— went swimming in rough waters, -highways on their way to parks Mrs. Margaret Rice, #9, of Dear- __... (Continued-on-Page-2,Col.1) | te psa) Fe ‘SHE’S NINETY NINE — Grandma Moses of Eagle’ Bridge, - N. Y., world famous painter of primitive rural scenes, cut a birthday cake celebrating her 99th birthday at the- home of a friend in Schuylerville, N, Y. yesterday. The surprise party was given Grandma by Mr. and “Mrs. Kenneth Bullard. Grandma, 99 today, is markipg the day quietly at her farm home in this com- munity near the Vermont line.‘She took up serious painting in her 70s and her works have been exhibited in Europe as well as the U. S. They also have been reproduced on Christmas cards. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 —32 PAGES _ * ah ge 4 AP Wirephete Holiday Death Tol Rises fo 3 in Oakland County The Labor Day weekend accidental death toll in Oak- land County mounted Sunday as two traffic deaths and | a drowning were recorded. In addition, .a Royal Oak man, William Sevald, 76, was struck and killed by a he was fixing a tire of his car on the Detroit-Brighton Expressway in Livingston County, Oakland County sheriff’s x kk ¥ State Death Toll Stands at 22 14 Die on Highways, 8 Drown as Holiday Draws to a Close By The Associated Press Traffic and drowning accidents claimed at least 22 victims as the jong Labor Day weekend went into its final day. | Fourteen persons lost their lives in traffic accidents as cars jammed and ‘lakes. “The drowning toll climbed to eight today as state police searched the shores ‘of Lake Michigan near ‘ Manistique for two teenage girls missing since Sunday when they. apparently The Associated Press fatality count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight tonight. DROWNINGS Two Manistique teenagers were missing and presumed drowned in Lake Michigan. Joan Matie Ry- erse, 15, and Sheryl Longtine, 12, apparently went swimming near car Saturday night while deputies also reported sev- jeral “near drownings” on area lakes in what is fast becoming Oakland's worst three-day holiday weekend in recent years. Dead in Sunday mishaps are: Floyd A. Farmer, 70, of 368 Tower Rd., White Lake Township; Craig P. Curran, 2, of 5975 Upper Straits Bivd., West Bloomfield Township; and Robert D. -McClusky, 28, of 2700 Vendome St., Pontiac. Farmer and McClusky were traffic victims, The Curran boy drowned in Upper Straits Lake. Farmer died at. 9:30 last night at Pontiac General Hospital, less than an hour after being struck by a car on Farnsworth street near Union Lake road, in White Lake Township. The distraught driver, Jean E. White Lake Township, was also taken to the hospital where she spent the night under sedation, = 7 @ 72 She told deputies that she was going north when Farmer sudden-|-~ ly stepped in front of her car and she was unable to stop be- fore striking him. — Deputies said Farmer was knocked 20 feet from the point ‘ke Flies Back 10 U.S. fo Ready) ! for Khrushchev Allen, 16, of $496 Portage Trail, By-Passes Iceland Stop Due to Bad Weather as European Trip Ends (# — President Eisenhower ended his 13-day swing through Europe today and flew back to Washington to eight -days hence with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. canceled his plan to lunch there with Icelandic Presi- dent Asgeir Asgeirsson. Instead, the chief executive's yellow-nosed jet airliner sped him and sun-tanoed after his three- day golfing vacation in Scotland. He took the vacation to rest up toughest jobs of his presidency. After long and intimate ta with West Germany's Charticellor Konrad Adenauer and Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Ike went to Paris to see Presi- dent Charlies de Gaulle. Then he flew te Scotiand to re- lax at his 16-reom apartment in Culzean Castle, On leaving Culzean, he shook hands with his host and: hostess, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa. . . * * * His final words to Lord Ailsa, who had lived in a wing of his PRESTWICK, Scotland) prepare for his. meeting). Because of bad weather] . in Iceland, the President to Washington via Gander, New-|~ foundland. after a series of conferences with} - Souden, wife of missing state Lansing LEAVES FRUITLESS MEETING — Clara Souden, leaves State Police headquarters in East alter pleading with ex-convict Alvin W. Knight to tell her what happened to her hus- "Knight Had Nothing to Tell Hex a = cal Bay ee fa trooper Albert troopers. ‘Please Tell’ She Begs Ex-Convict just wonderful.” Weather permitting, the Prebi- noon at Washington's National Airport, Otherwise it will go to Andrews Air Force Base about 12 miles from the capital. On- his way to the airport the President went an extra three miles. to the village of Alloway to visit the birthplace of the Scot- tish poet. Robert Burns. In the nearby town of Maybole a crowd of several hundred waved goodby and called, ‘‘Good luck,. Ike."’ _* * * Eisenhower spent his last day in Scotland attending church, re- ceiving a‘ life membership in. the Turnberry Golf Club, and rushing to get through one last round of 18 holes under threatening skies. The President's decision to re- turn to Washington; was not moti- vated, Hagerty said, by any spe- cial political development. There had‘ been some thought he micht day He just decided he wanted to derit’s plane will land this after-| ex-convict Alvin Knight turned his back on the wife of -missing state trooper Albert Souden last night as she pleaded with him to tell her what happened to her hus- band. “Fil pray for you and forgive you, but please tell,”” Mrs. Clara Souden, 23, mother of a seven- months-old baby, told Knight. Knight, 48, whose prison rec- ord dates back to 1930 on Ohio and Michigan bargiary convic- tions, replied, “I am sorry for you and your baby but I can't do anything for you.” Then he choked back tears. “This isn't any indication I'm weakening,” he said. “I'm sorry for you.” But Police Supt. Howard Seiler, who listened to the dramatic inter- view at State Police headquarters here, thought Knight was reaching a breaking point. He said the hours-long grilling of Knight will continue, : € ’ * * * “Neither, he nor I are going to -be home Monday afternoon,” Hag- erty said, “ The President has kept in close (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Tuesday’s Pontiac Press a breakwall off Manistique Sun- day, state police said, Their cloth- ing was found lying on the beach. Labor Day Trattic Toll i ot ebeenee Peewee eere 300 eee ee ese beaters veere . 17 Ciesstecscss OO the People” *® Dr. and Education’ | You Will Want to Read: | —_Pontine—Board—of Education's ‘Report_to. . * Bill Ryan’s Series on x. Mrs. Fine’s get any sleep,” Seiler said. Seiler said it. was the first time Knight showed any great emotion. State Police said that as of 7 a.m, today Knight had undergone continuous questioning. for 24 ‘|hours except for brief recesses. as nerved by the examination. SHE INSISTED Mrs, Souden, ,who insisted on Rejects Pleas of Trooper’s Wife EAST LANSING um — Hardened: at a factory. Arrested Friday in a northern Michigan cabin, Knight admitted being in the trooper’s car Thurs- day. But he insisted he knew nothing of what happened to the trooper. He had Souden’s service revolver. He said he bought it for $10 from a hitchhiker. The search for Souden has cen- tered in a southeast Michigan area x * * ARGENTINE (?) — Two dropped wearily. onto rows band. The trooper vanished last Thursday after going to question Knight about a burglary. With Mrs. Souden are Mrs. Adolph Ploehn,\ left, and Mrs. Donald Hermanson, both wives \of state f AP Wirephote BULLETIN —_where the search for Sou-— Ex-convict Alvin Knight, | under constant question- , ing for more than 24 hours in the disappearance of state trooper Albert Souden, agreed today to accompany state police to “show where the body is.” | State Police Capt. | Thomas Grant said Knight made no forma! state- ment. But he said Knight agreed to acompany state police immediately to an area near Argentine den has been concentra- ted. Grant said Knight ap- parently broke down after “hours of qestioning. | | Talks to Start After Two-Year Halt, | * .* | Big 4 Nations Plan to Meet Again in Geneva) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y w—| The Big Four were expected to announce agreément today to: start arms talks again in a bal-| anced 10-nation East-West group in Geneva at the start of 1960, Diplomatic sources said. Britain, lwhere-his patrol car was_ Four 12-man police squads, work- ing in relays with the help of 400 volunteers, have combed hilly farms and woodlands around the town-of Argentine, 20 miles south- west of Flint. The area is dotted with lakes and streams which have been searched by skin div. ing teams. Mrs, Souden had two inter: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) x * Weary Searchers Find Search Rugged Going squads of state policemen trudged slowly into Argentine Township Hall and of wooden chairs. “Boy,” said one red-faced trooper, wiping his brow uniform, “I never knew there was so much rugged country around here.” A small army of searchers hunting for missing Trooper Al- bert W. Souden learned early that the terrain surrounding this Gen- esee County gds hamlet wag tough to cover on foot. It is a patchwork of hilly farms and woodlands, marshes, dirt and gravel roads, lakes and narrow, twisting streams bordered by * | | Nikita Khrushchev. the interview despite police ob- jéctions, looked pale and drawn, Asked about Knight's reaction ito her surprise visit, she said, ‘He turned right shocked.” Souden, 29, disappeared last away. I think he was * ‘How to Get the Best Thursday After going te ques- It’s ‘Anti-Labor Day’ Says Leader » Bitterness Marks Union Statements ti z ¥ ; iy : a = F 7 3 rp : : iF ds E TEE - with a sleeve of his fatigue> jin. Farmers who live nearby, dep- ing over the same ground morr than once, This, says State ~ Capt. Burt L. Yungfer, is the search will continue to be concentrated unless fresh “leads point to other areas. * * * From_dawn to dark the opera- tion continues. Four fresh 12-man squadg moved into the area today, the fourth day of the search, re- placing men who had on the job two days. \ 400 VOLUNTEER More than 400 volunteers joined uty sheriffs from Genesee, Liv- ingston, Oakland and Washtenaw counties, state conservation men, through corn fields and woodlands, | their eyes always on the ground. Two National Guard helicop- ters and a third from Selfridge Air Force Base roared over- head, A 10-man skin diving team, all in » line of bright blue patrol cars. Assembly. {lew , i the Sen 14 miles pep hour at 9 a.'m. this \France, the Soviet Union and the | United States would announce to- day how they planned to resume the disarmament negotiations they dropped two years ago. | They forecast that the U.N. Dis- jarmament Commission would be |summoned to meet late this week }to hear from the four, take note) lof the agreement and report t6: found. | the General Assembly convening! next Tuesday. Informants said the agreement was that: US. Asks UN. EAST LANSING (AP) to Send Mission: Reds May Veto North Viet“Nam Angry at Little Nation’s Plea | for Military Aid UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. () — The United . States spearheaded a move today to call on the U.N. Security Council to send a fact-find- ing mission to troubled Laos. The U.S. delegation and several others were expect- ed to submit a resolution proposing such a mission |to the council meeting on_ Laos’ plea for a U.N. emerg- jency force to meet any_ag- Disarmament gression from Communist North Viet Nam. North Viet Nam. early today" said it had asked the U.N. to re ject Laos’ request for a U.N. force and branded it illegal. “The government of the demo- eratic Republic of Viet Nam is highly indignant at these ac- tions,” sald the Red Viet Nam News Agency. > “It points out that the deep- seated root of the present tehsion in Laos is the interference of the United States aimed at turning this country into one of its military bases and sefiously threatening the j|peace of Viet Nam.”’ \ * * * ; North Viet Nam is not a mem- .ber of the United. Nations. _ It the Soviet Union should veto the resolution secking a fact-find- ing mission, the sponsors could tget. an emergency session of the |General Assembly within 24 hours by a vote of any seven of the 1)- jcountries on the council. “femme diplomats said they had word the Sevieta had drafted a | resolution of thelr own favoring | revival of the dormant Canadian- 1, The negotiating group will be! india-Polish International Con- the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Czech-| trot! Commission for Laos, @ osiovakia, Poland and Romasia from the Communist world and the United States, Britain, France, Canada and Italy from the "Vest- ern world, . 2. The negotiations will be pri- vate and outside the United Ne- tions. But they will make use of the U.N.'s Geneva building and clerical aid and will submit reg- ‘ular reports to \the Disarmament Commission and through it to the Trying to Raise $200 tor Mate— Togetherness An 18-year-old’ wife and) her husband, married only a month ago and separated Friday, are ‘once again living under the same roof. But that roof covers the Oakland County Jail. Jack G. Wells, 22, of 3382 Har- vard St., Royal Oak, was arrested Friday for littering the highway. He pleaded innecent in justice court, and was jailed when he failed to post his $200 bond. Trying to raise the cash, Sun- ham. Asking the cab driver for change as she approached _her| destination, she drew a knife as he drew his- wallet, police said. The driver gave her $59, but spotted which house she entered when she left him. Birmingham police recovered his money, and reunited the couple ‘in Oakland County Jail. But he’s ‘on the third floor and she's on the fourth. Area Forecast— Hot and Humid Tuesday, the mercury. will dip to a low of 69 again that evefiing. Southweaterly winds recorded st morning will become south to day® morning his wife; Sharon, | ‘took a cab from Royal Oak to! ‘the home of relatives in Birming- | product of the 1954 Geneva -con- ference agreements for peace and independence in French Indo-China. : Laos opposes this plan. So does the United States and Britain. The council was to hear a re- port from Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold on a letter he re- ceived from Laotian Foreign !‘in- istee Khamphan Panya. _ |\TROUBLE STARTS The letter reflected trouble the royal government of Laos has had with Commuhist Pathet Lao reb- els since last May, when a shaky 1957 national . unity - and . peace | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Parachute Traps Flier in Mid-Air When Banged Against | Plane Doing 90 A Wi-year-old Sylvan Lake man was injured seriously yesterday when his parachute caught in the tail assembly of a private plane ‘ . Elounders, of 185 Jo- sephine St., started to jump and In Today's Press Comics ats becee 65 Mean temperature «cc. cceereneecunes 17.8 oboe te Palit, warm. iF e Year “Ace “in Pontiac Highest somperature A HOn Hobe ea oOAs 6a Lowest temperature ... rile sice eevee Mean temperature ......+- Cae eereerncs 61 Weather—Cloudy, ‘ Highest ry bowel Temperaiores This Date in 86 Years 97 in 1930 48 in e404) f ' hereon Runday's Temperatere Chart Bismarck f4 54 Memphis 90 t% Browneville 04 75 Miami Bch, #4 Buffalo 9) 68 Milwaukee 60 Chicago 95 «675 Minnetpolia 9} Cineinnat! 43 69 New Orleans 02 ws Cleveland 6 Ti New York 76 Denver 06 50 Fellston a7 14 Detroit a4 3) =Photnix Duluth 73 $8 Pittsburgh = #7 wo Ft. Worth #7 14 &t. Louie 7 Grd, Rapids 93 71 8. Francisco 71 Gocironvine AB 68 cond 0 | Jackson ray. iy Kansas City 96 ¥ - Weshingce i” 44 Lanaine . 80 60 Beattie “ 4) ’ Mgnt 3 | Tampa a) az a Foe , on lecturers to talk louder, Nerve center of the operation {s a 33-foot trailer. the State | Imobile communications — center. | Inside, officers directing the | search keep in steady contact with men in the field equipped with) walkie-talkie Telephones Capt Yungfur, first district) commander, ix directing — the! jsearch, Standing by is Commis. jsioner Joseph A Childs, a quiet spoken, pleasant faced veteran of police work, As the hours tn the day passed) by, hope that Souden will be found alive al but vanished) But search: era passed grimly on "We're not going fo wive up, jeaid Childs “We'te gompe ta look and keep oon tooking. That's (he ;Only thing te de” U.S. Asks for Facts on Troubled Laos (Continued From Page One) agreement belween the two broke down. It said that since July 16, for- eign troops had been crossing Laos’ northeastern frontier with Communist North Viet Nam, On Aug. -30, it said, a new and more violent attack came in whieh! there were elements {vom North, Viet Nam and artillery fire from) across the border * * * It urged that) an emérgency? force be sent ax soon as possible “to stop the aggression.’ and asked Hamimarskjold to apply “the appropriate procedure.” Hammearskfold, then on a two- week South American tour, cut it a day short, late Saturday and conferred with Laotian represtytatives and the Security Council » president for September, Egidio Ortona of It- jaly, Ortona~ called the council meefing at Hammarskjold's—re-| | quest. Talked for Naught LONDON (UPI) The So pad of Lecturers fook a poll women's clubs and study Yn and found that nearly half the lectures they scheduled qin the past year were not heard by audiences. The society called a mal Peach Festival celebration. which ends to- day with the Children's Parade in the morning, 1.400 spec - tell: ;Romeo alternate; Veachel Bil- flew into New York! “}into the aide of the grocery atore. Btatect Pontine Press Photo this weekend over the 27th an- Parade at 2 this afternoon and Parade and fireworks tonight. | members of the queen's court and j|her majesty stepped into the spot- light, The attendants and the towns they represented were Diana Ro berts, Lake Orion; Sheila Dahn, | Romeo: Gwen Beer, Utica; Caro- line McMillan, Oxford; Mary Mar- yeu, Ortonville; Sonja Schutz, Dry- den; Carole Bird (second maid of thonor}, Rochester; and Fran Goff \(first maid of honor), Waterford ‘Township. Flower girl and crown bearer ‘were Peggy and David Lock. | | After the governor performed the traditional function of his office, Barbara Moskow, stand- ing im for last year’s queen, presented the sceptre to this year's reigning beauty, The three-day festival continues today opetiing with the children's parade at 10 a.m. The giant floral parade starts at 2 p.m. and fea- tures 25 floats, 10 high school hands, the Chrysler Kiltie Band ie other marching units. The 27th annual celebration |closes tonight with the Mummers’ ‘Parade at 8 p:m. and a spectécu- ter Penne display at 9:30. 3 Die Over Holiday in Oakland County (Continued From Page One) of impact. They estimated the speed of the car at about 36 miles an hour, Farner | fractures of the suffered compound left leg and pelvia, and extensive abdominal | inurtes, according to Oakland , County Deputy Coroner © Pr. | Gregg L. Dunlap, of Sylvan Lake, The Curran boy, son of Mr, and) iMrs. Donald J Curran, drowned in three feet of water about eight feet from shore next to a dock : gram secretary of the Birmingham branch of the Young Men's Chris-|. Birmingham | struck him Thursd: isis held sway until his death. He |cial autonomy. He decried federal New Sarees Begins. Organizing “Y’ Activities . BIRMINGHAM — The new pro- tian Assn., Conrad gun. organizing “Y” activities for the forthcoming school year. * *« * Ekkens has the responsibility the Gra-Y program and Hi-Y (Seahoim) Hizh School, thus relieving Youth Secre- tary George Ewing so that he may enlarge other areas of the youth program, In addition, the new program secretary will have charge of the in and other adult programs. Plans are being made to expand the Gra-Y program in all schools) where interest is present and lead- ership available, Ekkens said, Last leywoods, Baldwin, Beverly Adams and Bloomfield Village schools wili be given first prefefence in reor- ganizing, he added. Registration now is being taken for Tuesday night swim classes at Barnum pool. The sessions will start Sept. 29 and are open-to any “y"’ member. * * * The Toastmasters Club begins meeting tomorrow night. Dinner Taken by Death Maurice Duplessis, 69, Was Chief of Province; Called Political Genius SCHEFFERVILLE, Que. (AP) —Premier Maurice Duplessis, 69, ‘controversial, iron-fisted chief of Quebec province for 20 years, died today. The bachelor Jawyer from Trois-| year’s Gra-L clubs at Pierce, :Val- day Quebec Premier pro- will be served at 6:30 p.m. Guests welcome. : sats had TEE . fF ie . : a Ad 2 p. m. tomorrow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Magniez died Friday at her home after a short illness. Me-| morial service will be conducted: at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Congregational Church : Bir- mingham. — Surviving besides her uatand are two children, Mariranna and Rivieres succumbed to a series of! ‘cerebral while on a tour of the mineral-rich area he helped develop. Duplessis became premier of the province in 1936 after found- ing the Union Nationale party and molding it into one of the greatest political machines the province has ever known. * * * Defeated in 1939, the party bounced back in 1944 and Duples- represented his home constituency continuously in the legislature since 1927, breaking from the Conservative party to organize his own. He was hailed by softie as a savior and denounced by others as a dictator, but was recognized by all as a political genius. He was a fierce advocate of provin- interference in what he consid- ered provincial affairs. He fought against federal aid to universities, refused to participate in the Trans-Canada highway pro- gram and did not commit the province to the National Hospital Insurance Plan: He refused to participate in fed- eral-provincial tax-sharing agree- ments, making Quebec the only province to levy its own income tax. Nation Will Be- Fair and Hot, Rainy Later On l By The Associated Press The weather will be fair over ost of the country today. But later in the. afternoon and early evening there will be some widely scattered rain and thunder- storms. behind his home His father found him in the wa- ‘ter at 5:40 p.m, The tot had been rain and thunderstorms would oc- ;much longer,” with his father at the home of al neighbor, O. C. Eakins, — Straits Blvd... nad wandered away ‘about 20 min- | a before he was found, deputies! said. _ * * * His father and Eakins applied artificial respiration and twe" doc- tors living nearby administered emergency first aid until deputies and West Bloomfield Township firemen arrived with an inhalator. All attempts to revive him failed and the boy was pronounced dead ion arrival at Pontiac General Hos- pital by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. E. F. Collins. Deputies sald they belleved the | | tot fell from the dock, He was the third Oakland drowning vie- tim this weekend, Two Flint mea drowned in Holdridge Lake, Hol- ty Township, Friday night. MeClusky died at 9:35 Sunday) ‘mor ning ‘at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital of severe head injuries, ® x :* Deputies said he drove a. motor- cycle belongihg to a friend into the side of Davis’ Market, 3996 ‘Auburn Rd., Aubyrn Heights, at about 1:55 am ° + ~) Rieger has hit 1,207 registered * * Bureau said the! * The Weather eur in a belt from New Mexico. of 5945 and Texas eastward across the'he is going to crack. but the boy lower Mississippi Valley and from! doesn't care any more.” Tennessee and the Gulf states to! the Carolinas, ; * * * a Some light rain fell late Sunday and early today in the South, but at Anderson, S.C., one inch of rainfall was noted in six hours. Temperatures Sunday were mostly seasonal with a few excep- tions, Betters World Record for Consecutive Hits SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Trap- | ‘shooter Arnold Riegger of Castle- rock, Wash., hit 200 registered | clay targets in a row Sunday and, bettered the world's record for consecutive hits. ‘targets in a row this year. The old record of 1,179 was set in 1938 hemorrhages that cai poem in Australia, Ex-Convict Rejects ‘(get a warrant until Tuesday if ‘Celestine, both at home; her par. ents in the Netherlands; and one Pleas From Wife (Continued From Page One) views with Knight — one for 45 minutes and one for five minutes. She insisted on talk- ing with Knight after hearing for the first time yesterday all of the details of the case. Wives of other state troopers at the Brighton Post had sought to soften the shock of the tragedy \diid it was not until yesterday morning that she read full ac- counts in the newspapers. Wives of fellow troopers accompanied her from Brighton to East Lansing for the interview HAS VISITORS In between the two talks Mrs. Souden had with the prisoner, Warden William Bannan of Southern Michigan Prison and Prison Guard Inspector Chester Powers, who knew Knight as a prison inmate, visited him. Powers told Knight. “Cut out the lying to these officers. Tell them the truth. You made up that story about the hitchhiker." Knight had nothing to say. Police sald Mrs. Souden didn't expect Knight to break right away when she confronted him. He had said he didn’t want to see her. But she reasoned that she could impress him with her orry about her husband and that he eventually would make a statement. Before Mrs. Souden saw the prisoner, Seiler reported yester: day's police grilling appeared to have had some effect. “It don't think it will last too he said, “I think he is getting to the point where He just * &" & “He gives you the impression that-he-is-about-to tell you some" thing, then he backs up. On oc- casion he has tears in his eyes — whether that's due to eye strain or emotion, I don’t know.” * seller said, “I think we can eventually -ask for a fitst degree murder warrant. He would not we do it then. i Ike Flies Back fo U. 5. fo Ready for Nikita "(Continyed From Page One) ington. But he had not received a Hiestand of Hillsboro, any Wew infoPmation Sate ‘ esl day, Hagérty said. ; z senhower demonstrated _ that He Was Big Help . NEW YORK (UPD —.. The Rev. John C. Murrett, of Buf- , * * * | The motorcycle had been im-| jpounded Thursday by deputies and was being held at Wall's Service. ‘sheriff's department. ww According to witnesses, McClus- ky went to the gas station, = on the motorcycle, started it) and then drove at a high rate of speed directly west acrops Adams road Station, 3985 Auburn Rd., for the! falo, NcY., a Maryknoll niission- | ary, said today he had just com- pleted months of intense re- search for a book on the influ- ence of the Bible on Shake- speare's writing when he got a letter froma a man in Cranston, Rul. “Heard about your scholar. ly ‘intentions: regarding (Shake- apeare,”’ the letter said, “Am forwarding 300 Biblical expres; sions which tf compited over ime last 10 years." : 2 = Size 16-18-20 only, - r Main Fleer ‘ For small lads in sizes 5 popular size flash units. Geman morning—T gen ) ba Fey ymin 60 Ca., 15 Den Full Fashion Ladies’ Nylons—3 "- New fall shades of tan or beige. Slight irregu- lars in sizes 812 to I. 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Variety of collors, Limit 3 pr. st. * -eement Saiz Color_Cottons Yard Goods-per yd. Values up “to 59¢ — remnants, short lot etc, in variety of colors> Hl No-Ironing Crinkle Crepe *2” Bedspreads Full size spreads in ran- stripes. Choice of 29 assorted colors. Limit 2. —Rasement Machiné Washable Pants. ay Ready-to-Hang — Pinch a Rayon Drapes-—pr. Reguler $2.95. Choice of dress and causal styles in sizes 6 to 18. Limited colors. Choice of 63 - 72 RE Tg 90 00 inch tengths. ors_if limited pein Reg. $2.49 ee6) tee 10 ONLY 620-120-122- Sizes — Popular Kodak, Ansco Films 50c wae black white | tit, Fresh date. Limit 3 ras. =“ Plane “0 oe SYLVANIA « or AMPLEX M.2 Flashbulbs - 12 for Regular $1.56 carton of : 12 bulbs- fo fit. most 88'|: —Matn Fleer ” PRICES. SLASHED on Every | item: . foie thous plenty of sme 29° ck of 118 Figs al “Teacre Redaler’ ee : Lote ‘ 2 or 3-Ring Zipper Binder al eguiar Sse 4) r. atu a sippe open =“: ain Fleer Eraser Tip 5c Lead 10° 15°} uality #2 leeds bound eraser tips. Advertisers mi prints. y —Main Fleer 350 Sheets Filler Paper TT egular 96c value. 5- hole note! fits F-ers, Reg. $1.95 5-Cell Flashlite _ TIE idlecktal Page foot Batteries are —Main Fleer §-Gr. Aspirin Tablets 100"-9° Pull stren ‘iti Be asp rn, 2 pack: per pat on ‘Shar 18° 22° Pep of Nene sheets in Limit 2. —Main Fleef box. Assorted | and white. KOTEX NAPKINS 1.17 Box of 48 sanitary napkina for feminine arenes: Pkg. of 48 it 1. Main Floor in This Ady. er : | 4 ill 2-01 Bottles Regular 98c value. .* 18° see: at aioe” ri Suondard & Ooatpe Beads Iron’g Board Covers Regular & gy ogee tic all une. = 48° U nbreakable Poly meng Salt-Pepper Shaker * gt size set. Salt stays ] 8* ¢ damp weather. fone . fill, = ieee 30 ONLY -pet-baths. With message — tip. 7 —2nd Fleer ee eee 9 A.M to 12 29¢ Value—RUBBERMAID ‘Rubber holder holds stee! ¢ wool pads to secour corners and surfaces . safely. —tad Fleer Popular i lech Size Regular $119 value. Al- uminum skillet heats fast. ¢ cleans easily. For frying foods. - = _esa wiser. For Hot or Cold Liquids 1" V Bottl acuum Bote Keapsit by Thermos. Full ¢ pint size for hot or cold liquids. —tnd Floor Full Pound jac eTomens For walls, woodwork, ¢ linoleum, etc. Easy to use. Regular 29c. —tnd Fleer “Burgess” Leakproof Flashlite Battery Regular 20c seller. Stan- ¢ dard cell size. Fresh ~ dated. Limit 6. —tnd Fleer ; Reg. $1.95 Wire Center—Plastic Clothesline-100 Ft. Strong wire center clothes line covered with ¢ plastic. Easy to clean. . Limit 300 ft. tnd Fleer oor Fits Any Faucet — Reg. $1. 19 SHOWER & S SHAMPOO. pray Rubber spray for sharn- ¢ poo G showers. Ideal for 5° y* 9 A M. to 12°30 ONLY ie Pure Bonded---Reg. $1 es s Motor Oil-2 gal. Sealed factory can, Ideal ] 1 for cars, trucks, tracers, . power mowers. 10-20- 30-40 Grades. —nt Fieer eee eee 6 or 12-¥olt — Sealed beam Alka-Seltzer Tablets 19* = ot cs fast act- pant Boe for bana aches, ra iSeatt two packs. —Main Fleer Lilt Wave Refresher 79° $1.25 Rw tany _ —Mata Fleer 33° Ban Rell-On 4 Auto Headlight-ea. Soper $2 30 018s * ture .Etc. Limit ove AES °° Holds 1600 Documents — Metal Porta-File Chest. Se 2M see Popular “‘Rabbit-Ear” soir Indoor TV Aerial — af eats wichuting oot rsh, es see in wire, ag eed “9 Famous STAINLESS STESL =f 97" 11 %-inch overall th, Stainless g- ; Ve ees 2 i: = ra | eo eee ce — etesoeie — ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,\SEPTEMBER 7, 1959 in life if Sells Bees. ‘That Have Been Close to Him for Many . Years eg. c Oc Cad li-inech eounelt ‘ a Mae 7 The Simms Brothers Are the Best Friends. -. Your Pocketbook Has Ever Had... Simms savings mean even more right now. . after vacations have put extra strain on the: family purse! Here's super- -bargains in things you'll need for back-to- school, fixing your home for Fall and Winter . . . and just lowest prices on every- day things you want and need. ‘ “TFUESDAY (9 A. M. to 10 P. M.) WEDNESDAY (9 to 6) AML metal. set. 209-foot reel —Main Fleer PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The clas-it sified advertisement in a Pitts-| burgh newspaper said simply: “16 colonies Honey Bees--Good condition, Sell part or all.” The telephone number listed at the end was that of Charlies Spellman, 57, garage foreman for a baking company. The story behind the ad is, the etary of E Spellman’s life. As a boy living on a farnr hear |— ee inrigued Mites hee etegmhnen Print ° gcooeseceere®® ~ F oes —_— 'C : or id S ——— 4 “ ; oo honey in Sea etek eee PTT anniek Direct’ 10 Prices Slashed, Throughout the : tore -—— All 3- Floors SOE Sree ae NN cnscesseeeee ne geez Meme — their “bee-line” to their . * SB Service + * *® * In 1925, he left the rolling Vir- ginia hills to come to and take a job on the raifroad. He/ met and married Mary Koleno, farm girl from —e County,. in 1927, He continued to work in the city 4 but both he and his wife were coun- | try lovers and they spent their | spare time at the home of Mrs. | ~Speliman’s parents near Burgetts- | town, Ois'4 atiiibe tage oped iste, Spellman spotted a swarm of Fits standard toilet BS Tvere sce Stock Up at SIMMS LOWEST EVER PRICE! DUST STOP Furnace Filters SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE 24 Brand New Styles Just Arrived Big Selection Long Sleeve Boys’ Shirts (a e Ld e 2 e °° e° ‘ : ion, a e bees, and, as he had as a boy in ; ° Regular Values to $421. — Go on Sale Jog the First Time! : ($149 Value Virginia, trapped them with su- White Ena eed Populer 1|-inch Thick Filters. e i : ° gar water and a comb. Soumel erée Genuine ‘DUST STOP’ Brand Gi rls’ Dresses $ 9 | ¢ That swarm grew into as many | Toilet Seat ; Fe. as 30 colonies over the years. : e . ee gave the honey away to Regular $4.95 Value ~_ Sizes 1 to 3-3 to am to 14 ° Sizes 6 to 18 i We a1} recollects, “I Complete with ht ; ao — the bees. They |E — install 1 yourett. LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS’ Why Pay =é be at j = °9 ARS . a ow y flannel, have personalities, just-like people. |B io, nu et oraet CMTE ee ee More? s\k\ leaps en when you open ther up, sting you, ves at : we GES " } m_ up, sting you, eccee ons @ 15x20x1 © 16x20x! Gym Sh ° just like that.” 2 *eeeee seevanssezes ror ice a ee asipeomra: Greek e 16x25x1 e 20x20x) - oes One low s Soeososesovcesegeeeses Spellman and his wife spent up end save now. © 20x25! © 10x20x! Values Price a many happy hours with bees, |E Weatherproot ¢ | But last July 14, Mary died. Wrought Iron PA | T AY UPPL [AY YOUR “I was broken up,” Spellman- Finish ara Palla said. “I still am. I'm trying to\E EZ-FLO Ready Mixed AMERICAN MADE SHOES carry on, But there's nobody left down at the bees except my brother-in-law. He lives alone. Endicott - Johnson gym shoes with white or blue uppers and non-slip White Outside Paint ®@ Print Broadcloths © Wash ‘n' Wear Cottons ae cia ies Geel Mura ; d tread rubber soles. All sizes io 9 ® Assorted Ginghams . _Mary’s parents . Mary’s $3.95 PER GALLON 59 ee oo Deluxe GROUP dead. e “So I put up the bees for sale.”’ Ideal for fences, barns, garages, Never before in our store—big GIRLS DRESSES | rae . pipact lg exterior surtaces. Nationally Advertised | selection of dresses fog girls in cues 289 i i ese - imit 4 gallons. "PAPERMATE’ St omplete size ran Shirtwalsts, { British Pilots 2 Styles For Interi Exterior—BUNGALOW y yf dited waite fal due, rere 3 to 14 i $16 800 CH COLO L or or or ‘ Ball Point Pens ( trims, twoO-tones, etc. In plains Ha a Bia ghee ban So b W : ‘ aah ears - Want $16, RANCH or COLONIA Porch & Deck EnamelF gy ee vacecenes to Fly U.S Jet want 6,000: pounds — $16,800 — a $5.95 PER GALLON 99 = = All With Hoods—LINED LONDON (AP) — British jet 25 Battleship grey porch and deck Smooth writ: * te) pilots. gave notice Saturday they Ea 2 ee =——— es Girls’ Car Coats o hinges, | year for flying the U. S.-made! * Choice of two s' Mail Boxes baked finish, f Ready Mixed ‘BUNGALOW’ SSSSSCSCSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSeseeseesessseeeseeeeee Sizes 3 to 6X Boeing 707. fois, pte, emblem. Txa\gxi-ineh oF : : ; A 9 Ovy’ Pid preeoweed gpm = Cccccccscoocccooesecce White Outside Paint 99 Boys Ivy Pants livery of 15 of the planes thse 5 Yeor Guarantee $5°95 Per Gallon Reg. December. ’ . or 99 $3.95 They will be the airline's big- New fe) CEDAR rat flowing paint iv spreads on Completely WATERPROOF y ; gest and fastest planes and will reely © limit, w ite. Al! coats with ; alue erased Lertarly fleet of ogee SPONGE ($6.95 COLORS . gaan $3.99) , : " oe owe Girls Raincoats First fa ful lly _cantorised |p pens. get about 3,800 pounds—$10,640— MOPS Bungalow “MELLO-GLOSS -. Wonted cetors. All sises 8 to 16. buttons With MATCHING HAT s = s a year. Gi E | Pp t ie | - Ccoccecesoocccccccccese Said a BOAC spokesman: ‘The Reg. $3.95 Oss name ain debe Ges vs 99 a N pay claim is being dealt with| 99 $5.95 Per Gallon water te. _ Sizes ] » eal, through normal channels, and we/E pellent fabric 3 to If : | hope the first discussions with the Interior gloss enamel is fully wash- = \ nice a »~ ft pilot representatives will be held a able. Ready mixed — use right Microscopes big variety of Regular to $3.89 Value sat % very shortly. ; ee Bs many from the can. White and colors. ; Chsien ot several cctare | ae Bode", sponge Pe ee & oe oe oe oe Oe oe ee oe ee oe oe oe oe te Oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe es cnn $9.95 Valu Valve >” colors: ” ccatcuans el Godan pamela with | . “ Complete Line WHITE & COLORS xeagped | . Girls’ Sizes $ large fi Keep ‘em dry in wet Counting No Sleep Aid Ppenge tend i a ing on, tides na i eo Sia cme ¢ : ; , vd ‘wes TORONTO (AP) — Ever have eabeasadbndooeneeseece TTI TI BOYS ~~ -professor, some volunteers have kept chen _Hemmered ALUMINUM Wy tee Bucket Simms is Poritiac’s Headquarters “for American's leading rls PAINT. Easy to apply —— fully : : ag : ——_ —for BOYS T-Shirts or Briefs i nee Wen costeg Reg. $5.00 Does YOUR BASEMENT LEAK? Get Famous . — 5 conclusions = tt 3" A DD ROC ine » PAINT Fine quality cotton knits T-shirts ") in complete size range, briefs have ike algebraic problems __ ——_—. Matauet Soules bec: Professional Style elastic waist, all sizes. With Handle rs , , SOCCCCO LOOSE ELORCEE 65— tasuated bucket = cemert Beste 99 Drafting Sets s edhsldeat Playwelt’ Quality FIRST QUALITY ed hammered alu- — : : ‘ ] ; hinum. Imported © Asbestos Shingles Toe \) ee | Children’s SHOES Boys 10-0z. | = from Italy. 3 eg. : LUCKY FOR YOU?) ccccccsebeontocccccccs a iene a . once a0 4 SCHOOL G DRESS : — Denim Jeans Deluxe ‘Silver Seel’ lroning Board Set ighest quality, By esi Poecoosge plated race. Imported for ‘$16.50 Value—5O Pound Can $13.99 : Transforms dingy wet $ into beau- _ tiful, useable recrea- TOM areas. . . pro- tects agatost severe water leakage. ager savings. ee ‘WESTCLOX’ AOGTOe WSEONTY 2 tect: Poe Nene he surfages g Fi -W Kgl ater oak. “beautifies and pro- peel, blister, chip or crack. 000 90 ORE ON SERE Cocco Teco cec cee edesbeoecocecs Heatproof DURA-WHITE Glass 4-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set Reg. $6.95 COKCCCOCCCOCCCOHED CO OEHECEOOESEOCCO OO ECCObS ‘Your Boy or Girl Can Become the Your Choice of Shoes et SIMMS One Leow Price © School Oxferds © Buckle Styles © Moc-Toes $1.69 Seller DOUBLE KNEES Blue derim jeans with Tripper ty. Sertortred — - Vulcanized double knees. Sizes 6 to 16. yy Tir All Sizes 4 fo 14 Girls’ Cotton Slips Regular “St. seller, You can 69c Seller PAD and COVER min Serve in the samen 8 §* d co bowl. 4 different sizes in the set, 49° et nate, A, tn, eo See CHILD In School © Wing Tn Fey ae alu- pas 7 Dress Oxford: ® School acct ur and silicone ee Wilt “MILTON BRADLEY’ ° “ Sandals = * gececeeseeeoooeoseeese FLASH CARDS © Patent PumP® 6 Lssters SOFT TERRYCLOTH ~ Scientific Teaching Sets © One-Straps © Casuals it thes : © Sport Styles © Others ee a modern Unconditionsl Guarantee lucky for you. . Backed by Famous ed ENDICOTT-JOUNSON & stuM about it. Taal “VALU ng | writing, Smooth “phate Fok. Lienit 2. Genuine Pr uppers . ee soles . tub- ber hee , made by the ‘world’s ot aoe C low at Simms so you ‘ord «ser peirs for your chi im, . long gee ern csc tessa Locbamsleseitritlbssecceeoottwesecrscsaussasorsueatberodeeteotcomreteses ROTHERS 3 ‘my, ~> ‘FOUR _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ode 1950 Classmate Describes meer Princess ~ ROTTERDAM, Netherlands Pas “You always know when. Beatrix is around’ She takes the lead and er route by sea for her first offi- laughs and yells at the top of her! Visit to the United States, | América Mee, the Rotterdam. voice. She Is immensely cheerful." That’s a classmate's description| "You Know When Beatrix Is Around’ of Princess Beatrix, m-year-old haired princess left Hotterdam } Dutch th who ts} Wednesday for New York aboard heiress to the ch throne potas a the The 38,645-ton ship, on her maid- The blue-eyed, reddish-blonde | en voyage, is due in New York London Razzes Spain... and London Friday, The main purpose of the prin- cess’ visit is to attend celebrations Editorial Salutes Bulls 2C 17 and OL MON. EDITORIAL, LONDON (UPI) — The Daily! Mirror has taken note that %, Spanish bullfighters recently, had been injured, and gave a rousing salute to the bulls of Spain The Tabloid newspaper presented its anti-matador views in an ed- itorial. It also printed the editor ial | marking the 350th anniversary of _|Henry Hudson's explbrations in the new world. She will be a luncheon aC » \guest of President Eisenhower at Salute to the bulls of Spain,” \1,. white House Sept. 14. She re-| the Mirror said. “They are fight- turns home by plane Sept. 21 ing back at their Pigernaeg in Although this ix her first official’ the last five weeks they — ‘trip to America, the princess. vis- toned, gored, dented wh ot # ited the States during World War wine damaged $5 professional (11 when she was living in Canada bullfighters, te * * Princess Beatrix admitted in a: “On one triumphant Sunday re- | AeL the..Spanis bulls bagged recent interview she was ‘‘of in Spanish “in case Spanish news- ari gate pa is bagge ; course a little scared’ about the % . sy S “But even if the tortured bulls|trip and said she was glad her “papers wish to copy.” Dig TS 10% DOWN | TERMS, OF COURSE! manne a “REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED WOOL BLEND RUGS & ‘ ‘ ‘There’s DOUBLE LIFE in this reversible braided rug! Never, NEVER at such a low price before! Com- pare with much higher priced rugs and see how you save. They're patterned on both sides, firmly bus law, which became effective tribunal will consider Ingrid Berg. 8nd she likes to spend some ot-her | le at role savings! last year, requiring drivers tolman's complaint that Roberto Rec.llelsure hours sculpting. Shé saya braided and authentically Colonial. Choice of wonego(ed colors. Other sizes available at compa 9g stop from both~@irections when a) ..ijini is holding their three chil- Clothes do not interest her much ~ school bus stops to take on OF/dren in violation of a legal agree. ¢xcept evening clothes: ‘‘These I discharge passengers. ment Wednesday. ilove because they make you fe el * * * Under the agreement, the chil-| quite different.’ Se ee once Last year, 237 school age chil-\qren were to be returned to Miss ~~ * * dren were killed and more than| Bergman on Aug. 25. But they are| Asked about rock 'n’ roll, the 15.000 injured in traffic accidents. til at Rossellini’s villa north of|princess said she liked to watch| Most of the fatalities oecurred|Rome and Miss Bergman charged |it “but it is not. for me.’ after school hours when children|he hag shown no indication of send-| ‘I am not good at it and there-| were playing. : ing them to her, fore don’t like it,” she added continue their successes, there is|#peech making schedule has been| 8 small hope of the supply of mat-|cut to a minimum. W tch Out adors running out. is’ to| “I do not think about it all too a blame for the continuation of this|much,” she added, “because when barbarous gport? you start worrying, that does not tor School a help.” | . “The Spanish crowds who shout| The princess is a law student C h i] Id ren! for more thrills and gore. The| ®t the University of Leyden, . tourists—many of them British—| Where she has two more. years who flock to bullfights instead of ' 6°. . FAST LANSING (UP!) — Mor=| shunning. them, ee cet manetaveeaees eons than a million and a half children | “Bullfighting is repulsive bus-|with a girl friend in one of the 6 will enter Michigan schools this! ing -ss—Jjust as bad as stag-hunting/oid gabled houses along a cina! in, z fall and State Police have asked |in kengland.”’ ae chiy, Eta dots |ibec own shoe:|- y mororieta: (to | be ~eapec tally vigi-| = a |ping for quick, self-prepared meals. | 4 lant for Ae ;But she does not hesitate to make 5 About 180,000 of na children) aren Wants Coan ‘clear that she has no liking for do-| z ere expected to attending | lmestic chores. schools for the first time. Police tO Get After Rossellini \" : . « *« t } caution motorists about the school} pow (UPID—A Rome civil She does like sailing and skiing’ ‘ii RE << eae BECAUSE OF LABOR DAY OPEN TUES. NIGHT UNTIL 9 $outh Saginew St. at Orchard Lake Ave. . r PARK BEHIND STORE—IT’S FREE ae area ste ee ae ee ne ~ Ld . “a ——— JIS, — e So ° Ge * ° e . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NEXT WEEK -|SEPT. 17, 18 and 19° Bigger and Better Than Last Year %* KANGAROO COURT! * INDIAN TEPEE! , * FASHION SHOWS! - * SIDEWALK ART EXHIBITS! * STREET DANCING! * PARADE! 7 - * AMATEUR SHOWS! * JAM_ SESSION! * CLOWN ACTS! * FREE GIFTS! All This — Plus Special Values by the participating Stores in their Sidewalk Trading Posts! See Wed., Sept. 16 Pontiac Press for Special Festival Events * TRAINED ANIMALS! St Pp; \) ee oR Tae | 30 tna GZ "see wee s- a» ARTHUR'S ENGGASS JEWELRY J & R MOTOR SUPPLY PAULI'S. SHOES SHINNER’S 7 re SHOP EXPERT'S CAMERA SHOP JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS _7 ® ars So og, rel _ FIRESTONE STORE KRESGE’S ‘GLASS: | SINGER. SEW! ENTE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES GALLAGHER MUSIC LEWIS FURNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS STAPP’S Savaaas pooTEni . CLOONAN DRUG GENERAL PRINTING . MAILING SHOES ‘ iITIAC STATE BANK ~~ TASTY BAKERY |. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK GEORGE'S: . MARK DAVIS CAMERA MART : R & MH SHOE STORE . THRIFTY DRUG CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS GILLIES SHOFS * MARKET TIRE RAPPY’S Whe? : ‘CONSUMERS POWER Co. GLOBE SURPLUS MITCHELL TYPEWRITER ROGERS SPORTING Goobs wAlte’S. a oe CUSTOM COLOR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP NEISNER’S SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING _ DETROIT EDISON GRIFF'S GRILL NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. WAYNE GABERT DICKINSON’S GRINNELL BROTHERS OSMUN’S | , SHAW’S, JEWELERS - DIEM’S SHOES J. C. PENNY “PAULL JEWELERS acai beeen ancy aan F =P : = ' : we ; “AX ~~ oh in . | uaa Sane tee il Mare a. iS poy est ‘ bid abe Vio ; & gr fe ee we : : soe : = . : 28 = : . PS : ‘ “ 4 ae Me = 3 “ soa j aR ieee aia. ae Se eee ea ee eae aes a = ce ete = i er FE : ar See, THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950. ra se ’ ¥ : — oe Pe Pgs art ad 2 : : : 3; we : i= ‘net Hie i Z if g F i oe ir ci Fe surance company sal im Texgs of 39 million dollars. —_| Still “wanting to bu ” Bentsen merged his company last year with} Lineoin Liberty Life, which had its | home office in Lincoln, Neb, He PAYDAY L.CANS “$50 fr 2 at | pi { | } i | A fashionable Red, navy, tall 12-20, ° ‘| 100% wool es ‘flannel | Welker Skirts + + « proportioned! com- panion to any blouse or sweater, Self belt, zip closing, front slot seam and kick pleat. grey or f black. Sizes short 10- | 18, medium 10-22, Waite's Sportswear «. « Third Floor From our Import Collection “Billy the Kid” PROPORTIONED JEANS *) 98 ® Riveted at points of stroin. ! e -* @ Double stitched seams Slim and Reg. 6 to 12 Nesty sixes 14 te 16 $3.50. Waite's Children’s World .. . Second Floor ® Talon rust proof zipper | @ Navy, brown or charcoal =“ Boys’ size 6 to 8 Reversible Wash ‘n’ Wear Zip Jackets west *2.99 vs Boys’ and girls’ $199 @ Zip front @ Red or blue Moth Protection! JUMBO BOJENE GARMENT BAGS 2.98 Value ‘1 99 © Para-Moth Crystels. Included Free @ Heavy Gauge Embossed | *Reg’d Trademark Wine Vinyl Plastic; 57” Long Sleex girdle > Reinforced Full-Length Zippers— Register now! S] © Holds to 16 Gorments _ @ Hunter Green, Pink, Turquoise - Waite’s Notions «++ Street Floor NO MORE Views “OVERWEIGHT /aae _ LOOK” UAW HERE’S TRIPLE-ACTION TRIMMING © Size 3 to 6X eniracle Flannel-Lined he IRE-LO Washable rubber at poi * , Jackets , ay ined ne 2.98 Values cool & 2 . triple-action slimming strength joins extra softness in Sleex, world’s only rubber girdle lined with pure cool 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. slim and firm you front, back, over hips. double life—Sleex never loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and attractive... washes and d in minutes. Ice-White Aire-lon with a rich lace effect. ries g? 10”? September Is Corset Month at Waite’s Waite’s Foundations . . . Second Floor ‘Shepe-defining Imported Italian Knit Shirtdress $14.99 * * Only at Woite’s . . 4 a trifling price it hardly seems possible! Waite’s Sportswear .. , Third Floor ~Soffat hinge on tuo fot! only 1.98 How you'll love stepping into these soft, comfortable bootees with their fhick, bouncy foam rubber ‘‘intersoles!’ RH terry On the Sulside—s happy-hearted cotton tining. inside—~and_@ hidden elastic for smug fit. White, yellow, pink, turquoise. Women’s sizes: small (4-512), medium (6-7), large (8-942)... Weite’s Notions ... Street Floor . our néwly arrived shirtdress of fine, pure wool . . . knit with cosmopolitan chic os only the Italions know how. Full fashioned and deftly detailed with a soft, flattering v-neck, 34 sleeves. Yours in royal, brown, black or green; sizes 10 to 18. Such "DECORATED MELMAC* DINNERWARE CALL: OR 3-1207 ' & 45-Piece Service for Eight! % Four Lovely Patterns by Prolon! @ \ ‘wrpontiac: 125-127 N. Seginew CALL: FE 2-0214 | sf ADJUSTABLE Ideal for over ‘desk, | '298 - + Fi WALL SCISSORS . LAMP in college dorm or home study space! Just look at the tiny price’ on this exciting lamp! Exterids - a full 24” fromthe. wall. -Perforated adjustable bullet, brass accents. ideo! for workshop, room, kitchen, den, porch, ony room, Hurry to Woaite's! Weite’s Lemps . . . Filth Floor ; S 7 a . a aie yee gees “THE PONTIAC PRESS. . SSSR ER -Ppmincs Press in: 43 West Huron Street ; Pontiac, Michigan. wi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 - sonar Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ‘ * Bin i” -) “y Hasotp A. Prrecenayp ¢ Howsen H. Prreoseatp 1. Joun W. Prreogssto, Jonny A Rasy, se Presiden Gecretary and Editor Treasurer Silanes Gescen id : Lavertising Disetor Ean. M. Treapwett, @. Masematt Jorpan, Q@ecncs C, lwean, gee ay Circulation Manager ines Severtina Classified Manager - Labor and Management Must Share Responsibility Equally | (In keeping with our policy of run- ning guest edifonais from time to time, our Labor Day message has been written by Andy Wi'ison, president of UAW Local 594.) ANDY WILSON Today is Labor Day—with its cus- ‘tomary activities, parades and speeches about workers and the labor - unions of America. Labor is respon- sible to the people and has consistently endorsed programs ficial to all, such as hospital and housing improvements, better education for our , children, social legis- lation — and will contirfue to strive for the betterment of our great country. a ae Organized labor everywhere should close ranks and be on guard against those persons who create or cause suspicion against the entire labor movement. Un- favorable publicity given to a small segment of labor casts dis- grace upon honest labor leaders and union memberships. It should not be used as a yardstick with which to judge all unions. #4 * * * The ‘cooperation of management and labor, acting through collective bargaining, has been an important factor in the vast changes in indus- try during the years. * In labor-management disputes or other econgmic tensions, people should, beware of hasty judgments and toward informed and thoughtful weighting of the rights ansibilities of all involved. We believe that the basic in- terests of employers and employes are the same. However, at times, employes and management have different ideas on various matters affecting their relationship. Each is convinced that there is no rea- son why these differences cannot be peacefully and satisfactorily adjusted by sincere and patient effort on both sides. Management cannot prosper with- out labor any more than labor can get along without jobs. Both are in the same business and the success of that business is vital to all con- cerned. Organized labor and organ- ized management possess the ability and owe the duty to society of main- taining, through cooperative effort, a mutual satisfactory and beneficial employer-employe relationship based upon understanding through the medium of conference. * x ok The worker does not seek to usurp management's functions but merely asks for his rights. Management in- vests thousands of dollars in the business. The worker's investment in the business is his sinew, his blood and his life. . The organized worker seeks a place at the conference table, to- gether with management, when decisions are made which affect the amount of food he, his wife and family shall consume; the extent of education his children may have; the kind and amount of clothing they may wear; and their very existence, Economic recessions are not to be taken lightly: No amount of wishful no thinking or whistling in the dark- automatically brings them to an end, _ Nor should the government alone be expected to cure them, even if this: were possible. x *& & On. the .cofitrary, the American way to cure it is to harness the com- bined intelligence and good will of labor and management and other ’ > ¥ i; © Fy ir ? . |: f and legislation bene- segments of the economy in a joint effort to discover and correct its un- derlying causes. - The deepest tragedy of unem- ployment is that work ceases for -millions when there is so much work to be done. To conserve and ~ improve our nation at home and to better the situation of people of other nations urgently requires the cooperative energies and the intelligence of all. xk * * All men are created equal. They are endowed by God with certain in- alienable rights, among which are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap- piness. On this Labor Day, 1959, let. us dedicate ourselves to use our ma- terial abundance to meet the oppor- . tunities and challenges of this era. The Man About Town Cass Lake Tops Largest Attendance of Any Inland State Park Labor Day: A holiday planned to honor honest labor — not for highway slaughter. The Labor Day crowds wili undoubted- put the 1959 attendance at our Cass Lake State Park very close to the one and one- half miHion mark. According to its Super- intendent, Jack Weiler, the last tabulation on which the figures were completed was on Aug. 30, when the exact number was 1,207,505. To this must be added eight days, some of which are the largest of the year: With a warm September the number may crowd the two million mark. This park already has been visited by more people this year than any other in- land park among Michigan's 60 odd state parks. It is exceeded only by a cauple of the parks that are on one of the Great Lakes, and is crowding them. The September issue of “Pontiaction,” that interesting publication of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, says that we now have Robinhood in action at Lansing. At that time an employe of Pontiac Motors, 5 Edwin R. Haswell ; of Auburn Heights phones me that it was ten years ago that GM technicians, after a long study, put automobile noises into seven categories: squeak, rattle, grind, knock, thump, hiss and scrape. . The dog, cat and crow In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lattiman of Keego Harbor, slept together, but get Into hot arguments at feeding time. Many of us old timers have forgotten that we once had three street car tracks on Saginaw St. in Pontiac's down town section. Now a memory refresher- comes along from Mrs. G. B. Dalrymple of Lake Orion, in the shape of a photo taken about 465 years ago, that proves that fact. Growing his watermelons and citrons too close together, _ Augtist Burrington of Rochester says the former taste like the latter should, and the latter are worse _ than tasteless. A pumpkin vine 35 feet long has in- vaded the premises of the neighbors of Harvey Mulford of Walled Lake, and grows six inches every day. * Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Milford; golden wedding. « Mrs. Rebecca McLellan of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Fordney of Walled Lake; Sist wedding anniver- aeary. Gi Ps James McMaster of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. oe Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Hallsted of Sylvan Lake, 60th anniversary, Martin B. Halisted 82nd birthday, He Should See Us Now f David Lawrence Asks: ” Does Nikita Think We Won’t Fight? WASHINGTON — On the eye of Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the United States, he brazenly gives support to a war designed to con- quer the remain- der of Asian territory not yet controlled -by Communists. Along a front of approximatety 3,000 miles, Com- munist armies and munitians now have been mobilized and wo small bands of LAWRENCE troops have al- ready crossed over to invade free ‘countries, including Laos, Burma and India, Americans are unfamiliar with the names of the places where th® war Is takiig piace or with the geography of the area. But what has just happened is about the same thing as if the Com- munists held all of Canada and sent troops across into Idaho, Minnesota, Michigan and New York. Since the military operations are widely separated, the plot is not so readily apparent. But the whole movement is a concerted one and it is aimed at conquering all of the continent of Asia. Presumably as soon as the cohquest of the mainland is completed, the way will be open for the invasion of the Philippines, Japan and Formosa. * ® ® This military action, coming as it does in the midst of Khrush- chey's protestation of peaceful intent and his advocacy of “peace- ful coexistence.” is truly startling, For evidently he thinks Americans and the free world generally will ‘ ~ 4 vention exists is demonstrated by the assistance evidently being re- . ceived by the Communist forces within Laos, including supplies and military weapons that .could be provided only from Communist territory. . |. “And by the fact that the mili- tary outbreak:in Laos has followed cofiferences in Moscow and Peiping “between Ho Chi-minh- and- Soviet and Chinese Communist leaders and also conferences in Moscow between-two members of the North Viet Nam politburo and Deputy Prime Minister Anastas Mikoyan. 7. It is appropriate that this matte? be thus brought to the world’s attention.” * * * The United States is joining with other nations to bring the situation before the United Nations Security Council and—it a “Soviet veto’ is: interposed there—a request for a United Nations General Assembly meeting will then be forthcoming. Dr. William Brady Says: - Many Cases of Diabetes Unrecognized A reader writes me that her fried died of diabetes. Her friend “ii haver took Gare of her feet, and the doctor said that's why she got so bad — it went to her feet. What has sugar to do with the feet, and what are the symptoms of diabetes, reader .asks. Sym p toms? In a health column? . Instead, I'll quote what the American Diabetes Association, Inc’, says are signals which point to the possible existence of dia- betes: DR. BRADY Excessive thirst Excessive urination Loss of weight | Intense itching Excessive hunger acquiesce rather than risk giving any military support to the victims of aggression. ° This is precisely the view Hitler had when he invaded the Rhine- laad and Czechoslovakia and when he finally attacked Poland in 1939. He was convinced that the West wouldn't fight. FACTS CLEAR The facts about the war in Asia have béen plainly set forth in an official statement issued on Satur- day by the United States govern- ment. It says in part: “It ls now clear that the Com- MmunINt Hloe does not Intend to let the sovereign Laos gover: ‘ment to remain at peace, The | Communist blec apparently in.” tends to foment and direct a rebellion within Laos and to give extensive support to the attempt to seize important areas and otherwise to prevent the estab- lishment of those peaceful con- ditions necessary to implement basic economic and social gran, . .°. - “That outside Communist inter. The Country Parson Changes In vision Hasy tiring Pain in the extremities Slow healing of cuts and bruises Diagnosis of diabetes-is made on finding sugar (glocose, deéx- trose) in. the urine and too much sugar (glucose, dextrose) in the blood. Remember that in a healthy person there is always a certain amount of sugar (biood sugar, glucose, dextrose) in the blood — from 12 milligrams per 100 cc, during fasting to 20 milligrams per 100 ce. after a full meal. _For-ever—four-cases-ot-diabetes — the. by Doctors as effective as insulin and so° much more acceptable to the pa- tiént bécause It is taken by mouth, in tablet form. — joyed and appreciated last year's Downtown Festival Days. We are looking. forward to the- coming ‘Hope No One Else ‘Feels My Tragedy’ know ich) for a few days. can be of any help tothose about speeders, let me know, for I don’t want anyone else feel as ] did six years ago. There's twice as much traffic now, twice as much speed and dust, be- ts, “Isn't she the restless or “She though one?” ade and no pad and book Man with a gently aside Birmingham © Many Lawmakers Abhor State’s Patchwork Taxes _~“By DALE ARNOLD LANSING (UPI) — Early in the 1959 tive session there was talk about complete revamping of Michigan's ‘‘patchwork” tax struc- ture. That sort of talk largely has dis- appeared. However, many lawmakers think * revision was a good idea. To many, the Legislature's adoption of the use (sales) tax amounted to an- “other patch. Rep. Rello~ G. Conlin (R- Tipton), head of the House Tax- ation Committee and opponent of the use tax, sald the need for revision was obvious but that in - four or five years | something will be done about it, or maybe sooner, depending on the » Sen. Geerlings (R-Holland) Senate - head, charged Gov. the whole thing (revision) when he made an early-session appeal study’’ made by the Citizens Tax Advisory Committee. Some lawmakers see earmarking of tax revenues as the biggest hur- die to overcome in any révision. It ts estimated that about ¢5 per cent of the state’s tax reve- nues are eatmarked by the con- stitution for various uses, This leaves a relatively small What of the future for the so- called patchwork tax set-up? Will it continue to be added to in order to meet money demands? only what I think may do good ‘0. » graduated income tax. Geerlings partly defended the and nothing T think may do hari. “¢ erlings said he initially Michigan tax strocture by saying: For any one with more than savored @ flat rate income tax, but “It's not.as bad as it seems.” general interest in diabetes 1 ed Williams for causing a He sald. to remedy have a booklet titled Training For in = Diabetes. For a copy send me 35c “y peg MS: . like it,” oe other areas, making and stamped, self-addressed en- sed Hever ee a overall situation = worse. | velope. People Conlin claimed more mending of di censed about the graduated tax |. ai ‘Signet not more then one idea — e present structure would furth- page of 100 words pertaining te er distort an already bad system. tase, diagnosis. of. treciment win be TO AID REVISION One thing nearly all legislators ‘Waptat ecb terested envetene he tne Alfred B Fit, * legal agreed on is that changes are need- to The Pontice Press, Pontioe, 3 aide, said revision would have been ed in both the local and state lev- (Copyright 1959) helped by the “‘current exhaustive els of taxation. © ie Case Records of a Psychologist: on oe Jurors Need Legal ‘Horse Sense’ Jay so ably outlines his views “Yet that mother_wag grossly “And a missing leg doesn't dis- that I shall offer them without pegligent and far. more blame- qualify men nowadays from comment. Pilate also - worthy than the company ‘owning staying on the job, so he wasn't cal expediency change his court the apartment, for even if there even a disabled man thereafter. pended mabe sme’o/ ‘ae Sta "outta mre tesa at ne gan mobs. And some the ‘child cx aiso have n P ing for ie our American courts are like- severely burned just by hot water eae paren aod pa . wise penton’ i petit alone. / iio, iat. Shawnee of sale She who represenis the most votes, “ ala } the $15,000 lost wages, j maybe regardless of legal evidence. telly SB gpsoned ve aha oan singen tor pata end eroaical foes, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE — sink, especially if she also leaves = making a, total of $25,000, CASE C-437; Jay W., aged 27, 18 the hot water faucet turned on «of “De. Crane,” he began, “I wish "OW penalizing the person who is think any employer and ‘certainly you'd stress | the : regesed 20 eS emer, e oo : — recognized by physicians, whether _ = the patients are under treatment or not, there are at least three other cases undiagnosed either be- cause physicians neglect to test the urine or surgar or because the diaetic individuals choose to “try” this and that nostrum or just worry along without medical ad- Vice. : * * ® Most likely to have diabetes are people in whose family there are known. diabetes, people past forty, and people who are overweight. Diabetic gangrene occurs in the feet of overweight individuals past middle age who have had diabetes Giabetes. The tendency ° other complica minimized by of the diet and insulin or, for 3s I 14 gq ¢ i ? i FE ay i 3 "F ? we Sore ~— ‘a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,- 1959 Use 10:15 Pet. of National esiine’ ra Russians Bolster Schools: in Pight for Supremacy "WASHINGTON (UPD — Russia is pouring from 10 to 15 per cent of its total national income. into its schools in the conviction that & superior educational system is the best means of winning world supremacy, That is the finding of 10 lead- ing U.S. educators who ‘spent a month visiting Soviet schools in May and June, 1958. Their report, entitled ‘‘Soviet commitment. to education,” is published by the’ U.S. Office of Education. x * * Dr. Lawrence G. Derthick, whe heads the office of educa- tion and whe alse headed the mission to Russia, told a news _ Conference that it is 2 “sobering | ] system for the avowed purpose of getting ahead of the United States in the “race ~for-knoewledge.” He pointed out that the United States is spending about 5 per cent of its national income on education—only one-half to one- third as large a@ proportion as Russia. * * * Derthick said direct compari- sons of the quality of education _ in the United States and Russia! ' are impossible because the two school systems have such sharply different goals. Russias’ »schools exist to serve the needs of the state, he said, while Arherican schools try to help each child develop his own potential as a “free individual." . sk & Pressed for’an overall judgment whether U.S. or Russian schools are better, he said: “What we saw in the U.S.S.R. gave us renewed assurance about American education—as it is reflected in our better schools. But we came home with in- creased concern about our poorer schools which are suffer- ing. from neglect.” Since the U.S. delegation visited} Russia, Pamphlet | on Mackinac Worth $1,500 MACKINAC ISLAND (®— You might check your attic for a scnaill yellow pamphlet published in 1854, on the History of Mackinac Island. If you find a copy, it's’ worth $1,500 on the rare book market. * * * The title. of the volume js) “Ancient and Modern Michili- | mackniac, Including an Account of | the Controversy Between Mackinac and the Mormons.” W. S. Woodfill, operator of the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, is the authority for the price. Woodfill said there are only two known copies of the 1854 edition in Michigan libraries, one at the University of Michigan and the other at the Burton His- torical Collection in Detroit. The pamphlet. was written by James Strang, head of the Beaver Island Mormon colony, who told .of his struggles with the ‘‘gentiles’’ on Mackinac Island. Woodfill recently published a‘ 500-copy reprint of the account edited by George S. May of the! State Historical Commission. _ STAY LIKE NEW with mervelous if fr if Toatt i i : it Sa a Premier Nikita Khrush-| — chet Mintamak ‘reforms’ in education which will put far more emphasis on vocational *x* * * Derthick said recent informa- tion from Russia indicates that the changes ‘“‘gre not nearly as radical as they sound” and that | \there will be little if any “water-| ing down” of the heavy diet of | ssclence, math, foreign languages, land other academic studies fed to all Russian children. x * * The 135-page report -covered much of the same ground as an earlier office of education study entitled “Education in the U.S.S.R.," which was published in the ‘fall of 1957 shortly after Sput- nik I was launched. “(Quemay Nationalists Army Says It'll Need 9,000 More Draftees ee ON (UPlL— y hae aad cal for 9.000 § Hi Red draftees in November. the same MCOLE MLS ON REGS as for October. x * * TAIPEI (AP)—Nationalist bat- The Navy, Marine Corps and jteries on Quemoy blazed twice to- | Air Force rely on volunteers to: Iday against ‘keep their ranks filled: |munist vessels both FARE NETTING — Formogan net over stream to ) am fish near aa. ling Quemoy from the east. 4 * | approaching Com- fled. At 3:45 a.m., a Fish t too small for dinner table are placed in pond for'w use when = ve co farmer tosses " reported. ministry said four =) I veasels were discovered approach-| one, The others fled. 2 ee ‘Malaria Takes Toll Nationalist’ gunners opened tire| WASHINGTON—About three mil- on themr and hit one, The others} lion persons in the world annually, 19 vessels were die of malaria, according to cur- and aanayti dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains times discovered approac hing Quemoy/rent statistics. ¢ Rich Cupioni | éottons, silk ‘n cotton blends that : jen ost a pretty penny pee Aollars, rhinestone trims. Syéh colors! 3-6x, 7-14. Corduroy jumper 2999 style, 3-6x, 3.99 7-14, 4.99 *Pram suits SBoys’ jackets Coat sets Snow suits 6" PRAMS: 8.99 to 14.99 values. Washable nylons and blends, footsies and mitts, full zippers. 12- 24 mos. JACKETS: 8.99-12.99 values. Hooded porkos, reversibles, irridescents. 3-8. COAT SETS, SNOWSUITS: 8.99-14.99 values. Many styles. In sizes 12-24 and 2-4. Hurry ond save! Sale! nog. 3.99: Gro bag or blanket sleepers nel, prints; toll sig wilh. _ BLANKET SLEEPER: flannel print, plastic soles, S-M-L. | Residents Fight ~| jscored a hit, the Defense Minis-jfrom the north. Natiorialist gun- ners again opened fire and hit) Sale! Fabulous savings on warm outerwear for little ones to Keep Industry Memphis, Emmett. Call Mass Meeting to Raise Road Building Funds MEMPHIS (UPD — Residents of Memphis and Emmett will hold a mass meeting Wednesday in an} effort to raise road building tunds| i\which would encourage the area’s' ‘major industry to stay where it is. The Empire Tool Manufacturing |Co. has threatened to move some- iwhere else in Michigan, probably ito the Charlevoix area, because poor roads in the Memphis area hinder its operations, Memphis Mayor M. G. Snyder, | St. Clair County Read Engineer | Charles Ash and a building in- spector are scheduled to report to the meeting on how much it U.S; ‘ilacpen Wins Battle With Farmers iception of infants, "SEVEN, \Record Pounds of Food ® Giveo Away by U.S. | WASHINGTON (UPP—The Agri- lcuftere’ Department reports today jit gave away a record 2,970,000,000 GRAFENWOEHR, Germ e4 pounds of surplus food in the year (m— Atom-Annie, the big U.S. [ending last June 30th. atomic cannon, won her battle x «*« * today with the Bavarian farmers. | The foods, acquired under price The farmers near this U.S. ,SUPPort progrdms, went to school training area complained that unchrooms, charitable institutions every time the gun went off it |4Pd individual needy people and shook up their' houses. They jfamilies in the United States and asked the state claims office for OVETS¢as. “damage from detonation pres- sure.” The claims office ordered noise | and air pressure from the firings | measured with precision instru- x, & * While the record amount of food distributed was up 5 per cent from ithe previous fiscal year, the dollar value of the gifts declined from 458 million dollars in fiscal 1958 to ments, then returned this ver- = : a . dict: the farmers’ houses are 413 million dollars in Vane _ shaken no more than if a truck "Students had passed by. . RENTAL PLAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $10 for 8 Weeks school requirements met EDWARD'S 18 S$. Saginaw Any persén ts competent to! imake a. wll legally with the ex. persons of un-| sound minds, and those legally | adjudged to be idiots. would cost to surface a section ef Lambs read from M29 to the plant, located between Memphis | and Emmett. The area residents will then be’ ‘asked to raise the necessary money YORRIED OVER DEBTS ee are ens bie te our ments, debts er bills when due, see “MIGAN CREDIT ‘OU stifons and arrange fer payments you pa afferd regardiess of how méch er how many you ewe. by popular subscription in order) 'to save the — industry in the. area, ns elas One Neighbor PORTLAND — Maine is the only ‘state which adjoins only one neigh- —_ ~~ NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS Renee ONE PLACE TO PAY / Member American Association of Credit Counseligts “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience, Resist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to’/12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS T14 Pentiae Siate Bank Bidg. FE 86-0156 L boring. state. Sale! neg. 1.99 ' knit ‘grow’ sleepers Heavy brushed cotton knit. Sizes 1-4; pastels, 2 rows +, plastic feet. Sizes 1 OF TOTS’ TOGS Wonderful selection at b-i-g savings . , . and you gan CHARGE IT at Federal’s Sale! Warmly lined corduroys in plaids, prints and solids *Snap crawlers 44 Reg. 1.99 *Bib overalls *Boxer longies SNAP CRAWLERS: Pastels and dorks, petite check flannel lining, lined bib, elastic back. 1-3. BIB O’ALLS: Solid colors with plaid flannel lining, ladder straps. Combed cotton cor- duroy. 3-6x. BOXERS: Combed cotton corduroy with plaid lining, plaid acetate flannel, unlined. In sizes 2-6x. Shop nowl Gripper side, pubrone. 3 mes 108 yee tots’ 49 7 GHT | THE Pontiac io MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 be deiccs scams Hal Boyle Says: aH os ar po _ we eos gms pera ae You'll Reach Yair: Mental Prime at Age sof OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) — Things a‘that most violin strings are made! some of their summer meals.out-! If the average man's oer, columnist might never know if he from catgut, but it is true that ing doors. . ‘ | were concentrated into a didn’t open his mail: |Peru flutes are made from the} What's in a name? John Papa-| whisker, it would gtow 42 i There’‘s probably something legbones of Hamas. 'lexopoulos told a Detroit judge he| every 24 hours. wrong with you if you don’t get * * *- , wanted to change his name. be-| Executive signs: “’ smarter as you get older. You! Qnp result of Japan's postwar|Cause bis customers couldn't pro-|is the ability never to be as late may reach a physical peak at 26, “tamity planning” campaign: [rome it, The judge approved the) as the person you're going ~ but you don't hit your mental! ppat country now has about al Change — Pd i aa ta meet.”’ prime until 50. | million legal abortions yearly. *. A small town on the line divid- os * | Rem@mber when the center of! — sigasis famous vol-\ing Georgia amd Tennessee is Can you name any animal be- home life used to be the kitchen? cano, has been sacred since an-| called Plumnelly — because it's side the camel that can't swim? A recent survey showed 81 per tiquity, No woman was allowed to/ Plum out of Georgia and nearly) Musical sidelight : It isn’t true cent of American families now eat Climb it until 1968 lout of Tennessee. i | — ! | Our quotable notables: “A cas-| ual acquaintance,"' says Kathryn Murray, “is someone you know | | AN 4 r) x well enough to talk about but not! CJ 00 to.” DON L % / —F * * * - . i? Having, trouble learning the "nt oad ra f Authentic University Styled OF HIGH FUEL BILLS St males toi = CONTINENTAL or IVY GET YOQU!... different brand of autos have been ' Low Summer. Prices made in America, ranging alpha- ' : a betically from the ABC in 1906, to : the Zip in 1913. é ' A reader who prefers to be) anonymous offers this definition! ; : - : Still in Eff | in ect eee of a suburban housewife: “A) PHONE ~ NEW! With RT-98 é ho swee lirt ler, ® ° Mee Fae cad coe MM Oe a Tailored in Smart Hopsack Worsteds fence.” { é Advice to parasites: ‘‘Next time, Featured in 2 Price Groups you're. looking for a helping hand,” suggests Grace Downs, | ‘remember first to look at the end of your own arm.” * x: * | IF Household hint for summer | bachelors: After scrambling eggs, | you'll find it easier to clean the! frying pan if you fill it with salt water and let it stand @ while. Tt was QOsear Wilde who ob-; served, “Ag long as war is re. op75 and $4875 FE 5 8181 Mobilheat garded ag wicked, it will always Both Styles Are Very Good for *59 - so ° have its fascinations. When it is looked upon as vulgar, it will So Take Your Pick al Barnett’s cease to be aca! Before You Go Back to College . : , . . . , * P Low summer prices are still in effect and you SAVE Sees Bi Ste} u | You Don't Need the Money! fiust say CHARGE IT" | MORE by ordering NOW . . . You assure your family — g P- PY . celal —_>—. a 4 (3 - a ¥ . of a warm, comfortable. . home this coming winter ATTENTION in Borrowing | There are no delivery problems.and REMEMBER when COAL USERS! Next Generation } your storage tank is filled there is no condensation or oe corrosion. . . AND, NEW MOBILHEAT CLEANS AS SAVE 50° on ii Asser? - TH E IT BURNS, eliminating costly furnace repairs Hee in te od pensaes eal y SEs E BLAZ R be borrowing more than twice as 7 .s NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU TOO, S Ton ‘much wniene as this one does, ac-| CAN ENJOY MOBILHEAT FROM GEE Order your coal in lood | fering 10 4 University of Michi gan expert. | lots of two ton or more Consumer credit, which now We can mow make delivery anywher® in Pontiac “and the Famous oy Wash ’n Wear Shirts Sizes 12 to 20 New Ivy styles in popuiar paisieys, plaids and checks. Need little or no ironing. They're grand. surrounding area im one of our new modern metered truck and save 715¢ per ton. runs something over $45 billion, | driven by experienced competent drivers. One tral will) convince will be at least $80 billion and | The Most Popular Coat, you that “There is a difference probably more than $100 billion| This Season ™ lby 1890, says Associate Prof.| 'Thomas G. Gies, former econo-| mist with the Federal Reserve! Bank of Kansas City. | Gieg says four factors will con- jtribute to the increase popula-| } tion growth to approximately 70, jmillion families; a rapid increase BARNETT’S FEATURE PRICE yt ti We Give Holdens Red Trading lin the proportion of young families | Stamps Co rAcE who use credit most; a step-up in| *] 98 Aad i the trend rd suburban |: Z| AL and OIL and heme-owning: and lie fe All the New Colors: : | BEER ae e NAVY BLUE - . a —— : =a @ BLAZE RED ° e @ IVY GREEN " @ KOFFEE BROWN WASH Ny WEAR @ CHAR GREY @ ALL SIZES... | - REGULARS & LONGS For Boys Ages 12 to 20 Featuring the Flap Back Ivys and No-Belt continental styles. Long wearing Hopsack worsteds, smooth flannels and coverts. All the new fall colors. Featured $ 5 98 Price Big! Soft! Bulky! — You'll want at teast One Ivy style sweater this fall. . . you'll find just what yOu want at Barnett‘s, Lapped Norwegian Boat-necks.., Ivy Shaw! collar Pull-over... and Bulky shaker knit coat styles... Yes, 100% Acrilon KNIT. SHIRTS in the new colors of Gold, Green, Sizes 12 Ae 20 Gray and Koffee brown. This cashmeré-like jersey $ 98 ae rout, a7 g, Mane- Just perfegt. Be 7” you and Sg~ gr Needs no { nin, ! loa Morg Fine Knits in Seer se $198 in A | Again . ... Both Styles, Are Good This Fell! CONTINENTAL or VY STYLE THIS TOWN IS MINE Tam everybody. I am everybody who lives There are no fingr people than the people who in my town. : live in my town. A believe in them and I believe in my town, / A town is made of many things but mostly a town js } : , Thi ' fo , : Featuring the new Wash 'n Wear own is made of people. A town is made by This town le mine. To me it is the greatest Hopsak worsteds in both styles. New people, mostly by the people who live there. town in the world. It deserves and will get the colors, too, Ivy Green, Char Gray, Koffee Brown They're real smart. Featured a1 best I can give to make it so. It deserves and A town grows and prospers or it declines ! pros] declines, will get a good word from me always because of many things. Sometimes because of things beyond the control of the people who live Join hdnds with your chamber of commétce Price ’ there. But more often because of the activitics or industrial development organization and the Others $5.98 te $14.95 of these people—what they-do and say about Michigan Economie Development Department oo. their town. to help your community prosper. oo Remember you pay no more at Bornett's, S, _more often less, but THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 "Oden This. “Tuesday Night ‘til 9 PLM FREE PARKING This ed-is one of @ series published o5 @ public service by this mewipoper in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association end the Michigon Economic Development Department, | 150 ‘NORTH SAGINAW-Nest.te 4 e aS SS Se. 4 wot Those Souvenir Hunters! Wrecked Planes Sutter MOUNT - They said such hunters flock to ficials at S Air Force Base|plane-wreck sites and make off say souvenir hunters pose : major|with parts of the wrecked plane, ec ct .$0Me cases,.the parts could oe investigators determine the _ Rag x a ee = = : ; ee the _——. State Medicos Jos i ted Se ais They cited a ‘crash near Toledo, § C Yet Ohio, last year in which a souvenir was ef Convention Pssst et Professional, Business name caminand easily. pes and Social Events Are Slated in Grand Rapids Nobody Wanted to Be Boss; Sell Out Shop MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Five barbers and three manicurists, willed a barber shop by their late employer, found working together happily for a long period of time | put them out of business, ® * * The heirs decided to sell the barber shop because no one would take over as the new boss. Attor- ney Tom P. Mitchell, administrator of the estate of the late owner, A. D. Weaks, said ‘“‘they worked together so happily so long nobody | wanted to be boss.”’ The barbers. and manicurists operated for a month after Weaks’ ' death but only broke even. Finally, they tried to sélect a boss among them but were unable. Each heir got $600 as part of the sale of the shop. Tells Tall Tale of Japanese Mighty Mice “The rodents have already de-| saved as mush 90 96, 3 co eee “A per cent of government acres this rate cent of private forests tod pr cnt fe Hokkaido are expect-|—Police Chief Fenger Eriksen of .’ |Ringkoebing failed to stop as re- -quired on. cial, acknowledging some mouse trouble, among the crops, replied: “I have never heard of mice that|report the violation. When the re- | can destroy forests, Most of our|port got to the chief's ltice | trees are 100 feet tall.” Apparent-|through channels he recommend-, “for Motherwall A) Accused Killer Will Go to California to Face Warder Charge “ATLANTA (UPI)—Aceused killer | extradition charges here Wednes-' day at a hearing with acm authorities. Sierra County (Calif) Sheritt Wilbur D. Johnson and California | neth Horton arrived here last week | to take Motherwell back to Cali- | ‘Sept. 21- succeeding James mrad antaran tor the city Pulitzer Prize Historian LANSING sib “tase Prize |Northwest,”’ will H. mati oa eoubens to takelnistorian R..Caryle Buley of Trmedicine Inthe mile west. a teaching job at the University|diana University Minnesota. — the 85th annual will. appear annual ‘meating’ at the Annual Secaxia Society — of seins ‘wns _ Sept. 25 in Kalamazoo. © Prize for. his “The Old on pioneer * * ® awards to ne-vspapers States. Buley, awarded the 1951 Pulitzer lanapunced Bureau of Investigation Agent Ken- || fornia to face charges of m @ wealthy Washington, D. C. widow, Mrs. Pearl Ida Putney, 72. x * Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver yesterday reduced by two weeks | the usual delay on a hearing 50. ——__--+-the-twe-Caliternia , PEN-LO colors. See our Penney Quality 100% Virgin Pen-Lon sweaters. Just right for those campus ward- robes. Hand wash, Full fashion looped crew neck. In a maize of WEATERS cutie CARDIGANS 98 | Back to school in our bulky knit 8) 5 : Slip-ons... 4. 100% Virgin orlon sweaters, i , styled with 34 sleeves and Peter i 95 | Pan Collar. Priced just right. ° Cardigens. 5 Miniter red, black, pink, light Sues 86 0c 42 ; skvaseuncosoeed EATERS fre not Rave to make another trip | here te pick up the prisoner. Motherwell, 43, was arrested by FBI agents here Aug. 25 on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for Mrs. Putney's murder, Part of the woman's skeleton, \identified by dental plates, was | found Aug. 16 by a tourist in Sierra | County. Motherwell and Mrs. Putney had made a trip to Cali- fornia together last year. Driver Helps Police but It Cost Him $1. MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)—Randaji Parker came to the aid of polite ‘| and it cost him @ dollar. Parker happened to be near. | by when officers broke up a | card. game. There were 80 mahy participants to be jailed | that police called on Parker to | help haul off the defendants. | * * * | Parker loaded five of the men into his ear and sped off. But he took a different route from that of the police car and was stopped en route to the jail. The judge let him off with _ fine instead of the usual Requests Traffic Ticket COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) entering a . highway | from a side road, He asked a po-| liceman in the car beside him to | ly almost as tall as the Chinajed the customary $8.60 fine and radio tale, paid’ up. Nationally JUST ARRIVED Many New Styles of ... sae sar 2 Ped SOFT BRUSHED SWEATERS Penney's fabulous 75% worsted, ] 26% mohair blend has a-rich- ness, & softness all its own.. Take Your Pick — at PE KEYS | *eehe LAMBS WOOL SWEATER Girls be prepared for campus activities in lambs wool sweaters — 95 from Penney’s campus shop. See fashion styling, % length rag- lan sleeve, collar style and body Sizes 34-42 trim. Hand wash. And a beauti- . ful range f colors. and it’s pre-washed! Choose eee extort, camel, more. BULKY PENLON CARDIGANS Be the talk of the campus with the bulky knit shortie styled cardigan, with %% cable trimmed body and fashion collar, white, red, blue, and camel. ‘em! sleeves and 79 berry, Sizes 34 to 42 light charcoal, camel or ‘SLEEVELESS VEST OF WOOL. Australian lamb’s. wool bulky ' | knits... soft, warm, perfect for L. leisure wear! Light oxford, Penney styled the way you want cardigans made in U.S.A. Light oxford, charcoal, camel, more. 95 men's sises 36 te 46 Australian lamb's - wool red with. con- Penney’ 8 orlon alictin featur- | ing the new shawl collar (roll it wp for more warmth). Hand - wash, in a beautiful range of colors. man's sizes small, s mesa Sant. Spina: ‘Made in U.S.A. “eden age. : - DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S ONLY: : _ madiom, large. Mi PENNEY’S STORE HOUR: HOURS: - DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: — Oe eee aa Fit on aes opi ere ete 10:00. AM, to 9:00 as | __ All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 PMo- fp re i ~ * y . » ” - : . f ; ‘ * * : * S ies _ . “ : .* - ' 2 3 ” : x ; : ‘ s f ad i hes : : F é . 4 c . ‘ = ‘ 5 9 aes i 4 , 4 i i t TEN ees : _e-_ +: RHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1959. eee sae elas ected Made Sure to Boast of Soviet Products , | Russians | ted, Curi U.S.. Exhibi xussians Interested, Curious at U.S. Exhibit The 0.8. exhibition “in Moscow / Reactions to sailboais, camping, tack of technical material and javerage U. %. family buys 14 pairs - did the Goviet visitors make on the jequipment, home appliances and) machinery, The public seemed to [of shoes a year was received with fact with them? What were the Rus. [other displays were frequently; expect a display of industrial |incredulity or disparaging-remarks sians’ reactions? Wayne 7 Re a: prefaced with the comment, ‘‘We| power rather than a colorful about quality. One Soviet veteran speaking American | suldes Of a have these in Russia, too.” | reproduction of how Americans jof World War II even complained written exclusively for the Associated | Economic interpretation of life| live—yet om the other hand, they |that the U.S. Army boots he had ee Gu hat send Ge and years of competition with the, #80 expected to see more luxury [received then had worn out. just, what the thousands of “est Were evident in the questions| Keeds, sk & iy Soviet visitors got out of the U.§./2%*ed. How much did the average}. Fashions and dancing in the airy,| -Souvenir hunts were intense. ‘a jAmerican worker earn? How Guides who distributed ir "Fa t ispayas } j outdoor pavilion drew attention/Gu souven carting aie sed by thelr Amor any could afford cars, or refrig- twice a day, with strollers peering |buttons were swamped by old and} Via : P\ANANAAAAANAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAR \ . Yj = erators, or three-room apartments? over the boundary fences to catch. alike. Each visitor clutched ican guides makes a fascinatin cary es to catch young , : ——ooo ® Does money determine elections? the show. Women guides were a handful of brochures and plagued miOry. And why aren't there workers in asked, “Why are the model uides for more The Soviet press was anything Congcrsa? | How mich uncinglay: . ed, hy are the models 80 £ r ; but cooperative during the early sian nat enaation is pald—and t a Don't they get enough to, * * * days of the exhibit, which closed ™ On i pa ae eng Then, after listening to @ Crowds rushed from a demon- ae, eee ica. Why is there unemployment? Do short talk on U-S. fashions, the te Friday, but the average Soviet Nit copie’ die tr lack of medical same questioners wanted to, find stration kitchen to a cut-away i F % men? : J * itor showed open interested curl: care’ ‘ime they. id be loader supermarket to Jearn about ready osity. Mingled with this attitude ~~ a oul how they, too, cou Slender. prepared and {frozen foods. They| ™ was .a strident note of self-asser- Racial discrimination was an * * * | just didn't believe it tastes as good; tion sea e many Ss tte teu es; Footwear fascinated the visitors.|as the fresh. A guide was horrified is ae eat i or we e four Nero They expressed ‘appreciation ‘ot one day to see a visitor tear open k ifications. look |guides. These competent YOUNG! leathers, but most didn’t like point-|a package of frozen potatoes and| nak _inotor specifications, look ‘men were bombarded with ques-\eq shoes, Information that the'devour them on the spot under the hood of an American (tions about educational, cultural . er , car—and boast about the features (and economic discrimination in the : : of a forthcoming Soviet automo- | United States. bile. Usually even questions of this ‘ADD UP YOUR SAVINGS FASTER! For Scheol, College, Work! New Shipment! Beautiful White, Colors, 32 to 40 BOYS! GIRLS! 3 to 6X Back-to-School Bulkies |@igt “=~ el nature were asked sincerely, but E N W er OLD Prats there were those visitors whose astern e sPap Book Store {main purpose seemed to be the Off Niki B k = is harrassment of guides. Such indi- @r Ss 1 Ita Ss OO Dictionories—Text Books viduals wandered around the fair- | Technical Books grounds mechanically mouthing 9 W. Lawrence Street | _ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The| The newspaper said that to in| | = ‘ole ined of |Philadelphia Inquirer has an- sure an accurate translation An- _! any visitors complained of @ .|nounced that it would publish selec- | nenberg requested Khrushchev to! _ tions from the first major book; ; written by Soviet Premier Nikita Dave the translation made. by the | ee coe | DRESSES Register, Ne™ loaded questions. Purchase necessary. Others 1.99 to 5.99 ae Drawing Sept. 1% §. Khrushchev | Soviet government and approved | i. | The newspaper said it would be|by him, which was done. A special | IT PAYS TO BUY the first publication in the free |introduction, appearing in the{? - world of the book, entitled “For |Sunday Inquirer, also was written!’ r Victory in Peacefut-Competition|by Khrushchey pg BUSIN ESS with Capitalism.” + « @ | | Publication was arranged In announcing the publication, eeseceesceeeesee _ Ship ‘n’ Shore through negotiations between | the newspaper stated that it does : r 1 Khrushchev and Walter H. An- | not constitute an indorsement, BLOUSES _ POLL PARROT SCHOOL. YOUR f INS Tl 1 EK | nenberg, editor and publisher ef | or 4 recommendation, of the SADDLES CHOICE j | U the Inquirer. The negetiations | ideas or ideals expressed. oy eq. ! began when the book was pub- “It is presented to give Ameri-| Black nylon velvet and leather. BL ES . lished in Moscow last April 17, Black and white crepe soles and white rubber soles . aah (Cans a better insight into the man) of Pontiac ag pay 4 Karen who will begin a tour of this nation! ‘ the day after publication of the The newspaper said that Khrush- final installment, and of the politi- ; | Get Ready for School H : chev reveals in the book his “battle cal theory for which he stands,” : , Night School Program In plan” through which, by peaceful ie ewan Gal e man Ladies’ Solid and Plaid Methers, Sevel New B e d S t . | St di means, he hopes that Russia even-| Plaids and Solid Color School usiness and secretari tually will be able to displace the 2 ne . : . eoructs United States as the world's tore. Halt Anthem Abuse SKIRTS ; SKI RTS . ee | MEXICO CITY (AP)—Holding| a i) ° to : 7 / oe f )— Hording | Fall Opening Septem ber 10 - FTRANSLATED BY REDS \that the Mexican national anthem The serialization of the book will'is being abused in background| comprise about 25,000 words. The|music and commercials, the Com-| \first of a series of seven articles,'munications Ministry has ruled q 4 | 7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 92-3551 entitled ‘‘Khrushchev's Blueprint radio stations must have specific for Future,’ will appear in the|permission to play it. Also, it's | \Inquirer Tuesday. reserved for special occasions. : a ee emo rs ce ~\ @s seen on TV Poll Parrot Girls’ SWIVEL STRAPS Red, black, brown leather. A strap or a loafer, all sizes and widths, * Others 2.99 to 5.99 Save on Girls’ ) 1° Orlon Sweaters 2-Pc. Blouse 1s $ and Skirt Set 2.00 mum Pp I ayt ex Sensational Ladies, 10-20 girdles e Pa DUICKSERVIC Ideal for Classes, Football Games, Teen © ¢ BULKIES Poll Parrot School LOAFERS Black leather, A loafer that fits, all sizes and widths. Shirt Dress 7 2 1959:styles SOOOSSSHOH OSS OHHSSOSOOSSSSSEEOOSHHOHOSOSSSSSOHOHEGODOSOSHOSSSSSHSOSHHSSOSHSOHOSOEOSSE OOH SOSSO OOOO OO SES ESESHESESEO SSO OES SOSESOSEH OOOO OOOH EEEES®S eeIiiiT it iit Titi ttt iii. PTT TTITILITITIT TITTY TTT TTTiTTirrirrririrrre errr Tree eceeeosoeos * Double Stamp Special _ 7 ? 7 . ~~ , Special! Teen . 499 4 mold 'n hold zipper *§96 moe Poplin g* Girls’ Skirt 2 ‘y girdie.....now only C R E 'p) i T smele) ’ Poll Parrot Boys’ magic controller ‘G95 4: MOC OXFORDS eee. NOW ON! : a eather and brown | . * , ) Men's B. V. D. Fall tee ll ion eye While They Last! New 3 Take advantage now, while they last, Plaid and Ivy League Shipment of $1.69 Boys of this final offer of 1959 Playtex Girdles Shirts & Jeans at a real saving. We hove the full range S : of sizes in each style if you hurry. Your Choice playtex mold ‘n hold zipper girdle =~” zips on and off s0 easily. Magic “finger” > panels smooth you front and-beck: : Girdle or panty girdle. White or pink. | Formerly $10.95 new only $8.95. (XL $9.95). ; Poll Parrot Others 1.39 to 1.99. | | JUNIOR — T-Shirts, Bits —_— - OXFORDS rhe REE PARKING > ; compare... ° 99 to 8° Save on 2.99, Boys’ ; : 6 to 16 Polished Cottons i FLAP-BACKS — : * ‘ After 3 monthe ° doth giedios ° om 2S ‘ : os =: : $ as advertised in Life : @ your child. “ | a , ie . - 74 WORTH SAGINAW STREET \ PS ye. . oN, = . JB. i : : mee - ae ae - ci _. @;y - = aoe . = - a ® AUTOMATIC PAIR New. automatic wosher hos bowl shaped tub’ and agi- ~—tator principle, flotation pre-rinse, agitated over - flow rinse, sediment ejector. Fully guaranteed. “NO MONEY DOWN ~ $348 8-VOLUME DELUXE ENCYCLOPEDIA INCLUDED WITH. THE PURCHASE OF THIS . es z New automatic dryer has heod control for safe drying of all fabrics, exclusive “conditioner-air’ drying principle exclusive “in-a:door"" lint trap and many other wa features. NO MONEY DOWN 3128 25°, Buys This NEW - FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR _—-s __Giont full- " eA shelf area. 4 roomy door shelves. Double — trade-in allowance on your old refriger- - .° ator if you beay! Popala?” ake, cefvgerstor 3 YEARS TO PAY TYPEWRITER, RIOT in Time for Back-to-School! # ‘ Choose from Royal, ¢.. > Remington, Smith, Woodstock, Under- wood and. more! Limed Oak or Mahogarty. Here is truly the last word. in functional modern beauty! This attractive, doubly useful piece is a desk. ‘ind Sealey 08 Ot. At’s sturdily con- — structed of selected hardwood. In your choice’ of finishes, trimmed in brass. PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FAMOUS AM-FM Radio 3-Speed Operetion $14.88 These famous - make. typewriters are fully reconditioned machines with new machine guarantee for - 1 full year. Complete standard key- boards. Come early for best selec- tion. Supplies are limited! oe | Gots All 17 Detroit : M Stations $39.95 Plays 33%, 45 and 78 Engineered specifically RPM records. Attractive for FM usage. Gives ' carrying case. static-free performance. ~~ PHILCO Clock-Radio With 4-Inch Styling $16.88 Pe] See our complete line ahaa _ / portables, now specially. priced! ol viene Radio. "Golden — | Towet” Seon | 97 58 = ae oe oni Be in tbrecn.. y “war oar TOesBAY EVENING TL 8 Ps hod i : ' 7 ‘ a a hes * ; ¢ > oS IWEWE __ comb of : speress . is ‘ . : ee eae ies : ; = ‘s 3 é *- * x } & : » 4 s oo iad “s ‘ ; hi: BP aS 4 a MRS. RUSSELL N. CHAPPELL JR. Chappell-Youel Rites Held at Kirk in Hills Married Saturday afternoon at Kirk in the Hills was Adale Frances Youel, daughter of Kenneth Youel of Bloomfield Hills, and Russell Nyes Chap- pell Jr. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Chap- | peel of Huntington Woods. Dr. Harold CG. DeWindt of- ~~ brother of ficiated at the geremony which was witnessed by 300 guests. Out of town guests came from Charlottesville, Va., Syracuse, N. Y., Longview, Wash., Flint, Ann Arbor and Midland The bride wore a gown of white silk taffeta with an open neckline. Hand. run Alencon lace was appliqued on a fitted bodice studded in motifs of tiny pearls and piates with a garland of matching lace on a dome shaped skirt falling into a chapel train. Her three- tiered fingertip tulle veil was fastened to a lace cap sprin- kled with tiny pearls and she wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. * * * Jayce Haffer, maid of honor Rogers City, wore a of royal blue silk or- ganza over royal blue taffeta with a rounded neckline, shirred bodice, royal satin cummerbund and a waltz length flared skirt. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses, Fuji ch nthemums and ivy. The britfleamaids, Charlene Derge of Defiance, Ohio, Marjorie Jillson of Washing- ton, D. C. and Coleen Meyer 7s ft * Visitin ¢ of Midland wore dresses fashioned like the maid of honor’s and carrietl bouquets of Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy. . * * * Best man was Frederic Chappell of East Lansing, __ the bridegroom. Ushers were William ‘Brash- ear, Russell Au Werter II and Kenneth Beer, alk of Royal Oak, Ralph Bacon of Midland and John Youel, brother of the bride, of Bloomfield Hills Following the ceremony a reception was held at Orchard Lake Coufitry Club ¥ * * Before l@ving for a honey- moon trip UF Jamaica, the new Mrs. Chappell changed to a cgcoa brown cotton suit with matching shoes and purse, and a hat of brown pheasant feathers, Mrs. Chappell, mother of -the bridegroom, wore a navy crepe dress with a chantilly lace cape effect and navy ac- cessories. She carried a spray of white orchids on her purse, Dress-Up Eyes Actresses no longer are the only users of false eyelashes. Many housewives now use them for special evenings out. These lashes are easy to paste on with an adhesive cream. But if. you do use them, put them on before ae apply your ~ their grandmother, Mrs. V. 1. New: pe street for the holiday aré from the y , ; quietly at home, along with most of the other Pontiac ‘am- ilies we have talked with, * * * Dr. and Mr#..J, R. Blakeney of Utica road will spend the holiday in Sebewaing and then go to Bear Lake. wtiere they will be guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furtney of McClintock street, ©. @ fe _The Minor V. Lawyer's of brate Labor Day. ‘ Special guests of honor were Mrs. Lawyer's counsin, Mrs. Gerard Wolbert who is here from The Netherlands. (It is the first time the two have seen each other for 45 years,) and Mrs. -Wolbert’s niece, Mrs. R. A. TerDogt tormerly of Holland and now of Burlington, Ontario. The two are leaving today. Susie Hibbard of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting Jack Reynolds at thé home of his parents on road. * * * Carolyn and Julie Romine, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bride-to-Be Is Honored Anita Bowers, bride-elect of James Wrinkle was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thurs- day, Mrs. Maurice Collins. and Mrs. Richard Hovespian were cohostesses at the home of Mrs. Dale Tinnin of West Bev- erly avenue, * * * Guests. were Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs. Clyde Petty, Mrs. Ronald Largent, Mrs, William’ Zimmerman Jr., Mrs, John Pieron, Mra, Everett $10 an, Ralph Bowers, Mrs, Kenneth Tinnin, Mrs. George Mrs, Charles Plumb and Alice Plumb * * * Yhers were Mrs, Edward Board, Mrs, Harry Beasley, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Douglas Davidson, Mrs. Roger Frenthway, Mrs. Elmer Fauble, Sharon Fauble, Sandy Fauble and Mrs, Wain Tojonen. Miss Bowers was also hon- orpd at a shower at the home of Mes, Donald Shaw with Mrs. Gary Schroeder as cohostess, The wedding has been set for Sept. 26 at Marimont Baptist Church, Elizabeth Lake Varon,’ '_.__: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19500 Labor*Day is being spent quietly at home by many in dents are taking advantage of this last weekend before . am Elnatte peree | to go on or to sriend ' Mrs. Dora S. Dawson of her + City Home—— | Family Eats Turkey ‘ 5 : tes Sate st ees OE pv bnew a: a Week Early ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Mablon A. 7 4 | Day last Sunday—by mis- during the Labor Day weekend. 7 -take. Mrs. Benson x *« * | Labor Da: Mr. atid Mrs. Socrates V. - and invited family members Sekles of Ottawa drive and | for -a fihe turkey dinner ; Everyone came anyway. 7 F¥antily members celebrat- ’ ing Labor Day early were ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon Ben- > son Jr, of Old Orchard drive * and their four children; Mr, ~ and Mrs. John_A, of South: Tilden - avenue’. and t their three children; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Field of Saginaw = t © and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. 7 S f d * Baumgartner of Slyvan | e} ur aya be Cranbrook last family get-to-gether. Tues- Mary Coulter Wed day, Mr. Clemence will drive in Evening Rites daughter ‘‘Sandy” back to . * Bennington College, Bemning- in Christ Church ton, Vt., where she is a sopho- more, i Mary Coulter and Richard / : : : oo 7 © t Edwin Crebs of Los Angeles, - —n va and Lo aes —, Calif. were married Saturday , Pontine Press Phote 0 van Village have had as Christ - - “ F = their. le for the holi- eee peg : i The Charles L. Coppersmiths of Coppersmith load up the car Saturday a —— a DeWitt officiated at the cere- Woodland street are spending the holi- morning before leaving for the journey re ves, fr. rs, van mony, : Hl as * 2 - | Jennings and daughter, Phyllis Pee dh aaa cou axe day in Girard, Ohio. Helping Mrs. 7 ae Ross and Peg. 2 —ot— Cincinnati; Ghio: ‘ia Wine Kaa ¢ ee ee ee ef Bloom F; Navajo road entertained the oF Mrs. ace on ak Jennings for luncheon Satur- Van Nuys, Calif day and Mrs. Charies Welden -~ « @©« of Illinois avenue had a din The bride wore a white ner party for the group Satur- tissue taffeta floor length gown day evening. rae : 00 Sunday evening, the Ar. the" Vineektine. "A oronet of ur W. oO ey : seed pearls held her finger- Lake road were hests for din 45, veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white roses. Anne Coulter was her sis- ter’s only attendant. She wore a waltz length gown of regal blue chiffon and carried a Today the Rammes are hav- ing a Labor Day picnic for their guests, : * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jacob- sen and sons Bradford and Stephen of Oxford are enter- bouquet of gerbera. taining for a family picnic *¥ * * today. Donald Wells of Los Angeles Attending are Mr. and Mrs. was best man. Ushers..were George Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor Jr., Walter Jason Inscho, “Mr, and Mrs. Taylor and John Anderson. Harold 8, Jacobsen, Mr, and A reception followed the Mrs. James Bensken and ceremony at the Coulter home. Debra Ann and-Mr, and Mrs. The bride wore a-gray cos- Harold §S. Jacobsen. Jr., and tume suit for her going away, children Susan Amy and Har- outfit. The couple will make old HII. their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A: An- derson and family of Oneida road are spending the holidays ‘* quietly at home, resting up from “‘vacation” and getting Plays Host ready for =~ arene of school. #6 Study Club Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walker of Mrs. John McNeeley enter- tained members of the execu- tive board of Parliamentary Study Club at her home on For- * est drive Wednesday afternoon. * ® Attending -were Mrs, Joseph ___Panter, Mrs. Harry Ault, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Dale Nolfe, Mrs. H, A. Watson, Mrs. Paul Gor- man, Mrs. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Robert Gimmell and Mrs. Les- ter Oles. . ; * * * Elected to ‘membership were Mrs, Robert Quinn, Mrs. Stan- ley Warwick, Mrs. Thomas Schlenkert, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Hazel Jacobs, Mrs. Rus- sell Larkins, Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Harry Henderson. Mrs. I. J. Gonin was elected treasurer. The next meeting will be the fall luncheon, Oct. 7. United States from Southampton. They tourdd England, France, Italy and Gere many and are shown here during their stay at Lake Como in Italy. On the high seas over Labor Day are Mr. and Mrs. Drew C. Haneline and their daughter Carol of Birming- -ham. . The Hanelines will arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the S.S. __Founders Room Scene _ ie a left, Dee Alison Wall, Debra Sue Wall and David | Newcomb Wall, _ si r] ji of Rites by Candlelight —— A garden setting in the Elaine Surowitr, Barbara Stol Hotel Founders Room of Hotel ‘Sher- Sheraton-. - er, all of Detroit, and Sharon Redd of Oak Park. Another scene of the Sunday wedding of of the bride's sisters, Rosalind Detroit, ‘were n Surowitz and Pe- | Surowitz, was junior . brides- ae ter Jacob Gindin, Rabbi Israel maid, : . Shirley Ann Goodman officiated at the can- * *¢ ¢«¢ Saidieits tind dielight ceremony The attendants wore gowns - Pen e * & J of toast silk organza over beige Jacob . The bride is the daughter taffeta with Sweetheart_neck« ae Gindin. « of Mr. and George Sur- lines and peplum > overskirts. P emits of West Iroqusls reed The maid of honot’s gow was arents of the ig the son beige; They wore : couple a of Mr. and Mrs. William Gin. veils and carried bouquets of oe . din of Westfield, N.S. beige fugi chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. * * * *, «2 te “The bride wore a short- Jettry his a ee en ee er’s best motifs on por- formed an Empiie train that was with Alen- fingertip veil was of imported. 3 French illusion accented with The bride's “ | She carried a bouquet of ste- ~ x a ‘phanotix, ivy and white or- a - chids on & prayer book. 7 ns “Ponline Prem Photo ak fe ae Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zeldty Dolores Satowiiz was her ; and , “@ —_ giater’s. maid of honor, Brides. > im. nr : x v* \ ie wisn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 7,1959_- ; . ; , a a : . : : - - : ~." ; : oe = \ ath — ae & “s ) Aching feet at the end of thé day|ing shoes with mmover heels and bras 9¢ 3 ty | iv ; ted me ON in Art Ready: shoes you work in, They shouli|money you believe you saved by oesnt Feel. lrapped’ by Care Boonie AS * pp i st y 5 ee at oomie be smart-look smart £ . wie x pa. | ) The fall term of art classes hes y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | come to my house. She stays | bumps. And these bumps itch. { See a dermatologist (when ot Oe — a. ‘“ ae * DEAR ABBY: This is for | until just before my husband | This doesn't happen with any | are at your and ern fee Sele eet. 4 NOTHING. LIKE A “Wanting to Live’” who comes home for supper. If | other girl. ‘The bumps quit | itchiest) and let\him take it |, Glasses will be offered in ; ‘plained ‘because she had to | friends or relatives come from | itching and disappear in about | from ‘there. ‘ sculpture composition, cera- D START.-- out -* eae Be out of town, she stays here | two days, but as boon as I go - * * * mic sculpture, life class, por- Goo | Start ; / tlek and aged er: till they leave. I can't visit | near ber again, they come 7 trait drawing and painting, |’ ith clothes © “T'was born on a small with them as she runs her | back. If you have a solution CONFIDENTIAL TO “GIN- studio art and a Saturday w ~ “My parents worked trom mouth ll the time talking | for me Tid be very grateful | SEY": Read Kinsey! young peoples workshop, In CAREFULLY to dark trying ahout her family or her sick- | as this girl is sure worth the =e * f addition there will be courses educate their ness. I have heard the same | bumps. “BUMPY” To get ABBY’s pamphlet, in watercolor painting, oil e seven chil- stories from her a hundred DEAR “BUMPY”: Be of | “What y Teenager Wants painting, interior design and *° dren. When I | times. good cheer! You are to Know,” send 25 cents and a decoration and creative dance r was 15. my My husband gets so mad allergic to the or large, self-addressed, Instructors will be Svea with ov father. died at me for not going ahead with | perfume the girl is using. | envelope to this paper. Kline, Clifford West, Mildred page gree mn A ips how how oan = - Williams, Albert Mullen, Mary . talking m : . Jane Bigler, Dorothy Siddall, —_ — — yagi creel Is there C le E h VV Kathleen Birch, ns Lud _ oldest, : a g r earlier? ig. i vi stayed on I don't like to break the Oupie Excnange Vows wig, Chire Levine and Roger while my friendship completely. ; : Further informat be odes Hd ‘sree | iN Candlelight Ceremony cbtnned "fro hg. Frgace phat be a DEAR PESTERED: Be | - Kingsepp or Mrs. Laura Cow re i et man tates ere La same te Bio My mother became _my have only’ so. much time to Phillips and Robert Phillips, sponsibility. visit with her. Set your timer both brothers of the bride- Feet’ Affect prospered. I have been able poder fee yy cathe wt Arbor, Ronald Sullenger and Keeping feet in good con- - to provide my to the door and — it Robert Alexander both of Flint. dition also helps keep a smile modern, comfortable that SHE goes off. If she * * * ae, cual tee mui Take care of Momma. hasn't sense enough to leave A buffet supper followed the and creaming a on wane ed — renin ceremony in the -church par- | feel better. Curb calluses by =+= livingt “Honor thy " you'd like some privacy, you'll fore: Rete loving t's bee Seer en en atten COMPLETE thy mother that thy days have to put up with her. eymoon to the Pocono Moun | taba SHIRT SERVICE | be long upon the earth. ( - ¢ “34. ' tains, the bride changed to a | Divinely slim in front—fared in & : Fox ; | dus 20:12). DEAR ABBY: Please don't grey and brown cotton dress ee & noteworthy a ; aX 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 ¢ YORTY-ONE, SINGLE |- think I’m. cragy, but I am with a checked jacket andthe [bne Sew-caay——Just Fwo Ot yee ove Pat Oe years See a | | AND HAPPY allergic to one partciular girl. white fose corsage from her eae ace ee scooped, or/a oral rsa indicated your — Quality Cleaning | + * & Whenever I in bridal ot. high, roun neckline—crepe, cotton position? t seems a magazine a 1999 | DEAR ABBY: My neighbor with her, > aa oe es ae in alemasee or jersey. Tomorrow's pattern: umnist believed a thoroughbred ince | never misses a single day to | break out with little reddish where the bridegroom is at- |MISSs’ casual | entitle cae ca ae | «be emart~teek mart a e , tending Western Michigan Uni- Printed Pattern 4713: Misses eae ae és a — ee ee ee ee eee ) : : versity. The bride attended |SiZ¢s 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 —pypeyeeUTUUUTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUEUTUUOUSUUUUUOOUUUUSESSIOR TENUeuriey | : Hurle = Hospital School of Nur- |“#kes 4% yards 39-inch fabric, ie ee Glenda M ay Clar k Wed sing. Printed directions on each patie Back to school! Back to work! | : x * tern part. Easier, accurate. i “s e seas ‘. fe | : 7 Send 35 cents in coins for this > xtra sho ours for you. | Before | 250 Saturday MRS, RONALD J. PHILLIPS JR. dd ted adel Ceti ce pattern—add 10 cents for each pat-|{° , + _ igh 9 over tafieta with matching ac- ern for Istclass meling. Send tos | Arthur's open Tuesday night ti p.m. . j 1 d ams, care 0! ac blue chiffon dresses with ene Mn. Pallline rece’ a. (Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West\fe _ __ 2 biue carnations and white | vows with Ronald James Phil- | i= Svocedo green with « yellow ey a ee re ae ea rosebuds. lips Saturday evening at First : “ pinbadlisesomi Pgh RS * * Baptist Church. SOC CCST CC CCCSCCCCO CSS TS TCC CSCC CTT T STSCI TOMORRG fNPA Best man was Howard Var- Dr. H. H. Savage officiated [f \s an eas LAR, ay non of Texas. Ushers were | at the candlelight ceremony © ~ er, ar Raymond Kirby of Drayton | before 250 guests. lo ~ - . \ Ae ©) Plains, Dennis Schielke of tk * = a4 . North Dakota and Rodney The bride's gown featured [© 2 ae : "4 or Williams of Kansas. a modified bateau neckline, fo Ao & i e ee @ A reception followed in the | short sleeves and chapel © New Sweater Pet ww = | pepe pepe a ete apaeh “ea aarp’ i . 3 The one jacket that goes everywhere ern Michigan, the bride rig bos cap pra tiees e THE “y ~ changed to a blue sheath dress uet rysan- 2 with blue accessories. themums and white roses. iS " dyed M | ] ( N processed / x * * Parent of the couple are Mr. ¢ “ The bridegroom is with the and Mrs. Husted C. Martin of (2 ~ ° the U.S. Army’ at Selfridge | Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. | A | [ K Y ~ [ AM A Air Force Base. Ronald J. Phillips * Flint. 3 = * * . jo Flip yr ai ian | Ruth Krumm ‘ot St. Johns |e “ 49 98 over taffeta and Mrs. Brown | Wae Maid-of honor:-Her-waltz (fe 4 oe . : wore a dress of pink Chantilly | length gown was of rust colored |, » MRS, RONALD L. BROWN | lace over taffeta. Both had | Sik taffeta and she carried ‘© ° corsages of white carnations a basket of yellow and butter- (| 3 Fur... fur... everywhere Joslyn Avenue United Pres- | and pink rosebuds. soe chrysanthemums and : eee 7.98 = is fur this fall. Your little byterian Church was the scene Attendents Mrs ia . = jacket of Mouton goes over | rally. povnsretdrgyonas woe GOP Women Set Seliger of Filet and a hi " date and class dresses . . « ng of Glen oe for National Guest | Hetka of East Detroit. Their | Bulky and soft at the ; | to the office or sporting events! Ronald ‘L, Brown. The Rev. dvenses were iiss the maid at |p ; goes Edmond I. Watkins officiated | Ogitand County Republican | honor’s but in beige and cham- [© ‘ans tena cect. me Pe, 4t has plus-newness with eigenen service D | women are ang fat ars | Fane cone) 7 eee oe eck el a the couple are premarin Rig gectyrestimy erika se © with push-up vA | Fur Salon — Second Floor pr Prediarpgaredy gga assistant chairman, Mrs. | Reta Grace Phillips, the bride- |f> sleeves im sizes 7. | \ road and Mr. ’ 4 341040. <247 ‘ . Bre. Harald Brown. ot Ket | x Repsiieen Hetensl Com, | proanry ster wes Sewer set fe oe men Ta ath Today’s big news . . . fur touches Columbia nee at the Bis Commun- | taffeta dresses like the other (f° -episling \\ ee The bride's ballerina length | 'Y House on “opt 2 “Rideet Kety'ct Mit wes [eo if \D” Sports Fieor , gown was fashioned of Schiefli ; ‘ Jace over taffeta and featured | Williams is the national com- (( J ASEUIII LILLE UTE CEP EUUR EYE Re CU a scooped neckline and mittee’s director of women's |p sleeves. Her waist Jength activities and her visit to (© . ° ° of illusion was held by a tiara County will be one /P walking Suit 59 98 ea Gad Gaunt of the most important social |€ a4 oo ° single strand of pearls, a events for Republican women | oth tegen. Sheai , it’s a FABULOUS. season — and lily of the Nutritionists still advise us that |fe suit . . .this one is all wool, heaven valley, food rich in vitamin A aids eye|t® Peggy Clark was maid of |health Thcur tates qiarh-taee. ~ to touch and so-o-o warm. It's honor. id was Pat- |calf’s liver, apricots, peaches and |? yours in royal, green or taupe. ricia Clark the bride’s sister. | carrots, These should be a regular |je Sizes 8 to 18, Both wore ballerina length |part of a daily diet . ad = Suit Salon — Second Floor ALL PERMANENTS |: ; : 1 = ; ad : A : “ ’ r : Ie wd <<. ee an | BARA | G4) 7 17%) 8 j8¥5) 8 i935) 10) : 6 aaa —— AAA | 6 (644) 1 |7%| © [8%4) 9 944) 10) ; s AA PA © (6%) 7 |746| 8 (8%! 9 [944/10 A 6 | 8 1844) © j9¥4) 20) | ate 7 4448 15%! 6 lots! 7/744 8 (8%) 9 9%) 10 . ——_— + €xclusively ours in Pontiac You Get ‘All This: : © Work falls F ( ATS Permanent by an Experi- ) : : : ? “ager ~~ x Brown Colf 49 98 ' a r : ._ enced, Licensed Operator spout a eee e | P-~ -Our Fomous Guarantee: ~ Tie be hae ~ Fall's gracious, softly-eased _ 7 FA Complete Wave tor Roe ithe Piny 4 oy Americana: silhouette interpreted | 4 fi $3.75... . None. Higher 7 erid-heet snake thie _ with, Lassié’s delightful flair for Weed 3 OM Ag . BEA UTS y pongo mo : «individual ity.sNote the smooth i 4 4 HOLL OOD ‘aap ik as flow of sleeves, the happy quorter of : ose YW a SHOP — | -“poekets ‘plus’ the superb’ stitched- : 3g ) oy -detoiled club. collor,.Sizes 8 to 18 eee Over Beslay's pet i Las iv t 8.3560 : ” » | ‘7 ey : S aa Ak Condemned ” eta een dh see Peete each eed pore = * ra Vy | ' i * “ : | ; ; . te \ X . F 2 4 a - . ¥ he F | Le » THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. SEPTEMBER 7, 1959 a ® a | | But instead of sharing his shock, By MURIEL LAWRENCE ° The red cardboard horn was tied, to’the baby’s stroller. As Alan's! mother hadn't yet emerged from, the supermarket, -he decided to blow it while he had the chance. Certainly its owner didn't seem to mind. At the sound of the horn’s hoarse peep, he just went on placidly sucking his thumb. * * * So Alan was preparing to blow it again when the lady rushed at him, grabbed it and cried, that the world isn’t’ wholly peopled) ‘by adoring Mommies and Daddies. And they do discover it, if we don’t interfere. Aunt Mable glares 4 ‘ile to cand Ole tellly Uwe can, "But if we habitually try: to pro- Let Child Experience Others’ Disapproval «| Senate Makes Plans “Freshie! Don’t you know you can spread germs by doing things like’ that?” So shocked was Alan by this | disapproval that he ran into the supermarket toe find his mother. she said, “She Was just scared all, that’s not so strange. She doesn’t know you, does she?” So the strange lady’s disapproval lost its shock effect and soon be- came tolerable to Alan. As he's entering school this fall, this was a good thing. ¥ * * His acceptance of the strange! lady's disapproval will help him to live more comfortably with the possibility that another strange) lady called teacher may he occa-| sionally disapproving, too. * * ® Little children about to enter school need to discover the fact Cuticle Cure Takes Time Getting cuticle back in con- dition after it becomes ragged requires patient care. Eath time you wash your hands in warm water and soap, press the cuticle back gently. bd * * ts —-—For—-a—manicure;— ers in warm oil for at least 10 minutes and then go:to work with a cotton-wrapped. stick. Never cut cuticles although it may be necessary occasion- ally to nip a hangnail. Don’t Squeeze With Washables light, rug and floor nozzle SPECIAL Complete With All Cleaning Tools FOURTEEN mae < i “d ben . - L g clog the’ pores, just as it 7 lect furniture. The floor does Shampooing does on the face at this time. Hang-u up. Chairs get dirty, and it does need ‘Often Can Aid » x « * —<_| Were a Good Idea , | trequent mopping with soap or wien Lan Al More soap and water serub- pee es a Gotecgae ants. OA, Gy to ant * * ill help - ingenious furniture to move Teenage Skin | Bit motion” "YF | cieaning is attributed to some | or'jg bullt high enoegh off the: fastidious housewives of the floor to permit mopping, under Teenagers aa from |. - 7. fig suey got rd neath more: frequent hair shampoos: ‘ , to. . Sometimes it beneficial to | All Eyes Upon You | scam te “rome” then have fhore than one a week. The way you look in the “hung” up chairs and tables Trimmed Veils This is true because of very privacy of your own home, in when it was time to scrub . active oil glands at this grow- | the trying weather of a rainy | the floors! Those ever-popular cage ing-up period. day or in your neighborhood While modem women are | Veils now Cine with feather sk supemarket is important, It | not likely to use furniture as | trim for autumn. They’re done Added oiliness encourages makes an impession on every mobiles, it's smart to keep in many different colors, of dirt to cling to the scalp and single person who sees you. © cleaning in mind when you se- course. dept. stores plo ¢ fale A bonanza of nals Tailored styles galore! And every one at a aN smashing, low price 7 LIX “Charge Ie” 2 for $3 We're bringing out a blast of blouses! You'll find long-sleeves, barrel cuffs, roll-up sleeves, short | sleeves, spread convertible col- = | lars . . . plaids, stripes, solids, checks. And on and on! Buy ‘em by the drawerful. Sanforized cotton and broadcloth, 32-38. | Fast bag change - | Exslasive takes only 5 seconds Dovble- Stretch ' ull horsepower motor | | ot 95 $1.00 Down $1.25 Weekly Get Yours Now Only 1.25 Weekly Brand New HOOVER POLISHER SCRUBBER $299. Me GOOD 51 W. Huron St. HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Very Special — CLEANING $6 9% ACCESSORIES - _ Fath FREE $1.28 Weekly HOUSEKEEPING * Open Monday and Fridey til 9 FE 4.1555 | Glass fiber curtains should be washed, rinsed and rehung without wringing or ironing. Smooth seams and hems with you might hurt her baby. After | ‘resting were considered- were; the ing needs of the elderly and the the fingers 4 as curtains: ary, Discuss Problems of Aged By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | An extremely important and in- THE IDEA The idea of the meeting was to gather information and to make plans concerning what is being done and what needs to be done for the aging population. When you é¢onsider the fact that in the United States in 1900 there were). only 3,000,000 people over the age of 65 and that today there are more tha® 15,000,000 past that age, it is easy-to see’ that these are crucial problems. Today there are more than 5,000,000 persons over 75 years of age. ~ Some of the problems which responsibility of the federal gov- ernment; job discrimination against the worker over 45; fi- nancing adequate medical care for the aged and aging; condi- tions in nursing homes; meas- ures to prevent physical and menta| deterioration; adequate Incomes for those who have retired; and ways of insuring a productiye, meaningful life for those who retire, In Senator Pat McNamara's words, “If we continue our present practice of relegating older per- = Senator Pat McNamara does not believe we should “continue our present practice of relegating older persons to the sidelines . . .” He states the fi- nancial burden for the country “will be too fantastic to conceive!” sons to the sidelines, the financial burden for the country in the way | of institutions for the aged will be: too fantastic to conceive.” * * * | Tomorrow: ‘‘Why Make Man Re-| tire On Basis of His Age?” Restaurant Designer Pampers Desire Women Like Elegant Dining “By DOROTHY ROE | Aesoolated Press Women's Editor When a woman takes a holi- day from her own kitchen to eat out, she wants the works in luxury and service, says William Pahlmann, a man who has made a thorough study of feminine psychology in his work as an interior designer. ‘‘A woman who has to cook three meals a day at home ‘and then wash the dishes wants the greatest possible contrast - when she goes out to diné,” i Buy on Eosy © - Terms — 90 Days gz ‘ Same os Cash a yi < - Just imagine you can have this beautiful ’ CUSTOM-BUILT - WING SOFA for as little as This fine custom-built furniture is so reasonably priced because you are buying direct from the maker — eliminating the usual “middle-man” ‘costs! mans and akilled | workmanship Wiuan Wi 1270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.0558 Top quality @ Cheice s Jha pool beas- tifel fab: e Feam-rebber or spring -filled cushions! @ Steel-reinforced, full web bettem and hand- tied springs! @ All workmanship 1} gtaranteed 5 years! WING CHAIR as little as 989.50 EASY BUDGET TERMS : or —#0 DAYS CASH Furniture Makers ‘ and Upholsterers Serving Pontiac Over 28 Years CO! s ss epi DEPARTMENT BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw exotic food perfectly served in an atmosphere of elegance. What's more she deserves it. Few women have domestic | servants any more, ‘so they make up for it by seeking out the ultimate in service when they go out.” That's why Pahlmann has concentrated on creating a lush, rich and luxurious at- mosphere in two of Manhat- | tan'’s newest and most expen- sive restaurants—the Forum, with the decor of the 12 Cae- : | says Pahimann. ‘‘She wants | | | ! | i | PONTIAC OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED 90-DAY GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 sars, and the Four’ Seasons, latest and most lavish addition features a marble avinnning pool with bubbling chartreuse colored water in the middle of the main dining room. Diners don't swim in it, but they may reserve poolside tables and imagine they are luxuriating at some gilded salon on the | French Riviera as they nib- | ble on truffles and pate de foie gras while attentive wait- | ers hover near. * * * The decor, menus and wait- ers’ uniforms are changed four times a year, with the change of the seasons, In summer the room —rits with red gerani- ums: In fall there will be chrysanthemums, in winter —_ sept. 7 19.99 PRIZES FREE! ALL "59" MODELS SELLING. At CONTEST DETAILS IN SHOWROOM PRHEER 'T WAIT! 2 o_o ee ———— 912 5. 2682 weet 12 Mite — Beiter [98 8. ioe coverings offer a colorful va- = took like feet instead of flat ’ . i : se Seesis ones Fur. trim, so flattering to a wom- You il : . an ‘+e €- an's face, is back in style. a : 4 Ané wel ; : Crary pants — which aptly ; = let as ‘Kickplates by. ram. | ascribed the way women looked . bunetious boys.’ can be worked — are ou : f in nével patterns with some Even hair styles are soft and MIRACLE wiles sa OO ar planning. " |ffutty and designed to frame the “< ick ‘September Song’ |t \ " ‘ Pick ‘September Song | . ee a i ; for Bridge Club Theme § ONN Playtex es | ' a “September Song’ will be | Richard West and Mrs. Quincy ee | : the theme for the evening when Adams are cochairmen. sf » on Birmingham Community House Mrs. Albert Holmes, chair nee Newcomers Club members | man, is planning for the Fun is meet for their first bridge Bridge Tournament to be b, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., Oct} played from Oct. 15 to Jan. 15 * p.m. Sept. 11 in the Community at the. convenience and pleas- a House. sure of the players. ee | ee ee 7 «© ’ Prizes will be awarded each Eight couples form a tourna a session to men and women for ment and there will be prizes Es Saas | aloe te : a traveling prize. Dessert and Anyone interested in enter , 1959 styles F coffee will be served. ‘No feser- ing should mail their checks, ee Cochahest Sor Gas event: neo |~ ber 86 Sees thamene Desiguass - 4 Mrs, Richard Ringe and Mrs. | whether you want to play dupli- mold 'n hold zipper |. one * & * panendette rane egal * irdie now onl 4 us! s. a A bridge and canasta party Mrs. Holmes is alo arrang- 9 “— * y * is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., Oct ing bridge in the homes of new 8 3 ° , 1 at the Community House for | comers. If you are interested 8.95 4 figure! | ; 7: magic controlier- | (eee now only 4 es CZ _ *6.98 “ , a | Of this Anal offer of 1999 Playtex Girdles = $ of sizes in ach style H you hurry. ist Corselettes... @-t-r-e@-t-o-h - playtex mold ‘n held zipper girdle E ee z Girdle or panty girdle. White or pink. Formerly $10.95 now oaly $8.95. 00 $9.95), _playiex magic controller be of miners as des bes . Formerly $8.95 now ealy $6.95..08. $7.95). : w uid f | §y SPECIAL _, WRINKLING! NO SAG _ Vow Sore, A tery, the wepply Weed fre wee ~ GING! Choose short, Je ; tn = 7 elost medium or long... they ~~ —— en stretoh to fit, Buy - a - : es Che several pair! i aaa Y . = Sia saw fot the lateet | Seen Ca el Sm ‘Use Your Lion tendon ort ce Charge Account & # s v SIXTEEN Vy ? * i ‘ : tr f, A « : ; e Pe “wt ee i | Perse maroandl ypc trcancadl Prgnd manne Pyeriitrccon a Pept eman yh rt nd a i adit coceaendl ied SS patrtasmet Peremtomenaet™ Ppate edit eel alll Psemtpenccien™ Pguttnanamandl Ppuitta enon”? Pay mal) Io irene A rtttimnmeed? Pccntinmaned Page trinnagmedl? Pcutttyrmal Pyprtteomeat ee, Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.95 995 | $10 Down esse terms | Down EASY. TERMS : __'THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950. pha he Bs he ae nN ee BATE ar A Ws: ‘ Atte hee! ok tae as - = Our Greatest Dinette ’ Buy’: We've never seen the equal of this for beauty... for utility... for real value! Our great special purchase sale saves you a whop- ping $70. 95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful ‘’Wood- grain’ tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs in modern washable viny!l> Frames in a pleasing metallic ‘‘bronze-tone”’ brown, highlighted with brilliant “brass” accents. Giant exten- WALNUT t Prater S44 ¢ mer LR wp eremmer RIM oe ret cd OF esa I ponent 0 IY pstarencme, Lal Wt proman yommah roman f, i sion table, two leaves and eight chairs. . All three pieces only Only $16 Down Quality? Absolutely—in spite of the price—because it’s built by Bassett, the furniture name you can count on. Genuine DuPont “Dulux” finish, tilting mirror of Pittsburgh plate glass, dust- proofed drawers with center guides .. . all the fine construction features Bassett is famous for. Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest at this low price. Ample Free Parking -- Free Delivery World's lorgest al turer of wood furniture. PONTIAC 341 SOUTH- SAGINAW STREET + sg» ors. Foam rubber finished woodwork. ross Finished Back— 2-Shelf With Sliding Door Syprmeonsl ath th gaps % vw Only $3 Down lp nth fi ents qed of FREE! °¢ ‘Deluxe “New American" Encyclopedia included with ¢° this purchase. 4 CHOICE of RICH GRAINED -MAHOGANY or BLOND > This large, 36x12x30" high bookcase has two 4orge shelves... -one with sliding doors for dust- free storage. Smartly styled with tapered legs and self-leveling brass ferrules. The bookcase alone would be a remarkable value ot this price ... and you get the 8-volume encyclopedia free! SWIVEL ROCKER May Be Had in Fabric Covers with Welted Backs and Seats! ha, a w Your choice of plastic of tweed covers in mony col- tipped legs. eg. $39.95 i ‘idee ith th bh 3 Be ee th aa ww as ain in ek ch ad do a ea Se eae ee tet Be tae ‘ : ; : \ I ‘ F ee ne » j { j i Se @ PL GPL LIPO DLP LNG“ CAAA Oe ee ey we Pe er ie amen eek . PONTIAC PRESS te a bo ® THE — ; Bes 2. See ee 2 a Be Real ~ Series Sweep TCompleted by af Fe : Z geil 8 af = > 8 Ff = ; z > d ‘ g § i i : 3 B me long enough for the a q3 Ha Rex ff | ageag rs fee z 5 Power Play The quarterback takes the ball from the center on a direct ex- i | EEE a} a 25> a8 = ei z g i aylight wherever the to be if it doesn't Le. , se teat rhe [ z Fy H Fs Ff fd £ : i | | OFF-TACKLE SLANT X DEFENSIVE BACKS A LINEBACKERS KEY V DEFENSIVE LINEMEN JSC BLOCKS Win Over A's Bengals _ in Cleveland Today for Two Games) With Tribe | eighth victory in their last 10 starts. As they invade Clevaiand to- day for a holiday twin bill aguinst the still-bopeful Indians, the Tigers held a pue-game edge over the fourth-place New York Those who might call this a,sal- ary drive might also ask: what does it mean, really, if the Tigers do finish third, if they still are M4 or 15 games out of the lead? * * * 7 For gne thing, it means money, and quite a bit of it for each player. Right now, the Tigers are playing like they are flat broke. They had considerable help from the Athletics in Sunday's contest, witnessed by 13,434, as the downtrodden Kansas City crew blew leads of 2-0 and 6-2. But the fact remains that Detroit batters rattled out 40 base hits in the three- game series, scored 21 runs and collected 16 extra-base-hits. That made it seven in a row for the Tigers over Kansas City, a club they ha-re defeated 14 times in 20 meetings. The Athletics now are in the midst of their longest losing streak of the season, eight in a row. Twice previously the A's suffered through seven-game |los- ing streaks. They began yesterday's pro- ceedings in a robust fashion that made it look like the streak would: soon end. The A's scored twice in the first inning off Frank Lary, one of the runs scoring on Bob Cerv’s 18th home ™ ~ OFF-TACKLE SLANT — In this play the left halfback takes - the hole on the most rous } ... the bale 00 Se. eras, the bail from *the back amd qpes betweefi the defensive left tackle's responsibility is to end and tackle. The quart rbac continues faking while the left cross though ‘the area, from / half gains momentum.’ - Maw te run, The Tigers tied it in the second when Frank Bollifg hit his 1th home run behind a walk to Charlie Maxwell, * * * Lary couldn't survive the fifth inning, when the Athletics rattled off five straight singles. Reliefer Pete Burnside took over + cin “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN- ‘tc Sa : Pea + “ae HISTORY IN THE MAKING pone — Pontiac Northern High School will make football history this year ‘by fielding its first varsity grid squad. Like most prep schools around the state, head coach Ed Heikkinen has put the Huskies through workouts for the past week. The PNH varsity made its debut in shiny uniforms for the photo session working togs for double sessions football campaign Friday night Grid Debut to Launch New Era in Sports Here By CHUCK ABAIR A new era in local sports offi- cially begins the night of Sept. 18 when Pontiac Northern's Ist var- sity football team is unveiled at Lake Orion. The historic event will complete a full program of sports for PNH since the cross country contingent will be making its debut the after- with the bases loaded and no one out. One more run scored on a force play and the fourth run of the inning came in on Cerv’s singje to ~ First Entry in Bowlerama at $6 Top three guaranteed prizes for beenmen are $500, $250 and $125 and for women $300, $150 and $100. * a a Ns ais ae ae — sees. ae Detroit regulars, gave up nr | | ninth inning with two out. The Tigers tied it for Tera fifth with four runs, th re ee ty ___._jon_Al Kaline’s 23rd home eee td mong oe single by Maxwell routed A’s ah, BOWLERAMA er Ray Herbert and two more sin- Oct. 6 1 wt 25 Ie ee Maxwell home with the tying run. * Tom Sturdivant held off the Ti- gers until] the bottom of the ninth. ble and Sturdivant gave Kaline an ly ripped a single to right field, scoring Kuenn with the winning run, Paul Foytack and either Dave Sisler or Ray Narieski will oppose the Indians today, Manager. Joe first place of $475.50 by rolling a 673 total with handicap last year. * * * Pat Donner, runnerup in 1957, his starters, but they most likely will be-Gary Bell and Mike Gar- cia, or possibly Herb Score. KANSAS CITY Harvey Kuenn leld off with a dow-/c intentional walk. Maxwell prompt- |! Gordon said he had not decided on| W noon before against Berkley here. All other sports started a year ago on the varsity level while and immediately daily. Northern opens its first September 18th at ke Orion. PNH Preps for Ist Game | the two newcomers wére field. iwhich begins drills soon in prep-|urday scrimmage. He was used ing sophomore teants. Head football coach Ed Heik- kinen has been fairly wel) pleased with the progress of his “green” charges during the Ist week of iworkouts. The interest and atti- tude has been good and the boys are in ‘‘fair’’ shape. * * * He has kept 36 of 51 candidates aration for a seven-game rule. ‘ “We have a long row to hoe. We are starting from scratch since the kids are very, very inexperienced,” says Ed. Stan Hertel of last fall's Pontiac Central team is the only Husky with any previous varsity combat on the top unit while 15 others | under his belt. A gritty little wilt help form the jayvee squad halfback, Stan ran well in a Sat- oes. eee bee sehen DETROIT —General. Manager Rick Ferrell said today he will select the Detroit Tigers’ 1960 man- ager when the club returns home fnom its current road trip. Chances are it will be Jimmie Dykes, who has led the Tigers to ltimore 5, New York 4 ; TURDAY'S RESULTS 0 y4 2 2 : TODAY'S GAMES New York at » 1 p.m —Maas (12-6) Washi ogg se 2), 1:65 at it ‘e (2), 1: m-— F (9) and Kemmerer (8-15) vs, Fisher (04) and O'Dell | erage at , 12:30 p.m.—Foy- Perrone | nant pnyderct “61'3'¢ Yost» sits] (eek C2) and Narleskt “tip ve Lampess 5112 HMarriath 5 60 0] go Smith (0-1) and Garcia (2-5) 4+ Le i Se —_—-- 9-5 5 anaes at dr 220 pom marert ee ee Kuen rt 8528)" Garver (il) and Tohourls (2-2) ve Bee etd Meare 4a tea a ecm L1it feet $81 sir emmy cheat 7 wali amen this Le or 3 —_ aay, it eee See eee a ; a . Bee Oe ee ULUlUlUlUlUlUlUC*tC~*:~COw*~*«*«éCRa edie ..... 7 3 er] M% Ot i ‘os Pentice Press Photo | Totals 2S he often oft "| Gemma ae “ « o * on P| eee o 0 saialitying stator each respec I a see Saraiva Dae ck mores Game Ge om EE A mee Ra B although the places designated for|. & form to become the first entry in the drd anunal Pontiac Press |Rs"ufd> ohhadie “Wtmp unl Louie pan pranchce,# are Wes ‘ ‘Bowlerama. The singles handicap tournament starts October | Hadiey. ansas City 5, ‘| first os Ror” 0 Senge 4th and continues for four consecutive Sundays with the finals Boiling, . *S—hurneiae, + Ghteage, Sine Angeles 3. second gumd por se wane foe, and] sor Ober 2h S20 BEE thee cae rn , ec? tL eee ed en con ot wt KICT, Clears 103 Feet Bia yew pros ean <* dee | A water skier;won the men's slalom in a cleared 103 a after 10 competitors had tied for only third. of Wolf Lake was second “ot Triangle, Va., Ed Coblentz of Fort Wayne, ‘Ind. ‘> Betty Comisky of Whitmore on fact on Ws Somer’ slalom. ech 168 In the veterans slalom, spectators, | Warren of Wolf Lake, Wait the | ronef Columbes, Ohio, and Fullerton | TY Moles of West Palm Reach, ‘and | Fin, ted tor first with perfect Devils Lake gee. | Sores. County points, | Paul of Cass Lake won the _ Although Noble 2. “jamp, His best jeap was prizes for a her, jamp--wen}78 feet. Dave Finkel -end* have been Levitt of Columbus won the "| Bill Stead Sets Mark ‘| coursé record for unlimited hydro- Maverick First in Record Time for Unlimited Hydros in Buffalo Race BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Maver- ick, W. T. Waggoner’s red and gold hydroplane from Phoenix, ‘Ariz. won the Buffalo Launch Club’s 1959 International Sweep- stakes Trophy Sunday and set a planes. a g it i F i a Jimmy Dykes Expected to Sign Again for “60 a 67-52 mark since he took over for Bill Norman on May 3. “~ don't want to look shead to 1960 too soon,” said Ferrell, whe brought Dykes here from the Pittsburgh Pirates’ coach- ing lines after dismissing Nor- man, . The Tigers were 2-15 under Nor- man, currently are two games over the .500 mark with a good chance to finish third. * * * “Dykes has done a tremendous job,"’ said Ferrell. ‘‘He was a little rusty on the American League when he came here, tle knew tittle; ot-his own ball club. But be Jearned quickly and I'm well pleased with the job he has done.” Dykes, who will be 63 vember, had made it plain would like to return here shot % 1960 fer a full seasons The club has played at he 2 8 4 = 3 sched- No- | defense at PCH. / ‘ise, the bulk of the North- ern consist of members lof last year’s soph team, which |had a 1-2-3 record, and seniors lwho have never played organized J ball. | "We will be small with ne one ‘ qver 188, The backs will aver- age about 140 cnd line 160,” | commented the head man. All positions are still wide-open es- imostly on well they are doing when they scrimmage new Flint Southwest- err here Saturday. PNH. is taking on a rugged nine-game schedule right at the start with five games in the In- ter-Lakes League. Hazel Park. Rochester and Grand Blanc ro along with Orion to complete the slate. Home games will be at Wisner Stadium with Farm- Grand the Huskies to meet future city Previous plans had called for pie nie Mee ¢ EEN > oat a fe eke * é * \ de 3. ) eae a a EIGHT “Don’t print them blankety olank series tickets too soon,” a Cleveland coach warned the White 30x yesterday after the Tribe had won its 2nd straight over Chicago and cut the difference between the clubs to 4% games. ‘We could be only 2% behind by tonight,” said manager Joe Gordon today while walting for Detrolt to move in. . * * * An vfficial of the U. 8. Lawn Tennis Assn. and U. 8. Tennis Committee for the Pan-Am Games has defended net ace Althea Gibson, whe has been under fire from the Pan-Amer- ican Congress for hinting she might turn pro. ‘Althea never requested to play, she was in- vited,” said George Barnes to- day. ° * * * Leslie Williams, well known in Detroit: bowling circles, has as- sumed the duties of manager at Montcalm Centre, it is announced by proprietor Stan Mayes. * * * The Tigers need only seven home runs in thelr 18 remaining |, * games to break the club record of 150 set in 1937. They are al- ready 90,410 over their 1968 at- tendance mark with five home dates lett. * * * Frank Lary learned there is no short-cut to winning 20 games yesterday. He requested a chance to face Kansas City rather than the rough Indians today in hopes of gaining No. 18 but was blasted out in the 5th inning. Frank has about four chances left, Jim Proc- tor joins the club today becoming the Ist Negro hurler ever to wear a Detroit uniform. New Huron Bow! Expects to Open September 15th A new three-quarter million dok| lar Huron Bow! is scheduled for opening about September 15th at {ts new location on 2525 Elizabeth Lake road | Last spring a $700,000 fire gutted the Huron Bowl and neighboring establishments located on West Huron near Telegraph. * * * At the new location proprietor Joe Bonfiglio will feature 32 lanes complete. with Brunswick Auto- matic Pinsetters, Huron Bowl will be the site of The Pontiag Press Bowlerama finals October 25th. 4 There's Only ES - | + Tuesday Noon Entry Deadline | At midnight tonight “‘curféw wil ring” for Oakland County janglers trying for one of the $50 jawards awaiting winners of the| triple-pronged Pontjac Press ‘Big \Figh Derby.’’ * * * The 1959 angling contest for the biggest black bass, biggest blue- gill and biggest northern pike, latest of a score or more annual ipiseatorial tournaments for area fishermen, is still wide open. tome smart—and lucky—Oak- Before the midnight deadline land County devotee of the rod and reel could tle into a husky firmy scrapper big enough to taker the Jead away from the present top entries, all of whom have held on for several weeks. \ | | Oakland\County's fishing waters jare among \the best in the state jand each surymer some of Michi- gan's huskiest, fish have come from them. ‘ * ® & Leaders on this\ final day of reckoning include: — Arden Beckett of \ Ortonville, Press ‘Big Fish Derby Ends Today whose 6-pound largemouth bronze- back was by several ounces the jcontest's heaviest. It was 21% ‘inches long and was captured on ‘Lake Louise. Only one other bass, heavier than Beckett's entry was reported in the area this summer. It was a near-seven-pounder taken by a Tennessee visitor. The 9'4-pound leading pike was landed on Schoolhouse Lake by Winfred Baker, of Pontiac. It was 30 or more inches long and pat up a real battle. There were several bluegill en- tries that topped the 1958 winner in this division. But the one- pound-4-ounce specimen taken by Pontiac's Howard Gordon is the current leader. It was landed on Round Lake. Winners will be announced Wednesday, on The Press out- doors page. A $50 Savings bond’ will be awarded each winner. By The Associated Press Jarrin’ Jimmy Brown, whe set a National Football League rec- ord of 1,527 yards gained im one season, is up to his old antics. Contained while Cleveland dropped three successive exhibl- Ls 5 Ex-PCC Schools Begin Operations \ No Favorites for New West Coast Loop SAN FRANCISCO WW — Foot- ball's newest major conference, the Far West Five, numbering four California schools and the University of Washington, opens operations this fall with no firmly established favorite. * * * ~ With the denise of the Pacttic Coast Conference, the new grotp came into being last July 1 and numbers California, UCLA, South ern California and Stanford in ad dition to the Huskies up north USC, with a veteran pewer- house line avernging 215 pounds and a speedy backficld, might rate a slight edge in pre-season prognotications. But both UCLA and California, each with a solid nucleus of lettermen, ap- pear strong. Boh Wills, a speedster from Mich- igan, could win the latter spot. Up front, California has an all-Vet- eran bunch returning. Coach Don Clark at USC pos- sesses a line with such big per- formers as Mike and Marlin Me- Keever, a pair of 215-pound twins; 235-pound tackle Dan Ficca; and George Van Vilet, a 195-pound end. The back- field has Willie Wood back at quarterback, speedster Angelo | Cola and fullback Clark Holden among others. Key UCLA line” veterans are icenter Harry Baldwin, guards Rod ‘Cochran and Jack Metealf, tac- kles Tony Longo and Jim Wal. lace. and ends Marv Luster and ‘Trusse Norris. Left halfback Bill Kilmer, a triple threater, and full- | 4 PCC including Oregon, Oregon State and Washington State. Start- tng 1h 1961; the western team will be from the Far West Five. Pontiac Teams — Are Sidelined Knights, Griff’s Grill Eliminated in Michigan Baseball Tourneys It's all over for Pontiac basehall teams in state amateur tourna- iments. Both the Knights of Colum- Coach Jim Ownes at Washing. back Ray Smith give the Bruins DUS and Griff's Grill were elimi- ton lost only five men off his first two teams of 1958 With quarterback Bob Hivner to engt- neer the offensive, the Huskies should prove tougher. At Sanford, Coach Jack Curtice continues re- building and taces the unenviabte task_of replacing his guards and tackles, two deep. * * * ’ California won the 1958 PCC crown with quarterback Joe Kapp and right halfback Jack Hart win- ning all-West Coast recognition. Both have graduated, so Coach) Pete Elliott has his problems. He hopes Wayne Crow, a left half. back last season, can take over at qnarterback with letterman Steve Bates at right half. Sophomore Tartars Report Tuesday — , a powerful one-two punch.” * w* * | Juniors Kurt Gegner and Bill ‘Kinnune, a pair of 210-pounders at tackles, guard Chick Allen and center Roy McKésson probably will anchor the Washington tine. Rack this-season_is-Don_ Millich, an outstanding back in 1957 who was out last year. Standford comes up with another of its outstanding quarterbacks with Dick Norman and veteran backs Including Rick McMillen and Dick Bowers. But the squad lacks experienced depth at guard and tackle. This year the *west's Rose Bow! nominee wilh be chosen .frony among the teams of the defunct onan Wayne State DETROIT — Wayne State Uni- versity will call its. 1959 football candidates oat one Tuesday morning at Tartar ee Hard work will start Wednes- day, following an initial day of gear issye, physical examinations and picture taking. The Tartars wilt hold two-a-day practice ses- — until classes begin on Sept. Between 590 and 60 gridders, 15 of them lettermen, are expected Coach . |All-Presidents’ Atslatie Opens Drills eligibility took its toll and several others indicated that they did not plan to play this fall. * * * Smith's biggest problem will be to find a replacement for quarter: back Mike Soluk. The former Detroit Chadsey gridder recently was declared ineligible because of | a scholastic deficiency. The three other men from last season's starting backfield will also be missing. Jim MacMillan, Confererice halfback, fullback Hartford Smith, |picked up two of Griff’s four hits. jnated Saturday in the double elim. ination playoffs. Host Battle Creek knocked out the Knights, 8-0, in the state Class A event after Jackson had saddled them with their lst loss last Fri- day. The Grilf team absorbed back-to-back defeats at the hands of Detroit Roostertail, 14-0, and Detroit Everseven, 7-2, in the Class B competition. The Knights made only five hits, all singles, and left nine runners on base as they were shut out at °Rattle Creek's Bailey Park. Don Picmann was the starting and losing hurler. Larry Demrick relieved Pile- mann in the Tth inning when the winners tallied five runs, Gritf's lost a tough 11-irining de. ciston to Everseven after taking a bad thumping from Roostertail. Larry Cates pitched 10 strong innings before giving way to Terry) Zellbart with the score tied at 2-2, Everseverr fumped on: Zell- hart for five runs in the top of the Tth to tag him with the defeat and Bob Garrett had to put out the fire. Denny Evans made two hits for the Grill. 5 Garrett was the starter and loser in the Roostertall massacre with Dave Conway and Zellhart working in. relief, Bruce Johnson The Grillers heat Ecorse-River Rouge last Friday in their tourna- ment opener, Defending champion Wyandotte and Kalamazoo clash at Battle Creek today for the Class A tour- and righthalf Don Pentecost are & oe Browns, Bears, Cards. and Giants Grid Victors “jup 179 of the 244 yards the Browns tions, Brown found his script Sat- urday and scored two touchdowns as the Browns won their first pre- season game by edging Los An- geles 27-24. - * * * Pounding up the middle and sweeping the flanks, Brown rolled gained on the ground. The former Syracuse All-America averaged 8.1 yards a carry for 22 tries at the Ram defense. In other games, the undefeated Chicago Bears rolled to their fourth victory, thumping Wash- ington §2-14; New York's touted defense chalked Bay 140, and Chi- cago'’s Cardinals whipped San Francisco 27-24, x * * Brown scored on runs of 30 and three yards as Cleveland moved to a 17-7 halftime lead. Despite his efforts, the Browns needed a jLou Groza field goal in the final [period to insure the triumph. ‘Quarterback. Billy Wade hit Del Shofner on TD passes of 18 and 25 yards and rolled up 4€0 yards! in the air for Los Angeles. Rick Casares trigged the Bears jin their awesome display of of- fensive power, scoring three times jas the Chicagoans kept pace with |Baltimore’s defending NFL champs as the only undefeated clubs in the league. Ed Brown heaved three TD passes, a pair to rookie end Willard Dewveall. Eddie LeBaron accounted for ing aerials, * ¥ * Atex Webster scored twice from inside the 3-yard line as the Gi- ants evened their record at 2-2 by stifling the Green Bay offense. Quarterback George Shaw én gineered both Giant drives and was particularly effectiv® on| passes to halfback Frank Gifford. * * * The Cardinals raised their rec. ord to 41, tops among Eastern Division teams, as Bobby Joe 79 minutes left beat the 49ers. Conrad accounted for 15 Chicago points, collecting another three- pointer, scoring on a 12-yard run and kicking three extra pdints. Ist Major Win in 3 Years for Cornelius ROCKTON, Il,’ (AP) — After waiting three years for another ; triumph, Cornelius of Lake Worth, Fla., captured the Cosmopolitan women's 54 holes, ° * * * In her’ first such victory since winning the National Open in 1956, she fired a 2under-par 7% after being four strokes off the pace go- ing inte the final round on the Macktown Forest. Preserve Washington's points with two scor- eM Conrad's 17-yard field goal with G-awaed ’ golf |T tournament yesterday with 214 for Mt None 2s a a Pair of Aces —One on Fly Two holesin-one were scored on Oakland County courses dur- ing the weekend, one dropping in the cup on the fly, ‘ Ellis J. Premo performed the “on the fly” stunt Sunday with a Siron shot on the 168-yard Sth hole at Edgewood Country Club. He fired 80 for the round. Nilo A. Boft posted the other ace, a wedge shot on the 120- yard 17th hole at Sylvan Glen. He carded 94. It was Syivan’s 6th ace this year. Foreign Netters Show Strenath Olmedo-MacKay Score 2nd Round Victories in Nationals NEW YORK # — Never before in the. history of the National Championships — and this is the 79h edition—have foreigners won both the men’s and women’s titles, x * * It could happen this though. This year, the only U.S. men who appear capable of coming through Alex Olmedo and former University of Michigan star Barry MacKay, who is seeded third. Both won their second round matches with no trouble yesterday. Olmedo polished off Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., 7-5, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2, and MacKay battered ancient hed Mulloy of Miami,-6-2,-6-3, year, x &* * Olmedo is top-seeded, but only because he won the Wimbledon championship. Neale Fraser No. 2 seeded but the favorite off his Davis Cup showing, cut dowti Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., 86 6-4, 6-1, while Rod Laver, another Aussie seeded No. 4, had no trouble getting past Frank Froehling 3rd, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7) 1950 One Direction for Wings—Up! One Direction for INGS—Up: ‘Detroit Opens’ [Training Camp on Olympia Ice League clubs and others recalled from farm teams for another crack at the big time. Among the newcomers bidding for regular jobs will be Gary Aldcorn and Barry Cullen, both the Toronto The leading farm prospects in- clude. Stuart McNeill and Jerry Melnyk, who enjoyed good point- scoring seasons at Edmonton, and Cummy Burton, back for another trial with the Redshirts after a productive year at Seattle. * * * A porous defense, which wrecked many a Detroit effort last season, has been strengthened—so Adams and Abel hope—by the addition of veteran Jim Morrison in a trade with the Bruins. This may be the last chance for Cevrefils to stick in the NHL. Always a solid hockey player with good scoring ability, Chevrefils has seldom lived up to his potential and he frequently ig- nores training rules, a huge factor in his earlier failures. A total of 74 players—42 pro- fessionals and 32 amateurs— took the ice this morning at Olympia at 9 o’clock. Detroit again is the Ist NHL club to be- gin training for the coming sea- son. Actual workouts start tomorrow and the camp will run through Sept. 21 when the Red Wings and ‘their Edmonton farm club go on Spectators are welcome to view the workouts. Donations of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 16 will be giver to the United Foundation Torch |Drive charities. First Game | MILWAUREE, “ CINCINNATI id — eof CHICAGO ae Los ANGELES Meatiite % 8 + nna “3 T.Taylor 3 4100 Gilliam 3b 5 00 o| Mathews 4 gore 33 Dark 3b 30006 Neal 2b 50 49 Aaron cf-r $ a rf 400% Walls rf 3110 $88 8 penton of eon if 41 Banks ss 4113 ib 50 ruton of Le ib 48 Schult 1b se r ri 3000 eid 63 wae 26 ‘ah’ tte $98 gbomeur of 188 8iTs ort-if 4 Bailey ¢ 41 Averill f 4010 uw 10006 im a8 ; 10 Kasko ss 3% bEaddy 0000 as 000 0 Crandalic $38 Moryn it, 3989 Eyrtanc e 3 preere 4012 Brosnan ¢ ‘man of 2060 aki if } ge ‘ Pp ee Esccarent’ » $ ° = 0 B- t1 Total ‘Teta @¢0| Totals 6610 qevale 33243 o- Ra? Furtiio cx pare + pl for in 5 Se oy Soe Sh oes eee titre (adeno dS8e 00 Fae E—Thomas. PO-A—Milwaukee 27-7, les... co OO Cincinnati 27-10. —Mantilla, Logan il, T. Taylor, Guillem, 2. foe and Boone: Rasko, and ‘Thomas. Taper beaks ‘gud ecnehe a ci jen , Ae ee. ‘eusxe 2 it; Neal, and 08, Loe HR—Boone, Robinson. ‘ . ants a Dart ih tp bor erdbse , “HR ER BB 80 Pisarro (W. 5-3) ,.... Cert cw. BY ¢ ° ° °F Ortocie eth titi ; Koufax -¢ 5) F 5 3 dt BE ccccccs FL 1006 8 Black - Koufax. U - Barlick, Jackowski, Schmidt ..... ....,. 114 ; wv . Delmore. T-2:58 ; ; HBP—By Pisarro, Temple. U—Conijan ae Burkhardt, Venzon : ; (Secend Game) T—2:18." A—21, 199. CHICAGO ses LOS. ANGELES Major League Box Scores: \ \ \ National Hockey League schedule? They fifiished in the. cellar last season. Their home openér is Oct. 11 with the New York Rangers . \ By The Associated Press The team that will eventually capture the National League pen- nant could be. the “cheesiest” champion in the modern major league history. That goes for the Dodgers, Braves or Pirates. At present, it doesn't look like any of these four contenders real- ly want it. Just look how each fared in the last twp weeks. San Francisco hag lost eight of 13 and still leads the rest by three games. ., # "ee Los Angeles has lost eight of 13, too, and is in second place, a half game in front of the Braves. Milwaukee hag lost seven of 12 and ig in third place, two lengths ahead of the Pirates. ca Pitts h has won six of 11 but has d four of its last five and trails the Giants by 5% games, _ All but the Braves lost yester- day. Milwaukee defeated Cincin- nati 6-2 but St. Louis shut out San same record achieved by the Browns when they won the American League flag in 1944. Larry Jackson spaced five Giant singles as he chalked up his g Giants, (5 Hard to Tell Who Really Wants NL Flag raced to\ third when left-fielder counted for the, Dodgers’ double Banks , with two inning of \the ite df aa ae i i TES Fee abe A it FI through for two tallies in the rally with a single. Roberts, who won his 13th, also singled. When outfielder Roberto Clemente al- negcergwn. course, She collected $997. é 5 ay Delmore, Barlock. T~2 ° ip ted hs eee EE ARS i GE: SS - pag giygtG heb ~ sh cae ag lp Je ul AG PENG ED-S Seo oa oo . ce oe ee Oe ads ee Ae ee ee a, ek ee ee i ee Ni i a a Ae a I | ie ia ek a ei aes le rr ee SP POP OP Oe rH ee £ Natl a yy. + a er + yee ere Peed ” : oe : %. : ; oy ao a ow : = : : i ' 1 . i : er ‘ j « > ¥ ° i : ro : \ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER, 7, 1950 . Comiskey Park Sidéshow 9 ‘Indian’ Whoops It Up’ . With Flag, ‘Sox’ Scalp oe te. . : pe od , Tito Francona é CHICAGO (AP)—A' man in taitIndion yenadet snl tei the the : Indian ‘regalia jumped onto thejan object resembling a‘ scalp, : _ {Comiskey Park Field Sunday de-|~ He jumped. over the short wall : : — . laying the Cleveland - Chicagojdown third base line at the start | e | White Sox game for five minutes.|of the fifth inning. All the play- The fan, garbed in feathered/ers stood and watched his antics .. 2 eae head-dress and complete chief-|except Sox pitcher Dick Donovan, .3¢ . tain apparel, circled the field on| who left thc mound and sat in the in whe Icfory: the run waving his arms at the} dugout. “od ol . , jlaughing crowd in the stands, In x * * . ; . one hand he carried a Cleveland) Police didn’t bother to eject the Rally in 9th Inning fan. Sox President Bill Veeck, Moves Indians to 414 in the prose hex at the Uns, .99- S- = cS . He i a1) iy Titles Settled (ivr ar. i © ie “ Se \ Ray Cane and Walt Nossal both, still 4% games behind the White) (c= 3 “==* ‘carded Tls to feature the Bob-O- Sox with only 20 games to play. ee ~ =i Link win. This quartet was responsible for x % Dick DeWitt posted 73 to lead Cleveland’s 2-1 triumph yester-/. = Bald Mountain to a 13-9 triumph: day, it’s second straight one-run over Morey’s team while Doug decision over Chicago. Had the Wilson shot a blazing 66, yester-| Indians lost those two they would ee day's best score, to highlight Idyl_ have dropped 8% lengths behind . Pe Wyld’s 2044-144 rout of Glenhurst. | jand certain of extinction. t oe Rochester .and River Bank were! xi *® * | / Bok? 58 % idle yesterday. Blanked by Dick Donovan : i eer ; xe oanak srammes through eight innings, Cleveland » a on Red Division While Divislen | SERUICE | ss rallied for two runs in the top of aa. J h* F pod-0-Link $3 1 ayorock ‘ti 8 runs with a two-base hit but it “ee mg jcummeres 5 0 0 Meray's ii was Francona, who ignited the . i winning thrust with a one-out sin- ‘Fi ’ Favorite gle, his third of the game. After cemeuiie ‘nin’ ~— Charter: Comicy’ yeaa ee Fireba Complete Front Rocky Colavito became the sec- GRIDD — Charles (Sunny) Lohr, 19-year-old soph- | napriNGTON, S.C. (AP)—De- | ond out, Held kept the rally alive) More center at the University of Maryland died yesterday as the | + 4ing champion Glen (Fireball) with a single, riee ub Power's result of heat exhaustion. He collapsed after last Wednesday's breed of asain Beach, Fia., game-winning blow. scrimmage and was taken to University hospital with a temperature | a+ the pole position in a Pontiac, ain aad x* * * . of 108 degrees. He was from Bladensburg, Md. He was the first /js the favorite in today’s “South- HOUSE AT HOME — Kansas City catcher AP Wirephete | Detroit took undisputed posses-| college fatality of the current season. : lern 500” stock car race here. Frank House slides under the arms of Tiger Herbert's single. Frank Bolling made the relay |=" 9% third place, nipping Kan- or . ts Inspect Brake eatcher Red Wilson to score in the 5th inning of throw to-Wilson but the ball bounced away from TL CF ce See Ce aspect Drums the game yesterday in Detroit. House scored on _ the Tiger catcher. The Tigers won, 7-6: ing the Yankees 54 and Boston : : ; i nepec heel Cylinders : The Cleveland victory | went to Balance 2 Reg $° ® Se s Grant, the first of his career over . PAY AS LOW AS the White Sox. He had lost eight) CHICAGO (AP)—A guy namedjwith 11 medals—nine gold and twojevent. He won five gold medals $1.25 A WEEK lons 0d e straight to the league leaders, six Puckel today stole the Pan-Amer- isilver—in rifle shogjing much to|for this. ; . last. season and two this year. (ican show from the brilliant swim-|the surprise of everyone but ne Every Pan - American swim | ‘ * * * . mer Chris von Saltza and the | shoote rs. . . i 6Regular 4 . , Po ee a It was the second straight jerushing United States team 4s! This — fantastic collection _ of eight American records were splin-| The Detroit Liohs have an abun-; and the expefimenting at the jand back Art Brandriff—failed to that Francona had combed white! ithe third Western Hemispheric | prizes was the major topic of con- itered and Nancy Ramey of Mer-| $20.70 dance of receivers and backs, so) Lions’ camp is nearly over. Wil- |survive the early squad cuts, Pie-\soy pitching for three hits for a|games closed a 12-day run. versation in Pan-American cir-|cer Island, Wash., broke her own| Ma FET) With head coach George” Wilson is| %" and his aide pretty well |trosante, the first draft choice, is| 599 ‘(21 as 42) average against} Puckel—first lieutenant Danielicles—even more so than the 15-|listed world mark with a time of| This Ad talking trade with several other| “t°W >Y Bow what rookies are ja cinch for the club and his pteslthe jeague-leaders. His. overall/Puckel of Marion, Ind.—wound up! year old Miss von Saltza's unprec-|1:09.1 for the 100-meter butterfly National Football League clubs — ence miay give the Detroit team patting mark is .385, thirty ao edented sweep of five Pan-Am|in the finals. She lost in the finals. | MT TAT Wilson insists that a couple of|!® most powerful running in sever-|pigher than Harvey Kuenn, swimming gold medals and the|however, to Becky Collins of Ohio. | MUULULULLLL i are ‘seven | Veterans el years - nominal league batting noe Yankee giants’ harvest of 120 gold * Ra. rt rte st Dave i all aralices : wethay saeiea ees * "Oscoda anoers medals, 72 silver, and 52 bronze./ In track and field, the U.S. men} Middleton, Jim Doran, Jerry Rej;|Gedman, who will be effective Wilson has juggled the offense} Yet ee is a certain, |The other nations ve won|won 18 of 22 events. They took) R aN < a chow, Jim Gibbons, Hopalong Cas- : is 85/so that in spots, both of his full-inot to win the bating title. Under | 43 gold edals, 89 silver and 107 care of 15 of the 17 Pan-Am| eae cadl @acry Wicker’ a runner only if his knee has re-|backs—Johnson and Pietrosante—|the rules, a man must come to bronze. marks that were broken. The} sponded well to- surgery. Up to/Can be in the same backfield. bat a totial of 477 times to be in alfa on Today the sports carnival ends women track and fielders cap-' R a L| N c The running backs are John |now, Gedman has given the knee| The club's third draft selection, eligible, Including. 23 walks, one with an equestrian show cliroxed tured eight of ten firsts and fig- Henry Johnson, rookie Nick Pie- |only one minor test, tackle Ron Luciano of Syracuse, hit batter and nine sacrifices, Tito by the prix des nations, and the ured in five of the seven eclipsed ; frosante, Gene Gedman, Danny & *« * may not see action at all this year./has batted 26° times. Even if he OSCODA W—A pair of stronz impressive closing ceremonies in Pan-Am standards. Sprinter Ray BRidiep ve s] i . mark was broken and rebroken, Lewis, Ken Webb, and of course | Richards’ status is even more He was injured in the college All- were to bat five times each in armed paddlers from Oscoda had, Soldier Field. [Norton of San Jose State won B¥aaarees Cassady, clouded. The Lions certainly ‘van. | ‘Star cam oan and has. been taking Cleveland's remainine 20 PAMes to drag their canoe home to win’ Miss von Saltza, a tall, 15-year. three medals for sprinting (100, | OQSaanEnEy Wilson says he probably cannot 20t keep all-their receivers, and Night-drilis-with the Lions. If he!—hichly unlikely—he'll still be!tne 13th ‘annual Michigan canoe,old blonde from Saratoga, Calif., 200 and relay) and tied the world EP yasaare keep all of ace layers as he have the team does not play this year, his salary nine at-bats shy of the required| marathon this weekend, yesterday completed her expect-|mark of 20.6 seconds for the 200 secs Le Ac ti a hopes to achieve. - and expenses would be paid by the/figure. an a, ed five-gold medal sweep by cap- meter dash around a curve. : ‘ica is =—_—- All-Star group. * + * Winners were detry ‘Wagner, jiuring the 400-meter freestyle in| Lucinda Williams of Tennessee © Se din it The carly showing of young: * Gene Woodling drove in three| %, and Ralph Sawyer, 22, Qoth of ithe Games’ record time of 4:55.9 State completed a triple gold med- COODYEAR Ines of the retetvass axe dated sters like Ben Paoluccl, Jim | There is no doubt that.the Lions |runs against his former mates| Oscoda. Thetr time was 17 Reurs, /ang leading a quartet to a world|al harvest in the women's sprints soe apse lige ate peta ote “ore eon ter te feel he is a good enough lineman|with a home run and bases-Joad-| 4 minutes for the gruciling 340: |record time of 4:44.6 in the 400- for the 100, 200 and relay. phage Richare noes e, ae Beagnere and to keep around—just as they keptied single as the Orioles moved| Mille down river course. meter medley relay. Her other 7 we & & Markers or slot | S. Ties anes Wagstaff has produced a touch. Paolucci around last year. Paolue-|to within a game and a half of| Both blamed low water and sa pees ee erect In rowing the U.S. swept six of Middleton. iad Wilson is satisfied that the Lions man and state college all-star who|Tom Brewer hurled it Agger canoe across sand bars, they could 400- meter freestyle relay. day. Previously the Yanks had . have a good rookie crop, despite couldn't make the Lions’ club last!and socked a home run win ajhave set a record. t Chris, it tuned out in_alilguotered oll sight swectiing Ges ‘ 6192 The National Football cok year. His bid this year is much/pitching duel from Washington's} They. split $1,200 for the first|of the confusion was just a piker|and four of ten boxing champion- ——) is just three weeks away | stronger. Pete Ramos. place finish, jcompabed to Puckel, a farmer's ships. ~ Other places in the first five: 2.!son wha began shooting at tin} : anil cnrengeg East Tawas, and |cans wheh he wea 11. ‘ojohn;. Tawas City; 3. Sam * Dow, Goalby Share Lead McGuire, Mikado, and Ervin Me-} The U, o Sabie graduate | mm, Guire, Mikado; 4: Al Widing, Hol-jclimaxed a \gouble-barrelled ex-] | STRONG EST Last Rou nd Tod ay at KC If, and Le Roy Widing, Holly; 5.|hibition—in medal winning andi Dick Wright, Whittemore, and Nel-|shooting—by breaking three world] | YFFLER | KANSAS CITY (AP)—At least, yard, par 72 Blue Hills Country /|- three of the more successful pros|Club course, although Tommy| B@aRRRE: a Tisaé x 8] OF THEM Plus oe dR on the golf tournament trail be- athe’ aon gpd _- ' \ NO" CASH” NEEDED! (0 te Ry oem FREE INSTALLATION}. — 20,000 MILES or LTR ! ALL tice makes perfect Tommy, who has to win this tour- Yow Finsterwald nament to qualify for the team, | r Tons ork in tons ; ; Eire. and Bob Goalby of Crystal four strokes off the at 710. | © Telk to skilled mechanics > See . And Not A Murmur! FREE iistittinon $@ss Op __ ALUMINIZED—Resists Rust Best \WHEEL ALIGNING |- | \ AMBER ost d $9**|| \ ae £90 =|, : i )] BRAKES RELINED |! 12.95} 17.90 Nak hi Pin Bd : eb AU OTHER US CARS ONLY......:..$1295 Ss ) ae ce lk le ee on RE Oe Fuese bs tte ttee se ' =. | marraae_ | MEN: WANTED 9915 3" + feats 6 releriien High Selery TY BRAKE LINING PLUS. OUR. 36 YEARS we F ALL TYPES OF SRAKE SRAKE SERVICE Dey aid Events Sisiny Cheteor naee: 4 Remale Fully Coxployed White Treleing. ! :, Conte a aoe Co Comite wo 2-5660 seeeks apes EE vee ‘Pha. * F ; ian *. wwenry - re Sa | THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1600000 — Business Changes Little ~~ Soe oc a Meat Packing Firms . Towns Bypassed © by” Highways | Survives Pa % (The greet federal high ay tee All states are sharing in the 37 people, especially a Bg ymany Merehapla an ‘and billion dollars earmarked for re-|motels, restaurants seems happy “we don't cy fathers *erridic-sived’ comment, (Duilding the, nation's interstate|tions along the have the truck plague any more.” os ms pew highway |highway system. The law says\has scared x * omic stagnation? A detailed study |these roads must bypass all towns, highway Used to Business is off ini some spots but Sits wuts measure of! recwrurante } or have limited access in those On the other han most cf the merchants appear - By A. F. MAHAN JR. : = made 0 It ot penne pr prsiony 1 ~ he ca What effect will the bypass |who 0 | Lessard Seeieoe intipeind Str MASON (#—If the main highways have? \ hurry, path harem haven't bypassed your town too, rumbling traffic veqparete oe and those with po factors other chances are they will soon. That question haa scared a lot of 4 = ‘ALL WATER SOFTENIZED NO RUST! NO STAIN! 371 AUBURN AVE. FREE, PARKING “The one place where it is obvious,” Robinson said, “is in my ‘sales of camera flint and plenic supplies. I used to sell worlds of film. I don’t any mere and I don't remember selling any suntan lotion at all last year.” Two gas stations in Leslie report i i “Our particular section, here to pass was built and their gross) (13° miles north), wasn't business isn’t off much. the new inter- * * * One operator said he finds more One grocer moved out there and time for grease jobs and oil, BE ful $F Eg grr ses jee ; is ba | ry ak rs 2 aides, from left: State Atty, Gen. Louis J. Let- _ kowitz, State Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Carlino, State Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney. \ - ‘@ new gas station were built MAP WAR ON YOUNG HOODLUMS — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, right, meets. with members of his executive staff in New York City to dis- cuss the ee rise in =— crime. His i] 5: z = = ae k. Russell ae Leslie restau- | rant owner, reported “business . A couple of restaurants and|actually was better last year be-| out|cause we have kept up with the there. But we've stilf got what|times, given them a nice place we had and they seem to:be doing|and good food and get a lot of -~~ ~~" t repeat tourist business.. What tral = s _Yes, now is the time for school, when you. are thinking about -the clothes your Co pact Car S lo lest Styling Appeal Morse’s Ratihaweit ''Gewsiows ene ak allay, ope. youngsters will be wearing. Old clothes ACK VANDERBERG ment. ‘The report ace ~| P —— | will need cleaning and alterations, and ve : : : ° « \ ’ . AEM SuNmENNENG jer eo we. cy yt eae, waned geal vaee ova tater CoMDAt-Ready Aflas | — that’s where we can help you. Just give DETROIT — The long-standing belief of the auto industry that a car must have sleek, long, low Ines to appeal to the American motorist will be given its first real test during 1960. The compact cars the auto in- dustry will offer to the American sacrifice of long, low styling lines. /get tied up in a big ore. | rts Yaron at Crs Toes teay aerein ee at ak Launching Date Set Valiant, while still containing the transmission tunnel, are de- signed as much as possible to get long, low lines which have become traditional in styling of larger cars because of the sales appeal these lines had to buyers Us a ring or bring them in to one of our séven stores .. . WE KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED! inerease interior room but ro oe fused to sacrifice sleek styling in CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP), the process.. South of ame U.S. 127 be-\_The first launching of a com- When the Ramler and the Lark|COmes & strictly limited access bat-ready Atlas missile is set for | ‘were successful without the long, highway with so-called frontage Wednesday at Vandenberg Air ‘low lines, the industry figured it Toads pakmetr i it wan ads | \Force Base, Calif, informed fas be ; j passes or major connecting roads. sources here report. . public in a few month will have Sh ages Coc) aia tition S tee convent car ae This will be the pattern for the; If the shot is successful, the Call at Any of Our 4 wide variety of styling, ranging) For years the motoring public) In 1960, for the first time cars| entire interstate system. United States will have its first’ , yom low stock -_— a peste has said it wanted more interlo Fl aiming at the same market, will| Alfred Wardowsk! operates scopes re missile cap- Convenient Locations t's -rear-engine a oO ne room in cars, But, from exper-|offer contrasting styling, one| Blossom Orchards between |[2€ ° carrying a nuclear war- 4brupt, high headroom styling of|, . og head at intercontinental- distance. | , fence, the auto industry hasjaimed primarily at sleek styling} Mason_and Leslie. -His roadside The Atlas has a range of 63,00 miles. Japan Won't Help U.N. | A — ‘Fight’ Reds in Laos ANERS j American Motors’ Rambler. learned the public doesn't always/and the other at attractiveness| apple stand fronted right on the The new “big three” compact jstate its case precisely. The in-|built around interior roominess. highway. Now it has been by- cars wilt base their appeal to passed and he's back on a front- the public, in varying degrees, age road, 1000 feet from one on the attraction of sleek styling. a vain entrance and three-quarters of a But the Rambler and Studeba-/ High Sehool Diploma mile from another. Wardowski . Oe : TOKYO (AP) — Japan's foreign head start in the field, hope styl- A . f S ” F b e bushel apple crop to drive-in ap . ste i a, id $.g built around interior roominess 1m O Inger a lan trade. He still does. Hels Slee oil po ius Got ad will continue their lead in- the The superhighway has made the. any miltary acton against Com- , tield. , ; big towns of Jackson and Lansing) munist North Viet Nam, even if. “We have a different concept of PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It's\ing school because of television! much closer in time, and Wardow- | the U.N. decides Laos has been qaid AM President George Rom.|°f the most conspicuous pupils] Fabian’s real name is Fabian|to risk life and limb in’ turning | fey. ‘'We have not permitted styl- vyaniey oi, he a ee machi in sae ee ‘ he into and out of his stand any more. | restric tions make such a move m- ther objectives to com ; : oF man. He not stu te the ee eee ange diploma from’ South Philadelphia| music in high school. Then there’s another thing mt ofl Coast but indicated there were product. High School, But he'll be doing it - With an apple for | the teacher, wearing school clothes cleaned by Ogg’s, will give each student confidence to do a better job! 368 Auburn Ave. 379 E. Pike St. 523 N. Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 269 N. Perry 8&t. 1560 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake For Home Service Phone » FE, 4,9593 ker-Packard’s Lark, which got a used to sell half of his 20,000- what constitutes good styling,” back to school this week, and oneland other appearances.” ski says his customers don't have; le victim: of Red - ot te a °s & a ("4481 Highland Road (M-59) en cee ate | wap * * * * abort « « The coal fields in the Puget used to figure at hast a third| Japan's policy toward the Laos : e “ of me he me The 16-yenr-od singing sensa- sound district in the state of|wete just window shoppers at- situation has not been clearly de- c 8 ; , , Washington are estimated by the|tracted by the other stopped cars. Geological survey to contain some-| Leslie, a town of 1,543 population | prove, not to obsolete last year's al appearances, recording see what more than 60 billion tons of down the road from Mason, googie he felt styling could be sions, and movies which are ex- parmisaNat modern without having long low pected to net him $250,000 this lines. yaar But he has a desire to finish The 1966 Rambler carries out [high school and possibly go on to Romney's ideas of styling. It college. Js not drastically changed from * * * fined because of lack of informa- tion on the dispute, Fujiyama) is said in a speech to the Foreign completely bypassed by the new! Correspondents Club of+Japan. tlion is unable to attend regular tha, ; Change our styling only to im classes because of various person- . *the styling of the 1959 Rambler. ‘However, it looks like a bigger ar and feels bigger inside. + The Studebaker - Packard Lark, Which surprised many with its in- terior roomihess in its initial year, will have basically the same styl- fhe in 1960. « Both the Rambler and the Lark fave modern appearances in good taste but neither of them have long or low lines.~ , Chevrolet's Corvair will have the lowest lines of any of the new Compact cars, Its rear engine eliminated the need ‘for a tunnel on the floor of the car to permit passage of the transmission and drive shaft from the front to the power wheels in the rear, . *« & & ; While elimination of the trans- tMmission tunnel gave GM engineers an opportunity to provide addi- tional —_ in the Corvair adelphia a.” Fabian now in Hollywood film- ing “Hound Dog Man," is ex- pected back home .this week to “og tutoring arrangements with ard of Education, — woud be a junior this year. * * * Fabian will pay the tutor at the rate of $10 an hour. Joseph J. Rossi, South Philadelphia High, ex- plained that since Fabian is 16 and regularly employed he could ask rolis, “But he doesn't want that,” Rossi said. ‘Both Fabian and his parents are very anxious that he obtain a diploma from South Phil * * Until he ‘van discovered about: two years ago, Fabian had-ptoved himself a good student. “He was doing very well,” Ros- si said, “before he started mias- principal of | to be dropped from the aaaiala GOING OUT OF BUSINESS License No. 2617 WALLPAPER All Reg. 19c Sidewall Papers........ , All Reg. 39c Sidewall Papers.......... ._ All Reg. 59c Sidewall Papers......... All Reg. 79c Sidewall Papers......... All Reg. $1.25 Sidewall Papers........ PAI . Now 8c a Roll . Now 18c a Roll .. Now 28c a Roll .. Now 38c a Roll . Now 58c a Roll Save by the — OUTSIDE ORRIN Sica ev | | Earn From the Ist TO BIG ONES, FOR , House Paint — Exterior... Reg, $5.95 $3.69 Gal ) ee RS THEY DO YOU KNOW." | | Latex Wall Paint...............Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. | the 1h ofthe month ad ern or her an pe : Porch and Deck Paint...........Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. | average dividend from the Ist. . ]} Boydell’s Flot Oil Paint......... Reg. $4.95 $2.39 Gol. “ | Boydell's House Paint — Exterior. Reg. $6.75 $4.69 Gal. | Boydell’s Semi-Gloss — Interior. . .Reg. $6.75 $3.98 Gol. Boydell's Gloss — Interior. abe ae Reg. $6.75 $3.98 Gal. Many More Borgoins Too Numerous to Mentiontt! All: Bruishes—Sundry items, Ete.; Included! ‘Buy All Your Needs | for a Couple of Yeats. These Values Cannot Be Equaled! WALLPAPER OUTLET 105 Nu SAGINAW fis, Moneta 23 Rest of bid nc 9-5:30 Bensons is your one-stop headquarters for pres all the materials. Stop in today and get their advice on your repairs.. Also many helpful detail plan’books to assist you. Easy _to arrange FHA Financing. DE mee Stan a nr enencnm A ne RA A ERAN ARERR a RR: “OR eR ) INC t SUPPLIES «FUEL Mich Te FES = 3 Sccteetinaineane sateie-oneeeeenammeeeer eee ae & i 1 of “4 : Pig he ee eee ied tis Bi Mh Al bole Ss Be Th Me ok 2 a * . Sie die ane A Pek teh, ht, ah a dite ee ek De ae ah ivan § - ‘oe _ rag f ij idl ie Se td Peis on ee ew ue ¢ ¥ vere, dll ct all abd a Ae Sins | _° = PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ~ R 1, *~. ‘< qos ae THE. + cm ia “i a ae = Tee Me i t gat! 1959 e eee di themselves on the mercy of. God e solution to- the. crisis. cur. ‘rights of the vast majority of TOE oS ae : aad Mexico Plans es ce da 53 m RAID CITY ( preg in an F a3 gz 3 hl aT lil a2 age PP? in ii He lt 7a] 2. Hi all Hi iil = it Te ~ more UT gent ae: FP ihe eae aes df Ge 7 4 YOUR BEST BUY! [ff ile i fe :% employes in the co emerges democracy, ° |) “The ee of E ‘on - YOU SAV TH i af HE PURCHASE PRICE. FET 35 i i: iH El He AV INSTALLATION S ® * * “We as citizens, however, outright dictation by government. PL Ey fy 3 ae Takes. Life. of sao Bae leadership to maintain and coal awe Hh . Hi th Fs a i vp i ser site fe i : ae ar gait in B2 re “Hh agi ali f Hi KAY fn te Birr it trical history going back four gen- erations, She began her career in| Management ithe London Palladium chorus't s 12. * * in New York in 1957. It was her|justly expect both management and at love and England. Her family Wad a thea- her gre said. Dr. . Goldman. ofte could have been more ed wonderful than Rex was to Kay. was 's id when she was 1] up by his * been a long and| Miss Kendall married Harrison . “Tt has é | aie ee i Hie 54.2° i ; “They will accompligh very little, however, unless the _re- 1 death responsibility to (difficult strain for him. with one another sincerely Miss Kendall was born in York,' first marriage, his third. OPERATING COSTS Want to know MAINTENANCE ... SAVE on * 3 how to best help 8 your ’ ‘school... ” ehild then beg tomorrow inning ras Tuesday THINK OR IT! PFA D THE TIMELY AND 4 DJ INFORMATIVE. SERIES. WATER HEATER. It’s quality built! Gloss lining won't rust, corrode or crack under ony * i: . $119.75. size ot Holds 30 at all times, water conditions. Sturdy outer jocket, fiberglos burner, heat-holder baffle -HEATS MORE:WATI available in 40 gallon ere sen os - 668 * » ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1950 res oe and the ply federal law. (Only 12 states have labor boards). The final ver- a eer a The a oe eee the House provision a ae limit my : the Senate banned ex- * |PICKETING from holding union office. There is no ‘Yaft-Hartley ban at House added present or form- present a to force Coramunists to the list and the 2 ee version includes the House House b such ‘of which it wes fashioned and ew-|o".-=* D prohibited isting provisions of the Taft-Hart- ley Act. In the case of the re- ‘form measures there is no exist- “ing federal legislation, “HOT CARGO AGREEMENTS Under these, an employer, us- ‘ually a carrier, agrees to boycott *goods coming from another em- ‘ployer with whom the union has a labor dispute. The Taft - Hartley law contains no ban — them. * * The House banned all such agreements, The Senate banned .only those involving motor car- ‘riers in interstate commerce. The final version adopts the House provision. - SECONDARY BOYCOTTS ' provisions aga The Taft-Hartley Act prevents:a + pangs apply state law. Tho Senate said only state labor boards could intervene and would have to;ap- picketing where an election for un- jon recognition ,had been held within 12 months, where another union had been recognized, or where the picketing union could not show it spoke for at least 30; per cent of the employes. | * * * The Senate limited the ban fol- lowing an election to nine months rather than 12. It ,also ruled out) had- been recognized The final bill includes the House provision ip full. ECONOMIC STRIKERS ' Taft-Hartley law prevents work | ers on strike for higher wages better working conditions” f tant voting in representation elections. | The House provided that a repre- | sentation election could not be | held for at least a year during a SAGINAW—Next to Wrigleys y z OPEN TODAY | Wi LOW PRICED BACK-TO- BOYS’ IVY LEAGUE SLACKS union from trying to persuade * “groups of employes to boycott Sg00ds. But loopholes have permit- - sted a union to achieve the same result through individual. workers Recent births recorded in t al sand employers. Oakland County Clerk's Office are’ » The Senate bill contained no “provisions against secondary boy- raved below by the name of. the “cotts. The House drew up a gen- era! han closing the loopholes. The| George lv contains the _ House eae yas ’ ey ¢provisions but permits continu- jance of existing agreements in the . “garment and construction indus- aA UM. | eve, & ey atries against farming out work to| JYéP4** ger 3, rr) cen nonunion subcontractors, Richard BE. Ba “410 14-Mile (twins AFFIDAVITS pan ae ere lait A Auburn ; The Taft-Hartley Act requires aurea ae ade ier Ollsan non-Communist affidavits to be| Emrique eres. | =tiled with the National Labor re- Wicward the plations Board by union officials, j , ‘The House bill repealed the sec- KD. bise jucher ees va ert venta 414 Births Boys’ $2.95 Washoble ‘POPLIN JACKETS — 67 Boy Cotton Blazer Hose 19: Bh Emmons hey, “ 4 Sanforised ‘tion, The Senate bill extended it damm rs 7) jad , Zs CP . ‘pecs ato employers seeking WLRB serv-| William D Seguls, 3 en “ ef, ‘ices. The fined version idopte ‘ie pues r Hes oom (SQ) Sturdy cotton construc- Sizes A siouse provision. 1 itm King, fi W Me - 2 tion with knit top are a . : > niei L, ard, B. Commerce Yankee bargain. 6 te 18 ~NO MAN'S LAND Gari R Peck, si0 . al * * Under present Taft- -Hartley law ae Baile ley Jr Ufah Bhankin . ™ ‘the NLRB, as a practical matter, Beat Brisbane tJ $] 69 D e Wind proof ei ; — water repellant — sireauenly decions t rss agra hermes’. 1237 Onkshade Boys en I I n a maT aT an a i] man a ww “8 assorted colors — sizes 6 to 78. sheld that state agencies cannot ans Piece it tee Ww. Com. | gact in — cases, thus Creating | a ae ee ee oe Boys’ . POLO. SHIRTS Combed cotton — seser Be rage Morrie * ut 187 B, Hickory Ridge a oe n el io .. fe —_e) ; POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS) g aiaon bri H Rast Ct = Robert J re. 4636 Driftwood ® James F. Stidman, 2103 Jackson Patrick J. Neaier, 1218 £. Commerce i Jamen M. Neime ts 10180 Joanna n@ jiffy! Clarence J. Poni, 9230 Cooley Lake ohn J. Gilbert, 163 Man rederick G. Fox, fennoe BOYS’ *129 SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece lined cotton. Red-navy 7 grey—sizes 6 to 16. JEANS , Sizes 4 to 12 2 J = < > 2 & = Sanforized sturdy weight denim. Triple stitched seams. Bar-tacked and copper rivet reinforced. Sizes 4 to 12. bu ug 706 w ‘brooklyn an ©. Mall, $40 Btratto las Gh. Mallett, tere C Cooley mA irri Gt 106 £ Srequets T jalboa | Harrison, 2768 James F nce Viste me Rtoutenbus 6T Gateway tenis Terrace felt LESS AT THE YANKEE STORES BOYS’ and GIRLS’ OXFORDS: CAN ALWAYS BUY FOR Girls’ Back-to-School ‘h harles 6, alien 1 ace 40 Ww, ON w Yer x’ rE yg A, idee Taylor t, Kenfieth R. nee ‘ameron ~ SS e) DRESSES | eas Pes iad es 842 NEVER ADAIN. thet sick fooling||_fsteex’ etter sy hee ) Sizes 82 | arta, betta Lane Sone h Simpson Jr. 46 dir when your toilet overflows HK. Bnted Je, LeGra veel, R Shelees. 4 unswich’ ysiad Seherbing '‘ apes alentine Bervido, Mt. Clemen H Cha lee FE Spann, ty Woward Mcieti ‘TOILAFLEX’ iy J. @immons, 37 Toilet [auranent | Plunger Cyt ¥ Rowman, Star Williams Lake — Rien Newman 0h] Cameron” Ordinary plungers just don't seat Hichard L Palmer, + |Properly. They permit compressed] UgNM, Parks. M2 Murphy air and water to splash back. Thus] Gary H Quick, 206 you not only have a mess, but you) fille B hepncige Fait Poresier ter lose the very pressure you need to 2 Qerald J erte Or. 1470 Clintonville . [clear the obstruction! Anthony ch, 240 W. Princeton Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12 ‘ev CLK ee HHS ee oF eee ze ee ameron Atkinson Woven plaids and stripes. Machine wash. able. Drip-dry fabrics. Sizes 3 Meat sealed. :etih li M Ls we * [With “Toilaflex", expressly de-|) Wiltigm W Edwards, 418 Thore to 6X, 7 to 12 et * Isigned for toilets, no air or water Roy @ Bmery, 3408 York ° . * Jean escape. The full pressure plows] Avert Qs rokvon, 22's Bocpite! 5 = a a an on om . a -. = an om = « [through the clogging mass and Roy e, 68 9 gad . [Sako Ree = ~ bors, YOUTHS 2 WOMEN'S. — ce : * F . D. Fi } | © Double-size cup, dovble-preture | John D. Finnegan, 1306 Riisabeth Lake BOYS’ Handsome Plaid Flannel | © Tapered tall gives air-tight fit 8 ivan Prank, ae Wyornia, E © Designed to flex at any angle Daniel J Fuleenel, 9888 Outlook © Conters itself, can't shid around = | BLY y Oidin, 138 se wy * Fot positive inturance against stuffed} Jeanie Ghar 0 Di ans toilet, have aToilaflex” in your home. ward Graves J dia! ee Watm santa flannels — all long . onald 8 6 Ont nih, * . sleeves. Two way collars — ass‘t. fail : $965 fully Seseall A. Grover? tae shades —— sizes 3 to 8. ‘ , ‘Gueri . 185 8. Avery eo ny ery JF, a urn AT MOST HARDWARE STORES thmore a in ae a gueranteed | Bey ond J. CASH MARKET Girls’ Back te School 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ANKLETS Triple roll bobby son. Sixes 7 0 Wes 1 EYELET FOR ; . g BOYS" DENIM JEANS Sanforized blue denim, Wree ots «=. some Goble knee. Wide elastic waistband. Meaty SPARE RIBS...... Hie. 3] BAZLEY'S MLEO...2 Oe ee eee ee ee ee ~ Sheil lsc seahaiaieenlainadlinen Raa tnabpeiieans ilar, in Sek an * - | Bet re REF Se See oy ee Fe od * ee PO eugtice S: Ue eee Me So Spl - Sees Pt 2 Bes : + % . ae ss is a eter

Verne vsr fg ee aaa a a a li al rey er at ie i a ners —y vy rere netted a sill ; é . | f ; : ve % : | yee eb F ee, x as ee : ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1959. eee TWENTY a” + 7 — ‘AP toTry Out First Man to Enter Space Next Summer —for f) Minutes Gives Concert \ Violini : Small Capsule é plans an . |< Seamed ret tall . : top of man-carrying| and chimpanzees. will pave rei e Ss trac . men YY pores, Mae Ua . of ¥oR Queen space. the monkeys and) sey YORK ar) — Scone iapleieeal was. He‘looked at - a : chimpansees will be ordered-—by| Oy tne | velit T tok at 1 tegen ; WASHINGTON (NEA)—With the dias” mecca maak ee ae tae Eevee atasiey cas teclied 66"lieece a its, Me, comting ng Info iy ee 48-Hour Period troubles they're the best ically blast away from the mis-jin the space capsules, ground scl-|restaurent by a violin enthusiast. tore ‘ U.S, scientists expect is that an sile, then separate in tow, actu-jentists wil] watch the After dinner he opened a vio-|- — MIAMI BEACH, Fla. American will spend a brief five ating a small. stablizing pare-|see if space confuses their senses.| 141 case, a hildren’s W: The Air Force has Marted se eq |mioutes in space some time late chute and setting off a cargo Para-| saiving these space problems x * * is Is Chi s Week periment to find out how. man] "Tr oases’ well the Matrenant remade ee will require a series of 38 te There was an exquisite instru-| LANSING @—Gov. Williams might react on a two-day Journey|in te sity s in a ballistic ‘ teat! Atte soete cat wth Raheas ment of red-brown, still glowing|85 proclaimed this week Michi- in a space capsule so small he ——* al af the minute waste, this te before mann, hinwell, clrgies'fhe : gan Children’s Aid Week through- can barely move. eee SS ont Sp vey rust happen automatically earth. : with. the varnish applied by the/o + the state The experimental capsule s\n co ‘be until the winter of Sixty to 89 miles up, the cap | So with trial and erro master violin maker Antonio Stra- feet high; 2% feet wide. rates from the missile; the es- |into space. But not tomorrow. * *' pia, has traffic problems, Sheep > Trial confinements started in|sent ee ne ee Ee capse mechanism separates from “Why are you giving this to|and camels are stil handed Ghrvagh y mid-July. They will continue until] Even if things go right, the capsule. The man-in-capsule ich d We 78 me?” Rabinof, in a story in the|the main streets, slowing down B 40 men have been tested at the| make only three cirouits, then floats through space for its al- |Richmon oman, /0, |New York Times. said he asked|movement of automobiles, | "Bach of 20 vol will angle Na — SS to et nena (Hurt in Plane Mishap | | the man. “The man said ‘I want : unteers will spend) t, his four and a half hours be to hear it sing again. It has been ‘59 RAMBLER s 48 consecutive hours in the cap-leireling the earth at 11,400 miles while jets make face in the | RICHMOND W—Mrs. Lena Breks| silent too long.’ sule throughout a six-month peri-|lan hour, he'll study the world right direction. holz, 78, was injured yesterday). The donor then made one stipu- $1648 ; od 100 miles below through a built- mr clows it down to weenter the|Wben a light plane overturned dur-|Jation—his name never was td be) weave if The_20 others will be able tolin periscope. On command, he'll tom: slows it down to re-enter the revealed. Cheese Kear Con 7 spend a fair amount of free time|peartice ‘minor satellite’ “me atmosphere. ‘At 100,000 feet, —aling an attempted takeotf trom an t% * | SUuMNGHAM, Aen ; putside the capsule during the 48-/neuvers"—rock his capsule back small Hane eS. ee Rabinof said the violin once was t period. and forth, make it face in dif- from over. owned by Fritz Kreisler and i Half the members of each group|ferent directions. end. At 10,000 feet, the big para-| The pilot, Clare H. Breiholz, 55,! 1.31 played by him in Carnegie will eat a special space diet of It won't be until well into chute opens, Meanwhile, aluminum)said he applied the brakes when} ii.1) more than a decade ago. In fruit juices, meat cubes, cheese, | 1969 at the earliest that an foil is released so the capsule canjhe thought he didn’t have sufficient) j94¢ it came into the possession Cockroaches roast beef and candies: The others|, verican will. circle the earth be tracked by rescue radar squai-/power to get the plane safely into) 4¢ Jacques Gordon, first violinist will [be on a conventional diet. [a Gay and a night—eat, sleep, rons. the air. The four-seat Stinson| of the Gordon Quartet. Two years| Writuen Cuarantee The experiments at Wright Altlsomp around ‘weightlessly in his When the capsule hits the sea,/Voyager turned over on its side.|jater Gordon died. Then it came. i Center, Dayton, |tiny capsule—for 18 trips around chemicals are released that color) His mother, Mrs. Lena Breiholz| into the possession of the man rvoorsag~ Tin emigiens g Ohio, were described in connection the globe. the water for miles. A revolvingjof Richmond, was treated at the| who does\ not want to’ be known. Restaurants. Remain out only with an Air Research: and Devel- The reason for these far-off light begins turning. Several ra-jscene for leg cuts, shock, bruises kok Ot one hour. No signs used. bit at the Air Force Assn. copven-| dates is that the space scientists dios broadcast homing signals that/and back injuries. “This vidlin is cut:from a mas- tion which closed Sunday night. Inave ‘some thorny problems to can be heard for hundreds of| Brejholz, who - was flying his ter’s hand. When I play it, I have: Rox Ex y. : solve. ; ‘ miles. mother to Ann Arbor for the yeek-| thrilling feelings going down sd 1014 Pontiac St. Bh. Bids. FE 84558 - They've got to find out if their That's a lot to go right auto-lend, was uninjured. neck, My chin’ is on it — where! 3 Auto Accidents ungainly-shaped space capsules— FASHION TREND—First as- matically. = tronaut will wear a variation cf The fourth major problem is “this Navy flight suit on his trip finding out whether man Injure 4 in County |i sinc mast tases Three dents in which wind tunnels and in minor flights. lanuching. are allowed into space a series - MBE ran off the road Sunday resulted| But can they stand the ‘rugged inside. “ | of carefully-nurtured, specially 1959 Based on U.S. Gov't forecasts of Tide and Barometric Pressure. Fish bite best during high pressure in injury to four people, according 9 10 11 121314 MON. =s- we _THUR. FRI. SAT SUN. MON,” CLOUDY | FAR { HOWE FAI eae William M. Clarkson Jr., 19, of 2323 Silver Circle, Pontiac Town- seat In New York City on Youth Work} Th Rites nies thas oe a Tcwraihdp et 1.00. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE borhood where the last murders “Like back ta the Middle West, was formed in 1920. Jt is oa! passenger, es Gi 4 Si rimmed specs, has a crewcut|SWitch-blades, and there was a big} kids who'll never see a fairway. oe is Gane that is culy ane’ vitallzing treet|sign: ‘On Sale, ST Cents.” If you'll excuse the pun, the op- also injured ver was | ment beyond Yul Brynner. * + ¥ posite of fairway is unfair way. Clarkson, Goodson and Sims presen local organ-|bridge of his professional spec-| made. were all treated at Pontiac Gen- as of ormadigciod (aged 71 to|tacles. ‘“‘Maybe that’s the place . * * * eral Hospital and released. 36) who are very much like him,| ‘0 start, for our men. In Houston,| “One thing I know—helping to ere, Dz Reynolds, 17, of 489/Eager and energetic about today,|Tex., that's what the Jaycees did.|onbat Ylils problem is a job for Going St. is listed in satisfactory | ious about tomorrow, and un. They set up a crime commission, , bud Dl Liid condition at the ital with) yori . which forced through legislation everybody, but it’s especially set ak ma: facial injuries. His ran into ae dager ‘hat Beat down pos: making it harder for citizens to|up for young men. Like ours. The dan ine lan pu lAM. , ote: laa om] a ditch at a curve Clarkston many times yet.” obtain knives and guns, and the\average Jaycee man is married, M. PM] AMS road.in Orion Township at 12:20 a.m., deputies said. - Fraternity Lifts Membership Bans Bob Clark came to the big city COMPLIMENTS OF ~ Bet National | Bank secesats § Oo F PONTIAC i Member F.D.IC. the bylaws and rituals of Sigina Phi Epsilon fraternity. The removal was voted 134-37 Sunday at the fraternity’s biennial meeting. Officers said it means)“ that the fraternity’s chapters at 148 colleges in the nation now can select members without regard to race or creed. Membership had been limited to white males ot Christian birth. put their feet up on a divan and watch TV.” Plan to Name Missile Frigate WIT@) | Aa CTU Gt iil << eat NYLON: SAFETY 900 Gallons bag? ree. | bef : SPEEDWAY 79° Gasoline! Get Detajis ond ‘ ae | ‘ | Entry Blank EE TT ee YY ee Baer scorns. : ave ba YOU WORK | se sme imc Soom ban se te town waking he ei | wt tt Pala ONE Own [fata inca hat Ky Revere neta cara dnt in ie Cep t PONTIAC... You Will Find: It So Convenient to DROP OFF | SS ee LOWEST PRICES EVER! 57:30 RACE TIME 8:30 P. M. Racing Every Tuesday and ice’ Night M59 | SPEE DWAY went cal * € * ‘TWENTY-FOUR ae = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER tiie. on ais =< Tad 5 FEATURES-3 Talent ons Hee for lies Type Actor ) e. ooges “Theseus,” youthful gionarch in taken The.3 St a LLNWOOD — Centos, neler valiantaber yevdactiog’ et tied ta hend in the hunt. oe . » "TEIpaenES WILLIAMS ELAY—BOLD? DARINGT . . ” “The King Must Die.” ae ; cast ’ Twentieth Century-Fox has| The Westwood studio doesn't in- ~— E. mow Cat thrown its vast network of talent tend to leave a stone unturned in| the a ena Hot Tin Roof scouts into the search for a young|efiorts to find-s performer te por- ae eae By JOE FINNIGAN nnown actor to pay the role ofltray dh part and Fox boss Syros ster andi sidhia'e Hollywood Correspondent has personally NON. [EAGLE | THES. € es ES. tai eee eNhcrn>.. ~~ BOWEN ULOR. - Pru. Rewadan « Burt ves who'll be destined a ; ; ‘dilemmsa in regard . 18) For Your Next Party _| ser sud inertaty. "ae , Aan : , worldwide a 4 IN LOVE AND WAR } ce eral, romance and action. cipeetnee NEW YORK—Eating can be fun. ob are =o u a VINSENT PRICE LEE J. COBB + GLADYS COOPER “I don't like any sausages!” the B.W. said, and her Die’ j4 0 epical an undertaking | -” —— PLUS —— The 25¢ you poy for ag ge. | ar spr Gepost from The de-tovring French hubby mother and Slugger came in on the chorus. Just beeause {that /tKe production is bourd to! the price of your ticket by showing the cashier your THE SENSATIONAL I had learned to love sausage back in the old country |trang¢end any boxoffice name we; parking lot ticket! M : CHEY ALIFR (Ohio), the B.W. Wad gone along. I think she should be ~~ select, just oe in the cone A SELLER... QUAL z 4 awarded the Croix de Sausage for bravery under and over great spectacles as en, | — ) the kitchen fire, Commandments’ or’ ‘Around/ the |- MORE SENSATIONAI z Amazing sar of “GIGI” World in Eighty Days’. Another eating adventure I had was partaking of the! “Fer thie veasen teal thet i French bean specialty—cassoulet. an cahecirn preven Beteh saris : i BI UE SKY * * * qualifications, could play the \ DRIVi IN THEATER I would walk a mile or sit a day walting for beans, Once on| rete. This would result in the so - | the Liberté I had the cassoulet at its best—traveling through) creation for us of a new box- i a 7 pdyk, Rd = FE 4 4E France igter, I bored the B.W. countless times by stopping off) office star.” ae | to ask for a cassoulet, which seemed to be served always some! What should this young man other season. look like, Adler asked timself, We returned, not exactly without a bean, but close to One OF Tit ete it, and gne night our old friend, maitre d Robert, told us "ONE OF THE BEST we could have a cassoulet any season as long as we ordered ' PICTURES YOU WiLL , 3 i 3 - "i “ a | i) adem SEE THIS YEAR!’'s “Tomorrow, then!” we screamed. | We were there and so were the beans. Delicious, they were. Lieel] me Wi ai DEBORAH KERR We had asked our French friends, Lilo/ the Can-Can girl, and i@ hér husband, Marquis de la Passerdiere, to join us. As French- | 1 % ‘men, they would enjoy this wondrous sample of French |g ~— Tt) ae AN AFFAIR 10 culsine which !t had taken us Ameficans to remind them of. | And it worked out a ak ey pe / — » REMEMBER Except that as Lilo and J were spooning out our hunks |g} of beans (and sausages), Lilg turned to Robert and said: } ‘Beans! It's just Jike being in the Army again, isn't it?” K~ WISH I'D SAID THAT: The secret of economy is to ive | | ‘as cheaply the first few days after payday as you did the last i \few days before. \s " | Those politiéjans who insist they aren’t candidates form COMING SOON by aoprtnnaty sate - eee ier Ike may have to serve |@ : “AROUND, THE WORLD h - $e . . . = i : eo cuits Aiken S| ~aoxse ousie | DRIVE-IN $ 1- | Post Office to Issue New Overseas Stamp WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Post Office here announced that a new icent orange and black interna- FORD'S. «= stiona) air mail stamp, intended'B “TEN __COMMANDMENTS” KARR AHEAD HARE KE AKEAKHRARARRRARAHRARKERRRRAR AED - P TMUNDERING primarily om use iS eunee oe ry aah te eaetiaet 7 * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * — ~"s dl ed vast, will go on sa * 4 PREMIER q % TONIGHT * | : t¢ “a THE HORSE ne will gehpehde “a » > SHOWING 6 : ing of the statue of liberty wit s \ / al WORKERS | sdianety sored talus lett. Be 4 oe 18 = 7 ; roceepamec: fl Wile ty SOLDIERS devominute “1S te aregelp f CAKLAND COUNTY oun THE in the right with a jet airplane | , a oe oe Pe. vee i" | oo superimposéd over .he! STHA mb |: ?OAKL AND: MUMMY ' —— AIR ¢ MOITIONED Ce MODFROANLY ¢ Hoe . st of all | imal h it By NOW! OPEN 12:45 | AL MEPECE conse tn baring. jt can mabe t | i} - . 4 ee rt its way through the deepest vege- Mat THE KiLER ‘tation without a sound. tae b C Re LOVE AND ADVENTURE , : 19 AS BOLD AND OARING © ICOMMERCE] seUTH BND OF UNION tan onee AT MAGGERTY 1CE OPEN 7 P.M GIANT FIREWORKS | DISPLAY TONITE! 3— FEATURES —3 VIBRANT WITH ACTION AND YOUTHFUL ROMANCE! CR RRR ERR RRR RRR ER KH %. | Be ae pfDDIE ALBERT IN ORDERS TO KILL” ) With LILLIAN: GISM a Danny aN Sarton a ie ae: 1:25. 4:50-6:15 4 peat eodig wer ann ~nananist i w Sones Swwe STARTS FRIDAY NEW EXCHEMENT Kim Novak — Predertek March ta info Favonire O10 SranDarcs: “MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT’. * & * i eet eeemeeeeies teint SRRESSSSSESEREE CEE ere r rs irs s ts a a ae a a a ae a a a | HERE RECN HEN ET TERETE EERE EEEESSREYT SN TET TY EES ¥ * = i ie i ‘ A 7 : . . ¥ 3 : . ; ‘4 oe t ” 2 “ . . ” é : c i a4 4 = a a ha o a VOR Ee PED OH . oe " j ‘ | 4 > Pee" * x wer ee i beg = a ee Sy ap Rees iy ne amd 2 a | Sahl ess a kt ‘ : ‘Seal ~ pees: 4 | i ‘ eight ce de Sime tee et in SPREE npr prggray- 7 Apoag cag Septet e poogr tye eee: ee a pe Sa ee ae ee e deep w “| porn - tad ale de . » ; 7 a dad heat dea aera op ve es ee “Men of Two 5 bi in part of the i & ze ager nae fi tt E z a f | : ¢ HT a al 5 3 : f4833 g° te 35 z F 3 : Beas eR gee ee Palestine. : The headquarters staff are |\it- erally men of two worlds, and - among the privileged few permit- ted to enter both worlds at will. One gateway out of Government House leads into Israel, the other into Jordon. The UN personnel, in white-painted jeeps bearing huge UN markings on the sides ahd roof, are a familiar sight in both halves of divided Jerusalem. Altogether there are about 100 UN observers from 12 different countries, ranging from the U.S. to Ireland and from Belgium to bonon, Syria and Egypt, respec- tively. ti i Pa : | Fore nl ‘ 4 ma) ‘ee \ + g ee because its work is curtailed dve ja handful of civilidn advisors and|.44 shooting may blaze up ple tn enn amadpomapt a press officer, Albert Grand, the frontier for almost any ree wren yeas |Belgium — one of the very iew|son—or for no reason at all. But the grounds that Egypt was c- | 0, in Jerusalem who has two/until a proper peace is concluded tinually violating the armistice | 1.) ohones on his desk linking him|between Israel and her neighbors, agreement on which the MAC |. i+, two mutually hostile coun-|the UN will be around, in strength wee based, ‘| tries. and on the spot, to put down the The 10 officers headed by Maj.| As men of peace whose job is' flames MEN =» WHAT" Bes the a5 -_ ‘, THERE'S A HITCH-HIKER, BOARDING HOUSE HiS THUMB IW 6Y ALL MEANS/ LOOKS ALWAYS TAKE THE TIRED ~—% HUMANITARIAN 7 @ LET'S GINER COINT OF VIEW, HIMA ,@ BUSTER! BY BE- LIE T/A ERIENDING OTHERS S/N WE DO A FAVOR TO OURSELVES! uw KAPF -KAFE / THE } i ae a TOR OUT OUR WAY ° YOU GOT A SHIRT ON, SO IT’S BEST YOU GO'TO TH’ DOOR AN’ JUST APOLOGIZE AN’ TELL HIM IT WAS SUCH A HOT DAY ment House. Biggest of the UN MAC statts| DONALD" DUCK 4 “, ON IE ag. US. Pat. OF. WE SIMPLY COULDN'T] I CAN BE RESIST TAKIN’ A DIP~-- j BORN “THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON SAY, US OH, I DON'T CAUSE 1WAS ‘\ THINK HE'LL QUICK-WIT TED \ SAY MUCH-- LET'S YOO- HOO HIM OUT AN’ NEGOTIATE WITH HIM FROM HERE... OR FURTHER/ GIMME THAT SHIRT--1L.OAN IT TOME! IM HUNGRY AN!’ CHILLED--T'LL GIT OUR CLO'ES/ ER-~ ~ AH- LEAVE TH’ GATE OPEN... WIDE 1GRAB MY SHIRT 7 ON “THY RUN, DON’T "THINK TR. WILLIAMS © 1950 by WEA Se-vies. tne q-7 ‘By Walt Disney ( ‘Forreal = | chewing satisfaction be sure it’s nt?Ad Section to solve and To Plece Your WANT AD ~ A ame ; ous or eet Every Day in the Pontiac | Take advantage of this eaty way | TEN BUCKS?) _"THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1959 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES is == CARLEGRAV, FORNA, TEXAS! SAN PLRACES , itil ~ a . hel wt a WHOOPEE! | THE BERRYS \RA RAPISEN \S RETURNING FROWN PARIS ON TRE NEXT BOAT! By Carl Grubert Sree a ls fled eer beau P eo pe Taker ae | Ne 4s ¥ er AN) IL ~. Y eR 7 Fann whe sone 77 | By McEvoy and Strieber ERNED > Wis AT Z@ PARTY y TONIGHT | ' By Ernie Bushmiller POST OFFICE TO WRITE A LETTER eee THIS 1S A ~CHAIN LETTER OH, UM: NOT REALLY PEE BECAUSE you Sul WY RPG * A ae | SR on Eee : et ais Oe be % Sioux Falls, S. D. for burial. __38,_of 19601 27-Mile Rd., willbe: - was dead on arrival at Pontiac i ‘i 2 4 \ > oy x . = as : s \ : ‘ft hog & "oe TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1959 — 7 a sameamere Bon ye Santa Cla - |Waterford Girl ©. BOX REPLIES “ or Hits |Alert Guard, Residents @US sien by Snake etesess ‘ office in - -|Actor ls Dead = ‘Doing Fine’ | jheee,* ™ Pin Speech | | Kee D D A Waterford Township eight-year 2, 5, 7, 9, 13, 14, * m, RS Maer. err fine” accord- 31, 32, 33, 35, 58,. 59; ee 2p rownin Ss own Edmund Gwenn, 81, /4 i “doing today 28, 31, a n tor is Koles #7, 98, 103, 117, 118 : E my; Says : * \Hospital after being bitten by a os i saute y as Kindly Old Men {rattlesnake Sunday afternoon, Governor on Labor Day} oakland County’s Anes about in the water some 200 by, the mishap ‘could easily have ses oll, already higher than/|feet off shore. a resulted in several drownings,”| 14); ywoop (UP!) —British-|" Laurie Jo Kuder, tl | wwe escatins Press itor any weekend this year, might} Jol Moby, 9; ot: 3140 Percy|sald Deputy Roy A. Juhl | sac oa tes Meee | tae al DETROIT (®—Gov. Williams said aad higt total it|King Rd., Waterford Township Lyf born actor Edmund Gwenn, who in a Labor Day speech today that opbllbir: for a quick ‘euking life-lowner of the rl No one wns sealed won an academy award for play- pag pureed ‘’ reggie FOR WANT ADS economy needs “‘el- : : : ing Santa Claus, died Sunday at|°" front while 2 vn American osttocation.”” el-| ‘ard and several alert Waterford |outboard told deputies he struck|respiration to the Leduc girl and Pi se ots ents prepared dimer over a ber DIAL FE 2-8181 w room, a Township residents. : a log and ripped a hole in the/young until Waterford and Clark-| 0” Veteran performer was |becue grill some 40 feet from her. * * , x * * bottom of the craft. ston Fire Department rescue units! od best fax llaier at From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Williams, addressing Detroit's : ‘The boat took on water rapidly |arrived. na supporting She bent down to touch her Labor Day celebration, attacked| Near tragedies were reported by ond comk. De entified the| N oe 1946 for his portrayal of Santa| ghee and suddenly the unseen A errors, should be, Fe. Republican economic policies, He Oakland County sheriff's deputies @%¢ sank. — eae wt ke 0 one was Claus in the movie ‘The Miracle| snake struck at her, hitting one ommetions no” reagent said the GOP and President Ei-jon Elizabeth and Lotus Lakes eee wanda. s their dau In another water accident (on 34th Street,” capping a career| hand, Laurie screamed, Her fa- on nS senhower are overdoing the infla-/Sunday afternoon. pies ire SG rose ae Thomas Russell, 36, of 68 Park (that spanned 64 years on stage,| ther rushed to her-side, for thet portion of the tlest ca cage Mt OFFER tion threat with a tight money] 4 piadison Heights woman, |.’ fe ga Ct., Lake Orion, nearly drowned | screen and television “ scaved — a fae eae Township, and Marvin Young, 530, Orion Our biggest problem was =, the Real Est. policy. Mrs. Ada McDonald, 36, of 26523 [0+ Grosse Pointe, poe Se eee He would have been 82 on the |by state troopers from the Pontiac! } {erst "Snes mee Paul M. Jones, Real Es ’ * * Brenttonwood St., was swimming Inte Sunday afternesa. 26th of this month. Post,” Kuder related. He said he A PE 4-8550 FE 68-1275 The Deewecentic: Usvorsee exids) 5 eee a aed ae veld) ieee Amos aa His ‘brother, James, told) Gerd: 41° died of complications of pneu.|and his wife hustied Laurie into witout alee ae Oardens. 6 TEs. ae oe Eisenhower's veto of the housing | Lake, with her husband, Robert, Everett Sweet, of 4277 Windlate |110. that Thomas had been playing monia at the Motion Picture |their car and started for the hos- bed P ees ead on porch.” Nies yard bill was an example of “his | 25, and relatives, pris and Meda awa rir hae! horseshoes all day and -apparently, Country Hospital where he had|Pital. wn cning time for, advertion New kitchen. $5.250 | y-wise, pound-foolish policy.” | sw und Sedum atert fainted upon going for a swim. * * * : jarger than r agate a Me sald this reflects a policy |, 44 paying pe gags Vain Township, were standing on shore “He dived in and didn't come pees ran pajoeatl ance Mey, aM, “The traffic was terrible. We DF ee ee cchieetion- ~ ven ni 2 pedreed wig. wees, that results in stagnation instead |>9 feet from shore in about three| S84, #wam out to rescue the |4, James related. “I went in, “ —_ who was best known as|Couldn’t get anywhere. yThen we coma ee Has yard. Dasement, ol ef economic growth, feet of water when she fell against | « grabbed him and carried him into A Slsbey seriormar for bis Chara the troopers and them Pet Bs heat. In or excellent | saditios, & 5° % * ft the raft and swallowed some| Young and the girl couldn't the house.” acterizations of kindly, humorous|What had happened. ote ho non of jransenk” Wank Want Ads : ' SEE IT NOW—TODAY! Asserting that Eisenhower needs|water,” her husband told depu-|swim at all, deputies said. The| Lake Orion firemen revived Rus-| 914 men, was born in London on|Laurie and rushed her to ig'tow $21 Bow $:15 am. the day of pRANK wren ba rahe cece an “imaginative policy,” Williams ties. others were splashing about trying |sel! and he was treated by Oak- Sept, 26, 1877. pital.” said America should pave a na-| He carried her to shore. She to help the non-swimmers when land County Deputy Coroner Dr.) 1," ay 1957, he suffered a seek) ‘ce ko waren” 2 vecrm, home, village. tional administration which is/has only one lung and the water|the three bystanders reached thenr.|W. W. Oliphant, of Lake Orion. |. 04. following an earlier heart | Lines 1-Day 3Daye €-Dare “anxious to use all the tools atjintake had caused her to stop| “If there had been no one near-jat the scene. attack and kidney trouble. He Deat otices mee 1-Day 3Der ca} its disposal und to invent some|breathing, deputies reported, ne entered the Motion Picture Country 3 ie 38 < - new ones if it has to.” x * Hospital in nearby San Fernando FARMER. SEPT. 6 1960, PLOYD A. $ 380 4 $.70 “The Republitans don't compre- Id ti E P li Tor! M D 7 ° Valley in October, 1957, where he| | 368 Town St; age 10. Punera a see te hend the nature of the inflation ae erad jecuard. Bosdan X- O itician ay 1€S, was confined to bed or a wheel- angements pending from we | § 4 fe ome “‘Heautital “Rancher threat," Williams said. “They OP-\heach, Walter Ukrainec, began ’ ‘. chair. . \NSEN. SEPT. §, 1060, ALBERT 10800 800 (13.80 rgom home; erate as if the inflation danger sopiving artificial respiration. I nhvo lved 1 47 Bri bery He returned to London twice in| / Hestint; See Serb hus- pee ee Gane comes solely from consumers with) “..7 didn't work,” he explained = , 1956, hoping to improve his health| ae of ane one old Eo : jong Be pecqmegat, ote too much spending money, The later, “‘becatise she had only one ‘ . . with a change of scenery and cli-|/° mond, Sally Ann end —— Dial FE 2-818] arage, Attractive. fact is that the danger comes S8iigng + PRESTONSBURG, K itions d pate carne tae hore bh eeed Hino end here. Wuians omics) : 1,600 "94. tt. ot living ares much from those corporations in ung. . SBURG, Ky. (AP) —[nit makers. Murray and Henry Ra eon cll lia Ae ee mae and ask for a friend! Gan ee Ss ily ; : Former Rep.--Andrew Jackson|Garsson and sentenced to from|' of his Gays. : Hansen, Mrs. Ide Want -Ad-Seles Cler @ position to set their own prices.| The teenager then turned her (11,1 94 around whose name aleight months to two years in pris-| Friénds“sald he was Tyla are. Anns, Rely, Ser n “10 Acres Repanlicans S| shed ae myn began ap sensational wartime scandallon. President Eisenhower, then a by a brother and two surive taco. ral ice, will be eld _For Sale Houses 6 $7,980 re terme will buy nize this. ;w Leds a. Wale a = eanrre! Sista 1 oe be buried near his|general, was among witnesses) London and had no family bere. Pursiey Poneral” Home with, ‘Dr. ar. OWNER—E TERMS 7 vorthwest of Pontiac. § Fm. me uesday. , , f . : : -Fire Department arrived with an May died Su néay afm Kidney Gwenn’s real family name was ment in Ottawa a state ai | Bn e. Now vacant. 296° Third. PE ment, coal HA furnace. Lge Williams, defending labor wage demands, ‘proposed a fact-finding bureau Fie Washington to publicize data on wages and costs. He alo advocated more an- titrust prosecutions ‘‘as a means of eliminating the number of cor- porations able to administer prices.” London with a population of about nine million is by far the largest within the British empire. | inhalater and oxygen. She was rushed to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital where her condition is described as fair. Deputies, firemen, and doctors all agreed the fast-thinking youth saved her Ufe, * * * Two- hours earlier at about~ 4 p.m. a boat foundered on Lotus Lake and left five persons, one of them a five-year-old girl, thrash- ailment. * * * May was a lesser-known Demo- cratic congressman in the 1] years befote World War II. Then he be- came chairman of the House Mili- tary Affairs Committee by virtue draft act and the GI bill of rights through Congress. In 1947 he was convicted of ac- cepting $53,000 in bribes from mu- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CRAIG P. CURRAN Craig P. Curran, two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald J. Curran of 5975 Upper Straits Bilvd., Orchard Lake, drowned at Upper Straits Lake Sunday. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing from C. J. Godhardt Funeral Iiome, Keego Harbor, Service will be held at 2 p. m. with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. ROBERT D. McCLUSKY AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert D. McClusky, 27, of 2700 Vendome St., will be held Wednes- ALBERT H. HANSEN Albert H. Hansen, 54, of 102 Starr St., Waterford Township, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Hansen, a member of the ea Baptist Church, was fofmerly employed by the Pontiac ank Company. * Surviving besides his wite, Emily, are three sons, Nels, Fred- erick, and Raymond, all at home; four daughters, Sally Ann, Mary Lou, and Yvonne, also at home; and Mrs. William Hammick of Middlesboro, Ky.; four brothers and three sisters. A fourth sister, Mrs. Anna Kelly of Clarkston, also survives, Service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery. LAUREL J. HILLER Laurel J. Hiller, 58, of 23 Fair- grove Ave. died suddenly Setur- day morning and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Mr. Hiller was employed by the State Barber Shop. Surviving are one son, Laurel Jr. of Sepulveda, Cal., three grand: children, and three sisters. Service will be held at 8 p. n this evening at Voorhees Siple, Chapel. Following service Mr, Hiller’s body will be taken to MRS. HALTON LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Service - for, Mrs. Halton (Mildred) Lawrence, | held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Davis . Methodist Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lawrence was dead on ar- rival Friday at St. Josepli Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, after taking an overdose of sleeping pills. Her body will be at Roth's Home for Funerals Romeo, until tomorrow noon. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Marlene Jagiello of Milford and Mrs. Joyce Brincat of Detroit; a son, Edward Ivinson of Miami, Fla.; and her mother, Mrs. Beulah Beeman of Washington. MRS. GEORGE MATHEWS Mrs. George (Myrtle May) Math- ews, 62, of 97% Orchard Lake Ave. General Hospital Friday. Surviving are her husband, one day at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Cemetery. Mr. McClusky was fatally in- jured.in a motorcycle accident yesterday. Surviving are his wife, May: one daughter, Sharilee; seven sons, Robert L. Thomas, John Arthur, Michael, Patrick, Terry Lee and Ronald Ray; two sisters, Melissa McClusky and Mrs. Stanley Clark, both of Pontiac; a brother, Roy MeClusky in the U.S. Army; afid his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John G. McCtusky. HARRY D. RANDALL Harry D. Randall, 68, of 38 New- berry St. died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a seven week illness. : A retired U.S. Postal carrier, he was a member of Metro Club, past president of National Association of Letter Carriers, Odd- fellows 406 of Gran Rapids and past president, retired ef Postal Carriers. le is survived by his wife, Leona; a son, Fred A. of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. Edward To- bin and Mrs. Henry Ross, both of Grand Rapids; three brothers and a sister, Service” will be held at 3 pm. m.|Wednesday at Pursiey Funeral Juesday at Pursiey Funeral Home} {Mrs. Leonard Petrie and Mrs.| Rudolph, Synday and Joseph, all \Kenneth Johnson all of Pontiac. of Pontiac, Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. THOMAS. J. WAGG Service for Thomas J. Wagg, 64, of 480 Maxwell St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the in Waterford Center Cemetery. He -died Saturday, Mr. Wagg was .A watchman for Red Star Transit Co. Surviving are his wile, Eléle, two daughters, Mrs. Wallace} Johnson of Pontiac and Mrs. Morley Russel] of Florida, three sisters, one brother, four grand- children and threq great- grand- children. FLOYD A. FARMER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Floyd A. Farmer, 70, 368 Tower St. died at Pontiac General Hos- pital Sunday after being hit by a car Sunday evening. His body is at the — Fu- neral Home, ROY Ww. “NOBLE ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Roy W. Noble, 59, of 3671 Pinnock St. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Detroit with burial~at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Noble died Friday at*Pon- tlac General Hospital. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mary; four daughters, six sons, two. sisters and two brothers. Also surviving are his father and mother Mr of his seniority and piloted the| . Sparks-Gritfin Chapel, with burial ‘|hever used tobacco, ANDREW J, MAY who testified May sought favors for the Garssons. May swore he was innocent, the vietim-of a political persecution. He went to the federal prison at Ashland, Ky. after two unsuc- cessful appeals to the Sup?eme| - Court, and was released after nine months and 13 days. - * * * President Truman restored May's citizenship and the Ken- tucky Court of Appeals reinstated him as a lawyer, May's funeral will be at the Irené Cole Memorial Baptist church where he was a deacon. During his triai he declared “I was superintendent of a Sunday School and taught Bible class in Kentucky. I have never tasted liquor; wine or beer and I have “IT have never received a dollar that was not honestly earned.” Federal Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut refused to reduce May's sentence, saying ‘‘the in- tegrity of the national Congress is at stake.” Announce Dodge Dart to Go Into Production DETROIT — The new Dodge “}10 years of struggling, during Smoke Overcomes |\Miss Europe —|Kelloway, He was the son—of—an}— toe Paeter official in the British Civil Service who wanted him to follgw in his footsteps. At the age of 17, when Gwenn of going on the stage, his father disowned him and threw him out of their home. There followed which he toured and played.in any- thing and everything. It was George Bernard Shaw who recognized Gwenn’s talent and picked him for a role in a Shaw play which gave Gwenn, at the age of 27, his first real suc- cess. It was Shaw also who selected him for his first talking picture. 30 Firemen in Flint FLINT “—Thirty firemen were overcome by smoke Satu battling a fire that swept th the four-story §.S. Kresge building in downtown Flint. x * * Firemen’ estimated damage at one million dollars. Twenty-five firemen were treated and released and five remained at a hospital for ob- servation, * * * Dense smoke came from mer- chandise stored on upper floors. The fire was believed to hav& started in a = machine on the second floor Brunette or Blonde, She's PALERMO, Sicily (UPI)—Aus- tria's Christine Spazier, who start- ed the contest as a brunette and, finished a blonde, was elected Miss, Europe early today. * * * Miss Spazier, daughter of a Vi- ennese hair dresser, is listed as 19 or 20 in the official records. But there is no doubt about her other statistics, which are 37-22'4- 37. Home with burial af Oak Hill Cemetery, MRS. CECILIA SALAZAR Mrs. Cecilia Salazar, 71, of 191 |Rockwell St. died Sunday at her home after an illness of several months. “She is-survived by her sona, and Mrs. Hue Noble, 32 grand- children and 2 great-grandchildren. ‘Brazil Reverses Seasons RIO DE JANEIRO — Summer- time in Brazil is December to Feb- ruary and the winter months run from June through August, Dart will go into production this week at Detroit, St. Louis, Los Angeles and Newark, Del., eompany announced today, The Dart is a new 118 inch wheelbase car and Dodge says it will be competitively sized and priced .with Plymouth, Ford and { Chevrolet. The regular Dodge is! built on a 122 inch wheelbase. Mike Cameroon Is Smart Mammal LONDON (UPL) — An ami- | able little fellow named Mike Cameroon is going into orbit around the earth some day just to show those seven astronauts of Project Mercury. how it's done, *- * * Mike doesn’t say much about his chances of being the first mammal to return safely to earth from orbit—or any. thing élse for that matter. That is, unless you can under. stand chimpanzee talk. © 41,000 Sq. Ft. Downtown Comer the aero-medical field labora. tory at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. “And unless he ehanges by the time’ we're ready to make a recovery attempt — say late in 1960—he could be the most’ famous chimp of all time.” — * * * 7 | on talked at the 10th bert Aa Astromuutical Con. gress about Mike and 3 other chimps at Holloman whqg are being used in what he des¢ribed as ‘direct preparatory ici for manned flights." * * * A former luftwaffe oe pilot with 20 years experience in avi- ation medicine, Von was responsible for e tests which determined the human body could withst most of the stresses of space Might. “Now we're wet aleag in ~ “But first wei ae to use our chimps — ballistic trajec. tories to start, gradually be- coming longer and longer until there's a complete orbit. We would like six or eight success- * Chimpnaut in Training for Space bit.” Mike is one of six chimps pur- chased in the Cameroons, hence his name. He and the other “chimp: the: * * * ‘Nicole Perrin of France was sec- ond and Maria Buccella of Italy third in the balloting, which lasted until nearly 4:00 a.m. Lodge Calendar September 9, 1959. “Potluck” Din- ner, 6:30. Bring dish to pass and table service. Stated meeting, 8:00 o'clock. A. McCurdy, Worthy Scribe, —Adv. definitely announced his intention |- An} ‘Pontiac “Shrine No. 22, wsJ.}— fO THA OUR ° * friends and neighbors thetr News in Brief |- :°3, Seater cee ment in the loss of our beloved husband and = father, Aubrey Paul Dowell, of Crestline, Ohio,| “Smith , Thanks to Rev. Dickens reported to Oakland County Sher- ane omc employes and bear iff's Deputies Saturday that some- FE val Direct ot. one stole four jackets and four nnn aneral Dir ectors 4 blankets, valued at $80, from his COATS ear while it was parked at a res- RRAL HOME taurant at Perry and Opdyke Drayton OR au roads, Poritiac Township. i John Ravenscroft, 74 Dwight St.) T. reported to Pontiac Police that $60] Donelsondohne Molen sestees tes hes were] ___ spatgned fat Penerai® _ stolen yesterday his track : at the rear of 156 Oakland Ave. | VOorhees-Siple wouXOTICR OF PUBLIC BALE _ FUNERAL HOME g S| Ambulance ' or Motor 0 o'clock Dona Larson, by three Taye rym Pu- a gervios held Monday. at joe Pp. Bee Ey jo Snape Cb assage ‘Following service re Hiller wi be Mr viv: ne mote Ree Oa Mra. _the Pursley | venereal ene NORERT iT Clark an from Hun ; Harlow White ee Interment Pag Park Cemetery. Perry Mt. : McClusky” will ile iff state at ne Huntoon Puneral aj Oa! will lie In state @ ard, Haro! ‘alter, Van Valken RANDA FT) 5 age 68; be- - Mr. Hear (Mary) - ele ype, Tob ta: 3 et eure B. Randall and s. Puneral serv- officiating. Interment in k Mr. Randall will Hill per EN lie In state the Pursiey Fu- neral Home. __- SALAZAR. 1950, CECILIA Pinay 11 Rockwell Bt.; «a A dear mother of Rudalph. ih Pune and Josep! ioe See be held id’ Wednesday, Sept 9. 1:30 p.m, from Me A Benutt Puneral Home with Rev Iseas Hernandes of Cemetery, in state at Melvin A. Schutt Pu- neral Home. h Biste father of Mrs. Wallace John and Mrs. Morley Russell; brother of Mrs. Gore M rbert Lael in "alee sur- > tec oe gee ares great heral service will be pela w Tune. m, —from- day; 4; et 2:30 -p. the eparte-Girittin| Puncral Home. Interment Waterford Center age atate at the Sparks-Gr nere!l Home. - a . Open Eves. es aes ge saw tor. ae room, full basem aas hest. a ier ee cash to |_ 1 Acre ; beautiful landsca: lawn. ib of shade and othe fenced, 2 extra large mes, erey liv room with ft i Wa’ ail carpeting in every room and $2123 music room. 2 car arage. other excellent fea- Will trade for small $52 Per Month wm And 4% per cent eet ere beat this? onally Seat apd’‘Tlean ‘with gal oars, D., loved husband ef Leona Randall; | “WHITE. BROS.. A DATE-IN. DRAYTON To see this wonderful littl 2 bedroom home. It has utility room, large kitchen and_ living room plus 2? car garage. Fencing end beautiful | d lawn. Save $3,000 The seller's loss rick Clarkston. Weanit: Teen. . Save at low price of $13,900." Just What You Want Here it is - 3, ms, tiled bath, Jarge utility, large —_ room, beautiful lawn, carport ae Clar = ee with WHITE BROS. OR 3-1296 “til ®: ~~ 10 "til 6 Dixie Hw ma __Slumingm storms and screens. 4 Fuly insulated 2 comfortavte | bedrooms Bullt in "55 with : all wy, improvement. Total price. $7,- 50. “e - Ottawa Hills ee all ——, home built tn '*. jarge ith bath “ott maste ceramic tile bath. Attached remem & 2 y~ a- FE 5-12n4 44-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-6 Neat Modern Home on i Fertile’ Acres Only $1,500 down and $75 month. for At dandy close = a ce w of 4 and utilit Pull bath, pasement, . furases, water = a Perfect for cmnal ‘amily horhood. 538 tee Evy ees: n't be asleep 2 ‘Bedroom ‘Lakefront Small Down atae ees floors, chicken house and dog ken- Hel. Call for appointment. ; East Side A very arp oom ———. auto. price only with vied down pay- it GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 “ 22 — “bp AM. — P MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~ MILLER WATERFORD A — 6 roo wre sarees Dnus ually set home. ould suggest you see this one 4 FAMILY INCOME —- 1 acre lot, 200x210 ft.. 10 minute drive from city, 3 apartments furnished, rate r unit. You can go wrong only y waiting too long. Call at once. LOADED WITH Apel & 7 roo and bath, bedrooms & Heat as & sem. ara a to for rainate take ad today. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Nothing Down GIs - 1 a Loeyll ood ‘pedroom ~ Le gg So ag . Only $8,800 ready whn''to low aon niy payments. large 2 bedroom, plastered home Oak floors th: vite compariso A ie mately $ will | handle with convenient terms on pbal- ance. TT8 COOL AND — Lake. Only $8,500 will take abou ie han die with low perments to a -qualifying veteran. ests wil $400 mortgage ac neat 2 bungalow with reellent Ses ee, 4 jiving ‘oom with = HOME er “gleaming oak | ag Grou reniks Baremeat Aor ‘hd i 430s wr EW ph on ae Mm $1,900 3 6 rene, © in Poa oer ‘reat a = a gee Re RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Fooms. 1% Baths. Near Mo- ihe = rE 36% ane ame 17Ne ¥ 26. Seginaw FE 4-401 STARTER HOME NICHOLIE & HARGER CO, Bax DANIEL WTITFIELD _ See ee Boe ee > es Rj ve = iat bh a * z 2 Pe ; : eer ¢ i 4 2 PPE E Beco 1. ER ee oe 7% ri 7. 05 hae 4 a. 3 ate é a 3 pS. ieee Dae a necmdeaatcacth eniaictth eet Cpmanmygen te n cea Detshe List tgs hee eecants ry osnrares e a ae ars fn Peli ses Oe TV Oe Bik kes t / BEDROOM , HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES on conte IN s-| MODEL OPEN Viking Homes "yaw, Ste aerean, ood ry a . ene ry OFF BALDWIN SOLD + Z Quiet pay street loce- J+ warge bea a. ve. tou Ww distance to = Sie large, Siuscnen “tant = ne , seheool Fisher TY i. Neat 4 room —IN ONE WEEK— se end, cout Bane “wun, coaes JUDAH LAKE for the ehilares. Owner will ESTATES Baal ee a S a : sid ame, cat fet en F g ey ROCHESTER HERE'S WHY Bi - Pn aos djacent ‘o new Rochester a | 8Q. FT. - . ’ Ay tavee ay oe bathers a - “ Collegs, 2 stom built in o PERRY ACRES x be . ~ ~ * a > . y ime ier wees | SY ONS et bets se F ; So Pil Reg, CA Pot Om : REALTOR ; Sina Rinse, Broce: bilchen with Dalit ins. ‘| BLACK roads. Wonderful wa- on _______gqupyim fae __9101- W. aT. : basement With recreation . == = Joins state pom “r — " area. 2 car garage My folks decided to send me back to school and give| Dentin. fishing. swimming, j “ patio, many other s, ‘s ing & picnicking. .__ ig (iy A ae ‘ i oe pa ay Ly Es" in- you another chance! EXCELL soil, ne. tank ‘This isn't enough, Dad! Helen's real class! I wouldn't - ie, By tppointmeat rms. secant: troubles. Beawtivel views in every | : buy jut regular gas * =Fs ear Sees be Warren Stout, Realtor |___ For Sale Houses 6 Income Property 7 EBA. GEM, © mes PEND ot | 7 ine a Tj ue ted va $016 PRICED from $1,200 with 1¢ pér | Gee The Home You've For Sale Houses | _ For Sale Houses 6). lr ' ; ¢ pm SMITH" «te mut ncaa, TF vacages, cent down of 0 per cant off Yor | “0 PLL LL LLL LPL LPL LLP PAA Bed- 5, vate entrances, gas _, " a i ic RUEsm, . ss goon DOWN. $80 PER MO. 2| W1n “Lake “rivers wes. Large. 3. Bed water heat. Best condition in and | STOP at qur PERRY ACRES oifice . STE ee [Pebetehayetat) | en it ee Ren Si zosed_ tomarial ote, er aI plireriace: . ‘ and only oreo = ” This . oar one, a) ig by shew! month income. $18.500. $5, H. P. HOLMES, Inc : Note & SONS places of Oakland County, just 8| down ¥ a GI- vriee $i ; FULL PRICE im ~ | Besciie oes. rict.| Paul M. Jones, Real Est 8 ee ee N orn . D OWN Does It see De = {ROOM HOUER | wasuInoTON Pang: . "tow ‘be Payment. cory ana} = CUSTOM BUILT tureing.targe, vit 0 an | eg nee OT in 24-Hour Phone Service. = aCe | S| sce aaerhes| io ghee eee Staal eg Turematate mien | hai Tages, Sete HOLLY, MICH. | Wy ve'ecuey pe Are . r Ls) . AGAIN! < al gene qarsge terms ee ott ~ car at garage, cement |- a ‘ins i Situated ¢ on the Attractive, modern income 8 F Ag i sate, Pvt, ee 3145 Warren Dr, w drive to black-top road. 2) ft. most beatifully Ree site| large rooms down — 4 room up. further information call FE CLOSING COsT h OR 3-68565. oTTaWa wetroom .— Nice 2 Kitchen ahd dining aes, butt. | We have ever eS ote Double garage. Automatic heat, $78 Per Month Total . ONLY Syick wee R. home in excellent condition, tn stainless steel steve & oven, | Ad shyndance of unumel ner) Located in | resjdentia! dis-| HERBERT C. DAVIS Do : M Do Id ufone f three-car , “ A og “Eucben ee | built-in china cabinet | siies sod trict near churches and . F HA 3 LEFT 7 ‘s = cereaes Are bay tor Fernace. 9 ‘car, garage y wee asteral Gtreh Cale Fromage aed Pate wtage en 32800 down will he eo =D. a € ~ starts 2 ome fa ar sito John K. J Irwin & Sons 1eGE180, See this today. $8609 with | Marble fireplace, a2-ft. earpet- | home and st ise ot for. te. Dorotiny Sayder Lavender “fee setae ; = 10 DOWN : meat Ge vour tot ; og Living room, alate vgecimule, | veloping it desired, ok sputstand: pSayd - oe ; 7: ‘ __| Have “model to _show a since 1825 CLARKT ON SCHOOL AREA. piggtered wale Cerame ea! -Ra veer oh oem Terms cy a. rte) ee OSS ee Ee. : "sero | POY psu | TRS | SES Et] Eee Be Rolie Se Rextor | NRE aay eee" pa Re OO Re STIONS: ® Sart $100 DOWN attractive 3 bedroom erick, storms Eot tuna. Ger Gorage. Bit 00 FRA agg An} a | OPEN EVENINGS — Ey ee a Sale ‘pre P : = : For Sale Acreage 1 13 “ES Bet cre | ease clits hee a t) RANCH .. oe C. HAYDEN. couse ee emargeonee| A NN ET T |. “ome ro pee | Seen sens, og nue i; nck hd jeaaltens. DEN. Realtor (ust be seen to be appreciated A 100 PT. LAKEFRONT 14-19-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- DLOHAH BUTLDING COMPANY PRinct wa ates and scncols aa pecroom w- 3 ale . Walton FE FE 8 8-0441_ oy Eves. a real Fhe all Fee polls HOME EAS Suess. uo eon ‘erm. c paNct?” Realtor j / ~ $44. 24 * | BY OWNER. ON NORTH SIDE. baseme it. ges ‘heat. Tress: ga- . Aas “nOree : BALDWIN. went. prone OR 3: eet: ae ‘Will trace on Vagos il aK __ 9180 MIS, Ortonville, NA J-2818 FE 2 9122 2 bedrm., full basement, = rage, 0 ft. let, hy 4 necn ba before —— or income poe less; 3 bedroom furnished, can finish seville, BA ye) ; PER MONTH decorated Ot) heat, fenced bac a -torms. ae ee | RS BATH OTL PAE ASE- dows Olver = small| 2 more up. wie sandy beach, eafe | 6 \V ooded | Acres “Biidor of Nations) Homes” : al. yard— water softener among many , STORMS AND east Suburban Living ment, “fenced vard tet, . yeeomiet ned futchen i, te” a cell immedi- | High satite. peautifully wooded ‘ _ FEATURING: RANCH TYPE— -- extas. Near school. 44 per cent | _ _ ; avomat ol furnace eon have | ry Gustle taene pedreama ately is $3, down buliding sf for better home — ——~S¥LVAN LAKE OAK FLOORS—GAS HEAT By OWNER. | BeDR Mt. wl TNCOME . a lits Best F J- | eeute wih $100 dove. FE bath" ty Ou Real hat | yeas, age ero caene. | You mu ust see te » believe mere s ; 3 uo oe & our future home is the Se ae 0 150, eh. 1 F = — a ime gnerwood - Sam Warwick ha LOCATED - « liv ‘ON 7 ; s wet” — visi GREER Y 1 ; 3 miles ‘west of Pontiac 3 atetoem beled Mute vel SUMMIT & HIGH Us Lake rt oe 500 ash. “or Sn ae ee ™ price. | (COS NV VERTIBI. KE 24) Ne walleye sot | of wae ottractive | Brick 3 bedroom, Toe x 180" foot CARL W. BIRD, Realtor dear ae 18 tts ._ ee Across From - 3-0511. ’ famile dweiline. Ful be-r a Ww “WV. "ROSS, HOME S Tt, meus ware ." eT Voces | N ok fe lot, aluminum storms mr screens, | 603 = oe Bank aes Exc! community sewer, wa-| | TNCOLN JR HIGH NO” -_ F with lavatory. YOU WILL WN s living room, dining room, INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK | _ 816.000 full” price. r garage. | PE 4-42 tor aves os privileges. . , BUY A INCOME CHEAP. a nice k . Ytiity Poom, 2 bed- | A I lp » Sisko iae00 wi bancle | Opes MONEY DOWN .- | ER: | rooms & pain’ Also large garage. With living room heving | Paul M. Jones, Real Est.) CHU “RCH GROUPS ay 450 PE 22108) SEE DRG 9 Bout OUR MEW 3 Will build a starter 2ome on your MODEL City water & sewer eu | firesiace. Cina re 832 W. Huron 4 ‘ 5 sie M HOM een HEAT, jo any siee Full basement. ticed. Low down payment. \" vec ® ae bain. | PE_¢-0550 PE 8-1279 Located near pew university on Obr J08- Wirtag Your plans or ours. m = _4-b000 a oa ee blacktop road this. level § acre 6 pe u p ries. HOME ~~ | iacye urfinished Ind floor | POR “SALE § ROOM FURNISHED el may be just sitle you “$700 DOWN RUS® McNA® ART MEYER ~~ MUST BE SOLD — | ull basement with gas heat | cottage on Cub Late. between | have been loaking for. Basiest of - HURON GARDENS” (MMEDIaTE | © %. Telegraod Open Eves. 3 BEOROOMS Owner bas bought pew home and | hea: eerage. 616, vi Pa a Se Maikeska, Michi-| terms and priced at only $11,500 GEORGE R. , ' QPEN DAILY 1:30 to 6:38 [owe pee pom ay Hog been, pus FE 2-9236 &7Q05 Will sacrifice for quick sole = | MOND’ LARECT CAMP SITE i : : gersee. Gown payment, | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ing $9,000 “sith small dowe frontage, lot covered wit Swarm jkcne aoa | . , : new kitchen. Low down payment. | — ah ra bE inte Hh as pay: tage covered with large | peautifu) 8 acre lake nestied amid GI SPECIALS RUSSEI.L YOUNG Phone MY 2-8212. = eee — Lge roe ta | sos: A trees gelore. Tb nsek_sotages and oto Real Byais g Buucing FALL SPECIALS! $495 DOWN h MW OOMTTELD, 1 ACRES | Racteate, “Topigraphical survey | Tin" Paget hac" tr ‘chart 00d condition. This one can be LAKEFRONT NO OTHER CLOSING COST Jo n J. Vermett! name. punaied ta by room | included. Celi owner, Days VE) groups. company recreations! ald or § vedroom. Has full base- Tee Cr BATHE | Rolern: ‘Large living room. Di EALTY | eichea reno vue ia isi my ECEARER LAKE. ee yerd. peteitety ® rent beater for | an care 1 BM 938 ._ Mode jeans NEIOUBORMOOD. REASON. 9203 Commerce Rd. EM _3-6466 : ich replace ‘Pleriaa' cg AS FE jw —— at tee family. Priced at aoe. ——— In PRICED. 6 roo 1 floor. ILLNESs FORCES SALE BY OWN. | 20 « 20. 2 ceramic lile vaths, LAKE LOT | e 1o0" NICH Warr Ss Real $7900. DON'T LET ao OF CASH pa oes cae, Gane er. Nice exit large § rms. and es heat. Brick serege 30 _ NicBLY | AVarren Stout, Realtor ou ie owning your room, }pe. bath. apa floors, pias- bath. V ‘as- ye diat ; mages on Schoolhouse Lk | TT N. Saginaw FE 58168 ROOM BUNGALOW qr 2 " tered’ wails, tront pored. ful Base. DAILY and SUNDAY } tered wa reel colli Lele of At seerifice price — Rome frop. a3 Open “till €.00 pm Ree pean Somes tale price Wee tin ERROR PhiRANCR, 60, } ON, ee ue awe bown-| __ 2-7 PM, + SO sse ined rms Me 8 Open afternoons” 1 OR ts at Sigpie b y : 3-9087. _ Promina rT LER Nncaaat Gk ope "EAP EM IIEFEIE | sce “conn eye | Be Sie ol E... Rooper wre | RILE Y ? Bapnocate a dann OR 3-8021. . tg ~y Attractive be aol 5 Oskie A SPECI = PECIAL a road tremens 2 pa * ; © ACRES — PRIVATE soutne de. GOOD ; . 4 ft Seat etteailtd Nt “EAR,AQORERTER, TRE GSES | fare el sb ibn Soft | ce uttas keri end | ERs Ree ihe pice tiartie, Poe net. |fsattnts Payton, S| “ene ct Ho" Fle | ta teapnhe oe Lane cont ae ssa esha a | nee a Tee | Re MetaR Mnsit Pe ee apes Tare Sper wn ‘1001 ‘ es eperime i t gg - . a 1s Owoer Phone BM 33303 or MU eeat7 | pice tee Sage eceraea, Om ae J. HANDEN, DEN. Resiter aie RE L Bt ATE loam 90 t sorery wexerel| Le dag ey aa a pe sencol Has {uy basement, waver ROCHESTER IDEAL RETIREMENT or starter| 7B xitene eit | ~~SEMINC with term , r house. ‘Other oulbtidings. “Alli sod gas furnace.| Cape Cod Colonisi. Brand new, | home. Comfortable 2 bedroom | fouble sink, r. EMINOLE E HIL 5S iste a ee oa New sudo: roum ase jus been| (60e 4a} ¢ nedrms, plus ge | bome. Bath, pert basement, alu-| ‘urasce Large Jot, Wik goceps| Large 3 pedemi. Prick. living rm. fea tisk wy valor 2 complsied on rear. Also has ga-| tage ang basement 24.000. 24400 | minum eid "Ont laree | ZRUf, Present home or Tmi., dem; eat eT ~ LAKEFRONT ae eiseeeS terme “OO wee i's Live good. Approximateiy| down Stal : lota with la ” Good 1 OF pari Gown payment. 00. ine . fiehe fining f yoe-- Nice sci ca ecun af Glee 000, on s. month. fy oO in” 3 BED. beach and ng. Excellent | vac ANT. s400 DOWN. 3 ished rec. 7, bie Bef * st — META- tive > bames West of Oxford OLD FARMHOU: — Containing we ER. IRWIN, REALTO room, home. $800 down. OR vegetable garden, srapes, & ete.| xOOms. West of Pontiac. « " Main * residence on| This 17} feet and | § bedrooms with basement. situ- ALTON 1 e 3-9670. — Reduced for quick sale for only iviepes 2 large shaded ots, moet oe e cite. Per. es on 8 et of land. West MULTICLE LISTING sEKv! ae saanidiimheastusbiad canal st reer. =e ia ROF'S Dow, - yest 2, gon! room. 4 now gece ot | Sis went ef town, Pitend’ ot ~_ PEROONALIEED HO ment, 1% be peted, \080- | VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND. Near : cen tac BBA TOR sa Fisie caeaty termi best gS. rBvs-clg "S| ghoats,charets, os, ong old x aes ao fen ie, a I Foes | ACRES — MORGAN RD, —ont Lanes Viliege. — ; 1903 W, Huron Eves. & Sun. i ° a prices at $2,600 on terms. tise. Starfire Bldg. Co. BM ¢- down. Bath, fy basement. Only wv. = + 1 down with low | __ Mullipye Listing @ervice _ __ — we $ ACRES — BALD MT. RD. 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — , 3 Sait = | oreo igs. bedrms. malice sort of oft uals & ' Pioneer Highlands In TT mr ah Mora proving eroandi ' p Amogt tue (wo sores el land: woods, O° chen wit h ample pio spring ted pond pond an property. Only , Pedropan “iy Shoat ‘Sumit mT] | sear ihe oer BEDROOM wows sits civeched two | SSNS vers 7 ea, pumas ppreme rh ana peer saa press. : : _ig prem Bath eer gar. abe. farm ait ectioel and 4 ACRES — Lovely wooded “ag, shding : mail eg += gpm | = Feeetasintee, bas servicw Be} ates. bus service Be] Walk-ovt ba gg a of HOMES f er pay AL “fen. fron | J Ll eee ieee with good} -- - = oh , " Owner I eee wii | terme. FULL BASEMENT : - [et Sets owner __ re 0-0206 | inthe lake area All level. land. Sylvan Village sacrifice fa 1% BATHS i — cet at 88.000 om terms 24 $16.000. at, Oe bedrooms, first itime cee eatin ~ 3. bexiroom rene REALTY. m1 “mies KF. CE BRICK eve Le ranch h bome, ¢ lots, - : re 4 rnace, ~ fami hitihen Boat etna! |~ ome uke ee | kta erie | on COLORED — KoNCo “Eaaice SUUGE | fstyepebeg and cerer, Lares oa eck rae property. beach, Ke ¥ feet. Beauty “abade ees. yest| homes. Cornet Tot on black MOVES YOU.IN A pertect 2 bed Pleas. 18 sett ry Mesa | teats, Low down payment. Friceg | PE Ct PE_¢-4%2! fons Pt gee spot. Call fer too street. The kitchen ts * 3 te FX) he room home. shake ranch, has paneled to VACANT 3 “ACRE | parcel in coun- | — ‘| modern a3 tomorrow with — PA\ MuNTS E88 THAN RENT en ing ares. ‘eet family foom 13 % 1¢ she- “MAKE OFFER try ‘on rosd. Near M-%# 4 Watki ie ee M EL weod fleors Lg BE. aped clous American kitchen with Brendel Lake ares Only $2,000 ’ | pont ms Lake Front. range. 1% ceramic baths ish. Living ing room & Yery i dishwasher & disposal, sep | Paul M R : Will take offers on terms 815,850. 2 bea With vanity basins. 22x24 (: . { erate breakfast ¢. ty | Paull - Jones, eal Est. |. : | rg room plus den, large attached garage, paved ae a Goons : oe ; ore lores Pink tle tile jn #15 990 FULL PRICE — Right on ing room x with pie- | W. Huren ROLLING TO LEVEL 170 acres i it iog pine 9 a Me od dr've. A home you'll really Bg om = a 6 a ficou ote: a4 ase water. Beautiful view across ture window. open cornet re ease Pe 86-1275 Smal private jake. few acres ane “sation Beau shade trees.| . §50.560 aod) terms te be mi Sorgeune phe Sanya: — agorry a4 minum storms, alee & avn- the Vane ae Th oages 1 ter divider. ay oat trea, OPEN HOUSE ~— an paler ia cee see ie excell 1a Ne end well won| Sree: [nine each, Full divided base- McM ALON ‘RI REAL. TY {ehced. Bite dive. Only $800 down fon, —s oie firing tet bedroom. Attached 2 car CLOSING OUT ahede trees Flowers & shrub: , . a er ope-* a ty 2 : ONLY A FEW MINUTES net cele ‘ma. eee Sees a iy) ote ere is real living’ | arti, Ly a Domes, | road frontage Nicely located HOYT REALTY pn) a ‘distance from +- * j= _—__ _ ee ate ese me Pr reduced ‘trom rem ‘934,000, from | Priced a: $300 per ‘acre town but still in a nice res- ee tee ter on : V5250 NEAR CLARKSTON | - 100 te 1 feet ‘each. | PE 2.0040 i ae ph oy $10,300" and terms can be . joeated Rae ea ies peme et prick. 1 rancher with vureg | ROT AE Mura Bree | Bown trom $2108, te O00: | STEELE REALTY. 128 Mishiend ving : tet y Dev- Evenings & Bundey 1 r et ley iM-38) at Milfor ri Suburban Rancher and 5 (OOL . | basement se -ttiehen inp, oreea igh you eed’ ie. your | es a x is Tee net , ua %) | land, Michigan MU, 4-2063. « i < oj . mS * 3 ON 2% ACRES — Here 1 ’ 1, bedroom with 4 BEDROOMS | sofen a oe “screene A Lig wir va — por i” ] 8 0466 Wop af 379 Cass Lk. Ra. Lincotn: or Sale Farms 14 | peers ioe 23 snd t | 9.doma nd,2 uo. 3 bauns, Lome || te | Pea | ‘Thelen perce, we. BOY. Bett ~ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. |* AO'SS,8 "et temas. tis : jet ~ Bi Dp ny room i tend - this one. ey a 5 Ty serres. ° nes, Nea st. Oli furnace Near $14,908 og oe a , ieee | Goes Se cmptes ASSOCIATE BROKERS} ; a pa scsngg SP ve ome| Fray. On voeis hool : st door , : mith. : ment Brepenes >, L un = . Bae LE ee Oe. to ae 2 ‘ : . $13. er. 2 ‘ L. H. BROWN, Realtor - : {6 ACRES PARTLY WOODED. @ Siarcston ‘and Independence wae 1 OS ae pores ca ee Inv Company. ine | 0 NI ! i _ Sake Resort Property 9 rooms beth, Full be aa ys pes as sisi oan. yd , Be eee Val-U-W dae aarTho beet” BU DSS ES = fer : x ee ow eat ~ GEOR. ORGE BLAIR V Gi on Vay : fine ae, Se, Sete Basinese Progersy %! : : sae : as oa ne 5 | pacts ‘llibeein.«"acatane’ 9 DORRIS Ne rege i dee Hat Eowg Ce ee, ge oar il take Wade, | %,,,TOOT, COMMERCIAL, OX | acant airs far re | wees. 2-404 —_ Rom shaded st bn “encellene” locaton, LOAN 10 | Ec te 11.00 DOWN ot Wie $ room, mat . ‘IVAN W. SCHRAM - : SYLVAN LAKE cose “ps fren. mp ees ‘4 tor Payment oF purchase ER Bg payments, 9 REALTOR FE 5.9471 as Sher sees ‘Ouustanding buy yy ay bg, rm mr preailaat oth.) | y,g,0Hf DARD 7 oy eve Dedrm Oye ateateties | ee i] i cet | redial Bt at "Ts Phar th Asawa Wo = Templetiti tones : , ma a cse No Time _/ swans onza cons reer’ | of ih = ¥4-Acre Lot, Lake Area : eve: room oda ( AOE PUL ious Soha""2 | Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17 ' yg PR ay, . “Bud? Nicholie, Realtor | ip r ~ OPEN “HE HILL. VILLAGE . ALL HOMES OPEN contin, ‘Sun. &. Mon. ~~, Jp: - STEADY & ime. 0 or over.. Apply 438 Or- pay to] - co Aho ty. Bevery Ooeihs Orug, _14 Mile band South: _ DELIVERY MEN | wee > = ° > & &S J & e am -] * = 3 > oatly. Colonial Room. Hotel t Was: dron. Pontiac rok ENT T OPPORTUNIT tin re experienced electrical) appliance setvice man on auto matic washers and eg@rigerstios. leaagapeeoin taken. $:30-10 36 o ly. Cromp =: jec., 3465 Auburn ‘No ls. phone ca CED FRONT ~ END ee -up man. Must have owo tools Market Tire Co. 7 ” EXP. AGN PAINTER, MA 46-1248 -EXP- BLOCK LAYER z MY _ 3-1128 after 6 pm. , XPERIENCED. SINGLE MAN, Cae general farm work by month. Cari. Dobat 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester IY EXPERIENCED D SHOE SAL Chood opportunity | to right man. $028 Dixie Hwy Box 96, 88, EXPERIENCE ‘ Must- have ref. OR 43-4368 _betw: 9 am. m., = id, Own tr a Refer: maid. : € ences MAA 5338. (| EXPERE Wa DAYS No Sundey w pply in per- son. Wamilton's. ‘Gr 3379 =Or- chard Lk. J Ie EKE LIVE IN. asuet Bares children, rt after 6 a pm. cokages chee Parming- HOUSERE EEPER R- jess home in eity, 3 ren, 2 school-age "ise in, ompiete charge. Cathatie lady yererres. _sef required _FE 5-60 ~ Immediate “openings | MANAGE ; ae ASST. MANAGERS SALESLADIES BOOKKEEPERS . For new ladies and children wear store, in Pontiec ares, “All these positions require, with re- a — retail a lic contact. person only, Tues., pore " Jane Lee cnn 41_N. Saginaw. CHEN ‘jeLP WANTED, a= abift P. at Big Boy Drive Ina Fok dixie Hwy. 'KITCHE Lt tire FIOMTERS WANTED-THE, Evenings. 6171 SP ale iy “ “ty of Birmingham wishes to es- ee an eligible list for future appointments to the Fire Depart- n. ‘st Permanent position sow voen for qualified applicant. At- tractive salary, liberal benefits, security, opportunity for commu- nity service Appointees must re lac in this city or move inte cy within 90 days of appoint- ment. Examination will be “ve 3 September 15 1950 at 7 00 J Applications must be com eted ana filed prier to this date. Hf you sre 21 to W high school > raduate between. five foot nine faches and pix ioot four orggeot weigh! appropriate for he ‘ot good character, call Park x ton Plains, Apply | ev LiGHt HOUSEWORK, i Older women thee: Two days of > LADIES gay pperware Home Parties has openings. for for 14. seven eek, seve r vmetk La sone Pa ‘all neces. sary oe 5 Thi, ven ry, 4p 1 sare. Cal _interview. LADY TO STAY WITH or Mteaes $3 a day. 063 Cameron A MIDDLE - AGED WQUaEK ER PER Smith. Pire Chief. at 1600 West!” gad ebild oor Must live in, i Maple Road Bireipgham, Mich-| Own "926 week, 3066 igan, MI 6-287 Judah Rosd. Gingeliville. i pratt KOOM RENT tN EXCHANOR| isippusaand WHITE LADY TO b care for 2 children & do house for painting, etc ear Pisher Body. 005 Bt Clair. PR §-6007. GUARDS! work, 6 days week. Live in. Apply at 367 N. Paddock for inter- views. FE 2-6131 Men to work part time. Also some REFINED WOMAN &; bousework. Live ia. bisloreases to work full time as guards in & around Pontiac Ages 56 to 67 5 ft @ in Must be in-goo) physl- cal condition Also have car, Ap- ply room 1008, Kales Bidg, Adams & Park, 10 am. Weines- day and Thursday - : MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED BLUE = Cross Ineurance, Paid vacation. Mi FOR G jENER- RELIABLE GIRL TO CARE Por children. days. FR 66618 Call evenings | RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY. mae and housekeeping FE and guarantee. Apply in person. GALES PERGON, “EXPERIENCED Kaveriey Mercury. 420 Main @& Rochester MAN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED tor service work. Full or part time am 10am te 4pm. in erson Weutekccping Shop, 1 W. Huron MAN TO WORK iN AUTO PARTS store as parts clerk. Weekends, Saturday and Sunday. Must be; experienced Hollerback's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Phone 5- 1081 ; OUTSIDE ORDER DEPT A ren openings exist for young men willing to work, only those with neat business like & arance will be interviewed Salary $90 id wk to start. Cars furnished Call ae et ov age 9AM. to) PM. at 4 onrongnity TO BA a “qar - round employment ner | | advencement based on your ab itv. Write Pontiac Press, Box 2, i stating age, previous ae, Box 23,| and telephone number REAL- bet ate “BALESMEN, WANT - ed for fulltime, Lake propetiy & eustom home sales. Call EM 31-0085 for interview. appoint- ment. - ete THRIFTY YOUNG MAN WANTED Virginia Market, Birmingham. SCHOOL Bus DRIVER. iF You } are semi-retired, good charac- ter, like children oan need part time work, call MI 4-651) ; SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED. 1 need 3 men 7 Low ag jete our sales force. $100 a t Poe qeety- > Bonded lanes ee bet. 10 AM . ond 12 noon | SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN .. rson. 199 Ore Lake Rd. ; TOOL DE ace 2 years experience in the design of small fixtures and tools for!) _| j precision parts M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion | TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For modernisation sa'es, good compicsions. FE 2-8246 of FE WANTED, PIZZA BOY WITH Gr: without experience. Union Lake srea Excellent references. 18 yrs 4862 or eh Ht MONEY? WE CAN ye gil? "te etart with un- phone. No traveling, Iay-offs oy cold canvassing ‘rite Box 87 tine Press YOUNG MEN 18 tO 28 CALI EM &am. to pm MY Young Man, 18 or Ove: To undergo training program for branch manager with national organization, Must be neat. ag — gressive and have pleasant pe:- sonality. Also, munt be satia- fied with 630 first week. plus car allowance. For interview —phone FE 86-2013. 000 per year Jarl m ready-to wear Pull time A ply Millers, 1600 Mighiand Rd. No | phone oy SALBSLAD “TO ALL ON wodecale Wate tor Seed establish. car, Wete Box 211. Pontiac, Michigan for inter- ments Must have view SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- reises. Evenings. _#0n, 199 Orchard Lake ‘Salesladies N BET EXPERIENCED | ND PONTIAC AND RT BIRMING LADY ALSO PHONE FO peer} in per- IN HAM rR 44508 | Bloomfield Fashion Shop » TED'S _ _ hes an openia Dining Koom 7 ur osiess | afternon shift, waitress or hostess | experience necessary, Auly im person only, TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. Ri TOY PARTY pDeMONSTRATOR and group leaders. Heip profit with Banta's _MY 3-1 enough income tn tire for the next 8 mos. No in- vestment. Car and phone neces- sary. oo « Helpers 17 26-30 botreen 2-5 Helpers Barn ¢ mos, to re- Company ar — Fun — $$$ on toy chest needs mp ine of new, guaranteed tora pried’ rt = No Bay sine | weiiee Maly vour deft ak vour envories. sed geuee fons, Por interview call id @ealers. A fer ox qegeed oyers home ak for five fers Full or par _ Help Wanted | Female Egy | sales AVON — WORLD'S LARORST cos- metic Co., has openings for 6 women Pontiac & surrounding areas, i)! train you to average to week Nn spare time or write Be PO Box 91 ~ ARTHUR MU RR AY “Traming—opey tor tearners ana) executives, Good pay and rapid on, Apply im person. at 26 reek _ Between 12 and 6 TTER, Vic. MACEDAY ig a atte raft area. OR 3-3696 = eee IW-CALE R 4 | DAYS A WK be: Own ith LTO nT , Over al 6 » Must drive : NF, she week. inaw ; [eye survey necensar Appi Scrib' i wf J Pc ontiag +7100 betwee Restaurant, WOMAN WA NT ED misteon. Kendale's, d WAITRESS, FOOD BEVERAGE TED'S Woodward at @quare Lake Rd. WOMAN TO LIVE IN MOTHERLESA Pree White Pe onpaten, 1? & 14 Sr ese (Or MMe rent pert MA 7900 : pene arya FOR DAY Mette Pre. Also TED'S Mave openings for CURB WAITRESSES Night ehift, ; Must be 18. Apply in person only, art time are 7 Apply Duniep's Drive urn & FE. Bivd TED WOMAN TO CARE hi seul. INVALID ane ul IN & ELP & CARH. ul in department store Bi Yankees Dept. Store. € to eae ter a 4 “lt shin in person, Telegraph re work & care of 1 child, 6 8644 Harrel, Drayion, Tho . WATTAREOR or Bate OR nignts, Some experience, ye... aary, Apply in palte ween 4 Aire Drive In ware Ave, Bile at - un Wood _ 93177 oF or bee Geet ie ene | WTb.. HOUSER ES eR FOR elderty widower, npr x no laundry, but mua & g004 cook, . Capab care of ho Ml own os > ses | of t were her Y person Dee- ferred. st come well-reo mended. Please state wages en: sae Repay Pontiac Press, Box “Blackie's Le Lae Bo nse ee | ON ~ | WAITRESS WaNTR “CABBINO Long Lake Rd. & oe MI “1996 “after 4 elt ha fone ba Bly led. a ,CORSETIE oe Mrs ves € | Sree ae ae Help \ Wanted | 21 ata tide a tr YOU WANT A x bums or f3 own A ete un- Cal UL 2-3789 for oni interview. retirement w __ views Pt NED ate fal opportunity, + aa sed necepaar A Pontiac Press: You desire tose secu with : . lor ter r S : st ig, at wr man, train on jBINESS | R a Write TAN s* Bp to 30 asset crepe te a Employ ment Agencies 22 Typ ja for Aged Ai Trainin school gr stock & office procedure CAREER GIRLS Receptionist For insurance firm. Typing & short- hand, 6 days. Receptionist For new air-conditioned offices. & shorthand Pleasant pefuonaisy ® must, 6 days, No turdays Diversified Some typing, aa filing, some e eagvering. we, com bined make inieresting posi- tien. No Gaturdi jaye. Business Machines $350 machines, we you, If you are able to handle a calcu- tor, of any the bookkeeping ave an opening FOR MEN Mechanic ‘4% Experienced on front-end work & whee! alianment on cars & trucks Needs own hand. tools. Mor. Trainee $325 peegres available for high ad. aged 21-26 | n sales Couple $300 40-40 «to live im General! maintenance & food duties MIDWEST 406 Pontiac Slate Bank Bidg. FE $-9227 SECRETARY a reception juties. Down- ~ setrectiows 2B PRIVATE MATH TUTORING —,_______ FE + _ _Work Wanted Male 24 4-1 CARPENTRY AND’ CABINET work New « repair, OR 30748 wide ho ER rOn, * EXTERION pein wn wo a be +6206 or OR veoh Car of 1 pe ra kind pm, F MARRIED MAN, , NEEDS ‘WORK NiINGS, get itt Wa , on ne Ae PRN Rees ATR TING AND WALL PBa- a Ale PY amet 6 CARA, h-i PAIN INTERIOR AND +6462 exterior, Rees, FE a, = 1 PAR WORK NEW oe RIOR & EX- te i. as, O a} al _ment and : 1 VAILABLI ‘CARPENTER pol cabinet work new and re- re 23-7861 ~ROGRKHESING Ath, , TAXES CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND alterations, panelin ous gener e! home repairs. 4 rota AL | MAKER aus CARPEN- 4.6000 & especialy FE WORK OF ANY easonable. Call after 6 _8-0430. any kind desperately. MA 8] , DAY IRON _Re erences WOMEN WAN wal TUF | __ ing and house cleanin Ue sai, BABYSITTING AND FRONT iN your home BOOKKERPING cone _p_é& deliver, PE 4.7821, —prdnte MEN 19 To 24 WANT WORK or any kind. FR 8-09 MAN WANTS Won: + ‘PAINTER naa Aer: or janitor FE Work Wanted | Female Bia ro, wall. . BUSHEL. FR 68-0038 s: oar it vocational haasnaihen! @ yre teaching ex tary dept. rience in elemen- alify for teaching dietetic work. Exe, ieerenees COLORED © GTRE ¥ WaNTe “WORK day with reference. | ll tices Tra OFFice WORK —— Box Sc BY Bay Ly HOUR. = | AW ae er, DA DAY WORK. “enone lawn tn la btowag Hh “e ndscaping 35 ting evenings, PE b YS CANE ma in my Meo PE if ix} Industrial Tractor Co. ‘| pe ca & Wooowann ins } PLASTERING EW é Sapa & ww. . Sidewalk ar'veware. fk "3088. * pete ted finishing, frde paris ROOF REPAIRS LL “ NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS or new construction See SEABOARD eee. Fie estimates. FE 5- BLOOMPIELD WALL PE 2-163). Pu eT 2 in tee a\8 s Cam “Asphalt Pavin dssheneed Seine "yc All work aranteed, licensed a bonded Free estimates _Work guaranteed Sie SAWS MAC _" Fi Maniey Leach 2 a eaiey — — wringer washers. . enred. Le ver ouiean’: Mrs, Bode FE +4 Pterallon tro Tal ING. A in_my home, Cali PLOWING SP ADING, piscina ois."s.. 7 _Yacant lot mowing. FE ¢- a ish grading, Top soll, FE eo oe wes I ervice. $-0602 . tee estimates. CARO! yard now, Merion blue 3 Rd. 16 Mile jot nut 2 on i tl SN ilk DRY WAI phar TAPING nae eee, ao a ~ Di Te. from ‘Biddle. Stra ag =. beret removed. PE 4-818, “a CGE AR APO" | cy Entrno eam EE | Wea Migs, 51 Terms he Gus Pree ot . : EAVESTROUGHING __— FE 4-0444| JENSEN'S Building S Su, Piles 27| —noon_& evening. Call Fw 20496. oy . _Upholstering 40! ~ Wanted Real Estate 52) mn | work of ALL MAKES FOUNTAIN PENS | ~~~ all and windows. Reasonabie. ELECTRIC Mi MOTOR SERVIC , AE et. 802 E. Montcaim. Excavating, Grading. MY 3-6821, L Orion. LAWNMOWERS BHARPENED AND 2a adie means = aie Cuteqera ults ~ Parts & Service Alr eovled Cli ines eremtnes. JOE: s+) ER & MTR. frny ee 2 ORANGE AND, WATE 989 Case Lake Ra. eisai | LOO RANGE AND ite PLASTERING— NEW ¢ oF OS ee WE CARRY Sith ie FOR Att m.val @ trim . our cH Tee “atin 8 ose th Sr eee ear poe go ANDECA PING, n't Ra. FE ‘Tass na 4 re re a Any erle wa ~~ Any time. ani | V gr ie R & Dequin i. MUlbderry 0-494 or WAI et dette he 4 -@e@ese4eee?e#? ren: OOR Wanted toRent 4 Pook % pea | ee Alaa aS »! O'DELL TA ¥ OF oN CONTEE ‘OR, Con- . Local and ‘ong y and intent = | oh tases moving 7 ie hy REF, oo Foe a 5 pesinee y BEDE fo jaBeren achool district. _Connop ee. ae EXC. 4] - TRENCH ‘sted : _BULLDOZING — EM 3 L_' Painting & Decorating 37 ‘ Share “Living ¢ Quarters 4 49 WOULD LIKE TO SHARE ; 2 bed ith teach- Bes euaquarigre’ for ¢ Complete a Rg gy a ae _ ers. OR 3-976. “me LADY cous. WiLL SHARE HOWE WITH iat ir “ ‘i He: = eeepc 7 An DE drr-4 ae erage. Call after ik _Wtd. T tion 50 WANTS RIDE, 7 A.M. 3:30 to Grand River & Livernois Straits Lake. 8132 MONEY Fon EMODELING, NEW TAA PAINTING & TING. IMMEDIATE tructio’ irs, Bee: rience. Reseenabie 2 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 4 Pree estimates, Phone o. 2-1398. . ACTION 1106 N. Perry 8. _—*PE 86-0661 PAlnTING | pet f eat. On any goce yand contract. New TRENCHIN EXCAN VATING FOR E| oF seasoned. Cash upon sat- tie 4, f Seeks: _ isfactory inspec of ai bes and. 4s well, ’ PAINTING-PI STERING and title Ask for Ken Tem R| Wall Wa wees ~ ' per aper Remerel,, K. L. T vba Realtor &, | GUARANT 2339 Orchard PLASTERING & re ola ~ READ. eae Service — 8 ip veawei “tae Diie Hwy, CREST TV RADIO. 1 HOUR _ service. Pe est a 1.07 Fy ER yiCk,_APrER: takp FOR CONTRACTS. OTELY TH » 7 PFET AC: AC- BAY ro, ; ger. iE: Egyice Sayers oer Reahor Fart in f°EuL So Garrels. raat — Cooey Lake Rd. Lost @ Found at |” repaises 4 actory }yned man at our offive. “Gunere yueing © BLONDE MALE COCKER. rence St. Phone FE , License No 276-5. 194 Mt. | heg Clemens. FE 2-1160 FOUND: BLACK & WHITE Point PE 4-6078. KENT, WHITE PORTABLE RADIO. host in Kr a] pooner: tan ee. Near Kro- _ er A TE. 9-0037. MUL’ pie 2 ee BL EOGEEG | LIST WITH US FOR 1185 N. Perry soe | PK . oo SE ) 2 - _ - FAST, EFFICIENT __ Business Services — 28 “ann hi ¢ tei! ea SERVICE ACME THOMAS SE eaRaeeS? =| JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Asphalt paving. company. Licensed © | 348 Oakiane Open. TH 8:20 PE 5-6864 WELCOME, 5 RM. modern, newly decorated. Near W. South Bivd. REpubite ee opis ar, RNa Motes fara a per og ° OR Sass — “00 salesmen to serve you. For + parece ana fast, re ee CALL Sscune 2 = | umphries Meta Bri LE ORANGE AND | 93 Nn. Telagre Open Eves. mix: 923%" LISTING SERVICB poe was “BROWN WALLET. Phone FE 41234, days. Pit 63004, og Ae ALL We will give B... cash for home, land contract screunes 6 will show you a3 how sell & get cash. RILEY REAL ES Pierre. og Heinen, PB 6 othe Eats i. Le kage and 001 ate ritabeh iat i TATE NEW-WAY ASPHALT | -2 Te ose -|8 OR Py Ry a PE +08 Notices & Personals 43 MIXING. assure the ~ at ris erie Ey pomns H Do- eatic om on brimninol = WE a Rng —~- ewer. Pay. : Replacement reste 0S Service CASH YOUR HOME _Onnlan FE 94081 bina roel Poce Pe POR you Dressmak’g & Tailor’ 30 ES Sela Suiass | Sh ah ra ae gore pe “patie pny SEWING, Expert, KNAPP SHOES pa Dred_Merman OR. 3-1908| BACK TO. “SCHOOL SPECIAL. : hares a" $5.50. Dorothy's. FE 752 W. L- Announces The Opening Of A Pau Laundry ‘Service i) New Complete 4 separaie- | 433 W. : “SERVICE DEPARTMENT— Rent “Apts. | Ft ish 4 54 COMPLETE FAMILY LaUNDR¢ — Housekeepers paLeTE pawns ayaa SUBSE *RThon gurTE|t a Ub : Se OS ere. FE oe rtieas | | ground tr BY ea spe. in Landscaping 35 “Tn Debt? i hee a a -bapeaIon te = aun sce. If you are having trouble meeting ct = ’ he ae up ate ee mt ob Noel. ay ee at * State Bank Bids. FE 60088 IF YOU NEED si00 any eme ey contact ua for ction. 5 SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1186 N. Perry PR 6-661 1-A Reduced Rates anystime, | anes Service ar ik “Trucks to Rent OPERA PD NLL eg Gall Pontiac Farm and : oe k Trucking "36 2 eS ee “Baa, tate TIVES Ww CASH “48 HOURS OME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET GI AND FHA Re oe me eo one, renee, Serta aR ES CHESTER | Sell Us. Your art A — Don't your home. Garden Plowing St] x s"uiiERO™ “GR™bou | erate gale paste, Cite | DAINTY v Malo SUPPLizs — » wy. OR 3-8701. . : mowing. 178 Gcott Lake Ra. re! i S08 ali anaes. FS homes, arm: ake property EYi WANNER “ROOTING anb| EVELYN EDWARDS | land ¢ ontracts. 1M. Jones, Real Est. Huron PR 4.0880 etine detected ian RM. & BEDRM cules NEAR PONTIAC Hid RIGH. RMS. _Lower. Exclusive ref. PE 53-5416. NICE DOW! DOWN WRTOWN 4 N i ae U D LOWER fooms. Washer 6h & " Rents reduced. 23 baugh off “bacgment apt. 7 per er week. FE our | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 = FL. 3 te BATH & ogy SR re 8-1414, _— © i 3-RM, 7 +a. 1 &RM, APTS Heat furn. Auburn Rd. 3-4200. WE ae MI 6-7955. 1 B a N- otte, aay = A secrigenaeee, cou- Straits Take Privi- in a" EM 3.3979 or 3-4115. ib 7 BENROOM PARTLY * pwn Lake front apts. OR Sait. 27 BEDRM.,, MODERN. NEWLY 58- clean, automatic ol] heat and hot ater furnished. _ OMT. FE 7 BEDRM ALL UTILI- tie haw ad, Son Lt iVATE BAT! BATH. Ral Adults HEAT PURNISHE 3 Ts DMS, TO ay hithacy : nished rei on — : wae Mew? om ere 2a eek eee mee shar $:36 -|2 BEDROOMS, '| ROOM, DINING ROOM, | KITCHEN, BATH, PRU LIVING} jobofrest home. 7 mi . fw ¢, elec, a heat. Available . Reas. Ref. EM 3-6008 ehretlbs remem to 2 BEDRM. LOVELY YR, AROUND , ‘Epes, auto 7 BEDROOM HODERN ~ HOME, ae coat" dec _heat. Call MY 3-5642 on =} gas | nquire at 4581 Hillcrest, out Sashabaw to Clinten, 1 block to est 3} BEDROOM YEAR lectric range, modern. Suitable lor 3 teachers or couple with 1 _child. OR 3-0516. § RMS. & GARAGE. MACEDAY, Lake. mo. OA 8-3404. . 2 Site by lake. verine Dr. _ front homes. Sept. J 18th | r Saae iw | a Lae oe = 6 furnac CASS . OUTSTAND- bedroom. Winter season | ; sh Jack Loveland. PE | i 3 Bao STRICRLY modetn ‘lakefront, adults pre- ferred. EM 3 FULLY children welcome. oF 3-4163. LAKE Lace. Y¥ my oR AROUND fu ‘ent home avail- able till Pe bias 20. Near transpor- _tation. 3 «RM. COMPORTABLE 1 HOME, CLEAN, MODERN ié& efront. Util, ine, 160 MY 3-120, 2 bedroom, ‘ hoe $70 month. EM 3-3914. | VACANT 3 full ig oa ofl —:> storms Maus WE 4H ie FOLLOWING , ayailable. Cute 3 rm. furnished a. — 8\ acres pear Eliz. Lake, | $ ¢ zm ‘uAfurnished, not modern, __ Case Ek, front. 3 belirm. home — Lk. ‘reat. 6. rms. furnished mo. pat others ref. and deposit ELWOOD REALTY FE 45203 _Rent Lake Cottages ‘38 2 RM. eURe. Bag taht th Orr let 098 petrol Bt EM Saas. LAKEFRONT © NICELY modere. Accommodates 8. Avail. Dorothy cna Lavender ioom $50 weet.y. EM doia For Rent Rooms, 39 59 ; Pome y 89 State” Fis ing FLOOR, * T ROOMS. ® c\ sa Sep fed ver w+ eee J seme 5 w “> rey or ae fr a 4 4 : 5 : . Ain Bale er 7 ners * 2 t ; . : ome — ananies.* eo Npwy — 4 : nent o¢ =a “g = 2 Pimrn mes 4 e = soil eat act « aan ea . ~ ed Pras ie = eles we a oe ae : : 3 = - oe o - ie os o * set we geen rest paces ae < eam! 5 ' en * = tS i : * - r . be . » + es TAR PONTI NTY AC PR ESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 71959 9 se oe | Goods 73 For Sale Miscellaneous 76 be i tee eee REAL BARGAIN Saar By Kate Os ARANTEED — Bs hme bows ie Full Inch. Thick © sTUD aI For Sale | os Aluminum ro MOU PAY ONLY. | iW rT, SaAMION aed a Cash and Carty : pi Mier, ” “LET'S TALK a ried Ne Female months di BUSINESS” WO TRAC Dogs Trained, t —_ Boat B ay COMBINATION rained, B'rded 87A usiness STORM NATION 4 “Beate” pohTs, BOARDED. vee REG.. SNARY'S Fat YOU ONLY er : bee Boarding sic, + | Finest OPEN Y $4 ice. Pee an ws MICHIGAN BU . au 6 P. M. u OL 1 ma deivery ame ‘ae SALES AN BUSINESS - EVERY DAY ___Huating Do “igh "Teleeraph Tit PE 5261 . rmatadtial eure om. —_— ig, Doge 7B PARK A’ " : oo OF ; 1 REGISTERED , coon | Lo Eames | 33S "MORE i: “EDER AY. SETH SR ‘ures in new : Oxi? Felt Base Rugs $395 $$ FOR TH REGISTERED ENGLISH aca aap Oxi2 Felt Base Rugs $395 "ures Sheree we "MODERNIZATION Tes = Ee ee par PAINT we to co | BReee Ben lgys-Ft, Wal 1 Ep | SeeeBiats, mates ait 2536 Sixie I Eat Sept cores: SAESOCR TEER | room mya om b - » tag c a4 i es- “C. PANGUS want ier Wall Tile ... .25 one. Besire shijerr tive: * sit | Dixie Hw Cgae ee ANS SRaaEae rom “as 2169 Mis 2 er ett puerta Huron vm come eee rer Soe: ee 3 blocks N. of Tele y FOR” SALB: nial XFORD POR SALE A aT ma vane Soe et Fines. |e i OR 4-0388 eee hg 838: and ‘prin ENGLISH LOTS OF UL 33588. : oll a aeda., Axminster, OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 100 12. T | _ tel, $45. OR 3-8823._ A eager Span- RAILE OF WwW : ee ces es : pads. $4.95 Pessson 98. Rug | $1 WEST SHOP 5 {525.2 x £8. PINES CURA REG BLAOE » Tau R Glass & BOAT SI Star ft |e creer ee ee AV ALABLE NOW| | Segebeewe Ts CALE ahi heat 3 _{ sith. . a 2 ED PE 30 |. 4 EWIDE d eo ERATOR NECCHI a | Taylor vs BLE NOW ° mier. 3 years ED DIOR EED STEWART S boat & Estate Service of Pontiac ia Pr ore ellent con- | on. buttons, | i 1 qvoemand gunee Sate sTRAIGHT nese le LA array Coed Oakland HA pest Bb : UPRiaat without a0 sews ew used as , SOON DN _.. GREA a 1117 8. mani, REALTOR Ml gy glare me re $81.10 © Bat srccet G&M Construction ae | 7. _ sale, MA 5-1018 boos For| ‘4,,°% AT LAKES 2 ZIMMER, 379 8. Saginaw rine Peak. PE 4-052 t. Admiral cee aro} eer yp ey Dixie Highway. | pany 2260 Osananl "Hav Goan €1l ick tro to 10° siae, 5° to} MUST Eves. PE &-41 we ee ae ton | Pants rhe | ee Pe "Fe ea | aot Ue SD SAVE oe ~ Hay, Grain & Feed 88 alee elie aie MEY, SEL MARE RE : ‘or lease, : & SER Ww . Tm, Reg. US. Pat. ee, A~ now! jertul , . runabout tion. modern 2- vice PP 4” soli AV ool AB gy hell BE ance rollure ee st $10; wasb- Yax4x8 sheets ... ene te on < eessencens BOR Repair 4-6042 ble FE 2.8761 0 _Wittams ‘Le. siler Sales $685 NOM Tse Eee eae eee es| a. o Age ayes) Po SS nee ea ee patchaag to Loan 68) We 24 MONTHS real Orchard Lake Aven PIPE-BRICK: a ae Baldwin Ave rei ~s faut case. An unusual | RIDING ~ ahi sal A — Sad ag RON FE 1st __{State_Licensed Lenders en ee Oo ma HOT Point auto. | "# “STEEL PAINT WITH c INNELL’S ee cullarcn ar ~ BLACK. IDE UBURN H&IORNTS = motors, other FOR BO. ) ad look around * Com washe AurTo. | "#4 T Avoid blis' KOTON Pl LL’S en of EAL ..'age: MOB: ATS LOANS 825 a ieres of fee Loo ed pm te 3 PO. | Open igis i ae ie 7 8. Seginew _Saddie Club. 461 duite Boats wicca > ne Vi. om mew . See: a GAFFER, 8 LIVINGETONE en Ge rh |e ge FREE | SURPLUS LUM rg ENNY PAINT ike | OR ree to RABBITS RED (68 DOES. fa re but vr ou be tow 4 W_ Lawrence St. Le 6 cA CC. SURP wNNAY é ; manuals, 2- tr does. $3 . ob SIDE CITY Fiber t. _—SPE «4 1538-8 — ® as x: ae LUS LU NNY PAINT S foot arr is $3. Smal) rebddt fo ore Bucks | from b UNATe VY BORA bare glas a. A SGP sonmllinas SOFA, WIN “LONG. ON sou etAZERIAY Gg LUMBER |isr catitést ° Ousg Waie Fea i | hE Nae aapoue_ nan ee yee BOATS FIRERGL Ana Lenders) AIR CONDITION cover. Seow tufted back, EG | BEEP (M59) OR | So IND GALLON ite Best “ AMERICAS TROM! hess AND PONY, SADDL agin types fibergias ALL TEAGUE FIN ~~ sen may torte 8 Sehick’s. Mt -| adie riegl mabogany Wiving. ited. | _quareers. ea HALE AND me Rs ape auatt UP ee BONE. | Tor sree Poot pone ae ‘akefreat nt BSTATES owned _Rint's. tat work. Auio rust 2S. M ANCE CO.) es st ‘SET, 1 Se ec: top, wings, insert. _ tacorated “BAT HT Us—$5 & UP | Toe _Eieee_ Bee OR $3.98 . Rion PLARO 006d | ever Jt deo pear “Oxror) Wonile eel rion. MY a-ivig._“°S* AIN ei TV Apt. gee slovirte Tren: | Cond’ Green’ boucle_ cover man's NEW — BS—$5 & UP | Patios 8. toguew| S ene alas ener those who We | ee Off 214 E. ST. C | __5-1762. linds, aan ve iC = PRANKLIN PL ‘ Pactu: tone Headquarter ~"Sale Sporting Goods 82 plo! over 500 ibe ce cine | lots, —— we gle. cee ortat'n Offered 105 ‘ ROCHESTE LAIR SEA0TIFOL 6TRGER | wove 6 _ ture. set. | Bk KLIN “PLUMES strpiy| f%mne Tee ees scicy | eg OA _goxd_mota Sire excitions ond | ie et eration, sie. RS OAILY TO MOI ~ LOANS ER ROMEO Gesiges, rick-rea Onechine. @ws TE Hearse Gn fa Cheek, Open dail een sain pl yas ~ —e ae) Breellent cond. AUTOMATIC Wanted Liv OL. 1-000, “ne ae ee 0-3032. don Lake. | 3u13, annesey Pa $900 el. -rack, ete » Gbws| cus. PE 60a M BATHROOM ly & Saturd port. , used very litte. | ~~~ Liv - Co LAKE TRAILER FLY « ~ ERGin way. FE AUTOS exe. . Late mod- | gIN _FE_ 2-080). . Clem- ROOM PF man teew’ be REO after ¢. a estock urt MY 3- TRAIT ES a mo LIVESTOCK ments of 61-38 ee oe ms | cee en Zoe sy Selgg Seger OIL AND Se aan PELLED PO 16 GAUG WANTED: Sal Wonderful locatio beat’ tor New York io ae “TO OL 6-0711 BEHOLD GOODS Applisace. Rr 981.20. Capito! pte de lnecalepngs: AG ATTACH bas Schemas ome healer: are ee ss WER | tomeiic aELarUM MAD Beet type Poborgg tev CATTLE. ee: Keegy om eee i’ Service ths 9 each we #99..10, PL 2-350 1008 , yng, | BENDIX. E Peso Mrinaer ston ye Bk Hoe Mart vec. upples rg wn ica iRIGER COUNT peo. | GLP SET. NRW. RE ray feeder pigs: OA | ROBING | MOBILE || Stion "and | FROCK Gola — NO Seale “PRIEN' PL 2- m =e RYE _ | FRADE GA ppl. 1 : pe and coppe NTER COM- Match NEVE: Eliza VILLA joad DLY SERVICE” aor washer, ti i. 00; mer gt jo “ee Gas RANOE POR ELEC: Br sie, ere at Beet batteries aaa ba ‘vate baat oe. “~ For r Sale e Poultry liry 91 ranaaement mes :. uke _ Wanted. Loe won Farr Bi I( ’ a, ee ene oe een 1000 We Munro Electric eat eckdays afver 6 “A, tle, | MEMS FO | en : al ed Used Cars “10 sectional, : r, $65: 3 TAKE A luron, c | 9685 0 agORTS BUPPL r 6:30. jUNS - BUY. aeavl R SALE 0683 YOU'VE SERN ' s “106 matching = coffee (adie a as tp \DVANTAGE OF THE $85 Lapeer Rd ¥ SPEC Manley Leac®. —GELL. TRADE. nville Rd. MAple a eee see the we PPD AAS FIN ANCE R birch orl Me ag ess; sea | "Ad = BAR. | COMPLETs “LINE OF fF PE 4-5431 [AL GUNs - MO’ 10 Bagiey. HENS FOR 8TEWIN _Park_ rt yuere Rast =. ae at = CORY ANS portion pong gd oe = SEABOARE ant equipment. Ce RESTAUR- Buy. sell. DERN | ANTIQU Ra ween he bn inciapwes | = = ollaway bed Ae = a rug. | lee 8 RD_ PINANC _1-4113. t. Cal STillw COMB: ALS _ ing. Burr-Bhe! br IQUE. 4 & Clarkston bet. Incianwood “auto ‘A 2) BORROW, is other misc. i The haps; Perry st PES CIRCLE al INATION DOORS sROTOI Shell. Hibs. Telegraps Sa Rd. MY 31401 i= ccessories r | 'P TO $500 Bos HUTe pee) TRADE- E ¢961) Mo “FLUORESCENT LIGHTS | | Mine cli EER RIFLE. carepe le Farm Prod = Kd HINSON Gua IN DEPT. preee! modern lights LIGHTS. | 26 50 ston 3 roduce 92 rea SALE: 1983 HE MONEY Pontiac — ‘CES IN 4301 Di MOBILE HOMES 2 r elec. washe: ettes end for — . i _eulboard moto target wes serum - r and tr NRY 3 mo-| #8 TALKS Walled Ux. Bravten on Plains — Dtica SExoreeL 6 _OR sume fe dinette ee ee marr rae, 96.08. a CHURCH'S, IN | teak, St i a ea & | Miinest #1 ME OF MICHIGAN i ee =| for ‘the test and’ fone ~~ Quick $23 minghem. Fiymoet cot di SINGER | SEWING 5 ae Sonne ce eee Tb hata CAL onary ice BEATE 1S. INC. | Pp wy A “with| oii tnt Siuakay ¢ ‘| __For Sale Ti Tires seit ‘the “Be Prove oO ee Finance Co. i aneee. eae cond Lounge ebalt fon e _chard Lake Aves i. Or $4. oyu sautomene \BtUe. Bait, Steee wee _some, | Cot ROS, coe? a OR-| a usED res 98 one ae tie PERR mo. f udie couch... Se CASH WAY STALL SHOW ewer: | linnows, Etc. § Lis, PE ruston Ras | PNY. | : “Ut = ay Sree Mar FE Seat. mos. C Call credit WYMAN'S aa L ASH WAY a 3 SHOWERS COMPLET cae 4 c _ 82A ripe at oe PLUMS ne | Mi otk Also oe WE | L PE 8-9661 =~ _ & A Products NY YMAN’ S ot LUMBER PRICES value en and ee oe worms a egg i Lake Angelus no 34 | 503 Saginaw eke et re 4 ; ; a AND I — | 18 Ww. ALUMIN $14.95; _ Lavatories. et MO | fore 0c. * bie we cat w ~~ HARTLEY b LOANS (ff TTS Pires oP PRICES, | HER sitet aoa Sen ea teen nes aie vw w ee EE “8D ig SQMMUMITY aro mp RB Er ee iste eas shew Bache 8°) Burmeister's hare Uaes Boe scent inh "or. | _ Send, " Gravel @ & Dirt é 3) ARTO Pe rR, VOOR, Tw cree ae | = le “OK” Lot . s. i ectrie Co., 1080 ~U ed JORTHE , “TOMATOES et B4| 2460" Dutton 1 pick aia | Sie’ scen aes “ALL | __ DRA’ Hwy. nee PRIENDLY PE 6-0421 | Ben , Trade-l THERN — FE ES —|1A P ad 460 _ Dutton Ro. caniaeea: | fies | Gaien be mop care, 058 | a ON PLAI Sashaba~ ¥_ SERVICE 1 | See auto washe Lounge cha’ n Dept. LUMBER |. Ut B _+onet EAT HUMU ~ | BAR ._ Rocheste | zwe 4 aoe INS, M ] 2 heaters a cen 940 Com _ days wk. 8. LOADI TLETT P tr | 44 503 ICH | LOANS $25 TO $500 ee vesasee . ~aie fO on Ny saecss usa’ ences a4 Spent Lake Ra) EM Dee ee Legenay ea Na RE bie rel retail. 0 330 ¢ fresh nr ol x - APPLES. oes ‘vet scale NOW RE your signature ¢ lee. Oo? fe Davenpo: & dresser -» 629 a.m. to 3-417] ump Tile w i 1-A TOP aOlL. , St By 4 Clarkston R ingebury's| Tred D BRAND } pode 4 mon’ or other se- & mene Lee cu aue i Table, red ef -. $20.50 hake pn +) daily "PREWONG m: ith he sand. or — BLACK pint, FIL aaateere PE a. _Lake Orion U se be in on Genera NEW Tikes. at teat friendly and he Ses hn rebut it occ ick 6 3438 | CUEARANCE sPuciai valiable i: ye ye cite en Ki| _Squbrrel ‘het torayed irate Masta LA slat THIS or pho: New inne: a aes ae porary OS eed . $59.50 * tan. and aL. ib OVE! ——— rel Rd, Auburn Hi C . BRIN "HON oe PE Kicher*esbinet woe Se ReSOMAS ECONO $30:50| XPP post and lantern... son99 | Orchard 4, Fi neo cxuened none, meee sARTLES PEARS AND. TOM _ ie ‘WILLIAMS ~ orca Can Ree MES euro. [rrtbatbitt Hiuirina Go. i | IHOMAS ECONOMY” Be ae Palco tame $188 THE -RALVATION et shaty ‘sand, ton soil, ab EXAMI WO TOMATOES Pr Tas | "Auto Serv At Raeburn TOP DOLL AR 104 OAKLAN RNITURE CO. } One b. 74... $k G) kston. MA 5 — - 1LN. Perry St: N CO. ies 5. Soins 3: WANTED: ANTIQUE seas |27e-id | botler 7k ae chia pense Every SHIELD STORE ea & a YO oot S00 Gaddiogs RA. bum rex ns Services 9 Sratare OS R £ GET $25 70k z. rixe| erator oi Srte ae a ANTIQUE Pigues On| fired |" permet ual, s094) Cathie meet’ vour seeds, | A-d TOP 80 A iiet amen PE | PROTE. iran nd FE 060. CHAN fart S Saimoua in awe | RTE SSeS ee NBT $500 — _bicees. PE baud ne SO Es: eal GAT : ; rantee. ol | Ps vA = CRUGHE ED es, plums. Bartlet pear AP: chine jt ogg rebored. Bios’ THE HE BE. _ “Thom M Signat [Raree Semen creer | HINER eee eR ID fo Poa Teal TALBOTT LUMBER Sarr re Gyre Es | Ha Oc Cig cee Ldeticeali “AVERILL'S eee condition 1 speakers _ er. OR 3- : Ye-n. = fees H Teorpeset “Tor. pickets. T mile ast to W to] sr Treporing 2020 gnature BABY CR ETE agree wer OR 33600 «itt lengths copper on 4] _ Mood louvres LY Gass. sitcom: oigr RAC ae eS co No Sunday —* | _¢ THe FE 2.0076 Dixie Hwy ee Mente oe ee ee b UKE | Ei abee or EI WASHER AND sip. hard copper ite | CHEB ABODE 8 car DIgr, RAUL YOUR Own mpred Retsouay IN WHEL sale. Motor Scoo me La — PH. FE 2-9200 {abe lampa, #3. U cs Pair of chins EM 5.ase or EM 344 aoe. Gath ieee isin” ns| wipesiaape =N's ROW | Creek cast of dealt Ease lay Scat 100 OAKLA BANKRUPT “STOCK Antiques > ™ — ec nit trion | 000.08 like s, good assortm househeid | Fat Mig bo statism < seere., Pe “sunday Mea pe cl FAO1K,, BECEL E : ND - | Bistadh “trees ANTIQUE icant Ce ee a wpe Episcopal Church oe t axe Tha LACKMORE FAWN, 7if@ SILVER: fio) EAGLE, EXCELLE D . q eee, | eee ae see binaries | ear erent SAUER of ag Sa ox Kennedy. if eames State Teeth sts ust @@ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A { HAVE A PAl ~! = se. 24 $10 delivered HILLTOP ORGHA ioe OL | aa aie . A-l SHAPE. $150. AND GET TH y | ; a . A chance colors hines at Mic A ALLaTATe WOTOR ow with Contidene be, were Boer ea ee a: Seeriipee| Soe ere me a ee ve | ai acts |e fire semeeg,| TOP DOL ‘A ot cg PRES cat es ek oe | Se ea ee | ad as ssc ane | tas 48 bak are eee yee |e ea Gels LAR ousehold Finance gn te NEW SOFA BEDS. $44 re . pain ; Magic no —“TsED BR ” ee babes. eoiTt days,| BS piten, honk on keer ie aEW & Of oA 6-008. FOR YOUR CAR 3% 8. Ciapinaw Bi of Pontiac Holly wood bed | cows sap Hi Pidelit SERVICE =| pooch sand = BAND waite Tt Damian | . sta Ke : €ASS | WHE ot POP Pe 4.0598] fon matt ot oS wee) =. 2 ELECTRIC ; , Seca dirt. 440 cement Gravel. Black | ie oF CANRI For Sale Motor oe. ASS OAKLAND se Toot] Fe ae act ie 'Besiase’s| OW sean | irrme moron ehing wolers | 2 get Cuaeatie’ | 6500. wStg teed" gravan WR) Basi oe re See eee | MALE cyetes Toi | "he Metta eee needs nity fo 500D FARM DIRT & WANURE im aor a $5 TO $500 | RR rénere take ate ~~ Water Softener _75| fun Munygreent unt Rear | ices _ | 6905 Brink spears ang pine,” Ba _ MARLEY, DAVIDION, THOS Fe ton STATE isd to help you. | Fur weuress. om | Seroern 75) ive Plucreseent, is Orchare Lt ae Capi aes, he eer; | ates x, Maton at Oisainer a, gen 3 ween Duck eCommerce eet. oP etal EB Pike, lis UE 702 Pontia FINANCE CO. oiNDR raiture. 0 1 reeatout | aren TR ured. Rees. Priced. FE SEW OR Picea tame Orchard Ek Ww rated Rot “Appliance. PE | COOD ™ FOWATORE AT B0-BU @ road and | ty ALY DAVISON go FE 4-1 Bank Bidg. CAMBRIDGE RUG | L001 MF te Ave. FIRED 01 oF RUSTY ry WAR 25871. kitchen ‘soo COPFES TABLE. WINELER Rh AUTOMATIC ¢ _load, Call % tio bo 4e EW RU YOU Pick + ed an 4-i574 eR 8 had a a rg a ae aeheny olen [aa FERRERO “Sate Farm Equipment 98" Sp sie wo YOUR ___ Mortgage Loa ‘Loans | PP cnarion "E PHORS For For See Mah = wr renee 6 42907 and 12, eS ie Excellent condition. Fre “2s | one $7. y ORAVEL 5X. YARDS | ia rm n Equipment 93 iit WARLEY ny it. ~ i bed m rocker. e e eee As \ ition. MA’ & TT 2 en piston, VIDBON " = ME MoRTOAGR, 7 s 09) ‘roaster _& 4 fre te Bln on laneous 76 AS STOVE. ¢i0: | FIREP ee oe oe a, — SLAGe $2 ALLIB CHALMERS ow | B= | $0 OR 3.3217 after CARI » ty re szcur.| eed GALL RADIOS wok ane nee s-aa00 gel. squarium, LACE cHinery ___ 7A |# ca ve, scoop. s6Tb. spring tooth ¢ For Sale Bicycl / GEL a : ——_ & bonus. BoxleqsTOM working or_ not. ee =. —— ar te AtL on GARAGE : es a ee eee, FR iiad SCHRAMM TRI ~~“ © Sele sarees 1 SET THE MOST ede whe SO oot aren po Sa Ea BOPP Ry Ria Prewsere este Ca Pay mois eae | Fonrige CARE BU saath er we Bins “has an ce ae | ee hes. year : in atock stands PA y OR E -HOBB re most i | ean hel Cali~ aurea MG 4-U Electric doors from $25 rd 1LDERS 5U RM MACH 37-0311 wrence. Pon Y ost 1s | BIG BEAR. CON m ar Garages—$549° close eel gy o Po _ Mortar ravel & dirt P- used INERY — N 4594 Dixie, | ee, PB S704 | what | ESiersergy @ ee 70° FE 55475 -| sleet doore’ ahd ispoeering eerste rayon eer, (ume norin. ot Orton ant o Mis | “thee end | yiereuas ae DS - Eee table ae aia 1-4 ALUMINUM ‘i > Baa” estimates on garage re =o A% ORO ag “PLOWS. WAR 8 ved we Na. e ait nal EROME : —, enn : ® ; ee vu. «RUCKER mene. ALUM. AWNINE ie stock fey hd || Wood, Coal Sous’! oe hs ne Ma- Boa a — oa | “ | ae: No moner gown '§6mo a 0 BERRY DOOR ~_Wood, Coal & Fuel 85 Prrituanei Boats & : Accessories | «Bright Spot” " VALLELY CO. 311 8. Paddock SAL ES — FUEL OIL Se + port tracvort tO !! —<|4 ee 6 103, A A pel a anes . i: Stan Keep Pull PRICE — | se Forage menos contition. 5 le $e. FE rap «aaa Like ~<" CASH POR CLEA’ one et aggerty pra eres | meat ae TE RYDROPLANE 757 ea EER : AURUEN Ltiper | iiducH Mart ara eter RACER oy ar oe eee | Cash & FE_ 5-920) | TIOU GH : "| 30 TRACE TYPE “BOAT Tor™ ruc Te PE $-7308 4 oe add pues Plants, Trees, ‘She | od Case iTEN & SON | as we ay RS | -— JUNK CARS 1x12 WP tt rubs _ 86, OCHESTER _ ee idee Desier | a BDarT, HH We Beating Lin ft. Aj TREE wae... | OLIVER Ges Ki OL 1-076), ms, $100. e “a MOTOR a : ow r plywood tae Lot ee oe. Sree _| eet ot ACTOR wire | on san shotgun. ; avieve tra: ee SS win re oan" oop gone CASE | m we 5 | oR 4 . eat | Bere of Ww mi. “east Permelt cub tractor, with | a SNR OCT Saas ai THE TOP. D re inished mahogany Do | na. ‘ist Sone R6. & A-l Bs Tay biog astanes in | call IPE ¢o =. enol’ 2 THE et tak ished Waln ___De It Yourselt o tatty 8 to} OS; Price sib. We take + & Ueiler, SEN CAR. at win Poa take 16 FOOT Bs OR ELLSWORTH ; CALL POR 7. E88 eet BB hawt oF Le 3 EASY TIME PAY a Oe og ak Sar, TSO Pe VENWE: 4 OR A PRER ESTIMATE | | 5" FOR RENT é” i, spread "Glee or KIN a eased Se Be on. pane ares! n : MA 4. 4 eee pg a in welcome. ie. Pred. bie. Pontiac LA apie hig BUCK ing Oe ~ “ACTION — tur: Lakens Drive, | Three PE ¢- at pd k | decoys PRAILE — 8 ; " = mt ee | a O14 _ ‘ 16 PF _ $12. MA +2 R, : SS] ave On be _* aE — September yarns 2 about Beene uphatn S10 : #9 MONEY $3s w se Hey 4. 10 or cE illggt Jacobsen, Coe | e | & moter iden 30 ry it We N . A pen 10, more s00 m . Belen. and & oA Moto- | Load trailer generator. ee eed = ¥ _ Us. : = "eles | oes a spousal ale | __ 10890 hi "tee cea: OL re rs ‘ osrohinhed fa we ‘en rm aa Giardia, pa ate 1960 pom mowers ~ | * rade. kLeCTRIC BT [eo IMMEDIATE RETALL tan to fom | fore gee, a Toes | Stee Fivergiessed 12 Fun. Too the Del aT | ae aré fo bard Stop . ner | rt. $480. OR ip e parts et aden att, | 06 38 = : 2) | ranean sw caerring am gas | BC molor MOLDED PLYWOOD | 7 Dollar VANS. . yy _tiso™ “| Trail red. Mark : 6 BQUIPM ane jos | 6307 Di ENT Mebrake 1 e. t - MApe b-7478 Disie Hwy i = ‘ai EG er __ OR_ 3-794 Bareains. ALS | B Boats - M me; Daresine 982 WE | New or OTR aaa re 4-5n ST HURON | ve ei ag Be rae ALL Sizes vers, MA $6011. cnn and 8 7 ee. ABOUT Boat ‘sALks OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND ree PLP PPL PA aad i YT. BUCKE ICKEYE, | REPRIOERA- eB vant TRORE - ee wer ee CLEAN CARS" eh a DE TROITS. ES ary : oR sta of Pontiag ~ “7 Ea < i , ne a ea ae : ‘ ‘ * ; he é - : 4 me ‘ ere te « , fife 5 F ¢ ee x te ij ee sar Yoel eek k eee } ' Ae hs * ee - i 5 : ; a oo » * : che Rar ‘ “4 . 7 bee Pee? ae < a yt ae _ = ein ~ SN SE : Sa | ™ = . * : eerie "THIRTY — oe. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 a kicks _ Wanted Used Cars 106 106|For Sale Used Teucks 107) For Sale Used Cars 110) et ee 4301 _For Sale Used Cars, 19| Bee ede Vet core we : i 1 44, - j ae _. 7, Catia. "62° ce ws we on a a vale and b AT Usea Car Car wae Center |e 9 molt | THE | “$o6g8" FER eo ( a ee eS ‘North Chev.) “3. oy MESSY" TRUCK [EROME Besse Cy Owens! eal FACT ORY BRAN CH fo Poutiec, 3 dr. clean Seng ray ont . 258 PONTIAC aa DON'T LOSE SPOT | ups Ct. we ; i ® Pend oe 2 Road. * i sal eee et rs + Saeed ents of $8.86 per mo. Gail Credit Credit bi Power YOUR CAR Lo BegnE Spor | sscowe [zeman Aeon BE Eg oa eae) “see ie fas "FE 8-0488 | Gon count --FORD DEALER— : 3 : A-l Used Car Shopping Center : 5 . ” $4 FORD 5 a doar, nay. on oy ne, sea $239 Eddie Steele = Your "payments in nat cee] GEPTEMBER _ ,.. cunvnoter vpoow oven. Pon tiac $595 | ‘$5 DOWN — eats Sais gaa ee — come cut drive transmission. A shck bttle othing [~~ Eddie Steele | SPECIALS || tart’ se ~ — FORD — $4 LINCOLN ae | FORD : \ Pa Mghoee oie |! capt Hanpror * etal . ; CHARD LAKE RD. |,-4 aane | PE 5-417 FE 5-020 VY W j FULL POWER if ek cee KEEGO HARD OtE 2-2529 ‘34 CHEV. ....... $1195 H Nort h Chev. ave | % OR abe ft Ae ete 3 riendly POR: ens m ne orang 4 = 28.00: he | unter v A % i i is MUCH Ab 6) POR JONE AND, 7 TOM: 17 stake. 28.000 miles | Birmingham MI'¢2773 [Y'NO MONER DOWN Assume | YOU! Filenaly PORD Dealer Eddi St le” | errs: j Store cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or *6? CHEV $795 Blan wer Soars Pera ol “an * > WE §-4101 1@ ee e- 3-7117 eves. ee pe J 2 7 , _ 4 Used Auto | Parts 106B ae et ¢ FACTORY BRANCH | £80 Meroe Sumer Fora. Wes. tee. UL bout alter eo | hh ee k. Haskins Chev. ‘pant wi goegne vi nae ~~1'50 CHEV. .........$400 37 CHEVROLET 1088 CHEVROLET +DOOR, RADIO. H = b mor vk": Rd. uaptt” } Dizie Wighyay at Mls BEHIND T T OFFICE ‘$4 BUICK MOTOR AND DYNA- 1% TON. 12 » 5/7 C . 4 | heater, powerglide, power » 5-507 ‘th 9 flow wans 2.800 mijes, $295 MY) “!'? TO man type 8 | REL AM SPORTS COUPE | gic te ta ou ereen araenpurg . 4 LINCOLN PREMIER. puee . $5 DOWN ae 53 FORD $795 Radio & Heater. Power- GUARANTEED USED CARS | ins9 MERCURY 2899 COND. | <== : : ee RE giide Power steering 16 56 Metropolitan HT WW tires _Best_offer. UL_ 21508 $07 PLYM” SAV. DR. Ran. ‘54 PONTIA For Sale Used Trucks 107 F-500. V-8, 12° stake $00 actual milles -— Like | zNorth Chev gi tora “oy ta $1348 ee eto. New WW. ~ Only CHIEFTAIN TESon e = I o ‘54 FORD tte eens . $895 $1795 | Munver Biva at 8 Woodward Ave CORNER CASS & PIKE FE ois 36 MERCUR) rou Sous, es STE BEL E. | , Foe. V4. iF siane, _— | Birmingham ME er Monterey 9-Pass Wagon | “dere HT. Best offer, MY 3-604 Eddie Steele ; argaln '55 FORD ....... «, $995 | MUST SELL! ‘59 IMPALA V-8 ¢ $5 DOWN | a gues leptin veal 485 . F390, V-8. dual “wheels. 4 speed | Pontiac | Be rie fine. Powerit. ; - owner beauty Aiso '53 Ford. PONTIAC ‘— FORD —': tranamission. windowsills beata, 1 Tintea alexa Poy TP ; Radio, heater. Only qraacanee 3275 y. _,weres at Eis Uy, Ra ‘J | * : \ CATALINA Hydre mm 3r DAYS ) Retail | Shag Ses ‘Cin $995 \ | = "tee Pierrot Sel 7 : | 96 CHEVY DELRAY V6. VERY : \ A ae, Cheese 5 . . Larry | clean 76 N Marshall, Eddie Steele — SS ee $950 eee _. wae S = 1955 CHEVY, ie 4 DR, A-l JEROME canoes SREY Re HORE, | os wane in, DUSSEAU | St RONTIAC | RENEE teins | ROCHESTER oth body, ‘corner of Perry - mas 7 ta “Opdyke Ra. Kimbell and re Le — Mercury - Edse! - Lincoin \ ‘3 Wecanion FE +006 oe ONE FORD DEALER EnEt 's Bons gas station 86, FAIRLANE, VICTORIA. OM. | 13019 GRAND RIVER “GR +-3f10 . ings PONTIAC. 4 DR. HG OL 1-9711 - i * i= . n \ EST ‘, $495. vere ROCHESTER || -trvihitit-20tfloFhice __|-reaglrontation wmveTas, | Esp M8 at Re" | onda See Sal BRAID ina’ re cme ee | Bt Sema wt tr Boston Truck Center FORD DEALER “| "hy sronting, Bete. nial t $5 DOWN | teanttates Wea Daaee STATION WAGON — | 34 ~ RAMBLER ~STATION— WON i auto trans Dee j 5 Is . \ ~ ae : —_ OF bel cee eel “DOERR torts | oQMOTOR SALES | | yes uricaaau gag | hm Te —- » -$ : B cross Y x Al Whe end of the Bridge * | ‘ORTH MOTOR BALES TATION WAGON ent Doan Seems yer: iS YEARS PA (a ye bydre wo “cash quipped. 606 tui 4, RAMDe tens Choose From | | | noe Diale withwey "OR 4.0001 mae mea geppe me Cilces | chee ae Pu pre, No Teun Voeeded. Bay oe | (Ver ee’ paint fe eal wean “ Ws 008 CHEVY DEt-RAY COUPE : _ ae No payme: . 12 PICKUPA | Let the New — oaseat nee HP Pie Steele | it olbs suren: u convent. 1989 PONTIAC Peri kee SSUES Rewer. fy eaceaan Ske new. $008 t 41 ee Auto. trans. 3 7 1950 to 1987 | |. Tax Be lose “CHEVY 3106 OWEN. le eele tole Ezeciiant condition. Pull! TARKCHIEF VISTA | fiide’ radio & white = 3854 ee Ee ae ee Oller, ; NTIAC MAZUREK STUDEBAKER 4 PANELS 16 PT STEBL sIDe TRUCK BODY | 7 — FORD — _* pm 2-1423. E < panes with liftgate, 6125, Bmitn iMovie | Exmpus Dr, Highiana, MU 46833 10 ORCHARD LAKE. RD D. : _—.| Extrs oF ee ON, 5-0225 | 2 acarap motiejuaer aris Saginaw at 8. Boulevard |_Co. 46 James Bt ' Our Problem ‘Sd CHEVY WAGON BOO HAR eeu) Final. Demo. _Llearance ‘S86 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR HARDTOP.| matic, white tires, exceptional : — : eee ‘39 FORD . | seek POSSESSION | © | ia roan custom F boon ai | RAMRE JOHNSON | Mable Ses satin Liewerr| Ses twew enema MUST HAVE ROOM é = $288 full price. No cash needed be fe NWSE ag 995 2 WALK IN YANB ia aie mie Me WE ARP anne as tea OT eee | ocao a Fa | MOTOR SALES | "tee SCRTES, \PQRR SRD, $ PRICES SLASHED 1950 & 195) ( ‘larkston Motor Sales i) _KingeAuto Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. FORD 8 PA Ly papas AS | | * ‘ a 10 Fe, Ser aren Re A $695. 46 Park f S; ee PS AKE ORION ee i 1 12-ft. VAN A tr PLYMOUTH west ER | R LLING 1954 CHEV. Wacey $1,406 Ses SoS [Mrz 5-371 or _ MY 3-1461 \ COMMUNITY 2 2 pl aid eteseceseece tr} 1955 ain Bt arkston 6514) 3 This je @ 4-dr 210. Has redio. tember: Si 4 STATION wack IN - MOTOR * . Convent: 7% . 16f VANS "66 FORD, F130. 6 BPRED WITH | heater, smog shift. Nearly 5 DOWN Sep’ pecia . . . \ ‘ He “exit hi he ‘ (2 WITH LIFT GATES) 2 speed rear, big heater, radio | AT new rubber auto sa it fem $ 0 'h6 Pord Pairiane 8. . AUBURN & o 1948 to 1006 Straight air nd horas 3. months 08 Ontlend ne AUTO OAT aan) a1 FORD Hoeeeemerss = = Condition, Gola rhe Ee PE 84530. old Job available oad wa) e erste 8. a 216" VANS 20206 CARPENTER’S | "He SUEY’, VERY, NICE car CKGdie a Meter | $3 bore pone a 2 Sim | Gancpateuen eben ween "56 PONTIAC 4 DR. BOTH) 10656 167 CHEVROLET MOVING van.) \V 2 1642 H. Riggins. __ $1,095 ‘$3 Hudson 2'4r, R&H | '$ $0 the eq? Prieed fer quick White top, blue bedy, R & H. 1iatt STAKE | es Saat eos nelon New clutch Ln ronD a DR. Vi. RADIO & ROGER'S 6 sALs & SEAVICE sale. “tits. WW tires. A Mand clean 1 own- $320 5 6-24 en ' | 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-9655 . er. Price is right e { f u we es SEED PickUP PORWARD, Juccrce Nese en & toe ioeiwatee, Geectat slay maraces Eddie Steele | Used Jeeps Are Our Speciality FE ¢5061 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES | a 116-1 STAKE | eee ciae tees TT 1 Chesrolet pamenger cat Dynaflow Radio & heater, white- : : 58 Olds D < _Cekiend res ae! | (ee Chevy Sess 1085 yate $1290 FR 446014 truck or @ aimed car, dont | wails $2008. — FORD — as ynamic 3) PONTIAC i | OWNER VERY $8 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP. | ‘55 Ford vee gutta eae $505 | p ae let the new state tax worry “gg” 2. Door tice EM. 3-0081 iggins Power brakes. Low mileage. OR ‘56 Mercury — ‘56 Studepaker 1 CHASSIS & CAB | aes | vou We will flgure your 1957 Ford ¢Door. V-8 Automatic | REBHO Mana, LAKE RO a a. ‘88 Pontiac—The Best (1027 CA) 1656 Truck Center deal and give you an extra transmiasion, Radio & heater KEEGO HARBO , _ FE 54-0204 "52 pone 20D DR ie a OR 3-801 ‘ Finance—No Trouble fa + - ] anowance to equ pe the i $1295 = ad. ged hia pe Ae Rew wire: 2195 _ efter 4p REPOSSESSION Economy Cars a 22_ Auburn 2 | MC ae ee Bere eee cam ace | "55 Pontiac 2Door ; ‘need SPECIAL | G COTES ARa Sea tere | a Seailggt sete run) Ba ARPS on PEt He Wee “Keung Rs: | Want to buy anew car? see the boys at ance , = a 1}5 8. Sagina PE. 8-040. BE SURE & SEE OUR 2 UNITS | Factory Bran es 1997 Pontiac 2 dr Catalina Straight) FORD ‘5@ CUSTOM 9 DR V2. p $895 Be LECTIONS OF NEW AND D ne) OAKLAND AT ¢ , CARPENTER’S stick Radio. Heater. Whitewalis.| Fordomajic R&M Exc’ cond SEE OUR SEL LECTION | Gans Pirst. always aA | oe 2 $1205 ~< $885 One owner MI 4-5597 < ; Of fine late model used cars UARE DEAL AT ONE OF : ‘ : S UNTY'S OLD i tee da a ae ign oe 101 Chevrolet 2 dr sedan uns, | SEE, “COST Less cole, roR| 9 és Doge « Fiymouth-Carysler | DEALERS PORDS SINCE. 1900. on 1a u 418 COMMERCE RD — EM 3.4101 ~ . SESE Fanon «roo ae cath etal an” Mere Raeen,Mewewa) Bit *aatvot, meyaa| Bright Spot saerwoorg ed! BEATT F urdayve & 7m =] 4 = apie a c a BOB BUTLER | “re eSie teen re need lier wececucy ‘ses "onl Lena Coe" 1000 West Ma.) Orchard Lake at Cass - '" we tes ieee ee Trall For Sale Used Cars 110 £5 POWNS Oe used we cel Gene ee FT. 8-0488 Brigh Spo Since 1 ‘ , 1965 DeSoto 4Dr Automatic Pow. °! Ured—we sell both ‘ g p Le Demo “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" | A 37 RETRACTABL ARDTOP ‘.3 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE | ; $006 DI Iz HWY 3-1291 H we LD . — 7 CHEVROLET sees Dower brakes, ROH |S erp FE sole Sr oe | “eacie & HE.TEa ansovutr. | Orchard Lake at Cass | .., ok W the the Stoplight tn | waterford H 4 Brick aa r 4-1) BEL AIR 22 DOOR | | Keego | LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume | F E 8- 0488 \ 59 Ambassador Vagon VOLK ew AON DEN CONVERTIBLE. $1305 tS Minutes from Pontiac 1952 FORD H_ | payment~ of $11.46 per > = : . a! I ded!!! gas Full Power (POM R&H, CUSTOM Credit Mgr Mr. Park = -oaded !!! loa ed "Eddie Gleal HOMER HIGHT MYTRS.. 10 Bagines Oe etyanh AUS-) store Marwan turner Poy pester asin "SPECIAL | . ME MTR: | $850 TODAYS . | ORD y $1605 | Eddie otee e Oe aces a Waleacue| a PL YMOUTH. “45.000 li “FE | Labor Da Save ‘$6 Ford. § cylinder, 2 dr. runs , , | ore , , : a Cust 300 tud Ra- Y : “ “ ore good +: ee WOODWARD a | FORD - [ee rill anes eh. Kap ace | 28 beater “Brawtfas ‘bies: call ra SiyMOUIA: VERY CLEAN *COME AND‘ SEF. AER S SALES & SERVICE FORD °, TON _stAKE NEWw| 270% ORCHARD LAKE RD ca ve Pree PE AA uto. 118] white 2-tone A one owner car _Not rusted Bargain. EM 3-0081 | RUSS JOHNSON 695 Auburn Ave. 2-9558 pein and race FE € 6319 Fest xe oranar PP sean 8 Saeinaw Pe a-0den | Frags? eel Mock Ne. 80 oes BLY MOUTH | pecial | AKE ORION. | OSEDJHEPS AR oun sPBCIALTY a ? , » . ? Mg . : | | rT , ; - iM ‘Ot aero Fe ME Wantte hay gi oon. 7 Chrysler Crown Impl : PUPP RICI= $295.0, L MOTOR saute | Won’ wagon. 2 wheel. drive. arith RELECTIONS OF NEW Full. Power North Chev. No cash needed Pay only $17 A Ty oh | MY 2-287 MY¥ 3-1461 overdrive. §200. UL 2-204 After 6. nm ‘ Cc uy ANI) USED CARS FIRST | menth, Due Oct. 20th. AY D BUY THE} | mice : ; ! Bright oOpol AT ONE” Or OAKLAND $2695 eee ae at 8 ahaa va an | FOR LESS THAN } | INE : Fmingham 735 { ' . | ; COUNTIEB OLDEST DEAT ‘K | \ Orn na | ee Cas¢ KR& FORDS PINCE 1930. oe 1vi7 Ford Fairlane 500 hardtop i S| | Dealer Ss Cost ] : 4 «fs O Radio heater automatic’ trans- . . : } mission Inca gold finish Here's ; = 82 BUICK CONVERT EXC CONT wy z . TALK anise wits Se BEATTIE TEROME. | ties it! cro sates “New Yorker 4-Dr. Sedan i . eA TE Waa RADIO. “Your FORD Dealer Bioce 1910. ioe 5- epee wore . q 4 song SY be Iimited but the ears sre hard to beet ee fer .] BOLUTE NO o e ce | 1957 PLYMOUTH —sA R&H Our selection méy ee ELS 0 sae Eine Ran wie eer re “ |* North Ch $3495 | TR UCKS! pa A sate oer moe Cha AN ihe Btop: in In Waterford | Bright Spot ort eV. Federal ¢s01e dort two-tone as performance, comfort and durability. Prices will be on the Mar Mr Parks at 3MI 67500 1093 CHE VY BEL AIR HARDTOP Huuter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. | 1965 PLYMOUTR 4 DR. $495 FULL for Monds Shop these cars Monday. Test drive Te ‘ Harold Turner Ford ' | har - $405 FULL windshields for Le Pricrs REDUCE!) ON o condition $106 FE 5-2766 () i Birmingham 1 42735 > New iy orker 4- Dr. . hole: any o IHE FOLLOW. } $1 BUICK, BUPER, CONVERTIBLE | net or 8-048 Cass — . aan ast Mio. Luck Auto ALL POWER a *9P teen Teentay snd iow “cheese ste (d00l on ihe «et of Teer © . NO UNITS | Good cond Good top OW 3.1486 P r : SCM CICIND om _ Saves, 193 8 Saginaw. FE 4-1006 : | is MUI #7 TON I CHRERLEN KY WTOP AEG | yah POSSTSSION | St eer $3595 $8 FORD STATION WAGON ............$1995 | | f iG HT DU [Y REPOSSI SSION PB. Torque vonversion aH Take acer pamenia a ne COUNTRY SEDAN. Radio, heater, fordomatic, power A 4 2 $160 full price to ash meeded » [soon Godd rub . Tratler hitch. "Soe. Neldews ep leteah Lucky ute: BROKERS 7 . steering and brakes, tu-tone, white tires end | Pay oniy ane moutit Due” Oe Beta pokes ae ae cure | —aieei99 BM daginaw PE 41006. ‘$1 Qhev. Convert ... 9188} Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan ___ Snevowner DTOP $2195 i So CUPAROLET ..$495| Sahin Atle. Mr Ben re: | New tires. brakes Sharp. 61.283 - ; te bewd' Coces eee” Sie Ae veaYioino on fab.e48 || 58 BUICK SPECIAL HAR see ecns Fy 1 TON PANEL auice, 61 9 OR “MANDTOR | Eddie Steele | FE 46516 Private $5 DOWN. i ous beep een Sides oh oe 2DOOR with dynaflow heater, reg, coral : ST RE He. 8 298-— needmeoner FP o-1000 =~ K [ {36 Buick 4 dr. *Ploride car $1195 Nowe $3] 45. in color, ficny ay installed “ae toe: is car - a ‘ 3 ‘ . atone v —— a8. " Howe uritivy _ 59 BUICK MT. 9605 SMITH MO. | wah ORR. $5 DOWN STATION WAGON ‘$3 Ford 8 abe Wensd x See ——Bas lots of como a CHEN KC ) a $395 tors Crooks & Auburn ! ORCHARD LAKE RD | f 6 Passenge Radio & ‘3S Buick Cent. HT 2 $ 006 +58 FORD ENGLISH VERSION sees eee’ . $1095 atin PANE By BUICK 4 OR HT WELL KERGO HARBOR FE §-9204 | ‘33, DESOTO Heater, Fo-O-Matic Beta ek wen. : deo DOOR SEDAN with heater, radio, white tires AM CHEVROLET 145) S20lpped stoma ite new PH a cuevnouer GOOD, COND! > pon eee oe sows i cay crane oo ms ; conomy car special. . sad z = on owner $3 . : - a : Tess ' : : ' $4 Olds 68 4 dr. Sha .... § 708 34 me UTMITY $395 | FALL PRICES Eddie Ste l ‘$e Ford fdr. = ve Ha 'S7 BUICK 2 DR: SPECIAL veceeeescess $1695 AY | $593; now in ettect on this 1907 BUICK | 198 Brookwood wagon. automatic Eddie Steele Cl@ [83 Pontiac . $295 : RADIO and HEATER, Dynafiow, power brakes, tu: 1, TON PAY | ROADMASTER CONVER TIBL " | tranemisaton. Dig engine. radio ‘$1 Dodge Pickup . $ 245 white tires, one-owner. A terrtfic = ces car. 38 CHLE\ Ih OL El $995! Fell power equipment with ve {eater white wall tires brilliant) FORD a FORD — —_- 6. a ——~ ; ric Sp as "| Spode white walled tires dice: uy JP AAT TET ~ RCHARD LAKE RD 1260 Perry at ladison __FE Sore | MI E. 0029 57 “FORD RANCH V 1 WAGON ... bo diane ssesss LOS). me Oo KUP ‘ 0s, cus low prive i595 y a as at Eliz nit, Be KERGO HARBOR ____ FE 5-0204 Month. E nd ‘Specials ! | 360 8 Woodward B'ham | 2-DOOR, radio. — fordomatic, new white tires, é | Sa a tu-tone. Ready ia ek $1] 5 ; ; . -~ ‘$4 Pontiac 2-Dr \ . ecgréea | = .- t Ss I i ‘36 Ford V8 2-D \ ; oe : sigs 'T oe ne ‘ HENROLE | . 847! $00. Unner Average Retall North Chev. $5 DOWN | $5 I OM » |S Chevy Bel Air | 1 OK! BUY! SAVE! | 57 BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP sept etna 0... 1995 ON PANBI & 4 inter Bivd at 8 Woede ais Ane RD ; HOUGHTE N. & SON |. | ROA ceed ae ibid radio, nester. Syeehow, Haag | iPmMinglah ' 4 Lh) { te: ‘a! wer windows seat. 48 CHEVROLL [8195 " COMMUNITY anes 22 ,bgbuE | nh tANE CLUB corr | Your Prienaly Olds Dealer | Oat CONTIG or sedan ees Disck and it's powerful and beautiful, car _‘e TON WITH UTILITY sis 1 CHEVY GOOD RUNNING CON $785 tual miles sal - FOREIGN CAR SALES steering. power brakes radio, | 57 BU ICK 2 DR HARDTOP $1995 SS CHEN ROED in MOTO? SAL (Mion $80 Cail UL. 2-276 after | #1605 529 N Wale Rote OL 1-974) heater. Hydramatic. whitewall | 2 ‘ ee eee Spies oe) 208 88 . *. TON WALK-IN TYPP , AUBURN AT RASS, LvD oD Bs soko evdinn lM tanael td Medel india res. 2.260 actua] miles. Used as SUPER series an radio, heater. dynafiow, power PACKAGE DELIVERY > rr 530 o) CUEVY REL alm NO RUST BE ddie Steele | F demonstrator fistee wens es white tires, tu-tone. seat covers 3 CHEVROLET S505) 9q) capitac Convemrim Sein Ge mon ueee on ate ae a 1) Eddie Stee ’ 1958 BUICK ove | CHEVROLET 2 DR $1695 i vite * windows and ’ i “ | [Ne Je is si a) we ol! we oo Ve i FR Ny , | Special sedan. Dynaflow. radio, . . TON PICKUP trade OR 12728 ta Te Sapee ior Pe Zins, ORCHARD LAKE RD FORD ( STISS} l lal } | heater like new whitewall tires. BEL AIR SEDAN Very pretty car with radio, heater (é ee 1 AC (be 62 4 DR REDAN gi curvy Goon COND cal1 REEGO HARBOR FE 5-0204, 2704 ORCHARD LAKE RD green finish Rad Buicks are scarce and powerglide ower steering brakes windows cs i mal op i, | KF sO «shop early H od - Mediu I n Du t y | ; ape boowner Bae cond PR Mire ee ERs eis “eer sae i Sainte fallin” hestee Ls | oe 1908 POs 2 i” paaos CHEVROLET 1988 CHEVROLET $1405 ' 6 E pee Le 2 Ba . c, i. te eee By 845 bah " smisa us COON : A Ess ter, ti : pepe . Ne sa) eta ton Our stock | RE POSSESSI( PN - Truck “‘Fleetstae” 12.000 ac- Tenet white ae tu-tone. THIS a auns ma etT eae 8 Cacilac “Os £3 POW \ | Steel Belames. We cach aceaca tual miles. Like new. Spare never AS ' ; Do Poe) , “ ; 2 | 927 o M ni, use - ea i. “—C r e ys TON Patrons Coupe, till power ST IVE North Chev. | tis s"eaginee "Pe Seats 4" Rochester thi: POND! 220-5 sieee | ‘So BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN ..............5. $1095 POSTCTTENROLEY 208 ERPS. Pueiocamne i 8 Weer het ea Favfane amy Marion poner | REECIALg Bie, Neier, cyamon. site te, a TON COK TRAC ion “ey Siiminghaa oon Mis | Offers Our Best Buys steering, brakes windows. Big en- > ee ayRne : yan - 53 GMC ...... 6,395 | Pddie | SPENCE | gine. A solid black beauty. |} 56 BUICK 4 DR. .......2........ Scare 42, $1195 27 TON ¢ { ] bs 57 FO 4 Dn. V-8 R&H. A SUPER SEDAN with radio, heater, dynafiow, wer 6. ORD "AR A CHABEIR, le Stee e CUSTOM 300 FOR $i 296 VOMnun Sipe be ton steering and brakes, tu-tone. white. tires. safe ou =e 2 nN 60 ase ee oh FORD | ; | rs and brakes, radio. heat. are cramped in your present car expand and relax 12 PTS VAN \ N R bl | 8 FORD ¢ DR. V8. Ran. cps. | witew alls red with | white ty oe ene 7 . Ae an Huron at) Elis wba fi. ne steel WILSON sew al Nn er , TO4 WW. TIRES. $795 ; on) t delay. Come today. 'S6 BLICK 4 DR. HARDTOP ......... $1295 , . "4 - l = ; = i peaureuL, set FION_OF 1955 | 4987 PONTIAC. $1005. FOS OM ASTER. Breas, owe steering and brakes, ; "Bright t Spot | PONTIAC-CABDILLAC T rade-f IS | CHEVROLETS BEL AIRS. | Station Wagon. Superchief +-door. hinthoibd e@ special. | E N' S | PPDGURS Some. with, Bows | nyom sie cg te, wake 11 °S6 BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP . $1295 | “ota Lae Cass | 38 PONTIAC 80 RAMBLER cy a white walle: 18.000 actual miles. CENTURY. Radio. alate? dymaniow.” tw : me, black: , O- BONNEVILLE 2 door hardto . New whi F ACTORY | 2 ‘ Li Lab ear is ere ed. at" power pests) 4 ‘Dest | ‘4 CREVIEG 2 BEL AIR V8 1996 OLDEMOBIt. Sp. power sises tires, A feal nice car. a us actory ait con on s = » | WHILE THEY LAS ike-New eeutt Tul cutone vue with | °%,METROPOLITAN $1395! OR STD TRANS, 000-4048. Ing power "hrs brakes, feo, heater 56 PONTIAC 4 DR. ....... sree eet oe$ 995 BR ANCH | : ' HAND SELECTED esnies interior, Like new. niy te walls actual miles. oe ee note heater, hydramatic, biue, white NNT 3& METROPOLITAN 1205/38 CHEVY BEL AIR SPT CPE. | 1987 PONTIAC i j ve = Convertible > ... $1806 TT, OAK! 1 . 3 ee _ _ | Used Ca rs CENTUR _ B o oe Po 57 CHEVROLET s1300 m0 eee —— segribg and beaker. ramen, » PaADta, an : DR sien “solid ‘bine, 5 vain? 798 “5.948: oor hare wer . = radio, heater, whitewalls, re Uires. fine economical car _ steerin brakes, radio, neater,| 2 Door ato | 58 CHEVROLET ', TON PICK-| never used. Low mileage. wie Forei ‘nts. Care | 1959 P| tI nee’ impale: Witse, tere brat tale o a toe ‘$7 BUICK #1045 NEXT TO. nEWe CONDITION. 1986 FORD 55 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP. ... roe § 995 Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 yYymou lis FORD Ranch Wen 2? Dr site Convertibie $008 Countr~ sedan ‘wages ‘aoe Ste ver" ue dagter, ai ay “, pee brakes, 7 aA Pn . j ‘ | Pa ; | - <4 or a avy car ‘MM VOLKEWAGEN, LEFT REAR ; |) PLYMOUTH 8ta Wen siipe. LINCOLN 86 STUDEBAKER $03 rwo ‘6 CURVY ¢ OR WAGONS DD Ripa pond pot yg ioe should ‘drive this one and damage Ca aos oR vie Massenper Club sedan | | oe! “os paces Jet black; Regal Deluxe 6 Ve PG R& = ‘55 FORD 4 DOOR ~ She ae \ white to gf eet te i ee cumvnoter 46. s-sansum azz, - ONE MAS SULL POWR. PROM 1988 CREVROLET ___ ara |f P22 FORD 4 DOOR ...:........... ‘om MAlCO. | Ww . La see Must | | 38 CHEVY Blscayn 2 Dr $lepe | pod Md) ee et CL te 00 CHRYROLET nae fa CULL pownh ROM a oe =; ae eee | RADI Ad EA ATER, R, fordomatic. tu-tone, "This poe omy Used Cars, 29 Aube: 17 7 FORD F-Lane ©5900 4 Dr 91404 ‘57 PLYMOUTH 4 Door 210 alg ronrae < pe tapax dio _ heater. Powersiiae. Goal niee should give eone lots of enjoyment ial MG 7D PEAPey | ST BUICK Apecial 2 Dr 81406] gration WAGON V-8. power. | “4 “hoor” H-Top- Doub! rot Woke a "dak TRANSMISSION 4 oe, ota HARETOF pI Jia Bion. $798 full price Auto [a flite transmissions radio, beater: °p-Doudle Power VORY & GHEEN. ONLY $705. | 1986 sont — steering, Pers WROxua nee ws 5 60) or | hb? CHEVY B-Alr 4 Dr. Hef gt8e4 beautiful metallio green with 4 RAMBLER ‘ $1288 CHEVROLET, yoga Sa Full AE * setae _ od Hon. OR 4-024) ©: x I This. seis ear br ice in- | ‘86 CHEVY B-Air M-Top e120 eee | ry} ial A real y ton Waron Sethe S coubition, weethe: => "53 FORD 2 DOOR . Wed Rielw b ao8 5 osc ss ace ae oe . $295 “imearice sports JP Ay , t ‘86 FORD Custom 4 Dr, $ saa): "56 MERCURY “Spresident' Coupe aida ‘” een ne | "Be, Bar my fil ews. rude. | ae . , n Mich. A : raten, . , ’ ; eer portend Pig, waa cludes all stand: ard fac tory ‘SS CHEVY B-Atr 4 Qr 9 8e4 MONTCLAIR | door = HW RAMB CER r 8 os pb cam ry ¥ 300s. NONE and SI CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ... Coecees ceed seee $ 345 00 W Bur h ottres, sorel juxe 2 . 1989 PONTI ‘ ‘heater and powerglide. equipment and federal tax,|" CMEVY Bair 4 Dr 4am white with on cistom Toterion ie], door sedan, ‘Radio’ a ind he 49 BUICK HARDTOP ERGTORY BRANCH ctican iM BODaK «br waren ane) $00 eluate wat by gene | MARI, ok a fy traimate "betas Sade eats sttssetseeeseenee$ 9S } ee 1c gau sales tax An = - | , a : se A 8) CHEVY 2 br, ts SY 1 AG. § ee on—the-- : - "57 HULMAN @ ebviiis ' aS? PONTIAC — “BRE: +1 "ERITH. RADIO'S WEATHER. | 189g MERCURY stm] MINX 4 DOOR license’ extra.) Bank fale /40- BUICK 4 Dr Sedan $904) og onterey hardtep. Len ae oe ‘ : | randard. trenemisston A” reel | 6) RAMB MBLER $43 | oes Se tester Wtnoten Gans i , 1095 $4 000-mile guarantee ‘MCHEVY 2 Dr 20) 8 | steal at 8005 Station Wagon-Custom 4 Door | 8 fOr, A PEP oF |. piss 82 BUICK) Dy 5 194) ‘83 FORD $ 195 ANYWHERE. 1% rrwe Hee Ag 44 og 4 Door - { h tires Pontiac | - MM CHEVY ¢@ Dr _ A106 | WILSON fl Tex pnacetae ; a ive — eee Eat genres © : Retail -Rammler © CHMYSLER 2D s tae! : 1 Door f | gee ab CSTANE aD | 1st MERCURY sires | D i GLENN’ S eg NS Ranch. Wagon - LC famamieioe east oe Sone MO" O Vit , allas anOn GLE “wut Crissman | : T R S 001.N MAIN. | docueares i FS MUKON | Woodwar d SP ENCE | ROCHESTER | SHELTON |, 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ALES | | caaaeh te CARs; BIRMINGHAM va, OLSON ap WAZ FE 417971 Cae | ie Satee-& Service = alee 3 Bere cat roca Si Tass) ‘ HOME OF BUICK-OPEL & JREP La. “SAGINAW er. rR 6454 - vi ; : \ : ( \ Me a : t F s , : " A { ( : \ . 3 . « Sf ‘ . 3 f, oo A F eeoty ‘ i Fa \ 1 ‘ ° Ze . f . # g \ 3 . J i * . ’ 2 ee . t . L + 8 7 7 7 , _ z BS =: OE I tee ta ge tg ig THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1959 -- - Today's S Television Programs -- ‘Programs furnished by stations Msted tm this cotumsl are eubject te change withest notion Ike to Form Investigative Coainitaaton Cuannel SWIBE-TY Channel 4—-WWJ-TV ‘Channel 1-WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CRLW-TY — ~_ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS * Repeat. *. (9) News.° 6:00 (2) Movie. @® Theater, Drama: Bran-jts@ (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) News. _‘don De Wilde and Agnes} _—_ (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Curtain Time. Moorehead star in “Man of| , (1) Musle Bing. (9) Popeye: His House,” story of 14-year- ) Movie. 6:15 (4) Mr, Adams and Eve old boy who- runs family| 1:30 cos ha Taw Were Yores.' 6:30 (2) News, Weather. ranch after father’s death. @ E (1) Farmer Alfalfa. Repeat. 1:55 44) Faye Elizabeth 6:40 (2) News ‘Analyst. . (1) Top Pro Golf. Sam Snead |2:00 (2) For Better or Worse. rea) vs. Billy Maxwell. (4) Queen for a: Day. 6:45 (2) (4), (2) News, (9) Boston Blackie. (1) Day in Court. 7:00 (2) I Love Lucy. 10:00 (2) Playhouse. - Drgma:|?'30 (2) House Party. (4) Death Valley Days, Barry Sullivan, Clift : (#) Blondie. _ People’s Choice. Com-| son and Patricia Barry co-|, (7) Gale Storm, - edyt. ‘Miller is selected as} star in “Shootout at Sun-*0® (2) Big Payotl. aiteit aseut' a Sesutha down,” drama of manhunter (4) Young Dr. Malone. good-will ambassador from] | who becomes prey. himself.) (1) Beat the Clock America. Repeat. (9) Movie. (8) African Patrol. Adven-| (4) Playhouse. Drama: Da-'% (@) From these Hoots, ture: Man's life and wom- mon Runyon’s story of boy) . 7 ast ohn Lubes an's love hapgs m balance) and girl who find they don't 4 59 (9) ie as Derek fnatches wits| | agree on one point--horse| (0? (2) Brighter ae dias | | racing. (4) (Color) Truth or Conse- 1:30 (2) Name Tune.. Musical) | 9) News. i dene. game program begins its 10:15 (9) Weather. 4:18 42) Secret Storm sixth season. 10:2@ (9) Sports Show. 4:30 (2) Edge at Night: (4) Buckskin. Western: $10:30 (7) Detroit Deadline. (4) County Fair. - Teacher quotes from Scrip- (9) Starlight Theater. (9) Sherwood Forest. tures to teach pupils lesson Drama: Gwendolyn Laster,'5:99 (2) Movie. 8:00 H 8: $ of turning other cheek. Re- peat. (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Million Dollar’ Movie. Drama: Archeologist tries to force vital map from girl in “Return to Treasure Isiand.”’ (54) Tab Hunter. (2) The Texan. (4) Restless Gun. (7) Polka-Go-Round. . (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. Western: Newspaperman seeking story of Hardie talks to friend who tells of days when he first met Hardie in in lawless Texas town. Sea- son Premiere. (1) John Gunther's High Road. Premiere show: ‘Song of Congo,” showing search for most talented native dan- cers from among 200 varied and often feuding tribes of Belgian Congo, and present- ing them in their first un- precedented performance as! ballet company to tour the 8: 15 8:30 9:00 (2) Frontier Justice. Drama: | 9:00 world. Ralph Meeker and Julie Lon-| don costar in “Time to %: Live.” Man with vengeance in heart returns from dead to even score. Repeat. (4) Peter Gunn. Adventure: Man strangles wealthy wom- an in presence of blind wit- ness with Richard Ney, guest star. (7) Play of Week. Drama: Young bride learns too late that tropical paradise is not always heaven. (9) Steve Wilson, Drama: Wilson is suspicious when he learns of woman planning to divorce husband on evidence from unsolicited detective agency. (2) Joseph Cotten. Drama: Jack Carson, Janice Rule and Joseph Wiseman star in False Alarm," story of sym- pathetic cab driver, who beset by marital and finan- cial problems, is induced to pafticipate in armored car 1:30 “Well.” ('51.) 10:50 (4) News. 11:00 (2) (4) News. | (7) Soupy's On. 11:10 (2) Weather. 11:18 (2) Sports. (4) Weather. 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy:. Laraine Day, “Bride By Mistake.” (°44.) (4) Sports. 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with guests Pat Carroll, Liz Gardener and Sandy Stew-| | art, with Joey Bishop, guest emcee. (7) Shock Theater. drama: Otto Kruger, “‘Drac- & wWa’s Daughter.” (36.) TUESDAY MORNING (2) Meditations (2) On fhe Farm Front. (2) TV Co'lege. (4) Today. (7). Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (1) Breakfast “ime (2) Capt, Kangaroo, (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) Movie. (4) Buzo the Clown (color). 30 (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. 10:00 (4) Dough-Re- Mi. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent: 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) 1 Love “Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Ladg oi Charm. (9) Abbott and Costelto. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 11:45. (7) Detroit Today. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) World Passport 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz (9) Comedy Time. 12:48 (2) Guiding Light. Melo = Prefix 15 Nominal value = 16 Took from_ 8 18 Koran true faith 34 Afternoon snooze 35 Makes amends Tip 31 Female deer 39 ht f “0 Kew Ouines — 41 Least =e 42 more Sooned 45 @ Bet men 1p 1 8 9 0 il 13 4 6 7 Swiss river § Pastened @ Insects 18 ow) Ssi~ ay 4 23 a | . * a =e) (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. [5:30 (4) Sports. &: : camps. throughout the state, the world. * \* * F riday. Rockefeller said the partment. * some ' time, few to get ficult to enforce. in Price of Steel * * * “An increase ‘in (steel) isettlement, when it comes, and in terms of prices.” * * * in by early October has not been settled gotiations resume in Tuesday. The strike- since July 14. (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Rockefeller Calls Crime Meeting Outdoor Work Camps| for Young Hoodlums NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson) A. Rockefeller has indicated the state may try a new cure for’ young hoodlums — outdoor work Rockefeller meets Tuesday with. _|state, city, religious and social agency leaders in an éffoft to step, up the war against juvenile crime. The meeting came as a result | of a recent sharp increase in teen-, age violence in New York City, | but the governor said Sunday in a TV interview the problem wasn't limited to the city, but existed throughout the country and even throughout Meanwhile, New York police re-| ported 189 youths under 2] have, been arrested since a drive to curb young troublemakers began A pilot program, with about 100 youths, has been in operation for | he said, and has’ discussed, he said, is the old ques- | tion of whether parents should be made legally responsible for any, crimes committed by their on) dren. | He said a third proposal—a cur- teen-agers off the streets at night would be too dif- Hopes to Avoid Hike | WASHINGTON (AP) — Secee| tary of Labor James P. Mitchell says he is still hoping the steel | strike can be settled without add- jing to inflationary pressures. He reiterated it may be neces- sary for the government to step the strike} Do Eee : - - Today's Radio Programs - - wia, Ce) «0s ORL, GWA, OAR, AI «WET, CI «WON, eem «WIE, : w WIBK, News, George 1:06—WJIR, Showcase $:00-WIR, Wows [women wae Hews, Casey WW4, News, Prench CKLW, C19 fer Kerwies | CKLW, Joe ¥ Wes Mewes us tke Takk sde—WIR, Music Mall WIBK, News, JSR. News. ote0d | 1) a9 wR, Sports News. Bennett mn, > 9:00—WIR. 200—w Won bows! Score Tak Seen Dorms erie "trea Enivabeth We, Mews. Maree : ‘A ews CKLW, “a WIBK, Reid 6:30—W. Date } ie WiBK. News, : eipeanllnr Merwe w Stereo weow Martyn 2:30 WXYZ, Paul Winter nae eR ! CKLW; News, Ghiftbreas aa oi ig ie | oe apis ert, aaa : TUESDAY MORNING é 13 | ee-WaR, Voice of Astle. | *Wrwa" inewa, True Story + doe Van Wwi. News, Roberts hev, poermee wae , “TIRE, Labor Day Ad- ‘Wrorm, Barty’ Bira [ee ORLW, Myrtie Lanai) RS! een eggs etter [ea mene RARER 1 wate See Feuer S| BERR ews. Osoree WIBE, ews, he 3, Dick French Set me Woon Sion tav” | aM neve etag ww, e, A te Wo Site, tae : WCAR, Bews, Bennett wee cose 1. Time-tor Music | WPOM, Carriage Trade $ . Oye tae 2 Hews, Tony David Ww Muste Mali pe Feo ie & hoses CRLW. Bua Doves The commission would be com- posed of distinguished Americans from every field of useful activity beans, Business Student Makes Big Deal, a ‘Jumping’ One ST.. LOUIS (AP)—Young Kirby Westheimer's first big business deal was a whopper. He bought one million Mexican jumping cornering half of this year's ‘world market for his fa- ther’s novelty firm. * eight months. The delay out. at $ E z ; ©: When that hurdle is cleared, the President is ready to name Americans Need Peacetime Goals : He i al f i last Jan. 9, he has held up its ac-|” tual appointment for more than has been. caused his determination not to spend one cent of government money on the project. He believes it should be entirely financed by private funds. foundations have indicated a will-| nuciear-migsiles-snace race; tave ingness to underwyite the commis- sion’s expenses, but the details of r * ifinancing are still being worked The beans are grown only in northern Mexico. They jump be- cause they have small moth lar- vae under their skin. * i Snally wet one of our own rockets off the pad, be goals that stand high, and so inspire every citizen to climb ai- ways toward mounting. levels of moral, intellectual and material .(strength. Every acvance toward them must stir pride in individual and national achievements.” (_SaaaTaTTTTA OTTO EE H ter world, N The People of Ockland County — : ing of a shorter work week, a long- Who Never Finished er vacation, an easiet life ull a ‘HIGH SCHOOL , are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how ean The cold war with Russia; and earn your American. School Diploma. ven _AT HOME IN SPARE TIME by er age ty ac Decreit roi Mic Lana aes. (fd offset this tendency to some de- gree. But these stimuli are cleariy| he not enough. The public's response | to the cold war alternates errat- sane . ically between neas-hysteria when ®& ee Cee e dees weet eeeeeneeees Age... the Russians beat us into space} Address .. vies Phone ‘s and national relaxation when Ci ZL ke ehhh hhdhikid dd HOOL Kensington Branch, higan Fase -Page High Scheel Beokiet. seeseestenee eee ee ee nn aXf tp { vy TNT, ODOC HAMILTON GRADE ial SMALL FRESH work | camps, if established, would be, statewide, and operated in con- | nection with the Conservation De-| : ' prices doesn't necessarily have to hap-. pen,"’ he said in an ABC-TV inter- | iview Sunday. “It seems to me that) ithere is a possibility in this steel of a settlement that will be noninfla-| tionary both in terms of wages cases) | PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS DAIRY FEATURE ‘ye apes y “ ‘ spo” _ YOUR GHOIGE 4 PACKAGE at " aavhe er’ SOPOT PAM, WITH COUPON Food | Town—Pooples Bones HAMILTON GRADE“'a" SMALL EGGS m ID LIMIT 2 DOZEN BALLARD or PILLSBURY BISCUIT S FARM FRESH Whole ge STEWING - CHICKENS Campbell’s VEGETABLE SOUP @ TALL CAN FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS a * a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1059 : anvil * ‘ Whe s « sag. F KACY OLDSTER — Mr, and Mrs. Warren Weiant, of Newark, Ohio, wave from 1899 steam-driven lLacomobile in New York. It was chosen as US. entrant in annual old car race between London and Brighton, Eng. To Cost $1814 Million AEC Plans N-Ship Plant WASHINGTON (AP) The circulate hot water, the same way Atomic Energy Commission has! a hot water heating system works started development of @ new and in # house. . simplified nuclear power plant for) Tt will have these advantages submarines and ships The work’ 1. A number of jarge. comp will cost R'2 million dollars cated and noisy agente outpe The new power plant will use and valves will be eliminated natural convection currents to, With lexs machinery, the plant ~ will be more reliable and quieter, | ti? /both important considerations for’ Just Didn't Know Value of Money — , submarines. 2 .The plant will be smaller and! NIAGARA—-FALES: NY The Canadian dollar is ;probably the eventual cost per /unit will be les than the present} pressurized plants used in nuclear ‘submarines such as the Nautilus, ; (UPT) Skate and Seawolf, Congress earlier this year au- thorized construction of a pilot plant on land for the current fiscal dollar, but not everybody knows year. The AEC Thursday assigned this ‘the job to its laboratory at Schen Recently, # nine-year-old boot. ectady, N-Y., which is operated black stole $300 to $400 in Amer-| by the General Flectric Co, ican and Canadian money from! : * a drugstore here and went on a) ‘4 spending spree with the US Quality of Mercy bills only . The ‘boy told police who nabbed! him that he had torn up all + Undergoes Strain Canadian bills because he thought they were worthless worth a few .cents more than the US CAMBRIDGH, Mass. (UPI) : ‘The Harvard Alumni Bulletin | |Adverlisement) {tells this story about the late Prof AUTHORS WANTED oes Chafee of Harvard Law BY N.Y. PUBLISHER orc ei oe mee ) ‘ Leading book publisher seeks manu- When a colleague told the profess. | Peet ach ola ten on. Ron fetion. wor: “1 hope Cex doer you justice.” poetry. eacholariy and religious works #te New authors welcomed Bend for eplier ’ ng ‘ , free booklet N-68 Vantage Press 120 R piled Chafee oe sen W oJ) Bt, New York 1] justice, T want mercy! s ciniatenatin ates’ Buy with Confidence at Wayne Gabert's \ La ANNIVERSARY <4 SPECIAL ! | 90 Days 2 YEARS a SAME-AS TO PAY! CASH! Year of Belilng and Hervicing LATEST -1959 NORGE 2-Cycle ‘Automatic Washer Automatic Water Level Control Automatic Lint Filter Reg. $289.95 T 98 WITH TRADE ; AVAILABLE WITH ay SUDS-SAVER et, 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! | YEAR FREE SERVICE Chest and Upright Floor Models Saye Up ‘ e * . ’ “I ; ‘ ‘ : = ’ ' ¥ Homart INSTALLED Roofing | NO MONEY DOWN = BUY ALL YOUR [mprovem ent i ee on Sears Own Modernization Credit Plan formly thick. Anchored by concealed nailing. 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