Se ee” eee H | Pon tiac Assurance was 2 ie Pontiac City Hall and Public. Safety Build-| $344 city commissioners last night that|ing on Parke street. , = tiac can build the. new city! winman had to dig deep to come Me the md eter braianingy project jup with some $65,000 in new funds a m a) airport " after bids on both projects ex- Cheered ‘by the news presented ceeded_money..available by City Manager Walter K. Will)" * ‘ : man, commissioners moved ahead, “For the long-awaited terminal immediately and set ground-| building, i appeared the city breaking ceremonies for the $500,-, Came out better than it anti- 000 library for next Tuesday after-| Cipated in negotiating for extra noon. , | funds, It will be built across from the- $344,164, seitating cintingessies and fees, while the city had set: aside but $300,000 in city, state and federal funds. The city still must move fast to meet next Wednesday's deadline’ for federal participation, According to Willman, an ad- vance of $24,832 trom the Michi- gan Department of Aeronautics. will be provitied from the city's 1960 appropriation, This is depen- dent upon the city coming up with'64* might be given back. $23,615, which the city manager said will be taken from the capital improvement fund. * * * “Commissioners are expected to; formally approve the newly-dis- ‘covered monies and move ahead; Bids submitted Sept. 10 reached 'with the project the night before. | The state and city are kicking in these funds under a stipula- tion by the federal government | was needed in the first place. that it will restore at least $8000 | ot the $12,000. taken from the Willman told commissioners it! was possible that the entire $12,- iu Willman today, however, is: counting on just the $8,000; which,; combined with the state's promise’ of $24,832, and the city’s share of Willman now places a $435,000 low “ill Get New Library, Ai ir Terminal ea local funds and "$304,000 | state and federal funds, On the library, Willman pleased | Some commissioners by announc- ‘$23,615, totals $36,447. But $44,000 ing--a- cut of $20,363 from three, the project, “within $500 of the ha!f million dol-! ‘lars allocated. bids, bringing jhelp of the architects, by ‘ ‘materials and deleting these chang yes will still result in a He said this was done with the! very fie building. " the manager ‘shop- said; “‘I recommend that we get sone pest ‘atey under way imme- * * * All commissioners agreed with didn't cheapen the building ma- the exception of Milton, R. Henry terially. We did cut out some ‘District 1) who questioned the work that was planned for the legality of changing materials rear of the library and adopted without allowing other than the a new type window sash.” low bidders to submit new bids. “The architects Acreed that aj! Willman veplied that materials ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) But Willman emphasized, ““‘We The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureae Forecast Chance of showers tonight, cooler (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRE 117th YEAR xk** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959—48 P. AGES Give Air Force Control Over All U.S. Rockets Interceptor Jet on Way | Out as F108 Contracts, Due for Scrapping WASHINGTON (UPI) = The Defense Department} today designated the Air Force as America’s future | space force. This was a jolt | to the Army and Navy. | The department turned over to the Air Force sole| military responsibility for, all “space transportation” and space vehicle rocket! boosters. . x * * The Defense Department ap-| parently also has decided to halt | further developmert of interceptor | airplanes and stake America’s fu-| ture air defense entirely on guided missiles. i Barring any last-minute TRAGIC STORY — It « change, the Air Force shortly will cancel the contract of North | American Aviation Inc. to de- | Skandis. He's velop the long-heralded, 2.000- the names of his wife, miles-an-hour F108 jet inter- ceptor. Tuesday. More than $150,000,000 has been invested in the project to date and another $50,000,000 may be re- quired before the contract is fin-! ally terminated, The experimental model of the F108, the only new type of in- terceptor presently under devel- opment, was due to fly next year. Squadrons were expected to be | in service in the North Ameri. | can Air Defense Command in | about three years. * * * MUNISING — as to be an enjoyable day. be a nice boat ride and then some cranberry picking bewildered sorrow is seen on the face of keonard Larson, 42, of giving Schoolcraft County Coroner Robert Broullire brother and 10 children when the fun turned to tragedy on McKeever Lake near Munising Death Intrudes AP Wirephoie There would But only They all drowned “10 Children, 2 Adults Drown on ‘Fun’ Trip FROM OUR NEWS WIRES “They wanted to get in the same boat PUY city, treasurer, ‘because it,would be more fun.” A bewildered father— Airmen trom Gen. Thomas D.{the only survivor of a boating accident that took the White, Air Force chief of staff. lives of his wife, 10 children and _ ES oe on down were known to be bitter! grief-stricken for tears ash eee eee about the move. They felt it was compelled entirely by a money,he described the tragedy to! squeeze rather than any new au ‘State Police. praisal of the Soviet bom “I was véry confused — threat. They viewed it as a risk that the Defense Department ought happened ‘so suddenly said es 0- not to take. nard Larson, 42, as “the bodies SAVES 2's BILLION were brought ashore from Lake Lt. Gen. Joseph Hl. Atkinson, McKeever in Upper Michigan's head of the Air Force Air Defense Hiawatha National Forest Tues Command, told newsmen on Sept. day. 3. before the decision had been The famity, made to eliminate the F108, that to pick wild “we can't take a chance." Atkinson said ‘we had better | have it in case we need It” to | shore. None defend ‘against any supersonic | father saved himself by climb- Russian bombers of t.> future. | '™& atop the overturned boat. The plane, chil- torboat. It capsized 40 feet from Helpless, he saw his wile, last of the. manned on a day's outing | cranberries, had | piled into a 12-foot outboard mo- | could swim. The | » Pontiac Crash Kills 2, Hurts 2 Automobiles Collide at Motor and Wilson; One: Driver Thrown 20 Feet | Two persons were killed and two injured in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon at the inter- ‘section of Motor street and Wil! son avenue. interceptors, was included in the dren and his brother Harry, 64, go) Dead are McKinley Price, 35, of} Pentagon's so-called master plan under in water so clear the bodiés, for air defense as presented to could be seen 15 feet down, Congress last spring. ~ & = te |All the Larsons’ children but the Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc- pidest daughter, Doris May, 16, Elroy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff yore along. She was attending high, then envisiuned the F108, armed school in Marquette. with missiles, as providing jong: | range defense while ground-based) “I didn’t cry when I ‘heard anti-aircraft missiles backed it up. the news,” Doris May said. “I at shorter ranges. | just wanted te see my father.” F1#8/VERY ADVANCED Leonard Larson is a sawmill : : ker in the little lumbering town The F108 was to have been a “OF radically advanced airplane. It of nee ae from the was designed to fly three times Cen O the tragedy the speed of sound and operate HAPPY BUT POOR at altitudes above 17.000 feet. It would have carried radar brown hair, Larsen asked: 490 Nevada Ave., and John Rog- ers, 59, of 328 W. Wilson Ave. Injured were) Julian Hollis, 38, of 597 Nevada Oakland | Ave. and Eddie! Highway Lee ee Pa oe of 184 Cedardale Toll in’59 | ., | i? 56 Price was driv- ) ing west on Wi son when his car Rg ey * collided with : Bowman's which was traveling north on Motor, } A short thin man with wispyjaccording to Pontiac police ““What| Officers said Bowman apparent- equipment that could spot an ene- is there that anybody can do for ly failed to heed a yield-right-of-| my bomber 200 miles away and me now?” a missile able to attack at dis- Like most big families, the | tances up to 300 miles. Larsons were happy but “poor | | ers said, | ‘We've been coming to this lake A ° ‘for several years to pick wild Late in Pontiac Area <:arterses." Larson” saia | “Ail the family wanted to come Despite the arrival of fall at along. They wanted to go in the 2:09 p.m. today, summer weather'same boat because it would be appeared reluctant to leave. more fun.” Temperatures in the Pontiac es because the village school was expected to be in the, cigsed for the day for repairs. ‘The boat belonged to the uncle, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) — as church mice,” fellow villag- Fall Will Be a Little preserved them. * * * The children were out of class- News Flash by the weatherman. | Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler with the high 74 to 78 it + | This morning's winds southwest- erly at 10 to 15 miles an hour will dirmoinish, shifting to westerly late tonight. we The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding § a.m. was 68 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was %. . a ! Joe Gordon was signed today to at Ge Cieend Ses. ccansoudall ‘Gaeotine Prices ‘Down at Farmer Gai & OF Co CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPT) — | a two-year contract as manager i | | way sign. Price was thrown 20 feet: from) ihis cart by the crash impact. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac’) General Hospital. ifractured skull. Rogers, a passenger in Price's “We ear, died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after the accident. He suffered a crushed chest and fractared skull. Hollis, also riding in Price’s car, was in satisfactory condition with chest injuries at Pontiac Genera) Hospital. Bowman was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. In Today's Press Comics . joven an County News ........... vee 3 a és os € Markets a Obituaries ion 28 PONG «ovine se curcccese 35-99 Theaters | Gambling Case Evidence Nixed by Judge Beer Says Warrants Were Inadequate for Sweep x * * Which Nabbed Five The prosecution's con- 'Spiracy case against four al- leged gamblers, accused of| ‘operating a million aed bookie racket by State Po-! lice, fell further apart today | reported ring leader. Oakland County Circuit Wiliam J. Beer granted two mo- tions, One suppressing evidence and the other quashing informa- tion, freeing Basi] W. Burke, the al- leged kingpin and Mrs. Gladys J. Gullett, wife of the former Pontiac , treasurer Judge H. Russel Holland dropped the conspiracy charge entirely against Gullett, deputy treasurer since 1955 before.h ithe others in August’ df 1958 That left C. Ziem with two defendants. Charles D. ‘Whitey’ Apley and James “‘Chinaboy”’ Pruzor Although his case appeared to be | collasping, Ziem said his office's, contend that Gullet. his wife, and Burke are still co-conspirators with) Apley and Pruzor | After Judge Beer this morning igranted the first defense motion isuppressing evidence \Burke and Mrs. Guilett not oppose the second motion “'be- cause we had no evidence left tu ‘support it.’ bd * * Defense attorneys for Apley and \Purzor immediately moved to iquash all the information against 'their clients. or have dropped *"| three of the five counts on which they were bound over to Circuit {Court from Pontiac Municipal’ Court. Beer denied dismissal of lof the counts, and said iwanted until 9 tomorrow morning | ‘to rule on the other three That left Ziem with but two! }| counts to press against Pruzor, al 'self-admitted gambler, and Apley * * “There were no facts set forth | ‘in the affidavit for the search war- irants which justified their a lance. " the judge said. | “No one’s home may be invaded) ‘or searched, under the federal and istate » s constitutions, unless in a! ‘sworn affidavit the warrants set forth the facts that a crime is) is probably being committed,” | e said. “Mere suspicion on the part (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) i Hoax Ad Draws | 10,000 Applicants = to Woman's Door ‘x DETROIT \®—Approximately i He suffered tee inst | i lice car crews who had te call | | for help. . | | | | iwhen charges were dropped against two, including the) Judge | arrest with) Prosecutor Frederick | against | Zeim did| two! he'd! j | an attempted holdup today, jump to safety through the shattered glass of the Cleveland Trust Co. branch office in Cleveland. The gun | ; HOSTAGES JUMP TO SAFETY— en hostages, held by a red-headed gunman during x & * P lee Toward Waiting Police Two wom- LED TO SAFETY — Police, with their pistols drawn, GOP National Chairman Here Oct. 22 °° °°". Oakland County Republicans will eer | ne the crystal ball with Sen. on B. Morton, chairman of the Republican National Commit- ee, on Oct. 22 when he predicts “Victory in Michigan, in “1960." The Kentucky senator will be the featured speaker at a $50-a- plate testimonial luncheon. al. Northwood Inn, 2593 Woodward Aave., Berkley. He will also speak at a at Devon Gables the ‘same day. * ® * Sponsoring the luncheon, is the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Chairman is W.A_ P. John, of MacManus, John & Adarns, Inc., ‘Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. Cochairmen are Arthur G. | Elliott Jr, GOP committee chairman, and Merritt D, Will, lead employes of a Cleveland Trust Co. — the police branch office to safety today during an attempted holdup. The gunman, trapped inside the—building. took peweral hostages and then released them as SEN. THRUSTON MORTON * : SS oNrTED eee Seu ATIONAL man released the branch manage other branch employes without harming them The gunman was found dead on the floor of the bank when police finally rushed into the building ee ne, Home . Edition EE errr SSOCIA TED PRESS. Daring Gunman Kills Self When Bank Ha Foiled | * ek First Kidnaps West Cleveland Firm Manager Robber Threatens With ‘Bomb,’ Family Gets Word to Police CLEVELAND — A daring gunman kidnaped the man- aged of a branch of the Cleveland Trust company today and tried to hold the banker's family hostage in an unsuccessful robbery at- tempt. He shot himself to death when cornered by police A woman accomplice and another man believed in- volved in the plot were sought by police The robber’s bod, was found in the basement of the bank after an hour-long police Bank employes captive in the bank cowered as the shots were The robber had employes before the gunfight with held exchanged released the final police fusillade When no further shots were fired by the robber, police en- tered the west side branch bank and Yound him dead. What happened to a woman who AP Wirepheio and several helped the gunman hert Fox, manager of the Cleve land Trust Co branch was not learned LEAVE A BOMB The couple had taken Fox from his home to the bank, leaving be- hind a device they said was 2 bomb that would destrov his family if he did not cooperate Fox’ daughter, Marilyn. 14, freed herself from bends and ealled police, who surreanded the bank and posted men on, the toofs of nearby buildings. Bank employe Joseph Noffziger 19 was wounded seriously in the Coptinived on Page 2. Col. 7) Chicage jumps Until Dawn as Sox Win | CHICAGO (UPR — The victory jag went on all night and into the AP Wirepbete (dawn in the horn-blowing, siren- closed in. Tear gas shells were fired ‘sounding windy city today, into the bank. and when the police found the + * * gunman, dead on the floor, there was a revolver From the “world's busiest cor- besite him *ner at State and Madison, where . s ‘some young celebrants were ne. hered into a paddy wagon. -to the far suburbs and beyond, this was the day to remember This was the proud dav after the glorious night when the finance ‘director for the county | White Sox brought the American group. | League pennant, the first time Morton yesterday told a Trenton. | m 6 G years, te the N. J. news conference a Nixon and) Rockefeller ticket would - be -the best the party could offer in 1960 MUST ASSUME CONTEST Asked if he thought Vice Presi-| 4@ years ago? dent Richard M. Nixon and New| . York Governor Nelson A. Rotkt-|_g saath 6 amcor dential nomination, ‘Morton sand. 2st Tight, when the Sox ctinched i . the pennant at Cleveland. “T have no choice except to | * * *e assume a contest.” Out came Chicagoans, from, the He said Nixon tas more( sup. bars and homes and clubs where port among the party politicians they had clustered by radios and now Kut “that can swing very rap- Watched TV screens idiv if the people should swing.’ * * * Tickets for the fund-raising din, Champagne bubbled in the far sters remembered that the last one was won by a team which | later became the “Black Sox,” | but who cares about that gang _ ner are available at county GOP north suburbs. Beer cans and bot. . were waved aloft on. the headquarters, 351 N, W woodward ties Ave 2 4 south side ‘ P : / * . i | ¥ : + Kidnap Her-, back home. A few of the old. “* : tm a . patrol lieutenant TWO AQ * Multiplication, Division for First Grade Elementary Math Altered For the first time in the history; ‘'The arithmetic program in the| installation of the Pontiac school system, aby past has been too limited on the throughout this year, new pro-) faught in the first grades, this!gram provides opportunities for all. four arithmetic processes will be/first grade level, The year, Previously, first learned only addition and subtrac- better job of providing for individ- tion. Multiplication and division|ual differences.”’ ‘ now will be introduced, also. | White weld that trial weck wea * & * | accomplished fast year in a few Gerald E. White, coordinator of of the first grade classes and elementary education, said: ‘ that its success prompted the ity Policeman Retires: ecalls Brush With Death Bs MAX FE. SIMON Born in Galien in 1897, fie spent Death flashing from a shotgun his boyhood on his father’s farm vumost ended Clark M. Wheaton’s “here, he recalls, “the snow was police career !§ years ago piled so high you could drive a But the veteran police inspector’s 'tactor right over the fences." lertness saved his life, and he has’ tte wes » farmer, lumberman een many a new day dawn since! saiior, factory worker and ho» Pes pital attendant before he chose the badge, gun and nightstick for his Life’s work. loday the 62 \ear old inspector Will be the guest of honor at @ reception given by his fellow Wheaton came to Pontiac. at 17 officers in the Public Safety ‘after a year in high school and was Building. He retired from the j ee Oy: £y a if Pontiac Police Department Mon. day after more than 37 years of service, Wheaton's brush with death came rarly on a hot summer morning in Goiowhen was about to arrest ny voung, drunken husband involved In A pally he brawl * * * [he pleas of the drunk’s 15-vear- old expectant wife melted the then. and Wheaton de posited the husband at home in stead of at the houosegow, CAUTIONS WIFE While Wheaton stood outside the cautioning the wife to keep spouse under control, the htus- hand suddenly emerged from the house waving a shotgun, screaming Vil kill yout” | wh hone her The policeman dived Into his patrol car and slammed the door shut as shotgun pellets per- forated the metal below the door. + OLARK M. WHEATON It wes one of the closest shaves he ever had) Wheaton reealbed, tutored by an aunt and uncle who “ * * taught at Pontiac High School. Despite his long service record * * * Wheaton jomned the local police His first full time job in 1914 force comparatively late in life : was at the Continental Motor Car lie \ Co. in Detroit is 6 when he first put on a Before that time, he had had enough interesting and varied F experiences to write a novel uniform _ worked at the American Car and Foundry in Detroit making shells for both the Kaiser and the Allies until America entered the war,” he Rain Is Forecast for Most of U. 5. ‘WAS TOO YOUNG Including Us Too young for the draft, Wheaton then worked for a Great Lakes Ry The Acencated Proce Shipping line operated by the gov- ‘ernment until he was of age to Thundershowers and scattered fight. rains Were forecast for most. of ine (country today He was still waiting when t e * Armistice Day came. He re- The Weather Burew said the ‘med te Pontiac where he | precipitation wold fall from worked a year at the Oakland Texas northeastward into the Motor Car Co. nerth Atlantic states from Kan is northeastward into the east- Pontiac State Hlospital and stayed ern Great Lakes, along the Gulf there until July of 19292 when he and Southeast coasts. inost of Flo- elected to become a policeman ridt. Colorado and Montana and He's been one ever since sections of the plateau region * * * Fair weather was forecast for Rising through the ranks, Wheat- ichildren to do more advanced)... ‘ grade pupils arithmetic and is designed to do a| waved ig gare pane 2 Royal Oak Hosts | Here | of the program “We found the students were en- thusiastic about arithmetic and jlevels than the national White said, | “We think.the new program will 'make arithmetic more fun for chil- dren. We are attempting to make it a more enjoyable subject so average,” that more students wil] be inter-! ested in it later on.” White said the lengih of arith- | metic periods will not be extended land that he foresees ‘’no tensions developing’ as a result of the additional subject matter ' Two workshops were conducted ‘last week to brief 78 elementary struction was Dr. Andrew Schott, formerly professor of education at Mar- schoo) teachers on arithmetic in-| Heading one of the workshops | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 quette University. Schott is the author and originator of the ‘‘In- dividualized Arithmetic Pr o- gram.” Schott's program, uses abacus (a. bead system of learning based on 10) and other instructional mater- ials to teach understanding of the number system The second workshop was headed jby Dr. David Wells, mathematics) ‘consultant for the Oakland County! | Board of Education, who intro-| iduced new classroom construction: | ‘al materials t White all-city arithmetic committee has been organized in an effort to improve instruction in the elemen tary grades. The committee will meet periodically and make rec- ommendations to the superinten- dent of schools. White sald the teachers’ work- | shops and the committee are a step to develop the potential of the stduents, “Our children are capable of! achieving more than they have in the past with the introduction of these new methods,”’ he said. Final Governor's Road Conference | The last of a series of five Gov ernor’s Regional Highway Safety Conferences |s being held today at the Elks Temple in Royal Oak. The meetings are designed to fic fatalities Last year the state traffic | _ Geath toll was 1,329. For the past | three years the toll has steadily decreased, but unless the cur- | rent trend is stopped, more than 1,400 deaths will occur on Mich- igan highwaye in 1969, traffic au- | thorities predict. | Oakland County's toll was 96, the) ifirst time it finished under 100, since 1949 when only 88 deaths) imarred highways. Highway Safety Action Committee Commission. How Oakland Created DPW Topic of Speech wnt ato vt a» Judge Throws Out Gambling Evidence the West Coast” the desert South. on was promoted to detective. de-. How Oakland County created its west parts of the Atlantic Coast, tective . sergeant, uniformed liey. Department of Public Works — the UF SOLICITORS BRIEFED Division solicitors listen to Joseph H. Schultz, volunteer training chairman of the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund, at orientation breakfast yes- lerday at the Waldron Hotel, Shown here are (from left) Walter S. Sheffield, | | ¥ ~ i é ie 3 oe Pontiac Press Phote St.; Robert D. Terry, 517-E. Pike St.; Maynard Johnson, 115 N. Genesee St.; George Wyman, 109 Ottawa Dr.; A. D. Stimer, 34 Chamberlain St.; Gene Burdette, 39 Lincoln St., and R. H. DeWitt, 2365 Cheltingham St. — Commercial 25 Henry Clay United Fund Workers Told: : (Continued From Page One) of the officers, even though it enough,”’ Beer stated. | In a raid, which followed 4';) months of undercover work by same. We're going to have to ask day ag the State Police Rackets Squad de- tectives, Burke, and, Pruzor of 4 S. Saginaw St.,| and Apley of 29 Salmer Ave., wer apprehended. All five were charged with con-| spiracy to violate state gambling laws. Bet slips and other horse race gambling paraphernalia were found in most of the five places raided Tearning of Judge Beer's rul- “That just leaves us with no evidence against Burke and Mrs. Gullett.”’ . The first motion — that to sup press the evidence gathered on During the early part of the study and find solutions for the the grounds that there was an irst World War, young Wheaton sudden increase in Michigan traf | legal search and seizure — ap plied only to Burke and Mrs, Gul- lett. The second applies to all four. Pontiac Can Build | (Continued From Page One) were changed without altering or- iginal specifications, City Attorney William A. Ewart said he saw no grounds for legal than the low bidder for the new In 1920 he joined the staff of 40d the Michigan State Safety courthouse Compared {9 the costs when | bids were submitted, which to- land | taled $520,895, trimming here and, in the Bahamas, at noon.ithe need: for more. water safety and there has resulted In a new | cost of $500,541. Willman said $14010 was cut from the general, $3,170 from the mechanical, and $3,183 from the lcrease over what we raised last! rs is subsequently confirmed, is not \ “ |hurricane cami. “We've got a big job to raise our/man of this year’s drive, asked ‘share of the $647,698 United Fund|the solicitors to go out and make |goal. It means a 7 per cent in-jevery solicitation call count. * * * * * for Commercial Division solicitors "No, we're not asking for the were to follow today and Thurs- for a little bit more in order tO campaign kickof! draws near. Gullett, his wife,| operate our agency program on| tt t ithe same level as last year. Now, € it’s up to you.” A fun-filled parade scheduled for early evening, Qct. 1, will Fred Poole, Commercial Di. ™ove down Saginaw street to the vision chairman, 1959 Pontiac ‘orch lighting ceremony at Oak- Area United Fund, was speak. |!@nd and Saginaw. ms "Sonat se 10 Children, 2 Adults Drown on Fun’ Trip tion session Tuesday at the (Continued From Page One) Waldron Hotel. Retail 1. retail 2 and the finance sections of the division were pres- ent | * ~*~ * } Robert R. Eldred, general cam-|a bachelor, who helped care for paign chairman; John Hirlinger, some of the children at his home Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-|and was always included in the merce manager, and Joseph H. family circle. The uncle Schultz, volunteer training chair-|worked at the sawmill. — WORST EVER IN STATE The drowning was the small-goat tragedy in Michigan history, records indicate. New Hurricane Library, Air Tower Syed Nervously oe 4 Michigan State Police at Lan. sing said today 360 water acci- dents have been reported this year through mid-September and 223 persons were drowned, : y Southeast MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—An Atlantic lumbered _ north-north- westward today, far offshore but with rising fury that bid for at- The conferences are sponsored action, such as Qakland County tention all along the Southeastern|Water safety meeting that was! 5! jointly by the Michigan Citizens fell into when it accepted other seaboard. * * & The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- Uled several days ago dicted Hurricane Gracie would * * * { pass northeast of Eleuthera Is-) ‘This tragedy points.up clearly Eleuthera is 275 miles east of Mi- education and legislation,” The storm, said slightly, would roughly parallel Commission. Pharmacist ISS Is Dead of Heart Attack " |the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. BIRMINGHAM—Mark D. Bearss, 52, well-known Birmingham phar- macist, died yesterday of a heart attack in Cleveland, Ohio. He was en route home after ac- companying his daughter back to college at Washington, D.C. Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m, Friday. at the First Presby- low in White Chapel Memorial’ Cemetery, Troy. The body is at Mr. Bearss was the owner of the Wabeek Pharmacy and the Prescription Center in the Reed Building in Birmingham. He was a member of the fellow-| ship of the American College of Apothecaries, the American Phar- | maceutica] Assn., and a charter| member and past president of the, Birminghdm Lions Club and a. member of Birmingham Lodge 44, | F&ASI, and the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. Surviving besides his wife, Elna, are two daughters, Mrs, William, Kelley of Royal Oak and Sue, who! Foiled in Robbery, Gunman Kills Self (Continued From Page One) worst | jpunctuated by yesterday's boating! disaster, The meeting was sched-|Were involved, most of them ap- with 100-mile George Clay, Grand Rapids, chair- peak winds expected to increase man of the Michigan Water Safety under the heart. ‘of Lee C. Terry and had a rental ‘car slip in the same name. The man and a woman, de- 'blonde with short, straggly hair,” | Fox home about 7 a.m. and asked ito use the telephone. They said fa Be this year's they had had trouble with their ‘car, Marilyn said. After Fox showed them in. | Marilyn said, she heard a strug- | gle and went to the living room. | The woman pulled a gun to stop | a fight between her father and | the man, Marilyn said. Then, the couple took Fox into another room to “show him some- thing’’ they had in a brief case. “When dad came out he was white.’ Marilyn told a reporter. She said the couple had showed her father an object that was ticking and told him it was a bomb * * * The “bomb” was described by also police as two dry cells fastened inside the brief case and wired to ja box The box contained a black _ powder that turned out to be | coal dust. There was an alarm | clock in the brief case ticking away. Some 200 police and FBI agents were summoned to the bank, where ithey showered tear gas shells and i fired revolvers and shotguns at The report was delivered at a the bandit during the 45-minute | ege. Fifteen or 16 bank employes |parently coming in after Fox was brought to the bank. The holdup man reportedly made no effort to keep them from leavy- ing after the tear gas started coming in. Two girl tellers’ were seen leaving through a_ broken | window, ‘ ark Bearss is at home; a son, Fred, also at home; a grandson, a sister two brothers, The Past Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters Temple 94 of mingham will elect officers at its meejing Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Adams, 9% Ruffner St. a Cohostesses are Mrs, Elizabeth Adams and Mrs, John Brown. John B. Humphrey Service for John B, Humphrey, 83, of Detroit, formerly of Birming- ham, will be held at 3 p.m, to morrow from Bell Chapel ef the William R. Hamilton Co. Inter- ment will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey die’ yesterday in Cincinnati, Ohio, after a prolonged illness. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birming- ham and a retired member of the Trowbridge, Lewis and Wat- kins law firm of Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pe 8 | George W. Chesley of Birmingham; ‘two sons, Wilfred of Monterey, ‘Calif.. and John W. of Glendale, Calif.; three sisters and a brother, five grandchildren and three great- | grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made jat the family’s request to the |American Cancer Society or the shooting when a bullet struck him! american Heart Assn. Maude M. Hargreaves lwill be held at 10 a.m. Thursday ‘from the St. James Episcopal Church of Birmingham. Private - ° | Police said the man had a New; . Big Collection Job Ahead ven'iiers icene im the name Service, tor Maude M. Har jseribed by Marilyn as a “ditty/interment will follow at Woodlawn iCemetery, Detroit. ed ear. Two more orientation sessions between 30 and 35, came to the a? ae? Miss Hargreaves died yesterday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, \Pontiac, after a brief illness. | She was a charter member of jthe Women’s City Club of: Detroit. Sole survivor is a sister, Mrs. |Matthew B. Whittlesey of Birming- ‘ham. Project Report Off to Chicago Has Approval: of Full | Commission; Is Big ' Urban Renewal Step | On its way to Chicago today is Pontiac's final project report on the proposed urban ro- gtam and a joan tequest the government to out. The City Commission last night gave unanimous approval to the report, which is one step closer to taking the .$4 million rehabilita- tion program out of the planning and into the actual work stage. The report, which outlines in | detail what areas the city plans to spruce up, is headed for the ' Housing and Home Finance Agency office in Chicago, which will review it and return it to Pontiac in two to three months. Then a public hearing on the project will be held in Pontiac. So the public wouldn't be misled in believing “‘the city is going to the Florida coast if it stayed on the course reported by hurricane When police called for surren- Pay the full shot’’ of a $5,354,087 “A bill was before the last de; the man told them the bomb loan, Commiségioner William W. ind partly cloudy skies In the tenant, detective - lieutenant and first of its kind in Michigan — electrical bids herthern ophiirts states and the captain will be told tomorrow by Harold. With Commissioner William W., lower Mississippi Valley Then in 1955 he was appointed K. Schone, director, at the month-' ponaldson proclaiming the library! 7. * © inspector—the first person in the ly meeting of the Supervisors’, “cultural keystone” of the city's! Wide sections of Texas had rain Puesday At Pampa, in the Pan. rank ‘at the Botsford Inn. “handle St inches of rain and) Wheaton ts an outdoors enthusi-| Schone's topic will be “Oakland execute contracts some small hailstones were re- Public reduced costs ported Hail also fell at Corydon, lowa wind gusts up to 59 mph. at 451 S. Telegraph Rd. dards.” RAIN AT SAULT a sa “le Marie. Mich. re. Foytack Harris I eayv A t h ® . ted 24) inches ¢ rf A k ta ni She, a ee ane oer apas Linked to Strike adison, Wis 7 inch . A funn | ‘ wa - observed Burned Pon tiac Boy, 12 north of Williamstown, Mo, Tues- . it A dav night Wichita. Kan, had Visi ed b T H : y Tiger Heroes The Weather Full 1 & Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ore arity cloudy today Continged warm. High today ®\ Winds southerly 18 - 299 miles. Partly cloudy tonight Chance ef occa: sional showers or thundershowors te- night, turning coeler tate tonight. Te- morrow partly cloudy and cooler, Winds diminishing tonight and shifting to weat- erly late tonight few fonight 8. bigh feomerrew 7h Teday in Pontiee a OWest temperature preceding ® am | ote mind velocity 19 MPD hetween Siri von Rets ‘and the 1. The youth was despondent be- Workers Local 212. The UAW is ous Hits Th ae | vear-old electronics expert she oe he missed a banquet at the ateining re Cross plant ina new Moan rises Wednesday aie pe stood up just before their planned) Federal Savings and Loan Assn, contract dispute. oO sets Thursday at tie pm ‘rip to the altar in Boston, Sept 11, dining room Monday evening | ae Downtown Tompereteres | Siri, 28) heauteous daughter of which was given for 300 youngsters D t it li * C : f Tam “a wun Wealthy industrialist Gustav. von!) the Boy's Club juntor baseball] e rol ving 0S ce ies et Reis of 1150 Westview Rd., Bloom: Prosram. os 10 a. m 77 : i\ield Township, said yesterday that | * * * Declines 6 Per Cent Tuesday in Ponting jthe marriage was not canceled,| After the banquet, Cressy B.} g ‘ Highest isapegiune ” jonly posponed ; . |Larson, executive director of the; DETROIT uw — The cost of owest temperature ._ 64 However, no new wedding/date Boy's Club, told Tiger pitcher living in Detroit declined six. Mean temperature eather—-Partly cloudy 13.5 has been chosen, she said. centennia) celebration, the ‘Commission authorized Willman to based on the w department's history to hold the Inter-County Committee to be held 1961 ast. Ice fishing and hunting are County Department aot his hobbies. He makes his home Works — Organization and Stan-! Burning of Auto ROYAL OAK uw — An automo. bile belonging to the father of a man arrested in connection with the Cross Co. strike at. Fraser, jburned in front of his home near ‘here yesterday. ad | Police said the 1950 Lincoln the tece owned by Floyd Bigger of Madi- neck and left forearm and hand °°" Bown wae Zeeed, Usmage Friday evening hiceay eatimated at $200. % | Bigger's son, James F. Bigger, The youth, who tives with an 3). also of Madison Heights, was uncle, Joseph Grassi of 202 arrested in a field near the Cross Russell St., was doing an Indian plant yesterday when State Police tribal dance in a skit Thursday ‘reported finding a switchblade evening when he lit a match to knife, and a 34-inch sledge ham- too much gunpowder and was mer handle. in his pickup truck: burned, He is a member of the United Auto A visit by {wo of his Detroit) Gene, a member of the Pontiac Tiger heroes has brightened the Boy's Club, suffered first hospital confinement of 12-year-old second degree burna of t! Gene Grassi. Siri von Reis Says Wedding | Only Delayed Evidently the candle still glows! ‘Paul. Foytack and first baseman tenthe of ene per cent from July. to August, compared with a na- tionwide drop of only one-tenth | This was reported today by. | the Chleago regional office of | the Bereau of Labor Statistics. | duly te August decreases were recorded in Detroit on reading transportation, 2 and | housing, .1. Increases were re. apparel, ..9, and per: The medical expenses index | “d, but compared | P 1. Guo Veer ha la Pestice The intended bridegroom, Ar Gail Harria of Gene's plight. Highest temperature cals He thur G, Metcalf, has issued a | The twe athletes surprised | : — temperature eee 11, statement denying he was jilted Gene and other youngsters: on of one per cent. eather--Bunny by his flancee, He ts president the floor by paying a special Highest and t 1 | of ¢t : ‘ | bs ae ey! an t Lowest Tempereteree | Anata Flectrontecs Corp. of | visit at Pontiac General Hospi. 80 in 1936 33 In 1806 . | tal, , , Alpena 48 64 Marq | The already twice-w ; Sa, Burritore fy ft Mereucute 3) |The already twice-wed Metcall] They left their autographs with Bismarck 62 44 Miami Beach a2 71 ' mer Very! the —burned youth and thrilled Brownsville «7 Milwaukee 46 #4) Much other younesters by ‘aul hei and recreation, Chicago be hee 33|__ Siri has resumed her studies at pen fo wy y mening (heir) feed, 4: Cleveland 8) 66 "New York 84 69) Harvard University in Cambridge —- | Denver i443 Omaha 7 8a Mz . * * * Se ie | Se Port Worth * a Pittsbu ah cr Se oo nar of Gate. 3 _ igre Ne a. cpg at sonal care, .1. i tLouls “aa 70 , sweden, who has been Eastern Junior Hig hool, isn't Houghter . FS e & te. Marke | $4] knighted by the King of ‘Sweden, feeling bad now, | Was franeas ity n % Weshington be 44 is president of the Detroit Broach’ He's too busy showing his Tiger with a year ago thie ifem is 3.7 Los Angeiee 74 63 Tampa vi 73 And Machine Co, at Rochester, jautographs to his visitors. | per cent higher, eo q : . : e a session of the Legislature which hunter planes. _ Was to require life preservers * * * The Weather Bureau said Gra-| in every boat for each ercu- | cie’s forward movement of eight, pant,” he sald. miles an hour would not endanger. the today necessary.” was planted at Fox’ home and de- Donaldson asked an explanation of The man, who was wearing a x *«& * red wig!ana' his companion came, “It amounts to the operational “It didn't pass. Apparently the to the Fox house about 7 a.m., capital we need to carry out this southeastern United States Legislature wasn't aware this was|and it was 9:40 when police rushed phase of the program,” answered ‘into the bank to end the siege, (Robert A. Stierer, assistant city eee Taz manager and coordinator of the program. He said jt would be most- ly for property acquisition and site improvement, “At any one time,” Stierer continued, ‘‘we probably won't have available more than two million dollars of the total loan.” Commissioners learned from Stierer and planning consultants last week what work the program constitutes. Formal approval came as expected last night. It was emphasized, after a ques- tion from Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, that the city’s net share of $1,378,470 will be absorbed, for the most part, by city planned public improvements in and around phase one of the project. In reply to a commissioner's jquestion, Stiere? said the city to- _.,day “cannot legally’ restrict build. ing permits in this area to keep — property acquisition costs, Nikita Keeps Geiger Counters Clicking Away DES MOINES, towa (F#—A hot dog Nikita Khrushchev ate at a Des Moines packing plant here Tuesday — the first hé ever | ( tasted — was checked by secur: CHILDREN'S HOME GIFT—Atthur L. Bran: (Nae tah Plate | HE SYS ats oe denburg (left), chairman of the West Side Ki Isaac C. Prevette Jr, superintendent of the | 8? ¥ere packages, wanis Clyb’s boys’ and girls’ work committee, home. Such needy gifts are purchased from pro- pedingao on ae 2 new Ea yesterday presented this movie projector to the ceeds of the annual. Peanut Sale to be conducted quits at the Ghaotos Sheeran’ he- Oakland County Childreg's Homie. Receiving it is . this | tel. aot bs) Friday and Saturday in downtown Pontiac. \ * Fg a» > brand lamps. Limit STOREWIDE Savings EVENT Bargains in Every Dept.—All 3 Floors Exactly 139 bargains are listed iri this page, don't miss a single one of them! Guaranteed MONEY-SAVERS in everything tor the home, the family, for vacations, etc. The minutes it takes to read this advertisement is the most profitable way you can spend the time right now. Be here when the doors open at noon tomorrow. ond FLOOR SPECIALS ahaha ele alataleha la helndlpdenebelaleteboa betas: | Rustproof ‘LUSTROW ARE’ PLASTIC ¢ ‘ Toilet Brush Holder : With PLASTIC BRISTLE HOLDER a a hemi 183: a t a a $2.98 Retail As shown—unb caked a unbreaka Mg Hw egal § pond Posen shelf *. holder. Leak L bottom. Limit 1 His ccsdhamanecaumeden ceuweamaned 1.19 Drop Gloth-9x12 Ft. 59« Os Fr ak 50c Friction Tape 39° __Biack friction tape for electricians, house, etc. Large roil.. 65c Windshield Washer Solvent _9TF _V 29 6-ounce bottle for fall and winter use. ye. Cleans dirt off.. 1.95 Electric Extension Cords mh Pull 35-foot lengths. For home, factory and farm .. 2.00 Auto Wash Brush _3-foot metal handle with spft bristle head. Limit 1...... 17.95 GE Steam & Dry Iron With dial control for switching to steam or dry ironing ... 20c Flashlight Battery __ Burgess leakproof battery. Regular cell size. Limit 6... 4.95 Car Radio Rear Speaker __Basy_to install, no special tools needed. 5x7” speaker.. 3.95 White Outside Paint-Gal. _ Ready mixed EZ-FLO white for fences, barns, etc. Limit @ 4.95 Indoor Clothes Dryer Colapiibie steel clothes dryer rack.. Folds cémpactiy...... HARDWARE DEP'T. 23,95 Electric Drill, 14-in. Powerful 3-amp. drill with gearea chuck. With cord........ 1.49 Wood Carving Set lzpiece set surgical steel blades set into wood handles. 3.95 Mail Boxes—2 Styles Wrought tron finish, gold plate medallion. Long or upright... Ww 87§ 2» All Metal Tines Doo r Lo ck Leaf Rakes Regular $1.19 Pent . n° All ,,metal tines §9° Easy to install qn won't. harm finest yourself... Com- lawns. Long wood plete with keys. handle. Pin-tumbler ‘type. SeecccccccosccocoesosasegoeseoseoooeooeseseNS 1.59 Combination Square 86° 32-inch size with soribe and level. Machined graduations, . 1,29 Sanding & Polish Kit 7 5 ¢ Complete with sanding disc, bonnet and rubbet pead—all for bv 1.95 Screwdriver Set-10 Pe. 86‘ Complete with wall rack. Magnetized blades, plastic handles. HOUSEWARES 1.00 Onion & Food Chopper __Shops al foods easily—safe for fingers, Easy to ciean...... 39c Salt & Pepper Shakers 24° Set_of two—poly plastic, unbreakable. Keeps salt dry...... 29c Steel Wool Holder __Rubbermaid hoider protects your hands. Holds woo! firmly . 1.20 Bathtub Mats 7 8*. MGxis-inches, Skid resistant. Prevents slipping. Colors... 1,00 Magnetic Bulletin Board 68° or office, is themos, notes, etc. “s 290 Paring Kaives == arp holiow ground stainiess steel binde. Unbreak'le handle. Chinaware Set-5 Pe. 49: Set Kes cup, saucer, sandwich plate, dinner plate, sauce dirh. SCOSHHOHESSOSSHOSLESLOSSSEOSEESCHORSLESSOSESERS Shatterproof Plastic §-Pc. MIRRO ALUMINUM Pitcher & Tumblers | 3-Qt. Sauce Pan anna Bn aS 0 2 MI: rs ¢ beam against : and moisture. Wo : ih - blanket with sin- yellow colors. Plus - Free Dampening Bag Plastic Clothesline KORDITE © E Reg. 98c 50 50 Feet Strong wire center, plastic 3 s covered. Easy to keep clean. Limit 300 feet. Sind Fleer 3 2-Yecr Guarantee - Electric Blanket | Regular $19.95 14° General Electric Kitchen Wall Clock Reg. $5.95 348 Self-starting elec- fed. tax. —2n4 Fleer ge contro! unit. holce ¢ Ys re tric clock for kitchen. Red or ren GALLON Can Paint Thinner Pe bose hing Best for t oa ning aln ts and E gations. 14x22 Inches—Rubber Scraper Door Mat Regula? $1.29 Rubber auto tire 1% link mat really cleans mud & dirt off shoes. Black. —fnd Fleer Permanent Type Anti-Freeze—Gal. Regular $3.25 1 79 Famous ‘Permex’ brand ethylene — glycol base, will Sturdy Corn Bristles Household Broom Regular $1.19 18: not boil away. 5-sewn bristles Extra Large Size —tnd Fleer bound at top with . wire. Long paint- ed wood handle. Limit 1. ‘Tron Board Cover : Regular $1.00 Fits standard or over - size ironing boards. — fast, easy iron a par 5 Floer - Unbreckable Poly Plestice ay | Basins. ase aA Minch lee leet ea: xt 8 COLOR MOVIE FILMS {620-120-127 Size Flims ..cccececyevce Pamous BAZEL BISHOP Hair Spray | Reg. 39° | _ $1.25 vertised Hazel Bishop we opery timely ains in drugs. cos- metics, clothing, hardware, housewares, shoes, candy, cameras, sundries, etc. Ev item in this adv. is , GUARANTEED UNDER- Need priced far less Uan Jou ! We've pac s : eS ee en 8 em. & “ seceded wine pron Don't Mise This Bargein Event : sh trip through We are closed unt!) noon but SIMMa always. pays off with we'll be busy all morning enaae low prices slashed ‘special buys’ just arrived . Only 2 Low Overhead “SMALL-PROFIT” Store Like SIMMS | Can Afford to SLASH PRICES SO LOW en So Many items! SCHOHSSSSSSHSSSOSSSHSSHSHHSHSSHHSHOHPSHHSSHHSSESES MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS —10¢ Lighter Fluid—Fairway, 3 ozs. Limit2 ...... Sc 25¢ Book Matches—1000 lights, ‘carton on of $0. | 9 4.00 KoolSmoke Pipe Set—3 extra bowls ....... 1 99 79¢ Briar ar Pipes—imported, assorted shapes ws ees Ae 69c Chocolate Covered Cherries—Lady Blair... .44¢ 5c Candy Bars—Hershey, Clark, etc. ‘Limit 10 28 35¢ 1.95 Flashlight—5 cell, all metal. Batt. extra . Lee . Te . 98c |} Notebook Paper—S ring ng fits 2 & 3 TING sheets . 15¢ Se Lead Pencils—32 leads, misprints; 10 fer 15¢ 1.49 Pencil Sharpener—Boston Bulldog “hie 25¢ 25¢ Combs—pack of 5 assorted combs .......... Tc 98e 1 Telephone | Index—All metal, A to Z index . Tc 10¢ School ‘Crayons—box of 8 assorted colors ... .3¢ 59% Playing Cards—{amous Blackstone, per deck 37c ‘98c Barber Shears—7 2 in. size, seconds ces 39 50c jc Filing 1 Boxes—3x5-in. size............--. 29¢ 29¢ Candy | Kisses—Halloween peanut butter, Ib. 19¢ eeeeoessoseoeseceeceeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee DRUG DEPT. SPECIAL Toilet Paper 8 Rel $1.05 Value = 59: absorbent toilet tissues im 4'44214%4- pod sine. Full 8 roils in sturdy shopping beg. a eeeeodsece DRUG DEP T. SPECIALS 25¢ Cleansing Tissues—Box of 400 Sheets ..... Marlin Double-Edge Razor Blades—Pkg. of 50... 69c Pepsodent Toothpaste—large tube ........ 4c Norwich Aspirin—bottle of 250 tablets .......: 39¢ Val-Cream Hair Groom—non alcoholic ..... 57c Prell Shampoo—concentrated in tube ...... se 79c Palmolive Rapid Shave—instant lather . 35¢ Gillette Thin-Blades—pack of 10 ........ $9c Woodbury After Shave Lotion—refreshing . 1.50 Pin Wae Pin Curl Permanent—rapid....... 1.35 Rinse Away & Trial Size VOS............ 1 79¢ Wrisley's Bubble Bath—superb oi] ....>... Aa . 5Se Lady Esther Cleanser—liquid orm ere 22c¢ PHOTO DEPT. VALUES & ” 2.85 KODACHROME [=r ($4.15 .05 Sh ae 35mm_ COLOR SLIDE FILMS I 20 Exposure Roll. Indoor and out... . a 1.35 Kodacolor Color SNAPSHOT FILMS \ 4 Choice of 620-120-127 size. Black and ee for snap Afternoon & Evening style. Brown or black. KODAK or ANSCO . ccnp ot Film Rolt 29° 3 rolls, J Fleer BIGGEST BARGAINS NOW = SIMMS SUMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING Tomorrow . . promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single day PRICE-SLASHING in months. Plan to be here early and get your share of the SUPER- SAVINGS! The more you buy, the more you will save! OPEN Thursday NICHT — LADIES’ —MISSES'—GIRLS’ Ballerinas & Flats }>? V alues $: 3 00 Assortment of smart shoes for year aroynd wear. Hi colors in sizes 4% to 10. —Basement New Fall Styles Arrive ies’ Dresses Values T 66 to $3 Assorted colors. prints and styles. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14‘, to 44 —Main Fleer Warm Cotton Flannel Ladies’ Dusters Regular $2.49 1 66 Washable, color- fast duster American made. Ist quality in sizes 10 to 18 —Main Fleer 60 Gauge IS Denier Ladies’ Nylons $1.19 ¢ Pair ist quality, new fall a Dark seams, self-seams sizes 8 to 11 —Main Fleer ; Ladies’ Robes or Girls’ Dusters * 100 Choiee of chenille robe in size 10 only or flannel dus ar in size 10 only } ne —Matn Fleer All in Fall Colors Girls’ Jackets Regular T 88 $2.95 Water repellent poplin with zipper front, 8! 7 to 14. Main Fleer Twin Size 72x10@-Inch ‘Cannon’ Sheets Reg. s, 54 Value (81x108-inch . .. $1.64) 3 ist quality muslin in white 3 only. Choice of flat or fitted ~—-Rasement Dress or Storm Style Children's Rubbers $2.00 T 00 Pair Heavy duty foot rubbers ,in sizes 5'4 to 13'%. Choice’ of Unlined POPLIN—Washable Boys’ Jackets _ $2.49 188 Seller Solid color jackets with zipper front, slash a Variety of colors, Sizes 6-12-14-16. Basement Washable—Long Sleeve 2 Flannel Shirt $2.49 - Value T 39 (2 fer $3.00) Sanforized warm flannel in variety of colors. All sizes small, medium, large. pockets. 3 —Basement 3 —~Bavement dn Guat siren : nas io og a in , smoke elon. Sizes 8% to : —Main Fleer :) Noon ‘til 9 p.m. Join Pontiac's Thriftiest Shoppers and Save on SIMMS SUPER- SPECIALS for WOMEN 1.00 Ladies’ Brassieres 59 Irregulars in white cotton. . Lace trim. Sizes 324 to 38B 2.00 Ladies’ Rayon Slips 39° Biack or red rayon tattete al slips i in sizes 32 or 34 only __Lustrous Tayou in assorted colors. 1.95 Ladies’ Girdles 99¢ Irregulars. Panty or regular style. Sizes 8-M-L-XL 59 Long sleeve knit blouses in assorted colors ones BML - _. 9.95 Ladies’ Raincoats 2” Pull length lined coat with matching hat. Waterproefed SPECIALS for CHILDREN 1.95 Curity Crib Sheets 88° Knitted for perfect fit. Choice white, blue or pink colors 1.49 Kids’ Knit Pajamas 49: __ ‘Spencer’ first quality in assorted pastels. Sizes 2-3 __ 1.95 Insulated Diaper Bag 77° 100% waterproof bag keeps bottles hot or cold. Shoulder strap __ 2.00 Girls’ Gowns or Pajamas-Ea. ] 33 One lot of odds 'n ends tpt broken size ranges... 2.98 Plastic Diaper Pail yp With tite-fit cover and bale handle. Assorted colors 000000000000 06008008008SSOSSHHSSHHHEEEEEEEES ‘Toddle Tyke’ Famous Famous ‘Regal’ Brand Tots’ Plastic Panties Receiving Blankets Regular 79c Regular $0c Cloth covered yh; 2c panties with snap Pull 24x36 inches, opening ... First first quality .. + a Sizes .S- Choice of pastel M-L-XL. colors. SSCHSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSEHOSSSSHSSSOSEEEE 1.98 Girls’ Lined Pants—2 for 3” ‘Choice of corduroy or twills in_sizes 3-8 and 1-14. Colors. . 1.00 Rubber Crib Sheets 59 1.29 Boys’ Sweat Shirts 8 4 Pieece lined, crew neck style. \ White and colors Gises 6-M-L. 2.00 Boys’ Coat Sweaters ‘Ee 2.95 Boys’ Raincoals Black or vellow colors. Rubberized waterproét. Broken sives BARGAIN BASEMENT 59c Cannon Towels—3 for Das Pull 20240-inch terryeloth towels in_eolid colors. : 5.00 Floor Rugs—3x5 Ft. 2° Washable pile cotton in variety } of colors. Non-skid becks 2.00 Sheet Blankets Pp 70x80". 100% cotton, satin bound, Moral prints, Ist quality. SPECIALS for MEN Fleece lined, orew neck style. White or_ Nght gray 8 to XL 2.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts SAVINGS! * 2.00 Ladies’ G owns . 8 ¢ Lace t trim Sizes 32-38 ” Knit Bi 2.98 Ladies’ Knit Blouse. 18x7?-inehes or r_27x36-inches inches. Famous ‘Kiienerts’ 100% orlon—washabdie, fast drying Blue & red. Bises 4-¢-8-12 00 2.00 Bed Pillows—Each OT Miracle fibers, non-matting. ¢ odorless sanitary, fieral ticking © 8 y ‘ 2.49 Men’s Sweat Shirts ] 19 Sanforized washable. Long sleeve in variety of colors. S-M-L. 59c Men’s Sweat Sox-3 Pair | ho 35% wool, nylon blend, reinforced. White In sizes | 10-11-12-13 = |. 49c Men’s Work or Hunt Sox 4 pr. jw Heavy duty blended fibers, long styte. All sizes 1@ to 13—4 pr PYTTTITT Tit We Can't Advertise the Famous Name ss Men’s Thermal Knit s> Underwear Choice of SHIRT or DRAWERS Warmth without weight — scientific thermal fabric traps body heat- and -holds it to keep you warm, All sizes. 2.96 Men’s Cord Type Shirts 18 Wash ‘n wear ve | red. Long sleeves, In sites M-L.... 4.00 M vy Pants hs, lished cott of Nihopag SSCOSHSSHSSSSHOHSHSSSSHHSESEs 0©00000000080080000000000 0 3.96. = s ie Pants Twill in tan of gray. Heavy duty in sizes 28 to 42 Sanforised. _ sovsecesonvescnnsesnnnvescnssececonnsesvecs Sorry! No Phone Orders—No pon greg fF Leyewerys ot These Prices! Rights Seserved te Limit Quontities ‘ 98 N, Seginew Si wheeaes Bargain Store Since 1934 » | a 4 | . ~e : 5 ‘ — . . 5 = a rouR -° , ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 i ial t ; aS ‘Suggests Alaska Issue Land Scrip to Taxpayers ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — million dollars to encourage de- The promise of tree land helpedjvelopment of the state's natural isettle the West and now a certi-lreseurces and to provide new fied public accountant here has|jobs. - come up with a similar idea to) * * * jattract the people and industry | Proceeds from the sale of the ithat Alaska needs. ‘bonds would be placed in a re- | The accountant, R. L Rettig, volving fund and loaned to new based his proposal on the belief|industries on a long-term basis | that every man wants to own a af a reasonable rate of interest. | ‘piece of land. Rettig suggested) Rettig said he realizes such an) that the new state consider the undertaking would not be simple. issuance Of land scrip to taxpay-: ‘We would have to , decide’ ers what taxes would entitle the tax- | Aceording to his plan, the | payers to scrip and establish 2 | scrip could be applied, in liew of | formula for applying scrip to | cash to the purchase price of the purchase of land. land included im the 103,000,000 | -\We would also have to deter J we acres which Alaska will receive mine whether scrip should ex- ~~ lage sek poet ~ from the Federal government (tend to land rights out of the ked-up oxyg' QO 2 Wi) pense ractive Pp under the terms of the state- state. And once these things were r to make its use sreqbe - Ae - ° MAGINE! UP TO 30 M G IN hood bill. laid out, we would have to make to small fry. Clown’s left eye” o}! g a? He feels the scrip would attract sure the plan was completely tair| 1 @ Pressure gauge that moves io | ” ; dispensed; a NX 7 | \thousands of potential property to everyane. - when “—ve™ is po a = eg, 0s y Reg. 69c » : ‘owners and also reward those! Rettig proposed that Gov. Wil-| unit is given a candy-stripe ef- ‘ we = CAMOUFLAGE — Here's how f A) tho h } in Alaska despite liam A. Egan appoint a special fect with tape, and a party hat | rig high peerncy ‘a high. hanger ae “ yas) ot Dae ogra screens the mixer mechanism. GILLETTE SAL- living. In addition, he believes, 4/#8*ans {to work out th | | it will hasten the transfer of pro- ‘ails. Wanted West Point BLADES . HEPATICA residents, Rettig also proposed United States in 1957, requiring fore his death, urged Congress to | . : jthat the state consider a bond about 11 per cent of the total milk establish West Point as a military BOA we the easiest car in the world to own insue of 100 milJion dollars to .500 produced academy. . ——— ee E Ee ee ~ — ee ————E a = : — Ain TH, iperty from state control to private | COMING OCT.6 developers There were 1,411,000,000 pounds The last official letter of George | Pkg. ¢ - Med. ¢ THE NEW-S/ZE FORD To hapdie the influx of new of: cheese manufactured in the Washington, written two days be- | 20 Size os DRISTAN TABLETS Decongestant for Hay Féver te es tema a eel ~ a Reg. 98c 69‘ me) Value SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE .: [i¢e: SPECIALLY PRICED! “ 404 b, e DRESSER BASE (Less Mirror) : * £9 NO oy. e PANEL BED & NIGHT TABLE $ 5 9 _ Medium Size ter = "4 Reg. S9c N os @ 4-DRAWER CHEST : VICKS MURINE. e VAP-0-RUB EYE-WASH A Reg. 63° 44: ; “Ty 89 y . - ao OITTIN LA ) + eM ANACIN: fire 3 tg TABLETS OF 100 —_ ta ‘g A Reg. $1.19 ch = & & Value tL gate ae ake | Be it, 5 5‘ARRIL . . f , he é Af , : NOL .. “I A complete open stock grouping in solid Hard Rock Maple... famous James- THER. : "t oe a town quality construction... . in a handsome burnished Antique finish. Quali- ‘MOMETERS Doan S Pills \ ty of the construction... Antiqued brass hardware, add up. to Lewis’ quality 4 Citnteal, Oral or Reetal Aide ts the Kidneys and value. % 69‘ 59° j OTHER MATCHING PIECES AVAILABLE 3 —_——_—~ a _ 6 BRECK ed _— Po >, mn | &s SHAMPOO wots sro | ) , Fi Regular, Oily, Dry a | 4 Reg. 3158 69° are | ; a : ? { > : f) 5 r A i Reg. $1.13 Reg. ne FASTEETH TERINE | For Denture Plates Tooth Paste | 9°‘ Twin 44° | CORNER DESK $59 =p, Peck 7 ! 3 DRAWER | BOOKCASE CABINET $59 4000 ids | CHEST $59 : bas ~ LOUVERED CABINET $59 a vee DOUBLE DRESSER BASE $89.50 THRIFTY DRUG STORE | ‘at 4895 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS is an $0.0. PX] PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE. _ 10% DOWN-TERMS OF COURSE! LEME FL EERE RY TR Mare 2 ReER Ee 4 148 W. Saginaw’ 4895 Dixie Hwy. Haren St. OPEN FRIDAY ond Mw fem ade Orman ot Tepees MONDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 3 eh: PARK BEHIND STORE — IT'S FREE THe, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 Ordered to Sell 4 eamsters We, ps: it Philly Stations in Pi RCA, NBC Get Edict in Protest From Atty. Gen. Rogers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some Teamster locals may secede from x . the ir union in an effort in Antitrust Suit to bleck cleanup moves by court- appointed monitors, it was learned: j today, WASHINGTON @® — Atty, Gen.| x* * * William’ P. Rogers Tuesday an-| This possibility has been dis- nounced an antitrust ‘consent! cussed ." Teamster President, iud | James Hoffa and other top offi-) judgement requiring Radio Corp.! mis at headquarters here, a! of America and National Broad-'| ‘spokesman said. costing Co. to disgnse of NBC's; 15 sucess ues pot advocat: radio and television outlets in ing seceasion but felt it might | Philadelphia. | @eccur as a protest against the x * Or | meniters’ reform drive. The stations involved, WPTZ-TV, For example, a Teamster official and KYW, were acquired by NBC/under fire from the “‘watchdog’’| nearly three years ago through a 8Toup but with strong backing from jhis local membership might pull swap with Westinghouse Broad. | them out of the Hoffa-led union. casting Co. The government: charged coercion figured in the| QUESTIONABLE STEP deal. | It would be questionable whether the monitors could demand ouster in the transaction, Westing- ‘of officers from such new house got NBC's Cleveland, “inde- Ohio, stations, WNBK-TV and PCDdent’’ unions. WTAM-AM-FM, plus three mil- | _ This step may be taken by Ray. lion dollars in cash. ‘ohen, secretary-treasurer of the x * * | | 43,000-member ‘Local 107 im Phil- | adelphia, union sources said. The monitors want Hoffa to put After the exchange had been| sanctioned by the Federal Com-! munications Commission, the Jus-|Cohen on trial for alleged misuse; tice Department filed suit in the of union funds, But there has been federal district court at Philadel 0 ‘ral because of a legal battle phia alleging that NBC and its ‘over the monitors’ powers. parent company, RCA, had con- The same strategy could be spired to bring about the exchange, used by Owen (Bert) Brennan, by threatening Westinghouse with; head of Local 337 in Detroit, and | a loss of its NBC network affili. other Teamster chiefs who have ation in Philadelphia and else- been marked for removal by the where. monitors. Presumably they could | reaffiliate if the monitorship | ever was dissolved, Mount Clemens Man Tipoff to this development within the 1,600,000-member union came Heads State Jewelers in the Teamsters’ bid to the Su-! GRAND RAPIDS # — Donald preme Court Friday to stay an! Green of Mount Clemens is new appeals court order giving broad| president of the Michigan Jewelers housecleaning power to the moni-| Assn., a division of the Michigan 'tors. Retailers Assn. He succeeds Ervin | The union's petition, addressed to Yoas of Monroe. *® * * Green was elected Monday at Conscience Bites Man business sessions concluding the After 50 Years 92nd annual MJA convention and jewelry show which ran for three. WATERTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) days and drew about 80 persons A local clothing store received a to Grand Rapids. Roger A. Losey letter from a ‘‘conscious-stricken of Hillsdale was elected vice presi- old man’’ containing $53 in cash. dent. Re-elected was Secretary-| The unsigned letter said the Treasurer Robert Heglund of Bay money was payment for a bill in City. curred at the store 50 years ago. = } 4 t Se Uroes i Crackdown Muskegon County Cuts Sheriff Staff MUSKEGON «® — Confronted by/ a looming county financial crisis, the Muskegon County Sheriff's | Dept. has been advised to cut its! istaff in two, H would be the most important federal weapon | cua ea Ue sapecvinas Ped against teenage gang terrorism. Wagner, whose city streets have been scenes of 1 _juvenile slayings in less than nine months, was the first, The dilea ‘Fesdlied Bama &: Fatal Smashup jwitness in the start of a” | board meeting yesterday in which | ‘Senate subcommittee’s na-|may be helpful in reducing crimes two-part resolution attempting ‘Could Doom tional inquiry into ‘‘violent of violence by our youth,” the to ward off a threatened cash | . mayor said. emergency was approved, City ‘Yield’ ‘Signs tin poren s of youthful “I believe it to be the most; The board agreed to ask indus- After yesterday's fatal traffic gangs. ‘important role the federal govern- try to attempt to make a total Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D- ment can play . . . in attacking of $125,000 in pre-payments on 1960: jaccident at Wi and = Motor Mo), chairman of the subcommit- the criminal aspects of our youth |taxes and to empower the Board's \streets, in which two were killed, ‘Pontiac city officials have agreed, tee to investigate juvenile delin- problem. ‘finance committee to apportion ' ito launch an ‘investigation which iquency, opened the two-day hear-) iLike “There are others. of course, the pre-payment money. prohibiting the transportation’ The county's operating funds for could result in elimination of ing here with a statement that the of weapons into states which pro- the rest of 1959 ace dwindied (| “yield right-of-way" signs. |investigation — in several sections hibit their possession . | an estimated $440,000. * 5 eal ike country—would concentrate| He said New York will “vigor | ——S District 1 Commissioner, Milton», gangs and the reason “why a. Ghasmslen’ all tederal te j ‘R. Henry demanded that a City very smal} — but extravagant —| ~~ ee by the com, ‘A Rose by Any Other... ordinance establishing the SsigMS' group goes wild.” | mittee . } i (D-Ark) to a televised debate = fo Fight Teen Terrorists Hotta said he would foot the bill NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayor Robert F. Wagner called for the air time if McClellan would today for a national crackdown on the narcotics trade.) agree to the debate. McClellan He said it | headed the congressional subcom-) mittee which recently investigated | \Teamster affairs. iday voted to advise Sheriff Ar-| 1 :thur Davis to reduce his staff im-} mediately from 34 to 17 members. | A hurricane is called a “ty: be repealed. He showed fellow | : y commissioners a petition support- Wagner said a meet- | -Hennings said the committee was peal ria iba puilesinee na : ling this movetfrom friends of the ng the prob youthful not here to point: an accusing | i | crime with police action—and the \tinger at city or state but asking “cyclone” in the Bay of aren t rsons killed. os = problem of the juvenile delim- joc) youth experts to tell how The accident happened at the (Advertisement ) a quent, who could become a crim- \Congress can help. 9 | pane Ss merked a i inal, “ Saige nape ap | “We are not dealing here with’ G aq ss Ys a 5 y ee. proach known to society ‘the so-called juvenile delinquent,” = “I should like you gentlemen of;Hennings said. “We are dealing Stop Heart Gos 3 Times Faster “This accident probably the Senate committee to consider, with teenage terrorists—actual and postgane loo ¥ dispepaom I consign { ‘wouldn't have happened if the the cutting down of the interna- potential) murderers. New Yorkers — in one Minute as aodigres i Get GELL-ANS gee igen the fastest tnown *| — 35¢ at druggists. Send postal te BELL. ;people knew they had to stop com- tional and national narcotics trade have seen the tragic results . . WS. Orangeburg, Wi. Y. fer liberal free camel ipletely instead of yield,’ Henry as sone field of action in which you so, too, _ have other cities.” |said. _ ; Wine * * * Promising a siudy of possible ‘ veniaterocti of the signs with stop signs, City Manager Walter | K. Willman said the city traffic, engineer “never had any use for) \them,"’ but they were installed as/ part of a state program. SEPTEMBER Is Corset Month at Waite’s Just say charge it with your handy Charge-Plate* Did you know, “Waist-to-Thigh” measurement tells you what girdle length you need...? State Liquor Sales Up $414 Million Over 1958 LANSING (UPI)—Liquor sales | im Michigan at the eight-month mark of 1959 were nearly $4,- | 406,000 ahead of the comparable | | period for last year, the Liqudr Control Commission said today: August sales of $11,668,394, nearly a million dollars over August of 1958, brought the total for the first eight months to $97,335,637, or 4.7 per cent higher than the same period last year. 's ftops NOW YOU CAN JOIN ONE OF TWO NEW BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NON-GROUP PLANS AT ANY AGE—EVEN 65 OR OLDER! New! If you are 65 or over... A SENIOR BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD PLAN © ~ Hurry! There's MODERN M- COVERAGE a —_ a ge limit on this new protection now, plus new M-75 medical benefits, without belonging to a group! - There’s no red tape, no medical exam needed. And any Michigan resident can join. Just fill in and mail the coupon below. | New! If you are under 65... 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Brilliant Compares With Any $89.50 Projctor only *49” Combination Offer | OR SAVE $28.30 on THIS © 8mm TURRET ELECTRIC EYE MOVIE CAMERA © 8mm MOVIE POJECTOR © SCREEN and FILM with . @ TITLER OUTFIT J ALL for ONLY*QQ?0| ic MARK DAVIS AMERA L L2 4 | 4 48 West Hiron Street HAROLD A. President and Howsaep H Fitecemsis m nl Vice President and Business Manager Hurey J Reen Eva M Tatatwert Managing Editor ee British Elections Differ From American Ways British election campaigns are running in high gear and will con- tinue that way from now to election day which is October 8. Britishers are enjoying much bet- ter business conditions now and the possibility of a meeting at the sum- mit seems like a pretty good risk, and consequently, Prime Minister Mac- MILLAN has culled a general election. * * * An election in England varies in two wass from our American methods. One of the prime dif- ferences is that the campaigning does not run forever and a day. ‘This we like. Most people we be- lieve get completely fed up with our Jong, drawn out campaigns. This particular British election will he of three weeks duration with all the stops pulled out which ts unlike our Amer ustom where we get dizzy rehashing political speech after all speech to a many times numbed au- dience * * * The other big difference ts unique, but we question its fairness. The Prime Minister and his cabinet can call an election when the polttical ns favor their side. This is a dis- tinct political advantage which American office holders do not have. oni The only hard and fast rule is a statutory limitation of five years on the life of Parliament. The present five vear limit would not have run out until next Mav so it ix obvious that Prime Minister Mac Millay figures this is a pro- pitious time for such an election. * ~* * The Conservative election prospects look good, but don't necessarily fore- shadow a landslide. At the last vote, in 1955, they won 344 seats in the House of Commons as against 277 for Labor, but the total was more evenly divided -—— 49.7 per cent for Conserva tives, 46.4 per cent for Labor, 2.7 per cent for Liberals., Because of the near equilibrium in voting strength, neither the two big British Parties dares to venture very ground for fear wliose al froin the middle iidependents ssary for victory at the of ahenating upport is nece poll * * * Labor has grown hesitant about pressing further nationalization’ proposals and the Conservatives have accepted the welfare state. \s a result, no bitlerly contested issues are due to be fought over in this vear’s campaign. Must Good Manners Be Abandoned in Our Rush? In along in all our rush and push to get today's fast moving world, the little niceties seem to be over- looked by many of us. Just stop and reflect and see if you won't agree. * * * \ There seems to be an increasing motion about, to judge from Ameri- cans’ public behavior, that manners are something to be held in reserve for family and friends, If vou want the evidetice, just keep a sharp eve as vou wander the public placex, or just read the daily reports in your local paper. Manners long gone and we wonder why. The shoving, the elbow- ing, the snarling and the glaring are getting to be all too common. o% * * The other day a government offi- cial in one of our big. states took note of complaints that his state motor vehicle inspectors were gruff- ing arrogantly at people who bring their cars for a required checkup. * In countless spots people who encounter from dozens to hun- dreds a day grow! sullenly at the— customers as if they were doing them a big, fat favor for just heing there and, were being vic- ~ Alt } WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Joun WPrreesaatos. Secretary and Editor Circulation Mensger “THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, ious FI ERALD » ubligher Joww A Ruery 5 Treasurer and Advertising Director G Maagmat Joags™, Grosce C Inman Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager a amnnnEEEEEEEenE timized. And it goes the other way, too. There are just all kinds of barking from irritable customers who want: and expect the moon in ten seconds flat. We ask why. * x * Manners are not something we can leave at home. To have any meaning at all we must take them wherever we go. They're your recognition of the other fellow’s humanity—and that doesn’t end on your own door step. Notina that EisenHower said his critics are suffering from “budgetary schizophrenia,’ a staunch Ike sup- porter said, “Of course! It is only natural that crackpots should have split personalities.” ‘ Tue cat that investigated a floor fan in motion and got tangled up with it didn't lose any of his nine lives, but he lost about 50 per cent of his curiosity. The Man About Town Less Than 2 Days Remain in Which to Settle "Claims for That $800 Prize Late: What can mean a tons of $300. All entries in our football contest mist be RECEIVED by Friday noon And that's only the AFTER TOMORKOW. Your chance on that $300 ts gone, If you dont get busy RIGHT NOW Make a check in front of the team which you think will win each of the games. If you think a game willl be a tie, do not check either team There's room on the margin for your name and address, ‘ Every member of your familly 1s eligible to compete. Tf you haven't enough printed lists, you can write out the others. Here's the list: DAY Sept. 267 Marquette vs. 0 De- trolt, Oct. 3—" Michigan ws. © Michi- gan State. Oct. 9—! Waterford vs. ©) Pon- tiac. Northern. Oct. 10— Texas vs. ' Okla- hema. Oct. 16 Pontiac Central vs | Saginaw. Oet. W- Michigan State wa Notre Dame. et. 275— St St. Michaels Oct. 3I-— California vs Southern California Fredericks vs Nov. 7— Washington va 1) Oregon State. Nov. &— | Pittsburgh: Steelers vs. O Detroit Liens. Nov. 14—| | Princeton ve. (1 Vale Nov. 21—'1 Michigan vs. (| Ohio State. Nov. 28—') Army vs. || Navy Dec. 6— 1) Detroit Lions vs. ‘Chicago Cards, If you didn't go today, be sure to go tomorrow or Friday to the open house at the Wisner Home, ten to five o'clock; no charge; no solicitation. Shovel used \h the courthouse ground breaking was presented to Joe Haas who has turned it over to the Wisner Home That always forward looking : Garry Marshfield of Keego Harbor points out that the 1959 harvest moon was on Sept 16, which he asserts means an early autumn—in spite f present temperatures Unable to attend the courthouse ground breaking ceremonies, our Congressman William 8. Broomfield wrijes in congratulation, and considers it truly another milestone in the history of Oakland County.” former Congressman, George A. Dondero, was the speaker at the*® annual meeting of the Kentucky Civil War Round Table at Lexington Monday. en ee ceases oe V erbal Orchids to- Percy C, King of Waterford; 8lst birthday Abner Olcott of Birmingham, 80th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Otis Huntsfield - of Auburn Heights, 5ist wedding anniver- ary, / | Our vi bay | eed ot »< * ee Mh * 4 * . 4, f + ety ae 4 SOR 6 . ne BE Bhi Ri ep Y VA _ STR ipeee a 4 & . * WORR/S-— Piling Up David Lawrence Says: : ara le Me ¥ “ we'd vee ?% ae) " - ar v 244% ~ i er = ye jee : ‘ aS qe? i. Be: Pe — ef, i! a . e sais ‘3 86th Congress Left Much Undone As every session ended during the last several years, this correspond- ent has been tempted to say: “Its rematkable that anything gets passed at all'” There are so manveross currents of influence and so many pressures both for and ayguinst proposed ‘eyislation, that the net result is j hard to describe LAWRENCE in a phrase or two except perhaps to say that compromise is fhe essence of congressional existence WASHINGTON - of Congress has The public is told primarily of the legislation actually passed. Eimphasis is placed on major measures, for example, such as the labor reform law adopted at the last session, or the foreign ald bill, or the bills passed to maintain the nation’s armament and security. But what is often lost sight of is that much legislation that ought to be passed doesn't get °to first base. It's true, of course, that the present Congress still has another year and that the which were not enacted this a change of passage session next ] Ms Hiri Stat] brane in fhe session whieh begins in Jamia Mos ointepesange bo make A osu Vex oof same oof the major legis hate proposals that were put aside hy the session of the 86th Compre “which ended this month Here is a list of some of them 1 Interest rate The adnan fijetion woented to brave thee crating on tine amterest rates om dary term securities removed. The Congress eftisedl to dua tir The President of the most serious sittations has confronted the govern in many years Whenever Congress fails to what ought to be done to enable the executive branch of the govern ment to operate effectively. it ts a cause for concern NO POSTAL HIKE 2. Postage rate increases The administrations wanted to advance the rate from four to five cents on first-class mail and from seven to eight cents on airmail. This would have reduced the current annual postal deficit by about $350 million has sail this is Hie that ment the do _ Congress virtually ignored =the request. - 3. The fitem-veto power. This is one of the most important reforms that has ever been sug- gested to make the American system of government more ef ficient. The President asked a right which many states of the Union YWwrant—namely, that the executive mar veto particular items inca piece of legislation without necessarily vetoing the rest of the measure, The request was greeted by laughter. Noth ing was done about it. | Appropriation methods = The President sugested that Congr C88 _ eerie nena ~ The Count ry Parson "i guess many folke who never say a naughty word do their swearing with their automobile bern." + i r stop granting ‘‘new obligational authority’ so as to end ‘‘back- door’’ financing. Congress refused. 5. Sedition. The House passed a bill to provide that state laws in a field where Congress has already acted, including sedition, should be concurrently enforceable unless a federal statute has specifically taken over a monopoly in that particular field. The Senate took action 6. Crintinal trials. The House passed a bill providing that evidence, including confessions, shall not be regarded as inad missible in courts just because of a delay in arraigning a crim- inal suspect. This was intended to offset the so-called “Mallory” decision. The bill got no further no than hearings In the Senate. 7. Communist recruiting The House passed a bill to clarify the word ‘‘organized’’ as used in the Smith Act. The Supreme Court has said that only persons who were concerned with the ‘‘organ- izing’ of the Communist Party itself could be prosecuted—in other words, if they didn’t have anything to do with the inception of such activities, they were immune. The new proposal would make it unlawful for subversive groups to continue to operate even after the organizational stage. The House bill is up for consideration by the Senate next year. 8 Loyalty program. Neither House acted on proposals to apply security requirements to nonsensi- tive federal posts (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Heart Victims Require Graduated Exercise The three ingredients of my prescription for heart trouble — almost any kind of heart trouble (1) graduated exercise, 2) vitamin B-complex fron-man- yganese Instead of digitalis, and (3) natural breathing In order to get the greatest bene- fit from the most important ingre dient radu- ated exercise — it is necessary fo have super- vision by your physician Anybody with any kind of heart trouble may and should use — the second ingredient, for it is food, not medicine, and hence it cant do any harm when used day by day the year around, either along with digitalis when or if you take digitalis, or by itself as areal heart tonic * * * Many dectors and most peopie scarcely associate breathing with heart trouble. Yet the main pur- pose or function of the lungs (breathing! and the heart (cireu- lation) is to keep the cells of tissues or organs supplied with oxygen and to carry away com- bustion products such as carbon djoxide So we should not become so preoccupied with «murmurs, bleod = preagnre, electrocardio- grams and oxygen tanks that we forget natural breathing. —— fir t lose DR. BRADY The explanation of the pain in angina pectoris is anoxia (lack of oxygen) in a portion of the heart muscle, due to spasm or constric- tion ef a branch of a coronary ar tery whieh normally supplies bload (oxygen) to that portioh The quickest and most depend- able relief for angina is nitro- giyeerin In the CVD —booklet. about heart and artery troubles, | say: “Every sufferer from angina pectoris should) carry at all times a few tablets of nitro- glycerin (otherwise called glo- noin or glyceryl trinitrate), each containing 1/200th to 1/200th of - a grain. Such a tablet dissolved in the mouth’ — acts in two minutes ; RELAXES SPASM . ' Nitroglycerin relieves the pain oy distress of angina by relaxing the spasm or restriction of the coronary arteries so that more bleod can bring some much needed oxygen to the portion of heart muscle affected. * * .. Tt would be impractical for most angina patients to carry smail oxygen tanks all the time, never- ) | { theless, if I were subject to angin- al spells, I'd prefer to have ‘em within reach of an oxygen. It is my theory that, even though no nitroglycerin or oxygen be available, one subject to an- Bina can stave off many seizure hy immediate use of the oxygena- tor everybody always has with him - his bellows, * * * Sigied letir o! mete : ore pape or 100 wo'ds long pertatuing ‘oj sone’ heajth and hygiene not dh cease diagnosis or treatment, will be an- swered by Dr William Brady ‘!f a stamped self-addressed envelope ix sent to The Pontiac Pteas Pontiac Michigan (C py i ee) — Voice of the People “Praises ‘Richman and — Retail. Merchants’ Work eer The retail merchants deserve credit for the work they are doing to beautify our downtown. The new benchs are an improvement to our downtown — as I walked past these benches I’ noticed how many people were using them. The committee is a very atcive one — George Rich- man deserves a vote of thanks from our citizens. Pontiac should be proud of him and should bac him in rerouting trucks with explosives through our main streets. It is dangerous, Cheers raat ife, Jeers for Mayor I agree with the recent cheers for the wife of the slain police- man which we all silently give and for the ‘‘jeer’’ to the may- or of New York City for his laxness in dealing with disturb- ances occurring in his crowded streets. Edgar Hoover says this is costing us more maney in taxes than anything else. I do enjoy what you people put out for just a few cents each day. Mrs. R. E. Vogt Birmjngham.. ‘Reporters’ rs’ Trivial Barbs May Ruin It’ Im afraid some of our report- ers will undo any good toward creating better relauonships with the Russian .people that mught have been accomplished by their rude and petty remarks about such trivials as the manner of dress of the Soviet Premier and his wife. x ** * I'd hoped love, diplomacy and kindness from the American peo- ple would send the Khrushchev family home wondering, if not longing to knew, of the (ied that ‘ we know to be everywhere pres- ent. * * * s President Eisenhower is un- doubtably just as embarrassed and humiliated as we are at the reference to Mr. Khrushchev wear- ing the same suit and at such remarks about the doudiness, plump ankles and cheap wrist watch of Mrs. Khrushchev. Cant we be bigger than this petty criticism? B. Raab Lake Onon Courthouse Site Needs Public Vote The board of supervisors are go- ing around with smiles on their faces, but there are a Jot of people -in the City of Pontiac who are very sad about it. I can't understand how a few men can do what they want to. Why not a vote of the people? Show me a city the size of Pontiac with a courthouse in the country. If they want to do what the people want, why don't they do something about the rest rooms in the courthouse. Disgusted ‘TV Commercials Are Even Worse’ As the new TV season opens, some of the singing commercials are even more horrible than they used to be. Can't the newspapers do something to shame the sta- tions into a higher class? And my farmly says the radio singing com mercials are worse than the TV ones, for they den't have the mus: cal help that TV gets and the words are worse. Come on, jou back -sliders and park up Wellford Lansing Laura B. Wilson ‘McNamara Has Proved Loyalty’ Senator McNamara shows he is a great American in his views of Khrushchev. L.d.D. ‘Let’s Give Credit to Our Station, Too’ Several months ago there were a couple of letters in Voice of the People complaining because WJR couldn't broadcast from outside Detroit without it sounded hke a man with his head in a rain bar- rel. Well, WJR corrected that and they now broadcast well and some- one else wrote in to the newspa- per and said -so At the same time, WPON was just as bad or worse and now they have their own set up modern and when they broadcast from outside the city, you can under- stand it, which you could hardly do before. We should give credit to the local station just like we aid to the Detroit one. Farlington Hardly ‘Why Don’t Men Like Harlan Run?’ Why doesn’t C. Allen Harlan run for office since he's a prominent Democrat? The trouble is the Democrats offer too many un- qualified office seekers and they have no one but themselves to blame for the caliber of some of the monkeys that get elected to office Independent, Leaning Democratic Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I jook at what I used to write . So many years ago... When I was certain that I knew All things there were to know ... But now that I am older |... Am learning more and more. , , And now it dawns on me that | Was not so smart before .. . Age has a Our thoughts . And makes us way of mellowing . about this life . realize we must face... The strug gie and the strife .. . No matter how successful we . . . Become from day to day .. . There always are thdse stumbling blocks °. . That seem to bar our way... Which means that every goal in life .. . Is one that we must earn . .. And nobody can be so wise... There’s nothing left to learn, (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he said to them, “Why are you afraid, O men of little faith?” Then he rose and rebuked the winds and the sea; and there was a great claim. — Mat- thew 8:26. * * * God moves in a mysterious Wah His wonders to perform: He plants his footsteps “in the sea And rides upon the storm. —Wilham Cowper. Case Records of a Psychologist: Creating Happiness Most Vital Job Al Warden gives us another true story about Jack Dempsey shows Jack’s extreme § sete houghtfulness for his mother and his desire to shield her from any unnecessary uphap- piness. Although she traded off a. brand new car during the war for an old jalopy, no- tice how neatly Jack changed her tears to smiles. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C-451: Al Warden is the versatile sports editor of the Stand- ard-Examiner at Ogden, Utah. He and his lovely wife’ Melba had taken me to dinner, and our conversation veered around to Jack Dempsey. “Dr, Crane,’ Al began, “Jack cer- tainly was good to his mother, Since she lived on a ranch, Jack bought her a new car at the outset of World War IF “For he wanted her to have new tires and the lat- to have good transportation into town, : “But a glib salesman called on Jack's mother and fast talked her out of the.new. car. He offered her $1,200 and an old jalopy for that shiny new automobile, _ ,* * * “In those war times of. severe tire shortages, the rubber on the new car alone was probably worth more than the old jalopy “Tt wasn't tong till Jack's mother decided she had made a 7? “So cack flew out and I met him at the airport. When he asked her what was wrong, she told him she had been cheated on her trade. “But Jack said, ‘Wait a minute, Mother, till I go out and see the car you got in return.’ “Well, I went along with him to~ the barn and we saw that she had certainly been out-traded, all right. “But Jack never let on when we returned to .the house. In a cheery, optimistic voice he told his mother she had no cause to fret or worry, for she had a good deal. “Mother,” he bean, ‘you now now have a good car and $1,200 cash with which to run it, whereas before the trade you only had a car and ne cash’ * * * “Well, Dr. Crane. that thought so she dried her _ when 1 had matter, for we don’t want her upset like this again.’ “Dr. Crane, that!s why he sup- ported her judgment in trading off his fine new car, equipped with new rubber tires. “Her deal was unwise, for she lost probably $2,500 in cash and had no good rubber on the jalopy she got in trade. “But Jack said. ‘I made her happy. anyhow, and that’s what counts." * + * “And Jack was correct. She had been bive and moody for several days till he buoyed up her spirit again. He was always a mighty fine son to her.” Always Write te Dr. ig ad WwW, Crane te care of Meio Pontiac Michigan, Ly oe gampes, reseed nd ouvden end, 200 to cover end we wants whee, Bets his. payehotegieal “ct charts and oam- FE ERAL dept. stores ftiharanteed or your money Dacx % <5 i All-weather film by Ansco. #127, 620, 120. 3/88c scrap book. Your choice. 88c ; , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 8 ‘25. end’ can of sturdy metol. 2 for 88c af \ fi) } ®D Flashbulbs, choose GE #5, GE #M-2. Stock up. 12/88c 2 Bee ere DOWNTOWN AND D OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday : RAYTON PLAINS — uate | Mico slide tray fits Bell & Howell, Key- stone. 3/88c Table tennis bolls ot a low, stock-up price! 12/88c ‘ Titler set hes 180 letters and cherac- ters. Fun! 88c Be . Syl Boys’ rubber foot- ball. Get yours to- day! 88c LIMITED. 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Scoop several! 88c Complete shotgu or rifle cleening kit. Only! 88c Rubber recoil pad protects shoulder when firing. 88c r Bumper-pool table for. lots of family fun 59" Regulation ‘size bumper-type pool ‘table! Ivory color with block trim. Has 10 bolls, 2 cues. Shop, sovel Table tennis table 5‘x9’ Masonite top é 24° Can be used os dining table, table tennis table set, utility table, lots more! Steel finish legs. Shop now! ve FIGHT Tattooed Bandit on FBI's 10-list Frederick Seno Called ‘Extremely Dangerous’;, Fled in Chicago ‘WASHINGTON (UPD — A y-tattooed midwestern band his mother’s life heavil if who once stole savings and left her penniless, was plaed on the FBI's lst of 10 most vwanied criminals today jhe fugitive is Frederick An Seno. Who has been sought since aleemg fiom @ Chieage rtroony Mhere he was awaiting tual. Deseribed as “armed anid extremely dangerous he ha threatened to murder his « ife meno, 92, is known to puolice a a ‘walking art gallers of Va! myMe Here Is a list of his needle work: Boxing gloves inscribed With the name Freddie, # cat and 19°) on his Jeft arin; a heart between the thumb and fore finger of his right hand: the werd Clove’ on the fingers of his left hand: the word “true” | across the fingers of his right hand, a rose inscribed “Della” and a cross on his left shoulder. Sen criminal career dates back to 1928 when he was sentenced ia Tbinois for grand tarceny. He hos pursued his stick up activities anly in the Midwest and has eived prison ters ino Minnesota nad Indiana i The jupghivwe is bnowe to like id gambler ! artieularly oon horses lle ported fo attend regularly enhaial Larely Crias i high Titing and is an avy is ie the Celebration ty “ew Orleans and has ive to tive in California t tal Arnivona Colorado and New Vieieo meet ata conmean comer, fhe site of a geological museum ‘ Py DONATES 10 SCIENCE ear old Virgin haby teeth tos the amount of farce Most extensive gary are wheat Ahenit devoted to agri st. Lauis area are trontinmn 9) absorbed b O00 and T0000 tcoeth already 1 fapyesedionk Ha bepped beet products of Thin rye and barles a> per cent of the gation is 1] hie collected as part expressed @ Hungary Agricultural UPI Phote Miling through the gaps, nine- is proud to have viven some of her teeth from sters throughout the of a survey to determine cluldren in the city. Be y OUI have been collected Blue e sea normally tire s of darker colors faster _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 _ i | The first state to | regulate | Hal Boyle Explains: ee ec : = : [which pas d_sich’ a statute in Bet With Boss Incentive for Diet | NEW YORK fAP)—Can you said: ‘‘Follow this. Exercise sen-| I all but cut out butter; ‘corn, | But the scales said 177 com lose up to 40 pounds in 90 days: ‘without using drugs? Can ‘you do it without feeling. istarved, without losing your ‘strength or sense of humor, with- ‘out feeling sorry for yourself? You can indeed. You're listen-| ‘a day is taking medicine—for it ng to an ex-fatty who ‘ust did it All you need is the right incen- tive. A fat man with the right in- cenuve can do anything I had a real good incen- tive “Hello fat dad dy'" said my 6 year-old ter Tracy my June _ daugh when BOYLE wife and I returned in mid-! from a trip to France. The truth was | weighed a rec- pounds * * The gang at the office poked ‘at my midriff and asked, “How did you smugle it through customs?” opd 217 { weakly threatened to go on a diet One of my bosses remarked scornulls “Fat men have no willpower Fifty bucks says you can't take off 30 pounds in 90 days.” THE BET DID IT | ‘That did it! I had my itive, an incentive greater | personal vanily | “You've got a bet | boss There is no secret abou! ae incen- than ’ I told the ‘weight. £ went to a good old- ‘fashioned doctor * * * | Handing me a standard diet, on School District | he annex ¢ rural distric ts sibly. -Take a couple of vitamin) lbeans—except string beans—and’ a day. Cut your liquor intake|had potatoes just once a week. I to two highballs a day, but don't limited myself to a piece of ryeia itake any medicines. You don't/or whole wheat bread a day. If I need them.” ‘ate a sandwich for lunch, the next * * * ‘day I did without bread. “Well, Doc.”’ I said. “‘two drinks * * * I cut my usual portions in half, sure ain't drinking.” and concentrated on lean meat, So I went on the wagon alto- eggs, cottage cheese and filled up gether, and within three days was on pefty of raw and cooked green I had taken off not 30 | a ¢ D, The boss forked over a $50 bill “s * * There’s one other reward. They told me that if I slimmed down I'd have. the girls in the office | standing in line. I do, too. But all like to lose a little myself.” The incentive is the secret. enjoying the taste of water— and yellow vegetables straight * * * The diet was simplicity itself. Mild exercise is the best way) I cut out all sweet desserts. to cure your restlessness when ——‘you're on a diet—or any ‘time. I bowled and swam some, ibut walking is the ideal exercise in the city. |HFE FELT FINE Bill Will Be Back | The first week I walked a mile ie day, then gradually stepped it MACKINAC ISLAND (®—Mich-!QP id ier Assia ‘walking| igan’s top school official says the oon be a great joy. You learn the | controversial K-12 bill for school trees the store window sights and ‘district reorganization will comeé the people in your town as you up again in the next legislative .4n in no other way. One tip: session. In the city be sure to wear rub- But Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, super- ber-heeled shoes intendent of public instruction, told, Strangely, I felt | exhilarated the Michigan Assn. of School Ad-'rather.than depressed most of the ministrators (MASA) Monday the time. Only once did I break my bill may require a constitutional diet to eat a chocolate sundae. | amendment to make it workable. feit as guilty as if ['d robbed the church poor box, and never was The K-12 bill failed in the ‘efitbied aeaili last Legislature. ft would have (OPIS - ore See tee ki “ doa hn The pounds came off in fits and ° eee rte eae spurts—six the first week, none EME grade Stetricts,, forcing, sll the next, some weeks 2 to 5. On elementary districts into a com. plete K-12 district, either through annexation or consolidation. the %th day I had a_ surgeon friend ready to amputate a ley if | necessary—anything to keep from The bill was opposed by big city losing to the -boss! districts which would have had to|——— — = SHOP PENNEY’S stort the little olf on the night foot, all leather in infant sizes | to 4 one: start them off RIGHT... ye bid | SHOES for CHILDREN trae ak’ as or iw Miracle Mile Shopping Center 10 A. Open Daily to 9 P. nr celier Ce faAaam and arch soles and M. M. omtort a best among hoes, sattaq cushioned ove S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 7 al Sis spit chain - po me Ff Section tae S a: g,| . 39¢ | j V1-INCH LILY OF ‘+ WHE VALLEY... 29¢ Fy ne al 2 Rite pe eceapinte ame seme OS ! ; eet | ) | ~ “ at Pee with a dependable 19° | 19% -$TEP-END TABLE Top 17 bv 27 inches, Shelf 17 bv 12 inches, 28 inches high. 17.95 COBBLER'S BENCH long. high. is 18 by 40 inches ble, 17 inches 17.95 ® inches high. . cook with Philgas! Stop in and see the modern gas ranges! Automatic top burner and oven controls. Rotyseries. Wall ovens. |, ¢ee@iry your laundry rain or shine. ‘An Alatomatic Philgas Clothes ; Dryer is a mother-saver . .. a must DRUM LAMP TABLE for a famity with children! — Top is 22 inches in Phitgas is the Prittips Table, 27 17.95 diameter. _Philgas Bulk System FROM ONE TANK ON YOUR PLACE, YOU CAN . » - heat water automatically! Philgas heats water so fast you _canusea smaller, more economical heater. Stop in and see! ... heat your home! Yes, and air- condition it in summer using the same ait duct’ and fans. Ask for free estimate! eo fe Mait @ Enjoy every single city gas convenience mow with Philgas, even if you live beyond the reach of city gas mains. This high-quality LP-Gas has ; been used for years in thousands and thousands of farm and suburban homes. /t’s dependable. Yes, you can cook good hot meals, heat water and keep warm and com- fortable, even when storms and winds knock out the power lines! Call and find out how you can save money by using Phitgas for a/] your fuel needs. Philgas is a high- quality Phillips Petroleum Company product. MIRACLE MILE ONLY | Open 10 A.M, to9 PLM, Mon, Thru Set. Potrateany Company trademart for its high quality \P-Gos (propane, betene). PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY 2625 Orchard Lake Rd. P.O. Box 49 Pontiac, Michigan Telephore : fEderal 2-91 95 Manage Mr. G. W. oie . * a ‘ Castro'Applauds — as Sugar Kings Win a “HAVANA (AP)—Premier Fidel Castro cheered along with 13,021 other Cuban fans last night as the! Havana Sugar Kings beat Rich- mond 1 and won the :thterna-| tional League final baseball play- offs, 42. * * * Castro sat behind home plate and stayed until the finish. | The only run came in the second inning on singles by Roy Shearer, ' Leonardo Cardenas and Enrique Izuquerdo. ’~ * * The victory put Havana into the| Little World Series against the American Assn. playoff winner, | either Minneapolis or Fort Worth, | now tied 2-2 in their series, The, Little World Series will be a his- tory making event in Cuba as well as in Latin America. | i - TASTE’S SAME — Among displays at fair in Leipzig, East ave | MYSTERY, WESTERN, ETC. —| Blassingame, Live From The) Devil; Coles, Duty Free; Cornish, | Dead of Winter. BIOGRAPHY — Manchester, A Rockefeller Family Portrait —From John D. to Nelson; Mau- tois, The Life of Sir Alexander Germany, are oblong beer containers which the maker claims take Here’s the : n... i less space than cylindrical form. NOTHING Plaque to Honor New Books Available ial | New Books Available Ww ORK S Doctor Linked to From City library | hd y Lincoln's Death | _ z . New books now ready for bor-) | WASHINGTON w — Dr. Samuel owing at the Pontiac City Library, | LIKE I UMS \A. Mudd, who gave medical aid 47 wijliaths St., include the {ol-| ito the assassin of Abraham jowing titles: | \Lincoln and was jailed as a result, : : | for You! ir ven nT Scie pet aces ot Ate: —— i ee oni demic m & 3 nier, The. Seed; Gutwillig, The; : . : Fugitives; Kellner, The Bride of, : : : thorized = ei : No aber antacid containa Tous |, Comes, MS sured fe Pate, Liner, My Fathers And medically-recognized formula for den Key, Fla., honoring Dr. Mudd’s parDonelt ease lief fr Acid U (in- | 4 , : .. Details; Mason, The Young Titan; | relief from Acid Upset .. . (in- (performance during the epidemic pay) Dara The Cypriot; Roy, The’ digestion, heartburn, gas). Each jn 1867. The tablet will cost about Agony of | ~ / . Tums tablet is scientifically com- $300. MY pounded of three carefully se- | aye doctor had been impris. lected antacid medicines...which | oneq at old Fort Jefferson at are recognized by doctors as be- Garden Key after his conviction ing among the most effective | as an accessory after the fact | known to medical science. | im Linecoin’s assassination in Tums three antacid medicines | ee. . work together to: | History says that John Wilkes . ‘Booth broke his leg in leaping to’ Fleming; Sarton, I Knew A Neutralize excess stomach the stage of Ford Theater here Phoenix; Thurber, The Years | _ ® acids... for Fast relief. after he shot Lincoln and went to With Ross. Soothe and protect stomach Dr. Mudd's home in Maryland fF GENERAL SUBJECTS — The. © walls . . . for LASTING relief. In authorizing the memorial. accent oar ieerine Cain, Act gently ...for saFE relief! Congress skirted the issue of Kiplinger's Family Buying Guide| * No acid rebound or side ef- whether De. Mudd «ew of ; ne Connell, The Savage Years; Simon,, fects. assassination when he trealed v4. york Places and Pleasures; Booth. | Chant enter’ The scientific Tums formula has Stark, Alexander's Path. never been surpassed. That's why . . | CHILDREN’S — Curcija-Prodan- today you're so wise to rely on Ferris Enrollment Hits — pop oeraes hey, Giiber ; : : ‘Your Neighbor Celebrates; John-, pes Nas ees kwon — Record Figure of 3,050 son, The Black Symbol; Latham, Tums on hand. 3 rolls 30¢. | BIG RAPIDS (UPI) — President Or SM&°. Abuse Gane: oieCor Dr. Victor F, Spathelf of Ferris Birth of Telanid Ve . R ‘Institute announced Tuesday that nk a ane, SEL? A the school’s enrollment for the new| *"°"* == | term has reached a record 3,050. | ; | A freshman class of 1,300 was Cattle Numbers Rise ‘reported as the largest in Ferris, on eo ie iw ake s THING WORKS LIKE TUMS history, and Spathelf said the Fer-| je number of ca tle in the ; “ ‘ris student body this year is nearly United States increased from 93 | ° } *' tive times larger than in 1952. _—million to 97 million during 1938. | | OPEN HOUSE Governor Moses Wisner Home 405 Oakland Avenue PUBLIC INVITED) P.M. P. M. Thursday, September 24, 10 A. M. to 5 Friday, September 25, 10 A.M. to 5 | Saturday, September 26, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. | Children admitted in company of an adult | } The Gov. Wisner Mansion, the home of the | Oakland County Historical Foundation, ! served at the Governor's Mansion from 1859-1861 and is supported and main- tained by memberships and contributions. H In order to open this home to the public as a historical museum restoration must proceed on the basis of voluntary contributions. 1 For Annual Membership in the Foundation, $1.00 or More, Write Mrs. H. F. Going 214 West Pike St. — Pontiac, Michigan If You Wish to Make a Contribution, - Tax Deductible, Send to +. Mr. James Howlett Treasurer Oakland Co. Historical Foundation 1001 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Pontiac, Michigan ‘Sponsored by the F. J. Poole Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY-SEPTEMBER 23.1950 f OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 pron anrent aitnrcsnie ee A Ss re REG lB S ARBORS. NR RSG FS RE STII SRE ror nar creme Hm: mae oe : Sa Fy * \ ‘ ; tae 62 a i i te al Bw he Bi an we 4d t A Bore 3 ea | rae | roe ‘hung in just 7 minutes... ¥ __Mangey thre Seturdey Downtown AND Drayton Pleins : ' \ . A iF: a) i HAY = ee ki 98 ta it \% & s They keep looking fresh and new, washing after washing, year after year! Fiberglas .. . he won't shrink, stretch or fade. Is fire safe and 48x45” & | never needs ironing. Your choice of white, pair i champagne, cocoa, pink, green. Shop now! | Width end helfx90” ...11.98 pr. ~ Double widthx90" ....16.98 pr. Triple widthx90”" ........23.98 pr. 36” cafe curteins ...... . . 1.98 Visit Federal's Drapery Hardware Dept. for all window needs! . vr, 7 ay v f Pig arp nao ts Pr wt Single widthx63" ....... 5.98 pr. Single widthx90” . .... 6.98 pr, Width and halfx45" .... 6.98 pr. Width and holfx63” .. 7.98 pr. Valances ae 2 2, eZ VA of loop cotton gy ~ Hi-lo pattern with non. skid backs. 24x49” mat, / 24x27" contour rug and sect cover to match. In many popular colors. i Sale! Heavy gauge plastic mattress covers give needed protection Here's a buy that will save you money . . . time and keep your mattresses looking like new! Clear, plastic covers with welded seams and zip closure that are dust proof and moisture proof. Buy now! Full size cover ........... 1.99 A. Handsome Olympic wilton Embossed by three heights of pile! All- wool roundwire wilton construction assures fine ance and good wear. 12 style- right colors to choose from. Shop today! C. “Patrician” broadloom A new textured broadioom joins the fa- mous Federal family of fine carpeting. Contemporary axminster, sculptured in two levels of rich dense pile. Smart colors. D. Tweed and solid bark This rugged texture is achieved by a com- sess) head sro — loop pile . . . a prize for any hoose high-fashion decorator colors. from eight Pillow cover a = «s | gaRARANAIEN a re | : | Lowest price in our history! The new ‘’Marvelok”’ weave... ; : 100% virgin | Acrilan* Blankets | SALE! Rey, 9.95 Twin size, 66x90’ in medium, year-round weight Acrilan by Pepperell. Gives greater warmth without weight, little or no shrinkage and longer wear because the threads are inter- locked tightly! 7” nylon binding . . . choose from 6 colors. ! Stenderd 72x90" .. 9.99 Extra wide 80x90" 10.99 Twin 7 size *Acrylie fiber by Chemstrand Jpsasnewuscselstd: 44c Le B. 7.99 tweed broadloom Here's a top carpet value, o Federal “best- seller.” Priced right to meet the continuing heavy demands from thrifty homemakers. Choose from 12 smart decorator colors. ea, EL RE RE Te ae hee Sef ee ee | Choose terms to suit you. Prices below include - padding and installation FEDERAL DEPT. YOS. | TOTALT 6 mo. [12 mo. ] 18 me. 1 24 mo. 20 yde.|187.60] 35.00 | 17.50 | 12.25] 9.50 25 yée.}234.50| 44.00 | 22.00 | 15.25 | 12.00 30 yds. |261.40] $3.00 | 26.50 | 18.50 | 14.30 Easy payment terms 35 yds. 1328.30] 60.00 | 30.25 | 21.00 | 16.50 at Federal’s with — 40 yas. 1375.20) 69.50 1 34.75 | 24.25 | 19.00 NO MONEY DOWN STORES : i ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESD AY, SEPTEMBE R 23. 1959 “FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ARE NOW OPEN SUND Y TEL-HURON | 6592 TELEGRAPH 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN SHOPPING CENTER at MAPLE Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. Thursdoy., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. 45 S. Telegraph Open Mon., Tues., Wed. to 6 Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Open 9 to 9 Belly Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Enriched, All-Purpose Pillsbury’s FREE! Double Gold Bell Stamps Every Wednesday AT THESE WRIGLEY STORES °59S. SAGINAW ° 536 N. PERRY * 398 AUBURN * 5060 DIXIE HWY. * TEL-HURON DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER Michigen Hend Picked U.3. Ne. 1 Michigen Steri-Cocled ole c : Macintosh Apples 4 = 39° Celery Hearts rhe 25 California Lemons Celle 49: Michigan Sadash Each 10° FLAVORSOME TREAT with SOUP er SALADS 00 . we Yb e : Sunshine Hi Ho Le Bon oo Swans Down, White, Yellow, a Pk Qe OFF LABEL for EXTRA SAVINGS Devils Food, Butterscotch, Sugar Maple gs. P e AJAX Cleanser 2%. 2 22, D9 FREE GIFT NECKLAC £ & EARRING SET . Ve-Cal € re . 2201 ZO Polish or V2 -Cal. VEL Liu “ for Dishes Con 69 KO i . Kesher Jar IMPROVED for ALL OVER LOVELINESS . a e Bath € . Palmolive Soap tO sm 49 SAVE PINK SOAP with LONG-LASTING FRAGRANCE , 7 T 14-Oz. Cc . Cashmere Bouquet 3 52, 35 | Bottles MAKES CLOTHES FLUFFY, EASIER TO RON < : Quort € Easy Monday ("°s" Rinse bene G9 ND TO YOUR HANDS for DISHES. FINE FABRICS ree 303 c ieee : Label Cans : ivory Instant Flakes we 4 ! REMOVES THE DIRT OTHER SOAPS MISS LAVA Hand SoapSiv",2 naa 27°. : ‘ | WITH NEW PROTECTION, RECOMMENDED for DIAPERS First State Mushrooms W Seems 4 ic. Cane = Trellis Whole Kernel Corn 6 ‘Cone 69° SAVE 7 vee YOUR MA rep cot sets ~SAVE Germaseptic Dreft se Oo Mobile Bay Shrimp <=" ‘ '& 39° Contadina Whole Tomatoes @ 2. 4°° NEW WHITE LIFEBUOY SOAP Sanka Instant Coffee ‘i: ‘% 79: O-Cedar Sponge Mop "win" ua 98 Sse OSS Sere, Bm AOS , | Mel-O-Crust Baked _ Beautiful (Qld Clover Pattern, Cannonburg Dinnerware Cinnamon Rolls \ 4-PIECE “Sear” 7 ox 7 Place Setting (""Gic"” Prices effective through Saturday, September 26. We reserve the right to limit quentities. Of B GET Fin ER Cin S FASTER Wines (er @ Gt @ ie = 3s es Oe eee en ee 2 STAMPS - f 7 4 “ime THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 ELEVEN THE FOLLOWING WRIGLEY STORES — ROM 9AM. TO6PM 59 S. SAGINAW 700 PONTIAC TRAIL NORTH HILL 5060 DIXIE HWY. Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. . Walled Lake SHOPPING PLAZA Drayton Plains ; Open 93 to 9 Dail Rochester Open Daily 9 to Sat DIE Sunday 9 t0 6 P.M. state: fi 9 te 9 Sundoy 9 to 6 P.M. . ek Oven Ready, Young Tender Pens : S ae > ET ae s ut from 10-12 Ib. Avg. Wt. Loins po ad Specially Selected 4.14 Lb, Plaep eat OY es We Lb. Dus Lean Sliced Bacon 2s0. 3% dg Cc i ° Serve with ba : ee or i s§ Oven-Brown Potatoes Lb. mae ° 3 6-01. $ 00 SE: Lb. ice uncneon e Page = ee Bk ee COS De ae Se ba B ght Tm bai ee : “ . 3 : ‘ ee oars e , P 4 sd , pet's r 4 * ee te. e ‘tA i i Re : *4 i, 23 “J + mse Jey 3 == Blue Ribbon Farms Naturally Tender \ T-in. Cut be fee Sh aes * : . ¢ Potato Patties * Green Peas e Leaf Spinach y ¢ Chopped Spinach FW: es ¢ Peas & Carrots Choice am Stotfters Frozen Macaroni & Cheese @ >» 55‘ Orange Juice 4s. 99: CHUN-KING FROZEN © CANTONESE BEE © BEEF CHop suey OR CHICKEN Your © CHICKEN CHOW MEIN Choice rf Wrigleys Creamed Large or Small Curd COTTAGE 160z. : NTS Cth. i CHEESE [23° GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT , ° : fr ' STAMPS ~ “se ar RES A = Mile Drain Fight to Judge ' Southfield Casts Lot With Residents in Battle Against Costs Two Years Ahead Almost two years before the Fourth of July, 1776, the citizens of Chester, Vt. issued a declara- tion of Independence of their own. A proclamation on Oct. 10. 1774, said that ‘‘all acts of British Par- liament tending to take aways Rights of Freedom ought not to be obeyed.” 193) took a toll Windstorms in about 400 persons in the | yesterday Unofficially a group of its residents who Southfield joined have placed ther the cost of the stymied bight J nt OF long fight agains Mile fin in the hands y Cireutt Jude road storm { Oakland Con liam .f Beer C Wal Southfield cit unexpected Courtpoom James Al’en attorney, made an visit to Judge Beer's authorized him to intervene in the Tuesday and served notice that his City Couneil had court fight The Eight Mile Koad Storm Drain Special Assessment Dis trict Taxpayers’ Assn. is carry ing oul jis lawsuit protesting the “confiscatory’ assessments :, for the $4,760,000 drain despite | Judge Beer's refusal to grant a temporary injunction to stop it. late verbal With the consent of attorneys, a hearing has been set for next Monday at which time both sides will chart the course of the trial Rip Van Winkle couldnt sleep with nagging backache With Southfield siding “ith them, the sociation is probably strengthened in its cause WILL HELP Robert Hodge, one of the at- -torneys for the group, said South. field should help “annthilate these present illegal drain proceed- ings” and convince Drain Com missioner Daniel W Barry to cre H* afe new ones Now! You can get the fast relief you need fron nagging backache, headache Hodge enmiphasized, however, ands lata hes arid pains thauoiiee that he and Alien, plus drain catise pestle nights and miserable “ a » ied oul fectiigs. When these discom: attorneys, were merely ‘‘explor Ing a basis for settlement’ of the cane, forts come on with over-cacrhon or, nite nd strain — you want rehef — rotat fast’ Another disturbance may if bladder arritation following vy food and drink — often setting up aire uncomfortable feeling. Pdi Pills work fast in 3 separate | by apeedy pain relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache. i laches muscular aches and pains, hy rg effect on bladder irrita- || diuretic action tending output of the 1S miles of Members of the association al leged in their lawsuit filed in Aug ust that assexmsments for the drain, which is supposed to stop their flooded basements and run- offs into Detroit after heavy rains are so high that residents would have to sell their homes to pay he 4 hv hists tastee . ae them in most cases | » good night's sleep and the ; \ i¢ hoppy tehef millions have for Besides Southfield, which makes aver £0) yours . the majority of the drainage «, large sie district, Oak Park would bene ei ig fit Oak Park so far has kept out Doan sPillstoday! of the court battle fi ~ i i Q oh ‘ e Developing Sky Platform for Star Observation “ Py CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—Dr. eral months, with associates in J, Allen Hynek, noted astronomer, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- is working On a method for ob- servatory and Massachusetts In- serving the stars from a platform stitute of Technology, suspended high above the earth * « * by huge helium-filled balloons. The objective is to send the bal- The Air Force Office of Scien- yon. up to 40,000 to 100,000 feet tifie Research Monday announced ai ‘ titude, with telescopes and oth- in Washington a $50,000 grant to ee th further Dr, Hynek's project. - = * balloons week against ‘‘stop sign drifters.” i” pe he se bee STUDENT TO FLY a * * working on the assignment sev- . mek «: The association, through Dr. Hynek said the balloon wall ; A ; be flown “by Gen ge Nelson ‘+q Police departments, will post 15.000 Ryerse resigned last week former student of mine, very in the field of electronics, and he has the spirit and the youth nec- essary for such a flight.” Stabilization of the platform with gyroscopic devices is abso- lutely essential, Dr. Hynek said Forced From Road, Driver Knocked Out Oakland County sheriff's deputies report Milford woman was ! - ~ Knocked unconscions but escaped “Even the heartbeat and pulse serious injury. yesterday when she Of a4 man on the platform would tied to avoid a head-on collision “stort the observations,”’ He ex- in Commerce Township plained Mrs Howard Heintzelman, ’ 39. ~ of 2465 Wixom Rd., told deuptics Exhausted Dick Powell her car was forced off Commerce . road between Carey and Boyie Confined to Hospital Lake roads by an approaching | vie . motorist attempting to pass SANTA MONICA, Calif. (WH — Actress June Allyson has reported other cars at the crest of a hill Mrs Heéintzelman sustained only her husband, actor-producer Dick a minor head bump after her car tore down a wire fence iprooted two small trees and finally came to rest in a corn field Deputies said the motorist, Paul Jackson, 39, of 257 Cole Kd. South- field Township teld thera hie did ad two in an exhausted condition. simply is worn out from work," she told a reporter. ‘Dr. John off in the hospital.” Declare War on Sign Drifters | State Chiefs of Police Start Compaign this Week With Posters _ EAST LANSING (UPI) — The of being killed or maimed by fail- ing to make a complete stop at an) recommended Weaver, the fath. | ery of three and first president | of the credit union. Soon after Weaver's appoint- ment, fronted with another resignation that of T. W. Bradford from the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. intersection guarded by a stop sign. “Many drivers don’t deliberate- ly violate traffic laws, the @s- sociation said. ‘‘They roll through a sign because they know traffic on the cross street is generally light. |. “And many times nothing hap- ipens anda so-called tion soon becomes a habit. Until jone day, that little violation be- icomes serious, Too late, the stop sign drifter realizes he has made a mistake. Such little mistakes are what make the big statistics Powell, is in St. Joseph Hospital in Michigan's traffic accident rec-; ,ords.”’ “Dick had a bad cold and he! Last year in Michigan, the stop sign drifter killed 108 and injured imated $14,500,000. THE PONTIAC RRESS, | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 Pontiac City Affairs ' Se y ae er instruments on the platform yfichigan Assn. of Chiefs of Po- 4 Pontiac resident since 193, re-| controlled by a pilot in one of the jice ig beginning a campain this ceived the unanimous approval of 'the Pontiac City Commission to local resignation of H. Robert Ryerse. good Posters throughout the state alert-,cause he was moving out of the ing Michigan drivers to the danger city. | } | minor viola- eommissioners to have recommer- ‘dations for a successor ready by|transfer ownership of a Class C | i ' a city elerk, read the long ordin-| 987 men, women and children and eile after which it was adopted), $95 quarterly sewer charge to: Shary thought he would be better cost Michigan citizens an esti. “ithout discussion. | Plan Commission Vacancy Is Fill inext Tuesday's meeting. al of the 40 voting precincts to fit ae registration requirements for Wayne Weaver, assistant man-) man was given the go-ahead to the group said it was a “hard. ‘ager of the Pontiac Chief Credit) have the city engineer install a \ship on its budget.” Willman saiq Union, last night was appointed one-inch water main on Fern to fill a vacancy on the City Plan avenue from Highland to Bloom: — Commission. the city shouldn't be hurt by los- ling the $10. | field instead of a more costly : | sized ome requested by a resi- | Lexington, Ky. was named in | ‘17% by a party of hunter's who as set for were encamped there when they hich Teceived news about the Battle of Lexington. (Advertisement) Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fast relief from tor- share will be $1.513. ture_ of gee Don't wait another + *£ 2# jday. Arey. Peterson's Ointment at . ; once. cooling, soothing, as- No objections were aired during tringent formula has given joyful public hearings on intention to/reiies to thousands sor s years, nati - ; elieves itching quickly. All drug- '_ oa areneld os on gists, box 55c. or applicator tube Richniond and Harvey avenues 85c Peterson's Ointment delights The number of assessment pay- or money back. ments for five completed improve- toe ment projects was set by com- Mayor Philip E. Rowston urged, missioners. ' Richard Puertas’ * * Weaver, 46, of 616 Third Ave * dent of the street. | A public hearing w inext Tuesday on a request, W iwas signed by 81 per cent of the residents to be served. for a wa- ter main in West Walton boule- vard from Telegraph road to a point 525 feet west. | Assessed cost of the $2,694 pro- | ject will be $1.180 while the city’s l the vacaney created by the be. Commissioner John A. Dugan commissioners were con- Matched Gold request to ‘liquor license from John Sousanis, 897 Baldwin Ave., was approved. | Despite objections from Com- missioners Floyd P. Miles and Wesley Wood, a new liquor li- | cense was approved for Harvey | L. Farr, 240 Osmun St. Commissioners agreed to waive, «~ + * Written into law last night was city ordinance redefining sever- single precinct. Ada R. Evans, | Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 74 North Saginaw St. the Oakland County Animal Wel-| City Manager Walter K. Will- fare Shelter when a letter from) not see the dip in the road until it Was tog late Williams Picks Seeterlin for Planning Commission Governor Williams today ap- pointed James Seeterlin, Water- ford Township clerk, to the De- troit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Seeteriin succeeds Carlos G. Richardson of Waterford, chair- man of the Oakland County Dem. ocratic Committee, ' 1 yy Sian! vey Like Coffee High? Coffee grown in altitudes high- er than 6,000 feet is said to have better flavor than that grown be- low 6.000 feet Gas Clothes FAMOUS al iowesgt *T FABRI.SE Vanit on iant Lint tree! bree ie) 7heGOOD HOUSEKE Open Mon and Fri ‘til 9 PLM. 51 West Huron Street SALE! Automatic Special Offer— LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE INSTALLATION Your Choice HAMILTON ALL- ‘59 GAS CLOTHES DRYER © atin smooth sale! PLUS FREE INSTALLATION SPEED QUEEN DRIES FABRICS SOFTER, FLUFFIER .... WITH GAS! 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Real scoop! pole ust-righ drying fo Ho fabrics REQULA ALANCE Pitot ee "And che huge LINT nom ¥ Be TRAP ends all lint problems. forever! ‘ ’ | id r | sale 169" | sure ; ° JUST SAY “CHARGE-IT” Fix up for Fall without apending a cent of Plan. No money down ,.. a FE 4-1555 MIRACLE: MILE SHOPPING CENTER cash, Use Grants convenient “Charge-Tt”. Pay, out of income. WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... EEP YOUR «i ON GRANTS CURTAINS & DRAPERIES at Extra Diecounte off brante ular low Prieee ’ i ee oa 4 $ A < eE_ al + one sect a iinkallie Dk a * f ‘ i ee ge a ee i RM Mg: Me Sa ar ¢ yi al om te oc Ps: ye a a pi Pe. “= 1 LUXURIOUS ‘BANGOR’ COTTON 5 AND RAYON DRAW DRAPES IN 8 LOVELY DECORATOR SOLIDS Bf - Oyster: White: Sandalwood Sage Green prewe . + Hunter Green « Rose + Turquoise + Pink You'd consider these draw drapes exceptional 63” long, 48” wide buys, even at their regular low price! Ele- Pe! pair... Reg. 5.98 gant cotton and rayon fabric’with a classic 97 allover design. Expertly tailored, of course, from pinch-pleated tops to generous hems. SINGLE WIDTH, 90” long, Rog. 6.98____ 97 ‘DOUBLE WIDTH, 90” long, Reg. 15.98.07 re RD. NEW... CUSTOM-DETAILED DRAW DRAPES AT EXCITING LOW PRICES! 63" long Reg. 3.69 67 These budget-priced drapes have ‘the tailoring features you'll find in higher priced drapes: 4” permanent finish buckram tops, 5 pinch pleats on each side, gener- ous blind-stitched hems. Distinc- tive prints or a patterned solid. Ve ¢ ” SHEER BEAUTY, EASY CARE ~ LONG WEAR...REVERSE TWIST DACRON® TAILOREDS A stronger, sturdier weave that holds its shape longer, but has all the filmy sg sheerness and easy ut Khrushchev, who has had, gy. most beautiful bridge im simply spread fresh earth over the : jAmerican tour appears to have some experience with plots him-| America by the American Instl- debris on the floor. q Sirecis Pile re oe reduced | prospects of Successful self, is still suspicious. He seems! |talks with President Eisenhower to be in a belligerent, chip-on-the-| New Hampshire at ‘Camp David, Md shoulder moed. Dems Want Kenned _ Top American officials accom-| His stay in San Francisco, | Y |panying him now believe Khrush- which turned out to be a virtual chev will make no significant cold Russian-American love feast of CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — The war concessions until he resumes warm compliments, has eased New Hampshire Democratic State talks with Eisenhower in Moscow worries he will suddenly cancel’ Committee «has unanimously |—if then. |his tour, pack up, and fly home. | rp Sen. John i Merendy © These diplomatic authorities | But. despite this San Francisco of he mation presiéeati) prisms | have mever been very optimis- mellowing process, there ts March 8 . i tic about the outcome of the strong evidence that any further: | . . | Eisenhower-Khrushchev digcus- needling comments will set him A’ resolution adopted Tuesday sions. At the mid-point of his off on another of the angry out. night termed Kennedy “the only! visit, they are even less so. prospective candidate’ who can . ‘win the support and confidence Privately, they've sought to of all the people and lead our 48sure Khrushchev that sharp) Khrushchev's anger may be national, state and local tickets Comments hurled at him in Wash- partly an act. He conceivably to victory.” Pog New York Wile tr could have seized on the plain- ‘ not represent a ite House or spoken remarks of Los Angeles bo eee matcnal ein: State Department-directed plot to Mayor Norris Poulson to put on a teoman Berard L. Boutin, a can- embarrass him. public display calculated to fright- in Los Angeles. didate for governor. | During the long train ride from ©" future speech makers who Los Angeles to San Francisco, &'*¢t him State sales taxes, novelties 25 both Ambassadors Henry Cabot x * * years ago or so, now comprise Lodge and Lewellyn Thompson. But no one can be sure. The about 40 per cent of all state rev- sought to impress on him that the American delegation unanimously enues. remarks, while perhaps unfortun- believes that Khrushchev was THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1959 Groton, Conn., yard and joins the rapidly grows ing fleet of U. S. undersea might. |portant. of the Defense Department, and lj _ __ i * * * William P. Lear Sr., chairman of BOYS Ox FO RDS ' The American diplomat said the board of Lear, Inc.,, are 4 genuinely angry. Even so, most ternational controls must be ex- the : Sizes , of them doubt he would have fol-| piored more fully ” the possibility the dedication Black fo $ lowed through on his threat to fly | ; ae : : w sack (a Ricxcow. of an international police force to 6, 4 clear sight a0 uveraxs Brown 3 | Steadman to win one of the in- | stitute’s artistic bridge awards. | Study K' s Plan | \Vanguard ‘Beep’ ‘Royal Potato Flush Set Wie er paying fersde fl ‘(New Lear Plant — inz.cut.the top grades of potatoes | “59 RAMBLER Herter ‘Advises | \marketed this fall by a new mar- sao. $] 64 G00 ‘keting cooperative formed in this | GRAND RAPIDS — The 530-\.5u capital of Wisconsin. | Uhoose Four Own ¢ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 ‘pound Vanguard III space capsule | ts « ¢ tls Propaganda, but win reach from its orbit around | They'll be called, in order of the Goals Are Proper, eth next Friday to help dedicate quality, Antigo Royal Aces, An- ; ia new five million dollars Lear. +4 Fines i U.N. Writers Told tigo Kings and Antigo Queens. ‘Inc., plant in suburban Grand UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A radio “beep” from the satel- MISSES’ and CHILD’S Rapids. —Secretary of State Christian A. lite sent up last Friday will be, Herter said Tuesday that while relayed to the Grand Rapids plant Nikita Khrushchev’s total disarm-|from the astro-observation station ament plan is propaganda, “the 8t Fort Monmouth, N.J., by the goals set forth must be taken ser. Army signal and research develop- iously.”’ ‘ment laboratory. The Soviet Premier's plan,’ 1t will actuate a mechanism Herter told a luncheon of the U.N. ¢o te¢ fall drapery from a plaque | Correspondents Assn., “requires | dedicating the new Lear instal- the eee and study. | lation to “progress in air and selence, technology and Herter spoke shortly after the! oe aa aa - General Assembly's 21 - nation; . steering committee unanimously Lear Vice President R. J. agreed to put Khrushchev's pro- Benecchi said use of a satellite posal on the agenda. ‘signal symbolized development added, the omissions also are im- advanced research projects agency ‘Khrushchev’ s suggestion of in--scheduled principal speakers at ipreserve peace will have to be ; . studied ff the nations ever agree Person ¢ an see 7,000 stars. tute of Steel Construction. Judge in the institute's annual | competition were four architects and an engineer. | | | | | The Mackinac, spanning the | Straits of Mackinac between | Michigan's two peninsulas, ts the | ninth designed by Dr. D. B. bursts that stunned hig listeners | 1 eee Drinking MONK "771 THURS., FRI. & SAT. With This Coupon | HALF SOLES | and BEAR.......0- $469 Pr. Att. Men's, Women's, Children's, Leather or, Composition SHOE REPAIR ® Electric HOT ROD ee Fun to build ....77¢ Intercontinente! MISSILE BASE ........ I7¢ _..and discover Lipton’s exclusive “FLO-THRU” Tea Bag No other tea bag like it! @ It has four brewing sides instead of two! It lets all the flavor out of the bag! Not an ounce of Lipton’s good “‘brisk’’ flavor is lost in the brewing—because boiling water flows through and around the Flo-Thru tea bag. You get more “brisk” flavor than ever before—flavor that refreshes you as no other drink can. Sip it ’n see! ORDINARY TEA BAG Friction FIRE TRUCKS Lithogrephed metal .........]7¢ SALE YOUR CHOICE DIAPER BAG SET con . plete w/eccessories vows TD Mawes. , AST Unbreakable, Polyethelene TRUCK ASSORTMENT ....77¢ 13°* All Vinyl Collette Coe Dell dressed in sleeper T7174 each Take edventage of Neisner's once-e-yeor Toy Sole. It's timed just right! Our selections ore complete, and the price - se ottrective, thet yeu will want to buy something for every child on your Christmas list, end os an extra treat, new, for your fevorite little girls end beys! 42 NORTH SAGINAW CLE [iad Open Daily 9:30-5:30, Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 Unbreakable BOWLING $ “ELO-THRU” | for family fun foe ¢ Many, mony mere tems net illustrated, 2 TEA BAG — ‘ yo MUSICAL TOP keeps kiddies happy for hours .77¢ —, as SAVE 20¢ on this special package of 100 tea bags. Your grécer hus itmow! = LIMITED TIME ONLY! Oy. \ as ‘ WELLS FARGO Single Gun end Holster ....... 000 anton 77¢ Everything the would-be doctor or murse reeds .. 77¢ Colorful DRUMS sturdily Pelyetholone dic! phone vr ‘Th Constructed cssccceeersesee LUG sturdily constructed sass ii pa mtbun ep - on * r 7 : SUZY GOOSE “EY ar , ' a comic | $UZY GOOSE Dishwoshing Set All-time Feverite GAME Point by NUMBER sets. Hovisckeoping $04 cannon T7$ Fey mommy's little helper 27 ASSORTMENT snennuuT7¢ —, WeR@teolOCs snassonen 7G r H : Prefer loose ten? O61 10s off onthin Te Se epecial half-pound package now Ce, SO ee x ‘ Family BINGO, SO cold. || Modeling PLAY-DOH, nom —Lithegraphed METAL CAR‘ MAGIC SLATE con be used : wot, fun for OY cameron T1¢ .- reathes 4 0000 teevesseseon 77¢ with BOAT TRAILER G OPM RM. OFF cae: af ' ; oe \ ; 4 ‘ | 4 * _ THIRTEEN poe ELS (RRR IY Oe Oe EN Re a oe LR RRR Oyo. Ae eee FOURTEEN __ : Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. LLOYD MILLER Warren Baker Sr. of Rochester|felt Funeraf Home. Mrs. Lloyd (Mona L.) Miller, erland Mr, and Mrs. Everett John- follow in Eastlawn Cemetery. of 196 §. Williams Lake Rd. died|son of Pontiac Mrs, Wigg, whose husband was ‘i =. ee | . village president of Lake Orion, for yesterday morning in Mercy Hos- 112 years, died in Pine Knob pital at Cadillac following a six- Senea Comine Walescent Home, Clarkston, yes- month illness. IMLAY TOWNSHIP — Service iterday after an illness of If | ARTHUR BARTLE | Burial will) For several years she had been for Arthur Bartle, 64, of 375 months. employed at the Oakland County \Brown City Rd., will be held at| She was a member of the Lake| Tuberculosis Sanitorium. 2:30 p.m, Friday at the United| Orion Woman's Club, the Lake | A member of the First Baptist lOrion Teacher's Club and the Dial! Church, she leaves her mother,|Missionary Church, Brown City. (4 ab Mrs, Clarence Royce of Cadillac, ‘Burial will follow in Evergreen) MP We pa posto | and a brother, Delos of Cadillac. {Cemetery, Brown City. Service will be held at 2 p.m.| Mr, Bartle died unexpectedly | Thursday at the Peterson Funeral yesterday of a heart attack at his Home in Cadillac with burial in home. the Maple Hill Cemetery. SANDRA LEE BAKER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —| Surviving are his wife, Ethel; Services for Sandra Lee Baker, in-'iy4 sisters and three brothers. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker Jr., will be held | MRS. JOHN WOODMANSEE DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. His body was to be moved John (Mildred E.) Woodmansee, 'from Muir Brothers Funeral 40, of 5990 Hollow Corners Rd., Home, Imlay City, to the residence will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, this afternoon. lat Muir Brothers Funeral Home, | Imlay City. Burial will follow in! |Imlay Township Cemetery, Mrs. Woodmansee died unex-! MKS. JOHN MOORE pectedly Monday at ber home, | at 1:30 pm. tomorow at Huntoon) KEEGO HARBOR — Service for| Surviving besides her husband. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial | Mrs. John (ida Mae) Moore, 70, of are four daughters, Mrs, Eva D wil follow in White Chapel Mem-\2341 Hester Ct., will be held at|Castor of California, and Barbara | rial Cemetery, Troy. 1 p.m. Friday at C. J. Godhardt|L.; Nancy and Charlotte, all at | “Phe baby died shortly after’ Funeral Home. Burial will follow home; a son, Richard L. of La-} hirth Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy jin Lakeville Cemetery. \peer; a sister, Mrs. Jewel Flem-| Hospital. | Mrs. Moore died at home yes- ming of Lapeer, and two brothers, | Surviving besides her parents is terday after an illness of one year. Lucky and William Letterman, | a brother, Greg A., at home, and) Surviving besides her husband ix both of Oklahoma THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 Gerald Terrien Installed Head. of Speech Group SHIP MURDER — Police are searching for the person who beat Chicago divorcee Lynn |C Kaufman; 23, above, unconscious and then apparently hurled her from the Dutch freighter Utrecht into Boston Harbor, The daugh- Runs Obstacle Course iin Race With Stork if ter of a Chicago industrialist, she had been listed as being | among the passengers of the | craft, which was bound for Brooklyn, N.Y. Dr. Stanley Spec- tor, professor of Oriental stud- Norman Bailey’s race with the, jstork was run over an obstacle leourse. She started out for the Gerald Terrien last night was in- stalled president of the two-year- ‘old Qakland County Male Em- iployees Speech Improvement As- | sociation. He received the gave] from past president Leo Halfpenny. x * * Other new officers are Wesley|tion plant at the present site in Johnson, vice president; Moulton, secretary, Konezal, treasurer. William | The table topie award was . to John Dumas by the chairman of last night's pro- throp won the speech award. The association’s next meeting) will be held 6 p.m. Oct. 6 at the ounty Office Building. A half-| hour speech movie will be shown. ‘MARION, Ill. (UPI) — Mrs. wore ‘ Allendale trom- enda = Grandville and suburban Weming pus «five milion gallo Wiese REPAI PA ome o watt LOU-MOR Jewelers IR Grand Rapids Officials Hear Water Supply. Plan |through GRAND RAPIDS # — A new|resery ing the city's capaci ty by 94 milion Boxers Don’t Return sorting Genter Bassat Aree gallons a day within nine years : NEW YORK (UPI) — No former) oe oeees Tees etent cute heavyweight boxing champion}! . FALL YARD is rated at 66 million gallons a day.|ever has regained that title. Jim) GOODS SALE Proposed first stage construction|Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim) estimated at $14,500,000 would be\Jeffries, Jack Dempsey, Max STARTS SEPT. 30th started next year and completed in 1964. It includes a new filtra- EGGLESTON’S Dept. Store Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott ROMEO and OXFORD all tried but failed. and Conrad! | | gram, Ike Prevette. John Win- | | her grandparents, Mr ane Mrs “ seer Miss Maude George of feet — | ies at Washington University in |hospital in the Samily car but was - - meee Use Half a Case of Fizz | t._« Louis, identified the body of |transferred to an ambulance with ; "| MES. JAMES URCH . | his secretary, Mrs, Kaufman, |13 miles to go. CLARKSTON Service for Mr to Put Out the Fire ' in Boston and then came to New The ambulance had a flat tire. James (Pearl) | a 66, of 30 N ‘ an ' ' York to aid in the investigation A funeral director who owned the Holcomb St., will be held at 2 p.m TOWSON, Md. (~~ A brush of her death. ‘ambulance delivered the baby. A Friday at Sharpe Gove tte Funeral fire was burning along Joppa Road | ae j second ambulance took the mother | Home, Surial will follow in Like when Michael Selsi and James ‘and baby to the hospital where view Cemetery. Rice stopped their soft drink truck. "Thieves Always Hungry -both were reported in good con-' | Mrs. Urch died at home on Tues-| * * * ; ; ‘dition. | BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (UPI) — ‘day. She had been a teacher in |Detroit for 30 years and was a’ ‘member of WSCS of the Clarkston Methodist Churth, OFS. Pwyal 'Neighbors and the Retired Teach ers Assn. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs \Forrest Jones of Clarkston, Mra, CeS8fully put out the fire Lee McIntyre of Seymour Lake and They couldn't put it out by Four times thieves have broken | Ca rpenter Is Thwarted ‘stumping so Selsi and Rice shook into the home of Daniel Fox. And} P up half 4 case of carbonated wa- on each occasion they only raided | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. WH — A ter, Opening the bottles one by the refrigerator. lecarpenter named Preston L. Car-| one, and regulating .the squirting| | penter told police someone stole liquid with their thumbs, they suc- Only about one in 10,000 persons his tools from his house — at 409 may | be an albino. 'Carpenter Drive. | eat at 2p a Friday at Flumer mA Lbs Deaths Elsewhere Z : Dp _ [| N FE Db LOANS , ‘ (AP) — archi SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world’s most Mrs. Hugh Archer of Pontiac: and responsible florists four brothers, Ray and Harold Look in Yellow Pages Walter, both of Pontiac, Wesley |Walter of Detroit and Russell Wal- F.orisrts’ iter of Clarkston, MRS. OSMUND WIGG TetecrRaPH | Gane: ORION — ‘Sexe be De tivery Mrs, Osmund (Josephine) Wigg, f= LONDON (AP)—Field Marshal | Lord Ironside, 79, Britain's top ) | soldier at the start of World War |1f, died Monday night after a jheart attack. Few British army sj |records show more romantic ca ireers than that of Ironside in 41 lyears of army life, | * * KITTERY POINT, Maine John Mead Howells, 91, jtect who designed some of the country's best known buildings, died Tuesday, Among his works) were buildings on the campuses/ of Harvard, Yale and Columbia | University, the Tribune Tower in Regularly ‘59° | $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 ‘Chicago, the Pan Hellenic To:ver with 24 mos. to repay [and Daily News buildings in New Yo City CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IM sales ~ * «@ nective | 2 weexs | 4 Wem | ARIS (UPI)—Benjamin Peret $23.00 $25.38 $25.70 one of France's top surrealist poets 50.00 $0.70 $1.40 3=« died Monday at Boucicaut Hospital here Peret, 60, was one of the leaders of the surrealist movement which ASSOCIATES —-°™'" Frange in the gventies, : * * * LOAN COMPANY VIENNA (UPL) —Contemporary |. Austrian composer Josel Mathi in DRAYTON PLAINS: Hauer, 77, died in Vienna Hospital 4494 Dixie Hwy. | yealeraay afte a short illness. CALL: OR 3-1207 | Bererest cher ot 3%, per month on belewens wp to $50, 1'/,% per month berwese $50 ond $200, ond’ 4.5 por month on omy i Ex-Mason Dignitary =“ in PONTIAC: Spee . ‘ _» ‘Dies in Grand Rapids ee 125-127 N. Saginaw = tAN PAPIDS | - George } ; CALL: FE 2-0214 GRAND RAPIDS op a George | t os A. Ferguson, a former superin- ke im 2255 S. Telegraph tendent of the Mic DEAD Masonic ~ . Home at Alma and grand master }o { so Mich. Miraclo Mile of the Masonic Grand Lodge of ° . ‘ = CALL: FE 8-$641 ‘Michigan in 1933. died Tuesday at Granc Tlos pital | He was 87 and had retired in ,1949 from his dental practice after ‘service at various times in Cedar ‘Springs, Grand Rapids, Lansing Rapids Osteopathic ssoclates. land Greenville. Sd og i6o underwood Golden-louclh-Priable, What a timely buy! Fresh, new, imported wool coats by Ronald Bascombe at an unbelievable pre- season price . . . You actually get 2 coats for less than the price you'd expect to pay for 1. These handsome coats with the lining out make the perfect companion for brisk Fall | breezes or a Spring cold snap — } 2 Panlb Sule REGULARLY - $71°° Low Pre-Season Price Here’s great news for the man who wants more for his clothing dollar Fresh new patterns of handsome 2-pant Martinelli Fall arrivals— Yes, the same quality 2-pant suit you see at Osmun’s any other time for $71.50. There are none held back. Every new set of Martinelli suits is included. So no matter what your size, we'll probably have the pattern you want. Choose from medium and dark shades of blue, brown, and gray in what we believe to be the best clothing buy of the ; young Fall season, t And with the smart all wool plaid lining zipped in, you have the «warmest, best looking, and most comfortable protection when the thermometer is pushing zero. Many patterns and colors to choose from in raglan and set-in sleeve models at both Osmun’s stores. Stop.in soon. Crest Quiet Tab Factory Price $121.37 $ 50 Our Special Discount Price 7 9 with Carrying Case Tes Easy Terms — Service Guaranteed “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set. ‘el 9 PLM, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Open Mon., Fri. ‘9 PLM. 123Ne ruts Sk ple FE2A83I Available at BOTH Stores It Takes Just Moments to “Charge It” at Osmun’s ... Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days “Shop the Stores That Never % Compromise on Quality” LY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘Open Mon., Fri. / it 9 PLM, TEL-HURON CENTER. Open Mon., Thers., Fri., Set. ‘1 9 PLM. f f| SuperS eee tes Seat Si ee ees Se eg ee ee Oe a Selah ee eis. Tele oes fn Seber aij ou Gal Ber ee ee en eee eee = : CM ee ek oe ee: Ga ee See SE ras fee Se, - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ae 23,1959 | FIFTEEN Be Coupons for Fxtra “Cash Savings, J 94 Green Stamps, too! ® Pe oe chew sta ‘BONELESS New Crop! U.S. No. 1 as ) ; SKIN ‘ae ar c Potatoes » 10239: P , = IMPERIAL OR HYGRADE Sugar cree . . c me Smoked Picnics 2222. 29: RATH'S SLICED ay ‘Black Hawk Bacon « » AQ HILLS BROS. OR BEECH-NUT Sc Off Label or MAXWELL HOUSE oS! Star-Kist Tuna - 25: ' = : &6 free “ Prices effective through Sept. 26th Right reserved te limit quantities Sper ben fr. te Save > CHUNK STYLE LIGHT MEAT ults t Set. pa aa Can Couson ca . MRS. OWEN'S Pure Strawberry Perri. STAs «| Preserves.... 2 1% ROSE-DALE Hawaiian Sliced e $900 “| Pineapple . . - id VLASIC Polish Style, Fresh Pack 77 P00 P48 sap SAVE @ T ) sf oS c ‘ s " zoe eter Set, Sect earn 10¢ i ic es Gallen cup on a FAIA AIR eee “il : ENTE Rh RE I _ Regular or Old Ch Creamed sh aaeliel ” Se ae HUNT'S CALIFORNIA Cottage Cheese BUTTER «= 69° ® Borden 1 Lb. €C “ouape A, PRESH, Medipm cForemest CHM. Gold Label Eggs ....2 0». 79° SWIFT'S FAMOUS 1 Lb. Free! 50 Extra ©... Stamps Allsweet Margarine . 2 cm 49° With This Coupon at Any Food Fair Void After Sat., Sept. 26, 1959 P SAVE { CAMPBELL'S Condensed | €C ae | Free! 50 Extra °... Stamps % Can J ON 4 Tomato Soup ee Save} CAVERN—Pieces & Stems | Mush = 10° ons} BWHCESTRFOOMS cece $ AVE. ~ MOTHER'S DELIGHT Solid Pack . | Tomat = 10° o3; SOMGIOCS . occ . SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK ubes aay Aeon : Pillsbury Biscuits .. 10 aie J he Heavy Syrup! , : KRAPT'S PHILADELPHIA LARGE ICE CREAM : Cream Cheese...... o 29° 2/2 Can Cypress Gardens Fresh Frozen Orange Juice With Perchese of 1 or Mere Tebes or Cons of 6% Size or Lerger of ANY KIND OF TOOTHPASTE With This Coupon af Any. Food Fair Void After Sat., Sept. 24, 1959 P Free! 50 Extra o.i% haslil es SW Perens of 2. Mere 22-08. Come Grepefruit Juice 6cm.'°I" } : FOOD FAIR LIQUID : | : DETERGENT : dave | TRAE MAKER Weide Whee Norm 12.02. 1 0: Tasty Meat Pies te 6 ow I | aed : 11081 § t Co aS ae s With This Coupon ot Any Feed Fair : sty Acres Green Peas. 7 : Void After Sat. Sept. 26, 1989 Ps — wee rn @ @ @ Cen Frosty io | Free! 50 Extra 2... Stamps ) MORTON'S FROZEN. | With Porchase of 8 or More I-Lb. Cons of STRONGHEART With This Coupon at Any Food Fair hie SILVER FLOSS—America's Favorite € “| Sauer Kraut... On 4} er Af au ace ‘Void After Sat., Sept. 26,1969 §~3=—P A BETTY spate: the members of Waterford Library) The city of Chicago is contained 14.000 was expected Sunday in Cen-| ittee, Mrs. William Van, will within 212 square miles tennial Field to begin the crusade ‘ NGS STORE ~LLI YD HOURS SUN., THURS. 10 A.M. BARGAINS GALORE Ladies’ Collars, $1.00 Now Jeweled Collars, $2.98 Now. . $1.47 Ladies’ Belts, $1.00 Now ., Handkerchiefs, $1.00 Now ... Earrings, $1.00 Now Artificial Flowers, $1.00 Now... .50c 50c Now... .25¢ | a ae | ee ee | Bras, $5.95 Now oe LADIES’ BLOUSES Short, Long, Roll-Up Sleeves Includes Dressy Blouses Were to +7 47 $3.98, NOW 97: Were to $2.98, NOW ee Super Boys’ Specials ™ Were te Now Shirts, Short Sleeve .. $1.98 97¢ Long Sleeve .........$2.98 $147 Polo Shirts ..........$1.98 88¢ Romper Suits ........$1.98 97¢ Sweaters ...........$5.98 $]77 Suspenders, Bow Ties. $1.50 77¢ ee Girls’ BLOUSES Entire Stock Were to : 97: , Were Were 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD STARTING THE FINAL WIND-UP OF NELLIE’S GREAT STOCK. WHATEVER YOU DO— DON’T MISS THIS GREAT SALE. LADIES’ SKI PANTS (Winter Is Com’‘in!) Were to $8.99, NOW Girls’ Jeans and Corduroys Including Flannel Lined Were to $3.49, NOW $2.49, NOW WINTER MATERNITIES ste $7 99 were $999 Ladies’ DRESSES Includes—Fall and Winter Were’ $24.98 Were to $17.98 ., to 9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. the fan A. 41N. POCKET $4>7 ures only 114x214x44” vate listening, battery, an $7 77 $7 27 to battery. 144"x4"'x54”, NOW assures volume NOW | as ordinary p $400 $300 to * a compromise which is a big | often erupting in strikes, over | what unions should have exclu- President George Meany and his SIX TRANSISTORS in each radio gives extra | power and true tone. Goes with you everywhere! Meas- quality transistor performance. Includes set of earphones for pri- B. 54 INCH SIZE ~ High-quality components thtu- out give strong tone. Economical performance assured by low bat- tery drain. A beauty with hand- , some carrying case, earphones, é. 8% INCH SIZE Output twice as great _ battery, case. 1424x814”, THERMAL UNDERWEAR Sw ; ‘thee Shirts * Drawers é ee ~ as Ld : > = Men's Sizes Y ‘ New thermal bulky-knit fabric has tiny air pockets that trap body heat . . . seal out cold! Highly absorbent cotton gives comfort indoors too! Snug knit sleeves and ankle cuffs insure extra warmth. 3-dimensional Exceptionally Low Priced! TRANSISTOR Radios With battery, case, CSg SIZE ! Fine d case. $24.95 $24.95 « $24.95 Downtown Pontiec — Tel-Huron Center — Rochester Drayton Plains — Miracle Mile Shopping Center | | i ‘ : 7 , Ape eee ee eee ee ae a Bi F: Se nea cas erie Tease witness f ‘ Li THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 93, 19. 59 . SEVENTEEN _ This: week's | a check will JO farther if ou sho; sie GREAT STORES TO. ‘SERVE YOU ta are F _- IN THE PONTIAC AREA. * Beasiows Pontiac * Tel-Huron Center: * Drayton Plains’ x Rochester: | * Miracle Mile Shopping Center SPECIAL PRICES on NEW FALL L —+|. Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday Only! NEEDLEWORK | = - MANUFACTURERS CLOSE OUTS of stamped pieces Val vés 10 59 Creamy COLE SLAW 25 ' Ib. Made wth Famous Marzetti Dressing SAVE 19 Combination Package PUFFED CORN and SWISS RYE BITS Fresh! Tasty! POTATO SALAD 29. Martetti's SLAW DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING ITALIAN DRESSING 3. 63 —PARTY SNACK TRAY — *#e daily with these three Luncheonette Specials CO, BIC BUY PRICE ‘trae on Z, =| La Regularly 39¢ to 594 Si K é/ fi Intriguing designs, easy to embroider! Baby accessories, linen guest towels, Fluffy 100% Virgin Wool « Mothproof toaster covers, lace- trimmed center Thick 4-Ply Knitting or Weaving Worsted pieces, and others too! FRI. ONLY FISH DINNER Knitting needles can click with wonderful savings on these jumbo skeins of wool .. . so ideal for sweaters, scarfs, sportswear and mothproof too—our fluffy 4-ply worsted. Mix or match from > 17 brilliant hues. SAVE NOW! ” ale P A G H ETTI complete with complete with Needlecraft Instruction Booklets............0.e.eeee W¢-29¢ wow!YFANCY ‘2 TRIPLE DIP : Pack MAP con Dee tantioetne pr. B AN AN A SPLIT y] 4: , TU N A FIS H 99 Charming meadowlee, turtle dove or butterfly designs to match above pillows, each with fo B by ’ or ba Embroidery Cotton, 6 strand, 27 colors....seceeeees 5S¢ skein Infa nts’ 2- Pc. = = : ; SS : —, many exciting “fast” colors. ce Te sizes 0-4 , . : — Brushed, like cotton for fleec Rugged and Handsome for Men of Action! in NEW GREETING CARDS Ba salar oeifaweis en Gene ee tic waist, plastic-dot soles, “oe, meg) | j \ Value Plus! oe . fi MS ‘= & ae 2Y, Corduroy . ioe. 1S" % $e : o Ce S .-. even bulky knits! Easy to handle, quick to work, warm, cozy, ~“wUR. ONL y SA 7. ONL y 10’-14” Aluminum Knitting Needles................. 25¢ pair PIE and ¢ PIE and t gQ jon 77 || ou 77 patel 5 er PEPSI or PEPSI less 42x32” + larly $1.98 pr. Fineautlic at ; saving’ oe es oe 7 16x42" + pink + blue + yellow » Reg. 79 57 | SWEET, STURDAY, LOW- PRICED colored scalloped edges on white sailcloth: Metal Embroidery Hoops, 4°, 5',6°, 7°... e0c.0e 0s 15¢ each _ Infants’ 2-pe. Knit ? Each skein: 70 yards of quality yarn . § 59 Seog eonmrsrn rence OGY vatuss ° FLANNELETTE Snap-Crotch SPORT * HIRTS Men's sizes STOCK UP ON CARDS DURING THIS GIANT 7 es +169 VALUE EVENT Men's Orion PULL-OVER Fae oon long deere $9907 brighe caiees SML. $1.98 Infants’ 3-Piece Orion Sweater Set $1.98 Infants’ 4-Piece Terry Sleeping Set $1.98 Tots’ Flanelette Sleeper, Size 1-3 $1.00 Tots’ Corduroy Boxer Lengies 3-6 $1.00 Tots’ Flanelette Ski Pejenen 13 $1.98 98 Infants’ Wee-Walker ee $1.39 $1.39, SB A Sturdy So “ Moceusin Shee 2-8 $2.98 <3 3 Wee-Walk , © LSB? tet hep sheen 1-4" $1.98 ga Leather-Seled Woo! ae Slipper Sox, 5-6 $1.00 s-m-I @ Birthdays ...5¢ e Sympathies. . 5¢ @ Get-Wells .. .5¢ —@ Juveniles .. .5¢ e Hymorous .. .5¢ } 5¢ is stsil big money at our a.| Greeting Card Department! As always... Kresge’s has the finesc collection of cards for every occasion priced at only 5¢ ‘each! Why pay more? Sportsminded men agree — these are buys! Bright, bold plaids in | cotton flannel for toasty warmth on brisk days! Full cut for plenty of action. Pre-shrunk for lasting fe. Warm bulky-knicg 9S "4 orion. Red, charcoal, : grey, powder. 6-10 more people are awake ning to KRESGE value EIGHTEEN __ Fa | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ * - / ° ~ 1 Of the mere than 2.25 million patents. issued by thie States since 1899, about one and gas engine category. vated Russ Magazine Has five has been in the automotive American Cartoons USED TV SETS New Center Electronics WIDEST SELECTION: | MOSCOW # — Thet Soviet hu- mor magazine Krokodil Tuesday published a page of: salutes to 'Premier Nikita 8S. Khrushchev's 'U. S. tour by American cartoon- ists The cartoons in the magazine MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9607 (Advertisement) Corns Nerve-Deep Relief Starts in Seconds Corns Soon Lift Right Out! No waiting for action when you use Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. Pain stops in apfly. Used with the separate Medi- cations included, Zino-pads remove cornea one of the quickest ways known to medical science Get a box today! At Drug, Shoe, Department and 5-10¢ Stores everywhere. D! Scholls Zino-pads (Adveriiseme 7 HAVEN'T FELT UP TO PAR LATELY, NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A BOTTLE OF GENUINE 0-JIB-WA BITTERS THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS ALL-HERB MEDICINE THAT WAS HELPED THOUSANDS. that frequently features barbs at the United States were: One by Paul Carmack of the Christian Science Monitor show- ing the Statne of Liberty wel- coming Khrushchev’s plane. It bore the caption: “Favorable oc- casion, the torch will burn with light and friendship.” One by Dan Dowling of the New York Herald Tribune showing a Soviet and a U. S. miner drilling at a column of rock labled ‘‘bet-| ter understanding among peoples.” The caption said “there is ‘pro gress.’ The Russian is saying ‘“We understand one another better.” The U.S) drill is giving off the “exchange Program, 1959 * * * The bottom of the page had a reprint cover of the Chieago humor \Viaverick, showing front pages cor of Maverick and Krokodil clinking glasses, The cap “Contact? There is con words Piperazine ers tion said tact The humor magazine had invited leading cartoonists of Britian and the United States to submit) con tributions and offered them 1 000 100 rubles convertible into their own currencmes. The official rate is four rubles to the dollar. to Phenix City Reformers Are Out of Power PHENIX CITY, Ala. (UPD The reform group which domin sted the Phenix City commission ince the assassination of Alabama oy John Patterson's father and a here was out of viee cleanup Power Poesday A reform candidate lost yest erday in an election to fill the vacancy on the three-man city commission created by the resig nation of Mayor Arnold Thomp declared reformist. son, a That gave a 21 edge to a group not identified with the reforniusts The vietor was Dr. Wo B “1, Who defeated reforin candidate Leonard Coulter Mir: | LIGHT MARK — bridge spanning the River Over 5,000 lights iuminate the suspension \von at Bristol, England, during the centenary observance of the dceuth of the bridge's designer, Isam- bard Kingdom Brunel Michigan Lawyers DETROIT of Sault) Ste Burney €C. Veum Marie will be next ipresident of the State Bar of Mich igan Hie was elected at the Bar’s an nu@ convention here Tuesday to succeed Haymond Jf Dresser «of Sturgis Other officers ¢hosen Ernest ©. Wunsch, Grosse Pointe Park, secretary, and Howard W. Fant, Grand Hapids, fouls H. Charbonneau, Grosse Pointe Park, secretary, and ‘Ho ward W. fant, Gitand Kapids, treasurer, Elected commissioners were Fl den W. Butzhaugh, Benton Har hor. John P. Purcell, Saginaw ind Theodore Messner, Houghton The only living Ohioan with his name on an historical town mart in the state js John W) Bricke: S Senator er former governor and | Sault Man to Head =9=Won't Comment on Romantic Link With Margaret MONTREAL (p—Bachelor John Turner Tuesday declined to com- ment on reports of a romance with Princess Margaret A London Sunday newspaper - The Empire News—said the friend- ship of the pair had reached the stage ‘where the Princess has dis cussed the matter with the queen" But the Princess’ friends denied this Ask about W-year-old the reports, the lawyer, stepson of dohn Koss, Lieulerant Governor of British Columbia, said: “I have nothing whatsoever to say about these reports.”’ The Princes met Turner when he toured Canada last year. At 1 bell ins Vancouver danced nd talked with him for hours. she automobiles have motors Modern 13 electric up to PECTACULAR OFFER STRADEINSAL ON YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS LUXURIOUS 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Latest Modern Design ret a8 s ’ “>, 00,8 Trade-in. 16 ae ee . ‘ vets As r a i pets seu at ' 3, ete t ¥ at AA. A 30.00 J CONVENIENT EASY TERMS © Usually .. 1 yy a ” UY WAN OG 2 eal ey ’ = bas 5-5 USE YOUR CREDIT ON THIS ONCE- BUY! FURNITURE IN-A-LIFETIME NO CREDIT PROBLEMS at Wyman’s! No Bank or Loan Co.— You Pay Right in Our- Store! Park Free Next to Bither Store! 117 E.Huron St. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 (Don’t Push Mr. K, They Say .. ike rencias Head ecins coer ee ow eae aaa a PTT ge ie .of Reed Hospital major general. — Britain Fears U.S. Needle’, once rn — race E, imee som ident Eisenhower Fuesday by re- | Hospital San Antonio, Tex., was cess appointment promoted Brig. ‘nominated to be a temporary - LONDON (AP)—-Apxiety is being expressed in Britain— 3 Gen. Clement F. St. John, eom- ‘brigadier general. where Nikita 8. Khrushchev complained on a 1956 visit of pig- gish treatment—that Americans may needle him to the danger. point. oan | ‘ * * * | Several London newspapers suggest the Soviet Premier's trip to the United States can still change history’s course and should not be-endangered. Khrushchev is too easily rattled, said the Liberal News Chronicle, but America’s mayors and union leaders “are ; not entitled to sabotage the journey in which hundreds of millions outside America are involved.” “A section of American opinion has behaved like oafs to the President’s official visitor,” it said. “There never was any duty on Americans to turn out and cheer. But what will their screams be like if President Eisenhower is similarly treat- ed in Russia?” * * * | Others believed the tough talk has done some good “The baiting of Mr. Khrushchev has served to reveal to the [American people what sort of man they are up against,” the iTimes said. The London Telegraph commented: “If knowing your en- emy is an advantage, then the United States and the whole free world stands to benefit from Mr. Khrushchev’s first week in the United States. His performance has been astonishingly. FREE. PARKING while you shop DOWNTOWN Park in any lot displaying the big blue and white emblem! Have your ticket stamped in the store where you shop! A courtesy of your Downtown Merchants! The Business Institute © of PONTIAC Eyening School Division ‘Announcing a new class in MACHINE SHORTHAND October 5, six-thirty p.m. Machine shorthand (Stenograph and Stenotype) is the ‘standard’ in court and conference reporting. Unexcelled for all office dictation requiring high speed and accuracy. , 7 W. Lawrence FEderal 2-355] & Take advantage of this free parking plan. Be sure to ‘ ask to have your parking tickets stamped. PARK Free Park in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollors or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. RIDE the BUS Free! Take ony City Lines Bus Downtown ... ask the merchoents for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S ’ THE DeCOR SHOP FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 N Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw Se. 48 W. Huron Se. ABSTRACT & TITLE ; EPPERT’S CAMERA McNALLY MEN’S WEAR _—RAPPY’S NATIONAL GUARANTEE CO. SHOP 106 N. Saginaw $. CLOTHING STORE ; wyvenee , $7 W. ituron St. 9 S. Saginaw St. BACKENSTOSE MODERN DAY ssitan mewanY iC BOOK STORE E GABERT FURNITURE ALLAN JEWELRY CO. 19 E. Lawrence St. Nibaiee St. 15 E. Pike St. 88 N. Soginew &. BARNETT’S . CLOTHES SHOP GALLAGHER’S OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR SHAW!S JEWELERS 150 N. Seginaw Se. MUSIC SHOP 51 N. Seginaw Se. wut 17 £. He Se. SHERWIN- IAMS pel ented . FRED WN. PAULI PAINT 37 N. Saginaw St. si-Calinines Conere GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS . 71 W. Muron $¢ . & OFFICE SUPPLY 8 W. Heron 11 0. Perry S. 17 w. a vt STAPP’S JUVENILE DR. B. R. BERMAN, PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP BOOTERIE 0.D. OPTOMETRIST GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S a 28 E. Lawrence $, 17 N. Saginaw Se. 74 N. Saginaw $e. PAULI SHOE STORE BOBETTE SHOP 35 N. Saginaw St. TOOR'S SHOE STORE 14 N, Saginaw Se. HUB CLOTHIERS . Sw. CLOONAN DRUG CO. — PHILIP'S LUGGAGE wees 72 N. Saginaw St. & SPORTING GOODS 24 W. Huron Se. CONNOLL 161 N. Saginaw $e. . pdeticenins PONTIAC ENGGASS WARD'S HOME DICKINSON’S LEWIS FURNITURE CO. JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTING CO, MEN’S WEAR 62S. Saginaw Se. 25 N. Saginaw Se. 48S. Saginaw &, ome . PONTIAC GLASS CO WYMAN FURNITURE” DIEM’S SHOES MARGARET ANN SHOP . 87 N. Saginew St. - 37.W. Huron Se. = wee All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamps Available and Invite You to Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them With Your Purchase va y “a ( arg 7 - 100° BIRTHDAY 1859-1959 | AT A&P! COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE COMPLETELY CLEANED Government Inspected, Top Quality Frying Chickens WHOLE CHICKENS LB. CUT-UP FRYERS MARVEL—Vanilla, Neapolitan or Fudge-Marble HALF Ice Cream ee Cream Cheese monn. . 2 rc Sharp Cheddar “mim... JANE PARKER BREAKFAST TREAT - Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls COFFEE CAKE 2 5 PKG. BUY OF THE WEEK C ors JANE PARKER—FIRST OF THE SHAYON Pumpkin Pie... .. . .‘m' 55¢ TASTY RASPBERRY FILLING Jelly Rolls « . 2... «om 29¢ ” LARGE TWIN PACKAGE . Sugar Cookies «. . . .™ 49¢ SPECIAL THIS WEEK—JANE PARKER Rye Bread Hi-C Drinks site & o BS WITH CARAWAY SEEDS 46-0Z. CANS 59 25¢ 69c « « «ome IZE HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL! See the Beautifully Illustrated Golden Book Encyclopedia AT YOUR A&P WHEN YOU SHOP VOLUME 2 « Oy OG tyre © Oya fF «atete ta @.*. a Loin Portion... . Whole Pork Loins..... Rib Half........-..% Loin Half..........% Center Pork Chops .... © FULL 7-RIB PORTION RR ee Ry Se Sey Metts Si OM LB. ALLGOOD BRAND, AGP’s Sliced Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT™ FINE QUALITY 1-LB. PKG. 3% FIRST “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Ms 7 Qc 4th and Beef Rib Roasts tt BQ = 69c poaey ills: Bacon . . si 49¢ | chinless Franks “tz” u'% 49¢ Thick-Sliced Bacon. . 89c | Tasty Frozen Steaks . .'x: 89¢ in CALIFORNIA—RED FLAME Tokay Grapes . , 2 Brussels Sprouts °°"... Mcintosh Apples :'s"%" Spanish Salted Peanuts site MICHIGAN—U. S. No. 1 GRADE POTATOES 25 = 69 ws 29c eo @ sox 29¢ 4» 935¢ ~ ous 29¢ Se OFF LABEL Keyko Margarine Tomato Juice A&P BRAND—NEW PACK dexo Shortening ........ PILLSBURY—White, Yellew, Orange, Checolate, Pineapple er Caramel Cake - Mix Tomato Catsup Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALLS NEW PACK CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE « 8 YELLOW CLING AsP Peaches wetir%is 2... OUR FINEST QUALITY ees PACKER'’S LABEL © 8 28 @ 5 is 99c 4 «2: 85 3 ky 63¢ 3 3 89c 2 sc 25¢ 5 exc? 99c 29-01. 99- CANS REG. PKGS. MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp © 55¢ Jumbo Shrimp +10 0x 3.89...» 79¢ 5-LB. BOX 2.69 FROZEN FOOD BUYS Banquet Dinners BEEF, CHICKEN =-:'112-OZ. 49 OR TURKEY PKG. C A&P Orange Juice . . . cans 99¢ A&P Chopped Broccoli ... >is 33¢ A&P Spinach cvorrto oniear , , 2 pos 33¢ A&P Green Peas ...... mos, SOC A&P Green Beans curorrnncn 2 72; 39¢ Sliced Strawberries sos ere. . 3 ixos 89¢ French Style Beans srostt, . 2 rxos 49 Cut Green Beans sostve . . 2 feos 49 Potato Patties wast... . 2 bos 39C Chicken Pies srostve 2... 3 vxos. 79 Sure to Taste Better... IT'S CUSTOM GROUND FOR YOU! Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 18 3-18. BAG BAG C 1.53 Rich ond Full Bodied RED CIRCLE 148 : 57¢ 248. 040 vt ond Winey 'BOKAR 148. 61 3-43. BAG BAG C077 NOW ON SALE | € ONLY SPECIAL! THIS WEEK MIDE e227 59 “Se OQ VOL. No. 1 Still on Sele... Only 49% * bool ies 1.19 PKG. | Cc New Use for Cake Mixes Ritz Crackers nano .. sox 33¢ Instant Sanka Coffee. . at 85¢ —dessert pancakes Royal Gelatin i%ns 4 Aci. 37¢ Margarine Sorts 2 crm. STc 15 Chicken Recipes All prices in this ed effective thru Saturday, Sept: 26th } satu dala salads & desserts it's oe ae beengcs 4 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY October Woman's Day 3 Dog Meal. 25 3h ce i now on sale 10¢ Strongheart Dog Food 6 ‘3% 59% —~ For Thet Woshdoy Sporkle 3 Weshdoy Fevorite Shes Detergent fer Your Automatic! ” tee o Beauty teh Wwory Soap — > me ate pial Duz Condensed all “ Flutty all uiahiy Soap ee re Biche "S39 3 ik 83e 2 dh 39¢ 4 BIG PONTIAC STORES © TO SERVE YOU 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY and. FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., near a Telegraph Rd. | - OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Se ‘ ‘Record With His 4 TWENTY _ Tourist Industry Grows Steadily Williams Would: Push Program for Higher Pay, More Leisure DEARBORN (P—A billion-doliar- a-yeay tourist industry “is not un likely in Michigan in a few years,’ Gov. Willams said last night The governor noted that the state's tourist industry this vear will gross akout 650 million dollars. * * * “We have every expectation of j a steady increase over the years) ahead,’ he told a meeting wl the Northern Great Lakes Area Coun- cu Willlams suggested that the tourist industry should look be- yond its immediate concern with | | accommodations, routes, hunting, fishing and historical sights. [The industry he continued should Labby for an increase in the, raw materials of economic growth | Back programs ‘to expand edu cation because this results in a’ know-how which makes possible increased leisure Push full employment plans since the unemployed worker and | his family obviously are seldom able to customers of the tourist he trade Oppose restrictive money policie» which sap income in high interest rales * * * “To oask" Williams said ° that those tn the tourist industry be arnoug the feaders in supporting the public investments without which a steady and adequate growth of our private enterprise economy will not be forthcoming Ike Probably Set 2 Double Vetoes WASHINGTON (UPI) — Preni dent Eisenhower apparently will go down in history as the first chief executive to veto two bills tuice each in a single session of Congress. Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett M. Dirksen (D.) pointed out this distinction in a veto “box acore’’ which he compiled for the Congressional Record. * * *® Dirksen said a preliminary check of presidential vetoes in the past failed to show anything to match Elsenhower's double veto of the housing and public works bills during the recent session. “It is necessary to go back more than 100 years (117 to be exact) even to find another instance in which a president vetoed only one bill on the same subject matter twice in the same session of Congress,"’ Dirksen sald. * * * “This took place in President (John) ‘Tyler's administration. During the second session of the ith Congress in 1842, President Tyler vetoed two tariff bills.’ Despite His Diet ~+Now Adviser to Sec. Herter : Bohlen Knows Russia p* ~ el ——— — : “ ee a : i ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEDIBER 33, 1959 — | ; i . : wi ” — ae oo | | By United Press International | Charles Eustis (Chip) Bohlen will ‘bring fo his new job as adviser to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter on Soviet affairs a long t } | } | i TO AID HERTER - FEF. Bohlen, bassador presently 'S. Am to the Philtppines, Monday was named special as- sistant on Soviet alfairs ta Secre tary of State Christian Herter | Lied,” Says Woman of Detroit Shooting DETROIT (UPIi—A 22-year-old Dearborn woman who charged that a marned Detroit policeman was "romancing her and then shot at! ¢ words over the question of the’ “What her when she triec to break it of was held for observation Tuesday in Receiving Hospital Miss col Patricia Kingsbury jlapsed in the hall outside the office| of Wayne County Prosecutor Wil lam R. Bolio my desk and began to cry she had lied about the shooting and that she didn't want to prose: cute,"" Bollo said. “T told her the matter was in the hands of the presiding judge hwaith native of Soviet Georgia history of blunt negotiations with the Russians. versed on Soviet affairs. Few Americans are as well | Bohlen, athletic 55-year-old na- . tive of Clayton, N.Y., has spent nearly 4,000 hours in diplomatic | conversation with Soviet leaders. Bohlen was picked to specialize in Russian affairs by the State Department in 1929, two years after he graduated from Harvard and was sent to Moscow when the first U.S. Embassy was set up in} 1934 AT EVERY CONFERENCE This was the first of four as- signments there. One stay there played a vital part in his personal life. He met his wife, Avis Thayer, who was Visiting Moscow. Two of his three children were born in the United States while he was in Moscow, He later attended nearly every top level international conference involving Russian-American re- | lations. He was at Tehran and | Yalta with President Franklin D. | Koosevelt, and at Potsdam with — President Harry %. Truman. \ His long career in Russia was Charles |¢limaxed when he served as am- hassador to Moscow from 1933. to 947 The -blunt-spoken Bohlen more’ hours in the presence of soviet Premier Josef Stalin than any other American. Stalin once told the American official, who was fluent in Russian, that . he ought to brush up on his grammar But in fact, Bohlen spoke Russian less accent than Stalin, a ARGUED OVER NATO Nikita Khrushchev the present Soviet premier, knew Bohlen well. this island. nation sharp political, economic and military. holdings?" said one such execu- ernment ever had. The two once exchanged North Aflantic tion Bohlen was one of the Americans to call for qa ‘realistic’ approach toward the Soviet Union, declaring during World War was an ally Meeting With Relatives of Americans in China spent — Treasury Sec. Anderson (left) and James Stiles, director of the Treasury's savings bond division, (center) holds up a dummy bond tu illustrate the AP Wirephote recent rise in interest paid on series H and E bonds. The President signed the bill which, as the “bond” indicates, provides that 3% per cent be paid on the popular government obligations. BONDS PAY MORE — President Eisenhower, Investors Wary of Cuban Policy; HAVANA (AP)—Uneertainty is mills here say frankly they are’ Financially, supporters of the the word which best describes cutting back Castro regime report it is more —WHW¥W Cuba today * * * than holding its own. They say: It covers all phases of life In “Who knows what the agrarian new tax programs are bringing in especially the reform program will do to our|more money than Batista’s gov- Treaty Organiza. phrase frequently heard from both spend more than an absolute min-| 'Cuban first! Crities of the revolutionary pro-| business.” gram : hou! I Castro say uncertainty, created by, Mists report some good signs. that the United States should not his government, “She taid her head down on be blinded by the fact that Russia Cc uban economy and will) bring "Sing ‘tourist hotels is still losing from down the rebel regime within six * * * $85,000 to $150,000 a month. months Retail trade is good in all ex : * t * cept luxury items of great ex- His supporters describe the un- pense certainty as a counter-revolution- Counts are generally good. ary weapon of Castro's opponents * * * Castro Regime Is Facing Trouble happens next? is ative ‘We would . be foolish to * * * Among and foreign residents. * * * of Prime Minster Fidel is wrecking the K -t-u-§-C-h-e-v? That's Not Right, Collections on current ac- of Recorder's Court and that she! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The State | exploited in an effort to create (asoline and oil sales are ris- T N : k 1-t Department announced that Secre- trouble for the various phases of ing ry -1-K-1-1-O tary Christian A. Herter will meet | would have to see him ”’ be * * He said she fell to the floor \n the hall outside his office and screamed “Ll hed’ I lied’ I don't want to prosecute " Prosecutor Samuel Olsen sald ed to bring up the issue with Soviet 5, improvements in many cases his office would not permit the woman to drop her charges, (m Aug. 20. Miss Kingsbury said Patrolman Robert 1. Bush, 41 shot at her car four times as she Police found two bullet rear fenders of the ing lot. holes ino the ;woman’s cat * * * A veteran of 10 years on the force, Patrolman Push was sus ipended and is- awaiting trial on a felonious assault: charge | Cuba {is almost as extensive in line extends for 2.500) miles cans still imprisoned in Commu- nist China to assure them of con- tinued efforts to seek their release. President Eisenhower is expect- Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev at his admittedly ambitious program today with relatives of five Ameri- INVESTORS HOLD BACK Investors, both foreign and Cu-;carried over from the Batista re ban in building projects Oil companies are having trou ible, however, collecting old bills) BATTLE CREEK, Mich. ® — Citizens here have learned a lot about Soviet Premier Nikita during his U.S. are hesitant to involve funds gime Industrialists! F:conomists claim the unemploy-| Karushchev are postponing planned expansions ment problem is not as severe, Visit. Operators of their Camp David talks this week- sugar mills heart of Cuba's ma- less expensive than was expect- jor end At least heen jailed or held under house ery nist regime was set up in 1949 MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) — State tax commissioner Austin No | ‘ble said the revenue from beer, sales increased considerably in { towns where “the people very good.”’ Mr. K. Digs Into a Mighty Menu SAN FRANCISCO (AP) On of the Mark Hopkins Hotel remarked: “Mr Khrushchev's taste for Ilquot ate” But how the Russian Prime to order food! Here is his Monday breakfa: party at. the Mark Hopkins julce, filet mignon (well done potatoes, peas, black ollves lemon and sugar * * * His lunch in the employe cafeteria at In- ternational Business Machine was a simple affair: fried chicken and French fries (49 cents!, fruit salad ¢ tea (10 cents) Obviously hungry when he 1 Royal Suite in the Mark Hopkins. but mind ful that he had to attend a honor .at the Sheraton-Palac ordered this menu for the rest Sliced tomatoes and cucum staff creany of caul clam chowder, eof the is very moder broccoli Russian fruits, fruit ta fornia wines Minister loves st order for his yogurt, orange ». French fried and tea with That taken partook of iflower soup or New England filet of sole, whole roast pheas- ants, whole cooked sweet carrots, fresh boiled medium roast prime ribs of beef, pumpernickel, hot rolls, melons, rts with whipped cream; Call * * * care of, Khrushchev hurried over to the Sheraton-Palace banquet where shrimp cocktail with Russian dressing, stuffed squab chicken smitane, rice Co, San Jose, 15 cents), iced sent up to his ‘eturned to the banquet In his e. Khrushchev of his party: bers, shredded Mrs. others in the breakfast wase¢ Because he is mier takes no salt Those serving the party Khrushchev eats little, with mushrooms, carrots and peas, petit fours, demitasse, wine and champagne Returning to the Mark Hopkins he asked that yogurt..tea, milk and mineral water be suite s on a diet the Russian Pre- remarked that compared to Russian group. Her Monday ottage cheese, breast of chick- successive ‘area as Pennsylvania and its coast Plained that the water didn't taste | com | | butter lettuce, smad] abalone steaks, chotce of now is the time to consult good builders. MATE recommend & ae a 549 N SAGINAW WHAT IS A FAMILY’S SECOND - BIGGEST SINGLE INVESTMENT? An Automobile, of Course! And for that second biggest’single investment in your familys life, you should protect it from the weather, all during the year. Safety is important too, with a garage your windshield will be clean each morning to drive to work. If you're thinking of building a garage, plans, materials and a way of financing. We can also Sb SO razz BE LUMBER + Bruclaers SUPPLIES “FUEL en and tea M. A. Benson Co. for your $1 Pontiac lb Mich Te FE 4 2521 | Was 1as feared, that government ut they're hazy about how to the nation’s 161 public works programs may be! spell his name. ry »* * industry, are dragging their ed. Castro himself once said there. The Battle Creek Enquirer & 158 Americans have feet in renovating their machin- are 750.000 Cubans without work.| News sent a reporter into the bilis for those . drove out of a Rouge Park park- arrest in China since the Commu-jurged government Intervention to Cuba's greatest revenue crop, has, who could spell Khrushchev cor- | Some labor groups have The 1959 earryover of sugar, Streets with $1 force what they call normal repair been estimated at about a million; rectly, programs Directors of American-owned|tons feared earlier this year. Bad Water—Good Beer |- well: below the 1'4 million) “Of 34 persons queried, only | three passed the test. |tons, | on Oct. 1. | A stopover is scheduled in Ath-| the greatest sufferers! /!mum on renovations when by this from Cuba's nationa) uncertainty, itime next year we may be out of! are the luxury hotels which in nor-’ mal times cater to thousands upon! Despite the uncertainty, econo- thousands of free-spending tour-' _ lists most of them from the United Bank clearings are up and still|States. Each of Havana's largest TT TT bad for Poland, Jerusalem Friday to take a four-week trip with his wife, Nancy, through: the Middle East, Poland and West Germany. The itinerary also calls for stops in Athens and Rome. In hig absence, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson will take over. A YACATION TRIP Some have seen in the journey an intent to promote the gover- liams himself and those close to him say it’s a vacation trip. By far the most time has been budgeted in Israel and the Holy Land area, Poland and West Ger- many with roughly one week alloted to each. After steps of a tew hours apiece in Kome and Beirut, Leb- anon, the Gov. and Mrs. Wil- liams plan to start sightseeing on Sunday. They will go to Israel ‘ens Oct. 6, with the following two ‘days in Rome. The week in Po-, land will start with arrival in \Warsaw Oct. 9. | Most of the remaining time be; ‘ginning with Oct. 15 will be spent |many, including visits to Duessel- ‘dort and Bonn. The Williamses are ‘due back in Lansing Oct. 22 In Germany, the governor hopes | | Williams, a long time student ‘tiday — et the Bible and an amateur reader ip Holy Land archaeolo-. gy, hasan abiding interest in the Middle East. He traveled there in 1955, ‘ 5 The following year he . toured ‘South Amefica and in 1958 trav- ieled overseas to Liberia and Ghana. , Mrs. Williams a few months ago took an around-the-world tour for nor’s presidential ambitions, Wil-' in the Jerusalem . Jordan area — to learn more about the speedy recovery from the economic depths |of the post World War II period. the World Health Organization but ibecause of scheduling difficulties ‘bypassed the Middle East. ‘Aquarama Allowed fo Sail the Ocean ; WASHINGTON # — A bill per- mitting the S. S, Aquarama, Great jLakes passenger - auto ferry, to loperate on the océans has been \signed by President Eisenhower. Technically, the measure re- le moves restrictions that limited | six Great Lakes vesseis to lake operations, but the five others have been converted to bulk earriers unsuited for ocean use. The Aquarama, owned by Sand ‘Products Corp., has been operat- jing between Detroit and Cleve- iland. ———|in West Berlin and Western Ger-) . } ‘Virginia Convicts Study RICHMOND, Va. uw — An all- time high of 1,797 prisoners in Vir- iginia penal institutions took high ‘school coufses offered by the state jin the 1958-59 school year. Sixty- ‘four received certificates. laneous- Resolutions Nos. 3 5, 1959: September 1959, respectively, 14, listed: PARCEL NO. 1. Lot No. 36 Allison Sub House #96 Virginia St., City of Pontiac MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID $5,500 PARCEL NO. 2, Lot No. 46 Bellevue Add House #47 Bellevue St., City of Pontiac NE 2,400 me memes = . The whiskey with the zest of ten ie alte aa we $940 } Fifth Pint. Pres State Sales Tas for flavor that’s hearty, but never heavy PAUL JONES DISTALING COMPANY, JOUISVILLE KY 86 PROOF 725% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPiBITS 4 ‘ : \ @ ‘ ‘ | | PARCEL NO. 3. S. 25’ Lot 80 and N. 1212’ of Lot 81 Bloomfield Hills Add. House #397 Harvey St., City of Pontiac 2,300 PARCEL NO. 4. ‘Lot No. 223 Bloomfield Hills Add. House #478 Howland St., City of Pontiac 2,200 MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 5. Lot No. 235 Bloomfield Hills Add. House #412 Howland St, City of Pontiac 1,700 MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID | PARCEL NO. 10. = Lots 291, 292, 293, 294 and MINIMUM ~ ACCEPT. BID all governing restrictions and Signs will identified. TERMS AND AUCTION SALE | PUBLIC OWNED PROPERTIES In pursuance of the provisions contained in Miscel- 3572 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Su- pervisors at its meetings held on June 22. 1959; August the following described county- owned properties will be offered for sale. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, under the terms and conditions hereinafter RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ; VACANT LOTS ' Located on Beverly and Fairview Sts., City of Pontiac. (Entire Parcel) | The above described properties are offered for sale subject to be placed on all properties so that each item ean be Prospective purchasers may make appointments for inspection of the interior of the houses by contacting this Board. (Tele- phone FEderal 3-7861, Extension 81.) = 546, 3554, 3566, 3571 and 1959, and September 21, PARCEL NO. 6. Lot No. 352 Crystal Lake Sub House #376 South Blvd. West, City of Pontiac $4,250 MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 7. Lot No. 613 except S. 15’ Ferry Farm Add. House #451 So. Blvd. East, City of Pontiac 4,500 MINIMUM ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 8. Lot No. 182 Huron Gardens Sub. House #1126 LaSalle St , Township of Waterford MINIMUM | 4,000 ACCEPT. BID PARCEL NO. 9. Lot No. 149 of Marjone Vesta Park Sub. House 29144 Mandon, Two. of White Lake “SA 2,200 295 of Buena Vista Heights Sub. $1,250 easements of record. CONDITIONS each parcel. Such The opening bid on each parce! shall not be acceptable if less than the amount shown opposite each description under the heading of “Minimum Acceptable Bid.” All successive bids shal] not be less than in multiples of $50.00, Successful bidders shall be required to make a good faith deposit of not less than 15° of the total bid immediately upon completion of sale of its to be in Cash or certified check made payable to the Oakland County Board of Auditors who will issue a proper receipt for the same. Balance of full bid price to be paid within the 90 day period following date of auction. Cull Se rateable el Bi County of Oakland as ligtidated mee rove Said auction will be held in the , pF ag SR County Bullding Not tet, Alt. B87, WEDNESDA OCTOBER 7,180. This Board, acting as the agent for the rounds Cusmndties ‘of the Oukinad Oouney Botrd af hee serves the to withdrew any of the above described prop- erties from sale to the date scheduled for the auction, or reject any and all bids and to waive defects in bidding and all sales shall be subject to final by said and Grounds Committee and/or County of Supervisors. ‘ OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS County Office Building . Ne. 1 Lafayette St. Poatiee, Michigan é i ' \, & - di. j ’ { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 REXEL ONE = AUTOMATIC : _ ELECTRIC = = : Never Before’ and Maybe NEVER Again! tne . TUBE-SPOUT TYPE aS : iS f : CAU LKING iN CAN OPENER 7 ANTI-F REEZE NATURAL or WS a ine GRAY FOR S$ : N Choice supply Mew S$ 89 12 = : ONLY N Colors T 3% 1000 Gallons N $24.95 only @ sellen | CAULKING GUNS ........ Velue | | Q’Cedat | LARGE SIZE Steel Core - 8mm MOVIE | | ae foe Pe | A Year COFFEE PLASTIC WASTE CLOTHES sriimme)| | amie a _ , MAKER BROOM BASKETS | LINE vat 8408 Ten ¢ Oni 32 WEST HURON Bat a 77 * | ~— : I] DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE | Not 3 Oz. but CLAY TARGETS | TARGET LOAD SAVINGS ON RUBBER MAID OUNCE KITCHEN UTILITY NEEDS... SUPER DELUXE DACRON REMINGTON |) SHOTGUN J cveintocns trey sI"Bo""s"s0 BAR-B-QUE GRILL INSULATED Shelf Liner 12” .......0....... $1.00 $ .50 COMPLETE WITH WORK TABLE B LU E SHELLS Stove Top Mat ................ $2.39 $1.15 _ and OVEN UNDERWEAR , Shower Mat ..................$2.95 $1.45 | @ ELECTRIC STARTER © AIR VENT ROCKS Cap teats Reck 198. $198 | 3 bane 4 emmond teat Sgion olfiten Gauge sd tse Box ff Sup and Soucer Rock 199 @ 1 PIECE HEAVY GAUGE BOWL HAND WASHABLE Box of @@ e& DISH $1.95 97° ° sri ond noo SAnES sae sza.9s $95 $919) oo DRAINER “Bie” $69°° oss *29° COMFORTABLE List 135 Geuae $ Pie Box — os 3 apiece | SINK RACKS | DELUXE BAR-B-QUE GRILL LAMINATED FIBERGLAS, SHAKESPEARE SETS Ree. 95c 4 2: @ 112" CHROME 41 LEFT AT WONDER BOWS CHECK TRADE FAIR wie] IS. LEGS ONLY ee ee pea BEFORE YOU BUY u ine ection izé an eights Model 100 recs avai 9g| SHOTGUNS and RIFLES View Sight Windows ” 50 Model 200 “cctev: tsosher Handies i +, $44.88 | LOW DISCOUNT PRICES—SAVE @ AIR VENT BOWL dad ES ie $7 Ae Price LOOK! i), PRICE! BAR-B-QUE WAGON 7 ONLY aT 5 5 a a Various Heights HOOD, SPIT, ate 88 Model 40 “Sirens” $n gg ALL SIZES SAVING ON KROMEX HOUSEWARES | GRILLS work” i, $10 7b, en RIFLE AMMUNITION AT | WASTE BASKETS % $1.97 3 CHAISE LOUNGE |SEE FAIR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LOW, LOW PRICES CLEANSER CABINETS °% $1.97 - 5 Web---5 Position Final Summer BREAD CABINETS ns $5.97 veg. iwssize : Clearance Price BUY Where PRICES Are a wars AL PI ANY MORE 0 cHoost FROM SS $749 eee SOLE SHOES : . BABY. THE FAMOUS © WATERPROOF MEN’S SIZES 6-10 LIMITED QUANTITY @ NO POLISHING cLeAN WITH DAMP CLOTH UNBELIEVABLE, FEEDING | a wail old H, Barley of Rochester, eee en neon aan fits; Geautsees Addison Development Group — Frost Damage LAUNCH MEDICAL CENTER — Dr. Donald bers from nearby Clarkston, Robert Jomes and staff doctors and township offi-| Stackable turns the first spade for construction Herbert Beach, and Doctors Rockwood Bullard cials, : ° L . of a $500,000 medical center in Independence and John Nash. The new center, with space for | to Cro S Si ht Township at ground breaking ceremonies yester- nine doctors’ offices, radiology and x-ray rooms, Ad raws Pp S ons | U ion Adult Classes | day. Also present to mark the event were Town- will face across a plaza from the existing medi- chip Supervisor John Carey, two council] mem cal center on M15 near Dixie nanwsy- senterion MM near Die igen Set Tuesday Board of Directors of the newly- created Addison Township Devel- at Waterford last night drafted} opment Assn. ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The will have all the rights of an/Carl Kuechenmeister, Donald _ Mostly Leaves Hurt individual member at that meeting, Mrs. Frank Webber and Jesse’ by Michigan's Chill according to the constitution, |Sutherby. Another temporary, t * * board member, Walter Griffin, was) Last Week Fullers Hon eymooning “Police Search A 10-week adult education course|4 constitution which will be pre-| Regular meetings will be held added last night. | sented to the membership at the the first Thursday of every month ~*~ * LANSING (UPI) — Michigan : + > will get under way at the Water- j In Or ern IC 1gan . ‘ford Township High School begin-| {Fst general meeting Oct. 1. at Rowland Hall unless otherwise Terry presided over the session crops hac. some trouble with frost ; ning at 7 pm. Tuesday, Early}, The association, as planned, Will) specified. {with Township Supervisor Frank last week with tender vegetables : OF X Or Hf S | registrations will be taken from|>¢ & Non-profit organization de- | Webber acting in’an advisory ca-' getting the worst of it, the Federal- ARKSTON Ve 5 rw a. | | - 4d top t the ] wel- TO ELECT OFFICERS . P : . CLARKSTON lone y mooning '7 to 8 pm. Thursday, or _rest-| | signed to promote genera | pacity. State Crop Reporting Service said in Northern Michigan are newly dents may enroll the firtt night ‘fare of Addison Township. A president, vice president, sec- | at was decided that no dues today. weds Mr and Mrs. Frederick E Fuller following their wedding in Qur Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church in| Waterford * * * A chantilly laces gown with a scooped neckline was worn by the bride, the former Mary Ellen Ho gan for her wedding. Her waistline wis fitted with a matching Ines 3 Teenagers Missing of class instruction. Since Monday Morning, School Absence If there is sufficient interest, the following courses will be available | to Waterford Township residents, | according to director of adult ed-| OXFORD Area police today Ucation, Byron J. Merritt: fo three teenage Oxford girls who|Chanics, bookkeeping, ceramic S| j have been listed as missing since, “94 painting 11 a.m. Monday. Also included will be introduc- retary-treasurer and a five-man! , 4 * Its purpose will be to advance | | Board of Directors will be elected will be assessed against the mem-} * * the commercial, agricultural, losers foc one wear ‘bership, but instead that donations However, only leaves of plants residential, industrial and civic | L ° .? will be accepted. \were harmed. Some late fields of interests of the community, the | Acting as temporary officers | rye officers and board of the dry beans were touched but the proposed constitution reads. are Hiram Terry, president; Dr. |... organization have expressed acreage was small. Any person or organization may Bert Campbell, vice president, ‘heir collective belief that the as-| Annual crops in the upper i} are conducting an all-out search, Applied mathematics, auto me- pecome a member, and an organ- and Mrs. Melvin W. Thorman, | sociation will serve to cement, ninsula and northern lower zation which is a member may} secretary. : township relations in eee eal peninsula have been mostly authorize any person to represent | Temporary boaid members are serving the purposes listed in stopped by several hard frosts. 448sell_Davidson,! constitution. it at any meeting. Such a person! Robert ‘Trask,—R avids ‘wei ae mn apron going into a corner of het chapellength train, | The trio, Oxford Police said, de-/tory drafting, advanced and be- corn crop is mature and safe from Sic hice on wot bad viet cided to skip school sind allegedly rao s seins claseee, Richa i . ciline Geet, The trad ie even er skirt of net had nylon tn took a bus to Pontiac or Detroit |'YPIN® and office machines | ivi < ; % sets of rose point lace and she and have not. been seen or heard ginning typing, woodworking and High Court Striving Your PTA Is Planning: considered helpful in some areas wore a necklace and earrings lomieince world problems to Resolve Tax Issue ‘ s where it starts grain drying down of pearls, a gift from the bride A photography class will be held to a point safe for cribbing. groom. She carried a colonial | Missing are Linda M. Martin, (each Thursday evening. Fees are] DETROIT (UP1)—State Su- ee In S qd von lXxOom BEAN HARVEST DELAYED cascade of white rosebud, 16, of 22.8. Broadway; Barbara payable at the time of régistration. preme Court Justice Eugene Lf The harvest of dry beans was — A. Hamilton, 13, of 106 Fast St., | a : ; Parents of the bride are Mrs. Black said yesterday the state’s ; put back by rains last week in | . Wahine 13, of 136 ‘David L. Pepple | Josephine Hogan of 6200 Waldon | hax 4 | Rd. and John Hogan of 342 East Hivd.. Pontiac, The brideprooni is Linda is described as weighing R p V the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ldward MRS. FREDERICK E. FULLER “bout 155 pounds, having brown e eats OWS Fuller of 733 Broadway St, Davis hair and eyes and wearing a white , C ; \ burg — pullover sweater, grey and black In onnecticut 2 * * * striped skirt, black coat and shoes . : Maid of | Pat iH an a is five feet, five inches MILF ORD sear Christine Mac- Vide] Ono) WAS Alicea ei * : mM ' ) . nessy oof Berkley. Bridesmuad Royal Oak Dems Will tall and weighs 110 pounds She Donald Became the bride of En were Barb Gobel of BP ( j , has reddish blonde hair and hazel sign David L. Pepple Saturday in, varbaray Geael ob Ponts Discuss Fund Drive a Po a ceremony performed in the US. and Barbara Sexton of Clarkston exes, and when last seen was a Coast Guard Academy Chapel at Donald) Sheldon oof Diavton POYAL OAK Ihe Royal Onk wearing a beige sweater, green : . New London, Conn, Piains Was best man and ushers Democratic Club will hold ite first tweed skirt and green plaid jacket. * A were Dick Tridinick and Bill Ling monthly meeting of the 195960 Anita has blonde hair and blue * ; Me han, bath off Waterford vear at 8 pm. tomorrow tin the eves and was wearing a plaid| aM bride ts the daughter of Mr. | * * * DAV Ehulloon Rochester road tweed skirt, white blouse, brown ii , irs. Donald 5 me Donald of] A reception was held) in. the to * & loafers and carrying a brown Uncaseville, Conn, Parents of the YEW Ilatl on Walton houle Tie fellas for femneets dee. pale [bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. ne oe * YN vai on ee Lamar Pepple of 991 Schuyler Dr. Waterford, immediately after the which begins Friday and will last. Both lecal pelice and the Oak ceremony. The newlyweds will re through OQet. 4, will be discussed land County Sheriff's department x *- * | side in a Plains Ihe .club plans te canvass all have contacted relatives and all | The newlywed Mrs. Pepple wore ——— Democrats in the city for centri known friends of the girls secking % gown of imported antique silk utions bo th party during the fund further information — concerning with a scooped neckline trimmed Second Victim Dies icampaig their wher re abouts but to no Avail. | with Alencon lace. Her bouffant : eee paca skirt ended in a chapel sweep. Her fingertip veil of illusion silk After Saturday Crash Commodities Pile Up peat rom semis ance cap trimmed in seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white ROYAL OAK — A second vic fim whose car was involved in roses and stephanotis. a collision with a bulldozer on) Ur Us | ion Mrs. Donald L, MacDonald of 12-Mile road and Dequindre read | Uncaseville was matron of honor Saturday night has died in wit | and Leanne Harris of Green- f ‘f Ls {z oe ' rien, ” J liam Beaumont Hospital here. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-, 238,818 covered more than 1,500,- | Wich, Conn., and Judith Ducotey ~ tt * ; eee of Torrington, Conn., were the sallint Szal - (ee Atl ernment’s investment in price 990.000 bushels. More than 1,000,- bride's attendants xu 2abo, ib, of 926 vit supported wheat, corn, cattow and 900.000 bushels were owned out: . | comb St, died without: regaining jiper surplus farm commodities | Duties of best man were per- consciousness, His companion, at totaled $8 648.779.000 June 30 right by the government. for med by Claude Nusom Jr. of the time of ihe nueicent, Nicho-| The Agrieutfure Department said) Government loans. on 6,073,893 | New Bedford, Mass. Ushers were lag Chutornn: TH, of OW. Weine invedment wae made up of bales of cotton were valued at) Ensign Rryson Randolph and En- Mile Tul, Madison Heights, died $6 200 267 000 in commodities ow ned: $1048 339, 769 |sign Stanley Mincks, both also of six hours after the crash, outright hy the Commodity Credit | * * * |New Redford and Cadet George . * * * Corp and $2,418. 512.000 in outstand | Ireland af Rochester, N.Y, Szabo ranmmed his auto inte the Ing loans on farny products still The gavernment owned outright * * * back of a bulldazer working on the petd by producers 1.019.597 bales worth $T$0.641,815 Following. the ceremony a recep- wrong side of the street. The driv.) Loans on 892,474,749 pounds of to- tion was held in the Officers Club! er of the betidozer, Albert [| ' The esciomes! ~ june Mol bacco totaled $80,180,897. lat the U.S. Naval Submarine Base | Nieman of Romulus, has been) [88t year wan $7,079,695, 000. | The net realized loss on price! at Groton, Conn | cleared of any negligence, accord: | Wheat retained its position AS support operations for fiscal year * * * ing to Warren Police, ithe most costly item in the gov-/1959 totaled $821.127,779. The loss! ‘The newlyweds will reside at! Both victims died without mak-jerhment’s investments. The gov |for fine al 1958 was $1, Oe: SAR. 967, L Mattapeiaemt. Mass. | ing a statement. They suffered ernment owned 1,146,576,168 bush- SS a er severe internal inuries. lels valued at $2,924,384.356, a (advertisement) chee toc de - ' aes a $168 MILLION IN LOANS is TRON-HUNGR Y. BLOOD Edith Piaf i in Hospital ‘ Loans on 88,027,635 bushels were | 3rd Time in 7 Mon valued at $158, 184,647, The total ONLY. MALE”, ths j investment in wheat was $3,082,- & , PARIS (UPI) — Songstress Edith 569.903. Are You Se Ren-Down You billy ect! greet a al Piaf, 44, was under hospital care Wed com 1 Investment ~ $2 a7, . Doe! Companionship? Then Bteaweor Yao today for the third time in seven! — —..|__ Bleed-Strengthening Actien eee aren months, How tragic when & woman feels build rich, The diminutive torch singer was Good fosers! Club Meets) t tired ype ope wie rene aren rushed by ambulance — yesterday. Luckil —- unique form to the American Hopital. Thursday for Another try Hungry Blood" Csimple tron iar ae a diagnosis was inflammation) . CLARKSTON — The first meet | on Ss nerene sae monthly of the : ’ r ~ Se women iba variceal ited a mone ing of the Good Loner’ Club wil such awful weartgem, change-of-life! No wonder. #0 ‘y ope ' 8 re 'be. held at 7:30 pm Thursday in Now, a won iron tonle ~=many Women use Pinkham's ported = be jin te or and herithe high achool ‘cafeteria can help relieve this cond oe Tablets all th Hives! condi wa scribe ‘ rene T y = factory, | as satis- Members of the six - month -old |. Lydia E° Pin : | only left you weak an Pana ara iclub have been asked to attend) iron tonic baageee for . Tass Wuhiees from. icecens the meeting “dressed for exer: ba | haere of gy Sete » hems Tablet from In 1788, the three children of cise," and to take a rug or blanket | Pavone Beg saved’ in one dant oommn’onuen —_ Col, Jacob Davis, the oldest ajfor the work-out, All women in| ion boy of 15, were marooned’ fp their|the area who are interestet! in los- FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors teote prove famous Lydia B. log cabin in Vermont for three|ing weight have been invited to! frem auromforte ef rns ee Se apn oak, aan | mé@nths and were found unharmed. jattend the meetings. i ee eee al ; 4 i of Michigan's controversial pen- highest court has concentrated | AVON TOWNSHIP—The PTSA of ments will be served by the PTSA|the east central section of the all its efforts on making an early | Avondale High Schoo’ will hold its executive board. state but more than two-thirds of first meeting of the current school, WIXOM—The Wixom School PTA the acreage has been harvested. year at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the will hold its introductory meeting | Apple picking is more active school cafeteria. of the new school year at 8 P.M. after last week’s low tempera- ny hike in the wee fax. Mrs. J. L. Walters, association tomorrow, tures which helped put color in He told a Jsenedme of state president. will introduce Superin Teachers -will be in their re- | the crop. er aserch Ni ecadas ok 20a fendent of schools) l2Roy R. W alt spective classrooms for a half! Main variety being harvested = “en members of the Board of Educc- hoary preceding the meeting to |now is the Mcintosh but Jonathans become acquainted with parents ‘and Delicious are beginning to ap- rs A special feature of the eve- of their pupils. |pear on markets in quantity. decision on the constituticnality made by mid-October. tion and the new teachers ‘Champion Shines Shoes ning program will be a panel \iain speaker at the meeting! Peaches are still being harvest- | discussion of teenage problems (1) be Clifford H. Smart, superin-ed in some northern areas, the Beau Jack, former lightweight, between students and parents. sandent of Walled Lake Consoli-|service said, and pears and plums boxing champion of the world, is) Margaret Rose will act as dated Schools. His topic is “Know/are being harvested jn large now x shining shoe in Miami Beach.| moderator. Your School.” volume. A get-acquainted hour will fol-) Refreshments will be served by| Harvest of grapes is still going low the business session. Retresh-' the PTA Executive Board. well. MON EY TO LOAN. TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and at the Same Time FOR EXAMPLE ee jis Te y for any tm PAY OFF YOUR vou MED . $3,000 = pay is STRATA TTT ice | vou wee 91,000 sauce 5 crest 5 $2,000 Rm. smc OT IAMS CTCL T RIM | IF YOU NEED "2sOOU fnwnm, fn. @ NO BONUS . WE WILL "$6,500 * van = ARRANGE FREE APPRAISALS end CONSULTATION 12 YEARS - 6% BIG BEAR CONST hig i All You Pay Fo s INTEREST ond PRINCIPAL ~ 92 W. Huron—Pontiac . CALL FE 3-7833 MRS. DAVID L. PEPPLE a . J een a ~ NEW C Buying? Selling? We have only a few more cars to sell before the October 1st, 1960, Announcerhent. If you consider the purchase of a new car or changing jobs to handling our volume of selling in a busy old-time dealership— 3 “e ° Contact Us Today JEROME OLDS-CADILI 280 S$. Saginaw St. © Hills Bros. © Chase & Sanborn COFFEE I 1 LB. VAC. CAN © Maxwell House © Beech “¢ ©) BETTER MEALS START HERE! DEL MONTE Finest Cut wu, $00 BEANS yw “": DEL MONTE California Yellow Cling et LARGE 2 PEACHES “_— TOM’S RICHTEX SHORTENING © IMPERIAL BRAND 10-14 < WHOLE OR FULL BUTT HALF uw AY Leg o’ Lamb * 69° My) venven swouroer cur ‘ ® Se 47¢ LAMB ROAST. . 3: 49° | BREAST O’ LAMB..» 19¢ C Shoulder Cut ' Tender Rib-Cut am TAME cHops *.69*| | Lame cHops ” 99° RATH’S, SUGAR CURED, Thin Sliced, Ra-Corn _— ULL < U.S. D.A. Cheice Beef BACON °* e@eee@ fe @ @ LB EKG, 39 Round or Swiss Rath’s Blackhawk SLICED BACON, Full Pound Pkg. — 6860 SAM on frozen food !. -” \\ "\ “ W @ CUT GREEN BEANS -@ FRENCH GREEN BEANS -@ CHOPPED BROCCOLI @ LEAF SPINACH -@ CHOPPED SPINACH Lb. A9¢ TOM’S FINEST QUALITY — Strictly Fresh fa EF Ib. Budget Pak $1.39 owcsse seaead 2 5 © PEAS & CARROTS ~~ = | 10 oz. Pkgs. | marcanne = 5 " U.S. Ne. 1 MICH. vetLow onions 10% 49° ; U.S. Ne, 1 sb A ¢ | Macintosh APPLES > M1X'EMOR MATCH ‘EM: OR BUY BY THE CASE | pees 3™ 29° Giitors_2 = 19° —, ba ee + TWENTY-FOUR a — ic THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 OPEN DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. OPEN NIGHTLY. ‘TIL 9 P.M. WEEKLY “MONDAY — THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY VERY SPECIAL Pile-Lined | JACKET by FIELD and STREAM $4975 ee at TELEGRAPH RD. Square Dance Under the Stars TEL-HURON PRESENTS SQUARE DANCING With the HAAN’S ORCHESTRA and LEE KAINES, M. C. FREE PARKING for OVER 1,000 CARS sii a Tuesday, Sept. 29, 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. | Reaulenly cee ere. VAY DEMONSTRATION IN SQUARE DANCING IN | | 7 _ JACKETS van COSTUMES FROM LOCAL SQUARE DANCE CLUBS |, a Remember, Put on Your Dancing Shoes | | Wathen Winky and Bring a | Partner for a Night of Fun? _{ | mereneme || for school days or play days... | | J { 98 : | your Ge ie deserves ! | ‘ t . Sel Oc } | F | | “BUILT one ACTION'/2 \ SHOES | | f | for boys and (Goo girls a eure meewoso {al 1 ere in THE CEATHER'COGE around jacket. Available-in combed cotton or Reeves Byrd Cloth (ex- clusive with Field & Stream), with —— knit collar, cuffs, and band, plus 100°, Virgin Orlon pile insulation. And it’s washable! 25" length, sizes 34-48, in beige, ar et: 419”° Available at Both Stores The captivating new Sufaree length coat featuring Burlskin... the luxurious “leather-look” So safe and snug again! ali elements, and st,;ied so handsomely, too! Lovety orfon pile collar and fully orion pile lined Long weaning Completely mach ne washable. Saddles Black & White Brown & White Sizes 8'2 to 3 Widths A's to D's *6” Loafer Black or Brown Sizes 12': to J Widths B & C } Versatile garment oe Cat $ 99 £ ual wear! Ideal for active sports, spectator wear, in place of a sweater... and so washable! Interlined with s iN ite sotrese fleece. Nylon reine WONDEREAN | s a > torced at all stress points 0p YOUTHS’ and MEN’S...... | Best for Children? TEL-HURON STORE ONLY white + grey CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ee 5 “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” Downtown Pontiac . . Tel-Huron Center Del-tluron | Center 175 W. Maple. J}: | : - , Fri. M T Fri., Sat. | Pontiac Birmingham S. S. KRESGE COMPANY | det erie ie “at BM ‘e | -_ build better families | DE ae u S. No. 1 Michigan All Purpose SHLECT BEAUTIFUT, CARDS THAT SAT | famous maker ee ori: ae PO I A |! OES 24 “99° | IN JUST THE WAY YOU ly TO say iT tt sweaters of Family cards with min- fature “Tiny Tims” a hi : e¢ small fry .. ye miraculous | “Hejous cards. . Re wie: ness eards Eee a CPE SP SRS 8 hye Skee eae : p ’ TYCO | | Personal cards for ev- l LLSB U RY S R A : eryone, 25 with your . | name frome $2.50 C (very slight irregulars) eS ee ee La, ESE { | : ; ean e — — ———— as Ibs. sg” sm» |! SEW ‘n’ SAVE |] mann | usually $6.98-$8 98 SPECI ALS | Green Giant 69: Pa ; ‘ re Nylon Net ¢ th 303 Terrific savings! Possible 72 inch, all colors — avard P a Be 7 Cans Traditions) designs . a Contemporary designs— only because of this mokers high standards’ th Unbleached Muslin owe = + i PN Rh ARR S Short, long sleeve slipons, | 39 inch, 80 8q. cc y05 5 cnesus cus ia a yard | cardigans! In full- ah q | fashioned classics, new | Bleached Muslin ¢ | dressmakers. In miracle Ea @e S6 inch, 00 00. is cssicwessccans ayard ff | tycora that weors and F . it * wears. Fall colors; sizes | Dan River Gingham ¢ rib ib 36 to 40. ! Checks, Wrinkle-Shed Dri-don 69 i 2 | | Wash 'n Wear ............... ayard TE - = cut aa a. dressmaker slipon. Th ; sale $3.99 |] |) Chintz P i | 36 inch, every glaze finish, 719 ree b. rib-knit cardigan. | solids, strips and dots .... ayers sale $5.99 ul i TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : SEW ’ n SAVE im res 4487 ) open.to 9 p.m. mondey, thursday, friday, soturdey TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER ee FF THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 ~- TWENTY-FIVE nited Fund NANCY E. MALONEY Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Ma- loney of Chippewa road an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy E., to George Jimkoski of West Point, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jimkoski of Port Austin. No wedding date has been set. Zonta Fair ‘Chairmen Are Listed Zonta Club. of Pontiac has announced its committees for the annual fair and auction to be held Nov. 7 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Co. Building. The fair will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Baker wil] be general chairman, Chairmen of committees include Mrs. Beecher Connell, auction; Mrs. Harold Soper and Mrs Grover Scott, cochairmen of books, and Mrs. Richard W Mason, canteen. *® * * Mrs. Grace Olsen will be chairman of holiday knick- knacks, Mrs, Roy H. Riddle and Margaret Stark are co- chairmen of jewelry and Mrs. Adrian Ish of needlecraft. Others are Mrs. Howard Brooks, plants; Mrs. A. W. Emery, sweets; Mrs. T. W. Jackson, tickets and publicity, Mrs. b. whit® elephants. Amvet Women Set 7th Whirl for Oct. 10 Mrs. Roy L. Williams of Cheltingham drive was hostess at a coffee party Tuesday morning. Guests were mem- bers of the executive board of Amvets Auxiliary to Jimmy Dey Post 12 and their chil- dren, * * * “Plans were announced for the seventh annual Broomstick Whirl to be held Oct. 10. Mrs. Leon Sirlin is general chair- man. Assisting Mrs. Sirlin are Mrs. Stewart Houghton, Mrs, L. F. Belanger and Mrs, Charles Co- hen, tickets; Mrs. Louis Had- den, decorations: Mrs, Norman Windiate, orchestra; Mrs. John A. Allen, refreshments, and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr., publicity. Five pages today in Women’s Section Harvey Lodge, ; Pontiac Women Hold Tea Federation Fete for Membership Annual Event The annual membership tea of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Earl Lyons of Long Pointe drive. Chairman Mrs. John Napley was assisted by Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard and Mrs. Charles Barrett. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, presi- dent, presided at the tea table and Mrs. Barrett gave a few highlights of various programs in which the federation is interested. The welcoming committee consisted of past - presidents, Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. McClure, Mrs, Barrett and Mrs. Socra- tes V. Sekles. Zonta Club members served refreshments, They included Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Clara Nusbaumer and Mrs. Charles Mellinger. Group Meets at Habel Home “Michigan Vacations’ were discussed at a meeting of the Child Study Club, Group III, when the group met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. Jack Habel on Miami road. Each member highlighted her vaca- tion in Michigan this past sum- mer. Mrs. Oliver Filer, Mrs. H T. Baker, Mrs. John Ritchie, and Mrs. John Waddel] were hostesses for the dessert lunch- eon. Mrs. Eddie O’Brien was a guest. The next meeting will be a joint luncheon to be held at Pine Lake Country Club. Newlyweds Live on.West Coast Mr. and Mrs. Steven Villar- real of Pandora, Texas, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Trinidad, to John R. Cooper. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper of Glenwood avenue. The two were married recently in San Francisco, Calif. by the Rev. Martin E, Walsh of St. Pat- rick’s Catholic Church. They are making their home in San Pedro, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Navy, \ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of Chadwick drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Samuel Yarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yarger of Waterford Township. A June wedding is planned. KATHRYN A. JOHNSON Seven Cranbrook Artists Are Residing in Pontiac. Seven young artists enrolled at Cranbrook Academy of Art this fall are living in Pon- tac. All are candidates for their Master of Fine Arts de- grees. Carl Schlinger, formerly of Harvey, Ill., a design major, resides on Oneida road with his wife, Margaret; Richard FLORENCE NYMAN Florence Nyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nyman of Euclid street, recently grad- uated from McAuley School of Practical Nursing. She is work- ing at St. Joseph’ Mercy Hos- pital, State Weavers’ Guild Presenting Art Exhibits Colorful art exhibits are lend- ing a festive air to the grounds of the Carl Zuber home on Squirrel road, Bloomfield Hills. for the Michigan Weavers’ Guild Outdoor Art Fair being presented there today and Thursday. The guild’s annual display and sale, open from 11 a.m. to & p.m., has a new feature this year in that for the first time non-members have been asked Dear Abby Offers Advice: Give Out the Word, Dear Widow, to display their handicraft, In addition to guild members’ work, art objects, paintings. ceramic tiles and silver craft are being shown for sale; and a special booth for antique en- thusiasts has been erected. Three craftsmen from Pon- tiac, Mrs. Edward L. Karkau and Mrs, C. T. Ekelund, both weavers, and Richard Muehl- berger, silversmith, have their wares on exhibit at the fair. if You Would Like to Remarry By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been a widow for eleven years. I eee eee but lodk younger. My husband left me a little store which keeps me tied down all day 1 am too busy during the day waiting on customers to be alone. But at night I get the blues. T have prayed and I would like to meet a man and get married. I hate to think of living until I die. I have no Don't use my P I wouldn‘t-for-the- world want any of my customers or friends to know how I feel. advise me. LONELY DEAR LONELY: Marriages are fot made in heaven — they are made in your store, in church, or where lonely DEAR ABBY: I recently re- turned from a 6-week stay at the hospital. I am 80 years old and so is my wife. One of our neighbors heard of my return so she called my wife and offered to send over some turkey bones that over from a turkey feast. She said my wife could make some broth out of it. My. wife politely refused _be- cause she thought some of the guests might have chewed on them Isn't it customary to send convalescents only food that is ready to eat? Or am I mis- were left . Just him and me. When T play with him I always beat him, He gets very mad and hollers at me. I decided that I will not play with,him any more, then my ‘mdthér says, “Play Grandpa a game or two as he has nothing else to do.”’ So I do. But the same thing happens again. I win and he gets mad. My father says for me to let Grandpa win once in a while, I refuse to do this be- cause it is cheadfing. Am I wrong or not? REFUSE TO CHEAT DEAR REFUSE: ‘Cheating to win is morally wrong. Play- ing to let the other fellow win ‘is when the other fellow is a re- tired Grandpa who loves to play and hates to lose. * * * DEAR ABBY: May the Lord have mercy on that poor mis- guided soul who drives sixty miles every day to ‘find God.” Doesn't she know that the king: fom of God is within ail of us? METHODIST MINISTER + + es To get ABBYs et fm fh gt Be Saenred envelope te thie paper. é morally acceptable. “What Joslin and his, wife, Eileen, are living on Fairfax street while he studies ceramics and weaving. * * * Residing on Florence ave- nue with his wife, Anne, is Osyup Martyniuk of the Bronx, N. Y., who is studying archi- tecture. Ishmael H. Soto, for- merly of Austin, Tex., is ma- joring “in ceramics and sculpture. He and his wife, Helen, live on Esst boulevard Another Texan, E. B. Strout of Lubbock, is living on West Huron street. * * * All Bremmer, a painter from Missouri, and his wife Mari lyn, a teacher, live on Adams road. In her second year at Cran- brook is Mary Lou Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Abel of Middle Belt road, a candidate for her mas ter’s degree is weaving and textile design, Club Invites Guests for Dinner “Dialectic Materialism"’ was the subject of an address giv- en by Master Sgt. C. William Salton and Maj. Cyril Duffy at the Tuesday evening dinner meeting of Pontiac Business and Professional Women at Hotel Waldron. * * * Margaret Long, chairman of the national security civil de- fense committee presented Master Sgt. Salton and Maj. Duffy who are both with the U.S. Army Reserve in Pon- tiac. * * o® Tuesday evening was also guest night and friends of members were introduced. Other members of the nation- al security committee were June Davis. Margaret Wilmot and Rita Rose. Auxiliary Unit Selects Delegates At the Monday meeting of American Legion Auxiliary to Cook-Nelson Unit 20 held at Legion Post, delegates were se- lected for the fall conference to be held in Lansing, Oct. 9-11. They are Mrs. James Mc- Kee, president, and Mrs. Arno Hulet, child welfare chairman. * * * Serving on the committee for membership dinner are Mrs. Milton Yerkes, dining room; Mrs. Homer Sisney, kitchen, assisted by Mrs. Leo James Mrs. Yerkes will have charge of the 18th district luncheon meeting The next membership meet- ing will be at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 at the post. Women to Study § Waterford and Pontiac Meets Set More than 300 local mem- bers of the Pontiac Area United Fufhd women’s house-to-house solicitation team will attend a training session of their choice. These will be held at the Com- munity Services Building on Franklin boulevard and the CAI Building in Waterford Thurs- day and Friday prior to the beginning of their campaign- ing for this year's Fund. Chairman of the two Pon- tiac meetings, which will be -held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday, is Mrs. Rod- erick Taylor, co-chairman of the Women's Division of- the Pontiac Area Enited Fund. * * * Presiding over the Water- ford township meetings at 1 pin. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday is Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Waterford co-chairman, assist- ed by Lake Angelus co-chair- man, Mrs. Myron Leighton, “— The correct way to ask for dollars for this years UF campaign will be explained by the volunteer training chau- man Joseph. H. Schultz. * . * Mrs. Noel Buckner, Women's Division Chairman for the 1959 campaign, has asked all wom- en canvassers to be present for one of the orientation ses- sions. “How quickly and success- fully we arrive and top our $25,157 goal is directly related to how well our women are trained. We expect to have an overflow attendance at all the sessions,”’ she said. This vear’s house-to-house solicitation will begin immedi- ately following the early eve- ning Oct, 1 kickoff parade and torch lighting ceremony on Saginaw street The drive ex- tends through Oct. 22, Look Ahead to State Confab District 3 council Amvets Auxiliary, met Tuesday even- ing at the home of district president Mrs. Albert Ems- ley of West Bloomfield Town- ship. * * * Bemis - Olsen, Wright - Four nier and Perry Kenner Auxili- aries were represented at the meeting. Plans were discussed for the state Amvet fall confer- ence to be held in Pontiac for the first time Nov. 6. 7, and 8. * * * District 3 Amvets and Aux- fliary will act as hosts for the’ coming event. 60 Attend Areme Initiation Sixty members and guests attended the meeting of Areme chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, held. Monday evening at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lester Oles, worthy ma- tron presided Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Harry Eaton presided in the F.ast during initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Harper were welcomed as new members. Guests were from Pontiac chapter, Witchita, Kan., Ark- ansas and Canada. The annua] meeting will be Oct. 5 when all committee re- ports are to be turned in. Mark 25 Years Mrs. Betty Bell and Mrs Grover Porter are holding open house to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. _Charles Holtz of Michigan ave- nue. The affair will be held at Mrs. Porter's hore in Drayton Plains from 1 to 5 p m. Sunday, Golden AgeClubGroups Hob-Nob Twice in. Week The two groups of the Gold- en Age Club, paneed by Ct Pontiac YWCA, met Sept. and 22 at the home of the CA president, Mrs. Fred Stimpert of Watkins Lake. * fd * A highlight of both programs were old fashioned elocution readings given by Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. Birthday corsages were pre- sented to Mra. Lillian Walls © of Group I and Mrs. Ada See of — II. * * - Four painiaans of a local family were represented at the meeting on the 15th. }irs, John _ Susan. Allan, who served as a hos- tess, had as guests her moth- er, Mrs. Ralph Cromis; her grandmother, Mrs.:Emma Van- Nordstrand, and her daughter, Allan. : ~*~ * * Mrs. Ben Zahnoth who en- tertained Group II with several piano selections. also was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Marcus Scott, chairman, and Mrs. Wil- liam Donaldson, Mrs. Howard Reeves, Mrs. Evérett Russell, Agnes Hilton and Mrs. Frank Kirby. ‘ Mrs. Bessie Royce accom. panied in group singing. _ .€. Pontiac Educational Secretaries As- sociation members held their annual Night at Pontiac Admiring the colorful decorations which lent a fall theme to the affair were, from left Bosses’ High School Tuesday. Secretaries ke Se te eae le ee eee ete ee eae Oe = Vb . ape oe ‘ Northern Oakland. Fete Hollie Laple) Their - ~ nee ne ys Bosses Some 115 persons were present at the Pon Godsell, Elsie Mihalek, the Rev. Joseph Parker tiac Educational Secretames Assn. annual Bosses and Louis Schimmet. Night held Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High After a smorgasbord, square dancing was School. featured with Sam Joan calling, assisted by the * * * Hiaan Orchestra Among guests at the event which was * * # planned around a fall theme were Board of Ed- Cochairmen of the program were Patl ucation members William) Anderson, Dr. Walter Govenis and Barbara Frasa. Mrs. H. J. Muldowney of ence K boulevard, Leuts Crew of Berwick boulevard and Wilma J. Pyle of Dray- ton Plains, le/t to right, pause to enjoy a hot cup of cof! dancing gol ander uay al the assoc lf- tion's fete. e bef ore the square ‘Womens Section. BR MSE ” Her Cards Are Sold All Over a Sentiment Is Brownie s Watchword By poromy ROE AP Women's Editor Sentiment never goes oul of style, says Henrietta Strong. known to her friends and a few million sentimental Americans as “Brownie.” Proof of her statement is the story of her life, most of which hast been spent marketing , sentiment in mass quantities. While ‘still in school Brownie started illustrating letters to her friends, decorating them with birds and flowers and in- cluding bits of philosophy in verse, Today her greeting cards and: decorated ‘conversation cards’ * are sold all over Ahe United States and Canada in astro- nomical numbers. and soon will be distributed in England, Germany, France, Italy, Aus , tralia, New Zealand and South \ ‘mid-town Manhattan. Africa, with verses translated in the language of the country. “I just don't feel that people really like these macabre, super - sophisticated ‘studio’ cards that seem to be the cur- rent rage,’ says Miss Strong, '‘ looking: pensively out the win- dow of her skyscraper office in “If you want to send a card to a friend, why send an insulting one? This is a kind of humor I don't . understand, and I predict it will be short-lived.” ' On the other hand, Brownie’s sentimental cards have been selling in landslide quantities for niore than 30 years, with sales increasing in the. midst of the greeting-ihsult fad. “Cards with dignity and spir- itual quality are always in demand,”’ says Brownie. ‘I like to think they are an anti- 4 dote’ for the ‘beat’ trend in greeting cards." Brownie writes many of the verses on her cards herself, but also has a large library of poetry and anthologies from which she. selects appropriate sentiments. , She turned. out her first col- lection of Christmas cards in 1926, -cutting the designs on linoleum blocks and teu with ha abies beat : paper ‘napkins, table mats, guest towels and such. Says she: “I guess one reason the busi- . ness is @ success is that 1 love every minute of it, I'm not. Pontiac Press Photos Margaret Johnston of Dearborn, Mrs. dilen Elliott of Chippewa road and , superintendent of physi- cal education for Pontiac public school system and Michigan State University > weronnnstes Ladies’ by Kashara } * @ 30% Cashmere 569" clutch styles. All 30°, black, nude and brown. Other Coats — $35 to $59.95 4 Ladies’ ( 3 ~~ > / Suit Dress, ing print blouse 7-15. Other dresses in misses & half sizes $10.98 to $24.98 Use A. Convenient Lion’ Charge aE » Winter Coats A wonderful selection of Kashara button or Cashmere, 70°. wool, choose from rose, beige, bamboo, red, blue, ‘lishment is that which is the lozi- ‘ical consequence of an act. Mrs. Muriel Lawrence is on vaca- . If no other technique works ‘it : second of si ti- | pes ae that ‘will & sar uring "hey | in babeaeeeesd ape onl gia. py mad J Inc, from “The | ing for the car, bit the child, thus Child,”* M. Josselvn, Heppy br deme ani. | establishing a conditioned reflex 4 . | against running out into the street, even though the punish- meant is not the actual effect of this action. There are times when only The most effective.form of pun- If a child does not complete his 7 bedtime routine promptly enough spanking works, This may occur *\to allow for reading, deprivation particularly with a child too young ‘of a story is a logical punishment. 'o grasp the significance of other Parents often, because they love ‘isciplinary methods but who must THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1939 “Logical Punishments Are Most Effective ‘be taught to check certain be-:learning experience for the child. |havior, Certainly there is no justifi- That is probably true at times. ication whatever for |beating of a child. Other methods iof control should be attempted be- fore spanking is resorjed to. ‘PARENTAL RELEASE when parents can only gain obedi- mertiless’ gut if parents can handle un- pleasant child behavier at ali times only by hitting, it is bard for the child to see why it is not ' an equally effective way for him te handle unpleasant parents, teachers and playmates. ence by physically hurting the} The pros and cons of spanking child. It is often pointed out that/ have probably been argued since spanking is more important as a There is an implication of failure release for the parent than as a its own validity and fallaciousness., ‘their child, weaken when given ~ 7 | such an opportunity to teach cause bes. : Guests included Mrs. Rohima: - -\behavior which must yet be Curtis Mrs. Everett Arthurs, Mrs. 7 curbed. Richard Pierce, Mrs, Donald © rs oh 2 al 2 = @ Regulars & Petites ‘ * se & nies he: is pine aes 4 Grey or brown flannel 2 piece with a match- 3 || # jand ettect. - It’s Personal, cannot always follow a bit of inis- *.\is too young to judge danger runs Joseph 2 Wee ate ee ee Se A touch of weakness is an ¢x A tremely desirable component of for Future Bride parental love, bet parents should | not be weak every time a punish. Pearl Hopkins of Scott Lake ment can fit a crime. Children road, bride-elect of Laverne Mc- need to learn the casual relation. Callum of Harper Woods, was ship between misbehavior and honored at a personal shower punishment within the sheltering Saturday evening in Adah Shelly environment of loving and loved Branch Library. parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Sometimes « logical punishment yy, y Amos Wilmot. James F. | For example, a smali child ‘who Ernst, Mrs, William L. Dye, Mrs A. Chircop, Mrs. Car] out into the street. The incredibly Zuicker, Mrs. Charles Sainig and logical punishment would be 10 Florence Roth, have the child safely but empha! ‘| cally hit by a cal iweuld plot such punishment. — One-fifth of the soil of Greece is suitable for farming No parents A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE... 10 PLEASE ANYONE . ANYTIME Prance Floma COMPANY | 559 ORCHARD LAKE — FE 2.0127 | TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND | INTERMEDIATE POINTS | ° ¢ development fund, and Mrs. James 5, president of the Birmingham Wel- lesley Club, » Have You Tried This? Purcell, Mrs. Daniel Hooper and | ~ tinue through Oct. 1. _ \time, some 25 women, under the Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., Mrs chairmaanship of Mrs. Robert Jacque Passino, Mrs, James ‘Knight of Wing Lake road, will Blodgett and Mrs. George Wiley. iget in touch with all other Welles- | «* * * siete tld ig: ite i, i ela: Nn ee ae _ Large Pasties Enough; | Food for Whole Meal ¢ By JANET ODELL % yen anne round steak or 7 4 ontiac Press Home Edit groun. i ® shing One pie crust makes one © shies . ipe for sasty. If you want to make © Pasties is a litle like putting the crusts ahead of time, one in for spaghetti sauce. Everyone who has a pet recipe is sure hers is the only orig- ional one. This one was given Mrs. William Nixon by her mother-in-law. When the Nix- ons have Pasties, they have only milk for the rest of the store them in the refrigerator ‘in layers, with waxed paper - between. Roll pastry out into circle. Put diced potatoes and onions on crust. Crumble un- cooked meat and put over meal vegetables. Season with salt * + * and pepper. Det with butter The Nixons who live in or margarine. Walled Lake have three little girls. Mrs, Nixon is the chair- man of the Mary Circle of her church. She belongs also to the * Walled Lake Study Club and to the PTA. . PASTIES By Mrs. William Nixon 1 recipe for ple crust 2 medium * potatoes 1 onion Fold over into half-moon shape and crimp edges with a fork. In the Nixon kitchen the initia) of each member of the family is put on top of his pasty with a fork. Bake 1 hour at 400 degrees. These are good for picriics too as they may be eaten out of hand. gst Foci eee ee Alumnae in Call Drive | | } | | | | Seek Wellesley Aid [CAN THE Wellesley College Alumnae in the’ Alumnae who will make calls in Birmingham area have joined other Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Wellesley groups throughout the include Mrs. Eleanor Gafill, Mrs. continental United States and Ila- Raymond Husband, Jeanne Lloyd, wail in a program of importance, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs, William to the future of their college. |Barney, Mrs. Wayne Andrae, Mrs Wellesley’s ‘Personal Call’ pro. John Sugden and Mrs. Vernon gram started Sunday and will con-, Myers. During this, Others are Mrs. John Campbell, ley alumnae in the vicinity. The object of the calls is to ise $15,000,000 for the | _ |and Rochester area. aaa “ taculty cite | Franklin and Farmington callers jare Mrs, Carlton Rasmussen, Mrs. Mrs. Knight, district chairman. Paul K. Phillips and Mrs. David is receiving close cooperation from \jlson. Mrs. William Norvell of Lone Pine In the Royal Oak area are Mrs road, district representative of the Carl Greco, Mrs. James Fox, Mrs. ric Goullaud and Mrs. O. S. Reimold from Pleasant Ridge. | Mrs. Robert Lake and Mrs. Clair Magoon are calling in the Pontiac Barnard of -Kenesaw avenue, OF LO hn eo Ra MIRACLE MILE | JUST A’JUST* be AS Demonstraten on FW he + Now... an amazing bra does wonderful things for you... actually gives you "custom fit" where you need it, in front. Just A’ Just re py Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world that changes its size to fit and flatter your contour as though it were made for you alone! And for added comfort Just A’ Just has all-elastic back and sides... 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Ne matter what, tion gift on many campuses from| be has to keep up these car pay- parents to a son or daughter is) ments. the down payment on a new auto-| is rr.obile?"’ ‘Mama and Papa help the grad-| “The ami thing is that par- uating senior pick out a car and ents obviously don't see what they make the down payment on it. are doing. They are so accustomed And the young man or woman {o being tied to monthly payments _ assumes the responsibility for mak- themselves, that they apparently 7 ing the rest of the payments. see nothing wrong in starting their kids off in debt.” I didn’t know about the custom. But it does seem kind of mixed ‘up. Time was when parents tried ‘to give their children something to help them earn a living, a money stake, a few acres of land taken from the home place, furnishings for a home. But to saddle ’em with a debt | in the name of a gift isn’t quite the same thing. Instead of mak- ing the down payment on a car why don’t the parents say, “We | are holding the money for part payment on an automobile for you. When you have saved the | balance we'll turn the money over to you for a new car.” That way the kids would start ‘out even — instead of in debt. {And they'd get by all right without 'a car until they could pay for one. Encouraging young people to isave their money for what they want is a lot better gift than teach- ing them to buy everything they think they have to have and then struggle to keep up monthly pay- ments. Or is that just too, too old-fashioned? G. ONALEE PARNALL Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bren- del of White Lake announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, G. Onalee Parnall of Sal- mer street, to Robert E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin S. Davis of Detroit. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Central Michi- gan University. An April wed- ding is planned. Glass can be hard as steel, soft as a sponge, thin as thread, elastic as rubber, transparent as air. It . can insutate against heat, cold, or atomic radiation. RIGHT FOODS. HELP YOU TO RADIANT HEALTH? Yes. indeed! NOT ALL physical preblems are of nutritional orgin. However. scientitic research has shown that most of us can look better feel better and live more zestfully through eating the RIGAT KINDS of delicious foods. And ! said DELICIOUS FOODS: because ! have definitely demonstrated ... with hun- dreds of my followers ... that a good nutritional program en- hances the pleasures of eating Proper diet can immeasurably help to brighten your life in many, many ways. You are cordially invited to come in and consult with me personally for a FREE MENU ANALYSIS. Learn the seven easy but important ways in which you can quickly improve your nutritional health There is never any charge or the slightest obligation for this valuable service. Telephone today for appointment. Youll be glad you did! Healthfully Yours, MRS. HOENSTINE VITAL HEALTH FOODS 740 W. Huron FE 8-1981 Across From New Post Office om MRS. HOENSTINE Censulting Nutritionist Re _ Pod EIS SRG ang tag gap ea re fom tena STOP... Your Needs ROCHESTER’S North Hill Plaza TEN STORES ® Young's Men's Wear e Cunninghom's Inc. ©S. S. Kresge Co. @D. j. Healy Shops © Wigleys © Mercury Cleaners ® Linda Lee Shops ® Richards Boys’ and ®@ Mary jane Shoes Girls’ Weer ® Welch's Gifts Cards OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING 850 CARS 4 Rochester it Tienken Roads 3 i ios eae wvvy). HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Fall Require A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry : : FE 2-6361 ele. -wwyTewewewwe Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Hi&ns- ley of Wall street annoufice | the engagement of their daugh- i | ter, Norma Jean, to Delmer fh James Smith, son of Mr. and *+| Mrs, Norville Smith of Jon- |. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day of Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphlet son street. i; PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 = . pore fos PE a a i if © Schutz Outsells Them Aut’ — Tra VEE ABJBJEJE A fe ff fF nt * i CUSTOM. ] «ALL coors FREE PRIZES CHOOSE FROM o COMPLETE STOCK of '59 MODELS fa ©, mimo sess § PLUS ... “Free PRIZES — fy AB MAGIC TAB PULLS UP FOR LESS SEPARATION, LESS FULKWESS pee rary PLUS HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN FABULOUS GIFTS. 4 EAUTIFUL MINK STOLE A $500 SAVINGS BOND . A $300 GIFT CERTIFICATE Sif 8, CaptS™ WG J Check FREE BONUS Contest Details in Showroom! & -SCHUTZ MOTORS, Ine. i ae ee: 912 $. WOODWARD —s BIRMINGHAM = PEYMOUTH.. fj pan ft wf 4s ij v) fA FA@ r ee aa : ae a oe a ay Se sa RR a ee baal on Ss na rat RO Rae ni Se. Ee Os ames Sy al a Ais « 4) 1 a J Ko — kK Ko mr ad > xO 7 — > — = : P . . : them back t fe This is the way to get your kicks; Lower the leg to the floor (knee stiff). = oud : = make them count for your figure. Continue kicking, left and right legs. | J onys . ie? . Kick the left leg up toward the ceiling. “] don’t think this is neces- “4 (ss : v © ' sary wn omer on my = a _ ; family that since are ko Good for Figure from out of town, it would be 3 7 e e rude not to, Other guests will SP , ot ‘ go back to their own houses = Pa he ave Some Kicks Coming Ss; : please tell me what is correct > a in this situation?” 3 : . ‘ lo : By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _ both hands on the wall. Bend the| your abdomen. As you straighten) 4 newer. 7 you expect your MR. and MRS. M. J. HUFFAKER — When @ person frets, fumes and left leg ed lgmatioa on gregiotgtel | Sl ati Se ad as oo relatives and friends coming §¢ Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. |P** fusses, it can only lead to unhappi- . Return tl heiedl eg from a distance to wait from ‘Hallek North Miami Beach. Fi lebrated. |© ness. BUT, there is some kicking floor. Now bend the right leg up er bends. The feet do not touch the the end of the morning cere- uffa er of orth Miami beach, a., celebrate ‘hich will do wonders for your|i front of you and do the same. | floor. til the their 50th wedding anniversary recently. They moved |? which will do wonders for your} tinue, alternating left and right.) These are all easy exercises. The mony until the evening : . J } io figure! sreaey wi give you ie gers: your Jett side st i8 the most difficult. If you tion = must i —— = to Florida in June. eC | 8. Stand : F in them, you will find became i | 1. Lie on the floor on your back.| toward the wall and left hand on ter ey a became beneficial} leave them to fend for them- | ‘The first visit of a member ot'of Wales arrived at Montreal. Is Bend your left knee up close to) the wall, Bend your right let up to your abdominal, thigh and leg selves in a strange town ‘Britain's royal family to Canada Later he became King Edward \, your abdomen. Then kick toward) im front of you and then kick | acurements, [was in 1860 when the then Prince VII. © the ceiling with your left leg. Low-| toward your right side. Lower kk “Dear Mrs, Post: When |_ —— - . Seng dingo seaggee right tog with w SIM Kuse. O85. | if you would like to have my| seeted in a restaurant with w| fe We Lich torrents des calliag, LOWEET net’ cike Sones. the weeit-ana |vzerciee alimsining routines for the| triad and ber master Seppens | ° 4 \< peg ng egies 4 right dite tna |abdomen, thighs or legs send a| ‘0 come by and she stops and | Hair-Styling is right leg Gece. Continw®,| place your uRt tend on stamped, self-addressed envelope} We ®re introduced, should I | this briskly, extending the legs front of you and kick toward left 5 to Josephine Lowman in care of —— f I tter ul length when kicking. side. Lower left leg with a stiff | +,:. newspaper. Answer: If are a man . oO a i KICK BACKWARD knee. Continue. | Tomorrow: “Hey, Lady! Did) you do of ; if a woman, | 2. Stand facing the wall. Place} 4. Lie on-the floor on your back.. You Know You Were So Impor-| you don't in a crowded res- = Bend your left knee up close to tant?” taurant unless you, at the one extreme, are young, ° ; ° very old. In any case it would eor it once and ‘Ne —R auty Clini Miscellaneous | te'puite to make the gesture of September =| ii a ra by Edythe McCulloch . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 -| Can't Let Try Soft Greens ? Almost any shade of Guests Go est tent tv ‘ greens prove Hungry a= aoe AMERICA’S MOST COMFORTABLE BRA ... MORE FASHION, GLAMOUR, FITI RAVE =~ formfit bra you've ever wom. Why? It's simple! EXTRA elastic means Shower Fetes all you can do without standing Our $17.50 § Rave actually breathes and moves with you. You get the shop- LIPSTICK IS THE Son ia Boose in the way. Permanents, || | ing os support of elastic plus the supreme comfort that only EXCLAMATION POINT ] ‘ries ira: "vat: Set ee: Complete..... elastic con guorantee. Easy core, too. Rave is machine wash- to your appearance. If you reach for your old standby red lipstick when you wear clothes in high-key colors, set it aside and see what a brighter shade can do. “All lipsticks range from light to medium to dark, Sonja E. Boose, bride-elect of Robert L. Knauf, was hon- ored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday evening. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. George Brinkman on essary to give and accept in- vitations in consecutive or- der?” Ne Answer: The “invitation for. | invitation’ applies only to Budget Special able cotton broadcloth. White. 32A to 38C. Before you buy, check all the Rave ELASTIC fectures. Ask for Rave No. 589, ELASTIC bock gives and moves with you with undertones of blue or Florence avenue. Mrs. Elwin those -whose acquaintance is Permanent yellow. Pink, rose and plum Sutherland and Mrs. William formal as well as new. Friends ELASTIC stitching ELASTIC underarm tints are related to blue. Coral, Boose were cohostesses. never k h d : aan eep any such account. Complete for tae under cups essures permits extre low cut, ranichy by ellow Ses Sine ~*~ * * Naturally when Mary and John PERE a icecaeea 8 Y y fai! The bride is the daughter of invite Jim and Jane time and . Choose a blue-red for garments with a blue cast and a yellow- red for orange tones and yel- low greens or browns. Your ae fe Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boose of Oxford. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. ay fej a! seal time again, they may expect the latter to invite them to sometime, but the TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP ELASTIC bend eround low-cut beck keeps | SCSCSSS SSCS SSS CCC CCS CST CS SCC CS CCS CS SSCS SSE faithful shade of red will com- and Mrs. Roy J. Knauf of | invitations do not alternate | i | 7 “enn a ago fred wil oe ee first from one and then from | , Main Floor Riker Bldg. FE 3-7186 and white. “fw * * the other. Own at least three lipsticks. Guests attending were Mrs. - Herman Boose, Mrs. Lester L. Beauty Shoppe, YE 27631 Farid Dod Mrs Arita. Wi aro ” . a 608 Pontiac State Bank son, Mrs. Gilbert Grosjean, Mrs. Robert Grosjean, Mrs. a 7 Hewitt Hart, Mrs. William ARTHUR‘S —— | Hewitt Hart Mrs. Wiliam RTHUR Smooth . . . Orlon and Wool PERMANENTS Styled as YOU SHOP | Like It! | ) HAIR O—TINTS - 7 IMPERIAL , BEAUTY SALON | 629.98 219 Auburn Ave. You can make this doll from) go places! NOTE epee oi hei in sa la 4-287 iscraps — the gayer the prettier. | No A 3 / ‘Fun to sew! Pattern 742: transfer, | Tour our sportshop . 1 evita eTuneon, Goes ldirections, easy-to-follow pattern, for a splurge of casuals This lorig sleeve French cuffed 1 = *\for a toaster doll. a l Send 35 cents (coins) for aa for the wonderful shirt adds a dash of sophistication Nadon’s pattern—add 5 cents fer each pat: | life you lead. Practical teamed with well cut slacks ‘tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to for Juniors |The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- long term or skirts. Convertible Sizes S to 15 a pe © Mca Pte ey investments in separates collar. In white, grey, red or Chelsea Station, New Yo | ; range Shopping Center Ixy. Print plainly pattem num-, that team up and caramel. Sizes 32 to 38. Dally ‘til © P.M. ber, name, address and zone. | ‘New! New! New! Our 1960 the new hues! Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book | Low, Lew Prices om |!s raty Now Crammed with ex . ing, u . a Custom Draperies crochet, knit, sew, embroider, The YARDSTICK | shines, tors, gts, bazaar hits. In MIRACLE MRE iturry. send 25 cents for your copy. || Ae . - SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH a KX 25 ia ens oF, @7 ° ; : ay OO SOMES al $105 on the campus,on the job, on the go 43 , RQ Gokjen elegance 1s ex: OUR OWN IMPORTED ITALIAN CALF BAGS Wonderful } “ K n it S ) pressed with distinctive ||'€ Brushed Wool a) le GJ || charm inthis self wind- |} § ie ey t 7 S r) ing Omega. 14k yellow H h F LA N l | a | io ‘| gold filled case. Sweep | iS travel in G | M hand, 18k gold CWEATER | BY) + | dial figures. Shock re- 3 by S 4] sistant, anti-magnetic , 5 98 SI] 17 jewel movement ome “oo Kimberly Other Omega auto- ||) matics from ....$79.50 |] 3 | | 1) Redmond’s | | The alf American look in sweaters... the new , Shagland brushed-wool. Look at your choice of colors: Medium grey, camel, jockey red, black, hunter green, regatta blue, green mint, . 4 and brown heather. 2 y Jewelers | Sizes 34 to 40. - : SQ Xe a1 N. Saginaw | as ! 2 RY. : +6 : others from 3.98 a. Stitched cowhide with « flap closed with gold. Two . golden studs for added detailing. b. The fong oblong in Italialy cowhide with double handles and golden clasp. Fine detail stitched. ¢.: The popular American shoulder strap bag of Italian cowhide . with golden studded tabs. tk , Accessories — Main Floor I\ZK (2 /~ a FhoC 700 West Huron St. Ke agit CRON ON OF E SLI EM TET EO wv a 4, > . Rae nN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 TWENTY-EIGHT _—_ roy aun (2 Fashion Plans. Styles for. College C I AIRSTYLING' Created by Custom ANDRE (Cold Wave You Get All This: ‘ e Luxury Perm @ $2.00 Gamin Cut @ Conditioning > 50 Complete Shampoo No Extras @ Styling Consultation @ Personalized set/ OUR SALON , IS AIR CONDITIONED No Appointment Needed! OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 P. M. Andre Beauty Salon FE 5-9257 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY for Your Convenience R&M DEPARTMENT STORE Union Lake Shopping Center — 1555 Union Lake Rd. COMPLETE DINING ROOM @ 12” DROP-LEAF ROUND TABLE TENSION LEAF @ BUFFET BASE @4 SIDE CHAIRS ~ $239 COMPLETE TABLE OR 38” WITH 12” EX- HUTCH TOP, $15 Cushman’s Sudbury Group in satiny finish maple with all the warmth and charm of true Colonial. Fine, authentic details and superlative ’ craftsmanship assure you of extra quality at an exceptional price! See this handsome dining room group Thursday for this outstanding: furniture value Just South of Orchard Lake Road Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings - COLONIAL! : TEL:HURON SHOPPING CENTER iinen Gifts Showered on Bride-Elect Marilyn | A linen shower honoring bride-' Guests at the shower were Mrs | elect Marilyn McLain was giv-, Mclain, Mrs. Pake, Mrs. A. A en at the Marquette street home Ingram, Mrs. Chester Swanson Joanne McLain and Donna Mc-; of Mrs. George Horsley, Friday Leod of Detroit evening | Others were Mrs. Thomas John- * * * ston, Mrs. William Frisch, Mrs. Miss McLain, daughter of Mr. Robert Miller, Mrs. Edward Grant. and Mrs. Donald McLain of Ked- Mrs. Robert Horsley Mrs. Kenneth wood drive will marry Alan Pake, McLain and Mrs. Silas Sadler, son of the Alfied Pakes of Royal Seer Oak Saturday a ‘Irs apti ‘ is 1 t First panes Shirt ‘ n’ Sweet’ | The bride's sister. Joanne Mc-| — Shorty ‘‘shirty nighties’’ for | Lain, will be maid of honor., teenagers can be made from. | Bridesmaids will be Mrs, James, Dad's worn white shirts. Cut Foster, the bridegroom's alster | off collar Mrs. Richard Neavves; Mrs. Rich-| ard .Dorris; and Karen MecLain,| arm holes, Dye the garment a ithe bride's cousin of Marshal] favorite color and sleeves and | stitch ruffling around neck and | | Announce Winners at Bridge Club Play Winners of the open pair club! Happy subject. of study for this year’s college girl — or any smart, young woman—is fall’s new fun-cur- ricula clothes. On fashion, her top ad- viser is Sewing Expert, Anne Adams, whose 3-part wardrobe plan is geared to meet and make the most of every social situation. Traveling smartly to and from any campus is the Chanel-inspired suit. For informal evenings, Pattern 4676 uncovers a shapely, little dinner blouse with scooped neckline. The daytime dress that goes from the Dean's Tea to a Saturday date in town is slim, dashing and topped by a wide, wide cape collar. The waist, long and lean beneath midriff band- ing, creates a jacket effect. Pattern | 4700. For the dance that follows the big game, the look | is romantic and allur- ing. Pattern 4907 bares the neck and shoulders beautifully above. a float- ing-on-air skirt. Best of all, you don’t need a degree to sew these Anne Adams fashions. They’re printed patterns in sizes 9 to 17. No special course is required to put in the zipper, either. Talon’s marvel- ous Magic-Zip has a woven sewin guideline right on the tape. Follow i as you stitch—presto! It zips smooth- ly, looks professional, remains for- ever invisible. Printed Patterns 4676 and 4907 are 50 cents each; Printed Pattern 4700 is 35 cents. Add 10 cents for each pat-~ tern for first-class mailing. Send or- der with coins to Anne Adams, care of (The Pontiac Press), Pattern De- partment, P.O. Box 13, Old Chelsea Station, New York_11, N.Y. Please print plainly your name, address with zone, size and style number. ‘Have You Forgotten? Before the church belis ; chimed, the man in your life It’s not easy to look your best while you try, at the same YOUR ‘championship game held by Pon- o a t time, to tidy your house, do NEIGHBORHOOD tiac Bonneville Bridge Club were ae a S y i - end best. your marketing and keep junior ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kushner; | ou nae wees you ‘from pounding baby sister with SHOP Mrs. Thomas Hollis and Mrs. Elea.| 9"@ssed for it. But what about | a sauce pan. But if you suc- Yona GIRDLES rvwvvvVw_TVvVUVVUVueVVUVTVeVTeETeTCCCCC CCC CTC TTTTT “LIVING” BRAS Customed contoured of elastic and nylon 2.50 NOW 1.65 6.95 NOW 4,65 3.95 NOW 2.65 | MOLD “N’ HOLD” GIRDLES | Zipper, slip-ons, penty end reguler 450 NOW 3.00 495 NOW 3.25 795 NOW 525° 895 NOW 6.00 1095 NOW 7,25 Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Come in and open a LINDA LEE charge today. + DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER nor Haack Eighteen tables were in play at! i Bt Ble ht tt ht A th ht he ie te te i ip ie dn ts tn te be ty tn hn fh i te in i NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER ceed, it will have immeasure- able effect on your: personal now? Have you forgotten your appearance in the frantic rush ithe event held Saturday evening’ of housekeeping and child pride, on petal husband's at Hotel Waldron. rearing? morale and of your young- ——— : = sters, too. * * * Your children will carry their early memories of you through their mature years. And it's up to you to make sure that they don’t remem- er an unattractive woman, with untidy clothing and hair either flying or perpetually set in pincurls. DO YOU ATTEND ONE} OF THESE SCHOOLS? EASTERN JR. HIGH, MADISON JR. HIGH, LINCOLN JR. HIGH, WASHINGTON JR. HIGH, JEFFERSON JR. FORD HIGH, AVONDALE, KSTON, PONTIAC CEN- 2) TRAL OR PONTIAC NORTHERN COMPLIMENT THE 8I@ EVENT! Auxiliary President Attends Pow Wow Mrs. Howard Evans, president | Of Pontiac Post auxiliary, 1370 VFW, attended the department pow ‘wow held in Lansing Saturday. A special meeting for officers and ‘chairmen was held Mrs. Evans will report on the meeting at the auxiliary meeting to be held Oct. 12. We Have Te Unlimited Supply of LECITHIN The vitamin and mineral supplement as suggested by Kordel in “Stay Alive | lLonger” available here. LECITHIN is the product which helps prevent the clogging of the Qhu®Poms the Girls on the ge... the gay, bright pridetel caddies | \, thot make ony polr of shoes @ poir of dancing shoe: on every occasion. Stop in Today WATURAL Health Foods. ‘8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 44601: PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET = - Serving Pontiac faa®, _ Open Friday Over 75 Years! _ Nights 'Til 9 p.m. ; Bloomfield Fashion Shop SS ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 ‘She Explains ‘Whistle-Bait? ‘Hats _ shoots or slant—that- gies “It's kind of cause and effect operation, if you want to get dian open Milline Designer to Address Men ee Se co house held puts on a new hat, walks down coo lian See eae Jewell By DOROTHY ROE plus 82 cooperating business | or if she does, she doesn't de- , . the gent! the once : Luscombe of AP Women’s Editor and i ,, | serve it. A woman wears a | betwen uta tat and ne the — It is a fact inereasingly rec- ‘Gracious, I'm no Ph.D," | hat to enhance what she has | boys will whistle at.” Birmingham | ognized by big business these | says the strictly feminine : : a ’ or to hide what she hasn't. | What kind of hat evokes a announced the, days that man-talk always | often frivolous Sally. “I don't het to maoke her | whistle? | perks up with the introduction | know why they asked me, ex. | She wears a ao | ae engagement of| ¢y 9 tittle woman-talk. cept that I've noticed that most | !ook glamorous. Andifaman “Well,it's sort of hard to her daughter, | » eu * men love to talk about wom- paar at her, she knows the | vonage says eo t + io R ” t is a success.” / have a come-hi . Paula Joanne,’ That may be why millinery | € ap ao Now about this speecn. | has to dramatize the woman Od icl ‘s Daniel denitner ay Yew] has been Psd ~seheiiagal agg Be “It’s no use for me to make who wears —- ; People asked speaker like .”” says Sally. want to take a sec ait Thomas at one of the country’s most © —_ sige = pretty aa oh ete ta type. ‘ guess , doesn't have to be fussy or 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. {ASHION SHOP Michaud, | august gatherings of big busi- - : ceca legged oe I'l just take along a pretty | have a lot of flowers or veils. | son of ness men, the Bos ton Confer hats satiny sions model and some hats, maybe I In fact most men like simple Mr. and M mes act . , | can call them Exhibit A and | hats on women. But the hat | ur. rs.| by the business schools of * *« | Exhibit T and so on, and show | must have something—color or Herman J. Harvard, Boston College, Bos- “I never believed a hat was |_ ee = : Michaud of ton University, Massachusetts a necessity, and I still don't,” Shop Every Night Dens | Institute of 7 , North | saya Sally. “No women wears. | til 9 etrou.* ¢ eastern University and the a hat just to ke ‘ . November Boston Chamber of Commerce, warm or to avoid sunstroke— | You I Always Find the | Saturday ‘til 6 , wedding is 2 | planned. 4 Unusual Clothes at | i 1 | PAULA J. LUSCOMBE | s + DECORATING a ° “ 7 McGee-Livingston Vows § : Wearing a floor length gown in blue lace with black acces- | S Col ; of white satin with a scalloped sories. Both had corsages of | . ; 2. neckline designed and appli- | cymbidium orchids. Here is the perfect color harmonizer! Contains thousands 4 | . ; - |} @f modern color ideas—for paint, furni » qued ap her a F ' at en draperies, ‘ Kaye vingston exchang | 4 ° ¢ accessories—everythi create color-pertect vows with Richard Eugene Mc- Autumn Carillon |] roms Se com ve toe. You simply turn the pages. | Gee Saturday afternoon at — FE ! Oakland Avenue United Pres- Concerts Set ? eee ey ready fer you. It's yours to berrew ‘ byterian Church. The Rev. | . obligation. Theodore R. Allebach officiated Ot Cranbrook _ PONTIAC GLASS CO re 1 at th remony before 200 | \% i ur L viata: ee . | Beginning Sunday and continu- 3 La 5 coor panaees | 2 bride i ‘ing through October, the annual |\ 23 West Lawrence St. | da tne e pa wom sat = \fall carillon concerts will be pre-| FE 5-6441 —BUS TOKENS— wy ; Susan Thomas Woodbine drive and the bride- ‘sented by the 62-bell carillon of f wi ale ; i ‘Christ Church Cranbrook, each | TTS That CeEEZEB Look Longer Sa Clarence, Meee ol Bir- Sunday at 4 p.m. ronan Pas cecal ~ Our Y Look minghatn. Weather permitting, the gar- : ur oung 00 A satin heart shaped crown | dens and of Cranbrook | in fall’s smart seared by pe rye held ne House will be open to the end of | Meant for each other, ingertip veil an e calri October from 2 to 5 p.m. daily STAPP’ S. a bouquet of stephanotis and | except Mondays. . carefully fit uiny feet a 9 momn apy h lf : : | wre one white a ri Tickets to the gardens, with ad-) “cardigan with its a -S! ze biok. mission benefiting the Cranbrook| diamond pattern + * * ‘scholarship fund, may be pur- | collar, matching d Mary ae lchased at the Academy of Art) wool jersey blouse. resses Marylynn Long of Birming- t J y Galleries or at the main gate o . ham was maid of honor. She icranbrack Hodes! and pin check . wore a beige and rust dress. Suasiny | concent goereinay sit! tweed skirt in rich jewel-tone Bridesmaids were Mary Anna |. , Summers of Harper Woods and in their cars or on the lawn to) jacquard matelasse Janet McGee, sister of the |hear the concerts. k 14Voto 2012 bridegroom. They were , 42 95 repe, 2t0O dressed in aqua dresses with (fm: 9° : teal blue cummerbunds and ‘Dixie UDC Plans matching headpieces. They car- | ° : . 22 9 5 : ried bouquets bronze and Charitable Aid | . id chrysanth 7 $ oe ae Teun af South Lyon | Dixie chapter of United Daugh-| a“ avocado oie iG was flower girl. Ring bearer iters of Confederacy made plans| comer. ees tor: | Loads of newest half- was Douglas Keast of Utica, to aid civic charitable organiza- sizes ond 38 to 42. Robert Eugene Livingston, jtions at the Friday meeting held | | the bride’s brother was best at oe a of Mrs, Carl M. Lund | . man, Ushers were James Kelly irmingham. { a | ° and Thomas Hendrickson of | New members are Mrs, Farno Birmingham \Green of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. \ ~*~ *« * Phillip -W. Lett of Huntington ; | A reception was held in the |Woods, Mrs. Harold J. Pinales of| from our showing of |Berkley, Mrs. William W. Rodgers lof Birmingham and Mrs. Herbert |G. Tull of Royal Oak. Mrs. Lund discussed the bilstocy, lof the USS. Flag and the four! ‘confederate | flags. Mrs. Blaine Gor- 'don was guest. church parlors followed by a buffet at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live in Bel- laire Manor. Before leaving for a honeymoon, the bride changed to a dark blue tunic dress also designed and made by her mother. She used black accessories and wore the white orchid from her bridal bou- quet. Mrs. Livingston wore a dress of beige lace over taffeta with beige and brown accessories : and Mrs. McGee was dressed | great outdoor coats... Pilgrims Lunch Pilgrim group of First Congre’ A debonair moppet who 'gational Church met at the home of Mrs. Leon F. Cobb of West takes her walking in perfect luncheon. Mrs. Hareld Lankey ax Stride! And well she may, _sisted. _______| with Stride Rite “beginner” ~ ——~ ‘ shoes gently supporting ‘ her pliant little feet .. . ‘ helping to hold them in ( the correct position. She . has extra room to grow 3 in, too...and a proper PPLPPL LLL LLLP PPL LPB LL cute as all nitdooe ; ; i > eae Ne hl «JUVENILE BOOTERIE “* 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Mon. and Fri. Eves to 9) i cpm oa nrint: 19.98 The MARGARET ANN. Riker Bldg, ’ SHOP — AM AAO P PPD L ALAA we _ LUXURY PILE LINED | awk or career coat in 34 length, ude i corduroy with Everglaze Durable Water Repellent with expensive, lofty Orlon /Nylon pile fabric. easy quilted satin CURONY \ BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ; com walking surface in ? TED : wane: WEAR ) Stride Rites’ sturdy siania . but flexible sole. v’ = “euesdaac” Protect your littlest t. lady or man in these S gag TE ® Sutaree-length coat fine shoes, carefully fee bay SN ar ‘ fitted by our trained staff. y Oo ee An exclusive ( | © ae e Weather Winky = } A. Thoose white or brown. Fresh point of view : ‘ : minutes Serves 4 in the baking pan the girls wear paruey curls. For kids they are."‘out of this ec that _ helpless feminine look. the result is “Out of This World!” — DOUBLE | WHO BUT KROGER REDEATS A JUNIOR TOP COOK-OF-THE-YEAR CONTEST LIKE THIS VALUE , | STAMPS “et KROGER-WESTINGHOUSE WEDNESDAY EASY AS PIE $4 00 000 , AT ALL 4 BIG Your daughter or son can win t | KROGER STORES in $5,000 and a 10-day trip to PONTIAC and Paris, London, Brussels, and JUNIOR Amsterdam for winner, DRAYTON PLAINS walker and texdten, bos COOK-OF-THE-YEAR mrt CONTEST , WHO BuT KROGER HAS TENDERIAY BEEF Cxbeet (PLUS FREE TOP VALE STAMPS) [—------Hr 25 Extra... Stamps | - With this Coupon and Pur base of }-Lb Pkg Hygrade Hot Dogs or | LUNCHEON MEATS —— foupon valid at Kroger tn Detroit and Pastern Michigan thru Sat, Sept 24 1959 —— ee ee Pd 50 Extra vic: Stamps | | With this Coupon and Purchase of | A \'4 LB PKG FROZEN | TASTY STEAKS j | Coupon ‘Valid at Kroger in Detroit: and Fastern Michigan thru Bat, Sept 26) 1958 | a AS ST —= een ,==—=-=->, ToP 25 Extra vic Stamps | With this Coupon and Purchose ef C HILLCREST | | CHOCOLATES ! fouponm valid at Kroeger in Detroit and l Fastern Michigan thru Saf. Sept 26. 1959 ees eee NE were ecm cee ene ; ——= = eee ae eee eee cee ] LB. "50 Extra vit: a ; TENDERAY BRAND TENDERAY BRAND ee ee ie SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ...... .b. $1.09 | BLACK PEPPER g) ' ¢€ l Coupon valid at Wrage tn Besson ana LURE cul e Ss ed LB. TENDERAY BRAND Ms A EL gee e.|U.° TOP OF ROUND STEAK .... |b. 99e r “TRIPLE TRIMMED” You eata'l the fine beef, you pay for—we remove excess FAT, BONE and WASTE BEFORE your meat is weighed _ and priced. TOP TENDERAY BRAND a TENDERAY BRAND. : ; TENDERAY BRAND , 25 Extra vi. Stamps | RIBSTEAK .... With Bone.......lb. 99 SIRLOIN STEAK... lo. $1.09" EYE OF ROUND STEAK Io. $1.19 1-LB. CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, LEMON FUDGE OR CUSTARD | KING SIZE COOKIES U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE ! | TENDERAY BRANO bonela BL 4 ie Gitte ate on ane : ] ~ CLUB STEAK Se atbosomnoac oe wb. $1.29 5 one ener chuck steak " 59° senoey sean ALUE l With this Coupon and Purchese of GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY STANDARD TENDERAY BRAND -OZ. N OITA N a: : ‘ l SPAGHETTI SAUCE . | Ground Beef...:.. « 49 Fres-Shore Oysters ug 79: STRIP STEAK .............1b. $1.99 | Caupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and ees Fasterm Michigan thru Saf. Sept 28. 1959 — ee ee ee WESSON OIL . qt. bil. 33¢ CORNED BEEF HASH . 2407. can 59¢ a A | ne ‘T For frying, baking or cook pa Libby good . . . with plenty of meet. TOP $0 Extra i, stamps CORNED BEEF HASH 3 |é.07.cans $1.00 LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI... 24-07. can 39 iby ukoie bate Orta | With this Coupon and Purchose of Pp ‘ i" r oF reat er o AOUin we in PETER PIPER TINY CANDIED | | Horeca) Breese esti brand thy Give. enty of month waren, sewer Pals WORLD’S GREATEST MUSIC SWEET PICKLES POTTED MEAT. .... 25').02. cans 39% CORNED BEEF ...... _. 12-02, can 57e man FIOELITY 0 eae 13 2PM 6 Lowe PLAYING Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Libby's brand for snacks Try Nibby’s brand on rye. mr ee eee ee meuiern Sienig an Toni Nal. Sept ba _ : Uehara! me wenuee guraten Tea a aie wr amone tn Ge BASIC ——— SS LIBBY'S CHILI 24-02. can $3e VIENNA SAUSAGE ... 2 4-0z. cans 49e Albom Ne. 2 Sei Available $1.37 Album § 50 Extra Vor Stamps | : Delicious tasting with lots af beans Libby's for a Peal toste treat. Album No. 1 Stil Available 37 sie dl 1 OT KROGER ORANGE } Delicious and so easy to prepare FREE. Simulated pearl necklace and eafring on con, l CHIFFON CAKE | es valid at Kroger in Detroit and ae ee Lee ee Rept. 1%, 900. \ KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED ‘ FROZEN PACKER'S LABEL SLICED —— WHEAT BREAD... *" i: 15° _ STR AWBERRIES — ) FRESH BAKED SLICED } - 00 wroger ~ KROGER WHITE BREAD .. . . 2288 39: ott meh ced ‘With this Coupon and Purchase of gh -—__ -SISOUICK =.= = = = 8 or pig. 10¢ GUI VE. Giant Size 69e — 7 PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FROZEN BEEF - CHICKEN CANTONESE KROGER FRESH DONUTS . . . “at 002. 19° CHUN KING DINNERS . A". ucn 598 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items sly e thru Sat., Sept. 26, 1959 at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan, . ; | , : if ae: ee ee is, Sc | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 yy Y. eS eee eae ‘: \ wer THIRTY-ONE Hot Breads Help Balance Fall Meals — Sweet potatoes are in the stores in great abundance, Use a couple of fresh potatoes or some canned ones to make these interesting sweet rolls. They'll give the rolls a beautiful golden color and an un- usual flavor. degrees F.) until light and doubled in size, about 143 hours. Mean-) while prepare Honey Nut Topping. Toss dough on well-floured board) until coated with flour and no! Yam-Yam Honey Buns 2 cakes compressed -yeast ‘tg cup lukewarm sweet potato | (drained from canned sweet potatoes) or water jsugar and chopped pecans or wal- j ete nek) PG ks ee over topping. Cover. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, 30 to 45) * * - Bake in moderate oven. (375 de- grees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 2 minutes then invert on serving plate or on rack over waxed paper. ing pan. Makes 12 large rolls, scout Nut Tepping | ‘ys cup \ euu mana packed brown sugar 4. cup butter or margarine \4 teaspoon salt 4% cup pecans or walnuts, chopped Combine honey, brown sugar, butter and salt in saucepan. Bring Let stand 30 seconds, before remov-|°* or Singh rund layer pans fr 20 25 minutes.) Maybe there isn't time to make yeast rolls, Add an appetizer course to your dinner and serve The family may demand more ef the biscuits to eat with their meal. Rich Cocktail Biscuit 2 cups sifted flour lite teaspoon double acting baking wder i% teaspoon salt ty cup butter or margarine 1 = lightly beaten M Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut in butter until mix- ture resembles coarse meal. Pour beaten egg into a I-cup measure and fill until three-quarters full with milk. Gradually stir into flour “tt ocal Peaches Are Starting Rye Cheese Loat 1 (1-pound) loaf unsliced rye ‘y cup soft butter or — fifteen minutes, or until piping hot and crusty. Yield: 16 servings. * ing Agent. About twenty-five to thirty per)” It's peach time in Michigan! From now until September 20, three million bushels will be har vested, reports the MSU Market- ; fine flavor and, color. ‘The- hot! weather ‘helped keep ‘the peaches / ease. Growers say that good soak- ing rains at this time will add considerably in the size of the peaches. * «* * : Full flavor-goodness develops only on the peach tree. Many \cent of the peach crop will be the} Cut bread, almost through to. early Red Haven variety. This is bottom crust, into 16 slices. Com- one of the best from freezing or) ibine butter, mustard and paprika. canning, suggests Mrs. Josephine | Spread butter mixture and 1 cheese) \Lawyer. slice between each slice ‘of bread.'Havens in volume by August 1. Place on a cookie sheet and heat Most will be in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for) The mid-season varieties include ithe Hale Haven, Golden Jubilee, You can expect Red) picked by August 15. Fair Haven and Kalhaven. These will total about a million bushels Michigan peach growers will pick ipeaches at the firm-ripe stage, 'then cool them in an ice-cold water summer has. developed peaches of Cottage- free of brown rot and fungus dis-; y ‘by Many Names _ Cottage cheese is known by many names in America. Belong- ing to the basic family are these: Schmierkase, Dutch, baker’s, pot, another member of the family, ori- ginated in France and there too is known by many names, including fromage a la pie, Mou, Maigre and \spray before shipment to market. Firm-ripe peaches will be firm, but will have a creamy white | er yellow background color de- pending upon the variety. They will become tull-ripe at room temperature in 3 to 4 days. Peaches with greenish back- ground may become soft, but Ferme, * * * By definition, cottage cheese is a “soft uncured cheese made from ‘skim milk or finely reconstituted conceptrated skim milk or nonfat dry milk solids.’’ Its moisture con- tent by government standard is not more than 8) per. cent. iCreamed cottage cheese containing Pita. | agree torial apecpeadiealt ad wing = a little ale Bose? mixture, Tuna Omelet this year. will never have a good flavor. = four per cent or more of buttertat. aus, =o other Roll as for jelly roll, starting |in cold water forms a soft ball] _Kmead 2% seconds on lightly The, late varieties, coming | [f you need directions for can- * * * cup sugar with 24-inch side. Cut or “tie-off” (234 degrees F.) about 143 min-| feured beard. Roll to Ya-tmch | You can add drained flaked tuna} after r 1, will be El- ining op freezing peaches, contact Whatever its style or texture, cot- y taaseoom eodiia with a thread inte twelve 2- utes. Pour into greased 19x9x2-inch| thickness, Fold over and reli to a plain French omelet to vary| berta, J. H. Hale and Red Skin. |the Cooperative Extension Office, tage cheese is an uncured variety EMSS SSE saree saricned tious] Mme (To tie-off slices, |pan. Sprinkle with chopped pecans| ®s#in to !-tmch thickness. Out lit Or prepare a puffy omelet,| This will — about a third of (1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac for of cheese, snowy-white, mild in 2, tablespoons: melted | butter agar | place peer under roll and pall or walnuts. with 1), inch cutter. American style, and fill it with! the crep al free bulletins with uptodate di- flavor, high in milk nutrients and \% cup pecans or walnuts, chopped ends around, crossing as if to | (Rolls may be baked in two 8-| Bake on ungreased cookie sheet the creamed tuna. The hot s sunny weather early injrections popularity. * WHO Bul KROGER CAN GIVE You A WEEK-END SO SAFE YOU CAN ' SHAVE IN THE SHOWER ) | CorrEe SPECIAL LI KE THIS (rus FREE Top VAWE STAMPS) Spotlight ¢ 49° BAG 7 PLUS 50 EXTRA FRESH ROASTED FLAVORFUL TOP VALUE 50 Extra,” VALUE Perens WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 1-48. BAG 49: Valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., Sept. 26, 1958. Limit eme STAMPS ON WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE SAVE I4e ON 3 CANS—CHUNK STYLE BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA ~ a YOUNG TENDER TASTY—SAVE 17¢ ON 6 CANS NIBLETS CORN ......... SAVE 12c ON 4— TENDER SWEET GREEN GIA SAVE 6c — SWEET WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS .. “WISCONSIN GRADE A "BIG EYE" MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN BANANAS ACORN SQUASH FRESH EGGS .. . KROGER ALL PURPOSE FLOUR CHUNK TUNA. .... 3 6!/>-07z. cans 89 Famous Chicken of the Sea brond. NU-SOFT SOFTENER . .pt. btl. Fabric softener thet eliminates stetic electricity GRADE “A” SMALL 4 /& 109 poz. 99: 6-072. 12-02. CANS Kroger bananas are con buy. ‘¢ FRESH GREEN PEPPERS KRAFT MOZZARELLA CHEESE ALSO REDEEMABLE . coupon. THE 3-L8. BAG ~ 5 Patterson \Sumer goods, the survey noted sh YORK (VE!) The first | l that an expansion of ; ; le lephone cable linking North! a On St e vp | aah Snieepe aja Weanin America to the mainland of Europe ernet ing and a sharp rise in consumer | ypened Tuesday goods oufput has been a feature ; Officials of the 40-million dollar | Pontiar Old | » CCN y ee 8 Neen meenes nid i ihe general nysiness:* “ enterprise here exchanged pleasan- 711 Community National | daa Iriex with their partners in Paris over a 4,400 mile route to open the Bank Building ‘ new service Graham Is Sad |' } iAcdvertisement) — ‘ Th t K H t The transAtlantic section con- a asn sists of twe cables extending 2,- How To Hold 500 statute miles between Claren- FALSE TEETH | Been to Church | +i. Sewtomdiana snd Pen More Firthly in Place = MINNEAPOLIS Koangelist carrying volees eastward, the ? : : , 9 Door fnine teeth annoy and em- Billy Graham is disappointed that other westward, lie 20 to 36 miles parteesine ba pk Othe eee mine 620 attempt has been made thus ®part en the ocean floor at depths UL, Wieud t co OFT te Nae aprink = 6 little PASTE Ton far to make a spiritual impact on Up to three miles, ear piates This alkaline tneg-acidy S 5 ; j bowder hulds faise teeth more firmly ikita Khrushchey during the From Clarenville, a single cable, * iomeore comfortab No ir Ae 4 Daten . . _ erey pants teslesritee inches Premict’s American tour designed for two-way transmission, cour Cheeks plate odor’ (denture The 40-year-old evangelist: said extesds across Newfoundland, Breath) Get FASTERINM today at Gr ig counters everywhere the fallure to get) Khrushches tolthen through the water. of Cabot i church or to show him America’s Strait to Sydney Mines, Nova ; spiritial strength “may prove the Scotia. From there, they extend | SPECIALIZED preaiest blunder ' of those who southward over a radio relay SYS- | SERVICE arranged his tort tem to PorWand, Maine, and the ’ {U.S. network of American Tele-| ° Tv ° HI-FI © RADIO Khrushchev proably would be phone and Telegraph Co. greatly impressed if he could a ; eT The system, owned jointly by ° Mets era ee oxo) tee lntercat of bow Ane tiees aT aT and the French and German © OFFICE INTER-COMS people in religion, Graham sald governments, can carry 36 sim- f © WEBCOR FACTORY Service| (” 2” Interview. The Soviet Pre | taneous conversations, and tech- tinier talked a great deal about niques now under development > 2 E ‘ religion on his recent trip to imately double this BLAKE foland, Graham sald. mee “ee ‘f r a , RA DIO- rv The great strength of Americs. | a ‘ 4168 W. HURON ; the evangelist said, is not its About 5,000 unpaid volunteers: ah FE 46-5791 gadgets, material wealth or mili- firnish data to the U. S. weather iy tary strength, but Its spiritual life. bureau. i PAYING for a MORTGAGE ] FUEL OIL Is Easier Than Paying RENT! | | j WITH OUR “WATCH DOG KEEP FILL” SERVICE Watch the Big Game ina Home Heated. , Comfortably With Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Princi- ’ — hat >» De . pal, Taxes and Insurance. A. | Ee : Z =. — Each time you make a payment your equity in your property a. ‘ increases in value, Each monthly payment is a sound invest: , & a = : ’ ment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the Ameri- ' | , | ® can way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now \ , home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your | = , home ..come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous Ee Sa representatives, We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURRENT 7p /@ RATE , ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government EXCLUSIV Fi WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS USIVE DEALER FOR SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL Pentioe Federal ae 1} | WEBB fiico.| @ ‘Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. 351 $. PADDOCK STREET KE 4-1518 Rochester Branch: | Dow olown Branch: 407 Main St. ~ 16 E. Lawrence St. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway , “rea as é 3 ° - ‘ Fi \ a iy tier EE ee ae oe Biko Sraie? Dh ii aS yea Ss 7 ¥ rae bs . ek 8 ae = + a ail oS. . al rr -_ Tr = = ao ey 2 4a os a” OL] int ee wt SS es a i es “Se | pee. ¥ ee PES 7. ~*F PE ee ‘ FR a ee ak ye ea ea Fy se ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 THIRTY-THREE —* es Only at NATIONAL You Get WEEKEND SPECIALS Everyday Low Prices-—Plus Holden Red Stamps Hills Bros ‘; COFFEE = 1 95 | oa oP eS VALUABLE COUPON | = TEXTE RICERCA OCR ESCM st AN) Ju GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY PUTT > Seve Be with this coupon LIDS v- a... . | ete” Gold Medel, Palbaiy 0 Heed ol = 99° or ROBIN HOOD FLOUR : ; 6-02 s Lb. Reg. s fF o. > 4 | a= S.Lb. F605 8 30 sO Oo “tenahors | | Bag ; Redeem this Coupon et Your Netione! Food Store E { Tie xf + tere ri ri kK Coupen Expires Set., Sept. 26th. il a 3o ‘ Price 2 Limit One Coupon per Femity. oy sn: ) ‘ with . ie OE ee 7 bee - . — an ~ if 4 Coupoa a >. as des ss ae a, ay bes é Ss A J at @ es oe ; a roe VELVEETA ©: 4 Ds COUNTRY FRESH — SELECT — WHOLE 1 APN. | ; | FEW FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER CUT - ae . " ” i on . ** « "ie “eet VALUABLE COUPON . NATIONAL Save 26¢ with this coupon |Z ; Hills Bros. e. COFFEE 1-Lb. 49: Reg. Cen 7S Redeem this Coupon et Your Netione! Food Stere Secven Se Expires Set., Sept. 26th. +t hors Prices effective We Reserve the ~~ “7 SLICED BACON He eid Smoked Sept. 26 Quentities 40). {Sut f HILLSIDE | Tor an TOF TASTE F000 stants FREE with this coupon eit reoveeens Medium Sliced n Sliced HOLDEN = i oo Age 99 xtra "i, Stamps ' re. 39: 4 2 Pes. 7 SOE the purchese as tes. or more - ti FreshGroundMeatLoaf > Redeem this Coupon ot Your Netione! Feed Store >» ep Coupon Expires Set., Sept. 26th 71 EEE Freshly Ground Beef — Veal — ae itn . $949) y |Meat Loaf vin 1 FOOD STORES Green Giant Cream Style Corn or e@ , Cans 00 ; Niblets orn 6 * | a a Gerber’s, Heinz or Beech-Nut Strained % White or Pink Facial Tissue aN : G sqoe Baby Foods NLA 8A See Rs Scotties seend Cocoa Mix White or Colored Toilet Tissue White or Colored — Cut-Rite S 00 NESTLE’S SCOT SCcOoT WAX i a QUIK TISSUE baie PAPER 39 | 8-51 00 | = am 00| A:;$400 . Of co | Dw CORNED BEEF... .':: 43‘ be Green Gient Cut os e ov 9 2) '@' @) ('@ ‘eu @ « ) - a ee G VAL ~ = Green Beans....... Ole Pillsbury’s sf — UABLE COUPON PNATIONAL FOOO sTORTS = Momers he “Le, White, Yellow or Chocolate Cake Mixes FREE with this coupon 50 Extra’:. Stamps With $5.00 Purchase or More (Net Including Beer, Wine, or Cigarettes) ' Redeem this Coupon ot Your Netione! Food Store . Coupen Expires Set., Sept. 26th. 5 PP Limit One Coupon, per Family 1B r e * : : acaront .....+6.---+-. 50 Extra ":. Stamps me Pillsbury Quick — Cinnamon Rolls. . SEE Pilebury Coremel | : mae Nut Roll Mix....... Pig. a | oe 89: SIULE Hellmann's Bie Ribbon : ‘ "I 4 § Meyonnoise....... bs = * % } O00 Purchase ‘ U.S. No. 1 Michigan ‘Hand Picked’ - | M | t ) hh | RE” FREE with this coupon | (Baa ac nm OSs b| 50 Extra": Stamps © Fo . a: With the Purchove of 10, 25 or $0 Lb..Beg of (5) LU “ POTATOES | ee ) Redeem this Coupon et Your Notional Food Store |) ‘ Deliciows Southern Grown Presh Full Querts ‘ Coupes mapires: et_. Sent, 200% s a With the purchase of three 32-02. cons of KAY PECK DRINKS Rete eee SS ee Expires YAMS ..... v.10 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1. 29¢ “==t WEDNESDAY DOUBLE Holden Red Stamp Day National’s Store Locations 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD _ 4889 DIXIE. HIGHWAY et Welton =~ Dreyten Pleins 8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 685 EAST BOULEVARD 1249 BALDWIN Sas = poser - ; . : ‘ : miniendnecgills ine eal sine iipageecinlaa pet eae dai iisagmanen Ate ot THIRTY-FOUR > THE PONTIAC -PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 ‘Louisiana Widow Takes Bake-Off Wins $25,000 With Cake LOS ANGELES * has won her $25,000. (AP)—A 58-| year-old Louisiana widow's .cake) |walked off with the top prize of ‘Eunice Surles of Lake Charles | Pillsbury's llth grand national | bake-off Tuesday. AKEEGS NEW POLICY BEGINNING WED. SEPT. 23rd THIS THEATER WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENING KEEGO HARBOR - FE 5 800) * * * She did. it with her Mardi .Gras ‘party cake, a delight to Vision and ' teste. | Despite her’ victory, Mrs. Surles wasn't too satisfied with her re- sult. * * * “I'm never satisfied with any thing I bake and I may have done, this better at home,”’ she said. Her elaborate creation features} melted butterscotch morsels in the! batter and filling and a crown of} jelther brown sugar frosting or! whipped cream. Second grand prize went to |Joyce 8. Anderson, Orchard Park, AT 7:20 & 9:20 HURON THEATER NOW! thru THURS. WILLIAM JOMM WAYNE ‘THE HORSE SOLDIERS COMING FRIDAY “THUNDER IN THE SUN” “BLACK ORCHID” COMING SOON “TEN COMMANDMENTS” ‘NORTH BY NORTHWEST’ “THE NUN STORY” “THIS EARTH IS MINE” WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties. PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 18 Aabare Ave. fe one |N. Y., $5,000 for her strips-ol-beef | casserole. Tory Candidates | vwwuvvvreG8TTY Model of House for Use on Moon Shown in lowa Appeals Court Delays Trouble Integration Is Postponed A model of a. “moon house,”” was at Dollarway School in’ Pine Bluff, Arkansas | PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) —. A Chicago construction firm | ees ee eee neat coreeee metal cylinder, designed to house | rr SO cae + eal {Public schools in the Dollarway ‘School District probably will open iFriday on a segregated basis, It was put on display in the javoiding for the time being an| Savery Hotel, explorers on the moon’s surface. press [integration crisis that segrega-| ¢rs during Khrushchev’s visit. tionists vowed would make the) The ‘ ‘moon buildin ” would be [Little Rock situation look like ®/made of aluminum alloys and is tea party. ‘designed to float above the Lee Parham, president of the moon’s surface anchored by heavy Dollarway Schoo] Board, said the | weights. It would be 340 feet long, board would issue a detinite rul-|160 feet in diameter and 65 = WELL PROTECTED — Recognize the frightened face behind the rifle muzzle? It belongs to Audrey H{epburn who is about to start off her first western with a bang. The picture, ‘The Unfor- given,” was made in Mexico and was delayed for a month when Audrey was injured in a fall from a horse. ing after it has studied a report) from the 8th Circuit of Appeals at St. Louis. # * * * The court ruled Monday that three Negro pupils seeking admis- lsion to all-white Dollarway High |School would have to ask assign- UPI Phete Running Scared? ‘Hollywood Headlines: {ment to the school under the |state’s pupil placement laws. The court thus upset a lower) candidates were reported | ning sc ared.’ Public opinion polls as well as AP Movie-TV Writer arty workers’ reports to Con-| , ee uthe headquarters showed a HOLLYWOOD (AP) ;sharp drop in Conservative popu-| Khrushchev's visit to larity, although only weeks ago the has come and gone, Toriey were heavily favored | Mecmillan and his Labor Party opponents took off their gentleman| ‘kid gloves last night and started islinging verbal brickbats at one | another. Previously both sides had promised a “clean” comeslar Take ‘Note, N Nik: By BOB THOMAS but time Never have so many stars ap gle event. “Curl osity.’ was Glenn Ford & explana tion for the turn out The — filin fa | ‘Our Government mous were Cul . ° .* # jous to see the Not Capitalistic No. 1 Communist NEW YORK (AP) (ov, Ne-| in action and son A. Rockefeller says he wants they saw plenty of was This the action to straighten out Soviet Premier | due Nikita Khrushchev on one impor-| tant point jneediing of host Spyros Skouras, Khrushchev has been speaking!’ Whose extolling of of capitalism versus communism. prompted Khrushchev rs * * jreply. Said David Niven of K's ‘This country does not have a speech: tle had some of the THOMAS fo capitalistic system of govern- greatest feed lines in history ment,” the millionaire New York) * * * governor says. “We have a dem- | Some criticized the film boss's ocratic system of government. rambling speech. But Bob Hope ‘Capitalism is the economic and pointed out: “He had a right to financial process which functions make it. He was picking up the within our democratic system," tab for the lunch * * * * * “Thug the choice is really be- Khrushchev often interrupted tween democracy and commu-)Skouras's speech with pointed nism, not capitalism and commu-|comments, and this seemed a de-| nism This brings it into proper lightful custom. Political speeches can be enlivened by such give 3) A oY 9 DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4.4611 i focus.” and take. Skouras also interrupted the So- jviet leader but it wasn't the | same The filmsters finally mous “sit down'’ to Skour: AS US. Pays All Bills for Nikita and Party WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States is playing the per fect host te Seviet Premier Ni kita 8, Khrushchev and his offi celal party in at least one respect —by paying all the bills. * * * Gevernment funds are taking care of trarieportation, food, lodg.- ing and other outlays necessary to conduct the premier and more than 100 other Russian officials Aa tester TONITE BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 ** Billy WIDER production AU $ JESSE JAMES’ | around this country, | * * * The State Department and the | White House are taking the nec. essary cash from their special | funds set aside for such pur. | poses. Better Michigan Road ‘Slogans Pouring In LANSING | goes much longer without a bet- www www ewe eT ew erweCwTVTTVrVTVTVvrVTeYVNVveVe rw eww wT Tre Ww 7 | ter roads slogan, a lot of | are going to want to knew why. A slogan contest that is part NOW! thru SAT. BIG HITS! observance already has attract Carl McMonagle, the et. terday. chairman 4.10 event, sald yes- ee * * * fo come up with a catchy et. pression of 19 words or less re- flecting advantages of a modern road and street aveteen both for motoring and as an ald ta Michi gan's economic growth. Winner in the competition will receive a week's paid vacation for two on Mackinac peta: It closes ial 30, Nikil@ #TAYED TOO LONG | Hollywood| Khrushchev held it for 45 min- Court decision. the| utes, Thus he committed the un- | enior y will linger a long, long Pardonable sin to show business: that no Negroes will be admitted peared for a sin capitalism to heated) M— If Michigan of the Michigan Highway Week | ed more than 5,000 entries, J. of MoMonagle said the object Is | LONDON (UPI) —Prime Ministe Harold Macmillan's Conservative Ni ki t Hi t S P t admitted to the school immedi-| Party appeared today to be losing ] 1 a 1 S ore o1n S ately, The court also refused to} ground with the approach of the issue a stay of mandate pending Oct & general election. Many Tory out nte ectua S appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court, ° The opening of the Dollarway, schools had been postponed from Sept. 8 until the appeals court, could rule on the U. S. District , They wanted the star to have the| ‘full stage The decision probably means staying on tuo long. “He should tg Dollarway High School this fall. have quit when he was -ahead,’ observed Frank Sinatra. — * * tracy Ann Pelissier 1 doubt if any of his Helwes to Wed British Actor listeners were swayed by Khrushchev’s arguments. But ‘re! LONDON (AP) — The engage-. definitely touched a nerve. This| ment of Tracy Pelissier, 18, step- came when he was praising Soviet daughter of British film producer achievements in the arts. “Which Sir Carol Reed. and actor Ed- country has the best ballets?” he ward Fox, 24, was announced to- demanded day . . * * “This,"’ said Lady Reed, ‘should Fred Astaire. Gene Kelly and! put a stop to all those ridiculous’ others have pointed out that we rumors ebout Tracy and the Aga, have just as good dancers as the Khan.” Soviets, but no place for them wo to train to perfection Human Eor Selective Khrushchev pointed out that America has no permanent ballet or opera theater—‘‘your theaters distinguish about must thrive on what rich Ps tones. give them” = The Soviet chief went on to say! that intellectuals are esteemed in his country commer one producer direc-| ‘an we compete for) ‘intellec- The human ear, it is said, can IT’S HERE! or. “How the minds of men when tual’ is considered a dirty word among large segments of this, country? * * * In praising Soviet intellectual) jachievements, Khrushchev cited | Mikhail Sholokov, author of lcourt order that the Negroes be, 900,000 different, high, Typhoon Sarah's Toll Reaches 669 Deaths SEOUL, Korea — The official death toll from Typhoon Sarah — South Korea’s worst natura] dis- aster in 50° years—has shot up to | 669; | The Ministry of Health and | Sociat Affairs said the tropical storm, which smashed into South | Korea last Thursday with winds | ap te 138 miles an hour, also in- jured 2,784 persons. Authorities estimated the prop-| ‘erty damage at 43 million citer with 53,000 houses flooded or Stroy ed. [P A Cie FTP aby. MORE Jim WE avid WESBART: RAG WALSH WaeSTOh BL LER COLOR ay OF eet CwemaeScore wR tone tp tp tp 4 te tt tet te te Pu CC CCC CCC CCTV eV PIZZARAMA WEEK _ AT PANDY’S OUPON THURS., SEPT 24 AND MON., Tus ¢ TUES. WED. SEPT. 28, 29, 30 BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA AT Fy REGULAR PRICE — GET Y DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT S’ 4920 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 4-0101 Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sun. — Thurs.,, Fri. and Sat. 7 A.M. te 3:30 A, M. 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T— wh FR EN eae ee ‘ a ON SO Ww Ses oe , € f 4 Ingemar Johansson is a much better boxer than he is a singer. Yesterday at the Detroit Athletic Club the world’s heavyweight champion joined in a chorus of Sweden’s favorite songs. Host of the luncheon and singing session was Gustav von Reis, Rochester manufacturer, with area press peo- ple as guests. Detroit was Ingemar’s first stop on his current trip to the United States many numerous questions and naturally there were directed at him. The big Swede has one big difficulty. He has to be careful how he answers. He admits that because of his English, he is apt to be misconstrued or misquoted. Ingemar has several primary interests for being in this country at this time. One big reason is to find out about the money due him from the title fight. There’s $169,000 of his in a New York bank which he can’t touch. It’s there in escrow until his rematch with Floyd Patterson. “Rosensohn did not do me bad. He take my money and put it in a bank. He has been fair with me, but I) While the Chicago Fire Depart- hear things not so good with him,” said Johansson. x *«* * What about the charge against Rosensohn that he pocketed $1,600 in money from the sale of press tickets?) “I don’t know if that is true, if it is then it not so good,” he answered. One has to see Ingemar, talk to him and listen to him to realize what a remarkable person he is. ; x * * He talks slowly and softly. He has an innocent face with a rock jaw. He is polite and very mannerly, and most noticeable he always appears very confident. Sometime Ingemar’s frankness in his limited English language makes it seem he is boastful about his ring abilities. He didn’t say how he would handle Patterson in the| rematch and for those who think his only asset is his right hand he says, “My left is really my best, but my right is my ania” Someone suggested that x * Johansson might have one noticeable quality which might be understandable to his youthful personality. Could it be he is a little mer- cenary? This was gathered from two respects. His deci- sion to set up all the fights he could in this country because there was more money to be made here, and his decision to establish residence in Switzerland to get away from Sweden’s heavy tax load. He is now a-national hero in Sweden and the Swedes’ may not like the idea of his forsaking his homeland to get away from paying taxes. a x *« * But as some will ask, can you blame him? After all, a oung man 27 years old doesn’t make $169,000 in one ump too often, and his rematch might be worth $350,- 000 for a one nighter. Tigers Main Thoughts on Holding 4th Place DETROIT w—The first division, nothing more than a spring es ing prediction for ‘seven o last eight years, today appeared within grasp of the 1959 Detroit Tigers, They got a firmer hold on fourth place yesterday by beat- ing the Kansas City Athletics, 6-4. It was the eighth straight time the Tigers have beaten the A's, and marked Detroit's ninth victory. in 109 starts in Briggs Stadium against the downtrod- den Kansans. Since 1950, only one Tiger team has reached the first division. Jack Tighe led the ¢lub into fourth place; with a 78-75 mark~in 1957, but was fired the following June when his club couldn’t get going. * *® * Norman, whd succeeded blew two of its last three games and finished fifth, one-half garhe| . behind the Cleveland Indians. Now the club is Jimmie Dykes’ ‘| followed fwo innings, but Kuenn lashed a three-run homer into the upper left field seats and the Tigers never trailed again. Kuenn also singled in the seventh inning, the two hits giving him 194 safeties for the season and a 357 batting mark, x « * Bunning required help when an aching back forced him out in the sixth inning. He had yielded a run in thé first inning and an- other in the third on Russ Sny- der’s home run, the 37th round- ‘tripper off the lean righthander ithis year, Pete Burnside allowed the A’s ‘other runs and Tom Morgan pitched a hitless ninth. Bunning’s back trouble may. keep him out of a pitching turn this weekend against the Chicago White Sox. He struck out five batters, raising his league-lead- ing total to 201, Bunning, who has lost 13 times, had a hand in the Tiger scoring. His infield single started the third inning home Ted Lepcio, who had doubled in the fourth. Al Kaline tripled and scored in the fifth, Lepcio’s second double, by Eddie Yost’s single, to rookie Ken Johnson,, making splurge, and he singled, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 They Conquer the Only Club That Could-Take It Away From Them THIRTY-FIVE _ &. &.* CHICAGO ® — The Go-Go White Sox returned to find their city really gone in the wee hours this morning over Chicago's first American League pennant in 4 years, Some 15,000 wild-eyed fans wait- ed from before midnight to past 2 am, (CDT) at the airport for the return of the victorious Sox from Cleveland, Long before that, sirens had blasted out the news that the White Sox were in the World Series, Tears of joy in the eyes of Doth club vice president Chuck Comiskey and Manager Al Lopez as the big four-en- gined plane, delayed two hours, wheeled into the arclighted set- ting at the airport. k wk * out of the plane to a_ hilarious greeting. It was almost 44 hours after the White Sox had won their thrilling pennant-clincher from the Indians, 42, in Cleveland, x * * The loudest cheers went to Luis Aparicio, the phenominal little shortstop, who started a game- ending double play; Al Smith, who made a great run-killing throw and hit a homer; and veteran Early Wynn; who got credit for the big win, ° First to greet the players were Sox President Bill Veeck and his wife, and. Mayor Richard J. Daley. Veeck missed the clincher pecans? of a speaking engage- ment Bloomington, Il. /ment band played ace from Caracas, Venezuela, Little Aparicio, the defensive | x * *® [none correct make in my life.” He was referring to his quick scoop of Vic Power's hot bounder with the bases loaded—his dash Smith, the former Cleveland In- dicn who has had his share of boos from fans in both Cleveland and Chicago, kept repeating: “The magic number now is zero.” Who would start in the World Series for the Sox? “You can make a good guess,” Lopez told sports writers on the victory plane. He winked know- ingly “when they suggested Wynn x * * set in Detroit this weekend, “we * * pends on how things go in the nex Angeles or Milwaukee.” the World Series, which begins | Sept. 30, barring a National League playoff, warts all season. * * * d the thous-jcommented just before the plane! Lopez ‘said he could put Coach ands cheered, the players poured|landed: ‘‘This is the best play I Tony Cuccinello in charge of the SPORES or Bob Shaw, his two mound Stal-! \Cronin visited the “I'll stay in Chicago and scout San Franciseo against the Cubs today, and either Los Angeles against the Cubs or Philadelphia at Milwaukee this weekend, It de- Lopez refused to state what | team he preferred to face in | in Comiskey Park Wednesday, | * &k * Go-Go Chisox Are Really ‘Gone’ Sox as they play out the season; he joined the wheoping, shout. against the Tigers in a three-game ing players in the dressing room. Players were pouring beer all over each other and wildly danc- ing and kissing each other, Jungle Jim Rivera, easily the club’s clown prince, did his version of a (Russian cossack dance on a rub- bing table, t| Abaard the plane, Lopez, a man few days, whether I'll watch Los with a nervous stomach, sighed ‘as he slumped joyfully in his seat; i‘‘I'm going to sleep for a week.” As Giants Go, So Goes Story American League President soe' Of Their Lif e bedlam-filled White Sox Win Flag Like Champs One Dramatic Relief Pitch Stops Indians Staley Rescues Decision for Wynn, 4-2, as Sox’ Pennant Famine Ends By The Associated Press The White Sox did it. And they did it like champs, clinching that long awaited Ameri- can League pennant in their final meeting with the one club that Sox dressing room after the con-, quest of Cleveland. So did General Manager Frank Lane of the In-| j\dians and field mahager Joe Gor- SAN FRANCISCO (®—A book about “The San Francisco Gi- ants’’ came Out last season at $2.50 per copy. don, * * * “IT told Joe Cronin,” president."’ edge over Cleveland. Comiskey, the last of the clan Braves 1-Up in NL Race Pizarro Wins Crucial Game at Pittsburgh Milwaukee Gets Closer to Third Straight Flag With 4 to Play 2 Games Behind Cost Giants CHICAGO WA stolen sign by a veteran and a two-out ninth in- ning homer by a rookie. That's the story that wil] haunt the San Fran- cisco Giants this winter. The Giants were all but elimi- nated from the National League PITTSBURGH (AP)—Juan Pi- zarro, a young man who seems to! |profit by an annual trip to the minors, has pitched the Milwau- kee Braves over the hump in the National League race. From now on it will be Bob Buhl, Lou Bur- dette and Warren Spahn with a one-game lead and four to play. Manager Fred Haney has his pitching staff in enviable condition for the final four games that will determine whether the Braves are to win a third straight pennant. * * * The gamble wag last night's; pennant race yesterday when George Altman crashed a two-run homer to give the Chicago Cubs a 5-4 triumph over the once hope- ful Giants. Altman was at the plate with an 0-1 count on him when Alvin Dark, who had led off with a double, intercepted the Giant catcher’s signal and flashed the fast ball sign to Altman, Sam dones delivered. It was fast, and Altman swung, The ball traveled high and far into the centerfield bleachers and nant hopes. Stolen Sign May Have with it went San Francisco's pen-' Pennant ; Jones made a gesture of throw- ling his glove at Altman as the Cub outfielder rounded first but the 'Giant pitcher thought _ better, jwalked off the field slowly and gave first base a swift kick. True, the Giants retain a math. ematical chance for the flag but they not only have to win their remaining four games, they alse must hope for the complete col- lapse of beth Milwaukee and Los Angeles. “What is this, the burying crew?” said Manager Bill Rigney as photographers and reporters rushed into the San Francisco dres- sing room. ‘‘What do you guys want me to say about the game?” ~*~ * * Even Rigney, a talkative opti- ‘mist, had little to say. ‘There's no doubt about it, we'll have to win the rest,” he said, None of the of “Old Reman” Comiskey still in baseball, beamed proudly as =... ad ees start of Pizarro,.a husky 22-year- x* * * thi old Puerto Rican, The left-hander SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO players had an to say. came through, with ninth inning Ae Ll. br hb! It seemed the Giants couldn't relief help from Don McMahon, tolaicn "ct" $01 aiiman cf 9132 believe what had happened. Only beat Pittsburgh 5-3. Meborey thee nl ie 3427 \last week they held what appeared y 0 1 0 Buhl (14-9) goes tonight in the|Heagan c 1000 Long ib 0©000a commanding two-game lead. finale with the Pirates. It will be|Coeds Wipe ee Banks os 4031 Burdette (21-14), Spahn (20-15) Landrith e 318 Walle rt ae 10 . - er Fn ee anal wanes (Coen Sth e hime waees * y'lr ¢ ++ eBvusea 131% Blimey $088 “This fellow has the potential to —— Pp 7 0 0 Elston p 4 J : ® be one of the greatest.” said A-Rhdes ieee G-Averill e090 ey of Pizarro. “It_is all up to) McC'mic 0 him. Sometimes he fires the ball.|" Totes’ 364.9% Totels 385138 Sometimes he lobs it up. Some- itimes he can't get it over. Tonight Whicita_in_1957_and_again in 1958. This year he spent from June 7 to June 23 with Louisville where he pitched a no-hitter and other i‘low-hit efforts. * * * “Let's face it,’ said Haney in down where he could pitch regu- larly. * * * “When he came back he pitched great ball for two or three games then got off the beam. He has the stuff tte one of the best. It is all age him.” Louisville was a help to him, * * * Pizarro said he mixes a curve jthat aecounted for 318 strikeouts lat Jacksonville, Fla., in 1956, his first year. The Braves eagerly listened to Los ' explanation, ‘‘Pizarro can't pitch | MeCormta hander starter so we sent Pizarro) Pi agreed that fhe stay in Detroit's final run in the (270 a screwball with his fast ball) f 8 _ the produced | sixth inning. The loss.was charged double play f Safe on error for he was firing.” * * * Pizarro was farmed out. to|sin“pranciece B—McCovey 9, Kirkland, Dark. pee, HR— Marshall, Altman. ord. eee eneee eee “48 agg ter (W, 0-8)... 1% 1 }2:45. A—6, 442. | A—Flied out for Sanford in 6th; B— Oreenerees Gil 000 020-—4 sare creraesessees 900 O10 002—5 3B— 6—San- H OR ER BB 60 @ 3 3°06 —Dascolt, Conien, Dixon, Venzon. T— K 11-10, Tom Evans; Walled Lake High |i0ng 117. They finaly tos hing School athletic director, has an- Milwaukee, nounced that season tickets for Walled Lake's four home games MELWAUEER, PITTEBURGN are now on sale in the principal’s [avon » 53) soem 3 “s ao 5 office at the school, All seats are [Mathews 3 29 90 ff ot 4000 New York at Washington. 7:05 p.m—Ter reserved and the price for the frre 1 438 Ot cay’ (ti) ve, Fucker (0). book is $4, Walled Lake's home 64 $606 TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE opener is sinted Friday night with [DeMeri cf 4 1 9a ee ees ONAL LEAGUE.’ = 3 | 7 9g Vegiee Bet. Betad otk ieee 8 fo ; Fiispuren 7 4 Se lM 2 Sioctenatt “a: eae i — . Laue ... #1 d b : ade pis oi ed Mit@aukee 5, Pittsburgh 3, night 27-18. 4, Sen Francisco 4 she SES eae Se : Pafko. srooaT >: ; : Ban Prancince st Chicagn, 2 mA) ' OM, NAPPY DAY — Bill Veeck, president of Maveckes, st Puisbungh. Tis pm — the Chicago White Sox, greeted the American tae ; Se tga s'p.m.-Craig) League champions at the «Chicago airport last ony Suen o- night along with 15,000 fans. Upper photo shows te 5 ha little Luis Aparicio in some horse play with Veeck and the Early Wynn, White greeting from { Lopez ismiled, ‘that we'd like to win this ‘World Series té give him a good start in his first year as league Lane complimented. Lopez, say- inant.”’ Chicago finished with a 15.7 nant by. beating the Indians, 42, Cleveland, * * * By the end of thé team’s first year here, when they finished third in the National League, the beok was. selling for $1. When the 1959 Giants were rid- ing the crest of the National League some stores marked the ing “you beat the club yoy had to beok back up to $2.50. beat, so you deserved the pen- ~~ * * Tuesday the Chicago Oubs clipped the Giants 5-4 third place again down to 69 cents. Today the book is marked |right-bander s. 6 AP Wirephete GORDON BOWS OUT.— Cleveland manager Joe Gordon talks to reporters after last night's loss to the White Sox. Gordon bowed out as manager and turns the Harder for the remaining games reins: over to pitching coach Mel fans “and Sox pitcher, Veeck. The Sox _ | dians’ could snatch it from them. * * * | They did it with a 42 victory over the second-place Indians at Cleveland last night, hauling in ,Chieago’s first AL flag since 1919. And they did it not with their imagic singles, but with power— ‘a pair of scoring doubles by Luis ‘Aparicio and Billy Goodman, and jsuccessive sixth-inning home runs ‘by Al Smith and Jim Rivera, And they did it—with pitching and defense, Early Wynn, the Old Man the Injuns didn't want, won his 21st, getting relief help from young Bob Shaw, the right-hander Detroit: didn't want, and Gerry Staley, the reliever nobody wanted *¥ * * Staley, like Wynn a 39-yearold 3 , wrapped it up. He made his 65th trip from the bull- pen in the ninth inning with one out and ‘the bases loaded, With one pitch it was all over. Vic Power swung at that first pitch of Staley'’s, Aparicio gob- bled it up at short, stepped on sec- ond and threw to first for the Sox’ fourth double play, the double play that ended 40 years of waiting. The end was so sudden the White Sox seemed startled. It took them a second to realize they had it. Then they knew, and they swarmed all over each other with 54,293 mourners looking on in Cleveland’s massive mortuary for dead Injuns. x * * The victory gave the White Sox a 4\s-game lead over the Indians, who have but four games to play. The Sox have three left—before playing the opening game of the World Series in Chicago's Comis- __|key Park a week from today, In the National League Milwau- kee's surging Braves, driving for a date with the Sox and a third straight flag, jumped into a one- game lead with a 5.3 victory at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles tumbled out of a t place tie with an 11-10 loss St. Louis. And third place San Francisco plunged two games behind, losing 5-4 to the Cubs at Chicago, Each of the con- tenders has four games left. * x * The White Sox, who had lost two in a row as their pennant push sputtered, whipped the Indians 15- 7 for the season. This one cli- maxed a drive that began with a four-game sweep at Cleveland in late August, They won nine of the 11 games they played at the In- park, * * * Wynn, claiming his 270th career victory and tying Burleigh Grimes for 15th place on the all-time win- ners’ list, made it 10 ouf of 11 against the Indians si they bundled him off to, the White Sox with Smith two years ago for Min- nie Minoso and Fred Hatfield. The Old Man looked like a master in this one before weakening in the fifth. Still, he became the fourth pitcher and first right-hander to beat the Indians six times in one season over the past 25 years, ¥ * * He had the Indians blanked on four hits until the fifth, working out of a two-on, none-ocut jam in the second inning. He did it by getting Rocky Colavito on a fly to left, where Smith pyt it away and threw home to nail Minoso, trying to score from third. Woody Held then fouled out. A walk and two singles gave the Indians a run in the fifth, which ended with Power hitting into a double play. Manager AI Lopez _ then replaced Wynn with Shaw when two singles and Colavito's isacrifice fly gave the Injuns their £ a < EERE il y 2 Ree eae tobe dts mene OP 29SG0-S386~00" 2 5 32% fi “ PPAASSISOSOSS- OBER i D2 DD 4 Gee ® SeESeooso SG02nne~epoonan™ 2-894 ae Sven e hate Geeauy 8890—--S- 9 89930-7 BSS O-8-59 99—-5— Et ait Le ae aneeeene ee: Cade ae Bs ’ eee " 7 ees: at eR Sip deel Gy apr i € » i. — 9 a —— THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 See the New 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television — 1157 W. 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B~ Los Angeles them: His overall record is 42 faces the prospect tonight of win- [and his earned run average a tidy ning — or else — against a team’ 3 3.05. that served. as pall bearers for If Miller gets inte trouble, the Milwaukee Braves here three. Hemus will come right back with | years ago while the Dodgers were, winning the pennant. This time, the Braves are rid- ing atop the National League, | one game ahead of the Dodgers, | singles and a walk to the first _ five Dodgers he faced last night | and then was yanked. Dodger Manager Walter Alston, | Larry Jackson, whe gavé up four that started last night.” said Al- | | with just four to play. And the | who was philosophical about the! to the weird series opener. - loss that dumped his club into sec-/ ‘eas ons of ibdie Gimmes weal ond place, will use Roger Craig) we just couldn't get them out. (9-5) and 2.27 ERA. Maybe we had one of them com- | BOWE, oe Fx. set ’~ *« « | ing. Our pitching’s been good the last four “We'll go with the same lineup, Alckn. st quietly id When I was an assistant ¢oach under Biff Jones at Army 31 a admitted that his Dodgers can't sine on everybody else if we ‘afford the luxury of a loss. : “‘We'll just have to win all we “There's going to be day® can,” he said. ‘That's all any- like this,” said Alston, referring pody can do.” “It | Then Alston, whose club had Braves won't call again at ee" . | Stadium, home of the St. Louis | Cardinals, '“T don’t think Milwaukee can go ne.”’ | three oe finished one game| ! {Tey - * be In 1956 the Braves came to st. Dodgers, then in Brooklyn. f a tie for GOODSYEAR =-NYLON TIRE prices reduced! $ <3TNYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Prices slashed on 3-T Nylon Safety This tr news! All-Weathers, built with triple-t lon Cord 1s on! SALE PRICES ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES! exclunve with Goodyear—these tires will stand up to the toughest driving tests! 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The Phils collected 12 hits in the opener and eight in the night. cap as they knocked the Reds out of fifth place. As a result of the double loss, the Chicago Cubs, | who beat San Francisco in a day game, took over fifth place. Trailing 2-0 in the fifth inning of the second game, the Phils got one tally on successive doubles by | winner Humberto Robinson (2-4) and Solly Drake * * * Sparky Anderson tripled to open the seventh and Richie Ashburn, batting for cacher Joe Lonnett, drew a walk. Anderson scored on Drake's grounder to second, as Johnny Temple missed the throw Zeictsiess: After Loss to Yankees ‘to the plate. Ed Bouchee singled |won four straight before running| | into the Redbirds, looked up at the! | writers surrounding him and said: i] “iy they do—it'll be all over no |matter what the Dodgers and the ‘third place Giants do. San Fran- cisco is two games behind. lead ae night with an 11-10 te tory. : | By The Associated Press ‘Ashburn home, and Wally Post 10S ANGELES | ST. LOUIS | ‘a The Washington Senators missed struck out to end the inning. Guliam 3% 13g Bles'ame % $126) at ‘hows, a Big abu rd ‘an opportunity to escape trom last| Vada Pinson's 20th homer after sic ‘y= 150 Cimoll tat 4033 ager Solly Hemus, still smarting \place in the American League| | Temple's triple accounted for the Snider ct ew itsikiotee 1110) from his eighth ejection of the Tuesday night as they dropped an Reds’ two runs in the fourth in Pari 1 4333 Mepania p doc) “ ; it°),_$4 decision to the New York Yan- ning. Bob Purkey (12-18) was the lb 4222 Bmith:e 4114) season, ‘‘and that’s the way ‘Reds’ starter and loser. R wills. ‘s 4900 Flood ef sijzie be the reat of the way. My club ‘ees osedoro ¢ 2000 Grames es 4190. ” | Art Ditmar restricted the Sena-| In the first game, winner was Pig tano ¢ 0100 Jackson p 0000) is ready to cut loose. airly 1000 Bridges p 3110) tors to six hjts in pitching his 13th' Jim Owens, (12-11). Waperry e 0000C¢ l rf 1000 Hemus plans to start young Bob victory, a season high for him in. re hla : Joussai a 20-year-old right-hander the majors. The Senators re- new vor WASHINGTON Churn p 1118 com St. ia against the Dodg- mained a half-game behind sev-| a » schaioe ob rh vi Saris > 1988 ors. enth place Kansas City, which lost Kubex ss 3011 Dobbes rf 4000 Williams p uber " o(Essegian = O11 Miller : Sy bones aby, beat) re Te A ee } ‘ ‘ere the Dodgers the last dma ged In topping his 12-win seasons Howard, 1b sens ef 1143 MeBevis » oes mesy| of 1068 and 1088 at Kansas City, Re ure 1s peeewers, TENE Heo, wae ra in . Ditmar helped his cause with a [McDsic so 4930 Koveneck ¥ 7316 out for Labine in 4th; c—Piied out for | single and double, He scored i» 3000 eo waing gig hy | twice, knocked in a run and Wdeshick p 6000 Doubled for Williams in 6th; g—Grounded 0 cae) OL || Total wajre Reade aged ir Kipp i eh. eee eae ery 3 Filed cut for Conacio in ®&h; b—| i th; J—BMit home run for McDevitt The Senators made. tt easy for) gingied tor Korcheck in. %h; cH into toe As mv ie Le the Yankees with five errors. . don ntact Se Meetemee i 9 & 6% 00x—1) * & « Weaince en \"p~Gilliam, Purile, Cunningham. PO-A ESchaiye 2. Korchecy. | MeDougald Se a Te aa . Pete Runnels made a_ diving) Lovet. Hyde. Kubek. Woodeshic A— ammas and Cunningham. LOB—Los t sh b New York 77-13. Washington frit DP. Anaeiea’ 8 6. Loula’ 1! stab of a sma y Jerry Adair) Schaive. Consoio and Sivers; Howard, Ku- acta Racsran. Gramumes: Ciel ‘Tuesday night to cut off a Balti-| _ Amagel Ditmar. LOB—New York 8, Wash- Is Smith, Hodges. Flood, Howard. &—| more rally and preserve Boston's MEne Richardson, | alee Ditmar sn Brae : vr, aR ER BBs) 10 SAVE y J 43 decision over the Orioles. | oetener cw. 1s) iP ns Rg ss 80 ¢ — a i 2 ; ; 5 0 : e Runnels’ defensive gem came nae (L, 13-9) na ‘ $ 3 2 ¥iliatme es 3 zy 33 in the eighth inning when the | Woodeah tek Guise: ites s etoted 5 a ; i 4 2 ; Tr mon — cs £ Orioles loaded the bases with Berry. Monochick. Flaherty. T-231. A— abana w. 62) 4 . 3 : } 9 two out. Adair lashed a sharp 6. __ McDaniel, Sais t not 3 2 11 | | rs in first tning | a mt our tame ne Armee aw mosten abrhbdi a Barlice 3 Bopeee. Landes, Crawford a cod threw hime aus," i333 Retiathe Hig s MM i ee ee Ea ey ae ephens uw 4000 Jensen 4000 Rannels scored wint owed wo bag'm {HHT Heim's {1} Prep Golfer Aces be the winning run ag the Red Triandos e 2000 Buddn ss 4110 ; : = — 3 te in tne seventh. Ginsberg é e088 ght : i11iIndianwood s oth e greeted reliever a rown Adair ornicios 9 ewis ber with a triple to deep center, then aPearton” 1498 | gece ; , ceaketn - 4 red on Dick Gernert’s single. Browne 3008 rminchame Se eee a-—Singled for Wilhelm in 7th: b—Ran annual Pontiac Press Invitation- for Triandos tn 6th; Walked for Brown in %h: 4—Flied out ‘for Klaus in %&h Baltimore ind ‘eo no Boston O11 100 102—4 E—None PO-A—Baltirmore 246. Boston’ and yesterday he did ft with his 77-14. DP—Runnels, Buddin and Ocernert LOB—Baitimore 9, Boston 8 | tee shot. 2B—Malzone, Boyd. 3B — Runnels. AR—| al tourney last May, ts still “knocking the ball In the hole— | Lewis, now a senior at Sea- Geiger. i =H B ERBSSOC holm, rifled a hole-in-one on the | There is no doubt Meredith has Brown iL, 9 3 8 4 3, tough 215-yard Sth hole at In- ja chance to rate up with Texas| 24 Months to Pay Sullivan wo 7 3 3 3 $ 3) dianwood Country Club, Buzs (Christian's Sammy Baugh and| ° Fornieles |e on) rriatdoe C—taps’| fired a 3-wood shot into the cup Davey O’Brien, generally called| Automatic rele. Muriey., Runge, Stewart. T—2:16| for the Ist ace on that hole this the best of all the great passers | Transmission A—9,344 _ year and the 3rd of the season who have decorated SWC history. | a at Indianwood. * *& Our Specialty Billy’s Getting Hitched Emmett Lewis, hie father, The Mustangs, however, will get | Motor -Up witnessed the ace, along with hard scrap all the way, especial- Fast Service LAS VEGAS, Nev. (#—Second | Indianwood president Cari Rue- }y from TCU and Texas. Coach Quelity Work baseman Billy Martin of the | belman and Fred Brewer. Abe Martin almost invariably has Cleveland Indians will marry air- TCU in the title fight. With play-| line stewardess Gretchen Wink- ers like fullback Jack Spikes, half. FE 3-7432 AA Playoffs All Even FORT WORTH, Tex. ler at the Desert Inn here Oct. 7. Best man will be Mickey Man- tle, New York Yankees outfield- dl and former teammate of Mar- tin. Ushers will be ball players Woody Held, Whitey Ford, Jim- my Pitersall and former pitcher Bob Lemon. American Association playoffs. FE 5.6123 MILFORD. Cook's Shell Service 2861 Highland Rd. MU 4.5085 UTICA Shelby Oil Ce. 4025 Auburn Ad. FE 2-1403 CLARKSTON Beach's Stand. Serv. Cor. US-10 & M-1S5 MA §-5731 HIGHLAND Smith’s Mobil Serv. In Highland MU 4-6572 j matter of fact. 1 find the worlds greatest-tasting whiskies, Scotch and Canadian, are the lightest, too? and my favorite, Canadian Club Just another reason why its The Best - In The House’ in 87 lands. oseenmeremremanmae : 4 g : Ss = 2 z E = BES 2 F z | é : i is the lightest of them all!” PS. Cahadian Chub is aleo full 90.4 proof? west Conference has rated up with) jonly the SWC and Border Confer- | jences but to help Oklahoma put back Marv Lasater and tackle Don | (UPD — Floyd, 'Fort Worth stood all even withinandile. At Texas, Darrell Royal | Minneapolis today and the Cats has been building steadily and now hoped to make it three games in @ has more backfield speed to sup- row when they meet the Millers! port halfback Rene Ramirez, top| tonight in the fifth game of thejends in Maurice Doke and Monte| Lee and a promising line led by) 3 guard Bob Harwerth. ~ q Just below the top three, Td. Me gl cdrtag raat rate Rice and Arkansas and then ocker Fane er Texas A. & M and Baylor. Jim. Car Doors Myers of the Aggies, and John|[ = 2.4y. $6.95 pair Bridgers, former Baltimore Colts assistant who has taken over Bay- lor, are in rebuilding phases. years ago, he sent me down to Dallas to scout Southern Meth- ‘odist. Southwest Conference football had made great strides, ‘yet the East, which can be as insular as any other section, ‘hadn't heard much about the SWC teams and was inclined to underrate them. I returned to West Point and advised Biff we were going to be in for one heck of a game with Southern Methodist. Some of the other assistants believed I was spreading the usual scout- ing “wolf” story. On the whole, however, they took me seriously —Biff certainly did, anyhow—and it was a good thing. We got the scare of our lives from the Mustangs and were very con~- tent to end up ahead, 14-13. I remember SMU had a back ¢— named Redman Hume, who ad-| mitted he was a fine player and| proved it. I also recall that a Col. Frank McJunkin was among the. rooters who accompanied the Mus- | tangs (Peruria was there, too, and Tiger Averages D * BATTING mae 5 8 HR eee AS ante 194 |Kuenn .... on o the jazz band) to picturesque |Kaine ..... 497 81 162 25 88 ‘ie Michie Stadium. At half-time, Col. yore? -- --"St3 ii 14 at 60273 McJunkin.went on the loud speak-! polling | |/.)..446 52. 118 12 $3 265 er and invited the entire Cadet Wises °°" 29) a7 ‘to 4 38 26a the lebes, to) uo... $10 82 129 30 83 253 Carpe, ncudng the ices, 0 ee ER to Texas as gu UB oscve: 334 36 «74 «68 «639 «224 This warm, expansive gesture was) ‘Berberet Sane = 38 12 ug 3 a7 appreciated, although we were Ve a 12 18 1 1s 202 ‘206 27 194 able to accept. fone 190 7 12, 6 11 120 It was to be 30 years, im fact, Demeter rivcarn's BATTING 1.100 before Army, which is continual Morgan 33 a at ly approached for egetge ‘Binning. ae ee hools reas spaces 4 163 i in all Brees, vee = ° leery eeeeeer) ee en | ee ee eT arrange # football visit to Texas. poyisck 1% 6 #8 0 2 118 We went down Le Houston last |Narlesk! ....... 21 89 2 0 86 .095 warm Texas sibel jon, friend- | IP H BB SO ERA W L shipwise, weatherwise and foot- 187 33 ee tek iB'n' alin ballwise from Jess Neely’s fine | Mosst ite 204 . = coe 16 9 ; = Foyta 463 14 16 Rice team. Once again, Army voyitk: |) op lol 85 68 883 4 12 got a first-class scare and was \eialer a “ 1 33 41 1 ! Mor . } glad to escape with a last-ditch ‘Burnalge ar i: lgmith ....11 1 10 655 6 3 1¢7 victory. Brass eoee ; : i i ped ° oOo ANOTHER EXCITING RACE [Proctor 3) 2 ase a i: For a long time’ now, the South- | Tham BATTING — | the best, as its inter-sectional ex- ploits attest. Texas is one of the ‘most prolific high school feeding ‘grounds in America, The boys are, tall, rangy, fast, whipcord tough, | serious and spirited. And there are enough of them to supply not, together its remarkable records, This year, my reports reveal, the SWC will stage its usual ex- citing, unpredictable race. I give | a slight edge to Southern Meth. | odist. | believe that if quarter. | back Don Meredith can escape | injuries, which dogged him the last two years, the Mustangs will not only win the league crown but will finish high nationally, No Money Down, MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. they’ll again be hard to’ Galaxy Enterprise nai 78 W. Walten PRESENTING FOR FALL... A TRADITION IN DISTINGUISHED CUSTOM CLOTHING to visit our store... and see the season's newest CUSTOM TAROR- ING fabrics ond styles. For @ tovch of elegance - + + for good grooming . . + Wear one of our mh skillfully ond beavtitully tollored-to-your- measure. inwardly you will know and outwardly show you ore BETTER DRESSED, _Hatipoond CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 08 W. Ruren FE 21-2900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 28,1950 "nna - THIRTY-SEVEN Ohio Pacer Favored Veunest Ross A Glance ' Sy Pondine-ome (© Chicago 1. ot at Jackson Raceway ee Eagle we, 8 een ips mater naeene te Se ae Soni omores aKe lant “10r Deviahare (epee ata ool et py ig ay at Davisburg A smooth-stepping five-year old pacer from Ohio, vou Dan, appears the horse to be: South Haven Fighter Meets Rory Calhoun CHICAGO @®~—Veteran Rory Cal-| houn of White Plains, N.Y., and young Rudy Ellis of South Haven, Mich., meet in a 10-round middle. weight bout in Chicago Stadium tonight. At Least 15 Slated to Go Against A&M Ballman Leads Soph Pack With Starting = Halfback Job THINK IT OUT IN STANCE By ED LUBANSKI 2. the left slightly ahead of the right, elbows close to the sides. trate on what you're going to do. The right foot moves first if you use a four-step delivery— and this is the delivery I'd have sophomores will see their first action when Michigan State opens its football season against Texas ae Pin Points The mechanics of the stance are yoy don't walk up mple. _«iWt's just another word for stand- ng. Keep the weight equally dis- por eer the feet together with That's fundamental, but there's one thing you have time for here, so take advantage of it. Concen- Dearborn 9 Winner of Amateur Tourney BATTLE CREEK (UPI) to a line, YOU! nearborn, Cinderella team, won shuffle up to it. Get yourself] the American Amateur Baseball prepared for a gliding movement Congress championship yesterday, of the foot. The moment you lift! iby defeating San Antonio, Tex., it off the floor, good-by balance. “Dessaee players went into the| If you have your foot ready | tournament here with borrowed) m2) to react properly—and you're cor uniforms end inst the (ret games way— have scious of arg agree een, of both the Eastern division and a good oak “ee as ‘National playoffs, but they came) * * spp th hall igen a aba jout of the tourney victors. | The double eagle two climaxed n. a ~ wis oe sce will The un-sponsored Dearborn 4 sensational round for Seltzer, ex- you is squad scored the winning run in Flint Central golf coach. Seltzer) to do with that foot. You're going) ito dance with it, not take a step come off the floor and the push- 54 CLEAN...CLEAN... CLEAN... Mca EAST LANSING W—At least 15 SAVE ON LOW PRICES Before PACA NG lS Save on ane DUCK HUNTING COATS Well constructed, durable, first grade duck. Deep gre. rein- forced. eg. 9° ms, °@99 PANTS Reg. $8 $5» xk * SHOTGUN TARGET LOAD. 12-Ga. 16-Ga. 20-Ga $2.25 Clay Pigeons $2.49 xk tk EQUIPMENT GYM SHOES... $3.98 FOOTBALL SHOES ..... $7.95 SWEAT SHIRT ........ $1.95 SWEAT SOX .........7 75¢ SUPPORTERS ......... 75¢ 1 Left haif has an entirely sopho- | A&M here Saturday. That many newcomers have won positions on the first offensive and| \defensive units and the reserve | outfit scheduled to go beth ways: ‘in a relief role. | “Ne Big Ten team has ever gone very far without some blue | away will be wrecked. ¢ any bormal bowler use. But think of Swhat you're going Return ‘Heavy’ ‘baly Tage, ene | 'y Da ty. “We have to fet e's sovewe = Bout in Philly? Informant. Claims Yes if Promotional Group Passes Investigation ‘more lineup this fall. | ‘Running first at the spot is Gary , Ballman, the 6-1, 200-pounder from. East Detroit, regarded as the most; | promising yearling. Coaches al-| ready are comparing Ballman to PHILADELPHIA i#—The return |Walt Kowalczyk, the “sprinting heavyweight fight between cham- } blacksmith” who also starred as a pion Ingemar Johansson and Floyd \sophomore. | Patterson will be staged in Phila- | ~~ * * idelphia’s Municipal Stadium next! Don Stewart, a 190-pounder from’ June 7, providing two conditions’ Muskegon, is first string at the are met, the Associated Press |position on defense. Larry Hudas, learned today. 6-4, 200-pounder from Detroit, holds: A reliable source close to the \down the spot on the third team.; ’ Pennsyivania State Athletic Com- John Sharp, from Flint North- | mission said that “according to | ern, a go-all-the-way-type sprint- | Vincent Vellela we'll get the | er, ts on the utility unit at right | fight.” Vellela is a dierctor of half. Cari Charon, chunky full- | Rosensohn Enterprises _Inc., | back from Boyne City, has been which was ass0ciated in the pro- ripping off good yardage in the | motion of last June's match workouts and is another relief when Johansson dethroned Pat- _ team regular. | tersen. | Leroy Loudermilk, from Wilkins-| But the source, who did not want| burg, Pa., moved up to quarter-'tg be identified by name, made! ‘back the alternate team as all the it quite clear that Philadelphia signal callers advanced a slot with would take the fight only if: the injury to Dean Look. | ‘‘Vellela and his group come out | Ed McLuca@) 215-pounder from ‘clean in the current investigation Newark, N.J., is No. 1 offensive) by the New York State Athletic jlett tackle. Jim Corgiat, 195- Commission on the promotional an-| pounder from Bessemer, plays) gles of last June’ 8 s fight. ‘right end on the defensive unit. banski stands squarely, THINKING IT OUT—Ed Lu- and | thinking helps in the stance | ithe seventh when San Antonio eagled the 4th hole and No. 6 ‘shortstop Billy Holden threw the twice. He and Bleech were next to. ‘ball away. last in the field of 38 teams. | | Dearborn pitcher Craig Van x *e& * Schiever pitched four hitless. inn-| Another Flint tandem, 20-year- lings but had to have help in the old Gene Hunt and Charlies John- fifth when the Texas nine stored, son, gained 2nd place with 64. Hunt two runs. Reliefer Mike Yuskowatz is the current State Publinx pulled it out of the fire for Dear-'champ. Roy Cullenbine of Detroit born and went on to toss hitless and Al Krol of Mt. Clemens fin- jball for the remaining innings. lished 3rd with 65. — | F air Wins Memorial Race Joy Fair, Pontiac hardtop racer |won the first annual “Rusty Kelly” /Memorial last night at the M59 ‘SI Baumgarten of Mt. Clemens, Leon, 2 RR Bianchura of Pontiac and Ward. | Glen Woodhall of Pontiac electri fied the crowd when he crashed through the first turn fence into the. patking area. He was not in-) jured. The program. dropped the curtain) for hardtops at M59. Friday, | i | That's the super-dry taste you get when you make your Martini with clean-tasting FLEISCHMANN’ vay. Fair crossed the finish line of the 50 lap event with Nelson Ward of lof Hasting and Mickey Katlin of ‘Battle Creek, Gordon Johncock Howell clése behind in the 36-car field, the largest of the season Timmy Kelly, son of the for- i sfock cars will stage their cham- |pionship race. mer Pontiac driver who was $223 $352 killed at the Toledo Raceway a Harness Betting Okayed Fail Pint oe. year ago, made the trophy pres- | Pa Code Ne 2121 Code Neo. 2720 | HARRISBURG, up—Legal entation to Fair. betting at harness racing in Penn-| Preliminary events were won by sylvania was approved by the’ Wayne Landon of Hastings, Johnny House Tuesday. The vote of 107-| Wallace of Madison Heights, Exv'8 crossed party lines | DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN 9) PROOF + THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY | Art Brandstatter, 210 - pounder) from East Lansing, is right end lwith the relief unit and has been’ assigned the extra point and field) goal duty. Wayne Fontes, 180- pounder from Canton, Ohio, is| second in the lineup of defensive quarterbacks. | Other sophomores slated for duty | ‘with the two-way eleven are left guard Randy Mack, center Dave | Manders, center Dan Eakin and ‘right tackle Tom Diniécki. Britain Names 3 Players for Ryder Cup Team LONDON @ — Two veterans and a newcomer were pamed Tuesday to complete Britain's Ry- der Cup golf team that will de- fend the trophy against U.S. pro- fessionals at Palm Desert, Calif.. Nov. 6-7. | They are Ken Bousfield, 38, Eric, \Brown, 34, and Dave Thomas, 25. | Bousfield has been on the Ry- ‘der Cup squad four times since 1949. Brown is unbeaten in three. \Ryder Cup matches. | Thomas never has played in the Use Our Easy Layaway Plan SHOTWELL’S SHOE STORE 656 Auburn Ave. FE 5-0664 Hours 9:30 to 9:00 — Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 1 Block East of East Boulevard wit CHOICE... — \Ryder Cup before. He is a big, strong player and he has made frequent trips to the Caiked States. Safety-S FoR ECONOMY DRIVING $] 2” 670x15 Bears Trade Tackle CHICAGO (AP) — Owner-coach George Halas of the Chicago ‘Bears announced the trade of rookie tackle Gerald De Lucca, 24 E. Lawrence, Pontiac 696 W. Huron, Pontise FE 2-2369 FE 8-4221 |23, to the Philadélphia Eagies for a draft choice yesterday. De Luc- ca, a 6 feet 215, 248-pounder, played three years for the Uni- versity of Tennessee and one year for Middle Tennessee State. Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Best work i in town LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOWLER'S SPECIAL ay SPECIALISTS We Carry a Complete Line of Bowling Shoes and King Lovie Bowling Shirts All work done while you watch Talk to skilled mechanics All work guaranteed B. F. Goodrich NO CASH NEEDED! tire Other sizes proportionately low 6.70-15 \NO CASH NECESSARY ny Tube Type Pius tax and your recappabie our trade-in tires make the | down payment...balance on i convenient terms. \ FIRESTONE CHAMPION ‘TED FREE FIRESTONE SAFETY CHAMPION Famous Firestone "500" 26in. BICYCLE fig iy - " incthe- 175 A beautifully-styled re yg Deluxe extras include fender-mounted oy we ono oat luggage carrier, dec- orated tank, sprocket-to-sprocket chain guard, chrome handlebars and Firestone Speed Cushion Tires. Finish- ed in shamrock green and white baked ename! with ay E Boys or Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER % SQ! Mest Cars Motor Mart Safety ty Coli 121-123 8. Montcalm and Accessories adjustment. As tow as $1.25 aS jes week, Aor 20,000 miles a a FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 i 1 Sirte mesa white artis and handle ove. 140 N. Saginaw * re $.2600 146 W. Huron a ssh . THIRTY-RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 FBI Arrests Five Boxing Figures i Big Crakdow ‘Truman Gibson Held With Men of Underworld = # 10-Count Indictments Face Notorious Bosses of Fight Game | ee WASHINGTON (UPI)—Frankie Carbo, notorious underworld boss | of boxing, and Truman kK. Gibson, Jr., the fight game's top promoter, | are under FBI arrest today, along wig) three other boxing figures in an unprecedented federal crack down on prizefight corruption They are charged with trying to “muscle in’ on the earnings and career of welterweight chain pion Don Jordan with threats of violence in the 10-count indict nents against each Others arrested in the FBI | round-up were Frank (Blinky) | # Palermo, well known Philadel- phia boxing manager; Joseph aP Sica, a Los Angeles sports pro- moter; and Louls Tom Dragna, | CHAMP CELEBRATES-— Heavyweight cham- described as a West Covina | pion Ingemar Johansson’ celebrated his 27th (Calif.) bookmaker. birthday in Detroit yesterday while visiting” In addition, William Daly, fight) Gustav von Reis, Rochester industrialist. Von 4 Reis is on his left and his brother Rolf is on the right. Johansson met newsmen at a luncheon hosted by Von Reis yesterday. PCH; PNH Gridders Go on Road Friday Night Pontiac Central and Pontiac/as the young season swings into Northern, both off to a winning|its second week. start, try their luck again Friday x * * night to headline a high school} One of the most important football schedule crowded with) ames on the slate will take place standout attractions. at Birmingham where Seaholm, Central, a 314 winner over Wa-ltavored to win the Eastern Mich. terford last Friday night in the|i7., League title, collides with|: 1959 season opener at Wisner wd Royal Oak Kimbal} in the confer- dium, invades Wyandotte to battle ence opener for each school. a team which frequently has been : nothing but trouble. Kimball ig expected to be the Maples’ toughest contender for Northern, a 134 victor over | iw. crown aod this game Lake Orion last Friday in the | amounts to being an early sea- first grid contest in the school’s son showdown, to h , Clashes with Hazel Park . ng CA. istery Full conference schedules are fae Soh COT Mich 5 es Rees ee Se | the Fede (card, in tole at on the Parker field. ferent leagues — Wayne-Oakland, Both Pontiac opponents took It/Oakiand B, South Central and on the chin in their opening! southern Thumb. games. The Dottes were rudely ‘« « upset by Trenton, 12-6, while the ; ; Parkers absorbed a 33-20 thump-| Defending champion Northville, ing from Fitzgerald after leading once more the Wayne-Oakland ta- at the half. eine sues to Holly for an im- Numerous other outstanding/Portant league opener. West the docket Friday Bloomfield,-aiso holding title am- _ contests are on the i. bitions, entertains Clarenceville *~ oes AP Wirephote Due to recent refinements in blending methods, manager of Englewood, NJ, was|/~~ named as a co-conspirator but not| as a defendant, Rams and Browns Favored in Other NFL Openers while Milford visits Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills plays host to Brighton. today’s PM is now so fine — it’s stamped de luxe. Taste how completely PM now gives you extra luxu- If the five indicted are found guilty they face lony prison terms or heavy fines, or both. commen Lions Underdogs to Colts said the round-up was part of | ; a drive against underworld in rious flavor. The Oakland B slate lists Lake Orion at Madison, defending | PM for Pleasant Moments... champion Avondale at Troy in ‘ crualss Gulie nua‘ y= $235 $368 --"° increase in price Clawson. 5 Qt 4s e The No. 1 game in the South Pt. Code Ne. 581 Code Ne. 580 By United Press International tain and offensive right tackle, {s| halfback Jim Pace for the entire surgery for a torn cartilage in his Central loop pits Oxford against filtration into the sport. , . | NATIONAL DISTRURS PROBS. £6 LENDER WRIS 5 PROOK GSx GRAIN NELTRE ne tdi . ,; : fee ‘The Baltimore Colts, defending "' rd ee a nee ag 5 | National Football League season. right knee. North Branch the latter’s grid on URS PRODS. CO NY. BLENDED WRISKEY, BG PROQE 65x GRAIN NILIT Us e dictments -were varied . on: ‘ . . ; ek owley, .Chicago far | ; - * * * : nen on gri 6 down by a federal grand jury al National Football League Aa linebacker, is sidelined with a knee | me was Paced on es mbeet pon ene defending champ Imlay pions, are 9'y-point: favorites to Los Angeles yesterday Fifty-five-year-old Carbo, whose defeat the Detroit Lions Sunday defensive end, 1s out with a similar hoodlum career since the ape of when they begin defense of the injury 11 has been highlighted by three Western Division title in the Mary The Forty-Niners have lost murder charges und one man-land city . A snl ; slaughter conviction, was arreste] ~The New York Giants, defend. | in his room at Johns Hopkins Hos ing bastern Division champions, | pital in Baltimore. Acquaintances gre 4 -point underdogs for their injuy Ed Henke, San Francisco) reserve list yesterday. Doctors said the former Michi- made a quick turn while running gan All-America, counted on for out for a pass in a non-contact) regular service, must undergo! gr] last week. In County Grid Scoring Race Pace injured the knee when he City. visits Ortonville. In the HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE NOW OPEN! Armada at Capac, Anchor Bay at} Brown City and Memphis at New| x * Haven. With Pace on the injured reserve! * * * list, the Forty-Niners reached their; 4 handful of attractive ndn-con-' | j | say he is being treated for dia-) yeason opener with the Rams ti | betes. He will be arraigned tf his the Low Angeles Coliseum Satur. room late today. | day night. Forty seven-year-old Gibson, president of National Enterprises, Inc. and The Cleveland Browns also begin! Boxing their campaign Saturday night.| former (Coach Paul Brown's busted International Boxing Club [honors seven times in nine seasons nae yar CG ty scor-| monopoly, was arrested at his \since . entering the league, is a towards the Oakland County sco Christian Opening Leader 2: sss-ms ses Sisal Cleveland) Senior halfback Bob Christian of Lyon took the honors in 1958. He| sity of Detroit player got into |dale, Berkley at Royal Oak Don-| president of the government: |ciub, which has won Eastern Walled Lake got off to a big start ‘8 a versatile quarterback. 25-point. Krause is a deceptive ballcar- performance at Redford Union last "er and a newcomer with the the Washington Redskins yesterday, Walled Lake. | Mike Glynn, a Pontiac boy play-| tackle Jim Weatherall. | ‘area pacesetter Larry Latra of troit Lions, was immediately hired. Jack Newton of West Bloomfield|season of pro football. and Harvey Chapman are the only| 1958 leaders playing this year, dislocated a shoulder in a skiing | Newton garnered one TD opening|spill. He was placed on the Red-| night while Chapman was blanked.|skins’ reserve list. | player limit of 36, ference tussles is highlighted by The Detroit Lions got down to |F@rmington’s scrap with Roches-| 70 Acres of Roring Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being@® taken OS 8-2495 Waterford at La Howell at} when they released end Per peer, e Richards. The former Univer Walled Lake, Southfield at Fern-| three games with the Lions last dero and Lake Shore at Romeo. | season. — = = * * * Trimming to the 36-player limit, He transferred {from/dropped linebacker La Vern Torge- ison, halfback Bert Zagers and Royal Oak Shrine, follows! bd * * — the same total held by| Torgeson, formerly with the De-: ‘as an assistant coach for his ninth | Zagers, from Michigan State, | 151 OAKLAND AVENUE Will Be Closed for Annual Inventory MONDAY and TUESDAY -—SEPT. 28th and 29th Thank You for Your Considesation ‘a home in Chicago, Gibsou Is a |3-point choice to down the Steelers ing championship with a | long-time associate of millionaire |at Pitishurgh. aeons Jim Norris, * * * jwrewkend: : The other three were arrested | The Chicago Bears, Chicago. ffis closest competitor thus far, at or near their homes. Cardinals and San Francisco Herb Harris of Avondale, trails by! The indictments charge that the |Forty-Niners are favored in Sun-!six, The glue-fingered end tallied !"& a five defendants threatened pliys |day's other openers. The Bears'19 Ist time out. jwith 13 . ’ ‘are favored over the Packers at! _ . ical harm and violence againsts | oe; Bay by 6! wints. ‘Thel dim Kennedy of Sf. Frederick gy pita Donald Paul Nesseth of Covina, |" ai Is: a, _ “s he, 8nd hustling Joe Krause of Calif; manager of welterweight (ardainals are favored over the) pioanineid Hills complete the | champion Jordan. Also threatened Washington ee sé four At! dist of area gridders with three was Jackie Leonard, a Los Angeles Chicago. Ne ipl sec ne touchdowns. Each has an even fight promoter, who refused to co- ima \ for Fagin tat i 1 18 points. i 1 liladelphia Eagle Sa operate in the alleged muscling-in.| | Kennedy is figured a strong The grand jury charged that the Francisco j y The Rams-Giants game Saturday threat to give the Rams a repent defendants not only tried to cut L te B in on Jordan's wed earnin a but night will be nationally televised Champion in scoring since Jack also to gain coucen of his eareer (CBS) at 11:15 p._m., EDT. “| This class will pit the Los as undercover man : °F agers Angeles offensive unit, probably CSAEAND COUNTE ad lah TP the lengue’s fastest, against a New ee vient . : , aa T RACING York defense that allowed fewer|Kenneay. 9: Pred 1 08 1:8 NIGH points than any other NFL club pot hatar on ae essseeee 3 ° i: * ' nh, t b 5 oe last season. Sam Huff, New York's Diner. Rochester > @® 1 all-league center linebacker, was saremese, Pim ? ° 3 * 1 ¥ lar (on } 7 injured in the club's final pre-|groit Oxtora y © Ww no season game and may not be in il intl 2 . ” ry « top shape. Aparrow, Kimball : . fi) 12 ~“/h |LeZotte, Dondero 7) 12 {se - it Several other outstanding play- | vesak, mr James \ ' 7 we ft ers may miss the openers or Warren Kighall | i: ¥: u compete at less than top physical (writney, shot 1 ! 1 — eS condition because of training Sharples Ferniale —! | 1 é COUNTY ARKA SCORING 9 Races Nightly Rain o season injuries. i TD PAT Tr through October 3) Jimmy Orr and Jack McLairen, reuen, a's. “ ; 2 JACKSON Pittsburgh's No. 1 offensive ends, McKee trie Cus. 2 @ - urkowek! 81 Rite ~ a 2 WAY are nursing leg injuries JACK gerting: 1 Wrench . .. , ry 12 HARNESS RACE . Butler, Pittsburgh's all league deo“! A ie . 2 0 12 JACKSON, MICHIGAN Ro Arnis fre tty 1 ) a A $100 8 30 Post fense back, has a sprained ankle tone linias 4 4 a Mike McCormack, Cleveland's cap *% Smith New Haven noe J La eee ae . i - me j - { YEAR-END CLEARANCE 59 MODELS! LA Signs Bonus Hurler APPLIANCES TELEVISION LOS ANGELES (p—Nick: Will- " hite, an IS-year-old pitcher from TOM’S ELECTRIC MAPLE rage atte Denver, Colo. was signed by the g D LAKE Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday for a bonus estimated at $50,000, ; to Our Customers the Yard and Offi f | LUMBER (0. smart - $0 SAFE, WE | GUARANTEE ’EM COAST TO COAST! SAVE ON EVERY SIZE 6.70x15 11” COMFORT! FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE® backed by members of The Tire Retreading Institute all over America. Save with confidence . . . drive with confidence anywhere! 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Testing Co., Ine. * }, te eer : ae, ; SSS PU ewe | ae CE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 long the Outdoor Trail _»* Qutdoor Editor, Pontiac Press - 'THIRTY-NINE Conserve Lives; Use Guns Carefully e 3 . co 7 t's Thal Time Again! Brief Pictorial Lesson in By The Press Outdoors Editor The shorter days are here again, and the air is taking’ on some of that invigorating tang of. autumn that presages the beginning of hunting seasons. Michigan’s huge army of outdoorsmen is once more itching to get afield with its shotguns and rifles, all of which brings to mind that this week is being observed nationally as Gun Safety Week. It’s time again to re- mind every hunter to be careful afield. It’s purpose is plain. As in any other safety move the object is to cut down the fatalities and maimings from unnecessary ac- cidents, and the application of good, old-fashioned com- mon (horse) sense is about the best means of doing it. * * * | Veteran hunters who take pride in their respect for their) fine guns, who follow all the aecepted rules for safe and full, enjoyment of the outdoor sport, point out there are two cardinal précautions, that if followed out would reduce accidents greatly. Every gun should be looked upon with the respect de- manded by a loaded weapon. Equally important — never point a gun at anything you do not intend to shoot. POINTERS ON WHAT NOT TO DO “It might be a good idea,” our friend, Jack Greathouse, reminded this observer, “to point out that a careful, safe hunt- er never—not ever, picks up a loaded gun by the muzzle, and never pulls it through a fence (or pushes it through, with muzzle pointing at his stomach.” Hunting alone it’s better to lift the gun OVER the fence, ate if : barrel up, at a safe distance, and place in safe position on) , +? 4 pets, i . | vt) the other side j All Phetes by H. Gay Moats ee ; ; -! fl t 2 | GUN CASE IN CAR — Proper and lawful way to transport GUN UNLOADED — The right . eee on Briefly, here are other pointers: hunting firearms. They must be unloaded, of course. (Jack Great- 4. WALKING IN FIELD — Com- OVER THE FENCE — Correct way to lift gun over obstruction. Always be sure gun is cased, or broken-down in a car Be! house, Drayton Plains, is the demonstrator.) " panion to hunter's left. ° certain it's unloaded until time to use !t | At rest, afield, lay gun flat, AFTER unloading it, with busi- | ness end pointing at a safe direction. Never leave an unattended gun loaded. He sure the shells are extracted first. Walking with other hunters be certain to keep gun point- ed at safe angle, with respect to your companions. With a rifle always keep the safety on until ready to shoot. And, among other reminders, be sure of your target. Youre the Skipper i} Be certain it’s something you want to shoot, BEFORE pull- By JOHN BOHANNAN | To make the greatest effective angle that makes a great racing| ing the trigger. Mistakes yearly cost many lives, so, never Syndicated Boating Writer \speed to weather calls for an ex- Sapper: shoot at anything you cannot identify instantly as game. | i can a boat sail against the treme amount of skill. No man How cam you find this angle? - a winds Tuy acmingyrmpmsle har ever been a pertect racing, TY SANG OSes ne nee Also at this time there's the question of where to hunt.'the sheets so the breeze passes tte varnonli'ke toxouhed tips to hold the tiller. The boat Using another's lands is a privilege, not an inherent right, and 2¢ross the sails at an acute angle never attained. |, feels sluggish, unresponsive. it should be earned by respect, and gratitude, for the OWNELS ees from a Pract ‘a When a boat is sailed too close) Now bear off until you feel the | rights. See the farmer, first! los to the wind, speed is reduced too rush of the water past the rudder * * * i oe ork k , ‘much from a beginner's habit ag she picks up speed. | | s struck a glancing jnown as “pinching.” es « * WHO SAID FISHING ISN'T GOOD? blow by the moving air. The keel) 6, the other hand. if you sail = centerboiard, as the case may |/,,. enough off the wind to reach ; - be) prevents the hull from SUP aximuin speed through the water she's moving fast, but she's too A veteran follower of the fine PiN8, Sideways, and it moves for our) sail too great a distance to/!%r, Off a | NEVER—NEVER DO THIS!—Pushing loaded weapon through t of luring husky bronze nerd instead. — the weather mark and again P Se oeae Pgh “ihn | DOUBLY WRONG — Pulling fence, by barrel, is one good way to a hospital or morgue. art 0 =f: : car, lace, ————_—_____——_—_ By @ series of tacks, in which you'll be the loser. ‘fest cl the bela and you'll be com-| oie sae . pba P a ; The boat has come to hfe and) backs from Oakland county the wind is taken on first one | There is an angle somewhere be- i.¢ ciose to the best angle of| . . waters has just experienced his| side snd then the oer. eae ie cost ‘clfective, and it isthe saline to windward. ee eas cue oro eo x boss . * * : biggest bass-catehing thrill. progress directly to windward. ‘ability to come closest to this ideal The wcly we to double-check | —both are wrong. Programs Nearing End I've taken bigger bass in SS ttS~S ~- your progress at this point is to | Demonstrations of how dogs are 21 years of fishing in axes ‘ed ry we (race against other boats of the : : trained for obedience, held by} around Pontiac,” Samuel H. same class. Wher you begin to} Going Bow-Hunting Southern Michigan Obedience | ‘cross the finish line first, you ll] . 2 C Thurber, 303 West Pike report- know you're getting somewhere. | !9 Deer Season? . Training Club, are nearing the end, | | ' .. |as regular classes get under way. | With the start of the state's | Tenisha's demonmtretion at CAll - rj | archerydeer season close at puyilding, Waterford, and that at Pour Day Tr: ial hand, this page would like te Rochester's Woodward School, | have the names of Pontiac area Sept. 30 will wind them up. and Bench Show | 1 wind them bow-hunters, who plan excur- for Fox Hunters | sions into the upstate game | Regular classwork begins Thurs- ed to this writer. “But I never before had taken at the same time, and in the same spot, a pair of identical fish. They were exactly alike, each being 2014-inches long, four and one- half pounds in weight.” Thur-| ber’s prizes were taken Tues- day on Bald Eagle Lake, with a big sucker minnow as the lure. | areas. ‘day at Daniel Whitfield School, and} | + * * | director Reg Armstrong says more) = si nt ; | id ' ne ont ir gee Drop a note to The Outdoor | dogs can. be accommodated. Jim) Michigan Fox Hunters aun con. FAiter, with your name, ad- Richmond (OR 3-3810) for Water-| i mn I Scott oni’ ; Club! dress and probable location for ford, and John McNary (OL 1-72%) | |’ at cnet —_s* | your hunting. And, if successful, at Rochester, may be contacted , : i take Gorge . | let us know about it. for information about their classes. . Pontiac Press Phete . | "The association has set up {te i_——— ee ee . DUPLICATES | annual fall field trial and bench ; MAN | show with hound entries being | J / OPEN WESTERN RANGE TESTS RIFLEMA taken at 7 p.m. Oct. 1. First | | Big, jovial Pontiac area outdoorsman Ray R. Soncrant for | dogs will be cast at 5:30 a.m. | | Oct. 2. ' } Derby and all-age hounds will, be run together, but be scored sep- arately. Trophies and ribbons go to top 10 hounds in-each class. bd * * A children’s pet dog show takes; place at 7 p.m. Oct. 2, and at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. Mort Neff will be the, |speaker along with coyservation department men. Art Law of Pon- years had longed to try antelope hunting on the western moun- tain foothills. And when he resolved his longings recently, he ‘ found the thrills even greater than the anticipation. “I’ve hunted Michigan deer for years,” says Ray. “But I. never experienced a thrill like taking a fast-moving antelope, or huge mule deer. Those open western (Wyoming) range antelope offer a real test for the rifle- man, whe doesn’t shoot from 100, to 200 yards as in Michi- gan, but has to down his prize at anywhere from 300 to 500 aaa 7 Complete Front End Alignment Reg $) 7‘ Balance 2 Front Wheels ty oe) Pack Front Wheels Reg djust Brakes Rea $' 7 Inspect Brake Linen yarte ] i : ee tiac will discuss the bounty system. Inspect Drums Soncrant took a fine 125-pound pronghorn (see photo) and’! Bench show for hounds will follow, | Inspect Wheel Cylinders a 185-pound (dressed) mule deer. He's going back again some-, WINDWARD HO — The boat pictured is racing to windward, at 8:30 p.m. time, he says. | @ maneuver that calls for the highest skill in bandling such a craft. — PAY AS LOW AS TEE ui stthttdnenteinainbansiane ae f Sharks on Increase $1.25 A WEEK ‘MBH Event at Midland on Weekend | NEWPORT NEWS, Va — The Virginia Fisheries Labora-) 5 i The plan for all of our 37 years has been to , Regular S$ 95 mys tory thinks a dry period, which , f ff only safe ‘ ‘increased salinity. followed by _ use all of our effort to insure only § $20.70 | Annual Silhouette Shoot sorted winds ee as “responsible! drivers. _ roa hey ra now meee as Value “ h for a marked increase in sharks, a group they ve fewer losses. we I os athe comm A Mea aaron fame Saturday in Cheaspeake Bay this year. have based our rates upon the record of gets its official se’ in Mid-' night — are planned. | ft has advised swimmers to thi nd ha turned to the policy- mM TTT ' land Sept. 26-27 when the Michi-| =| is group, a ve re dl t LL ; | One of the defending champions stay out of water where the sharks tha f the um not used gan Bow Hunters hold their 10th’. ; ; holders that part o premi sinh uiienuctsc stack will be Lake Offon'’s Kathy have been seen. No attacks on. . : claims and carrying on the | _* dane _ ‘Hughes, member of an ardent ar- swimmers have occurred = al-) in paying | Hundreds of bowmen from all chery family. She is the jumior though many large sharks have. business. parts of the state — plus some (girls champion. ‘been seen and captured. It is the safe driver plan that has worked. It a rE napato gpg —— has saved the insured members of the Club R cE [ ! N FE | archers will use their BOWLERS tens of millions of dollars. snihing 0 god | bows and ’ ey wees Saber ford, 11-. -atold swimming in- cilities are being readied MONTCALM C. M. Barns, FE 9.2138 H.W. MeNaliey, OL 2/7741 SERVICE ST ri Ue oe ee $ee/structor, was explaining how not west of Midland just off ; , ; 6 Cen an 1 pl ef 718 1m 136 to dive in shallow water. He dem- Special events — including ; BOWLING CENTRE Gee tet page of fecal phone books for efficed im state often, Mon. fecve La foe 218 8 onstrated and ‘was taken to # target animal round with . —— 4 ~~ Seton pas oi) 4 $s 1h ipihospital for “stitches, ‘arrows and a Michigan Bow Han- 9 30 €, Montcalm’ FE 5-2221 ‘ ‘ : @ FORTY ’ a) * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 Borrowing Costs More Tight Mon By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Tight mon- ey is moving off the debating plat- form. It’s getting to be an every- day fact of life. If you want to buy a new home you know about it. If you're look ing for a new car on time pay- ments, you're likely to find carry ing: charges a bit higher. If you want an installment loan from your bank to buy a new appli ance or redecorate your house, it costs more—and. your credit standing is examined more close ly, * * ® If you're a businessman need ing a bank loan to carry inven- tories for the Christmas trade, you'll run into higher interest charges—and maybe find the banker more choosy about to) whom he lends, as he has only! so much money to parcel out. Tight money is being blamed! for everything from postponement | town improvements to! in the stock market of home the PLENTY OF DEBT Zankse and other lenders mie luding br eak say foo Vv persons Unele Airline Unions Plan Common Strike Pact SAN FRANCISCO (AP +-- Airline ynions are making common strike airline indus ofits during plans fo match an Tr pact ty procl ! walkout * * * pia " decided contracts drift fooa Six airline have to fet then mio expiration potit to beer afr industry side pressure on the ea riers. This is designed 10 counter avpin put into effect by mayor ai lines lat fall to pool profits wher any one of them is strike bound The agreement amoung the A CIO airline unions also tors the fect of further ! pelled Teamsters Union * * . James R. Hoffa, president o! the Teamsters Union which atisted by the AFL-CIO two yea charges bf isolating the wo On Corruption ' tried to draw both the [LA and the airline unions into ao nation wide transport alliance Brig. Gen. Kennedy Due to Command State Unit LANSING ® — Brig. Gen. Cecil J. Kennedy is expected to placed in temporary command of the absence from the state of the di vision commander, Maj Gen. Gor don A. MacDonald An aide to Gov. Willlams sald, Kennedy, assistant division com mander, will be moved up by or der when MacDonald, who will re tire later this year, leaves for Oklahoma soon on business Kennedy has figured in specula tion on a successor to MacDonald | as commanding general when the patter steps out. Convention Trips Prizes for Dem Fund Raisers LANSING uf fund-raisers will win round trip plane tickets to the party’s 1960 convention in Los Angeles plus re served tickets for the convention * * * Democratis will stage a 10-day drive for through Oct. 4. Winners will be chosen by lot from among volun teers who report contributions from 10 or more party supporters. DONALD DUCK be| th infantry division in the, - Six Democratic | funds from Sept. 2) Sam—are wanting to A relies more money just now, Americans aren't saVing as much of their incomes’ as before. So the lenders don't have enough funds to meet the increased demand, Thus money is tight and interest rates rising About the only things now go- ing for less than 5 per cent inter- est are the shortest-term Treas- ury securities. They are com- manding about 4 per cent, higher than any time since the bank hol in 1933 * * * Part of the squeeze is purely seasonal Part is intentional upon the part of the money managers the part you've been hearing all the debate about, The money managers say easier money might iday ey Hits Your Pocketbook set off a speculative boom and, further depreciate the dollar. Tightening of money comes ati - this time of the year because) banks are called upon to finance’ movement of crops from farms and through processing plants,’ und because manufacturers bor- row to produce fall and winter goods, and merchants borrow to buy and carry these goods until the Christmas trade—they hope— empties their shelves again. CREDIT EASED The Federal Reserve Board has eased up on credit just enough to banks lendable funds for what it considers necessary for these legitimate seasonal needs, but no more, holding that more than that would only set off a give BOARDING HOUSE speculative boom, breeding place for higher prices, : x * © The board’s fear of another round of inflation igs based on sev- eral things: The general belief that the end of the steel strike will see a quick spurt in business activity; continuing wage hikes in ether industries than steel; steadi-' ly rising installment debt; slow | but steady increases in consum- er prices; and the increased de- mand for bank loans. After Christmas, the demand’ for funds usually drops, both from) business and from individuals| busy paying off incurred debts. | This could ease the credit squeeze automatically—unless a big boom is under way, ~_ Ap ff / Uy SKN LIPO: VOICES —~—-\Aaa TT AND ERNEST WILL ACCOMPANY US ON HIS BASS YIOL fe RICS FLE ALL EXTRANEOUS NOISE Me TT / fi, THY LS ~ Ko \ : —_ | » ~ 4 — i tot ——}| iif YY f { CLAN/NO, FOSTER ,I'M CREATING A- 7 RECORDING STUDIO TO DO MY . COMPOSITION, "THE GOLDEN HEART'/ I'VE SELECTED FOUR OF OUR FINEST FOR THE IMMORTAL gi THESE FA 2 WiLL MU lal [/ } | , | 4 ale Lop, 4 vy [ | y An fet ig iit $ | if ; L J \ —_—! HEH-HEH! WHAT A DROLLY ERNEST: AT WORK = y UY, Wy, TASK, OUT OUR WAY | A SPARRER'S TLL BET YUH GOT ALOT O’ TWO BITS NERVE, BUT \ TH' ROBIN HE CAIN'T LICK \ \ RUNS FUSTY THET ROBIN -- TH ROBIN'S \ pore e ee eevcccccsoccves, ° * :WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT Satisfies the Most ‘More people enjoy it daily than any other eeeeseece* PPO OSSeoe SHEED eRe eEs 4 You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) ‘1 know bow to say ‘stupid’ in Haliant" \ hy Franklin Folger - | on. é fh | Y ema Ag a Fe Kf BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES pee 7 FOR GL DANE, CASI QOS GER SD NENG Gand BWPQ OD, RELAKED, = ont =~ ¥C‘S GOOD “XO QE LMAO & PEs See NOU QO FING OF LUCK IG ABOUT XO CHONGES tl rl 4 ; i . Ee at OFF. NOW...IF YOU TAKE $500 FROM £650 WHATS THE DIFFERENCE 2 H’ HECK WITH IT! LUCKY WILL STAY re aun TRY INE GUEST ROOM FOR A CHANGE | By McEvoy and Strieber cy _ APe THAT MATTER! OPERATION! CAPTAIN EASY YES, DEFINITELY..WITH A GOOD SUBJECT! | THIS PAGE IN THE LIKE YOU! COME LCAN QUICKLY «SHANDU \\ SHOW YOU HOW WE Do IT, WITH OLGAS HELP! SEE HOW MANY NAMES, WITH THEI ADDRESSES AND PHONE NUMBERS, YOU CAN MEMORIZE IN y——— THREE MINUTES! PHONE BOOK... ‘ —? =a toe eos Ota Oe ges { JUST WHAT] | YOU RE NOT PUTTING ME TH HECK OKAY, DOC, TURN ON ) OKAY..BUT BE | | OH,NO! A LENGTH OF Le 1 SAID, | | BACK IN THAT TEN-MILLUON- (| WE'RE TH’ HEAT AN’ WE'LL / CAREFUL OR SASHCORD WILL TAKE WHATCHA MBBN YOURE \ YOU YEAR: OLD SWAMP... OR NOT! GET ON WITH TH' __/YOU LL WIND UP CARE OF THAT. ANYWHERE ELSE, FOR . a Gimme! By Ernie Bushmiller WOW---1 FINALLY KNOCKED our SPIKE, THE BULLY WOULD YOU LIKE A TESTIMONIAL FROM A SATISFIED CUSTOMER ? ETON BP Gg nt Eile te tag Oh Pe OF — AS age eed ‘Cope 15% by Dred Pemnern Ryndtnam, ten SPINACH $e Sort -8t~ MORTY MEEKLE HE FINALLY GOT THE FREEZER > I'VE ALWAYS |” WE'VE PAID OUR LAST BG ey BUTCHER'S BILL. I BOUGHT SA SOMETHING THAT WILL i2 am: CHANGE ALL THAT. s On GRANDMA - Ores + WHAT DO You FEED ACOM, ANYWAY ? THIS IS MY COUSIN WILLIE WHO IS VISITIN® US THIS WEEK../ RS iy i a = } ~ ° e. ey . + eed THY) PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, § SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 FORTY-ONE Banker Reports. His Own Thefts. Dwight Halstead From Mount Clemens. Gives Self Up to FBI The following are top covering anes’ of locally yrown| produce brought to the Farmer’: | ‘Market by growers and sold by) Stocks Showing Steady Rally NEW YORK (® — Motors paced them in wholesale package lots. CHICAGO \—Prices in the) Grain Prices “=: Hold Steady DETROIT w — A Mount Clem- ens bank cashier was charged to- ‘the last 18 months. x * ® Dwight F 29 33, Halstead, jtarily surrendered to the FBI in. Detroit yesterday, saying he want- ,ed to give information about bank, ‘thefts. Halstead was assistant cashier at the First National Bank of a lively stock market rally early Quotatiuns are furnished by today. Trading was fairly active.|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Key stocks advanced from frac-| Tuesday. tions to a point or so on a wide | front. Steels, oils, aircrafts, rails, electrenics, drugs, the grain futures market were steady of to firm all along the line today. jin fairly active early dealings on ithe Board of Trade. Detroit Produce * * * Most advances were in minor. |fractions but rye was up as much} ry nibbess’| chemi-| jCelery, doz. stks Detroit plastics factory and four) day with embezzling $33,000 over volun- | cals, ¢ rs ‘and iti i FRUITS ' lithe che Utllities foimed pric, Crab te DE ne ccccesees st slas a cent during the first several a) ow oe in y- laces Delistous. BU. ..-..0. a minutes and soybeans up almost! | quoted him as saying he had Ss, 34 A ee , | fle The ticker tape was late (Appies. FOU we eecce 335 a cent on the nearby months. | ‘ake the money through ‘flc- briefly at the opening. Stocks nee Lo cope peren oa: “+ 2-80 | titlous loans. bettered their gains as trading Apples. cider, é-gal. case ....2.. 0... 3:50) oe buying appeared to be led | agents said they had reason to settled down to a brisk steady [gatiaiounes “ oe $00! os ay ee cash believe more than the $33,000 re-| pace. Renee Concord, Pi ve vvesverse 1.35] dealers Secon. fr om ported by Halstead might be in- Brokers said the market was Pears, Bec ne reenact] ness in soybeans was linked with jworves. as Pears Bosc, bu. aneeennnes 3.75 4 A : | Halstead, charged in a federal entitled to a -tebound after four | plums ova ose eee 4<.80| cureghed mmx Ge eed poltead o.¢ ‘warrant, was to be arraigned’ Me BW. eee cesses A : > é etal oT wane. They|Watermelon. bu... 2 00 ee a — ~~. he Hater today before US. District ery move was wa a lege Beans nee Ga ch mabe i ve dcdistd fest ee rake ees oan cz ny and thal ees Fons seat tg¢ channels have declined seme: bezziement count = greatly cut that day’s losses Beans Lima, bu doo What. | The banker is married and ihe oe rose more than a point Beane war te es veseeees a “ a After about an hour wheat was father of two children w ak baa veto: Chrysler Betis wenped. on 1, cent a bushel higher to ‘5 low- _ and Americay Motors gained frac-istsoou fw 01 ace. en 1.33! or December $1.94% 1 0G bene . 278/er, cember $1.945s; corn \ to .. - . ade eet Up aeous Eoin ehch wereicemeees Moo = 200 1," higher, December $1.09%; oats Fire in Detroit Building SS. Steel, epublic Steel and Cebbace, y, bu. ' ; : oe . Red. bu 1.75 unchanged to 's higher, December Jones: &: Laughlin. Carrots topped tar eeeveevesvee Lib ihc rye 4s to % higher, Decem- ~OUSeS Heavy Damage —— debs. ..... eee. aoe 83 ber $1 313s; soybeans ‘2 to % high-| DETROIT (UPI) — A stubborn New York Stocks \Celery, pascal Be dor. o026000..) 300 er, November $2.09%.” |three-alarm fire roared through a 4 j ‘No Progress,’ . McDonald Says lke and Mitchell Will Confer on Steel Strike Today; Caterpillar Hurt From Our News Wires | NEW YORK — United Steel Workers president David J. Mc- Donald said today there has been “absolutely no progress” made during almost two weeks of sub- ‘committee bargaining on i‘ecal issues in the nationwide steel ‘strike. | MeDonald said members of | the 12 union subcommittees | meeting with subcommittees of the nation's largest steel firms accused the industry negotia- | ters of “arrogant adamancy.” | McDonald spoke to newsmen as he was going into another joint ‘top level bargaining session with ‘industry negotiators. | The Ti-dav steel strike hangs over a conference today between Secretary of Labor James P. \Mitchell and President Eisen- *hower. In Chicago the Caterpillar Trac- ‘Pp C ' _@ ‘ - 108; 7 4 Pp i - 9m ’ k PR 1e IN PLANT BOUDOIR Shiny new 1960 Pon Robert R. Miller, 3579 Mark Rd The new line 44 @o announced yesterday the tiac front bumpers, en route from final rinse of Pontiac automobiles will be unveiled 10 the “steel strike was forcing it to lay to inspection on a rack conveyor, provide an public on Oct. 1, off 11,500 of its 40,000 employes Mrs. effective mirror for plating plant employe e Bloomfield Judge Levies Fine oe -7 -o The Prophet Co. 1471 Rudy got head cigg | Co. 1141 Toledo Edison Co 1421 *No sale; bid arid asked Find 9-Year-Old Girl Raped, Dead in River z Ese § EL c= ¢ i i 5 g e Fs i if i 5 engines, Ford offi- “| ‘eoHection cheek from the—city, | The line includes seven engines, Non - resident special education from the scene were flipped off | pupils can be assigned to Pontiac’s a table and Mrs. Millsop’ s two) facilities by the County Board story dweiling was ‘‘opéned up The County Bogard will in turn like a doll house."' pay the Pontiac gchool district $71.-| Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. 245 for the development of the four investigator Don Groendal said he facilitie> plus expenses for the fur- was mystified by the explosion nishings and equipment for the He said the furnace and hot-wat®r | four rooms. heater were intact and he was un- i Also on the agenda for fomor- able to pinpoint the cause of the row's meeting ix a proposal by leak Vernon L. Schiller treasurer to Se, eee invest a portion of #he current tax New Building Completed on West Huron Ford Trucks Range Through 480 Models DETROIT #1 — Ford Motor Co. said today its 1960 line of trucks iwill be available in 480 models ‘ranging in gross vehicle weight ifrom 4,600 pounds to 51,000 pounds. Gross combination weights will go as high as 76,000 pounds. | Wilbur Chase, truck marketing \manager for Ford Division, said ithe new lines stress economy of operation and reduced maintenance \costs, completion of a new building at 1052 W. Huron St. Valued at $78,000, it is the sev- enth building in the shopping cen- cation. i medical supply dealer, 6,300 square feet, All buildings are made of biock cement and are fireproof, according to Yuille The shopping center is valued at $350,000; Yuille says, jboth six-cylinder and V8 models, (Three of the engines, with horge- power from 220 to 770, are new. Edward Yuille has announced: ter he has construc ted in that >| The other six buildings are | | leased by an insurance company, | laundry, electric company, | beauty shop, restaurant and a The new building encompasses: 9 Oct. 3 ~| C. A. Woodley, executive vice president of the machinery firm. ‘said that by Oct. 3 the company would be down to a bare minimum of steel supplies. G.M. Steel Position 1.25 | \Celery, root, doz. ...... ees erevee 00 | ning Quotations) ‘Chives. doz behs "1.1.1... 5| CHICAGO GRAIN other business firms late Jast night HQTS Oa ter rom akes Firures eed decimal point are eightns Corn, sweet, 5 doz . } 7 ‘Serious, 0 rl ica Cucumbers, dill, fancy, bu. CHICAGO, Sept. 23 (AP) — Opening causing an estimated quarter of a Pee ‘ a int Saver 42 Cucumbers Pickle, bu. ...... Ove re 29%, Million dollars in damage. Oxbow Cemetery Unit ri ane : F scivesurs = : § Allied CH .....106 Ist Crk Coal 303 Dill. dos. bene an ar a ha '. Fire Marshal Glenn Thom said West Bloomfield Township Judge lakes the maximum penalty $100 DETROIT «® — General Mo to Meet, Honor Three Allied sue -: + $6.2 Johns Man . 494|Exapiant. bu BO siay 2 ete Dec. .. 1m jthe blaze was brought under con- Elmer C. Dieterle fined a Cold-, fine and, or, 90 days. All violators ters © id tod h Alum Leg. 3 Zanes & L .. 16.4 Reeplant. Long type, pk. .2........ go Se sheer Vaz eS eee eens teat poles Ae 8 Kelsey Hay .. 46.4 Gourds, ve Dees f 6 - 18 May 2000Cn8 133 trol shortly before midnight 'water woman $75 and took her off can look for ard to a jail sen-) w of its difficulties with sicei | The Oxbow Lakeside Cemeterv Am Atritn “352 oe 94 ppciralpeame ecka. ta Dec. . -- 109% July 1.25% Thom said the fire began in the the lakes for one year in his tence if they appear in my court,” L 'Assn. will meet at noon tomorrow eo Bt Kroger 3.4 a 200 May time Gee ee |Ptastomer Comp. at 10640 Clover- “campaign to put a stop to the Dieterle said. | eupplies have been slightly et: | the Roy Skarritt home on Hitch- ; a . os , 738 . : els * > lake } } a = von : a4 re Sere, tr Guleha, aru ac be ay oe a | dale and spread to the other firms slaughter on Le lake s that is aggerated. cock road for a potluck dinner and Am Motors |... 562 Ligg & My 142.6 Onions. ars sot tag 149 Dec 69%. in the same building. — mounting each year | “We are not in good shape.” @ business session. Am N Gas 672 Lockh Airc 26 | Parsley curly, doz. behs. |... vo —_ — Mrs. Melva Gibson 28, of 21 } There’ Three of the older members will Am Smelt .. 43.2 Loew's Inc 29.2 Parsley, root, dos. 135 . ; | epokesman said. ‘There's no : . re Tob om he Lene aan 28.4 Parsnins. Celle Pak. doz... 2:00, West Montgomery, yesterday stood | ! mistake about that. But we be honored on their birthday Ruacesda . tes ‘eeilare 2. oak puss, Biot Bye. Wa 3. --: 378 trial on a charge of reckless oper-| . ° They are Mrs. Libby Fisk, $1 Armco St)... 716 Mack Trk sus (peeeer® o at) Vase of a motor boat on Middle} | areatt ready to close up shop.” y+. Hattie Howden, 87: and Mrs Atchison ce. 25.8 May D Sr ‘3.1 leceeere = eal Straits Lake in West Bloomfield es *& * Harry Jackson, who is 79 Avco Co: 11.6 Mead Cp . “ | Peppers. Sweet. bu: bu. . j Township on Aug. 18 j | General Motors’ far-flung di- : Balt & Scene PS a 62 [4s peedes $0 Ib rs MBe cesinisinee ns cie 2.50 | ee aay Morr =e si Pumpkins. bu. aan aL ® Dieterle fined her $75 and | hice me = ut preside Lodge Calendar Bohn Alum :.. 26.3 Mp ape tee — Cee one,» ORCOLHEsner } barred her from driving on any | yotfs and one plant utdown | Bond Strs .... 213 | WHILE. GOB, ......ee.cecee 1.00) | = | the T Monsan Ch .. 47.5/Squash, Acorn. bu... ......... 1.50) Michigan Lake for one year. | ernstedt Division plant at gnecia? {cat Ced. Borden ....... 76:2 : } | Special communication ar . : Mont Ward .. 49.5|Squash, Buttercup, 's bu, 1.75 | Columbus, odge N ‘ B Warn... 414 um Ohio: N Briggs Mfg |. 11.4 Mot Prod .. §24/Squash, Butternut, ‘3 bu. 1.78 “And,” said the judge. “I would | Thue cone ig Brist My ,... 386 Mot Wheel 17 (Squash, Delicious, % ~ 1.75] | But Chevrolet Division said re- . Brun Balke... 90.4 rola .... 97.2) Squash. Hubberd. bu. 1.78 | have given her a jail sentence it | vis that it wil (bogie! plant MM M.d e. Dinner 6:30 —Gordon Burteucks ei Ge eee wee Paap ba at COON RAPIDS, iene (—Nikita! were on every little bridge along She weren't a woman | fe a an, Ok, 4 ene is jar | ‘Stayt, —adv. Calum & B .. 224 NapCash R ,. 57.3 Tomatoes. bu i “*. 250 S. Khrushchev, tired but happy-| Route 141. ~*~ * * hdow (3879719-11 Campb Soup .. 46.5 Nat Datry $6.3|Turnips, bu. ...............0 ---- 150 looking. arrived in-the heart of M Git - ticketed bb | | without foundation. PUBLIC SALE Can Dry ...,.. 208 Nat Gyps 53.3|Turnips. topped bu ..... seccueenes 900 g, Mr. and Mrs. Garst, Khrush-; MPS. Gibson was ticketed Dy | At 9:00 a.m. on October Ist, 1958, @ Can Pee... a Nat Lead 109.6 GREENS \lowa's tall corn country today and’! cheval hosts are “old acquaint- Deputy Robert Snow of the Oak.-| Em Dodge 2 Gr, Serial No. 34920415 Caner Ce ks ae Ge 33.1 Capoege Ho 1 BU oe eece cc iees 8180 announced: “This is going to be @ ones They met him in the Soviet ld County Sheriff's Department ° ° peng ogy ewe tah ines uooeoes Case, JI_...... 184 Nor Pac 48.2, Collard. No. 1. bu. -- 150 jovial day.’ . hon re Water Patrol. Dieterle said three} being where the vehicle is stored and Gia & on ‘5 dag Nor Ste Pw .. 23 ro t ‘py No. 1, b The Khrushchev motorcade Union | severa) (yeats ago.) when witnesses who were ‘provoked by may Ge taspecten: zhes ote Ohie O11 37.6 Mustard. No. 1, bu 143 . Khrushchev was beginning to ex- ~_ owe ove | cools eel cae aon Chrysler 612 Sorre! Sool onepscoussanapoeee 178 : BE gto . ‘eo rac mee’? i Cities Oye 25: 0k Cent CNS 4 rr eoegy lg ee ern s drove into the midst of a scene Of press 9 keen interest in American Mrs. Gibson's recklessness Kave ie testrocter. Michard’) Ast NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF A Coca Colm ....149 Swise Chard bu ao ey ere confusion and activity. 4 : testimony at yesterday's trial. od eto Lat JUIN. oublic hearing to be held by the Water- Colg Palm .... 362 Lead a ne ns 2\Turnips, bu. ................... 1.75 |Corn-growing tec hniques | reported to Pontiac Police that a ford neaden Zoning Board et the Se (beh Ep CO SALAD GREENS - « f | Although he had displayed signs They said she nearly swamped | classroom was broken into early Te™@ship, Hall, Wednesday. Octoder 14. Con N Gas ... 46.4 rerem Feet se Endive, bu ...... i Swarms of Army, Air Force, of fatigue last night at a civic a fisherman, came within 15 feet | vesterday at Pontiac Central High, ewiie shaceet tc os Senne atop = opener a. ne eer ae | aecal iEocpraie cle oe : police and other security people dinner in his honor in Des Moines, of a diving raft and roomed close | School by removing a wood panel To change from residential to com- c Pw Pf (4.16) $1 Oe 38 ,| agence, Beaton. bu. . : : 30 stood guard all over the farm of the Communist leader still looked, past a skin diver flag at full off the door and $50 in cash taken’ ory part of NW. of NW" lying Cont Co#&8 . 25 Prizer * Halton. tet be ee 3 3 Roswell (Bob) Garst while fever-iforward eagerly to his farm tour. speed of approximatety 25 miles | trom a pried open filing cabinet, NWi.Y, of Cinten River EXC x > 05: Wee: 88 ivesto Moines recepti ) tly. And : y yesterday ‘ur take Ws Yeere .....4. 548 . ceplion, apparently. ne eae : ‘cameras. =. Clinton river and Elizabeth Lake Roed Ba Sib SE BSP mernore uveeroce |, Thoegande of persone, incted: jas he lef his city hotel for today's, “She id, se was Dieter. ontiac Amvets Pos ina 8 “Pelee ea lainey Goon a wae aaa _ fa,” Reyn Met ...101 | ing school children lined ‘trip. a crowd of several hundred Judge of distance,” sai e a e : Doug Aire ... $4 Tob... 54.8| DETROIT. Sept. AP) (USDA)—' ; P. =o , . se Reval Dut’... 41:3/Cattle salable 606. arty (inge Hotacs to the route along Highway 141 from jined the circular ramp of a park-| | Dut that she anh think as < i Bas been reported missing) vel "prea interested are requested Pact "aie sata Se aap ia ge dee Maily erabisnes| Dee Motnce toward Coen Rapids. |ing building across the street, and| "IF CO was tf ine in going to *. Installs Officers > ‘ey eo yal aoe Zaming May teeter East wees O4: e ren way an ¢ r | oh i = } A e e s o e pro ehanges Scoville Mf .. 23.1,cows steady; around § loads high choice other crowds stood behind police Rummage Sale. Fri., Sept. 25. 9 Eaton Mfg .. . 77-4 Sears Roeb .. 474 to prime 1000-1100 Ib, steers 28.75: scat- he broadly be } “throw the book’’ at all violators js on file tp the effice of the Town- El & Mus ... 71 ghell Off... 734.tering choice steers 37 40.38.80: | for the y beaming Com- |barricades | am. to 3 pm. at Embury Meth- ship Supervisor and may be examined El Auto L ... 47 ginciair ..... 63 |!0¥ choice steers 25.$0-27.50: scattering) munist boss. There was a spattering of ap. Of water safety in the future. The Pontiac Amvets Jimmy-Dey odist Church, Birmingham, 14 Mile >y those tnterestea Emer Rad ... 133 gocony ...... 40.5 choice heifers 26.25-27.90; good to low pe .= SP “It is my policy to give all p > l jlat at Croft. —adv.| ADE 91a ee, Erie RR .... 132 vse choice hetfers 28.00-26 28; { lause from the crowd as he s my P ost 12 held its annual instailation Chairman ExCell-O .. 37.6 ese — oe. eee 7.50-19.00; caaners and cbr 14.00. The Soviet Premier gave no sign|P . reckless operators of boats | on = of officers last night at Cook-Nel-! . Waterford _——- Zoning — Firestone .... 128 Sperry Rd... 216 17.80. that he noticed a gray-haired! jappeared. The sun was shining i 206 Rummage Sale: St. Paul's Meth- AMES SEETERLIN Ford Mot... te4 St@ Ol Cal. $631,200 ined No, a and" isecao woman standing among the crowds|>rightly, though the weather had Re Ane an Lexion ie ee noeuer prides, eaie el Waterforé Township ves 194 Btd Of Ind .. 43.2 Steady: 2 uburn Ave Roc y, & Freep sul... 27.7 butchers 13.50-14.00; mixed No. 1 2 iturned cool Sept. 23. Oct. 7. “$8. Frue Tra "a36 9 oa ‘ oar these weights 14.15-14 vane: lot Mo jjpoaing =a small American flag, Part Losing Flavor? Edward Pompeian of 154 Mark ® @m. to 5 p.m —adv.; —__ aL Gardner Den 46 34 - 606 216 'Ip “welghts 14.80: No.2 and 3 240.300 drapeu in black. | A few miles east of Bayard at y : A * P em ~ Ci Gen Tire 1. ons a oer tes Soaes soled spring slaugiter lambs workers were busily harvesting al a gum lose its flavor on the bed- commander, Roy Williams, junior aye, =—AG¥. | eleey) frame Meuse’ and. eters Genesco, --+ 384 Transamer | 3 See ee ne eee Te ieb\crop of grain sorghum. | Khrushchev strode into the field) post overnight?" An official im- ioe oe mae deen’ besos R © Bale. Grace Lutheran nent, ‘SEIT? ‘Wecated ot 7008 went Cen ... i 2 Ibs. 21.00. Load choice shorn jambs un-) and red closely at. the ma- mediately unced that the freasurer, a arry ayner mag’ ; Gillette ....<, 23.2 Underwood > : . : pee m y anno nM ae Glendale and Genesee, Quired site clearance deposit. $100.00) Goodrich o--4» 80.2 Un Carbide 1D TSS 5 & Sees eee wees one ammo =f ware d heca | chines. He watched the proceed-| song had no political signifi- , adjutant M, Bam.to 7pm. Sat. S4O wm Sof Pere 2 ‘ Orsh Paige at oy ere 13 choice feeding lambs 1700-1800, two. int - >= F ee ings for & quarter of an hour. | cance Installing officer was Chet Bur- sept 9 a.m. to 12 noes — Adv. orcnaea me hoses wert Biscmtuase Gt A&P... 398 oat ple - 315 SiSee ber eet quality breeding eves tramped through the field with —~ _ __ _ es __ _ z ‘ton, first vice commander of Mich- ee Tep. (North of Northwestern intersec- Gt No o» 50) «Unit Peuit his host, asking Garst all sorts | i Amvets tion’ Required site clearance deposit, Greyhound ., J%4 Un Gas Cp... sl | aut #300 ¢0 Guil Oil .0.:-803 OB Reb.) Bal | of questions about the crop and — ° . ee N M f | Pl. f NB—Item No 3—Parce! 23 Homag id BBS OE Poultry and Eggs | the machinery used to harvest it Pontiac Heard Gets Cases) ew Melais Flan arty OT frame, combination garage Hooker Ch”. 39 Walgreen |... 44.2! Khrushchev's look of fatigue be- Free’ S Home Blast , : fae Toe aecchee ariecaue an Indust Ray ... 185 West Un Tei. 344 , gu * field Twp. ‘Requfred performance and Ing Rand ... 80.2 Westg A 2 DETROIT EGGS , Ban to. drop away and was re- 0 n in on 1aC ten bond. $500 0) Inland Stl ,.. 48 Westg El 8716 DETROIT, Sept 23 ‘AP) - Ee¢g b f } . To be considered. all bids must be Interlak Er %.. 263 White Mot 50.2'fo.b. Detroft in case lote federal ciate ¢ Placed 'y one of eagerness as ne | | | d t S € k submitted om the prescribed bid pro- Int Bus Méh 401 Wilson & Co . 394 ques t ee ,_ -bosel form Int Marv... 49 Woolworth ° 58.3 w Whites ‘ o one was me a LIC SALE Year veeee M49 128.2 044 103.7 mand fob. Deirett ae rarush| Army were in evidence every. tomorrow at its offices, 40 Patter- secondary room for the mentally ‘is of the explosion yes: free. 9.00 , PUBLIC, SALE 28, 1959. Ferd oes vee BOS ete HHH Ive DOUItry: ng ibi7: tent jwhere, on hilltops, behind fences, json St iretarded In the new addition to. te ogg was oe | The plant is equipped to build s » “eet Ford Suniiner iGony. Serial Ro. 198@ high »....3128 1968 95.7 214.3 Pogue 6: ‘heavy type brot on Pe in barns, at crossroads. | The agreement calls for a 15- |the Washington Junior High School banat ihe aan ue his automation mechanisms and de- O'ECISG) Suard Are Pertdete Mich 1958 low ....., 4.7 80.9 729 186. tryers ee Ibe. whites 19-20, | barred y kept tm touch with | year contract bet the two jand one elementary room for the) mee eer al meow ed |vices, transfer tables and auto- thet aman | yar bine vehicle is rocks ; ce under 1. at s: d os 2 : * pag lotiga over P, ive "8-8, au net Se: hea The through able a | boards, ine Bek handicapped in the Mal- down. was almost knock | matic loaders. fept. 22, 22. ‘59. uck urkeys heavy type young port School. aS = Figures after decimal pointe sare eighths hens 28-26; heavy type young toms 24 transmitters. . Armed guards | As it stands drafted at present, * « * | Ash trays in a home 600 feet } ¥ Spoken like trve members of +he zum | | FRO RISES BISTALERS 68. Tht LMMLD BUORET » 6 Phaat - a en er Se f ‘much valuable grazing time, result- _ ing in less ‘food intake." windstorms in the U, §&. ' 1955. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 RESCUF. BEACON—This min- {ature blimp may save the life of some airman. Designed to be released from a downed plane either by the pilot or by the Jas of a crash, the helun filled balloon cares a radio antenna some 00 fee} above the ground For 24 hours it sends out dis tress signals that can be he aid great distances away It was de veloped by Crosiey Division of Avco Corp. s Blocking U.N. Entry Made Easier by New Aggression Outbreaks NY. (AP) the UNITED NATIONS -Diplomats speculated today United States might have had a hard time getting the UN to block the seating of Red China this year had it not been for Pei ping’s rash of trouble with her neighbors * * Even with the widespread vio lence in Asia and Western charges of Chinese Communist aggression, the United States | emerged with its narrowest vies | tory -since the issue first came) before the Assembly nine years | ago | The &82-nation body Tuesday ap proved 4429 with 9 abstentions | the U.S. resolution asking it to) postpone discussion of proposals to admit the Chinese Reds or | eject the Chinese Nationalists * * * The outcome narrowed the — steadily diminishing U.S. victory margin by one more vote as Guinea, the newest U.N, mem ber, joined the many Asian Afri can members supporting admis sion of Red China Space Engineers Will Be Trained at Oklahoma NORMAN, Okla. (UPT)—A breed of men — space engineers ~- will be trained at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. The OU School of Aeronautical’ Engineering is setting up its space engineering program in the belief | that imagination must be backed up by practical know-how if man is ever to blaze the trail to other planets. j new Bruce V. Ketcham, chairman of the school, sald the demand for space engineets Is increasing | as most aircraft companies con vert to missile work, “In another two veurs more than half of the aeronautical engineer- ing students may be in) space work,” Ketcham said "We must start a formal program now to supply the industry's future de mands " Ketcham said his school has facilities to test liquid and solid propellant rockets in Its jet pro- pulston laboratory. It also has a supersonic wind tunnel capable of developing velocities two and a half times the speed of sound. OU has offered a course in rock et propulsion for the past seven years. This fall a course in space propulsion is being given for the first time Vermont Dairymen Find Flies Costly | BURLINGTON, Vt. (h—Flies are drinking up $750,000 a year in profits that would otherwise be realized by Vermont diarymen. Dr. George MacCollom of the Vermont Extension Service says the loss comes in wasted feed, lowered production and damaged hides, 5 “It has been estimated that the draining of blood by large num- bers of horse and stable flies can result in loss of more than a | third of a cup of milk a day,” he says, * * * **Most important of all, however, is that. flies cause cattle to lose | ‘Property damage amounting: to About $814 million was caused by during a“ NOL sZzpe FE 2 6 | O fe UNA Cnm 7 ae | Moone SEPT. 22, PHELPS SEPT. 2), "STERLING |URCH SEPT 22 N | WIOG, BEPT 22, Funeral Directors 4 of: Mary me beloved granddaughter a Donelson-Johns from Hun Voorhees-Siple eral dra Lee saa Pah cede ra untoon Puneral Home FUNERAL HOME BEARSS, MARK Bb, 454 HAW-| Ambulance or Motor thorne, Birmingham; husband ‘a (nee Swayze), father of Mrs Lets 5 Wilam ayy f e Pred; Bropirs randfather Mark Josépb Kel- etna y; brother of Mrs, M. RK ome, | 14 GRAVE LOT. CHAPEL | Myron and Lan At Mansiey meet rem. week days. | 1 7 y simineh sive nla Be dere. ——— | and, rminghs / ———— Friday at 3 pm. from # GRAV ARDEN 01 OF y LOVE First Presbyterian Church, Bir- | “ onaves on FE 4-614 mingham. Interment in White. OAKLAND HILLS 6 Gnives. Chapel _. | block C. KE 1-4559._ | DAVIES, eager 22. 1950 Lpcapornes | } _ ooo L., | riale age belove wife of John J. Davies. dear THI ate iis mother of Robert. Herbert C Hills bafigoa near Novi.) douse oto pel. “3 W. Harege Bi. Open Evenings Py Thursday, Sept. 24, # from a, Saints E i Interment tn Perry Mt. Park Cem- etery. Mrs Davies will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until funeral time 1ELD, SEPT. 21, 1999, EARL | PERR . PA ETERY Clyée, $675 Clinton River Pr j,oge raves. $25 & up. PE 40803. 69: beloved . —- 4 At a Merle : Pield; dear bro mee tC) re 0 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press neral service will be held Thurs- day, Sept. 24. at 1.30 p.m. from Puneral Home with Rey. Arvid Andérson ot ftet- | office in the following ating Interment in aneet Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr will | boxes: , lie in state at the Veesveee aitls Punera! Home i 1959, IDA MAE 4, 5, 14, 22, 35, 37, 56, f 2341 Hester Ct Keego Harbor: - age 70. beloved wife of John | 60, 61, 63, 66, 77,.78, 36, Moore dea? sister of Misa eae a9, 97, 95, 96, 102, 10%, Cheorge uneral service will be « held ‘Friday, Sept 25. gt 1 pm | § 204, 106, 107, 112, 117, 118. from-the C J Gedhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. | pis Robert H Benedict officiating | * esi Sf f Interment tn Lakeville Cemetery, Oxford “Mra Moore will be at the | | ; C J Godherdt Puneral Home un- | til funeral time. = + 1968, ALFRED ie memes Drayton Gree 7 @ | No matter how loud you, ved husband of Mary dear father of hive. r Punera) service will be beld Thursday, Sept ' st 1.30 pm. from the Donelson- Johns Puneral Home. Interment in North Parmington Cemetery. CEPT 22. 1950, MAY | _ 31 Lorraine Ct aa 13; dear ether of John L. Sterling, James C Bterling and Lt arinur Hays, sister of Tice, Mra. | Hughes Mins Busan Tice, Mra Rifé Bovine and Mrs Gerold | | | i blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many | people as a little =) Pontiac Press Want Ad | Dial FE 2.8181. Oldroyd also survived by 13 randchildren Punerel service will ye held Thursday, Bept 24, at 11 am from All Saints Episcopal Church Interment in Shreve Ohio Mra Sterling will be at the | Donelson Johns Funeral Home| until funeral time 1969, PEARL, &0 Holcomb Clarkston, age 66 Gear sister of Mrs. Porrest Jones Mis Lee McIntyre, Mra. Hugh Archer, Rey, Harold, Wesley and ’ Russell Walter Puneral service will be held Friday, Sept. 25. at 2pm from Bharpe-Gpyette Pu- neral Home. Clarkstong with Rev William Richards officiating. In- terment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston Mrs Urch will ie in state af the Sharpe-Goyette -Pu- neral Home _ 19389, JOSEPHINE, 14 N Broadway, Lake Orion, age 65 Puneral service will be held and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk For Sale ‘Houses — 6 man | 3 BEDROOM HOME. 3 old, Scott Lake privileges. 38642 YEARS Owe: Friday, Bept 25, at 2 pm. from |% BEDROOM BUNGALOW. No Piumerteit Punera! Home, Lake| ba et Cash to mortgage. OR Orton, with Rev Wilbur Schutsa | ow | officiating Interment in Gast | a BEDROOM LARGE LIVING Lawn Cemetery Mre. Wigg will room. Oi! heat nicely landscape: lie in state at the Flumerfeit storms & screens West suburban _Funeral Home | 98,500. GI Nothing down $42 | per mo. Taxes & Insurance in cluded, OR }-8021 3 AND 3 BEDROOM, Do it your i | self homes Near beautiful Lake | Orion. $100 down, 630 a month i NDEX : AUBURN HEIGHTS. Business front. | N? i age 2 bedroom home and ex- | cera otek 1| eG Tent pusiness lot e ® avaliable vars qn Soo 4) A C. NEWINGHAM | Cua Lae . | Corner aan bens Rds | . 9-31 i | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' For Sale Houses eo _'0 8 Maershell | Income Property 1\4 BEDROOM WIRED @HELL. Sale Lake Property 8) equity $500 and $45 monthly pay- Bale Resort Property @, ments FE 83002 | Suburban Property 10; 3 BEDRM. HOME ON ACRE OF | - For Bale Lots noeu || ground. 2-car garage 2-story | Lal | roperty ses i building Suitable tor . woodwork or Gale Acreage ing or machine she Cheap for Yor Bale Forme . 4 4 fa sale JT10 8 "Basheiter Re | Rent Farm Property . 1] _ Near Muburn, Cail after 5 Jo pm ergs eee - 18| BEDROOM BALDWIN AND 8T ; Michae'e di! : For Bale or Exchange . 8. can S ciatinct No brokers 7a EMPLOYMENT 3 BDRM BRICK FULL BAMT Help Wanted Male . 19 Must be sold Vex ant Located — Help Wanted Female ....... g | 8441 Church Bt Clarkston Would | Melp Wanted hea 21 trade $4000 equity for land con- | Employment Agencies ne nN crt Hi Ph O«ner Milford | Inatructions F 'y ' 4 -@li4 Work Wanted Male 449 BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL HOME Werk Wanted Female 4 ‘HERE’S WHY— ' & SONS WEST SIDE: Lovely sig room home fui! basement, rec room and aaj ear sorte. Paid good buy. PHA. Term | the best buys Lar “nae ey The ant mee to Florida. lar img ana drapes, base. ray oats ge et obra oe end y landscaped. $18,500 rl A. rece John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Bince 1925 2 West Huron Street S | s«SNothing Down WALKING DISTANCE om downtown and all schoo. is the location of this large t room with eararal fireplace. F amily dining room and kitchen with eat- ~~ space heat. 2 car gorse Pu!) — $11,509 with about $500 own. A rivileges on ¥ VIEW and Full basement privileges on Williams Lk 103 ft. fe a price | “tohso with about $500 dow NORTH a ieee older home. 19 ft. rooms and beth erans $11,400 ts the bargain figure on this attractive 3 bed- room l-story. All plastered walls oak floors, 21-ft. liv- ing rm is newly ca ted Especially attractive a!!- birch kitchen. Double sink Fall basemnt. Good beach privileges. Waterford schools. RAY O'NEIL., Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Ra. Open #8 FE 3710 PE 2-1539 STOUTS Best Buys Today WILLIAMS LAKE Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch home on beau- tuul sheded lot within ® bieck to Williams Lake. Complete basement, patio, =) attached 1's car ga- ra Practically new car- pe oe throughout. Alumt- num storms and screens See this home, one of our best buys! $450 DOWN Older family home in Lake Orion, contains 1 bedroom down and 2 up Walking distance te downtown. Part basement Payments cheap- er than rent. Vacant for immediate possession OXFORD BRICK Brick ranch home residential area mie of Oxford Each room te @ giant including the 3. = bedrooms Outstanding ledgerock fireplace privileges. I's car Owner hae just greatir reduced price to insure you a terrific buy See it, you'll agree $14.930. MR. INVESTOR! in fine within 1 White frame 2 story home on paved street off Pad- to le car getage. Ot) fur- hace Ss an excelient investment at 87,360 down with substantial down pay- ment $350 DOWN Brand new home off Josly ern High school rooms *and tile bath New built in GE oven and rauge Shaded ot est of con- struction and perien Pay- ments: like rent. located Warren Stout, Ti N Gaginaw 81 Daily tt! R ealtor FE 5-8165 “ANNETT NORTH S8IDE — Ceda Shake ranch carpeted tee ing room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath laundry, utility reom. Close to schools & bus line N... WEST SIDE — Spic & span 3 bedroom brick & Frame ee basement, as pect ; any i. eautifu me andsea d. $16,- 000, ter ee Nw age butit-ir chine cabinet LAKE ORION 8S ROOMS & RATH | with natura) birch fintsh Al} modern takefront. Owne:. MY Va71 Marble fireplace, 22-{—. carpet- MODERN RANCH-TYPE HOuSE ed living room slate vestibule, { bedrooms utility. garage. Gas | taster walls Ceramic tile neat. handy to school, shopping ath with buiit-to vanity. center Lake we iviteges on 2 basement with wigs tiled ree- ieser Ee |‘ Wecetter tandecesee in lak NEW IN ‘83 — - REDRM_ MOD. atl) tilhathes on) 7 ern ocloel within walking distance 200 Aluminum storms and ot Pont: might screens. Many other extras. | accept land contract or housetratier as down ment Must be seen to be erareciates j Se aepateg | haa eet, bere month, tneludin +9 r Cent in- @ terest and tenes a oak ment 1. Realtor, FE 6-4) ' Nite 2 BDRM, MOD. LOT Tix 300°, at - Meadow off 8 &. Bivd FE 4.9093 = ll ce wT Eat pDowN NEAR CLARKSTON — ranch home, on large lot. Brick, gerege rand =a, Nice ire tesa ‘ has poawe Profjt. $25, 000, ee @ Aci ~ Excellent black mag e-, ot? ws tive home, family room 2 ie oak, } ? BEBRW t', baths tre By owner. $13.- | too MASI Aioo Fs area. wi bee NORTH END. ¢ BEDRMS TEED | foo wrge fe fe “biren = semen new ace ater | rn bath 16 f kite! Poe ali arge shady le. Fi ie. Watkins Willy A b 3 bed. NEAR ROCHESTER Viny G50D | room Pull besement, PHA terme house. f rooms bath “i base corner lot. Full 2 car garage.) : ) ecre. 317 bout ; Lawh beaoitfful frees §13°000 99 we rou price” . — vee do mo. ev . Ur ner —— Elizabeth Lake Estates. NEAR » rome son Tang ? BEDRN very clean 2? bedroom a heme er me on large lot Brick, / Carpeted I's, car trees y¥ owner terms. Pull price 43 418,900" 3 “MAple 5-2230 NEW BRICK ¥BDRM. Close to 4!) scheols. Restricted FR 43568 weet suburbad neighborhood. Pos. gibte 4th bedroom. E& bemt ireplace 2 baths. Built-ins. Lov ‘cores et | vered doors. Select lot low ra | Fr Z a Ww KA a Open 9 AM. ‘to 9 PM FE’ 6.5041 WM. KENNEDY, rooms. large unfinished %nd immaculate throughout. 1 basement, gas heat. 2 car garage Convenient te stores & scuoois, $16. 500, terms. EA. ht I TOWNSHIP — 2 x- bath. attached cellent schools if you wish. 61 ROY ANNETT_INS.. REALTORS | | Located in ou L reet om core ze = Ry sunroom per tt | | } “wow" Te Hones SOLD IN ONE WEEK — JUDAH LAKE ESTATES —— 1.05¢ SQ. FT. i Of Livi: Area { PLUg aoe GARAGE Only $11 850 MAINTENANCE FREE { Aluminum Exterior j REVOLUTIONARY Ploor Plan Inside Bee =e Home You've Re A “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ——— “READERS DIGEST’ & “LIFE” GI- | NOTHING DOWN | gb 82 CLOSING cCOsTs $78 Per Month Total PHA- ' DIR $410 DOWN INCLUDING | CLOSING 2 PER MONTH ECTIONS: Come out siz miles North . the heart of Pontiac On oslyn Rd. = welch for *Vl- mina” Sign. DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY PE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes" t | | | | FE 4 381 NORTH ARDMORE. FOUR BED- RENT BEATER. Vacact., 1362 W “MULTIPLE. LIs1 MOVE RIGHT IN CLARK | SEMINOLE HILLS. Three bedroom | brick ranch, excellent condition, built tm 1956, 42229 feet on | foundation rugs & draperies in- cluded, 1‘, baths basement, oil furnace, other desirable features. $21,300. Terms. ROOMS. Ideal for the large fam- fly, hardwood floors, astered walls, 2 baths, basement with recreation room, Laundry facili- ties, other nice features. Land- | scaped lot. ''s car garage $13,- | 975. Terms. | | a li ad STREET OFF JOB. | 6 room modern 1 floor | me, dini room, hardwood | floors, large basement. Gas heat, | nice corner jot, 2 car garage. | only easy terms. Might accept terms | imme- diate session Only $6,050 with 8450 down Comfortable 2 bed- room bungalow, } bath, wired for stove. electric water heater. ot] furnace, large shady lot with | canal at rear | | { { — RES. FE 44813 CLARK | REAL ESTATE cee BUY. earl & TRADE Huro Ss mn Eve & Sun. Partridge Is THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE RENT, LEASE, BUY $250 down for this little 2 bed- | room gem. Newly painted and | has fenced yard for the kids. Schools 2 blucks away and stores even closer! $65 per month pas- ment to qualified parennser. In- stead of a handful of rent re- ceipts you can own this. LAKE | PRIVILEGES! | 2-STORY, 4-BEDRM. Idea! for large family, Nr. schools. full, basé¢ment. 81, down TO- DAY. move in TOMORROW! ; Partridge D ASSOCIAT 1060 ws * HURON ___OPEN TIL 9 j Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE . | You'll feel Lod is the home you | have been looking for when you Base seo. te bee vely 4 bedroom colonial brick and frame home. room has fireplace, sitchen with built in dish washer. Separate dining rm. | aud den. 4 large bedrooms, 1's! baths, divided basement with rec- | reation room. Gas heat. 2 car, garage. landscaped lot with city | sewer and water. Close to 8t. | Benedicts and Donelson Schools. — Yes, all this and wane for less than $19,000 Call tod a for more details on this outstan ing home. 76 BRATTON Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch home in Colonial fateh Large yas room with fireplece and | ing. Levely mine kitche: “ao w stainless steel] counter | Ful) basement with finished me reation room. Large lot 100n106 — Evenings after 6 call Mr. Carsner FE 54-6447 | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4253 ~SCHRAM teom, 2 - oer rage. Cor- ner jot, completely fences Full price $23,408, with | terme ever FARM REALTOR W ILLIS M. BREWER | e600 4 acres with este! 2 bed- | room home. Liv room 12 i x 24, seperate Teom. | Pull basement. tt site | Le wo ee Se can be 3 bedroom home, ie ee Se Se 4 IVAN’W. SCHRAM FE 5.9471 We est Suburban termis. 4OSEPR F bre salt 4 jaw WRIGHT, Realtor Ave. ‘Th RILEY BL - BIRMINGHAM — roman be ig ranch. Ovver aq. ft. of living space. Car- jae i seeralsod bedrane., e master-s .B appil: eye ppd ind consider garage Elec doors, rt 500, | BLIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — Lovely location on Avery St. ] lake privueges. tile bath down, plus 2 . Full base- ment with recreation room. $3,000 down or less down op FHA terms. A CUTIE — Northside location on large landscaped lot in love. ition. wey © ar garage. you see 5. 7 Phebe your very RILEY REAL "E STATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-1157 FE 44831 SMITH HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES FHA TE bed- room rauch home, ing room, large kitchen with dining space forced air beat, complete with — and screens. ONLY §8.950 NORTH SIDE SPECIAL Furnished bedroom gas heat, part basement, awn- ings, venetian biinds, storms and screens, paved street 000, 9600 down. SEE IT Wideman HURON OPEN FE 4-4526 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. _ CLARKSTON AREA bedroom rapch. Brick & hans Just decorated. Auto heat. 1's $aths. Nothing down with easy monthly payments « WALLED LAKE ARKA 3 bedroom brick rapch with carport Just orated Nice lot. Tile aster bedroom has private .path with Tr. Loe close to churches schools and sg. Low down, ayment with FHA terme, t's vacant. NORTH END $500 down with low month- ly payments wil) buy this 2 bedroom home with tile bath and auto. heat. Storms and WEDNESDAY EVENING CALL. 23-7273 Ask for Bob Castell 52 W ce! HURON 5-#183 HOYT Commerce Area—$20.500 An ideal home for the growing family — this 2 year old 3 bed- room brick ranch is located close to schools and country club. La family roem with ‘sy bath. basement. Kitchen has built- in oven & surface plate. 2 fire- places. 2'» car attached garage. Located on 3 lots. Owner will consider nice housetrailer as down payment West Suburban $10,000 — 3 bedroom ranch” Car port. Oi] heat. Large lot. Only $800 down Take over payments of $69 per month, includes taxes & insurance Ward's Orchard $12,000 — 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement. Excellent floo# plan. Aluminum storms & screens. Down payment and monthly pay- ment to suit you. Call now! HOYT REALT Y. FE 23-9640 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE MSTING SERVICE ' PICTUREBOOK “BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms plus den Fire- place, I's baths. breezeway and Leal e. Large corner lot. ectly landscaped, erarlennihe lake. Ready te move into” including ¢ t- ing. drapes, la & dry- downtown Pontiac GI SPECIAL Noe down yment to Veter- ans. § rooms, large liv- ing room, fireplace, oat eating space. Attach rage. West suburban. Leta ° lot. close to schools. Built aoe much for so little, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand new. Good north side location. Custom built Oak tra nice. Only : ' mh and no mort FHA TERMS ry bedrooms, ful basement, oversized 3-¢ . Oa’ and NORTHERN HIGH ‘we ae, Maes, Senne ory movies. 7 nae Cte with 3 BEDROOMS goto | $450 DOWN Fall Pas $4,988 Vel bese FE 4.0528 | -—/REALTORS — & TELEORAPH OPEN Eves. i SoS SER 3 — ay 4 oe —s ae __For Sale a a ‘ ue Flouses . et ™ 6: F ‘ —_ T eee | or Sale * : AYLOR ees 8 T 7 > eatee_¢ Fer Sete HE PON | ~, | NE ae A Houses ‘ = ‘ is nl R c IN 6! NTIAC R ; js ee a i ! = a. 2 room Fai - Lev TEM- A sone ROCHEST ie For Sal ESS y rT Rt Gs ‘eras floo and tut H ) gy at TER | 4 yr Sale Houses 6117 N SDNES D / ee eS ace ~ 4 heart end of 1 a Tl bad \ 9 ' a EE a ll ped eage 4 are and ed serock M | ee e oe oe MULTIPLE LIST ZZY AY, SEPT | - Full” price aol a ie oa ,yoriek home, “Locted NG SERVIC : V EMBER . se rk leer sie 3B pe rtemigae Fey amcor t. in Located | z 93,1 J ¢ terms EDR lone. This home a 959 —_ yo $ OOMS a — Prom oclyge ' e By. Kate: - uel a ica | |: Osann x WN ftorms tras includ Ane} be- | i <= Sale B REAL Bat A] a 6 her ee Lem dere’ “2 aturatoum = DRAYTO 8s acco erage eturn - rehou 1001 roa & Ww to on SEPULRE ranks xe” othe | £808 PREP obStnene ee | eta Rater Na eset | Fras Beaton Foie Pe AOS are! Ope & WAITRESS WED As * = at ESTATE 6 & ales: JEN, Realt Forced I) basement “ee home ea Excellent kit car en evenings OR’ 3 ager’ § 2 severe vine eer KNOL! Larson eulevon ones sae IDLE. KeeD Ua ly in persou —— "HOPS e-In 2496 pees Love RES} OR 3-97 Open Eve: ditor is ots of at Lov floors cupboa room re hen te = 1 -688u ieweat g lots ake 7 AND ren Aor “ See Ah oT ed with AN EXP tive-l EXP nhl reo e108 AREA 97 1 ves “Sun 10 eS 0441 several hg cupboetga This truly beat a itone ith china } _ Income ‘Propert ase Scheel Pe rebcuar oe as eto ah F codueneer . 8du pm Grmion, ei Gorgas Prgechonys > B WATT at eo TOP “Som ent ck ranch. | a con ig GL Os elas a sic ist vie unhiaihes 4 rty - -edequatets cost ie. Ee lo greater cacestaty ce tate! 4... Holl Se ber! rive-t ESE SUPE garage family and rec ach FE 8- ‘o GI C tth n tiave edroom possible finished UNIT 7 uatetr gh 8c menta als vor neces» clerks A FOR ¢ ly. MEIr Dav-! ve-in Tele SUPER CHL ‘pe ta om ma FEE OF aE a pete Saat hae dot ea 3 pcre takes AC TO ott Fa Salt wore Frantiiycerge ry CASHIE “nese “Die e for ho leraas $21 300, $8. ic one ee ge DF own O eekiy TED c th $160 2.050 ME Soren | ate rie PO Bc Fu RD ULLT ER bs ee usiiiera, en ines ae: wath AMILY R_ 3-7206 $10 900 — ee tan Re teonls CHANIC : teh eR EA ey MIN IME, T ~ Goea LAKEFRONT. Milford iy I $85 per mo 1s66 Goon Mi 6 BRICK _ Oxf sores RE cars perter C WITH A Ni : 91 Frank ones O WORK Speed am eere flee aren | and "insurence Ca oa 6 ros oor IN” PON | Oren! oc a alent aes Ropes ALL NOW WE quis. sea ee ee Furnac glassed vehi j rance C ing taxe COLOR een TIAC. on, MY a 3123 For entry of 1s. Top ies GM A ( b H \ i T rat NCES R 4 el perch. moder AL BS RAY ‘all tod Ld sale D ED. BY OWN BL S291 an Al H work A faciliti + OING AVE RAT E. a na. a Henig Cho bs RR ALDW TATE & LAY O'N ey: set ene OWNER F¢ Le DI Diva Lake O pply aes NG TE EX ION = 2 : : sé ER F ING = Lake a tue SON Par ; RR PERIE l _ ANO with 813 Retaces ts| One ice north DWIN INSURAN 262 5 Nt : carpere. ae 5. Wall- OR is Orion N R11 : OM NCED _AD ie aitraceve GoD’ dows 4) Dining ond large location. 3 Pe a ose7 ve 1105 erm ni Realtor o1 PE 3.3616 oP Neat, extra at Escetient Peeples X 150 IE ey 6 A CLE — Pork ee cere OV ay UR\ WOMEN'S "APPAREL les hed minur kiteh: vin - al Ope FAV ment "Onl wn & e Ea alee Ue - our ind n the t PULL ace Di a ivtaee vena, m ee aterm en UU room sls asl ee ING 8T Cau my $850 Tae ere to drt Mechanical bone need ustry f e top ii BLO in a neat ming af . re c a years s & scre ity Alu ” 32-1530 Gas heat ATE 2 | PAV & good 16 Elizad; sical abil st reliabl ful a salesm or 90 ve PERT A ot es OFT 512.500 as e pin. sa. This) ire ondition eid and ens Ho ~ $1,000 Bo PAMIL Beautif: AVED 8T road At ech Lak ity hei ro man ul record” an eltb ams We FASHIC FLD with - Priced bat ce Ganden ne use Sal w. F HUY, Gu eee anes <4 SNS hee cecr te irede sell a mu oe HION S ; ' , eat ellent mee e Lak FE 2-783: excellent esites 4th Thu betw 397 do 25-38 W n th cess- DISH — XN S This t NTAL at only This is to schoo ruit ake P 3 may bi ent io 109 x . a. isday een 10 nus in We of ne retail WASHER To” : HUP ove OPTI com a rea) Is & : : ro - e prot cation Ww 160 In ato _ y, Beptem } plu the $6000 er sa Ly day R TO WORI orc stn, oe EES msaare oot Rr te a wort eenued SE “3 BEDKOOMS x Ra 8 aa ee fate it “peut, Boat ete 2) a ae a i i d d . b m EA ss ta TR ee with reel a ge ae EW A 4 Po complete id be * t) > ace poe livin: ht on poste hot oY mcet. $10,500 2 be ROGERS | encio modern _ 3-6868 ee Ce A LOT i several on 8 and and ¢ desler AG: _Por tiac P resum nefits (i to ll e goco | replac area a room. foo GEORG . Groom 18 SCHOOL | extr sed front frame bh Ecpaiin il etter ¢«. 100 : opie ri | large ved roa 5 used ca rucks. d handling | = __ Press e to Bo = < hemnen am. 6ie ty e ullt-im Family sLORGE ; with aut nch - ARE axtreuas porch ome © pa kick < On vase me ght shade ¢ a ge inco rs Bet DA owalaices PART x DIE’ o> - te om at) type » A snade 3 da let situ wh |W BRICK. OTTE dow nt of or an trees sell me fri: tee han aeel ART T ——- — Ex Tic room Py ts kitchen, edea 4536 RE BLAIR t r Attrac c heat ungalo loa aod f with ated of F trom OTTER KIL n tri-leve expos. i ng exp tinge > anvaver Pour . rIME ; panding iANe road a ‘y bath Len: | Dixte ALTOR ion. Pull ive ana in A Gol ee: Nien Me fait trees. Au cee : E 4-0163 lake. r ER HILLS ' \ home. 6233 a osreen Aah iar enefits car Le aie MEL pent hospita w Te s. Util Hwy ter 1 pri in A- wa R PO at $6 cn. AD deel, BE educed Ls Bud sac ts Ask cessar car! sed mu gen) tor 1 bas further alled I rge lot P liv Eve DRA ay? Oo ms ce $8.200 A-1 cond) Lar NTIA . $1 000 excei- AUIIF _ 623.500. H urbae } CRES Pp eider 21 for Pau y Appl * er) 5¢§ cat ren «618 or riing sal: colleg: immed) ' Do inform ake ares aved| s Call O ‘ON PLA R 3-125 with e z e fami! C HIG cud Lake GL RANCH WGall | ave yo ining. C ontiac 1s Sa ul Riem ly | Op ‘oahi oa neces per al person ary $419 e grad ate rothy S ation call a For | ~ R 3-1708 INS .) NEW B asy ondition vy hom ba st Cle! CH HOME < ; High tent own f jose to t ginew 8! en |: POR TUN ary PE dry ser ne! pot: per m wate = or OR 3 bed RICK . Ful) base en ch e in ex a cis, | 28 r 4 be ME ON | Only ullding ruit & own As Tee to $8000 Iry To perienc vice. icles. Fr 0. Lib- Reaito nyder La }-6842 room wat aseme oice c cellen aod © weal room No 450 site wartic sista : EA ced hou aa! lal 200 LAV m Ta er nt cor t ath wea. s, 1° s Sta nt - | «ar - per > prefe or r Ww up pn ith, abuts 2 Year ser &B vaaity Ceramic fue" bain wt cote vag eat tod, al sna og boating & ciese’ lane“ non A ant wa ciara Ce sey | cee heat foo 30, eee (M59) RO ttached it-in ov ath wi acide DRAY Ter eatures 1 “arpetin ° gas) UO & ‘blinds bos ing on dad Co « sighest 65 nd lar oldest es and 0 ot rite P ased on nt. Rapid = 1 Repl and iv 5:30 a D or MU 50 x 150 2-car br en and 1 Bid Al TON OO neluded bd Ow ver : “ay + we ® pave ith a vi pots tn Oak- immedia est in th in Am a eaiite: age. ‘ontiac Pr your abil * poe Ponty Dersens am t a 4 // — WN Session. Vecamt a1 feece tx eniseeiiemn a ars Her ee ee | cia et fas ee (a local as faittine ‘opens ones | wore ice: gum ess, Box 22 eatiac: rt eh pa nel depart: = and Lot re ler w home Y OWN! Mt. Cl $26,900 down fine hi B alles ca (We well « @ opening has REAL EST hone num s empley 2 EXC ELLE: Michigan eral A part- $800 DR Quick pos- ~ rm ge bedr featuri = ER. « B emens omes. one tied © offer s outlyin incein| ATE ber ment | LLENT ian. ‘ospita! R V] +8 DOWN 3 AYTON Saran ‘tbe pena ng J ex bemt. EDRM. __, ES HIGH H ly 83 on to ambit) i pera territor for f SALESN cleaner ~~ LAUNDRESS A? b bedroom. Litt! bedroo woops ue firepla ng orm. ree ivi ara@® Fe Recor RANCH. 4 cellent b ILL VILLA pizessal ileus m caEnent Goal | custom ulltime. L EN, WAN 0 to live RESS tacheo ¢ oom bun e farm C family m brick ti Bene: ce Thea with deat Eig Lk need yd n. Attach { raipage pallaieg cue or {mited } and dignilie ear Blech | 35-0083 home ake prope ,ANT- | EXP 16-6029 in @ de AND . erie: ol lena Sone cn ovvy = Ment OF eciecr te Birch: cabs in even and itches cent m $2500 do Lk. priv. ey) ies posto agediabeny good eediately e (ciapied sexe ound | _ men hee sateria a a G WAITRESS | 720s Will Ge land rage Al at. ‘ Lerg replace ye With aseme nets aL and beu 4-5809 tge $6 wn to @ on s In * nm paved Evenin ly Good ngs starti Un 7 ne nterview ali EM rill #90 FSS APPLY J ‘ — de fo ruit. be most 2 pace Dine kitehe full ba o rm ot with nd {wip range tor 4 per wm a per Bund Bee protected wind- ice ing wor 1 cer ng im- AgAL appot Tuesd Mt PPLY JULIE Th : eniy $7,230 r larger rries. et window uble el n with a se a WA ol! large sink. full EXCLU appt nenth r ar at Billy hese peigh- r vel Pt & but necesse o AL ESTATE @& nt- EXPERT Clem JULIE § is You’ home. c prt s and glazed ining ge Ay ot! fu recreat J SIVE rE ariel now eder one oF no oe Ty ide ATE BALESMA PER ens. Closec ~ u'll Like $6 500 Price iw alumit rage. Avelie®! race Stee, die UNION LA IRd & weeerg ee ur Mr ernight! tablish |ALESMAN A TENCED josed 3 ike FUL garage shi pancy at 8 for daa cae of sana IN LAKEFR = DD's Lapeer na _Oni 78 from 2 Quest nto ta ed firm AN pply ti coo In'éehgnttul Bales share’ bungalow L PRICE ess GEORGE . nw Ful ee H. cin nie immediate 2 ‘ors Shetek tanch est ; eure nEED il INC _OR 3 123 e 08 ror ase 0 to § = oe: Sure over ech oft 3 eed ie cpeison. White Pr fan witn sis beth La home; ce a fr eplace. Of ft MUL yALTO IN REAL 244 g. Telegra | Real cate ened Garage ue rec ens P TO 85 } tens ost of MEN STEA en errr 4° 7 ice RIENCE ighland S¥an athe. ke 1 ke Es) put oka (pristlegs Ver ac TIPLE LTOR bh Ra altor Bey Grice tcuias 3 ler Se 00 CASH ee our men EADY nce’ to! -ESMAN — Speen apo Og hendd ne hcg a py gare a ccuoa alee, y attrac: | “CIsTIN MA 5-6 FR taker ac acca | Ro ohiiea —" "ABOARD FINAD ) FOR, cepeeus i) en uate see erenieas EXPE eu ne ee RESS a carpeted eretieneal’ d value. Terms ARE o (SERV +83 ¢«~C~*~=<“‘<‘ | MOVE it Gaklae ate rigage. in- | dow totlet & RB rR | _ Ve ar ne citte ‘om 2 Part Aliso BAG — o t sid a . 2 par ul er 8. - _ Been aon See movers homes oun ee eres R. J. (Dicky VALU | Haastr —— ae | verti ERG. STEADY Axo reg Me pay Pett a shies te heutie, ase ee | er & dee animate: atior mm DR . dn es trailer 345 Ob REAL ET st WwoODF LE DR. | OF. ae cram a program. ucis Goan biey's a eve ash ——___——— | che p free washe and DRAYTO . Bee it! FE kland = D ) LOT PONT a suran yearly retirem tag in person and aper wome. wi trees fer Fapeh-t¥e AREA , 5-083 aoe Een le ponte!” Seliroas I Tt ine Eatates WATEINe aon eae ERE aN TiAC eurance, Qual 7 Reese. srome A pal ag Center irecle Mile a ; LV [onus on 1RADE viet fara CMS Ota! Sat mann ited Wa ons ee Be etre as ear ees | Een ec sahetbenret cari = : er os is) stal ar- ~ MO P ’ rt eee eee : 76 veer : ete UUme, ated n sel 45. roo: N snd Roman. Brick sa mae Bem eit Caches Tu = D frantear it or oor ane aes SS ee v Graduation. trom bie salve eam, ectirity “iesife ful | Cabins IF “YOU EXP UVE IX rpeted Well tone 2-car rec windo es, m cove LA = 3,000 Ra 1 v clert @ oT » ~higi dential All meric ull, people vow washer bedroo tnsulat land garage rm w Pull barga! anle oak red with KE ¥ ‘ Apply calat supplem ay oo Call ing tir! as top and furnis: CAN beerepgal Mess Arde pa me Built t Sicha aiveeen ON heat peceais 10 birch large F 1 elke ar ping eaperionte mere re oH nace ee aan h you TTLe | Two arge led en & ran - in $17 000 lot. Ni i Hestte r a tra! eee a’ or Sa = arke Bt office C fence | s Dive ion M Charies H you you can Tr own pian ge sto te en cely neluded wterdoneel’ oe ~~ te At A COMB City caters eraguat anager Hi FSS ever sa Ale! gh ieee, cara erie fireplace. for th FRON LAKE 2-018! Call apnical utiful an crea M BUMP » at lestets Grace Service Intes- you top : the be ie ie saree ot icone guacho for this be T —Oviv , Four FRONT ues iets on aos oe? age 1. 13 in ene . | Tee Yaa Pe oS Js ae income, eptioin wil | pus at acres of ho many b ed odern 3 bed at ana 250 dow PN her BEDROOM i E LOT R_ 3-35 7 YE es M50 ACRES 5 Lelpely of w Derienced INT MAN 3IN al Phor 38 Sag- Shoaid custom satisfie satiofac’ : | ‘want door. Ch good land. atid qerage N drm nipple I 2 amily b aluminu 8 adscaped 0 x Fxrel near 20° fro tions M ork Idea! New ato GLE EXPER ne | 6 CEd iB r conte ers will custom : trad tidren School price ite home ake, aiito ome m sid at Wail ° ie” oN lent sot ickory R niage sion 4 cEir al workin hep for EXPERIENC ar r you ct do ers ; near cit e for good beiong he in I's-car fac aha, excellent =< soe Schoolho ICE! Y autek or 1 Av idge Ro sil we peda he ng con | genera! TRIENCED | ep ape’ aber Rod | | reprodu Priced home in re Po ees Tota! Toot lots | al Neel Inte eolmeses vd Alse use Leke $1 500 1 thie Onl fenced A: = 12-Mule R e & Colll- pen Dovet farm wo! D MAN te punch: we train sellt 5 een oy a ple dogg Or ray A edi NY poet ee lake 7 homes 4 bea deen y ob eee wit CAR _ Berkley San cla lf po Ni) ensblenear a tap ins No & v “On e than to n BURBAN wad ool dis gan P BLOO from the wit As oé RE i. 5 ley tv utten onth abiich ost m top nooas 3eT El appointme ly $26.600"" Ges higt AN - e ace Bale oF MFIE: $23 500 @ GEN a insure [ER & RADIO. Roche Appiy od cee ee e Z O teabeth nt only orn ier sb school Convenient CG Gh > ok le RO hrm wil) bine accel je Oe Seer - * eS Goto en old | PEN HOUSE: LIB eS Gta! - SS, ARRAN roxTiacy tate ee etal a ieee eee oreo A Tutt ole pice! wore ' Su USE ™. 'Pu. "%! ROWN, Kealt Large Parag, bitchy Tu yhome” hom Toeeias 117 900 se pur, $50 "FRONT Sk ss o0e can et of typing tiaduate need 22.28 | (OOl. DES Gat Se ia Cae Michigan st Nae a 50 son ed b ome iwg Well pi - LE own. U J. 6 Ra ( ve ca new | | 9 veers : “SIG at ‘on. LA r aol s¢ 8 4 t Nieen UW F or ‘ able tot ath aia firepl cil plat nrge ASANT L 27-4209 LEVEL pei Clem 1. Also edge | arse SIGNE DY F Exliott 3 om J Oo 5 sting oat 2410 | EAS al price it eee saan aah cae rane CARE -, = ACRES nipeeser mh ot ako OP sags iperiet NER ook OR He C 1€ LASTER ra ath, } batt re ome A . Cell _F ee eee mz) 6 ee ce in ing. ous - sie, Ugeiend .M. |[P eae beet eat” ea awe gran tae ae ea a eee a ea res cl arieant ee as SE WORE foun $-4707 Sah soak oe Oe ronms ate | 2 car ryer 1 wired Na er ie ae) eet WANT “a a C . pre. _0! Se veniiorca. i Capab! Ranch "Home — o , ft pace Full bem hao a oh ae lag BUN to He aes enrages Lane trivt 10 ACRE P mn road cen be DT exrer 1:8 Indlanwoo se CO be wa Ge ere Nome meu" room NEED Mow cs bir) ae F NEER HIG Gal NEAR ent P & ARCELS RIVERS 61) = hon a Le “tot 5 ome OL ; 2B s edroo: FOUR - w at 1 heat or $13 HIGHL OW 2 be WIL riced west ! t ERS STEAD e WANTE _ MY 2- ke s & it To _ 21511 Large ath von cue and wis or F Flovd K $11,500 cept 950 he ANDS droom LIAMS Feut of Molt mile sou’ me 30 STEADY AND pF 2713 Origen cnan, ght CA t ht IVE yd K prionai re is : iarge ranch LAKE on Rd iy. Pr ou"! char or of Y AND Pa with Pat - cneeae fer nouse © Fo Big ce rerine mort ae aa oxetn enjoy t 2200 ent Ine ment sone’ fall base, ee home. ' 10 per Paved onting @ rd Lake der Ap ant °° expe rien NT 8 = _ wages. _L room, rioheg In is HN tae ak Sm heec neigh eae ee me Hesltir at Thy liga po ga privileges ew oll pintene ace cat down " ee with DRA pm ply 438 OF- company ® eae Os aot Seuay a rare 4 ee rd ama. ‘ ieee s 16% eet your Semi- PLE = t Telegr van. Lak a bleck fr toad 6C ft wil rnace le - gT ments Pref TSN ure @ anta m a estab ein saw PER LI! ~ You INKING a ae leage sto ww livts require- ~ CUSTOMER. ' aph sake Vaca from aown arpor hams ke _—- R! ¢ erably TAN tract od will ai whee lished NEL CONFID FE LIVE don't NG MAN ona ne fire ng robm P id 3B ot t 500. ke EALTY precision: experi rn ie pr mak ean FIDE 8-35 “IN rette « have tia N PSisem place Oak with ARKIN i EDROOM F a2 $1.5 bet we 1246 N He © pneu enced tory. © pos ther e him ore. able of NT i the moker to to be BAS walls 2 floors — G SALE BUNG BE 4-$536 2W H 500 oa i" en Milf Milfor ompone matic @ on smal! comm ith sel ». Prove an at- rea! typing Wonk opport recog a ciga- re AR EMENT full bath I = af OR ALOW uron 4-204 ighland ord & ¢ Ic mis fo na hyd - jacions ary dre cled te estate & voe N CAP unity t nize valve bree GARAGE ATTACHEE OR Pie ranch TRADE MA _ ee Micht High ME yr aireran rsu- ume and Bacslrceren east iniment tefice Call ‘te ae i iietuent’ save fase & TewRy. On ye HED 6 Teo COLOR i Beals x ft home KE OF Pe 8127 } ow 1 gen WC 118 Ind | AERC PO B. expert perscodl st ities 6 ° ¢ Call tor" ier n this 4 for mney s. Lixli FE ms $7,500 Rk I- is) storms front ai with I } |: R 6. be 6 , ACRE jiantood » CO) Otfice on 144 ence out i] te. NUR _ik Ra Wood or ap je is 3 bed owne:- 32-3043 wit! fen and luming Yaar! s ; a of c PAR _ MY Rd lL ‘ Maae! Maze! line + SING OR Co 11c5 rating. W ——- Sues starter WNE a Call, ener am ree i Wht dot visy males he Panl M Jone«. R of Holly i PARCELS THE PxPERINECED FUR ake Orion are 7 phan Mich Peet tered ort cesoNeke u ; Pee terme i credit eo 2 a galore rE 4 “sw 4 Real F Oy ree ase Mela re men? FURNA ad eer re P Max ne oe practical REGL FC. vparment peat = lrg § _ ~ Clar When Fee, SURPRISED shave the key? > = me ceed won "bof paar me Ly, mis me ES, ANC. es to ae potential. We will pepe Just T | i, oys — Fun: — io ‘ i ' Ld wf 5 nre auto 2 e wt fh $ ’ ' tmepert “a i al® ene laund in B si /4-ac “orr a ; heh ‘ f ? tev — R kston i | am North, Side | mae So laen of babes acre 140 aeree. rEvee | tein oe atte y'Em! ie hess, teed S&S EAL ES mile ranch | sireet A cite a | secc tor all tor Ma » of Dun ills, — ink. rge home and | imeurance y. life ee priced nev, quasenees ” TATE gents basem brick ' A nai me red i more RITY & artell stan af ' sone sacri 1-0. bern e and sick- — Se No — INC. 00 owe are p “Three fireplece | we rou bey oom Gis tould ¥ COMFOR roads. | vd 00 fall Prise Ulnem al, as we mited | Phot oy vou o © proud o Baer se better mi tal hog house. | ase & ny Lun wnet contempora deal for, ndlen gah no to sell ote hating pes 1) as per Dia' F ° 8-472 Ee ae . LA . e23,. | will be J ce = = enced th on tb wan. UO j ary home b anpote om mission n_ Ba Beare E 2.8181 | 2 . Fe . ' 7. ce WoO ia ag to give om om vnc lage ~~ yard ee Leelig best ullside. feu ‘ \ ult Paul wt Jo . $5, “ai ore ( bah ca Ee itlary ‘ d i n : . * i peed ‘room a) autifil . erlo« me we | 4000 an | ; : ' GULES \ Sigg wih front wae dl wood ks PR. s, Real | ent Per- ask f FE & ; ce vibe yout fr pereh Close’ vooded nee esd w. Berea. cad — 962. rs 14h RE: i > pay th ae ‘to SC “dar uron = won poe ee 1 ofS Sica stY CO. Witt vee oy ry 4 pide schools Lot tes Sale Bus rE arts IIs ate | * friendly Want Ad rasress Wat — eu av tam WN e ; w : rw usines ‘ anift e | Realtor | Miller liminates er which “ ss Propert l l : Sales C1 Woodware ie, person ‘enly. KE. 2.026 Priced at $] eptie tank - SALE vty 16 sura C eck | WOMAN at eee ote Pe" bd. AIL 4.4560. 6,500. Phot . Exce rene, a0. Tm! of if } e a ' = “ability Lake Re¢ , _i 462). it 0 weveleg ee ae by IC : ete ! ble to AA | optical =. ' i od bean ht ’ with work ned = O |. public. PE vation ea a yarame Shey MECHANICS shi i enies ~ ue ers te ; PARTS ME Bane oxen on fae fees Love i teats EX AELP. ing da _ Beego Mh Sale ng ex . ye MAN bor De wertice | AVE @ ~= en pi OE | 3 FORTY-FOUR “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 F BK Munro Elec, Co. 1060 W. Hu- ping ent” ‘urnished ent Apts. Unfurnished ent Houses nfurn. 57; Business Opportunities 66; Money to Loan 68 ZZ 7 __Help Wanted Female 2» 26| Landscaping . 35 Wid Household Goods 45 R ‘Apts. F 54; Rent A U 55, R U 57 | Busi an ) WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN BLDG, REPAI ee Miamea ore We a EIND8 OF LAWN WORK, FIN: 3 & BATH, CLEAN. 100 Sanaa fea old oat 10-¢ ROOM | NEW 3 BEDROOM | $65 sips al wher xEse. FOR ian os : + Oe we vie : ; : Fie ROOMS ALL Wi —_— wrenc 2 _ fox’ elderly lady. No washing or! 4-200. souPL eae ; ALL UTILITIES. |. . edited oy a = uw St._ PE. +1538-8 ne me 4 mere oss SL BULLDOZING & Kha “ ae tree removal | — pal OE . ‘nce Chet €34. 6 Pincerove paney ; ‘or infor- Drive-In Restaurant T — ® DON af Beott Li. 4228 oF oH FO ee vie ; a manos art . Must be able to furnish ——— Odd pleces oF 3 APARTMENT. CLEAN. . UNION COURT APTS. : Qn YOUR ‘references, Write to Box Gee a CEMENT WORK, | _3-0165. Prompt, uleeae “acetlen |” Mica Gan cad cone ai) bre yer leis tar code rae newuy cee 6 RM.| , becnere Building agg elo ; es ne ron see tg Mi Pop, off Buin. tit ou where bE eps | Me Gaeetes | ie ae Stare | Signature warning 3 Om OVER onms suLLDORing,— HxCaraTDO =| ont er cir eai FURNITURE NEEDED CRGOM PORN, APT UT POOR. | Sue endnote) } eaten abet co ces | Sate bu g "Steady nights PMarried preferred.| Septic Tanks — Drain Pields 1n- MARION BLUE BOD, We A YARD. | “Sou Ofinim 3 ed by front and rear windows a moe « Seas’ uke! «| GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Up to 26 Months to Repay The PUB. FE 2-1655. =| sisted Pret Se oe Long Li te ane coed | ash iter top dollar: ‘wit * wit take smal 125 N. Tele-| for $6630 per monte Adults only | new _bome, ys month. | 298 W. WALTO PH. FE 2-9206 WANTED: | *— RELIABCE Ba Eig Mone eoryue ree een pra f weer ne, ‘> FE 4-9840. ig tbs buti EG Hempetead Call Realtor, Ward <2 Parieidge, _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a one 6 sis or WA D-io : i Ris. FURNISHED ON ELIZA: uae 8 et inse FOR LEASE OAKLAND tea I ol ia =| art Ve beth “Lk Reasonable. Call’ De- 430 after 5. RENT OPTION TO BUY Street, Pontiac. BIATE WIDE TREE SERVICE onde elther by private pom Jf: Ngsgenatic. tation. Good ‘ARPENTRY ADDITIONS, ALTER- t 8-5729. } 2 bedrm modern home. O Modern 2 bay 6 WOMAN WANTED TO DO Tax. ations. repairs. Long experience. nm romero. Eee veal "Fel = 8 APARTMENT. 365A can” EST SIDE MY 3-3711. neighborhood sfation. OR 3-4291 y itress and matron work Apply! Or 21466. gmt lsige: shade: wee mart Sele Farm. Rochester, | ¢ - oe Tos ey ce & bath. dnd floor. All SALT « RM HOUSE AT OXBOW xBOW for information. 202 Soe Com Bldg. after 7 p.m. Pontlac Drive-in. per spECIALIZING IN GON: | = igan 000, UBED BIN an OR Hiss. utilities furn., plus washer, Lk Inquire Mrs Welch. 267 N.| FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR wont tikes ITTER ciate work drives, tiers 804 | sop FOR wal Blue Grass dense. | Se 8.9806 ‘ doped bank entragce Be & _sstrigerator. Phene OR 3- igs Perry ° ep ar ge eee ree och tor me co : fie. Mortgage Loans 69 WOULD LIKE BABY & 5 patios Many satisfied customers. | | vies 5 WEST SIDE vv : tol stock for sale mn 2 PPR APPL AL ALL LALA feir pri a om i w Clos er Body SMALL HOU: FOR ro oghe $50 aa rE wien On 88 Bert Comming MA 5-212 ie ray ot Marlee. P c | Wanted Miscellansous 4 é& of Motors. Child welcome.| jain floor. &-room apt. for 3 mo_ Very clean. MA 44172 aca se vo rust. fae orien, TO $2000 WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED sprang WORK 7 Roma _5-4122. ‘hve yous eyrewaren x Apply ot o08-§ s. Coatr On ATED persons fog ares. ts or - Close sa WanWick HAS TN SYLVAN ich. On first and second mortgages r| ar A ITER, ECO w shopping rea. * aw- room ce & = el ‘ week. ae clan eel Fuse estimates Special price, OR | __Moving ¢ & Tisekiag 36 HA eading machine or piece of offices SoameneTentee store be ae lence Worwick. carport, lake wilege. roe Say siation "On main — = —— County homes, mod: = Diet eet See 4 i OO ‘ucniture or cot in ween are ai edere leas Reasona ] AITRESS EXPERIENCED MOR . a rnished 3 Mi. from Pontiac Voss & Buckner, 1 ne. m Ai: Golf, and Country Clue 230 CEMENT | es ree ae 1-A Reduced Rates On seer. “Bar hte “tems Susble for cet of tun. | Rent Houses Furnished 56 See Wareee et at 3439, after 6 p.m. | 209 National PE 46-4729 plop mba del | bonded & insured Raymond W. Local or long distance moving nese — ulre &rren Stout, | iy. a) WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN| Commins OL. 1.0772 |BMITH MOVING CO. PE 4-864 SCULPTOR | REQUIRES | STUDIO ey &t. Pon: } Cusline, Near ‘grocery, Pie 2.4058 et dereat Loki P vilexes.| GOING BUSINESS, 7 Paar” |” Mortganes are ben by OS ce Mie son 12 fo 2 st Cue Teh! CEMENT 16 OUR SPECIALTY. | A-1 MOVING SERVICE | mos Accessibility for. Ntnioadiag. tee 7 BEDRC & DEN PURN 35m —.50?+_15tb._895_leas lease. E 45000. _ partner or buyer arr. “who one. Call us 4160 Dixie Highway Floors, basements EM 3-4679. | Reasonable Rates FE 5- 3458 | _ Natural lightiag. O 3 Hlaton Birds Ps | SMALL 3 | ROOM STONE yale! [Be ek ha salu LAS as can be aod 7 “YOUNG LADIE Se CEMENT WORK 95 | Mules Sees Su hoor | Share Living ; Querters 4 49| ARCADIA No. 1 2 BEDRM LOVELY YR "YR, AROUND | igeuted 3 meg weet of “Seren | shed’ 15. years. $80,000 gross, |gz/(W. HU aabhhde or over me ‘; _ | det Lbasoi é ol akefr me mn. . War- stoc. ures — from our office 4 rs per day Mae ended UL 12-2162 | HAULING AND RUBBISH #2 A winow wouLD Like mouse-| FRANKLIN Mod. furniture Elec. kitchen auto! Sq “Stout, Realtor’ TN. Sage} 33380. Swaps: 70 tating tetepnens tests Lies OLE) tl bots eae load. ang me. FE +004 | “yeeping jod im exchange fF) warn WON! hot water, Oil heat. Available! inaw st Pontiac PE 5-8165. mone Fee orice expert. | | home. Box WOLVERINE tee te een. tien Ref. EM THis DUPLEX HAS GAS HEAT| 38 x 20 b tools, counter,|) GENTLE RIDING MARE AND Help Wanted 9 21 cia aida ONO Trucks to Rent Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 Mewiy decorated and turnisned | 3 BEDRM. GAB HEAT. $50 PER | 1'2' Data. plus other” features. soot or toute otha: |? Syria pmotoreycle for'g0od ESTABLISHED Sakae pours ree yileg ra nen nr | TRUCKS TRACTORS PIAL AL 7 ghee, pared ithe litre Teekted rove, Walle Li.! pe p16 aher 1 pm. ert 96.600. pecs Taal pickup. OA-vaata. Sf | a y AND EQUIPMENT bave cepara room. ee pore, oe se8 Sree ee Pe perry | oe et =| -Ton Pickups d'4-ton Stakes hoot. y block Only 3 blocks | 2 VERY NICE LAKEFRONT Meee Suu ral anew! Pail BM. ones Real Est. |? HOUSES “TR 2, OnE erage $2.50 per hr. 150. N. Perry CUgrom HOMES BY LICENSED Dump. trucks Semi-Trallers east of : homes. Avail cow through June neeresee 2 ee ne iis ° $30 to 11:30 9 m. Dullder. Pree estimates UL 2-8178 | ae Es { ! 13th, 10 mi. trom Pontiac. EM| (0! roan Rhgnodl nda ata UFOD ae g-12175 |} ROOM HOUSE & A 7 BY 300° HELP, WANTED PART OR FULL-| — MENT & BLOCK Pontiac Farm and te tavest | erall lend) seniracte churches. #98 per mo. Immediate | PE 4-8550 - 7 be equity. for late model car -ar time, FE 80224 CEMENT & BUOCK | 4,4ustrial Tractor Co. | soa quien SLAT R APTS. 7} HOF wa.| Powession MUSIC BOX. POOL TABLE AND| pickup. PE 8-3580. HAVE BILLS? “NEED EXTRA ol ee 825 8. WOODWARD A JOHNSON, Realtor |, 53 N. Parke § * ter heat In vicinity of Pontiac GEORGE BLAIR 3 other coin machines op location. TIN, DELTA PLOOR MODEL SAW cL SAW money? or full or pa re —“GCreDAMIC T —— . : z - . e a Wee wl es REA - = . work. call FE $0738 : CERAMIC TILE [ee te usluaiig Baneay 1/04 S. Telegraph Rd. ie cue t id. 1685 Williams LAKE Rd. 4536 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251| MUST SACRIFICE RECORD what heve vou? PE 5-143. NERD TO EARW) XTRA 163s és iGucnne rot Ce OR S870! | rere AND HEAVY TRUCKING. FE 4-253 ‘ty sSEDBooues HOME Eves. Cal On S 1100 or OR 9-0842 weena Fu! eteas or Li 88058. a eon, Sane eee your spare time ali vane bor CO : Nights: PE 43 H ERN, Ca -8842 y eq . i ar UL 4-5182 COMPLETE FLOOR BERVICE. | eiarel a SU) dirt, Lop soll cent. | a8 OLUTELY THE PASTEST AC. | ee ie year sround, children welcome. | west SIDE 3 BEDRM. BRICK. — motor — Trade for J car NEED EXTRA MONEY, WONDER-| [ay, sand and finish. LeRoy Mil. | 4 = 5 tion on your iand contract. Cash : OR 34-4163. Gas heat, basement, garage. 2 or make offer. OR ful opportunity No selling ex ler FRE 46937 ee warers re ¢ diel. 1000 Realtor Part | \«¢ ROOM HO jUSE FURNISHED. children, Exe. cond. FE 4-5707 | ‘ _ before 9 a.m. or after 5 ‘im. perience necessary, Write 10 Box pry wat, TAPING AND FINISH |oswanrey are bar ae | ridge, FE ¢ 060 W. Huron. | ADULTS NEAR GENTRAL HiGH | G88 heat. Dial 112, EL 60300. Rent Lake Cottages 58: "y = LD Sale. ur sures 64 Pontiac Press — ing Free estimates FE 6-676! : it : d MMEDIATE FEL “| @ ROOM AND BHOWER. PE 1 $-0963. penny tea, Pate fery nice ¢ WOMAN TO WATCH 3 cae DRE} N , ORY WALL TAPING AND FINISH | O'DELL CARI AGE I ep au Son te err Furnished. wanteD COLTAGE pom ours! - — bento or’ what have ee ae HELE GIS a ng Wree estimates OR 3-0688 Local and long distance ering | | Priv. Very clean. ideal for work-| BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE fi HOME, of October at lake near Pontisc. i 66 ~CHEVY CONVERT. REAS a3470 LECTRICAL SERV.-FREE EM! | Phone FE 5-6806 On any gooa jand contract. New ity Ou hone F’ 336 completely furnished on fa-. = } _F¥ 5- a SY h n sat 226 couple, Phone PE 83352. _ completely | Must sleep 8 & have cooking ae . Cail after 3:30. OR 3-7713. E 'mployment Agencies 22 einory wlectiic PE 8-06:9/ Gs VAN- LINKS LOCAL AND, fiy_igneuoed. Your cash upo ery ATTRA CTIVE 3 RM ii PRE eee yard In Clarkston, are we Cail Plymouth SERVICE STATION asa CHEVY aie ae “* ELECTHICAL CONTRACTOR Con {| long-distance movin Phone OR | vate ent. a hd ear Genera - Ses | ES 2 a4 le h.p. BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY) a ruction and metntenane, £4! 33601 of FE 28187 _—_ | Kt t As 1 = popes ‘| ospital Small child welcome tee ani FURNIBHED For Rent Rooms 59; nom eoa Tie bip. motor. Swap Nirears Bervice) URJanéo 3-4215| Caunnop Electric UP 32360? BOUGHT LARGE HOME NEED 2030 OF ve ae TE tee FE 2-6226 é vet 4-171 Pe ee Se ee | FOR RENT Sele me, br State ttcense & bondea Proters : ieTING LO TRENCHING | D chard Late ©€3 COZY 1 RM. STRICTLY PRIVATE ° c ej . Sr terrae sarin) (rare EXCAVATING. TRENCHING | Painting & Decorating 37 |7™ Chir tate Ba Te com COSY 2 BM, SERCTLY Ds Poneto Ma -ftey SO | BML APT EVERETMINO FURN Tne BTU CHL FURNGCE WF Vacation vuTeih ssignm ——— - —- | “BAI Bt a I cid an : 7 = Call Pearl MiClere FREE KITCHEN PLANNING — | 187 CLASS DECORATING rauer. | or ‘EM Facets eM spi COUPLE Sane faa Lake “WRiases Gotiyen Stn | at BUs sTOP L3E FRONT RM | South side of Huron St. | pox SPRINGS [AND (MATTRESS. 7 —| c au rE soe avn tienel Pa fe wallpapering. } PE 4-0256 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. powNTOWNe a ane R in 8 basement and oil race. arya for convenience. FE parti ; bag Mg bos o ra rE MI DWEST | icheues bunt jaa counter tops, | 1ST CLABB PAINTING AN- ORE. H, J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.| Saginaw. 5 rooms. +5216 es Ser oer _ 5-733: WFORTAB sou Bet. Voorheis & reyrty « Hake dishwasher disposla RH | 7A!ing. Cash or terme. OR 3-1398 FINE MODERN APTS. CONVEN- Bite ¥03 mom 70. | “HEA. COND Eliz. Lk. Rd. BLUE TICK COON DOG” UKC reg. For guns or 3497 EMPLOY MENT ron A LADY INTERIOR OR DECORATOR. Papering, FE | | | a lt | | FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING 406 Pontiac Btate Bank Bidg ici weter neater es and | A! PAINTING & & DECORATING YE 80021 |! a alters, rang a | dryers PE 6-6431. R B Munro} Paper removed, PE 469 ~ Instructions 23 Hlectrie Co, 1060 W Huron A-l} PAINTING SST ERION—t EX- ern HOME, GARAGE, CARING ADDI. | ferlor 10 per cent a MUSIC INSTRUCTORS TEACHING tlona Tidcensed bullder. FHA mss reve PS dese echo oce Lane of yrire piang| ‘teima: FR €600b AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. : organ, and ‘owe Conservatory LAKE WALLS & CE MENT WORKS | Fron salen ea. Phove UL 31308. _fraduate FF 5-0017 ef ail kinds FE 63763 of FE | p. PRIVATE MATH BOSON | EP age INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR LIGHTNING RODS | Fon Celene, VE ~ BINGINO aneee competent tnetall rr 9.2670 Repel’ | PAINTING INT. @ EXT. - PAPER experienced teacher Reasonable Bee ing. Mason Thompson. Call FE 4-8454 ask for Mrs Paul MONEY FOR REMODELINO re A rg E New struc thor re air e a CO eee ee tani etc Mie |g PARKING — FABERING—— 805 week Preparatory training N Perry Bt rE or ; OUARANTEED ~ aper owe until appointed Thousands of jobs 4OUSE ° MOVING, PULLY eee open Eaperience usuaiiy unneces equipped FE ¢6400. L. A. Young _ Television n Service 38 COT eee ee eis TO|TRENCHING, BXCAVATINO POR | — Ne | are oh} septic tanks Field tile footings ener T A Day tleccs Bervice. Pekin 02 ditches and boat well Ul, 32-8404 | service Ye .. Pts ae: /aaus = ; PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR | DAY OR” “Gut “FV SERVI Work Wanted Male 240 aticy tin: shed Rawls, PE 46-0163 FE 5-1206 or FE S-tis0 ce nan oa PLASTERING & oREPain -Rieas M TRAKA | A-! PAINTING AND WALL PA-| pet Lee FE 2-7 JENSEN'S TV —SERvicr . APTER- pecing FR 3-473) aD EA ae TAVina | noon & evening Call PE 2-0605. A} CARPENTER WORK’ NEW genaing and finfhing. Phone FK | WALKER & GARY RADIO & TV. | and repair PE 4.4210 50302 FE 6-0011 188 N Johnson A-! PAINTING INTERIOR & EX — F< Lippe - | terior Pree estimate. Reas. OF ROOF RIEPAIRS _Upholstering 40 | 3-3782 or OR 3-817 FAVESTROUGHING PE 40444) cixins cusiosl ‘craol Seeeees 5 ar . 1 UPHOLSTER- ail WORK BLOCK. BrUCK ce ’ mene and tirpincss Pe Ck) Building Seppites 77) ing. #116 Coo.ey Lake Ra. EM AVAILABLE = NOW CARE NEED CABH FOR REPAIRS AL's UPHOLSTERINO - : bea cabinet pork pee_ and Or New Construction? Bee | rE pelr Indock | ‘ SEABOARTD FINANCE CO [ oO BOY WANTR WORK | PREFER 1108 N Periy a FE #068) ' HoMAe PH LsTERING— painting etc FF 45 EE: BOOKKEEPING All, TAKES « ° ee eeMpireny tse (WOLVERINE HAS Tl Lost & Found 41 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN . 2 ter Kitchen @ specialty, FR vow mieiiiess tee] 2 bow! aint LOST 1- YR - OLD BRITTANY _ #5000 - 7 £20.95 apea'e) yi of MSUQ. Reward COLORED EXPERIENCED JANI New moders toilet with trade 616 os) OF 64-80 tor, 16 wante full time Work New wast basin $795) LoOwT ts DACHAMUND VICIN Night of day FRE &@-e7n4 jNew electric 42 gal HWT $6050) ity of Joslyn and Indianwood rda CUSTODIAN WANTS PART TIME INew 42° cabinet ain complete | lake Orion Child's pet. Reward ) job. Can do most anything Avail : 449 05 MY BUTT able between Bam to 2 0 om LOST WHITE & BLACK POINT _ FE 5-6053 _ a _ on — | er. Bouth & East of Pontiac. Lic CARPENTER WORK OF any \\ [> TAKIC IN TRADES! _Ne 10718 Call FE 55800 kind, Reasonable. Oall after 6 ; LOST 5 MO MALE COLLIE: Wic pm FE 69439 Cc | R Ling Pontiac Cential Answers, ‘Las EXPERIENCED OAS STATION At ompleté Burlding alg. Reward Call after 6, OR iendant needs ateady work bad! Materials | 21043, ON 3.3907 — City of Pontiac FR 29-4487 | STRAYED OR STOLEN 6 YR. OLD Hed Irish setter Lake Orion. Re w C VAN 30 SER AnD BBP, aa | ay | vere aa pending a “shee = _ abouts i MAN 5. MARRIED WITH FAM WOOL VERINE | = 11 A ovens attending Wayne! P WOULD PARTY WHO PICKED UP University night school Bus Ac! = Hrinde! Slee” please min major 3 re payroll LUMBER call MA 61043 ward _ 2oyre bookk ri ate 1 2 T's g tgotberpe ocal concern, _Notices & & Personals: Ws - Vv a . : = ' ae Ste cee Bx HOU 00 S PADDOCK any ont. on WOMAN, NEED. | ng a friendly advisor hong PAKT TIME WORK “MECHAN! de 2-0784 | 25122. After 6 p.m or if no ap- cal ata or other odd ewer aan 2-47) Confidential e! zi — EROTREDS PLUMBING FAVER TROUGHS | 5 ' eenieg attica and rec reoma | Business Services 28 | KNAP P SHOES Fr sey ~~ I --~~~ Tred Hermao _OR 31508 YOUNO MARRIED MAN, 20, ALL CARPENTRY WORK est! | BACK TO s8CHOOL aPEC Fh wold lke work of any kind. FE) mates free FE 9-423) of OR Seed wave $5.50. Dorothy's. BARRY feo - | 3 “4 TUNG MARRIED MAN WOULD ACMI, PAVING CO. | C i. ARLES CHESTER- , Free eatimates, free seal coat AIR i a aa SsHOES Work Wanted Female 25| with every driveway purchased FM MILL OR 34042 LF) h t FE sto? —_ ‘rough &ep sf DAINTY Main: SUPPLIES — 730 1 DAY IRONING 83 BUSHEL ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENA | enomnes. Mra, Wallace. FE References FE 81471 | repaired by factory trained man i 5- 7806 2 WOMEN WANT WALL Waatl at our office Genera) Printing & POR YOUR AUTHORIZED HOOVER Ing & house cleaning FE 3-758 Office Supply Ce. 17 W Law | Service & Parts Call FR 4 9101 : | rence ®t, Phone FRE 2 04248 | Warnes & Hargraves Hardaare gt eae aia as Bhs & DE fest Caw} ET CLEANERS (82 .W Huron Ode ec Be ; | Cleaning carpet ts my line Wall 5 BEAUTICIAN WANTS PART TIMF{ to-wall of the other kind. If sate IN DEBT? WORK 1 yr. license. Bome exp fe'.tion is your destre call Jim _ FE 4 pon Bradford. He's for hire Rugs free a DAY WORK WANTED, OR FY, estimate, furniture Fie 2 1442 IF SO the week Baxperienced FRE 2.1043 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS DOLL CLOTHES. REAB. FE 86-8902 Wall and eindows Reasonable ale ~ 490 Meirone ; ; | FR 2 av L, E [ [ GIRL WANTS WORK BY DAY OR] (° week Hotise cleaning and baby- Cttstom Asphalt 1 \ 1 Pl Pr Niling FE 80763 Paving laive you ace tio Lary | HAVING A BKANY? VACATIONING” Buraveting Grading MY 1 Saat | Ease Your Mind Capable metre, exp woman ile | eke Guile H \ y : : care for your children im yo ELE t a 1 5 | VE AKL NOT A home EM 13890 EM 34970 CTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ] OAN ( OMP ANY ; ‘ _ — pene Bud rewinding 218 Ej aN Nk ‘ i ones oe RD, ViICl-! Pike Ph re 4 qa i MICHIGAN ( R |. DI r ! ‘ : 4 Cran FURNACES CLEANED ANID] Sat AGS TRONINOR & MARY AITEING OVE serviced Ct Neon Fe | COUNSELLORS bi ' Was bs ts ol { LANDRY 8S TREE SFERVIC Ee PM. 116 PONTIAC STATE BANK Al osha OTN MY HOME . brimming. removal UL 21428 ALDO FE 8.0456 ef FE 53067 . 7 se cme acs Above Oakland Theater IRONING WANTED LAWNMOWERS SHARPENEKD IND FE 8-1620 ‘ REPAIRED . IF YOU NEED 8500 ar Ee re —— Outboard Mtra Parts & Mervice | Por any emergency we can heip PADDY WOULD LIKE JOR As Alr costed engines repaired TT SEABOARD ce Go nurses aide day work of haby Authorized Service for Briggs. las} Perry F _ fitting Fr 40016 ; | Stratton & Clinton Engines | RELLOGG FAMOUS SUNDA LADY WITH #YR-OLD SON DE JOR MOWER & MIRO BERVICE tion garmete Orders taken your sires housework. Live In or «ut M80 Cass Lake Ra FE 4.7021 home or mine La 5-04.26 Home weekends FE 2.3304 Ee Ses DAY WORK. FE LADY DESIRES DAY WORK 3 A-l FLOOR eislgh ial WITT — the floor sander. FF §-3722 A-1 CARPENTRY — Additions — eopistelly Attica — Gere - GET MY BID FIRST ad 8 31-7204 A 1 “BERVICE. Ons AND walls tiled, FE 2-809) A-i COMMERCIAL & I inDUaTRIAL| —— masén @& general contracting, Also storefront remodeling, John Caples. MY 3-1128. A-i BRICK. BLOCK And CEMENT ‘hl B NT : bal NEW WAY ASPHALT All work guatanteed Licensed bouded Free estimates, Fis 4 7980 | terations, drapes & Formals done _in_ my home. Call-FE @- 8455 ___ Garden Plowing — 31 PLOWING. ORADING DISCING & mowing. 7178 Scott Lake Rd. FE _4-4228_of OR 3-0168, WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND _vacant _let _mowing. | FE 48046. Laundry Service PPP LDA PAL PAL LP PE COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Service — Shirt @ervice. Pontiac 34 ILL Ae ‘ RICK BESee aw D CEMEN coe fie ee ae OR 32-0402 ING BERV- . woe oS Etats licenned. vat 4-22) OA 6-3772 ALL 4 gs ABONARY wor ALUMINUM SIBING, GF AVHINGS & a Home rE Laundry. $40 8. Telegraph. FE : 3-4) a. Landscaping | 38 AAA anne BULLDOZING Hee | mI oe full sand dirt and gravel L-o1ne A-t TREE aerating AND _moval. Free e eatimates. OR 3- pudss A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE sop Deliveries made or poe pee up 2601 Crooks ‘Rd. UL 2-4 TRUCTION CO K ; ke “ mercial. aT ot id s-abe3, a ALL KINDS. rarer WORK, . reasonable. Jenso ve 2-2340, A-\ ACE THEN ARAVICY RE mov a and trimming Get bid. fg mig or FE 6 973 5 4, Lose WEI Gity “SAFE Vv AND economically With newly released | indie Diet tablets. 98 cents at Bivd Pontiac Michigan catia & SCHOOL SUPPLIES — ~ t *RACKENSTOSE” 19 Wat Lawrence AN THE KNITTING © NEEDLE, N carryin, stam pec of 4 aces > punch “work, ball Rr embroidery & DMC threads, 61330. Acrosa from General ospital. ea gi TILVERWARE. a RENT Dien Wed. Children to Ea 44 | n~ ne Sl tl I gg. ALI. avete oF. “vsep FU ture wanted | 90 W Howard CASH FOR USED PUR NTT URE ‘| opp Hances Quick service Phone rE — or MA 56-2280 any Ume, | { + dave week FE 8 6852 jor. Bu RNER SERVICE. DAY OR a AND AFTER THIS DATE SEP. | Might service &s near as your tember 23, 1 wil net be respon LADY beh bag Ta ORR: Axe) telephone. MY 23-7801 | sible for any debts ae ae tation FE 8- 1206 PLSSTERING AND PATCH WORK { by any other ven mvaelf Nor . Ip eyers PK 2.0310 MY} man Rehr padi LADY eves LIKE ~ BABYSIT | 2.1608 ° * : | Pontiac Mic higan emai «= _ ting 7 ASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR MIDDLE AGED WwitiTe LADY!" Work. guareiteed, reese : . vo would like babvaitting FE: 8.4334 ==; Ol8bICh MAXAGIRS MEDICAL BECRETARY DESIRES Mt BANS MACHING ritkn - aniey Leach 0 Bagley ®t | . ; : ronition f foct offi nn : Ponape n doctor's ce "wr CARRY PARTA FOR att | Hol wee Ss) Sar EY oe EP auto and wringer wast ers Whole. , ve ave Mepoonney ina Trine BEC.) fie and cetan ' ‘ A Uarge Group of arial sery PM 3- be Fey's Reolacement Parte & Service EXPERIF ner DAY WORKERS ai) WALL ee ANY 98 Oakland FE 3-401 | a ee ation Fora ind of work FEE 6-6108 ex WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR (HOME, Dressmak’ KS & Nailor’'g 00) Call Lvelyn Edwards _ days Prefer 7 to J FE 40 “SPR @0an7 . PE 8.0418 WASHING AND tRONING ed #O ‘DRERAMAKINO, uo yi ORING & ~ | curtains, Pick up and deliver Siterations, FE 8 Nee ag 2 Hh Ss bale FE 4-3135 _ |DRESSMAKINO, Fat oRIRO— AL- sible for ary debts contracted | Se rvici 2 terations. Mrs. Bodell, FRE 4 9083 by any other than myself Abra. | __ Building service ce ao Snanit AKER TAILORING, AL- | hem McLerahmore. 190 Franklin PPL | Phone FE 2 was | | _Wanted Real Estate 52 pees 100 salesmen to serve a eg nworsiesl. ou fast, For uell- rellabie ~ CALL Humphries 4) MN. Telegrapa FE 2 Open Eves. 9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ FOR ¢€ All ( MT ash AND FHA EQUITIES | IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT R. 7108 W home. I _ Maple WICKERSHAM MAyfair 6-6250 ALL CASH We will give you cash for your) land contract or acreage, | or we will show you how to sell it & get cash, No fees, no obdliga- RILEY REAL ESTATE VE ¢115 ve 5 ed Elisabeth Lake Ra _FE ~ CASH | 48 HOURS Pavanreec ie \ RIGHF- VAD F 4-4821 EB 5-044) GET CASH POR “YOUR HOME oT equi Bale Real 3 7888 y throu Phone Estate, os foe 1362 PE 4-481) an PHA. or rticulars. Clark | wW_H _bings & Sundays. Gl AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME WE T 162 W, We have customera vows an quick tract A. 1704 8 Don't Bervi Franks, wy. Rent. Apts. Furnished 7] iar hath a-1370 1 biteh ur 2 2-61 ! @ 1 ROD 1BEDRM DELUXE. yar ac LISTINGS WANTE D cash for Telegraph ce. Cash FLOOR Square enette, Pvt persons M (voking Close in tise Lk. your GI uron, Open eve- UILD +1687 ADE WE B DORWIS . SON, REAL AS org con - JOHNSON, REALTOR PE 4-2533 Sell Us Your Equity lose your home. waiting. CLEAN $05 bath « befure J 30 i . Glreur. | On'For01 Estate, 4305 Disie | PIN 3 mo AND rE j ARGE RM APT WiTh | nd eat. 1 —- ee | 18T FLOOR BACHELOR | factiities E 23-8236 Linens | BACHELOR 8 | | block eat of. Perry ‘yy 41008 of FE 2-0706 |e RM. ere Ad BOARDING HOME. LicENgep |_ A}) ‘utiliiies: or; tent weeks | Near ture. LARGE, Fireplace, cottages. 468 5S. Broadway. N & to Centra) High School. First and second floor. FE 5-4032. withy utilities. _UL 2 FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND BATH “to only, $15 | FOR RENT. MODERN TRAILER Will ae op jot near work. BR 3-061 air OR 3-104 rh. lass = porch. Aduite, LOVELY, 4 AND BATH. SP dae age. req. All MODERN 3} RMS conditioned. New modern furni- wail) carpet. Down- town location in center of city mo. References required DAW- BU FIELD. FE 2-5420 Hours 0 oa vrcetioe 5 onl Wall to TTER utliilies. M ! | 18%. | | 18ST. FL. ft 1ST FLOOR. heat _ |2 BEDRMS & GARAGE xy wd) EDRM. HOME. 4 _ Rochester OL_6-2066 BEDRMS ou | _Fourt h 3 rE 2-742. esmee hished. Priv ate entrance. _Adults | ° Uh 2 | td 3 Ge 8-1063 Adult | thee nished, ROOMB FE 2-200 RM, utilities, 114 E Howard € n 200 N neat, 6. Best ott —& \3 | ROOMS AND BATH. $30 ‘ae only. 37 Oakhill. , addresses street parking, | PRIVATE 1 Blove & Wi paadocs. furn. Adulte qd | LAKE ORION. HOUSEKEEPING Winter rates Y 3-0058. BATH. AIR- ; BEDRMS GAS far pe ones June ist. In- _quire 2168 Willow Beach. LAKE ORION. CLEAN, MODERN 1 & 2 barm. Reesonadle Util. inc. _ 160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284. MODERN ~~ gIX ROOM HOUSE limit, references needed. 575. ae FE _ 66150. MODERN 2 BEDRM. CHILDREN wecome: Laundry and elec. dry- $15 wk. or $55 mo. 1 — east Fox. EM he Commerce, 3365 MODERN 2 ary aes HOME, AT Lake Orion. 2-4663. | MODERN Wi! = i L FURNISHED home. Gafage, gas heat. For lease Oct. to April. Reasonable to re- —apre | WHITE ONLY. CLEAN 2-RM. APT. Hovey, betweea Cotlage and | _Usmun FE 5-9648. Rent Apts. L Unfurnished 55 POL 3 & BATH & BSMT. 23ND 4 & bain & gar FE @-1414. RMS & arm a CLEAN, OUTSIDE elty, cnlldren welcome $50 mo. _FE ¢7581 of FE Also 3” BEDROOM UPPE Close to GMC, CLEAN MsUO. Heat fur- Garage PARTLY —PUR- HOLLYWOOD APTS. ) N¥Fw- BATH. NEWLY DECOR ATED, water furn F $50. FR 3 ROOM EXTRA LAROE LIV- ing room, bedroom, kitchen, din- ette. bath. Modern apt. building in Pon- stove refrig, heat, hot water furnished, | New low rents, Bee Managers. HIRLEY APTS. ' _sponsible couple. Phone FE 5-2653. PARTY FURNISHED 3 2. RMS. |, AND bath. Rent $48 mo. Inquire 5415 MOTEL * Eliz. Lk. Rd avr dor tra. $18, 16 oh 3.95 pe, week 0470 | REASONABLE. - NEWLY DECO- Pontiac rated, Furnished or unfurn. FE NEAR PIBHER 1 BODY JREDRMS, 32-6004 after 6. _FE 6-1606. seid aed bate, Ua SL SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- weekly OR _}-7206 » | guire (st 1676 Taylor Ra. ask i NICE. a rat Ailes Lddendy | for Lonole Weaver. FE ¢ 42031. oor. Garage. West side — avail- | able new. PE oun or PE 8-3265 Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 NEAR PONTIAC HIGH 3 RMS.) ~~~ agape ear Lower. Exclusive an FE 5-5416.| ‘2 OF DUPLEX. WITH STOVE & = + i refrigerator, Has 3 rms. Lg bath. | ~~ SEE THIS | Is warm, elean, pertect cond clean pleasant, front. steam| Keys at sey Commerce Rd., cor- Tae 2 rooms. 6@ Poplar, re) her Union Lake Rd. 43. VERY NICE 3 RM. AND BATH j 2 BEDROOM TERRACE ® Pvt. ent ae drinkers§ No chil- | Near Wisner School. $66 per dren. FE 23-6553. month Garage & daylight basement. Immegilate pos- session, FE 32-0200. Paul A. Kern, Inc. 13 “BEDRM 5 RM HOME STOVE _furn. Crescent _Lk _FE_ 54-8235. 2 BEDRM. ee $75 mo. ROOM BRICK. 2B ory 2 children welcome. _4-6851. C PULL BASE- -_ a pr wk FE + =— 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — E. FENCED YD sia, Joslyn $17.50 L HEIGHTS Por NIH BEAUTIFU EAST pel dig ow Rentin ‘ PER M OFFICE: | 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia | (9 BEDROOM HOME N@AR LAKE. _Louise. FE 4-1193. } ROOM HOUSE, CLEAN. 22 N.| _Eastway Drive +? BEDROOM “HOME 0} ON NATH. 1 UL | Ley ee a BATH, TH, MECHANIC 8T. FE 4-0534. "Ing _30'g Auburn. BEDRM.__ MODERN LOVELY ranch’ Auto. gag heat. OR 3-908} days, Eves. ( y BEDROOMS MODERN WITH Rreoines rn 1859 White Leke Ra \3 Senos HOME WITH 1's baths. Carpeted a Mk bat ene 6361 Peach, Clarkston, M 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. | pRay: * ton area. $85. Rent'or sell. FE, | 5-6797 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR en en. 130 W. Howard. CLEAN ROOM FOR A MAN. atrance and shower. FE 3-2416. ROOM " MAN, NEAR rm P.O. 48768. PRI- $7 a DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM FOR _fane"** 415 W. Iroquois. FE LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM, erg —— eo High. 1 or i ladies. CARGE § SLEEDING KOOW—FOR rent. 82 N. Johnson. FE 5-0386 NICE RMS. FOR LADIES. 63 ORI-- ole Rd. PE 2-9002. ROOMS FOR MEN. . REASONABLE. iel‘e akiand Ave. eg OR FE 8-0655. SLEEPING RMS. _double in Pvt. home. WANTED CLEAN mee TEACH- er gr couple. OL 2 Rooms with Beard 60 MEN, CLEAN ROOMS, HOME- _style food, FE 2-0318. ROOM & BOARD. HOME PRIV. Vic. Union Lk. Village. EM 3-3315. Convalescent Homes 61 PIRST FLOOR ROOM FOR LAD- jes or men. Bed or ambulatory. _FE_5-8371. VACANCY. MEN sn soho oF | WE OFFER THE FINES equipment and service, sonabie rate. Men or women. Bed | BRICK TERRACE. FE | rE | or aaa tory: 24-bour AS FE VACANCY: MALE OR FEMA Ou beautiful Pontiac Lake. A hour nine care. Flexible rates. OR_3-6320 or OR 3-7570. 62 tiotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN. Rooms by Oey or Week Also 1 or 2 apartments. Coons and retrias eration unite. 464 Auburn — 32-0239 For r Rent Stores 63 APPROX. 1: 1100 8Q. PT.. NEWLY e | ton carting vm and rear nal op parkin west Huros ‘st * Gall atten § pL pm. or before 10 a.m. ULTRA-NEW sToREa waa side. FE 2-2144. 64 Rent Office Space PRR nN Oe (a MODERN OFFICES. EACH 20x50 which can be divided or used as 1 unit. Located next to Johnson Realty, and Stewart Glenn Furni- ture. Rent drastically reduced. | Lain tee) now REALTOR HNSON ’ 1704 8__ Telegraph FE 42533 Downtown Pontiac | | 3 ee igre 2. rest See S| and Peay se, VCearaalaed to all, downtown. Roy Annett, Inc. Real- | tors, 238 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466. 1 BEDRM, LIVING RM. KITCH. | 190 & Ere! — | fies wan 3} Ms KITCHEN FURN. WHITE | for vacrions Manas fo Posten 5, GL ORIA APT eee “PIM SDE FE Rocheste Cab. we +1008 echanic t OFFICE OR STORE SPACE, IDEAL FE Dane ores ory ; MO APT 435 OR $40 mo. Pontiac. For further information | eden” icon cael Mile 1 BEDROOM LAROE LOSE | Meat & hot water furn, OR 3-1972., . °S!! Detroit, KEnwood 1-4106 and Orchard Lake Rd. on Tele- front apt Near Pontiac Nicely | , BEDROOMS ONG R fa) tu" ND 4 BEDROOM HOME_ NEAR GEN- i raph. Will remodel to suit furnishes $1750 weekly ine. heat floor arage EM 3-3414 eral Hospita:. $80 per month. enant. 1941 8. Telegraph. FE PM 42 ; CARO! ROOMR AND paTH 7 E_*-061. Jim_ Wright. Realtor. | a" 1 ROOM KITCHENFTTE. Pri- > RM. FRAME, GARAGE. o75 Mo | | vate “bat Adalts only. 280 J) rhs ieee Aas steve. 31 Mentos! 1m Noite, ita W Walled _ Seeineee Soportaities ¢ ess O pporevenes oS addocs or informa on low a KincHEN EPR pvt |? SARE PRIVATE ERTRANCE | RMS. MODN. NEWLY DECO- “a arrs $28.80 _ Down ent Washing $10 1 girl. FE 20669) UTILities URN. CALL AFTER | rated. After 6. EAM _ 3-3347 ” take, emailer income, property 2 ROOM APARTMENT, VERY!) 6 FE ¢298 § RM. HOUBE FOR RENT. AUTO. | —————- 1 one ne suitabie 1 or 2 people. 164 N.| } ROOMS, rove & & NEPRIGERA- | gas heat. _$80_ mo. FE 2-5137 32 f ACRES Perry FR 27-3030 tor furnished WY ter igre area, | $38 MO. 4 RMS. CURTAINS. CHIL- L, TAGE 2 ROOM APT CLOSE IN” $48 a month OR 4-0237 |= aren. 2685 Orchard Leo baa hich oe jee fs rocs - $0084 " modern room home, Beauti- 2 RMS aA HATH. PVT. EN- ; alice Cyie y Gta at 7 $70 “A MONTH eo take Front, 18. miles from trauig- Utilities furn. FE 4-8179. 13 & ¢ RMS & BATH. REFRIO | BIRMINGHAM heal nists bee ee 2 ROOM APT $1000 WEEK. UTIL. & stove furn Adults only. 454 potiess bungalow. Close to 4-4813, 1362 W. Huron. j turn 73 Clark Auburn Ave FE 2-6859 | school and transportation. Im- BAR. NORTH OF MT. CLEMENS | 2 ROOM APT GAS, LIGHTS, & | RMB. AND BAln. HEAT AND/ mediate occupancy Ask {or Oo Gratiot corner of 2 main i beat furnisned $10 per wk. 31 hot water furn. Upper. $68 mo.| Louise Lambert MI 6-9500. jereections. Liquor and dancing. Bllwood FE 45216 __ | RE 2162. $145 A MONTIHL P.O. Box 251, Richmond, Mich. | |2 LAROE® ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- 4 ROOM APT PINE LAKE FRONT BAR FOR SALE. CLA88 C LI-! j trance and tile bath. 3800 Sylvan 720 Mt. Clemens NEL hid - ‘ | cense. Nepiy Box 2% Pontiac | Shores, Pontiac RMB std DBATH. KEWLY | DEC: | voce treed areg ni exc bath | _ Press 2 RM& NICELY PURN. CLOSE IN ye artly furnishe ix rms an amily rm. Im- ¢&¢ 5 $10 wk No drinkers, FE 32-2181.) '¢ Highway, Drayton Plaing. _ _| mediate occupancy. Ask for “Fy decorsved: = hel igsation! | 2 ROOMS & BATH. NEWLY DE. |¢ RMS. UPPER” Westside | Louse Lambert. MI_6-9500. heats Ghats Gee es corated Private entreuce and | Phone FE ¢7106 or Mi_6-3263 9349 GALE RD. PONTIAC LAKE. | Houre ¢ to 830 dally & no Sun: | bath FE §-2707 \¢ ROOMS, 3N R. WEST!) $70 mo. Cali Tee ee pred Als eoqaar 8 — vaier ae | 2 RM "KITCHENETTE, | CHILD | rs’ No children: Please call AUBURN HEIGHTS. N SQUIRREL buy business, fixtures & equip- welcome. 431 N. Perry. FE 29-8170 | oe Sr —OPRER FE | bere his Bsmt. $70 ment for $5,000 down. ‘Bee this ay) RM ON PONTIAC LE MOD. © y tei: ~ : | — ee poer foees: ern Clean as he espons - ssi" Smee NON ws agp mane wom, == BRICK =| Rarron, mgm ana 5, grat 3) LARGE ROOMS, BATH, NBA location, Lot ng. - | new, court, house construction, FE | ¢ ROOMS ako aT, UPPER | 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ness & fix ay ow eres 7-43 Meat furnished. Adults only. 143 | nAsS 000 down. You can't beat this. ‘3 ay “AN ued Lag LL BABY | HOW AVS. : [> Seisomp. 100 re v Rodis UNFURNISHED. | OiL+| OAS HEAT—BASEMENT Ha Jstrom 3 RMS AREA aliowed re here aren { utilities Inq. 08 aan | s AGOME AND BATH ON Weer | Sicholie & Harger Co. | ALTORS (3 RMS” @ BATH, MODERN” Liv: side, newly decorated, FE 2-4836 53's WEST HURON = | marian $e. On” ing An) the eldest, messin — w | oor FE ef | DUPLEX. MUST WAVE REE Pontiac _Mic Ph. OR 4 ‘0358 58 | ac in eee a . < : Ninter quiet at the time, Couples | § ROOM” UPPER WEST SIDE | ences AGUILS. only. FR 8847 COMMERCIAL LOTS ouly, PR 6-432, Living room. 14X24, dining room. , _. ®fter_ 8 | $25 t foot. 14 lots 20x100 | 1 RMS. AND & FT BVT ERT two large bedrooms, kitchen with | DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER. ONE 4 Le with 20 foot aller. on | Ac uita only. $18 week. Inquire at} breakfast nook. Automatic oil bedroom duplex. on house corner. Will epiit, also sell’ on | M1) Baldwin Ave, FR 8-105 Pr asta, when MA eee pee llth Ref #088 1. Real ea vv See Clark pe ee | .. POR RENT: YR ahoune HOME! Rea nore . Res. PE > nus Fld pases Beck & RMB. NEWLY | DECORATED ac Watkins Lake. Call after 6 44-4813. Paved treet. Near bus, Eastern | oon rom MA ee Jr High, & McConnell school ; tenants. 2 rhe ed children. HOUSE FOr ket NEAR! \ baby irgicome: Ina. tear of Noor trade shoots & MSUO. PE schools. OR ar ri e a. ste a J | | ix KEEGO aakbGn=t OOMS & g 3 ROOM r G@ FURN- 5 Ps ROOM APARTMENT 745” N Bote lake front, Ry Also a ished. Ra vate entrance, 265 _ Paddock. Call FR 41618. very exceptional 2 roeon eae with 18 THE “BIRD” TO SER rate a) Rus” Se bATH in PONTIAC. attached erage, 908 to _respon- A REAL AS : ower, #832. sible family. Call Jac ejand, | . a neat a8 arke 8 _ | ORME WITH 2 BEDRMS HEAT FE 24975 of FH 41081, AL GASSER! ia 8. a vided. West side Adults, FE LIVE IN THE C Y-4 $18.00) D Dn.. Plus Stock T etree ee | out of Gurhsien, 4 rooms & bath | This 18,000 3 tata res Sach ame 6 RMB. & Ra" bope ON + hea DE; Hot water — che ro gallons. mon monthly even Heated, private eat. My 3-1294) peat Mospltal oa) ee.) ore een tay gone. ie) ee ranbe «ROO SO A arag E. hot | week. Call LI ee after 6 p.m.| trailer rentals ys) at After 8 water. * Reie. nove turn, No LARGE : alee” vont business be : pm. eall ‘nt here Pe etie "| Rome Lig booger = full up, Also extra, R27, ELERTIRENO_ POE Paar SMe santas | eae goatat mh wt on v r _nesceetbi in pits 22 Auburn. fected. Taquire we. Menomines. R. in VALUET, (ores ran, a HATH PVT ENT. i NEW APT ie Mt ir = 26 Cakinns | THUMB HDW., HOME ork ing it, . 4 rime ve, re LA 7% yra, in family this RMB. Ete R | Erte. wer, Inquire bath Lake ts for pale. Deauiiter "Y yea agi, ua ey heat fara, |. Mighiand Rd. (Ma0) | Adults FECA of FE Basia | room bome wih full Dasement CLEAN 2 #EDROOW FULL | ODERN > —BEDR pins foot | store “age Rs el bath. 190 Sete. FE bi (Ol best Pull ‘eat. | Par. fodlfpen: Aled Bo gee? Wa | tially furn. 300 mo. be) 5 on. "VRAY CLEAN ALi | MODERR. ff ROOMS AND BATH after b_p m._weetdays, Warchoule iter owner recring Rae Nog hy elles week nna te aU aeet White MONEY ~ FOR “MO ¥- as time for younger man to make eee tee Uae. - ; YT to $800. SEA- | good ones. WN BATH. HEAT & MON } , MOVING oP ae | sind ECO. ties 8 sundry ‘factiities. MI ‘41486, | furnishing? Get up te con" as | yaw STEAM HEAT. “WEAR Bus) Bey rE ri if A a NEW Ww ER FQ | Partrid e —line, No drinking, @01N, Paddock GopERN | BEDRE. “STOVE RE. YOU R PROBL re 3 ANE ue sGanaor. | fre. Uullttes furn OR} ‘Want Adet To sell. t| AND ASOOLATES n $ ren re 4-358) j BE OF . ROgMa ‘ “sit Try ies | Paul A. Kern, Realtor | THRVOUT shy : turn $20 week. OR 3-0 ) Rentals “FE seo hire, it’ 4 FE 2-8181. —— N Til 8 Brand new modern 2 bav serv- ice station now under construc- tion. Excellent location with h profit potential. This will be available in near future for a moderate investment in BUILDER WILL ACCEPT FREE and clear smal] home as down paymeot on any of 3 Laer — homes we are a on canal lead inte inventory only. Complete 6 weeks lake. All contain ienaing living training program at company floors, ceramic tile expenge which includes & baths. Aluminum storm windows thorough’ course in_ service sta- and screens. Birch kitchen cup- boards and formica counter top. Your opportunity to deal = the new home you Sate Call us now! Warren Stout, Realtor DAILY ‘TIL 6 TT N. Saginaw &t. BRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE. i Started; yr. old. for deer = on. tion management. If you would ee ve own your own business \ igverie’ this exceptional pert ty. For complete infor- fe at phone or write Mr. Grif- t SUN OIL CO. 500 S. Dix, Detroit 17 Vinewood 3-4200 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. etc. or sell FE ae or GArfield 32-6043 after 6PM. _ | CasH FOR OC RESTAURANT WELL ESTAB- recorders —— Mshed. mee either cash or! Working or not. ve terms. OR 3-611 ohett 250’. rk clean RENT 8u itable for 2 level home. ‘Value Telegraph — across a™ aes ve Lore Will accept trade. ureD ‘enter x masonry ev eg with offices. Paved FOR SALE OR TRADE 1958 ¢DR. and parkin ana sales area. On Pontiac. Radio & heater. Hydra. a corner with 138 feet frontage Power brakes & steering. Call on Telegraph. You can sell ab-| FE alter 4:30 solutely anything here. $375 per| LIKE NEW. PEDLER B FLAT mo. Talk personally and only | ebonite clarinet. Case d stand. to Ward E. Partridge, 1050 W. Reas. aa 4-8134. Huron, ph. FE 4-3581. prar Wi ¥FIx- REG. RITTANY MALE. 1 YR. RESTAURA NT ITH NEV ~. old. Trade for small outboard tures in new building on man |_motor. GReenleaf 4-7614. way in gro comm : rag ar $135 per month, | RIFLE OR SHOTGUN Ae BOAT includes livin, yO lpseaele ba Owner | and trailer, FE 2-4708, must he 6 pgrentted for restau- | SWAP. RENT OR BELL 4 ROOM, rant and personal furniture. modern *house $1,000 equity. $400. C. PANGUS, Realtor | oR 3-0475. — 2169 Mi* Ortonville NA 71-2815 — oe eS ce “y ag aay rr ‘deer rifle. Call after 4, SINCLAIR OIL 5-5463. Has 2 stall service station for SWAP OR SE UiTyY IN 38 lease. Excellent location, low in- Ford ton pick-up. Call after 4:30 FE a ventory. Reasonable rent. Finan- Parr oma available. Phone FE WATER SOFTENERS on ae ENT or sell. $3.50 month. STRAIGHT BEER & WINE STORE -~ AP Ol ar —Showing excellent profit. $4,000 vi ke truck. 1 down includes $1500 inventory. ft bed. aiton Sha! tals 0. Ideal for couple. Will trade <7 ; were m RESTAURANT & GAS BTATION—| [ench type wih tied tt fed 300 {t> main highway frontage. older home or vacant it Located lake area. $9500 down on the trade, ie is right, we a leave real estate & business. some ap RILEY. "REAL ESTATE ACKAGE DEAL — 14 unit motel . Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4821 with home. Plus gas station & 509 restaurant rented out. 6 units | FE _4-1157 new, ail in repair & nicely WILL SWAP 2008 USED GAS decorated. $15,000 down for this sfove for ood in. electric big profit bysiness. stove. UL 2-4307, eal after 3. WANTED TO TRADE: 1948 FORD, ful race motor. tri-carbs, Lincoin ho pana for motoreycle. FE For Sale Clothing 71 3 FORMALS. SIZE 12. VERY good cond. Reas. OR 31711. 2 ‘LADIES WINTER COATS, STATEWIDE Reel Esleie Service of Pontiae CHARLES, REAL Vasar: 8 Telegraph 4-0521 SMALL RESTAURANT FULLY equipped, 12 seats, year around business. $50 per month. Call 3-4555. After 4:30 p.m. SELL GROCERY, GARAGE AND asoline business. Also house, > out 10, tii ff desired. MA_5-5000. __good condition, FE 65-1707. STANDARD OIL | 5 geet ety Pett 38-42. GRAY. Has several 2 stall stations for 2 ee i. lease in the Pontiac area, Perry ge from * Ags Meh ree Madison, Dixte Parkinson,| Pant taktex worme & sacuse ; Elizabeth & M-50, James K. 7 de 389 Orchard ave Telegraph, Ortonville. Pree zs: 2 : training & financial assistance | LADY'S MOUTON LAMB, ALSO availiable Call MI 6-5311 winter cloth coats. Misc. wearin; or George Howard. OR. 3-0875 after rel. ne a A : tg aot e 1 ll exe cond. WANTED TO BUY SMALL GRO-| *aptzs POLL LENGTH GREY oat. Size 16 Exce cery store with itving quarters. winter c OR _3-8065 = Reasonable. 201 act ~ Sale Land Contracts 67 25% DISCOUNT $1.924 discount. Only $3000 will handle. Foye oe $48 per month. 8mall home in Drayton R. J. (Dick) VALUET 345 Oakland ie Sapeats rE 5-0693 or FE TO BUY OR MISSES CLOTHES, SIZE 9. FE 5-8989 MAN's LIGHT aro CHECE _top coat, size 42, $10. OR 53-5402. NATURAL MINK 8TOLE 12 Neome Sale Household Goods 73 “ * Saat | 3 KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR as range Clean & & — = e ¢ | $e Pe ene '2 PC. LIVING R din vet, lamp table, & ce casional ae r. LAND CONTRACTS to sell Earl Garrels. EM 3-251! or EM 3-4086, Money to Loan 68. (State Licensed Lenders) | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | Site @0 Sate. FE ance 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR, ROCHESTER ROMEO OL 1-9791 ey Psi BUCKNER FINANCE, COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiae —- Bravton. Pla Plaine — Utica Walled. Lk rmouth QUICK om TO $500 a ied Seaboard Finance ince. Co. 1185 N. PERRY Basy Parking — Phone FE ne PE 8-601 LOANS To ee +. $219 Fipearaeag ce re. STATE FINANCE CO. | 2st Stuctechese, Bem wee Tis | Soe ee ret tralier . Everything fort be 5 fl ge 2 | $ eg a f 2 t i t z Z _TH | — For ee STIAC PRE & ‘ } ty A = pes SS. WE! ee ae chor 76|S VEDNF i _ a SINGER x ie _gQuipMEnt 6| SLICES NESDAY, $ : ' Michigan TABLE F board a cafes | ay AM . SEPTEM < _ ose fooina te OUND PRINTERS, Sell Mortar BEF ence anaes <= BER 9 ; =: - ntl ‘CIP Center, 0 ee AC—¥s mae = ere 23, 1959 ! FAN EES G a . | | > Press foe ee Goa ry Oil - Ga LER el -ASH WA Sn -_ MI fash $125. —— | Fer Sele H = ) eee 7 6.008 M s H MBER Y __Call_ OL i ouset toate Nasa * er SUPER FLOR, i Asay ALON WD c = vgs stra f, Eugene i Never no wai aters PRICES | sivas mT =a sess Bos sr Ons pararse |” “Verh, ema |B CES | ives EnCaE, ates rr, HOUR Bam ltt aa aee essories suite 7 . $90./S it saves. urmei Just rec ex #3 Eusabeth Lake uburo PF ae Acc FO rue, ruse, Fadi Comb. CHICK OS waa NO eister’ dust" received easlond. /D OE = 1997 ea Relea RTY mk: Somb. Washing SCHICK's OB eaten see foe tacer fapiani fond: Dames’ aol i PALACE no) see METAL 103) For -FIVE , r Fa by : le! = - 5 3QuT a Nose FE pee a we g MBER | DALE ect Sie het Foes (I shee Oe, aa © | Stan aves ga For Sale Used - on teat eee pee ae per *tAbE ee ier, Michie } S72 BEDROOH 0 | oss beet Core | Sale Used Trucks FOUN THE o {5 7 s. $24.95. 3 uM 2 8 am. | with L a ga WERE ~ OGiTT 5 “gb 3-1}42 ndition. ay $2,450. onl =s <. Trucks 107 A D AT U Wal $44, “cialis anda “ws EM v faucets xe : i in ; . wis $495. ee ont little Cc WANT La ES ward. so) Baas 341 alue 858 deal : ter a a parle pay _ AN BE Lamp ia E SWIVEL ROCKE ‘ - ew a| =e _* Bod cuvain 40 $0 _PE RICHARDSON act = peor hy sted ater prizes a ler. oni ag a2. ne ming —— — eed ee a fu ad seat $10.30. Bie $a teas | WEEV AND - PORE Ma & ore Hb 6. "These ane cite ayer ene wow Eas Ras eh wale 4 | i. eo 5a, | suerte nila’ Michige of pbb plea ofa “Ligdtwer | ae ” Cen- 4 itioem sore Ge Sears SLOP wa. HE ye : fa aa i Sie ge | aaa Ly TO re ed vac ATTACH | sh Mit. Le tuor y sec- er onstr e See sa s | Bar, “et 2 PAY TWIN HO: be Washers | and Ca Ps 5- “hm, Septembe a sgoent, sas < =e ation at Warner mar | Bi aredaary wo Se N ae ve acres of out gonaition #40. 3000 871 FE $19.50. aoe Ww. P. ty ry Spe oy pout r Cle _ clung ‘care of W — Teal Gun New ors—Tralle of free : $40. 2800 E 5-4049 She] cials bi mowers aran erevan: any “ara | cR and ts to's ei sy DS GOOD lx2 W P. sh ving : qualit now. ce BO 3). vaure UigE-O Hunti b vont ay TO e ;3 ye RADE Ivan oe Fredtahed 12\@ Lin. Ft Smegcte prea grees mS HU TCHINSO ex | PE 8-402 @ E qT BOA Equip a fake oe ise -IN DE | sends Temp. Fu| ges on used. special | tocluding Posting tor. tbe INSON | U Daily 8-9. Sundl ves 1 ] wes i on - hace: ot mm. sn. : PT. HA Temp. Aa Sows" — rvice = 6 rye bea ae forthe past i3'y a! indercove ” gunday ‘tl 6 BEA FE 2 aa: Weabert oe GGER re | ie & tiulers chicta h Shh paren 1 134 You r St 1g e crechine, 1 at Ez eames - suite Bee e 1947 TY LUMBER ‘M0 es. wells sibel Also 2 pare na ete 8 ware Boat iat : es orage a r S 8 ae mg é Man ms. 10 per - x 5 Hagge &@ SUP EVANS cavies cig ready NOW obile rtiac P44 Re ae Serv T toe snip, iF eauip Button: | 7 ON 4BOr, cent, dow $38 i ears Walled PLY MA aot sauirwant Lelie ALL NEN ISPLAY “ne ae akland S ae KefiniChice ruck Ce PE Sata. all or ped. Pay aw. P Vitis sessile: and | $ PRS ds bape Sitio PONTI EW 1960 los ee eck nter Ass qoredie img aera or N's AK ‘4 ‘4 fw walkin b 41 ‘Ow 3-102 NTIAC CHIE Ya Bret. & 2 Cho BANKRUP uote Oe =o. range, R RANGE —— eat) ee = 6] WIN BABY bonen a LONG 8 i DETROL IEF cr EXD CLEARANC #410: Ose Fro bi room T KE Hur . Mun: EL | & Ce OY - Y Fourth iso sav ] . ; OLID. HRIS- ers. sets. oto OCK oe ATA ro wrLEC | | | camer 55 009 ¥ FORCED —a! ® SaLWAHIO FOR SALE. clearance ungreas Ex Son eee 12 PICKUPS m sp. bagel wan ane eag Ready E OF TH F Most FLUORESCE $s. FE ve: SHIE’ iN A . u aayn to 7 eougis Ct INL: ¥ MO NU 1850 to | eth ha rock. a A eee at THE | és (i modern ghia tor sours ing to Lp STORE» Marg sae ores ay on ‘S127 AND L ARE Re gs «PA $87 . Bed: s, Must 0x °° A- 5 t LIGHTS. Furnitu: your ¥. to @ Open HU ¥ D ELS ane Hwy. ~. sel ee ELEC. Sana 1185 N. marr value. receatico foom®. TALBOT remem" i BOB daily. 10 | TURON S SALE S| 1940 to 1957 tk 4 caer iis Sets ao E FOR GAs ae we tory Fe rooms 2 | JALBOTT LU ces. | ms “8 Sine ee TCHI __.. Fibergias PE 4-3121 | 3 DUMPS eer on “Berean OR Oe EARNS Ke lAve ee Thorpeee) “ors wet a rayon Pla NSON BOATS ft | ts! to tne et ag ea! _FENzsagh — wefan ano are os: waterproofing Bai | COMPLETE set tb of Pent ea - OA UB bard PE csomite EPA User co ieas COM. pos hood AL BE Shedim toric lass. it, M ce h of Pon 3. ad vee fee BE 1950 VAN aronawre oo ACE |Lo posses a | Trade-In | ot | Tee aa st and lantern —_ piven a orien te me CRE . Minnows == Doster | LINE OF ste a) Rin's, pergins work. A ALL | io VSh . PAC BITRE a Fo per chair n De ag fuse Dp ligh . $ . TER SOFTEN 44-4595. j WLER * Elc. _ 82 —_— ideal fo delight ar - Kin CATION | Ty Orton racers she i : . : e 2 wh. Gena a rr : or ree Se r Y | 1 Ee aero Est 2 Phage or ie ny Phaeton oe tee ter a a A Hunting Dogs & tana cael Transportat'n Offer sta wigs bite, aah Bupler "bed. fae $350 5 ee or wait $5 | Forbes. lie Soneess be ot party om ee 2 AKC ing Dogs 8 : fesse ata wre | te = oreas jos Sores : yea YER ec . , 60D gg ee com-| ee ce NG | ~ Or ee Opes ; 32) REG _ bow a your $2785. Al Hu r ur URIZED aniip wer Sted, ther Sena na ete $40.30 DEEP FREEZE. 1088 ‘aie mm-| State Bank. Hwy. pg |__Sand, G ee Kail AKC. BRITTANY § [a ae Se te extra. hile 4g EROINE a en eee D anil r $49. ition, UL . $50. , Ww ext e 5u REGIST! . ia SOR > iorida son or) > Pt Mi 50 19530 Roluway, Dea, comblete, oa OMA ae aces a Sooo Gon.) WTB PR i Poste | Taare & Dirt Shins tra is aon pinata Te cacatags ao SBiieeiptie: al a inn sTaKE nerspripg bed complete. 95 361 8. Sa S EC 50 | ec ILE & SEWER PIPE | D.: enero uA iy | ae PEAT tod t 84 PUP. PE 4-3 INGER trailer DISPLA OR 3-598 wal bama ALLY S o4 Ferry | 1986 ton ™m mattr fram 19.95. WHIT gipaw ‘Oxo | a in coal Will pi REE MA 6-214. SIZE 2 after 11 —_ i PIES 397 ont ioe, th Y oF 1 3-32 Bour O MOB i eae esses, § $605 ADS sche MY Reot y Coatin Doors | sanrep up. OF On nse ro J 308 SAND. my | AOLE E PU $10. Cree. neu ues code HUNTING | TR LS les Driv ILE. ALA. ie sTAak BRAN re. ze $17.95. © Kane tay le: ING FE | Cem ling ting, 5 Py er R 3-35. T JAR: : a ACK D Y! weeks UPS. OR! ieot eeif-co 5 and Used No | UcK aera ay) | Pi’ D . Pea 1ol- och mp ti MACH 2-015 | ent, Mo! 5 Ga Gal 14.06 and Goop t RS | WO elivery. Se cw ro g je ta ntatn up. trail load ~ GOINt PE, bunk NEW a uake “av _OL $6. able, Ine vy ort 1. 83 _ ver, or cons: on ‘OR “OR P at. ish 13 as a nk op ed it see | i= Ew G 1c b 8! 1-839. Co $12 co ar & 00 ry 9 0 USE = E EA i 8 “ AND H ppiianc res i (0. he iter NOR HA! and — Com ml a oe sce ean rer 12 Telephone | 81 Oren Mauavioga = 10 | eas OE a'9000" Di BaRY ee, A aterashed 5 +: | ing t right “SETTER. 5 15 camp standard Ful ue at with | Want od Us ae { PART | cor ae & can CONOUE iy eorin springs) visi. Mar QUE gs. | DONT aeaee G SUPPL M lat see meres stone. NEL erin “30a s ing. Be tina” opt» ers. “Bc sali nenietace AS sed Car: a ble-t DIS. G Ww Ave 7 achi —— 1 B |. Clark op eed be oppos sacrif et bu ow as omes ¢ ehult t ntained | MU ar sewin, RA | Lake WHIT: op SHFs_ et wi AIT ve FE co. ner = SAN LACK DIR soil. Goo ite Mt 8 ice ne | $2.98. ow ¢ o ft ed} «ct CH AS s 106 $4 Bip 2. T ret E SEW tables. ‘Ou FINAN to sh? REI 3-Tot 33 PIEC eon y ache) GR DIRT. 1 MA 5-2 iD e Miracle M aE buy ao es an our abies cheap ca $50 FO! IA pong tal ora a $12. email coer! 3 ing cons: Inc NM MY FE CE Co at EFURNISH. eet BET ee 764. Rice 4. AVEL A TOP Le PE "2-500. Dod tle Reo, ° COAC! Sack ean e as eves re. FE Ngee JUNK DINING bie achine $20. i chest . Sat Dees ACH i 60661, 1185 N ABOA ; Calib cocks. 2 OF DE Oe ataee ND FIL IL IRish” 1. 960. _RD CH SALES amar ty saves ore — 2666 4 AND | . TN HO ie . Pe Rp| ers and o" 8 EAR pea "ACK DIR L rE. “BETTE PHO HOLI ES {ARINE vou | = ays o cums RM. Ss Ping- 23537, aon monte alge E F UBE. U rry Bt Athol di ie? Baas BORN ie humu DIRT. TO! old AKC R. NE er 2 AC a ae r | 2 ta ahd cet SUITE. iehi, a0 0 meet sew. DO L 21663 4 ~~ EM S ae re See ae. Sa . TOP SOIL. coe i case cao “MALE 7} rian HOLLY JOS ee creo ms rE, CORNER gan a meat Pay | dece Poo APT | 1953 A 34326 ion. T tegh sand & SOIL no 8 good si red. Geile aoe Xx . SSS ; 1th 9d wrecke hone in, ay | Golore, HAVE 1 rr| ° LLIs Eee ea Atientior arava newer eee om ss s —-- 3M a aeeeeaw —- oT “ ce FE 1 and A = Sieur | r ting prob: a ulldose CHA price | Bi entio el.) ICE 8E OR }<4 OR 3 trace D ONE —-* as 1949 DRYER 1055. ntiqu =| or enters eb: lem ? , Pane | r Baker LMERS cat be ion. Tickers ready CTTER 378 rOz76 3 W Y $$ : Ph ed 1968 BP: es a oose i ANT | OR LARG easonable blade, 1 HD- 68: 7 day pee C ers | _ling te to trai PUP’ 7 MO R e | B Refused GENER DAYS” INDL Gas ear wail aj) ot = UsED 1} FE 9-293 A | heettees a are Ln Drayien, Fi 1 So IL © | B ERAL E TYP 74° paint "Bree Jelled m, interior | —“ E cote > even PE S16 us Load. | NDOTSTERED — Mer R POR IM ars | BU SPEED Q ELECTRIC, N oa =| ry ai wef aee Saioutinn, tractors i ofS OWER M ie Pay ra yard. STERED _— MEDIA rs | LER u H aan tsp QAELAND cane cusetion. cory W. PM cs Mowe ae. 2 epee ALE —— we uAMil TON. s oe 0: i-Fi, TV & Rad “ELEC IRON —-= we drip wee i Miler Mi st | Delivere Bad 7 Or oe “Ha Any STEWART GF S To K US FIRST _ HAROLD 5 ———a ef » livered, crarranty. otra wer-| adios 7448 arg] ve PAT ee | Dot Nourvelt = cents Sua at — ~~ om ye ). Grain & Feed pe p $$$ Do Rr | [" e tre ae nr er moe acs 7 ‘ MI © yard Merion 40 | BAl _to 83 KES IN ll | GooD : | ea BEATE ~~ wehy bes & dr —sis.| ER T THE Eas ra _6-8080 we. 90) ae ee _ 88 ag ee Ped 2 41MM ar HOU ar Ll er KIT So el Ge yer S|: GOR ga ER w 17 | 4-1 TOP NURSERY ALL fy ee es remot 10° st SR | $1_WEST EEPING = ®* i Fideity We VICE | Sowtes rg heater 7 +8 se eat ti PAPE HAND 8) pe sOmL. CR sw 8 daar tere Aw MA i Bos rome wo Regie gels 464 8 FOR heres “Ear. BF SHOP PaHIEZO uron orksbop (Storm! vindows, , es. o iL AW. — RU ER STEAME AXD | ora “81 ney “RUSHED one “See of Sins rors mile south oteet, wonder i rent ; ‘ | ” 5 woooman. eaves LA pS 2 c | Breakfas ows $1 8. 8. 1e8 vo CL 14 dl a a ‘E Pray Con! E, | +218 co CUT NEW -0721 ke Ort ay O bd 52 \ : | ul Dy Tt = Mo ING 41805 _combin 31 | —_ ae ET EANER. | ane IRT 7 Coen. | oro. W 1s F Lene ICES FOR | Potten es Ra. er meee | abe Pig mak oe lot Gales | cen Ca "ne machine. a s004 5 ee na hd a ns aS * Ke te ur marred ‘ments * onus a 3- __ Wood, woe or yea ‘. aa eg containers. || se Se alt neat nth a = x Sa 3100! wall nue. = rear oi = sews hine Zia ZA bath CAST IRO prry |H.T —— lve. Michi: | patente meee TRA 7168 enh & 1 we en IN ees N THe ries TOP B otor Sal NK 3 ee =a Y HA ete. ns G 8E “a TRO} ___FE tf RA. HE Oreha ichi- | the s, R for INST. cane — block ard rl ri WELL ark FE et reat PON UCK ee CARS = 143 Ls - w RD Po puttonh: we bales N EB 5-21 | _ sink, EAT STO ra ba pur eut yo RU. EL uel day eas £ = 2- uare NTIAC J rE —— Be hi ance. 8 aciaannns oi Ww ben REC: 1100 ae T 8T Ls Alger apollcan sch furn COAL. 85 sale: t of ae $28. Lak NOW cw UNK CA 8-244! Wa bio7s te I $81.40 re = es,:| ; est. A. Th ch. Res ES8ED NHGRE BD 3 TOVE. RI x para becetes All ed to ool we ace and FIR APPLES Sesiya Auto e Traile rope cAsht” an TR nttob 16 FE $0923. Ff Pgh Pay bal: O-YR. 52-6 wage ae wie | 5 RE ct HEATER PRG. | veers “tee arte et anaes _fue kindll EPI 2330 PLUA no ou Access or! it ass ox | tect uy —— 00S Me | room i Hf G. Huro graph Morr stra & i oll re feiss wood ACE, Cla UMs wn | 1 ess0 - FOC rade 4 POR 2-0200 LECT URE ane en eens lS oe — - beater 96 hin Eb M59 KENMOF s. MY EATER. HE/ DEMONS’ n Rd is M & _ 8 | APPLES riston AND 8: OP ries ONOM up ay, x ION a w car? ry NST Rerons (fren FU peed- ' Rd c ciate tee 97 ise or Sere AN “CA rv? ted ar E ri "excell 33 ee ae r. FE. Thompson noe Ww _ old ORE Of OIL __ 23-3422. HEATS tronke RA ss from EL Orch WEA Lake IDER. | ele 18 ac F - ARS_ Rs | 890 PIR NEW OUR nt, ree M 5 ——vet - 7008 e ATE >-0706 eats Sonn a VES ! RaTOne SUM O1L =| 6-10 ard. 6 ips ine ee Fie water eat 2 ° ARE st AND _ oe FREEZERS $90. Aaic (™, 2 M30 arry. GA Ra 6 roo ER i Ao CONN “Ree MER P _ 58-1060 1 B TTS a after sual EK CC AUAURN ARLAN DEAL ALWA SED abnamasae AT B $-8316. CHEF. Cas 18 VA West. Ope NMOR ms sa YRA 1 tnuet with s ELEC. BU —s sp aaa GOL DEN CRLIC aldwin Rd 8 F Spm mileage »M N citanb cou aT © Ys a pian oat SRiGEs G ¢ tron. NITY H n| Mach E PORT FE 1 URhepeodie justain AUB IDGET dervice | 3916 G DEL _ PE maw or Sale FF POR NTY'S NE OF GENER - N \52-0 A. Tho Best AND | white Lightwe TABLE | rd) je ibe! 3URN PLAN | GRA regory. jcious al ae oad Tire: : os anes us AL bure i ICES; AL. } sompson, “7003 M5 hime 1a Nagah ight SEW. ‘ome t 3 ote N LU | PES FE APPLE is 8 cE ine ake egal i at KEATS Sie “iat | | = ber ed for eae ue neds thes pedai- | vhs HAVE FIR} ee 5-039 UMBER | - tiac ag ALE, 120 Po PLES 149 w aT Oe ee, TIRES ae ex Ken ne A 1830 sole take ¢ Elec MAT. Law sinks as TER. s s of c ke ne gage) case 8 r pri out e dee ia se Abe REP. { FIELD | $1 oe 1 Loo Uren SERV AN el ment 1 el ee or a1 ‘| sana tras fittie “e605; | © oho. or will ai Ap ene from Te earapt oe aie RIREPLACE | WOO! ‘Mei mon ad Bon. Came bran ce ND GET y sac + FORD | machine as = ken ays fittings. 8 rae ae ee flat ce cable ee | Fon faa ph. FE 2-006 oar Plants, one teere 0D | McINTOSH oe BALE Li Oe eT eS 2 7 eT THE pag gt ee ak. p.m. ‘airtaz. rt | m-|172 8 E stand 95 up. | LAVATORI ppliances FE. fn fo CASH Huron 7 usic | ~~ ts. T _We aso s 3300 froit. Ore AP jie te nas Off “K fins 1218 lik HWY ler & A eo a fF 7| Oi TO 1 acr ants, ree deli Ri h PLE te) eles { new © DO Kt the nee EO et Bere apa eee SS: | Pint ats. naive te maa | ihb Fi vee || es, Shrubs & ia nian =~ SPRAY Fete Be toa ar Hi 3 wt See tea we eee ee, “te, SE ‘Gah ROME, aT Biel aneenohaee pe Se aPRAyE) PDA, feces FoR py | ind stent woos” E in’ |25° : ; NET B 54-2100 | tory 1 ts. 14 98- a FE_ ‘FE co e SE Mu cater vit sat : ous & 1 uEre rad DB w FE IUR 43, H Riggins NicEi Patatanize’ Woe piles FE &- SINI eee enaince. (herr etd Gul 8-066 oy ing yeas eee cu ee Pn ERN 8 pg ag de CA : i FE Used aire W: nic ith o BASEMENT ¢ Kk & _Orchar chigan rs. Te F stalls, Be bra Ln uria your wniper, NE. Pick u Pr Spray PY. DE oH to bad i» Gene NEW CASS R —— Water i S, ~ 920-05) Pe ep 61 LEAVI alate Fluorescent v : hota nsen Piano merce tpt vee Brin Ves ee your tue wi ed. $1 Futtewalts ae Oe TIRES. S-OAK ee 20 95 aL 84460 connect io TA bi -AVINO & Ave. — cent a)- H T. W modern 1ano —_— imtersec' iNlege weet @ too! Pp kston own. 6 nver e@ 50 ‘5 nt off Tire “an Pont! KL AN “ UM 0 ions NK urne STAT 393 | = oe ith de: Du tien 1 ot 8 1CK MA see 8 pples D . Blac s woh ace N D UL 2-3000 P ELECT INUM New. $15. r, sid EM \ on th Bench. sign tn ck L a » mi Com. | rot 6-216 athab Ww Il. & or NE catea ewest aa ~ iL 4 Au RIC torm ~eGi Call e oven, sUST i fs one Ter: WAL _s MU Lake Rd Wizo: east | aad E ow rhs 451 8 Li; A xt TO aim Lot Aj] Sa CE con F Window M BIN LE after Good SELL | Ww 1 pugrrifie: se 4-8038 Geen 2 Ra of | est N Moy Sagin MS OAKL = \{I e te cpperneddla REBON | $:30 ecaaits + | 1e rp RSE. sons aleetn: whe ane APP: UsED awa AND 82 Make on ai as A el ao Sede cnet ‘canoe ae tr oRsace came pen Music C = “Paneer, 3 < wown n Ra, | abaateD, Ys he Se f7 | 13's ‘STA iso sae Ce 1oP = < \ s and Model ELECTRIC RANG Goo 1G Pric FO m 875 ni aM en Y to 4 8P) lie to RED 7 Min | ) 6a ate white Hd os le dels 2 room. ta "4 Laer ae aaa una rife Fe 4 can! Bone “Beh Ub WORTHW EM | PIANO see PHONE OES er a ae scat peer AnD ooLp , ‘aut ane eaLee. “s =. an l cars traded 1 2 as ri D- Pattersos FU erry ieee “con HILE NING—O8C —— ara Oty tak mot Petes LIVI and up 108 ~ o Se FE 4 R GOOD ) anc in oO — ASE ‘ 6 chair ao AN terson._ gr, eee “eae _FE 6 ECO ie | WA FE en ewtiDT '" $1 minnie c pcos Vax ¥E2 Mei p tose CR rvi soe) coe nce of n bal = =M on ome No CHO rE Loan EY Ft 8-9661 1185 | NTED 2-52 R SCHMIDI SAK 923 HW vergr ac ak Orr Fi Mein Le ANKS ces UBED yf new . : 3-842. rad R FE 45141 janice @ x) on Aeeces MiDT | > 1 ee arcr em | “Adee min Mec RS Te Ss u D cans | es ee... L BED 0 a = REE ey down FENCE sonra ta on ax URE. retye ped — ‘USE 8 steals * re ee. © £ orien Mac Ae vans Gplinder rebar ~~ og Je oe a Linco} 18 : ? moc ¢ R _m. ESTIM S a 4 . SIMONE iT D as ° b G ! el TTCHEN | 83 R SALE. $75 AVAIL SEL Pia spore sw LOaat Miers om. 8 ood ‘Sale C Offi Z-0b08. anne ine a ii Sale Farm _ iad aera poring, Wale 232. S Sagi son holes) aed) ned & Mesuien Ta << veg.) ducts. XAIR 975 Ss } ice st be arin renee TREE 25 we re Ee car C 14 or Live ally « P PRI — aginaw : will t Mercu ‘ te TENSION = L Ss $-7471 M E OI ont . re sie | a; se 1682 Daten qui chin vilmders In®ST 1-008: ice FO! naw St ye sok rvs re % ton, tA and “oxts Paciory E NOW NEW 18 “* 6186 BuRRO _Equipme Bea amore Now | et 62 ALLIB | C pment 9 ching, Gap wiles Mie wer on JUN = sold at : a 29745 rs.} @ head di 946 50. T 1 — OR NACE & voms nt 80 Bu ge she a the .) oan tor, di HALM: 3 32 Hood Zuck HE WE DO shotgun, 12 ngle b eoLt 31 = a worm 8 EGIGTE: tront La on M24 _F files 5. 3040 lar Trade pave |e seen enectienal Oe Buildi & US Mihm 8 cart | $33. so, §2 eu p barrel sh eee Ses sian mae.) goot end aie or s : mim fete Hoo OY ace dow oa ti08 ¢ yg oe 1g. wip ildin SED Pi jeum nap Sat n) a0. wc auto 2 auto uble ba ot- | @ORTON 44 distem tails E at oR. ale Bi rs 1355 AN W » | mere Orchara pert ice Ca N - ashe Rugs. wd] raige Rem Winc rre} per xe, cond 1 re plow Wit Cyc ANT ELT a CA Lake rd L rvice ba _ Compina sani ne oxi2 yee Ceca | ive Tune ARE noton ‘ shots ROMELITE Maree ie & are ee Axo y les 102 for cone a Rex ae een ate RS. ‘0: tion : ’ | Re = * r CUBED 4 e user f = “9 oo Quality basement sash . or - 2h $y REMING "7 ‘Noort 836 = | ee ee oe RATA. | t eguipment AWE THE B BE tarreoss Poe pucetae 260) Sate age CADILLAC 2 veel NEPOR. Cel oune Paint 3.4) ot EF 8-2. SAGINAW erg rt fox a | as Price, OFF. oe oom vibe inery aden best _ : IN ‘aaisar Dian 6 re SHOP I ine Ave 1 A Pahoa _afver & 7 <= a aaitGe 6-30 wontzs 295 Gai. oa eda Dees aa? 34182 8 sling OMATIC ty bura. UL Orr. pollens (OLIVER NA 1320 Davis, Suwa pievcts fart or Sale U acison Ws | 8 ona — are Arne Feit. «gy sa a an « ce wITtH Paw = natin Pytee & cose. | es NE'S loader (OCS TRA ae Orton- ; a sear oo aie att oie anaes : Veecks } seat BG CADILLAC = _ . : jac £0 a oe _ *F ieee BE a Ets. rained, = cy ee lebe Bur- iPent Ma te oa) BEL AIR CRE Lk Rd boar 'Birded & ANTIQUES h. , ACT nine joth tp Gn ALL don. AIR FE 53-0881 ‘nag 874 ones novirno a vss) int 53 98 2| ashes 7. lr ON anaave. 3D | CATS Bo. ——— |. eneer - tamniey soi Or one 4 a Eo Ld ae TO FIT, any Mod —— . An's wi saan | > Pantioe .. as OF Fi, jCreuate Sines ae RAPE pt r | ny | pooorr ; STEELE — sean wi _ phenog! ta "na | Munroe tat ta " wl 88 CHEV = Beet! OL any A et old table ; 48199 fou . Ww Ld my 8 "VROLE OR e 8eee1 _tuet” Ob Ege" o | _booe La LE ort ghana tooae z HUR CAS Pin weDn ae often T. a th RY iH 1N- Hunting ¥ EebAY @ Hillman bell. | ruck ue coun * rough , seh “Alt® | see, ve auc. Boat =| FIN DOWN gh Classi 1 thin, REQUTERED ENOL: 878 sou ot Uae is ts-Moters- ; enter ANCE 008 ssified as brood = a At | ews 8 iretiers bitch ENGLISA. ® west aT P ‘ ) ' Ads 1 REO 7 yee POtN _ to miles Evinrad | E 1 joa ISTERE! ~ sg" aaa onths Or hee es di 2) t araie. 6 ~ ENOL a 5 id RA ada Auburn 0 » Hardw — le St a eeie are — for a 3 NBUR' ai are _ ee FO 345 - M POINT. pam tures in g Yo Adams F e )}2 2109 ORCHARD D + Fe ‘ors ewltt! ter for cA “BOK: PE 2-88 Md Ld OR o— 5 of herp coe one “tre rele. Manse 63.80 FAND Me 11 | Eee urea et pts _ ot RD plus all a gs - | Se ee Soe Sms. ae ‘ wo} ells Le 1988 rE ba or FS he Ag 100 of a. ae, 2.2529 : les JOHN 8-6278 ency. FE. NEW Lt] ak st ter See SON 59 Dod . color RA r Craft MOT 4 5 . beats. Gater FORS | This pric p Picku Re. and Air- faereey oat iinde - p No t : 148. extra pages end stendere | atyatt, rT h Chev Sa Heebae ral tax Aaa ig as fe LI . Heense | CLEAN iet6 rer Ase SR ton . i * + 2881. goes! Dial FE Re ©. ms x bi “eases ~~ st ea | oe ee |S R t AMMLER- tse, er 100 WM. qwens rem _ 36 © reherd Lake ave, Ot are) tha f fos e ti ht — FORTY-SIX_ x THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 For Sale Used Cars 110, For Sale Used Cars 110] F - “~ oN om ie ¥ ie tie lie iin a ~~ aa a = 1954 “AUTOW 11967 CHEVROLET 4 DR. STATION Te NS Tones | i etait, ae nae at 9.50 per| heater and white walls. Reaj ‘o. Call Perea Mr Parks ee eye, ae “SUMNER BUICK ’ 08 8. Woodward Birmingham . "55 CHRYSLER ; a DOOR with power utom. spotiess body, ‘corner of Perry sein ao radio, heater,’ white and Ovdyke | Rd. Kimball and tires, A real buy . : — mimes MONEY DOWN, 24 MONTHS ON 33 CHEVY. BEL AIR 4 DR. NO NCE rust. © rd tom. No rust. Clark's Motel, FE 46-1908 or FE )-0868 SCHU I Z, "55 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE poner MOTORS, INC. steering. automatic transMission . bite ti Lik 912 8. Woodward __ AT_@-8302) redo. oni hed ioe ee aon CAR NTHS ON BALANCE. HAUPT PONTIAC Tremendous SEPTEMBER VALUES! 912 8 woedecta” 195) CHEVROLET | LUTELY NO MONE Assume vadoiars of Mo oe Credit od at Mt 47500 Har tion wagon, redio, engine owergiide and white paint. Our 1957 Pontiac Chieftain. @ dr in| 956 $692 Your old ca beautiful 2 tone blue Hydre matic, Heater. Whitewalls. Clean as a pin! See it—drive tt and North Ch you'll buy 1t—30 mos. on balance 1986 Pord 4 dr. atation wagon, FOM.|,, Hadio.. Heater: Whitewall’ tires | Birmingham , 1959 Pontiac Catalina Vista. Hy-| dramatic. Radio, heater, white- | Sn wall tires, Officials car. Save. 36) thos on balance "\950 CHRYSLFR HARI 1955 Pontlec. 2 dr Hydra. Heater, gio heater. Economy plus dependadility, Will make @ besutiful Low down) Stock 661, Priced eat $2 down. etc. are yours in this one. payment j 1957 Pontiac Chieftain. @ dr. Hard-|} top. Beautiful 2 tone green Hy dramatic. Radio Heater Here ts | one that has been babied $160) down. 30 mos. on balance. Stop out and buy. | Birmin gham TDR. |1985 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR B8TA- | heater SCHUTZ © at 6.5302 | ABSO- | DOWN $724 per Mr Parks Y { Turner Ford. | V-8) Original blue H Btock No r down eV. | i Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave MI ©2736 | TOP. RA- red and white finish second car 68 Nothing North Chev. ;Hunter Bivd. at 6 mood vere Ave { i 427355 5 For Sale Used Cars_ 110 i+ eS ’55 FORD CUSOM 2 DOOR 8 Standard trans. Radio & Heater. Black & White finish. . $99 DOWN FINANCE $495 Eddie Steele — FORD — re vane mecgo PE 2-2829 "83 eer v4, avEny ¥ GOOD. Rak EM i. HH Riggins $5 DOWN ‘54 BTATION WAGON Radio & Heater. Beautiful condition. Very low montb- ly paymeats. , Eddie Steele - FORD — 3275 Ww (parse at Eile Lk. Rad FE 5-317 FE 5-066) , FORD 1959 COUNTRY BQUIRE. 6 pase Radio & heater. Power brakes & steering. WW. Owner _MA si 33 FORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $195 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $11 mo Due Nov. Oth. King Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 6-0402 1962 FORD #TATION “WAGON. 6 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN Assume vey mente -of $1006 per mo Cal) Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 47500 Harold Turner Ford 1954 FORD 8 CYL, l owner Radio Heater. Biandard aliift. Ivory top, blue body. A very nice car Priced righ PEOPLE § AUTO BALES 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 -FORD DEALER- Al Used Car Shopping Center re 4 ‘Many More to Choose Prom - 37 FOR D M16, } Mile North 08. 1@ | '55 CHRYSLER: “s1o45, MApie # S866 oc Mt 8 4 dr, automatic, RAaH, 1 owner 3 a2 ___ Except Wednesday ‘TH 6 Look this over . Clarkston Motor Sales | / ' . JO" CHEVROLET STATION WA-| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Y wens om, radio, heater, Powergitie. | Main Bt, Clarkston MA 5-514! tone green patot Our stock 642 <== : 147, 3 SAGINAW oTRErT Priced at ovly $1000. Your old 44. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. | FE 5 4101 car down. ardto Readlo, heater, automatic 1993 pone CLUB COUPE 8 CYL- transmission with power eteer- NDER ABSOLUTELY NO MON h tng Beautifu) red and white KY DOWN. Assume payments of ort Cy. gone. aie cin bee” 636. guve. tao per mo. Call Gredtt Mar Flunter Bivd ot 8 te acrlet Bi ate. : : 7 mr Wacko MI ¢1800. Harold Riese ates th h 1697 FORD PAIRLANE $00 4 DR. a or eV, sedan Fordomatic Radio. 6s CHEVY STATION WON. 4 DR heater, "abies walls, Excellent Powergiide $505 (Cail FE ne re Bird. at © Woodwerd Ave sondition. $1386. | _or_see at 2517 eae Ave Birmingham MI 62736. SUMNER BUICK | ~ a es 8. Woodward | Birmingham ve A nr @ —— —— Lait —— JOHNSON 55 DeSOTO 105) FOnD 2-DR. 6 CYLINDER. ; 4 DOOR with automatic trans | AUTOMATIC, TRAN ABBSO- Offers mission radio heater, white tires | LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ’ : (Si op a ij like new $1406 $199 OR OLD! ssume payments of $1146 per $7 CHI-V, . EDAN CAR DOWN, 30 MONTHS ON Mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks Powergiide sharp. BALANCE _ at MI 47500 Maroid Turner Ford. 3 ‘rc ‘Cc i y RUSS JOHNSON $5 DOWN MOTOR SALES com, FORD LAKE oem | MY 2-2871 MY 3.1481 MOTORS, INC Wal ine cheaper io len: 7 A BARGAIN = “jes9 CHEVEO 012 8 Woodward MT — but ene of the , Beau- | let Impala, «port eoupe | = —— tiful “tight green. miles like mew Must geil take e ‘ trade Call MI 42736. Ask ton 55 DeSOTO t Pele Petere. FIREPLITE HARDTOP power d S Sea CHEVY 210 88 R&H WW | ateering & brakes radio heater, © ee e OR 3-5762_afler ® week days, | white tires, automatic transmis — FORD — sion, Sharp A real steal at 9805 ‘so CHEVY 060 ‘64 PLYMOUTH | NG MGM DOOM niaonene Fn Sinn Muron at Ells Lk Rd SMITH MOTOR SALES | ON BALANCE : FE 56-0061 Crooks and Auburn | 1956 FORD) GOOD CONDITION BEE “COST LESS COL cl ron $950 FE 82786 __ care. New or used ow get e deal for @ Chrysler Dodge or| 5 DOWN Piymouth, that a eave S| money, Remember the omar - : “Cost Lesa Cae’ 1000 Weat MOTORS, 53 FORD pie. "Walled Laue MA 4511. ae las 8 Woodward NC wt @ 9192 VICTORIA HARDTOP or used—we sell both jooe CHEVY DEL Ray 4 0000! ‘$7 DODOF condition 9475. FE ; CUSTOM ROYAL | 1958 chev SikaWoop OTA 4 Door Sedan Auto tane Nan V : PG, R & H, 2 speed Radio & Heater 2 - Tone 2 acs ele undercoat ny Paint Jen 125 mae white wall tires. $1208 ) Kear speaxer, Oil filter, Fecellent ‘ , . ) condition a mileage, Will we “RUSS” DAWSON cept trade nancin arrange . MOTOR COMPANY Oe tie Sa Rewoid 8 2298 BAGINAW FE 30131. ~ —— - {19867 DODO CUSTOM ROYAI power brakes steering, W Wails racio, clean, Call Je:ty PE 56770 after @ pm : 64 DODGE ROVAL MAROTOP 2 | me < * door Hac. 7 CHUPVROLET opm 2 DOOR BEDAN _ ~~ ——* Radio heater, powergiide ‘38 DOF — ONY $1205 — 2 DOOR BEDA Radin & Heater $106 DOWN Trane W-walls e2135 Hardenburg QUARANTFED USED CARS “RUSS” DAW tond, OR 34120 after | N Auto | | \ | | SON MOTOR COMPANY CASS AT PIKE FE 641308,2)2 8 SAGINAW 81 re 20111 | | VERY CLEAN ‘88 BEI. AIR | rade equity for free m@ ciewn| - FORD DEAITER | *s2 or °S3 Call UL 2 1868 between, Al Used Car Shopptng Center | a &Apm - | . Sk PORD EACTORY BR, WNC i BTATION WAGON ® Passenger SR PONTIAC $2145 4 DOOR RARDTOP $2095 WaT i BAGINAW & | Cy, Owens. sien i ads Pontiac coe nal ‘O87 Buick 2 dr Bolld white paint ’ Ro & H Dynaflow. Power ateering Retail (gin aus 58 Chaevie. Del Rav 2 dr Power giide, R & H. Sharp! $845 tore! 'h3 DeSoto ¢ dr. sedan. Auto trans Ro& H Power akeorina & brakes 3 PAPE Exc cond . wees 9708 , «8 MT CULFMFNA aT a8 REMIND THE POST OFFICE Me ee , sone "b)} CHEVY BEI. AIR CLEAN Funs good. $225 or trade FE) 87 Pontiag 4 dr R & H White VAST? walls ; plied | “tS minutes from Pontiac’ | ' Osand HOMER HIGHT MURS. | [ented Michigan OA #2528 County's | spows | ‘'s) FORD WAGON SPECIALISTS | VICTORIA HARDTOP bave 10 «sharp and am, i Rune ood to go Wagons to choose | ee from 10s) thru 1858 modela, ; FULL PRIC® 6 passenger and 0 “ eenger.- The culmination of Eddi St le pene of Automative know peer | le piece | — FORD 1.278 W _ nurs at xls tk Ra: jw 8-317 PFE 5.0801 | ie oon ONE Bee eee De MOTORS, INC ™ #12 8 Woodward MI 6 810 ——— Ge CHEVY STD TRANS Ral Ex PM 3.0081) Ho Beggin Dixie ‘Ok’ Cars : OC | \/ R- Many One Owners A Font Bafari ® pass Wen $2705 3A Ford Ranchero ptekup, &@ $1295 Motor Sale S foi Chey BA ND, dou pwr. $1995 er j o6 Ford Wagon, 8, auto § 795 }o8 Pontiac B-C ht @ adr si2ys hore = * (54 Dodge Royal 4dr @ auto $ 505 | Qa PONTING S104 Be cess B-A, mute. 2odt. 8 498; 4 » an = <¢ sip¢ Chev_ 4 dr cyl pg 9 4 26 PLYMOUHH «A HHS sanford Custom 6, auto 5 sos | "SS OLDS .........8 705) 08 Font BC 4 a . BULO $ 493 ° 5 ~| 44 Plyim dr. hi-drive $ 205 "56 BUICK 4-Dk. eR LZ95 M4 Aa hardtop, sun roof bas 1¢ a h4 Pont @ pasa. sta wen . $ 475 5 BUICK 2-DR. ..$1045 ‘M4 Pont 2 dry standard “. $3098 | ' r( 63 Pont 4dr. hydramatic — ..§ 205 58 FORD WG GN. S214 ‘ba Nash oe evi, auto, t 180 5, “Kh 4. » OS/'63 Chev, dr., standard .. 9 206 56 BUICK 4-DR. » $139: ‘B] Chev. 4 dr. powergiide _ § 275 57 FORD WGN. ..$1445 ‘81 Dodge, 4 Dr, sharp... $278 s te -|'b2 Chey tr, standard $ 140 *§7 BUICK -4-DR- . .$1995 82 Chey. 2 dr. standard $128 | te yc |' $2 Pont 4 dr. hydramatic s 664 55 FORD obeee ee e® 795 ‘82 Pont 4dr, 9 eae wen $ 295 ’ . q ‘fh2 Plym. Suburban Wagon | 8 178 | 55 BUICK 2-DR. ..$ 895 ‘D1 Ford § automatic, 2 dr. .$ Bh 56 BUICK 4-DR....$1345 ™ event adr. standard 8 198 | Py S “h LI 4 door . s 15 56 PONTIAC ore $1 145 60 Paces ‘. door : i“ Od os ‘50 standard drive 8 56 LINCOLN een .$AVE ‘#0 Ford dr., 6 cylinder ..$ $5 ‘$0 Btudebaker ‘% lon pickup $ 135 , ‘ , | SEE HANK OR GLEN | eiutate “ttc”, 2 Pontiac's Bargain Barons . |'50 Pontiac 2 dr, standard @ 50 ‘40 Mereury 4 dr, +8 48 T™ ‘49 Ford 2 dr, S cguacer 1. § @ = ‘48 Cadillac 4 dr, sharp ....$ 105 ja 46 Wizser motor pike ..... 6 26 « TRUCKS TO cHtooeE PROM Motor Sal A), otor es ee a ijt , Orchard Lake, Av Ave Dixie Ok ot - BLIC oer REP Dixie Mighway near Bachabaw LICK ener % PLAINS Standard Bhift, Continental it. Eddie Steele ~- FORD — 278 WwW Huren et Eliz, tk RA re B-J177 FE 6.0861 68 2 DOOR rORD “RANCH wal on, 6 cviinder excellent condivon Ul 1-006) $2 TORD V-8 REPOSSESSION $148 full price No cash need rae only $7 mo ue Noy ody J King Auto Mr Bell re 8-080) 45 FORD 2 DR REPOSSESSION ! CARNIVAL: ie ‘ (23 “J quit Jimmy! By Dick Turner Reg. U4. Pat. Of © 1209 by NEA Garvien, ne, TAL Imagine going through life with a man); whose birthday comes a week before yours!” | For Sale Used Cars 110 | 305 full price No cash needed Pay onty $22 mo Due Nov. &th King Auto. Mr Well FE @-0402 | FORD DAT ER A-l Used Car Shopping Center St FORD 9 DOOR $75 ‘Cy’ Owens «7 4 BAOINAW STREET rE wr 5.338 6.4101 SPECIAL! 2 dr sear) 69148 HOUGHTEN & SON Your Friendly Olds Dealer FOREIGN CAR BALES AND SERVICE 479 NM Main Rochegter Of REPOSSESSION 1958 Ford convert, red and white Take over payments of 82724 mo No down payment Lucky _Bales, 103 | _ Saginew. FE 4- a 1-976) $35 FORD 4 DOOR Fo-O-Matic. Radio & Heater . $605 “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 11328 BAGINAW 1s8 FORD STATION WAGON aatenger country sedan Ex ‘ond, Bomeone to take over the payments. rst bo Walton Bivd ance due, 91890 — tose FORD 4 DR 6 CYL. FOM Fatras $2,005, cash terme AT pads. owned Call _Jonen. — EDDIE STEELE FORD — *55 FORD RANCH WAGON 2 Door — V-8, Radio & Heater. Exceptionally nice new car trade. $99 DOWN FINANCE $608 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-9204 Keego FE 34-2529 ‘56 FORD CUSTOM 3 DR. ORIGI- nal owner. $600. 1150 Basgor Dr — EDDIE STEELE FORD — 56 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP Red & White finish. Equip- ed with Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heater, Power steering & Power ne $149 FINANCE. a ‘os Eddie Steele 2708 ORCHARD LAKE re §-9204 Keego TAKE OVER PAYMTS | Fairlane 600. Fully equipped 32-1562 RD FER 2-2828 ‘0 FORD rE — EDDIE STEELE FORD — '56 FORD CISTOM 2 DOOR *# Racio & Heater Low mile- age 1 Owner $99 DOWN FINANCE $685 Eddie Steele —- FORD — 27708 ORCHARD LAKE RD | PR «9204 Keego PE 2 2529 Want to buy a new car? : ab Bon OLDEST FORDS vINCE. "1090. BEATTIE ERS | Your FORD Dealer since 1930 | $a0¢ DIXIF. HWY mR 3-120! At the BStopiaht to Waterford 9” FORD TAKE OVER PAY ments FEM 30123 _ __ SIATION WAGON. 1955 FORD Custom 2 ¢r R&A FOM Low mileage Sell er trade. 921 Mt {‘irtmens Bt __ 57 KANCH WAGON TAKE OVER payments Must sell due to death of fasband UT, 32-6832 4 FO) PICKUP, BUICK “V-8 EN- eee plus other accessories, MY 3 1418 ‘67 LINCOIN 4 DR. PREMIER. Fx cond 323.000 actual mi. FE 4242) Auto | re oer | 6! Ral. SPENCE" NEW RAMBLER Trade- Ins WE Have MOVED TO BERVE You “BETTER™ OUR NEW ADDRESS — 256 S. Saginaw “S@ CHEVY BEL AIR 4 Door wie f Healer. Poweergice ‘34 BUICK guper 4 Door Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. — ‘34 RAMBLER Btation Wagon W- Walls. “86 alae! LM anise 4 Door eater, W. Walle ‘s8 FORD Custom 2 Radio Ny Heater. wiwena, a) RAMBLER Station Wagon Radio & Heater, W-Walls . BUICK Special Hardtop Door — Radio Heater. bynalien Power steering & Power brakes. ‘87 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Auto trans Radio Heater Radio 'h Mester, W Walls "Ss RAMBLER 2 Radio & Heater. W- Bill Spence’ “RAMBLER” & SERVIC — 280 8 BAUINAW Fi #4841 oor alle. SALE! AIL REMAINING MUST Go WE Hi TAROR® SELECTION HF: 1980's AVE A OF 1ON PRICED sO LOW IT WILL AMAZE YOU NO PRICES QUOTED OVFR PHONE as a °S9 Chevrolet Convertible — Demo SOLID WHITE WITH RED TRIM, 230 V8 POWER- GLIDE POWER fihenine LOADED THts CAR SEEN TO AP- & BRAKES WITH EXTRAS MUST Jo PRECIATE” USED CAR SPECIALS ‘809 OLDS SUPER 88 Hondas SY: Coupe Like brand new ar Hf any miles Blue finish, Power steering & brakes full arcessory group and oa. engine. Specially priced at ". CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 216 V8" Statior Wagon Beautiful Trory | & Turquoise finish) Radio. heater. ower steering aid brakes. Spot eesti! Only 81508, ‘ST MERCURY 2 DOOR Mercomatic fadio, & biuve finish A car and only 61486 SEDAN beater, ivory really shar - "M8 CHEVROLET REL AIR sport Cc oupe. VA pomsretiee. tadio, Hecter powe. steerin brakes Almoa: new with “aie Air res and “sheep teeny and ted tite, Onty— sile 3) MERCURY CONVERTIBLE White with black by mercomatio and radio-beater ly $805. ‘8? CHEVROLET 4 DOOR -eith standard tranamission. In good shape. Only $175. ‘tT? CHEVROLET 4 DOOR with mandard transmission, Good tra povtation Oniy 61%, 3 PONTIAC WITH FYDRAMA- Tic — aes for a 63 model Bre naar et ih Afihe SHAR MATE A LARGE. 418 oo Acad mn Weskaaye “tl 8 pa. miaye “t) § om P._S. rts | i | TWO—1958 CHEVROLETS. | | 1986 | } a For Sale Used Cars 110) COLL CLEARANCE SALE Plymouth Belvedere, 2 dr, $595 = ~ ~-+ $445 res $346 "S$ "BS ‘33 7 ‘31 Rembier wagon pene ‘1 coe 55 rhe SALES & SERVICE Pa eae Ave Used Jeeps are Our_ Bpeciaity WAGONS 1968 Pord 6 Four Door Country Sedan, R&H. Automatic, white . 1 owner, a real attractive 6 Four Door 3 seat country Squire, with wer and one of those you seldom find 1966 Ford 6 Four Door, Country Sedan, R&H Automatic, togmer owner will be pleased to tel) you sont this one VAN WELT 4840 oad Bey COMPANY CAR Oalaxie Suniiner, KR & H. White- walls Crulseomatic. Jet black. Low miléage. Save $800 on this car. TOM BOHR, INC 120 8 Matin, Milford MU 4-1715 1959 FORD “GALAXIE C CL. sED. 2 dr. Fordomatic, V-8 Black and torch red. Radio, heater, white side tires, elec. clock, - back-u New car guarantee $2. Dewey Manning FE 5-410) (058 FORD COUNTRY 41 SED. Ral _Fordamatic. Exc. cond. a. OR 3-9010. 'S6 LINCOLN PREMIER HARDTOP with pow- er steering & brakes. Power win- dows and seat. Radio, heater, white tires, beautiful turquoise” Only $1605. $199 OR OLD CAR Pe — 324 MONTHS ON BAL- ANCE. SCHUTZ OTORS, INC. o12 8 Wosdnsra MI_6-5303 -— EDDIE STEELE FORD — 56 MERCURY CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 Merc-O-Matie, Radio & Heater. Exce sonal nice, N $00 FINANCE $798 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2708 ORCHARD LAKE PE §-9204 Keego FE 32-2529 SFE OUR SELECTION f fine late model used cars odge - Plymouth - Chrysler ACK COLE, INC. w Maple at Shae eM on 1 Wailed Lake Crissman CHEVROLET Rochester Offers Our Best Buys. 1958 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD. 4 DR. WAGON. V-8. POWER- GLIDE. R&H. WW TIRES. A BEAUTIFUL BEIGE & GOLD. ONE OWNER. LOVELY AT 61978. 1957 FORD CUSTOM 3 DR. RANCH WAGON. V-8. FORDOMATIC. R & H. SPARE NEVER USED IN ‘THI8 -WHITE AND BLUB VALUE. $1475. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 WAG- ON. 6 CYLINDER. POWERGLIDE | WITH R&H. ONLY 35.000 MILT&S ON THIS WHITE AND GREEN BEAUTY. $1275. 4 DR WAGON. BOTH V-8 POWER- GLIDE WITH RADIO & HEAT- ER. THESE ARE IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION FOR EACH, 61078. 1984 CHEVROLA€T % TON PICK- UP. THESE ARE HARD TO FIND. BUT HERE 1S A RED DANDY AT $675. , 1986 CHEVROLET 4 DR. MARDTOP. 6 CYLINDER. POWERGLIDE BLACK & YELLOW WITH WHITEWALLS. ONLY $1195. CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN @ CYLINDER, TRANSMISSION BILVER PLUS NEW COVERS $1095. 1935 CHEVROLET SPORT courr @ CYLINDER. POWERGLIDE AND FULLY €QUIPPED IN SPOTLESS CORAL AND GREY FINISH. NOT | A MARK IN OR OUT. $1050. A PAIR OF 1557 FORD CUATON | 300. V-8. BEDANS. BOTH BTAND- ARD AND PORDOMATIC. BACH HAS BEEN CAREFULLY Dk- TAILED FOR ONLY $1275, 1965 PORD CUSTOMLINE V-¢ &E- 1085 CHEV. TON PICKUP TRUCK NT .CONDI- TION, $850. Tt Pays to Shop At - Crissman | CARPENTER | Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER» OL 29721. Open Evens. except Wed. ‘ MOTOR COMPA | 233 8B. SAGINAW STANDARD | IN WHITE AND. For Sale Used Cars_ 110 _For Sale Used Cars 110) F eR. 2 DOOR & Vv seni 4 | Prall Bt., Apt. W. CLEAN ’ ae DR $250. At 45 Augusta. ‘ST MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP 2 Door—Redio & Heater, Auto. trans. W-walls. $1506 “RUSS” DAWSON _SAGID “PE 2-9131 | ‘$$ OLDS. 4 DR., SUPER HOLIDAY | a Take over payments On Bnd ad } Oakland © | County's | } WAGON SPECIALISTS | offers a classic selection of 10 of the most elite wagons we have ever had on our lot 10955 thru 1958 models. Bre accessible — book. Shop SCHUTZ 912 8 _Noodward at 6.5302 1953 OLDS CLUB COUPE AUTO TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- $17.08 per mo. Cal! | Credit Mgr. Mr, Parks at Ml) __ 41500. Harold Turner Ford 1083 OLDSMOBILE, $225. | EM_ 43-0666 | ! \ | | | 1982 “PACKARD NICE CAR. BAR- | _gain. PE 3-7542, H. Riggins — EDDIE STEELE FORD — 55 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON V-8, Auto trans, Radio & ater. | 999 DOWN | PINANCE 4598 | — FORD — A ht momen LAKE RD Keego —s FE 2-2529 2529 ~~ PONTIAC “AUTO BROKERS ‘ST Chevy Convert. Auto .... $1606 ‘67 Ford Custom 8 Auto. ... $1295 ‘36 Ford Country. Bedan ... $1295 35 Chevy Hardtop a BA ... $1005 o6 Pontiac 4 dr oD $1005 55 Bui-k Century $905 | ‘65 Chevy V-8 4 a ‘Bel Alr i ‘65 Ford zatene : a 95 | OO Pivmoath, oki ceca ies $795 ‘$4 Ford 8 ORE usieiels $745 64 Olds 68 2 dr. Full power pH "66 Por (Wie. ook once cece $69: io Ford Custom 2 dr. ...... $595 | Studebaker overdrive .... $595 a eer Fruit truck 4% ton es 52 Ch $ 1260 Perry at Madison FE 49100 $67 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater. Auto trans. Power brakes. W- wails o $1405 “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 232 8. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 1955 PLYMOUTH FULL PRICE $295 No cash needed. Pay only §17 month. Due Nov. 10 KING AUTO SALES 118 8 Saginaw PE 8-0402 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ’*588 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Solid white with black & white trim Full setory ipment Including u we ah accessories. Only 15,b00 ac screat i Miles, $3,805 $8 CADILLAC 62 COUPE 2 to clfoose from. sharp cars. $3.605. "58 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Fully equipped. Full | power All “oo & air-con- ditioned. §3,€95 We 56 CADILLAC Ef! DORADO CONVERTIBLE | White with ‘jack top. Full power & accessories New whitewall | tires & continental kit. Clean $2,395 | "56 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. = white wit biack and white trim. Full equipped. A nice clean car. $2,29 : 57 LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP. Coupe. Ratio & heater, Automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Power steering & brakes. Black with white top. A nice clean car. $2,195. Nice | } | { at , 57 OLDS | 88@ STATION WAGON. 4 oor | Bronze in color with interior to | —_ ower Sede | & brakes eater iydramatic. Whitewails, At 995. 57 BUICK. Lan opie axle See 78 Riviera Sedan. Medium blue with white top. In- terior to match. Full power @ ac- cae Immaculate throughout. , 57 PONTIAC STARC RIEF CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Coral ‘with white top Charcoal grav & coral interior. Power equipped Radio & heater vé dramatic. Whitewalls & actual 000 miles. Like new. $1,795. | | ’S7 PONTIAC | SUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE | Black & white. Interior to mateh | Radio & beater. Hyttramatic. one!! $1,506, | "87 FORD 4 DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN. Sta- tion wagon Radio * heater Pow er steering & Fordomatic Ali white in color verse than 0 900 } 1 | A } | Wiles. Clean throughout §1 aps 'S7 FORD | PATRI ANF ‘“ CONVERTIBLE Cream & biack with Black top ga PLYMOUTR REPOSSESSION ‘3 PLYMOOTH BELVEDERE. RA- | PL { } ? tr H-Top Radio, Power Steering. Swinging seats. 4,000 miles. | $289.50 DOWN —- PRICED $2895 'S9 DeSOTO FIRESWEEP Door H-Top — Radio, Power Steering Nassau Plaid upholster- | | ‘ing 860 miles—Spectal discount. | $31950 DOWN —- PRICED $3195 he PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8& om Sedan. — Heater. Brand $197 30 DOWN —- PRICED $1975 ‘S39 DeSOTO F-DOME 8 4 Door — Black Paint. W-walls. Power steering. 1,100 miles. $319.50 DOW — PRICED $3195 "$8 PONTIAC! CHIEFTAIN 2 Door H-Top-—4,700 miles. Radio, Power steering & Brakes. $i99.50 DOW - PRICED $1905 “$988. 4 -DeoR.--$1128-, sus full price. No cash needed. y only $11 ig "pee Nov. Sth. _King Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. 1955 or price. Real nice ca down, $6274 Salen: 193 4 dr, Very nice. . Mo dealer. PE dio & heater. Wi! take trade _ £0294. YM. ‘53. DR. EXC. MOTOR. Mechanically perfect. $195. Clean. 62445 —FORD DEALER— A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 53 PLYMOUTH 4 DOO $345 ‘Cy’ Owens 1478 SAGINAW STREET FE 5-3588 FE 5-4101 PI YMOUTH 198. 4 DOOR. FE 5-3790 j | $1125. — EDDIE STEELE FORD — $5 PLYMOUTH Auto rene Hester, W-Walis, $99 DO WN FINANCE $495 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-9204 Keego PE 2-2529 1956 PONTIAC 4DOOR STATION 1 Owner. wagon, radio heater. Hydramat- te, r stock No. 617TB. Priced very low at only $1,082 North Chev. | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘$1 PONTIAC STARC vert. 24.000 @ctual accept cheap trade. efter 5. CON- miles. Will FE 65-5720 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR. $1100. 260 8. Edith. "56 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Radio, heat- er, hydr&amatic, = tires. Tur- quotse & Ivory immacu- late condition. one owner auto- mobile $1095 COMMUNITY MOTO — Home of Quality “ns Cars — AUBURN & EAST BLVD. FE 8-4530 656 PONTIAC, 2 DR. NO MONEY pr $27.24 Mo. $495. Pull price. peek Auto Sales, 193 8. Bag- inaw. FE 4-1006. i959 “PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRA- matic. Bonneville Vista. Power brakes steering & seats. Port- able radio. $2800 OR 3-2930. $5 PONTIAC, ~ CATALINA, | GOOD _condition, by owner. OR 4- 4-0110. HASKINS ON. Assume pay- . ments of $17.08 a LATE MODEL | =289 Sits sine Find — 52 PONTIAC 2-DR. C ARS REPOSSESSION $a Be ee cet o Ring Auer "a Bell, FE 8 ; pel Buick 2-door a pi dyna- *55 NASH. fa) a Pie tack ae!) REPOSSESSION dition throw |, fey csty. see me Dee Mor’ ee 1935 Olds 88 — 4 door hardtop, _ King Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. La eater radio and beater | ; —— . Black and ivory finish. Good FACTORY BRANCH 1066 Cheresiet S-pessenge: vee 57 RAMBLE R heater. Beautiful turquois i $1295 — ~~ Pontiac ‘Retail Store eed Plymouth 2-deor hardtop, V- en ne radio, heater, like new 1987 Renault 4-door sedan, radio. heater, Ferlec transmission. Gooa conditio: } 1958 Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door | wagon, radio, heater. Solid cora! | a FE 3-7117 HASKINS | sestno!rai Poet” of Fic CHEV. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 "55 RAMBLER WAGON. i CROSS COUNTRY a 9! Beautiful red and -black finish, MApie 35-5071 Open nites matching: interior, leather trim, | Pull factory accessories, plus air | conditioning. Full price only $595. No cash yo , BO payments un- 1080 ea oe |. til Mon? is ra wer s T vit Matsitartea ves.tms| KING AUTO SALES $3 PONTIAC. GOOD MECHANT | 15 8. Sa } cal shape. Reasonable. FE 8-2473.| 344 NEW RA Go by veel of menit. We wil) peer A a you will never Soret: R&C Ramb 1952 PONTIAC 8 GOOD CONDI- tion sgh css oli tires. $66. Can be seen at Whittemore St. $o IPONTIAC CATALINA. WILL the increase these ler Sales trade. UL 2-1066 ae Commerce Re Union Lake i987 PONTIAC STARCHIEF_2-DR. tet “2. hardtop. Pvt. owner. $1495. FE) 1954 NASH BST. WAGON. - 4-8130. Call between 4 pm. to DIO & HEATER, ABSOLU Y aD aie ee "eT 1 PONTIAC: TAKE OVER PMT8S.| ™ * Lakeville Rd. OA §-3687 eS at MI 4 p.m. ; = 53 NASH 4-DR. 2 DOOR HARDTP REPOSSESSION Radic & Heater. Power = ay mn — cash needed. steering, Power brakes. | Due Nov. ge King Auto. trans. | Au Rg Dh Belle FE 8-040: "39 Saget ing HAWK, BLACK. PADFT W: wa cylinder w power “RUSS” DAWSON | pack, Standard transmission. Pri- «MOTOR COMPANY - _ vate owner. UL 2-4064. 232 8 SAGINAW FE 2-013) | 53 6 Studebaker Coupe ae . 1964 PONTIAC 4DOOR. RADIO, REPOSSES SION dea. heater,-Hydramatic. A one-owner ong ‘ull ye o cash nee beauty. Been a family second car. | ay only $9 . Due Nov. 9th. r stock No. 840. Priced at $499.| King Auto, Mr 1 Bell. PE 8-0402. Your old car down. LARK’S , Only a few left. Save up to North Chev. $500 on this greatveconomy car. MAZUREK STUDEBA SALES Saginaw at 8. Boulevard Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woetwape Ave. gt ea meee 66 ronuac 2 DR. BEDAN. $675. Birmingham 42735 EM_3-4833 Bs ANSPOR IRTATION SPECIALS "55 PONTIAC. 660 MODEL. HYDRA- . “ACT NC matic. By owner. At least $200 | ,°? Chevrolet Fr \ ORY BRANCII les» tha’ dealer Price. See it at in Ford Convertibie 59 PONTIAC pide Sle ee $145 + DOOR 54 PONTIAC Star. 4Dr. | ‘52 Rambler. Good motor. Nee . ese cation $229 5 REPOSSESSION ‘$8 Ford Sedan... $585 $245 full price. No cash needed | | sree! ‘$1 Buick. Good run , clean $ 97 vey ealy 014 (mae. Due Kev Sh: ‘54 Plymouth Rianves Pontiac Retail Store FE 3/117 88 MT CLEMENS 8T _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ BRAID FALL - SPECIALS - ‘S09 PLYMOUTH FURY ‘ST PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Door 8 H-Top.—Power steering. wer windows, Power brakes. | Seat belts Radio, Power seats. | 20,000 miles. $169.50 DOWN PRICED $1685 ‘86 DeSOTO FIREDOME 4 Door 8—-Red & White. Power. | fliite & Power brakes $139.50 DOWN - PRICED $1395, ‘86 FORD 8 STATION WAGON Standard Transmission $69.50 DOWN PRICED $895 '86 FORD MAINLIND Standard A ice iston: | $69.50 DOWN PRICED $605 ‘86 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Custom 6 Passenger — Powerfiite, ‘ower steering PRICED $1206 $129.50 DOWN ‘36 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Custom 8 Passenger Power Pog Power Steering. Power- lite $129.50 DOWN PRICED $1295 ‘86 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Door 8—Radio, Powerflite $9950 DOWN _ PRICED $005 "68 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Door — Hydramatic. $49.50 DOWN - PRICED $695 "$8 DeSOTO FTIR: P 4 Door 8 ~Powerfllte. Blue & King Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. ‘$9 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. sedan Power steering & brakes. Will_take trade. OR 3-7571. [988 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. ‘50 Mercury. Good motor, clean § 97 ‘$3 Cadillac. All power $607 ‘49 Mercury wos ‘4 De Meot. Good running "56 Mercury were hardtop. Standard shift. Sharp. | 56 Plymouth push-button EM_ 3-0105 * “~ Comm. V-8 ere 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR.|,R.& HH... ..... ..... ite ag. Eaith a rf Ponting oy ph cae 97 1955 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER. | 47 Pord Very good running $147. station wagon, new paint and/ pienty of late model & transporta- a __hew tires. Asking $1,000. OL 1-8345 nance no trouble. tion s aig soe, Pi ‘51 PONTIAC CONVERT. R & H. USED CARS Very good. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. __22_ AUBURN 195 PONTIAC. 4 DR. A-1_CON- | 1958 VOLKSWAOEN. pet OFr- dition, 1 owner MFA §-0655. fer. EM 3-2736 after 6 p.m. Bud Says “Slash ‘Em” 1959 CHEVROLET ... . . $2495 v steering, power brakes, | Slabs Mate ratte. ve cee: eee tires» ad 1958 CHEVROLET ......$2295 Impala hardtop, power steerin wer brakes. V- Per ese giide, radio, heater, whitewalls; Prastio covers, ay 7 \y 1957 FORD 1585 1956 OLDSMOBILE — " $1195 4door 88 sedan, ayaremets, radio, heater, whitewaj] tires. Only 24,000 actual miles 1955 CHEVROLET ......$ 895 Hardtop with Foxerguae: V-6 engine, radio, heater, white- wall tires. Extra nic 1958 PONTIAC .........$2295 Station wagon with wer steering, power > bem re matic. radio, heater, white wall lire A A red an ory beaek y. 1958 BUICK eve eee eres $1895 Special Alona ati Hf radio, heater. like-new dragnet ng tires. 58 Buicks are poles 50 me 1958 PONTIAC errr $2295 relia ‘beater, whhtewal tree, 1800s mets ake 1957 MERCURY ........$1895 Voyager 4-door hard station wagon, power Fncgalas “leet An | wer brakes, Siercounaie, Precio beater, whitewalls Le ue 1957 PONTIAC eee ee 1695 perchief 4d wer steering. wer brake: ydramatic, poe Fg ~ he Thue and white, . 1956 PONTIAC $1095 Starchief hard wer brakes. HT atic, whitewall reas Weconre wood and i cary dak oe a 1955 BUICK ne. $1095 Vl and Dew inside Like 1957 BUICK nee ee $1795. Roadmaster ‘75. Has everything. Don't miss this one. 1956 BUICK ........... $1295 Dra flow. ‘Tedio, he a heter. whitewall nite $88 50 DOWN - "SA DeSOTO sPRCIAL 2 Door Powerfitte. Green & | N "AS aan STATESMAN $002.50 DOWN PRI Radin & Heater Whitewalls > For 4 ie Fh YMOUTH SAVOY | = Power steering. Nice! $6450 DOWN — PRICED cea! Pe Tee PONTIAC STARCHIEF | | —"§§ PON FFAG ‘taint tina? Door — Radio. Hydre- CATALINA oQurr. Blue & white, | > matic. Radio & heater. Hydramatic. | $9750 DOWN = PRICED 4975 Whitewalls, rg “SLICK one! $1. 195 |: ‘S38 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 6 SUBURBA 55 FORD $79.50 DOWN $705 "eit biug peak, obleras Role PLYM oun eater. OUTH URBAN Whitewal’s "Reedenene & power. Is ® Passenger. 6 Oh. A nice clean car. 9806., . werthi PR voon ¢ PONTIAC | Reet ter & stick wicks runs good. Today's foot, ‘WILSON -: | PONTIAC-CADILL. Ac? 1390 N. BIRMINGHAM ° cst PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE - Door < Powerfitte. Radio. DOWN ICED | 432.80 PR ie DOOR “er | ante ears ~ Radio. id - PRICED 9505 'M DeSOTO. FIREDOME & = Radio, Powerfiite. RM. « PRICED 8805, unre crea Wery YORKER TCED 940s BRAID - MOTOR SALES Years PRICED | $695 PRICED $8095 LED 08, Century h pera ee ae — Dynafiow, radio, heater. cues is. 23,000 a» miles 1957 PLYMOUTH ....... $1195 4door sedan with automatic transmission. Drives fike new. 1958 FORD ............ 51895 hardtop. Power ee brakes ‘and win- Bot age ig Ang A solid Diack beauty 1956 FORD WAGON .. . $1295 SOLES RLS SP rea ae tae 1956 BUICK weve eee ee ee LOGO convertible. Full power. Buy i now for tess. 1958 8 RAMBLER bowwes s5cL OOD Super with redio, heater, whitewall tires, Stone paint and 1951 [CHRYSLER . eee eB 195 1949 BUICK... 50 You’ bave te comé early for this special bargain. = | om PONTIACBUICK . ROCHESTER OL 1.8133 °o ;* ACROSS FROM NEW*CAR SALES t — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 0 al uJ ° > suliiieh UMass wiohs'beba GAGA ox Gaper cure cach wee Chanred 2 WIRK-TV Cranes +—WWJ-TV = Channel 7—WXYZTV —Chanuel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGH?’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 1000 (2) Steel Hour, Teresa, (9) Movie. 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) | Wright stars in “Hours Be-1:30 (2) As World Turns. fore Dawn. Drama con-| (7) Topper. (4) News, Weather. (9) Popeye. ° i girl “whose crying disturbs, ae (2) For Better or Worse. oie Ev neighbors but not roomer, (4) Queen for a Day. 6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. ' a reserved schoolteacher! (7) Day in Court. 6:30 (2) News. with mysterious habits. 2:30 (2) House Party. ) Adams, Eve (cont.) (4) This Is Your Life. Re-| (4) Thin Man. _ (7) Curtain (cont.) peat showing of life of Frank! (7) Gale Storm. (9) Superman. Capra, director of three (9) Kennedy's Corner. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. Academy Award-winning mo- 3:00 (9) Movie. (7) Sports. tion pictures. (2) Star Showcase. :45 (2) Quarterback Club. (7) Documentary Film. Film (4) Young Dr. Malone. sd (4) (D News. explores world of those ai- (7) Beat the Clock. . ‘ flicted with hearing 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. 7:00 (2) Eyewitness to’ History.| © orders, een (a) Frent ‘Tisety Roots Inspection of Roswell Garst (9) News. (7) Who Do You Trust? Farm at Coon Rapids, Iowa. /19:15 (9) Weather. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Let's Dance. Doris Eatun 16:20 (9) Sports Show. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- Travis returns as hostess of! 19:39 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) quences, dance party. ; (4) U.S. Marshal. Drama: (7) American Bandstand. (7) Mackenzie's Raiders. Life of former big time 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. Western: Mackenzie joins racketeer is threatened when) *'3 (2) Edge cf Night. with U.S. government to he volunteers to _ testify (4) County Fair. teach farming to band of !n against crooked friends. (3) Sherwood Forest. dians. (7) Khrushchev Visit to U.s./5'60 (2) Movie. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. West- —Visit to Des Moines, Iowa. (4) (color) George Pierrot ern: Dude anc h guest (9) Starlight Theater. Com-| Presents. fleeces other guests at cards. edy: Spencer Tracy ‘Woman (9) Looney Tunes. 7:30° (2) Five Star Feature. of Year.”’ ('42). pepe ph aorentare qime Drama: Bing Crosby, ‘‘Going 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. \* ae My Way.” (44), | (T) Soupy’s On, Variety with) (4) Wagon Train. Western: | Soupy Sales. i Ann Blyth guest stars in 11:10 (2) Weather. Labor ttac i “Jeanny Tannen Story.’'|11:15 (2) Sports. Young Woman heads for San.11:28 (2) Movie. Drama: Ronald | Francisco, hoping to find her Coleman, “Light That) mother, who deserted her in’ Failed.” (°39). JO n enne infancy. Repeat. (4) Sports. (7) B and Allen. Com-'11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Guest mutt edy: ‘‘L@t’s Dance.” | Olay, Eva.Gabor and de-| r New Law: (9) Million Dollar Movie signet’ Mr. John. | Scored fo : r} Drama: Hedy LaMarr, — (7) Shock Theater. Melo, Textile Leader Advises ‘White Cargo.’’ ('42). drama: Lon Chaney, Jr.,! 8:00 (2) Feature (cont.) | “Calling Dr. Death.” (43). | Voting for Liberals (4) Wagon Train (cont.) | a sie Dead man’s eyes hold clue leaders shareiy criticized acre to pessitis innocence of cont rei ae hoa Front, tial hopeful John F. Kennedy (D-| victed murderer. ; é i : , (9) Movie (cont.) 7:08. m TV College. Mass) while endorsing a resolution’ 3 | y. eal ocd cont ice Is... (D Big Show. | candidates of both political parties Right. Bil) Cullen, emceeing ''°# = ee eee =: | yesterday. the start of third nighttime 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. | zx & ocene . 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. | Kennedy and other Democrats) ¥ ees hoa se inencons 9:08 (2) Movie. were charged with being “‘sun- ~etys Ricky tries te =. | (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. — shine soldiers who took our dol- beautiful | oes student! 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. Mar’ by Michael J. Quill of the; # from Spain and takes up bull-' (7) Stage 3 | Transport Workers Uniow. fighting. Repeat. (10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (9) Movie (cont.) '10:24 (9) Billboaru. | doseph Curran, head of the 9:00 (2) Feature (cont.) \40:38 (2) Sam Levenson. National Maritime Union, called (4) (color) Music Hall. Dave} (4) Treasure Hunt. Kennedy ‘‘no friend of mine.” | King with regulars Jerry! (9) Special Agent. When Kenneth Kelley of the Packer singe.s and the Bill 19:55 (7) News. | Massachusetts State Labor Coun- Foster dancers. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. cil said his organization was sup- (7) Boxing. Middleweight 4) Price Is Right. | porting Kennedy for the presi- bout: Rudy Ellis vs. Rory (7) Lady of Charm. | dency, Curran answered: Calhoun, 10-round bout. (9) Abbott and Costello “No one here should stand up (9) Mr. District Attorney. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. ameng labor people for someone | Drama: Star boxer coi- (4) Concentration. who hasn't the guts to take his plains of having severe head-| (9) Foreign Legionnaire. = name off an anti-labor bill.” aches one week before cham-\11:45 (4) Detroit Today. x * * pionship fight. | William D. Ducheffi, vice pres- 9:20 (2) Got A Secret. ; THURSDAY AFTERNOON ident of the Textile Workers of] (4) Bat Masterson. West- America, attached the coalition of | ern: Bat races to build first,12:00 (2) Love of Life. |northern Republicans and southern gambling house in new gold (4) Tic Tac Doug.h Democrats which he said was re strike area and gets involved (7) Across the Board. in triangle with gambler, (9) Ed & Ross, beautiful girl and former 12:30 (2) Australian nobleman. Re (4) peat. (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) (9) Waterfront. Adventure: 12:45 (2) Capt. John is concerned over 12:50 (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks. son's interest in wealthy, 1:00 broker's daughter. (1) News. (4) 9:45 Search for Tomorrow. It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz.* Passing Parade, Guiding Light. + NBC ‘Playhouse. _(7) Music Bingo. ACROSS 1 Mr GQirdiler- ie 4 Walk Heavily = § American cartoonist 12 Age 13 Rant 14 Heraldic band 18 Pouch 16 Repetition 18 Legal wrong 20 Harveats 21 Fish eggs - 22 Specks 24 Small birds 26 Tro together i 9 4 land-holding system 46 Ate away 36 Pitch 1 Row 39 Statutes 40 Jeanne D'Arc . {balloting by 117 members. AP Wirepheote ‘NORMAL LITTLE GIRLS—Pamela (left) and Patricia Schatz, the ex-Siamese twins, who were separated at the Children’s Hos- pital in Philadelphia nearly two years ago, returned yesterday for a’ physical examination, and a birthday party. At birth, the infant girls were joined at the pelvis, and when they were nine days old they wére successfully separated by a team of fourteen pediatric specialists. The twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Schatz of Long Island, will be two years old Sept. 26. : US. Moon Shot | ComingSoon < _ Commands From Earth | Would Place Package in Lunar Orbit WASHINGTON (UPI) Us! ‘scientists will try early neXt month) 'to pilot a 375 375-pound space pack- | lage into orbit around the moon! jwith radio commands from the} ‘earth. Apparently it will be the first ‘use of so-called midcourse and/| terminal guidance in space his- | jtory. All other space vehicles, in-| cluding Russia's Lunik IT, have! relied solely on ‘initial guidance” | } to reach ir destination te radie Moscow, | Lunik Il was put en course by | guidance mechanisms which op- | erated only. as lone as its rock: | | @ts were firing. Then, like an | | Intercontinental Ballistic Mis- sile (ICBM), it coasted en a long | trajectory to tw target. It was fine marksmanship hut could not be depended upon for deeper penetrations into: space. A jspacecraft using initial guidance only would miss Mars or Venus |by many thousands of miles. (TEST RADIO GUIDANCE | One purpose of the US. moon ishoot is to test radio guidance FORTY-SEVEN F AP Wirephete A COUPLE OF LOVEBIRDS — French. actress Bngitte Bardot cuddles with her husband, Jacques Charrier, amid a bevy of youngsters in a Paris theater Sunday where they watched Brigitte’s latest film, ‘Babette Goes to War.’ The Charriers invited the chil- dren to see the movie. It is the first tume a Bardot film has been passed for exhibition in Paris to children under 16 years of age. This ts the movie in which SGM and her husband first met. TV News and Reviews “equipment designed to correct the vehicle's course from time All Ex-Wives Welcome at Sinatra's Apartment By EARL WILSON sponsible for anti-labor legislation. nology.” Forced to bend over to get out, Mr. K said, “I don't e “We must no longer concern | ourselves with Democrats and | Republicans as such,” he said. “We should elect liberals = both | parties.’ Quill called for the establishment, of a labor party, but the suggestion received no response from the, convention delegates. Reluctant Bridge Club Accepts Negro Member ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)—! ‘Alvin Arnold, center of a recent) controversy over whether to let | Negroes into the Albuquerque | ' Bridge Club, was voted into the jorgantzation Toomey wee | | Qub picaidcat a Wolffarth , |said 23 persons, including Arnold, | .were approved for membership in | The club voted recently to let Negroes join after Arnold made a formal application. 53 C 53 Tanna river ~ 87 Beverage DOWN 1 Mardy heroine 2 Spoken iq 3 World War U Poppe 9 4 Self-esteem 23 Different a Answer te Previous Puzzle ae edi wir mm NEW YORK ~ Perfect host Frank Sinatra had ex-wife Ava. 'time and then, at the right mo-| ment, to direct it into a lunar or. bit. The %75-pound = Instrument | package, it jis understood, will | contain small rockets which will | be aimed and fired by remote | radio control. The package will be launched ty an Atlas-Able rocket at Cape Can- » NBC Jerome Kern Salute Pleasant When Simple By FRED DANZIG the Things You Are.” And an NEW YORK (UPI)—Sometimes excitingly choreographed “I Won't the simpler the idea, the better, Dance." the show. | I watched only half of ABC-TV's Take last night's NBC-TV special new hour-long western, Bronco, be- cause I wanted to be on hand for | = | ‘Waldorf boss Joe Binns, who was also in it, thought, (Gardner stop off in his N.Y. apartment on her current visit — re lean classic beauty is more striking each visit, | will probably see him there and thank him) for helping solve the hotel problem. ‘ in honor of his new book, “Groucho and Me,’ when a rep of his sponsors said he shouldn't watch TV with drinks in their hands. In fact, averal, ito seek out and support liberal| the same apt. ex-wfie Nancy's also used. Frank's not due till October wher Fla, in the early days of 2 the moon is in a December, but Hollywood-bound Ava, whose {favorable position * * The Atlas-Abel * consists of an ‘Atlas ICBM as the first stage plus ig cocktall-partied Second and third stages evolved Groucho Marx was being -partle froma, ths ‘Vurgguard coeret pose for a picture with a drink in his hand. Poland's Mech Shortage “Why not?” protested Groucho. “People Brings On Rationing people watch television drunk. If they weren't. — aw (AP) — Poland's it” months-old meat shortage has WILSON they wouldn't watch {brought rationing. The city trade Groucho then went to a party for Eddie Fisher and Liz department issued —_ regulations Taylor given by Danny Welks. Looking down at shapely Liz, Groucho said, “I'll see you when you get rid of your bodyguard, and”—to Eddie—“if I had a body like that, I'd | guard it, too.” * * . Now we can tell that when Mr. K got stuck in that elevator, | “The ‘saboteurs have got us!” Premier Khrushchev lightened the sit- juation slightly by saying jokingly to the worried Binns, “1 have always heard of your great American superiority in Tech- |mind; I got used to this when I was a coal miner.” | * * * A Red cap on the K train from Washington to NY, who took care of the coats and hats of more than 40 visiting Russians, told a detective later: “All the tips I got was a quarter and four dimes. I know they’re Communists, but man, they tip like Capitalists.” Judy Garland told Alan (Roils- Royce) King that she lost 24 pounds . ‘Gisele MacKenzie opened her smart and talented show at the Waldorf with one : lyric, “Tell yourself things couldn't be » ” \sweeter, pretend there isn't any Nikita” |—and then a tribute to our new state; “April in Fairbanks is so appealing, When you feel your blood congealing.” EARL’'S PEARLS: Marriage, says Ima Washout, is another union that defies imanagement. WISH I'D SAID THAT: @ cook; apparently most women think they're marrying a’ banker. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) | GISELE Most men think they're marrying’ Senators Warming Up -- Today's Radio Progra -- WIR (700) CRLW (890) wws (90) WCAR (1130) WTR (ite) WRON (1468) WIBE (1500) TONIGRT WWJ. Musie —— Newa, Sports Network 11:38—WIR, Musi¢e ——aee $:30—w WiIBK, 16:00—WIM, Symphony WW). Concert _ ware. tre Surteil mge—-wsn, Mune ts Use eee ei ae en at gt = Musie wean, Newdg, Martyn WPON, News, News, True Story CELW. Joe Van WCAR, Mews. Martra WPON., Chuck Lewis WJBK, Reid 1:30—WWJ, Bob Maxvell . 2:06—WIR, Bill Harris Harris ‘ing to get the full treatment on | Big Show Awaits Voters in 1960 Battle for Ballots WASHINGTON (AP) The, Hugh Scott (R-Pa) quoted Lord tly is Macaulay that “a government coigel sy wee “| \which attempts more than it cought will perform less.” Scott everything from the pocketbook .5iq President Eisenhower's ve-| issue to foreign policy in the 1960 toes, “a militant Republican mi- presidential campaign. ‘nority” in Congress and “the out- . xt Tage of the American people” had In the warmup phase of ne secininig pee-| — year’s contest for, the White|Killed Democratic House, Sens. Lyndon B. Johnson &ams ; «ss a? dees eines ong Johnson and Humphrey called oer a positive program in the cold: ‘war battle with communism. They made it clear they do not think the, Eisenhower administration is Pro, viding such a program. : Loans of $1,667,675 * ana by Vice dent Richard M. Nixon of engaging, in. prope- Okayed for Schools LANSING u—Borrowings in an-| ticipation of taxes totaling $1,667,- 67 by 14 school districts were) yesterday by the state Municipal Finance Commission._ With the signing of the new school ald bill, the state De- partment of Public Instruction now has assumed responsibility } for requests te borrow against state ald. letting America fall far behind in ee ee OP ee ee ies be borrowing applications | i" wasteful’, expenditures services, In a speech at have been distributed, Requests. pelale Pa., he proposed moves are expected to start flooding in’ to expand the economy, close tax by the end. of the week. jleephles, cur tax evasion and to} About three-fourths of the total 8 Sept Wy eeeenem, Sen jarea of Maine is timberland fe +—— i ay = + Tuesday limiting the purchase of meat products to 441 pounds at jone time A Toast to Jerome Kern. The, writer-producer, Beb Wells, hired’ a brigade of singers and dancers. to bat out the tunes by Kern foi about 90 minutes. * * * Results: pleasant listening (most of the time! and attractive view- ing (most of the time). My qualified praise is due to lapses such as a raucously up- tempo and tasteless version of “vesterdays,”’ the toothy inept ness of host Bob Cummings and some attempts at jokes that were, to say the least, fluous in a show of this sort. Highlights were dances by Bam- bi Linn and her new partner, Kelly ‘Brown, to ‘Poor Pierrot’ : and * ‘All ‘Court Action Oct, 5 on Use te Lawmakers fo Fix Flaw in One Tay, LANSING (UPI) — Lawmakers convened today to correct one tax mistake but will have to wait at least until early October to see if they made anothe: * * * . The Legislature was exper ted to igive quick approval to a measure \flaw in the new business activitics- tax The major portion of Michi- gan’s new tax package, a one- cent hike in the use (sales) tax, faced a test of constitu. tionality. in the state Supreme - Court, which yesterday set oral arguments on the matter for Oct. 5, The Legislature, which started iits 145th day of session this after- noon after a six-day recess, in- dicated before it recessed it would wait for outcome of the court test before deciding on the final amount of a capita! outlay program. * * * Senate Republicans also have in- sisted on waiting for the Supreme Await Test deciding whether to tap the lion-dollar Veterans for step-gap financing mil Trust Fynd Another waiting period waé ex- pected on a House-appreved plan to boost pay for lawmakers. But little time was expected to be tuken in the Senate on a | House-approved measure than lwould erase a blunder the Legis- lature made last month in allew-| ing certain ®usiness firms double deductions in determining income for tax purposes. The Revenue De- partment estimated the mistake could cost at least five million dollars in lost tax dollars, ~*~ & * One threat to the tax package that was to ease Michigan's fiscal woes appeared to be ended at least this year. Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kal-| amazoo) conceded he didn't ex-! pect the Legislature would adopt! his bill to wipe out the $8,500,000 in new business taxes included in the package Court to rule on the 120million- dollar use (sales) tax levy before AP. Wirephete “GLAD TO BE, BACK” , Nicholas Petrulli, 38, who re- | nounced his U.S. citizenship in | Russia’ and then changed his | mind, walked from the plane on arriving at Idlewild Airport | yesterday, Petrulli, a sheet met- al worker from Valley Stream, N.‘Y., a Long Island suburb of New York City, said he was glad to be back.’ He obtained ‘a one- — way visd to the U.S, from the American Embassy in Moscow. | He now plans fo enter a hos- | pital’ for a psychiatric checkap. His, lawyer said: litde mixed up.” “He's still a. | Most Live in North | About % per cent of the world's \population lives north of jequator. super. | the | ‘all of the Dennis O'Keefe show on CBS-TV * * * (See what TV reviewers go through at this time of year; how we are continually being torn be- tween first one treasure and then another?) What [ saw of Bronco, which stars Ty Hardin, came as a sur- prise. ['m not referring to my surprise to watching some of the worst acting and directing ever seen on TV, but of the opening scene, | Hardin appeared f\ a rowboat '— yes, a rowboat — off the Cal- ifornia coast after a shipwreck. Now, that's the most western a | western can ever get. | The O'Keefe show's problems | seem to be that the writers aren't bothering to write real jokes. * * * They must figure the laughter s alee there — prerecorded, ou know — so why waste time dreaming up gags to go with it? The play is abdut a newspaper columnist (for realism, he’s a _ jerk and a madcap) and last | might he had to escort a teen- age girl te night clubs. O'Keefe matched the fatigued characterizations and dreary dia- logue with a comedy style that consisted of bugging his eyes, wrinkling his brow and pursing his lips (sometimes simultaneous- ly). * * * | But my. how he P gets laughs on that sound track THE CHANNEL SWIM: Art Car- ney's appearance in ‘‘Our Town" has been advanced to-Friday, Nov. 13 om NBC-TV instead of Jan. &, which means his originally-sched- juled November special, ‘‘The Man in the Dog Suit,” is being post- poned indefinitely. Arthur Godfrey, noting the good reviews his first CBS-TV special received last week, told a New York audience on Tuesday, ‘You jwill never again see me on the |TV screen unless I've rehearsed, rehearsed, rehearsed. , ."’ J RCA COLOR T SWEET ° RADIO TV < TEST Y the AOGURA EMpire used and recommended 25 year 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Deily Except Sundey — PEER appuiance co. 816) ame Roed at Union Lake Reed TUBES TE, FAST WAY 3-4114 | aie Ta fT ear eas " FORTY-EIGHT Sec. Benson Off for Yugoslavia Will Also Visit Russia, Poland, Germany and Scandinavia WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson takes off today for a ul ade | and good will trip that will take him into the Soviet Union, Yugo-| slavia and Poland He was to be accompanied by three members of his family Mrs Benson and daughters Beverly and Bonnie: four Agriculture Depart ment officials and 10 menibers of the agricultural press * * * Benson will be the first U.S officia] to go to the USSR. since Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, came to this country. The first scheduled stop on the air flight be Yugoslavia Other countries on the schedule was to Jelgrade included Western Germany, Fin land. Sweden and Norway * * * The principal purpose of the 16 day trip was to weigh possibilities of selling more US faim prod wets in Europe, although no pale were envisioned within the Soviet tmon ‘The visit there was set mainly to give Benson a view of Soviet agriculture and any prog ress it 1s making foward the Soviet goal of matching--and eventualls surpassing US farm produc tion on a per capila basis Do Reds Plan to Continue ae ! AP Wirephoto HE GOES ASHORE Aris tolle Onassis, colorful Greek owner of many, many ships, leaves his yacht and goes ashor There have been many rumors of a romance between him and the opera singer Maria Calla vere fit “ho has been* on his with hinn DeSapio's a Shoo-In fo Lead Tammany LEW Tammany Chief DeSapio Was re-elected chairman of the New pork County tee last night, defeating of two rival factions The vietory made his for some YORK (PT) Carmine Democratic Commit HOmMUNCES re-election . V ° " lomorrow as chairman of the Jamming OICe! Counts Gryanivations executive committee a certainty. ‘This post WASHINGTON CAP) Large is the Tammany chie ftainship broade ast visit have results so the United not show shorty ay Khrushehes inconclusive benefit to ny, may scale US about the produced far The States, if clearly for a long time * * * The Tammany chief easily de. feated Harlem district leader J. Raymond Jones, nominee of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, and Hiovd Kh. Garrison, a law partner of Adlai Stevenson, Garrison was the candidate of a The broadcasts | Voice of , d : i , reform group headed by former america transmitters aimed at’, . the ‘soviev Uaion hate be yen Herbert Tl Lehman, Thomas e Sovie Vie A\ en AL Bei mg , I I inlether and Mrs Fle aN companied by at least one dramat We ocurrence the sien e of Say jet jammers for the first time in a decade * * * A moire wnportant question | will the Cofmunist makers start up fill bast after Premier Nikita’ Khrushchey leaves America” Or will Soviet listeners have acquired a yen for hearing the 1S viewpoint which wall help melt Moscow '¢ cold wai stance’ tadio nose again IMPORTED Roosevelt Lab Working on Cause of Wrinkles, Baldness NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (UPI) —The Colgate Palmolive Co. has established a new laboratory here to discover the catiwse and effect a cure for baldness. Scientists at the plant also will try to discover the cause of skin wrinkles and graying hair. known the company 8 Stagrait tangy tO se A hoa S 4 1 2 ede 4 Pn the preferred after the Sl A SLEND...OF WARE SELECTED SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY + 86.8 PROOF CANADIAN WHiShy j keeps inadian whisky curtain call WHISKIES © Sid YEARS O10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, } WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 F our Teenagers | ‘Baffle Mr. K’s Security Force _ | DES MOINES (AP)—Four Des! jMoines teenage school girls! 'slipped through security officers’ iat Hotel Fort Des Moines Tues- iday and made their way up 10 ‘flights to the penthouse suite re-, served for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushehey * * * won the des get up here?’ as! ; SECUTIFY th did \ou girls ed one of the men * * * i smile and said he was happy to |see them. * * * The four were Robin Downey, |Barbara Boots, Mary Jo Ferguson ‘and Marge Landwehr. They said they had skipped school to see Khrushe hev. Railroads Talk Pay Cut in Contract Confabs CHICAGO (UPI) — The nation’s railroads began contract negotia- employes yesterday by a L>+cents-an-hour pay cut. railroads already made the ‘guia proposal to 11 off-train employes pouaee ‘ UNOns, The guls sent bark down) (on an elevator and in the lobby | they met Khrushchev’ who ha | just arrived al the hotel, | greeted each girl WET Ee ; mier wit al The operating unions are, de- ing esc alator clause. AFL-CIO Boosts Pay for Meany, Schnitzler SAN FRANCISCO (UPI—The AFL-CIO national convention gave $10,000 annual pay raises yesterday te President George Meany and secretary - treasurer 6. William F, Schnitzier. The boosts increased their sal- aries to $45,000 and $43,000 re- | spectively. tions with three unions of operating’ - od e Hits Fire Hydrant BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) John Soule said his 1959 siecle ‘convertible crashed into a hydrant q| Manding pay raises of 12 per “cent because his eyeglasses and wind- The Pre-| and continuation of the cost of liv- shield had become fogged during the ocean's horizon would normally, la rain stor m. Chicago Cabby Goer. NLRB Hearing Delayed CHICAGO (UPD — ‘A National: Labor Relations Board trying to-oust Joseph Goey) one Clim co from his post as head of “ai was recessed yesterday until on Attorneys for both.sides and a | ald S. Patterson, the NLRB hear-’ ling officer, indicated the recess) ; was arranged to enable opposing, 'sides to have off-the-record discus-. sions before the hearing resumes. | A rebel taxi drivers group was iseeking to oust Glimco by Ga n election in the Chicago Unio an affiliate of the Teamsters, From an aircraft one mile high, | |extend for, about 95 miles distance. | Chicago Taxicab Drivers Union| at ial Kendal Portrait cai . __ This Coupon end $1.00 Payable at Studie for ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT = wo ST ss xf 31 @ Selection of Proofs @ No Appointment Needed @ Parents Must Be With Miners @ Only 1 Offer Each 9 Months @ Groups May Be Arranged For Good Until Oct. 1458. Sepleew BKENDALE STUDIO ‘ssct: : | Ss N ROEBUCK AND CO. \ SALE! moneysuen’ Crib SEE THE EXTRA FEATURES 1. Tilting mirror for “head-to-toe” reflection. 2. Dovetailed drawers won't warp out of 819 a ONLY °*5 DOWN /delivers this big modern | ‘ 3-piece bedroom suite... 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