# “The Weather ) U.S, Weather Boreas Forecast © Fair and cool (Detalis on Page 2) 116th Tee eG * Curtice and Bradley Retire S Donner and Pontiac ‘59 Cars, Lower and + Wider, Shown to Newsmen | By JOHN W. FITZGERALD : Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac, Motor Division today held a dress rehearsal _for newsmen of its completely new line of 1959 cars. This year’s styling and engineering changes are the most revolutionary in the history of the company. Pontiac’s sales objective for 1959 is seven per cent of ee re ; oe koe 2 the total industry market, S. E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and Pontiac general manager, said this afternoon. He declared that the total automotive market should settle in the area of five and a half mil- Skilled Workers: “-yeaching around 70 and low 56. lion for 1959. Press, radio and TV men gathered at Detroit’s Masonic Temple to view the 1959 Pontiac line, to be publicly .in- troduced Oct. 9. Knudsen said, “With our 1959 car, a ’ superb automobile with a prestige factor built into every ge — , Pontiae has set 7 per cent of the market as its goa] for 1959, S. E. Knudsen, general manager of the division, said today, With an antici- pated model year of 5 to. 5*s mil- lion cars this would mean in ex- cess of 350,000 cars. ie + Tie Up Pontiac Strike of About 100 Early Today Keeps (5,000: From Jobs Approximately 5,000 Pontiac Mo- tor Division employes were idled today by a strike that ‘began at 3 a.m. when about 100 skilled work- ers, constituting the night shift, left their jobs-in the tool and ma- chine repair room of Plant No, 4. Peaceful picketing by small groups was reported by. Pontiac Police this morning. * * * Division manager S. E. Knudsen attacked the “irresponsible _-atti- tude” of the union, charging the strike could affect the jobs of up to 23,000 workers across the coun- try. Charles A. Beach, president of, . Local 653, UAW, replied that man- agement had “failed to bargain in good faith,’’ and had been work- ing some employes overtime while | others. are laid off, due to model changeovers. Both sides indicated a willing- ness to negotiate, although no negotiating session had been _ scheduled this morning. A membership meeting of Local 653 was schéduled for 2 p.m. to- morrow at the local hall “to bring members up to date on the pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pull Up the Covers, Cooler Again Tonight =. Fair and a little cooler with the low dipping to eround 48 is the weatherman’s prediction for toy night. ‘Today's southwesterly winds will bécome light and variable to- night and northwesterly at 6-12 miles an hour tomorrow. j WE eR are . Fair and continued. cool-is_to- morrow's forécast with a high The outlook for Thursday is shoy- ers and warmer. Fifty-one ae otoune © pores ‘ature reading a.m, downtown Pontiac. ae aceaien _|Aug. 15, 1893. * model, we are stepping into a new era in automobile’ manufacturing and sell- ing.” He characterized the era as one of “more orderly growth — extremely com- petitive—but more stable.” Knudsen revealed that the Pon- ™tiae line, inspired. by completely new, lower and wider bodies, will be available in 14 styles in 3 series, the new value-packed Cat- alina, the Star Chief and the Bonne- ’ ville, all with added roominess and trunk capacity. He indicated that in the new line Pontiac has aimed at lower roof lines to give the car one ot the: lowest silhouettes in the industry. He said width has: been increased, chiefly inside, to pro- vide more seating space. Touching ‘on styling, Pontiac’s general remarked that, “In our ‘59 we have put more emphasis on the sculpturing of sheet metal, less on bright work.” He made plain, however, thaf “this does not mean chrome, aluminum and stainless steel have been elim- inated, but rather, judiciously used — both for accent and protection.” x * * Increased gasoline mileage was cited by’ Knudsen as another Pon- offer added economy at no extra cost in an optional V-8 engine giving-more miles per gallon and excellent performance.” * * * He reported that. this improve- ment ‘stems from the use of the same basic engine, with the addi- tion of: an economy carburetor, improved manifold, a new cam and a special differential.” He stressed; het the engine, to be available on all models, will use . regular gasoline and will have an 8.6 com- pression ratio. Knudsen . expressed the view that Pontiac's. effort (Continued on e 2, Col. *4) A Board Chairman and Chief Executive Officer | “FREDERIC G. DONNER» JOHN F. GORDON , ~- President and Chiet — Officer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ®—Arkan- sas lawmakers gathered today’ ready to stamp approval on meas- ures aimed at keeping Little Rock's $ schools segregated unless voters approve racially mixed classes. The Little Rock School Board Legislature met, It announced post- gy of all city school open- Sept, 2 to Sept. 8 to eae pressure on the Leg: islature and the pS. Supreme Court. * : renee i * -" scrapped one measure before t he} A bill requiring the delay in the tie—goat-suecessfully—reached—in+ "39. He declared, “This year we Chinese Reds ‘The bombardment, which Bombarding TAIPEI, Formosa (#—The Chinese Communists bom, barded Quemoy in short; furious bursts for the fourth straight day today, again increasing’the volume of shells poured into the little Chinese Nationalist outpost island. some officials feared was a prelude to invasion of the Nationalist offshore islands, began with about 80,000 shells over the weekend but subsided yesterday to some + 2,900. Today the. Reds|munists hit Quemoy and the near- the nearby mainland beginning shortly: after — the Com- stepped up the tempo again.|by Tan Islets about 930 times, In three rounds of shelling’ trom Nationalist Defense Ministry said. Arkansas Legislators Set} to Snag Integration Plans| fall: term_ had been peers for; ~ legislative approval. What the court does will ‘affect the integration situation at public schools throughout the South: al- though it will actually be dealing only with ‘events’ involving Little Rock’s Central High School, ORDER NOT SPECIFIC The court. didn’t say. - how. it should be done-when on. May. 17, 1954, it ordered an end to racial] segregation in pubjic schools, It clarified itself somewhat .later—in 1955—when it said integration must be carried out with “all deliberate speed."’ meant. It left the task of. inter- preting ‘‘all deliberate speed” to the various federal district judges} : who were best able to know the problems and attitudes on integra- tion in their. districts. If the Supreme Court lets the Circuit Court's stay order continué in effect it will be agreeing to It didn’t say exactly what that)’ vhf _ General Motors’ New Top Management Team anagement Structure hanged byCorporation — Donner, Board Chairman, Is Chief Executive Officer; Gordon Heads Operations By DAVID J. WILKIE. x / AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — A finance expert and an authority on production and engineering have been named to direct the destinies of the world’s biggest br ahs corpora- tion. , es * General Motors directors OS. ESE elected resis G. Donner, 56, board chairman and chief executive offi- cer, and John F. Gordon, 58, as president and Bia hes ating officer. eo Harlow H. Curtice, both' of whom have passed “GM's © normal retirement age of 65. In effect, Curtice’s job as president ‘and_ hier executive officer is being ‘divided between Donner and Gordon. . Donner has been with General Motors since: 1926; Gordon joined the corporation in 1923. Donner’s work jas been almost entirely in finance, Gordon’s in en gineering and production. In the selection of the two new top: executives, ‘e- dustry circles see'an indication of the coi bat- tle GM anticipates in the bop ecentien. period. It has been said in automotive cir-* cles that: whenever a new| . president is named by Gen- Une r le eral Motors an individual}' with precisely .the ‘tone : ee ts ‘ JAMES E, GOODMAN Group executive in charge of Bigpe naiAait- To See Sputnik Tonight, Wednesday in State DETROIT @® — Spotnik M's ‘rocket carrier may be seen by ednesday ‘night: It will not be visible in the state Tihtursday night. Tonight it will appear at 8:10 p.m. and disappear at 8:30 at 7:46 p.m, and disappear at 7:54 p.m. .The satellite is mov- Then in nearly three hours of (Continued on Page 18, Col. 4) keep Negroes out of Centra] High when this year’s school term starts. a or southeast. — § More Than He ‘Ever Dreamed of’ Back in 1914 ea. Our Wire Services DETROIT — Harlow H, Cur- tic®, whose retirement °as_presi- ‘dent of Genéral Motors was an- nounced late yesterday, has one firm -conviction about America — {there is greater opportunity today than Curtice “‘ever dreamed of” when. he started out in 1914, x * * G. Donner—started out in a tiny tt comrhunity. He was born in Petrieville (Mich.), * * ‘ Curtice went to a‘ small frame was la had 2 pm. ‘ “bs - BS oe Curtice- Lauds. Nation’ Ss. Vast. Opportunities ‘ rr the the time has higan residents’ tonight and | energy p-m. Wednesday it will appear jup "Sete painans ot dead w 8 ik Borne tink, Gers: &. year? ee Re a et, Pt ee ae | “Red” Curtice as his intimate’ : ial friends call him, is GM's 11th pres- ident. He. succeeded Charles ‘E. Wilson when Wilson became de- _ Eisen- typed as the gupersalesman. ‘Bat’ he, was more than that. Jour mijiion of the 7, ears |those who termed annual model ‘Produced. in this. country. changes in automobile design’ as ‘wasteful and would have the pol- Curtice | . 1 bluntly with); ‘icy abandoned. * * * He described the annual model change as ‘‘the most important sin- gle factor responsible “for the growth and vitality’ of the auto industry. “It has made possible. an an- nual yolume of sales that never could have been achieved had cars remained in the hands of ' their initial owners during the period of their useful life,” he said, Curtice’s associates describe him as swift in decision and rarely _wrong. They say he rarely finds time fgr informality within the cér- poration. For relakation Curtice hunts occasionally, watches night ple want our product?” Under. Curtice’s ) ilirig reply usually would be: “Can we help it if more péo- leadership... General Motors became the first... Sen ae eS ae be In Today’s Press {Continued on’ Page 2, Col, 5) © ‘TV and Radio Programs... .,|side the car. “| pun into the street behind a parked . her and the child to the hospital. .jHampton did so, but the child was .}pronounced dead at 1:44 p.m. ted a director of GM, a member of the executive committee and group executive in charge of body and) succeeding Gor-| . i “ily ie. It was under Curtice’s driving frm ougnad and his philosophy that|‘> sand mute: silencer” General Motors “always must} +e . Sa ee lead” that the far-flung corpora-|ve *ears ‘Prison a $2,500 tion in 1955 became the first and Peet gee at only industrial Ste to pile} Judge Holland added the case more than a billion dollars in| to the September docket. If a net profits tyr a single year. | jury. is requested this would a\e mean that the case would not : - Col. Sept. 23, when jury , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Ser my dng hyado nti | Dohany, who had \once before - Mv Vil tr *® “\Holland afgued Monday ‘that it i : was “rather excessive’ and -10 . _|times the maximum fine forthe’ WEG DY AUTO jor > & £4 Cande. Lou Jones Dies , of Head Injuries Shortly - After Running Into Car); A four-year-old Pontiac girl died at Pontiac General Hospital yes- terday afternoon less than an hour|Promising one of our assistant after runfing into the side of a moving car. , Pontiac Police reported she was|@Sappearance _after seeing Cande Lou Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jones, 63 Belle- vue St. i of! 3 * L. # ton, 46, of . . Highway] 7 Fis “ave iN Trattic j t ice > was * Toll | going east ox| ver Holiday in 58 Bellevue just north of Jessie St. when he heard a “thud” on. the right side. He stopped and found the small girl on her hands and knees along-| She had evidently ear, said police. ° * * pee 8 The child's mother ran jo the scene and asked Hampton to take Ha TT i ; Oakland County Deputy Coroner L 8 \ nenat Pages eee eh ees Ass Wilson, Kart . serereneneeee ,8 ? }Dr..M. G. Prosser said that death Gt Oe NR EOS eir election, effective Sept. 1, followed the retire-— ment of Board Chairman Albert Bradley and President Sid, allan Mplalgrgs tt SCRA cD —Frederic G! Donner, new head of the” nufacturing corporation, isa gogntry boy ; oe over thie seins bf General: 1 ag ehairman‘of the board and chief executive ig retiring Harlow H. Curtice. ; a job that last year paid $558,875 moves a expert who in 1902 was born in the rural Michigan community of Three Oaks, population 994, me Donner skyrocketed to the top of the industrial empire’ th or’ selling a single car. : ) dec: es his job has been to keep the multi-bil- Hon-dolla Sorcorttilec on'n wick? ticabehigg batts Yester- day be got his reward. Lie known to the public at large, Donner is‘ said: by vated gaia Wed teas ogden gedit ea em je clarity. — FE dbhag Wectienr We ams ie els Geet ts _ corporate bond dealings, stockholder relations and other < final a ee j Kappa key along the Avene Bie Brae 1a Wal. with io New York, joining GM as an. ac- nls de tenons week c 1941 Bay) Ps ak died deg nen Ser ee der Gordon, be was quickly named vice president in charge of all GM engineering. In 1951, less than a year later, he was ee “to Get Hands Dirty - DETROIT (AP)—James E. Goodman is a man who 1s not pe oooh henge ag ~ As hewly-elected head of General Motors’ body and as- sembly divisions, the 53-year-old Goodman. takes over a man- ‘agerial hot spot that requires the respect and admiration of the men on the assembly line. Goodman has it. .. For under the clean white shirt of the good-natured executive, bulge the knotty muscles of a man who has ee ee renee ae nene oe ane eeeee Pugyed ): Jobs in the auto industry. But despite his hard-muscled ability and: drive, “Bud” has a soft heart. Much of the spare time of this Sec a Sree Bend le neneme jo devoted to hatying ove young men who need financial assistance. - . Goodman, who has a son at Purdue University, for years y has helped administer the GM scholarship program there. i But he wanted te help youngsters im other ways, vo ‘this ‘year he-set up the Martha I. Goodman scholarship fund in honor of his mothe: . ae im He joined Fisher Body in 1925 at its Norwood, Ohio, plant,. ./@m the assembly line. Eleven years and various supervisory positions later, Goodman returned to the plant asits resident manager. = After that, it was one step after another up the execu- tive ladder. In’ 1948, he became general manager of the Buick- ‘Olismobile-Pontiac Assembly Division. By 1952, he had “became vice president of General Moters and general manager of Fisher Body. Yesterday's promotion moves Goodman into the spot pre- viously occupied by John F. Gordon, who advances to the No. 2 position in the world’s largest corporation. But Sprains His Ankle | Davy Plays Peter Pan / David Fisher, 5, had nothing more serious than a : sprained left ankle today to teach him that the story of Peter Pan is really only make-believe. j -* *« & David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fisher, tried to “fly” out an upstairs window at his home, 551 DeSota Pl., only to as 18 feet to the lawn below. . ? *x* * * Afterwards he told his mother, Jane, that he was try- ing todmitate J. M. Barrie’s wondrous child character,. re- ed on screen and television.’ ae rs, have two other children, Rebecca, 3 \and ‘Timothy, 18 months. Pisher works in the plant protection , operant ey a foam See in. te B. A, KISSAM — Advertising wnanget In Sales Department © Pontiac Motor Division today an- a cee M. R. SPEARS Asst. to Sales Manager * Hil ty i. ans x take over the Three Oaks, was graduated, from the University of Michigan with a bachelor of arts degree in 1923. At Ann Arbor he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. His job with GM has been largely that of keep- ing the big cgrporation on a steady financial course. * * * His concern has been. chiefly with corporate bond. flotations, stockholder relations and other ac- tivities not very widely known out- liy ‘has wn as activities Donner perso not become as widely imost other automotive executives. Gordon, born in Akron, Ohio, has engineer at heart."’ He has been credited with a large part of the development of techniques that brought out the powerful’ Allison aircraft engine and placed it on an assembly*line basis. * * * Before becoming Cadillac's gen- eral manager he was its chief en- gineer. It was during his Cadillac |assignment that a high compres- sion V-8 engine of the overhead valve type was developed. It still ‘is in general use throughout the tMdustry. _ What the new appointments “will mean in salary for the new exec- utives was not disclosed. Curtice’'s 1957 salary and bonus totaled $558,- 875. Donner was paid $442,500 and Gordon $338,700. In each instance the amounts were before taxes. Thief Forgets Manners REDONDO BEACH, = Calif. on his door reading, ‘Make your- | self at home, the key’s under the | welcome mat.”’ Whoever read the note, went in and. walked out with, two. rifles, an adding ma- chine, mee He typewriter, a sewing | ‘machine and a piggy bank didn’t side the financial area. In these} ‘been described as primarily ‘an - (UPI) — Leo D. Burr left @ note , PRESS; UESDAY, AUG. 1n “1958 Pontiac's “59 Models Given Prevue Today He fixed attention on the fact that the bulk of Pontiac , sales are still made to the one-car fam- ily. He declared, “The basic fam- ily car, then, must continue to be of the family and its budget.” * * *; Today’s potential customers were described by the GM executive as “frightened by the world situation and confused by the recession. They keep their courage up,” he remarked, “‘by regular trips to the bank. They buy steadily, even though they ‘make a big show of economizing on cars.” He took the stand that “‘these people can be induced to part with their money in the months to .come.” He based this opinion on the fact Vast Opportunities Lauded by Curtice (Continued From Page ‘One) — sports events on television, and along. to find ambitious young men to fill the important jobs in the auto in- dustry. “There are more opportuni- ties today than I ever dreamed of in 1914,” he said. e Day in is Biriainghisin’" ‘Pontiac Promotes 4 Top Executives as magazine salesmen, or use _— geese y get ow the prem- Probers Bear Down on Teainsters 3 8 eer aa itt § b= 3 Ey + John L.’ McClellan (D-Ark), Ee duced figures subpoenaed from the union which i > ¥ * Robert F, Kennedy, committee counsel, told Camie: “You ‘sold Local ‘Sold’ for $36,000: | j 1%: iy ifee jit BBG E rs } = : : it i Fat in Emulsion Form in Homogenized Milk Nose Appeal Returned ~~ | even leave a “thank you” note. officers were announced in New CHANGE FOR GM — Harlow Ht. Curtice, left, retiring ‘as pres- ‘ident and chief executive officer of General Motors Carp., ‘effective Sept. 1, joins hands in a four-way handshake as elections of new siepir tipaad Others, from a porated the thefts in thé town- ship, the boys have admitted rob- Hills, Water- All eight members of the gang have been turned over to juvenile 8 NEW YORK & Nose appeal is -|being put into instant coffee by leading producers, The aromatic factor is removed during the proc- tian sean 3 and then added to the finished product, 16412 miles tomorrow, Arrest of 3 More. Youths : Clears 20 He ome Robberies" staiy hia hy ition last * ‘ght to present thelr vege, They believed the small amount . |ehange in the Recreation Board lordinance to permit a simple ma- jority, or four persons, to constitute a quorum. The Regreation Board, made up of representatives of the Board of Education and the Com- dimission, as. well as -private- citi- zens, in the past was required to have five of its seven members business. present to conduct A request by the City of Royal Oak te have iruslaghian safe the expense of a traffic light at _14Mile road and Melton wizeet was approved. : The light will be installed to pro- - tect children attending St. Colum- ban and Our Shepherd schools. erate Andrew R, Duncanson Service: for Andrew R. Duncan- son, 61, of 15855 Birwood St., West- wood, will be held at 11 a.m. to- accident: in Dearborn, The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be qnmace’ at 8 tonight at the Surviving are his wife, Gladys; daughters . Robert Pa- 100 Skilled Workers Strike at Pontiac country, and other General Motors supplier divisions, “Pontiac was scheduled to be- gin assembly of the 1959 Pon- tiacs on Tuesday. (Sept. 2). Some ‘5,000 employes were work- ing, readying the plant for volume production of these new models. In addition, the recall of 2,000 employes was scheduled for the next few days.” A company spokesman hinted ’ |that new car production cotild be MILWAUKEE — ‘Homogenized delayed by the strike. ‘That de- pends on how long it (the strike) lasts,”’ he said. Déscribing the walkout as “spontaneous,” Beach said the ‘Istrike had been authorized last week by the local executive board “in case any problems came up.” He charged that managemerit was to blame for what he called .|“eluttered up’ ings,- He listed as another griev- ° ance the fact that some 7,000 Pontiac Motor employes are lald off while others are getting over- time pay. Beach said that no ‘authority from the international union was necessary for the strike. General Motors plants in Flint ing’ cloudiness’ and vee set te cool, Today in Pontise ; pid temperature preceding @ a.m. oeoitat We Wind velocity 10 mph. + West. sets Tuesday at 7 . 8 lee Wednesday ats! oe a.m Moon sets b home reg ee 7 s.m, m rises Tuesday at t 6:37 p.m. Downtown Tem Temperatures CU, Mi. cic. e es $1 EB. Msc icees. 68 , (OS ener 52 ea oe a SS W..xc005:,; 57 & We Mie. cess... 72 9B. M2... essa 62 2p. m 14 10 a.m. we + 67 (a sor Ent town} 8 recor own ‘ ope Cousperature aT ee tebe. 000070 | Lowest er MITE. ivgeee. ins Wbsiel ess 4 atber—sunny Cee OHeL eR Eee ee One Year Age ii Age in Pontiac sieht temiperatdre . 66. cs siceaeees 85 jLowest tem vg * eentrede 54 Mean temperature .....ssesesceenss 608 seusasszeassasas THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, AUGUST 20) 1958 _ a The easiest, quickest way to do-all your ~ routine banking is from your car window! You can do it at drive-in windows at any Pontiac State branch office. Convenient hours, no parking problems. Come as-you are and cd the children in the car! 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES oly re when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! MEMBER F.D.1.C, CONVENIENT | OFFICES a ' s _ |weeks, ,. - QHARLES L. ForD | Service for Charles Lée Ford, 80, of 557 Colorado St. will be at and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. - Surviving besides his’ wile, Mary, are two daughters, Mrs: Dickerson of Lorain, Ohio, Lillian Mae Brown of Aliquippa. Pa Mr. Ford died Saturday at his home after an iliness of three ARTHUR R. FULLER Service for Arthur R. Fuller, 68, of 858 Oakland Ave. will be at 8 tonight from the Huntoon then taken to the McDowell Fu- neral Home in Reed City. for service at 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in the Woodland Cemetery there. | Mr. Fuller died early yester- day morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been in ill health several months, - CANDE LOU JONES Prayers will be offered at 1:30 p.m.’ Wednesday from the . Don- elson-Johns Fiineral Home for Cande Lou Jones, four-year-old daughter of Thomas E. and Ruth C. Hambrick Jones of 63 Bellvue St. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Surviving are her mother and father; five brothers and sisters, David D., Ervin V., Cathey, Caren and Dickie R. Jones, all at home. Cande who attended the Church of Christ was injured yesterday aft- a parked car near her home into a moving car, She died within the hour at Pontinc General Hospital. MRS. FRANK STOUT the Little Traverse apr Petoskey after a noe She was 69. ton Plains, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at General Motors Corp. After — ernoon when she ran from behind Surviving besides her abend is a brother, Ralph Bearss of Dray- Mrs. ‘Stout’s body will be at the moved: to 3311..E. Granada Rd., Phoenix, He was a member of Elk’s Lodge No, $10 and a life member of the Foreman’s Club. Surviving besides his wife, Anna, are a daughter, Mrs, Clay R. Krus- cha, formerly of West Iroquis road, now of Phoenix; and a granddaugh- ter, ‘Service was at the Chapel of in Phoenix on Aug, 21. The conclud- ing service was private at the Greenwood. Crematory. MRS. THOMAS GRAHAM FARMINGTON : TOWNSHIP — Service for.Mrs, Thomas. (Carrie W.) Graham, 72, of 844 Fogg Rd., Leslie, a feumer Farmington Town- Rm. . Wednesday at the Spencer J. ton, Burial will be in North Far- jmington Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died Sunday in the Lansing, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Jackson Mercy Hospital, Jackson. Surviving are her husband; a brother, Fred Geigher of Pontiac; Funeral Home. His body will be/three sisters and one granianngs ter. WILLIAM M. JACKSON tery. tiac General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Virginia of Wyandotte. ‘Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. WILLIAM 8. ‘LOWE SOUTHFIELD Service for William S. Lowe, 82, of 1600 Cohac- tah Rd., Cohactah, a former South- field resident, will be held at 1|5#P¢ p.m, Thursday at the Bowles and Sons Fnueral Home, ‘Linden. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme- tery, Birmingham. Mr. ‘Lowe died Monday at. his home following a heart. attack. Surviving are three sons, How- ard and Elmer, both of Birming- ham and Oliver of Cohoctah; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Harris of Howell; eight grandechildfen and nine great-grandchildren. GEORGE B. PAULSON George B. Paulson, 50, of 74 "| ship resident, will be held at 2:30 Hollywood St. died yesterday fol- lowing a short illness. eeney Funeral Home, Farming- x * * Surviving are a son, George T. of Pontiac; a brother, Vincent of Strom of Pontiac. Mr. Paulson's body is at the son, Dayton of Farmington; @/pyrsiey Funeral Home. MRS, MERTON A. TRASK MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Merton A. (Lulu) Trask, 67, of 3982 Hilicrest Rd., was held at 3 DAVISBURG — Service for Wil-|, . toda liam Sulli: liam M. Jackson, 68, of 11610 ar Son wala foe Royal Oak. Davisburg Rd., will be held at 1) puri p.m. Weluestay at the Coats Fu} on) War in Cakview Cemetery. neral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Roseland Park Ceme- * & .&: A resident of Troy until last month, Mrs, Trask died in Pontiac Mr. Jackson died Monday in-Pon-|Osteopathic Hospital following a short illness, Surviving are her husband; a son, William Jr., at home and aison, Merton A. Jr. of Milford; two brothers and two grandchildren. Why Jayne Took Job DETROIT ® — Retired Circuit Judge Ira W. Jayne says he agreed to serve on a Teamster Union cleanup commission after Team- ster “President James R. Hoffa told ‘him. he meant business. Hoffa put the request to the 76-year-old former Wayne. County Mrs. Frank (Lena E.) Stout Of i itist Tuesday 168 Ottawa Dr. died yesterday in fast Ty ‘ . “I told him that if he meant business about straightening out ‘lthe union’s affairs, re take it,” Jayne said. The assurance was forthcoming, Jayne said. Jayne, former presiding judge of the Wayne Circuit bench, is chairman of the board of an insurance agency owned in part ‘by Teamster President Hoffa's attorney, George 8S. Fitzgerald. The firm is the Union Square having difficulties. The company and certain union officials now are involyed in litigation including enibezzlement charges. On the Wayne bench, where he served many years, Jayne Car owners * Here’s the most advanced Auto Policy of HAS OVER ... Including payment for ac- cident injuries, to you or any- one else, resulting from your car regardless of fault! With... the new CENTUR} ’ Poliey by Nationwide yot/save time — ~by avoiding lengthy court actions... you save money — with Nationwide’s low, low . rates. For details, be sure to, es check your Nationwide office *". shown at right. . ‘ieee suet ux us kind anywhere—another great ‘‘first” by Nationwide! Agency, Inc. It handles union pen- “isiof and welfare funds. Jayne said he took the post. last Novem- ‘iber because the company was ‘Hoffa Means Business’ was known as a firm though fair administrator of the law. He is one of the three men on Hoffa's cleanup commission. The others are former Republican U.S. Senator George H. Bender of Ohio, chairman, and F. Joseph Donohue, former Democratic Dis- trict of Columbia commissioner. -® * * “Everyone knows of my interest in the labor movement,” Judge Jayne said, “and I have great interest in‘ fhe sudden and large growth of welfare and pension funds.” Union welfare ‘funds in the U.S. have soared into tife billions of dollars in volume. oe “It is natural in such a develop- ment,” Jayne said, “that great amounts of power and money can come into the hands of men little experienced in using it. It is no wonder to me that they make mis- takes — some of them tragic.” * x * . Of his commission job Jayne said, ‘We've got a big job. Those boys, need help.” None Injured as Train Piles Up at Devils Lake DEVIL’s LAKE, Mich, (UPD =< Nineteen freight cars of the New York .Central Railway tore fle track and were stacked like wood last night in a swampy area was. injured. and sténe, were bound from Van- the extent of the damage. Ingenuity Discouraged © WAUSAU, Wis. (—A \ 54-year: old farmer who had no maple. trees finally found some use for the ma- ple syrup- making equipment a friend gave him back in 1934: But it cost him $250 in Federal Court for unlawful possession of home- mate whisky. To get your prospect lukewarm, pee nere seas reereel’ tor Det. a | a mile north of here. No one 7 The freight cars, loaded with coal/B Wert, Ohio, to Jackson. The cause/E of the accident was undetermined /® ~jand officials released no report on Declare Husbend.Slayer |Tomorrow—ONE DAY on De -|Sane at Time of Crime SIN MS—You ih XJONIA i — A Belding woman charged \in the bizarre april 12 slaying and backyard burial of her|— factory worker husband today was declared ‘‘sane at present and sane at the time of the slaying.” Two physicians testified before Circuit Judge Morris K, Davis in the case of Mrs, Marian McNinch, who has been ordered held at Ionia County Jail to wait arraignment. Mrs, McNinch,. a 26-year-old mother of six, was arrested May 8 along. with LarryFisher, ‘TY, al\& Midland, i n the rifle'death of Rob- | WEDNESDA\ Lf ONL Lf eterna AN tee tne _Special | Prices Good, From 9 M. t Odds "n Ends—Close 0 = “ oti Curtains & “Drapes ca Ta ert MeNinch, 52, : $2.98 Deaths Elsewhere Eat Luxurious chenille drapes’ in va~ riety of colors in solids and some with overlays. Choice of 5 colors. Durable PLASTIC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WOODS HOLE, Mass, (AP) — Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, 80, a noted|K scientist who was instrumental in the development of insulin andi— @ r t in cancer research,/— died yesterday. He served as di-lE Curtains and rat rector of research for Eli Lilly & $1.29 Co., chemical manufacturing firm|E Seller from 1918 until he retired in 1945.\E He was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, PAIR NEW YORK. (AP) — ElizebethiE 2 Pair 1.29 Choice of cafe tier curtains, cafe curtains, 20x81 priscilla style, and 27 x 87 drapes, Rich looking, variety of colors, full textured. 42x36-In. White Muslin Pillow. Cases Nowell, literary. agent and biog- rapher of novelist Thomas Wolfe, died Sunday. In private life she/— was Mrs, Elizabeth Perkins, but had been divorced from her hus-|E mes band Charles Perkins for many years, MEMPHIS, Tenn. G. Gordon, 73, president and gen-|— eral manager of Layne & Bowler Inc., one of the world’s largest water well firms, from 1933 until his retirement in 1946, died. yes-|— terday. : NEW YORK (AP)—Julian M. Sammet, 58, an executive of the/— General Electric Co. and for many years an official of depart- ment stores, died yesterday of a) heart attack. He had served _ in| ‘ executive posts with department | stores in Newark, N, J., Chicago, |E Lint Free ‘HOBNAIL’ on Spreads (AP)—John Multi-Color-Bound Ends Next time you're talking “‘from the shoulder” *— try a bit higher up. ‘‘MARTEX’ 13x13 Inch Wash Cloths Ge ecpgp yt ne ae : REMINGTON | Felten, ‘tere Electric Shaver Limit 5 ck | RECONDITIONED 4 OorR ¢ VU ») MAIN F td warroe at Button front. 1 piece - romper sive. No ironing. Adjustable Straps — Gripper Crotch: For Quick Infants? Corduroy Gespeie: Seahes $1.98 Seller — now only “Washable . and" colorfast ~ cord creepers in red, yellow. or green colors. Sizes | to 3. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Finished HARDWOOD > 8-FOOT ASTHMA RELIEF ASTHMANEFRIN 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor F pATIONWIDE i'n S&S U William F. Phone: UNiversity 1-93 16525 — Couzens Hwy.; eeaers ‘Mich. RPA NM CE , 98 North ~ Saginaw , Street * announcing. the world’s first” orld’ DIMMS sce | Clothesline Prop . 79¢ Value Se 2 for, $1.00 : “gm Bie? ae met- © al line clip and tapered = oe end. Pull 6 foot © eth. Limit 2. from Helene Curtis AALLLALALIL Aiud Conditions asit _, controls! Holds hair softly all day... leaves its magic... 4 then vanishes + overnight! © eas Cleans and pole stainless steel “$1.50 : Sms ARS 8 Value : Perfect Ironing Surlace ~~ SILICONE Ironing Board Gover a / troning-re- “ Milwaukee and Pomona, Calif., *¥80" COTTON and had been customer relations| — 70’ Se Se Sheet Bl ket Radio-Receiver Divison since 1956. an LONDON (AP) — Ralph Vaugh- 1.98 Seller - i an-Williams, pamipsbeingy -tpeess \ oes Se , died early today. He was with ips : we J in variety of col- ~ 2 fer a s. 4 i a 4 i i 7 4 4 a ‘ se in « : Ww; ii TM to % * SPs * a THE PONTIAC ¢ Hass TUESDAY, AUGUST EP ae ome ES ae Ac) coat ka cite i . ~-~ insanity in ies Scared bay beside ih sad, “seconde of th foling net a up. She ei cepa have the same.” the others, This is a caricature of . “How is the roast beef?” “It DETROIT ® Former Detroit ht te o& conformity that we don’t approve.” |, looks like rain,” “This is. very Marmion. 5. “| have seen,” Brassell says,| “However, the tact of life ig |good.” At." Weed WR We. leave other 14 Then Shay.cit wordiemly unt te Atomic Display Foot Doctors 3 Teamster Probers Bee TSPe ETERS State fair oxNew Sire MePaitsT0a ay most important of all—it/palms, trays and archly thnocent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Foot] a day fee fixed for each of the teaches them the art of smail talk | faces. ' . j over the dining table. stavely’ sis: Wal bide sme, } Galo Event Will Open|Sctcs Sectered today that te taree seats Sesetenine Shree “Small talk can be very big every word they speak, Is ob-|-Friday in Detroit and. mene foes, Me shes, itt a even tor Woche iater in life, you know,” he adds | served. Then the teachers get in female footgear, are putting|8" even np conme ‘ them,” | Last Through Sept. 7 —_|them in the upper income bracket.|_ The government normally pays} « < distressing| Brassell contesses, without |) “They're ‘a, tan thing that|Utside advisers $50 a day plus) | Tig tothe way the dis saing . expenses. The three men named v June 12 in U.S. District Court. The court has permitted him to change his plea. He is held in $50,000 The former policeman's wife and 4 |child were killed by an intruder 4 jat his home while he was on duty. ee oT A psychiatric report to the court shame, “When get back to ETROIT w — deen ever happened to the foot pro- says that Pollard shows no evi- school, they ea gn Pose in how oo ur the atomic o bos fession,” said Dr. B. L. Anderson tetie' wo eae Pras fees & dence of psychotic disorder such ANTS? > ROACHES? to correct their mistakes in, ‘pub- : of Fairview Park, Ohio, - on. criminal as-would prevent him from ade- lie dining ‘manners.’ They gen- |P¢ ©” display at the 109th annual i“ «& - Jelements in the union are each to quately assisting counsel in his | MOSQUITOES? | catty improve 8 to 100. per |Michigan State Fair when it opens] put he said an a Podiatrist (a oe noes, ee Mat amount, pins) Ee ee See defense. , ‘Kill roaches and ants with) cent on their second trip to the [here Friday. specialist who cares for the feet) -. eS cqempeomne a , Johnston's No - Rosch, the) restaurant,” , Visitors to the “‘Atoms for|he isn't a bit happy about the! 4 Ji. aie| es UPI Fhete | Three-fifths of the land in Cuba ~on insecticide, Colorless. For most of the and hun-|Peace’” show resented by the business bonanza. > s union spgkesmah said the fees MASTER RACE? — Now that the purple people eater is van- {produces sugar cane. ; cs Like the hundreds of other podi-|"@4 been approved by Hoffa and! tsning, this is “2-Much,” which looks like another interstellar vis- |~ —— Effective for months. 8 oz. 89c, Pt. $1.69. sf the union’s general executive t atrists and attendi . ;| itor, It’s really a twin-engined hot rod, built by Jack Moss of Ama- . — with |the'B.R, is their debut experience! ractical applications of nu- = ending | board. = said the "cod illo, Tex. With a fibergias body, it has turned 154.97 miles an hour MIRACLE MILE Johnston’s the safe|in a restaurant without direct su- bedroom spray. Safe to use near ‘They either go “liog|clear energy. The exhibit, aimed|/American' Podiatry. Assn., \ they but thet setting of ech Sook’ alas in 9.67 seconds and is one of the top contenders in the 1958 Cham- GIANT AUCTION } Y ‘pets. Hadabug../wild’” or get scared. .Typical-ex-jat explaining the. uses of radio-|worry about all those aching feet. liar to nts to union inttor- pionship Drag Races in Oklahoma City, Labor Day, Sept. 1st. at cunning-lample of two who flunked, first/active isotopes in research, in- kok nasa tha lak arcuate uchaataed ser 26th 7.30 PM. ‘favorite drug Gme cath: og x aa hea. dustry, agriculture and medicine, abionbl — os to union members. 3 + ou © ax ¢ sommaseealil ept. 26¢! C al, Mc-| Hog-wild ordered White Hall and fashionable Eliza pointed bani ' Mail flo” is a : ‘ . is ~ ate nothing else. wegen Orly part of -as.. “physiologically~ pre- Cen oe ae ont Put Mail Flo System conveyor which moves mai] be- Auction Bucks vec” and said women are sac- anti-racketeering commission is in 9 More Post Offices [tween sorting areas on the work- at All ty muntorialy, unclear nenetens, |ificing a lot of comfort, just to be |composed’ of: former Republiean| WASHINGTON, (UPI) — Post,|"™ floors of post offices. 714 Community Nat'l || "5 ‘Gas seen akan in style. Sen, Geotge H. Bender of Ohio;|master, General Arthur E. Sum-| Summerfield said the first “mail| MEIC CMM ELE LOL Bank Bldg. how radioactive materials are To add insult to foot injury, he F. Joseph Donohue, Washington|merfield today announced installa-|flo’’ system was set up in the . ; handled by mechanical hands a poate ‘Lake their | attorney; and retired Chief Judge|tion of the new “mail flo” letter|Roosevelt Park annex of the De-| TINT @ia Maat Tamme REE drone enough.” He t goes /Ira W. Jayne of the Wayne County|processing system in nine addi-jtroit Post Office and. has turned Phone FE 4-1568-9. gaan. aphied wile of MAE Der men oo. < ~ | (Detroit) Circuit Court. tional. post offices. out to be a “‘tremendous success.” The ° ; a = Fun hsurante foryour Labor Day Tip... a. worry-free car’! ‘ 8 Py Put your car in top shape with these Mobil dealer services! i RADIATOR: Your Mobil dealer will check for leaks, stoppages—make sure your radi- ator cap maintains proper cooling system pects” pbnirips Gh scale with Mobil Radiator Flush—stop further corrosion with ET; i i : said was expelled because he held Mobil Hydrotone. Gene Schnelz, Walled Lake at- ENGINE: He'll drain your crankcase—refill torney for Scott, said the union's with Mobiloil Special—the oil that helps keep i attorney, er Oe of ees your engine new car clean. Reduces wear— . f > ng, 2 gt nae apogee ose gars boosts power and gas mileage, too! j to gather necessary statements. ‘ CHASSIS: He'll give you smoother, quieter, | iied suit tn Onlsand Co aoe gr onde _ safer riding with correct Mobilubrication— for pore ki He Racy Be ouster service your automatic transmission with : from the union was in violation of Mobilfluid 200. ~ BATTERY: He'll check its water level—test et ke da Be its strength and condition with Mobil Start- Pair Burned to Death =| - O-Scope. If necessary, he'll install a Mobil as Fire Sweeps Home Mark II Battery. Ask your,Mobil dealer : about extended terms. ‘ST IGNACE @® — An elderly) — couple burned to death When aj” TIRES: He'll inspect for breaks, bruises, / fire swept their modest home in wear—replace unsafe tires with Mobil Pre- - Bp Se anime sin Che. mier Nylons to guard against punctures, — son, Pg his wan’ tienen. blowouts. Plus all-direction skid protection! \_ it was touched off by an explod- ling bottle gas stove. _ When you come to see us about money for ” any useful purpose, remember that you’re not asking for a favor. Our business is lend- “ing money to people like you. You can bor- & row for emergencies, for appliances, for ue medical bills. You can borrow-on your life insurance or on bonds or securities. All you need for a loan is a good income.and credit rating. Come in anytime for help on money matters — and welcome! L PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE! aster 5 ‘LOW BANK RATES! shegeee me (oe | “COFFEE CUP a PAYMENTS WITHIN YOUR BUDGET! “EYES”! : Does the caffein in coffee cause you tension? Sleeplessness? “Coffee F Cup Eyes?” Then discover this hen it’ . a new kind of caffein-free coffee, when it’s a question of money, Enjoy real, rich, sebest aver .. 4 see your banker first! -Wwithout ténsion oF sleeplessness, | FOR GOOD ADVICE— PROMPT SERVICE FATE BAN Osis: ee Youre) Miles Ahead with Mobil : : MEMBER F.D.I.C. t SOCONY MOBIL OIL CO., INC. Tune in “macipowee’ every Friday night—CBS-TV. 6 4 : : [f 4 : s ” . t ~ ‘ \ ; ne ’ e ~ \ ‘ lie | 4 a hie] Oe «| % we Di eae (JBE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 * bE Fe. MR. AND MRS. JIM APSEY ‘ Jim. Apseys to Reside: in Southfield. Township DAVISBURG—Upon return from|24501 Kinsel Rd., Southfield Town- their honeymoon trip to Thousand |Ship. Islands, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Jim|, They were married recently in a double-ring ceremony at the South- Apsey will make their home atirield United Presbyterian Church. The rite was performed by the 30%, OFF. Rev. Paul Sutton. ON ALL PERMANENTS - * * d September The former Helen Diane Berres, Cndaden tetret and styling) the bride is the daughter of Mr. Rosann' s Beauty Salon and Mrs. Matthias Berres of Davis: (6 Doors N, of Walton) I} burg, formerly of Southfield. Par- Fe's-ssie (Nights) OR 3-7767 ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Apsey of Franklin road, Bloomfield Township. The bride’s waltz-length gown of ivory “silk taffeta, which she designed herself, featured a. basque waistline, bouffant skirt, round neckline and short -sleeves, accentuated with embroidered organdy and seed pearls. Her veil was secured by a lace Youlll Fee! Better “Tomorrow... and iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade arrangement of white and pink roses. * x * Maid of honor was the bride’s aed | {groom are Mr, and Mrs, Thomas ». {Nettle of 1926 Severn Rd., Grosse - [Pointe Woods. crown trimmed with seed pearls’ ii in Rochester Ceremony ROCHESTER—Helen Jane Hay. ward became the bride of Gordon | ’ Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the new Mrs. Nettle wore an embroidered Swiss organdy gown with pointed basque bod- ~ ice, modified sweetheart neckline and short-cap sleeves. Her finger- | tip veil was held by a, cap of or- dandy r®ses and she earried & Colonial bouquet of stephanotis centered by a white orchid. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs, Oliver Juengel of Co- lumbiaville. Mrs. Gerald Cervenak of Birmingham and Mrs. David Gauler of Huntington Woods were MRS. GORDON T. NETTLE smaids. : Best man was Wilbur Nodacker* Fe ot cd ye csapganrs Explorer Still Mystery. brothers, Norman, Denns.and De] CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ®— Following the reception at Dev- The disappearance of Explorer V on Gables, the newlyweds left for| still ‘was an apparent mystery a honeymoon trip to northern Mich,| today as the Army forged ahead igan. They will make their home with plans for two more satel- in East Lansing. / lite launchings. . | west Fence Co., also of Detroit, - [Athletic Field [Bonds Go Fast Rochester High ‘School : Goal of $30,000 Near} Halfway Mark ROCHESTER—With a. goal of $30,000, the bond sale to raise funds ‘to: equip the new athletic tield of the Rochester Community High School is nearing its half- way mark, the Board of Education has announced. * * The eae of $3,000 worth of the revenue bonds by the National Bank of Detroit, raised the tdial sale of $14,000 over the weekend. Bonds,. in. denominations of $50 and $100, are’ being sold to in- dividuals, corporations, local busi- ness people and service clubs. ‘ The Board has accepted the bid of $20,365 by the Transformer Inspection Co. of Detroit for the installation of. floodlights, and the bid of $3,615 of the North- for fencing the field. * * * The Brayard Nurseries of Roch- ester was awarded a $2,350 con- tract to sod the field. The balance of the funds will be used for de- CONSTANCE JEAN SABAT + < Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. John Sabat of Alco drive, Waterford Township, of the engagement of their daugh- ter, Constance Jean, to Saluatore P. "Monte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monte of Riverside, Mich, The betrothal ceremony took place at St. Joseph Catholic Church in St. Joseph, where the ring was blessed and vows were taken before the Rev. Donald Edar, The bride-elect and her fi- ance both attended Mithigan State University. No date has eerivany — Some 350 per- field City Council meeting to pro- test plans for construction of any expressway bridge to carry traffic from Northland Shopping Center through se" Magnelia sities The proposed bridge, or bridges, would provide a direct route across the expressway from the center’s parking lots to Southfield road. The Council already has given the State Highway Dept. . its tentative ‘approval for extension of Northwestern as a three-tiered highway through the city. Cornell street, located between Eight and Nine Mile roads, has been specifically earmarked -for a bridge. Irving Rubin, representing the Highway Dept. at the meeting, told the group, however, this is only a tentative layout, and that traffic possibly could be routed around the subdivision. . +. * * Harry Ross of 17259 Cornell, |ago. spokesman for the protesting prop- erty owners, said the bridge would homes. sons .attended last. night’s _South-/] cause a depreciation in the prop- erty values. The area has 326 at Dryden Improves, A Pontiac man who was ly injured a week ago today in Dryden Township was reported as improving and off the critical list at Lapeer Genera} Hospital this,.morning. %, of 680 Granada St., is fair. * -: Eighteen pints. of blood have been used so far and more may be needed, He received a 10-inch gash from the right shoulder to the chest and his right arm was almost severed. Spies and his brother Bill of Lake Orion and: Lewis Hintz had Melee State Plice vepest Rich ard was working with his brother running timber into the saw when he slipped and fell against the blade. Vin of Swill Date mnt Daa The condition of Richard Spies, veloping the track around the field.! been ‘set for the wedding. A petition signed by 427 subdi-' He is a native of Almont. FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street 6d groom's besther, doe, and the i : : eee SAS were} BUDGET SPORTSWEAR — Street Floor Following the ceremony, guests|Reg. 1.99 Linen Boleros, Blue, Grey, Beige...... 59¢ were received in the church/Reg, 3.98 Eyelet Blouses ......... 0000. cave ISR parlors. yg we. |Reg. 1.99 Shorts, hurry for these .......... wu. 59e The bridegroom is a student at|Reg. 3.98 Roll-sleeve Shorts, Broken Sizes ...... 1.50 Lawrence Tech. | | CHILDREN’S VALUES — Second Floor Author fo Addr @SS Reg. 7.98 Non-Reclining Strollers .......... .. 499 | ° Reg. to 3.98 Sizes 12-18 mo. Babies Dresses .... 1.99 Baptist Conference |rec. 59 Soiled Cotton Flannel Rec. Blankets .... 33¢ sow Reg. 3.98 Girls’ Nat'l Brand Orlon Sweaters ..... 2.44 WEST BLOO MFIELD - N-|Reg. 4.00 Girls’ 7-14 Lightweight Car Coats . . 2.44 SHIP borne ie be we te (Reg. 4.98 Subteen 8-14 Lightweight Cor Coats .. 2.99 ~ -~ fall ——— pt es Reg. 2.98 Infants’ 1-3 Sweaters ............. . 1,99 Bloomfie! st C »|Reg. 2.98 Boys’ 6-16 S. Sleeve Sportshirts ...... 1.44 4000 Orchard Lake Rd. at’ Green/no4 7.98 Boys’ 14-16 Ivy Chino’ Slacks ....... 1,44 Sboarer daily from ands: Reg. 2.98 Boys’ 14-16 Heavy Denim Jeans ..... 1.44 | through Friday, Sept. 12 ie : : lo will be’ the Rev. C. W. Slemn Reg. 1.98 Boys’ 8-14 S. Sleeve Sportshirts ere 99c ee ae ee emmine: Reg. 2.50 Boys’ 6-12 S. Sleeve Knit PJ.’s ...... 1.44 MIRACLE MILE Peipeiilp te Lenton, ae gee Reg. 39¢ Boys’ Cotton Anklets, 8-102 ...... 4/99¢ iA ' Slemming discuss |Reg. 1.59 Boys’, Girls’ 1-6X Playclothes ........ 99c GIANT AUCTION ee en on rettx,|Reg. to 1.59 Boys’, Girls’, Shorts, Sunsuits ...... 66c Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M to the re gel a life. |Reg. 2.98 Toddlers 1-3 Snap Crotch Coveralls ... 1.99 ' _| Recognized as an authority on|Reg. 2.98 Girls’ 3-6 Cotton Skirts ............ 1.44 Auction Bucks : . Pam [OC Testament typology and Tal-|Reg. 1.39 Boys’ 3-6 L. Sleeve Flannel Shirts ...... 88¢ at All authored six, volumes, including Reg. 1.98 to 2.98 Boys’, Girls’, 4-14 Pajamas .... 99¢ “Made According to Pattern,” al, firacle Mile Stores ’ rivig Now. istudy of the_ tabernacle, aiid “These Are the Garments,” a companion book on the garments ‘jot the Jewish priesthood. Our Greatest Desire — Is to have the families we serve think well of us because we have served them so well in their time of trouble. “Thoughtful Service” Two Locations to Serve You 46 Williams St.’ —=«8580 Auburn Ave.” Pontioe FE 2.5841 ~ibutn: Hedght Ld 4-1519 i 1 ps % \ . + Le caer Reg. 39c White Linen Hankies ............--, 22¢ Reg. 1.00 Yellow Knit Gloves, Med. Size ........ 33¢ Reg. 1.00 to 1.98 All Summer Jewelry .......... 44c Reg. 1.00 Soiled or Shopworn Ladies’ Wellets .... 44c Reg. to 1.95 Hose, Broken Sizes, 12 pr. only ...... 88c IReg. 1.35 Famous Brand Knee High Hose ...... 88¢ Reg. 59c O-So-Kool Foot Comfort Sticks........ Ile _ Group of Women’s Shoes — Flats, slings, pumps, straps. Most Values $299 to 10.95 colors,’ broken sizes, : Children's Canvas Play Shoes roup canvas p' ° 99«, 1% shoes for boys and Reg. fo girls. Beige, red, blue. 3.99 NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor Most sizes. Reg. 3.98 Adjustable Dress Forms ............ 1.44 Reg. 2.98 Set of 3 Blanket Bags with Crystals .... 1.44 Reg. 1.00 Blanket Bags, Holds-two blankets ...... 66c Reg. 98c Slightly Soiled Sofa Pillows ..... ones ", .66¢ Reg. 5.98 Metal Laundry Meilers for College.... 3.88 Reg. 371.00 High Grade Stationery & Notes .... 22c Reg. 1.00 Air Freshener-Insect Repel. Cendies . ows SC Reg. 99c Cellophane Pkg. of Dinner Nopkins ..... 66c Reg. 1.00 Famous Artist Picture Reproductions .. 22c ~COSMETICS, SILVERWARE — Street Floor A Reg. 1.50 Bubble Bath in Reusable Jor ........ 88 Reg. 1.00 Bubble Beth in Plastic Bag .......... 2 Reg. 5.00 Slightly Soiled Fitted Travel: Kits .. 1.44, $3 Reg. 2.00 Du Pare Bubble Both Oil ............ $1 Reg. 3.00 Size Swedish Milk Diet ............ 1,99 Reg, to.3.98 Imported French Sunglasses .... 88c-1.44 Reg. to 7.50 Evans Compact, Gold, _:. * ee ee ee : ae 241 “Reg. to 7.50 Dresden Handle Serving . 98¢ Reg. 3.98 Sterling Salt & Pepper Shakbrs, Sewen 2.66 eg. Oc Silverploted Butter Knives ............ 4c Ren. 19.98 400 Day Clock vaneet Dome ...%.. 8188 FUR COATS — Third Floor . All furs labeled to show eres ag origin of imported furs , Reg. 299.00 Block Dyed’ Persian. Lomb (1) .... $239 Reg. 79.98 %% Dyed Mouton: Processed Lomb (5) $55: nae: 499,00 Notural Grey Persian’ ‘Lamb (1) .... $299 a ~ 3 Waite’s ‘GUARANTEES Every Item at Least 3 Off Original Price Eu 0,1 onth 9 E . ~, STORE- SPORTSWEAR, COATS— Third Floor Reg. to 8.98 Cotton Skirts ........++++- ves $2, $3 Reg. 6.98 Cotton Skirts 30-38 ............--5. $3: Reg. 2.98-14.98 Shorts, Sizes 8-16 ...... 1.77, 2.77 Reg. 5.98 Tarpoon Stripe Bermudes .......... 3.99 Reg. 4.98 Blouses to Match Above ........-.-- $2 Reg. 7.98 Skirts to Match Above ........... «os $4 Reg. 3.98 Shirts, Blouses to Match Above ........ $2 Reg. 10.98 1 & 2-Pc. Knit Dresses -..........:. $4 Reg. 17.98 White Wool Knit Dresses, 6 only ...... $8. Reg. 6.98 Shirtwaist Dresses ........-..-.+s: .. $4 Reg. to 19.98 Swin Suit, (Rest of our Stock) .... $8 Reg. 5.98 Sharkskin Car Coats .............4-- $4 ‘Reg. to 10.98 Ivy Crew Neck Sweaters, 3 colors .. 3.77 © Reg. $3-4.98 Print, Check, Solid Blouses ........ $2 _ Reg. 29.98 Lined Silk Print Coats, 4 only ........ $10 Reg. 17.98 Washable Orlon Coats, 12-14-18 .... $12 Reg, 10.98 Orlon Toppers and Shrugs .......... 6.99 WOMEN’S, JUNIOR DRESSES—Third Floor Summer Dresses, Playsuits — Cotton & tinen dresses, short Pp : slegrg gorse ents tei Th, $2 sizes. . en: 5.99 & 6.99 Short Sleeve & Sleeveless sat | Dresses, Broken Misses, Jr., Halfs $3, Reg. 10.98 to 24.98 Transeason Dark Sheaths, Light, Dark Prints, 7-15, 10-18, Broken Halfs .. $5, one eee -BRAS, GIRDLES — Second Floor Reg. to 5.95 Bras, Broken Sizes ..... ... 1.88, 2,88 Reg. 5.95 Girdles, S$, M,L .......+.- ouienas ic oe Reg. 5.00 Girdles, S, M, L........-.%55 «cee ks eee Reg. 5.00 Soiled Small Girdles ...... sas neue 1.88 LINGERIE, ROBES -»Second Floor S Nylon Tricot Slips ‘Only 60 of these fine nylon tricot : slips. Sizes 32-40 in hothouse pink, 4 $269 black. —— Reg. 3.98 Shorty Cotton Gowns, Pink, Blue ...... 1.49 Reg. 5.98 Shorty Pajamas, Drip-Dry, Broken Sizes 2.49 Reg. 3.98 Short Cotton Chemise Style'Gowns .... 2. 49 Reg. 5.98 Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters, 10-18 ...... 2.99 Reg. 5.98 Extra Size Dusters, 46- > cae 5.99 Reg. 10.98 Dacron Batiste Long Robes, 6 only ... 5.99 MEN’S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor Short Sleeve Sport Shirts | Men's short sleeve rt shirts, in many handsome cat\ena and colors. i $199 Sizes S$, M, L, XL. Reg. 1.50 Wash & Wear Lightweight Ties ...... 99¢ Reg. to 5.00 Summer Dress Shirts, Broken Sizes . . 2/$5 Reg. 1.50 Clip or Tie Bow Ties ............ 66c- 99c Reg. to.2.50 Famous Brand Leather Belts, phaee $1. Reg. to 4.00 Setted Dress-Shirts, Broken Sizes . . 1.50 Reg. to 2.50 Famous Brand Cuff Links, Bors . 79¢ « Reg. 1.00 Nylon Reinforced Tee Shirts'........ - 3/$2 Reg. 3.95 Famous Brand Slipper Sox, Lerge ..... 1.88 an to 5.95 Bermuda Shorts, Broken Sizes .. $2, 2.99 e Reg. 2.50 Ivy League Cops ................ P _ Reg. to 10.95 Famous Besad Swimweeor, ess : Peg oe eee 1,99-3,99 Reg, 398 ‘Small Sixe Denim pO er 1.59. Reg. to 6.98 Wash & Wear Slocks ........5.5.. fe - Reg. to 8.98 Wash & Wear Slocks, Broken Siney Reg. to 7.95 Lightweight Jackets, Some: 4-Button - 2. 99, 4 99 rears g. 5.95 Famous cing Swim Trunks, Bro. Sizes Hr WIDE SAVINGS! CHINA, HOUSEWARES — Fifth Floor — ' Sunbeam Electric Irons sf Only 10 at this price! Brand new, * Reg, ss : $888 4 fully guaranteed. be 14.95 Me, i | f : as *, Reg. 29.95 26-Pc. Plastic Dianerdete veaveeve ‘4.88. Reg. 12.95 Metal Divider Shelves ee ee 7:88. a Reg. 1.49 Ceramic Teo Pots savhyieesccps GGG Reg. 1.00 Boxed Novelty “Joke” Napkins ...... 44¢ Reg. 14.95 Brass Plated Boudoir Bench. See Reg. 1.69 Attractive Round Serving Troys srerens 99e Reg. 3.98 Alumin rome ¢ oesge 1,66. Reg. 69c¢ Paint w Cleaner -.<...- os ee eee 12¢ Reg. 19c Stainless Knives, Forks, Spoons ...... 12¢ Reg. 99¢ Large Water Pails, 4 only ............ 44 Reg. 6.98 Aluminum 2-Foot Ledders ........'.. 3.88 Reg. 5.98 Unpainted Youth Chairs, Ages 2-5 ... 2.88 Reg. 3.98 Aluminum Frame Outdoor-Indoor Dryer 44¢ Ref. 3.98 Lacey Ledge Magazine Rocks ...... 88 Reg. 1.79 nampa age A SRC ae | 12¢ Reg. 12.99 20-Line Outdoor Dryers ........,.. 6.88 Reg. 1.98 Lightwood Wood Finish EE Gata ae Reg. 1.00 Tip-On Touch-Up Sticks . resseeseess Ble Reg. 29.99, 10-Drawer Unpainted Chest . Reg. to 1.00 Odds & Ends of Plastic Dinnerware .. 6¢ eee \ 20-Inch Portable Electric Fond: ~ 2-Speed, manually reversible. Rew. ae | I-year warranty. ¥ - SUMMER FURNITURE, MOWERS—Downstaies a 4-Cycle Rotary Power Mowers $25 %44 %3535° 566 ‘, 1-21" Handy ie i= — age elt _ 1-Sunbeam andy nan ee, Reg. 19.95 Deluxe Golf Begs ...1......: wave 11.88 Reg. 49.00 2 H.P. 19” Rotary Power Mower .... $33 Reg. 1.29 25‘ Plastic Garden Hose ....... udev Bae ‘Reg. 12:95 4-Position Folding Chaise Lounges .. 8.80 Reg. 34.95 Folding Innerspring Chaise Lounge . . $22 Reg. 5.99 Hammock Cloths & Pillows .........+ 3.88 Reg. 3.99 Aluminum Folding Chairs .......... 1.88 Reg. 10.99 21"*to 24” Ladies’ Luggage ........ 6.99 LINENS, FABRICS, CURTAINS—Fouth Floor Polished Cotton Bouffante Ensemble Reg. 7 9.98 $ - Fy $2 1% $] hod — Matching Tier Matching Valance Reg. 57c 36” Wide Summer Cotton Fabrics .... 5/$1 Reg. 1.39 36 Wide Bates Broadcloth Prints... 2/$1 Reg. 1.98 36” Wide Printed Cotton Satin ...... $1 Reg. 1.59.36” Wide Printed Corduroy .......... $1 Soiled and Damaged Linens and Towels ...... Vs ‘OFF Soiled and Damaged Pillows and Sheets .... 2 OFF ~ Soiled and Faded Blankets and Spreeds .... 2 OFF . Reg. 98c Cotton Bath: Towels ...... AA F Reg. 1.00 Toilet Lid Covers ......... PMA. Reg. 4.99 Plisse rg ag Full Size... .. 645. a to 12.99 S.W. by ere, vans eon 5 2 Groups of Ruffled tesa "Me $6 ae Orion, dadron, Cotton. : “AME Sizes: 16.88 x : Macleay Ina in re ae a Be Re Nk Na ine “Fisiea, Bib Ritopemn Atatic En- “ergy Community. ‘ Just. five years ago President ' Eisewxower made his dramatic - gtoms-for-peace proposal to. the General Assembly of the United |. Nations. Out of this grew the || {world’s dream of beneficial. uses t _ of the atom, The Soviets tried bloé& the idea but worldwide spat made te canes ter DT Wie de ik Ferns dhe eee sea 3 pinnae as weet wt to fark ‘The standard of living ‘in this na- oy ere MN Pe CR RN oe ae) oe Le pes iS aes ee Samuel to dig up the ‘balance. eee WER: \* j Any wise investment in this land should ultimately pay off. The poten- - tial there is enormous. The, market ; for sales is unlimited as soon as India _ can creep out from under this deadly . blanket of poverty. We have a stake » in India’s progress and advancement. Assisting these people could figure - heavily in our overall picture _ of foreign advancements. Let’s Put Foot Down and Aid Only Friends Somehow, we go along with a re- cent statement by Henry M. WrisTon, ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Taz Powriac Press Company 48 W. Huron st. ~ Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Russet. Basser?, A. Rney, Tee haverlitidg’ Director Assistant Advertising : ‘Sows Ht. Pirecraats 1, M, ‘Trrapwett, Vice t and “Cireulation Manager exclusively to ‘tite Ws printed in this dispatches carrier for 40 cents Svailable by maf) the ited States Pontiac. sity. This sage cannily remarked: “Too many Americans seem to think that wherever there's anything wrong in the world, IT’S. ‘UP 7 us TO FIX IT.” - gee * Dr. Wriston, we agree with: you. Too many Americans labor under the delusion, we're the fixer for all hu- manity all over the globe and we're the bankers and spifitual advisers to boot. : xk: & -® Certainly we owe a moral obli- gation to assist and help and lead. But as this newspaper has tried to point out several times, 170 million people can, clothe, feed, finance, house and baby sit for, two sect a half namie. ee eet It’s about time we started separat- ing our global friends and enemies. Let’s look with high favor and benevolence on those who take a firm stand against the Russians in a s ‘showdown. And let’s cast a cold, hard “and steely eye on those who plan to Eos into the Red camp, come a'clash 3 ea ee ‘We have our own problems. We have troubles at home. Thus, we are glad to applaud : the University. President who de- . clared himself so plainly and so sensibly. Henry M. Wriston, long may you wave. “The Man About Town > Twins to Convene ‘ Pontiac Area Will Have a Good. Representation | Adult: An obsolete child. 28 ‘Oakland County will stand out quite | ‘Prominently at the 24th annual conven-— Co-vice presidents of the association; _ and Bonnie Brywit Mrs. Maxine Carlisle of Pontiac and Drayton Plains; . Judy and Karen Barry of Berkley, and , - Betty and Connie Ceéliner of Rochester. The Celiners are to partici- pate in a talent show. = connection with the convention, an ’ International Twins Contest | will be held at thé music shell at the State Fair on Sunday at two o'clock, when trophies will be awarded in 17 classifica- tions. The judges will be Tony Spina of the Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Mary Beck of the Detroit Common Council; Judge Victor Targonski of the Wayne County Circuit Court; Dr. Philip Clark of Michigan State University, and Joe Haas of The Pontiac Press. Some of the neighbors of Robert B. Tarr assert that he is over-optimistic in put- ting six-foot stakes beside the tomato plants in his garden at 561 West Iroquois Road—but they haven’t observed Bob’s tomato growing in former years. A summer squash ts. reported by Dewey Brookshire ® of Lake Orion, growing in Siamese-twin fashion. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Neil of 13 Bliss St.; golden wedding. Mr. and-Mrs. Clement Ungerson - of Birmingham; fifty-fourth wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. of Flint, formerly of Pontiaé, g ake wed- ding. ‘ y Mr. and Mrs. Jay Campbell f of Imlay City; golden wedding. former President ‘ot Brown Univer: yin ur ‘duce bad wheeled up denint the Su di pe a ale Lyndon Johnson, Democratic ma- ipety haden, betray the South in to preserve states’ rights? mich expects £00 delegates, coming trom as a practically every and some foreign ; bie ‘are or the legislation at. this Robert and Richard Tenniswood _ ST mssecey of Rochester. Co-presidents of the Michi- last week when, by a 41- gan division are — / / toa vote, a most. important pote paged measure—giving states the right There is a lot of talk about the tricks that were -used to line up the votes of senators. Here is how Anthony Lewis,.a member of the Washington staff of the “New York Times,”’ describes it in his dis- patch: DOWN THE DRAIN “The Senate majority leader has never demonstrated greater mas- tery the legislative process 7 teas if hie hating of a, grow ot bills. aimed at the Supreme Court. All the bills went down the drain, at the -session’s end after a dra- matic week of debate and ma-. neuver. “Observers agree that Sen- ator Johnson. is largely .respon- sible for that result. Precisely how~ he managed it is some- thing only he knows.” Another report on what trans- spired behind the scenes comes from Rowland Evans Jr., of the Washington staff of the ‘'New York Herald Tribune,” who writes: “A remarkable display of legis- lative black magic, a strange and occult art for which Senator Lyn- don Johnson is justly famous, swept from the Senate floor the Smith Bill, the potent weapon of _Tebuke that the anti-court coalition The Country Parson a Rm 626 “Maybe it doesn't pay to be good——but it as failing to be good.” \ +~— examined his heart... preme Court . barn BACK, been made. It's the oldest game in politics: ‘You scratch my back, and T’'ll scratch yours.” “Prominent Democrats. like Rep- the House Committee on Un-Amer- ican Activities, had been able to get through the House their bills to correct such abuses. It was in the’ Senate. that the death blow was inflicted, largely by the efforts of a Democratic seriator who comes from the South but who, through his tion of leadership, was able to thwart the will of his fellow southerners, (Copyright, 1958) would remedy the situation. I won- By RENNIE TAYLOR » -f va deal un- sicians because in classical medi- re ° f til got so I had to cal literature and even current aah . «¢ low, orange, quit. Many nights I had to get out theory the state called tetany is violet . . . Phe blue, the red or pat ip Ppceligrocm ; associated only with infancy. green: And oo the beauty of As for the advice of the 18th Ur lives’. we pursue our sll comp ° aa Century practitioner who thinks Way -/’- Depends upon. our vir- ipet onid bert! calcium and vitamin D may cause ‘veS,48 . . . We spend each passing But I sent hardening of the arteries or “de- 8y- - - If we-are kind-to others, ur pamphlet posits” of calcium, all I have to fis, >> Coheed ot hina Adult Teteny apd “_ say here is that some doctors arey” t . . . And always it will Growing Pai fools, others are—you finish it.,/ penetrate SP alls eed dle apa ht cP unaseeses: Sy, uote ou provide ‘gesle ar.tretiauas. att bon ted css nesioed. self-ad- elarggeed vetoes i i gent , ved. sell onto cee .. The perfect com- “ (Copyright 5958 . (Copyright 1958) tained the same relief (Mrs. R. McM.)” first time in many, years I mad free of painful and frequent leg cramps at night. I started this eight months ago and the only - time the cramps have recurred my regular daily F . (M. R. C.)” * * ‘ “Was kept awake many nights by painful cramps in the muscles of my legs. My doctor said it was poet circulation but nothing says there’s more truth than humor. in your saying that they’re all out of step but Brady. (Mrs. M. F. —)" * * * ce “My husband suffers from cramps’ in the legs at night. He has invariably had marked relief when he supplements his regular’ diet with extra dalciam and D, as you suggest in your pamphlet. . But now his doctor tells him he must not take any more calcium and vitamin D as it may bring ‘on hardening of the arteries and the doctor has not (Mrs. .H. deposits . .. J. E.)” TAKEN FROM FILE These are representative reports taken at random from a fat file of such re received from The very conception of | absurd to many if not most. phy- Ways to Harness H-Bomb for Peace Use Offered * Case Raccsds of a Psychologist: Urges Scientific Marriage Men, do you want a’ geod looking . wife, charming and gay, with high moral charac- ter? And certified by a talent- ed local clergyman who has checked with her three char-. acter references? if you think it..is time modern science helped introduce compatible folks, then study this case carefully. Pass it along to eligible.men who — a jolly, pretty wife. — By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case Z-302: “Marian Q., aged 28, is an executive of Columbia Rec- ords, % x * & “Dr. Crane, I am_ very “But I don’t un- derstand why at- tractive men should want. the help of such an organization, They have more free-, “dom than women do in getting dates.” WANT A JOLLY WIFE? Marian didn’t*realize that busi- ness -and professional men. are most eager for this scientific help in meeting compatible members of the opposite sex. ‘ : x * * » For the unmarried physician or dentist realizes it is dangerous {6 mix romanée with his professional dutiés, else feuds _ arise among his patients, Umar cere, to, peter \tetany doesn’t cost as méch in mature American adults seems to pick niates trom outside their pretty, bal hay Gente Rae toe -.compatible, time’ to shop around elsewhere because of the heavy duties that confine them to the local church. - Many “a business executive may also have 20 eligible typists in front- of him all day long, yet he dares not date one lest he upset the morale of the entire force and Jealousy and envy will niount : till [er the entire office may be through with feuding. So these’‘men prefer to get dates outside their usual business con- . tacts. But at night they are tired. and don’t know exactly where ‘to look for charming women, gay and’ who have religious idealism and mutual hobbies. Many a widower is also shy about dating a woman, especially if he has young children, lest he be accused of just séeking a house- keeper for his brood. x* * * Yet there are many very won- derful girls and attractive widows who would be delighted to help rear the : , ae CUO ee ee Sabet alg i ae * ot Whee , BAY Art wa AD Cee i OVER! Vite enc! woo | oe phase of activity; Tve got to know | UWhits Prices 80 Under 12 Yrs. $ stow stants oho Ae ergor cs | | = ln Prevail $ 755 PM. NOW! thru THURSDAY . |] *ewwrrrrrrw AAAAAAAAAANAAANAAY emt : . All Color : . Ke BRIGITTE i ic opt Oe a Slowey. is SS) | Soar BARDOT | Cos QakY TS is mame Gov. Chandler-Named |] - i. ) = es | MOTHER OF 7, wTr,Y,Yeye eS “errrwree. ft. | ee 3 A en) CO jas ‘Kentucky Colonel’ 2150 OPDYKE RD. pe | FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)—Gov. FE 4-461] : i A Chandler, who has com- ;missioned an army of Kentucky jcolonels during two terms as chief jexecutive, is now one himself. | An honorary colonelcy was pre- sented to him by Lt. Gov.. Harry Lee Waterfield, == ~ , = “TI could never figure out a way to“ get one,’’ smiled a Chandler. DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. | THEATER “THE LAND OF LA-LA-LA” dE DANEEL CCL - BRNCITTE BARDOT to “Sadernteste Stiptonns” ‘LOVE IS A LONELY THING” (ot SAREE senna « Dane eet sited Wy at ALES : a in a — =o - Net geese | NOW thro THURS. TWENTY DOULLION READERS MABE IT fale PRESLEY P= EInG GREOLE ~ WILL ROGERS, JR. HERITAGE? | ~- | ¥ MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN © i F E ras attic , a ? g ¥ r “ . 7 yas ’ > i ' j ‘, ee ee as ‘ al a “ e \ | “¢ 5 % 5 ¥™ Aa ee Fy (. * * 5 mle a F aed Mee Dineen es ee 4 ‘ f . wri er" * * ~ or Ls : : « 5 , Z 3 See . } i ‘ x i ] . « : i om . - . & e044 . : . : < 2 3 | : (ide - Rene @ BB lectncaio’ ; uj ALSO EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! \ FIGHT FILMS! | : ‘ ‘ _ Coming Fridey : "Sgt. York” i “Yankee Doodle Dandy” 7 Hal Bole Saye: oe Dick. Powell Doesn’ 7 ‘Believe’. ‘in ‘Dri a my HAL BOYLE NEW ‘YORK (AP) — believe in drifting,”’ said Dick Powell, “and nty only wish is that! I'd been Born smarter. , ‘Looking back.on my career, it seems like I was always fighting ts mes one thing and into yr was always restless, ‘ tk. * * A man with a deceptively easy- going air, Powell, now a ‘kind of strolling Ft. Knox, has had «a number of careers in his rise from saxophone Ln pal to top star;ever. He’ will help supervise the tus as a director. V -producer- But ev his lean days Powell had a $s independence. He recalled that 30 years ago, as a young tnknown theater ‘em- cee, he turhed down a chance to play opposite a promising actress. The actress was Janet Gaynor. The picture’ was ‘Seventh Heav- én,” ahd it’made a star of Charles “I don’t| Farrell, who took the role Powell rejected, “But 1 still think 1 was right,” said Dick. “I wasn’t quite ready for it,” ‘ ; * * * j Powell later fought and won the right to play tough guy roles aft- er he starred in 35 musicals in 13. years, the memory of which still depresses him. The’ slender tenor from Moun- tain View, Ark., is busier than filming of 150 television shows 2nd he still has four full-length pic- tures to produce and direct under a contract with 20th Century-Fox. What has been his biggest prob- lem in adapting to his new career as a producer? Powell. grinned wryly = his wife, actress~ June}: “It's. ‘trying & sell an actor on VODKA COLLINS Licae refreshing ... made ‘. A °§ GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH = ©8 § 100. Pivot, Bistilieg trom grain. Ste, Piams i with Smirnoff Smireett Fis. (Din, of Weubleia), Hertiord, Comm (Advettisement) DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PILE TISSUES! No Surgery Needed To Stop Pain Of Swolien Pile Tissues While They Heal! To stop negping discomfort of swollen piles minutes, thou- sands use Steinlecs Pazo®. Not only reduces tissue swelling but stops at once, promotes - inflamed tissues too—all (Advertisement) Stainless Pazo combines the most effective ingredients known for piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: ta) ane stops | way bare poe bd in minutes; .» COn- * ain hal « piseeeed vale ke just right for him..I don't .know what that’s so difficult for me. Alter all, I was sold the same “But there’s no greater odiaton: tion than taking a.story and turn- ing it into a completed picture. vow. more gets than just os x * “People think Richard’s a lot tougher’ and more practica] than THE PONTIAC _— TUESDAY, AUGUST. 26, 1958 withen Die lin Adto Crash Two Others Injured in. Collision ' ov Curve _ in Missouri HARRISONVILLE, Mo. (AP)— Two cars collided on a curve in U. S. Highway 71 bypass yester- day, killing eight persons. Troy Moves on Drain Appeal City Preparing Briefs for State High Court in. Twelve Towns Case Dry Weather Wrings Out balay drifted slowly toward the Hurricane Daisy Drifts Northwest northwest today, 220 miles off ‘}Letha, about 30; ‘ve: @ = & Two others were injured in the collision 44% miles north of here. Dead are: Andrew Boyd Jones, 34; Sun Valley, Calif.; his wife their children, Susie, 5, and Larry Gene, 9; Earl R.. Jones, 52, Nevada, Mo., broth- er of Andrew Jones; Rickie Gallo- way, 5, Nevade, Mo.; Maurice Jones, 48, Kansas City, Mo.; and. Norman Wayne Jones, 35, Hunt- gs Park, Calif. Mrs, Myrtle Allen Galloway, 25 mother of Rickie and daughter of Earl Jones, and Leo Charles Jones, 14, son of Earl, ‘|The parents of missing Bobby Parents of Missing Boy Say They've Given Up ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) — Bizup, > say. they oy eee one up hope ot desing their only child again. The youngster who was deat and spoke with difficulty disap- desires — and ‘Our -qualit Just What Lowers the Funeral Cost... ? You select the funeral your family thereby set the cost. At the Donelson-Johns,. the cost is . * definitely lower — for two reasons, =e quantity poying policy enables Donelson-Johns t offer a finer funeral with jower cost, Volume- (far ahead of most others) makes et overh and per faneral profit possible. Clieck Donelson-Johns prices—usually |project could be ‘heard last De- Five Cases of Polio pro Troy, along with the City of Southfield, had indicated their in- tention of ‘appealing the March de- cision back in June, Stanley E, Burke, Troy city at- torney, said he was now preparing briefs,which he hoped to submit to the Michigan Supreme Court in or- der for the appeal to be heard dur- ing the court's October term. he sald, Major: grounds for the appeal, Burke said, is the constitutionality pg tne 2 i Coristruction on the Twelve Towns project, designed ‘to relieve ties in south Oakland County, was delayed for 18 months until Troy and Southfield’s suit to block the cember; Judge Holland's optaton followed. City, County Report — is fast becoming _, to last year’s to-date figure of 11. The following is a breakdown otf inadequate: storm drainage facili-| : PONTIAC’S to the city and county health] departments last- week. HOME Pontiac Week Tce i FOR Chicken POE ceseneces, 2 “eS senaiee wert tT eee eT | ‘ 3 : RETIRED FOLKS | Sebeeger eee GaN UA ry : i oO, OR Oceana caee ; 4 } Folks appreciate our home- sisshom i: ees like accommodations with Oakland spomad oh as the convenience of being Week Week Ago tight’ downtown where things a. en) I ; | ° are happeriing. No need to BE relia nceccacrsensee f q H travel tor entertainment = = on jeehicas mB gd Why .don’t you stop in our ~ ferent .1 3 6 air-conditioned . atmosphere, have a look af one of our spacious. rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down to-earth downtown prices for retired folks. : For further information, phone federal 5-8126 . * aebeeeneet ee Pee sees \Burglars Bait ‘Lion’ Mononucleosis FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) — Burglars. over weekend | proved they like beating the lion in hig own den. They broke into an automatic coffee machine and got away with $10.87, The ma-| ~ headquarters. chine was in policg Hust ot the R Right Time teenagers were ing to steal it. Police picked. up the youths when they were seen *isity is expected today. |gales some distance offshore. | Smell craft were advised not to|” dry ther, prevalled in most other|toward the northwest at about 5|were Anjured. Highest winds were éstimated at 85 m.p.h, in squalls on the east side of the center. Hurricane winds extended outward 30 les from the center. No ‘important change in inten- Winds near the coast from north Florida to the Carolinas were expected to increase gradu- ally from 20 to 30 m.p.h, with venture far from protected wa- ters. Shipping’ in the storm’s path x * * ye Maurice and Norman Jones, who were brothers, were in a southbound car. They were not re- lated to the eight in the other auto. Cause of the wreck wasn't known. Brucker Lands in Japan TOKYO (®-- U.S. Army Sec- Wilber M. Brucker ar- rived at Atsugi Naval Air Sta- tion near Tokyo by air today from Okinawa on the third leg was warned to use caution. lower. of a Far East inspection tour. FUNERAL y 855 WEST HURON ST. HOME This Is the life! pushing Warren's car througlr an intersectio ENGINEERED - ASPHALT PAVING . » for Lasting. Satistaction iy the _ey: durability and economy you want ina drivewey asphalt paying is your best buy — but only when it’s ENGI EERE te Apes particulor soil conditions, load requirements and ae WE- PROVIDE tha Pg engineering — and we back it up _ the best materials highly-skilled paving crews, and the lotest equi jobs of every size. We've been doing that since 1920; ani nt for r asphalt paving meets the standards ‘of the — State Highway Depert- wed ment, ses Get our FREE ESTI MATE! Phone Maple 5-4601. ~ ANN ARBOR CONS (OU EXPEC gap ry eo congeng orm # AND GET if ~ America S only . fire-brewed beer! You'll x ~ like 4 * make a wonderful combination. And Stroh’s adds good taste to it all. That’s because lighter, smoother Stroh’s beer can’t be equaled for refreshment. For barbecues, better buy Stroh's by the. case. a summer night...a barbecue...and Strot’s it's lighter! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit, Michigan Jon TY: Enjoy SAN FRANCISCO BEAT on Chawnet: 7, Monday at 10: 30 ’. Me ~ YY. ’ ad Pele ee we i et wee Be fCaevaren eee & ar ae te { sag mapa ape gh HR ee reese ae Pig oa ae » 4 ; 4 # i * Ys e “ > From the BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press _. Jack Laken, veteran of 40 years in the boxing game -/@$ manager, promoter and publicity man, doesn’t de- -nounce the profession in which he has made his liveli- “hood, but he agrees that it needs a shot in the arm. "ve been in this game a long time and never before ve I seen s0 many amateurs ‘ trying to win professional titles,” “hesaid. - _ “Patterson is a good fighter, -but he has fought no one but amateurs,” he added, “it was ~ yidiculous to even consider such ‘& person as Rademacher, just an ‘average ainateur, for a. title ‘Laken, who is now doing the. LAKEN ‘publicity for the professional Sige which will appear at Wisner Stadium Sept. 8, wed up.a bit after:a recent heart condition, but t doesn’t stop his, enthusiasm for a good = ; x F = ivpdmiiditer:. = _ the complete background of each fighter be- check et , rae seeped te, O'Hara of = Hot in District’. lifying Mosher. .* | crowned a men’s Sherwin i « match pay ty tng an 81 «tCAUTCH Softballers _ sGawne of Bloomtici "Ville and Are Still in Action A Pontiac Church League play- off game and the Avondale Church loop’s All Star contest comprised the local softball action last: night. Darkness halted the playoff be- tween Trinity Baptist and First Baptist with the score 4-4. The ‘ _{game will be replayed Thursday When a loose outboard motor. at 6 p.m, at North Side park. Trin- pra TA at and struek'ity had a 43 lead but First Bap- Schmiet of Saginaw went to Good font exined tie on a bases-loaded vise Les a Rieti ey coca The Pontiac Church All Stars will meet Sno-Bol of Drayton _ tonight at North Side at E Hi Fs if ra Two The “Doc” Davis stars, made same instant, during the €-D-F (up of members of the Ist, 3rd. 5th -* hydro event, tossing drivers Nick |and 7th place teams, defeated ‘the Keller of Reese and Charley | Ray Geofferion contingent 11-9. Morin of Flint into the lake. Earl Kié@hce was the winning hurl- Neither was hurt. er fanning seven batters in a Races, sponsored by Ortonville three-inning relief stint. A five-run ‘Rotarians, drew 50 boats, for this| ‘th decided the outcome despite “first boat-racing event at Lake homers by Hazen Jones and Comp- “Louise. ton Hallock of the losers, ~ Smodore Bud Protier of Flint, in|Settle Foils Titl ¥ > Bu ler in e Foils Tit “A-B runabouts; Marvin Scheick of : . : “Flint, Class B hydros, who has| PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The points/men’s epee and the women’s foil ) assure him of the state “B” ti-/titles will be decided in the World John McMillen of Flint. (run-|Fencing Championships tonight, and Sherman Prim (hy-|but the U.S. entries all will be on ie CDE - }the' sidelines watching. 4 Press Box | , eT get them together in the ring. No one likes a mis-| 71° Milwaukee Stars BS Windup Series Boston .BERKELEY, Calif. .(AP)—The California stern- ern Seas, a University of Cali- fornia booster group ‘in Southern California, Dickerson confronted Elliott with the charge Saturday with two young athletes, Dean Moore, freshman tailback at UCLA last fall, and Bill Kilmer, Citrus Junior College back, standing by. Kilmer is. reported planning to en- roll at UCLA this fall, Dickerson .|said Moore and Kilmer told. him ington and Marshall Dann were|Weiner had offered them illegal winners. ~ payoffs to enroll at California. * - PYC Places 2 Boats in Top 5 at Detroit Sailing in the-tast weekend Ken- dal! series races off Crescent Yacht club, in the Detroit River, Pontiac Yacht Club skippers finished two lightnings in the top five. Mack Goodwin was 3rd, Leo Wasser- berger 5th in over-all ratings and each brought home a nice cup. There were 35 boats in the event including, besides the two men- tioned, Al Oberson, Claude Ben- nett, Andy Roualet Jr., Phil Smith and John Seaton of PYC, In regular PYC races, finished in a fine breeze,’ Ralph Johnson with Beats Me (Doug- and Dan crew) was 1st; Hen Raymond in Sabre 2nd (daughter Nancy, Fred Cowan crew), and Fred Prince in Princess 3rd. Jack Grigsby and Fred Sage were starters, “ Waterford Gridders Get Gear This Week Waterford: High football coach Dave Freeman’ and his staff will be giving out tniforms.and equip- ment Friday and Saturday in prep- aration for pre-season workouts. Varsity, junior varsity and fresh- men lettermen returning from last year can get their gear dt the high school locker room between 9:30 a.m. and noon or from 1 to 3:30 p.m. either day. ° “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1958 Detroit Returns Home| # After Two. Contests in CHAMPS VISIT CAMPY — Former Dodger ers visited the former catcher at a New York. star Roy Campanella received an autographed _ hospital.. Campanella is still paralyzed from the | ball yesterday fromi Hector Torres of the world ~ we - champion Monterey, Mexico team when the play- : |: Mexican LL Champions Visit Campy in Hospital i ‘ : z : Hi - 5 i 1 : 3 & g [ ee e85i ¢ F } 18 E 2 5 Be i Venetian Winners Also Win in Racing Two of the Venetian Night pa- rade. winners .at Watkins Lake Fleck combination won the snipe event over Ray Frankel and son Buttield ayy ~ Tadhg oad Bruce Brede, Fred Brede and Shell Covert took the lightning race’ with Jack Berlein béating John Noble for 2nd place. Late starting thistle race was, won by Don Zannoth (Ralph Ray) on a long lead over Kari Kreitz, Velma Henley and Dave Moothart, 2nd, and Harm Gillem's Tar Baby, with Paul Saghy, third. 5 ra! they é in Spanish, which SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-872 Beat Chisox: Braves Pad Lead Oriole By The Associated Press g 3 i - g ( i & PTY, r e s Make It I * In the National League, Mil- | DU QUOIN, Ill. ‘—Sandalwood, a classy filly who showed late sea- son form, shared the favorite spot today with Emily’s Pride ai Sharpshooter for the rich Hamble- Sandalwood picked up backers with a fine showing in the Sedalia, Mo., Matron last week, She moved into a favorite role even after drawing a poor starting position. She was placed dn the No. 13 spot, third from. the rail in a second ting’s big show for three year olds Wi : A : Sharpshooter and Emily’s Pride »|sandalwood Shares Top Rating in Hambletonian classic. , * * * ted at an Illinois Fairgrounds. mark may be set. Pontiae Press Photo I ‘ARTS — Big Dudley Meredith, a. guitar - strumming tackle from Texas, jwas released on waivers by the Lions yester- day as the start of.a cutdown jing that will see three more leave x 2 ® race with a 2:00 performance. [AAF ‘Slaps’ U.S. [College Recruiting STOCKHOLM (AP) — American college coaches who have star foreign talent in their stables are just had a narrow escape from “death.” |tion barring foreign athletes from | cincinnati Chicgo. 37.69 «52 Ae Au One ati Dg night es 4, ic ° he Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 1, night ly : i amateur status if they accepted scholarships from American col- leges or universities. © the American system of recruit- ing received a verbal slap on the wrists from the Marquis of Ex. condemned the practice of grant- scholarships athletes. without regard for scho- lastic prowess, ra hold positions 5 and 6 int the front tier for the 33rd renewal of the No pari-mutuel betting is permit- Emily's Pride ha ‘the best sea- son time for the milé in the field with a 2:00. Sandalwood’s fgstest in winning tle Marton was 2:02.2. Sharpshooter has a 2:04.3 -for his best winning heat of the season. With other times ranging from Great’ Lullwater’s 2:01% to, Baron Colby’s, 2:07.3, Hambletonian ob- servets say a new Hambletonian ., Hoot Mon; 1947 -winner in Go | jshen, N. Y., set the record for the The high purse came in 1953 in| ,, j—makes it the fourth largest Ham- bletonian in history. The winner’s|£0%'°... net of $62,750.92. is the second lary-|Det The Australians were the pro-| posed executioners. They wanted|MUvgik .jthe International: Amateur Ath-)Pi*sbure letic Federation to passa regolu-|st touls lost this one, his fi tive decisions since going to The Indiens were dropped de spite the power-hitting of Rocky ._|Calvito, who drove in all four runs with a double and his 31st homer, Clint Courtney; driving in two runs with his sixth homer and a sacri- fice fly as the Senators overhauled pitch by reliever Ray Narleski. * * .2¢ The first place New York ‘Yan-|. kees, their: lead’ back to 12%! games, begin a two-game series tonight against Kansas City that ends their last home stand against the Western clubs. Bob Turley goes} "jafter his 19th victory for the champs. troit plays~at Boston. S, The. Braves, who have won only| seven of 20 from the Dodgers, now stand 13-5 over the Giants as backed up by a five-run inning, tossed a. five-hitter. He had a one-hit shutout until the fifth while matching Pittsburgh’s Bob Friend as the NL’s top winner. * * * Wally Moon had three of the Car- dinals’ nine hits off loser Ron Kline and R. G. Smith, one a two-on/ homer that capped: a four-run third. Larry Jackson (11-10) was the winner with his fifth consecu- tive complete game, He gave up éight hits, losing his shutout bid on Hank Foiles’ double, a sacrifice and Bob Clement’s single in the third that tied it 1-all. AMERICAN LEAGUE yee Lest Pet.-Behind v@ tH —- "8 GAMES Kansas City at New the 7 p.m.—Urban (8-8) vs. Turley (18-6), a ro at Washington, 7:05 p.m.—Wynn " €10-13) vs. gs (3-10). Cleveland at Balthaore 7 p.m.—Woode- ‘ghick (3-4) or Ferrarese (1-3) . vs. ES York, m, . |breathing a lot easier today. They Kansas City at New York, 1 p.m it m, + to at Wa 3 L2*. : Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. shington NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lest P eae eee The resolution was defeated but! eter, president of the IAAF. He|* to .star foreign |, 4 {IB8Ss2 ewes YESTERDAY'S va MES * gatFE 2 B —— se s 3 oo z Degiy You Neme It’ - 16 ft. CARRCRAFT ' CABALLERO ° Boat ° Seats ® Panoramic Windshield @All Deck Hardware ® Steering Wheel and e - ~ 60 HP Flying Scott Motor and Big 900 Lb. Trailer with Winch Oy § 2 Years te Pay Oakland Marine Exchange $% 8. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Eno Or Monts SALE See Us Anytime TUESDAY or WEDNESDAY .. +> We both lose if you don’t get our deal before you buy! 1953 EORD , Tudor—8 cyl.—radio—heater—no money 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door powerglide—radio—heater—white walls 1951 FORD Club coupe, nice car 1954 MERCURY Power, Mercomatic—radio—heater 1956 FORD Fairlane Club Sedan—8 cyl.—Fordomatic—radio—heater— 1953 PLYMOUTH v 2 tone 1957 ‘PLYMOUTH. : Belvedere, 4 dr.—8 cyl—push button transmission—radio —heater—white walls 1952 MERCURY fie Money Down |, $27.24 ible, radio—heater—white walls—power LDSMOBILE Powis ony $14.20 op, Hydramatic, radio—heater—white walls—spotlight Monterey Tudor, heater-— 1958 FORD Y% ton Pickup, 8 ‘1953 CHEVR Panel, ready to go to’ work Ne ee pews .. $27.24 1955 CHEVROLET = Monthy. oy $42.84 Station. Wagon, Powerglide, radio—heater 1957 FORD "Fairlane 500 Corwertible, 8 cyl., Fordomatic, tadio—heater-— white walls— 2 tone — 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 Convertible, 8 cyl., Fordomatic, radio—heater-— 1956 FORD Custom Tudor, 8 cyl., 1955 FORD Custom Fordor, 1954 FORD Custom Fordor, 8 5” Fordomatic, radio—heater—white ct, Behind ...Custorh Fordor, 8 cyl., Fordomatic 1957 FORD Fairlane Club Sedan, 8 cyl., Fordomatic, radio—heater— Ment, only $47.67 radio—heater—2 tone \ } white walls-—2 tone . Custom 300: Tudor, 8 cyt, _ Before You Deal — See . ddie Steele — Ford Ockland County's Volume Ford Dealer otra tod 2705 Orchard Lk. Fe 5.5208 ag; Payments Only $27.24 —n down ems only $32.15 Payments Only 917.08 Payments Only $37.49 Payments Onty 912.40 Payments Only $27.24 —_ Only $55.60 > epentede Only $54.01 Monthiy aty $71.45 Paraie Cnty $59.56. Payments Only $64.94 Payments Only $45.71 Paymoete Only $41 ad eee onty $51.63 ~ +f By, Ls. pont é i rigger 6 The City Council by a vote of 10-1 gave a green light to a $4,517,223 pond issue to Virtually double the seating capacity. of 2year-old Metropolitan Stadium, the’ W: Cleveland fndiang or any other Major League besetell: pish te move here, tor The move would pave the way e ‘ashington Senators, The Major League fever swept the city after United Press Inter- national learned in Washington e Lions Release Popular’ Meredith. A guitar-strumming rookie tackle|the from Lamar Tech today was on his way home from the. Detroit Lions training camp and left a sad- pe bunch of Lions behind, and pleasant, drawling way with a Steelers, Others were halfbacks Maurice Mosley and Bill. Zador, guard Aurelius Thomas, a. star at Ohio State last fall, fullback Petrarca and Aubrey Rozzell. x # .@ Rookie halfback Sam Brown of UCLA was dropped yesterday by be. | He Browns, who will start four rookies in an exhibition against Los Angeles Friday. Michigan State quarterback Jim Ninowski will] tere, Edjhead the quartet. New: York sliced-its squad to 44 a. defensive Frank Mattarocci and John West. ; U.S. Rifleman Sets World Mark song. _ But coach George Wilson decid. After that, three more players will] have to go to enable the Lions to -meet the National Football ‘League’ limit of 43, that goes into effect Sept. 1. we wee The Lions spent yesterday morn- ing viewing films of their 17-7 vic- jand Browns and i meetings with Lions coaches. In the afternoon, they ran through some light contact drills and worked on pass protection , Pittsburgh, Cleveland and the “Giants were other teams who | cut players yesterday. Linebacker Jerry Leahy of Bay City was among six released by ‘Shoe: Tourney Set for Holiday “Pitchers Will. Compete on Labor Day; Entries Close Thursday © The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Department is calling all male “Shoe” pitching enthusiasts | *may register for oid. tourney at the Parks and Recre- eae Chay a | week. Competition will be held sal men’s singles doubles and the tournament is open to any Oakland} County resident. Trophies will go| to the winners. and a fee of $1 per) person per event will be charged. | Monday's tourney ‘begins at 1 p.mi.| In a recent exhibition match at Oakland Park between Pontiac and Waterford teams, the Pontiac pitchers came out-on the long end/ of the score, 148-103. Pontiac compiled a 98-70 margin| over Waterford in singles and aj 50-33 doubles edge. At the finish, | Pontiac's team had three shutouts) against one for Waterford. + Church All-Star Teams Will Tangle at Drayton All-Star softball teams from the Pontiac and Waterford church leagues will clash this Saturday night in an exhibition game at Drayton Plains ball park. Silvererest. Baptist won the “Waterford Church Leagué playoffs last Saturday with a 3-2 victory) over St, Andrew. Episcopal. The ‘winning run crossed the plate in} the 7th innihg on a wild pitch. The Waterford Church loop ban- | quet is scheduled Thursday, Sept.| 4 at 6 p.m. at Christ Lutheran. Trophies will be awarded to the regular season champion, playoff) winner and. best sportsman. Invincible Deluxe 2/184 Imperial 6¢ Cigoritle $/20t 4 Army Man Wins in Russia MOSCOW (AP)—Joe Deckert, a the running deer title of the inter- national shooting championships. for 25 double shots at a moving metal deer from 100 meters. Russia bro i world record 828 points with 856. The Ame also eclipsed the old record with.855 points. * x The Syvnt eeeteg, O_o the Kruger Trophy the two running deer events with a com- bined score of 1,756. The U. ae ae eo = & shooters with 592 points. Capt. William McMillan of Turtle Creek, Pa., was sixth with 587 and Sgt. Huelett Benner of West Point N. Y., eighth with 582. The scores of unplaced Ameri- cans: * * * Running deer—Harry Davis, El Paso, Tex., 210; Lt. eget Went- worth, Escanaba, Mich., 125; Sgt. Emmett Duncan, San Diego, 19, and 144; Gordon Tar- rask, Pebble Beach, Calif., 19 and 151, and Lt. Verle Wright, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 19 and 156. Pistols—Lt, David -Miller, Den- ver, 575; Aubrey Smith, Monroe, La., 575. Physicals Thursday for Orion Gridders the conclusion of exams. interested in becoming. *» . Complete All Type pte F s Transmission! All Work Guaranteed .. . _ Free Check-up Service! ~ 47 N. Parke St. ioEZ™ Tenn Service on FE 8-6022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1058 Ed ‘Doherty, president of the American Assn., said Monday the class AAA Jeague would demand at least $900,000 indemnity if Washing-|" ton, or any other major league baseball club, is moved to Min- neapolis. “We have two good clubs u up and St. Paul,” to vote on it, of course. We have Washington intends to move any- polis and St. Paul might be moved If tive tmadore go into the Moon (6), lege) Comal | “ Reputation for highest quality! Record for longer lasting beauty! cer maes om | OUP | You paint less often, - WOuse pAINT BEST BUY for PORCH, FLOORS, STEPS and DECKS. $223 Qt. - SHERWIN. WILLIAMS PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL Corwin Lumber Co. 117 S. Cass Ave, FE 2-8385 * : ; AP Wirephote FANCY PING — Fullham’s Trevor Chamberlain, right, and Stoke City’s Ken Thomson, left, make a dance-like movement during soccer match in London. One-two-three—kick. Charles Teuscher, endl at Mich! igan last season, has signed a contract with the San Francisco Giants and has been assigned to Twin Cities. ‘ HURRY! MacDON. Springfield, Mass., Class A team. BON DED: BIG LABOR DAY BRAKES e LABOR and MATERIAL $4 95 SALE ENDS SATURDAY! 4 : e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS : ee EE FORD e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET MARKET TIRE Co. | 77 W. Huron St. ‘tem FE 8-0424 payments! Capitol ‘Savings Good things cooking in the family circle! Barbecue parties. are only one of the many joys a family finds in. home ownership. And our “easy-to-livetwith” home loan plan ¢dn bring < | -worry-free home ownership with aa monthly Established 1890 18 W. Huron Sti, Pontiac te . 7 ~ eee al «ae i ~ sired kde OR ii a NRA ae AM ill i a taal ay I GORE cacinn.. .. xiacomak teas cote wariioaasmmanenaae tare wes “Asnnileits aetids ei aiagh tdadicaca ment safety tire, Quiet, longwearing ond mugged. Footuring Lite Seel Ale Retention, new Fortified Body Strength ond Power Ac- tion Tread. 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Zsa Zsa is vice ; president of the Atom Bombwatch-| ¥°#* no ‘man's pants, ers andI'’m the prez. It's a grou of science writers formed in a Las Former Senator George Vegas saldon some years ago. It! has never failed to stage an annual) ‘Union, whose: | bomb tests: gone, what'll we watch now? (Besides Zsa Zsa, of course.)/-".2 94Y: \of Ohio sold hig services ee om fe temporary, end to A-bomb — ily -to Jimmy Hoffa's Teamsters ing. The. White House announced “anti-racketeering that in the’ event of ‘a reply from meeting “er Tigged election: With! commission" he will head at a tidy, ‘the Kremlin, he'd be notified on ot suse of Serna haere ¢ iMtle'ioland 12 roteblbg’ ott the mainland. Dalles,said, “ : to be out of contact with the. a Puc aghaocly " as mat waved goodbye, " -But never fret. The store is. be- ing minded. . The U, N's: contusion over: be- fore-meetings , prayer and medita- tion was best capsuled when for-| mer Secretary-General Trygve ‘Lie seriously proposed that the intend. yee UN. chapel be called ‘‘The Rest EF a g g : fp aediaers oe Unload -your ‘piastict stocks. ea ae [ guess, is what we'll havé"te- do. form of dress, Nasser says so, and Established in 1898. eeececees stéllation with 61 ~ Farmer-Snover ) SFUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 :) ING.ON. PREMISES... eseeeesovececese = e Montana town. ‘toa stop. .gine caught “fire. \in to a smooth landing. for Be daa ‘ : cart the pr atl ‘Which, The bottom is dropping out of that Plane Forced Down 2 beeqecee 4 Spee eats Tengransen® stexedeereerpreeress by Burning Engine CUT BANK,’ Mont, (AP). ~ ee Trans World Airlines * Super-Con-|- aboard e@ was forced down by a burning en- @ gine last, night’ at this nee One man, Wilfred Price of Sain ¢/ Francisco, was!injured when. he} - $\ jumped trom the plane as it rolled dpparently escaped hauled the shark plane was er route from to Los Angeles, Officials said a propeller went out of con- trol over. Cut Bank)- and the en- | Capt, Earl W. Fleet of Kansas ‘City, the pilot, brought the plane, The rest of the passengers spent the, night in 4 Bank, waiting ‘Fishy J oben. |Pulls Smelly \Gag on Bronx NEW YORK (AP)—A fishy sit. uation fn a Bronx neighborhood has caused its residents to won- der, ‘with bated breath, what next? er ke ® x First -it was a 300-pound, nine- foot shark, Slit’ down the belly, jaw and-teeth: removed, it was *.{found lying on the pavement .at ; (200th Street. and Park Avenue trolled yesterday. F : The Sani Department way %~ ‘desti- nation a disposal. area. The air ‘hdd begun to clear when, noses -a-twitter, the Bronx- ites , “sensed ~ something further amiss. a oe porpoise was found last night hanging from a nearby lamppost. Once again, the Sanitation De- | “High Honor Given. fo Pontiac Attorney Pontiac attorney William B. Hart- man ‘yesterday received a high honor amongst lawyers’ when he was admitted’ into the American College of Trial Lawyers during ceremonies in Beverly Hills, Calif. ‘Hartman, president of the Oak- land County Bar Association, was sigs ne along with Justice Charles Whittaker of the United States Supreme Court, and Rt. Hon. Sir Harry Hylton-Foster, solicitor gen- eral of Great Britain, both of whom received honorary fellowships, — * 2 +e \The honor is’ considered to be one of the highest in American! jurisprudence, according to” Los} Angeles Superior Court Judge Emil Gumpert, chancellor of the college. Membership, -he said, is limited, to a per cent of the attorneys in y state. Hartman is a oncines in the Pon- = To P tush War Sion Terrorists Attacks on Oil Depots| by Algerian Rebels’ Anger, French PARIS (AP)—Security otficlals ee promised stern measures today -jagainst Algerian terrorists ‘who attacked oil depots and other’ in- stallations across France to back up demands for independence of their North African homeland. Pee e : ‘French soldiers. were posted: around, a numbeg of key points, | A previously planned special . bri-' gade was inaugurated to coordi- nate the campaign against terror-) im, : iy z : Officials at the Ministry. of In- terior declined te reveal any other of the. bombings, buries and @ of uu shootings which occurred bef dawn yesterday. Four police and, at least five terrorists were. killed. The attacks followed the pattern of rebel strikes in the almost four-year-old | civil war across’ the Mediterran- ean in Algeria. * * x Authorities .blamed. the wave of Siterrorism on the group that dom inates rebel activity in . Algeria, the National Liberation Front (FLN); It has a strong under- ground among the 400,000 Alger- ians who.have left their impover- ished ‘countryside to work in France, a eee, Se Premier: de Gaulle will visit Algeria later, this week on his tour seeking votes for a néw constitu- tion that would keep Algeria as part of France. The attacks ob- |viously were timed to draw at-|' tentidn to rebel opposition to the — oe Girls ‘tad Ti bs BIG VALUESES Bl ai aiiele)| Le ‘Sole of GIRLS’ BACK to SCHOOL DRESSES Say “Charge ke’ 4.99 Dresses, — 5 Asizes.3 to 4 ...,,. ; Pick. from hundreds of beautiful dresses. .All washable. tdeal fer Szes 3 oe te | “See OUR COMPLETE Li LINE ben SCHOOL SU LIES. RES si SSE Mk The style rage at low prices, see them ’ - You ca pons on. 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Sweaters in orlons, in. slip- over and cardigan, Skirts in rayon ‘dnd wool. Junior, misses sizes, School and 1 AN Wess CAR COATS GABARDINES \ nee | Say “Charge It" | Crease resistant, gabar- newly al ‘ Sten, Sa , colors. uiltes or Aipeen| lined, Beige, » navy. 10 to iG: “alee "For! M , for School, College Wear 3 SPORT: SHIRTS | ROCHESTER—OL 1-4691 | *Sta-CLEan is ‘Standard’s trademark for the patented additive created o\ > fn Other Crm Check Your Local Phone Book by Standard aoe & for exclusive use in Standard Oil Products! " * ‘ \ : ; ‘ a " as = z : mr % h wees SERVING You IN THIS ARE ; a Motor Oils +» «+» Industrial Oils and Lubricants ma TOM KIGER - CLAUDE LESSEL — F.‘G. IRISH — WALT SOLDEN a ie : 95 WEST PIKE STREET . Pa Phone| FE 41584 Reg. 2.99 Value - Long sleeve cottons dnd fian- nels. Sanforized stripes, plaids. Genuirzie a Jeans ..... site. Wool Sweaters ........\. ' Reversible Won Jacket: .. w bi . F3 = me oe) .¥ on ee E: +? 4 ‘Sein apn es . # eis ek a ae a ee % se _THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS _ cae rmsDAe AuGust 26, 1958 OM too ton MICHIGAN, Republican Women's Club meeting held Monday afternoon > at Adah Shelly Branch.Library. Mrs. Duncan McVean, presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. _ Guest speaker was Robert C,*. Miller, acting postmaster of “" Pontiac. He showed a film en- titled “Story! of the U,S--Mails.” - Other ‘guests’ were’ Frank Paviinac, William. K re k | 0 w;” Clarence Senger and Mrs. Rose’ Chase of Blapente NJ. E & MP Ry Ae Mrs. Harry flalblerscn, presi- dent of the Republican Wom- en's Federation of Oakland County, invited the group to attend the 27th annual picnic at Avon Park, Rochester, to be held tonight. Paul Bagwell of East Lan- sing, Republican candidate for governor, wil be the featured speaker. * * * Mrs. Paul Gorman was hon- ored as a new member. She is a candidate for the Pepresenta- tive to the State ture * from Pontiac City, District 2. A tea followed the meeting. Mrs. Kreklow was chairman of refreshments, assisted: by Mrs. ok Pelican, Mrs. Senger, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Frederick C..Ziem, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Edith Tick. _ Pl Shower Honors Ruth Baumann Ruth Baumann was honored at a bridal shower held Friday - at the Clarkston home of Mrs. W. E. Baumann. Among the 18 guests present was the bride-elect’s ‘grand- mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Pruyn, who came from Chicago for the aftair. Ruth, daughter of-Mrs, Hel- en Baumann of Washington street, will exchange vows with - Robert William Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neff of Milford, Oct. 24 at Bethany Baptist Church, Bridge Session Winners Nam The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday eve- ning at the Elks Club with 22 . tables playing in the monthly masterpoint game. - Winners were Dr, W. F. Barron, Morris Berman, Sally Simons, Mrs. George Young, Henry Georgia, Edwin V. Clarke, Mr. Mrs. James White, Elaine e, Ann Step- pets cr deg Ad 7 2G . 4s 5 KAY CURRIER Currier of South Jessie street engagement of her daughter, ‘Kay, to John rN. Hackett, The son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. . Hackett of - Owego drive, he attends Notre. Dame University. No wedding date has been set. Christ Church Is Scene of Rogers-Jesson Nuptial Christ Church Cranbrook was the scene of the Saturday bve- ning wedding of Helen Joanne Jesson and John Milton Knight . Rogers. The Rev. Lester L. ‘Dobyns officiated at the cere- mony. Parents of the couple’ are Dr. and Mrs, Stanley P. Jes- son of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Rog- ers of Orchard. Lake. LIN ORGANDY GOWN The bride selected a gown of white Swiss embroidered . or- gandy over taffeta with a V- neckline’ and pointed bodice. ‘The full skirt of tiers of or- gandy formed a chapel train. Her veil of French illusion was held by a shell cap of match- ing pearl embroidered organdy and she carried a cascade of white glamelias and white sweetheart roses. * * * Suzanne Aline Jesson was her sister's maid of honor, and . bridesmaids were Ilse Rogers, the bridegroom's sister; Deb- orah Walsh, Denise Robins, Mary Ellen Benjamin and Mrs. Stanley R. Jesson. All attendants wore dresses of deep turquoise organza over taffeta with full skirts over harem hemlines. _ Their headpietes were large flat matching bows~and they car- ried crescent bouquets of white .glamelias and pink sweetheart roses. : ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM Howard Townsend Rogers of Cincinnati was best man. Ush- = Mrs. Tom Hollis and . Eleanor Haack: ers were Robin Mortor Bertling, Ronald Eckert, Alan - Marjorie Jean Willard — ~WedsEarlC. Tomlinson. Marjorie Jean Willard and Her corsage was of Johanna Earl C. Tomlinsafi were mar- ried Saturday evening at Cen- tral Christian Church. The Rev. G. W. Gibson officiated at the candlelight ceremony before 275 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Orson B. Wil- lard of Mapleleaf street and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Tom- linson of Hillcliff street, * * ¥* The bride’s embroidered dress featured a fitted bodice basque - of tiered ruffles. Her fingertip - » veil of pure silk illusion was. held by a cap of nylon sheer ‘and embroidery: ATTEND BRIDE Mrs, Leon Hickerson of Bir- ble bands of braid matching they-carried their dresses and crescent bouquets of white gla-- mellias and glaroses.. - ception held’in Friendship Hall, — * Mrs. ‘Tomlinson linen dregs | 4 >and “necetsorieg 4 Pop sine toa in Women’s Section — Hill roses. When the cought left for a honeymoon to northern—Michi- ganyand Niagara Falls, the bride’ was dressed in a black and white cotton suit with a modified chemise jacket. Her accesséries were white, and the ’ orchid’ from her bridal bou- quet was her“corsage. They will live on. Highland Road. _ MS. "EARI, 0. TOMEANSON _ Date Changed — te James. Watt, of Moore. ‘Slim- of the Top = (lake ~- went a ~ calls, He. got Frost Betts, Dr. Oscar Link and Stariley R. Jesson. Michael Ward was ringbearer. Following a reception held at the Jesson home, the new Mrs. Rogers changed to a green and blue paisley -print suit with beige accessories. The , couple left for a honeymoon to Mack- inac Island. and Lake Charle- “voix, They will live in Ann Arbor. x * * For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jesson wore an aqua chif- fon. sheath dress with match- ing hat and Mrs. Rogers was dressed in-a shaded blue chif- . fon dress with a matching hat. Both wore corsages of amber xoses. MRS. JOHN M. 2 ROGERS o Dear Abby.... Let This Phony Hang His Own Pictures By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I am over 21 and have been going with a, good-looking divotced ‘man. for seven months, He told me ea was “in love . with me and we talked of marriage. I to his apartment. to help ‘him hang pictures and while I was there he got two phone nervous and * started making up so, many *. lies (he told one not to come. over because he was having a gin game, and he told the oth- er one she got him out of a shower, and he'd have to call her right back.) “When I asked who called te lied again and said they were men but I could hear their voices and they were women. If he lied to them and then * lied to me,.do you think I should quit seeing him?” OVER 21 DEAR OVER: Break with. this phony while #e echoes of his liés are still - clear.~ His“ kind should stay single and make many gitls” happy rather than get’ married and make one smanrelte. : ™~ x * * “DEAR ABBY: Two years ago. my husband moved his bed ‘aut of our bedroom and. he hasn't moved it back yet, ~ He said it was me, but’ keep to move his bed back and he MeseW. A ¢ announces ‘the until foday. i Hold Hat, Fashion's in.a Spin! — PARIS Ww — Jump on. the fashion, merry-go-round; here we go again. ~ The waistline is up, the neck- \ ‘line is down. Skirts are cut off at the knee, except for Dior's, which are down to mid-calf. All this you can see for your- self today, with permission of the fashion creators, who insist — on giving buyers and manu- facturers a three-week head star't.on copyists and the curi- ous public. ; a Fashion writers were allowed to describe the new styles after epening three weeks ago, but pictures could not be published WAISTLINE IS UP. Do these new fashion photos make «you feel outmoded? It’s -all a matter of waistline, which , has migrated right up under- the bust, to imitate the styles Empress Josephine wore in the days of Napoleon's empire. - * * * But before you go overboard for the Empire line, be fore- warned; it has all the earmarks ' of a short-lived fad. The dress- makers—American, Italian, English and French—have ail gone in for it a bit too heavily and unanimously. There’s no . surer way to run a new fashion quickly- intg the ground, and buyers were already grumbling before the last show ended. x °® Here are other news notes of the season, in case your mem- ory neéds refreshing: Black is the leading color. Bright shades come in mostly for after-dark occasions. Gold lame, red, rosy pink, mauves, © blues and green lead the — spectrum. Loosely woven sacha: = satiny surfaced or tweedy wool- ens for daytime give way to sumptuous all-over embroi- deries; satins and laces for evening. Fur trimmings abound — —sable if you can afford it, or mink will do. COLLARS ARE BIG Big collars are practically a trademark. They provide i width for Cardin’s ‘‘Mushroom line, and are almost capes in- some Dior ‘versions. Rounded or scoop necklines * brings back stocking clocks for ee ES Te Most hats to go.with the new are tall fezzes doesn't do it, We ade still young people in our fifties and I don't see any reason for him ‘to act like this; What should’ I do?” : IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Two “Years is long enough. Move YOUR bed into HIS room. 1 ee ee “DEAR ABBY: We. live in & nice community where ev- ‘.. erybody owns his own home. ‘ When these people moved in “across the street I called on her arid welcomed her into the _ neighborhood before I knew what kind of people they were. She. borrows’ and never re- turns. Her phone was discon- nected because of non-pay- - Ment and she has given our humber .to everybody she knows which keeps me run- ning between my house and hers all day long and half the night to call her to the phone. I have hinted and tried to be tactful but it does -no good. _ How can I put a stop to this?” ' NOT NEIGHBORLY -DEAR NOT: You'll never faze a vulture with a fly swat- , ter. Ask your nervy neighbor — to. please tell ber friends to quit calling her on your tele- phone, If this fails, when a call comes for her, .tell the par- ty that you are sorry but you are too busy to get her: . pee 8 “DEAR ABBY:' Going to work every morning there. is” a man who rides the same bus I do. He is‘ nice looking and ~ -~T would like to get to know | / him. I think I should add he gives me the eye so I know ie “News of inurent tod Balmain. ‘Highlights of Fashion From From the Paris. collection of Christian Dior comes this short evening dress designed by Yves St. Laurent. It is made of Parma violet silk faille with a high three-quarter sleeves. ‘natching velvet. ie oO eS = Personal News'o hme H. T. Baker and her children Judy atid John ', waistline, a gently curved skirt and shoulder line with The fez and slippers are of 2 -of Navajo drive spent the past weekend at the clos- ing exercises and commencement of Culver Sum- mer School, Culver, Ind. Jim-Baker returned to the city after completing eight ste as apes class- ‘man atthe school. . f Interest m Area ‘ : r Deep purple is the color for this new nubbly wool . coat by -Pierre Balmain. The wide panel back is brought forward over the shoulders in a draped cross stole which is held by a wide suede belt: Ngo ante Re is leopatd. oS ae oat > % Ora Hallenbeck of Auburn avenue has returned from a week in Minneapolis where she ES a te Ae Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of | to their home following’ a trip to for the Sash Ln geal have urn Muskoka, { Dance: Pow Pow at Biers « ii Lot > he’s interested in meeting me. . Should I drop my purse or er? Or ig it his place to say. something to me first?” AVAILABLE “available” he will welcome . your small talk and introduce himself, &. #E oe “DEAR ABBY: -Our. friend “has the utmost trust in her hus- band who is absolutely getting away. with murder. Her~ so- ; . . ae ae ee mers as ; SNe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, Aveust 26, 1958 - : Eesege a : ; . wee oie ie sum ts sh See Youth's Mistake Is Sex Before love cere INSoyS | SURES to Skin Color. pe rcp oyetay = Does Double “scientific iT) sex them. — “Don't Be Afraid of Your| eons areiChild,” by psychiatrist Dr, Hilde varios. artificial, Between SeX-/Bruch, (Incidentally, excerpts ; ually experienced 1 thle ? ject matter that we just can j over it — and - Thave to try. fact that parents have taken NORMAL REACTION Pam A youngster’s startled but com- radely giggles over another's revelations are more appropriate to childhood than the uneasy or ey bored or mystified patiehce he Patricia Ann brings to our efforts to extract} Achartz and WEAR KINDY SCHOOL |etin tru eM Me MY) Lt. Daniel GLASSES—-GOOD ni So in my opinion “filth” is Patterson not what went on between these © Warwick VISION HELPS MAKE | two titte giris, were married GOO No, I’m not against sex instrue- P'ORADET tion by arya = just — Saturday idealizing it as most hygienic . “CREDIT way to introduce a child to aj @/ternoon at subject which is charged with emo- Church of tional meaning for us. that he , cannot possibly share. St. Mary Roma who take _ in = Magdalene, a lity to dispense S “9 jec- . § 9:30-5:30 daily tive” sex instruction may resist Portland, Ore. 9 30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8.00 Fri. Give Aesodia te, origin nal ealeg Parents of the sa “STAPPS... oe a ee Your Fall Sweater... SAGINAW ST. 9D couple are Mr. and Mrs. importance . . « Dartiel F. Achartz and Mr, and Mrs. S. Arthur Warwick. MRS. DANIEL P. WARWICK , 2a ~~ AF Lt. Daniel P. Warwick ee | Married in Or egon Rite a Everyone flips over the ivy shag sweater. A long hair. . . plushy, luscious, 100% The Rev. George J. Campbell of- he was affiliated with Sigma Nu . ee ; fciated at foes wedding ceremony |Fraternity. He is serving with the]. wool, spiced with mohair . . . very dash- : | Cane Sains Ae eee et ing worn loose and long. day afternoon at Church of, st.|/and, i" before 200 guests ee Sw Cleanliness Basic |[. ft 4 Parents of ‘the couple are Mr.| for Teenage Skin 3 and Mrs, Daniel F. fo nog of : Portland and Mr, and S. Ar-| . Teen-agers will find cleanli- thur Warwick of Rosshire court. prod pli rorsig amd pied 9 . s ' . Beca The bride selected a floor- tive oil glands during adoles- : | pera? cir awa fap cence, they may be troubled ° p | Chamtili y lace, A tiara of seed sess chit’ wn « HURON at TELEGRAPH she aa & coinde easier mild soap help prevent infec- Park Free Rear of Store of white orchids, 3 tion which can be serious, and getting an extra hour’s sleep Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 — Sun. 2 to 5 each night contributes to bet- - , : ter overall health. * ° ; f z : : : g i E i : if J rE € e : #2 mr : “aimee, Get more @ quality from veh ers who feature known brands qu Fy “nibblers”’ “scribblers”’ Biack or Brown New neg fe Rage sizes 8!/p - 12 sizes widths C - EE a : iz" oh widths B - i : . ’ “tuggers’’ ‘ou can buy with assurance from a retailer who features known brands 9 - Brown - “huggers”’ And a Full Cup because you'll get the quality you expect. “t All Micpre 328 elt kid leather » New tich ai, Te or Black ; of De icious ' . § : Brand Narnes ‘are built on your confidence. You and your. neighbors ie sizes I2lp - 3 . . i, Flavor Every Time! \ | dictate the standards a Brand Name product must meet to consistently ¢. widths B - EE widths 3: D 5. Row! A docovery thet makes every CONFIDENCE deliver the valué and service you want. & - faction tieiy won tates fan oat | : A respected Brand Name is a manufacturer’s most valuable asset and Slee $695 Childrens $ 95 Childrens $ 95 gives you pure coffee pleasure , . . BRAND he spares no efftit to protect it by constantly bettering his product. 8l4—] 2's 12%4—3's ~ : vem NAME S to Name bis —— guarantee of satisfaction doubly ondorted. Da y the retailer : Hot dependable ‘qsaiffy stil alleticlion you to tithe Wi Senin: . -you know; get to know those you see advertised in this newspaper.. . To gut the- moet foe. your eevee eet eae OIE eee A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation Lat BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC,, 437 PIFTH AVE! ah TORK Te 1., ‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS , , : ae , peer: Lae C All styles on sale at both our stores. - “BATISFA ON JUVENILE BOOTERIE : / 28 E.. Lawrence Street S + (Open Friday and Monday to 9) » mee Cae and Ag f FAMILY SHOE STORE \y 928 W. Huron Street a Friday and Saturday to 9) i SDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 (UPI)—An Amer-|which’ sent: the first nik into arrived orbit, oe today, Russia’s po tgyniy : the climax of a strange story, Of Kanlennig Fig ald he got news! tories at Cambridge, England, be fore the war. He went to Russia that built successful rocket firing - at Cape him. ‘/" }Canaveral Sunday Von Braun said Meanwhile, the first formal ses-|upon arrival at-Amsterdam: ‘‘In . esnendig tags the -very|Sion of the Astronautical Congress this business anything can happen top .and-_answerable only to the|today turned into a tribute for/—and it usually does.” Kremlin, If true, this represents|wWerner von Braun; the German-|- born American rocket expert who is regarded as the brain behind The Russian-born Kapitza was a| the aoe —, i 2 ® The satellite was designed to ex- plore further the radiation band re- cently discovered by American and - |Russian satellites, with a view to On the failure of Explorer V tolgetermining whether it would y conteets with Soviet ‘re-|stensibly on a holiday and to visit a sick relative, and did not return. x * * British scientists campaigned for. - |many years to force his release, Dutch Rely on Soil lands’ national economy depends believing that he was held a pris-|on the soil. Out of a total of 6,500,-|radiation band was that “a thin oner by Stalin. He has never left/000 acres, 2,500,000 are cultivated,|metal shield — say, three mnilli- reach the orbit stage after the un- make space flights impossible, “We've got another bird being readied for another project,” he said. “However, this one was so important we may try it again.” He said his own hunch about the ‘AMSTERDAM — T-he Nether- Russia today, the American said, | Russia since, as far as it is known, |3,000,000 aye pastureland, andjmeters of lead — will give space - but western scientists no longer/1,000,000 aré flower gardens and/travelers any protection they This was the first word about j him as a prisoner. forests. need,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE |. Reds’ Kapitza Out fo Put First Man in Space LABOR _ [TOGETHER ON ‘THE BERRYS AR rights reserved AND Secretary of State's Office. ™* Carter J. Granthan, wil “tion were: ed chiefly from the upward trend Awe Ochibe whe $54 ove | fut ; r when, after a long period)’ His work for Russia has ful- |) THE GIRLS Franklin Folger of obscurity, his name was men-| filled all the predictions made By 8 tioned by Moscow as one of the| for his career at Cambridge, 4 anenenl “coordinators of the project! where he was rated -so highly. S| 57 in Pontiac Area Lose Licenses to Drive Autos Norman FP. Bean, 285 Whittemore St. Sterling P. Dowdy, 160 Mohawk Rd. Richard M. Hardin, 132 8. Johnson Charles BE. Young, Lake Orion Other residents who had their a ae Pa a licenses taken away include: Owen o urnisn Hnan-| Helwig, 522 Kuhn St., violated. li- cial responsibility because of drunk! once restriction;. Sylvester: -H. — poy aia Johnson, 575 Nebraska St., unsatis- - Paaren, Wate D. factory driving record; Elmer T. Daldine, 258 Auburn Rd., and Rob- ert J. Hoffman, -Adburn Heights,| Hubert Peafou ‘8 Ss. both for habitual negligence, negli-| — Seeas petaecster Wns an OSE operntion and faites to ap The licenses of the following per-|piog Pepperell of Birmingham and sons were taken for habitual neg-/pobby R. Spencer, both for driving ligence, according to the Lansing white licenses were suspended; |. ic e Thomas W. Tucker, Pontiac Town- Fifty-seven Pontiac area resi- dents lost their right to drive re- cently, according to the Michigan - oer iam J. Klett, Walled Lake M. Ross, Bi: 486 8. Saginaw St RS f Area Alger, nly ig E on motor ve » an a, en ‘i Mullen, 195 W. Howard Bt 249 Harrison St., leaving the scene ; one } Debio. Mratestem of a personal injury accident. “On your way home to dinner stop and eat something.” Bob Allen 1es, Parm gton Micheel J. ——. 33 James St. David Caskey BOARDING HOUSE Vion I pa GETA ‘CLOSER VIEW OF THAT SCARECROW AND FIND OUT WHAT THE LADS ARE UP To/ HEH-HEH ~» WON'T BAXTER SQUIRM 2 ¢ ) = end, aes # . A 2 for 5.7 Pct. Hike , NSN ogee ait . & = . ew TM. tng. VS. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The U. S. Stet Se Mo wrt tiene. LATER= 6-25 farmer is worth more today than ' sindagenee er | OUT: OUR WAY : ported tae prairie gel OH, IT’LL PROB'LY BE VERY | OH, I WOULDN'T farm assets last year rose to an BEAUTIFUL, AWRIGHT-- PEOPLE WORRY ABOUT = all-time peak of $186,700,000 SURE ADMIRE BEAUTIFUL THAT--BECAUSE a Thetis a\ Steer cant tecreaae ia ROCK GARDENS, BLT THEY ALL THE BASEBALL, ==. a year... NEVER THINK OF TH’ SONS FOOTBALL AND. ~ hat MADE HOMELY BY BEAUTIFUL BOXING YOU DO | , GARDENS’ RUINED HANDS, “HAMS ON THEIR BACKS, SAGGY KNEES, RUNTY, HOLLER- CHESTED AN’-- The’ Federal Reserve also re- ported that farmers owed a record debt by the end of 1957 of $20,- 200,000,000—a 700 million dollar fh- crease, But even with the increased debt taken into account farmers stil] were worth a record total of $166,500,000,000. That is an 4in- creasé: of $6,900,000,000 or 5.9 | WILL MAKE YOU HANDSOME / per cent, Farm assets include the finan- cial assets, automobiles and house- hold furnishings and equipment owned by farmers as well as all the assets used directly in farm production. These include farm land and buildings, livestock, trac- tors, motor trucks, farm machin-’ ery and inventories of crops. x * * z The board said. the 199% increase} |, in farm values and equities result- ; Wipie whee Ul of farm real estate values. Nearly i seven billion of the 10 billion dol-) |" lars in increased assets came from this source, ae ye The. farm, debt increase in 1957 apo was almost exclusively. _ farm nwee aan : in TRWILLIAM Sees aamed side'c shod ° TM, Rog. UB. Pat. Of. WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY pian cong 6-26 HALF ACRE CASTLE : 1 0, YOU) HOW OLD 00 I HAVE TO BE BEFORE [CAN . USE THAT? | My 6a) y e 7 , Pid al ae | en d ac \ : a DIXIE DUGAN HEY, WAIT! YOURE S'POSE D TO CUT THE GRASS FIRST! — te, | } YOU'RE GOING ¥ $0 1S YOUR , hn “TOO FAR, MA FATHER / | | q: te i ALLEY OPP Pet I WISH AUNT FRITZ! WOULD GET THAT FAUCET FIXED _ roe MORTY MEEKLE SHE'S BEEN PROMISING TO. DO IT FOR A by NEA Bercies, I tA ; Pat. OFF : os a ~ I'LL , TE : ‘ ne Pie | | Li Tf : ‘ By Charles Kuhn IT SURE DOES DRIVE AWAY TH’ SKEBTERS... : [--FRIENDS, TOOT Me ALLY \ 7 x a, é =k *. ~t oe Ae a 3 ae oh j ie? 5 sage A ie Pont | a TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1058 2 i in wholesale "3 : i : = : i ‘i Quotations are package NEW YORK (—The stock r | tee: he es pO Tor staat cas aclintand eae Oat ons polo ni sign the bill er is expected oer eet taxable base _ oa eh cheat eelie, snelle hs ge pet few were unchanged. Slight lo ie | hing * iad - p tax h- . P * » ° x * a) 6 WES sevvedys varigns Eisenhower may, however,| 3 acotiog Sa federal Tg Nigga sted om id the geen age we for public 8 heed De bu. Hisph axitaanes Sets ? The market was active F t federal grant. contri- financial ability assistance to the : Near the chenisa Ae ceenee. The pace coi at the og lpr : ot a state. sapal trade was slov a no appreciable a i 5% cent a bushel to DG. cdi peccecsecsesseces BAB the price level. : in ‘ yee te tide said rocedures for both the — a $1.84% higher, es ee ee "50 : 5 : both the Presiden ‘ and ‘public assistance d = Corn was t doz, eR OROs eee d Babbitt t and Secretary program ' : % higher, Ser nged to Garotsnged, “bi” 200020 34 continued rose a fraction as it of Welfare Flemming have strong] ~ - ¥ ms 0 Il eS i Meer, epeer S Se ee yee ts mcbeas ‘ot eae 208 Om. federal share in increasing the of Death Notic a: ‘estesveses: 100) mews, ! ice “td Sy PS ilypnee Tava CE Ro TE RIE | freed near smangge tae ayn programs benefiting sagen d ye 4 olice ’ higher, September. $2.233 % to See (bens. de. «Sess verenes 1B) rindiing 2 tpontle frh>- |egrale dieabled” the aged, oey| BEARDSLEY, augue vee ef ing €S5 higher, September $2.29%; land 8| Reopen. ‘ea. saceeccet DL: pe: totally disabled. "and| sted Gt Hain Aye“ondore es Gents lower, September $12.90, [resets Bt wg 80 "ISS! fam] US. Steel traded abo But these ‘sources said Se eeaaied aan re: a . $12.90, |Eotatee an, foema) aoe...» | changed about been it has} of eardsley; dear fat Agreements Send F $12.90. [Radienes. ‘red, (ochey” dor save We after touching a record decided the merits of the} 5° ia, Howard and Stuart to ments Send 4 CHICAGO, GnaIN Ey oh ae -asihigh yesterday. . outweigh the BY qreaterandebildren siso. sur. : 000 ; Aug. Rhuberh .) dos. demer- yive. F Funds reacy ‘Geisler, Mri ive Ane . Tu, flatly a feet medium jerican| n) Se St had _hap- Commission to Request ee oe mee aes a $250,000 U.S. Grant} ° era, eo Mr From Health Cemetery Se pen p 1 Agen in state at Graham he oe Fines fo pte om peers Se ey ota Home, Sitio . Parmine- er; ec tol +9 A j aie ae $250,000 seer gant = for = Devisburg oe bag Davis ure ¢. sho’ choice nance the help fi loved husband of 68; he- 26.75; proposed $3,300 Jackson; Mrs. Helen $3 ,000 sew + dear a. and prime fe . age -treatment plant whi Vir father of Miss - suite and : will pass on Nov. 4 ch voters} he son, Funeral savioe ‘Will be 3S 75, : 26 It the grapt is approved, Ci Pith Paste Goats Funeral iisme ,|24.00: utility co oe — ger Walter Ky Willman bie poten. Mescment te ions of. =| fates D4 3 city will not have to i : Me in makes Mr. Jackson will , ite 58: ws “ap whole $3,300,000 bond Ente Home 310) gale ‘Coats, Puneral agHoet_ Selable 500. Butchers, and sows es OS ee ting voters to approve at Ps Jonna, sin, Mi awe i hE PS en eter. ant Minn Pad .... 32 coming general election. - &e pall Te ae ad ‘ ond 3 19.75: few lots’ mixed No. 1| Bohn PP ooad . 444 omaryg-| co .. ie “There om eg Dtér ‘of Thomas * 300 Tb. he “ie te.to.er Re. 2 an Bg “A ond Gyre. tka ont Ward -.. 301! surance is, of course, no as- 5S Se Se ter et See Sy Bt jond ‘spre .<. 18-4 Mot Wheel’: .. 52.5 that the grant of David R. Dickie B. ad 600 tb. 17.00-18.75, ades sows 300- Brit My -.. - 33, Motorol cts ed) approved by Geieauer'' be service, will nF. Jones. Funeral soy ap hore le 8, Active, fu TE | Burroughs v2 aES Murrey Gp 0. ibs man sald. Approval hing Will- | fon-vohns, Puneral” Home ef. dg Attn Sad [Bartek HY at Sane HS BE ae ga a. ines 7|. Sheep and lambe—Sala’ ‘Can Dry .... 6 Nat Dairy .... 44 for svailab fee yg MEY used 17 enema erage Sta Mahe |e ce REE Se oo lipo aman emnaas pO Gecnasdanat cam by the National-/stee¢: one “oad. chalee te pri sheep cue N°... ee for Pe ae ea] City E. ibe ‘Otten Dr, age 607 be sind ibe ota ad Rots prams | SPRY gH Weer Pag --s--- 435 commissioners will be asked loved wite of Prank Sout: deat piedies Sasuartetars Sele sek 3 Gea. B¥lquerng’ the funds to the Depart Syed Re pe 'go|sisughier ewes 440-10." Gites sre. os Teed & I .- 7*$! ment funds to the Depart- Salas Panera Weae meleon: can be alerted Be. Chast Bee. +» 2 Fan Wear ia of Health, Welfare and a ae aoe ee ) Cote Cela 1138 Fan Sol: bial we and EG) soavdohnw Funeral Ho mal ee Wo . Sol Bra a .-- SS Parke De eae They are petioen Aer to take res Lrsees! meme dua ® believed man, 15, Beaten, Con mone. ib Be Rie coo ee a the $3,300,000 2 eADOUST 23, T5ss, LOLT. | £2 eee” ——— by the Nationalists Gon 8 Gass. 48° Pheips oe sess Halit must es the ballot. To ‘pass, aye Bk Oy rank oe THE ne oe N ‘ ; aped and Robbed Gont "bax 064 aR $2.) fifths-of the pas 0 ty by three- sro i: Saat ister ‘of George 4 = oe ; 2 ; a oe Pret BO .. 46.6 » owners vot- ;, alse gurvived BUSIN sg su ay ay faba Crew | sours naven @ oe ee a wan wa Po i yy a r A Ya = a 7 o7, raped and robb — Beaten, ost BT Repay gat. 37 also sek for am. (1, 1 Mie Puner m BV. SINESS OUTLOOK tue Dene Gann ee ee njoys Holiday raped snd wid, 8 year Gorn aa. Raya rkal | foe yams at tame opti. cn Sig es THE WEXT SIX MONTHS. Bis ee an Bag a drunk 2 prea New Yo k tical condition’ at the 4 est Rey Top BD -. 164] for a. munich sought Commetery gg ‘mesa rm ut on er Sat, act se EP ee! Geen eee ee ee 5 + «Sales... Earnings Niven Cie a we ae on NEW YORK (AP)—Proud offi- woman, Mrs, Edith Busse ~ Funeral Directors. clit ieesath chant assaer o, “ costs, of $50 plus aie see atomic. sub- one hospitalized ‘here art + 308 “a 48 . 4 us a - oo ? LEAST? - day that ° nt cmene te families and ve dla with their mtd throat and —— ees 4 Bon ea: salby the — and three FUNERAL HOME : receive your ~ . home Someone en . mu bruises : 5 ore _ bia gree 2 Toon ty rele rope ie Frankie Coad, Me. At the £8. 0 State Police at et a Si eat cog hopes to have veer are the Keystone OK, as published by the , Business. counting’ $80." stolen her purse|fourth Pye age in Navy Yard, a|the front door yoy —— ss Me Bee St BS eet lot, priced at $200,000, pene V ~ 1 Funds, send this 4s managentent of as ge Bie ship's complement bed been smashed ope pee — or { Steveas, oa by Sandie the hospital building oorhees-Siple : - ‘ A w ‘ e mie, this “oppo . rays CEMENT AND MASON “for work ip all phases of general Bag of _ dollar Telephone. bas of + hae oo te a t 2 ad and cost sccounting ‘or ssppointment P| LI 2-8826 GEREENTER Wonk. HOUSES firm. Excellent opportunity) between @ _and_6. : - oe ae one geome sted” in| WANTED: sisT SITTER LIVE Oe it (CENSED = tt plete resume|_'D or oub, OR 3-0502. Free estimates. OL of experience and educa . Write| WANTED BABY SITTER § DAYS. 1 Box 185, Rochester, Michigan. | a week, Prefer micdleaged wom- ENT Is OUR LPY. EXPERIENCED ore op- watrn — Sere RY fs, basements. EM 3-4879. - ‘ esm CARPENTRY. GARAG a A Boog. neiy so, bance, busaeey 2) Seite Tata in “Cane End our be t Stumission set-| 2. Maple, ba CEMENT & BLOCK. r. Charles, tp. — DEMO PE 50782 i117 8. Telegraph. — experienced or inexperienced. ae VR k ND FIN- | wa train, 9° det delivering scr Free estimates. “PE 5-3463 com! * or Lar +. ¥" partion wanted. large | eaGrniGat SERV FREE EST. a. chain. ¢ men Sixt markei| fee, "ype, sit * known Parise Me. re. a el ee pining age nase \WOMAN TO CARE FOR ne ele gee = og ee e. live in plus allowance. FE i bean Hy anges, & 429: = e| WOMAN 10 CARE FOR iat ag ae ae ~~ A Refrig — fo ashing. NExce oportt : 353 -N ne oe 2.3031 eS eration Co, Highland, Mich. Phone FE ‘ss0068 * *® *|wootew OVING ro = = POLLY Milford, MU 45663. =» _|WoULD LIKE LADY TO CARE | _ca¥ipped, FE 40450 EXPERIENCED DAIRY FARMER | “for chiidren and do housework. ToUse RANG. LEVELING, ~ Reresieoes 100 required Ph. ore for home than wages. FE —————— ——— wore anon: mney vrepal coment FACTORY SnanGH ROW AU | YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES MID. insured Ellison, age 1230 pcm iy ARR ee CABING. ADDI. | r o ren e e 6m. Rr reom and Additional Licensed builder. yua | — 2249 terms FE 4.6000 aS HAVE EN ONE EX 3 — aN, Ae Gerrias agentny tes'Ricy|___Melp Wanted 8! pPermmana"g Ravain REGS ARE YOU a WORE So snYDER, FLOOR LATING, Jooking. wu dont find it | © O SND WM. A. , Have rman oF woman. Phone FE 8 vi KENNEDY ts Pen Te es aor REFATES — bey PE 4044 ment buling in exebenge, 5 TRERCING.- EXCAVATING FOR 01 W, Buren 43500] Bontise Press on alt vt oa Bo YOu WANT A or “HES Pan bs : . our own, part or | time, ful epporvuntty. im arpa qual. sma yinveetment 1 you si ire. Business Services 13 No, rt Pont AF - arvviag product and repeat busi- MARES OF YOU FOUNTAIN PENS TeRCHANIC WANTED 70 TAKE) tine’ Press, Bor No. #6 icy Saat ‘a A ng RH ae : PRS va i N. Perry. . Employment Agencies 8A rence Ss j ATE SALESMAN ExP.|~~ ea = SS un ted ae Sera ates a ane Ro atavice-s| EVELYN EDWARDS | pov: routs Oakland _-FE 3-400. a VOCATIONS ice meno =| ASPHALT PAVING — yer. Pe 32318) 511 COMMU: BANK BLDG. Let ériveway if you a Ca ae se us estimate your ay aA N. _ ‘A bonded=tieensed Behed Conte Firm Desires SALESMAN ndable Asphalt Paving. .. 68, Plus Bonus.| Aged 21-27. Nice appearing & a&-| AVON- aes Direct "Belling Raperenes, bene: Sia commie. sehaees | Ta bg cleaned Experieue ‘Training. t Emel ane Bids. ‘e Pm mn ao erer estimates —moth ress, : : roeney Berkley Car ’ bet a Live. 1-0222, Roch- Sales SEC'TY te PART TIME LOUNG Between the hast of 25-35 with Aggrestive man for oe branch skills nase ‘e pleasant large corporation, ° es, Te < o nid hospitalisation. ee A wit 1% ars. fot lunch, va . \. start can FE S610 for” Appt. oaery west Employ meri. TRA G SA - WANTED AGES ‘ ‘Travelin PB uiegat oan Instructio 9 men tee est water ns nm Imney Fepalr COMpAny i years ex-|MOTEL MANAG: ~Men,| Also, Burhece, fireplace, . water wiGualifications ‘are strict) WOMEN AN TEEN Ts to trem | heater, incinerator © cleaning on compan: lic: a for MOTEL MANAGEMENT and ~ done 20%, ‘. yore re Willing and-ébie (A sell the com- TION. Galy e* Ii for estimates . and ‘ie if, aise furnt . bie} be sonsieeres. red. Age 23 ay p “Before Fegular ‘price returns, FE five Soe a week mg ve uses Trdinrvo 1 ines Pontiac Press| ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RI from ho’ nights a week Bee & rewinding 218 E pike Three dav training period re- it FE 4-308! quired. . ook and travel PIANO. “VWiOLIN AND VOICE. EX. trained, FE 484 _and repaired. FE 2-7932. xpense 09 al interview 2 lee exe |~ Work kW anted Male 10| segnaces CLEANED AND Gag MMS ietbs| oy canrparen, won wow | place tial ai meta uired | , wEW— TERIAL AND Ievbsing 4 snienmen. ie rT ee PAINTING. lation reasonable fe 24400 territo’ os 1 HAN ag ‘AT ’ 7] Ni ry T os ag ards, odd jobs. janitor, ¢66-| " furnaces cleaned. gold. repaired. DIXIE i co. SS Sa RRTTOR WORE WEL. me.| Ras , ! \ & redecorati DRUG AND STOCK ‘ Sort, rt time, Exp. preferred. Help Wanted Female 7 AMBITIOUS bea! 4 rt THE HANDY MAN _ereaine » a ook fue vat om Canaacapig A A, OR 3-2081 te a 7 Ba ne. °F “fi noon, TABINET, MARER 49D _CARPER: = & metal arume for sale. COMPTOMETER ~ ons soe ST |TREE REMOVAL & TR aR. Sao e in eB: qe seats ¢ “vets audit rtm Dutle: ONDEEWA Pian Ek! 4 pished. ‘8 wee one ogni or baby be Tne Bt. 3 2 wan & BATH, ADULTS. ee me. pooh kg ALSO | saad) JOLL REALTY | | ag. z | PAGO Ett TELY. | CRM 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE 2 BATH H AaxD . FE 3 AND BATH: BA come. In “Pontiac. Phone 2-198) : ei3 RMS, AND BATH, UTIL, Oakland Ave. a 4.0821 3 ROOMS, VING ROOM, | 2 bedrosmy ns Wisner and bedroom —_ Ritchen, jountt? Sah pe Be poner 650 Northview Court call bef §-2541 or 5, ROOM FLAT, MODERN, IN- war ite i ROOM cludes h and hot water, 7 STERTORD, =, MOE 1 BOY 5-7620. ~~ itor furn, + 38801 or PER rn _ | Close to Webstér School ND, iz nasi Houses ses Furnished 35 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 EO? saad, AT™ 3B. $100 mo. Adults. 130 nole eBelatr Manor, meson ent, Carpeting, on bath. elec ag stove auto- heat, retrinerater. 9001 Dix- te hway MAple 56-1183. 3 a OR | 3 ROOMS. ‘PARKIN G, STOVE, r hot _w. ‘GLORIA. APTS. Fe PER Al portly OS, ag ate furan, 32-2000 2-, 3 “AND ROOM rw Pen hare Vaerys| ¥ ROO! or FE TTRACTIV n 5 LARG] ook Fe WEST SIDE BRICK devies, Lee living ire Tote tied bas or: 3 be rooms a VASBINDER, INC. FE $9875 |é Cony HOU! Figs tin down ‘oar . pal s oe off ML. Mon Ideal couple “ses ee to right | nora of mate Ei Be a . OR SELL Wi “Mo buy, a bedrm hi y a5 Std). mouthiy.. re so, SMALL i ME ee ag . aouie Call OR 31410, SMA OUSE NEAR = WATER- ford, Stove refrigerator, No pets. Le 3 CARNIVAL oa ‘For Sale Houses a Mgr ? a sa pce tonite 3 ith ints, Seta - rote REALTY’. See eee pian 53-65 N, Parke MGR. Fs RANC rt COMPARE Ti THIS a wakes st : eon Pike St, IN DRAYTON PLAINS ne, ‘Beautiful 3 3: Bedroom bedrm,. brick ranch. a side, aes heatiog : st Norn Pe E : uy,” Sw rm., 24 oar Ee wan ‘Sees Cumseny: Sgt L.t0 moved tex tance’ bes men ie. : i! cen. sie ‘en = 1 > - Ce - a rms. on North Shirley. this + aad jastered enrab. A hat aig es P. W. W. DINNAN BRICK RAN Bee , re sm RIC ST mE Roe rei | ea 3 = oa m home, 1 eR Tripp, Realtor | MUCTIPUB LIBTING SERVICE PRICE REDUCED ) 2 Can GARAG wea Peta Pa 1 2,nedroom, home. 188 Le es cura VER LAKEFRONT : “Ent M SMALL 2 ag A. 3, bedroom bungalow with at place, 2 bathe. Basement Fire. + Siew ye < Poees ANO te Pontiac's cael, Broker | os curage, ick planer” cat | Prise, reduceg™ from, tite suey ose xettes Oly ence lnc 2 ng, RENTS — one ot| GREAT HOUSING er. water sofsener. tile ane Gawace stile “tee 4 from $19.509 to 2BEDROOM HOMES “Ba ay this ares. Privisess on ie = SALE @ room, carpeted ving Many ‘oth oe —~ In The Heart of Pontiac ma ag = Fe y. other custom, large 2 bode 4 xcaptionsiiy Very Shey ie good buys in lake- "7 Se lags, 2 hemsonts. bujex. ea, with suburban Jocation. D &' suburban property, We area grou Fg ee eae baths 3-BEDROOM SMALL FARM jorothy Snyder Lavender combing bunéers, we whe built Fe pete “kitchen with “SPORTSMAN” sar Guenee Gee Glaniea nt Wro0i ighland Wd amt YEARS 50 cau pass on ones or you. les. ace te ireprod 4 ia priced fas N” car garage and situated on si | __EM 335) of MU wan ! ry large savings. | « uetion costs, Will ac- - foors a land. Has oak or 17 .TO0 HELP ¥ GAS HEAT . plastered walls and 3 : . 2 ‘OU WE = o.| ment base. |? BEDAM, NT. $350 DOWN $69 PER MO 2 ahscut te Meal course _fown, 474 2 << ma me} golf course, B nuit "2 rick x > EXCLUSIVE LAKE PRIVILEGES G LAKEFRONT =e stown Kitchens lan. e will estimate your baser exposed S LAKE SUB. eorge rwl : : ty Sewer & Water — Magnetic HOME ememt, “lar = “game room, & NOTHI VEATOR gg 3 Irwin pceeua “wisgel oan Peseta Meare carat “oc Make poor A wae | Bane Ee cea =r Ce bias) Leered of oie Symmor reek bet poy a Se | “— | oe BE BROWD : per mon mincing i priael at prices Perry Mile’ - | you, arrange mortgage for 1362 W - N 1, Realtor oe interest, rr and Shopping Center MULT . FE 2-4810 6 — In many cas _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, - lie a tenes tee w Pr 950 *| “Ord ; » F Batven Bes yr aght agay = acne have iat aca, * vou in Northern BE Koen RIED a oe rdinarily I wouldn't bother you! with &, Clemens St,] are several wa Ht trading? ‘vmure| tee Pontiac Press | DIRECTION: 1 mile ¢ IW. ot item like this, Doctor, but this thing ple litte|, SHOWN BY Apromrrupwr oun PRicEs. tc ane" gieoo dwn Bajance ME. “BY OWNER. OPEN 1-0 oo aa 4 ws . , 1 covered hy insane” | W. H. BASS Fon 7eALE rearodble fet, Ped : CALL: oon caer poll 9 BY OWNER. 3 BED- COX REALTY, ING. For Sa DLORAH BLDG FESO or PES = style home. ait brick MODEL PHONE _ For le Houses 43 For Sale H G. CO. FE 2-0123| BUILDING XG Wits SORE ci 8-0531 Bar Be. Pi — & Screens, | ouses 43) . Jot Sex ‘AL blks, from Grade & SYLVAN LAKE ~ 2 ACRES x130, Bree | School; Full. pri Se High TQ. SETTL In ee te TSouth | be seen at 100 Squ $16,500, bak aa a Nee ny Tom hoteer: A" bate Brabioo “pine Stn asin "Re 1d sams | gee ani a, ‘ uble: garage with 3.6 . with 6 a ’ OWNER. 3 BED tleges, ae land located at 33461 $ acres ot Re © Tenner OR 3518. OO Here’s A Building + wis FA oll ea se appointment by Psaministrator, Russell A. Nott, Realtor Deal For You! ne! eg a IC CLARKST _Phone FE 27479, tr. ike St Pe Z 8-9589 in eve, me age. $11.050 $625 DOWN FE _+s0es All_day Sat. & sin i Fri.| 3 level — 3 RESTON hinto Le ote lene Eek cw’ YEAR "ROUND DONT BUY A: in Clarkston | Estates... 4 ms & beat, alum. HOME ° . ACKER BOX. ving room with fireplace. Re ard = 3 Carpeting, AT SEARS K PROJ ou reation room and space c., Rese Soke nice location.| BY LAKE BUIL Sb : Fetes te gy gee the Dasement. a: 5 Soe a eel THE HOME TH EAST SUBURBAN. $306 seeped lot and. ®. 8 Se . ate lake. Priced for quick | OF: YO plus FHA losing. your boat. 5 place ie one 500 cash or on oe UR DREAMS ees bath f wong 420,180, terms, . ~ futh $1,000 down: Por further ne | You be the bullder—we'll be Sit furnace. —- DEER LAK : Milford, 45579, | ™Oney-saving supplier. é your E , CLAR AREA 100 ft. Bedroom = Ws Oe sores with 3 PE eon ruta dee) excellent, bes 8 room ; 0. C.R: ; land Co. work to your ad Oak- vais, } and rage. sutifully . car ga- MODERN LAKEFRONT vantage. a urnsce, elec: water| Sisg’eb, Suis: OF ‘ Full basement safe HOME ; ys! rooms eid came Gace | oy oe aot ben down and $11,950, low down penest eh,| You're Better Off With foe Gf Bul price 410,800." dows |: 2610 ade a g law adit oa tad ane «|, , Londeroff epsom PP, 3 poor mame, te| weve j eee ad eg $100 D FOROS aE wine | ZE Sr rig? seg Tee's | Pademeat “Que "azar, eramie } WN home near Roc MODERN ‘92 W. basement . Part| bath. Ga: floors. Ceramic “ fro: hester, 5 miles Huroa price Gas heat.» Paved windi: as non ones. om aoe Will sell. cheap, terms. $3,800, rae. Top teighborhood Exirs Z " t 4 bed Mov; , | OFF cAsgeLizaBETe, RD, 1% close, fence, 2unveap-eurngs and oves You In! ‘AR RO ay Seta | Eaeares ee ! : i000 down - $7,900 with) gage to 4 por cas mort GI — NO DOWN AU: sO A LITTLE FARM cIry — 3 PYMT. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom : 5 miles north carpete bedrooms, 1% baths, Oil furnace. } WHY PAY RENT? 3 actec. 3 bedroome large Living | meat iiving oom’ and dining er car sm ‘Tandscaped WHITE BROS. room and ey moe e Cony tire iMMED. Poss’ Sear garage. closing costs. ae PRA seo Ditle 3 Hwy. B #1200 down, Wut only $8,100 with as : : Open Eves. ‘til 9; * om 4 UILT IN RANGES & OVENS INVES’ PONTIAC-WATKINS becroomn 8 3 acres. Orion Twp. 2 Sun_10 tl LOADS OF MODERN ee en ae eee S i K - i ath and half bath. . incl rick ranch hom : p| Floyd Kent, I 5 with ch + state, — water. Only $ eat and John K, Irwi . ~bas ofl. fi ath, Pull . uding 3 bedroom . : nt, Inc., Realto room, wall-to-wall eerful_ livin and $73 per a ee rwin & Songs) | °° Ore | heat eared een Bo As, py ot: - 2200 Dixie Hw s ti! carpeting, ta teh in bocated ust E. leq laundry place om. 2 fire- EAST SUB. — . at Telegra DOWN oA ee eet nde ee eee: 5 313 West. aoe Bt both nae'y Walto ar ce oa main er aiicahent Lae ach Buil uilding site com. eet ee SS ne tee Se —AMPLE CU “Vig arya erees twee, one | SPEER tdi] ES ee te ee gpeeame cis | Eabe GA" ener pe et hese ih Fania Woods Bi-Le _ Ul ogy take privile 2 SY WALKING ot with back ys SEs « em. the ° feet, fa aths, patio 12x35 : aoe dividual design. evel of in- eges. $18,- TANCE to 8t DIS- becue and zee Bar- eR mily rorn. amp) bui t's custo nd . Benedict’ Weeping Willo 1) m rp ple closet LAWREN a I AaB eich eee a tFees. uiek possession. G1. SPRGIALS | paras “once Geroen <9 call eat ) — with low sown fireplace * in daxz3. brick pn tl a On Pic e iv tng SO proweslie R. Middleton (A) Outstanding, ood - FE £4516 Evening nee Sa ra-| $23,500, term aaraee, large ‘lot.| (4 a l n roo lightfi ce. De- : ec SYLVA ceramic te oat te ep i mpi. 116% kitchen has no YEARS © \[BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON galow atte, bedtoom | bun- hare, Pio _ BEATER, tye Or N ; e oors, _ plaste F SERVI andy garage, F or owner's f included h & “drapes walls, fu ered painted CE % di ‘enced lot, take ad uity ae i ia car arage . full basemen LAKE ock from bus. opportu vantage of* ee pose gE gy: a Bloomfield Ey aly menus 2 ist penemer a ciseniene 11 pa ail Cactobatt ce _ INDIAN, VILLAGE—-611, lord. vanity aad ibe nna S| fone a RONT $23,150, terms. oar sales people show you One ‘block from Square Lake. ice surrounding $1200 down on FHA donner ou fare, Mat 2 Secrest, 2 pe. beg | wt ite GREEN eS EE / e. You'll like it. with basement. o ecven a Le (B) Dandy, modern, 2 bed peted a tthew) roe home. y Mead area, kitchen and atiity, dining home Swear ‘Orn Colonial city and eke living im this many pine’ iruit trees, gure e, TATES. with RARE ES: orchard. ius Pear and apple furnace Good Basement weed! Pull oe @ining| $800 DOWN, $5,600, Comfortani place, living. room with at brick Spacious lying rae arden each privileges. The. and car gorage. Close to shoppin, x190 Home only 5 cludes porch and qataee. ie | | wet —Te at 3 rooms. bath "ase toe ak PROMISE “OF PLEASURE ee, hs mun porenr | beae| bull fa Tea Fu 3 bedroom center ‘end school. Priced to sel | Beauty in Brick Sri nomecry frears «| Scargirage See a znyine by fag Hom. uitchen, x pegroom. =| ibe breene pork ots 7, Entrancing r hen, gas asement A trul ao) Sb eal for youn eet. ake Way. 3 ac ba La enw | fear ieoen basement, ol b peat 10 bearing HOME. AND Truly delightful 2 b wo for one! Live of elderly coup) - Only Ly * g and water- r garage, Priced eat, trees, raspber fruit BUSINESS _ Toom brick bh ed- a two bedroo e, tn 8. SHIRLEY ese ple. downtow ie from 8 , or t-| $42,000, term reduced to 3 gra Ty bushes and ‘oom mod finished iome with un- with m bungalow 1 Off Auburn, few COLORE n Pontiac steak ‘on ty @ broiled . 8. 3 grape vines. A yield of 378 Aenea once te tanch: full upstairs, fireplace Jagd Bape) Fecaid ndalae wali jent 3 bedroom home. Breel| 3 vege rr tahag Es sr. LON pg ap : quarts of strawberries this en 4 RA, cine, to Miracle | heat ad ot automati¢ oo one ees _ living room. tiled bath “ full base- full price: Only vig ge tl GFELLOW SCHOOL pm Mgr ae ek ve Roy A Jen sigt tou, tek one’ at front office for smal business. arnaes§ i a god” anemia somes one ‘Ment. New oil furnace. “A-1 ese. | Shee $60 | mion , aly nba Only - ges. dJoysul’ relesation nneit Inc ee ee Fuctiananer one ‘Ousnpon Weer legen a lake _privi- Selicsa bons ae toe “he ou alone fon- | Jot. open front tly. Nice comer Sette are kane” in this 2 level relaxation Re : ; show e sales people Dealership avail utdoor. Stove | eautiful Bilaebeth Jot. Bea cat ome on rear of 950, with $960 do Wi} stool, sho porch, dining rm cally new my Prac- ' home vel, 3 bedroom |\28 ¥. Huron altors since 1923 you. releed and scdeneh ohne tube. 5 ee the ul beach across | AUBUR: = Sea been well Pome thet has ' : N . ¢ r ned. 3 ere Fierce and wil ** open Evenings ond Sundey i A BEAUTY of a ee rety rome @ prope me too ste op Roe cation ca ayeiital. teak thet: Extra, iat a gt ‘otele, ¥ get — Sunday 1-4 | & beauty of a neighwernood in seh with terms.” perty. LOOK N n't wait, (p) Drayton Plains i¢ the room pal ways Me Toad. wea 2 a TO CHOOSE . with term Fee lot. Only” $9,506 me tee Bert Priced “ert! 2 FAMILY IN( * Foom. and ell robly. eacpe wie abl Neto Ideal f fies guider “two hedree room gteched cae took ote one “met eee | ee ir MILY INCOME | f'n’ tities | sell Salts aot a calor Large Family | fiekaemisaead | oS Re Sie) ihervtnken Sie Y cAN BE 10 ROOM .BRICK amic bath. Decoratio x unt as Gh ae most of hi h room west stburb Beauti This doll P w a clean t ns y on this 5 s\ home with pl an sweated. "ot utiful house : Batem a Faces TRIM = 2 Tike finished comp | basement \s a het. nice corner bungalow. |\ for ‘your kiddie get of | Foom pane a Tox300, $0,075. re ope BROKER Bs J. B carr REAL ESTATE ieee ota a all fenced n NDITION ~ 2 CAR cor oy A tandata ‘ oS ne ae se ot, Features / é is the loca- 2 , Li, TO TRA num 8 Alumi- L ‘Ae. mer, « aped jee, hi parate dinin | © tion of thi loca, DE vo bake K BP rctiashe tots || Mati ietaate eee | aoe a ae | Sake cer ree | Ey Soimatetses. | TAM tars |asa w. nage tM open v4,| SpA Doe a , . ass’ 5 - i ace: 7 ° ‘ é ampsen jl M WRIG HT | hte ne ent” mo rears se? after mA Pe cad a gg ged Offered is ie right car erage. Fries Dp afon ; maps Ow Service ppolaiment ~ have an J g t PE 23381 (down, balance on land ¢ eee , Immedi . DOW we. . “REALTORS FE 4-0528/*4 axran Aes ’ ‘A. Jens rect! Do \your [eal {$00 pr ese will hn Partly nies Possession New. 2, begro:m x OFF; JOSLYN ROA oo Ti 8:30 mt O’NEIL, Realtor he eae Realtor “ oe Fe: homes ‘al Ge eae Gr; tye * ey Re asenloee: lot 96 fo. Full once "Wood floors. | 3. bed < : , Lad ¥ 0 s i nd PTA ae stintoeenee dees] ee SS Bud” Nicholie, Realtot | 7 tr Vir eile par Tage i yeh SH ad eens fet ' -2533 t. Clemens St. - WE TR « lake, Low or stop at i today heat, 1's car garag md &, Call Mr . \ AD: ment, pay-| We bh ‘or fag bet A bog ‘eoreane A _ PE §-120 aes | 82 Ww aurors | K. ve its -Avalobe aio |. arranged, ms can be H = or FE 2.3370, ti ara ‘SE vice" 2338 eae leton, Realtor J.C. HAYDEN grranged. See this home to- im After 6 Mok? “| wn, wat Realtor PE \ . ' oN \ r 4 , bi |_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 96, 1958 Oe chi yours 4 tor ay $29,500. 5 BEDRCOME = y . = € A eiges ako - 7 : z i t le Houses For Sale Lots 46 Business Opportunites 51;SLICES OF HAM: ‘\ ‘ For Sale Miscellaneous 60 || For Sale Miscellancous @ FEW oa ee “AAA-L AL M_ SIDING DISHWASHER : ote ne Fy -/ MIDDLETON. .| 9) > | ponaet, “| seer, lees ceil iraller PLICATOR and | *OLAMN AAR = Laat cot, venmealg os eee giz + rms, cert ase ware Meh: now dolbs a5 BOwWN’ sf wk snd Complete | a digt a8 “beat, 2 . ee eden wane. for et tineecinn x2 ues, . at a oom & busi- ae ental inus Bri M, Jones, ; Real Est. eee ree: with jake ome fh ee storms VALLELY CO. ‘ 3 W, Murod_|____-E_ 44850 Te aaee| take tree «Oia “Aelisble Pion | Bay oats. ‘ z FA Neal Paved sth scoot. water and sewer, or aan Sout for frog, estimates, : e ; ~ cated between Oxiord and Grion-} ens Sele Acreage a2 - Leslie R: aie ed Prised outhly payments.) -.! . BROKER “pe Cet POHNBON | Pt [Samat N CRIB. : rms, -osabi een aa a Al dia SACRE PARCELS. ‘BEAD FEST 1 USED ca AIN a i me tone Ot! 20 Ie SY saw. like new. sis0. neath said a , FT ia PANGU Reaitor po a se ea. Bartndat a motores, '3 phase, FE. 86000. Sliding VP . roa vitae Trost on taN TANES, GOOD, CON-} douse, folding, doare, | aniclove: | yan U8 0 ; a ~~ Weedresm howe. FE| Money to Loan 83 Ya Geb ROTOr ote wear] Ratees, to, Ora Sa re Bo aa ) sitract nd k exterio wal. Be x Sale F. s 48 tree wh reer Pius, lines and 220. gallon tenk.| pi ("Lake Call vetore 1 a.m. . . arm . ie 4 or anytime Sat . ae Donslaon, 8 Benedics, schools | WHEN YOU NEED > 7 POWER MOWERS | —# Sun deters cern. Do It Yourself~ 61 ath, : b Brae test tn 23 Acres | $25-$100 jog weesar 2 "| FURNACES rec . 3 WHEEL TR 3. tl 80,000 BTU gas $100.50. ment, eity Water & sewer, w Cloveriawn. € Pull pric pace “poly #8, pd — $2,400 cas Seperestensiely iS mise yom Spb mel “> Sg md on nF tis 2 WHEEL TRAILER. Bact work, mand ig A no Lp pprbicy er Mebane | Mey SUES ae Ch \ | wae eRnee cara ve | ~ceares sete Se 18 SCENIC barn with water and electricity, with bl " see d . i] you our mone roblems 3-7686. Binute 3. fot ae home 915 — Norms "Gal A ae T ii ¥ GIRLS COATS "AND EEOGINGS Garage Doors out pond 3-8 ; MArket 4-1005. “ "| Factor pa and all standard is = is FT. 3 IN. i beam, §100 for all. FE 4-4945. 30 GAL GAS WATER HEA Cash & Carry G, A. Thomp- ton, 90-8. Per of cs auto, heater, Gabe sinks and gs, $67.95 up Laundry trays, ane. "fanees, SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Saginaw St. 75,000 B’ ae & are ated & WHOLE ony souk 3 eed mansions being wrecked, Ma- terial bette Loe new, Hardwood re Lumbe Material yard located at Third and retty, Detroit Federal Wreck- a mee 3-7033. 7 days er & to 8 AVAILABLE NOW ee eee see eweeee wa 50 rand Piele Ue: sce Ale af Good exterior paint.. 8 = A Saw & hammer set... -... 00 We carry al complete line of nails insulation —— doors — windows EE ESTIMATES—FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER. & tito Highland ‘24. (hiboy_OR 3.4004 ~ BUILDING? Then make sure it’s Burmeister's Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. | 17 Cash Way Prices 4x8 las ae sar % FOR F. P. -_friendly service from i ve ta won| ect to Amer ep oldest ‘and | 9X12 | elt Base R Ru $3." i rs arge: - ” scoeue BONNY MAID VIN¥L 9. TS Tawi Fe my Ft. Wall Tile 25e af No, 00 ae ten fen akes SER 2:8x 6:8 sash doors... ; pirment GUAR HOUSEPAINT Galt $1.95 | de 3 Syers, 141 W, Huron FE 4-3064 KT WL Ge | OP toate on et & i Sos Finance "GAS RANGE, EXC. COND. i ge A ape Seat cue Corporation 228. NORGE AUTO veerams: eae Alum. tim. door eth eet be . ‘$298 3% 8. segingy, be fir, Kay Bidg.| washe $148 *. niontns : 45 $579 38 Norge ste washer... esas x a ba pes A S cis: 100 Pe. oL 23 ck =¢ ‘ sh $300.98 Norge su ae Be 5am, Trvedie We. af meiwer ss. § 9088 Juick as warn” i's A ABERT aie ee Pe be Sorcelain Gleat¥ white ite pint casing Ft. 8 f% 121 rr s-180| front” pod sides, 6 amuells Xe, ApDII- 00 Ib $2. $499.95 UOTPOInT is CUBIC ance Davisb he. txt or a tieel gar. door | 33 Op your“own 7° ture, auto, or) freezer Slight damage $349.98. SEWING a vicuth Ba? una Pel tok al end = ty 8p to. 1, <= B. —aee Electric 1069 W. cleaner. af. repairag Free est, FE Bie ve poste, ey ; $98 6-8121 or visit us at our office. |" models. ae, - Munro R. B, Munro ocr... 4 H & Aut Tr oS yp io Hu vent rs. $ 199 ome ulo— Soar RECINDE | 138 LOAN CO. : 31 répm| THIS WEEK ONLY 3 7_N, Perry St, (Corner Pike) _ , A TY, $53. 33.09 = a i We Su oe Mortgage Loans 54) ron. 8. io 3.98 ¢ Probl re four buraet Tre tia, $40.08, M AY we nace eaeesjenemest| RiPbe tee, ecle a Be epg og a eg buy and cts and chard Lake Ave 18, 79.00 ABOUT ANYTHIN “Fou, wa top. 59.00 P ictok, SRLtY CO, ND AT ba “peguies is 10 W HURON 87 PONTIAC | A little out of ge way x 50 hose |... 1.98 jess to pay. Furnitu & & i dining fm. Windows, ali sizes, from . x Want A Good Mortgage?] sce stuns Rew 2 0s | ame ge ares | Oe oe a OM OU RE E bargaing TRADE IN DEPT. chandise tne BURMEISTER’S Northern LUM BER co. EM 34 i fay to 8 eRe, daily INT dack hammer, chain saw, & forms, umn 3417) NG i wheel barrow, 3390 W. Co- Deg’ yg A ~ | § oot ua ron clothes im poles Flues, brick wail ‘ea : im —, e “fereen & covers catictiy Oe Cebu ee 81 Orcha: Ave, FE 3-7101 ei EMPIRE © per Truck Cau lots Genvered free Empire Supplies Co. pnd Union Lk Rd. ~ EM 34148 LIKE A- REAL BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads!. Pa HOT WATER HEATERS, i aC Gas, new. Queer wer ap- rove. $98.50 $49.50 and ey Thess are witebtiy marred, i & bottled gas es an Ancor r geno 393 Orchard Lk. JAEGER ae BAG CONTINUOU: barrel-type cement mixer, Rubber tires and water measure tan Wisc A-l cond! Che ap ior quek pale Al 6 by 4 dratting fable with $35. Water la drawer, e. ec. - Tones le 33160 after 1 p.m. P fs From 50. G. A, 30 s pson, LAVATORIES, compete. le? val $14.95; a. ues. ~~ _chard Lake Lake Ave. ~. LABOR WEEKEND ° SPECIALS “y" grooved Fir Plyscoré $15.95 en. tale Ww. “— giving 120 $1 git Fs ces w; woe. ona tet 1 set fers ma" bu butts All A-l mate MANY a Peers Daccderty LUMBER CO, pe eres SPECIALS Gas Water heater, 30 gal.... Elec. water Reetek: 62 gal.. New Morrison waned hea! 800 aes Sonoanore 0 95 Mod CA uaa Gen 10 ae a psi a LUMBER 320_8. Paddock Talbott Ronber Sas ese eral SAL) att lib Lavin : ——h ln ry foot boat.” re & le awn, Rie ier Fane BARN Or ‘SI quire 2067 Bu WITH ower and Seutsehs. Ao. PE % 8. Sale Musical Goods 62) i 10 BASS NOBLE Ac: heap. 23 Bast st. CONNSTELLATION NEW CONDITION -?B yeh be) t RK MAHOG { arenonte bret Been used very oe val > + ae A oil, $10, F — ~~ ~ low’ grave t | TOP SOIL BLACK © , FOP SOIL SAND. G Ra Ei & binck dirt. Build “AMERICAN STONE PRODUCTS & fi mn Old State Farm eres Ras, ieee et a 6- —— Coal & Fuel D & H STOVE & thracite. FE 5-885. Francis Coal Plants, Lehn Shrubs 68 TRIM. | | Ofming |g. remor egy sires eh estimate. arg one see, Bang te Se Dig ; east of of Intersection oD ‘Due & and Wixom Gai 8 6 U For: Sale Pets 69 3 Good, bird AND TAN, he Fine ti ie ‘able saw Buick ait Boon Lae | ALTHY APPL 1 ard, 4001 Bsidwin Ra. ma : Ore Farm Equip rer ae a tor ns Gals , ac. iP GARDEN TRACTOR, jade, Ping cond. sa0h, 3 et ei ‘4 eee cieei intimin, sn MNcinntal pial) ath 6h i ee 2 : » Yes, whatever, it is — dial FE 28181 for--arh ad-}~ oe ean Pee 4 * ke @ z » os tbe _1HE PONTIAC © PRESS) T TUESDAY, AUGUST es "| ° | Sa haanne . to * om, PRESTLIN ree ca ¥ . whe TO 2 = eservations Now, ingto aicat Waris Jey yh - i tom, ae = Teanaportaton Offered 0 on ! “NEED CARS: VE TIME-WE'RE PAYING cs Top $85. Dollar _ GOOD USED CARS Y At Our New Location 952 W. HURON eet GLENN'S ed a ED WILLIAMS STUDENT WOULD LIKE LOW a gE "Auto me Se Bl, sthool_ use, 23-6725, Pivurouihe. Good: IF YOU ouths. Good- re IT QUICK, \ Setagh Classified Ads! We'll ~ BUY Your Car FOR THE Hi Dollar - CHECK OUR DEAL | ON TRADE-DOWNS | Matthews- Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer The Big-Big Lot } 631 Oakland Ave. - _Jrtiter and - it! \ FE4-4547 Er WY naclttentdmente PONTIAC'S. “Isn't it about time you stopped playing hard to get, - See M & M Motor Sales a | ‘Dixie pd on late i] oor. WE NEED nee ‘osu mans Must on AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. Wanted Used trate 89 WA 1 6 YARD DUMP, OR TRUCK CENTER RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass RUNS good. Good tires. 126 Ruth Bt. Foreign & Sports Cars 90B DS. be 4 dr saden.t ar er tully hydraulic, PE 8-231, For Sale Cars 91 nora ts Yom MIDGET. RE- 2 seater. New 4 HP fo — gg me clutch, as -_ ve steering, tae than 13 cost, M a Mazurek Motor Sales OFFERS MODEL END BARGAINS: ‘oh Mercury’ @r. — Se 4 dr. nice, : Dc vasccan. $595. ; ” Magurek Motor Sales 8, Bivd, at 8, Saginaw FE 1982, BOT Z PR. HARDTOP tas. Be Or trade, FE Used Truck Parts 89A) | Cindy Lou?” ; | Wanted Used Cars 88) For Sale Cars 91 ° z TOME Mop. ipower, windows, atest slate ef ewe, _taee 3937 Dill_Ra : Cans” 33 AUBURN VICK CENTURY CONV.) t power, kit, sharp. owner, MI . ogg r. auto mission 1955 radio, white Priced at. let Hunter ni Bi jo gg = and — “enaat like to hav try | By Jay Alan) ~"REPOSSESSION , See ers wen ar Belk ‘55 Victoria, Fortomete 1095 * ck 4 KA sedan a Pike ke FE ie * | 1956 Fed For Sale Cars " kee apie B LOOK, BUY -Pontiac-Buick . _ Rochester OL 1-8133 SION Hardenburg - ord-o-matic, oes walls, FE 161 FORD PAIRCANE” CLUB P mi today, ele Steele °55 FORD. 2 DOOR Overdrive ~ $895 52 FORD STATION WAGON $245 “, CY” : Y - NO Bos GP ane, a 5 ee ir a i Nise, Ei Economize RAMBLER _BiLt SBE 1953 CHEVY 210, 4 DR., RADIO & HEATER $395 LARRY pete - DEALER OL cHeveiae 1958 We have an “"—EXECU- TIVE!!" car that can't be told from i 0.8 steering, power brakes, elec- trie w ws and 6 wa seat —- set off th fire red New Yorker 9 sease*, Station Wagon, Bus: ‘ : of the meet the most discriminating buyer. $3005. SCHUTZ Lc sans ated aleedelal = 912 8, Woodw MI Ee ee et “DESOTO, 1985 — s Piredome gegen that just ie or new home. Sold iced = : 7 t your mind ” an rg ~ down ‘ou need. $995 SCHUTZ DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward MI 6-5302 ee S. BOCK 90 re oe HARDTOP 2 r and power brakes, Cos enw black, white top, Exc cond. $1,550 cash. Own- er. MI 41077. tibiew pow: secrtnn brakes er, a & wi sd oa lady owner, FE es. #1 BUICK, DARK GREEN 4 DR. — Rah, EM 3-930) HASKINS HAS “EM 1958 Chev. and Olds Demo and Official Cars ye AIR 2DOOR AND #Door | CONVERT? BROOKWOOD ¢DOOR WAGONS DELRAY 2-DOOR OLDS 88 HOLIDAY COUPE 6 cybiyper & V4 ENGINES STANDARD AND POWER-. GLIDE TRANSMISSIONS ALL COLORS & EQUIPMENT SAVE UP TO $1,000 - As e. as $195 or your old cir Also a fine selection of OK, ; Used Cars Haskins Chev. 6761 Dixie — at Aa. | é MApie 5-5071 | NEED CREDIT SHARP ‘55 FORD CONVERT. ALL wer. Sacrifice, MA 56-1927. - National Motor Sales 560 Aabdrn at Marshall FE 8-455] 1949 Thru 1953 Model; Fords - Chevrolets Plymouths, etc. AS LOW_AS — $50 DN. L CARS GUARANTEED _ Absolutely No Finance Co. No Co-Signers o Credit Checks Immediate Delivery IT ms Seas 7 CREDIT Bus Stops at Door Walk In & Drive Out 1 NATIONAL MOTOR, SALES 560 Auburn Avenue at GOOD CREDIT ane = fi After 5: OR' ¥ CON LOADED. OR Ext 12 hie for Tvan, OR 3-8547, Eve, 92,295. ~ BUICK Better Buy Used Cars 35 Bui Buick 4 Dr. ....$1095 AN, = power radio, Cone ater aynation blue and white with rmonizing interior, ONE 55 Buick 4.Dr. ....$1095 ’55 Pontiac 860 ....$ 995 2:D00; ee Np er I ar green ONE OWNE 54 aha, 2 Dr. $ 695 BEL AIR SEDAN, radio, heater, powerglide, a real nice car. «|. Wagons. #| TO CHOOSE FROM ‘| “HO Mircat & SON MONEY|’ sg For Sale Cars | ay ~ Station HURRY! Final : Clearance - BOB ANDERSON SCHUTZ 912 8. DESOTO ELS MI 6-5300 ECON, OH R AND H cond. eae FRY ae Bake = tome? Let us hei You adius you adjust to take Orion Motor Sales Y¥MOUTH ve 2 model. arte Specials eeeeee 1. ~~~ OLDSMOBILES FACTORY EXEC. & DEMOS. P. Ti PACKARD, SEARO OOD genaition, rm tires. Ps 4-6572. > ay ah Automate Rant WW | ‘55 PLY ‘YMOUTH . bag os PONTIAC eR rt EXCEL. . nt condition. PE 3-046i. 7 c. ¥ EQUIPPED | R, & C. ania For Sale Cars 1 a - HAUPT ' Pontiac Sales " For Labor Day Specials ! etee, sloping ete vege ag ee ee D i ‘4 epee aBemaagt ‘SS Peniion’ ?-Dr sedan. wit, Pegi, Reng Be eae va Ps Hy come ou em over! Auburn ic Sales CORNER a = BLVD. ator 4 ‘ — BELVE- pa DR brates ea Auto. “¢ MH FE ssa "4. aay wor. % oF drive. Radio "53 PLYMO VERY _Riggla * and bh, EM 3-0081. H. a7 ‘67 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. sedan 1295. JACK COLE, INC. PLYMOUTH YSLER Pontiac. Trail wOODGE-CHRYS W Walled mae MANS 4511 1957 Ce F Seon Ag 4 ¢ BAR- ; +3829 TODAY’S SPECIAL 55 PLYMOUTH gay had 4 DOOR Auto, radio & er 2 i tone “black & Pan W-Wails $995 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. “Your CHEVROL FE 4454 i088 PONTIAC, 4 DR, CHIEFTAIN. cond. OR 3-107 bargain, $295. EM 3.0081. H. Rig- “as, 4 Dm. “pn fen 1 eee bales aes HARD- peek eondities, pe Phone Pi side 1955 aw HY- dra. R 2 dr., 2 tone nearly Rew Psf exc.’ cond, i owner. MI OUR SLOGAN We can beat any deal 42 EM_}3-4155 cial 1956 are 4Dr, 44 ‘ord, ps mae "Uke new. R & MOT wwe Complete Service 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. 1963 AND 1954 DRS, and 4 ems. Already to - No Pye ae month the Best Results-in Used Cars Russ Dawson $5 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- lina full power, exc. cond, OR 3-2628 FOR SALE : 065 VOLESWAGEN. Can after é < p.m 3-3239. 1957 VOLESWAGEN. i ee Fi 000 4-1 shape 331 ve AEGN. 1958 sunroof, - 4600 “miles” “ Diemond 27, $1,850 or assume ments. vate FE 1952 WILLYS, A-i . Call FE 2-7688 after 5:30 p.m, ‘® WILLYS STATI WAGON, R&H. 3-3545 iH. $125. EM TILL 10 P.M. DAILY 5 Courteous Salesmen to Serve You | DISCOUNT . DEMO 98 Convertible, very low mileage, equipped with wer seat w. ws rakes, Black paint with Ivory yion top, inte Custom made beauty $1995 ‘ST RAMBLER SUPER 4 DR. STATION WAGON,” one owner and bea extras. $1995 i , om «te By AIR 2 " er; er steering, white tires : ee 20995 CADILLAC 4 DR, fad. eg one Waiting for ® proud owner. $295 61 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP, : looks and rung very good, Ag 60 CADILLAC 4 Dr. ee. = dramatic, aise ‘om clean $895 Pon Mi Blue, STARCHIEF ae yey EVERY DAYA CAR REMAINS UNSOLD ON OUR LOT H Costs: 2s" Us Money! THAT'S WHY . Come in Now & cies -|| 98 PONTIAC .........-$2695 matic, ‘ower Brak “Brakes cna Peter “steering,” WHITE 56 FORD vee... 81095 ~ “Radio & Heater, Straight stick ‘04 PONTAIC . ceveeeee 895 ALINA co — Radio & Heater, Bower Beart me and Power Brakes. : ‘55 aed eva Lope 1ats eaeOO o it Heater. Automatic E - ,Radio, & Heater er Brakes. 57 PONTIAC "$2295 STARCHIEY, CONVERTIB ri-Power, Radio Heater, an Steering ay Boner Brakes. ‘7, PON TAG 8 ss. . » 2295 grancurer > 4-DOOR & Seo Se rh Power : Let od, Tory 55 PONTIAC "$1395 granoe WAGON, — Power Steering ma Power ‘00 PONTIAC . 1295 eee we see © © © @ ‘SS BUICK a _ $1295 58 PONTIAC ve eeee ss 81095 4 Pawer Bteering, ‘Radio and Heater, . ‘55 BONTIAC ee) 1) STATION WAGON — 6-Pas senker. Radio and "Heater. '54 PONTIAC ........... 995 Cone S, — Radio and Heater, Power Steering '§6 CADILLAC urs F ~" Se He" ‘o7 MERCURY. aga Si “$9195 Li ta - Radio and ‘Heater, ladamaiie ‘37 OLDSMOBILE _ $2295 as tse Power, Automatic eorunlatial Radio 56 BONTIAC $1595 : ARCHIEF 4-DOOR — Radio and eater. ‘Mate oral baa Helens Paint. FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC _ RETAILSTORE "GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. _., FE 3-7117 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) eee © ® © © & - oes» 82695} EN | ."$4 CHEVROLET ......5.-.: ieesccesuess 53 PONTIAC . Marshall — ve 8.4551 , 605 232 ae 4 Dr., V-8. and very "Gor OnLine cried "retin S. Saginaw FE 2.9131 : heater feregmnatic, EZI giass. An- : $1095 ’ . . $ r 4 ‘53 Chevrolet, & Dr. $ 85 Paes mn po brakes, $2408 sleering ‘and. brakes, ‘nyatameti, +4 ee Se oe ee iar aah nh Dink and white with oF ord Wagon $3895 er steering and brakes, 51 Plymouth 4 Dr. $ 195] +so Chevy Conver tibie ® ‘ST, CADILLAC 4 dr, hard DELUXE, | zadio, | heater, excep- “ : "opretions iim “ i ae ae “imaxee, ir ’ id 4 . WE EEE GUN ae emi y| HERD SPAY "MAE heater. hydramatic, ae tires, | , B&H .......-.-. 0. ee. faa practically new, coral and white 15 Chevy 4Dr. with genuine leather interior, @ eynader,” standerd transmis. $995 54 Id D ea. 945 we he Ee rd sean, radio, beater, ‘yer ss DeSote § oe aesapeses $1145 Sere 2 beaters” "7 Se we oes Chevy Tudor $995 ¥-8, radio and heater ...... $ 845 choose ree yee eo ‘54 CHEVROLET 2 pr. Sedan, _ Sores or ak Beblecies, ‘ST Mereury Caney Park ma. V-8 and ready to : demo's, ust a hy ee ‘Ht Bora sre : $91 45 5 Chevy ie ‘on. = S8 Cher 2-Dr We LF gh! 4 Dr. ag | OLIVER ‘acoes | fog sage ent Be Chevy #10, 4Dr. ~~, BUICK |IEte= JEROME'S > "52 ww Wh ine Cask USS DAWSON “Bright Spot” PO Form oe 2 Mace Eedsel- Lincoln _ ee ora spi payee! FE 29101, Open Eves.| English Ford Line | pe“g.g4gg. Open “til 10 ROCHESTER PRICES. ARE DOWN OUR NEW -CARS HAVE BEEN SELLING SO GOOD THAT WE ARE GETTING OVER STOCKED AGAIN IN USED CARS. SO COME ON OVER TO ROCHESTER AND TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF. US FROM NOW UNTIL THE WEEK-END. WE ARE OPEN AS LONG AS YOU ARE HERE. ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES '§S7 PONTIAC ........- eeeie: - ce tee see $1795 ‘Chieftain eee radio, oe uate wall tires, low mileage. used car that's o 56 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. A oma} pinck beauty —_ low mileage. A car that looks drives ike new 56 PONTIAC ee ee eC Convertibe, power steer and brakes. Hydramatic, adio, heater, wi walls. Green top with white boay. A really beautiful car. 56 BUICK “er ee ’55 PONTIAC Geavertibie, pow 54 FORD Crestline. 4-door. Fordomatic, Radio, one waite. We welcome you to talk to o SE PONTIAC cog eccenceeiedsse-dgesedace $ 4-door, radio, heater, deluxe s down wheel, red and white fi ly nish. The price is rea BS BIC ace sees canis cee cies tie cies « 4 f 40 Formalin’ saint fab.) 41 Strive 42 Tnfirm 48 Fwalts 49 Concluding LY 66 Peruse . 87 His New York debut -— in vaudeville in 88 Sea Rowing implements 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. . Irene): Dunne (4) Jack. Paar. Hans Con-|2: 4:45 Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9 OKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TY HIGHLIGHTS scout starts plague among ot es BHA ee people. (Re-run.) 1:00 (2) TV College. 6:00 (7) Mr, Danger. (9)' Waterfront. (4) Today. a secs. (4) Film Theater. James! News: ms. Craig is sent to clean up/7:39 (2) Movie. (2) Racket Squad. , Wyoming town. ai ° ‘ i a (2) Baseball (cont:) 700° (7 & 6:10 (4) Weather; Eliot. ee lig aniear: cues 9:39 (7) Pantomi Greta|8:30 . Show. 6:15 (4) Box Four. aa ee ea ee Strifch as regular 42) Cartoon Classroom. 6:30 (7) Annie Oakley. Annie has Comedian Cliff Norton is (4) Amos ‘'n’ Andy. yi ge on her head (re-run.) charader. ( Rooney Show (9) Byline S, Wilson (2) News. (4). Drivers Appeal. Motor. (4) Bob Cum Ee : s ists’ problems. (4) Bob Cummings. Ro- (2) Beas the Clock. (2) News. = fi] stoppe between a Romper Room. “ ew Recep- ) Our Friend Harry, 6:40 (2) Weather. tionist.” (Rerun), =< = «}. , £ wag e * (2) Baseball (cont. 10: 2 : 6:45 (2) News: Cronkite. or Gt eo s 19:40 © (2) Scores. 7:00. (7),,Sports Parade. : ‘ . 10:25 (9)Billboard. (9) State Trooper. 10:00 (7) Public Defender, French @Artor Murray. Dance- woman is in danger over|10:30 (2) Star Showcase. Variety. hunt for missing husband. (4) Treasure Hunt. (2) Tiger Warmup. Lyall (Ke-run). (9) Movie ea Smith. ee 9) News, a 98 (2) Ath ’ 4) Californians, Trou b] etl: ur Godfrey 7:10 (7) Weather. when gold miner offers girl (4) Price Is Right. her weight in gold in. ‘The & 7:18 (7) News:.Daly.:- . Golden. Bridge.” (Re-run.) |t4:2% (7) News. (2) Baseball. Detroit at) | (9) Bid ‘n’ Buy. Auetion , Span. game. 11:30.(2) Dotto. : 7:30 (1) Cheyenne. Chey nnels 9) Weathe: o Richey the Clown. : ra e 10:15 ( eather. é (7) hunts killer of partner, finds) _ : secret of another murder in/19:20 (8) Boys Golf. Essex golf/t1:48 (7) Noontime Comics. “Dead to Rights.” (re-run.) tournament. ©” oe } 9) anion ‘Dollar ere. . Henry Fonda, Linda “10°30 (7) The Tracer. ; : on 4 Darling Cle - (9) Starlight Th. ent WEDNESDAY: AFTERNOON .*. (746), = lan, “It Happened in de : : (4) Win With Winner, Quiz. bush.” ('42). oe e oe Life. (2) Baseball" (cont.) (4) Dr.. Hudson. Beautiful . Fiaae girl airet from emotional : (9) Hobby 8:00 (7) Cheyenne (cont.) OCK, : bi hegre — tor. Jeft se Ll . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ps are * * accused of corruption in|11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. a SS Could Be You. death of detective’s girl. (9) Theater (cont.) - Erwin. . Elizabeth Montgomery. (4) News: W’kamp. (9) Favorite Story. (2) Baseball (cont.) (2) News. 12:45 (2) Guiding “Light 8:30 (D Wyatt Earp. Earp helps 11:15 (4) Weather. . a al Vocation." (Re: 90 (4) Sporks, (7) My Little Margie. (9) Movie cont.) (2) Sports. =) owt (2) As the World Turns. - (1) Topper. (2) Our Miss. Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) House Party. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. (9) News 3:30 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. . (4) Queen for a Day. (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night. (9) Laff Time {2) Susie. (4) (color) It’s Great World (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Abbott and Costello, Who's Parked Illegally? OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — A teachers’ meeting was interrupt- -- Today's Radic Programs - # POPPE FY ease $ - 4a t WIR, (700) —ORLW, (se) WW3, (O50) OAR, (lise WXVTE, (127) WrON, Hem wseK, bee - ’ ; ? : : TONIGHT WIR, Bd Murrow w News, " Ne * emis ney Nowe CRLW, News. David omLW. News. Berles ork wer MeKenste Bite ee News, Lark £:00—WIR, Right Happiness laa W. Knowles. — a5) Sau. : : ww : SBE. Ex ats irom, tase ; i ny CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies News, Bee ' Muste aR, Arthor Godfrey w wren : peg TM aad oe ty ng 6:90-—WIR. Dinner Date WEDNESDA RNING a WXYZ, M. Ww, B Maxwell GOWER, News, Agriculture wis. News, Meret) CKLW. ek. ae a a ra Cub eng bas Trent . ne Candielight [> w 10:30 WWs Don Amerbe i et Matinee =, bE ak, as N Boh’ : WPON Chock oa _ WCAR. News Sennett janwell ; aS 11:00—WJIR, Whispering sts. | °W. w P. Mosgan wan WWd Hews Prouch | WPON, Jim Ameche we ot Se iz Winter $:20—won, News awa, Woman i Hee. WI8K, Baoan : Ce eS : 4 WXYR, News. B : Hs = : : . Martyn. OKT W ewe Sddie Chase ve : 7 Kirby 2 \ at WJBK, “MeLoa : ome ; . 1—WIR Tis Mastic | 4:00 wit: Sands, Ans, Man tae Soe WEDNESDA? ‘AFTERNOON . ( W : 7 Hall (2:00 WIE News.” Wells Revs. Ses fo |e p= WPON, Jim Casey WCA * News. gore, M Shor: 2 b> ye Atuste man BOLL Gen Fores 2, News, McKenzie 9:00 Baseball 8: eet hs Guest |) Lewis, ‘. “Gam soorte Mokees é cri Basebat) CRLW. ODal, ‘David “WRYE ‘News snore | ite WIR, News, dusie WON. Casey Show WJBK.- News, George W. News Davies’ Ww, News, Fretich ss ‘9:AO—CKLW World Today : Reve, Lark yn faves ‘CREW Spnrts & Gnase 0:00 — ee fe) OME omg “Ep mares, Se aeeesoor bene! | Wer Bug | rom, Boo eckinnce . Wwxez, / 2 ay (Poona $fe-WEYR News M’Knse -|police force here supplied two ref- . | violation, tertainer/in the nation. Besides HE’S WELL-PAID — Ricky Nelson is the highest paid teen en- brother David.on the Ozzie and Harriet TV show, he sells millions of records and draws huge crowds on singing appearances. 4 ba 5 ~ ee re J ‘ : h Ey : LA 5 rs 5 ae 2 4 Ae oie Ae & the Way of the Buffalo : ’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — How you fixed for buffaloes? ee -Get hold of Guy Madison if your buffalo’s been mis- ehievous. He’ll make it into buffaloburgers quicker’n you can sie say “Wild Bill Hickok, star of TV, movies and state fairs.” You see, Guy's making a $5,000 bet (with “Wilbur Clark, of Las Vegas that he can kill a “rogue buffalo’—a mean, nasty, clubhouse- _. lawyer kind of buffalo — with a bow-and-ar- row from horseback. Y See Guy was here rustling up some Wall Street wumpum for a new TV series — some “middle-westerns” and “easterns” WILSON vather than westerns, to be made in New Orleans, Texas and even in Ohio—when Clark heard he was also going to shoot at a buffalo target at the N.Y. State Fair at Syracuse. He wired Guy the $5,000 bet offer: 2-to-1 he couldn't kill one, “We of course have many Indians who have done it,” he _ added, pointedly. Guy, a Sacramento boy and @ sailor before he was Wild Bill Hickok, said the other day: “I know I can do it if I have the right horse. A. buffalo’s a dangerous animal and can rip appearing with his parents and i [. a horse in two.” _ ‘He Only Needs | Algae Oxygen $10 Per Wi All Earnings in Bank Until 21st Birthday — By. BOB THOMAS paid 18-year-old in the nation. Ricky is the does he appear on the ‘ (Minnesota State Fair) on singing appearances, ‘ 4 slinger in “Rio Bravo.” — the result of a question-and- answer session: Q. Pat Wayne said he read you're worth 1% million dollars. Is that true? A. I don’t: know what I’m worth. I never see the money. Q. Where is it? I'm 21, >" & Q. What are you going to do with it? A. Spend it. Q. What do yow live on now? } A. My folks give me money . when I ask for it. I don’t need much—about $16 a week. ances dangerous? A. They can be. I lose some of HOLLYWOOD i® — Meet Ricky|well, but the method of providing Nelson, doubtless the highest-jtheir oxygen isn’t practical at 6 esa eel pean worth, didn’t seem at all worried about the danger » MADISON Keeps 2 Mice to Goa ate a hones to pe tate & new Doug Fair- 5 Alive in. Test buffalo before the match. Q “Thing is,” he said coolly, “if you’re gonna get hurt, you're gonna get hurt even if you're walking across the street.” See you back at the corral. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Two dwarf mice from Texas lived for 37 days in an imitation space chamber on oxygen produced by phe algae, it was reported to- * * * The mice are still alive and - SOME MORE “FUNNY SIGNS”: The wide open spaces Idaho have these: “If you lived here, you’d be home now”... “Cowboys on their way to town have the right of way” .. . "1 is free: Fill your trunk”... Near Los Angeles? “Humpty’s Dump” (lunch room) . . Rear auto window in Rapid least at present for any space| City, 8.D.: “Made in Las Vegas from old slot machine parts.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... eS - Elsa’ Maxwell officially returns to the Jack Paar TV show Sept. 17 (if she feels o.k. from her boat ride) wtih NBC’s biess- ing. She'll appear “every couple of weeks”. MMonroe’s gown for the ground. “Some Like It Hot” will have a red beaded heart on the derriere “Their spaceship was a small,|. .. Steve Allen, back from Europe, will keep his newly-grown tightly sealed chamber in a Uni-| mustache for his first TV show. versity of Texas laboratory, close-| ly watched by Dr. Jack Myers and his assistant, research scien- of the|project involving man, the report talented Nelson clan, ‘Not only/ said. and| The mice were provided - with Harriet TV show with his par-|everything they needed to exist in their space capsulé—food, water and oxygen. But they never left “/¢.& WISH I'D SAID THAT: Have you heard of a Texan If man does get into space, he'll bought a Cadillac — and took his change in Volkswagens? . a day to survive, Dr. Myers said. (Copyright, 1958). fear-Old in Modern Cowboy Goes |A *-*)) ee A. In the bank. I get it when ea _ football ‘players, © and Jack Elena, to protect me. I spend most of my time in each town in the hotel room. It’s too much of a problem to go out. * * * Q. If they're so rugged, why do you go on these. tours? ‘ A. I like to sing. q. Did .you ever take any les- sons? _ A. No, B used to'sing in a church choir. And I was a big fan of classical music when a kid, : Q. Are ‘you going to college? A. Not this year. I'll be too busy making another picture, the TV series, recording and doing per- sonals. If I teok four years of college, then went -into the Army for two years, that would be too much time lost. *« * * Q. What is your draft status? A. I'm registered. I suppose I'll) have until I’m 22 before I go in. Q. Your father once told me you and David could cut out from the TV show any time you wanted. Have you ever thought of. it? | A. No. It’s a good thing to have. I wouldn’t want my own show. References to Police Backfire on Applicant KETTERING, Ohio (®—A young man whe applied for a job on the erences, an Ohio highway patrol- Man .and the police chief of an- ing’s police chief, got in with them, both expressed sur- prise and said they had met the applicant only once. Each had ar- rested him for a motor vehicle He didn’t get the job, Shryock adds. ' : “ Gas Use Sets Record _ NEW YORK—A record 10.6 tril- Come Out, Earth People POCATELLO, Idaho (AP)—You @ * * * The find edused a stir in this lately. The press played it big. worried engineers of the prank. Roy Bernnell, 14, and Paul Napper, 15, decided to go to the ps before the cops came to “2k ® * In a statement written out yes- terday before police let them go, the boys explained: ‘“‘This . . .was primarily a_ psychological experi- ‘ment, to see what would happen if the reported flying saucers had try and radio, Said soberly to make the device look as if it Was propelled by an ion motor — “something which has not: been developed on earth’ yet.’ ,Y «© *£.- : They- burned the shell with acid 2 Teens Admit Rocket. Not Fired From Space smoke, then dug a hole arid plant-} ed it. : Thief Talks ko Woman It was the publicity that flushed/S™all as Partner Steals Gas PONCA CITY, Okla. Petree reported a new sneak-thief. to police. i iE dog. He continued to k Petree in conversation for a time while the other man disap- peared. ‘ Later, Petree discovered all gasoline from his car had been siphoned by the second man. U.S. Completes N-Tests WASHINGTON @ = The Atomic ‘Energy Commission an- nounced today it has completed its- nuclear weapons tests at Johnston Islend in the mid-Pa- cific and the area is being opened | to ship and plane traffic. Men Gauge Distances and acetylene torch, to. give it lion. cubic feet of natural gas CHICAGGO—A_ study indicataes that men can estimate distances John D. Pierce High School Sept. 15 fees BSe8 5 Hii é & z 7 f i § bai * ¥ 2 | 4 ad a f ul f 3S Fees ihe 3 i ii id ere 4 B aye i -y a Hi it i Fas 2 7 i rt ¢ i wea MY ETRE IR RN Rsk MR HL vA | er . ? + x Se appl ae ge PIN 9 soci: ith a eat : tie iad - 2 aN 3 ‘ e . 5 » ee mt : : in $ - ae 3 Pn © —— ae m E ag P ape Sk REERHER RRR : pe age B at nda ae 2% evi, “ % ’ 2 , : * : 1 control, \ ‘Teach Homebound with his teacher than most ele- not binding, dren are : x °® * ; “The special schooling costs par- s| ents nothing extra. It is paid for|dren.” The report Pencils . eie-aumoasersy® ~ Genuine Crayolas . . . Cloth Binder . ie Girls’ Rayon Panties | Nylons......... Boys’ Dress Pants . Boys’ Anklets... . . Boys’ Briefs... ... Men's Quality White / WELL!” Church. have as a “right and im- ae poeta factor in ‘Christian Sages? The ‘decisions of the conference, held every 10 years, are intended to guide the churches of the world- wide Anglican communion bug are “It is utterly wrong,” said the conference report control, “to urge that, unless chil- desired, ual intercourse is of the sin, It is also Wrong to say that such intercourse ought fot to: be engaged in: except ‘with ‘the will- ing intention to pencpente chil- how many children to have and at what intervals had to be decid- Ww -led by the parents, “in prayerful |Atomic™ | AUBURN 5 « 10 640 AUBURN, AVE. ~PONTIAC ~ Plastic Zipper Pocket ..“ ’ Zipper Binder. . se _ “Back-to-School” Dresses. - Girls’ ‘White Cotton Slips - Girls’ White Anklets . //Atiple-Cutf Bobby Socks .in.%" 11 _ Boys’ and Girls’.Raincoats Large Square Challis Scarfs . . Ladies’ Dusters, embossed cotton. . . Boys’ Leng Sleeve sola J. Boys’ T-Shirts... .. birth sex- eof said, the questions ot of 150,000 U. S. Jobs » WASHINGTON — The Labor I tae se «package of 12 strap or _—_ style, Reg. $1.9 bet style, Date Reg. 25¢ . or 3 hole binders, Reg. 29¢ for 2 or 3 hole paper, 4 Reg. $1.98. Reg. 59e oe ’ * . * ° o ° . * Sizes 4 te 12 . B Pair “Waterproof,” sixes 6 to 16 = + First Guality, . Gauge - 15 Denier sizes 6 to 16 =, sises 6 to 12 sizes 6% te 10%, 29¢ value sizeg § na hay ° Reg. 4 sizes 6 to te ee Reg: 49c sizes 10 to 12, Hose Reg. 29¢ ‘Someti M I a / | caren nent enh ome | Men's Stretch Socks... . 2... .. 3 Pair 6 occult gell Regal First Quality Percales . See tees: would never receive . the medicines they need—with- overseas, millions of destitute children ag AA a1 tee Tak Sedona beri bert and count- fless other diseases. Your re- Jigious faiths — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish — conduct _ World-wide programs of over- seas aid. They provide food, _ tlothing and medical care—sav- | _ “tng millions of lives and giving | _. people a better chance to live. ___ Give to your faith’s overszas “a 4% Program. — Pillow Cases Plaid Sheet Blankets Oil Cloth, 46” Wide Heavy Duty Brooms Throw Pillows, 18x18” Nylon Blend Rugs, 24x36" . ig Chenille Rugs, 24”"x36"........ Bed Sheets, size 81"x99”"........ * *® e* e® © @# #® @#® @&® *#® @ > «+ © «© ®@® © *#® © © @ # @ © *.6e¢ «© # © # # #® #® #@ @ * ¢ «© @€© ® @ @ @ #® @© @© @© #24 6-Cup Aluminum Percolators....... Famous ECKO Sponge Mop....... Round Plastic Clothes Basket . Johnson’s Hard Gloss Floor Wax “"."" . ° e ° ° * ° *>.e © © & © @ ; 1.86 sizes 6 to 12 5 Pair for 99: sizes 6% 00.10%, | 5 Pair for $] 1... 21 ~ Loose Leaf Filler Paper . . 3%0-se#n. . .'. , 66¢ - Loose Leaf Filler Paper ""*" Ne i0°""" . . 19¢ ~~ Children’s Lunch Kit with Thermos %«. sz. “School Bag. . . . en, School Bag... . 0 "" w 3; . $1.99 . $1.66 .77¢ .. 15¢ nia, ay OO $1.44 » 39% for 88< . $2.98 . 33¢ . 5 Pair for $] . . 3 for $] 2. 3 for $] 5 Pair for $1. | # Our Surpiv Appeal : i i @ ‘public service by | in cooperation | . OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 gees © : be & 5 of EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9 cr oro a ne 4 | i i | f RHE. PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST. 26, 1958 a - Optometrist ey North Saginaw Street | ‘Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” ° © Qpm, Friday. Evenings 4 Gas Water Heater Now Only $64 $5 DOWN 1 year unconditional guaran- tee .. guarantee. enamel jacket. hite baked ear pro-rated | Homart. 5-Section Oil Boilers Get 80% Efficiency! - -79.000BTU § Reg. $356 1e% DOWN Up to 80% efficiency even under full loads! Includes burner, insulated extended jacket, clean burning com- ustion chamber, sections. Wet base ‘design for eifi- ciency, long lile. 6-Section Reg. $416... $390 7-Section Reg. $446 ... $417 8-Section Reg. $476 ... $443 "3209 DOWN -Coriverts to clean, low cost ~ gas! Honeywell silent oper- ating -gas valve, stainless steel flame spreads. | As- sembled! ‘FIRED FURNACES . , Regularly Sells at $243 $e 80,000 BTU . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears mcP! 10% DOWN. 80,000 BTU cect “basement furnace hep belt-driven. blower for forced warm air circulation. Includes tiberglas insulated jacket. multiple port burner, combustion. chamber and draft. diverter. 100,000 BTU Furnace 120,000 BTU Furnace 57¢ Wool felt element and mesh 15x20x1. S?e 16x20x1. .63¢ screen prevent smallest par- 20x20x1. .63¢ 14x25x1 .. 63¢ ticles and sludge from getting 20x25x! .73¢ 16x20x2. .89c through. 20x20x2. 89¢ 16x25x2. .89¢ 20x25x2 . 1.09 “ALL GAS AND OIL HOMART “ "400". Gas Fisiace Has All-Honeywell: Controls | Homart 4-Section AVG. A. Approved Ga’-Fired Boiler a $234 10% DOWN Compare this low price any- where! Includes burner, auto- matic burner controls, insu- lated casing, drait diverter Wet base design. Use with any hot water or sieam sys- tem. | Replace that. old boiler. Oil ‘Filter Prevents HOMART Air Filters Nozzle Clogging Change Regularly! ‘10x20x1 s%4inch diam 4,95. 20% SAVINGS! Fir Cabinets Homart Quality . Ready to Finish Wall Cabinets 11. 18-in., Reg, 15.50: . 2¢in., Reg. 20.00... . 16.00 30-in., Reg. 22.00... . 17.60 Ready to Finish 15-in, Reg.. $14 Base Cabinets 20.50 1$in. 18in., Reg. 22.25. ...17.80 24-in., Reg. 28.50... 22.80 30-in.. Reg. $4.50. . . 27.60 ’ Plumbing & Heating Dept, Perry St. Baseayat Just Say “Charge It’—Sears ‘as a Credit Plan for Your Every Need! Fh asec emer ames SEARS * 154 North 1240 i eit sas ee" hit Saginaw St: FE 5-4171 St oo eer ener eer nagar seen