The Weather w. 6. Weather Bureas Forecast _ THE PO * kkk PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, ° FHORSDAY: SE MBER 17, 1959—86 PAGES MSUO a Pioneer in Education, Freshmen Told By MAX E. SIMON Thomas H.“Hamilton, president of the State Univer- sity of New York, today told Michigan State University Oakland’s charter class that co across the country could look to and universities O for the kind of education Americans should receive. Dr. Hamilton spoke at a convocation on the campus. It was the first academic function of the nation’s new- est university. Freshman classes will begin Monday. Dr. Hamilton and MSUO Chancellor D. B. Warner helped bring the institution which Varner now tieads ‘Miss Alaska’ Enrolls Today at MSUO Michigan State University Oak- land warmly greeted ‘Miss Alaska" teday and prepared to enroll its first beauty queen. Flower of the campus, until contested, she is r-year-old Di- ane Lee, the daughter of a Nome goldminer. She recently gradu- | ated the second in her high school clsas, and comes to MSUO today on a tuition scholarship. Diane placed fourth in the Jun- for Miss America Pageant last March in Mobile, Ala. Loren Pope, assistant to the chancellor, explained, “I sent a message to the state superintend. ent of public instruction in Alas- ka asking if he could recom. mend some candidates from ope of the nation’s twe newest states who would be worthy of attend- ing the nation’s newest and best university.” Diane will take a liberal arts curriculum at MSUO. * * * Alaska also sent another stu- | dent, 16-year-old Wayne Coker dr., who is enrolled in the engi- neering program at the univer- sity. chorage High School class, Wayne is the son of Col. Wayne Coker, stationed at an Anchorage Alr Force base. . First Powered Flight | for Rocket Ship X15 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. u — The rocket ship X15, which later this year may blast a man to the edge of space, made its first powered flight today. It skimmed in for a 200 m.p.h.-plus landing on a dry lake bed after 10 minutes in the air, With veteran North American Aviation test pilot Scott Crossfield at the controls, it was--eut loose from its B52 mother ship 38,000, feet over this desert test center! at 8:09 a.m. bd * * Crossfield zoomed to 50,000 feet, made some maneuvers while fly- ing a 100-mile circle, then landed after his fuel was exhausted, * Horor Moon Rocket MOSCOW \# — Mail. passing through Moscow's central post office today was canceled with a special postmark commemorat- ing the landing of the Soviet rocket on the moon. A new one- ruble postage stamp also was issued depicting the rocket’s launching. is Oe eener SiN ft Diy Ae-| —* into being while both were | vice presidents at Michigan ‘State University in East | Lansing. | .The convocation, Dr. Hamilton | said, signaled “one of the most im- | portant and exciting ventures in |the United States in recent times." | He called the opening of MSUO | an opportunity to “clear away | the rubbish of superficiality | which clings with at least the tenacity of ivy to many older universities.” Chancellor Varner declared that MSUO “is one of the mose excit- ing adventures in the story of edu-! cation, and we are ready.” * * * Dr. Hamilton, making his first major appearance in Michigan ; since becoming head of his state's ‘higher education program, said too many colleges are now guilty of | interpreting education too narrow- ly, too specifically, so that stu- ldents end up with a number of facts that inevitably become ob- | solete. “J cannot agree with those who | Jament the fact that many of you | are here to learn certain skills which will later enable you to make a living,” Dr. Hamilton said, “There is nothing wrong with this, provided the skills you need are of a sufficiently complex, in- teliectual nature to warrant the turning of ‘a university's resources to their teaching. “Learning to do the world’s 8 work is a perfectly respectable and valid objective,” he asserted. However, Dr. Hamilton warned students would make a “grievous erter” if concerned only with — occupational Many persons are fkilures in their vocations not because of any inadequacy in professional skills but because of the inability to practice intellectual skills agsociat- ed with a liberal education. “MUST COME TO TERMS” “You must learn to come to terms with yourself as a man and as a citizen before you become overly concerned with your skills as an engineer, as a physician lor as a businessman,” Dr. Ham- ilton said “You must learn a great deal, |both in terms of content and skills which may seem to you to be ‘unrelated to the development of your vocational competence. These things you must learn, not because you are going to be an engineer or a physician or a businessman, but because you are a human being.” * * * Dr. Hamilton said that a liberal education was essential for those wishing to fulfill their obligations as citizens because of its em- phasis on the ability to reason, to make } He \advised freshmen to con- | Aopheations of dnciptines bat Hoople Is Here With the Scores _ rather on a thorongh understand- ing of their basic principles. The person who is inflexibly educated for his profession soon finds himself out of phase,” Dr. Hamilton warned. “If you learn a specific tech- e almost.certainly 10 or 15 years “And if you are unable to ad- jst to new and changing condi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) a“ centrate “not so much on the | oo 2 House Votes to Give Itself Hike in Salary $2,500 Raise Would Be Effective in 1961; Bill in State Senate ‘From Our News Wires LANSING (UPI) — For second time this Session, state legislators are consid- ering a $2,500 pay increase for themselves. Actually the hike might not be effective until 1961, when the next legislative term begins, but nearly all j wild return. | The move for the hike was initi- ated yesterday in the House. Law. makers. were back in Langing for about 4 four-hour session and aside from correcting mistakes in the Business Activities Tax and school aid, created little new legislation ‘except for the pay boost arid & $1,000 increase for supreme court justices. The legislative pay increase would ge from the present $5,000 a year to $7,500. An earlier at- tempt this session to do nearly the same thing was killed in the Senate. The bill passed the House yester- day on a 68-3] vote and was in the Senate today. There were 18 House Republicans for the boost and 30 against. Democrats voted 50 for and | against, All the local Representatives tvoted in favor of the raise. They were Democrats James Clarkson. John Hitchcock and Arthur Law and Republicans Lioyd Anderson, Farrel] Roberts and William Hay- ward. A study committee designed to help Michigan provide 100,000 new jobs a year has been created by the Senate. The resolution was introduced by Sen. Carlton HM. Morris (R- Kalamazoo) and others. Morris said the committec, which can spend $5,000 before it reports to the 1960 legislature, probably would meet next week. The 1959-60 school aid bill was ready for Gov. Williams’ diiuoture after correction. of another flaw in the hasty Saturday night pro- ceedings 18-days ago that wound up the long legislative tax fight. Because of a constitutional re- quirement, lawmakers were able to go only half-way yesterday in curing the costly defect in the Business Activities Tax (BAT) (Continued orf Page 2;>Col. 5) Forecast for Tonight: Frost, Low in 30s Scattered frost has been fore- cast for tonight throughout the state by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Pon- tiac’s low is expected to dip again to the Ws. ® * * Overnight temperatures in the Upper Peninsula were above those in lower Michigan. Peliston had a low last night of 33, with light snow. ws At 4:45 this morning the ther- mometer registered 37 degrees 4in downtown Pontiac, the lowest on this date since 1872. Warmer weather ig on the way, ‘however, as the Bureau predicts! : fair and a high of 462 Friday and a low Friday night of 38-44. * * Winds at 10:15 a.m. were north- erly at 19 miles an hour. The mercury had climbed to 56 at 1 p.m. present legislators probably} _ GUESTS BECOME HOSTS President and Mrs. Eisenhower A Few Laughs Nikita Glad: He Learns a Greeting i sae “7 Dae Hkaa -Khrushchev) has broken through the thickets of the language bar- | rier, When he efitered,the audi- torlum at the Department . of Agriculture's Maryland Research Center the other day, he cleared his throat, braced his shoulders and shouted :‘‘Goot Mornying'” He couldn't have been more pleased, Nikita Khrushchev was quot- ed as saying joshingly that the Soviet Union and the United States get much of their intelli- gence information from persons in the pay of both nations. Allan Dulles, who heads the U.S. Cen- tra] ‘Intelligence Agency, then said, “Perhaps we could save the wealth a little by getting to- gether and only paying them ence.” And Khrushchev said, “Yes, that's an excellent idea.” The exchange was said to be “the most amusing episode” of the evening. Japan's largest newspaper Asahi, on writing about Khrushchev’s arrival in Wash- ington, sald: “It must indeed have been an unexpected sight te see those Americans lined up, as receptive as cold clam®. And it must have made an impression on Mr. Khrush- chev.”" Khrushchev gave President Ei- senhoweF a taste last night of the hospitality he can expect when he visits Russia tater this tail, The Premier and his wife en- sian Embassy with a. dinner which featored Russian special- thesincluding Ukrainian borscht and Caucasian shashlik. a -short'time yesterday but re- sumed it today. Radio Free Eu- répe and Radio Liberation, both of which broadcast to — ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. Leng teen ide i: if af g Since 1950 Oakland County's pop-' ulation has jumped from 396,001 to 666,000 — a 7 per cent in- ninth in this group centage increase of 15.2 and: a) numerical gain of 11,219. The other eight are: Oak Park coos cies en: : : 70.833 Madison Heights .,.. 182. ; “Foenentp 118 i Waterford 4 21.235 Birm seabed erent: “ae 10003 | “Ripyai ssasvee GS |e aN Bp In Today's Press people have time of the dane aed es ot Ore Fa — Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his wife. pose at the Russian Embassy with their dinner guests “a ~ and Major and Mrs. John Eisen- |Expresses Hope for : AP Wirephote hower. The Eisenhowers gave a dinner Tuesday evening for the Communist leader and his wife. Sunny. Relations NEW YORK \® Nikita S |Khrushchev hit the big town te lday in brisk, sunny weather, ex- lpressing hope a bright sun al- |ways would shine on Soviet-Ameri- can relations, « The Soviet premier’s deluxe spe-/ cial train from Washington pulled ‘into this city of teeming millions at 11:34 am. on the second leg of his epochal tour of the United States. Pennsylvania Station, where the train arrived, swarmed with Beaming Nikita Arrives in New York A crowd of more than 2.000 was'soon lined streets, behind barri- ‘on hand outside the terminal on jcodes. ‘Seventh avenue. « aiting for «" Khrushchev expressed his hope! for sunny Soviet-American. weather | jglimpse of the bouncy visitor from] sist before his special train lett! | Moscow, . | Washington at 8:21 am. | x *&§ & | In his luggage, Khrushchev may The Soviet boss was greeted by | have a surprise for the United Na- Richard C Patterson, commission: er of the Department of Com- meree and Public Events, who in the city’s official greeter, The wel. | come took place in the terminal’ 8| beggage room Pre PLL LLL AGE LP el More Stories, Photos on Khrushchev, Page 24 gi walk more than an hour before /disarmament. the Soviet leader was scheduled) ng ot the United Nations, U.S. to arrive. Thousands more people Secretary ef State Herter laid * ‘bert today predicted a 1960 7 million units, saying the confidence of the consumer, would boost sales over 1959. ' In opening the Chrysler line pre view to 400 newsmen, Colbert said, the corporation had put $350 mil lion into the 1960 line. in what may well’ be the most sweeping new- model program ever undertaken, by any auto company. Two new lines will be intro- duced this year by Chrysier — the Dodge Dart and the econo. my Valiant. Chrysler output will be distributed by three groups | — Plymouth, DeSoto and Val- lant; Dodge, Dodge, Dart and Dodge Trucks; and Chrysler and Imperial. In contemplating the industry sales picture for 1960, Colbert cor- rected his forecast for 1959, which had been too conservative “1! said we were looking forward fo retail sales of between 514 to! 6 million passenger cars, or a 30) |per cent increase over 1358. Sales) - 64 million. ine tuding 600,000) pee (County Population Up : 66.7 Pct. in 9 Years dn the nine and one-quarter _ was a population of 3,016.197 In The Commission fel{, that the | the three-county area. ' Wayne County experienced t tion leaped ahead there from 2.-) 5.235 in 199 to 2,855,000 this little to this increase, Comics ‘aoe ee eee “a @ while outside the city th > IncrenKe County News ....-..6... 6605 = was 69 per cent. The city's in-| Oe ee jerease was but 14 per cent. Béucation Serica by Dr. Rime 36 FROM CUSTOMER A Section “* ten tide: - 32 Z ie ? Lists 7 q , od e*e owes ++ Pe ea ey uu tp the E year of preparing Mafhets {occccccceccse ees “ the Obituaries ....... s-sepevy sy S Sports ae eaee ee “es Theaters 458 eng «de dete ” & Radio Prograns suey OB ‘Patt... we . 4b (Chrysler Head Predicts Soaring ‘60 Auto Market By HARRY REED Managing Editor, Pontiac Press MIAMI — Chrysler Corporation President L. L. Col- economy and increased?——— fn! accompanied by aa. out-migra- greatest numerieal gain. Popula-! ~ of people from the Detroit | ~ \4.9 perveent vacant dwelling units ‘its in Detroit in 1958 than fn 1958,” a vacancy cate of 38 b cake cent. down on’ behalf ef the United States a broad program designed to end East-West tension through peaceful exhange in the politi-. eal, military and ecenomiec fields, In Washington President Eisen hower told his news conference he jhad found Khrushchev’s manner and deportment an_ indication the ‘Soviet Premier really was trying ito reach agreement regarding in- {ternational problems retail auto market of 6'2 tO!) Khrushchev had some informa- continuing smpreres US. itive reading matérial on his train —— ride a 2,000- word railroad pam- | phiet in Russian poiriting out the limported cars, which was 37 per jaa. ve * +* * cn ee As he relaxed in a red and whit | s he relaxed in a and white Although Colbert did not dwell, jon the imported car situation his! leather parlor car chair, the Soviet prediction for 1960 was 300.000, a ipremier went through parts of five: ‘drop of 100.009 units. If the sales istates with a unique industrial con- jhit the 7 million figure in 1960. | jcentration and a population of some’ iColbert said some people wil] wor 33 million iry that we may have a couple | As an *< traordinary precaution, jot much “slower” sales years faj-((he Pen yivania . Railroad sta- ‘ ts tioned maintenance men at every} ee ee Kt te mile of the route on both Sides of!, lion units were sold the trak all the way to New York. Dispelling this thought, the|They wore white arm bands. Addi- | Bloomfield Hills resident said the|tionally, special added guards were market for cars has expanded Placed at intersections. greatly since then. Frem the time Khrushchev ar- Me added that 2 7 million car tives at New York's Pennsylva- sale year fn 1960 would not be MEes] pez pass — eo far from being an average tor I A rm poten year as it was in 1965, | port tor Sen Ange | morning, 3,300 New York police- Before 1955, there was only one! men will guard him around the | year when more than 6 million | clock. ican were sold. Since 1955, three special precautioris will be taken’ of the four years including 1959, | ‘against snipers and bombers, in- have been close to or above the: cluding thorough searches of roof. 6 mittion = ‘tops and buildings for loiterers. — ‘along the routes of Khrushchev's motorcade The Hote! Commo- dere. where Mayor. Robert. F. Iw agner will entertain the Russian: | premier at funch, had a bomb- hs are this morning but it turned ,out to be a hoax Demonstrating anti - Communist land refugee organizations will be. ‘kept at least a block away from Khrushchev at five locations that! have been designated by police poe found that there were) for picketing. Pickets will not be! permitted poles and sticks for their placards and ne litter | bas< kets and portable objetts on the mene emma | _ reduction in the labor force was | inthe area in June*of this year. * * * “The... vacanc y rate for Detroit) streets in these areas have been stood at 63 per cent which indi- removed ; icated fewer occupied dwelling tin- « & or At noon Khrushchev will. be a 5 he genceieens siatrepe. oe ie mn ae remai ata dP tips mete, ah the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel [Commodore with 1,000 guests. wing At the Waldorf-Astoria, Khrush- {tions here. He had announced in| chev’s first stop here, several hun- Washington the Soviet Union was dred schoolgirls stood on the side-|about to propose something new on| lexpectancy was “several years.” Ike Answers Nikita’s Claim About ‘Burial’ President Tells Press He Sees No Change in Soviet Position From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Presi- dent EigepRower today firmly rejected Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev’s prediction that communism . will eventually replace de- mocracy and capitalism in the world. Khrushchev said yester- day at the National Press Club that his oft-quoted re- mark that communism would “bury” democracy was meant historically and was not mean to mean “the Physical burial” of the American people. He pre- dicted anew that commu- nism would supplant cap- jitalism. | Eisenhower said that, thus far, jhis conversations with Khrushchev had been confined to a general restatement of position and agree- ment on the agenda for the Camp David talks Therefore, he said, it was not possible to detect any change in the basic Soviet position that has led to East-West tension. The President said that Khrush- chev's manner and deportment in- jdic ate he really is trying to reach jagreement regarding international | problems. | * * * This was Eisenhower's first jmeeting with newsmen since his one hour and 45 minute formal! jconference with the Soviet chie! Tuesday, and his talks Khrushchev at social events On another Soviet matter, the expressed doubt that the tiny «phere bearing the Rus. sian national ceat of arms ever reached the surface of the moon during the successful trip of the recent Russian Lanik. Eisenhower said he thought that with the speed of the rocket being with so high, the sphere probably was ivaporized before it could reach Ithe moon DISCUSSES RECEPTION A bit later at today’s conference. Eisenhower made it clear that such specific problems as West Ber- lin and the Communist drive in Laos certainly will be on the Camp David agenda. As ‘fer the public reception Khrushchev received in Wash- ington, Eisenhower remarked that the crowds did show what he termed reservation. | He indicated he feels that was 't6& be expected in view of the iC Tnrtinnaed on Pane 2. Col. 1) Satellite Fails in Third Stage | Sphere, if Successful, | to Have Aided. Ships | With Weather Data | From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The (United States failed today to put _into orbit a satellite designed fot jexperimenting with a global nav i- | gation system. | More than an hour after a three- stage launching vehicle lifted the jsatellite from Cape Canaveral the ‘defense department in Washingioh affiounced that the third stage ap- parentiy had failed to work. The satellite, riding on a conr- bination Thor-Able launcher. lifted cleanly eff the pad at Canaveral at &%:M a.m. EST. The second stage reckel engine | fired on schedule, j The Advanced Research and {Projects Administration had said hei tHat the new navigation system if _ it warked would be more accurate than. any systems now available. When perfected, an orbiting weather stafion would give ‘and planes accurate, detailed navi- gational information all the time. Today's launching was mainly to be a test of the theory. | ‘The airh was to get the spleré ships é 4 ee Le a Lane eh Wi ee ei eT a 1wo Building Falls. Recover 30 Bodies in Rubble of Five - Story Dwelling in Italy Fear {00 Dead | BARLETTA, Italy (AP)—Disas-| ter teams probing the rubble of.a collapsed five-story apartment], house said today the death toll was ulmost certal Thirty recovered, Po lice said 73 persons wete still and believed trapped be- bodies were missing neath the heap of shattered con. crete und twisted steel. Fifteen persons were injured. Almost all ms died in their beds, * * * Authorities said it was possible that even more persons than the 118 now known were in the build- vic ing whe quake violence at 7 a.m, Wednes duv : Among the missing were three workmen who arrived moments! | before the tragedy to repair a wall which ato. n to exceed 100 n it crumbled with earth-| began to erack three days} | | fa f | * * * The building originally was a one-story garage, Four stories, were added in the Jast six months) md most of the residents had just} moved in. It was of modern de-| a ae ° \ es Swe Teens cuff boot, blk. grey suede. 4 to 10. Boys’ leather oxfords: black, brown, 81-3. Brass eyelet gum drop, black or grey. 4 to 10. Fabrilite wedgie, bik, ginger; also ~ black suede. 4-10 Save on to Reg. 1.69 to 1.99 I -pe, Zip fronts. Cord, Here’s your chance to 1.44 * ( hurge ie’ pik to the regular 7) =a Murry ! 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Seamfree irrég. nylons 2-1 Crystal- clear, streak- free! 400 - needle -15 denier. Plain or mesh, 9-11, 1.15 pr. if perf. irdludes sofa bed that sleeps two, platform rocker, matching step: Downtown store onl ~* f a cocktail ta bl e, 2 end tables! Wagon- wheel design, Naugahyde plastic cover. Ve 2nd floor NO MONEY DOWN Your choice! Zip luggage 4.00 Plus U.S. tax Plaid 21” O'niter, club bag. shoe bag, hat box. © Suit bag .......$11 ®Dress bag ......$13 ‘. 29c utility $ terry towel 4. 1 For dishes, for tile. for gen- eral cleaning. 15x18”, red, blue, yellow, green. Save 16c ‘4.99 brass 399 TV table . Adjusts to fit most sets. Strong construction, brass finish, lucite casters. Four tiers! Steel shelf 3.44 42x28x10”. Baked fin- ish, braced legs. Easy to assemble. For kit- chen, laundry, ete. 2.99 tweed Washable plush cotton, fringed all-around! For the — living-room, bedrooms, halls. 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Needs More Chlorine _|°%4 Possible contamination, CADILLAC | w— “The ee eae t poe into city|aluminum covering are said Health Department has informed “cl yee Elser city An Cadillac for the second consecutive aor trareiers ge glee have 4°25 per coat lebs evapore- week that its municipal water after the state found bacteria above|painted black Say Tax Crisis ls Artificial Legislators Give Wrong | View, Planner Claims; Says Towns Should Aid “But Boston has nothing to offer | that Lansing and Ann Arbor don't | have,’ Walsh said. ‘‘Michigan is really closer to a larger segment. of industry than the East Coast.” | Sen. Hart Will Attend Airport Managers Meet | TRAVERSE CITY — Sen. Philip A, Hart (D-Mich) and his, wife are listed among guests at, the seventh annual conference of the Michigan Assn. of Airport! Managers. The three-day meeting opened) Kenmore Auto. 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Tan, char coal,,.red, tania WY MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Daily through Saturday Open 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENN EY'S STORE Mondey and Fride aeey. 9:30 A.M. fe S008) Me: : malt Other —" 30 A. M. fo 5:30 P.M. = 3 f . ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY att | 3 Stay in Cave I2 Days - China Defense Meeting OPEN THIS WEEK © cerca ba. ts aie = ne, Chief Replaced Tonight | THURSDAY ... FRIDAY... SATURDAY Three Indiena | University sts.lvania caves : The Pontiac Evening Optimist 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. u ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! ) 4 ~— dents—two teenagers and one 20-| “One of the mete reasons we Reds Give No Reason ©. formerly the Optimist Break- year-old—today credited a tele-\didn't get cabin fever was. the fast Club, will hold its first meet- an hi age preiaed @|telephone at the base-eamp about| for General Shakeup |, ing of the fall season tonight at : cave. mile inside the cave,” : ea aml quarter a cave , in Military Ranks - [the Pontiac Etks “Temple. clay, they crawled out of the/busy mapping and exploring, and . | Carl Rose, the club's new presi- sewer-like entrance of Wayne|then we'd call our girls and our) TOKYQ (AP) — Marshal Peng dent, will introduce head speaker | Cave Wednesday night and claim-|families on the phone.” | Teh-huai,* Communist China’s de- sieve Ryeson, a graduate of Wa-| ed a record for a voluntary ay in Downtown in a cavern. of y= gasoline big /Marshal Lin Piao today, Peiping terford Higte School and now pro-| : x xk * Ji N ho tath, radio announced. fessional baseball umpire. x im Neawedde, whose father ; | : eas he pie sf vere Haute. owns the ground over part of the | ona ay —— St Pes jorionees — om his ¢x- ise “* st o trio and cave, had some bad minutes 08 pl —< rien minor leagues, president of the I. U. Memorial|the way out. He got a leg cramp. ae Congress relieved Peng of where he has just completed bis f Union Spelunking . Club, said cave while dragging left-over supplies duty. é re - | first full year umpiring. enthusiasts had spent up to eight'the last 1,000 feet, | Topping the business meeting Lin, 52, commanded the Chinese yi) be final plans for the club's Communist volunteers at the be- 5. boys’ work project this Sai Assortment of ginning of the Korean War. Peng urday afternoon. Members w! Hi 100% ‘DACRON FILLED PLA 0, replaced Lin as commander of the play host to a group from the Y SCHOOL TOYS 0 off oe forces in Korea in October Oakland County Youth Home ai ROSE M FO RTE RS NO REASON GIVEN inear -Felegraph road Like sleeping under a cloud! These | ‘Carl's Driving Range, on US.19 Ded | | Assortment of . ae | Peiping did not give any reason, The youngsters will enjoy an dacron filled comforters are so warn, 88 CAP GUNS Reg. 98¢ ied Dente |afternoon of practice on the driving so light, so soft, yet they are practical | Peiping ‘announced these otherjrange, playing miniature golf aad | i a | ~ Z use 3 y. changes in the military: : ltaking amusement rides. | beca they wash, dry tn a jiffy Gen, Huang Ke-cheng, chief of: — Scattered with a lovely rose design. Cra ithe gene sta replac y | Fits twi full beds. poco Other at ce ° 50% « off Vice Premier ‘Niet Saag chen. " Hope Cadillac School _—— y | + 4 Will Be Junior College FITS FULL SIZE MATTRESSES at Public Security Minister Lo Jui- aaa ching replaced by Hsieh Fu-chi, CADILLAC (®—Former Franklin MATTRESS PAD and eae SCARLETT'S BICYCLE member of the Communist party's Elementary School, unused for the ; Central Comittee. past year, Will be maintained b3 ———— the Cadillac Board of Education Protect your mattress with this com . & HOBBY SHOP Most main highways in Algeria, in hopes that it amay become a bination pad and cover. Fitted sty] : Tunisia and Morocco in Africa junior college sanforized for perfect fit over an AC are bordered by eucalyptus and! Courses on the junior college lev- standard mattress. Quilted top 20 E. Lewrence @ FE 3-7843 other lovely tree:. These are pro- el now are offered in an evening sleeping comfort. — - tected from wood cutters: by daw. ‘school program at oes a | —a iT . FOR THAT “MAGAZINE AD” LOOK QUILTED BEDSPREADS Buy New de@erator styles, of quilted ace- tate taffeta, with one piece cust ruf- blend with ~ Now - Before New Model Price Increases! Ym NAD. fle. Charming Tlorals to bie: any decorator scheme Special p: for Downtown Festiva] Da; 4 AAA YL / iW LEAVE YOUR GLASSES SPARKLING TERRY KITCHEN tere Gay striped patterns. in thirsty terrycloth kitchen towels. ty & them, you'll like them, 8 vor leave no lint on your sparkling glasses. Excellent gift item | 1 { MAA) SPECIAL BUY! two-piece 100% wool KNIT DRESSES! © e new jacquard type knits e self shortening hems e bead and rhinestone trims e misses’ and half sizes The most popular, the most comfortable fashion you'll find in the new season. You can wear your knitted wool for any occasion. Figure flat- tering and: feminine. Misses’ j and half sizes. SIZES 10 TO 18 AND. 1412 TO 2412 1TFOR RAIN, FOR SHINE-WOMEN’S Here is the all purpose coat you'll simply ~ Hive in! For casual comfort you'll enjoy as ~~ * WE WILL PAY THE 1% USE TAX —) TAKE ADVANTAGE - OF CURRENT LOW INTEREST this well tailored popiin, with its attrac- tive striped chromspun taffeta lining - Sizes 10 to 18. | o—w | te i Pe O f SLIPS! SLIPS! PETTIS — , RAYON TRICOT! YES! THEY’RE WASHABLE-GIRLS ORLON/WOOL SKIRTS Wonderful for fall. Slim, Avisco rayon tricot slips, Mad. glad plaids for your young miss. beautifully .trimmed with Expertly tailored of washable Orlon/ pleats and lace. Get several in Wool plaids with permanent pleats. white, pink or blue. Misses’ Elastic insets at waist for perfect fit. sizes 32 to 40. Sizes 7 to 14 tI _| Tafel + + —— ~ BOY! WHAT A BUY! BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Just in time to save you plenty on a win- ter’s supply of Sanforized cotton flannel ; $ ] IN ADDITION Each Purchaser plaid shirts for all your boys Stock up, you'll really feel thrifty. Machine wash- UPON , able. Sizes 4 to 18. DELIVERY ‘ | PROPORTIONED FIT , Will Be Entitled A 3 | | BOYS’ KNITTED BRIEFS to Draw From . Fine combed cottort athletic briefs ; ' have heat resistant elastic at waist the ee ‘ and legs, reinforced crotch, shaped for : seat seams. Proportioned. Sizes 4 Ever! BOW. Friday and Saturday | oe $1 to 100 : , - | SPECIAL PURCHASE OPEN ‘til ? | CANVAS FOOTWEAR a bd Heavy soled canvas shoes made for 2 , everygne who participates in ac- 88 tive sports events. Sanitized linings re- . tards. bacteria growth, and perspira- tion eae Boys’ sizes 244 to 6. Men's 6 tol MEN'S EASY.CARE PLAIDS MEN'S HIP LENGTH 1] AT BIG PENNEY SAVINGS ALL WEATHER COATS Penney’s ‘collection of Dan River Your favorite car coat eo —e combed cotton plaids is one of. ~ 88 in either cord or iridescen 88 To the greatest you'll find any- | where! All launder with no fuss _ a: ‘ 4 " . Just machine wash, touch-ap "4's Sees small, water repellent fabrics. Lined with acetate taffeta. This is a really special buy, and = quantities are Hiinited. : hurry! Sizes 36 to 4. iron. extra-large rE 29101 |] COME.ON DOWN ond VISIT P ENNEY’S SIDEWALK BAZAAR! oy ie TERRIFIC SAVINGS! FUN, TOO! — 0 f. ican company but hasn't made ae * . “ ¥ : . v ¥ a “+ y s he a he 4 % be A . ope s : q 4 he = - F 7 ee co teaee a * aa ‘* bid | Se a f ij bod Pp : * : i , TWENTY “=~ © “= THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 An estimated 50 miles of perma-|steam services are installed tor! Spo {Down Under owi nent piping for water lines and| Empire State building tenants. Other Ferries ken For Gro ng ? = NEW YORK (UPI) — — Industrial-| on |Vacationland White El ep ant? itn i pew datas AMERICAN ilo 10 ene age $13 ln billion 10 ago to $13 bilfion : ' 5 LANSING (UPI)—Hope for sale of two transit lines running ferries} Lawrence said even if it was'in 1958, according to Newsweek MARIETTA | cAlreseon, and ee ae of from Mackinac ‘Island to St. Ig-|known in 1952 that the straits magazine. 6 straits navy nace and Mackinaw City, That!bridge was soon to be started, it) . bis ‘highway officials said today. sold for $25,000 also. jwould still have been necessary to , (Advertinement) 2 ] The Vacationlend, sparkling) ets y'buy the Vacationland. P : white and impresaive, rests easily) The Petuskey and the Munising ‘in its specially-made slip at Mack-/#¢ berthed at St. Ignace and are; Straits crossers waited four | ; inaw City, still the property of{0" OPtion to a transportation com-| and five hours to get on ferries | LATEX P AINT ithe highway department nearly two |Pany awaiting government approv-' gt that time afd without the , years after it Went out of service. ‘al for operating a ferry service) new Vacationiand, waits would | Alfred Lawrence, head of the between Prankior and Milwaukee.| haye been much longer. department's finance division, said) TW Sith 1 Oe eet at 4] The special slips were construct-| there were two prospects for sale the acter i. approved jed at a time when dredging and of the passenger-auto’ ferry, but a \dock - improvements were made. | : . aT =H Flak that neither wag,especially prom- | If the line goes inte operation, Tota) cost for this work was about/ Carli See Petahenins $e. We e ising. it is expected that former state |} 5 million dollars so exact cost, I Coal 0 wetiaiy” e NOW Sale isn’t imminent,” Lawrence ferry workers would be hired, (of the new slips cannot be deter-_ aanad ae ed for stokers. CALCIUM i igaid, Lawrence sald. An answer on the ined. i. You get more heat per doliar om l uler i bwedich dria inade an alter. sale is expected this fall or win- xs <* i with Olga. . é $64 Gel. according to highway commis. | ter. The highway department has) CHLORIDE © NO PAINTY SMELL | sioner John Mackie, which was , The 3:5-foot Vaeationland is ap-|shopped throughout the world for Coll we toduy fer outal | the highest yet but still not up (praised at about three million del. a buyer in an effort to keep the | ip-werld sareice. : ® WATER THINNED { oe : : , © 20 FASHION HUE COLORS : to expectations, a oi ove years = It is ais [ees become a white ele- | Wonderful dinner. But you i- -_ for That. ‘7 i The other prospect is an Amer-+ q ppec © propellers on) phan may pay for it with Acid Up- | Dust Control ® COMPLETELY WASHABLE © ONE COAT COVERS { either end, pilot houses both fore x ww * - set, so keep TUMS relief at ‘ ; ( © EASY TO APPLY WITH BRUSH OR ROLLER _SCLEAN UP QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER AT THESE DEALERS: _ PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS shiny HARDWARE FILLMORE HARDWARE McKE Fro Mee 4. Whiten 1 rr ane Banew ane Ww AL LED L LAKE ey befeg onan LUMBER . Pontiac Trail mONeC ALM BUILDER® OW. Mentcalm OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 496 Orchard Lake Ave ja firm proposal although it may: ‘at any time. | The other four ships of the straits fleet are sold or optioned to be sold. | * * * The Cheboygan, a stee!-hulled ‘craft, is now a giant potato bin and aft and double loading and unloading - facilities, It has_capa- city for 675 passengers -and 140 vehicles. x © * It can go either way, eliminating because of extensive electric equip- the need for turning when ferry- ing from shore to shore. ea mg gy .{watchman and for fuel. The ship's Lawrence said the Vacationland| is an excellent ice breaker also. | The only expense now is for a| hand. 3-roll pack, only 30¢. motors are started periodically and| ment throughout the ship, it must) PARK FREE IN OUR ‘YARD NEXT TO OFFICE | CORWIN LUMBER & COAL‘CO. 117 S.. Gass FE wyees be heated through the winter, at Washington Island off the tip of Wisconsin between Green Bay and Lake Huron It sold for $25,000 | OR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone ‘FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses ——s } Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons ee, em SMALLEST IS THERE ; | The smallest of the five. the !Strals of Mackinac, went to one lke Doesn't Know Russian Trip Dates | WASHINGTON (pf — The White |House sald Wednesday President | Eisenhower so far has not picked: even a tentative date for his visit to Russia | But Press Secretary James C. | Hagerty added that he expects a | decision before Soviet Premier Nikita §. Khrushchev ends his | SORRY! Best Deal Ever Sept. 17-18-19 ACT NOW! dur ing that interval. current stay in the United | States. Khrushchev plans to start back to Moscow Sept. 27. | At a news conference, a reporter noted that Eisenhower so far has no announced engagements for the} ‘period Oct. 14-26. Hagerty was) asked whether the President might ‘ decide to go to the Soviet Union! The press secretary replied he} just didn't know. mw | Sad Transportation | NEW YORK (UPI) — Used hearses are gaining in popularity| as college students, plumbers, car-) ipenters and other tradesmen dig ‘up new uses for them. It all start- ed when some Harvard and MIT students found the somber vehicles; ideal for going off on ski trips. S THAT C We Played om Close and YOU'RE THEWINNER! \Q gh Pick Your Cards... So easy to Buy on Extra Liberal Terms! Hankies $1.50 Men's Ties Sweaters ¢ 2” 8 Men's VESTS CREWNECKS to wool = $3.95 ORLONS . $2 Fancy T-Shirts $1.59 Work Shirt PANTS $] 88 69c Shorts, 2 for 35¢ Work Sox, 4 for 69c Tee-Shirt, 2. for 49c Dress Sox, 3 for $1.98 Boys’ Pants Odds&Ends Up : Dress Pants $395 Others 3 FALL WEIGHTS s] 88 Wind- to $1.79 Boys’ Spt. Shirt Breakers $ 288 For His Winter Wardrobe To ncoats 100% Wool Tweeds | FLANNELS Flannels WORSTEDS Gebardines IVY MODELS Sharkskins All Sixes 6 te :52 Many Zip Lined $199 $9995 $24.95 Men’s-Boys’ SUITS MEN’S SUITS $29.95 . $34.50 Comglete with bunksters in maple or limed oak. Top quality sturdy construc- tion. Full Size 39° BUNK BED SET COMPLETE SET AAW A\ eat AN M CLOTHES saat agen CONN 71 -N. Saginaw Lay-A-Way ‘or Charge. Accounts Invited! , WE RENT TUXEDOS Open This Weekend ‘til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS AT AN'T BE BEAT se ML tine £1 HMUWACE CA FREE PARKING = “f ¢ A = it Bi ag Pigcx in: La ag hig agg eg EE Sa RT Ee Bg ANNE I te il ay GO eg igh Me y Ve FR haa ae pee geek Feu ow om oe ~ [ke Supports ~ Wide Learning Tells’) Educators That] | Space Research Must ~ Not Be Overdone WASHINGTON \?)—President Ei- senhower cautioned Wednesday against concentrating too much ef- fort on putting satellites into orbit at the expense of general educa- tion. “We need new ideas, and more of them put into orbit,” Eisenhower said, so that people around the world ‘‘will have a gréater under- standing of each other before it is too late.” The President set forth his views in a brief talk to about 500 foreign educators assembled in the White House rese garden, Members of the group, represent- ing about 60 nations, are in the United States to study education programs. “We are not serving mankind well,” Eisenhower said, “if we be- come so obsessed with putting sat- ellites into orbit—so obsessed that we overlook the fact that we have | some real problems left right here on earth.” * * *' The President invited the edu- cators to study U.S. schools and colleges carefully. *We want you to come to know our people,” he said. ‘And we have a tremendous interest in you THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1959 HIGH SAMPLE — German stunt man Arnim Dahl! uses handrail atop Empire State Building for display of derring-do prior to trip to Hollywood and film work. | Answers Questions With Ease WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet 'PremieF Nikita. Khrushchev said| Wednesday he is ‘‘very pleased” with -his ‘reception in. the United States but hasn't changed ‘any of rh canaeptions about the country. interview de- vane at a feception at the Na- jtiogal Press Club’and the Russian leader was asked whether he has yet changed any conceptions he had about the United States, “No,” he quickly replied. Asked what has thus far im- pressed him the most, he said: “Despite the strong propa- ganda against the Soviet Union ahd the Communist Party and me as its leader, the American {President Richard M. Nixon has| said that Khrushchev suffered | \from some misconceptions about ithe United States. In view of that, the Russian! leader was asked if he has yet changed any of his opinions about America. He replied: “Mir. Nixon often has a wrong bs To Reopen Hearings fa | Mr. K. Holds to.His Ideas of Us for Phone Company conception. of our adie and of myself. He has imagined, he has ia his mind, an image of Soviet political leaders which its not true,.”’ Asked if he had had any pre- eonception, before he came, of the United States, Khrushchev said, “‘I had some picture, What kind of a chairman of the council of min- isters would I be if I had no con- ception of the United States?’ NYET! NYET! Asked again whether he had yet changed any of his conceptions about this country, the Russian LANSING (UPI) ~— The State,/eader replied with the one Rus-) Public Service Commission will re-|£!2" Word most familiar to non- | Russians: lic is giving me a good, | PEM hearings with Michigan Bell . Ore acbaplan This ‘shows the | Telephone Co. Monday to pan Bell Re “Nyet. public realizes the need for | the company "s request for an in- nas he been surprised by anys] - ; ee crease “not to exceed” e-) million {hing he has seen in the United | friendship with the Soviet Unien. iacilane Slates as tar? “One might not respect our; The original bearings on the) “I can't say that I have feta | living on one planet we must try ‘Award Rock Hudson Final Divorce Decree star Rock Hudson was awarded a final divorce decree Tuesday from his wife, Phyllis Gates. Hudson and Miss Gates, both 33, were married Nov. 9, 1955. She was awarded an interlocutory de- and in your idéas.” cree in August, 1958, but Hudson LOS ANGELES (UPL — Film| cially ending the marriage. Education Level Rises Just before World War IU, picked up the fimal decree offi- to live together. “We are’ not the kind of people | gobble up babies. After all, we eat) an calmly in the midst of reporters | Pany res eighth-grade education was all that with his hands folded across his|® most Americans had received. To-}3'© mach, answered questions day, the national median among |Mckly and with apparent ease: the adult population has risen to| ABOUT DICK NIXON nearly 11 years of schooling. One questioner recalled that Vice |wa the same food you do — a little| meat, a litle potatoes.” The "Soviet premier, standing | | May T to allow the commission | to spot audit the company's books./current political views, but since we are | current increase plea adjourned|Surprised by anything.“ Does he find such trips, as his mission to the United Comniission Chafrman Otis|States useful? probably last at least «week. Bell asked increases totaling] | $12 we have been pictured. We don’t; Smith said the hearing would “Very much so.” } 2,500,000 in 1957 and was granted Counselor Gets the Point | a $2,800,000 increase. But the com- received $2,200, 000 more after| EAST UNION, Maine (UPN! Al Firestone Best Deal Ever Sept. 17-18-19 ACT NOW! rehearing last year because of/Patrick Murphy, 20, counselor at} | wage increases in the meantime. (a summer camp here, was treated, The telephone company asked! at «a Rockland hospital for a pune-j for the further increase because ture wound suffered when he | higher costs, including further) backed against the pointed xo wage hikes to employes. 631 Oakland Says: DON'T BE SORRY! ‘fin on a new car. MOST STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Be Sure to Ask All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamps Available and Invite You to Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer Them with Your Purchase ARTHUR'S - SAM BENSON CLOONAN DRUG CO. THE DeCOR SHOP GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S _RYCNALLY MEN’S WEAR PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP 48 N. Saginaw St. 37 N. Saginaw St. 72 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St. 14.N. Saginaw St. 106M. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. ABSTRACT & TITLE WAY HUB CLOTHIERS OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR GUARANTEE CO, McCANDLESS CARPETS CONMOLLY'S JEWELERS TN UIST. ta, Scnaw el 51. epee 8 1 4 . . é eee aa GALLAGHER’S JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 15%. Pike se. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE BACKENSTOSE DR. B. R. BERMAN, _DICKINSON’S MUSIC SHOP 101 WN. Seginew $¢ wi & SPORTING GOODS espa cheangl 0.D. OPTOMETRIST MEN’S WEAR $9 E theeah te LEWIS FURNITURE CO. p= tld svat 79 N. Seginew Se. Lawrence St. 17 N. Saginaw Se. _ Setinaw at Lawrence $e : 62 S. Saginaw St. Gitines. PONTIAC ENGGASS * BARNETT’S GENERAL PRINTING © MARGARET ANN SHOP JEWELRY CO. CLOTHES SHOP BOBETTE SHOP DIEM’S SHOES & OFFICE SUPPLY 37 W. Huron St. FRED NL PAULI 25 N. Saginaw St. 150 N. Saginew St. - 14 N, Saginaw St. 87 N. Saginaw St. 17 W, Lawrence St. FIRESTONE STORE JEWELERS PONTIAC GLASS CO. ; 140 N. Seginaw St. 28 W. Heren St 23 W. Lawrence St. All This ENTERTAINMENT TODAY TOMORROW and SATURDAY Are EXCITEMENT « VALUES All This PLUS PARK FREE - RIDE FREE Mh RE \ 0 NTOW PARK-SHOP _ SHOP Lo OWN—F aie ee and. babel * Park in any lot displaying this big blue and white emblem! Have your ticket stamped in the store where -you shop! A courtesy of your Downtown Merchants! for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! Bus Token THE PONTIAC PRESS STAPP’S JUVENILE 48 W. Huron $e. BOOTERIE RAPPY’S NATIONAL 2 & Lzwrence 5+. CLOTHING STORE TODD’S SHOE STORE 9 S. Seat Se. 20 W. Huren St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. WIGGS 88 N. Saginaw St. 24 W. Huren St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24N. Seginew St. Leap tert hie SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WYMAN FURNITURE PAINT , 17 €. Heron Se. 71 W. Huron St. 18 W. Pike Se. des v0) ) | r ul FA *¢ : a 6 % & F ey La ty | s et a ae 51S. SAGINAW ST. . 2 7. > a> ANT d4eb1G HUN SPECIAL PURCHASE OUR BIGGEST BUY EVER! WORK SHOESH Bi British Surplus ecu ff 4 Enfield Rifles 303 Caliber No. 1 Mark 3 Britain's Pride! The original Enfield. Beautifully made. This rifle is a shooter delight. 10 Rd. maga- zine. Im serviceable condition. $1 HOLDS Almost indestructible soles & heels — built for a life- * time. Hand lasted by Fa- mous British Bootmakers! © Top grain embossed leather uppers. © Tough leather hand pegged double Oak AS Bend soles, LOW solid leather AS heels. © For work, outdoors. Sizes 6 to 12. ® Sizes 30 to 44 Men's Brown Plain Toe 9° 4) \ Triple : stitched with Ameorcerk vole and heel Rives G'y- 12 , ae how a * ~*~ # Yankees low «o . >. ty nf 2 . a Men's Glove Leather Insulated BOOTS| Sturdy insulated boot with wedge crepe sole and cushion insoles. Sizes me / .303 Caliber AMMUNITION Cc Ammunition specially for these RD. famous guns — get your supply . ~ ‘ OPEN DAILY 9 a. m. ® Button front style © Sizes $-M-L-XL now. Famous Make DUCK HUNTING PANTS © Water repellent—snag proof ® Open bottom—4 pocket mode! LL VEST © Shell pockets, holds 24 shells WRIGLEYS 99 As Low As... ® Sturdy snap proof duck © Water repellent © Corduroy trim " © Shell pockets © Rubberized game pecket ® Sizes 36 to 46 $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY BUY FOR LESS AT YANKEE STORES . Famous Make _4@ 99 $1 HOLDS See eee eseen anaes es _ @ Jacky style duck @ Water repellent- lined @ Sizes 6%4-7% to 9p Men’‘s Duck GUN ) HUNTING | CASES 9g CAPS As Low As... 73 sortment io fit your rifle or shotgun. Choose from a large as- | GUN SHELLS BOX OF 20 20 Ga. ... 2.49 16 Ga. .... 2.69 12 Ga. .... 2.66 Such famous brands as Rem- ington, and Peters. Power- packed High Velocity. OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6p m. YANKEE STORES ARE JAMMED WITH FALL and WINTER JACKETS JACKETS © Cabardines—Polished cottons—Twills ® Lined and unlined styles ® Assorted colors, sizes 6 to 18 Men’s FLEX-O-LITE WORK SHOE i aa, 90 “ fi No nails. extra light, cush- jon comfort and water- proof. Sizes 6'/, to 12. ~ Regular $39.95 Extruded Full 1” Aluminum Combination 'Men‘s Brown Leather A sturdy work oxford in brown leather with wedge y crepe soles, Sines 6'/, to 12. ‘ a BOYS’ HANDSOME FALL Men’s Smart Gabardine JACKETS © Blouse style—reversible and flannel interlined ® Assorted colors—plains _ and patterns ® Sizes 36 to 46 a - TIME FOR FURNACE -FILTE - Boys’ Warm © Quilt lined—furry collar ® Zip tront——2 slash pockets NOW ONLY & SURCOATS ® Sizes 6 to 16—+red, charcoal, navy 4 a, @ a ~ Bedford Cord helps keep your home dust free e oafe2%see ee @ oe en ae @, e. e-_e ee ese”. xg ‘ eee . A é init MRM N ca Hm ONT gs ste oil OE Sy IR ta ity ~~ ina Bb ohnieeetithtnat a, i ; - George Washington. eliminate all mathematical doubt. «¢ «&« «€ paren ; en ee eee iSketauxsta ee . + alt a a Sear ) j~ 7 , : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1939 © ra FORTY-THREE , ||Burdette’s 21st Victory Cuts Lead’ to 1" - | gtk 54 ) (eee A : * SS ai. * ge 3 gk ¢ ae ge? - , ks, as Pe i a haa ae : A You could see it coming for Gene Gedman. ~ ~- In. fact, if the Detroit Lions’ had not sustained as many-injuries as they did last year, Gedman would probably be with the Pittsburgh Steelers or some other NFL. club right now. vo There is also reason to believe that if he had been able to overcome the knee problem this year he would have been traded. Gedman. had some fine. years with the Lions. He was} ’ somewhat resentful d the training camp at Cran- brook that everyone was “retiring him.” x *« * The word from the doctor Tuesday was all that was needed. He is now free to sign with any club he chooses and we have reason to believe that Gedman will be back next year in the pro ranks. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Our Japanese friend Hiroshi Orito, who enjoyed himself tossing this writer around in the Judo phase of our recent “try-it-yourself” sports series, is leaving the Pontiac area Sunday for New York where he will continue his art education. KNOCKS ‘EM DEAD —Big Tom Birmingham, Mich., is the No, 1 surprise opponents, featuring a victory over Billy Joe Pattop yesterday, Carrasquel Has He said he enjoyed his two years here while studying at Cranbrook and hopes he can return next summer to! conduct another series of Judo classes at the YMCA. W.. 8." a Ace John Maher, Forest Lake Country Club manager, is feeling real proud these days and he has every right, | '' Maher's son Bruce has been mentioned by the ~ Associated Press in a pre-season rundown of candi- dates as a possible All-America candidate. Bruce is a senior back at U. of D. and is already the| draft choice of the Lions. Bob Nussbaumer, the Lions’ eagle eye, will be watching him Friday night against “He wants very much to play pro ball,” said the father,” and we are hoping he does well this year in college.” Just to add an honest comment, and not for the pur- pose of flattery, John and Bruce would almost pass more for brothers rather than father and son. x *« * The football team at St. Mikes may not enjoy the training table gathering as they do in collegiate ranks but the Shamrocks will at least get to wash the dishes. The 50 gridders will wait on the parishioners hand and foot Sunday when the school’s athletic association has its benefit smorgasbord dinner, Chief cook and bot- tle washer will be Jim Niebauer, Impaired Sight in Lett Eye BALTIMORE (AP) Carrasquel, veteran infielder for, the Baltimore Orioles, has been playing for the st four with only 50 per Ot salon left eye. in bis) * * * Dr. Erwiri Mayer, team physi- cian, ‘said he believes the trouble springs from an injury the 31- year-old Venezuelan suffered here in the second game of a double- header May 10 against Boston. Sliding into third base, Carras- quel was hit above the left eye ‘by a ball thrown by .Red Sox catcher Sammy White. Eleven stitches were needed to close the deep gash and Chico was in the hospital for three days. *® * *® Carrasque! himself said he was unaware of the eye trouble until it was discovered last night, dur- ing physical examinations 3% Orioles, He did not play in Bal- timore's 3-1 loss to the Detroit Ti- gers last night. Chico! months;Cup team, and a 45-year-old out- given! degrees iants Today — [Slaughter Plays Key Part in 2-0 Draper Still Going in U.S. Amateur Tom Sidelines Patton in 4th Round Action Charlie Coe Ousts Two Foes; Michigan’s Other | Golfers Eliminated From Our Wire Services COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Tommy Aaron and Jackie Nick- laus, the babies of the U.S. Walker sider who gabs like Casey Stengel posed new threats to Charlie Coe and other ‘‘old guard” favorites today in the National Amateur Golf Championship. The guy with the Stengelese + Ime is Tom Draper of Birming- ham, Mich., who keeps insisting “Pm lucky as hell” as he fash- fons an impressive string of up- set victories, | | “All I'm trying to do is qualify; for the Masters,’’ commented Dra- per after eliminating Billy Joe Pat- ton in Wednesday afternoon's 4th round of match play at plush Broadmoor Golf Club. * 6 * Draper, Midwest representative for a resin manufacturer who holds in both chemical and me- chanical ring, ousted Jack Westland of Everett, Wash.. in yes- terday’s 3rd round, 1 up, then Hose May Celebrate This Weekend Chicago's Magic Number Cut to 3 don. The last round went to Gor- don but Lane is ahead on points because he is they referee and judge who will make the decision on the 1960 plans. And he has in- dicated that there will be a new manager next year unless the In- dians win the pennant, Karty Wynn appeared to be rolling toward his 2st victory at Yankee Stadium with a 1-6 reg over New York going into sixth. The Yanks hovewer, kicked up their heels for three runs in the sixth to win behind ‘the red hot rookle Jim Coates’ By the Associated Press All signs point to a gala pen- nant-clinching celebration this weekend by the Chicago White Sox in the friendly surroundings of Comiskey Park. * * * Cleveland's hopes fade daily. If the White Sox don’t win, the In- dians oblige by losing. * * * _ The magic number now is three for the White Sox to nail down their first American League cham since 1919. Any combination of three Chicago vic- tories and and defeats would hitter. A pinch single by Ted Wil- liams, a walk, and singles by Pete Runnels and Gene Stephens dis- posed of Bell. Jackie greeted Perry, the eventual loser, with a single that tied the score. ‘Olympic’ Days in Rochester The youngsters in Rochester and area will have their “day'’ Satur- day in the third annual Kiwanis Nothing can be done today for the entire league bas an open date. But Chicago could assure itself of no worse than a tie Fri- day if they can beat Detroit and Kansas City defeats Cleveland. The White Sox, who gained ground Wednesday while . losing 3-1 to the New York Yankees, | lead by 5%4 games with only sev- en to play. Three are at home with Detroit this weekend, and then a final week on the road with one at Cleveland ané three at Detroit. The Indianshave eight to go, seven withthe A's. and then a three-run rally in the LE « 4% . jeighth. The Red Sox finally won it ‘Tie big question with the In-|in the last of the dians who lost 65 to Boston; °. Wednesday seems to be not the pennant but whether General Manager Frank Lane is entitled to second guess Managet Joe Gor- Wynn helped dig his own grave when he mishandled a bunt by! Bobby Richardson opening the sixth. The bunt was good enough for a base hit but Wynn attempted | to hold up his throw at the last isecond and tosed the ball info short right. A walk to Mickey then produced the three runs. * * * Cleveland blew leads of 2-0 and 5-2 as Boston came back to tie it twice with two in the seventh, Junior Olympics. A total of 450 are expected to compete in the eight groups for boys and girls. Ribbons will be awarded to win- ners in the different events. In last year’s Olympics, the top winner was Aita Franchino who took two firsts and a second. Other first place winners were Mary Mitzelfeld in the junior class and Billy Hotman in class. the midget oesenee rs Ped aeeee "| followed with an even bigger upset me toppling Walker Cupper Patton, | And the cigar-chewing Draper ‘em in stitches as he de- scribes each one of his rounds in the clubhouse. He talks of hitting | nothing balls, dropping shots in | j forts te reach the greens from Coe, the tall, skinny defending, champion from Oklahoma City,| was Mr. Precision yesterday as he, defeated Bob Batdorff of Hershey,) Pa., 3-1, and Jim Vickers of Wich- ita, Kan., 43, * * * The 35-year-old Coe was paired against Ted Gleichmann of Saticoy, Calif., in today’s 5th round action. eso ope wey ae . * ON HOT SEAT—Manager Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians was on the hot seat again yes- lager in 1960, | * * ® terday in his running feud with general manager Frank Lane. } | i trailing the Chicago White Sox by|headlines here and in Boston, \ ' | itoday, following a new blast from |General Manager Frank Lane. | Lane made it clear in an inter-/recently has irntated jwould be back as Cleveland man-)pali man for the Milwaukee Win | a | Dodgers Miss Chance | to Gain by Bowing; | Pirates -in Split i _ SAN FRANCISCO ut—Milwau kee’s defending National League jchampions battled today to sweep ‘their vital two-game series with ithe San Francisco Giants and dead- ‘lock the National League pennan’ race - - “The spirit of this club is high and nobody is letting up,” declared Only Pennant Could Save Him “ Gordon's Tribe Job Getting More Shaky CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Gor.) Next season's manager will be, Yankee who only recently joined don’s tenure as manager of the/named before the end of next the Braves. Cleveland Indians appeared shaky|week, Lane said. A veteran of five Werld Series Gordon's failure to call for the Slaughter figured in beth rans jbunt in certain game situations yesterday as Lew Burdette be- the volatile | came the first major leaguer te view with the Cleveland Plain) front office boss. The ruptured re-| Win 2] games. Lew blanked the Dealer last night that Gordon jlations reached a low point yes-| Giants 2-0 for Mitwaukee’s ainth needs a miracle to: stay on, Hitcerday when both men criticized) Vietory in its last eleven games. i the second place Indians, now each other through newspaper} That left San Francisco with just }@ one-game lead going into today's . contest. Veteran southpaw Warren I. guess I'm a percentage base-'Spahn of the Braves faced fast- | most ,part, Joe! balling right-hander Jack Sanford is a gambling manager. \It's true|oa the mound, we weren't getting the base hits x* *&* * But Lane said he had four or|we needed in this trip, but a bunt! Burdette. who won 17 games in 3'2 games, could win the Ameri-| : <*-« « can League pennant, Gordon) 1957 and then took three from the There is doubt that Gordon will j{ive men he preferred over Gor-|in the right spot could have meant be back next season as manager don aS manager. He refused toja couple of victories,” Lane said, of the Tribe despite the fact that |say who they are, “If I can get| adding: the Indians will probably finish one of them I will,” he declared Ny decision Comes On Ala over: second in the American League |"'I'm thinking of a particular one, | 4)) performance since taking over race. but I'm not sure he's available.” the chip | yob last season than this year. He {was willing to take some advice jthen’ Now he's become a little Maybe he thinks he's a Mossi Keeps Detroit = == He isn't by any means.’ jg00d job with the pijching staff ] ‘and added . | * « ‘* | “Joe could have made better . \use of (pitching coach) Me! Hard- ler, It wouldn't have been out of line to give Mel complete charge T think he did a better} Yankees in the Series, reached 21 jvictories for the first time in a major league career dating back to 1951. “That had to be the big one for me this year,” he declared aft- | er shotting out the Giants on | four singles and a double, — | Right-hander Sam Jones missed jhis try for No, 2] when the Braves scored one run in the fourth and angther in the eighth. The first run came on a single by Joe Ad- leock: a walk to Slanghter and a |single by catcher Dél Crandall. jIn the eighth, with two out, Hank Aaron, Adcock and Salughter all | Singled to center for the cushion in “buffalo coun. | The BALTIMORE (UPI) — One of, The Orioles spoiled Mossi's shut-jof the pitchers the pleasant surprises in an otlierout bid in the eighth inning when | jrun, “And his relations with the play-| The Dodgers blew a chance to wise dull season for the Detroit/they scored one run on a walk’ ers haven't been particularly g0od|close in op the Giants when they Tigers has been the work of and singles by Jerry Adair and . there @re some ball players|lost to Cincinnati 1-4. The defeat lee : | lie | A former relief pitcher Don Mossi. |Bob Nieman \here that he just doesn't want on dropped Los Angeles into third Mossi,’ who was elevated to a starting role after Jimmie Dykes} became manager of the Tigers,’ helped snap a three-game losing Baltimore Orioles. was winning: piteher in two of the no-man’s land and “the billow- ‘streak last night as he pitched ing rough” and describes his ef- Detroit to a 3-1 victory over the next three Baltimore batters in'Wil be no meeting. with the club's Tigers have lost seven of | | their last 10 games and Mossi | * * * ithe team. In fact, he’s determined place, two games back with nine After allowing a lead-off double ;'0 run = off.” "° go. to Brooks\Robinson in the ninth, | = * Orlande Pena Mossi was relieved by Tom Mor. The manageria] decision will be| as Cincinnati whippe ae Cease lgan who came on to retire the |Lane’s alone and he said ore ers for the 13th time in 2) games, The Reds battered Sandy Kou- [board of directors on the subject. | relief pitchers fax and three was the understanding | 13 hits including homers c= took this job,” he frank Thomas and Willie Jones. | Gus Bell drove in three runs | { order. Thay The Tigers picked up thelr when 1 runs one at @ time. The first explained, one came in the fourth w {~ ; rar A pede hinged a Charley Maxwell scored on a Chi | With two doubles and a singie, feats, alse allowed Detroit to piny ben BM by Ted, ICago Becomes Wally, Moon hed a ae fs = hold onto fourth place in the {field out. Lepcio. | Frank Bolling, Lou Berberet Oth City in NBA eo ris eee ne ‘and Maxwell all singled to fill the. Gilisgaen dthemdunse we 6 sted fen | double | jbases in that inning, but one run; | NEW YORK uf — The National fecord, 2.004.292. The Dodgers play was all Detroit could muster. * * * |Basketball Assn. expanded to nine | Per final. home game Thursday : night against Cincinnati with Dan- , jteams Wednesday, granti . A double by Eddie Yost. an | cage a ifranidan Y sattive we cnt [ny McDevitt scheduled to face Don field out and Harvey kKuenn’s| 960 ; iNewcombe. sacrifice fly added another run in| 61 season. Vern Law won his 17th game for The new franchise will be di- Pittsburgh, 3-2, in the opener of ‘the fifth. The Tigers added thei : other run in the eighth on Bolling’s | Tected by Max Winter, former, doubleheader at Chicago but the back to hand an Isecond single, a walk and an in-|OWner of the Minneapolis Lakers. Cubs bounced Me ‘will serve as executive vice | 19+) defeat on Bob Friend. 42 . [president and general manager.|Sammy Taylor's 11th homer in the wanié lost to Dave Smith Jr, of By Ed Lubanski Coney : The average bowler, when it is|‘ fingers as if. were om going to.get stuck. llidé'in NHL - The most important thing. to Oc him seems to be_ geting the Opener t.7 -aaly There ate only one or MONTREAL ~The New York two bigger mistakes. = [Lap angetes 3. 9 Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks Approaching the release point will kick off the 1959-60 National; ee ees to sound Hockey Leagte season in Chicago hand shodld et. 7, the schedule released stenight. Bot in taking the ; thanth opt first, @ split second Montreal Canadi- before (he fingers, the ball ts action the following ited eo & son te Seats The thumb should slide out and Toronto the ball released a few inches “each open at home _neroes the foul line. By sliding the » the ov aghh po oan oe after the ‘thumb you'll sone 4 fatural spin, which torns Rangers. into “a hooking action, is on the’ bya < prema eee gay di wuabe te ft you began lining up with son for the first third arrow from the fight jtime M4, against’ 4 in s | A muskrat is not @ rat but an The 20-game schedule READY — Ed Labanskt at the with thet arrow as °you start the|group and more nearly related to/York, Toronto at Detroit and Chi- release—but you aim where? = entire sequence. (the: beaver than to the rat. == iecago at Boston, league to CHISOX INFIELD — Here's the infield of tx leading Chicago White Sox who are ready celebrate winning the American nant. Leit to vight are third baseman Billy Good- ; LTIMORE pe j ae bu. i of officers to comb the area, scal yea caled : i a 77 7 OTICE FOR aPT * * * pokes « fs bal al - aa He oin meni: the & : . cant May NHEGISTRATION WOTIC an Squas cious, ‘» bu ‘ | - sia! election Tuesday. October 27, 1080 i Nene wy Iworth, igquash. Hubbard, bu. .... 115 Police disclosed that Martin and, 31, compared with $636,000,000 in To the qualified electors of the Town 0 ) 09: ash, ital., % bu, seeeseesees : = lanother oilman. C. D. Kinsley,; 1968, an increase of more than ship of Waterford, County of Oskiand Viontyomery Ward, Baltimore & @aussn meee. % bu A ‘ 10 per cent Bate of Michigan h, All Tomatoes, bu... 4 ntioune 00 | Geor e Cc Peters to Be Houston, Tex., were kidnaped at pe . atiee (ls Nershy giveh tat se eve (bia) Texaco, Royal Duton, Aided Tories, be. s Py as the Elmhurst Country Club Sept.) ga totali ee tte the, TMicmigan lection Chemical and Internationa] Nickel. Fvretpe. topped bu ......+00+0+++-. Business Manager; Will 25, 193, by three masked men. See ay high Mie fe av. ec apshncelany Sea GREENS » 0} were per cent er n the upon any day, except Sunday and a Annconda and Southern Pacific | . ; Ingai Roliday, the dey of any requis’ ging made small gains Can BOB. OU. sseveeeerss.co- 91 08 Follow L H. Kurtz The bandits dumped Martin and | $46 000,000 earned in 1958, Doan or special election or primary siete a P ‘ |gober _ 1, bu ree y ote |Kinsley in a West Side alley a re receive for registration the name of any) . mal | 5 lege! voter in sald Township. not already 1 market wan) silently) higher greet Me 1a! 7% (short time later. Martin suffered) Shareholders re-elected all direc- Keg ieter ee ee ey eee ee ged se . Spinach, bu... f 3.00, Appointment of George C. Peters'a.broken arm and was robbed of | ‘ors. cet te, owen renin raves no names At the opening then slid into Ir- @eiss Chard, Ou. .-.ccccr-cces idles business manager of the General | $90. 10W ; . bu . , for registration during the time inter-jregularity. | Turnios, vestnge between thes, hirtleth bee) as ' ~ SALAD GREENS # Coos Legroom oe ven Check Rural Roads fore any regular, special or officta Celery Cabbage, dor errs announcer ay by nthony (G./ | ty election and the day of such! Endive, bu ; 2 38 flection. | i" New York Stocks Racarale mu elec ieeee 128/De Lorenzo, GM vice president in| Lodge Calendar | WASHINGTON — There are , hy 1 that — wi Lettuce, Bina pk waren sosieees " { ken tA ne Wasscistn Tewastip Mail Yaavue ‘, Boston bu os eeeeee } ‘0 charge of public relations. Special communication. Cedar about three million miles of rural 4908 WW. Horan Street, from 8 am to Adiniral Mt Kellioge a Lettuce, head bu . ouee 228 Peters, assistant business man- Lod N 60 F&AM, Clarkston,| 59 pm. every Tuesday through Priday Alr Redue .. 764 Kelsey May Cettice, jeat $0. 2. .0...0s00e vee 3.00 F se No. 7 jhighways in the United States. ee eT ee atere ieneay | Allied Ch +1083 Kennecott. os. Romaine, bu a.25|ager since February 1954, succeeds Thurs. Sept. 17, 7 p.m Work in| _ Monday, eipleneer e 1000- las! day, Alls chat . ry — a ry | LeRoy H Kurtz, who retired Sept. | | FC degree — Gordon Stayt. wM.| 1 7° > + - The Thirtleth day preceding seid See Ricco oe iba Teor Lede Poul dé \! under provisions of the GM re ttom ua peayided 7 postion Jan, he Be Am an 50 us Ligg & My 00? ou try an ggs \tirement program after a 40-year, Special communication Pontiac, em until @ o'clock pm on cosh ond Am Cyan dg” 81 pa . e? Sarecst FoUCrRY lcanrer with the company. bres Large — © deora| (ay for the purpose of reviewing > Am M & ’ i c : , ms 5 an iniitied. elector, Ih eaid. Township ee] Am Motore "622 [rites .. 418) DETROST. Gept 16 Ani Prices per Prior to joining the public re- | —Lesiie L. Hotchkiss, WM —ady.| shall properly apply tharafor AmN Gee... 624 Mack tre |. #12 pound fob Detroir for No Quality tations staff im Detrott in 1964, | | eral UJ r| Broa + 7 : | The name of no person but en actual Ne oe a +l afennis Te 116) Meavy type hens, whites 18-16: colored Peters wag accounting manager ‘ ‘ rsident of the precinct at the time of Am tel @ Tel: 1¢) Marin vo ‘8 |17-18: light type hens 6-8: heavy. type ; ! reglitration. ang entitled vader tBs) pe econda ane aeseck 18 |brollers and fryers 3-4 lbs, whites 19.20, for SS ee a W Conatitution, \f remaining such ree Cc ie A » 184 Barred Rocks 21-23, oper under Corp. | veport re e to vote at the neat election hail be pga [he +3 en 5° 8 197 |[bs. 20%)-21. over § Ibe 23 2G eeakiices on © dk GMA “x New entered in the registration hoo at lap Armour & Co 46 vtinn Mow M193 I 0: hagry ducts 1@ turkeys, Reavy pe rted i b } ‘ | A half-case of soft drinks and an) a Elector unable to make person p | Atchison 68 Atoneen Ch 40 |young hens 4 Orleans in 1938. ace th Pree eioeler who ts unable arse fs oh a Mont Ward .f DETROIT EGGS | undetermined ssi) Gol coed hy * to make personal application ee ed th tee! " ta etm ged HB p DETROIT, Sept 18 (AP) gee ton | Peters, a native of te | ‘from vending ee were tl ie 1 Full Inch Thick | tration ecause of phy orln sso 2) fet e7a iroit in case lots, federa a be ee n » « | or absence from the Township, City or) Bond ‘sire 3}1 Nat Goan WM .. o a| Whites—Grede A A jumbo git extra laree La., received a bachelor of science ported stolen t dete A y s Village in whieh his legal residence ia) Bers | Bin = F2 Nei Gene 862/53. large 63-40: medium 20-31; small 18 degree from Centenary College at thieves who broke into t jotor | uMminum oor e Br ‘ @ cee ot Celnraice tele Rae eleniion Brist My i}? at ee bi ber ho bead B large 38; ‘Be yeowe ege re Shreveport in 1953 ‘Inn Garage, 290 Bagley St., said! or primary election by aecuring from the; Brun Balke a Commercially graded: C vith GM’ ai Cierk of the Township, City or Village in| Budd cea Sd ee ha : 3 Whites—Grade A extra large 49: laree’ Kurtz started with GM's Export: ‘Pontiac Police. @ Full Length Piano Hinge which ‘@ Jecated his legal residence, Rett puene 309 Nor Pac 4n.9| 42-44; medium 29-30; em mall of Brown: —| Division in New York in 1919. He} seata gapiatraton cards and tay leatume gw ght Mor Ble ww 2 Orage A tats ree Gy tantil’p nsse| subsequently worked in Paris, Vandals broke five children's Bq @ | Sereen—2 Glass Panels ting im duplicate the registration af-| ~ t \ ’ Mite of Lt ia Lt Met bees teers Pee yaar fae Ber UL Gare gesor | al CN prea Te aces Hil Wotootay wt atersty Bale Com raster Sioned c oa 4 ac - Satna vend returiiag. such reaistrarion |Seeaet air fa) Gee Ge air ee moving to the domestic organiza- | Perk East boulevard. Pontiac’ @ Pneumatic Door Closer carde \s the Clerk 6 the rownship. Car] Seerier Ce... 14 Panh ‘Evol “5 Livestock tion in 1932. = on j . @ Knob Lock or Village before the close of office) Case , Param Piet .. 432 hel } police reportec hours on the last day of registration) Chee & Ob €66 werke Da 4a) He held various sales posts tor ¢ ny election « rimaty elec-| “hrysler 83 ? , " : por aa ore roe offices | Chien Mao i 4 Fonaey. sc Me DETROIT Eivearecs | throughout the country until 1937) Rummage Sale Fri. Sept. 18, 1: 54 @ Storm Chain administering the oath ehall sign his | Quark Pau ulp Aut Pevei Cola... 31.6/ DETROIT. Gaps 2 iar ‘ms (yea when he returned to General! p.m to 8 p.m. Congregational @ Deluxe in Every Detail Me egrtrcion® offer "and taaignate| Solg Papo. RE, PRY go GN Goderalaiy tetine, Taig sEs| Nemes OverseneOportione Chureh, —adv. ‘ ‘ un Gas 20.3 elpe tale early sales choice steete 1000-1160 ibe. | nia, Ate . + eatiied 4 [Gon Rate! @h. Phiteo 34 | 96.00-98 73, few joads igh ¢ noice shears lage Imported tulip bulbs, size, “ak Nregistered persons not entitled ape Copsumar Lic gee dolla ~~ ss 970-1080 Ibe 2900 25 head mized ', ‘ \69¢ dozen. Dean's Garden ‘enter. ee ote y Trot - Sec @01. The inapectors of election al nt Cue # ts Pure O1 a8 $8 30. these Hera Bergbary ody 4 stea mes Are hanged | 294 Oakland. —adv.| aio stectiow oF pismery etection tp thie] Cont Mot. 108 RoA 88! Tuscday: most good to low choice 26.00- ate, or in ang s {, County own-' Cont OW. Of Republic Stl TAs Mag tandard i teers 23.50-96 00: e fona ship City or Village thereof ahall not Cooper Rok 2) 4 Revlon se dined cnandat stcund "000 . | Hojat in ae Sen ‘oe tc at * re a the vote of Snr peraen Shor | Corn fs oe tae Rex Drop PLD wile 24:00. moat chelce peitere ate: Or oun - p ays ure F —adv meme ia Mot registered in the registratio Nirtie Pu . r Met 492°97-28: load high cholce aroun ‘ book of the Towhship, Ward ae Precinet| Deere Mat palpi Visit \eltecs 31 00 tcoal (alive enh m Ector . en a in «hich he offers to vote. (As provided’ et Edis 415 -Roval Dut 421/25.28-2650. utllity and ap ers : Rummage Sale, Fire Ha a. under Act 116, PA 1084) Doug Aire S56 Bafeway At = 14520 50-9800: tility cows Pate The Round Up Days celebration pyr; Ave Auburn Heights, Fri.| : Transfer oof registration, application,| pow Chem 709 mt Rep Pap .. 4a Aifets and cuttera 14.00 rh few nrees P ae tire Du Pont 2804 fears Roed 40) Weight cutters up to 18.00 jbegan today at Miracle Mile 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sat. from 8 a.m, tec -bO6 Any registered elector MOS) wagt Atr 1, 18 ghell Of 144) Hoge salable S00 tale yet and sows Shopping Center, Telegraph and to 1 p.m.—Sponsored by the Unit- Bg Townahip City or Wilinge cnuce trie Rage Kod 882) gimmons ciate burcnere: 1901} Ae: ined N qed Square Lake roads, but there | ed Presbyterian Church. —adv. oa nship. City or ‘tinge Cause U8) Baton Mie €1" > @inciatr 444i lb utchers 13 1 x mined 3 0. si ne \ registration to be transferred to Mis. ‘ 6 415.2 100-330 Ibe 1400 nce) addivea (hy sending to the Clerk « . pure . ” hae _ eo sferound 198 Ihe. 14.90; Ne 3 ene re. were. a few time changes an-! Rummage Sale: Men's, Women's, “lened request, stating bis preeent ad-| pa, peg 124 Sou Ry M ato 1 7 A919 a8 + nee ts Tbe 308- | nounced. ‘Children's Clothes — i tress, the date he moved thereto, and Erie RR 11% perry Ra 14 ye 10 75-12 99 e. | Households—New Bri Gowns—, Bs wedd reas Sirom Esitech The ewes isstl ec oelle-O 195 atd Brand GG pee Due b The gala three-day sale spree Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob. 14.E4 registered. or by applying in peraon tor) my ostone 12a Atd O Cal 497; Vealere aiibie ki) Foye, ota ateady; my ap r «transfer see age erk hall Dae Pood Mach |. 67 atd Ol Ind 442 lens prime sealers, 3 Pal} 00; landard will see stores open from 10 Ie eps Mme. S a oie a.m. hroug re last addrees, Ward an Te-