and fone i wan Thee he ee The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Cool, showers 
(Details on Page 2) __'THE PONTIAC PRE 
    
kke«wnkk “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958-80 PAGES  owret¥eSt Re RE on   116th YEAR > 
    ill 
    
  
: REVIEWS HONOR GUARD 
Curtis LeMay reviews Chinese 
eral Staff, Gen. Wang Shu Ming,       
AP Wirephote 
— U.S. Vice Chief of Staff Gen. 
Nationalist honor guard after 
arrival at Taipei Airport on Formosa at end of trip from U. S. in 
Air Force jet tanker plane. At left is Nationalist Chief of the Gen- 
who welcomed LeMay. ° 
Gen. LeMay. met with Nationalist China's President Chiang 
Kai-shek today, dined with Na tionalist and American military 
leaders, and visited Taoyuan airbase, where he shook hands with 
Nationalist jet pilots who earlier 
seven Communist MIG17s and 
impression of the Nationalist air 
are doing very well.” in the day claimed shooting down 
damaging two more. Asked his 
force, LeMay said “‘I think they 
  
Watch Voting in Maine 
Today for National Clue 
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — Maine voters balloted 
today and gave the old saying “As Maine goes so goes 
the nation” one final fling. 
This is the last of the early Maine elections. After 
this year Maine junks its famous early voting-date, the 
second Monday in September, and votes with the other 
states in November. 
No one who has studied the tables of Maine and na- 
tional elections returns over 
the years takes the old 
adage seriously. It has been 
discredited much too often. 
However, nationa] election ob- 
servers are looking to the Maine 
voting for one principal clue—will 
light be shed upon voters’ relation 
to charges of influence peddling in 
Washington? 
* * * 
GOP Sen. Frederick G. Payne is 
a candidate for re-election. His op- 
ponent is the popular two-term 
Democratic Gov. Edmund 8. Mus- 
- Kies ~ 
Payne, like presidential ae 
ant Sherman Adams, has admit- 
Payne received a vicuna coat, Bigger Budget 
to Run County 
Gains Approval Board of Supervisors 
Favors $451,167 Hike 
‘by Boosting Taxes 
Oakland County Board 
of Supervisors this morn- 
ing approved a _ proposal 
that would increase income 
by $451,167. 
The supervisors, in con- 
sidering the revised 1959 
budget, were given the pro- 
posal by the Ways and 
Means Committee to in- 
crease county taxes by one-| 
quarter mill. 
The boost is possible under a 
Wayne County Circuit Court ruling 
that the quarter mill assessed to 
support the Huron-Clinton Metro- 
politan Authority is outside the 15 
‘mill constitutional limitation which 
‘}limits\county, township and school 
taxes combined. 
The supervisors, faced with an 
anticipaed operating deficit of 
$907,000 in the welfare depart- 
ment, voted to allocate the quar- 
ter-mills income to that depart- 
ment. 
In addition to this recommenda- 
tion, the supervisors received the 
entire budget based on a tax rate 
‘of $5.62 per thousand of equalized 
valuation set by the Tax Allocation 
Board in June. 
The total budget is $12,285,723 of 
which $10 million will come from 
taxes, it is anticipated, and $2 mil- 
lion from_ departmental revenues. 
The supervisors are not expected 
to adopt the final budget until a 
Sept. 15 meeting. It is a reduced 
budget from the preliminary one 
introduted in Aprél. 
It was cut some half million dol- 
lars when the allocations board 
sliced county taxes from an asked- 
for $5.90 per thousand to the pres- 
ent. $5.62, The additional quarter- 
mill levy restores the cut. 
  
French Screen Star 
Reveals Engagement 
NICE, France #®—Brigitte Bar- 
dot, the French screen’s sexiest   
+> 
Peaceful, Different 
SADDLE RIVER, N..J. (UPD 
—This community of about 1,000 
was just about shut down tight 
yesterday. A new Sunday blue 
law went into effect, Residents 
had to drive to. nearby towns to 
buy a Sunday newspaper or a 
soda, Only the pharmacy re- 
mained open—and it could only 
sell drugs. ‘‘Things certainly look 
peaceful and different,” said a 
policeman. “The streets are pret- 
ty empty.” star, announced her engagement 
last night to a young guitarist, 
Sacha _Distel. ° 
The 23-year-old actress, known 
-for her scantily dressed se- 
quences and pouting expression, 
met the handsome nephew of or- 
chestra leader Ray Ventura on 
the Riviera this summer. — 
Their engagement was an- 
nounced in a bar in Nice to a 
few friends. 
Brigitte was divorced last De- 
cember from Roger Vadim, who 
directed the films tat made her 
  famous. ON WATCH FOR SUBS—Chinese Nationalist gun crews aboard 
an LSM keep watch for submarines after general quarters was 
sounded aboard a landing ship between Quemoy and the Pesca- dores. Ship was’ carrying troop reinforcements. Alert was sounded 
when unidentified submarine was reported in the area. e 
AP Wirephoto 
  
Traffic Accident 
Kills Troy Man Robert Hodgson, 55, 
Loses Life in Crash 
on John R Road 
Robert Hodgson, 55, of Troy, was 
dead on arrival at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital Saturday nig ht, 
after being fatally injured in a 
traffic accident. 
Hodgson, of 1924   
      
R Rd. and Larch- 
wood St., near 15 Mile Rd. 
Cook was making a turn. 
Cook was treated for minor in- 
juries and released, as was the 
other driver, Edward S. Arbers- 
man, 47, of 14030 San Juan S&t., 
Detroit, and his wife, Theresa, 47 
Both drivers were scheduled to 
make statements at the Oakland 
County Prosecutor’s Office today. 
Riot Areas Off Limits - 
LONDON (#—U.S, servicemen 
in Britain have been ordered to 
keep away from London’s Not- 
ting Hill district and other areas 
where there have been race riots.   
  If Oakland County’ s four judges 
order a grand jury tomorrow in 
the mysterious burning of Flint 
Teamster official Frank Kierdorf, 
it will be the fourth major probe 
in the last 25 years. 
Twice postponed to enable the 
judges to study the petition further, 
the decision is scheduled for 10 
a.m. 
x« * * 
Petition for the one-man grand 
gambling and narcotics traffic in 
the city. 
Judge H. Russell Holland pre- 
sided during the probe, re- 
quested by Milton F. Cooney, 
Pontiac Public Safety Director. 
Some 26 witnesses appeared 
{during the two-month: investiga- 
tion, and 10 persons were. in- 
dicted. Of these 10, seven were 
ee 
* * * 
The two other most prominent 
grand jury investigations in the 
past quarter century were the 1936 
Black Legion scandal probe, and 
the investigation of rackets ten 
years later. 
  Torch’ Grand Jury Would Be 
4th Major Probe in 2 Years} juries presided by the late Judge 
George B. Hartrick, 
The Black Legion affair, which 
stretched out over the summer, 
subsequently resulted in the arrest 
of over 30 persons, as nearly. three 
times that many were —— 
to appear. ~ 
* * * 
The jury was adjourned on Aug. 
31 and reopened on Oct. 15 for Law, on behalf of the city of Pon- 
{tiae. 
The probe into the Logeerat repent! open hearin oafas. eA 
as ‘very racket in the county began early 
in the year, and resulted in. the 
indictment of 32. persons on More US. Craft 
Enter Critical   
Straits Waters Defenders Suffer ‘Loss 
of Ammunition Ship 
During Donbierdanare 
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) 
—Communist artillery 
ment of the Quemoy Islands 
today and destroyed a Na- 
tionalist ammunition ship 
which had reached the off- 
shore islands under protec- 
tion of the U.S. Seventh 
Fleet. 
A spokesman said. no 
American ships were in the 
area at that time, but. 
a most darigerenis-act-of de 
liberate provocation” and 
that the Red Chinese for- 
   
    Oakland | Bitchwood st. was jury was filed Aug. 27 by Michi-| several days of questioning. 
Hi a riding in a car|gan Attorney General Paul L.| ‘This probe into the activities of|“haees of violating state gam- Toll Yl] driven by his| Adams and Oakland County Prose-|the hooded secret order named 6] =" 1" 
eo, | te, Sel Re oe ie real cae aaa) SOE Cook, 32, of 1920) was in 1951, ‘concerning two Un-| members or former members of| early tiirties. ' " 
Birchwood S&t.,|solved Pontiac slayings, a market| the group. — . sit 
pL when the accident| holdup, attempted .bribery of a These were aimed at cm 
; took place at John|city commissioner, and vice,| Cleating-out activities by the {Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)        
ty- 18-year-old blonde. Then 
ing darkness. Gunman Kidnaps Blonde 
After Robbing 2 Couples See aioe FORT COLLINS, Colo. —A gunman invaded a 
secluded lover’s lane near here yesterday, shot up an 
automobile, robbed its four occupants and seized a pret- 
The kidnaped girl, was identified as =— he fled into the early morn-    
  
  
——- Choir Singer Is Beauty Queen   
vor none = cs MSS America Off interest free loan- when he was 
buying a house in Washington. 
Payne and Muskie have been two 
of the most popular men at the 
Maine polls in recent years. | : 
Another question is whether the 
Democratic trend in normally-Re- 
publican “Maine will continue. 
The key, again, is the Muskie- 
Muskie became Maine’s first] ne 
democratic governor in “20 years} 
in 1954 with the largest vote ever 
given a candidate for governor in 
the state. ; 
If Muskie wins today he will be 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Mother, 20, Has 
Her Sixth Baby _   
in New York 
NEW. YORK (AP)—Thelmia Me- 
Kenna, 20, has. given birth to her | 
sixth child. 
The blue-eyed brunette gave 
birth to an 814-pound boy yester- 
day at her home in Queens, She 
‘was attended by her mother, 
.Thelma_.Moody,:.a.. nurse, i eee 
The baby was the fourth Mc- 
Kenna child born at home, 
-“T don't like to go to the hospi- 
tal,” the young mother said. 
Mrs. McKenna was up —and 
around. a few hours after the birth 
and showed the« new arrival--to) 
James Ur., 5; Richard, 4; «Ken- 
neth, 3; Sharon, 2;, and Edward, 1, 
Mrs. McKenna and her hug 
band,- James, 23, a $70-a-w 
parking lot employe, were mat- 
16. oan ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPD 
=A brown-eyed Mississippi choir 
singer, who was named Miss Amer- 
ica Saturday night, set out today 
to collect the fortune that goes 
with the title. 
Mary, Ann Mobley, 21, Brandon, 
  Miss., college senior who never had 
: a date until she was 16 years old, 
in a nationally televised finale to 
the week-long pageant. 4 
“fT used to be the biggest tom- 
dps 
on my teeth for four years- 1 
‘was 16 when I had my’ first 
date.” 
Miss Mobley, who wants to sing 
and dance on Broadway, won the 
-eoveted title .over-.52contestants— 
from 46 states, the cities of Wash- 
ington, D. C., Chicago and New 
York, and Alaska, Hawaii and Can- 
ada, She weighs 114 pounds and 
measures 3442-22-35. 
‘She won a crown, ‘a scepter, a 
‘blue ‘velvet: throne, a red ermine- 
trimmed robe, a total of $10,000 in 
scholarships, $15,000 in clothes, 
furs, an auto and a television set, 
‘and-the- to earn a.small 
fortine during her year-long reign. 
BURST INTO TEARS 
As soon as the outcome was an+ 
nounced, Mary. Ann burst into 
tears, She laughed and cried si- 
multaneously as she walked the 
length of the 110-foot runway in 
Convention Hall .while the 17,000- 
member audience cheered and the 
television viewers watched. 
A total of $38,000 in scholarships 
was given. to - 20 wes winners   Yr The runners-up for Miss hues 
ica were: Miss Iowa, Joanne Lu- 
cille MacDonald, 20, of Ames, & 
$3,000 scholarship; Miss Okla- 
homa, Anita 718, of Tulsa, 
a $2,500 p; Miss Cali- 
fornia, Sandra Lee Jennings, 18, 
  of Riverside, -q $2,009 scholar- 
“NEW REIGNING BEAUTY = to Make ship; and Miss North Careline, 
Betty Lane Evans, 18, of Green- 
ville, a $1,000 scholarship, 
The first stop for Miss Mobley 
after Atlantic City was New York 
City. There she will be fitted for a 
complete wardrobe and furs and   
  ee 
Miss America 
"1959, aay Ann Mobley, waves to her — as EA 
  Fortune make the necessary business ar- 
rangements for a year-long beauty 
reign. Her father, David Williams, 
prosperous Brandon attorney who 
adopted her as an infant shortly 
after marrying her divorced moth- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. '5) 
, wt én bas 
she reste ‘on the = of her hotel a Ace 
  stenographer whose par- 
jents live at Wakeeney, 
Kan. 
As he dragged Miss Schneider 
toward his car, the gunman turned 
and said: : a 
“Thanks for the money. Sorry 
1 busted up your car. I want the 
bionde to come with me.” — 
Sheriff Ray Scheerer and’ more 
S/than a score of deputies searched 
the northern Colorado area in pa- 
trol cars during the night, but 
turned up no lead to the missing 
girl and her captor. 
Road blocks were maintained 
The kidnaping occurred at Horse- 
tooth Reservoir, four miles south- 
west of Fort Collins. Miss Schneid- 
er’s companions rushed two miles 
to telephone officers. 
xk. * & 
Sheriff Ray Scheerer said indi- 
cations are that the crew-cut gun- 
man is very dangerous and ex- 
tremely .accurate with the high- 
powered rifle which he carries. 
He nly he suspects the man is 
menta deranged. 
| Scheerer identified “other” occtt-| 
pants of the car as Miss Schneid- 
er’s date, Ellsworth E. Farnik, 21, 
a_ student. of Colorado State Uni- 
versity here from Estes. Park, 
Colo.; James Coleman, 19, a Fort 
Collins fireman; and his wife 
Janet, 18. os : 
Seheerer said the bullets: from 
the gunman’s rifle shattered the 
Farnik vehicle’s windshield, shot 
two front 
None of the 
After the first the couples 
ing struck. 
Mrs. Coleman: said the armed 
man made the four climb from 
the car, ordered them to place 
their billfolds and other posses- 
sions on the auto’s hood, and ‘told 
Miss Schneider to pick up the val- 
uables and come with him, ,   | Schneider, a Fort Collins+— 
was injured - 
crouched in the seats to ‘void be-/ Indian Summer? 
Nof Due Here Yet 
Pontiac atea residents will have 
to abandon hopés for Indian sum- 
mer, at least for the next few days. 
According to the Weather Bureau, 
temperatures will continue to av- 
erage slightly below \the normal 
ae 
The forecast is for continued fair 
and cool tonight, with partly cloudy 
ee 
"The low tonight is expected to 
be from 48 to 54 degrees, rising to 
a high of 70 to 76 tomorrow. Sun- 
day’s high was recorded at 68 de- 
grees falling to a low of M4, with; 
partly cloudy skies. 
* * * 
The lowest temperature preced- 
ing 8 a.m, was 51 degrees and at 
1 p.m. the downtown temperature 
was 70 : 
  
Eleanor in Russia 
= MOSCOW (UPI) =hirs: Eteanor 
Roosevelt began a three-week vis- 
it to Russia today—her second 
since last summer. 
She will spend a week with an 
-American United Nations Asso- 
éiation delegation and then two 
weeks on her own studying So- 
viet education. 
  LASS ae 
In Today‘s Press. 
County News eet tan neee a 16 
~ Editorials * * eee eeee ete 6 
Markets . ceptacascevssetse A 
ituaries ;, cessuscucha Ae: 
| eee ee «> 16-17 
TV & Radio Programs ivee 
Wilson, Eatl ........i00...27   
\Kiepura Sings 
His Way Through 
2 Iron Curtains 
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Re- 
At the East Berlin airport the 
singer reported that his passport 
had been stolen, The authorities 
trip. 
x *& *& 
“But I am Jan Kiepura,” said 
the singer. 
“It is only you who tells us this, 
please prove it: to us,” the official 
replied, 
“TI can sing to you,” said Kie- 
pura, and did, 
The official let him pass, 
Polish authorities raised no ob- 
      Women’s Pages eeteentee 11-13 * 
ra 
+ ys " « opened a massive bombard- 
ng 
supply vessels to Quemoy shot 
down Migs and 
told him,be could not continue his. . 
    
 tint ace the new 
effect. 
5 E 
s+ it a s 
aE i tig 
    Ba 1       
     
     
  saith det loom dagirik- tos tables oul: 
ing machine looms above the landscape at Duer- 
wiss,- qemerk: as it- =o under its own 
  "Sees NE Wiicaiay A Tos Inge ene, built 
in two years, has an overall length of more than 
500 feet and is over 200 feet high.       
     
  11Story Frame | 
iof Building Falls 2,000 - Ton Skeleton 
Drops During Storm 
in: Toronto; None Hurt 
TORONTO ® — The 2,000-ton 
steel skeleton of a new 11-story 
building slipped, shuddered and 
crashed to twisted rubble in hte 
heart of Toronto during a thunder- 
storm Saturday afternoon. 
x * * 
Not a person was scratched, 
There had been winds of up to 
55 miles an hour during the storm 
and a great peal of thunder as the 
building started down. 
The $600,000 mass of steel beams 
crushed five parked cars and 
toppled a maple tree onto the pan- 
try of one house and blocked one 
_ street. 
" tk * 
The structure was to have housed 
  
By ROBERT TUCKMAN~ 
HELENA In. the American 
pomun§ Strait (AP)—An urgent|Portant and perhaps historic mis- 
‘signal flashed from one of our es-| 5/0". 
cruiser, flagship of| A FIRST RUN * * * 
The objective was to escort two 
    
  Weekend Highway Toll 
Tops Labor Day; 13 Killed 
Also. killed was Lionel _Char- It was the first time an Amer- 
double traffic fatality near Flat 
Rock. 
Charies Abbott, 24, Rockwood, 
and Elizabeth Barstow, 19, Detroit, 
were killed early today on Arsenal 
jroad when their car overturned. 
* * * 
Victims of weekend accidents 
Noutside Michigan included Mrs. 
Jessie Hawley, 60, Detroit, and her 
brother, Ernest Lackey, 57, of Lake 
George, N.Y: 
They were killed in a head-on 
trand, 35, of Sarnia. 
The Associated Press count be- 
gins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at 
midnight Sunday. -   
      The Weather 
Pall U.s. are er Rarene | a 
Fair 
Tuesday — cloudy with 
Httle 
change: Light variable — tonirh 
: ‘Toda Lownet temperature preceding @ a.m. 
8 ams sre velocity 15 m.p.h.| 
        
  8 @.M..ys-0.. 10082 
65 
Sunday in P in Pontiac 
fas ene ——— 
One Year Ago ii in use are Pontiac 
wad Lowest Temperatures 
    
    
  
    sesnenscusetses=       'earane Fifi Is Minding 
Her Manners at Present 
MIAMI, Fla. » — oc Se & oe 
like a good hurricane. 
It’s still way out to sea, not very 
— and is threatening no land) 
: “The storm, southeast if Miami 
and 700 imles south of Bermuda, 
had highest winds of 75 miles an 
hotr—barely 
take it away from the mainiand. 
Its forward speed also ws slow- 
ing down. 
No important change in size and 
intensity is expected for the next 
12: hours. 
There were a few wet spots, but 
fairweather prevailed across most 
of the country today. 
* * 
sipated Saturday, 
the Galveston area, 
measuring about 812 inches. 
tes.| Flooding was reported in Galves- 
ton, Lamarque and Texas City. 
Showers fell this morning in 
parts of the lower Great Lakes, 
Texas, Florida and in scattered 
jareas west of the Rockies. x 
Although tropical storm Ella dis- 
its remnants 
brought heavy rain to sections of 
Texas over the weekend, Torren- 
tial rains pounded three cities in 
  
  Phone Sales Rescue 
» Bernypicking lads 
GEORGETOWN, Ky. (P—David 
_ ‘Gregory and his younger brother, 
-:-54|Charles picked more strawberries 
61 than their mother wanted. They 
jtried to sell the extra berries with- 
§ jout success. 
x * * 
started ~ calli 
friends by telephone. N¢ 
Then Charles took the phone. ‘I’ll 
sell them,”’ he said. Charles dialed 
“Wanta buy some 
strawberries,’ he asked. Thé op- 
erator turned him over.to the chief 
. Craries repeated his 
“Sure,” the chiet operator said, David then 
the operator. 
operator, . 
“T'll take six boxes.” 
The two boys sold six boxes of 
berries to the chief operator and 
seven more to other telephone em- 
    ployes. “Daniel Osmialowski, 9, x* * * 
The dead: 
Gary A. Patterson, 24, and Den- 
ton Cooper, 29 ,both of Battle 
| nage killed Friday when their 
car crashed into a tree southwest 
of, Battle Creek. 
Benjamin Bernal, 17, Saginaw, 
killed when hig car overturned 
Saturday in Lenawee County. 
Robert Brail, 39, Reading, killed 
Friday in a head-on collision south- 
west of Hillsdale. 
Oscar’ High, 72, Hillman, killed 
in a two-car crash Saturday west 
of Alpena. 
Frank J. Sypian, 39, Melvindale, 
killed Saturday in a two-ca rcolli- 
sion in Detroit. 
Walter Gralak, 22, Toledo, killed 
Saturday when his car hit a tree 
near Erie, 
Thomas Sneed of Tmperance, 
killed Saturday while hitchhiking 
south of the State Police post at 
Erie, 
Alice-Ann McQuaid, 17, and Dan- 
na Devine, 17, both of Mount 
Pleasant, killed Sunday in a two- 
ear collision north of Mount Pleas- 
ant. 
William Burton, 28, Detroit, died 
Sunday of injuries suffered Satur- 
day when he was struck by a car 
at a Detroit intersection. 
* x 6k 
Ernest Houkinen, 24, Ontonagon, 
killed Saturday night when his mo- 
torcycle overturned near Ontona- 
gon, 
Robert Hodgson, 56, Troy, killed) 
Saturday when the car in which he 
was riding collided with another in 
Troy. 
Ronald Lynn Griffis, 7, New 
Baltimore, drowned Saturday 
when he dived into four feet of wa: 
ter in a city park. 
Park, drowned Saturday when he 
was trapped under an overturned 
boat in the Detroit River. 
* * * 
Edward Leo Koontz, 46, Toledo, 
Ohio, drowned in a fishing mishap 
Sunday when he dived overboard 
Erie off Lakewood 
: R, “Wilson, 30, Reed 
City, drowned Sunday near Reed 
-|City, when an outboard motor boat 
upset. 
  Lipstick for Sunburn 
BRISBANE, Australia (UPI)—~ 
dock workers in Australia’s 
tough North Queensland ports 
went to work today wearing lip- 
stick. Doctors advised the use of 
lipstick for protection against 
chronic sunburn,. a cause of lip U.S. Convoy Makes Ist Run 
Through Formosa Blockade lican-escorted convoy was making 
a run across the Formosa Strait 
in daylight, running a risk of Red 
shore batteries or attack from 
Red torpedo boats or planes, 
Collett’s sub report 
stroyer sent word she still 
getting contact. 
oe i. a ¢ 
The two Nationalist ammunition 
ships moved ahead of their Amer- 
ican escorts toward the beach. 
Now they were accompanied by 
four small Nationalist —— boats 
for the remaining three or four 
miles to shore, 
On the flag bridge of the Hel- 
ena, Vice Adm. Wallace M. Beak- 
ley, the 7th Fleet commander, re- 
ceived a stream of reports on the 
progress of the operation. 
He said the landing ships had 
reached the beach and so far there 
were no reports of any air activ- 
ity or artillery. from. shore. 
NO SHELLING 
There had been no Red shelling 
for the previous 24 hours and lit- 
tle or no bombardment in the pre- 
vious two days. 
* * * 
At 12:35 another message came 
from the Collett. Beakley said, 
“We now evaluate the sounding 
as a wreck of a ship on the bottom 
of the séa. It’s pretty doubtful that 
it's a sub.” 
Then he edded with a smile, 
“We sank too many ships in here 
in the last war, We keep running 
into wrecks all the time.” 
x * * 
No on had been too much wor- 
ried by the sub report, although 
it provided the only moment of 
anxiety of the operation. . 
Beakley and his chief of staff, 
Capt. Arthur F. Spring, had their 
lonch brought to them, on trays 
while they remained on the flag 
bridge. 
~*~ * * 
Overhead were jet vapor trails, 
from Nationalist planes flying 
cover for the convoy. 
The gray-helmeted crewmen of 
the Helena, all wearing bright 
orange-red life jackets, had been 
:|at battle stations since midmorn- 
ing. They got battle rations of 
sandwiches and: fruit at their gun 
positions. 
REACHED BEACH 
At 1:30 we got word that one 
ammunition landing ship had 
reached the beach successfully 
but had trouble and had backed 
away. 
- Thirty minutes later came an- 
other message from the beach: 
“Progress going slowly in unload-|- 
ing the first landing ships and 
have called for more hands. The 
second ship still is trying to find 
a grandstand seat.” 
Beakley ordered the second ship 
to land at another beach. 
bd * * 
At 2:35 the Helena crew was 
told to “relax battle dress.’ This 
___| meant they could take off life jack- 
“Haze] ets and smoke but must remaifi at!” 
battle stations, 
Word from the beach was that 
unloading of both ships was pro- 
gressing: satisfactorily and would) contract but were still paid by 
be finished before dark. 
* * * 
Shortly afterward Beakley decid- 
to recover a can of worms in Lake| ed the operation was moving well 
enough for the Helena to quit the 
scene, leaving the Columbus and 
the six destroyers to escort the 
leading ships back to Formosa. 
The Helena broke away and 
headed for southern Formosa so 
Beakley could witness joint am- 
phibious exercises of U.S. and Na- 
tionalist Marines and naval units. 
Except for the submarine alert, 
the whole operation was so un- 
eventful that it was like peacetime 
navel exercise. 
“The most ~ferocious thing 
around here is that shark off our 
starboard side,"’ one. sailor re- 
            cancer, marked. ¥-* * 
Union Carbide Pre: (in 
Cumming said a full investigation 
  
Miss America Off 
tbe fo Make Her Fortune 
(Continued From Page One) 
er, is seeing to the technical de- 
tails. 
* * * 
Mary Ann expects to return to 
her family’s three-acre home a 
year from now with a tidy little 
nestegg of $50,000 to $75,000 earned 
in personal appearances, advertis- 
ing ,endorsements, television guest 
spots and other activities. She also 
will travel to Europe. 
FEW ‘HOME’ RUNS © 
If her regime as beauty queen 
is like that of the 1958 titleholder, 
Marilyn Van Derbur, of Denver, 
Colo., she will be home for a total 
of less than a month during the 
entire year. 
Her activities will make the 3ist 
Miss America crown worth per- 
haps as much as $100,000 to the 
perky girl who won the title by 
knowing the right answers to 
judges’ questions, shaping up nice- 
ly in a bathing suit, being graceful 
in an evening gown—and petform- 
ing the closest thing to a striptease 
ever seen at the beauty pageant. 
All of this came to the honor 
student holder of gq four-year 
scholarship to the University of 
Mississippi despite the fact that 
she performed her first hot jazz 
dance only a year ago. 
Now, she told a news conference 
in Atlantic City, she is so enthusias- 
tic about appearing in public that 
she wants to be a broadway musi- 
cal comedy star instead of pursu- 
ing the teaching career for which 
she is training - college, 
* * 
One of the biggest things Mary 
Ann had to do to win the beauty 
crown was to perform before the 
television and convention hall au- 
dience, 
She appeared in a white ball 
gown and sang part of the operatic |” 
aria, “‘One Fine Day,” from Mad- 
ame Butterfly. Then, suddenly, 
she stopped singing, whipped off 
the tulle ball-gown skirt and 
launched into a red hot rendition of 
“There’s Gonna Be Some Changes 
Made.” 
For this part of her act, she was 
dressed in a kelly green satin skirt, 
slit up the front, and the top of 
what had appeared to be a ball- 
gown. 
Bat that wasn’t all. After sing- 
ing, she flung off her green skirt 
and went into a dance routine in 
a white halter suit, 
That brought the housedown. 
Yesterday, she said she never 
had done anything like that before 
she started competing for the Miss 
America crown a year ago. 
Before that, her public engage- 
ments were limited almost en- 
tirely to singing with the choir at 
the Brandon Methodist Church. 
‘Torch’ Grand Jury 
Would Be No: 4 Here 
~{Continued-Fronr Page~One)~~ 
which the county had been de- 
frauded by various~ contractors 
who failed to fill their terms of   
the county. _ 
The last of these were officially 
closed in May, 1933. with the pay- 
ment by -responsible parties of 
$8,000 to the county. 
‘That year also saw the opening 
of a one-man grand jury probing 
rackets in Oakland County and 
oS ty oe ee, 
Beveneel; Pay 1514 Billion 
MILWAUKEE = Since April 7, 
1933, when beer was relegalized in 
the United 'States, the brewing in- 
dustry calculates that it has spent 
$2,555,000,000 in buying American 
farmers’ and has, paid 13 
billion dollars to the Federal Gov- 
ernment, . * 
4   
        
  -!on the achievements and failures     
               
   
                  
               
      
PERCY G. NEWMAN 
Constable Dies 
‘of Heart Attack Percy G. Newman, 64, 
Since 1933. 
A veteran Pontiac constable and 
denly yesterday at the age of 64. 
Rd. suffered a heart attack at his 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
iness. 
In 1933, he was elected con- 
stable, a post he held until his 
death. 
Mr. Newman was active in the 
He is survived by his wife, Eve- lyn; son, William J., and daugh- 
Pontiac; five, grandchildren, and 
two brothers, Clarence of Pontiac 
and Stanley of Georgia. 
Services for Mr, Newman will be 
held from Sparks-Griffin Chapel, 
at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, with bur- 
ial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. 
Watch Maine Vote 
for National Clue (Continued From Page One)   
the U.S. Senate since 1911. 
x & & 
former ambassador to Pakistan, 
for election as governor. 
Clinton A. Clauson. 
Maine’s three Congressional 
seats are at stake, two held by 
Republicans, one by a Democrat. 
Any change in that alignment 
might be interpreted as a nation-- 
al trend. 
posed by Democrat James C. Oli- 
Congressman before switching par- 
ties. 
er, Republican Neil S. Bishop, 
iprmier. 
* * 
versity of Maine. 
to 6 p.m, EST. 
  
Broomfield Ey yes 
Feats, Failures, 
of 85th Congress 
What the 85th Congress /did and 
William S. Broomfield, Oakland 
County’s representative in Con- 
gress. 
x* * *&* 
Broomfield will speak at 8 p. m. 
of the last session of Congress 
when he appears as principal 
speaker at the special meeting of 
the Birmingham - Bloomfield Re- 
publican Club. us 
The public Pe invited te , attend 
the meeting at Oakland County 
Republican headquarters, 351 N, 
Woodward Ave, 
Broomfield will explain the de- 
feat of a public works bill which 
resulted in the saving of $300,- 
of | 000,000 through the. deletion of 
projects he terms useless and un-| 
authorized. 
He will also outline the impact 
of recently passed legislation 
which will have a direct. bearing 
on Oakland County residents, es- 
post office construction program 
and increased social security ben- 
efits. 
Now That’s Sensible 
RED ROCK, Okla. ~The Red 
Rock Creek Watershed Assn, has   
  named H. H. Waters president. {month after Hyatt Eby, a spokes- 
native of Oakland County died sud-|°84 88 a 
Percy G. Newman, of 181 Navajo 
home and died before arrival at * - 
to Pontiac in 1912. He joined the! immediate plans of the Southeast. police department in 1916, and 
from 1918 to 1932 was in the real 
estate and general insurance bus- 
Elks, Eagles and Woodsmen of ing exrecises in Southern Formosa 
America fraternal societies. He} and against. American naval con- 
was an honorary deputy sheriff and) yoying of Nationalist supply ves- belonged to the National Assn. of} ,1¢ to Quemoy brought new tension 
ter, Mrs, Jerome J. Robb, both of beach in Southern Formosa today 
the first Maine Democrat to sit in 
A Republican ex-governor and 
Horace A. Hildreth, is trying again|Chinese bombardment of the Que- 
His op-|moys as a defensive “‘face saving” 
ponent is a former internal reve-jdevice by Communist leaders who 
nue collector for Maine, Democratiare showing willingness to nego- 
Republican Congressman Robert) activity” and resum ” ume talks at Hale of the First District 18 OP-)1. ambassadorial level in War- 
ver, who served as a Republican 
Democratic Congressman Frank 
M. Coffin of the Second District is 
opposed by a perennial office seek- 
4lthe St. Kevin’s Boys School was 
In the Third District, Republican| phoned the fire department when 
Congressman Clifford G. McIntire) she spotted smoke coming from a 
is opposéd by the youngest major|coa) chute. Firemen found dis- candidate in the elections, 36-year-| .arded Christmas t 
Mteut) Gay) aaenie eS professor of government at the Uni- 
There are 632 voting precincts. 
Polls are open from 5 a.m. EST 
{pecially flood control. studies, new |} 
    
  The Day in Birmingham 
    
Speeding on. 
BIRMINGHAM — The icing 
ham Police Dept. report on resi- 
dents’““complaints of excessive 
speed on W. Lincoln avenue from 
Woodward avenue to Cranbrook 
road will be presented to Birming- 
ham city commissioners tonight. 
The study was ordered early last 
man for residents on the street, 
outlined their plan to contro] speed 
themselves, 
The group said it would time 
motorists and send them 
a letter of warning, and sign com- 
plaints with the Police Department 
against repeat offendem, 
Police Chief Ralph W, Moxley 
said the street was checked for 
day and night driving. Daylight 
hours showed an average 
within 25 m.p.h. legal limit and_ 
night driving had a 27 m.p.h. 
average, he reported, 
Contined checking by radar and 
arrest of speeders. is the best an- 
swer to the problem, Moxley said. 
In the three-month. period, begin- 
tickets, 
x *« * 
Lincoln is second only to Adams 
“speedway,” Moxley 
said. However, he believed the Po- 
lice Department could handle the 
situation without speed traps oper- 
ated by — 
In other seasiees spo somecigcl 
  
Red Artillery Shells 
Pound Quemoy ‘ (Continued From Page One) 
to the Straits after a weekend lull. 
Thousands of American and Na- 
tionalist Marines stormed a 15-imle 
in the first Sino-American amphib- 
ious exercise ever held, 
But .U. S, Marines deployed to 
Formosa from Okinawa for the war 
games lagged 15 minutes behind 
ng landing scheduled, Marine Col. 
R. L. Benson said. The Chinese 
Marines kept. closer to the sched- 
ule than the Americans, 
* x * 
In Washington, U.S. defense 
officials today ignored a new 
warning from Red China and said 
the Seventh Fleet will continue 
convoying supplies te the Chinese 
Nationalists on Quemoy “as long 
as necessary.’ 
ke. kw kk ., 
At the same time, Washington 
officials viewed the renewed Red 
tiate rather than risk war. 
They awited intelligence esti- 
mates from the area, however, be-| 
fore making a firm evaluation of 
the situation. 
Defense officials said the convoy- 
Communists ‘‘call off their aggres- 
saw, 
Fire Averted by Girl 
BELL ISLAND, Nfld. @—What 
might have been a serious fire in   
averted by a passing nine-year- 
old’ girl:” Tsable Rossiter  tele-" ing imght come to an end if the’ 
  Police Report Will Cover . 
‘W. Lincoln. 
orn Oe ae Pree Dis- 
posal Distt “7 ; 
In a “Vattet’ to Cliy: Maueger L. 
R. Gare;-Pontiac Fire Chief John 
F. Schroeder extended his thanks 
to the Birmingham ment for 
its assistance in the $150,000 Mc- 
Candless Carpet Co; “fire Avg. -13. 
“I do feel that had it y6{ been 
for your department's coopera- 
tion in fighting this fire it Would 
have been of a much. more. se- 
rious -nature,”’ Schroeder said. 
Auditions for two youth choirs 
in the First Presbyterian Church 
will be held in the Choir room of 
the church tomorrow. 
The Crusader Choir of third and 
fourth graders will be heard at 
4 p.m., while junior high school 
girls will have their audition for 
the Cecilian Choir at 7 p.m.   
  
County Old Car Had Held Pontiac Post| De 0 ume: poh capone minar 113 
Entries Impress Rank High in Several 
Divisions at Festival 
in Greenfield Village 
Oakland County entries ranked 
high for the second straight year 
at the eighth annual Old Car Festi- 
val at Greenfield Village Sunday. : 
A record crowd of 15,300 persons 
say a Birmingham family walk off 
with the first prize in the 1917 to 
1925 class for the second time in 
as mgny years. 
x * * 
C. E. Valentine II of 3108 — 
way Blvd. took first grand prize 
with his 1922 Marmon - Speedster. 
A year ago he took second place 
with the car, as his father took 
first place with a Stutz Bearcat. 
Second prize was won yester- 
day by a Troy man, Winfield J. 
Sluyter of 5884 Livernois Ave., 
who was one of the finalists last 
year. He won with his 1924 Ford 
coupe. 
In the 1899-to 1916 class, Leonard 
Davis took second grand prize with 
a 1907 Thomas Flyer. 
Davis is well know in the mid- 
west for his ability to recondition 
land restore antique cars. He lives 
at 1345 Whitney, Waterford Town- 
ship. : 
A record total of 270 cars were 
entered in the festival. 
  
Fisherman’s Tale 
RIGBY, Idaho (UPI)—A man’s 
luck can't hold out forever. Clay 
Rushton had a good day fishing 
but on the way home he had a 
succession of three flat tires. 
He hitchhiked to town to buy 
tires and when he got back to 
the car the fish were gone.   
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  NOEL ¥, DEROCHER 
Noel T, Derocher,. 67, of 1093 
Myrtle St., died of a heart attack 
at his home Saturday evening. 
Mr. Derocher, a carpenter, Bc: 
a member of St. Benedict Ch 
Holy Name Society, and tie ys of 
Columbus, 
«He leaves his wife, Mary, three 
§ons, Eldrick L.., of Phoenix, Ariz., 
Edward P. of Dearborn, and Delor 
of St. Clair Shores; three daugh- 
ters, Mrs. Helen .A, Davis of De- 
troit, Mrs, Bernice Stier of Pontiac,, 
and Mrs, George ‘Kerst of Walled 
Lake. Also surviving him are two 
brothers, and 14 grandchildren. 
His ‘body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, where a recitation 
of the Parish Rosary will be said 
Tuesday at 8 p.m. with the Knights 
¢ oe Rosary at 8:30. Serv- 
ce at 10 a.m, Wednesday 
from St.. Benedict Church, with 
burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
MRS. OSCAR (EDITH L.) FOX 
Service for Mrs. Oscar (Edith 
L) Fox, 74, of 152 Beach St, will 4 Deaths i in Pontiac and   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958   
      tiac Hi-12 Club. He leaves his wife, 
Edith: three children, Mrs. Elea- 
nor b and Mrs. Dorothy Boett- 
cher, Bou of Pontiac, ba34 Phyl- 
* MRS. LYNN “‘WORTMAN 
Service for Mrs, Bertha Mae Wortman, 68, will be held at 2 p.m. 
tomorrow from the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home, Burial will be in Oak 
Grove Cemetery, Milford, 
Mrs. Wortman, of 488 Scott Lake 
Rd., Waterford Township, died Sat- 
urday evening at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
She was a member of the Royal 
Neighbor Lodge of Pontiac. 
Surviving are her husband; son, 
Freeman Sargent of Pontiac, and 
ORUN K, CHAMBERLAIN: 
MILFORD — Orun K, Chamber- lain, a Milford farmer, died yester- 
7 after-a lengtiry illness. He was 
An Oakland County resident six 
years, Chamberlain lived’ at 3354 
be held at-2 p.m, Thursday at| Maple 
First Baptist Church, with burial 
in ite Chapel Cemetery, Mrs.|" 
Fox's is now-at the Huntoon 
Home, 
_A-thember of Anna Gordon 
W.C.T.U, Berean Sunday School 
Cans, and the Gleaners, Mrs, Fox 
died suddenly in her home Sunday 
afternoon, 
Surviving are her husband, Os- 
car; five children, Merritt E,, 
Mrs. Myrtle Deaver, and ‘Mrs. Lola 
Greenhoe, all of Pontiac, Harold 
C. of Lake Orion, Master Sgt. Ray- 
mond E..of Fort Carson, Colo.; 13 
grandchildren, and four great- 
grandchildren. ive sisters alse 
‘survive, 
JOHN GALLAGHER 
Service for John Gallagher, 64, 
of 385 Lowell St. will be held at 
10 am. Tuesday at St. Michael's 
Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope 
Cemetery and the Rosary will be 
recited tonight at 8:15 at the Brace- 
Smith Funeral Home. 
Mr. Gallagher died Saturday 
noon following a long illness. 
Formerly employed at Pontiac 
Motor Division, he is survived ny 
a sister, Mrs. Rose Mecredy of 
‘Pontiac. 
MES. ETHEL McDONALD 
Word has been received of the 
death Saturday of Mrs. 1 
McDonald, 71, at Rector, Ark, 
was @ former employe of Pontiac 
AMEIL J. PETERSON 
Ameil J. Peterson, 68, of 2634 
Sylvan Shores Dr. died suddenly 
of a heart attack Saturday after- 
noon, His body is now at Sparks- 
was a salesman at Dickin- 
son's Clothing Store, a member of 
and a charter member of the Pon- 
Deaths Elsewhere 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
NEW YORK (AP)—Dr, William 
Reinhold Valentiner, 78, interna- 
tional art authority and art histo- 
rian, died Saturday of arterial 
sclerosis. He was former director 
of the North Carolina. Museum of 
Art, curator of decorative arts for   ae is survived by his wife, Fan- 
- two daughters, Mrs. Richard 
filler of Detroit. and Miss Clari- 
belle of Highland Park: three 
grandchildren; and two sisters, 
Mrs, Dollie Empey of Pontiac and 
Mrs, Frank — of River- 
side, Calif. 
Service will’ be at 1:30 p.m. 
Wednesday at White §ake Presby- 
terian Church. Burial will be in 
White Lake Cemetery. 
The body is at Richardson-Bird 
Funeral Home. 
MIS§ JOYCE J. HAWLEY 
HOLLY—Service for Miss Joyce 
J. Hawley, 54, of 7515 Grange Hall 
Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday at the Bendle Funeral 
Home with burial in Lakeside 
Cemetery. 
Miss Hawley died Sunday at 
Goodrich General Hospital after a 
long illness, 
Surviving are her father, Har- 
vey, with whom she made her 
home; * and two brothers, James 
and Harvey H. Jr., both of Holly. 
ROBERT E. HODGSON 
TROY — Service for Robert E. 
Hodgson, 55, of 1924 Birchwood 
St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- 
row at the Price Funeral Home, 
Troy, with burial in Union Corners 
Cemetery, Troy. 
Mr. Hodgson was fatally injured 
evening in Troy. 
A former justice of the peace in 
Royal Oak Township, he is sur- 
vived by his wife, Louise; two 
sons, Clark E. of Madison Heights 
and Robert D. of Haze] Park; 
two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Hen- 
drickson of Madison Heights and 
Miss Gayle Lynn at home. 
Also surtiving are his mother, 
+Mrs. Eslie Hodgson in Ontario, 
Canada; two brothers, the Rev. 
George Burton Hodgson of Bir- 
—— Murry in Ontario, and 
five sisters. 
ROSS HUGHES 
ROCHESTER—Service for Ross 
Hughes, 67, of 328 Hiel St., who Nearby Areas Mrs, Eva Bowley of Toronto and 
seven grandchildren. 
THOMAS J. LEE 
‘ HOLLY—Service for Thomas J. 
Lee, 86, 103 Cogshall St., will be 
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Rita 
Catholic Church, Holly, with burial 
in St. John Cemetery, Fenton. 
Mr. Lee died Saturday in Fen- 
ton. He had been a farmer in the 
Holly area for 51 years. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
7:30 this evening at the Bendle 
Funeral ‘Home, 
Surviving are one son, James 
of Holly; seven grandohildren, and 
seven great-grandchildren.. 
GUY F. PHILLIPS 
TROY—Guy F. Phillips, 53, a 
former resident of Troy, died yes- 
terday unexpectedly at his home in 
Houghton Lake. 
He was a partner in the Silver 
Moon Bar in Troy. 
The body is at the Price Funeral 
Home. 
MRS. JOHN BARNOWSKY 
    LAKE ORION — Service «for Mrs. John (Leona) Barnowsky, 53, 
of 688 Casemere St., will be held 
at 10 a.m. Thursday at the St. 
Joseph Church with burial in Ox- 
ford Cemetery. | 
Mrs, Barnowsky died emaidad 
at Pontiac General Hospital after 
an illness of seven years. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
7:30 p.m, Wednesday at Allen’s Fu- 
neral Home, 
Surviving are her hushend: a 
daughter, Miss Bernadine at home; 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. 
Mersino of Detroit; three brothrs 
and four sisters. 
  
London Zoo's Panda 
Nips Out for a Nip 
LONDON (UPI) — Chi Chi, the 
only Panda bear in captivity in 
the West, escaped briefly yester- 
day and bit a woman on the leg. 
The Panda, which was brought 
here Friday from China, wandered 
out an open door in her cage as a 
movie crew was filming her at 
the London Zoo. Miss Betty Davis, | 000 
one of the startled onlookers, did 
not move fast enough and Chi Chi 
  stitches taken in her leg.   
UPI Photo 
CONVENIENT SPRAY — When the thermometer reached 92 
degrees at Oakland, Calif., a fire broke out in a barber shop. One- 
year-old Robin Lynn Brown, a young man who believes in making 
the best of every situation, found ‘a leaking fire hose of more 
interest than the fire. The spray made an excellent drinking spot. nipped her. The Panda was soon, 
caught and Miss Davis had three!» Michigan Will Get Top Safety Award 
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan 
will get the American Autome- 
bile Assn.’s first place award to- 
day for the best pedestrian safe- 
ty record in 1957. 
The award will be presented 
te Gov. G. Mennen Williams by 
Frank J. Howlett, president of 
the Automobile Club of Michigan. 
It will be the highest national 
honor ever accorded Michigan 
by the AAA. 
Princeton Tuition Fees | 
to Be Raised $250 
PRINCETON, N, J. (UPI) —Tu- 
ition fees will be raised $250 at 
Princeton University in the 1959-60 
school year, it was announced yes- 
terday, 
Undergraduate rates will be $1,- 
ye and graduate rates will be $1,- 
The higher tuition will enable 
faculty members to receive salary 
increases,             Fi 2 Minors Plead Guilty 
to Possession of Beer 
Two youths pleaded guilty in Pon- 
tiac Municipal Court today to be- 
ing’ minors in possession of beer. 
* * * # 
Charles M. Polk, 18, of 3280 
Cambourne, Walled Lake,and Earl 
J. LaBarge, 19, of 2546 Barton St., 
Union Lake, were sentenced to 
serve two days in jail and pay $25 
fines or seven days by Judge Cecil 
B. McCallum. 
They were arrested Satuurday 
evening at South Saginaw and Au- 
burn avenue with beer in their car.   
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  died last night at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, Pontiac, following a brief 
illness, will be held at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at Pixley Funeral 
illac Memorial Gardens, 
Mr. Hughes, a building contrac- 
tor, is survived by his wife, Eliza- 
beth; three sons, William and Rob- 
ert of Rochester, Arthur of Troy; 
and three daughters, Miss Loretta, 
Mrs. Edith Reneaud and Miss Shir- 
ley, all of Rochester. 
  the Metropolitan Museum of Art 
in New York, and director of the 
Detroit Institute of Arts, He was) 
born in Germany. 
* * * 
2a & 
WEST PALM BEACH,.Fla. (AP) 
battery, died Saturday after a long 
illness. He*was born in Stockholm, 
came to this country in 1903 and 
became associated with T, A, 
Willard in Cleveland. 
We * *® 
NEW YORK (AP) — 
Strisik, 62, president of the New 
CHICAGO # — Elgar Brows, 
veteran reporter, war correspond- 
ent and award winning writer for) 
the Chicago American, died today! 
of cancer and a brain tumor.) 
Brown, 61, had been with the 
American for 27 of his 34 years 
as q reporter and writer. He was 
a war correspondent in the Pa- 
cific in. the acon) —— * 
World War-IE,~ ~~~   
  
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8, 1058 pelts “ 
* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
      
“stor! — Here's a scene that will become down the highway; Then red lights on the 
yellow bus|the bus start blinking alternately|- children, 
. This is the main feature of the 
new Michigan school bus law that 
the rear had to 
either direction that only drivers approaching school buses from 
- Sept. 13, though, ee goes into effect next Saturday. 
- As an added protection for chil- 
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halt when the bus stopped. After 
have to stop. 
  
  MRS, DUANE SCHROEDER 
  
7th Fleet on Alert Basis 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit- 
States today 
early talks with Red 
China, but kept high its guard 
against Communist military ac- 
tion in the embattled Formosa d 
“safe-guarding the peace in. the 
Far East.” The United States had 
tried twice last month to get the 
talks going again, so the White 
House warmly welcomed the of- 
fer. 
* * * 
Ambassador Beams _ orders 
were to wait a few days and, if 
no word came from Ambassador 
voy and find out when he was pre- 
pared to meet in Warsaw. 
Western diplomats braced for a 
new Communist push to seat Red 
China in the United Nations. They 
said the Red Chinese bombard- 
ment of the Nationalist offshore 
islands clearly was aimed not only 
at probing U.S. intentions but also 
et stirring up a ruckus on the éve 
. of the 13th U.N. General Assembly 
starting Sept. 16 at New York. 
Extends Soviet Service: 
BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — The   
Moscow, me ~Aehairkoy in the ‘past, have now ea ens to sl cities in Ge 
— for; the Newport Country Club, Ike Jokingly 
Rates Caddy 
Ist for Dratt 
NEWPORT, RI. (AP)—Presi- 
dent Eisenhower conferred an un- 
usual honor on his caddy today. 
He gave the lad—jokingly—a first- 
__, to-go status. tn the draft. 
*. 
EAL 
the 
President tossed his driver to cad- 
dy Kenneth Booth, 16, who fielded 
it neatly. 
* * * 
Eisenhower called laughingly to 
the boy, “1A.” 
Kenneth looked less than en- 
chanted at the prospect. 
x * * 
The President played a morning 
round in brisk, sunny weather with 
a Washington friend, Tom Belshe; 
the club president, Howard G. 
Cushing; and the pro, Norman 
Palmer 
  
  BARBARA JEANNE SCHULTZ 
The engagement of Barbara 
Jeanne Schultz to. Richard J. 
Shupe has been announced by 
4uake Rd., Waterford Township‘ 
The prospective bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and. Mrs, Byron 
| Shupe of Newark, N.Y. A Dec. 
20 wedding is planned by the 
couple. Both attend Taylor Uni- 
versity in Upland, Ind.   ’ cine at Michigan State University. 
her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-+ 
liam H, Schultz of 1814 Scott, Melvin Nunn of Rochester was 
ald Nolan Jr. and William Bellas 
of Rochester, 
* * * . 
The reception was held at the 
home of the bride's parents im- 
mediately following the ceremony. | . 
He is a member of Alpha Gamma 
Rho fraternity. 
Balloon Telescope 
Floats 1914 Miles Up- 
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — 
A big plastic balloon carrying a 
lead-shielded gamma ray tele- 
scope floated 19% miles above 
northern Iowa today in a Navy 
— to study cosmic rays. 
A spokesman for General Mills, 
which launched the un- 
manned balloon from suburban 
New Brighton, Minn., last night, 
said its altitude was 103,500 feet. 
The balloon was floating slowly 
westward over Iowa. 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology scientists, working with the 
Office of Naval Research, said   
Inc., 
The lead shield was used to a 
up a barrier to secondary cosmic 
rays, and allow only primary rays 
to be recorded, 
The telescopic equipment will be 
released by a timing device and 
will float to earth beneath a clus- 
ter of four parachutes, probably cH alts Both Ways 
New School Bus Law © front of| and discharge or recelve school ,dren, the new law orders both on- 
coming and overtaking traffic to} 
halt when a school bus stops. For- 
merly, only traffic approaching 
buses from the rear had to halt. 
* & & 
Are you one of those drivers who 
narrowly missed striking a child 
as he ran out in front of the school 
bus you were about to pass? If so, 
you need no reminder of the dan- 
gerous situation the new law is 
trying to correct. 
The theory is, if traffic is halt- 
ed in both directions, children 
mounting or leaving the~bus can 
cross the road ‘in front of it 
without worrying about passing 
cars, 
’ In carrying out the theory, school 
bus drivers have been instructed 
to keep their buses halted and the 
blinkers flashing as long as there 
are any children in the street. 
Your job as a driver is to remain 
halted as long as the blinkers are 
* * * 
If Michigan motorists do their 
job well, the high rate of school- 
age traffic injuries and deaths 
may be trimmed significantly. Last 
year, motor vehicle accidents 
the nation killed 2,600 
children in the 5-14-age group, and 
injured 150,000 others. 
Here are other details of the 
new law: 
—Stops must be made at least 
10 feet in front or from the rear 
of the bus. 
—Drivers may not proceed until 
(1) the school bus resumes mo 
tion; (2) the bus driver signals oth- 
er drivers to proceed; or (3) the 
flashing signals are turned off. 
—The law does not require driv-} 
at an intersection controlled by a 
[United in Evening Rite. at Rochester ee ae st aeele 
—Nevertheless, at such an in- 
tersection, drivers may pass the 
bus at speeds of only 10 miles 
an hour or less and with due 
caution for children. 
The new law (like the old one) is 
applicable only in unincorporated 
areas, It doesn’t apply in incorpo- 
rated cities, such as- Pontiac or 
Birmingham or in villages. 
tough, 
if there are signs to inform drivers 
of the regulation. 
In Pontiac, there are no such 
regulations, although police are 
continually on the alert for drivers 
who do not exercise due caution 
where school buses are concerned. 
And here's a final note for driv- 
ers. you get used to the new 
law, you'll find that you 
know what to do about school buses 
in other states, too, The new law 
conforms ‘with requirements in ef- 
fect in all states but Utah. 
VA Not Reopening 
GI Life Insurance 
WASHINGTON (AP) The 
Veterans Administration said to- 
day that GI life insurance has not 
been reopened for veterans who 
allowed their term policies to 
lapse after World War II, : 
* * * 
The agency said its statement 
-by—-many. inquiries; 
from veterans, It was explained 
that news of a bill which would 
have provided for a general re- 
opening of national service life ‘in- 
surance to World War II veterans 
was widely circulated in imd - 
August. 
-* x * 
But, VA added, the reopener 
was elimnated from the bill by   
  about 20 miles west of Waterloo, 
Iowa. Congress before it aws sent. to 
President Eisenhower. . érs to stop fora halted schoot bus: Hazel Park Boy 
Drowns in River Nine-Year-Old Perishes 
at Detroit 
HAZEL PARK — Nine-year-old 
Daniel Osmialowski of 744 E. 
Madge St., 
Saturday night in the Detroit Riv- 
er when a 14-foot outboard motor 
boat in which he was riding with 
* *® * 
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael Osmialowski. 
The small craft flipped over 
in the wakes of two passing 
cabin cruisers, according to the 
boy’s father, Michael, 36, and 
Frank Oboza of 828 E. Madge 
St., owner of the boat, : 
but couldn't reach him. Hearing 
the screams of the two men, two 
officers in a harbormaster’s boat 
overturned boat. 
* * * 
Danie] was dead, on arrival at 
Deaconess Hospital. 
Surviving besides his ‘parents 
are two sisters, Christine, 11, and 
Debbie, 14. 
neral Home, Detroit. Service will 
St. Rita’s Catholic Church on State 
Fair avenue, Detroit, with burial 
in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. 
Rochester to Decide 
Mill Pond Rezoning   
housing and shopping center de- 
velopment. 
Other items on'the regular meet- 
ing agenda include a report on 
the proposed extension of E. Fifth 
street, leading to the Mill Pond 
area, and a hearing on a request 
mf Vern Pixley for rezoning of the 
R. J. McCornac property on N. 
Main street to commercial. 
Contracts also will be let for sea] 
coating of five streets. 
  
  | burg of 6321. Maybee. Ra, Clarke. 
gagement of their daughter, Al- 
berta, to Airman Third Class 
Jimmie R. Hammitte, son of 
Mr, arid Mrs. James Hammitte 
of Warren, The bride-elect will 
graduate Saturday from the Hen- 
ry Ford Hospital School of Nurs- 
ing. Her fiance is stationed at 
Loubourne Air Force Base, Co- 
lumbus, Ohio, A December wed- 
ding is being planned,   as Motor Boat. Flips; 
Hazel Park, drowned) 
his father and a neighbor over- 
They said they dove for the boy; - 
rescued the two men and dragged). . Se 
the boy’s body from beneath the 2 
A DAY FOR MRS. JESSIE JACKSON — Pres- 
ent at the service and reception Sunday, paying 
tribute to Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 
Mount Vernon "Methodist Church for the past 71 
Spritely Pianist, 85, Honored 
by Mount Vernon Methodists she body is at the Kolasa Fu- 
ROCHESTER — Final action is 
scheduled to be taken tonight by 
the Rochester Village Council on 
the request for rezoning of the 
‘Mill Pond site for a multiple   Eh 
pianist at the 
  Pentiac Press Phote 
years, were her three proud sons. They are (from 
left) Fred M., Harold R. and Lester J. With a 
white scrapbook, inscribed with the names of 
guests present, is the Rev. Marion A. Pohly. 
  
be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday at), .. 
By LEE WINBORN ~ 
Romeo Correspondent 
MOUNT VERNON — A tiny, 
white-haired woma of 85 sat down 
Vernon Methodist Church and 
played familiar hymns as she had 
for the past 71 years, 
But this particular Sunday was a 
special occasion for Mrs. Jessie 
Jackson, for she was being hon- 
ored at a “Service of Recognition” 
by members of her church, 
Crifically Injured 
at Rail Crossing Utica Man‘s Car Hit 
by Fast NYC Train 
in Shelby Township   
UTICA—A 62-year-old Utica man 
was injured critically Saturday aft- 
ernoon when his car was hit by a 
single-unit passenger diesel train 
at 23-Mile and Ryan roads in Shel- 
by Township. 
George Evans, of 39239 Dequin- 
with severe head and internal in- 
juries, 
Train engineer M. W. Hayek of 
Dearborn told Romeo State Po- 
lice he blew his whistle but did 
not see the car until seconds be- 
fore the accident happened, 
The New York Centra] train, 
which was traveling about 60 miles 
feet, police said. The auto was de- 
molished. 
Evans was alone. in the car, 
  
Meets Tomorrow Night 
KEEGO HARBOR — The Keego 
Harbor Democratic Club will meet 
at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the 
Roosevelt School on €ass Lake 
road. 
County candidates are scheduled 
to make brief appearances during 
the evening. 
The public is invited.     
Vicious Con Game Fleeces Many   
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Hun- 
dreds of gullible citizens are being 
fleeced each year by a vicious 
confidence game that enables 
crooks to drag their victims into 
court to make them pay off. 
* * * 
That's the starting report of! 
congressional and Federal Trade 
Commission investigators who 
charge that about 75 firms are 
running. a. unique. _real. estate to prove that his firm is as 
sound as a bank vault's steel 
door. Then he swings the knockout 
sales punch. —~ 
He tells the owner that the 
property is priced too low. In 
fact, the salesman explains that 
the buyer, whom he just men- 
tioned, is ready to pay a lot 
more. This is the hooker. 
The victim hurriedly signs a   
racket which takes unsuspecting 
victims for 50 million dollars a 
year, 
The details are to be aired this 
month at special Senate subcom- 
mittee hearings, under Sen. Hen- 
ry M. Jackson (D-Wash.). 
The average victim of the. amaz- 
ing swindle, investigators explain, 
wants to sell his home or busi- 
ness. He’s unually approached by 
a smiling, smooth-talking | sales- 
man, who confidently explains 
that he can help him make a fast 
sale, Often the salesman. claims 
that he already has a buyer lined 
up. 
* * * 
If ‘the victim looks ° slightly 
dubious, the salesman flashes 
some impressive looking catalogs, 
      is a small. town resident who) ‘contract and agrées to pay the 
salesman a commission right away 
for his exceptional services. It's 
not until the salesman is spending 
the commission miles away that 
finally reads the small print in 
the contract. It guarantees only 
that the firm will advestise the 
property for sale. 
* * * 
The advertising usually turns 
out to be just classified blurbs 
in a couple of newspapers or a 
mere listing in the salesman’'s 
flashy catalog. Investigators say 
that sales resulting from this ad- 
vestising are less~ than one-half 
of one per cent. < 
MORE FINE PRINT 
But ifs another block of small 
type that completely: blasts the 
victim's hopes, This is known as the unsuspecting property owner] legal jargon boils down to is that 
the firm is not obligated to fulfill 
any of the salesman’s verbal 
promises, The contract, however, 
is absolutely valid. 
* * * 
It’s the disclaimer clause that 
enabls the con men to success- 
fully use the courts in carrying 
out their “swindles. For exam-. 
for an advance fee, “investigators | 
explain. Instead, they will send 
the signed contract to their. home 
office. 
~Then the home office will start 
legal action in the state where it 
is located. The firm usually wins 
its case since the average vietim 
can’t afford to travel hundreds ni 
miles to defend himself. The 
judegment is then taken to the 
victim’s home state where it is 
enforced. 
* *. * 
Racket investigators explain that 
the majority of. victims are the 
people ‘who can least afford a 
financial loss. For example, a 
fast ‘talking swindled 
an elderly Washington state widow 
out of $250 by. convincing her 
that a worthless mining claim 
                    bonds and letters of endorsement     a disclaimer \clause. What its was worth a@ fortune, Her sole Senate Eyes Crooks in Real Estate income is a sicial security allow- 
ance of $39 a month. 
* * * 
A New York farmer, who is so 
feeble that he can’t shave him- 
self, Was taken for $150. And 
a Texan lost his entire business 
after a firm successfully sued on 
a contract. The businessman had 
raise the needed money, 
_.. Sen... dackson's..subcommittee..| 
will ‘study a bill by Sens. Karl 
Mundt (R-S.D.) and John Me. 
Clellan (D-Ark.) “which would 
levy a $5,000 fine on anyone found 
guilty of operating'such a racket 
in interstate commerce. Convict- 
ed salesman also could receive a 
maximum of five years in jail. 
The Federal Trade Commission, 
which is responsible for prevent- 
ing false and misleading advertis- 
ing is limited in its power to cope 
with the real estate problem. The 
FTC can command firms to stop 
making false claims. But it can’t 
take court-action unless a -com- 
pany ignores the order, 
dering a shifty real estate firm to 
stop false advertising often re- 
sults in the salesmen simply go- 
ing to another location and form- 
ing one or more new companies.   at the piano Sunday in the Mount, 
Keego Democratic Club + 
to sell his property in order to|- 
FTC officials complain that or- Rd In observance of her 85th birth- 
day, which she celebrated Sept. 4, 
the Methodists of this small com- 
munity, located four miles. south- 
iwest of Romeo, decided to pay 
tribute to their beloved church pi- 
anist. They planned a worship serv- 
ice and reception in her honor, 
Not one to sit back and watch 
the proceedings, this charming 
and vital little woman took her 
familiar place at the piano and 
played for singing as she had 
done since she was a girl of 14. 
Mrs, Jackson's service to her 
church and community began when 
she first played the piano in the 
Baptist Church in Mount Vernon 
in 1887, After this church closed 
six years later, she took over the 
same position at the Methodist 
church, She was about 21 years 
old then. - 
x * * 
Now, as then, she plays for regu- 
lar services, funerals, programs 
and other special functions, And 
she has no plans for retirement. 
Her hands still move nimbly over 
the keys, and she would miss the 
contribution to life in her commu- 
nity that has been hers for close 
to 75 years. 
Will Jackson claimed Jessie 
Fangboner as his bride on Nov, 5, 
1892, They lived with her family on 
Mount Vernon road and farmed for 
a living. They had six. children, 
three of whom are still living to- 
day: Harold of Detroit and Fred 
and tamer, oe Mount Vernon. 
* 
In 1942, the Jacksons celebrated 
their 50th wedding anniversary. 
‘Less than a year later Mr. Jackson LJ 
an hour, dragged the car about 123 died 
Mrs, Jackson's musical career began when she was about eight 
or nine years old, under the tute- 
lageof the former Maggie Rush. 
She later took lessons from a 
Washington school teacher whe 
boarded. in her mother’s home. — 
She remembers she had exactly 
109 lessons, 
The Rev. Marion A. Pohly, minis- 
ter of the Methodist church, con- 
ducted Sunday’s special service 
during which Mrs, Jackson re- 
ceived a bouquet of roses and a 
corsage, Miss Mollie Eberle sang 
“Sweeter as the Years Go By,” 
and the honoree’s son and grand- 
daughter, Sally, led the call to 
prayer. 
* * * 
Mrs, Jackson also played the pi- 
ano accompaniment to a violin se- 
lection by Mrs. Mina Barr, After 
the rite, church members and 
guests wrote their names in-a white 
*\letter book later presented to Mrs. 
Jackson, . 
The special message of dedica- 
tion ‘on the opening page fead: 
“This service is dedicated to you, 
Mrs, Jessie Jackson, as congrat- 
ulatery to you on your 85th -birth- 
day anniversary—and in recogni- 
tion for your faithful, loving serv- 
ice to the Mount Vernon Method. 
ist Church. 
“We recognize thaf you have giv- 
en unselfishly of yourself as you 
have served this church these 
many years as pianist, Sunday 
School teacher, Communion stew- 
ardess, member of the Ladies Aid 
and Church Courtesy chairman. 
* * .* 
“Our earnest prayer is that you 
may be granted continued strength 
to serve your God, your Church 
  and your Community.”   
WATERFORD -TOWNSHIP — 
Christ Lutheran -Church was the 
scene of the recent marriage of 
Billie Lou Miller and David R. 
Anthony. 
was the Rev. Paul Coleman, pas- 
tor of the Williams Lake Church 
of the Nazarene. 
The brife.is the daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs. William J. Miller 
of 118 Calvert St. Parents-of the 
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ron- 
ald K. Anthony of 1910 Airport 
* 
For her wedding the new: MPs ooraged oe 
iaty ince ong 
00 hens It featured long 
    
Performing the rite| 
  sleeves, a bateau neckline and MR. & MRS. DAVID R. ANTHONY 
‘Anthony-Miller™ Nuptiais~ 
Solemnized in Waterford 
a full-bouffant skirt. 
Her fingertip veil fell from a 
crown of seed pearls and she ear- 
ried a bouquet of white roses and 
stephanotis on a-white-Bible. 
Matron of honor was Mrs. Susan 
Meinke of Waterford, and brides- 
maid Was sree Medien of Pon- 
tiac. | 
Best man Was Ronald Haenke 
of Waterford, Ushers were the 
bridegroom’s ‘brothers, Thomas 
and Stephen, and Richard Miller, 
the bride’s brother. - 
A reception was held in the 
church parlors. 
Follwing their honeymoon in 
northern Michigan the couple will 
make their home on Airport road,   
  
  
   
” tenant   CALL IT A DRAW — Dark 
tournament in a draw yesterday with co-champions. Don Mead 
(hitting) and Bud Stevens (top photo), wwere co-fitlists with Paul 
Anderson (left) and Jack Zinn 
was Called on'the 18th.   
  
E DHE PONTIAC PRESS, capi | SEPTE) MBER 8, 1958 
    
Pontiac Press Photos 
ness ended the Indianwood golf 
(otto photo) when the match 
  
Robbins Opens Defense 
of U.S. Amatuer Title SAN FRANCISCO w—Slim Hill- 
man Robbins opens defense of his 
United States Amateur golf cham- 
pionship today declaring, “I'm 
ready but in this tournament any- 
thing can happen.” 
* * * weather bureau said more showers 
today were a possibility, 
* * * 
Robbins, who admits having 
trouble with his tee shots recently, 
had taken a surprising but deci- 
sive 5 and 3 defeat at the hands of 
Canada’s 19-year-old Gary Cowan 
  The 26-year-old Air Force lieu- 
from Memphis, Tenn.,| 
heads a list. of 200 golfers opening | 
six days of match play over the 
hilly, tree-lined Olympic Country 
Club lake course. 
“Anybody in the tournacmat 
could beat you,’ Robbins 
drawied, 
“If they couldn't, they wouldn't 
be here, You just don’t know what 
will happen in match .play, you 
might shoot a 70 and get beat 
or a 77 and win.” 
* * * 
San Francisco last week had its 
warmest weather of the summér, 
with the mercury ‘rising toward 
90. Sunday a light rain fell and the   
  see toe LEAGUE 
Lost Pct, Behind 
New York ..... 84 Ba 609 
Chicago 71 65 522 2 
StON sg ee eeseees 70 65 519 12% 
Baltimore . 69 ABD 16% 
trait na sveewss 69 489 «1619 
Cleveland =... hE 71 482 «17% 
Kansas City .. 68 73 463 20 
onan 58. O78 426 «25 
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 
Washington New York 0, Ist game 
New York 7 Washington 0, 2nd game 
Cleveland 4, Chicago 
Boston 6, Baltimore 5, 10 innings 
Kansas City 3, Detroit 2 
x's GAMES 
‘No Games” ay atl sore Y’S SCHEDULE 
New York at Mcleveland. 7 p.m. 
Boston at cago, 8 p.m 
Washington at Detroit, 8: 15 p.m. 
Baltimore at Kansas City, 9 p.m. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Behind ‘tprecedented third straight when 
|Griffith Says of play over this same Olympic 
Club layout traversing 6,680 yards 
with its difficult par 35-35—70. 
Ward, the 32-year-old North 
Carolinian now calling San Fran- 
disco home, faces what he terms 
“my greatest challenge” in this 
National Amateur. 
Harvie won the title in 1955 and 
1956 but lost a chance for an un- 
the USGA handed him a year’s 
suspension for expense money ir- 
regularities, 
Slim Charlie Coe, who won the 
National title in 1949, loomed 
again as a strong challenger. The 
Oklahoma City veteran was two 
under par in closing out his Amer- 
icas Cup singles match on the 
14th hole to pick. up two points. 
Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown, 
N. C., also won. four points in 
singles, beating the champions of 
both Mexieo and Canada, Juan 
Luis Estrada and Bruce Castator, 
on Saturday.   
Senators. Will 
  Won Lost Pet, 
ai 7 
  
  Milwaukee ...... 5 5870 
Pittsburgh yer 2 64 533 7% 
San Franciseo  . 71 66 518 Gly 
Cincinnati oO 69 504 ily 
St. Lous... .sess 70. .485 4 
Los Angeles .. 68 71 ANB 5 
hy eee. g iB ot 17 
Phila eipnin ; 21% gbay’s RESULTS 
Miviewhes TF tteburgh -1,- 1st game 
Pittsburgh_4, Milwaukee 1, 2nd game 
Chicago San Franciseo 4,, ist game 
Chicago 4, San_ Francisco a 2nd game 
Cincinnati 6, Phi tphia Ist game 
Cincinnati. 9, Philadelphia 2, 2nd gar 
Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 5 * 
TODAY’S GAME Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m.—Acker 
oni shag schedea, game ‘ 
cama fe elena Tepe thy 
Chi at St. is, & p.m. 
San oat 2, ¢: “me! Jeast through the 1959 season, Stay in Capital - 
CHICAGO (®)—Calvin Griffith, 
with an axe over his head, de- 
cided after all not to seek Amer- 
ican League; approval to move 
his baseball club out of Washing- 
ton, Instead, the ‘Senators will 
remain in the nation’s capital at 
Griffith made this clear last ‘jlead and losing 3-2.to the Kansas 
..| There -is considerable daylight be- 
_|cided it was time for a change, 
He brought in George Susce.| 
in the final singles play of the|pEerrorr ssvhee KANSAS FY 
Americas Cup competition Satur-iguenn cf 4000 Tuttle cf 5021 
day Veal ss 3000 Maris rf 5010 
a eFrancona sone % = HHH 
Cowan proved ‘a star of the |Ralne ip 4900 ward 311) 
play, beating Robbins after Maxwell If 3 833 Sacer tone 
dumping ex-champ Harvie Ward Saernial 1908 Herbert > : eee 
3 and 2 the previous day. Marte & 3338 erp 0000 
, Wilson c 8=6.2112 Still, the United States success-/Lary p 1.) sais 
fully defended the internaional| SP $099 
trophy they've --held since . the} Tetale 30 4 $8 ge 
matches started in 1952. Struck out for Herzog in 9th; c—Grounded * * * out for Veal in 9th; d—-Grounded out for | 
te ene re cane en etens aso up 30 points to 0 t D-A— i, De- 
and 7 for Mexico in the two days ae * ont Deere hentn ™ 
--4ng-champion Mal -Andersan,-.a-fel- 
‘Tbut 1 put it in cold water and it Fven 4th Athletics Rally 
in 9th Inning 
for 3-2 Victory Lary Is Again ‘Victim 
as Tuttle Drives. In 
Winning Run 
DETROIT  — Anything higher 
than fourth place. for the Detroit 
Tigers of 1958 appears almost as 
remote as winning the pennant. 
After blowing a 2-0 ninth inning 
City Athletics yesterday, the 
Tigers occupy fourth and fifth 
place with the Baltimore Orioles. 
  ok wk * ~ & & 
Pennant Clinching at Hand.   
By United Press International 
It’s all over but the shouting for 
the New York Yankees and Mil- 
waukee Braves. 
The Yankess reduced their magic 
number for clinching the American 
League pennant to six when they 
split a doubleheader with the Wash- 
ingtan Senators yesterday while the 
Braves cut their figure to 10 when 
they divided with the Pittsburgh 
Pirates. 
This means the Yankees are al- 
most certain to clinch their ninth Stengel early in a 13-game road 
trip beginning Tuesday night. The 
Braves may have to wait a few 
to nail down Fred Haney’s second 
straight sometime during their 
forthcoming seven-game home 
stand or at St. Louis Sept. 17 or 18. 
The Yankees completed their 
last long home stand of the year 
with a 12-game lead Sunday when 
Duke Maas’ four-hitter gave them 
a 7-0 triumph after Pedro Ramos 
shut them out for the second 
  pennant in 10. years ‘under Casey straight time, 1-0. days longer but they're pretty sure} x *&* * 
- 
Yanks, Braves End It All The Yankees gained ground in 
the split because the Cleveland 
Indians rallied to beat the second- 
place Chicago White Sox 4-3 in a 
game marked by a near fist fight. 
* * * 
The Braves fended off the chal- 
lenge of the Pirates when Warren 
Spahn beat the Bucs 3-1 for his 
19th triumps. The Pirates’ 4-1 vic- 
tory in the nightcap served merely 
to hold the Braves’ lead at 7% 
games—and they have enka 16 
games left. 
  The Boston Red Sox beat “the lace Tough for Tigers x &* * 
Baltimore Orioles 6-5 on Frank 
Malzone’s 10th-inning double in the 
other American League game. 
In the National League, Ernie 
Banks tied his own Major League 
record for shortstops by hitting 
his 44th homer as the Chicago 
Cubs swept the San Francisco 
Giants 6-4 and 4-1, the Cincinnati 
Redlegs shoved the Philadelphia 
Phillies five games deep in the 
cellar with 6-4 and 9-2 victories, 
‘and the Los Angeles Dodgers 
defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 
7-5. 
Maas drove in one run himself 
    
  tween these two teams, the third 
place. Boston Red Sox and the 
second place Chicago White’ Sox. 
The way things are going with 
the team this year, it is just as 
well there are only 19 games 
remaining. 
Accustomed by now to a fre- 
    SPIES 
    
Six Bouts at Wisner S tadium   
quent lack of hitting support, 
Frank Lary sustained his second 
straight heartbreaking loss. He 
pitched a two-hitter last Wednes- 
day night against Chicago but 
bow 
- Going into the ninth inning yes- 
terday, he had a 2-0 lead and a 
four-hitter in a stirring duel with 
his former teammate, Ray Her- 
bert. That enemy of all pitchers, 
the base on balls, started Lary’s 
trouble. 
* * * 
He walked Hector Lopez, then 
yielded singles to Bob Cerve and 
ager Bill Norman, who had gone 
to the mound after Cerv’s hit 
bounced off Lary’s shoulder; de-| 
  The first batter to face him, Hal 
Smith, grounded to second base 
but Frank Bolling’s throw to the 
plate was not in time to get Cerv) 
with the tying run. 
* * * 
With runners at first and second 
and nobody out, A’s catcher Harry 
Chiti dumped a sacrifice bunt in 
front of the plate. 
Detroit's Red Wilsen, whose 
te third base. 
The throw was high and all 
hands were safe. Susce stayed on 
to get Joe Demaestri on a fly to 
on Bill Hoeft. The big southpaw, 
whose only action of late has been 
an infrequent relief job, fanned 
pinch batter Chico Carrasquel on Preston Ward for one run. Man-| 
third home run with Billy Martin | 
aboard gave the Tigers their | 
2-9 lead an inning earlier, threw | 
  short right,‘ then Norman called |; New talent and new faces in the 
ring world make up the profes- 
sional boxing program tonigh at 
Wisner Stadium. 
Three 8-round fights, a 6-reunder 
and two 4-rounders make up the 
card which will focus on Wilf 
Greaves, the Canadian middle- 
weight champion. against Eddie O’Hara of Milwau- 
kee, a protege of former junior 
lightweight champion Pinky 
Mitchell, t 
The winner of this bout will be 
offered a match with Chuck 
Spiesér in Detroit, according to 
Julius Piazza. 
In the other- 8-round features, 
  be featured Greaves will 
  BUDDY WILF GREAVES 
EDDIE. 
(Milwaukee) 
GENE GRESHAM | (Detroit) ; 
vs. 
(Pontiac) Gene Gresham of Detroit will be 
         
   
   
         O'HARA 
HARRIS" 
    
Darkness Halts Play   
four pitches. 
* * * 
Two out, score tied in the ninth 
and ex-Tiger Bill Tuttle—batting 
231 — at the plate. Swinging on 
a full count, Tuttle grounded one 
between short and third. Short- 
stop Coot Veal made the stop but 
could not make a play and the tie- 
breaking run scored 
  
      it 2B—Maris. HR—Wilseo. 8—Chiti. H OR ER BB 80! 
Herbert (W. 67) 8 221 3$ 
arver © 0 6 1 @ 
ay (L, 14-14) 8 6 3 3 3 4 
Suse: 30 0 0 0 6 
Hoeft ais uaie ce aa 0 0 2 
x—Face atters in 
U—Soar, Umont, Summers, Honochick. 
T—2:20, A—6. 
  
Cooper, Gibson 
Tennis Champs Overcome Injuries to 
Clinch Nationals; Althea 
May Quit 
, FOREST HILLS, N.Y., (AP)— 
Nationa] tennis champions Ashiey 
Cooper and Althea Gibson went 
about their business of winning ti- 
tles yesterday despite a bout with 
the injury bug. Cooper, who knocked off defend- 
low Australian, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8, 
8-6, turned. his ankle during the 
match. 
* * * 
“I thought for | a minute I 
couldn't continue,’ Cooper said 
afterward. “I was a little worried 
and took a few chances in return- 
ing Anderson’s service before I j their trade after dark at the risk of 
Plum Hollow, By BILL CORNWELL 
It has often been said that only 
golfers are foolish enough to ply 
life and limb and one need- look 
no further than Indianwood Coun- 
try Club yesterday for a perfect 
example, 
* * * 
The second annual Indianwood 
Invitational Best-Ball: golf tourna- 
ment ended a four-day run under 
cover of darkness and the two 
competing teams were happy to 
settle for a co-championship ‘on the 
18th hole. ~—- 
Jack Zinn and Paul Anderson, 
both from Red Run, and Detroit 
District champ Bud Stevens of 
Western and Plum Hollow’s Don 
Mead mutually consented to 
share the title following a con- 
sultation with Indianwood presi- Co-Champs at Indianwood ons Bob — Indianwood, 1 — 
am ocsis, Indianwood, Pred 
wilt Genanin def. Ferd Henkel, Indian- 
and George Wilson, Red Ran, 4-3. 
Jack Zinn, Red Run, and Paul Ander: 
Red Run, def. Dick pony alee Pon- 
2 wen Fis Mowe ean an el and — 
ower, Indianw: Reynol 8, 
Washtenaw, and Bill White, Indianwood, 2-k. 
Sunday's Semifinals 
Stevens and Mead def. Kocsis and Wilt, 
1 up, 20 holes; Zinn and Anderson def. 
Davis and Bower, 1 up, 20 holes. 
Sunday's Final 
Stevens-Mead and Zinn-Anderson, co- 
championship by a — on 18th hole 
with match even, darknéss. 
Consolation Pina! 
wor Elistrom, Oe pp me rene 4 Eve] 
endrow, Ron Biciter, Ty r 
Run, nad n poke, new. 1 up. 
Jim re te pe Wikel def. Chuck 
Huckaby-Dick Youn & 3-2; consolation 
winner; Erv Richards- Hite. ‘ 
SECOND FLIGHT FINAL 
Jim Brafford- ron Rag ee def. Pat 
Simmons-Mery M a 
winners: Riv Rasinent. foi iKochan THIRD IGHT FINAL 
Bob Spalding-Bill Spinck def. a 
Chamberlain-Earl Boisinault, 4-3; conso- 
— winners: Carl Ruebelman Sr.-Bill 
  
  dent Carl Ruebelman in front of 
the huge 18th green. 
Vision was next to impossible aft- 
er 15 holes of nip-and-tuck match 
play with Stevens and Mead lead- 
ing, 1 up, x * * 
Zin’s 15-foot putt for a birdie 
three on the 16th hole squared the 
match, The situation stayed that 
way as Mead and Anderson 
matched par threes on the 17th, 
even though both players could 
barely see the hole. 
Mead lost his tee shot in the 
‘darkness at No, 18, despite the 
assistance. of ‘spectators who 
lived dangerously by lining each 
side of the fairway in an effort 
to locate the drives by listening 
other three were found, 
When they finally reached the 
18th green, a conference was held. 
‘All even at the time, they 
té divide the: crown, 
Each team was extended 0} isola | 
for a 1 up victory in Sunday’s 
semifinals, The prolonged semis 
were big contributing factors to 
the battle in the dark. 
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT aturday's arter-Finals 
Bud ghevenr. Western, and Don Mead, 
def. Don Pat rick, Red Run, 
  
knew it would stand up.”’ 
x * * 
Miss Gibson, the New York girl 
who retired after her 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 
victory over Darlene Hard, Monte- 
bello, Calif., hurt the little finger 
of. her right (racquet) hand. 
“T was worried: for a minute, 
didn’t hurt any more.” 
Althea is considering quitting the 
    Grid Roundups Start 
Reundups on all area high 
school football leagues will be- 
gin tomorrow with the Wayne- 
Oakland League, The series will 
continue. with stories on the 
Eastern Michigan League, Oak- 
Jand-B, Inter- Lakes, Saginaw 
Valley, Suburban Catholic, Tri- 
County, Southern Thumb, South 
  eee cee ee ee 
career, j for the sound of their fall, The |. We’ ll Prove 
     
  save up to 
50% in fuel 
to 50%! Come 
monstration of 
.. the low pres- That’s right—u: 
in today for a 
the Winkler LP . 
sure oil burner that’s saving money 
for owners everywhere. 
-GAS and-OIL. bOoUC HALLET—Lic. Contract. 
Phone For Free Heating Survey 
WINKLER 
LP ot suRNER 
  WEST BLOOMFIELD 
HEATING CO. 
5725 W, Maple — Orchard Lake! 
  Central and area independents. 
j 
    FE 8-3953 Nights FE 8-3465 
  Pro Fights Tonight pitted against Pontiac’s Buddy 
Harris and Detroit middleweight 
Henry Hanks against Leffie Walker 
of Saginaw. 
The 6-rounder had _ national 
AAU featherweight champ Le- 
Roy Jeftrie opposing Celso Hi- 
daigo of Mexico City, Mexico, 
In the four round events Billy 
‘Collins of Detroit meets Oscar 
Murray and heavyweight Floyd 
Harris goes against Paul Bailey. 
x * & 
sion tickets are selling for 99 cents 
at Tasty Foods, Perry Drugs and 
HUB clothes throughout, the day 
and can also be obtained from Pon- 
tiac police officers. 
The Fraternal Order of Police 
are sponsors of the program 
which will donate part of the 
proceeds to local charities; 
Former world welterweight 
champion Fritzie Zivic will appear 
as a guest referee tonight. 
* * * 
Greaves is a replacement on the 
card for Zivic’s protege Ron Wash- 
"@\ensky who was injured in a work- 
}iout last week, The Canadian mid- 
dleweight champ will use this fight 
against O’Hara to prepare for de- 
“= |fense of his title against Yvonne 
Turrene in Edmonton, Alberta, Oc- 
tober 3. 
A host of press, radio and TV 
personalities will be on hand to 
watch the program, Vv 
i   
Alumni Handle Cranes 
A total of 41 former Cranbrook 
alumni soccer players took part 
in an exhibition match and defeat- 
ed the Crane varsity 2-1 yester-: 
day. 
Al Butzel and Dave Campbell, 
both of Harvard scored for the 
alumni team, while Larry DeWitt 
booted the Crane goal. 
Detroit ae re tam, “oer   
  
You can now | 
    The Wisner stadium gates will 
+open~at-6-00-p.m.-General_admis-| and Tony Kubek and Elston How- 
ard homered for the Yankees, who 
won the season series with Wash- 
ington 12-10. Ramos, who pitched 
a six-hitter to give him two straight 
shutouts and 22 consecutive score- 
less innings -against the Yankees, 
got the only run of the opener in 
the fourth inning on a walk, Rey 
Sievers’ double and Norm Zau- 
chin’s infield. out. 
* * * 
Wes Covington knocked in all 
three of the Braves’ runs with a 
single and double in the opener as 
Spahn came within. one victory of 
a record ninth 20-win campaign. 
Bob Skinner drove in thiee runs 
with a single and a homer and 
Bill Mazeroski tripled to spark the 
Pirates’ eight-hit attack that tagged 
Lew Burdette with his 10th loss in 
the second game. 
* * * 
Bobby Avila’s two-run eighth- 
inning single brought the Indians 
from behind after a solo homer by 
Vic’Power cut Chicago’s margin to 
3-2 in the seventh. Power was mak- 
ing his first appearanee at the 
plate_since he almost became in- 
volved in a fight with White Sox 
Hmanager- 
hit by a pitched ball in the fifth. 
Ray Narleski scored his 12th wd 
tory for the Indians while Dick 
Donovan suffered his 13th loss for 
Chicago. 
Pontiac Golfers 
State Winners Beat Out Nine Teams 
for Recreation Crown; 
Bada Medalist at 70   Al Lopez- after Vie-was|.0ld_   
  What's the’ hpaebalas ice 
don, the hula-hoop) rotation record 
for Pontiac's youngsters? The new 
“craze” has a lot of devotees, one 
,|of whom is 8-year-old Amy Con- 
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 
Alger (Al) Conner, Amy, the for- 
mer PCH and Spartan grid: ste= 
reports, has a hip-flip mark “of 
1,567 consecutive turns, which Al 
helped to count. 
* * * 
The National Boxing Associa. 
tion opened its annual conven- 
tion at Las Vegas today by 
pledging an all-out battle against 
the unsavory elements in the 
fight game and proposed pay-TV 
*% 82 
Mrs, J. F, Slattery was named 
president .of the TT Bowling Club 
of Pontiac for the coming year 
at a recent business meeting. Ac- 
tion begins Sept, 25 with Verna 
Bourne serving as. secretary .of 
averages, ; 
* * * 
John Volk, who made the Pon- 
tiac Press All-County football 
team and excelled in track at 
Clawson last_year, recently set 
a record of 13.1 in the 120-yard 
low hurdlés for the United 
States Naval Academy plebe 
team. His team was unbeaten in 
x (Re ~ 
Left wing Claude Provost has 
signed for his 4th season with the 
Montreal Canadiens. 
* * * 
The Jockey’s Guild hag re- 
elected Eddie Arcaro for a two- 
year term as president, 
+k & oO 
A number of residents of the 
area have been puzzled over iden-    
    
leopard slug, bearing a mottled 
2nd major golf victory in 
$17,000 Utah Open. 
under-par 62 Sunday 
total 199 for 54 holes, 
*. 2:2 : 
Sohpomore halfback Al rage 
  with a 70 to pace the Pontiac con- 
tingent. Ron Rothbarth fired g 72, 
Butler Cooper and Charles Barker 
matched 78s and Nick Berson, 
last minute replacement for 
uled starter Glen Vallance, 
79 to round out the scoring. 
     Each Pontiac golfer received aj 
trophy for winning the title and| Bada wag presented an additional) 
one for posting the lowest score. 
The other team scorés: | 
seblidiand 3 382, 82, Saginaw 383, Grand Pag 
inne 4 aid, ke 422, Livonia 4 dae — GEORGE and TOMS 
GARAGE For Free Estimate 
PHONE FE 2-3067     
  
| Dayton End- of-Season 
TIRE VALUES 
IN TOWN 
DESIGN 
Now $ 
Only 
© =e. ane 
a 6 ae Save on Gold Seal 
RECAPS @ THE THRIFTIEST TIRE BUY 
‘@ FULL SHOULDER TO 
SHOULDER CONSTRUCTION 
@ EXCELLENT TRACTION 
6.99} ‘Excharige "> 
FITS FORD, CHEVIE, PLYMOUTH 
           
              
    
      = 
= — ~~ 
         
         
   in alt 
per tire, 
  
     
        
        
    
     
         
   
         
       
      
  
           
   
      | THE: PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,/1958 -   
  
sopater Mihov 
BRICK ment work   
“AIRLINE 
CAREERS ee — Sse WOMEN 
c 
west Schools, 
care of The on 
ae Ba Press, 
  leck-typist-couple: 
sotto a & Sa ye 
    
  
  
  
  
‘Work Wanted Female 11 
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, bushel, PE 2-2495. ~ 
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, 33   
  
and housec 
    
  
  4-1 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. | GOMPLETE 
Bans ver. et ae repair and maintenance. Free. es- bet pee pay gg lg timates. Dan's Landscape Serv- 
to we Te ge i charge rge ice, FE 10, 
fae CQMRLETE LAWN ROICDING. | eve. ng. . 
CHILDREN CARED FOR IN| _ ding. fe Ses ane home FE 8-9903. CUSTOM BULL DOSING YARD S& 
GIRL 18, WOULD LIKE BABYSIT- veway « Back 
ting job bans in Pontiac City|_ Roto-tilling Terms, EM_3-3023. 
limite PE _5-2305 EXPERT ThEE TRDGING AND remov: Lt FE 6-6593 or OR - RONINGS DONE $3 A BUSHEL. 
Pick up and delivery. OR 3-1535. 
LADY WILL BABY SIT 
FE_5-0595 ~        
AIR, 
Sate Sioa = im ae ae 
Sores 
       
   
       
   
   
        tree, ox HOUSES 
58-3463 | "PAINTING — PAPERHANGING 
   
   
   
        
    
  
    
  
Garden Plowing 16B   
LAWN nore. TILLING, _Wilson. FE 2-6020, 35 «CE. 
  
  
iio 
  von FAMIL NDRY W naa Fete Laundry, SERV- FE 
  
4-1 ACB TREE § 
  RE- 
oe ee: ng Mignon § 
pousecleaning. FE 9-7581 | 
    
  
estimates’ FE 5-8918. LAWNS ~._ROTO-TILLED, FREE 
  
-LapyY WishEs c Ne capt ota REF. 
_ Exp. $1 hour FE 2- 
LADY WANTS GENERAL HOUSE- 
Work, FE 6-3466. 
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, SEC 
retaria! service EM 3-2942. 
i WORK. 5M ae OFFICE 
preferred. FE 2-9 
"Zleeneea “and Sictacesa theta 
ded. Driv 
Sa t Cail “ear 
ae aa   
  
  
  
vers 
sitters. 
mornings or in ; evergreens Free 
Fin dirt, er +sol} 
moved. OR 3-216 
LANDSCAPING. 
ered. Grading 
soll, 6 
fee anytime, FE 2-54   LANDSCAPING, SODDING. SEED- 
estimates. 
and = dirt 
SEEDING AND 
sodding. Sod Merian Blue 
and Kentucry blue grass 
with back end 
biade and front a loader. Top 
ards $10 here Serv- 
  
on MERIAN BLUE 80D = & 
45c delivered. 2601 Crooks | sq. yd. 
Rd. North of Auburn. 350 
TW 2-1174.   
Wi ANTS IRONINGS IN 
el FE 86-4308 APTER 9:00 AM WASHINGS AND TeGNiNGE 
" PE 59724, __Call 
WILL DO DQ BABY SITTING IN MY 
home. FE 8- 
WILL CARE ion SMALL CHILD or adults. Home nights, 47 Flor-   NEW LAWN BUILT, | fe Backfield top soil. FE art arma  To 
  
Commercial 
Dutch Elm 
151 8 Cass Lake i SPRAYING or residential 
& pest control 
Roto- i. vd <a 
Harry White & Sons, Inc. 
Rd.   ence. Side door, 
: Building Service 12 PPBPBL LBL LLL LOL PA PAPAS eA at 
A-l BAND &® FINISH. FE 5-3722 
Pon, Hard wood Fioor Serv. 
a Kg nag Be BUILDING SERV:   ‘Moving & Trucking 19   
|A-1 LIGHT HAULING i 
$4 per load FE 8-0 RUBBISH 
  
ae gy le SER 
ble FE 5-345 4-1 MOVING — aAOLIG 
VICE 
FE 2-2009   work, licensed $-3608. 
      
Also masens?. rE ki A 4-2253 or FE 
ai BA NTS. PUT panes 
—— me, ame raising an 
tes. Smith Moving Large 
pickup, FE 4-4864.- AA-l Reduced Ratés van or 
  
AM Floor Sanding ieee 
~ A-A TREN ING R 3-6666, 
A & TR ENCH ING oting: both brveed Mines” field tile moving rubbish, Reas. -| FAMILY MAN NEEDS LIGHT PE 2-3664. 
HAULING & RUBBISH ve y-4, ME 
your price Ary =   
JIM'S MO’ NG 
cheaper PE S1348 PE 
      See CEING. 
8-3244. 
  TIGHT. TRUCKING OF ANY KIND FE 9.3675 
pe teh Pil dirt ‘ee 3 sf) Ri | Ry 80) = 
& end loading. PE vl ga neteor UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. §-4638, 
«* ' 
Page eet er | Painting & Decorating 20 
CEMENT work. Bil) Sls EM 
ste oes MENT AND MASON N 
‘| TUPPER 
     
     
         
   S| 48307 
5%, Wig tf th white = E : a tees Vick “Clarkston Sctool.   
Trucks to Rent 
a T Pontine Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
  
CLASS PAINTING AND 
“tae Cash terms. 
       
WALLS heme 3-081 
  
Television Service 22   
“wit 
ae   
  
  
    
  
+ 
Vici- 
a ger & white. 
  
Notices & Personals 25     
   
     
   
     
MASON SHOES ¥ ou 
  BEAUTY IS 
EVERYONE'S. DUTY . & Swe- 
MI 
Malt By . 
In Debt? 
me ore tees ss mec See Cae of etic aotate Band Bidg. Fe Foc. 
KNAPP SHOES . Fred Herman 
ae eae ™ OR 3-1592 
teinaaed 
‘Seite ‘Zi woe cents at 
~~ REDUCE NOW 
eee ore te ene for appointment 
day, FE 44131. 
Wtd. Children to Board 26 
Al BOARDING HOME, BY DAY 
or wk, Licensed. FE 5-3534 
CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED for, FE 2-1730. 
PROPESSIONAL CARE, LI- 
saret home, fenced yard. FE 
Wtd. Household Goods 27 
CASH FOR USED FURNITURE   
  
    
  
  
and .musical instruments. FE 
32-0367 
GOOD USED FOR 
auction, Your price is curs. MA- 
ple 5-1341 or MAlple 5-9066.   
FURNITURE NEED D Entire home o: the 
dollar wily“. ute & “outta t or 
it for you unity 
Sale Pho 
i, Biased BUY - ALE oe of furn Ph, FE 
wae. - saTotS aie. 
aye ga Antique feraiiers. 
Wu. “Miscellaneous 28 Oe ~ 
24” COAL FURNACE, MUST BE 
a — 102 E, Huron, K. 
FE 
BOTTLED GAS AUTO. WATER 
pera . Write Pontiac Press Box 
1-WHEEL TRAILER, 
MA_5-0666   
  
  
  
WANTED; 
  USED WOOD DUCK DECOYS. 
reasonable, FE: 4-0114 after 6 p.m, ALL TY SERVICH CA™LE AN-| 
‘$e. complete, Dorothy's PE | {MODEST MAIDENS 
* MOVING & HAULING WITH 2 TON 
eee oar ia. rE 4 
| 
          
      
  -By Jay Alan 
    
“There he goes again—elways stealing the scene!” ” 
  
Wtd. Transportation 31 Rent Apts. Furnished 33   
WwrD, mag Fg PROM 
mm: = Cop. att iad ian. Leave wor at Lae EM _ 3-2400 after 4. 
Sung and ot | Wtd. ‘Cie Mtgs. 32 
CASH -_ UNLIMITED Buyers waiting f easoned and new land contracts "and and equities. 
Reasonable discounts. Let an e: 
a age enced contract man consult 
yoRRRO BmSUet 
__.24| EE H, REALTOR 
CASH WE NEED 
LAND CONTRACTS 
NO HIDDEN FEES. 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W. HURON FE 58183   
    
  
LAND CONTRACTS, 
Call PE 4-4526 ot 
for Ike Wideman. 
SMITH-WIDEMAN - FOR 
NTRACTS ok Clark feat Estate, 1362 W. Huron. aa” or FE 44813. Ask for 
CASH UNLIMITED 
Pal land cairevts ‘ond, equines. discounts. Let an ex- 
perienced contract man consult 
with you. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 4-3844 
CASH AY. A 
ataeeee 
A. Kolar   
CON- 
eee Wet aes a tial Ra A orp K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Rd PFE 44563 
L GIVE 6 PER 
gece. i be well ae 
| Sate ae ab eiades 2 116 t Pontiac Press. __ 
SOLD IS WHAT YOU SEE ON SIGNS ALL TOWN, QND 
LAKE AREAS. Now ON TYPES WE ALSO BU ND CONTRA AND 4 Baur AITING UYERS 
va ded JOLL REALTY 
Ready, Willing and T Able 
se ear aiting Lo land   
NTRACTS. aie Y Dixie Hwy. tie 
H. J oF ote 
“Wanted Real Estate 32A 
Sell Us Your Equity id lose ft home-cash wait- =n0 We also need 
s. Giroux-! Dixie 
- 32-0701.   
  
y. cameomeeemmconeac=s 
WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS waiting for commercial Pgs os 
= farms and acreage.   
_ ROY KNAUF 26% W Huron St 
$ CASH $ 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY LAND CONTRACT 
Wright & Vi & Valuet 
45 OAKLAND Py EVENUE 
bees FE 5-044) 
GI AND FHA CASH FOR OUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell Remy home for 
cash, with Wee te i] down pay- 
ment, Call us for fu LS informa- 
tion, do not feel obligated, We 
will appraise your property and 
tell you the cash you can receive 
net to you 
WE TRADE,-WE BUILD 
ee ly & sty REALTORS 
m2 w ‘uron Phone FE 4-1557 
WANTED: SEWER 
and water. 
4-9612 after iss 
_ LISTINGS WANTED BUYERs 
eat R 
SMALL EQUITIES 
Leslie R. Middleton PE BROKER 5-7721 FE 2-7421   
  
    LOTs WITH 
;™ Williams, 
  
  
    WTD: : 30.83, OLDS | BODY, ~?DR. clean. FE 2 
Wanted | to Rent 29 PPDPLD LDP LP PPP LLP EL PRA 
LANDLORDS! We need rental units, apartments 
& homes, all areas & price 
ranges, 
ARRO RLTY, 5143 Cass-Bligabeth Rd, FE_5-3030 
Share Living Quarters. 30 PPLPLPLL LPP LL ALLL LLL NEL 
1 OR 2 TEACHERS TO SHARE Apt. Close to town. FE 4-5268. 
NICE H   
  
HOME, CLOSE IN, TEACH- ers, FE 2-3756. 
ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES poy lady in Waterford area, FE 
NG AN WISHES CONGEN- 
‘atm male to share attractive apt. 
lities furn. Conveniently locat-   
  
  
You 
  HAVE CASH WILL 
TRAVEL We will travel to see you and 
show you how to get cash for 
your Te vem act or acre- 
age. for a 30-minute 
oh, TEEY, 1 
D. RIL Broker 
FE eis? red i 4-4821 
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY. 
Homes, farths,. = property & 
land contracts, Buyers w 
Paul M. jones, 1 Real Est. 
WE NEED Listings on homes, acreage, farms 
- Hav Hi aety 
tracts "Call, 
back == to sell, ‘Quick, pete hd 
“PONT IAG. REAL. ft   
  ed, Reas. rent. FE 5-6447, 737 Baldwin TRDRM. DELUXE, PVT. 
"SE BEM ARITTe_ TE ABT 
PS ager é 
= _give you immediai 
  Rent Apts. Furnished 33 33| Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 3   
PRI- 
io weak, 1701 
  — ne entrance, “ae 
_Baldwin, FE 4 
Sagi gett tities fu pa 
vekiy Co at 288 N. 
  
ee 2 ROOMS, NEAR TOWN! vt, ent, 88 Me ¢hanic. 
poe a gy some PRIVATE 
entrance sat er —s 54824.   
  
CLEAN PURNISHED APTS, Gia terstened apts. Heat, elec- 
previces. $i8 ow wk 
tlt age pre ‘otel. OR 3-9380 
FOR COLA. 2 LARGE CLEAN   
  m8 a bath, Pvt. Entr., lst. 
floor,” 438 Orchard Lk Ave’ MA 
4% ROOMS. FURNISHED 
WICH. CARON 3 BiNs AND BATH: ‘aulte only. FE 5-8388, » 
LAKE PRIVILEGES. KEEGO HAR- ee = 8-8054. 
    
  
  
ROE " ROOM frgpee ti ge 
“ilies y Rie) 62 Oakhill, FE 
  
LARGE _ BEDROOM APART- 
pot. sAdus only. 5415 Elizabeth 
    
LARGE LOVELY AND “UNION COURT 
ce ndee poe clan at- 
Gee ve > epartaneok 
™ °. quiet™ 
ait ‘ded er with ont hs ren — Fy or ir 5 i These 3 room sgl “4 
for $49 per ok ly 
in md K. G. Hem 
ste: 102 E. Huron 
_or alter’ 5, rele bad ta S ST. 
rms. modern, ; floor. Private ent: and’ B®) 
3-8801 OR 4 5 2 i 
i a is 
5, Ul 
iieeie te eee 
cae “WATERFORD APTS. | D AP 3 reoms unfurn. $65 
WHITE BROS.” R [*) hg 
Open Eves, ti) 9; Sun, 10 “th 5 
Rent Houses Furnished 35 
FPURN- ished, 1 child welcome. PE 2-4855 
$65 
20668.   
  
  
  
  
  BATH, __Near_ Airport. Adults OR. 31043. _ 2045 Willow Be 
PTS., 1-EPFICIE: 7 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME 
TWO NEW Sak her Saeed ee Nc for rent w June 1. Ci ers Located near we Crary 7710. Home located at 4016 Haz- 
school, Douel ‘atertord| elett. Ideal for teachers who live 
High Everything furnished, ed, 3138 _Sround Pontiac for school term. eins Huron, FE 8-0428 3 BEDROOM HOME, FURNISHED. 
NL KE. LARGE BEDROOM | 2—NEWLY DEC. 3 RM. & BATH mae so Bachelor apt Adults. 32 Cadillac ts 5-1906 Playstead Apts. E 3 7 BEDR M.. WALL!   
WATERFORD “APTS. 3 rooms furn,, 
WHITE BROS. 
  LLED LAKE, MOD. Close to ow. mg MA 4-2293. 
3 ROOM FURN Ds caiteices $45 A 
_month, FE 8-4334. 
J BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE: CLOSE TO lake oe 3-3474 
      
TWENTY-FIVE   
iN 
hom is Gas | ! tae e 
EAR 
Pull sectaal at ites ement, oi _ FE 8-6819. 
| seer Wit C {OBTION. é¢ ROOM house. | 
“RENT | Wr ITH PTION 
| + beret per ine. mo, ENGLEWOOD 
pedro ris Sere 
    r mo. 
oats ieareu $80 pe: Ebster 3-420 ner 
iee3 Ra 
98. er mo. 
oer Se : 
WALL, HORE 3% balers re] 
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
  
  OR 3-1295 5 Dixie H 3 ROOM HOUSE, 
Open ngs ttl 8! they 10 ‘til 5. a San oe 2 inlles P.7 “auburn ~ al * 
3B iM T | AND 2 BEDRM, PARTLY FUR-| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34|° dose ‘n CEE, on CEARE 3 ROOM FURN HOUSE. NEWLY 1ST FLOOR 'Speat furn. Clee Bagg Og ie aeeates Gas heat 267 Ferry 
Attractive modern Lameiepely, tex. ; eaenons FOR LEASE, |‘ ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, 
er. Garage ge 20 weekly. Ideal f * sao per mo. Adults. 130 Semi etme oe ee ee chool tecehers. Near Ellsabeth | pole. BelAir-"Manor. FE 41690. | ‘80K. refr! son wedr, Wak, canes rr ne ees 'H. & Jr High — 148 2} N. Merri- 
a Eide RMS. PVT. ENT. & aft basger  et Guan use _mac_ FE 21369 or PE 210i. 
Se ea ist PLOOR. PVT 3 & BATH 5 RMS, S MQDERN PONTIAC 
: Eo from Pontiac on M69, Utiti- easement erage. FE 8-1414. hake. xe OR fe. o-HARBOR 
i : TAND 2 SEDAN. PARTLY FURN. KEEG' . $4565 valor a and up. OR | © Caketront apts. OR 3-9105. i “Beach ‘piv FE 4-1038_ . OWE ~|4R URN. WITH BATH. MOD- 1% APT., a — APT., 1/2 Pecan Bos ‘lea WITH’ GA- ee |” ace conveniences, EM 3-4760, 
washing facilities, Pvt. ent. 67; 3 M U ay Page settanee ROOM FURN. HOUSE, LAK Florence. and bath. PAUL A KERN rivileges piles. Lake, 2318 
i BEDROOM MOTEL KITCHEN- _¥E_2-9209. won | —nateore, MA +. __ettes, $2 a BEDROOM BRICK. UPPER. | ¢@ ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR per week, FE 56-2706 
APT, $9 WEEK- 
92-0566. 
TH & 
joe veces. nt oB~     
BATH A 
se in, rv eis week, FE 
Becta dicnaalieny ts, onc avinking Fit '2-9064. |   - wasresee Heat furn. 
OR ~3-8381, 
3 PARTLY [FURN. APTS. CLO   
  Phadp Mo cae ohare 4) «sep. Bs Ci ie oe ‘an 
be seco any time. FE 2s 249 Orchard’ Lake 
7 OR 3 ROOMS. PARKING, STOVE. water furnished, 
m“GLORIA APTS. 180 £, Huron 180 ©. Huron ______sCWPEC«+4-4226 
gt pio Be DEC, ve aoe — BATH. 
2 y BEDROOM Sao “GROUND 
schoo 
OR. 3-8981. pow. Gem, Close 
2-2009 
ooo IN, “REWLY DEC: = 
crated. Heat and utilities. $13. 
& week. 51 Feneley Court.   
  
3 ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES. 
114 Oakland. Call FE   
  401 Ne Paddock 
ROOM, $12.00 WEEK. 3 ROO 
$15. gies Couples, 75 Gare.   
  
  Rts UPLE T LARGE RMS. AND BATH. NEW- single PY pa cour = decorated. Pvt entr. First 
7 ROOMS UTIL, FURN. NEAR | [00r, All util. and heat furn. FE Fisher Body. #15 wet OR 37m. Tien a EN. 
=. ighaw FE bi ge CLEAN. |“ trance. 1st floor. Inquire at 17 
F are 37 “ 18 ae. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 361. 
ments, Private bath, private en- : Sa oeeak BATH, §50 A 
an ek nly i wien AND BATH STOVE 
TALL KO Orie ANd | Sng, eiciserame ture Palm vile 
sea e"aaht Pte |v ako tLe Bate ar OMS 1ST FLOOR &a ater, § e 2 
State St. FE poses R. 89/| Couple, 2067 Opdyke. 
7 LARGE RMS, PVT_ENT.AND|‘ giag¢) “ D4TH UPPER. FE 
path. Picture window 20d £») | ROOMS. LOWER. CARBPAKER ry ; “aA NEAR for_small* apt ide. FE aed 
High, 890 Robinwood |*,ROOM UPPER. STOVE. off N. Sn fi - frieerator, heat & hot water. ri 
RM. ONT APT. SS _ 
ear Pontiac for meeneens |< 7 LARGE LY “DECO- | oan Suitable” for teachers: A Piers re ese 
34322, 2275 Ki . off Com- ear rs 
Rus, LITIES a |* a, 0 furnished. Se poi 
7 RM an ;, Uri ee ae . Baby Exe cond, Child welcome, arage 
welcome, $13 & $15, 65 How- | 23-0714. 
ard, FE 2-2300 or PE 5-1690. 5   
32 ROOMS — rSm ALL PRI- 
vate_incl, util. FE 5-8588, 
2 LGE. RMS., “GROUND FLOOR. 
Pvt, entrance & bath. 1 child ang 
come. 104 4 Pinegrove, FE 32-1730 
Call 
2 = hd canon RM. CK APART- 
cots paea -, BATH   
  Orchard kan 
3 PVT, ENT. 33) A WEEK. 407 8° Jessie. OR 3- 
3 ‘ROOMS MODERN, a BATH. ba center st. 
NEWLY DECORATED, a adults vats weekly. 
Pay 44 Sum 
Mar ND Te % ‘PVT_EN- * wante Washing facilities, Adults, 
68 Stout. FE 2-4241 or FE 2-2677. 
“AND BATH, PVT. 
Green St, FE_2-8590. 
PVT. BATH. 
    
  
    
3 ROOMS upper, 103 
2 ROOM APTS. 
31 Stowell, FE   
    & 
4-2190. 
3 FULL BATH, PVT, EN- 
trance Main floor, FE Fiend, 
3 ROOMS AND a CHILD 
__welcome. FE _ 5-249 Edison, 
3 ROOMS AND BATH van Lng 
trance, close downtown. 200 M 
Clemens, 206 
AND BATH. W -. HURON 
near h (a tj Adults. only. 
Im media’ occupa. an MI 4-9044. 
3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH 
and entrance. Children welcome. 
OR 3-8904. 
3 RMS., GROUND ——, PARK- 
ing space Cose 102 Park- 
_hurst, -$-5502 
3 3 ROOMS PRIVATE F EN PRARCE | ahd bath. Adults. 460 field 
3 oie RMS aa BATH. FIRST 
floor s. Mireplace. Ga- 
rage. fm and aut> heat, $100 __per month, Couple only, 
3 AND 4 Soe ae iia 
close in, FE 4-0808 
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 18T. FLOOR 
FE 2-4366. 
3 ROOM APT. 8 Te} ROOM 
for 3. FE 47059 
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 
entrance. H utilities fur- 
nished "G16 weekly. One ume = 
al welcome Apply     
  
  
  
  
  
  
BATH, 
  
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FUR- 
panes. Private entrance, 319 E 
  
3 ee AND BATH. PRIVATE 
entrance. Heat and utilities fur- 
nished, — facilities. 39 Stout 
St, FE 6-0955.   
3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH & ENT., 
_ kas heat 87.8 Parke St. 
3} ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- 
- oer _In_Pontiag, Phone, MYrtle 
3 3 ROOMS & BATH, ADULTS. 402 
W. Huron. FE 5-754. 
3 ROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM, 
bedroom and kitchen. Laund 
facilities. 650 Northview Court 
Oakland, 
4 NICE RMS. WEST SIDE. 
FE 4-4686 
4 ROOMS, PVT BATH. EAST 
_ Side $85 month, FE 2-1672. 
4 ROOMS & PVT. BATH GA- rage, Util, furn. FE 4-1178. 
RM. APT. ALL FURN, LARGE. Westside, Adults only. FE 2   
  
  
  
  
  
  
Cd 3 ae & a ATH. ADULTS NEY. 
$55 month. FE ee 
> UPPER Selva, 4 p60; & t-bed <a 
ocation sear bar | 
ichooi 42523 er. PE aia   
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
RM. CLEAN MGDERN BRICK 
Here ‘ gas- heat, adults, $65, FE 
5 ROOMS, WEsT SIDE VERY nice, $75, FE 8-0806.   
  5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 RMS. 
newly decorated. Paved 
a, tide? he heat will furn, stove 
and ref 
iRoom APA TMENT. REFRIG- erator and stove fu ed. 
East Lerige hd mil south between 
Pike and Aubu = month, Apply at 103 ‘Bloomfie Terrace. J" ROOM UPPER STOVE, RE- —trigerator_.$38,.Mo PE. 5-6810,.._ + —. lease until. July ist. Full base- 
ment, 2-car ggrage, fenced-in back 
yard with hou: 
dren welcome. 1006 Argyle, Wash- 
ington Pontiac. ark, , 
BEAUTIPUL YEA ROUND 
lakefront home near All 
cu Png geen fo 
wre June _Feferences. EM 3-2450. ° 
AT LAKE Kawenipall MODERN 1 
and 2 bedroom homes... neh heat. 
Available el Sine MY mee 
ATTRACTIVE DERN 
— fA Alls Take, sn ittKe oh ‘ot, 
road Se 
_EStes" Call peel 
BEAUTIFUL Chee Row? HOME, 
    
  
rooms, an furnace, storm win- 
a pete , Call Mr. Dentz 
eS Stor tee prow   
  
SOMMERGE LAKE, 1 BEDROOM, 
Spend modern conveniences, EM se. 1 or 2 chil- aMact 3 “BEDROOM HOME, $70. 
Unrree. ns a OUSE 
‘ent, With new oil Saunas & 
EMS per ak EDP UNFURN. DUPLEX - A $70 
EM 3-2684 
  
Rent Lake Cottages 36A 
N, COTTAGE YEAR ROUND. vene Sontise Lk Rd 
Por Rent Rooms 37 PPP LLLP PLLA LLL LOLA LOLA LL 
1 SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY. 
ry “SEEEPING. F ROOM AY. 
waren 3 n PE 
Girls. 547 W. Huron. 
| ROOM, 30 NORTON. E doses   
  
  
    
  
  CLEAN RM, FOR MAN. PVT. ENT. 
and shower. $7'a week. FE 2-2416. 
CLEAN SLEEPING et LA- dies, ee . FE 2-0700. 
ee or OR BUSI 
a s333 NICE Bee HANDY LOCATION, FE 5-4785. $6. 
‘PVT. ENTRANCE. Bus STOP. 
~ Huron:   
  
  
CAS§S LAKE FRONT HOME, GA- 
it's = furnace, full basement, 
FE 8-1305. 
DUPLEX “FURN 2 BEDROOMS, 
living rm., kitchen, dinette, fuli basement, ” lgndscaped, $100. PE 
DUCK LAKE. SMALL MODERN house Also soarmest. Ph, Mu- tual 4-6363, $50.-$40 
IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION. NEW- 
dy Bogie geo front home, Sept.—   
  
FULLY EQUIPPED FOR WINTER. _Children welcome a 3-416. 
LAKE ORIO! ” MODERN, 1 2 * incl. Reas and 2 bedroom 
160 Heights Rd. MY 3-1284. 
MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOUSE.     
MODERN 5 ROOMS, KEEGO. GAS _heat, $60. TOheee PE 8-2613.   OUR ot 2 BEDRM., 
‘as heat, ities” ' Plorida Sept. 
until May 15. FES 2-0442. 
SMALL mous RENT, . IN- 
juire at -“ Taylor Rd., ask al ‘a - _for Lonnie enver. PE 4.2031. 
WILLIAMS cane FRONT 
pobre —_ spring, small mod. 
well constructed home, Com- 
sine ncmsned: ‘Ideal for em- 
occ couple Call evenings. 
wnhsend 8-3023. : 
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 
2 BEDROOMS RAMONA TER- 
= $75 per month, Call FE   
  
  Rooms With Board 38 
EXTRA CLEAN, HOME-STYLE ns 14 Matthews. FE 5-0377,   
  ADIES., PENSIONS. RM., 
board & Washing. Close in. FE 4-5989. 
LARGE RO ROOM wore WiTH- 8. Tiden. FE 
  
ROOM & BOARD, MEN ONLY. 
private home, TV. 141 Owego Dr. 
ROOM AND BOARD FOR PEN- 
sioned gl 313 W. 11 Mile Rd. 
Cor. Washington, Royal Oak 
ROOM & BOARD FOR on = 
= home, FE 23-5842, 53   
  
  win OR WITHOUT MEALS, i block from Sears, 47301 
Hotel Rooms 39   ow 
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week 
Also 1 oF 3 
Cooking ‘and refrigeration 464 Auburn — 2-9239 
Rent Stores 40 
STORE es tage 25X75 AVAIL- 
able Oct Located in Keego 
Harbor FE Pa 477 m 
eet Office Space 41   
  
  
papal lg ar NTIA — — 
a tilities Jani Service furnished iy, building, 
Der mo, on lease basis fe sot 
& up. FE  2-6280 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A   
  
BEDRM., WALLED LE. MOD. 
_Close_ to ‘city. Reas. MA 4-2203. 
2 ROOM HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR 
elderly couple. Inquire 12 Myra.   
  
§ ROOM APT.. NEWLY DECORAT- 
ed, W. side, FE 3-9259, 
6 ROOM APARTMENT, 196 BON- 
dale, FE 4-731:, 
€ a on APT., 872 — 
$65‘ month FE 2-90 
7 Ro GOOD aRIGRBOROOD 
Spacious. Heat, water, rugs & 
drapes furn. FE 2-2491. 
OAKLAND 
Newly decorated 3 roo 
apartment. $55 per month. 
See caretaker, . 
ADULTS. pusivEss OR PROFES. 
sional. 3   
  
  
  
  
patio, 
range. Dw ay Crescent 
8-1925. privileges. 
CHILDREN WELCOME 
S rm. apt Stove & refrigerator. 
$85 mo apely 103 —— Ter-   2 BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY 
a 4145 Clintonville Rd. 
OR 
2 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT.   
  1 acre. Idea) for children. $65 
_mo. FE 5-1864. 
2 | BEDROOM. LARGE = 
Pi ala el., 
2 BEDROOM ORG LAKE PRIV   
Po * anicae Williams Lake, MA 
  
3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE 
ment, Near Clarkston, Childreh 
welcome, OR 3-6847, 
3 ROOMS AND BATH, REASON- 
able ype sage’ | couple. 5415 Eliza- 
__beth 
Sig 3 BEDRM. BRICK 
through June 15, $85 per mo, FE 2-841 4 e : pe:   
  
  
  GLEAN PLEASANT FOR COUPLE No drinkers. FF, -2-4160. 
CLEAN 3 ROOMS & PRIVATE 
ban stove & refrigerator. Adults. 
PE 2-2416 
FRANELIN APTS. 
Close to downtown shopping cen- 
ter, and transportation. ese all- 
modern 3-room apts. with private 
bath afford economical, attrac- 
tive livin, 
- upkeep. in front and rear win- 
—— give Seal peo ventilation, 
Newly decorated well main- 
neighbors. 
ullding. =   
  
or after 
TED APT. can TO HIGH 
Schools   — with no costly | 3 LAKEFR 
Wiliams Lk. Available Sept. 
3 after 4 p.m 
N. YEAR 3 BEDROOM MODER 
around. Full basement, Central 
_heat. $85 month, EM 30018, 
3 RMS. & BATH, ViC. OF OXBOW 
eee Children’ welcome EMpire 
3 BOOS & BATH, UNFINISHED 
Upstairs. 6 acres, 4 miles north 
of Clarkston, Ideal for children. 
__$50_month 4-8641 nt 
3 ROOM, BATH & UTILITY, AT-   
    
— geen Near Williams 
8 mo. References. 
Days, R 414: eves, OR 3-4558,     
3 BEDRM, RANCH HOME. NEAR 
. 5532 Dvorak, - off 
_—— of Sashaba aw. 
Pe st I adh hn 
3 RM. HOUSE NEAR WATER- 
ford,” od refrigerator, No pets. 
  
e Cor, gentoré. 3 “rms., 
Laundry facilities 1st class shape. 
_FE 8-901, Ask for Mrs. Harris. 
“HOL LYW OOD APTS. 7 ainiened or unfurnished, 2 & 3 
bath & utilities corned, 
i14 "E. Howard St. FE 2-1834, 
MODERN 4 RMS.. HEATED, 4192 
Dixie Hwy. over Keego Hard- 
ware Drayton Plains, Call FE 
2-2944.   
  
  NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. 3 
rms. and bath, newly decorated, 
private entrafice, Phone FE 4-1768 
after 5 p.m. 
INDIAN_ VILLAGE   
WHREE Rooms AND BATH, ALL |” 
  NEWLY DECORATED, SECOND 
FLOOR, ALL UTILITIES FUR- NISHED PLCs STOVE, REFRIG- 
ERATOR AND APT. siz E WASH- 
QUIRED Poet or 3-7193 FoR APPOINTMENT " 
ORCHARD CT. APTS. BRAND NEW 
AIR CONDITIONED 
19 SALMER Street Pontiac’ 
newest modern apartment develop. 
ment. Balcony type, individual en- 
itchens; Stove   
  3 BEDRM. NEARLY NEW. WOOD- 
bull an ee Tae Subdivision. Cail after 6 
3 eDESoaE ae BRICK RA <4 1% 
baths, $100 month. OR 3-97 
3 BEDROOM TERRACE IN “SON: 
Sn Gas neat. $75 month, OR 
4 BEDRM_ HOUSE, NEWLY DEC- _orated. On State St, FE 2-1194. 5 ROOM DUPLEX, MODERN, 
Sort FE 2-6408 or FE 
5 = HOUSE, 2685 ORCHARD 
Ave. $13 per wk. Lights 
och con taken. . 
5 ROOM HOUSE. yous WATKINS   
  
  
Lake Sub. OR 3-735 
5 RMS. FOURN. oe UNFURN. ~ sober” é- ont A ehiiaren. Call after re F 3408. 
5 ROOMS iS FULL "BASEMENT, GAS heat, 
6 ROOM, YEAR-AROUND HOUSE; 
pw major appl, if desired, Re- 
ponsible family only, Inquire at 
2475 Archdale, Union Lake, EM   
  
  3-CAR COMMERCIAI GARAGE. 22 
W. Kennett St. Ph. FE 8-1431. Inquire at 340 Baldwin. 
COMPLETING 20’X44’ AND 30’ X60’ 
ects hee isn to or of- 
suit. 
Reasonable. E3 “EM 
OFFICE SPACE IN BASEMEN 
nr. naw 8t, Complete Lath: 
Formerly real estate wiee, 22 
_ Auburn Ave, 
STORE 21 BY 30. RENT $45 PER 
mo, 277 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-5170. 
Es TOGETHER OR SIN-   
  
  
  
or ary store, Tacedin king 
nse 5 $ month rE yl 
9 - Eves. 
art DRIVE - IN, 
year around on bus 
next to 3 motels, 7 a Pon- tlac, OR 3.4555, ier 6 p.m. 
FOR LEASE; 19, 8Q. FEET, 
within city itmits — Pontiac, Ex- 
— for light ‘manufacturing | or OPERATING 
y reogy tat in 
  » 
SERULSREME BIROH $10,450 FHA, petin tae ie ry at ng 
Soe cease cas fas 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS . WE TRADE 
192 W, Huron" PHONE FB 41887 
Established in 1016 
KENT MODERN BEAUTY—New in 57, 
brick ““L"” shaped. ranch me,   
in kitchen, 
Y bam't., and rec, space. 
fea Souk attached. 
ake brivienes ithwest . 
intiac, ace — see 
Now at $21,500." rms, 
WATERFORD AREA—Attractive 
3 bedrm. ranch home new in ‘56. 
ty slehen, “i peakne nook, 
as 
eat. ~ nd — land. 
jg As A-1 ion, 
Clarkston. school, $12,500 with 
only $1978 down. 
DONELSON SCHOOL Area. — 3 
as 
a i toe 
$1500 DOWN—Very modern kitch- 
file bats beim t with ay vr 
Sasi A cook ake take aie: Geom i Total price only $10,950, 
td 
DRAYTON WOODS — Stately _ 
bedrm, home = center hall e 
trance and beau! 
_ shrubs 
first floor, bsm’t., 2 car garage. 
ittle paint and varnish do wonders to this home and 
dollars too, Lovel 
Now at $17,500, 
Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Teleg 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 
* . 
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today 
DESIGNED FOR TWO more in this next 
to a nf Gresceat home, locat-   
terms. 
$500 DOWN Immediate possession in time 
for se on this newly dec- 
orated 4 room and bath home. 
Large % acre lot in desirable 
east suburban location, HURRY on this one, 
E. BEVERLY First time offered, dy built 
plastered 
from LeBaron Scher, handy 
bus 
down on FHA terms, 
SPARKLING WHITE Frame home, located on 
Pingree street, handy to schools 
and bus line, consis ts of ii 
gas iy 
down onSeasy FHA terms. 
FOR YOU Who are looking for iced fea- 
this 
tifully landscaped erty. - tere race yard for complete 
= outdoor ll, paved 
e * deluxe 2% car 
Home contains 2 bed 
baths, paneled family 
ste ‘saving kitchen, breezewaY 
luxe oil 
ig system. 
$4,000 down a handle, By iy ap-   = I niga gs re informa 
2-8101. 
USED CAR LOT Choice live wire location on 
South Perry near Auburn with 
building. $85 per month. Lease 
2 available. 
Edward M. Stout, Realtor 71 'N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8165 
: Daily ‘til 6 :   
  
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
RENTERS 
Call us for your rental needs. 
a & homes, all areas & 
ce ranges RRO RLTY. 5143 Cass-Eilsavetin Rd, FE 5-3030 
For Sale Houses 43 
Elizabeth Lk. Estates   
  
  3 BEDROOM BRICK. a (DRAY, ton Plains $2500 do $64 
per month on 4% per cont om 
Call OR 3-2729, after 4. 
$700 WILL BUY EQUITY, AS- 
sume $50 per mo, payments on 
_f..room._ home. _FE..! S e 
CLARKSTON ESTATES: 3 
room, brick, ranch hotne, at- 
‘tached Q-car garage. Priced - to 
sell, MAple 5- $-1856 
3 BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER.   
    
  
6 aaa AND BATH, GAS HEAT. 
Pad re Lake Orion. $75. 
  6 RMS. ‘BATH. IXED 
ro" yaaa 311 ~Ferry,. PE 
  
6 ROH OFF N. SAGINAW, OP- 
_ton to buy. FE 8-6268. 
6 6 RO OM HOUSE. BIBLICAL 
ristians preferred: FE  4-1683. 
6 opie HOUSE ON PVT. ESTATE 
in Bloomfield Hills, Reng | elderly coupe with ni ts. 
MI 4-6400 after 6 pas.   
    
5 ROOM HOME. % ACRE. 69,000 with, $1,000 down” Fe $3200 
ol eral LAKE, fice $550 5 Owe 
‘oOOmMS,   
finished, EM 
3 BEDROOM, 1% BATHS. WALL- to-wall oes storms and 
reasonable offer.   
  S Retrigerotor trratehed Auto. 
0 OAKLAND hea hot water furnished. 
“Newly decorated 2 room Adults ony, 
apartment. $55 per month. 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 
See caretaker Ready for imniedia! 
ALL, UTILITIES. MODERN 2 RM.| OFEN DAILY a SUNDAY apts. Auto heat. Winter rates. |, ldren welcome. Sleepy Hollow 8-6918 Motel, 3490 Dixie Hwy, 
se | ats Noo es ti DRINKERS. 
UBURN HEIGHTS, 3 ROOMS 660 * Secterel Rd. 8, FE 4-8903 
AUBURN aCe. CLEAN 3 large rooms, private bath, — 
floor, Couple preferred, FE 3-1261. 
BACHELOR'S APT, AND HOUSE- 
trailer, Modern, $8 per week. 
FE 2-7568,   
  
  
  U ao ie 
  
  
TWO. “" APTS, FOR RENT. 81 
Judson ‘St. Children al- 
eed FE 4-5067. ane 
VERY 3.NICE SIZe 
rooms & Closet & storage space, 
cation. Utilities furn, Children wei- 
_come. $12:50 wk. 65 Poplar, . 
UPPER § RMS., TILE BATH, GA 
furnace Garage peer, Genera 
Hospital. Adults only. FE 2-1622.   
  11_RM. woveE: a) x JOHNSON, Inquire 738 W. Hur 
aveUne waIORTS SMALL 4 room house, clean, FE see 
NGALOW — ideal for 
— or small business, fig beat 
Newly ——- Le) 
per” month, | Ww. Sonex!” 
CLEAN — VACANT   
  
  § ROOM TERRACE — Gas 
heat, $70, Ask for Tom Bate- 
man, FE 40528. -   OR 3-7902, totmaon 6 and ‘8 p.m. 
2.BEDROOM HOUSE, 198 ae |_Side, off Montcalm, FE 5-48 19, 
~~ PERSONALIZED aohiee 
FE 8- eee 
XBOW ae 
ce   
  
on-eanal, 
: $38 | per month, A wt 4 ks BY OWNER. i STORY BRICK, 
ini rm., Meee lot a 
$12,560, OR 3-   
  ay > 2-car ar aafaraee. Nicely - bill only, 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Tl N, Saginaw St. FE 5-6168 
Open ‘til 6 p.m, 
  
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10-6 
Pita room LAKE es 
oe es 3 bedroom cus’ 
bull briek. 
ft, - 
rage an, = pase- 
150 bea sat 2d front home 
"pus rolling _ building 
sites, We wit b build to your plana 
or ours, “and inspect 
Oakland County’ 8 wo exclusive 
sn eh DIR: ONS: Out Bil 
eth Lake Rd, to Pleasant Lake, 
Me mile east of Williams Lake 
3 BEDROOM BRICK 
Can be purchased with no money 
down to GI. Lovely ceramic tile 
bell aaremotecs kitchen, ford 
c e corne 
1 block to school. : rie 
100 DOWN 
New 2 bedroom ranch with plas- 
tered i. < floors, forced aie 
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JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURAN 
1483_ BALDWIN . OF B08 47 
Lakefront Cranberry Lake 2 story re pa rs 4 1 — 
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ter, This res & huge 
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dining room com setely car« 
2 full ceramic baths. 
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aie kston— - REAL ESTATE, INC. 0 8 Clark = 
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  | Open Daily 6 ay 9~ Sunday is to § view ce lake, 4     
        
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