~and you've a cup of instant tea/ all one and two cruzeifo notes. The Weather _ U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Warm, showers. (Details Page 2) 117th YEAR | THE PONTIAC PRESS er Home Edition os 7 2 PONTIAC, Casas, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 22 1959—28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS wih Bae PanaS PETERS A TIONAL _onienerenysiincente=rainntiestnigranieertanatieenens-eetioneonatty 8 Unions Map Plan for Togetherness SAN FRANCISCO (#—The biggest labor union story, in years is developing today—and it has nothing to do with the California stopovers of visiting Soviet Premier | Nikita Khrushchev. It is an historic agreement between the top leaders) of the biennial AFL-CIO putes between rival unions}————__ - - of whatever character to arbitration, putting .con- flict up to the decision of an outside nee * * The pact, worked out Sy federa- tion leaders, demonstrates a new! solidarity among labor chiefs in) the face of what they view as a mounting businessmen's battle to! weaken or exterminate the labor! organizations. So convinced are the AFL-CIO | leaders that they have found the solution to burying ‘their con- | flicts and solidifying laber forces, they plan to hold a special con- vention next year to implement the peace plan. A convention next year could have political implications. Nor- mally the next AFL-CIO conven- tion would be held in 1961. A closed meeting of the AFL-C1O| Executive Council Monday night| ratified in the record time of 20) minutes a plan to solve union strife that has plagued rival organizations for years and drained them of financial resources. There was no discussion * * * In another labor front, the Inter-) national Longshoremen’s Assn. ap- peared today to have,..approved affiliation with the in some New York area locals. The ILA was booted out of the AFL five years ago on charges it was dominated by racketeers. The AFL-CIO convention now under way in San Francisco is ex- pected to invite the ILA back into the ranks, carrying out a recom- mendation of the AFL-CIO Execu- tive Committee Basically, the plan requires unions involved in any sort of dis- pute with a rival—over job right jurisdiction, raids between unions, boycotts of rival union products, or even organizing ethics—to let, outside neutral judge as to an whieh: one 4s right. Each dispute would be decided on its own merits, without setting a precedent. Failures to provide such a binding judicial terminal point for frequent union squabbles— constant splits among uniofis for decades—was the root of ‘ie trouble that drove labor organi- zations into rival AFL and CIO | camps in 1936. The peace plan is the real prod- uct a binder of the 1955 AFL- CIO merger. Leaders expect it to solidify labor as never before It is the result, they said, of the| threat implied to other unions in the continuing steel strike and) business success in getting Con-| gress to pass the new labor control law. * * * In other words the unions have decided to close ranks. Under the plan, due to be okayed at the convention here, a special) five-man committee is authorized! to proceed to work out details of a disputes solution plan based on} the arbitration principle. The committee is headed by Al Hayes, president of the Ma- chinists Union. It would be submitted to a spe-| J cial federation convention in _ for required constitutional changes. | My Dear Chap, Why Not Try Powdered Tea? LONDON «® — Some foreign bounder wants to sell the British’ powdered tea. i But tea, my dear old chap, is not a powder. Comes from leaves. Distinctly remember the old days in India. i Now, says the company trying) to sell instaht tea. there's goi to be a social revolution in Brit-| ain. os * * It says you just take half a spoonful -of this dark brown tea! powder, stir it in boiling water, indistinguishable from the genuine | article, —~ + * What about the pate Doesn't neéd 4 pot. “No. tea leaves to throw away at fhe finish. and no waste either because you make exactly what you need. Milk and sugar, I suppose? — Of course. Must hang on to some of the old country’s stand ards. Not Worth Paper . . . RIO DE ° JANETRO, Brazil} (UPI)}—The Brazilian govern- ment has announced that hence- forth it will substitute coins for lt said it cost 1.2 crubeiros to print a one cruzeiros note, AFL-CIO de- spite heavy votes against the move | any money locating it. The find- eres to ule ate Nikta’s Plan on U.N. Agenda Disarmament Program Set Before Assembly Friday by Mr. K » UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. \—The United Nations Steering |Committee put Soviet Premier ‘Nikita S. Khrushchev's disarma- ment plan on the General Asser ibly agenda today and Russia im- mediately demanded a debate on it. x * * No objection was ctiade in the 2l-nation committee to Soviet |Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V separate Friday be included in the assem- bly’s agenda. But Kuznetsov objected vigor- ously to Brazilian Augusto Fred- erico Schmidt's proposal that the | (UPD) | Kuznetsov’s request that the plan inter- Outlined by Khrushchev here last| Khrushchev plan be lumped with 7 other aspects of disarmament | co t already. listed for discussion. The... committee left that decision to the assembly. Kuznetsov said Khrushchev’'s 'proposal should stand by itself for discussion and not be “hidden jaway' among other proposals where it might not ‘‘be given suf- ficient attention as to substance.” * * * The Steering Committee met be- fore the full assembly went into a session in which the United States hoped to match or better last) year’s vote in beating down at-| tempts to seat Communist China in the United Nations. The 82-nation General Assem- day that Communist China was | an “international outlaw” that had started war in six countries in nine years. U.S. diplomats hoped this ac? counting of the record would per- suade the General Assembly to at least equal the 44-28 vote which shunted aside the bid to seat Peiping last year. | * * * In New York, Adlai E:. Stevenson ‘last night advocated admission of Red China to the United Nations. Stevenson said the United States should cease leading the opposition | against admission: of Red China to! the world body. ! Stevenson said that Red) |\Chinese were in the U. “they | |would have. to answer iene daily | ifor some of the things they have| idone of late that has provoked the ‘indignation of the whole world.”’ if sine Navy Wants Canopy? MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—The U.S. Navy wants to find a $2,000 canopy that fell off a Navy jet yesterday but they won't spend er was asked to write, not call the Millington Naval Air Base here. ‘We're not allowed to ac- cept long distance calls,"” the post information officer mars. Wipe Your Damp Brow— Wave Hello Although the fall season o (Pontiac time) tomorrow, the weather will not heed the call. The weatherman for Pontiac and vicinity says “un- ‘seasonable” mercury recordings are expected for the: ‘next four days, averaging normal. It will be partly cloudy, continued warm today and bly heard U.S. charges yester- | .}conducted by jject.”" COURTHOUSE GROUND BR in the Service Center from Rober Supervisors Are Silent on Study of Communisin 3 | Apparently Oakland County su pervisors see no harm in making a psychological warfare study of communism part of a medical emergency course being the Civil Defense and Health Departments | They raised no questions yes- terday when Charles E. Cardon, Oak Park supervisor and chair- man of the board's Civil Defense, \Committee, said, “It's up to the) board to judge if our oe (in) teaching the course) are*sincere and necessary.”’ Supervisors had been handed a five-page explanation on the purpose of the course yesterday, mainly because Southfield Su- pervisor Donald L. Swanson in May criticized the appearance of former Congressman Kit Clardy as a kickoff for the course. Swanson then, in objecting ee a critical remark against the U. ‘Supreme Court, called C lardy “ the epitome of McCarthyism.” * * * Based on this criticism, co ordinators of the. courses being! conducted in nine Oakland cities, | Swanson and other su-| pervisors were silent yesterday! when Cardon asked their feelings. on this “highly controversial sub- phase of it. fo Autumn fficially arrives at 2:09 p.m. about eight degrees above tonight with a high of 88. Low tonight will be 65. Thundershowers hit most, ‘of lower Michigan late yes- _jterday and last night, but. little damage was reported. | However, Michigan Bell Tele-| phone Co. said storms ending about | midnight-caused water to deep into, telephone cables_and cut service on 5,000 telephones In-the Kalama- zoo and Battle Creek aréa-Some scattered 3,000 phones were out of service in;storme with a high of 4, turning |” Kalamazoo. alone. Michigan Bell officials expect. ed service: to be restored to all customers hy tonight, after crews were sent in from Grand Rapids. While gridders heré are in dan- ger of losing some valuable pound-| age without consternation to shirt- sleeved -bleacherites, upper Michi- gan football spectators will be tot- i ing their traditional blankets to! the Tras The high temperature in the ‘northern part of the state js ex- oe to be a cool 68 today and should drop to a lesser reading by ithe end of the week. in | Lows should dip below 56 de. grees tonight In the Upper Pen- insula, . Tomorrow’s- forecast calls for | showers or thunder- atittle cooler by evening. Winds~will blow up to 15 miles per hour today. E 12-week | have met EAKING — In the picture at left, t Y. Moore (left), David Levinson (center), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ courthouse plan ning committee, gets some help in breaking ground for the new $3 million courthouse -hairman of the Board of Audi- kk eke tors, and Hiland M. Thatcher, vice chairman of th ture at right shows Joe Haas tright!, Pontiac Pr. who served as master of ceremonies losis Sanatorium Board of Trustees, taking their Auto Pan Shut Smiling _and_Complimenting by Steel Strike GM Ternstedt Division Red Boss Heads for lowa From Our News Wires lroughly and publicly In his farewell to the West Production; Layoffs Due {or Iowa's tall cornfields today! Coast — where he spent three | From Our News Wires DETROIT — After 10 weeks, the in the United States stee] strike has forced an auto! |plant to close. More shutdowns can be expected shortly if the supply of steel remains halted ® * * First casualty was bus, Ohio, plant of General Mo- tors’ Ternstedt Division which} jmakes trim and body hardware | | for GM cars. It halted produc- tion yesterday and will lay off 2.- 800 production employes during the néxt week, Ternstedt . officials said fin- the Colum-~ after pleading for peace and) 489% — Kbrushchev said he friendship in this city which gave, WOUld like to help build a so him his warmest welcome yet Clty ia which all men would be , brothers. He reiterated a piea * * * for total disarmament. The Soviet Premier professed) He said he seeks complete’ himself no longer mad at anyome equality and no enmety - not even Mayor Norris Poulson) “You may not agree with us of Los Angeles. He quarreled but we are guided by .noble as- Nikita Bull in Supermarkel By SAUL PETT SAN FRANCISCO (# to match the number of cars the bull in the china shop, like the night the dam broke,| GM can build with steel now available. The auto gest buyer the big industry is \its competitors * * * A GM spokesman said an emer- gency supply may from Phoenix Steel Co., of Harris-|0" Planes, burg, Pa., temporary relief. Chryster says it can build cars | inte November. Ford, which pro- | duces half of its own steel, prob- ably can hold out that long, too. American Motors and Stude-° baker . Pack also reported sufficient steel for another two months. The industry's. biggest fear| is that steel shortages wil] ham- per production right at the start of of steel and General | | Supermarket thought it best to explain the pur-|Motors, biggest builder of cars, ap-/ing red. Blame the phobia jpose of the two-roll communism) | parently is worse off than any of) lon Nikita Khrushchev. done everything with Nikita) be obtained| Khrushchev, We have chased him! if negotiations can be Motor scooters and by foot. completed by the end of the week. | He said this would provide very kiss babies, shake hands like a | what the companies predict will be an excellent sales year. es & * Another brief meeting was ex- cted today between negotiators ay the steel industry and the Unit- ed Steelworkers of America, who for 10 weeks without making any progress toward a set- tlement of the steel strike. Yesterday's half hour session was the shortest since the strike began, and chief federal mediator Joseph F. Finnegan said today's meeting probably would be as brief. . Re Lane aN Mi aR 4 | In today: s he an inch of rain fell in downtown , Obituaries ..... daceeseresine ‘ Pontiac, Afternoon winds were southwest at 10 miles an hour. The | lowest temperature recording pre-| ceding 8 a.m. was 66 degrees. The | mercury climbed to & at 2 p.m, Sports ...... ebicipiaiaie vibes 18-19 Theaters... isvecret® TV & Radio Programs ......77 ‘Witeen, Eatt_....->>.........77 Women's Pages ........>11-13 ’ like crazy, man. We who were there, doctor, will never again go to a) see-> = candidate for sheriff, debate with movie moguls, baw! out a mayor, We have lbeco lever whereand| threaten te go home because of . | hecklers, change course while cruising in San Francisco Bay, | walk inte a union hall, extend without trains, cars, boats, | looking like an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) We have seen him tickle pigs, EVEN AS YOU' AND I — Nikita Khrushchev, carrying a tray of food, even as you and | walks — with his host, Tom Watson Jr. to a table after serving themselves in the cafeteria at the Inter national Business Macgines plant at San Jose in up the check. and Albert Weber, Saturday pirations in our struggle SAN FRANCISCO — A gay and} j Might with Poulson in Los Angeles.) munism, in Columbus, Ohio Halts mellow Nikita Khrushchev headed! | moods, but Monday. he was jovial | It was like the happy hour in | ished inventories were sufficient & Manic depressive ward, like the year of the locusts, | greetings to the workers and walk out wearing a white cap, | overweight "(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) - California yesterday, Watson is president of IBM and was Nikita’s host for the tour through the plant. The Red leader said he enjoyed the cafe- teria experience. Of course, he ignored Picking x * * Soi ls Turned for $3 Million County Building | Following Long Debate | Site Is in ‘Center,’ Five Minutes From City By GRORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Two-thirty on a breezy, cloudy, but sunny Sept. 21, 1959 has been recorded among the many memor- able times in Oakland County's 140 years of exist- ence. Yesterday at that time a chrome spade flashed in the sunlight, reflecting many years of frustrating en- ‘deavors and signaling the ‘Start of the county’s new _$3,000,000 courthouse. x * * | Smiling as they turned over the first spadefull of dry soil were Delos Hamhn, chairman of the Board of Supervisors; David Levin- son,chairman of the board’s court- house building committee; and John A. Macdonald, who started back in 1942 to get a new court- house built where he stood with several hundred person yesterday, The site is a small knoll in the heard of the County Service Center off Telegraph read and little-traveled West boulevard. Here, about a five-minute drive ~ from downtown Pontiac, Oakland's fourth courthouse will be built. * * * With freight trains moving along tracks to the east of the site, ind cars moving elong Telegraph lo the west, Joe Haas, county his- “tonan who helped lay the corner- stone for the present courthouse for com. Aug. 30, 1904, provided color for and are going to the ground-breaking ceremonies. \wage this struggle mot by the — “Seme hard feelings have been 'foree of arms, but by our words,”’ engendered in putting this thing Peutiac Press Pheteos © Board of Supervisors. The pic- ‘ss columnist and county historian chairman of the Tubercu- turn breaking some ground. “we ‘he said, | across,” said Haas. “Some ver- * * * bal and printed dirt has been Ahead in lowa is an agricultur-) thrown. But today we'rp all al schedule that should keep) united. Se let's get busy in throw. Khrushchev, er, in the same a former sheepherd glowing mood he ing real dirt.” Pontiac Press co as enjoyed all day “Monday ha = te : Lu i" — Hiaa é ec aid he } ” ad In Des Moines he will tour the — Pilot a NT Atte led § a 4h a ments and legal fights which city, stop at a farm. implement marred the birth of the build arre ) ) ow’ bt ; plant, speak at a dinner tonight ‘ tee n " § es sewlaw sil pf ar bad and the n Wednesday visi! a farm * re Pe at Coon Rapids, to see how tall - , that tall - There were those, led by the i i t "TOW Ss . eas 13 Ur SOON, RIS protesting Oakland County Tax Khrushchev is a man of many | payers League, that charged in a lawsuit that the county had ac: ;cumulated funds illegally for the courthouse. The State “Supreme ‘Court said differently, and joking. He didn't lose his temper once. Over and over again he stressed the words peace and friendship. WHICH SITE? Ile said he and President Ei- Going hand in hand with this senhower had begun frank discus-| ‘argument, which erupted when. the ‘/sions in Washington, and he hoped | suit was filed in 1956, was the | the second round of talks begin- I dispute where the courthouse ining Friday would bring the two; 'should be built. Some, mostly down countries substantially closer to-| town businessmen and lawyers. in _gether, sisted it go on the present down. |LIGHTHEARTED BEST town site. Khrushchev was at his light- Others, which included the |hearted best in a farewell dinner, Board of Supervisors, held out | winding up a hectic three-day stay fer the Service Center. They said /on the West Coast it was a natural as other county His audience cheered enthusi-| buildings were erected there al- ‘astically when he said: ‘The peo-| ready. (ple of San Francisco have posi- After the first lawsuit favored them, supervisors plunged them- Oo : selves into another short-lived le- gal delay by awarding the biggest of three contracts to a local firm, which was not the low bidder This later was dropped and new bids submitted this month, * * * Iiaas admitted he once was on the side of the keep-it-downtown group—‘‘because it was closer to iThe. Press building’ -—— but later [Jumped on the supervisors’ band wagon & 7 * * * Representing the Pontiae (Oty Commission, Mayor Philip FE. Row- ston said, ‘As long as they've got to move it, I'm glad it isn't ans (Continued on Page 2, Col. | Gas Tax Up One ej (3 to 4) on Oct. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Starting Oct. 1, the federal gasoline tax goes up one cent, from three’ to four cents a gallon. It will help pay for the 41,000-mile interstate highway program. President Eisenhower signed the bill Monday, but said it did not meet his objective of keeping the [highway program on a pay-as- jeer —. * ieedbsiber sekt he signed it in order to avoid a ragga ned nc dix- ruption. of the highway with its attendant AP Wirephete western and workers the economy gpnerally.” a oe | on state finances, A ae > - ~Big-Money ‘Bad’ Influence TWO 1959 ox. a Citizens’ Hope to Cut Out if LANSING — George Romney parties would adopt the CFM pro- says the ‘fat cats’ of political gram. ; party finance will be cut down to’ “If they dont accept them, size if his ‘‘Citizens for Michigan” might you run for office?"’ he was movement succeeds, jasked. The influence they wield will) “That's an iffy question. I’m not, yield to that of an awakened ving to speculate that far ahead,” and better informed electorate, he | WS the reply. told newsmen after CFM officially} Bartier, Romney once again THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. # ey BIRMINGHAM — City Consutt- ing Engineer T. M. Vanderstempel reported to the City Commission last night that “‘since the four-way stop sign has been installed at Brown and Pierce streets the ac- cident potential has greatly de-; creased.” A survey shows more than 600 vehicles per hour enter the inter- section between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. The Day in | Birmingham a Brown, Pierce Stop Signal Ruled Success by Engineer hear recommendations on the Se quest of Mr. and Mrs. Manley: Bailey and Thomas Mills to rezone Lots 13 and 100 of Taliaferro Es- : tates subdivision from single fam- ily to income bungalow classifica- tion or parking district and to re- zone Lots No. 11 and 12 of the same subdivision from single fam- ily to income bungalow classifica- tion. . got off the ground yesterday with! had disavowed any political am- During this time, congestion caus- ‘ Romney installed as permanent bitions to an auclence of 300 ing minor delayse occurred only 12) s . Hainmag sprinkled with ‘‘name” persons times. Congestion causing a com- Circuit Court The American Motors Corp. | from across the state, Including plete stoppage of vehicles within educators, clergy, unionists, busl- nessmen, profess'onal men and civie leaders. president said by “fat eats’’ he meant labor unions which pour inoney into political campalgns as well as wealthy Individuals and corporations, directly or in a ‘thousand other ways.” | Cif} were nominated by either party, or any other group, | would not accept the nomination If I lle said power in Michigan has, were drafted, |] would not run,” he becume centered in big money, | said, both Republican and Democratic,) Harold C. McKinney Jv of Dim-| and that this was “bad ondale, secretary of the Michigan) SLLEPY CITIZENS! | Council of Churches, was elected, permanent secretary and Joseph) fhe pumary deficiency from )y, Brady of Howell, vice president | which the state suffers, he said,!of Citizens Mutual Ins. Co, treas- is the lack of citizenship partici-|yrer, pation in) government which he| hopes to combat by enlisting ‘hun. dreds of thousands’ in CFM. ie said it resulted in “an over-| OF ers reliance on economic groups and! | money power plus these other ; things j 1 A politicaleconomie dead- Face Big Job Jock | | », Adoption of political methods | Chgjrman Fred Poole that have caused people to have , too low an opinion of politics | Tells Commercial Men:3 Plead Guilty Fund Needs More : . in Theft of Tire and politicians, From Wrong Car his headpiece for a longshorema shoremen's and Warehousemen yesterday. Ags Khrushchev puts cap, the Red leader said: ‘'This t. A citizen reaction agalinat blind partisanship as being as- sociated with narrow mindedness, Commercial Divi-| 1959 Pontiac Fred Poole sion chairman of the lhe last point, he said, Is what breakfast orientation session this) $100 on individual contributions to- | morning at the Waldron Hotel ward its proposed $75,000 budget. | BALANCE DIRECTORS | “We're not asking for the same /mother-inlaw of the chief of de tectives Sentences for larceny from a CAPS MAKE NEWS FOR TWO CAP-ITALS — Nikita Khrush- chev, Soviet leader visiting in the U. S., has fun when he exchanges n's cap at the International Long- ‘s Union hall in San Franctsco on Longshoreman Dave Adrian's is an exchange of peace.’ Later on in the day, he visits the International Business Machine's plant Railroads Ask — Cut in Wages CHICAGO (UPI) — railroads have demanded a cent-an-hour wage The nation’s 1> AP Wirephetos in San Jose, and tips the white cap (of peace) to Tom Watson, president of the company, and his host. While Nikita was having fun with his cap, President Ike was using his golf cap to shade his eyes during one of his relaxing games. Intense concentration seems to give both leaders (even the caddy, Tommy Gunch) the same grim profiles under the now-famous cap brims. Royal Oak Wife State Employes Will Changes Plea ; in Cab Robbery Get Biweekly Pay Administrative Board, Yesterday the 18-year-old wife appeared with-her attorney before © besides! nance be considered that would kaying this $4,400,000 disburse- permit signs no larger than 10 cut. for non- Oakland County Circuit Judge Wil-!ment, released $9,200,000 for other Sduare feet in area and no higher the intersection did not occur at any time, according to the city engineer. The survey was conducted from June 22 to Sept. 17. A hearing of necessity will be | held Oct. 5 for the determina- from Midland to Quarton -oad, and if necessary, the present contract of the Peake Asphalt Paving Co. will be extended to include this work at ‘the unit prices bid under the present con- tract. ; Total estimated cost for this proj- ect is approximately $5,000. Adjustments to the 1959 road oil program have been completed. ° | The sign ordinance revision plan| has been referred to the city legal) |advisor to draw up an ordinance! within a few weeks. | * * * | | The sign ordinance, number 529, | permits signs in residential areas! to advertise the rental, sale or) lease of property, signs advertising| lots and or buildings erected in| any one subdivision and signs ad-| |vertising buildings under con-| | struction. than four feet above the surround- Docket Changed Motions to Dismiss 3 Charges of Gambling Bring Sudden’ Shift Last-minute motions to dismiss gambling charges against Basil W. Burke and two other defendants have necessitated some rushed switches in today's opening of the Oakland County Circuit Court fall jury term. Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday took the motions under advisement for a week after hear- ing an hour of arguments for and against the suppression of evidence and quashing of information egainst three taken in a-State Po- lice gambling raid in Aug. 29, 1958. Prosecutor Frederick C. Zeim had intended starting a heavy criminal decket today with the conspiracy case against Burke of 29 Salmer Ave., Mrs. Gladys ) : LANSING — The Sal al cr} . ef c - . : mokes many persons shrink from zee ae Gl ale Oakland County Circuit Judge | | Mrs. Sharron H. Wells, Royal sapien i phe ee) SE Churches nual scheels and oi | J. Gullet, wife of the former Gearing a jettlcal party label 60 division solicitors this morning William J. Beer yeaterda’ acceot-| Oak fousewile “ho joined her “4S given today for payment of Har institutions may have a s'~n | deputy Pontiac city treasurer, and actively taking part in’ party vad mee - poe eee ane ed guilty ‘pleas from three Pon-| Say 15-Cent Decrease husband in jail after she admitted' Thursday's biweekly payroll to met “So = aa | dames Pruzor of 4 S. Saginaw, : Haars eir share of (he 9017, =| eo perl .| : _— — a 26 cicle jan area ARG 8 overs e ang Charles D. Apley of 29 Sel- . ts keep its own skirts clean on “It means a seven per cent in- cog ae jack ree en iieenine Would Near National ae i ~ ee to ee 26,000 state employes | feet above grade level. ae Ave — Ket ) s i, ; row a tire jack fro . . money for his release, has * * * : the money power question, CFM eee ove hal rh anes met ham patro] car after stealing a) Industrial Levels changed her plea to guilty of un- ay , cial eting. the Ste ‘| The Planning Board recommends” |, June, Judge H. Russe] Holland adopted in its bylaws a limit of Year.” said Poole, who spoke at a} > to the . mi At a special meeting, the State that a revision of the sign ordi-, oe | wheel from a car belonging to the armed robbery. $ g ‘dropped the conspiracy charge against Mrs. Gullett’s husband, La- Rue, who had been deputy treasur- er for the city since 1955 when he The fledgling organization, now | a fe acing ve maple’ motor vehicle were set for Oct. operating employes an Jo Beer After having One’ purposes and started building a ing ground level. The sign could was arrested. Mey apodt ) nenibens, aie for a little bit more in order to , 5 far Willls Brock, 25, of 788 * * * vemed antl . ev a Ree of reserve for major obligations COM | be made of noncombustible ma-| Attorneys for Mrs. Gullet, Burke vated to incorporate, chose 9 40:) ooo caie our agency program on | Monticelle, Ave., Jose Garcia, | In addition, the railroads insisted will be sentenced Oct, 5 on thel ee ‘terial, be lighted during the hours 2nd Apley yesterday asked Judge tarmber, joliucully balanced Domhs the same Jevel as just year. | 10 1of 670 OF stn “Ave:, end Dew that nonoperating rail unions hold ny . is oon | The board figured that as of of darkness and contain no ad- Beer to dismiss charges of con- of directors with 10 to be added | ! ald Rodgers, 18, of 840 Blaine ithe line on fringe benefits COREE CHALRS | the end of the month all that vertising thereon ispiracy to violate state gambling later and authorized four areas of) “Now it's tip to you” Ave. The demands were included in Edward H. Shigley, assistant | would be left in the state general | “~«*« * laws against the three. One claim atudy them | Attending the meeting were Re-| their efforts in’ the community * * * ‘4 statement yesterday by the Car prosecutor, said the charge was | fund was $1,500,000, which was | In other action, the Commission is that there was an illegal search tions from presiding Judge Beer The study groups will under eI ee tele ated OI Two Birmingham patrolmen took fiers Conference Committee, com-) reduced because the prosecution designated as a reserve. decided to hold a hearing Oct. 12 fo Se Mus EA) take to determine what state U0!" theip afames and license number prised of railroads around the was “unable to prove the intent | ~ * « to consider the request of Edmund rackets squad detectives swooped * * . . = laow : government services people real Git id ‘| renin. Att lending them the jack from|nation of the perpetrator (Mrs. Wells) | TI , HW) P. and Maria Brennan and Mrs da on four places and arrested ‘ wie addvestinwe the oo . ; . . we they . a yo ro rve 1ately w av ’ ; be | :. ly want, the best way of paying lion sexsion were Robert wt Ep th patrol eal after they had a The committee anid the wage to uve the knife o ne reserve ae wees delinr Carrie Johnson to rezone Lot No.|' © five = | for them, desirable changes in Idved. general chatiman of this flat tire This information led to cuts were necessary to bring | She was originally charged with | ' a ll - dollar hate 18, Browns’ Addition No. 1 multi-| No motion has been filed to dis- alate (geverement ‘siracture aed yeas * ampaico: John W Hir- their arrest Sept. 12 when the. paij employes’ salaries into line threatening the taxi driver with a i i us aa a . if = me to amily residential classification to Miss the charge against Pr ‘or. means of promoting economic linen” qaanncey af the Pootlac =, ee noticed the Ure with those of production workers paring knife and taking $59 from) S'@le Sales tax “h ee Gee non-retail business zone district. [But should Judge Beer grant the giowth. | igone from a car belonging to Mrs. tn other industries him. She was arrested after the !ocal governments in late October x» & ‘new motions, the prosecution's con- Area Chamber of Commerce, and, ‘© Wright ther-in-law of : — “,/and a 22 million dollar primary ' spi isi ; Left unanswered was the ques: Joseph FE Sehulty. volunteer train ane | "Hol il Co “* Ted Short, chairman of the iaves ied Pann Nahan ples tp hool int rest fund payment Nov. » reenng 3 et oh ns ee ree ce eee ‘ihe Ie ™ ‘ ' ~~ |Lt. Merlin Holmquis : i ) , : Te re he Schoo eres ayment Nov. | = | si a tion whether CMF, once it has ing chaiiman of this years drive ia - Western Carriers Conference Com. jhe. heme of relatives where he . i it takes more than one de hrought forth its recommendations . ~ | * had taken her from Royal Oak ©" fendant to form a conspiracy. 7 1} the ball in effecting They pratsed the solicitors for | . jitter: added that tremendous 6 . , | will then carry the ball in effecting : Bob-0-Link Golf and steadily rising competitive !20P Some 90 jurors heard instruc- storm dropped inch of rain, ending a 2) day dry spell and equalling the rainfall in the area the last 48 days The Werther Bureau sculfered showers today through out the northern half of the mid- section of the country and from, the Great Lakes castward into} northern New England. Some rain} will fall in western Texas and the Gulf area from Texas to Florida, ij | The Weather Foll U. & Weather Bureaw Report PONTIAC AND VECINITY — Partly, cloudy, eentinved warm today and te-| night. Chance of showers tonight High | today #48 Lew tonight 45 omortow | mostly cloudy with acattered showers! or thundershowers and turning a little! cooler by evening. High 84. Winds south westerly 10-15 miles beceming Iight and somewhat variable tontght | Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am At ® am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction Southweaterts Sin sete Tuesday at 6 10 pm fun rises Wednesday at 6 "0 a in Moon sets Wednesday af 12 29 pom Moon tisea Tuesday at 9 50 pm fam fif 11a om 7 Tam ‘ 6 12 m Th Ram... a6 Ipm 10) $aom : wii) ip m 60 | 19a m ie | Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown: Highest temperature v8 a6) Lowest temperature a4) Mean tempature Bt Th) Suh. Rain ues | Weather — One Year Age tn Pontiac Highest temperature. : V7 Lowest temperature . ...... ; 40) Mean temperature ...6. 6605 cue, @) Weather—Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 87 Years Olin 1041 36 in 1800 een Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 9 64 Marquette 3 Baltimore 2 ST Memphis aa 64 Bismarck 67 82 Milwaukee 85 63 Brownaville 92 78 Minn@apolia .61 65 Buffalo 79 68 N Orleans 80 71 ay 67 6 = = 2 Chicago 86 68 New York ‘178 Cincinnat!| 84 62 Cleveland as 66 Omeha i] Pellston be) Denver *! 45 Phoenix 06 Hebel *5 #6 Pittaburgh bd 5a aeth 77 84 Bt. Louis an 6 Port Worth 63°75 8. Francisco 14 66 G Rapides 683 43 8 ® Marie T1 64 Houghton 68 60 Traverse C.°77 63 Kansas City 4% 1 Washington 82 60 Loe Angeles | 6] Tampa ‘ #1 71 \ drive and asked them to make ommadd Million Courthouse Under Way at ‘Center’ (Comtiied From Page One) farther away towston is a Pon- fiac attornes It wan plain to see that it hadn't taken construction crews long to stake out the proposed site since the | supervisors ap- proved contracts only Jast Mon. day. An area had already been cleared. And even before most of the per sons altending the ceremony had departed, a bulldozer and huge fearthmover were back at work on the exearvation James N Savage, president of the general contractine firm, O, W Burke Co said) “We'll be go- months to complete A ROUGH TRAL. Before Levinson turned the mi- crophone over to Haas, Hamlin declared that it had been ''a rough and rugged trail to get to’ today's ceremony ™ ‘ : Few of the officials who wit- nexsed the dedication of the pres- Besides the spade donated ‘by the Burke company, which later was |Presented to Levinson, Macdonald contributed two chrome - plated shovels Harry Horton, Royal Oak au. pervisor who was chairman of the board's Buildings and Grounds Committee when the courthouse was in the embryo stage, was presented one, while Haan received the other. Haas sald he planned to turn his over to the Oakland County Historical Commisaton, A beaming Macdonald looked upon yesterday as the ‘‘compietion of my mission.’ Back ir 1942 — jing ful sfeam tomorrow " He said) “when people were afraid to talk _ the building would take about 18, about it''—he* instigated the plan and fought all odds in achieving a new courthouse, Haas described Macdonald as “the father of the courthouse.”’ He stood by it when it wasn't so pop- ular,’ he said. A BIG MOVE “It was a big and a radical move then to move it from down- lpressures'’ also dictated the pay * * * | As always, he came in- sur lrotinded by helmeted police. ner- vous U.S, Secret Service men and sullen Soviet security officers, all fighting off encircling photograph- ers and reporters. | Down the rows of groceries they /went with a roar. Children screamed. Women held up babies to see. Teenage girls squealed like it was Elvis. Boys in jeans raced around behind and‘ on top of shopping carts. House- wives pushed housewives, Old ladies, swept along in the flood, cackled, ‘There, there's the Rus-| sian, the cute fat one'” Photographers, reporters and kids out of school climbed on | show cases and counters, Care. | fully balanced pyramids of in- stant coffee jars disintegrated in cracking glass. Soda pop bottles, | cans of pears, chill’ and apple sauce went flying across the | alsles, : A photographer climbed on top) of shelves of canned goods, The top shelf split, tumbling him onto the floor under a pile of cans The copa and the security offi- cers pushed, The mob pushed back. Somehow Khrushchev moved forward, relentlessly, like the Volga at flood tide. Smiling, hé shook hands, talked with shop- 3/Sanatorium Wchairman. pers, questioned clerks, fingered packages of potatoes, oranges and) hot dogs, posed for pictures at the meat counter, near the ham. The mob moved on, cana and jare still flying. A store official scurried behind like a hen rac- ing after chicks gone mad, pick- ing up cans, threatening children | with the electric chair, witdly pleading with photographers, Finally the nightmare ended on town out here,'' Macdonald re- called. Lately, Haas added, there's been “a lot of bickering and differences of opinion. But they were honest differences’ of opinion. Today we ought to be glad all got together and we're here to start work.” Missing from yesterday's crowd, which included representatives: of| local veterans groups, were repre- sentatives of the Taxpayers ent courthouse dodiention Nov. 2, 1905, were on hand. Today's home of the Circait Courts cost but $113,- 323. But taking their turns along with Haas in tossing some earth were 91-year-old George J. Scott, vice chairman of the Tuberculosis Roard of Trustees, and Albert Weber, 70- plus, ‘ts OV EES IN SEOTLAGNY League, ' the sidewalk. Nikita Khrushche\ Singled out for his untiring ef-| The independent group had thanked the manager — saying, forts was Macdonald now chair- fought and lost its battle. The | “You ha@e a fine store” | It used to be | man of the Social Wellare Board. courthouse was under way. ft. < 2 | | i This Story Is Taxing — Newspapers Reject Ads Annoys Woman: fion chairman of the Commercial tiac secondary; John Hills, Water- Division, briefed the solicitors who'ford central: of teachers and administrative! Bulla, Waterford secondary, BRIEFS SCHOOL SOLICITORS — Paul Ripley, assistant prin- cipal of Waterford Township's Isaac Crary Junior High School and education. chairman of the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division, briefs solicitors of the Pontiac and Water- ford school systems at Pontiac Northern High School, ; * f * Donald Arsen, Wa- are responsible for the solicitation! terford elementary and Miss Helen} Wesner attempted to hit him with his fist In an argument. Police quoted Briskey as saying Wesner came to his home and tried to break in by kicking in a front window after Briskey's wife Eleanore, 46, refused to speak with him by telephone. * * * Briskey said his wife had worked | for Wesner about 20 years ago as a waitress in a tavern owned by the victim, Police said Briskey told them Wesner had been annoy- ing his wife for about a year and had come to Briskey’s home last May and threatened the couple. Briskey told officers he got the knife and chased Wesner down the street when he refused to leave. He said he had tried te reason with Wesner but the man swung at him and was car- tied into the knife by momen- tum. Briskey said he had not intended to stab Wesner but only wanted! to persuade him to leave his wife alone. ; x * Wesner was married and the father of a 14-year-old daughter. The Briskeys have a married daughter. High Winds and Hail Sweep lonia Region IONIA, (UPI) — High winds and hail combined with-an electrical storm to sweep over the Ionia area last night, causing consider- able trouble. ‘Trees were downéd and in ome areas of the city, elec- ‘The First Baptist Church was struck by lightning causing about $15,000 damage, and the home Ralph Davis, two miles porth this morning before they started Romney said he hoped the major, lute 7 . = o } * ° | ) every = Hatisn, rail! comet, Club Hit b Fire « % ailer eae = The American Newspaper Pub- —on a limited 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. | Other orientation sessions for The non-operating rail unions NEW YORK U PI) — There are jishers Association reports that scheduled this week—hearing Rain Dam ens Commercial Division solicitors are | represent 550,000 workers — in approximately 600 individual taxes newspapers in the United States | Us an 0 S some 200 civil and 150 criminal p scheduled for tomorrow and Thars Fire of unknown origin destroved cluding clerks, telegraphers and 0" 8 house, 151 on a loaf of bread, and Canada rejected nearly nine, cases, The extra-heavy load puts Scattered Areas | day as the start of this years cam. the front of the two story club station agents not directly in- 150 on a woman's hat, 116 on a million dollars worth of advertise- . _, | some doubt on whether the panel jUalT draws ney , house at Bob ork Golf an volved in moving trains. man’s suit and 100 taxes on the ments in 1958 because they did not He Tells Police Victim. will be through by the usual ’ A parade og Senmow street fol located on Grand River and Beck * * * egg you eat for breakfast, accord- meet the papers’ standards of * * Thanksgiving time, according to of Nation Today owed by a torch bochtear ceremony road, Novi, early this morning Shove atid that nonoperating «me INE to the Tax Foundation. Inc. truthfulness and good taste Was Bothering Wife; Louis E. Fairbrother, acting as- By, The A iated P ol Seateinal aie ini atceeta | The’ lose was estmaicd a about ploves were earnigg an average ~ - a a Had Been Co-Worker signment clerk. * ‘By The Associated Press a wh 1) ; : j an ag iieivy stn) wed) showers struck penis Gime wie * + * of $237 an hour as of last July Ziem said he'd start the case of at widely scattered sections of the! em Y hi boas oe compared with an average of Area Schoo! Ofticials DETROIT (P—A 51-year-old George Zins, alleged bad check . se WAS SCOVET EL ’ " - 5 : : | country early today Whi h W Did H G > aia 5 te m ner brought und \ ere for industrial workers, Short butcher was stabbed to death last passer, with Judge Frank L. Doty The Weath Sureau reported ’ f : ot . . 2 s ‘this morning, while Judge Beer rman tanta i ‘South Dakota| ie oy Ml ee jeontrol in less than an hour by —_ _ : Get [ Inited Fund Bri fin aeen i Hee ‘polle ihe siciien planed €5 oncline = argu- a EK Bo oPve told police vester- firemen from Novi, Walled Lake, € J: ™ ure 10M Ponce tne Veun P at! | and northern plains, the far) . Ma e fold polices - ( Northwitle and South i Niki B lhad been annoying his wife for|/ments in the Burke case. The other 7 Saati NS we -| day he failed to chase a burg. © 88 SOUTH, Lan f | Th h . | ; is | , x | i , ithwest and the lower) lak an Ele Sin ‘ \ jive” get Tory mere faulted by fice | | a uU b) rou Elementary and secondary personnel thoughout the two school more than - or * Baked circuit judges will hear civil pews es yous u ° » Pontiac ‘a. systems ‘engiiad * * + j aWwas cou becanse be dnt KOOW | fighters from the Lincoln DL § k { T schools from the Pontiac and Wa- systems. | Paul Wesner was stabbed impthe Strong winds from 3h to 4g) What direction th: “AS RO visfon plant of the Ford Motor | upermar e Our terford area were represented Robert Langer, UF assistant’ stomach about 30 yards from the goaey e ' mph —ranged over Oklahoma, | Ing “Tosaw hin slimh inte the | Co, located about a quarter of Monday morning for a Pontiac director, explained the various east side home of Leon A. Briskey, Nikita Wings Way Kansaé and Wyoming | ate A “mt " “ were a tile from the club (Continued From Page Onc) Area United Fund orientation pro- promotional materials. 90, a mailing supervisor for the | . aw | fake fim "Oe ah But ne ae » ac Nor . y i fF ; 2 z at rol ic 1 ie In six hours up to vy mil wea pomoleciere. Uadat Fireman Dick Miller was given) wrestler heades for the golf S me at Pontiac Northern High | Responsible for indiv idual solic: tibetan the U.S. internal to Heart of U § hee aoe. ie a ars tell the front fron the hack first ald for a burned Jeft arm course. A * «} oti 4 one are: Maurice Van : Twice. owe *onches of rain, Soux Falls, 5 . ; | : Gordon, Pontiac Central services; | , OW = | : nearly Pinch Lafayette, Ind | got} _ a ' r ue vues — an > But the Khrushchev scene that Paul Riley, assistant principal Warren Abbot Norn aide clemer:| weedeat Sean saureee. | (Continued From Page One) i e Sfanles parry: [ave Ns att wry f tate Wee su) ‘BY TE ~ ; , a nie i . ’ . 11} jnches mhal all ay whe aaquens hice called te ficene as ed “ ‘ will always wake us up “ ream: of [saac Crary Junior High School, tary: Mrs. Vida Walker, south side, Wesner was impaled on a kitch- tively charmed us. I felt as if I In Chicago, a late Monday; tion” ‘ue f ause oO! ing was the one Monday in the Waterford Township, and educa- elementary; Philip Wargelin, Pon- en knife held by Briskey when |“€Te among true friends who are nearly one - half le conflagration San Francisco supermarket thinking the same thoughts as the people in the Soviet Union.” *® * * All cities he has visited were good, Khrushchev said, but, ah, San Francisco! ‘‘The best of all,” he said. Early Monday Khrushchev slipped his leash and ran happily —crazily, too, it seemed to re- porters-who tried to keep up with him — through the San Francisco area. He saw America’s gift to cul- inary culture, the supermarket. He saw a housing development. He toured the bay by boat. He dropped in unexpectedly on the Longshoremen’s Union near Fisherman's Wharf. He visited a plant where elec- tronic equipment is made. The highlight came when he stopped at a supermarket, and in a twinkling of a Sputnik turned the place into frenzy. In Washington President Eisen- hower called seven top advisers to the White House today to help him prepere for his crucial week- end talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Death Notice BABY BOY ROCKOCOLE Prayers were offered at 11 this morning at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Baby Boy Rockcole, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- = Rockcole of 747. E. Mansfield Surviving besides his parents are a twin brother, James A; a ford of Muskegon, Mrs. Alta Engel of Detroit and Fred Rockcole of ‘Flint. The baby was dead at birth ithe city, was struck by lightning with little damage fesulting. Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Arrangements were by the ‘Voorhees-Siple Funeraj\ Home. sister, Piana L. at e; ahd grandparents, Mrs. tmma Kep- .yr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 THREE New Du Pont oe LUCITE ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50 LONGER x4 LASTS 50% LONGER THAN | REGULAR HOUSE PAINT | ... you don't have te repaint for years! yp SOLVES BLISTERING ‘ 40 Arrested in Castro Plots Radio Station Reports Civilians, Ex - Soldiers Nabbed in Conspiracy HAVANA (#—A Havana radio station said early today that the Army arrested 40 ex-soldiers and Official quarters refused to com- ment on the report. Gevermment sources disclosed the arrests last night and early today so far totaled more than 50 and are still continuing. “Semething big is going on,’ ene scoures said. The conspiracy, which resembled; ‘the anti-Castro plot of last month, |was discovered at Baracoa, a small Port on the north coast of Cuba's Saw ‘IT Like Ike’ Buttons at. Fair WASHINGTON (UPI) — A prétty young American girl, who saw Russian youth wearing “I Like Ike” buttons at the Moscow fair, predicts that President Eisenhower will get a ‘“‘warm welcome’ when he goes to the Soviet Union later this year. The prediction was made by) peared Miss Debbie Kopp of Arlington, Va., who was one of nine young women picked by the State De- partment to answer questions and dispense a soft drink at the U.S. exhibition at the fair. “I saw a lot of Russian youths wearing ‘I Like Ike’ brttons,” she reported. »| Twenty-year-old Debbie had jother observations about life in ithe Soviet’ Union during her two’ month stay. ‘House Arrest’ Blast Called Joke counter with Vice President’ Rich-, was given his choice of the soft) drink made from New York water | and that made in Moscow. He, took the Meseow product. * * * Miss Kopp said Khrushchev ap-| peared surprised when she spoke Russian to him and then ‘‘con- cerned” when she told him a lot. of Americans were learning his language. Debbie said Khrushchev is a popular figure in his country because of his “simple beginn- ings and quick wit.” The Wellesley College junior paid tribute to the Soviet people for their warmth, friendliness and ‘kindness. She said “they'll always igo the second mile for a stranger.”’ | When Khrushchev came to her'! She he reported she dated Russian 4 Sees Warm Reception for ke men and felt she was “always ard M. Nixon, the soviet leader safe on Moscow streets at night.” Debbie deplored the way Rus- jsian women dress. . “‘Feedbag clothes,’ is the way ‘She described women’s wear in Russia. “It got on my nerves,’ Debbie said, ‘“‘when the women wore high ‘heels with little striped socks.” McElroy Says He May Quit This Year ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Secretary of Defense Neil H. Me- Elroy, off on a 28- oS tour of US | installations in the Far East, says he may resign by the end of the In a planeside interview during la brief stop here Monday McEl- Reds Hide Chief's Anger ‘roy told newsmen he feels he can't quit until he has submitted his department's budget for the next fiscal year. He added that it might be possible for him to step . |Anger Cools Fast as Wife Lies Dying HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Truck driver Aubrey Holstein saw) his wife on the sidewalk Monday. but didn’t want to talk to her. They had argued three days earli-. er and he hadn't been home. | When she ran into the street,| trying to get him to stop, he didn’t! see her. He felt the truck roll over, something. The left rear wheels of the truck had crushed Bernice! Holstein, 39, mother of three. Holstein, 45, cradled her in his arms and, sobbing, tried to talk to _her as she died. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ~-QNLY—SHOP-& SAVE NOW 2nd FLOOR asad Tomorrow—Wednesday, 9 A.M. te 6 P.M, SIMMS ONE-DAY SALE HURRY! Plenty of Some — Few of Others! SAVE! STN OTN NEST ANS IVC alt Odds ’n Ends Clearance Stripe Cotton Knit — Short Sleeve Men’s Gaucho Shirts Regular $1.00 sellers. Gay stripes, gaucho collar Size ¢€ medium only. T-neck style in small size only. No limit. Ideal for School Gym Classes ‘G BOYS’ GYM TRUNKS Regular $1 29 sellers. Satin ¢ trunks in blue and white color: 99 use . Broken size ranges for boys PROBLEM easternmost Oriente Province, . used with Du Pont No. 38 | about 80 miles across the Wind- primer on new or unpainted wood } ward passage from Haiti. *x* *« * EASIEST PAINT TO APPI More than 4,000 former military > . TP To . Y men and civilians were taken into «+. thins with water—yet dries ef] custody in last month’s plot, which toughest, most weather resistant |/Castro claimed was instigated oy finish ever developed Dominican Republic strongman ‘Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo. x} DRIES IN 30 MINUTES ... 30 you can repaint the same day! \ DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. | Most of those seized were later re- leased. Pontiac Central Coach Will Address Lions Club Sports minded Lions wil] gather! at this week's noon meeting of .||the Pontiac Lions Club at the Wal- dron Hotel to hear guest speaker) Jesse MacLeay. MacLeay, Pontiac Central High ‘down in December, MOSCOW .# — Soviet readers, shchev not to visit Disneyland was Uonal emergency. — were told today that Premier Ni-| just a pretext to prevent him from ' kita Khrushchev was joking in his meeting plain Americans. F Representative Here remark that he had been ‘“‘under| But Adzhubei, who is i) WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. house arrest” in the United to the Soviet leader's daughter REMINGTON States. Rada, went out of his way stress- Electric Shaver Alexei Adzhubei, who is Khru- ing that the average American RECONDITIONED shchev’s son-in-law and editor of likes Khrushchev better than is ‘the government newspaper Izves- Publicly admitted. itia, said Khrushchev made _ the remark jokingly after he returned Skilled Aircraft to his train from a whistlestop conversation with | Ame ew ‘ tion with “plain Ameri- Workers Share * vest rime No-Pay Layoff | “For the first time in six days —While You Wait Service— »4°0 Parts barring a na- of house arrest I went out freely and breathed American air,”’ Adz- hubei quoted his father-in-law as saying. ‘It is good that they did not put me under arrest again.’ In a signed article in Izvestia, Adzhubei complained that Khru- jshchev ‘‘rarely has the opportu- . nity to talk with plain Ameri- Parents Reject Curfew = ! , im 1948 The youths arrested, and one} Pontiac, 11 grandchildren and 19) Pontiac City Library in 1948. \still sought. were described eal Mr. Hollis died last Wednesday great yrandchildren also survive. | in nt. el eee Fe wtule visiting his daughter in Cal John Mary Ellen Hays of Franklin: two, nT ktni@hiie wommpoerd rininly iorma. He suffered uremic pol NINA MAF GAGE I. (Daisy) Vanderlip, 82, formers ig James C of Warren and Jonn|ROPt wine po y| pOnING SOUTHL LYON Service for|Lapeer resident, will be held at)” of Waterford ‘Township, 13 tue as aka » Iuember al He member of F&AM Nina Mae Gage, 83, of 6440 Ken-)3°30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Fu grandchildren; a brother, Fred Al ancthes ae Mian eel Lodge 2] at Pontiac and Chapter | sington Rd., Green Oak Township, |neral Home here, Burial will follow Tice of Chicago: and four sisters, known as the Valiant Crowns. But Royal Arch Masons will be held at 2p m. Wednesiny ln Stiles Cemetery Miss Susan Tice and Mrs. Bertha) police said that just before he| a wife, Bes at the Forrest Phillips Buneral) Mrs. Vanderlip died yesterday at iiighes, both of Pontiac, MVS. gieq he insisted he had left the! Mrs Betty) Home here Burial will be in Ken- the home of her sdh, Maynard, viryaret Oldroyd of Doliver, Ohio! Crowns some. time ago. | Breeden of Manhattan Beach,|sington Baptist Cemetery jin Saginaw after a prolonged iil and Mrs. Mary Sovine of Mans-) . Calif; three sons, Andrew and| Mrs. Gage died Sunday at St. ness field, Ohio Hichard, both of Manhattan Beach/| Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, after! Also surviving is another son Mrs. Sterling's body will be at Rochester Man Injured a tong, Hines Kdward of Imlay City, @ Sister, on. Ponelson-Johns Funeral Home ; : Surviving are a brother Jarvis! and three brothers until Thursday morning when it as Car Flips in Avon jot - same LM ck wie ; jwill be taken to All Sainta Epis) John N. Tomlins, 31, of 421 Wal- iil, Mrs Bllnoe Babood of Alma |Princess Beatrix copal Church for the mrvie at 1] jut St., Rochester, was injured and Mrs. V Is Back in Holland Burial will be in aba Monday night when his car | went out of control and over- turned in front of 3619 Rochester Wintfred Carter of Kal- | AMAZOO . ! . AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPD | MES. WILLIAM FE. FLOOD Crown Princess Beatrix returned Postmaster Dies Rd. Ave Reson ie _ Oakland County sheriff's -| TROY Service for Mrs. Wil:/home today from a 10-day official ! liam EF (Catherine A.) Flood, 87, visit to the United States FRANKFORT w talph Peter-|ties said he was unable to make of 1511 South Blvd., will be held} fier Royal Dutch Airlines KIM son, veteran postmaster at Frank- a statement as to how the acci- at > pm tomorrow at Spaulding !airliners from New York touched fort, died Monday following a dent occurred. Tomlins, who was & Funeral Home. Ferndale.!qown at Amsterdam's Schiphol heart attack at the post office.|alone in his car, suffered head in-| Burial will follow in Oakview Cem-| Airport at 9°35 am. (© oe am tle was 63 and had served in his juries and is listed in fair condi | etery, Royal Oak \EST) post since appointment in 1934 tion at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | Mrs’ Flood died Sunday at her * - home following an illness of three | months Surviving are a daughter, Lilian C Butler of Detroit William A., Theodore M Gilbert © , all of Troy WILLIAM B. HOLLIS ss KEEGO HARBOR Service for William B. Hollis, 73, of 249 Al- bany Ferndale formerly of Keego Harbor, will be held at Wednesday Spaulding & son Funeral Home in Ferndale | Burial will be in Acacia Cemetery parents st pm, al vO MRS. JOHN ®. VANDERLIP Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. LAPEER—Service for Mr: wi is ) his datuyhter vine be sides the Sif are (Advertisement) “ASTHMA & SINUS DRAINAGE Combat wheeting, coughing and @ifficul breathing during reeurring attacks o Hronehial Asthma and Bronchitis with New Improved MENDACO Quickly helps combat sliersy, relax bronchial tubes, temove aticky mucus. Thus aida easier breathing, sinus drainage and sounder sieep. Get MENDAOO at drugglats ° (0) Oe comine FRIDAY, OCT. 2 See it at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's aim. Ohio, Or How to keep tensions from upsetting you— Mrs. | three SOTYS and five grand Do little things upset you? Do you worry too much? Do you “blow up” when you know you shouldn't? Then don't fail to read this message! It's the best way you can possibly spend the Deaths Elsewhere | | WASHINGTON (AP)—Abraham| next 47 soconds. Flexner, 93, founder and first di : rector of the Institute for Ad Today, | out of every 10 of vanced Study at Princeton Uni our fellow Americans has a seri- | versity. died Monday. Author and ous mental problem. Beyond | educator this, millions more of us are suf- Flexner was credited with raising millions of dollars for fering from minor emotional education from private philan problems. These problems can | thropies take a lot of the joy out of liv- » * ing, both for us and for the | PRWIN, Tenn ¢AP) Clarence people around us. |W. (Tillie) Walker, 70, who played Somehow each of us must learn how to deal with our own emotional tensions... how to keep these tensions from up- setting us and making us un- happy. Here's a good way to start. Send today for the new tree booklet, “How To Deal With Your Tensions’. Write: Box 2500, New York 1, N.Y. This booklet, written by pyschiatric ex- perts, gives valuable, easy-to-follow sug- gestions about how you can handle your tensions, and thus live happier. It also tells where to find professional help, M needed. Send for it today. Published as a public service in cooper ation with The Advertising ( cuncil and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association THE PONTIAC PRESS Wot too? | Pecjeoci>oe] | Carl OY. Donelion lasting memory of One passing. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Do Not Overlook The flowers, the m D onelson- ohns 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC the outfield for four American] League baseball teams, died Sun day. He started with Washington! ,and went successively to Phila 'de'phia, St. Louis and the Boston Red Sox. His lifetime batting average was 28] * * * ) FRESNO, Calif, (AP) Diatiel | Patrick Harrigan, 84, whe won the Canadian lightweight boxing i title in his first ring fight, died | Sunday | * * * GLADAVIN, Mich Al’) John 1B ¢Spikehorn) Meyer, colorful outdoorsman and operator of a jcommeéreial zoo near Harrison } Mich, died Saturday * * * |} NEW YORK CUPD Isidore Nagler, 64, vice president: of the International Ladies Garment) Workers Union, died yesterday in’ Beth Tstacl Hospital * * * Nagler had been a vice president (Of the TLGWE! for 300 yvears and) isince 1952 had been general nian} ager of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt and Reefer Makers Union | n f Wy, Ot oe 4 Darale U ‘ Johns \! . q) Beauty in the Funeral... f\ {} fal usic, even the beauty é'\ of the casket are important in your hour (| of grief. They provide you with the ever x your care of a loved aie | 5 BHENG That is why we provide every service \j We make the funeral a little nicer, the i} memory a bit more pleasant. Ti “i ee : fi y pleasan \ Maybe we don't carry our service quite this far, { . . : dh but we might Uf you asked us to. Marathon can afford to guarantee our SMILE-maker SERVICE. Why? Because Marathon is downright fussy about the men ‘Pa thing On Our «Mt recess Home of SMILE-maker SMILE-maker SERVICE is guaranteed service ! io Oil Company stands Dee acts and the automotive services available at i tation. with auch products and services, upon presentation to us of your evidence of purchase within 60 days from the date of such purchase, your money will be promptly refunded. You really get behind the Marathon petro- We guarantee that if you are not satisfied SMILE-maker SERVICE- or Your money back- at a Marathon station! this ~N i they choose for SMILE-maker | SERVICE. We're picked for our experience and courtesy plus our knowledge of cars and customer needs. And on top of that, to keep the SMILE-maker SERVICE seal of approval we've got to be up- to-date on every kind of service we offer. SERVICE— fh SUPER-M® and MILE-maker® gasolines \/ | & ’ : > ond A | m SMILb-maker Smrvick is a service mark used and owned by The Ohic Oil Company ' ’ 4 a MARATHON So why be satisfied with just car service when you can have SMILE-maker SERvIcE? Join our contented, carefree customers, ‘Come in soon! With Marathon SMILE- ‘maker SERVICE you're sure you're doing right by your car... and yourself. (e] fone i / ieowt? WORKING Fon mores Dy). 1959 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU Michigan Men tz Help Run U.S. Mueller and Brucker, Also Summerfield Hold Top-Drawer Posts WASHINGTON W — Michigaass residents probably should blaté themselves if they don’t like Ti: way much of the federal govern-am ment is being run, Men from ° fichtt igan have a big hand in running it. The state is represented in two Cabinet positions. A third Michigan man is running the Army, which was a Cabinet-level job before the Defense Department swallowed the department of the Army. The defense Department, which | spends half the federal govern. | ment’s annual receipts, until a _ few months age was epérated by another Michigan man, former General Moters President Charles E. Wilson. Nowadays, * Michigan is repre- sented in the Cabinet by Postmas- ter General Arthur E. Summerfidld (Flint) and Secretary of Com- merce Frederick H. Mueller (Grand Rapids. : Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker (Saginaw), who rose from boy orator to governor of the state, runs.the nation’s ground forces. Nikita’s Tour Impressing the Asians Tokyo (UPI) — Whatever the ef- fect on America, there can be little | doubt that Russian Premier Nikita’ Khrushchev’s tour of the United’ States is making points in Asia. | Khrushchev’s dramatic proposal | before the Unitéd Nations was just so much more frosting for the Russian premier’s visit which has captivated the Asians almost as « So There, Nikita - Se aaa Nikita Khrushchev got stuck in an n elevator at the extremely cap- By CARL 0. BOLANG STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —/Ment newspaper said about Soviet elevators on May 29. “Vertical transportation is caus- ing people more trouble than any : form of transport on a horizontal shts. The Soviet)level. miy called it “a} “Many elevators in Moscow, Rx ” but he'Leningrad, Kiev, Kharkov and pt read Izvestia Tiflis are made on a long ago joutdated pettern. Here is what the Soviet govern-; ith District to Hold Russian Elevators Won't [mV SSDAY. SEPTEMBER . LANSIXG (UPD — The vacaney \caused by death of Rep. Charli ine | “They are often out of function. | | White (D-Detr You step in and you can't get! down, You ‘wait and it never | comes.” FEW IMPROVEMENTS | Moreover, said the paper, the new elevators are not much bet-| i special election Dec. Mennen Williams said Monday. for qualifying and Nov. 8, Gov. * *x * Williams set Oct. 2 3 for the 20 primary for the vote in Wayne County's lth District: The district contains 74 voting) —— precincts and candidates may qualify by paying a $100 fee) cratic, ‘oit) will be filled by! About 99 per cent of California G. farms have electric power and ‘light. labout as deadline Dakota at last reports had about FE. Dr. Stanley W. Black + Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. 245 signatures if Demo- | 23 if Republican. filing Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. New Jersey is second with) 96 per cent and North per cent. ter. It noted that the, government company ‘‘Sojuzlift’ had been re- quested to construct a modern type of elevator. “Toward the end of 1957 the new lift was ready for a trial,” Izvestia went on. ‘‘Specialists had serious complaints to make about| the new elaborated construction, which as often as the old one will ibe out of function. “And to add to all this it is very expensive.’ * * * Izvestia said you can find the jnew glevators in Moscow — not | working. “They rarely function. In the | jsouthwest of the capital tenants have to walk up the stairs in| blacks of flats 8 to 9 floors high! jwith. hatred in their eyes as they) pass the dead elevators.”’ This seems, however, to have had little effect. On July 8 Izves- tia carried a new article under UPI Phete YOUNG PIONEER — Consider the plight of a tree seed on the great stone island of Manhattan. There is something of the pioneer- ing about it. Nowhere can the little seed find a tree to show it where trees are supposed to grow. So, striking out on its own, the brave little seed whirls up the side of a building and imbeds itself in the side of the wall. And there today, struggling upward from a window decoration, is a tender sapling. Who knows, maybe this pioneering sapling may establish a brave new race of trees that = some oey cover — with toliaze from above: the headline: ‘Sad signs: the lift out of function.”’ |NOT COMFORTABLE | The article read: ‘We still jdon't have good, comfortable and cheap elevators. ‘Sojuzlift’ is re- isponsible. It has started produc- |tion of a new construction which \is more complicated, more ex-| ipensive and more annoying than | the old ones. The Karahovsky (works continue to turn out the |new model, in spite of many complaints * * * “There are many government offices involved, which is hinder- Ing progress “We need at last a modern ‘lift. The present type is useless. | undependable and often out of jfanction. It cannot carry people idown or up.’ i, Shop the easy way Charga-Plate® JUST SAY CHARGE IT with a Waite’s * Come see the latest in home decoration magic in Waite’s CURTAIN ana a DRAPERY Fall . ee ee ed Ffashion ‘Bestival Fourth . Floor * Tailored 41 by 54” much as the launching of Russia’ s first Sputnik. It all may be true — as govern-| ments both here, in Taipei and in Washington say — that there is basically nothing new in Mr. K's sweeping disarmament plan with the four-year deadline. But it makes for fascinating reading and discussion for sipper here. Michigan Citizens Directors Elected LANSING #—These persons yes- terday were elected to the board of directors of Citizens for Mick. | igan: Rabbi Morris Adler, Detroit: | Rev. Robert Allen, Detroit; Dale Anderson, St. Johns; Lester Bied- erman, Traverse City; George Ber- kaw Jr., Detroit; Elwyn J. Bodley, Bay City; Martin Butzel, Birming- ham; -Samuel Brownell, Detroit; | Ben Calvin, Bay City; Francis J.| Coomes, Lansing. Rebert Curry, Almont; Ed- ward L, Cushman, Dearborn; Judah Drob, East Lansing; Wil- Hams H. Frank, Detroit; Dan Gerber, Fremont; Paul Goebel, Grand Rapids; Josephine Gomon, Detroit; Lowell Geneback, Bat- tle Creek; C. Allen Harlan, De- troit; Rev. James Bristah, De- | troit. Creighton D. Holden, St. Clair; ! Mrs. Berrien C, Ketchum, Bir- minghamr; G. Robert Koopman, East Lansing; Judge Wade Mc- Cree, Detroit; Robert S. McNa-| mara, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Pearl Mc-’ Neil, Mendon; Frank Merriman, Deckerville; Rev. G. Paul Morri- son, Lansing; George Murphy, Lansing; Mrs. Bernard Prender- gast, Owosso. Mrs. Morris Rubenstein, Flint; James Seyferth, Muskegon: Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Kalamazoo: W. E. Stirton, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Rob-| ert Stobbelaar, Grand Haven; How- |] ard J. Stoddard, East Lansing; | Dr. E, Gifford Upjohn, Kalamazoc; | F. Granger Weil, Port Huron: Leonard Woodcock, Detroit; Jean Worth, Escanaba. | the average sake | MAKE — HEADS TURN When you are. wearing pretty Kindy glasses! me f 13 NO. SAGINAW y Lg 4€ ROYA Wash ‘n wear crisply checked Jersey Shirtwaist 2 tiny $3.99 This crisply checked cele- perm acetate jersey shirt- waist needs little Or po iron- ing, is wrinkle resistant. Waist nipping elasticized waist, cuffed sleeves, open notch collar, Choose brown, red or blue. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1414 to 2414. Waite's Budget Dresses .. . Third Floor Use Your Waite's Charge Mail Your Order or Phone FE 4-2511 Waite’s exclusi Imported Ita Warile’s Sportswear... ve... pure wool lian Sweaters full fashioned Short sleeve slipon ..... 4.50 Matching cardigan 5.98 Long sleeve slipon .... 6.98 _ Outstanding sweater values, designed in the finest, . Purest Merino wool . without shrinking or stretching. Superbly made tor ‘us in Italy with full fashioned raglan sieeve tailoring. 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Pretty floral and solid color we quilted CRISP TAFFETA BEDSPREADS Reg. 12.99 $8.99 Brighten up your bedrooms with these crisp taffeta spreads! Well made, twin or full size at savings. Choose green, rose, brown or gold. WAITE’S CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES . . . FOURTH FLOOR — PHONE FE|4-2511 ' y a t “48 West. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A. FITZOBRALD President and Publisher Howsap H. Firecessis a, Vice President and Business Manager Haney J Jounw W PrrzceaaLe Secretary and Editor Jounw A Ritsy Treasurer and Advertising Director _ einai M OT wll G. Msssnstt Joapan, Geosce C leman arcana mation weiveuistion Manager Local Advertising Classified Manager Manager a - External Affairs Minister Lester Once Every Half Century or More History was made Monday at the new Oakland County Service Center out on Telegraph Road. xk & & Ground was broken for our new three million dollar courthouse, the key structure in a ten million dollar county building development. According to a cycle that we've established, such a_ proceeding takes place only once in every 50 to 60 years. * * * Never before in its history has there been such a controversy jn our coun- ty as to the location of its courthouse. Our great development in. popula- tion, industrially and otherwise brought this about. * * * But it was a healthy controversy and productive of good results. Now everything has been ami- cably settled, the contracts have heen awarded, and the start of the din of a fleet of bulldozers and graders drowned out the last proceedings of the official sod turning. x. * * The dedication of one of the finest courthouses in our entire nation should have a top place on Pontiac's centennial program year after next. =. — Truman’s Outbursts Are Quite Refreshing As one of our elderly statesmen, Harry TRUMAN is a refreshing and at times a stimulating individual. Harry's original. Make no mistake there * a * Frequently he sounds off in hi» own inimitable style and he lets the chips fall where they may. even though they fall all over Harry. He's a genial individual and he brightens the political scene on many occasions, * * * Recently he kicked the daylights out of President Eisennower for “shocking abuse of the veto power.” The President is granted the right to veto any measure Congress passes. Then, if Congress is still determined, it can over-ride the Presidential veto, providing two-thirds of the House and Senate agree. % * * * The President has vetoed 146 meas ures. That's quite a few. Only once, has the Congress over- ridden him * * * Delving back into history, The Chicago Tribune finds that ole Harry himself vetoed 250 meas- ures and Congress over-rode 12. That gives Ike a_ perceptible better record than the first citi- - zen of Independence and so Mr. Truman should find himself a new batch of ammunition. Bul don't give up the attacks, Harry. We like ‘em and as time passes, we're beginning to like vou quite a lot yourself, Canadian Built Dam Helps West Bengal Canada Dam opened in West Ben- gal four years ago, has brought pros- perity to the once poverty stricken villages in this densely populated area 150 miles northwest of Calcutta. Under a constant threat of flood or drought, the farmers had eked out a bare existence. Now famine is only a memory as ° irrigated lands produce bumper crops every year and cash in- comes. This means bétter food, housing, clothing and education. x* * * Built with the aid of a $2.5 million Canadian Colombo plan contribution, the 2,100 foot dam was opened in November, 1955, by former Canadian PEARSON and is a top tourist attrac- tion. It is part of the vast Maijurak- shi reservoir project designed to irrigate 525,000 acres and benefit a million people. The main impact is seen jn the daily life of small villages lining the canals as far away as 50 miles from the dam. New towns have sprung up, old ones greatly im- proved and communications de- veloped. The principal town of Suri has doubled its population, built a new hospital, new school, health center, library and techni- cal training college. * * * The Canadian built power plant in conjunction with the dam, generates electricity to the neighboring district over a 112 mile distribution grid. Power is sent to nine centers for do- - ~ mestic use, rice mills and small in- dustries This is the kind of foreign aid we like to hear about. The Man About Town You're Invited To the Open House at the Noted Moses Wisner Home $300: What you won't get un- less you quickly ask for it: see be- low. A cordial greeting awaits you at Oak- land County's historical shrine, the Moses Wisner Home, 405 Oakland Ave, at this weeks open house. It’s your duty to accept this ju- vitation. It is extended by the Oakland County Historical Foundation, and takes place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from ten to five oclock on each day. Members of the foundation, that Is re storing the property, will show you through this wonderful home, and explain its possibilities, which will be thoroughly appreciated by you, and youll be glad you came No admission charge There's plenty of parking space around the home, and you'll a@ways consider that an hour or two spent in Its historical at- mosphere was time well invested. Going, aren't you? You're expected We repeat the games in our football contest. You should know what to do to get In line for that $300. But your entry must be in our office by noon on next Fri- day. Every member of your family Is eligible. Here's the list: ; Sept. 26 Marquette vs. || De- _troilt. Oct. J—[) Michigan vs. () Michi- gan State. Oct. 9— (Waterford vs, |) Pon- tiac. Northern. Oct. 10—{|Texas ws. [1 Okla- homa. Oct. 16—! | Pontiac Central vs. {| Saginaw. Oct. 17—'!) Michigan State vs Notre Dame. Oct. %—i' St. Fredericks vs ‘| St. Michaels. Oct. It—[)Catifornia. vs. ‘! Southern California. Nov. 7—(|Washington ve. ') Oregon State. Nov, 8—() Pittsburgh Steelers vs. 1 Detroit Lions. Nov. 14—/ 1 Princeton vs. [) Vale. Nov. 21—! | Michigan vs. |) Ohio State. Nov. 28—i ) Army vs. [1] Navy. Dec. 6-0 Detroit Liens vs i) Chicago Cards. That Pontiac variety of potatoes is turning up some big tubers, Deborah Groves reporting one of two pounds and ten ounces, raised on the farm of her grand- father, Orla Benjamin, over Walled Lake way. This column will tell you when the autumn colors are at their best—and suggest some scenic drives. A Wolf River apple that measures 20 Inches round {s reported by Elmer Faraday of Rochester, the only apple on a five- year-old tree. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan Ave.: 89th birthday. Mrs. Rachel Rhubottom of Bloomfield Hills; 86th birthday. r Garfield Arundsen of Waterford, 82nd birthday. The Nervous Host Protected Against Assassins, Not Hecklers Nikita: Dishes It Out, Can’t Take It By JAMES MARLOW News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — Khrushchev's expedition the United almost a organized chaos — on Nikita around States is study in both sides The Soviet Premier has admit- ted he is thin-skinned) “IT can never stand it when somebody steps on my pet corn without giv- ing a worthy reply.’ Yet, by brag ging and boasting, he stuck out his neck, or rather his foot with the corn ‘He apparently even came over here expecting te be heckled. At the Economic Club dinner in New York he said: ‘Natural. ly, when a live Communist ap- pears in such distinguished com- pany, there is a great interest In him; te look at him; to hear him; and, if he has a tail, to pull at his tail.” But, when he got his tail pulled, he hollered ouch! Although it was clear from what he said in New York that he expected just that. This foreknowledge of what to ex pect makes his temper-tantrums harder to understand JIBES APLENTY The State Departments enor mous plans for him were long on police protection against an assas- sin's bullet but woefully short on saving him from embarrassing jibes and needling But even in this problem of arrangements Khrushchev, and to a greater extent the Soviet Em- bassy here, must take some of the responsibility for the unpleas- antness which occurred — since they agreed to the plans. For example: Khrushchev agreed to meet with Walter Reu- ther and other American labor leaders. From the very incep- tion of this idea the meeting was going to be a bull-baiting tourna: ment. Anyone could have pre- dicted it. : But when it turned out that way, Khrushchev got sore. He certainly didn't think he was xo ing to play spin-the-bottle with Reuther and his friends NO PURPOSE They wanted to show him how antiCommunist American) work ers were, They probably did noth- ing of the kind. A Communist like Khrushchev probably makes a sharp distinction between labor leaders and the masses of work- ers, * * * Reuther said Khrushehes called him a capitalistic stooge. Why the surprise at that? Khrushchev and his friends no doubt consider all union leaders to be secret man- agement men whose job is to keep down workers’ wages Khrushchev himself started the general irritation a moment after he landed here with his boasting and bragging, a line he has pursued throughout his trip. With President Eisenhower standing beside him —- and the whole world aware that only two days before the U.S.S.R. had hit The Country Parson ' we “We weed a steady falth—a photographer's flash bulb ts brighter than a lantern but he wich goed fer find- ing or way.” : the moon — Khrushchev read a prepared statement at the airport boasting about the moonshot. SOUR NOTE This hit a sour note from the start. You might call it poor taste. But it certainly was a clumsy entrance Then at one gathering after an- other — here, in New York, in California — Khrushchev bragged of Soviet progress, of the moon- shot, the new Soviet atomic ice- breaker. He predicted repeatedly the U.S S.R_ would’ surpass the United States * * * When a man keeps hitting his hosts over the head with this kind of crowing — even though he is a guest he can expect some sharp reactions. There's a limit to it, and Khrushchev overdid it. At the same time he Is a guest. Seme of the questions flung at him at Washington's National Press club and elsewhere — and particularly the curt and needling treatment he got from Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles— seemed rude, unnecessary and, as Khrushchev said, using one of his favorite words, provocative. The State Department—instead of meticulous efforts with state and city officials to handle him carefully and avoid heckling and snide digs — seemed to concen- trate on police protection. (Copyright 1959) Dr.. William Brady Says: Lack of Blood Sugar Brings Odd Symptoms "Your piece about low blood su- gar has proved of inestimable val- TG oe . . had suffered from this trouble for years, and only one doctor ad mitted that her blood su- gar was low. But he gave her such vague information that she didn't know what ‘to de about, it. She con- tinued to be mis- erable until your piece clarified the matter. “Upon your rec- ommendation we procured Dr. E.M. Abrahamson’s book, Body, Mind & Sugar, which DR. BRADY corroborated the suggestions in - your piece. She adjusted her diet accordingly, and now she feels better than she has for many months" (GihO) ® * * [ can explain how the book hap- pened to corroborate the sugges- tions in my newspaper piece — I lifted ‘em directly from the book. There is probably a good reason why G.H_O.'s sister's doctor who admitted the trouble might be due to low blood sugar (which physi- cians sometimes call hypoglycem- ia) was vague about jt. At least Tm sure I'd be vague about it, and so would. most real doctors. You see, only a few doctors know enough about it yet to be positive and specific, low blood sugar (hypoglycem. in) means that the amount of sugar (dettrose, sometimes called glucose) in the blood Js less than normal, that is, less sugar than should be in the blood of a healthy person. Hypoglycemia is likely to occur if a diabetic receives too much insulin and fails to take some sugar or other food to replace the blood sugar which insulin quickly burns up NOT REALLY BRUNK In this instance the strange, alarming, bizarre, and sometimes fatal symptoms may be difficult for even a good doctor to recog: nize- in -an emergency; and so, many a diabetic has been thrown into jail to “sleep it off,” particu. ’ larly if he has had a drink or two, when tn fact he ie dying of hypoglycemia (hyperinsulinism, in- sulin shock), An ice cream soda or a little candy or a plate of cakes and syrup woukl have restored the poor chap to health. ' * * * Tm afraid to describe in detail the symptoms of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), because I can't sleep nights when | get to thinking that I may have said sométhing today that dint do any good. ‘ weet In his book Dr. Abrahamson gives an excellent diet for hyper- insulinism (hypoglycemia, !0w blood sugar), a diet which, I can assure you, can do no harm even if it fails to help you as much as it did G.H.O.'s sister. Signed bg not more than one I can see that many people better you gave to the cause of remedial legislation in The Pontiac Press. The amendment goes a long way in making it possible for radio and television te. give adequate coverage of political affairs in news- casts. To a very considerable extent, this modification is a result of vigorous, clear-sighted editorials and forceful news coverage by news- papers of this country and another dramatic demonstration of the classical role of the press in a democracy. Readers = to Rudy’s Plight — I wish to express my deepest sympathy to the Betts family. What I can figure out is why, oh why, did the Conservation Dept. do such a thing? My opinion is that in the first place the deer was a very safe buddy for the Betts family. He was as gentle as a dog would be considering he was young and grew up with the family. Nine chances out of 10 he would never have attacked any humap being because they were the ones who nursed him back to health. Every family that decides to take a dog as a pet, takes a chance that it may contact distemper or some other ailment. Knowing the gbetts, they would have treated Rudy like one of their own chil- dren. Myself, I feel as though the Conservation Dept. was wrong. What do you think, people of Michigan? Spark I have just read the story of the pet deer that was so brutally destroyed before the eyes of the people that befriended and cared for it when it was too helpless to care ‘for itself. 1 would appreciate someone from the Conservation Dept. tell- ing my teenage son why they did such a brutal thing to such a tame animal and a child's pet at that. He seems to think they would kill his pet dog too. Why couldn’t they destroy all the un- wanted, hungry and ill dogs and cats that run the street. And why couldn't they have warned the family to fence the deer in first. I wonder what the world is com- ing to when you read about such a cold blooded act carried out right in front of the people that cherished the deer so much. We, the people of the city and state, should wake up and take notice of these things, especially when Khrushchev is here with his iron curtain tactics. Mrs. Elnora Langevin Martell street After following the stories of Rudy the pet deer and reading the many letters in this section of The Pontiac Press against the action taken by the Conservation Dept., I am surprised to see so many people are ignorant of state game laws If the Betts family hadn't vio- lated the game laws, Rudy, their beloved pet deer, would not have been tamed. This deer, wounded as it may have been, could have had its wounds healed and been released back to its natural en- vironment. Mr. Betts should have been fined for having this tame deer in his possession for a long time. In reading some of these letters, Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. acquaint themselves with the state game laws and the authority of the state Conservation Dept. M. W. T. We have found out that Rudy has gone forever, but he will long be remembered. We took Rudy. in our home and doctored and fed him back to health. It was about six weeks before he could go on his own. We would put him out- doors days and take him in at night. After eight weeks, he could get around well so we let him stay outside. He was never. tied or penned up and always stayed around the yard and would come to the door for his feed. All winter he stayed on our front porch dur- ing the day and when we turned the lights out at night he would go to the barn and stay with the dogs. Last Spring he started going to the neighbors who would feed him. Rudy was not mean and I never saw him kick. He would step over anything, not on it. He came and went as he pleased and seemed to know when we ate as he would be at the door and want to be fed. Rudy was loved and petted by many people. Victor Betts and Family I'm so sorry for the Betts fam- ily who took in the little fawn and nursed and cherished it through its illness. Then to have it taken away by some heartless conservation officers who abused it so unmerci- fully that it died. I just wonder what will be said_to them for be- ing so crue] to an innocent little animal when they come to meet their maker. They disposed with the deer on the assumption that it might do bodily harm te people. Why didn’t they wait and see just as they de with hardhearted crimi- nals and insane people that de commit terrible crimes. No, the state and county are not concerned with those criminals running at large until they com- mit a great crime, but they are quick to dispose of an innocent little deer. Heartfelt sympathy to the Betts faimly. , Kathryn Canada I have seen in the paper that they took the little deer away from the Betts family and gave it a shot that killed it. We pay them to take care of the wild life. If this is the way they do it, we had better get — rid of them as soon as possible. They have no more right to kill deer than any other taxpayer. These people should get the same dose. Reader of The Pontiac Press (Editor's Note: The subject of Rudy has been covered quite thor- oughly in Voice of the People, and these are the last letters which will appear on that topic.) Case Records of a: Psychologist: ‘Death Wish’ Takes Odd Form Jimmy's case happens far more often than most of you parents ever imagine. So scrap- book this case as a companion to yesterday's problem of the young mother who feared she was losing her mind. The “Death Wish” can strike chil- dren as well as grown-ups. And older adults, saddled with care of an invalided parent. often have it. too. By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D. CASE C-450: Jimmy F., aged 11, has terrible nightmares. * * * “Dr. Crane,”” his mother began. “he will ery out’ in his sleep and when he wakens, he may be sobbing. “He tells me he is so afraid his Daddy will die. In fact, he often dreams that Daddy ts in a coftin, And. he has de- veloped such a complex that he can't bear to see pos- “What makes Jimmy so ad- dicted to nightmares | involving « death?” DEATH WISH Yesterday I gave you a good case of a young mother who was a victim of the “Death Wish.” e & & Today I am iltustrating the same thing among youngsters. Jimmy was very fond of his mother. That was especially true when his daddy would take his mother , on a date at the theater and jeave Jimmy at home. j ' ai tion and Although theirs was a normal home where reasonable harmony existed between parents and child, Jimmy furtively had flirted with the idea that it would be so much nicer if he had his mother all to himself. “If Daddy were dead,” was the stark idea that once flitted through his youthful mind, ‘‘then 1 wouldn't have to stay at home while mother goes to a party or a show.” But such a hostile thought is in- tolerable to most people, both chil- dren and adults, so psychoanalysts say we “repress’' it or censor it. * * * They mean we push it down into the subconscious level of thinking. Actually, we don't ‘push’ any idea out of mind, but direct our conscious attention to other thoughts in order to keep away from the taboo idea. We can usual- ly control the focus of our atten- r it. ~*~ * * However, at unguarded = mo- ments, and especially during sleep when we haven't as good control of our brain, the hostile idea may pop up again. parent grief, which may be a camouflage of remorse. COMPENSATION his tact that Jimmy likewise or other, even concerning his father, mother, sibling or child. But such evil thoughts are not _ typical of our true personality. They are just like an occasional outburst of temper-in.- a normally peaceable person. Se we should never let our- selves get into Jimmy's abnormal state even if we once briefly held a “Death Wish” concerning a member of the family. Jimmy's daddy should: also in- clude Jimmy more often in group eect entertainment hy the family and thus lessen friction. So send for my 200-point ‘‘Tests for Good Parents’, enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 the occasions for guard inst favoritism, the “Death Wish’ end other family problems. ol _ students - : : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 = Ruling Eases : Negro Problem Pupil Placement Laws of Arkansas Are Upheld in Dollarway Decision LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP)—A federal court “There will be no ‘Little Rock in- cident’ in the Dollarway U.S. 8th Circuit Court of ” asoenis at St. Louis. The court upheld the laws and reversed U. S. Dist. Judge Axel J. Beck’s order that three Negro “be admitted to the school, 42 miles southeast of here. Beck had also ruled the laws valid, but ordered the children ad- mitted without regard to maar procedure. standards of the very laws he backed. Attorneys for the Negro stu-| dents said the U.S. Supreme Court | would be asked to review the de- cision. Segregationist resistance to Beck's directive rose swiftly in| Prise the school district and 1209 white residents petifioned Gov. Orval E. Faubus to use all thé forces at his command to stop desegrega- tion. Effigies of Negroes were hung in the area. Faubus commented that “it ap- pears the decision will relieve the situation for the time being.” The Arkansas placement laws are patterned after those in Ala- bama and North Carolina. The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the Albama act as valid on its face. Arkansas’. laws allow school boards to assign pupils to specific schools after considering the 15 standards, which include avail- able facilities, transportation, psy-| chological relationships and abil-! ity. Race is not mentioned. Pupils may appeal assignments to the board and to the courts. Little Rock used the law to hold down integration here, and at present only eight Negroes at-| tend formerly: white high schools. Navy Launching Today 2nd Polaris-Firing Sub GROTON, Conn, (UPI) — The Polaris Missile-Firing submarine Patrick Henry, one of the navy’s “big sticks” in peace or war, was launched today. About 20,000 persons watched the huge brown hull of the 380-foot craft slip off the ways at the electric boat yards of General Dy- namics Corp. and into the Thames River. The sub, second of its class to be launched here within three months, was sponsored by Mrs. Leslie C. Argnds, wife of the Illinois congressman. Her 12-year-old daughter, Letty, served as her maid of honor. ee Billfold Back ia News | : ua Newspapers ‘Atom Agency pocket wo eh vated toe Dr. Furuuchi Wins on First Ballot Over Red 7 Bulgarian Delegate author signed autographs at's balk VIENNA, Austria w) — Dr. Hiro| “& ~ Furuuchi, Japanese ambassador to return my bill-|to Austria, won the presidency on the medal of St. Chris-’the first ballot with 39 votes, com- it,““ he told the Ravi pared with 15 for his only rival, in the cabetaia of Spain’s press. |Prof. Gusorgui Nadjakov, Commu- “But you can keep the 9,000 nist Bulgaria’s*delegate and nom- pesetas ($150) as a tribute “to ‘inee of Soviet Delegate K. V. your skill.” Novikov. + «2 « Seven delegates abstained from) voting and some were absent, Novikevy accused the United | States of breaking a gentleman's Sunday, someone handed a pack- age to the doorman of the mid- town apartment where Heming- way's friend, Bullfighter Antonio Ordonez, lives. e Ike Signs Bill Uoping Savings Bond Rate Th Russian declared that, in! WASHINGTON (AP)—President| View of Premier Nikita §. Khrush-) nhower's signature cleared|chev’s American trip, it was re- the way today for a one-half per|grettable the United States opened | cent increase in the interest rate|the two-week conference- of 72 on government savings bonds. (member nations ‘“‘with methods da that were used at the height of the Limited authorization . to raise) Cold War.” the rate on the ‘“‘E” and ‘H” is Dr. Furuuchi, Japan's perman- sues was as far as Congress'/ent representative to the East- would go toward meeting Eisen-/ West Atoms for Peace Agency, hower's insistent request for com-|was vice president of last year’s plete removal of the ceiling—now! general conference. He succeeds) 4% per cent—on long-term gov-|Dr, T. Sudjarvo of Indonesia as by Pakistan. He said an agree- ment had been reached more than two months ago on Nad- jakov’s election. U.S, Delegate Paul F, Foster deciined com- ernment bonds. president. * * * ee The President has already Reports Theft in City made it emphatically clear #hat he will try again when Congress} Nancy Horton, 765 Corwin Ct., comes back in January. Even as ‘reported to Pontiac Police yester- he made ready to sign the bob-'gay that someone stole a watch tailed bill, Eisenhower told his | valued at $75, $32 in cash and an ‘news conference Sept. 17 that he| undetermined amount of clothing hopes the new session will ‘ ‘tel from her home. the heat of truth’ and pass his| proposal. He called the refusal! to do it this year ‘“‘one of the most _A Swiss colony in New Glarus, | serious things that has happened Wis., is a center for the manu- to the United States in my time.” — of Swiss cheese in 8 s |Hemingway Gets Japanese Heads: Dams, Drain Will J ump. -lcrease are residents living in the | amounts, Some Waterford Taxes Residents living in four differ-| according. to County clerk James ent sections of Waterford Town- Seeterlin. ship will_have a special: assess-| 41., tabled until next Monda: ment fee added to their property was a water system agreement tax this year, for the cost of re-| 1 wee = building two dams and for con- of the Miver Labe strection work completed on drain- SE aa ee apan 's Yoshida es Canada's Great Slave Lake, sec- ond lergest in the Dominion, cs bec De sole. oe Cutetntioe ‘ad prison inmate — SEVEN. Eleven states have laws which long and 50 miles ‘ies ie ‘ai a 81 Years Old Shaped Nation’s Policy Following War; Held Premiership 7 Years a detailed report submitted by moneahip supervisor Elmer R. Johnson at last night's regular township board meeting, members| ures for new land developments were given specific figures com-|Was distributed ‘among the board piled by the Oakand County Drain/members for study and possi- Commission. ble action on the project may come ‘Ponting Lake residents have |*! 2*%t week's meeting. already been pay sebeihd: x * * ing the dam gp Paps with | The board approved a resolution the total levied over a 5-year designating the National Bank of A report on suggested proced-' brated his 8lst birthday today and llooked back on a brilliant record of postwar leadership that saw Japan bridge the difficult transi- ty. The man, who has been called “Mr. Japan,” was responsible more than anyone else for shaping | period, Detroit as paying agent for $32,- Fer the next twe years $41 000 in paving bonds for work done! will be spread over numerous a Waterford Township. residents. Some §200 will be paid | by Waterford Township, $633, by | White Lake Township, $1,688 by Oakland County. and $378 by the Michigan State Highway Depart- ment, as a second installment payment: to the Recreation Department for} the’ fall-winter operation. Begins Life Sentence Most affected by the tax infor Impulse Slaying Lake Oakland-Woodhull area. Some) NEVADA, Iowa (UPI) — An, 350 property owners along the two Jowa State University honor stu- lakes in Waterford Township will!dent today began a life prison) pay $7,622. Those in. Independecne' sentence for the impulse killing! | Township will pay $3,300, with Oak- of g young mother and her adopted, ‘land County paying $680. The two daughter. {townships-at-large, will pay a to- tal of $2,050. pay Barry McDaniel, an outstand- A * ing student in atomic physics, Residents living in' the Whit-| W® se@tenced yesterday to the field Pond drain area will pay| !owa State Penitentiary by dis- trict Judge John M. Schaupp. a total of $424, and those in the Drayton Plains district will pay McDaniel, 20, told police he got a sudden urge to kill while watch- a total of $312. Because many of the assess- a televised accounts of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's ar- ments to be paid by the town- ship-at-large, were very ‘small rival in this country the township beard = agreed to pay the total amount of $1,740 from the excess rolls, —— Injures County Girl In other business one of the) several items tabled for further | An Independence Township girl study was a request by George, is reported in fair condition at C. Webster of 7701 Locklin st.,/ Pontiac Gener: al Hospital today Commerce, to operate a township after being injured in a motor bike’ dump on Cooley Lake road near 2°° ident Monday afternoon. Hospital Raad. * Motor Bike Accident * * \Lake Rd. was riding in an orchard | Board members want to personal-|behind her home when the bike ly tour the area this week before hit a bump and flipped into a tree, | making a final decision. Charles|her father, Irving Orr, told Oak- 'Bush is owner of the property land County sheriff's deputies. which is located more than one-) half mile from any reidential area, ishoulder and facial injuries. Double Turncoat Back in U.S. Praising Russia | NEW YORK (UPI) —Nicholas— : 3 Petrulli, the New York metal worker who renounced his American citizenship in Moscow and then changed his mind and get it back, came home on a one-way passport today. He said it was ‘‘very good to be back.” Despite his change of mind, Petrulli said he had liked Rus- sia “very much” and that his treatment by Soviet officials had been “very good.” “| don’t know what my plans are,” he said as he left Idile- wild Airport with his brother, Dominick, with whofn he lives in Valley Stream, N. Y., and an attorney, Seymour L. Morgen- roth. “The world agrees on ‘Gilbey’ s, please’! Gilbey's Sectiod Lsoten try O90 Peat 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. W. 8 A Your ...and Save! : world-wide... PROMPT SERV diate service 16525 James Cousens 4/5 Qt. NATIONWIT c you have a hospital policy now, you may find an important coverage is missing—one that you really need. For imme- \ NATIONWIDE INSU RANCE a New Idea fora New Era Lf Own Insurance PERSONALIZED PROTECTION. You select only the acci- dent and sickness coverage you need... only the benefit amount you prefer—with Nationwide’s new personalized INVINCIBLE policy. CHOICE OF COVERAGE. This low-cost plan offers a choice of seven sound coverages including income protection, hospital, surgical, accident-medical expense. But you pay only for the coverage that you actually need! CASH BENEFITS. Cash benefits are paid directly to you... you choose your own doctor and hospital... protection is .and easy budget terms can be arranged. | ICE. So see your Nationwide man. Even if , contact the nearest address listed below. WELLiAM F. PICL Detroit, Michigan * Phone: 1<9380 ATIONWIDE i. ee ee ee ANCE COMPANY - HOME OFFICE, COLUMBUS, OHIO Carol J. Orr, 19, of 8941 White. She suffered a broken left leg, |Japanese policy after World War! ne Highlights of his premiership | The board also approved $3,000! included the signing of the San | Francisco Peace Treaty eight years ago this moath and the ratification of Japan's postwar: constitution, draft. The elder statesman, miliar to all by his pince-nez, wing collar, silver-handled cane jand erratic temper, was the first Japanese postwar premier. He was elected to that office \when he was 67 years old and, jheld the position for seven years, | longer than any other prime min-| lister in Japan's history. | At the end of the Pacific War, | Yoshida became head of a nation | | that is geographically on the rim | of Communist Asia. A staunch anti-Communist, Yo- shida once declared that com- munism is ‘‘more destructive than jthe hydrogen bomb.” | “The Japanese people do not iwish their country jmanut,* About 35 per cent of American women from 20 to 34 years are licensed to drive private motor Vv ehicies. TOKYO (UPD ~— Former Prime | Minister Shigeru Yoshida cele-| tion from occupation to sovereign- | which he helped | long fa- to go Com-| he said seven years ago. 1 AZLEVI CASH MARKET WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’S WS. SLICED ua BACON or 94] was Skinless peticious Wieners fr for ° 00 BROKEN SLICES CANADIAN BACON | BOILED HAM NO LIMIT c lb. fi SPECIAL! a USED SINGER Reconditioned & Electrified PORTABLE . oe “19, 50 Console $29.50 @ New Cabinet FREE HOME ° _osoeuracer DEMONSTRATION © 5-Speed Meter @ New Moter FE 5-4049 ° 8 Year After Hours OR 3-9702 Guarantee Free bonus gitt. All purpose rigzag $ attachments. Trade-ins accepted. We ame 1.25 rebuild and service all makes. Per Week CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON JENNI ALWAY f ae | > | | ’ i tage erase by te aoe KIGHT | | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEP TEMBER 22, 1959 - . t ~ ‘les « , and was hurrying to be on time. Ss ll D . Maybe , The world’s largest known coralj stretches for about 1,200 miles Goes 115 Miles an Hour | Judge fined him $100 and | he’ll Surprise Her ad . y | expanse, the Great | Barrier eet along Auetpalin'e nortbiast oes —Could Be His Funeral | warned: .“ Yours may be the ne - | * ney ge a ea Phyllis Is ‘Distinguished Speaker] torist was brought into City Court on a charge of driving 115 | About 7 per cent of the world’s miles per hour. . agricultural output—including cof- | By PHYLLIS BATTELL E Surreptitious. * every one of us.! by looking surprisingly surprised, |the program committee has hinted The motorist, Julian C. Karles fee, tea, cacao, cotton, rubber aid’ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — I come, Hate routine. Love to skulk around) whether we were or not. hat it maybe the governor. Or of Lannett, Ala., told Judge Ben wool—is exported from the’ coun-|[ am proud to report, from a very, surprising each other. Twelve years ago I left Ohio’ Smith he was going to a funeral ‘try in which it is grown, | Isneaky family. x «= * ; and came to New York, where life|jeast the premier. ee —__--__——__————;_ On occasions such as birthdays, is so constantly amazing that the ‘Christmas, April Fools, even rare'most soothing form of celebration As I stand in the witigs chewing all-A report card days, we reached |is a well-planned party with polite- jon nails, I remember one birthday a sneaky peak. ly predictable guests. You drop in|When I had pleaded for a pony. ‘That is to say, members of and surprise a neighbor in New At the surprise festivities, I was sis tamaliy. ‘oul crecp around |T3K CHY, a0 you not coly loss Sivn 9 elt tent tweet. 1 the house grinning, burying |* triend—you gain an enemy. was so excited by the surprise siesadig (ended pillows slipping So it has been a long time since that I couldn't be to disappointed cougritubalecy EE behind || have seen my mother clap both at the bustitution . picture frames, and stowing hands over her mouth in real or I hope Dad—President Battelle, © pis ‘courteously feigned amazement; that is—will feel the same way. the vice president. Or at very = # neighborhood friends away in ec zs ae M4 c , the laundry reem to awalt the (892 Stet my Sather fall backwards (Advertisement) nve On Fine | moment when they could all leap into a chair gasping . Great balls 6é ” alit aenrelistiate re of mud—what’s all this?” he y j out yelping “Surprise! sme Needs! at : And now suddenly | am in OUT OF HEA TBURN ; _~* Ne > at : p We hed a Hell (hers & moo Youngstown, where the Ohio So- / } fi wice as Many gambling card game we loved) of atte circ Foe Aca use opting ala med Stamps, besy Sometimes, like on mother’s. * cines quickly relieve the “burn” ? Cre dit foo! | M birthday, there were aS many as Y pop Is the outgoing president, ... stop the upset ... soothe and set- i i ith re- ice Giruake Gerterauing uo ‘al singing his swan song with re- 4), your stomach fast. 3 rolls, 30¢. 74+ NORTH SAGINAW nce ai our Bouse with dad lieved regret, hosting tellow once ¢ ur se — >| di brother Gordon and I all planning gnitaries and presiding over our individual shindigs without con- ——— sulting each other. ‘The bushes} At one of these banquets, there | were loaded with guests, bearing,is an unlisted “distinguished” gifts and tuna fish casseroles. ‘speaker, In sneaky Ohio fashion, | It started when I was small. My . father had a habit of dropping . delightful little hints, like, *“‘Why 'don’t you dry the dishes and sur- e ° e ae) T d : J t 4 emer ee ee S1ze slices wise prices ”N ATIONAL laws, but I was not only taken in, . ‘ | loved it. . moet | @~ FOOD STORES pALE nN . — Mother would pull the same dodge on Gordy: “Why don't you surprise Dad and learn to play ‘Silver Moon'?"’ Gordy hated the piano, but for a surprise he'd do | anything. | In return for our strenuous all-| jout attempts to catch a parent ‘unawares, they gave us regular | surprise parties whenever our be- jhavior — or birthday — warranted. |As we grew older and more savvy, re, J way THE BUBBLES DANCE FOR JOY! ithey had to plan these soirees either before or after the birthday, or whatever, because we learned | |‘ ‘RE are highballs as they should be — sparkling and to anticipate the unexpected. zestful, rich in bourbon flavor. > BECOMES COMPLICATED 4 Gc. ) Yet—and here's the big point—they're light and mild, It became so complicated that ; = 6 PHOO - > » ra : a birt t ld OLD TAYLOR _ so gentle to drink aol ae hiaradn asl een Top Taste Hickory Smoked Top Taste Hickory Smoked Hillside Sweet & Lean Vio | AM Wtnen aaa The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor—lightest full-flavored “ZT! 2 : cial day of birth was not till Jan. 4. fen 2g Kentucky bourbon you can buy—is the same in quality as And finally, the day came when THIN SLICED THICK SLICED MEDIUM SLICED PR | Gl our famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. 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Many improvements in equipment and Whether he has one truck — or fifty— he has service have been the direct result of the in- Hand Picked’ one objective... your comfort and conven- genuity of fuel oil dealers all over America . ience, and he does his job expertly and effi- 1959 marks the centennial of the oil indus- J ciently try and oilheating celebrates its own story: of ! Enterprise and competitive growth have progress right along with it. ‘ - re NS keynoted the rapid expansion of the oilheat Today 16-million American homes are oil- industry. The modern, clean delivery trucks, heated and are serviced by more than 11,000 which service your home are a far ery from individual large and small fuel oil distribu- the horse-drawn sleds which supplied fuel to tors utilizing modern equipment that keeps NATIONAL ) FOOD oilheated homes in 1916— and that was only pace with the times. 43 years ago. Automatic refill service and the efficiency, i Since 1936 oilheated homes have had the — economy and safety of fuel oil makes it the Prices Effective distinct advantage of always having an ade- _ most beneficial method of home heating now 3 T Sat., Sept quate supply of fuel on hand despite extreme —_and in decades to come. hem Sat. 26 ; Right to Limit Quantities. NATIONAL’S STORE LOCATIONS: Sytven Loke Shopping Center, 2375 Orchard / , | , T COUNCIL : 3415 Elixebeth Leke Rd, et M-59 Lake Rd. ot Middlebelt f | 7 OAKLAND OIL HEA 4889 Dixie Highway et Walton—Drayton Plains ait ae aes gd ok: “Symbol of Confidence” *- 8040 Cooley Loke Rd.—Union Lake 1249 Baldwin at Yopsilenti THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 ‘ ons nat ceoeases “hie war| Michigan Chronicle Calls Meeting. __ | brtumicm perpetrated by i ee ae ' fon’ sf eames wal res ; W 7 ld H It pewdier wie other inate: tnty have been introduced dur- u = tric of decusion ant vers /V@QTO Paper Wou GIT) erent guidance ing recent years. You “There is not time to engage in 2 | piers et High Racial-Thug Figure * ! ’ ~ should know about these . ogee running debates with the police INSURANCE improved coverages. Are $ licize AB meats tk department or city officials in an/| > » _ | Matter : ; effort to justify, rationalize or ex- ? college. sad bi Oe to DETROIT w — A group of De- committee from a group known as |plain this tragic situation. be lecut they nak. Such criticism (7Oit Negro leaders meets Thurs-[the United Leadership Council. | “It is time, however, for re- ible Negro leadership to lift cannot do any possible good. If day at the call of a Negro news-| The council, headed by Dr. De- /Sponsi! you really have a sensible reason paper to try to put a stop tolwitt T. Burton, a physician and/|‘ts head from the sociological sand your r i E ae and unite in one strong, widespread 7 disapproval, you should| member of the Wayne State Uni- for ee to| ae by Negroes. | ity Board of Governors, is|#%d positive effort to do some- other institution, Leone Michigan Chronicle, a De-|-mmposed of representatives of|*hing to wipe out lawlessness, on graduation day the ‘Toit weekly, urged the meeting | jrotessional and civic groups in parents’ work is not done. They " & Statement saying that Ne-jine Negro community. still need to urge their young &'eS are responsible for a “shock-| tts executive secretary and co- ingly high percentage” of the city’s ordinator is William C. Matney,] MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) — {hoodiumism. managing editor of the Michigan The Alabama legislature has un- “It is time to roll up our |Chronicle and secretary of the dertaken the task of deciding | Sleeves and go to work,” said (State Athletic Board of Control. ‘whether and where the Confeder-| About one-fifth of all employes | the Chronicle in a front-page | The Chronicle's editorial said in ate Monument on the Capitol | of the states are engaged in some ““itorial addressed to the Negro part: ‘grounds should be moved since it} kind of work in state hospitals or ©™mwnity. “A shockingly: high percentage is obscured by trees and brush and. ] I the various state institutions. Holding the meeting will be a ef this (Detroit's) shameful used mainly as a pigeon roost. | Big Otis says: Bet Eiveton = __,_| BR-R-RIGHT NEW BREAKFAST FOR LADS & LASSIES Kiss College Lad Goodby; A | . but Still Give Him Help By DR. BENJAMIN FINE and LILLIAN FINE Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Belongs to Pigeons Next: What you should seek. Their college days are busy and full, but they still love te hear from home. What can be done for the boy a coll hound or girl who, after a year or two, yhen your ege - unG/is definitely unhappy and _ not Haake Lees, carte, Re getting much out of college? eep the x - nd t cheerful as possible. pecaaiae Maen cnaia try ¥ Homesickness probably hasiiia ou why he is unhappy. Is it) ruined more college careers thaniine college or the individual? | any other cause. Letters and Some people are unhappy wherev-| Phone calls from the family are er they find themselves. If this! usually a great help. seems to be the case, your young. | A subseription to a hometown ster man need expert counseling. | newspaper has beea effective im tp a good many cases, however, | many cases. jthe fault is not with the young- Most colleges ask freshmen to\ster. He may be competing with be on campus a few days or a/highly intelligent students and be week early to receive “‘orienta-/OUut of his depth. | tion information and to get ac-| * * & quainted with the grounds. Then; Or he may be bored because of comes registration. \the low intellectual capacity of his| Unless earefully briefed, the fellow students. And let us admit| freshman may feel bewildered by it. there are some colleges where all the courses offered. If he has the general atmosphere seems to, already decided on a profession, |6€ Cold. ‘ | he is seldom allowed more than ~~ & * | one or two electives. There are many conditions un-| -* + der which a student is quite jys-, Unless he feels quite certain|tified in seeking a transfer. With’ that he wants to enter a partic-;@ 800d scholastic record a stu- ular profession, he is probably|‘ent can usually make a transfer better off taking a liberal arts course. A broad, general back- ground of information will always be useful. * x *« * | After the easy pace of high | school, many students ind it hard) to adjust to college. College text- | books as a rile are much harder than high school books. Students are often shocked at the length of their reading as- signments. If they coast for a few days, they may suddenly find themselves a hundred pages or more ! in his freshman or sophomore | year. It may be expensive how- ever. |\CAN’T GO BACK What about the boy or girl who for scholastic reasons is asked not to return? This is al severe blow both to the young- ster and his family, but there js| no use scolding. Instead, make him feel you are standing by him. Students who have failed in one coljege are not exactly weleomed with open arms by other col- leges. Nevertheless, it is often possible to arrange a transfer. +o , _ | Parents can sometimes persuade | BR-R-AWNY 4) Most colleges issue warnings at . mid-ootioaher to cietenee asia a college to give their son or NEW OAT CEREAL seem likely to fail the course. Par-/2@ughter another chance. The Te on ents should be alert to that possi-| bility. A student who receives ‘a warning should make an appoint-| ment to discuss it with the instruc-| tor. x Some boys and. girls are so eager to be popular and have fun that they try to take part in al- most every extracurricular ac- tivity. Parents should advise against such excess; it is almost certain to have a bad effect on scholastic work. What about automobiles? A car can, of course, add greatly to the convenienceand enjoyment of col- lege life. In most cases, however, Situation is almost ‘never hope- less. It is up to the parents to) keep encouraging and keep searching for the right oppor-) tunity, It is important to remember that the freshman in college is! vulnerable. In a way, he is back in first grade again. Everything is strange and rather frighten- ing but this time he is not able to run to his mother's arms for comfort. FINANCIAL WORRIES For anyone in a state of even mild anxiety, financial worries and feelings of financial guilt are” a real torture. Yet many parents In the days of yore, Scotland’s hardy Highlanders, like Big Otis, ate an oat cereal that gave them the energy they needed to fight and win their battles. Now you the college student is probably bet- constantly talk about what it’ is ter off without one. \costing to send their children to KEEP ENCOURAGING “a foe haw eared All through college, but es- . ee pecially in the first year, parent- get, it is probably going to al encouragement and advice can do a great deal to help young- sters succeed. Every few weeks a new problem looms. What about sororities and fra- ternities or clubs? Some youngs- ters suffer terribly if they are condition. not “pledged"’ to a leading organi- zation. Fraternities and sororities have undoubtedly helped many students gain self-confidence and leadership experience, They have alse left lasting scars on the personalities of those they rejected. cost you more than you expected to send your children to college. This is not their fault. Most college-age people will be sen- sible and will try to keep expens- es down if they have a clear picture of their family’s financial Before a youngster goes to college there should be a full and free discussion of the family’s obligation to him. He should know how. much ts available for his expenses and how' much has to go to pay the rent, Announcing a October 5, si Machine shorthand Stenotype) is the ‘ ; speed and accuracy. 7-w. lawrence The Business Institute Ge eS Evening School Division MACHINE SHORTHAND and conference reporting. Unexcelled: ’. for all office dictation requiring high New Class in x-thirty p.m. (Stenograph and ‘standard’ in court federal 2-355] | ~ + anata get brawny nourishment from good whole oats in new Kellogg’s OKs. (The O is for oats, the K is for Kellogg’s.) They’re new in form, new in flavor—OK all the way. Big Otis invites you to try ’em soon. OK? BRAWNY NEW oat cereal from . ox f ae » . , _ 3 ; TEN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SE PT EMBER 2 22, 1959 : ig eo C * 8 | il d site picture was given to radio 7 ¢ | | car patrolmen, a suspect match- g% oer emer: gna MOR seta Terrorists Small | | Wut ara True Life Adventures riminals Foi CCI |i the “eorpton was‘ geuce| “59 RAMBLER €en ferrorists oma Later he was convieted of the] RADIO $9 4 OOO a 's thefts, oe: 2 HEATER * aes Minority in New York | anes by a New Kit * ah npc ef ues four ee tn Gey we “ : Maly spin Dain 7 RSLS of the : RADE the system. He said it probably is BIRMINGHAM Mi 6-3900 (E@itor's. Note—Teenage gang vio- than 7,000. This is a small per! Facial Features Can Be the fastest means of identifica- . lence is a grave problem in New j tion in use today. York, and now even the most ‘opti- jcentage of the seaticeslig 8 mil- ined Provid day. claim to ‘have found’ s solution |4on population, Combined to Provide’ = yet. But when the Senate juvenile For every street gang, there are a Com ite Picture F ORY R UILT peur ‘ot, faa tee -aeses nearicaus tats jhundreds of Boy and Girl Scout Joos ; ACT ; EB RO a hy is Sa ube to tiee |troops. Most of their 155,439 mem- + r W violence running wild in the streets. (bers spend their time in construc- LOS ANGELES (UPI) —A new) = otter discloces that Boy ‘gear, itive activity. criminal _ identification _ system’ 4 and ‘other hood gangs’ far out- | These Scout troops function in known i the = provides Fully Guaranteed number teenage criminais.) a nove et a rent. e cien i By PATRICIA McCORMACK the Same run-down neighborhoods Goons e racking: coiniinals ore, $ 50 = . |where gang clashes or “rumbles''| > ee 4 , NEW YORK (UPI)—Teen ter-| |—even slayings—occur. , a ae wg A widespread areas. rorism strides along only a few 6 in th ae e kk t sidewalks in New York. Most “| ey are in the majority in| i Many | forcement agencies ) the city is peaceful. their neighborhoods. Their mem- | BEAVER pEeoeves isan 5 a - "aii nt of =i Large Selection Most subways, school corridors: bers go to plays and concerts, | es a ial SHOWS SIONS OF SEALEse and playgrounds are safe—despite| the fact that terrorism has erupted! on a subway, lurked in a school corridor and spit death in a play- ground, While the terrorists may spill blood, most of the youths in New York still stick to harmless pranks, The lethal mischief has been traced to street gangs. There may be as many as 150 of such gangs with a-total membership of more WHEN THE WASH BOWL OVERFLOWS If a wish bowl should overflow, or leakage oc- cur in any part o plumbing system, damage could be consid- erable. Water damage is just one of the many per- ila covered by our Home- owners Policy. Others in- clude fire, theft, and per- sonal liability. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE & BONDS 306 - 320 RIKER BLDG. FE 4-155) ; wwT Beal Rea Pa Pcie Beatin BeBe BaD atti ily as a precaution and to obeerve| Scam IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER Beltone Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw St. Ground Fioor—No Elevator Phone FE 4-771) For Complete Examination Home or Olfice No Obligation Pontiac's Only Authorized Beltone Dealer (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of ceupics are weak, worn-out, ethausted because body lacks iron, For new younger feeling alter 40, try Ostres rome ‘Tablets Contain iron for new pep, vim; plus | high potency dose Vitamin ra In a single | day, Ostres supplies as much iron as 16 doz. raw oysters, 4 Ths of liver, 16. lbs. of beef. b-day “get-acquainted” size only 60€ Or! wet Economy sire, save $167. All druggists PRESCRIPTIONS RECRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 689 E. Bivd. 1251 Baldwin at Perry at Vopailant FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 Students RENTAL PLAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $10 for 8 Weeks school requirements met EDWARD'S 18 s. Saginaw For Fi Clarke Oil Co. 65 LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Pay-Plon HARRY 5HO MY 3-459] DON RICHMOND OR 3-5072 lence jacross the country. World Softball Winners hte insert the name oof the city | sponsored by the youth organiza. | | tions to which they belong, Seme | of them work, without fanfare, | | as volunteer aids in hospitals | and homes for crippled children. | A majority of them, working to-| gether, side by side, are Negroes! land Puerto Ricans. These are the! same groups, who, according to: authorities, ‘‘mix it up’ in gang fights in the same areas, * * * | Police figures show that the re| are about 1,600,000 in the metro politan area between the ages of 14 to 19. Out of that number, | Ithey estimate that about 7,500 are |members of gangs. | Some of that 7,500 all of them—are caught up in the vio that has spread headlines nat St. Paul and Portland | WHICH “THEN 1S VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP)—Two ‘little girls were thriving in an ‘incubator at Porter Memorial | |Hospital today as their parents. and a doctor tried to decide when and where the delicate surgery to separate them should be pe: formed. The decision to operate on the| Siamese twins, joined from breast) to lower abdomen face, position, made “There's really no choice,’* said) their father, Elvin Schultz, an in-| Pontiac So HE BUILDS A SECOND” DAM BELOW IT. THE WATER -_ i a —S= os se ~— toner see “fe eae hie 2 san ate sil Heil Wp t LY BACKED UP @ 1959 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved SUPPORTS THE MAIN STRUCTURE, a 9-22 Distributed by King Features Syndi- ate. city commissioners {action on the final project report| Airport, Library Finance Michigan Bell Rate nay md ton Answers Possible Tonight Hike Hearings Go On LANSING W — Continued hear- surance claims adjuster who lives|*hould ary tonight whether the for Pontiac's $4 million urban re-|ings before the State Public Serv.’ “The oper- icity will have enough money to meet bids, which ran higher than at nearby Chesterton ation has to be performed." Dr Thomas L. Dittmer who estimates, on the proposed library ,t delivered the twins Sunday, said/and terminal-tower building at the frankly: ‘We don't really know|airport. what the chances for success are) For the airpért, project bids gx |r in the separation. It all de pends ceeded funds available by $44,000, on how they are joined, Right now while lor the $500,000 library, a they're doing fine, and we're total of the three low bids came I keeping them in the incubator on-|tg $520;895. them more easily.’ Since alrport bids were opened, | Airport Manager Homer D. Hos. | “We like to think! kins has been discussing with | state aeronautical officials the | Schultz said, they have a better than average chance.” _ : ; possibility that an advance of the | . city's 1960 state funds might Perpetrators of Crime | make up the difference. | Extremely Evident City Manager Walter K. Will-/r MOBILE, , Ala, (UPI) The three boys were “soaking wet ¢ ity Commission session T. und their pockets were loaded He also was optimistic, based on} with small change, police said from the library .archi- | a report which is why they held them for tects. that costs here could be |tees, investigation in the theft of S23 trimmed to meet low bids. |3 in change from the Salvation) Willman promised more detailed | Army's “wishing well’ in’ Bein reports on both projects at to- ville Square here night's session The boys confessed their crime * * * but claimed they had been) Another important — piecg f (prompted to steal by a man who business for commissioners will be took $2 commission, | Lack of City’s Name = Harlem Students Doesn't Delay Postcard Attend Classes MOBILE, Ala. (UPD) —Theron*s Campbell, who lives at 1578 Dau In Church Phin) Street, Mobile, reeeived 4 ‘ ; |picture postcard from oa friend NEW YORK (UPD — Private ; touring in Wales de "spite the fact Cl4sses were held here taday at) the address read only: “Mr. ‘The. [ep Adam Clayton -Powell’s ron Campbell, 1578 Dauphin Church in Harlem: for Negro stu- Street, USA’) dents who are boycotting Harlem, The sender, Mrs. Anne § Schools Twenty-five students showed up yesterday when the classes were and Opened in the basement of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, of which the Democratic congress- man is minister. Powell has made several classrooms, the auditorium and a lounge available to the students Howard, of Mobile, had forgotten But the card arrived anyway 'without any delay. Rod Steiger’s New Film to Delay His Honeymoon MALIBU, Calif, (AP) ~The Paul B. Zuber, attorney for the honeymoon of newlyweds Rod Parents of the children, said more} Steiger and Claire Bloom wil] Students would be enrolled in the have to wait about six weeks private classes as soon as enough The 44-year-old actor andthe og. Voluntary teachers are obtained. lyear-old” British actress. we re He estimated that 200 students are married in Malibu Justies Court boycetting Harlem schools because Saturday might by Judge Arthur they. believe they are inferior to ‘Miller, It was Steiger's second other public schools in the city. marriage and the first for Miss . Ts Bloom The letter “‘e” is most frequently Steiger is working in a new pic- jused in the alphabet, but more ture with about a month and a words. start with ‘“s" than any ihalf of filming to go other letter. a tee eae smd iner Fuel Oil .. . Pontiac 9 Pershing St., FE 2-918] Distributors for ¢ lavke Oil Ce UP JOHN INGAMELLS EM 3-2210 ED ROSS MA 5-9756 inewal the ment for H. resigned last week from the City !ptervenors cross-examined two | Ment projects, project, necessary before | report can be submitted to! he Housing and Home Finance Agency in Chicago. will make his for a_replace- Robert Ryerse, who Willman also ecommendation *lanning Commission. A number of public improve- such as public hearings on intention to construct sanitary sewers on Richmond and Harvey avenues, have spots on tonight's weekly agenda. The | meeting begins at 8. City Clerk Ada R. Evans will ead a new city ordinance rede- Another _ resignation, that of | reneral Hospital Board of Trus- |; will be presented for con- ideration tonight. jice Commission on the Michigan ‘Sheriff's office here for several ‘months. dicated interest in the system which | sion of the Sheriff’s Department, jbureau. has been used extensively by the Veteran criminologist Hugh McDonald, chief of the civil divi- invented the new system which | combines witnesses’ descriptions to form composite pictures bial wanted persens, These machines have been spray painted and new ewringer installed. All other parts have been replaced with new ones. These machines will give many years of good, service. CURT’S APPLIANCES 1077 W. HURON FE 5-4049 AFTER HOURS: OR 3-9702 McDonald, who has been in police work for 25 years, said he came the department's * * * Coded slides separately pictur- ing numerous eyes, noses,’ mouths, chin lines, hair lines, | hats, billion combinations. * * The resulting composite picture can be: duplicated by anyone any- where with a similar machine by matching the coded 4% by 5% inch transparencies. McDonald said the system has | proved 16 to 25 per cent effective .In identifying wanted criminals. He said this is a high “batting |e average” in identification work. § The inventor deseribed how the § |system was used recently to clear) @ up a series -of nine burglaries. A'» composite picture of the suspect- © ed burglar was created from de-|@ scriptions given by neighborhood | : | persons who had seen him. ° Bell Telephone Co. application for | jan estimated. 25 million dollar an- nual rate increase are expected to ‘last out the week. | Commission staff members and company witnesses yesterday and the utility has five more witnesses. to put on the stand. The commis- case. Michigan Bell applied for an jopen end increase on March 11 and presented its case during hearings held in May. No amount | was specified but the utility told| customers it could justify a rate! man made an encouraging report fining city voting precincts, Adop-,increase of at least 25 million’ on this chance at last Tuesday's tion is expected tonight. W. Bradford from the Pontiac | |dollars France has 18 United States ‘battle memorials within its bor-| iders, maintained by the American ‘Battle Monuments Commission. sion staff then will present its | Within four hours the compo- |% accross the idea while working in|} identification | f) glasses and other identify- | / ing marks offer an estimated 62'f) ‘ z 2S Se SS Pree Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons q Sis Se Sr SS SS SE Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] PARKING ON PREMISES Paul M. Snever PAY OFF YOUR @ NO BONUS MON EY TO LOAN | TO IMPROVE On MODERNIZE YOUR HOME PRESENT BILLS LOWERING YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE APPRAISALS and CONSULTATION BIG BEAR CONST. 92 W. Huron—Pontiac FOR EXAMPLE 7s Te y fer any impreve- iF You NEED °G,00Q = aia Newman, Hiller, Bruce Cobb and David Panks, all Jurie graduates of Waterford High School, regis- tered as freshmen Sunday at . meme State —— . birth of a son, Victor if Reveal Winners at Duplicate Play Twelve tables were in play at the meeting of Pontiac Du- plicate Bridge Club held Mon- day evening at Elks Temple. * * * Winners were Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Norma Keller; Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; Mr. arid Mrs. Eric- son Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Kushner; Dr. Richard Byers and Dr. Bruce Hubbard; John Kraus and Earl Water- man. Three members of Alpha Delta Kappa who were at the state conven- tion Saturday are, left to right: Children “Testing has shown tlrat childrén are brighter, better informed, have better vocabularies than they had 10 years ago,” Dr. Drews, honorary state member of Alpha Delta Kappa, remarked Sat- Wilma Pontiac. and Elizabeth urday. The occasion was the ADK state convention held at Rotunda Inn. Dr. Drews, who is an associate pro- fessor of teacher education, also re- marked that knowledge has doubled in the last 20 years, and people have learned more in the last 50 years than they did in all the 2,000 years before. “The function of intelligence is not omen’s Section ALAS AN ARS NRA & Webb of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Gordon Rice and Mrs. Eugene Carey, both of Brighter President Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley of Rho Chapter, presided at the general meeting in the morning and again at the luncheon session. Mrs. Paul Bushong of Ypsilanti gave the invocation at both sessions. x * * Mrs. N. G. Polk of Rho chapter was chairman of the convention. Her co- to copy, but to invent,” she pointed out in her address on “The Gifted Child—New Findings.” Agnes Shipman, them in Pontiac. Holds Luncheon Sunset Club, sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, began the season with a cooperative luncheon at the Boy's Club Thursday, Thir- ty members and two guests at- tended. The club meets every Thursday from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Anyone over 60 is invited. Planning Affair Oct. 4 Mrs. Roy Jones is general chairman of the 14th annual fall festival of St. Benedict Church, sponsored by the wom- en's guilds of the church. The festival is being held Oct. 4 in the church parish hall at Voorheis road and West Huron street. A family-style roast beet din- ner will be served at the affair, open to the public. Mrs. Darwin Simpson is as- sistant general chairman with Others taking part are Mrs. Peter Olds, purchasing; Mrs, News of Personal Interest to Pontiac Area Folk a sophmore majoring in Eng- lish education. She helped with registration and is working in the library. She .is also vice president of Asher House, a religious house on the campus, and is women's editor of Asher : News. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur San- chez (nee Alice Rivera)) of Keego Harbor announce the Gerard, born Sept. 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Trinidad Sanchez of Ra- pid street and Mr. arid Mrs. Victor Rivera of Belmont ave- nue, Mrs. Cari Clifford has just returned from Warsaw, Ind. ing her new granddaughtef Barbara, born Sept, 14 to her daughter and L. R. Einheuser, decorations: Mrs. Arthur L. Hoover and Mrs. Lawrence Dusenbury, publicity; and Dr. J. D. Schmitt. president of the Men's Club, Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. Joseph Albrecht are in charge of the apron booth. “Mrs international executive chairman of Alpha Delta Kappa discussed the growth of the sorority in Michigan. There are now 21 chapters in the state, three of , Arthur iibenw: - Simpson 0 over final plans for di 14th annual fall arms. chairman was Mrs. Edward H. Le- land, also of Rho chapter. State officers of the group are: Mrs. Wiley, Dettling of Lansing, vice president; Mrs. Walter Maass of Rochester, re- cording secretary and Mrs. corresponding secretary. president; Catherine Polk, x & * Other officers are: Vera Hutchin- son of Lansing, Chester Dasher of Dearborn, histor- ian; Mrs. Thera Hammond of Lan- sing, publicity chairman; Mrs. Bushong, chaplain and Mrs. Erbie Bunten of Muskegon, sergeant-at- treasurer; Mrs. Symphony Season Set A symphony orchestra com- prised of professional and bus- inessmen, housewives and mu- sieloving students will make ~ mysic in Oakland County when the South Oakland Symphony opens its fourth season under the direction of Henri Nosco. * * * The first concert, Nov. 9 at 815 pm. will feature Ruth Slenczyenska, internationally known pianist. All the concerts will be presented at the Oak Park High School Auditorium in Oak Park. » - & The South Oakland Sym. phony Society launehed — its membership drive Monday. Campaign headquarters are at the Triangle Furniture Com- pany in Royal Oak, Member. left, and’ Mrs. Darwin festival to be held at St. Benedict Church Oct. 4. ships of all types are avail- able to anyone interested in more and better music in the area. Plan Bake Sale at Moose Hall Women of the Moose, Pon- tiac chapter 360 planned for the bake sale to be held Satur- day when they met Monday evening at Moose Hall. The ' gale will be held at Moose Hal] on Mt. Clemens street Bake goods should be in by 11 a.m, of that day. The next enrollment meeting will be Oct. 5 at Mooseheart. All coworkers are requested to come and bring donations for Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Well Bred - People Don’ t Eavesdrop ’ By EMILY POsT “Dear Mrs. Post: Every- time I talk to a friend on the that I gress od have any se- rets from my family. It ost that I have: secrets, bas 3 hate the feeling of having somebody listening in. Will you please give me your opinion?” AnsWer: To listen in on any- one’s telephone conversation, even though it may be that of, the youngest member of the family, is an unthinkable breach of courtesy — and no more excusable than the be- havior of a neighbor who makes a practice of eaves- dropping on a party line. As a matter of fact, every well- bred person who accidentally picks up the telephone and hears people talking instinc- tively hangs up. “Dear Mrs: Post: As my fiancee and I live near each other, I stop by for her at the office at night and we drive home together, When she comes out of the building I greet her with a-kiss. I have been severely criticized for this by some of her co-workers who say it is bad taste to show any display of affection in pub- lic. Will’ you please give mé your’ opinion about this?” Answer: While there is real- ly nothing wrong in doing as you do, it would show more reserve and therefore be in better taste to wait until you are in the privacy of your car —and even then kiss her very briefly. “Dear Mrs, Post: A friend of mine recently bought a mink stole. She wore it the other evening to a party at which we were both guests. I did not make any comment about it as I always thought it was in « bad taste to comment on an- other's clothes, I understand she was very hurt about this and thinks I am jealous. Was I wrong not to have commented on it?” Answer: Certainly not. You should only comment on any- thing worn by a friend when you honestly think it is strking- ly becoming to her. Church Group Hears Talk The Marbach Group of First Presbyterian Church heard a talk on “The Spirit Speaks to the Church” by Mrs. George Beauchamp when members met at the home of Mrs. Robert. C. Anderson’ Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. Wil- liam Belaney were cohos- tesses at the Thursday mect- ing. Mrs. Gordon Cox, Mrs. Don- ald McColl, and M:r;. Belaney gave the ‘Charter for Chris- tian Action" study. ’~ * * Members appointed Mrs. William Olmstead, Mrs. John McGrath and Mrs. Daryl Don- aldson to the nominating com- mittee. The group also was notified of a ‘Curtain Call” program which will be pre- sented Oct. 13 under the chair- manship of Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs. Elmer Barker, a new member, was welcomed by the group. Mrs. Hazel Anderson was a guest. Mrs. Earl Barker will open her home for the October meet- ing. o The deni s women's guilds are sponsoring the een, which is open’ to the: public. ‘ Cees TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Congressmen were paid $6 per day in the period from 1789 to 1815 5. ‘Discount on Model Kits @ Airplanes @ Boats | | Yarn-Fabric Kits ACCORDIAN Classical and Popular Music Studio FE 2-1810 OR 3-1704 | | 86'!, N. Saginaw 2334 Silver Lk. | Shame on You, Abby Irate Dentist Drills Home Point on How to Address Profession This phrase makes every self- dentist is NOT a doctor. He tists’ is as insulting as saying, Ladies, and you, too, Miss Van Buren.”’ cians are the worst offenders when it comes to using the Phrase ‘‘doctors and dentists.” They hold the arrogant belief And having earned a doctor's DEAR ABBY: Would like your advice or the advice of years, Should the children and I stay home or should we move to move because they like their friends and school here. But I live like a widow. We can't have couples as friends Money isn't everything. Am I wrong or is it normal for a child who is three years rubber (a doll's leg) and once on a piece of sponge while her father washed his car. ing. She got a little tricycle and she chewed the rubber pedals off it in one day. She js starting on the tires now. Am Give Trophy at Business Club’s Tea Mrs. Lee Weston By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that “‘Doctor” is a title re- husband lives. The children will ° Cars @ Etc. GEAR ABBY: May I call served only for physicians. adjust and they might even Mrs. Welch Lauded 9 your attention to the phrase We doctors of dental surgery | enjoy the move. No family man TASKER S “DOCTORS AND DENTISTS” | know more about the mouth | should be away from home for | ‘Tipacon Chapter of the Ameri- 63 W. Huron used recently in your column. than our medical colleagues. one to two years at a stretch. can Business W. ies sehiien held a “Hand of Friendship” tea FE 5-6261 a degree in our specialt feel * * respecting dentist cringe, It is alty we * . | de g rading that We are entitled to all the DEAR ABBY: I'll start by j Su day afternoon at the Pontiac | to" respect that comes with it. ied and |CY Club. e the dentists JAB WDS) glean = not sire = | * * a : cause it im- Ft mcm admi now nothing abou ; F A welcome was extended to * Skirt & Sweater | pies thats to ralsing children At niended to sey, president, followed by a short iskit, “Tides. of Time,” relating Ane 8 a doct { / ~ething P The Knitting Needle denial € cur is a reader who has ned the old to still be teething? I ied ‘activities of the organization from _ & ‘ same problem. My husband is | my sister she should take her 1. beginning to the present. Julie © » W. Huron FE 5-} gery. = We a foreman with a construction | little girl to a doctor. I think © prien Elga Leece, and Frances D.DS. ght company. We have five chil- something is wrong with her Phillips: were participants. Mrs. To address iit, clliiae dren (four in school). My hus- She chews on things constantly. Harry Dernberger, tea chairman PIANO. ORGAN medical — dox sted band is sent away on jobs Twice she almost choked to | presided over the program. 2 tors and den- ABBY which .last from one to two death—once on a big gob of A high point on the program was the presentation of the asso- clation’s Woman of the Year Learn My Simple Chord) tye phrase stculd be | with him? He is on at year She chewed the arms (wood) | ‘Tophy to Mrs, Lee Weston by System |. “PHYSICIANS ; oN. b : oe : Betty Brandrup who also pre- : PHYSICIANS and DEN job now, My children (espe off her potty chair and they all Dorothy DingmanStewart TISTS."’ Oddly enough, physi- cially the teenagers) don’t want laughed, saying she is teeth- sented Mrs. Hester Welch with a special award for perfect at- tendance since the was formed, association Also honored was Carol Snell, Woman of Year, t a Sa _ belong to any clubs because he I a worrywart or is there |recipient of the business women's | is away so much. I spend so something wrong with this |scholarship to Michigan State Uni- sa se é P ‘ * 66 ° ° 9 res Remember.....Wednes day | iat Hip Hedbana bec a) ect YWART ee Mee d Mrs. Welct A “Hond of Friendship” tea was eee vex mM} : “ause ‘ORRYWAR1 ‘ ’ Mrs. We ; ; . , . doesnit drink, gamble or chase wol ~ hie The pourediait (ea. ang NS NEN held at the Pontiac City Club by Tipa- the group’s scholarship to Michigan 2 ' » WORRYW : = : : sa he OT 0 07 37 i ee | MP DA ) f around nights. He makes won- eae jer { ther k « * con Chapter of the American Business State University Oakland. Mrs. Harry derful money, but I want-to do only way to determine 1 ere : Ce : . h right by my children and by is something wrong with a Guests included Mrs. Florence Women’s Association Sunday. During G. Dernberger, right, tea chairman, at Dru £ Stores him, tu. [would appreciate | child is to take that child is noes out Rachester, Mrs. fue the program Katherine Sumpter, left, was photographed as she congratulated tor. were yo s. ” as, : . lalla ae some helpful adviée SOE na aes ee tiimohrieg — Mua tame, introduced Carol Snell, recipient of Miss Snell. TORN WIFE that's what I'd do. Fast! Merle Humphries, Mrs. James For Holden Red Stamps | DEAR TORN: Pack up your » * * Donaldson, Mrs Raymond Hoff- fanily and live _where your CONFIDENTIAL TO MAR- |™man, Margaret Sue Gilliiam _ of — ——— —| JON: He is long past the age of Berkley, Mrs. Dennis Martin, Ma- Peewirt his wild oats.’ Don't |Tie Richey, June S@iby and Lillian 1 Kl me stand for any horsing around. Morts - * * Others were Mrs. Rita Nicol, Mrs, June Leonard, Mrs. Mary What's }our problem? For a : , personal reply, write to a _ alg Narada Reg DRY CLEAN ABBY, care of this paper. En- rte of Drayton Plains, Kath- ryn Vedder, Mrs. Dale Hoob- with the “’New Look’”’ when we Clean them Let us\give you with decorator folds NOW! DRAPES and SLIP COVERS “Custom” drape finish you will be pleased of your draperies DOUBLE TOP close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Beta Chapter Has Meeting in Home Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held its first meet publicity; Mrs. William Hutch- Donald White, house and call- inson, cards and flowers; and Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, charity. Plans were made for the Mrs. Mack as cohostess. Recipe Corrected ler of Drayton Plains, Mrs, Ce- cile McAllister, Jan Lewis of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ethlyn Slaugh- ter, Mrs. James Bendig of Clark- ston, Mrs. Joseph Nichols, Em- ma Bloomer, Mrs. James Hunt, Martha Breckenridge, Ruth Woodworth, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Lake Orion. * * * | Concluding the guest list were Lake road for a cooperative din-| Iner and planning program. Twenty-} | jfive guests attended Officers serving tor the com. ing year are Mrs. Barbour Wil- John McVay, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Joel Warren, treasurer. Arrangements were made for a Brandrup presented her the associa- tion's Woman of the Year trophy. ing of the fall at the home of (Connie Hensel of Milford, Mrse COST ? the new president, Mrs. John |Florence DeHart, Mrs. Gertrude Allen of Marlborough street. |Arthur, Mrs. Vere Hodges, Mrs. Moderately Priced Mrs. Norman Haldane was |Joe Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, cohostess Mrs. Ernest McCullough, Gloria New officers are Mrs. Nor- Biebel, Mrs. Theron G. Rorison, man Mack, vice president; Mary Shelby, Marion Luttman, Mrs. Farrell Roberts, secre- |Beryle Winkelman, Agnes McHugh, tary: Mrs. Donald Kaiser, |JUdy Lunsford, Patricia Freyer, ' 5 ° ’ treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Burgh- Mrs Evelyn Nelson, Mrs. Carl, For Home Service Call dort, corresponding secretary; Vandenburg and Mrs. John Swinter| : \ “ Mrs. John Sinclair, parlia- |All of Rochester, 941 Joslyn FE 2 6424 369 N, Saginaw mentarian; and Mrs. Walter | : = Gens Menstiotd) . (Cor. oh Howard) Terry, conductress. PI ] M ' SH Teta | Fianning Meet, — — Sy New committee chairmen Dinner Are Held are. Mrs. Terry, program; | Mrs. Haldane and Mrs. Sin- by Urban League! clair, ways and means; Mrs. | — U Ralph Bergeman and Mrs. | The Pontiae Urban League Guild! . ; : neraia write house and call. |met Thursday evening etal home| Mrs. Lee Weston, left. also was Miss Brandrup also presented Mrs. ing: Mrs. George Zannoth, (of Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Cooley) honored at the ABWA tea as Betty Hester Welch with a special award for perfect attendance since the organiza- tion’s inception. for Outstanding Service A tea honoring Mrs. Walter E. Reineman Jr. of Birming- The Rev. G. W. Gibson, hos- pital chaplain, offered the in- vocation and Mrs. Alma Oak- ek: Vike wetinett: |fiee medina ne Panel Is Planned ving. will ate had a the home Tarph, Miica preskacat . eu Tea Honors Volunteer by Wellesley Club of Mrs. Kenneth Madsen with | Charles Tucker, secretary: Mrs. The Birmingham Wellesley Club will hold a dessert and evening meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Helen G. Field, president of Wayne County * The amount of granalated sugar dinner and card party to be held) ham for outstanding volunteer ! . called for in the Banana Nut Cake in November, Mrs. Leon Hubbard) service was held Thursday at ley, R.N., ‘superintendent of School Board Association and recipe Monday should be 1-1,3 will be hostess at the Oct. 8 meei-| the Oakland County Medical nurses, read @ letter of rec- O. S. Reimold II of the Fern- VALUE STAMPS" Wednesday KROGER STORES IN cups, ing Care Facility. ognition from the Central Vol- unteer Bureau of Detroit which recently named Mrs. Reine- man Volunteer of the Week for her work in various com- munity activities. * * * The national volunteer em- Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Wilson, Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Myron Cart- wright, Mrs. Wayne Coons, Walter Reineman Jr., Mrs. dale School board will hold a panel discussion on ‘‘What is Happening to Education in Our: Area?” The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Garvin Baw- den Jr. of Gordon Lane. . blem pin was presented to . To revive Mrs. Reineman by Thomas J. KEEPS a weather-wilted ions noel ane - FURNITURE . suests were . Howa skin... B. Greek, Mrs, Thomas J. Cleaner, Longer! Harold Turcott, and Mrs. Ru- Picks op @vst — doesn’t scatter it Liat! Sete by Stoddard. for ony ores Others were Mrs. Barney Dwane Renshaw, Mrs. James Nutt, Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mrs. Only 69¢ AT THE FOLLOWING Paul Kemp, Mrs. Marvin Al- 2 REWASHABLE sup, Mrs. Ella Biggs, Mrs. D. Burke, Mrs. Arthur Turton, DO-IT-YOURSELF PONTIAC AND DRAYTON PLAINS MOISTURE CREAM man ens ty Bont] Recker Panay Under and Evelyn Tillema, director Cer Doors ‘on activities at the hos- 2-4e. $6. 95 pile 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY MOISTURE LOTION a wonlaxy Enterprise IN DRAYTON PLAINS 730 PERRY STREET AT JOSLYN 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD . | The school’ 8 multi-purpose Populer Prices 2341 SO. TELEGRAPH ROAD staan : rihering, °° OM fr the | wher Bang ety MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 00. site t ALA POEs Lue TAZ | BiaareCovam, ¥ (Sa aaaaa aaa aH TOOT ER AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OROVLAPLT 69 OO MIOIES ITT CREAM a Aj Ay Special humectanis draw moisture to your dry, thirsty akin. Vilamin A guards againal faking, chapping. Greaseless emollienis soften and soothe. Tweey Moisture Cream. Smooth it on every night aes you can almost witch your skin drink it up! NOW PRICE! 6 SELF -StRveE Duper DRUC STORES \ \ i) PHONE FE 4-3241 PTAtoM eet A get-acquainted program will highlight the evening when Owen PTA members meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream EYE GLASSES DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist CONTACT LENSES. <= ) Hager WOOTOeOOS 1 “ ress Ovens tee If you prefer a lovely Y 75 West Meron Street = paradocs eis a 148 Huron St. 4895 Dixie H 7 | . ° N. Saginaw St. Corner Next . National \ ‘ ; _farten la \ LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING . - WCOHOIOOIIIIDAL IIL S, SE Rr 3 a Or aoe Pitt eye co: gota eee eg ag aa z _, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Oxford Girl Winner of _|Scholarship Carolyn Beyer, president of TBI, Women’s Club, women graduates of The Business Institute, has an- nounced that Patricia Haines of Oxford received the Luvella Min- ard Scholarship to the Business Institute. * * * The announcement was made) Change Your Pace a+ Mental Fatigue Prevention By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday I suggested that fa- tigue is a determining factor in eur happiness ahd success. It is such a subtle and often unrecognized enemy! I believe it has a terrific effect on marriage, parent-child re- lationships, personality, popularity and even on inner satisfaction. I did not mention the weariness Shirley Yvonne Decker. Wed Saturday Evening White gladioli and palms banked the altar of Lake Orion Methodist Church for the Sat- urday evening wedding of Yvonne Decker and Thomas Richard Hansen. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Lepha M. Decker of Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen of Auburn road. The bride was escorted to the altar by her, brother, Allen Decker of Walled Lake, wear- ing a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace over satin, She wore a fingertip veil and car- ried a white orchid on a white lace Bible. Mrs, James Perry was ma- tron of honor. were the bride’s sisters, Mrs. . granted and if you are injuring] wot tire one, in normal doses be. pet Wiens aioe ware | cause it requires so very few your own fault. Good nutri ‘on, calories per hour. However, stud- enough sleep and exercise are ies have proven that there is such within the reach of everyone ex-' a thing as mental fatigue and cept at unusual and crucial times. that it can even be measured, Today 1 would like to bring to | Often emotional stress is mis- taken for mental] fatigue. In other words, unpleasant working condi- tions, boredom at work, and pres- sure, can make one tired even |when the mental effort would not. However, those who are called upon for concentrated mental ef- 5. SSCS Rat aE Sacked fort can and do experience mental “| fatigue. Before this happens it is smart to change your work for short periods. Rest is not neces- ; Sary in this sort of tiredness, just mental work, and nervous ta- tigue, There has been much dis- cussion about mental fatigue. Theoretically mental work should Orion. Twenty members attended. | exercise. These should be taken Miss Haines will start school im- mediately. . - Nancy Walker was appointed |S SSeS secretary. The club will have a - -rummage sale Oct. 9 and 10 tor Have You Tried ‘This? “the” benefit of the scholarship fund, which is a club projeci. You... IN YOUR INFORMAL | MRS. WILLARD A. BELL Albert Brooks of Ft. Wayne, Green Tomatoes Make ‘a change of activity. Lorraine K. Splude, daugh- = WEDDING PORTRAITS a .OF COURSE ie ee = nays a The next meeting, Oct. 17, will Most of the writers I know are { M dM ] Asmiration fo aoaag ee “onet's ; iam Sweeney of Lake Orion. ‘ : ; |be held at the home of Mrs Coe : ter o r. and Mrs. John : = - 4 The matron of honor was | laid Beutler. Wonderful Mincemeat nla. siabae at this. They learned it | Splude of Lakeside drive, and talorual phat grant we sqpaert ¢ dressed in blue and the brides- ~ —e aud eae ccm neon Willard A. Bell, son of Mr. Yea it will be beautiful . ns just © : or ; maids in pink. They carried MRS. THOMAS HANSEN N ae a l By JANET ODELL Green Tomato Mincerscat | thelr ty af yee tween and Mrs. William H. Bell. of come in. @ e for your ap- 3 matching bouquets of glad- aomi Circie ’ rs rs, and various | High street, were married Sat- ioli. Meets in Home Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mr Se | tia such as making telephone | urday at Friendship Baptist FOR YOUR WEDDING . ook poe First Baptist You may find yourself with 1," hecx "chapped ‘apples 4| calng the deg catcher taking | CEE QUALITY & QUANTITY | Flower girl was Cindy Tin- Pp “Town and country in social { a lot of green tomatoes on ory ‘chopped beef suet | little walk, pg chit-chatting with ) Riese onl Sai ee SRE COUNSELING. ee dall and ringbearer was Kelly |- Bible Class affairs’’ was the theme of the | hand soon. If you don't want 3 meansaes sak | someone nearby. So much for = cig eagle peared : 24 MINTATURE mane rit Sweeney. evenin meet ‘irst | : ‘S| 4 ’ aw @ er, Mr. and Mrs. ~ @ ; 3 The bride's brother, Norman Christian Gaec hetd ry the M6 igo to the: bother: of weer” 1 tablespoon cloves nes tattane! Lewis Robertson, A reception |") ¢ A LARGE “just MARRIED" i Decker of Oxford, was best Marquette street home of Mrs ping each one and letting it 1, pound. minced orange peel Nervous fatigue is a much more| was held at the home of the man. Ushers included Gayland - es Harold Beowa, recenty . ripen in a cool place, make aipeeeelaient lemon peel . complex thing and may become] bride's parents. All for only $39. 95 i Sawers of Ft. Wayne, Wil- Otricers panies ec Ae ree Sirs. Jolin Appletse wag in up a batch of Green Tomato Chop tomatoes and drain MUCH more serious. This comes — 4 some 50 mem : . ‘ pine sere 7: as _ - . e liam Sweeney of Lake Orion, charge of the program and Mincemest. Youll be glad into pan. Measure amount of from working too hard for too! America’s first practical gas-| C. R. HASKILL STUDIO e and David Peterson of Pon- tiac. 4-0553 ~_*« * and worry enter into this picture. ee A reception was held at Gin- | ¢@ducational building. Mr. and tended in Denver, Colo. Mrs. x « * ‘and add to tomatoes and ap- Do you weep et the dren of a i” Mass. soos Community Center. | Mrs. Ray Linabury were chair- LaVerne Steward alSo took Mrs. Rick Thompson is to- ples. Cook five minutes. Add " hat? Do you jump when the tele- |= —— geliville Before leaving for a honey- - moon trip to Northern Michi- gan, the bride changed to a dark green jersey suit with the orchid from her bridal bou- quet, They will live on Wal- dron road. - Mrs. Decker wore a light sak agen lS Mrs, = You probably Sompse recente = — ta dress and Mrs. riggs, assistant secretary; your whole life but you must get a agian dresssd in navy Basil Vernier, treasurer; A. Sue Koprince will be guest more rest—even short rest peroids New eee Fall Hair Styling ‘ead blue satin. Both had white : . ing of*Oakland County chapter ome | ~—e (eacher | of Valparalso University Gul C ion Meal | Have First Meeting interests snd sctivites THELMA CROW. Owner ~ Committee-at-large members | The meeting will, begin at (LONQregation IVied! — : + + & | RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE Writing Styles named were Mrs. Clyde An- hed gr cr ag in Grace Plans for a congregational dinner Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythi- | Tomorrow: “This Kind of Kick- 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 é derson, Mrs. Harriet Seaks theran) Church. ot. 24 arlors 4M Sisters held their first fall | ing is Good for Your Figure.” | Are Described and Willi Barro , Miss Koprince, daughter of |t° be held Sept. 24 in the p meeting Thursday evening at = — —— : Mrs ab avi ; ip Mr. and Mrs, Julius Koprince of St. John Lutheran Church were Fellowship Hall "Nare Karle - re . of West Iroquois road, spent {completed when the Marian Group) jy. Spa en for Zonta Club pated a) he ee: the summer in Hanover, Ger- met recently. Mrs. Harry T. Hahn esi a , me Sone ent ; met. Dr. Norman Smith, former S lv anites O en ce Fe eon igaimedr was — at her home on Dele- initiation ceremonies to be held ——EEEE Pontiac dentist, y Pp student from ac Central (ware drive. Oct. 15. was guest speaker at the luncheon meet- ing of Zonta Club International Thursday at the Hotel Wal- dron. * « #@ son with a dinner Thursday | Alvin Knorr, vice president; | oo ireg Berqui Ae ES eee evening at Sylvan Glen Country Mrs. Ralph Rotsel, recording ee a ist. .. eg! " | cub. secretary: Mrs. Richard Rei- | * * * up the study of handwriting, stressed the importance of grapho-analysig in business, in the field of education, in child guidance and court decisions. * * * He studied under M. N. Bun- Elects Officers lowship Bible Class of First Baptist Church met for a co- operative dinner im the church men of the event. Elected to office for the coming year were Edward Luscombe, president; Warren Gray, first vice president; Earl Campbell, second -vice president; Mrs, Albert Bar- W. Degen, assistant treasur- Fall With Dinner The Sylvanites Club of Syl- van Lake opened the fall sea- Arrangements for the dinner were made by Mrs. William Almas. Table arrangements were made by Mrs, Anthony Osler. Mrs, Robert B. Smith gave Mrs. Duncan McColl gave a talk on the convention she at- part. Pontiac Student to Tell Guild of Stay Abroad speaker at the supper meet- High School. Mrs. Rictrard C. Stuckmeyer will conduct the business meet- ing. Other officers are Mrs. ter, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Herbert Selden, treasurer. you did when it’s ple making lume next winter day's cook. Mrs. Thompson and your Food Editor have long been telephone friends. She is a creative cook who likes to try all sorts of recipes. We have turned to her in the past for special recipes. Marian Group Sets x * * Mrs. Lillian Quayle and Mrs. Hahn participated in the pro- | gram. A panel discussion was Mrs. Gene Eriksen of Seminole ‘avenue will open her home for the October meeting. 1 tablespoon alispice juice before discarding it. - Take same amount of waiter rest of ingredients and cook slowly until tender and slightly | thickened. Stir frequently to prevent sticking. Sea] in hot sterilized jars Very good, says Mrs. Thomp- son. Pythian Sisters * * * On the refreshment commit- tee were Mrs. Glenn Pitten- ger, Mrs. George Newlin and American homemakers. use over 600 million quarts of liquid bleach each year in home laundering. | long, with accompanying emotion- al stress. Discontent, frustrations phone rings? Do you react to mi- nor crises or complexities in a way unnatural to the usual you?’ Do you keep on an even keel but. feel a rippling of tension and ir- ritability underneath your calm) surface? | during the day — and you must oline automobile was built by the |; Duryea brothers in 1892 in Spine: 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE ‘LOUI arse with Haircut and Set App't Necessary FE 5-8000 S350 PE RMANENT S 3 BEAUTY SHOP 10 West Huren—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance tee hencta tih 00 Basic Permanents Your Winter 4 an illustrated talk on her re- ker of the International Gra- cent trip to Germany. Coat FALL SHOWING — of New Patterns : pho - og tng Society of Springfield, Mo. ‘ 5 He analyzed the handwriting Girl Scout Leaders of Zonta members and pointed | to Attend Weekend out common characteristics to look for in all types of hand- Girl Scout leaders and interested writing. adults are invited to attend leaders Bib Necklace Bi Cove at Girl Scout Camp Sher $ 95 / j at ut p Sher- ecKiace vig wood. On the agenda will be na- Mother-of-pearl necklaces ap- {ture craft, lashing, knot tying, , peared in the recent Paris collections. Some were white and some had been dyed deli- cate pastels. But all necklaces were bibs. Former Drayton Man Weds Bride From Ohio tool craft, compass reading, trail laying, advanced cooking and charcoal fires. For further infor- mation contact Mrs. Howard Fletcher. in FIBERGLAS © DRAPERIES a 2 pete pea Most exciting blend of never seen they You've their equal the season. Precious wash and hang dry in c fur fibers combined Living in Cleveland, Ohio minutes as beautiful =| “ are Mr. and Mrs. James Lee as ever without even fag with wool gives a more The caer Janet L. Fisher, aoe of an Ral Be luxurious hang than ey never shr e Chaies Fao op witeene: never stretch, and ab- a cashmere. Clutch or burg, Ohio; and Mr. Elliott, solutely will not fade. % 1 son of Mrs. Lillian Elliott of What is more, they =} Eation istyies=)Kegurat | Drayton Plains and the. NEVER SUN-ROT, % or petite. Black or late Percy A. Elliott were YEVER MILDEW — % married in a double ring cere- REN oh pin) in star a Bamboo. Gan ecertly St Methodist most difficult win- ‘hurch, Williamsburg, Ohio. d foul just love i The Rev. Donald Albasin of- OW: NOUR) EEE ee ficiated. them. a Judy Knoll of Sandusky, : Ohio was maid of honor and Prices Vary Slightly | Mrs. Robert Scharfenbergen ? 1 wes i Okie Twente According to Pattern —— = meu r ° n ol ae __Length __1 Width | _1% Width” a 2 Widths =; 3 Widths bride’s sisters was bridesmaid. \ 90" 89.50 | __ $15.00 | $20. 00 ~ $32.00 ‘ bee at of Roster was < 84” 9.00 | 15.00 | 20.00 | = 32.00 | 4 sid’ Elienbery of, Gresnetie, one? | 81" | «8.50 14.50 | 19.50 | 31.00 Ohio and the bride’s brothers, cia 72”, °° &2800 | 13 50 ~~ 48.50. | 29.00 ‘ Other coats in Forstmann _fobert and’ Thomas Fisher. MRS. JAMES L. ELLIOTT 63" «8.00~=~S*~*~*«*S:S«—s~S=«*dBO | ~—=28.00 eR =e eee ee ee —| Mechs Led ; oe = 54” | 7.30 ~~. 12.00 | ~~ 17.00 26.50 solids or designer tweeds. 714 Community Nat'l 45”. 650 ~°~=«*21*N=.0—S—|sSCt«é«‘i26LS|)SS=«S 200 | se cece ge me en ees | eee | Untrimmed or fur trimmed. - Bank Bldg. 36” | 6.00 10.50 | 15.00 24.00 i Phone FE. 4-1568-9 _ LOVELY PRINTS ~ | eA $59.95 » $235 3 Modern, traditionals, scenics . in new patterns and colors. : BAKER & HANSEN Nene canton Glowing new decorator shades from which to choose. Richard H. DeWin Donetd E. Hansen LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, KITCHENS Res. FE 5-793 Res. FE 2-6513 \ Styles suitablé for any room. BETTER. Ss ners’ Policies Better than average in fabric and workmanship. , Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ALL Automobile Insurance Life Insurance STYLES Liability Insurance Plate Giass Insurance _ All styles can be had in yard goods you wish to make your own Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types . Tenants’ Policies Perk Right at Draperies the F Floor Coverings ia : the Front Door : | Bedspreads . : ~_ hetore others. —Leonerdo da Vince. 1500 a t a ead AWS South Telegraph: Pontiac FE saa 4 2 a \ Mon., ‘Thurs, Fri. 10 to J—Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6. ies, i t f FOURTEEN __ ee. a Bomb in Sugar Bowl? (UPI State Department correspond- before Khrushchev leaves for over the 18-car special train as it f ent Stewart Hensley hi been close 5 | | & ite Khrushchev. constantly | home Sept. 27. sped northward. State Police cars iste Ss, press pest a gee q traveled highways paralleling the| he R t railway, each auto top marked with! large letter to permit quick | right with By STEWART HENSLEY . ‘ , ‘ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The'this cavalcade, always within a | é ty direc- ani the brown suit ais camalle few yards of the Bovis prenuer, on Beat ik SSRERSSED See flipped open the lid of the sugar/#00" begins to feel he is caught x *« | ‘bowl on your dining car table|4P !n @ relentless invasion force 1) 4) \ocomotive cab and spotted | wasn’t looking f ‘moving toward some undisclosed |,” Z a g for another lump) through the railway cars, State De- uselah premier: | A news agency reporter assigne land credentialed to the center 6 for his coffee—just one of the 4¢stination. partment security agents, railway} “bomb squad boys’ making a| * * * police and local officers were | final check of the special train) Familiar and friendly landscapes hooked into the radio network. carrying Soviet Premier Nikita\take on a sinister aspect as you ~ *® Khrushchev up the Pacific Coast. begin to view them through the = [:nde, bridges police launches * * * eyes of those with whom you have, y it}, their radios on the same fre-| wietes DR. JAMES McKAY For six days a complicated cav-(OVer the years, become nervously quencies plotted the course of the familiar—the security experts WhO seeding train as it swept its alcade bearing the HKussian leader on his American tour has moved! with relentless precision—by. land,| The ecerdon around Khrush north ure V q e ur and water—from Washington} chev’s movements is “the tightest Khreskchey binwcll, whe con- guard foreign dignitaries cargo of officials and newsmen through New York and Los Angeles of its kind, siders the securjly arrangements . on to the Golden Gate, Yesterday's 465-mile railway trip, @ form of “house arrest,” is not Outdoors life The man in the brown suit is from Los Angeles to San Francisco) an easy man to guard. | but one of about 40,000 security Provided a good example of the! j{6 sent chills down the spines of | . specialists and policemen who complexity of the operation, 'the State Department security offi-| Mathematician McKay “!!! be engaged Im the operation © Relays of :helicopters hovered cers when he charged Feel . - L* . from his train into an unrestrained | Likes Fishing, Night | ir. iiaeait ores icrowd of generally friendly greet- i Gradua of S anford ‘ers at San Luis Obispo. in a Tent It took Herculean efforts to press THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Nikita Tough to Guard; a: Mr. Garst Is Busy Planning for Nikita COON RAPIDS, lowa (UPI)— switchboard has been constructed Roswell Garst's farm was a tour-in a moving van to take care ist attraction even before Soviet/of the hundreds of calls. which Premier Nikita Khrushchev ar-|will be made during the Soviet rived for a visit. leader's. visit. : , : | United Press International sendy stream of c moved photegraphers Sunday set up a through the farm on the Sutskirts| complete picture transmitting of town here as Iowans, and some, bureau in a cattle shed near the people from out of state, stopped farmhouse. by to see just what Khrushchev’ Ope visitor, a farmer from the was coming to see. ‘Coon Rapids area, said “I re- They were not disappointed. member when we shipped cattle Garst’s huge farming opera- from this barn.” tion was in full operation even | last Sunday. Employes went | re aiiet Gai regular work and aso. MSUO Emphasizing helped a host of newsmen get |; : ready te Geta, Liberal Arts Studies A 100-foot television tower has No matter what his major, each been constructed on a hill over- student at Michigan State Uni- looking the farmhouse. It will be!versity Oakland must devote half used to transmit live television his time to liberal arts studies. broadcasts from the farm during) The emphasis in these courses Khrushchev's visit Wednesday. _ will be on intensive analysis rather A complete communications|than broad coverage. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 2 ‘ if you are unable to Vs our payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN ,CREDIT C UNSELL RS and arrange for payments you taa afford regatdiess of how much or how many you owe. = “ back the crowd and the ebullient! % 5 tll ih Aes an AO cca De cs : Michigan Mine! BanMlalors By Novelist on MS UO I aculty i". went out to cordon off the HUMBLE HOMES OF WORLD LEADERS — Pictured, at top, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Lag ine Ae a a crowd one “block from the station.’ is the house in Denison, Tex., where President Eisenhower was ONE PLACE TO PAY . Oe State University Oakland s faculty 4 published poet and novelist is tled “Qut of Any Dawn," Fitz-| » * & born Oct: 14,.1890. At bottom is shown the dwelling in Stalino, in | Member American Association of Credit Counsellors memes * * * on the faculty of Michigan State,simmons has published short sto-| A crowd of 10.000 was on hand the Russian Ukraine, where Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is | " rae . — University Oakland. ; nes criticism and some poetry when Khrushchev arrived at the said to have liyed duting his early years. | sitle and the snow a Case ene Bitzainmmordts, brings: te -_ * * Mark Hopkins Hotel here — The | “Let jf Yous of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You> ~~ ef ¢ ye" Lh ( The “ . * ‘e ; ‘, . vere: . : a | : e 7 cade Mouiitinivis oof Waxhingiun hix Job as an English instruct lle received a masters degree energetic premier spent five min a ; ours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon Ath as M i 2 more than just literary talen’s, 0 Columbia University in com.|Utes returning greetings before he Community Backing versity Foundation to draw the Lear ole i} PAnT STCNAY Deve oo , : le : . ’ ) 5 — handiod a feline pole or passed however parative literature in 1951 and aj @ntl red the hotel 4 outlines of the new institution—to MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ae ana - lhe dea * * * ritificate from the Institute of The security men relaxed’ Fifty community leaders were make it a university with real 714 Pentiae State Bank Bidg. FE 8-046 the might oo 4 tent unt mw Ji’ 2 P f EE ; . ; “i ae vs ~ el! 2 x 4 s a ut a ie OXFORD — Music lovers | - in the Oakland County area will have an opportunity to hear “The World’s Finest,” the U.S. Navy Band, to be featured in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at Oxford f A matinee performance will be) * presented at 1 p.m. for high | |school students, An added attrac- tin during the afternoon concert iwill be the appearance of seven. area high school band students who |will play with the Navy Band. They include C. Jim Jockwig of Clarkston Community High | School, Val Sausser of Oxford Area Community High School and Sheila Murphy of West Bloomfield T wnoship High | School. The others are Judy Brien of | Ronald Waschull of Romeo Com- ‘SOUND THE TRUMPETS!’ section announces the x *« * U.S. Navy Band, The matinee concert, to be pre- |sented at reduced rates, will fea-| |ture popular music, classic pre-| ~ sentations and novelties designed | to appeal to the student audience The night program is selected with a view to pleasing genuine musie lovers of all ages, accord- | ing to officials of the Oxford Lions \Club, ,which is sponsoring the! event, The world-famous band is di- rected by Commander Charles “The World's aggregation, under the direction forthcoming personal appearance Oxford Area Community High School. The world-famous musical One Request Tabled, Division Officer Another Approved by ROCHESTER — Richard F.): City Council Huizenga, 45, assistant . superin- jtendent of the Rochester Commun- SOUTHFIELD — Two public, lity Schools District, has been lelected lieutenant governor of Di- i\vision 5 of Kiwanis International. Division 5 covers clubs in Farmington, Royal Qak, South- field, Ferndale, Berkley, Roch- ester, Pontiac-Nertt, Pontiac, Pontiac-West, West Bloom Madison Heights, Oak Park and in the Drayton- Waterford area. hearings on land rezoning requests) to permit construction of shopping centers here last night resulted in one being approved and the other being tabled by the City Council. Southfield developer Rodney Lockwood’s petition for rezoning of land on Southfield ‘Yoad between 12 and 13-Mile roads was tabled indefinitely and sent back to the} Southfield Planning Commission) }jyizenga, who lives at 1160 Hat-| for further study. tie Fox Rd., Rochester, has been The council felt that the open- ing of a shopping center on the site, although previously ap- a Poth d oe omar ithose of president and secretary Board, would not fit into a mas. | «+ * ter plan now being worked out " Th new lieutenant governor al-* so has been active on the Achieve- for the entire city, ment Reports Committee for the! The second petition by Harry ss . |Michigan District for three years, Grenader for the rezoning of land serving! an iis active (chal an| on Shiawasee and Beech roads : 95 for a shopping center was passed during 1956. Huizenga holds a ‘number of with the reservation that details offices in the First Congrega- | will be worked out with the city’s) Planning Commission, tional Church in Rochester and | ter-Kiwanis Club for 13 years with la perfect attendance record, and *‘ x * * is a member of the Rochester | For the past two years, Liber-| Education Assn., Michigan Edu- | -Lezell] Co, of Detroit has; cation Assn. and National Edu- iF cation Assn. plus Phi Delta | Kappa, honorary education fra- ternity. He also is immediate past-pres- ident of the Oakland County School, Business Officials. | Huizenga's term of office will be-| gin Jan. 1, 1960. when he will suc- will be held tomorrow night to|ceed, Lauren White of Pleasant | complete the unfinished agenda. Ridge t to have land south of the Lockwood: property rezoned for a shopping center. When the city council denied the request, the): firm took the matter to Oakland County Circuit Court. The case is pending. A special meeting of the council NEARING COMPLETION — With a. target completion date of the first Sunday in November, work is being speeded on construction of the new $350,008 St. Pru!’ s Methodist Church, on Romeo ann nee 4 Costing $350,000 New St. Paul’ ROCHESTER—Work on the new $250,000 St. Paul's Methodist Church is moving rapidly toward completion, church: officials ‘report- ed today. Supper Set for Friday GOODISON—A smorgasbord s- per will be served Friday in the church annex: of Paint Creek Methodist Church here beginning at 5: 30 p.m. The Ladies’ Society of ‘the church will sponsor the event which is open to the public. * * * 7 TB Association Meets + | The new giass doors are being EAST LANSING # — The Mich- installed this week, and the chapel igan Tuberculosis Assn. is meeting|p;astering is being finished, ac- at Kellogg Center this week with \corditig to contractor Roy Rewold. attention centered on methods of * *« j developing a robust public whose) Work on the driveway and park. general health will stop TB before ing lot construction is now moving | it oa . forward, and the carillon and or: ¥ ¢ Birmingham, an active member of the Roc shes-| road at the eastern end of the village. The giass doors are being installed = wpe plaster work now ig being done. * * * She said Republicans were | Brendier, who by special act of | Congrésa fm 1953, was the first fo “deeply concerned that Michigan| ™ustelan to be elevated to the has not fully sbared ‘this great na-| rank of full. commander. . tional boom,” | Twelve members of the Pontiac ‘unit of the U.S. Naval Reserve | * |will usher at night. While in the Rochester Engineer Pontiac area, band members will y at the Roosevelt and Waldron 0 N Offi hotels. pens ew ice | The largest American flag in this | Section of Oakland County will be ROCHESTER — Clifford W. Hol-|/used as a backdrop for the musi- announces the establishment Cal cencerts. It belongs to the| h office in his home at 2783 B. P. 0. E. Lodge of Pontiac and! |Hillendale Dr. for consulting en- has been loaned to the Oxford| igineering to serve the Oakland /L. ions Club for the occasion. County area. ~ * * Most recently, Holforty was chief, The-U. S. Navy band offic ially | structural engineer with Linn came into existence on March 4, Smith Associates, Inc. and before 1925, the day Calvin Coolidge was |has held several} offices including that he was assistant chief struc-|inaugurated President of the| M.| United States. He signed a special Smith Associates, Inc act of the 68th Congress recog- The Rochester Engineer is a nizing this band as the permanent member of the American Concrete representative band of the Navy. | jInstitute,. the Michigan Assn. of| During World War I a 21-piece (Professions and is active as pro-|band, known as the Navy Yard jgram chairman of the Oakland|Band, began to popularize itself (Chapter of the Michigan Society for official occasions, More and ‘of Professional Engineers |more this little group of musicians, Among the many projects on|dressed in the regular seagoing |which he has worked are the Ford) uniform of American sailors, Prin |Assembly Plant, Manwah, N. J.; [itself called upon to welcome dis- the new Wiley Groves High School, tinguished visitors for officials Birmingham; Pontiac Northerm|functions of all kinds. High School, and housing projects jin both Benton Harbor and Kala- And it was this prominence, gained through war-time enthu. |mazoo. siasm for military music, that brought official recognition to the Band, and influenced its eleva- |tural engineer with Eberle OES Bazaar Thursday OAKWOOD — The Oakwood tion to permanent status as the OES will stage its annual bazaar | U.S. Navy Band. | and turkey dinner at 5 pm. | Jp the fall of 1925, the band Thursday in the OES Temple | jeg; Washington on the first of its | here annual tours. In the years that hollcrwred. under Presidents Cool- lidge, Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman jand Eisenhower, the band has, |played for vast audiences through. in Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti and the Vir- gin Islands. In 1948, after World War IT, the band resumed its national tours. It also performs once a week on out the United States as well as! ing «eremony near Clarkston at, 8:30 aym, today, set the wheels in motiorl for construction of one of the finest professional buildings in| to Powder Food It May Be Expected | to Expand the Markets for Processed Items | | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agricul jture Department scientists today jannounced development of a new method of converting certain-foods into high quality instant food powders. : Called “foam-mat" drying. the new process involves whipping liquid food concentrates into a foam with the assistance of food addi- tives that have been found satis- ‘factory for the purpose, spreading the foam on a belt or tray, drying it in a stream of warm air, and, finally, it in powder form. The new process was developed by scientists and engineers of the Agricultural Research Serv- ice at the Western Utilization and Development Station at Albany, Calif. The department said the process jmay he expected to expand imarkets for foods that can be ‘adapted to if. * * * So far. department engineers have made powders of good color” and flavor from the juice of tomatoes, apricots, pineapples, apples, grapes and oranges, from whole and no-fat milk and from coffee, prine whip, beef and chick- a coast-to-coast radio program. Oregon Gir] KEEGO HARBOR. — Leanah Stringham and Gerald T. O'Shaugnessy were married Sat- urday in a candlelight ceremony at Trinity Methodist Church here. The double-ring wedding was performed before an altar banked in yellow and white eae and chrysanthemums. S Rising Fast gan installation is scheduled to be gin in about 10-days, Rewold said. - Mrs. Wayne W, O’Shaugnessy of The structure is being erected Birmingham attended the bride. ‘on an eight-acre site on Roinéo, William Berry of Keego Har- 4qreturn. en broth and lemonade. Marries Gerald O’Shaugnessy Deacon, beth also of Keego Har- . A reception was ‘held in the vw) (Teddy) Cozza, who appeared be-' Hall here immediately after the! ceremony. The newlyweds are honeymoon-' ing at Niagara Falls and will re- side in Birmingham upon their) compressing and crushing| — The famous herald trumpet of the Thursday at that afternoon. Seven area high se Finest,’’ at 8 p. m Club will of Commander Charles Brendler, cials who partic ipated. | near Dixie highway and will ac-| To be known as the. Clarkston Professional Center, the new build- 4 ing will be situated next to the| dentists. Owner. of the building, Clarks- Method Found ‘Newlyweds Will Continue Their Studies at U. of M. WALLED LAKE — Returning to their studies at the University of Michigan this fall are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Ettinger. hey are back from heir honey- moon in Northern Michigan and are taking up residence in Ann Arbor while finishing college The bride is the farmer Shirley ‘Ann Wooden, daughter f Mr and Mrs. Royal L. Wooden TMS Richardson Rd, The bridegroom is® of the son of Mr and Mrs John A Ettinger of 531 Ponchartrain Dr Milford. s * * * The ceremony was performed at Commerce Methodist Church by the Rev. Perry A, Thomas be- fore’ a candlelite altar banked in ‘gladioli, mums and palms For her wedding, the bride wore a full-length gown of silk organza over taffeta with a chapel-length itrain. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a tiara of lace and seed paris. She carried a bouquet of white roses a ee ies LESTER N. ETTINGER Sees Rough Sleddin in European Markets WASHINGTON « pr ry goal: To pe lickerson “ounty divcal ex-| | , ° : THUNDER IN SUN one primary goal: To get them f . @ county medi *! HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The film! +. *&« * service, a nostalgic voyage, when THE BAT 5 out 6 will pull the covers over their heads! aminer, flew in from) Greenville; selves re-elected | and joined about 20 deputies and industry * “She's a dancer and a good the Mackinac Bri@ge was opened| one,’ Miss Collins said. ‘‘Her act|in November 1957. It has been BLACK ORCHID . + may be loosening its PLUS! THE BIG JOLT ABOUT THE BEATNIKS —COMING SOON— So ‘that no one can think they one Bs ee ihe |mor: al code, but it will still brook j. good she could work in Las |lying idle a drydock for nearly ' ' u ow [have been taken in my commu ville in one of tt ‘ u Peale bumps and grinds, |Vegas or any place fully clothed. two Ts since. "THE REBEL SE TEN COMMANDMENTS nistic guile, they usuily begin wikiceneun are i ve ae i No, sir, the gyrations of strip-|She does it without clothes merely | | : eptheir introductions with a few a4 : nee pers still find no to suit the current pabite came NORTH BY NORTHWEST’ | jiniiy. teterences to captatiam. (MM piace in the | “Bumps and grinds are old bat. SEAT() Conference @ STARTING THURSDAY . and we're off to the ideological : c ulgar, too. Most of the stripper “THE NUN STORY’ ee ence ater Sannson cabin burt into a 2 ae Sent iio (ieee may. bance: Tes ee, am: TWO ALL-NEW EXCITEMENT PACKED UNDERWATER HITS! AMCs t was quic y eveler W | p) [ “THE BIG CIRCUS” Moat of us, when we're guests, | When the embers cooled, Dr covered that mone nm Ps Moe | ISCUSS aos “TORPEDO ZONE” “THE FROG WOMAN” don't quibble with our hosts, (Nickerson found Johnson's body some academic ws, 8s . ns admitted that she “THIS EARTH IS MINE” however ungracious we may jin the ruins He said the old man) research on a = Jol _ appreciator of the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) —| : a ——— Se think them. But net Mr. K. He (shot himself with a deer rifle dance per. Peeung an * * Military leaders-of the Southeast PPAPPPPPPPPPPPPEPP PAS . formed by Jean Asia Treaty Organization opened $ > , “gey.| “I don't think it is really ex-| E an| > TONICHT and TUESDAY Ashmore leave Collins ko Sev-| citing,” ube commented “What tel” conference here today less than| $ @ STARTS @ > PONTIAC OPEN 6 P.M. — START 6:20 5 a | ce 'more innocent than nudity? Tt is) pa — away by jet from revolt. $ 2 on se i TOMORROW seat MOC aroucto Admission 10'7:00 P.M. Arkansas G tt take = it~ off What Is hidden that Is seductive,| “The pro-Communist rebellion in 3 pf DRIVE-IN THEATER PARAMOUNT PENS. & a Dt LAUREN PRODUL 0 | azetie THOMAS girl, and her"! ™ — is revealed. The stock-|1 aos is not officially on the agen-] 3 bg 2435 Dinic Hwy JERRY LEWIS. | WuheA and corals ‘awe, ee, the Tare more appeal-!da for the 11th SEATO military] Awww LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) —'lished and sometimes law-pur- | AS? dace |advisers conference ‘but delegates, a Harry S Ashmore has resigned sued dancer now appearing aptly,| Sh conceded that this might be/teft no doubt the situation in the, EXCLUSIVE pttfictly a ferhinine viewpeint. SONG * LAUGHS * TECHNICOLOR RocK:A- BYE BABY strategic Buddhist kingdom will a a key point of discussion. Even though not a member of! SEATO, Laos comes under the ag executive editor of the Arkan- on the Sunset Strip. sas Gazette and will become | Miss Colling was about. to go oa consultant with a study group in 4, her number when | asked her | California about the aesthetics of her coach * PREMIERE SHOWING * “DIRECT FROM IT’S RECORD BREAKING ENGAGEMENT IN THE CITY OF DETROIT” TECHNICOLOR® TE CHNIRAMA® Bri tish Producer Faas is effective m ing . . . Schedules Film ee eat le | Ashmore, 43, who won a, : Without mentioning Laos, AWideS Sm le A Great B H Pulitzer Prize in 1958 for dis It has been very interesting— ON Ruth of Moab |American delegate Adm. Harry) unny | aa Ig Ug.. too,’ the English ac D, Felt said "U. S. armed forces! in the Pacific are powerful mani-| |festations of the alliance which; tinguished editorial writing on the informative, school] integration situation, will tress remarked work with the Study of Democrat Miss Collins added that ro JERUSALEM (UPI) — British jy film producer Sir Michael Balcon will make a movie about Ruth the he Strings of Your Heart | WATERFORD | ie Institutions at Santa’ Barbara, considerably more constrained in my e#buntry has made with = DRIVE-IN THEATER Calif her interpretation than is Miss Moabite in Israel next March and ti in Asia." THE FAMILY DRIVE IN AR. Nelson, managing editor, Barr, In fact, the movie censors !8 sabe to get Elizabeth Taylor will assume direction of Gavette|decreed that her dance cannot be ' Play the lead, it was announced A Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roade—Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. news operations referred to as a strip tease The ‘on , Red Skelton Is Taking : fact that she doffs her clothes ¢ screen play is being written! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Glass can insulate against heat, is incidental by Christopher Fry. ja Rest After Strain i | icold or atomic radiation “We won't try a Cecil B. De- | HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Red Skel- | | Mille spectacle,” sald director | ton went home from a weekend, | Lestie Norman, “but an authen- | of rest in a hospital and went to! Nor can she berform any bumps ————~ —_ JouNn WAYNE WILLIAM HOLDEN . ‘Seaway Plan May Link Detroit, East | tic huthan drama and love bea. fe more Test. , Bs story.” | “He's taking a siesta,” said a _° . . Norman said most of the filmi |spokesman at the comedian’s) Ship Carries Trailer Vans .sirr sre gt ttm tomes metent Suhmatta in Galilee. DETROIT up A new freight form of package freight service x * * plan, which may link Detroit with will help solve cost problems in) It was learned Twentieth Cen- clubsy a two-week trip to Japan jeastern markets through the St. transportation, Browning Lines 'Ury-Fox also is planning to do a and a return stand at a -Las Lawrence Seaway, was given a try- owns the Foy, recently coverted film on Ruth in Israel, possibly | Vegas, Nev., hotel. He returns out here over the weekend for the new operation. starring the 17-year-old Israeli to television Sept. 29. Skelton, 46, was reported fa-| tigued by a summer tour of night THE HORSE SOLDIERS RICES WHERE ONLY THE GREAT ONES GO! The freighter Norman W. Foy * * * actress Tana a Cooper, JOM FORD'S THUNDERING SPECTACLE! - COLOR by DeLune + tocar nee UNITED (IE) ARTISTS arrived at) Detroit, bringing 22> Browning said if the service is ee Three persons out of every five | PLUS trader vans of Minnesota-made expanded to other Great) Lakes) In North America only one-third |admitted to hospitals in the. products to Detroit markets wessels it could eventually link all’of the land receives adequate United States receive surgical | x lake ports with eastern markets. (rainfall | | treatment. . | NOW SHOWING thru THURSDAY! FEATURES AT 1:30--3:30--5:30--7:30--9:30 “EVEN HAPPIER THAN ‘SHAGGY DOG" WALT DISNEY DOES IT AGAINI. .. bringing new wonders, new happiness, new ieoghess for folks of all ages. it's Disney megie when you moet THE LITTLE PEOPLE singing, dencing, rollicking, remencing in @ wonderful | whimstee! wertd of color end music. | The vans were lifted from their trailer beds at Duluth by crane and: hoisted aboard ship. The | trailer bodies then rode on tong | steel rails to their destination. | At Detroit, they were lifted over ithe si, put on trailer beds again land driven off L. 1). Rrowning, vice president of Rrowmng Lines, Inc., says this 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 50¢ Nites & Sun. Children TONITE. BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 ** Bilty WILDER produ ton 3) AU RY 4 DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4.4611 MARILYN | MONROE arid her bosom companions P HERE COME THE STARS...THE STORY... THE SUNSHINE... THE SURPRISES OF FRANK CAPRA'S COMEDY- __THAT GLOWS WITH NOTHING BUT LOVE...LOVE... LOVE... ¢ PRANK R FOWARD 6. Pai JONES Rita With ——*-FRANK CAPRAS__, | Allows lean aevme FRANK (APRA Coreometmece . pte we tart FRANK CAPRA Coneenttcort” COLOR » nine ——en gn = st TIMES TONIGHT Spain A WALT DISNEY’S ALL-LIVE FULL LENGTH FEATURE MIRACLE “DARBY ¢ O'GILL ‘oes 2 THE HORSE SOLDIERS ALAN SHARPE JANET MUNRO Bi apoagl AM) COCA mm en ons ee on cee AE mes EN OH Ne ter emt ee | BR eeree : 20-MIN. FEATURETTE “NATURE'S STRANGEST _ CREATURES” ° “DONALD'S DOG LAUNDRY” SRL LALLA ALAN LANL Mts i SAL MINEO — CHRISTINE cag dl STARTS v CROSBY BARRY COL — CARY ae FRIDAY! “A PRIVATE’S arraii” Gj / é See Se Se ee ae ee en, at SEVENTEEN. Many Bargains at Flea Market But You Never Quite Know What You Obtain From Rome’s Bazaar ROME (UPI) — Want a car cheap? If you've got the time, a little money and don’t ask silly questions, you can buy it—piece by piece—in Rome's fabulous Flea Market. The Flea Market takes over the Porta Portese every Sunday morn-}. ing. Some 500 stalls are set up on the road running along the Tiber rnver. A haven fer tourists and Ital- ians alike, the market offers anything from American-made blue jeans to an old wedding dress; from genuine (maybe) silver candalabra te a chair with only three legs. And you really can buy that car, provided you want to go on a number of Sundays, buy it piece by piece and carry the parts home to put together, and not ask just where the man selling the parts got them. Over the years a number of ‘persons, have bought for a few dollars antiques that turned out to be worth many thousands. But in this day and age the inex- perienced buyer is taking a chance. ‘ETRUSCAN’ VASE That lovely Etruscan vase that lay buried for a few thousand years that you managed to buy for $15 may be two weeks old and worth half the price. Actually, the expert antique dealers of Rome comb the Porta Portese as soon as it opens early Sunday morning, buying any val- uable goods that may come to light among the stacks and stacks of junk. Every Sunday thousands upon thousands of persons swarm the street, picking and choosing, look- ing or haggling. Only the very, very uninitiated pays the original price asked by the stall-keeper. He says 10,000 lire, the buyer says five. Usually the compromise is reached somewhere in between, possibly in favor of the buyer if he or she knows the proper mo- ment to say ‘“‘that’s too much” and walks away. Travelling musicians and beer and cold drink vendor# mix with the beggars and pickpockets along the mile-long route. But whether the intention is to buy or not, the Flea Market of Rome is a worthwhile stop for any visitor to the Eternal City. Farm and Garden Pine Lake Unit Hears Tree Talk |day. i students who are members of the class at Michigan State Universit FRESHMEN AT MSUO — Two seholarship from left, Lynne E. Anderson, 18, of 35 Oneida Rd., and Gary Acker, 18, of 2260 Oaknoll Rd., ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 | : first freshman y Oakland are, Children’s Programs Expanded A fall and winter recreation pro- gram for Waterford Township residents has been scheduled and is ready for operation, recreation director Tom Belton announced to- | An expansion of the children’s programs and two new adult pro- jects is the beginning of a long- range plan for additional leisure activities to keep pace with the rapid population growth in the township, Belton said. ‘Already organized and getting set for their first production, the Lakeland Players will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday and make arrangements for try-outs for the 3-act comedy “Our Town.” Any adult residents in the town- Ship may attend. | Girls from 4 to 16 years of age’ will have ballet instruction at 3:30 p.m. Monday through Saturdays. For boys in grades 5 through 8 a touch football game program will get underway at the high school football field from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. | Saturdays. * * * From 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays, Waterford Recreation Schedule Set games, arts and crafts will be offered to boys and girls from 7 to 13 years of age attending Donel- son and Isaac Crary schools. The cake decorating classes for ladies are now beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays for beginners. Those wishing ad- vanced instruction will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. week nights. The ladies exercise and gym classes will begin Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the Fashion | Your Figure Club meeting each Wednesday takes place from 7 to 9 p.m. Square dance instruction for} adult couples is being held from) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, and popular dance instruction for boys, | day, Sept. 28, from 7 to 9 pm and will be held Mondays and Wednesdays thereafter. | Dog obedience training will be-| gin from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and the newest adult project, the) Golden Age Club, will have its! first social get-together from 7:30) to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 15. With the exception of football, Negotiations Useless | all of the programs will be con- | ducted at the Community Activi-; ties | giving House members more telephone and telegreph allow- | and telegrams in excess of the About 94 per cent-of the total] Americans consume one-third, The United States is the world’s} London’s Old Vie Theater, ded- : its services. , area of, Indiana is farmland andthe world’s goods and use one-third |Jargest producer of cheese-639,000|icated to Shakespeare, was first 80 per cent of it is improved. . metric tons’ in 1958. named Royal Victoria Hall. . - Press Pheote Pontiac Pontiac Township. Lynne was the first applicant for admission to the new university back in July, 1958. Gary was co-valedictorian and president of the graduating class at Avondale High School last June and also was a star athlete. Center on Williams Lake road and for any further informa- tion, residents have been asked to call the recreation department. | oo lke Signs Bill Giving | | House Phone Leeway cing - the 5 of their free ances has been signed into law — by President Eisenhower. The old law allowed each girls and adults will begin Mon-, house member a telephone allow. | | ance of 6,000 free minutes and 40,000 free telegraph words each Congress. Members paid for long distance telephone calls allowance. The new law sets up a system under which the allowance will be changed to 80,000 communl- | One | cation units per Congress. minute on the long distance phone equals five units, and each telegraph word, one unit. — Cease See ‘Wednesday at WRIGLEY STAN poe oP = we Mia = EVERY Get Finer Gifts Faster with Gold Bell Gift Stamps Merrill Ray of Michigan Depart- ment of Cdénservation spoke on pine trees and civic improvement | : ‘On-the-Job Training BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI Hungarian Warns U. S. at the meeting of Pine Lake Chief warrant officer Frank Mon- | Branch of Woman's National DETROIT 7 onetime Hun-\keep his round head on his'ty, who wag in charge of a Navy Farm and Garden Association. |&@Tian minister of finance says |shoulders,”’ he said. The Russian |school for electricians, retired The meeting was held Thursday expansion of American free enter- economy is not strong enough to from service after 20 years to at the Scotch Pine drive home of | Prise — hot negotiation — is the support both moon rockets andjearn a degree in electrical engi- Mrs. Carl Giese. Mrs. A. J. Lind. only rebuttal to Russia's plans for;consumer goods. ‘neering at the University of Ver-| world domination. * 5060 * 59 South *Tel Huron y536 North * 398 man was cohostess. ly We Hail,” being given by the north suburbia branches of the as- sociation Sept. 30 from 2:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Birmingham Com- munity House. Conducting the Oct. 13 work-: shop will be Mrs. R. D. Augh- maugher. Guests attending were Mrs. Ceci] R. Davis, Mrs. Arnold Wine and Mrs. Milton Muhlfelder. It's GOOD Fire Story WASHINGTON (UPI) — Forest fires last year burned a total of 3.280,000 acres, the lowest on rec-| ord, according to the U. S. Forest Service. Total number of fires to- taled 97,910 as against 83,392 fires in 1957. less you meet Russia with in- pens, Mr. Khrushchev will fall.” creasing strength,” said Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi last night. A member of the Hungarian coalition government from 1945 to 1948, Nyaradi spoke at a meet- ing of the Employers Assn. of Detroit. He now is director of international studies at Bradley University. “In spite of Mr. Khrushchev's smiles and clowning,” this master plan of destruction still stands to- day as I learned it more than 10 years ago,’’ Nyaradi said. Nyaradi was a leader of a mis- sion to discuss Hungarian repara- tions with Russia in 1947. * * * “Mr. Khrushchev is fighting to, SALES M15 W. Huron Bt. PR 3-7900 & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BOGER I —Owner Wed. Night Till 9 P.M. WAREHOUSE 233 &. Telegraph Rd. FE 86-1123 “Someday the Russian people mont. States. Shopping Auburn Dixie Hwy. ° Mrs. Harold Schneider, horti-| “You, your families and this | will stop looking for their hole in| Center Saginaw cultural chairman, reported on the /reat, country are all doomed to |the moon and start to look at the; Four-fifths of the world supply Drayton Plains fall flower show, ‘What So Proud-|death, starvation and slavery un-|holes in their shoes. If that hap-|of corn is grown in the United | 45 S. Telegraph Perry Only the finest ranges from the world’s great Gas Range makers qualify . for this coveted i WUE yyy, STAR A f/f wf GOLD STAR AWARD llc $ 95 The Gold Star is an award of FRE 6or More...... sip ees A) nh ens ae You will find it only on the finest, ee most modern Gas Ranges. It FRY-PAN ° Nite _ aor are pilgersee Given with Gas Ranges @ Awnings standards—Gold Star standards that feature the @ Patios @ Ca —for performance, automation BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and design. No wonder now, Reaqular : more people than ever are — Big, deep aluminum pan becomes gular bine with Gal automatic when used on the $9.95 VALUE ALL AWN N G 3 Burner-With-A-Brain . . . eliminates 4 | ! guesswork. FV Sell-a-bration Time AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER BUY NOW AND SAVE! Oe De OLee . 4 d x, EIGHTEEN ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 ; ‘ —e x *« * x * * x wk * x k *& A HAPPY TRIO Pitchers Don McMahon, Jeft, and Warren Spahn, center, and 3rd base- man Eddie Mathews smile happily in the dress- ing room at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field last night after their team — the Milwaukee Braves — y wnleee ts ine Se cd Jen oe Te big AP Wirepheto trio was most instrumental in the victory which moved the Braves into a lst place tie with Los Angeles in the Nationa] League pennant .scram- ble. Spahn won No. 20, McMahon relieved Spahn -in the 9th inning to save the game and Mathews Ted two ane runs, neonate Mathews Belts 2 Homers, Spahn Chalks Up No. 20 By The Associated Press Warten Spahn has won 20 again and Milwaukee has barrelled into a tie for the National League lead. But don’t kid yourself. The Braves’ big guy is Ed Mathews. It was Mathews, belting five home runs in the past four games for a sare of the major league five runs last night with a pair of homers for an 86 decision over the Pirates at Pittsburgh that Rehired Dykes Is Very Optimistic Predicts 1960 Tigers Will Be Title Contender Repeats Past Words of Normart and Tighe After Signing (UPI) — SPORES DETROIT Jimmie Dykes, rehired ns manager of the Detroit: Tigers for’ 1960, promptly lit up one of his trademark cigars and from behind the cloud of | smoke predicted his club will be| A pennant contender next year. Dykes, his 62 years — 42 of them {n baseball — considerably light- ened by the contract signing yes- terday, saw things in the smoke fiouds that weren't so discernable ot his audience “ET think we have the sfuff to go all the way.”’ sald the newly signed litthe manager. ‘We'll have to pich up a shortstop and a first baseman.” Pressed a bit, Dvkew added that he wants to strengthen the beneh and he'll need more consistent relief pitching, It was Dyk dent. a Ithough Detroit in the past | two vears heard almost the same | words from departed ninnagers | Jack Tighe and Bill Norman. | The signing of Dykes yesterday | turn to be confi. lead with 43, who got the job done | The left-handed slugger drove in| made Warren the wonder a 20- game winner for the 10th time in a 15-year career. The Braves, winning three in a row and 12 of their last 15, jumped into a tie with Los Angeles for a one-game edge over the’ San Fran- cisco Giants, who like the Dodgers were idle yesterday. Each of the contenders has five games to play. The Braves are at Pittsburgh again tonight with lefty Juan Pi- zarro facing Harvey Haddix, the slim southpaw who pitched 12 per- fect innings against Milwaukee last May only to lose. * * -«* The Dodgers open a two-game series at St. Louis tonight with either Sandy Koufax or Danny McDevitt, both left-handers, going against the Cards’ Larry Jackson, a right-handed who blanked Los Angeles on two-hits the last time they met. And the Giants start a two-game \set at Chicago this afternoon with Braves Share Ist With LA right-hander Jack Sanford going against the Cubs’ Art Ceccarelli, a lefty. The Cubs clobbered St. Louis 12-3 last night in the only other game scheduled in the NL. * * * Spahn, at 38 already tops among all-time left-handers for 20-victory seasons in the majors, made it or the fourth year in a row and tied Eppa Rixey as the winningest southpaw in NL history with his 266th. And unti] the ninth inning, it looked as though ke had it in a | breeze. wok * Mathews tied the Cubs’ Ernie Banks, who hit his 43rd at St. Louis, for the home run lead with a two-run shot in the ninth off Bennie Daniels, the Cubs’ ‘fourth pitcher. But Spahn, 5-0 against the before reliever Don McMahon fanned Don Hoak to end it. ww *& Pinch hitter Dick Schofield and Bob Skinner tagged Spahnie for singles and Dick Groat brought Schofield home with a double; the Bucs’ 12th hit. McMahon then Clemente and Smoky * *« * games, cracked a 2-all tie in the fifth with a three-run homer off loser Bob Friend (8-19). It bounced off the right field roof at Forbes Field—a target 90 feet high and 300 feet from the plate down |the line. Only five other hitters, Babe Ruth, Ted Beard, Wally nes done it previously. Pirates, suddenly was in trquble| and the Cubs had three run in’ ‘Hot Time Was Had by All’ Fists, Bitter Words Fly as Braves Trip Pirates Tiel ill Breathing, Girds for Crucial Test Early Wynn Will Hurl for Chicago; Victory “Must’ for Tribe CLEVELAND “Lots of gave up a scoring single by Bob Burgess sacrifice fly before getting Hoak. Mathews with 13 RBI in four Moon, Skiner and Mickey Mantle, luck in Cleveland,” a Chicago photographer shouted as the Chi-. cago White Sox’ plane prepared to take off last night for the cli- mactic game with the Indians ¢o- night. From far back in the plane a player shouted to no one in par- , “There's no such thing as luck, daddy. You gotta keep smashing.”’ And the biggest “smash” of all for the White Sox has got to come, tonight in their 15ist game of the season — a really, really big one against the still-alive MILWAUKEE, — PITTSBURGH enpi| Indians in this baseball-bewilder- |Bruton cf 2110 Skinner rf 4121) ed town. Mathews 3b 3333 Seeneane rf 3331] , Aaron rf $131 Stuart yo. 63210, If Early Wynn, Chicago’s 39- Adcock Ib 5000 Burgess c 400 1/year-old, 20-game winner, fails to 8 : . Maye It $031 Mosk 30 sz ojexercise his usual magic over his Pik EE hop Gingme ‘s " end, and defensive back Dick/o s ain White i i nll Aihietica: debely Let) Uanth tat te ue i teal a " "s - ‘ * . ti Manager Jimmie Dykes called, game with the Chicago Cardinals Lebeau heme’ eecliiny eee ne Rallimore Orioles and Hotlywood| Tiers have been just about as — ane SONS Dykes carefully dodged ques-;#P0n Jim Bunning to oppose the but is expected back Thursday. at the Pac ‘le Caml tea ie "| dimmie Dykes expected them | club. ‘Athletics today. | Baltimore coach Weeb Ewbank | sions Ace to be, se . tions about his coaching staff. Some, | Bunning has won 16 games and has dismissed his team’s two losses fur Dyce expecta to account: “They'll give us Hank Bauer for ménths ago there were indications |jogt 13. John Tsitouris, a Detroit|saying the exhibition season went Ld sj ‘plish a comeback with) Narleski ‘that Dykes favored a wholesale|castoff, will oppose Bunning. just as he planned. “We wanted a olnts ‘He's not so optimistic about. the shakeup in that department. Fer-| The teams close out the series|to beat the Chicago AlbStars, play rell says it's up to Dykes to name|tomorrow and Detroit enjoys anjour rookies in the next three and club's first base situation, General : : From Manager Rick Ferrell has been try- his coaches and there are indica-|off-day Thursday before putting the |polish the first team the last ‘two. BALL MOVES WITH GLIDE motion down. The moment the ing to land a first baseman since tions that the Tigers of 1960 will|finishing touches on the 1959 sea-|And we .’ he asserted. “I By ED LUBANSKI foot starts to move, push the ball The July: have at least one, and possibly|son with the weekend series against |think we can ae eat for De-| Nothing else in bowling is as im. way from your chest and start —_ + « & more, new coaches. Chicago. troit,"” Ewbank added. portant as the pushaway. it do | ae " ' At one time or another, the club Rogiey ray a the Pay it in rhythm. thought it had its hooks on George irs have pr Sees rs. You Crowe of St. Louis, R, C, Stevens bility 4 s, natural PRESS BOX of Pittsburgh, Vic Wertz of Bos- "Bue me "s 1 ton and Dale Long of the Chicago oe by ehisy if well, ex. Famed All-America gridder Pete| Cubs. None of the deals came : pt 34 accident, if your push- : k Ath the Red through, but Wertz is apt to be! oe. ~ ere eee cure nee in Detroit uniform come the*spring!¢ fs al * e Wings yesterday, The former) i960 RS - a There is no secret to it. The hockey defenseman at Cranbrook oe Rattimore 1 te ast pushaway surrounds the’ first step and West Point leaves for Erigland As for Narleski, who was ex. | Reston nm 7 4 4 you take. Whether you take four today where he will be a Rhodes pected to be the ace stopper of |Warninaton | . $ % or five steps — I take five — scholar at Oxford the bullpen, Dykes figures it's | | VEATERDAY'S RESUL doesn't matter. As you take the ~ * * just a matter of confidence, + Ee TODALR GAMER first step the ball must be in mo- The Detroit Tigers will wait “He was confused when | cot] Sac coth as Bunning (folk) or| tion with your body. several weeks before deciding ; Were, the manager explained. |Chicnee ‘a “Geveiand, 7 pm—Wynn (2) -At-the start, it shouldbe held mL fo Ae Oe aa neat ch knew! fSk gaara, Zig eet Gea nd a ee elub, Charleston. troit: may ‘ mat ve. Ramos ( pa switch to a working agrement nies re he was, But he's gonna be NT ve, gullves (i first ne ae ball whould move. with one of the American As. |& 800d pitcher again, He figures | ngiiingtoMs td co It should be pushed away trom sociation teams that has oper- every break has gone against him. | [Kew ortat We ett, 839. pm _o your chest and started on the ated independently. He became convinced that this ts Only gam matte! pendulum motion that makes up ‘ * « just a bad season for him.. He's “yr LEAGUE ane bowling form. ' . = got his pitching motion all fouled f. cons - ‘j Fleet centerfielder Jim Landis up. : : we tetgea o Sf o} _ This souds simple. But the may be available for pinch-hitting | * * * Pittepureh Saat sae 5 $ by common flaw among bowlers — duties for the White Sox tonight. | Weel just start over with Nar- ieee a 3 sR most Common by four to one, I'd He is tegovering. from a thigh in- Jeski, and, I'm betting he comes felt 7 a oS 8 say — comes with the pushaway. fection, Catcher Sherm Lollar will) back and ‘pitches great ball for wh DATS ARSULTS The bowler takes his first step. play despite a bruisec hand suf- in.” ae a Leet, Catt jBut the ball doesn’t move. He fered when he was hit by a pitch) ‘The failures of Harris, rookie|°™% "gS PNeS swe concentrates on the first step. Then Sunday, He winced while shaking) Larry Osbo d Zer-| San Francisco at Chicago. 2 ‘pm when he has made it, hé whips rry rne and aging Gus Zer-/%" Pr isi tra Gecearei w3; : hands last night. infil at first. base have Dykes con-| Los An ‘Levis, & om —Koutax jthe ball away. He is how off bal- * * * _vinced that the club must-have @ ER ig 3 pm- ance and late with moving the bail. “ } new first’ baseman, Piserre (3-2) va eae To make up for this he brings A better position in the pen | Cineinnat! at Phited moa 5 ad - “ Ithe ball down and Back too quick- nant” race has caused the Dodgers | Catching? Okay, but could .be inebingeh ice) nnd Omens (a. the honors . ly. His body is ahead of the ball to start selling World Series tickets) improved, said Dykes,-Pitching? |... »,,TOMORROW'S SCHEDL Lake Golf In the middie is-Mrs. Earl Weber, league preé- iby the time he hits thé foul line again. Earlier sales ended last) Maybe some shaking up and a fee ingtis r in ? it pm. League, Mrs, Elbert Looney, right, ‘won the ident, who won the league's annual season-ending Only luck helps then. . > Friday. different —bullpgn, Shortstop: | Sil, Games’ scheduled overall championship for the regular schedule tourtiament last weekend. : "+ | Practice the pushaway. Get the ‘ A _ eee ees THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 -22, 1959 - . F FF BC Re eT ES Red Wings Begin , Preseason Play. ing the exhibition schedule to pro- tect the little finger of his” right coach Sid Abel fired a shot off the goalie’s hand in practice, =. Be Michigan's. Missouri May id Tigers. eek *F te Re But Line Is Bad, Advance Man Tells MSU ave P otential x * * Perfect Opener Scouts Say Saturday's ‘Foe Has Offense Much Like. MSU's Style “Action at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ACKSON MICHIGAR its way back after two lean sea- ANN ARBOR ® — Missouri may be the perfect opening rival for Michigan. The Wolverines are in dire need EAST LANSING i—The Texas equivalent of “‘we wuz robbed” was heard here today. Jones Ramsey, advance man for the Texas A. & M, football team, was in town ahead of the Cadets, first opponent Saturday on the Michigan State. schedule. Ramsey was talking about the | 20-14 Texas Tech defeat of Texas A. & M. last Saturday: night. _ “Our third string left half — idowns on a 54-yard run and the A&M Has Good Backs Jessie McGuire — made 149 yards,’’ Ramsey explained. ‘More than the entire Texas Tech team with a total of 121 yards." x ®& & McGuire, a sophomore, made one of the Texas A. & M. touch- margin of defeat. McGuire was a starter because the two regulars ahead of ‘him were out with in- juries. “We have an experienced back- field returning, built around quart- erback Charlie Milstead,” said Ramsey in sizing up the Cadets. Ith Framef By CHUCK ABA It may still be way early in the new bowling season as SC, lopped: Whiley y 1%, New Yor, 7. ‘ DO-IT-YOURSELF - Rocker Panels Under Car Doors $6.95 pair Galaxy Enterprise 73 W. Walten FE 53-7438 - 2ede. far as time goes but the high scores have certainly been piling up pretty Well. Could it be the fact that the 3rd annual Press Bowl- erama is coming up next month has given the keglers. more incentive than usually shown in the early weeks. We hope so. That event is right around the corner. The opening. honors. She owns a 245 game al- only 12 days away with the} honors ready in the Westside Ladies qualifying Sunday is nowt HAVING TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? lother on a buck from the one- “We also have some fast sopho- deadline for entries for that| yard line, But he also threw a pass that was intercepted by Dick Stafford of Texas Tech for a 54 yard touchdown run that was the mores, But wé haven't got much ‘in the line.”’ Milstead, a six-foot, three-inch The Tigers, long an underdog in the Oklah nated Big Eight, were none too sharp -in their opener against Penn State, losing 19-8 last Saturday. Michigan's scouting report showed coach Dan Devine’s Tigers have potential but lack the experi- For FLAVOR King Edward AMERICA 's LARGEST SELLER Invincible Deluxe 2/154 imperial 6¢ Cigarille $/20¢ CATCH BIG FISH ... FAST The New “Big Fish Ge-Getter” DICK’S BAIT ~ Only & TACKLE $1.50 118 £. c ce Rd. © ce, Mich, ence to make the most of it. Still the Wolverine report, ultra - con- servative as in years past, gave the usual abundant respect for Saturday's opponent. “Except for a couple of breaks, M iri was very much in the game against Penn State,” said Elliptt, ‘‘and Penn State is one of the best teams in the East. We have a tremendous job ahead to get ready for them.” The Wolverines held their usual Monday scouting session yester- day with end coach Jack Nelson describing the Tigers’ multiple offense. He said it’s much the same as that employed by Michi- gan State but with some fiour- ishes added by. Devine. Devine, of course, learned the attack when he was an aide under Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State, “The Missouri line is big and strong and they have a fast back in Mel West,’ warned Nelson. Saturday’s game will be the second between the two schools. | Michigan defeated Missouri 42-7 in its 1955 opener. Fullback Tony Rio, injured last BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Completely - Installed Saturday, returned to the Wol- verines’ first lineup yesterday. But Elliott was forced to shuf- fle his reserve line strength be- cause of No. 2 right tackle Jared Bushong's aliment. Will Hildebrand Named ‘Golfer of the Year’ senior, was fourth in the nation in total offense last year with 1,135 yards, “Coach Jim Meyers, who won ex ‘Evans, a veteran of the tournament golf trail, Monday re-| ceived the highest award possible from the Michigan Section of the Professional Golfers Association of America. Evans, who has played on the tour for many years but has sel- dom had any luck when it comes to winning, was honored as Michgian’s “pro golfer of the | year” yesterday at the State's | PGA annual fall meeting in De- troit’s Fort Shelby Hotel. State Award fo Max Evans Alway a consistently outstanding player, Evans was cited for his work this year in the four major golf events held in Michigan — the Michigan Open, State -PGA, Motor City and Buick Open tour- neys. An engraved plaque was pre- sented to Evans by Joe Belfore, head pro at the Country Club of Detroit and State PGA president. Evans is the head ik at Glen Oaks Golf Club. Belfore himself was also honor- s “golf pre of the year” in recognition of his great service to the game as a club pro. An award was bestowed upon an amateur yesterday, the *first time such a presentation has been made by the State PGA organiza- tion. four and lost six his first year with the Cadets last season, is switching from a single wing at- tack to multiple offense. x * Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Western! The backfield shifts occasionally \Golf Club received a plaque BD from the T to single wing and the recognition of his standout cén- | versatile Milstead is likely to play tributions “to the game as are = halfback or ne amateur during the 1959 season.|"°~ ** as quarterback. Stevens received the “award witli cut cor re ot merit” for winning the Mich- game of the season,” Ramse) igan Amateur and Detroit District | 2.4. «mut with Milstead back titles in addition to sharing the there anything could happe State Pro-Am crown with Reggie | We're also hoping that some a Myles Jr. lst session just one week from tomorrow. In some cases the scores May be high where keglers got in a lot of practice during the summer although the majority of propri- etors say things were pretty quiet in recent months. Oné of the earliest 300s in Pon- tiac history was that one ‘‘for a sandwich” by Mike Figa at West- side last week. It was an ‘‘open effort but no fluke. Mike is entered in the Bowlerama Little Pat Denner, Bowler- ama women's champion last year and runnerup in 1937, ap- pears ready to ge after more Classic where G. Hints had a | 607 series. The Michigan Babe Ruth girls had 2551 for a trio Mrs. Weber Takes Title Mrs, Earl Weber, president of the Women’s Silver Lake Golf our fast sephomores like Mc- Belfore was retained as State Guire will get a chance to break PGA president for the 1960 sea-| loose.” son as were all other officers. The} Michigan State, with Tommy | Wilson in at quarterback to re- place the injured Dean Look, worked on sharpening up plays in yesterday's drill. Coach Duffy Daugherty has said there will be no more scrimmage sessions for the Spartans this week. Left half Herb Adderley; who missed Saturday's scrimmage be- cause of a pulled leg muscle, was running with the first team again. Bob Suci, a sophomore from Grand Blanc, alternated with Ad- derley. Touch Football Program Starts at Waterford \weekend. Second place went | League, won low net honors in ithe 1st flight in the league’s annual }season-ending tournament last to Mrs. Fred Stimpert. Mrs. Wayne Harrison won the 2nd flight with Mrs. Edward Dal- ton in the runnerup spot. Third flight laurels went to Mrs. Lois, Wood, followed by Mrs. Robert Gibson. The Rocket's Coming Back MONTREAL ® — Maurice (Rocket) Richard, the National Hockey League's all-time scor- ing leader, Monday signed his 1959-69 contract with the Mon. treal Canadiens. Terms were not Eleanor Needham and Shirley) Pointer, another pair of area vet-' FREE ESTIMATE erans, have scored 203 and 537,) respectively, in the Ladies All-) NO OBLIGATION Star. Ten teams have started in the Rolling Pin loop. A aa Independent TRANSMISSION ies in sparkling style wi a 192. A Davis fired a 477 series) REPAIR »\the 2nd week. Co-leader Horn & ON Dixon has the top. team series of 1992, McNeill’s is 6th despite the EASY TERMS best team game of 698. j Five different teams opened with 3-1 marks in the Mont. Bring Ried i calm Mixed league with a 200 depenaahie Ten by E. Smith the high single and alll omg) ne —_ wen G. Meger’s 502 featuring the diagnose your ence sad series. j give yeu a free ew | Manville Dishmaster at Westside |] pe 4 ee _and Nelson's Brake Service in the) Jim § Transmission Cooleyettes group opened with 8-0) records. Dishmaster had scores of | 49 N. Parke FE 5-4987 814 and 2319. Nelson's rolled 2047. Pontiac Rec. and Westside, and’ one apiece at Sylvan Lanes and | © Alignment | Montcalm. ® Balance 2 front wheels Ed Lubanski and Billy Welu will ° Adjust brohes, . Germain totaled 523. | PIN NOTES — Oakland County's | newest alley in operation is Wood-| side Lanes in South Lyon... The local GMC leagues number leight with two each at Motor Inn, fC. FRONT END SPECIAL appear in a special bowling match over ABC-TV Sept. 27 starting at 5 p.m. Both are being featured in. /a long series of articles on keg jpointers in the Press . . . Not much word yet on men’s bowling this year . . . Secretaries are reminded standings will not be printed this season. Highlights will ibe carried in this column. © inspect wheel cylinders ® Pack front wheels ® Inspect drums ® Inspect brake lining ao Guaranteed Bonded under way in Waterford Township | |with interested youngsters getting a final chance to sign up Saturday MAX EVANS was moved over from the left side. Grand Rapids sophomore Joh |Schopf was promoted to second _ string right tackle. J unior Leaguers Honored, Meet NEW EASY FINANCE TERMS! DYNAFLOW ‘48 to ‘52 ......$ 75 ‘53 . $100 ‘54 . $100 "58 nc ncauns . $150 Other '57.'58 ‘Models All Work Guaranteed FREE Check-Up Service FE 8-6022 even eeeene 197. S. Saginaw Tiger Players Members of the Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Junior Baseball | League shared in several awards ‘and got an opportunity to talk with Detroit Tigers Paul Foytack and|* Gail Harris at a banquet at the ‘bank last night, - Team awards went to the cham- pion White Sox along with the Braves and Red Sox. Honored were Art Arelan, top hitter at .365; home leader Coy Bailey; Kevin ‘Dushane, most initiative; Gary |Woodstraw, outstanding player; \Ivan Warner, most improved; Chuck Franks, best sport; Norm Woodstraw, best all around, and Rusty Ellison, most valuable. FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. WRITTEN ed as \ he . i] + a AKES | RELINED| ¥ === ere + 1 We. While You. wate ii $ 95} 2 Named From Pontiac Press jat the Waterford High field. Registration for 5th and 6th grade students will be held from DETROIT — The Associated Press has selected panels of sports editors and writers from through- out the state to select the top| high school football teams each week. Weekly pools will determine the top-ranking teams in Class A and Class B. Named to the panel to select the op Class A teams are Wendy | Foltz of The Battle Creek Enquirer ‘and News, Clank Stoppels of The Grand Rapids Press, Joe Hart of The Saginaw News, BRUNO KEARNS OF THE PONTIAC PRESS, Mike Sturm of The Bay City Times, Jim Higginbottom of The Detroit News, Len Hoyes of The Flint Journal and Bob Wagner of The Kalamazoo Gazette, AP Lists Prep Grid Panel 9 to 11 a.m. while. 6th and 7th tween 11 and 1 p.m. All applicants should report to On the panel to pick the top Don Beedle. League play may be- teams in Class B are Win Cheal/gin immediately after the co of The Lansing State Journal, | aoe of Saairciea! | BILL CORNWELL OF THE PON-| yoo am is being sponsored TIAC PRESS, J ack Moss of The and conducted by the Waterford Kalamazoo Gazette, Don Vogel of The Adrian Telegram, Don Baccon Recreation ) Dey —— A. touch football program is | graders should be on hand be- | BRAKES i | 77 W. Huron THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Remove all ¢ wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels =e bended tt cles 4 tn t wheel _ drome: sateen ot coe just ‘tend inciting St one High quality lining. 1,000 brake; tnapect er gees em fereme clean, In- mile adjustment. As low as frent w bearings; ed@just $! 25 k Civgrence asain; einen "entre amemuir: — § 25 per week e fears 12h Kuhe Aut ? i res “lh destred. ne © Ford u n u 0 Other cars $16.95 except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson. MARKET TIRE CO. | Brake —y *T 295 -2, RELINED Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 FE 8-0424 of The Grand Haven Tribune, Sturm of Bay City, Jim Shanahan of The Benton Harbor News-Pal- Rid Rs, RT F 90 PROOF is LA ~ fi In Fine Whiskey... LEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! ‘ StENOED wniskey * 00 PROOF - + 08% Grain NEUTRAL SPITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING et ico NEW YORK city SUPER — LUBRICANT, STP, BLENDED OWL, SEALS RINGS AND CYLINDERS, COMBUSTION CHAMBER , FREES STICKY bss why! re REN, FOUND-LOST POWER! MODERN HIGH COMPRESSION AUTO ENGINES LOSE POWER WITH WEAR -NEW GERMAN DEVELOPED RESTORES LOST POWER! ( IN NEW CARS STP PREVENTS WEAR AND POWER LOSS! ) Ch a: “STEALING DEPOSITS FROM INTO CRANMCASE RAISES AND QuieTS VALVES. como! STP-A*HONEY FOR SAVING MONEY... NEW GERMAN DEVELOPED SUPER ~LUBRICANT, BLENDING MOTOR Olt, , CUTS Olt CONSUMPTION, REOUCES ‘WEAR TO PRACTICALLY ZERO. GUARANTEED TO SAVE YOU MONEY 10 ways! * NAMES ON REQUEST ‘SCOPYRIGNT 1989 © CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS, INC. DISTRIBUTED IN U.S. Ke bY wes ia yigesd Rakes te INC. ST. JOSEPH, tac *HONEY”.. 140,000 OF AN INCH THIN? ENGINEERS OF A GREAT TRUCK MANU: FACTURER © COULDN'T BELIEVE IT - STP WONEY, HAVING AN INCH , THE NEW GERMAN DEVELOPED SUPER WERICANT COULD DOT! WO OTHER OW INDIANA City * usin STP, CuT COST OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANC OF POLICE CARS AND Fine. On CONSUMPTION OF OLDER STREET TRUCKS 90% € os tan LASTS ical bettemsenwice La yap FRR. a ee STATIONS AND GARAGE gi rh * \ + = bette : ene eee ee S : ; f TWENTY : | __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 = oe Stocks Must Be Stretched | Ka |} ADAM Amis Steel Pinch Is Harting Planners So far there is no public sign|predicts demand for conversion, August dropped to 149 per cent of y By SAM DAWSON ’ ’ i ne d. tinue for several months|the 1947-49 ‘average, down four). / _ AP Business News Analyst that the strike is near an end.| wij! conti N vara (AP) — Be steel|Each week it goes on makes it) ster the strike ends. points from July and six points NEN ,._.|harder for users to plan future zi Seana’ od i per cont. strike is starting to hurt. There! production because it often takes|LONG JOB AHEAD — eee ‘ob le A | | oa are layoffs and slowdowns in out-|weeks to produce a special kind! One steel authority says it will ersonal i hip i ——\ <1; put of steel users. But even more/of steel after it is ordered. — [take some time after the strike oo a -esligar goal Dacca ae =~ ¥. —, it is hurting in! The strike hurt some companies | lor Wareleusss 0 relatld ilion dolla annua. , ba | Bes, important perhaps, : gz in| - their the day ot 3A bil. i tee ; | the planning rooms of corpora-|49d their workers right from the! La eal | \stocks and says many steel cus- Fa heio ir } tions where it is regarded as a/Start — coal mines and railroads lion, Payroll cuts were noted in itomers are drawing their stocks : : . Edgar Martin pa eee iserving steel mills and their ©" well below normal Tevels and must any ee ae perp ed BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES By . ga : ce * Mee | restock. chinery. Z ‘ Stocks 1 may be ample MORE LAYOFFS 7 The strike’s effects show up ea — slits going a al Now shortages of some special in official aan sag WHAT * seeks few more weeks will have to be|kinds of steel are causing layoffs, Most of the avai pred the at i But it's the next few es s, no stretched not only until the strike'in some plants of users, even if, August and some sel down — August, that’s worrying merard ends but also over the period|their over-all supplies seem am- also of the auto slowdowns for| men and federal and state authori- that it will take steel mills and ple. Steel trading among plants model changeovers. . ties. Each week en er goes fabricators to produce the re- has kept some going. | . « * * on, 4 farther off will recov- quired kind of steel | Some companies have turned to| The industrial output index iniery : } ° - . === the costly business of converting ———— . Fd 'hot roll sheets and plates obtained THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger UPRE ae |from warehouses into cold rolled) Another Polaris zz ini == *~ *« & — | Pay Gervies, Ing, TM, Rog. U.S, Pat. Off By Carl Grubert | Others have bought foreign Is Successful isteel, even if the price has been jrising, and the supply tightening, ‘as of Western Europe steps up its U.S. Nearer Its Goal of own usage by industry THE BERRYS — | The Department of Commerce ena) fe Be Nuclear Missiles for Our says July imports of steel set a NO! NO! JIMMIE!) SMACK Ni S bmarines jrecord at 430,000 tons, compared | STAY AWAY HIS HAND) ine ou jwith the previous July's 173,179) FROM THE PETER! tons. For eight straight months COFFEE CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) imports have exceeded exports | ABLE? —Another successful firing of a IMBALANCE SERIOUS Polaris missile has moved the United States nearer its goal of But imbalanced inventories are nuclear firepower for submarines thecal ie atgecers ty a ine ; —— 4./ companies a “ly eroreny . ais i came ket One appliance maker says his! ly nites sede ee Fran, Company, in effect, is borrowing} ihrushchev a o — rar steel intended for production of am eae hte crue in| 1960 models to finish off 1959 = : mg mo ser of models that are selling we favor of submarines and torpedo yan + * * bd $. | : - oat * * | The American Stee] Warhouse ssn. says its members still have Some of the submarines being Ass” 2% million tons for sale. built presumably are atoml-pow-| compared with 3% million tons ered craft capable of firing bal) when the strike started 70 days! listic missiles. U.S. officials be- ago, But many warehouses are eve the Soviets are building short of particular -items in de- about 12 atomic subs. But most mand. And one. steel converter! ‘ “ir . — . , as feel they are behind this country) : 4 Bottled in 1949? Don't you have something a little fresher? in the development of submarine- launched ballistic missiles BOARDING HOUSE * * * “UY YI J WYUMEIA ' » ih iff Vth pf tt tif fi ff Yip Ji pj, The United States has nine nu Wj YYW: Wid) 1, YY ~ %. ? ar y 2 Piz Mbt PEEP RA Ahh hori bho — ” ; yr. | Fach wil carry 16 aura tipped | (THAT RENDITION WILL GIVE JAMASORY] SONG HAGI; MASOR, V7 i Polaris missiles, probably by late! YOU A ROUGH IDEA OF MY Y, SUST CH ANCE GAMBLE Y 2 next year The Polaris will have COMPOSITION / a~ UM YAS/ yy, / eT Y { @ range of 1,200 miles wee T'AA OFFERING MY, IF, STARTED) OF MAKING ON ABIG 7 | ‘ |’) FRIENDS A CHANCE / 7X SAVING J] MONEY AS WRETURN 1/7 ; | TO SHARE INTHE / (TELL]\ FOR A PARK- }\ BY TOS5- 17 ‘Toy Autos PROFITS WITH A = HI-FI |/ ING METER]\ INGA 4 ALLEY OOP ; W TRRLING Invest VMs Hl puss NTO TH See Wate ee (oe wea Se . | a: 4 * 5k. \ ~ ME -| ce - Cc és he il] Not \ MENT «« MY HOME Buel ae pase “ YDONT | soho \TRAVELING Wit aur UP WITH | TRIBUTING { COME TOA | 10 SEND ME “W/ KECORDER NEEDS y CANYON ! WANT US TGO\ We NEED / NO One ere ie J 70 Our SION. ] 2 OOK FO Mile ‘ UT = OOK OMY ! A WO 4 Be Licensed BA NEW SPOOL f, - NUGGET LOST? pouch! ) AFTER THAT MOON-| Percy” ® : 1 ha ‘| / LANSING i — Powered replicas | \ of automobiles of the past. and! motor vehicles classed as “toys” have been formally held illegal tor | licensing to operate on Michigan | highways | Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams’ ad- vised Secretary of State James M_. | Hare that to register vehicles | manifestly lacking in) minimum | prescribed equipment for standard | cars would violate the spirit and | intent of the state motor vehicle | code | Spe MONSTER & 4 of Coy 4 / ty bs yd : b att —— = ans 1 MISS BURKE! Y HOW NICE TO SEE ‘ my YOU AGAIN: cae | The attorney general men. tioned headlights, rear lights and such equipment as turning sig- i nals, windshield wipers, horns | and mufflers, | = Hare had asked about vehicles | sold under the trade names “Yazoo | Dragster,” ‘Rocket Kart,” “Royal Norseman,"” “Midget Autos,” | “Model T Torpedo," “Surrey” and OUT OUR WAY “Merry ‘Ol'"’ (formerly Merry | WE'LL ALL. BE KILT!’ THAT Olds). . GUY BACK THERE AIN'T NEVER BEEN IN JAIL BEFORE-- HE NEVER EVEN SEEN A SCYTHE BEFORE! HE SWINGS IT LIKE A SABER-- YOU WON'T HAVE A MAN) LEFT IN AHOUR--HE'LL TIT ae REVIEW = ae ve ANYTHING TO GIT QUT O’ K-° HAH! GIT BACK IN THAR? Firm Will Locate Plant to Employ 75 at Cadillac CADILLAC (UPI) — Plymouth NANCY ’ By Ernie Bushmiller Industries, Inc., will establish its KILL HISSELF, TOO” / PUT ON raae ER ue DAT'S OKAY =*- YOU third manufacturing plant in Mich 2 HOW CAN 1 GET SOME OF SLU CAN FIGHT MY igan at Cadillac, it was announced . ; MY OLD my SISTER SISTER Plymouth Industries said if will IS LAYING FO ME << a> * relocate its plant at Boca Raton, _ a) Red Fla., in a building here formerly _.- o occupied by the Kysor Heater Co., ; : ’ > which has moved to other quarters) ; = j a, a * . eT in Cadillac. Plymouth Industries’ two other Michigan’ plants are at Base Line and Cheboygan. Plymouth Industries will employ about 75 semi-skilled workers here to manufacture leather covered wooden cases for audio equipment such as tape recordets, radios and phonographs, The company said that relocat- ing its Boca Raton. operations waqild make the firm's products | fore readily accessible to the. Chicago-Detroit markets. | —= te toe th Pe OF ae Cape TOF bp temed Honiton. tme ' I MUST APOLOGIZE FOR THESE CONSTANT INTERRUPTIONS, NOW, MR. MEEKLE, ABOUT YOUR ::-OH, EXCUSE ME, ro 'q vw \ ¥ The easiest way to get into debt LL wee pm +e _ ae ~ $A ae is to try to keep up with folks who . & = = ; ow’ < already are... The modern a ‘ ee te Woman's idea of a household crisis eT A of ~~ ts -when she-can't find a quarter = ~ | nd ae washing machine. —Far! vit tng 10 in a BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. Gola aprana og 742 : 4 " “DONALD DUCK. LAr at [y grr + VTLL HAVE A LITTLE FUN ‘CONALO! = | [WITH THE BOYS TONIGHT! TSK ; | Plastic Disnes : Y BREAK! ASTI RES ; i wf, he ~ 2] {_Disteftoed by Wing Feet age fog ee ~ \ > ‘ ' : ° Steels, Motors. [ MARKETS Pace Mart Rise oh ees (—Steels and mo- ors paced a lively recovery early today after three straight sessions|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as prices of locally grown to Farmer's. sold Friday. Detroit Produce of sharp stock market declines. Key stocks advanced frem frac- tions to about a point. the ae ‘ ‘ FRUITS stocks _and others which nave Apetes, crab % be. ; eee $1.75 taken wide losses lately rebounded | 700ies Greeuius, be. ie proportionately. Du Pont regained its half. dozen-point loss of yesterday. Zenith won back 3 points of yes- terday’s drop of 55s. Polaroid and Litton Industries won back around 3 apiece. Advances were more moderate among the pacemaking steels and ; motors where the heaviest trading| Been’ freemround. bu. -.......... was in progress. U..S. Steel and/|Beans, Chrysler rose about a point each,|Bea2s Roman. bu. +. 325 SESE: is cee. O23 bs 8 680s & = 09 Oo 89 8D SISVsss sBssesstevs VEGETABLES $ . oo es = : ; Beans, wax, bu. .............+.. bee Fractional gains were scored by oe ee Ford, American Motors, Generallproceot. " 01 gos. bebe. |... 8 78 Motors, Bethlehem and Jones So ares Cah eee pes Laughiin. ee. Y. DU esses eine 1.3 Brokers saw the market in a/fsbbage Sprouts, bu... technical recovery as the steel/Carrots, doz. be weer er eeneee goer, December 69%; rye %& to % |! lower, December $1.31%4; soybeans|East Lansing or the commander Grains Steady Early Today. CHICAGO w—The grain futures market showed no reaction today to the government report on the amounts held in the price support loan. Prices were mostly steady with rye easy and soybeans firm in early transactions on the Board of Trade, The Department of Agriculture report that 174 million bushels of 1959 crop wheat had gone into the loan as of Aug. 31 had been de- scribed as bullish since it was a substantial increase over a month) earlier, However, prices moved on- ly minimum fractions. Commission house buying and short covering added major frac- tions to soybeans during the first several minutes. Wheat was unchanged to 4 cent a bushel higher after about an hour, December $1.96; corn 4 higher to % lower, December $1.09%%; oats unchanged to 4‘ high- Stronger Police to Aid Fraser Strike; Sends Extra Manpower to Area MOUNT CLEMENS — Gov. Williams has ordered State Police manpower reinforced in the F¥aser area, scene of various incidents of violence at the strikebound Cross Co. plant. The governor ordered the rein- forcements last night after Mayor Edgar Beck of Fraser appealed for aid to maintain order. Beck yester- day declared a state of emergency in the area, 49 days after the strike started. Williams, in a telegram to Beck, said he wants to study’ the situa- tion, quiet Saturday and yesterday, before taking final action. He asked State Police Commis- ‘sioner Joseph A. Childs to make a full report on the strike. ‘“‘Meanwhile I have ordered the State Police to strengthen their forces at nearby points and to stand by to render any necessary aid te city police and sheriff's deputies in the event of any emergency, the governor told the mayor. jtact State Police headquarters -in “If you need help, please con- large for his age — he'll be 11 on OFF TO BOARDING SCHOOL — The Prince of Wales who is as he walks through London's King's Cross Station yesterday on THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 available. an existing state and local system | for distributing surplus ‘foods to. the impoverished and further in- | crease “‘the already disproportion f YOU ALWAYS INVEST IN THE FUTURE He said it simply would replace | DTPC1$1550 will be sold at public sale that address being where the vehicle is stored and may be inspected ate federal share of welfare ex: | penses.”” PUBLIC SALE | : At 6:00 am. on September 75. 1059, Think well of the future. a 1957 Ford Sunliner Cony. Serial No You'll live in it and you tt always invest in it, too. Let us show you how easy it is to build for the future by in- t 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale. Mich Sept. 22. 23, "58 AP Wirephote Nov. 14 — wears schoolboy shorts : — (Compiled by to Have Trial 30 18 15 = 0 Indust. Ratls Util. Stocks Net Change .... 4.1. —5§ a 2 7 Mf ‘oon Tuesday ..321.6 127. im bear’ Bie) gi uh /00Mile Plight Month ago B40, 140.4 oe 3204 DETROIT (UPI)—An official of 1988 high “UDIN6 es $82 d1ag/5P8ce Administration confirmed low 7347 809 729 156¢6/Te. arts today that all seven Mer- (C. 3. Nephler Ce.) cury Astronauts will be shot 100 Figures after decimal petats are eighths |Miles into space as part of their Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. 24 24 24(raining for the world-orbiting —- ; es 4 34 space flight set for 1961. G. L. Of] & Chem. ¢o.* Howell Eien Motor pay “> she * * * Pen. Metal Prod, Co." s 94| According to Wilson H. Hunter, Rudy Mawefestertag ‘Co. "8 re 11¢/4ssistant to the director of NASA's te Bison Co... 163 163 183/Lewis Research Center in Cleve- Jackson hascise Admits assing 35 Bad Check: _ A prison contacts we would all go further,” Yemelyanov said Monday. * * * He was shown through the Stan- ford Research Institute, originally was on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's itinerary, but was crowded off his schedule. * * * He and Teller met Sunday night, along with Prof. A. M. Markov, member of the U.S.S.R.'s Collegium of the Ministry of Health and described as Khrush- chev's persona] physician; Vasily L, Emelyanov, head of the Soviet Academy of Sciences; V. P. Yel- yutin, minister of education, and Valeri N. Butrov, counsellor of the Soviet Embassy in Washing- ton. California political science pro- fessor, and Dr. J, C.. Geiger, : and former San Dr. Ge described the meet- ing as “fa jolly affair. Most of the Russians spoke beautiful Eng- which} DISCOVERED — A man FBI agents identified as Sinibaidi, was turned up in a check of employes in San Fran- cisco’s Mark Hopkins Hotel where Nikita Khrushshev and party have been staying. Sini- | baldi, working as a kitchen help- 1950 warrant for a Paris tiwur- der. He denied he was wanted lish, they drank a little California in France. ¢ er, was taken into custody on a | a half-dozen accounts in the agen- cy’s Industrial and Building Pro- ducts Group. : * * * MahImeister, who joined the ag- ency in 1948 as a copy trainee, will now supervise all Detroit and Retail accounts, which include S. 8. Kresge & Co.. Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. and Bramson Publishing Co. He lives at 2621 ‘Bretby Dr. Charlie Maxwell Named to Head TB Seal Sale levied this year. a Donald L. Swanson, Southfield city supervisor, failed in his move of the $15,000 Rouge Drain No. 1 tember was accepted as a member of the Reeip- rocal the Township Office 'Mich., that address being where the ve- jhicle is stored and may be inspected 3610046-15 & 1050 Ford Cust. 300, 2 dr. Serial No COPO275048 will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward Ave. Ferndale, Mich vesting wisely — out of in- come, monthly, if you wish. Drop in, wtite, or phone us for full particulars on in- vestments in the future of our country. RECIPROCAL HEATING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Sep- 10th, 1959, Pontiac Township Heating Council re necessary and can Heating permits be obtained at GRETA V. BLOCK. | Township Clerk Sept. 21, 22. ‘59 3408311-13 f PUBLIC SALE é At 9:00 am. on September 28th 1959 & 1054 Chevrolet 4 dr Beria] No BS4TC42190. will be sold at public WATLING, ale at Woodward, Ferndale, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Sept. 21, 22, ‘59. PUBLIC SALE At 8:00 am. on September 28th 1959 , ’ 3. NW (ke Nixes Surplus |sajre'sabige st BS 2 a a 10g Wr cos Th of 8 100 1%, of W903 ft. of Food Stamp Plan sy E.s2i ch ee nee : at the Township fia during regular ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- | °!fice hours. _— : dent Eisenhower has indicated he FRED TORE won't put into operation a test food TIDEPSRD INCE stamp plan under which needy Sept. 22 7, 1959 Americans could get surplus foods. The President said it would not make additional surplus foods | strike moved into its 70th day and|Csuliflower. doz .............. 2.281 5, > ax-\of the Center Line Post.” his way to boarding school. Behind him is his governess, Katherine | that address being where the vehicle aad ether wodien eachonaes . , { 3 one : to % higher, November $2.08: a 4 . + a Sexneoee the tight money situation and un- Celery donna.” : = seeees . 138 . = * Paul Weber, Williams’ press} Peebles, Standard practice at most British boarding schools is for WB ie Panes array "8 t : x OB. kiko ceececcucccus 3 "| . = . ~ P - —— —_ — ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe ee ae ae certainties regarding international] Chive. ‘oe bebe 00 3301 CHICAGO nee ee Opening S@CTetary said the additional) boys to wear shorts until they are 13 years old — no matter how eoricelaeieawiicliiind : Watling Uerben & oe. \ affairs remained the same. Corn, sweet, 5 dos. ..,.......,... 1.00 | grain prices: jtroopers were moved into Center! big th The Zoning Board of Independence det Pontiac Slaw Ba ae pe ed g they get. : : ate Bank Bldg { Cucumbers, dill, fancy, bu. ...... 4.50) Wheat— July ...secoe 64%), ; y Townhip, Oakland County, Michigan. will Jl Pontiac, Michigan ji Cucum ick - Dec. ........ 1.96 Ryo j\Line last night. But Weber de- — hold gq Public Hearing on Octobers 13 : i The opening was active with bers, pickle, hu. ............ 6.5¢ Sh » |Cucumbers. slicers, bu. .....--+-+-. 350 Mar. ....... 200 Dec. ........ 131'e/clined to disclose the number. . Clarkaton, Michigan, ‘ter comeiacr thetinl: | P Please send me more intdrmation | the ticker tape late for a six- (pin, doz. behs. ............. $0 May veces 198% Mar. ......0* 1.33 2 ; cane owin . gan, to consider the tot about Diversified Investments. i minute period. Exxplant. (ae x. yang MAY cece EBB Beck's urgent plea for help said Made $8 Million Probe loving changes in Townshin Zoning J § ® : ia / 1.13%." Lard (drums)— (city police and Macomb County To resone from Suburban Parms top § Name -...cceeee sce cee ee eee International Paper and U.S.|cohirabt” a 118% Oct. ........ 785 isheriff’s men no longer can main-| Sige) ie following: descrived Bre 1h Ua csrees. ccs ceccie.,verecie.ce.<3 Gypsum, heavy losers recently,|Leeks, dos 00 ur Us La Ital . ! . 1 W ‘4 of BE %, Sec 28, TIN. ROE Bee : moat 2 Okra, pk... 281 52 —, Dee Dense “Se tain law and order at the plant. 2 Ey of SW Mc of NE ‘eB iy of NE | Q City jhew-tonekeeees aah were up a ae Deng eas Seesecce- seen ss 1.19 Hoel) ORCS 1d) boy ose eeo0 Cross manufactures automation a S e S | n In ‘gtd NE tq of SE 'e, Bec. 38. TAN. | cc ee ace ws cc ec merce cee! New York Stocks Cuicas, ary, s0-fe DAE sec ceseceee 150| May so-+ 00% machinery. | | ee I J siey curly, dos. behs. ........ 1.y0 ‘. Parsley, root, dow. ...........ss05 1.25 s . Li 8 | Figures after decimal paint are eighths|Parsnipe. Celio Pak. “dos. ‘ Police Seek Escapee . . | Admiral ..,... 17.2 Kennecott .. 94 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. .... o. 1.26 News in Brief Oru lon In e S A i] , Air: Reduc . 124 Kimb Clk .... 60 jconne hot, bu 1.50 . . Allied Ch ..... 106.2 Kresge, BS .. 32.4)50PPers. Red Sweet, bu. + 15 F | p | e Allied Stre's0.. 861 Kroger’ > ana lreppera, Sweet. bu -...00°..°° 130 FIOM 1ONla Prison The het sf s serege) betery ‘| Sample Little Brown Ju Allis Cha: i ee LOF Glass 63.2 potatoes, 50 Ib. bag... as valued at $20 from a power shovel . ; + ae ; aicoe sre-s gag uD Memat. 11 ||Pumpking. bu. ...s..ceee ceo ee . on Walton boulevard east of Bald-| WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate! in terms of variety and num- | Am Airtin’ "3." 28.2 Ot aire 1. 33.1|pagienes red, dom. essen oct: reese 109 SPARTA u — State Police and) a enue was reported to Pon-|Republican leader Everett M.) ber,” the Iilinois qnator said. | . ; ! mCan ...... : : ', | Sadishes white, dog, ...... eenceee . lK: iff’ = ; ai : “ hit | Te nee Cee ae een tne ee today ch a eonied aren tiac police yesterday by Arthur|Dirksen said today the Democratic! te noted that spending for in- and find out what s good! a . a Du. ........ i " ‘ongress, which spent $8,787,000) ca A. Am MetCl .... 23.4 Lorillard 40.6|squash, Butternut. % bu. ........ 175 A Hilliker, office manager of the : ; vestigations in this session alone Am Motors $4.1 Lou & Nash .. 79 |Squash. Delici 4 : a mile northeast of Sparta in on investigations this year, “failed! .. ee AmNGas ... 515 Mack Trk .. $08/squash. Hubbard. bul ..-.02.- 138 pursuit of an armed escaper from ene Darko Evite bly rrupti dl already mncce than swoshinds : : Am Smelt | 42.4 Martin Co .. 36.1/Squash, Ital, % bu. .......... ‘solr | Works, notably to turn up corruption and 4 the $12,109,090 which was au-| Made with home-grown grain harvested an Am Tel & Tel . 75.2 May D Str .. 48.1 /gquash 1 Ionia Reformatory. scandal” in the ow il : ; . | Am Tob 966 M cP 45 [ocussh. Summer, '% bu. ............ 1.50, : . . . scanda the Eisenhower ad thorized during the entire 85th Con- ’ : re Am Td...» 966 Mead 7 Tomatecs, bu. cag tiwalcceesesweese . 280; Officers said the fugitive, Ever- Scrap copper valued at $100 was ministration. — | eress x | hour’s drive from our distillery. And pure, x + genet ene eeeeeeeees . = = = . . Anec W&C .. $3 Mert Ch & 8 18 |furnipe, topped bu ....... seseesees 259 ett te 0. was surprised at & stolen by burglars who broke into) Dirksen put into the congression-| “Notwithstanding the obvious | sweet limestone water from our own under- _ Armour & Co. 276.5 Minn M & M 132 _ GREENS grocery break-in. The proprietor|the Pontiac Waste Material Co. al record a tabulation of the funds fact of overw helming Democrat | . oe . Avce Corp’... ip Mine P & L 324|Celery Cobbegn eos. .. SII Hyp told of scuffling with the youth | building at 135 Branch St., it was authorized for investigations by control of Congieed aad. there! ground springs. Slowly distilled, then trick- Beth Steel |... $¢3 Mont Ward .. 49.8/ Collard, No. 1. bu. 1 ee eng away @ gun obtained reported to Pontiac police yester- various committees, The outlays fore, of the subjects under inves- led through fresh charcoal for extra clarity Boeing Air... 30 Mot Prod .... $44) .08. OU. 3. 150\in the break-in. The youth then day totaled $5,195,000 in the Senate and jjoasi | Bohn Alun .. 26 Motorola... 97.4| Mustard. No. 1. bu. 2.00/ edly fled wi lop Otaled 99,190,000 in the Senate tigation by congressional commit- : Bond Stra... 21.3 Mueller Br .. 25.2/Q0ngc UB. cercerecteeeeeseeeees oo 135 reportedly with “a Dutcher) ie. Franz Bautr of 89 Bieem.|32°%2.000 in the House, according tees, the administration stood up| and mellowness. Then we age six years, and elgg a Nat Blse . a0 p eed ae vee 1 | nite ey arBeartly woods, ;orncess field Terrace reported to Pontiac |*° his breakdown. [remarkably well under the scru- | wind up with the smoothest, softest bour- Briggs: Mig ... 11.3 Nat Cas : neeneun — : ; : itiny of such investigations,”’ Dirk-| : rist My...) 341 Nat Dairy .. 81 | SALAD GREENS | State Police said Ruck was Police yesterday that someone en-| “The first session of the séth tiny bon that ever touched your glass. Sample — Belts... — i ; rps i 107.2 | Beer ele. a sittteneeescecsseceees sentenced last May 26 on a break-|tered his home through an un-| Congress appears to have brok- (sen said. . y g ; P ' Burrouehs «--. 34 NY Central. 314 (Lettuce, Bibby pa. ing and entering charge from St.|locked door and stole $82 from a en all records for investigations | He jisted some of the sub- Little Brown Jug and find out what’s good! Calum if 18 Noam av. 333/ tee ee $°\Clair County. They said he ap-|kitchen drawer. not only in terms of money but’| jects that Congress investigated, $A70 $6998 \ Guba. ot ps ig Ae aos parently stole an auto at Ionia and The theft of $300 worth of radio| including such diverse matters Capital Atri’. 133 See tan ae . another. at Edmore after escaping equipment from a supply room at| St he Ee ea | ws ha Carrier Cp .., 43. Owens Cng the reformatory. : mill owners, lamb and meat | : Case, JI... 185 Owens Ill Gi 923 Livestock the Bagley School was reported to Code No. 914 Code No. Sty Cater Trac ... 32.4 Pec G & El . 60.6 ivestoc Calls Jimmy St t ; grading, management of the ra- | Ches & Oh ... 662 Pan A W Air 23 y viewar Pontiac police yesterday. di trum and the Navy's | Chrysler ...... 60.2 Panh Epil 43.6 DETROIT LIVESTOCK . eae che dite’ {11 Rite oe. ie4/ GEOR, Spt i, 4, wane Promotion Unwarranted | mars rucna ot sa windite porte to Rep. Richard . Lan. as ; : : attle a , , - | . SANK con cae 180.2 Penney, JC 107.2 good Fr ypot foot MedcoMhamstar ol to WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Dr., Waterford Township, reported ports to aa icha Colum Gas ...20 pepsi Cola .. Meleses aca Lec 1S lonae lace chen | ‘Senab mitt that RS eet seat cathe rom ee Con Edis... 608 priser... 32.4|to prime 1000-1100 Ib. stecrs 2a ne) nee aa = a a od at $229 stolen from his home Mon- Dirksen said 391 committee staff] Consumer Pw. 54 Pnelps D 3F 7 |fetins choice steers 27.50.38 50; | oer ee man was ou day, and a neighbor, V.D. Dailey, members were involved in inves-| cee te Be Pain (Pet Jc) A Sletutes neneeroo me arora. Mook te ine| '© make way for the promotion | 6699 windiate, reported his 30 h-p. MacManus, John and tigations in the Senate, The Ju- Cont Bak” gs «Prot & GO .. 81 ‘|choice heifers 25.00-26.28; utility cows, Of movie star Jimmy Stewart in | motor stolen according to Pontiac lpepacai C tee aloe fad 10! Cont Can || 45.7 Eee oil . PH Ee ae 00; canners and cutters 14 0-| the Alr Force: Reserve. State Police. Adams Names New diciary ommt ee nicative| Listes Cont Mot .s.: 1g Republic Bil .. 182), 204% salable 100. Butchers and sows) | The committee revived the Account Supervisors Stwommites BROWN JUG Cooper Rag. Sts Rex Drag .... 304) putchere 12 80-10.09; mixea No.1 anda) Stewart controversy yesterday i ist i ve P onme et | TIE. a é CRSP han 2 Rage eto aT, Nate, Wie AO otk Stags | & Feport demanding that the pro- |Kicked in Khrush Crus | — ee snes Deere. 8b eye Dut la Pr eee mixed grades sows 300-/ motion system be overhauled. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Lee | Ernest A. Jones, president of “The cost of these pvestigators | * LIX TLE _ . Deer Alte 33 mn he he. 28.2 ibe 975-1080. NO 2 8nd 3 400-600, Ht aid Army, Navy aid Air McGrail, 54, of Denver, Colo., |MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., is not confined to call rn BROWN JU Dorset |: Boy Scoville ME <: 22 | prime ‘se 00-41.00, stanaeca’ noice and| Force Reserve promotions to’| got a kick out of Premier Nikita |Bloomfield Hills advertising agen- sonnel but necessarily me ne 4jRAM WALKER Ran Air L |. p05 Coors Row «ee 56 00:96-08; culi and’ utility 16 00:26.60°°| general and admiral ranks have | Khrushchev's visit here. McGrail cy, has announced the promotion cost to the countless private In- BOURBON - rast K 5.4 Shel 1. Sheep salable 1200. Slaughter classes been ‘yyt ' h iti ‘dividuals and organizations whol :- . Eaton Mfg 7 Simmons . oe and feeder lambs steady; most good and granted thout reference | said he was kiicked on the left jof four men from their positions as ke | El Auto L 77.4 Sinclair ----2¢ GT jighelce wooled spring slaughter lambs! to the nation’s needs, to any | shin by a policeman’s horse as |account executives to the post of must prepare testimony and make) 1 & Mus ue sgt le -1/20.00-22.50; utility to good 17.00- a ‘personal appearances,”’ he said. | Erle HR... 13.4 Sou Ry... $0.5 | fons giaeee ShOrD, lambs No. 2 pelts 106 known military requirement, or | the mounted officer was trying jaccount supervisors. Laer ; instances these ap-| Ercell-0 ast Sperry Ra 217 sel eal tor chol ce ae sneer tres 3 8. - cn capability ef the indi- | to —_ eo the bap _ The new supervisors are Ciarles acan ay — eee Lams . eres --« -€8.1/6.50; o 6.00; m ° Khrushchev : owson ili “verson, | ; wn Foos i e+ Std Ofl Cal .. 47.4\choice feeding lambs 1700-1 00; io awabed oo H. Howson, * tam 5: reson duplications of previous investi- Little Bro J ug Pruch Tre: 33.3 S:g Ol Wo... @OSIb0 pee eee wunlity breeding ewes aig ik ee . res man 'gations and the new testimony is hisk Gardner Den . 464 Vagal Cc" . F ahlmeister, all o irming- | ; : Whi eo Bek. 12 SS OM re no different from that previously 6 Year Old « Straight Bourbon iskey Gen Dynam ':: 44.3 Stevens JP... 308 Nuclear Experts Meet ham. given.” p | . Gen Mile“ 1038 Swift aCe 243 Poultry and Eggs . . . Howson, who lives at 2839 | STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 6 YEARS OLD + 86 PROOF | en Motors ... §25 Tenn Gas .... 30.2 - Lanergan Dr., joined the agency | HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS G Tel & : 66 cee 175 ETRO R t t been | , Cee HEE oemoarmar rege ,..|U.S., Russian Scientists | Mrurieace | Genesco cece : 32.5 chars oe 2 ted aogelt Detroit for No. 1 qual- an O or O e er of the agency's Baltimore of- ilette ---» $2.5 Trans W Air 181 ; : . W t t W k T g th fice. He will » be s jsor | Goebel Br. | 26 -1| Heavy type hens: whites 15-16: - He now eperviser | | ——___—_— ———— - - ee Good : Transamer ... 29.2\colored 17-18: ligh h 9: ; ; . : pre cae teeny * 2 # Goodyenr 08 bab al bay 30.1 topes bestlate on yedes Ae fg wane. a of. the Bendix Aviation or ne . . P= : me be 2 Grab ie 23 ve Tie etae aeats 19-21; barred rocks 22: caponettes under . z ; count, Gt N tS ™ 5 Ibs. 20-21; over § Ibs. 25-28, turkeys) SAN-.FRANCISCO (AP) — The wine and the talk was, in turn, . ; 'a o Ry .... 50 Pac ..... 30.2/heavy type young hens 25-26: y Ev tarted his ercha Greyhound .. 10.4 Unit Air Lin 374/type young toms 25's” «'***” Soviet. Union’s and the United serious and amiable,” he re-| everson started his merchan- Hollen, P “21 Unit Fruit 2038" States’ top atomic scientists , got. ported jdising career with the J. L. Hud. . I ‘1 a a i + ™, : 9 a i " foektetcn a oa cee 33 || DETROIT, Sept 32 (APY Eggs to.» (together here and said they| Dr. Markov proposed a joint So- jeon Co., Joined the agency in 1948) Southfield Objects to ndust Ray .. 188 yg maa te Devnit, in case lots federal state grades:| would like to cooperate in de-|viet-American medical program|®% ® Cop¥writer, and wil now *0) Toy on Project That © INVESTMENT SECURITIES and nland Sil 2.) 473 aa 23.Tlarge 1-87; large 49-63, medium 3238 |Veloping peaceful uses of atomic|to help underprivileged nations.|Pervise the Minnesota Mining & ; : ACCURATE QUOTATIONS } nt Bus Mchi ao) Van Real... 34 [small 20-24; grade B large 45-¢¢; no| energy. He said such a proposal had been|Manufacturing and the Fairmont) Won’t Be Built ’ mt Hare ..... 43 pode gra © nt Silver. 44° White Mot 49.4) 18-20; Bro ade A iarge| Edward Tell,. father of the H-|an answer.”. ~*~ * * \ { ; = Isl’ Crk boat” 363 Woon th $82 dards min. 30 ig ait 16-20: atan-| bomb and associated director of Winchester of 1824 Yosemite| Jecting to a $15,000 levy for aj) ( J NEPHLER ( O Be johns Man .. 49 Yale @ Tow’. 3 —— avality 27%. the University of California’s Ra- Ave., joined the agency in 1954 ae be e- os the pak . o _ + 76.1 Yng's 4. ot land Coun ae & e Kelsey Hay |. 46.6 Zenith Rad ... 88 Each A She ' ae te tot doing ee elma after cemepeper week and exper. vatarday oral : etal of $271. FE 2-9117 jence smaller agencies, , “4 ae 7htY. YORK Sept. 2a (G nau kind of work. If we had closer will be supervisor of more than| 363 in drain assessments to be | 818 Community National Bank Bldg. 2 e Assoc ess Ey a LISTED & UNLISTED SECURITIES MUTUAL PUNDS OUR FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST to delete the city’s $8,823 there 7 bs se bei from the total, saying, ‘‘The drain: has been killed and we've been, told by our attorneys we cannot be legally assessed for it.” ii However, Daniel W. Barry said | the $15,000 can be collected from _ Southfield city and township; — plus the city of Lathrup Village, as reimbursement for money | Edison Lists Dividend DETROIT uw — Detroit Edison’ Co. Monday declared a quarterly ‘dividend of 50 cents a share. The ‘stockholders of record Oct. 1.— It) lpaid a similar dividend for the ‘same quarter in 1958. ' ' TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE Beginning October 1, 1959 a $1.50 additional penalty will be added to each 1957 and prior yeors delinquent tax that appears unpaid on the records. This amount is edded according to the provisions of Section 211.59 Compiled Laws of Michigen for 1948 to cover the Expense of Sale on those taxes and descriptions subject to sale at the next May Tax Sele. PAY NOW — Keep your property from appeering in the published list of lands to be offered at Tex Sele. . CHARLES A. SPARKS, Oakland County Treasurer, 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan a “TWENTY-TWO ; THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 ; Death Notices 1BS, E@PT. 22, 1959, MARGERY Dag Mg 1097 Berkley: age 6: loved wife of John J. vies; other of Robers. Herbert C. Be s Donaldson; d Interment in Perry ” Ele. ‘BEPT. 2 959, EARL ap ell. Ra Field afd Pronk J. Field ae haha’ will be held Thurs? da 24, at 1:30 pm from the ‘eoerhess. Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arvid Anderson offiel-| ating. Interment tn Oakland Hills Memoria] Gardens. Mr Field wil! lie in state at the Voorhees-Biple | Funeral Home $11 Bouth Bivad Tray 67. dear inother of Willlati Alien Gilbert George, Theodure “Mi Kay Flood and Mrs Lilian C Butler also survived by five yrandehil- | dren and three ates randchil dren. Puneral service will held Wednesday, Se; 1 22 al pm. from Spaulding & Bon Neral Home with Hev [tor Hermanson officiating Intern in Oakview Comrie Koval Oak Mrs Plood will lie In state wt the rial Home | cha we oe & Son F f G-Mile Ra Fer: Mei EOD BERT 70 1454 JOSEPH! 1440 Merry Hil 87 Beioved Ee band of Mabel Mecbenrt deat father of Mra Tiemage Monk = Mrs Elwin Levitt ana Orrald McLeod dear hiother Harry Mefeod Ales irvieedt five brothers anc tues sisters Canada Funeral pwirw® witl held Wednenada rot, wt pat at 1:45 pr fro the Facies Bnove; Funeral Morse with itey Roy Lambert officiating Chrave-| ide services tn nel the wucpires| of Masoiulk Lode FA AM 21. Interment in Crescent Hilial Cemetery Mr Mefeod will De In F state at the Farmer Stover neral Home viet PS SEPT 21 1959 ALFRED 3363 Meinrad Praston Plelns = 18, beloved ho A Phelps” Lew. t wiit te hr ai 139 4 f he fionetoon Johns ete Horne interment fn North F teat { one py HOCKCOLE RIL ¢ au yABY Bay «twins 1 BE SMan-fielst lover? inte not Clepence anal Blizabeth BMookcole dear brother! Of Diana — doe rede and James Allen Houcg ads «baw krandsan W M F a Reptard I Mire Altea Ener ail Fred cole Cel mee dle ' + AG Bey 2 Perry Mi Park ¢ rire with Hes Pianiie J Wailase flicks ink Afrativernernt Vestt ee Bipie Furr i i HILEY #arit sb Wha ALICE O2t Myrtle 64 Pat dinate uf Mra Franr Collin Mia. Ce M Wall F 1 A Ltiie tam Ho Hie Mra Alfred € woot Ma A at j HK Rile ’ i i Krandetiiddees 6i erent 4 children atist ra wratetetibidees Fume ol will be helt Wednesday ati yp from Vox adie ive (hapel with —D Tear Mul rhe ficiating tetertne in at town Cemele b iia Mi Mre uiiey ill ite ! at Voorhees Biple Punts) Mo . AVERL INS SEIT a2 Wo MAY i) Letratme o wae | ray Trhaet hye foobeoteg } t i C Sterling mr M A re Dba ue ter oof Fred 1 rant) Huyhe Mi ' ' | i Mile Bovine mad M foapeld ta] 7 alan auryisesd erandehiidren Puneral eu he held Thursday Sept 4 at * ficur Ail Pati Pyteren Chure) Interment tm Khreve Obbo Mire Bterling will te at the! Donelson Johos Foneral Woine |Site intil funeral time IFRWY HEP I 2) 184 EMILYN 9120 Midland breplon Paine beloved daughter of Lous Terry dear elster of Earl, Mien. | ard Milton and Charles ‘Terry Funeral perviee will be bebe Welnesday, Bept 2) 1e@ at pin from @harpe thoyette feral Home, Cletweton with William Michards ee ernie Th Peake view Cerne Mise Ferry will tr dm state Vie Sliapype Chavet 's Fourteet wt Wome @ harks ten In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF Otn dear sister” Theoim Harker Jocl Whe passel away | year Nept 21 You mre tot forwotten, Blater Nor ever will you be Aw long as life and memory jasts We will remember thee Saly omfisseed by Mr & Mra ener (herter & Mr & Mrs thiey 0 fi IN LOVING MEMORY Creorge Laweon who passed awa September 22. . 1988 Vou bid us not farewell reg satel) gonmd-by bo note fiod saw that you were suffering Amd othe hilis were hard to climo And so He closed your weary eyes Ana “hi pered Peace be Thine issed by Wife, Edna and Kalix ( hiditen WEF WISH TO THANK OUR Many| friends and neighbors for bemutiful floral olferings. gifts « | kind expretsion of sympathy dur ing our ore @ nl berewve mers Words could never express true feeling toward ali of yuu | _The CD Payne Family Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayten, Piains OR F-77189 SPANKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful hase 7 FR 2 584) Donelson- Johns PUNEBRAL HOMB “Designed for Funerals” Voorhees: Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service eens or Motor eh 2 6978 o_o ew ee ' BON REPLIES boxes: Jae ULE Ah, 117, VER, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From ® a.m. fo 5 pom, sibility for errors pideer for that portion gf the fret Insertion of the ~ advertise ment which has been ren ter } error When cence ellations are made be sure to get your “kIN number” Ni; —* will Be given Closing time for advertiae- ments containing type rivce sereer than regular gate fe 12 o'clock noon the dey previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadiine for cancella Sam. day of publication * athe ‘he urat CASH WANT AD RATES diay 3-Deya rf ‘ —— ii ws 204 ait PPL DRI et LD A PPD survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral feria tail he in ‘ cops ure rom fe bain meee Park Cem- etery. Mrs. Davies will be at the Donelson-Johns yume! Home ments, Lake area. Will option to buy EM 36444 i 2 ILLS. BY OWNER 3) FLOOD, BEPT. 30,1950. CATHERINE CHFROKEE HILLS. BY OWNER wes Tiled basement treeceway and garage FE 43 ‘Hempstead, NORTIL JOHNSON we are offering this home to set-) @i estale 1 90ur bearooms und bath up Living room, dining | om & kilthen woWo Piua thire wilh separate entrance i ils for $5 per muoth Fi wil basement wes heat “as ties seo rit & screeha al fqn apt ter heater used for 2 bedruome Bent oi heal, was walter heatet, storms & acreens rane hewly Gecoreted Dus dour, close to schools and only four biocks to Pontiae Motors Located on corner EB Barkei} at Only 62000 dwo Don't wait see it today finance 48284 At tt am. Poday there were replies at The Press office in the following ' 2f, 0, ba, O48, 61, 63, 66, 74, 86, 89, Mh, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, pee ee ee ae me ee emo al et All erres: bheuld be re or lect itimipdiately The Tees BxeuMe ie Pe peer than to cancel the charges wt vatuetess thromgt the rage tt we! transient ar Ads ; 50 aH 46 5, 2.50 4.50 g70 6 3.00 5,40 20 7 3.60 630 = 8.66 $48 ak ORE |e 5 00 $00 1380 _A*t dditional charge of be made for use of i nl TR box pambers. ? coisa, Lots — OPP \@ GRAVES. GA EN White _Chapel, FOR SALE 2 LOTS_ iN nani Chape! Cemetery. MY_3-1 -1482, OAKLAND HILLS. 6 GRAVES. block C. KE 1-4550. $60 Mo. . garage, on : 113 x 103 ft Township. 15x15' living room, 13 | ture rowing business. 2 and ‘= Division ting ae REAS. PE 54-8902. Neat bungelow, nice lawn &| let. Ful $9,950 with fireplace, 23-ft. carpet- x 19" dining room, Includes rugs. Call for interview 1ea.m. to 1 'p.m.| Inc. 11% Sylvertis Rd. off M-58.| _€30 Melrose, shade. beth t88,, Good about down ed li room a eee. 2 Siremiating | heaters. see Tuesday and Wednesda . 231 _No e calls. GIRL WANTS WORK BY fir fad Basement. automatic ell for cotting te riced @ : and 23. Mr. Smith, Waldron Hotel, TAURANT EXP. . =yae came one ° nace, water softener, ¢ ar-| 2FAMILY INCOME — - with burt-in ty, Full Pontiac. Mic i sitting. den soll, Just 5 elai| urate aoeeene baer basement with a e tled rec: | STEELE REALTY, 146 N. Multord eas a Sire iw.| Bans sesnse’ gril or cook pe | HAVING A RANT? ViCETICNIES! dandy for small = 4 —— d ao lot eo x Ee fend. Michigan MU 42005. surance in Oakland Y, and) son. Meals, unilorm, paid vac&- | Capable, mature, exp. woman will chance of « lifetime to have 900. Aluminu storms sod Highland, Mi! Beene the tha enjoy income from 2 sources. Be tion, in benef! eare for your cagaren in your Swim, Fish and Boat your own comfortable home +7 een peeved PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. FU- a top citizen in your community! Apply in person only. Howard) home. 3-3580, EM 3-4279 and you can choose your — nished. Only $500 down. UL 32-4289. selling exclusive products. Com-| Johnson Restaurant. Maple sn On Chain of Lakes tenant neighbor. Your —— PERABA! arr Lar hegre, nencomees| ‘Touaraah. Sireinghaan. TRONINGS, HOSPITAL RD. VICI- Attractive #& well built § room monthly rents) fee wil} just een tr eee Oo or Large ranch home, 4 lots, new program. yearly bonus. group life oo Bd bun: t about m the payments cash to mo. For appoiat- furnace tion room, ural & major medion in- EAL EST ATE TRONINGS & a, reddit IN \ ae Nicely “ian fhoad. ad. al en aa tr your tubes land iamereioe, ment Phone 3-401. for, washer bgp on presenti ae od in selling R Y—Must come weil rec- | cinity Croton School wee Gas beat. full full beth. Part bemt. n other words, your ten- peg pg Bh rene att | peas ly elated ed in “Geaire full ee es Ove *e good ear and | aoe rien fttached 2 car garage. Only $14,- 2-Bedroom Lakefront Smal Down Payment Hard shore and sapere pin = d Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL 4395 Dixie Highway hborhood oot livin zed kitchen. imme ESTATE OR 3-9701 GAYLORD RENT with option = “buy. Rent will make your wn payment ae for this cosy oom Bens y no leap STATE a one house only Seller will give real deal. Let . now. MOVE IN QUICK This two bedroom conveniently to Bus, and store, be had for $420.00 down. TW his it i a ot pa nd me. Lot $0x186 "at only 3300. Tr i you about this real bargain. Call home located O ACRES of wooded land with this lovely six Foom home, nice family reom: for the children to play in on raining days. I1AWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 B. PIKE OPEN EVES “FE 8-9693 John K. Irwin & SONS DRAYTON PLAINS?“ Pive rooms and wei. ful base ment, new : Oil furnace, two car garage. chicken house and three lots. All for $10,500.00. 'NEW IN “65 — 3 BEDRM. MOD- ern home within walking. distance Terms available. MONTIETH 8CHOOL: Lovely five and «@ brick home with full basemen half room t and garage and an EXCEL- LENT BUY at $14,750.00 John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Bince 1925 313 West Huron Btreet Phone FE 5-9447 or PE 2-4031 EVE. FE 6-4274 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO $600 Down On this 4 year old ranch type home, located west of town. minum gias insulation, of] furnace & 1 Oat garage. Lake privileges. blocks away with nice beach. Cass Lake Woods Alu- storms & screens. Aggie sandy Is the setting for this charming 3 bedroom home. Beautiful pan eled living room with raised cor ner fireplace. You will marvel e t the handy kitchen with built-in oven & ra ment nge. High & dry wane with recreation room fireplace. The aires include wall to wall carpeting every room, |$100 DOWN 1'y baths, built- By hi-fi system, buys this new 2 bedrvom ranch drapes s car garage & large P ted home. Oak coma, gas heat. wooded ot. price $8,100 Sell or Trade er cee 1 acre with beautiful landscaped , lawn Plenty of shrubs & com pletely fenced. Lovely livin with Hreplece. Wall to wall car peting in every ‘room including dining room é& Agi! music room 2 gar gare ee many other ex cellent features. Will small House in town $52 Per Month At 4'2 per cent interest. Where can you beat that? Exceptionally La floo ai neat & clean with Aluminum storms & screens fully insulated. 2 comfortabie bed rooms. Built in A TED Tipe es REALTOR /_ ‘ass-Elizabeth Rd. sites — PE 4-3844 Opin oem, to_8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 $100 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch type home. Gas heat, oak floors, birch doors. Price $8,100. No PAYMENT UN- TIL DECEMBER. 3 BEDROOMS New contem ry atyle. Full basement. Off Joslyn. $ down. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL —, ce DRAYTON ore $6.950 WITH $350 . “® acre . alum. storms and screens, . Lake privileges. call OR 3-8645 FOR SALE OR RENT 4 ROOMS halted Lake priv. By owner. FE aNELt HOUBE 2 BEDRM front. bh aoe and tank 10 _ for for cash, ash, FE LAKE ORION ~ Near St Benedice s 3 bedrooms Tiled bath. Hard- wood floors. Basement, Ot] fur- OAKLEY PARK.°COMMERCE LK nace. 2 car garage, Near Teil-| Directions: Commerce Rd. to og ne center. Call for = - ‘wa to Cakies "CUCKLER ‘REALTY | = Dioeks te model, Watch for 236 _N._ Saginaw 44001 | C. HAYDEN, Realtor RR ee __OR 3.0842. SYLVAN . 3 bedrms. 1'4 baths. eter | HAYDEN aM gale “Tor the i ieee fay o Sesement weet gubarbs) acighborbood. S Nara a Eg Sars spe s Se to pun Oni SWIMMIN: me room, trade for "85 with all the city imprevemanis. Total $7,750. 1.0OT r cent discount or FE 2-2460 for you. Close to downtown on @ oice quiet street Be sure to see this income et hd today! Priced $8,- no down payment, EAST HIGHLAND AREA— Lake privileges. Lovely 2 bedroom home only a cou ple of years old built on 2 nice 5. at good hore like this. CRESCENT LAKE Es-. by the VA &t $8,20y requiring only $350 eerienxe costs with a min- am settled lorg betore cold weather sete is You'ly are the 18 liv- - cantar ‘sized Kiloten tiled hg IR and jarge landscaped An e 5 To neighborhood of nice homes. Ser show it to yoy TO- JOSLYN wes — Close to new bapa ned Pontiac and pleats 14 cS 16. .Well on your bill. by all means see thts one If you Qre not sure that you can ualify. let us advise you all today! 2 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 rps Telegraph Rd. SMALL ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDR location. O 37316 314 By owner. heat icheol 7 “she ‘sis. re Pping center. ORR 32008 | FE “dane etia) Potare ete , te, car gara Full basement, ga os. gas bea. FE home, garage and large lot, Good BY OWNER — WEST SIDE 3 BED- “FE of Pontiac Motors Owner might to Lawn beautiful garese, 100 2. vee dowa jd oO. eves. room, new oi furnace, lake | _U. 22715 Owner __ Rose Off Williams Lake | NEAR CLARKSTON. 3 BEDRM. oad. Carport. $8,500. $1,500 ran me on large lot. ck, 1% baths, trees y¥,owner » Pye j pth ete adapts *b:2230" “MAKE OFFER 6 DOW pean 1 Sedreom, full basement, Paul M Jones Real Est fring. Lot 50x1 Ful $32 W. Huron Bovey $6. "450. MA 6-3858. FE ‘s-s0t8. PE 4-850 rE 8-1275 sell. “NEAR — apes | | | _—— ' NO MONEY DOWN Will build a starter nome on your jon, any size Full basement. . Your plans of ours. | OR 3-1038 RUSK McNAB ART MEYER 2 BEDROOM, “LIVING LARGE room. Oil heat, nicely landsce storms & screens. West suburban _ly_¥ 76 | | ‘Attractive, hp rag lot and 2-car adap ac grit down and $75 F = “Sale | Lots high 115-acre lot in Bloomfield Hills, ‘month: 1 CHURCH seats Newly meee that seats 150 | YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE FOR | WILLIAMS LAKE. 50 FT. LAKE sale. Near Walled Lake. All jaa Lees 2 bedroom modern home, | Pe . Gas heat. EL sand ’ beach = excesient Pale | | BY OWNER — 4 hos trees, outside and inside brick rancht: once 3 2 pan replaces. Cash to mortgage. 2621 M old. OR "Cali before #a m. | puansdowns ORT ee S| Lee __ Sake ¢ Resort” Property 9 9/2 Suburban Living | A 1 B LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN t its best ment or purchase of nae ‘not if they hurt my decline: " ro aon pene Se NANCE COO 18S N Perry St — (CONVERTIBLE 24) | BA" f° | ry | 3 & 4 bedroons. 1% baths | NEW CABIN is x 2 — ELEC. Sale Business Propert a6 W. W. ROSS HOMES tric, 1 acre nesvily wooded near) ~~~~~~~~~~— sg Toper ty OR 3-802) ten poorer Le OU ao oy FOR SALE LEASE WITH OPTION | THREE BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, | 5.7965. Se pg el locas —_ ot. wast Long Lake Road for =~ ie traceioe MOSS cornet O0 Wie sate by omner Fine home on | pm ay te By Cann caethiy “aparttiant Temttie aise beautiful Seacre wooded lot. MU joining ot haga Good mua fl & volume om Feito! ss ion, eq SYLVAN LAKE — 2191 GREER Decree ‘Morrow, Gladwin keels) | sales rooms. Dial OR Sais (ere ‘ boo) poe joe “oe Roper ied gr tive = Mich. Garden 6-7000. R_3-0318 evenings, Spicious yard & Lpvereel Howe WATERFRONT * CABING G1 guan- FOR SALE mas S roe dining — : SMALL BLDG nice kitchen ity room, 2 bed- rban oad + : rooms & bath. Also large garage ___ Suburban — Property | 10 At BE corner Greenfield & 13-Mile. City water & sewer, Reasona Z| To be moved Well-designed, 3 es Low down payment. F OT terkee scagerty §: roees, hours ‘| room frame ueies office. a 3 « 4-500 r covere fee 7 BEDROOM BUNGALOW NO room i8' ft tong ef. Eitthen ana | Wel! at tudsen pendeny for te rpg ortgage. dinette Plen of cupboards, _ 3-537. fear wie cemauie drive. _ Majestic Bldg. Woodward rd 20/100 | Hempstead. BLDG. Could usea for organization hali or veheres Main auditorium BS eae base- plus Pastor's | — and severa! Sunday School | Modern up to Kivchea with two to the minute . Gl. Nothing down, §42 . built-in stoves, | Der | mo. ona nat. urance in- Martell of ee ~ ovens. two dian washers. and incia- | ~ciuded. OR 3- artell r s. fa) erator rest rooms, o eat, CAKE ORION. 5 RMS & BATH _ t ads deen! plenty of parking. Zoned commer. All modern lakefront. Owner. MY contemporary home built etal, Call us tort price and terms. $3711. ; : rye K HEMPSTEAD, REALTORS | — SR RAAGNI / into hillside. Overlooks BE Huron Bt. | williams Li Rd. across trom ' beautiful wooded area.! ANer oe 3 et} Ld aceday room, modern Clos ; ae ee | ‘ ose to schools. Lot has M TRAD _2 it. Sees: Macias: Me | 20 Unit Motel, furniture paclnsed. 6 ROOM MODERN MOME & 1 acre Owner wil finance. May be _seen at iii E. Waiton Bivd. } BEDRM. HOME. GAS HEAT. Gooc roof ie © Near schools & e accept land contract or good housetrailer as down payment. 8.950. down, $5 per month, including 44 r cent in- terest and taxes oyd Kent, Realtor, FE 5-6105 4 RM. HOUSE IN PONTIAC. REA- ROOMS & BATH. ON PAD in Pontiac. sonable. Small down it. = 3-035. pavesen OR | | “rgain for someone. cath, basement, 1 acre. $13,800. §2, do cordition. Near Rochester. _ 2-211. DOCK x 8.800 for quick sale. on terms. OWNER HAS STIR INTERESTS Se “EUREKA SPRINGS, | § room home. Fu monk hag . $5,000, m a occupancy. 8-3425. ~ DUPLEX FOR sale. Live in one apartment; almost nothing. Privately ——_ For details call. FE 8-07 ‘| $700 down for this new 3 bed- room contemporary home tiac’s best URESUL YOUNG REAL ESTATE & BUILDING FE 4-3200 3 bedroom tri-level will Etgin Patt gited Phone Builder, TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO es DOWN Build a be proud of. Have model. M_3-0482. a0 BEDROOM HOME. 31,500 DOWN. to 8. Marshall. 4 BEDROOM Home. Full basement. Of] FA. heat. Garage. Large corner lot. $10,000. Terma. $200 DOWN Includes cost. 3 bedroom.. 1% baths. Clarkston area. $00 per month includes taxes and in- surance. $300 DOWN es. $65 per month includes taxes and PANG C..P/ ANGUS, Realtor NA 17-2815 2160 M15. Ortonville MODEL HOME 3 BEDROOMS sod No Other Closing Cost. " OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. 2-7 P.M. DON’T LET LACK OF CASH STOP bee from owning your own home. SEABOAR FINANCE CO 1185 _N, Perry St. FE 8-066}. ARKANSAS a 2 lots Centrally located, Im- FE COLORED FOR e other is already rented. Live for ~ SYLVAN VILLAGE be com- Gas | heat, full eo One of Pon- | _N. SANFORD INCOME 2 bedroom modern. Lake privileg- | ‘at | BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME “ON . conv asonable. FE _+ 6348 3 RM. AND BATH. PARTLY MOD- ern. Hb ne with terms. FE 8-97v2. Tennyson Income Property 7 UNITS ALWAYS RENTED, Brings in $60 weekiy. $10,000 — $2,009 down. OR 3-7206 +PAMILY BRICK IN PONTIAC. niy 4 “Ti BRICK APT. Southeast side location on paved * street. Colored vicinity. Income down. $7,200 a year. Expenses only $1100 5 | a year. Always full. Priced at a i o i 2 berries. New office spa 4 aerue ord " « ullding site ood soll. | ern rooms urn. or unflrn. Buit-| eas.eee eth tem owe Only $2 ae able for Doctor's clinic. attor- existing sewer which eliminates septic Priced at $16,500. M1 4-4760. “BUILDING SITES | 100 X 1 Excellent drainage your own well AVED STREET Beautiful ith 105 x an excellent location ueere you, may be proud to live. $175 down. | SOME TREES basement or tri- level home. §225 5 ACRES Suburban living. Close to town. 50 | . Easy to | Each rooms ning apartment tank.! Phone © ones frigerator, | frontage on Popular Oaklan Living uarters Central reom. Wil bath, living room ih din kitchenette double sink, Water spray and re- Income potential Treating plant accept land contracts or other ea) estate in trade Clark consists of with $900 for monthly caretaker Laundry @ good road. Ree! — Fo oy W. Huron. FE, | 3-888, 4-4813. Price re- | _duced to 0. 83,00 160. In MODERN | BUILDING. LOCATED en 1 of Pontiac siest inter- eae oe baie ed lustrial. ppiy ‘ontiac © pared road) Press Box 68. an exposed Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17 PPL PLL ALD ALA A AP AA LLL el ll ll ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL | PEOPLE —_—_—_———————————— ERENCE ehantc. Must have tools. Apply 121 Wayne, = ae h.| EXP” SHORT ORDER COOK NO | EXPERIENCED STOCK | | RIL EY R Ie AL ESTATE j A HILL reall offices or Real Estate. Pien- 500 Elizabeth Lake Rad One of the Ricncet spote in Oak- - eee space. Located on FE 4-1157 FE .4- 4821, (land Co. wit: ry a for miles sain pene. eg rowing on a paved roa a area ease. For further in FOR COLORED. BY OWNER. FOR cation of fine homes. Only $350 formation» write Pontiac Press sale: Duplex dpe 5. blr -to- wall = | _ Box_ rpe gas heat, extra A HILL VILLAGE Renteuabis down payment. Call ae bullding sites with good FOR auage peUsinEss. . Brick | FE 2-3616 oe rotected. vee Seginaw 1 rE_ 27-3632. g stree nm @ pro - ory ware pa sie | borhoed thes "Op FRONT OFFICE ON ELIZABETH s Sunday at Siiverbell Ra at Lapeer La . bear Telegraph with Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO £.°E 7105 W. Maple 5 splendid rooms and bath in NEED UP To # thee Cash FOR A Al each, apartment. All in excellent down ae See | 3 ME MEN OVER 18 condition. New oi] furnace. Owner SEA D PInnck. Co. 1185' Needed b sports § publication: lives downstairs and upper is al- N Perry St 'E_ 8-0661. | must be free to travel. Hawiii ways rented. It's eee — low SYLVAN one WOODED. 1 Calif. Mexico and return. $125 at $13,500 with $3,500 a | LAURA LANE. NEAR MAPLE | = 186. Ready for building LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231, | WICKERSHAM « parody from community beach. re FOR RENT OR parking, _FE 2-206! t ©=6LEASE. UsEeD ear lot with office 160 ft front 75 age on Baldwin Ave e, Only | 5-105! 68) Baldwin Ave tielp p Wanted Male _ __MAyfatr 6-6250 fat account plus | VERSATILITY! | | SEE ‘CHEROKEE "HILLS you BUY! You'll like these wooded, sites controlled to Yes, this property consists of a nee t —— ofr aparterests | an e fron ld put mo frosting on this real estate aay | BEFORE there are of river frontage‘ Real investment A 100 ft. ‘ul live and tect better enjoy profits. §27,500 os, and close-in country location. Drive bart Elizabeth Lake Larson, Waldron day as @ rolling ) 9 bonuses, trans furn. Circulation work. See Mr. Hotel, 9-4 pm 17 AND UP TO WORK 4 HOURS A tment clerks. experience necessary. Salar Aad appointment FE ‘ba- -$313,- heir aS ‘aie A NEW AG- Grosetve Dodge dealer handling trucks, dart, ea, ' Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks | and used cars. Better than aver- artrl Ge emacs rn Ag Nome ® e necessary, y Mi = AND ASSOCIATES CARL W. BIRD, Realtor} 1, person. AT a Beginaw Breet PE 4-3581, 1050 W. HURON | 503 Soar Nationa! Bank Bidg. Pontiac. "TIL 9 PE 44211 Eves. FE 6-1392 “Sale Lake Property 8 3 BEDROOMS. EXTRA LOT. a fromtage Cal after 4, 3 BEDRM. BRICK, OTTER HILLS, 75 ft. from lake, reduced $23,500. | FE_ 4-163 size 100 x 100 OR | bai Estates Waterford Hills Estates A few choice lots 7 agin Average Stark nua Fr —e Co. * a arges fermanen call FE | immediate full HERBERT C. DAVIS ' 4015 IRWINDALE DR_ OODED LOT WATKINS - PON. Paved read Gas jes. We offer a mevtiately ime openings jecal as well as outlying territor- Assistant Manager Bros. Nurseries and Or- oldest in Americe the world, has. per wk. average. Liberal drawing | | in permanent posi- vos to ry ona ol Test toe easant and dignt wor n imited high earnings starting !m- Mane 21 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE Geed car necessary. Leke @t. Cleir ¢ bedrooms. I's 5452. warehouse work Apply in person ais, aiccar bested ” gaiag Paes sow mt. a ‘ i travel inoee “a Mr overnight 178 8. Baginaw. Bt _ uo Good bathing, boating & ishing. | BLOOMFIELD TWP. NEAR) federaj ti frem 200 to $00 MIDDLE-AGED MAN EXPERI- Canal at rear with buai wei. Maple & Orchard Lk Rd. 145 x pm. 0 | enced with dairy cows & general ca ah weet a 3 Trees 83.000. . FE §-2800. lAuTO M MECHANIC PREFER |} Ex. | | farming. Cecil Gordon, 2190 Dav.’ Se aes nee For, Sale hoege 13 rignced in Chrysler products, | _ isvutg ae ee MEirove 9461. _Oward + 1453. Mi Clemen Be ARR ood, clean shop. Plenty of work. MAN GARDENING & YARD | BY OWNER. 4 BEDRM. RANCH. Remunier: ‘Dallas 1601 Main. Roch-| work nkiin area. Full or part Pull t. Rec, rm. Attached ° & 10 ACRE PARCELS. THE | ester. time Write P.O Box 491, Frank. | garecs, Fences ye. La priv. on. of"teelly “so miles’ from Ponae i Rigg FORD | tin Mich per gg Agent otk em | Name your terms. $2,050 to $4,960. = overhaul, Guaranter. MY | NOW WE HAVE _ 4-6809 for appt. - STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. Milford) A J 8 FOR MEN sTEany | A GOING TERRITORY | BY Y OWNER. 82 ROOM BUNGALOW. Milford. arn tiled, 2 car | _Higniena. *faichfgan U_ 43045. * yore ge weetly. Man yong OPEN! | panes "igeated on 4 lake § ACRES & 4 | Lots (ON WINDING OR 3-0022., We have been the top line fn = ront ive miles north of Drive PE 53010 - 12 woond pen our industry for 60 years We) _Pon 18.900, Ph. FE 5-200). i, Acres. ¢ iS & BATH. APP tes PICKERS WANTED | need a salesman with » success, EXCL ina LA —| “Ol heat. $10.500. Easy Terms. Orchards. 8460 Or-| ful. record selling the retail 174 ft. of sandy n 3, V Schick rep, Hoyt Realty, MY _weana bak Lake Ra. | trade, 95-35. We offer salary and ee ee ee bie | oat LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN | bonus tn the $6000 to $7000 range | on plastered ent. tinea — 160 ACRES cao offer a promising future to plus car, expenses and benefit« baths, 2 brick fireplaces, built-in Takes in \ of private lake. Ap. Mai representing them lecally. fend complete resume to Box ° & oven. Aw tie dish - roximately 1600 ft. of =i] ust be married with r and 4 Pontiac Press washer, gag _ & gas in- ne Some Mio a fos for| prone 23 “ore ‘ben & month ‘PART TIME cine: OU amp, recreat estate or good enteed. S many cioer extras. Just $50,900. investment. § $12,000 “dn. [eee nee Pour iy cer Hates ig 24 as | ¢ PANGUS, Realtor To werk ater, school be bata $-2143. Call 44 p pod tg ft. of choi neigh- 2160 M15. Ortonville. NA 17-2815 days order OProRTUNITY TO. Py i mS.) choice sandy ~AGR > GE WANTED cepartment. APP ~ “pe hr — $8 000 year, 3 bedrooms. z- EA = ae bon to war - rownd " ekpevmont. | Rapid bod venn room with rivate = vi have age recat for ag oe adver _— oe r a ‘ence com: wi cine vac land BUMP NTE. fv, Pontiac Press. " large fireplace tn carpeted | ou have. sore Sg? des avers ae | saver age. previews employment iS priced tow St aides on terms. | RILEY, REAT. "EST ATE| 3% 3 Gass tcke Nd. Keege Mars! — numbe or new mortgag wane Tie “INSURANCE TNEPEC: 0 ler ares: ac tast sell YE 4-060 sting ott P. HOLMES, INC, See ari, asebem Leke Oe aan arwerved For | Sale | Farms et bo ee we | se et geal Sie Pee sis.000 fon Paul it Sone Real A Sat EF At lls 4) i Lapeer, aie a part-time. 101 CITY OF PONTIAC . tines to sell. Es PE 68-5275 | _Rent Serotes 15 ‘4 / : Sm | Mule ~— ExPEnIERCED BRAKE ME- EXPERIENCED COAL DELIVERY cxPenieces — oe Rxy TELEVISION TECHNICIAN. ly uy person 11571 ~ V. Huron. exbehientes FULL TIME, men's wear sslesines wanted. Apply tm person 5036 Dixie Hwy., Drayton _ tains Center MECHANIC WITH 1 © 1959 by NEA Bence, tng, | i Reg. U.S. Pas. On, \ “I don't mind a person being brutally frank with me, but time career with America's top | sales team. All inquiries confi- | dential. Call or write Charles H. | oore, Division Manager. Inves-; Vestors Syndicate Life. 653 § al inaw St. Flint. Phone CEdar 3-7388 SINGL E EXPERIENCED M = NY for general farm work by m Carl Dobat 2460 Dutton. hetkeee: er TV & RADIO SERVICE MAN. AP- | ivy in person. The House- eeping Shop. 51 West Huron. TOOL DESIGNER 2? years experience in the design of small fixtures & tools for pre- cision parts. | WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 OR ~~ _Help W Wanted 1 Mate oe ELDERLY MAN re ca NAILS. | 226 East Biyd. EXPERIENCED ‘CEMENT ue! “WANTED er Call after 6 EXPERINECED | PURNIcE SERV. weane . Immediate shake. 80 N. Paddock SHOE > SALESMAN on's Store. Miracle Center. I lovee < A emp ay mon Or call FE_ for fulltime peers or holidays. MI 4-0682. WAITRESS. APPLY JULIE'S Grin 030 Mt. Clemens. Closed Tuesday man, with or without own pick- up truck. Full aor perce -time. Apply in_ person ock MAN Collins Cleaners. 639 Woodward. Rochester, OL 2-T711 BOY. sIx days a week Must be 17. Apply 469 Orchard Lake Ave EXPERIENCED | woou PRESSER | work Apply Walker's | ~ e NeeaLi Lake Orion | | EXP WARM AIR FURNACE IN- staller for steady year around | employment Must be capable of top quality work and be reliable, and honest) Apply Wed, Thur or Fri between T am and 6 am at 7200 Cooley Lake Road phone EM 3-6300 for appt HAVE OPENIN FOR 2 NEW CAR salesmen Steady work for good reducer Contact Russa Johnson, Y_2-2871 Insurance | Sales — |- Allstate, one of America's fastes| growing insurance companies, cor- tinues to move ahead Additions! sales position @re now availabie to Pontiag men. These positions offer some of the finest oppor- | tunities in the ‘insurance industry | to Men 28-38 years of age with! some college background, or proven record of successful sales experience, as well as sales man- agement potential. you to sell auto.,, home owners. fire, theft. general liability, life, insurance, and eccident and sick ness insurance Joy unlimited income ential, as well as par- | lictpation in the outstanding Sears profit sharing plan. Base salary. | Plus commission. For interview appointment Call EL 6-4000 sonnel] Department. Allstate Per- —" Insurance Co. FRONT - END | experience. Must own hand tools , Apply 121 Wayne | MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS jee, Store as parts clerk. Weekends, Gaturday and Sunday. Must be aperience: hollerback's Auto | arts, 273 Baldwin. Phone FE | 971061. | WEN CAN YoU MEET PEOPLE? | Whether you have ever sold or not, if you can meet people you can get the best job you ever saw. This bs pays off in top money, satisfaction, freedom and our customers will do much of he selling for ou after we train you An unlimited market avaliable as everybody buys this product. And we have been 32 years in the grea Tf you want & iifetime job with no clock occilgar Aa a by letter, or in reon Wholesale Foods, 14 N Sacinae Holly, Michigan Piesse apply between 1 and 3 and ask for Mr clibott with high school education. far | tat ver ar necessary asl resume to Pontiac Press, | PHARMACIST _ Salary plus agreement Are you ® career BROADWAY 3-8450 - if i yee ore the right sy Feokss ter. A orelerred ition heen ral for | ‘et Galary . Mi Mile Bheoping Cr ter, Telegraph @ Square La Res | | EXPERIENCED more ful! time experienced rea} estate salesmen. Our general field il ade lg broader commission at. \G ST »rROM REALTY 4000 Highland Rd. (M-59) ee 0s eee PAINT SALESMAN with experience and following in contractor trade. Old company Wants man who can pro- duce and will make him an at- tractive proposition. Protected ter- | ritory, with salary drawn against | commMissions. Send personal re- i sume and experience outline to | PO Box 14 eee abil Post Office. Havei Pari, WANTED BUMP. = cage BE | eae at Pontiac Auto Recomdi- foning FE 3-9567 _ WANTED AT ONCE FARM MAN- ager for modern dairy farm. All | 1 machinery and dairy 60 cows, pine Toone stock, farming 600 acres st be on machinery and know how to handle men Top pay cr shares. Farm ts located on 16Mile Rd, Nov' Village Must have vetween 5-6 pm YOUNG MAN 18 TO 25 TO WORK | full time on used car’ lot. Must have driver's license & jeally tnclined. OL Ron 737 N Main -YOUNG MAN TO Ager in direct contact werk Must) have drivers licemse, car fur- _nished FE $-8103 ® to 1 Rochester Help Wanted Female 20 2 | 3 MD OFFICE, WEST SIDE PON. tiac wishes to employ R salary Alr conditioned RBlativety new modern office. Apply Pontiac Press x 66 ~ day 8s appointment clerks, No experience necessary, Salary ba sis For appointment FE 3-631), eto 8 AVON --WORLD 8 LARGEST CO8- mesic Co has openings for 6 wom- en in Pontiac and surrounding reba Will train you to average to $50 week in spare time. No interference with home duties dood today FE 44508 or write, yton Plains, PO Box 61 he SITTER. TO LIVE IN children References OA 81320 =* COOK Experienced woman for cate- | teria. Must be good with stews, gravies & all meats. Call MI, 6-1188, 9 to Tam. or to 5 pm c Diy iw _ CAIt \acba Drive-In, 3118 W. Huroi f a i ! M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion | MY _ 32-2711 good | refer- | ences or do not apply. LI 38511 | mechan. | 1-101], ask for | ASSIST MAN. | Good | WANTED iw | We will train; CURB WAITRESS aurea “CHIEF | ! established —~ pa | be able to devote full tim fer one with experience consider training right Strictly Commission cellent earning assure. L. H. BROWN, Realtor izabeth Lake Rosd 2407 El Eph FE 2-48 2310 woman. work. Ex- ' E PERIENCED GIRL | | REL ABLE EX Biecinghass | ere for small office: t i | Pre | TRONINOS: 83 BU. 1 spay. SERV- but will 5 rs WOULD. gs 42 AS nurses aide at work or baby _sitting FE 4-066 LADY WITH @YR “OLD SON DE- sires housework. Live in or out. Home weekends. FE 23304. ! LADY DESIRES DAY WORK. REF- area Tvping Soakkeane: dicta- | hone Permanent posit “Pontiac Press, Box 61 SALAD MAKER Experienced woman to make all some baking types of salads & ut 6-188, SALESLADIES WANTED: or part time. but not necessary. ed pha Yankee Store, 51 5. apply inaw _ Toys — Fun— $$$ complete line of ne rao toys priced "ight necessary No make vour 4 _ For interview call TED Ss. oie experience vestment required eliveries and rE for curb jate 0} er as hee ght na day ae available. ety in person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. OMAN WITH { SOME Weel ‘ability to learn optical Able to work with pubiic. 23-0292 rugs MA WOMAN cigs! counter work. 3-10 pm Ap- ply Cranbrook Drug. ner Cranbrook Biraingham wTD SOMEONE | TO WEAVE RAG ron SpOuRyAIN AND —MECHAN- | work FE Maple cor- | MI WANTED ~ NURSES AIDES WITH experience Afternoon & WAITRESS 35 OR night shift onl saree here transpor- tation Mapie 6-32 oe SOBER | erences, FE 5-568 LADY WOULD So ace WORK. FE LAD’ ay “WOULD LIKE BABYSIT- ting. Y DESIRES DA WORK Housework, babysitting and some gooke- Reply Box 19. Pontiac ress | MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY Would like babysitung FE 8-436 | MEDICAL SECRETARY DESIRES | MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, | 2842. The tov chest needs dealers. A NEAT “WALL WASHING. A FE 5-6308 WASHIN( A-l rea in doctor's office. FE SEC- 3- ‘Yetarial service. : ANY kind ot fers ‘TRONING ALSO curtains. Pick up and deliver PE @33 WOMAN TO WATCH 3} CHILDREN while mother works. White. OA _ 8-470 ___ Building Service 26 FLOOR SANDING. WITT — ‘the Moor sander. FE 5-3T22._ AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS 1 wE ofier low prices through volume rchases on custom ‘Quality wilt” homes — 600 plans. We'll secure mortgage No obligation Builders Exchange FE 3.7210 or Cz 3-464 A-1 CARPENTRY Additions — pomeerecily Attics Gera — GET MY BID FIRST - FE 3.1204 A-1 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL mason & general contracting Also storefront remodeling. Jonn W Caples. MY 3-1128 A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT OR 3-0464 | An 1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENI and bar experience essential |“ Vor.” Also fireplace OR 3-040? referred. Sioeay atehis ias- ° i -1 COM para gg vate V aaa “ - hee ity wor icensed. ) ATTRESSES CAR HOPS, & i Serra help. Start once. Day | BOWK CON — — or night = Apoly 1 to 8°30 MA 4-2283 or pm. Mavertck’s Drive-In Wood- | ALL TYPES OF MASONARY ward Ave south of 14 Mile Ra.. | Ww ORK 15 yrs exp Res & com- Royal Oak | mercial Bul OR_ 3-2063 woman for baby noons and evenings Street, _Pontiac days wk Afternoons. On side FE 3-7637 ast WHITE HOUSEKEEPER | WANTED 6 days a week 604 os out F 6b 366 live in or udah Roed WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN person 12 4760 Dixie Highway iv 3 at Cub Tahoe. WOMAN OVER 40. TELEPHONE survey work at studio. Kendale's 14 8 Seginaw. “YOUNG LADIES _ 18 or over mt Ume. To from our ce 4 taking mua fA orders: Phone FE 4- + Help \ ‘Wanted io we “RELIABLE WHITE. | ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS & cee yah —— storms. Home remodeling. FE 4-1887 at KINDS OF CEMENT WORK i] AND UP TO WORK 4 HOURS A’ wouLD LIKE BABY SITTER iy 21 ARHOPS & WAITRESS WTD. AP- SHED WATKINS ROUTE ys Boy Drive-In, 2400 Dixie ear ants available, Full or part time Av- 6:30 to 11:30 am. “WELP “WANTED time. FE 8-0224 erage $2.50 per br. 160 N. Perry. PART OR FULL- _ Drive-in. Telegraph near_ Dt Dixie | HAVE iia? | NEE "Dp EXTRA ‘or or CASHTER sork, call FE 60734 FULLTIME, TO WORK IN BIR- | MINGHAM. REFERENCES KE- QUIRED ALTERATION LADIES EXPERIENCED ON BETTER WOMEN'S APPAREL. FULL PART TIME BLOOMFIELD. FASHION SHOP DISHWASHER “TO WORK ABOUT 3 dave a week Must be good worker Apply ® to 1] am 675 FE Maple. irmingham DIETICIAN Expanding hospital has immediate opening for college graduate Starting salary $419 per mo. Lib- eral personnel policies Pree laun- dry service #0 hour week. Ex- perienced or ADA Membership referred Work shifts $830 am o 230 pm pm Reply ment, Pontiee General Pontiac, Michigan EXPERIENCFKD WAITRESS AND cu cook ene age 25-45 Hours 3% to IT: pm Apply in per-. ton only Marrinon Grill Room | 1300 NN OPer EXPERIENCED “NURSES AIDE Ap ye _ person 12726 W. Bilver- be! ExpeRiEncED— bis MI 4.0000 Hospital ~ WASHER: EXPERIENCED RETAIL SaLEs | LADY. 26 Yrs or over. for full, time. Good hours Pleasant work- Ing conditions Employe benefits in t Roosa STAPP & Shoe 628 Wrat Huron &t EXP WAITRESS WID 3517 ELIZ Lk Rad Store help wanted eniy GEORGES 1018 Josiyn Apply in persen & depart. | RES TAURANT - andwich Shop - |NEED TO EAR your spare time or UL 2-378 RN EXTA $43 IN ? Call FE 5-4955 NEED EXTRA MONEY, y WONDER- ful opportunity No selling e¢x- | work | 8 bre. per oy | or _FE 2-2340 PLASTERING cement work. FE reasonable. J Jenson BLDG REPAIR. nek. biock, _ 290 A A a BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURNER FE 5-285) BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT WORK and Ewe. FE 6-807. LLDOZING — EXCAVATING - Trucking WATERPROOFED ASEMENTS Work euarecrens Pree estimates 44-0777 cMPERTY. SBStriowe aL ALTER ations, repairs, Long experience _OL 41466 CEMENT erete .work, drives, floors pation. Many satisfied customers Bert Commins, MA_ 5§-2112. SPECIALIZING | IN CON- and CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO large or smal] 20 yrs. experience Free estimates Special price, OR 36172 part time| CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS | Licensed ond W Residentia] & comm’). bonded & ae Raym Commins, OL 14 CEMENT. [8, oe erecta ty _ Floors, basements’ EM_ 3-4879 CEMENT WORK Write to Box * BT “pontiac Press. . _ Walks — Drives — Floo Aare TIMERS RETIRED OR Licensed — _Bonded UL 2762 PT eS, MEN OR WOM. | CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. Al + PN OVER 28 IN GREATER PON. | tcrations, repairs. Long exper TIAC AREAS. MILFOR ence OL 2-1 ee caTER. CLARKSTON. BIRMING- CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE AM TO HELP SURVEY SOUR pair, smail jobs A specialty. FE SUBDIVISION OR ates ata ant | ; aoe or PE 58-2017 0 PER WEEK USTOM HOMES BY LICENSED TIME se} MR. EVERSON AT FE CE :mployment t Agencies BRANCH 3 Nursery Service. ORIando 3-4245. Btate license & bonded babvattters & practical _ eal Pearl MeChire ~~ MIDWEST | EMPLOYMENT tiac State Bank Bide. akin res wet | nstructions . Profess. nuraes, a ation & nursing assignments el LE MUBIC INSTRUCTORS ase ete lan | fn thelrown home or yours. organ, and rotce graduate FF 5-001 17 PRIVATE “MATH TUTORING PE 4-5614 SINGING experienced teacher Reasonable. Call FE 44-0458, ask for Mi 8 CIVIL SERVICE Men- women. $95 week Pre sti appointed L] ratory re Pant TESTS’ 18-82. Start high as, training qusands of jobs 1258 gg ays usually unmneces- Sesame | LEBSON#-- COMPETENT 23! i PREE KITCHEN PLANNING OAKLAND COUNTY | <(Dulleer. Free estimates ( UL 32-5175 CEMENT & BLOCK. ___ YORK — FE 5-078? ~~ CERAMIC TILE> FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS Advance Fioor Co OR 3-870 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE Lay, sand and finish LeRoy Mii- ler, FE 4-8037. DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN- Ashing Free estimates OR 3-0888 DRY WALL, TAPING AND PINISH- ing Pree estimates 3.0888 aac SERV Fake EST Partney Electric PE 5-5419 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Con- struction and maintenance. Ed Sennett Electric __UP 2- 3902. VATING — TRENCHING BULLDOZING — EM 3-0881 Call FE 5-843! Headquarters for kitchens. bilit-ins, sinks. dishwasher B Munroe Elec. Co, ren_ FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING for water heaters, ranges and dryers. FE $-€431. R. B Munre Electric Ce. 1060 W. Huron HOME. GARAGE. CABINS ADDI- Cemplete counter ters disposals §® 1060 Wo OM PULL T E SH WASHER FOR naed am ermal ue wot or Spee eventags. | ar PREE | information, on Jobs. Terms ve - builder. PHA | s 6909. Pisins De” “wighey, Oren i DAY ip. incon Service, Pekin 02. LAKE WALLS & EMENT wORKS FULL OR PART TIME INTER: Sie = Wena a Sy ) kinds. NEW & 0 . Free estimates, free seal cost WOULD PARTY WHO PICKED UP _Hwy. ¢ OR | 3-9701. . rf ar pm, a Hu transferred — wife will oe oon -_ f5 Visit trade dent. real with every asernl, | ares Brindel bulldog, female, please ———— RMS. & BATH Ri REPRIC, a this coin operated -jaun- B. LAWRENCE PE 8-0421 bargains. PAY through * Sept call MA 5-1043. 825 reward. Rent Apts. Furnished ed 54° g rare fur re aie dromat tor immediate. sale. 5 30 E. A EDLY VICE a 2 OnTES ae. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS N tices & Personals 43 LAL LDL LD LDP LOL LL PA PPE w e a reasohab otter refused. —_—_ Se +y-v- Bey, on BU HAEA SERVICE. DAY onl om WEIGH 1 BAFELY AND welcome 431 N Perry FE 2-8170, Paddocg Call FE 4-1618. ; aan T arescent. 303 Or- Hight as near as your © leally with newly released 5, ON PONTIAC LK MOD. § RMS & BATH IN PONTIAC | i nS _chard Lk. Ave. — 29. _ te fepnone “MY J-7401 ee A Dial v auiets 06 cents at 3 Sr deen Gas heat Mesponsibie Lower, OR 43-8832 | South side nek Huro St. Loan Com feel BLOND DUO THERM SPACE PLASTEHING AND PATCH work SIMMS i a adults OR 3-5202 § RMS WITH 2 BEDRMS HEAT Vv a | _202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | “heater with blower. 275 Gal. fuel igo Te tet © NEW FALL FAMILY CLOTHING 4 pws AND BATH SMALL BABY) provided. West side Adults. FE ang wa. he oa Bet. Voorheis & | | tank complete with filter. $90. vane REPAIR | Oe 10 eigen 6-52-12'4-26!a-Jrs ete” welcome 106 Dresden | eet 4022 e erica. ne. Ta Eliz. Lk. Rd | Mortgage Loans 69 _FE 5-9666. = = PLASTERING—9EW OR REPAIR | gyectal Bra line 52D-46D & Am- | {s BREAKFAST NOOK, BATH 5 RMS & BATH ON WESTSIDE sepeineiee = ; . . : | AR er cre | BRUNSWICK BALKE 429) (PODL Work guaranteed FE 5-0304 | oitee-Nursing-small buat Girdles J Belen. Inq 08 Dwight near Hospital, Upper. Rea) ee | Brend sew modera 3 bey serv: | $600 TO $2000 | waais. * OR a2 aT eeePer. hose - WB MACHINE FILED | and Maternihy-corseletsa-supports | eS aa _| Garage Auto. gas heat ot ae ° ee Lo — staimey teen 10 Bagley Bt | Proceed Pay-Ald Pund. blate Hos- | 3 poe . ee moprEe LIV | water. Refris are re No “One annoying strike after another — coal, steel and now | tes tte lon Den Sbser ra iicn | Oa' first ocd second mortgages | BRAND NKW OGRA] BEDS. 944.05. WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL| vital FE $737) ewik Ware Wac Coo in summer warm in Alter. OPE et a1. that trout of Senator Smelt’s!' | profit | potential. This location on Oakland County homes, mod- Rollaway | bed jomplete. $10 86. afte erg wesngse washers Whole- OE eee ir eal ha Wee: iy Fe een the Une Coupler im MODERN LOWER s0UTH | ———————___. —___—-- i for @ moderate investment in’ Yous. & Buckner, Inc. Beater! a) madracees. $17.05. Cot- mile and “ t Parte & Service| sponsible for any debts contract onl oa RVG ENT Kast side Colored. Couple pre- inventory only. Complete 6 weeks 1 Bid FE 4-4729 | mattresses, 412.95. Pearson's Ea yaar erect Ns nyaef 3 RMS AND BATH PVT ferred Inquire 806 Menominee. H f 57 F Rent 59 training program at company 209 National Bldg FE 4-472 fae 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 96 Oakland KE 2-402); ef bv pny other than my { y $18 week Inquire at — q Rent louses n urn. or Ken ooms D | _ SS ma | Edward fo Wilson 453L Major ya Baia aie nave FE 54 fost 4 & 36% FRONT BT [| ~~ WH UL UNNTN! oe ppd se ease abcledes i® pig 7aEse are eee eg Rak BRAND EW | av ROUGHT noe een cone a Mak Be lh {88 OME, lta HUT BAN a aa | SE eg Sasa ar? REDIM, 28M MOE EEOVE | LARGE QROOM J, 4008. | iE eRteetaane urgou nats | Meas" ad foc “Cuu“ts | ta BSR ye patie \2 ‘ ; oun fhe Automatl heat | . urn, Crescen front e to own your own siness we can help " DRESBSMAKING, TAILORING, &| September 22. 1059. 1 wil not be | Ghote en wo ae S| palais gg gd Oreste 7 BEDRM BRICK Tenmace “PE 1 RM. APT ‘PEVERYTHING FURN. —don't overlook this exceptional piG BEAR ONSTUCTION co. “CARPET APP Orchard be: eiterations FE 6-4n00 | trated oy any our thn my: | dt High, "a MeConnell school) | Rents vor sap for amgle apart. | — 62432 818. mo 8S mo Fe sopereeaiey Par compete inlet: |e BURN an re pong table ME eiiath = = Soa elec 3 Wd ' i S "| , = Ss DRESSMAKING, FAILOKINO, at sel! Danie: A Tinney, 204 W baby seicame Ing. rear "| ment Kenneth G ye tae 102| | BEDROOM BRICK. PULL BASE. 2 LOVELY & ERO RMS8. VIL- fith at: Swap: 70 antics RADIO $25. TREADLE terations Mrs Bodell FE 4-9953 | princeton Pontiac Mich 3 E Huron Bt FE | ment. 2 children welcome. FE lage of Orchard Lk. Reply Pon- ew ( } $1295 value, $695. Pactor 7 j : ; : ple laundry facilities, See care- oo : . tt 0 4 e. Ls PLOWING, GRADING DIBCING A) OFFICE & BCHOOL BUPPLIES Healed Private ent MY lass taker Rt All Arcadia Court, cor ; BEAUTIFUL CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR | VNor Garfield 2-004) alter : pat ™ m betes Ore ty sae ner 4 ayaa iatked actat > Showreome. wowing 778 fieatt Lake Rd FE ~ Gitts Party Favors J AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS ON ner BE Huron Bt or K. G em EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS | gentlemen 139 W. Howard ; =o is = winiOn Michigan Fluorescent, eis Or- 44228 of OR 30185 : | WEDDING NEED West Side FE 2.0661. After & stead $162 E Huron bas 48284 ow Renting For EXCELLENT ROOM. WEST SIDE. | PARTY STORE— 7 Pan voy Seo chard Lake Ave A WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND} Orem or g ends one ~ | pm call FE 6 5322 or FP 3.1430 aftes 6p $19 PER MONTH private home, FE 8-8007 | L IOUOR foi 1 Sond portable or what have DINING RM_ SUITE, CORNER acacl IA mowing Fie esc | ee: } RM APT EVEIYTHING FUR) MODERN «4 ROOMB Exp BATH. OF FICE: “| CLEAN ROOM FOR A MAN. PRI- vou FE 4-8463 : cope clasel. book! cayes aad : ‘ . ‘ 7 j | nished Oil heat All private Automatic heat and water. White F The greatest Bargain of,,all times — Sip Tp ane —mise. items. Phone FE 5-1065. Laundry Service 34 nen DACRE MATORT 31414! Heasonable Inquire 22 Auburn Lake Area MU 42867 $46 N. E Boulevard at Valencia uate eee ieee shower. $7 8! on main paved, busy’ highway ia: FORD tal boet OL ati. | ce cea : ae Wwretic -—~—— me ee ~ ~ toe Z s je. Femre | 3 RMS WITH KHOWER FOR COU. MONEY FOR MOVING & RE. |2 aeouooe oe (NEAR LAKE NA RGD POR Man. —“wicam | ‘iDside city Mmits. All fixtures & | _for_good metal boat. | “DRYER DAYS” Ciaervive = BhICl service Panties | SHORT ON TEED? | ed soe er MAO No aruuers HOARD “PINAR b tot oN 3 ieee HOUSE, CLEAN 22 N_ “downtown PO PE ¢s had gious eter atesece cine yor Tao Enea ar ae — ce — Shirt tie Poutias ‘ : : f ; BOARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N “LE z lauds. oo "Jelegreph.. rel Je cae ALL FURNISHED Privy Bt FE 8-066) Eastway Drive . (Pifentiemen. FRONT ROOM PE tie at once —— terms. To At tee eg ton lei of equal GERERAE oe Nee cam pt | : ; : ' 5 : - CHANIC ' entieman. 4 roquals, Include a $1 | _ perature control, delivere : Land B5 ne ee Orin pte cRAN ALL altiaraen Ogtore ‘ang, rug |” @ibrat cuss ing a's auburn) Site" RILEY REALESTATE SQ5,Ftinos no uarrems,| ED Qoren, ae to) landscaping _S HANDY SEN” Fee aalite only Stlsy ween, furnished. Adulte only. 617 Mark) gepROOMS MODERN WITH anor. MPORTABLE ROOM f $08 Elizabeth Lake Rd car sont baby bed. Of scl. Pu HOM TON Warranty. Lint Trap. Ad TREK THIGMING: AND RE | Gardeners ia ed aber Etc vee seskc isa aannit Bt erp KaL STOVES Rie: fireplace. ey 1859 White Lake epee TE ae gh o ve 4-482! PE 46-1157 | . Stas : Delivers: Gonncetea As f LER MI? Le | t 1 Wi Ie aN ) J ! - — ——— moval Free estimates OR 3-4826 | py THE HOUR BY IME DAY 3 ROOMS OWN BATH HEAT & Bee ‘hie furn OR } sn }!, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR | BRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE. 1 The n laundry fariiities MI 4 1486 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 1s “reat. 82 N. Johnson. FE 58-0386 , ee ee be Fife! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP A MERION AND MY BLURGOU) | GiieDIATE Vaan GERVICE: (1 Ad. otFAu HEAT WEAR BUS NEMLY DECORATED Gas HEAT paths iCerpeied living (ism Ot! | ei SLEEPING ROOK. (CLOSE Pr ] etc. or_sell, FE $3183 | Pontiac leeliveriesn made or you ple up * h — #2 1 }rm ept 64 &. ashing x- Peach Clarkston A 3- : t 4 OW) _ a T ge CASH FOR 2 USED | TV’ 8. TAPE | 1 WEST HURON FE 5. 2801 Crookes Rd UL 2-464) Call bevelyn Iedwards ine MO Srivatig: Um Feeee fund ai ae 3 BEDRM HOME LOCATED AT ‘8 No drinkers. 118 Mt. Cie- recorders and radio-phonographs . . aise! Oonl ana emmenne sO were et nee tet Occ er e aiemacens | Sepecene en wcals pomaeem a cancwte aS THE “BIRD® TO SEE | Working or not FE Tae DUNCAN, PHYFE MAHOGANY, @ moval and trimming Chet wur TING NEFDLE NOW : | tanh apt 1298 E ghiar ; ‘Poplar o aidwin ‘ A | . . COMMERCE LK FRONT LOT | { Rit hat TET as Gull) Ol bls Calg Te atime. i full line of new) oe eae es ie | ae — = — | 3 BEDROOM eam tyre pee Sieeica coon an IGE PRT | Rental Service—Home | Approx. 90 x 250°. Free & clean Suomen: Befricstaase, iss “Wine ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN. tamped pleces punch werk bali ‘ : | r. ¢ ' | ton area. $85. Kent of sell | Tep location nr. Pontiac Owner Suitable for 2 level home Value poe. Rd. Birmingham, MApylair Int) grading Top soll FE 3-0003 | > wink embroldery A DME threads 1 ROOM® & BATH. CLEAN. 100 ms A. Kern, eee eas 5-607 . vate home, end garage FE: 6-0855 | dolng "s0__much business — an | 46.000 wii accent iade. SGA 6 y t re 8 10 whose from ’ ubure . — fle N FURN WHITE | making money—''it's too much for CN I elie ht |e 1, ROOMA ALL UTILITIEA | BASHABAW NEAR UB 10 @ ROOM |? courte “gegcmo 107 Wall. Bt | wie eQLur’ leexits bre ite tarce - mie oie “STOVE. CLEAN, GOOD lop soll and fill die Phone EM | f : _couple. $40 m Rooms with Board 60" ELEC, GUITAR, SHALLOW WELL cond $35 Metal cupboard $5. +29 (WE. RENI DISHES, ri a Sal Clean wel furnished Adulta | ranc! years old Qas furnace T BED OOM. “BATHS. CLARK- masonry bldg. Real sharp 6 room pump, lawn mowers. tape re- FE 2.5789 MPLETE LANDSCAPING | punch bowls, FE +bhu only Hee after 4.10 14 Pinegrove Imma: ae gre ad os ne ro ue, ba PPL APPL LS OT oe am a : rence ae er reser pir oe corder, motorcycle ironer. FE ELEC. DRYER” USED. 81908: Cy ? x pen: y ildren on BOARD AND RO IN A RI- | ow toc n a on = 5 : ree remune) eng trip mins Balls Wtd. Children to Basta 44 ee Ni Bate OC ritrrimal| Ree iad _o C. PANGUS, Realtor vale home in Ipdian Vilage Very combination hard to beat. Fon: sale OR TRADE ine OR. | aio‘a" est ob up. Sweet's Ra. Beatt Le Rd FE 44248 of O UNION COURT APTS | 2166 MIS. Ortonville. NA 17-2815 pleasant room. 4-0677 “DR. | . . \- ‘ ROOM APARTMENT CLEAN | ‘ | : A Pe Pontiac Radio & heater Hydra 4-113 I aves At BOARDING HOME LICENBED | Bite bath and entrance. 63, Are you lvoking roe ean ottrac. . ROOM MOUSE: $4) NORTH OF MEN CLEAN , Rooms. HOME- Grill for Couple ‘ower brakes & steering. Call eccmic STOVE, KELVINATO: LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR | FF 2-00)1 Poplar, off Baldwin | hal cen bicndly? Cont ta sum, Pontiac. For further information style food, FE 2-0 A Co eae robe ust Tight | Vg 46904 aler 4 30 good condition. OR 3-0617. . Compiete lawn service” Lawn cut’) shy siTTiING at OR NIGHT res . | ; 5 call Detroit, KEnwood 1.4166 ROOM & BOARD. mou PRIV, size for @ man and wife to make : ; 40MS FURNISHED CHILD WEL- | mer with cross ventilation afford-, _ amir OR SHOTGUN FOR BOAT ie Pau okaleseaias tnauaeg Mie site| Loving care FE 2.1730 come 41 Cherry Ct Call after, eq by tronttand rear windows ,4 RM. UPPER PEAT Meo ciee _Vic SMa re ee A sens Ni estner ee done and trailer FE 2-4708. eee kes os ce nt ATE WIDE ed x oe Need Wtd Household Goods 4s! ao pm | zhese rvom and hat opts pent a 18 Mary ay nq | center, main highway at edge of | SWAP” OR SELL EQUITY | IN ‘59 Elec. Co 1060 W. Huron. ree “ede trea re RM APT AT AUBURN HEIGHTS — for 85 hoot aa eure en coice. ale Convalescent Homes 61 Pontiac $100 per month lease Ford ‘3 ton pick-up. Call after FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG. 8 CU. FT. Le bent iezee steds L TYPES OF USED FURNI-| Pattly furnished Meat & all util. | In oe Huron Wt FE Gabe or | © RMs 108 < LONERLAWH | eee | 83600 dn Very good fixtures and! 4.50 FE 8-3657 | $50 1280 Geneila. BOL POR BALE ant wanted Phone FE 26008 | lee furnished rr. eae | Fe 27430 after 5 Se Le FIRST FLOOR ROOM FOR a equipment. SWAP 5 HP BOLEN GARDEN FRIGIDAIRE at oD Quality Merion Blue Gress dense | 96 W Howard =: 4a | et APT 18T FLOOR | UNION ‘TERRACES | ‘ eer pene RG lig We eet jes or men. Bed or ambulatory. tractor, it ase saw UL 23420. "5.6764 or od color, falr prices at farm | Of HOME NEED | Saad : : 2 == We | PE 39-8371, TRAINED BEAGLES — sELL OR | = ROM FREEZERS 5 ‘ “ N al Mariette Ph ME Menara! eo ot clean miscelian- i a ok orine 2 ee ARCADIA NO. 1 - Soar nome cian azn. | VACANCY, MER OR | WOMEN. ar iil ge trade, for guns er what have yeu. | FRELZERS - = NORGE FR 4422 cone rreitaae FE 9 7332 oF a . To ~ he Bed or ambuiator cepted. i 2-24 a New modets slightly scratched or ht Private entre # beth. iG ‘ | al Hospitai $40 r month 9 uw y accep M & Trucking 36 | ee re aa” auburn WOLVERINE | $e Sar sim wank meaner | $e AND ASSOCIATES WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT | crate-marred ‘models at big dis- OvVIng u 4 oa. . Oren Men bade ee v eau UTILITIEN FURN | FRANKLIN | aun MOON NEWLY bECO ‘WE OFFER THE FINEST IN 1050 w aa ous. PE 4-3561 or sell. $3.50 month OR 3-2360. count aries ‘és 4 a wa hi i ’ a Zs = . e | tue and miso. FR 2 Will abelsmalhihiid. 126.6. Tsle-| ‘gowciown—3 blocks enai of Cound |) tated Anlcr @. Gu saa equipment and service, at rea pen | WILL SWAP OR SELL — “s oe ays ime Pg 1A Reduced Hane: CASH FOR wea ngonos,| ea | . ‘ | - soe geen eee ote ce Se Oe RONTANe PARTY STORIE Desi &| Chevie stake truck 2% ton. water Gaskee 7 ing | Working of not FE 68 wrap Mouse All newly decors ed apts. | 5 RM HOUSE FOR RENT. AUTO.| 6 ambulatory, 24-hour care. FE wine Nice profitable business; ft bed Call GR 3-3843, after | 6: 0 12 N. Saginaw FE 5-6180 mal oor jong aoe moving GasM FOR FURNITURE AND AP- RMS FURNISINED ON eu se from $50 Behool eh bint All) gas heat. 880 mo FE 2-6137 42225 for a couple $4,000 down in-| wry7 SWAP good USED GAS, FRG — aT adovina AEN VIC Py siiances, Odd plecea of housefuil | * meth we eal tal “ *| ame wists: divine! ron dinette | $38 MO 4 RMS ou Hie CHIL-) VACANCY MALE OR FEMALE | unrludes Teer h In thriving} Stove for in. electric | REEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS Haaniiatiel Kale $-2468| “PrOmP, eourteous Pere e ROOM APARTMBNT 908 A) Kitenen and bath, Will furnish | shee Fro) ARIES Oe mcsmilal Hontise Lass wat northern town on2 main high- | Stove. UL 3307, call after 3. | values $149.95 while las re 47h mith WOR 4 Ole $70 .\ MONTH OR 33000" trcOR Fists | RATE ROO estate Includes!" For Sale Clothing 71) No, nione orders pigase “fatchiaan ei pica Bese mine a Mae SRNTTURE, NEEDED Att MoD 20 HMA ANT. mATH SLATER APTS. BIKMINGHLAM eal wen, |, ee ee o oear | pate Ortard_ tale your price Anytime ; 4 ‘ uy ue : stl. cept tra { Get the Hiv Very clean Ifeal fog work | ‘Hotel Rooms 62 | . : HAULING AND RUBBISH a Ai) Rentiey home et ee tient ar | Goeenutie. Mou reeeinz 0) N PARKE BT. | Spotless bungalow — Close __ to | Ree Annee | UTE ‘A TAVERN, Qniy $16.500 with | § MENS Ce eat FOR SACE KENMORE AUTOMA load. any time FE 40264 ale it es you, B&B Community rive RM APT PRI FR 43646 | school and transportation Tm- HOTEL L AUBURIN bey aC¢ tor "part bs Ga take! soe ALL SIZES aa USED W« aa | Me eer: emt ele nd 6 ATTINAL ] NITES: FE ‘oles. FE 63546 te oorupancy Ask for 3B) ye (6) relaxizor Baie. Phone OR 33717 : ent 4 bath Near General a mediate F | PONTIAC TAVERN. Grossing $25.- : | Trucks to Rent lw LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE. | jiipital “Winail, child. welcome. | WEST SIDE baw oe ees ie pinttooms, by Day or Week | | 000 plus other " istgome. Only cus fishing Stemn o tecte Gone FAMOUS PPAFF 210. ZA ZAG SEw- hold goods either by private sale) orm ya7z@ cu: FR 6 1TSA | J rooms & bath 3nd floor All piano ek. : Ste os etme ‘ 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. ; ; 7 "TOR j E . : = Cooking and refrigeration units. INDIAN VER 1 ; —s._ Ave. ___| sews on buttons, binds hems. TANI EQUIPMENT. y Bmart req pists OOTY UM, SURI T EC ERIVATES|, cities turn, wigs washer dire) BENE LAKE, FRONT oes Auburn PE 2-0338 ee peautiful “building Ree CADY'§ DRESSES. SUITS SIZE Is | t decorated, front and rear biack- © . kcellent $90. FE 8-8316 AINT c 6 ) BON & BUTTERFIELD? PE 35420 of S145 2 | as 1 unit. Corner E. =) and RESTAURANT, WELL ESTAB-'2 REFRIGERATORS. §50 EACH. i reo wr re IST CLAS DECORATING, PAINT. | heme Box Hours ®@ am to & pm 2 AND 3 AEDROOM OUPLEXES, DUPLEX, MUST HAVE REFER.| Perry Sts Convenient All| ““lisbed. Sacrifice either cash or gas stove, a5. 89 aes PE 2-056. HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. Ing and wallpapering, FE 40288 (Wed, Contracts, Migs. 3) yore, qirCHRNETTE APT& — lake privileges, 980 and 966. ences Adults only, FE 8-8447, downtown. Roy ae Ine. Real-| terms. OR 3-110 S RMS. OF FURNITURE COM- OTe ee teen ee Peer 8: 1ST CLASS INT - EXT. PAINTING | ~~~ .-.-~ Uniitties furn $18 per week. #470 month Call OR 39100 | {_ ter 3 sere 8X Buren #-o46s. RESTAURANT WITH NEW FIX- lete. Esse ahece wer elighite ae ay Reas Don Beck OU 1-141 Pontiac Lk Rd. OR 3.91380. 2 WEURM. GAS HEAT. $50 PER) DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER, ONE 4) NEW orr “ES_ WEST SIDE PE | ((UTe® '9 new butiding on matp| Leaving state. OR x00 Iso electric. ry ° peuled cae IST CLASS PAINTING AN DEC INtiom ¢€ AM AND PATH. FIRST) mo 4661 Lake Grove, White Lk. | bedtoom duplex. One house soned 2-214 1CES—WES1 SIDE. FE hignway In grow comment: '$ 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. FE heaters at terrific value. Michi- crating Cash or terma, ul finor Clatage Weat side avail.) Inquire weekends commercial, Ref OL 6-0851 ' S year lease at $135 per month, | 255 an winecescent, 393 Orchard Lk. 21040 ' | onbie now FR @4188 or FRO8 1265 | 9° VERY NICE LAKEFRONT OR RENT YR AROUND HOME OFFIC : OR STORE SPACE, IDEAL | includes living , quarters. Owner | ¢ piecE SILVER GRAY BEDRM Ave 4 A LADY ae Ok DECORATOR | to Invest Small land contracts” wean poNTIAC HIGH 1 RMS | tah Heel iam oct June at Watkins Lake Call after 6 and Gecbare bate ieee Teles fanaa ereonal furniture: iolgg Double dresser bookcase | RELVINATON REFRIOERA R Papering FE 86-0342 and equities Lower Exclusive rel FE § S418 Mh. 10 mt from) Pontiac. EM pm MA °6-2106 Dh) ULE - Dp Large chest, 2 vanity iamps, | _ for sale FE Al PAINTING : peconatina | A. JOLLNSON, Realtor yice powntown apt sorme 18's — IN KERGO RARBOR-«¢ ROOMS & EAPR Will ao Tehateca be |e PANGUS, Realtor all tor 698-80. Pay only $2 weekly. | KITCHEN SET EXTENSION 7x. Paper removed, FE 46018, ) y re ‘t | +5 | iid Manor Apt: Apply Pipers Novel a WEDROOM & DEN FURN 1540 bath on lake front, $45 Also a 4-0591 * 1160 Mi* Ortanville NA? 2815) Pearson's Furniture 42 Orcha | bie, gray formica top, 4 chairs, Al PAINTING INTERIOR &X | ON: er ky Es fy Store IS Auburn Ave SOHO Te) LIGE iS very exceptional 2 bedroom with ; ~~~ MALL RESTAURANT FULLY | lake Ave _ | fed and gray FE 29745 terior 10 per cent disc for @ash | KE 4-25.15 Si Tits ie, nee pant ahi BOT SA Siale ccm Wa lank weesione, Business Opportunities 66. “equipped 12 seats, year around .7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, KENMORF AUT 4 IN. ELEC. i 1 nr a ton FY t t ~ wt ; 4 a j Aas TAIBTING etn ARG An OVUTELY TMG Farnese Fira pieaant fot ateam | fake 820 8 week All utilities FF 24878 or FE €184l ay «(18 APIS $2500 DOWN. MAY Or 34958 Wenge res saad TS ee MC Call UR i019 afier con db \eata experieme Reasonable | on on your land contract sa Wem tests a) icatsics Be Popiat Pt part 15> Wiliams LAKE Rd LARGE WEST SIDE} REDRM {ake smaller income property as SELL GROCERY, GARAGE AND coffee tabie. aeeererer ‘amps. KENMORE SPIN DRYER 825” LIV- Free estimates Phone UL. 21308) buyers waiting Cal pgs Hi uae) Cerver of Bae pote eered. . Garaee _ full || cued Write Box 13, Pontiac rese, gasoline wusines Also beuse.| “41 for 000. Pay only $2 weekly ing room suite $25 FE E 8-1469. NIKKO N Bot rior, Udge, FE 43581. 1050 W Won VERY NICE J RM AND HATH 9) BEDROOM HOME MODERN, | basement Large lot Aveilable on 3... - 00 ee i Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard ke eee " miuiinee Five lucie: ' FE | IMMEDIATE ; Pxt ent No ditakers *No cht tear around, children welcome! 1 year lease at $100 pet. month BAR. - NORTH or MT. CLEMENS _'f desired. MA_5-5000 Lake Ave. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, painting. r . MEAT ES. i i: | : ee Rtas ‘ mm . x Bight on Gratiot corner of 2 main in : Slightly scratched. 42" mode |. pee | dren FE 2539) OR 34163 i R. J. VALUET, Realtor . tersections. Liguor and dancin SUNOCO ? FT. KITCHEN DISPLAY WITH M4 or , Ea : ; z Ale: ee e e.| : $99 value. $46.30 plus trim, w' FMINTING INT & EAT. PATER ACTION eee weieern ere ‘ si © a Novae FURNISHED. | PE 43531 143 Oakland PO Box 251 Richmond, Mich Sun Oi] Co. bas available one| counter top. Single laa sink | they last Also terrific im whe hanging. Mason Thompson, QE On any gooa Jand contract New, 1? y) Hove H peiseen otfage and | Gas heat Call KE FRONT, 8 ROOMS AND, BAR FOR SALE. CLASS C LI- modern 2-bay service station. A ucets. Removal price. B. 54° and 66" models. No phone nibs or seasoned. Your?eash upon saat | Gsmun 4 ROOM AND gor x FE 8.096), | LAKE is cense. Repiy Box 26 Pontiac money-making station, Presently | Munro tad Co. 1060 W. Huron orders please Michigan Fluores- PAINTING —_PAPFRING ietagrore)) [needle of property |WEATSIDE RURURBAN 3 “pele Furnished rears PE 44008 of FE montih Press doing « og baat “ > __ cent. 305 Orchard d Lake Ave. — 5, Ww = R val and title, Ask for Ken Tempieton rms. and bath Couple only. §20 | — — ‘ : able rent. r information ¢ acu FT “FRIGIDAIRE 60 LB. KENMORE WRI ph OUAHANTEED Pet rr > ma KL Lk. Gla Realtor | pews. Fel 2 cise eeapy Ree fadets Merah ete eat st ee COFFER SHOP — “Real sharp & new- Mr. J. ©. Mins, TR 28100, ext. og il oetey men iced: are ie new. ar Bienes | ter apacion rd. In Clarkston are nest area in Oakland County. © Lin coe Co. 1060 W. Huron, Television ‘Servic 38 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44963) Rent Apts. Unfurnished 58 er spacious yard. In Clarks GARD. FINANCE (CO. 1188 8 and County. . aig Se © eee: seer CONTRACTR TO BUY OR) ~~ Wiad acon | MA So4n _ 7 Perey rina oa beh 0 aay & ne Sun- SWIMMING POOLS ; ve Fi, FRIGIDAIRE @ LB LIVING & DINING a CREST TY & RADIO. 1 HOUR) {0 Gell Fer Garret, EM 22011) yer ri 4 4 RATH & RANT IND CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, NEAR UN-| RONTHWEST TARE, AREA "MOD: | SUA, heat & fot water Can| National swimming pool mana- |" rreeser. Gas stove. timer, 3 yrs. _Fasage “Ot mise. items. OR service FB 6:827 or RM 1.4086 No @& bath & gar FRE ata | ten Lake Village Cottage with gFn 3 bedroom ranch with carport.| buy bbsiness, fixtures & equip- facturer will select reliable | oid. will sacrifice. Exc. cond. FE DAY OR Nia rv aervice|CA8H FOR LAND CONTRACTS lisT FLOOR 1 RMS & RAT basement and ofl AC furnace all EM 3-0764 ment for $5.000 down. See this man as franchised dealer tm] 5.179). LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF Yep is or FE 88390 0 | MH J VanWelt 4sq0 Dine Mwy TAT POM gt TM, telinbia Coupe. is duce lsen KOO: NEWLY REC ONDITIONED ¢ RM ) today tis ares. National sdvertle | iia AUGS WOOLPACK it 3 { pone ot cocks. 30] Baldwin. M P STRAKA_ : oh ue 1&2 DROOM PARTUY FURN } pire 38243 VErmont 7-8208 home on west side of Pontiac | pRasaN -€ FLAINA AR Z ing support assures you “pros Reversible $1650. imported. | ARGE CRIB an AND MATTRESS, . ne = YN LAND? CON 1 bedroom & bath off firat floor 28 AREA Small average income, Write for bro: nm new $1 Pearson's Fur- ee ee EER eee Ae Tark Real iemtate pre) Eakefront apts OR Fe108 FURN LAKE LOU CABIN, CALL| 9 Yedrooms @ bath on. second | festaurant Beats Approx $0. Good chure. Box PP 806, 128 W. 4t| $34.95. $8.08. Pearson Purntture | —Biture._42 Orebard_L rate Ar = noon & evening Call FE 2.0496 en Res. FE 44013. Ask for 2 eves . oeneoe Pi Ww ae. a. oe or OR 43-1107 after aor | Screened paren off kiteh- pesttee Peedi As wee = oye _Bt. NY. NY. Ceeeuara take Feed urniture, CAUNDROMAT WASHING @ Ma- K eC} ourth, ocheater . 4 » en t's fresh clean ea - : chine air 6-1823. _Upholstering 40 Mr ark “ > 2 BRDRMA CLEAN, OUTSIDE KERQ) CLEAN ? BEDRMS GAS| new home $125 per © month 000 down. You can't beat this. s STANDARD O OIL Qx12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 LIMED OAK TABLE AND AND 4 . : \ : Wanted Real Estate 52) elty, colkdren welcome $50 mo | heat and utilitles June tst, In- Call Realtor, Ward E Partridge. Has several 2 stall stations for ER BASE PAINT GAL. $3 75. chairs. $45. FE 4-8945. eats ms (custom aut HOLSTER nes A wpe | OR € 7081 or FE € 0090 j _anre 2188 Willow Beach _ FE 4.3581, 1080 Wo Huron _ ags rom lease in the Pontise area, Perry RUBB LEAVING CITY 2 LIVING ROOM : zuerey Lake ALL CASH la RIEDROOM) UPPER CUBAN |LARE ORION. CLEAN, MODERN | PARTIALLY FURNISHED | Mon. & Madison, Dirle & Parkinson, lc PAINT SALE chairi, ereuenia Gia eene = 4 oak —— We wil! give vou cash for vour Clow to UMC MSO deat fur- & 2 rm, lakefront. 5 10. ern edroom home s % se . Cc lee table. Giv. ALB Ue HOLS TERING home. land contract or acreage | niahet Private entrance Garage | 160 Heighta Rd MY 3-198¢. ment, off heat) OR 3-5762 after & ago Hi cpiand Rd M88 ore Oriear ue aoe 4% Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ Lakevieo pil ge FE 26se2 — us Or we will show you how to sell Adulte FR 22008 MODERN MOME ON LAKE, Cou.| "eek aye 2 _ Pontiac. Mic _Ph. OR 40358) avaitable. Call ECS IS Re TGR: PE 3064 LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA: THOMAS veMoLarEs ia | ay ne ane: an fees, Wo sSihas? 3) ANE 3 hie PARTLY FUR- | ple only reasonable, | furnished “ RENT on oo a4 bath _ = See Howard, OR 3-0875 after ark GIBSON UPRIGHT sorp| Chine Like new. Still under nae : ae a ae ished, ulflities ; er unfurnished, Call PALO. | aeres rooms an a nan ye . ~| 9 PM ©. © | tepemer oo ccc cc ee Tantes! Fis S-B8X8 RILEY REAL PSTNER HOLLYWOOD APTS, (Momern. 1x ROOM MOU BE, «| OU furnace Near schoole tm. Drive-In Restaurant _ Sale nd Cor ts o7 u* Agmiral 1 upright frebse frebeer $160 OF 95240, or mene Sen a = - NO® Klirabeth Lake Fd limit, references heeded. §73. Call mediate occupancy. 1745 8 Riva Money maker jocated in good Lan ntracts FAY | $7 per mo. Capitol - Appliance __ Lost «& Found 4lirr atin FRE 44a71 1148 Howard FE B-6180 eart of Crooks. Troy. Appt, OR bdsiness area Butiding Pade all LOE OC OTL OE: AE & sanvice. Pa Scent ppliance. < | ys 2 BOOM AND earn oan MODERN 29 REDRM. WLDREN | 3-0812 eat ay ed st iran LAND CONTRACTS TO_SUY OR | £6 Oakland Ave. |e Thc CABINET . + oe 1 - YR. - OLD BRITTANY Me “ Coa welcome Laundry and elec. dry: | [RENT with OPTION iG ie i mee Mi sraoke Garrels. EM a a oi ae | trawers. after 5 25798. O qx mT : =| IS 8 mo. 1 mile east) - rm mo : e Ze —. _¢oxt $350. J'o pre NORGE 4 Bo yen Vic of MUO. Reward 18 yas RS 2 ROOMS & PRIVATE RATH.| 2! $18 SE. or $88 mo. T mile cast hiatal ‘a ome owner ro 1S REW CRATE | NORGE pUTOMATIC WASHER, : OF ROR Ay IRWIN, REALTOR a to L 68 54° CABINET | Stove «& Frigidaire furn. Adults , hey to oan ; P & Munro Elec. Co. Lost Rae “PACHSHUND VICIN OR OT . 008 SMALL 4 RM HOUSE AT OXROW W WALTON E3788 | marred $74 98. Munro | t080. w . ity of Joslyn and Indianwood an \\ RIGHT-\ ALU 5 ae sopcai a oc SUT ERt | MODERN 3 1 BEDAN, giOMEL AT | UR i Mrs Welch, 207 N MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _~RiateLiconeed Lenere) _ Co. 1080 W. Hu . |Rabie posreé kb Lake es Child's pet. Reward LS ake 466) er ‘DRY CLEANING BUSIN R i? ADMIRAL .......... see ) ‘moe : = AMY 31277 Bioeea re ier S bath oese Dinte Mey MODERN WELL FURNISHED | SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. “$50 pein sali after 6 mm tS TEAGUE FINANCE CO./4i- Saat 000. pie chest on chest ike new. $90: LOST RUSTY OR RED COLOR GLAND FHA (3 RMS NEWLY DECORATED. | “home Gurese, wea heal. Ter teges | Gt es 83 202 S. MAIN 20 other sets to : Bie nS 2 Antique, solid walnut cocker spaniel. Male. Last seen) cagy por YOUR HOME Gas heat, water furn. $30. FE) Oct. to April, Reasonable to_re- LoAM WARWICK 1 ick ths IN SviWAn | ~ FOR LEASE . ail rebuilt & guaranteed 30 da My od, sues. “Ga5, 00 Bept. 18 in the vicinity af aquirrei| CASH, FOR YOUR HOMP 8100) ee | apenatbte coupte- Phone PE tate ck at 1824 ANSE 214 E. dav station. On main Mey. y only tell the neig GLORIA a lets Taylor aT ir that will save on fugl 3 bedrms. | 3 Mi from Pontiac. Reasona 2 ae &. a sam Z r Lonnie Weaver. FE 4 no ity bathe, other features | rem a 2.431, after 6 ny FINANCE (0 COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 is ‘RO 3. AL pre-season §; i™ few with wer. aera RANOE. LIVING RO tr achi oo. on retor, electric range. p. , 26842. 103 N. Cass. ‘ ¥ fecnceoestn sam onan a tte) Nase NAC RA ee » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE t 22, 1959 x ‘TWENTY-FIVE _ Sale Household Goods 73 For wie tp nee sets Me, wit vaya seks tab Pe $3397, Cewing Comer” SIEGLER Oil- Gas Home Heaters crt NO MONEY DOWN eaTRADE IN OLD TER SCHICK’S MY 3-3711 SPECIAL 0xi2 Ras. $24.95. Mc- . Woodward feane SOLID MAPLE SWIVEL ROCKER. Lam, =— $10, Round oe jabis end 3 ehaire 408. “hel aoe Sewade te Pecan Tass. Vrinsertvee w b Terms. Curt's ‘appl. Pe 6-40 TWIN LYWOOD BEDS GOOD condition. $40. 2800 Sylvan Shores, Pontiac TRADE-IN net { 3 pe. liv. rm. suite... = sher Be per ~ many other items avaliable. WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike TRADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electric _Co., 1060 W. Huron. TAKE E ADVANTAGE OF THE “BUY AND SAVE = pipe, g Sangeens » Paddock = LEMAN LO FURNACE. Roto-tiller, _ $25. SE 4-0030. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER 7040 caer tae Pop oe EM 34171 as 2° Ee a AND _ quarters. ke Mkt. PE §-7941. Ix m6 xe z: z eeppine = rt. Prefinished any $700 sheet cent dens and. FE 4-1122 Cash and Carry Specials 2 W. P. Shelving .. 12% Lin. Pt. 48 Temp. pes ard ... .66 ea. 95 sexes Temp. Peg Board .. 90 ea. |HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 1947 meget ey, Ala Lake days Saturday . iy 3 MA 4-4551 Bar, Ready CASH at SEA- E SPEC BOARD FINANCE Vo. 1185 8. CLEARANCE @PECIAL TRADE Pe 2 AS FOR GAS Yard" ve cin iuxe wireote Light . Munro E FOR tric Co., | 100 ope. fuse bones as 1s ion '@ One L. Gray bathtub .. $40.04 THOMAS ECONOMY 36; 8. Saginaw 20151 Partie Marble-top tables. USED WATER n SOFTENER COW. CoM. ryr. -old "water add unit, com- Pet say! ly Used Teades In Da Lounge chair .............. 9.05. pe oe 50 = ‘oa a ee & dresser_ oe Table a natin Lx 4 vghaire $40 50 Duplex . complete ...... Electric range .............. $59.50 Hide-s-bed .................. $69.50! WANTED: ANTIQUE aaes o IL, ae HOUSE. UL: 2-166) APTER _ Mohegan __ DON'T WAIT * RNISH. Get up to on at SEABOARD La) dlc) . 1185 N. Perry st. biond console. Does tig-sag sew- in, ‘| Only 6 months old. Pay CASH FOR USED TV'S WHITE SEWING MACHINE. po Tou HAVE A PAINT OR L decorating problem? ‘Hunéreds uf colors to choose from, ee .88 or $8.88 month. FE 2-3331, Michigan Sewing Center ign ae Me weleeio Magic no in Antiques 74 OAKLAND FUEL & P 436 Orchard Le. Ave. PE 5-6150 SPINDLE TYPE CRADLE. ELEC] INOMER 1. 615 OL 1-5651 Knee-Hole desk .. cteen.- 00, (Baby » a dryer sere eerste G Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A Gas hot water heater ae ey edestal -ink ; ae Mr UR-|Sewing Machin r chased at _Tous be home. FE — Storm windows" and — sl & me | PEDRO A ER. LLL DN P| i } | CASH FOR TVs. PU chased at eg home. FE y03¢1, | | 104 8 Sagina |EavESTROUGES 6c PER ro * ATH & SERVICE SALES Hi-Pidelity wens \ 702 W. Huron 8t. 8-6531 N $115. MA 6-1006 | Doubl sink PHILCO TV — RADIO — PHONG peu rd copper 5 combination, $60.00. FE 2-5459. (Breakfast se! fs sto $5 OAKLAN ‘PURNITURE ‘co PE 2-6523 Jength. Warwick's. 2678 Orchard Lk ‘POR : SALE. MINK EQUIPMENT. Gve me an offer TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND *-!". hard copper, new 1969 GE Television Custom- er made deposit—Moved out of city. You save $$$. Peymests pe. oe bath oat wih ty Good Yea: — $2.25 weekly Service Store, 30 S. Cass, Pon. | tiac. FE 5-6123. bowl sink ....... sence 06. 20-foot Tengths ...... ee. lOc ft foot fesgtae 34c ft. bath sets with trim .. $89.96 ars SAVE ist UMBING , — | N. Sagin 2100 For Sale Miscellaneous 76 O90 Uae FYPEWATr “FYPEWRITER. 8 co 1%4-Car Garages—$549 FE 5-5475 FA ALUMINUM SIDING ed or in stock ALUM. AWNINGS. "STORMS OL _1-6623, Days or Eves. i FUEL OIL TANK, 1 TIMKEN) PE 41896. conversion unit. 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum Combination Doors ~NOW ONLY 6§23.95— Cash & Carry—Tax Included ‘FEDERAL MODERNIZATION CO. 20J6 «6Dixie mighway OR 40388 2 FUEL OIL“TANKs GOOD CON- _dition, Will deliver. FE $-9120. 3 WHEEL TRAILER, OVER 1 LOAD _ Springs. Good box. UL 2-148 2 CHAIN SAWS SAGE SOOT. HT, 3 horse Clinton, like new FE 86330000 3 PAIR VENETIAN BLINDS,| shoes and overshoes, size 14. FE! — 4-4086 +IN_ SOIL PIPE. PER LEN $3.78. }-in. soil pipe. per pak? G. A. Th 7005 3 $3.30. +INCH aor PIPE. 6 FT.. | ougAVE PLO PLUMBING SUPPL} 172 8. Sagina FE/ $49.05. G. A. Thomp: it, 371_ 8. Paddock (GAs STATION EQUIPMENT & KENMORE O'L HEA KENMORE PORTAGLE LEAVIN STATE: MUST SELL ¢- om pson, West. Open eves. ty 6 Fr chee IRON sED bathtub, with bench. B — wg 7008 M. GARAGE DOORS _ Pactory seconds, all standard sizes in stock from $25 and up. Eiectric doors operators, {aiding closet doors and disappearing aeere: ¢ give estimates on garage re- modelin Bioeng from 8 to § oon on Saturdays BERRY. DOOR SALES FE 2-0203 wrecker for sale. A 5-001 or __MA_5-1231 _|H. TRA., HEAT STOVE, Erna, sink, $75 all 3. MA 4 a EATS 4-4 rooms. MY 2-3 _ ; SEWING Lge of onl “Wa 30 per Mo. for 8 Mo. or “will discount for cash. Capital Appliances FE 5-0407. — burnes, side oven. Good condition. $15, all after 5:30. FE 40770. as ON OIL FURNACE. $75. EM _ytT35 after 6 p.m RGE GREEN WOOL FRIEZE Gaxetven & chair $50. 2 tmatch- end tabes. $15. Black & white fioor lamp §5. Exce!. cona. 3-6226 "| GONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpose. Get up to $500. SEA- BOoKD FINANCE CO. 118 N _ Perry St. FE 8-9661. MAGIC CHEST, 3 ROOM GAS WA- __ Wes ter heater with thermostat. §75. 7 PIECE B BLOND” DINETTE SET.|_FE_ 42643. Good cond. $40. 40184, a bee FORNITURE. SIMONS 10-YR. ae — WATER, Deds. springs 3 heater $67.50 a a Mearry. o: 3. deny all after 4 om. 975 Qr ° peon, * 3! Pao Be | Sees __ Open eres. ip NEW LUXAIRE OIL PURNACE & 20 x it ¥ HAND BASIN.| ducts. MApie 6-161 — OR _3-3703. Cast iron. Best grade. $18.60..NEW 181 QUALITY BATHTU __G._A, Thompson, 7005 M59 West. rc. Free toilets $19 95. 62-GAL. LEC. HEATER. ~ 968.95; | A. Thompsun. 7005 M50 West. 30-gal.’ euto. heater, $44.95: O1L WALL FURNACE WITH FAN, Cab. ‘Aoks and. ‘Tittines. $54.96 up| Leundry pprye and stand & fau-or “SPACE | MEATER, LARGE Cets 1.95. ot PLUMBING FE_6-0007 before 4 p.m _ show case saraliaes. EM _3-4529, 1 y 8. FE 5-2100 OIL TAN ital CAs vont INET SINK a Tineoue. $25. ; 7) KH. P. COAL FIRED. ) BOILER eight years old, cted and approved $1500. Sah TRinity| _ i Detroit. “ALUMINUM COMBINATION Factory Kenneth Bi Bier) A BIG SELECTION OF USED shotguns & rifles. Ha “— Office 4 Patterson. FE 4-! GAL. $33. gal legs & fier $15. Or trade. lot SOaveaae SORWER—COW. te “ne chamber. $50. OIL SPACE HEATER AND 250 Be: tank. $35 pes Rattalee Rad. avisburg, Mic PREPINISHED 1 PANELING © ;MAHOGANY ........:; ‘& = ft. E_ 4.1836) Birch ve" Cherry pi TENSOM Luma RC CO. ft. r ft. FE 42521 ANCHOR FENCES wal =x PAINT <= No mone vies approv FREE ESTIMA 6-7471 pupoat” ACTORY TO Bey Gal. aEPHALT 3 ar $1.88 BAG House-Pist-Gloss vee .-. 81.77 Gal, dtee] Clothes Posts $10.50 pr. U.S. Gov't. Paint ....... $1.00 Gal, Steel Driveway Culvert $2 Mart Acmonen 8 Gal, Snwen I P 1p DRAIN ae ACTION N MART ‘eosote ID $167 MURIATIC ACID $1.67 O! ‘1 Mile 'N. Mince Mile PE 3.7088 SCREEN m FROM $0 e805 UP /O; 1d BLA COAL & a SUPPLY. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE nie AVAILABLE NOW eee eee nee -— * aise PLYSCORD _ bie CARRY BOON © occeckeeces oa ; : : : saieuieaeeeuen ry) LS z neonr iene $4. CALL US ON YWOoDs seraction mpany 2260 ae ITE, COMPLETE. Bed & chest of drawers. 8 & 10-in. Craftsman table saws. Delta jig- saw. all with stands. Latge knot- trade BORGANA Ci a RIG. elec. rarice. New cantieoe A cookware set Varian crys Ml 67181. Bargains fees: NEW & USED Buildin Material Combina ent sash FHA Terms Free Betimates Open #5:30 MON, thru. SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER M LES co 3-6022 $011 wal Picnic zal grease UskD LUMBER, SUASTERING EQUIPMENT —AN- chor, @ cu. ft. mixer. Scaffold fr t. Stee] jacks from 8 to Db ft. a a. Mortar boards. etc. ap. FE 2-6936 For Sale Miscellaneous 76 “Siptenber Clearance Clearance neve e. . quality sewers Tere including ‘Guns Whdere 94 ceetal peiens, Ane & used yomes & tillers. We service Ln hg small parts & . Also 2 cycle read See W seen shel ms | i 7 i ? wast enpes or ne 3-724 «FT. Le ones & one walk-in 8'x8". 484 Fourth. Dr bke Pewee BUGGY FOR SALE. THE eens SHOP Linoleum R $4.95 SALVATION Eve to ty meet your peota, 118 WEsT LAW TOILETS, All styles. colors. Terrific values from §17.95. Slightly marred. Also extraordinary values in bath- tubs and lavatories. Michi csecesseee 33) OOrchard ae Ave. — 63. ~ TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass. | epra,pce assorted sizes. cap. WID: FREE FRUIT JARS. Will pick up. OR 3-3536.° iis3 ALLIS CHALMERS B reread Baker — = — ag e r at bersse Pa: Also _tractors Miller, Mi "05053. *| ae Do ie Yourself 77 ers, polishers. hand sanders, fur- pace vacuum cleaners. ‘Oakland oo & Paint Ave. PE Selbe LOWER weekdays 8:30 to 6, »« Montcalm. FE 5-4712. 3 PLAYER PIANO6. YOUR choice Organ attechment fits any plano. Small Baby Grand piano. Small used piano. Medium sized piano. 896. Many others to choose from. Used organ $475. Used organ $695. Used Mmed oak organ, was $1430, now $996. GALLAGHER’s 5 18 E. Huron _hers with lessons. FE 5-5426. ALTO SAX. ALMOST NEW. WE §-5528 ers. Cal) BAND INSRUMENTS. $5 P month. Inquire for details at. GRINNELL’S 27 8. Saginaw ments for rent, for your sce students. Rent Tel-Huron: DEMONSTRATORS CONN ELEC- tronic Organs Minut with Sustain Beet ba — fil, sand -@& gravel. Neri Truckers Black dirt and peat hum Week. cents = re Merion, ts squar f ews. a ie, Conklin, SAND p 5-304. _FF b1 rel cr ie at TOP & ana gravel, delivered. *} BLACK DIRT BLACK AND F FILL dirt, and gravel. FE 8-037? FE 6-374. 40 “6 BLACK lag? TOP SOIL, SAND, _ FE 23-1774. a. oie TOP soIL, CHOICE FARM TOP aoe Ste yds. $10 delivered. FE 4-6688 CRUSHED STONE SAND. GRAV- el. Earl wow ars. eM cH CLAY, La $4- reloads. vate. Belivered ie STE! . Thorosea)l for wate _ Wood louvres at ‘% price to close- out. 10236 Oakland Ave. FE 4-455. USED WATER SOFTENER. COM- letely sutomatic. Reasonable. | ae DIRT. YOU HAUL, 4335 _ OR _3-0743. GOOD FARM “DIRT & Walton at Giddings Rd MY 3-4679 or FE pate MANURE. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 SLICES OF HAM a TC (cece) PE LACK rE VERIZED TOP 80IL. ALSO black dirt and tl. FE 55643 or WOODEN STORM WINDOWs AND | FE one PEAT AND SAND. EXCHANGE Lee FP da! spread. MY PONTIAC ee er ILDERS 8 . Sand Cem be + ortar trucking aE tle. OR 3-1 UP- SCREENED TOP SOIL & ee _ dirt. rt. Prompt _delivery. OR }-7034. Very reas ‘ : Machinery 76A | Black dirt, $8 load. “Del. FE 4-6505 ~~ $SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS LIVERED 11 PIECES OF TOOL Room | _8! equi; me aod tools for sale. | $1 Call after 7 p.m. Cal) OR FE 56-5723. YARD. Darveway GRADING. LARGE USED ‘FOwER MOWER soll, gravel, etc. FE rden Wood, Coal & Fuel — : PIREPLACE,| PE Sere. Speed- | _— “FUEL OIL — IT THE EASY WaY! FLOOR SANDE AND SAND- R8-WALL PAPER STEAMERS -DRILLS- FLOOR POLISHER - 8K! W — RUG CLEANER BOWNIE'S HARDWARE 489 8, SANFORD FE _ 46105 FOR RENT AUBURN. LUMBER Wall paper steamer fioor sand- | | FRee ACE woop at the Alberta Lumber Mills. 3390 We also deliver. R| P Plants, Tree . Trees, § Shrubs 86 ICEs ON R pambins. eavestrough and fenc- Orchard tare RE! SPRUCE, PINE, Arborvitae, Juniper ~ ho pie year own. Bring tools west of Com- east of | vals ie Farm Equipment 93 8 Sundays 10 to 4. —_ Build- er's ly = Yews. Sale Musical Goods 79) esteel me aE Rd. Open d y,° U_4-6038. 2922 Sleeth i NURSERY GROWK SPRUCE ft., 10 or more an 10. $3 oe: Pontia Sroniano genecnoc cemetone! (@AS6 Hwy... Clarkston, SaRLAWD > TREE SERVICE TRIM- SERVICE : Now the time t Trim, remove. Now is the ——. | For § Sale Pets aKc BEAGLES, 7 ~ wEEEs, OR | SIT. 87) | ACCORDION SALE — ae SIZES | ADOnaBLe TOF AN ot Accordion loaned free to begin- AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND basset. cond. FE $0068.” 199 W. Rut- SGatOn TERRIER a _CHIRTK hi- aft B-FLAT CONN. ‘CLARINET._¥: EXC. 1384 Clyde huahua dogs at stud “ Mile west of Clyde, Mich. BIRDS: ‘a PRICE OFF. CRANE'S, 2-2200. ‘FE 3-7168 UPPIES FOR SALE. OR BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRU- —— } 2EN'S PET FREE. 6 Mo | old Female Beagle. FE 4-4428 COLLIE ; PUrrins. A AKC = applied toward the purchase All orchestra & band accessories. Morris Music. M4 8. Telegraph Rd. across from COCKER PAN ae porrics my vreaistered: ve 2-7434 after FE | 41932 1 Minuet without tat 1 ine Oulas ote peda: | PARAKEETS” CANARIES. CAGES. rd I kland Ave. PARAKEETS & SUPPLIES _PE 2-272" onstrator prices. Morris Music 3 8. a FE 2-0567 across i. 3. 412 from aN Hur FoR Cc BOARD FINANCE CO 1185 N _Perry FE 8-661. pTRCHASE MU- TO REG. FOx Senkiog PUPPY. eck " eeaarunents. see SEA- 6.30. at BERNARD, MA — Gulbransen Piano hel With Bench. Viegand Music Center MGROUGHBRED PEpues PEK. STUD SERV- “Al for sale. AKC od ee MA 5-2430. Beautiful modern “=< in WAL- Terrific sav- Bis one! Return rental here] Trained, B’ rded & 87A Hen hae ne Si pee ee | 10 3 a ee MsNARY'S TAIL “waoen KEN. nels. Le raining & PAN-AMERICAN sCORNET 3 pm. | Hon T ELECTRIC MEAT 8LIc- | ledo meat scales. Like new. 6-2642 LAST OPPORTUNITY, BEST OF 12 poly-choke Pie SAVAGE AUTOMATIC, FE 2-0410.. 30.30 Fe ear $35. New & used ne & rifles pod Hid 8. Tel or ag el td ot peeve w Sele Store Equipment 1 eo 4-7882, after _1 REGISTERED ENGLISH POINT- er. brood bitch, 3 years oid, \? Ree a tech patie er. 87B 1 GAS ORILL-BROILER COMB || ere Exc. iH POINT- fer takes excellent iBT OF. equipment Must sell this week ih sour Sigel table, cash Cais sfier 5:30 Pyty re 2-3005. be aeaiggs « 5200 — ich. Phone MO- . BRITTANY'S. EM Sale Sporting Goods 82 “os BEAGLE PUPPIES. | OR mats Tae fon OLD FoR Goo AU T OMATIC. &¢ iRAGLE PUPS, Tee a AND i6 . FE 41104. a > if Best hunt iF ATIC .2 GAUGE REMING- Scr Rd, shot gun $90. FE 3-1322. _ton_she 0, FE 3-7322. GUN SALE AIR ee OA _8-3284. - 7 MOS. . Beil of trade n. 93-9276, if ope 7 7 MO, OLD 2930 Mar- a ad Drayton I oe REGISTERED BRITTANY ; Ft E 2-998) y, Grain & Feed 88 BALES HAY, STRAW. MA- auges & calibres. +m & repair come GOLF 6ET. a sg EL ose, with sBro-trpe caddy poe G - ad ae Sale Livestock § 89 alga eg of catae, ‘T+ APPLES BARGAIN Lapel ICES FOR large quantities. Bring c _ Suttons, 324 N. Lake Ragen APPLES, PEARS. Stree ARE | ripe at Sutton’s Of N. Lake Angelus Rd. APPLES. CLOS 18 1 block east of Joslyn. No Sun- _ day ties APPLES, PLUMS 2390 Clarketon Rd, Lake e One ' 1640 Lapeer Rad MY APPLES! Orchard. 51068. WEALTRIES. 4391 Hetous $178 bu. Pick your, own. cen Sashabaw, Clarkston. Pick YOUR OWN A |_& alle Saat Miva ra bushel. 3660 Giddings GOLDEN DELICIOUS SS ios 3016 Gregory. FE 5-8626. |GRAPES FOR SALE | _tiac Lake Rd McINTOSH APPLES. | fruit. Orehara at _Rd. Auburn Heights . McINTOSH, NORTHERN N SPY, DE- apples. Sprayed. bu. 1-9006 garden solas. ood ee AND Sate lictous apples. : _ Hatchery Road. RIVER. MciNTOSH _ : Fa te Rd Clarkston 1982 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, disc “SCHRAM TRUCKS Dist br 7 v- = restore 9 Dine & _OR_ The quality mame in lawn and. equipment take trade-ins at top:| We dollar en is ; ; HOUGHT EN & SON I. Case—New Idea useless ER . OL PAR MACRINERY = ara “AND | — Proulx at Gebed Sales on M24 st north of _loader and trailer. SPECIAL USED FORD- far oo acorea TRACTOR KING Sineee Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk PE 4-0734 __ Auction 1 Seles ANTIQUES. NOUSENOLD < OF PI- oneer famiiy, h am, 0024 Pontiac 6 aareia =. onths old 3 shire ewes, 2 saddle horses. Joes Pord dump $52 turck. Tf tor. Fore cultivator sprin - bb dl emp double disk. 7 of hav plus all other = tools. A clean sale mora Bank, clerk. Bin Holt | roprietor oneer, Oxford OA For Sale Tleesstraheri 98 | ae 1 FOOT HOUSETRAILERS. oe “09 weukenee. Auburn He ne gbts LO poring tooth drag | 140 W. Huron | LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK TiR Farm L 198) 2 OFT _ Elizabeth “Take BR PALACE $3,200 1954 — 2 Bi -1° condition. 2! 1, Se RICHARDSON. FE 8-9860 ATROTREAM (LIGHT WEILGRT travel — = nee wer- ‘or 3008 W. to jotm one of wally ‘Brain's ‘ex. aac Noor in ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves nundreds of dollars on models on my “BOB HUT 1 “Ponting for GREA ets tf “pent. Now are = vo ay Pdany | - BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Paine OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART bcm yye aRWwooD i \ a aan Tan bs Sale Farm Produce juce 92 Fors Sale Housetrailers 95 PLP LPP POR nant NEW is FT. VACATION - trailer. PE 2-485 NEW 15 PT. SS CaTOW TRAILER for rent by the week. or week- | end. FE 2-5459, XIE TRAILER sSALEs “AND i 1048 otas, Lapeer Rd, _Oxtord OA 8- PARKHURST TRAILER SALES Late Orton | . Featurio tamous makes. New Moon, Ventoura, Owasap, Elicat, Tour-a-Home. Between Lake Or- _ton_ and Oxford. on M-2¢ ~ REPOSSESSION. _ Late model 10 ft. wide, 44 ft. long Palace, cost $5400 repossessed for $2060 by Flint bank Real buy. financing. Bee at 60 8. Telegraph _Rad. side entrance «SHORTS | MOBILE HOME Peevating all new Sportsman: | Beemer. Compleie line of parts & bottle gas itches installed & care wires Well sell your used trailey for you FE 4-074) __ Rent Trailer Space 96. Hh AyRURN RRIONTS MOBIIF VIL- | 170 et Opa bes ae % mile BE Pontiac insine ciTY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS from bus sto Pontise Tratler -9902 5. | _ Coach Park MOBILEROME — STATES, MOD- Steet ‘etefront and playground EM Gkront > MOBILE MANOR ar those who want the best. 40°x80 lots, 16°%40° cement patios, etc One mile east of Oxford on Lake ville road. 46-3023 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER Court MY 2-461) The best tor less Wonderful tion On 72 acies between Lake Orion and xford " heonine MOBILE ar 3300 Elizabeth Lk Under new management re’ $-3678 Charles | Cra btree, manager YOUVE SEN THE REST NOW see the best ware Lake Trailer _Park PE 2-6 _ Auto Receasbriat 97 | 1957 PONTIAC ENGINE COM- rete. 19.000 actual mileage. FE Panuail D'sess tromt end arg = shes pe cond. . cond, For Sale ‘Tires 98 HOMELITE SAWS. THE BEST TIN | Anne saws to go with the best in farm | 4 TRUCE TIRES AND: wiikei 8 equipment - > achinety Ph. NA 17-3202 Orton- cave tracks eat Soi SF Ome ee ~ iD USED T a ~ OLIVER 003 KUNN AUTO SERVICE FE 2-1215 name brands. Off new cara, | ho taxes rey pg een 1 State ire Sales, naw 4-4567 or ree # STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade in on General Safety Tires | _ Up to 80 per cent off Black o1 Whitewalls ED WILLIAMS _451 8 Saginaw At Raeburn A-1 USED TIRES $350 UP. WE bur. ro Also whitewalls TATE TIRE SALES 503 sag new St _ FE 4.0687 Auto Services 99 PPPPAPP LDL AP A A Ah OA NA AP Ae CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car Cylinder reboring Waliy's Crankshaft Service, OLive 1-0263 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zick Me on Ghop, 23 Hood. Phone PE PONTIAC gPRING REBUILDERS - Auto Truck Trailer FE 6-6002. 2211 Pontiac p Rd oe near _Opdyke ‘Sale Motor or Scooters 100 PL LP - | 1988 ALL-STATE M OTOR SCOOT. i Excellent cond, $126 rE FE 440060 CAMBRERTA cai “WINDARTETD rd seat. Good condition 140 MA 6-6852 NEW Used ct ere 330 E m - wre) _ For § Sale | Motorcycles 101 (Om ry 0p CC. $405. 1940 OLD Orchard Drive 1980 ae “p00 CC TWIN. Beh it, full race engine, A-i 4-083. cr Psi shar gt aa MILES. 200 ___For Sale Bicycles 102 OBB OP | eae om Mad sizes and ir on ty makes Beane . 6 U. Sales, 321 Boats and Accessories 1 103, i“ machine. 0. 18 7, $10. WARMING mM. alter "tet 77, MOLDED FLT G00 motor 3-008 Uned ietle “aia DISCOUNT BOATS -~ BKIING pauiem T BOARDMAN'S on aie at Wm Lake PONTOON BOATS. | meg 6 Boats. Waterford OR ~ CLEARANCE SALE™ Boats-motors-trailers New 1 AP. Evinrudes .. 388 nag El net ee i 3004 Auburn Adam PE 2-861 | xeCRE ‘Yoon boat a MO- eh O4 RE AN BOAT WORKS - YouR a DRALER 2 ‘Pe 844g rE 2 lee OF NEW BOATS onsite etn = Beat Exch. PE 64101 ____Open Eves @ Sundays SEPTEMBER om . Ba -' Motors New a "ae cRU Oe wale T Boars ALES a " ALL 650 THib coke Ra | Seats ond Keconseclea 103 ; toes MOTORS Craft cragt bent, Gator ane Alr- Everything for the boat MARINE SUPPLI 36 d Lake Ave. or 2- SPEX AL. META ok Ni boats as low Aluminum as iow as 150. Uged Correct = : Clift ter. TOT che Rd.. © aot. J _rose ¢-6771. kr; aslo CENTURY CHRIS-CRAFT “HOLIDA S CADILLAC-ALUMINUM ¥Y MOTORS, NEW-USED MERCUR INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 _W. HURON PE 4-721 Fibergias __ 103A LO ON BOaT a a ALL types work. Auto rust repair. Sateen tacer bodies _Rinis. Grion. M¥ 3-1015. Transportat'n Offered 105 105 DCS PRESSURIZED 4 _ENOINE air liner Californie $79 wail $89 extra, Miami $44. dee| York $19. Philadelphia $19. Wash ‘$11. Ferry Service. OR 3-1254 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE. aba- = tia Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE _TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART 5-6806 ; _ioad Eithe: way. FE Wanted Used Gas —~ Si ae Fer Sale Used Trucks Bloc cocbenl ; A Large Selection - USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES - 1950 Thru 1959 MODELS ALL Makes and Models TO FIT ANY BUDGET "BIG" Truck Center Eddie Steele — FORD — 3275 W. Huron at Elis. Lk. Rad! ; FE §-317T FE 5-0861 | ‘$1 CHEVY PICKUP. READY FOR. service EM 3- 30061. H. Riggins. motor. Steel deck. Goed rubber Body in good cond. $695. MU- tual 4-6225 Eves. MU 4-2282 1950 ) FORD. % TON | PICK-UP. IN! shape with good tires 61) vo" Columbiq. FE 8-6377 after 4 pm _ | ‘st FORD 3 TON STAKE. otal | 1956 CUSTOM CAB, F800, FORD | tractor with 6th wheel. Saddle tanks Practically new motor. _ Good 100-20 tres. OL 23-8451 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND) cheap cars. re 32-2666 days or eves, _ = ACT 1ON — SS MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR "Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S | 982 WEST HURON FE ¢-7371 PE 4.1797 ~~ CASH POR CLEAN SHARP DEPENL ABI | USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Ptke ___-FE_ 54-1308 |'GMC 4 TON PICKUP LONG _box 1967 Will trade OR_}-2002 “1 NEED CARS" T-Huron-Top $$ Dollar-FE 8-9973 NOW READ THIS _ BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHOP THE REST BUT TRY FOR THE REST AT AVERILL'S 2020 Dizie Hwy FE 20878 FE 46896 | OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND G “CLEAN CARS” WELL GIVE You $$$ CASI $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY oF A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE. os AMBLER” LEs a SERVIC . | 986 8 SAGINAW 8-4541 | See M&M~ Motor “Sales | Por br, dollar on later model cars ibe ixnie Hwy 5 OR_- 33-1603 TOP 933-UsSED a JUNK CARS soem _Motor Sales FE 8- PONT! AC WASTE | TOP Rowe $888 FOR CLEAN cine ade up or dow RCONOMY_ CARS a AUBURN | | TOP ae $$$ PA | FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. “TOR “PRICE POR | JUNK CARS WE DON T LIKE 7 BOABT | daly WE THINK YOU LL GET KE MO8T FOR YOUR CAR AT JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cas Flo 80488 Open ives WANTED JU§K CARS aTAYLOR Rd. Used Parts FE 54-2000 WE NEED your ear. For 20 years we have paid the top dollar. Trade down or up H J VAN WELT OR 3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy ‘59 FORD %-ton pickup. 409 miles. Sharp. | Look this ver Clarkston Motor Sales er eeee re re DEALER Main S&t. MA 5-514] 1954 o OE VROUET “pUMP. GOOD condition, good tires FE 23-5047, Call after 4 pm. ae FORD DUMP TRUCK. WITH Sty yard ty ale condition, | $235 ‘OR_3- For Sale Used Cars 4 i957 GMC DUMP GOOD COND. Consider trade. FE 8-3438 Pontiac's Truck Center |. GMC Factory Branch | OAKLAND AT CASS \— eee Se Auto Insurance 108 er —— | PL & Pn POR MOST CARS $9.00 mos. Pmts. $4.09 ea. Jw FE * 3590 Eves F rx 24353 Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 ON PL lt lt | “1950 AUSTIN HEALY. SPRITE. EX- j CORVETTE 50, 2.900 MILES Blue and white. 270 ae 4 5 _ trans. 411 pos. R&H. al private LA 6-1486 eee ! LAROEST stocK OF DUNLOP | | imported sports and antique | in Mich All sisea to solve fore! ear owner problems. Market co Tl Ww uron. |= For Sale Used Cars” ae _—_—Oos Want to buy a new car? BE SURE & SEE OUR 8E- LECTIONS OF NEW AND SED CARS FIRST ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST DEALERS FORDS SINCE 1930 | BEATTIE ease a lpn Dealer — 1930" $806 DIXIE H 3-1291 | f ments of $1146 per mo all | Credit. Mer. Mr Parks at MI 41900 Harold Turner Ford 1055 BUICK ~~ RIVERIA 2-DR- hardtop Absolutely pefect in | 2441 | every detail. Premium white tires P BUCK - - JUNK C. Can TRoce | $895 24 payments, 832.71 Very low cash down or old trade BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | 0666S. WOODWARD | MI 6-3900_ | 2087 Dixie Highway | CADILLAC 56 cellent condition. private owner, | 1834 Biren Crest near Scott Lake | -|"SPENCE” 2 | NEW-RAMBLER = =~ Trade-Ins _. We Have MOVED “BETTER” OUR NEW ADDRESS— 296 S. Saginaw ‘56 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 Door PoWerglide, Radio & Heater. ‘34 Lh Super 4 Door Radio & eater, | Dynafiow. "56 RAMBLER. Sted Wagon Heater, Custo. ane W-Walls Radio & Heater, W-Walls. “SS RAMBLER 6tation Wagon Radio & Heater, W-W at BUICK Specia! Hardtop Deor— Radio & Heater, Donation! Power steering & Power brakes. ‘$37 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Auto. trans, Radie & Heater. ‘68 RAMBLER 4 Door Radio & Heater, W-wails. "86 RAMBLER 2 Door Radio & Heater, W-Walls. Bill Spence “RAMBLER” VICE — — SALES & &ER 266 8 _ SAGINAW PE 8-434! CADILLAC 1955-42 BEDAN. 1 OWN- er. Power brakes, steering. win- dows, seats. Exceptional car. Can be seen at Andes Service Sta- tion. 410§ Orchard Lake Rd. Or- chard Lake : ‘7 CADILLAC 62 HARDTOP. AL her's 7? Rosshire Cy. FE \$- stags 1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Pan power, black & white finish Will trade. NORTH MOTOR BALES _ _OR_ 4-0001 COUPE, FULL POW er 465 Heights) MY 32-3422. Lake Orian \'38 CADILLAC SEDAN ie i! | $8 Telegraph FE & 8-190 $5 DOWN 44 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6 Passenger — Besutiful condition $180 PER WEEK Eddie Steele — FORD — | 3773 W Huron at Eliz Lk Rd FE 5-3177 PE 5-086) 1953 BEL AIR CHEVY GOOD —fondition. 6} E Colgate — EDDIE STEELE FORD 5§ CHEVROLET 2 DOOR V-&8 Standard trans, Radio «& Heater, W-Walls $99 DOWN FINANCE $495 Eddie Steele -- FORD — 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD PE 5-9204 = Keego FE 2-2529 | 1988 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR A- dio, heater, Werglide. power steering and brakes. Silver in color. Btock No. 838 Only $1548 North Chev. Hiinter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-275 SPECIAL Dixie” ‘OK" Lot 7 BUICK 2 DR CENTURY HARDTOP Dvnafiow, radio, heater, power | ateer mn Ny brakes NLY $1595 ON DOWN Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS a at Pike _ FE 5.7398 Wholesale All Makes and Models Cas All cars traded in on bal- ance of new 1959 model WANTED STATION WAGON CABH for one used executive wagon Write particulars A &chulte 280) Van Hise Ave edison Wis Lincolns and Mercurys For Sale Used Trucks 107, will be sold at... ” FORD 1 TON 8 CYL ICC ' sist, 3 to gant houretrailer FE | oe STEEL abe FROCK C BODY with ig lift-gate, $125 or best offer Smith Moving Co 45 Jamean St ‘qh CHEVY STAKE EXCELLENT mechanical condition Would make fine farm truck “- cy j 1208 Main. Milford Baraain DAYS Tanner S Truck Center Choose From 12 PICKUPS 1056 to 1057 4 PANELS 1949 to 1067 1 DUMPS 1981 to 1056 2 WALK-IN VANS 1050 & 195} 1 loft VAN | 1986 2 146 VANS | @ WITH LIFT GATES 1948 to 1984 216. VANS 19586 1 12ft STAKE 1986 4 jen thee 1 CHASSIB & CAB (10? CA) 1066 SPECIAL UNITS 2 ton Ashton wrecker ......... 1 - 1% ya eanig rier : o Reasonah er Rel BOB BUTLER | H AROLD TURNER | 64, | obs ul 6 sy i ore MI 47300 | ~Wholesale Bob Frost, Inc 280 Hunter Blvd. ‘ | BIRMINGHAM FORDS-CHEVIES PILYMOUTHS-BUICKS $75 to $395 , 1951 PORD 6 cylinder club coupe | (Trey Jot). $345 1982 RD 6 cylinder 2-4r. No | rust. (Troy lot). 6206 1953 FORD 6 cylinder ¢-dr. Clean $205 1933 CHEVY Bel-Atr. Sharp. 8295 1982 DODGE # e 2 aaa 36,000 ac- tual miles. $3% 1954 DODGE.6 cylinder club coupe $345 Fa 1953 a ty gil Ciud Coupe. (Troy lot : 1933 NABH Ambassador. Good tires body, engine $195. 1964 NASH Ambassador. A iot of ear $205 195) NABH Statesman. Excellent in & out. 6178 At AMSLER Wagon. Excellent 1 1993 OLOSMOBILE 88 Hardtop Runs perfect. (Troy Lot.) §146. | 1984 OLD§MOBILE Club Coupe. Bar- | gain. (Troy Lot). $398. 1983 el Sega Fd 2-dr. Goed trans- { portation. _ +1982 PORD & No rust. Clean. (Tro | tet. $135. : | 19582 PORD & No rust. Clean. (Troy | Fotp. 8128 Z 1954 HUDSON Jet. Sharp! $248, 1982 PONTIAC ¢-dr. Clean. $248. 1e Club Coupe. Runs good Ly | 1989 CHRYSLER Good shape. (Troy Deore =. Err twane- inlaevee t | Birmingham _- RAMBLER 408 8 woOeW aRD MI 6.3906 16 Mile & Livernots, Troy a JU 8-0526 1 Many One Owner $7 Chev Convertible $1495 37 Chev § Sport Coupe $1505 S® Port 5 C4 dr. bardtop slies 36 Ford Ranch Wagon & auto $850 5S Che 4 dr 6 powerglide $750 54 Ford 2 dr “on 8 auto. $425 $4 Chev 4@ dr 34 Plymouth 2 ro 6 Y Eoceare $305 34 Ford Spt cpe sunroof $495 54 Pont 9 pass Wagon $408 $4 Pont 4@ dr starchief $450 53 Chev. 4 dr station wagon $495 53 Chev. 4 dr. 6 powergiide $393 ue Heres . dr ., hydramatic $295 ar a t automatic $175 33 Dodge 4 door : ‘$3 Chrysler 4 dr. p steering $295 ‘$62 Chev. ¢ dr.. standard . $1se $2 Chet. 2 door standard $125 $2 Pont. Station Wag. sharp ‘$2 'hev % oon zmche 2 $185 62 Pontiac 2 . $73 ‘$1 Mercury Cue. Coupe .. $295 “$1 Olde 4 deer... 395 60 oar 2 door .. $135 ‘$0 Ford 2 decor ........; $7 50 Pontiac 4 door $125 60 Ferd 4 door _........ $65 50 Studebaker 4 door $125 ‘90 Chevrolet 4 door $35 ‘49 Ford Club Co 63 pe $ ‘40 Mudebaker ya ton pickup §1133 ‘49 Mercury 4 $65 ‘#6 Whisrer meter bike. make offer Dixie ‘OK’ Ca aa avton 'P Feces Sashabaw YTON PLAINS, _ MICH (ib bin 1936 acta ~ STATION wagon ¢dr Powergiide. $1050 _MI_ 4-264] after 4 pm ‘4 CHEVY STATION WON ¢ DR Powerglide $505 Call FE 5-48:4 | et _see at 257 Baildin Ave THIS WEEK ONLY ALL CAR PRICES $LASHED TO ALMOST Wholesale $$$ Prices fa WITH... 1988 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Tyrex Tires Wane iece Vinee PLUS... A anane. s FACTORY G “DELCO” Dry-Charge Battery Matthews- (Hargreaves Corions Comte: - oft SARLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 | " 56 RAMBLER CUSTOM . | oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, AUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 a baal — a 110 U 110, _ ~ TWENTY-SIX ‘ ‘Cor Sale Used Cars 110 __For Sale U Used ose 2 For Sale Used Cars 110 For Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars Fer Sale Used Care 0s For Sale Used Sat 0 - Car: - or | AA : : : aoeee : isl a or Sale Used & 110 OPAL LL A AA APA ALL et Sar = € Brea fT ae. eteer-- For Sele Used Cars_110) For Sale Used Cars Bee | Oe Ee IE Eee | nen nto iat ONRDRD tam. Py eMouEN 18. 4 DOOR. fii | a as Wa per PPL LLL A A Leet on ctmae . . brakes, : - Serene ema ~— he NEW ToP.+ — EDDIE£ STEELE FORD — 4 : : - Bilaee 16 CHB RO eco aia |- neede = ae re rt —| Pegg POSSESSION 55 FORD : ~ EDO inaJe 7 nn eee ™“ 1952 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO r, Powerglide. Dué - - 4 - a - ee pai ‘Our stock oe 1960) CHRYSLER HARDTOP, RA- pay Ting hs petal erm Mr. Beil. RANCH WAGON "55 PLYMOUTH 55 PLYMOUTH ; | foe’ iS ony et a Priced at only § 0 ea! alcad * 2 Door — V-8, Rad BTATION WAGON 4 oo 7 ha , per Will make a beautiful secon PE 8-0 sf fonally nice ee ie ana ; sum. ents n. Heater, Except z . Rad Auto. trans., " Credit Mgr. Mr. “ee = “ee nom eer sends . 958 FORD shat AD oon roy Baur” wane we . Heater, W-Walls. 1 Owner. : : Xt Mi 4-180, Harold Turner Pord, “ome $5 DOWN $99 DOWN Fordamatic. Exc. R 3-910. ee Dow —. . : Forks North Chev. . 5 . FINANCE $695 FINANCE $595 FINANCE $495 ; maa ats woorrsates! North Chev. | ‘FORD | ‘a1 Gin Bly Blopsiae Cooter . SS NASH. Hunter Blvd. at 8. ee N : ‘ “1 Us ' - STA 42739 | TATION WAGO: S | Re d S | na Binminghem ue ‘Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward 233s | Rosie & War iow nee: 1e tee € 51 FORD d 1e 1 tee e i 1e tee © ihe “or er thee ering. power #78 DOWN — $22.11 PER MO. a7 : w - : 4 . ‘ 92 CHEVY ae RADIO & HEAT-| Birmingham riage Paces a at = FORD — a Soon ~ — FORD — — FORD — > brakes, radie. Fcmmgheerrey an 54 DeSOTO » 3-2 —— | —————_— as Se a : .2195 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Ae velae 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. dling throucheet. pracoceiata nee ee ee neue St le FE 35-9204 Keego FE 2-2529 $75 ve 5.9204 Keego PE 2.2529 PE 5-920 Keego FE 2-2529 hardtop, = SON spiallehans Aa sala recurs Rares le ole€e 1956 PONTIAC ¢DOOR STATION | 1955 O1 may door heater transmission with power a | -FORD DEALER— / ‘ - AG ' wagon, radic beater Hydramat- Hydramatic. radio & ing Beautiful 138 sh pee FQRD — A-l Used Car Shopping Center wens 57 PLYMOUTH fe. Our atock No. 6) Priced Black and ivo finish. { siters aint, Car see : "ew ndtee at Eliz Lk Rd oe Sport Suburban, auto mens very low at only $1,062. condition 7 CHEV. SEDAN our 0 | FE 56-3177 _ _ FE 50861 "58 FORD 147 8. SAGINAW STREET radio like and 1i68 Chevecist @pessenser wagon. . ; ; BAe VV 5-3588 PE 56-4101 white ~ Five OR ous re v2 inet Poweralide! redio - neste? | NorthChev, 195 FORD 8 CYL” ae re El es Bohn At North Chev. | Qi. MisAfiit ae oe sates Se chit. tory. top, blue body. ie See te ener Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave | tvorv finish. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER RUSS JOUNSON |Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woonmard oe tay nice car, Priced right. | 1 ee.., Concavilale. Aidomutic Birmingham 2735 | 1950 Olds #8 g-door sedan. Hydre- 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING MOTOR SALES [Bim else “ PEOPLES AUTO BA! “a38t | / Ow g he Fully equipped. Jet black ‘91 PONTIAC 5 STARCHI er con. malic. tadio, heater, solid black CASS AT W PIKE STS. : rp . : peaks ra es. ™ J OUPE z ; en finish. =~ $100 | wert 24000 actual m | finish. 35 v he eo ey 5 ast (1982 Ce eR ee ic oUtls, 1837 FORD PAIRLANE $004 DR. | 6; BOHR , | accept cheap trade. FE §-5720 -| '55 RAMBLER WAGON “Y 2 287} ur M | Pull price $95 King sedan V8 Fordomatic Radio. | 147 5S. BAGINAW STREET 120 ; Main, Milford MOTORS. INC ; after 5 1957 Piymouth 2-door hardtop. V ee RIN a ees EN oe eatinew Pale ee eater white walls. Excellent | py 14,8 VE $4101) oom igre: PaRMinn (0-2-8 Mosdnerd Mi_6-5302 | i9s@ PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DR.| @ engine radio. Dealer. like Dew ‘Peeuuin ariet wether Glas ae t cfup De +5) ; € tion 91,399 I FE 63068 { : n ji : See eae) or lake re ce ce erect haar R BUICK ‘93 VICTORIA RADIO & HEAT- xe cond. 25,000 actual mi. FE ee i _ $1100. 259 8. Edith condition Pull testers qcccuseeisa. (plus at ieee Cail MI 42730. Ask tor KEPOSSES ; UM , | we ORDOMATIC, Lor 42423 PONTIAC AUTO 66 PONTIAC. 1957 Renault 4-door sedan, radio, conditioning, Full price only $505. Pr Peter $195 full price No cast: needed | 49g g Woodward Birmingham | TIRES ABKOLUTELY NO - 1 | 1983 LINCOLN CAPRI HT BEE BROKERS heat. Bestar warine tranamlasiou. Good conan le needed. ee paymena ca CHEVY 10 SS K&H WW Pay only $11 a month [es Ree Mi 49160 | fit coer teeme rai eae to appreciate, FE $-4642 | ane COCYE Bees. ae 5 tion til Nov. 1 Ek Aue to Bales, Mr. ut ‘ t Se i ramatic, P : - OR 35162 alter 5 week days | os fing Auto Bales oS fy ee Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Harold 56 LN ‘$1 Chevy Convert. Auto . $1695 | ese & Ivory finish, immacu- 1968 [Chevrolet Brock wcodlr¢-door KING ‘AUTO SALES gat HE yO 2h CON VERT OR A eee $5 DOWN Turner Ford = ils INCO 57 Ford Custom 8 Auto. $1295 | late condition. One owner auto- a: heater. Solid coral 5 8. moles PE 8-0402 ——". 18 . WHITE. TEREX | _furner 1 a a wer | sh po eee Ey 5 wagon, radio, bea 11 ———— Apsol UsEIY NO MON EY a7 Douer 53 FORD DDIE 8TEELE FORD — Prema barston i OF OLD | 38 Chevy Hardtop 6 BA. giaeg| movile finish. 5 NABH 4 i - ‘ Cea ote . Be ‘i hates ee haus c pea 2 DOOR 4 -- EDD CAR | ‘Down, a4 ONTHS ON v6 Pon.iar 4 ar. =p Hoe | $1095 REPOSSESSION 1. 4 ope u ai Credit 3 BOT ee est ~~ ie ( f < : - = | : ne ghee am Mar pee & Beaten 2 > tas bulone of tne nicest, Beau. | ‘30 FORD ‘53 Chevy Veer B Bel alr $003 HASKINS pep ccly Got & aaeni Due or: Turur: Fagd MI 47500 Paint fg lifa light green FAIRLANE HARDTOP ‘66 Ford Fairlap pay only a7 8 aoc ar pall, weet HEV EROL + F RADIO &| 51208 : | Red & White finish. Equip- 56 Plymouth . . $195 COMMUNITY HEV. Ist. King ute : : ih ATER ABROUUIELY a kiss” DAW SO" ‘ ta ed with Fo-O-Matic. Radio ] im roe é : a Pil ‘power ve = Soni Gloss MONEa | DOWN rol “ye S ‘ Edd S | | A Wester Powsr sisering : . : > RAMBLED CObTOM ce way at MIS —_| 195 healt ae Patina Mi +1500 MOTOR POMEAN. le 7 e & Power brakes NC AH zona Coinn” 2¢er 0 oaes — ime « of Qu Que uy MDaed Cars — Mace sae sd hood nites ‘ti #/ country wagon. Executives oe Hard Turner Ford 222 8 ERGINAM ye- FORD FINANCE. $1105 $12 § Woodward st 6.8302 | $8 Studepaker wk; tga foe AUBORN ye "64530 eee payments, $5178. Very low cash ; cus VY 569 54 PLYMOUTH "7 PODGI 8 ee at Elz mL | * :aiepe nite tal peer DOOR | rey cers Fruit truck ‘3 ton $& a pss" PONTIAC TBR NO MONEY SSNS VER BN pepmente fete i, tee , b SoM i , { dbo ith tu a | e. |" - MilH “MUTOH SALES Custom Royal 4 door hardtop 63 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR R&H di teele rere Age ihe Call OL L’ 1.0053, | 1260 Perry at Madison’ FE «0100 down. $2724 as Fagen ee 5 a0 Lakeville Aa Ok 6.3601 BIRMINGHA) SUGGS OO BC “won wort brakes & aleccipa © ey 1 57000 wiles Nery 1959 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRA-| 1959 PO PONTIAC BTARC STARCHIEP yak 666 S. WOODWARD weal for @ Chrysler Dodge or) (ag DOWN. 30 MONTHS ON ; 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD . oe 5/7 PLYMOUTH matic. Bonneville Vista. Power Power, steering & fr : } cmouth tuat will save et) BALANCE $s DOWN FE 5 Keego FE 2-2529 | DOI ROE Ky Bport 9 Passenger Wagon Ra- brakes ee ‘noe : MI 6-3900 < th ™ ans ; ; i n adio morey Mememoer the name, - } FORD | rorD. 7 DR eS 1964. R&H CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 _ betutiiul 4198 OR" OLD Ca =f a aon ean inst NASH RAMBLER ~CRORS pe Walled Lake, aoe 44011. Hee | grain WAKCIOr | _tall-pipe MA 6-63 wy Hie Ricepussatly nike DOWN, 30 MONTHS ON BAL. condition, by owner. OR 4-0110. 2 DOOR HARDTP er cognray ada Seen ‘ on ey nat Goon | | Bandara shift, Contivental | FORD DEALER : ges WN 56 FONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN. $675. Radio © eer geet DRIVE ABSOLUTELY NO MON- ot nan 40) RE scien uit | Al Used Car Shopping Center FINANCE $798 EM 3-4833 steering, Powsr FY DOWN. Assume payments of rielition 62, FR $37 ‘ p | : ‘$2 PONTIAC HT, R & HOHYDRA. Auto. trans. $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mlle gh OR Bens a A Wouleard MI 8 sim { 56 FORD : t WW tires, PE 'S-7511 after 5:30. Mr Parks at MI €7500. mardi aoe ” pet ve ae ga Eddie S le ~ Edd S | ( IAC BTAR “C1 re ' Turner i oon Wor sacigides Paver! cose Bac. cout ON) 4ls6 alle 4 le — "4 DOOR le oleeie MOTOR, INC ee ee eneier ere “RUSS” DAWSON VOLKSWAGEN 6 PASS. GOOD if 7ower dou ome on - ae , : mayo) VE pemcialide, over) shor —- FORD — $1095 | -—— FORD - 912 8 Woodw MI_6-5302 brakes Excellent cond. Pe -33 male sWOTOR COMPA "8 san) _1 owner. $1386. a i144. “and white wale Heal [3275 W Huren at Klie Tk ma p TOS ORCHARD LAKE RD 54 aoe ‘33 PONTIAC GOOD M¥® (1958 VOLKSWAGE EST i : ® FDBES FE 3.3177 FE 5.0861 5-9204 Keego FE 2-2520 REPOSSESSION cal shape. Reasonable. FE o203 =i fer. EM _3-2735_after 6 p.m. Sno pian) pt Ean orto Coy! QWens Meiers tare Suet | agREPOSSESSION | | Figura ae, on be | MRLALOTIAC, COOK, B.A DL0.| WE ARE PRESSED fan Weimer Bienes a, West | KEVPOSSESSION RADIO. HK AT Men “MONEY | PAY only 811 mo Due Nov sin | Hor "at 603 Whittemore St Senet Been « family second car | FOR SPACE: i ad a cae fin eon pene a TA CINAW ESREEY Sea pert ad ree gee | eee EE EON | Cg PONTIAC CATALINA TEE | Conte ens ae Ga ie Mcrcicy eae ghar .... O08 m7 CHEVROLELI . pay only $11 a month Due Nov | py § FE 53-4101) iis per mo. Call Credit Mer trade UL 2-1066 Your old car down. |°55 Packard Clipper 4-dr. .. $495 11 aed and white. “RISS” PAW SON | Ist King Auto Bales, Mr. Bell, | 9.5 sea5 BTATION WAGON 6 fi} Parks at MI 47500. Harold $57 PLYMOUTH = | +34 Ford Cus’ ousting ry 24r. : 9425 Vo um i WW Tires, 4 ¥ me 80008. = | passenger country sedan Ex | Turner Pord 2 DOOR HARDTOP = | 54 Chevy 210. 4-ar. -.s $395 \ be KAM > i MOTOR COMPAN Cond. Bomeone to take over the Radio and Heater Auto ort eV \s3 Buick Mardisp- Clam ase oane OOK thie Gees les }2t12 ® SAGINAW BI PR 2 oti 5 RD ee manG 2035 Walton Bird Bal. {7 a3 MERCURY transl (Powerle brakes OW: fe lea Peeue pal an =e Clarkstou Abotor. Sa _ 35 ) aiee due, 91800 E eal Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Aveo! Rambler Wagon... 22 we MONTEREY HARDTOP | tes ov sie aed DEAL nth Sh bl Ne | : | aa tk : ges Te wae, 7 - - | 2 Door Radio & Heater. $1495 Birmingham MI 42735 ROGERS SALES & SERVICE ‘ . 1 Bt Clarkatan MA 5 | radio, heater, wh ren _ E STEELE FORD ; wail ; ees Auburel ave: 2-955 is PAIRILANE 2 Poor, radin heat ONTH EDDIE 8 4 Auto trans W-walls. aris aegnenn . j i UCM) 6CONVE eT oo ve a Mehie tiren. Purina: | pe ace Gow R20 MON Tse _ $1505 “RUSS” DAWSON ‘58 PONTIAC. 860 MODEL. HYDRA- Usea Jeeps are Our Specialty . fen a 40 Olt 01) vier and ready $895 NO "So FORD . . 5 MOTOR COMPANY matic By owner. At least $200 SHARP CARS | Ee Acceme | Ho ny ance” 1} MONTHS CUBTOM 2 DOOR 4 | “RUSS” DAWSON 232 8 SAGINAW Pe 20131) les than dealer price. See it at pee fas PM Duonl Ho iiggina | JN A} ! : : | <= a x 95 owel | CHEVHOLET NEW MOTOR I: Weuio im see las Low mile- i, a a Ba aaa ae acon 1955 PLYMOUTH | $9 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. MOTORS net . body, corner of Perr | ag aéainincrwnn | 23 : 5 aS i | Tremendous sedan Power steering & brakes. | R & R | mrt lene “Rd. Kimball al | . : 96 MERCURY SEDAN RED & | FULL PRICE $20 Wil take trades OR 3-757 j Giieyslar eireseulic la gecia! . at Opdyke ‘ OTORNSTING FINANCE $695 White Sharp! Radio & heater zs a : oe PE 4-328. 124. Oakland Pontiac | « fas atatian leis wee Mi 3:02 | Whitewall tires Ol 2-0077 No cash needed Pay on! 7, a EPTEMBER {968 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN oe sane Foot | cee se ptnu Cantome Bin rust | OTORB. INC 94 2 DOOR FORD RANCH WAG Edd) Steele 82 MERCURY 2 DR ec month. Due Oct. 20t hardtop | seoda . LARK’S: Me PE C1008 or FR. 2 8 Was wars MI 45302) on, 6 cylinder excellent cenditdon | =< le equipped $205. OR 3 | 1986 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR.| Only @ few left. Save up to wenn 10053 FORD ‘33 OLDS. “58 poe aTICR A $1,100. 258-§. Eaith $500 on this great economy car > oH . = we aa ‘ _ «4 tom. ° am ifters. | . - | MAZUREK SsTUD LES ay EN An EAS ot Mulck 2 4 Rolld white paint [38 FORD cuaioM Jos ORIN. 95 ORCHARD LAKE RD Call after 6 On #2038 ° 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR uannor Saginaw at 8S Boulevard ee ae Dineloe Kemer aden o eer 8 . “ | PE 4.0204 Keego FE 2-2529 | 195g OLDS 68 HOLIDAY BEDAN 4 i@}7 Pontiac Chiefiain 4 fr. tn meer eo ee ere cei Best | _ FE 4-9587 ; a en IASI en nrakes 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO | 1959 FORD ¢ DR & CYL. FOM | dr Pull pawer. 7 Prail Bt, Apt AUTO SALES beautiful 2 tone blue Hydra- offer considered. FE 2-7445. | |. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TTT | Ll SS Chevie Del Ray 2 dr Power heate eutomatic New white| RAH Fatras 62 00d, cash. terms, 10) PE 2-2365 i : J SALE matic, Heater Whitewalls. Clean i955 PONTIAC. 9 PASSENGER. ‘85 Chevrolet 0 we, $595 fide RAH Sharp! 0819) rinber. Spotlenn 6805. 24 pay | of late Privately” owned. “Call ‘ - 118 8 Saginaw PE 80402 as @ pin! See mos cobalance | stellen Wages” new pant aca | Chevrolet... sc, he ee | ments, 9127) Very low cash Mr Jones ET 0-9428_ _ "§5 OF.DS | 1055 PLMYOUTH 4 DR $495 FULL thas Pace as inti wane, POM. new tires. Asking §1.000 OL 1-8345 a eee reece sia | ( 15 Q 2 I mouths $6 DeBoid 4 dr sedan Auto trans | down or old trad | Buper “88 2-Door power steer- | price nea hice we No gine Radio Heater, Whitewall tires. | 51 PONTIAC CONVERT R & H./-53 Chevrolet $145 . RoA& HM Power steering & brakes BIRMINGI IAM | FORD DEALER - | ing & brakes. Mydramatic. re down, $2724 mo Lucky ‘ uto | $185 c “Very good. 30081. H. Riggins | “33 Ramblet. Good molcr. Nea Bac cond e705 Al t-rd Car Shopping Center dio, heater, white tires Only _Sales. 193 8 Saginaw FE 4-1006 lew Pract Catalina Vista. Hy- : | fee 4195 SAV ws SH RAMBLER | ree OMaN shad _ < HS OaTe dramatic. Radio, heater, white- 57 Pontiac ‘SS Ford Sedan oe. ) \ je, apne 88 Mercury station wagon. ®@ pase | © WOOD W ARD | POS MONTHS ON BALANCE "Sh BELA EDE "RE wall tires Official’s car. Save. 36 | STARCHIFF HARDTOP | +52 Oldsmobile Sedan Tr oS TOOLS LCS son} 600. WN : “mN DOO 8 ban W Pp mos. on balance Hydra. Power steering & brakes. | +51 Buick. Good running, clean $ bd : . | MI 6.3900 : » Seeciue a Brak cee he lay Pontiac. 2 dr. Hydra. Heater, &H WW tires. Painted ebony | ‘54 Plymouth Hi-drive, clean $397 Me rere \ & 4 Dr. Sed ‘| O87 Povtiae @ dr ROA MO White | =! rs S12 oj trench ssiea, Mente tle aaa ete. Economy plus dependability cack. Perfect condition inside & | "50 Mercury. Good oi so $ 97 , vines. rear nd de | walla erise So FORD 2 DR sharp s90 OLD C are yours in this one. Low down| out. Try thir one & you'll love it! 1°53 Cadillac. All power $697 = Pes SANT stl REPOSSESSION 3 \ 24 MONTHS ON BAL. payment. Low mileage & priced to sel 54 Mercury, 8 65 Liat dereoat, wind “1S minutes from Pontiacs ‘ TH STO, | 4 1957 Pontiac Chieftain. 4 dr. Hard- CASS-OAKLAND ® De Soto: Good running ' $ 65 veel My ‘ O\ HOHE M TRS $199 full price No cash needed MOTORS INC | top. Beautiful 2 tone green. Hy- - L 36 Mercury Mercomatic R&H $897 Held isher whitewall, TO LF ke I | Pay only $22 mo Due Nov Sth | Sn: . Woodw MI 6.5303 | dramatic. Radio Heater. Here is oa s Newest re 8-4288, 56 Plymouth push-button R&H §807 7 [Oxford Michigan OA wh? A King Auto Mr Bell FR #0492 (7 & SAGINAW STREET LDg 2 pe new Www cL FAN | | one that has been babted. $169 | 3J2~ noes iocnan 56 Stude. Comm. V-8 Hydra, tres. electrie wipers, sig 4 NEW RAMALERS LEFT TO GO| re b's50n FE 54101 ‘U0 ALB Aueucts | down. 30 mos on balance. 4 3 eS oe 8 Pata wiee na” ri ' | — : batl Egle, cet alten, ae pom tie Naw Increase” onvinese ears | Warit to buy anew car? | SEE OUR SELECTION | Morors. INC | P More to Choose Prom REPOSSESSION | 31 Ferg 4, af’ Pickup ar aiustio ced tor stan dire IRORG deal you will never forget. BE SURE & SEE coe Of fine late mode! bh cars i912 8 Woodward MI 6-5302 | Geary Taniewoqenia ne $145 full price. No cach needed, Bent of sid panes ph ee ere: No petision VICTORIA MARDTOP | R&C Rambler Sales | eNO USED CAEL Pine, Dedgs - Fizmcuth - Corysier ‘6 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. RA. | MADle - S30 or Maple 8-1141 pay only 740 ea ine Rev Moe conch ToD no trouble. . | . } . . , dio neat 4d Vv n t) 5 n u ales. . "i aes a _* alias a0 oie take | ac ONE: oe OA o “e JACK COL E, INC. Wil fake trade No desler F OPE E | Brespe Wedusedes ‘TU 6 FE 8.0462. ‘actory Price | FOLG IRRICE SPECIAL! | COUNTIFA OLDERT DEAL, 1960, W. Maple at gvontiac Tran | 80024 a: —_ ; QCIOr Y rice ERS FORDS PINCH 1930. wal ied Lake MA S11) et >- | 4 . = | | "SK Ford 2 adr Aion, $145 ; F ; S285 75 _ Eddie Steele HOUGHTEN & SON "I / u p | FORD mea | WI SON Bud Says “Slash ‘Em ev : ORFION © : | t Fil tk nea AND SERVICE | ; Our rice | a Muron at wt te 2 N Main. Rochester Of. Level | pao tr FORD. D Dealer Stace. inne. ; | dies <= ' RY GOOD Ran ‘ij POSSESSION y At the i des Ie tr Wartics” i Cc ai G } 5) FORD V6 VE I; : is ! i 1 (CADILLAC ] $2295. 75 \Pre) ee! a mignin» | 195% Ford convert ; red aot ba aie | XN” r I \ ‘A O l f ° lake coer paxments o re Park wagon, V-8 engine, power steering, wer brakes, EDDIE STRELE Fort No down payment Lucky Auto | - . Powel site. ni. nealee pees ce po Pte bagenineeles tad and| .. ; Raies 19) Raginaw FE 4.1006 | SR C\DIET AC ° | 3 FORD COUPE DevitLe Bong sie win | 1 QOR CHEVROLET $2295 1 " eextia) Bank rates fete ete eh TC OO | black & white trim Full tactory . roen vies “a ‘ Piairard trana, Radia A t . | < | c equipment neluding 0 : to at . brak V4. Poser: Heates Black & Wiles Pood Matte gearlte A Heater Motor < ' sa es ai bes _ urls Only 1S actual iveien hard vealer omeune Lhe Se fil ren oun thee 1 : miles j ' thes TOO mile guarantee finteh ia HWS . — ones _ DCN = THAT . FINANCE $495 a na PANS SOPX PRIANCHIEE: Walio EATER aS CONDI. XM 1957 FORD .$1595 M ( ; OC MOTOR COMPANY — | U TOMA TIC Pe Anas lon 62 COUPE ? to choose from. Nice ; . . B { b l Ram mler Eddie Steele OE RAR AW FR 2eiit WHITE, TIRES, TU - TONE A shatp cars $3 680. Fairlane 500 hardtop Power breaker F Fordomati, V-8 engine, ust O e ore cto er st Le 4X it NICK CAR - ; . radio, heater, whitewalis II white beauty ; , , | o8& CADILLAC WE'RE NOW OFFERING THE 4 LORD 36 PLYMOUTH _ $1043 — : Put : a as 27708 ORCHARD LAKE nD Swen HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS | 62 BEDAR ea eimpped ell se ' ’ WHITE Wer il wecessories | }PR 5.0204 © Keegn FR 2 2810 Mssman TIRES DH SEDAN SAVOY V i ditioned. $3 C98. One sens: coe Eadie, heater, whitewau ues. Lowest Dea S) Ever , AIN ROCHESTER 1008 2-TONE FORDOMATIC DEL | ARBOLUTELY NOTHING | - . Only 24,000 actual mile fool NO OOM = Rice wagon RAH $! fe5 MU 7 " WRONG WITH a te CAR 56 CADILLAC | 19 5 ‘HEVR LE 895 |, a Ati 29111 i CHEVRO] ET -: LDS $75 EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE | . . = + ’ J 4 | 2 DR Bea aati BEAT White with “Jack pes ee wall Hardtop with spowerelide, v-8 sate: ‘wale, heater, white- $$$ WHOLESALE PRICES $$$ i . : u i res | : BION, TU (TONE | THIS) ONE AS & continental kit. Coan | ~ Rochester | Bitifatntuc oa _ | 1958 PONTIAC . $2295 || HURRY - HURRY - HURRY 36 WVICK $1295 "So CADILLAC | shes. ‘irdra: H = = MAKE | | MHATER| DYNAFLOW. Fownd COUPE DeVILLE Solid white with Batic padi beaten bent iterine oars brakes beauty. i) OVMers O est Biiys | MBATER DYNAFLOW POWER (“UY ga, @hite the Pale , , Miers Thur Best Biv | SEEERING & BRAKES TU -| equipped. A niece clean car. 02.296. | 59 59 Uk ate Ee {1958 BUICK. 1895 | | | GLEN ABOUT T sc ‘ i ’ , eee M D 1988 CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD | *S7 LINCOLN Special sedan, “_Dynafiow. Panta. Wemiee, ‘iKé-new Shinewan || Pontiac etro | 4 DR WAGON V8 POWER. 955 BUICK orca Ay os CAPRI gh ce ae tires” Green fin ‘$8 Buicks are scarce so come early. H-T0P COUPE * ‘ | 20 DR SEDAN &PFCIAL , & heater Automatic transmiss | GUIDE OMIT HEATER. DYNAFLOW. POWER | &,eater, Auto Power steering & 1958 PONTIAC $2295 Wa Bobs 5 $1505 The 1060) Models BEAU TUUL REIGE de COU | WRAKES TU. TONE, WHITE | brakes Black with wmhite top. AL Now $2295 Now $1495 | wr | ONE OWNER LOVELY aT. 61975 | TIRES AND REAL CLEAN | nice clean car. $2,188 Ripjerch\ei hardtop power sering eka brakes H Hydramatic, 3 | , j “H |. 7 2145 ‘eo : Tadio, heater, whitewall tire 16. actual mil . roy | 87 ORD CUSTOM 2 Dn IAN HW! sa roRD — , $2 57 OLDS , - e Soon Be I lc TO | waaon Ve rorpomatic. a tc RATER AOLOMATIO. [ae aTAxION WAGON 4 door 1957 MERCURY . $1895 : 58 > 2 A NM SPARE NEVER USED IN POWER SIF FRING & BRAKES Atonse on color with interior to 0 ; Pp ; ; art PMAINING © 19np4 AND THE) ANNUAL RF LTS WHITE AND BLUE VALUE TU TONE, WHITE TIRES. 4 DR match Power steering & brakes Vovager 4-door hardtop station wagon, power steering. power || Pontiac ontiac MUST GO) WE NAVE. A DUCTION IN PRICES | oi. WAGON WITH MANY MLES Radio & heater ydramati brakes Mereomatic. fadio, heater, whitewatis eautiful J: . 1 Mast MEL BAT PON 11k HAVE, ARRIVED —- WR fb ‘ Lmrt 7 Whitewalts- $1 994 blue and ivory finish 4+DOOR H-TOP CONVERTIBLE THOSE HARD 10 GET mer vine in finer es 19.6 CHEVROTED € br otto Wadi : isa 'S7 BUICK WAS 32295 ; | ant) 2 A OONN fit fo) ON 6 CYLINDER POWRRGLIDE; 38 BUICK ey a7 BG ‘ 1957 PONTIAC ..91695 N $2095 N $2295 CORY BO Cow i wie) oxry wre WHIM RAH ONLY 1) 000 MUFR RADIO HEATER, DYNAFLOW,| ROADMASTER 13 Riviera Sedan uae OW OW AMAZIC YOU! NO PRICES : se . . NI) GREEN RADI PAIN POWER Medium blue with white top. In- Superchtef 4door hardtop, power sieeciug., power brakes, ] QUOTED OVER PHONE Cc ™ H | NC ON THIS WHT KB ANI IRE! POWr ‘ a Tonk WHITE terior to match. Full power & ac- Hydramatic (radio Neate tue and white. i i 157 | ‘ Chevealrt OL, A | BRAUTY $1275 BRAKES. | JS < TONE, wi OF essories. Immaculate throughout. $1095 358 5 5 revrole ; _ —— >» LOTS OF COM- 8 ; | 1 TWO. 1958 CHEVROLFTS «¢ DR | ROOM ANI 1956 PONTIAC . Pp R bl . : . ‘ORT 5 m | oe ce ye PRICES NHIGE Wik RiDlG & nee . ise *57 PONTIAC Starchief hardtop, power brakes 4 “Myaramatic. radio, heater, | ontiac a er TRIM OUIDE WIEN RADIO @ HEAT- 1-47 FORD st SEARG. anne CONVERTIBLE | whilewall tires. Sandalwood and ivory 4DOOR H-TOP +DOOR | ine TT Nw acne srk HIN AS TOW AS PORRIAIE | ER THESE ARE .IN BEAUTIFUL | Denton woo ounce re hd Coral Paleo ae ee | WAS $2205 WAS $1495 : me VIN BUSI Tran AC 1. | wor cauline ite at | 1955 BUICK . ] STE TAA tine "AN | RIAA, WHEY Snive MANY | CONDITION FOR RACH 410 BRAKES Foe ent tf Fower equ ipped. Radio & heater, 5 #0 OW OW MUST BE SEEN TO AP. | TONG, LONG MILE (1994 CHEVROLET ', TON PICK. BRAKE ‘ach Ano Heat Hydramalic Whitewalls & actual Shecial sdoer coe power dieeting: Srsien and windows, | PRYCIATE™ LOOKING. FoR THE | juin 0 000 miles. Like new. $1,795 Dynafiow. radio. heater whitewal tires. Like new inside | | RIGHT: CAR, WHEN ALL | UP THESE ARE HARD LO FIND | CaTC wks THE FYE. ad nO08) ketal miles 67 56 | LSEIy Cc WK SPECIALS OF OUR CARA ARF | RUT HERE 18 A RED DANDY AT +1 BLIcE si9es | 57 PONTI. AC ~ , , Oo | $ags ROAD MASUER 4 DR MARDTOP SUPERCHIEF CATALINA COUPE. ; 1957 BUICK te. . $1795 Buick Chevrolet “8 OLDS SUPER AB Holiday Spt ad ] OR HARDTOP ALL BLACK RADIO. HEATER Black &@ white Interior to match @ OLDE § rene) ree te O e | A956 CHEVROLET 4 “POWER STRERING & BHAKES Radio & mentee Hydramatic. A Roadmaster “7S. Has eae Don't miss thia one. BEL AIR {ETOP We ent ilee mive Winiah Power . frrciily ; «4 CYLINDER POWFROLIDE | POWER WINDOWS sry 7 nice one!! 81.306. was ai $1608 “=. tect Ph fall wecesaory [ENN DES AL | REACK & YELLOW WITH WHIT© TIRES : 1956 BUICK . . $1295 arcu) ane bp engine “specially AND | WHITEWALLS ONLY $1195 Vext RY OF TAT RY TO” HANK | 'S7 FORD Oo Now $1495 OW ° peed et tans : : | AROUT THIS “ONE ALL THIS 4 poor COUNTRY SEDAN Sta. Century hardtop power siostiee and brakes, Dynafiow, radio, ‘57 CHEV 4¢ DOOR 210 VA I ike New Men CHEVROLET ¢ (DE. REDAN| | Can FOR ONLY ¥1 tion wagon Radio & heater Pow. heater, whitewalls 23.000 actual mile ; . 87 CHEVEOLET : Do a | 2h INK @ CYLINDER STANDARM | et steering & .Fordomatic All 56 55. a rargunie oer aie pester a ‘S| TRANSMISSION IN WHITE AND. 53 FORD are le i baile "Clean aihioeenout Safle, 1957 PLYMOUTH . . i . . . Lohiny me Hl > ; EW COVER FAIRLANE WHITE TIRE: miles. Clean ¢ 605 B k mimer steer wed wakes Bpot POW, TOW PRICI / SILVER PLUS NEW CovERS PAI HEATER, AUTO TRANS. i éAcor sedan with avlomatie transwiasion. Drives tke way: Pontiac ulc pens oe i gheps TU-TONE FOR A NICE LITTLE 'S7 FORD dagen > oes ; = N 58 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sis4 FAMILY CAR OR A GOOD IND + . 5 8-CHIEF H-TO 2-DOO' RDTO a Mh Re ei ee siigg 1895 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE CAR THIS 18 THE BUY FAIRI ANe wack ce cele tee WAS Pepe WAS $1005 Metcamatic, radi 7 PON = ° ‘9 we rine’ ' Cream ack WwW ack top 2, ee ABD MONTERE 2 Deve 5 UIE POWRBGLAUE ANT § BUICK Radin & heater) Whitewalls For. Fulnane “800° hardtop ee neering. “hws and win- No $1295 No $995 car and only $1485 ST CHEVY Station Wagon $is4aa FULLY EQUIPPED IN BPOTLESS halon CIAL 2? DR HARDTOP domatic. Power steering. Nice! dows Big Snalee A solid Diack beauty W WwW 16 CHEVROLET BFL. AIR sport] # Poor 210 | CORAL AND GREY FINISH SOT) WITH RADIO. HE Se DYNA. | 21,505 | - UT $1080 rl OM WHITE CRE | 3956 FORD WAG YN , 7 Coupe ove pee baker | aT BUICK 2°) Prone $148 A MARK IN OR OUT $1 | TON i SMAL L, CAR WITH A. 56 PON T LAC gg -e"~: an 55 coat Hew ari 8? FORD CUmTow | Hie cane y 2 : i e Fordomatic, radio, heater, |. F = Ap Woy and ted finish Only) SE FORD manch Waeoo sited A PAIR OF 987 FORD cuwroy aman w, ouguina cours Minvatamuce [© Spuntryeedan, sith V8 sogine, Porgome | Pontiac oe e $ile : ARD AND FORDOMATIC EACH) “apeciat. 2 DR HARDIOP | Whitewalls, A SLICK one! 81.108 $1395 | 35 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE / 57 PLYM. Belvedere @ dr 61296; sing AeEN CAREFULLY DE- NEATER, DYNAFLOW. WHITE | 58 FORD sod . Wan ams a isite as 2 | . 4 TR i “OL 4 “ ; : Sha redienester. Only sien | 41 FORD Wager. Fo-O:halic size TAILED FOR ONLY $1278 Pe ne ean, One ONE leprae CONVERTIBLE White Sean? seevernwe: Pell wewer: Bay sew tr legs Now $795 Now 0 $195, Lay 1983 FOR CUSTOMLINE V-8 ag.) E with bi Radio & heater. | 1395 W . : i OR with 57 PLYM Wagon 2 Door siieq, . ¢ Whitewalts ofdomatic & power. standart (animiasob. 1G 260 | «DAN. ANOTHER SPOTLESS ccn RUL “ 4 345: A nice clean car. $805. se ess tees oe shape. Onty -$175,— “SE THEVY 4 Door $1004 WITH RAH & WW TIRES. $750. CEN ALS ae TU. ‘87 PONTIAC Super with radio, heater, whitewall tres, 2tone paint ;AQEN 2 Door $1074 p54 \y TON PICKUP] TONE, HITE TIRES. FA Gare Wamp usoe Gea ine] (0 VORERSOER @ Pen: wrRUCR EXCELLENT. CONDE. | MANY Mire Bs ver 2 DOOR CHIRFTAIN. Black with 1951 CHRYSLER ( ; I perindea ‘Oniy 61 $128. 55 FORD 4 Door $304) TION. $850. rac ‘ik tok. trim A neater — se ee | ‘34 PONTIAC . Spe ‘ansportation. * we , ‘33 PONTIAC WITH HYDRAMA:| 58 CHEVY B-Air @ Door 8 ipa) a7 HARDTOP napro HEATER, cial. ¥ good lo $ 50 : ' a ied vAeed for a ‘63 mode! ‘$4 DODGE, Wagon 4 Door . § 804 It Pays to Shop At no fo tooth | CAR 1949 BUICK ee © 6) goes © ee 0s , 22 2 nep ee = You'll have to come earty for this special bargain. ~~ WF ALSO ie" tance 53 CHEVY 4 Door $174 46 LINCOLN save ’ ELE is) . : 4 i , “ PORTAT SPECIALS BE [us BUICK 4 Door... 84 1 RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC , | oune Ssman WHITE TIRES FOR A FINE . wits PP 83 CHEVY 2? Door 3 334 Yl CAR ROAD-TRST THIS ONE. PON TIAC-CADILLAC on j ETAIL “STORE CRR ER LENN'S | Chevrolet Co. 1350 N | R , | | , | "GOODWILL USED CARS” CHEVROLET TOR S oS ! PONTIAC-BUICK as oomyree, B he ty eg amir rar oe ROCHESTER W oad d | . _ OGuutrdare tn '8 Om “oun naw Locate Motor Sales Codward —|}ROCHESTER ~~. OL ]-8133]])6s wr. ceemens s FE 3.7117 ; : FOR eis Narue taED CAPS 2.9721 “VW SAT T ‘(BEHIND THE POST T OFFICE), | PS. KE 4.7371 4-1797 | ee aN Wed [re simon! Ettore gy | mIRAINONAM my tweiy | ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES ‘ AL 1950 Yen Lv xcept Wed. , ~ Tauck pnicen ay cost | Oren Evens-except Wed. TRUCK © OPEL. JEET SKE His DET. } 1959 =Today's Televis sion Programs eas * Channel taal ‘ s Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Chao wl 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV segs shed (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News, Weather. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Weather. (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. (2) News. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) (T) Curtain (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:00 is in TB sanitarium. (4) Col. H. most gets into trouble. (7) Arizona Gun. 1:30 tour of San Francisco. (2) Divorce Court. Mother of three stfes to divorce hus-! band when he moves another woman into house while she Flack. Comedy: | Flack passes off Garvey as! two different people and al- (2) Eyewitness to History.| Khrushchev's trip to Des) Moines, Iowa and report on) (4) Laramie. Western with! tonights guest star Nanette Fabray portraying traveling preacher who brings Jonesy, Harper, Sherman and Andy into contact with brooding e to Kern highlighting his fa- mous songs with Bob Cum- mings as host and stars How. ard Keel, Patrice Munsel, Carol Channing, Louis Prima and Keeley Smith, and Lisa Le Kirk. (7) The Rifleman,’ Western: The M. 1 and storekeeper are being held hostage by three escaped convicts and McCain tries to free them. Repeat. , (9) Juliette (cont.) (2) Spotlight Playhouse. Western: John Payne stars as man with fast draw who is aroused toward violence when friend is in trouble. Repeat. (4) Toast (cont.) (1) Naked City. Drama: Gun- man holds Halloran hostage as he tries for 13th killing. 19:30 (9) Million Dollar Movie. Repeat. Drama: Wallace Beery,' (9) Juliette (cont.) “Stand Up and Fight.’ ('29 ):10:00 (2}-Andy Williams. Musical- | variety with guests Jane Morgan, vocalist; Shari Lewis, singer; Johnny Mer- cer, song-writer; Barry, comedian. _ (4) Toast (cont.) (7) One Step Beyond — Drama: Discredited doctor with power beyond rational understanding battles to save and Dave} (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:55 {7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) Albert. (9) Rope Around the Sun. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Myxt & Doris. (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. (2) Our Miss Brooks, (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. (Ty Day in Court. (2) House Party. 12:15 12; 30 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, an enstlaraf grannies ae hn TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, PLENTY. OF. COMPANY — Nikita Khrush- chev, center, had a lot of company Monday as he left his suite in San Francisco's Mark Hop- kins Hotel for a walk. He made a tour a the Ike to Bear Down on Spending city before going to San Jose where he was to see the International Business Machines plant. ay officers surround ne J Sangh Bid AP Wirephote 60 Congress Faces Cash- Minded Agend TWENTY-SEVEN TV News. and Reviews ~~ — : Last Without By FRED DANZIG | NEW YORK (UPI)—It's easy to} see how the new half-hour situation | comedy series, “Love and Mar-| riage,” reached nighttime tele-| vision. The premiere episode on NBC-TV last night attempted to give view- ers of all ages little scraps to nibble on. * * * For the rocking chair set, Wil-' liam Demarest plays a militantly anti-rock 'n’ roll music publisher who tearfully reminisces about the good old songs and tops it with a Schmaltzy rendition of ‘‘September Song.” For the youngsters, Stubby Kaye plays a militantly pro-rock ‘n’ roll song plugger who sings the hit songs of the day, or bits. and pieces of them. For the young adults, Jeanne Bal and Murray Hamilton play a young married couple who go — - through the standard TV hi-jinks in their comfortable home, a la | Danny Thomas, Ozzie and Harriet and the Robert Young eee Single girls and/or secretaries is identify with Kay Armen, who plays Demarest’s wise-cracking \Can ‘Love and. Marriage’ Comedy The opening show starred June, Mark Richman and Ann Harding in a loose take-off on the Biblical story of Ruth and Naemi. The | plot, asked the question: Cam a young widow find happiness with another man and still remain true fo her late husband and his mother? The answer, of course, is yes. At the half-way mark, the spon- sor (Du Pont) tossed, in a commer- cial that seemed to be part of the action for a few moments. My rule is that when this occurs, something is wrong—and not nec- essarily with the commercial. ok *® * The Peter Gunn series, as styl- ized as Kabuki dancers, returned to NBC-TV last night and, being a successful series, was unchanged— except for Hope Emerson's re- placement by Minerva Urecal. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Has the tide that brought in a flurry of hour-long westerns and adventure stories started to recede? The i question arises with word that NBC is trimming its proposed 1960 west- ern entry, Mace Hunter, from 60 minute to 30-minute length. complaining neighbors and 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater.| an annoyed wife. ' : ; in sealey, sub- (4) Thin Man. ,Secretary. She also can handle acrid ay te de sis eS of et our (7) Gale Storm. ‘ballads, as she did with last night's Nac’ Wok these fe tae . Ww Starring Ty Hafdin as Bronco. remote evolutionary ances- 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. —_ ve aie fey ee Oct. 20 NBC-TV presentation, who is trust into society of| tors. o Le ay Malone. WASHINGTON (AP — Presi-jto build dams and reclamation, Of about a dozen maior prob-\q rating. with this commercial Ene Turn of the Serew,” plans tycoons in tonight's episode’ (9) News. oO Movie aici dent Eisenhower expects to ask 'projects in other countries but not }ems listed by ,Dirksen for con-'combine, but I think they'll still to return to Paris on Oct. 7, and emerges as dapper, 10:15 (9) Weather. ae an election year Congress to bal- build them in our own,” Johnson © aeration by Congress when it ee SR SER after taping is completed. clean-cut young man. 10:20 (9) Sports Show. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. ance the budget, halt indirect told a Democratic rally at Galves- Of: Dy mere ss Wen 10 NS ithat ingredien| : wie overlooked. She won't see the telecast. (9) Movie (cont.) 10:30 (2) Williams (cont.) (7) Who Do You Trust? financing, lift bond interest ceil- ton, Tex., Monday night |Convenes in January, nearly half; What was shows last night was break.” based on ihe prison 8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. Pre- (4) Panic. Drama: Doctor| (4) From These Roots. ing ‘ceilings and overhaul the tax [man obvious reply to Eisen- involved financial matters. | mighty weary stuff rising at Walpole, Mass., last miere show: O'Keefe plays volunteers to save half-#:00 (2) Brighter Day. laws. jhower’s contention last week that x «© , * « *« Bi arch, is the Armstrong Circle : dashing newspaper columnist crazed man, trapped in burn- (4) (color) Truth or Conse- = * * the Democratic-dominated Con- The Senate minority leader said! 1 \ 4. at a serious disadvantage Theater's “actual” for CBS-TV on Hal Towne who tonight is in- ing oi] refinery tank. quences. — Outlining this course, Senate gress was guilty of ‘many dis- action is needed in the fields of hil ‘ ich ; the. debut of Se Wednesday, Oct. 14. . Anita veigled into becoming week- (7) Bold Venture. Adven- (7) American Bandstand. Republican Leader Everett: M. appointing failures.’ Johnson general farm legislation, civil bs Alive at ; CBS TV last Bryant has landed the girl singer. long date of teenage quiz ture: Shannon harbors gang-|4:15 (2) Secret Storm. Dirksen of Illinois made it clear said: ‘It is unfortunate that the rights, education, self - employ-'! ent uk makerchiels hern'd job with George Gobel’s new show winner. Also featured. ster who was stabbed when 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. he expects Eisenhower to bear record of a constructive Congress ment retirement, depressed areas ed ef a Sunda ‘a laretia alternate-Sunday comedy show on is Hope Emerson and Eloise. fellow thugs turned against | (4) County Fair. down again in 1960 against what|should be turned into a political and extension of the wage-hour Fe tee ee ; ‘4 Girne \CBS-TV. .. . Dick Clark, whose Hardt. | him. | (9) Sherwood Forest. the administration calls unneces- football. : law to cover additional workers. | car ow on "the | tg ia the New. ABC-TV series, World of (4) Laramie (cont.) | (9) Wrestling. Live ~ from|g:9@ (2) Movie. sary spending. Dirksen summar-|————— —— = = ae . Te . gs od cry, Talent, begins this Sunday, re- 2) Bronco (cont) Windsor. (4) (color) George Pierrot | ized his views for publication in ‘a tugoe twa at he aa heartstrines, minds us that he will be the only (9) Movie (cont.) 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. Presents. the Congressional Record. tter TY Personality on the air seven 8:30 (2) To Tell the Truth. (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales (9) Looney Tunes. 7) = * ONnQTess yes stati ons \suopued, ah Sod a Saas ee) Cath eee (4) Fibber McGee and Molly and guests. |5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. On the Democratic side, Senate | lare prepared to meet this new schedule,’ his report adds, ‘‘sur- Comedy: Fibber leases atace (9) Wrestling (cont.) (5:55 (4) Sports. Majority Leader Lyndon B. John-| . . \challenee passes that of Arthur Godfrey when to t nt for use as gallery 11:10 (2) Weather | son of Texas said his party will MONROE, La. (®—Broadcast- | mittee told the Louisiana Assn. — : _ Godfrey was at his peak...” 2d eecanies Faia withles-an €2 not play politics to the point) *™ “were warned Monday that | of Broadcasters “there is a | The on-again, off-again Sylvania an emane 11:15 (2) Sports. County to Operate where its actions would paralyze, Critical members of Congress strong undercurrent of distrust TV awards are on again. Presen- the divided government. But he, will be watching to see how they tations are set for Tuesday, Jan. | of broadcasters, generally, on the G t C Drama: Loretta Young, “Ac neon it clear the Democrats wil]| @S¢ the new freedom given them | part of many members of the | overnmen ourse 19 National Telefilm Associ- ae ie foare ae ; Western: cused.” ('48.) Area Water System batile what he called the Repub-| im handling political news broad- | Congress when It comes to the lates and the U.S.S.R. have agreed a Creenott’ Atinna when| (4) Sports. llican “forces of inertia.’ | casting. question of granting broadcasters at Pontiac Northern .ap a reciprocal trade for TV pages 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Guests Car-| ty Department of Public Works. “® cannot agree with the Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) | More freedom in the - field of | showings of films. he becomes disillusioned by) corrupt politicians in Tomb-| stone. 4 mel Quinn, Cliff Arquette and Evelyn Brooks. (7) Shock Theater. political broadcasting and edi- toralizing.’’ eerily received the green light resident s view that it is sound’ of the House Commerce Com- from the Oakland County Board of | Eastern Michigan University Melo-| (Ypsilanti) will offer a two-hour (9) Juliette Presents “Impor-| : , |Supervisors to operate and main- Congress passed this month & | oxtension course, American Gov- tance of Being Earnest.” airy oon ‘Wit-| ann a water oxen within the i 7 al agg ae eee priate ernmental Executives (CI 580), . : a tat sts TA 5 sdays | 9:00 (2) Tightrope. Drama: Con. (9) Starlight Theater. |, Wien e Estates subdivision uesday S Too Young requirement under which sle- ron ee ich Ge nors joins song = pet Drama: Mickey Rooney.| The Wixom City Council on Aug. . vision and radio stations flust thieves -— a oe “Summer Holiday.” (’47.)|97 vequcsed the county take over to Be ( alled Beatnik | balance the time used by political [ aca pervons may ieee = re fr a < class convict jailed for robbery. WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘he system under the 1957 law | candidates. raaltrey | (4) (color) Toast to Jerome ¢.59 (2) Meditations. which created the Oakland DPW. By EARL WILSON Some members opposed the " © iatade a le 4 i i : ; > “Serv oa ve course wi clude a dis- wictiet olin att oe os e os vee Front. the ieee Se ee ne NEW YORK—Miss Tuesday Weld, 16, pointed her bare left | a= tae mech senioet me cussion of the role of American Auewer, to Erevises Passe . i Today. ~ cial obligation to the county,” |f00t at me—and from her big toe she playfully dangled a large) jitical favoritism disguised as presidents in contemporary une ex ined Hiland M. Thatche black purse i and view the functions of the vari- E 1 eats eqs. eters of a Board t Public | | * * * wt Ls Semana ous executive branches of the fed- 2 ee | TiClAlPis (7) Breakfast Time. ; < I o_O | This award-winning Sonotone, | BARC ae 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo, Works. They're trying to make me dignified—and 3 5 ussian e0 el government. plus the atest sli trim ere: “3 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. “All costs connected with the I'm rebelling!” announced the ine raomy| § R p | glass models, is available a cae Al 9:00 iv totes) Bozo the Clown. |operation and maintenance will be Hollywood .wonderchild squirming in ar p Police Guarantee SONOTONE cated Ai tix ovie borne by the users,’’ he said. h t. Bustling into the hotel abo . 1 } Cee TPS) . : stew te ousecoa ustling in e hotel abou | aeSc ang ate EAT - @ Sle Ee ue sete . ane pitta i ma the p.m., she had undressed—Iin the next room— Enjoy ore Freecom Safety of Nikita of PONTIAC | TINITEISIPIOSIET PuIsia] |10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. lor mnd'igct into night attire. RHEINFELDEN, Switzerland 11) Washington a0 fests Doe tot ee | PIETY psiAll he 10:25 (9) Billboard. “My motto is ‘Obey your impulses.’ ” (UPI) — Suemer U.S. Ambassa- | fo feos theine Gomanshestn 4 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. Clearwater, Fla., Fire She tossed her blonde hair, which she had |dor to Moscow George F. Kennan| WASHINGTON (AP) — Wasb- oe ” | ACROSS , “a Vt let down, as though for bed. “I think it's isaid yesterday the Soviet people ington’s police chief says his force ~ 1,6 President's i 27p Hp f | 18 9 10 Ii jz Damages Three Stores great in hotels to take your shoes off. A now enjoy “greater freedom” than Is peeperee to gusremise Niata ot ae '” { hrushchev's safety “anywhere | corals eal 3 iH CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — A . nee bees jthey ever dreamed of years ago He wants to go’ in the area after! Sales and Service 13 Caruso or z ! fire which broke out shortly be- A TV publicist was biting his nails to his} Kennan told the International ia cet here ‘Thursday: y | 14 Cuban W fore midnight Monda WILSON shoulder blade. He hoped to show that this Congress for Cultural Freedom ’ ADIO-T y heavily The Soviet Premier has ocom- 1 3 fongoletd , 7 BIS damaged three stores in the heart|Was @ normal youngster who was to appear in “The Many Loves|that the Kremlin would have an’ | plained hat security precautions —< ° of the business district of this|of Dobie Gillis.” |’ bpetaire's ore ui ale? bij at various points on his U.S. tour Open Mon. & Fri, Night 1H oirte ‘ame — 1 Gulf Coast resert. ; Tuesday was about as normal as Khrushchev. ito e archer + e ire Ne, have kept him from doing some) QRQECALMEn FE 4.1133 20 Seed G ite | 0 13 Paci cause was unknown. City) Romping over to turn on the radio, she exclaimed her it liseratiaatio e a on ee rat | things that he wanted to do. = 21 New Guinea officials estimated the damage at . nazement that sHe'd been called a beatnik. eae . ; * * * . C A C TV rt iL $250,000. “ , Union has scarcely gone as far a8| Cyie¢ Robert V. Murray said IR oior ed eperaes The fire occurred only a short A beatnik is anybody's mind is a phony wandering | ome would like to see it go,” he|+ar Khrushchev made several un- 28 Waldort ana 4 distance from the scene of last} #round publicizing his poverty. If I put on an act, and be- said. “Nevertheless, it has gone 80 «-neduled stops in Washington Sales and Service chef's it % 1 "9 year's 1% million dollar blaze,|- come very affected, very guarded, I'd be a phony —I might (far as to represent a high signitt- last week, including one at the NDON’S TV = 7 largest in the city’s history. be a beatnik. Beatniks are 27 or 28; they've failed in life. (cant Sepa from Stalinism.” | Lincoln Memorial, without any re- co Tolegeoh 3 Minced onte a] #149 fio | , “I,” she decided — galloping aye sree oat ie Meeps? | ie Crm sane eat fe meres a ale Sell Vibrating Tables across to turn on the TV which | Japa nese 5c laim ‘|"* ede nat to Cover Unpaid Taxes reise ne was in Cue eee Transfusion Adds gal poin * . Pe een! % PHILADELPHIA #® — The In- |Rock”)—“and not old enough P * NOW ONLY 1 9 2) ternal Revenue Service here has 'to be a beatnik. to One Ss Height CAME GREAT § wu way tables ” . _ ' aes 86 She taught ‘ Unpaid <-) . fner sala 3 Shade Ureee ducing may aes ee to have very ambulatory thoughts erie inca erekctu ral Kobe FOUR ROGES . eee ane sina 30 arematts mint 48 Gi for 0 sold to help cover unpaid taxes |25 to what I am and why. I Medical University claimed today! Pies %< or 87 ital — a eenéiess darm . 09 Doanese amounting to $71,000. don’t really care. I just am. that ‘transfusing a midget with irritations, «| Pronoun Son vo emma vest Edgar A. McGinnes, Philadel- | | mentioned a report she'd the blood of a giant would increase| Ld mand. 10 Pillip 37 Symbol for 50 het phia director of the service, said scandalized. Hollywood by re- the midget's height. treme Mawcaing, 4, uuriam "SE rin | two revenue men will show the |Toving het shoes on a TV The school's internal medicine appellation 12 Require ascetic La dss property to bidders and try to ng department said it had injected the Spree 21 ee eet. Boltvis | | demonstrate how the tables Show. blood of a six-foot-tall 18-year-old 4 Living being 23 Rough lava work, “I didn’t take them off!” she girl ms. reared yt —_ shot back. “They weren't on to growt n stunted since he, begin with.” injured his head in a fall at, ~ / ' ' school in the sixth grade. -- Today's Radio Programs Soraya es eee “_ Sex” in Holl . , reported, the man's height grew | “Do you have any romantic three ceatimeters (1. eh row Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice interests here?” I asked Tues- TUESDAY U firmed reports said that WJR (70) CRLW (900) WW (980) WOAR (1130) «WXYZ (1770) = WON (1680) = WIBE (1800) eS - who's been dated by John Seeriens She flung back, on the basis of this finding, some Wouldn't do me much good if I did have! businessmen already were inquir-| aaneere a It was lunch time. Tuesday wasn't going to have any- [ing about importing whole blood a M0 WIR, Hews S20 WIR, Mente Hell Hee WER. Showcase thing. Then she decided to have prune juice, “a few slices (into Japan from ae oa 6:00—WJR, News w surrell 9:00— WIR, News WXYZ. Paul Winter of juicy roast beef, ice cream, oh, and lots of honey, and ries where the people grow tall. ww, news CKLW. Repent ww, Mews, F. Elizabeth or dee, Van lemon i tea.” One newspaper which carried Wok. ‘econ, Pest big Rigo CEL. Bows, David SPOR Chuck Lows They invited me to stay. I told them I had a date with an|‘he Teport said it received @ tele c Page 11:30WIR, Musi WIBE News, R 1:3e—-WIBK Baseball y. & phone call from a reader inquiring Pelee ly polnge ee wenwessai” wonnure Trot Ewe Matton se rim Coenen old lady I call my B.W. She is much more my velocity. whether it would work in reverse * Spoken like +rve fF Wwe 8. Ome WIR, Jack Harrie CKLW. Joe Yan a ee for a tall person who wanted to wane tages Porey | ut Newt Maen wien Wah. | isin x Composite Corinne Calvet and Jeff Stone settled the divorce terms; |be less noticeable. members of +he 1e0—WIR, Guest House WEY. Welt oe ‘Wxy2, ve, Shermes” wxY2, i" snerr he withdrew the cross-complaint . .. Tony Martin canceled a Four RRoses Society | weve ne. tore WIBK. Tom George | WinR’ ews. feta WCAR flews ‘pennen [DIE cafe date to stand by when Cyd Charisse does a TV spec. Polio Clinic Slated 4 CKLW. Putton Lewie ar. | WON. Pariy Bird eee gtes, Lark On News, Lert Jackie Gleason's ex-mgr., Bullets Durgom, flew to Boston rb AWsBE, Jock, Beibgy | #30-WIR, Musto, Hal ney, rite. hia wes, Dien French, to applaud JG in “Take Me Along” . . . Pres. Eisenhower asked a | elson § setae bas hens eee! wan rer OR A WXYZ Night Train WIBK, News, George Ww. News, Theater a Si News, Muse Mr. K. if he could meet his wartime pal, Marshal Zhukov, dur- t ne CKLW. &. Knowles trem WJM Oap «Kirby Around Town 3, ‘: . ‘ 3. News, Roberts CKLW, Joe Van wxYz, Shorr ing his Moscow visit . . . Chicago columnist Irv Kupcinet's 8:00_W IR, Compoatte SAF nar WIBK. Bows, Reid Sean fest rity [daughter Cookie ts up for a role in the soon-due B'way show,| A polio clinic will Be held from We Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor Wight Train a. News, George Se ae te eee eiset “The Tenth Man.” 5-8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson | RCA Victor Admiral CKLW Rnowles w Rews, 11:90 — WR. for Muste @ General Electric @ e . Fd ae Fy pg 4 CKLW, Mary Morgan +:20—W iuste hen + School in Waterford Township. @ Emerson © Philco @ Westinghouse mean — WAVE. Hews Wolf ae ae byt Be EARL’S PEARLS: ; , t The school is at the intersection ' sCRLW, Rnowies CRLW: Sports. David WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON w, . Davies : Why is it that a woman’s intuition =") @ Motorola @ Sylvania §=«_- @—dDument . Kiplinger WIBK. WIBK. Sports, 9 jot Voorheis road and W. Huron W. Bible oe Beh roe Bee WI ein tie, = (seems to work better when she’s not driving a car? 9:30—WIR, Star Tine 6:00--WIR. News, Guest ww cyart 3 WISH I'D SAID T: exhi street. Free Home Trial — Trade-in Accepted —— Terms SR Bed, Rawe Roberts oa Paul wm eaves SAID THAT: A modern art bit caused one | Waterford residents may receive | wes Saka Geen Gene Shue: Wine’ Woleek Matste to sigh: “Things can’t be as bad as they're painted.” |ineir first, second, third and bous- ; HAMPTON E EL CTRIC 102 Wan Mune WAR, ‘News Won Revs forts Birmce Pe Nip gal i ad carta iter shot. There will be a $1 charge} 25 w, Huron St. — Open & 9 P.M. — FE 4.2525 " Bite Sounds WPOM, News, Casey 1238-Wm for Mustel “GREW wen Davies |} (Copyright, 1959) lper shot, _ - . é + oft . = ———- = — SS 5 f_ re eae ~~ - - : ; : ¢ | . , | 5 \ , ‘ ee : ; f ; \ | . 4 ‘ + ote ; TWENTY-EIGHT ° © THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (AP) — Many old soldiers spend their time refight- ing in memory their half-forgotten battles. Not Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley, ; who at the close of World War II commanded 1,300,000 combat |u troops, the lar-| gest body of! U. S. soldiers | ever serve under field leader “T don't think | to a period much,"’ he said. At sturdy ‘‘doughboy’s he weighs only a few| BOYLE For one thing he’s too busy 66, the general" tall, Omar Bradley Lives in the Future had to worry about a 600-mile, ministrator = especviaed a six- ront,"" remarked Bradley ly. “Now we deal -with problems | involving millionths of an inch.’ “Size is of vital importance be- cause for weight in a missile you require | dry- | billion-dollar annual budget, “*& military organization and gn industrial firm are really quite Hee "he said. every added pound of) ith * * * “There is, of course, one big dif- rence. In one you worry about e lives of your men. In the oth- you worry about Spending the Although excited by the chal-| stockholders’ money.’ oh pounds of fuel to get it! Ife " he said. * *« ‘* lenge of space conquest, Bradle y| jobserved: ‘‘We may eve obaety:) fers out in space, _|stars around, Bradley, a friendly, kindly man who was never one to throw his at the start im- see space armies in our lifetime.’ "| pressed on his associates “there is “IT don't think we're deterrent,”’ he danger is that a _ brush fire may! get out of hand.’ “If we don't retain our capabil-| ZONE no rank during a meeting.” He back on the warito have another war as long 48 recalled that he was brought up very we stay strong enough to act a8 4 under that belief by his chief, Gen. said. “The biggest) \George C. Marshall. (‘C ‘AN’T ALL AGREF’ ‘He knew that no one man could pounds more than he did when he jty to fight a war such as the last always have the right answer,’ played baseball at West Point — is fighting a new enemy—space Bradley the Bulova Watch Co has turned out miniature safety, and arming devices for 19 of the nation's defense missile programs. | QUITE A CHANGE “At the close of the Jast war Some. Swear by It Mild Winter is board chairman of | tank aren't obsolete,’ The f° Bip SIMILAR, TOO lone, we invite more Koreas and | Indochinas The doughboy and the ' he said It amuses him when he is asked if he found difficult his transition from military’ commander to civil- ian business leader. ] that as the postwar veterans’ He points out ad if S Preniciech by the Farmer's Almanac By WILLIAM F.. TANGNEY LEWISTON, Maine (UPL) The uncanny Farmer's Almanac, still gloating over its on-the-button |¢ t seasonal forecasts of the past two editor said. years is making its official pro-| jthrough an_ interpreter, winter will be mild, |Plans to brush up on his English nouncement the _jto Pope John XXIII first copy of the 1960 edition “T managed o wiggle my way into the Vati ‘an on @ special audience,” the “The Pope told me, that he ‘The 143rd edition of this Amer.|by reading the Almanac. ican institution also tells its read ‘FARMERS LIKE IT ers how to make something called | Vienna Opera Bars and when to spade their flower beds (‘right after your wife tells you to’), ! among other things As for the weather, Almanac editor Ray Geiger doesn't do the forecasting himself. T have a oman in a cave jn Florida he explained “Just keep him away from the radio and TV predictions, and he never misses "’ ee lel on rd | The man in the cave has had will ein” iii news for both Christmas and next) “Well, thank goodness they're Fourth of July. No snow on Christ giving up on this bill it's their mas, and, for the Fourth, ‘‘Stor- final notice.’ my period. Tornado weather in Midwestern and Southern states. | Thunderstorms in the Missouri! Early Jailbird River Valley, violent squalls on West Coast. Blusterly in the G h e Hee ets the Term; OFTEN RIGHT Don't sell these long-range pre dictions — short The Almanac caught weather bureaus off-base for the 1938 New England hur nenne, the 1990 = Appalac hian | storms and many another trie ks of nature quietly catalogued two! vears in advance hy Geiger’s pub hieation In fact, Geiger has ao letter from the brigadier general of an nir base — “Even though we have a million-dollar weather outfit, I've come to the con. clusion that the Almanac is my | best bet." ‘The Farmer's Almanac is a side! enterprise of the Geiger Bros plant which turns out diaries and| calendars here. Super - salesman! Geiger, 49, expects to sell a mil lion and a half copies of the new edition to the companies which distribute if as good-will adver: | tising * ¥ ¥ With a thermometer tie pin and a never-ending stock of wit} and whimsey, he travels around the world drumming np business | and collecting tidbits of informa! fion which fH out each issue He sald he recently put an Al manac oon on reading table af Windsor Castle “with the thought that the Queen, when in | residence, might need something | strikingly American to pick her up.” GAiger also said he presented | most swear by the lists of ‘‘best astro- nomic |plant crops and set eggs. But city ‘folk are just as interested in the famous jokes traditionally are jts readers. Many still Farmers avid days” to kill plant pests, almanac'’s sayings * * Among the new year's crop “If you look like your passport * Parole Canceled DALTON, Ga (P—A_ prisoner would be a free man today if he'd had a bit more patience * * * Emmitt Scott "> aw trusts drove away from a works camp Sept. 11, carrying 27 dinners tor his fellow prisoners When he didn't return Warden Fred Goble alerted officers Scott surrendered ai few doy later * * * The day after Seott wi brought back to the works canyp the warden received word fron Atlanta that Scott's parole had been approved. The parole was promptly canceled You Clap for Me? Then | Clap for You SAN FRANCISCO op When- ‘ever Nikita Khrushchev is applaud ed, he applauds hack * * * This is a Russian custam, a way lof acknowledging — applause i isn’t confined to politicians Mem bers of the Russian ballets, when they visited this country, also pe turned the applause A recent survey found there were 4.400.000) American house iholds with two or more television sets, nearly as many as the num iber with just one or 10 years ago Our Greatest Desire— Is to have the families we serve think well of us because we have served them so well in n their time of trouble. We Serre as We Would Want to Be Served Biparks- “uneral “Thoughtful 46 WILLIAMS STREET Griffin 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Home i Service’ ' pat FE 2-584) : ‘* 1 ea | ihd more about | te | id Bradley, all views weren't expressed, clear- [ly worried if his staff were too often!he said. and forthrightly, he might not} know the right action to take, He! “He insisted that if, J Ps omes from the fact that Roman/|salt. This extra pay was—called |ing is being tried near Vancouver, soldiers received an extra bonus }\‘‘salarium.”’ — The English werd “salary” on their pay ho.buy’ theif pation ef sete ares weer ee road grave), mixes it with a in full agreement. He ade’ = people couldn’t agree.” “I spent 30 years preparing té make them"—have left no visible mark .on Bradley, ‘ * *, & He likes to play with his four grandchildren, Now and then he gets in a game of golf with Presi- dent Eisenhower. Once one of the Army’s best shots, he still likes to hunt quail, go fishing. He survived four years of war- time chow and the only, present threat to hjs vigorous health is the banquet circuit menu. He is a sought-after speaker. ENJOYING LIFE Many of the men who fought un- ‘|\der him — and their parents — write to him, and it pleases him to be so well-remembered, for he is a warm-hearted man. “I'm enjoying life very much,” | Modified Stock Cars 24 HOURS OF THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 7:30 RACE TIME 8:30 Championship Racing Tomorrow Night M-59 SPEEDWAY 8 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC JU 8-1144 AR viel a: iild @\ lek@e) FREE ESTIMATES Come to Sears or Phone FE 5-4171 See FREE Offer Below HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM WITH BASEBOARD RADIATION @ HOMART oil or gas fired CREDIT PLAN. boiler HOMART heating experts. SHOP SEARS FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Pei E aS yl 10% Og “> wa . r@eSeeenceara RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME... As you know, last winter was especially hard on many furnaces and boilers. 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Modernize! 24-inch $25 22.50 PRO eager ty Chrous ; Ploted Long Life Pressure NING SERVICE at Seare, Kuch Molded Toilet Seat Stirrup Towel Ring sketches you louben i. eee 2.99 a_i 1. 1.53 area ‘fern ee. hese chipping, will not mace Becutil addition te any is ee bak Seve. Sere is Ene Ska es itty Shear ca is easy fo keep clean. Modern : design.. " he hihge, 3 colors. Plumbing Department, Perry Si. Devemest 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE saint Cabinet Dept. Perry St. Basement .