e < Winathee U.S. Weather Berean Porecan Pleasant = (Details en Page 2) ipa en ee ee ESanecoaemarunmentinen eas tage anit ith YEAR "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 82 Packs ‘ASSOCIA ss ONITED PRESS A ; led School Bus K _N ew Year Means New Teacher, New Friends 2. FIRST MEETING—These Crofoot Elementary School children didn't seem too unhappy about being back in school again‘ today. In fact, they were downright happy to meet their second grade teacher, Mrs. Mayme Baker. The first meeting showed mutual af- fection on both sides as the youngsters gathered around a class- room table for an informal ‘getting to know you.”’ all settled down to the real business at hand. . ward, Pentiae Preas Phote Shortly after- - education. Some 34,000 children returned to classes for the beginning of the 1959-60 year in the Pontiac and Waterford Township school systems. Vote Overrides GM Reveals Prices Projects Veto on Its New Corvairs Senate Joins Historic ee * « 2 WASHINGTON (#. — Congress today overrode President Wisen- hewer’s veto of the second-iry pablic works money bill—the first time this-has been. done in his ‘six years, eight months in ‘the White House. Senate action put the bill over in the face of the President's ob jections, since the House. had voted 280-121 to override. __ the Senate, the count was 2-23, or 8 more than the two- thirds. The President vetoed the bill because it contained money for} more than 60 projects which are: not included in his budget pro-; gram. He vetoed an earlier bill for the same reason but the House) last week sustained that veto by; a one-vote margin. On today’s rol! call, 20 Repub.’ licans and 260 Democrats voted to _ovefride. Five Democrats and 116 Republicans voted to sustain the veto. Diplomat's Wife Joins MSUO Statt The wife of the French consul- general in Detroit will be teaching, French classes at Michigan ‘State’ University Oakland. Mme. Helene Jeanne Despar- met, attractive 44-year-old mother of five children, agreed yesterday to pinch-hit until someone of pro-| How this might be done has been is fessional rank from France suc-'q matter of discussion at U.N.'will put it on the market Oct. 2. ceeds her, A former _ Mme. Desparmet is tackling the job she says, sib tied oped ok: Hominy ivesterday for House) DETROIT (UPI)—General Motors revealed details of Rebuff| its new Corvair today and became the first of the Big Three auto producers to announce prices for thelr.2 wey) |small-camentries. 4a Se ‘ } i US, to Support Lama on Tibet U.N. Is Being Asked for Immediate Aid; Way Undecided WASHINGTON \#—The United | States ‘today announced its support ‘of the Dalai Lama's move to bring the Tibetan question before the ‘United Nations. * aanpetaieainsistliiainenatd * * The Tibetan spiritua] leader, now) in exile in India after having been driven out of his homeland by Red suppression in his land, ked the United: Nations formally “immediate inter- vention.” . - “The United States welcomes the initiative of the Dalai Lama in bringing the plight of the ; Tibetan people directly to the at- | tention of the United Nations. “We believe the world should hear what he has to say, for the situation in Tibet has implications for free peoples everywhere.”’ U.S. officials declined to say what step the United States might take—if any—in procedures to get the question before the United | Nations, headquarters. Tibet is. not a mem-| iber of the United Nations. ‘Guess Who Paid 1st? gesture in international cultural | relations.” She's not being paid, since per-) sous in this cquntry on diplomatic visas can't take American jobs for “If I were = youngster.” said Pt 2) _ Seg el Sock college’ litter act. ST. IVES, England (vpt)— Nicholas Phillips, alderman and deput$ mayor of St, Ives, under- took a relentless war on litter- bugs in his capacity as chairman of the town's public health com- - mittee. Yesterday, St, Ives had its first prosecution under the Nicholas Phillips was magi Neotel the city’s beach. In Today's Press. “GROTON, Cala = Secrerary’ of Labor James P. Mitchell :avill | deliver the prime yal address here. ‘at the launching of the ‘atomic — ae eer Pert in-making the announcement to-| day, the General Dynamic Cor: poration’s électric boat. division, pon of the sub, said’a large, expected for. the _ cbr Comics akvuuet inumnene ney ewe veneer vegessese DB pomann's 1 Slory ....6.55-., M- “ne Food Section 7 * Obituaries —..... fick eee renee ee eevene 34-39 : ; » + ee: eree eieeeee aap eewre eee. eee ee ene eee 4 The Corvair price range, | not including excise ant) will run from $1, 810 to $1,920. GM Vice President Edward x Cole, general manager of Chevroiet Division which manufacturers the Corvair, announced that the low- est-priced Corvair, a standard 500 series 2-door sports coupe would be $1,810; the standard 4-door sedan would be $1,860; the deluxe 2-door sports coupe $1,870, and the deluxe 4door sedan, $1,920. : Automatic transmissions for the Corvair were priced at $135. When the 10-per cent federal ex- cise tax is added, the cost of a ‘Corvair will range from slightly junder, to a little over $2,000. x * * Ford unveiled its new Falcon last week, but did not set prices Valiant, Chrysler's entry into te small car field, has not yet been introduced. Falcon and Valiant, however, are expected te carry price tags close to the $2,000 mark. Cole told newsmen at a national press preview of the new Corvair, Chevrolet and Chevrolet truck that his company’s entry into the smail car field would contain many of the qualities promised by Preston Tucker’ in his revolutionary Tuck- er-Torpedo over 10 -vears ago. MAJOR DIFFERENCE But there was one major difter- ence between the Corvair and the Tucker Torpedo. Chevrolet already Only a few Tucker Torpedoes were ever produced and they never reached the market place. ' Cole said Chevrolet has already produced 16,000 Corvairs and ex- i i rae? : #H | = Hh : : i LE it fr is mass producing the Corvair and{ Crowd Watches Policeman Fight Makes No Move to Aid| as He Grapples With New York Gang Head ~NEW YORK (UPD—A lone ipatrolman battled a teenage Puer- to Rican gang leadet last night before a hostile crowd of more heart of west sidé Manhattan's) “jungle.” ~« * * The patrolman, John Pilla, man- aged to arrest Ruben Aguirre, 16.) who bad seized the policeman’s nightstick, but not until another patrolman came to his assistance. Not one of .the crowd that had gathered lifted a finger to help Pilla, The incident, with its over. tones of neighborhood apathy to- ward juvenile lawlesshess, oc- eurred as Mayor Robert F. Wag- ner prepared to held an emer- gency meeting this morning with the city’s five district attorneys. They were expected to discuss ways of making parents respon. sible for the actions of teen of- fenders. * * * The scene of Patrolman Pilla's brush with a gang called ‘The Buccaneers’ was the corner of Columbus Avenue and West S4th long known as ‘‘the worst street (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 4 7 jern Maryland today, killing’ | two easily ad Children Jam Vehicle's Door; Eight Badly Hurt Signals Operating at ‘Maryland Crossing, Say Railroad Men MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md. (P—A St. Louis-|'; to - Baltimore passenger school bus at a grade cross- ing in mountainous West- seven of the 26 children on the bus. Eight to 10 others \ were reported seriously hurt. The Baltimofe and Ohio's ‘Diplomat, running about train rammed a_ stalled , = on time, struck the loaded bus at 7:30 a.m. (Pontiac’ time) at a crossing marked | by a flashing light and bell. | The signals were operating | iat the time, the railroad | said. | The bus driver, Leroy Campoell ‘told authorities that after the bus stalled he opened the door and tried to get the children out. After ‘a half-dozen or so scrambled out ithe door, the-rest jammed the ‘doorway, blocking it. | Then the engine hit the bus broadside, knocking the vehicle | down the track on Its side 40 to 50 feet. | Campbell, who owned the bus. jhas driven the same route for four i } | } PPhb? yw . oe ; . fi “a , STORM DAMAGE A baby twister touched . down at Battle Creek last night leaving Fea in its is estimated at from five ® ten minutes, AP Wirephote but it wake considerable damage. but no reported in will be days before the damage is repaired and juries. Winds of tornadic velocity ripped up the debris-is cleaned up. Over 500 calls jammed trees, toppled utility poles, flattened signs and the police department's switchboard in less than Duration of the twiste: — —* blew out store windows 13 minutes. Cnn Crashes Blast of Cold Air Take Two Lives - Oakland Twp., Utica — He has a = Griving record Drivers Die as Cars with the county school system for NM dnight .......... ir] \mare then 29 years Go Out of Control vid RERE noneees ere No one seemed to know. what, oe ; am ~~ mei. 64 | caused the bus to stall on the eros TwWe-Mes,.. one from Oakland | 6 a.m. shee ees 58 ing. . .| Powmship. and another from Utica, | in cn eee RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Campbell ro all Abe. ing were i hospital, about nti mil® by every available ambulance, ata.| tion wagon and car which could | |than 300 tenement dwellers in the|be summoned quickly. | Mountain Lake Park is approxi-; imately 40 miles from Cumberland) land about 180 miles from Balti-, |more. | Three of the seven dead were | identified as Roy ©. Hinkle Jr., Lee Hoffman and Nancy Lee Harvey. Campbell was. trying to | help identify the other four. The schoo] children, ranging in, jages from 8 to 14, were on their) way to Southern High and "Den-) nett Elementary schools at Oak- Tracing Should Be _ MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI— Police said today that Twink, a pet rooster stolen from George Vicory ‘at a Memphis hotel, has identifiable features —one ies foot and one green foot. were when their cars went! | The same cold weve Dead are James G. Green, 2%, of 6869 Sims St., Utica, and | boku W. Morley, 64, of 4421 itwister at Battle Creek. vl ‘man was killed by lightning| Collins Rd., Oakiand Township. Green was killed instantly today near Bay City. ‘when his auto ran) off the Detroit - Brighton Express way and smashed} from 91 at 3 pm. into an abutment|57 at, 7:30 a.m. today. . under the‘ Drake! tal stay partly road overpass in) cooler, today with Oakland Highway Toll in 39) 51 a high of | Farmington ‘own- | around 76, the Weather Bureau Last Year | ship | predicted. Skies should begin = te Date: 62 Green was | clearing tonight, with a low of alone in his car, Bos and a high tomorrow of land, county seat of westernmost |... ‘cording to township police, No| 68-34. Garrett County. lone saw the accident happen, the) The Battle Creek storm. accom TRAIN DELAYED |said panied hy frequent igining. « si All the children were from the Police theorized that Green may) land hail. Deer Park-Loch Lynn area, a have fallen asleep at the wheelji.g through residential (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | The accident occurred at 1:05 am [Battle Creek Township yk Morley was dead on arrival | [ne ighboring city of Springfield yesterday afternoon at Pontiac * * * General Hospital after his auto plied into a concrete abutment Lasting only 10 minutes storm was described as a in front of 2290 Walton Rd., just |{wister” by police, who said west of Rochester road, in Avon was remarkable no one was in Township. jured, Witnesses toh Oakland red (Continued on Page 2, Col. | 1 j | | | | | | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Friends Stand By as s Trooper I Is Burjed- “HONORED BY FF Trooper Albert W.. Souden, 29, is = The body of slain Michigan State placed in the funeral eat by six of his fellow afficers trom the Brighion Post —— funeral serv- a. Sena in AP Wirephote joe at a Lutheran Church in tiny Marion faving. His 23-year-old widow (with: handkerchief to her, face),and his niother are taken . to their car by a State Trooper. 5 picture on Page 2. ast In Pontiac, the mercury plunged, ‘34 degrees in 16 hours. It droppéd} yesterday to! cloudy and | | The aint by cut a three mile jag ced | as well as the steel areas iMiearly auto industry model change- the over jas down the habs it} Htige traffic jams resulted this es Evicts Hot Spell 7:30 am... a7 (St ee ee 60 NGOR vc cscvesasens 65 ee ee 66 A cold wave rushing into the Pontiac area last night 3 th nomteph bemediients yester-/snapped a four-day heat wave and knocked today’s PRT Repenaeh and this: morning in temperatures into the mid-60's,_ brought vicious overnight \storms to other parts of the state, a a baby Joblessness, Employment in Decline WASHINGTON (#—Both employ. ment and unemployment declined jin August. The job total. although |curbed by the steel strike, still (was a record for Augtst Labor Department an- nounced that employment, affected a big seasonal drop in farming shutdown and declined to 67,241,000. This 323,000 from 194.000 employed in July. Unemployment declined te 3,426,000 im August. or 318,000 less than the 3,744,000 idle in duly. Seymour Wolbein, Deputy As- sistant Secretary of Labor, said that aside from the steel strike layoffs. the “underlying employ- ‘ment situation is very-good-* farm employment de. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Newspaper Strike » Over in Detroit DETROIT w — Detroit ee ipapers resumed publication today after three days of interruption — ‘caused by & press room labor dig. : ‘pute at the Detroit News. The Detroit Times pr first time except for a ‘edition late Tuesday, presses followed “< ” later. “_“- * * There was no official ¢ the 67,- SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1950 ~ Handicapped Will Mean Division Into Three Age Groups The training class program of the Oakland County Society for Crip- |< pled Children is scheduled to. begin |: on Sept. 15 with an expected en- rollment of 56 physically Handi- F capped children, The enroliment ts so large this year, says executi secretary Elizabeth Kirkby, t classes are being divided inte three age groups, Classes are held Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday at the Society jieadquarters, 1105 N. Telegraph Rd, * * ® Physical thereapy, speech “ther- hpy and special teaching will be continued this year “on a larger scale, the executive secretary says. * * * The services of a registered. oC cupational therapist have been ‘edded to the present staff whieh includes two physical therapists, one speech therapist, a teacher of special education and a psychold- gist. The parents of children who are to be enrotied for the coming term will meet at Society Head- quarters tonight at 7:30. They . will be familiarized with the training program and instructed in many ways how to help their «children while at home, ‘The Society’s braille class for the adult blind began its first acesiogs of the year yesterday, Classes @ held every Wednesday from 9,30; a m,_-to2-20 pm Announces Details About New Corvair (Continued From Page One) will give “excellent handling and | stability.” something often miss ing in rearengine cars. It weighs 2.375 pounds, Cole said, about 1.38) less than a comparable 1454 4 hevrolet It will be 180 inches) I. bs on a 108inch wheelbase, 51! ches high and 669 inches wide. Cole said that the Corvair wi il be offered initially in standard and| deluxe four-door sedan modela but a two-door sports coupe will be in- troduced “sometime after the first olf the year’ Although the price of the Corvair was hat revealed, it was expected to sell for about $2,000 including kecteral tax The niajority of the peaple in she United States still need an all purpose car for the multitude of duties which the family is c upon to perform,’ Cole said “Bul there is a clear and pres. ent need for a specialized type of car designed to provide Amerft- can standards of performance, comfort, safety and convenience | but in a smaller site with lower Initial cost and mnpreved econo- my of operation.” rhe Corvair, he said, satisfies these needs ‘more completely than “any other car béing made availa hie - mestie tle said the Corvair and -other! compact cars would help boost the} total American car market to ‘‘at) ast 6,900,000" during 1960 and said, heute expects to sell 1,500,000 conventional ears, 300,000 Corvairs, ind 365,000 trucks, a grand of 2,165,000 cars and trucks company's previous all-time sales high of 2,066,377 set in.the boom gear of 1995 The General Motors vice erent nt said Chevrolet will carry out the new economy theme by offering : V8 engine which will give gaso- line economy Close to that of a six-| o\linder engine, S * * * New tires, made of a rubber | ‘derivative of petroleum, will give il Chevrolets a softer ride, 10 to. “0 per cent more tread life and in- crease resistanee to squeal, he satd pelter braking, better noise isola tion ant 8 new n eyine. The Weather ~ Classes to Start | “Large Enrollment of 56° * . in 1960—foreign or do. Epa been draped over her husband's SHE CLUTCHES FLAG — Clara Souden, 23- year-old widow of slain State Trooper Albert W. Souden, clutches the folded U. 8. flag which had casket, The gov- mother, Mrs. H sole her, Governor and Honor Guard Stand By MARION SPRINGS (#—' There is triumph in the midst of trag- ,@dy.”" | The Rev. Robert Seiler, family pastor and friend, offered these ; words of solace to Mrs. Clara Souden yesterday at funeral serv ices for her husband, State Police Trooper Albert W, Souden. | Pastor Seiler, leader of St George’ s Lutheran Church in { State Chie MACKIN AC ISLAND - { families everywhere- die 800 officers of cities and villag alled headaches- the kind that plague from Ironwood to Monroe gathered. 23rd Psalm, -preoccupied for the 61st annual meeting of the, Brighton, conducted services for! John's Luth-; ‘eran Church in this quiet central’ Officials Attend Souden Burial Albert Souden in St Michigan community before some 500 persons, including Gov. G Mennen Williams, high State Po-, ernor had presented it THE ‘PONTIAC PRE ieee AP Wirephote The widow's mother, Mrs. George Witt (left) and the trooper's to her, attie Souden (right) try to con- Souden, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Witt. Decrease in August would do just that if unemploy- -|three million. He. said continuing for Policeman (Continued From Page One) - ‘¢lined-by- a record figure. The seasonally adjusted ra unemployment to the civilian force rose from 5.1 per cent in July to 5.5-per cent in August. Wolfbein said this was due to $0,000 layoffs in the auto ‘ment hadn't dropped rote three million in October. secondary layofis due to the steel strike could swell the figure. EARNINGS DOWN The work in manufacturing rose cntinaiy to 40% hours in August. Average weekly earnings decliied by $1.17 a week to $88.70 because there were fewer steel and auto workers, whose wages are above average. employed topped the August peak of 66,421,000, set'n 1856. Crowd Refuses Aid (Continued From Page One) in New York’ for muggings, pros- titution and narcotics. Souden was slain last week when he attempted to arrest ex- -convict! Alvin Knight at. Argentine. Mourners braved a violent thun-| * ¥® ® Pilla, under strict orders to clear’ ithe streets of teenage punks and) loiterers, told Aguirre and several lice officials, friends and relatives. qeistorm and heavy rain which of his buddies to keep moving. Mrs, Souden and her 7-months- ‘came just as the funeral services | Aguirre, identified as gang old son, Edward, were escorted started. Some 100 peréons unable President,” snarlingly told Pilla! late the white frame church by to get into the small chyrch stood that he wasn't moving anywhere Souden's mother, Budgets Preoccupy fs Contab | og | Michigan local government ohiels) Michigan Municipal League, assembled here today. They were the No Mee ence neem French Envoy s Wife fo Teach at MSUO Continued Frony Page One} MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner, “EL would consider myself tucky-| | to have as a teacher a woman as cultured and well traveled as | Mme, Desparmet.” | Varner had asked the consul jgeneral, Jean Paul Desparment: total | ito help obtain the services of a executives. eacher from a French university! Scant encouragement Wag of- | ministrative officials at opening | sessions of the three-day mieet- | ing. > | In recent years, mayors, village! presidents and councilmen have| united in demands for authority | ito bolster revenues by levying local) Linicome faxes, a power the state ‘legislature persistently has denied. There was little evidence city fathers would alter their tune this year or that legislators would bend to it | Mayor Al Zack of Hamtramck. a former’ House member, Was more worried than most municipal Chrysler Corp, which foot¢ the With no one lined up by the bill for 46 per cent of local gov- If achieved, this would topple the time school was about to open, ernment costs in Hamtramck, ts | Mite | fill the gap Her three classes will be over | by noon, “in time for her to be | | back heme when our children | are out of school,” said Des. assessment appeal’to the state | parmet, | tax commission it will mean the | lose of about $250,000 in local | | Mme. Desparmet also spends revenue. Zack said. i busy evenings acting as hostess at | diplomatic dinners at the Despar imet home in Grosse Pointe Park (IN DETROIT 3 YEARS Desparmet volunteered to fighting for @ 40 per cent reduc-/ Mrs. Souden, gave her the flag’ tion in real and personal property axsessinient® and a corresponding | cut in its tax payments, “What are we supposed to do” Fire and police salaries and those. of other city employes have climbed to where they are ta keep The Desparmets have been in pace with wages paid by indus be there a couple more before be ‘ing assigned to a new post, Their three younger children— | Patricia, 12, and 14 - year . old | twine, Joelle and Jeanetto—at. | tend school tn Grosse Pointe. Full ©. 6. Weather Bereas Report PONTIAQ AND VICINITY Partly cleudy and much eceoler todky, high 14 Fatr and cooler tenight, low emer - row fair, litle temperatere change, 78. Nerthwesterly winds 16 - 2! today, diminishing tonight “aaine| Te day in ‘Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding §@ am 47 7 “At Sam Wind velocity 16 - 12 mph Direction: Weat-nor!hwest Gun sete Thureday al 6 Si pm \ Sun rises Friday at 6 07 am Moot Fises Thursday a! apm Moon sete Friday at 12248 m Downtown “Tempersteres iia om ¢a m Ta. m : 12 m e 8 a.m, «s OT 1p om 9a. in. .. 58 apm Hy OBB ee Wednesday in Pontiae . (an recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...........> 91) Lowest: temperature ..6. 0 secoue ib] Mean temperature oo. 066 sec ce ened a9 eveniieaage =m One Year ‘Agel in ——_ Righest temperature, .. re Lowest temperatare . oo. cceessess Mean temperature , Weather— @vony — host and I west Tem rateres mover Nev Ragas es “a 445 veueae 4 in 1985 40 in 1983: nemee Temperatere Chart | Alpena ¢ ha arquette ae faitianee .* 6 Nomis : gs 4 amare ami e % Rrownaville 04 % Milwauthe +4 ho! Baltalo 74 Minneapolis 79 # Chicago 8 New fans &7 Cincinsatl New York LE | i euvenas | a ae oo! bi “ aver orn Deirel 4 eee » ‘a i alu ure Fort Wore a Bt Jul a i! Or. Rap ay i} claco | a Hough red 3 rev, City Jacksonville 10: Washington 92 7)) Kateas Cily 54 Seattle 71 48) Lansing 5,086.62 Tempe 3 | French forces in Africa, | Mme, Desparmet studied arch- Raymond Desparmet, 16, and the | oldest daughter, Josephine, * left this country recently to a tend school in Paris. A graduate of the Academy of Marseille, Mme, Desparmet taught school in unoccupied France dur ing the early 1940s She and her husband fled the ‘country shortly after their car ‘riage, since the Germans had con ‘demned Deaparmet to death for his anti-Nazi activities, Desparmet joined the Free and | colony at the French lastitute of Carthage in Tunis, Since the end of the war, Mme. |Desparmet hes traveled with her ‘husband to diplomatic assignments jin South America, Europe and the | United States, including a stay in New York City where her husband), worked at United Natipns quarters, TAUGHT IN PERU She taught French to Peruvian youngsters while her husband was‘ stationed in Lima, Peru, seven years ago. Mme, Desparmet wrote a schol- arly work -about . Inca while in Peru. It has been pub- lished in Frarice. She. is presently The new cara also will have Detroit three vears and expect to (hy “We have a lot of pensioners in) our community, Is it fair ta shift the tax burden to them through! increased — residential property| fates’ he asked 7 |; E. Boomie Mikrut, director. of Ithe State Municipal Finance Com- mission, appeared befere the city (Officials to explain delays by -his agency in approval of borrowing applications, a sore point in recent years Staff limitations fixed by the Legisiature and ‘:eavy run of emergency loan requests submit. ted by hard-pressed school dis tricts were mainly responsible, Mikrut. said, The commission currently about 10 weeks behind in its work, — 7 Gov, Williams reportedly was ready to call a meeting of League and Municipal Finance Commis- sion officials Sept. 22 in Lansing to seck ways of speeding up Hart and McNamara ioiiivens non : ai Sens. Philip A) Hart ‘and Patrick Vo McNamara vot. “ed with the majority yesterday Se ee try billion doliar housing McNamara and ma. oie vet. ed with the majority on a 61-27 _ rol] call by which the Senate passed dn 800-million dollar wa- working on a novel, ter pollution bit fast night, 1 topic ot | den's casket inte the ehurch hand fered by state legislative and ad. | tater. a ‘nearby: c ay | Heavy rain fell as the slain | trooper’s casket moved en route “It Chryster wins its property | ices, ‘PASTOR 8 SPEAKS | Looking at the weeping Mrs.| _ Souden and her son, Pastor Seiler) said: “Bud (Trooper Souden) is not lost. He is at home. God shall | provide for you. I hope that your son will become the same type of ; man.’ Dr. Seiler. also read Souden's favorite scriptural passage — the! | Am honor guard of 120 fellow | | state policemen escorted Seu- to the cemetery in nearby Brant but stopped as. the cortege ar- rived. c An American flag from State Police Headquarters in East Lans ing covered the casket on its final’ journey. Gov Williams and State saca\ Commissioner Seiler repeated the graveside the flag. * * * The flag was given to Childs) who passed it along to Williams.! The governor, half-kneeling before| saying: | “Mrs. Souden, on behalf of the | people of Michigan and the Mich. igan State Police, I present this | flag for the man who served | | under it." As she had many times during! the funeral service and during the! long wait for final news of her husband's fate, Mrs. Souden wept! as she clutched the flag to her breast Williams escorted her, her par3 ents and Souden's mother ‘to his limousine, which took them back to nearby Chesaning. The gover¢ nor rode back in a State Police car, Souden was buried in a family} plot in the county cemetery, next to the grave of his father, who died. in 1958. e trooper’s ‘accused slayer, meanwhile, remained in the Liv- ingston County Jail some 45 miles), away; Where he is held without ball on a general murder charge. Knight, 48, is accused of shoot- ing Souden with the trooper's own) gun. Prosecutor Wilfred Erwin said Knight told him Tuesday that he will not sign a formal statement. M ercury Tumbles|_ All Over Central Portion of Nation | Ry The Associated Press Cool Canadian air’ moved into the central section of the country meted. ro a Early readings in the northern plains and Upper ae Val- ley were 30 to @ degrees lower than 24 hours earlier, | At Huron, S. D,, it was 4 de. grees-39 degrees undef Wednes- + fle Jam knd found Pilla, jostled | Lans-| Crashes Snuff Out Commissioner Jou A. Cutts Two Lives in County prayers and the pallbearers folded| “jhe heard a radio call to the Holly Mrs. Hattie outside in the rain during the serv-| “because this is a free country land I don't have to go-with you.” | Then, Pilla said, Aguirre jumped) |him and grabbed his billy club.' |PATROLMAN WINS Pilla was able to overpower, Aguirre and pin him against a parked car. By this time tenement) dwellers swarmed into the streets by the hundreds, blocking traffic’ ;on Columbus Ave. | Another patrolman, Richard | Ware, was attracted by the traf- and jeered by the mob and un- able to get Aguirre to a taxi to take him to the station. Ware found a cab, but the driver was unable to maneuver through the crowd. While Pilla and Ware were trying to shove Aguirre into a private car, two pop bottles were thrown at them, Ware called the station for assistance. (Continued From Page One) 1 sheriff's deputies that Morley had ‘pulled out to pass a-car as the other also pulled out. to pass, ‘REPORTEDLY SWERVED Morley swerved to his left to avoid a collision, lost control of ‘his car and struck the abutment, | said witnesses. He suffered a skull fracture and broken neck, Birthdays Wide Apart About 105,000 Americans were born on Feb, 29, 115,000 to idle i 3 ment rose by This. August's total of 67.241,000| Open City Airport Bids in Lansing naufics today was scheduled to open construction bids on the fed- erally-sponsored $390,000 terminal) project at Pontiac Municipal Air- port. . for 2 p.m. in Lansing. mission may be asked to approve final contracts as early as next Tuesday, Hoskins said. Deadline) - for federal participation in the project is Sept. 30. agreed to pay about half the cost, with state and city governments splitting the rest. JAMES BR. PASCHAL “Troy Trucker. Cited for Safety James. R. Paschal Has Been Honored Offen for Careful Driving A Troy haulaway driver has been selected by the National Automo- bile Transporters \Assn. as the we Driver of the ear Paschal is employed by the F.J. Boutell Driveaway Co. of Flint, * * * He has been with the firm’ since 1935, during which time he has driven 1,371,986 miles as of June of this year without a preventable accident, , 7 * * * je represented the Boutell Co. ‘1 tue first National Automobile Transporters Assn. Readéo in | 3940, losing only to the driver that was acclaimed the national champion, ¥ * we Paschal is currently vice- pres-; ‘ident of his union local. x* * * He received the Boutell Com-| | pany Master of Defensive Driving, The five expeditions will be led) \fmail or at the reception desk on The Day in Birmingham |Wisconsin Artist 2 Added ito Staff at Cranbrook — . tute's well nou naturalist. begin Goes, 70, of Detroit, will be held at White Chapel Cemetery ‘Troy. sculpture. Z was awarded the George, Gough Booth. Memorial. Scholarship Cranbrook Acad- mural) for the Wisconsin Electric Power a 530-foot and was one of four. finalists in a mural competi- tion sponsored by the Continental National Bank in Tincoln,’Neb. * * * Cranbrook Institute of Science is again offering a series of five Sat- utday field trips to a members who are 1] years and. older. Registration may be made by }weekdays from 9 a.m. to\4:30 p.m. who are not members may join the Institute and register for ‘the \expeditions at the same time, on or before Sept. 15. : *® *. * First trip is Sept. ‘19, an all-day hawk and monarch butterfly mi- gration. Each succeeding Nalanda: leav- ‘less of weather, the group will | explore a different area to study. birds, mammals, reptiles, am- phibians, trees, fungi; and fossils. cameras will be given special - help. * * *® Award in 1951, the NATA Dis-| tinguished Driver Award in 1956, and Michigan's Driver of the. |Month award for July, 1958. He! ‘holds an 18-year safe driving award from the National Safety Council and the Michigan Mutual Insur- ance Co, as of June 30 this year. The State Department of Aero- Opening of bids was scheduled Contractors may be designat- ed afterwards, said Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, It is possible that the City Com- Costs break down into an es- timated $300,000 for a one-story terminal building and four-story tower and $90,000 for an entrance road, parking lot and other out side improvements, The federal government has to Avert Bla afternoon seconds before a smou!-' Tucker road, Holly *® * * Robinson was in the area when Township. police and fire departments that! there Was a car on fire on M87. | “Tt got there in a few minutes.) before firemen had arrived, and. saw the parked car with its va, rear tire burning. = Robinson said. Gay's reading at the same hour.’ Hours after the cool air swept down, it had moved into the lower Great Lakes. and southwestward fe i ee firemen arrived. momenis.iater. ta extinguish the flames. Its driver, Corifne F a 2 a’ No tne was ined and Hoty Anderson, of | ‘into northern ‘Texas, “ L195 MST, Holly, told peti she Deputy Works Quickly st Injuries | A ha thee Oakladd County) had a blowout and when she) Coth areas. | She and her sister, Mrs. Bessie at 1:15 p.m. The lowest loded Anderson of Joy, TIL, escaped be-it dering automobile exp ty 0 the no's gas tank exploded. preceding 8 a.m. was 57 degrees. WN : |the plant for a time. | lightning struck. Heat Wave Flees as Cold Rushes In (Continued From Page One) morning from fallen trees and wires, Many people failed to reach work, The cnrggne winds picked up a house trailer in a display lot and dumped it upside-down, flat- tening it. . WINDOWS BLOWN IN Windows of seven downtown stores were blown into the street and a concrete block building be- longing to a construction company was blown “apart. Bay City state police identi- fied a 31-year-old migrant worker killed by lightning after he sought shelter under a tree at Anicetio Eariques Piaza. He had been | working in a Bay County farm | field when the storm struck. | In Midland, heavy winds ripped away most of the roof of a gra- phite plant at Dow Chemical Co. | The company reported that! lightning struck two towers, three) transformers ard a transformer bank, knocking out electricity at A Midland laundry was dam. aged by fire caused by a lighting, bolt. An employe, Robert J. Lee, 29, was struck in the face by the cover of a fuse box when the A Midland supermarket was also) damaged by fire. In the Mt. Pleasant area a small cloud funnel was reported in the skies. A résident said he saw it! coming from the Big Rapids area, | 40 miles northwest of Mt, Pleasant. High winds and heavy rains hit) Winds were northwest in the Pon- * | tiac area at 10-20 miles an hour tempera- | downtown Pontiac! ee oe 4B a A. (Clara) at 1 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in 1 Die, 8 Badly Hurt as Train Rams Bus (Continued From Page Six) farming section in the southern part of the county. The train was delayed for 1 hour and 10 minw SersideesiA ceeding on to : then to Baltimore. a retttonn frorit’ nearby Keyser, W. Va., removed the bus wreckage to clear the tracks. But books, shoes and assorted | expedition to Point Pelee for the its of clothing and pocketbooks remained right-of-way, mute testimony to the tremendous force = the im- jing the Institute at 9 a.m. regard-, | pact. scattered along the + & *. - Garrett County Memorial Hos- |pital, where the injured were tak-' wildflowers and en, began bulging at the doors to collect rocks, minerals,by midmorning with nurses, doc- Juniors who bring, tors and clergymen. CAMERA FILM SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Kodak or Ansco Films. Regular 50c Rolls 620-120-127 33° Black & white Kodak Color Films Regular $1.35 Roll 620-120-127" 94° Kodacolor film in popular . Limit Se Se eee eae ae ee a KODAK icc, FILM SLIDE , $2.05 Value f 20 Slides Beautiful -— “or outdoor sides igor Kodak 36mm slide film. Limit KODAK Golor fix: FILMS 8mm ROLL 94 Reg. $2.85 ] 8mm MAG Reg. $4.15 Speciat Purchase! Sens ationally Under-Priced! LIFETIME QUALITY Oe -LAUNDRY «< ; . fi a e i zs £ ee é oes .* poy ‘ oe ; eds 7 rs . - - _ : zat PON'LAC pass, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939 ‘a Covered ROMEX Wire 14-2 ras } Wire ¢€ Cut Any ae Per . While You Foot Wait mae 14-2 ROMEX & Ground, per ft... 4c Uh lone Feefik 10¢ Romex Wire re Connectors 1” %-inch size for Yerinch knock-auts. Save 4¢ On each.. Vp-in, Thin W Wall | Conduit Pull 10-PFOOT LENOTHS. : 18. Compare this low price posineaeuaes 34-In. Thin Wall Conduit Check anywhere, then come.to gimms\ for 10-FOOT LENGTHS. 6-Volt Lantern Battery Regular: $1.19. Value Genuine EVEREADY Battery for most any } size lantern. 6-volt, 4 size F cells. 25¢ Toggle Switches Single | pole toy toggle | switch in heat resistant bakelite cup........ 20c Duplex Receptacle Plush receptacle with narrow ears, save fe on each. 39c Receptacle Boxes—Each 2-inches deep-—for switches. With romex x clamp... 3e Octagon Boree-Each 2.4 ¢ _+ inch box Galvanized finish, clamp ext extéa General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value §9° Silent mercury switches are com- pletely noiseless—no loud click- ing when switched on or off. No lirnit. Choice. of {toggle or re or receptacle plates. Metal or plastic ... 35c Ceiling Receptacles 4-inch » porcelain t receptacle. ._ Keyless style for ceiling 35c Current Taps . Tap v vomplete ¥ with pull chain. . Save Be _on each _one.... 70c Octagon Box with Hanger — cls inch _box with | walvanized fit finish _ Save lle on each one..... For 6 or 12 Volt hyeene Car sc: Speaker Reg. $5.95 Value Install it yourself’ — no special teols need- ed, 3-wey switch, 6x TT speaker, 2.96 ' Senate Te Fixture Modern style for gue in ‘living, dining -or bedroom 50c Plastic Tape _ Made especially for electricians’ use. Large roll,...... 39c Romex Staples Pull box of 100—positive holding of rom romex | wiré Be TV Lead-in Wire, per fl, 300 ohms, plastic weather résistant insulation. . 1" 39 _29° 3« Choice of 2 Popular Styles POLY PLASTIC BASKETS . Regular $2.00 Sellers 1°7 Choice of 18 x 13 x 15%-inch round or 16 x 22x 10-inch oblong basket? — &s ictured. Lightweight, - extra strong Rust tproof, strong grip handles. = ofsassorted colors to choose fro eccccccuccoenosbeceeess SRe ans causesaaeeeeee Made of Clear CRYSTAL GLASSWARE 8-Pe. Informal Snack Sets 4 CUPS and 4 SNACK PLATES — 7 Regular $l. 49 Seller ae yi As shown —in gift car- ton. on for yourself -or gift giv ccocccccbocvcseceseconcouscoesecoosccoooooees Genuine ANCHORGLASS 7-PC. JUICE ae Set ¢ -ghb0 As shown — = ar hier a wit see Rede ose lasse: yourtelf and for gift givi Your Choice UL ‘Approved —First Quality a : 17? 88° aT: ame Pion’ to Break A All’ Records for Bargain - Givinghina NIGHTS: 2 —Every One Gussrenteed UNDER-PRICED— e $10.95 Ladies’ Car Coats \e§ 9.95 Misses’ Hood-Coats © $12.95 Men's Bomber Jackets > © $11.95 Men's Lined Surcoats Me © $10.95 Boys’ Hooded Parkas = Ladies’ Sizes a 9.95 Boys’ Plaid Surcoats — =e peg —Plus Several Other Styles ae ca dd YOURS NOW —36 to 46— Boys’ Sizes Our = greatest-ever —6 to 18— bargains at this one : low price. ALL’ FIRST Most gtyles in quality, popular styles, fully lined and inner- lined. Many in water- proofed treated tab- rics. complete size ranges, tew styles broken ranges, Reduced for FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Buy now . don't wait until you have to pay ‘full-price’ when the weather gets colder. Smart shoppers are sure to buy us . out at this record tow price SIZEABLE SAVINGS NYLON Reinforced for Extra Wear—Elestic Tops Sale of GYM SOCKS 85% WOOLS 35% WOOLS . 89¢ 59¢ 2 Pr. $1.70 2 Pr. $1.10 15% nylon blend, In- dividual wrageed In Rayon end cotton Fri siaes 8 to 1 rst blends First quality quality Sizes 8 io 13 35% WOOL—Irr'gs of 59c tae tn 3 1,00 DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS Z( Germicide C 6-ounce bottle with. . rue ruises $1.07. * Ist Quality Lead 5c Pencils “ei 15° Eraser tip metal bound” #2 lead Limit 1 pkg Wrought Iron F inish RANCH STYLE Mail Boxes $3.95 9388 Value 14%4 x 5's incl» size to hold magazines, long envelopes, packages etc. Satiny black wrought iron finish. With brass medallion, as shown, =m — —= ——S——— CELLULOSE YARN pper Binders $1.25 Quelity ¢€ _Btardy sinus etc. Advertised on TV. Reg. 98c ripper oke-up water same as @ sponge tloes—ieaves ho lint. Faster, eas- ler ™ ng up. Lasts t then ordinary wet Sebo. Limit 2, Famous BAUME BEN-GAY = 66° Greaseless rub for muscular aches and pains Reg. 4 79c 4 ¢ 10 ounce pressure tan instant lather. 69¢ Value Box of 16 Crayons t Box of 24 Crayons ..... Box of 64 Crayons . Famous ‘PENWORTHY' MILES NERVI NE Typing Paper For All Denture Platee—Pomeus POLIDENT Powder Carters Liver Pills . LYSOL. Germicide ~ BROMO. “QUININE Ke HALEYS “M-O egetable Tablets —Famou LYDIA PINKHAM’S nt Reg. WILDROOT Grean-bil Oe. Sale! BABY NEEDS SIMILAC LIQUID FAMOUS MEADS BABY FORMULA DEXTRI-MALTOSE Complete Weather Forecast : Precision GERMAN Barometers fares ic oe : 19° ad em inch Pine bond paper line rule Famous Boston BULLDOG Caplae 3. “7 YER SEY “Badminton Set in Plastic Case = s. net, shuttle etc. in handy store plastic case. ideal spart in your backyard, Limit. 2 2-rac carry for. fall " EVENFLO Nursers Regular 25¢ Value 16° Rv CRN beatgiet a RG TB dN Choice of 4 oF 8 punce —__ ' bottles with nipple and Caps, WE CASH YOUR Limit 6 per person. pay CMECK FREE 7 == ¥ or 5 ring binders tover Full Drawing 7 Crayons : 25c Value ded sheets, 3 Makes in sizes 6 . Limited Ruled paper 98 North SAGINAW St. Read Every liom in Simms Advs. Every a-oe Simms Every Time You Are | Shopping Downtown! Regardiess whatever you may need, you'll never know how-much you can save unless. you compare prices at SIMMS. Here, at the store that can ‘afford. to sell-for-less® you'll discover most things priced LESS than you expect to pay. ' 100% Virgin ORLON LADIES -G MISSES’ ‘Blouson’ Sweaters Regular $3.98 Values 159 * * ) Drawstring Waist Blouson styling with drawstring waist. Solid colors in white, blue or tan wifh matching check collar. Sizes 32 to 38. Vew Shipment—Just Arrived NEW. FALL STYLES _ Ladies’ Skirts Values 9 5 to $4 \ All washable ons includin ne ' wash ™ wears Seed G tlared sty : | in solid colors, plaids and florals Sises 24 to 38 LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ Most Popular Styles—For School Too Pp ‘JELLY BEAN’ Shoes Plus 15 Other New Styles 297 Choice of styles and colors for fall wear — perfect for back to — too! All Sizes 4\— to 9 seeeceseccscbeccccessccccccoesccosooosooscees Laced-to-Toe Styles “MEAVY Men's & Boys’ Gym Shoes : : Non-Slip Tread Soles 1” Values to $4.50 par 7 to | Al 124 106 sree 998 6'2 to 12 to 12 A | j { j rts! ¢ ne Suction-cup soles, bullt- MADE IN USA tnot impor er breres in arch, cushion insoles, fit and extra long wear. Why pay more? White or biack eveeseoeoeeeseeseseeeeeesceseeoeeeceeeeseeeeeeeenee Boys’ Loafers & School Oxfords “ENDICOTT.JOHNSON” Crusader $4.95 Quality ze seeeeoeseeseooeooeoeeee Sizes 2's to 6 Oenuine feather up- pers long-Wear com Position soles. Several aty les. Men’ s Dress Oxtords ‘CRUSADER’ and ‘ENDWELL’ 56 & $7 Value 4s9 Choice of famous E adic “ott. Johnson PLAYWELT Children's DFESS & SCHOOL” SHOES > 7 Styles for Girls * ae ; ae ae ~{ Sued for $375,000 ANN ARBOR @ — A lawsuit forced extensive ‘surgery. claiming damages of $375.00 for/ , portion of the child’s skull ‘injuries allegedly received by a'was removed, a child patient at the University of inserted in his head and the boy Michigan Hospital has been filed has undergone*J1 operations at -in Washtenaw County circuit court ¢ here. cae Christie, father of 7- months, the suit claimed. \ear-old Kirk Christie of Okemos,| The child, now a first grade, a cést of $840,000, were located at filed the UloiM Hospital it naming the beard, defendants. ma | The ‘suit claimed" the child was, ot regen ot te nveriy iinet to etek his bed rom Ke ee ‘1957, the suit said. allowed fo fall on his head from ‘an unattended. crib in 1953 4007 ‘American Children” ‘brain hemorrhaging resulted ar. in New Korea Schools Ann Arbor Hospital and has n confined there a total of nine a purpose, student, had to wear a football Seoul, Tenge and Pusan. of 1954 until September of ‘SEOUL (UPD — Four hundred ite was later children of American servicemen | « stationed in South Korea started classes Tuesday in the first U.S. public schools constructed for such a The schools, which were buily at THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tirta SurLEnBtin 10. 2859 Pravda Calls U. N.° Laos Charge Smear (AP)—Pravda today ‘ zeal’. in the speedy |'#! way the rity Council respond- ed to charges of Commu- Ameriean tour when he ‘got Laos’ ‘appeal for help Thursday, While in' about eter Speen = —_ "Bissineariy ae Hammarskjold wag on @ South iin 1936. Thereafter similar laws ‘were enacted in IWinois, Michigan Rio de Janeiro he made foodie: Sree to New York. Started Exams i in ‘36. _ HAREFORD—Finet of pre-mari-/—! al examination laws went into effect in the state of Connecticut armament body. jand Wisconsin, ~ k* +t *«& ‘Average U.S. freight ftain has 66 cars. paren by some small «countries. They also were reported ready to can knows and uses from 25,000 to ~ 35,000 words. Most Motor Trips Short DETROIT. — About 90 per cent offer a noncontroversial resolution Representatives of the Big Four taking note of the Big Four action [ol all motor vehicle trips in the lined up as the first speakers be-| without specially endorsing it. fore the 82-nation U.N. disarm- The debate was expected to con-|30 miles in total length. 'United States are. less than about cee DRIP-DRY DRESS SHIRTS 199 ‘3.59 Fine cotton with convertible cuffs that you wear buttoned cuff links the collar neat. Sizes | 16'/2 with 32 to 35-inch . MEN’S FALL SLACKS Reg. 10.98 $647 - and 12.98 1C wool ar d blen ds af “Dac ron and Rayon For dress and school wear P 1 eated front, Hpllywood waist band. Sizes 3 to 40. Permanent stays keep 3.99 Values Plaids, checks, 100°, ow or with 54° wide. 4'2 to sleeves. f Imported Italian TWILL-BACK VELVETEEN rich, fall colors. Silk-like finish with a stfong twill back. 36-inches wide. 9 ¢ -| beoutiful fall shades Fourth Floor Walte's . ». Street Figor Waites... tweeds, crepes and many more. cools andwool blends. Many are washable. Reg. $9” Yd. 2.99 100°; cotton in deep Dress and Suit Weight | WOOLEN FABRICS 2.99 and $499 ya. New Horizontal Striped .. . . Colorfast ee BEDSPREADS = ‘7.44 Full or Twin Size @ White Horizontal viscose stripes add beauty to @ Yellow = this spread, distinction to your bedroom. @ Aqua _Tufted edges, rounded corners. Wash- @ Pink ““able and colorfdst baby ribbed chenille. @ Beige Choose from five soft paste! colors or e Topaz white. Waite's ... Fourth Floor @ Reted at 4500 RPM '@ Weighs only 75 pounds H @ Forward, neutral, reverse , @ Underwater exhaust @ Semi-weedless @ 90-day warranty @ Easy terms Waite's ... Downstairs Lightweight warmth even in coldest weather! THERMAL UNDERWEAR _b th Our own exclusive Hardwick thousands of tiny air pockets cold. Sizes S-M-L. 2.99 a a i al Value rand. 100°, cotton with rat insulate you against the Weaite's ... Street Floor Waite's. White, pink, gold, and aqua. Rayon and Cotton DAMASK TABLECLOTHS | 64" by 84” Oblong Cloth with 8 Napkins 64" by 84” Oval Cloth with 8 Napkins. . 70” Round Cloth with 6 Nepkins...... 4” each . in your choice of sizes. + Fourth Fleor —~ FAMOUS CAN NON SHEET SALE 72” by 108” White Muslin Reg. 1.99 $]. 67 81" by 108” White Percale nes. 3.09 $2.49 | 72° by 108” Striped Percele Reg. 3.39 $2.79 81” by 108” Striped Percale Reg. 4.39 $3.79 Twin Fitted Striped Percale Reg. 339 $2.79 Full Fitted Striped Percale Reg. 4.39 $3.79 Reg. 2.18 Striped Percale Cases $1.78 pr. Fourth Floor eo ee eee ewe Vaite’s... Smartly. Tailored for Fall Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Reg. $ 2” Sonforized cotton in solid colors and col« orful patterns. Sizes S-M-L, Waite's... Street Floor ‘ Foam Latex Lets You Sleep So Restfully Smooth With Never a Bump... MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Reg. 4.99 34%” $ 5 thick foam latex with a sturdy cloth back. Full Reg. 5.99 V4 ? Fourth Floor . Waite's . o* Powerful 3 HP 4-Cycle 25-Inch Rotary “POWER MOWER 59.95 § 45 EASY Value TERMS ® Chrome handle, bal! bearing wheels \ © Recoil starter \@ Adjustable cutting ei year warranty — . engine i Waite's . * Dewsateirs . QUICK FLAME FLECTRIC STARTER / . HUGE 24-INCH MOTORIZED GRILL 24.95 Value @ Elec. rotating @ Elec. fire $ 88 starter @ Outlet radio \@ 2-ft. ] 5 siapasoal grid @ Hi-low edjustm ent Waite’ Beas Downstairs 50-FOOT VINYL ‘GARDEN HOSE 9 ©6Reg. 1.99 Guaranteed for a: full $400. in¢s 2 = All brass coup- Waite’ s+» Downstairs Men’s and Women’s {[Men’s 100% Australian Maynerds Reg. 49c Linen Dish Towels... .. seveees 3B for $1 | Weshable Corval and Reyon | yon & Acrilen Blend Sunbeem Le ELGIN WATCHES WOOL SOCKS HAND.CREAM | Res. 29¢ Heavy Cotton Hot Pads........10 for $1 | ORLON FABRIC BLANKETS SPRINK R ke bys : Res. $4.00 _| Res: 39 Heavy Cotton Dish Cloths......2 for 500 |p NKLERS $. $7488 | Value 99 eH ] Reg. 79¢ Striped Bath Towels... vese sd foe $1 * 6€=—- $$ 366 Reg. $ Reg. 7.95 Reg. 9.95 19.95 ee 2.99 aso |p Fer Acayiea: best oderelatéh Give aii haw Reg. 1.39 Cotton Broadcloth Fabric........ 97¢ yd. ‘ $ 88 $ 88 First quality . . brand new. 10% to 13. Good toundation ‘cream, Reg. 89e Indienheed Cotton Febric. ete ST¢ yd Resembles wool flannel, 72” by 90”, Nylon binding 4 Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor Waite's .. . Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Fleor | “Gawaliaades Men's Famous Brand Men's Orion Chrome Beouti¥ul Tattete Terrycloth Seconds of Imported English ¢ by 9? Rigid : STRETCH SOCKS |SWEATER-VESTS | SHOE RACKS SHOWER CURTAINS CHAISE COVER mane TOWELS Wool BLANKETS | WADING POOLS |. Reg. : 5.95 2.98 8€$3499 Reg. 7.90. Reg. , 7 ia a eo gem : 1D SP | vee $39 | vee OPP SS SR we 2H SYOO | e827 $s Ay ae | : | Women’s of men’s. ery ee SY pa. 6 One size fits all. 4-button, sleeviess. SMU XL. Steel tubing. Solid and domino patterns, Washable. Red afd green, ashclaths teh Rube init a Street Floor — Street Floor L = Geect Fiver, a __. Fourth Fleer? Fourth Floor a re ras ‘Pentth Plese_ tt REG OE: a Z see Men's Genuine Leother | Men's Polished Cotten Matehetick Roll-Up Special Group of ’ Infletable : Feat Letex a WALLET S | DRIP. Y SLACKS BAMBOO SHADES BETTER DRAPERIES BOLSTERS BED PILLOWS 550 Val op Agel 498 $999 | Rey. 299 $900 Rey. 7.99 € em p, Res. $8.00 Reg. | . Value te 5.98 I to 19.99 6 _ 2.99 ] . a9 9 For sys Conti, pig, ACR. Aapage- ath eit: 25710 Natural bamboo eolor Lined and uniined ‘= White Vinyl plastic Zippered percale cover, — Street, Floor Street Floor Fourth Floor 7 Fourth Fleer ” Fourth Floor Fourth Ploor / ' as ae - “ — - L ‘ : ¥ } { thee \ . it | err ite g Re ¥: - . ‘ : = ; j ; oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 f in! e. F< In a few days he will go to a a on = Ld anything - a book Laos—again to get is good,” he gaid. “ money for Medico. Then he will|we do think about people who See 0 Serene mentees, ees) Renee a so geod. : United Boys’ Heavy Double Knee . DENIM .” JEANS 1.98 Values 385 Sizes 14-16 3 for $7 Heayy double knee denim jeans full cut and san- forized. Guaranteed to fit, reinforced at points of strain.. In navy. Save now! BUSTE a aan a SHOES | + «+ long weoring Black calf 121% to 3. black nylon 812 to 12 A to D. $799 Waite's... at school! ++» perfect fitting! Brwn or black, 8% to 3, Ato D. Second Floor - ‘Woter Reel _ Rain ‘n’ Shine POPLIN COAT Special! "9% So much fashion in this water repel- * lent, wrinkle and stain resistant coat! With match. — ing hat, sizes 8 to 18, Fashion Coats . » Third Floor 'Snugly orion nile or quilt lined Hooded Northlander Misses’ : Washable Car Coats 17.98 Values Waite's Sportswear . . * Two smart styles; quilt lined jewet 2 cord or pile lined poplin, Each with a concealed hood. { Beige red, sizes 10 to 20, - Third Floor ee ZZ Rayon Challis GOWNS Soft rayon chal- lis granny ™% Gowns sizes 34 * | to 42, pajamas “& 32 to 38, Floral er, prints, Waite's Lingerie . » Second Floor Boys’ pi Girls’ KNIT SKI PAJAMAS Special Purchose! 1 Sizes 3 to 14 Popular 2-pe. style knit pajamas with nylon reinforced neck, wrists, anklets. Pink, blue, yellow, acqua. Keeps infants covered. 4.98 Value $ 3 99 Choose pink, blue or ® yellow, sizes $,M,L. Save! Waite's eee Second Floor Girls’ Proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS 2.98 Values $199 Proportioned full cut corduroy slacks with é ong pockets. Tapered eg. Wash ‘n wear. : po 7 to 14 slim name Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes 2 to 4 1-Pe. HOODED @ SNOW ee Special Purchese 3.99 to OXFORD STONE SET COSTUME JEWELRY 15% camel hair, 85% wool... CAMEL HAIR BOY COATS the Waite's Fashion Coats... These fine boy coats are fashion hit of the season! Double breasted styles with hand picked fashion detail. camel, sizes 5 to 15. Third Floor Light as Navy or WOMEN’S FROLICS Reg. 6.99 $590 Waite's.. a feather leather with cushion crepe “soles. Vedy smart, very comfy, Black, tan, of Grr: sizes 5 to 10; . Street Floor of $599.$799 The look and fee! Simulated leather . . . English GRAINED BAGS Speciel! the genuine 14.99 Value UL approvéd... ‘CONTOUR SHAPED VIBRATING Famous Vibra-Slim vibrating machine, é MACHINE ~— | sg” & regular; chubby f Sturdy nylon snow suits ‘] And $ reptile and grained relaxes tired tell 14¥2, with full are zipper. 4 5.99 Values 4 ace Suedine = muscles, ~— a ing. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 in : za icy iano tha Gwe hea ¢€ om partments. — *; ‘e ' pastels. xcit ; . : a ——— - feces pd pescel les with pins “= earring ng to match Tif- -_ a Tord. fany pronged. Many smart rch cb ot by famous Ox- J ae + af ford jewelry. Usually much ae : Waite’s... Waite's .. . Second Floor Waite’s .. . Second Fipor Waite's lewelry . . . Street Floor Street Floor Waite's Cosmetics ... Street Floor - Boys’ and Girls’ 1 to 6 Boys’ & Girls’ 3 to 8 Boys’ Sixes 6 to 16 Women's “401” Brand | Two Styles in Women's Nylon Power Net Misses end Holf ‘Size Misses ond Holf Size CORDUROY PLAYWEAR LINED JACKETS REVERSIBLE JACKETS |. SEAMLESS HOSE | DRIVING GLOVES GIRDLES DAYTIME DRESSES . DRESSES 3.98 | 1.25 . , 1.50 Reg. 3.95 | Reg. 2.98 00 Were 1 2 S3 | Sel $199 | vite $29 | vee TO" | Sars $J0O | “sss? $299 | vase ST tos $7. Bib overalls, shap crotch traw- | Dress sheer seamless in blush : F ker girdles and pan. | 25 Stip-dry eyelet cottons, 17 fy, otto, joe hat ler, boxer Jn All wash ‘n — nd eg yy Sige — toon a 4 vias Mediurn length, 8/2 to Pele! nr a Ha x te girdles. whites SMC aa Sie ’ we lined daa dau, 1a. picket y Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Second Floor Third Floor. Third Floor Girls’ Sizes 3 to Gx - Women's Sheer _ Women’s Smart — _ Strap or Strapless 1 and 2-Piece ‘Plaids, Prints, Stripes fA DRESSES | SWISS HANKIES LEATHER SLIPPERS _ BRASSIERES | COTTON DRESSES "DAYTIME ity | : * 3.95 - “es q 10.98 | eel $299 | > 7 : Ss 3 $] Jost $2 = 5.95 $299 10.98 $§ wot a 1% eS] ut 8 air Coritout “style, famsiis “Wak : pare: 5 ead . * proen = a eat Se TS — White; sans 30e = sleeves, sleeveless. Missa deen even Sa MLSS Sie mgs é Girls’ Sizes 7:t0 14 “Women’s Elestic € Lag | Women's Wash ‘n Wear Holf Size... Arnel | _— Sixes 8 fo 16 3 spe rey CARDIGANS | NYLON BRIEFS | POPLIN UNIFORMS JERSEY DRESSES = | MA ree : : : ‘ae Were Were ie 2 $3 Val S| 1% ae os $3 np AW $5 to 10.98 eee, Lang’ Wash ‘n weer pottd roy ‘skirt with tailored F Hi “Bull Bive uniforms in misses | Short sleeve arhel jersey dresses, . | ues eel pa foe Slows, Bleck hi, red Shouse eek cpete ne Mine Gitte ee S08 | end seen ony 13, Half se, 5 oe 8 went ‘Huron Street ~ ———— + = \ Owned and Published » \. < . - — mana aren z c Prewr Compeng——— Pith SP that the steel > Howaap H. Frtzoreatp IL, ‘W> Fiveomars, Youn A Rasy, bg : ~ Bisa itoaes aia —-! o furry 3 yas. Mo Teeaawett, G. Mitamilt Jowtan, =" Managing ne aay ——"Cicuaton Manager Maaseer Voluntary Settlement — —Lnited Fund aTIVEEB TUE source of income. -of Strike Best Way =e All indications and surveys indicate - The break’ with -the—national so-. is & welcome widely felt. Further, ik looks like suf- one—it strengthens the United Fund ficient pressure to-torce-the hand 1 of the Government is weeks away. picture in the area. Once trre—ational organizations successfully bully their local units * *+—#— _tntotoping to “go it alone” with their The phenomenon of this strike own campaigne—tosetunds,there is is that it can run se long amie ——-7TaNigerous chink in the UF armor. —xso tittle visible damage to the country —This is -not-true in at countries where each fluctuation of steel production is regarded\as a crucial barometer of living standards and nationaLprosperity\ Aside from the half million steel Another withdrawal or two, and we ack in the old mess, with someone sticking his hand out twice a week for-thtsgrewpmor that —charity. —wnited we stand .. a =F WoFRETS-and the 125,000 in related. —Aweruer bad combfnation is a new fields, a recent Federatsurvey shows shoe few layoffs yet in smaller_plants or . construction. —%* we we. Pre-strike inventories are still till high and many manufacturers report they have enough _to run—e#atH—mid- ‘ October or later. Indications at this esse oemereencras ae enaea _~The-Man—ABoutTown Big Sunflowers Ponttae Man Has’Em That time seem to point to the probability book Like World Beaters that the mills will not reopen until President EISENHOWER moves for a Football contest: What under way tomorrow. gets national emergency injunction under About 500 sunflowers being raised just the Taft- Hartley Act. If this is the case, he must take cognizance of the lag between the no-strike order and the month or so it will take to get the mills in full production and to start mak- ing volume shipments. With this in mind and the com- fortable steel reserves still in the in- dustry’s hands, it does not s®em likely that much action will be forth- coming before October 1. * * * Should the President step in and send the men back to work some time around this date, it is entirely possible that it would settle nothing. True, the men Would. be obliged to return to work, but for only 80 days at their old wages and same working con- ditions, . When this period was over, they could renew their walkout as a sort of Christmas offering. Let’s hope that both management and _ steel unions can reach an amicable agree- ment soon on their own. Pontiac Already Feels Benefits From MSUO It won't be just the young of heart and mind that take up the learning protess at Michigan Staté University Oakland later this month. Sixteen adult education courses are being of- fered at the new university. * * * Most of them carry no academic prerequisities and are open to any- one interested. Teaching the ten- week sessions will be both MSUO faculty members and other qualified instructors. ‘ The fare is rich and varied, from philosophy in literature to financial and administrative ac- counting, creative problem solv- ing, and drawing and oil painting. + ¥ * * For those who have felt that the “culture count” is low in Pontiac, here is-a first of many dividends from MSUO. We think we're going to like being a college town, in addition to being an auto town. ee ne Local Cancer Group Stays With United Fund - The North Oakland County unit.of the. American Caneer Society has officially severed its ties with the na- tional American Cancer Society, over the question of financing and the United Fund. x * * Now the County unit is aligned with the autonomous Michigan Cancer Foundation and is free to continue participation in the . ' > es Gea Hann : A Maa off East Walton Blvd. by L.\C. Barner of 32 Hudson Bt. average 15 feet In height, a great may going considerably above that figure. — Thriving In the ferlile ground, invorat- ing atmosphere and salubrious surround- Ings of the Valley of Galloway Creek, they're blue ribbon winners in my cate- gory Although Mr. Barner’s claim as to his sun chasers also bore the certification of Martin Tipolt of 18 Myra St., I sneaked out to:East Wal- ton myself to see if Pontiac has.a bona- fide ctalm to such a distinction, and rong that it has. After reading in a Detroit paper (with two-column fllustration) about a Kanaas squash that weighed 17 pounds and was two feet long, Mrs, Pearl Fabler of Drayton Plains comes forward with a 26 pound squash that is three feet long, and wonders if Kansas raises anything else besides squash and cyclones. My good neighbor up the same street a few blocks, x Arthur Hillman of Holly, has a castor bean pldnt 10') feet tall and still srowing With a hunch for doing the unusual, a hen In the poultry yard of Mrs, George Archambo of Rochester has laid a triple-yoilk egg: She ts of Leghorn stock, crossed with the Australia meat hen. Some eainiare in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ortung of Waterford boiled over with the heat. They split open and the hot julce seared the leaves with which it came in.contact. In 100 per cent agreement am I with a letter headed “They Deserve a Lot of Credit,” which praises the thousands who par- ticipated in the Michigan Peach Festival at Romeo, and so wonderfully carried out their parts in torrid weather. Tall corn honors shift today to Francis Shefferman < of Lake Orion: 14'4 feet “and adding an inch or two every day.” A’garter snake that-crept arp on a hot cement walk, according to Perry Frankman of Drayton Plains, died of the heat. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor of 16 Spokane Dflve; 52nd wedding an- niversary Mrs. Rachel Kleeman of Auburn Heights; Q3rd birthday. Mr, and Mrs. George Wetland of Keego Harbor; 53rd, wedding anniver. sary. ro Rotherford Barringer of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. “ Roacoe H,. Crego of Waterford; 84th: birthday. Ulysses H. Birchman of Birmingham; 87st birthday. Mrs. Carrie B. Underwood of Oxford; 83rd birthday, — Mrs. Honora Steelman of Walled Lake: 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Thaser of Flint, formerly of Lapeer; golden wed- ding, ‘ ] “Now Here’s My Plan.. 2 Harry Byrd Jr. Analyzes Cuba (Editor's Note: Following tt e close-up summary of Cube written by Marry ¥. Byrd Jr.. publisher of the Winchester, Virginia Evening Star after @& personal visit to the isiend.! By HARRY F. BYRD, JR. HAVANA — Fidel Castro has effectively used one of the oldest uf weapons and one of the newest — the machete and television — to consolidate his position. He hay used the machete to instill fear and television to arouse the emo- tiang of the “‘masses’’ to whom he is appealing Despite disillusionment on the part of gnany of the orinigal sup. porters of the revolution (Fidel Castro's popularity is high), most Cubans say he would receive, probably 70 per cent of the vote if free elections were held. Fideb Castro and his co - rev- olutionaries are dedicated to bringing to Cuba a social! revolu- tion. The people have given Fi- de! a blank check, He is running a one-man show. Many Cubans feel that unless_ Castro soon sets his economie house* in order he will lose his popularity. Others believe that Castro's hold on the people ig aoe yee 5 considerable | ‘they will stand ship. The younger people—and the women—have been inspired by his idealism, and they overlook the fact that his words and deeds fail to coincide. The \ peasants have received special ‘attention and have been made his’ principal supporters. by the promixes of free land. For the workers, in the cities he has decreed a 40 to 60 per cent re- duction in their rents. If Castro is sO, popular why docs he shun free elections without which he is alghost -éertain “to forfeit world opinioh? The answer seems to be the following: He is confident that he can car- ry out the revolution more ef. fectively if he is not hindered by a legislature with which he might-find it- necessary to. com- promise. Any compromise; he tells the Cuban people, would ““di- lute the revolution.” He is im- patient of restraint. He now makes his own decisions, which he could not do if there were a legislature to deal with. He is supremely confident of his own ability. Fide] Castro, and each of those eonnected vith the revolution with whom I talked, are ex- tremely sensitive to criticism. The public officials with whom IT had contact seemed to have chips on their shoulders. NOT ADMINISTRATOR The prime minister makes nov pretense of being an administra- tor and pays little attention to the detaits of government. Al- though he has a law degree, hence the title of doctor, virtual- Iv all of his adult life has been spent in revolutionary work. One of Castro's closest associ- ates told me, in seeking ‘to al- lay criticism, that being only $2 years of age Castro, ‘‘naturally has the emotions of a man that age.’ He seemed to be sayihg that things will improve as Cas- tro matures, But, as I see it, the odds are on the side of hig becoming more determined, more dictator- ial, more impatient, There seems little doubt that the acclaim he has received has given him a Messiah complex. Cuba is so dependent upon’ the United States that it is ae to see the logic — except as focal political issue —) of Castro’y constant attacks on this country, ‘The Uni States, in effect, is subsidizing ‘the Cuban sugar. in- dustry, the lifé blood of the is- land. The world price for sugar is 2.65 cents per pound, the low. est in 19 years. But from the United States, Cuba receives 5.5 cents per pound, more than double the world pric. It costs about 3.5 cents to raise & pound of sugar, 86 The sigare bios growers are losing one cent a pound on that half of the sugar which jis sold on the world mar- ket. They make a profit of two cents a pound on the half they sel] to the U-S. It's easy to see that without America’s support quotas the Cu- ban sugar industry would go broke. And that in turn would mean bankruptcy for the whole island. So in the end, the United States holds the trump card in its game with Castro. It could slowly, quietly and effectively put the squeeze on Cuba merely by grad- ually reduceng that country’s. su- gar quota. It is accurate to report that if Castro goes through with his threat to expropriate the property of United States citizens in Cuba, without fair compensation,: there are important members in the U.S. Senate who are prepared to take quiet, yet effective action. In considering the situation in Cuba today it is important to re- member that the revolution is only seven months old. Those who fought in the goun- tains of Cube for six years have had only seven. months to try their hands at civil government; they have had only seven months to get over the bitterness and hatred which built up within them during their six years in those rugged mountains of Oriente Pro- vince. So there is a chance ‘that as time goes on Fide] Castro and his advisors will show some signs of stability, fewer -signs of a plunge leftward. But the odds, I should fudge are against it. Tr Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Be Too Anxious . ' to Have Tonsillectomies “IT wish,” writes a Michigan reader, ‘‘your column had been in our paper when we were per- suaded to have our son's tonsils authorities removed by school years ago. “His nose and throat have never teen free from trouble since, ‘'When the doctor removed them they were large, he said, but —showed no sign of inflamma- tion or infection. “Three weeks pr - pRADY later we took the boy back té the doctor who re- moved his tonsils, because he couldn't breathe well. “The doctor didn't recognize him as his patient, but glanced at his throat and said he needed an operation for the removal of those bad tonsils. “When I told him that he had removed the boy's tonsils just three weeks ago, he looked at his throat again and said: ‘Ah. yes, it is remarkable how quickly they grow back in again’.” * * * Although the Michigan reader's letter does not name the doctor who made the faux pas nor’ offer evidence to corroborate the three weeks story, it is all too credible. Tonsils do not ‘“gtow back in,” as this Michigan reader expresses it. as though tonsil tor adenoid) tissue were malignant. This com- mon notion, however, reflects the view many fast operators have taken and some still take of en- largement of the tonsils. The tonsils of school children . are normally large, very large in the late winter and eariy spring. Parents of school children should know: 1. The tonsils enlarge in the win- ter and shrink in the summer time. : 2. The major operation known as fonsillectomy is not necessary | and not justified for merely en- larged tonsils. The minor opera- tion. known as Shee ping. clipping. or removing the obstructing portion of tonsil—is satisfactory if operation is necessary at all, and no more dangerous than the extraction of a tooth. ‘ * * * 3. As for “getting every bit of tonsil,” this is the irresponsible argument of the ignorant or dis- honest operator. More or > less tonsil tissue Js left in the throat . after most tobsillectomiéa, “Tf any Physician of standing questions ‘this, ™ cite the statistics. ’ “| .¥ _-glad te know that ‘4. Treatment of enlarged fonsils is séldom an emergency question. So I urge parents of school chil- dren to think it over when or if some school doctor, social service workér suggests that the su tonsils. should be removed. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and bygiene, it dis. ease, dikgnosis, or treatment. ill be answered = Dr. Wiilliem Brady, if a stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Pre (Copy Pontiac, Michigan t 1969) teacher or: SS ees an advocate of capital ‘net, ‘until fecent events awakened me. aise a ‘ew # What we ueed is a “Boot Hill” and law enforcement that will start Ging. The Ws optatry will be © exter place. tor decent. ane me * x * There is no use putting murderers in prison and then letting them out on parole to murder again. I'm just one of the many appreci- ative readers I have talked to. Appreciative Reader Urges Negative Vote i in Novi say NO. down to some real country living. of residents wanted to take over absconded with our biggest tax pum . + * A year of village rule is almost up I'd like all Novi citizens to jot down the things you're getting under village rule you didn't get before. Pretty difficult, isn’t it? The shocker comes when I hear in Spite of extra tax money,-the vil- — is still running deeper in the x * * Now the same group of people feel city status is a cure-all. I'm afraid there'll be a rude awakening if a city is thrust upon us. I'll have to vote against city incorpora- ion Sept. 15, . George F. Merwin Novi ‘Tigers in: Need of Manager Most’ The Tigers haven't got a first baseman at all and they can stand a shortstop, bet what they need looked up their batting averages of that day and batting .283 and this Crisley .127, * ee Everyone knows Dykes cannot handle pitchers but he can't handle the rest of the game either. He - As hours long go by . , There were approximately 140,- > 000,000 1959 pennies manufactured in July alone by the U.S. Govern. ment at the two mints, so I doubt very much if the Government or anyone else will be buying them back at the price you heard about. © Albert Wilson, President Pentiac Coin Club 151 W. Princeton ‘Who Releases Criminally Insane?’ “Cop killers have no business be- ing allowed to live. Whoever is —responsible for, allowing Gece _ mentally sick to roam our streets is guilty also. When a person is adjudged criminally insane, _ should be locked up for good. rae many more such killings must we have before action is taken? For Stronger Law 4 ° f Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ' There is no disappointment that . Appears to "be so great . As when there is no phone call ‘to . Explain a broken date . . , When he or she has promised you . Sincerely, face to:face . . . That there will be a meeting at . +.» A certain time apd place .. . And then you get no word at all - And you . Ex- | Yes. it Tomor- . An expla- have nothing else to do . cept to wait and sigh . iz disappointing but .. . row you may hear. . Nation logical . . . And one that is sincere... And then you may regret the tears . . . You cried so selfishly .. . As there occurred ap accident . . . Or lapse of memory. (Copyright 1959) The Country Parson “When we help others with their problems, we free them to help us with ours.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Clergymen Alert. to Psychology _ Rev. Samuel's Compliment is very revealing of the alertness of modern clergymen to prac- tical psychology and psychiatry. Next to dentists, | get more letters per year from clergy-. men than from any other pro- fession. A few clergy violently disagree but the purpose-of this column is to make you think. To do that, it is sometimes necessary to make readers irate. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C — 440: Samuel D., aged 32, introduced me to a large con- vention of clergymen recently, * * * And during our luncheon, he made some inter. ing among our clergy,” he said, “and you may be more clergymen follow your col- umn than any other, ‘ “However, some DR. ORANE of our members are also severe “But no other ranist into the limelight ome about religion and moreiny thar * * “And your pee talks before. its such as smoking and drinking, a al a class by co se - COMPLIMENT CLUBBERS ' 7 ; T Daturally appreciated Rey, nd compli. Well, Ve , \ ments, for I try to write a provac- ative column that will wake up the mossbacks and stabilize youth re- garding sound mora) habits. For example, I am ander_a lot of censure because I include an occasional case exposing the folly of becoming addicts of liquor and tobacco. Naturally, the agvertisers of such merchandise grow irate and try to browbeat editors into can- celling my column. x. © Have you ever read: any other Newspaper columnist who d years pa when he iw the first releases. « “But he dares attack clergymen for putting their congregation to sleep, And he criticizes lazy pro- fessors. Besides, he is pretty frank the . in scolding wives. He even ac- Cuses them of being 50 per cent to blame for divorces. sitesi ee | _._... THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1959. - Tm Gro Rop Glenn ,Cunningham, one of the! runners during ‘the 1940s, willbe dress students at Union High. crop ja be ~*~ * * pared with a 1958 output of 11,512,-| highest 0 ‘record, topping the Cunningham's visit here is part 000 bales and a lyear average) “ius record set last year. of a statewide tour he is making production of 14,046,000 bales. _ “Hor the Michigan Temperance The department's crop reporting) The Chicago fire was in 1871. ‘Foundation. | GRAND-RAPIbS (UPD © pe} in Grand ‘Rapids Sept. 30 to ad-| Federal’s -once-a- year smash savings — for school, sports or dress! _ OPEN EVERY \* NIGHT TO 9 Monday through —— EDERAL dept. stores Big and lil girls’ school-time frocks 2” plaid cottons for the 7-14 crowd (and little or no ironing). Sizes 3-6x in_bright navy or red cotton in bolero effect. School buys cost you less at Federal’s! Grammar girls’ coordinates .. 3.99 Blue or rust wool and nylon col- or-flecked tweed. Sizes 7-14. Tailored blouse .......... 199 Girls’ embossed raincoat .... .3.99 Water repellent corduroy “Chin- Chin” or lay flat Puritan collar. White, oyster, blue. 4-6x, 7-14. Helanct, stretch fall tights .. ..1.99 Classroom Page in royal, red or black; run-resistant. 7 to 14. Tots’ 3-6x sizes .......... 1.69 Gay flannelette print pj's ....2.99 Spritely prints or kpriequin de- signs in tailored Styles. Sanfor- ized, of course. Sizes 4-14. ‘Petticoats by the nylon yards . .2.99 Standouts for the 7-14 size girll Nylon tricot blends into three- - fayer nylon net skirt. Buyl Brief bags, school bags, ring binders* Colored school bags. Lightweight « with carrying handles. 1.98 Deluxe schoo! bags. Handsome, sturdy, carry-all bogs. 2.98 ps when oi toon 16” brief bags for older students. Full size big lock. 3.98 fae paper Poa pecan’ 19 Phas 08. tax a dept. stores MEN’S WOOL BLEND SPORT COATS . 16. You save 3.11! Toke your pick! We've got plenty of these three-button netural shoulder ‘coats! And you can find them in grey, cambridge, charcoal, light ton, brown and dork brown. Two outside flap pockets, one outer breast pocket and one in- ner breast pocket. Reg. 36.46, short 38-44, and long 38-46. Free Alteretions '. MEN’S 100% WOOL ~.. BLANNEL SLACKS: 7.99 You seve 2.11! These are not synthetics or blends! Two popular models: pleated model with a tab pocket and hook flex closure; Ivy no-pleat model with beck flep pockets. Sizes 29-42. You'll find them just right for all your special occasions! Choose from Cambridge grey, charcoal grey or brown. Sovel Free Alteretions , * BOYS’ WOOL or WOOL BLEND SPORT COATS Sale! 88 15. from! Built-up shoulders, center vents and flop pockets. Metallic buttons and print satin tinings, taet Charcoal, grey and brown in sizes 8 to 20. Three groups of materials; wool; wool, nylon Gnd cashmere; wool and nylon. It's a great valve buy, hurryl Free Alterations BOYS’ 100% WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Sale! 188 Sule! 88 You seve 5.11! New narrow lapel, many patterns to choose i ee Pere ere Meee .s : : sok es es es os ee: ; saree et oie As nore eyes : 6; ie g Fes ee ai 3 é Po p | WE REPEAT — COME TO BARNETT’S TOMORROW — COME Away With Some of the BEST BUYS YOU EVER MADE! : Remember—Y.ou Don't Need the Cash! Just soy CHARGE IT] 1 | Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9.P. M. 1190 NORTH SAGINAW — Nex i ; ; 4 i / ) eae ‘ ae ¢ | ? : , . j a ‘ Ls , " ‘ ' ‘ Fs Bie ad Otek as os by RN ee ee pas eis ah eS i a oe : ; Pe ere at ee eas. F eee ee s * Bosse ee : : oe ee: LES pee Gs. re ss { : : See Se apes : ~f; “ om clo ASAE Oats 2S ee Se ee eR : ¥ ‘ _. THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 - . nee ‘THIRTEEN . f é Aes IES Ce ae eee Qe : Z = “ oa a = = : "4 gp | se = " ‘ 4 : : ;, -_ | - om ’ ) 3 i : ae % ates aad es 2 "Sof ) bi 5 cd » L ’ iy ; é : Be ‘ . j el 9 oa : ae s “ : : : : = = * L Anahi ee : ee fi ee go about getting President we ee a ea kindito gry. = 4 Be Q : ; | 3 : hower See your home a dis- ; re,|were supposed to be Mediterran-|ing the key in the lock forever, | 4 pe : : | | suena “a and they ean blue. They turned out poison’ ; = wee er A ; ‘ieee. eggs ee8 » away, Worst of all is one li ‘ in the Smithsonian Institution. | wall intended to pr: So we called a rubbish disposal| gold looks counterfeit. man, He took-one look at the|got all my books h\ debris and “What ame you! shelves, the paint storing here — surplus govern-/ rived atid said our ment wheat?” would have to be {| Then he left on @ long'came the books. vacation. ““T have to get rid of comes,” said Frances, who is ®l-'Carnival Ride Firm with despair. “I don't know which Starts Two Buildings et: | while despondently reading ah- ficials-of the King Amusement Co. other book called “‘How to Plan jeaid today. Your Life.” — | ‘The ‘hich manufa We are like.a defeated army, | =) =| or fugitives from a bombing. It's); ss ' ; ; park and and carnival rides, is | real eerie, At. night we camp out i tn the old iiving vote by the sed] Cee ee Som Oe, eee. gold wall eating food sent in from! a. twe buildings are scheduled a Can't get! 4, be ‘comics i by Nev. 1. ~ Twice Tracy has had to be dug} The firm will employ 80 to 150 A out from toppling piles of rubbish. |persons about nine months of the : oie. Our cat, ‘Lady Dottie,” is threat-|year. After he doused his brushes and'ening to pack her knapsack and| The company also operates its’ SEE PAGE 29 lett, Frances wasn’t ~ sure. sah ant out..The smell of paint andjrides at fairs and carnivals’ her new color scheme. The! that poison blue bathroom are|throughout the Midwest. Gigantic Storewide-Sale Event STARTS TODAY! eS ) tired spirits prefer the eee luxury of a buoyant : ne s ® , pillow... save! In Spite of What non-allergenic Dacron* pillow © Oth C] . W , regularly 4.98 3% ers alm se 8 e =c"..S-r3| Must Sell All 59’s Now! H you vn, "Teating on i lng a TUST CTI A S NOW: Iy-cleer, Harmony House Pink, 6 cl eee ) | ° ‘. polyester fiber. ‘ ° ’ | Save 1.99 ... Foam Pillow THE PRESSURE IS ON! «en Rermony. Howes eos kosmene as As of September 1, 1959, Matthews-Hargreaves has 178 . “they sloped, rounded edges. White wanes cars on hand. WE’RE TOLD WE MUST SELL 138 | | i | NEW 1959 CHEVROLETS BY SEPTEMBER 20 so that | | SAVE... 54c | WFD, "he "U), | SAVE ~ ++ 32e | : our Sales Force and Mechanics can concentrate and : |! J 4 : ellecshed Senterlaad te Reg. 2.98 Sanforized begin schooling on the New 1960 Models. + Mattress Cover ‘Twin Mattress Pods - : row et 3,44 mn 2.66 CHEVROLET HAS COME UP WITH A TREMENDOUS Reg. 3.98: You can’t wash ‘your Seaulees 90% dotton ae INCENTIVE TO SELL ALL OF THESE CARS! “mettiress, protect jt! Rustproof nylon double stitch covering with : prow oe unbleached - " Drescagsee J ge : And Sell We Will ‘| SHOP FRIDAY & MONDAY NITE ‘TIL 9 | — : _ 1. NEVER before have we had the opportunity through the cooperation of Chevrolet Division to sell cars at the lowest prices ever offered! . 2. LOWER down payment because of the bigger trade- | ' in values, or increased discounts. Colorful, Easy-to : | Clean Tablecloths . 3. MUCH larger trade-in allowance on your present car , mein 2.99 pi. ww +=«d0«aOND so that we may build up our stock for the Southern 7 oleae i Change 1 Market. Degen ide pattern. Harmony Sahnel beck protects sable fem) 4. IMMEDIATE delivery within 21/2 hours, because of i Py va — iit ° our readiness to handle a fast flow of cars at this 9) . time with extra help on our sales staff and extra Fc? , | mechanics in our garage for service. } | 6. SERVICE ofter the sale! | Save ~ s Reg, 6.98 Harmony “ry ee omen pas eee . - ee Re ee oe , its . ot i % : AW ese, tae fon or Eee Hed Sexe «631 OAKLAND at CASS a ee ‘FOURTEEN | | | __ ‘FHE PONTIAC PRESS.’ THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ee Big Military Break for U.S. : NEW YORK (UPD—A combina- tion lahd and sea craft that~can “fly ower walter at speeds up to 50 miles an hour has been de veloped by the Avco Corp., it was announced Tuesday, ® * * Called the ‘Flying Duck gas turbine-powered, hydrofoil vet sion of the World War I] DUKW, an amphibious landing craft. The DUKW had a maximum water speed of six miles an hour, which made it an easy target. The speed of the Flying Duck would make it difficult to hit while carrying troops or cargo. for about five speed It can hours at top range of 290 miles 3 HYDROFOLL WINGS The Flying Duck uses three hy- drofoil wings, ! operate wih @ see two forward and one at the stern, to get the lift that raises the hull out of the At top speed, the wings ride about 30 inches below the surfare The hull rises above the syrface at 13 miles an hour, eliminating water drag and permitting a fast increase in specd W “ter When the hull reaches four feet above the surface, the craft ap pears to be riding on stilts be cause of the extensions connect ing the hull with the wing. Avco Came oro SUPPLIES Lay-a-Way Now t or CHRISTMAS $1 Will Hold Free Rand |omm Ptim Splicing Ron Strine. Owner MIRACL CAMERA SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center ® Telegraph alt Square Lake Ra 1 Raerat wet officials said the craft jt isa Flying-Duck Could Skim |~ Over Water at50 M.P.H. | - was equipped with an automatic pilot that compensates for rough water, The Flying Duck will be equipped with BiX wheels for land locomo-! tion, * * * ' Before going onto land, the wings retract under the body of the craft. Besides being used a8 a landing | craft, the Flying Duck alse could be utilized to track down atomic submarines, for air-sea res- cue, as a mobile missile launch. ing platform, and as a platform for launching frogmen opera: tions, Aveo officials sald. * * * The craft was tested at the Mi- ami Shipbuilding Corp., which is conducting part of the program under subcontract from the Lycom- ing Division of Avco ‘The work is being done under a contract with the Army's Ordnance Corps. fudge Serves, | Then Pays | Wife's Ticket MANKATO, Minn. (UPI) — A judge gave his wife a ticket when she ran a red light, it was disclosed yesterday. “f don't think I'll ever tive it down,” sald Lucille Nitzkowskl. * * * Her husband, municipal Judge Norman ‘Nitzkowski, was riding with her Saturday when she went through a red traffic light. “You'd better pull over,” the judge said, “I'm going to have to give you a ticket.” ° A policeman also noticed the Violation and pulled up just as the judge ordered his wife to the curb. | ¥ * * NitzkhowskI told the officer, “Pil save lyou the trouble and write the eo " The judgp paid his wife's $2? ball yesterday and forfeited it when she failed te appear in court Whitehall Will Mark - Centennial Next Year _WHITEHALL (UPD) This Muskegon County community will observe its centennial with a three-day celebration next July 1 \t was announced: today, 200 47 N. SAGINAW FE 2-8406— Just Received FALL NATURALIZERS and RED CROSS Shoes for womert «$788 2 pair $15 o PAIR ? THAT UR BEST BARGAIN | GIFT ITS A WITH THIS BEDROOM... ee Phi? dp , *¢ e: ire t ey » aes Sean eee * * ++? ee" . aoe We really strained ourselves Yo come up with this one, . / a BIG, BIG value! And after 6 are gone—that’s it! As repre- sented you get the grey double dresser, the chest and book- cose bed—and a BONUS mat- tress ond box spring. ee r NO MONEY TAKE 3 YEARS - TO PAY! med r omnia narhiceneneitres WKC OPEN FRI. & MON. REAR OF WKC EVENINGS °TIL 9 P.M. ~ Be ici a e A Se site ai a a “f STE e Veo THE PONTIAC PRESS _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OF rakeale oe “RTURSDAT. SEPTEER 10, oe ‘“ i ae er er Christian Céllege. |Opening Delayed by Dorm Work AVON TOWNSHIP — The form ‘opening of North Central cle se College has been postponed from Sept. 14 to Sept. 23 because of delay in construction of dormitory space. | Otis Gatewood, college president, | said today that letters have. been, ‘sent to all students notifying them t : s . ping Postponement of the opening | aneer School District will Tho apn ‘hein ‘wick held we ‘go to the polls Monday to schedule Sunday, and 600 visitors | \decide whether to author- teerel ‘the batiehags and preents ize a $525,000 bond issue = wide wee a the ‘for. a high school construe- t was evident, though, as they walked through the new multi-pur- tion program and tq-vote pose building, that much work re- ON & proposed one-mil] tax mains before it is ready for student hike for school operation. pan The Board of Education has es- The new liberal arts junior col- timated that the expense of com- lege will welcome 15@ coeds in its pleting construction and furnish- first freshman class, One-third ing the new high school and erect- | will live en campus while the jing and furnishing a physical ether two-thirds will commute to education addition to the building classes. will amount to $525,000. New students are registering The educators also say that { daily, but there are still openings the one-mill tax increase is need- Also to Decide -One-Mill Hike . Balloting to Determine Construction Program, Operating Limits br Steer Gone! for $2 a Pound Miss Wayne Is Selected From 51 Beauties for “Miss State Fair Title A new Miss Michigan State Fair and the grand champion steer shared the limelight at the fair- grounds in Detroit yester- ise LAPEER — Voters in the aay. uburn - haired Mary Smith, a 22-year-old Wayne secretary, last night was named Miss Michigan State Fair for 1959. Gov. Williams crowned the 5- foot T-inch beauty before a Gov- ernor’s Day crowd. ag Smith, the daughter Pre and Mrs. Oscar Mills, was, sana from a record field -of 51 candidates. She competed as Miss Wayne, Mary, a secretary in the Detroit Free Press circulation department, says she likes art and music and wants to get married and raise a family. She is a gredunte of Wayne High | } } j ' * *® * * * The grand champion steer of the 1959 Michigan State Fair sold for $1,710 yesterday as Gov. Williams presided at the traditional auction- ing of blue ribbon winners. | The 855-pound Aberdeen Angus. | owned by Dale Wetzel & Sons of | Rd., Highland Township. The two cheviots were judged the best ram and ewe of their class \n the State Fair.Junior Show in Detroit. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS — Bonnie Blue and Bo Jangus brought a coveted blue ribbon to their j | young owner; Donald Boyd, 12, of 1740 W. Clyde } : AP Wirephate Mary Smith, 22, was crowned Miss Michigan State Fair last night by Gov. Wil- liam. She won over a field of st beauties from throughout the itor a few more in both the board-/ ed for one year to meet in- — a ' To vote on the bonding prop- Course {0 Deal osition, a person must be 21 years months and of the school district | for 30 days prior.to the election. | * | Avondale High fOr those voting on the millage in- | Teachers, Regulators crease proposition except that they AVON TOWNSHIP — Michigan erty owners, State University w d ; State University will offer a gw Kleven sts hove — ling and day schooi sections, Gate. | creased eres costs of the /wood said. | district : old, a citizen of the United States, | a resident of Michigan for six } s ‘With Personne The voter also must be a property | owner or the owner's husband | : or wife | | MSU Guidance Class The same requirements apply to need only be registered voters in the district, not necessarily prop- _ance and personnel course begin ning Monday in the Avondale High ae ee a MISS MICHIGAN STATE FAIR — ‘'Miss Wayre,” Ithaca, went under the auctioneer's| tle. School library, LeRoy R. Watt, places ite — ~_ 1 Y Sa ™ —_—_— —_—_—_—_— . D hammer at $2 per pound to Lewis superintendent of the Avondale os . a a “ schools, announced tgday. The first class meeting will , start at 4 p.m. Three term hours | (),.... polling places are in Ore- will be given of either under. \gon Township Hall for Oregon graduate or graduate work in the 7, nship voters, Mayfield Town- field, The course fee is $27 ‘ship Hall for registered voters in Watt said that the course is es-,Mayfield, Arcadia, Deerfield and “pecially designed to help the indi- North Branch townships and La- Vidual teacher and administrator’ peer Township Hall for electors in better understand and work with Lapeer, Dryden and Metamora pupils, parents and the community townships. * * * It also places emphasis on the imprevement of the total guidance program in the schools represented and is basically practical rather Township than theoretical in subject matter. CENTERS ON PEOPLE The course centers around the individual—how to better under- 4™. stand him, how to help him under- stand himself and methods of aid- Yankton Was Capitol ing him in his future growth and) -development, | Yankton was South Dakota ter- | ritory’s capital until 1883. J. Stern of Detroit. Last year. the top steer went at $1.75 a pound LAMB SOLD The grand champion fat lard | brought a winning bid of $1.35 per) pound for ieee: | ; od . fj}, SIXTEEN | ei gsc THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1959 _ | ae Howard City Forms | ons [Topped Out in Ries estes eet to co ‘Gets Feisal’s Rolls Royce ' ll iS ~ | tion in about 16 month. Si ~~ Development Grou | stains, England (UPI) —!— ae | ae NEW YORK (UPD) t The tra- Arms Study Aid ‘sts seeas'a "rz OX Atom Exchange emassy of the U.S. mission to the) VIENNA (UPI ~ The Austrian Sen. Homphrey to Try |United Nations to mark the com-jeabinet' yesterday approved ths aymond Way, one of England's {+ —-_ HOWARD-CIPY +UPH—- This ages _— paid om , ‘yesterday for @ s Royce ce ' Montcalm -County community has, ‘owned by the late King Feisal of| ~ ©" formed an industrial development | trad. af he 35 a nel chee : corporation ‘° pildicpelie the < The sleek black 1953 model, for a $400,000 Grant dollar —— 's steel framework, ithe iaiet mg tp exchange dustrial and commercial growth complete with Baghdad license vat Ai . of kd inte te Bond a : 7 id Bill of the area plates, was auctioned along with on Fo ign d The ‘tullding is located on First: of atomic-energy.— The Howard City Industrial De- some of Feisal’s other belongings. . ; velopment Corp. has received its The auction was held at Stanwell WASHINGTON 0 A, dozen’ charter from the Michigan Cor- Palace near this. Thames River me zine t tae pig | poration Securities Commission town which Feisal had made his seat pellPr sat. Hey of; : DR. HENRY A. MILLER and is authorized to selloup te Jonglish country home for 10 — problems sarma-j ii $30,000 In stock at $10 a share. sears before his assassination [he ¢ M tion Dlans to buy a during the 1958 revolt that ended Sen, Humphrey D-Minn), chair- 5 Optometr: ist | betcha nivctrial site that has heen We Haq monarchy, | Scvcammalien sid be and tt cr Phone FE 4.6842 approve d tiv the Village Couns iJ ~— OO ” | : ‘ | | More than 100 other communill’s 4 tiny motor inside. the high eae would try to “add | the ¢ 7 North Saginaw Street ; “aghout \ ned voltage X-ray tube can spin the $400,000 to the foreign aid appro- i Se nt we io ‘ , eae ae nd thus prevents it) | priate 4 The money has been | ‘ . simular industrial development cor- electrode : 5 f uested ‘ rT) * a 2” porations. from being burned by the clec jee rato, the Eisenhower ad- f Better Things in Sight o ~~ | : - é - a a errr fn | — ( The U B i F = . * ‘ 4 4 | | France and Russia this’ week |[ Contact Lenses '/ It Pays to Deal | Prance and Ramin ewok] Contact : | ermansent sssenienten to. start | Open Fri. Evenings—-Cll@sed Wed. Afternoons | ? work in Geneva early next year. igh ith Someone Tes will revive, afiee 4 two-year | | | ; “West talks on how = You Can Trust! to cal tes easly arson : s | race. | Policymakers headed by Charlies’ A, Coolidge—specially named by President Eisenhower for the job— | are - studying how disarmament | |might be applied. | * * ® , But the government officials. don't have the scientific knowl-| wdge as to how hidden under- | ‘ground missiles can be detected, ’ for instanee, or how to spot produc. | ition of atomic weapons. Under the Humphrey amend. | ment, non-government scientists | could be assigned to work on | technical arms control prob- | lems. CO-SPONSORS LISTED | Humphrey listed co-sponsors as. ‘Democratic Sens. Clark (Pa), | Church (Idaho), Douglas (fil), Engle (Calif), Hart (Mich), Mans-¢ field (Mont), Moss (Utah), Murray | '(Mont) and Neuberger (Ore), and |Republiean Sens. Bush (Conn) and} Case (NJ), ‘Sherwin-Williams PAINTS SUPER KEM-TONE @ KEM-GLO BEAUTY-LOK FINISHES - 39"'and V2’ SHEET ROCK || | . WOOD GRAIN SHEET ROCK] | * 47¥9) 5 or More RANCH PINE 4'x8" 5.2" Me Cherrywood -- Sandalwood USE sig rad DOW-FLAKE E: ny ,) =) | CALCIUM ceiling of ee Pi Phote (Armetrong CUSHIONTONE* CHLORIDE THIRST AID STATION—His passengers will lemonade stand to beat the 90-degree heat, and Great Lakes Minor —— ‘seutee: Sel dhlied just have to wait as bus driver J. P. Pearson had Pearson for a steady customer all day, with OTTAWA — Canadian waters of | a pngsesacey a eae styling FOR THAT makes an important stop — for lemonade — at the driver stopping almost every time he reached the Great Lakes, Superior, Erie, © Hoey te onsrelt covers cracks Raleigh, N. C. Young Mike Morgan set up his Mike's oasis ‘Huron and Ontario comprise only EMERALD TYPE © Coets $15 fore 10012 ores DUST CONTROL = = = ————— labout one-fifth the total fresh wa- | ter lake area within or adjoining | PARK FREE IN OUR YARD NEXT TO OFFICE [ p be Marriage Licenses $2, Will Leave Fremont the Dominion domain . d0S FrODErS | AL 0 Not $2.50, Says Office for Ypsilanti School Post CORWIN LUMBER & co C * ; FLINT (UPI)—The state attor. FREMONT —Dr. Paul Emer. ‘ . eéneral: ties bhi tiied ich has announced plans to leave 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 0 0 | a . |ney general's office as aoe his &year post as superintendent é Genesee. County Clerk George G.\ of Fremont schools Nov’ 1 to be- Dunn for the second time that he come superintendent of schools at ® 4-Nation U.N. Team cannot charge 590 cents more for ‘et ve ‘a : , j j j marriage licenses than the price He will succeed Evart Ardis who At Hyland Variety Store we HN wepital anywhere else in the state, has resigned to become director ili of Vientianne Sun ay * * * of appointments at University of | M-59 at Williams Loke Rood . Dunn dropped the price back to Michigan. DIAMOND SET Reg. $69.95 YOUR BUY OF THE $ 95 | YEAR IN WHITE Now 39 | OR YELLOW GOLD $1.00 A WEEK j ’ ale Dr. Emerich is a past president TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! UNITED NATIONS NY. ¢AP) the legal $” for two weeks follow- SEE PAGE 29 BA K - bed gl ees ype ier wi , of the Michigan Assn, of School| | ° A four nation team of top diplo ing receipt of a letter warning superinteasente. _ One South Saginew, Corner Pike FE 5-5731 oy 98 Child 5 P reale mate may ffs to Laos Friday to him he was sila the law, } ° e? r | " dren's Fe probe charges of Communist ag 0 & cracey ‘Heard g SHA GeuaGuausuuaaqasunesneauGueUsnaeSsGeueucnsannsnseaccushusenuaeny | , > Genese inty Boa | gression in the tiny southeast Asia a Ne “Nrenence 5 ot | DRESSES kingdom ° of Supervisors gave Dupn authority @ | to keep on charging the 50 cent @ Sizes 4to 14 The special Uo oN fact finding |. ; : ae subcommittee created Tuesday eed? § harge = om taken @ : by the Secunty Council despite Aux 0 resents y For *) 99 will fly se 8 Soviet protests to the Laotian capital of Vientiane ar Most Cripples J Man) * riving there probably Sunday : 4 . Hending the team «ili be hl vm vor ~~ About 70 per sai Shiliiaawa of the Japanese eent 60 i] ve crippled persons | > ocala aes ! ani atti , ‘ila pees i in the United States are men of s AT DISCOUNT PRICES! mer ambassador to Thailand. Whom about 14 per cent are in the . | . . : Laos and Shain working age bracket of 16 to 64 Buster Brown 2 2 e The others selected by then governments to do the actual field work are Children do not “outgrow” Ludovico Baratierri, minister opossed eyes. To prevent port plenipotentiary of the Italian For loss of sight. crossed eyes should ff enn Office, Brig. Gen Heriberto’ be treated before the child is four Ahrens, military adviser for the years old Argentine U.N delegation. and : — HYLAND V I Habib Bovrgutha dy Tunisia : ambassador to France and son of Generates Bi Power M-59 SHOPPING CENTER the Tunisian president 9 | Anklets—. T-Shirts Crossed Eyes Serious And Other Wearing Apperel at Savings! HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS all 4 for 100. METRO Invites Your Account! Use Your Credit! 1554’ Highland Rood (M-59) at Williams Lake Road While the UN. secretariat was MONTREAL — One of the larg. : OLD CUSTOMERS — NO MONEY DOWN! NEXT TO FOOD TOWN .. . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING forming @ staff tq assist the est power generating systems in ; | team. a meeting wae scheduled the world is located at the St ae | Open Evenings and Sundays today with the feid men on hand Maurice Valley site, near. Trios B ae . > ; to discuss the task in Laos Rivieres in Quebec { er Not 2--Not 3 But All Be Sure of Saving! Be Sure of Comfort! 4 of These Famous We Simons Simmons Products Ricaiie a Eine One/of the greatest bedding Mattress Must Have. values we've ever seen. $ a Fine Box Spring Hundreds of coils for extra : ¢omfort, support, long life. Twin size only. Decide Now to Get These Simmom eS Products — BUY ALL YouR. OPEN 7 Home Im rovement Needs: TONIGHT : ‘til 9 P.M. } 1 I $ nae aye _{f 2 OFF PAINT SALE * Caulking & Gun $2.95 Your Choice of All Finishes Never So Low a Price for Such Quality “0 > " ~ | ea ssn at r = 9 , Reg. $5.95 Gal. We Are Your Authorized Sandran Dealer Interior or Exterior WHITE $969 cat PAINT 88 SOUTH SAGINAW at ol tal aa. 98 BE {COUNTER TOPS vit V3 of fl. GAL. at : Ww J Spatter z hite Only 4 Asphalt Ea. | | | : , Tile . Uf You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We'Both Lose Money! = + | | : : GALVANIZED | ARMSTRONG H 4 GUTTER |Biata, qgen : pen Tie , ae 8 fh. } Til 9 P.M. Twin Hol lengths 69« TILE 1055 ‘W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 8.3717 : : nee ples 9 oe rea by . | Open Men., Thurs., Fri. Tit 9 P.M.—— Bo | 6 7 workers in Russia and that ‘‘the| = 00 profession of journalism would bet Away From Homes as $5.00 “Soviet Woman,” printed in 10| from their homes and businesses, DOWN > languages and circulatéd in dozens | ney ba ley of raise TO men} = Roll-up sleeve blouse with an- a lot countries, ‘a tremendous| “tin — tique ‘plaid skirt. Matching trim ——+ women's magazine.” * * I on blouse. \ Tom Borden, assistant state =< | m But neither of them would (forester, said crews were seeking A ; ? : e) _ trade the human interest of | to contain one fire covering are] apa eats eats, So oe te - a te a = cae fs | America’s mass communications |than 5,000 acres . southeast of | i ye “oe media for the predominance of | Deadwood, and another of lesser| » Get the Kiddies*their school needs at these savings on Py 4 | | Propaganda in Retssian publica- extent to the north. © schoo! supplies and accessories. or tions and on radio-television. He said mobile crews had been nS ay } All area full family size— Ne GOOD HOUSEREEPI NG Democrat and Post-Dispatch, said situation Tuesday when flames Blue Cloth Binders . shy Ale be ‘one of the mysteries” of their ated @ circle around Deadwood, forcin vacuatio { 3,500 Ss : kg. of : trip was the friendliness of Rus- dente evacuation 0 reat Pencils, #2 Lead. tae , f° 22¢ :. sians toward Amercian visitors all are a famous name dryer which assures you of a pro- . | of PONTIAC tected investment. Price in- : \ er 250 i Mrs. Maunder, former fefiture formed to prevent a breakout of Loose Leaf Filler. +++ count 57c ie writer for the St. Louis Globe- the flames and a repetition of the | 3 : i ‘ti ‘despite the anti-A | 2 * th pores patie ech Open Monday and Friday til 9 ; sr soon hon ates hobs ig Aon hi standing pin Crayolas, 64 Colors. . wes ir 74 a a ion oO year tree ges h where the winc wert, treetop fire ae : 7 ‘aie: _51 W.. Huron Sr. FE F-15535 fink crorant, the Russtans, went 84 dropped down into heavy bush > Ball Point Pen, Special... 2° T7¢ | : : ‘qout of their way to be helpful, she | Ce it first had skimmed over ‘ “ = eee ena . [BUILDINGS DESTROYED | — Lunch Kits with Bottle. ....2.17 FY . 7 * * * | b . Mrs. Andersen said they fend|anid a decoy ervey were oe Zipper Binders, super size*** <1, 17 re Bs regs Sov st ee “an stroyed as the fire was suddenly, f pe tae ae —_n 6 corny whipped around the town b iS es. i Russians seem to be avid read-| |winds, up to 50 miles an "beer . Pony Tail- ravel Tote Bag: $1.07 a ss GUMDROP _. , ; Girls’ and Women’s — * Fall Flats $469 ers of newspapers even though’! Borden set los: bout half 4 = there is no reporting of crime, | | million dollars. “ae ‘ te Fey: Ta “Tipper P Parse. . ia i ad 4 ‘ Usually $2.49. Famous styles in man made suede and leather. Low heeis for comfort, Sizes 4 to, 9. 1 must shoe i\for school PAINTING WITH A ~ Modernization LOAN... Painting or Remodeling — Girls’ Campus Boots Usually $5.00. The latest Cha- is styling in Tan | * and black suede. Sizes 442 to 9. 37 «+ » You can go a long, long way with the right step to MODERN FINANCING... Make the first step now . .- See us for the cash you'll need Women’s NEW FALL STYLE SHOES Csually 9600 to $800. Nation- ally known quality, mate shors im all — heights. Pall colors AAA widths in afl th newest materials, 399, featherweight casual | with springy crepe soles i that make walking a joy. Saddle Oxfords For Girls to complete the job... Repay like rent. Ks ‘i National . ett J SOG cas. a a sce w, non om GHARY «-KEBGO MARBOR WALLED . «MELFORD a : ig reer =+ = BubOMraD LS iN UO - | eo . : ES oe —— 4 : ‘ aS ee ee i : Saale etree: Bk) ote ce ek 3 Shes v : : . eo 3 Ae le = + ” ‘ ee : 2 , . vt ee a - : . i ‘ EIGHTEEN. — ee eres: _ ~ —THE PONTTAC_PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 - . ‘ . ler nds Tie a | Nikita to See Discover. es we - SYRACHS a - governor “ , i ; ' ANACIN-—100's 93 - MULTICEBRIN<-100' 42 SNOOZ ALARM |i '° Brown: © Metatarsal Pad | keg. 1.09, Our Price ......4... °° Reg. 5.08 Our Price. ..s..., ee : | ®@ Red and BI @ Elastici ALKA SELTZER—~25's 39 | Vi-davuin—t6-08. °29 . : ue asticized | Reg. .54, Our Price .......3., ! * Reg. 4.19, Our Price ........5. . 8 : ae , A eee 9 Rog 3.1. Oot Pre nn aD HE Lasted by Hand and Custom Made ~ ABDEC DROPS—SOce ii eee tis * : ae Reg. 3.51. Ov Pree --......, 20OD spin, roma" 3.98 = | ae seems) | 72-000 HOUSEKEEPING, | ee MERIT PINEBOARD [> Raion ronube oa aire i sees Ao of PONTIAC : | 87° No. Saginaw Street — pagEN pen ‘ti M M< and rt \ é { : e . : 51-W, Huron. St. ‘Open tt i Pri. FE as OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY, EVENINGS: — 2 : 7 | | se eo \! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10s 1959 ee as a eel % ; _ em ) A day aaa | \} e\ LITY FURNITURE — WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU “ = ied en a! - tid pI , - ° PY ‘. x , * = - * meons 2 . . Pe Leal FOAM. CUSHIONS and 100% NYLON COVERS Values like these are the reason .. soolen Can BE CONFIDENT WITH KROE H LER ay 40,000 Sq. Ft. Furniture Supermarket = ce ; THIS NEW KROEHLER GROUP | - SOLD ONLY IN THIS AREA BY SG | WE HAVE EXCLUSIVE SALE IN THIS AREA FOR THIS SMART NEW NATION- ALLY ADVERTISED GROUP. CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 STYLES AND ‘COLORS | OF 2-PC. SUITES-SECTIONALS AND SOFAS AT S-G AND YOU WILL FIND _ SAVINGS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! sence $319 INCLUDES DELIVERY t Ceeeeeeesenee Here’s your opportunity to bring sweeping new luxury to your home \3 for many, many dollars lees than you would expect to pay! Beautiful . >a to look at—and beautifully built, the honest Kroehler way. Select AS : yours now from a dazzling array of very new decorator fabrics and colors! ADVERTISED ° LIEE « LOOK ALL PIECES IN GROUP PRICED WITH: IN: F AR M JOURNAL at | {jae MINA comronr tt’s the sign of the Performance-Tested fabrics you get on furnitvre made by Kroehler, Performonce-Tested for wear- resistance, strong seams, resistonte to .teoring, breaking, fuzzing ond wrinklina! SE Seeeeseseeeeseeeseeeseseeeeseeeeeeeseeeseseeeses SPSHOSSHSTESHSSHSHSESSHHSSSSESESSSHSOSSSEHSESESS HEF eeeeeeeEEESESEHEESES COCOOSOOSOEHOSHOLOHESOOHTOOOOOSS WE SHOW ONLY THE TOP GRADE KROEHLER COVERS 9 SOFA and CHAIR INCLUDES DELIVERY A-beautiful living room begins with a beautiful sofa and chair—~ like these two well-designed new pieces by Kroehler! You'll like everything about. this new “Outlook” sofa and chair, including the deep-cushioned comifort and the sturdy long-life construction. . Sele Sule Rivtcle Ae AE Be | by Nw | TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA S249 INCLUDES DELIVERY "To the eye, this new “Outlook” pleks te a thuly stylish enfa—bet there's far more than meets the eye! In seconds the Sleep-or- OPEN ONDAY, URSDAY, FRIDAY, TIL 9:00 P.M. to edd an extra bedroom to your home! "Wide choice of decoestor TUESDAY, —— @olors. . ee Pe Park Right at the Door : ilesrd vena WAREHOUSE A’ _ FURNITURE SALES _CR EDIT. TERMS. i CARRYING CHARGES | WAREHOUSE ERANCH-STEWART.GLENN co. , ‘9 pars range tnd api y ‘20 FRANKLIN RDJUST OFF esOUTH $A SAGINAW ST. F i : sy vat a PHONE FE 5- Bay 9 { Rie Sea he PPE ee feo P s s ae : ‘ . 3 eee j \ * ; ie: 28 * q « #. 8 : 3 - ays ‘i » “ we : f ? ~ : a= ; : : | . : =f, a oes : 2 : : is . é i j Bs me - ; : : pe ..- Swenzy. ~ : a? | __._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959” | sf By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | rather than join « traditional extra preliminary drinks become pat aa dashing! | NEW YORK~"‘Alcoholics Anony-| male group in recognition of her | routine, — fashioned flashlight: g.i /mous” estimates that one in seven! ana - oe ee = ’ “Now other meticent, chenees The says: if yee dont ; ee Sagi Pig ag jot its members today is a woman.| op » minister—or she will con- Gloss ho deat need, runs up'30 minutes after eating, you a wooden Ki . G The figure probably is low, as @ tinue drinking in secret unt she i), and entertains more lavishly|as well not brush them : at tor ~the~ first; . Jabs meet Sil female-tomale heavy drinkers. "| 5) there are no securate figures! permits, 4 should be cleaned as diligently as in 1944. Com- gg ; “A. A.) has been accepted on the number of women alcoholics) “This is a critical siage in the|you'd scrub pots and pans after — PONTIAC “over the years as @ powerful |, But the number is 4¥!0ping illness’ of alcoholism|dinner, not merely sWabbed with 1770, but wrote | force in companionable, curnula- _ ee — |. +» tthe victim can see the red paste. « . . jenna which he SEE PAGE 29 | | tive willpower among men; but growing, along with the number of! at this point and stop, she since 5 ; to women, it is a’man’s organ- cocktail parties and the number|may still save herself, But if she | ization. The woman is still an of drinks a social drinker enjoys ignores loss of the control signal, | aleololi¢-come-lately in this before dinner. addiction is almost inevitable.” light is recommended “‘to light up country, and more fearful of | How can a woman tell whether! Of course, everyone knows wom- your teeth without glaring into _ sholwing her shaking hand. Thus, she is becoming an alcoholic? —_| en who buy things they don't need,| your eyes.” Added advice—it you] i | According; to “Catholic Digest,"”run up bills and entertain beyond | wear glasses for reading, use them} ” lit is not easy. their budgets—without touching while brushing. ’ x * &t anything stronger than sarsapar- *x* * * 0 ers f ue “Social drinking, usually with a'illa, They are just emotionally} 47 tended after every meal, crowd that |fKes to drink heavily,|immature, the non-drinking vic-| decay can be reduced 60 per is the first stage. There are s apparent ill effects, : Probe Tactics (Zssives rex. | * next morning she can't recall what Bishop Sees Them as she did after a certain point in : A . time. This is a danger sign. Unfair; Senator Cites ‘ean, tis ia, ah se! | Some Advantages —_| comes an end im itself. Sipping |. scorPoR? ~~ | clianges to guiping, and a few + \\ 7 } _ CHICAGO (AP) — The Senate ques ( X f SC OT M AN |Rackets Committee and other con. | \ } igressional investigative groups. jwere accused Tuesday of “inquisi | © tional methods’ by the Roman) , - Sweater S, M, L, XL- $8.95. ‘Catholic Auxiliary archbishop of Chicago. | . ’~ * * Shirt 5, M, L, XL $5.95 | ‘The Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell, | . laddressing the Illinois AFL-CIO é tion, said certain tactics of Go ahead... picture yourself in our ruggedly amasculine | convention, | . ; ' these s undercut the meanin lambewoo! and orlon Scotport, Puritan's new center ahond of a go ocenatices sd ton coat. Youll like its jaunty styling... bulky r . ‘vue Filth Ameniment be | ing... antique meta! buttons... suede leather tipping on } losing its meaning, purpose and | pockets and button band! And it’s hand-washable! Pairs | dignity,” he declared, referring handsomely with our debonair Scotman wash and wear orlon- to such probes as the recent wool shirt... deftly accented with two-color tipping and series involving alleged corrup- — I Ww t e-catching coor. | con i her: metallic buttons. Wear as separates, or ey coor | Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) spoke | dinates! Wé have both in a wondegful assortment of colors! | 4. the same topic. He said com- mittees, though frequently unfair | and often in violation of rights of | | : t Fe ea 5 For | MEN and BOYS ~ have been able to dig up on its ‘own. j -- 3 privacy, have disclosed corruption . r . which the AFL-CIO would never ‘ | -outns ‘aied tie ort =~” We Still Have 97 New Pontiacs to from office of James R. Hoffa, In- \ 106 N. SAGINAW STREET ternational Teamsters president, and Joseph Glimco, president of ' ' : Open Friday ‘til 9 PM. the Union's Loca] 777 in Chicago. / j : . oe _ te P y ‘Both have been under fire of the 6 ° bad 6 Rackets Committee. on lac . on lac a _—- - - a an na ee ea ane ne a : { | . . BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe "Now. ) Beye a: ak cn Hydramatic, Power Steering and | Esko: Nei Se eater ’ Brakes, Radio & Heater,-White I can afford | Fully Equipped Walls, Looded! ' sculptured $ 00 *9, 495" - $3,095 plus 4% tax and tran, ol plates plus 4% tax and tran. of plates “TUE I ALLOWANT (BBY BF Ul it Nv —— Demonstrators-OFFICIAL CARS-Demonstrators CLOSE-OUT SALE ON 1959 PONTIACS Thurs.- Fri.- Sat. s RETAIL GULISTAN CARPET Siouston ..that hand-crafted, elegant look at a low, low price! QULISTAN STAUNTON Carpet means you can afford that-sculptured 50 eustom-sheared look you've always wanted! Thanks to new tufting machines, Staunton achieves a-rich three-dimensional look at price you can pay! And what you pay for is unquestioned quality— an all-wool looped pile with incredible long-life. See and select Square STAUNTON in today's most wanted colors: mellow gold, cocoa, Yard patural, foam beige, green, beige or venetian blue. ; : SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Sculptured ...........Reg. 8.95 Only 6.88 Sq. Yd. Bark Tweed ar \ 100% Virgin Nylon....Reg. 7.95 Only 5.78 Sq. Yd. ~~ IS All’ Woot Tweed Reg. 9.95 Only 7.88 Sq. Yd. ‘BUDGET TERMS ae \No Money Down 36 Months to Pay When It ig Comes to &f Ay Noth Perry St./ FE’ 2-1026 Installations You can be Sure if it’s from... Remember ¥ We Are Specialists hg . “ | ‘ [ } {? V { | > | | : . “MRS. LOUIS 0. MOLELLA: Judith Ann Wood Wed in New York City Judith Ann Wood, daughter of Mrs. John G. Wood of, Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Wood, and Louis O. Mol- ella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dom- inic M, Molella of Millbrook, N. Y., were married Wednes- day morning at St. Patrick’ Cathedral in New York City. The Rev. Francis T, Stack of St. Hugo in the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, officiated at the ceremony and the bride's brother-in-law, George ~T. Trumbull Jr. of Bloomfield Township escorted her to the \altar. * * * The bride wore a Dior orig- inal of white light weight satin, brocaded to resemble drifts of snow. The gown featured a boat neckline, long sleeves and a short skirt accented with un- pressed pleats in the front and back. Her fingertip veil was — held by a matching cap out- lined with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer book. Mrs. George T. Trumbull Jr., her sister's only attendant, wore a Dior blue Gros de Londre dress with a hat of velvet bows shading from matching blue to green. She also carried a prayer book. é * * * Best man was Salvatore Molella, the bridegroom's © tulle. Mrs. Molella was dressed in an Alice blue gown with matching hat. * * * For her wedding trip to _ the bride selected a ding were the senior George T, Trumbulis, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Keating, Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, Mrs. A. C. Girard and their daughter Shelagh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty, Mrs. Ray C. Cun- ningham, Mrs. William C. Newberg and their daughter Judy, Mr, and Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Boutell, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur J. Hicks, Mrs. Harry D. Wise and Dr. Robert P. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richert, JoAnn Frederickson, Cynthia Adams, Joan McPherson, Sus- an Flint, David Cooper, Bar- bara Hedrick and Jane Bugas. What's Cooking? Mrs, Marshall Smith, Years with the Women of All Saints’ Chfuth.” It is the his- Hahn, Mrs, A. K. McKean and Mrs. William Motzney, . * * * Mrs. William Shunck, guest reviewed the book by Leonid Solovyev. Guests were Mrs. Loren Ger- lirtger and Mrs, Walter H. Ob- enauf, Library Group Will Present ‘ H . F ac = iit Seta ehaee lea z Sa ‘| ac” 2% 28 ra Five pages today in Women’s Section Should Wife Entertain a. Man hile Husband Isn't Home? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If the ‘‘man of the ‘house’ is out and a friend of his (the wife knows him also) drops by his home: (1) Should the wife invite | the man in for ° (2) Should the mati know- ing the woman is alone in the house, ac- cept the in- vitation or should he decline po- litely? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: It depends on what else was cooking be- sides spaghetti. Lif Hh He sFgE His | 1F z i: ame | ix E e3 eg CON: DEAR CONCERNED: Tell News of Personal Interest ‘\ : this frustrated female ‘‘phar- macist” that even a doctor would not prescribe ‘pills until has examined the patient. warn the little victims might be too timid to re- geg® =f : ae. z * * BY: . Our children Rs ot | att Ee rH : ghee: days. Is it possible for us to appoint other Medical Auxiliary Will Hold Tea ship tea from to 2 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the, home of Mrs. Harry I “man to live Lichtwardt of records, and whether you are permitted to make a change is something you should discuss with your clergyman. x -* * ‘CONFIDENTIAL TO HENRY: Perhaps the Roman was correct when he said, ‘‘Men do not care how nobly they live, but how long.” It is within the power of every “nobly”’ — but within no man’s power to live long. Think i, over. * * * What's your problem? For ® per — sonal reely, write to ABBY. cere of this . Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Shrine Has a Dinner Pontiac White Shrine | 22 opened its fall season with a cooperative dinner held at 6:30 p.m, ‘Wednesday evening at Roosévelt Masonic Temple. The dinner was designated as the material objective dinner. * * * Mrs. Laura Wait is chairman of the material objective com- mittee. Mrs. Elnora Hurlburt. district chairman of the board from Mt.-Clemens was. guest “Back to School Night” was the theme of the (meeting to acquaint member's with the his- tery of the shrine. Mrs. Harley Bowers, chair- man of the card party to be final Three members of the Women's - Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital who won awards at the luncheon meet- ing Wednesday were, left to right, Mrs. Clark J. Adams,—Mrs. Harry Mrs. Robert Segula, left, awards luncheon chairman, discusses the pro- gram held Wednesday by the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital teer 10, 1959 i trator- and ‘ with Harold Euler, hospital adminis- At Bloomfield Hills Country Club + * Pontiac Press Phetes Stowell and Mrs. William J. Dean, president of the group. -The awards were presented to members who had given 50 hours or more of volunteer: service to the hospital. Fs guest speaker for the luncheon, and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. who presented awards to 86 members for their volunteer services. Reveal Troth at Dinner Party - Austin Ward ~ ‘Sends Word of Marriage Turnagain by the Sea at\Anch- street and Ernest Felice of \ in Pontiac has moved its Marie Keller Clarkston, will enter Riverside offices. the beldegroons ty Merril Wien Military. Academy in Gaines- : villé, Ga. He left Tuesday and will enroll Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. : ~ to thelr horrie on South Johnson here she avepue after spending 10 days majoring in in Hutchinson, Kan., where * they visited Mr. Bigham, « Dr. . and Also returning trom Hitchie. — Qusm (nee son Tuesday were Mrs, Frank wears Seed end ber son, Gary, EO and, bore Sept. 8 spent the weekend with Mr. sich Both Mr, Bigham and. Mr. Grandparents ote, cae da tee garet Hiltula of Ca ag tec prn be dws Al le ada Y. and is a graduate of Brook School. Sandy attended Albion Col- lege and is now an airline hostess,.They will be married in January. * * ® Mrs. Carlton M. Higbie will be hostess at a pool and din- ner party Saturday at her home on Delano Rd, Meta- mora, The affair is to honor Mr. and Mrs...Richard Crebs who were married last Sat- urday. They spent the week motoring in northern Michigan and will leave Monday for their new home in Los Angeles. * * * Also entertaining at dinner Saturday will be Mr, and Mrs. George W. Walker of Wood- berry drive, They have invited about. seven guests for. cock- tails, dinner and dancing at Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. * * * On Sunday morning Peter Gerard Fredricks, just 3 weeks old, will be christened at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Fredricks, have - invited close friends to their home on Lahser road after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty are the baby's god- parents. * * * Members of the Women's As- sociation .of Detroit Symphony Association have been invited for an out-of-door luncheon. Wednesday. It will be given at the home of Mrs. Adolph J,-Weissmiller of Lahser road. A fashion show will be given during luncheon. Mrs. Bryce Alpern, chairman, will be as- sisted by Mrs. Richard F. Brennan, Mrs, Edgerly Austin, Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. Louis J. Janecek. . Among hostesses will be Mrs. Draper Allen. Mrs, Henry 5S. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James N. Mac- Millan (neé Susan Loud) of Ann Arbor announce the birth ot a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, =f Aug. 30, xe *& * Mr, and Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr., with their children, will spend the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pet- zold at their summer home in New Hampshire, Subject: Handwriting Analysis ot. Alice Morgan, journalist “and photographer will speak on graphy-analysis at the firs , President, Mrs, R, Scott : Journalist Will Speak Hesital let s Ce Or Auxiliary” ‘Holds Fall © Meeting | Hears Reports: sand Gives Awards for Pontiac General Eighty-six members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital were honored with awards Wednesday at the ‘\ auxiliary’s first fall meeting and luncheon at Devon Gables. Following an 11 am, board meeting, there was a general meeting and luncheon and the presentation of awards fol- lowed. * * * Guest speaker was Harold Euler, administrator of Pon- * tiac. General Hospital. The awards for 50 hours or more of volunteer work at the hos- pital were presented by Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. & -*¢ * . Several of the various volun- teer committees gave reports and asked for more volunteers. In totaling the number of vol- unteer hours given by all the members, Mrs. Robert Segula, awards chairman and luncheon chairman, reported that ap- proximately 11,000 hours were given last year. * * * Mrs. William: J. Dean, presi- dent, announced the formation of a new committee to be headed by Mrs. Charlies Craw- ford. Known as the volunteer service committee, it will be responsible for volunteer work- ers. Mrs. Dean also reported on the national convention of the American Hospital Associa- tion which she attended re- cently in New York City. Mrs, William McClure, hos- pitality chairman for the lunch- eon, was assisted by Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard. Mrs. William H. Bedard was in charge of flower arrange- ments, - Will Report on Leadership The third quarterly meeting of the Northwestern Deanery, Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, wil! be held at noon Sept. 16 at St. Vin- cent Ferrer church in Madison Heights. Dessert wil! be fur- nished by the parish women. President Mrs. N. C. Dillon will give a detailed report on ~ the leadership Institute held at Marquette University in Mil- waukee, Wis. during August. Officers and standing com- mittee chairmen are invited to . attend a board meeting at 10 a.m, the same day in the St. Anne Hall at Holy Name Church in Birmingham. "ci ee Sar SS John O’Fiynn and officers —of the board will greet newcomers - during the hospitality hour at 11:3 a.m. in the Community _-House dounge. : Reservations must be made before noon Motday with Mrs. Stanley Rapsis,.Mrs. Albert Roller, Mrs, Rudolf Regenold or Mrs. Norman Eliott. Can- cellations must be made before ~~ noon with Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 TWENTY-TWO. 2 Rings.. Candlelight -,..and They’re Married Dolores” Ann Lati and Jer old Walter Mellendorf of Wa- terford Township were married Saturday evening in a double ring, candlelight ceremony at First Methodist Church of Berkley, Some 250 guests at- tended * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lati of Berkley and Mr. and Mrs. George Walter Mellendorf of Goodells. The bride wore a floor-length snow white delustered satin gown accented with Chantilly lace on the bodice and scooped neekline. * * * The gown had a chapel train and a pilibox accented with Chantilly lace and delustered satin held her fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. WEARS GOLD CROSS She alse wore a gold cross, ‘a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Fugi chrysanthemums with autumn colored leaves. Barbara Ross of Berkley was maid of honor and Juanita Burkett of Smith's Creek was flgwer girl. They wore identi- Prauterina length dresses of emerald green iridescent Crys- tal-Devut with scooped’ neck- lines and lighter. colored matching cummerbunds. Their headbands featured bows with silk illusion veiling. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of autumn colored chrysanthemums with autumn leaves and the flower girl carried a basket with a | matching bouquet, | Bridesmaids were Laura | Pond of Berkley, Linda Mellen- dort of Oxford, | groom's.sister, and Mrs, Jerry | Phillips of Brown City. They | were dressed like the other at- | tendants. | . Jerry Phillips of.Brown City | was best man, Ushers were | Jerry Campbell of Port Hur- on, Al Burkett of Smith’s Creek and William Crotori of South- field. Payf Lat) of Berkley, the bride's brother was ring bear- ‘er, o HONEYMOON IN NORTH A reception was held in Kee- go Harbor following the cere- 2 honeymoon to Northern Mich- igan and Upper Pennsylvania, ‘the bride changed to a blue two-piece dress trimmed with the corsage. from her bridal! bouquet, The newlyweds will live in Lake Orion when they return. the bride-. mony. Before. leaving for a’ white and navy accessories and {Nutrition Not Dull By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | Today I am "thiadagof he thousands of young women who |fruits Mare leaving for college this month., Mogt-of them have heen at home constantly except for occasoijal visits and perhaps periods in. sum- mer camp. ~ his “ls thei? —firat™ time away from parental influence, their first opportunity to manage their own Hives. Even though they live up) 1 the sandanfs thetr“bonsnp. ost in self-respect and moral ‘values, they often slip when it. comes to nutrition, — Don't forget that y mother has spent. tons of and energy feeding you scientifically so that you would have the equip- ment of good health with which to meet adult life. Do not destroy with neglect what-she has built through so many years. ever, even y' break under the strain of mal- nutrition. Giris of this age often are prone to think of nutrition and posture as very dull subjects. posite is true! Good health affects by Bane Alon At the Start of the New School Year . “IRV GILLIES {ake sure your child starts off to school on the foot... in the right shoes. We invite you to bring your children in for the proper shoe care that we have been giving Pontiac's children for the past 28 years. 47 N. Saginaw right = a gentle flare of pleats in back — | your eye. the most graceful. line a half. | jimpact on your hair = com- |. this pattern — add 10 cents for) ‘each pattern for lst-class mail- your personality and your pep, lyour vivacity and the sparkle in It also has a direct Slim and smooth ‘in front with) ‘sizer can choose, Meal for silky plexion. crepe, cotton, or wool. Tomor. The op-/ You no doubt will eat eae and| oe get.the green vegetables and fresh . With the many parties and get-togethers and midnight snacks, it is easy to stuff yourself on devitalized foods and sweets to such an extent that you neglect the. more vital ones. |HEAVEER ISN’T HEALTHIER Many a girl has returned from ‘college 10 pounds or more heavier. |This doesn't always mean that she is healthier. It probably means that she has had more regular row's pattern: Child's dress. ; Printed Pattern 4913: Half Pigns Completed Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 291%, 22%,| ash. Bae 16% requires 4 yarts|1OF Cooking Show 39-inch fabric. | Printéd directions on each pat- | Presbyterian Church met at the tern part. Easier, accurate, |home of*Mrs. Roger Gunn Wednes- Send Fifty Cents in coins for, day evening, Plans were completed [held Oct. 5 ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of | C0. The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern | Dept., 243 West 17th. St., New | York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ‘Name, | Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Pontiac Girl Wins Nursing Award at Consumers Power A Bible study and discussion was ed by Mrs. Karl Bradley. The October meeting will be held jat Mrs Bradley’ § home. | OG0O0C0CoOGCGCGoOGCGaaGoOg aa Mary Heitjan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heitjan of Erie road was honored at a recent bariquet given for grad- uates of St. Joseph School of Nursing in Flint. She was presented with the Gold Lamp awarded to the graduating senior who best exemplifies the ‘spirit of nurs- ing.”’ Miss Heitjan is a graduate of St. Michael School, the beloved dacron/cotton shirt complete with monogram 5" Who wouldn't be proud to wear. hele initials on a shirt this wonderful! Easy-care dacron/cotton with favorite roll sleeves, an open Italian . ey choose the monogram! 38. Hurry for yours! _ lua ~ collar! And look, - White, gold, taupe. Sizes 3 e TEL-HURON SHOPPING open to 9p. m. monday, thursday, friday, saturday CENTER <— ' - The November Group of. First| ‘for q cooking demonstration to be! } “ Have fun but don’t neglect the fruits and vegetables and do not make the mistake of starvation diets so rampant on many college’ campuses,+ There is NO blessing greater than a high level of health! This will see you through college and later on through the strenuous x business of a career or a home-|& maker, * * * Tomorrow: ‘This Girl is So Sweets to the sweet is fine—but in such abun- dance! The girl above is bravely posing with unlikely combinations to emphasize a point in Josephine Low- man's column—that too often college girls forget all about nutrition and fill up on sweets, and devitalized | - foods. Skinny She’s Embarrassed.” OUHOOL [D OPEN Arthur's smart young folks go to school in these Straight A Fashions dry cottons to 14, 4 (b) Sweaters New fall colors. a Skirts Bright Tartan Plaids, ' Sizes 7 to 14. Nylon taffeta _ Quisette ruffles show off prettiest skirt or dress. 3 to GX.and 8 to 14, ra {e) Boy Coat down the front. dressy. So very practical r _purpose coat... TAT wie Ff 4 Young Folly’ ae (a) School Dresses 5.98 to 7.98 Top grade dress fashions in gay plaids, stipes and solids. Wash and wear or drip Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 3.98 and 5.98 Shetlands, bulkies or novelty sweaters so perfect for back to school wear. Sizes 7 to 14, 4.98 and 5.98 Carlton Plaid, Galey and Lord Plaid... in new fall colors. Slim or pleated. (d) Bouffant Slips 298 and 3.98 tiers of Wore \ Also in polished cotton. White. Sizes hes The.double row of buttens that march +. also marth off to_ ; school-in cool weather ahead. [t fits . E, wihe occasion be it sport of semi : Camel or red. Sizes | all your 24.98 ating aa an all meal a J Cc ollege Gale) Must Eat Right = cities spivammen ie ce ees aah Oi an dulged in more in-between foods.| extra slimm strength joins pep talagaee » beste art capelisahubesgar7 Ny cotton . .. 77% more absorbent, naturally cooler, softer, easier to slip on and off. here's satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded inside Sleex to trim, stiea and frm you front, back, over hips. ‘double life—Sleex never loses its original shape, retaing its superb stretch, strength and caressing indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self-adjusting, Sleex stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-lon with a rich lace effect. Ske Sty today! softness Zi Girdle ~ or ie Stylee lO” XL) $1198 = oil mm wal es r ern LE | a footful of fun... Vas ae é he eae er RT eet eat o Nii So Le eee NC eee eee ee ERAS. ue! = , ai , : ST ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1959 oe gma anicae : se = | : ‘Assembles {It was announced that programs : kela of Clarkston was cohost- (anita Waa lateeten day | sory ion. ine the year would cover “con- Discuss Future ess, Secret pals were revealed -|More pleasarit than in their tran Session fact,” “expression” ani “‘pur-| A discussion on future proj- | and gifts exchanged. wibing 6 —- a Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta|PoSe.” : ety wae Sed at the. mocting sia Gs caaeen Gh ane & abe PM hel ts at fall meet Cae wore Petnced fy the} of Omeay Mu Sema Sorority | rs 4 sycme . ., the latest 9 fee god ‘ter ‘wash. a. Ly .M. DEPARTMENT STORE ‘ing Wednesday at-the-home,-of dent of the group, and Mrs. C. M.|~4Waterford home of Mrs Kuga tinge noekace-to_ which-you-ean 11, ition pounds ounds of Clothes éach't— ___77 1355 Valen Lak Nee, Darel: Delian. te Reibeng:. [pes PR president. Kajima. Mrs. Raymond Kas- |add—if you Wish—all kinds of week. visited us and during the course | of the conversation, the subject. “Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I are going to Europe short- ly. We are traveling first class. We live in a simple community where evening dress is seldom worn and therefore neither my husband nor. I own ‘evening clothes. We would like to know if evening dress is for dinner aboard ship?” Answer: Not at all. A certain number of passengers (espe- cially the young who want to dance) do dress in evening clothes on the deluxe liners, ~ But evén on these, many others prefer not to” change into éve- ning clothes. In fact, overdress- ing aboard ship is in very bad taste. “Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh- > ter will receive her engagement | ring very soon and the thing that is puzzling me is the proper thing to say to her fiance ex- pressing approval of him. I would be grateful for your help in this matter.” Answer: If you know him well, | you probably kiss him and say, “T cguidn’t choose a nicer son- in-law.” If you do not know him very well, you could say, ‘‘The fact that Mary loves you makes me sure that her father and I will both share her opinion.” “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to a dinner at which dress is optional. man J] am going with will be wearing a tuxedo. What shall I wear? Is it neces> sary for me to wear an veaes dress?” “i: Answer: You may. wear a sim- ple evening dress if you wish to, but it ig not necessary simply be- cause the man you are going with. , chooses to -wear a tuxedo. An afternoon dress would be quite proper, ‘Opening Punch’ Wilt Start Season Members of St. Dunstan's Guild of Cranbrook will launch the 1959-60 season with their annual “Opening Punch” party to be held Sunday at the Pavil- ion_on Lone Pine road, Bleom- field Hills. Hosts for the reception are members of the board of di- rectors headed by newly élected president, Matrice’ F. Smith Jr. é * * * Arrangements are being han- died by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macartney, chairmen of enter- tainment for the coming year. The first St. Dunstan's show of the season will be “Oh Men, Oh Women,” by Edward Cho- dorov. * Wrap jars of grease to be thrown away in aluminum foil. Should they break, there'll be no mess. to clean out of the rubbish can. Bite | ede A cs ie ee eee ee : lap eae $39.93 | Wieaieeamenieamnan ae A: | Whe W. , CATCH the Cool, Cool Arthur's, Delightfully Air Conditioned - oo ence em Se ace, ee cei tts Ee Sint For The planning a fall wedding? _ ~ Happy is the bride who consults our Bridal Pe ; Consultant . .. Marie Hewitt . . . to smooth ° | LO C K OF EAS H | C) N out and advise on every wedding detail. £ | : It’s the Easy Going Casual Effect that American Girls Achieve — : TOMORROW : so Easily with this fall's fashions. 4 We're Rolling Out the Red Corpet . yey ip » + . Arthur's Want to Show Y = E + What's ica ag Fall in Very See ; . E| FALL MILLINERY | = SHOWING. | : « THE NEW —- o | . i A cn ~\ re | “ GADABOUT PLAI | of fashion... that NS “will express your very own charm, COAT ,.. $100 arennnveveniravivie BIN * Our Boy Tailored PAJAMAS. : Redecorate the Dorm 3.98 Borowed from the boys, the Ivy League tailoring of our beautiful muted plaid shorty pajamas. Neat double placket front, comfortable short * jive A superb town coat in luxurious Stroock muted plaid. Everything about it isedesigned to make you look ‘your very best. It’s slim in~ Meet Miss Carol, our millinery fash- ton coordinator. Let her show you line with a beautifully shaped PONE haa see ti SE Sean se eeal he aE ae ei collar. The soft fabric almost melts in your hands and the coloring is the new fall soft we sleeves. In red, of aQua muted ta felt silhouettes. a very new rich smoky ploid. i plaid. Sizes small, medium or ry : Taupe of blue. Sizes 8 to 16. r large. A , gy —_ ie d F Lingerie — Main Floor & - With our charge account option terms you cen enjoy Ke 5 the first wonderful fall fashions now. Take additional SS * time to_poy.. ee J “ 2] “3 * We'll be looking for you... come inandtry =| @ 30-Doy. No service charge. Reg. account. “ | oy . “4 : ip the latest millinery modes . . for the woman Dh. @ CPA; Continuses cocounl. Magthe te pty; i€ on a budget or for you who's A nominal service charge. * | derful k Designer Originals. we ; if ; 4 2 o "> | @ Confrect. 12 months to pay, Nomingl ec ‘2 service charge. . ° .. 6.98 to 4 5.00 3 The Easy-Going Casual ea posers, ae reer 7 rg % oi Millinery Scloa — idee Floer_. PP Bh ig ae pe er ee tL as + te . ‘ ‘ “AMERICANA LOOK marks the return of the waistline ~_ Double Mileage JUMPER AND BLOUSE ' So very versatile .. . the jumper and the. blouse. Wear them together or tearm differently for variation. HH Fos fs ; Jumpers .. 10.98 to (4,98 ~ Shown here is the jumper born to be in the spotlight; in wool flonnel with V-neckline, softly pleated skirt. In gray, stone green, or camel. , Sizes 8 to 16. 17.98 '9 29.98 A. Jack Mann original and an Arthur's exclusive. Muted plaid with perky removable white collar. Easy does it. . step in-and button up the front. Brown or black. Sizes 14 to 20. 4 Ng ae ge a Nem ne , Se ae a. a “ < 7 ss EE A oy ~a ee ee tant i i 4 nciecenyeony enti ee B. Kay Jr, to wear from ~ desk to date. A blend of woo! and rabbit hair sheath thet criss-crosses in a tab front at the noturol woistline. Smart cow! collar, In a — of “ front. Sfiow white. Other shirts in dark red, green Oh Oe nae Sites 7 t0 15, U ¢ Teotnwess = tela Plesi i Beep ee an te a bs TWENTY-FOUR Touching up Klichen shelves s}19 Pct. Lose Enthusiasm <-. Ce ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959” * be easier now with the use of a pig-| mented shellac. This seals as does | regular shellac but dries- more, S tnik rapidly, Tint ft to pastel shades | pu by using tube colors of the ie universal tinting type. Scare Wearing Off U. By EUGENE GILBERT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Seturdey Downtown and Drayton Pleins FEDERAL dept. stores The jolt that Russia’s first Sput- own no doubt accounts for part of usual,.Sputniks or no Sputniks. pniks gave to United States educa- the fallout in student enthusiasm. , ct * ition seems to have dwindled to @> And, according to the more than! If the students’ estimate of thent- om —— | nudge with the passage of time. ‘100 teenagers interviewed across, sélves is any gauge, the United SCHOOLS TOUGHER | A year and a half ago, when», 3 bi ‘the Soviet Sputniks made scare! country, the competitive bloom ‘headlines around the world, 80 per| are seomnd te De off ihe attitade/ few exceptionally bright students and girls (67 per cent) ithink that school has gotten tough-' Asked to rate themselves, 6 per er in the past year. “aye! rs. | cent of the teenagers we queried in of ‘thal (earns ‘and evén fewer poor ones, a nationwide survey said they were MANY IGNORE IT highly concerned with the idea of The only significant change in cent regarded themselves as ‘competition with Russian students. the educational approach taken by erage, Now a new survey shows that + cent admitted to being while 61 per cent of the young. | emphasis placed on why it is nec- While they last! 1959 Playtex girdles at a real savings! Full size range in Mold ‘n Hold ripper gir d!e and f- Magic Controller, _, Magic Controller in girdle or pantie Was 6 9 5 8.95 e “Charge It” Has magic “finger” pan- els for -tummy control. White or pink. Hurry, sup- - ply is limited, shop now! 9.95 XL size .....7.95 Mold'n Hold zipper girdle or pantie 09s 8.95 10.95 "Charge It” Zips on and off easily. Magic “finger” panels amooth you front, back. White or pink. Save! 11.95 XL size 9.95 tet Federals expert corsetiores fit you correctly for comlert end figure flattery. aay dept. stores “Bredhman” , Grow-up bra lined u’cup molds, holds beginner bra you perfectly Bra features lined un “Little Ringlet” has 4- dercup for extra lift secfion circle - stitched and support, Styled cup for graceful uplift for teens! Sizes 100 like you've wanted! 30- AA, 30-36 A, 1,00, 34 AA, 32-36 A. 1,50 OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains [oval goes to school in three young ways Expert corsetieres will fit you sienreaty for comfort and figure flattery! students. The feminist camp will be hap- py to learn that the revolution apparently 4s not far off. Among | the girls, 9 per cent considered themselves “superior” and only 3 per cent checked poor, The boys, either -from modesty lessary for America to develop sters claim ‘to be 5 con: im te be just as co | young minds. cerned as when the first Spat- niks orbited, some 48 per cent of | Some 32 per cent of the young: the boys and 34 per cent of. the | sters questioned said their teach- girts say thelr competitive en- | ers were stressing this point, thusisem has dimi ed. But 40 per cent, largest category The fact that the United States, in this question, said their teach- has gotten into the space sweep- ers tended to ignore the whole tgs ed i dota in Oakland County Republican Wom- cae Press Eee en's Clubs are holding a tea and House. Among those helping with | reception honoring Mrs. Frank *F. insitations to the affair are. le{t to | Williams. Republican national com- right, Mrs.. Frederick J. Poole, Mrs. | mittee’s director of women’s activities, (. H. Cranford and Mrs. Donald A. Sept. 20 at Birmingham Community Henley, | With sequins. The full double tulle skirt was accented with Rar Y 1\OnNa Joy Wi | | iams | ruffles and lace panels ov é \W d N C | hoop skirt. Her -_ of imported ed in INOON WCeremony | silk trimmed with white lace, pearls and sequins held her fin- gertip veil. She wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade bouquet of married Jerry E. Beck Satur Joy nail diy noon at Emmanuel Baptist | } | | | | Ramona Williams, | | daughter of Mrsand Mrs. Har- | ry Williams of Highlaad drive Church. The bridegroom is the , white roses, stephanotis and en : ae = | son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles oa ' Beck of Keego Harbor x Delores DePauw was maid Tom Malone officiated Dr, of honor and Sue Loomis and Mary Wyers, all of Pontiac, were bridesmaids. Their aqua dresses were ballerina length with taffeta underskirts and full silk organza overskirts, featured cap sleeves and round necklines. They wore white gloves and tiaras and carried cascade bouquets of white car- nations with aqua ribbons. * * * Flower girl Terrie Lee Han- son of Pontiac wore a floér length white chiffon dress with three skirts over a hoop. Her headband was white and she cayried a white basket of flow- ers with aqua ribbons Best man was Richard Qvinoson of Drayton Plains. Ushers were Ralph Penny, Prayton Plains, Norton Sher- man and Larry Nichols of Pon- tiac, and Charles M. Beck of kKeego Harber * * * A reception in the fellow- ship hall of the church followed the ceremony. Before leaving for mortars MRS. JERRY FE. BECK before an altar decorated wlth white gladioli, white chrysan- themums and ferns. There Michigan and Canada, the bride changed to a navy wool * * * sheath with red accessories | | zs | were 150 guests at the wedding ‘| | | and white roses from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds will live in Pontiae on their return, The bride wore a floor length gown with a Chantilly lace | bodice, long pointed sleeves and a Sabrina neckline trimmed | Just South of Pontiac State Bank Building e\# FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BOYS’ CORDUROY peSencn & SHIRT SET i bs Sizes 38 $" 78° ‘High-Honors’ : Woekati pre-sh glamour bra. : + Heel | ne ee Has removable pods for ‘you PLUS’ pretti- ness! Snowy white cot ton. Sizes 32-34 AA end 32:36 A. 1.50 Girls’ 3 Poir of Panties in Purse | $1 Will Hold Your Selections in Our Lay-A-Way Department, “Ene W here Every My Is Sale’ Day ¢ ( stages ‘with several satellites of its, thing and Sinead with business as(or honesty, could claim only 4 per, iStates seems to be made up of a) great many average students, very subject, a majority of both boys. most teachers seems to be more selves ‘superior’ and about 4 per pees poor |help slow learners, while 65 per’ leent saw no change in handling them. fl ¥ _ Te eenagers| cent in the superior category and 'an equal number ‘in the poor stu:! Since our last survey on this to. But again reaction * * Only 11 per cent blamed ac =) erated subject matter, compared. with anioverwhelming 8 per cent who simply attributed their’. diffi- to Soviet . T per cent termed them- spytniks was not the main ex- culties to being in a higher grade. Science and math led the parade’ of tough subjects, just as they have for the past 100 years in edu-| cational circles, although English) came in a close third. FAVOR ACCELERATION Similarly, 30 per cent said their) schools had begun programs to’ September ‘Special MPLETE with choice; CoM Oak, Walnut, Mahogany Console FRE HOME DEMONSTRATION Anywhere Within 50 Miles — Call Collect within 50 Miles Complete Sewing Course, No Extre Charge No attachments to buy to do all these operations: @ straight stitch @ zig-zag stitch ; over-cast stitch e abs @ darns and mends @ applique i @ rick-rack @ scallop stitch (@ cording stitch @ braiding @ forward and reverse © blind stitch ofstai We deliver what we advertise! We service what we sell! FE 2-3337 - fg Sewing Center 143 Oakland Ave. Next to Poole Hdw. { MALING SHOES 50 N. Saginaw St. Open Monday and te 4 ee Pa si { : ts - Mrs, Robert Dix of Farmington. - j ot . Michael Church Oct. ete ty § Everybody loves a baby, in this beautiful pram made of WX a ita Si A ei td ‘ \ 2 PONTIAC : PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Her Patricia Tatham, biride-elect of Omer Donald C, Campbell, was capeehan Mrs, on with @ miscellaneous shower Tues: !#™ Donahue, Mrs. t cc are day at the home of Mrs, John s,|S°vit%: Mrs. John C. Myers, ‘Mrs: son Keesling of East Montcalm street. . Mrs. Ben Budwit and Mrs.: / Mrs. Cohostesses were Mrs. Daniel J.'William = , Keesling and Miss Tatham's sister, | * * 'venski and. Mrs; Steven Turner, Others were Mrs. James. Con- ‘ way, Mrs, John- Hill, Mrs. David) ‘. ’ daughter of Mr. Gallo, Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier, Baptist Men’s Club Stanley DeJager, Mrs. *x« * Miss Tatham, and Mrs. Roy F_ Tatham of Lake Mrs, Francis Sutton, Mrs. George . to Hear Dr. Eklund Orion ‘and Mr. Campbell, son of Michaels, Mrs, Theodore Goe- : the Chester W. Campbells of Up- Tatham, Mrs. Daniel O'Neil, Mrs. The initial fall meeting of long drife will be mn at, St. the Bethany. Baptist Men’s Fel- lowship Club is being held at * * % MSUO campus tonight. Dr. Guests were Mrs; Campbell, Mrs. Presbyterian Group _ Lowell Eklund, director of con- sen ace Meets Tuesday Eve —tinuing adult education, will be the featured speaker. He Dorcas Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met, ‘Tuesday evening at the Voorheis ‘Toad home of Mrs, Clarence Fail- program will include a tour of ing. the campus, a full course din- Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs. Er-; ner a short business meeting nal Lloyd took part in the pro- and the speech by Dr. Eklund. |gram®. Thee public is invited. “MEET for LUNCH | . Celebrating birthdays this rohit] Redervations yaky be mode ;were Mrs. Guy Caswell, Mrs. Ella’ 4, contacting Jerry Stark- Davis, Mrs. Edith Hillman and weather of Overton street or RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream |Mrs, Richard Kelly. \ the church office, Future meet- t Prices The next meeting will be held vat the home of Mrs. Lottie Waldon ilding j Riker Gal Lobby ,Waldon. assisted the hostess Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mrs. will talk on “To Whom Much Has Been Given.” Beginning at 6:30 p.m. the BACK-TO-SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS EGCLESTON’S DEPT. STORE | “ OXFORD ~ ing year will be held on the first Thursday of each month. Save time when you sprinkle clothes for ironing, say home management specialists. Put them into a plastic bag as you take them from the line or the dryer. Add water to the bag, and the moisture will spread evenly tnnoughos the fabrics. ME K little wonders by Werher Winky @ Pre-Tested for @ Warmth @ Wear @ Washability Imported Belgian HAND WOVEN FABRIC and YARN KITS Spun to match Skirt and Sweater kits. from 19. 95 Golden Glow and Woods Brown. Other color sarer iene ‘ture’ LHE ee SHOP Huren Can 3-in-1"". Nylon ‘Baby Bag-Pram- Snow ee ‘ Girls or Boys all nylon, with quilted lining. The adjustable orlon pile edged hood is enhanced by a pert doll pém-pom. Sturdily made for long wear, it comes up smiiing after counties washings 12 Months, 18 Months—Pink, Blue 14.98 . The MARGARET ANN SHOP. 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. \ ‘ween : ; * ane Lee's Annual End of Season — DRESS ale _ Warm weather specials in cottons, orlon and cotton blends and all the favorites of the season. Now gathered from all our stores in Jane Lee’s Pontiac Downtown Store for your Biggest Buy of the Year! Sizes 7-15, 8-20 and 14i2- 24/2 ) $3. SS, Values to 15. 99 inck, Mrs. Louis Jan ,Pat Watters, Mrs.-Joseph P, Coe : ‘Churchitl--Mrs;- Mrs; William —Hotebkiss, Mrs: Barney Me- Charles Hartley and Mrs. Carl Ol be “1G. E.-Merithiew, Mrs. G, A. Larti-| Conctniline the guest list ume An- ‘ thony’ Pfeiffer, Mrs. Michael Sli- \ings of the-group for the com-, sngctsteci aye i Top officials of | WOMS of parley Wednesday at | left to right are Mrs, | land of Auburn -Ex-MOMS Heads’ Vote Newly-clected officers. were announced Wednesday when the 11th annua] Michigan State MOMS of America, Ine. past presidents’ parley was held at the American Legion Hall on Charchil] road * * * They are: Mrs. Samuel Sprague of Auburn Heights, president, M¥g. Pecky Le wis of Hazel Park, vice president, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Pontiac secretary; Mrs Howard Weeks of Ferndale treasurer, Mrs Sorority Has New President khzabeth Rockefeller took over Michigan fmerica Inc, were busy ai | the eleventh annual past presidents the American Legion Hall on Churchill road. Valcolm Scant- Heights, as president at the first fall meet-; > ing of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sororty. The meeting was held Wednesday evening at the YWCA on Frankfin boulevard, Other officers for the coming year are; Mrs, Bruce Narrin, vice president; Mrs. Franklin Merton recording secretary; Donna Burl- ing, corresponding secretary, and Norma Thyle, treasurer. « * * As rush captain, Mrs. Narrin ¢ announced her schedule and com- S$ mittees for the coming season § Chairmen of the standing commit- « tees gave their reports. Give Her Trophy for Losing Most a Weight in Week Mrs. Raymond Hildreth was pre sented with the trophy for losing the most weight for the week at the meeting of Fashioneftc Club held Tuesday evening at Adah Shelly Branch Library, Mrs. Burtis Crowe was last week's winnet “Gym Night’ was held and some |members made playcards for chil ‘dren in the pediatrics ward at Pon- itiac General Hospital. I x *« * Next Tuesday a nutritionist from -Qukland County Health’ Depart ment will show films on “Obesity” and ‘The Medicine Man.” with a iquestion and answer period to ' follow, You now can revive discolored jnylon fabrics. There is a restor- tative bleach developed specifi- eally for this purpose. It restores ‘the whiteness and also is used ‘in washing machines to prevent ‘white nylon from discoloring in- | Ttialty : Tranell ‘of Dallas does a fall collection CORDUROY Flecks of green on gold. TBlouse ....... 6.98 1Slocks ....... 8.98 Slim Skirt ..,.. 8.98 HW Full Skirt ......10.98 | Jacket 7.70.98 | State dent: state From ean Legion retiring Maude Kirkwood of Dearborn, ohaplain; Mrs. Margaret An- derson of Wayne, histoman and Mrs. Malcolm Scantland of Auburn Heights. directo: There was a joint installation of zone 1, 2, ‘and 8 officers with Mrs.. Harry Anderson of Royal Oak as installing officers. As sisting her were Mrs. ED K Vanderlind of Pontiac, chap- lain, and Mrs Guy Sanderson of Wayne, sergeant at arms * * * Mrs. George Hooper lando. Fla. and Mrs Lund of Bradenton, Fla guests at the ceremony of Or Walter were of honor were Lt James Ferguson of the Auburn Heights Nike base who showed pictures of the base and Donald Dodman, immediate past com- mander of the 18th district of the American Legion, who spoke on the work aceomp- lished by the MOMS group and the Legion on behalf of disabled veterans and their families Mrs. Scantland, past presi aa Ea (,uests president of the group; Estes of Birmingham, national presi- president, Polasek, parley charrman., Pentiac Press Phate Mrs. Howard Mrs. Joan Huller of Ann Arbor, and Vi We h rank The Ameri. Auxiliary was hostess group for the luncheon, dent. took charge of the busi ness session. Mrs Frank Po lasek presented. American and past presidenis flags as a cift from Auburn Heigl idents of Unit 19 A short memor given for Bessie Clark and Mary De Vore Jean Burgdorf led the sing ing and past presidents’ organ izer Mrs A. W. Mack of Allen Park spoke briefly Its past pres al was ¢ MOVING SALE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS Giirhs' Skirta with Dved te Match Sweaters. Prices Slashed }'« and Mere DOR’L SHOP Sut Orchard Lake Road Keege Harbor FR 44-1440 EMERGENCY SERVICE NIGHT NO. FE 5-0261 Covey's Keego Drug Co. Pharmacists 3034 Orchard Take Road Keege Uarbeor Subtle Checks ‘So Casual So Wearable So Perfect A bh the Manford the characteristic evident n softly bodice touches draped the buttonhole pockets, the concealed zp front, sottly miatching contour self belt Have yours in Bankers Green, or A Mocha Check Sizes 10 to 20. 1 PEGGY'S © NORTH SAGINAW $1 a Here is where you will find every important and famous name SWEATER Darlene Fur Blends Wonderful Wondermere Canterbury Tycoras . Fairfield Henincas Olympic and Pandoro 3" = 14" S. S. Slipons Cardigans Luscious Fall Colors SKIRTS in fine wools dyed to match 5% % 17% Plaids, Tweeds, solids Full Skirts — Straight Skirts Reversibles The Greatest Selection in the City. } i , A heey em =e L. S. Slipons # |. 8 to 20 ond Talls 140200 “] PARK FREE Let us stamp your ticket at time of purchase =) ~ in Beetle Bat | —Japanese beetles. grub moves deeper Into the ground scent, armen, 2 : TWENTY-SIX: a HE powriac PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER | 10, ee TS Man Gets Help | Birds, Moles, Wasps Turning Tide Against Japanese Pests e Girls’ School Dresses -by Kate Greenaway on dtdualty i Sal WASHINGTON — Starlings, rob- ins, moles and wasps are helping} man win the long battle cee The birds walk along the ground) and listen for the tell-tale sound’ of a beetle grub moving through) the soil or chewing on a root, the National Geographic Society says./™™ Then they dig down and get it, Moles, skunks, and other ani- | ; mals alsg eat the grubs, while : some birds prey on adult beetles. A Japanese wasp is such an ef- | - fective grub hiller that it is being | spread artificially to aid control. The beetle is still invading new, territories, Agriculture Department| entomologists report, but its nat-|~ : ural enemies, along with insecti- cides, are gradually bringing it un-| der control in areas where it has been long established * * Little Star ‘Lily Bee Other Dresses 53.98 to $8.98 The smartest, best wearing dresses ever for girls. Girls’ BLOUSES by Chicky $993 to Sepoe Cottons in classic or fussy styles. in a nursery at Riverton, New | : —_ , $ Aes . Girls’ SKIRTS Jersey, It probably made the | | ; , by Girltown and Lortogs . i not a eri jratin the rots 3 ‘Slim and full styles. Flannels, Sep oe F $ > 93 and’ @D: Girls’ Sweaters by Newport * The beetle now appears to be worst in new suburban develop- ments where controls are not yet — effective. However, the beetle pop- ulation anywhere may rise—or fall \ —from year to year as weather” conditions change. The beetie's American history began in 1916 when it was found | _ Bulky: Cardigans: Orlon in whites and colors. of some tris plants, | ' . plaids, checks, reversible, many Entomologists sprayed the area, Other Sweaters $3.98 to $6.98 wash ’n’ wear. but it was too late. Within four years a New Jersey resident could collect 15,000 beetles in a single day—as many as ‘278 from a single ; 9 | . Tee catiate meanwhile, have stud | Boys Northweave Conti nent | Styles jed every. phase of beetle life’ The © - ¢ ) egg is laid in the ground. It hatches f - f = la t - / into a grub that feeds on the ten- Lae. rn) der roots of plants. In winter, the pes } . DRESSED-UP FEET / by ! ) GOING) PLACES! , aa - For young men of action there is nothing, absolutely In every weather... nothing. whe Northweare . Slacks tailored by everywhere... these y Thomson. They're the only dressy Scamperoos are slacks for boys specially leading the social tailored like men’s slacks in PURth me ; every particular: styling, whirl! Exciting, shiny design, fabric selection, fit, straps and pumps for and detailing. Exclusive girls... neat, “U-Comfort” fit. Linings detailed styles for Sanitized® treated for boys. Quality construc- hygienic freshnegs. tion assures good fit, Juniors — $2798 long wear. Come in sot”) » rom today ! Cadets Sts ww 8@98 CAR ——— 7 x9 , 98 . ih. FASHION ... exciting Continental fashions direct from the Continent... roll collar... Florentine motif on richly colored cotton fabric. Be sure to get one for your important little “gent”, Sizes 6 to 20. SD ,,, SBS ae { ? wy ’ aS to escape the cold, but-it comes back up in the spring. In late May ft becomes an inactive pupa while | being transformed into an adult beetle | * *« * Emerging from the ground, the| beetle seeks such favorite fare as» grapes, apples, cherries, corn,| horsechestnuts and willows. Gre- gariously the beetle joins tts fel-) lows in consuming a rose or an apple entirely before moving on to the next meal. During a life of about six weeks, the female beetle lave 40 to 6) eggs in the sod—she loves lawns and golf courses—and the annual cycle is repeated. |, To fight the beetle, entomologists i" have imported the tiphta wasp) , from Japan, The female wasp lays | her eggs on Japancse beetle grubs, | which she locates with her keen sense of smell. The wasp larvae eat the grubs and become adults Our selection includes many styles, all sizes and widths. aap erane Jersey City Gets a Bonus: 2 Police Chiefs | JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP) —! Just who is the real police chief of Jersey City? Is it Michael Cusack, who 4 ; claims he’s 64, not 65, and who I ree is maintaining an office on the ~ ‘ . top floor of ‘police headquarters? , : oS se Surprise Or is it Austin Conley who ts holding forth in the cellar and who | Package . / P $499 oa $599 was told Wednesday by the public) safety director that he was in full) commarid? With Eath Public Safety Director William P a f S] . V. McLaughlin says that Cusack) 2. air of shoes r is 65 and thereforg subject to automatic retirement on Dec. 31.) McLaughlin also says that Cusack is on vacation, : * * * Cusack says he's a year younger and not on vacation. , “If he wants to spend his vaca-|— tion sitting up in that office. it’s all right with me,’ said the un- ruffled McLaughlin. Use a Convenient LION CHARGE | With Option Terms Letters to Morse Favor Slow-Down Tactics WASHINGTON (AP) — Wayne Morse's office says he in|! getting mail three-to-one in favor)» of his recent slow-down tactics that have been blocking Senate!-— action on a number of matters.) — A spokesman said about 100 let-|.- ters and telegrams have been! received from different parts of{,. the country, not too many from! * + Oregon. me a | & ne nj AAUERICAN GIRL swot as advertised in for lads... like dad’s YEAR ROUND | BRUSHED PIGSKIN Hush Blames Justice Dept. for Civil Rights Flop WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.| Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) blames| the Justice Department for failure to enforce the 1957 Civil Rights) © Act. be The report of the Civil Rights! Commission, Dotigias told the Sen-| ate, said the 1957 act had not re-| > sulted in voting registration of al) single additional Negro. . L : : 4 om _WHOS THE _ NEW. “see PAGE oe BRANDY sq. the secret of fashion... at a whisper of a price! RACQUET | - FasHion EXCITEMENT FROM ABROAD. You just can’t beat this all-weather brushed Pigskin: i = oy ee rea ’ for year round wear for schoo! and play, Specially |) Si * ) nn tanned to repel water, resist soiling, Just brush “em” x 8 to 12 SQ%8 1 a | clean, Thick, long-wear balloon crepe sole (won't | - lan ae. — mark floors); *steel shank support. A. real leather shoe for young feet at a value-giving price. _ Other Sweaters From. 598 Sali r , - 7 : oe ee - - - ri, . - - — a ee ee ee ee eee ee ¥ * PURE CANE. ‘DOMINO — | QI FEATURED VALUE ? We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities kk None Sold to Dealers or Minors DOZEN C Lo + Farm Fresh — Whole STEWING GHIGKE NS DAIRY oe |THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER-10,1959 | DEPARTMENT CARTON FEATURE 19° le bells ee = “ < —N VAL-VITA Whole Unpeeled VEGETABLE 4f¥cl@n APRICOTS SPECIAL LOW PRICE U. S. No. I Michigan BLUE RIBBON T ATOES || MARGARINE POT & 15° IN YELLOW QUARTERS SAUER -KRAUT 00D ron SUPER MARKETS 7580 HIGHLAND RD. ilver Floss © No. 303 Can ° 10° 1185 DIXIE ald AA A TOWN '¥ ARk SALE DATES ‘ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY. ie SEPTEMBER 10-11-12 (( PEOPLE’S-FOOD em BONUS COUPON } | | DOMINO SUGAR POPLE'S-FOOD TOWN BONUS COUPON ) | HAMILTON GRADE “A” SMALL FRESH EGGS Dozen 1 9: LIMIT Carton 2 DOZEN — , 1959. — = WITH THIS COUPON AND S$ 15.00 PURCHASE THIS ata = “ott * * Morseresese pte 7 M-$9' et WILLIAMS LAKE RD, T< CETS— OPEN SUNDAY _._ TWENTY-EIGHT: ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER worse Baked Beans Go Into Sandwiches In any language, the sandwich, somewhat modified to a country’s culinary customs, has become an accepted noontime menu feature. Certainly the United Sas is no exception. During warmer weather espe-| cially, the sandwich sets the menu, planning pace. Just give your grade schoolers) and teenagers an opportunity to| try this sandwich combination. They'll be sure to vote it a winner. The homemaker might be in terested in knowing that this ree- ipe will give you the chance to use any leftover ham which you might have in the refrigerator. Frankfurter buns act as the base for this sandwich jn place of bread. Ham-Baked Bean Sandwich 3 cupe diced cooked me ‘4 ve diced celery 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 can (9 ounces! beans 1 teaspoon prepared mutte:d ' cup catch ', teaspoon salt 8 frankfurter buns 'y cup grated cheddar cheese Combine ham, celery, onion, baked beans, mustard, catchup and salt. Cut bun lengthwise but not all the way through. Open bun and | spread about ', cup har mixture on cut surface of each bun. Top! each with 2 teaspoons grated ched-| dar cheese. Broil 3 to 5 minutes Yield: 8 servings Buttermilk Has High Nutrition, Many Uses Nutritionally speaking milk contains all of the important. vitamins found in fresh skim milk. | Buttermilk acidity increases dur-| ing storage, Use it as soon as pos sible after. purchase, Buttermilk! should be kept refrigerated to pre- serve its flavor, Versatility is buttermilk's ‘‘oth-; er’' name. It enhances the flavor of many dishes ,. . breads and cakes,| waffles and panc akes, salad dress-| ings, coolers, even sauces. Try 4) buttermilk recipe soon for a real) flavor treat | | For sherbet lovers: Dissolve 1 linquishing its hold on what Is left. tablespoon unflavored gelatin in ‘* of today, cup orange juice over low heat/reward yourself for the pleasure’ Add 3 tablespoons grated orange you've brought into someone's life! butter.) SUMMER FRU iT FRITTERS fruits are delicious in tender, tS So Summer fritters . lightly browned In the cool of the evening. when into a most the summer sun is gradually re- snack-cake. sit for a rind, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2-3\this day, cup sugar and 1 cup buttermilk .| Chill until partially set. Fold in 1 cup whipping cream, whipped freeze until firm. mer butter cookies, ~ | Bake that -sponge-cake ‘n ring tain to turn oul properly, shape for a change. When comes out of the aven colies flavored ginze over t. * ‘'* * Just so you won't have to ponder Hoo’ hard on that last point, Pour into refrigerator tray and sy. family this delightful Blueberry ander Excellent 8uM-|Crumb Cake. afternoon treat. Serve witbiina: this is pleasure enough almost any day! Surprisingly easy to make. cer-| this old.| You'll know, then, Good cilz i> thesh..1resh..fresh / food stays fresher longer In FRESHrap®. at all better food stores .. get it! + @resenrms minute and) serve aside to drain thoroughly ‘blespoons vinegar, from beans plus water to make Time them Right Fill Late Summer Cake ai Fritters With Fresh Blueberries Are Yummy unusual dessert or) Blueberry Cramb Cake 1%) boxes ewieback ; Lableapoon « ereauiated sugar z, “gan ms ground cinnamon 14, utter ; . oma fresh cultivated blueberries 4 tablespoons confectioners sugar 2 teaspoons aromatic bitters Wash fresh blueberries and set Crush zwieback or put through a grinder for bowl. Add sugar, j Ditters * Melt butter in top of double boil- lvide mixture \parts Spread half the blueberries | over crumbs. Sprinkle with 2 | tablespoons confectioners sugar. Repeat erumbs, blueberries, sugar. | Spread remaining crumbs on top and pat down firmly, Bake for 20 minutes al 150 degrees. | Decorate with whipped j warty, or cold. eee Green Bean Salad Always Pleases | . . they are doubly delicious when plenty of maple-y flavored corn syrup is poured over, ‘fruits are on the market, and this | ‘is the time of year to enjoy treats | like cherries, apricots, blueberries Hid in col- Sift crumbs info fritter is complete without plenty | cinnamon and of corn, syrup. with another layer of cream around edges before serving. Serve lent Now that green beans are so fresh and wonderful plan to use|, land 1 tablespoon ‘blue cheese. Gradually add 4% cup package and use it before the Now for the proportions and ‘salad dressing, % cup light cream, |date how to put the Mocha together. Jemon juice, \expires. ¢ = hee way to end a) ws for Four ial ab Nod meal is with coffee alone. But) 7, aps ‘hootilte igvonea. 270 {filling “glasses about 1% inches ius” oe ee ek | ober ed ne es wa aed Mocha, a combination of ‘Chill double strength coffee. cream. 4 small glasses. and chocolate, and serve it ice|Pour chilled coffee into a pitcher:|May be made in larger glasses Seid wHpen Seb 9 deb sf ebloped nas chocolate fomered syrup and ‘nnd mixed in gines if denice’. ‘ie salle Gon "a" gadek tan the service. y H All beating till smooth. Chill. Makes * *« * Ou ave about 1% cups. ser tor's bridge huncheon or eagTedients = || RE FRESH MEAT...|_ nice switch on what to serve a Ri ht at H. d 1 cup naronacia he small circle of friends invited for g an i. oe St cee cesenk DAILY : ‘With patio meals in full swing,| T@sty dressings and sauces can win. poenpet ween sales SHINNERS consider Mocha served with a/Pqtk up those “everyday” meals.| 1 teaspoon temgn juice tek simple coat. Front yoareett - tolHere are’ few that are simple to) 1 potas ingredients. Makes 0200 pewninte _—— diy wiliigs » leftover'prepare and require a minimum : ae erase ol as ** of ingredients. De Sc bled , , . ; 1s i ae mace, | teento,emis:, |. [Denver Scrambled Eggs] BUY MEATS make it with fresh, dark reast | , temen suis Ever serve Denver scrambled t Wh | le Yotfee, brewed double strength. # oe (eggs? Add. sauteed onion, green a ° esa Make the coffee ao longer than | Combine ail ingredients, blend- Pepper and diced ham to the eggs] SAVE et ERIN FARMS Arery a it loses —— ing well, Makes about cup. a ee ney tegen peat nt : chocolate, - | slices of well-butttred 1 aye Whe ame atte: samples. = brn lo We . = _—— "4 Directions: : of Lettuce: 3 . the tide adore. If you-I1¥@) Soften = Zounce package cream| If you use active dry Detrtaleca’ ber 4 yeast in] te Mitford Read <= cheese. Blend in ¥2 cup crumbled |baking, be sure to look at the| pa ot : Soca Bountiful supplies of summer and peaches, many delicious ways. | Fritters are a favorite way to use} these delicious fruits . Lightly browned, crisp fritters4 are excellent served as a dessert} or a the main course fo. lunch, | breakfast or supper. Of course, no the maple-y fla-| has just the Walle syrup, vored orm syrup er and work into crumb mixture) right bouy and texture to comple- it fashioned recipe combines the true until thoroughly slated Dé our a fruit flavor of fresh cultivated blue-| ‘berries with lightly spiced crumbs lent fritters, and the rich maple-y into ‘three equal goodness in flavor is perfect with Préss one-third of crumbs) ithe fruit favors ifirmly on bottorn of well- “greased. _ }Sinch baking pan. % cup milk + 2 tablespoons corn off 1 @gg. siightly beaten 2 cup biscult mix | 2 cups finely diced apricots (biueber-| ries, finely diced cherries or finely diced | Summer Fruit Fritters | her ye may be substituted for apricots) | Corn o Maph- ; flavored corm syrup Combine milk, 2 tablespoons corn ol] and egg; mix well, Add milk mixture to biscuit mix. Mix just to moisten biscuit mix. Fold in apricots. Drop by teaspoonfuls | into hot shallow corn oll. Fry 2) minutes on each side, or unt | lightly browned. Drain on absorb-' paper. Serve fritters with) syrup. His Nose Knows One of the most important work-| ers at every tuna cannery is the) ‘“‘smeller.”” No laboratory test has! them in more ways than one =| been devised that is as accur-| n this green Bean Saiad, for ex: inigie. Cut green beans into 1 water reserying liquid. * * * Combine '4 cup-coern oil 3 ta ‘make ty cup, L tablespoon sugar "y teaspoon salt, '% teaspoon pep er, Pour over beans | *® * * Stir in 1 or 2 scallions, chopped,’ '» pound (14g cups) inch pieces. : Cook In ty to S cup of boiling liquid reserved ate and fast in determining qual. ity as a highly experienced hu-| man nosé¢, Every tuna that enters! the processing line must be ex. amined and - approved by the: ‘smeller”’ before it gets through} the first processing step. | } | NEW YORK (UPI) — Delicate: herbs such as parsley and savory are always added at the end of! I tablespoon chopped gfeen pepper! coaking, so the delicate flavor is. and L-tablespoon chopped pimien- ‘not ‘lost. Strong herbs such as, to: Let stand at least 3 hours in age. basil, marjoram and oréga-| irefr igerator. HOT DOGS GRADE 1 SKINLESS 29: BORDEN’S * . tno are added during cooking. | Ya Gal. 09° FRESH GROUND Beef 4h; SS ee ee GRADE A LARGE EGGS 9"™ LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS : 39° Lb. LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK 5° Lb. LARGE _BOLOGHA 5‘* Piece MICHIGAN ' POTATOES _ STEWERS | hate SLAB BACON oe | Va or Whole Sa nr FRESH. PORK. LIVER ig" be eee en SR Rs TSR Tah: 608 W. Huron a . : Ld 7 Days 9 We 10, 100 Ct. Phg. Cc K ( ampli! I SOUP SUNSHINE Crackers (Pound Box) 19° EF oA MPBELL'S Vegetable or Tometo When You Shop at Atlas... & RISPY SAVE MORE ON BETTER QUALITY SALAYS Fresh Grade-“A” Whole Fryers 2ii. CHOICE CUT ROUND STEAK. Lb 79° Tall T 0‘ 9AM. ar to 9 P.M. SANKA Instant COFFEE Big 4-os. Jer. **# ee we 19° Salay’s Top Quality Gteos hey vk poet Maenccat al tices Your CHOICE 59: Lb. Satlay's Ne. 1 BOLOGNA 49°» ‘77 ROSEDALE BOOK MATCHES Pkgs. of 50 2 25¢ fit PEANUT BUTTER 18 Ounce Jor No. 1% Flat Tin PILLSBURY’S B FLOUR EST 2531" OK’s so eee we Sliced or Halves in i lar Puede Uap Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE TUNA _ qu KELLOGG’S NEW 25: Heins KETCHUP 2 ite 39° inetont:Potatess, Pkg. : NU-SOFT 45° P Fabric Softener, Pint Retle._____* ~ Sure Champ DOG FOOD © CHICKEN @ TURKEY FRESH FROZEN FOODS... TY. DINNERS. - 5 x 59° "A 29) oct ? i i | | j t | | | ; | | | fe tat mam school today? It's the same ques- -that we need a meal between our as 3 , By JANET ODELL ~ Pontiac Press Home Editor Did your youngsters have a good! img mea}. That pattern for breakfast. before they went (| mnie breaktast jst an tion we'‘ask our readers several times a year. But it is one we feel justified in harping on. Doctors — and nutritionists back us up. * * Mothers, you set the pattern for family's meals, It's up to you to see that each. mecber eats an adequate meaj before tackling the - day's work. It’s such an easy pattern to remember. The minimum break- fast consists of fruit or juice, milk,‘ enriched or whole grain cerea] and/or bread and butter We all know people who skip breakfast daily and insist they feel none the wotse—in fact, they insist they feel better. Stuff and non- sense. It's just a bad habit, DELAY IT Now we'll agree that for some folks the thought-of food when they get up.in-the morning is almost ~ repulsive. All right;let- those peo- ple eat breakfast an hour ‘or so after they arise; when they «an face food. But all authorities agree dinner at night and_our lunch the * next noon. Another suggestion ‘for break- eating his usual good breakfast A GOOD START — Five-year-old David DeBats (right) starts school this_week. the big adventure. His younger brothers, _ Michael (left) and Bobby (center) are all set |_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 tat haters isto change th fod Ken ot what Ie adequate. I the ‘substitute others, After all, lots He's to be ready for of Clarkston. of people eat cheese, fried po- to tackle their breakfasts too... Bobby uses the conventional tools, but Michael thinks he gets more food faster by eating. with his fingers. The boys are the children of thé William DeBats tation, fish and apple pie fer breakfast. Just eat some kind of a Take another look at the healthy ” Pontise Press Phete . “ICE CREAM PARTY LOAF — This pretty dessert that looks like a cake is simple to make. All you need is half a gallon of ice cream, whipped cream, ahd candy wafers, |_How About aLoat - | of Frosted Ice Cream? Ice cream and parties go hand-in-hand, for ice cream is a favor- ite dessert with party-goers of every age. Iee cream is such a con- venient dessert, that it’s a favorite with hostesses too. It may be | served ‘‘as is,” or dressed up fot special occasions. The top of the loaf is then decorated with candy wafers, in the design of your fancy: spring flowers, ‘wedding bells, hearts, etc. The decorated loaf is placed in the freezer until party time. To serve, just slice. * * * . Try this pretty dessert for your next special occasion—bridge club, birthday party or bridal shower. ~ 1B CREAM PARTY LoaF \ gallon fce cream, packed im rece 1 teaspoon — ayaa ae cream, ‘whipped dean choomtane wafers Remiove .ice cream from carton, and place whol “loaf” of ice __cream on a metal serving tray or small cooky sheet. Flavor the whipped crearn with vanilla and sugar; tint with food coloring, if desired. Frost sides and ends of ice cream loaf with whipped cream. Decorate top with thin chocolate wafers, forming flowers. or other designs. Use additional, whipped cream as ‘‘glue,” if necessary. Make’ additional flower decorations on ends, if desired. Place decorated. ice cream loaf in freezer and store until ready to serve. (it stored more than an bour or two, wrap carefully with freezer wrap after winagen sxomin ne hipteebt,) To serve, 9Uey fete, Siac slices. Makes about 10 servings. attending the fair and the begin- ning of community club activity, most homemakers will make’ a list and shop for.a large supply of groceries during the last three days! of the week. Fresh fruits and vegetables re- ceived in major terminal markets were lighter compared to a cooulk ‘ago indicating th end of harvest) of some crops. Red meat and, poultry supplies are in very ade-| quate supply despite a strike and: a short ‘work week because of the holiday. Perch are still plentiful; | pickerel is still scarce ‘FRUIT AND VEGETABLE NEWS. The homegrown season for fruits | jand vegetables is on its decline for 1959, relates the MSU Market- jing Agent. Last call for those who) still have conserving plans for) Heat and humidity damaged the quality of many. Michigan cantaloupe this year. It will pay to carefully check quality before buying. Use quickly as they be- come overripe and spoil higgrad Supplies are. expected drop about 40 per cent in ‘Sephember from August. The Michigan plum crop is on the light side this year, buf the supply at the moment is heavy and quality is good. The crop will be finished in a week to 10 days. Ice Water Curls If ° Local Produce Declines, Smaller Eggs Increase. Amid getting ready for school, .Tokay grapes are priced lower| Combine first four ingredients of! | Cut celery ribs into 3-inch lengths ‘making parallel slits at one end: Have the slits narrow and reach-! ing almost to the other end of the ‘piece of celery. Cover with —icy-! \cold water and refrigerate until the cut ends curl. Nice for a party! ‘Easy to Carry Carry deviled eggs to picni¢s ‘in individual fluted paper liners used| for baking cup cakes. Put the ‘liners in a baking pan or shallow ‘easserole and cover with waxed cat or foil. Bake ‘i ‘in Hot Oven/ If your pie shell shrinks and gets_out of shape you may have + You’ may not We enthusiastic . you're sure to be-enthusiastic about “/eake, Not only is it delicious tast- er who is @ murse sees to it’ that they have a ‘good morning meal. ~ *& *& Js “following ; same pro- cedure with their sister, Su- about bakingyour own bread; but this recipe for a quick coffee ing, but it has. hidden nutrition— plus. Whenever you add wheat germ to a dish, you increase its food value. PINEAPPLE WHEAT GERM COFFEE CAKE 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ly teaspoon salt ‘) cup sugar 4, cup. wheat rm % cup —— c a l cup milk 3 slices canned pineapple * * * ‘4 cup wheat ys cup brown oer _e teaspoon cinnamon \% cup butter or margarine and sugar together. Stir in wheat germ, Cut shortening into dry in gredients. Blénd egg and milk; add io dry ingredients and mix just! until blended. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan. * * x ; Cut pineapple slices into thirds this week, Grape volume will in- crease with Thompson seedless, Tokay and Ribier the variety lead-| ers this month. Pear harvesting is under way with the Michigan crop smaller | than last year, but still above average in size. Remember that | pemre toed fm be cipemad 0:00 velop flavor and juice, Le ta paper 400k of duck Gramer until soft. Three to eight cents a pound will buy most potatoes in the, markets. At two to-six cents each, ‘this is a time to think of new and old ways of using green peppers.’ As the canning season draws to, a close, you will find special prices | on canned: beans, corn, peaches’ and fruit cocktail, EGGS FOR ALL — Do you know! “egg-actly” what you want when vember ts ‘‘the season for small and medium size eggs.”’ ii — s will give the value found in two mons 7 3-ounce piece of lean cooked -meat or a three inch cube of cheddar cheese. Could yoy use the economical small or medium size casseroles? As deviled ? To add richness and flavor in po- tato salad? As more protein at breakfast to start the family on its way to school or work. LET’S LOOK AT MEAT —Shop- pers will find specials in pork, beef, poultry and lamb this week. A slight drop in wholesale prices allows the retailer to offer features | on fryers again, Some stores will ‘have stewers, roasters, hens, duck and turkeys at special iprices also. Retailers report pork prices un- er aa meee ase oan song asia) supplies ago and this is resulting in good valnes, costwise, When compared cornish | graded U.S. Choice' butter, then with peanut butter: round land arrange over top of batter | \topping; cut in butter or margar- jine untit mixture is crumbly '|Sprinkle over top of batter and! ipineapple. Bake in a moderate joven (375 degrees F.) about 43) ‘minutes, Yield: One eight-inch cake.or nine servings Fish and Ham Baked Quickly in Parchment French way with fish Fish En Papillotte @ smal! whole fish «2 to 3 pourds? @ medium-thin slices baked ham (about | size of fish). l'y teaspoons anchovy paste 6 medium-sized mushréome | @ tablespoons butter. Salt, pepper. Have fish split and cleaned but not boned; have heads and: part | Seaches, Soapatoed Wit COCMMDETS | you buy eggs? Aujust through No-, of tails left on; wash and dry. | | Place a slice.of ham on on® |side of a buttered heart-shaped piece of parchment paper rel enough to accommodate the fish; | spread ham with \ teaspoon an. hei paste, Place a fish on the ham | FIER ni : [Eis ants peetie z i : Hil qe t Make remaining packages “the same way, Place on baking sheet’ in hot (425 degrees) oven 25 min- jutes, Paper should be puffed up and browned, Cut centers open with ‘scissors: serve in paper’ Makes 6 servings. , Add Fresh Tomatoes Canned macaroni bakes to per- fection in short ordert Top 2 cans (15% ounces each) macaroni, in a baking dish, with fresh toma- toes (cut in halves) which are sprinkled with butter and salt and: pepper. 25 minutes in a hot oven! iwill mean delightful eating for 6 Bacon Peanut Snack Spread whole-wheat toast with top with crumbled hot crisply, cooked hacon, pressing the bacon crumbles into the peanut — /|BAN LAYER; SLICED. BACON ‘| Serve at once with somato juice: | ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS PAN READY : Topping cup sifted pont me flour co Sift flour, baking powder. salt sy ator tan rob chante nts DELICIOUS! Right i in your cup, you get the fresh, fresh taste of the coffee bean. Always have enough ...buy the King Size TODAY... now at -low introductory price! a eee 2 dR ty , . , . ‘ .y THIRTY ~ ” THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1999 - Tempting New Desserts Come as Package Mixes By JANET ODELL , inch in diameter; roll in eat ce- Pontiac Press Home Editor _ real. Place about 3 inches apart New products introduced in the|- 04 ungreased baking sheets, past few weeks include some — Bake in moderate oven (350 de- mixes, some cereal and two canned grees F.) about 12 milnates. : ; . Yield: 4 dozen cookies, 2 inches vegetables. You have to get up) in 4 re very early in the morning to get) ameter. ahead of the food manufacturers.| Are you fond of shoe peg corn, Although it has been too hot re-ithe corn that looks like the small cently to try them out, we are in pegs ence used to hold shoes to terested in the mixes for Boston gether? One of the country's cream pie: there is one with a largest canning companies is put- chocolate cake, another with a ting out a-l2-ounce can of this de plain vanilla flavored cake The/licious whole kerne] white corn. chocolate. version has chocolate/Their other new product is a con® filling and glaze. ibination of medium small early. In the same shipment there was'peas and tiny: imported onions, a mix for a twolayer lemon des-|Think what an attractive and ap- sert. This holds separate packages petizing dish that will make, of’ mix for the chiffon top and a’ The Food Editor's , Conference tangy sauce. All three will add to,ig just ahead. We expect to come vour dessert variety. jback from Chicago with many, There's no excuse for the small trys many new ideas and with news OO ee td eigueiet we aoe e's been about more exciting foods. an oat cereal lately that's made in the! form of letters. Now we have two new oat) Beefing It Up cereals, both of them ready-to-eat, | and both of them made in lett: °r| NEW YORK (UPI) ~— For an form. One shaped like O's is pre-| leasy luncheon dish, add 1'3 cups sweetened. The other ope has both shredded dried beef to easy | O's and K's. Try this second cereal as a bread mix. Place beef in plastic cookie ingredient in the following bag of cornbread ingredients, mix and hake according to package re eipe a eee: thére’s no knowing) who'll drop in for a snack, when. | Dad \ may ‘come home from golf: - small fry with his ever-hungry Little League teammetes. .-— If your: household is this drop- in-for-a-bite type, it's well to have the wherewithal to feed them ell “to serve at a mo- acquire an intriguing flavor. As a guide to what type sand- Bologna te and aid oped _— ground er finely alike, here are three suggested “git,sub chopped a Pe ee green — } | & Seeger ter Snackers’ Olive Sandwich Spread Combine all ingredients and mix 1 12-ounce can luncheon meat finely wel), Garnish with onion rings and a ita! ‘sliced olives, as desired. Makes ang Te Pecinge areal castes sof [about 3 capa. 1 @-ounce can crushed pineapple. * drained % cup chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives Combine al] ingredients; mix ground may be 1 8-ounce process American or neck beef. Don't store or a4 cup 2 _ lyour refrigerator. with Sot wen - land sliced olives, as desired. Makes. | Make Sandwich Spreads (io ae for Drop-in Guests — wie ~ - ‘Sources of Hamburger a” well. Serve as a spread for sand- (Chuck beef is popular for ham- wiches. Makes about 3 cups. | burgers but any of the following, + 8 jafter being used: Spanish Siesta Spread |Rownd flank, plate, brisket, shank "ground FB ng pay prarecingdlnge ey Ayceadit ding: tlle ‘4 cup chopped pimiente-stuffed green \always put it in the cold part of Ginger Lassies ~ directions. Slice hot cornbread squares horizontally and serve ips sifted flour : ;

» doughnuts from your grocer’s Save an opened No. 2 food can and use it. Be sure to open the mixture of fruit, butter and sugar Bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 to can 80 its ed; Keg are amooth in your casserole, and top With'25 minutes. a) READY SPREADS — Keep a Gelnclian tal peppers, an assortment of bread and rolls, a sandwich spreads ready and waiting for snack- bowlful of whole Spanish green olives and you ers. By using chopped pimiento-stuffed olives as have a do-it-yourself type snack that will appeal | one of the ingredients, the simplest spread turns to your small-fry guests as well as the grown-up | T a, STOCK UP NOW. AND SAVE 7617 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 3-0763 elegant. Put out a _piateful y sliced onions and = guests. Need a round cookie cutter that Here’s a New One cake quality powdered sugar To make a quick upside-down cake put the usual upside-down cendy-to- ea} Scaks cepartsemt: WE SPECIAL FILLING ‘YOUR FREEZER EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TO BE TENDER CUT ... WRAPPED... 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GET Alorh i pleat Corox® Heating Elements. Two units, immersion type. All heat goes directly into the water; none is wasted on tank wall of outside air. COOH CCC CCE O OOOO OLE OER OOOS & INSTALL ANYWHERE, nearest point of greatest use, if desired. No eo ‘required, n Styling, finished in hi Dulux enamel, baked on over Bon A An . Be tone ure. -bearing steel tank, heavily galvanized j e and cute Tested 10 300 Ibs. pressure. Westinghouse electric water heaters - | , by a Wibera 10-year oe Pattie ie Scoceecesessvcce rs POVeTITTT ITT COOK C CHEE CORE EEE EOO ECO OOE ; oS ae sea il eee / meet Edison's rigid standards and are‘covered =< tae ORTROIT EDI POC 1d PRE iil ea incaen Cae 5 aceite SON 4: * " THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 * By DR. BENJAMIN E and me “Color, cut out: and paste, color; cut out and paste,” grumbles the ina cartoon, “and where does it get you?” THAT’S HER JOB _ Should you try to help Johnny tead? If you do, be sure you are fot at créss purposes with ,the teacher. The wise parent cooper- ates, praises, encourages in the first and second grades, * * * “But my Billy is almost throngh first grade and can’t read,” objects Mrs. Jones. “What does his teacher\say?” “Oh that he’s young for his age and~isn’t ready. Said- I should read to him more and take him . places. I've got enough to do. That's her job! I don't think she's any good.” JOHNNY CAN’T READ It’s a fairly safe—bet that if Billy doesn't have a reading probe lem™ now, he soon will! MyYs. COMES TO « PONTIAC SEE. PAGE 29 ; Testing = ARES Sete Jones’ attitude ts likely to dis- bearten both-Billy and teacher. Mrs. Jones’ concern would be justified if Billy were~almpst 8. If your child cannot read simple Tell the oculist the child is -|having trouble learning to read. For any weakness or abnormal condition, treatment should begin immediately. If no physical cause appears the next step is to Misist on coh- ferences with the teacher, ‘the reading specialist and possibly iness? . |a8 a rule a good idea for parents a school’s speech clinic , . What seem to be the child's y Can't Read yank * |a ehance he is right. Parents‘ can'| >» and making sure that this ‘slow. reader” does : not have defective eyesight. <4 beatin, endetoate, the. work help by listening carefully to all complaints and then investigating. What should parents do if their or incompetent teacher? Many to the mercies of an untrained or neurotic person. * * * parerits should go to the principal though always tactful. It usually is possible to transfer a child to another class or even to another school. . *¥ * * One of thé best things a parent can do is to be friends with a chief difficulties? How retarded is|you looked at your tax bill lately?|velop the ability to concentrate’ he? What tests have been given| The idea of reading “readiness” and what do they indicate on in.|bothers many fathers and moth-| telligence, maturity, reading read, |¢rs. Does the school offer’ Research has shown, . how- special help for those with learn-| ever, that at a certain point in ing .difficulties? If not where is) their development mest children | help available? What can. be done | ean learn to read with, minimum at home to help? What aid is the) difficulty, Before that, the school going to give the child? | chance of failure will be greater. You may wish to have a qual-| It is said that Weodrow Wilson ified person tutor him. It is not/'coulg not read well until he | - was 10, to do so. Are af reading difficulties eas-| Forty years ago most third. ily ? Unfortunately, no. ‘and follow through by gentle re- ‘minders and encouragement. One jway is to read him a story and |then ask him to tell jt to you ‘Help him recall important details, ‘and be sure to praise. * * * Another area where you can help is in making decisions. This is painfully hard for many jyoung- isters.’ It takes time and efibrt, ‘but it is a good idea to let chil- ‘dren have some choice in the ‘cldthes they wear, the food they) graders were required to master) ‘eat, and the games they play. ichild’s teachers. It idends. “I've taught in this town for 30 years,”’ a well-known teacher re: marked recently, “and in all of that time only three of my pupils’ families have invited me to din- iner.” Next: The Hard-to-Leve Age. ‘Condensed from “How to Get. the Beat ren for Your Child,” Cop: right 1968.) States annually. voted an annual $1,500 raise. | Carland, whose: 35th judicial cir- ‘cuit encompasses both Livingston | Vi ‘and " Shiawassee countiés, was mi granted the raise’ by the Shia- Corunna Circuit Judge | Gets. $1,500 Pay Hike CORUNNA @—Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland* has been Columbia for the U.S, capital. Freight car wheels are uni- form at 33 inches diameter. child is in the hands ofan unjust: are yeluctant to complain. But. little children should not be left’ After making sure of their facts, | and, if necessary, to the super. intendent.. Be- firm and insistent,’ pays divi- ‘| _ Pontiac Stationers About 166 million rolls of wall-/ paper are produced in the United COTTON CANDY TO ALL Friday and Saturday BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 200 Sheets Regular 69¢ speciaL 49¢ Regular 98¢ 300 Sheets SPECIAL 69c FREE - BALL POINT PEN With School Supply Purchase of $2.00 or More * Ar Supp» Sting Spas Drist Cooes © Scheel Bags rt e aitials Printed in 24 Carat Gold FREE = » Next to Shinner's 4. N. seb St. FE 2-4242 But most children can be helped. READING READINESS Making the child repeat a grade seldom does much good. Undoubt- edly there should be more reme- dial-reading teachers, better text- long division. For thousands it) x * * graders today have troubles, but | |play with his father's rifle! long division is not likely to be; At some time a child may be- one of them. It-is not taught until| come disheartened. Perhaps he fifth grade or later, when chil-|does mot like his teacher or — was a “time of troubles.” Third | This does not mean’ Billy may dren are able to learn it easily. the principal. a books, smaller classes. But have |more likely — feels she does not § _ Parents can help a child de-jlike him. Perhaps he thinks the jOPEN TONIGHT til 9 P.M. Reg. 129.95 Extension table with heat and stain - resistant top, 6 full upholstered chairs. Gleaming bronze-golf finish.. 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC. GAS WATER HEATER — @ GLASS LINED 10 YR. - @U-L APPROVED Ul i | You take no chances on this lifetime investment when you choose a Keepsake . . . with the guar- anteed perfect center diamond, free from flows ~ | under 10-power magnification (or replocement | assured). ) YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANT BUY A FINER DIAMOND RING THAN A KEEPSAKE Fall Bridal VISTA Rings enlarged to show detatis™ Prices include Federal Taz ‘ay Hot Pay Lae ra LIP AAL'C iDATY O 2M APF f i i + RP TIN 4 ‘ 2 : US. and Philippines ‘School Board pe eee < 7 ge . * i " = j Pl a 4 4 ‘ is : ae ae ; 3. oie ie. THIRTY; TWO Deis fat fae ee Fire, cae Rip Warehouses 7-Buildings sl ‘Plans Busy. - Agree on Defenses Meeting Tonight ‘i {AP) — e United! Bacal ie pallens today | A busy agenda is planned tonight) reached an understanding on de-|for the first 1959-60 school year fense and security arrangements meeting of the Pontiac. Board of as the two nations resumed talks’ iEducation at 40 Patterson St. * 28 Firemen -Felled i on revising the 1947 bases agree- The Board is expected to hire a) Brings Historic 3- Way Tie ATLANTIC cIry, N. Pf OPin| An unprecedented three-way tie oil climaxed .the talent competition of | and tion ment, Foreign Secretary Felix-:coordinator of food service opera-, Jersey City Inferno. berto Serrano reported. tions, adjust its athletic and stu-| Serrano would give no details'dent accident insurance coverage JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) —- Avy and he declined to predict when and hear a report on last year 's| raging fire, punctuated by explo- | the negotiations would be ended. innovational rapid learner pro-|sions from drums of chemicals, | Still to be negotiated jis the gram. idestroyed seven warehous. build- | Philippine demand for increased * * * |ngs on the waterfront Wednesday. | judicial jurisdiction over Ameri py ports will be given alxo on! The intense heat and. smoke, ean servicemen. The negotiations have been go irehabtiHation and a feview of the “ere hospitalized. The men vere ing on for three years ‘ Fa City rocedure for establishing milage \in good condition at Jersey ——______ Pro . : lilies Medical Center, however, and no requirements through 1964. ed aecioie Toilet Bowls Sparkle The meeting will start at 7:45. bead was me * r ra Instantly With ne SNO-BOL Liquid toilet bow! cleanser | The area is less than 300 yards Carson City, founded in 1458, from the site of the aoe Tom was made the capital of Nevada in ,explosion in World War 1861, and today yis the nation’s; ‘finances, school construction and) felled 28 firemen, seven of whom| Miss iemnaecae " socal night * * * oN : on the ad Talent winners were Miss Pen- yy Aig sylvania, Miss Connecticut and Miss District of Columbia, At the same time, Miss Washington took the swimsuit award and all four as contestahts were thus assured of Torrington, ‘at least a rage sage tit Lois Janet Piercy of Springfield, Pa. won ‘the judges’ faver ini art and music. 21-year-old Miss District of Co’ lumbia, won acclaim for her ren- dition of “It All on You.” Miss Pailes wore a ee Endre Miss Kaltes Talent Fetel smallest capital in population fig-! Th 1 curred | e initial blast occur - pink chiffon sheath with matching Now at Your bie Sti GROCERY STORE ures. | the Wheeler Brothers Transpor- — by Cleveland Demos Re R MOTORS, Inc. | CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—IMPERIAL = Thanks You for the Wonderful Refponse to Our Clear- ance Sale Last Week. We Are Presenting Even Greater Values This Week! + Belvedere’ 4-Dr. Immediate | Savoy 6-Pass. 2-Dr. Sedan *2185 Plus State: Tax Ready To Drive ‘ These are honest-to-goodness bonafide values with no exhorbi- © _| tation Co, warehouse. near the | ' Caven Point Army Terriinal, The resulting fire touched off: County (Cleveland) Democratic ward leaders Wednesday unani- - pumps and white elbow-length| CLEVELAND (AP)—Cuyahoga' gloves. é tant claims, and no gimmicks or tricky, statements. We are . + * * offering these cars at honest prices that practically represent cost Miss Washington, Sharon Joyce‘ and we are prepared té deliver same at the advertised price. These Gre not stripped down models—they are serviced and ready for the - road. They carry the full factory warranty for all service and parts! blasts in fifty-gallon drums of mously endorsed Sen, John F. Vaughn, 21, of Seattle won the’ antifreeze, oxides and refrigerants Kennedy (D-Mass) for the party’s swimsuit competition in a white’ stored in the group of buildings. | presidential nomination. bathing costume, Miss Vaughn is’ / POWER LINES FALL ; | x * & |a senior at the University of The fire also knocked ‘down! They also invited Kennedy to Washington, stands 5 feet 7 and power lines and electricity went enter @ slate of delegates in the measures. 36-22-36. off in the Caven Point eamrial ine primary and to announce of- 5 —_™ ! ) SEE iT— DRIVE IT—-YOU’LL WANT iT! area ficially his candidacy for presi- grey doa at a party rally here Sept. Torn scraps of metal were 27 The action, led by County “Brus * WHOS THE hurted into the area of the New Chairman Ray T. Miller, was a RED The Show Place of Pontiac R« R Motors. Ine. Guy sler — Plymouth — Imperial 724 Oakland Avenue’ Pontiac FE &3582 ees WE extension about 1,000 feet away. | ed Wednesday by state Demo- Dense smoke. and heat also | cratic headquarters to draft Gov ‘patched to the scene, All off duty | °. firemen and _ policemen guy New York City’ s le SEE PAGE 29 . i * i= ws Sa = ae $5 Special Meal | rotied across the turnpike, fore- | Michae| V. DiSalle as a favorite! | called in. . % | p ing authorities to close down both | son candidate, | lanes of the toll road for a while. | Every piece of Jersey City re | ‘Nikita Will Get dis} Water was brought. in from hy-| drants as far away as half a mile. | _ oe Firaasen aise \cok advantnce of NEW YORK (AP)—Soviet Pre-| ‘4 » Jersey Turnpike Hudson County | direct rebuff to a movement start- Department equipment was Ki NG? \the. bay for water supply during Mier Nikita Khrushchev is going | the worst of the-fire, to get the city’s regular $5 spe- | The tide ebbed about two hours cial dinner, just like hundreds of jafter the fire was brought under| |other guests throughout the year. jeontrol, making further use of the) »- + bay impossible | Originally it had been planed | Fire Chief Thomas Maloney|to go all out with the menu when) said ether, cyanide and metholene| Khrushchev dines at the Waldort- | were among the chemicals stored! Astoria Hotel next Thursday even. | ‘in the warehouse where’the blaze ing. Champagne, caviar and sa began. He added he “wouldn't beef were being considered. ieven attempt to guess at a da-| * * *® | os mage estimate.” | But Mayor Robert F. Wagner In the Black Tom explosions, hag decreed otherwise. Instead of munitions docks blew up on July caviar it'll be crabmeat; instead 0, 1916, with the loss of two lives of champagne it will be coffee } : b, - ‘ ; ‘ . s +} yy : HALF-MILLION and 40 million dollars in damage. | and the main course will be breast ; The disaster later was traced to of chicken or beef tenderloin — | ; | | f German si fag te not roast beef ’ re Sill I | We Tagged in red TO SAVE YOU MONEY! 2 GOP Senators Request ohnsion rR edd} it : BS Further Probe Into UAW WASHINGTON \«?— Two GOP; “when we leave here I hope not | senators called today for further, to hold any more hearings, We're Senate Rackets Committee inves-| not planning any more.” ligation of Walter Reuther’s Unit-| The principal remaining work is| . ed Auto Workers, | the writing of reports on what - Paint and Wallpaper Company Rosenberger 34 S. Saginaw Sens. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb) and) heen done. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) said they) agree with chairman John L, Me- Clellan (D- Ark) the committee ,¢ should disband Jan. 31, but feel 4 more should be done before then. McClellan told reportets as the hearings énded yesterday that | Nevertheless, Curtis, who has | led the UAW inquiry for- Republi- | ‘ans on the committee, said there | is lots more staff work to be done and he hepes it will be done this! ' fall He told a reporter his investiga- tion — centering around AUW Vice President Richard T. Gosser and UAW Local 12 in Toledo—al- ready has shown abuse of union leaders’ power, Uf Ercksire Safety Discs Grip Road seitsty nace ct erat Stop Skids As No Other Tire Canil (Teamsters President James RY} > findings can best be described as SIZE unsavory. The proceedings, entirety di. 750/14 800/14 reeted by GOP committee mem- 850/14 hers, have concerned use of un. | 670/15 | 14.88 | 18.88. lon funds by Gosser and i 710/15 nides. 760/15 | 19.88 | 24.8 Iturold Billheimer, a UAW mem- 800/15 her from Toledo, testified yester- | 800/15 | 21.88 | 26.88 WE SELL (Johns!” paint DRESS UP Your FAMILY ROOM _ or RECREATION ROOM — In Time for the School Crowds = ae BLK TUBES WHITE! BLK T'LESS §=©WHITE 17.88 | 21.88 19.88 | 23.88 22.88 | 26.88 17.88 | 21.88 19.88 | 23.88 - 22.88 | 26.88 —— | 29.88 29.88 aso THE ARMSTRONG RHINO High in performance, low in cost—a fow priced tire with safety siped grip—hurry, this will be a sellout ! {! 750/14 $45 670/155] 2” 600/16 510" ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX AND YOUR t RECAPPABLE TRADE +21] Armstrong Miracle—First Line 670/15 Bik Tubed Tyrex Cord TAKE SIX MONTHS TO PAY day he and another UAW man had been beaten in 1950 by Orville | Beamer, an aide of Gosser. Bill-, heimer said he had challenged Gosser’s handling of union: funds, but e@onceded under questioning that he had no personal knowledge that Gogser ever scence ccomiea any money, - Sen, John F. Kennedy (D- — called the UAW. hearings a monu- | r mental misase of the committee's i time, Republicans on the conmatiian, | he said, used it to conduct political | warfare against the UAW be-| cause they don't approve of it. The; |; union, active politically, regalar- | ily supports Democratic candi- }. [ ates, MAKES A BED IN | 2 SECONDS FLAT! THE MOST PRACTICAL, COMFORTABLE § DAY-NITER STURDY AND COMFORTABLE, TOO, COVERED IN SADDLE TAN, PERSIMMON OR ANTIQUE WHITE PLASTIC ............... Conse eseseee, Whatever the significance of the | hearings, it appeared today that / ithe rackets committee—except for! writing its final report—has. fin- ished the job it started Feb, 27,) | 1957. As for the UAW inquiry, McClel- | -lan said much of the testimony | | was Gid and that he wasn't overly | | impressed with the truth of some! of that given by both sides, 1F HEARING IS’ YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE 1S YOUR ANSWER Beltone Hearing Service [ ‘3 S. Saginaw $e, Grouné Fleet—Ne Elevator Phone FE 4.7711 For Complete Exeminotion * Home er Olfice No Obligation Cords and Batteries for ALL Makes Pontiac's Only Authorized - ‘Beltone Dealer TI .OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY | AND FRIDAY THKL 9 P.M, Charge ft. . 30-60-90 Days or Budget Terms , Up to 24 Months r Mac Parking Directly in Front of Our Store ‘HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /5322 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. /M/CH * oa) + - a er > ae 2 rs | 4 ae A ee ee ft pea 4 { q “ — r 1 MES. JACK HELLAND LUM — Service for Mrs. Jack (Rianche) Helland, 4, of 2400 Mitchell Lake Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral. Home, ‘pRince MATCHABELLI'S Gptders Jatin) sicaaag oes SEQUENCE ! { j ; i | 3 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ° a (Blane; four sisters, Mrs. Effie’ ¥ li and Mrs. Elizabeth} [ee f Stewart, both of Plymouth, Mrs. | ys Minnie Williams of Detroit, and | os 1) : jpee Bertha Hannan of Imlay THE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service : | nal George W, Mantes, a; of 4421 Actor ei Gusns -» Wi a mm. . Saturday at William R. Potere| Will Be Buried Today: sl be Raga ety sere vt -BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPD. - Cemetery, Troy. Funeral service was held today Mr. Morley died yesterday in an or actor Edmund Gwenn whose automobile accident om Walton|sensitive portrayal of Santa Claus | apenas Avon — . a in the movie “Miracle on’ j : : 7 ae TS. Street" him : Surviving besides, her husband), Wig im Richard won an Academy are one daughter, Mrs. Shirley of Lake Orion, of} Award. Brown of Osseo; four sons, David *|and Wayne of Lum, Dennis of Lake | {Orion and Gerald of Imlay City; | seven grandchildren, one brother “\and six sisters. en and Mrs. Mary Lockwood, both MRS. MINOR MAIN GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. Jacksonville, Fla., and Robert of Rochester; and five sisters, Mrs. ‘Mary Rollins of Rochester, Mrs. Dorothy Goltry and Mrs, Stella Clark, both of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ann Minard of Royal Oak and Mrs. Mitdred Lammons of Clarkston. FRANK W. REEK The Rev. Kermit Castellanos | was to officiate at the services | at All Saints Episcopal, Burial | was to be at the Chapel of the | Pines, CHURCH'S, INC. 107. S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 Golden Autumn.. apo as crisp and refreshing as Autumn itself. . you'll love the exciting scent and the packaging so reminiscent of Fall —— The British-born actor died Sun-| day at the motion picture house | Back-to-School Special He was a retired electrician. | Leonard of Sylvan ‘Lake and Mrs. 4 ' [Minor (Jeannette) Main, 56, of 8444 IMLAY CITY—Service for Frank and hospital wherg he spent his | flame colored leaves silhouetted Mr. Ashley died Tuesday after-|Horton Rd. will be held at 2 p. m. |, y last two years in failing health. against white. . Reek, 74, of 220 Caulkins St., noon after an illness of five years. |Saturday at Goodrich Methodist |’ , He would have been &2 on Sept.’ ack wit betel of Gee il be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow 6. COLOGNE DUSTING POWDER COLOGNE SPRAY MIST ‘Royal - Remington - Underwood ; , Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. |*t Muir Brothers Funeral Home a 4 or. $2 with pufl—6 o2,9250 3'4 02.33% ; = ; yy MRS. RAPHAEL HOOKS Mrs. Male died SS eee RE maid ay aid wil be in Imlay An adi -< ake =, emRrUME CREME SACcHET SUBSSLING BATH O11. s ‘ | , ~ P $ Full Sized STANDARD PORTABLES |B. irene 7s at eee rrocafnig(Wednesday of multiple sclerosis.| Mr. Reek died Tuesday at St.tonic that was once popular, sto Prices Plux Tox 1 or. $475 402.52 3 | L.) Hooks, of She was a school teacher in the) : “ l jAve., will be held at 2 p.m. Sat-icoodrich area. < — Hospital, Flint, after an taining, beef, iron and wine: “The 14 Day Home Trial R $89.95 | arday at the Macedonia Baptist : illness of two weeks. ‘beef. and iron gave you pep — Free eg. B H with burial ‘in Oak Hill Besides her husband, she is sur-| He was a life member of Imlay | and the wine gave you ideas al SAVE $30.00 Famdoe ; vived by her sons Richard and|City F&AM No. 341. J ‘what to do with the pep”... $ 95 UY | snap St he at Ge Mao bewis and daughters, Phyllis and! Surviving are his wife, Frances; Some young ladies’ short Shorts | 72 N No M Roun er body wi a Virginia, all at home; two brothers son, Ronald of Imiay City; a are more fitting than proper. et __ 72 . Saginaw cin }donia Church from 8 p.m. Friday ‘ brother, _Arthur Reek of Grand'Eart Wilson. i. - and two sisters. ~ $1.00 Weekly until the time of service Satur- Survivi d t Mrs, | a [=] arr a We're Colhrtng . 1958 lend Raphacl J: « otapems, | FREE MODELS | Dropleaf Metal Table Secicen ‘Our 30th and 800 Page FREE " Webster Dictionary SERVICE WITH A GIGANTIC =CARLOAD MAYTAG SALE! OUR CARLOAD BUYING POWER ALLOWS US TO OFFER YOU WHAT WE BELIEVE _TO BE THE BEST DEALS IN PONTIAC — PLUS A BIG FREE GIFT! FREE LADIES’ or MEN’S WATCH ENSEMBLE WATCH, EARRINGS, AND NECKLACE, FOR THE LADIES WATCH, TIE CLASP, AND CUFF LINKS, FOR THE MEN . Good quality Swiss watches with «fll? year warrenty! Fre woth eusemb a ne Poreneee olny aging weaker or deper this sale MAY T! l ===) The HIGHLANDER| 2 1-- Me. Boy — FULLY AUTOMATIC Automatic Washér oy ee ee Donald of Rochester. i Ww | | : ne } | . iz | i - : N K 1 Fills Washes Rinses and “| . ' | Before You Buy PAINT 2.188 Test Watch Savings . se 2 can’ | Albert B. Leary of 6857 Cooley | fide! iii phine and two sisters. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, Friday at the Donelson-Johns | Funeral Home. Seryjce will be held lat 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Pat- ‘rick Church with burial in Mt. | Hope €emetery. | WELLIAM E. BRANNACK | ! AUBURN HEIGHTS—Sérvice for} ;William E. Brannack, 39, of 3896: Auburn Rd. will be held at 11 a.m. | Saturday at William R. Potere Fu-! |neral Home, Rochester, with: inter- | iment at White Chapel Memorial! | Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Brannack was a member of| | Pontiac Elks No, 810. Surviving besides his’ wife, Isa-| As Mewed > As Pictured JEWELERS| IMrs. Dorothy Albright of Royal] 45 N. Saginaw Directly Across From Neis THE CHIEFTAIN America’s finest low-priced washer ... genuine Maytag in every re- LINT ! 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You. can repeat or $ 50 PLUS FREE _ SAW BI ‘ DES . | convenience and safety! ___ toads! omit any tycle phase WEEK WATCH! | Combination. 10" Now 91-49 ud 8” 1 ‘ * All & Decker-Mail- | HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER Mat pat ALL FABRIC tease bh on © sch GENTLE, Me PLUS. MAYTAG WASHER Waterproof. Full Size. 100 ond 1 uses. A Semoun, $ © od ig psn a ete $400 ‘Soeur oor? ~ Ser Ht Sea melee «Bech | ree INTEREST GAS sans INSTALLED ED FREE TOW. tat ein“ chon ite et this rugged Maytag iad Gait 2 AeTION= 2a eos 1651 $. Telegriph FE 3-7688 = . ' ik ae ea ee ne nm — , a eo ee ae 3 58 a4 , PSR ree eee: ted bee | 121 N. SAGINAW’ =— Open Fri..& Mon. Nights =» FE 5-6189 Open fun. 10M, to 2PM” and Squate Lake Ba | | : ims maths linia 5 a ; - ss i roe a ' q b t ‘ 4 \a ¥ < 4 ge ert ag F ie : L 3 * 3 f pee A . ar : Se + . a x a + t _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1950 _ _ ‘THIRTY-FOUR * ® \ _..will bring to the attention of millions of our citizens the need for improved diets and |Mark 1, & mechanical and elec-/télevision-camera eyes. someday scoop up a bucketful ° sentajive-on N Khrushchev’ », |twonie marvel’ designed to- take wets moondust for return to earth labs, "en er On: ae nspreedag pee - |man’s place in dangerous areas, The fantastic machine will do|farm the ocean bottom, fight fires!over plans for the Soviet premier's the President's personal” repre- ieee ata meeting’ here its debut Wednesday. = loa tae is ae en and pa Lg from. disaster visit Wednesday. SPEED OW ny 13 Officials of the Mason County Scientists -took the: wraps om . > ies oe those containing | edge, chiet U.S. delegate to Histofical Society and Custer Mobot at the Hughes Aircraft Co. | jumang. —o poisonous’ gases," he added. | me United Nations, hed break Chamber of Gommerce will de- nuclear electronics laboratories, Mobst wil desctibed as the first ° i fast with the President. He left uasoine' velop plans-to marks the spot as a where it was developed ‘for .the|operable machine.to be both com-',$. Population Rises . | the White House without seeing memorial. battlefield. Atomic Energy Commission's San- pletely mobile and remote . con- . : reporters, = tee % dia Lahpretorien at ne trolled, . WASHINGTON — Rate of in-| Press Secretary James C. Hag- The battle, jin which the Chip- NLM, * * * crease of the number of people in erty told newsmen the President, pewas called on the Pottawatomie es x«-* Dr. Allen E, Puckett, ‘vice presi-|the U.S. is about 1.7 per cent per |and Lodge discussed primarily the é Looking somewhat-Uke a amall| dent of Hughes, aad Mabet: Marklyear, compared with’ the word upsuoiee bee of itunes -- 5 jtractor, Mobot can maneuver han-|1 will be used by Sandia to testjaverage of 1.3 per cent. The U.S.| Khrushchev arrives in. Washing- -{dily, perform intricate tasks with|effects of radiation upon materi-|rate is higher than that of India. ton next Tuesday. Indians to help them repulse an invasion by the Hurons, took place in an area that is now the Custer Township Park on the banks of the Pere Marquette River. & <<. Farmers in the area hive found bushels of stone artifacts, arrows and axes used in the battle. . Officials of the historical society said they would like to see a museum for Indian artifacts and, handiwork established in the park. | ’ AP Wirepheio | DISCUSSES ADJOURNMENT — Lyndon Johnson, Senate’ | Texas and Illinois lead in the Democratic leader, tells reportets Tuesday that adjournment of number of miles of railway track-| Congress this week is unlikely: One of the main roadblocks, he age. Texas has 15,355 miles and | said, is the foreign aid money bill, which can't be called up in the . linois has 11,385. | Senate for action until Saturday. x ZW) SAVE PLUMBING (es | ‘ 7 Sam Benson Says: THE ONLY WAY | KNOW HOW TO SATISFY MY Wem, CUSTOMERS IS WITH ® * * pion and a $500 fine if he didn't I an fund te i : tel * * x Besion are one 300 009-3 This docen't feavé very much a the same course and finished) | ast spring, the regents adopted Art Ditmar and Whitey Ford defend his title in a golf tourna-|‘B¢ Sponsors m which this| Mere games are being sought eins dee i ee: room for the two state representa-| |a policy of opposition to any use combined in a four-hit effort that ment had the old slammer in bad is taken cannot afford any more.| against 9th grade or junior Bigh | Green, ‘Mahoney and ‘Runnels. LOB—De- the — Professional Golfers As for the $500 fine, it's not that) elevens. Emmanuel has no home tee Keone Kaine, Ghtaem, idm _An honorary vice president of the |of- university facilities for private gave the Yankees their victory over with State PGA and a member of the gain Professional football exhibi- the A's. Ditmar, credited with his) Assn, organization since 1925, Shannon tion games have bgen played at 12th victory, bowed out after eight! Snead, here to play in the $25,- tives In the conference. ° * \we are hard up for the money.| field so must play all games | sone We feel it is the de cham-| away. For farther information A OR ERBRSO * 4a ean a 3h 4 Ga eos ~3 333 3 * ‘One coach who is happy for bein : phone Frank Thompson, rated eo low iia ee bs butte, 2’ receives an expense-paid trip/the university under the sponsor- innings becausé of a sprained right 000 Dallas Open, in which he won gt duty to the car and | 3625, Saitom : 1 160006 1 Daugherty at East Lansing Last 10 {he National PGA Senior tourney ship of Greater Seattle Inc, a/hand. An errer by Jerry Lumpe first money the past years, — oe Hoe. NL me rer 2. U—Paparettd "Tauris, eamee ISI) was picked i. oo an (at Dufledin, i civie group. helped the Yanks to a pair of | was blasted by Harvey nor, os k x dsniso er oa ccc unearned runs off loser Johnny /PGA tournament supervisor, for) Kucks in the second inning and | showing “® gomplete lack of co- 3 New York added two more in the operation tournament golf,’ , fourth -on Yogi Rerra's double,/ which bas made him a wealthy) 00 q ass dy Elston Howard's triple and Hector! man.” , Loper’ single. | The famed golfer of White Sul-| -phur Springs, W.Va., started off. ; ly oie fourmament officials ta! By PAUL DIETZEL hei w9s the off-tackle option i s 4 Head Coach, Loutsiana State play. him ny ine pee kh i tdn't file: rospense because he wouldnt MMe) ATON ROUGH La. = The The quarterback fakes the band Reportedly Snead was seeking 0otleg pass play fakes the exact Off to the left halfback and then said Wednesday night he has re- appearance money, something Play we discussed in the first arti-\“stomaches the ball” and dips his\signed his position effective the that's in dispute, however: be. cle. It shows the off-tackle slant(left should so as to hide the balliend of this season. cause when he finally arrived he #!} the way. . [from the defensive right-end. said he had held up on his entry, Everyone in the line’ of scrim- because of & conflict with an mage dees exactly. the same the way, As It urned out the Spartans did go all the way—down to fin. ish in the cellar. , Now, without the pressure of top UCNOIZ, JeIXaS UUsTe national ranking hanging over his! e head, Daugherty honestly feels this. . team could offer a few surprises | In Se and it really could, Ferriss to Quit Job With Bosox BOSTON (AP) — Dave (Boo)' Ferriss, Boston Red Sox pitching coach for five years and a former Red Sox pitching great, * * * Of course over at Ann Arbor, 2. — > Bump Elliott isn't shouting surprise |. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. — Ronnie;Laver, Olmedo, Barizen, Fraser} bit there is an air of silent opti-|lolmerg, a big, blond senior at! ang Roy Emerson are in. The other | mism that he may be planning a| Tulane by way of Brooklyn, is only | wo rounds of 16 will be) C7) tests {21 but he already has run the few. [played today. The “dl seer “Jook at the , Néliene So as the season of Fall madness merit Jr (penis: Baty 2 K ae hie eating _{évent that was going on at the! thing as he dees on the off. (° hopanell see be Hapa ry becker ng of Delta State College * A rv MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, oe eas him and’ to ascertain what his next! Cjeveland. Mass . approaches and everyone gets into, ive years ago. he was rated against Ed Dailey of Harrisburg, set which iemmploys im in Wen, okie lent wh tee cuceptien move will be. f Ferriss, wal a pitcher with the act of making forscasts “e one of the top young hopes in the Pa | Virginia. . <4 ne men tevelved i Oe pe If the quarterback can gain five the Red Sox from 1945 th might as well join the bandwagon country, But after beat Rod eee ene aceon But he was quoted ac criticlz- tern, . he will the ball. If the. rough Here’s how we see the Big Ten aver, f Aintralin for the wi hie ing the $200 he would receive as: The left tackle hooks the m yaris = pire in five rd | 1950. He compiled a 65-30 lifetime Face this year: don side title th 1956 ‘ ¢ ne - Joe Brown Kayoes Sees Coenen en) See ae over him The ri ht end run the |e ill throw the ball ey “4 an faa ae ee 1. Northwestern ltade auch more gregeaae ul ing that the fine a defending! | oe one rene ’ to his left American League with a 256 rec- 2. Purdue PESETNSe: * champion faced for not appearing’ ord in 1945, 3. Wisconsin Today he plays the same Laver | opes of Canadian was unjustified FT ~ 4. Ohio State in the quarter-final of the Nation. So Raynor, issued a statement Detroit l ' Ni 5. Michigan State als. Now no one is so sure Ron: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ : we don’t fee! that he should | egion ine 6. Iowa nie is a haw-been—least of all technical knockout by world light- have made complaints about regu. . . e 7. Michigan Ronnie. He polished off Davis lations if he were a true profes- ga y weight champion Joe Brown. in the i 8. Tiinots Cupper Parl (Butch) Buchols [igurth round last night kayoéd the sional golfer. ; : 9. Indiana yesterday, 6-3, 7-5, 8-10, 5-7, 6:3. hopes of Canadian’ welterweight : —-“"The-tournament- players ? x cig? 10. Minnesota Bucholsz was seeded No, 7. |champion Gale ' Kerwin’ for al 4 make these rules. The regu- HASTINGS, Neb. @~—The 198 DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX| Except for Holmberg's upset of/climb into U.S, ring prominence.| - Sen ate eae ae oy ere Jack Fear, former Waterford |Bucholz, thirtgs progressed in nor. Brown of Houston, Tex., won the nea ing the in : Sie on-the-line tonight in- a game gpa who played at Purdue afd! mal fashion yesterday, Top-sceded|om-title Charity. bout here in one} es ig ge 4 T wetweiete Detroit, the a ni 18 now on the coaching staff at|Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles ousted|mimite and §0 seconds of the ae ee favorite, and Phoebus, Va. Pontiac Northern, says U_ of D,| young Chuck McKinley of st. Loulssfourth after. Kerwin suffered « ey pe » a Detroit beat the chib from ‘the coach Jim Miller, who was his line 6-3, 6-2, 64, and second-ranked|gash over his left eye. ry hie reappearance. ‘Hittle ‘Virginia suburb of Hampton coach at Purdue, is quite a stickler| Neale Fraser of Australia bounced! Referee Jack - Dempsey, the | Bet all know that the ati he last night by * 5 to 3 ecore. It for defense, Rudy Hernando of Detroit, 6-0, 6.2,/former heavyweight king, halted! : AP Wirephete |. a was the ‘first deteat pul Phoebus “He should do a good 6-3, to'advance: to the quarter-|the nationally televised fight,! SLAMMER— Bobby : j IC Hi All Star K lers : tei good Job at | anes pre ME y Avila was, Calling “Star Keg and evened the teams at 2-1 rec- U. of Dy” sald Jack, “and his Coe ta ee eg oan 0) the hero. éf the Miwauket |. ‘ es ords to set up tonight's contest, sd ' * * * examine Kerwin and awarded ‘the The Ladies All-Star. Bowling! crowd jd linemen will really learn de. | Bernard (T. ms iE | Braves yesterday as he hit a. 3 ting’ At of 4804 paid saw the ne.” rhard (Tut) Bartzen of Saniméteh to Brown grand slam homer in the th (U*Ss¥e- Wil Reld an open meeting: |Betroit team punch across “fires 2 ipa Angelo, Tex., caught up With 36-| ‘This was my dream fight and I. ® : n ne 'Friday night at Motor fm at 7a, ‘runs in the last of the third for Flint Northern's first two football year-old Vic Seixas, 26. $10, 6:0, lost it,” Wept Kerwin, ‘I’m sorry| ‘ning to beat the St, Louis Car- iegeue secretary -Eva Miller has! ott 31 lebd. ‘The runs came on games this year are against Chi-/6-1, to grab a quarter-final berth. it happened this way. I-was com.) dinals 53 to keep the Braves’ |announc Openings for a few, te quarterback faking to his left haifeack, then run aes to pitcher Mack Exper ana fe Fyetarees - end Toledo De-| So six of the eight spots in the | ing strong and tte punch cas! hopes alive in, the National [bowlers still remain and interested! left. He will eithér carry the ball for a five-yard gain or pass to. eingies by Jerry. : , Fred Z : quarters now are filled. Holmberg,’ hurt me,’ League Face. kegiers are invited to attend, tgs tes ae pth iS Cg ee aaa tana = $ : 4 ' ( « ee - a ee % i ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ere, : THIRTY-SEVES i foes Conroy Victor rake oie seem Pine Lake Wednesday for Charlies aa a ee a Ss a * % 4 | n All. Ste BALTIMORE — ‘Mantle on All-Star 9 te steer Deane Beman | Majc jor League Boxes | Sen oe eee -wil! head a group. of Américan of the co oe 1p, We. “1 | Twhight. Gams | League all-stars in a game against | 7 % LOS ANGELES: -CLEVELAND BALTIMORE - abrh bi, abr titi National League all-stars at Con- settle *f brat i Ashburn _ Lehr, University of Sceviend to nein Notre Dome Student. ‘prersat ct “S008 Cr's'l sozb 4010 Roope ss 40918 Moon rent azegmie Mack Stadium here Oct. 10. BOWLING ball player who died after collap- ee UES me PST ceee Toes tater 2888) The announcement was made Bow! fore Pot of or: sing from beat exhaustion on the/ Club . Golf Champion, olavito, Hf 3110 Pearson Wf 9000 HAden i coed sniter¢ fo oeeyesterday by Eddie Gottlieb, who tando ° * ‘ i practice field. ' for 1959 aWebste 0800 Tey ct 411 @GAdsn 2 3008 Fairy rt 202° is promoting the game along with SHIFMAN’S 2222 \ MEN'S Coach Tom Nugent called ‘off! ¢ 3011 Dropo Ib 361 Sawatski ¢ 20006 es ib 3011Sid Gordon, one - time major] the day's” two practice , Power wh 4010 Valentine rf 2000 Owens p 9000 Neal > 3000 a . 3 Dixie Hwy. pata reas! Bere Ail! seems, {itsiciie’ Eght Become «tpi Sienauer, and Prank Forbes, aj] , Boste cobs seated ea and t.he entire squad attended! Jack Conroy, a Notre Dame) en aad B 3086) Bowman p 0000 Dresdue p 399 former scout. 5 Ec cia the services, at ‘the university junior is the new golf champion at Pema HEE Geen NS ee Sat ee tg —— : ; cheael. Berio! was at = —— Wine Laine Cimeigy Cha Ceecay) ssaen abbas P ab 20 0, Struck out for Phillips in &h: c—Ran for metery Lohr’s nearby home _e regs | Pe ; a—Ran for N B—Struck PRlladelphia town of Bladensburg, Md. i won the 1959 title with a 5-hole: Les me fmm 7 i ® Fried out for = = * Ge e-Wilis, PO-A—Philadelphia 24-12. L ao eileen, Fg IN at OVERHEAD LOCATIONS Ce —— 240 990 11-3 Koppe. G. Anderson and Bouchee. H | Sentkeere . Andersen. G. Anderson and Bouchee | Se 1062 Fs on ea 6. Los Angeles 6 | Held, Moran, Tasb: pg seen ee, Koppe. 8B—Moon. Ss— se a wi eres ® BIG SAVINGS FOR You g Fe - Bs E Fi 2 a -| medal score of 233 on rounds of, 81-96-16. Jack Blaisdell took 2nd place with 8$1-81-T7—242. Hanting Time ‘Mrs. C. P, (Phyllis) Mehas won. the women's club crown for the j 1 8 IS COMING 3rd consecutive year with a 54-hole rH R ER BB 90 Philips @ 4) 6 4} 11 8 i — 1 i 6 medal total of 85-85-88—258. In the formes Weems 2 2 1 8 § Drysdie le Wea) $3 ° ‘ " IN LAKE ORION—2° ‘LOCATIONS runnerup spot was Debbie Rice, Rommel, Stevens, Napp. T—| 4.00 Gawaisk nt oo a a Red Wing Bo Boots Arnoldi with sos i - eee" | le. U—Vengon, Conian, Burkhart = Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Decler $] aa | Crawford. T—1.59. A—13.877. The club seniors title went to | CLEVELAND BALFIMORE PITTSBURGH SAN FRANC : NCISCO ; ab rh bi ab rh di: , DDD Bears tin S| beset (TE Bear, itt one. Yet geo et & Russ Johnson Motors _Livingston for top honors in a ives me abee _ mscainsed hed 3088 ss) 6 4000 Mare et aye Hunting Coats sudden-death playoff. Claro rf 401) Weeding rt 4138, scar »" abit abirandt i 0008 Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt | Burgess ¢ ‘eneda bo. Ut . xi ys’ juni ‘Power 2b 31106 3b 4021 leit : 7¥5. Os. Dusk | art Saeree wee lee Deve roe BR jgirict'nd 3 4000 Carsquel 2b 300 Oitreeriee 2% $oee peirkiand rt peal MY 2-2871 E Reg. $9.50 'title with a 27-hole score of 85-42 a a : te = | pets 5s ani Ginsberg ¢ seer Virdon cf 2100 Spencer % 40 0,0 ” —127 and bara F — , esl ee : : jretry © aPearson addix p 20060 Bressoud 4o1re \ NOW $6 95 mae _ Berbera French cap-| oa Triandos € 9000/Porterfid p'0000 Hegan cc 4000 \ 3 ‘ of tured girls’ junior division laurels AP Wirephete | eS Saba 4233 Desiels BD 9808 Saniora o> tilte ; | wa § 3 ts . i ? v ] | With a 2-hole total of 108. OUT BY A STEP — Eddie Kasko (10) of the Cincinnati Red- | yuu, seen e GENE ? SES" Crome seee eth i- ¢ i i i : : , i j ‘otals TT6 ee - 3 Hunting Pants Club aa le ements other flights: legs is out at second base in the 4th inning of the first game yes- | « Grounded out for Ginsbere in 8th; w he oF Mccove cn To 7% Ox. Duck | PLIGHT A—Won by W. Park: Dr. Scha-, terday in Chicago. Tony Taylor stepped on the bag just a step Goo = ee t004, Daniels _-_-* ~smaiot fer 2n = } 600} * Pittsburgh 009 100 016—2 : q Reg. $7.90 | PLIGHT B—Won 1 ay Eric Gouliana; curt ahead of Kasko ater = Pur key = a grounder. Oe eon Ges kee Paces 101 @30 26x—7 . 3 WwW $ Jones, 2n a ——-————————eremn| 9755, Baltimore 27-14. DP—Coleman, Kiasus | E—Mazeroski. PO-A—Pittsburgh | 24-15 .: : NO ° | FLIGHT c—Won” “by are Booth. Bull | ond Bere LOB Cleveland 6, Baltimore "g ere a fo DP---Virdon — Available Team Spots bea 2 avit eld i rt: ressoud, Spence a j |PLIGHT D—Won by Dr. Aldersio; Hxr- madiees Thursday and Monday at 9 P.M. j Ir oR ER BB SO MeCoves ‘ne Peer Grecssud | end. Me- 2. i . . ‘ovey ‘ azeroskt Y uart; | . nf oun Butta lo Learns Price coat ae a re Also Individual, Team or League FLIGHT A—Won by Jean Markeliar, "| Semen 1 0 88 ee nell Wh kines’ an Spot Openings for Mornings and arencen Hunting Pants | 11 Ox. Duck | 1 i. PLIGHT B—Won by a. Waiich, Vi Cre- ] Pee hae hice, Fea, Acinin| & “Ooo ne nee en| For further information call at o 4 ahd i evens, app lee = \e —12, 17 1? BH OR ER SR SO) \ 1.880 $6 95 2 of Entering Continenta mo, eee TTT LAKEWOOD L ANES . ¢ now ST. LOU MILWAUKER —— 180808 6 3 unting License ‘Champs ‘Still Unbeaten’ | as'ame 20°3 8's" Bruton ot “S's 8 sanford Selatan A ae AL CONDITIONKD—AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS—SNACK BAR ‘ rT , abe a 4 @ Dee Permits Avaliable ic BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The nection with any move into the Gitnol rt sree Mathews 3 49ee ish_ay Wade 2 ees Meco ey) FE 4-1943 — Ample Parking — 312) W. Huron St. ' Th . STRATFORD, Conn. \# — Strat- Buffalo Bisons, minor league! [major leagues. a, = = 2 78 Adcock tb 4 2 \ by oo ford 20060) é a 20 victory over Portland, Ore., tag for a Continental League off series against Richmond | aVernon 1000) 3 = Sho lin 13 innings. tranchise. The tag said 2% mil- \Wedmesday night in Offerman Spann >} Le 3 p | Orange, Calif., scored once in! jion dollars, | Stadium, a 14,000-seat park that | Totals” 25 103 “Rotate” wae $85; < | —Popped ir ie 7 i 16 S. Cass Ave. ithe final inning to eliminafe New! x *« * jis soon to be razed for a school. a for Adcock ts Mh; © Peres we tor | ; York City 1.0, | President John C. Stigimeier of - ~—_ of ~ past ee years, Se test ; an tse 10—3. he Bune Baseball Cub pased Bulls tendanee Geues led MEE roa ue Renters } wo to t rs the ce =. DP. “pd a cnt Aaeaen runs . = i LOB- ‘eommunity-owned _ organization. | St Lous § Muwaukee 5. i BOWLERS NS, | He asked for their recommenda- inn Doane OO : 4 tions. Mi hi q 6 if | Aaron Sunny WOR ER BR SO ; OPEN BOWLING DAILY 4 |The letters quoted Bill Shea, IChigan Voters gpekn «We asis) 8 ae 3 338 : : ‘ U—Dels or Barlick, packewsni tT T i \ inew league's prime mover, * Dai d f A | pp ~ - ; Choice Time Openings Q asking for a financial matenieee aire Or ma eur , eee , Available for: ; to cover the first million and a. cawaco WASHINGTON . © Men’s & Women's Leagues ( Jhalft dollars and “arf additional! Pairings for Michigan golfers in| aparicio ot i's" Console « “4041's For 2b 4000 4 oe WED Milt up anher milion.” |mect, marting here Monday: |Mafaa'ie $144 Emr ™ 3118 © Women's Teams & fi Shea also requested information! Phil Donohue, Sjoux Falls, 8.D.,/ Oa, wm 1888 Stree sey Individuals ’ jon a stadium to seat at least/vs Lou Wendrow, Lansing; Don/s®sp sin 3b 1100 Green - aces ‘@ Women’s Afternoe |35,000. The Bisons expect to move Allen, Rochester, N.Y., vs Tom) Rivera rf 4111 Korcheck @ 3008 ern in Hl Shaw p 4020 DNaragorn ¢ 20600 all es into Civic Stadium next season Grace Detroit; Tom Draper, Royal! Clevenger p 2600 — ; A - iwhen a remodeling program al- ‘Oak, vs Paul Kelly, Scarborough Hyde p 6000 AN Dayton Therobreds are guaranteed for me ‘Comp etely Air Conditioned’ \ready approved by the city had/N Y: Bud Stevens, Detroit, vs Gea gt 0080 life a gol original sicaa aa alee failures ‘been completed. Civic Stadium!Richard Chapman, Osterville,| Tote. | 31564 Tetale, sat? | caused by chuck-holes, glass, nails. spikes, 4 . \ jnow seats nearly 40,000 | Mass. : Bill Michaels, Detroit, vs an tn oo Tthy e—Grounded etc., as well as defects.n workmanship and BOWLING CENTRE : * owe has |Ed Johnson, Townson, Md. ficage M7" Tue oe gs 5} imatenats | | The club now has about 3.000 Frank Connelly of Mt. Clemens’ “rtmeme, ds mee or romest Ootier sreuweteng grace 30 E. Montcalm FE 5-2221 istockholders and Stigimeier has drew a first round bye. Pvt. John Chicago 27-15. Washington 27-11 DP |assured them that they would not Michigan golf captain and a De- Apeocy- Woe end Kiussewoti he Check these Performance ‘be sold out or bought out in con- troiter, will face Jark Key of Co- wa S—Aparicio, SF—Landis lumbus, Ga. Schubeck is playin IP A R ERBBSO Benef uaeanmeereeees: ONE- MAN TELLS ANOTHER jigrananienngs Ra, on Of Ft Knox, Ky (SMM Me Sa gE EE Seerentes = ai . . 9. Pe He i T Pace Gass = 7 $ B iti h D |Orees Sanmere ada 3 Cea! v eens eacs n omersoy oes ta recent 9 tattle “eh ‘ Ss Tr1us. ri ver T—2.19. A—9.610. : . tory adjustment ans far and reabete pree bets a we | ————— | eA NEW YoRs OL cames PALIT Pers 708 Re PO 6 wee : feast your eyes On —— “Breaks Record sm sty Thy Vemnmamamammenee biel Be * ¢ ich ! Negi tiad poplss! rom. ee | et AG Le Kubek oo Gore eae ‘ Bonneville Salt: Flats, Utah snyder ref 3000 Mantle cf 4010 ie 11 “LOST” CARD PROBLEMS FA /(AP)—A British sports car aver-|Wiliams 3» (000 Howard” 1b $] it wes acohe eotoen partrmseae quvvstet, owen, init oe i! aged 138.75 miles per hour for) ery i tb 2 4 . . soos -H ; 1 : ; you lowe your guarentee Card, adjusivents are ste —— - foe n G nne |1,665 miles and 12 hours yesterday! Lumpe 15-2 3000 McD’g'id 3b 3011 tnd cate apet WE ve te oF mavage Neth Ph 80% pra House ¢ 3660 Ditme 3000 your edjustment on the basis of actus! Weed awe a7 lon the western Utah salt flats. |freeer m 2000 Ford p. 0000 @ time ox place of purchast The worn toe & berally you oe | ‘That. broke the world's record pitersen. 5 gee — a at ky :ifor 12 hours of continuous driving. Racks p 1 gee + The old mark of 118.3 mph. 2Ximens p ooce was set by the same car with a —— vski sl $33 Fone “1959 OLDSMOBILES favorites in their separate brack-' Wolverine 5 Secondary ily team The Hawkeyes had an &1-1 Excepting quarterback, othe’ s first team should prove extremely eapable although Evashevski -de- SPECIAL PRICES on BOWLING SHIRTS last year’s Michigan football team, sires considerable improvement ‘at year. heir apparent to Duncan's starters. SCHOOL PRICES ON FOOTBALL ky ee Randy et aldo Oe a youthful staff devoted the majority 1°. Ob came ineligible. [Rangers Start Training fe) $3.75 of yesterday’s drills to ironing out| "ming a ng g WHITE GYM SHOES..........$3. Srey ee ee eee ies vata: on fuls took part opening workouts for the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League’ as Coach Phil Watson had goalies Gump Wors- but we hope te eliminate most of those mistakes this year.” Yesterday's morning and after- ‘noon sessions were devoted to giv- jing the first string backfield plenty lof work defending against passes. | \In the first team secondary were! Brad Myers, Darrell Harper, Tony | Rio and Stan Noskin. * * *- “We're getting to the point now where we can concentrate on the real fine points of pass defense— | 51 MT. CLEMENS the conference melee, Evashevski is glum over the quarterback position which ap- parently will be shared by Olen Treadway, a- sparingly used for two seasons, and ley and Marcel Paille in action. SAN FRANCISCO — Of the 48 pinchhit home runs in the history of the NL, 12 of them were off the bats of Giants. ; © 16 Alleys AMF Automotics | @ Air Conditioned @ Newly Remodeled @ Bar and Grill Pontise Press Photo completed more than 44 per cent | LEAGUE SPOTS _ HE'S AN EXPERT — John Parks (left) and head coach Tom Taylor, shown here demon- | of their passes against the Wol- Dick Caverly (61) of Clarkston are learning from strating, was Little All-American end = Albion | verines for a net gain of just — OPEN New Done fall. over $00 yards. Of the 96 passes an expert how to fies | catch penees: a _ - | tiem by opposing teams, 43 of | them were completed for an | average of better than eight §, ss per toss. Browns Send Brewster to Steelers (3. Elloitt said pass defense drills! WILLIAMS Tire Company FE 2-8303 451 S. Saginaw St. Men's & Women's Leagues. Get ‘ Reservations in Now BOWLING EQUIPMENT SALES nursing injuries to ster ends | Jimmy Orr and Jack MsCiairen, Brown said, ‘Uf he should change his mind about retirement; the | door will be open for his return.” | contacted Brown. By The Associated Press Famous fast words Open Bowling Daily ‘Til 6 P. M, (Except Tues.) Weekends All Day & Night “I'm retiring from pro football ‘will be stepped up even more as I want to devote more time to my ‘The door opened yesterday The former Purdue standout the first game against Missouri on : Brewster went in the front and played with the Browns from 1952 sept. 26 draws nearer sporting goods business in’ Flor- . . 3 ida” Darrel (Pete) Brewster, 2m out the back—the property through last season and led the! «so far our first backfield has! DIXI E REC REA | ION sar: h 1959 ‘ of the Pittsburgh Steelers. club in pass receiving in the 'S4- heen getting most of the pass de- , e - * * * * cae ane seasons. he slipped fense work.’ he said, ‘but we'll oo . es : to only 16 receptions last year, « ine th | , i That. briefly, was how the offen In return for Brewster, Brown aa ra soon increase the pace so at east | 4443 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains On D1 sive end told Cleveland coach Paul anynunced, Cleveland received an put ve Cleveland passing attack the first four backfields are thor- Brown that he was quitting the undisclosed draft choice, wens own a ve m a ——— in A | funda- ' National Football League ‘ mentais of our pass defense ° wy cee Brewster's return was wel The 6 foot-4 Brewster, who was system.” Pittsburgh coach The Steelers, comed by ' saad ——- wishes fer coats. “He. has our best sUCcens = Tae new it AS) |[HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE] | NOW OPEN! TARPAULINS ! $3.50 Sxi2 $10.80 my 70 Acres of Rolling Hills $4.20 10x12 $12.00 AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF $5.40 12x15 $18.00 M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken $7.20 12x18 | $21.60 $8.00 15x20 $30.00 OS 8-2495 Special Sites Made to Order Manila Rope, 4" 2¢ tt.—-'%" 4c ft. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON USED CAMPING TENTS 9'x9’ UMBRELLA TENTS 10'x12’ SPORTSMAN TENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONCE A YEAR SALE 303 Cal. BRITISH ENFIELD 9 4’ JUNGLE CARBINE— 10 Shot : | .303 Cal. British-Royal Enfield Rifle $16.88 WE CARRY AMUNITION FOR ENFIELDS the Brown's starting left end, is, 29 and should prove an excellent target for Steelers’ quarterback, ‘Bobby Layne if Pittsburgh can sign him, Hurry! Hurry! to YOUNG PONTIAC SAVE 14, 1, 12 and EVEN MORE! Values to $29.50 MEN’S Sport Coats NEW STYLES lvys, All Wools, Stripes, Blazers, Tweeds. 16" eA $10.95 and Up KHAKI PANTS Boys’ (Sizes 6 to 18) $2.88 Men's (All Sizes ardColors).. $3 95 Boys’ Lamb's Wool - VESTS Reg. $5.00 $9999 Brittany Club Fun eu tating cam Al Slated Sunday | (ples Baltimore Colts placed offen- The Michigan Brittany Club al ‘sive halfbacks Curley Johnson and iheld its nreal saan fun trial Fred Burket on waivers, trimming jpis Sunday at the Pontiac Lake | ithe rester to 40, five over the maxipecreation Area on Gale’ Roa§ mum allowed during the season. starting at 9 a.m Competition will be held in three | divisions — puppy, derby and aiF age stakes. The Brittany Club's rotating trophy will go to the wi ner of the all-age class. Judges will be selected from the compet: | ‘ing clubs The trials are open to the public. | A couple of rookie halfbacks also! ——_ fps owns = britany an) are going to get a chance to im- day's trials or enjoys watching: press in weekend exhibitions. The prittan j Green Bay Packers will start Alex weal ies in action is welcome to} Hawkins of South Carolina against, 'the Washington Redskins, “and the ARMY NAVY JOE'S “« =f Ff 32 S. Saginaw St. 5x7 6x7 6x9 8x9 8xi0 George Halas, still attempting to decide on a quarterback for his powerful Chicago Bears, ~ named Ed Brown-to guide the - attack tn Friday night's exhibi- tion against the New York (i- ants. Zeke Bratkowski . started last week. , and $19.95 Western enter the dog in Sun. | Special OF THE WEEK Twin Auto - Floor Mats ] Steel Top Steelers will open with Dewey Schoendienst to Head Bohling of Hardin-Simmons seins! Christmas Seal Drive $ 2” Pr. | $f°71 the Chicago Cardinals, MILWAUKEE (AP) For most ears C5220 eieigss i * * * Red | Ukelen caters wing rotor th Philadelphia Eagles announced schoendienst, Milwaukee Braves “These prices good in All Western Agate Company Stores” today that end Pete Retzlaff, one second baseman who has returned DOWNTOWN of the National Football League's to the club after his successful best pass-catehers, will be lest to bout with tuberculosis was named | ‘the club-for an indefinite period honoraty chairman of the 1959 becatise of a broken bone in his Christmas Seal qampaign Wednes-/ 4eft foreleg. day. + * * | Schoendienst was the first per-' | The Eaglés pared their squad son named to such a post in the) ‘down to 42 by releasing end Dan 53-year history of the Seal cam-} Chamberlain, who had been picked |paign for the tuberculosis control Auto | Ivy and | Flap Pocket “+ © © © © @ @ Mon. & Fri. 9:98-9 MIRACLE MILE FE &-0088 Open 10:60 to 9:00 Daily Men's and Boys’ Eyelet Shirt ' NEW PATTERNS Plaine and Stripes io a Sites: “Mabel, Leave the Dishes in the Sink jup from the Detroit Lions. —programs. nea Ge Velue NOW and mop the floor later — tonight is silver dollar night at M-59 Speedway.” | \ wyotin Mabel Tonia sos Suter'daarrs? “edited recig — end fl} HEADQUARTERS | BOYs:_SUMATS for ? sear ond Long Serre Don’t miss the Go-Cart Championship Match Race, featuring Pontiac Press , < Racing Team and WPON Team Friday Night SCHWIN BICYCLES wt 98*« oF . | , preter den Contin: Men's Jackets ~ = ) ) Easy Terms ' ae ‘s Price | Free Delivery 58 f 3 MILES WEST of | Time Trials.........7:30 _ EM 3-6900 Cid ‘aus now *9" | PONTIAC AIRPORT Race Time......... .8:30 JU 8-1144 Buy Where You Get —— ‘These Desired “Meus 6a Eide , White Arch Support Gym Shoes ...........:$2.99 ‘oor PRIZE. Oncccecneneneneseneeenamasy : — g th TDOOR ) 4 IN TOW t COUPON YOU MAY WIN Name ....ececeeeeeve ' : ’ BICYCLE: @ «= LEVIS. and LEVIS KMARIS — Boys’ and Men's H M-59 : ; , HOBBY SHOP. | pe FanArt re a Aaa + SPEEDWAY 000° Address .... Te Sree : wes j | o. — oer — ‘ if : : : 1 20 E. Lawrence St., Pentiec FE 2-7221.14= : sone en f SILVER DOLLARS! » BOARCH SEORE MOPAPAT7@ CLOTHES SDOOR PRIZE DOOR PRIZES : } Uin 4 » COUPON + eeuPon | perenne ta Drayton Pleins OR 3-0021 pw « - a | J =] = aah PS G BEHIND | ST ORES hs ee i } : igieepapesnceyieduscanaéensganbnenndes dsiuwanaipemuenenin avgeneie CRONEY'S but he didn't. walk a man and Tr. Ga Baler struck out 11. His one jam came in the sev- ransmission enth, when an error and two hit ~ batters loaded the bases with two rvice out. But Drysdale, leading the : - majors with 222 strikeouts, then fanned Carl Sawatski. Moon’s run came in the. sixth. He opened with a single and made his move when Norm Lark- er, trying to bunt, popped foul. e hee be when Ken Béyer singled his hit one i longest of the ence turning point base-running, moving from first ; io lined a two- tional League’s three-way scrap|second on a foul pop — and then|Phils’ catcher could get up, Mooa/ran after an intentional for the pennant. And that one/scoring on Gil Hodges’ single was off, just beating Sawatski's|walk loaded the bases. They fin- game, that one play or that one big hit was Bobby Avila’s|throw to get into scoring position|ished with 10 hits, scoring again hit may have been put away last/— a grand-slam home run in the|for Hodges’ single. in the eighth on three singles, off night, ninth that boosted Milwaukee’s| Taylor Phillips (1-6) lost it, as|Spahn, who collected his 265th aie *& Braves, pressing for a -winning|the Phils dropped their Tith in alcareer victory. ‘The big game went to Don Drys-| Streak, to a 53 victory over St.jrow at the Coliseum, 10 this sea- x~ * *® dale, the fight-hander who had|Louis after they had been held) son. The Giants made it with three lost six in a row and was on the}to two hits for eight innings. | Avila’s shot, his third homerun'runs in the fifth on one hit. Two spot in any hopes for a flag for YY: 2 8 gave Warren Spahn his 19th vic-|scored ag the Pirates missed on Los Angeles. He junked the slump| That left the Braves, who have toy, third in a row, Ernie Broglio|a doubleplay try — with Willie with his first victory in a month,;|won four in a row for the first| (6-12) had held the Braves hitless Mays scampering home from sec- getting it with a three-hitter that |time in more than a-month, and/from Joe Adcock's 23rd runjond-as first baseman Dick ‘Stuart beat Philadelphia 1-0. the Dodgers in a tie for .second,|in the second. inning until Adcock/argued the call, Jack Sanford The big play was Wally Moon’s,| three games behind San Francis- 13-12, : . co. The Giants kept that edge by , whipping Pittsburgh 7- Authorized Dealer of Cincinnati beat the Chicago inc. CLINKERS Cubs winning the opener 4-2 MERCURY OUTBOARD Meters. fin 10 and the nightcap “See Us For A Betier Deal” ae eee pee becaats af KEN RASE oz Sut , 12. Drysdale (16-12) came through 1905 & e'kvusnge an 8 complete game in seven starts since his last victory (Aug. 8). He was tagged for les by Joe Koppe and. Ed BEFORE YOU BUY! TRANSMISSION FIRST 296 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC LET US CHECK YOUR Information Call FE 8-3044 GENERAL REPAIR WORK hurt. ~ eae World Record: Set While 3 Horses Collide INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bullet Fox Stake at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. | The record heat was marred by ‘a three-horse pileup. It involved | Sampson Direct, driven by Lou F Furth Hubert Jri, Merrie Adios, driven or Furtner | by John Patterson, and Countess i Foxe st the none Adios, driven by Del Miller. The drivers weré able to walk |away from the Fairgrounds Nos- pital after a checkup and none of | the horses appeared to be seriously “Guarantéed for the life of our car.’ Protects your car rom rust-out. Quiets your. cor-ride. Pontiac 136 $; inew Hot Spray UNDERCOATING 1? Undercoatin FE 4.5453 BROWNS’ PLUM—The Cleveland Browns, who always show very little in exhibition play and then suddenly come to life in the ‘ regular season, will send Milt Plum to the firing line at quarter- in Briggs back against the Detroit Lions Sunday Stadium. Plum took over the duties from Jim Ninowski‘as the Browns have won “Cass A venue Brake Service 109 N. Cass ‘Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” BRAKE RELINE. SPECIAL | BRAKES RELINED We free bles and Ss Fase eR seta! eet lar iteing. othe . ‘Pee eee FORDS ‘49 to fe od ‘49 to ‘57 $] 6» Other Cars ik Proportion We Guarantee Our Work! [BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT . } i only once in four exhibitien games thus far. Kids’ Day in Rochester ‘ing to President Milton Weaver. (for hula hoop prizes—at a time | Kids’ Day last year took the form) when this sport was at its peak, of a Junior Olympics, and it} S- Rf. f 4 |youngsters up to and including 12-|of the Boys’ and Girls’ Committee. ‘Kiwanis Boys’ and Girls’ Commit-|ior Olympics are Robert Kieffer, tee is shooting for even greater| Richard McGowan (1958 chair. participatidr, this year, Cofmmittee man), Carl Queck, Arthur Mitchell, Y WHERE CAN [GET THE MOST ~ | as DEPENDABLE USED CAR? » \ en age m —— pa _ a . P | ataaaaeial es aie ‘head Frank reported. land the Rev. Douglas Parker. ‘|tion Of Milt Plum. The former THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ie os <= fas : # ape : Briggs Turf Milt Plum. to Guide Attack of Improving Cleveland Pros The Detroit Lions have had their ‘warning — the Cleveland Browns are getting better, The Browns sent their advance man to Detroit to relay news from the club's Hiram College training camp down in’ Ohio. Harold Sauerbrei told the weekly meet- ing of the D®troit sportscasters: “Things ate looking up for the Browns. We're not the - lousy Sunday weeks ago in Akron,” All this probably doesn’t scare the Detroit club, since the Lions have run all over the Browns ever since the two teams first got to gether on the football field. The series now stands at 164-1 in De-| troit’s favor, counting pre-season, and championship. games as welk as reguiar season play. ¥ * * The two clubs renew their ri-! valry Sunday afternoon at Briggs stadium. It will be the next-to-last pre-season game for both clubs. The Lions, heartened by their victory last week over the Phil- adelphia Eagles, will be facing a club that has lost three out of foer in the exhibition season, But the Browns have indicated marked improvement in the last of weeks, under the direc- Penn State star nudged ex-Michi- gan starter Jim Ninoyski out of the starting quarterback job. Lhit her approach shot into a sand This is the time of year ships are being decided at private courses throughout Oakiand County area and there has been a switch from making the change to medal play while Tam — is one of those retaining head-to-head combat. ‘ Jim Rathmann Released [From Illinois Hospital | when club golf cintiapioxt | Rathmann’s ship for the first time in his young career with a 54- hole medal total] of 223 on steady rounds of 74-74-75. Owen Davis, still trying to win his first crown, took second place) with 224 after missing a four-foot; putt for an eagle three on the 18th) green, Defending champ Leo Dai- gle came next &t 227. Mrs. Matt Sanford women's title at Indianweod with a Sé-hole medal score of 253 on rounds ef 85-34-84, Mrs, Bruce Overby was rumnerup for the | 2ud straight year with 262, fol- Harold Finney held on to his ti-| tle at Tam O'Shanter by defeating Herman Fishman, 1 up, 37 holes, in the match play final, One extra hole was also needed for Mrs. Her~ man Kaufman to win her Ist title, 1 up, 19 holes,-at the expense of Mrs. Albert Carnick. " honors with a regulation par four | overdrove the green. Mrs. Carnick trap, then Mrs. Kaufman captured laurels by two-putting the Ist green for a routine par. John Miles repeated as men's | champion at Oakland Hills Coun- try Club with an 8-6 rout. of 18. year-old Mike Voss, Mrs. F. L. j won the women’s * * | Plum moved the Browns’ of. | fense well in the second half against San Francisco two weeks | ago, but the Browns bowed 17-14, | Plum got the Cleveland offense | rolling quickly and the Browns | beat the Rams 27-24: “Jim Brown has started fo | run well again and our other | backs and ends are as fast as you can find,” said the Cleve- land spokesman. “The defensive ‘unit hasn't jelled yet Browns have yielded #4 points in four games) but the offensive line is looking better.” Sauerbrei said rookie Fran ling of the State PGA in Detroit; the | crown at medal play with rounds | eof 81-85.83—249, It was strictly an all-family af- fair in the match play final at Meadowbrook with Tony and Tom. my Skover, 1959 Pine Lake Invita- Last. week against Lox/ Angeles, tional winners, fighting for the ti-* tle. Father Tony defeated son Tommy, 4-2, SHORT PUTTS | Efforts to hold an annual Mich. igan PGA match play tournament! in addition to the medal play tour- ney may be made at the fall meet- * * * | Tam O'Shanter’s annual Pro- Member golf tournament will be held next Wednesday, Sept, 16, * * * A new men’s champion has been crowned at Indian- $ wood. He’s Tom Carmichael’ > > , * i : 3 won the champion-!Buick Open at Warwick Hills. “ran any ne P giad Jay's up there,” he said. “I $ won the | Finney successfully defended his | on the Ist extra hole as Fishman) — DISCOUNT pAquatic & Diving Equipment know I'll be able to borrow money | 52060 Ponting Trail | Walled if I’ miss.” q OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown and Dreyton Piains 1.69 sweat. shirt Grey cotton. knit, 1 44 nylon reinforced collar. S-M-L-XC, Full-cut gym pants __THIRTY-NINE eee | In addition to track and field] ing their sixth annual Kids’ Day,levents, the 1958 event was fea- tad " | ey feo ein nnn a > om > vim, j i ‘set for Saturday, Sept, 19, accord-|tured by about 150 children vieing brought more than 430 gleefil Roger Weymouth is co-chairman pyear-olds to Halbach Field and the|Other members planning the Jun- O’Brien of Michigan State has| The Michigan Publinx Golf As-' tackle, a trouble spot since regular cap tourney of the year Sunday at Mike McCormack came down with! Bob-O-Link,. leg trouble early in the pre-season & wf drills, Willie Davis has been) Lionel Hebert was philosophical moved from defensive end to of-\after his brother Jay tied him for fensive tackle to help plug the gap. 'the Ist round lead in this year’s ”" FREE Game!—Value 50c 7 With One Paid Admission ? LOCATIONS OLURS stan ame) TWP of ™ weater ob PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES PRIZES CASH and FREE INSTALLATION! § 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. | WRITTEN GUARANTEE iRELI boar 147 & gave ST, Pontioe —Peating, Mich. "FE 3.7855 MS been doing well at offensive right/ sociation will hold its final handi-|~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey through Seturday Dewntown end Dreyton Pleins Just say ‘CHARGE IT’ Get ready eee = . Get set... BOWL Brunswick ball and bag 25% Reg. 28.93 Brunswick Black Beouty ‘lifetime min- ¢ralite ball, custom- fitted for you by Federal'’s experts. Deluxe bag incl. A. Bowling bag Discontinved model. Striped vinyl. 4,17 B. Bowling bag brown rary large. 798 * Men's 612, BD; women's 4-10, AB: “4 ee ey sa fe oF eee: ee «lah he a ee S oe a : , “+ 4 Bad eae fy 2% e Jee f : ‘ FORTY a; . THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ee = aS . . carried 106,500 passengers during | A | r [Poceetoay Board of Trustees, A. said the plant’s more than 250 em- ad-Vice Pr cident! _[gnmasaesemeeesshamee, Dublin Airport Reports dthe & same period, the first time the| ppointed to DIT Board | Faye Ayers, board, chairman, an- No Accidents 5 Years ployes have worked a total of Named si . fee * Mrmingham- 4 og _ Busiest Month on Record |airline passed the 100,000 mark for| DETROIT w*— Ernest P. Lamb, pounced Wednesday, ==, “FRA NK ENMUTH @®-The)1 457,000 man hours without a ‘per. ATER ar: K meat me oe 2 DUBLIN, Ireland (UPD — Dub-|a one-month period, © lenscutive engineer in charge of ad. . Carling Brewing Co, Plant here sonal injury. — oe named a vice presi- 3 . ; : lin airport handled 118,260 persons) ‘ministration of Chrysler Corp.'s! The average depth of the Pacific Wednesday began its filth consecu-| dent of, Climax Molybdenum Co. otis Se ° during August, its busiest month! Brazil is the only’ country in| Dodge Truck Engineering Division, ocean is about 15,180 fegt. Its total |tive year ‘without lost time due to It fs the 4 boll that Michigan. Leavenworth will be “hoa ever. ‘South America in which Portuguese has been appointed to a bout yeariares is computed to ke in excess accidents, Lester M. , alravages the cotton fields. . The cated at the firm's Colwater plant | Perry yy seedeveeneeces _ Aer Lingus, the Irish airlines, ' is the native and offic val language. term on ie Detroit Institute of of ” million square 28 8 Carling Tegional vice president,imale is comparatively harmless. aay YA NK E E ‘sit > TORE Ff a. PLENTY OF : tf) () GP | ) $29.95—24" sont suns a) CGANGS SEED SALE | LAMY SHEEP Long sleeve—oassorted print patterns. With 4 heavy duty bristle ass brushes —— steel frame and Good Quality Ryegr slits —~ large;. easy rolling wheels. tet 8s GIRLS’ “BLACK and WHITE SADDLES ae GIRLS’ 2-WAY STRAP Saas OXFORDS 99 is ~ m Boys’: Black Sizes 8'2 Sento 3. Saddles: Smooth leather in black and white, rubber sole G heel — Sizes 8'2 to 3. Strap Oxford: The - _ Stim buckle strap flips back to make a smart casual. Smooth brown leather, Sizes 8'2 to 3. Men’s Nylon Gabardine JACKETS FIRST LINE BRITISH os - ENFIELD RIFLES pn hit ined siecle ee Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Women’ s Tennis. eee tes pean raring . Shoe & Oxfords harcaol ce _ 303 Caliber Rd haamaiee and 303 Cali- $ or “ber Amma make this ritie a shooter's delight. Every rifle in service- able condition, +1 HOLDS "y88 IN LAYAWAY : _ All in Serviceable Condition Mark-3 BIG YANK WASH and WEAR ® SLACKS we 08 otishe +f cartor Wash he wear little or flap p be t sty iain a @reen-ar | rola? —— ty ; SS re Campus or Career | | eS a JACKETS | Reg. $5.95 “AN Boys’: Black Hi Cut. .J Women's: White — *, Sizes 12'7 to 3, 4 to 10. ; fu “\ ae ie ¥ ~ Keenan explained. “All brickbats when it's published this j do is recall emotions. ? fall. , : aa “My book is not “irreverent,” PLENTY OF CANDOR Keenan insisted. “It’s factua} arid; “‘I've written of situations that true. The fact that my father ap- we went through together that I proved it is enough for me. ome — have been accom- ae ‘plished easier.” “1 take just as much of a slam (P When: asked: if- be-and-his-dad at myself as I do at him,” the 1.64 speaking to each other for mustacheed Keenan said. ‘a number of years, Wynn answered “But, ¥ seo that | wes wrong negatively and with candor. in my judgment of him years aa — ; | “I made sure to keep speaking “The book was not written on @ to him so I could get money from psychiatrist's couch,” he explained.'him when I needed it.” he con- ,‘It's not ‘poor me, I'm Ed Wynn's fessed. “I’m honest about it. In eon * ‘fact, one of the things I resented “However, it was rough being was the fact I had to ask him for his boy. People still come up to money. I was ashamed of it.” Admitting the possibility of eriticiam once his story hits the book stands, Keenan took a de- | fensive pose. pens '20 times at a luncheon it’s like. scraping fingernails on a biackboard. IT'S TOUGH FOR SONS (The: Kind) of peaple: who will “In easence, they mean ‘You ” me a pen privilege did should be that good.’ There have 7e Se coefuaed et won # adeut been few sons of famous stars who ' : survived that. CAMERA ANGLES “In 1936, I was ‘Ed Wynn's son’; Dancer Gene Kelly has been then 11 years later, I was ‘Keenan signed to play the dramatic role of Wynn’ and by 1955 nobody under- a newspaperman covering the stood the connection between us,’ world famous “monkey trial’ he outlined. +. about a teacher who taught the “But after my father and I did theory of evolution. Spencer Tracy ‘Requiem for a Heavyweight’ on and Fredric March head the cast. TV in 1956, I was ‘Ed Wynn's son’... . Terry Moore has the feminine again. Now, it’s enjoyable though. lead opposite Mickey Rooney in How many people can work with ‘Platinum High School’’. ,. ; Jerry their father?” Lewis takes over for Billy Gray * x * at the latter’s Hollywood night club Keenan, now costarring with for- for four days this week. mer Olympic decathlon champ Bob Mathias in ‘Troubleshooters " on NBC-TV, said readers of- his ‘‘Ed Wynn's Son’ should expect sensa- tionalism:” ° PARK FREE! DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER! “I tell the readers in a page at The 25¢ you pay for! parking the beginning of the story that ‘I want you to understand that re be —— from the price the things I recount to you in the | vein perk by veins cashier beok are as they seemed to be = ticket. at the time.’ ! “T say that because my oninions of the events are different now,” the 43-year-old actor added. ‘‘Some = of them are laughable to me now. Alternative Tax. Program Sought Rep. Kowalski Seeks Bipartisan Group for Replacing Use Measure THRU FRI. LANSING ®—A Democratic leg- islative leader Wednesday called for bipartisan preparation of an alternative tax program to replace Michigan's new use tax law if it is ruled unconstitutional, Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D- Detroit), House Democratic lead- er, called for meetings among | Democrats and Republicans in both the Hottse and Senate to , map out # substitute plan, \ “It hag been estimated that from | four to six weeks would be re) make a final ruling on the use (sales) -tax, Kowalski said in a) letter to Sen, Clyde H. Geerlings (R- Holland), chairman of the |S Senate Taxation Committee. “If regular meetings were held, during that period of time,” he; said “I’m sure_that some new tax | measure could be prepared for} immediately, i By having 2 substitute pro. | gram ready if the court throws | out the use tax bill, he said, the | Pa 72 RI STRAND NOW! OPEN 10:45 65 ¢ te 5 PLM. — Child. 25¢ a time when Michigan cannoj af- ford delay.” Diary of a Charies C. Lockwood, Detroit at-| torney, filed a suit last week ask- | Hig h ing the State Supreme .Court to) . | throw out the penny tax increase | as unconstitutional. He contended | ft} it violated the three-cent ceiling | ae the state constitution sets on the sales tax. ‘ a & NEW YORK # — The Empire) State building has doused its sta-% tionary, all-night beacon until Nov.) 1 in order to help migratory! birds, The light caused the birds}. to crash into the building, 24 MA 4-3135 Show Starts ‘at 7:00 ar ns + k /3HR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 10, 1959 Oe » FORTY? 3 LANSING ( — Accident - free drivers will pay less for their in- surance under a plan filed with’ the state insurance department. The department also received , filings of new low-cost package policies for drivers. - Under the safe driver insurance rating plan, motorists will pay rates based on their own driving record. ’ © *&° Under one plan, drivers who) have not been involved in an) ‘accident or convicted of a viola- tion in over three years would receive a 20 per cent discount. Under another, they would be eligible for a 30 per cent discount for a perfect record over five years. ; Motorists with bad driving records would not be eligible for a discount when they re- ceive too many violation points. In some cases, drivers with bad records would be charged above the basic rates. The insurance companies will | The Germans have access to — jaumrone in Communist.East Ger. ;many. Too, they have closer deal- jings with the Russians than any other Western nation, GERMAN GUESSES If the West Germans have guessed right, this fact is of power- * ful significance to the West, This is why: British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan reportedly first per- suaded President Eisenhower that Khrushchey—like Stalin in his day —was “the man” -in Russia, the only one capable of negotiating for peace. This view has since been pro- moted by several politicians,’ in- cluding Vice President Richard M. Nixon, following trips to Rus- check the secretary of state's | Sia office for driving records of motorists coming under the plan. The safe driver plan will be offered to motorists taking out new policies and, in some cases, also can apply to family automo- bile insurance policies in force since 1956. * Savings af to 20 per cent will be possi under the new package plan, the insurance department said, through combin- ing several coverages into one package. Handling expenses also | will be reduced by the use of new electronic equipment to’ issue and service the policies. ~ The cost of the new policies will depend onthe .coverage package selected by the motorist, use of the car, age of the operator and section of the state, the depart- ment said, , Race Track Election Ordered for Fenton FLINT W — A special election Nov. 9 en a proposed rezoning ordinance to permit horse racing in Fenton Township near here was ordered by the Township Board last night. x * * A petition bearing 523 signatures | was submitted to the board asking. the referendum. Horse racing sponsors propose | to build a track within 290 acres of land along the U.S. 23 express- way in an unincorporated portion of the ——— * 10 ble é * * Only ae of the wunincorpo- rated area will take part in the referendum. Residents of Fenton and Linden will be excluded. Louisville Integrates Its Teaching Staffs LOUISVILLE, Ky. ™ — Ten Negro teachers have been assigned to formerly all-white \faculties in the first integration of city teach- ing staffs. School Superintendent Omer Carmichael said the 10 Negroes were “cirefully selected in terms The use of domestic turkeys as a meat source has more than tripled in the United States in recent years. FINAL DANCE OF SEASON _ SATURDAY _ I learned during my recent swing ~OP- through Western Europe that Ger- many's Chancellor Konrad Aden- West Germans Say Kirichenko i in Line. e 26 Khrushchev If and When aver and France's President a | umes ines apies' tas eoeee struggle is still on in the Kremlin and Khrushchev is far from a free agent, Adenauer must have spelled this out to Ike during’ the latter's visit to Bonn: ALEXEI I. KIRICHENKO Like the Boss he ” Mirtchenke has had ne contact ‘sa party man. Almost No Gain Since 1950 | By FAYE HENLE NEA Feature Writer | Can you fall for headlines pro- claiming the consumer is a trillion- aire? I hope not, Get down to cold statistics. Pre- — the average consumer, with ‘his assets and liabilities, is a com- |pany balance sheet. Do this and I've news that will shock you. If you think that you are the average consumers, your total net worth at the end of last year was just about $40 greater than it was in 1950. It rose to $6,860 from $5,820 if we adjust for inflation, How can I offer such fact as the truth? Here's how: Periodically the National Con- sumer Finance Assn. compiles a consumer balance sheet. Its fig- ures are derived from government cash savings, corporate and gov. | pliances, mortgages and install- ment debt and such. | * * * I've taken these figures and, made two adjustments, one for the| increase in population 1950-58, an) increase of about 25.3 million peo-| a. and second for the decline in, purchasing power of the dol-| er in that period, a drop of about 17 cents per dollar. This is how 1] arrive at a conclusion I urge you to heed. Because families are growing larger, which I heartily favor, and because your dollar hardly better off today than we were eight years ago. * * * Averages, of course, are mis-, leading. A wide segment of the) population has seen its income rise| sources and tell how much we owe, how much we own in terms of bh substantially and thus is better off) despite higher prices. For those’ | TOKYO (AP)—The U. S. mili- The 6000th Support Wing which administers U.S. installations laid down the restrictions. “All trousers of tight-fitting and BUTTON ’EM UP The — said ‘‘sport shirts may be unbuttoned only at the, Begins Attempt at Ist Two-Way ‘Dress Up, Military Tells Tokyo School Children neck, and when worn with coat or jacket must be tucked in. Prom-} inent sideburns, ducktail and oth- er bizarre haircuts will not be ac- ceptable.” For girls shorts, pedal pushers and slacks are out. _A spokesman said an effort is being made to get away from clothing often associated with ju- venile delinquency, * ® * The 6,000th Support Wing pre- viously forbade military wives from wearing tight fitting shorts and similar clothing.” The commander is Col. Louis B. Meng. He recently replaced Col: Charles W_ Johnstone. buys less, a painful reality, we are, Prosperity Is an Illusion less fortunate, living is more dilfi- cult; What else do these figures show? | Equally startling to me, the fact that our equity in nonfarm homes has not increased sharply during the period despite the great boom in home building. Between 1950 and 1958 it, has risen but 2.7 billion dollars, if you adjust for the declining val- ue‘of the dollar, In the same pe- riod, mortgage debt has more than doubled showing a rise to 88.5. billion dollars from $7.6 bil- lien, What this means is pretty clear. We are making the smallest pos- sible down payment on our homes —despite warnings to the contrary. From our viewpoint, to some ex- tent this makes sense. * * * On the plus side is the fact that | as-our dollars continue to lose in| ‘value, we'll be paying for our’ a Red bureaucrat ever since. homes with cheaper dollars. Not so! good is the fact that the high in the Ukrainian blood purges. He lirhinary study. monthly carrying charges this en- ‘tails often can make our homes shchey during the war. He has Will be shipped to Langley Air ‘burdensome, sometimes restrict never been far behind the Boss ‘| de German official said: other purchases, other Afid these high monthly we have on deposit in’ The the bank and in savings accounts is considerably higher than it was in 1950, but this may be because some of us at fhe end of last year, were still smitten. with recession fears. In terms of real purchasing power, our cash and bank deposits in the period rose by 15.8 billion dollars and we had 39 billion more) on Gone by avons sd Loan As- sociations at the end of last year) than in 1950. Ss if it i fF fay eee Oo WATERFORD DRIVE 1E, ATE — Bex Office Open 6:30 P.M. WHEN YOU RIP THE CITV YOU'LL FIND RAW. FLESH UNDERNEATH. LAST TIMES TONIGHT UPPER CRUST OFF ANV a According to Weet German in- telligence, Khrushchev’'s position is such that he is in little danger of being purged, although he has taken domestic and foreign posi- tions identical with those of two) leaders he himself purged—Georgi /Malenkov and Lavrenti Beria. | * * * | They see the struggle as a tering on who shall succeed Khru- shchev when Nikita moves on. Khrushchev ts making a great hurried effort to accomplish ‘vith- in his lifetime two ambitions in which Stalin failed; to destroy. the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization and to make all of Germany a Ret-deminated satel- lite. He also yearns to improve the lot of the Russian people. This is Bonn’s interpretation of the Soviet Premier's statements. After a round of domestic and international victories he might be persuaded to relinquish power, possibly to replace Klementi ‘Voro-! |shilov as ceremonial President of ‘Russia | FIGHT WOULD BEGIN | | Khrushchev is 66,-has high blood, ipressure and aq kidney ailment.| | Although he is able to put on ener-| |getic spurts for a few hours af a ltime, he slows down to a crawl ;when out of the limelight. x * * | Should Khrushchev’ die or other- iwise become inactive, the fight for succession would begin in earn- jest, China’s Mao Tse-tung is cer- |tain to move in powerfully to in- fiuence the choice. | The West Germans believe the | winner would be the stocky, taciturn Kirichenko, whe has | none of Kozlev's slick facade in public but whe as director of the party machine, next to Khru- shehev, is the most powerful man in Russia. A Ukrainian like his boss, Kir- ichenko hag a record of unswerv-: ing loyalty to Khrushchev. It was, he who strode to the podium at| the last party congress. wagged| ihis finger at the once-great Vya- chéeslav Molotov, Georgi Malen- kov, .Nikolai. Zhukov, and de- nounced them as: ‘‘contemptiblé dogmaties, sityng up ip their ears in conservatism." ee ae Kirichenko is described by those who” have seen him as cold ahd impersonal, He makes no effort to impress people or make friends. He shows little interest in foreign. affairs. © * * * ~ He was born in January, 1908. in the Ukrainian village ot Cher-| 'nobaev. His father was a skilled railroad worker. Kirichenko studied to become a tractor me- 'chanic at the Kherson Tractor {School, but he never worked at ia trade. | At 17 he Joined the Young Com- | munist League and he has been | In the 1930s he aided Khrushchev also worked closely with Khru-| “The: |State Department has better sce to it that Khrushchev brings along Kirichenko to America, He needs. to be impressed with America’s’ might, too."’ Some quarters in Bonn thought it was even possible that the big) shift in Moscow would occur before | President Eisenhower gets around to returning Khrushchev's visit. Washington still seems to sell lieve the London line that Kozlov! has the inside tract. Kozlov is an able administrator—but Malenkov: found to his sorrow that able ad-| ‘ministrators cut no ice when they, don't control the party. | newest and —latest in feminine | | bloomer leg with lace at the Space Capsule i and Space Administration may. } In Little Rock Bombings | Segregationist Leader, . | Truck Driver. Charged — LITTLE ROCK, Ark. '(AP)~A}Lauderdale Se. a poe age jum- segregationist leader and a truck iber dealer, His arrest followed driver were eharged today with that of J. D. Stns, a 3-year-old three Labor Day bombings linked “U* driver. with Little Rock's school integra-/ Each was held in jail under tion battle. ‘$50,000 bond on charges of de- | The segregationist was E, A. Stroying property with explosives, i : _ ,a felony which could mean as much as five years imprison- . ment and a $500 fine for each. | Their arraignments were oa for { ommie OOpS ‘this morning. , * * * s Attack in laos : | charges were filed against him jbyt police continued to question d;: ‘him throughout the night. \ACTIVE IN COUNCIL : Lauderdale long has been active A second truck driver, Jessie R. ‘Perry, was also arrested, No Losses Not Announce mika Nation Awaiting’ U.N. Observers lin the segregationist Capital Citi- . ;zens Council, He was twice defeat- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—Com- led for the city manager board, . once in a close race.with Werner munist North Viet Nam. troops, 'C_ Knoop, now mayor. | crossed into Lans and attacked Knoop's office was one of three three army posts in Phong Saly Places bombed Monday night. The | province, the army said today. others were the school board's ad- |Government troops suffered loss- nistrative building and Fire. es but the number was not an- Chief Gann Nalley’s: official car. i nounced. The car was blown up in Nalley’s ; . * * * driveway as he and his family A- communique said the three “tre asieep posts were clustered 20 miles in- ; * * * ‘wide the Laos border directly; Police and the FBI had moved | west of Dien Bien Phu, where the) in the closest secrecy, Sims’ ar French -army made its last bloody ' rest came Tuesday afternoon but ‘stand during the Indochinese war '€ Was not disclosed until his at- in 194. torney sought his release late | ‘The attacks in the far northern ;province occurred Tuesday night but the news was not received a Vientiane army headquarters un- | til today, a spokesman said. Com-| | munications difficulties have | Plagued government troops since | the ven aemey of 'the fighting. nsport planes continue to fly j in om emergency military aid, consisting chiefly of intantry | weapons and ammunition. * * * : : Preparations are being made to Scientists Are Eager receive the first of 60 U.N. ob. to Examine t Vehicle servers. | Foreign diplomatic sources pre- for Project Information | 4.cn) the obsercers will be ncn! jerally ineffective as a fact-finding NEW STYLE CAST — The stylé casts is this one decorated | in the form of an old-fashioned | bottom . It's worn by actress Lu- cienne Auciair, Miss Belgium of 1957, injured in a Hollywood auto crash | Wednesday through habeas cor- pes proceedings Awaits Check CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) body but probably will serve as a ae —Sew ists waited anxiously to- damper upon outside a The Big Cirews” day to « nine a one-ton model interference. space cupsule that survived a‘ — jery re-entry “throws the earth's eager THURS “SONG OF BURNADETTE” * * * at rid The study is expected to provide | : ond COMULSION valuable information for Project | Mercury—the U.S. program de- signed to put a man in orbit with. | in the next two years. The capsule—the same size and |Shape as the vehicle which will be! used on the first manned orbit— ‘was being rushed to Puerto Rico. rng early today by the Navy destroyer . _ that plucked it from the Atlantic | |Wednesday northeast of the -“y “Starts FRIDAY at 7:30 Only eb * ti ‘Indies island of Antigua. PLANE READY | An Air Force plane was ready- fly the capsule to Cape; ‘Canaveral late today or early Fri- day. The National Aeronautics ito ‘show it to newsmen after a pre- Later, the funnel-shaped capsule 52 Best Picture Awards and World-Wide |Force Base, Va., tailed examination, Scientists aboard the recovery ship reported the capsule was in| . President Eyes | The judge sent Bunting to jail) «suse ONCE I wish the peace news would be as good as the war for two years ; —__4hews used to be!"’ BOARDING HOUSE By Franklin Folger Trip tolndia Many Things Stand In. Woy: State Department Ironing Them Out OKAY, NOW LISTEN — AND GET IT RIGHT TH FIRST TIME BECAUSE L'M INA HURRY! wy ONE ATA TIME, L WANT BACH OF YOU MUGS TO PUT YOUR WALLET, YOUR WATCH AND ANY LOOSE FOLDING MONEY. IN YOUR POCKETS ON TH RUNNING BOARD OF TH' CARDID I SAY CAR Z HA-HA! wae I MEAN TH 1939 CORN PLANTER/ Dy “aga . | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-' dent Eisenhower is seriously con- | sidefing making a long-contem plated trip to India following his visit to the Soviet Union this fall, . it was learned Informed sources said the Presi dent has been giving thought for about a year to the possibility of an-Indian trip. They said that in the light of his forthcoming Rus-| sian journey it is being discussed | with a new sense of urgency. | But these sources sald last night that no decision has yet been reached. They emphasized that there are several problems and imponderatiles which could stand in the way of the Presl- | dent's making an Indian stop- | id over as an adjunct to the trip to | Russia. | #- For example, they said, much depends on how the exchange of | visits with Soviet Premier Nikita | Khrushchev comes off and how) the international sithation devel-| ops, particularly in the Far East.) . In the past, the President has not seen how he could go to India| without undertaking an extensive! 4 Far East itinerary, jncluding visits’ THE ONE WITH TH STRIPED PANTS AND TH’ WALRUS FACE GOES FIRST! . oi DOES ] IT: to half a dozen countries. But the State Department has said to have come up now with OUT OUR WAY SoS by NEA Service, ine, 7M Rag. US, Pat ott I what they consider a feasible plan ir] NOW DON'T BLAME \/ WELL, “THE NEIGHBORS DON'T KNOW for a ees oxicraes ee it ME FER THIS -- YOU THAT AND YOU'VE BEEN OUT HERE ee KNOW I JUST CAME FOR TEN MINUTES APMIRING THIS Reds Will Purch OUT HERE ON MY WAY ] THING! THEY SAY A PERSON IS I urchnase ; Exhibit; Dena if TO SCHOOL, SOI JUDGED BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS, xhibition Products = COULDN'T HAVE HAD SO GET ON TO SCHOOL WHILE ~_\ ANYTHING TO DO I DISMANTLE THIS MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet authort- = You - ties have agreed to purchase some elas FRIEND OF ae? wt = of the ftems displayed at the = American Exhibition, including a coffee maker, television sets, re. frirerators, stoves, business. machines and a plastic cup making |, machine. ; i * * * The purchase price for the Htems | Was not disclosed. An exhibition | spokesman said he presumed the | goods would be studied with an eye to duplicating them. Not Mary or Jim Jones GRAND RAPIDS (Url) — It isn't too unusual when a teacher has two students with the same Sinith, When Mrs. Charles Hydorn, a Shawmut Hills school kindergar: ten teacher, greeted her pupils for the first time yesterday she discovered she had two Tittle , giris with the same name~ Denise Kowalczyk.’ The two girls are distant cousins, a ee AND Vv __ DONALD DUCK [SECOND Hi BIO + BERRYS Martin By McEvoy and Strieber —— ‘ ey amlin © 1908 by WEE Bevin he TO Bag FO Pee OF. * By Leslie Turner NANCY ., TONIGHT, WELL TRY NO ‘ASSING STUNTS «. BUT WILL DEMONSTRATE SOME AMAZING ABILITIES LOCKED IN OUR SUB~ CONSCIOUS WHICK WE LET GOTO WASTE) WOW TO PICK A-PEW OF YOU AT RANDOM. By Ernie Bushmiller -ERNIE re USAMA iA Efeo DON'T You DARE MOVE OR you'LL. BUST By Dick Cavalli es ih el eg a tpt Saedidsc 2 Seecet teen 2 ¢ ‘ % ¥ 5 | . : reasons for the attacks and : : pears to be @-chance that the/Change of visits by s threats—reasons me 3 ie ; enigmatic Chinese, East Cold War may thaw a acquainted with the illogical turn ie —— . | threats and open aggressions, seem/bit. sion, making negotiation difficult?) o¢ "the. Communist mind - really Grain Futures | MARKETS |Battered Marketizis"s==<<=--= = Oo _—IS er Pe ee ' their immediate ' = ee 1 eee a : | The question is: Why? RN a are . in Firm Range. jess sets eee Starts Upward | mstecmcnva tute | Saks Ae en ons te , ot ls b -Mashinirne Red produce brought to the performed by open attacks on I L4B4k 2 against its Market Nehru’s muscular but seutralist ie di Nux Southeast Asia neighbors. ge of Bhutan and Sik- 3 ~ SP . A couple of answers to the ques- a: Se ' tion have been advanced, but, as Shire is almost invariable in the case of Red China, the real answer is nev- er apparent until the action is long Answer “No. 1 involves China’s internal sible states-worth losing even ten- REPORT FALSE uous friendships for? ee Chinese —— — Thus far, the Red actions on 3 . —— ee ae Eg : Hite . India's borders—and in neighbor- 3 great leap 3 pa tSazt ing Laos—appear to have served . a 2 per only, that record production ASIA TREA only the Western ¢ause — in agriculture and industry was dhs Pr : = September $1.91%; corn 4% to %|Pluma. Burbank. te bu ....s.0scs2 200) high eemnd oh thiew statietion \\ ime Minister Nehru’s curious r Se ber $1.1734: oats é, Sines | zs : 10-year honeymoon with the Chi- higher, September $1.17%4; oats ¥% —~, ; os tomar bo th Gums. Prune. WM ce dincceececes 2, Oils, chemicals, rails, utilities,| Are/the Communist mioves in , ¢ nese Communists seems to be over. er to % higher, September new) Wa SOM ccscse Piscuecdcccees! @ , A ; type contract 66%; rye % to % VEGETABLES electronics, airlines and electrical] Southeast Asia an effort to take wt ‘The Indian leader, for the first higher, September $1.31%; soy-|Beana green DU. ...ceee.ce.88.25/equipments nudged higher. Steels the minds of the Chinese people #3 time, is beginning to see his erst- beans 43 to % higher, September] Beans. Koyo Wonders, bua 22000000202 350| were narrowly mixed as the strike|off these failures and silence re- ‘s while friends through clear glasses, $2.08%. Be u in that industry seemed no nearer|ported violent opposition to Mao ” 2 Souths The threat also may be forcing settlement. ; Tze-Tung’s domestic policies? Vietnam poe popbed, Ou Seoctanencsenvece I * * Answer No. 2 involves China's ine “tas pertiten i sae rain Prices Broccoli, N ol dos. beba. ..... spurted a couple of|@ly, the Soviet Union. a 4 : : sours ago, to patch up their quarrels . caicsee akan : (Saeeee cieen, points following news of a $30,000,-| With Soviet Premier Khrushchev " ‘CHINA over Kashmir and the Indus CAO. Sept. 30 (AP) — Opening |COBOROS ROS NE. oo 2-+-e0re--00 ; due in the United States next week A communist. bloc is AP Newsfeatures vies River in the interests of joint de- ethos nar MAT: cseeeseee Tt and President Eisenhower going to fense of the sub-continent, DP. sesewensds soeeenres: nl Mar. 2.000223.008 ot? oe-nstesd-Sh sting Oras tie Comer screen MOy sre seered SMG D06.—coovee- SU OUeT. OME, | 50-mile-per-hour | ® ° efiting from t ese actions Sag Tce BaNG Me 127136 Salen. taste * $20] veloped seagoing |f de " Car, Garage, School Hit (a the Binth East Agia Treaty Ore mst ech ttie tnd eats [Somme Rac gue ea ame HIG LANG FEU CCIE AP PO a) — samztion iseato, a, tensive . ! eat iy " coree*s"8 {Gueumbers, pickle, bu.” ......-.+++- 5.00 eet Was See $250 D =" oO In fb Fi a . South Viet Nam, the Philippines, May eee Bt ov ae Cucumbers, slicers, bu. 230/again with the chance that the!) . ; amag Ee in Wo Tr les ype, |Australia, New Zealand, the United Sep. nes 88% Jan... Eggplant, Y bu. °.... 1-30 Federal Reserve Board may raise | i A States and Britain. ; Meiners 10s Esgplant, tons Ria pk. 1.ogithe discount rate after the market S daring gain ; Caring .) As the influrential India Express i behs. «4. 3.90 pease) tay concern — this has ; ried se has, Gis ¢ Gantew tan - put it editorially last week: naeeseees : brought se in recent] .. -_ wo fires repo early this, the home of Gardner Lewis, 119 . .. “Indi } ey ge Oy bag cocoa -'1'89| sessions. Bitter Nehru Claims|mérning in Pontiae caused dam-| W. Pike St. The car, owned by | Wants to Build Addition acts’ becemme niin ane corn. ee. ee seoeceeee k ke ina’s Aci ages ectimanted af moore thee 52)| Lave, whe cuit be bad peas i i ensions none Siu. 3 Gains of” abo a “rsint were| ROG China's Acid Note jcccording to Pontiac firemen. | to junk it, was a Yoial loss. Dam- | 10 His Auto Dealership ‘hey created tensions where Cayenne, DE. ..cccerseenee 135 posted by Woolworth, Union Car- Adds: Border Tension * * *. ages on the garage were set at in Sylvan Lake “Now China's persistent folly is Du, sasesee-s+ 13S hbide and American Smelting. Small At 6 ras — aoe coe _= : _ |ereating new tension in the region, 290lgains were posted for Bethlebem,| NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A (2, {he Elks Temple, iid Orchard! The blaze was started by a short! The Sylvan Lake City Council, tuning smaller nations’ thoughts neha 13 ord, Kennecott, American Cyana-pitter exchange of notes between | i the parking oa in wiring of the auto, firemen said./at an abbreviated monthly meeting ‘ Security and common and mu pes, ted, dOs. seccsssccane-see 2 International Paper, Westing-|India and Red China was laid : The fire was out in 25 minutes. (last night, scheduled a public tual defense. pmiite, 00. sss.cseseeesee 1 80] house Electric, Royal Dutch and|before Parliament here today and| ‘The fire had spread trom the * * * hearing on the appeal of Eddie! ‘This is the time for Uncle Sam Squash, on 1 BE. --2ec0e- Ls Southern Railway. Prime Minister Nehru said Pre-| car to a nearby garage behind | Firemen were called to a fire Steele for permission to build an |'0 hawk SEATO around once De bar 222222 135] Magma Copper fell more than a/mier Chou En-lai’s latest letter which caused $100 damages to the.addition to his auto dealership at |#&in, and this time be will find Place nae at Chry sl er a Small = to the gravity of the border new wing of Madison Junior High 7 Orchard Lake Rd. , many takers. La Me 00, caovevereosere LOC losses were taken by & crisis. School now under construction. The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. fomatoes, Dus esevessensese> “55 20\Laughlin and United Aircratt. “Step by step their policy has Hold ) Men The blaze was located in insula- on Sept. 24 pope City Hall.” p ' Purnips. ee 2.50 ~ become more rigid,” Nehru ssid. tion near the roof of the unfinished x * * nd p | x *« * addition. Firemen said it was; Aj) persons ownin rt seevercerseeees 8 Se Dod oaks Sees Pepsin ee pater for Questioni mated Wy « sais torch. na "t" a oom pie ad Leesa? _ 5 of aggress c anded uished within puiiding w 5 ci} Figures after decimal point ere eighths |that the other withdraw its forces ng 10 minutes. eiae teine be mated watices Housing Bill “a. | Admiral ...... 18.5 Jones & & .. 76.4\)from frontier areas whose owner- : “Tt Rioo| AUT Beene 32-188. Kennecott « -- 98 s|ship is in dispute, India offered) Police Investigate Pair — a SALAD GREENS Allied Strs ... #4 Kresge, 8S ms 33.5 one concession — to make the A , Lodge Calendar be allowed to build an addition tq ° ery Cpbbage, Ons. «...--++0 orsco 03.28 Alum ‘Ltd 2's. 333 Kroger ag i! gea|Longju area a temporary no Accomplice for Theft, ‘ to his service department, thus House Tries 3rd Time Q) fi M pot petreeseereereerernrs Fd Am firiis"s./-'g01 MB) Meat". 23 4]man's land pending negotiation. | Breaking, Entering NOT a ear ee posiapry May rege redler Wifh Measure Pruned Lettuce, Boston. bu. .....ccseescee 2 svee 96. llth. 7 PM. Wi 1 EA. : coune ~ ues lon om Lettuce need, | P tocce wees its Po STS vay ls teow'e ‘ins. 304|RENEW CLAIMS (White Shrine vuliating) minted. has been studying his appeal for of Some Features Romaine, Di, -....cccssccssesses $33 Am Met cl... 244 Lone & Com. 24) But both sides renewed their! Pontiac Police were holding two|Leslie L. Hotchkiss. W.M. —Adv.| several weeks. . . Am N Gas oe 81 rd *; 41.1| claims to Longju, the isolated post;men for investigations of an at- : WASHINGTON (AP)—The House : Am Smelt ..... 41.7 Lou & Nash .. 8© /wnich Red Chinese troops seized|tempted theft and breaking and en- The proposed purchase of a : = 0 a | Poult d Am Tel @Tel . 7) | Mack Tri .... 42 A e ef small plot of state-owned land|today sent to President Eisenhow- uitry an Eggs Am vova-e O84 Manning ...+, 38.6 aeey ive — = a gun-|tering, and planned to question a ews in rie bordered by Telegraph road and(¢? & third-try billion dollar hous- =o AnacW&C .. 546 D + 49— | fight Indian er guards. third suspect today. ° ing bill which carried advance ad- POULTRY yt eee CP ..... 468 the east shore of Sylvan Lake '"% Z She May Face Charge ripound ob, Detroit tor No.1 quals| Atehioga’ °°, Ht Merce i és 8 id bie agree maa —_— Patrol © * ag Solwold| ir#: Henry Kane, of 9000 Martlyn was turned over to the city's Plan- ministration approval. if ‘of Contributirig to Child “neavy ‘type hens 18-11%: light type| Balt & Oh nf pel ge as x« * * A he pcs ed "A hur B wold Terrace, Commerce Township, re-/ning Commission for study, The action came on a loudly . ; hens 6-0: ‘heavy type-brollers and fryers,| Beth Steel... 854 Minn P&L: 333! The geri oy tie eeaaton oat rthur Branner, ported to Oakland County sheriff's te * shouted voice vote, Neglect in Abduction 3,9. 4 tbs. whites 19, Barred Rocks 20-| Boring Air .... 32.6 Monsan Ch... 492 seriousness of t uation/17, of 45 Earlmoor St., late Wednes-|\denuties yesterday that som — | Two previous, and more costly. caponeties under: § The. 20-11; over| Bonn Alum’... 262 Mont Ward .. $1 |is highlighted by. Chou's letter,|day night when he discovered the pina weal sree 2S Loon aem mal ed vere. vetoed by the “=f Sings "artore—benth fro vou Bong Sev fet Metvaa"s.: bey Miailghted by, eos’ snes oes Sacmpting to steal batiery[orez® ino her ome and stole a:pervisor, presented the Councll a! Presiient. DETROIT ~The mother of a joe Wars’ s:. $k$ Morey cp <:. #12 \day, Nehru told the upper house|from a ar cage’ rare coin valued at $100 plus a $4 report on the Oakland County! Passed 86-7 by the Senate three-year-old girl who was ab- rr ag! Hn ve t.o.b.|B Y wpe jas Et co a - 23 ot Parliament With bristling fi- ° roll of pennies and $20 .worth Board of Supervisors’ meetings he Wednesday the new bill wa: “= ducted and raped after being left me — c-aate po judd Ga ssesss 201 mes eee $7 |nality, Chou rejected Indian pro- eco ene was |0f cigarettes.’ attended as Sylvan Lake repre-| pruned of some of the features alone in ‘a car was held for in-|eree oOo da St medium 26-30; Gal ‘Pack ose Ne Nat Lead 1... 116 tests against what Nehru called aes dl iater Ave — ri Auto parts worth $100 were re- sentative last month. found objectionable by the Presi vestigation today. Orade A extra large ra large. a4; , um & it’. #t Nort, West: 92.4 aggression in the Longju area. longed te ti chere’s owner, John {Ported stolen Wednesday from the MacDonald had submitted a (dent in the first two vetoed meas ee ee nye of con- oe A. lar gue : Carrier op es: a8 Nor ee a 3, angio i Gerzanie. tor Sal pe pole Me tha ator It omitted 50 million dollars of . ereetiae rede A, latge 00-40%: me |Cnee. Ht... 3 Ohio on. segi mille offering friendly negotia-- we Oak es, 280 S. Saginaw St., ac-| asking that the ‘current bedget tributing to child meglect in the)isrge 40-41; medium 27;- small 16. Cater Trac ... 98 Owens 11! Gi.. 93:7\tions to settle the border disputes, Branner was booked at t -\cording to Pontiac police. be cut. loans for college classrooms. Tuesday abduction of her 5 I ge. Pac GRE! ... $171, oused the Indians of aggression|!and County Jail for investigation} Rummage sale to be held at) : which Eisenhower criticized as daughter Debbie. és Cities ve .... $24 Pan AW, Air 103/ Gemanded a withdrawal of|ot attempted larceny from an auto. Our Lady of The Lakes parish hall) Absent from the meeting W&S ine start of a new program of Livestock cre Bae rag Param Piet .. 444 : 7 se ~ "|Dixie Hwy. at Waterford, Satur-|City Manager David E. Firestone, |tederaj aid to education which he - The girl was found. wandering |. Pam 20.83 Parke De a4 Indian troopg he declared were Eartier last night police arrested day, September 12 from 10-12. - |who is attending the Michigan) ..:4 had no place in housing leg naked through the streets of oe net oh pe so & 5 pion 3 Oba RR ....s. 16-4 trespassing on Chinese soil. Ralph L, - Stocker, 29, of 57 W. —A4V. Municipal League's annual con- inlation. Jackson early yeuorday: = jeelebid 15. Limit y Mienior| Som, Bnd": $82 Pepe Coles: 354] Tt sometimes seems 6 iti neverty St. for investigation of], Rummage Sale -- Sat, Sept. 1f,\vention, on Hacioec Wand. He) It carried no termination date Police in Detroit and Jackson|some' unsold “cows moderately ae 4 Cent Bak bees 51s phelps ‘D sees $4.7) China is acting like some 19th breaking and entering in the night- earl paar aa —ts eo will return later this week. on authority for the Federal wep ahs ar ees wee race eae s HL Ear Bi cram igame oe rarely yg Pee a See 5S Sood | sta 522 RCA ....... 866 oN ~~ . Mrs. Roland’said she =~ box ina: ‘tatering oman and standard . it Republic. ti.. 784 world,” Nehru_ said. Stocker and Robert K. Smith, 24, Miler erd ted as aoe Dealers Sell Cars previous measure limited the au- tet the ould giving ie the rnoth-| fF sn-#.00 commons and, guar 140, HE Ree heel 04 | Sour Joke Is Sweet (hae hanna eee ee Sie iion ooekiad woud - 3 ; st wee! an oa: "ts. ’ : —Adv. er’s car while they went to get a fieice steers Tae tetera cone . Be royal ‘Dut’: a6 oo Se St., last May and taking two guns; ) Sats a 138 W. Pike Briskly in August | volve housing in election-year pol- . ‘ern ve @ : . ae. “ i i, drink. of water at an asta s the| ful, steady’ “cows slow’ stendr; “bull “8, RR gp wi] PORTSMo urs. England |and $30 cash. ee Ce next session, ct troit park. woman sa steady: around 12 loads high choice - 1 Seovaie Mf ... 23.7| (UPI)—Salt and pepper got to- | Smith already ts being held at|Sept. 12. —Adv.| DETROIT (UPI)—Dealer stocks t mpact on car and Debbie were gone when) tie S63, oot oaerate showing high} Sq Shen ‘on ..)-984| gether yesterday. Marie Pepper \the Oakland County Jail awaiting ¢ new cars plunged more than the budget of 650 million dollars thty returned. rls ne ene = i oe By Friends |trial on another break-in charge. ceuege eT age egy mes 240,000 units during August on the|of slum elimination grants by ex- * * * Sround 44 head high choice around 886| = - BE Sou ioc ‘Both men will be questioned today. onge [crest of a brisk: selling wave far|tending the program over two . . Police searched the Detroit wa-3 nelters 21a glue Sort cantr anal . 8 Sperry. ("77 33 : - /ithe automobile industry, Ward’s| Years instead of one, with 390 terfront through the night before/stanaara steers and beifezs 30-50-28 00: ips Ot Cal... 81.3 ‘| Automotive Reports said today. | Millions authorized this year and the child was found by a Jackson ey sows frre oe By oe arte Re a4 S ot ‘Bal New car inventories which be- 300 millions next year. woman. ie Sune, 05-00-04 20: outter bulls 21 90-23-00: .. 2 Std Of Pgs ne gan at the 965,000 level. ended the , : nd ae" oo nats BZ Soar fot a7. weights | it} stud Pack + 384) — month at 725,000, Ward's said, a| Sylvan Manor Group ackson area. : , G Pie oseeee mere i a Saas / Ee ft & Co maT) days supply ond 1 oat oe cong mae ty seman. Compre Tec wet : a i Tenn Ges is O28 ie to Discuss Halloween a agnen, Jackson an Teeter, Sead a, moncees Sed geeig - Me feo ‘@ oul ::. 104 A total of 486,600 units were sold) WEST BLOOMFIELD TO WN- showed. the child had|_ Sheep—Sainble "Bo. pg Bea hime: BR Tims ear” ae during August, 7.5 per cent ahead sHIP — The Sylvan Manor Civic : i i trade. Com last week | Genesc etl Tren W Air «7 83)= of July sales, and with General) Assn. will hold its first fall_meet- Mrs. Roland became ‘hysterical| eves seedy: feeder tome he ewer: _. eee 4 Twent Cen |). 322 Motors carving out a 50.1 per cent|ing Monday at § p.m. in the West most g00d snd choice spring lambs 20. Ea Underwood .. 23.2) — _ishare of the sales market. In the | Bloomfield Township Hall. when informed her daughter badi2 i load high cua 8 cad, We Ib. ty ere ze aeete «TS final ten days of August, Ward’s| Association President Donovan ela ger es Rg hy tt aa sai, the selling rate hit 20.800 a|whartt says plans will be die , sieation thee further. Gres, Ot Sete Sender Temes 18-00- core we Pre -.. Se alah tae ae cussed for the children's Halloween f , Hos Per #4 Os Lines... 30 party, children's Christmas party Jaca Palle anid eae colds Teer, aloes gn, tehar, St onge + US Rub .. Ward's said a survey of truckjand the adult Christmas dinner them “T slept all the way. T don’t| tweak, sows 28e lower mi vie. 2 aa ie # 38 Tob .. manufacturers indicates that Sep- dance. hat 1} i. A nice ladylien” Popete ata Ray" Fe Uptohe sree tember’ truck completions will in-| The group plans to have only brought me here, When 1 woke up/3*, i oad, Phen mee : Wo, | imine gel West Un tel crease 54.7 per cent over August |four meetings a year, with an 0¢- I eal te cor tae 8 enki oe ‘eo nae be “ wane and production for the first nine|casional special meeting when the | * and the other lady found me.” [sass Ton ia 6-108: tm Be. Bioee months of the calendar year will|need arises. , , * 8. Be : Tmoetly ‘the * or tenes, ie i reach 909,700 units. bch Pe (Advertivement) : . : ne barring shortages in steel, ri _, The child's story of being driven : : eg wither vital materials, they ROACHES end ANTS ws eat Aircraft Club Gels. = i re said the woman who found Debbie since 1985's record of . can bat ot oad Wa oweg. io ent : vf . : : ——— “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTE % * Russia later in the year there ap-|disrupt the ties of the ex-| given y fe aeaae 1" end asked, | all So sale; eid AL FRAD lished chain of rental stores. eee HISE AVAILABLE Proven income in exe ‘Mechanical Ability eccs by +¢] = BS Eee “~e- ' . = & : : : | ‘ : 25 a ee 3 : a Pe 8 i . Of is Ns pe Penne a cl . a se Be iy } oes * ee Ne eee eS oy Te a ‘ ¥. SEPTEMBER Sse et” sedi ic aS HURSDA eee PRESS, T Ms ar | _THE PONTIAC. ae By Dick ‘Tarmer j —_ How _ 6) CARNIVAL a ee ie renee sD ; : fea i PP LLP ALA DAA ALAA AL halt ‘ia 32a ' nye ; s = 2 - ha . ‘o ; FORTY-SIX "For Sale Houses 6) : : : : * : a . ‘ : -. Death Notices ~ SMITH | : : se MIs Best ae ae YY R- VERTIE ‘LE 24) : «wwe, oronos| B JSTOM BUILT Sele * 4, ee ive (CONVE OMS iy ASHLEY, ser. Smee ot] . CUSTO! ing rooms, . a te : sae} WW. ROSS” iH rit fgg gs Bs ' of}, . 3 bedroom dining build 3 bedro we ma . : r ‘ather ms Lake ‘ carpeted Full . 3 ia Maude meobury, Mrs. Mat-| brick raat tig |i TIPLE LISTING SERVICE pore takes sox? ak flo, ile beth ns DEL Beit Beeeetey) ES aS Tree, bul | MOU pee Mea gee ar wae MO ald W., en of Herbert aa: ‘ Kitenen and 1 stove & edad : MA . Russ ; : E 8 eles betrcaen. aret! “in stainless stee bine -cabine 3 HO o Sinuie “Leonard, Mrs. Lockwood lar * petural birch fated . ST BENEDICT’S = coeaoceme IMMEDIATE ee: ee w . / Orion ~ SCHOOL DISTR bedroom Sloset space weer" ceria ndebit- Ince, 22ft carpe - Lake € e that 8c suburban 3 oil R f eat ee es Conga os Deities cou ine desman is mers heme ts pungelow with basement B $79 kitchen, and . water eae peat service Wr ti: ed livin yori Carat eae Very ae ready ae aa fe guide vin ” coeoten Automaite oil $1,200 down a Friday, Be Sept. arte Pureral pigteol builtin degree rec: | spection Cormier : should — room “erst and screens . HOMES: fc DOWN you = age B ons % a e i = Home, Oxford, with Rev ott) Basement wih Waler ‘sooner the. family p needs Wall to wel Sad. Venctiaa Gare we MENT ; $495 #200 DOWN-—Moves a. Clark. officiating. Ashley will Beautifu) isndscaped lot end carpeting fo “the ent wish tox, Tage “Good lot. 66 “FULL BASEME} OTHER CLOSING COST ponte old. Recently Clark etery, Mr rdet & Beautify per ae La a terms. : ee THS NO ° Oxford Cem at The Ontord 200. Ajum other extras eae > Meely landscape ©. 81050 1% BA’ : Dick VALUET Hie in scene. Home. Oxfor screens. Many he lot. 2 car earag : OG LAKE RONT tage 8 i ai BRICK R J. ( iC id Funeral MARY LU- reciated 115 1 villians LON lake frontag : ACE ick) Vi ® Books Ser i Har tepes Mut be agen ue be ne “Spoon, le or Civili he, | fm 4 wadroom’ Cast cot e515 N INDAY | 3a optinna “Avene oo cille. aol. r of Arthur eel J.| A re mortgage ries a You rip es new. pees af $61 home. Large with: car- YOU ID id SU) = spe! , Satell Nickson. Rap ar sis-| eash “Poune Of 3-4 | ‘Slow months peymes pee Pull eas Tk bade, prick MOVES RENT DAILY an Hooks and Pellx Hooks de | a a | Felasing taxes ‘le. oll heat aie a nelled ll x ENTS LESS = 2-7 P.M. . Lecestl rea abate opel ert AN LAKE — 201 Greer | & low ol Automate oil heat. fg gga ag 3 vg PAYM EN | OMMERCE LK. eC on ter of ere ed Beott: jeeivan LAK ‘of this attractive | beseme ulated and a Deving! 25 ing poreh, water heat, ODEL PARK C em a lot ily ins is be hot AKLEY : Frank, barra and Martin, 8: ci| ome Soin inebped it od bccn aba nd” goubla ™M 9-6 Sadie Commasey RA. 19 8 West Side Mrs. Willie h. Also survive BO-! spacious yard dining Tecm | C from top stainless beautifully rec merce ro © ase as prandcriléres. ib bers grend-| | bes Hung reuliey —- eorage In eee ee. ond ag ence sod ote fees ia Bt, SotT won oy : Parks fede ight “to, Watch for *High and ety _— nal great- Hobe held! niece th. Also larg bi to bottam living roo th a fruit trees left . chil Panera sere le th) Ci gaiepa tenet yheaammany | aint chi Jtanement wih) land rttlow" 100 , na MAHON Ri REALTY «| et! tng tees, Madera Bevery re os sotardey Sept eee Chureh eu ote down pay Peeuina iecsattes ro. ubeidt epee! LAKE PF’ N ¢ HA EN Realtor a 1 bed . down, neoans. . ; is lemmings | price 7 es Hele r garag ? c YD ’ . P ; $ ear i ri from peor me ieme Oak 4-000 iSE FOR SALE eths 1% 11.790. HOME n Xs PE 86-0441 MA 4-462 rooms owner. 2 acres . with Rev Interment in will | OWNER HOUSE x 300. OR} Only $117 t thi ng Se oe EB. Walton ILLS way. a included deer officiating sare sete cleo BY large jot. 400 Lakefron der ' No 1 your SEMINOLE H rm. foes or lot. Can be ee ovis, sla al the Mace until! 98 = ae eee ee a home on S Frick. living house and ic miles Wes ee ith 3 bed for quic ir Wi) build starter plans. Base- 3 bedrm. —— | = Complete le weh from 6 pm = MO. 2 w is now priced ad iswo Es. t . or your : Large sup rm., rm. with on’ of - Baptist Chu $60 PER . home leely landscape Hiving OPEN EVES lot. Our ame i rou Pwcors 9 with fireplace, witchen, duning de thineld ‘ ime BERT. poee. privileges. sale WN eet Large URON : ent ine c ° a price is wi intmen ae service time 0. 1980. AL sal vo 2 e lake arene ed tenced. Electric 413 WH 1526 9-0 m model. Don ing spac lier ence spe aladly a oe EPT da, 68; | bom { fireplace. « cocapiet dining y age tor | Ff E 4-4 | om | See our will cons: offer. lesmen Ww. Eskny, 7 ley Lake Ros M tered walls : rice $10 room phus selling fo ee UB Pet, R 3-2837. __ nly. Our sa tion. No 6857, Coo d of Josephine M | Plaste way. Full p wot cat garage & a Dad ne | OR 3-289’ W WILSON down iepeyme s oe © for transporte ot Mrs & breeze a ith ~~ ; NEA Gervice, { 9 ROOM, aber ne Tes are . beloved nusban Brehner mt ace i . eee ALTY | oe Estes LARGE ent, igatigns for calling. ltor dear Mrs. Ma ee ARRO in ! Not § room, et one ull basem & ob let Realt ¢ ~ Leary: and Ti NER REALTO | t Junior ATTR bath. . nite 4 emple ton, e word ea ice a Y- OW NE ca RA ood enough for Owner: TAGE s, full water : P 4-4563 tha etl tardy, ep 18 POR Bs Beiclirs rE re) lecotien. Near sropoing “You're right! -No girl is g ‘his Tethework” SYLVAN VIL aoe sate a ate os Orenitter 6, PR 2-0800" et ie em. from St Pa Hope, ick storms ey pm. Gundey Jel stein’ von vette | “You Ip he needs on tri-level w er,| pay $3,500 with Chien letersi Me the live 3 bedroom rick storms od LUE TER “Gah sonatas, Gud comm. Pan | the kind et ipele —+- 9 bedroom ee MA eeeers macitation wot it Atirae are nce ntigaer ern | IN| ROCHES wah capneaie t Two car ge wits 6 Broke ARRA. : ] : ‘ene ; room, 6)4 400 | droom. & ed as hee | ratte) 3 Rosary. willbe Tilne Gecelaon avaiable Osi Li co Me bodes “the snade ot ment, oti ener grape bk Finer on | — 6 For Sale Houses 3 RLLEVEL STARTER 180 DOWN. DRAYTON ARRA. 3 Setime Funeral Vere bs rod tage of Ws per cout | Hae fenced. yara pone @ ene relsensble soaan oe SCREENS. For Sale Houses 6 For Sale RM. BATH IN: PRI. NEY DOWN Sedreoms, paint. $8,000 full price. Jonas ofall at the Doneiso eag ——— heat. in tre eoos to show. §10,- YES, STORMS ; APPAR EGAD GRE ig RM ieee Basement. aes | 4 Le nntoapade be proud of = & coat of paint. $8. aeeery il Ue \ oo “Sia.eb0, Terms, Owner COATS : § Main, Clarkston NK) with sib laundry feeilitie resent | u won't find a ¢ bedroom 2 REVOLUTIONAI ‘ pece- ion, $14,800. iF month. GUNERAL NOMA 3-791 MCC FHM ia sanded Mt pest) uty ia (rede. | tm ‘te me with separate. dining Floor Pian’ inside $350 DOWN. PHA wiilease 0.00" be D 7] iaing Open Daily te 5-682] me of eq story ho ein THIR wely 3 bed- Pra inci ne «S- ORIPFIN ChaApéL peas oe . MAple 5-58 me RES FE 4481) | hand anne Dasement te ps . me Home You've ; I e No extra eee woe bad nell ws: eid oe has = et ag gg ion i ag Feit ser sh S $1,500 DOWN (CLARK REAL EST. fe] ee a 'eiin ‘notning down te Gt |e OROUSRMERRINO Be tiful rome "bedroom tome, ony one | “Bx Soy vrange's"oten iv in wall wo wall carpeting. TT Seat | TRA 0500 w | _*go00D & ranc new built-in boards, kitchen, Leaner n- O n ts @ rooms uy. Ws Le & pun 6 pl 3 bedroom . on ° ee block from bullt-in oven t of bir —_ recreation air heat. Reer Done SO | Mear st 7 iseets warden. New- ro 5 Open een tinn “READERS tached ete e High Features Soars, dou- fee tertop. Finished nt, extra forced aplenty. Atuminum OME bath Gas hea 1303 pd gh LISTING 6E ‘DROOMS 108 x jlo Nobis Lake. and range. ak eee ew coun the — 2 room and screens, hicely eg UNBRAL Bi erele” ly decorated (UMoun 4 BEDR ftere rivileges on In excel- closets for eal & cherec Gn 5.000 storms ard. $1,500 dp. ee re } mvge wating Rotate, often Biassessn perch, Je, ont see, oF oy ees ae ’ — Voorhees-Siple , et heel pain ota Partridg CO | Sine otarae i itpand bee | (G1 NG DOWN #80" with terme enotee fora amon et, Ce x fF ment Fi sod | ca ite OM ye if a : >: 700 Down. | CA 715 down on this aro gprs cer UG REE REALTY” eric citAauer | Demon Sie wi| NOTH ee Tg mints alae Rae” fe ey e oF Meter ie i Btetr | 2 ae a iarge lot w hool. For oth $82 bedroom bungslo ved aw St. P - Bal. @ pe room and seps 1 walls, r bus and Ambulance bee | AL CHA R MILER tance to grade 7 + | 'B4. Located on . 1 ONY “Sean 6 PM. Nice Living Pull basement. Oi air heat. ea 1 and in- A RUSTIC : is call now! : costs | in od neighbor! room. heater. hools. Principa 24 ~ —Comatory, Lots” § | AR +500 | aetaiis Leeen ys h Total areet me landscaped and | N. 2 BEDROOM; _finine gas water | Realtor terest Payments only $44. i he MA essticca | BROS $78 Per Month fenced. Call for price and WEAR: CLARKSTON’ > Bi mi: C. HAYDEN, oe near PPD DSS B® CAL @ scenic bh rigoking af io AUIS. . noch home owner a - - "= 1APBL LOT 849 | High on tex and ove « Wil : terms. re Trees By BE. Walton es. ATE 4 WHITE ei 8022 or FE 47 | by mature tr Is charming, 5 | OR 31205 ‘th 8 . 1% sao 5-229. Open Eves = \6 cota ice new 3 bedroom etter tee WHITE) Sieded 5 belteon oo one eis “eer - FHA- 975... 900. MAple a Extra nic kitchen. Nice ~ a 1s IN | j the jroom jo ice ul 8. : WN noh type e. Lovely ae For belt oe see 5-5678 | ed in 1016 | woot Burana nL apIBce tated re | Open Os Dixie Hwy . NI . 8 with $600 olde a new 2 bedroom yey Pui ea roems. Pull horn ong ” Chapel cemete RK CEMETERY Establish Sith Com piesals a ur own $410 DOW forthe 1 bedroom eek with osk floors, gas Gan beat, Bee sac oney . PA ily nome bath to enjoy 0 t of “LOSING or e the city - ; ice $8100. ur jot w PERRY M1 FE ¢aea AIDE — teal fam ices walk down deck om” tron LUDING Cc homie SS as pr = raves. $25 & up = @ WRarT AIL d1'% baths oak flo undeck and dock unty » lakes Inc {ONT a letely hiraiahed = down. Pel Ls Ee -?| 7 ingmms ane ik bam Och cma of Oakland Cu M $82 PIR N cee. Key in ! office. - Side ag down. New Fal tore | YALE nice 2 = ' BOX ae laa = there heal nvenienk to. Webste speek Really An Eye Opener bull tn egerions meg wae GILES REALTY CO. Small Home—East ou to | rye Prete orchard on lot. | 38 a a = = on Today lot Conven us Now \Caily 2 ). KE BRICK a os out 6 xILES WIN AV trade on e or Home mall r Oak floors At 10 a.m. u Ll stores and bu $12, x { SYLVAN LA hborhood omete Come art Sos tn AE 6-6176 221 BALD’ ‘Wiit roperty. eas north aide. . Beautiful rep t The Pres Terms wens by radio pe Peak ny pag telah rE See Aa Wake FE N 2? AM—# SERVICE some small down ». ung Porced air hea ds ga- were sepies ¢ following Nomer| And the enrage ake ts this 3] ide shows in ¢ living room. Joslyn TIPLE LISTING SER at, Litent ree ieee e 0 kitchen with - e 0 ; URURRAN — fr hes ba Wolverine lake ‘anlarcs ide bedrooma, 22-ft x floors. KING’ Bign. : _MULTIPL ment. Living dinette, uss 1th dtfice in Weer 6 ee de ck Te | On a ilevel nom Quick | large be ee cen. iow MPANY ‘OWNER ATHS, mbined a & util- heis Ra. — pee. ice only . home amid — hoards oak floor | bedromm with lake vista cing | fireplace Hetent vy kitchen a- BUILDING CO < M._ RANCH. 32 B 3. ve bedroom 50. 910 Voor! eon 0 =Brice boxes: Mica topped cup t and ree | dining room Owner financing odern effiete iipear = # DLORAH 2 OR 3 BDR EM 3-351 eee heat. Let 0x1 a * term o, full bem rv. | sion, Ow lally easy oh fe sereens home ts arage. $19,900. a ity. Ou ioe HBORHOOD pe lg PE al | eclgeeey Gill reaper storms wany Tae ems be E Jie as “AKE OAKLAND h | “tik won DIRECT 7A, 31, 82, fice etnsee tte b2.900 some re OD well worth seen — prio BY OWNER LA brick ranch, Brick Ranc eee a? bee 6, 7, 14, 92, 28, = tion 916.500 w buy. well worth Nationa) Homes rivileges. 3 ae Long Lake— tree set-| BAVE cid. 3) bedicons i 69, 75, 77, 78, N Nearty new $16 900 “Blidor of _ ot basement. OR g itauated in pine 3 bed-| 3 year landscaped yard. : a St, 3,116 || ager auBURDA home Tiled | th suburban iM OAK FLOORS |. Site rly new ke | fenced, nda Vista. GI mort . ) 8 Nor peted : OAK FLOO ting. Nea edar sha “On Li PE ATE & 7 » 80, 95, 99, | she emer Pid 25 ” up| t ge Maal me bath lates eer _— BEDRM t brick & © fly | heat. wn. Phone REAL EST 4-054 a en bat rus aietgn, wih, a! Partri : eames & Bath epee ot. | MODENN 2 BEDRM "OAK FLOOR | RI ranch. Hee paneled mer Pia sa Tee » 118, a coun Ith sepa TATES living reere way e NiO tw. Ge I . : : wed! pecrae t ona isendey im Bee th E emda Assocta ,” NURON ieee Brmere wos tee tome | és Fan FORCES GALE BY One: D . — vt dispel | Beparate we FONT] house. Base. =o at tines Terme _= PEN TIL oicted TLL extra large Plas. es washer e een 3 bedroo t. Garage. (ooo | at $10.000 Ter Le) = freedom $12,050, term er Nice bule entrance. = . RIVE breakfast spac hig Hoemed ment. Oil heat Vile a t af | . liy home 0 bath Vestibu 4 ceiling. Lots TAW A D 4 22. with 5 brie $9,000 with ¢ — Take region ween | —-~- ra] uQnrre ed walls, cove Attle could OT NIAL 14x orner Rom ider ; price TRANSFERRED ; bace Rambling Brick haded RIONy AS ™. old. 5 we ts Stairwell tn 3% x 32 BEAUTIFUL ws eg as it mine Planter “ tile — $ rm. mod- “OWNER room : brick home wontiac heed Sreumee | | RUN diy 8 yee bedrooms, & Se meds into’ 3. me. seasion. a te bea concen za dining rea, 1% d- only 4 yrs.) Ciean 3 eri ge home bullt Raesepes ervunde i . North side. 2 Unfinished | he ma t Immediate Peres 8 * La be for comfo' the - x 15 master be rm aE eRICK = orated Pu Gas heat. 1'4 of The Lakes ana ea lien n 2, cer ae | wetn tor 1 or 3 a” tivtae room basemen terms Inquire ts shoul You will enjoy ith baths. poe bt ear ga- old and al newly dec Tile bath | Near Our Lady d stores. Only ’ jarge ome bedrm wi j O nice carpeted t. dear €8- | Gash or d., Auburn Heights living. living room w room. A fleges on ee ment, turn. 966 per! parish, schools an: 20 ft m bath Dry | Upate basemen Squirre, Rd. S810ON. HU- oversize ¢, and a age. "aT a hese nape only $8500" nrepace privets te all nice ea iia nes ‘ dee Si GuMRDIATE: | “eorma, bath, fe neg den el _ cod. rhe beach. $27 i Priged tnetuding wares, te baw em) gwitrtcous, “tag 3488 basement ‘asi drives | is fete te c ron Garde rch. Nice nie room 1 -a ; fe can. you pobll ae garage Black top drivewes , che waar rawe end sun 280 with | $000 8. for entertaining. Toon Lake Front nf. py ou need ts $286 ne tee a . OMMER CE LAKE . / 6m to er . ¥ 2-6212 or FE 6-3988. akes ever iteh- ed com ayton. Lf im ranc : how loud you Nae eee, eS Wr) William Mull seen ROCKERTER By | aston, step saving” hitch. Dine Hey, tear Dray 1m poe oe oe hoses piper al elo) poe fo No matter Ly Eau aie home, ine fam ! FE 20 im hee in “Gott eat without — jeatherett Ideal site gas thie Shard big nylon & ete. od house. 2 car = divelges. $1500 it could ¢ pel for 2 family or heat” Neat : Rea tor ron , Sr Lessing State feeling, bul k spacious : 4 bedroo tories. Oil . | Some fruit, Almost two acres place. Lake Pet : orn...itco Idea t with ol) h ie) SONS a70 WO owner. L breakfast noo bed 2 tile prot ant. e- at only $7250. down. MArket blow your h iy Bam High Reduced to & SON Open @ to 9 eed cheerta atnas. Whe Ad-| at only 7 . tern Jr ' t a | bright basement, }car rn ia er be heard by as many cniy 0 | | WH SIDE lv home , ’ Demerous’ other admire. dition ro NN abe. eR er emai nd bem. Re Melee Acres nev . ° Inc., Realtor | yoar Rbren Gedraeune rece in ents you wil able ~ Excellent co Storms 4 od lence | Flovd Kent Ini ‘Telegraph that wae intee Che apace ten ATG Priced to sa) aetl om teaeee field—2 Acres bossession. Oil = only at. Only $1.500 — = suburban. ty —, close-in ili ¢ asa little Dinie Hwy at eat etal en with eating ap Tt een _ . saree: i Bloomfie nh. 3 bedrooms. sereens bree for this dandy a cea te peopl 7200 ae Open a kiteh heat, 2 hee vCED ER CO. Brick Ranc Kitch: alow of 4 rooms, aati iPLE CUSTOMER PAnaIN leussa eae lanavcaved «fh ER MAS, REDUCE ; dL ARGE Ick family room. - Easy te: : Bung’ th, basement, UICK & dH. Prey BR neled in feetures. mod- room. Pull bath, ms AMPLE CusaTc fenced and spall and near OWN shoo FOR A 1 BEsU h or GI pa ith built - with ONE — Lovely ty tee mT ; ' bus, 5 o00 with PRICK DROOMS |‘ cas’ en © 4x 3 TWO FOR basement, furnace, wa or am: Want Ad AGr, OWNRR 3 Yeisen ~~ RATHA oi Baar Men’ wee have aerecal 3 one OUTSTANRING "BUY. Staples. an te bom aus Slaseed sun poreh mice whlch femity’ Good elghbor sae : r an VivAN VIILAQ w 21048 $2000 de iL HEAT. N AVED - We hav vatlable. In 2 Mx age 15 x 22, 70. 9 ceramic 0 % 30. , 8 feet, e 4 ., tage. Pontiac Pres sV¥Lv ith 2 lots QIL TANK Pp WN. homes a { town Som attached garag ming oak at. Brick garage. atl rage oogaet & Large 85 fi this ane, | hedrm. w ld TAT, MILLA enclosed TER Oak TO pO nd out, o rly pos- | basement, glen heat. possession mM asleep on COLON hems with A STREET CL ABLE ® aemente, 3A ful lacered’ Senn, ' ‘Tamediate ell landscaped an and’ plen- Ranch Dona Five toom tlached garage.) — WN REASON N THIS el nal us today! floors, p room lls = | crifice price. ft. lot. W trees. Pric 3 Bedroom ‘| ) C Nery Mllractive: (iL lots EA TERMS HURRY. © vession SS ee ; = a 000, down.” Here Lake | )j ] F E 2 8181 | | on "Merceny ana ty Re, Brhoote’ ath Boon ae IGHT, Realtor EAT eres neice Meee ful dining "rosm, sree 11, tf Lakefront Ranch wood CC} io, Sohentionsl” need Me ee to perfect, sand r ‘a basemen k : x : dtoom brick b lat- 1 ‘ag a Indian Ons " am a bathe Ye, i eae one .. Irwin & Sons JINR tn age ON Put Dae val sont one ‘bed be 18°” fake frontage E & | 510,000 susT ges are, with cept. ‘homes. hed garage. rier | ree vicky Seareiine John K. Irwin & 5 Sere Matic weler sofleser, A “e 11% x 12, but Sotitul built a} ern 3 bedroom Fura. furnace, attached 7 been large kitchen — 3 ASN = PULL matic Large lot. Reaso rooms up, bea heee pl home. L.| tuy desement 1% lote. Lake location. 130 2 = hin : = A heat 409 = ; 2 storms. a J k fora tently. | vith ON On Rest Pls mer einer ate S sce} Besement Corner ot Near New ay Priced at 016.800 ears PE Se lees. ae ee nook. ile. ba ar ge- -| Alum. rout enjoy ait leaving ‘sta se immediately ; for 2 bedrm High &e Drive This ja the o lav. plus re. ity. State and as option "4280 Phone _ Northern Street today, own- ‘main flee te ; at pe ¢ 4 Acre UL 3 “ME. S 708 Fourth ro right. | DOCK Fioviae, 10 ' tage on 25230, lav. About ¢ Want Ad Sales Clerk For SALE) ent tyr nuren se ‘ree RARG: AIN | TUN T ao rn] Set sire wo Peart ] Pram tn onveilens, wore +, ae “eee cunt we | shower wing eye. CANAL one, Parte cod! mais | Secluded and arate a d = ed . . ss nominee n bath down: bungalow w : Realtor rnieh ssession. A be eal. jake ievel_ Springing dish- hom Beautiful grounds, nd this love Center, § rm, up. FF 48106 Modern 2 bedroom Williams Lake Leslie R. Trip’ ‘ dition. Early Boo. * | straight cash glee. Suctnorkten: : week be-| Sad cerebategind sees rm ‘e bath up. WATKINA lake privileges on le trees in es Weat Huron sacrifice at $13,500, = VAN LAKE tem f Thermo w: by Lars ped. - ated" | ecm ray had ¢-car ga Lis 3045 neh te with pie map thie work 1S FR +470 ¥ features. Inc on. and Cass Here is| ‘om Bs WATKING mil. rm brick rane lots ard) Needs a ii awautl re Rall or —_ Cass 118 Law phate 2 dn are other drapes. Owner tween Sylvan a * ‘views ml 1M mths a rae oe m interior. $0806. terme ee i 7f co A ‘sound yA carpeting ene 2 ae on conven- rage. ing room. Log Let Hex IML Many calree Boch. ea pret = é amily somes Pull Wace ent - = hee ree, must seeri “for of “comfortabte . #15,-| foot carpeted . te din fice #18900 OM." 0812 SMALL FARM M3 sieam heat. iy car Two completa, te Fitehen, . INC. REALTORS | nd Fou can‘hate terme” | {02t, ce 2 bed- | Siee $16.900 ¢ BAYT 31 SM tate, " - 3_BEDROO Pull fired Low price an yom. e ST ROY ANN! gh you can ing room. : ‘ ee tr Low pN_ Id to settle es 1,800 DOWN le Bath — araae. bedroo = R 4 < pantry. Cerar 4, Excellent ~ For Sale Houses _ 0 yon ranch atvie. ‘ators ane ae er nce land a Pr ' ra, tn Tring “Room High erms nna ‘ fen ‘basem © jut bene Open Evenings: . p bundy > $24,500 UNTRY rare — hegre tng aca PIP PPD PAL NP tile bathe Full’ ty mil esrpeling: | ies worth d with alfnife 0.050 Near ARKSTON & frame arage, the acres of good oom bl Brick and } g the SE Re : wall tow paved | lead 1a secde trait trees de ct m brick vot. Stu ed. ONE Very’ o arem. = 7 MES Grapes, water softener," ‘8 is of bearing bedroom | Scheo 3. bedroo baths, Large . . od. with Suk’ ts bear ps © Gream | MODEL HO Mod-| drapes, at Wake | eds charmin ltor raveb. 1 painted TAL stone % . the 4 tal e d= sidew 1 There ts a ca glo Open Rea : t an SPEC ‘s. & dryer. r ise and re tiful “Imper fre! streets an 600, OR 3-900 ungalow sicek lie R. Tri ath Decora a GI s bedroom washer er's pared: pee a Computer aren, * Mills Price $17 ‘ATER | brick _b Good ‘cement. tor} Lesh “Nothing down” . COMPLETE oven, range, See) fe evi aps . ete Ie leew in fabulou HOME, BATH, OAS W ma basement use = Farmall tree . 3S Wes “4 = 44078 NINO CALL: Two COM sat cS AEE “Best of and < win $9, Rochester Reighis Over 1700 sa eae eee on nee S| en peer epcarien aiaenee: re seis o - URSDAY EVEN! cece wie tue ween or neh, attached pen ie Ke ks ochester Heig eee nicks! aariae. lath ma, bath furnac with power Yo 418 000" mortenee REA ~ CHoice | TH OR 2-428 on home with {nto a two — i ~§834. culeped._ “Custom i .& Oux-f ron 1. of gracious for only $16 So © acres, 7 os atteam = $32 - $0 000 down TERR ARBA 2 bed- Ask For Don Brys convert th sive addi- rage. OR 3 r site two car ir fralnding ot Aang tote to choeas| me ike wen eG: Dry“ | RocHES hy cates: onsen 3 bee IRON family, ‘from a ‘neat tl tached with many to mele REAL Te ineluding lot & sewer. paved 000 Terma. Steveiis, } W d C . | ie-acre iets home. oom P HURO tional ‘income aoe » Very 0 ‘at i from with water rons ie en 6M MODERN. F. C.Woo : 2 Rochester head ag ol Modern. $3.4 LEST _—_ clean — Fs ‘i i: e — byes hy Sd 4208 Aan LC cone clowet, lite Rd at tnstest gro @ shrubs seenieiieneanaaiaimecmmen eee ‘ pubite BS percha Unbelievable ay alow large at tama Take ty’s th of trees an a ation, 4 fo shop ubtrbatr living withthe ed eg, mm) om Ok re Kies he used for business. ‘Term + poverySEMINOLE BILLS bathe, | __ loeatten. FE e187 va f the ¢ | ame. Near alee After - . : { edrm Ww. nlences o Rochest:| garag opping —( ; avaliable . 3d 1 nm, located ‘Bycamore Mt in bus lines. $10,800. FR 4 a a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ore Ree ate eee begs zea i Bad ! : er MS & BA 1 | AUB home, beaut abhor . ' f iN “Dorchester DUPLEX. 4 R ' an each side modern ho schools and 15 ’ : olous th & ascinen Close to be appre. 7 ee See the Mors colonial ow Cl heat FE. 8.0712 Pes ge t be seen to el 2 ake a") baths, ¢ bed-| Reasonable Mus down. ent f itv. ; OWNER Only $980 reo mat us lt) tn ue Nearly ane. here ‘te | eee >. NEWINGHAM . lt "area. This home ours] finished pes tnest (Ane f chiar | FAMILY H. C. NEWD Raa. Betroll as wa. This our lot or Peat! ; ce La caped corner tou IDEAL pon ites hiokies win Boge Auburn a, 8, croete dup! com | street Terma five an : Three s Saeienmnen ly $22.0 tal front) 10,18 large . attached J iruttwood » kitchen Thee0 °° , + ROOMS el anit excellent Ly oo wih ie You $200 = ; eabinets, “Hotpoine oven. ra the] WEXOM BY OWNER ei nuaeeee | eee ets ead Geese ware | ghlands re cabine al’ are The a eye mere 1'y story pcloasd. porch. 3 on complete insulation Rr pet -mon th fa patty *Bionaer Hi an market. 4 seen Re tage, enc ‘i LOT bedroom -hom wae . ie ay | eto Latte if oh fous ae. iain pict “this r, : 1% ear, career. Rs bedrooms ba erry oar ; FE | goes "hoo: fen acb-pivlaton.* we, |e ae Completely tevced, | jan Eve Dathe with tl ve sen, es ru nae aod tone ccnvadlences, . 0. le @ $.] fn bert Goan, ‘service, B Ba how beng el eaest| Raden, tae, corn aaymaie | bp = ie ai ne nee Serene: Bee el pMavo maonahle te _ A REWT er. tr month, * er igh. a wT BE * own pe Pe wtiful orpester sy OWNER OD ait en vege ae Boag West Side Income Pun | Sane room Pires a S tatglye ray on ak . Thu home he car garage. ¢ BB rooms. “Ahechea “a ser ae: - ed Terms , COOLEY bus jine = sement eo is home basement, i = dd lot! « “hows rive | eity Tage. Lot 10i5 if, ais 000 with dupiicate, this Hy me as 8 re ay a aNd vrs aon r Rad MERA mo wil ey ds for mY Yes ENCY petures. of not, fuer et Why not glory aca heme vely AW FOR . jeotures aryknoll, wood. an mn her CR sist you is ~~ “DU iL kX fe to play ‘re glad to as ( j ra a ‘eotleee We dow ce sack Wait Poste me fe Re ‘s a Pe lide toe m,n at ia en = “ reges i! yment 62, LAW ! ‘ F Cems : G Or eC & 1 Sowa deation. # Foo 4 FE. PIKE 8T. © * lo LILLY, IN Wart fie. Good | e . 1 FE modern beanie the ‘ heat Oarag / ry fine ; Al in < Phone OR cui ths Native’ Mice shady lot Bas - ~ We ; ae a hoot | gaia Ras ~~ a5 cat . (00! Y ebs ¢ memes. Amompte Soot. | . ie ~ BRICK ~ CHC sgn: | tan INTIAC REALT brick double e RS sate | “ hott. eave land, pe i, I FE 6-4775| Modern mae. ation Garare. ee to eG Patri pneoncot nines | eh WiLhe inh EVER | | ae ~ 4 off a. tee j BtbRO Ing eee |. M. BREWER | WILK Sin aa f oulertihe Mehigan _ A an Miia | SSR ake ve 3H 2 i LEI —g dscaped =e al §74 00 Aad Ondeass soar REIBZ, mois = ; ; F C Mans section ren : 7 a i Whites Mathet “108 momaves. | GH 3 Eves. FR 00g = ‘ton Plains, . AYe. + Dray f - ‘ eh, ee), eee o ye SF Circ cp o 51 WA ITRESS WA WA corporation, eCha~ say. god pey"aoniy 2" nf NTED" Tee Service "38 PPL PALE LOLOL LLG El pom AC Be oe | ____Lest & Fen PP te nd eRe Si ENE noon _& renin Cal Pe Dee ; U 40 cine a : i é : “e a ke u 7 area Secelesetaaiear ae: 2 ~ = 3 i : } \ . a e: x a . Le 2 = ~ j i f e. . 4% hey) us | Dressmak’g & Tailor'g 30 =e 4 : . ce denen Ss ev ABIN ET RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | foubie “iaun oat 48. Rolle Ht Smith Cience in, mederaisation Phone | Peg, Sect: Freter | saee. rt _ Seats "evenings. cee eee ae ee DRESEMAKINO. TAILORING. AL | Wed. = edi edb. 362 8. Telegraph Rd Open 9-8| utility room. cary a crenat LA CANE. REAR AP £FB_3-10 | ve 2-2048. ‘BABY @TER FOR ©) LADY WITH OFT SHOP EXPERT. | _ +600 en 8 apectalty, FE terations. Mrs_ Bodell PE 4-008. BABY arr rey Li za (eSaOW @rREET oT aso| be to Titsbe L} ai. ‘Rea | Gath TONIGHT ng ‘9PM PA) Vicinity of Maybes Beige ee tee ee ee eee ORRaAMARING. TaiyoRing. al tous care. PE 21m a Lies rooms, finiahed atic plastered down. $1,500 for «1 PART TIME ob op that that’ a BABY SEPTER. | VIC. MACEDAY | MIPDLE-AGED ae tee La kT, EE, Sugnene® | in'tmy home, Call FE 64006, erie ea eae , Es : men 6-6250 i per w r-old and 4 h Sai ! oe 9i0.900° OR bec NCE H tor i ‘Met paca WNTOWN | Phone msabed ts “Fas job. ‘ges oe aye awk | gtomnmere Live in Fe “ait Pa cen aa yt RE | Garden Plowing — _ 3 UICENGED | HONE ae wick YARD. __ $10,300. 4 R Tayi | MIDDLE - AGED LADY TO CAR 7611 —— 2a ag strom —— a poor, eer ,. eure RUG UO STORE OE L WORK, iJ ni. on ates S$ pm Ow | for ehudren ues oe |GARPENTER WORK OF _ Py aft og RADINO, DISCING, ea DAY, HOUR. FERS REALTORS LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS. ONE| right party, Bever Crus, | BABY SITTER, WHITE OVER Gi, }-0712, ell Seed nn | ae ee eeeee ee. Col anur- 6) 2c or Om Daim ° = ; 4900 Highland Rd, (M59) acre. Clarkston. $25 down, MY arn et ey 2 tod p.m. PE 40018 ater 6 | ghee ore | WARNER S RO ,, Wtd. Household Goods 45 , meron PE. 40078 a: wero 6 | TO-TIL Bateman EAMMOnD - Ph. OR 4.0358 | _2-3701. : Ty ae < FT OR OVER | BUSINESS MAN AND WIPE. NO) asbOLES AOED WOMAN FOR BA- PLUMBING * EAVESTROUORS. vacant lot_mowing Pe ANS | AMMOND LAKE—iz0 Fr. Lake | Waterford Hills Estates | ot eareaher |e private. offer highest wage with | Daye own transportation FE MARRE RRIED “MAW NEEDe WORk | _Laundry | Service 34 Myresiges tntares FE Pies, = t mr ie a ; wees, ma: ple. oak, birch, etc. A oa aoe — lots ison down Par pre cha 9 of Southfield Town- A tard around Sipartiase’ os: _d-gt98 ad Bind! \Sseperstely. (RES aaoe CAD . 5 : am sen . estes tsaiy, Beaute partner > ee Mh MI at, peral maid and cook in smal| RELIABLE ELDERLY WOMAN 3 | Gen io ron WANT WORK OF COMPLETE PAMILY LAUNDRY _‘¥ ¢ aad mise. Pe Tih, = an ggg Weg S| EXPERIENC lake home near Pontiac. Ph. PE} or 4 days a week, 0:30 am. to| 19 TO 24 WANT WORK OF Service — ghirt service. Pontiac SaSH FOR PURNITURE AND J = 2-181 wighta or cx vs wholesale meat business. Must be | 4-4728 10 am to ¢ or PE 2-4562 > for care of 1 child. Fw) Shy Kind - FE 9-093¢ Laundry. 8. Telegraph, FE, pliances. Odd And Ax MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | HARVEY LAKE SUBDIVISION HERBERT C. DAVIS fast boner or don't eons. _5 p.m. to 10. 7@ before #® am. or after _Work Wanted F ale 23, 6301, | Prom : acl + woaey Tervise was We te 4915 IRWINDALE DR. eres Oakland Packing BEAUTY OPERATOR MUST HAVE ple’ tu aneBxp PRI | Female Landscaping 35 FE fin brick houses. Now in Tv WA a. PON et least 1 yr. ex a. For RESTAURANT EXP PREFERRED PARA oS i*DNYT 4 ¥ TRADE stage. i castom paltt full, ‘ac Estates. Paved road Gas ENGINE LATHE _-eppointment call Pm 2331 ped aenno day or evening | WAY IRONING, ; BusuEL | A-l MERION AN aoe. FURNITURE NEEDED ‘ ’ brick & stone Jakefont home. 3) % cows. FE 30003. = me. McGregor BABY Y Geren aja 7 MOTH. son. Meals te, grill of cook per: i wots ote LW W Ani | Deliveries mae = uve 200 | oer ue een lgporee = now eng motor, ¢ poe] Siaihed” smarsptige Wate | orgoee mapweni ane oe | BAT ana “tics epee Ome | ie Ehd iearener Seat, | tegen eu ening CEST | 1 ERE EREMGIING AND, Ry fle “Phe a, aims moe basement ludes all FINANCE CO | EXPERTIEN = -_ — | joward BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. ~ PICK = NO AND RE Sale ne -OR 321) Se Ta at Sa a Meare | un a SS | ERED TRIER, comer ot FOU ee eet cnerri | Se cots ort on wom “bBo Rese eee ae |e Se Immediate possession. Will} enloys_ entertaini rea ENCED MASON TENDER. | ce — c= af RUN A SP EETI DESIRES APT. ORK . : ~ Oat fe Smaller home tn uonkin on Morighges vailable For Sale Acreage 1. 33 aye Bill, OR +2063. Soup foe F ore Pull time Eaporicess | as tnd | Oitt Shep et ae | ae By ee tia" Sd or PEE eats ne ceybare Youn WOUsE portunity eeeald be the op-/ deat, oil hot water. base-ras heat. | "SIEUAPACRE, BULDENG PAR- EAN EXTRA MONEY PART TDR | ceurabte npaly tn person. CUR. | enow friends sompige of ovr ove | EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH ACTIVE TREE GERVICE TRIN. | bold Goode eee: OL ereisie Le foe. Rice, porch, family ‘room, ares! “°C. PANGUS, Realt work: Men with gation wagons or | RINOWAM Trapvon’ Plaine hop: | nett etiece wid ain ws i00 et | ag cea “oo teamepone | mint, SO sere Prot & Bean Sele Baral Rechootr roo: order wv wnt a nnd BLOOMFIELD ceilegr’a natural vote Replace | aig M18 Orwoaviie, NA 7388 Bret er, cmnmine. Me solicuing | Dine Center, teal pri” Me tnpelence get ee wone ahs OF LAWN WORK, FIN. a nt : 3 . e. — — ne te icy Write | BXB: GEN. OFFICE WORK. op sch. PE : HIGHLANDS Good view (of White Lake Re: |, ACRES With 3 BEDROOM Experienced furnace in- CASHIER today for samplen eo epprevel | Sms mail “alice Npreterred’ Box’ 8, wut cboatna a LANDSCAPIN =a 8-978. ee tia b0e $1,000 down. $90 per mo.| stallers. Needed at once.| (f*,” ts a with office enper- | S22 ee © | FEMALE COPY ARTI AVQIC. | -% —— _ —1 Seen Saeed haa — Ide a- q x : e -b-3502. oe . ence to work in Birmin eee av = tesa APPL LA Seasons Brie tee lee ag oh elit or eneet pea 6 Wooded Acres Holland Furnace Co., RO| Phone FE 4-4548 for eppoint- pre pipe | eee use. * ee era volta Bava tm 4 TYPEWRITER. place, and 1s Hae screened Biectricity, feed, we e PEMD. | High, rolling. beautifully, wooded | N. Paddock. Come ready me BLOOMFIELD Ortonville ‘wrest a kee neo dass” oer a" he. “Pie ‘Cana et oR rae tut ment “aot in porch ely land- Ore sale. or better home a IRTS A SPECIALITY. aN 8 oer seaped re ar yard. 3 bed- Will ‘consider "anythin one value | You must see to. believe me - + to go to work. FASHION SHOP SALES PERSON, EXPERIENCED ming aby a it WN SERVICE WOW! aw | tow - ms, basement and f = fe B peyment alance such a quiet. secluded spot only ‘EXPERIENCED ROUTE wan. | —— in ready-to wear, Full time se 2-6006 y-sitting evenings. FE// scaping & sodding. A wedding Aljskinan ished ' reereation. room —| *2-700 st $40 per month. miles west of Pontiac. Scie tcamsee tee Weeeward. “COUNTER GIRLS Div Millers. 7609 Highland Rd. eek ' Hae Hate? nd vt Vers mise. STEELE REALTY, 1246 N. Milford CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ee OL 2-7711 i ery et — a6 Cian | Seay, TANTS 2 Bate wee | cae wUTceIno _ Money Wanted ae WANTED Rd.. Highland, Mich. MU 43045. | $03 Community National Bank Biag. | EX LENT | OrrontUNTEY FOR 1s and over. Pandy s Drive-m. | “wholesale trade tor fod eotablisn. | 0%. Transportation. PE 6-808) Dempietp laws, ose cera NEE 4.00 WiLL Pay BON LOON LAKE, LAREPRORT Lor, | Een _Eves. FE 5-1 fon ol pio ogee on — 3 Disfy Highway, Drayton | ments Must have car. Write Box | MIMEOORAPRING. TYPING, bEC- and maintenance. r +H RED cent aa = Ap tor ei $3075, EM_ 3-450. 8 ACRES ms poll? acl aped en | alee | 211 Pontiae Michigan for tnter- | Wacanieey service, EM )-2842. | MERION “BLUE 8OD es es ets Oe Gob em ‘ oe ee LAKE a Sconie, relling © actpe with targe Applications: taxes, 8:30 30 o0- oo: CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY, fo view 0 | WASHEINGT AND © IRONING Pict ting daily, any quantity 2331 B | Good rate of interest. Write | full besement and dear g8- ee oe ae tae nest home. 1 paths. Oak | thebeats 4 ge tg le STENO | wexiah maga hase Ra 18 Mile Ra between | _Pontice Frew Des < rege. Family, tye, ener! fu del howt ipo, i rs, plastered walls, Bargain. or ATION ATTE % DANE PART top notch. Excellent ypins aan Mature Gurl Pride for small ed. MAN, DRAIN DAY WORK MUlberty 9-430" or Walnut __ Wanted to. Rent 48 of eens Loe te ppd ” 3-9987. vias "PONTIAC REALTY perience, maseniery, can Peet Bald. | akai ne complete | tide location Must be good stenog- YOUNO DIVORCEE WITH SON, ———————E=E asians 8. ated on large) “py: ¥- ualifications, first letter. Reply | repher and —— ion * clerical! | Wishes it! . POR SALE. —jWa AG TED — UNFURNISHED wethlentes lot ‘a Wat, ocean REAL ESTATE | 737_Beidwin wa tiac Press Box 117. _ _ work, FE @ home ‘Haye, pert ity Merion Blue G dense. Ranch type house by GMC Bn- ou wan TO WORK IN AUTO P. . ao colo: children. totes ts oe et suka | LAKEFRONT LOTS 60 ACRES deat Mat gael, Manes |_ Cue SCout ine TED’ 5 — | SSIES Pei egeret tl FEB tha oH lh a Any Ca =k Nicely located in om -| Ideal 1 for invest experiencer llerbaek’ Devt At 3 7a ell oneageen cog ale WEST SIDE mieten niet of Sires: | Letina! wren emer |~ Fag #0 self Prom we |S CHSTETICIANS = | te tmnt gong te gue Dues Service __38 ~ Moving & Tracking 36. Sion attStnatthl tua eee ee rent iet ed | es! peta ecded tertc | UTE wee | Teotebesstany ang eopeets, | “hula. "Ay Reon “nay MT Chase PENBED moLDER.| "1-4 Reduced Santee, pos wn <= Serres ud ee Altre a and shopping. with easy terms. | ae. a for 7 7ouns men ne Drugs, Maple end "Heie. | wees hi S) in WEARS OF CUSTONIERD Aa: 4 gf og. ditance uce Rates | tor ogee iainess eek ure window. et of closet V | inese tke” 8 — = dward at Square Lake R4 dential Brick, Block, : oie OVIN ate Seki’ Tape ar | space snd | full basement eg saa Rel, wit be interviewed. Sklar" 30 | “TY ¥OF PONTIAC” | TOY DEMONSTRATOR | Fem ovr Sra ca peng Oe wag ee ne | ¢pm : Bawards to 1 P.M. at satany YP erda bcos pene Tato ith bitious 32063 —_ Tate ® a | : $450 DOWN... Pe ee A ee pho a ina 1 een cls, i eedeets “on ay me ey og Teas 5 AND nO! ri: oes 100, O00 © a ate AGRE. Wilt CON- | clerks wanted. collége with 50 nt training plane, “Tremendous oun eeruings = Nolo ns ‘th vu ) AND ROBSON and, umeredine povsesson | faraace, Sa teat eee |S ac mee! srce me Fak SERVICE PLOOK AND | “ons, soytine. Fe oes, te invest small aad contracta | z 7 Excellent benefits. Inter- | a J || Se 2. -/ aS 4 ree Pay ste tee Ties Sethe meee sere a C.'SCHUETT. Realtor. | axrRRiENceD @fQe SARWAN. | SXine" York 7 2 toes. FE ba : seorsger giclee aN car earage, bake priv Seed B.:. a esting wor mial staff. A 0 ys — Fun — $$$ RPENTRY — Tu A OHNSON, Realtor ESS, dike Sata] Gtaree eae Mia | FESO | Eetarage sm me) pabyage Bie, SW) ma ete sae) ‘obiGy pein oe ent «Tors Telegrapt Ra } wna LAKE |, | 40 teres west | MILLING MACHINE |G GERI AB. | fore priced vighe'iRo Saperignes | obt My pip Pikay — | gub natin FE 4-25 E 4 0528 ee org, ee a ee ie Costin Rivet. PE Site) OPERATOR ‘ N. an ph. ‘| = Ww mhake vour fe eiverien and | gy SERCSAL 6 Ce Pontiac F ai reas ~ IMMEDIATE i - wshegee, __ Ott ms Lake For | Sale Farms 14 pom ‘. b Birds CORSETIERE . ; oe | Also acting. ontiac Farm an me oh Se k. Manufacturer ted $4721. storefront ered aes John j Rosa’ Sarees Willian sites | Waled lake ss ws dave sean ‘me, spacing = Ee SOE PENT TS Sat 3-1 Industrial Tractor Co. ow any ACTION . ps - mme- i 1 Ri “CEME: ened © — REALTORS -_ MAKE OFFER We ACRES veihs Fh basemen Basement, v. —e work ry & personal diate’ en Fy eges. Other | Mi Mrs. Mec bere t a: Si a are oad FE ¢046) . re SS fatactors poet “at pa : 311 8 TELEGRAPH; OPEN EVES. Schick rep. my | 2000 to Featine Pree Oe Ie al + Employ: WAITRE: “4 i Ee ‘D CEMENT Pet ay, near cat ie at tor Be 3 “§ Paul M. oxtes. Real Est. 7111 | isin, ce | ment TRESSES oh seen LIGHT ani) HEAVY revccme | KL. T mall Down Payment : 7 AC oP | ee os nt WAITES pion Apply tn person. 190 Or. | PL B BOUDING SERV. “Rubia in dirt, top seil, sad a9 pai sree Realtor 4 Sache Nice ‘reettation “roses. GHitin': aied aa te Hadley, 3 bedroom modern hose _Birm veda bine | COLLBOE GIRL 5-31- SINOLE | WOMAN WOULD LIE Weis. | leg oT conan ON co, $ioen3, *7* [ont coe loncing 2 GASH POR LAND CoeTRAGTE fabs Detvtiegse om 3 lakes. Roar pall oad “4 OE. ment barn, guest home, creek | MA M ene ume cares: | feat han EE ites cn. | M $372 UNWANTED ARTICLES fickED J. ¢. Veawen Disie Hwy. 960 or pom pee ter. $8-) cony scorn yore @ frontage. be through aoe thousands of | ~ liveries. Kendale's, 14 6. 14 6. Saginaw. tions to Pon pian Bor tit rive rg want a ‘ OROUF OF ‘youn. We eS ee | «BO ca yout Y fae PLPTEET 2E Ww * See owner, anal Ri Ridge Ra. home | pine "seedlings. possibility of Full or Part Time | Gus GiRt. DaYa, 8 mp roe hal Soles Jon s CON: | efter, low prices mroven vorume | DELL CAR (eee one orth Seeing at Once |_Ormand Ra., ar making @ acre lake. Road on u DAYS, SUPER Loy No Night shift — “Qual TAGE | ang contract. North Secing st Once, | Sint Rasa Say eat thee rie | ae he te | Se a pox want a oie a amc Hepa tp ie oe eae ES eee « . wn *. full basement Pao ai hea = - _Sak Resort Property 9 orien. Main - eae — CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. ae wien 3 eniidren, 13 & 16 Builders Exchange (CAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Seer eet Remeber aawrnoer. won| Sra Tec Wats Same Say A2t sRaes, fragt poet PE 9-79 or Uk 23 so Fail curree: >t See gL on Late’ Huron. Proscue tele | ftreaim nae ble. | Live eee wonan an ro-WONK- in” RIG ALUMINUM, 4 SIDING. AWNINGS, | ack ACTION ON LARD CON,/ J h J V EM 3-0423. 3 : ° peters agra out. sie Ww. Hiroe and school dining room. MI tracts. Clark Real_ ; Oo n . ermett ts Sesion Pw oe “BF , K-| > i WATCH Mr. Clark. PE tals. ack E sm tor's i) 9209 Commerce Rd.” um 3-40e| fog. ‘Rasy tefma. OW 38108. | jig : fine omgualifications, ” Pontise ute ok pm. OA BHO __Wanted Real | a 32 . he } on sh \. a ve _OA =~ : WEST QF WATERPORD. ONLY Uorondle i. Bal ; ee UET 919 Oakiand fe he? ‘a 100 _ a --€--- ‘ ; ee . Rothe | © Sega pom aware I's RD NANCE, co RIV, Eo sper bation pee WATTRESSES [Bag aporess actaaasindl kee J ftionel openings morn! er $006) | area. A at $18, h shit , & Property 10) 4ry Carousel. ME ips EY urd rty | ry Carousel. MI 6-7664_ Nothing Down =n Salas effin I fe di | *F ; need i ao | tib's, 1. Ing VOWN)| -wmes vreams come trv’ aap ity hentia 5 vases 2 so | Lift 1p ries | 199 ACRES — do Good . a MEN FOR PONTIAC AN ‘ ERIOR , CLOSE To NTOWN te cet iF io boxe wit ate eat On d rounding deccaeeg ay ts 4 estimates FE © % Telegrepe / Mie family heme © FUL HOME & oust yaing abe | Gaal 236 extra-iatte fot. Yes, tots panne A eae f rane, POLICE PATROLMEN hen barons» Soe Dour. No investment, Gellvery or is , o ExT Pa MULTIPLE ne SERVICR_ pe ieee: 2 fh Oakland near 2: vuldings. $25,000 ? 38, Dixie Way. poop all mg al y | & son = cone Ft ALL CASH al A necesas For 7. oa "3 ' ae We wil give vou cash for your u : { wa persergrrt home, land contract of acreage rowan : eval per Removal ot we will show vou bow to sell . a get cash. No fees, no obliga- RILEY REAL ESTATE so Eiuuzadeth Lake Ra. |e 3187 CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET 2 ant a Sri nerat a FORTY-EIGHT Rent it Apts. Furnished 54 Rent ‘Apts, Unturnished 55 (8 Rent t Houses Persad 56 2 AND 3 3. ROOM APARTMENTS, 4 : FE 2 + Mier 0 ma. renee pe 3 ith and entran: rave bai | close a ony fort ans References | 7 RMS. COUPLE” ONLY. 310. 2 Sue. P $ : 4 & BATH FOR ONE MAN. R , sie wie PE 54-8339. 29 CLEAN RMS. +o, wk. Uriel sh” : 5 2 ROOMS, <* = ison EV RY. __thing furn, Men only. FE 43135 7 RMS. PRIVATE EF TRANCE. FE 4-6263. 117 Lafayette. _fh wr MAple 5-5 3 3 ROOM pvt. BATH. 7 ve! * clark t_ Appiy Apt. 7. 2 a RMS. A eon 315 VOORHEIS. 2 RMS. AND BATH. | SMALL BABY Welcome. 225 Florence. 3" ROOMS AND PATH. 5 PRIVATE entrance e. Call FE J ROOMS. CHILD wit Cour. ~ 631 akland. 3 RMS. AND BATH. (SMALL BABY) _Welcome. sos Dred en: RM. & TH. ALL _ BRIVATE. * Dulities iectuded. FE 5-8588 3 RMS. AND BATH. pyr ENT. Adujts only. $20 week 103 at _373 Baldwin Ave PE 51 T RMS. BVT BATH 4 & ENTRANCE | ~— West side 3 ROOMS. even y Tene’ FURN- » oped. Private entrance. 285 _ Whittemore. 3 ROOM dS N APT 387 OSMUN. 3 RMS. AND BATH. HEAT ghts, TV, as furnishec 418 week. FE 2-7388 163 W. Yale ROOMS ON “BUS LINE UTIL furn Reasonable rent FE 5-441 “RMS FURN CLOKE TO SCHOOL 12 Washington Bt. “RMS ADULTS, NO DRINKING Nr. bus Line. PE 2 9054, 40) N Paddock _ oe 3} ROOMS PVT. BATH AND ENT Gas beater, 87 8 Parke sit we) we 3 CLEAN RMS. @ BATH PVT! MONEY ent. Uul Coypie 101 Michigan | 3 RMS UPPER. NICELY ae Heat ed Private ent. MY 43-1254 2 RM. PVT. BATH & ENT. GAS Heat. Util. included in rent. Cou- pie_oniy Fe _¢2925 3} LARGE RMS. AND BATH NEAR wontiac Central. No children. FE| MODERN. +126 3} ROOMS A AND “BATH, NORTON Ave _FE 54 __ 3 NICE. PORNaHED- ROOMS . Pri. Yate bath for working couple Modern kitchen, close in FE rc _ 3- zoe BASEMENT APART, ment ae 4 furnished. & Norton ri \ple §-2438 ; T AND 4 ROOW APARTMENTS ON Wes. Side Fit 2-066). Alter Dm. call PE 4-0322. a a ag TU ne TIES PAID CLOSE 7 RMs. as ENTRANCE & ATH 11 N. Telegraph. 3 ROOMA & BATH. PRIVATE EN trance. Everything furn. OR 3-45.36 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS Pint. vale Ls ag 8 entrance. re utllitjes $16 Parke 26486 4 RM "APT KEEGO™ Sa MO ¢ ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH Phi va'e entrance Near Pontiac Gen ‘tal Hospital & high school. Heat & ulllides Inc.uded Call FE 43631 4 ROOM UPPER AUBURN Heights Private entr & bath Cheap Inquire 22° Auburn. 4 ROOM UTILITIES FURN WiN take small child. 125 N. Teie- graph FE 40840. & LARGE ROOMS, NICELY FuR- nished Newiy decorated Private uanes Baby welcome 4 4° NICE ROOMS AND MURPHY ‘ bed Utilities lower, FE 4-4686 4 ROOMS & BATH. NEAR PIsh. er Body Inquire 105 Dresden 8 ROOMS. BATH, FURN. OR UN _furn, __ Adults only FE 2-6524 “90 OAKLAND 2 rooma, bath. Clean, heat fur nished. peti 4 facilities 955 mo, Bee caretaker. ATTRACTIVE 34 ROOM, AND! bath. Newly decorgted Nicely fur berg F Adu! ults only, FE 92-3460 if: Mec a aT SQUARE LK ae (1RACLE Mite FE 61370 3 CL EAN? FRONT 2 or "FOR CoU- pie Utilities furn. Fe 23-4443 EXCEPTIONALLY Wice 3 RM basem't. apt Nr Auburn Hgts Reas'bi. rent. Incl. util. MI 6-0605 FOR COLORED. 7 ROOM APT. FOR) sober couple or 2 working ladies FE 4-202 FINK MODERN APTS CONV@N jent to Central High Bc rer a pale and second fioor 5-4 LARGE PLEASANT 3 & sath Garage ie Airport. Adults oniy OR 3-104 LOVELY a PTS ON LAKE. $65 MO Heat furnished. Asiaits. MY eh.) — ; MOTEL KITCHENETTE APts Utilittes furn hg by week 9470 Pontiac Lk. WIAD. NEAR PONTIAC ns ) Ms. Lower. Exclusive ref. FE 5-5416 NICE DOWNTOWN. APT OP hin " Manor Apts. Apply Piper's Novel- ty Store. 35 Auburn Ave, _ GN ELIZ LK. NEAR PONTTIAG, 6 raves. furnished, pede m™. Call on Sat. only, FE 2- SMALL, SikasAnd APT.” ON Lake for school teacher. $12.60) - Weekly. FE 4-0382 UPPER 3 RM. PRIVATE BN trance and bath Children wel come §22 wk FE 2-7702 after 6 or call at 80 State st an back UPPER 3 ROOMS AND LOWER 2 rooms. Washer & Ights & gas aris reduced. 33 Steinbaugh off at UNION LAKE—CARGE 3” ROOMA bath In modern apt. biag HL peels Meat furn.}- ; Adults gE Rent nt Apts. s. Unturnished 5 55 18T FL. 3 & BATH & BAMT aND 4 & bath & gar FE a-1414 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY furn Lake front apts, OR 3-9106. 2 BEDRM. IN DRAYTON PLAINS Uul furn OR 39-1931. after 6 OR 4.0005 2 BEDRMS. GLEAN OUTSIDE city, children welcome §60 mo. _FE 4-758) or FE 40000 2 BDRM. UPPER FLAT MODERN Very clea. 166 Chandler ; 2 AND 3 RM, PARTLY FUR- _Bished, VW YWOOD APTS, “in §. Howard 7 “ROOMS _ AND “BATH, 40 NEW. ly dec las only, 27 Oakhill _UL 2-379 ? BEDROOM LOWE MODERN, clean, automatic ofl heat and hot hen furnished. Near GMT. FE ROOMS & PRIVATE BATH ore & os pears furn. Adults ouly. 200 N. Paddock. ) RMS. PRIV- ENT. BATH. “HEAT stove, iis e marage furn Adults! only, M8UO _#rea UL 9 24897 3 RM & BATH, afOVvE REFRIG rats, cite! side, FE 41 PT. PRIVA ATE ENTRANCE ‘Ti its REFRIG.. STOVE & H LIT! ‘] ao CALL AFTER Me. HOH. . BATH. GARAGE. Wem side eat and hot water 965" mo. ulet Pale no children | RMS. PRIVATE. BATH AND ENT. downstairs, FE 3 RM, APT ON Mali “FLOOR 326 Mt. Clemen 00s pa Al <5 fu es riord area, 845 . forth 4-045, mi A eae oO. Ne 3 UTIL. 3 cr a oe RAp, sTOve. ne as EFRIG.|/¢ te sha ‘t BATA. .UP UPPER. re 4 RMS. AND BATH, aes IN PONTIAC. 5 Ag “From TOWN. 3 RMS. | BEDROOM APT. tlt _! bids 2 eT "schoo sole te ie cine ~, = YEAR me 6 ROOMS | “SaPUR MED _o- 1921. a ROOMS MODERN FINE (C Rent Houses s Unturn, | 37 h —— | 2 BEDRM “HOME 1 NEAR ‘Bus ‘k stores FE 5-666 alter 5 | ? | EDR EM | i 16 6. acres ‘a personnel! of Hi City Lag gone 2 ers es. 518 come. ark. “Geak | ning * ruta | 7 eeORMe HOWE TEAR OH a — 3 pabusour DUPLEX _ Some furniture ary bgt s hot < fede per ag fay oy 3 ‘OAKL: AND. Clean J rooms, bath. Heat EAUTIFUL EAST poULEV AnD feiours OFFICE: fur- | 544_N. E. - Bouievard af Valencia 3 BEORM i HOME, | : ih ocs in , eas stores é 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX nese area, Rent 683 or hale GAS HEAT — BABEMANT a & Harger CARPETING, Wa- 1100 per mo Mile sientet? High, OR ¢O102. BEDEM. ea + ¥RB OLD a neighborhood, school & _cburehes, 13 My KITCHEN PURN. , WHITE _guple, $40 mo, 101 Wall | BEORM. FORCED AIR— naAy. P oes vm OF or ubfurn. Ket: eis ;3 BEDROOM. , ee 2 Roan if 1o $500. = SE “ABOARD FINANCE co. 8 FE 6 moos AND BAIH furnished, adults only. ee Et KAN 4 RM 7 ‘BEORM. "RANCH He HOME: — NEAR TEL-HURON | _sfter'3"p.m'“¥e" esiaa, ON” y BEDRM HOME. 2 CAR GA. par esrates & apt Adults or 1 child wel- posed LAKE srg ore aig? CATES. CEARE J 2186 Mia Sceavin. | 4 BEDROOM. CLO8E TO OEN Hospital and West i eo. Paul A. Kern, Realtor BEDRM GAS HEAT comfortable 3 room. Pri- rage $80 Mo. on 4678 after cet k f vale bath and ‘entrance _ 56749 or re oan ) gy Pin ercons ‘excel lent condivion, ¢ jee ‘ ar (HOUR, ar BATH, #40) 2-6 4 RMS, rf “BATH. CALL 4-491 RMS_ WODERY. oe BOLE BaM'T RM AND BATH ae ao CALL hedict & peed ota schools, With marge On 3-6977 LARGE ROOM gouen “NEWLY ‘UPPER FLAT UTI. rt Nice location, Keego | |UPPER 6 ROOMS & BATH nei mo. 2 or 3 _children UNION TERRACES | ARCADIA NO. 1 “FRANKLIN” ROOM MODERN, DOWNSTAIRG FE 66612 or MY MODERN. 3 BEDROOM adults, newly decorated, Near high school gas heal. Call ae Wash- -3 blocks east of Court | separated eecreoms, nOOM, YEAR AROUND ws SC ATER APTS. 8) N_PARK® ar. FE 43 NITES: FE 46180 iinntoa MODERN. 6 RMS t LamieTOn a ‘ston. BRICK. DUPL wx FOR R +r “OR 1 agit. Hg friendiy? Coot in sum- mer with cross ventilation afford Bowntown ROCHESTER. ONE d| These J-rdom and bath apts rent |.Oedroom duplex “oh “woes toned buliding. K. G* ae empeteed 43884 oF “prvsingbersees Decties & Orion | af! WITH OPTION TO TO BUY. | | “amall setni-modern hens in Lake $50 an ‘Rent. Inc, UPPER & LOWER ¢ RM Rent Houses Purnished 56 BEDROOM HNoUBE $i2 eset Week. 4001 West Wal- 1 BEDROOM. COZY” CLEAN” “ON busline. Near Grocery. FR 2-4055 i OaRAbE Hovsn, NiGE FRONT LAKEFRONT VAR 4 house. Stove and reiriaeraven tap MODERN YEAR AROUND “HOME Nice vard Awtomatlc 665 MONEY FoR, MOVING & REFOR. wat NEIGHBORHOOD: 3 room. near Fisher Also 2 bed ée lt fal eo fos appt neg nearly new Auburn ree to 4. 2 RBEDRM MOD B8MALL HOUSE Walled Lake athoo! diatriot NEWLY DECORA LOVELY YR AROUND lakefrom home. 7 mi, Ww. Pontiac, Mod furniture elec hes wepee. Ol heat. Avaliable ti! EM 3-6008 PANTLY. WuRhiaHD, 3 Wen guire at i bead of house a2 'REDROOM. “FOLT. 2 BEDIM MODERN 3 as 2 pieseioees ou PLEXKS, ae aviliabie. 2 AND ‘ eben DOP LEEa LK $50 and $60 month Bashabaw to CHaton, mane TWP NEAR Cie 3 ROOMA & BATH FURNISHE D reo aa hake ine 4-520. Tee ee _For Rent $ Stores — - 63 ULTRA-NEW 8T ORES ( £6 West side. FE 23-2144. Rent Office NLL Lt Pt ~ ce Ot new haaiaadialnaes SIDE. FE | Cee CE OR STORE GPACE IDEAL tion, grr oe eMiracle Mile raph.¢ Will: remodel to suit fase 1941 6, Telegraph. = OFFICE VOR RENT WITH P RK. On Ss lot, heated, 100 Oakland Ave. Business 2 Opporienaee 18 APTS $205 take smaller pon opert at = down, Write Box 13, x 13, Pontiac 20 GUM BALL MACHINES. 3 ROUT, @ |b. of rape trinkets. $125. Titms PFE DRY CLEANING SUE STORE busire » for sale, reasonable rent oo” btiilding Good location. Sup & on ngs only finance need- od Fp after 6:30 pm. | For lesb “NEW AND MOD.- ern 2 bav station iy main A EE 3 Mi. from Pontiac. fers age revt Ca.: EE 2-3433, after for information GROCERY, “MEATS, C aphid ving quarters on M-34 corner location ample parking. nearly | new refrigeration respons. le | parties can get Beer and the 7 Ot, Matin 8, peer. HOT SPOT © Pontiac Area PAINT - TOOLS . SURPLUS Doing Terrific Business vais oleae et . mo. pro! Pes-tese ” & LIQUOn BAR — Brick Hi coasicontioe 16 rooms, plua beau- tiful shes quarters. Approxi- pare 900 miles from Pontiac. tt nH bar In area. Real es- terms. , NORT LIQUOR BEER & WIN Buliding 66 x1 & sep- arate home included Only §1 000 down, plus stock. ~~ rag estate, business and atures Going fast. | Hagstrom LTORS 4900 omg howd Rd (M59) ich. Ph. OR 46-0368 | TTLE RESTAURANT “x *0 reps | tools, counter, soda fountain double booths. Next to new entrance to future | terminal buildin Pon'iae Alr- t $1, down Paul M. pos Real Est. 632 W. Huroa | PE 4-850 FR 8-1275 MUBIC BTORE —— Part time opera- tion netting present owner bg fe proximately $7,500 per year if} health forces owner to discount | wholesale inventory for fast sale | Less than 65,000 total price Ro J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave Open 9 to 9 FE 5-060) or FE 4-3631 MODERN SUPERMARKET WITH | 8DD. Heense im busy loeation near Pontiac Basy terms Own- er M 3-0423 OWNER RETIRING — CARRY ON his log @etablishéed restaurant in Royal Oak. Smal) inyestment, wie Meininger” Lincoln PONTIAC PARTY STORE. Beer & wine Nice profitable business | for a couple. $4,000 down ip- umiguke's Bale e Oe ts —toriving northern town an 2 main high- ways, Real estate includes nine 8 Bind quarters, Will ae- | UTIC y ay TAVERN Only $16,500 with 4,950 down. Will take con- tract for [Pores TAVERN Grossing $28, - lus other income. Only A, [INDIAN RIVER. 9 months liquor Beautiful bullding with living quarters $12,000 handles. This | keep you in Plorida wil LIQUOR BAR East Side Detroit Grosa $5,000 month. Factory district. White collar trade. ies with $6,000 down MOTEL. Restaurant & or station on main bighway ‘onvenient to Houghten, Hig- obit and St Helen lakes COLONIAL HOME ON vet Southwest Shonagae ede lll This is a good year-round \ae! WEST PONTIAC DRIVE-IN. hard shopping Ur agg state wie 2 main roads. $7590. come: tiate down pay LIQU BE &. SUNDRIES Bouthwest Mich town. Gross $54,000. Prive $21,800 in- cludes $10,000 inventory. STATEWIDE Real wey Service of Pontiac ARLES, REA ~~ D 1717 # vTeleeraph rE $21 Detroit __. TWinbrook f it Partridge Is THE "BIRD" TO er OAKLAND COUNTY LAKE HARDWARE Excellent 160° lecation on matn highway, Business is good in this attrac’iv® store with chance to expand into boats and marine type sales $10.000 down and stock 850.000 gross oe quick on this genuine bargain! RETIRE IN 10 YRS.? Tf that's ht ed desire look inte this ehalt eing combination fesent owner selling to “ substantial fortune — a _M Shigeo meleome, ZONED COMMERCIAL HOME. WIth 2 BATHS ie : . se on lake. 940 mo. MY 20 | Rent Lake s Cottages _38 “el. = ? ‘BEDROOMS wt. 1g, Se purcieca or al Paner 40 leleat ror rele DAY RMB. Gi. La as: SEAN, ;AROOND Lit Websier 5-349, De- “Accommodates 8, 8. Avail, '§ aie & BATH NEARLY NEW Dorothy aoyces Lavender } MODERN Corrgars ON “LAKE | _Everything furnished OR 3 For Rent nt Rooms” line ian howmn, 1 MAN, 6 as AND. ATH. “rORNTAND See ae VERY CLE. a saga °* auto. oll hea TIVE : BEDROOM LI aie her Tk & Modern miniatire super | market. ap ag A oa furniture iE eods Ware sales ger) thriving Pe 80 detail ye0 must see us en - Partridge ASSOCIA ATES 160 W. HURON atin TuRVOUT oH AEEKTRANY T2MIN RFR GF Lapeer, Geod going business, owner really wants to sell. Har- g a pe Broker, 814 N. Main | aaa ic wike haw Ww “PEN: Sale Land | Contracts CTs “to sel) Earl Garrels. EM | 3 4086. license, WT W. Harry J. Mit, estment for—# — ui Ma 000 oar With bonus. OR Bi Money to Loan __ {State Licensed Lenders) 1 paeren & “LIVINGSTONE 1 Ww avr x. F INANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E.4ST. CLAT es aes teil. S| é: | ROCHESTER | RO, AUTOS coed omen 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM | 5 plec J PIECE SECTIONAL, | GOoD CON- FE 46006. NCB “PRIENDLY antl on your price or Other se- curity. 24 erg bed repay. Our TOME eee AUTO GET “$25 TO $500 ‘Signature . . “ —_— to Repay FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Borrow with Confidence Household Finar Corporates of Ponti WHEN “YOU NI NEED $25 - vga STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac Stave Bank Bidg. Byers. 141 | W. Huron re ie 9X12 RUGS Reversible | ais 20. ef 0 « Lean $3 pads. u BEAR .CONSOLIDA TION the smal are best by test. Ask bol as Oty Hy R SSisrocrion co v 209 National Bids. Lk. Rd. PE -4-4045. .We _teke trades, ie* GIRLS BIKE. CORNER CUP. BEDRM HOME. 1 gua fo Ky 40-ft, tralier or 18 “SuNDE 35 BLUE LOCK- tlaht —. a Ly used ‘a BUICK WiLL Avesbeak: = Holly, 4206. ARC “GPAINUEK SPANIEL. FOR FOR ACRE ATE aan. Sk CABIN OCR n ¥ Ae! ying aGiark on lot 100, 150 ! katon, CASH FOR magia TV's. 1 38 IN. ( HOTPOINT & Fee RANGE. & iN ae SipoLER LQRE Pri PRiViL un or ‘Lore Fare | GWAP LAKE i One T PROPERTY | tr ang Mae Tm- | mediate possession EM +0065. sway “MARE COLT AND eed farm — or cash. vered Contact White Marae. 4702 Sash- ayton Ptai: BoA. “Witt bh . Oood « wit 1, TRADE, $3.20 $3,200 Ee tures in new weciding “os on matin high enway tn grows co eel udes Ly quarters. Owner Ll go for feataw urnhture, Wed PANcUs,\ Realtor AKE- Sept. til June 1otbs. Javon. 2 eee privs. Garage, _ Attractive! 7 tires. vive sapien Pinine. meray aa RN D als : noae Close ies welcome, rar 2-416, HO Me, FURN CARPETED. | ite a * : etter iJ 2- "eae for | | Ofree -e en Pe pO oa atin mI aad _Rooms with Board x) SOP LO Pt tt apts “at * diy Ley ral mM arnt iw "Ha Per carte sd tee, airs hee itso M Ortonville NA 79813 | | SUNOCO REAL EST: age HEAD JART Interested in into business Paid training fram heaton: rental to sult your pock- starting. STANDARD OI a Epoitanie lorat! fas for Yenee Zs the n 1: oe Witla Be ave i able r tion M after 7 1 @6311 er OR mn, SHELL OIL CO. ‘Be for lease, ‘9-bar sta | Pociine area. budiness | opportuni tien eal) v, Bte acian. #4 ee. te 50 ‘eat / FE 4.0977 after. 5 pm! EM 3} : iy }. yale eae 1-ALUMINUM STORM PICTURE 7 a tao, ao ING LAMPS. chairs. 2. coral chairs. Cal) afte PE eee Z HOOVER a UPRIONT JOH VACUUM | J DRESSERS AND 1 GAS STOVE. ttachmen| Tolovieie. “pine, sone tobtc ani oa: lie AND CHATR elev _fefrigerator. FE 40:96 new. Inners; mat- 2 PIECE 1 og A souain LIVING room suite. State. PE 2-0566, eft fa g : : cL BFE sf i a52 Aa : i ‘oved. $89.50 value aegis oi] and heater a a terri —— dt we Cash & Carry Specials Ez : 4 Mo. ha with freezer, $155. FOR SALE: pELECTRIC VE. rice $50. PE 32-3412. ox NERAL ELECTRIC A ts Be wed +2661, GE ELEcTRic COVE ees = and clock. ous condition, wind 67 al _windows 33% cist. emus G6 REE __ Gainsbo: a. FE 4-2021. | : GENERAL EL o ri i Like new. Swivel chair. Dinetie set, @ chairs UL 24571 2 CHARTREUSE FRIEZE | HEYWooD Prefinished waberany Prefinished Walnut .... A PREE ESTIMATE ‘MA 4-455] are aan seers $28 a KITCHEN CABINET SINKS [*) Good cond. 112 W. "Valrmank e chrome dinette set. 21’ _ console TV. | PE 5-466) dition, $75. 3 PIECE | AL fora. Bf Biack uphoiste White scultured chair with © old rs - Bo ieces custom | price. Ato built. 6 yr. crib a — hog LEAVIN Ss eres ieee res 5. 6 chairs. Misc. items field corne table eB Binet 2. thy table, te chairs. Ma 4 20h. hide upholstered nd. $83. Me ! : 4 . FE 8-2047 3 BETS DRAPES, 2 BETS (4 PR. y each) 1 set (1 pr.) Exc. cond. MI ei B CRIB > MATTRESS. 4-4600 jure. 42 Orchard L tfess, amet. & dresser, pe. livin . suite. Porch glider. 6 YR. § SIZE CRIB, NO MATTRESS, _ 26682. ob 2 thw? 8t., Rochester MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE as 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM, Double dresser bookcase A rm. UTOMATIC aad Scott Lake . viel Fata 4 POSTER SINGLE BED, MAT- IEAVING STATE, MU $35. 2) “solid Cherry bedroom MAYTAG | WONOER& M4 + an a Starare ms Puralta 7 PIECE | LIVING ROOM SUITE, Brand new davenpo:t and chair. 9 modern “ag | tables, matching coffee table 4 Ail fer $00. Pay only $2 weekly oy ig =! 2 Bay only veal mr Lake Ave. i 1 FT. KITCHEN DISPLAY WITH counter top. Single bow! sink faucets. Removal price. R. B. inated i og Co. 1060 W. Huron | Th, & Pc Sterna Ll Bogle ROOM Peoreen's Puraiere. «3 Orcheré KELVINATOR _ Refrigerator. ft. Delivered Oxi2 Felt Bave Rugs $3.95 | a5 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL, $3.75. lc PAINT SALE 4%-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ ~ t= pads. $5. on Soareun posuere rt) Orchard Lake Ave. ié PT. o uP un ae tral ht freee sie m ww er FAY sabia PARTS & SERVICE 20 other sets to choose from, ail rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days. Parts & labor. br - o TV. 3930 Blisabeth NE. PEt h000 Shower doors, glass. Call Good cant 100 ; 8-805: AMINE “RINE ese $50: RE: irigerator $35; electric stove, $35; et $30, studio couch, neve os ae is e st $58; Bolens garden tractor, A. micaca mene like 1 pe $125. 21: oirindl = FE 56-2766. TO - on Pt it rata nua $1 & bd ‘a Ae rée-season tal rece. a sor tees wae wh REALE BARGAIN— cial Purchase _GUARANTEED 1 Full Inch Thick Aluminum Comb. Doors YOU PAY ONLY $23.95 Cash and | Carry OPEN" TO. Ss ?. M. EVERY DAY SE MODERNIZATION COMPANY 2036 Dixie Hwy | *# 2 ee ene ANCHOR FEN CES a “AVAIL LENOW cement Goan Goure aaa ees, | Bargains NEW & USED "MORE" $$$ FOR THE $$$ ecorator lamps, ai Refrigerator. New 118 + | | 1 ; ; $1 E = Dryer, ‘New. War- id. “4 ie GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 70. ELgin 6-3191 | 51 WEST HURON NORGE i5 CUBIC FOOT RE- vere: oe: anos a at ae elec, rang Frigidaire re- “Getane model. lee. u e 1961. ae rocker. One lamp, » Saas rio _ pad, 6zi¢ £6 Oakland Ave. . OVER 00 USED at T- (ESEASS «.. -----. BR aes AND C1 CARRY Quality House Paint ... 32.95 Gal. Celotez Yoxtx8 sheets ... $3.35 en. Felt, 433 oq. TH ........ PIPE-BRICK-STEEL TM Open 3°30 MON.” thru. SAT. September Specials cepegn Reigwwated, a Mev. it ou, KELVINATOR A CA A . LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's |, NORTHERN LUMBER |" + LODGE & ined ovies. 6 i. omer ace ae at $800. “call MA 5-0668. OLIVER f £. Good cond. EM 3-087]. iat eee eae Do It Yourself 7,5 AKC. Parents AA e . ~-| show gous ul ey = i Clumbing, env an core “PF 8-885. > GORE . . pe id hha 3 Ing. Open to 4, Montcalm 2S aYNAH BIRDS JUST ARRIVED. i 20! PUPPI£CS. AKC REG black and buff. PE 2-7434. ete. DALMATIAN PUPPIES. REG. | A * ‘GOATS HORSES PONY AND R i “ed SsbowNiE HARDWARE 'POODIES @ MINIATURE 4 Cameras & Equipment 7 er (ee B& 7 H 16MM, TORRE MODEL Picestna dog ls 6-3234. “| movie camer rae ma vere 8 eawioment OE —. o E FE | REGIS COMPLETE AMATEUR DA RT williams. PR C6 ii SiI0F | joe, OO On Eb igalerge ter |T OROUGHBRED —B C 2 | r, r . 6 ba m. . . mos. old al 5 OR te | REVEs E: i PROJECTOR. |TOY jt ND ell-Howell camera. Had very, black, ARC, mis minature _titue use. PE 6-0135. Schndusers. wit, Pe - Rt Zz “take r Sale Musical Goods 79 _roed. williams Lake y CPL LLL LA Al hl ll 3 TyAYER PIANOS. YOUR . Small Baby Grand piano. Small used piano. Medium sized plano. $95. Many others. to choose from. $105 Organ yikckeons fits any plane lDers Trained, B’ 3'rded 87A 87A OL AA At let DOGS AND A pOaRDED. Burr-Bhell we S oreteaca WeNARY'S Ti TAIL WAGGER KEN- nels. Boa nd Buen OL 1-724. Used scene 00. | Hunting Dogs 87B Used or $605. REG. bs ye =f INT- ay e:, br biteh, 3 oa Used med: oak organ. was $1430,)1 RBGE s now $995. es, male, 4 years old. GALLAGHER’S Pred C. Baucom, 5209 Lippincott 18 £. Huron “4g FE 40006; Dawn “trong, tice Paese as0- B FLAT CLARINET “AND MUSIC |2 Bi BEAGLES 5 MOS. OLD. $15 stand, A-l, condition. $35. PE£. ; pone = an good hunting stock ene pps & music ee IN on Case TO SURCHIEE 3E MUsI- cal instruments, see: SEABOA 4 FINANCE CO. 1185 N. Perry St FE &- doob User a PIANO with D rote 8-9661 GIBSON se Oh on ISH GUITAR. LIKE AKC REO. BRITTANY SEANTEL ez For “AEC. ny SnD is _Weeks. FE 4-114 BEAGLE. MALE. i3 INCH. AKG segieter good ter on se bits a sants. $50. FE 2-6793. ENGLISH POINTER AT STUD. of double nation ROCHESTE! a Li is yw > BA saan teks ae we ontiac Rd, at ote es sui a muel's, MA Auction Sales AUCTION WEST of AUCTION SALE, MILE, WEST eg ae es 7 beers 4 or bottom plows vator. New Ford 4: S = as 4-113 LU Sizes 94 Rom et “fo Beate A Chalmers B *tranter Mrs Nerrwans, proprietor, Paul a", @ A Bé&B Auction Sates 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7. p.m. Every Saturday 7 pm, Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell Daily seg Rando 3-2717 ars, outboa mid, -— cars, ape as 30 tools, e ao at lillie Office. 9 eisin t Le oa 8 rooms com- rniture, ing! aif Toom with remote controls, suite with china cab- wet, 4 iy complete, kitchen table & chairs, w maces, dishes & many other . Jesse LeGrow, proprietor. Paul an, @ 1980 05 NEA Service, Toe, TM, Rog. US, Pat. OF, Se oh 8 . ae ae ae : ak Sees i eas = J : : > 3. CTHURSDAY! SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 see ears > By Kate Osan, | Wanted Used Cars 106 For Sale Used Tracks 107 For Sale Used Care 110) ( “@ FORD | SEM TAKE Onan $10. “I don't think she’s such knack “ getting the right answers all the time!’ a genius! She just has the! er Auto Accessories 97. BPPDPDD LDL LOL ALLA A LN 1067 rorEsc ENGINE. COM- j pete, 2 00 actual mileage. FEU Sota diser er _$ p.m. ___Reat Trailer Space 9% LOL NLP ELLE 1 SPACE. PONTIAC LAKE. OR with tho. bho Megern LP th rage, ough Perk Rd. MU ; fins abe urwroune Bo oxronm at best. Bla att A ck Sor en eSee te eT __For Sale Tires al champion | guctiones, 4-1 RAID. is. $175. lamonium. Be: evall- GRINNE LL S thle. Fee #0 at Ume of service. | SATURDAY AT | buy, sell. ee ae a ; ; 1 return bitch fajls to Ww 12 noon. Mousehold auction lo- | a9, 4-0687 Saginaw PE 3-716 168; © Prager. OA 86-3146. a 2 a West of Imlay oe a na clbransen Piano moan Gat Te eee {o./1501N. Summers Road. 7), 4, RURN A BVIOR as 1 modern design in WAL-| ¢ ; 1 rooms of furniture which in- | 19 _". mu : NOT. OW Bane peginie aA CaseElizabet = | cludes Norge electric stove with i i aly | mov oll THOROUGHBRED BEAOLE. 3) 20 inch Tetrigerator, Act. Home aan? ren sua esupenge. ot | - Wiegand Music Center |—Zeett 08 Rupaing. PE > 0014 com es 2 frre Bales Sg, sesteaw. FE BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE) p40) (og cela gg! Living room, dining Foor, bed- ETiNnARD BRAND» | 00 Tani rE hen mows Fovtes £) rae S ree CS room turnin. Dishes. some Ds Trade in on Generali o's Tires. GROAN. CONNSONETA, MODEL F-|ALL TYPES OF i8T & 2ND CUT.| ‘gues and ete A good ele, | Ep to Oe ver cent 0 “ E. 2 full manuals, 18 full size! fing bay, straw and corn, Wil; Pop, ®nilen, eam ILLIAMS foot pedals. 91.080 or terms. FE _aeliver ‘OA_&-2179. cca Warton Wases eanmnera- ED DW L. — _____|4LI_ KINDS OF HAY. STRAW. | tor. Bud Hickmott. auctioneer, | ——#! 8. Saginaw At Ragpurn___ PAN AMERICAN TROMBONE. twine, -Smenure asa lumber. MA | QAkland 8-215, Oxford Auto Services 99 Best offer. OR 3-2908. | WT CHICRERING OR KNARE 1s to “Mediuta 3 Mi 6-7170., 8 eane ak. me ee 4-5192. Milfo 6 POOT = * nnn . oa = Blond, at cp,auees PE 00 BGOREKIR SEC GING — RIDING Ve OLD ee L vat SUCKEEIN SEL DING — RIGENO =_ ra ~'Sale Sporting Goods 8 Goods eae ae By GAGE 1 CAGE MAGNUM sHOTOU SHOTOUN. bgp devedll «1g FE i DEER RIFLE 300 84 AVAGE: wi FFA th EREFORD BULL _Phone UL 2-6368 Eligible to be regis- GUN SALE SEs. 2st Ez. Center Rd., New & used shotguns & oes ae. es Mest gouged & celibres. ~ Permanent Registered mountin; x Burr-Shell , To 36S. ‘tolegrash. QUARTER HORSES GOLF SET. NEW. NEVE: SED Grand = t.,. mares & Bore — Matched & ree Complete ings. Blue bag. $35. Pro caddy cart, “io. breeding. Contest top yp horses Visitors ame Bar- = =&.| “Acres, _* ae Manley _gerdine. one get D cet Sorre) wiih. 4 ™ "eta Lae | eerie SoM WILL A WALL od. RENT 12 5 WALL “Sarees WING ENVICE— Phone FE 5-5 sone. PE 56-9179 WANTED: TENT. 7 x is, OR MERICAN r gAD: target Fe 2-1 466. Bait, Minnows, Etc. 82A ai rom 3c. days. rchard Lk. Ave. die bi chain 7 tide, MY F408. we ETLAND PONY Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 PRA AAA AR ee A a HUMUS. LOADING 17 je or retail. 689 Gays wk Lochaven Rd: 1A 80: & 1413, . or OR ‘our. 2 LACK mop OR PEAT. “’Prom: tt OR 30644 _— ‘ ~ i a4 on :ADT ote. BLACK DIRT FILL ety aft’ and bull- 6 wan. “Set ro ae stone, road gravel. M Ena Neha ‘Sia ee hee 38 RHODE ISLAND REDS. ¢ MOS. ole. MA 6&1 old. V Floyd. MU 4- rian nr SPRL ee —MAIDEN BLUSH. WOLF-| tra River, Mcintosh. 3899 Gregory va Road, Gingsivilie: to ‘oun PUNE, ARE pany wry a & For Sale Livestock 89 Sale Store Equipment <8} 2 SHETLAND GRADE MARES. wu-| aM 19| 0 | For r Sele Housetrailers 95 1 WHEEL ‘UTILITY TRAILER, v8. MY 2-2406. cnanepeers OARS, In qt chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone - eee ome tan & t Gervice. Sale M Motor Scooters 100 ey ‘M KAOLE. nile ENOINE. $200, Fnaiin, EXCEL- pee Pte 8, ‘8 PONTIAC. ea a ioe Mitlee must oat at a ise. eS A ie Vi bri a or ras. pia Telegrase rece “BOB HUTCHINSON | pong ye ayes cy DISPLAY. @ different in the ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. BOB HUTCHINSON on | sonvilie Ra: MApie : Dire i cs 1 son, | se Be ‘EWING, 6 Dragan 3-1208 a. & Clarkston Ra. My ‘mn. \ aS. Semen BS. ESO, | eso (itagt Sale Farm Produce 92) accessories. MA 42048. ee ay, AIRSTREA mon. c | savings Buy bow while pres WANTED J gn CARS 74 TAYLOR | are lo Ra. Used Parts. FE $2000. USED — 14 ftberglas fF kai Fra re pmonee TOR sel... | en pide ag pontoons, Pome | : PAID | a A a fs Deer . e our lake r home free. Regular price wes, Bree wson ™ at: 232 S. Saginaw St neing eveslante — 2 ne rae — ake ie ? waned O i ie <4 DON'T LOSE miles ™ “ et ote tes, | YOURCAR a Ss, & e AY = every night ‘ti! ® x NEW AND US = AF ‘e will show vou how to cut colare line is one your bess ipods vo oh mo half, Cail or anarchy terms. i” ee oo Eddie Steele HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS TOUR "een DEALER POR GALE Fy RY RESORT- er 125 Rene UL 2.3568. LOTS OF NEW BOATS cai motes a Free trelier wi = ea s WE BERVIC a WE 66LL Oakland Aarne Exch. 86-4101 PARTIALLY COMPLETED. RAC- ing | step hydrop [. Ber ab on? eS engine. Fees es — ar et Aree. Boalt ner . 8 pine ew Gun and Hunting -_ ut Bh eid ROAy ies 63 EB. Wallon FE 86-4402 Dally 0-9; Sunday “ttl 6 . META FISHING Aluminum od ~~ as “ipboe . only ed $2.430. Pb oloncgea brices and deal. only ise: all boats Lx a anal Drover ry Wn & Ce a ear as re Holly, MEL “ Remone le. = ‘yeaa. TERRIF IC DISCOUNT ON EVINRUDE. MO- TORS, BOATS AND SUPPLIES — TONY’S MARINE SERVICE. 2603 Orchard Lk. Rd. “Open 10-9 7 OM CHMAtRT Siieehart CAD C- ky MERCUR RS. NEW-USED | | INLAND LAKES SALES: 3127 _ WW. anon re woate WE auen ctur cain sae SEABOARD vr | Fibergtas 03A BOAT ALL repair. “ereing ‘.. one 3-191 Transportat n Offered 105 4 c°) f 16, wine OR }-1284. ‘Perr riz Priday eve. FE ¢-7250 Y . CARS *OAIL TO. pMOBILE. ALA California 960. Hawaii, New ce fAVING FOR “Mem is, Tenn. Friday, Sept. 11. wanted Used Cars 106 N CARB mae. Drive-a-wey. FE 32-3216. York, each way. aaa &. & NG. PART c rfonont Cans "Hh AUBURN ~ After All! | MONEY TALKS! Sg Sah ct okt he “ile Dixie “OK” Lot pus & x Pos Prine fiachabew OR PLAINS, MICH. "NOW READ — THIS TOP DOLLAR. + Tae teats ~ AVERILL'S. YOUR CAR! GET. pan, Most FOR I | And them Pa DENBUM es ea ~ QAKLAND'A We Need Cars | Top p $$$ "Dollar GLENN'S. 952 WEST HURON ~ GOOD “CLEAN C ss C Fete ARS” RS RSA Tin BILL SPENCE. “RAMBLER” ~ SALES & SERVICE - 2) 8 gAcina® $$$ MONI EY $$$ E S434) _ ACTION — POR IMMEDIATE RETAIL PE 4-157) ronan ts See 4- i797 As MUCH is $30 FOR JUN eA eheap cars z 2- FORD 3108 gaceaee Las ‘eee RD FE_ 5-9204 mart} he 2-3539 AND days or Used Auto Parts 106B° M4 BUICK MOTOR AND DYNA. : $205. MY tlow tr 2.000 31915. ” miles, | ATTENTION | AUTO AUCTION huts Insurance \. 108 eg te ea ee & wes Cars 109 eS Se a Ter HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1 3 FORDS. On 56-'85- ocr PONTIACS —'36-'54-'53-'52-'51 LDSMOBILES. "56-53-52 |. oar Tene” ‘Pick B Ego vs sTa Tio cheap. Finance Reeness waure 22 Aubure —— REPOSSESSION be 4 fu wire. No — needed. | be an Auto. oie: Bel. Fe a 3B BUICK ar gov) | suITH MO | . © & A uburn, ' ple. Walled Lak or r_used — we "57 BUICK ‘fupes 3dr proven of a Dyna. me Pe MONTHS ON BAL SCHUTZ. MOTORS, $12 8 Woodward © set #3902 | o—CAR DEALERS— | | —EVERY TUESDAY | — PM.— “FREE ENTRY" AUTO ACCTION, INC. | 2301 DINTE HIG HWAY | 1 Block West of Telegraph -Dealers Onl Y- For | Sale Used Trucks 107 rE 8-8018 1 ise ety ‘y- TON PICKUP TRUCK | and ‘- =~ dump truck with | 5 tachment sara ser plow at- | oe wi OE TROUE PANEL 00.006 | Brown Bros, miles =... cond, w - cREYT “ETON ERO $380 | FE ee After 6 ‘4 Ford #450 "M4 Chev. ton, ogg “up $585 | - M% ton vick-uo 4 1 ten pick-up Ss Chev. ton, duais $705 LARGE STOC K TO CHOOSE) ROM ACTORS, sae. BOYS AND uc TON MACHINERY * TREMS—WE TRADE Schram's Dist'br of ¥: Bottom Tratiers | 3 Dixie He OR 3-031) 1966 FORD TRUCK CHASSIS WITH new 7 x 3’ x 13 Vantype body Must be seen to be appreciated we} acer _ | Cbobor. PICK-UP | Ver got cond ition. Rearonabie egory Road, Gingeljvilie | ~ ED 4 PANELS 1949 to 1967 Pee 3 WALK-IN VANS A 2 10h VANS @ with, gtd GATES: to 1066 ea Ha i 134t STAKE 1956 a 16-ft YT CHABBIS- “er CA) SPECI TAKE ine AL UNITS ton 1% No BOB BUTLER | Bargain DAYS | Turner's Truck Center Choose From “| Used d Jeeps a“ “Pora Pairlane. "y se Fore Col 20 cars eas | dr 5 Merc ~ Stock Reduction moe oi | eylinder. | er _Our Speciality | 600 Victoria ' 4 dr Are Piymouth Belvedere 1956 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr Hard- 1906” Pontiac 4 dr hardtop 8795 | “Taylor's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile ee 4- 1961 ‘ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 58 PONTIAC car is loaded. fi 1 | : WAGON. . Exc. " wee tEVY ConvenTiat. i is Work.-$250. FE 4-671 ix. a “cae 3 DR aK a 30004 Best ps j { po. ie Be | a ter OVER- | ea a ‘ue. odin | down. $593. North Chev. Hunter Blvd at S Woodward ro Birmingham 42735 FACTORY BRANCH ‘36 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, HARDTOP io Heat- Powerglide Like pew. $1495 Pontiac Retail. er, NEw 7 Store |® estes. (om “eorner of Perry | — or Kimball and \ | _ 80 as on. FE 3- 7117 ho TRANGPORTATS § «5 MT Sy ad st ' “@ Mercury Gedan ........ $e _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE . 54 Pontiac Sedan, 1 a t $349 1958 Brookwood wagon. sutomatic \ ‘34 Mercury # ar. focenis, © = tives oyttiant | \, ite ee se red paint t wones. Stock No 617. cer i. of ‘On oer Only $1896. i #83 WaGO | \REPOSSESSION North Chev. Hunter wy at 8 Woodward Are. Birming #2735 WHILE‘THEY LAST New | 6-Passenger Club Sedan | $1795 This new car price In cludes all standard factory | “equipment and federal tax (Michigan sales tax and | license extra ) Bank rates. _34,000- mile guarantee. Rammler | Dallas ROCHESTER 2-9111 1001 N MAIN OL Ae me eee ee meee “Every Day Special AND BUY THEM FOR LESS THAN Déaler’s Cost | SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC | 912g. Woodwara . Si ae FOR, i 3 ' ee ‘wi wer ce, i Fe $o2 ’ |e CHEVY & BISCAYNE # SFC | See dew oe Se Ca be CHEV ROLET SANDARD fy. MAple 5-504 shift, 6 cylinder. M. $-5046 ‘31 CHEV. Ral. -. $00 FHEA- sant. aed Cresce ‘$6 cat — trade. i soe Pheasant, off Crescent ‘32 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. i 1 & HEATER. ABSOLUTE- | Eipeeetar oar oer ann een | BXge Mer. Mr’ Barks be Ml | 47800 Haro Turner Ford. {$6 CHEVY SEDAN. ‘53 OR ' ear for my equity. Balance s ae a EM 3 boat. 2 Sh 7 mo. Dae Get. Se FE 3-002. | 1954 T CHEV. =\WAGON is 8 4-ar. a7 Bas radio, | heater, ehift. Nearly | pew rubber, The right. 1 PEOPLES A | @ Oakland \ PE 2-2381 * 1083 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. POW- ergiide &670l. 2964 Watkins Lake R ok eet AnD. ' = » CHEVROLET 2DR és a HB. WW tires. $1,045. _3-8703 after ¢:2 is CHE ARD ee “ sherp! PE? re errs i Gite ahh Files oe « CHEVY. 2- DR. me oe TRANS- | portation FE ¢ 1964 CHEVROLET oe ate neneer. 0 Me int, reg: td ty eck Mee a 6747, North Chev. Hunter Bivd et 8 Woodward ave Birmingham MI 4.2738 Ly y CHEVY BEL A WO RUST in. Bae Le ‘tage on late el. : ne rust Br ao 41908 or FE | 1954 PORD 2- DR. 8 ae a | Wagon, Runs excelien | : ae $208. peyments. 1 D 2-DR. 6 cylinder ranch oe as a Feo Standard tran a & 575. 4 pay- 1998 PORD.2-DR 8 Grand ranch ' wagon. Auto, trans R & H. Clean 24 payments 56. lh BUICK CENTURY Es- TA ae ery THA ULATE OWNER AROON BI POWER, Low MILES HURRY! 1095 3 pare ONLY. .24 PMTS 41.6 MO 1986 CHEVROLET trans et runner & price. va Btanderd riced to sell $36. ere eens -— BAMSLER WAGONS — trades, Equi | mileage uipped & i= priced from $1395. 30 mos $42.50. | 1988 MERCURY MONTEREY 9 eral r comer: Try toe metch ™ mos BONNEVILLE 2 door perdten. | ) et ese GON RADIO, x eh ee New Yorker 4-Dr. S jan) maaan manor 0, lus factory § air cuaauicoae @auttful tu-tone clue with, tutertor. Like new Oniy- "S58 BUICK based da 4 door hardtop. Power brakes. radio, heate eee ia 5 matchi = IB moe vue hie Only 7 LINCOLN CAPnI 3 oot hardtop. Jet black with) white top. This ¢ar is im-- maculeie throughodt. Only $2195. | °S7 PLYMOUTH - WAGON V-8. Power. heater, MONTCLAIR 2 door hardtop. ission, radio. | neater. white ti coral & te with custom van iret 16.- actual miles. ase oF PONT IAC 8 DOOR. Solid biack standard transmission. A steal at $098 WILSON | PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. - ~ Woodward — BIRMINGHAM MI 46-1930 | ‘Crissman CHEVROLET Rochester Offers Our Bes* Buys WAGON. wou Re! SHE ee ‘“ ve. WwW . « Ao : H . finish a) ’ Factory Br oe r in Crissman | | We Firm! $8 BUICK 2 Door ........ : ‘39 FORD Ranch Wen. 2.Dr. 6 204) FULLY EQUIPPED New Vorker 4- 4. Dr. H top $3595. W indsor 4-Dr. Sedan eo. Now $3145 HODGES, | INC. What's It Goin’ To Be? ‘A GOOD CAR’) ‘CHEAP CAR’ Believe. Ra A a - oP Tas “Highest ality” a Ts WAY Gece te tas * ako LATE MODEL. Why Settle For Less? ‘88 CHEV Biscayne 3 dr. jo ee 2 Door w al aaa Beiv. € Dr. sit 910 ‘sf PLYMOUTH Wen. 3 Dr. gine | ‘ST FORD P-Lane 3 Dr ‘| *§? CHEV. B-Air H-T 4 Dr. oe “$7 BUICK Gpecial 2 Dr... Ham ‘st FORD F-Lane | $6 CHEV. BAir 4 Door ... 006). Wi Soh CAR Foe 666 i Low cash down of old trade om the sbove cars. | Birmingham RAMBLER WOOPWARD MI *s Mile & lasorpoles es . LOOK! BUY! SAVE! TAC | “arene 4-door olen ydram whitews tires. 2.289 cevee) bes “Used as demonstrator. ‘1968 BUICK | te68 CHEVROLE Truck yresiae’ | tual miles. Like new. Spare never 958 - FORD ane - leering, ond brah er walls | top. Don't delay, come today. 1 198t_PONTIAC- Pea al “steering. power brakes. aeece radio beater, Walls, 18,000 « miles. | 1988 CHEV 4-door ve VS engine. heater. ‘owergiide. Reai Fagon. 168 BUICK | eotury convertitie i ear for ‘ST FORD Ranch Wyn, 2 Dr. 812M | 14.5 eeeake "S6 CHEVY ¢ Door Sed. ‘S$ DODGE Wagon 4 Dr. ....¢ 004. ‘SS FORD 4 Door Sedan ....8 004 so) S46 CHEVY 2 Dr. Ged... “om ‘$8 CHEVROLET 6 DF ......8 1M @ CHRYSLER LR ESTER | Oper Eves (OL 2-8at’ Fed svi FE 1797 | ¥ \ eet: r. 4 pmts. . ill ies 7 _ | | | & : MON, Brosawsy JOHNSON, LAKE ORION OFFERS Executive Cars ‘$7 PLYMOUTIL $1195, Less than 3.000 miles 4dr Sedan RAM VP OUR N&W CAR WARRANTY) <4 aay — =) 7 CHENY ' $1295 OD » Tremendous Savings 5 ay Redan cylinder td trans, NEW liar 3279 Bonneville Vista Save $800) | *T FORD VES] PWR STEERING & BRAKES loc, FORD $1295, BRANCI | HURON STREET S€.4 dr. Sedan Save SHO) patton agp free Auto trans | Ambass. LUT Wyn. Save $850 LOADED! THIS I® THE BOSS’ WWE SB CAR POWER STEERING & BRAKES | ve { | (38 DODGE... 5..$ 995} COME ON OUT | BRING THE WIFE AND KIDS budget. Don't wait till winter to find out— . . Useil Car Spec ials! ey " 1a. idee Ran | Th Lc ' Gc tj ‘i ; Vi rt "SS RAMBLER ....$ 875, e tt ie SALT [Pat Wen @ pass Bid Hee | . OEeSt . ec lOns Ou ce e er . Or ‘47 Pont. Conv. .... $9), . | 1952s 19535 10545 39 CHEVROLET] "39 CHEVROLET "89 “NOMAD” 48 Chrysler Cpe... 2.809) 4 STUDEBAK'R $ 645) FORD - CHEVY — PLYMOUTH = OLDa@ — BUICX® — rIC BEL AIR 4 DOOR IMPAL’ 4 DOOR ®8TATION WAGON 39) Pontiac Cpe $99 6 pass Auto trans V8 RAN a Ley eedie D ieclee, peering hanes eat. hoeer oe Porerglse Big hoe a 55 | In Oakland County W Walls er W) Walls, Ivory & Heater. W Walle solid 52 Chev. Sedan ......8 ny! LENCOEN lene $1095 | : eevee eee ee, $2195 _ Grey Harbor Blue. SS) bord TT $99)? arr Pull pwr. Ran | YOULL FIND OUR NEW Lor ONE OF # — eo ore eee 25) $2795 ‘52 Studebaker 7S. $9955 PACKARD $ 795! : ; SR CHEVROLET “8 : 7 SO Ford Sedan... $002 Gr HT RAM Priced Co eell | Pontiac's-Largest IMPALA CONVERTIBLE = 'S8 CHEVROLET 8 CHEVROLET . : _. a aes ten ith Red c SL hev Sedan a $99 BS) v I. . MOU TH § 795 \ mld) ( \R _ siendard’, 2 ae Ty “ “ve sander ‘Ne . “ Powergiide -¥. " Radlo ; < 4dr Sedan Savoy Ran : ; Heater, W Walls encl oe) Ww gebel & Heater, W. Wallis S190 SALE 1 BUICK . ses| BARGALN $$$ CENTERS mS. Peiashwssn $IEBS oreo mes +. $1895 ma Jody 2 « ; ane Ran “yf ms 5 - +S | ‘ oy lite Seda stole | 2 FORD | PII "SR CHEVROLET 58 MERCURY Dodon aoen , oe é pls , FOOT ? TO LL i } i ; — ~ <) Bunek i dro vo... S199 No Down Pa yment | ee . £105 . Q5 CT a ene. V & stand- MON shal ie Green. sie ve mas ge 7 Piymeuth Cpe sliied First Payment 4§ Daye | ‘53 DeSOTO 53 CHEVROI 1 ro Heater. © wa” “ da a Heeut. ate Radio. Neste. wowalls’ ' ' : . ! * ¢t “os S A . 5 < ae Tngting 2h - M35 PLYMOUTH $495 2 DOOR HARDIOP 2 DOOR vst] oo ue ieneneees eRe eS seis . . $1795 . trang $25 s. : : 4300 SAT ar Bedan MaM Btd trans. jf 6s +252 see eee 8 : sess rT" ~— PENOS aus 1e 4 PLYMOUTH . $75. “SL FORD ‘4 FORD 1959. CH VO ¥- = sa Haier fet S906 a: Redan Ran Bid vase i 2 poor 2 pee FACTORY OFFICL. ALS: “CARS ~“$3-Chev. 2 dr. Dk. Green! = ' i One ewe nen . 895 8395 ooo. $399) 04 DODGE REG ovb do $495 | WW t Pa ' ; ”" cic dis pee iY tow” Socumatiw {TAL Terrific Price Reductions me Chry ten’ 2 ole, 2 $99 "S38 PONT . ; i oe HARDTOP ' es Es err] IC rice uc 1ONS 54 Chev. 2dr. ..... $390) ) PONTIAC .... $398)] 7 Oe i $495 cyte cee ee es $498 a 2S Oi FEN acid gee gi SBA COUN ene SLQQIAROLET 3 CHEVROLET Hy CHRYSLER ng epee — . "$3 BU ICK 0... vee $498 S ore 3 IK j 7 5 STATION WAGON 4 DOOR HARDTOP SELECTED SPECIALS |r ar att ran sia Con ay 2 DOOR esos Ga Poweratie’ medio A Rea tite New "Cb Auto Vtrana Radio ae "57 Scodka 2 dt §95|'52 FORD «495 Spec u Gos: Doe oe er fo) & Heater, W “S1898 ight Sa Radio. Heat- Heater. wwe 51845 24 ocodka € fist false ati Ca erate fe bs =) COP Soe oom one or. Oveno ecco an seo woo Hers ave 1 ¢ Slation Wen ® pas Rah oe CHEVY ROLE] s CDE BAKER om eee eee veenee $1685 ’ be ee a HI ee i : Fi poor ; poor . Fy C HEVROI I 7 a ““% ‘ CA ag ela A) Aa ee $395]. $15 _ $198 EV ROL 37 FORD 36 CHEVROLET - $4 Ford Vie. ...... $895)! ten pick-ab Ran i i . . TOOK atic. Bite VU Foxe. * VOOR Mist @ var ‘ VOOR Blue, V8 Power ‘S7 Rambler Wen. $1595 ; i] 53 FORD 83 BtICh ae fonaitton ag, ot Race & Heat. ite, Ra die & eater, ; End of Summer | 2 POOR 205 4 DoUR ») power. Its sharp: - 685 ee = > $t28s ee —$it4s . XS 1 Sd Ca CN oc ee Cer ied . é eee STO85 Pues seas oo @6 © 8 ile ws «6 eeee ee Final pecials : exeout Pd ‘S30 GMC ‘4 OLDSMOBILE ie Curvouarey 35 BUIC ge <7 Doses ut Prices 31 STUDEBAKER S125 fat VON PICKUP 2 DOOR HARDTOP “6 CHEVROLET ae IK 53 CHEVROLET 59 PONTIATS RAH Goad transportation $195 595 Oe au ea i ive ees on Crt, Gottd Bh Bive penat! Ze “ANT) * a a : . Sy Co) oe Pe precy ver int, te, bine adio «& 7 a +44 DODGE .,.. tae. . Sse Radio & Heater. 1 ter, W/Walls. Hea RAMBLERS 4, aedan Rat” ata ay 53 FORD _ : 33 BUICK oe $1088, eeeeeeey § BIS ieee seers ae 795 with O CONVERTIBLE $405 2 DOOR HARDTOP . . Berens 8 tie ww oe 1S. ee oe ee © ae ew bs ee 5 t SIN. Brosidway at STUDEBAKER $125 | 5 aI MANY MANY MORE TO. CHOOSE FROM Shad ‘ : “ er HT. Auto. trans, V-@ | AY CHEVROLET SF PONTIAC i bo SCHEV eee SIP Lg os LIL gis and M 24. at Shadbolt |? 4 "T Ran y i i LAKE ‘OR ION RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR _ SALES. AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER, | Lake Orion MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 4 With | LOW PRICES | "87 DODGF. ..... $1595, Hf Bieek with rect interior Patt WW tire S6 DODGE Btd $95 tran® #@ cylinder | |Panel —~ ON TIT | MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM : EDDIE. Rammler | "ALL" Dallas - DODGE CHRY#L ER -PL YMOUTW! \137 Main, ar i ah OL 1.1011 poe FE ool7 4 3 ‘Low Overhead’ || Volume Sales —Just $5 Down-— SPOT CREDIT STEELE Wes VA bs West Huron ETM LAKE ROAD MI #9908 2 ¥ Be *& * i A 3 * L ‘ as en feo} J ¢ ok ve ! 5 ‘ x a Pe ast 2 2 = ees & a be : * ae 5 Sa z *) . * rae { e- $ + ‘ 4 ep : EY a : i cee bal 2 , i ~FIETY_ > : _THE. PONTIAC PRESS. 7 THURSDAY, SI ‘PTEMBER 10, 1959 mo a, ! 140 tr pes ee UA | For Sale Used | Used Cars. Cars 110 For S For Sale Used Cars HO. For Sole | Used Cars 1 110 For Sale Used Cars. 110. omar For Sale Used Cars vid) For Sale Used Cars 110 110 ot Sale Ud are “RB ) lt ll tO lel et o“~ a ~——eeerrry é > |0 OLDS os @XTR A. mice Oi ‘K- \ .. PONTIAC AUTO. _FORD DEALER— Want to boy anew sla “erices Slashed] Lt : "6S: Pontiac 2-Door KT 3 rh; . BROKERS “Act Used Cer Shopping Center BeLections oF rae rices Slashed! Spor iv] ‘ : vert fw? On t . 3 . a eee ten 4 bites 57 FORD : Ath aerate DEAL clearance mH on ' 7) ft tye ina need | “"«"- $895 , ‘ “$4 Ford Ray + A Rac 18 4 DOOR : PaaS : | . j ‘ ‘ 48 spelt Sn os HOUGHTEN & son-} LATE MODEL y | OUR rae pulek «gr, Tuassae car Sie $ Your Priendly Olay at kt L CHECK Sivat vers: TB, ee i CAR se C v8 Bulok Cent HT 2 dz, | $ 9851 $29. Mains Rochester” OL 41-9761 — T ac . ral es . ii Pirates Sree fe y wens 3 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE | “Bright Spot” remenaous ar S “So Fore & Cesjom 8 $388! your’ Priendly FORD Desier mee Fees eee Staal | Te no LSRET BOW ne rier, | Hitt, Bete, 2toor, nerctow. ayne- mn re Pp I E B R U BUY ; * se * ea see) ¢ ee -. $ 595 147 8. SAGINAW 8T the haecgst in Watertord payments of $11.46 per mo. Cal); brakes. rade. rowel Blac end Orchard Lake at Cass SE M E BEFORE YO "53 Ponti 2 on FE 5-4101 a "FORD SRDAW. RADIO AND, C'edit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI white finish. Above average con- : . "$1 Dodge Pickup .. $ 245) FE §-3588 HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO| 47500 Haro'd Turner Ford dition throughout. FE 8-0488 ’ VALUES! j MOUTH “Fury” er $2995 Sou Parry'si Medisov FE ¢ e100] 1040, FOR our bwiST OFFER | NOE © Bow conage om epaler a) | Ue 196 Olds $8 — 4 door hardtop, i052 PONTIAC “R&H. HYDRA- 59 PLY {000 ‘miles. Torqueflite tren 19 Perry st’ - =| 38 = | OMe a ee ee ae ee "37 PLYMOUTH Hydramatic, radio fad “heater matic White aide walls. PE $1611 2, DOOR MARDI vel seats, power steer ¢ '54 CHRYSLER 'fes3 FORD BUSINESS COUPE.| Harold. ‘Turner Ford 9 passenger Sport Suburban, Bleck aad very finish. Good _ sist.” 2m , 1997 Mig gr ene Sie adie. | "59 D SOTO “Firesweep” ...-----ee0 secs: $3295 C Excellent running condition and | §)"HnDSIN 2 DR. R&H VERY with power steering & brakes, condition ' OS rer | fiful 2 Whi pho smission, power : it Need quick 7 fiite, ‘radi ter. white ONE OW NER Heater. tewalle i ny is one | R HARDTOP — Torqueflite treo orke ! i NES aN Meee tt Sie te] LSB Sei, Mee eet) CRETE eat a gate | Ellie ie i |e can prema vag) ONE OW! | Tak Seer g sana Ode neces ® $1695 white tires, A-l in every re - - = ~- , CAR ON X . “ae = 5 P ' i Saye FOM, | elve ere & oc 2s=% os en eles MONTHS. SMONEY’, DOWN 4 ies FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR. 211 "36 MERCURY BALANCE roel — = ‘ 7 ontiac Spa * freater. Whitewal 7 PLYM on tana 2 — Powerflite transmission, power N Tasmania - Monterey 9-Pass Wagon | Starchiet Convert. New white top| $188, down aut. brakes, power W . | . Hydra- talina Viste. Hy- co UT [Peon Te et ol | eraaes eee er | SCOT J [Z| Ee esi tes Ae E Aate Rae one | Meiie naiaRtceresag: | a ela” Wa er $1395 on | i finish. Ano Roos oop ona oo ee Se H iC RETRACTABLE HARDTOP. | owner Also ‘$3 Ford. | i a Was $1895 nin we nes. “on ce. : 56 besor eens — power steering, radio, on ail FE 43014, 3243 Pridham, | Kadio, Aeoiey Only 1987 Piy mouth 2-door hardtop v- NOW ONLY ole paniac. 2 dr. Hydra. Hea 4 A. an — pce lagen ! == ee eee 1 8 engine, radio, beater oe Dew te. plus ‘ . ; : NE ese Pa FORD. ve 2 DR Rae 4196 | $995 912 8 Scetwnct as amt 64a) eee: $1695 are yours in this one. Low dows || +56 DeSOTO Firedome ee omie sees ee Ce $1295 ood si = i 4 Yorne ll \ u i ¥ i wer or , radio, eo ids: FORD POM” fal, CUSTOM | 'S7 PLYMOLTH J0eT Reneuk ‘door ceden, radio. 1986 Pontiac. Do gpecee righ 2 ar, od oP ag Spy yekiegi mmr ma = Auto., : 7 f) - “ eater eri os } $5 CHRYSLER ES Pi te WE aes | joceg tae grtten| He | . ie meet eet lcs cor riecise Go ce 8 Clap Coupe Windsor, Automatic| - me | Torquefiite. power steering & { - 1967 Aree | Starchie! fe Standard transmission. transmission, radio. heater | dor. R brakes, air Leake whitew ail 1958 oon Brookwood 4door beautiful tone nareen fr 3 2 DOOR 6 — : $ 950 White tres. power atearee nfl pees Fore Cie — lash A | | sisas Onl diate ee pasoo, radio, heater. Golid coral) matic. adic. oe ee 56 KORD Station W agon ..... soonddnbede ice i * i MONEY * DOWN. 4 MONTHS! white 2tone. A one owner car ag hd ie Eegel Lincoln wal ance Dive bo = Yen) Oakland eer vord rr eon pn V4 — Radio. One owner. 295 ON BALANCE | tat! to veil. Stock Mo. 810 | onda itih® Wed a HASKINS --, '56 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon ..v..... 7 : Pontiac's newest lot 9 P. GER Cus — Powerlite transmis 312 W Montes PE Man ‘ore to power, aay power .s ering. radio. ND AVENUE — Choose ow Pe oo 995 orth Chev. «| szmexcury, | SCHUTZ | CHEV. asain, a 56 PLYMOUTH Belvedete soos. | © 1963 PONTIAC. 2 DR. $208. Maple 8-8 S566 of MAple §-1141 56 P wp ied i 5 G Ave | Convertible with Mercomatic | . , Nights DOO: — Powerflite transmission, very clean. > MOTORS, INC seats “e meen s7iis oater reais vues MOTORS, TNC Mane BS? Ones Suse ml 8 Pe spew red Tus otcs 56 PL Y MOUTH Station Wagon ......+..- _slt95 g12 5 Ww codvard OMY 6-830) 52 fea aie @ GOOD con. | On ‘pis $199 On oD "Eee 8 Woodward M1 66302; ° ue aa UahORD, DEALERS tae Wage: 2 DR. FULL PRICE CUNTOAE ¥-8 —. Peper mooring, radio. Very clean. Ote 1969 CHR VSL ts YORKER | cision pe RTRs OM PAL cr or PUM BAY LDR LEH “ eda ‘| owner, § 895 4 ar Rb Pow et ‘ re $00) hare i uto ew arp. Only | ck WU 33 DeSOT ‘j Tit 1 eee re orcs +? bare ee Te En rom ns Pe ee ae Hardenburg |)'s5 DeSOTO Ficedome coc yaa oS 952 CHRYSLER CLUB COU sic ca geld dintsh H 25) 2 2 DOOR — , Wirull price 605 King Auto 115 anotne eee eres eeerial Stock a7 PLY MOUTH | CLEAN °S7 PLYMOUTH BELVI , $645 Se'Piymoun «dr oe ve ke ¢ white paint 2 505 B Asgines FE © 0se2 joe Ony o1ds2 BELVEDERE HARDTOP Gere Marston: (Bent otter, MY i ‘1°35 PLYMOUTH Savoy ....... eer. ee 33 DE SOTO. BY IE F Hg MOTORS INC j «best wRadio & Heater ee | : i SEL E C t OS sf puek Guper HT. Pwr steering 4 DOOR 6 — Powerflite transmission and car dtomatic ee 612 8 Woodw MI 6-5302 Py IER Baie ; Saree 695 iy ras $125 ° FE C 9 , Peewee uclelcns caress a) gee Mera “2-4 North Chev. Iva MERCURY CONVERT GOOD | 51595 | Of tine tate model used cars i) connen iad « Pike FE PE cy 55 PLYMOUTH) Savoy... . § 72-1033 = | NER & ~ CLUB COUPE 8 -. Powerflite transmission, radip. 1957 DESOTO FIRBFLITE ‘ on oa aly d at 8 Bearers AS _ cond $396 Ma 5-036 66 . | Dodge - Plymouth - Chry pier i 7 _porD ms 335 PLYMOUTH Stati —_ ag 925 Hatdtep — ad + Apecond as Leg a op ~ + + a renediy” T MY ee ke Le) agon ....... Hoping Low mitsage jie 2% : | " ME k¢ 2 RY ntlac ~ | ac K COL E. INC. PE 5-% pe placid Ca 54101 | BELVEDERE SUBURBAN — 9 passenger. 6 cylinder, 94402 . | KEPOSSESSION © passenger wagon Power! Map'e at gpontiac Frey [ee ee | Powerflite transmission. * DODGE REM 41) 5008 PHEA:| | oid convert. rad wae walt re@s, mesler, Wwhtle tires! low witt.¥ Lake MA 64512 | - 1} 55 CHEVROLET 2-Door . $ 745 sant, off Crescent 1 ‘Take over payments of 82734 mo milehge $09) OR- OLD CAR} ‘ 1957 PONTIAC SAFARI (non | 36 NASH e j} v9 & . Beg Ge tg DG OK OG GG 3 i956 DODOE CLOB sEDAN RAY 40 down payment. Lucky Auto. | 4 MONTH ON BAL etal , Wagon. Pows: stecring ower Custom Suburban 4-door wagon otor qies -) _ § CYLINDER 210. ; dio heater push-button transms) | gale, ‘193 B Bagiiaw FE 4. 1006 | brages Delux interior FE Automatic transmission. radio, 1) 55 PONTIAC 2-BDoor .....-205-2-:,+-+:s: 950 mee: Ose ees a! en ~ 1986 FORD 2 DOOR OM ppg OR I ee OLD CAR “Down. 4 26 MONTHS | gtitt, TIME TO TAKE AD-| STARCHIEP CATALINA — W-walls, radio, Hydramatic REPOSSESSION TRANS OR 3-5498. ON BALANCE | VANTAGE OF OUR WASH-OUT | ¢z< pax-p Door 8 .-................. 795 h Ch a ‘ SALE. WE Have a seLection || 99 PONTIAC 4-Door 8 ............ ort BV, ee pies. - ae arenes . oe PO ORT ae ae Oo Ds : EN OF DEMO'S AND NEW CARS | CHIEFTAIN — Hydramauc | §2 mo Mr e Ls) ule . . Gi 7 gine an everly RAC. | - r . . g Bunterpiva at 8 Wonder’ Are) tip gs Saginaw. Pe 8 0402 ana a wolOTORS. INC FE 37117 01 SEARCHTER” PONTIAC CON. STL AVAILABLE AT FRAC |] 54 PI YMOUTH Belvedere.........-.--.-- $ 545 Birmingham — 3) FORD V& CUBTOM REDAN ~ \est OLDE kK GEHING one igheokociabel AE orrice | Sf thie — cept gider ser is | i, 4 DOOR — Powerflite. radio ‘ cme t Bh. “ H 1 , : tra che E 54-5720 iz 5 id . r 5 id “CYT =* ca SR FORD - Se won ve | Ok (1988 PLYMOUTH “6 DR. $495 FULL pin. _ a MOTORS | 58 Ford Wagon ...$1995 | '54 DeS@TO Firedome ..... ye pies eaten ran $ 545 se a wih radio REPOS SESSION ED) ek SEDAN “RA- nrice Rew - ee car ae meres = aie Tea lleralglwertee oar 5302 |’ 58 Buick H'top .. . $2195 4 DOOR V¥-8 — Powerflite ® 0 our : 4 as ' an \ = Alger . : a ‘oo c cuiee white eon” o1'b eaR $268. full ney Payments only | NO MORES DO ine BEOLUTELY Sone’ 4 Ay Pn be oi +1 5 PONTIAC 34 »NEW RAMBLERS ‘LEFT To Co SS F ord, E nglish ; $1095 | "54 OLDSMOBILE Super “RR eights tens $ 495 ee a ae TG MRS AP you iit | SMSMBMSE UTE Ati wa BS Gait oathet oft 57 Buick Special | $1695 |, 4 500K ~ Rate 5 M5 oe Ee Maral Turner Word. M4 aks i F 4 peace ‘ : eal you will never forg = a 7 23 BL PjiLstrll Soangosooososs5ocnugnoee % | &tl finish, | . , } ‘oie POR GH00 1057 OLDS SUPER 06 CONVERT. | Sport Suburban 6 vassenser late condition, One owner auto. *R & C Rambler Sales | '57 Ford Wagon $1445, 3 DOO® — Radio : rk 6-0490 Soe e roriaiaal gyre Cait aries healer re “100 | moptie “s Commerce. 3 534i oo eke) 7 Buick H top ay “$1995 | "53 DeSOTO Powermaster : $295 : po + wh | ae : > IMF ENF POWETIIASICE «nee ee ee ee ts | teth tigbtes TOP top "OL eee oom TS =e = MONTHS. ON BALANCE * * | $1095. 6} RAMBLER STATION WAGON. "56 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ 845 | 4 DOOR 6 — Radio. « 9 = ae a = Peat ‘Money. ApsoLuTE. |'56 Buick 4-Dr. .... $1095] 53 CHRYSLER New Yorker $ 495 -~FORD DEALER LY NO NEY Sore Assume | + uic “bE. « ‘i Jd VEIN J SLEM iNGW LOPK@rD 2220.6 ese: BS) . moore. alk 68302 FORD DEALER — Aid Used ee Gees! Center perments o 8 eS 7 we. Cell 56 Buick 4-Dr,.....$1195 R — Radio. Tip-Toe shift. . 912 § Wood , Al Used Cer Shopping Center ~COMMUNITY Creait r. 'S1 PONTIAC $ 4 1957 FORD 2 DR Vs. RADIO & ow“ 56 OL DSMOBILE 11300 $00 Haroid ae 956 Buick H’top ....$1295 | '5 PO: TIAC 4-Door 8 cc cicccis i Me cowans 5 neater, 12290 57 FORD . | Js Hee eon e 54 RAMBLER] STATION WOR. 56 Buick 4-Dr. ....$1295 || 50 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ............. $ 45 098 Buick Special 7 dr Hardtop | BITATION WAGON OTORS. INC ~ Home of Quality Used Cars — ee : ae m os ' Dynation | Redio & heater bie $1. 395 ‘ 612 8 Wontears MI 65302 | acecns Tanse BLVD. $8 RAMBLER cross COUNTRY SS) Pontiac...) - $ 795 | 55 NASH ‘Statesman 4-Door ............. $ 595 *alis $2088 - Wowey | Wan. Auto. tran # wwl’S5 Buick H’ $995 Fey Chey ; 95 198 PONTIAC 2 DR tO MONEY | Tike: ter 5 Buic to 4 CHEVROLET 2-Door ................ 395 17 Ford 4 Door VA Automate | FACTORY BRANCHL | “down. 627736 Mo. $405. Full price. | tires. New paint. “ms wi trade. '56 Ford 4-Dr. P- $ 795. 5 EL T 2-Doo $ lrarsmission Radio pester ‘ wens: ; Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Sag- - as : . us “Cy wens | 455 PONTIAC | nem Stl “Maule tne Ghee. teed™ | 54 Buick 2-Dr. ..7.$ 495/ - a . } | Your pryenaiy FORD Dealer > ~ OF | . _/ . . . 1901 Cadillac @ @r eedaa. Pull | Your Filendiy FORD Dealer 147 8 BAGINAW ST BCWIEE CATALINA CPR son oan ‘ raz A sates | 59 Ford 2-Dr. .....$ 295: equipped $205 | 147 8 &AGIN aT PR 53508 FE, 64101 | Radio & Heater, Hyure RE I OSSESSION | MA: Se ae eevee urs 1 1 = 345. 1957 Pontiac 2dr Catalina Stratght, FR 4% 1586 Fe 5401 por SALE 1903 OLDS 4 1 matic, » $183 Balance No cash needed | rE 4. 1587 51 c 1eVvro et ne m6 .$ JI42 | suk Radio Heater, Wostewab, sedan. motor rsceutly’ sverhauied $1095 | 13'S “Saginaw ‘re wots “°° | Sy eTUDEBAKER TW watts |'37 Olds 4-Dr. ..... $ 295 aa 1205 , . , ; 1957 PLYMOUTH -@AVOY,"R & ff | : |'99 PONT 4 DR STAR CHIRP | “ue Best" offer aver 4300 Cal FOR A _HAT FULL OF SAVINGS 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 606 Think Te siilenae—4 duot —two-lone we penile 701 Acces. Low MI 6-7689 SEE HANK OR GLENN ' feral 4-5614 mileage - = } 19.3 Ford Station Wagon Redio and| ' ; = Dp ty iC — tl _————— Want to i anew Car? i o ’ | ) SHOP IN TOWN AT ne - For Yourself - 1955 PLYMouTH” PONHA 55 PONTIAC PE tne a) gee GUN SE ip) Mercury. 008 KULL PRICK $295 NET. LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED arcury Anke | ' Hardtop Hydramatic radio] CARS PIRST. ALWAYS A : () k] and Ceyante’ S Idest _ 1959 DeBota :4Dr Automatic Pow | < Ree Geee vende’ ret only $17 etal heater, white tires. very clean| SQUARE DE AT ONE OF a y rr steering power brekes, R&H | + @™ u ie ae 8405 NO leche Sonn. OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST a WE HAVE SR Gn ERENCE") GeNyene Fonts nck DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer * =] : = “18 minutes fiom Pontiac’ | St M Ss l ‘ — a . : ens OMER METRS | . | ore | BEATTIE otor sales CASS AT WEST PIKE STREET HOMER HIGHT MTRS j Quality Cars | ne 33117 | 210 Orehard Lake Ave | PE 2.0186 Seto ete oat si a | ITO SALES MT CLEMENS “Your FORD Dealer Bince 1930" 5 FE 2-0101 Open Eves. | P | ls 8 poe Fy 8002! BEHIND TH POST OFFICE lee 5 seven ERE met the Bloplat tn Water ord BUICK - - OPEL - JEEP | APPROVAL — Everything Must Gol DURING THIS ANNUAL September Clearance Sale. ALL PRICES SLASHED WE’RE LOADED WITH CARS.. Nearly every make and model in practically every color - | a selection of year and pfice to suit every imaginable _ "FORD" PES 5-9204 || OAKLAND COUNTY'S. LARGEST. CHEVROLET. ‘DEALER |. The BIG-BIG hod OAKLAND: AVE. — ='— = pce "37 CHEVROLET "56 eR Eats IF you RE GOING 7 TO Get eoaked WHY NOT COME TO Eddie Steele Ford AND ENJOY IT WE'RE NOT INFERRING THAT wOUR Ea ARE BAD. WATE DOWN Ant Yet "DEALS bu! DURING $$$ SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE $$$ SEPTEMBER Ith & 12th AND TO BRS a YOU FROM GETTING ANYWHERE ELSE Friday & saturday "FREE wanicn” HAT & CARRYING CASE INCLUDED WITH EVERY New or Used Car Purchase ‘$7 CHEVROLET "58 FORD | 2 DOOR HARDTO 2 bcc cece eees uw $I49S wees. $1695 ‘37 FORD 55 OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR 4 DOOR $1005 es . roves $5 ' '56 FORD | Lic cueunpuswces | Cumbertand, ‘Ma. 8:00 (2) December Bride, = { “ —_ Vho Pays \| 5 iDIPLOMACY FAILS (4) Who Pays. , r . / (7) Zorro. ‘TV News and Reviews An Eisenhower-Khrushchev dis- 8:30 (2) Yancy Derringer. “The cussion of the prisoners appeared Quiet _Firecracker.”’ - St ] H A A likely since virtually all other dip- (4) Staccato. John Cassa- ee Our ove verage lomatic channels have been vetes stars as jazz pianist hausted. This county has no direct turned detective. Wi t h t D diplomatic relations with oe 1 Court room YTaMa Gin 9:00 (2) Modern Health . Carc The State Department estimates “Birth” film of Caesarian , FRED DANZIG ‘to support his mother’s alibj of self: that at least 158 Americans have nay Bache eee NEW ian (UPI — A courtoom ‘defense in the shooting of her been ge = — house “nelor ra c ~stranged hiisband. arrest in ec ina since (7) Leave It to Beaver, was suddenly turned into a child ' . . — ‘Communists came + to power (9) Mike Hammer. psychology laboratory in an un- The lad was disturbed bacause ©, |, * 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90. “Old usual climax to an above-average pal eg ea agai No U.S. prisoner has been, re M an,” Sterling Hayden. (. ¢ steel Hour drama, “The Case r .. (*) parents " ‘leased by the Chinese Reds since Geraldine Page. . separated; (3) He harbored He Dec. 20, 1955, except at the ex (4) 21 Beacon Street. “Dilem. °f Julia Watson,” \last night on sions about his father's worth piri ation Of. sentences imposed by ma,” mentally disturbed ar- CBS-TV. a Gingie me pee eer eee! FS Communist courts tist acquitted of murder eo kOe. him to know the truth about the ui Cann, 38, a prominent Tien charge, but his fiance says Pape _ man. But he finally realized his . h silt The chief witness in the murder fothee Gated kina tse tsin businessman was arrested on Bias Riders. ‘'Deat! trial story was a 10-year-old emo- rn spy charges June 14, 195], (0) Rougn r— = ers. — ahelEA = Tonatty-dpsturbed- ‘boy whovre Tetused _After swiftly setting the hare sentenced fo 15 years... Sentence. arin aye == bones of the plot, the play by Har- asia en sPrEs #8) Waiter | Winthel) “The old Gast kept nudging the viewer's“ ™ Box Man.’ Downey, 29. and Fecteau, my boy’ Ss mind and its bearing on the civihan employes of: the Army, case, x * * bi \ Fine acting jobs were turned in Alan Years and Robert by Peter Lazer as the boy Baxter, Jeffrey Lynn NEW YORK (m — Fd Sullivan. Lansing. * * * DIALING AND FILING: A winner on the Price Is Right cruise’ knoll aboard a chartered yacht—provide peared from his. residence last 19 and shi is being held in- was offered a seven-day he named, to accompany him American ‘Shangha, 1%), espionage charges, onthe spot. six friends. Qet. since Nov, 29, 1952. Downey wi sentenced to life, Fecteau to » Redmond, 39, who was with an import-e x port was arrested April 26 and sentenced to hie of the Mary order, disap Bishop Walsh, 68, missionary firm in on Slugger’s bigger than I am now . Relative and’communicado — on family were ineligible. I ‘couldn't! charges heip feeling that this winner's life be the ame again, * * will never After two weeks sib a Napoleon- Replica of Dart type hairdo, Garry Moore. ani “to his more tanriliar= crewecut night on I’ve Got a Secret secret: “very Garry's wife and other passengers ae While on a six-week cruise (2) llege. the sum would be paid (7) Be —— soon.” aboard his yacht trimmed his haw _, 7:39 (7) Breakfast Time. ~ *« * Garry had ‘0 rae bis pore grow a = (2) Cartoon Classroom. \ The Sullivan troupe gave per. 0 that his barber could repair’the 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. formanceg.in Moscow and Lenin- damage, 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. grad under the U.S.-Seviet Cul- oo 9:00 (4) (color) Bozo the Clovn. ture Exchange Program. It left THE CHANNEL SWIM: (2) Movie. Russia Aug, 24 Franchot Tone is the latest ¢ — . —_—_—_—_—_————- dition to the cast of “Body and Soul,’ the Du Pont Show of the ACROSS Month set for CBS-TV on Monday US ieh ropa Sept. 28. He'll play the part of a gold coin | 5 i 7 io lh Wz sept. 2 play p 7 Spanish pe ie $i ye fight promoter . Arthur God- 13 eee Se = : 4 trey,-usually seen on CBS, will ap- money —- ; pear on Rival NBC-TV Sunday, 8 foteal ae ] Oct. 25, when he serves as the bost pressing 5] iB 4 9 D Jof a one-hour salute to the Eleanor machines < , iy > ! ‘ancer Research | ’ 1 City in Illinois a Roosevelt Cancer Research Insti 17 Crafty fi} tute. 18 Alleviated a x * * 20 Beverage ) 4 = ‘ 21 Cross- na [a & ! a |» Mort Sahl, a comedian specializ- 23 Steraracad 34 x) ing in irreverence, has landed the (music) : starring role in a Pontiac Star 1 pratense worm 3 ‘Parade special, ‘““The Future Lies Oreek coin oe 7 18 ‘Ahead’. The revue, on NBC-TV 39 Theater stall ede saturday, Nov. 21, replaces a pre- me ; 40 {4 | _viously-planmed special the Mike “ einai ooo ar ua | 4 rr 2 ‘Nichols and Elaine May balked at 38 Monk’s cowl! © 7 #8 doing. 36 Mineral spring * __ 79 Solar disk 5) 40 Siren = Legros | Answer to Previeys Puctie 48 Rugged ~ z 7 | mountain spur i 47 Follower io 50 Burlesque 52 Lect ~ a4 Tenageaiea § Wat away 24 Eight (comb. 43 Roya) Italien 58 oo 9 Silver coin form) family name AD ie of Peru 25 Cariban 44 Feminine . ikteisiat 57 Unrutieg 10 Exude Indian nickname AICS te 1] Polynesian 28 Foot ‘covering 45 bao who tpaeh ES 1 Sailors veetle) ; 29 Amorous loog _ psatfbe- Edi: * ate fag) A'S i = 5 aver Bawticered————35-grensey 43 Geenus_of = [28 Pr 3 Indolently 19 Not fast (var) 36 Emphasis willows rE rite el ¢ aiae} Re LIN 4 Maiden name 21 Haitian 37 Indian coin 48 Legal wrong @.— § Maker of monetary unit 38 Stage 49 Gaelic mistakes 22 American performers 81 Chemical ai Sistis @ Assault silver coin 41 Ointments suffix 7 Gils name 23 Netting 42 Weird 53 Augment iz -- Today's Radio Programs -- wsm (7e0) CRKLW (890). wws (900) WAR (11%) WKYVE (rt) | _WPON (10609 WmImk, (1900) = . 112:00- Piloted by J. A. D. MeCurdy, con traption rose above ice-covered Baddeck Bay, Nova Svotia, Feb. 23, 1909, to achieve man's first powered flight in Canada and the first by a Briton anywhere the frail hamboo-and-sitk in the Empire. Dr. Bell's great-grandson bert M. Grosvenor Georgraphic Magazine. ing hop in the August issue His article. entitled WingedVictory,’ fells how (Canadian Royal Air Force the reproiluction, Silver Dust ‘and undertook to fly it | Bucking gusty winds, Wing Commander ies Hartman ales Baddeck Bay on Feb. 2 ‘1930 ‘Dart i! gaine: off: t upw. forced down Among the witnesses was Me. who at 72 is the dean of ‘Canadian aviation. He is a former ‘Heutenant governor of Nova Sco- Curdy, ‘tia ij f eet achicvements,’' | wrote, | The plane suffered only minor landing Since then it has been exhibited at Canadian air bases and at public damage in its abrupt unspecified A Problem of N ames Upsets Wilson Domain Fine for Birds ‘By EARL WILSON We weren't surprised, and yet... * * * He’s 16 and he's always been “Slug- ger.” Nobody in our family has ever called him anything but “Slugger” or —- “3a day he got the name. He was a “preemie,” born three weeks early, weighing at birth a grand tetal of feur pounds two ounces. WILSON ing up. Se he was a thumping four pounds six ounces or thereaboats when he came home. At that time there was no need for any name for him since about all we called him were the usual unpronounceable endearments. I had hated the idea ‘of. calling him Earl or. Junior... E had decided if we had a son he should be called Erik. The Beautiful Wife had agreed to this. “On my bed of pain,” she says, “I-changed my mind _told the hospital he was to be called ‘Earl.’ ” x * * He was hardly a month old when we had a visit from a polis select a nesting site in a good friend, then a Federal agent in New York,*now in San voung cvonife: ~Sitka spruce Francisco, named George White He came to look at the baby was nervous and (for once) at loss for words. ‘George was also rather stout—say around 250. Looking at the baby and, wondering how to get around the fact that this half a handful wasn't any great beau- ty, George said: “Hi, Slugger!" We laughed — and we adopted the name : * * * ” One of his names is Patriek IT had always thought when he grew up. that would be a nice name. “So what name do you want to be called {f you give up Slugger?” his mother asked him the other night. “Earl,” he said. His mother thinks that's a compliment to me, but personally, I think he can spell Earl, can't spell Patrick. Since he's not Ear], Jr “ of thousands of families have had before “We will call you ‘Big Earl’ and him ‘Little Earl. was suggesting. “a fi a ‘but it wouldnt work * * “Thanks for the idea,” I said and Id have to be ‘Little Earl” And “the Old Ear!” doesn't seem to hit me right, some- how. Though I'd better face it, that 1 am. EARL'S PEARLS: As a means of earning money, work seems to be getting more and more unpopular every day H. C. Diefenbach TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Our civil defense system is per- the sirens sound once for enemy planes, twice for women fect drivers... . That's earl, brother. | (Copyright, 1959) ~ Caesarian Birth | io. to Be Televised Tom Evans, at the cente; vised birth delivered to the mothet giria’ Beblitt of Ann Caesarean section, Detroit area televiewers will see an histeric ‘‘first’ tonight when the birth of a baby by Caesarean sec- tion is shown in its entirety First of a series of TV docu mentaries, ‘Birth’ will be carried re as on Channel ? from 9 fo 9:30 pm. It was televised as it actuatly Arbor “first time in 1831 NEW YORK — Slugger came home the other night and. his mother, “I don’t want to be called Slugger any more.” , triangle” * maybe “Slug.” I remember so clearly the . family relations—for redpolls. He spent three weeks in the incubator bird is actually mated and lays at Woman's Hospital during which he dropped ©88s- a couple of ounces before he started fatten- ‘“f am pretty sure _ that and being a bachelor h e about ten feet tall If it is larger Eléctronics Association or smaller, the birds consider it FE 4.1515 ‘unacceptable CcC&v ere MART y L) .* = ®™ TV RENTAL Pat Wilson ‘is assisted by her “servant” in ~ icorrying out domestic duties. To- ( they build a nest of twigs, ‘grass Bhp moss, eat with downs, ‘fur and feathers. The male oc- gees | a, but does not in the work himself. ‘Nurse’ Assists Mother Redpoll Through the Nesting Season "Triangle Works cay te By sean Five or six blue-green eggs, spotted with reddish-brown, are laid. Only the ‘mother bird in- ‘cubates, but she is waited on mi eeu seams hand-and-foot by her mate and WASHINGTON — A smal! bird Cinster companion. While sitting has demonstrated that the “‘eternal'on the eggs, she goes through an may actually improve elaborate begging ritual — beak - open and wings quivering. In Wales. the mate of the male When the young hatch, the other redpoll willingly accepts another female takes over most of the female to assist her in building a feeding duties. However, she al- nest and raising a brood. No W&ys defers to the mother when bigamy is involved, since only one they meet at the nest and hands we over the food she has. The mated hen then passes it on to her young. After the nesting season, the triangle breaks up. Redpolls then devote their time to wanderin; about in large flocks, searching for various plant seeds. British naturalist William Condron has studied the redpoils’ unique relationships in detail. the “second hen—the one I -call the pane cat beckee le the The capital city of Oregon, Sa- courtship period the male dis- lem, is the Pacific Northwest's plays to her as well as to his largest fruit and vegetable can- mate and then all three will go ning center with upwards of five million. cases } per year. MUNTZ TV racing off together on . wild courtship flights above the trees.”’ After courtshin. the Welsh red- often the prickly Fhe tree mttst be Member of When a suitable group of trees is found, the redpollayestablish a BY DAY OR WEEK We Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor @ General Electric @ RCA Victor @ Admiral @ Emerson @ Philco @ Westinghouse @ Motorola @ Dumont FREE HOME TRIAL—TRADE-INS ACCEPTED FREE SERVICE—TERMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron, St. — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. — FE 42523 and he we have two Earls In the house, have been held on spy Hei and we are up against the question that so many hundreds fend Hed have to be Big Eari’ the University of | Michigan Medical Center through | use of a newly-developed instan- ’ taneous video tape mobite unit. in Area Today Dr associate pro fessor of obstetrics and gynecology. performed the tele It was the fourth child Mrs. Vir- Chiorform was developed for | Now is the time to get another set. Stop today and choose from over 45 good used guaranteed TV SETS; ee 14° WALTON RADIO and TV FE 2-2257 515 Walton Bivd. Corner of jestyn Road Aerial ENXperi- an assistant iHustrations editor of the ‘National ; reports on a re-enactment of the pioneer- “Canada's built ifitude ey leveled was thrashed violently wig Ale from side ta side. hid after a half-minute flight was Later everyone from Air Vice Marshal Hugh Campbell to 4. A. | D. MeOurdy agreed that Hart. _ man’s airmanship and courage ranked with the RCAF’s great. Grosvenor =f AD VICTOR PAINT )) BIRTHDAY SALE 7 SAVE BIG ---CLIP COUPONS be THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER sane * JUST CROWNED SEE PAGE 29 Furnace Is Out in Dowagiac; Slogan Sought © DOWAGIAC (UPD=This south- ern Michigan city is looking for a George Zarry, editor of the Do- wagiac Daily News, started the campaign to find a new slogan for At one time, DoWagiag was known as “the furnace capital” “Obviously there is no point in referring to our community as the former furnace capital,” Zarry said in his appeal for a new slogan that is “brief and has impact.” i The Cascade Tunnel of the Great Northern Railway through the Cas- cade Mountains is believed the tou longest in the Western Hemisphere. It extends for a length of 7.79 miles. Nikita Will Be : Rebuffed by Bells of. St. Augustine ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (AP)—, rea premier's forthcoming U St. Augustine, said 3 pam. daily would be in remem: ig ans atone wad ee Made Color Photos in ‘61 The bells of St. Augustine Cathe-| BOSTON—The first color photo- dral .will toll a rebuff to Nikita graphs were made by James Khrushchev every day of yin | Maxwell, a Scotch scientist, in 5. about the year 1861. The ‘Most Rev. Joseph P. Hur-| ley, Roman Catholic archbishop of the tolling at Chile has never conducted a na- tional census. equipment, says it will establish its corporate offices in the Chicago! area by the summer of 1960. + Ss ° # The firm's headquarters, which now employ between, 200 and 300, was first have been in Detroit since its Baltimore in founding in 1903. it was dt” Ground will be broken next two years later it wag made avail-| Lights BALTIMORE — Iluminating gas in the U. S. in! A year later in Boston and month for a 43,000 square foot'able in New York City. 1066-68 W. Huron Pentiac __FE 5-7523 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Harmony House Lighting Fixture Reg. 2.49 1.44 Charge it Beautiful traditional styling 12x12-inch size. Holder and center knob are white enamel. Uses 60-watt bulbs. - Eiectries! Dept., Main Basement ty os Zz Women’ s Runproof ' ‘Tricot Briefs leg atyle Double fabric crotch Lingerie Dept, Main Fleer ——\e aa me You Save as Never Before as We Celebrate 73 Years of Business! Let Us Thank You the Best Way We Know How, With Extra Low Prices and BIG 1 a Throughout the Store! pene Tiers and Toppers fog. 1.98 99¢ Charge It Washable cotton sailcloth in ert new patierna Four gay farmony House colors Toppers 9%c pr. Valances 59c Drapery Dept... Main Floor Save 61c... Now Shorty Evergreens Charge It 1.88 Regularly 249 each, your choice of 6 varieties of hardy evergreens. Fresh dug, balled, burlapped. Hurry! Garden Shep Dept. Perry 81. Basement Polished Cotton Trousers for Boys Reg. 2.69 2.1 1 Charge It Handsome polished cottons so easy to wash. Styled with unpleated front, tapered legs. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Dept., Main Fleer Master Mlced Ready to Use Kalk-Kord Reg. 98c 77¢ Charge It Fasy to apply cn any clean, over immediately. No tools required. Just press in place. jumpers. Paint Dept., Main Basement 40 ~ ‘ Se > >> iti a ASS Washable Velvaty | Pinwale Corduroy ney. 31 = 7 Yd. Charge It A low price for top-quality dry surface. May be painted corduroy. Assorted colors. sses, skirts, jackets, 36 inches wide. Yard Goods Dept., Main Floor Saug- itting Allstate Clear Plastic Covers Reg. 2198 46,88. Installed Chores Long- wearing see-through protection for your new car upholstery. Built-in “sun-iade- stop” filters sun's rays. “Perry St Base sale... Save Kerrybrooke Fur-Trimmed Coats SA ITY Value Priced Now to Save You s28 Broken sizes and colors, some with Muah, : Fox trim Hurry in today during thia gigan Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor Fam is tor fall and winter. Hurry in today during this gigantic SQ Charge It to buy tor fall ane Anniversary Sale. Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.. Second Floor apeskin in blue, tan, rust and beige. Now is the time Sale—Ladies’ Leather Jackets! Regularly Sells at Only 24.98 T 9* Charge It for this gigantic sale. Save! Capri Pants and Slacks! df Regularly Sells at 2.98 ... Your Choice While They Last 1 88 Cotton plaid, corduroy in solid colors plus few stripes. just relaxing in, around the house or at the beach. Hur ry ia today Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.. Second Floor Wonderful for 2 Charge It HOMART Air Filters Change Regularly! Regularly 55e 8<¢ Charge 10 Traps air impurities in hect- ing, cooling ventilating sys tem. Don't lat a clogged filler cut down elliciency! Plumbing & Heating Dept. Pe po ot. Sacoment _ Smartly Striped Bath Mat Sets : Us aa Pale a 3 67 ~ Oberge 1 Thick, absorbent cotton terry sitched on heavy canvas - back Skid resisient lotex coating. Harmony Hguse colors Domestic Dept., Main Fiver Paring Knives in Five Blade Shapes Choose clip, stubby, edge, round point or straight gustouss Dept, Mate Basement | 10-Quort Plastic Pail for Washing Won't chip or crack — holds fta shape when handle with plastic grip be... . 4 A Big Budget Find Men's T-Shirts Reg. 65c 44 ¢ Charge It Combed cotton. Check the quality! Fitted sleeves Shrinkage controlled. Hurry in today during tha gigantic eae Men's Dept. Mate Fieer * 3- -Di wanitanal Design Shower Set “Res 398 2.99 Charge 1 Sturdy embossed plastic sewn with nylon for strength. Floeat- ing fish ptttern. 4 Harmony House colors, Domestic Dept.. Main Fleer Men’s Slacks charger 6.99 Wool and Orlon Flan- nel slacks ata savings. Men's Dept., Main Floor GIRLS’ COATS Reg. 10.98 5.99 Charge It All weather rdincoat. Corduroys, poplins, solids and tweeds 7-14 Shop, Second Fleer YOU SAVE 99 No-Iron Slips Lavish with Lace Reg. 3.98 2.99 Charge ft Double skirts alf round are shadowproof. Du- Pont Dacron, nylon cot- ton blgnd. White, pink, blue, 32-44 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor COVERLET neg. 898 6.99 Sissy coverlets to keep warm with this winte Domestic Dept., Main Fleer You SAVE 99¢ Ideal for Football Plaid Robe and Case "Rey. 5.90 oe) tbe Charte Tt Just zip up and wear on shouldera or waist 390°, Du- Pont Orton, 35° Coa 3% rayon, 50x60-inch Aute Accesseries Dept. Men's Raincoats Rey. 2.8 2.99 > Charee It All purpose blastic raincoat for men Men's Dept.. Main Fleer Sale Value ono Quality Corn Broom Reg. 129 §= SF Charge It Get a clean sweep — get this durably made broom of genu- klets. ine broom corn and smooth wooden handle. tor Housewares Dept.. Main Basement Make skirts, weskits, jumpers from these skirt lengths. In = or plaids, Hurry in _to- Save Gare Goods Dent, Main Fleer ) Children’s Triple- -Rolt Anklets he Fock 3 r.88 ‘ White soft-spun cotton an- Flat knit foot, turned down triple roll cufls. Elastic trim fit. 8-8/2, Accessories Dept., Main Floor Reg. 1.98 Stretch Girdle or Panty: 15x20-In. Rubber “Welcome” Mats Special 49¢ Charge It One reads “Welcome” the other plain. Diagonal blade projections scrape _ shoes clean. Corrugated back. Floor Covering Dept., Second Fleer Now Save 49c Each one tin Qtr $3 — Charge It Gentle contro! in this nylon helanca® stretch garment that fits all sizes 24 to 30. Fits tall or short figures. __ Corseterr- Dest. Secon. ‘Fleer onal on Plastic Shades! Reg. 1.49 $T Charge ft Durable vinyl plastic with finely embossed tatfete-like finish, Won't-fray — easy to cledn with a ~~: cloth. = tannins Canister Vacuum Cleaner Reo vss 28.88 Charge it Had terrific cleeming power, éasy-mobility — floate on its own cushion of air. King- size disposable dust bags- Vacoum Cleaner Dept., Main Fioor Lady Kenmore Washer, Seve Reg. 169.95 139.88 Agitator and wee preeree all‘ new pada -type lint filter Hurry in — Paint Go Further Reg. 98 77s Thinner for all oll yey A refinery blend of the same solvents used in the manufac- ture of modern paintg. Paitt Dept., Main Basement Charmode Stitched Cotton Bra er ey by i ie Cearge ft : _ Save. on on Charmode ¢treular- atitched cotton bra. Hurry in today for this tremendous savings. Corsetry Dept, Sevend Fleer Reg. 1,50 0% Chares tt Beautifully “qreaived leather ‘belt has bie es plated buckle with leather insert to mech belt. Sires 28.to 40. Men's Accesserion Dept. Mate Fleer r 154 Ne Rock W Wee — 12 Reg. 1.19 ‘ 1.25 ae Charge t nate ‘ale home’s com- : . Geom 8 Fine recess cabinet’ ae a condi "+ Save during thie event: Sturdy 2 fluorescent with fluted a, Pagel oh, ae atyles with 2 Hurry ~ shades. ; in today for this . savings. ‘ ~ Sivan, Wen Sate: Pepe id