i i “ The Weather= =”: U.s. Weather Bureaw Forecasi Fair and cooler (Detgils on Page 2) \ oi ‘ | a 17th YEAR ed PONTIAC, HICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUS ST 31,°1959 +38 PAGES * Collect Extra Ts a ail. w* / Britishers hower who waves from open car-as he rides through Fleet street in London to St. Paal’s Cathedral. Behind Ike is the motorcade which accompanied him and British Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan from the katter’s country spent the weekend. Report Strategy Resolve of President, FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON — President Eisenhower returned to Lon- don amid cheers today from weekend talks with Prime} Minister Harold Macmillan ment on the strategy of future cold war negotiations. _ Qualified ‘informants outlined results of the confer- 4 Gala Parade Starts: 60 UF Chairman Sets Oct. 1 for Procession to Push Fund Raising A gala parade through downtown Pontiac Oct. 1 will officially in- augurate the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, it was an- nounced today by Robert R. EI- dred, campaign. chairman. * * x The colorful procession, tenta- tively scheduled to get under way between 6 and 8 p.m., will feature the participation of all local United Fund agencies. The accent will be on youth, according to Eldred, with more than 500 children trav- eling the -newly-lighted Saginaw street parade route in agency floats, trucks and cars. Additional highlights include! _ Eight bands, many clowns, mili- tary marching units, a 1909 Oak- land automobile, and q represent- ative selection of the new 1960 Pontiac. e * tk. Eldred has appointed David - Ewalt, director of parks and rec- reation, as parade marshal. Pa- rade committee members, include: Leonard Buzz, assistant director of parks and recreation — special entertainment chairman; Leslie Ww. Langford, Pontiac Press — mili- tary and armament chai ; Van). Braidwood, Clinton Valley Boy Scouts-— in charge of UF. agency participation; William Aho, Parks and Recreation Dept. — special parade details, and Larry Stuart, Pontiac Motor Public Relations Dept, — director of parade pub- licity, : ‘ 2 ® *& Local agenciés currently making ' parade preparations are: Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council; Boys’ Club of Pontiac, Inc.; Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Council; Family Service of Oak- ~ land County; Girl Scouts, Northern! Oakland County Council; Michigan * Children’s’ Aid Society, Pontiac Branch; Salvation Army, Pontiac . Citadel; Urban League of Pontiac; Visiting Nurse Association of Pon- tiac; YMCA of Pontiac; YWCA of Pontiac; Catholic Social Services; Oakland Child Guidance Clinic; Michigan -Cancer ° Foundation; American Red Cross; Leader Dogs’ for the Blind, Inc; ‘Big Brothers: Activities, ties; do- sph. Hospital Clinic, and - Pon- | It was certain the Algerian isste would consume the lion’s share of | talks. te Ike’ Py ' Wi AP Wirephote LONDONERS CHEER — The crowd cheers President Eisen- residence, Chequers, where they Macmillan that brought broad agree- ence of the two leaders at Chequers, the Prime Min- ister’s country estate. They said Eisenhower and Mac- millan displayed a resolve to do President Charles de Gaulle back all they can to bring French into full cooperation in the North Atlantic Alliance. Eisenhower’s coming exchange of visits with Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev was said to have been. the most important single topic ¢ovéred in, the American- British exchanges. In Paris, De Gaulle returned from a four-day tour of Algeria last night and today began mak- ing last-minute arrangements for ‘his meeting with ‘Eisenhower. De Gaulle’s 10 hours of scheduled Wednesday and Fridev. * * * Foreign Minister Fernando Cas- tiella_of Spain opened talks with Eisenhower today in London and delivered a letter from Generalis- simo Franco. . for an increase in U.S. military and economic aid for Spain. Macmillan’s backing, coupled with a previous -vote of. confi- dence from West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer, places Eisenhower in a strong ‘position for his talks with Italian. and French leaders when he goes to Paris Wednesday. * * * As Eisenhower and Macmillan rolled through suburban villages, groups of townspeople gathered in clusters to wave and shout greet- ings. As the motorcade moved into! London the crowds increased. in Like Ike." Tonight the President and Prime Minister were expected to disclose to the world in an.unprecedented | joint radio-television appearance |some details of their weekend we, * * ° “Biecntiaiver and Macmiflan held a series of conferences “Saturday and Sunday with their foreign min- isters and a small group of. top advisers at Chequers. They discussed the forthcoming Eisenhower-Khrushchev eatees tthe Communist drive against the Free World, means of strenghten- ing NATO, +disarmament, - western defense, nuclear test ban negotia- tions, the forthcoming United Na- tions General Assembly meeting and the. Red ‘ Chinese threats against Jaos and India’s “northern frontier. Has Drawback- + .jisn’t entirely happy about _ |the second straight year. talks with Eisenhower between)#*!°* Castiella appealed to Eisenhower}. density and started roaring “We| . School Aid Hike for Dr. Whitmer City School Chief Blasts Increase in Deductible Millage Provision more State school aid but Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Su- perintegdent of Schools, it. The $205 - a - pupil school aid program adopted by the Legislature this _weekend will net the Pontiac school district about $5 more per pupil during the coming school year, or around $100,000,, Whitmer said. The increase will add some ex-| tra funds to the school budget, | which was drawn up on the as-| sumption that the aid formula would remain at $190-a-pupil for Pontiac’s aid never reached $190-a-pupil last year, though, nor will it hit $205-a-pupil under the new aid program, Therein lies Whitmer's es tions to the .aid program — it’s a. ‘matter of principle,’ he said. The new bill, like the old one, contains a formula under which | poorer school districts get more. money per pupil than the wealth-| ier ones. } * x * Last year’s deductible millage rate was 234 mills while this year it has been upped to 3% mills, Whitmer noted. Under the formula, Pontiac was’ getting $147-a-pupil last year and will be getting only $152 this year, Whitmer said. OBJECTS TO HIKE “I object, on principle, to the Legislature upping the deductible millage every time it increases the school aid,’’ he said: “The larger school districts— such as Pontiac’s—are suffering at the expense of the smaller schoo] districts. The school aid distribution is becoming mats portionate. “Although Pontiac is getting more money from the state, the State is sharing a proportionately smaller portion of our budget.” x 3 * Ten years ago, Whitmer noted, state funds accounted for more than two thirds of the Pontiac school budgt. The percentage has dropped to about one third now, he said. The School aid deadlock was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) |‘ SRE Es Reig PE, Pontiac will’ be getting: | ing _|model, the DFR-8,000. Equally im- Obituaries .....-.......... Sports ........... cece 23-25 Wheateré sc ss owecss < te0vece 29 TV & Radio Programs .... 37 Wilson, Earl .............. 29 Spo tiveen 17-19 _Women’s Pages This Was Silent ‘Home for Oriental RAFTER REFUGE — For fou Guan Lim lived in this cramped corner of the rafters of the First Methodist Church in Ann Ar- = be cao SincaDes native told police —4 GMC’s Tractor Find Church ‘Ghost’; School Says: Refern: Is V-6 Diesel New - Truck Features Carry More highway tractor with the long-| awaited V-6 Diesel engine goes announced by Philip J. Monaghan, vice-president ‘of General Motors and general manager of* GMC) Truck & Coach Division. “The cab, chassis and cgi! Heat Wave Gone as City Breathes represent a major mechanical de-| velopment that will enable high- way haulers to realize maximum operating economy and efficiency,” | Monaghan said. ‘‘The diesel en-| gine alone represents a break-| through in engineering design in| that it-is a V-6, long a technician’ s| creat. ‘ “In this new GMC the V-6 of- fers more power per pound, far better accessibility for servicing, greafer smoothness of opera- tion due to better balance, and increased rigidity, "Monaghan | said. While the V-6 Diesel alone weighs | 200 Ibs. less than the ‘in-line unit of the same displacement, this is only one of the many weight-sav- features of the new GMC “| portant is the new 696 Ib. alumi- num tilt-cab. With its dimension “ 48 inches from bumper to back f—cab;—it—eetualty—provides the driver with more useable ‘space than some 72 and 90-inch dimension cabs. * * * With these weight savings, a new fabricated frame 300 Ibs. lighter) than previous designs, a newly- designed air suspension system, | and elimination of the front axle) through the use of independent! (Continued. on Page 2, Col. 2) ary cool air mass moved \. over most of the state. | pected to be cloudy. iat 8 mph, r years Chheng the Rev. ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A young Chinese University Lightweight Engine, Can student who spent nearly four years in self-imposed ‘solitary confinement in a church attic because he was ashamed of flunking his studies, may get a chance to An entirely new GMC lightweight redeem himself and return to college.. Roadblocks began falling away today for 28- year-old bier and trim a) $114,000.60 ‘wet into production this month, it was Chheng Guan Lim, of Singapore, who chose to become |' when they flushed him out: of hiding that he had not spoken to another human since 1955, Here Eugene A. Ransom, pastor of the church, examines the’crude living quarters. AP Wirephete State Votes ed debt-ridden Michigan on into law in time for fetailers uSe (sales) tax tomorrow. by the Legislature Satur- day night in a dramatic cli- max to a seven and a half. month battle over taxes. Michigan thus became the third! state to adopt a four-cent sales tax. Washington and Pennsylvania both raised their’ sales levies to the same level this year. The. increase, which includes removal of present exemptions on hotels, motels, and materials used in federal construction, will net the state about $120,000,000 a year, Busine$s-was hit for another $8,- Sigh of Relief - The summer's longest beat- wave — 11 days — finally ended this morning” as a fairly station- in High winds and a fain and hail storm caused damage ih the Detroit area Sunday, but the sterm, one of several in the area within recent days helped to break the heat wave. The U.S: Weather Bureau pre- | dicts temperatures in the Pon- tiac area will remain, two to four degrees above the normal high of 78 and normal low of 58 for the next five days. Tonight will be fair and cooler with a low of 59 degrees and tomorrow will be fair and pleas- ant with a high of 80. Warmer is the prediction for Wednesday and sxies are ex- Rain. is likely Thursday. : * * x: The lowest recorded tempera- ture in downtown Pontiac pre- | ceding 8 a.m. was 66. At 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 73. The wind is from the northwest Unpleasant Memories Revived — " {Editor's Note: Germany and Poland By ‘HAROLD A, We all knew Berlin was - But Berlin is different. She still bears the scars. * , They're very real and as devastating. : '® comes as a shock to confront and graphic wear aad tear of ‘its infancy: Save More! See Our Back to Schoo! (clothes at Georges — 74 N.. Saginaw — en Stamps, sia Gey Hold * © * *, ; Although Berlin’ has plowed bravely -ahead, it> still + After the U.S. got in and establishe® gir supremacy, This is the last of a series of articles on Russia FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press The city of Berlin, suddenly revives unpleasant mem- ories and leaves you a little breathless. bombed—badly bombed—but time erases: distant horrors especially when we're not con- fronted daily with the haunting reminders. rayages of war are slowly forgotten by those untouched. And so, the * y ‘they’ re still ' present. The) rebuilding so far is ari achievement. I shudder to think: what that proud and magnificent--citadel must have looked like: when the little German jerk gave up, mar- . tied his girl friend and went over the hill, Those ‘final bombings must have been. horrible nightmares as well * suddenly , the ugly sears that remain from those. bloekbusters. London shows some “mute war, but London received the German attack when this horrible bombing oe was in - * WF, . \ Hitler had. to abandon the attacks on London and in their place came those days and nights of power bomb- | ~ versity of Michigan campus irather than face friends and relatives with his fail-| ures and risk return in shame to his homeland. yesterday when Chheng was found hiding in the attic of the Ann they would not stand in the way of Chheng’s return to U. of M. “Hf his story is true, we are | disposed to permit him to re- turn to school, if the University of Michigan will allow him to enter,” said Earnest McFadden, - deputy district director of the | immigration department in De- troit. Walter Rea, dean of men at U. of M., said ‘the university would like to have him back.” Robert Klinger, foreign student adviser at U. of M., said, “If the boy wants to, we ‘d like to take him back, Rev. Eugene A. Ransom: pastor of the Church where Chheng had hidden out for four years, an- | ouneed that the Wesleyan Group, ,of which he is a director, has discussed sponsoring him as. _its! international student for the year| 1959-60.. The group sponsors one student a year, Rev. Ransom had one sad duty |to . perform iCounty Jail where Chheng was be- ling held pending disposition of his . Case. neh Berlin Still Bears Scars of War ing in the opposite direction. A German expressed some guarded indignation to -me over the extent of these attacks but an American a @ can't sympathize, even at this late date. Who started the bloody business? Germany asked for what she got. She oo for it. * * what?” rs m * The average German is more or less prepared to admit this. He senses now that Hitler was the false gods’ false god. © _ And rather to- my surprise, thése I saw were inclined to for- | country has done a wonderful job of restoration and her- © yxive the Kaiser for the misery he brought in World War I. I don’t think he’s a very big cut above Hitler when you evalu- ate objectives. But the German people think differently. Well, that’s. their business and Berlin is still a‘ well Eseabes and somewhat devastated city. “ee : * “ \ It’s a grand town and ‘they have made gréat progress in eradicating the signs of defgat, but too many rémain. The- present generation accepts them with a shrug of the shoulders. The attitude seems to be: “There they are. So} * _ We visited East Berlin. morale, the ‘spirit, the physical properties and things in East Berlin are definitely below the West wie ; Tate's j (Continued on Page 2, Col, * * * I'm prejudiced, but the iz. Most of the increase will come ” |balance Immigration officials, called in, Arbor First Methodist Church, said) at the Washtenaw, | Senate Republicans months ago | Morri is (R-Kalamazoo), 5 Famtly Members. 500,000 in taxes retroactive to July LANSING (UPI) — Doubts about legality of the Legis- lature's tax cure for Michigan's cash crisis were raised official- ly today even before it was signed inte law. , Atty. Gen, Paul L. Adams an- nounced he would hold an extrordinary 8 p.m. press con- ference. Adams said only “the subject | of. the conference will be the | Hew use tax legislation.” PLP LPP — rae aad from a higher Business Activities Tax..The package was designed. to the record $411,000,000) m Lawmakers will return to Lan-| the longest legislative session in state history. - eke ok Two major questions, are still unsettled. First, legislators must decide | whether to pump quick cash into the state treasury by liquidating all or part of the 50-million dol- lar Veterans Trust Fund, : Second, they may he confront- ed by a court suit testing the constitutionality of the pew use tax law. Deriecrats, who fought a “losing fight for a personal and corporate income tax, have asserted the tax violates the three-cent limit the state Constitution sets on the sales tax, Williams, in giving reluctant en- dorsement to the new tax pro- gram, indicated he would not en- courage a court test. But a mer- chant or consumer might do so. Should the State Supreme Court throw out the new tax, Michigan would find itself once more in a state of financial chaos, however, The governor warned that the. |Trust Fund, actually worth a lit-! itle over $40,000,000 on the bond | market. must be utilized without idelay to meet pressing cash needs. | The state owes public schools alone $40,000,000 in state aid, he! said. The total cash shortage is: climbing toward $100,000,000. Passage of a record $326,000,000 school aid bill Saturday eased the financial troubles of the schools. The measure cleared the way for them to borrow against anticipated es {Cent Levy Likely to See Court Test LANSING (P—A new $128;500,000 tax program start+ the way to recovery from- |& colossal financial mess today. . " Gov. Williams was to sign the three-bill tax package to start collecting a higher _ What amounts to a penny increase in the three-cent sales tax- was the key feature of ‘a tax program adopted k kk Oakland Solons Split on Tax Law Now that the long, tedious political war over how to get . Michigan out of its money dol- drums is supposedly over, Oakland County Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and five of the county’s six state representatives were home breath- jing a sigh of relief. ‘ They held mixed opinions, how- ever, on what the over-all effect will be of. the $128,500,000 tax package finally rammed through the eight-months stalemated Legis- lature Saturday night. Péntiac’s Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law said he doesn’t believe the battle is over be- eause: he said he believes the State Supreme Court will, find the ‘one cent increase in the use (sales) tax unconstitutional. . “Then we'll have to be called back into session and come up with a more realistic answer,” Law. said. . © we: Because of a business engage- ment Saturday night, he was not in his seat when the long-awaited votes of agreement were taken. — He said had he been there h¢ a “living dead man” in a church attic just off the Uni-| sing Sept. 16, mostly to: deal with| Would have voted against the use secondary matters and close out | tax hike, FAVORS INCOME ‘TAX “I've held from ‘the very be- ginning,” he said, ‘‘that this increase ‘was unconstiutional be- cause’ the’ people approved the three cents orice and that’was the ceiling.” He said he favored the defeated piggyback income tax. proposal instead. . Republican Lodge ieoked upon passage of the three-part pack- age as “a victory for the peo- ple’ in that he and his fellow Republican senators held firm against any form of income tax originally advocated by Gov. Williams, ‘He said by Williams terming the package a ‘“‘Republican tax plan,” the governor is only “admitting defeat for his own: socialistic pro- gram.’ * * * “This package actually did more than I wanted to go for,"" Lodge said, ‘‘I feel that there isn't any need for an additional tax on busi- ness in Michigan. If will be a fur- ther detriment to. what business (Coritinued on ‘Page 2, Col. 1) x & * Area Residents Hit Sales Tax Interviews in Pontiac Reveal Mixed Reaction; state support, “But that certainly does not give | them the cash they need so badly, | |said the governor. bd * * ‘refused to utilize the Trust Fund ‘until a use tax bill cleared fhe Legislature. And, Sen. Carlton H. top GOP tax strategist, let it-be known yes- i\terday they might-try to. keep it in- Most Oppose Law. Pontiac area people expressed :mixed reactions today to the new four-cent sales tax — mostly they were against it. No one at the corner of - Huron and Saginaw streets had any en- 'thusiasm for new taxes, but a few saw the financial necessity in view | lof tho state's cash shortage. M. A. Kelley, 3053 Longview St., ‘tact, to Accompany Nikita: WASHINGTON (®?—-Five mem- ‘bers df Soviet Premier Nikita 8S. Khrushchev’s family will ac- company him on his visit to the “United States, ” the nounced this “with pleasure’ te- | day and said President Eisen- hower has been inforriied of it in Lendon, - : Those who will travel with Khrushchev, will include the So- viet leader's wife, two daugh- bere, his son, and a son-in-law. ¥.:. R28. This is hiy whold tainty’ with ‘es Sec» state departmént an. |Avon Township had the latter dut- |look. “The state obviously needs more money and we have to raise it somehow. I personally prefer paying a higher sales tax than, for instance, a je income tax. 2 “They've got to. have more money in Lansing, that's - cer- tain.”” . * * *® Mrs, Elizabeth Spear, 2586.Lance — Orion Township held the same opinion, but fora different-reason, Mrs. Spear. a housewife, felt there is a ‘possibility the new tax might be dropped when the fiscal erisis is relieved. « . “But you'd never be able to get rid of an income tax if one were adopted,” she believed, I ‘don't’ «mind paying more 5, taxes as long as they don't ¢* Fs. | Ag { the a of one son-in-law. ' ' (Contifiued of Page 2, raed bn | * rs : : tainly not be much of an attraction *liams’ wild spending and showed : tax Increase, the business ac- ‘Harbor, was reluctant to predict _ state really needs. ey : County | Gambling Raid ° Nets 36 at Farmhouse Oakland County Sheriff's aoe: ties and detectives led by Sheriff Frank W. Irons arrested 36 per- :, of Muskegon Heights, were charged with maintajiing and op- erating an illegal gambling sons in a Sunday morning raid of| place. | a Groveland Township farm house. The raid took place at Green Acres Farm, 13269 Dixie Hwy., owned by Edward M.-House,~ 50. House and Porter Anderson, New State Tax Law Gets Mixed Reaction (Continued From Page One) and jobs we have now, and cer- for new businesses."’ PLAN ‘ADEQUATE: He termed the compromise plan “most adequate” to help the state erase its deficit. Besides ~ doing this, the past months of bickering in Lansing has created in the pub- lic an increased interest in govern-| ment and taxation, Lodge said, “Which party won isn’t impor- tant,” Lodge said. ‘The question is, what was the principle involved, What did we accomplish? Sure it's a victory for the Republicans, in that we stopped the onrush of Wil- him in his true light.” He said -he voted for the use _ tivities tax (BAT), and the hike in‘ the intangibles tax, Rep. Farrell E. Roberts, Repub- lican representing the county's Third District, said he would have favored #&tax plan to provide more money “in order to erase the def- icit faster and at the same time start building up a general fund revenue.” He said he voted for all three provisions. * * - Roberts, an attorney in Keego what the Supreme Court might say about the use tax boost if it is put to the test, ‘BI-PARTISAN PACKAGE’ Rather than being either a Re- publican or Democratic victory, Roberts said it was a bi-partisan package which came out of the six- man conference committee. * « & “We have had our eye on the place for several years,” Sheriff Irons, ‘‘and were waiting for the right time.”’ The raid took place at 4:30 a.m, a ~~ * * Irofis and a dozen of his men - brok€ up a dice table and poker table’ and confiscated bar equip- ment and pinball machines. The owners were running the restaurant and selling liquor with- out licenses, according i» Irons. Officers watched as cusiomers be- gan arriving at about 2:30 a.m. “They kent coming after the raid way executed,” Irons said. “We possibly could have arrest- ed 100 or more had we waited several hours longer.” House’s wife, Marguerite, 47, plus nine other women and 24 men were charged with loitering in an illegal gambling place. All stood jmute before Independence Town- ship Justice William H. Stamp and were released on $50 bonds. House and Porter were released after posting $200 bonds. The en- Stamp today. _ &® ®t . The others arrested were: Leo A. Turner, 38. Ernest Mickie, 62, Walter Virges, 44, Elbon L. Per- kins, 34, Henry L. Turner, 33, Ruth Banks, 21, Geraldine Readis, 24, Hucidine Brown, 23. and Lucille F. White, 38, all of Flint. Other Flint residents arrested were: Myrtis R. Henry, 33; Helen L, Jones, 28: Beverly A. Simpson, 21; Olla M. Young, 21; Harold R. Hayden, 32; Will Henry Jr., 34; Wicks Attyberry, 39; Charles Hughes, 38; Adam Parks, 34; and Marzzulles H. Wilson, 46. wt + Also from Flint were: Thomas E. King, 21: Walter J. Waters, 21; Richard E. Allen, 38, and Wwil- lie M. Pea, 54. Detroiters arrested were: Wal- ter Owens, 26, of 4540 Seebaldt; | William L.4Weston, 41, of 2009 La- Salle, and Craig B. Morris, 22, of 12616 Payton. Others arrested were: John Fish- er, 54, of 6522 Larry Rd., Holly Township; Willis L. Taylor, 45, and Another fellow Republican rep- resentative from Oakland—Lloyd L, Anderson of Waterford Town- ship—said the package provides a little more money than what the ' “Et's our victory because we upheld our position for the sales tax increase as opposed to any form of income tax,” Anderson He said he Believes the sales tax hike would have been sufficient: 3line 1 17 with ro — OAKLAND * Anderson said in Friday’s vot- resentatives, said although he vot- income groups by the sales tax “But that’s what the people wanted,” Hayward, of Royal Oak said. “My mail ran 29 to 1 in favor of the tax as against ‘an income tax.” “What we will do if they (the Supreme Court justices) declare it unconstitutional is anybody’s guess,”’ he said. He predicted the next alternative might be the flat rate income tax: Another freshman representative — John C, Hitchcock, Hazel Park Democrat — was fast fo. pin a Republican tag on the tax pro- gram, as the governor has. “It’s Republican and sure not a Democrat victory,” Hitchcock said. Rep. James Clarkson, Democrat from the county's Fourth District, and a strong critic of his party's drive for an income tax, is on vacation in Canada and wasn't in Lansing Saturday’ or available for comment togay. P The Weather Full U. 8. Weatker B Bureau rt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and eooler tonight, lew ar Tomorrey fair and pleasant with a high of ‘ind: —— nerth nerthwest at five miles an hour Today in Pentia oo temperature aceseding $ am. 8 am.: Wind a § mph (Derseuea: North-northw Sun sets Monday at Pe oe o Sun rises Tuesday at-5:5 a m. * Moon sets Monday at 5:35 p.m Moon rises Tossday at af 4:23 am. Dewntewn Tem item. OOM cece 08 (LL BM onc caeees 4 TO. esc ieas &8 2M. :..........96 BOM ceecess 68 4 PM occasions: 8 § a.m. 70 10'a.m.. iene Sunday in Pentiac * i recorded dewntewn) - 2 - Chappell Herring, 59, both of Gary, Chicago, Ill.; Maggie Spears, 40, of East Chicago, Ind.; Leroy But- ler, 26, of Muskegon, and Joseph Donwell: 47, of Belleville. New GMC Tractor | Features V-6 Engine *. “(Continued From Page Gne) front wheel suspension, the trueker using this highway tractor can load on an extra ton of cargo and still be within the 61,000 Ibs. gross combination weight rating. The new DFR-8,000 has a com- panion modej, the DLR-8.000. The DFR-8,000 has a front axle posi- tion of 28 inches from front bump- er to front axle, while the DLR- 8,000 has the front axie set back 530 inches from [ront bumper. These two units offer complete flexibility in the inter-state systems where there arg many varied weight and length regulations. Outstanding, in the design é these new highway tractors’ is the revolutionary « ugincering ap- preach to elimination of useless weight which was made possi- ble by designers starting with a clean sheet of paper and build- ing units that are all new from the ground up. The radically’ new fabricated’ frame is. only half as heavy as| previous types based on. channel units, yet is much stronger and more durable. Air suspension has been adopted not only for its many engineering advantages but also fo~ its con- tribution to the safety and stability of the vehicle and its cargo. x *® & Eliminated is the hard ride gen- erally encountered when riding empty, because hich frequency vi- brations do not oceur. This is not only a source of comfort for the driver but also a material factor in the increased life of the entire vehicle. ' A highlight in the: completely new functional design of the new tractor is the front suspension. This suspension permits the use of a lightweight cab, which is one of the features that results in an in- crease -in payload capacity of as much as 2.000 Ibs. Deveiopment of the suspension required an entirely new design vin which the new rigid frame is. an important factor. The front end is independently sprung, giv- ing the desired roll resistan +, low steering ef\.7t and rood re- covery. For the driver this will interpret itself in a desirable _imprevement in ‘road feel.” An additiona| contribution in the lat- ter respect is the elimination of “front-wheel ‘“dive’’ due to se- vere braking. The engine in the DFR-8,000 has many features which contribute to long life, economical maintenance and low-cost operation. It is a GM 4V-71 diesel, direct injegtion, 2cycle unit with 4%-inch bore and 5-inch stroke with a compression ratio of 17 to.1 and rated at 189 gross horsepower at. 1,800 rpm. Displacement is 425.6 cubic inches. ‘Its 138 Ib. crankshaft, 634% de- gree V-block angle provide a short, rigid compact powerplant balanced said| 4 NEW HIGHWAY TRACTOR — Posed against a rugged back- ground which parallels its toughness is this new GMC model DFR- 8000. It has a lightweight aluminum tiltcab, independent front wheel suspension, and vs diesel engine. Weight saving features permit an operator to load on an extra ton of cargo and still be within the 61,000 lbs. G. C. W. weight rating. See story Page 1. “jup his airplane while tire group will reappear before Ind.; James C. Edwards, 37, of| seat Fao82 2= to operate with vibrationless| smoothness, Main -beartrigs are 412 inches in diameter, an inch more we the in-line six. : \ (Continued From Page One) a border patrol and you have to go through painful wns, port-visa motions again as the red tape slowly unwinds. Just instinctively I liked Poland and I liked Polish people, and although they gave us visa trouble, I cotton to them as a race and as individuals. You can’t blame the regular citizens for the sins of a few stuffed shirts in authority. ay x * ~ Berlin is beginning to speak English surprisingly well and we're becoming the world’s “second language.” The home tongue is first, but English is a comfortable second. Once French was the accepted international language of diplomacy, but we’ve taken over that niche without’a mur- mur—except from France. In Germany, notices in the air- planes are in German and English. In Russia, you find English translations everywhere. This is true in Poland. The French resent it, but they can’t do anything about it.I said to a lovely-young woman operating an elevator in the Ber- lin-Hilton: “Did you learn your English in school?” “Partly,” she answered, “but the hotel taught me the rest.” xk x x There's a beautiful park in Berlin that the Russians forced the Germans to build in their “honor.” It's to commemorate “the liberation of Berlin,” which is inter- national mockery on the top level. We had lunch, dinner and meetings with representa- tives of the Associated Press, United Press International, Reuters, Tass and independent newspaper correspondents now in Berlin and Warsaw. These men are international | linguists and very interesting. We were shown through Ber- lin’s biggest newspaper by the editor and we found their mechanical equipment an approximation of our own. The Morgen Post avcresce 18 pages a day—compared with four in Moscow. + - * Warsaw, capital of a conquered Poland, is an inter- esting city. This is the land of consonants and I quote you four consecutive towns as we neared the Polish bor=— der, Krosniewice, Leczga, Wyszogord and Zakoczyn. They sound like four of the late Knute Rockne’s best linesmen ‘ at Notre Dame. And if you really want a Polish phrase that raises a doubt in. your mind, try this: “Chriszagzcz brzmi w trzcinie.” Maybe a smart and well educated Pole was taking me for a ride, but he swears it means: “The insect buzzes in the shrubs.” * * x A rather distinguished and elderly man carried our baas to the hotel room and Maxwell said: “Maybe a former Peer Who knows?” The German and Polish roads are excellent but desta I suppose they’re “that way” for military reasons and not ‘for the comfort of the citizens. : x * * Warszawa (Warsaw) means “the city of wars” and it’s aptly named. The Poles have a secret resentment against the Russians and the Germans. Remember, it was the Germans who had them evacuate their great city, after which they did a systematic job of spot bombing that pock-parked the Capitol. You can’t forget these in- dignities when they’re so cruel and unnecessary. Men. tion of the Germans in Poland justly brings a deadly and chilly silence. * * * Every day, hundreds and hundreds are deserting East Berlin for the West. The main trunks are patrolled, but be- tween these points are miles that can’t be guarded. East Berlin admits these defections uneasily, but says “a lot of them come back " ; ; Wanna bet . ‘ ; * * * And also, they say there are defections the other way that go unmentioned. Well, the main reason they’re “unmentioned” is because there are so few. In fact, as I understand it, you can leave West Berlin for East Berlin any time you want—if you want to..The facts are — you jont don’t want to. . * * * Don Maxwell had a birthday in Warsaw and it may not have been his greatest natal occasion but it was one of the most protracted celebrations, starting modestly when | the newspaper boys dropped in for breakfast. And it con- cluded about midnight. Have your birthdays in Oakland County, m’friends. * x *& There’s a universal language in this world that is too often unspoken, but which is very real. At one time in Poland, I was standing near a beautiful young mother who had a youngster in her arms. On an. impulse I _ brushed the tip of the youngster’s nose and offered a lit- tle heartfelt Michigan baby talk. The baby didn’t rec- ognize English—or me—or Polish—but it did respond to . affection and attention. It gurgled in Polish, kicked two little feet and heid up tiny hands. I shook a weeney mitt | . Very gravely and then looked at the mother. She was all smiles and spoke rapidly in Polish. I shook an ancient noggin, smiled my U.S. best and said: “You're béth won- derful” and hurried on to'an impatient, Maxwell who hadn't seen the girl's face—or.we'dfiave been late for dinner. iy, kok, * ‘ v= = language of an inarticulate infant is pretty won- \Coast. is going up, too,” -” a ‘ A; 24 ; Y Scars of Bombing stl Show in Berlin derful and pretty individuailet’s say “worldwide.” We all pay homage to babyhood. How can people who agree on this ever plot to: kill each other? _ * * * . _ We saw several hundred little children going to a huge Berlin park. They were laughing, friendly and waved. I saw several,hundred aged Russians on their knees before an altar in Moscow and their faces reflected the Glory of the Lord and universal peace. I’ve talked with servitors and with the heads of departments and businesses. Two ten- year-old Russian boys tried for ten minutes to talk to me in Moscow. They were delightful companions even though we never understood a single word. I watched little chil- dren play along the highways as their mothers handled the threshing of the wheat. They greeted us with friendly waves and the buoyancy of irrepressible childhood. Youngsters waved at our car over a 1,200 mile drive. And we were The Day in Birmingham eiadieciiam = Wet grass on a runway at Algonac was blamed hy Norman J. Magill of Bloomfield Hills as the cause of his cracking landing there Sunday. | “The wheels couldn’t get any traction,” he said, and the two- e Cessna aircraft overshot the end of, the sodded’ airstrip. It then nose-dived into a two-foof irrigation ditch: Neither Magill, 33, of 7430 Orchard Lane nor any of his ‘three passengers were tujured on the pleasure trip as the plane had slowed to 10 miles per hour when it crashed. The plane's landing gear col- ‘lapsed when it hit the ditch. Dam- age to the craft was estimated at $2,500. Mao Opposition Found in Party - China Admits Violent Criticism Against Red Party Leader TOKYO (AP) includ- ing the peasant communes—have encountered violent and _ wide- spread opposition. There were in- the party. opportunists’’ who attacked Mao’s — Communist|— China today admitted Mao Tze-|— ‘\tung’s domestic policies — dications the revolt against Mao|k was on the highest levels within/E The announcement said party workers were among the “rightist E Blames Plane Crackup - jon Wet. Runway Grass . Church, plans i. “hold its first reg- ular services in’ new buildings pow nearing completion on Sept. 13, Peter Loomis, building chair- man, has annoanced. The buildings, designed by Min- oru Yamasaki, noted Birmingham architect, are located at Lone Pine road and Woodward avenue. They consist of a social hall and three church school buildings with administrative . offices. The structures are grouped around an open courtyard with enough space remaining on the feur.acre plot for another build- ing to be added in the future. “Work on the new buildings is progredsing very satisfactorily,:’ Loomis reports, “And, although landscaping will not be completed immediately, -the buildings will be ready for our Sept. 13 opéning.”’ The Rev. Lester Mondale, new- -|ly appointed pastor of the church, will conduct the opening service. the Christian Science First Church Construction of an addition to at 191 Chester St. in Birmingham is presently under way. It is be- ing made at the rear of the pre- sént building. An old house that was situated immediately behind the church ‘|wag torn down recently to make room for the new construction. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. SUPER-SPECIALS TONITE & TUESDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 1959 line. However, it did not say whether any of his top-ranking as- sociates were involved. The campaign follows last! week's confession that the na- | strangers. horizon with letters of fire This world is friendly. It’s lovely. And with that I close. * x * . It seems to me “the whole world's in tune.” War clouds don’t scare me as much as they did. THE PEOPLE DON’T WANT WAR. You can write that against the a mile high. And I doubt whether ambitious overlords or madmen can put us at each other’s throats again. We don’t hate each other. —HAROLD A, FITZGERALD . City, County People Lambaste Sales Tax (Continued From Page One) them out of our paycheck,” she added. * * * Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, a secre- tary, of 2919 Virginia Ct., Keego Harbor, wished the Legislature had forgotten about a sales tax increase and adopted, instead, Gov. Wil- liams’ plan for q personal income tax. ‘CAN'T AFFORD IT’ “People in my income bra¢ket} will pay more in sales taxes than we would have in income taxes, and we can't afford it,”” she said. Mrs. Douglas Shebby, 433 Sparks Lane, Walled Lake has been too busy rearing five chil- - dren, aged three to eight, to pay: much attention to the tax battle in Lansing. - . “Holy cow!’’ was her reaction on learning that later this week she'll be paying four cents tax on a dollar purchase, instead of three. ‘EVERY PENNY COUNTS’ ‘‘My husband’s a factory worker and, with five kids, every penny counts with us. “Now when we buy two or r three items the sales tax on them will almost amount to the price of another purchase.” Figuring quickly, she discovered that the sales tax on a $5 purchase would buy a quart of milk. * * * Alex Joseph, 68% W. Huron St., viewed the new tax glumly. A retired factory worker, he noted that prices and taxes go up while his retirement ‘funds stay the same. ° | “It'll be hard on me. Working jpeople shouldn't have to pay it. They shauld have ended the sales tax after World War II, and cut the federal taxes, too.” Alex Spears, 334 Wessen St., factory worker, accepted the ae tax with misgivings.” TO ASK FOR MORE? “If it will help. remedy the situation in Lansing, I dun’t mind paying it. But I wonder how long it will be before they come back and ask for more taxes." * ® w&® Spear? recalled adoption of the three-cent sales tax in the 30s. “They said then that it was only temporary. Later they said they would have to keep the sales tax on the books but they wouldn't more. preferred not to give his name expressed sympathy for Michigan '|residents in their tax trotbies. “But I can’t. feel too sorry -for Our sales tax on the West Troy Crash Kills need any more. Now they want} A California businessman, who N ewspapers in Britain Hit Hagerty LONDON (UPI) — Britain liked Ike today but White House Press Secretary James Hagerty got a terrible press. Not even London’s Communist Daily Worker had a bad word for President Eisenhower. - However, Britain’s national- ly - circulated ee heaped abuse on Hagerty, the man responsible for the Presi- dent’s press relations. The Times of London devoted more than half its Eisenhower . coverage — two columns — detailing anti-Hagerty complaints and then supported him. But other newspapers were frankly critical. * * * The Daily Herald accused Hagerty of playing ‘“‘Ike’s visit for laughs’’ in its main editorial. ~The Daily Sketch reported news- men left a Hagerty briefing “disgusted and bewildered.” The Daily Express -spoke of ‘fantastic secrecy’ surrounding news about the President. The Daily Worker headlined: “We're Only -Told What Ike Ate.”” ~ The British newspapers com- plained Hagerty failed to provide “real news’’ aboyt what Eisen- hower did. A London (Daily Her- ald) reporter yesterday inter- rupted a Hagerty briefing to shout his displeasure at Hagerty. Hagerty. explained -he was al- lowed to tell only what the Pres-. ident wanted told. Man, Injures Four A Tl-year-old Troy man was killed and four others injured in a two-car collision at John R. and Big Beaver.roads, in Troy, Sat- urday. Dead on arriyal at William Beau- : mont ie wns was Harry Oakland | of 305 E. Maple Highway | St., one of the Toll in °59) drivers. He. suf- fered a fractured 47 skull and crushed i Injured in the Lest Year to Date; 60 car were Dean Jines, 20, nS = a « 000060000000 006060000000000000000000000000008 JiesvenseverencnsecaensecocesepenesoncnsasusnssssesnsvsusssasusssssssseetsssOsesEeDeseaseeTeteess | = against Mao may have been in broken Sdturday when Lansing, Democrats retreated from de-, hard-pressed school districts may_ agrees to cash in the 50-milion- Tax money won't come in fast | : enough to make up the school: aid — available until at least Sept. 16 —/E the: day the Legislature returns, 0000000000 0C0CCCCe TO avdecesececucesveivenuccee New Improved HI-SPEED ANSCO Full Color 8mm Movie Film $2.85 ROLL 22 Two times faster eae regular film to get perfect movies early morning or late evening en on cloudy days. Unconditionally guaranteed. Se SB RRB BEB ae eee } Fast, Easy to Use KALART 8mm Movie FILM SPLICER 437 urself — sure splices with stainless faecal blades. 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Remain out only one hour. No- signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pontiac St. Bk. Bide. re 8-45.58 Kong’s secret societies, “but only 10,000 of these are active criminals. The others; police say, probably joined as protec- tion against extortion from other societies. ‘The problem of secret societies ‘in Hong .Kong began with the colony's. founding. But the situ- ation reached bloody heights in October, 1956, when the societies took a hand in political riots which erupted here. Special Trade-in Allowance on Musical Instruments " bad PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY Saginaw ‘The government established a special section in the criminal in- vestigation department «after the riots to. handle“the Triads, mem- and ‘the past-two years more 5,000 ——. have been bership in. which is illegal, jailed ry PAYDAY LOANS -jthe Ming $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! - other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to. repay i CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN |e RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS | _ -$25,00° | $25.35 | $25.70 | 50.00 50.70 51.40 teterest at 3% per. month on belences | wp te $88, F/A% per month berween $50 ond $208, ond ¥%% per month on ony remeinges. ‘ in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: * CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-S64i ’ |poverished refugees who paid out 125-127 N. Seginew kok # to any. — | | . The history of Triads as known to police hefe dates back to the political ties, The Triad problem ‘was an off-again, on-again affair until 1949, when hordes of refugees “streamed into Hong Kong as the ~~ armies ~swept , south, Many a criminal moved pany with the refugees. who became easy ‘targets for extor- tion. The secret societies, which had|! not been too active for some time, suddenly became a major worry to the police. It wasn’t safe to walk the streets at night, stones were thrown through store win- dows,- hoodlums of all ages roamed the colony, and the police didn’t have the manpower to crush the criminal ‘element. But, gradually, the Triads went underground to escape prosecu- tion. They kept a tight grip on im- part of their small earnings rather Hang Kong, ileal. * * monies- for new members, though they are not required as society’s chief. In 1956, Similar. to the Matia HONK KONG. cuPn. — In the West, it is the Mafia; in the East Triads is _the name commonly given to those Chinese secret so- cieties which~have a hand in/just about every dirty pie in Hong rostitutions “The name Triad comes from “Ithe Chinese for and man.” It was the name of the _jfirst society and is now: applied “heaven, éarth|an 1th century; when a secret so- jeciety was formed to help dethrone the Ching -Dynasty and. restore ‘dynasty in China, At that stage, the groups were strict- ily. political. Now they. have few s ‘Triads’ oo ing in the wake of the riots which the Trjads used to extort: protec- tion money from frightened. shop- keepers, legislated further against was introduced which was to be used in cases where deportation s|was impossible. or impractical. (The Communists frequently were shoving back across. to Hong Kong criminals thé British had kicked back to China.) definite detention of criminals without ‘right of habeas corpus, with their. cases coming before a board of review every six months, About 120 such crimi- mals are held today under the provisions of ‘that law. How do the Triads operate? Each has a “‘territory,’’ it size depending on the strength of the Triad. Shoeshine boys, for ex- ample, pay something like 50 cents daily for permission to op- tues pay far more. The victims fear reprisals if they complain to the police. That has made the police campaign far more difficult. ! x * The big danger to Hong Kong is the fact that the Triads will do ing for money. One fear is that they might swing their crimina] weight either toward the Communists or the Nationalists. depending on who paid the most. In.recent years, thére have been fewer and fewer open gang fights, but for a fee the Triads no doubt would start one which could spread far beyond mere gangland brawls. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1959 /. the societies. An emergency law) The new law provided for in- | erate in’ a certain area. Prosti- ~ ro HIGHLY EFFICIENT BOTTLING LINE:— Part of the new production line at the Sno-Bol plant at 25 W. Walton Bilvd., this highly mechanized bottling line has helped to raise the company’s done prevent spilling. toilet cleaning fluid a year. Sno-Bol presently manufactures five “ million bottles every year. All the company’s packaging will be with modern, ‘ unbreakable ‘Plastic containers, ‘.. Pontiac Press Photo designed to potential production level to approximately 15 million bottles of * - 20 7 “a By the time he was 18, Vol- jhim entrance to France's most taire’s literary genius had gairied| br illiant intellectual circles, bine automobile was built by the America’s first practical gaso-| | Duryea brothers in 1892-3 at Spring- field, Massachusetts. YOU WORK I “DOWNTOWN PONTIAC... 7 It So Convenient TO DROP OFF YOUR DRY CLEANING GENEY'S. Back or Front Door! FE 5-6107 _ FE 5-6108 12 E. Pike: St. Tells Why Teachers Leave Their Jobs teachers leave school rooms? Dr. Anthony Marinaccio, super- _|intendent, says of 49 teachers who | We Believe These Are the. KANKAKEE, Ill. — Why do|f left a Kankakee school district dur- ing 1957-1958, 5 per cent left for | family and personal‘ reasons. | He said 25 per cent left for better positions. One left to be- come a minister, Two are on leave of absence and two reached the age of retirement. Family and personal reasons in- | cluded marriage, } nearer home, military service and! furthering education. than risk a beating or losing their jobs. They were easy marks, es- pecially those who “i into ‘The societies a go through Fu Manchvw-style initiation cere- al- they once were. Candidates go through the burning of joss sicks. the drinking of human blood and the taking of oaths to obey thejhave the power of absolute veto the government, act- Toast Almonds in Butter To toast almonds (blanched) put a tablespoon..of butter in a skillet. the nuts and brown lightly stirring | occasionally. Oil may be substi-/ tuted for the butter. Monarchs Play Safe LONDON — British monarchs of legislation but none has exer- cise that Lan since 1708. - or + lia eat ena “Ba + GLASSES |. 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CLENDENIN Service for William J: Clendenin, , Of 2780 Grandview St., ‘Drayton will be held at 1:30 p. m. at Donelson-Johns Fu- _ Home, with wurial at White “James A. and Allen L. both of 4 Mrs. Fred (Josephine) Hiller, ne By , THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, AUGUST: ay; "1959 Ree i ” OTTO T. GLOSCH Tt. Glosch, 63, of 1654 Gid- eS died suddenly. Friday gyn pear be held at 3 p.m. uestey at Huntoon Chapel with burial at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. $+. RONALD J. HAYWARD « Service for Ronld J. Hayward 44, of 190 Starr St., will be held in 1 Pontiac and Nearby bes Will Reconsider oA ae act strat yor an RIKER BLDG. .on Tony’s Mezzanine Floor, Riker. Bldg. PERMANENTS COMPLETE ae ha All Under Tony's Supervision Beauty Shop FE 3-7186 a Grace Lutheran Church was Cornell. The Rev. Donald Ort- ner officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. x *« * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallo of Hamilton ‘or Maytag |AUTOMATIC | WASHERS Your Choice | $198 Free installation Free service . — > . Terms — 90 ‘Days . Same as Cash Trade — Free delivery... Free warranty. * Your " AUTOMATIC DRYERS | Cc hoice The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN ‘of PONTIAC top ThE BEST YOURS ON EASY DEI Mat Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeland Cornell of Beacon, N. Y. : _ o* *® * The bride wore a gown of Italian peau de soie silk with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline offset with Alencon lace, reembroidéred ‘with seed pearls. The Princess style skirt formed a_ traditional’ chapel jength train and a cap of Alencon lace. with: petals out- jined with pearls held her fin- gertip veil of French illusion she carried an. arm bouquet of Calla lilies. * x * Maid of honor was Lenore Gallo, the bride's’ sister’ and Sally Decker of Longmeadow, Mass, was_ bridesmaid. They wore dresses of French blue — silk organza over silk -taffeta -| with oval necklines and three quarter length puff sleeves. Their hats were velvet leaves of French blue accented with pearls with circular veils. They carried bouquett$ of pink gla-. mellias with lemon leaves. —Er*n. * -* Neil Cornell of Beacon, N.Y., was his brother’s best man. Ushers were ‘Kenneth Decker Gwendolyn ‘of Bloomfield Hills married Alan Denton Cornell of Gwendolyn Joyce Gallo Wed Sunday Evening A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. For her going away outfit, the bride selected a beige silk shantung suit with black pat- ent accessories. Following a honeymoon to Southern Califor- nia the couple wil live in Holly- wood, Calif. The bridegroom is employed in Burbank. k ke * The bride attended Skidmore College and plans to attend the” University of Southern Califor- nia, Los Angeles. The bride- groom is a graduate of .Rensse- laer _- Polytechnic Institute » where’ he was affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pes | a ~Try.a ‘Mud Room’ One of the adhesive wall cov- erings, applied to walls of a hall from baseboard upward* ‘some. four feet, makes a ‘mud room’’ where small fry can- hang outdoor clothese Supply hangers, of course,-and a rack for muddy boots. Big Belt Season Paris says belts are back in fashion in a big way. This fol- lows the return of the normal waistline. Daytime elts are about two inches wide and eyes) Callow Michael Gallo | Ty. = e¢ * s F . 4} . j ' \ / iM ¥ dp . . ‘ \ Po a PAS ES { Toe fog 3. | . OR ate A i # + 25 Zs ‘ id : : a { : : rs wells : \ ; FY ! a 4 a ae ' ; ois , 5 he a 4 ; { ee ; : a ae = : EIGHTEEN. | eg TITR. PONTIAC PRESS. | MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 81, 1959 = ne Be pe tg - ae ba fad — i - - 4 ; . 9 | Don’ t Be Coreléss |Most Folks Have Em : i —_}_____ Pontiac's Complete ~ : oe CORSET - May women, who are other- DEP ARTMENT, wise wel] groomed are careless id 4 ieee Headaches Are a Mystery ni I} a week to see if they need pol- Ruth Ann | BOBETTE SHOP ~ ish or new lifts or. other . re- T over 14 N. ‘Saginaw pairs. And rotate them if you . | | , want them to stay fresh and By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN seek niedical help for headache; head the list and housewives are| earried last longer.’ Headaches are not a new dis-|#lone third, tw | ane : .. comfort, Some skulls -from pre-!- It is interesting to know which | , a | ‘TRO 7 7 Way + classifications of humans have I must admit thet it gave me a . The ‘‘Different” Look historic times have been found < nes "While te (complex when I read that 80 per Simson. at to have openings from which disks poe nari canes sasual be cent of medical students complain Vivg for yOu «« « of bone had’ been removed. Arche- predicted it does seem that the of recurring headaches while pa- . ologists guess that this was done| distribution of this malady is |U. of 99 have the greatest num-| * * _.. ‘(Over Tasty Bakery) . ' {that about 70 per cent of the POP-|rer As to occupation, busi T More About Head-' , - : = Janet Kay Stutesman be- | ulation have them at one time or} (7 a on Aaa a ness ex-| a nee ut Head- 80', N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 came the bride of Robert Lee | another, Of course there are mil-|°" Hae professional persons aches. ' Ruth Ann Tower Wed . an Edmunds Saturday afternoon | lions of mild headaches which are at St. Michael Church. Par- | self-treated with one of the pain- to Arnold K. Simson Before an altar banked with gladioli, carnations and palms, the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at an‘ evening service at the First Presbtyerian © Church. Two hundred guests were present. — * en ; * The bride wore a gown of were her bridal bouquet. a pink’ silk organza dress with white accessories and carried a hand cascade of pink roses and white carnations. « wr Joyce Grover of Three Rivers. and Dolly Owens of Pontiac were bridesmaids. Marvel Simson, sister of the groom was junior bridesmaid. was best man. Ushers were look st Y art which are so severe that they force daughter of Ruth Ann Tower became the tiac, Bruce Church of Ionia _ : the victim to see a physician. Dr. gle | bride of Anton Keats Simson. and Bill Tower. of Pontiac, in If you have a definite skin} Harold G. Wolff of New York Hos- Mr. and Mrs.| The wedding was performed by __ brother of the bride. “ae are oes ME talian silk with appli- | ‘moon in northern Michigan, Beacon, N. Y., ques 0 Alencon lace and seed | the new Mrs. Simson changed rf at Grace pearls. The gown had 4 | to a blue dotted swiss costume © | ue rounded neckline with short with white accessories. io Lutheran sleeves, a large butterfly bow [| Mrs. Robert Scholtz, mother 2 . Chavek and a short chapel train. White | of the bride wore a beige em-. a = : roses and white carnations | broidered sheath dress with . ' . —~ a . * » Simson wore .a dress of blue Tony’s New Budget Dept. | MRS. ALAN DENTON CORNELL Perry, matron of honor, wore | cess. Nightly Care Aids Oily Skin Squeezing blackheads is a dandy way to get a_skjn infec- tion. Besides, it's ineffectual. The best way to dislodge those oily deposits is to use a . 1 | ‘ of Castleton - on - the - Hudson, All wore gowns matching the b | _ the scene of the Sunday eve-. N. Y. and Daniel Riley of matron of honor’s dress and | | COMPLETE With or Without Appoinsines |i ning wedding of Gwendolyn | Bloomfield Hills.- - carried similar’ bouquets. | ( in Joyce Gallo and Alan Denton x *« * Arnold F. Simson of Pontiac | . | | ' i ° i medicated cream intended for’ this purpose. There are a num- ber of gogd ones on the market. After you femove the cream, apply an astringent. | You may have to repeat the treatment every night for sev- eral weeks before you see re- sults. But the treatment takes only 15 minutes. -- = For Entertainers For the homemaker who en- tertains frequently, “cranked food slicer can be a teal boon. Machine can be adjusted to give cuts from ul- tra-thin to man-size, half-inch slices. © All men’s wool trousers will be made with permanent ereases within the next five years. So forecasts Max F. Schmitt, president of the Wool satiate - a_hand-- ‘ Chuck Sites of Rochester, N. Y., Terry Toleffson of-Pon- _ Val Gene Simson, the bride- groom's brother was ring- bearer and Kari Linn Tower was flower girl. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle! | ine Before leaving on a honey- Mrs. Arnold The newlyweds will live in | pink accessories. | |- Boston, Mass. SIZES - Be . by Hane Aaloms _ Whirl into fall activities in this * graceful step-in with a rounded : jyoke and easy skirt. Smart in 5 finishing process alive. — . 368 Auburn Ave. | ...to keep skirts and sweaters attrac- tive they need expert care. Our special: was created to give all your clothes. that clean, fresh, eye appealing look. BE READY FOR SCHOOL. Let us show you how we can make your clothes look ‘CLEANERS evening belts wider. especially Calt at Any of Our Convenient Locations * 0 Orchard Lake Ave. For Home Service Tom or solid with crisp contrast. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-size dress. a | Printed Pattern 4691: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size (16 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric; /% yard contrast. ; Printed directions on each pat- © ‘tern part. Easier, accurate. | Send thirty-five-cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for ‘each: pattern for 1st-class. mailing. Send to Anne Adams, -care of The , ‘Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Yori 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address avith zone, size and style number. *- i] Charm Chats SIMPLE | |:. STYLING |. by Rowena Wilson A simple hairstyle is a ‘must’ for summer. Although this season may be half over, it’s still a smart “con- Mm sideration. -A i smartly simple hair style is doubly endearing ™ this time of year. | In_order to sur- vive beauty-wise, your coif has to fight the elements of , beach breezes. bathing water and humid air. Have .an attractive “do” with a.chic and polished look. When ar- , ranged properly it will create P a flattering effect and require : a minimum of fussing, A proper hair darrangerient \ . will provide you with little ‘fiiss and no muss. Why not | . let us: make a flattering coif, > a] « A 379 E. Pike St. 269 N. Perry St. possible. for you. Rowena’s’ Buy on Easy Phone Bequiy Salon, 4831 Dixie |’! . ae oS " Open Monday end riday ‘ti9 : ‘a Walled ‘Lake. 0 Union lake Ra. ‘ Highway. Drayton Plains. OR]. - ‘ . ve 4 , . 3 3-354). 14 S. Main, Clarkston. a 51 we “Huron St.. ae FE 4-1555 4481 Highland Road (34-58) a FE 4-9593. I} MA 5-100. 1216 Baldwin, Pon- |<) 4 is : a ' + > i tiac. PE 5-9735. i a | wae ei 4g : i , 7 . . 2 ; — . = \ ——. | A je , , : ‘\ hi bo * ~ ya - \ oe ‘ _ : ‘ . a a . . oe an. “ ~ Over Indians ~ did a job on the. Indians in all but wrapping up their first American] . 19th homer, in notching his 11th cd Gh | “Chicago Holds. Widest Margin: High-Riding Buccos' Move Within 4 Games of NL Leaders By United Press International Those go-go White Sox can go ahead and print their world Ser- ies tickets but they’d better leave a blank space for the name of their opponents because it could * easily be the supposedly long-gone Pirates. - “we kk The inspired White Sox really League pennant since 1919. Al Lopez’ speedy crew took a _ a doubleheader from the tribe Sunday, 6-3 and ‘4, before 66,- 586 at Cleveland to sweep a | ~ four-game “show down series’ _ and lengtheg’ their flead to 5); ‘games — longest. of the season. The White Sox never had it so] 800d. If they win only 13 of their remaining 25 games, the second- place Indians stilt would have to win 19 of their 24 to overtake them. x *« * . The Pirates aren’t in such good shape, of. course, but they aren't exactly complaining. They made it nine out of their last 10 by sweeping a twin-bill from the Phil- lies, 2-1 and_74 in 10 innings, with little Roy -Face. fashioning his lith victory of the. season without a defeat in the nightcap. By taking two from the Phils, the Pirates climbed to within four games of the first-place Giants, who dropped a 7-6 de- cision to the Dodgers. The Cubs beat the -Braves, 6-2, and the Reds, defeated the Cardinals, 6-4. md * Among the “also rans’ in the A.L., the Tigers took over third place with a 4-0 victory over the Athletics; the Senators topped the Yankees, 3-1, and the Red Sox blanked the Orioles, 3-0. The White Sox won their open- er from the Indians with a five- run, sixth-inning rally- that Ear- ly Wynn launched with a home run. Wynn, who needed Gerry Staley’s help in the eighth, won his 17th of the season and 266th of his career, tying him with Bob Féiler and Eppa Rixey dor total major league victories. Barry Latman won- his eighth game in the nightcap although he gave way to Turk Lown in the sixth. The White Sox jumped to an early 5-0 lead off loser Gary Bell. Highlight of a three-nm White Sox rally in the. second in- ning was two runs scoring on a long sacrifice fly by Latman. John Romano scored from third on the play and A] Smith, never hesi- isox “Con lust ey This. Is ‘Hatchet Day’ for Li TRAPPED IN CAR — Ed Elisian, 32-year-old race driver from Oakland, | Calif, was killed yesterday when his car crashed into a wall dur- jng the 200 mile race at State Fair Park in Mil- AP Wirephote waukee. The veteran of the Indianapolis ‘500’ was pinned in his overturned car which burst ~ into flames a moment © after this picture was taken. Wilson Unset ‘by Saturday's Sorry Showing | Five Players Expected to Get Cut After 38-0 Rout by Giants By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press These are hatchet days for the Detroit Lions in training camp at {Cranbrook School. After Saturday night's lusterless exhibiton won by the New York Giants, 38-0, in Briggs Stadium, coach George Wilson decided he had: better chop about five players today and let the veterans know tmey will nave io do a little more work. “Part of our trouble is that the veterans know they have to play only part of the game because wé are giving all our rookies a ‘Hot’ Tigers Move in Tuesday tating, came all.the way in from second as Rocky Colvavito threw to third. Smith also hit a two-run homer in the sixth. Final Set Today * * * Before’ depafting, | Latman yielded Colavito’s 39th homer with two on and Woodie Held’s 26th homer with the bases empty. Held also homered .in the opener to). give loser Cal McLish tempo-| rary lead. Face, who now. has won 22. Straight over two seasons, got away a.bit lucky in Pitts- burgh's second game win over Philadelphia. Ed Bouchee hom- ered off Face in the top of the 10th to put the Phils ahead, 6-5 but Dick Stuart doubled home two home runs off Dick Far- reli in the bottom of the 106th. Stuart also hit a pinch homer, his 2ist, in the ninth, Bob Skinner’s fourth hit of the game, a two-cut single in the ninth, won the ‘opener for the Pirates. Lefty Harvey Haddix gave up only; ey six hits, including Gene Freese’s triumph. Humberto Robinson yielded - seven ‘hits and was the loser. An error by third baseman : Jackie’ Brandt paved the way for two unearned runs in the ninth that gave the Dodgers their vic- fory over the Giants. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI) — Big Barry MacKay, former Univer- sity of Michigan ace, goes out to- day looking for “‘the biggest birth- the nation’s newest tennis hero. The six foot, three and oné- half inch airman third class is 24 years old today, He'll cele- “brate by finishing the deciding Davis Cup singles match against Austrafia’s Neale Fraser, ‘When ! ey ent See night, Barry had bounced back from losing the first set; 8-6, to win the second set, 6-3, that the deciding. battle has bee ing to tennis historians. Alex Olmedo had put the U.S. Cup Rests. With ‘Wack day present I could give myself.”’ It also could, if managed, give the United States the coveted Da- captain, 71-year-old Perry Jones, vis Cup and make the towering an incurable optimist, He never young man from Dayton, Ohio, can sée-his team losing a match. bechver' oct coe romaBald Mt. Golfers forced into an extra~day, ‘on Finally Win One back in the running for ‘the Cup After tive tattures, Bald Moun- —-. » s with a 9-7, 4-6, 10-8, 12-10 victory in the opening singles match. ° { Watch Out, C hicago HWANSAS CITY un — The Detroit 62° Golfers Pursue . 7 Berths in Qualifiers at Orchard Lake CC Seven berths in the U.S.G.A. Amateur Golf Championship will be at stake Tuesday in 36-hole sec- tional qualifying rounds at Orchard “The delay doesn’t mean a thing to me,” said MacKay. “Couldn't mean less,’” observed Fraser, “We'll win it,” chirped U.S. “T don’t think it will maké any difference to either of the boye,” he agreed. ‘‘But I'll tell ‘you one thing—MacKay won’t be missing those High volleys today.” Barry was having trouble with iF Paser’s volleys and only the fact that he knocked Neale back on his haunches with his cannonball serv- ice enabled him to win the second set, Sixty-two predominantly from Michigan but also encompassing. Canada, Indiana and Ohio, will battle for the seven available positions tomorrow, starting at golfers, a 7:30 a. m Lake Country Club. - talented amateur The National Amateur tourha- 7:30-11:4 7:36-11:51—1 C rarnonts, Og, STARTING TIMES ment is schéduled Sept. 14-19 at Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado Springs, Colo, chance. After a cut, maybe. the veterans will know they. will have more work ahead of them, " said Wilson. Wilson’s two adjectives of worth after Saturday's sorry exhibition efe, “lousy and terrible.” * * * The Giants scored as fast as tHey shifted quarterbacks. George Shaw started, then came Frank Gifford, run over the right field fence in|son “series, with five games still George Conerly and rookie Lee Tigers, occupants of a lofty third|the ninth, after Tom Sturdivant/to be played in Detroit next month. |Grosscup. place in the. American Leaguejhad relieved starter Bud Daley. = fei reed oy ete |e we REO any Cet ag ltr coe, ing on the front-running Chicago} petroit scored tg other runs |ostorne 1b 3000 snyder cf 4000F sie erom the halfback White Sox in Chicago tomorrow off Daley on a two-run homer azeraial 1e11 Williams ib 4000 ice e slot on night. 7 Kuenn ss 5600 Jabl'ski 3b 4010) Passes from Conerly. . by Red Wilson in the eighth. ; ° ; y Kaline rf 4020- Maris ri 200 so Wilson had returned to action |Maxwell If 4100 c 3000| The pair scored with a 25-yard Don Mossi pitched and batted 5 : a (colling 2010 DeM'stri ss 3000/pass in the third period and got after a 15-day absence with Wilson ¢ 4122 Daley p 2000 . the Tigers to a 4-0 victory over back injury Bridges 8s ‘ 00 9 bella 5 100 H together for a 31-yard TD in the i sy ° eal ss : : = a Dane aaa ime! 4 * * * acres . 33 i ;. Totals . W036 vhinn ao a little satisfaction series and won their fourth game) Kansas City hit Mossi in the first) ,foonded out ‘for Daley in 8h.” lout of alternating his three quarter- Lost Pet. Behind in a row. inning with a single by Wayne|Detret o-.0-----: soe ee ooo (backs and thus decided the time|Cciev an oe a 3 Ser au & w-%* Terwilliger, a single in the second | “None a Kanes may have come 40. make Detroit iat 65 «65. 300 (15KG a by Ray Jablonski and a double by City 27-13. DP—Jablontki, Terwilliger and|7@Y bi 0 make & MOve |New York .-.°.. 64 66° 492 1648 Mossi, who had been pounded Gerla the toneth.: liams: Maris and Willems. LoB—jon which will be the number one soo pte a: s = si hard in four straight defeats, Sad Soa * = x * ‘ gs Saar HR Wilson, Mossi. 8—Bol-/Man. — ity 59 70 = 457 4 gave up only three hits and | F = 1 B Earl Morrall started, and Tobin| -YESTERDAY's RESULTS . ‘ The only time the Athletics Mossi (W, 12-9) “a “ ‘"s ~ Chicago 6, Cleveland 3, first. game held the A’s hitless after the threatened was in the secondtpe: (M" ixin 038 8 3 4 $|Rote and Jerry Reichow followed. | Chicago 9, Cleveland 4, second same fourth inning. -lwhen Jablonski reached third after |S™rdivant ....... 1 11 o/The trio completed only eight of| Washington 3, New York 1 ‘ U—McKinley, Umont, Berry, Henechina 23 8 3, Baltimore, i. x & * Ne single, a walk by Roger Maris|1—2:30. A—9.500: Passes as the Lions got into| Detroit 4, Kansas Ci He fanned eight and walkedjand an infield out. Giant territory only twice as they Chicago 5 TURDAY'S i RESULTS two in capturing his 12th victory x *« * . é picked up only 44 yards rushing pecege lil igre ee against nine defeats. Detrojt collected eight hits off Amateur Tri als and 95 in the air. | Detroit ®. Kansas yee right ' x *« * = eee d aol i on. base in : Poy deciding on the suartecteck nat Bie Baltimore, 7:05 p.m —Ford aS fast tan Eval are on ° ee * . * may ee back to ai — oo) whe ° _Monbougueit to a pinch hit by Gus Zernial. And| The Tigers’ victory cinched a tI ated Tuesd qd f The Glanks Gn ead Washing MORROW'S SCHEDULE hit his first Major League home} 'split with Kansas City in the sea- mite fe Ga as the read Raneas Cy a Seren Bm. halfback Danny Lewis fumbled on the 13 and the Giants recovered. In four plays Alex Webster went over from the two. we * Pat Summerall added a 47-yard field goal in the second quarter. ‘Conerly took over at quarterback and Gifford went to halfback in the third quarter and they clicked on the 31-yard TD play. . In the final stanza, after” Cine: ly’s second TD pass to Gifford; Lindon Crow went 75 yards on an interception and in the final minute Gorrscup hit halfback Joe Morri- son on a 5j-yard TD pass, as 28,679 filed out of the stands. asiuk Beesieue ‘ac Bad ee ‘Run; on Oe Ses 7:42-11; deter Nach Bagg ob , Red Run; Mike. 1:4 48-12:02—Don- “Cochran Jr. ; Dr. Wendel 8:00-12: Bi Rand 8:06 12:21—Tomm ‘Ca ridge arren Jr., Pontiac; Mort Cohn, Indian- dell R. a lis, irebird take be connely, "Ge Gowanie: Emery, Mich: 4 Lh Dae, Bill Port age, ene all Ahern, Red Run AFB; Att Olfs Jr., Lens! nee $:12-12;27—Harold Brink, Grand Rapids; Charles Schlosser, Defiance, tain finally hit the jackpot in the | s:18-12: 0—Tal “amithy premont Bop| 8" Michigan Publinx Golf League. Wena, Toledo, Ohio; Rich With long:hitting Dick - Robertson] #:24-12-a9_ Ralph left Dearbor Elisian in “Patal Crash leading the way on a 69, Bald! . ids; YA 3 Mountain scored a 1214-914 victory 8:30-12:45—Paul Af 5-H : over the River Bank team Sunday 4:38-1885= "Miller, J » dele | MILWAUKEE, Wi. ~ Spe flames. View) wet Rk rears leh te ef Be Joe| ©6185 iad mie Barry ‘way y suspended! ing wall 200 then flipped See ced ae Cah ice 12:9865 “yl Hollow _ Hast year as the trigger man folie down on the cow'mile paved & TL oY Burgin: Grows. te: the most: spectacular fatal crash Ron Rothbarth fired a 70 to-lead| 9:48. 1:03—Sene” Wensend pee are at the —._ Sylivan Glen to an 18%-3% rout! y Lopuckly Ypsilanti; Vie way, died screaming Sunday in Bharat .and5¢ Morey’s club and John Lock’s| #84: 1:90~ G ; Tommy the flames of his green free him-72 featured Brae Burn'’s 13-9 de- ; ; Lake Elisia r No *rcision over yt hal = - 1 ee Brae, © Lock Lochmoor: Calif, returned to the churst squad also won = hast king | been racing forse the Year, a 17-5. conquest of] ' ma Jigrean Western CE start 7 on the 28ih lap °snester- entries §:12- 1 uanafohn “Beas ter Defiance, at the Wisconsin fiir grounds, ‘in defea Fer fomaighes Be iy champion- . pam; Re scene of Sunday's wreck. ‘Ward of FUBLINX STANDINGS 9:18- 1 Daigi tian Elisian’s car, Wad the "et Pirin, 5. Wale Divas | 9:24 1 Nort timated 130 day of the nonumy $f famamame sf 3) on an off Fair and ifs 2 28 8) 9:20. 1: e: is 141 +| Michigan’s Dearborn Boy Tos State Jaycee Team - (Special to The Pontiac Press PORTSMOUTH, Va. touchdown in the first period when | °™ Jones of the U. S. team, cleared to win the 110 meter trials in the HAYES WINS: TRIALS — Pontiac’s ~ Hayes Sunday. Nearest competitor (right) was Elias the last hurdle Pan-Am games - Gilbert. Tonight, houn in the finals of the Pan-Am games in Chicago. Jones will face rival Lee Cal- hurdles. event of the 4 By The Associated Press The Chicago Bears have ap ex- plosive_ three-pronged afr attack built around the B-Boys waiting for Johnny Unitas and the National Football League champion Balti-; more Colts. Favored to retain their title with, the aerial accuracy of Unitas pac-, ing an easy path, the Colts will be’ backing trio of Ed Brown, Rudy Bukich -and Zeke Bratkowski. The Bears, runnersup to the Colts in the Western Division last year, romped to their; ‘third con- secutive exhibition victory over the’ weekend, overwhelming the Pittsburgh Steelers 54-17. Bratkowski, who had t gsse d N ATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Wen te San Francisco .. 73 S73 ~s = Los Angeles .... 71 59 $98 4 Milwaukee -:70 60 538 3 Pittsburgh 70) )~= 62 5300 (4 Cincinnati =... :.. 63 68. 481 - 101% pes pad a». 62 67 481 10% io iol als GANere 61 4 459 13% Philadel 54 406 = 2043. ESTERDAY'S Resui LTs Pitis' first burgh . 2 ia ame egg EE Philadebias 6. 6, second came Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 6 Chicago 6, Mitwank : Cmeinnett 6, St. Lowis ATURDAY’S ‘RESULTS Pittsburgh 11, Philedeiphia 1 — Dennis : .|Golbesky of Dearborn finished with a six-over-par 76 Saturday for a|;, i ee 11, Chicago 4 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3. night Y’S GAMES San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10 p.m—: Sariford (12-10) vs. Koufax (7-4), Only game scheduled. ORROW'S SCHEDULE Bears Slam Steelers, Cleveland Loses Again hard pressed by the/Bears’ quarter-, |The broadhead tests are in prep- ‘touchdown passes in the, first two, wins, at out most of the’ game to get Coach George Halas get. a further look at Bukich and Brown. * * * The National Broadcasting Com-_ ‘pany will televise the windup of the Davis Cup matches today start- ling at 2 p.m. America’s ‘Barry | Brown connected on TB strikes MacKay and Neale Fraser of Aus- ‘of 42 and: 38 yards to Willard |Dewveall and Bill ‘scored once himself. Bukic h threw, score and plunged. for another. | ‘In other games during the weekend, San Francisco handed | Cleveland its third straight set- | a seveh-yarder to Dewveall for one’ Oakland, Calif., tralia will resume their singles bat- tle tied at one set each ift-a best- McColl and of-five duel. Famed racing star Ed Elisian, * was killed at Milwaukee yesterday when his | c@r crashed into a wall during . a 200-mile big car race. Roger Ward was the winner. Hurricane Jackson has _ been’ back 17-14; Green Bay defeated jbanned from boxing in most parts Philadelphia 45-28, and Los An- geles knocked off Chicago’s Card- inals 34-21. — Bears to a three-TD first quarter lead which they never relinquished. Williams went 77 yards for a score rambled 24 yards to the Steeler’'7 ‘of the U. Thursday at Boise, Idaho, Welfer champ Don Jortlan is suffering from a virus infection. His mext™ outing is Oct. 27 against Art Ara- Int nterceptions by tackles Fred| ‘gon in a 10-rounder. Williams and Joe Robb Keyed the with a Bobby Layne pitch and Robb) with another. : * * * Y, A. Tittle pdssed 48 yards to Hugh McElhenny and eight yards to Billy Wilson for first quarter Scores, but the 49ers’ .margin of field goal by rookie Tom Davis. Jimmy Brown scored both Cleve- land touchdowns on runs of 70 and two yards. Thompson Sets . Pace for OCSC eed s Club, over the week- en ‘The OCSC Archery Club shoot- er compiled the outstanding per- formance of the two-day event. He shot a 769 Chicago round, carded 856 for his fielq round and wound up with ‘a fine 470 hunter’s round Q A big field turned out for the event, says’ club prexy, Woody Slade, who this morning re- minded archers that t broad- head league shooting begins Thurs- day at 6 p.m. at the- club. range. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8 p.m ladelphia at Milwaukee, .8 p.m St. Low a eles. 10 p.m. Only games schedul = * ‘ N.Y. Det.) sgeransee Pirst Gowns -......0.rie.is-0e 16 712 CERO BIE Rushing yardage . seectcnees 97 44) > Passing y@rdage ..se.es....0+ 202 95| 2 _ eos oon teeeccceeen- 12-20 8-23 Be asses intercepted ..oc.0..... 2 1 4 [Punts ......eseeee . AG Punibles lost ...... liz Yards pensiized .....0...e0008 2 20/%% By DR. CARY formed before hitting the shot. By that I mean that you among Michigan entries in the 14th go) Deriniis rsa roe si age 72-hole total of 311 to place No. 1) © al International Jaycee Junior © tournament at Elizabeth Man- |” »orn;/0t Country Club. - English of Lansing 7 ;|zoomed to 84 on Saturday to run|” ‘his total to 316. Willard Kari of |” Montague skied to an 88 on the|) final day to close out with 325,/7 other entry, an df *‘|Mouw of Birmingham, was dis-|7 day, but held on to win the Jaycee S crown with a score of 290. Qualify-|7 ing medalist Ronnie Gerringer of |© fiance, |Newport: News, Va., took 2nd place| © with 292 after shooting 74 — : : +1 at : RL Monte, 122%s. | — ‘ _might, be better for the sho}. should determine in your mind the type of shot you MEAN to play — the path it will take through the air, the place on the green you will hit, the roll you will get; etc. Mind you, I’m not saying that even the best golfers can make the ball plan exactly. | What I am saying fs | that if you do form a firm about the thing. ~. Similarly, when you pick get about all other clubs. Ne one club when you have a n ec CMG. EOE Ee Be aa PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Sloppy iron play. DIAGNOSIS: Fuzzy plan of action. TREATMENT: After you line up an iron shot and. choose an iron, to play it with, the results you get will depend on the firmness and exactness of = follow the -»_ to at least come close to following it than if you go : into the shipt with some vague and wishy-washy” idea aration for the archery deer séa- son, near at hand. Bee: He Your Golf MIDDLECOFF plan you : plan you'll be more likely = 4 S. but he will fight_again Young Karen Hantze regained the U. S. girls lawn tennis crown Sunday in singles and also had a hand in taking doubles honors, — Tony Trabert downed Lew Hoad.- | and Pancho Segura trounced Ashley Cooper yesterday as the © dack Kramer net troupe péer- formed in Holland, . victory was a 23-yard fourth period/ eyes on the targets during the fall! Archery Fair at Oakland County ATTITETIAVUATHTIIAET Chev the club for the-shof for- | SERVICE SPECIAL ont End (Reg. $10.95 * Complete Fr Alignment Balance Z a nt Wheels Reg. $5.¢ Pack Front Wheels Reg $3 Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75 Inspect Brake Lin ng Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q95 With This Ad HEULUUVUTTYINNHANN BRAKE RELINE a 7] 2° GOODYEAR Regular YAW Al Value AL Fords es, and Plymouths ver try to hit the ball with} etion that some other: Drove Fe ee a ee ee ee "Walking Champ Named | won: the 25,000 meter ’ ¢ (erent | Pioneer Clab won the team title, mately 15% miles) National. AAU)with a low score of seven points * CHICAGO {AP)—Rudolph Haul-| walking championship, Sunday (ch 14-for. the Ohio Track eth ol the at vow Pioneer Club|2 hours, “ minutes 4 seconds. The | Club. rE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, aveysr 2, 1959 _ PONTIAC- OAKLAND COUNTY . AREA MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. T : hed Saturday night | "uron) grabbed the microphone | But before they made the sur- covering sales of locally sywn erin uiet raqe Tension had mounted at. the | °° Oviect to & $450,000 Rem for | render official,. the GOP sena- produce brought to the Farmer’ Capitol as lawmal ad sanitary improvements for state | tors rocked the chamber with Market by growers and sold by | teenth the Gay im sweltering parks and recreation areas. one last flourish of oratory. Most them in wholesale package lots. Phillips dissented because Gov. | of them bitterly denounced the age NEW YORK ®—The stock mar-| 90-plus heat. Veteran legislative | wi)}j : ‘ Quotatiuns are furnished by the! | ° Bot |. ghearvers: Wik tha ena Guigks ‘be ams had vetoed a parks ad- | necessity of taxing business. “I Detroit Bureau of Markets, ket was irregularly higher in quiet end mig: mission fee bill. The governor | know a lot of Republicans dislike as of near—but they had been fooled ” Friday. trading early today. » many times before w oe i gen oe es this,"’ said Morris, ‘But no one : at the tim > di ” - A majority of small gains out-| The first break came in the | jeaders Phillips caine fn ne mare Can do. Detroit- Produce numbered losses in the same/ Hoise. T. John Lesinski, Detroit | t) 4 debate on the subject but “This tax on business oenere — Democrat, and House spokesman | Williams refused to be. side- | Smells,” said Sen. Lynn 0. market was quite active at| for the. tax bargaining commit- | tracked Francis (R-Midland) . more Apples, Crab, Me bu. ............ wees, 2.00 cl from the tax problem. Apelen. ol 9 eee ae "++: 43g3|the start with the tape late very| tee, beamed as he announced the pointedly. Apples = red Ee: bu. ........ 350/briefly as opening blocks were compromise... Lesinski had his The governor, who had called “1s is w night of surcow, tet A w aren — seeeed 3$o|cleared away. Then the pace set-| three-year-old son, Kevin, in two, | 0" the Legislature to stay | oo) intoned Hai A a 250\tled down: , tes through the night if necessary, won ry Sen. L. Harvey + 3-15 My boy pointed a rocket canceled q speaking date at the ge (R-Drayton Plains). “May 3.00} Motors, rubbers and nonferrous pe: 335 " gun at Morris, That might have AMVET: veut . » | the Lord forgive us for we know metals were mostly higher. S convention at Grand za «ee ie y done it,” Lesinski said, refer- Rapids to keep on: top of rap- not what we do.” > ; - 3-50 Steels were. mixed with some Sel se Sen, eet G Morris, idly changing developments. “This is where we separate ° ie steelmakers unchanged. The amazoo, GOP tax ou Sa the men fro He ies Ege HB) bate ean meen for revi | ent esate ptven he et | en Charieg Feet P} : ae ee ee F , oils, rails : oy i i - ee ee Members broke into cheers and | era's front office and the ahr. | Grand, Rapids) in urging ree vEOETARLES . applause. Only half a dozen spec- | sleeved Williams remained until : : , . show the courage of our fore Heans ereen tii oa... ..8228| Ag -the steel strike entered its} ‘ators’ were in the galleries. the final vote nailed down the : : e ; : fathers—th f Beans. gy Wonder Bi ieee Gacetiee 2.50 48th day it looked as if it might -Perking up despite the collar- compromise. erat ose — 0! ~ Dec- Beans, mag ae 30] spread to the metal fabricating in- oe aye a group of diehard | ~The scene shifted to the Sen- ise eke pendence!” Feet: Beans. wax bus co 022220020 2 8o|dustry. Meanwhile, new layoffs Sass tried to push through | ate after dinner. The Capitol was- ms ae a | papeee ess ees :. 1 §lwere apnounced by some railroads| the bill to jump their pay from | ablaze with lights—an unusual © speechmaking continued | Beets, No. 1 doz. behs. ....... si $4,000 to $7,500 : : : for nearl h N Broccali, N oF dos. behs. ‘ 218\affected by the steel strike. 1000 to $7,500. It was rejected | sight for a Saturday night.. sap p aitahat aati hina Oe Nisinslocl et Cabbage. bu eres ++ 150) @ tk ok - ~~} 42-35 but kept alive for possible ; ; waiting to relay word of official. | Cabbage, Red, bu. 5.20.01, ‘ 1.251 Plus signs,were shown by Ford,| Jter consideration. Word spread swiftly of the | agreement, fidgeted impatiently. bbage’ Sprouts, bn iGo pending settlement. About 100 Morris finally was told that if | Carrots, ve id. BG) ose. ccsce vtiee ao Chrysler and American Motors) VOTING Is FAST i spectators were in the Senate | any more senators - made Cauliflower, doz... strttssecees QM while General Motors took @/ House votes on acceptance of | gallery when the upper cham- |; glery. pascal, 2% Gos. .......-00. 2.50 “eee i sie diecast shee the two-bill tax compromise were. | ber convened. Corn, Sweet, § doz. .......... 5 - 100 ones ug! ip swift. and overwhelmi . i Cucumbers, pickle, Duy." 1: 3¢|point while U. S. Steel nudged = Se ee ee S D bmwar gene te ce a INTERESTED- | oo ‘ Oo i lant, Long t » PB. ....--0 Ano i me gt es ee |B, New York Stocks Weekend Traffic Toll —_|JN YOUR OWN! ee 3, verre eng Doint: age eighths Adds p O or. | | Sees | Up to 10 for State | BUSINESS? | - |Ont . ab. ‘15'Admiral ...... L ... 80.7 corey fat a Aa sally BE a «3 - | eo e 118. ey «- 49. _ . Reepen Cocoa me 2:36! Allis Ghat 221. 38 Eenssct 38 ,| By The Associated Press [Creck, were killed Saturday when]! Good finenci | Pebrers hot. bu Fi . 150! Alum Ltd..... 34 Kroger . ..... 32 Michi nted 10 dead i . bd inancial- return | Peppers, Pimiento. ‘bu. ”. 1. 3.00! Alea... 113.5 LOF Gless °. 76.2 3200) Chrysler.... 083 Ovens Eng... 88-6 was killed: Sunday in a 3-car col- Lattuce, leaf, bu. .:..... cen 3:00 Clark Equip 4 pee G & EI -. 6.3 lision’ on S. 23 in Tyrone Town- A CONDOS NOCD Cat hc Hees a Co oes . Jem Cole Palm ia 40.2 panh & boo... ‘be4 ship of Livingston County. *"" @3'9 Parke Da... “1. Rinker, 71, of Troy, was Livestock Gon N'Gaj.': §3 Penney. JC ..10853 kitied Saterday. in a 2-car’ col onsum . x i es . DETROIT LIVESTOCK Sont Gop. eo; 38.5 Sperry 1 23 H Vealers salable 25. Not enough on|mroch Tra. 263 Std Brand .... 73. "y sale to make a market. Compared last] Gen 4.3273 Std O Cal... 513 week vealers around 2.00 lower; most ya Dytam- . 40.7 Std Otl Ind... 46.5, Cont (0! laze choice and och 34.0039.00:. few up to|Gen Elec .... 81.5 Std Ol NJ... 51.3) Wey 4 39.50; standard and mas 24.00-34.00;|Gen Fds .... 96.7 oe | Ze cull and utility. 15.00-24.00. Gen Motors .. 57. Stevens. JP ... 31 Ble 35. Not enough on sale|G@ Tel_& El .. 72.4 Stud Pack .... a 7 make a et. pared last week| Gen ve ee: €7.6 Suther Pap ... 39.3 slaughter lambs 1.50 lower; slaughter|Genesco ....- 34.1 Swift & Co . a4 S, ewes and feeder lambs steady; most Gillette | .... 52.3 Tens = BS ° = lambs’ 20.00-| Gosgrich ......94 Tex @ Sul... 19.7 ae —_ to pet rortng lambs 18.00-| Goodyear |....132.4 Textron ...... 26.4 lambs at in60; cull fo chotee sleurhter|Qt'&: dF... 401 wen oon -.-,48| End Einerguncy: State feeder ‘iembs iB. 3030. of: medion — A. OS 58 “Un Feo. 18.00-18.00 Greyhound ..,§ Un Pac 333 in Sarnia After Tanks | owef*raageue butchers 25-20 cents bt land. yr’ ins pad 5, =: oF Declared Sate | size cents lower mixed|Homestk ..... 40.6 Un Gas Cp ©. % No. and’ 2. ind No. 1 tote absent, one| Hi r Ch ... 44. US Lines .... 30.1 ad @ and 3 200 Ib. 14.50; few 270|indust Ray .. 21.7 US Rub ..... 62.1 : . butchers 1380-1375: No. 3 270-900| Ine Rand .... 88 US Steel ....107 From ‘Our News Wires To. 13.00-13.25: ‘mixed grades sows 300-| Inland tt tee es 490 i. pages 600-000 1b. 9.50-10.50 nteclak Ir... 2 Yoichi ':: $8.2| .SARNIA, Ont. — A state of emer- pared : int’ Bus Mch . ‘West Un Tel . 30.4 called off- today after cents lower; ost! A) gency was y me ee ei me. eae wert Ape Py a fire in the refinery at Sun Oil LATEX—ALKYD—OUTSIDE—MASONRY—FLAT ‘aisle. nt Shoe ..... 35.5 Wilson & Co. 45.|Co., 1% miles south of here was Poultry and Eggs 2 ele Tel a2 Youngst Sh&T 1224] brought under control. Fuel tanks! You Can Choose fr om 1800 Color S, Too! Johns -- $83 Zenith Rad . 107.6) surrounding the refinery were no, " DETROIT POULTRY \ | A any He oh sule int ROCKCOTE Duro-Glo House Paint $4989 A long lasting outside paint— in white only. Sells cequictly WHAT TO DO! Make your purchase of any of the Rockcote family of Paints, any color. Then ¢hoose a balloon and the gap- balloon will tell you your SAVINGS of 10 to 50% off the regular purchase price! Makes no difference if it is a pint can or several gallons—the-savings are the same. You Save on Every Can of Paint Purchased During This Sale! r: 0% | ULTRA-LUX Latex Paint A fabulous bargain! Not .a cheap, 78 Gellon paint, but Ist quality latex that is long. lasting, fast ary Available in white and-12 sgular price $6.35 gallon. Limit 3 gallons. at $5.89 gallon. Limit 8 gals. Gallon S Regular $3.28 . Regular $1.29 4-Inch Nylon Paint Brush $2” | Paint Roller $é Sets ee ts “55¢ 79 | No Purchase Necessory—-FREE DOOR PRIZES—You Need Not Be Present to Win Ist Sirk ons in Reckeote Paints. 2nd PRIZE—$25 in Reckcote Paints. — Brd-4th-Sth PRIZES-—A0 Poice Swedish Modern Classware Set “Ne 1000s OF WALLPAPER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Pontiac Rockcote Paint Sere: ‘Cots’ corner Huron. © Daily Ra Park. —_ in Lot on Huron St. Next to ‘Store baled ning 3 place settings re enamel.” Sth-9ekct Ore PRIZES Hot ° " Cold Scotch Pienic jus! ta? 8 to 5:30. AA FE 3-71: 9 a ae x against nuclear attack. 7 « *« . white school. ed ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON DAY, AuousT 8 a, 1059 “WASHINGTON (UPI)—Air Force scientists have established to their own satisfaction that spacemen of the future will be able to get along fine on a diet of oe cold |* drinks. (Just don't try to’ rake them guzzle beet soup souped up with protein supplement.) . * It has 5, beer theorized that under eongitions of weightlessness twould be to squirt liquid food down the gullet with squeeze bottles, stone: “he vitamins and just published ‘report, the aero medical people at Wright-Pat- man live by ‘drink however fortified with s? In-a terson Air’ Force Base, Ohio, say yes, he can. * (If, as mentioned, yqu don’t outrage his taste buds with souped up beet soup.) Humphrey Asks Fallout Shelters America Not Protected Against Nuclear Attack, Report Claims WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Hu- bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) pro- posed today that the government _ start making grants to states and communities to finance a “‘realis- tic” program of fallout shelters * His statement prepared for Sen- ate delivery followed release of a congressional subcommittee’s re- port describing the American ple as being in a state ‘of “total unreadiness” to survive an atomic ‘war, The subcommittee published ex- pert testimony that a shelter sys- - tem costing 20 billion dollars could saversome 46 million American “lives if nuclear war should come. The special atomic energy sub- committee said the lack of pre- paredness threatens to undermine _ the nation’s ability to resist ‘ ‘pos- ._Sible — ‘nuclear blackmail.” Goes to Court Dollarway, Ark., Board Appeals Integration to U.S. District Bench. By the Associated Press A federal court will consider the cuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis to stay U. S$, Dist.. Judge Axel J. ' Beck's order to admit three Ne- groes to the school. Classes are to start Sept..8 at *.,. Gen. Bruce "Bennett filed a friend of the court ‘ brief with the court in St, Louis. “My interests in this case are in averting trouble at Dollarway and in keeping the “Arkansas pu- pil -placement laws from being torpedoed,”" he told a news con- ference at Little Rock. . © eee * * Bennett said Beck ignored pupil placement provisions in ordering the three Negroes into the all- .Beck upheld the placement laws but said the Dol- larway School Board was mis- using them. ‘The placement laws allow school boards to assign pu- pils to schools for various: rea- ’ sons not including race. st resistance was reported mounting steadily at Dol- to_usé“all his forces to keep the three Negroes out. Faubus. said he was watching the situation closely and would not shirk his responsibilities to~put down any Correctionol Association | Begins 6-Day Confab Laura, til recently, food ing down slower in recession 1958, Couple Marks. 100th Birthdays; Wed 79 Years SPRUCE PINE, N.C. “Uncle Will” Ledford and his. wife hardly finished marking their 100th birthdays, are prepar- ing for another celebration. Sept. {8 It will be their 79th wedding anniversary, “I'm so choked up with happi- ness that I can’t talk,’ Uncle Will said Sunday as 150 relatives and triends met at his plain, five-room home in western North Carolina’s Mitchell County. The party includ- ed many of their five children, 36 grandchildren, and 54 great-grand- children ang a great-great-grand- child. - Except when Uncle Will was off mining or chopping trees the Led- Peo |tords have worked * State Jobs Up 153,300 in Year Nonmanufacturing Rolls Dip 11,200 in Same ‘Period MESC Reports’ “DETROIT #—The Michigan Em- ployment Security Commission re- ported today that Michigan employ- ment gained. 153,300 in the fiscal|®" year ended, June 30, when its records. showed 2,283,100 on Bey: rolls. x « * Manufacturing employment, which slumped to a low of 776,600 in the October 1958 automotive model changeover period, had shot up to 971,600 by the end of last June, But MESC said nonmanufactur- employment, which went (AP) = together gathering roots and herbs and, un- raising their own NO SNEAKING! or sausage in a sausage them, through straws. as menu A.and meny of protein—enough, the down. juiee and snack. APRICOT NECTAR snack, menu B offered snack. The greatest pounds, the greatest pounds. a result of the liquid y “the morale of as good.” pacemen Guzzle for 5 ia - Fortified Liquids Prove Okay - Substituting straws for squeeze bottles, the Air Force tested liquid menus at Wright-Patterson on military. and civilian volunteers, E ineo range Sage from 21 tol & The men drank their meals three times a day—with liquid snacks as desired in mid-morning, mid-afternoon, and mid-evening — for five days while going about -|their usual work in the aero medi- cal laboratory. Each pledged in advance to do no “outside eating.” Some of the men found that liquid meals can be~lacking in excitement—the sort, say, you get |- out of finding pearls in oysters pizza. But none of them registered any violent objections (except to that beet soup) and some of. at the end, even con- tended that they liked dining The Air Force served the men|_ alternating daily menus, known B. Each day’s meals provided about 2,600 calories and a. quarter of a pound scientists said, to sustain people like ‘space pilots who do their work sitting ‘Menu A consisted of tomato “coffee drink’”’ protein added) for breakfast, apple juice for mid-morning snack, chicken drink and chocolate milk for lunch, apricot nectar for mid- afternoon snack, beef drink, lemon drink, and coffee drink for dinners, and chocolate milk for mid-evening (with Menu B offered canned orange|- juice for breakfast, but this: was changed by popular demand to apricot nectar. The men didn't like the ‘canned flavor” of the orange juice. For mid-rhorning pineapple juice, with chicken bisque and chocolate milk for lunch, apple juice for- mid-afternoon ‘snack, beet soup (swiftly exchanged for vegetable soup), lemon drink and]. coffee drink for dinner, and choco- late milk again for mid-evening ™~ : Six of the anonymous volun- teers gained and nine lest weight during the five-day experiment. gain was 5.5 loss 2.7) - Some of the men thought they got a little touchy and. weary as diet, but the group The scientific conclusion was that “a high-protein liquid diet fiscal year. was slower to rise and shewed a |will be acceptable for crews flying loss of 11,200 jobs during the {high - altitude, high - performance Nonmanufacturing vehicles for extended periods of jobs totaled 980,000 as of last |time.” dune 30. Claims for unemployment com- pensation sank from 1,250,000 in July 1958 to only 292,000 in June But in mid-August a year ago Michigan had a record 485,000 out of jobs, $43,845,000 in unemployment bene- fits that month. Unemployment] totaled 16.1 per cent of the labor force then, but had dwindled to 7.9 by last June. and paid out a record & & .® The commission’s unemployment trust fund shrank to an all-time low of $131,466,903. in August 1958, but bounded up to $235,000,000 by the end of last July,- . Senator Sees Russia Refusing N-Test Ban WASHINGTON Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) says Russia never will agree to} a workable ban on all nuclear tests. Hickenlooper, a key member of the House-Senate committee on atomic energy, said,. however, he Saw some possibility of a ban on tests within the earth's atmos- phere. * He sid the United States should exercise ‘“‘alt reasonable (UPI) — Sen. If, that is, the diet excludes protein-added beet soup. This soup was “intensely disliked” the 15 men. As the said, it possessed a of unacceptability.”’ high degree by 13 of scientists Goldie Lulls Crimester Into Sound Sleep ‘LOS ANGELES (®—Police say a purring cat brought an end to iu life of crime. Oxnard Goldie crawled voy's lap and began to purr— kidnaped was Bentley’s cat, Goidie. En route back from into Sa. and then went to sleep. Savoy relaxed, Soon he went too, to sleep, Bentley spotted a police patrol car and flagged down the offi- cers. They. booked the 31-year-old Savoy on suspicion of kid- naping, patience” in trying to find a Eable”’ solution to the test problem.” effective control system.» ban} To Aid- Portugal's Fleet The United States is expected to| LISBON (UPI) — The govern- turn down Rufsia’s latest pro-|ment has authorized loans totall- posal for an immediate and per- ing more than $50,000,000 for the manent ban on nuclear weapons|modernization of Portugal's mer- tests on grounds it does not meet|chant fleet and fishing industry, U.S. and .British demands for an/spokesmen for the national de- velopment plan said today. - Rema i @ weekend letter! j Senate Majority Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson (D-Tex), pointed to unfinished business—the. * «x * On this ‘mitwer, Sen would Congress Deep in Bills but Considering Recess only wise under the. circumstances pe ane to be almost a neces- Javits . (R-NY id ach Kl a -NY). said. Sunday he like Khrushchev to witness ! Ne . i » * jw ge Con | Zz 4 fo = voy AZ » _Death Notices. » Edwards; ’ Glasgow, Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. €haries H. Gardner; also omevine i os sent to American Pund. Mrs. Ed- ils in state at the ee Puneral Home, Milford GLOSCH, AUG. 28, 1959 OTTO Theodore, 1654 Giddings Rd.; 83: beloved husband ‘anes Giosch; dear son of artha Glosch; dear father of L Joyce Ann dear brother of Alex Glosch, Mys. Burley Sprague and Mrs. Anna Mon Puneral service will be held ioeeer Sept. 1, at 3 p.m. rom Huntoon Chapel with v. Philip Seaness officiating. ment in Perry Mt. Park emetery. Gilesch will vos Heel state at Henk toon Puneral e. HAYWARD, AUG. a ies RONALD J., 190 Starr: int Ss 44; beloved hus- band o Ha st dear son 8 if ‘ Hayward; heed father be nelobert Hay- ral service Bal held “Wednesday, Sept.:2, at il a.m. from Donelson-Johns Funer- al Home. Interment in White Chapel. Graveside service. under HENRY, AUG. 29, 1959, MABEL L aac Sane Ave.; age 69; dear mother of James. A., Robert Allen L. and Milton "Henry; ‘ani — of William and Emery Gass d Mrs. Annie Harbron; also sur- need by eight Abethela Wee Fu- nera} porree — be held Wednes- p.m... rk Ceme- tery. Mrs, Henr Mii lie in state _ at Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. HILLER, AUG. 29, 1959, JOSEPHINE, 298 Judson; age 85; Gear mother of Herbert Taylor,, * Ralph Hiller, Mrs. Bernice ilson, Mrs. Rhoda & = e pos a < oe 4 E o 7 » 3 .- = i] a at S i=] e ~ * tr QO a b> J ae i) Caf oberts, Mrs. James Daniels and rs. Rose Darrow, Funeral serv- ice will be held Tuesday, Sept. 1, a 0 a.m. from Pursley Funeral with Rev. Willar Stallcup offticiating. Interment in Avon dale vhigraiaast ( Flint. Mrs. Hiller will lie in ate at Pursley Pu- _heral “Home. Gay and Robin Sue, 724 Melrose St.; beloved ait daughters of Richard M. and Darlene M. Kin- ney. Graveside service were See bs jay Mie cr oie ith ney, ‘daen Wades officiating. Arrdngements made by Pursley Fu Funeral Home. LINDERMAN, AUG. 29, 1959, ED- win, Waterford Hotel, ‘Waterford: age 53; dear son of Geprge Lin- derman; dear brother of Mrs. Cleye Chamberlain, Mrs. Paul w Plains Cemetery. Mr. Linderman will lie in state at the _Sparks-Griffing Puneral Home. VAN ORMAN, AUG. 28, 1959, BUR- dette, 3016 Lincolnview, abate Heights: age 45; dear father of Bill Adina rman, ew = Or- man, rs.. Carolyn uglas and Mrs. Marion Rowan; dear brother of G. C. Van Orman, H. G. V: Orman and Bill Van Orman. Pu- . Pion : te oe = om apel o e arks- sins — Home, pete ights, Rev. F. William Palmer etteating Interment in Sen Cemetery, WALTER, AUG. 28, 1959, LOAN of Mrs. Mae ies oe Hae * rr, Mrs. ™ view Ce Walter wii | He tn i. ne Spin at Bary: eral Home? Tuesday afternoon Searkates .Zelma Hoffman, KINNEY, AUG. 28,1959, ROBERTA neral service bor be held Tuesday, Tek onsha, f The Poitiac Pros FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From % a.m, to 5 p.m. _ All errors should be Sn get — | 2 2 you Dum pr a will be given Closing time for advertise- ments —s type sizes jereee nee type is ” pS o'eioek moon 1 ay previous, to panusetion: NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- ik 5 = after the ertion. CASH WANT AD RATES ah =“ aed 3-Days — ‘ $1.50 $2.04 §3.1 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 2.50 ~4.50 6.70 6 3.00, 5.40 8.20 q 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 9 4:50 8.10° 12.42 10 6.00 = 8.00—s«13.80 | REALTOR { ane For Sale Houses; 6 SELLING OR BUYING A HOME?’ . Have it appraised first by a qualified appraiser, and toa ooh consultant. For inform 4-4662. $500 DN. $70 MO. 8 ROOM 4 bedrms. Family Eichen. ; =: 12 x 60 insulated waregs. acre of lot, lge. a 1 bik. ott Dixie Hwy. Pui Pvt. owner 3145 Drayton Plains, OR 3-5855. Don McDonald |, WILL BUILD ‘starter home with or Dsenoat _Have model to show. OR _3-2837. LOSING, MUST SELL. GIVE OF- da “1 3 bedroom. F. . Ju basement. On your lot or ours. [ave model to” OR 3.2837, at only $8,9 FOR COLORED GI — NOTHING DOWN : . tT room bome with full base- RAEBURN STREET A 3 bedroom with a asement and a new a ‘urnace. Only $5,000 ae $500 down. IVAN W..SCHRAM wEE S74 sogf oe! EVENIN' AY OSLYN, tom ANSPLELD “UciTiPLy Lisrive SERVI | MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS $7995. $495 DOWN " NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. | OAKLEY PAR: MMERCE LE. ections : ae om Rd, ls Left 2 blocks to model. Watch or signs. i; C. HAYDEN, Realtor #6. Walton FE 8-041 GILES Herrington Hills” Pull basement, auto. oi] fur- Best of Lae with terms. North Suburban =e aor only $15,500 just . city. Only $4, hid full Terms arranged. appointment. 3-Bedroom Brick Inside the city. Full base- *~ ment, with recreation space. Be sure to see this prop- erty before you bas — extras included for rice — i for price. GILES REALTY €0. FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. PEN 9 AM. - 9 PM. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WILL BUILD on your lot. No ase payment. hl jncesenee cost. bedroom See el at nae & ee “streets. EAST BEVERLY $700 down, new contem ra: style 3 bedroom, full besemenk near Northern High school. RUSSELL YOUNG , REAL ESTATE & BUILDING FE 43200 Card of Thanks 1 MRS. L. 8. HOCKINS, IS CON- valescent-‘at héme after an op- eration. 4 weeks stay at Pon- - tiac General Hospital. She wants all the flowers and hundreds of cards which were received. Also Wants to thank the doctor and’ staff, for their wondefful — ser- lag and cooperation —_ my -. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF HO- ward E. Lane, who passed away Aug. 31, 19 of oa loss of one we loved so And aa he sleeps a@ peaceful His memory we shall always ke Is sadly missed by his wile Do. Tis, Daughte Mother, and Sister. iis 7: = ___Funerat I Directors 4 4 COATS FUNERAL HO: Dra: ites ME OR 3-1757 GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtfur's Service FE 32-5841 HOME “Dering oe for Funerals’ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 32-8378 . Cemetery Lots - 5 12 GRAVE PLOT WHITE CHAP. el. Neat at grive, Write 731 Ns _Lakeworth, Pla. rare $1,800; will $y cat or sell. OL to thank her many friends {for |. The depths of sorrow we cannot. [ rf Donel elson- Johns | BRE "88 moadl THE YARD WORK iS DONE This 2 year old home has bedrooms, 142 baths, yellow metal cupboards & step-saving kitchen. Has 2-car garage on country lot in e — rion area. Only $600 d FHA. Phone OL 17511 for picetat ent. FRANK SHEPHARD, REALTOR 1010 Adams Rd. INVESTORS .. TAKE A LOOK! All BRICK in- oak Ts. Heat steam. The construction dition here warrant Hugephriss 83 N. ee 2-9236 Eves. MULTIBISS LISTING SERVICE EMPTY - POCKETBOOK GOING UP fo bite e 75 foun BuaTERY oh a 1 $, lots ts Berry Parks © ie Saxiand “iin South of Walled Lake @ near N lots White -| 412 Ww. 7 REEREE tobe ‘evenings = $25 & up. eens. | | Se PERRY MT. PARK rE ea BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today there were replies at The Press }- office in the following boxes: 5, 7, 13, 14, 19, 26, 27, 28, 31, 32, 35, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 76, 90, 103, 108, 118. we . never be heard by as many people as a little Pohtiat ‘Press Want Ad Dial FE 2:8181° * and ask-for a friendly Watit Ad Sales Clerk ” No matter how loud you} < 4 blow your horn .. . it could a CROWDED ATTIC? Pontiac Press * Want Ads _ _ Specialize in Just Such Problems! ‘Just Try ’Em!- Dia! FE 28181 and askfor a friendly ‘Want Ad a Sales ei: . | BROKER 2 BEDRM., NEARLY FURN. EXC. en floors. Near Baldwin. ] BEDROOM CINDER BLOCK ON pal to Wh $65 Lo’ _MA 4 Pes between’ 8:30 & 6 only. USE FOR SALE 368 ANDER- a son, $3,000 cash. 5 rms. PE 5.1280 RUSSELL YOUNG Real Estat Building PEs 3 ‘BEDRM. HOUSE. 200 W. Chicago. North End. wAKE ORION : ROOMS & BATH. Pull basement. 41) mod arcund Reni or se down payment, Owner MY 3-3711. 3 Bedroom Ranch At Maceday Lake “BRICK” — Full Price — ONLY $60. 7 PER MONTH F “OPEN” DAILY AND, SUNDAY —SALES OFFICE— 544 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO., AGENT PE 4-7833 2 OR 3 aa aes egg eagetty 2 BATHS, LE. privs. aeeRSEnTELY ACRES. £ to” Huron "Ri on — Lk. Rd. Backs offer een $6,000 to EM_3-2524. per Call 5 RM. MODERN HO basement Gas_ heat. $800 down. FE 8-4431 OME WITH $4,075, with 3 OR 4 BED- rm. Aluminum hace. gas heat, red — $400 moves you in. N. a RSMORE FOR THE eer If you it. Lge . livin, dinette & kitchen, : down, i lge.—up. Plenty of oe ry & ¢ Lot 48. acreage. "| BY OWNER NEAR BALDWIN & : « 2 bedrms., 1% lots. Cit EAST BEVERLY. 8700 DOWN, -|" new contemporary style 3 bed- aA & sewer. FE 5-9030. room, full basement home with house 6 vous bath, fall bese - small orchard on lot. ment. Fe ar ge ®, a hoot ee: Ni DOWN.. Nearly. new awn beau’ aArees. 006 down $125 eves. bedroom. full basement, newly _Ue 22718 | Seodlb aes BY OWNER MODERN = BED- room. honre. $800 down. on 3-0670. BRICK HOME Custom built. Near Waterford Town Hall. (Not ina ms. W Basement. lot. Priced attractive Dorothy Snyder Lavender cal $i4.300 ° wy $1,500 Down t and secluded we nempgy Pee hard shire, Jent bas oo sotomatic me, a fr nace, - fu _Toom, good since Srenee ie @iate posses Giroux-F ranks GENERAL REAL ESTATE Only 100 yards to perfect sand en ete Est, Sone beach. Nice community of vel Phone EM 3-3003 or MU 4-6417 parmecs attached se, feet Corner beste nat 2000 MAN location, feet. Owner ter. 3 bedrm. brick. 2-car garage. jeaving state 13.500 “w $2,500} Carpeting, drapes. fireplace, — oR “te wn Tea L neater = eee with $1,550 down. earoonl, elront 5. RM. _ HOUSE ON RIVER TC TO lake. $500 down: $30 m $2,800 balance. Needs repairs. 1 EM 3-2827 "JIM" ree earhae. Large lot. OR 3-8814. N othing Down i build s © home on “deed lot. Our plemeray or cr plans. Base- ment included Also See ou: model. Don OP 3-2637 - MUST SELL — SY OWNER Modern cca! with new = car garage - breezeway. Hams Lake. or 3-0103. Suburban Living - At lits Best e (CONVERTIBLE 24) bedrooms, 1% baths con- W. “W. ROSS HOMES 3-8021 sage, (00 in. _ COLORED Attention GI NO CLOSING COST NO DOWN PAYMENT Used 3-Bedroom Home Plus 2-Car Garage Approx. $62 a Month . Must Be Sold | If Your Credit’s OK. You Look at It, We’re EASY.TO DEAL WITH Call PE 8-2809. FE 3-7210 IRWIN | GEORGE R. KEEGO #. d bedroom Dome fercellent cop joe area, Has sun room. are. You't be aetigniea shed | FA I the elo ‘and _ oy the ex- sa ae today. Gin le THIS FOR YOU? ee Are You A Beautician? : This Seco CRAWFORD AGENCY wae pa t you with your re aed i aa We have some exceptionally nice : hom. 2, Tar bed rooms . Lo wall ft. Mckee. full ment, forced air heat, secreation room aplenty,., aluminum ‘storms & scretns, nicely landscaped edi $1; dn. Immediate possession $500- DOWN : oe oneal area. Po hom i nace finishing. Real bar- ‘ in. $5,950 full price. 93 & oe Ta nice new 3 bed 23 home. Lovely. “isichen, see larg: full basement, gas Seat. awl duplicate on er let with no money own * = eeepc room bungalow new- — i er car WILLIAMS BPaAtSWr & ONCE ° VAL. U-WAY | For Values ‘and Trades wasp ae HOUT LP eeono ee Sma NEARLY EVERY R LARGE ROO: WITH LAUNDRY TUBS & A LGE. LOT. WEST SUBURBAN. REASONABLE DOWN PAY- MENT & TERMS. $700 DOWN DROOM RANCH ON do Pr LOT OFF WILLIAMS LAK AL. ¥ Cc $170. MOVES YOU IN’ BOGE 4 BEDROOM HOME EXCEL 4 ee. Bees R. J. (Dick) VALUET mi kee Gee | 3.08 5-0093 or Fr 4-3531 WHITE BROS. ~ Must Sell Owner says, SELL. this 1 pee ee on @ ps is ¢ than pret Li, with down. $81 s Near Waterford. High fad. sa hae ca aven in Heaven WHITE BR BROS. - CHEAPER THANG RENT ore: F. C. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rad. at Moe ae 6 Fan oy 17 N~. bar, St. t n Large 130 x ‘down. Call FE RM. HOME, NEAR SCHOOLS. Full Basement Gas Heat ——_ Carpeting Face Brick 1% Baths 511,750 150.00 DN. _ Michael D. McMahon FE 3-9022 ROCHESTER. Cape Cod Colonisl. Brand new, 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms., plus = rage and basement. $22,900. $4. down OL 1-8141. AS A GROUP OF BUIL B offer lo rices thro volume rehases Pod “aaen “Quality uilt’’ homes — 800 p secure mortgage. No obligation, Builders- Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 32-3463 4 ROOM HOUSE OR _3-0415 : BP et $750 WN. BY OWNER 1 rm. housé, bdo lake, club Membership. ms, screens, steam heat. electric water ome Summer or year+sround hom - Iilness forces sale. Gall betore *%3 p.m. ‘MY 3-135: aoe “cIrY. on ty house. 1 Bsm’t., ; Baruy finished attic. ss $00 equity. ill sel] for $2,500. Balance on ro Se: No interest. “EXC DRAINAGE 3 bedroom, full dining room, 22- ft. Hving room. 1 basement new furnace. 2-car garage, on 3 large shaded lots. 3 blocks from oe aud sqromtiae,, Country Club. LADD'S INC. OL_2-8211 and OL _1-0474 "BUD" =." : 4-BédroonrBtick- ake Privileges Locted in delightful Eltz- abeth Lake Estates, and fea- : brick to the be’ drooms and full bath diwastuaes, separate dining m. good basement, au- topnatic heat and hot Ltr storms and screens ear as ani Offered at ties _ terms if desired, to Hop, Skip and Jump from_ Elizabeth Lake, like matic heat a: water, well & rounds, paved drive. * ake privileges. a do your ‘see ie to- family a favor, day. ; “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. ll Mr. FE 5-1201 or sou Today EusCE AND QUIET Kitchen, tile bath, basement + with of] heat, targe % acre = rage and e A real value x $10,600, terms available. $6,250 Tota! lee for this east side 3 bed: home, new = furnace, aes, water heat- as siding, city wa- ter, close to schools. y $1,300 down will handl AUBURN HEIGHTS 8 Tess 3 bedroo peated tea i quiet i Fesidential exte: ie fully insulated, with oil forced air heat ering room, large §0x150 lot. Only $11,- 000 with terms. . Warren Stout, Realtor Ph. FE 5-8165 Til 6 p.stt: 2 BEDROOM GRAW Low_down payment. Bateman Kampsen . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES bt 4-8519 Room Ranch. 3 bedrooms and large age Bye! with combination ins: out- side fireplace. Large lot with nice lawn land- scaping. -Lots of ds 8, ¢ ‘arpeting, drapes, & pf’extras are included in the P gal LOW PRICE of $13,950 \COTTAGE. -__ “BIG LAKE” Tt has @ basemen roms and is furn stones it jake thle as pear Town home. 96.280 with only $850 own. .. . RICH RED ROSES... See ae = y BSS et our AUBURN - FE 4.0528 Pre ea Bras, - : Pave \ en FE_2-3370 ce a JTHTRTY-STX, is ue ae 'HE PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY. AUGUST 81,1989 _For Sale Used Trucks 107) Fe ‘ over. ~ : Clarkston Motor Sales RYSLER-PLYMOUTH DE . GEerewarorrs aaa 1951 FORD % TON. PANEL. $175. Call MY 2-3072. 1953 EVRO PICK- FE 8-0369. Se ae 1 pameeea LINE CONSTRUCTION TRUCE. Reems & winch. Good tires. A-] R 3-9309. , Beraain DAYS Turners Int Lonting dr, cotae, adie 1951 Pord, 2 dr. sedau. $95. 1956 Buick . 2 dr. Marétap. Dyziaflow. » $1245, “15 minutes from Pontiac” HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 4 er L Auto. A $1495. a old car TOM BOH down. ENC; MU 4-1718 | FALL PRICES VICK in effect on this 1957_B ADMASTER CONVERTIBLE. 995, $200 Under Average Retail COMMUNITY fine ne, comer 7 for — er equipment with very alled Ridicu- | For Sale Used Cars. = 68 Cadillac Convertible Full Power . $3895 | IEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Ca ‘| Hunter ae at Ss. owes Ave. REPOSEESSION balance, no néeded. ag “Be $7. sa ae. —. mor Se 8. Saginaw. soabe, x Lost DODGE CLUB SEDAN, RA- r nush button transmis- stock No. 764. Only $698. North Chev. Birmingha 4-2735 | i\FE 8-0488 Open Eve}. | G ONE . OF THE Best oo ection 83 DOMGE. GOOD COND. $150. EM 3-356. 1958 DODGE 7TONE GREEN P. —k & brakes. EM 3-4340, 1955 DODGE HARDTOP, ORIGE nai paint, radio, heater, auto gosemecen . Our stock No. For ‘ai Uae Cars: ple ins | spec se "2 By ae Turner | ki al V hers [¢} ae) a ae Used | Cars 1 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 —- 8E- dan, ori; 2-tone Our ~_ No. 772. Reduced to $749. - North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. "a Ave. Birmingham 4-2735 OLDS ‘S57 88 CONVERT. MANY extras. ery good cond. Take over -pymts. "Must sell. 644 Nogtb- view aoe FE 4-8044. 1956 ¢ OLDS. HARDTOP. POW er Senaalcees. Electric seats. ’59 Olds 88 4-Dr. Dynamic ’ 88 Sedan Demo Stars Jo constion ee - PONTIAE AUTO. | "3 i BROKERS as : "ST’Chev. Convert ..........) $1506 [ “257 OLDS ‘ST vere. 4 ot. ous i tw p= plat, ML Lo be eed 4 ak @ 4 iciesier acs Ht Fy ~& brakes. on 74 Pontiac i 4 ar. ; eal. 1 LD. . g a ‘65 Ford Fairlane @ Auto. ... $ 995 55 Fi 8 Custom... ~ $ 705 "34 $8 4 dr. Sharp $ 195 SCHUTZ eater mn oR 53 k HT Super ........ 495 CH Ben ee | $1 Dodge Plekup 0... q ‘nas, woodward” “Tsar esoea 8 Chery eS $ y pickup ae 1260 ‘oA at Race —FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 53. PONTIAC 2 DOOR ion ‘Cy’ Owens Your crore aon Dealer 147 8. SAGINAW. 8T FE 5-4101 ’55 Pontiac 2-Dr. Catalina — Sharp! R&C mbes Sales ‘97 PONTIAC - Bonneville’ Convert. . Priced to. Sell - : COME: & SEE RUSS JOHNSON -LAKE ORION MOTOR 8A | MY 2-2871 LER y 3-148 line, R & H, Hydra. extra ‘clean $800. MA 5-2469 after 3 po 1959 PONTIAC STtARCEIES. 4 Hardtop. Pw rakes, Wowie: R&H. PAu crmes trim. Color white OR 3-6223. STATION WAGON 1953 Pontiac. Good runn condition. portation cheap, here’s car. Priced for quick sale. FE 4-5961 FOR SALE BY OWNER: tiac. 2 door. 34,000 actual miles. 344 PON- |°35 PONTIAC 81 eran R CHIEF CATA- ° Truck Center i North Chev. $29 43 $895 | s4— RAMBLER HARDTOP, OVER- . . Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward . ~ : a DRIVE, RADIO & HEATER. AB- Ch F AUBURN nat A EAST “BLYD. * foaieme * whoa {SES | | SOLUTELY NO MO oose From - me Call Great Bagr, Mr Parks as 63 DODGE. V-6. 33.000 MILES. FE : 14-1500. Harold T ‘a 12 PICKUPS O | R- ee - JEROME iss NASH, 2 DR, FULL PRICE ~ | | 3. ; . one V E ‘Used Cars | 'S7 Ford Fairlane. 500 | 3) ; © 00 47 WA Savon - "Bright Spot” 38 METROPOLITAN . 1949 to 1957 ay ’ Convertible, power " ‘ " : RSS 3. DUMPS Motor sales IN TOWN Brig t pot Orchasd/Lake at Cass. SHARP 1951 to 1956 | . “I'm going to get transferred to the credit department where Orchard Lake at Cass 1 FE 8-0488 Open Eves. - $1395 2 WALK-IN VANS 58 Ford Wagon ...$2095 f : eae ‘ you don’t have to keep a smile on your face all the time!” “FE 8-0488 — cy ST J ie 38 Chevy Bel Air , $1995 | “CADILLAC $3595 ae SS eee eee eee ie GIDNRRTE Aor ws | IRicoe wo ateegee| Lorry Jerome ‘57 Ford W agon $1495 | i : TEROME | {° dr. Straight shift. Low mileage, | aya ma’ ng in aba Tull ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 1955 ee c Va £ For soe Used Cars 11 For pe ust, like new. Original own- vere wer equipped. $496 pH a leh VANS . |. ‘57 Buick Spl ..... $1795 55 DeSOTO ...... $1095 yo ON Used Cars 110 | or Sale Used 1 Cars | iG) 3S Valencia, FE 4-4703. ce. No Nonpavareaty wnt) OO, RAMBLER se aoe oe ae , | : a rt geen ” Catatina Hardon ' S$ RAMBLER ............... 5 Bie mite np witht wht we Be $33 FORD 2 Door ... me . bs y . iis i - . ieee 4 t,. sedan, 1989 FORD 3 thor, Mice. 916s. agar ae a | "3 BUICK 4 Door 0s sae. ROCHESTER ¢ OL 1-8133 —M iT R SALES— 196 eet car... $1 ns Cuipvactet + oon ‘el Os: Jy tye wees seh: eae A SEVERAL Doone. ¥ ey caetne | $3 De 9OTO Club ‘Coupe ..$ 298 | + ‘ : radio. “heater, W.Wails ae. “| pa tem meeter {'82 ee ba... ome DLIDES & STANDARD +56 FOBD %-Ton P-Up $5) _ Pontiac. Buick. =| - AT QUR NEW LOCATION car, 2 wer ‘on ante 1951 FORD va orn. m8, ae OL 2 aes ‘Ranch Wagon : f ® | bs caEvaoLET * Pal ‘ioe ‘ a Open 9 pm. or later , 1964 PONTIAC 4 Door. si6s. _ Ls LL | : ' - sraptige, Ot, 88 bar | | , rissman | /_ PLACE A“Lost” ab.| Q5 RON Si] : C : | Eddie Steele | WW. Qi. wis i, in ARPENTER. | . | OC ie oteele [Call FE 2-8181 for an ad’ 3 — *) uae at . wore ORE : R HESTER -. FORD — ~-_ {to recovera loss.. Dial FE} FE 4-737] -FE4 1797 - Except wednesday *, 0 farsa a “a wi eae oad | Open Eves. OL, 29721| 27 ¥,,.Huren < untate BM ra.| 28181 for an ad writer. a . pe : Pa ¢ \ fe * Orcha: hd . ’ * , ) OP Geturaays oat § ee : ee awe ; Say “char ba ; ‘ ‘ ‘ is A .'® &. S-3177 y ge ah ~ he - ms ~- ‘ of ‘ a Pop. ; = : we , i : j ARR AR RR EE) af sic 57 am ila . 1% at tel fe A Fi - -y | FAR der’s office, part of the ‘new CRY FROM THE PAST — Surveying his new executive office with pride, Thomas 0, Render, president and founder of the Sno-Bol Co. on W. Walton boulevard remembers the days when his. ‘office’ was a small dark room. Ren- $70,000 Sno-Bol plant, features air conditioning, indirect lighting and mahogany paneling and furniture. The com- pany, manufacturer of a toilet bow! cleaner, has _ become the largest producer of this type. product _THE PONTIAC |Newspaper Plays.Cupid | BEXLEY, Ohio_um —Nobody at Bexley High needs a little school ‘newspaper black book: The student directory listing the name, address, phone . produces» a staff of the en J PRESS, } of every boy: and girl in the school. Appropriately enough, it's called’ Dial-A-Date. - The great levee system along the banks of the Mississippi River is almost 500 miles longer than the Great Wall of China. IONDAY, ‘AUGUST 31. 1959 Start Baptist School With Estate of Jew "WASHINGTON, Ga. (UPI)—Capt. Abraham Simons, a wealthy Georg- ian who fought in the Revolution- io ot. ary War, was buried six miles this, town in a /standiag Mercer, who used Simons’ large Mercer University | east of Mosition with his rifle beside him estate t a “to fight the Devil.” Although ‘Simons fought valiant- ly during the War of Independence,|. played another, quieter role he also in the history*of Georgia. Shortly after his death, his in, Macon, Sn ee eee i wi- dow was married to the Rev’ Jesse Thus, Mercer: a Baptist ‘school, S was. funded: with money that was, 2 number and class provided indirectly by a Jew. Pentiac Press Phote ~ Nurse Develops Tray Design Efficient Arrangement of Materials Has Been Used in Many Hospitals LOS ANGELES (UPI) <—.A reg- * -. §stered nurse with a passion for ef- ficiency and simplicity has re- designed - treatment trays’ at Mount Sinai Hospita] so well that her work has set:a nationwide pat- tern, ~ —- «© * * Mrs, -Margaret Lee, who is -in charge of the hospital's central “supply department, began making . changes as soon as she assumed her post, * She had the trays remade of lighter materials and reorganized the layout of the various medi- cines and equipment they. carried. The trays, which must be ready } at a moment's notice, are used by physicians and surgeons for exam- ination, treatment, dressings and emergency cases, There are about 40 different tray _s@tups, and they are of vital im- portance since a complete tray can save a minute or two — sometimes enough to save a life. . * * * Mrs __ Lee also introduced a con- venience which has become known as the cardiac cart, This contains everything a doctor needs to handle an emergency heart case and it is always ready for use. * , * * The nurse’s idéas have saved , time, labor and materials. For ex- ample, she substituted disposable paper for linen on trays to cut time and costs by eliminating the need for washing and sterilization. _ Her ideas, described in medical journals, have been adopted by many other U_ S. hospitals. - ironing? Ga & MY SUMMER COTTONS STAY LIKE NEW Nova-Tex TEXTURSIZING PROCESS Hours ot the ironing boord con't mbske summer weorables “look fie new.” We Do! ‘ __Let us show you how beau- tifully we revive cottons, no matter how often they’ve been washed! This amazing and brightness cottons, linens, shantungs and other qonene Sicict—_ beeps thems resh longer. Keeps new dresses beautiful. seve away your Coll us now for NOVA-TEX service! Regular Pick-Up and ‘Delivery ‘WARDROBE 1038 Baldwin Ave. Skin Diver Has 4 Whale of a Tale to Tell of Ride © WELLFLEET, Mass. (UPI)— Philip Amero of East Dennis thinks lie may be the only person ever to go riding on a whale. The rugged skin diving instruc: tor had a group of pupils in a boat a quarter mile outside Well-) fleet Harbor when he saw four whales swimming past. . He jumped overboard with the hope of driving them inte shal- low water where he could pho- tograph them with an underwa- ter camera. But the whales didn't frighten. So Amero swam right up’ and grabbed one by the dorsal fin, securing his hold by plunging a short knife into the whale’s blub- ber, but not deep enough to hurt the big mammal. Not until one of the students started up the boat’s motor did the whale streak for the open ocean. Amero estimates he trav- in the country, according to Render. eled 50 feet before he was washed overboard. State School Funds Won't Deluge Out LANSING (®#—There will be no sudden, silvery shower of cash for the school districts despite weekend agreement by the Leg- islature on a record hish sup- port level of $205 per pupil. , * * * State officials warn the money will dribble out of the treasury — unless lawmakers agree to eash in the §50-million veterans trust fund to help support the schools over some lean months ahead. . * * * Many districts still will be | forced to borrow to open schools .on schedule. But at least they now will be able to borréw against the pledged state aid — estimated at a whooping $326,- 000,000 for the current fiscal year, x * * ; The bill igcludes‘ a 3'4 mills deductible millage formula which provides for channeling more money to the less prosperous dis- tricts, It was approvd. have a phone holiday... f happier —— ahead & 5 Then they won't worry if ~ Long Distance is fast Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncer- tainty spoil it. Make sure of your reservations .by Long Distance before you leave. Or, if you’re going visiting, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’ve made last-minute changes in your plans. _ can call places a day’s drive away for about a dollar. Don't wonder. Don’t worry. Call ahd be sure: MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | It's faster, more fun, to diel direct 2 “s you’re late. and the cost is low, You myili ROEBUCK AND CO. | Ed j W..' =f GUMS @ EF , f | _ if zc “TN at a § | , \\ aaa cet a is 1 a ada i TLL} mM Vv Average 30x24-ft. 3 pitch roof . home. . Building Materials Dept., Perry St.. Basement po Insulate With | Rock Wool Batts . 3.79 _ “CHARGE IT” Helps to stop heat loss in win- 50 Sq. ft. ter, reduces temperatures in summer. Batts are easy to handle. Won't rot. Attic Stairways 21.95 “Charge It” #é For ceilings 84 2: to 102 in. high. fae: Sturdy . springs help raise, and lower _ stairs. 9 vous. ‘needs painting. Zp Cuts fuel, cool- : ing bills. - Buy —as Master-Mixed. : Boiled Linseed Oil ci + 2,69 . * “CHARGE IT” Controls drying period of paint film.- Slows down drying time to reduue danger of peeling. Also a good finish. Gallon - “CHARGE IT” . A quality thin oderless finished... Periect too tooks. paint thinner used to | ing your. painting . — Rock Wool Pellets 1.45 ( “CHARGE IT" Increases your home’s comfort, cuts heating, air conditioning costs. Fire resistant. Free flow- ing, pours out. 20-sq. ft. “Charge It" insulating tile. i Pre-trimmed for ; neater work. Easy to apply. - ge: Roll. ages: Roofing AF Rott 4.49 “Charge It” % Heavy felt base, asphalt soaked. mis. Slate granule #0, covered. 90-Ib. me roll covers 100 sq. ft. Modern looking: ,_ 3way protection; BUY ALL YOUR... Home [mprovement Se iat AN ont, MART 3-IN-1 SHINGLES ¥ Choice of 19 Colors 71m _Our’most-popular roofing combines high quality and beauty at Sears usual 30 reasonable price. Your choice of 19 colors. All shingles uniformly thick. An- ; chored, by concealed nailing. Hurry in today to modernize and beautify your : 5 5 » Neo Money Down on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Homart “Tilt-Action” - Aluminum ;Windows 16.95 * CHARGE IT Extruded aluminum. Designed with easy cleaning ip mind. Homart quality. Hurry in to- - day while quantities last. Only Jalousie Doors 69.95 BrTurn the knob if for winter’ pro- Bi tection or i screened sum- ‘mer bréezes. All r= lile-time alumi- Guttering 10-f¢. 2.09 a. “Charge It” y HOMART gal- ): vanized steel! =: box style. Easy A: to install. Price 7: cut for pipe and trough, "Stop Rust, Stop Peeling With Anti-Rust Finish Quort 2” “CHARGE IT” Anti-Rust Finish gives. you stops rust, penetrates deeply and is a strong durable .coat. For best results use with Anti-Rust Primer and stop -paint peeling from galvan- ized metal. Master-Mixed Latex Base Floor Enamel Gallon yi Use on concrete indoors or out. Resists alkali, mois- ; _< ture. Will. not show: traffic: lanes. Easy to apply, dries quickly. Has no_ inflamma- ble tumes. Tools ¢an* be cleaned in ‘soapy ‘water Comes in 5 colors plus white. . si ry = ree eens HOMART Aluminum Combination Door strpwn = 335.95 “CHARGE IT” Never needs painting all nec- included. Screen insert, piano , hinge essary hardware ' Grille and initial extra. <[ Building Materials Needs MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS | SPECIALS! Aluminum Louvers 8x8 —1.65 12x12—2.35 12x18—3.15 . Basement Comb. Storms 33x15 opening 2.79 33x15 opening 4.95 Aluminum Casement -. Screens 3-light high... 2.59 4-light high .. 2:99 q Rustp um Homart Door Canopy. Reg. 8.95 7 .99 - It*. Charge unpainted Protects: beautifies your home. Paint it the color to match your home. Complete ready to install with hardware. mannan” ot as ee 48-In. Wide,. Homart Aluminum Door Canopy Reg. 14.95 12” | Protect your entrances from snow, rain and