L “the Weather 6th YEAR ~for Fired-Up tk . veloped by the division in a large-| eek fe Fi ‘U8. Weather Bureau Forecast ~ oe ‘ ae (Detatis Page 2) PRESS — "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 —56 PAGES onrre Pres PRESS TERNATIONAL ns at » Herman Kierdorf, former aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, this morning was found guilty of pos- sessing a pistol Silencer, “It’s practically like a life sentence to me,” said the 68-year-old ex-convict after a Circuit Court jury of nine women and three men handed down the “guilty as charged” verdict at 11:45. Judge Clark J. Adams referred the case to the Proba- | tion Dept., for pre-sentence investigation. He set sen- tencing for Nov. 3 at 1:30. | It took the jurors only 29 minutes to return with their | *verdict which could result in a prison sentence of five years and a $2,500 fine for) Kierdorf, uncle of human| torch victim Frank Kier-| dorf. i Efic E. Zisman, one of the two) ‘attorneys for Herman Kierdorf,| asked that the jury be polled after Blasts Away at Dems the verdict. was given by jury! From aes Tonight foreman Walter Street, retired) R di Royal Oak Ford Motor Co. super- | on KG io, TV viene: Each jurer responded “yes” when dudge Adams’ court clerk, National Airing From Our Wire Services CHICAGO — President Eisen- Walter H. Meinberg, asked, hower today prepared to try his, “Was that, and is that your ver- dict?" new slam-bang technique of attack-, ing the Democrats on a nation- wide radio and television audience from the heart of the Midwest Republican contributors were so pleased by Elsenhower’s hard- punching speech in Los Angeles @arlier this week that they put up funds to finance a national fa- dio and TV hookup of his address, at 8:30 p.m.. CDT (8:30 p.m. Pon-|COUrt- tiac time). | Madison Heights Police Chief The Chief Executive arrived here| Rebert E. Richardstn took Kier- late last night from San Francisco.| dort te the county jail as his Police estimaied about 1.200 | Sitoreese and bondsman, Carmen pergens ‘Wore walling te catch | Seem Wendie’ a new siheee & glimpse of the: President out. | Pond set by the judge. Soares dan eaeed side the Sheraton-Blackstone Ho- | The previous bond, on which | psy and marriage coun- tel and about 500 persons goons «Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (selor jecture on the different prob- ed inside the hotel lobby. ‘lems of matrimony. and how they could be solved hing menage Chance of Showers - mee ear, took off his hat and waved The Pontiac Press sponsored his at the erewd and then teok an Tonight, Tomorrow evening “Sex Problems “in _Mar- elevator to the presidential suite riage’ lecture, and- an efternoon After catching up on his sleep) ‘lecture to high school students. and rest at the hotel, he planned’ One of the major reasons ‘so a@ full day of political activity be- many marriages of young cou- fore climaxing his 5,300-mile cam- pies soon end up on the rocks, Paign swing in the International, Dr. Crane said, is that there is Amphitheater tonight before an au- a scarcity of marital relation- dience of party workers. ship courses in schools. Kierdorf was sullen as he lis-, tened t othe answers. He was seat-| ed between Zisman and his other! attorney, William F. Dohany. * ~« * Zisman said he would petition for a new trial—‘which undoubtedly, “Young married couples have classrooms, the case to the Michigan Supreme’ tric appetites, but not ™~ recipes for gogd marital relation-|the rooms. ships,’’ Dr. George W. Crane told one of the largest crewd¢ in the history of Pontiac Central High School last night. ring, estimated at Chance of showers tonight and. tomorrow with a low of near 46-48 lis the forecast for the Pontiac area by the U.S. Weather Bureau. For the next five days. Jempera- tures will average 68 degrees above the normal! high of 58-59 and jnormal low of 38-40. Showers are possible Thursday and again Sun- day or Monday with precipitation “We're just behind the times in showing people how to stay happy in marriage,’ the speaker, whose Eisenhower's broadcast from Chicago originally was sched- wied as a 15-state Midwest re- gional affair, However, the re- averaging about two-tenths of an-column appears daily in The Press, action to his speech in Los An- inch said. geles, where he called the Dem- | Fifty-one was the lowest ther-| x * * Seats at the high school were at a premium as those who ‘mometer reading preceding § a.m.| ‘The recording at 2 p.m. was 66. Ccrats ‘left-wing radicals” at- (Continued on Page 2, Tol. 2) | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. couldn't get seats guditorium jammed in Following an hour lecture, DR. CRANE While speaking last night. standing room only”’ sign went out early last night as some 2,300 persons jammed every nook and corner of Pontiac Central High, School to hear the popular and noted psychologist Dr. George W. Crane speak ‘Overflow Crowd: Jams School to Hear Dr. Crane on Marriage the main 14 different study halls and gyth- will be denied—and then appeal jenough cookbooks to satisfy gas- nasiums. A public address system enough carried Dr. Crane’s message into the Herman Kierdorf Guilty Human Relations Speaker Draws Record Audience of Possessing Silencer j Pontiac Press Photo ¢ on ‘Sex Problems in Marriage.” School officials said the turnout was “one of the biggest crowds in the history of Pontiac Central.” Besides the main auditorium, people were packed into 14 other classrooms, study halls and gymnasiums. 57-year-old author and columnist; Dr. Crane, who is recognized as. answered as many questions as one of America’s most outstanding time permitted. The audience sub- psychologists, cited statistics which mitted some 135. The crowd ap- illustrated that 20 per cent of fam- plauded loudly when Dr. Crane ilies sooner or later end up in asked if they wanted more ques- idivorce court. tions answered, * * * hide oo rae erg chological y divorced even though, psychological facts of marriage, |they continue to live under the} he said. ‘Even though these are same roof,’ he added cold facts and.eften hard to take, | ON reason is, Dr. Crane said, they must be faced to bring }“that the sins-of omission of wives| happiness, ” he explained. }eause reore unhappy marriages jthan the sins of commission.’ Dr. Crane, who holds degrees as| come of these omissions tend to} Doctor of Medicine and Philos0- | tear down the husband's ego, and phy, criticised the Kinsey report he then turns around and attempts for portraying women as ‘“‘passion-| +, destroy the ego of his wife, he Lo (ena TES 'said. Children often feel the brunt “The Pe lof such an unhappy arrangement, Even greater, |Dr. Crane further explained. nf A | “Gnd emotional insecurity 1s Before he entered the auditori-) the most damaging thing to chil- um stage, Dr. Crane went from) gren psychologists consider.”’ room to room to speak briefly) and hold an audience participation stunt to demonstrate the old say- appetite of man is he asserted. because of what the “medical spec- Husbands speaker termed a tend to lose the‘ ing that ‘‘actions speak louder)!men complex,’ than words.” 100 per cent devotion to their wives Tt k h k _ jafter their first child is bern speaker, who makes his Drinking is often resorted te to home in Chicago, kept his audi- ence chuckling, relating several samples of the millions of let- ters he receives from young and | old alike. cover up for the weakening of af- fection, the doctor commented. * * * Here too, wives often must feign: affection to ‘‘keep hubby's one-wife} eae Use of Aluminum, Fiberglas Cuts-Weight GMCT Plans New Highway Transports A new concept for highway trac-| The new GMC highway haulers,, One of the two new models goes economy and performance stand-| tors, making them the lightest and; now in final road tests before pro-, into production next month, while/ards in the GMC D860 model ‘duction, have these special fea-' ‘the other will be on the assembly) ilines here after the first of the safest of any in their field, was; announced today by Philip J, Mon-|''Ures: aghan, general manager of GMC; 1—Stabilized air ride; year. “These Truck .& Coach Division. | 2—Independent front wheel , x * * . Two new models have been de-| suspension; | The GMC’s are powered by the 3—Fabricated frames; 4—Aluminum tilt cabs, two-cycle super-economy Diesel en- scale truck engineerifg program.’ WELL! WELL! — An exponent of an earlier form of transpor- tation inspects the very latest in highway equipment as a new ~ GMC Truck & Coach Division DLR-8000 highway tractor and trailer into production next month; another after Jan. 1, 4 , r : highWay tractors in. major throughout the nation, forthcoming | are the first results of an ex- fleets models | tensive engineering program to apply all the progressive new lgines that have been setting new! ideas of GMC Truck & Coac h, | is parked in front of The Plaga /in “New. York City during the General Motors Motorama. Firsteot GMCT’s new models is to go harem intact.” | Dr. Crane, who received his college training at Yale ra Northwestern Universities, dressed many of his pemchel m those couples over 45 years old. He cautioned wives in this cate- nd General Motors toward ad- gory ‘not ta drop dead” when their vancement of truck design,’ mates bring home flowers once Monaghan said ina while. “He's only trying to . revive some of the courtship ar- Both GMC units are only 48 dor.’ he said. inches from bumper to back of jcab and their lightweight alumi- |num construction is made possible iby using a new type of air sus- pension to absorb the road pun- He warned against impotence on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | | | | } Planes Collide: 30 Die in Crash © All Lost Aboard Liner, Out ves Jet Pilot Jumps Over Italy ANZIO, Italy (P—A British air- liner and an Italian military jet collided four miles above Italy today, killing all 30 aboard the passenger plane Wreckage of the British Euro- “Another 20 per cent are psy-|Pean Airways four engine turbo- ‘prepplane Was . scattered for more than a mile near this fa- 'mous-World War IT battlefield 30 miles south of Rome. The military plane ¢ in the air. Seconds beinee that | | the Italian pilot parachuted, landing in the Mediterranean. A fishing boat picked him up. He | | was taken to a hospital in grave cendition. The airliner’s Jane Buckingham, involved in a | (Read Story, Page 5) aoe had pictured actress Eva Bar- tok as trying to take over an In- dian prince who ‘is mine.” The prince, Palitana, is in Buckingham, 22, en route there to try to dead London model! Naples and Miss was presumably patch things up. The BEA Viscount airliner was on a flight from London to Naples and Malta. The collision | (Continued on Page 2, ob 4) jautomobile jwere included romance in which 27-year-old Shiv of ork at Pontiac olor 1,000 Still Out Until Settlement at Fisher Body Without Auto Bodies, Plant Will Shut Again Monday or Tuesday Approximately 6,000 UAW workers at Pontiac Motor Division were to re- ‘\port to work tomorrow in the wake of last night's ratification of a new, three- year local contract, ending |20 days of strike. But another 1,000 assem- bly and refinishing workers were to remain idle, the ‘company said, as long as }Fisher | Body Division re- mains on strike. At Fisher Body, upon which the Pontiac plant is dependent for bodies, negotiations continuing today with no — in sight. However, a Pentiae official | ae that without delivery of bodies, the Pontiac plant would | shut down operations again by next Monday or Tuesday. Pontiac Motor local 653 approved the new pact by a vote of 1,599 to * * * As a reSult. the company ordered some skilled and unskilled workers back to work today to prepare plants for production tomorrow. All other UAW workers are to return tomorrow, with the excep- tion of employes in the big as- sembly and refinishing plants, Nes. 8 and 16, Although assembly lines wil] re- main temporarily s!.ut down, parts fabricating will swing into produc- ition for the four out of six Pontiac- i\Oldsmobile-Buick assembly plants ithat have settled strikes recently, |said George Watson, Pontiac Motor |personne] director. | The local pact covered beth senierity and wage agreements, supplementing the national GM | agreement which won local ap- proval last week. A breakdown of yesterday's vote had 1.093 production workers bal- loting for the agreement and 49 against it. Skilled workers also ap- proved by a vote of 306 tof37. x «© * : Company officials, huddled this morning over the problem of how soon production lines can be back in operation, were not immediate- ly available for comment on the strike settlement. Charles A. Beach, president . of Lecal 653, was enthusiastic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1} ‘Dems, Republicans ‘Go Out for Blood’ in State Campaign Michigan's FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES top political candidates continued hard- lishment previously taken by heavy isteel cabs. | * we | Their ready-for-the-road weights are so Jow that truck operators will be able to carry from 699 to 2,097 pounds more payload than ‘with comparable competitive mod- els. Miracle Mile Plans Birthday Fireworks A gala fireworks display tomor row evening will herald the open- ing of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center's first anniversary celebra- hitting campaign visits yesterday as Republican Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson wound up a two-day swing through the state in support of administration farm policies. At Fowlerville, some 300 farmers huddled in the cor- ner of a wCSN ED fairgrounds grandstand while Ben- Important new safe driving ad- tion. The shopping center is located lvantages are inherent in the inde- lat Telegraph and Square Lake lpendent front wheel suspension, |roads, Bloomfield Township. fuse significant advance in, The fireworks exhibit will be |truck design that departs from the | held from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. and jconventional front axle with leaf) \ill be the first of many special /Springs, programs as the center enters ; A new type frame deSign pro- | its second year of business. Vides weight savings up to 300 Next week the Miracle Mile pounds over the conventional | .,.-0. wil) hold special one-cent | pressed channel type construc- caies at which patrons will be | tion. ‘able to buy various items for a Air suspension systems for both: Penny with the purchase of other front and rear have been rede- Merchandise. - signed into a single @ nvolution| At present, there are 90 stores| type of air cylinder, eliminating! jand services available in the proj-} the need for an additional air res-/¢ct. When completed, the project! ervoir as previously provided by a|'S expected to house 107 stores and) tubular axle. The front suspension (0 five-story office buildings. is rated at 11,000, Ibs. ls poy GMC's nay, tilt cab feature al | lows tilting of the cab forward| In Today’ S Press manually because the cab weight! | { 4 fis ‘counterbala need by torsion bar! types springs, . Gomica yoyo cee ee 49 | Aluminum is used throughout the; County News ............ 46 leab framing, heavily reinforced) fe¢itorialg ..°........-...-.. 6 |Pressed floor, welded and riveted Markets .............. 0... 50 exterior roof and back panels, and’ @bituaries ...¢.............. 5 idoor assemblics. Sporte sees. 41-44 | Further weight savings are ob- | Theaters .... wee 48 itained through use of fiberglas fen- Tv & Radio Programs: .. 65 ders, head lamp panels and lattice Wilson, Earl ....... pesteree BS type grille. Women’s Pages ........, “13-16 — ‘hit by | - | over its body when she was hit , —————¢* son milked a cow and talked oa: Hits Girl, 11, Crying in Street Over Dying Dog A grief-stricken Pontiac school- girl dashed out into the street last night to help a dving dog and was a Passing car Eleven-vear-old Cecilia Jov ger, 11, of &18 Blaine Ave, on her way to a grocery for her mother when the was Struck on Oakland near Monticello avenue. The horrified child raced to the dog’s side and was weeping Nei- rn as store animal} by a car'driven by Noble J. Hall, 31, of 3302 Gilchrist Ct., | Waterford Township. _Hall told Pontiac police he saw the girl in the street, but was un- able to stop in time Cecilia, a fifth grade student at Wisner school, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Neiger, 813 Blaine.Ave. She was treated: for abrasions to jher body at Pontiac General Hos- |pital and released. | Police were unable to locate the | lowner of the dead pet, ay politics. They applauded for both the milking and the talk. Benson urged election of a Re- publican Congress. He said it would mean peace, prosperity, encour- ‘agement of free enterprises integ- rity in government, fiscal respon- sibility and a firm policy against communism, Gov, Williams and his Repub- lican rival Paul D. Bagwell biast- Bronce ed away at favorite targets last night. Bagwell, in Muskegon, said “a few political bosses” are at- tempting to buy the election. Bagwell said as much as a mil- \lion dollars in union dues “will be spent to elect Democrats on Nov. 4." Bagwell also said requests went out to all local unions “‘to turn over their entire Citizenship Fund for election activity in the next two weeks.”’ = The full force of the political bias of labor union politicians is about to be felt in the Michi- gan election,” he said. “If ever an outright attempt was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) f we SRS IY a Two. = \ pA PONTIAC PRESS! WEDNESDAY ee tae ON Aas ste ate Call 6, 000 fo Return at Pontiac Motor | 1 (Continued From Page One) | about the new pact and saw in | it the. possibility of piaker peace for the next three years.” “We feel the agreement Beach said. The Fisher Body negotiations ap- parently were stalled on the ques-, tion of seniorits : | | * * * “We want to get the strike set-| tled.” said a Fisher Body spokes-| man. who declined further com- ment, Reese for fear--of -up-| setting negotiations, which resumed, at 90 am But Gerald W. hehoe, dent of Fisher Local 596, blamed todas the delay in settlement on man- | “are try- | agement who, he said, ing to eancel a seniority agree- ment which has been in effect for 20 years.” “This is the cause of demands ment,’ said Kehoe. Also on the bargain local grievances and the wage agreement. Fisher Body approved the national GM agreement Sat- urda\ * * * began at Pontiac Motor, dy and the GMC Truck 2, the date| Strikes Fisher Bi & Coach Division Oct. of the line, ment came later that day, strikes here continued over local issues. | GMC Truck & Coach went back) -.lo work a week ago under terms, is ay, workable one and justifiable from) the point of view of the union,” i presi first time in 20) years we've been deadlocked be-| of manage- | { ing table are, national GM strike dead-| Although the national settle-| me Overflow Crowd | Hears Dr. Crane (Continued From Page One) the part of either or both spouses in this older marriage category. “This -is only a state of mind, And remember there is no deadline in marital relationships.” The lecturer also touched on what he called the greatest Amer- ican sport these days — “jump- a x “You get up in the morning and immediately jump to the conclu-| _ sion you have cancer or something else just because you mightnot be feeling up to par.’ “You jump in to see your family doctor, and even though he gives up a clean bill of health, you don't believe him and go and see a sec- end doctor,” Dr. Crane pointed out. On the subject of children, he urged parents ‘‘to bend over back- wards” in setting good examples for them. He said children are more inclined to start drinking when they see their mothers and, fathers indulging, despite verbal | warnings against drinking. | ‘Live While You Give’ | i i PROSPECTIVE QUEENS — accountant, may be chosen Mi&s girls pictured here handing’ application forms to Leo Halfpenny, Oakland County assistant chief Employe for the month of October this Friday. The final judging for the contest will be held at OCTOBER 22, 1958 _ : Pontiac Press the Torch Lighter’s Ball, at the Elks Temple, from 8 to 12. The entries shown here are (left to right) Eileen Tindall of Davisburg, Mary Em- bler of Oxford, and Wanda Cahow of 1167 Merry Rd. . One of the three Photo Oakland County Is Theme Citizens League Picks Favorites Support 9 Republicans, The first annual Torchlighters Ball will be held at the Elks Temple, Friday night. Torchlighters Ball Set Friday Hess, secretary-treasurer of the Federation will lead the band. John Witherup, county personnel | “Live While You Give,” will be the theme for the 8 to 12 p.m. dance with the public invited. Thursday when closing time is 9 -—1p.m. It-will continue through Fri-}-- |AAUW 5. Day Book Sale ° |Ready to Open Monday |mingham Association of University Women. | - The sale will take place in the Detroit Edison office on Merrill street; Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., except Monday and Mrs, Warner L; Stowell, chair- man, said represeniatives -of 55—| hospitals, libraries, scho0l, and children’s homes again will be able to make purchases at. 2e- expense, For the past 10 years, a local businessman has picked up the tab for these sales. The AAUW this year has sent a special invitation to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, to buy books for patients’ book carts. Mrs. Stowell. predicts the de- mand for children's books again will far exceed the supply. She said a bookmobile will tour the city Friday and Saturday, making collections. She particularly stressed that books and magazines for children are needed. Present indications are that 25,000 books will be sold during the five-day sale, according to Mrs. Stowell, Proceeds from the sale are used to finance national ‘and interna- tional fellowships for women study- ing on the post-graduate level. x eur gs hae tall ec Re I ell dees BIRMINGHAM’ — Monday will| Birmingham, a cl colagle | [mark the opening of the Sist an-jof Fhocii, eee gy ps book sale sponsored by Bir- ing a dose grand. Chapter of the American) ehiidren, of a new, three-year agreement.) Candidates Hit Hard Democrat for Election in State Nov. 4 ‘The-employes of Oakland.County|. --..-.-.~* ..-®&.__® are sponsoring the dance, and all) .The music will’ be supplied by proceeds will go to this year’s! ithe Pontiac Federation of Musi- 10th anniversary Pontiac Area cians, who will donate their pay United Fund drive. |for the evening to the Fund. Roy direetor,~ the -idea. for}. the dance, Withegwp is in charge of the solicitation of county gov- ernment employes during this year’s three week UF drive which Dr. Richard Featherstone, ad- ministrative assistant of the Bir- mingham School District, headed a recent bargain hunt at the Fed- in State Campaign (Continued From Page One) made by a few political bosses to buy an election,” Bagwell said. “we are witnessing it in Michigan) right naw.” Williams, in Temperance, repeat- ed his assertion the GOP centrolled! Legislature “is the real roadblock | to progress in Michigan.” Williams said instead of having | a good record, Republicans were “spending their time smearing Michigan becaus® their only chance lies in diverting attention from their record both in Washington and in Lansing.” “The only way to guarantee that| Michigan enacts modern legislation for modern needs,’ the Governor said, ‘“‘is to put more Democrats| in the Michigan Legislature.” He said the record showed Re- publicans have prove the school aid formula to nieet rising costs and have cut back funds for the economic de- — velopment department and the tourist council. Sen. Charles E. re-election over Potter, seeking Democratic Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, told audiences in Bay and Arenac counties his rival was ready te join in Wash- ington with advocates of public, Ike fo Blister Dems Administration) | a back-: spending that would make the WPA (Works Progress of the 1930s “look like yard do-it-vourself project.” He charged today his opponent half slave “wants Michigan to be and half free refused to im. | The Oakland Citizens League to- day released its evaluation of can- didates for county offices, Con- Pal the State Levislat res, and the ste Lesslatre 30) Aboard Plane Die The League, which calls itself a' in Mid-Air Collision © |“‘non-partisan organization for the (Continued From Page One) promotion of better understanding of thé problems of citizenship and their solution,” disclosed its pref- erences for the various positions} came 15 minutes -before the in the league ‘‘Bulletin.”’ plane was due at Ot In the 18th Congressional Dis- | Within three hours, Italian po- | trict race for U.S. representative, lice had recovered all 30 bodies. the League preferred incumbent * * - William 8S, Broomfield (Rep.) | ever Leslie H. Hudson (Dem.). In cumbent L. Harvey Lodge (Rep.) | | | flying at 23,500 feet. ied Rome’s Ciampino airfield re- 7 ~ | P. wes [endorsed yagninst) To ported weather in the area was Meagher (Dem.) for state sen- clear ator in the 12th district. ‘ A ‘ . In Oe tear for ae bd petal The shattered British plane lve, tne enee ee apie over (© crashed into an Italian artillery bent Lloyd L. Anderson aie ae testing ground and only about 200, tin hte, em). it en fm an expe Ga ‘osimo aggia emani, 3. 0 'Hope Gorman (Rep.), District 2: | ieeachy Nettuno, who was picking | i] \ } jincumbent Farrell E. Roberts mushrooms. said he heard an ex- ine : See enpressed 7 ee em. Pontiac Press Phot SPRLERINDER lecurer Dr preference between Allen C, Ingle) Looking up, he saw flames )| and then bits of wreckage fell . (Rep.) and James Clarkson (Dem. around him. in District 4; preferred William Hayward (Rep.) over Seymour V. Devereaux in District 5; and Dor- othy M. Rowley (Rep.) over John C. Hitchcock (Dem.) in District 6. The League expressed no pref- | The airliner carried 25 erence for Oakland County pres- |sengers and a crew of 5 ecutor between incumbent Fred- * A A erick C. Ziem (Rep.) and James | | George W. Crane is shown as | he spoke to an overflow crowd | at Pontiac Central High School on ‘‘Sex Problems in Marriage.” last night. One wing was about 600 feet from the smashed part of the fu- selage. Part of the tail was 1,000 feet away. pas- . . ; | Witnesses said the military’ on National Hookup E71 awsen) (Desh: iplane continued its flight for a Incumbent Sheriff Frank Irons second after the collision, then (Continued From Page One) {Rep.) was preferred to Georgejnosed over as the pilot, Capt 'D. Hicks (Dem.). Register of deeds |Giovanni Savorelli, bailed out. BEA in Rome said its plane was} kicked off yesterday. “The Torchlighters Ball pre- sents a little different approach Six Die as C47 Crashes, Burns might develop into an annual socia] funetion for the communi- ty,”’ stated Witherup. | The selection of Miss Oakland | County Employe for October will AF Plane ‘Rams Peak | serve as an added feature at the ‘dance. She will reign as queen in Pennsylvania on Way for the balance of the month, and | | From Texas to Olmsted [nowocary Min Torchy”” for the | evening . Tickets, at $1.50 per person, can | HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — AN be purchased at the court house, ‘Air Force C47 crashed and ex- | Saginaw and Huron streets; the ploded on a 970-foot mountain) county office building at Saginaw ‘three miles south of Harrisburg/and Lafayette stheets and the today, killing six Air Force per-| | county jail. into the densely wooded mountain | top and dug through trees for, Reseue crews from Olmsted) kierdorf was free, in the same Field, the destination of the craft, amount, was automatically . can- “on Watery identi- Leaun Harrelson, Pontiae Team- 'sters Local 614 president, who was Lt. Col, Rudolf Stewart, Olmsted once business agent for Detroit Field engineering officer, said the Teamsters Joint Council 43, in the| tewn Tuesday night. x * * 'sonnel, | * * roe twinengie crt mies Find Kierdorf Guilty out Ist feet before it tuppea Qf Having Silencer over and began to burn | x & & {Continued From Page One) ‘spent almost two hours getting celled with the guilty verdict. the blaze under control apd oe, In Judge haa ene court- covering the bodies. All of the room when the decision came was fication of the victims pending no- ‘ ; : tification of next of kin. (ae — oe still un _* * * He chatted awhile with Kierdorf, | craft was en route to Olmsted .orner of the courtroom. from Tarrant AFB, Fort Worth, | Tex. and had stopped at Youngs- neo peaey Be oe ~ allegedly being done to the local’s | building on Telegraph read by a’ to giving, and if it succeeds it $60. eral Surplus Property Section at Jackson. He reports purchases of items valued at $400 catalog price for EARL MORGAN Material to be used in shop, courses and the athletic program) include saws, micrometers, dial in-| dicators, goggles, plastic ham mers, telescopes and a Paaulation| U. S. parachute. Henry J. Gunter ‘for Henry J. Gunter, 66, of 1 a.m, Saturday at St. Hugo of the | Hills Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Mr, Gunter died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital in Iron Moun- tomorrow to Beil Chapel of the! William R. Hamilton. Co., where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, Friday, Mr. Gunter formerly owned a& ichain of meat markets in Detroit. |He was a veteran of World War I, a member of St. Anthony’s Church, the Lions Club and the VFW, all at Gwinn. | Surviving are his wife; Crystal; |four daughters, Mrs. Frank Noftz jand Mrs, Robert Strye, both of { ‘Citizenship Brunch Set ‘at Walled Lake Church WALLED LAKE — A citizenship brunch is being sponsored at .9:30) a.m. tomorrow at the Walled Lake Methodist Church by the church's '|Christian Social Relations Commit- sitee of the WSCS. Greentree Rd., Birmingham, at 10 tain, His bedy will be brought| {Plane Victim {s Still Critical Requiem Mass will be conducted | Bloomfield Man Has Head Injuries, Berkley” Resident Improves The Bloomfield Village resident who was one of three occupants @ the plane which crashed in a cemetery near the Detroit City Airport Monday eve-_ ning remained in critical condition today. A Grace Hospital spokesman re-* ported that Arthur W. Bull, 38, of 278)-Broadway Blvd., executive |vice president of the Michigan Wire Cloth Co., injuries, Another county resident in the plane, Earl Morgan, 27, of 3960 Cumberland Rd., Berkley, an IBM salesman and Bull's broth- er-in-law, was reported in satis- factory condition at Holy Cross Hospital, The pilot and owner of the plane, Detroit, has head Charlies S. Wolf, 31, a Detroit businessman, was reportel as “greatly improved” and in fair condition at Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital. Yesterday, Morgan and Wolf were reported in serious ree “ech in dack tempting to dominate the coun- ‘Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (Rep.) was} Crash crews were rushed from) Potter, in a speech in Jackson, | try by “demagogic excess” Was lendorsed over John Kronenberg Rome's Ciampino airfield to this accused Hart of unleashing “&@ | quickly communicated to the (pen) or) the newly-combined|arialll ‘fiehing’ port (where British’ torrent of double talk on civil | White House. clerk-register post Only small parts of the tail as- sterm sewer construction and U.-S. ioops | landed in World:sembly of the plane remained in- LAs ect, rights to disguise the weakness of his position.” Hart, invading traditionally Re- publican territory in Kalamazoo, said his rival. (Potter) is dis- tinguished most by an wndistin guished record in Congress That, he said, is one big reason he doesn't talk much about Potter. He savs he prefers to discuss -na- tional problems and what he con- siders i failure and broken prom- ises of the Eisenower administra.) tion 1 Hart is speechmaking his was through the same stronghold of Southern Michigan covered last week by Gov. Wil- liams. He shook hands with 1,000 workers at five plants in Kalama- zvo yesterday and paid quick visits to Moose, Knights of Columbus and Veterans of Foreign Wars The Weather | Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITx=eNo major changes a oa perstere: Lew tonight, near 46. alge Thursday 66-64. ee of chewore hursday and again abow Sunday or Monday. TODAY IN PONTIAC temperature preceding 8 & m Lowest $1 At @ am: Wind velocity Sun sets Wednesday at 5 40 Sun rises Thursday at 6 53 Moon aes Wednesday at 2 1B D m Moon rises Thursday at 393 am ahaa Dewntown Temperatures i il am tepublican, lodge S.- No preference was expressed for the office of county treasurer between incumbent Charlies A. Sparks (Rep.) and William K._| Benson (Dem.). Incumbent> Drain Commissioner His speech tonight still was in War II. ithe process of preparation today i by Dr. Malcolm Moos, the chief |White House speech writer, and Bryce N. Harlow, another presi- dential specch specialist. * * * | of crashes involving commercial | and military planes. A collision Nov. 1, 1949 between) Danie] W. Barry (Rep.) was pre-'an Eastern Airlines plane and @) ‘ferred over Wallace E. Rice P38 fighter near Washington, regarded @S'(pem.) The League did not inter-*D. C., took 55 lives. - the new sharp view the candidates for county! A United Airlines DC7 and a .punchy tone of the President's po- surveyor, Robert J. Lowney (Dem.) U.S. Air Force F100F jet trainer litical phrases ; and Ralph A. Main (Rep.), and collided and exploded over the Yesterday the President cen - jdid not issue any report on this, Nevada desert last April 21. For- tered his fire on corruption i office. ‘'ty-nine persons were killed. union leadership, and in what he | The League also urged county ek *« * called an unmistakable trend to- | voters to support the holding of a} [ast May 20 an Air National ward federal interference in state |Michigan constitutional convention. Gyard jet ‘trainer collided with a Moos is generally ‘being responsible for and local affairs. Capital Airlines Viscount near + oe Not Enough Paperwork Brimswick, Md. The death toll ae , was our Republice arty,” he ; cain Mae Cee) EN el VALENCE, France (UPI) — | Two civilian planes '— a United) trae (ederalved oreor ‘ | Mayor Rene Arnoux of nearby Airlines DC7 carrying 58 and al ss ~~ Upie was fired by the town coun- ‘TWA Super Constellation airliner) Qn labor, he declared that | cil for “administrative idleness.” ‘with 70 aboard—collided over Ari- “corrupt labor bosses who have A council spokesman said Ar- 'zona’s Gran@ Canyon’ June 30, | betrayed noux hadn't done any official pa- perwork in months. their trust’? pose = grave danger to all Americans.” ‘killed. This was the latest in a series (1956. All aboard both planes were) jtact after the crash. The plane left Youngstown this; Jurors reached their verdict on a |morning with the six men aboard, |Second ballot, one said. The first ‘four crewmen and two passengers. |One Was 11 to 1 for conviction. Stewart said the plane appar-/ x e * lently had swept into the moun-| The silencer which could send itain, only a few miles from Olm- isted Field at Middletown, as it time in his lifetime was taken by emerged_ from a low overcast. ‘Chief Richardson from a neigh- i x *« ® The military C47 is a plane of '50” Heights. the type used extensively for cargo] The day was Aug. 4 and not and troop transport. It also is used|too many hours after Frank Kier-) ‘commercially by many air lines.'dorf, a Flint Teamster organiz2r,, istumbled into St. Joseph Mercy Puspital with critical burns from head to foot. Zisman and Dohany argued dur- ing the-four-day trial that the si- lencer, a 10%-inch homemade gadget made of plumber’s pipe, was a muffler for a power lawn mower. Girls Want Bookie Back CHESTER FIELD, England (UPI) — Never bet against the ladies. Bernard Holmes, 36, was fired by the Dema Glass Works for collecting football pool money from girl workers on company ‘Kierdorf back to prison for a third) ‘por’s home of Kierdorf’s in Mad-| Featured speaker will be Mrs. Floyd Smith of the Pontiac League of Women Voters, Her topic will be the Nov. 4 election proposal calling for a cofivention to rewrite the state constitution. ‘Museum Gets Shave NEW YORK (UPI) — The law is the law. Workmen yesterday shaved a half inch off the upper tier of the nearly completed Gug- genheim Museum to make it con- form to city regulations. Queen to Visit U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) — Queen Frederika of Greece leaves here late today for a four-day private visit in Washington which will include a White House lunch and a Greek embassy party for the 4 condition. * * * Thomas S. Murphy, supervising inspector for the Detroit office of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion, said this morning that he was investigating the crash but that all conclusions and findings would have to be released through the Washington office after he re- ported to them within a month. Wolf had received landing clear- ance at the City Airport when his engine died. The trio was return- ing from a weekend = trip near Port Sanilac. Quacks Fill Lobby NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A hotel lobby was full of quacks last night. The local sportsman’s league held its annual duck-call- U. S. secretary of state. ing contest there. time, Fifty girls went on strike and Holmes was quickly reinstat- | | i ed. 2? Noted Psychologist, Dr. Crane States: ‘ Work Laws Causing Delinquency - Laws avhich prohibit some high He criticized ‘the availability of;narrow understanding of the op-, ‘sehool students from working part’ ‘idle hours which, he said. teen- posite. sex. oe et 2) ime alte? school are partially to agers seem to have a lot of. One «when you go shopping for a 9 : blame for leading kids into trouble, reason tor this, Dr. Crane said, is bargain you don't just examine 10 am 5s “noted psvcholagist Dr. George W. that they are not employed in, the one brand of goods, you study mes Te CESS Crant said yesterday. part-time jobs in groceries, filling | several,’ Dr. Crane used as at ichest es recorded downtoahs , és Pr. Crane, whese column, “Case stations, department stores that example. Lowest! temperature a Recor ds of a Psychologist,” ap- | used to be the custom years ago. Mean temperature S58 [pes ars daily in The Pontiac Press, | Certain child tabor laws. pro- Seniors yesterday afternoon Weather—Partly cloudy One Year Ago in Peatias Highest temperature Some ou Loweat temperature . esawesceen. 54d Mean temperature «§ ......ceese 5 Weather—Rain, 72 Highest and Lewest Temperatures This ate in #6 Years $1 in 1920 ‘ Tuesday's Temperature Chart 57 Alpena 52 Marquette Baltimore 60 64° Memph is 8 61 Bismarck 52 34 Miami a2 €5 Brownsville 86 7? Milwaukee «70 44 Buffalo 72 45 Minneapolis 65 40 Charleston 62 56 New Orieans 79 Chicago 7 58 New York 58 Sinetanatl 1@ 64 Omahse B 36 “leveland 74 #+§1 Pellston 72 Denver 82 66 Phoen!x a4 Detroit ,88 52 Pittsburgh 65 Ouluth 66 =34..8t. Lottis 19 Fort Worth 7% 54 8 Francisco 78 3 Rapids “48 8. S..Merie 62 H hten 60 Traverse C, 72 lacksonrille €2 56 Washington 60 te Kansas City 70 47 Seattle a Los Angeles @3 62 Tampa fir * 30 tm 184G siing in this direction lately and: f- learned from the doctor that when they pick an adult to copy, the ‘was interviewed on the subject of| pibit employers from hiring the y should strive to imitate those | juvenile délinquency -following™ a}: many who earnestly seek after- talk to Pontiac Central High School| gehool work, he explained. lasniors arid bther a h-school grownups with good habits. The aa a . highi¢e | Dr. Crane said the four questions title of his speech was “Be A |most often asked of him by teen-|Good Ape.”’ agers are: (1) Is going steady x * * iright? (2) How to win friends (3); He stressed the physical and How to carry on a conversation, financial disadvantages of smoking ao and (4) What to study for in school. and drinking. has’ been swing- ct * * yk Going steady has its advantages; His afternoon lecture in tho Cen- don't think the shoe always fits and disadvantages for young girls. tral High auditorium,stressed the ?\the foot. Children at 16 have the he said. Major advantage is. the importance of finishzhg high school “I think the trend nowadays of blaming delinquency on parents | ' often is a case of buck-passing,” the doctor said. “The pendulum “i | brain power to distinguish betwéen convenierice of always having ajand attending co: o Dr. Crane) are giving kids criminal ideas cor- right and wrong, but some of them, |date for a football game.- movie or told of the worth of a college de-| se eangeially the bovs, consider it a dance. ; the = ws,” he ela jcited, is that the girl receives aiemployment. 2 * > 4 borated. “psychological gree and how mafy employers | mark of social esteem to break, Biggest disadvantage, the doctor require it as a prerequisite ed ea sword,” he enpited ts The 950 students gave Dr. Crane. ‘a rousing ovation at the conclusion 'of his fecture. Back on the subject of juvenile delinquency’ Dr. Crane said the | ideal way to raise children, that of having the mother at, home most of the time, is not always “feasible” in today’s economic | setup. Besides those legally avecesl husbands and wives with children, there is another 40 per cent of ‘families who are living under a atmosphere” of, divorce. “From this percentage,’ the columnist said, “comes a large ‘share of our teenage criminals.” * * * | | Is the often-heard criticism thet television “shoot ‘em up”. shows. rect, Dr. Crane was asked. . | “Television is like the proverbial | “It's not all bad and not all g a TTENTION! Pontiac Motor Employes The UAW-CIO strike secinet Pontiac Motor has ended. Accordingly, unless otherwise notified, employes of all plants and Gepartments, except : "Plants #8 and #16, report to work on regular shifts, Thursday, October 23, 1958. Assembly Plant #8 and Car Refinish Plant #16 -Employes of Plants #8 and *16 will be notified later when to report PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Read Every Item i in n This hay: Bargains in Every Dept.—All 3 Floors Exactly 138 bargains © are listed on this page, don't miss a single one of thers, Guaranteed money-savers in everything for home and family. The few minutes it takes to read this adv. will be the most profitable way you could spend the time right now, Be here to- morrow when doors open at noon, 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS $2.29 Garage Trouble Lite-25 Ft. ‘Swing open metal cage, push-thru switch. (Bulb extre) ...-.- $5.95 Battery Booster Cable, 8 Ft. For ¢ volt or 12 volt cars. Start car on cold morning .....- $2.00 Turtle Wax Auto Polish 1¢-ounce bottle. Gives durable, shiny | finish to car ......--- $1.39 Paint Pan and Roller Set AN metal pan and 17-inch roller both at this price . _$2,00 Caulking Cartridges~4-for- Throw-away casing,-plastic nozzle. Por drop-in guns . ~ PrYvITIrirr phe ee Wik Plastic Covered . 12” Long Playing Clothesline-100-Ft. | Hi-Fi Records $1.00 Value to $3.98 Won't stretch, sag, Pamous —— 9? BS oars $7 C | ee Be, caste 1 damp cloth. Limit No limit at this 300 feet. price. —fnd Fleer —tnd Fleer PyYYIViiritiiiii aaa $1,00 Paint Roller Sleeves—3 for 59s Disposable type—no mess cleafiimg up—throw ‘em away .... $1.19 Steel Clothesline Props-ea. | 7 EY M% | ft _length—rubber t line clip and plastic ic ground cap $2.96 Plastic Garden Hose-60 Ft. S-year guarantee, Standard coupling. Limit 50 feet of hose .. $1,00 Water Pipe Insulation Approximately 25 feet of fibergias. Prevents drip & freeze .. $19.95 GE Spray & Steam Iron Gprays clothes with fine mist—no pre-dampening HARDWARE DEP'T. $5.95 Auto Seat Covers 36 _Terrycioth for 2 ww 2 or 4 door cars. Front se seat only. Colors ron 15° 53,49 Giant Metal File Chest $1.95 Rubber ‘Welcome’ Door Mat 57° ¢ eeene-es 49c Assorted Screwdrivers—Ea. Phillips, short, electricians ete. Magnetized blades etc. ee $2,00 Parts Cabinets—4 “rawer an plastic cabinet te hold nuts, bolts etc amall parts ........ SCOCHHSHHSSENHSHSSSHOSSSOSHOSLOSOSSSSOSESSSESSSOEEEE SAE-Heavy Duty. American-Made 2-Cell Brake Fluid Flashlights $1.25 Value $1.00 Value au ate 2 cei c Full PINT can of Ic flashlightcomplete a ‘ with bulb, Regular ant ae pees A size. (Batteries ex- SAE specifications. tras —fnd Fleer _ Holds 1 1600 dbcuments, index dividers, lock and i key enlaces a 22 inch all rubber mat with flexible tips to clean shoes . —Ind Fleer SCOSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSHSHSHSHSSHHSHHSEEOE’ ecoosse $1.95 Rubber Cushion Mat 1g x 24 inch size, ideal for ww haliways, landings _ oon $12.95 Roaster Cabinets — Everhot all metal utility cabinet on casters ..... a "39: «58s 98c Pkg. Shelv. & Edging, 4 Pkgs. 7 8 ¢ Plastic covered. Ideal for cabinets, , cupboards etc. ..++« 69c Samae Copper Cleaner 28° Ideal to ch clean copper, stainless 3 steel utensils etc. Eee ’ke Se $9.00 Canister & Wasteb’ket Set O75 ¢ 5-piece set includes 4 all-metal canisters & ¥ wastebasket. $2.00 Oven Vegetable Dish 8 8 ‘Divided chinaware that is ovenproof. Bake é& serve same dish $§.95 Portable Can Opener 2* Vacuum cup holds opener to surface. For home, picnics etc. .. SOHOSHSHSSHSHOSHSSHSSHSSSHHHHHHESHSHHHHHOOESOS 24-Piece Stainless 24x24" Heavy Rubber Table Ware Shower Mats Berice S ie ie a 222 does te Bn all 48 knhifes, c spoons, 4 showers in home, forks, 4 teaspoons. cottage, sic. Heavy Modern design. duty rubbe PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 | “afierrigans nnn RIICTED m & Evening BARGAINS EVER at SIMMS . SIMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING Tomorrow . . . we open promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single-day PRICE SLASHING in months and months. Plan to be here early to get your share of the super-savings. OPEN Tomorrow NIGHT until 9! manufacturers’ close - outs . . timely bargains in drugs, eos- Sore Shops! Everybody cs, housewares, Every item in this adv. is chapel beer oll thoes, sun- oe in! Tree oto S dries. etc. You’ e've packed t : = page with bargains but it's aoe cares priced far r less impossible to list them all. Just Don't Miss This B Grant! take our word for it—a shop- wy 7 ra re renin eae ping trip through SIMMS to- well be a ail caanutne marie morrow will pay off with ing down prices for you thrifty shoppers that know values 3 fm - nae nee ameg Use Your Municipal Parking . Lets beeen ee ewncnd Only A Low Overhead owner PROFIT’ Store Like SIMMS Could Afford to Slash Prices So Low om So Many items. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Reg. Size Cigarettes—Limit 2 (6c Tax) . Carton $2.15 King ng and Filter Cigarettes—Limit 2 (7c Tax) Ctn. n. $2. 25 20¢ Flashlight ‘Batteries—Reg. Size (Limit 3) ... 9¢ 39¢ \c Energine Lighter Fluid—8 ( Ounces ....... os "2c 49c Bean n Bag Ashtray—Safety_ Styles ...... ... 28 $3 Emerson son Cigars—Box ox of 50 (Limit 1) . .. $2.39 _ 49¢ Papermate Ball Pen Refills—Blue Ink . Leese 29c Sc Land Ponctlo =o. 2 Leads, misprints. 10 1¢c 50c Oc Plamor Playing Cards—Bridge or Reg. Deck . .3le ES SSS ——— 10¢ Men’s Pocket Combs—Heavy Duty (Limit 5) . 2c 98c ; Jackknives—2- Blade, Made in USA ........ -39¢ $2 Barber or Thinning Shears—Your Choice ... .87e $1 Giant Stationery Pack— 100 Sheets, 50 Envelopes ..........- Soe ace 42¢ 98c Men's Hair Brush Set— _ Brush and Comb—Club Style ............. .37e Sc Hershey y Candy Bars—Box of 24 Bars—Limit 2 94c 75c Shelby Bubble Gums—Bag ‘of 100 Pieces— (Limit 2) 022 eee ee ee eee 43 5c Chewing Gums—Fam amous Brands (Limit 1) eee wees B2e 39¢ Chocolate Drops—(Limit 2 ac 7 ‘Lb. ‘Be 98c Swing Band Harmonica—in Carry Case (Limit ]) 0.0... ce ee ees 49c 35c White Marshmallows—( Limit De Pound: d Bag ag 24c $22.50 Schick Electric Razor— ‘Whiskaway —with brand trade ..... oem: $8.95 10c Retractable Ball Point Peas—(Limit 2) ...... 6c DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS 5-Grain Aspirin—Bottle of 100 Tablets ......... Tc ,-Grain Saccharin Tablets—Bottle of 1000 ... .26¢ Kotex Feminine Napkins—Pkg. of 12 ........ ; 7 29¢ 39c Brylcreem Hair Dressing—In Tube ......... 26c 6Cc Drene Shampoo—Famous 1 TV Advertised ... .36c 69c Toothpaste—Colgate, Gleem, Crest, Etc. ..... 46 55c Lady Esther Face Cream—Liquid ee eee 29c $2 Hazel Bishop Hair Spray—11 Ounces ...... .89¢ 25c Tooth t Brush—Nylon Bristles ......-..- 3 19¢ 60c Hair Nets—Pack of 6 Nets............---. 19¢ ' $1 Hazel Bishop Skin Lotion ............. ... 39 60c Prell Shampoo—Liquid F Form wee ebm ess OFS ene ABE es Buys in Photographie Fauipmen $1.80 TDC Slide Trays —3 for “Holds | 30 slides. With cardboard covers. Limit 6 ..+...00...- 99: $4.95 Sabre Flash Camera Camera & flash. Use 620 film, 12 pics in B&W or color .... SOHKKOSCEEHEOSESOSHLOSESCOSSEHEHEESOSESECERES Kodachrome COLOR Kodachrome COLOR 35mm Slide Film ; $4 Mag. $1.95 $2.75 $2.65 Roll Regular 20 Exp. 36 Exp. Indoor or outdoor film for action | For beautiful color slides indoars movies in full colors. Fresh dated | or outdoors. Fresh dated genuine film, Limit 3 rolls. Kodachrome colors. Limit 3 rolls. COCCCOOCCOROOHODOSCOSSEOEEESEODEOOELEDENES $1,68 Sylv, Press 26 Bulbs—12 for 7 7 ¢ PullScarton of 12 flashbulbs. Blue Dot’ (Limit 3 carton) . a Binoculars - 8x25 Power $] 4 Coated lens, ‘Wase only ¢1 with —_— of Binoculars) . Regular when you see them. BE HERE! _ es 10 to 18. Ledies’ Sisorcions Styles : Maternity Dresses Original ¢ $3.95 One - piece style with round neck, 3 rows of lace, elasti- cized waist for expansion. Size 9-10 to 15-16. Pink only. —Main Floer Washable Chenille Ladies’ Robes 1°9 % push-up sleeves, sy butt ons , * pockets, ete. Pink or tur- quoise colors. Siz- —Matin Fleer Fiberglas Insulation Baby Bottle Bags $1.49 Value Waterproof and soilproof. Adjust- Cc able shoulder - strap, loops for bottles. Zipper opening. Colorfast & Washable SIZE 3 & 4 ONLY Girls’ Dresses $2.49 8 8‘ Value Choice cf red print with velvet and lace trim, grey shirt waist, red and blue, with white col- lar, etc. —Main Floor Washable CHINO Ladies’ Slacks Value to $4.95 179 Belted style. side zipper, two pock- ets, etc. Pedal pushers included, broken size range. Assorted colors. —Main Fleer $2°"x52" LINEN Tablecloths Value to $2.98 1% Choice of check- ered or printed designs. Pure lin- en tablecloths. —Basement 24x36-Inch Size HI-LO LOOP RUGS 3 2.00 Values to $1.59. Hi-lo loop design in solid colors. Rubber- ized non-skid backing. —Basement Contour PLASTIC Mattress Covers $1.19 Value Clear plastic mat- C tress covers in contour styling. Twin or full size. —Basement Choice of Assorted Scenes PINCH PLEAT Rayon Drapes Regular $3 Pair 2.5.00 Beautifully patterned in florals, scenic or modern designs. White or tan background. 45 x 84-inch. Basement Choice of Patterns NYLON STRETCHIES .. Boys’ Socks 41.00 Values to 49¢. 100% nylon stretch in sizes 6 to 8 and 9 to 11. Assorted colors, Basement —Main Floer $4.98 Boys’ Sport Shirts Gabardine shell, wool innerline quilt. Zipper front. Size 6 to 18 4 DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Fi NOON ‘til 9 p.m. SITTIN 1.65 Ladies’ Umbrellas 7176 10-ribbed style, wood shaft, rayon umbrella, colors.. $3.95 Ladies’ Purses 97* Plastics, suedes, leathers, clutch & strap styles ete. .....+.. 000060 000000000000000000000000000000000088Se Long Sleeve Pullover Ladies’ Sweaters $3.49 Value V-neck with collar. ‘Old Colony’ cotton knit. Sizes S-M-L. Gold with white trim. —Basement Bu _1° Ladies’ Fur Trimmed 2 House Slippers Values to $3 Crepe sole slippers 1 with tance tur 1% trims. Assorted col- ors. Sizes 4% to 9. —Main Fieor . ° seooseeeoouseeeecoeseseeeeeseeeeseeesseeeeeees 5 2 53.95 Ladies’ Boufant Slips __ White. nylon, 3 tiers embroider crinoline. Medium size only To $19.95 Ladies’ Coats ‘Allweathers’ Poodle Cloth h_ Toppers _ ete. § Sizes _10 to 20: ‘ 2.95 Ladies’ Pucker Panties, 4 for ‘Klinerts’ pucker panties with garter tabs. Size small—white.. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ' irls’ Socks—5 P 59c Child’s & Girls’ Socks—5 Pr. _ White, pastels, » dark color. _ Nylon stretch | & cottons. 5 to 9 size $2.98 Children’s Robes __Terrycioths, ‘chenilles etc. _Sises medium and 3 & 4 only... 59¢ Baby Cotton Gowns ‘Spencers’ ” soft spun knits, short sleeve, ‘gripper snap _Colors. rs.. $2.69 Girls’ Sweaters _ Short sleeve » pullover, Hi-Bulk Orion. Size lo & ifonly ...- b $2.98 Girls’ Skinny Pants 99s _ Washable cotton, belt, buckle ba back, _Mmulti-stripe. Size 4 to 14 > Py’ Nite-G $1.59 Girls’ Pu’s or Nite-Gowns ¢ cope tren Sint game — le) poems: Seen 4 COCOSC LOCOS SEO LOO SHOCOOHOLOOSELOROOOEOEEOE “‘Scout-Tex’ Child's Shirt & Short Set $2.98 Value Long sleeve polo shirt with corduroy Cc bexer shorts. Full washable, Sizes 3 to 7. - 2-Piece Styles ted 2-piece V-neck Child’s Pajamas 89c Value— 3 for 1% in sizes 6 to 8. —Main Floor —Main Fleer Cotton plisses in PYTTTTITITTTTTIT Tri sizes 2 and 3. Knit- 5 $2.95 Infants’ Romper Sets 8 8< Playtex’ or ‘Scout Tex’ lined pants, & matched tops. All sizes . cha 5 or rayons, sanforiz zed. _Assorted | colors. ‘Size 6 to Nos | 56.95 | Boys’ Jackets 7 99 100% nylon, “Keece lined. . Washable—no ir fron. Navy in size §&10 $1.00 Boys’ Vests —2 for Assorted patterns. in Kool Tayon or cord,’ ‘rayon. Sizes 6 to 16.. $9.95 Boys’ Parka Coats 6 80% rol Arr aiieeete detachable = == or batt on Gee $8, 98 Boys’ Nylon Rayon Jackets, BARGAIN BASEMENT 55.95 Carpeting and Rugs 30x 50 & 36x 60 inches. Hi-Pile plush & carpeting. Colors .. $16.95 Rugs—6x9 Foot go Patterned Hi-Lo loop cotton. Non skid backing. Colors ...... eeeeccesecessscocscecgsscesessososeseoeseeees Cannon 12x12” Wash Cloths 25c Value—8 for Variety of popular solid colors. Heavy nae cloth. Limit cS he 400 Percale Sheets $1,00 Bath Towels -2 for 1° $1.98 Men’s Zip Sweat Shirt-2 for $5.95 Men’s Work Jackets $3.98 Value 00 Fitted bottom, fit- 99 ted top or flat —Basement —Basement , 22 x 44 inch size. Cannon or Martex terrycloth. Limited colors Fleece ned, white only in sizes s- M- -L-XL . eieelatsrelsieint et: 190% wool melons tipper front. arelaforoed ror | dz eae Cannon Ist Quality white. Your choice. Seovescessoesccssessesecseossesensceoseseeseees SPECIALS for MEN Size 36 to 4 Sanforized Twills Men’s Work Pants For Work or Hunting Men’s Socks, 4 Pr. Regular 59c Reg. $3.29-——2 for Heavy duty socks 00 Khaki or me or O. in long styles. Me- D. colors. dium sizes only. front. Sines Limit ‘A-pairs. . 42. —Basement —Basement — Sorry—No Phone Orders—No Mail Orders—No Layaways at These Prices. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. SIMMS wn 98 N. Saginaw St. = < ce ; 500 7 FOUR 4 . f ‘ é ; | — : ote et a dali % 4+ 4g eatnpe deere i) Lion STORE 1 ‘SHOP ‘TONIGHT Shop Both Stores--9:30 to 9 All This Week WOMEN Ladies’ Jewelry sa | € '= Values to $5.95. Ear rings, pins, necklaces, bracelets 46 that you'll want by the handful. ei Ladies’N ‘lon Hose ° , a uage, 15 Ne Ist quality, full 5 j palit for $408 Poti with seams. Rod be: _ Ladies’ Nylon Briefs 58e or 2 for $400 “> Reg. 79c. 40 denier, ist quality briefs. 4 Ladies’ d Drip-Dry Blouses Reg. $3.98 & $4.98 $499 A Fantastic Buy. Dacron & Cotton — - Solids, Ivy Leagues — and Fancy Stripes Ladies’ Winter Coats $ 00 Reg. $49.95 to $69.95 bap » Tweeds, Alpacas, Reversibles, Brushed mohair, plushes, zibelines. _ Single or double breasted coats with clutch or button fronts, - Ladies’ Winter Car Coats $1678 Reg. $22.98 ) fl w woo! tweeds, flannels. Fur or self collars, quilted lined. Hideaway Ladies’ Storm Coats “en syye? % Poplin, fully quilted lined with Orlon pile or hideway hooded col- lars. Beige only. Ladies’ All Wool Slacks § Ass Reg. $7.98 All wool flannel slacks with belt and snug-tex waist band. Ladies’ Full Fashioned 4 Sweater Riot = Reg. $8.98 to $10.98 Fur Blend Cardigans 5 Bulky Knit Cardigans and Pullovers Ban Lon Cardigans White and all the popular colors LADIES’ STRAPLESS BRAS Rey. $5.98 Famous Exquisite Form Bra-O-Matic ad ae LADIES’ BESTFORM GIRDLES Reg. $8.95 Famous Name Pantie and Regular $ 5 3 BS LADIES’? SWEATERS Reg. $7.98. Short sleeve banlon pull-overs, Orlon vg che ee Cardigans and 100‘%¢ wool crew neck long-sleeve pullovers. LADIES’ SEAMLESS NYLONS 6 B° | First Quality, Full Fashioned. o LADIES’ BETTER SCARVES 6 Be © Reg. $1.00 34-inch Scarves—silk solids and prints LADIES”. ALL WOOL SKIRTS $ 88 Reg. $5.98 Tweeds, solids, plaids for a quick 5 4 $2.10 saving Plenty of Free Parking | at Both Stores Men’s Better Socks 3 for $400 Reg. to 75c. Cotton Argyles and Stretch or | | Socks. -Men’s Wash ’n Wear Flannel Slacks § 5 88 Reg. $7.95. Solids, Stripes, Checks—14 ounce. MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS” § 438 Reg. $5.95 to $7.95. 100% Lambs wool crew neck sweaters. Men’s Jackets Reg. $19.95 “12° Men’s All Wool Topcoats Reg. $49.95. All wool tweeds, Saxonies, Shetlands, Imports. Men’s Hooded Toggle Coats Machine Washable, Ghee Lined, Reg. $24.95. Tan and Charcoal. Men’s Hooded Parkas Reg. $19.95. Washable—A Terrific Value. Red and Tan. Suburbans, Bombers, Clickers, Surcoats, Polished Cotton Coats All Quilted Lined. Tremendous Value. $y Q3s 316°% Men’s Suede Jackets $ 33 Reg. $19.95. Dry cleanable. Quilon processed 14 ALL MEN’S SUITS REDUCED Men’s Wash ’n’? Wear Dress Shirts Reg. $4.00 & $5.00 Our famous Van hen § brand Broadcloth or Ox- ford Cloth button-down. Also our colored shirts at this price. Men’s All Wool Student Suits Reg. $39.95 8 YA Ae Sizes 34 to 40 in Al] Wool Flannels, Tweeds, Worsteds Men’s Sport Coats $19 33 Reg. $24.98 Our Regular Stock of All Wool Tweeds. Men’s Better All Wool Slacks. $Q38 Reg. $12.95 and $14.95 Suitings, Worsteds, Flannels Men’: s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts g6pgg Reg. $3.95 and $4.95 y 4 Plaids, Ivy, Stripes, by our Famous Makers. Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas Spss Reg. $3.95 © Sanforized, button or middy styles. A’s to D’s 5 5 tae KIDDIES SHOES | ' 4 Men’s Curity Diapers Sepae | DRESS Reg. $3.75. Limit 3 dozen SHOES Infants’ Receiving g Blankets. ¢, for BB° _ PORTAGE Reg. 2 for $1.49. 30” x 36” Quiltex. ~JARMAN- Reg. to $12.95 Black and brown. Loafers and Oxfords $q@3% Training Pants Regular 49c. Fine Quality Cotton. A for Ss] | > J Boys : Fl 1 Shirts || sno anne rts | SHOES a Reg. to $10.95 : Reg. $2.50 f Simplex and Fortune. } Brown and Black. Sizes $ () () : 3l% to 7. School Boy i $ Ass Sanforized 4 Se me are 4 Ladies’ Leather izes 6 to My LOAFERS | ~~ Regular $6.95 i = Leather Losters, Cream @ . . ° . & , and Grey. : Girls’ Skirts--Wash and Wear $388 | '$ 88 Reg. $5.98. Wash 'n’ Wear Orlon and Wool Plaids. > ’ *3 Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Girls’ Winter Car Coats” $4433. — Reg. $16.98. Poplins, stripes, plaids. I] - Girls’ Celecloud lined. All sizes. d SHOES Winter Coats—Coat Sets 4 Regular $5.00 Scamperoo Straps. 7 Patent or Black Leather. (4 Sizes 814 to 3. = os tae Boys’ and Girls’ Reg. $29.95. All wool tweeds, Flannels, boucles. Each interlined for maximum warmth. 8 to 6x coat sets. 7 to 14 coats. Children’s Sno-Suits All nylon fully washable. Reg. 12.98. Boys’ and Girls’ Famous Name Suits. Silk Panties | $1973 Sqp3s bas 2 E Kleinert’s I MEE RI RR Zoe en gt Reg. 69¢ to 89c SHOES Reg. to $8.95 Boys’ simplex, Fol Paro Billy-the-Kid Jeans Sop a5 Reg. $2.98 — Ladies’ , 88 WEDGIES Reg. $6.95. Trim tread, black suede with grey leather trim. Wedge with arch feature. i $ 5 te Ladies’ a ve ' Dress Shoes © uy hee Girl. Billy the Kid and Farah. Limit 3 pair to the size. be ae, Girls’ Nylon Sweaters Regular $3.98 Cardigans. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Boys’ Corduroy Slacks = g Reg. $3.98. Washable, Thickset Cords. All sizes. Boys’ Corduroy Shirts Reg. $3.98. Fine Wale Washable. Boys’ Hooded Parka Jackets Reg. $10.98 to $12.98. Washable. Sheen Cotton Shell. Orlon pile lined. Detachable hood. Boys’ Hooded Parkas i $14.98. Wash and Wear. Quilted Lined. Fur- . like hoods and collars. Completely wae d Boys’ All Wool Sweaters Reg. $4.95. 100% Lambs wool crew necks. é DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY © ENNA JETTICKS F .@ Reg. $10.95 and $11.95. | Pumps and straps. Black, | » red, blue. This item at | Downtown only, ‘6% Open A Convenient LION Charge With Option Terms -Service—ol —her—ehurch. —---—- << = Sos eee . pi ae. vn oul Vie itt tin ci tiie an it Stn thle atti tale Dy sf % resis ad 7: . » oe PI Beet 8 ee bel eee eee eee Te ee 4 allan ie 26 ge Spal MEIN ts ln rn esp hc 4 ¥ ae ge ged, ve PATRICIA ANN DONALDSON SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Patricia Ann Donald- son, one-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson, 10161 King Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Clayton Funeral Home, Clayton, Ga. Burial will be in Clayton Cemetery.. Funeral ar- rangements are being made by Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston. She died Monday in Pontiac Gen.|® eral Hospital. Surviving beside her parents are two brothers, Bruce and Kenneth, and three sisters, Yvonne, Flaine and Wanda, all at home: her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of Mountain City, Ga.. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Tiger, Ga. isn Pe DANIEL L. FRIDAY Daniel L. Friday, 8&7, Cherokee Rd. died yesterday in Scheurer Hospital at Pigeon after a brief illness. He was a life member of Lodge No. 41 F&AM of Davisburg. Surviving are his wife, Lena; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Kirby of Pontiac; a granddaughter: si x stepdayghters and three stepsons. Service will be at-2 p.m. Friday from the Sharpe Funeral Home in Clarkston. Burial will be in the Davisburg Cemetery. MRS. FRANK GATZ Mrs. Frank A. (Vera Cambrey) | Gatz of 2406 Rutherford St. died yesterday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness three weeks. She was 60 Mrs. Gatz was _a: member of| Central Methodist Church and the Women's Society of Christian’ Besides her husband, she leaves three brothers, Leroy E. Cambrey of Pontiac, Leman A. of Flint and J. D. of Gaylord lof Alberta, Canada, and six grand- ‘children. of 166) of | Rapids. The body is at the Thomas home e Dr. Thomas died Monday in a Grand Rapids hospital following a two-year illness. __ oo He was graduated in 1897 from the Detroit College of Medicine, now Wayne State University, and the Michigan State Medical Society and the Lapeer County Medical Society, Surviving are his wife, Lucille; two daughters, Mrs. J: J. Sullivan and Mrs. Peter Hay, both of De- troit; a half sister, Mrs. M. B. Farr the Woodlawn Cemietery, Grand, . x : JOHN OXFORD—Service for John. W. Wulff, 82, of 20 Pontiac St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at. the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Buria! will be in Oxford Cemetery. | Mr. Wulff died early this morn- ing following an illness of several months. S He was a former Oxford Village councilman and a mé@mber of the Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford, He was also affiliated with Oxford Chapter 266 OES; Brighton Park Chapter 854. F&AM, in Chi- cago and the Congregationa] Men's Club. : __Before retirement he was_a clerk W. WULFF ta -eineh until reports of a-romance self out-of the ‘‘Star of the Year” ~* * * The selection of the recently | widowed: Miss Taylor for her role’ in Tennessee Williams’ “Cat on a’ Het Tin Roof” had appeared to be for the Armour Packing Co. ‘in Chicago. He was a Spanisi-Amer- ican War veteran. Surviving are his wife, Jennie, | land two nephews. opinion and to award Miss Taylor ‘Shiv Is Mine!’ Sobs Girl : ‘By DENNIS NEELD LONDON (AP) — An auburn-) haired model is disputing much-| married actress Eva Bartok’s claim to the hand of wealthy, young Indian Prince Shiv. “Shiv is mine,” Jane Bucking-| ham said Tuesday night. “I won't) let her take him away from me.) Eva's press agent announced Monday the 29-year-old actress| was “‘unofficially engaged” to thet 'Yryear-old prince from Palitana./“@it. go on alone: * * * | As Jane fumed and cried for | Model, Actress Fight Over Indian Prince reportedly to ask permission to marry Eva. * * * Eva drove up to Lady North- ampton’s with Milford Haven in| her brand new $14,000 Rolls Royce. The marquis looked angry. As the Hungarian-born actress) fiddied with her car keys, he, snapped: ‘What on earth are you’ doing? Do you want to be be- sieged? Retorted Eva: “If you can't The marquis waited. Then, as they reached the cream front door, he turned on |reporters, Eva and the Marquis his hee! and shouted to newsmen: Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-|of Milford Haven—who friends say'“There's no engagement.”’ day from the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in| _ |married couple on the doorstep! _ Eva's Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MES. FRANK HOLMES Service for Mrs. Frank iLula} B.) Rd. will from the Farmer-Snover Funeral ' Home. Her body will be taken to! had planned to become her hus-| band No. 5—squabbled like an old| of a glittering society party. Also attending the party, were Frank Sinatra and beautiful American- ing wedding bells: | Jane proclaimed that Shiv * * * eyes flashed angrily. You shouldn't say things like that, darling.”’ she whispered. Snapped back the marquis: Holmes of 431 S. Telegraph | born Lady Beatty, for whom the) Weil. it’s true, isn't it? What do be at 10 am. Friday|London papers have been predict-|1 know about an official engage- ment? Are you engaged or not?’ Eva had no time to reply be- Carsonville for burial in the Wash-|«loves me and I love him. And fore being ushered inside. ington Cemetery. Mrs. Holmes died yesterday, morning of a heart ailment fol-| lowing an illness of five months MES. CASH KOOGLER | Service for Mrs. Cash (Ethel E.) | Koogier, 70. of 267 Prospect St. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from) Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. | out pretty soon.”’ * * * “T won't let her take him away from me. I won't, I won't. I've always wanted to marry him,” she declared amid sobs. Jane and the prince have been dating since they met July 31. They talked of marriage, Jane Mrs. Koogler died yesterday | Said—until Eva came along 11 morning at her home after an il}-'24Ys ago. ness of nine weeks. Jane was interviewed in pedes- ‘trian Paddington. Eva and the aut and took a cab to his club. that Eva Bartok is going to find As they left the party two hours later, Milford Haven turned on! sightseers clustered outside and barked: “What are you morons' looking at? Can't you leave the girl alone?” * * * They drove off together toward the white-walled cottage in nearby Kingston where Eva lives with the year-old daughter whose father she has On the way the marquis jumped } Beach Saturday to receive the never named publicly 3 90. , New York will lead in the wa | |vote with 5,350,000, the survey re-| DR. J, ORVILLE THOMAS (marquis were partying at Lady! ; NORTH BRANCH — Service for Northampton’s in fashionable Ken-| The world's seas are rising at Dr. J. Orville Thomas, 81, of 4060 sington. The prince was speeding the rate of one eighth of an inch a Banker St. will be held at 10 a.m. toward Naples to see his father, year and tropical plants and ani- Friday at 5S. Peter and Paul the 58-year-old Maharaja Shree mals are moving north little by lit- Catholic Church. Burial] will be in Sir Behadursinhji Thakor Saheb, tle ———@-——__— between her and singer Eddie Fisher, husband of Debbie Reynoids. The News said ‘‘the movie in- dustry is at the mercy of public the honor at a time like this was out of the question. Her name was fh pigeon-holed and Miss Kerr re- ceived the call." x * * on Top Award ss 4 : abeth Taylor has romanced her- | Miss Kerr will arrive in Miami. award. Fragment of Plane Sighted in Pacific GUAM (AP) — A Coast Guard plane has sighted what appeared. to be a wing tip tank from a Navy | photo reconnaissance plane which’ vanished in the Pacific west of here with four crewmen. * * * The Navy said today the sight- t Hing was 285- mites west-northwest" of Guam. The Gen. Patrick, a mil- itary sea transport service ship en route to Guam from Manila, head- ed for the area. * * * As the search continued, the Navy disclosed for the first time that smoke flares had been seen in the area Sunday. The plane vanished Saturday. Expect State to Have 6th Largest Vote | WASHINGTON \# — Michigan will have the sixth largest voter turnout in the nation in the Nov. 4 elections, the Associated Press estimated today. Figures compiled from official | and unofficial sources placed Michigan's estimated 1958 vote at 2,150,000 with 3,600,000 registered. Michigan's 1954 turnout was 2,133,- vealed, follewed by California with 5,050,000. Pennsylvania is expected to be third with 4 million ballots cast.. Hlinois and Ohio were tied for fourth with 3,450,000, votes each in the AP survey. DIE 87 North IEM'S PONTIAC @ I. Miller © Delman © Andrew Geller © Valley in brown. . Saginaw St. Just SHOES... © Mademoiselle ® Palizio © Matrix © Newton Elkin Many others . . . Shoes we could sell for as much as $16.95. All sizes! All styles! All colors! All widths! MEN! HERE IS YOUR BUY MANSFIELD, BOSTONIANS all sizes. We could sell for $15.95 .... NOW ONLY Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ‘00k! Shoe Values Arrived Another Shipment of Nationally Famous WOMEN’S SHOES Your Choice 3 Pair $s PAIR NEXT DOOR TO FEDERALS Values from $1.00 to $2.50. Mail or Phone Order by Number 3. Bronke Kid Western Set 88c Two gun cap guns, two hols- ters and belt. 7. Capt. Kangaroo Dabbles 88c Circus dabbles—make up pic- ture stories with cut-outs, Il. Jim Jon 88e Prolonged action wooden toy amuses with sound and action. 15. Barbecue Set ......... .88¢ With 16 aluminum: pieces arid’ paper napkins. : 19. Football Helmet ...... 88c Jr. helmet lined with soft flannel. Two-tone red & blue. 23. Baseball Set ........ 88c Baseball cap, rubber baseball and mitt, by Little Pal. : 27. Easy-Lock Loom Complete with yarn and loops to make many useful items. Swen ee 88 4. Duck Pins Set ......... 9 wooden duck pins, 2 balls. Pun for young and old. 88c 8. Table Top Fun .... 88c 4 games — baseball shuffle board, skee ball, tiddle time. 12. Walking Circus Horse, Ram Plastic walking horse, long walk metal ramp. 16. Yankee Doodle Dandy .88c Wash off dirt from this Sof- skin toy with removable felt hat. . 20. Take-Apart Ranch House ......... 88¢ Plastic house that comes apart, with lawn furniture, fence, people. 24, Reversible Dart Board .88c Complete with two darts. Play many games with this fun set. 28. Milk Bottle Cart &8ec Walking toy for young walk- ers, with 6 bottles. 1. Giant Activity Color Bks 88c 4 color books, puzzle, and 2 boxes of crayons. 5. Mickey Mouse Bus .... .88c 4 wooden Walt Disney char- acters in a wooden bus. 9. Anniversary Blocks .. 88c Huge bag of over 50 wood blocks, many sizes. 13. Friction- Action Helicopter ... &8c Metal helicopter with piston action. Fun to push. 17. Unclothed Doll ....... .88c With jointed arms and legs, eyes that close. 21. Battery Monkey Toy . 88c Monkey on a metal scooter, battery operated. 25. Boxitig Glove Set .....88¢ 2 boxing gloves—fun for young fighters. 29. “Ginger” Rain Set Case, umbrella @nd for “Ginger” doll. 88c raincoat - Buy Now-Save for Christmas, Birthdays! ; Hundreds of Toys to Select from! Layaway 5 or More Toys Now! 2. Ceramic Leck Banks... . .88e Choose pig or elephant. Separ- ate lock. 6. Picture Peg Board .....88c For 3 to 7 years. They draw pictures with plastic strips and asia . - 88e on a 10. Slinky Soldiers 6 gleeful guardsmen laugh-packed parade. 14. Field Glasses, Case 88e Glasses have built-in compass. Complete with case 18. Stuffed Toys ....each 88 Washable plastic rooster or lamb. Fun to cuddle. 22. Zoo.Apart for Tots ... 88¢ by Famous Strom Becker. Sturdy wood pull toy that comes apart. 26. Crusader Set ......... .88¢ Safe, harmless. Rubber tipped flexible sword, scabbard, shield. 30. “Ginger” Doll Trunk . .88c With drawer, hanger hook. “Ginger” fits inside with her wardrobe. t ar }* q Mail or Phone Orders on 5 or More—Phone FE 4-2511 — Waite’s Downstairs Foyland %, Sentry ff HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 Haggling Delays Roads Our Area Needs Badly Highway construction is a slow process at best. We should bear this in mind when haggling by various agencies and groups continues to de- lay final authorization for new high- ways. | * * * Due to necessity, the general pro- gram is further slowed by the amount of coordination required by the Inter- state System. The rule in the past has been that highways included in the current program will be built by the individual states, according to standards agreed upon by the Bu- reau of Public Roads. * * * This is sound reasoning, but it should be remembered that each delay is putting off that much longer the time before you are able to drive on it. We need highways now, not ten years hence. x -.*«§ * It has been estimated that on the average 21 months elapse between authorization of funds for a specific portion of the Interstate System and the start of construction. The actual building of the high- way takes another two years average, which makes a total of four years before the road is ready to use. Taking into consideration these time lags, it is easy to understand why some of the proposed highways for Oakland County and the rest of the state are far from being a reality. New highways and roads have been the focal point of considerable dis- cussion for the past several years without too much. action. It’s the constant bickering over location, etc., that still leaves much to be desired in our county and state highway pro- gram. : * * * Everyone has a lobby for his particular road, but by and large we are still driving on archaic highways far behind other sec- tions of the country. De Gaulle’s Orders End Algerian Unrest Premier De GAULLE has taken a firm hand in dealing with the Army and French colonists in Algeria. Ever since the army brought on the crisis in France which resulted in De GauLte’s rise to power, there has been the big question of whether Dz GAULLE | or the army would be boss in Algeria. De GAULLE now has ordered the military, which had been the back- bone of the so-called Committees of Public Safety, to get out of politics. “The time has come,” said DE GAULLE, “for the military to stop taking part in any organization which has a po- litical character . . . I order them to withdraw without delay.” * * * The army yielded reluctantly and a scheduled strike protesting the Premier's policies has collapsed. The strike was supported by student or- ganizations and French colonists who are holding out for integration of Algeria with France. A second De Gaulle order pro- vides that Moslems representing all opinions, even independence from France, be permitted to cam- paign openly. This should mean completely free elections set for re THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tur Powriac Press Company Pontiac, Michigan Daily Except Sunday 48 W Huron 8t. Trade Mark Joum A. RILEY Assistant Ad vertising Manager tvese|Lt Bassert, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Eart M TREADWELL, do HH PrTeceraL® oO, Circulation Manarer Vice President and Business Manager : G Maasmatt Jorpan, Local Advertising jJomun W iTscERALs, Manager Secretary end Editor Roser B Yann, Managine Wdttor Grosse ©. Ieuan, Classified Manager The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republication of all lecal newer printed tn this newspaper as. well es all AP Dews dispatches The Powriac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week: where carrier service fs mot avaliable by mail in Oakland. Genesee Livingston Macomb laprer and Washtena® Caynties it ts $12.00 a year; elsewhere in, '- higan and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year All mafl subscriptions payabie in Sdyance. Entered as second class matter at Pontiac Member of ABC. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181 November 23rd. Moslems are assured two-thirds representation in the National Assembly. x * * By these orders Dg GAULLE chal- lenged the extremists in the military and the colonists as well. They also are appeals to the rebel National] Lib- eration Front to use the ballot in- stead of guns. The fact that inde- pendence was granted Guinea im- mediately and that an autonomous Madagascar Republic within the French Community was recognized, is proof that De GAULLE means what he says. Not even the Communists can call him a Fascist and his most bitter opponent, former Premier MENDES-FRANCE, welcomes the orders as evidence that De GauLLE doesn’t seek to be a dictator. x *« * Premier pg GAULLE’s firm control and wise decisions in Algeria are heartening to France’s Allies. “IF THERE were no atmosphere, there would be no weather,” says a meteorologist. That would be a big improvement on some of the weather we have, particularly tornadoes. The Man About town How We Voted Oakland County Results in the Election of 1956 Summer: What’s lingering in the lap of autumn. Two years ago the Oakland County vote was as follows, the Republican nominee being given first: President: Eisenhower, 152,990; Steven- son 99,901: Governor: Cobo, 127,173; Williams, 124,- 004. : Lieut. Gov.: Reid, 131,619; Hart, 117,071. ‘Congressman: Broomfield, 141,058; Sut- ton, 107,609. % BO State Senator: Lodge, 138,449; Elias, 108,894. . The county’s vote on U.S. Senator in 1952 was: Potter, 105,824; Moody, 86,578. In 1954: Ferguson, 82,059; McNamara, 68,116. : “Regarding those political signs on our highways,” writes Mrs. Audrey Bellamy of Clarkston, “There are some on trees within the road limits on the Clarkston- Ortonville Road, Dixie Highway and Tele- graph Road, and they won't get my vote.” Chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, Sol D. Lomerson, makes the annual warning about burn- ing leaves on the pavement. Another of my good young friends who is making the century mark look youth- ful is Mrs. Adell Richardson of Commerce who in a few days cele- brates her 103rd birthday. With his ever watchful eye for anni- versaries, - Arnold Sackrider of Birmingham phones me that 40 years ago today we were in‘the throes of the Spanish influenza epidemic. A minute’s time, courteous re- ception, and let your conscience be your guide, is all that's expect- ed when the United Fund solicitor calls. A native of this area was Dr, William H. Elliott of Detroit, who died Sunday; born at Fenton 81 years ago. “T notice that you ran a four-column picture about a 60-pound squash away down in Indiana,”. writes Mrs. Elmer Weyland of Rochester, wh) continues, “We produce | bigger ones around Pontiac.” A lac bush in the yard of Mrs. Cleo Wiley of 4124 Otter Road is in bloom for the second time this year. : A potato weighting 33 ounces, reported by Robert Tyler * of Metamora, also grew in the shape of a boot. Verbal Orchids to- o Fred H. Miller of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mrs. Beeca Isenworth of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. Mrs. Virginia Phillips of Clarktson; 83rd birthday. A Sie ee Pee ee ee Increasingly Hard to Keep Up! David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — President Ei- senhower made the best political speech of his career at Los Angeles this week. It was a great speech because for the first time he out- lined clearly the difference be- tween the radi- cals and the conservatives in America today. If Eisenhower could have stressed this theme earlier in his administra- LAWRENCE tion, it would have prevented much of the’ fac- tionalism that has weakened his party. But the significant thing is that the President has definitely accepted the path of sound eco- nomics and sound fiscal policy as well as firmness in international affairs as basic Republicanism. He has also supplemented what Vice President Nixon ‘has been saying—that peace cannot be assured by any policies of sur- render and that the way to deal with communism is to stand up to it instead of retreating under its pressures. “Let’s consider a_ significant fact,’ said the President. ‘The Democrat Party is not one—but two political parties with the same name. They unite only once every two years—to wage political cam- paigns. * * * “At one extreme is a wing whose campaigns were largely settled in southern primaries held weeks ago. At the other extreme is the stronger wing, dominated by politi- cal radicals. The campaigns of this wing are still going on. “These self-styled liberals are the ones who really challenge sane, sound, forwatd-looking government . in the United States. It is against the spread of their radical influ- ence that we are waging this campaign.” The President didn’t touch on the issue of compulsory union- ization, but he did blast away ‘at labor union racketeering and blamed the Democrats for failing to put through strong enough legislation to cope with corrup- tion in unions. The Presigent minced no words in inveighing against federal con- trol and socialization of industry. He said the radical Democrats are the ones who try to vest more and more authority in the federal gov- ernment and ‘‘who turn to federal power even where private power can do the job—to governmental housing where private housing can meet the need—to federal domina- tion of agriculture rather than trusting to the initiative and free- dom of the farmer—to federal de- velopment of nuclear power where private development will best serve the interests of the United States.” * * * As Eisenhower sketched his con- The Country Parson thing containing no more than two - “Some of today’s churches, serve 80 many meals you can’t — tell them from restaurants—ex- cept that everybody waits till’ grace is said before they start — eating.” \ | ' # ception of the two rival wings in the Democratic Party, he conclud- ed with this statement; ‘One is spendthrift—the other conservative. In short, our opposition can offer America only deadlocked govern- ment—government that wages war on itself.”’ * * The President obviously is en- deavoring to woo conservative: Re- publicans back to the fold. His speech js the kind they like to hear. Some will remain skeptieal, won- dering if the precepts will be ful- filled in future policies. The chances are they will be. For it is apparent that Eisenhower is himself somewhat disillusioned by ‘‘modern Republicanism,’ if by this is meant an imitation of the New Deal and the Fair Deal in their spending habits that disregard ' the cost to the taxpayer. Tke’s Recent Talk Best of Career chance to reunite the factions in his party in the next two years. Irrespective of the outcome of the present congressional cam- paign, Eisenhower has blazed the trail for the 1960 contest. He has cast his die on the side of truly liberal and progressive doctrine which means sound con- servatism as opposed to radicalism and socialism. (Copyright, 1958) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Behold, I am according to thy wish in God’s stead: I alse am formed out of the clay.—Job 33:6. : * * * Man is the crowning of history and the realization of poetry, the free and living bond which unites all nature to that God who created : ¥ President has ai good it for Himself.—F. Godet. Dr. William Brady Says: Low Blood Sugar Acts as Spur to Appetite The blood of a healthy person contains from 80 to 120 milligrams of sugar per 100 cubic centimeters of blood—approx- imately 112 grains of sugar in 3% fluid ounces of blood — before breakfast in the morning. After breakfast and for the rest of the day the sugar level is higher, about 140 milli- grams. Remember, DR, BRADY these figures apply to health. The appetite, or sense of hunger, in normal persons is controlled to a considerable degree by the blood sugar level. Obesity, excessive bulk, over- size (weight doesn’t matter soe much), when all the convention- al hokum about glandular dis- turbances has been iterated, is the result of eating too much carbohydrate (sugars and starches), protein and fat — the food materials named in the or- der of their convertibility into sugar. ; All the carbohydrate in the diet is changed to sugar in the diges- tive process. More than half of the protein (lean meat, egg white, cheese and the nitrogenous ma- terial in vegetables such as peas and beans and that in nuts and peanuts); and only a tenth of the fats and oils in the diet is convert- ed into sugar. : When the blood sugar level is low, appetite goes up; when the blood sugar level is high, the two- helping or’ three-helping appetite is satisfied with a single helping. SOME SWEETS ADVISABLE And so, eating or drinking some- level teaspoonfuls of sugar (a level teaspoon of sugar yields about 18 calories) half an hour before a meal will prevent blood sugar lev- el from getting too low, and appe- tite or craving for food from get- . ting ravenous with consequent wolfing of far more than 36 cal- . ories to appease it. This works only when blood sugar level is really low, This | being a health, not a medicali | column, I shall say. only this—- about the manifestations of low. blood sugar (doctors call the state hypoglycemia): one of the mildest of them is the extreme and unreasonable hunger al- réady described, accompanied. with noticeable irritability, im: At a party where the liquor lap- per-uppers keep dinner waiting too | e long, a person with low blood sugar may hold out comfortably with a soft drink (most variéties of * “pop” ain a heaping teaspoon- ful of sugar to the glass), but must beware of anything alcoholic. * * * Bigned letters, not more than one pertaining to s aa , a = with one of the most sincere humanitarian appeals to help your neighbor x * * _ Mr. Hirlinger urged everyone who can possibly do so to give their fall support to this year’s Torch Drive. Care enough to give enough. ‘Does Potter Know Who Opponent Is?’ Do your boy Charlie Potter a favor and tell him it's Phil Hart. ' not Walter Reuther, he's running against for senator. : You also might tell him to dis- cuss the issues ef the election and not personalities.only. Not that it’s going to make any difference any- way, but the people might have fonder memories of him affer he’s gone. Birmingham R. E. Humphries D. Rote ‘It’ll Be Pleasure ; to Pay Dues Again’ I sure wish the people who write complaining about Mr. Reuther and the union would move some- place else. Theri maybe some of us who. have been laid off for most of the year could go back to work. It would be a privilege to pay those union dues again. 74 Cameron Steven Kives dr. All letters for Voice of the veces | must contein the name and ens the writer. This information wil] be eit, Widen! “pature, Lattera must not of a . . 200 words and The i Presse reserves the to is all letters. WASHINGTON (AP) — Official and unofficial estimates today placed the nation's eligible voters for the Nov, 4 elections at 76,.145,- 600. This is a record for a mid- term election. Despite scattered reports of voter apathy, the same sources estimated the probable tota] vote in the 48 states at 48,131,226, in- cluding the 284,226 already offi- cially recorded for Senate candi- dates in Maine Sept. 8. This also would be the highest for any non- presidential year. * * * The Associated Press tabulation is based on estimates gathered from state officials, party chair- men and in a few instances from veteran political writers. It showed a gain of 1,266,454 qualified voters over the record established in the last midterm election in 1954. However, it is about four million’ under the total of eligibles for the 1956 presiden- tial election. : The estimated. vote represents an. increase of 3,683,730 over the previous midterm highest vote in 1954 That total of 44,447,496 was reached by adding the top vote in each state whether for senator, governor or combined House vote. ”~ *& & . The 1954 official vote for répre. sentatives was 42,582,927, includ- ing 22,366,386 for Democratic can- didates and 20,016,809 for Republi- cans. The remainder went to in- dependent and small party candi- dates. The largest presidential vote was more than 62 million in 1956. The estimate of 76,145,600 eligi- bles for this year compares with a Census Bureau estimate of 104,- 600,000 “potential’’ voters for the Record Midterm Vote Possible Next Month coming election (civilians 21 years of age and over; 18 and over in Georgia and Kentucky). The po- tential vote has gained 4,377,009 over 1954. * * * Twenty-seven states show gains over 1954 in the estimated num- ber of persons who have revis- tered, paid poll taxes, or other- wise have met state voting re- quirements for the elections Nov. 4. The biggest gains are in Cali- fornia, 867,000, and Iowa and North Carolina, 200,000 each. Nine states have qualified fewer voters than in 1954, although in some instances election officials said their estimates four ycars ago were too high. The nine states: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. - Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Merchandising is an art-. . . Not just a way to tell .. . About some articles that you .. . Are hoping you will sell . . . It is that special manner of . . . Promoting a cam- paign ... To show your customers how much .. . They are so sure to gain ... The aim of merchan- dising is . . . To sell not one but two .. . Of any item which they may .. . Decide to buy from you . .. You must present a program that... Imparts a strong appeal . . . And if you boast of quality . « . Be gure that it is real... Your customers appreciate .. . The bargain ads they see .. . But they will never tolerate .. . The Jéast’ (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Most People Are Hon Mrs. Small’s helpfulness to these stranded mountain folks from Kentucky is another ev- idence of human kindnéss. But do you think people are more honest or more thought- ful? Debate this point and use the “Compliment Club” as a helpful church project to harness your kindly motives. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z - 351: Hazel Small, aged 58, is the motherly person who operates the roadside restaurant mentioned yesterday. * * * During the heat of the summer, she found a Kentucky car stalled - in the driveway in front’of her eat- ing place when she came to work one morning. -It contained an @elderly couple plus three other adults and a child. When her son Lee arrived, she asked him to find , , out what was DR. CRANE wrong. Lee re- ported that the automobile had broken down and the occupants were unable to finance the garage repair bill that would run about $85. Later in the day, the elderly man came into Mrs. Small’s- restaurant and asked if he could try to tele- phone to Kentucky to sonie of his relatives. ereeeee [* * He made several futile phone calls but got no reply, Meanwhile, the Kentucky folks bought ham- burgers and soda pop. 4 They stayed out under a big Sycamore tree beside the -res- taurant sleeping there all night. And tor three days they parked beside Mrs, Small's restaurant... Finally, Mrs, Small called the: elderly man inside and asked him if she could be of any help. * * * He said he had a paycheck due him, totalling about $150 but would be required to get it in person, and he lacked money to take a’ bus to Kentucky after it.” So Mrs. Small found that the bys fare would run to $9, so she volunteered to lend him $15. The extra money was for meals en route, Then this man’s wife came in and said she hated to impose on Mrs, Small but she couldn't stand sleeping outside any longer and would Mrs, Small lend her bus fare, too, to get back home. HIGHWAY KINDNESS Well, Mrs. Small not only added the extra money to send both of them on a bus, but she asked a truck driver to take this couple to Crawfordsville, 8 ‘miles east, where they could getion the bus. Meanwhile, the other occupants of the stalled car were out of - money, go Mrs, Small staked them to over $13 worth of hamburgers and soda pop. x * * One of Mrs, Small’s waitresses thought Mrs, Small Was an easy mark, and would ‘never see her money again, ’ But in a couple of days, back came the elderly Kentucklan, He * paid Mrs, Small in full for the money she had. lent him, plus the $13 worth of food his chil- dren and grandchild had eaten. The car was soon overhauled at the nearby. garage, and the Ken- tuckiang were on their way. * ee ae . The elderly Kentuckian expressed gratitude to Mrs. Small and vowed if she ever.came to the bluegrass ~ in care of The Po dishonesty. y Uf est, Kind | '® appreciate your: Us strangers when e were in a strange Mirx/ Small’s kindness was doubly _Naldable because the elderly cuuple d lived in the Kentucky moun- ains all their lives and this was » their first trip away from home. * * * “Dr, Crane,” Mrs, Small added, “don't you find that most people are kind and honest?” Yes, but I think they are even more honest than they are that only ONE out of ten lepers whom Jesus had healed from a sure death, ever returned to sa “Thank you, Master.’ y It isn’t lack of honesty that rates so low among us moderh folks ag failure to pay deserved compli- ments to our family and friends, * * * — So send for the “Compliment Club” booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit), — Then get a group launched upon this fascinating experiment in Christian psychology, It helps you harness your kindness, Always write to Dr, Ge ntine bres. Fontan Lt Michigan, ene a 4 state, she should look him up. _ fell-aderessed envelope and 200 to cover Wa ” for psychological. arte you send ‘We are poor people,” he and pam- aided, “but we shall try to. show : (G 1968) ee aes Vii PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 ca igs gee a bie : “y =" aia SR gia gw atc Sa aie ge hd ea ah Potge aa pS ” i facie, Aare, Pan gaps z x ‘ * Sees Dems Spit Adlai States Russia | Economy Rise to. Sweep Doesn't Want War | |, g Republicans In - Nixon | cancaco saryme soe ue | HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—Vice|the’ Midwest to scan din eee stig abhor ' ireckdent: tan ie hitlidg tie Re-lwictetes he belevea tay eteittke tae ee publicans will win in November|0me Republican and Senate x * * Recent: ir Seeres Gin creat Moines it, geeealiy, bare} “But Russians do evidence a quarter of the year will be ‘eco-/""f marked as ! fear of being ed around with “nomically ‘the. best in American Republican chances in Sil ceneteee tee as ee eatin . farm belt look better than at any|, sad rance the West,” | Mises ld m lot of talking aboui|time since 1952." he sald. “It islssevenson told a. me of the foreign policy Tuesday, in political|/"°t 80 uch what the adminis-\tnjand Daily Press Assn. y. ‘forays into Delaware and Mary-\T@tion hesdone for the farmer!” ‘The twice-defeated Democrat “land, He even divided the Demo | ut the fact that farm prices have|candidate for president also said] pardon vi Wang ace — wn ow su - +o that even after 40 years of hostile | po se er’s inter. : ; ; propaganda there is no “hate national policies and the “radi- Nixon said he thinks President! america’ psychosis among the cals” who don't. Eisenhower's ‘campaigning has) masses in the Soviet Union. provided a tonic needed by Re- But the most bopeful note in! 5ublicans to get them going full ARVEST SALE <2 Also, no person may transport —— : A state department tabulation stories or carry wastes from septic tanks showed the secretary, before tak cw i i license. : —— ing off on his current trip, had in any vehicle without a ita, Clr, a a amassed a foreion mileage total) Boy Born in Wyandotte eer then, Gp ees newt ve Dat in six years of 432853 miles. Air) erase pass epee i COEDWAY WHITE Force officials said an unofficia’ After Mother's Death lations. A As estimate of his trip to Rome. Ene-) DETROIT (UPI) — A 5¢-pound ~ FUEL OM land. Alaska ard Tainei would add ho a ae Any person violating or refusing y SEAL Pay enue ameiatte | GED: comply with provisions in the something in the neighborhood of eral Hospital Monday night 30 14.700 rifles. bringing the foreign! minutes after his mother died of a| travel'to about 447.553. His domes.| heart attack. tic. fatal pushes this un to 527.96 | | Mrs. Virginia Novak, 43, had The secretary's wanderings jbeen rushed to the hospital by| since January, 1953, have taken \police who were called hy neigh- him to 45 countries, many of bors. She was pronounced dead J them more thah once. This is (0M arrival at 9:15 p.m. Hospital his second trip this year to For- ee ea that ae baby.| Human Vacuum Gleaner mosa, * als ras rn at 3 p.m. was doing fine. | sa. He also was there in p 4 Piles Up 9,000 Tubes ‘ Burns Hotter 1954, 1955 and 1956. Dulles’. absence from Washing Criticism Alerts Police BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. «Pi S| \— You might call Gerald Tyne a Burns Longer ton makes little difference to his| WINDSOR, Ont. (® — Police are; vacuum gleaner. : =) top aides who receive almost as| | BS large a stream of messages andjto patrol a new parking area after; He collects a,yvacuum tubes from | | Oakland Fuel & Paint memoranda from him as when|dark, following a complaint in a radios and other eleetronic de- he is seated in his fifth-floor of-|letter to city counci] that many'vices. He has more than 9,000 FE 5-6159 430 Orchard Lake | jfee in Washington. |young people “‘are not parked there tubes, one measuring more than! | TO USE MORE nww regulation, will be subject to a fine of as much as $100 and a maaxiciial of 30 days in jail, The regulation will be come ef- fective 30 days from its publication date. FUEL OIL FOR | PLEASANT Bee WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Sturdy Tubular Steel TV TABLE Perfect for TY or Phonograph reg. 4.99 3 66 Expands to fit most size TV or phono- graph. Black wrought iron with 4 3" casters. Fine count, no iron DACRON TIERS = BBE elsewhere Each panel 30x36". Made of Du Pont oes needs no starching. Longer wearing. Resists sunlight, heat and flame. Will not shrink or stretch. White., pink, gold. *Du Pont trade mark Matching valance 53¢ The secretary defends his wide | to admire the Detroit River.” isix feet. Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast, becouse sugor supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. It really helps give you that get-up-and-go feeling . eall . that pep and vitality that makes work easier—play more fun! Chocolate PEANUTS Fresh peanuts covered with double dipped meg ROG: roar crea Every- 69%e Ib. 49 Ib. lo Cannon BATH TOWELS 24x46" thick and Reg. 1.00 ay on | Cannon WASH CLOTHS 42212" matching 2 *0® 28 yond ins alo 3 1 47¢ Cotton REMNANTS 2.40 15 yard lengths. Broadeloths, poplin. novelties, combed goods, Prints and solid colors. BATHROOM. _ SEAT mM % 299 rial frente send sear ta with: Belts, Nuts ‘nd ‘Rubber Web ers, construction 11°°x18” with mirror reg. 39% yd. 29 yd. rea 0.77 OPEN BOOK PLAQUES 2.719 A Modern oriental subjects made of plaster id. Enamel. A handy addition for your bathroom. | foom. item, A-weleome oNaeg” oe Mirror with two shelves, imide cabinet for reg. 1.99 pr. 1-47 —— your~drugs neat and orderly. | HOURS: Baty 220, 520 L Mon. ov Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Michigan Made Sugar helps you contro! your weight, because only sugor satisfies appetite so fast with so few calories. In fact there are cory 18 calories in a level teaspoonful. -~ FINE GRANULATED Michigan Made Sener makes good food taste better, becouse sugar is nature's own pure-food sweetener. tt not only adds its own delicious taste, but brings out the “2 best flavor of other foods. Buy the bag with the big red Michi seal . .. Big Chief or Pioneer Sugor! MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR el ere ane by Michigan people 42 N. SAGINAW ST. WiCHIGAy MADE Mil Ue NEISNER’S zi ‘ . C ri . ‘ ¥ “ F a oe \ ¥ FS . 1 . es a4 . ‘ #s = 1 s . | i & a GE ee ey Gy Ee ee a ee ae a os i is ait ee wre ae oe Ea @ 5 = a 24 qt #z 4 } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 a, CLIP VALUABLE COUPON AT RIGHT <——— . Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, CC _ Beechnut or Maxwell House {-LB. VAC, CAN GELATIN 1 f vesseats © ALL | FLAVORS C SAVE 26c ~ ON 6 PKGS. pkg. WHITE WAVE Household Cleaner Wh: Diamonds 5 . : : ) hi te M olid Pak | eat Reg. HUNT'S song, at TUNA 3 ex 79° CATSUP ‘eet C 1-GAL. CAN Musselman’g botties $f 79 | E JUICE 39¢ s Philadelphi. SAVE 40c SAVE 8¢ 1 -lb. Box HEL. <= PET or CARNATION PET. MILK © BANQUET BONED (pieny z ANNE 7 ¢ CH y 9.1 3 x: 84%) sae Dag’ CUICKEN D7° - SAVE 30c -| CRACKERS ESI, SAVE 10d SWEET... TASTY APPLE CIDER | a a 5 ¢ Ne bepet U. S. No. 1 Michigan Fresh, Crisp Jonathon or Mcintosh Sugar Sweet APPLES CARROTS 3 Lbs. 25% aes ; 10° GREENFIELD’S SILVER STAR 5 ‘Hickory-Smoked, Sugar Cured SLICED BACON . . "49° RATH’S BLACKHAWK | Hickory-Smoked — Ready-to-Eat CANNED - 3 Lb. Can 8 Lk. Can HAMS $499 5699 —— Grventinld’s POPP’E TASTY SLICED ~ Pure Pork LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGE —=—s|_—OLivE Loar—rerper Loar VEAL LOAF | 3 th Hee $400...) © 80s Pie 33° READY To serve anquet N0nED cHICKE! PILLSBURY or # GOLD MEDAL FLOUR — t Inspected Ss. Government, Young Ul —"y.$.D.A- Choice Quolit TENDER ROUND oF swiss STEAK SAVE 25¢ ) TEN | 7 Ss THE PON TIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, ie ro + Ped Frederika Shuns Spotlight « on Visit | to US + Russian Cattle Gain seers Seer ae ~ “jin Production of Milk Tom A. Hagan, dean of Corneil “Jniver- }far superior to Russia's but said © ihe hes ig much higher than it was 10 years! SHIRTS oe University has awarded honorary horecheliragg og ese ITHACA, N.Y. (UPD) — Russia| ~ Specials ‘Yor Week Ending sity’s Veterinary College who 3V; to 5 } he pride of Wrigleys Pou N’ Birds 2 b. 4 Wa ARB Ter Take your choles sctlabird or yma te 5-pound Ib. Avg- e __@ _ . Plump an succulent mea king. Strawberries or Raspberries | Rmaeavy with deicious, ace or roasting bakin average, ready to PO GRADE SANDWICH SLICED 1-Ib. 59 Pee : HY ko. ee on Meat mento @ spiced 4. Your rd LEAN STREAKED HICKORY eee ac 55¢ Luncheo! e Dutch Loaf Pickled Pimento ® : 2 an ; wae cor - Sliced Bacon —Kitenen nest LAKE ERIE cores = QO SUCED STRAWBERRIES I 10-0. pkg. 1 He : Ready f . ae AD h Eels Pon Ne ' none be saICKLEBERRY EASY TO SPRE ‘ abi a/$ Perc . MORTON FROZEN _ i. rea pe iipyere Soe CGS? he 49 Dole Frozen Juices Sandwich SP , e Salisbury Steak pkg Pineapple, Orange-Pineapple, Pineopple-Grapefruit oe - DUNCAN HINES Your ¢ ' 10-oz oice cons . Breaded Shrimp i 59" “ 5 cn 99 (}) . | 4\ \ fh at IW; CLober ic ("hese 1&™ Oey, RINNA BROTHERS ITALIAN i ET 1S he Ne : S ‘ . ‘ . Pan Bread "ana ea Se GIANT FAMILY SIZE SEALTEST CREAMED SAVE 14c 30-oz. ctn. =e 23° Cottage Cheese 35° sliced loaf loavet , PHILADELPHIA or BORDENS © ‘ _ PARKAY ‘GOLDEN ; at . : -O “lb. etn. | | Cream Cheese’ ~ ia 1Q* Margarine mas DOF NER GIETS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL SC all ee AN | 7100 Pontiac Trail 45 S. Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn Avenue © 536 N. Perry St. 69S. Saginaw St. North Hill Shopping Plaza 5060 Dixie Highway Cor. W. Maple Rd. (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Open.9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, Sat Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, . (Rochester) ‘i (Drayton Plains) Walled Loke Open 9 to 9, Mon. to Sat, - y | Open 9to9, Thurs., Fri, Open 9 to 9, Mon, to Fri. ct ot TIAC PRESS _ ee ee ee T * 7 __ PONTIAC MICHIGAN THIRTEEN oo sere = Have You Tried This? a Bat Mee on Inside By EMILY POST ~ “Dear Mrs. Post: Our com- «pany is giving a large dinner for one of the executives who is retiring in several months, “Invitations are to be sent to business friends with whom he has been associated these many years. We would like also to include their wives. Herein lies our problem: “We do not know the home addresses of many of those be- ing invited, and it would be a “tremendous task to look them all up. We were wondering if it would be proper to address these invitations to Mr. and Mrs. and send them to the business address?” Answer: It would be quite all right, under the circumstances, to sénd the invitations to the business address, However, I would suggest addressing the outside envelope to Mr. John Jones followed by his business address and then write Mr. and Mrs. Jones on the inside enve- lope indicating that his wife is ifvited too. “Dear Mrs. Post: The prop- er use of ‘‘my husband’' both- ers me. I'm not sure when to call him ‘John’ and when to fay “my husband."" Will you please advise me?” Answer: The name of safety ' fs “my husband,”’ because with the exception of two circum- stances it can't be wrong. To personal friends you naturally talk of him as “John.”’ Also rather better when speaking to general businessmen or trades- men, or to those who work for you, speak of him as ‘Mr. Brown.” “Dear Mrs. Post: I received a birthday card from a friend this morning and enclosed in the card was a single hander- chief (a very pretty one}. I would like to know if it is nec- essary to write and thank her for it.” Answer: One should always thank the donor of a gift. wheth- er jit be valuable or simple. Rejuvenate a felt hat. Brush it briskly and rub stains with fine-grained sandpaper, using circular motion, Steam it with the iron held an inch away, and brush again,’ Envelope~ ‘Sponsored by the Elementary Li- brary Department of the Pontiac Pub- lic Schools, the annual Book ‘Fair is being held today and Thursday in Crofoot School multi-purpose room. Plans to Marry Ex-Pontiac Man Dr. and Mrs. Norman G. Sloane of Philadelphia, Pa., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Elaine, to Michael Jay Rosenberg of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rosenberg of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of West Iroquois road, Miss Sloane, a junior at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania is a member of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her fiance was grad- uated from the University of Michigan last June, majoring in political science. He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Fashion Hint Rose prints seem to be in, fashion al] year around now. For autumn and winter, they're _-darker. These dark rose prints . Show up in pretty overblouses for wear now and later. LENORE RL IR Frost Angel Food Cake With Pineapple Cream : By JANET ODELL 4» Pontiac Press Home Editor This is our week for pine- apple desserts. This one from Mrs. Jack Bisanz makes use of a store angel food cake (ves, you may make your own, if you insist). * * * Bisanz has lived in Pontiae only since July. She has three children. Bowling and reading are her favorite leisure-time activities ANGEL DELIGHT By Mrs. Jack Bisanz Juice from No. 2 can of pineap- pie OR 1 cup pineapple juice 1 cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ‘4 cup cold water Mrs. PRE ee Dear Abby... 1 small angel food cake TI pint whipping cream : Combine first 3 ingredients and heat to boiling. Dissolve gelatin in cold water without stirring; then add to boiling liquid after removing it from heat. Let stand until slightly thick. Remove brown crust from angel food and crumble into small pieces. Add to thick- ened gelatip. Whip cream stiff and fold in. Put cake on greased pan Frost with gelatin mixture and Jet chill until firm, at least 4 hours. Cut in slices to serve. Gar- nish with fresh.or frozen sliced strawberries. Serves &. Raa SS, discusses Blayloek. “Wow—these pictures are really terrific,” Here Mrs. tor ..of elementary —school- libraries, - encyclopedias ed > Pontiac Press Phetes Orville Gauthier, direc- with Joan says John Rotsel as he looks over one of the many beau- tiful and interesting books displayed at the annual book fair. & To Attend Parley Loca] women planning to at- tend the Oct. 25 conference of Council Four, International Toastmistress Clubs are Mrs Robert Sutton, Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Helen Lapisch and Mrs. Charles Chandler. The confer- ence will be held in Toledo, Ohio. Four pages today in Women’s Section The Annual Book Fair, spon: sored by the Elementary “Li- brary. Department of the Pon- tiae Public Schools; opened to- day in Crofoot School multi- purpose room. More than 1,000 - Michael LaLone and Brenda Hill are listening to a story by Mrs. Cyril shat for childreh are on dis- play. £ ‘Student representatives from each Pontiac schoo] are assist- §ng- librarians to select books for-their schools. Endorsed by the local PTA, - the exhibit ig designed to ac- quaint the public with the close relationship between modern educational objectives and good library service and-to familiar- ize parents with the best books fer their children, Davis, elementary school librarian, as PES (eR BS 2° ae part of the Book Fair program held at Crofoot School. ae ae ‘Women’s Section. Couple Married in Home Rite Mrs. Bessie Howell and Edwin Schermerhorn of Tawas City, for- merly of Pontiac, were married Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lochaven road. The Rev, Prout of Four Clark Wallace of Cc. A. Towns Methodist Episcopal Church officiated at the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mrs. Edward Wallace and Clifford Mos- . sey. Following a trip to the Smoky Mountains the two will spend the . winter in Florida. Beta Theta Phi Hears Candidate Mrs. Hope Gorman, candi- fate for state representative from Oakland County District Two, was guest speaker at the meeting of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority Tues- day evening at the Scott Lake home of Mrs. Leslie Cross. A question and answer pe- riod followed Mrs. Gorman’s talk on revision or amendment .of the Michigan Constitution. Women in Politics Topic at City AAUW Meeting Branch of American ersity Wom- Pontiac Association of Unis en met Monday evening at Isaac Crary Junior High. Fave Donelson, chairman of the leg- islative committee, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Hope Gorman, Repub- lican candidate for the State No Fuss Proves to Be Plenty of Bother By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: We play bridge with our next door neighbors, and for an evening snack we agreed not to fuss— just to serve coffee and doughnuts. That is what I served. When we went to her house she served chicken salad_ sand- wiches and cof- fee and brown- ‘ge ies. The next time at my ABBY house 1 served coffee and doughnuts. “When it was her turn again she served ham sandwiches, fruit salad, coffee and ice cream. | told my husband I did not care if she served porter- house steak, I am only going ta have coffee and doughnuts. And they don't have any more money than we do. Please tell me if I am doing right?” PLAIN PEOPLE DEAR PLAIN: If you agreed to serve pnly coffee and doughnuts, serve coffee and doughnuts. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My problem is about religion. My father won't let me accept a date with a boy who is not of my own faith. I am only 16 years old, Abby, but I think I have pretty good sense, I wouldn't turn away from my own religion for any boy, but how can I convince my father that just because I have a few dates with a boy of a different faith it doesn’t mean I am going to marry him?’ VOTED DOWN DEAR VOTED: As long as you feel strongly about your own réligion, why tempt the Fates and complicate your life? Do yourself a favor and confine your dates to boys you. could _ marry should Cupid’s dart pre- maturely find your -heart. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband works as night eléctrician at a hospital, A few months ago a woman who works in the laun- dry started to do his wash for him so he wouldn't have to bring it home for me to do it. I told my sister about it and she said, “‘Nqo woman is doing a man’s Wash just because she likes to wash.”’ I got mad and said I thought it was very nice of her to do it. “T asked a few other friends what, they thought about it and they changed the subject. My husband is 44 and most women * at the hospital] are Much youn- ger than he is so they wouldn't go for a man his age. He told me so. Should I make him bring his wash home or not?” WONDERING “DEAR WONDERING: A married man (age 44) should not give a co-worker the shirt off his back—even if she offers to launder it for him, Quit ask- ing your friends and relatives what they think about it and short-circuit the_connection be- tween your hubby’ ‘and the laun- dry lady—pronto! . * * * “DEAR ABBY: half as much to the ,woman who, when shopping” for a dress, will let me show her every dress in the place and then’ say, ‘That isn’t. what I had in mifd,’ as the woman who wears a Size 42, tries a _ people are airing their I don’t object dress on without a girdle and says, ‘It doesn't do a thing for me." ELLEN B. (25 years experience) * * * “DEAR ABBY: Since sales com- plaints, may I add mine? How about the woman who will come into the drapery depart- ment spend hours of your time while you help her match col- ors, compare, explain and edu- cate and then she wil] leave— ugdecided. She returns the next day with her lady friend and I go through the same routine all over again. They leave — undecided, The next week she will bring her husband in, This makes THREE times I must go through the same routine. She leaves with my name and sales number on a card—stil undecided. Then one day I come back from lunch and find out that the lady was back and - bought the first thing I showed her — from somebody. else.” oo jm For a’ personal. ot write to ABBY jn.care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, Legislature, was guest Spe ik- ev. She stressed the im- portance of educated women in politics. * * * Amy KkKreuger and _ Lillian Davidson reported on their study favoring a constitutional convention. Miss Donelson and Mrs. S. M. Velkoff discussed federal educational legislation. * * * Guests for the evening were Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs. Frederick Tate, Mrs. John La- Vire. Mrs. John Kamin, Mrs. " E. J. Wilezak of Utica, Mrs. Mary Lou Jennings of Lake Orion, Mrs. J. L. Hadell, Ruth Chamberlain, Mary Phipps and Donna London. On the social committee were Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Miss Davidson, Ora Hallenbeck, Rosamond Haeberle and Mrs. Royal Exline. Fashionette Club Sees Make-Up Demonstration Guest speaker at the Fash- ionette Club's Tuesday evening meeting at Adah Shelly Branch Library was Mrs. William Al- “mas, makeup demonstrator for a cosmetic studio. Mrs. trophy for losing the, most weight daring the week. Mrs. Bert Hillock was last week's winner, Members-of the team of Lin- da Stratton won the six-week weight losing contest. -They will be treated to a masquerade Halloween party given by Mrs. Frank Reichert's team next week, John Reichert won the ~ Mr. and Mrs. 4rnold A. Bentham of Nelson street announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Dennis Glenn Mr. Glenn R. Rivard of Glenwood - boulevard. Viss Bentham is a graduate of Nazareth College Digision. of Nursing. 4 spring wedding is Rivard, son of and Mrs. dren Book Fair. Local School Teachers find that good read-. ers are usually good students. A good library at school and at — home assists the student in gathering facts and evaluating = material, an important step in the process of thinking and learning. Children are reading more to- day than the children of past - generations and more books are available for children on all subjects from Mother Goose to scientifically aecurate material on space, All books are attrac- tively designed and -easy to read. Club Features Travelogue at Men’‘s Night Larry E. Summerfield pre- sented a travelogue of Cali- fornia to members of the Pon- tiac Woman's Club Monday at a men's guest night dinner. Program chairman was Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, and Mrs. Ear! Hoskins was dinner chair- man. Assisting were..Myrs. J. V. Teeters, Mrs -huillip’ Worth, Mrs. F. J. Ziem. Mrs. E. Oscar Teng, Mrs. Sol Ringler, Mrs. Phillip Aspinwall, Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Wil- liam Pfeiffer, Mrs. Maxwell Lucas and Mrs. Irving Zuehike. Local Women Attend Session Nine members of the Pon- tiac Tuesday Musicale attend- ed the annual fall meeting of the Southeast District of the Michigan Federation of “fu- sic Clubs held in Ferndale Tuesday. Representing Pontiac were Mrs. M. J. Wager, Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mrs. R. T. Norvell, Mrs. J. B. Forman, Mrs. D. A. Arnell, Mrs. R. O. Allen Mrs. W. S. Furlong. Mrs. H G. Woolcock, and Mrs. Well ington Relyea YWCA to Hold Program Shdes of “Sunime: dinavia~ and the Briti will be shown by Alice Serre!l, with Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones narrating, at the fafl membership meeting of the Pontiac YWCA Friday eveninz To be presented at the “Y" on Franklin boulevard. this program is under the aus- pices of the Membership Com _ mittee with Mrs. M. H_ Sla- ter, chairman: and the World Fellowship Committee, Mrs PG. Latimer, chairman; with in. Sean- sh Isles” KATHERINE A. BENTHAM jimmy te tec ieee = _...... rw e ee = — — = = == NEED ANOTHER = = = x BIG BEAR can Adda Room: i | il a Te 2. 8: OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! ‘COMPLETE. BUILDING | “SERVICE ROOM mA anual id | MORTGAGE LOANS AV AARS Up to 11 YEARS 6% Li Crake Suan oo : FOURTEEN if f t * _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 35 N. Saginaw CLASSIC The new, soft pump: a way of life for Fall The fashionable woman will practically live in pumps this fall . . . pumps like these that feel as beautiful as they look. Lovingly soft and supple ... light as a caress... more like gloves than shoes. And with that fabulous fit that tells you they’re Red Cross Shoes. Styles from 10.95 to 13.95 Ann Arbor, who spoke on a ‘United Nations’ "Theme for Annual Event - Press Phetes Pontiac Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob held its annual luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Temple. Mrs. Marvin Talan (left), program chairman, intro- duced Mrs. Leo Goldberg (right), guest speaker from her recent trip to Moscow. [Th pr product hos ne no connection wholeve whotever \ with The American Nationol Red Crees) Cross PAUL'S SHOR STORE Over 75 Serving Pontiac Years Oren Fri. ’til : There Is-a Demand for MATURE WOMEN IN OFFICE WORK Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for positions by attending either day, half-day, or evening classes. Get ready for a good permanent position by taking one of the Institute courses ... you can advance as rapidly as you are able. The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 | MR. and MRS. was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Marlene S. Win- ‘the family wedding. Parents of the couple are Mr. The bride wore a_ballerina- length gown of lace and tulle with long tapering sleeves and a mandarin collar. Appliques of lace accented the bouffant mylon | tulle skirt. Her veil of silk illu- sion fell from a pearl tiara and she carried a cascade bouquet | of roses and feather carnations. honor. ‘of rust chrysanthemums. * * * O. LIDSTROM JR. Marlene S. Winter Wed Oakland Park Méthodist Church! manr of Cedar Grove, N. J. George ‘ter and Oscar Lidstrom Jr. The| bride’s home, Rev. James W. Deeg officiated at| and Mrs. Joseph L. Winter of East ‘Brooklyn Avenue and Mr. and \Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom of Verona, N. J. ae Joan Tiedeman was maid of'Shore drive home of Carole She wore a beige sheath Hendry. Plans for making toys for with a back panel and a Corsage|the Children’s Home for Christmas Best man was Elwool Speck-) WOH 200” for Your. OLD WASHER on this Frigidaire Custom Imperial Matching As Little As $298 PER WEEK. for BOTH Check These Dryer Features © Fabric Guide © Illum. Controls - © Automatic Time Control © Drying Temp Selector CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE WASHER FEATURES @ Wash temp selector Hot, warm or cold @ Rinse temp selector Warm, cool or cold @ Automatic tinting @ Auto. wash timer @ Load selector. Small ‘or normal. Matches — water to size of load @ 3 ring agitator @ Lint away rinse @ Illuminated control panel Crump Electric, Inc. 3465 AUBURN Ayr FE 4-3673 . OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. ’ fe } Marlene S. | Winter and | Oscar Lidstrom Jr. | were married | Saturday evening at Oakland Park Methodist Church. Parents of the, couple are | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Winter and | Mr. and Mrs.| Oscar Lidstrom. Tiedeman served as usher. Following a reception at the | the new Mrs. | Lidstrom changed to an aqua two | Piece sheath dress and _ the | couple left for a honeymoon to New York. They will live in at | Lackbourne Air Force Base, | Ohio. | The bridegroom is a evaduate! of Rutgers University and is a} member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra. ternity.” Beta Grater Zeta F Phi i Zeto Mest Twenty members were present lat the Tuesday meeting of Zeta Phi |Zeta Sorority held at the South} were discussed, Circles See Film Vivian Otto and Marion Shaw | Women's Society of Christian Serv- Luncheon rend the Beth Jacob Sisterhood | Looking over the year book are (left to right) Mrs. Harry Arnkoff, recording secretary of the sister- | hood, and Mrs. Charles Gersten, vice president. On the luncheon committee were Mrs. William Present, chairman, Mrs. Harry Ackerman, Mrs. Al Steinman, Mrs. Nat Morrison, Mrs. Simpson Albion and Mrs. Jewel Fisher. Enjoying linchean together are (left to right) Mrs. Irving Steinman, board member of National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, president of Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. United Nations.” Theme for the afternoon program was “The «.|Astronomy Union held at Moscow ‘Psi Unit Parley tronomy at University of Michigan, who was chairman of the Ameri can delegation to the International Despite the luxurious treatment the astronomers re ceived, the group noticed the grimness of the country and its people. Luxuries this summer. The group had been|have been done away with by the government in order to pay for the advancement of science and technology of the country, Mrs. Goldberg Hosts Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority. Inc., was hostess_chapter for the 35th atinual national conven- tion held Friday through Sunday at Hotel Sheraton Cadillae, Detroit. Mrs. Wallace Williams was in- stalled as national recording sec- of the convention, with Mrs. Mor- gan Siple Jr. as cochairman. Mrs. Joe Benson was chairman Six Bridge Winners Pontiac Duplicate Bridge winners at the Monday’ session at Elks Temple were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula, Dr. Morris Kessler, Harold Fineberg, Joseph Nouse, Ab Wal- lace, Mrs, Allen Canfield and Mrs. Patrick Forbes. | Suffers Heart Attack Beauty Hint Chipped nail polish is un- sightly and seems inevitable. Quite often a simple trick solves the problem. Try this. After polish is applied, run the ball of the thumb around the edge of the nail. The small rim created will be polish free and make chances less for | ef a party given Friday after. | noon, and Mrs. George Tuson. | and Mrs. William Fox were | chairmen for the Saturday lunch. | sion of mutual problems. said. Wives of the scientists were organized into sightseeing groups S oTARTS which toured the elty and they fevel BOLERO z and their husbands were re- celved by top polities leaders ot | [MA MERE LOYE cosine BOURKE PANTS QUE tnt ns STEREO records Michigan's largest selection of stereophonic records 27°. Seginow St. Members of Pontiac Central |High School quartet Thomas \O’Brien, Lynn Walker, John Wat- son and Sam Hartman sang. Chairmen of the ball held Satur-, day evening were Mrs. Edward O’Brien and Mrs. William Winters. Mrs. Gene Russell and Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Deuman were chairmen of the, |Sunday banquet. Saud re Dance Set ‘Personalize Your Clothes With MONOGRAMS Women's and Men's + Blouses, Dress Shirts. Robes and P_J.'s We Aliso Letter Bowling eng Work Sbirts Midtown Shop 101', N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 Moms and Dads Club of St | Vincent de Paul Church is spon- soring a square and round dance from 8 to 12 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Parish Hall. The public is invited. | | +4 Fashion Hint i If you find you've trouble in Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! @AIR CiriTinO — TINTS PREE PARKING IMPERIAL wearing pointed-toe shoes with comfort, here's a trick to try: Buy them a width wider than vou usually do. These shoes are made on such a narrow last that you can .probably take a wider width with ease. H The black velvet stole is back in fashion favor, Lined in white or red, it’s ideal cover-up for autumn evenings. i e Magic Beauty “Nu-Face.” No discomfort! Face |! lifting and peel. Cosmetic end beauty adviser to Hollywood stars for 40 years. Stockhoim Grad Specialist BEAUTY SALON 219 Anburm Ave. rE 4 28/8 No Appointment Necessary ez NBON Owner ietpretnadlieaallleaginenenanansmeenesns Beautiful” Diamonds “Direct from Holland” mi lewelers ice Circles of First Methodist chipping. Church met Tuesday evening at! Daniel O'Dea of North Perry! —————— CAROI YN NILSON the church. Street is a patient at St. Joseph Hand-painted roses go to the Galen 772 E. Maple Wham A film, ‘Southeast Asia,” was|Mercy Hospital after suffering a! igstep of colored nylon hosiery MI 6-373. Mail ord shown at the combined meeting. (heart attack at his home. | for evening wear. ers: FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw i STAPP’S ... where you get value—quality—expert fitting and satisfaction ... the store Of............ee00 ° es we fit them so wonderfully well. y From— a Girl's and Big’Girl's Dress Strap A Tot’s Hi Whites B. town and Black 95 , sizes 2-6 sizes 81/2 - 12; widths B - D width B - EE sizes 12!/2 - 3; widths B - D Big Gitls’ sizes 4-7; AAA -C TOTS ; Boys’ and Young Men's Moc’ . Doctor's e in brown or black to Prescriptions sizes 8!/, - 12; widths C- E aecuriely sizes 12!/) - 3; widths C - E ‘ $] Q>°° BIG BOYS filled Boys’ sizes 31/, - 6; widths B - EE 2 Big Boys’ “6; - 8; B- EE bi * , JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 28 E. Lawrence. Street , / (Open Friday and Monday to 9) and eo . _ FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph / : (Open Friday and Saturday to 9) : } J ; THE TRIDE RITE for small children. . . —s tall children... and those i in between for almos . Stride Rite makes a style and size And makes those styles so carefully . . with skill, knowledge and pride. We’re proud, carry these famous shoes, and because SHOE t every one of them! too... because we concen danah thdedhtn th than ieiceidedidineal dian tanaka : sees et, bee re 4 i Pe ag : ; ' . ; ue f | , Stevenson, Treas- urer of the Federation, National ang International Consultant, Na- Association for. Mental _ Health, New York City. ced trdagenione tas eee and his family and also because "This question of cats health emotional sty ie mor fon | of us. It is important) Mental of reallevery man and many of these cases could have been avoided had the pressures not been building up, without help, for so long before the breakdown. Sometimes the tensions- are too ‘great if an” individual does not MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. KEYS ‘Rosemary Jilbert Is Wed in First Baptist Ceremony : First Baptist Church was the, scene of the Saturday wedding 6f Rosemary Jilbert and! William J. Keys. The Rev. William Hiakes officiated at the ceremony before 350 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Jilbert of Judson street and Mr. and Mrs. John Keys of Londonderry, North Ireland. The bride’s gown featured a fitted bedice ef taffeta and lace, with batean neckline trimmed with iridescent sequins, and long lace sheeves tapered to points at the wrist. The beuffant floor- | length skirt of taffeta had lace insets at the hem, and formed a chapel train, A headpiece of sequins and pearis held her silk illusion fin-| gertip veil and her only jewelry | was,a@ strand of pearls, a gift of! the bridegroom. She _ chapel feathered carnations and stepha- notis. Mrs. sister's matron of hénor. Brides- maids were Marge Bartles, Evelyn Beeson and Janet Henderson, All wore ballerina gowns of an-/ tique satin with bateau necklines) and cummerbunds forming tows. The matron of honor was dressed in autumn brown and the brides-| in old rose.- All carried’ cascade bouquets of pink} maids sem) cymbidium orchids. Best man was Roy Sturgeon. Ushers included David Donaghy, | Bruce Reh, Dale Angell ef Roch- | ; { ester and William MeClay of Toronto. The bride changed to a peacock-| blue ptincess, style dress with navy and white accessories and the’ white rose from her bridal bouquet Washington! for a honeymoon to evening) in the church parlors. The couple) tsilk iwas green cymbidium orchids. carried al i bouquet. of white roses, | Glem. Simpson was hér j Married Saturday | First Baptist Church were anything or anybody. is not so much our’problems which get us as the manner in which we meet them, adjust to them or han- die them. Everyone has problems! I told Stevenson that of course I there is no simple formula for mental. health but Rosemary Ann ~~Jilbert and William J. Keys. are some of them Den’t get in a rut. In other Parents of the words expaed your horizoas, your interests. Otherwise boredom will |” couple are oagbuqy amy deerme | Mr. and Mrs.| you may be in danger-of emo — tional and physical disturbances. ~ W. Douglas |. work within your capacity. | : think that Doctor Stevenson meant © ‘ Jilbert and that we should not push ourselves © Mec. and Mrs.|>eyond our physical or mental ca- : |pabilities. Some persons set their, John Keys. isights too high and this leads to!” : frustration, dissatisfaction and fa-\ 7 : Den‘t-work up to capacity—leave | yourself some margin. _Next he mentioned the cultural | differences of people. He did not ~ elaborate on this in detaij but | — am sure that one thing he meant was that we are apt to get caught up in our environment 4 _ and forget that it may net be nat-— ural to us or best for us in all —- of its parts. lO bad a Day avenue. = whele thing for granted. Mrs, Jilbert wore a gold sheath) poctor Stevenson mentioned the! dress with bronze accessories and’ ‘fact that most people need some ; a bronze cymbidium orchid cor- characteristics of cultures and so- * * sage for her daughter's wedding. cieties other than the one they, — Mrs. Keys dressed in a jade green find themselves in. He mentioned -. shantung dress with green the Mexican “La Manana’”’ or to-|* matching accessories. Her corsage morrow. This phrase is a reflection’ lof the relaxed manner in which the’ KISSED IT’S A WOMAN'S WORLD ... and It's Right Here at the New Flora Mae LEATHER SUITS and COATS by Samuel Roberts Durable and Chic \D.C., following a reception hel rwill live on Mary EXPERT REPAIRING on % ALL LEATHER GOODS x LUGGAGE & TRUNKS =. * HANDBAGS x ETC. ZIPPERS REPAIRED—REPLACED ON JACKETS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. We also feature a oe line of Nationally Advertised LUGGAGE and LEATHER cages * Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 233 E. Maple, Birmingham Phone MI 6-8088 fe - ae ° fy S 0a! OY Gen Go) 0 THIS FLOOR Now at a Wonderful Price WONT SPOT! NEW from Congoleum-Nairn Forecast VINYL Floor Never Needs Scrubbing Bleach, fruit acids, grease, even lye won't stain, won't spot. Easiest floor in America to keep clean. Never needs scrubbing _ . never needs waxing. No installation required. A pair of scissors is all ypu need. No i SE messy adhesive. Perfect for : kitchen, playroom, dining room, / ALL YOU NEED laundry. So Beautiful ... Yet the average room costs less than $20! _ IS A PAIR OF SCISSORS! 49 FEderal 2-1026 » a Reg. 7.98... 4.88 | Soe person requse mare te best emotionakand mental health. _make your appointm f Jo oe CALLIE’S ‘BEAUTY SHOP _ condition bas. aft impact -on our _ Te Neth Berry ‘ol THREE SELECT GROUPS DRESSES Were to Were to Were to 14.98 22.98 29.98 9° 14° 18” Three wonderful groups of fall dresses specially priced for this event.. Stunning colors and styles. Dress Salon — Second Floor PECCARY PIGSKIN GLOVES Regular 5.95 5 ey | Washable shorties. Button or knit trim. White, cork or oatmeal. Sizes 6% to 71/2 Accessories — Main Floor . ; “Reg. $110 Fur Trimmed COATS ......5 io F Mink Trim on Wool Broadcloth SUITS ‘44 Hand detailed and hand tailored in black, moss green or brown wool with natural ranch Be Here... beaten! at 9: #30 A. M. MoS Ps ig ed tte oe Age ER “Ps SKIRTS Reg. to 16.98 Dedbap and 8.88 Richly textured tweeds, superbly tailored, interesting color combinations. or pastel mink collar: red wool _ with dyed black mink or black fox. Suit Salon — Second Floor b. CAR COATS cone 28S LINGERIE 0 rine a“ SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS Sizes 8 to 18. and BABY DOLL GOWNS « BULKIE SW EATERS Keavlar NOW... Bod e-dbad Orlon knits in cardigans and novelties. White, charcoal, red, beige Reg. 8.98 to NYLON PETTICOATS 2.99 Regular NOW... 3.93 Sportswear — Main Floor Lingerie — Main Floor WARNERS GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES Regular 7.50 epodep Not All Sizes SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! a. Bulkie Orlon SWEATERS Foundations — Second Floor Cardigans or Slipons. Solid colors and print knits. Sizes 7 to 14. ROBES Regular to 29.95 3.99 Nylon quilted and lace over’crepe with lined in nylon. Little round collar, patch pockets and turn back cuffs. Coral, pink, toast, oe blue,” red, navy, and prints. Sizes 10 to 18. b. Toddler Girls’ COAT. SETS 22.93 Let-out sleeve and hems for growing girls. In 100% wools, tweeds. Warm interlinings. Matching leggings and hat. } CAR COATS 10.93 Reg. 29.98 . ~ Robes — Main Floor t Reg; 14.98... Washable plaids with quilt or pile lining. Matching hoods. Sizes-7 to 14, ee Young Folks Shop — Lower Level SIXTEEN Stabafa Club held ‘an initiation pro- gram Tuesday evening at the Illinois avenue home of Carol Riley. Follow- ing initiation activities, Miss Riley (left) offers Erma Jean Livingston of Berkshire road some tea and dainties. Tuesday gathering. Pontiac Press Photos As hats go higher, hairdos get neater and closer to the - head. That’s the secret in wear- - ing the new hats with a maxi- mum of flattery to you. What should you do with that | outdated chemise? Well, some girls are using banding and a bow to turn the old chemise into the new Empire. .| During Daytime Keep It Light for Making-Up - —————— FLEET-AIR ° e WHOSE PARENTS _ INSIST ONe.. « FLEFFEAIR SHOES FOR CHILDaEM N3YGMHD Y¥Os SIOHS © UIV'13 Zz ° = = = = —~Priced from m ~ - > oO $5.95 to $8.95 = “ According to size. = “ wv O x x ie) ° a = 2 ‘ 0 us 20W. Huron <= eB FE 2-3821 6 = a ¢ N3YGMHD YOd SIOHS ¢ Wiv-i331d + NG wave! SESSHOFOHOHSCHOSOHSHEOEHCHCSCTESEE sf CTs 5 Beauty Salon | Riker Bldg —Rear of Lobby rrmreyrrrrrrrrrrrr ro need a new permanent? You'll be delight@d with one of TONY’S EXCLUSIVE PERMANENTS... using specially developed solutions \e that give a soft, natural, long-lasting FE 3-7186 00S OFFS OFOSHHSHHHHHHTHHOHEOHHOHHHEO8EEES Some women are afraid of make-up and so underdo it. Others overdo, it and get a hard, painted fook. The girl who really enhances her looks with make-up is the one who learns to use it with. a light, steady hand. x * * She uses a fluffy, swansdown puff for powder, a dry rouge which will not sink into the pores, a lipstick which “‘sets’’, well and which she blots care- fully. * * * She is sparing of mascara and eyeshadow in the daytime and uses them dramatically at night. Her friends think she's love- ly. And they’re right. Presentation of Stabafa Club pins was a happy event for initiates at the Judy Whitmer (center) of Genesee avenue receives her pin from club president, Deanna __ mony, Nancy Greenhalgh (left) of Ottawa drive and Sue Ann Terry of Pioneer drive got together to discuss club and school activities for this season during the. refreshment hour at the initiation. Relyea of W ashington street. Calhoun (left) of Spokane drive, vice president, also participated in the cere- Married Saturday morning were Janet Frances Fenlon and Richard Robert MacIntosh. Parents of the couple are Alfred: J. Fenlon and Mr. and Mrs. 6 Mr. and Mrs.| Korean Beads Provide a New Jewelry Idea Count on this new necklace for a different idea in jewelry. An industrial design team is making abacus beads into necklaces and bracelets. The beads, which come from Korea, are in white, black, natural wood and bright colors. The abacus is a device for counting in which beads are moved up and down parallel wires or bamboo sticks set in a frame. It dates back to the 6th Cen- tury, B.C. in China, and spread to Korea, Where the industry flourished until the 20th Century. Kathy i. 7 Keloa Klub to Hold Motor Sales; West Huron street. exchange program, ‘Kar. Klean’ Saturday Keloa Klub will hold a “Kar Klean” frém 11 a.m, to 4 p.m, Saturday at Hagen's Shell Service on West Huron street, and Glenn’s Proceeds will go to the foreign student Z| cae are: 30 | use color, caler, 4 cessories SS / neutrals mys 1 same bold shade in @ ’ | with your basic black. Phone Edythe McCullech || Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7421. 608 Pontiac State Bank Wear an Indlan-striped scarf | | Beauty Clinic| | CHANGE OF COLOR | F) At the very start, of the long 4 drab winter mon Small splashes of bright ac- | teh ttle outia cating in ies coin A bi “Fly” to the Beautiful Carribean. Complete Air Tours Cive You ® Sightseeing Time Galore © Comfortable, Exciting Flight * ween Accomodations headers arrangement? see, “Your Dealer in Dreams” BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL. SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY Por details, reservations and trans- Birmingham . Robert C. MR. and MRS. R. R. MacINTOSH Richard MacIntosh, Bride THELMA CROW .. RANDALL’ . formerly with Edwards in the Sheraton Cadillac is now on our staff as HAIR STYLIST. BEAUTY SHOP 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 on Trip to Niagara Falls Following a honeymoon to Niag-, Mrs. Robert Hasse was her sis- ara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Richardjter’, matron of honor. Brid ; , ‘ or. lesmaids Robert MacIntosh will make their) were Ella Powers, Marsha Borer, ‘home on Charlotte street. Jane Kerchoff and Linda Macin- The former Janet Frances Fen-|tosh, the bridegroom's sister. Their j PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 19% S, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes q Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. , PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Alencon lace over white satin for|chiffon with cow! necklines and her wedding, held Saturday morn-|bouffant skirts. ing at St. Michael Church. The/honor’s dress was toast colored and Rev. Norman Thomas officiated at/the bridesmaids -were of cham- the ceremony before 350 guests. /pagne color. Parents of the couple are Mr. Howard Fenlon, the bride’s and Mrs. Alfred J. Fenlen of brother, was best man. Ushers Edison street and Mr. and Mrs. | were Carl Beaubien, Philip - \) Robert C. MacIntosh of Valencia ..hundreds of today’s most wanted colors oa home EDEN *SATINHIDE® Enamel WALLHIDE Semi-Gloss Enamel WALLHIDE Gloss Enamel now in famous PITTSBURGH Maestro Colors Adams, Joseph Croteau and , drive. Michael Penn. | The bride’s gown featured @ For her going-away outfit, the bateau neckline with a scalloped|pride selected a pumpkin colored illusion yoke edged in seed pearls.|woo} dress with black accessories. |The long sleeves ended in points MacIntosh. | lon chose a gown of imported|ballerina length gowns were of! The matron of and the flared skirt formed a chapel length train. LUNCHEONS Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of organza accented Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices with sequins and péaris, and she RIKER FOUNTAIN carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, chrysanthemums and stephanotis, Exciting! New! “SUPREME” | Permanent Wave Complete with Styling and Cutting rug or tile sample. | 23 W. Lewrence PERSONAL COLOR SERVICE Mrs. Rutkowski, “Alice” to all her customers, will be happy to mix to match. Bring in your drapery, | PONTIAC GLASS CO. FE 5-6441 7 0 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. ’til 9 P. M. | No Appointment Needed! Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg.. FE- 5-9257 ’ | ZeERSTSE rm Shot just don’t play right any more! Yes: Calbi NOW HAS A BAND REPAIR DEPARTMENT. THAT'S RIGHT, CALBI, 119 N. Saginaw . FS =o AF actory Man, Yow’re Right! Music Co.. INSTRUMENT FE 5-8222 ee > YES, YOU NEED BOTH BLACK and WHITE FIGURE FLAT-TERERS © by PTH FOR FALL BLACK under all your smart darks and WHITE ‘neath pale. tones. Sheer comfort girdle with Twin-Panel Free Action back .. . fits, breathes like a second skin. Average hip, 14” long, sizes ~ 26 to 30; 15” long, sizes 26 to 34. Full hip, 16” ‘Tong, sizes 29-40. Black and white. hp 16 oo CORSELETTE New pull-on: Nylon power net. Black, white. Sizes 32-38, B- C. 13.50 NEW ENVY JR. Nylon power net girdle or er Black and white. SML. 5.95 = _ Let our expert - ¢orsetieres fit you correctly for a ba i - comfort, figure flattery i agi ogi ap nag 0 OP GREE ES € * f i i a ‘ i SEVENTEEN — Make them th quick. easy way with Holland House Ma Mix. Just add your. favorite brand of whiskey to Holland House Manhattan Mix and anhattans you'll serve _ [Three Brooklyn, N.Y., fishermen storm-tossed with epled boat and & Tet - , |praying. “ithat we made be Suneiew 3% Days| on Crippled Boat in Atlantic’ BRIGANTINE, NJ. (AP) — have ‘come through 344 days in north Atlantic It was ripped. away by the angry storm. “All of us prayed every inch of the.way,” said Arthur “: = | eo Fi = ae . | 2 i ao > : / ; é 4, : . : : 3 / - . Li 5 A ¢ Ld | KING SIZE RECLINER Long wearing decorator in YOUR CHOICE fabrics OF COLORS. Park ‘tes Next to Either Store wu E Huron st. | 7 KING SIZE COMFORT Beautiful, long wear- ing fabric. MADE EVEN MORE DUR- ABLE WITH HAND- SOME PLASTIC. Check this LOW-LOW © WYMAN PRICE s3 4% ‘~-_* -headaches, muscular ac ae pains, «2. by effect on blader irrita- EIGHTEEN Elderly, Conservative, Italian : Likely Choice as Next Pope! VATICAN CITY w — A con- viction is growing in Rome that the next Pope will come from the ranks of the elderly, conservative Italian. members of the College of Cardinals. Almost all the members of the College now are here or nearby, and they are in a position to en- gage in a steady exchange of ideas Message Arrives a Minute Late Plane Takes Off Just Before Writ Staying, Alien’s Ouster Comes | DETROIT w& — Arnold Schleicht, an German allien, lost his six- year fight against deportation yes- terday by 60 seconds. Schleicht, 54, identified as an active Communist by the Immigra- tion Department, was put on @ fan American plane for Europe at 2:14 p.m. * * * Detroit Metropolitan Airport of- ficials said they received a tele- phone call. one minute later that U.S. District Judge Clifford O’Sul- ivan had signed a writ of habeas corpus that would have stayed the deportation. Court officials said the writ was worthless the instant the were left the ground. to his native Coblenz in West Ger- many. * * * The U.S. Supreme Court last week refused to change a 1952) fourt order for Schleicht’s depar-| dure. ~ Schleicht was ordered deported under a law bearing on alien) Communists. He had lived | in America for 25 years without be- coming a citizen. AF Pilots Wipe Out Drone With Missiles. - PANAMA CITY, Fla. & — Two scores on the same drone target highlighted yesterday's competi- tion in the Air Force's sixth an- nual weapons test. The double hit was made’ by| , the 482nd Squadron based at Sey-| mour-Johnson AFB, N.C. The team-leader, Col. Roy B. Caviness of Pharr, Tex., hit the | jet drone with a Falcon missile. His wingman, Capt. Vincent Stacy, of .Crystal Falls, Mich., not sure, that Caviness had aq hit picked up| what was left of the drone on his radar scope and destroyed it. Says Chemicals Offer Temporary Cancer Relief ANN ARBOR (AP) — Chemical treatment can bring temporary re- dief to some cancer patients, a University of Michigan chemist said today. But Dr. Robert C. Elderfield told the university's annual pharmacy dectures that a chemotherapeutic ‘cure for the killer disease still is ‘an unreached goal of researchers. Control af acute leukemia in children is one striking advance of drug treatment of cancer, Dr. El- derfield said. Rip Van Winkle could sleep will nagging backache Now! You can get thé fast relief you teed from nagging backache, headache . and muscular aches a pains that often acauee restless ty el ond miserable action backache, mild diuretic action tendin to increase vem of the 15 miles o “kidney tubes. Enjoy a good he prod ats $ ta and the same happy relief have ‘s over 60 years. = Oo New, large size “saves pow ePil ody! ‘« before they begin voting Saturday on a successor to Pius XII. * * * There is little doubt that among them there will be cautious sound- ings of opinion on what sort of man the 262nd pontiff should be. More and more, talk is heard among qualified observers of a “transition pope.” Such a man would continue the policies of Pius XIi but would be unlikely to introduce any startling prec- edents. Fifty-two of the Church's 54 princes probably will be taking part in the conclave. Their com- bined age totals 3,79 years and their average age is 73. Most are over 70, and in this conclave youth relative youth — may work against a candidate. |IDEA STRANGE This is particularly true if the Church actually is in quest of a transition period. The idea that there is a pos- sibility of a non-Italian pontiff apparently fascinates Italians. These hag been no non-Italian Pope for 436 years. But the chances now seem against elect- ing one. Most mentioned as a non-Italian “papabile’’ — possibility for elec- tion as Pope — has been Gregory Peter XV Cardinal Agagianian, pa- . Ottaviani, 67, pro-secretary of the But, as the ages of Cardinals go, he is young — only 63. * * * ‘ lieve Pius XII had favored as his successor. Only 52, Giuseppe Car- dinal Siri, Archbishop of Genoa, But in comparison ,with the other cardinals, he could hardly be considered conservative, ~ His record is sueh as to indicate he probably would be an innovator. And at his age, he hardly could be considered a transition pope. LIKELY AGE 65-75 ‘The age of man finally chosen, say many observers here, likely haps older. _, . . Among cardinals in this ‘cate- archbishop of Bologna;~ Alfredo Consistoria] Congregation; Er- nesto Ruffini, 70, archbishop of Palermo; and Valerio Valeri, prefect of the Congregation for the Religious Orders. Of the 52 cardinals expected to participate, only the Chinese, Thomas Tien, exiled archbishop of Peiping, had not yet arrived in Italy. Two cardinals, Alojzije Step- inac of Yugoslavia and Josef Mind- szenty of Hungary, are not ex- Youth, too, could react against). the choice of the man some be-|. could have a long weign as pontiff.) ’ will be between 65 and. 75, or per gory are Giacomo Lercaro, 66, | SLATE CIVIC MEETING — Planning for Thursday's public meeting to public support Education Assn., of a constitutional- convention (left to right) Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, Amy E. Krueger and Robert Boyce. Judge Adams is president of the Pontiac Area Community Council; Miss Kréuger heads. the Pontiac League of Women public is invited polls Nov. 4. Voters; ind Boyce is president of the Pontiac tng the public meeting at 7:30. p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. The stitutional convention should be approved at the + Pentiag Fress Phote the three organizations sponsor- to hear reasons why a state con- triarch of Cilicia of the Armenians. pected. to be able to attend. - | | FOR THE NEW POPE — Papal hatter A. Berbiconi puts the finishing touches on the new hat he has made for the Pope who will be elected by the College of Cardinals. UAW Claims No Hoffa Allies Statement Says of Teamsters Finds Difficult to Tell Truth Nothing Changed in Knight's Rift With Knowland SAN FRANCISCO iW — Gov. Goodwin J. Knight states ‘‘nothing has changed” to heal the rift be- tween him and Sen. William F. Knowland in the California Repub- licam campaign fight. x * Boss It * The California governor made the statement to inquiring news- ‘lon grounds that civil service was DETROIT (#—The United Auto Seek New Trial in Police Suit Pontiac Moves Monday to Return Promotion Case to Court As a step towards making al State Supreme Court appeal, the city will move Monday for a new trial in the suit whereby three Pontiac policemen won promotions violated. City Attorney William A. Ewart said that the motion would be based on six arguments: 'dians of Ecuador's Amazon jungles. |Nathaniel Saint. (1) That the higher ranks in the police department are already | overstaffed; (2) that a new organ-| ization chart eliminates the con- tested positions; (3) that because | of this, the city shouldn't | forced to make promotions; that all the legal steps leading up to-promotions had not been taken by the city; (5) that the Public) Administration Service report) should have been allowed as evi- | dence in the suit; and (6) that the igreat weight of evidence favored | ‘the’ city’s position in the case. * * * The hearing will be before Cir- cuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who last month ordered City Manager Walter K. Willman to make the promotions. He ruled that Willman had announced positions were vacant, requested civil service tests, then refused to make promo- tions once the tests were passed. Will Hold Annual Outdoor Worship for Area Shut-Ins The Pontiac North Kiwanis Club is sponsoring its third annual out- door worship service for shut-ins, to take place at the Blue Sky Drive-In Theater this Sunday at 3 p.m. iwere killed by the Aucas in Janu- | lary 1956 while trying to win their jfriendship. (4) |University of Oklahoma Linguistic Institute, Mrs. Elliot and Valery jleft for the Auca village near the Missionaries’ Women Carry On Visit Slayers QUITO, Ecuador (# — Less than three years after five U.S. mis- sionaries were slain in a similar effort, the widow and the sister of two of them have succeeded in| living among the fierce Auca in- This was revealed yesterday by Marjorie Saint, also a widow of one of the slain missionaries, She said that Betty Elliot, 32, and her sister-in-law, Rachel Saint, 40, with Mrs, Elliot's 4-year-old daughter Valery, have spent the last 14 days among the Aucas in the. eastern Ecuador jungle. Marjorie Saint is the widow of He and James McCully, Peter Youdarian | Elliott, Edward Fleming and Roger Rachel Saint, a member of the in Jungle on a peace mission. The trip was undertaken by the American women after the Aucas had re- eatedly shown signs of friend- ship toward the missionaries’ efforts. The group was led into the jungle by six Quichua Indians, serving as guides, who returned later with the first word that the American women had been re-, ceived in friendly fashion by the Aucas. Negotiations Resume in Airlines Strike WASHINGTON \P — The Na- tional Mediation Board resumes - today its efforts to settle a week- old strike of Capital Airlines | mechanics which has halted service on the nation’s fifth galt outpost of Arajuno last . 6 and arrived there two days |- ater Mrs. Saint told reporters. They were accompanied by Dayuma, an Auca woman who had abandoned the tribe 13 years ' ago, and six Aucan women and their three children who had come to the missionary outpost Drop Kidnap Charge in Child Elopement SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. () — A kidnaping charge against the Rev. G. W. Rollins, accused of taking a 12-year-old mountain girl to Georgia in a vain attempt to marry her, was dismissed yester- day. But Sevier County Judge Ray Reagan held the 33-year-old Bap- tist preacher to the grand jury on a charge of contributing to the de- linquency of a minor. Rollins’ bond was set at $500. Frieda Ogle, who observed her “1Oct. 30 in Municipal Court. men while traveling aboard Presi-' dent Eisenhower's private plane, Columbine III, from Los Angeles to San Francisco. Knight is the Republican candi- date for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Knowland who is running for Knight's post as governor. * * * : President Eisenhower had con- in his Los Angeles speech there. was no place in the campaign for intra-party bickering. Detroiter Being Held for Ist Degree Murder DETROI®¥ «® — Lloyd Hurst, 20, was held without bond today on a first degree murder charge in the: fatal shooting of Sammy Hobbs, 19. gun at his estranged wife Mona's apartment in Wyandotte yesterday. He broke into the apartment, in- terrupting a party. The young man-said he objected} ito Mona's keeping company with' other men. He and Mona had been) married less than a year, and he had sought a divorce. They have’ _an infant son. Mona told police she and Sammy were ‘‘just friends.” Hurst’s eXamination was set for ‘Reports Purse Stolen From Car in Pontiac A Walled Lake woman reported she was shepping in Pontiac ves- terday afternoon. | Dorothy Brown. 6310 Maple Rd. told Pontiac Police she saw two lyouths, about 18 take the bag from her car on Orchard Lake Ave. It ferred with the two men and said | Police said Hurst admitted shoot- | ing Hobbs with his grandfather's, her purse stolen from her car while! Rackets) Committee.”’ . Waterway Charts Out |Workers Union declared in a state- ment. today that Teamster boss James R. Hoffa has no friends among UAW boss Walter P. Reu- "ther’s International Executive Board. * * * Hoffa said in an Atlantic City sees Monday that friends in ‘both the AFL-CIO and UAW head- quarters kept him informed of ‘‘top secret developments” there. Hoffa did not elaborate in his speech to a meeting of the Eastern Con- | ference of Teamsters. He blamed Teamster expulsion by the AFL-CIO to refusal of Teamster leaders to conform to what he said where political as- pirations _ of some AFL-CIO chiefs. Hé named no one. | The UAW said in its statement ay: * * * “James Hoffa’s accusation that the UAW International Executive Board is divided in its attitude to- ward the leadership of the Peam- sters Unioh is nonsense. The UAW board voted unanimously to sup- iport the expulsion of, the Team- isters and other corrupt unions| from the AFL-CIO and, as dele- ‘gates to the AFL-CIO convention, they so voted when the question came before the convention. * * * “Mr. Hoffa has the same diffi- culty in telling the truth in his public pronouncements and press releases as he and his Fifth Amendment colleagues had in tell- ing the truth before the (Senate) \McClellan (Labor- Management His wife will direct the massed ‘choirs of several area churches. governor, appeared in several Oak-| x * * 12th birthday yesterday, told Rea-| Rev. Thomas Malone, pastor Of gan she went willingly with Rollins | Emmanuel Baptist Church, located | tg Georgia last Friday to get mar-| at S, Telegraph road and Orchard. ried. But she said some of her Lake avenue, will lead the service. ardor for the minister had cooled after the weekend trip. Earl Ogle Jr., father of the girl, testified the couple’s intended nup- tials did not have parental con- sent. Ogle swore out the warrant charging Rollins with kidnaping, but agreed to its dismissal and substitution of the lesser charge. Singers have been asked to ar- rive at 2:15 p.m, for a short re- hearsal. * * The theater is located at Opdyke and Pontiac Roads. Car heaters largest airline. A morning meeting was ar- | ranged between officials of the | airline and of the striking local | of the International Assn. of | | Machinists. The international union an- nounced meantime it had author- ized «similar strikes against | _ Eastern and Northwest Airtines, | but no date has yet been set for | | walkodfs on those lines. | The union is seeking wage, Capital has offered a 10 per cent raise, amounting to between 25 and 30 cents an hour. The union wants a raise of more than 40 cents an hour. Capital’s me- chanics now receive a top rate of $2.54 an hour. Professional Women to Meet Tomorrow The October meeting of the Wa- terford-Clarkston Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club will be held! at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow night at the ihome of Mrs, E, L. Windeler of 5601 Hatchery Rd. Main speaker for the evening is, iRuth Hedeman of the McMath Hul-' bert Observatory. Latvia, a flat country in north- ern Europe between Estonia and Lithuania, was Sa to Russia in 1940. will be furnished in event of cold ; lof Bisenhowet .|Held in Doubt |predominantly rural, But it is dotted with some industrial towns, er Co. said its profits for Septem-| |Sept. 30 was $28,227,624 compared GETTYSBURG, Pa, (AP) — York being the largest. . tt « * — Gov.George Leader, Democrat ic candidate for the U.S. Senate,| also is a resident of the* district: He raises chickens in York County when he’s not running the state government. . * * * Quigley, after his 1956 defeat, returned to W. as an aide “Ito U.S. Sen. Joseph Clark (D-Pa). He resigned that post etd ot fore he won his. party's ha~ tion*at the last primary. ft * * Observers have searched for some sign of voter preference, Only one has appeared. The Dem- ocrats have taken a registration lead for the first time in over a decade. wtilities use to seal holes and cracks in masonry walls. It will give YOU the some speedy, effective protection. Simply mix DIKE with water to form o putty-like coke, ond plug it into leak- Ing block, brick or concrete -bosement woils. This mokes o firm borrier thot holds bock even heavy woter pressure AT ONCE. Follow with PEERLESS CEMENT PAINT for additional protection and beovty. Power Company Profit DETROIT w — Consumers iio ber totaled $1,556,958 compared with $1,641,150 for the correspond- ing month last year. Net profit for the 12-month period that ended with $28,298,362 in the previous 12-month period. PONTIAC AREA ’ by RAY STORM, District Manager TODAY'S CHILDREN LEARN about the value of the telephone almost before they can walk. Here's a story of a six-year-old daughter who knew exactly what to do when she heard a man trying to break into the house. She ran to the phone and got the police. The fact that the intruder turned out to be her father (he had lost his keys) takes nothing away from her prompt action in a crisis. it il ig i) Rut YW] Aw! He ¥, Mn DO YOU BELONG to a club or organization? If you do, you can appreciate the problem of finding interesting, informative programs and still stay within a group’s budget. However, you will find programs offered by your Telephone Company, which are both fascinating and absolutely free of charge. In eddition to the many films available, our trained speakers Would be glad to provide you with lecture demonstrations that range in subjects from the Solar Battery to “Tomorrow’s Magic in Communications.” If you are interested, tell your program chairman. Or better yet, just call our Customer Relations Department on FEderal 5-1100. Arrangements will be made for a program tailored to your needs and for any type of audience. weather. If it is raining, a later date will be announced, Brown Stumps County; Seeks Lt. Governorship Royal Oak Republican Donald A. Brown, candidate for lieutenant land County communities today, | seeking votes in the Nov. 4 elec-' tion. Stops were made in Franklin, Lake Orion, Birmingham, and) Berkley. Brown was the guest of the Birmingham Lions Club for a noon luncheon at the Community House. More salt is present in the At-| GETS YOU--- ¢ lantic than in ne Pacific. en NOXEMA SKIN C | 100 BUFFERIN (Reg. $1.23) or REAM (Reg. $1.23) UNITED SHIRT Distributors . or DRISTAN COLD TABLETS (Reg. $1) = = —————_E—————___L Downtown and at Tel-Huron OAKLAND For Officc Supplics See BACKENSTOSE| DETROIT uw» — The U.S, Army engineers at Detroit has issued new charts of Lake Huron and the [contained $13, her driving permit, land other papers. St. Mary's. River. IN THE BOOK STORE OAKLAND THEATER | BUILDING Lawre ne 5! 15-17 € REXALL FE 4-6800 DRUGS eon oaogeene en eereaoeeeenans A SMALL BOY called the Information Operator to ask for a local number. After she had supplied it, the operator suggested to the small boy that he would | find it in the telephone di- rectory. “I know,” he agreed, “but I can’t do that ’cause I’m standing on the directory to reach the tele- phone.” +r, te Pert etter tee eee ee % DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE reaching your phone? Do you sometimes find yourself upstairs when it rings down- stairs? Did you know that you can save yourself and family any amount of rushing about? And very inex- pensively, too. All you need is a bedroom extension phone. More and more people are“discovering the wonderful convenience and extra fun of having extension phones. How about calling‘ our Business Office about it today? eee eee ee ee PARTING SHOT: Psychiatrist: “Do you hare trouble making up your mind?” Patient: “Well ... yes and no.” a. Soe : 3 at pas Gal . - ‘ PRP eer TPR ear RL: nD ee ge ae pe tea ee ee piveuy oes | oe an aa iin sacri’ ‘ ae eee Watch * Next Week a2. Tel-Huron “gyn Page for Gy] “sy HARVEST of VALUES Now at Large ~ Savings” a ercccccccccccccccccccccccccccccooscccocoeeeees PLANT NOW! PTITTTTTITTII © Durable © Heavy Imported Play- Duty Exhibition Size . Ground Met OO TULIP BULBS | Plastic Balls Sale Price 3 Each Limit 100 x ’ a WICKER 4), 2°: gg BASKETS 1000 Uses Each Corner TELEGRAPH & WEST HURON STREETS _ “The Corner of Values” gh a Open Monday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday til 9 P.M. Me ham: Store | nly __ Shop Now--Save Now--Park Free! Serre tes ae eeeresecreeeereaerr a PITTTTTTTTTTT TTT “FRENCH-GLO really makes my clothes look new again” SPECIAL! Maia | 39 2-Piece SUITS FRENCH-GLO 1-HOUR VALET Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-7934 Franklin Shopping Center MA 6-5634 POT CLEANERS 12" 66°. Reg. $1.20 Value—While They Last ¢ SOHHOSHHOESOHSSHOHOHHOHHOOEHSOHOOHSOEEOESSEOOESEEE: SOCOCHOHHOSH SAS OOHHSOOLOHEOCHECHHSHSCOEOOEHOOOES* BOO Sa cech Sate le EO TIO EO I ee MEET THE WINNER! OF OSMUN’S SPORT FACT CONTEST NO. 2 JOHNNIE JONES 5754 DWIGHT ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Mr. Jones won 4 tickets to a Detroit Red Wings Hockey Game by giving the correction to our sports-fact and supplying the most interesting sport-fact of his own. The Answer: The little brown jug is awarded annually to the winner of the MICHIGAN -MINNESOTA Game, not the MICHIGAN - MONTANA Game. Mr. Jones Winning Sports-Fact Is: ““Who gave the name of the “Eour Horsemen” to the great 1924 Notre Dame’s backfield?” Answer ts: Grantland Rice,* reporting on the Amys. -Notre Dame game at the Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 18, 1924. ENTER OSMUN'S EXCITING SPORTS-FACT CONTEST EACH WEEK Win Free Tickets to Detroit Lions, Red Wings and Pistons Games! Look for the Contest Each Saturday in the Sports Section of the Pontiac Press. Dewntown Store $1 North Saginaw St. - OR Town and Country Store Tel-Huron Shopping Center TEL-HURON STORE ONLY SOHSSHSSHOSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSHSHSHSCHSHHSHHHHHEEOSS SOSSHOHSSHHOHHSOHSSHSHHSSEHHSOHHSEHCHSOHHHEEHESES we e PTTTITITITIL TTT iii ‘es 00 0000000000000 000000000 OOOO OOOO OHOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOC OO OOOH OEOOOOO® woevcessecceesebecssecece Exceptional Purchase... CARPSKIN 5 Bring Your Cleaning While Shopping at Tel-Huron PPPPTTTTTTITTTTT TTT PYYTTTTTTTT Ti ® COCCCOC ELE EHOSCHOHOHOHESE Wonderful 45 inch acetate and rayon fabric perfect for holiday dresses, bouffant Pom skirts, dusters, home fur- 4% nishings. Excellent assort- 7 ment of lovely shades. SALE! thu rsday, friday SEW ’n SAVE COCCOOOOOOOOOHOOOHEOHO HOE SOHSSEOESOHOSOOOOSHSHHOMOOOOOSOSSO® Sovscaccscuseeteccseesiceuceecceesucceccececuetesees Gocence. 9000008088808 O0HFO0HEO000808080O0H8SHHHOHHFHHHHHHHEHHEHHHHHHHHHHEEEES TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER COOOOOOOOOOOLOSSO OOOO OOSOOOHOOOOOSSOSOOOOOLE PPPTTTTTTTTITTTTITTTTTTTiii Tit tt OCTOBER Is COAT Month at WONDERLAND SALE! Girls’ Better COATS Values to $26.99 Now you may select at great savings her winter coat from better manufacturers. They are warm as toast, wonderful £\ in styling and of Wonderland’s finest quality. From three piece fitted sets to smart all Wool Flair styled coats. Come now while selections are good. PTPTTTTTTTTTTTTIT TTT DOCSSSSCOCCOSCSOCE OS COCOCOCOSSOE SOO COESE60C0 00000000000 n ee ee eee \UMPy “JACKS” BROWN ere oxror? SADDLE G EEL fol casure longer wear on young, active feet Available in brown * only. and saturday. chenille wool knit dresses 16 Usually $29.98 to $35 Styled right for the young and bright. And oh, so comfortable! Carefully crafted from fine, flexi- ble leathers . . . available in either blue and white or brown and white. The SHOE BOX “Shoes for the Family” 29 S. Telegraph TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 4-0259 PYYTTTITITITITI TTT SPOSSOSEHSSSSHSHSHSHSHSHHSSHSHSHSSHSHHHHHSHHHSHHHSHHHSHHHSEHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHEHOHS LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS IZ-JEWEL WATCH SQQ95 Aj Orthopedic Shoes 0000000000000 9090H0HHHHHHSHH8H085HHSH8HHHHS8 Misses and half-sizes! These big savings are yours—if you hurry! Choose new wool knits in two-piece cardigans; over- . blouses, jacket-dresses! Many styles with delightful bead trims, novelty weaves! In exciting darks, brights and pastéls! Sizes 10 to 18; 1414 to 20%. Shop early for best selection! SALE $16. @000000002000880880808800000000000900080600000000000 with matching expansion band. Water obdbvobeddddecoddecdsisodddocddsddeccdvencceredereevdoeesccccvovececceveccccnecececoneee Sale $ 88 resistant ............ cc 02s cee ee Shock-Resistant ° Anti-Magnetic | 4 : Illuminous Dial 4 Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. Only - Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x, aS RON Le ant) 73 7 to 14 17-JEWEL GIRLS’ WATCH rl tt 4 ith matchi ° tion bond, lnrenite oF *) V1 50 \(\ ! : yellow gold filled case. : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : RS $700 / lage a Week TEL-HURON CENTER A PyYYy Yili A i; 4 , . h « ; . ’ : if “', ) al open 4 nights to 9 p. m. 0200080888008 0800006888088 FHF 0O88888HHEHOHE “Best for Children” Tel-Huron Center FE 5-9955 ecaveneusuececere ie Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday OO 000999 FHSSHSTH9HHDH8HHTHHD8HHTHSOHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTH9HHHHHTHHHHHHHHHHHTHHHHHTHHHH8HHOHHHHOOHHH9OH898HH880808HH08, 0000000000008 S080 FOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEEHOEHESE: Ven eccecececcecedceccerse cee chorenceceerccenesusneccccevecececececeececersecsersccceeneseceslos 9080000800098 SSHHHHHH8O0OOHHHHHHSHHHHHEHHEHHEESS 8008 eeesseeeee 000600009000 0000080000000800000080F0000509808080H08888E8880888888 Se OOS 0FFF9FFFFHFOHSHOHHHSHHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTHHHHHHHHHH8HHHHHHSECE COSCO COSCO SCO CC COE CSET COC CCN Cee oecoyeceeceseeretooveceore® i 1 } } > | TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1058 . Orators Provide Only Bycltement not going to be one of the most: memorable political If there’s any comes from the orators. been the usual exaggertion, usual gas, some stumbling, and a division within the parties. By JAMES MARLOW ers—‘‘the big boys’’—apparently Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — This_is this recession about.” In the gas field: the long-over- campaigns. | \worked Republican cry that a it, ‘Democratic victory meant social- lism, Republicans have been cry- In this, campaign there have ing that for moré than two dec- the ades. But when they had a chance— excitement, Most unusual feature: the Ei-| victory — to try to wipe out New! senhower administration's appar-| land Fair Deal legislation, they ent uncertainty on what strategy, ‘embraced most of it and expand- to use. |ed on it. In the field of exaggeration: | x * former President Truman's crack | Some examples of divisions that some of Eisenhower's advis-} | within the parties: But SS Changes Important Some Rules Are Small By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer A number of recent changes in the requirements to get Social Security are small—but important. The changes involve eligibility for payments for the use of a retired worker; the lump sum death payment paid on the death of a worker; payments for an adopted child of a retired worker; payments for a widow or widower of a de- ceased worker and retroactive disability payments for a disabled worker. * * * Take them separately— Wife’s payments: Now, a woman 62 or over who marries a retired worker getting payments can immediately get pay- ments as the retired worker’s dependent. Those eligible ‘must apply Before, a woman marrying a retired worker getting payments couldn't get payments as a dependent until three years after the marriage. Lump Sum Death Payment: Now, for a widow of a de- ceased worker to get the lump sum payment, she must have: (A) been living in the same household with her hus- band when he died or (B) paid his funeral expenses. The widower of a deceased woman must now meet the same re- quirements. Before, a widow or widower could get the death pay- ment only if he or she was: (A) living with the deceased worker when he died or (B) receiving support from the de- ceased before he died. The death payment now ranges between $90 and $255, the exact amount depending on the average monthly earn- ings on which the deceased worker paid Socia] Security tax before he died. After Jan. 1, the range will be $99 to $255. Adopted Child’s Payments: Now, an adopted child can get payments if his father is getting retirement payments— no matter when he was adopted. Before, an adopted child wasn’t eligible for payments until three years after adoption. The payments must be applied for. Widow or Widower Payments: Now, a widow or widower can continue to get payments based on a deceased worker’s Social Security record if he or she marries a person also re- ceiving payments based on a deceased worker's record. Before, remarriage automatically stopped a widow’s or “widower’s payments if they were based on a deceased work- er’s record. Payments stopped in the past because of this may now be resumed, but they must be applied for. Disability Payments: Now, a disabled worker who meets ° the requirements for disability payments may collect back payments for 12 months if he fails to ask for payments when they’re due him. Before, no back disability payments could be collected. Any disabled person who applied for payments after December, 1957, and who was found eligible for them will automatically get any back payments now due him. He need not apply for them. Man Wrestlés Grizzly Bear, ‘Hurts His Hand | CODY, Wyo. (AP) — Big game guide Roy Glasgow wrestled with a grizzly bear and came out of the contest with a slight hand wound. * * * Glasgow said he was watching a grizzy cub through binoculars when the mother grizzly came crashing through the trees toward him. The bear was on him before he could escape. x « * She wrestled him to the ground. When the bear started biting at his legs, protected by heavy leath- er chaps, he jammed his binocu- lars in its mouth. * * * Suddenly the cub squeeled and ran off. The. mother bear forgad Glasgow and took off after the cub. Glasgow's hand was scratched. The binocujars were ruined, C= 1 YOU PI WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT! Fidgeting. nose-picking and a tor. menting reetal itch are often tell- tale signs of Pin-Worms.. ugly t medi } experts say tes one out of every three per- sons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know It, To get rid of Pin-Worms, these “Gate must not only be killed, but illed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's ex- actly what Jayne's P-W tablets do ... and here's how they do it; Pirst—a scientific coating car- ries the tablets into the bowels be- fore they dissolve. Then — Jayne's ‘in-Worms quickly and easily. Don't take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious con- dition. At the first sign of Pin- Worms, ask eit a the small, easy- “toltake tablets per- fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne & ts in worm remedies Alb ~eelp aly ae a i a ‘aa 3 3 2 E: <@° g i ? we BoE THE Bert ei dEE ar eE HF conservative and more after President Eisenhower's first) Republicans and even between|campaign. At first they were in Sen. William F. Knowland. 1. Truman took a stand against national chairman, Paul Butler, “deliberately planned to bring! partisan attacks in the field of|not unaware of the big Northern foreign policy right after his for-|Negro and liberal vote, castigated mer secretary of Acheson, made foreign policy a|Democratic supporters of public major issue. A whole swarm of|school segregation. Democrats followed Acheson, not xk: & *- Truman. 4. state, “Dean|Some~of their-own-party, Southern Dulles and Eisenhower 2. There’s division between the}seemed unsure what to do about liberal letting foreign policy get into the ‘Republican candidates in one agreement with Truman on keep- state. For example, take Califor-|ing it out. Dulles, in fact, said he nia’s Gov. Goodwin Knight and|agreed with Truman. He even rebuked Vice Presi- 3. Truman and the Democratic'dent Nixon for tearing into the Democrats’ handline of Sandee affairs when they were in charge.|senhower, He made it plain Eisenhower seemed to retake him }wouldn ‘cat wie Saas, Bits syalprniae chccalnors and_-Eisenhow-| er with this prospect, both Eisenhower and Dulles. melted, indi-| switched around and gave Nixon charge, ing to reply, I deplore that.” But Nixon wouldn't shut up or backtrack. News surveys cated the Republicans were in for|a go-ahead. a real beating in the November While Eisenhower satiance of being uncertain what strategy to use, he brought it on himself. On Oct, 6 he called Re- publican leaders to the White House to “combat — elections, at home with an above-the-strife attitude, Nixon was out campaign- tt was he who was providing ES e. ing hard. Present Election Campaign Dall aad: Unme orable i in Os cancles Gameoaip, aot Wipe ao améng- Republicanjlove to make things very poi wouldn't stop talking on. foreign policy. This could have meant:a ter tive.” ik kt * * ) After leaving Eisenhower, the} A few days later he started out full of cliches, attacking |janded in and with the If Eisenhower gave the appear-|ment, ost Cases dent, some people as meaning he blessed the state It seems he didn't, On Oct. 15, asked at a news conference if he/is, for them, only a hope and a approved, Eisenhower replied, “It|guess. But anyone who's been was not my statement, it was|around a few years has heard it theirs, and 1: think politicians do'all before. | (XA KAAXARARA LA f. ‘AAA IA AA %. LA} LA} LA AAS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 10c ON. BEEF STEAKS - 19 with this coupon when svesented ot at any Kroger store in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday. October 25, 1958. Nnanrandoandosanonandannvanoeanennn0nNNs fi" "i" AAXAXAKXNANAANAAANARAAN AS m0 AANA AAA) Ni VALUABLE COUPON NY mit" it BONNEE BUTTERED Frozen AANTATALN UCU LATITNY 0000000000000000055 ioe =} = | SAVE 30¢ ON = = uur FRIED CHICKEN = = _ Frozen ae 89: with = = = when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and = — Eastern Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday, <> = October 25, 1958. = —— <= PANDO I OOOH IIOUD UO UURUOVOVUTO NDI IS OOOO OOOO OOO TOOT ATI VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 50c ON DUNCAN ws SHRIMP te tb, $FH49 with this coupon iif Hh) JODY VOUIWYs when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and <> Eastern Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday, October 25, 1938. NHHNOOOOIOHIONON 4 0000 AOODDOONDODNNDONHAAAOCNRODNDODNNODDDS \N uy My OOOO OTK OT XX KCK A A Mah /\(\ NV SAVE 10¢ ON = m= LOBSTER TAILS = 10-% 2"*3o: with this = coupon = when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and <> eanere Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday, October 25, 1958. wnogogggonnonnnonno9oe000nnnann00000DONS x \" i" -selepeamasetepiesoepaingueatetepmnnnitis trea | | | "WZ VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 10c ON = wart BOILED HAM = 6 ox. 55° with this = pkg. coupon = when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and <> Eastern Michigan. Coupon valid through “Saturday, Ortenes 25, 1958. Aad onnonnmnonnnondongovyy 00000005 IN SATTIIIIIOOSINOUIRA SS S O0ONIUNOODOWOOTE, 000 “when presented at any Kroger store in Betroit and Kastern Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday, October 25, 1958. OOO CORO OG OOO KT) ANNO VALUABLE COUPON 00% = SAVE 10c ON = = CANADIAN BACON = = MAPLE 6 oz. with this <= = LEAF pkg. 5 coupon = a ee I 0000000000000 I vatuaBLe COUPON | j j Ny VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 30c ON = sant FRIED CHICKEN = Frozen = 89: with this — : coupon —— when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and <> Eastern Michigan, Coupon valid through Saturday, October 25, 1958. Addy rodeo nO ORO MIO RYUQV IDOI DasS f| | j | XXX AXA AAA AK AANA AK AAMAS ee a | WA VALUABLE COUPON UDVOVDUOIUOVON 2 SAVE 10c ON NORTHWOODS mstant EGG COFFEE 2 oz. 37 € with this jer coupon when presented at any Kroger store in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. Coupon valid through Saturday October 25, 1958. ed duonnnnnnaannnnnaaanoononnNnNONNNEN NATO A eoovooo0000000005 4 CORNED BEEF HASH. lb. 4le Broadcast KRAFT VELVEETA .............. lb. 49c Good buy with apple pie LA CHOY BEEF CHOP SUEY | can 53c Oriental taste pleaser SURF 10c Off.... Deep down cleaning power t RINSO BLUE _ Kroger, low, low price CONDENSED ALL Automatic cleaning to. 24 07. ENGLISH ROAST RIB ROAST "as GROUND ROUND! » . Giant Size 67c paw ee’ Giant Size 77c- 39c CLIP AND SAVE 1.60 WITH THESE COUPONS 1 | | | | | | | | | SOMERDALE FROZEN VEGETABLES CHOPPED. BROCCOLI CUT CORN CHOPPED SPINACH SWEET PEAS fill your freezer tour. $ pkgs. ® A A i | TT — baa 49. ~=«- FRESH PEANUTS... . Ib. bag 39c Diamonds are the cook's best friend Stock up now for your Ha lloweer hoend-out mw .§ sauer kraut.. ° 7: 1 SPECIAL DELIVERY BAKED GOODS Silver Floss. Kroger low price. corm cream stvie, . .10 = “1 American Beauty's creamed side-dish. Or use them for fritters. sweet peas ...10:*1 cans Pp 4 All the June-sweetness sealed in by the Packer's Label peeple. lh FREESTONE 4 22% $4 peac @Swcccecc5ce mS Delicious Halves. Packer's Label brand. e e . § toilet tissue “" s Northern quality! Fill the bathroom cupboard at this low price. JELLY ROLLS ' 33c Fresh from Kroger for Spotlight coffee. HUNGARIAN RING “Cixe™ 39¢ Kroger-baked by an old-world recipe BUTTERMILK tes m t A be i - ‘ i ¥ y - { 474 eal $ rie | & i bt, Se BREAD 1-Ib 7 . This weeks Kroger bread special. SEASONS EATINGS COMPLETE LINE OF ¥ * we CHEESE SPREAD ‘reir... | 2 me 49 Try the thrifty Lawndale way to nourishing school lunches PINCONING MILD CHEESE “ 4% Serve a wedge with your favorite apples for o dondy dessert HOMOGENIZED MILK..." 39: TOMATO Juice... 4<: ‘1 | | | | | AVONDALE | tomators......6%"°1 | $4 KROGER GELATINS..... “ 3 | | | | | | | Here’s to your health and wealth from Borden's famous Elsie 14-e2, cons Cherry, lime, bl. raspberry, blk. cherry, raspberry, strawberry, lemon, orange. DELICIOUS—VACUUM PACKED 5 FRESHLIKE PEAS .. DELICIOUS—-VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL $ FRESHLIKE CORN ..6 = *1 DELICIOUS—VACUUM PACKED FRESHLIKE S SAVE TWICE! CUT GREEN BEANS 3 °9 orton vane: rOge STAMPS PLUS KROGER 134-lb. ........ 99: 3-Ib. Ring . l4-oz. .. ae 49: ; j 2%... .... 74°? For wonderful frying CHUNKY CHOCOLATE ...... 6/27e Whet a chunk of chocolote Packed with Hawaiian Sunshine. Crushed or Chunk ~ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 12 02. 10¢ Vitomin packed They are Shur Good GIANT BREEZE........ ..... T% Cannon towel in every pkg. Beef Vegetable 2/35c Chicken Noodle 3/ 39 Tomato Vegetable 3/39c Onion 2/35¢ , Green Pea, 2/3lc KROGER BRAND _ FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 4 =: *1 "BEST BUYS! = NOW ON SALE e @e ITALIAN DRESSING... 16072, bil. 59¢ = We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and stems effective thru Saturday, October 25, 1958. Wishbone genuine Itelian. ” pam ARMOUR SLICED DRIED BEEF 5 oz, 79¢ | STRONGHEARTDOG FOOD 3 for 35¢ © DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL . 2 2: 45c SILVER DUST BLUE 79¢ = Cream it on toast Real doggy treat. 16 oz. can. Sweetly satisfying Save money by buying the Giant size _ COLLEGE INN CHICKEN 10!/) 02. 53c FELS NAPTHA.._.............. 2/21 HORMEL SPAM 12 oz. 53¢ BURNETT'S VANILLA ... .|/> oz. bil. = A-La-King—Good Any Time Real Kroger bargain Delicious fried True vanilla flavor = KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP ..24 oz, 25¢ INSTANT FELS GRANULES 2 for 65¢ +9 HUDSON TABLE NAPKINS 2/27¢ DASH DOG FOOD 2 cans 32c = A pancake Must Instant cleansing power. 2214 oz. Strong and durable. 80 count. Ree ef comie Bere ernaiicse scioniz cae = MAZOLA Ol... 00... Gel. $1.99 GENTLEFELS LIQUID... pt. 38¢ BLACK WALNUT COOKIES |b. box 49¢ © FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE = Kroger price buster Kroger low price Sunshine Biscuit, Inc. Tastes as Peedieeit is gcodifor od Goer = MAZOLA OIL ......0-0.005- pt. 39¢ DOLEPINEAPPLE 14l/> 02. 2/39¢ | COCOANUT BARS > ..12 07. pkg. 33¢ LIPTON SOUP MIXES = ‘ * TWENTY-TWO es “._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1958 : in Advises Ready Plan Halloween Scout Training Started Life (Officer Takes. |in'sov' sorta JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — ‘ |e - y Ge =e 2 - ae é ot rWinterGet | | . ue : { { Gr LQ) {Reports reached Jakarta today for — WA WeaTertOrG oer Sioa “ole! Sites MOTIVE 10 ITQVE rrcracurke in central and east LANCASTER, Pa: Uh its go" ‘They live a happy, close-knit family oe “4 ie Java which killed seven persons. ing to be a wonderful bad win’ Civic Clubs fo Sponsor life and are a. credit to their com- New York Policeman) and injured: 1,8% in the town of | many -| Who Killed 4 in Bar| Bitar ter, said the sages in the idiom | 5 : rn a of this famed Conestoga wagon Parties Following Trick One reason for this is that Oscar country or Treat at 6-7 P.M. lis earning a living doing something Dies Without Answer 95-houses, heavily dam- If you scoff at the prophecy of | he is interested in and enjoys. His . stroyed on ightly damaged such a scourge, just hearken to work as an electrician is more aged 206, _ glightl; NEW YORK (AP) — Policeman the reports said. The major _jJames McDermott will carry tol ties of Surabaja, Malang, and \his grave the final, definite an-| Jogjakarta. also were shaken. swer to the — —~ did he r -|shoot to death four he'pless pa-|¢j; r trons in a Broadway bar? Flights Set Reco } The 34-year-old. patrolman died} perrorr @ — American Air Tuesday in Roosevelt Hospital.|jines said it carried’ 1,521 pas- shortly after Mrs. Virginia Mc- sengers out of Detroit Metropoli- _\their four children, had left the) +. 9-singie -day-at a Detroit air- bedside in hysterics. A priest had) 11.4 administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. A Cooperative plan for Water: rofitable Recanse of this. ford Township Halloween activi-| There was a time, years ago They are waxing sleigh run- ties, will be put into effect by|when Oscar had no interests, no ners, combing out fur caps, civic clubs and the recreation de-/goals. He was an average student a ;partment Oct. 31, according, to|in grade school, but lacked incen- re eat feather {Recreation Director Thomas Bel- tive and drive. a. em a ton, | The luckiest day of his life came im: k* ke * \when his parents and geveral bud- It's all down in crafty black | Included in the plans is a rec. dies at school talked -him into join-} and white in the new John Baer’s , . P ~ing the Cub Scout Pack at his! — one 959. out today for ommended time of from 6 to Cheat Almanac fon eee Rect chee DE for trick or treats, and par- SCnoo!. aie Gaus Caren AT its 134th year as a $ peas : ties for elementary and junior high! . For awhile, ont ought @ of agriculture and a sturdy sur- school-aged boys and girls imme. he'd be doing would amount to vivor of quaint Americana. diately following the door-to-door learning rules from a manual Baer's Almanac treats the visits. jane. rubbing sticks together to start reader to weather lore, cooking ae . la fire ; oe jokes and puns, gems of By setting a specific time, | Suddenly, he realized that even wisdom from the old masters, neighborhood homes can be pre- | at the bottom of the ladder as a how the Pennsylvania Dutch are getting ready for it: stocking up on venison and since early Sunday when fellow) policemen.gunned him down as folk tales, little poems and tips pared for visitors, by turning Cub, there were several activities jhe fled from the Pic-a-Rib Res-| on anima! nie bandey It offers _ 0 their-porch lights, Belton said. ‘which he “‘took to” easily. taurant, the-scene of his murder- FORCED. AIR ous outburst. bullet wounds, he was unable to Hosp x & & | One of these was electricity. He an engaging change of pace, foxy . le ‘ ; ; twists. and a mixing of old-fash- | ““This,plan seemed to work very Was fasincated by simple electrical ioned advice with occasional con- well last year, with many par-, badgets like electro-magnets and FURNACES cessions to modernity. ents expressing appreciation for crystal set radios, and took great aot —_—— at any time aft- COMP LETELY ; its forecast of a /tP© announcement and a coordi-| Pride in finding how easily he could va oo Mu sche hand INSTALLED Backing up its forecast Of a ated time.” he added. 'make these items himself. ' ‘ pt. Patrich icCorm Le trl winter of snowstorms and cold n oi This was the birth of his interest ; : ‘ +5 5s i SRE co ing ee said, “so tes | waves, the almanac notes ex: scone by ; tad in vary|in what is now his trade. It might as McDermott is concerned, i FIRED ultantly that it foretold the owes " eel Fark | never have come to him, or might MODERN SCOUTS AT WORK — These Boy training. These lads are interested in construction |is the end of the case.”’ 1. petal a varnaee . 1“ . st s a b. E t | = any = z . a ; 4 . . . " e : snow of last March, “the worst 7°) *, p.m. The Drayton Plains |Dave developed as late as his sen-| Scouts from Troop. No. 15, all have important — engineering and by the time they are at the blue x * *& | in the memory of living mea’ | <-hool party is being sponsored|™, Year in high school. + duties. These boys. are mixing up a batch of print stage, they'll have a solid background for | McCormack added, however, | 2 UARANTEE That storm immobilized a vast by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary| >CoUting gave him the opportu-} mortar for a small bridge at Bald Mountain understanding the problems of bridge construc- (that police will continue to check : chunk of the nation for days ._° \nity early. By the time his fellow- : : - . d ; . any possible connection between ALL NEW DUCT and brought back pioneer |Club; Donelson. by the Junior| siectricians were studying the ba-| Mecreation Area. The bridge site was surveyed tion. , |McDermott and the men he killed Mf o>. WORK Chamber of Commerce; and\--_-. : - | and laid out by older scouts with engineering rigors. Stringham School by the Water.(SicS of electronics, Oscar was in while off duty. GAS PIPING AND . . eee eee, ee eeeee el ts advanced techniques. | Police have learned that Me- FURNACE WIRING Rubbing it in, Baer’s says ‘ford Township Fire Department. This experience is being relived ‘eras knew Gl et ha vies ° al watch Dut for the Ides of March kk _ every day by scouts in the Oakland] Test Tube May Hold Secret . tims—Edmund Leahy, 50; Thom-| 5 ae this year too. _ Parties at the .Williams-Lake+County—erea; * voneaomnfh ee oe — PON aes eae : - Las Joseph O'Hare; 56; and Law-- «- WORKMANSH Then, in a by no means ‘school will be sponsored by the| The Pontiac scout office, repre- irence Davion, 63. Leahy was a subtle switch, the almanac Lion's Club, and all junior high/|senting the Clinton Valley Council, | bs Ls | ibs : 9 ‘convicted loan shark.~ The oe quotes an aphorism by Benja- boys and girls will meet at the/of Boy Scouts of America, a United’ c1len ] 1C Tea 10 n eX ‘two had minor police records. min Franklin: “Be not dis- Drayton Ball Park for a bonfire,;|Fund supported agency, can point e | ‘The fourth victim, Eugene Cron-' turbed about trifles, or at acci- refreshments and contests, under|to many instances in which scout-, in, 60, of Jersey City, N.J., ap-| dents common or unavoid- the lights. The Recreation Depart-'ing has helped boys find them-) \parently was a stranger to Me-| able.”” are Spongoring the teenagers bg while serving their commu- By FRANK CAREY other in the last few years,’ saidjhave been produced from amino Dermott. tet NO MONEY DOWN The Almanac’s favorite seer, . = _ _ Associated Press Science Writer _ the Smithsonian, adding: acids.” so | Lou Olman, owner of the bar, 60 MONTHS TO PAY Abner Americanus, who ne : |. WASHINGTON (AP) — Science meet es seems a have This finding, said the Smithson-|has told police that McDe 4 have lived in 1849, or any other | ° ° 5 [may be getting close to producing |Culmina very recently, - Dr.|. = | tm — | : year, has the first and last word. Pontiac City Affairs alunentaty life in a test tube, |Stanley says, in a demonstration /@" Digest, ‘‘nearly completes the wes barred from the restaurant | | tom’? ix months ago because he’ . His vast sagacity is invoked once the Smithsonian Institution said by Dr. H. Fraenkel-Conrat at the/Connection between _nonliving|#bout six m ths ag TEMP HEAT, Inc. more, in these samplings of his | A ti t Tok | ] I Sk ti R ] Ik texas. \University of California that one material and that which is un- 5 gangrene dd apr! 1025 & MAPLE ethics: I 1 1Cla ce a Ing n | “The way seems open, following of the nucleic acids may have all doubtedly living. a wey iagearancn Sunday, Olman| BIRMINGHAM “One of America’s favorite in- r : ©'the essential properties of a gene| “The remaining step,” it said, , : f | 2 t volutionary chemical de- ba ; ; id. door sports is estimating how Proposed for Civic Center Wisma te actual labora- °F Of a group of genes. Already, Seems to be the synthesis of this 5 FE 8-4132 much others should give to tory synthesis of a structure hav- Proteins, building stones of life, nucleic acid out of its constituent! : arity.” _ ; ‘parts . . . just es proteins have; Denmark and Thailand have had) -9292 erences the comfort of A municipal skating rink was)sessed cost at $1,672; city cost, |ing most “ the properties of 8 liy:| been synthesized from amino a treaty of friendship for 10 years. oo : the dreamer who can't face to- Proposed to City Commissioners $1,789; cost for a 50-foot lot, $100 te aoe i eeavarine cn ae f H Di “tt rulers exchanged their highest doc | airs =~ i . : | 8 8 é EIN gs : = = | «4 . | ‘ j a day."’ last night by former Pontiac May- | * * * Iticle by Dr. Wendell M. Stanley, | X ungary ictator | It would be one of the outstand rulers exchanged their highest. dec- or Arthur J. Law. | Confirmed were assessment rolls director of the virus laboratory of ing events in all history.” orations, State Worker's Pay Law visualized a rink for $50,- Covering construction of sidewalks |the University of California, in we Reported Near Death —_ 000 or less in the civic center,on the north side of Baltimore Smithsonian's annual report. area, ‘‘something like the Rocke-|avenue, Stirling to Melrose; and x *%« * | UJ b { Taxes Hi her fetes Center rink, although not so} both sides of Robinwood avenue,| Stanley has described remark-| VIENNA (AP)—The independ- p U g igrandiose, of course." Baltimore to Perry. able recent progress in breaking/ent Vienna newspaper Die Presse ete | x & & | A Junk collection license was down the barriers between non-ireported today that Matyas Ra- DETROIT w — The Citizens, Noting that natural rinks are| granted to Pontiac Waste Ma- \living molecules and living Orean- | Kosi, Stalinist dictator of Hungary Research Council says the average! usable only a handful of days, Law| terial Co., 139 Branch St., after \isms, the So Digest said.) until 1956, is dying in a Russian Michigan worker is earning 84 per pointed out that an artificial rink} Commissioner Milton R, Henry, The remaining essential step, | .. yatorium. cent more than he did in 1948, but/could be in use hundreds of days,| who once opposed it, agreed that | he says, seems to be ea tet re Fn is paying 119 per cent more in/benefitting the city’s youth in par-) a junk yard there “seems to be one of the chemically highly com-| Ganting Ndi ploniatie) acureealithe state taxes, : |ticular, but many adults too.” | a legal, non-conforming use of plicated nucleic acids which forms - : ae per said his doctors have given ” : ‘an eSsential component of viruses pe , : In a survey released yester- The former mayer asked that | the land. and genes, the unit of heredity. up hope for Rakosi, 66, who re- day, the council said state taxes , a skating rink be considered in = For the benefit of downtown This iia be cloce at hand.” the | Portedly suffered a heart attack amounted to 3.9 cents on each the 1959 budget, now under prep- shoppers, Commissioner William article aK ‘recently after a long period of dollar of personal income. aration. |W. Donaldson proposed that main-- The government research agen- | failing health. : eet : . |tenance funds be used to improve .., <3; ; : | Rakosi was ousted from the post). The survey, an analysis of 10} Commissioners, in other busi- 4 P cy said Stanley pictures a kind ot “Hungarian party first secre- years of state financing, said the|ness, heard Asst. City Manager the catch basin at the northeast «adder of life’ as being consti- wee at corner of Saginaw and Huron 'tjted as follows: itary with Moscow's consent four allegation that Michigan revenues|Robert A. Stierer announce ee streets, in time to prevent slush} (1) Nucleic 5 F 1} . | ited items not sold to dealers or children. ~ | © 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd, & M-59, Waterford Twp. © 4889 Dixie Hwy. at Walton, Drayton Plains © Sylvan Lake Shopping Center, 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. at Middlebelt 1209 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 4 ies ae a Reo (ier Man ie yile 3 ; é a oak ‘a : fi * cg liad ielaaamma auld a Pel ais Ba oi | daly ai tecnica ae ital ‘i i igi Red Diamond Lb Spielman's —, Ls . LARGE dds 49: SWEET (69: "Sareea Outstanding WALNUTS 84s CIDER | jue Tp, Value at Packed Fresh Deily Florida Pink Seedless 70-80 Size National's BRUSSEL Fuld ¢ GRAPE C gs new Price SPROUTS FRUIT ee Reds +4 tee tae TWENTY-FOUR * THE. PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 2. 1958 But Expects 4th Quarter Profit Ford Drops $16 Million DETROIT t® — Ford Motor Co. compares with a $229,500,000 profit lost $16,200,000 in the first nine/in the January-September period months of this year but it vin bel 1957. That was equal to $4.22 a to make a substantial profit in the final quarter of 1958. The nine-months loss so far this year, equal to 30 cents a share, hare. In its statement, the company reported a loss of $17,300,000 for DOES IT WORK? — The silencer that Herman Kierdorf was found guilty of possessing illegally was demonstrated like this yes- terday for an Oakland County jury by Robert E. Richardson, Madi- Pentiac Press Photo the first six months. It had net earnings of $22,700,000 in the year’s first three months. The year’s loss to date is at- tributed by the company to a sharp decline in car sales. Factory sales in this year’s nine-month period amounted to $2,682,900,000 com- pared with $4,419,200,000 in the same 1957 period. The company reported produc- tion of 1959 model vehicles now is proceeding at an accelerated pace. It added: _ “If these schedules are realized in actual production and sales, the company will earn a sub- stantial profit in the fourth quarter.” General Motors and Chrysler have not yet issued their financial reports for the January-September period. For the first six months of this year GM reported income of $334,000,000 or $1.17 a share. In the like 1957 period it had net of $481,000,000 or $1.71 a share. Chrysler had a $25,200,000 loss in the first of this year contrasted with earnings of $89,700,000 in like 1957. State Tourists’ Release Sought U.S. Demands Freedom —of Ann Arbor Man Held in Germany WASHINGTON release of an Ann Arbor, Mich., driving through East Germany. The state department said the American, George S. Milroy, 30, has been turned over to East German police by Soviet author- ities after being arrested last Friday. Milroy was arrested near Neu- strelitz, 70 miles north of Berlin, authorized pictures.” ‘Hike Enrollment w— The United States has demanded immediate man seized by Soviet soldiers while) by Soviet military personnel, ap- parently on charges of “taking un- He'll Be 10 N ext Month . ae : at Little Rock Private School . Takes Registrations of Juniors, but Sessions Lag LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) — After running into early registra- tion difficulties at its-new all- white high school, the Little Rock Private School Corp, planned to start expanding enrollment today. W. C. Brashears, superintendent, said junior students will sign up. Sophomores will register Thurs- day. * * *& There are no teachers or facili- ties for juniors and sophomores. The school building, a former orphanage, isn’t large enough to teachers have been hired, Seniors, who expected to start their studies Tuesday, were dis- missed two hours after reporting because of what school officials called a registration mixup. Many students were confused about courses, Brashears said. The seniors were told classes would begin today. * * Brashears said that about 240 seniors had signed up since regis- tration began Monday. Before Gov, Orval E. Faubus closed Little Rock’s four high schools in an _ anti-integration move last month, Negro and white enrollment totaled 3,698. At least 600 white and Negro students have transferred—out.of the school dis- trict and several hundred more are attending privately operated church schools. * * * The Private School Corp., backed by Faubus, handles white students only. So far, Negroes have no private school facilities. Faubus said at a news confer- ence that it wasn’t intended for the corporation to operate on pub- lic donations for an indefinite pe- riod, At present, the only income is derived from such contribu- tions. The governor hinted that a plan to support the corporation would be worked out in a few months. He said it was possible the 1959 Legislature, which meets * handle three grades, and only 14/is LONDON (UPD—On the thresh- old of age 10, which he'll reach on Nov. 14, the Prince of Wales and next of England is a sturdy, hand boy with a bit of a swag- ger but no nonsense about him. “Charles,” his mother has said proudly of him, “‘is a little man.” And a little man he has proved himself, even at the cost of. a bruise or two, and moments of crushed pride, Prince Charlie — or Charles: as his parents always call him. is in facet pretty mach a normal - little boy for his age with per- his royal. responsibilities. It is as a schoolboy that the Pyince best emerges in any as- sessment of what sort of child he When. Queen Elizabeth ‘and Prince Philip decided to send the little princeling to Cheam, the pri- vate school he attends, many Brit- ons thought ‘it wouldn't work. “There's too big a difference,” they said, “between the comforts of the Palace and the discipline at a prep school.” * * * But life at Cheam suits Charles ‘fine, It is not the easiest school for a high-spirited lad, A 300-year- old, tradition-soaked institution that sprawls over 65 acres of pine-cov- ered hills in Hampshire, it concen- trates on building character and self-reliance as much as it stresses ‘scholarship and sports. Discipline is stern. Serious _misconduct calls for a couple of | strokes on the bottom with a whippy stick. week on stamps, etc, * * * Charles, a husky lad about 4 ft 7 in. tumbling down over his forehead, The boys at Cheam, about 90 of them, all between 8 and 13 years of age, live an austere life, They all sleep .on straw mattresses placed over boards. They all wash with cold water, share wash basins and baths. They all are permitted to spend the sum of 35 cents a candies, stationery, tall, with bright blue eyes, a Windsor-pink complexion and light brown hair that never stops lives by these rules and require- Price Chak & ‘Litt eules’the hale to "s throne rat he bet Enlai royal couple. $0 send Charles to 8 paige om age used to it, the. better.’* Charles is used to it now, The “Charles walks with a regular swagger nowadays,” his mother ~|was heard to say during the sum- mer holiday, Prince Philip, himself a Cheam boy some 30 years ago, told _a/ou friend, “Charles soon found out nobody was going to defer to his title anyway so he’s become a jolly good serapper.’’ * *¢ * He's had more than one scrap at' school, but Ponty one landed ‘him before the headmaster. This happened. when Charles and another boy stepped outside for a spot. of wrestling. Their chosen arena was a garden behind some thornbushes, well out of sight of the headmaster's -window. During the fight, Charles cut a hand on a thorn, After he reported to the school matron for first aid, the ma- tron reported the injury to Head- master Peter Beck, in acco! with her duties. Charles was sum- moned to Beck’s office. The misdemeanor didn’t call for a caning but Charles received | what the Cheam lads know as “a wigging.” This might be rec- ognized by servicemen the world over as “a chewing out.” Another scrap occurred when Charles unknowingly violated the ‘old school tradition that advises youngsters to refrain from starring in classroom recitations and save their best efforts for the athletic field. swer all the questions in geography class one day, his resentful class- mates asked him to chat with them at a secluded spot. * * “Well, 1 do know about Malta,” Charles protested when he arrived, his complexion taking on a redder After Charles happened to an- tone this weament wit « tar the|tattle, - | * * liven dormitory life after ‘lights: out.” Sometimes, too, there is a forbidden feast on the dorm floor, | question: “Why did you lose the | race?” The awkward silence that fellowed delighted the child still more. On campus, Charles still is ribbed about a comment he made, bagpe Whisky."* | Borrow Our Color | Harmony Book Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 He's still explaining that. seis : | OUT OF | BUSINESS. EVERYTHING ‘MUST BE SOLD OUT TO. THE BARE WALLS SAVE We Jere arty Gold for $89.50 son Heights police chief. He's firing a bullet through the alleged The state department has pro-;. ,. ; jeg : all tested formally against his deten-|'” January, might take some ac-| ments. » jhue. “I've been there, Several silencer into a canister full of cotton waste at the Pontiac Police |" oe - is rel tion. . times. In our ship.” pistol range, which jurors visited yesterday morning. Jurors re- tion and is pressing for his release. * *« * — al) aco hy pee Although he spoke the truth, it OFFICE WORKERS. turned a guilty verdict just before noon today. (See story on ies emis ee - Asked if he had any plans for S : sbtsuiions bud wuecan spe- {was the wrong time and place. ATTENTION! page 1.) ’ - Com solving the federal-state integra- fa ae for travel in the Soviet zone A cial detective from Scotland Bighead! shouted the Chief Our ormer 9.5 en route trom Denmark to West [Hom deadlock. Faubus ‘old © 8) Yard keeping am eye pm him. | Inquisitor. With that, the ether Now Many Wear boomer (ee =e . srii questioner: pate| The detective sleeps at the | boys carried out the time-hon- Medium Weight Berlin. 7 g ; | ‘Si L h anything at the moment to solve} Jingo) ; aia a J. C. Penney Layaies day, her jon demands wale: as) A perfect. record for handling) customers layaway packages came Robbins, 409 Scott Lake, in charge to an end this falt when Penney’s o¢ the laywaway department at ay departm lost ack-! he ae oem tee eee |Penney’s Miracle Mile store, *‘but Bee. ba) Fewer People | Getting Married WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of marriages continued to drop during August, extending the -period of decline to a full year. Some government officials have attributed the decline largely to the recession but there has been \in United States |) “It can happen” admits Mrs. Ida; we have a system that-makes it just about impossi Mrs. Robbins explained that every layaway ticket and pack- age is accounted for, and that every package is filed in such a way that it can be located less thn 60 seconds. * * * Since several hundred” packages may come in and go out on a busy well as accuracy. - select merchandise at any time, in |sonally convenient, and enter satisfaction of being dept-free There is no charge, and ‘oo custonier who changes her mind always receives q complete re- Layaway is @ popular ‘service with Penney customers, who may. set a payment schedule that is = tomers. People were patient when no increase in marriages com- ‘parable to the recent upturn in, business and industry. ot * * * There were an estimated 153,000, |marriages during August, the } |Public Health Service reported to-) j iday. That was a drop of 7.8 per} “1 jcent from the 166,000 in August} | | 1957. | The August marriage rate this year was 10.4 per 1,000 population, | down 9.6 per cent from the rate of 1l‘» during the 1957 month. For the year 1958 through August there were 960,000 mar- riages, compared with 1,027,000 last year, for a rate of 8.3 as compared with 9.1. The 1958 total was 642 per cent less than that for 1957 and the rate was down 8.8 per cent. Births also continued to decline. during August. There were 367,000 this year, compared with the |August record of 377,000 reached up to 2,000 per cent for reading |, 1957 and 1958, a drop of 2.7 per and close work. The unique lens, cent it is claimed, will enable as many ae a A . as half of the nation’s 500,000 The birth rate dropped 42 per partially blind to regain youthful ‘cent, from 26 per 1,000 in August: sight. 1957 to 24.9 this year. : The first eight months of 1958 Ice was first produced artificially| there were 2,757,000 births, com- at Apalachicola Fla., by Dr. Jehn pared with 2,797,000 in 1957, or a Gorrie. A statue of Dr. Gorrie|drop of 1.4 per cent. The rate was TO. SEE AGAIN — A model wears a pair of new t lenses, designed for the partially blind, which were publicly dem- onstrated for the first time in Buffalo, N, Y., recently. Upper sector of the lens magnifies up to 300 per cent for distance vi- sion; center gives normal side vi- sion; and lower sector magnifies rrepuc stands in Statuary Hall atthe U-S. ldown from 24.8 to 24, a decrease Capitol in Washington. i jof 3.2 per cent. RESTAURANT CHARRY BROILING Uist AMMIVERSARY y SPECIAL While Shopping At Miracle Mile. Make Encore A Must For Your Breakfast — Lunch or Dinner BROILED SIRLOIN DINNER ..... °t SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN....°1 | COFFEE.....1¢ = | Thank You Very Much For Your Patronage im Our First Year and May We Continue to Serve You. ® Next to Kresge's donnell says: eRe “Please Be Our Guest, Ladies!” FREE PERMANENT for you iN appreciation of your enthusiastic response to our first : year at the Miracle Mile Simply cut out this coupon below what permanent your friend chooses the same permanent FREE' YOUNG LADIES’ DAYS.. MON.—TUES.—WED, Before 6 P. M.. no appointment necessary After 6 P.M, call for appointment HAIR CUTS Under 14—$1.00 14 thru 17—$1. 50 -_s——ee ee ee See eee eee asses een a, bring a friend. No matter for herself, you will receive Offer valid thru Nov. 22nd ‘| MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, in Bazaar Area = oe = ae ee ee ee oe ee ee om oe oe oe oe ee oe ee ee ee oe oe oe a oe ee me oe ' Does Not Include Personality Haircut on this special price. ' i This coupon entitles bearer to a free permanent, when ' t accompanied by a friend who purchases a permanent i § Free permanent will be of same value as permanent pur- t § chased by bearer’s friend 1 ' | i] NE eee Dees vediugaages 4 : I ' ' ADDRESS. ! : I ; ] 1 CG donnell hair stylists ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! fund, “And they do,” says Mrs. jis R » “Everyday” at ee ‘ Mee, i ne vont, but wrth tan sna ea cially the part dealing with cus ' partment functions whether she for toys, and other bulky gifts the store first opened, and she was is ‘on duty or not, Her assistants | ping center, providing one central wi) be “‘hidden” until the Christ- new at her job. “are Mins Jean Cotter, Miss Doris | pick-up point for anxious parents.|mas tree is up. | . Now che tone wary. ee Burgin, and Mrs, Marton Defoe. | what about that missing layaway| Later a separate gift wrapping by name, and enjoys serving *. WAG package? It was found, after ajservice will be set up to handle the efficiently. Her main problem sow nation avery, it wrap beara the align the a oiay rsh ssadadimiadee — aecaaaeneu special purchase ow Stroock.. See blushing pastels, smooth, FOR MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED COATS OF FINE, NATIONALLY FAMOUS FABRICS. m5 25 Be It was daring, but Penney’s tionally large purchase of coats! present you with the most breath-taking coat buys! Seé plush, rich, touch-tempting wools from Forstmann, Bruce, Worumbo, lovely oval silhouettes, fresh-shaped chemises, lilting trapezes. And the colors! See spirited brights, Sizes 6 to 18. Result: and, of course, black! SHOP PENNEY’S ses You'll live better, you'll save! s buyers did it. They made an excep- Pat Penney’s can now Friction motors in ; Penney’s small scale models of ’58 cars. Come for tea on small plastic cups, saucers, utensils for 4. Afternoon Musicale to- day with violin, banjo, uke. Colorful paste ‘Quick change for dolly in this play diaper bag set. Hurry Doctor with completely play equipped nurse or doctor kits. Bottles, soap, brush. Blectric quiz games,’ * answers, Groap 12. FUN, MORE SAVINGS Time for baby’s feeding _ with this miniature set. 3 Plastic model kits with 72 assorted planes and figures. New highway being built with trucks, tractors, derricks. Wood chests of bingo, Chinese checkers, 58 games in ‘one. ‘ _ Shave or wave set? ik Barber and beauty shop © ‘kits , give efther. \ oe Wen Calin, Plas Miracle Mile Penney’ s Open. Every Week Day 10:00 A. M. to 9: 00 P. M. ' 4 ‘ ' U ‘ : ~ ‘ THIRTY ONE Ww. T, Grant , fn @ recent interview. W. T.ophy : Meats ieuatoe of a sods hocacloat 360. stores which bear his name, summed up the secret of his suc- cess in.the great American art of _ gelling: “Not how much ean we. _ get—but how much ean we give our customers.” Grant, now Chairman of the _ Board of Directors for the national chain, said that this basic philos- set the policy of his first Lynn, Massachusetts cle Mile Store. - Ford Grants U. of M. Half Million Dollars NEW YORK (UPI) — The Ford Foundation has announced grants totaling more than a half million dollars to the University of Mich-\- igan. The largest sum, $350,000, will be used for a study on economic! and ‘social factors on aging. The foundation allocated $195,000 for a national study on family income and $24,000 for jam x ‘About 75 per cent of these people NEW YORK — People having a|have some sight, however, and furnishings and housewears. were| visual-acuity rating of 20-200 or less about 77 per cent of this partially added. Today Grant. Stores carry|with everyday. ‘glasses—that ‘practically everything for the home/those persons who can’t sée at any) helped and family. ee distance than 20 feet what! vices, the institute says. is,/blind group can be substantially by special lenses and de- i BIG TR@IY ; : BARGAINS NOW f ~ Always look your to serve you! all Miracle Mile BARBER SHOP Two Master Barbers to Serve You Better! out to Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- ter, stop in. It will.be our MEETS | - Shoe Shines Are Available! ‘e@ JAMES WALTON, Mer. Hours: Mon., Tpes., Thurs., Fri ' Closed All Day W ednesday very best. While. , Sat: 9to 6 P. M, = — = i) More savings than you'll find « * * ‘ e ° of @ © ¢@ . e - « era aor . * eee o 8 e o.6¢ « * ~ SANFORIZED PRINTS! SOFTLY-NAPPED COTTON FLANNEL GIVES YOU MORE More medius-weight ‘warmth! More cozy comfort! = ‘anywhere else at Penney’s low price. Sanforized! stripes, prints, novelties. tmasimum shrinkage 1% 3 yerts | 00 ~ AUTOMATIC BLANKET CONTROL HAS 2 YEAR GUARANTEE More for your bedding dollar. Same fine-quality circuit used in blankets: that cost twice the: price. 75% rayon, 25% cotton. Life of the blanket nylon bindirig. INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES BOYS’ SANFORIZED® |” LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Penney’ s brings you more savings in popular school styles. Here's University printed cotten broad- cloths in stripes, checks, foulards. Full cut. Machine: washable. : Sizes 4 to 18 27 | “=i” § bm bil to ing. our Anniversary | To help your future in musi¢ you will re- céive a free $50:00 Savings Bond with ‘the. purchase of any of our new. Na-. ‘tionally Advertised Organs! Used PIANOS ORGANS—PIANOS— areal al ee AND REPAIRING Located in Friends and Customers. ... Join us in our celebration- sale October 22, 23, 24th for the special offer we have dur: FREE ‘50 SAVINGS BOND both: in savings and - FREE ‘25 SAVINGS BOND > Visit Our reece Sales Room (In Bazaar Area Across from Our Store) For Bargains and Savings in ~ Wiegand Music * Center . he ‘Mile: ptacey Center - Our Many Celebration Only! Now. is the time to ; buy that new piano tha , you have been | : hting for sucha . on time. Take ad- vantage of this special offer and receive a ' Free $25 Savings Bond ‘|: , with the purchase of any of our mew nap ‘tionally Known pianos. ond ORGANS! Open Every pi "til 9 | ton denim made (133 ounce). Ful- | mle COMBED COTTON Owned and. Operated - aan s - BOYS’ HEFTY 1334 Ounce. ~ WESTERN FIT JEANS | 17 Batulous savings on Penney’s authentic Western jeans... cut stim ’n’ trim in the strongest cot- ly Sanforized, ruggedly bartacked. Sizes. 6 to 16. 15 DENIER, 60-GAUGE DRESS SHEERS “Slim-seamed smartness to sheath 1 your legs beautifully and save you. plenty! Gala (medium: beige) and confetti (light beige) in a choice — of dramatic dark ,or light colors. JED 814 to 11. SOFT AS A WHISPER NEW » paps | FURRY ACRILAN RUG — “em | Scrumptious underfoot, fragile, ex- 8 ‘ pensive looking . .. yet so sturdy they * yC |= machine wash.* Marshmallow pastels of white, pink, green, blue, others. *In lukewarm water. e 18 by 30 inches To 29.95 54 by 72 inches “POLISHED ond First time at. this erice. : Slacks, premium .tailored oc “University” styled! Wear finish keeps ‘ern neat from breakfast to bed- ~ sizes 29-to 36 cloth. - . time. MEN’S SHORTS high count cotton for O° _,_ sizes 30 to 44 Cy “The -secret’s in the full shaped seat usually found . _| only at higher prices, if And. Penney’s Wash ’n’ _ |’ then. Lets you bend with- | out splitting seams. count: See broad- ing fit. Hi- FOR MATTRESSES FITTED PAD and COVER. FULL $A 2 in 1 combination, terrific at this price. Sanforized skirt band for a snug, last- Bleached filling stays white through wash- ing. Tape bound edges. BIRTHDAY VALUE 138 AUTOMATIC FRYPAN with removable heat control ane feet need HIGH BABY SHOES 2% "Sizes 42 to7 For firm first steps! High shoe styling gives. support to tiny ankles. ’ Pliable leather pro- ‘vides comfort for ten- der feet. Fiexible sole. White, brown. Completely immersible -with control removed. Glass and metal covers available. Cool, Finger- fitting handle. Also Sunbeam Controlled Even Heat Frypan in 4 sizes. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE, , HOURS—Open Every Week Day 10 A. M. to 9 P.. M. : ‘ustomers ‘ 1, fe ae) A | —— _THIRTY-TWO >t Low Heel Fashions - : ONLY Special group of women's . $7 00 wedgies, sports and casuals. (Reg. $4.99 - $5.99) also... Infants Slippers Warm lined — Just in time for cool weather — With matching Teddy Bears and Dolls. Sizes 2-8. (Reg. $1.99) ONLY 99: 08. BRDU? Bina a8 Z é MIRACLE BE CK Open Daily 10 am. to MILE 9 pm. FAMILY TREE SURGEON — Mrs. Annie B. Richardson, au- thor of the only major genealogical study of the Eisenhower # family, sits with her books of facts and statistics in her Green- | wood, Ind., home. Cempiling _ “Eisenhower Lineage,” Mrs. Richardson found that the President | is a sixth-generation descendant of Hans Nicholas Iron Cutter, | (or Eisenhouer), a German who a 1,000-page book called the came to America in 1741, Grant Employes Receive low Cost Insurance Plan Typical of a modern business \trend of providing employe bene- i fits is the low cost life insurance erection offered employes of the new W. T. Grant Company -store, at Miracle ile Spore Center. | “It seems strange that it took ‘business so long to realize that the | | happiest employe is one with peace lof mind,” stated Edward Staley, president of the Grant Company. | “I am proud that Grants took | steps many years ago to provide | adequate insurance coverage for | its employes—and pays a major portion of the cost for this cov- erage,” he continued, | 4 | Realizing the family financial |problems that might accompany | the. death of an employe, the Grant Company — through a group in- |surance program — has made it | possible for all employes after a ‘year of regular employment to ob- tain policies without a medical ex- amination if application is made promptly. * | x * | The amount of the coverage — iranging from. $1,500 to $50,000 — ,is baséd on the individual's annual } i The Company pays the entire §' cost of insurance for those earn-~ ing less than $3,000 a year and a portion of the cost for those earnings are in excess of this figure, Payments on policies are handled through convenient pay- roll deductions, Unlike many company insurance programs, Grant company policies are convertible, If an employe leaves the company, he may con- vert his insurance to any individual life policy. ‘ean look forward with confi to the future — because his future is protected. Grants employe’s life insurance plan is one of the many company benefits we offer our ‘family’,”’ said Staley. Mail Christmas Gifts Overseas by Nov. 20 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fami- | lies of servicemen overseas should do their Christmas gift mailing by Nev. 20 to assure delivery at foreign posts by Dec. 25. A Defense department state- ment also urged that packages be securely wrapped in cartons of wood, metal, or double faced corrugated fiber board. “The best employe is one who! © 7 LEATHER ZIP-OUT. COATS Orlon Pile Zip-Out Lin- ings. In your choice of colors: White, powder, black, beige. 2 styles to choose from. Regular $75 *59” Sizes;8 to J6 Wool Skirts High Fall Shades e FLANNELS e TWEEDS | © PLAIDS Fast right to complement - any combination for any occasion. | Sizes 7 to 15 Regular to $12. 98 » $3 99 S pecial Group: RAINCOATS A fabulous opportunity °- for you to get a new raincoat for much less _ than you would expect to pay. Shop now! Regular to $25 Sizes 7 to 15 Nadous _ Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every Night “i119 P. M. THE MATION TO LOWER PRICES! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING Open 10 A.M. to9 P.M, Daily y 4 Distinguished Harris tweed patterns, — colors and textures in flattering, slender- izing airstream models. Truly fine - tailored sportswear of a character gener- ally $10 to $20 above our low price. A.rare chance to get Richman’s finely tailored slacks at cut prices! Good selec- 12.95 tion of wodl and worsted fabrics in solids, stripes and fancy weaves—pleat and Ivy models. Siliconed to resist rain, .. stain, wrinkling. All the newést, popular shades! Also, other top-value slacks at 8.95! ALL-WOOL ~WORSTED — OUTS e Here’s Richman’s : famous standard quality, specially gh priced to bring you big savings right now, at the very . beginning of the Fall - Winter season. e Fine imported and domestic wools, assembled from the world market when the price was right! e New airstreamed models, year-round weights. @ Superbly Richman-tailored, with the cut, fit and smartness of the finest, most expen- sive suits > e All colors, all sizes... shorts, longs, * regulars @ Remember, when you look your best, you do your best! REDUCED! FINE SPORT SHIRTS Regularly 3.95 This offering includes our entire stock of regular $3.95 sport shirts—the smart new foulard designs, stripes, plaids, solid colors—short semi-spread and button- down models—all washable, of course. Li: Specially priced through Wed. Oct, 29th only AMERICA’S SMARTEST SPORT COATS 435 ~ — ALL-WOOL SLACKS NOW REDUCED _ Regularly 14.98 - 10.95 Charge it...take up to 6 months to pay! Richman BROTHERS CENTER sf 2 | PON'TIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 _ = THIRTY-THREE ay : ‘ = | | sons AT YOUR KROGER STORE in the MIRACLE MILE SATURDAY 8-9 - choice of 16 top quality Kroger Baked Breads. VIENNA — RYE — RAISIN — SANDWICH — VIENNA POPPYSEED — CRACKED WHEAT — FRENCH — WHOLE WHEAT — BISMARCK RYE = SUTTER BREAD — DIET AID: — ITALIAN 4 SESAME — BUTTERMILK — SUGAR BREAD — WHEAT. on@eS< COUNTRY CLUB VANILLA — CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY — NEOPOLITAN and RASPBERRY MARBLE A ICE CREAM % gallon carton es VARIETIES YOUR Kroger Bread CHOICE 6 PACK CARTON OF DOUBLE COLA | That's right this carton of Double Cola is Absolutely Free Country Fresh Grade "A” Small .. ‘ (EXCEPT BOTTLE DEPOSIT) _— “EE when you £ GS PURCHASE ses a i ce A ONE POUND BOX OF FRESH Potato Chips at this low price READY COOKED BAR-B-CUED ONLY This is an Anniversary SPECIAL AT KROGER in the Miracle. Mile only Prices in this ad effective at ‘Knee Miracle Mile only./ 4 a —nn mm mmm mn ti nn i a a a i Sy SY See cme Md - * wae hoe 4 t i i i i i Se oe. = THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY. ocToBER 22, 1958 i - — THIRTY-FOUR Shirt Dress #8704 saa) : Double Trapeze, #8751 ——_—_50¢ 7 REMNANT : ‘< } ¥ + GALE ; > + $0-square percale ptints ’n solids 4 F $ yards Grants remnants always sell fast — ‘cause the quality’s always so high ... the prints and colors so fresh, so up-to-the-minute. None have that “Neftover” look! See them today, You'll really love them — and the exceptional savings too. bs) alin 5 te al we he < 54 Advanced Printed Patterns 35c to 75¢ i. AUS TF eG he SE WAY a’ NO CASH? et Don't Worry | Use Grant's Easy “Charge It Plan” wey our very finest lab-tested ‘quality Machine washable, pre-shrunk, tubfast! REG. *| YARD CORDUROY Print Remnants cA Eee ARE ESS Si aaa ae = ee a g Come in...save 26c a yard on our versatile corduroy! 44 You'll love the brilliant "4 school-color solids, And 4 every yard is backed by 7, rigid lab-test guarantees! yard i i j y Advance Printed Patterns________35¢ to 75¢ by as ae ; e Oa eee gn > WASTE BASKET TWEED BROADLOOM 9x12 ROOM-SIZE RUG (magine, a 9x12 floor. glowingly covered in deep ptle viscose rayon—at a down-to- earth price like this! Resilient, it doesn’t show footprints . .. vacuums easily . . . stays beautiful for years. Non-skid back. Charcoal, sandalwood, gold, green. 14 QUART save more than you pa ay UNBREAKABLE PLASTICS Housewares buy of the year! All first quality kitchen plas- tics that sell for more than twice the price elsewhere! Soft, pliable . . . yet sturdy; won't buckle or bend. Your choice of new pastels. ewe e- Arvin ‘uy ADJUSTABLE Ne. : Never again... this top quality famous name iron- ing board at a fantastic discount price. Find it at half-price only at Grants. Check these 9.95 features * No-mar wheels roll with vase, never lift er carry - [2-position adjustment... from 25” to 36" > N-leg for sit-down com- fort ' 3-pe. perforated top has snag proof edges ' Full size 15° x 54° top “> Non-slip rubber feet Grants low price 97 1.25 a week Values to 1.49 Ss — oe a 3 Coy ) C po ee es peated machine sudsings. Pre-shrunk and color-fast for years of beauty. Stripes ’n solids in‘detorator colors. BUY THE COMPLETE BATH ENSEMBLE, ONLY 2.01 Leading department stores called these Chenille Bath Accessories top buys at 88... Grants saves you even more Special Purchase ...2.98 Values JOIN THE CROWDS AT W. T. ‘GRANTS ia : - Se - Store Has Joined ino Giant » - Store-Wide. Celebrotion Sale, Find Bargains — for yourself, your home and | your family! F test quality ...60 Gauge FULL FASHION I'sIS NYLONS Y pair 3 pair, ply —__1.17 Sold nationally to 1.15 pair! Same fine quality, same careful workmanship that have made Grants I'sis nylons best sellers from coast to coast, So stock up at this sale price. 8% toll Fer extra comfort... longer wear | $.98 VALUE! 9 x12 RUBBERIZED WAFFLE-SURFACE + RUG CUSHION 4a 97 i ies @ ee ona * pees Bi ES, eo ee wee Ki Pt WORTH TWICE THE PRICE Save laundering time: Shrink controlled to 2%. Weashfast to 160 degrees. © Safely machine washable. CORDUROY boxer slacks oa "x27" Sea ee nee A » CONTOUR MAT FLANNEL lining & shirt | | »° LD COVER eee each Little boys get more here 4 ae ee igs S| than anywhere else for THREADED STRIPES OR SOUD COLORS 5 1.88. They get corduray "Look again... find expensive features in every detail, : i boxer slacks with print BOTH 88 “ from the closely tufted, soft-touch chenille to the rub- 7 a . flannelette lining to match = =——— berized backing on mats. Stay-bright, even after ree © - shirt. Full cut, safely wash- Sizes able, sure to wear and wear. 3-8 ea. " “eae se ssvambede. i MAKE BELIEVE Is FOR REAL PRINT DRAW DRAPES }| crenteccstumeswenyoo |) WOO Homemakers, here's your chance to save 1.01 per pair on smart 97 printed drapes that willwincom- — . : pliments from everyone. Scenic, : modern, floral, leaf patterns on 2 ‘gold’ threaded Lurex fabric. [Tiny tots’ 1 size fits 3-5 AT yp ra7} Neatly tailored; pinch-pleated. 84” long, 3.98 Value__2.44 —_— 4. 2 | | TS i Lee into an outer space man, ‘ ond : fairy princess, hob goblin 98 e eee SF you want to =! ALL GRANTS or cad ARE FLAME PROOF KIDS! LOOK AT THIS By FREE PUMPKIN WITH PURCHASE OF COSTUME “ SHOPPING CENTER w. TT. G - = n t C O. YOU REALLY GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH AT oa | OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P, oe MON, to SAT, | i i 5 » } . i ° : : y . t {ee PONTIAC PaRas. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1958 t's Our Wey to Sey “Thank You” for the wonderful year just ending since. our opening. Don’t miss it ~ ‘+++ you can pocket a real savings! ‘ VANGUARD Special Rocket Car HEY, KIDS! Get Mom to bring you to GRANT'S. Fill in the coupon below and see if you can win the rocket car pictured above ° Drawing to be held SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1958 at 8:30 P.M. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. LOLI LE LIES REEL TELE LGB Bip WIN A MIDGET RACER AT W. T. GRANTS First Miracle Mile Birthday Celebration es ae te adler, aie a ADDRESS ET Ne RE ES RE RF we Sao nuhihe-odlsheh AAO NEURO Soha (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) ee Bowling Alley 2 2 GAMES I ry TT Special Purchase can save you more than 50% tf you act quickly = SHUFFLEBOARD & BOWLING SET ‘SEMI-ANNUAL SALE!" ; Imagine... two all-time favorites for the price you'd a ; expect to pay for one. Sturdily constructed of unbreak- able vinyl . . . so it's impossible to scratch furnitureor walls. Ideal for family fun in the backyard or house. ia ° 10 pins *2balls * 8 pucks * 4 cues © Dual shuffleboard court and bowling alley Grants bought ’em by the hundreds! All new, fresh merchandise . . . the season’s top fabrics including cotton tweeds, poplins, corduroys. Many are lined with weightless Milium ; have matching hats or de- tachable hoods. All favorite colurs, styles. We advise . at this price they'll be gone in no time. Sizes/8 to 18. you to run, ride, rocket to Grants . . = h* Use Grants “Charge-It” Plan .. °No money down... months to pay! You really get your money’s worth at Grants every day _ . Guaranteed 2 Years SWISS WATCHES LISTED AT 19.95 77 plus tax | Removable Training Wheels 20-INCH SIDEWALK BIKE Wonderful learn-how bike with all the features of costlier ‘two-wheelers’ . . has safety coaster brakes, balloon tires, shiny enamel finish. Boys’ bicycle comes in fire engine red, girls’ model comes in pastel blue. Shock Resistant Electronically Timed Luminous Dials Non-tarnishing Cases Unbreakable Crystals Leather or Expansion Bands Beautifully Gift Boxed — 1.25 a Week. e@eee%#d2#e¢es * Gran “You REALLY GET YOUR are WORTH AT: GRANTS OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 fi : ie ' a a 5 ) | AT. W..T. GRANTS _ e MON. to SAT. EARLY BIRD © SPECIALS! The items listed below | ip. - limited. Boys’ Briefs Reg. 49c 3 Prs. 1” Re se Wits oe BUY NOW! FAMOUS MAKE BES tires» sat Sit 2st New mh 4 ee) eae ot i Sizes 6 to 16 i : _, Hand 3 | #1) EXTENSION Stripes and Solids ; : LADDERS Reg. 39 9 5 4 For 1” 20’ size : ef PPP LLLP 1.25 week* 200 fe) nl lightweight s! * y ightweight aluminum with ms i k S fs budlts -in safety warranteed to a4 ec car ’ meet and surpass the indus- Ag try’s specifications. See them . i Res. ] 0° : COMPARE FEATURE FOR FEATURE ‘ WEAREST GRANTS j SIZE (COMPETITION) PRICE SAVINGS Limit of 2 % 20°| 41.95 | 28.95 | 30.9% 24'| 49.85 | 36.95 | 26.0% 28°| 58.95 | 43.95 | 25.4% a 32 | 77.95 | 51.95 | 33.3% 28 Only Ladies 3o’'| 87.95 | 58.95 | 32.9% 10-Rib 40° | 96.95 | 68.95 | 28.9% os . ~ UMBRELLAS (7 Nes < : ! = ms 6/ Rubber satety Spring-leaded oe : shees are automatic oe standard equipment safety rung jock pay nS cle. OGM EP ORE SE Sih ER EG He hind MEN’S © WORK HOSE § 15° _ Slight Irreg. a ae 144 Only Children’s | DUNGAREES — 67° . Sizes 3 to 6x wns Fe 144 Only Lodies’ Rayon Tricot SLIPS ow ie , Stay warm and ° dry even at 30 below zero... 100% DACRON _ INSULATED UNDERWEAR Save more 47 99° at Grants , 2pe. set Sizes 32 to 44 eS | 400 Sheet KLEENEX 17 Limit 2 = , 50 Cole . | Oe a ‘LADIES’ APRONS 23° 47 Only Reg. 1.00 . Plastic DRAPES 47: Ne = ey Quilted nylon shell is filled with stay-dry Dacron to keep out wind and cold as nothing else can. No bulk, no weight. Snug knit cuffs. Washable, drip dry. Pearl Grey. Small, medium, large, extra large. COUPON | SPECIAL We Scoured the, Countryside for This One— Fresh Grown Pumpkins . . 5°.« With This Coupon Co MIRACLE MILE ° SHOPPING CENTER ; ' pe Ay oe yieee nee 0) il eee ee nn eae ee : THIRTY-SIX | { a b 2 * i == / ; Plastic Shower Sets Good choice of patterns. “BEDSPREADS _ Manufacturers’ Samples Values to $6.95 & od Full Size Only. § bd Values to $19.88 Set Gees Corduroy Choice of colors. VALUES TO $1.19 sr 88: — Ea. i Yd. Solid and Print Chinte ots, Free Labor On All Custom Made Draperies from our Complete Stock of Fabrics. RDSTICK 1h Redo ah Dehn) iD fil) oh ih PaO Sh Bd IB aR. ASD A A Drapery Shoes Open Daily 10 to 9 Wool Skirt Lengths 54 to 60 Inches Wide Values to $5.98 PERCALES Good selection of solids and prints. Values to $49c per yd, Z (28, Our entire stock. Values to $1.49 per, yard. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER «| States Can't Ease Fight ~|and 1,800 cubic feet per second —|for domestic pumpage. i/be seen at-the front of the Grants “\Miracle Mile store, local shoppers will find a complete one-stop shop- center, according to William F. MacDonald, manager. As in-all Grant stores across the country, the small variety item will be located at the front of the store for quick pick-up. “But don’t}: _THE PONTIAC PRES: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 2, 1958 = =— 7 Ae se oan ea IOne-Stop S hopping » waileble at W |’ Behind the variety store items to|stop there,” sald MacDonald “What- in our vast assortments, “You'll find a complete tamily goods store and a complete home- Serene genes To house this streamlined ‘mer- ever you need for yourself, your) Grants : specially designed family or your home, aos ve mec eon apparel store; a complete ary | hardware store,” he added; ~—-115- --cramate-related-types of mer- = = Bs re eo | Ts Grant ‘St “What- chandisinig operation, the new spection, RS wi be [lace to shop and sve” ene a shopping they've ever ; grown In 50 years oe * ‘| “Nothing 6 dace one casein make Grants fe most pleasant} 700 stores const to Coast. Battle on Water "Must Continue’ Adams Claims Lakes Against Chicago Steal, DETROIT Ww — Great Lakes x * * Concerted legal action by the group, he said, prevented Chicago from diverting an additional 1,000 cubic feet of water a second. But he warned that Chicago will con- tinue to try to divert Great Lakes || water. This water diversion, Adams said, lowers lake levels, mars beaches, injures fish spawning beds and cuts the amount of shipping tonnage that can be carried through shallow connect- ing waters. At present, Adams said, Chicago is diverting 1,500 cubic feet of water per second for. maintenance of navigation in its sanitary canal kt « & Adams maintained this domestic pumpage should be returned to the Great Lakes after use instead of being diverted into the canal. This 1,800 cubie feet per second, Adams said, is the equivalent of the average flow of water in the Grand River at Ionia and the Muskegon River at Muskegon, ‘imore than the’average flow of the Tittabawassee at Midland and would fill Houghton Lake four times with an average 15 foot depth in one year. Benjamin Franklin wes the first postmaster of the United States. BQ e- A~ ey Sealed Beam 28 —— $ 96 “Rainy-Days” it Headlight Anti-Freeze Indoor Dryer en ee ge v units ore cars Pp = = 28- ft. fb ! Easy to 90% brighter, ing mixture of Western, Perma. set of aging specs! ae . 12-Volt Unit. aie sevee soe S128 zero. Gal. %C3122 @ Family Day Special Rust-resistant la Passenger cars. 4H37 Easy-Read Tire eee : Each, in sets of 4 or more. Tested Fits all and guaranteed for 10.000 miles bowls, L1202-68 Set. + $1.15 TV Save on Women’s Loafers of Our Famous “Made in Maine” Handsewn Loafers Regular $6.95 Black -- Brown or Smoke $5 97 f SPECIAL GROUP of FLATS and WEDGES $3.99 © $5.99 Regular $6.95 to $9.95 pick re $ i hoes * _ See Our Windows for Many Other Anniversary Bargains "MONEY. SAVI ING BARGAINS! » For Baking or Barbecue! FOOD FAIR'S FAMOUS “REALLY FRESH” eS : : CAMPBELL'S Family Size ates. 5 00 Pork and Beans..... Az S| Farm Fresh Whole snip Cran’ —_— | FRY - Whole Tomatoes... 4% ee 1 ING wunrs wae sie 1022: $1 - CHICKENS wamncan wart 10.22. $1 : ‘Completely Cleaned - AMERICAN BEAUTY S . Pork & Beans 102%. 5790 AMERICAN BEAUTY Condensed : 10 Cans $100 Vegetable Soup..... WYLER'S . , es 1 0 aa $] 00 Soup Mixes’ «tie SAVE 8c ON SMITH'S MICHIGAN HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS DOLLY MADISON Elberta Freestone PEACHES Halves in Luscious Heavy Syrup! WILDERNESS READY TO USE! Cherry Pie Filling 11 ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE Food Fair Flour Toe WHITE OR PASTEL Genie Facial Tissues ... 5 57 ASSORTED COLORS—WALDORF OR ; 12 Rolls $100 Northern Toilet Tissue. . 25 4. uw. $769 / SAVE 7c on 2 Boxes Of TIDE Detergent 2 i: 59: ROMAN Bleach 9“ 49 SAVE 8c on ~ 4 125-Ft. $9 00 Waxed Paper Rolls —CUT-RITE SEA FAIR QUEEN Frozen, Red RASPBERRIES SAVE §4q00 2 4: Pkqs. SAVE 10¢ ON TASTE O° SEA 1-Ib. Fish Sticks ....---- Pkg. We know you'll enjoy the full, rich flavor and superb aroma of this expertly blended coffee! ONE POUND BAG | FOOD FAIR 100% PURE | hs < ~ aes | CYPRESS GARDENS ( SAVE 15c) eg Te Zi FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN EATMOR Whole or Jellied (SAVE 13¢) AMERICAN BEAUTY [SAVE 16c! Strawberries SAVE Ste ON CONGO yop, Pig $499 syrup! Lobster Tails . 05% 6t DOLE HAWAIIAN (SAVE 24c) er : Sliced In Sug alee Lune seat 6 _ $400 Tuna Pies .. * ft AMERICAN BEAUTY (SAVE 14c} 5.1" SAVE 24c MORTON'S Soles . $400 Meat ies ical 4 ae] St HONEY SWEET Whole Kernel Prices effective through Oct. 25... Right reserved to limit quantities! Te elaai tc Open 9 to 9 Duily PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE CENTER ts 8 te8 see Cicsed Sundays ie lee PONTIAC TREE WEDNESDAY, aes 22, 1958 ee e cae 1 Coupon to Adults Only! Mec FOOD FAIR Chunk Light Meat ~ 3 Ce BREAST-O-CHICKEN INSTANT COFFEE Grapefruit Sections. . See I fa Cranberry Sauce ... 5 en. 1° Tomato Juice ....... 4:=*1" Sliced Pineapple .... 4 2: °1°° Tomato Catsup ..... ed be 00 Corn wze"Peas wit, 7 ee *f - p & I ob W “GREEN STAMPS, ‘Too 2 During FOOD FAIR'S Open Daily 9 to 9 Cc , . Saturday ib GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY ENRICHED, ALL PURPOSE WITH COUPON R at Miracle Mile or Utica FOOD FAIRS siter Sat. Oct. 25, 1958 XK FOOD FAIR'S hy LABEL < MICHIGAN CREAMERY BUTTER * income 3 ‘ ineteoon hie QE > wea | Coupon to oats Only! Void stter Set. Oct. 25, saa . RA 4£4\ pS CIOS ss Cash Value! > oe Rg , a, m4 ovr < CHASE , AND. caNROan me OR BEECH-NUT > ox WITH COUPON at Miracle Mile or Utica FOOD FAIRS FLASH-O-FREEZE i CHOPPED Cusep pees » 2 3 Buy 2 Pkgs ~ sT WIT COUPON >) at Miracle Mile or ~] Limit I aoe to iia soar Voi You May 1 V4 -Lb. Utica FOOD FAIRS Pkg. d after Sat. Oct. 25, 1988 . 5 thy ao - No Cath Valo! 8c OFF LABEL Handy 3 Can Pack Beet) (Hat = sD #2 379 QUEEN EIZABETH Can 33° 22g: Bi io. 89: Jar Solid White Tuna Selected Cortland APPLES UTICA CLINTON That? at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE _THIRTY-EIGHT J.C. Penney’s Ready to Grow Store Designed for Expansion Continued growth in Oaklandjit’s second year, is designed so County and the Pontiac area is|that an 85 foot addition to the build- expected by the .J C. Penney Co.|ing can be, built when needed. Their Miracle Mile..store, now al ‘The present building, 180° by 24 Hour Road & Wrecker Service CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FE 8-3512 We service your car while you shop at Miracle Mile free pick-up and delivery. MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE \ 240’, with an office balcony at the front, has 43,000 i square feet of space. The planned expansion would in- crease this space by 15,300 square feet, enough space for a fair sized stote in itself. * * * “Our area has a great future” believes B. R. Eastridge, store manager. “Continued growth Fs 40 ti 7 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-3512 age gr ey) want to be a \ . A %. XS +, fe ; OS é a 7 p y.: ae we ere “Oe. Perec poe se cas 7 “Hook-on laces : | = «ghe was i just like it i ; J hot stuff, too.” ; SSREHEETO SR wore? p” S88 eeees cea et & Grandma knew: hook-on laces are reaily chic! These Hook 'n’ Ladder flats are deep suede with rib-creped soles. In black, grey, wild oats or r-r-r-red. Or white buck. All have black trim. To add school colors, os just because, you can choose laces of red, beige, green, grey, white or black. Wear ‘em around. Be a flaming beauty. HOOK ’N’ LADDERS from the new Mr. Thom collection—only $3.99 at Thom McAn “. bad e ee tere avegens 0” Shoes for all the family MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sergeant cul in Abuse Case 4 Still: Lk Right,’ Says Sovie After Court Martial FT. JACKSON, 8. C. (AP) — A Purple Heart Army sergeant, convicted: of maitreating recruits, says, “I still think I was right. of those trainees who peg was a problem child.” M. Sgt. George Sovie, 30, of Og- densburg, N.Y., was convicted by a general court-martial board Tuesday of five of seven’ specific charges of assault and battery and recruit maltreatment. bd t+ 4 8 He received a relatively light sentence—reduction one grade to sergeant first class and forefeiture of $75 a month of his pay for six months. Maximum penalty could have been 442 years imprison- ment, dishonorable discharge and forefeiture of al] allowances and pay. Sovie said he hoped his next as- signment would be with a combat unit, He holds a Bronze Star for action in Korea. * * * He was convicted of having a trainee dipped head first into a mess hall grease trap, strik- ing and kicking other trainees, forcing two traines to eat dollar bills, and requiring other recruits to hold heavy footlockers over their heads for up to 20 minutes. The board of officers and ser- geants acquitted him of kicking one recruit and-of forcing six oth- ers to go through a footlocker drill. : x * * Two other genera] courts-mar- tial are planned in maltreatment cases. Sgt. 1.C. Charles Noman, 28, Empire, Ala., is expected to face one sometime this week. Latr 1st. Lt. Gerald Whatley, Bridgeton, N.J., will go before a general court-martial on charges of neglect of duty and actions un- becoming an officer. This Is Blue Grass! BLUE GRASS, Iowa (UPI) — Mayor Hans Stoffers said he is determined to make sure motor- ists “‘see* it when they drive through"’ this small town. He authorized purchase yesterday of a 1953 station wagon to chase Think 1 Was}. * "AP Wirephote LINKED WITH CROONER — Britain's Lady Beatty, squired | about Londgn for the past two days by singer Frank Sinatra, is making headlines in the British capital. London newspapers sug- gest the 36-year-old American- born beauty will become Frankie's bride. Animals Steal Time of East Lansing Police EXTRAORDINARY SALE Monarch’s Famous “Champion” ALL WOOL 2-PANT SUITS $75 Value $5 2% ® Handsome all wool worsteds, sharkskins and twists © 3-button single breasted models with natural shoulder ® You save over $22 on this terrific sale price. You get double the wear with the of pants. and tongs. Large selection of regulars, shorts extra pair POLISHED COTTON EAST LANSING @® — Police Chief Charles Pegg was wonder- ing if he is running a police force or a conservation department. During the past few days his men have released an opossum caught in a fence, captured an itinerant fox and released a baby | owl trapped in a garage. Officers also buried a fave | dead cow and picked up two dead dogs. Gets Honorary Degree DETROIT ® — Dn Carl Djerassi, chemistry professor at Wayne State University, has re- ceived an honorary degree from his alma mater, Kenyon College speeders. at Gambier, Ohio. ‘Live x2 Hereford Steer Nothing to buy—come in to register at either Mir- acle Mile or Downtown Store — Winner's choice —tcustom dressed or live. See the Steer at the Miracle Mile Store 1 Wed. 22—Wed. 29. ae Drawing— ) GS oe Wed. 29—8 P. M. a Week— FREE BALLOONS for the KIDDIES encod erat "\ SHINNER’S MIRACLE MILE Cake To every shopper . . ing glass of milk and a generous slice of Birthday Cake . . while you shop! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES FREE! ‘n Milk . a cold refresh- : . Served Q FRESH DRESSED EXTRA PLUMP STEWING HENS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 19 oe LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS SPECIAL LOW PRICE _. “8 © LEG MICHIGAN MILK-FED VEAL CHOPS SHOULDER of VEAL LEAN, SMOKED SLAB BACON HOMOGE BEECHWOOD MILK NIZED 3g FOR YOUR FREEZER —FANCY SELECTED SIDES & QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS emat SHINNER’S sm “53 Re MEATS IEE, SIDES @ Silver Tan @ Inca Brown @ Black @ Light Blue Sizes 29 to 40 ivy Styled. With. 2. Flap, Hip Pockets Usually $4.95 $369 PANTS Monerctls CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “ews ‘any bove AND BOYS’ went Mirocle Mile Shopping Center OPEN EVERY NICHT "TIL 9 P.M. OUR FIRST + We Celebrate WITH MIRACLE MILE! New Winter COATS 25 Coats priced extremely low for our Anniversary Sale at Miracle Mile. Silhouettes of the current season and | new fall colors and tweeds. Values to 29.95 DRES Our Complete Stock of 5.99 Dresses “Il Nothing held back in our new fall and winter stock of 5.99 dresses! SKIRTS & SWEATERS All From New Fall Stock Din Our Regular 4.99 BLOUSES Values to 2.99 Dern ¢@ - MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Ist Quality NYLON HOSE Pair 51 gauge 15 denier New Fall shades. ‘I for SES Slips, Petticoats Values to 2.99 L.79 Lace trim nylon in white and pastels. $379 Children’s Wear SWEATERS and Slip ons. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Values to 2,99 1.59 $y7 9 s€@C7 Girls’ DRESSES. Values to 3,99 2,79 7 and wool Cardigans ' _THE PONTIAC ? PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ‘ocronER 22. 1958 ‘Both Bomares Away in 13 Seconds 2 Interceptor Missiles Launched in Succession = Two Bomarc interceptor mis-| ple launching capacity within one 1,500 miles away, have been | - Jaunched in: rapid fire succession network of radar stations and] for the first time at the Cape. ‘electronic computers that will B17 bomber targets over the At- Sexy Automatic Ground Environ- jantic. huge digital computer in Kingston, the data was relayed to a huge - drones. on takeoff and two 10,000-pound- Near Quincy, Fla., more than , speed of sound for sustained flight ‘earth is used in refining ofls and} quent rinthetrg at the center, and |Sleepy Driver Chooses Busy Street for Nap NORFOLK, Va. — Judge Ver- | titrate traveling te Gill ie 16 otisummer, te|\Judge Orders 5 Sons — Birmingham. to Support Mother, 69 last of north wee nocnbl duing thera ile wil gpa "Ci Tratc Engineer Ros Shoat clanging, ae teenie have poarroin on To many San Franciscans, the DETROIT (UPI) — Probate signals are as much a part quaint Judge William J. Cody has ordered of the city as the cable cars, They five of Mrs. Antoinette La Rosa’s!were first installed in the early fs eee, 0 eben Oe WE Ty? ad alied'os the mast: ad- vanced in the F Mrs. La Rosa, 69, had been ke receiving only $82 a month from the county and $5 a month from one son, Jasper. Judge Cody ordered the other song to each pay from $10 to $40 toward their past by the end of the year. “They just aren't flexible enough,” Shoaf explains, ‘‘And oc-) mother's support. A_ sixth son| icasionally they show green or red! who is unemployed was excused. ‘in both directions.” There are only a handful of the original 219 still in operation, Shoaf says these will be a thing of the! Stereophonic Hi-Fidelity SALE __ | » Pentiae Press Photo ~ EXECUTIVE BOARD — Pictured here ere the executive board of the Miracle Mile Association. In the front row (l-r) are Donald _ Shaw, Morris Fierberg, and Leo M. Zadosko, vice president. In the back row are (-r) Bob Terry, treasurer: Ralph Eastridge, William F. MacDonald, president; Marvin Talan, and Richard | Poole. Not pictured are Phil Brodax, board member and Budd — Sweeney, executive secretary. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) was to prove the Bomarc’s multi- giles, remotely controlled from |SAGE firing system. SAGE is the recently established | In 13 seconds Tuesday, both of!defend the nation against enemy’ the sleek Boeing missiles blazed gir attack, and provide immediate aloft in search of two unmanned data for retaliation, It stands for| ent. The missiles roared into action ” After the drones were sighted. after buttons were pressed at &)by a radar antenna at the Cape, NY. part of the brains of the computer large enough to cover SAGE air defense system. ‘A WAS CONVERted -to firing fig- The Air Force did not announce two acres in Kingston. There the the results of the test although the data was converted to firing fig-' launchings appeared to be perfect. jures and fed into the computer. The missiles usually are set to} Then a technician pressed a but- West Bros. extend their sincere to the well groomed ladies of this area for making their business a booming suc- cess this first year. thanks Anniversary Special 12.50 % No twe heads go out of our shop alike i. Our finest permanents including cutting and styling Hair Coloring and Styling as Our best recom- mendation is a happy customer. Ask your neighbor about us. West bros. hair stylists you desire it. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 9 to 9 Bazaar Section FE 4-0549 Hear the Newest Sound Sensation Complete Stereo Console Units from $159 — Model shown in genuine Cherry with AM-FM Radio — $349.95 —6 Speakers, 60-Watt. NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Miracle Mile Shopping Center In the Bazaar Area FE 8-9607 veer off just before striking the |ton and the missiles streaked aloft from the Cape. The Bomarcs were The Bomare, which has a range prepared for launching by Air of about 250 miles, is powered by Force trews. a liquid propellant booster rocket thrust ramjet engines that push half of the United States’ supply of the missile to three times the ‘fuller’s earth is found, Fuller's The mission of the double test fats. CELEBRATING 5 OUR Ist ANNIVERSARY TOYS and HOBBIES WONDERLAND HORSE DA fet Birthday Special - Regularly Sells for $30 ad &, seRevell LO. SS Train Sets 25% off WE CARRY THE FAMOUS MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS Mattel pe -_= fa GEN BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Winchester Saddle Gun — sg I] and Bandolier Outfit BABYLAND Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. Ww FE 8-9637 SA Annivouey SALES Soe SAVE — SAVE - SAVE Diamond Needles Single or Double Point Regular Price $16.95 and $17.95 ‘ony °8.95 Protect your record collection with a “Fidelitone’’ Diamond Needle. *% Browse through Our Large Selection of Hi-Fi and Stereo Records % Complete Stock of 45 Pops * Save with Our Record Club Coupons MIRACLE MUSIC RECORD shor Bozaar Section 8-0021 ALLE 1 Cover for 12” Fry Pan 10%” Automatic Fry Pan with Control $15. 95 espe ee Salen e $2.95 Cover for 1042” cfunbeam CONTROLLED HEAT Automate FRYPAN Medium—with cover Large—with cover ..... eee ee $23.95 Super Large—with cover SUNBEAM STEAM TRON FOOTBALL HELMETS Reg. $5.95 Value FOOTBALL SHOES . Sizes 8Y2 to 11 _ Reg. $9.95 Value Now A Quality Electric Fry Pan At A Bargain Price FARBERWARE —Completely Immersible— 12” FRY PAN 19” with control Fry Pan ‘ANNIVERSARY | at POOLE HARDWARE, Miracle Mile Store SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Plenty of FREE PARKING CAL-DAK 6-piece BLACK MODERN ROLL-A-TRAY SET 4 Tray Tables plus . Roll-A-Tray rack... SI FOS a Put A Set of TV Tables On Lay-A-Way USE OUR ‘LAY-A-WAY PLAN Shop While Selection Is Lorge —Do Your Christmas Shopping Early— GIFTWARE at “2 OFF” PRICE We must clear space for merchandise arriving daily. CHOOSE FROM: ® Tea Pots © Cookie jars ® English Bone China Cups and Saucers ® Fiberglas Bowls with Pressed Leaves or Butterflies © Italian Pottery Plates © English Brass Plaques © Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers © Cali- fornia Ware Buffet Pieces © Italian Glass Bottles and Ash Trays © China Figurines and Ash Trays ®@ Italian Deco- rated Wooden Boxes and Trays, MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS! $989 as HARDWARE -\™ MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE CLEARANCE All Crosby in grey, black Sizes to © . 12 in Black and White & pay more? what for! Square Shoes for Men CONVERTIBLE CUFF BOOTS! Z ij SNAPS CLOSED * =| BIRTHDAY SPECIALS | M-W Width warm wool fleece lined, shearling cuff boots with wedge crepe soles. ‘6° bs E fF. . O AAA to EEE widths, sizes 4 to 11 _ SIZES {4} |5!-|6|-|7]-/8/-/9/- 4-17 NARROW iv Ww ivivivivivivl div MEDIUM [viviviviviviviyvivivi viel viv WIDE | \vivivivivlvivivivivivivivl EXTRA WIDE viN viv] viv iv [viv viv © ARCH CUSHION INSOLES © CREPE SOLES ° GLOVE LEATHERS “Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. @ White | ® Grey ® Creme e Black A. FORTY | | a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958. 7 = to the Rint 10 mo . the family’s ch “Fray ouLY! e family’s choice ; enn ly * BREE PLANT wrasse — a 7 te PLAN . Tr T lb *s SATURDAY omy “FREE ASHTRAY First 500 Customers Limited Quantities at These Special Prices vow = Early and Savel! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY _ ONLY. __ @ Ladies’ and Girls’ COTTON FLANNEL DUSTERS | Birthday Tf 7 Special a Sizes 7 to 14 ~ s-m-I=xt Girls — , Ladies Assorted colors and styles to fit the mood. San- a | (ee forized and completely washable. Buy several at a Sere oes nee Se this savings for both Mother and Daughter! time. Delicious for snacks, TV nibbles, partis. Try this Big Buy special n0w-= HOT ROAST Y4-inch Electric Drill HURRY! BUY POUNDS AT LESS! Fresh Sliced TURKEY i DINNER © | Mekmg Seon NEY. f ARKCLOTH BAKED Ata! Special HAM senses: | pepe Bethe Spc : 4 mm = ing goodness . . . whipped potatoes. ce lt oe \ dresging. hot vegetable, cranberry rs \ PS i? a el A sayee, roll, butter. plus pumpkin pie, aN ~ " Re ha «éttee or coke. . : " é ~ . ~S Seno wf, 4 . Cc Limited » an Vell @ Beige Ib a Quentities i? ®@ Gre r Se . { 4) a [ts + Grey , The perfect tool for the handy man to have = i\ * @ Rose : 2 around the work shop—has a hundred uses mame Sugar wafers, shortcake creams, filled sandwiches, coconut bars! - Delectable fillings . . . crisp, fresh-baked wholesome good- ness everyone loves! Try them’ Take home tempting ful) bags...on sale! THOR POWER DRILL Big Days m To Save [+4 F < ghee > aa area Ee 4 @ Wine . MIRACLE Complete to make everything easier. Make sure to get ye / h ly f \ Add dg] ¢Sreen | Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! sront'ouy —thurs., Fi, Sot. Only eet ereeeay ease ano i WS FO oa , Ni =. Make lovely drapes and 250 Count 6-Pc. KLEENEX Mens’ LIMITED TIME ONLY! fel 4 five borkeloth, Modern, | White and Color | Refrigerator TISSUES Stretch Hose NaB floral, novelty, nursery ; ay prints . . . all first quality! NAPKINS Set Regular 27¢ Value Stretch Mylon . Bathroom Scale Choose a pattern and color ae Ge ~ owe 9 4g: 3 $7 =SPECIAL= taal f , Shop Early for bo 8/7 Assorted Colors a —S > White, Pink, Yellow = . Best Selection 100% Nylon _ S Infants’ 100 Count | “Dan-River” Plaid] 4 5). Setting = Aso — SOFT SOLE | BOXED INFANTS’ Special Assortment of Budget SHOES ENVELOPES DRESSES Dinnerware PRINTS at Only | 2") | st. $4o7 7 : — a ” Pr, Cc Cc 2 for $3.00 Cc See With Bri-Don. 2 Si t Yds. _ Border Prints : ce Cannon Ladies’ Ladies’ Fancy and Plain = _ Color Fast | Cotton Knit | ASSORTED | WHITE GP iis ES Telecast Policy land B leagues have the most at/ Stake in county area battles this, week. ° * *® x Avondale, expected to finish somewhere near the Oakland B cellar but at the moment making a surprising bid for the champion- skip. visits Lake Orion and Claw-_. laging better than four toucbdgwns, “e¢kend. ‘a game—and it’s-a good thing. son troops.into Troy im the feature dogfights. : 4 * * 2? but two wins and a tie and Troy re- mains in the running with a 1-1. mark. Defending champion Orion, | the big flop of the campaign, is; out of contention but could be a nasty spoiler for Avondale. Birmingham, rated Michigan's Sth Class A team, plays host te dangerous East Detroit in the spotlighted Eastern Michigan contest. The Maples are unde- feated in three copference games and they have a showdown with pre-season favorite Port Huron coming on the heels of the East Detroit scrap. Rochester, expected to enjoy a winning season but finding rough going with only one victory in four tries, invades a lion’s den at La- peer for a Tri-County League fight with the 12th ranked Panthers, un- beaten in five contests. * * * waging a winning cam- Oxford, By The Associated Press The Chippewas, leading 15 paints per game. * ¥ * ‘Top team in the state on both Olivet, Western Michigan and Michigan have shown the leakiest defenses—Olivet. yielding 26.8 _ points per game, ‘the Broncos let- ting their foes in for a 26.6 aver- age per game and Michigan close behing with a 26.5 defensive aver- age. Central. Michigan. came up a notch in this week’s National Assn. lof Intercollegiate. Athletics rank-) ; lings. The Chips wow are fifth in| pETROIT \P — Two of the top left off last year when he led the ever.” ‘the smail college ratings, headed pmners in college football. both of nation's major college backs in by Northeast Oklahoma, and the them. products of Michigan high) / paign for the first time in quite Michigan power would be inter- a spell, has its chances for a South! Central Conference title on the line at home against a capable Milling- ton 11. Oxford has won three out of five putings. i Farmington, Oakiand Gounty’s only remaining undefeated-untied | aggregation and voted No, 11 in the state, seeks its 6th win at Berkley in an Inter-Lakes tilt. Waterford at Southfield and Walled Lake at Van Dyke com- plete the 1-L program. Only: hapless Berkley and Van Dyke stand in the way of Far-; mingtgn’s march to the Inter-Lakes | title. ? a * * * Farmington Has Spotless Record Falcons Only Unbeaten Prep Squad in County With 5-0 Mark Farmington’s football team is in j . the| a The Yellow Jaekéis are presently state's college teams with a per-'2ined his scoring lead—both fox leading the-tOop with a 2-0 record, fect record after six games, have the nation and the state—by streak- wson is right behind with ‘yielded an average of better than 1" to three touchdowns last Sat- » ested in a bow! bid if Bil! Kelly's _[entral Michigan College is aver-- crew can get by Louisville this! tallied | against Northern Mlineis. He was " * Western's * * Lovell. Coleman_ re urdgy against Washington of St Louis, Pe * * : He has scored 76 points—10 more pe offense and defense “is once4e- than Hope's Ron Bekius, who out- Hillsdale feated Albion. Coach Morley Fra- diq Coleman last weekend: Bekius Fe™is ser’s Britons, loser only to Hills- scored four touchdowns dale in five starts. have averaged of 1. (29.2 paints. per game—and has adrian while Coleman was going yielded & total of only 20 points— oy TD runs of 1. jan average of only four per oppon- ent. ‘ ” ‘, Washington. Third in state scering is Walt on runs Alma . ‘ : troit aie 20 and 26 yards against Der an 5 and 27 against michigan Chippewas Pace State College Scoring ! Beach of Central Michigan, who — twice last Saturday a total ef 54 pothts. “3 Coleman and Bekius have played five games, Beach six. Here's the way tke state's col- lege teams have fared TEAM 1 T Pts. Opp ta. Central -Michigan .....6 9 @ 152 64 Hop : ae «.4 06 6 133 3 Wagne State - 2 61 61 $3 - 4 1 8 146 20 wee--$ 1 6 119 45 Bris Institute .... -..3 1 6 Se 48 Michigan State ...... 2 1 1 TZ «46 eas 330 % ‘Te ..3 2 6 a4 69 soca? 3 20 WW 38 Michigan Tech scceus 2 @ 120° 13} Western Michigan 2 3 0 122 ihR ~-es-l 2 1. TO 106 Northern Michigan .2 4 8 129 116 Adrian ..........-. 1 4 6 31 120 Kalamazoo ........+-. 65 60 34 131 Olivet. ...+6.- .veceess- 05 0 2 Is 21 op Runners in Nation fo Meet in Detroit Game ischools, will meet here Saturday when. the. University of Detroit ‘takes on Arizona State of Tempe. uate of the University High Sehool, thas gained 362 yards on 83 carries jin five games—a rushing average lof 4.4. On the other side, Arizona ' State’s Leon Burton, a graduate ef Flint Northern High School, has gained 336 yards on 67 car- ries—an average of 4.9 vards per carry. Maher,” a hard-driving junior halfback. blossomed out passer in last week's 31-6 victory 'a class by itself this week after over Xavier of Ohio. 3 ‘last Friday's 14-7 conquest of, Suburban Catholic League hon-| walled tae ‘in their Inter-Lakes ; =» * -_ ors are calling to St. Frederick conference showdown at Farming- No newcomer to pass receiving, Sunday afternoon when the front- running Rams visit Royal Oak St. Mary. Runner-up St. Michael, still holding hopes for a share of the crown, meets troublesome Orchard Lake St. Mary on the latter's grid- iron, ; Unbeaten’ Northville. No. 7 in Class B and with the Wayne-Oak- land title almost in the bag, enter- tains a Brighton squad which could be a threat to the Mustangs’ bid for their 3rd crown in a row. Rounding out Friday’s W-O card will be Bloomfield Hills at Holly, Clarkston at 2nd place West Bloomfiel€ and Milford at Clar- enceville. { ] t Center Line Jayvees Win Fifth Straight Fifth straight grid victory in an unbeaten season wes chalked up| ton. The high-scoring Falcons now are he only remaining undefeated- untied high school squad in Oak- and County with five victories in aS many tries. They have scored a total of 142 points while yielding a stingy 40, Jack Hayes’ gridders will be heavily favored to whip Berkley, Van Dyke and Clarenceville in their final three outings, win the Inter - Lakes championship and complete a perfect 8-0 slate. Walled Lake’s setback dropped he Vikings from the unbeaten- untied ranks. Other previously un- beaten Oakland schools taking it on the chin during the. weekend were West Bloomfield and the three Royal Oak outfits—Dondero, Kim- ball and Shrine. a Northville, well on the way to its yesterday at Rochester by the/3rd straight Wayne-Oakland crown Center Line High Jayvees. The CL f scoring, 326, was led by Clyde ji ollowing a 27-26 win over Keego sg one of three county area lis Barnhart's two TDs. Other scorers! with clean 5-)/ marks. The others" were Ed Anderson, Dick Ryan and|are Lapeer and Brown City. Ar- Gary Dikin. Harmer got ester's tally, only the opponents of CL this season. i « o - Roch-| mada, a ond TD by| was. knocked from the undefeated ranks by Almont. another area stronghold, v ihe turned thrower for the fourth ‘pass of his college career and con- ‘nected for a touchdown. He scored jtwo touchdowns himself on pass jreceptions. In total offense he has account- | ed for 676 of the 1,346 vards| the Titans have gained in three |vic- tories and two losses this seaison. Burton has picked up where he UCLA Lineman Honored in Last College Game By The Associated Press Bill Leeka, UCLA tackle, played his last college football game Sat- urday, He did such a bafigup job against Washington that he was named today the Lineman of the Week. Leeka, a 6-0, 202-pounder, was one of six UCLA seniors who 2 > > > > P 2 3 3 Iso held by St. . ‘Was also oO one DY 2 $ B 88B 3. night warned professional promo-, AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! , $ 2 auer, z ter Jack Kramer that he might’ Their totals now are 60 and 54. co a wee west thevet Check the features in these superb cameras 3 2 8mm Movie Camera > | be prevented from staging his pro| John Lucadam of West Bloom- scored three times to take over 3rd ; > 4 mn % matches anywhere in Australia. field ranks 3rd with 51 while with 43. Ron Irish of Brown City * Zeiss Tessar F2.8 Lens * Self Timer $ > With Automatic . >| * * & leading the county with 15 extra | ad up to 4th. Barry Falter of| * Synchro-Compur Shutter * yom irr pea Meter 2 3 Exposure Control $ The official, Victorian Lawn Ten-| point conversions. Sdemphis and/Si. Be a hay Ed Eber. * No Double Exposure + Prem Rexgefinder > 3 % Schneider F1.9 Fixed. nis Assn, President R. M. Vroland.) The biggest gainer this week was hart joined the area top ten by $ > Focus Lens > was commenting on reports that || yon’s running mate Tom Dero-|scoring three times apiece. John Contaflex | . 2 $ * Variable Speeds ¢|Kramer was planning matches in cher. Two TDs Sunday vaulted the) McKillen of Lapeer also tallied $ 3 % Precision Movement | Melbourne and Sydney outside of-| senior halfback from a tie for 10ththree Friday but missed the first Reg. $9950 3 > + %Rundewn Stop $ ficial tennis venues, to 4th as six of the previous top = & 4 7 a. > x *« * nine point-getters were blan Se ¢ P * Easy Drop-in Spool 4 AKLAND ? CORIN es cai waive 3 3 Lao ‘3! Vroland said Kramer had object-|Derocher now has 42. Former 2nd) om a gs : 2 $- . 3 ed to granting free admission to'placer Dick Stokes of Troy is ron'at Preagriee . 4 10 (6 C z> Reg. $149.50 $ members of the Victorian, New 4th. ienteni-w Bwomtisia’s “se 15 64 ontaflex il 2 > g- * 4 A (Derocher. st Frederick ..$ 7 0 42) > 3 % South Wales and Western Austra-| ey Troy 15 8 4 @ Reg. § 50 3 > Onl $ 60 9 $ilian Lawn Tennis Associations in| Three touchdown games for Kee- canes Lake s 6 7 38 S176 3 $ nly @ return for the right to rent their go's Jack Newton and Cliff Sol- Whesteh fe GS zie a eee $2 > courts for his matches. berg of ‘Southfield Friday vaulted Boibere, Southtiald 4 e : 36 7 ’ 2 $ maraprnnranrcnrcompepeeg| Ae llega ad ak ee ee Pr PQ PPDRPPPPPEAPLEP EPPA PPADS “errrerererererrrwrewe ‘ : } f. Va tion's jon ''m: es t i ers G ie ; ott Jordan yay the only school with three players| Acton, Clawson is 288 a | AA AAAAAAAANAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAABAN |having 20 or more points. tice, "Ponta neld 5 § 830 | 3 B e H k 3 Buseh, Lucadam, Harvey Meadows RO Bonders '$ 3 ; FY $ Ww w > over| Chapman of Farmington, Phil |*°’ i 3 : ro n ie G eye 3 Isbell of Birmingham, Tom Mor- | COUNTY AREA SCORING $ ~ ; > ey and Mike Crane of Ferndale ,,.,, sg: peneaict ...% fen a 3 $ oe eee | 3 Ideal Snapshot 3 ib torn Ghy 8 6 tS | 3 ; $ . — Bro City .0..5 6 2 38! 54 $ Md! Hepes 6 1 37 | $ Camera $ ae mater Memphis - ‘ H i a $ : > ff Everhart, St. Benedict 5 6 1 L 2 2 J Ostrander, Almont 5 3 9 *3 e $ for Youn gs ters 3 y e | “Made 2 field geals, ' $ -¢ a : eer $ $ : é « 2 3 3 y os WITH WARM U.S., Mexican ‘ =) (a\S ‘ y . on ee Choeee $ Res. $7.95 J MQ5 § — ON THE REGULAR oo Horsemen Close 4 4 é j 3 Now Only . 3 PRICE OF ANY MOVIE Gap on Leaders se ee $ of SLIDg/PROJECTOR | | 4 LEATHER. Choose | 3 ‘pele United States and Mexico closet z n es a exico closed from Brand Names $ Put Several in Lay-Away $ SOUGHT DURING OUR , in on the leading West German : 4 e A ¢, s E! Discount also team Tuesday with victories in Such as Perrin, 2 for Chr istmas Gifts! f 0 the two international jumping Diamond, Etc. 4 ee naphok / applies on screens. events at the 13th Pennsylvania PLP PEP PELPLLLPPLL PLL PDL PLP LPL LPP PAO ww AP as ad National Horse Show, Vicky Mariles, 16 - year - old Holds 12 Airequipt or B&H Trays, - METAL SLIDE- TRAY. CASES | FAN-FOLD FLASH GUNS“. . “STEREO VIEWER and. Rainbow.. S {Won VIEWMASTER ONLY $7" Complete with case & battery. Only. i FOUR NEW REELS" Reg. $4.25 Only a TYPE Series V . | TELEPHOTO & WIDE ANGLE ATTACHMENTS TO FIT ALMOST ALL CAMERAS Genuine AIREQUIPT SLIDE MAGAZINES “ONLY $449 Plastic Slide Trays for B&H -- > QZ Projector with Cardboard Covers = each Series VI $] 2° Reg. $2.25 It is to make an AAA trouble comes. : $Q>> EPPERT'S camera sHop 57 W. HURON St. PONTIAC . [eer & FE 5-6615 u. Ml, MeNally, OL 27741 R. L, Taft, FE 2-8019 R. A. Warken, FE 2-6240 C. R. Wilson, e 8-0205 This Insurance Exchange, operated solely to protect members of the Automobile Cliib of | Michigan, has an inherent purpose. i advantage in car ownership. It does ‘that spectacularly. In cost—in service —im fairness—in all contacts with the member- * pdélicyholder—that purpose is always dictator. It settles claims with warm good will, not with money. alone. And that is so appreciated when Detroit Automobile - Inter-Insurance Exchange at Autemobile Clab of Michigan . VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST, OFFICE . A. }. BOCUE, Mgr, ot ¢ 76 Williams St.—FE 5-415) “Chuck” Conn, GR 4-6254 ‘ Ske first page : tosus phone books for offices in state cities membership a friendly jury after scoring against Hazel, are the only county players who have scored in every game. All Isbell’s points are on P.A.T. con- Versions while Crane has just one touchdown. Dan Donar of Highland Park St. Benedict continues to roll along as! ilinois Squad in High Spirit for Spartan I at Champaign and Host Team in Good Shape ries me. Purdue outplayed Michi- gan State last Saturday and I’m afraid the Spartans will come back strong.”’ Sucic said the Spartans have back Art Johnson and tackle When informed Daugherty de moted- seven of his starters, Elict said the Spartans can make such moves because of their tremen- dous depth. * * * “They're fast and strong and éan never be underestimated.” Despite its loss to Purdue and a tie at the hands of Michigan, Michigan State is expected to take the field a three or four point the county area leader. He moved ahead -of Busch Sunday by scor- ing 13 points for a total of 61. *And fair play, always! “€. H, Burns, FE 8-2193 i E. ‘8. a FE 4-201 ' coe ity) MFirese 77451 'daughter of Brig. Gen, Humberto i Mariles, rode Chihuahua II to vic- |tory in the afternoon event with a faultless ride in 36.9 seconds. . Hugh Wiley won first place in the night event for the United States with perfect rides aboard Master William and Nautical. Miss Mariles, who did not com- pete at night, and her brother, Humberto Jr., 18, tied for the in- dividual championship lead when be won second place in the night event, | favorite, | Tifinoig lost to UCLA 18-14, before tripping up Minnesota, 20-8, ; The Illini will be banking heavily on the passing of Bob Hickey. Hickey, who had been injured, came off the bench in the last half and nearly passed Illinois to an upset victory over Ohio State. Last Saturday he teamed up with end Rich Kreitling to help whip the Gophers. Hickey tossed touchdown passes of 66 and 83. eo yards to Kreitling against the Gophers. * * * Except for end Ron Hill, Tlinois 33 expects to be in excellent physical condition for the Michigan State jencounter. Hill's injured left knee T'was placed in a cast Tuesday and he prebably will be out of action for the rest of the season. 12 Teams Register for City Basketball A dozen teams were represented at City Hall last night in the first organizational meeting of men’s 3/City League basketball sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Competition will be heid in classes A, B and C for the 1958-59 season, Registered in Class A are -|the defending champion Lakeside Royals, Knights of Columbus, -CIO Local 594, Shaw’s Jewelers and one other unsponsored team. Walled Lake and Glens are “B"” entries while Class C includes the Vikings, Police, Lakeside, Birming- ham and one unnamed club. Other teams wishing to enter the City Basketball League should call John Streit at the Parks Rec- reation Department, FE ~3-7131. Practice periods. will begin early in November with league play starting December 1, Heap Big Warriors WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)—Jack George and Paul Arizin com- bined for 45 points Tuesday night and led the Philadelphia Warriors to a 126-102 National Basketball Assn. exhibition basketball victory over Syracuse. BONDED 7 Ww. Huron St. LABOR and MATERIAL «6s St UO ¢ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS $ 1 yh © RE-ADJUST BRAKES | | ® INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS cunvaouT PLYMOUTH MARKET TIRE Co. BRAKES a FE 8.0424 “2 a ee oe. ee. ee es eee oo ee Ce ae é 4 Pe aay See gee eres en ee ek ten ee Certs Pees ee ee é es $5 , ; a : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 PORTY-THRER_ " Apres rep : . ‘ ‘ctcesis maeeh ‘ eg eee oy Many Ohio Boys =< Northwestern Ae me : | iStaff of 200 Officers — West Bide Mobit T. ‘eGh Rec. 18 Te 7 ee : ‘ Michigan's Conservation Depart- timp " ip Cone Rental 0 18% 3 “e ee -2 : ment has a field force of about/ESms ihe" ih jo Masckon'e 4 a4) u— oS “ 200 a eae officers ae patroliw. @ Rec. 13 15 Braumeister 6 22 fs © woods, wa and fields to pro- F r me ays tect the aan ‘s —- and other a, Sees ie Sau | : — > ; resources, “ile game, Ron Rothbarth, 299. “9 : By CHUCK: ABAIR “EVANSTON, tn. w—A pains- come too easy for the ineagiog- western has become well-knit.;sophomores helped a lot in getting 6 a ‘taking recruiting campaign now is, tive Parseghian. mores and tested veterans, North-|rid of any defeatist complex. Give mst ‘paying off for this season's Cin-| “We went after linemen last year| Western has become well - knit.) them a lot of credit.” Recent performances by Ron Rothbarth and Frances ustreng have given local bowlers plenty to shoot at uring the coming months. Both Ron’s 299 game and a 238 by Frances could/dramatic comebacks. land up all season despite the ebundance of talented eglers in this sector. Rothbarth, who is better known in local golfing cir- les, heads the Montcalm+ entre te e team in: the Huron; lalso has rolled 267 and 216 scores. lassic. He has a 218 aver-ictan Musial and Herb Score are ge for seven weeks. , |among the latest sports figures to Frances Austreng accomplished |¢mter the bowling business. st feat in the St. Benedict Mixed) Sylvan Laneg is the newest eague, On her way to bettering) Pemtiae area establishment in na operation, Many others have add- oes | ed numeroug-imprevements, . , iseghian, an intent, dyngmic coach lt will-be interesting to“see what appens along this line from now pr aes por ned gona : ; | next spring. Fd Haglund had held carly ova Shain of the strong Ladies' men's single game high with 279. 4) crar league picked Up.one of A stubborn 4 pin im the Sth frame (4. best splits this tetm getting peovented im from going Ol line 4760-19 Milwaukee's = Nividbed See Pig Dennis Wright scored series of 815 2 . P 2 One iggest ‘trikes, Ed was later topped by and #02, . . One of the bigges 4 288 cand then a 289. With so many bowters going so included. ell so early, there is a fear of; Tiny bowling great Sylvia Wene! _ possible letdown when tourna- 'says men keglers sometimes get in’ ent time comes around duringia ryt because they try to over- w last half of the keg year. Time power the ball while women don’t! First Nighters, i} tell, use enough power IN NOTES ‘George ~ Cousips; ~~ a Ej rear ohd] Sf ik = Sp armington boy, recently hit 300; fl ied a ares — t Nor-West Lanes the re He is 1 his 2nd year at t the and game igers ie trike-Out Ace DETROI T # —A former cx ite her who became a strike-out ce in the minor leagues was pur- nased today by the Detroit Tigers | He is Pete Burnside, 28, a left- nander who helped pitch the Phoenix Giants to the Pacific Coast League championship last scason with 112 strike-ouwts in 131 nanings. In college he pitched for Dartmoath. liege i. fia Burnside had an 11-7 record with hoenix, He spent the early season ith the San Francisco Giants of | National Leagué. STRIKES AND SPARES By Joe Wilman | Ohio State Coac area leagues goes. under the name) Sixteen teams are. Several others have 12.' derella,- football - feam,. Northwes- tern. Unbeaten and suddenly ranked No, 8 nationally after crushing Michigan 55-24; Northwestern has made one of the Big Ten's most The Wildeais did not win a game last year and failed to take a conference decision since 1956 until they trimmed Minne- sota, then humbled Michigan on successive Saturdays, The man behind the -rags-to- riches move is 35-year-old Ara Par- who turned: out undefeated teams at Miami of Ohio before coming to Northwestern fhree years ago * ok * Ohio remains lush — recruiting ground for Parseghian, who doe: it so matter-of-factly. that «+ Woody Hayes has ‘not openly accused him of poach- and have a good freshman team of them,”’ he says. ‘But we didn’t get all that we wanted. If you don’t think it's hard to get players after an 0-9 record, just try it. * ©. * “We have 25 or 30 athletic schol-| arships available — fewer than other Big Ten schools. We are forced to use them to go after the blue .chip athletes. We can't go after the so-called average guy — and, in so many cases, it is these average players who turn, up at state supported schools and mature .into fine football players. It is very difficult to get 11 players out of 35 who can make the Big Ten grade.”* E 2 £5 With a blend of eager sopho- tae ing. Six of his starter listed for the pivotal homecoming clash at lowa Safiirddy are from the Buck-| eye State. These include two of the finest halfbacks in the Big Ten, Ron Burton of Springfield and conier- ence gprint champion Willmer Fowler of Mansfield. The others are sophomore Mike Stock of Barberton at fullback, Gene Gossage of Wadsworth and Andy Cvereko of Campbell, and | j nd Doug Asad of Fairview Park. + Sixteen sophomores are on the) ~ four of them Topping this! first three teams, on the No. 1 unit. | group is quarterback Dick Thorn-| . ten of Chicage, who punts, land passes. ‘'Thornton has.the Northwestern ifeam jn the palsn of his hand with his remarkable poisé and ability,” says Forest Evashevski of Iowa “He jis the best. sophomore in the 3ig “Ten without a doubt.” mee ee ae er, doesn't —————————E tackles | runs | WILDCATS ON MARCH victories, including last week's for Iowa Saturday by working with-his quarterback Dick Thorn- Both ,Northwestern and Iowa are unbeaten in the Big Ten ton race. Helping tremendously is improved reserve strength, especially at end and tackle spots. * * * “We're still worried about depth but we are better off than I thought we would bé,” said Parseghian. “And we've been very fortunate in avoiding in- juries to key men. This, plus a great desire, probably had done more for us than anything. “When we went into spring seac- tices, my greatest worry was how to overcome a defeatist complex. Pistons, Celtics Win Exhibitions Detroit Beats Royals, | Boston Defeats Hawks in Stokes Benefit CINCINNATI (AP)—The Boston Fo my — rise, Dh oie was none.’ Celtics and the. Detroit Pistons) Cc ees Jim Andreotti,* rugged linebacker who calls de. fensive signals, sums it up: “We forgot all about 1957, Our AP Wirephote —, Northwestern’ head coach Ara Parseghian, who has now guided the Wildcats to four straight romp over Michigan, prepares opener 108-106 as |juana, [vised via ABC, i 4 a turned in victories Tuesday night in a benefit National Basketball Assn. exhibition Maurice = * * The ran edged out the NBA| champion St. Louis Hawks in the K.C. Jones scored 15 points in the last quar- ter, In the second game Detroit. blew an 11-point lead in the last) @oubleheader here that netted $10,121.40 to help; pay hospital and medical bills of| SAFETY ‘CENTER TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS - B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER: RETREADS 95 6.70-15 Big, massive, rugged treads to give you more,grip — less slip on ar types of roads. *Plus tax and cstpeutabte tire Gueranteed BRAKE RELINING quarter but rallied to whip the rookie-studded Cincinnati Royals, | 108-103, xk *« & Stokes, star rebotinder for the | Royals, never has been more than) was! stricken with a brain disease last |March, - partly conscious. since he Ortega-Jordan TV Fight | Written Lifetime Guarantee Free Installation LONG BEACH, Calif. Boxing goes slightly black tie to- inight when Gaspar Ortega of Ti- and Don Jordan of) Les Angeles ‘hook up in a 12-round | lrematch: The winner is set fer a) i title fight with welterweight cham- pion Virgil Akins Mex., The bout will be nationally te le- starting at 9 p.m., EST. (AP) —| 95 mile adjustment. As as $1.25a week, High quality lining 1,000 low WHEEL ALIGNMENT = tia 1958 electronic equip- ment. Factory trained ex- perts. Correct camber, caster, toe-in, toe-out. > Blow-Out Proof Muffler SB Motor Mart \ 121-123 E. Montcalm B.EGoodrich ©-..; Center FE 4-8230 Safety At Dallas of the Texas League in 5>.Burnside struck out 235 men’ ) earning an 18-11 record. .In 1957 t ; Minneapolis of- the American sm. he nings. fanned 114 batters in 101. The most difficult single-pin| spare for any right-handed bowler | is the 10-pin, shown in the drawing | teday. Yet, you can turn this one) in regularly if you apply a few | i basic rules | First, use the ‘Give yourself all the Shoot this right-side proper angle lershey Defenseman| valled Up by Wings | DETROIT & — The Detroit Red| ‘ings have called up defenseman ack Hendrickson from Hershey | aking your stance. Second, release the the } left or center. show. A straight ball 9a) i the America re fi in the American Hockey his ball to follaw a str aifpt line ao from his felease pointy AoAhe pin endricks¢ 21- c : i "has : an ve 2 laos neal A hook ball bowler’ Phust allow € monto regula 5S rack ee ated © roont for: his bail Shove out near ne of the top players in the Red farm system: He will be vailable for Thursday night's ame against Boston and will make ne road trip Saturday to Toron Three F Tint, aes products ave earned All-America football onors at Michigan State. They re halfbacks Lynn Chandfiois and eRoy Bolden and tackle Don oleman jing back a bit, Afetore pin, average right-hander that I al a game, (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Ce.) for an up-to-the-minute man... ~ 7 i 1 watches by OMEGA «14K gold case » 18K gold markers - 17 jewel movement So slim! So trim! The sleek, water- thin case is matched by a movement of amazing sturdiness and accuracy. Omega is the official watch of the Olympic Games You'll wear it proudly ... give it proudly. $130 Federal Tax Inclyded -REDMOND'S Optometrists — Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 ©) SPECIALISTS IN OMEGA — OFFICIAL WATCH OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES a alley you can. | spare from} the left-of-the-middle angle. Move as far to. the left as you wapt in ball also to Angle it across) / ithe alley and into the 10-pin as wet SA bowler wil} pant the right gutif “and then hook it Strikes | This shof is so tough for the] ways -recommend plenty of practice on it. Shooting against nothing but the (10-pin for a couple of dozen times 'should- help build up your confi- dence when you're faced with it in \ Sy Af ? fof? Aa a Belgian Consul Presents World Fair Award to Michigan Brewery a The Honorable Remi Lowagie, Belgian Consul (right), presenting the Premier Prix d’Honneur (First Prize of Honor) In the recent International Beer Competition at the Brussels World Fair, many fine beers were judged for excellence. New Premium Quality Pfeiffer, we’re proud to say, was awarded the coveted First Prize of Honor. ® We invite you to try new Pfeiffer and enjoy its wonderful prize-winning taste, flavor and quality. You'll find it the one light beer that’s real beer. a 4 r to Mr. Aifred Epstein, President of Pfeiffer Brewing Company. a : . PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ‘are R. G. Hill of the state soil _ 3 American Indians used many _FORTY-FOUR — With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ~ - Be State's Water Resources Up for Discussion 200 _— Representatives Hear Reports on Fish, Recreation, Forestry LANSING WP — Water resources and water management problems, growing every year in Michigan's water wonderland, will come under study at a two-day session of the Michigan Natural Resources Coun-} - cil that began Tuesday. Main session is scheduled to- day when some 200 representa- tives of 30 groups around the - state will meet for an -all-day session on water problems, Dele- gates represent local clubs, fed- ~ eral, state and commercial agencies, metropolitan authori- ties and colleges and universities. Six study committees will make reports on land, water, minerals, recreation, fish and wildlife. and forestry. Those making the reports conservation committee, land; Norman Billings of the state water resources commission, water; Ar- -thur T. Wilcox of the Michigan Forestry and Parks Assn., recrea- tion; William Daoust, state con- servation department, minerals; Justice Leonard, department of conservation, and wildlife, and Kenneth Davis, University of Michigan, forestry. ‘Pine Stump Area Set Aside for ‘Forest ‘Museum’ LANSING — The state conser- vation commission approved two «moves at its reeent meeting which commemorate Michigan's once mighty stands of white pine. _ A pine stump preserve. was dedicated at the former town- “site ef Deward, northwest of Frederic, anda nature study area ot virgin timber and grass- land en Bois Blanc Island was set aside as a museum piece of the forests now gone, The pine stump preserve con- tains many white pine stumps five feet in diameter, attesting to the tall timber that once thrived in this state. ‘Good Hunter, Too A 220 man, member of the basketball team, and a cross- country runner, Walled Lake High's senior, Bob Smith, is also a pretty ~good hunter. . With Pat Taylor and Merle Tay- Jor of Walled Lake (Bob lives in Commerce), he downed 4 38-inch- long rooster near Bad Axe Mon- day, and his entry shares the current long bird lead for The Press contest. All three got their limits. | Mony Weaving Materials kinds of material for weaving. The inner bark of cedar, grasses, corn ‘husks, cattail stems, spruce bark -and willow shoots were included. | Pontiac -Press Photo ONE FOR TWO! — Two hunters with but a single thought — in this case the albino pheasant they display — collaborated in downing the unusual specimen, on opening day. Barry Adams (left) of 78 E. Rutgers, ‘kicked the bird up” while the pair hunted on Baldwin road. Both Adams and Bill Wyant, 111 Mary Day, were surprised to see the white bird go up. Both recovered, fired at the same instant, and both connected. “Guess this is an unusual way to bag an unusual bird,” Adams remarked. Bird was a 2-pound : te Pontiac Press Photes LONGEST —- Two 38-inch-long pheasants, downed Monday in the same general areas share the “longest bird” lead for The Press ‘‘pheasant derby.”’ Left is Raymond McOQpy of Royal Oak; at right, Walled Lake HS athlete Bob Smith, each showing off roosters of identical size. McCoy got his bird at Peck, Smith near 10-ouncer, 28-Inches long. Bad Axe. Plenty Birds, ficulty finding birds, or who By JACK PATTERSON found lots of hens but few roost- ‘Perhaps because it was Monday, opening day of the pheasant sea- son saw far fewer hunters than shunters found more than a nor- / mal number of ~ birds to shoot. at. 5 In the highly fav- ~ ored Thumb area, F... most hunters in- terviewed had had the opportunity to fill a bag limit by noon. Having the PATTERSON are two different propositions in this business of pheasant . hunting. * * ' Poor shooting, resulting in birds missed, or in birds winged, downed and lost, .got most of the blame for less than limit bags. Hunters who relied overmuch on their dogs’ ability to find birds were handi- capped by dry cover and poor scenting conditions, but retrievers ipaid their way in recovering iwounded birds that would other- wise have been lost. Even in the Birdiest areas there were gome hunters who had dif- normal! for an ‘‘opener,” but these) aplenty. ers. They were not victims of bad luck, They were hunting where the hens were and not where the roosters were. By the 10 o'clock opening hour, most roosters had high-tailed it out of feeding fields into heavier cover loafing areas, while hens remained to feed most of the day. Thus it was that mid-day hunters iwho spent their time in feeding cover found it possible to draw a blank, Heavy-cover hunters had little difficulty in locating roosters * * * Lest this be charged off to idle |Speculation, note the following ex- jample. In an area: that had not been hunted, and Awhere there had been nothing to‘ change birds’ nor- mal habits, roosters were put slew of hens, one rooster. After the first day, when early shooting is allowed, feed- ing fields will produce up until 8 o'clock or so, but the midday irule of hunting the loafing cover still applies. There comes g time F | L 1 it in the afternoon when roosters re-| erybody know about it, and that’s turn.to feeding fields, and again’) the time to hit‘the feed patches. this is not a matter of guess-work. | Although there was a heavy kill When the roosters begin mov- ion opening day, there are plenty ing out of the heavy ‘stuff to of birds left and Thumb shooting resume feeding they very con- (should get even better as standing veniently crew a bit, to let ev- (corn is taken in. Lg tario. Pierce was with a party of four, downed his bull Little Stories of Outdoors | |y _ Surprisingly, despite the tremendous thrill of seeing! ae his first wild moose in its own habitat, Russ Pierce, 512]. : Rochester Rd., Oxford, didn’t experience any “buck” |” fever” on a recent trip to the Chapleau district of On-| Hunters Told to Be Careful QUINCY, Ill. — Be careful,/can to provide safe passage for hunters, of a big white bird travel-|the crane on the remaining legs jing south along the Mississippi lof its flight from Canada. \River. . | He suggested hunters be warned * * * It’s a whooping crane, one of the rarest of the world's winged creatures. - The crane was sighted south of Quincy a few days ago and was identified by Arch Mehrhoff of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. '- The transient bird dined in soy- bean and wheat fields, and headed south again, presumably for Texas. kt wk *& Mehrhoff notified wildlife offi- 12 Boats Running caso the uth 10 dol) ey in Opening Heats roneous belief it is a snow goose. x «&- * . The entire whooping crane and conservation people don't want them to go the way of the dodo. ~ ‘Century Farm’ Is Good Hunting Spot Three area bird hunters found the sport was very good-on the Ralph Lovejoy farm in Genesee County. The farm is a “century” piece, having been in the Love- jey, family for more than 106 years. x * * - LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)— A Squirrels Get Best of It CHARLESTON, W. Va. ) — The squirrel season opened recently*but West Virginia Hunters Victims of Mishaps wood near his home wt Reed, Hé|Lske Meail whether that's the way tripped and fell into a seven-foot ‘Whooper’ Heads South not to shoot the crane in the er-) ulation is reported to be ont 35 One of the best, still used, is the innerbark of the basswood cles the hunters seemed to be getting the worst of the deal. Take Lawrence Taylor, for in- stance, who went hunting in the The hunters, all of whom got their limits, were George Bond, 1980 Thorndale, Union Lake; Don of Walled Lake and Earl ef Union Lake. They saw also in the area. WOW! — The little fellow at Lewiston, Ida., is about dwarfed gully, suffering possible fractured ribs. - * *« *& Timmy Tillis and Edward: Sham- blin of Bancroft wanted to get an early start. So they went into the woods before dawn, Wrapping | iey AP Wirephote right, l-year-old Bobby Miller of | by the steelhead trout caught by his dad, Frank, in the Snake river. Fish was 39 inches long, weighed 16 pounds, 13 ounces. 4 ‘ ee 49 Short Hairs ‘in National Test When entries closed first of the week, there were 49 dogs on the list for the national tests for the German Short Hair Pointer Na- tional Field Trial Assn. It had been jexpected that 50 would run. Judges include Joe Stetson of |New York, Lawrence McRathy of Burbank, Calif., and Roy Hiller of Michigan. Many of the finest dogs of the breed, from many sections of the country, are among the entries. - Solunar Tables Both hunters and fishermen are finding the solunar tables, pub- lished in these columns each week, valuable aids to picking the best times for their sport. Follow- ing periods cover the ensuing ‘week: Major periods of activity - Jast from one and a haif to several). _ hours,, minor periods shorter. Ta-, bles were prepared by noted out- 4 2 4 doorsman: John Alden Knight. A Minor Biaje Ming¢ dialer % ir ; Thuts woes 2235 8538 290 oto [PEE ap cecenese. 3:20 8:20) «3:35 9:45 Sat, eeogees 4505 10:05 4:20 10:30 Bun, .covseees 4:50 10:50 $:05 11:15 MOM, sesseeeees 5.35 11:35 6:50 11:55 :. ) re —— 6:35 12:26 Wed, secceetsee 700 12:40 7:20 «1:06 ’ themselves in fodder, with their guns beside them, they fell asleep in the middle of a. road while awaiting for daylight. * * * Bur] Burgess said the front wheels of his jeep were already over the pile in the road when he heard anguished yells. One guy didn't even make it to the woods, Miles Crum of Hunting- ton was on his way to a favorite, hunting spot when a truck rammed his car and broke Crum’s ‘nose. The aim of hunters was tradi- tionally poor, Homer Crucenherry, 70, of Corrine, was hospitalized with shotgun wounds when his'com- panion mistook him for a squirrel. of five if Fascination qualified. Otherwise, the afternoon lineups would look like this: ‘First ‘heat: Maverick, Miss Moses Lake, Miss Seattle, Miss Bardahl, Nitrogen, Gale V. morrow and the 30-mile final event will follow, The field for the final See * * r Sounds like a western story, but the state now is issuing “grazing rights” for turkeys, in the Allegan state forest. The permits were sought by private breeders, but the lands being ysed will still be open to the public. — MOATS Minnesota, 1958 Big Ten. base- ball ¢hampion, was led -in hitting by Jack McCartan. The third ber. There is an outside Cost of the property is $175,000. If approved as a Pittman-Robert- son project, the federal govern-| i} wee HH i 2 ti al rre§ Fagen |with two shots and will soon display the huge head and) * rack (spread of 4% inches). The animal weighed 1,600)" Most of the lucky ok hor pounds, was 14 feet long, stood 10 feet at the shoulders. pod Hage Soh page It was a prime bull, wore a splendid black mane ANd some had unusual experiences, = hide. é = Like the two Pontise boys, “When I first saw the bull,” Pierce reported, “I was| Barry Adams and Bilt astonished at its huge size. *— ee she et Aes ha Nomoto _|Aman could walk under its beth fired af the same front legs. It was the only]. ‘ v4 And to make the incre h moose the. party saw. I) OATING more unusual, the rooster was: . dropped it with one shot,| RIEF Swen | peo ree = ae later to be $ ‘ Philip Toth, 20 Rambler : Pontiac, Toth's bird was ; Others in the party were Alton he says. It was bagged pear oy grin hee Seater 3 a i Mrs. Pierce “went along for the Dick Jewell, all from his Pontiac * * * its. —~ . . 4 nee ae tthe “tne he bucks on U.S. 10, on the Oakland- oss aien apie & the hunter knew it would barwe bee Lnmeamcaene cay tm 8) PS |. an er“ small utton-buck and a little spik COMP, VY 40 wal |Deeastet desty! and a little spike STOW THEM BE a bang-up job, too, with the geese, frightened ont of the brush by gun Setow -|taking a 10-pounder near Holly on crashed into passing automobiles. NER WATERPROOF ARRANGE: top eS os a ee ce ee OF. RECTLY INTO. THE, BILGE. scoot = sennk ficer Harold Stoll, at Fenton, says. iano. OR! Bi emys! Pontiac got Fons tie tear . x * * - ‘|his own place. : ; Most outdoors enthusiasts in ae o Dave Cleveland, Milford, downed | yachinas provebly are eppeea (NEW Hunting his mie both Monday ard. Tues to the institution of ‘mining i» | Area Held U oF st ae foie as poe the Porcupine Mt. Park, but the |ATEQ L1€ Pp “ao coat majority of them aren’t vo- : eee eal-ad they shout be. The park, (DY Legal Work | Ginn Richards. 6665 Northview. one of the largest primeval state me 2 parks im the world, should be | LANSING—Chances are. the 11,-Reese read (Spounds), =, . = maintained, unspoiled, as it now |000-acre Porter Ranch property in| Wayne Francisco, Walled Lake i for tates eonereticns © (cz, | Mistuuhee and Rosccenmon cou] 0S: Si ssolins eam Sup kind, are few and once violated |tie Will not be a public hunting) 44, of No. 46, but the bind by industrial operations, speed- ground this fall. just whirled and kept going. ily lose their appeal. The conservation commission his boxer dog as a pointér, baseman hit .405 in 12 league games. ment will pay three-fourths of the THRILLER — Taking the 1,600-pound Pentiac Press Photo moose which once pos- sessed the huge head, and palmate horns, above, gave Russell Pierce of Oxford his greatest hunting thrill,-he reports. .Moose was Pierce's first; and the trip to Ontario his first after the big game animal. _ + Clethes- fit betters: wear longer. - look smartex ® cost Bo more! HARWOOD: Custom Tailors =~ and Clothiers 908 W. Haron at Telegraph © FE 2-2300 he State Fish Planting F Park Permits Total 132,481 Campers Set New Marks LANSING—With the year’s en@y000 had used the parks to this date still nearly three mgnths' awiy,| last year, partment hatcheries. Many were platted in Oakland County lakes and streams. Michigan campers have already posted a bulky new record for use of state parks during 1958. . x * * * To date this year, 132,481 per- mits have been issued for park camping, a healthy 16,2 per cent above the 1957 level. The highest previous year on record was 1957, whefi a total of 116,119 permits were Issued. * D Pn 2 | Day use ‘attendance; however, continues to run Close to last year’s. mark, which is down from the rec- ord year of 1955 when nearly 18,- , 000,000 visitors entered state parks, Service and kok & Rebuilding To date, 16,017,000 persons have : used parks this year, while 16,019,- NOW | ! 24 Months | to. ‘s AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Our Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work a* Proto Tools - Globe Hoists Chicago Pneumatic 20 Auburn'Ave, ~ Distributor of Service Station Equipment Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment Blackhawk Porto Power Champion Air Compressors Bink’s Spray Equipment ARO Lubrication Equipment | Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers | Pontiac Motor Parts - AUTOMOTIVE PARTS -and EQUIPMENT Tools Ph. FE 2-0106| REVERE | 94"! _ KING SIZE ‘STAINLESS | P| Cookwa re — _ - =) | SAVE 50%! Name Brands~-New Merchandise! _ Doctors’ Kits — Nurses’ Kits — Remote Control Cars — Trucks — Airplanes — Sewi Kits — Guns — Play Compact, Adjustable, Folds Easily for Dogs — Checkers — a — Play School , Storage, Replaceable Basket Dust Stop Fiberglas $ : Toys — Educational ite ans $ 88 LIND, $39.95 - $] Rss A4 NACE FILTERS $ Toys — Heidi © oe 5% raking Value | umire> | 3 Dolls — Fort Sets— “ht y " £ ncamnamanmnnnantianannnnnnnrarsnrnnannnarncannnosoann ti | $ Mr, ond Mrs. Potete | 3 SPOUT TYPE OUTSIDE } STEEL TINES# | ees al .s Head — Lottos — Army Guns — Jeeps — P>3 CAULKING . WHITE Leaf af Bre | 4 Date Line Toys — Tootsietoy Sets — Doll . | “NO LIMIT 3 Clothes — Shirley Temple Paper Dolls — __ COMPOUND 3 House Paint WAAAAAAAAAAAAAY a . Puzzles — Holster Sets - — | DEEP FRY COOKER SAVE Color Books — Colorforms — — Bubble Gum Banks — Jet 7 UP TO Planes — Blocks — Electric Westinghouse ; Thermostat 3 Tubes 88° $8195 Fie White or Natural Value $1.59 eo g.... 4 Valuey THOR--SPEEDWAY THOR“SPEEDWAY SANDER ELECTRIC DRILL OSCILLATING TYPE 0 Irons — Paddle Tennis — ~ 50% _ Paint by Number Sets — * Musical Instruments at : ’ Alcoa Aluminum | Bia N , Milt : $ 95 yo We slesere! Chuck a 7 syNomes, Mion Ft B® Se 10" Fire King OTHERS $2.95 School, Saelfield, Mie : Glass Cover OVER 10,000 ITEMS eat, SHOTGUN severe : : : } LLS Giant 6-Qt. Size 3 EVANS 53 PIECE i p99 “ae BICYCLES AMERICAN FLYER es SP" SKATES care SG" | Minha crs seca ss a STEWS, ROASTS, CooKs, COPPER or CHROME } OTHER roves] 6. 9 5 FREIGHT ce SEI gy _ MUSICAL FRIES, SERVER, WARMER 1 YEAR GUARANTEE $ UP TQ *42 88 ied a | 8 88 ore, «6&6 ROCKING Transformet - , FIREPLACE SET ‘ womnvnemereeteon ¢ CHAIRS ALL BRASS WITH TOOLS — TV MATTELL ARE see *429 PARKING ANTENNAS = FANNER 50 . ¢ Smoking cap pistol, cylinder revolves, bar” é EVANS Ages 2 to 6 4 Value 97 rel smokes, bullet loading action. - aA / $2.95 Value a Value . T R I CYC L ES . Special Purchase $2.50 ‘7. 69 DELUXE No Layaways g IRON $] 395 Value BIG TIRES, $22.50 Value NAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAARARAAPRADADAAD DN $10.95 $ 6”? 6 TRANSISTOR § SAVE 100 Ft. PLASTIC ee Incarton $ ’ ELECTRIC POCKET RADIO Steel Reinforced FOOTBALL Gua: teeghssas, pared ney SORRY — SCRABBLE 50% yy BR 0 or BASEBALL mY : LINE | CAREERSS3.00, Only $1.97 GAME “3 GENERAL ELECTRIC + $ New Steam, Dry & Spray i ¢ eK" : MONOPOLY, CLUE eee $ 88 FAMOUS 8% HEAVY. DUTY 25 FOOT } ~ z - *19°% compere $39.95 27” buisicce #33 EXTENSION 97° OUIJI BOARD . .$2.59 $695 a other Models Up to $39.95 set Si case & batterie FARBERWARE CORD 1135 rene COOTIE, SKUNK $1.19 “ FRY PAN CHILDREN’S , $7.95 Value "a RLECTIC ry PAN" | ovo [tues |” REAL TEAR DOLLS 77 oe cee oe ee tt Aso. cere Value 2 15 ACCESSORIES COMPLETE preset Genuine 1B24—Large Size SPECIAL PURCHASE! wot) Cond: TOASTMASTER 20” FRICTION POWERED SPORTS CAR rr DELUXE STYLING 4 * Regular "§ »73 ] 7 PORTABLE $4.95 Value 7 839.95 Valu | NOW 8’ saa iaseth og | $T 88 : It Fries, it Grills, It Bakes, It Ree $ 88 sinha , — , 10 . ‘oct va vecsetse .. C Tihs (BAGS eee Model Limited Quantities BATHROOM SCALES. § S'scnesocw —< SEMYOT } s 95 Sg ANTI-FREEZE bonded to the bottom by on exclu- T WJ 1 3 ‘a BISSELL 3 49 sive Farberware process makes this : | $6 98 Value «ott oh PRIZED STAINLESS 1959 Model 3 Compiete with Asttne Wage) | | ths. . Cholee colors. Rrovsecnteinvesie tare Ae ' PERMANENT} lee PALOMINO PAL $ °> MASTER - Ree § 69 | Se | pany 3 Tih ROCKING 7 Dea jaa | HORSE ache a INDAY 3 . AMPOO oN SUNDAY 932 2 WEST H HURON | $1495 a0 1000 Gallons at This Price > mS 2 HURON THEATER Deve Oe an , 2 ce FORTY-SIX To Dedicate Har to Deliver Major Address Dr. Burley Will Officiate ain Ribbon-Cutting Rite “at Outstanding Facility ROMEO — Michigan's Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart will deliver the key- note address Friday afternoon at the dedication of the new 30-bed Community Hospital, located on Van Dyke between Romeo and Almont, Charles D. Ferguson, chairman of the Dedication Day program, announced today. Another highlight of the cere monies will be the ribbon-cutting rite to be performed by Michigan’s oldest practicing physician, Dr. David H. Burley, 95, of Almont. He turned the first shovel of dirt at the ground-breaking ceremonies in June 1957. : * * * Other features of the program, scheduled to start at 2 p.m., will be the flag-raising ceremony by veterans’ organizations and presen- tation of the key by Leo J. Hosman, officer of Smith, Hinch- man and Grylls, Detroit archi- tectural firm which designed and supervised the building of the hos- pital. The new medical facility has been termed “an outstanding example of a hospital its size in the United States.” A short resume of the Commun- ity Hospital’s history will be given by trustee James H. Hough of Romeo, chairman of the building committee. He will describe how the idea of the need for such a facility was born more than five years ago and was subsequently endorsed and subscribed to by the residents of the 12 communities it will serve. * * * Thomas K. Richards of Almont, Community Hospital Foundation president, will invite visitors to inspect the building after the cere- monies or at other specified times during the Dedication Day week- end. Guides will be on hand to conduct tours from 2 to 6 p.m. and CONGRATULATIONS — Officials of the new Community Hospital, located on tween Romeo and Almont, congratulate the hos- pital’s newly-elected chief of staff prior to Fri- day's dedication ceremonies. He Van Dyke be- is Dr. G. Clare shown shaking trator. hands with his vice chief of staff, Dr. William | L. Martin, of Romeo. Looking on are Thomas K. Richards of Almont, hospital foundation presi- dent, and Miss Lauretta Pawi, hospital adminis- Independence Residents “Protest Gravel Pit Ban INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— A group of residents of the Oakhill and Dartmouth road ty home ——- agent, will show slides DAVISBURG—Edmung H. Jenks Ill claimed Marynedra C. Neu- mann as his bride Saturday eve- ning at All Saints Episcopal Church in Detroit. a ee: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Neumann of Holcomb street, Detroit. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Jenks of 11924 Big Lake Rd., Davisburg. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Jenks chose a full length gown with a chapel train. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. Matron of honor was Mrs, Jean Gallmore of Detroit. Attendants* wete Janet Salters of New- Haven and Sharon Miller of Dearborn. * * * Jack Davison of Goodrich was the best man, and ushers were | grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 1 Harvey os of Holly. * * The resection was held at a Stewart Salters of New Haven and — Jenks- Neumann Nuptials in Detroit VFW Hall, Seven-Mile road and Bauman street, Detroit, * * * Upon return from their honey- moon trip through the Upper Pen insula and Wisconsin, the newly- weds will make their home at 1811 White Lake Rd.,. Milford. ,% ba 3,491 Enroll This Year ‘lin Clarkston Schools CLARKSTON — Total enrollment lin Clarkston Community Schools _|this year is 3,491, according to the latest figures released by Assistant | Supt. Robert Klingman. This is an increase of 314 over _ year. * * Kindergarten eaaiie with” 400) pupils experienced the greatest in- crease. Approximately 103 students are | t eran § to graduate in June, ac- cording to Klingman. “4 on the West Indies. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Pletscher, Mrs. Calvin Pat- | terson, Mrs. Stanley McClellan and Mrs. | Dqugias Shafto. | * * * | The senior se) of the Four Towns Squares will their annual Hal- loween costume mae hard-times mas- ‘uetade party evening at ti ‘our Towns Method + Church, -There will be refreshments and prises. Almont Rutherford School will hold - an- nual Harvest Festival at 7:30 p Sat- urday. The public is invited. Coffee, do- nuts rea soft drinks will be served free of charg * * aaa Rebekah Lodi e 405 wi — at 8 p.m. saaae . — followed by the group's name meet * * * ng Group 2 of the re tist Monday Ladies Aid will at the pg of Mrs une Ripieietitck to Talk CLARKSTON—State Rep. Georg Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) will be the _‘|guest speaker at the Clarkston Woman’s Club meeting at § this evening at the Gurets Center Building, © sales are in theatres. Independence. Group |» Other officers to be installed are matron; Allison Toussaint, associ- ate patron; Mrs. Annabelle Cade, secretary; Mrs. Lydia Pavola, treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Case is conductress and Mrs. Liah Melosh associate conductress. Mrs. Ruby Rhodes, past matron, will be the installing matron. Several musical selections will be presented by Mrs. Betty Woigdka and the St. Paul’s Meth- odist Church Quartet. Clarkston Board to Okay Plans for High School CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Board of Education will meet to- night to approve final plans and specifications for the new $2,500,000 high school. Drawn up by Louis C. Kindscott and Associates of Kalamazoo, the construction companies for bids, according to Assistant Supt. Rob- ert Klingman. plans will go out about Nov. 1 to Mrs. DeLater will reside at 1430 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester. The bride attended Western Michigan University. All Vote to Get Out of Garbage Business SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield City Commission voted tnani- mously last night to get out.of the garbage business. Tt approved the low bid of $26.- 000 a week for rubbish and gar- bage collection submitted by the McCready Trucking Co. of Farm- ington. The firm will begin col- lection Nov. 3. * * * The city presently has bene handling its own garbage disposal at a cost of 79. cents per home each month. Cest under the new arrange- ment will average eight cents @ _'home each week. One-half of American popcorn] — AUBURN. HEIGHTS—Stone Bap- tist Church in Auburn Heights was the scene of the marriage Saturday Flamme to Richard E, Taig. Per- forming the rite was the Rev. Lawrence Dickens. — - “2. 8 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Forbes of 1120 Airway Dr, and Watkins Lake Rd. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown with 8 -bouftant skirt of. Chantilly lace net over satin, Ii featured evening of Yvonne Mary Law zi x MR. AND MRS. R, E. TAIG «|Yvonne Mary LaFlamme Marries Richard E. Taig She carried a semi-cascade -boue quet of carnations and lilies of the valley ~ * * Matron of honor was Mrs. Fran- cis Gallipo of Auburn Heights. Lin- da Gallipo was a bridesmaid, and flower girl was Gloria Jean Gal- lipo. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Robert Richardson of Pontiac was best man and ushers were Francis Gallipo and Robert Taig of Drayton Plains, ‘The reception was hela at the home of the bride's father. Following thar honeymoon in northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home at 1900 Wat kins Lake Rd, eRe ¢ A FOBER 22, 1958 Philip J. Monaghan Judge Clark J. Adams Berkeley Voss -—«*Fred. Niedelon = ~—“Ralph Eastridge © Mrs ‘R. G. Bump “A. C. Girard Carroll Osmun ‘H. Wayne Gobert ss PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND 1958 CAMPAIGN COMMERCIAL DIVISION CHART . . | Phil hilip J. ‘Monaghan ' Chairman 1958 Campaign COMMERCIAL DIVISION | CHAIRMAN JUDGE CLARK ADAMS : FE 3-7151 ; | | | BERKELEY Voss FE 5-8121 TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILE WATERFORD TOWNS'P SPECIAL GIFTS CO-CHAIRMAN CO-CHAIRMAN CO-CHAIRMAN. CHAIRMAN ) Fred Niedelsen Ralph Easuiege . Mrs. R. G. Bump | A. C. GIRARD | _ 4 FE 5-9955 ; FE 5-6164 OR 3-2422 FE 2-8171 a | CO-CHAIRMAN CQ-CHAIRMAN VICTOR HOERATH , : JOHN NAPLEY FE 5-6146 . FE 2-4060 : Edward Barrett ) | Marvin Barnett . M. A. Benson, Jr. Donald Bergeron, DDS. l | | | | =a ; GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Stephen J. Cloonan, Jr. RETAIL # x RETAIL #2 TENANCE CHAIRMAN p CHAIRMAN Abe Cohen CHAIRMAN A. J. Lowe aul A. Kern Leuis Cole, Jr. Larry Payne Wm. V. Coulacos Al Holcomb FE 2-0164 FE 2-9209 James Corwin S ; i . Milo Cross FE 8-0444 FE 5-9003 , ‘FE 28121 BARBER & BEAUTY SHOPS ELECTRICIANS’ SUPPLIES Harold Dudley | L T Carl E. Kreps Sigieaher Dove tase FE 4-9306 - , Robert Eldred APPLIANCES FLOOR COV. & UPHOL. BANKS & FINACE CO.'8 Miss Coretta Bloss GENERAL CONTRACTORS Howard Fi Bud White Fred Hoenstine -Merle Voss = Roy Westrick Rok. Cobeweger, a8. FE 8-0444 FE 4-0516 FE 4-4729 CARTAGE — —= DEPARTMENT STORES HARDWARE & SPORTING INSURANCE aod _- = pee HEATING & ROOFING Clifford Grevogel . Ralph Rotsel Ralph Shell Ralph Norvell ail George Kilby wine et * ‘ . of FE 0-8 FE 2-6506 FE 2-9221 CLEANERS = pe 2 Howard. Huttenlocher . - ; A HE Ben Jerome, Jr, So ‘ JEWELRY REAL ESTATE Ralph Merkov itz ge ade manccd Kackac Howard Dell Irving LaDuc Tom Bateman ussell Marion Michael Koronis, M.D. FE 4-2620 = nd ans FUEL—COAL cial “peek igeane vLoaieTs MEN’S APPAREL MISCELLANEOUS John Benson Lorenz Vaubinde sg 9 rat Robert Wellemeyer Wm. Dickinson Carleton Patterson, Jr. fa ed rene cena ce John * Marra, MD. FE 2-5841 FE 2-4942 FE 2-9224 ° FUEL—OIL - . Curtis Matthews lark PAINTERS & DECORATORS Earl Maxwell SCRNITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS James Clarke Rowley Chase Joe Moseet s : : : FE 2-9181 Harold J. Muldowney George Wyman Clyle Haskill . FE _4-3982 Robert S. Nelson FE 4-4981 rece on MISCELLANEOUS PLASTERERS & MASONS James ¥. Nye : SHOES ? Robert Bradley ~ Clarence Pudney Carrell Osman PRINTING & BOQKSTORES _,FE 2-5344 FE 5-0123 Caticisd Patterten Je George Stout Jack Roosa Norman Pattisog BPR P YASS ORS EEE NESS ees orgs " FE 2-4322 creeps, snes 2 re alph Stanton < . are J. Pool p anton j enry Pri VARIETY STORES WOMEN’S APPAREL ; FE 5-1683 dames "Guinn, M.D. ‘ * fy 0. -Wiltiam Hart Nik Gemains | SUPPLIERS Thomas Sansone, M.D. a : . John Donaldson : Gee genes 5 e MISCELLANEOUS FE _2-8331 Kenneth Vandenbety, MLD. “ Al Benter . MISCELLANEOUS George M. Watson FE 5-8406 . . S. H. Niedjelski fats wee FE 5-5652 , John R. Yivisaker, M.D. L. | | CO-CHAIRMAN CO-CHAIRMAN H. WAYNE GABERT CARROLL OSMUN FE 5-6189 FE 2-8171 | | , 7 FOOD AUTOMOTIVE PUBLIC SERVICE ‘ PROFESSIONAL CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN ecules EDUCATION) CHATRSYAN Maurice Croteau Bill Spence Dave Ewalt Jerry Bax James Jenkins Dr. Philip Proud FE 5-6521 FE 8-4541 FE 3-7131 FE 5-8146 : if * Alen. 5 eet . . ynn Allen, Jr. ‘ | | FE 2-4142 ; BEER & BEV. DISTRS. NEW & USED CARS | FRATERNAL - CIVIC CITY “ON. — William Archambeau : Bill Winters ORGANIZATIONS Harold Marshall ee eee FE 2-3222 FE 4-2538 Bill Belaney f ATTORNEYS Virginia Sommerville — FE 5-6148 RE e018! David Hertler FE 2-9231 DAIRIES & ie CREAM PARTS & ACCESSORIES ; COUNTY FE 2-0274 : Gordon Hayter _ Howard Seis eee John Wither John Manikoff NORTHSIDE : FE 3-721 FE 5-6156 Louise Boprince 2 ai up FE 2-0276 Louis Sullivan MARKETS | : - oh TE ell SERVICE STATIONS CHIROPRACTORS Mrs. a Eugene Meck Enery __ UTILITIES FEDERAL | Walter Godsell : _ SOUTHSIDE Richard Mineweaser Robert C. Miller John Perd RESTAURANTS FE 4-8408 ; FE 8-4511 FE 4-3126 enn 5 oreue Richard Fitzgerald GASAGE: & BES: : DENTISTS feet FE 2-8181 Elmer Johnson HOTELS & MISC. STATE : SECONDARY OR 3-9510 Frank Antrobus Richard Lueh Kenneth Sands James Huttenlocher FE 8- FER AES UC OMS tt FE 2-2775 George Yansen FE 4-1551 “e ; “sy FE 5-8146 __ FE 4-2510 TAVERNS & BEV. ; LABOR & MANAGEMENT pa Se ick eee " WATERFORD Phi! Sauer Marv Costello Elmer Johnson oN ee B dH FE 2-8891 a4 eA an Sen FE 2-8161 ernar eaney John Humphfies : ‘ a FE 4-3793 FE_3-9546 : € ERGY Rev. Lyal Howison WHOLESALE FOODS FE 2-9955 William Dean OSTEOPATHS = mere HOSPITALS , 2 FE ¢-1891 , _ Mark Todd Glenn H. Gnffin Harold Brady | CURB FOODS, DAIRY ' FE_§-9689 FE 2-5841 FE 4-3511__ | BARS & MISC. OTHER PROFESSIONS NURSES & SECRETARIES Mrs. Wm. ~nt . Elwood Bigl OPTOMETRISTS M Pauli . gler 3 _ Mary Pauli FE 4-6629 ° . FE 5-4111 Henry A. Miller FE 2-4610 ; . SOCIAL AGENCIES eee | | - Edward Leland BANE ne nerty 4 FE 4-2509 - Sponsored by: "THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC OFFICES: W. HURON AT LUE eN = PERRY AT GLENWOOD — KEEGO HARBOR - WALLED LAKE — MILFORD — UNION LAKE. —- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 , y | > No. ¥ _FORTY-FIGHT oa asst OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. a a tt dp ddd tntndtntntintntntn tinting oe ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST < KIM NOVAK © ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S ae * \e TECH NICOLOR* > _TONIGHT- THURSDAY ‘PLUNDER ROAD ome GENE JEANNE RAYMOND - COOPER « WAYNE MORRIS x OPEN 5:45—STARTS 6:15 Comfy @ IN-CAR HEATERS ® Cozy ATTEND OUR EARLY-BIRD SHOW EVERY SUNDAY. wvwTwvrwwewvwwvvvwvvvvvvVvVVVTVYYree Wweww waar err ee UY : ta tt a tn nt nt ne in en Mn a Lae A A. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ; pital Sept. 11. 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 49 4 4 4 > 4 Doctors Winning. | Battle to Save _ ‘Smallest’ Baby — BELFAST, Northern * Treland (AP) — A team of doctors and smallest ever to survive. * * * weighed only 1 pound 6 ounces when she was born 14 weeks pre- maturely at a Downpatrick hos- She was rushed to the Royal est Hospital in Belfast and placed iff an incubator. She has been there ever since. After two weeks, Penny had lost two ounces. Doctors despaired of saving her. Then she gradually gained weight. * * * Today the baby weighs almost two pounds, is 13% inches long, = has a head circumference of 14 inches. Doctors hope she'll be. home for Christmas. * * * Penny is the seventh premature child born to Mrs. Rosaleen To- ner, 32, wife of a postman. Twins q Joseph and Mary Elizabeth, born two months early, now are 3. nurses has won a fight for the} life of a baby claimed to be the;— Teresa Toner, nicknamed Penny, r Four other babies died after birth. Carrenm, | DELIGHTFUL FOOD 500 EXPERTLY SERVED and recommended by Duncan Hines— Gourmet South Eastern Tourist Asso- ciation — and by our many satisfied guests all over the world— IN WATERFORD pen Every Day | DINNER Separate Dining Rooms at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford | for Your Parties—With Special Banquet Rates Bring the family. served on the house for your Birth- day or Anniversary parties. Broiled Live Lobsters and large assortment of fresh Seafoods — Prime Steaks — Chops. Roast Duck served with wild rice — Friday, Saturday, Sunday, all breads, rolls, pastries baked in our own Bake Shop. Special cakes SEA FOODS | LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS -' AUSTRALIA LOBSTER TAILS FRESH SOFT SHELL CRABS NATIVE SWORD FISH BABY SEA SCALLOPS as JUMBO SHRIMP , '.” FRIED OYSTERS ; OYSTERS on the HALF SHELL CRAB MEAT Fresh MICHIGAN LAKE TROUT _ COLORADO BROOK TROUT LOUISIANA Jumbo FROG LEGS . MICHIGAN“LAKE PERCH These Delicious Foods Served Daily— . U. S PRIME RIBS OF BEEF U. S. PRIME STEAKS SPRING LAMB CHOPS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, CHOICE FILET MIGNONS VEAL SWEET BREADS VEAL LIVERS BAKED IDAHO POTATOES Served With All Dinners Daily In Our Grille—9 P.M. to 2 A.M. _ JRENE BADER at the Piano Tuesday Through Saturday Inclusive Telephone OR 3-1907 OLD MILL TAVERN on the Dixie Highway—Waterford | Pontiac Press Photo UF SYMBOL — Signaling the opening of the tenth anniversary United Fund drive here, the UF torch located at Saginaw Street ~ and Oakland Avenue will burn throughout the drive. Hollyweod Headlines Gene Tierney to Make Comeback on Television By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS jon board a ship on their vacation. HOLLYWOOD — There’s more The scenes won't be shot until | real drama in the comeback story |spring, and will be made on an. of lovely Gene Tierney than any ocean liner. Hollywood writer could put into | I had heard that Jane Wyman fiction. The pleasant surprise is| aicady ieentl ititollBing) | and\ he the news to her many friends and | ‘might just do it. countless fans that Gene will re- + «+ sume her career after an absence ad been sent the script. They've, Cary ae and Betsy Drake, of four years, in Ibsen’s classic, “The Doll's House.” This was the very story on which Gene had) after announcing their separation, | went out of town, but not together. | begun production for the Gerteral Springs. Electric TV show as the first of] Betsy has been offered the role their series in 1954. She was forced | o¢ tho girl in ‘Man of the House,” ‘to abandon it when she became ill. |a TV series. ‘ Now, four years later, Gene has| * +” * again been asked to star for the) poor poor Frank Sinatra. He and GE. Theater as Ibsen's “‘Nora” Frank Ross are splitting a million. and she is thrilled at the chance. ang a half dollars for their first We'll be applauding her. She Fe. take on “Kings Go Forth.” |However, they did meet at Palm) sane of: ‘US. May hy to oni “STEVE STEPHAN AT THE ORGAN — Thurs., Fri, and Sat. Evenings — COCKTAIES “LUNCHEONS - DINNERS @ Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily @ — Open 11 A. M. to 2. A. M. Hears Miracle Mile 8 Miracle Lounge Bloomi Ina} dfermenrir Seary’s I loo! = gh nn na. Blown up to,a dancer of 12 feet, it could be seen with the naked eye in the reflected sun- light of dawn and dusk, Similar balloons have been fired aloft—with no attempt to put them into orbit—from the Wallops Is- land, Va., experiment station now operated by the Nationa] Aeronau- tics and Space Administration. The final stage of a slightly mod- ified Jupiter-C will be a three-foot cylindrical case carrying the com- pressed balloon and a two-chan- nel ‘radio transmitter for tacking purposes. * * | Extra height will be sought through a small solid fuel rocket in the nose of the case., Shortly after that rocket fires, the balloon is to be ejected from the case and inflated from an attached nitro- gen bottle. If all goes well, both the case and the balloon will go into orbit. The balloon will not have any | instruments aboard, but scientists, hope to learn something through | visual observation of it. A dead person may vote, legal- ly, if he mails an absentee ballot and then dies before election day. GREAT FILM SERIES | LON CHANEY in the “Phantom of the Opera” (19%5—Original Version) Also OHN BARRYMORE as “Dr Jekvil and Mr. Hyde (1990—ROBT. LEWIS- STEVENSON horror classic) Clawson Playhouse JU 8-3977 uM _— rt — Mi. E. of f ww Ave. Parking ~— Smoking Only Michigan Engagement + HALLOWEEN — Masks - Hula Skirts - Make-Up } Hats — Horns and ; Notse Makers Piper's Magazine Outlet j 85 Auburn Ave. — FE 4-8240 i turns here the first week in De- cember for the filming at Revence! \Productions for producer. Harry | Tugend. * * | I often feel that Ernie Kovacs is| 11AM. | ‘an acquired taste. I've acquired it, | and apparently so has Columbia) studio. They have signed Ernie on a long term contract. It all happened after “Bell, Book. “FORT M Joel McCrea — Forest Tucker ALSO— 25* ASSACRE” and Candle.”” Now Columbia will | put him in another comedy, “The | Wackiest Ship in the Navy,”’ which Arthur Sheekman is preparing for | Freddie Kohlmar. This is an orig-| inal magazine story of several | years ago, and it gives Ernie the| same kind of zany nonsense for which he has become famous. * * * FILMED AMONG THE AMAZON HEAD-HUNTERS! oy 77753 fama Well, you might as well keep ycur head up and look at the moon. That's what Universal-International is doing with their heartwarming comedy, ‘Bon Voyage,”’ which they bought some time ago from: Random House. They want Bing Crosby for this delightful story by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes, the tales of a family BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150, Opdyke Rd FE 4-4611 EXCLUSIVE Barbaret Stanwyck Ailing ! HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress| Barbara Stanwyck, suffering a ‘severe congestion and fluid in her lungs, is in a hospital for observa- tion and treatment to prevent) pneumonia. THEFRANKEST... FRENCHIEST » Only two persons had signed the Declaration of Independence when it was proclaimed July 4, 1776. ° NOW! WED. THRU THURSDAY ! OAKLAND RUN MN Cie Ui STARTS FRIDAY “Johnny Tremain” and | “Run Sifent, Run Deep” Coming Soon | ARLEN * ri a | CHARLES ik ex: | HOPE Everyone’s | HENRI fE Talking VIDAL About! rf Naa Seo Ec ADDED. hips cxsecssee | pecceeett by Day...the Fashion Model! RICHARD SUSAN SHAW CONSTANCE LEIGH tolP.M. |i} STARTS TODAY => — The Great Adventure COLOR by DE LUXE ON | COUNTY | “INDISCREET” eee OPEN 10:45 Tn [Strana’ y_Now showina: EIKO AND JOHN HUSTON “DESERT RATS” BS RAID Headquarters SHOWN WN AT - 650 - * $0 pagan EUGENE FRENKE - CHARLES GRAYSON @ COMING GREGORY PECK in “The Big Country SSE waeetes arestrea . Se i of the picture!” One of the year's most exciting motion pictures' “SUSPENSEFUL, STARK AND EXHILARATING. BOLD, INTELLIGENT AND — UASTEFULI” wr tes “FRANK AND EXPLICIT. Much _, will De made of the birth scene. _ which is logically the climax oe Margi Tnbyne “A really temarkable.scene ... done with hard-headed - realism, always with good taste!” ~ New Yorter Mogorne “EXPLOSIVE! A stirring and dramatic climax ed ome Shown at FOR CHILDREN. When Recompaniod ©” eal scort tictune by Parents! Children Admitted Only Thrill-Packed Co-Feature | -- Starring KEITH LARSEN _TIM DAVIS Shown at 12:25- poe S15 — 6:05 — 9:55 ® * { ‘ Next Attraction! “From Here to Beoeniy mh, aF PEeBEaS. B@Qsee Fee 8g. | @32328 . re, BPS@ePSeosR CEBBSS . 2ea2®pue roe s2_ —eeress2 cot é =< - Pee 7 > e 4 BS, Seu: WEES iowa See es a SS “ ws . < i ‘ é See a ‘ oe rie “ 1 ‘ . ee ay ‘a ee bs St 3 j : os fo i ; eae eee : : > oo PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1958 FORTY-NINE, gs 3 Se i : ord a BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES - T Wish Her the Best of Luck’ —* | gernor ar)-cues tuum foe Ff DETROIT (UPI)—Mrs, Chester)Seifert urged. In some ways, she; Mrs. Seifert said thousands of|wich sign through the oY 2 vilman, who gave birth to four/sad, there are no more problems|the curious flocked to her Mime-/Detroit area Monday in search of = - . "identical girls early this month,| with four infants than with one,|sota home to view her quadruplets.|* 1%, Went to work today : missed by only one day in pre-|but the extra work comes at feed- te * Fs es ot a veer ‘i . _ dicting when another set of quad-ing and washing times. Mrs. Ullman said newsmen|oia hoy, and unemployed except ' : - ruplets would be born. CO ge ee “\spent a great deal of time at the|for odd jobs for over a year, will : * + @ The best solution is to get aid the operate a. drilling machine at a - shen 1 had“my. girls the doc-|{m @ neighbor or family mem-|quads’ first days. “But, things)machine shop. * ive eld ime quedruplets are. only pi age aang bore & at ES es ne Oe Oe ie ee teen 4 | | ’. newest ’ father, nation’s attention responses to | which) f= : , _ born once in every 750,000 births,”| Engiehart, said he would move the|directed to Detroit and Mrs. Ull-/read ‘First Class All-Around Man : | 40-year-old Mrs. Ullman said yes-|\family from its present three-|man’s quadrupiets, the cheer- Wants- Job-?"" He received 18 of- ~. ¢ terday. home to a larger house.|ful mother, who has two other including one at a Ford Mo- THE BERRYS ‘ ow * But, Mrs, Seifert had an alterna-|children — Charles, 2, and Louise,|tor Co, plant, and a scheduled ap- - ie HE AE “I told him “There'll probably be|"Y® Pl = apes: “ning a a mec ant GE ORS Da “ | + - iL ! being country’s latest mother OD ldel ER ore - eae Een, vee stroit|, Build a wing onto the presentjof four-at-e-time with a smile. | Now Hamilton says he's worried eeu Gis kre | carpenter, gave bitth to Marion,|°°Use_ and use it as @ nursery. * «+ * wbout how to thank all of the LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT . Martha, Catherine and Helen with- Mrs. Seifert said, Ps wish her (Mrs. Englehart) ple barge offered him jobs, Y - = "jn Vd minutes of each other Oct. 12.| nog as je * the best of luck with her children.’ : Mrs, Edward G. Englehart, wife »_, Ulitan Mrs.|Mrs. Uliman said. “I certainly; Several million bushels of pota- : of a $65-a-week street-sweeping! oe warned of the eagle eye|hope she does as well physically] toes are lost each year as a result ; machine driver in Richmond, Va.,\°* 2. seers and its readers. ss I have done.” .. lof sprout growth during storage. | . gave birth yesterday to two girls a . and two boys _- __ MOaRDvING BOSE —_____— . pe oo ses bla DENIC TOURS IN CHARGE OF any ar for the new- ; , 5 i é est mother’ of quadruplets, OT eT CTtAION FOR WILL SAVE MY EARS FROM GAs (YH Seitert of Sleepy Eye, Minn., who E THIS MORNING, MY DEAR! Y beeccee AND GINE YOU UNTIL \Y has four eigh#+year-olds, had some / TOO MUCH FOOD DEADENS THE 4 HR ‘od K TO A Y : definite advice. YA INTELLECT, YOU KNOW, AND &\THREE O'CLOCK 10 MAKE YOUR 1" . Get help trom.a neighbor, mrs} (/) TODAY L FACE A PROBLEM IN } | ARRANGEMENTS: THER YOU. \ 7 . LOGISTICS COMPARABLE TO 4.AGAN EXERCISE Youg GENUS ~ THE COLOSSAL TASK L FACED LOGISTICS BY MON z IN BRINGING MOSQUITO NETTING }] THAT OLD BUREAU FROM J yal : oun y uards THROUGH THE [|\ HE ATTIC AND HANING 2 : u | jae AR SONGLES To [\)\T READY FOR THE 2=— ; : y GO workers “\| SONKMAN pom : ofe ecor 5 AV =) WONLDING THE \\ TONIGHT? a i : ih PANAMA : Ps ft ‘ CANAL a= Vib — ‘ : Macon Whites Refuse | %/ HAK-KAFF: - . to Surrender Controt) |---| || {il i, G2 mn oy qh fe : of Elections \ Ailtiint me jj eS TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) — The’ Vi NY —— “ i : civil Rights Consatiaten’s failure Nh WY A f ———— 2° F J} ? . By T. V. Haml'n . to gain access to vot | TZ ES} = " - 2 > es : ords may touch br py benphind Le Nit 4 : s VOT" = e age WHat 7 SS ° gle which could forecast effective- B “Gg 3! : : =< the federal agency in the | /| SEP / < . Implications are strong that a it 3 = : i = - qe : tion e fa — % ° federal ection over Macon Coun-| (=== JASON DOING |. : cya aogar meectek | recieration seavcneg ]/) THE HEAVY . a * * * 4 FREYSE ss @ 000s vy mas herviecs. ee. TM. Rag U.S. Pet. OFF. RK= 10-22 “ Such a legal fight, some observ- : ers believe, might make or break! . : the new Civil Rights Commission. | iz OUT OUR WAY ; : White suprenfacy will not be| Fy . surrendered easily in Macon) County, where racial strife long) has been commonplace, these ob-| servers say, And Atty, Gen, John stronghold of the Deep South, has | solidly blessed efforts to: maintain} white’ reign. . 2). ee ee ee __ ‘Negroes outnumber white resi-| [ dénts about 61 -in the county, home of famed Tiiskegeé Insti- ite. At the polls, however, white rule by a 2-1 margin and sew up all county-.and city gov- ernment posts. “3 , Defiance of any possible change. in this pattern came to the fore| A YES. THE NAVY FOUND YARBER'S EMPTY PLANE WASH ED UNINHASITED ISLAND, THEY FOUND / 4 NO BODIES... ONLY A FRESH GRAVE! { GRAVES THEN \ IT MUSTA BEEN WILLARO’S| HE COULDN'T x HIS PAP, TLL FIND OUT, MRS. YARBER! AND IF THAT BOY {5 ALIVE, TLL FIND HIM! LOCATED A SEAPLANE I CAN RENT! I OVERHEARO YOU: I MUST KNOW WHICH ONE 'S BURIED ON THAT LONELY ISLAND! THEN WHAT HAPPENED TO YARBER? I THINK SOMEONE ELSE A WAS INVOLVED! BURY AS arf prtaroegeis Mtgp i ip NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller over their records to two of the’ _— PRESS pe WELL, I'VE cormuiaein® agents from Wasb- | I'D LIKE TO BE DONE MY ington. | A BOY SCOUT GOOD DEED * * i Indications that a showdown | may be brewing came Tuesday night in a telephone interview be- tween the Montgomery Advertiser and A- H. Rosenfeld, director of the commission’s Office of Com- plaints, Information and Surveys. ‘The commission will have to! oe wp at, SOMEDAY eovaevreeceeeeeneeeee ee sete vp @ Pe aeweenepeeaeaeteea aoe te tabrpteehae ee eaee ‘consider some sort of action when - it meets ‘in Washington Thurs-| PP : day,”’ Rosenfeld said, “but .I don’t | * ° T.RWILLIAMS ° -have the slightest idea what thet TM, Rag. UA. Pat. OFF WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY © 1968 by WEA Servios, twa, 1-22 : action will be. : MORTY VEEKEE By Dick Cavalli ; y ACRE CAS : : [_ DON'T WORRY... BORN AND RAISED RIGHT IN boty O1cK : HALF ACRE CASTLE = 5 John Morris I HOPE YOU GOT US ( THIS TIME THESE WOODS... KNOWS ‘EM \ oo . : BUT WHEN You GET ot aaa -HOW DO you [NEW MEMBERS A BETTER GUIDE I GOT ONE BETTER THAN YOU KNOW THE / Corus * —1_TIRED OF IT... STOP ANO REST? OF 40 BARLOW's THAN YOU DID LAST THAT'S A INSIDE OF YOUR HAT/ : ; PEN PAL CLUB YEAR. WE WERE NATIVE ° ; GOLBELK ewan for ’ 257 IKE NA cLiFT yrs So ie posuey Ms“ “fe : LA . IM“MANAWAY . «tt ae e = a ae wlenigne : , iA ‘ NO. CAROLINA . ‘\ LANESE, ALE 9 : ty MAPLE. ST. ; QogeFIE! pe _ ‘f Re NS 1O-ZZ. f 1958 by NER Serve ine TM Reg US “Pat oF By Charles Kuhn BETCHA GRANDMA | HECK, KNOW WHERE | | SHE ALWAYS PLANTS POISON IVY 7. oS HAS BEEN BURYIN’ | | EVERY ONE O’HER AN’ THORNSBU SHES OVER EACH JAR/ : : ANOTHER JAR 0’ pane OF aNNEe = —_—4— } | . PENNIES./ au : eV =i > eee pow : You'll Find mm {| ea eee : PROFITABLE | ee te ey. 3 OPPORTUNITIES A ee oe ne, : } - Every Day in the Pontiac ' s Press Want Ad Section : ‘ Take advantage of this easy way : to solve all your buying and a selling oroblems. : To Place Your , WANT AD DONALD DUCK . as] |g : ree ide edt THIS 13 ONE TIME I’M NOT oil |? . PAINTING MYSELF INTO Beal |s = A CORNER! aii la : ot rm a mi P| y * = 3 . ‘ —~ i : f ~ « * Wt, : ‘ “She Jet four different fellows teach her to drive, but nothing came ; of it — except she learned to drive.” , ® \ - FIFTY ‘49 British Cars 5 Show Glamor : ; Continental Styling, Use SG : . si : Up Now Model | MARKETS |Gains, Losses . Up New Models OF n , Oy eans MA alns, 0 q LONDON ® — Continental styl- The following are top prices” . sos ‘ ing and American color have put . covering sales of locally grown | the old zing back "to British produce brought to the Farmer's autos. sewed Market by growers and sold by = New ‘59 models. previewed at them in wholesale package lots. the London Motor Show yesterday.; CHICAGO u — Corn and s0y-|Quotations are furnished by the vm YORK ae Reta show a tendency to return to thei/beans attracted buyers in early| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ee e Pout =f adh ear arty : sleek, imaginative sports designs/transactions on the board of trade/Tuesday.- = about ‘eve that made favorites of Englishjtoday, but wheat futures declined ~, y. : e : cars before and right after Worldimostly, following yesterday's Detroit Produce Some large blocks dotted the War IL aoanturn tape in the first 15 minutes, but : . * eeCrte no definite trend was established. | F On the wane are the black, stick- <“* & ‘Apples. McIntosh. fancy. DU i+. . % so/The ticker ran two minutes be-| ~ ) in- s he past few! Wet weather over the corn and Apple cider (case) 4 gals. ...... in-the-mud models of the past lew! ¥ tly we Pears, Bartlett, DU. ....seccce+es 7! 328| pind floor transactions for a short j years. soybean belt apparently was [e-) Quince, bu. .. -s--sesee sees siete 3.381 riod - Razzle-dazzle color combinations | sponsible for the higher trend of I LL Seba acd ° eR ~ BOTICE OF OP PUBLIC SALE = and cream|those futures. There was no spe- VEGETABLES ; . ree E from a) qulet coffee i , f importance to the| Beets, topped. bu ......++..seeees 150|* Gains and losses were limited signed sued that on Monday og. 3 eso ou 8 a oo scheme to jangling yellow and cial news 0 po Broccohl, (Dch8.) GOS. ...eee-eeeeees F25it) jogs than a point in most cases. Woodward: ' blue—have been laid on to attract grain trade. eae lay O02 cesses he oaks Ave. st a. 1956 Ford E the British buyer. Liquidation and back spread- |Ceiery, doz. stalks poate oo Among larger opening blocks Z = oe ay bearing we No. . Horseradish, No | pk. Moh: Industries. i will be held for cash to the : 3 were asco , Up eae The New Austin A40, designed | ing, along with scattered cOM- | xohirabt ichs) doz : bidder. may be : ae i li ~ Dbe- |Leeks. (bchs.) doz. .....seceseee. 1.75) at 11% on 10,000 shares on a 464 8. Wood ve., Birmingham, by Italian stylist Pinin Farina, | mission house selling, was be- Cree ory. bag) 50 Ib 2.50, pos report: W Oakland f the place has been planned so a woman | lieved behind the downturn in |Parsiey Root. ipchs. dos. aa ee % = 2 i Lomryee of eee es can go shopping and have room | wheat. Tired longs were credited (Perr oF sweet! bul xd ae 4 re SS ee oe Deed’ sSBOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.. i the kid ling th rby Decem- [Potatoes (bags 60 lbs ... shares a published report : —— . Weodward Avenue. : left over to pick up the S | with selling the nearby SaiEe in alow might merge with Studebaker. tes ; i front ecloel. ber ‘wheat ceatracts, Packard; and American Motors TIME’S UP, MR. SPEAKER — Demonstrat-- ~ Pentine Press Phot By si tn as, 3 : i Radishes, white (bchs) doz. ; ; . ; . : . . The Austin A40 also has better) Rye was up fractionally and oats Squash Delicious bul... up % at 28% on 2,500 shares. ing how political candidates will be limited to 10 the Jaycee-sponsored ‘Public Forum” scheduled Savin Ge POE performance and more room in-'held about steady. tarhie. wonped: mit ga e The aircraft issues showed a firm| Minutes per question when they face public for Friday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater at : otien, on - the eerig - si ious models. x &* * : : ae : ; : : ; - 7 ; : ses hoee Se lee Deen fe ae os the. first hour, ontkxs 190 tone with Martin, Boeing and Gen-| quizzing in Pontiac are Clyle Haskill (right), © Madison Junior High Sc a ae and |tve” Sccdsie’ Gatland County, Miche eae he ack preskine 60| wheat w © in - <4 to 3s lower. Collards oe s:1e:: 128) eral Dynamics ahead, Steels and| president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber light will mean ‘stop for . Public sale. of a 19 Cen . ee Oe . i, Bale be oe -.-- 125|motors generally were lower, as| of Commerce, and Richard Hanson, chairman of Republicans alike. = eee the dder. per cent purchase tax on all new Dec. $1.9338; corn unchanged to 4 | Mustard bu. csceee 1.25 sil he tock in: may be made st L ne vane 3. Sorrel. bu. .. "IIT! vbe}were most oils. The tobacco s Ss = ° ~ | oy ope no ne yg ‘Oakiand cars for British buyers. higher, old style Dec. $1.10%; oats) Zora’. 4, °°: [0-7-1138] ren (ap) genallll gakee|cwhile ll most ‘ quite, Weese or Velenay cheraghs A Swiss designer has turned [Unchanged to ¥ higher, Dec. 64%; swiss chard, bu ....-.----- secre AS cere down fractionally He said the department's five-) 14 ine GENERAL BLEcTion oer \% higher to % lower, Dec. — . r m of highway construc-| Notice is hereby given, thet o, Gene. TES . CORP. { out the sleek new 100 mph Alvis TY€ -@ Meher awe: SS SALAD GREENS rook) * ee program eral ‘ag’ eid. $m Woodward Avenue, Park Ward in the more ex. (31-28%; and soybeans ¥ to % high- cbaee don 150 ; - tion would be divided between 786/{i3. Si"Brandon (Precinct No. 1&2), Ferndale 20, Michigan . slabs "Tui jer, Nov. $2.13%. Celery, CMeached. bu. "1...2s2...1.’ 235| General Tire fell nearly a point miles for Portland cement and 192/State of Michigan at the T wi? ai Sy te BAe 4s. pensive class. This one costs |&: Eacarciembleached bul. 2-020: 2.25] on profit taking after a sharp gain on oad onstruction eties doe cenbellic (conere Sona Bp Oronmil 2,000 pounds ($5,600) and up. ae. leat. DU. .swereecccecreeeee +50! yesterday. Goodyear moved up }+. A n . : a er the purpose of electing the Tellewing —— bo pany 2 as = ee Lee e Perr a tet EP lig) EE RENEE oY PR GREE REED, “From a engineermg ES and-\" L- hereby: = unde: $ rs Then there is (he: Rotts —$.326| Grain Prices GRAND H AVEN ww — The Port- int.’ Mackie said. “our staff State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor. that on Moafas. a a pounds ($23,312). cmiCaco GRAIN = N York § k ‘arch ‘ pol phe point, re ackie lel Secretary o Sate, Aitérany "General ot 8 o'clock a.m. @ ches boat . . jland cement monopoly on new -|committee is in complete agree- asurer, Aw « Gen om rndale, Oakland It comes in a coupe model with| CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (AP) — Opening Livestock ew York Stocks ' coh struction in| (ictent reed United States Senator, |igan, public sale ot 6 yt Font Owe: everything that h ade Rolls-/&#!" (Late Morning Quotations) terial highway construct ment that an efficien Wa@Y | Representative in C cosress. tia ~_ een —_— te the vay et ‘ Rage i ine it 4 i in ‘auto 7! Dee. wneet 90% Deen sats DETEOrr Livesrece sal. Pisures after decimal point are eighths Michigan has been broken, State can be designed and constructed] ,, Lesislstive—State Senator, presenta- |b . may be made at 12509 q ; if 4 “5 s00G O. . : « He : : i ' A * bil ludi “gadget that Maree <1: 188 May, 6518 ENR OUT Center: steers and heifers|Admiral ....., 145 Kelsey Hay .. 42 |Highway Commissioner John. C-/with either type of surface.” | | County —Prosecuting agin Deeds rit Soosiy, Michiges, the piace of storage. ‘ ves — including a gadget tha May 5 coeo: ILL Ry ona, active, steady; cows active strong with|Air Reduc .... 72 Kennecott .... 99.2) Mackie said today. 3 Soames Treasurer, oe diter in Counties) Dated: 10-17-58. i raises the chassis to ease travel ald ec ee 185% Dec. * 1.28% yesterday’ s advance: other classes Allied Ch ..... 91.2 Kimb Clk ,. 63 Z P electing same, Commissioner. ° 4 ‘TES DISCOUNT CORP., on b a Bet rr 87% March . ... 128's scarce. unchanged; few sales good to/Allied Strs ,.. oe Kresge, SS Mackie spoke here at dedication The forested regions of Canada Coroners, Surveyor, == such other 22965-67 Woodward Avenue, nEbumpyeTOAGs: it ee tpl 26z| average choice steers 25.25-27.50, few Allis ey cove 276 Kroger .... ares , ine igh-tvp exceeded in area only by the officers as tt? elected at net time. Ferndale Michigan Bios 7 HIS ee ATE Comme eevee ie Sieh choles stery 2215 [Alum Lid -—" SLOP, Glass". #¢3l0f Michigan's first, high-type as-|are exmeeded lt irs. ast Byadil | iter; torisam igen mror tha pe. Brae | Er iew jan 9117.1 1020) 28.2 20 dso. utility cows, 1850-20.00;|Am 8 tia Tl gas 7 McNtL 2: 271 \Phaltic concrete highway. ferest lands o! S. Seaeat semssina utes following offleers. . . Lodge Calendar Bere ovr TIM March " <0. 998) neawy individuals above eanners and cut AmCan 000+. 491 Cockn ale "1. 822 i « nce 11% « oe.. 10.02) 5 mostly 14 some lightweig! vo. G - : | swell 118% July . as shelly canners under 1450: utility bulls|AmM & Fdy .. 48 Loew's s Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Male 6| + Help Wanted 8 Special communiciation C edar buy «cee 120% up .50 with outstanding offerings|Am Motors ... = Lorillard eat otices Lodge No. 60 F and AM. Clarkston. chee! © alnkle, yee. Aieads. ‘Choe ank ce *$' Mack Trk v. 6 GRAVE LOT, NO sEC- REAL ESTATE 4RE YOU easing, 7m WORK OR m3 Thurs., Oct. 23, 5 P.M. Work in YOO Ceti WL bo, ae Am Tel ee Ti 194 Martin Co .... tion M.. at Acacia Park, 13 aile 2 men to manage —_ neat me an an. MM d Di 6:30. — Frank Pontiac Man Stabbed see Pee eer ses call cea ike Am Tob 02 May D Strs .. 46.5 & Southfield Exclusively Estate Office, Must 2 ( egree. Dinner an and good 26.00-33.00: cull and utility, AmTob ...... 90 ay 38 20, 1958, - RW 1 Tl E. fe verage wens. Vargo, W.M. 16 00-2600. Anaconda 60.7 Mead Cp .... 453 DOLAN, OCT. Ta: dear | sone Write Inye enced. Ph. OR 3-1353 for appoint. eo Perey rs ‘Stl . 62 Merck .. 683 310 Whittemore St.; age i4; Gear) 33rd St.. Indianapolis 5, a.| ment. : ‘During Quarrel at Bar Sheep: Salable 600. Slow. about steady. | Armco brother of Mrs. ura A. Cum- GARETARKER tee 7 i ; ; en oa Yea) one Tee ty Penh ee oes O° Hr Man ch 8 rei mins and Mrs. Bert Shuert. Pu- SEAUTIPUL ¢ GRAVE LOT, PER Sav can. pane her = in victn- heated bidg. $40 apt. for services bs 23.00-24.00. good and held rson News in Brief A Pontiac man was stabbed at #00" cui to choice slaughter ewes €.00-\Avco Mfg... 9.4 Mpls Hon 964 Gespde babe} 2 ieee _vide Reas PE 49882 ite of Ortonville. Cla: Ox-| Mr . oe kaoweetos eee thi d $0; miost geod) fend @choice) (isoder oer ee een pare st Vincent de Paul Church with in- OAKLAND MEMORIAL GARDENS, | ford or Helly area, Draw against | ences required. et : - Cus ea ee panes quar- | jambs 60-75 Ibs. 21.00-22 50 pee Steal os ie miss aE aus trent te rmel Ceme- ‘ grave sections in blocks. B 1. = m.s8i00. & Penge : C j Thieves broke into the Sparks ‘rel at Casper’s Bar, 3 ranklin Bond Strs .... 212 isuc wal BO Eh tery, Cadillac, se. Mich. r. Dolan is & EEL. ¢ Lapeer, “Orton : ; MMER ee -Johns Funeral : SALESMAN — 32 WEEKS A YEAR NDOW TRIMME Service Station, 204 S. Saginaw St., Rd., Bloomfield Twp. | Poult dE a nee ae Met grea -- Te oes! * where. a, recitation of a WHITE CHAPEL - THREE America's = mest ——— a WI 2 DAYS ‘ 2 eae o eel... ill be said on Wedne: : ome water itione:’ and took an undetermined amount Tommy ne a oes Dell- | oultry and Cggs Briggs Mf... $2 uotorola .... 484) aon ip pl ree ee) ae iin direct, sales Small, Ticket sign Work of money from the cigarette ma- ve., Bloomle rp., Was DETROIT POULTRY Brun Balke’: ae asa) Murrey Ce FRIDAY. OCT. ii, Hi, 1968. DANIEL L., gh IA lego PE 63587 chine, it was reported to Pontiac|Stabbed by Adolphus Lester,.26, of, DETROIT, Ost. 22, (AP) Prices psid Budd Co ...... 182 Nat Cash R |. 142 ee pes. dean 5 future, Call MA’ 62558. police (today) 2 Arthur St. police said. ‘Vit- pet pound. 0.8. Detr or qual- Burroughs 98 = Nat Dairy .... 47.2 dear father of Mrs. Emma: Kirty: SALES MANAGER FOR LEADING Employment Agencies 8A a inesses told police the pair had beeri| Heavy’ type hens- 16: hght type 11.iCcalum & H .. 184 Nat Gyps ... 541 also survived by one granddaug The Pontiac Press ier cattener wacctient ri a School Fair & Bazaar. St. Wil- Heavy type broilers-and fryers (3-4 lbs.}°\Can Dry . .... 181 Nat ' Lead -109 5 ter, six stepdaughters and three nity for right man. +35 BOOKKEEPER : jarguing prior to the stabbing. Whites 17-18: Barred Rocks 18. Capon- Cdn Pac ..... 29$ No Am Av.... 341 stepsons. Funeral service will be T ADS for appointment 1 1 liam’s Church, Walled Lake, Fri.) Miles is reported in fair condi-| tts (under 5 Ibs.) 19. ‘over 5 Ibs.) Capital Airl .. 16 Nor Pac $13 held Priday, Oct. 24, at 2 pm. FOR WAN A SOLICITOR. MUST HAVE Own Rideeet, Sctey ecctstant 5 5 daya. : | & Sat. Oct. 24th & 25th. 10 a.m. to . abo! . 19-20. Ducklings 30. Light ducks 22. Tur-|Carrier Cp ... 397 Nor Sta Pw . 21 : from the Sharpe Punetal Home, car. Small weekly wage. pius| Midwest — Pon- ] 8 pm tion this morning at St. Joseph| evs: heavy type young hens 27, young Case JI ...... 196 Ohio Oi! . 40.5 Clarkston, with Rev. Cecelia L FE 2-8181 commission. Write Box 18 Bon- fiac State FE © $4221, é j _ 'Mercy Hospital with wounds in the °™* => cater Teer -s- 83 Owens iy Sy = mam Se DIA tic Press. stating name. address, i | ; | | : Ches & Oh ... 65 wens Ill Gi. avis r mW OE r i di cnene one ae ore ait chest. Police are holding Lester’ DETROIT EGGS Chrysler 557 Pac G & El. 564 a ees =m From 8 a.m. te § p.m. waWPED ELDERLY wan —7o| EVELYN EDWARDS. ; | ees a K Mf vextigation of felonious as-| DETROIT. Oct. 22 (AP) -Eges. ‘fob |Cin Mil M 7 Fan AW Air. 304) \ zwunerel Rome —agea work on farm Live in tenant| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING i Fri, Oct. 24, 9 AM. till 1 PM. for in gation e S @S-|netroit, cases included. federal. state |Cities Svc Pan Epl a4 GATZ, OCT. 21. 1988, VERA, 2406 house 5468 Hurd Rd., Oxford. SERVICE j —Adv.| sault, grades: a Eaulp.” 58.8 Param Pict . 446 Rutherford; age 0: natetee as _ errere, oe Cee _OA 82271 OUR NEW LOC Deals a Whites: Grade A hea Oo 54 e€xtr® | Goca Cola ...116- Parke Da 100 of Prank Gatz: i eae SD en eacaiics G6 texnoe WELL KNOWN SALES ES ORGANIZA- 4% EAST HUR rE A Rummage sale St. Andrews. | GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE large 51-56. wid. avg. 53%2. large 49-52, (01% oS °°. '7gq Penney, J 96.2 Leroy_E.. Leman a ress on Sin aad ase So ee in SUITE 4 4-058 } Ch al To the Qualified Electors: wid. avg. 51. medium 32-35, wid, avg. ,Cols Palm .... ; a RR ....... 164 Cambrey Puneral service will be sibility for errors er ee ca Lane — urch. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Satur-| /33'; small 26-27. wtd. avg. 27. Grade B, (Co! Brd A .... 3 ‘ola 233 held Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. than to eancel the charges - | Notice is hereby given, that a Gen- 1 202 Pepsi Col 4 = 80 per week PUBLIC day, October 25th, 9:30 A. a tO! eral Election will be beid in the Town-| large 46-47, wid. avg. 4637, Browns; (Colum Gas... 20 fizer. 2... 9F from the Huntoen Puneral Home for that cortion of Se ranteed to start. Car essen 11:30 AM. ‘avi ate { Oakland,| Gtade A. large 48%; medium 32. Checks/Com Edis ..... 3t¢ Phelps D 60 6 with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiat-| | tnsertion of the advertise arog: oad he IONS : : ard lel rontpaed County of Oakland, | 9912-39 wtd. avg 30. Con N Gas 477 ies Te ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. mane (which has (bean! ree te RELAT ~ Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct.|~‘Precinct No. 1—Jayno Adams School, | Commercially graded: Gonsum Fysa) 98 Phill Pet”. 45 Mrs. Gats will lie in state et the | § dered valueless through the § | YOUNG MAN TO WORK | Fe- Attractive young lady to do rep- 25th, 8 AM. Knig! hts of golumbus | 3810 ‘Clintonville Whites’ Grade A, jumbo 50: extra |© Pw Pt (452) 98 &G 12 Huntoon Puneral Home. ~~ error. When cancellations neral h home in southern M resentati ve} work fer firm of con- q | : +; Precinct No. 2—Mire Station No. 2, [are 4749; large 46-49; medium eee ee ee on 40 HILL, OCT. 2i, 1958, ROS S,| ¥ sre made be sure get Can be licensed or an 1 guitants poised and Hall. Household items. By the 4500 West Walton Blvd. small 22’. Browns: Grade A, jumbo 43: |Cont Can...... ad te EE e009 Be Route’ 2. LaFountaine, Ind.; age “Kin number.“ Ne Give previous cgiaymcah ans , have good ‘ooo gles $500 per cane Club. —AGV.| "Precinct No. 3—Waterford village L30'5-30: small, Sy Side: medium Sant Mot PITT Repub stl ss 83 4: dear father of “Mrs. “Paul | } adjustmen will giver re ag urch membership. Living month to start. Midwest Employ. _|School, 4241 ee - |Cent Of ...11 562 Rex Drug ,.. 251 Kumley, Richard and Norman ~ ; furnished. State eon Aux e Bale: American Le: us dirpece wal wintatna bate ‘@chocl. aad haa a Reyn Met oe aoe parece nee. ag Closing time for edvertise = oS 6 Ss TES orm Fd... M - , ' . = *: 267 Ferndale St. Birmingham. Hail tog ee Township’ iL Curtis Pub ... 13 Be ot $1 Butt wanare! are ed ‘be (held aoe cee type. sizes Help Wanted Female 7 —— AU 2 years 4 i! e ane “; 3 a i PR Se rr ee t, with Ady.| He ieee No. Peindson Cavert school, LOCGE Ld or ispute Det Edis we Sees erie Pcuneaine Christian Church type te 12 o'clock noon, the 4 BEAQTICIAN college. some science background Rummage Sale, Friday, Cet. zAth 1130 ‘scot No.7 7 Pooaeleon School, 1200) | Dour, alee : 363 “Scovill Mf a4 Fred ‘ni Menuating “Tatermient “ve PE §-4029 — Bebween 7 & 8 eves. Ale TScamresion, ples new car at 9 AM. Auburn Heights Fire wo puron st. | Dow Chem e713 Sears Hee ely : in LaPountain Odd Fellows Cem- Transient Want Ads may BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- furnished Midwest: Emoloyment. Hall. MOMs Unit No. .19. —AdV.| Precinct No. 8—Stringham School, @ e a l § er |Du Pont 198.4 Shell Oll ...+ etery. Funeral arrangements by pe cancelle¢ up to 9:30 a.m enced preferred, but not ‘neces! 496 Pontiac State Bank. FE $-9227. 4350 pulsgtee Lake Rd. Bese aed 12g 6 Simonse ee -the Brenneman & Yoder Puneral the day of publication after sary. Apply in person, Avon Beau- ; Rummage Sale. 2 S. So hea Precinct No. 9—William Beaumont [Paton aie .. co Sinelae o Seae ee Home. LaPountaine. Ind. the first rtion ¢. Salon, a) a — _Rochester, SECRETARY : 0. 2 9° P.M.|School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . 1 aa : 2 = 500 i ; : Aged 25-35. With good skills. For : Fri, Oct, 24, SS Oe meccincine: 10—Lambert School, 3876, DETROIT (AP)=Chrysler Corp. HE ed bale oo HO! Mes. ¢ ere 2. af, sak, 18 x tae ss. CASH WANT AD RATES CARE OF Say, 10 MOS LIGHT | local executive. Midwest Employ- el eee today reported settlement of a Erle RR... 123 Sperry Rd |. 206) mother of Witag B. Waiter J. Roqwesrk. part vet tell\ime (VE ee a Rummage Sale, Friday, 8 A.M.) Precinct, No. rere nt ose Ex Cello “405 Sta. Brand ... 563) . - |+ Service Station Robbed Ph nitpea Lake, Ra. "Lake Schoo day. General Motors continued to/Ford Mot... $81 sta on on |” 54.6| service will be held Friday, Oct 14 e se ingham. Steady, good opportu: PIANO . ervice station - Precinct No. -14—Drayton Plains/increase the tempo of its produc- Fruch, Cue oe 0 feed aes oe Bhover Puneral Home with Rev. $ Sis ber 840 nity Experienced Preferr sai Popular = Classical — Harmony | McEnery’s Texaco Service Sta- SGrecingt No is—dehn Monteith Sehooi,|tion with six more local agree-|Ge - $82 Sun Ol), 652 pen S man officiating. $s is ¢ ef U S pe Nia ee : 2 We ed a ments. Spear paket! pol Mrs. Holmes -will lie in state at ; C tb Gir ] Leuretta Beer, OR tion, 1460 Baldwin Ave., was bur-|” precinct No. 16—Eliza Seaman Leggett Gen Fds . 674 Swift & Co. 37 : rs. Holmes - as lara a last night, it was reported | School, 3621 “pontiac Lake Rd. -The Chrysler settlement put the) Gen ™ - 24 Bylv El Pd.. 465 nt the Farmer-Snover a atuci bo ia. Wight Gaamt ecantags _Work Wanted Male 10 giariz et rd it, ‘ Precinct No. 17 William Austin Burt) aom back into full ti oe . Texas Co ... 78 KOOGLER, OCT. 21, 1958, & . “ available. Apply € a only. | to Pontiac police. Approximately) School. 581 8. Winding Dr. ompany back into full operation. Gen Tel... §22 Tex G Sul || 921 Edna. 267 Prospect st. (formerly Box Repties ac PAINTING ano DECORATING : $40 was reported missing from the! ,ftecimet,, NO. le Waterford Center The one-day strike of United Auto Gillette oc 463 aa a | , witeot eae” aay sacar At 16 aan today thece Shee Reas. 3-352 oF me “within said ‘Township on Tuesday, Workers was to protest job as- Goodrich... 684 timk’R Bear . 42% _of Mrs. Prances Paul. Mrs. Evelyn = : “|S ari, ma | office cash box. [November 4, 1958 for the purpose of ts Grah ¥ eal 854 ran W Air 136 Nelson, Harvey & Herman were replies at the Press _ woe ward sf _ Syuece Este 4-) CARPENTER WORK NEw —— electing the following officers, viz: signmen = or h eae , ee Transamer . 2623 : Bailey: dear sister oP Eve Mor- = = How! FAMILY WITH 3 YOUNG BOYS Repair FE 44210 | - State—Governor. Lieutenant Governor, | x & * Tears 4g. Twenty Cen .. 327) - gan: also survived by tre erene: office in the f ed Sar thea eitaas: wocring. saeel KECOUNTANT F.C. BOOKKEEP- r os ® 2 Vv » isle “Peessuret Acatter General | S ™M announced settlements at “Gulf Fr... aH 7 pote cae nine eS hold Fhureaay, Oct 23 wat 2pm Cares: ~ 9g © 9 have loca) references. week. ae fi ea ottees Pacha =. [nagabectater 2 Congress ener six more plants, Bringing to 229. (Hose, 1 baie ale ula Lah Hote WiebPtaterment im Berty | argh gg ye 36, 98, 98, || GENERAL HOUSEREEPERamo| ESET pUTpIN, (or. Ph * resent ve congress en Bees SF E ae > a One of the Few. | “legislative State Senator, Representa 384 the number of workers ready Indust Ray." 22.2 Unit . 626 Mt. Park. Mrs. Koogler will ite fa 61, 63, 74, 76, 95, Nabscttier ise cae of 4 mens RS ween trand | Owners Wh (We unty—Prosecuting Attorney. sheritt, t© Teturn to their jobs at 97 plants. |Inand su Wea Unt Prat = 35 4 Funeral Home se o| pelt Movonce FE ZiMh | AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER ome Uwners 0 ieounty Clerk eae Register of pat In normal operation, GM has ee ae ‘ SHOEMAKER, OCT. 20, 1! 20, 1958, Jeb Helo Wanted Mal S GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 4 DAYS and est Hroet Fa Set, Drain Commissioner, Surveyor. and suc 977 TAW ; j : me 71 East Blvd 3; be- e an aie ; = = , Don't Need a lother officers as,are elected at that about 275,000 UAW employes at/mt Bus Mich). 428 Wa faved wife! of Charles Shoemaker: P ovtutietntind : ates Gasterestes ow MAyialr CARPENTER i . . . ge Partisan Election for the pur- 126 plants. d Te Nice ae West 0 Un Tel . 25.4 ~ dear mother of Laden? avers: Bs 3. . Sg too pre or ean ri ° : on- : : - 2 wr —————— PACKAGE POLICY! pose of electing the following officers, Shut down completely’ by local-|tnt ‘Paper ...1142 Westg A Bk . 284 See eaten) wiles and GRADUATE NURSE FOR PED- : | — viz. issue stmkés| after a nationalii®, soct.- 125 Wests Rl ==. 6s 4 Jim LesHe. Funeral service will ~ featip offices in Birmingham. Ane CABINET MAEER AND CA s : Circuit Court Commissioners and to. > oe ae Zz ONAling Silver .. 372 Wilson & Ce... 28.2 held Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 Call Mrs. Burgoyne. i ® speciality FB | yore ae ibe following Constitutional agreement -with the UAW Oct. 2, ute ead ee Wectworth es ‘m. from the Moore Co of jobads ee ae mens 9 to - MI a akPaNTRY 3 a to - onvention Proposal: . ai rk Coal .. 42.4 e ow . -Gr ome, RRY CHRIST- NTRY. YEA 5 : “Shall @ Convention be held to con-|GM only last Monday resumed jyacops .... a7 Ynest Sh aT “13 3) Agburh Helghts, with Or William | unlimited Apply 1064 W. Huron OT as caeurea ‘ot money. f te kitchen cabinets & formica, & sider Revision or Amendment of the production of 1959 model cars. |Johns Man .. 461 Zenith Rad ...1216 Marbach officiating. Inter between-10 and 11:30 « Christmas shopping — s specialty, Reas. OR 43-3294, Michigan Constitution for subsequent Dan Jones & L ... 55,3 ment in Acacia Cemetery. Mrs.| A FREE-LANCE DOOR 5 “DOOR Avon's nationally Lavette gu << oA! R ORK, R GH AN supe eneten aopeeains ae of this State! GM said it also had reached a} crs Shoemaker will lie =e Gritin salesman. would like @ neat, con-| sets — for information — phone | _finish Pree estims iA f : 1 aD el io CARPENTER Wc And: to vote on the following local local agreement covering 6,000. oumwatied oe tue mersetatea pean’ eee Eee Auetra Haight eat aca fe eee a +4608 or write Drayton ARPERTER WORK OF any am /PrepRall the Electors of the Township Members of the International Un-| 30 15° 16 60 ACTIVE MEN KITCHE N HELP WANTED. AP-| FE 6-043 00° : (of Waterford, | Onan coat veten| ion, of Electrical Workers at the. set. Indust Rails ee Card of Thanks D | wanted Ger cutee work, Oppor-| ES at Big-Boy Drive-in. 2490 Dixie EXPERTS NCED | ED, DRUMMER ga elec a ‘3 p e change ....— é = h a PPP APPL vallabie ‘or ts @& said Township's Board a Delco plant at Dayton, Ohio. This: Noon today ....2825 1241 856° 197 WISH to EXTEND OUP panty i. orient sili ila arate } ret MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE week. Call OR Seni c after 5 p.m. Also any additional amendment or phy 9 Pr 2938 1240 &85°7 1982 WE and mechanical ability help ya : ibrings to -21.000 the number of Prev a ive ae : eS heartfelt thanks and appreciate ‘| Apply Savoy Motel..120 §. Tele-| for children. Some housework & | jNSID™ © OUTSIDE PAINTING propositions that may be submitted | a ge — Vv sees. 2895 1206 85.6 1956 for the acts of kindness, mes- graph 10 a.m. Thursday. October ironing. FE 4-9271 after 4:30. eavestroughs. carpenter work, ; Notice relative to opening and clos-'GM's 25,000 IUE employes ready | Month ago .... 2849 123.3 844 193.7 aces of sympathy. beautiful floral| $,-0 : OPENINGS OCT. 27 pastarbeard: a repatr Sheckering ng of the ; ear Ago .......234 3.6 67.7 156. Bection Baw elec aus of ene to: Betuen| 16 work “with: new Toca! 1958 ee Bd ve He Le el fomuear ud masesee areas Boy or Young Man For 6 women with ambition, per- pemees. Section 720. ©n the day of any elec- agreements. 1958 low 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 neighbors during our recent be- n ceaaltte ae car. career or ogee MAN 3 WOULD LiKE WORK O tion the polls shall be opened at 7 1957 high coos 280.0 1347 775 1888 aeivarient in the loss of ‘our 18 to 26, single, travel Calif, ie. Pees, a © selling. FE 8-3067, o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be : 1967 low ....... 226.0 me2 *,662 150.9 loved one. Joseph Boncher, espe- coast resorts, no experience nec- 4p MIDDLE xoED MAN wis continuously .open until 8 o‘clock in . aan want to thank Father] ¢SS8ty. Earn $80 per week plus} ROOM A as SahD IN: BX- kind. EM 23-2679. the afternoon and no longer. Every Business Notes DETROIT STOCKS Ed cewera Baumgartner. Father beter bored Metron wre yrs po Stride for Gano . aELtAREe ENTER NEEDS St the polls at the hour prescribed. for (C. J. Nephler Co.) Richard Thomas, Ce ee (rs, Roberson, Roosevelt Hotel, cere OR 27H3 work. Prices right, PE S-4495 the closing thereof shall be allowed to Th t hi t Eldi Figures after decimal points are eighths Spa chee meas, Jase 10 to 12:30 Fri, Don’t phone. REAL ESTATE SECRETARY. AGE | WALL WASHING AND —WikbOW | vote. e new eae oe ; sien baw Moon Mercy Hospital rome Wite | BOY OR MAN SATURDAYS FOR arate EMCEE TART ACE | cicanieg. Ronosabeie: Pace oe. } G1. ritsyct s2id etection itbe open eroh and Jack Friedman, archi- AMP EIS Ep cof, , 22 2} Buber and to, Nome oecaing, amor ee aR | ets tek or, if Good epg | gM Pe Ee ene | 7 * ; 2 aw, Ks Puddle | chehen 8 o'clock pm. of said day of tects, has been announced. The of- Hoes Gea Oe ee 36.4 ae ; ‘ a ph aad a ccateatatad any oot nd sh “s Ls tee whee DO WORK oF ANY KIND, — rae ANA JAMES E_sFETERLIN, fice of Eroh & Friendman Archi-/Howen Elec Mtr Go.* 64 66 + In Memoriam 2) BRANCH MANAGER |: Sra"tfeiaing io Box e!"Poctss | Work Wanted Female Wisvertore Oct 22. 28, 58 tects is located at 1715 S. Telégraph Froinswar M. Prod. Co.*. o° 1b6 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CHAR-| Prefer person exp. in real estate| Press emale 11 1 ae | “__- Rd., West Bloomfield Township. Rudy Mfg. Co* 2.1... 96 10 | lene Marie Sylvester. who passed | 7 if you are sales minded will 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. i i ; | Sad! consider training. rE 2-7911 or | SALESLADY, EX FO FULL i. ee MOST PEOPLE D0 log TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD. Eroh has practiced his profes- 2°! ee Edison Co. ee wee i away 3 peaecued cea ate at RMUS4IOT io) arranse) versonel (o4lee to assaaay Goa ariy sia dick wp and delivery te pans ounces of lose of Whereas, The MOE ey Oe Uae sca) te ne ees GUC) de Wie ah ee , : IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA-| CONDS*EOR) Der ET ALTOR sepscas 4 Bish ereept “hell 3 WOMEN want WALL WASHING a Oe ee tichigne Sindee fe nestetary tO. stab. past 12 years. Friedman, who spe- ore Aa ser: who .passed away | SimUTOR SALESMAN NO Own trang, Wette Peatian Press ; iat ease cleaning FE 3-158 IC Y foeikcie owner | Bee ne or nereniuea| cializes in public buildings was an : ’ Not ce! Pilg ibe dt Sesecenryo. Webiitor natecka Hey ScchETARY. LEGAL EXPERI-| of 4 de meee, oor MORES Thi ant “ks j and other electrical apparatus in order instructor .for the University of Hospital Workers Vote She lives with us in memory J. Cook, 2897 Midvale Pontiac ence preferred, Call MI 6-6968. FE 84 ig convenient package also to safeguard the lives and property of Michigan's real estate program and : And shal] forever more Mich, FE 17-9894 WAITRESS EXP 8 To 4 PM. mo SITTING DaY YOR NIGHT. RIG: covers fire, theft, personal lia- | its citizens, and. nore AEN wan tos au ; Favors Holding 2 Jobs Sadly missed by Phyllis Thomas. | ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL FOR-| 3517 Eliz. Le. AA. Loving care, FB 217 bility - 25 in fact, nearly (all of |e ee ee eee eee eae tl 1921 won) top vawards) in) the IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dem cars. sig bias commission & | Watin ND CURB GIRLS. | DAY WORK WANTED. CALL APE aa : j i ; : dear mother, Nellie H. — emonstrator plan x or er 5 p.m. ibe ae hazards ressenink pecmigated by See Ore Indianapolis Home Show. Results in the Pontiac General ot seal awcy 4 sears det DuereU. O10 Oakland, - nancial security of your | Vrvcioping minimum standards for elec- * |Hospital balloting on the two-job today, Badly missed by her anuy Ex TRY & TAT MEDICS FOR | eee eet ich Clason, | housework or child care. Will home. Call us today for com- (trical wiring, electrical installations and : ter, Mrs, Muriel xpAN, Ambulance ice. | 9967 Orchard Lk. Rd. at Middle. | —8tAy_some FE 5-0606, i ; question were announced today. Must know ¢ity and county. ADply » Rad. plete information. other electrical apparatus, and: rysier Promotes Two Funeral Directors 4] 497 mizabeth Lake Rd. No phone | —elt. FE_8-9671. - | acuneress, (The Nations Fire Preven. | Of 503 employes voting, 219 : aie Wa : CAPABLE AND RELL itp cooking. Sat. & Sun. ong nal tion which is organized and conducted| DETROIT — A.B. Nielsen,|thought it fair for an. employe to “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In| $D!¢ women to afta, ae two ent = ae =e 278 for the purpese of developing codes per- f Ch | C di t f hold another full-time outside job; COATS F sales work, portunity to ad- ee afer ; . “n 5 a of taining to electrical wiring. electrical) former. rysier Corp. director 0 . i vance if you tan close. Top com. pols * b hes e, installations and other apparatus: now: 129 thought it unfair and 150 had FUNERAL HOME mission. | referen must have | WHITE Hi a Te ywavenue Therefore, Be it Resolved that the) field operatiqns | in gencral sales, |++ moe IB or P| _ OR +778 ‘car ‘“as7d for appoint- in, tng “amok or Sukere noe Z _ ;Sforesald, Board adopts the Supplemen- was named exécutive assistant in|O Opinion. abet h oo mF & QueEEE PER Way ; +5 x. PATTERSON 2c: 2S: GL 'ELY automotive sales today. William J aa Donelson-Johns oi EeRTENY pop a | Ser | ane ate ‘be directed to keep printed copies Bird, former executive assistant,) Results of the advisory ballot \ on : ng experience. Apply it ree TRONINGS HEL ¢7i EB. available for inspection pad , fistr ibu- ‘ idered by the hospital FUNERAL =z Thomas Bakery. ‘21 Eom ay th ol ‘West of eee Por M cs S78) & ERN ET ‘tion to the public at all tim _was appointed assistant general will be conside y the hospita “Designed for re efals” FRARMAGIEt — nkGuc tiie oP: _tine. Write. Box miles Ww ree Hee Seeterlin, Olson. ‘sales manager of general sales. board at its next meeting, said nm SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Beas ie for Dependable M eS VOMEN : | Raves: None : Harold B. Euler, hospital adminis- __ | Rhoughifal Service "Fm _2ses) ay Work Box 13 Pontine PART TIME Lich 711 Community Not’l Bank ay, order of Waterford | Township Independence, Mo., hometown 'of/trator.. The board has tentatively Voorhees-Siple| — GUIDE: TO GOLD: Sel Several Sees" tb work from - Bidg.—Diol FE 2-9224 | “oeiober 19, a0si [President Harry S, Truman, wasjopposed outside Jobe, but the union FUNERAL HOME |things you're not using] ‘te! ne Idg.—Dia L ' “JAMES E SEETERL! sue starting point of the old*Santa|has supported them if they do not Ambulance Bervice—Prane ot Motor | g . Classified Ad es ye Baia is peceneeey. Se 8 ! Get. 22°58. Fe Trail in 1831. interfer with hospital work. FE 28378 through Classifi s 8-0603. , q ; ) ‘ . - = t. : 2 { eis ; , . i ~~ 5 * * . i if ‘ = é ; * cee igs lot on labor and ma : | ¥ of references, RE 9-€521 CEMENT WORK WANTED. aaa: 8-3681. caveat me HOUSE Ga Sieyom woes BY red tee estimates OL CEM & BLOCK © CES FREE Electric. FE uron, oe ios etal yarns ‘Us. ats No Gece PE 2-21, FE errs OUSEMOVING | sine ADDI bu! 4 5-002 SOF TEPATES— PE 40444 EAVESTROUGHIN MASON WORK BOURE RAISING. basements, & cares Fo Ses or | Paina BY NUMBER SORES | | Mt bua ere | rinatieno EXCA AVATING FO tile. R septic tanks Field footin Ditches & boat wells OL 1-0883 5 BASEMENTS UNDER Sones cement work PE Die & PE Business Services 13 vac rh) PAVING ELIAB free a imates PH. seapie: §-1206 or FE 5-3423 ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS Pg pe br roma trained man Ww a Wall “windows Reasonable rus fogs obligation. FE Dies) ic MOTOR Vice RE pairing &, rex ee 78 £ Pike FURNACES, CLEANED AND’ _serviced, ©. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788 AND OIL Syonaices SERV. GAs Free. estimates. ice all makes. FE ¢-0456. MATE YOUR DRIVE. : Ui hana perking lots, etc. We help . Burke Asphalt Paving FE_5-5037 GRNAMENTAL AND GENEReL, masonry, small commercial or reaidential. ~ and new 2063, G-NEW OR ete ce Fra ranteed, FE 5-039 HINE FILED Mantey. ag =e 10 Bagiey St Dressmaking, Tailoring 16, DI G TAILORING AND — Mrs. Bodell FE terations. Drapes & formals done my home. Call FE 8-84! REPAIR AND TAILORING. Alterations for iadies' and ctothes. Edna Warner, FE ‘24072 _ Insurance Agencies .17A GOOD INSURANCE CALL DANIELS AGE NCY, 63% Huro: FE 3711) 18 Laundry Service POR PAMILY CAUNDRY SERY jee phone Pontiac Laundry. FE Tice GURTAINS PLATT OF OR RUF. ied. utifully finished Pontiac Laundry, Phone FE 28101, Landscaping 18A 8 ttn 4-) ACE TREE 8ERVICE RE:| 5 moval and trimmin Atel our bid 198 FE 8-97 sero, POLLS, T+RE vi ac el ewe vera EM 33023. = NG AN oval PE 66597 or OR ree cass TR RVICE . ‘emove, EE SE eating Rg sth Dace G Tractor work tree Te ‘al, power brush cutting. OL pera Tc & 35¢ LUE #4, 45c delivered, 2601 Crooks ge of Auburn. FE 5-5817 TW 2-1174 LAWN BUILT radinge Backfield top TREE “REMOVING AN, Tip Reasonable rates TRO19 A 5-494). soil FE WTA: SPRAYING AND oo |Opee, Dal wa | Sg [ome teded cues PE eae | ¥ i PAINTING TF ' eent i | cin | i medigm ore large | i Repai TAILORING AL | ~ FINISH | - Buse, Frac Fara ai and Industrial Tractor Co. jay Painting & Decorating 20 empiion Cash or torus PE, 141. HANG ed FE +0018. NG AND P Ti FE +3304 1 PA ‘4 ‘ 4&4 PAINTING & DECORATING 30 Ree) mp ogg sper Phone FE E 4-0050. ALL TV GERVICE CALLS AN- swered Raval ELEC aTONics alight “pay OR maw a SERVICE FE 46-1286 or 5-8390 MP ——s TV. evening service FE Upbolstering 23 'EAKLE'g CUSTOM CPHOLSTER- - - 4 Cosley Lake RG EM | THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ig] N Perry St FE 5-8086 Lost & : Found 24 | Lost: LADY S& BLACK FRAME bifocai giasses on Main r al eon le office in Clarkston OR. "OR. 3-066 LOND PEKINGESE Vi- of Baidwim and Columbia | id's pet. Call PE 41767. LADY'S BENRUS 1S WRistT- Reward NOON AND 2-0495. Lost — BLACK & . WHITE | ENG- | lish Setter, in Watkins Lake area |_ Reward. OR 35434 \Lost. BLACK DACHSHUND, IN | wie en and Wi- | Lams Lx. Piease call OR lear |p pointers fs ie vie pe San Lk. a2 lost GERMAN SHEPHERD Ra PUP. | old, vie West Bloomfieia 3) $ Twp Reward. MA 62177, LOST: BLACK PURSE IN KRES- es infants wear, Reward. FE |LOST: BLACK & WHITE MALE | beagle Vicinity Hamlin & Liver- | _nots. OLive 1-1325 if WITH RED fining on - Jackson & —o a Piease return papers. Reward _FE 524000 3. rat SNAPSHOTS. VICINITY C OF | Waites and Kresge's. Please re- _turn, FE 43861. MADE DRAPERIES | | CUSTO! | _ Quick delivery FE 8-35 me ee bble eames Backenstore Book Store, 16 EL Lawrence 8t PLASTIC - MATERIALS, ary a molds. new co} new low price Cleo’s Handeraft Shep new loc _ton, 97 Are 25. Notices & Personals COMPLETE COLD Dorothy's 600 N 21244 . AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES |Fred Herman ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | a frientiy adviser phone FE 2-5122. Confidential. The Salvation Army BEAUTY IS EVERYONE’S DUTY Pace lifting, face peeling & Swe- dish massage. Stockho. grad- . A young skin is sure to 7712 EB. aple (across from _Kroger’s) Birmingham. MI 6-7373, | CHARLES CHESTER > AIR- cyan bapa | £. H. MILLER 3-4942 i\CALL ELECTROLIZE eee for removal of unwanted hair. OR 4. A AVE. $5.5 $ SHAM- M&H 8tvie- ' COLD WAVE SPECIAL: poo and set: $1.50 | Rite OR 3-342%. Williams Rds and M59 DAINTY y MAID SUPPLIES. MRS. A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE 3-7293, | DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 138 | yee Mrs Wallace. FE | FAT FOLKS Your dream has come true. Now you can lose weight essily and quickly. Imagine iosing 10 lbs. in 6 short days. Lose ugly pounds and inches the very minute you | start our safe, scientific reducing program. Make today your lucky day. Cal] now for appointment, _FE | 4-4131. HAYRIDES ANY EVENING BY reservations only. Pontiac Lake Riding Stables, 318 Gale Rd. at | Pontiac Lake. IN DEBT? | FSO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay | Fase Your Mind | _ WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Room 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND ECO- nomically with ene released adhe -Diet tablets, 98 cents at NEW BOOKING, HAY RIDES, Team Pulled, Moon Light Rides. MU 4-0525. ANTED 3 #C, BAND FOR ig nights. MY 3-1216, Wtd. Children to Board 26 BY DAY A-1 BOARDING HO or week, Licensed. §-3534 ‘OLORED DAY CARE FOR CHIL- dren, Licensed home. FE 4-2892, Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR USED TV'S, FURNI- ture & misc, FE 2-0367. rr enn FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots, Get the top dollar Will buy outright or. sell it for you, B & B ge ‘ommunity: Sale _ Phone OR 3-371) Bo FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell. rent, find a alten job, FE 28181. is nithe Want Ad number | 2 BROWN AND GRAY Ww Perry. FE i Lake NEED A. FINANCE! Wanted Transportation 31 RIDE TO PONTIAC MOTOR PROM Pelton Seshehew Ra. district, 6:30 Trallers | Ww'td. ¢ Aownrinaies Mtgs. 32 obligation. Call FE 4-4526 or OR 3-5060. Ask for Ike Wideman. SMITH - WIDEMAN REAL ESTATE OPEN EvEs. FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON FOR LAND CON- TRACTS HOME EQUI- TIES. NO OBLIGATION. CALL . Johnson REALTOR 4-2533 = 1704 8 Telegraph Pty CASH — WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS QUICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN Nicholie & Harger | Co. 33_W. HURON §-6183 CASH FOR LA ee Van Weit OR ND Sons ae 4540 Dixie Hwy. 3-1355 CONTRACTS WANTED Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron. FE 4-€492 or FE 4-4813. Ask for _Mr. Ci Clark ~ IMMEDIATE “ACTION On any good land contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- wsfactory inspection of property and tithe. Ask Ken Templeton. . L. Templeton, Realtor 2229 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 Ready, Willing and Able Cash buyers waiting for your land contract Call Realtor Partridge. _PE 4-358. SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US To sell your land contract Beat Mead Le setuece & LOAN CO. ure FE 4-0561 (pws | Wa Wanted Real Estate 32A Emergency: I'm selling out my homes for — , sale fast e turnover has been | tremendous My ads have a PUNCH" speak for themsel!res lf you want a quick sale for your | house or anything in real estate phone me immediately - PLEASE J_J JOLL REALTY | 2536 pe HWY. FE 44561 | C45 FOR YOUR HOUSE — WE NEED SMALL HOMES. UP TO .000 CASH ELWOOD REALTY. fad tena gave eh bared FOR LAND CON- and home equities. Rea- coats diseount and prompt ac ting GEORGE BLAIR EALTOR £536 Diz'e OR 3-135) DRAYTON PLAINS Eves OR 3-1708 $ CASH $ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT. HOME — EQUITY Wright & Valuet REA Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose age re istings, schirah Hwy OR Gl AND D FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sei] your home for cash, with very smal} down pay- ment Cal) as for further informa- tape W we « ‘slso eed t will appraise your preperty and act Te" 98 the eash vou can receive RADE, WE BUILD DORRIg ‘- SON ‘REALTORS 52 W Phone FE 41557 HAVE CASH WILL TRAVEL We wil) travel to see you and show vou bow to get cash for ome. land contract or acre- a ee oe 8 30-minute service No chi R. D: RILEY, Broker 509 Elizabeth FE 41157 or 4-482) LISTINGS WANTED A LET US SH ou |} CLEAN ROOMS ers tion, do not feel obligated We Wanted Real Estate 32A WANTED: LOTs WITH SEWER and water Jim Willams FE — £0613 _siter IMMEDIATELY: Lad propert ge Buyers w Paul M. Jones, Real Est. %32_W. Huron = NEED GOOD, 2 ee 3 reom homes in Waterford-Dra: area. Have clients waiting to buy. peed dies a call fer prompt ap iE i. Wood Co. Corver Williams Lake road & M59 OR 31235 WANTED Homes, farms, contracts. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ~ FLOOR. WEST SIDE -, 2 RM pase 3 furn Keferences. oe 5-5416. 1 RM. AND KITCHENETTE. $10 week. 230 8 Park FE 61738. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY furn. Lakefront Apts. OR 3-0105. 7 AND 2 ROOM UPPER, ADULTS. Se a furn. 258 Orchard Lake. 1 1sT FLOOR a ge og apts Deine or Socmues! 2 garage houses. Welfare accept- ed. FE 56-2706. 1 RM KITCHENETTE APT OUTIL furn Pontiac Lk M59. OR 3-4555 ] BEDRM, KITCHEN AND D BATH. Utilities. Close in. FE 3-1426 1 BEDROOM APT FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults. 130 Seminole Manor FE 4-1550. — ee 1 & PVT bain. = employed girls fs cou- ults iv Pac- Geek Alberta Ist Floor—3 Rms. & Bath Priv ent Clean & toe FE 43260 FE_5-5378 2? THREE RM. APTS. PVT. =e and bath. OR 3-13 3 OBER N FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping anes. Near Central High §-8278. 3 hee! AND BATH WITH PVT. ere welcome $12 ver week FE & } ROOM CLEAN WESTSIDE ae AY —— Oct. bet bath ral ep ey Monroe & PEF 54-2140 senate only xo __drinkers. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 5 MAIN. Gas HEAT. FE * Mie St 313.8. Paddock, 5 ROOM, MAIN, GAS HEAT. 313 ith Paddock. PE 2-7120. 6 or HEATED PLAT, ~ CRIL- dren allowed $90 per mo or $25 r wk. EM 3-42 3-4207. BACHELOR, APARTMENT. s and bath. All es ta binned $13 weekly. Cal “Case Elizabeth Apts. 3 rooms & bath completely fur- slaea: i Playground. New garege. FE 4-5203 CLEAN, UleT. COMFORTABLE kitchenette apts Gas heat, lights. rem bv $15 oe wk On Pontiac _bk OR 3-6388 00 DESIRABLE 4 RMS. BATH. GA- rege. W. Side, Availbale immedi _ately. PE 23-4644 or FE 8-3265. ~~ FOR COLORED 3 Yooms and bath All utilitie: furn. Located on the south east side of town on Prospect street _ Riley Real Estate FE 4-482! ¥ PVT. COMPLETELY PVT. Soh eh dete “LGE. 4 BS ad ri, Ea | OB” Be 7 ; ; s months. month. Available at once. Nov. 1. 6-3373. 4 166, 18ST FLOOR ._ $55. mo. RESIDEN- bath, suit- 2... sa . FOR RENT. COLORED prt UPLEX ist . R. 3 ROOMS | et, bath san iis paid, close HY seis: ees Center FE ~EOR COLORED 4 rm, heated Fri if For Fon BENT MAT APART FOR RENT ar L APARTMENT. {. GRAEFIELD TER- . mi farouce. ria F modern. m1 some ATH. UTILITY “room SPE 26mg or PE 3TH 28788, 7 RMS NEAR AUBURN. $35 A _mosth. PO. Box 367, Oak. 4 ROOM Premont (rear) - § MOD RMS. BSM'T. eis, Waterford. Mein Rd. 5 ROOM HOUSE. — fuk Lwtg water bath Watk _Yision, OR 108 5 ROOMS AND BATH ro Basten tie heat and hot water. $50 month Adults. ne rE unfurnished or 68 Commerce and cies Lake area le reot. . Write Box 115. Pontiac Press Cc “HOLLYWOOD APTS. unfinished, & 3 rm es ae 14 E OPPER “ERD 3 3 RM. lower. Sa 401 N Cass. OAK- _ land $3 LARGE STUDIO Apartment, 645 = uburn Ave Priv. bath. MODERN ¢ ROOMS CLOSE | — bus and schools oi} heat E Kennett Rd. el ELIZABETH LAKE, YEAR round clean, pleasant for cou- ple. No drinkers, FE. _2-4160 ORCHARD CT. APTS. : AIR CONDITIONED Pontiac's most exclusive west side apartment development, rent- ing fast, only six 1 and 2 bed- room apts, left. Balcony-type, In- dividual entrances. be @utt- ful kitchens with stove and refrig- furnished. Auto. heat and hot water also furnished. Adults only Rea for immediate occupancy Get touch with the manager, Mr. Gardiner at 19 Salmer St. or cal] at FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY ___10 AM. THROUGH 6 9PM PARTLY FURNISHED 2 BEDRM flat with garage, clean, pleasant On Duck Lake road near M59 _Box 1 133 4 Garden City, ™ Michigan iF 7 RMS. & BATH PARTLY - FURN. Util ~ furn. ino Wiliams. FE) _ BOTs UPPER ROOMS, UTILITIES | 4 furnished, 2 children welcome _ Call FE 4-1473 WEST SIDE WEBSTER Washington Jr High area — rooms, gas heat $90 mo. 2 bedrooms Kad Lincoin Jr High area $55 mo room kiteben living room and) Call before § 42521 or after 9. _bath. Pvt. ent. MY 3-0901. PE 54-1172. IN CLARESTON, RMB. y bath and ent. first floor, heated W ATERFORD (JES: ideal for retired persons, refer- rooms unfurn. mo. _enees LI 31267 after 6 p.m WHITE BROS. LARGE, NICE 3 & ATH. GA-' re) rage. Adults Near airport. OR | Tene wey. 3-143 ‘Open Eves ti] 9: Sun 10 ‘til 5} LAKEFRONT MODERN 2 BED- rooms. lar . pense living room. sere ae eae Includes utilities ee or weekly. Arie _Lake Orion util, furn. $12 week. RETIRED MAN. SMALL A OR room, Give full particulars. 11877 Fairlane, Mt. Morris. VERY NICE 3 AND BATH. a. PVT. Ent. No drinkers, FE 2-5553. WESTSIDE et om SINGLE lady only 2 6 and bath Pvt. ent Air canaoued! All util, furn Free laundry quienes $63 per month 233 § Telezraoh Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 34) ENT.. for quiet couple FE 5- 3} ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, PRI- entrance. 85 A ¥ 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE Site AND entrance, newly decorated. No drinkers. 93 Union St. Jj Rs. NR FISHERS PVT ENT. Uti. furn. $12.50 wk. OR 3-7206 TAND 3 ROOMS. PVT ENT AND bath. 11! § Telegraph. 7? & 3 ROOMS PVT BATH AP. _bily_ apt 1, 78 _Ciark Street. 2 soos “@ PVT. BATH. 285 OaK- a APARTMENTS. PRI- eure bath and private entrance _l¢ Squirrel Ra. FE 2-608. 7 ROOMS PVT. ENT. BATH. _Badwin bus FE 2-6102 7 BEDROOM APT. UTILIT furnished. Both on Ist floor. Also small house 294 Ferry. 2 ROOM APT ALL PRIVATE. 19 E. Howard St. FE 5-8588 Lake. Extra nice, garage. MA 53-0641. 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE, PVT. bath & ent. State St. FE 4-6850. 2&3 LARGE RM. BRICK APART- ments down town location. prt ent. & bath, everything furnished. uire 22 Auburn. office in rear. 2 a ROOM® CLEAN & CLOSE FE_5-1660 PVT. 2 aoe 3 ROOMs WITH baths 31 Stowell. FE 4-2190. 2&3 RM APT DOWNTOWN, $12 burn, a 1% RM PVT. a ent. Newly rated, Small child welcome T cagiriiie: FE 5-1927, sand HL 3 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. LG. closets, pr. downtown, FE 8-1497. J RMS. AND PVT. ENTRANCE 319 rae 3° ROOMS __ ployed lady FE Toon 7 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. ADULTS only. FE 8-3473. nished 518 Orchard Lake. FE 23-5152 3 RMS AND BATH UPPER. 4 rms. and bath lower, gas heat. pvt. entr. util, Westside. 62 Sy!- van Ct, inquire 57 Edwards. FE 8-0343 3 RMS. AND BATH, PVT. ENTR. Near stores and bus, $40 month. ie 2-3-7373 3 ROOMS. BARGAIN. ATTRAC- tive. Business woman .or pen- sioner. FE Sunday, Mon- day and after 5.30 p.m. 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, STEAM heat, day workers, no drinkirg. _FE_ 12-0054. 401_N. Paddock. 3 RMS. $1050 A WEEK. mont St. 3 RMS & BATH STOVE. RE- frigerator, gas & lights furn. Sylvan Lake, 4 rm. Until May Ist. 25 BEL- FOR bi iH 4 BEDROOM HOMES Also SMALL ACREAGE & FARMS LaBelle Real Estate mu need bake Rad. on M59 WE NEED LISTINGS Roy Annett Inc.) A since 1923 28°. Huro Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 as R 3-322 J ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. | stall shower, $65 All utilities fur-— TV | 2 BEDROOM APT. ON WALTER'S | and $15 per week Inquire 22 Au- oft Bagin i3 RMS { BEDROOM APT. FOR LEASE. $100 per mo Adults. 130 Sems nole. BeiAir Manor. FE 41559. 2 BEDROOM PARTLY Jos _ Lakefront Apts. OR 3-0105 1 BEDRM, 3 RM. APT. NEAR GMC Truck. $1250 weekly. 3008's _ Prospect. — EM_3 34322. 7 BEDROOM M. LAKEFRONT ranch type refrig erator, store and carpeting 9091 Dixie High- __way_ MApl le 5-1183 z BEDROOM _ DUPLEX [ NEAR Drayton Plains. Children welcome For appointment call MA 5-2452. 7 ROOMS 17 STOWELL. FE _ 283. aa RMS. is. AND BATH. 1 LD welcome Near Oxbow Lk. $45} _month. 3890 or EM 3-2544. TES | | LOVELY. NICELY DECORATED | rooms on ground floor available for immediate occupancy. Heat furnished. Next to Drayton Shop- ing Center. neesoness OR 3-6224 or OR 3-1131 Tr. J RMS. AND BATH. PVT. VT. ENT. 3 biocks ‘rom Pontiac General Hospita) or all or Sun. F Call after 5 pm., _ day y Sat or 8 82 YEAR ROUND 2 BEDRM_ WOL-| _verine Lk front. MA 4-31T5 Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDROOM SPOTLESS! ALL utilities supplied. Auto. gas heat __Bus line and grocery. FE 2-4835. 2 BEDRM. WALLED LAKE MOD Close_to city Reas MA 4-2293. 7 BEDROOM, EAST SIDE AUTO __Washer and dryer. FE ¢ 4-6223. } BEDROOM MODERN WITH GA- tage. Auto. of] furnace. $75. Until May lst Deposit required. 6797 _E ‘zabeth Lake 1 Rd. J BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE. nr Pontiac. $70 monthly. EM 3-4322 J ROOMS & BATH. VERY NICE. PE +4639 3 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURN. AT Pontiac Lake 2 years old, suto heat & hot water Cal) TOwnsend __1-9455_or TOwnsend 8-0341, 3 BEDROOM rie IN WALLED _Lake MA +34 3 ROOMS AND Se { CROOKS Rd. adults FE 4 4-807 om ROOM COTTAGE 4 AT “WILLIAMS Lake Clean. Reas. rent by week or month Sat or Sun AND BATH COMBINA- sun porch-utility room Close to Voorheis bus line 7 & 5 ROOM HOUSE IN KEEGO, Harbor. F® 41039 \5 RMS & BATH, FULL BASE- ment, gas heat, garage ea 81 W. Longfellow RMS BATH. i. BASEMENT. Twin Beach EM_ 3-2532. § RMS, KEEGO. $40 GAS HEAT. child welcome. FE 8-348 $70 BEDRM HOME Beautiful grounds. Available how thru May. Rent reduced $60 monthly Adults only. EM 3-0134 ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED Homes & apartments furnished or unfurnished ail areas & vurice ranges a ATTRACTIVE 2 ARROR 6143 Cass-Elizabeth Ra. FE §-3030 3 ROOMS & pare. BABY WEL come FE 5- 3 RM. LOWER, SESE HGTS., — only, FE 7-880, or MA in oan IN BASEMENT. UTILI- ties and heat furn, Private en- trance, $45 month. FE 98-2284, J ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished Adults 114 Oakland _Ave ca ROOMS IMS PARTLY Y FURN 7. PVT. bath and entrance’ 684 Auburn Ave. Near stores and bus $10 a __wk or $40 & month FE 3-7373. J CLEAN ROOMS, _ PVT. BATH & | ent, heat, refrig. and stove $60 mo Adults FE 2-2416 3 RMS & BATH ADULTS. (NO) drinkers. Heat FE 5-1625. 11 8. Jessie PVT BATH AND EN- trances ist floor, Gas heat and water furn, $50 month 37 Norton _Pn, FE E_2-3753 or FE 3-7582. ra ‘ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance, heat and het water fur- nished Wicialte of Auburn Hats FE 4-6041 4 ROOM ae LIGHTS AND HEAT | _furn MY O10: ¢ ROOMS & Sa | UPPER. ER. HEA1- ed. Pvt. entrance. FE 24450. 4 ROOMS AND BA ATH UPI ER, elec, stove and retrig: All utilities furn, Also auto. washer and dry- baad baby welcome. 473 E. Mans- Cony ROOMS AND BATH. heated, bus iine, pvt. entr. No drinkers. 320 8S. arshall. FE _2-4332 4 NICE ROOMS WITH PRIVATE Street. 3 BIG ROOMS. PRIVATE qaarh & private door. FE 5-950 3 roe APTS CLEAN aocuey ee eyed! ‘outities furn 715_to mo FE 5-4032 7 RMS. - as oT BATH & ent. oo child welcome. $18 per week. $-1431, 293 Baldw Inquire "Ry Baldwin pommel epiennee rn eee -aaaee 3 RM APT SLEEPING eo OM for three adults, FE 4-7050 } ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance Heat & utilities fur- $16 =n One oo oF welcome Appi? St Clair ’ (Nice RMS. LOWER RG EATED, _ Murphy _b bed. FE 4-468 4 ROOMS & BATH couple or 2 Jadies. RMS AND BATH, a cate _ estate, Inquire 96 Dwight, ROOMS AND BATH. GRO Jp es Nicely fyrnished and dec- orated. child welcome. FE §-9066 4pm. =ho axTH WORKING TO G ASH FOR UR $55 per month bath on Wiliams Lake Road. PROPERTY WE BUY Russell A. Nott. Realtor | Heat furnished. Stove - Ref. furn. SMALL EQUITIES 170 W. Pike’ FE «500s | OF 34718 _or_OR 3-7512. § ROOM UPPER FL se HEAT & 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. ee R. Middleton 7 pvt. ent. 4145 sei liad Rd. ta pad a Rial oe ee wal OR 3-47 = Roselawn. = } HOOM. PRIVATE BATH & PRI- N N RESULTS! vate ent “E. 2-2152 days. after : Clean Garage. Aoonenarest “need wee Natt ctar beperties Sips e360 Near General Hospital, FE 5-6766. 3 7 ROOM APT. CLEAN. WELL RICK UPPER FLAT = WHITE BROS baie Se a Waa) » gee heat tiled. vai nrery nee J . be318 169, Adults. $65. FE 2-6961 REAL ESTATE 3 cue ALL UTILITIES. LAUN-| § ROOMS FULL SEEN <= OR _3-1295 dry rooms pest clean, well fur-| furnace. On the busline. Drayton nished P ait at Sen hietoy space,| Plains. OR 3-7175 days. OR 3-2414 : : eves, 3 RMS. & BATH, SYLVAN LAKE, § RMs & BATH. LOWER, 4 RMS Want to Sell? pvt. set. utilities, FE 4-3232. & bath upper, FE: 2-7832. F J ROOMS. ALL PVT. OFF W.|/§ RMS TERRACE. BATH WITH TRY LaBeELLE j columbia FE 4-1128 CEN _full_ basement, FE 3-9243 00) IVATE BATH & EN- Ma \ ‘UPPEE UYERS WAITING trance. Gas Heated 87 8 Parke * rete ante PS ER & NR. ~ GENERAL . HOSPT- tat Clean iower heat, garace & fenced yard. FE 4954 6 ROOM & 226 ok 5 ROOMS ie LOWER city. OR 3-8832. 6 RM APT REPRIG G -AND STOVE furn. pen at 103 Bloomfield Ter- race, St. Joseph Hos- pital $85 aon % CADILLAC MODERN 4 ROOM _ bath, gas neat. $65. FE 92-6521. 90 OAKLAND 2. 3, 4 room apartments Reason- able rent. See caretaker. 340 E BLVD TERRACE FOR tent, 61, Mariva. ARCADIA \ APTS” All *moderh, 3 rooms apt. Clean and nicely Nice and warm facilities Agreeable, friend! neighborhood. Children Close to schools, churches and downtown, Save on transportation | costs. $49 per mo Includes heat and hot water. K. G. Hempstead, 102 BE. Huron. FE ¢-8284, “UPPER FE IN i= and bath = | { | i =e | DOVEL ¥ 3 BEDRM decorated. © Ample laundry | seicomé | 9 le SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT CASS LAKEFRONT — NEW AND very modern 3 bedroom $90 per month ‘til June 1959 Deposit re- ulred. Also one at $55 Call Jack oveland, FE 2-4875. FIVE ROOM FURN. HOUSE. =, MOD- ern. Will rent to quiet couple ‘with References for the winter Near Fisher Body. Write Pontiac _Press Box 11. LAKE ; ORION. 6 RMS. (Ms. AND ) BATH. Electric stove. of] heat. Furn, or unfurn, Call after 4 pm MY 2-3811. LAKE ORION. 1 —} BEDROOM — a included, 160 Heights MY #2 LOTUS LAKE Smal} modern 1 baa ite furn, Couple or wi one OR 3-5829 WATERFORD cllid HOME rLVAN Lake, gas heat, firep yea around relable people, rE 5-11 2 “MACEDAY LAKEFRONT HOME 3 bedroom, year around. oi] heat. “ON “ee fireplace ‘stall shower, ete. $100 mo , 32577 MODERN oe: IUSE $65 _ MONTH. _ELgin 3-0788 or EM _3-0021 NEAR UNION LAKE, ? BEDRMS. circulatore heat full path. elec __Store. $50 mo. OR - 3-8725 IN- at ask ks T Lonnie Weaver 42031. SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE ON CABS- Eliz, Rd. $53 per mo. FE 4 4-2252. 1676 Taylor Rd. FE Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 1 BEDROOM, MODERN. DECO- rated, child welcome Rent $45 per month. References. Inquire 5415 eke ho - Re BEDROOMS RAMONA TER- 2 face, $75 oer month an FE 41559 7 BEDROOM M MODERN quiet family References. _ 845.1 month. OLive 1-4034 2 BEDROOM | FARMS HOUSE. "WITH heat & hot water. outbuildings ot yi0 Rochester & yop aee Call , ¥1080. or FE 4-558 2 BEDRM. WALLED ae - MOD. Close to city. Reas. MA 42293. 2 FAMILY, 335 LIBERTY STREET. 5 and bath lower, 4 and bath, _upper. FE 2-8616 after 5°30 p.m. 2 BEDROOM MODERN. AUTO. yo ~_ SMALL No pets heat. Large yard Call after 6 pm. | FE 5-2600. ee 3 RMS. AND “BATH, 0 PER MO. FE 8-0679 _ 3 BEDROOMS, CHILDREN WEL- | come, gas heat. FE 8-0784. 649 Lounsbury. } BEDROOM RANCH HOME. -$65 month. 2 months in advance. il- dren welcome, FE_ 2-0076. 4 3 BEDROOMS | AND BATH, Coas heat, close in, FE 24777 3 BEDRM MODERN, ed . ee. 2 bedrm.. modern $55 a €. PANGUS REALTOR, OWA omnes 3 BEDROOM HOME $100 PER MO. _Call FE 43804 |j ROOM HOUSE ® WITH BATH. $50 | month 10 10 Buffalo, Clarkston = HOME 1% BATHS 2 yrs. old, Clarkston, $20 mo Ph _6 OR 3-2038 : _ . 3} BEDROOdG MODERN. ground Ful) basement Centra! _heat, __ $85 month _ EM_3-3630 7 BEDROOM FLAT UNFURN. EM 3-14 7 RMS. AND Beil $30 ) MONTH 25_Belnfont st AND § S KoherE: off Saginaw. AND | apt.. Wisner ano - Inquire 487 Dixle Hwy | — Adults | TO partly | YEAR RM HOUSES ~ INQUIRE 5” ROOM HOUSE. LAKE PRiV. FE. 6-0049 5 RM. HOME TO RENT. AVAIL- able at once. $50 mo. 916 Pre- oatseyt Phone Mr. "Giltord, rE 5 ROOM TERRACE, E. BLVD. PE 6-6437 § ROOMS, NEWLY DECOR. RATED, west suburban near airport. a _8 mo, | 428830 3 RMS WITH BATH 2337 PINE _ Lage Ave. Keero arbor. $65 m LI 9-0658 3 ROOM Loe BLVD. TERRACE _Clean FE 2-2048. 6 ROOM MODERN. NEWLY DEC- Siena Gas heat, FE 4-6754 after 6 RMS «& BATH. CLOSE TO schools, churcbes, stores. 1 block iro Saginaw Inquire 25 E. How- an 6 ROOM & BATH GAs HEAT $89.50 per month. 1176 Smith 61. | in Birmingham. Call FE 6 ROOM WEST SIDE HOME. oe pletely remodeled $876 per mo | _Call Realtor Partridge. FE 43581 é RMS NEWLY DECORATED | Oil .neat| Near schools $75 mo ; _FE 23-0798. 10 RM. HOUSE ~—| ae EOS gg $38 PER MO. 4 RM. HOUSE CHIL-!/ _dren. 2685 Orchard Lk. Ave ; Large back | alee fenced yard References. 8-3320. i | BUNGALOW — WEST SIDE NEAR | Tel-Huron, idea] for working | couple, gas heat. newly decorated, | living room. dining room, kitchen | room, dressing room, & more. | 101] W Huron, Ask for Mr. oF Mrs_ | Hiltz . i | coer HOUSE FOR RENT FE) 5-1 FOR RENT OR BALE 5 - 5 ROOMS and bath, garage attached, wall- | to- wall: carpeting, ‘s acre of land, close to schools and churches on a street at Auburn Hgts. FE GOOD RENTALS | Prame 5-room. Garage Brick. 6-room Bungalow, § rooms. Trans . $ __WE 34200 or WE 31260 HOUSE FOR RENT UNFUR- rished. 2585 Dixie Hwy. _ KEEGO HARBOR, MODERN 5 room home, garage. Special con- sideration given to handy man with small family FE $-6106 LARGE 6 ROOM BRICK DUPL EX | Gas heat. Newly decorated. Adults | 762 W_ Huron 8-3338 west of Pontlac, $55 s month FE S432 NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME ON E _Leng Lake. Phone FE 5-1958 NEW 5 ROOM MODERN. BUILT- in stove and oven $100 monthiy including heat. 361 N. Rosiyn _FE #15030 NEWLY .REMODELED 5 ROOMS and bath on 1 acre of land. Be- tween Oxford and Metamora, $65 Fe 5308) H: Hoimes, Inc N JOHNSON 3 BEDROOMS COM. 8-6083 | A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOUSE | erly | DRAYTON PLAINS GI ——— /LOWER STRAITS LAKE, 2 BED- $75 | . 5 per, av Edward M. ‘Stout, Realtor 77. Saginaw St. Phose PE 64165 _For Sale Houses 43 $200 ~7 ROOMS. #4 ACRE LOT. _ down, Owner. P.G@ Box 3535. OUR EQ 3 bedroom’ brick. Paved street. beste daer pe screens, enone in tile ath. w ment. aecdy Bi move in 34200 WE J BEDRM. HOME. INSULATED & sorms _Extra-large fenced lot. yp street, gas —y _ carpet- NO MONEY DOWN on on tis 3 bedroom frame bunga- = basement, We ur nace and het water heater. West- a \washer and dryer. Al noed €s and Liars gual dishwasher. tee. Eving en eak floors. Alum!- sand screens, m storms On fot Full price $13,000 - DON'T AY ‘ op this 2 bedroom home with Watkins Lake J clearer == i storms and screens, ol! Se ly insulated. ee aureaty | fenced in, yard. Low down payment, == RIGHT 1 this 3 bedroom “nome in Lapa tes op GI tn rtgage. $72 m e 0 rises ‘anes i Trance, "300 down. __OR 3-5: ACRE NEAR ROCHESTER. 2 bedrm 22 ft, livingrm.. Ml copribeele cszetes- bacoment turns & je garage. ——. er me, _813, $13,800 $4,000 down - OL 1-3466- 2 BEDROOM HOME, HARDWOOD floors. large rooms, lake priv. $1000 down. Terms. FE 68-1178. STARTER HOME BY OWNER. Yo, can move tn finish it your: set. OR. 3-268) or OR 31078. OPEN DAILY 2-6 Inspect eur lovely custom. built homes. These homes are best with their fire- pasement, attached garages. These homes built on the lot of your ehoice . lake front er lake privileged with aved streets and community wa DIREC- TIONS Out- Elizabeth Nake tras to open signs at Pleasant Lake BUDGET HOME Outstanding new 2 bedroom rapch with plastered walls, oak floors, gas heat. Designed for gracious iv ing and at a price you can well afford Ouly $3,400 with $400 down | $44.24 a month. Locations on East Hopkins and East Bev- This 5 room home located on 5x 120 ft. well landscaped lot. Has gas heat, full basement, and ga- Tage with gas heated weresror. Just clesing cost of poder ar y $350 and this neat, clean well lo- cated beauty is yours iI IM WILLIAMS Hb & EON ee 1483 RAL WIN 4-0547 3 BEDROOM HOME. BY Fane: small down payment, EM 3-5622. on ere ame, eet 4 lots, | take privileges pvt. be: $800 down. EM _ 3-6395 VACANT. WEST SIDE. 3 BED- room brick. Low bedte payment FHA terms. OR 3-8 6 ROOM HOUSE AND on SALE by owner. | 284 E. . Pike. FE: 5-2455 SALE OR TRADE. 6 RM. -BUNGA- low, 2 car garage FE 7-8173. BY OWNER - 3BEDRM., OIL furnace, hot water Glassed-in poren Phgal lace. Close to Dublin and atrick Schools. EM Si ‘after 4pm COMPARE THIS | Custom built 1.200 sq ft. 3 ped. | room brics ranch home Full 2 ctreplaces. slate en- trance. 14% baths, ceramic tle with vanity Plastered walls oak oors 22x24 plastered garage Aj! Hb — recently preceeereces in- On large lot. Ful price $13,200 with fh NO MONEY Evenings after 6 call OR 13-1978 J. J. cae REALTY 2536 Dixte HWY PE 44561 Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE ao AND BUSINESS Here's an opportunity for you small business lo- road close ter, plus pene Oil heat gases corner lot Owner has retired. Price reduced for quick sale. Only $5,000 down SQUARE LAKE - 6 room ranch home with gas heat, full basement, 2 acres of land with peac pear and apple orchard. plus «4 room home and 3 car garage. Only 1, block to lake and close to shopping center and schools. Priced to sell with terms NOTHING DOWN OGI'S For only ciosing cost you can move into this 2 bedroom bun- gaiow with ofl heat, basement, jarge lot, rage. lake privi- legea on Wiliams and Maceday lake ‘2 bieck away. Monthly payments approximately $62 in- cluding taxes and insurance. Evenings after 6 cal! 5-195 or FE 2-3381 r= a A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE 3 BED- room home. Clarkston area. Lee. lot. Will accept car as part down Bee Or make offer. Ph. OR SALE BY OWNER. IMMEDIATB possession. Elizabeth Lk. Estates. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full base- ment. Gas heat. $11,500. Cash io mortgagé. FE 5-4651 or OR 3-0337 after 6 z0 RM. ‘HOUSE WITH 4'; ACRES mi of M58. on North M ford Ra. Timken oil burner, hot water heat. Lge. screened, glassed porch, fireplace, attached garage 1 mi. from school. Reas. _ Call Milford; MUtual COLORED Exceptionally good throughout Nicé 7 rooms. full & extra Full basement Gas heat New garage $1500 down or consider smaller home as part payment FE 2-5452 — 2 BEDROOM condition this for $17,000 on your iot E. J DUNLAP | Custom Builder —_ss§$ «SPE 6-1198 NEW HOME IN LAKE CAKE SUBDIVI-| sion 14foot boat & motor includ- ed Large carpeted living room with huge L-shaped fireplace, and extended brick planter. Kitchen pletely ecmeisled: gas heat, st newly decorated $70 a ment on Hopkins St. $75 monthly 4 Rooms 1 acre High School, $45 om —— Reni applied on —_No down payment se priced \? rooms and bath, _$40 monthly. FE 46 j UNION COURT € rooms and bath full 6089 } G Hempstead, 102 E ‘Baron _ St. FE 4-8284 | UNION LAKE ; Cozy 1 bedroom home, stove and | refrigerator furnished. Lake privi- ‘ _leges. $65 month. EMpire 3-6515 | WEST SIDE TERRACE. COM- pletely remodeled entirely new itchen newly decorated, gas beat. no children, $89 per mo MI 4-8159 For “or Rent Roc Rooms. 37, ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED. COL- ored onlr. Between 9 am and 6_p.m_ FE 58114, | AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME, _comfostable room. FE _5-7332. BUS STOP COOKING & LAUN- dry. pvt. ent., 499 W. Huron, CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, PVT ent and shower. §7 a week. FE _ 2-2416 es GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES PERRY PARK AREA, CALL FE 8-845. AFTER 5:00 PM NICE ROOM MEAL8 IF DESIRED For a real home Very reas | FE 8-4440 __ QUIET HOMF BUS AT : g jaundry Breakfast if de- | ired «Near Tel-Huron. 762 W _H uron FS 8-3 3338 SANT ROOM FOR, BUSINESS FE 4-4323_or_ FE 2-387 | RM. FOR REFINED LADY. om E _privi OR_1}- 2966, before 1 pm ROOM “FOR WOMAN BETWEEN age 21-50, Light housekeeping _ FE 83248 after $0 SLEEPING ROOMS BOARD IF desired 355 Baldwin Ave. FE 4 1039. 7 SIDE ROOM, FOR BUSI. ness iris. Kitchen & AELey privileges FE 2-0915 ot FE 5-666 Rooms With Board 38 NT 18T FLOOR. COMFORTABLE roo with or withott board. FE 4: FIRST CLASS BOARD AND ROOM ladies {3 only) in eine lovely home near Pontiac. Will have tracsporaticn to church and shopping. © OR 3-104: GENTLEMEN GOOD _ _clean_modern home. FE_2-0318. ROOM FOR TWO MEN. TWIN beds. Large closet Meals as de- 9. _Sired FE 2-342 NICE, COME SOMETHING REAL & see TV FE 5-0377, 14 Matthews VACANCY FOR ELDERLY PER- sons, bedridden or ambulatory. _ FE 5-837) FOOD, Cony alescent | Homes 38A HAVE VACANCIES MEN OR women Bed or ambulatory pa tients accepted Easy rates. Rosy Lane Rest Home, FE 5-4267, OPENING | Glen-Acres Nursing Home accepting i dear For _formation call FE_8-8013, Hotel Rooms PRR eee HOTEL AUBURIN by Day or Week Also 1 oF room apartments Cooking and retrigeration units ___ #64 Auburn -- FE 26239 ~— Rent Office Space 41) % BLOCK FROM SEARS ON Oakland — 2 large rooms, heated -_ FE 3-9826 IST FLOOR OFFICE IN ROCHEST- er business area. _ OL _1-1112 5 |900 SQ FT. GROUND FLR. PARK- ing. gas heat 2 Lavatories. W. H - Knudsen. FE “44516 NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL , FOR | | = | business or professional men 840 a mo. Also 4 bedrooms on State | FE | | ~ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY | Newly remodeied 4 rooms and base- | Near Waterford i= SILVERCREST SUBDIVISION, 2- | _ bedroom _modern. 3} MI 6-3263 | SMALL HOUSE, 3 ROO WITH | parking. near downtown. E 4-7059 SYLVAN LAKE basement. | | terrace, gas heat en eres permitted, $65 per month | all built-in idishwasher and dis- posal), 1'; baths, patio, 2-car ga- rage. Storm windows Lot 140x235 In Upper Long Lake Estates with sandy beach and fine fishing Priced to sell. FEderal 8-8213 BY OWNER West side 2 bedroom terrace, completely remodeled, new mod- ern kitchen, louvered doors, dec- | crated inside & out, gas heat, full basement, storms & screens conveneitniy located, must see yia_ appreciate, MI 4-8159 BEDROOM RANCH, UI 452 PER is 3 BY OWNER, NICE 2? home, all new inside. full base- ment, large lot, close to school & grocery. Lake privileges. OR BLAIR. ( itis Exceptionally nice east side bungalow with wal! to wall car- peting in the living room & hall. 2 bedrooms down. 1 large bed- nad up. Needs «@ little finishing. Ser | Pes ba Cyclone fenced yard. ave veway. No down pay- Ment Mortga, age costs only G EORG FE BLAIR REALTOR 4536 Dixie Hwy OR 31258 cent mortgage. $33 per month take over payments for my equity | — No agents OR 3-7828 2.900 WN TO NEW FHA 3 bedroom ranch, alum! Pas sais | S&8 fireplace 20x2 : 10x20 = patio. eee ia mati rom Seat block. Price $ __500_OR _3-0465 “BUD" ! West Suburban { Canal front to Wilhbams Lake | Cute, cozy. 2 bedroom bunga- low with attached breezeway, | l'y car garage, paved drive Includes separate dining room, automatic heat and hot water. storms and screens, clean and neat throughout Priced at $9,500 Walking Distance to Eastern Junior High. 3 bedroom family home with full basement, 1'9 car garage, 2 lots, featuring separate dinin room, automatic gas heat and hot waler, Venetian blinds. cornice weerts in living and dining room. large front perch. streened rear porch A heap of Aiving in this older home priced at $10.900 with only $1,800 hs Be sure you see it TO- Nicholie, Realtor Clemens St Mr Alien Cc FE 55-1201 or FE 23-3370 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEILL WEST SUBURBAN—Lovely 4'» room Cape Cod bunga- low. Living room, nice kitch- en. 2 bedrooms and: breeze- way Also room for 2 more bedrooms on 2nd floor 1's ear attached garage. House in Perma-Stone exterior Close to schools and on a corner lot. Call on this one A VERY NICE neat and _ clean 2 bedroom home on the North end. Completely fenced yard with plenty of flowers and shrubs. A paved drive and 15 car garage with a lovely summer perch attached Very low down payment to FHA mortgage 3 BEDROOM all brick 1! story and just $12,600. Base- ment has good recreation possibilities Excellent loca- tion near good beach with lake privileges. Takes. about $2,40 down. One of the better buys for the money. IF YOU'VE BEEN search- ing for a lifetime, aluminum {4 sided, extra large 2 bed- room bungalow with a din- ai room this may fill the iy Rich tweed carpeting covers the 22 ft. living rm nall to wall Colored fix- tures. tile and a doubie medicine chest In the bath Bedrooms are each: more than L2xl3! Lake privileges on a good beach. 62.500 down and $75 per month It's vacant; let's look. RAY O'NEILL. Realtor 262 $8 _crern Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-710. FE_4-6095 IT FAST; - i RENT throue' Rent Ads! Room, | sq ft. Ground fir Parking. Reas lease FE _5-5044 Pia Ph VERY DESIRABLE Office space in new downtown building. Air conditioned & janitor service furnished. Ideai- ly suited for private offi small busingss. 200 sq. ft Reason- | able. 7 N Perry gt. FE 5-8121. \ Lights | poges apartment, any-| thing — Want Ads give! ACTION. Dial FE, '2-8181. } you oo DR Ay oR " oiSS Eves RILEY SECOND. STREET most immaculate eenictas 3 bedroom ranch trpe Tile bath, carpeted living’ room & dining L_ gas heat. plete storms, & screens landscaped, fenced : new garage & ottside eee at $11,950 on low te we... Coen- "2 FAMILY $750 DOWN Located near new post office in Keego Harbor Each &part- ment has 4 rooms & bath & ts tm good condition | NORTHSIDE Off Walton Blvd. on corner lot. 2 bedroom carpeted ranch type, with breezeway to oli Nice location & only $1809 down ROKER a Elizabeth Lake a BIRMINGHAM 3 Bedrooms $800 Down FE #1 FE +4821 Imagine buying this lovely bun- galow. close to good schools & transportation, in a quiet neigh- borhood, for only $15 850. Don't miss séeing your best buy RANCH $500 Down Lovely 2 bedroom ranch with separate dining room & full base- ment. just completely redecorat- ed. close to schools on transpore tation for only $10,900 ROBERT M MI_6-9500 $250 Down 3 bedrooms, full basement, hard- wood floors, plastered walls, com- pletely stormed & screened, paved street landscaped 60 ft. im- mediate possession. Call _ Van, broker. OA 81160 ‘Templeton llizabeth lake Estates Sell or trade for smaller home. Ranch home 2 bedrooms and den. extra large Hving room, natural fireplace, wall-to-wall car- peting. 1'2 baths Extra large kitchen with breakfast bar. Lars dining area Good basement. gas fired hot water baseboard heat Situated on 2 nicely landscaped corner lots : Sashabaw Road Zoned commercial. small home, modern. full basement, very neat and clean. Would be tdeal for office or small business. Only $750 down kK. I.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk Rd FE 44563 Alter 6 FE _2-0502 “WILLIAMS LAKE + This 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement and FA ol] heat is now vacant and you can have {mme- diate possession. Located close to store and school All newly dec+ orated. Only $1,200 down. $250 DOWN 3-bedroom, ranch-style home with full basement, complete on ex- terior Located tn Waterford Twp. On extra large lot. possession. F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams ere Rd. & M59 OR 3-123 ey civennesEAe Area Large 3-bedrm. home modern, and a small home with full base- ment. full bath, hot water heater as income. on approximately ‘4 acres Fenced with fruit trees and berty bushes Large home fatshea with knotty pine paneling, large glassed:in porch, liken clos- ets. Both houses are well insulat- ed. Just the piace for with income Immediaie “ retiring — \ FIFTY-TWO For Sale Houses 43 SYLVAN LAKE pial brick, By owner, Lake Low interest mort- WHITE = 105 Ft. of Lake Frontage Situated on Lake Overiand’s Bird’ Island Peaceful living — away from the traffic—comes with tbis| be -room cottage. The lot slopes ently from the road to the lake cod ‘is complete with a cement sea wall and towering oaks. The. house has a 15 ft. living reom., kitchen master bedroom, bath and 24 ft. sun room. All for $11.-| $00 with terms. Discount for cash | ij Stop and Think! Are you wasting money on rent? | Every dollar invested in your new home ts a dollar saved! We offer) here an attractive 49 ft. ranch) home situated on an 80x260 [t. fenced lot pear Williams Lake. | The 25 ft. living room dining ell.) and both bedrooms are fully car-| peted, an.18 ft. kitehea gives thet wi wile plenty of working space the, attached garage hgs handy stor-! age for your garden tools. Extras! include: self-storing storms and screens, aluminum awnings. auto- matic washer and gas range The; price ts only $12.500 with a eur stantial down payment WHITE BROs. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 | j $660 Dixie Hwy. | Open Eves. ‘til 9, Sunday } "til 3 KNUDSEN Indian Villag’e Large family aired home, 7 rooms and 1% baths. Near schools, sbopping center and churches, Rooms afe good size and living room has fireplace. Full size dining room, kitchen is modern \with dishwasher and dispos- al 4 bedrooms and 2 car garage. FHA terms. Sylvan Village 4 bedroom brick with car- peted living and dining rms. Ledgerock fireplace, ceram- ie tile bath, recreation room with ‘2 bath, modern kitcb- en with dishwasher, jalousie windowed porch and &t- tached 2-car garage. Excei- lent landscaping. Call us for full particulars WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 §. Telegraph Rd FE 64516 Evening No. FE 2-3285 GIs -— NOTHING DOWN A 3 bedroom brick with full basement. 2 car garage and 2 lots. South of Pontiac. $659 will move you in, WASHINGTON PARK 4 bedroom brick with at- tached garage. Carpeting and beautiful recreation room $1,450 moves you ip on FHA terms. NORTH END 2 bedroom with 12x16 ing room, master bedroom “12x15 and 6x12 utility room. Only $1,000 down. NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH Large 3 bedroom home with glassed-in front porch. Full basement, ot] steam beat and fireplace. Priced at $7,950 with $950 down and $65 per month. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5.9471 042 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD, OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Iiv- Elizabeth Lake Estates Ideal location for children. See this three bedroom home with full basement Excellent condition Low Down al Moves Right In WW NIE KENNEDY REALTOR 316; W. Huron 7 Open Evenings CLARK FARM INCOME 30 ACRES. 7 miles north of Pontiac. Modern house with 5% rooms & bath for owner plus "$15 weekly income from 3 room apartment with pri- vate bath, large basement, a1! heat. Basement barn 32x50 feet. smai] barn. 2 brooder houses, ga-| Tage, on 2 good roads. $19, 500 FE 4-3569 ‘ti 9 LOG COTTAGE. PLEASANT LK PRIVILEGES. situated on 2 nite- ly landscaped lots totaling “90x170 feet Furniture optional. Has Heatilator sandstone fireplace, 3) Pc. bath interior finished in caer | en ty pine. Living room 14x20. 7x10, modern kitchen, enclosed) front porch. immediate posses-| sion. Only $10,000 with $1,500 dn.) TRADE OR SELL. Three bedrm. ranch home excellent condition, | oak floors, painted & plastered) walls, large living room, modern kitchen, basement with recreation ore ae automatic heat, 2 lots $13. CLARK REAL FEST ATE! TO BUY, TO'‘SELL, TO TRADE FE. 4-642 OR 1362 W Huron __ Multiple Listing Service _ Partridge is THE “BIRD: TO SEE Income, 1 Acre picturesque colonia] at pte A very _ Crescent Lake suitable for a 3 oF; family apartment Every room As beautifully spacious which also’ “makes it ideal for a a@ private home for a ‘arge fam-, ily. 2 natura) fireplaces, 3 baths, finest heating system and a 2 car) garage. You'll marvel at the fine ub or just} construction, They just don’t peue| homes this good anymore. It's all ' | full i | t For Sale Houses 43 $450 meas 3 BEDRM. sour. NEARLY NEW Car Workshop, Lovely tot, een of shrubbery. _By owner OR 3-6847. BY ,OWNER EAST peat eed ern ‘s- famiw. or 4 Lae and kitchens. ceage E 5285 NO DOWN PAYMENT g or 3 bedroom starter homes with full basement and rough wire | —* On vour tot or wil! build on our tot, ment Cc. ood Co. Corner Willlams Lake Rd. & After 6. OR 3-7038 FO! pr cones ‘or P, W: DINNAN 66 W_ Huron FE aay BEST NORTH LOCATION, Northern High & St. tichsel's school district. 4 Toom ern home with 9 bedrooms down. Gas heat, 59 x 150 landscaped lot. Quick possession. Price - $14,000, terms. FE 56-2443. OWNER LEAVING STATE, WILL sacrifice my 1954 custom built ine Drive home. Or exchange for CHICAGO suburban. ed: late po 1. FE HELP!!! AM BEGINNING TO OCA ETERNALLY YOURS POR ONLY $5,950 — $250 DOWN AND $37 PER MO. + OR WILL TRADE FULL $1,900 EQUITY. : R. J. VALUET, Realtor Es OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-0693 N EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 ores LISTING SERVICE SYLVAN LAKE = Warwick has new 3 bedrm. bri Exh casement: wooden ‘ot fa lake oprit leges iat; FE 22103, Open Sunday ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. FE 8-0663 — OPEN DAILY — Debraela Street ‘MODEL HOME—3 bedrms , basement, gas heat. Small down payment. 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. MILLER UTICA WORKERS — Well-locat- ed East of Auburn Heights. at- tractive 2-bedroom bungalow with ‘a homer living room and Ser arate dining room, stairway to floored aie Full basement has new gas furnace, 2-car garage. Large lot with many shade trees. See this well-kept home now — Only $8650. MR. GI. You can have an income property without any down pay- ment. od north side rental area — 8room, 2 baths, 5 large rooms for owner, 3 room apt to rent out, partly furnished 2 refrig- erators, 2 stoves. Full basement, gts heat, § car garage for extra neome or shop. Call new for in- formation, street corner location plus a 6-room modern home. Full fate: ment With new gas furnace and Just the for arage spot lumber electrician or anyone who would like to have the'r home and business where it will advertise itself, Reasonably peed with terms or owner might ade | William Miller \FE 2-0263 Realtor Gee as A alae BROWN NOTHING DOWN — Modern 5-room bungalow with ful] basement. ° furnace alum. storms. Only years old and all newly. decree: ed. “A honey of value.’ "NOTHING DOWN — Bri¢k bunga- | low with full basement and oil furnace, paved street, oak floors. Clean as-a pin. ‘| '$10.500 GI Special. Modern 3-bed- ' room bungalow with ful] base- li ment. Automatic heat. Oak floors, alum. storms. Almost ‘3 acre of land - Nothing down your mortgage costs sie down Large 3 fu Just — Income special 8-room home converted to ished apts. Over month income and 4 yourself, Paved street. E clean condition Excellent renting section $3500 DOWN — LAKE Large 3. bedroom bungalow with oil furnace. Large iiving room with fireplace. Nice lot wit} sandy beach. Perfect condition in and out. WHEN better tits are to be had wet have them. We have over. | j 250 Photo-listings Why not visit | our office and look them over Open 9 to 9 | oe SONS N, Realtor 1362 Ph FE 2-4810 | MULTIPLE E LISTING SERVICE z| $95 DOWN ZONED FOR BUSINESS — Le? | BALDWIN-WALTON AR: 190 W. Columbia. Roomy 2 bed- room frame. Built 1946, Bots wate walls, utility room, auto ot water, storms & fence. Only Vacant. $300 opiate No toer cose Move Tight in. Total payment —or month. NEIL C HTON WOodward 1-9594 If no ans. VE 6-1261 Immediate Occupancy ALL BRICK FULL BASEMENT 44-FT. RANCH CITY SEWER & WATER $13,990 INCLUDES LARGE LOT BUILT-IN OVEN & RANGE CARPETING COLORED PLUMBING 5040 CAN MOVE YOU IN SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH TODAY! You'll love the 24 ft. en. complete with built-ins. Located in new subdivision adjoining Isaac Crary and Eliza Leggit schools. Unusu- a8 al opportunity. regal a Becker at 3564 Mark 1 block north M59 tad” Gis Lake Rds. OPEN 1-8 PM. WEEKENDS OPEN 3-8 P.M., WEEKDAYS FEDERAL HOMES CORP. FE 23 — Kenilworth, 694 Or will rent with option to buy. Lovely 3 bedrooms, tiled features, automatic heat double closets. large kitchen only 2 years old. ~ “GROSS | oe 3-BEDROOM — CITY LOCATED in good residential area. Includes 6 rooms, 1'4 baths full basement, auto. oll heat. Full pose only $7.959 — $1,000 down — $60.50 per month. 4-BEDROOM — SUB. FRONT — | | LAWRENCE W. } |'BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY $11,006 home for only $9.900 We have a 3 bedroom home located only 3 block from school off Joslyn. It has been appraised by V. A. for $11,000 This home can be purchased for $9900 wifh $3,200 down to existing GI mortgage at 4 per cent | ence BRICK ' Four bedroom home that is very attractive Excellent basement, lots of closets. Gas heat 114 baths. Drapes and carpeting included in sale Blacktop street in ex- eellent neighbarhocd Total rice $15.000 with terms i ake an appointment to see i this today! HOW MANY WAYS are there to say perfect? Frankly we have run out of adjectives for this home : Re fin .tip-top condition. Vacant Jor: 3 Bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. 2 your immediate inspection. §27.-, baths and is located © in 900, terms. section of finer homes Be . ; . ‘the next owner of this pree Gls — Nothing Down uge home: Gls, here is an oppertunity to- : : buy @# nice suburban 5 room bun-) pee ete . gsiow with fireplace full base-| ment and 2 car attached garage | A 3 Bedroom Suburban Located in Waterford Township, it) home Close to Rochester in has a big lot 100x250-plenty of: a desirable section Won- room for the Kids to play and have a garden too! Vets just the Closing costs move you in—see it tocay. Only $9 250 REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-581 3050 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LADD'S ONLY $8750 A cory §-room modern bungalow with full basement derful basement with win- dows on ground fevel For the price, it is a real fine home you will be proud to own Financing can be ar- ranged (136 E. PIKE ST ,OPEN EVéS FE 4-9884 MULTIPLE” LISTING SERVICE ae i GILES good area of fine homes, close to! He eke Large screened-in porch) - Qs heat, 2-car garage. Paved - road. Only $850 down . Bean ( PAY | 7-Room, 3-bedroom home. $950 DOWN pps Glassed-in porch and patio Nearly new 3 bedroom brick with. plus 2-car garage. ake separate dining area. Large) privileged. oniya$ 675 with rooms, well laid out. Hardwood, ~— $600 down no closing costs floors. full basement with plenty) of area for additiona] bedroom or) $6.500 fecreation room. Landscaped yard) sete Be with paved drive Large rear) with easy terms for thts yard, nerced for the children’s) 5-Toom, 2-bedroom. Full play 78 < | basement, one oe meet : also garage oc ast 9 s BEDROOM Telegraph inside city, V New Ca home with a large cant gra OM ed ultra-modern kitch- Cc I en with all the built-ins Living re ce [sta room carpeted. 14x27. All bec-' tia Zsa EVENS rooms extra large. 3 bedrooms, 2, Bedroom home with full carpeted Atlached 2-car garage basement and recreation On a large parce) of jand with: space Built, ip 56 my many extra features Only $24,306, a down ius mortgage With terme LADD'S 4286 Dinie Hwy. 3885 Lapeer Re OR 3-1231, FE 6-9202 Gl EERE AE TeO E 45-6175 221 BALDWIN AV® OPEN 9AM —9PM | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A ta. @? geometry!” : : © 1968 by WEA Service, ne. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of, “Here I am cutting my wisdom teeth, but I still don't dig _ For Sale | Houses 43 For Sale Houses } 43 A BARGAIN You will agree when you see this neat, modern 2 bedrooms, gas heat. plastered painted walls, a coat eae street, pear osiyn PONTIAC REALTY 137 = §-8275 NCOME manne a Zoned for houness: Lat fio ia deep. $12,000 4 rooms ae finishing. Priced to sell at § CUCKLE R REALTY 236 x. sac" AW John K. IRWIN SUBURBAN RANCH Very attractive, 6-room home with attached garage. Neat as a pin throughout. Carpeted, plenty of storage space. fenced yard. 2 blocks gra and jr. high Poly Teoh NO MONEY DOWN North side. Cute 2 bedroom home available on GI. Only $8750 | lens STREET bedrooms, 2 full baths, soclnece back porch, 2-car garage. All for only $8800, closing costs down. John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Since 1925 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-0447 FE 2-4031 Eve. FE 56-4646 3 BEDRM BRICK, NORTH EAST Full basement, oil heat, ve $12,950. Call Adams. F nice. 8-6650 | NEW HOME located in north suburban area. Features full basement, gas heat and large lot 80x200, Full price only $12,500 — $1,250 down — $70 per mon. J. A. Taylor! REAL ESTATE & eve ee 1732 HIGHLAND M59) OR 3-1340 4-BEDROOM BRI€K NEW FHA RMS — Eliz. Lake Est., 2 bedt¥oms down, full base- ment, ofl heat, recreation space double garage. well landsceped yard. $2,150 DOW 2-BDRM. BUNGALOW Large unfin. room up, full base- ment, gas heat comb, storms and screens, Dice yard. shade and MORE — L ONLY $1850 \e «LR. Hiltz | in +1011 W. Huron FE 5-6181 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE / CS. 's NOTHING DOWN SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 BEDROOMS—Large fam- HAYDEN $500 DOWN Full price $5,000. 2 bedrooms, bath, elec. stove. North suburban. $900 DOWN. Very clean 2 bed- room home — sareeenee: Good north side location $1800 DOWN. Large 4 bedroom home. Basement, oi] furnace, 3- ear garage. Immediate ses- sion. Zoned Commercial. Near MSUO. $975 DOWN. Bal at month. 3 bedroom home Gardens. Basement, oil 2-car garage. Immediate posses- sion. Near public and parochial a schools. ROCHESTER AREA. North, 1'4 story home. 3 bedrooms. oil fur. nace. Garage. $10,500, Terms. $1.200 DOWN Bal. at $53 tT month. This 2 bedroom home ha wall-to-wall carpet in the ‘dese room. Storms & screens, oi] fur- nace. Paved drive. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor $55 per Huron rnace, 86 E. Walton FE ete Open Eves. Sun. 10 to $200 DOWN - COLORED SPECIAL. NEWLY reo ee 4 BEDROOM WITH FULL BASE- MENT WON'T ay CALL ‘TODAY FOR DETAIL APPROX. $250 DOWN | ily kitchen, full basement, oil heat. You never saw so much for so - Tale 7 Only $7.000 NORTH END i 2 BEDROOM Bungslow with fall basement, plastered walls oak floors heat. Lovely back Only $89,950. | | | 7 ROOMS — - POSITIVELY One of the best GI values in town, Va- cant — Full base ment, aluminum sity 3 car ga- rege and close t@ Lincoln | Jr. Hi, Only $8.800. TNT. Tempting — and Tidy — Heres a 5-room that awaits your in- spection. This 2 vear o'4 home ts only 4 blocks from Waterford High on a paved street and large, weli- groomed let Payments are only $65 per month includ- ing taxes and insurance. Be first to call! NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Year old Contemporary with 3 bedrooms and ai- tached 2-car asrage. Ultra beamed ceiling in living and Roman brick Full basement a ee mee ites arcel an replace. Lar, rce on blacktop. Only #17.050 FOTAL PRICE $5, 00h and only $500 down we ree chaser good Neat, clean and vecemts Full basement, heat, No end location. Better now. Neat WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 40528 377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. a 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE ON LARGE ONE-HALF ACRE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA.: JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0441 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 . __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE... AT YOUR DOORSTEP! This new peoszies nee Aespel large rooms and a 20 ft. enclosed porch with rect neat “Oak floors Lane rea walls. Full] basement, oit forced air heat. Fine location on Pontiac Lake wa ee round en- oy mien. IT's V $1,500 WN WILL \Yiovn you IN! WATERFORD Brick and ledgestone combine to make this an attractive 60 ft. ranch home with double garage, ved drive and landscaped set- =e 8ix rooms and ceramic bath § 15.8x12 paseied family rm. saa ' bath eting included in living and ie ning rooms, All the accessories a home needs for complete comfort are here! CALL NOW, YOU WON'T BE SORRY! Humphries] 83 ON. Telegraph 2- FE Open Eves. 36 Multiple Listing Service THE EXECUTIVE Ranch home with plus features 13226" living room with natural fireplace, large picture window’ overlooking beautiful countryside. Housewife’s dream hen wi dining recreation full base- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Ed bedroom bungalow, large oe ne porek. aoe fireplace, full arge lot, good beach, Pr ‘Prieed ariee: quick sale, fi4.- 900; COLORED 7 rooms — you'll want to see the exceptional features in this 3 bed- room home, family dining room, basement 2. car garage, Only $10,900, term - Smith- woe EAL ESTATE OPEN_EVES 412 W. HURON FE ¢-4526 ' cy . $9,000 Will build 3 bedroom house with basement on reat lot. a with tile bath, hi automatic heat. Don ‘McDonald __OR. 3-2837. 4 BEDROOM HOME IN VILLAG E of Clarkston Kitchen newly deco- rated Close to churches & A pees $6,500 with terms. MA 5- Dorothy Snyder Lavender ‘near 2 ee EM _3-3303 _ MU 4 taut Gis |Nothing Down VERY PRETTY lik: = home. Large, o*) room sie Plastic ue ba, ‘ite geae cos . down. EAST SIDE near Auburn. 2 bedroom home. Living ‘age costs to G.I. Ap proximately $350 down, - clos with loads of cupboard: iat ft, Knott: Pine activi activi 7 $450 down ONE OF THE BEST values 500. Mortgage costs of about own. 5 costs . OW paym RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 ai Cherokee Hills Brick * Custom buiit » Lseck i Mapooens owner. thix pian. cantons inane features designed venient, pleasant nears Pull basement. attached | $200 DOWN 2 bedrm modern. 300 wh 3 bedem modern DOWN 2 bedrm.. m 1% car garag: ern. C. PANGUS, Realtor- 1919 M15. Ortonville NA 17-2815 eould also serve of a ts bh Waterford Vi GI growing family You Uke & ccaay 93.000 tS ae Village, on be ee oa tee | peDCET ee Te, akan ecteel BUDGET HOME OF THE WEEK Carl W. Bird, Realtor CoM cE VILLAGE. 2 story story, : room home w: req Netees. FE e138 oo kjchen 3 care basement. GOOD HOME IN PONTIAC, SELL ws Le inessien $8,950 ‘down. trad ill tak if ho as down payment MI 43221. | EMBREE & GREGG Immediate Possession Attractive home, clean and mod- ern with rank of wife appeal. $500 down $8,500 total. A Tri-leve! starter home on Leh ed road. Will duplicate 36,450. Noth- ‘Sharand COUNTY REALTY 2614 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4164 or EM 3-2411 after 6 p.m. TWO FAMILY West side location—5 rooms P: . HW heaters cod util. . ities. “Brick & frame con- struction — 2 car garage — Reasonably priced — sub- stantial down payment re- quired ENO BEDROOM Newly decorated—alumitnum storms and screens — $7,500 with only 8500 down—North- side location. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS rr BALDWIN AVE. bedroom home — frame centroetion —full basement —oil auto heat Corner lot. Reasonably priced — $10,500 payments like rent. Ld OFF NORTH PERRY SBT. 3 bedroom ranch homes — washer dryer and refriger- ator included. Auto. heat. Reasonably priced —$10,500 Easy payments NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch home. Brick & frame construction —Ccarport—large lot. ioe diate possession—$11,500 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W_HURON FE 5-8183 By Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Plus minimum costs. Moves You In! SO. WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN hte | & SUNDAY 1 TO 7 EXCEPT IDAY 166 Sta t Kinney 2 blocks aarisos of Montcalm Nr, Lincoln Jr High WESTOWN REALTY FE 82763 or EVES $195 DOWN 5 rooms, $69 Take trade. WE Bs 3-1269, eee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ™ New G.I. Homes Thesé are the best value that you will find anywhere. Com- letely finished homes with 3 edrooms and full basement. City water and sewer. No down oe ment to Vets, and only eo com on FHA to non- vets Model Home Sale- Smart people are buying NOW — Just dt the end of a reces- sos and before another BOOM. wo of these 1958 models pur- Bilge this last week, One of other Ll 94677 | 1565 Union Lake Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAGE EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 eae ae LUET, | aT ae Nothing ‘Down Bit Bar4 of "your ns. ‘Heaes Ae EME a “Koger B. Heary, I Inc. OL 14111 $11 Main * nochester Near Huntoon Lake 2-Bedrm., Full Basem’t <2 Rog ving room, sisable fastened | Geamig cok fs oy Ey Spy a wa Only $750 Down Move Right In 2 bedroom, full basement home, oli. furnace. full bath, oak snd Raves hated vont and ar $60 & month. No red "ape. No mortgage charges. Giroux-Franks ae REAL wat ie 1395 Ditle OR 3-0701 New Home $8,250 | wrod yon like. a new ranch _ bear schools and stores - DLORAH Bcpo. co. FE soho ip east Toe PRIGI- a tome furniture eluded. Seer vearace, Leree car Rese eM Clarty, Broker. PE 2.2162 $900 DOWN Will move you tnto this attractive home. Gar fia gas ca $10,900. vis, iets etosees, Cass LAKE AREA — BACRIFICE, pvt owner, 3 bedroom ranch with : Nore _ & cement drive, 932150 0 MODEL HOME Now For Sale Lovrety 3 bedroom home with 2? e windows, een heated al bed ga- rage automatic hot water heat, lot x250 ft. in well 4'5 Tr rwindgle Dr, fe sai, —_—— a BRICK RANCH 19 BATHS-—FAMILY RM. ATTACHED 2? CAR GARAGE room, ceramic tile, colored bath fixtures plastered walls, basement, copper plumbing, many other custom bulit features. On your $13,050 F We are a group of builders who through combining our volume buying and direct to you sales can pass on a very large savings. Aue H. BASS ders & Broker Office rE oat Res. FE 8.0531. ARRO West Suburban. If you need s 3 bedroom home with large rooms, then read on— 15 x 20 living room with natural bedrooms have “plenty of -closet space — 13x15, 12x12 & lixIt.. Full basement, 2 car garage. lo- cated on 753x300 lot. $14,250, terms. Country Living At Its Best This brick home features 6 large bedrooms, Pg Rints 12 ger in all. Livin dining room, tor, kitehen & & 3999 You’ ll have see it yourself & figure out what to name other 2 rooms! no ae ay trade, EALT RE TED MeCULLOUOR, REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road 5-1284 FE oomn 9 a.m. -1:30° p.m., Sunday 1-4 BY OWNER Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, attached rage and breezéway ‘arge kitchen, ed dt room in basement, corner lot fn good area weavin ng state and must sel) $17.800 wi reasonable down payment No _brokerz OR 3-3287 | MIDDLETON i OUTSTANDING VALUE Off Scott Lake Rd.. 4 extra large rooms. Tile kitchen with loads of cupboard space, Tile bath full bage- ment. auto. oi] furnace. On 2 beautiful landscaped lots, with only $950 down or take small older home in trade. ct for aepoenmont - we have the | key. 40 ACRES — Located 3 miles Northwest of Tawas City in the heart of the deer Core tim: , +e cash—or terms can seen lec Priced at only qualified nay Pats ‘ADDITION 3 «other menace! farms ranging (Coa acres and up in Tawas City area. Call us for’ terms on these You can retire here and bere your dreams come } rue A Leclic R. Middleton KER 188 N. JOHNSON BRO! FE_5-7721 T1147 DAILY 12-8 CONVERTIBLE 248 4 BEDROOM 3.& 2345 WATKINS LAKE RD. SOUTH OF “DIZIE HWY. W. W. ROSS, HOMES Lge he sige ea zs Model P hone OR 8021” bath, BRICK RANCH HO: TH WOODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE ROAD. | pana are Area GI Re a Va- pee ge esteen alow. “with full basement and oil furnace. =e ph ee Lot 100 x JOHN Kingler 670 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-3525 ‘OPEN EVENINGS Ab MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE oa me Lt ent, automatic gas m i Hoots &' wate Fg —! at $10,200 onkax ; George R. Irwin} REALTOR 269 BALDWIN - PE §-0101 eres doll ears erie a couple. Has fiving room 28 ft. none cotter ciopage ol 1 bedroo - Figo Pi eu "price sh to PECIA : va eect in good condi- | tion, has full ent with auto- Cinscea.n”potsh Geb asse flean Lot Yosxise Monthly paym'ts. $86.76, inc everything $2,200 dn. MA 1167. -Multi-Lakes Realty NEAR COMMBRCE LAKE = furnished home. floor fur- large ict, lake privileges. Sear —— — mediate posses- 3060 8 Commerce Rd MA 4-1578 LaBELLE To Buy or Sell — Try LaBelle nN 4 Rooms and bath Auto heat, . Lake privi- leges. of Pontiac. Smal) monthly payments. LAKEFRONT BEDROOMS — Fireplace parlor ———- rec- down — $125 per month. RAYMON LaBELLE BROKER Rozen Lake on a M59 Cor FE 5-. 3-3922 os \ : i oe ts @ nace. hiss Paved 2200 Dixie H PE tj i ony @ 8 ‘Onnte etl secrifics Floyd Kent | Pe ras ly decorated, in. Low 3-55 N. Parke Eves. “tall apy momar ‘ks from to ube line. Reasonable, West Side ; 4 brick income, 4 & fen =e operating a = “on West Side & room modern brick terrace, nice- i very ‘tow v gemvaniont, lena ht vacant, move r 4 n payment, WILLIS M. BREWER aoe FP. REISZ, SALES MGR FE 45181 FE 48-0823 ORTH END 5 are & BATH, conversion, wever School, Close FE 6-6048, after $:30 p.m NORTH containing rooms Owner will on this 4 home near car ¢ nicé shade Immediate Possession Yes, you can move in before the ink is dry — this new dae ft. room, large modern kitch- floors, on FHA terms, Price iy one — don’t miss Almost new, with pteture lake. M level basement with rec. room. 3 cl Sarees. Beare other fea- ioe eed = CR raw "FORD. AGENCY. MY-~ 3-1143 ? Ez. LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN Open Evenings ‘til 8 Watkins-Pontiac Estate Beautiful 4 bedroom — frame boar Parris 100 197 ft wooded lot. Priced for quick sale at $17,500. We can arronge financing. Nothing Down to GI This home has large kitchen, living room, & family room. With ledgerock fireplace, fun basement, hot-air heat, 2 landscaped & cy- clone fenced lots. With lake priv leges on Brindel Lake. 15 min west of Pontiac. Commerce Lake Doususi attractive 1] year old. home. Situated it. bata! room with stohe “900 to duplicate. We can arrange poem mo! aa We have others sho EARL E, JAMES REAL ESTATE 8081 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6311 KEEGO HARBOR 2° bedroom house, sell or rent. FE 5-0107, Dorris & Son LAKEFRONT ‘ — BEACH jis ve e eye-appealing, teascive none fireplace, glassed in porch, good hase- ment, of] heat, large expa sion attic. Situated on one finest lots on Wil- liams “Lake. $16,800 Mabie. Betas BUNGALOW UTIFUL BEYO! ND WORDS a spacious five room bungalow is in perfect con- Ser out. bi 5 14. full arcane moon, x 14, ! * which could ns Bh - as 8 third bedroom cor ner lot, ‘beatt tay ng scaped, FHA poh pe SPECIAL i] 8s. New forced al oll heat Lot faxzi0. eat = mies Sky Waste 3 GI RESALE vac mt anda £900 hy it ‘acan a home catholic re RADE 408 ee va. Fe. 4-1557 of e RRIS & , HURON Inv off any- 634 Edw. M. — rary th Bi finest in advanced * pl Built in range and oven, at- (restive fireplace, ] bedrms. tee oe ane tile bath, STOUTS Best Buys Today ERN HIGH Spotless 1% story frame rooms Focal 4 large to qualified buyer. LAKE ORION This 2 story frame home . = needs some- op the second holm p distance to down- tow $005 dow TRADE! TRADE! l accept ‘53 or "$4 car as down payment room and beth Fisher Body. 1*2 e 2 large lots. trees, wired for now. electric range. A REAL BEAU TY this classic con- bhi home just ivd. Contains = oll heat with buried ane "and just $2,300 BUSINESS FRONTAGE 100 feet frontage on Bald- win avenue in fast develop- ing area. Bewer and water Sesteme: excellent spot for business. On ly ACRES .. $1,506 down Beautiful wooded site with 1. i feet frontage on biack- of privacy over- ~~ scenic ravine Stout, Realtor 7]: N. Saginaw St.. Ph. FE 5-8165 Daily ‘til 6 ISBURG nase home © $9,006 Gms room ranch 120x220. Lake. $9,200, te: CLARESTON 12 rooms. commercially. Ground me 4 FAMILY ment has tile bath. % and d each with meters, In brick Realtors 23 EF. Hu “WEST SUBURBAN — Mores boda heater, opt be tubs, VALUES — Large 2? Atti atory 9 4 X18 Ms . rempl ~ TO BUY OR SELL Residentia) or commercia! lots. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy.” “OR $1960 For Sale Acreage 47 eS CG PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M-15, Ortonvile ‘SA 17-2815 5 ACRES Extra wide frontage on as good road. Some trees. Located on 4 = $1,950. Low down pay- ment. i TO (286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1231 oar PE 50292 FROM 3 TO 80 ACRE PARCELS PRICED FROM $535 $635 PER ACRE R too tag nee oommerse ano iso WHITE LE. Spe Oat dite ft We verford EM 36197 or MU 44353 C. SCHUETT, Realtor Ra. loca Excellent, Pontiac Lx. smal] jake. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7 73 W. Huron Street FE 5-8161 or PE 407° For Sale Farms 48 Re Re Tale ". W. DINNAN PE 64577 66 W Huron For Sale Farms 48 160 ACRES - Nicely located —— and Lakeville me roads. Main home ® "$35,000 — Terms. 60 barn. acres tillable. Partly wooded. 3 terms. cc. a. REALTOR Oxford, Ay a WITH THE GO fe) into debt more each os. rod wie ito get one’s sa like thi sere farm with two houses, base- ray het water heat tn one. Lake. Weill cared for —_ 0 , BO trees 12 hia . Loca nesr inéluded $31.500, $7,000 down Leslie Jones, Real- tor 423 Wesley Ave " Ph OLive 21631 DAVISBURG AREA 4, 20 acres — 3 room mod ‘ bed: ern home. = : barn. m houses. River — e. 4 ‘buy for $16,500 w rs tractive te room mod home. Good basement ~- og Chicken houses, River branea: A real buy $16,500 with ate tractive term Dorothy Snyder Lavender | REALTOR EST. 29 ¥ 700; Highland Rd. iersed EM_3-3303 or MU_¢¢417 Sale Business Property 49 200 FT, ZONED MME: = it. Clemens Be Ree sonable, KE. Worksbor ee ane oe pei orkshop as potes ase- ent. Lot 2, garden area. Cozy 6 home, off heat. Lot on Williams — Home and office with 2 rooms now use Fireplace, bath. “basement, ofl heat. 55n165. prone gocoms $100 month S13, 500, RICK — Each apart- bedroo: itchen, living room €. room, front and rear porches. eparate basement for Tnoace, water and infeed excellent condition $25,000, convenient eto SEMINOLE HILLS — Extra large 12 rooms, 2'9 baths, 6 rooms plus sun Bisco ar Lot ak approximately e155, O32 32,000 Roy Annett Inc. ~since 1923 eral 8-0466 ‘uron Open Evenings . Sunday 1-4 Income Property 43A UITY IN 2 HOUSES ON 1 pee art 4-1039 i you hur FE 41157 I nie ok sion and pri ed Tien at § 500 Eilsabeth Lk, come party ght take land = part down payment. For Sale Lake Prop. 44 BRICK .LAKEFRONT DOWN | ta iden bargain! Hay 60 Srery e with solid jock sur and get Ra. ’ PE 44601 Elizabeth Lake road—vV. ag Mar Moe di . . $22,000 3 octors' AUBURN AVE. —Near Rochester Constru road. Built 1953, well cement — and brick z Lot 07x500. $27'160, iets, “eee Roy Annett Inc. Realtors Since 1923 . Huron FEdera! 9-046¢ Open Evenings and Busday ia KNUDSEN 60 FT. LOT on Nort near'Lafayetie i ~ WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR PE +4610 _rivgning No. PE 2606 FE 4-4516 For Sale or Exchange 50 PLR AL PRP PRP PPP PPADS, 3 BEDROOM RAN ome late more Hey fe Sy rom SPE 3O 32-0432. Business Opportunities 51 "gtelad? DEES, o* 2 TN FT. sale or eras, in rear. WN ONLY SEVER YEA OLD. Ri - Bs BOX 16, ONTIAC FOR CASH INA HURRY, sejl things through Classified Ads, % BY OWNER 7 5 EDROOM HOME, 38x38 ce me nt kr all "LET'S TALK | BUSINESS” — WILL ACCEPT Paget tee ais ZH tara ee appoigtment MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JON A. BRO pane At Boor Partridge 1m THE. “BIRD” 7O SEE A Lakefront Trailer Court — 140 Permits: . ff AP ‘48 FORD TON on Ea wols. 4 wood rae os with several , 18 eer SSadees “toot of calgyebia ake For Sale Clothing 56 cemaie uamer trem peach saa|3 TORE. BROWN. % LENOTH $1,000 a yr. from store; mouton coat, exc. cond, size 14 3. bedroom om Peet a marvel at this ag oe oo but anxiods owner says “bring me an offer." © Tavern, Hotel Package Liquor well 7) : GIRLS WINTER ae 1 fur = Poe a. A. cand Mauve tweed, » Tooms peed BOY'S JACKETS. SUIT & $12.009 & a: oa __Clothing size 16. FE 2-3536 ~ m: hotel in sere village of 3,000 pop. pear arian. “Aodee! ; | crow bag | vol yam Slap tscome bere — Worn @ es. 19 Mohawk. FE eine. combination that always) OD oe 2 TEC. SxOWsETT. aia i makes money. i for only $55,090 om terms. Call Good cut PE 1080 now for all the on this wae AL. BALLERINA prespe . Size 14. Boys black roiler s. Never been worn. @ REALTOR | PARTRIDGE | —— PE 43561 0 ide wa HURON Sale Household Goods 57 57 ore® at REN al i HOT WATER BOILER & HEAT- $75 mo wil finance er combination. Sompins with responsible party. FE ars shes aft-| burner & controls Large enough ir 4. e SERVICE STATION New 2 stall siation now —— for lease ofl ‘help avaliable party Call FE SDD - SDM TILLAG ‘way ancial for Te bie +1611. E STORE THUMS i — megs 5 Sensors have seen estate $14,000 tan be handled for about SPTEDWAY 79 ‘STATEWIDE te t ae eeeiaEs REALTOR. PE 40521 3117_8. Telegrean STANDARD OIL 2 stall] station for lease Finan- bared —— - a avail Auburn Reds. Call har 6-§311 » aol Jumper &1174 aft. ctilent term es ‘Ww. DINNAN 6 W HURON -__ PE 42577 Sale Land Contracts 52 HAVE SEVERA VERY GOOD a atthe for sale oF trade - re $i. Up 3 A TAYLOR OR Money to Loan $3 . (State Licensed Leniers) BPP PBLAPBLPO LPP LLL LLL AL LAID-OFF ‘WORKERS —CASH LOANS — “No Principal Payment Chga YOU ARE BACK RK FOR 30 DAYS NOs TO $500 MADE QUICKLY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY PONTI BIR. Trow With ey sen E —— $20 TO $500 Household Finance 9 siperation ot Pome «0038 NEED $25 ee $500? SEABOARD Seaboard Finance Co. Probie - ts. N PERRY STREET Quick Cashi: pee & Auto |. LOAN CO. | Up to $500 ~ Oakland Loan Company PE 2-9206 208 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. Paes FE CaROM DINETTE SET ee. ae Pi eye e ere rte ‘ Warmer. % & one- sed * hay“ seteredacene nes am ee Se ee get Peer eeeeee Machine eeeheenee ey ee ee living . ch & "tiped ie CHROME wnt dldad SETS, AS&- semble these yourself and save. four —— a table $69.95 value These ie- terrific Pi Tescent. 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. CHROME DINETTE SET $50, RE- peony los $50, 2 chest of or $5 ea © $35. Double $16. _Musceltaneous. OLive ost CLOTHES DRYER. BED, CORNER table, couch, dresser, table, wash- ing machine. OR 33585. COAL HEATROLA, 65 aoe SIZE ol] burner, also = tank. Small buffet & chest drawers. PE 8-0056. DISCOUNT SALE | Foon se % mo Lena 0% at ee a es ‘ mom ee 58, cs west GAL. ‘ : eet ang fittines a na |B sd PL! South FE §-T154 or AVAILABLE NOW peer FE es = fac gbie “c ( Saw s wasteee set . We carry a com tasulation te Mine of nails se — doors — windows PREE ESTIMATES—FHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & a built As y eC LIVING ROOM SUITE, i sore 5 _low as #210 complete: Ma. £-00i1, * gesep DUNCAN PHYPE oot ciao he Ra. —— on aa VENETIAN BLINDS, 26%x50. 6 | — Sui. cond, % ——— shall btn r eri & mattress. Bay Pee FaCcTOR: RESUILT VACUUM ANCHOR FENCES batninetio. & baby swing. FE eweevers guar 1} yr. $1685 up| 4 ea $8. eT ee MATES. PH 5-471 , FigcE ee GRAY rT estan v and Howart FE 4516. 7 a a CONDITION. FIN) i} SNDITIONED SMAL midget race ca ess ¥ er bea large ree coegt 3s coca i 8 week radios $5 to $10. PE $8155. | $200 invested, sacrifice $75. FE Pearson Purniture 42 Orchard REELE ALL MODELS | +2006 Es P| aoe A | ae as ih a ¢ iow prices muel’'s Ap chen DINO Rute pee Ab- hance, Davisburg. MA 5-6011. naces. Hot water and steams bo!l- tigque ¢lock. Various size Sarouk | FREEZERS UPRIGHT FAMOUS hes aera st goedlar ed poms rugs Domestic throw s, bath-| same bra: ratched, terrifi and a iawn eal copper room rugs & scales eam | values $149.95 while thev last, No bach tie rs bons egg cooker e pore orders p!snee Michigan| piack pipe end incr Kemtone. eres & spreads. worescent. 393 Orchard Lk Ave FIGHTS SUPPL ~ washing machine. Odd chairs & #685 LAPEER RD +843) sounge chairs Spinet desk, 32x48. New fire ta. lamps Rot GOOD TREADLE SEWING MA- _chine $15 475 Josiyn. FE 40941. G00p USED TV FROM $15 AND _ up FI PE 49736 36 8. Telegraph. GRAY NYLON FRIEZE UPHOL- é = Lr] a WOOL PACE, $15 eae $16 50 ra x ee BS iese 9 PC. SOLID OAK DINING SET. FE 4-567) joel Felt Base BOes $3.95 | BON VIN E. are Ft. “Wall Tile 25c lee Son OOsERNT Os 8B eens an W Ponda FE 4-3064 Hn) alt capaltas RM. SET, WALNUT, i aero ces r drapes for 4 6 FT. NAUGAHYDE BREAKFAST ‘e163 2 years old. $45. MI $10 Bonus Value 1 WEEK ONLY This advertisement worth $10 to- ward the purchase price of any used electric sewing machine on our sales floor, Large variety of makes and models Priced for quick sale. Some as low as $29.50. If you can't come in — call for a free home demonstration, CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Only one $10 credit per machine. AT YOUR Stiger Sewing Centers 102 N. or bret FE 2-0811 Miracle Mile in J. C. Peng otion Dep't. Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 20 FOLDING CHAIRS $1. on Pearson's Wurniture.. 42 Orchard pears: $354.95 RCA ee range... $299.05 RCA Victor TV sie. .95 Norge pred 0 ee Norge Auto, washer. RS TO CHOOS MANY 2 Years to Pa WAYN GABE T. 121_N. iene FE 5-6189 bach Sire HOT le New 2) in. TV's aa ys. washers Wringer and Auto e uaranteed es 96 o Oakland ave a” RCA COLOR ae co aaeo ~ pee & ap, Philco e radio $24.95. Sues Ra tio & AL ieee 422 W Huron OF GREY CARPETING ad. $40. = at ra Argyle, 6 heat | nee ctor Refi. included. cor OR 3-204 R FE REPNTORRATOR * ng yee Gibsof. 209 Raeburn FE 2-9771. THE ANSWER TO YOUR. PROBLEM: Want Ads! .To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181, —— = eeat Nesco stered open-arm lounge chair. electric it hog Excelent condition $35..OR 3-7753. 4x60 table. ‘jeew. bedboard, | GUARANTEED REBUIIT WASH. baseball mitts. Red electric kitch-| ing machines. all makes. $24 95 en clock. Men's suits. size 42, also; up Thyle Electric Corner, __ overcoat coat FE 2-6645. _Jonnson & Howard FE 4-5 T Pi VING SUITE, | HOT AIR FURNACE a COW. brapd new davenvert and r2 trols $36 FE 5-7539, modern step tables. matching ect: | —rronRiTE — REPOSS ee table taro? ya lamps At 6 Mos. Old $99 oniy $2 kent h : ard CRUMP ELE CTRIC Open every night except pri i . 2465 Auburn KITCHEN SET. FORMICA ae New. beautiful Living rm. fur- niture. Very reas. MA LARGE CRIB .& MATTRESS. brand new $15.95 Pearson's Fur- niture. “a Orchard Lake Ave. LINOLEUM @ FAINT — HALP _price at Jack's. 728 N. Saginaw. LIVING AND BEDROOM FURNI- ture, some antiques. MI 6-4308 MAPLE FINISH DOUBLE BED. springs, mattress. dresser $30 for all. Overstuffed chair, 3 way floo lamp j Steuer chest with skirt. MI 6-444 4 =o WAEHER: LATE MOD- I. Cheap 99 Parkhurst after i pm MEADOWS WRINGER Se Skeee _g00d shape, $15. FE 4 NEW TWIN BEDS. $37.50 ETAL sell for $50; used gas stove and washer, cheap. 5-3488. PIECES OF FURNITURE eames or cottage. OR OIL. OR GAS HEATERS sels i, you furnace heat ai ost «Schick's _ 39 yar OVER 50 USED TV sETS. FROM $1495 up TV antennas, $9 95. WALTON TV $15 E Walton PE 2-2257 QUICK SALE, Adi INL AND fur coat, FE 4-1347 REPALGERA TOO. WASHING MA- chine, good Waldo. REPOSSESSION Specials Norge deluxe autématic electric washer $199. potas ones elec- tric dryer orge . a electrio dryer Sia. Norge att matic wasber $139. $99. rge devas HiFi Lote d ‘en $5 Goodyear een ice Sox $-6123 SACRIFICE ails CHROME — DI- nette set for $50. FE 6-6649. STOVES BOUGHT GLb Ex. changea cere s 602 Mt Clem. ens SINGER RTABLES WITH: ZIG gag attachments $1950. Late mode! Electrolux varuum er wien attac hmenta, Curt's - A OR. SOFA, FREE_ TO. 1sT COMER. FE 2-1634 Soeean DEPT. aytag wi sees $4. 18 W. Pee B-2 Terms PE 4-1122 TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS range Oe Munro Elee Co uron TELEVISION 21° CONSOLE. FE 4-6815. Ba speceneengeeteel neue eee TRADE a gla FOR EZLEC- ie range Pe B Munro Blee- MY | BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5&-7041 BLACK STUDDED SADDLE. BRI- dle & chest band. Good condition. Mi 6-6719 oie 4 eG ee Mahog. Burmeister's CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 4°x8' x 3%” PLASTERBOARD $1.25 4x B x %” PLY SCORE THIS WEEK ONLY $4.95 ROCKLATH BUNDLE 98c $4.95 :8 sash ‘doors 3: oxé- 8 Flusb dr. with lights $14 95 Alum comb dr.. Comp ... $23.95 MATT THICK INSULATION $29.95 PER 1,000 FT. Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 7840 Cooley Lake ne EM _ 3-417) Open 8 a.m. m. daily Sundavs ‘0° “til 2 c AMPING OR UTILITY TRAILER Ol] circulator Gas side arm, Oil gun burner, complete. Forced air blower and motor, OR 3-7250. CABINET PLYW OOD” white pine G.2s $14 a4" mahogany, G2s .. ...... $e 0 %" kno y pine Gs ....... $19.30 %” birch G 2s $16,¢C PONTIAC PLYWOOD Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 — CARPETS — TYPES — INSTALLED “NCE CARPET CO ADV.N 3700 Sashabaw—Drayton—OR 3-7407 wane ts ee CIRCLE FLUORESCENT Cc OIL HEATER, ~ fia cond. 6006 Colony Drive on iddle Straits Lk. EM 3-3218, LIGHTS, most modern lights for eee dinettes and recreation Par val. $6.95, factory uacced! erg fe Mic ig an Nat a 393 afd Lk ve, LEA TAKE ali roie. iret oe EMPIRE Special 1x4—6-8-10-12 2x4—6-8 10-12 $99.50 per M’ Truck fae fag de! ehvereg free Empire rida ies Co. Uhio AROE oil heater’ mn —_ — (Tenge Will heat six ie nsas be “erougat aunt PS can ‘0 5 43392, | wae -_ “Had to finish my dinner! According to my Mom there's a crazy mixed-up kid in Asia who likes everything I don't | | want to eat!” — For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | For Sale Miscelianeous 60 pee war STANDING TOILETS £33 oo ae et oe ets Sr pa ae oe. pve "DOOR SALES Heaters at terrific values, Michi- = 383 Orchard Lr Ave. — 18. HOUSE TO dda be DOWN. 720 for is T- Tierney, over $100. LOT Ra KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. scratched. 42" acact and Zmocescest. 393 Orchard Lake re LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING Orchard LUXATRE FURNACES OIL — GAS CONVERSION Duct work, no Dn payment. Kee __yon_ Heating Service, OR LIONEL TRAIN. “O” Sabor: New transformer, 2 switches, au- sapere gatemen etc. $55. FE MEDICINE Solel LARGE 20" mirror, _ Slightly | marred hed a tr of i“ cine cabinets with or without m hts, sliding doors and Vanity mirrors at terrific savings. _ igan wrest escent. 393 Orchatd Lk Ave. FIRED FURNACE OIL aireuinieg with blower Gas » heater, 70, BTU MA 5- 50), NEW GALVANIZED Lata 3 4m 21-ft le 3 3e ft. in. 21-ft lengths : ine ft. AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173.8. FE 56-2100 OCTOBER SELLOUT Bevera) riding mowers at rea- sonable offer over cost. Power mowers at 30 pet cent discount =e at cost. Also some tillers. EVANS EQUIP 65071 DIXIE HWY. Mia 5-7878 or OR 3-7024 OIL CONVERSION BURNER 220 gal oil tank. OL 1-8314. 18B, meta] table & motor $24.50 value $14.95, — NEW Duct work, tank and fittings. ea TALBOTT LUMBER Ba “Gress but ta or - Lass our b ” oakiand Ave ot mahogany & type doors. At our + BERRY DOOR SALES yT1 8. bation doors and BENSON LUMBER CO. 3 4 8. Machinery DEISEL. ENGINES. 4 6 r for trucks, saw mills & pees Doce ree Do It Yourself 61 FOR RENT Equipment 61A K-10) KEYSTONE PROJECTOR, 150 watts. Splicer in base, mag- nifying lens, carrying case aiso aor rooms. $80 for both. OR 117, ‘WE 60 SELL a TRADE CAM eras, 68615. = 62 arenes “ott ae Hunting Accomo, 653A 2 MODERN FURNISHED CABINS Bait, “Misses, Bic 65B AD ready. toa, 1 Ph PE 40708. jn | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 bOoGs cats” BOARDED In Eee home Good care. Reas., _sraph. ‘Hay, Grain & Feed 71 15 &. Tele rye oe The ] Sand, Gravel & D & Dirt 66 1 OR MORE YARDS OF PEAT na. FE wie a aaa OP MORE LOADS TOP 301 black dirt. Loaded or deliv- ered. Field office... $6643 oF PES-eo42 ¢ 9-0203 | OF OR MORE Ps, PEAT me Lonsten. 13. a PE 17-0245. ARDS O humus $15. BLACK wy FARM TOP. soll, $9.50 a oes gand. revel, peat ean Bari & rere ae SOIL aanDOWAVEL enine enemas Or “and, Gravel. Fi FE #1112 or Avnerican Stone Products $1.75 per a D STONE, tt tizie Conklin, Delivery extra SASHABAW RD. BLACK AND = DIRT. BEACH sand Road gravel Vicinity Union Lake EM }- EE MANURE TO ONE WILL- are oy to clean cow barn daily. MA SOIL AND $9 delivered GooD TOP black aint 8 5% vids. ered PE aS Sale Musical Goods Fe SEE Fe eee B-FLAI CLARINE 000 condition. 75. o47] Lake, after 6 p.m BALDWIN SPINET ORG NEW Demonstrater See = Boar this —- BALDWIN ACROS6ON Belge Scot | dorm searemee. ibe La own pa alance hepa cub Music Co., “Tex aginaw, 5-8222. CHICKERING a MAROGANY Cole reconditioned, appreciate tts value. Real ber- a . Terms to suit. Calbi Music . 110 N. Saginaw, FE 56-8222 CONNSTELLATION CO _ NEW CONDITION FE A EY. or evraaice 90.000 BTU. “PAINT SALE cha, Berry oo poure, ome Piet nae L m PAINT tke Corhae Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 POP CORN MACHINE. FLOOR mode! Smal] capacity. In exc. condi¥on, FE 2-7349° REBUILT BATTERIES, $5.95 pire $295 & up 192 S. Sagingw t SAVE UP TO 50% On house yer es or and = terior $195 al. and $3.95 ga Guaranteed fal sfaction. KING B Pontiac Rd. at OS FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 STEEL DOUBLE . $3250 Toilets. B grade. $19.95 Thompson, 7008 M59. % ™mile west of Airport. ‘| SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. Never wore Ori ape value $325, will sell for $2 EM 3-2828 before 5: SPECIALS | Mahogany Plywood “T" grooved 4x8x%" 1x12 pine shelving 12¢ fin. ft. cine stripping 20 lin. ft iene Lemna 3e lin. ft. 560 ea. eae basebrd Ge lin. ft. : =e base shoe py ie ft. _W “pine 15 Tbs, ist a e. ¢akeime SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Haggerty» LUMBER CO. 1947 Hagrerty Hwy. Walled Lake Between oh sang ie and Pontiac £1 Phone MArket 4-10R4 T SURPLUS! PLASTICS Sheets, rods, cylinders and blocks. Clear and colored. Fibergias and solvents. Al] kinds of lucite en- en ts. eerie DIVISION 3345 vA BURN R FE 5- 5-0241 Gas winter heater, gal Elec water heater, 52 gal New Moeyace space _ sq ft 3 oak flooring, New. 3 ft pet ‘t flush doors WOLVerive LUMBER Panalyte. apt M 715.00 12 95 «” soll pl 370 Hs soll, $499 on | SLIGHTLY USED SPT b _ mounting ant. ane | HAMMOND CONSOLE te organ with 4 OR speakers. 3-4578. : i JUST ARRIVED — 2 SMALL BABY rand pianos, Fully reconditioned Z terms GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 40566 PAN AMERICAN CLARINET, very good condition, includes case ‘ood condition. MAyfair 6-8220. 302 Walnut Lake Road. PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT Fe 2-521 NET WITH A are discount! Looks iike new. ALLAGHER'S 18 E ie = 40566 Watch for the New oO ee perp Electronic Organs ay aE ae cas lon aa PEAT HU gx delivered within & miles. $0. Call FE 5-5006. WELL ROTTED URE_ BEST of farm soil. MY 3-1232. ARD & SeeEwaY GRADIN ‘G. top soil gravel fill. 6.3552 Wood, Coal & Fi Fuel 67 PIREPLACE CANNEL oe pres SiZE8 OF FURNACE STO! ER COA INDLING & ALL SIZES OF FIREPLACE & FU NACE WOOD. SPEEDWAY FUEL on. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 430 ORCHARD LAKE. 5005 DRY OAK WOOD DELIV- ered, pracgrdogh les SCREE G8. $8.50 i — ton loads. a AL & J 1t8 os m Rd! rE Sess oe LOADS 86.18 ry LOAD. LUM ber, cut wood OR ee SLABW BONE 3 cords for me ae Gonvery: Phone FE MAN SLAB ae DELIVERED FE 5-2996 ron FIREPLACE WOOD. a "Plants, _ Trees, Shrubs 6 A-1 SPRUCE, PINE, SONIrEES Fir Arborvitae and Yews. Shade cises= Maer Oak etc Bring tools & buria Bleeth Rd, 3 miles west of Com- merce Villiage 1% miles east of intersection ~“{ Duck Rd Wixom Rd Open galls R to My _MUtuai_ 48038 EVERGREEN NURSERY. Northwestern Highway. Home) grown trees and shrubs. Many xipds: reasonable price. MAyfair 31300 | GA lsc at GROWN SPRUCE OR Pin more odel left, reasonable $1.50 each MORRIS MUSIC You dig’ We specialize in sales te estales & country home for MS. Telegra: h Rd. FE 32-0567 screens & borders around Top- across from Tel-Huron = | erty Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm WTD.: HAMMOND .SPINET OR-;| 8970 Dixie ey. US, 10 Clark- gan. MAple 5-6046. ston. MA 5-18: . . OAKLAND eae "SERVICE, TRIM- Sale Office Equipment 63 “ming @ removal, FE 82275, LARGE (30''x60"") ASE ALL-STEEL 6-drawer desk, nlaid top, enam- eled steel finish leveling feet, pop-out baparoatene Aassaltele Like new cond. Matc ASE. secre- terial chair bon or oar $150 _Phone MAple 5-1324 after 5 p.m. OFFICE FURNITURE TWO nearly new secretarial peor) { 3 Metal) used executive desk chairs, drafting board table 7 stool -and straight oak chairs. Bids will be = through Oc- tober 1958. FE 5-3220 or see . furniture at 535 Trencs 8t. TREE TRIMMING : REMOVAL Get our tree estimate before you decide OR 3-8244. OR 3-84]7. For Sale Pets 69 2 AKC REG. PEKINGESE. MALE ani female $40. each. OR 3-1047 6:30 p.m. after 18-MONTH-OLD REGISTERED Chihuahua, male. 2 4-manth-old male & female, mixed Chihuahua Leos, toy vite] pee 336 New- port St. AL DALE PUPS REG. USED OAK DESK AND SWIVEL 767 E M are Pontia = chair, 34x60. FE 4-0588. xKC REO. COLLIE "PUPS, “OVER 4 Sale Store Equipment 64| _ $30 “and up, ob ee sons: PP BP PAP DP PAP LILA APA PP PALL AKC REGISTERED ACHS D 25 COMPARTMENT REVOLVING puppies. 16 and & eas aia. ales steel nail bin & scale $65 = stud service 1220 Mt Clemens St. ne FE 2-6418. NEW W CONDI. BLACK TOY POODLE, 5 MOS alten tn CASH REOISTE _Mon, $65. FE 68-4642. Sale Sporting Goods 65 12 GAUGE SAVAGE AUTO. SHOT- gun, PE 5-2303_ COMPLET Ez “SELECTION OF all makes, See the new Browning. A ¢' comps. buy on our rifle field. Also cone ar archery. C tr. pee Holly piuing’ po ly’ range ana S dep Beves ine of ny items Make an pots _5-1954 or. OF i@ Ga ITHACA Like new. toe “on 3 30.30 MARLIN of shells, vas 24 rm __ 0.30 DEER RIFLE WITH BEAR | 1Cab. 234 x dope iy Lg ta MApie “3 tan cdlor and ‘oint D 10x12" wall Pee J tubular idiots proof. . Wood stove. F LIKE A REAL CAR/® BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! old, ee bid en 6303 Dellwood, onus eg BRITTANY PUPPIES AKC weeks, $20. 8470 Tindal Davie: burg. MElrose 4-9401 BOSTON TERRIER STUD, 114 yaa stock. Curtiss. OR Champ. FREE TO GOOD HOME. BEAUTI- fully marked female kitten. OR 3-4491. 4 IST AND 2ND HAY AND oe Str: : A 85-0666. aL ves c OF 8 at straw. Corn muich hor de liver 82179 For Sale Livestock 72 ll YR, OLD PILLY, VERY GOOD Ramos horse, very gentle. MY 18 MOS. OLD REGISTERED, Hereford bull, call Fenton, MA inous PAT STEER READY FOR D PREEZE. ec OR DRESSED. 719 W. MAPLE. 6-6250. MAYPAIR FOR SALE OR TRADE. 6 GOOD saddle mares, 3 Ant colts, burro. 585 Crarges Ha, Oxtord OA 82006. GENTLE a LE and bridle, $125. FE Lh For Sale Poutry 74 HORN HENS. ‘5c or $35. MY 9-1607. 50 WHITE each or al __Sale Farm Produce 75 eres! WALNUT GLEN PRUIT farms. 4670 Middlebelt Rd. APPLES- PICK. YOUR OWN, §1 bushel, Homestead Orchards, 5460 Orchard Lake Rd. ‘LES rattec tga on of Pi them yourself M50, 3 miles west eof Highland. 415 Tipsico Lake : 4-4166 APPLES PEARS CIDER HONE: Kingsbury's 2330 Clarkston Rd La. ion. APPLES DELICIOUS ORCHARD at 69] N Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights APPLES. R OWN, 60¢ _bu es N_ Rochester Rd, aPPLES Fosse | (Clock & 5480 ard Lk. Orchards MAy- _fair 6-2106_ 4 DELICIOUS APPLES, 6250 A BU. ro Spy. GLA CKMORE FA EB. SIL. Rad. eared apples. OL ‘Sas. GET YOUR APPLES AT. E.- _ 2 — Buell Rd. Laas 1d bepeeany a oe tall oar at sutton" 8 “Orekard is RA Open eo ose SEBAGO WINTER POTATOES. $1.40 per bu, 3356 Bald Mt, Rd. TREE RUN APPLES, $1 BUSHEL with your containers. Hillcrest Or- chard, W. 32 Mile Ra. Ro- _meo — Sale Farm arm Equipment 76 76 ee 1 ROW gts IDEA van PICKER In good s! 3985 N Rochester _Rd_ OL mab. CHAIN SAWS 3 orice SAWS ALL positions. noid le e $160.50. Our tice. $119 All Siracters and uced. rn pickers, gravit: boxes’ Silo fillers, Hammer Mills. Davis Machinery — Ortonvi _NA 7-3292 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS sPentals fenet & . Repairs. Rd MI 6-0446 McCulloch Chain Saw Headquarters OME _ ANI) HAVE A CUP OF col AND LOOK Leh Lad S PROS. powriac. S AT OPDYEE E 40734 or FE 41112 r OCTOBRE SALES Tesctare: Sheek & mowers. New & used. Will consider any rea- sonable offer over cost to reduce EVANS EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-7878 or OR 3-1024 = SEE NEW IDEA Say Can oe EASY CREDIT TE HOUGHTEN & “SON Case & New ee Rochoner 1-9761 SPECIAL Farmall ag & tractor with 12 tnch hos a — starter and I} ‘ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYER FE or FE 41112 arise Sales 77 See Sant FRIDAY GRE: S- very body ee ites cider & do- nuts. FARM AUCTION SAT,, OCT. 26, ES 30 p.m. ee May Dexter. Err. 6300 .N 8. 23, & miles no’ of Hartland. Larger ad He Stan Perkins, ‘Auctioneer. E 5-8304, Swartz Creek SMART 8 avorvon: SALES esday, 7 wile west of “N rb ai Pgner Center Roches ster potnd For Sale Housetrailers 78 Adults, COLLIE FOR SALE: MALE, 10x45, 1967 EXCELLENT CONDI- ae «4 < P deve a a tod. i of extras Best offer. LABRADOR nh bate pies. AKC ‘reg. & wks. Fro 160 «OFT. GOqRETRAILEN FOR unting godd stock Ontmevs T3172 sale or trade for good pickup south vronp. Eves. "62 woe FT. GOOD ARAK GUARANT TO Ad talk vapaiien cages & food. | condition MA _¢-2647 Crane’ Ey E Hatchery 2480 Au-|'58 BUDDY 10x50, MUST SACRI- burn. fice, MY 2-4001. | Saki kERTs SUPPLI iS peas 1729 AK AR TO TAtK 2-4025 ‘Gages oo 4th St FE 2- ~ Boo Ge wit" Okinnd ave 927 684 Oakiand are WHITE TOY P 123 ‘anaes Ave P DB DACHSHUND PUP- UREB ns $25. MA_ 4-1463. ABBi ITs ai AND UP. toed ZEA- 4 Slants nee $-592 . pot Established arahost business, 591 Fourth at. oe 405. y t \ A'RETREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Trave! Tratier Since 1932 Guar anteed for iife See. them and cet & demonstration at Warner Trall- er Sales 3008 W Huron (Plan join one ou Walle Arvan's exciting caravans) MOBILE HOME 8aLES §1-27_ ft. 63-23 ft Crestline tt Travelo $1, Richardson : ft. tanette, $1,295; 52-96 ft. 2 bedroom 40° Trail 61,906 fai 3. Lake “Mobile Hows Eolas Inc. s oer 23200 see Om ot hom ‘al ING lers es. as models. 17 ft. Pirie $1395. A) ache trailer if . & 30 ft. Used trailers, Mobuth sett, $198, Roye 2 ft. $4956. New Moon, 27 . As- bly. : Pontiac, 30 ft. ft. st. 40x80 lots, 5 ewalk room for jen on each spot ft. . Storm shelter ° mi east of Oxford On Lakeville Rd Ph. OA 8-3022. ibILHOME ry MODERN lakefront and olaygroun¢ EM 3-2661. _ TRAILER SPOTS ON PONTIAC Lake Shore. Kids & pets OK. $25 r mo. OR 3-8031 call after p. YOU'VE + NO see the best ware Lake Trailer Park Auto Accessories 80 ‘$1 RAMBLER STATION WAGON parts FE 8-0770, ‘$5 PONTIAC, V-8 ENGINE AND Hycr. transmission. OR 3-4662. eee ee ral $5810! i on OR 3-7843. For Sale Tires 80A 2 wuary DUTY FIRESTONE 650 — v pie, rid tires & tees Th process —— new, * Rooory 2 tubes, $60. R313. £ Ee STA Trt SA) so3 . ae Cd 40687 “waded on General Gaiety ‘i = to 60 per cent ED WILLIAMS #1_8 Saginaw at Raeburn TWO 650-16 SNOW TIRES, TUBES and wheels $5 each. FE 48201 Auto Service 81 Sen Ela Ce) IN — lindets Ls po Zuck i= OD Phone $3.00 UP. WE at. _ _ INSTALLED FREE Muffiers & tail pipes. Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin. FE 8-1431 or FE 3-9477 Sale Motor Scooters 82 “67 rertietat CRUSSAIRE, EXC. cond, 6-1542. oe SCOOTERS ANDERSON 8ALE8 & SERVICE 128, PADDOCK ‘at Pike) FE 44246 LATE '57 CUSHMAN EAGLE. A-1 cond. Must sell, MArket 43367. For Sale Motorcycles 83 tls ber MODEL 55 ci 56-1253 or see at ‘660) I Naeess Dr ees a) MAI 200 CC. ee T ‘cond. bast sell, FE 5-5643 r 5 an ate FE §-5618 teen! r Tibazh arley Davideon, see oo Harkey Davidson Sales Co 719 8 Gea naw WTD. FOR” PARTS: SERVICE- ee Whizzer motor & gas tank. Fer § Sale Bicycles 2 BOY'S 2% BIKES & 2 GIRL'S 24° bikes. OR 3-7304. Boats & Accessories 85 10 FT. BOAT, TRAILER, & 5 HP. motor, $150. OR. 3-3264. 1? INBOARD, GOOD CONDITION. Very “Teasonable. FE 4-8658. BOATS. TRAILERS an CRUISERS. & & Runapdouts. yet = aan 9 Any size boat — Inside, ae Go delivery service. _Lake Rd FE 5-6365. SEE a8 NEW Teal ft Sport bos a Teal iter oan Sanne also good util. Only $249.50 Hacein YOUR i899 8 FE 2-8033 RS vice FE ¢712!_ 3127 W_Huron FE STORAGE Make vour reservations for boat = a storare Gouplets winte INSIDE & OUTSIDE STORAGE arrington Boat Works ell EVINRUDE DEALER 1899 § TELEGRAPH RD wv on tionary 1050 Evinrudes now i eae tS oo about 7 miles to Turn teft and follow sins BOATS FIBERGLASSED RINI'S. Orion. MY 3-1448 or MY 3-9940 Propeller Reconditioniegy pr eral motor repairing & Win- ye A ‘MARINE SUPPLIES 39¢ Orchard Lk Ave FE 3-602 “DON*L WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads, To m aoa re the ant? on new 1958 be i Mat Bee ee ARKHURST TRAILER GALES” + » dial FE 2-8181. ri INLAND LAKES SALES 33. sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, Na } FIFTY-FOUR ~ 3} esti Transportation Offered 87 ARS ®OR GREENBORO. WN. “oe silowance to Hartford Gean E 23216 PE 35833 efter 6 p.m FLY | 4 ENGINE AIRLINER TO California $80: Hawaii $99.10 Ferry Service, ino _ OR $1254 ston to Pontiac-Birmingham daily Mi 6-1212. Ask for John Hunt TRUCK GOING NORTH PART. _load, elther_way FE F Wanted Used Ce Cars” 88 SR I IIS eee AS MUCH As $100 FOR CHEAP CARS Fe 42185 __ $23 3. W Huron BEST PRICE = FOR JUNK CARS PE ¢4ei8 ATTENTION! WE NEED CLEAN CARS Alt oe AH Models HOP AROUND THE NISEE US WERE FAYING Top $$$ Dollar - AND WE'RE IN TOWN GLENN'S MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 952 W. HURON PE 4-737! FR, 41797 CASH FOR CARS AARDENBURG ale 8, SALES Cass at Pike E 5-730") AS MUCH As $50 FOR ae AND cheap cars FE 2-2666 days oF eve . CAS] FOR LATE MOOEL USED CA Community Mator Sales AUBURN AT East BLVD __FE E 68-4539 High Cash Dollar for a@ late, models Ph OR 3-1 | “CY OWENS FORD tone 1 owner $1,195 See M & M Motor Sales , pices morons _— lar late mode! cars i) yy: eA anc wt ia pid hae Bey OR _3-1603 1 eae! AC ey GOOD >) CONDITION. CES: AN 2 means: ow OR 380) a $395 1057 CHEVY CONVERT. 8 AUTO. _scrap. Free tow, OR 3-6015 TOP CASH FOR ANY mace OR POP PPPOE Al PALA For Sale Cars __91j MODEST MAIDENS No Money DOWN JUST BRING ALONG YOUR CREDIT WE FINANCE 5 3 Plymouth Wagon $495 3 Dodge Hardtop . .$395 S.Willys) Lark 22-3195 + Pontiac Club Cpe. $495 2 Chevrolet H'top $195 2 Ford, 9-pass. ... .$495 SCHUTZ DESOTO EL YMOUTY es 8, Woodward MI 6-5302 | 0 BUICK ?_ DR. VEF VERY CLEAN | oT rolightet FE 3-7542. H_ Riggins. | | FACTORY BRANCH 35 BUICK cenraey HARDTOP Radio & Heater, Dynatlow, Power brakes. Beautiful Me- tallic Green paint. $1295 ay LAN PONTIAC | “RETAIL STORE” FE 3-7117 63 MT CLEMENS ST |_ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | trade call an irregular! 6 “This one’s a little cheaper because it’s what we in the a) 10-22 FE 2-0555 Roger's Sales & | neee oe SPECIAL, LIKE NEW, Service. For Sale Cars LLL BOB FROST, INC. _FE_5-9204 | 1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON, 8, money down! $495 full price std. Sharp. Eddie Steeie Fora. 9 i CADIT LAC Sa No (280 Hunter Blvd * MI 6-6934 CHI By-Pass around B’Ham) _ 1°53 AGE ROTIERe COUPE DEVILLE ing Powerglide, 250 EMpire 3-3350 46745 after 6 | $6 CHEVY Va 4 "DR R&H & | Trade up or dow Sey _ Ford FE _5-0204. _ EGDNOMY CARS 23 AUBURN . CY ; WE NEED OWENS STOP, LOOK, SAVE Cars "$5 to ‘58 models Must be clean. 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 AVERILL’S : 1957 Mercury Montclair 4-door hard- 2020 Disle Hwy FOR QUALITY ‘op full bower, Diack & white EELEseE FE «cnet CADILLACS 1956 Buick door hardtop. Dyne- JUNK CARS. . core le flow radio and beater FE 5-6079 | 1956 Pontiac 870 narelee: oh Gas YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR CAR : OR TRADING YOUR CAR WE AR —PAYING TOP PRICES— —GIVING TOP TRADES— “34 Years Fair Dealing” BRAID DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Cass at West Pike Sis FE 2-0186 Used Truck Parts 89A Ree | USED UL PAR LL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR Ls 2635 Auburn Ave ol E 4.0632| For Sale Trucks ee condition, Call BOB BUT. L Harold Turner Ford. M 90 912 8 Woodwarg Also a fine selection of olher| matic extra clean used cars t : ~ 4. flow radio heate Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac a Woodward ee uae Deluxe 4-dr. B’ ham ML + 1930} matic. radio and heater 1947 CHEVROLET 2 2 DOOR. | “motor $45 3971 Olmstead, Dray- ton Plains “33 CHEV. VERY GOOD, 1949 Ford. Only throughout Bargain! EM 3-0681. _H Riggins _ ne gear Like new CHEVROLET, 1958 Siren Red is the color of this "IMPALA SPORT COUPE.” Equipped with au- | tomatic transmission, radio scans = heater and whites. Low low 1952 CHEV. Pontiac - Buick Rochester 8.000 miles on this like new hardtop. Up to 36 months | on balance of $2195 Payments $1034 mo Mr ESOTO,;PLY MOUTH ires like new. No rust MI 6-5302 | _ rE 5-27660 _ CHEVROLET ‘66 BEL-AIR CON vert Power steerir brakes R OMY 1958 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 4 Radio & heater Biack | DR 8IX WITH POWERGLIDE. i i A A a al = = 1946 CHEWROLEDfON STAKE : : 5 OMY 1938 SC AY! i 720-15 tits r springs Cal “ H : ° i | DR 8lx 3 ; : BOB BU Told Turner} . : Tw k W-WALLS, ‘Ford, MI ¥71500 \ ments, $4795 mo Pv'. EMy el one EXTRAS NEW CONDI. 1951 CHEVROLET *. TON PACK | 39-4373 beayty $295 (mn Assume pay O-TONE, R&H 1 V8 210) 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DR 1653 CHEVROLET 2 TON. 14. FT | d, 8.95-20 tires | 156 Pontiac Catalina Hydramat- Call BOB BUTLER, Harold Tur- te, Radio & heater. Sharp. i DP. platform? 2 spee ner Ford, MI 4-75 1954 DODGE PICKUP. ‘a TON | V-3, Powerflyte & 5 brand new) glide. Radio & heater Eecelen 7.10 tires. terms. ‘Clarkston Motor Sales ps body y_ good ‘CHEV “BEL AIR We! R&H. Cont 1933 Chevy 4 dr. sedan Power- | See After 4 p.m. condition : ~ $405 | } «Dr wa ‘actual miles, 1952 Ford V8 Radio & heater teering power Ginaoaal, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER) 4dr sedan $205) ecchcince we Main St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 1956 Ford 1, TON PICKUP. Six! 1951 Pontiac 4 dr Hydrama! sharp Call BOB aL LER. Harold Turner Ford, cylinder and BUT _Mt 4-7500 1) Radio & beater 280 rane Bivd. 195) FORD }TON DUMP aes Best reasonable offer. OR 3-603 148 % TON PICKUP _able Call after 5. OR 3-4303. REASON- V-8 Powerglide. Radio Heater White walls $1745 ree good cond 1953 Nash 2 dr. sedan $295 1956 FORD % TON PICKUP 8 Cylinder $795 ___OR_3-1365 192 GMC DUMP WITH 825 2 tires and 3x5 box Cali BOB BUT-| 1952 DeSoto 4 dr. stdan, Radio LER. Harold Turner Ford. M _4-7500 1954 Chevrolet ‘2 tor pickup 1 terms owner Exc. conc 645 | 1963 Pontiac 4 dr , Hydramatic $395 ‘Radio & heater Main 8t Clarkston MA flow. Radio & heater $745 N Assume payments 0 $11.46 mo cal Credit Mer . Parks. at MI 4-7500 Harold Turn- 1 & heater : $205 er Ford 1953 DESOTO CLEAN, “REASON: 199 GMC DUMP TRUCK SERIES| FE 2-2965 | DONT BUY «4 \EW 309 Call after 6 pm 1058 Chevrolet 2 dr Biccavne | V-8 Ratio. Heater Whitewalls apie Te Sloe to t. 2 sone pe _Clean FE 4-6794. Demo. New car guarantee 1955 HOnCE ‘58 CHEVY IMPALA, CONVERTI- ble R&H. WW tikes. el steer- R&H whites. Sharp, Eddie Steele shar It's | 1955 Buick Special 2-door oe 1956 ee Century wagon. Extra $1495 : a | ste Pontiac. %door sedan. red and N. white finish $89 1953 Buick “hardtop. Seine ad 6 obla real a ie Mercury overdrive with ae Ba Goon | | | 1933" Ezmows Ht. R&H. eee | 1950" Ford. A real bargain at $ a SHELTON OL. 1-8133 a0 RE pat estON oog motor and tires no rust. | $173 full prise. No cash Lear Da SCHUTZ | _Great Lakes, FE 80402. = (Tess CHEVY. EXC CONDITION oo. $1,875 EM 3-3917 AFTER ia | ‘92 CHEVY DELUXE, 4 DR. 2, HY- | series Radio & heater $ 14300" OR 3 ieee. P 21,000 miles: A-] shape 2 BOB FROST, INC. | MI 6-6934 _ SCHUTZ = ; DEsere FEY MOUTH + 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR HARD-| top 4dr. power steering & poet brakes. other extras Must ; By-Pass around B Ham) 1957 Chevie Bel Air convertible | GHAYELEE IMPERIAL Shy VERY $400 ; Clarkston Motar Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 1953 DE SOTO SEDAN. V-8 ETS 1954 Buick, Super hardtop. Dvrna- Ree ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1953 DODGE 6 STANDARD SHIFT. a w Prices ? i HOM GHT MT 1% TON WALK-IN VAN ALL. a ea steel body. new wheels. Cal! BOB “oxtord ey Baresi VB iLy TLER. Harold Turner Ford MI 4.7500 PONTIAC'S » erglide. powerpac {952 CHEVY BROAN R&H. ABSO | SUN ROOF. This Is like we LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As Soe aa TRUCK CENTER sume payments of $865 mo Call Sees. newvand shaip en iy 8 MM DEER RIFIE MA 5-1046 Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at Mi _4-7800. Harold Turner Ford A 4. 83 CHEVY 210 PG RETAIL BRANCH arn epee esa ae Murphy Bhan -Rambler 666 1954 REO 2 TON 14 FT VAN. 2 speed) 812520 tires Call BOB. oc™s™. Mi A 3900 BUTLER MI 4-7500 5.9204 Eddie Steere Ford "90 STUDEBAKER ', TON PICK- - : : up. $75 full price °33 CHEV 2?-DR R&H_ $5 DN TOM BOHR INC __ MU 4.1715 Foreign & Sports Cars 90B “1987 Chevrolet Convert I 4=CPowergiice BOB FROST. IN( y-Pass around -B Ham? FACTORY BRANCH 280 Hanier Blvd Mi 6.6034 7 + . ane 1954 R&H CLEAN $44 HILLM. AS |_EMpire 30117. After 6 pm ain x 4 DOO | Radio & Heater, W P watts, 2 tone grey. Sharp! $1295 real buy fm: $71 ER HIGHT MPRS Michigan OA 3-252r 1986 CHEVY 4 DR “HT 8 Pow. | i Must seli to- | ~_ day Eddie Steele Ford FE 5-920 é "36 CHEV CONVERT PG & RS Oakland at Cass $89 dn Assume pmts See Mr | A | Harold Turner Ford 1953 CHEVY 2 DR NO pMONEY: EF wk See Mr Murphy Bham-Ram- ——<—————— —— bler 666 S| Woodward M1 6-3900 : v8 A hargain’ $1585 | CUSTOM ROYAL 2 DR HARDTOP Power steering and automate transmission One owner A real honey ONLY $1085 a O57 NOR SW AGEN JACK AUTO SUPER MART PEAY MOUTH DODGE-CHRYSLER 1600 W Maole at Pontiae Trail Walled Lake CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. some? Let us help vou adiust ‘o some iess expenstve mode!. | Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. fORD —- MERCURY MY 2-261) 1937 ENGLISH FORD, R&H 12.- 600 miles $1150 cash or wiil trade _ for older mode! EM _ 3-6125 (1956 CHEVROLET 4.DOOR HARD. top V-8 engine radio heater and Powergilde Our stack No 4242 A MEA 44511 ; PONTIAC “RETAIL STORE” FE 37117 . 63 MT_CLEMENS ST __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE For Sale Cars ABSOLUTELY NO MO Assume er Ford oD &v BUICK. 1987. (DR STATION WAG R Dynafiow sharp OF $-2002 1953 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP low mileage exc condition full 1955 Cneiro.et 210 nardtop, V-8 en- 2-DOORS power origina’ owner 97) Voor ine Powerg i Sh I hels Ro FE 5-2432 as ls nae made $1067 HARD TOE 5 . FOR SALE 1953 BUICK SPECIA CONVERTIBLES 2 door R&H oprivate FM 1 A276 loo © rovet Bel Alr nardtop W-8 after 6 pm engine Pe wergide power brakes — 2 Samet ‘ Tes As Low A BEAUTIFUL 2 TONE BUICK ise PO**T Ouse vadlo heater $1487 a per hardtop ¢@ dr E 5 apie Ad eeattions $1 ye Fee 1823 Oldsnfuny- #8 Holida, coupe cash 67 Thorpe FE 2-5070 Hidramatic. power brakes power : ee eee 4 > s . —- Sewn uaahnane wWwWa, Fare, cusaseth oo a er Yas wal Edward, and he got pone a : said today that lie detector tests 1 ANSING (P— New offices in vallecieen were ready to admit. Sales and Service $00 WIR News, rts. WXYZ. Surrell WXYZ. Breakfast. Club WEYZ News. Short his brothers took him within sight : Flint and Grand Rapids have been today the life of a cowboy might , Ld CKLW, News, Sports KLW News David se. showed him the way, Will be given witnesses questioned < ’ | wre,“ w Muste WIBK News, George 2.00--WJK. Rt to Happiness of the house, showed him the way, set as major goals for next year hot be all TV's westerns imply. | FE R D 0-TV CKLW Wattrck,, McKentie WIBK. stereo WCAR. News. Martyn “ww, News, Ameche then left again. \in the controversial death of 41) the state. Fair Employment ce | Weak. News Page a. CEN reas aie) Gu Ea | There was one more bit of ex-' patient at the Coldwater State Practices ,C ommission Patrolmen Harold Williams Open Mon. & Fri. Night | 6:30 R. O Date NCKEW. News. Knowles "CREW. "Newe. M. "Lanbitt Won BoD. Lark |Citement i Oe es olice, Home and Training School. The commission. said its budget Philip Styers and Herbert Chall,| [REZSAs#matiog FE 4.1133 — Wd inner Da WiB Jack, Beilboy jhe was taken on a ride ina ice fide request to the department of ad-:rushed to a West Side rail | Wwd,'B. Maxwell PON Musle With Mason 10:00 WIR, Arthur Godfrey | y.49 wR Cpl Next Door Car past several parks in the hope Joseph A. Childs, State Police Princeton mall ie for complete- yard after getting a se ; aay | WPON. evn acm li nt WXY2. Curtin Calis “WW, One, Man's Pa Family of showing officers where the trio commissioner, said the tests Were’ iy-staffed offices in the two out- had brokn loose. oe THURSDAY MORNING oy News. get CKLW' News. Shiftbreak had spent the night. Edward was being made at the request of Har- Istate cities, The steer bounded along the . | 7:00—WJR, Quest House WCAR New , |unable to be any more specific so,ry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron), , ; , . | fe $:00—WJR. Helen [rent John G, Feild, executive director, New ve . | CKLW Patton ‘Lewis. Jt. “Ww News at wrOn Chuck Lewis ees wees mene Mavinee Pe was taken home, fed, bathed chairman of a législative commit: said there has been a steady in- is oth tee ee Complete'& . | heed more “ies WY ae: ter clo ine tbafpr al amecte wine MeLe od . and tucked into beg ‘tee investigating the death. crease in the number of claims pursuit MODERNIZATION | enne . ioe ww Weal News, Sheridan 11:00—WIR. Whispering sts.|° WEON fim" Amechs ee * on coming from the two major re Williams fired 10 times. The | WXYZ. Lo Welk WPON Fob Wesley WWJ, News, French The boys are the sons of Mr Phillips has contended that Jo- gional population centers. steer ran on. Styers fired six See | Site Une cole 30 WK, duste CRLW News ©. Ford “Wws. Woman in ‘House (29d Mrs. Edward Bleske Sr., who seph Kibilowski, 45, of Bronson, a| At its meeting yesterday, the shots. The stecr continued its No Job Too Big ) Guy Nunn WJBK News Reid WXYZ. News. McKenzie have 11 children, David is the old | mental patient at the hospital,,;commission reported that more p : WCAR News. B Martyn W. News. Ch | reak for freedom. Chall fird five or Affero Small "eel tees biosle , wipe neve Ba "Sots WPON. Chuck Lewis WIBK. News’ Mcleod est, and the youngest is an infant died as a result of mistreatment|than one half its claims — or 52) shots. The steer dropped dead on | WXYZ, Night Train ; 11:3e—wuR, Th on PES Ae daughter. The father is a truck’ at the hands of employes of the! per cent — involve hiring.The|the 21st shot. : | WSBK. Jack. Beliboy “Wig Neen "Rabers CKLW. Hurley Davies Wig) News Delan nd driver. The gentle-mannered fam. institution next largest category~only 25 Der | et « t Call BIG BEAR | 8:30—WJR, Answer Please | WXYZ. News, Wolf | — YZ. Wattrick, McKenzi: ily lives in an immaculately clean cent, came from pe s wi 4 CKLW News. Toby David CKLW News, Godfrey . persons who 3 : ; ~ WW Nightline WJBK. News. George THURSDAY AFTERNOON WGAR, News, Bennett home on the second floor of a _ Childs said ra See | ifelt) theinlifiring |wasl because of) he “rk ee cee bullets F E 8-6553 | 00—WIR, Revolution “ WON Bob Lark 12:00 WIR. News. Wells won) MeeKtnnee' |two-family builiiing in an older| Bad) “mcevered sotiing ye lrace, creed or religion, he said. | a ee | *ORLW Back to Bible cesta Rad oat news. Pagritehey “ oe — A residential section. | warrant criminal investigation. | nn =) ane FREE ESTIMAT BO WIM a ran sivesioc m n = ; WW. NI neline eset pa bin Geek io ahor ree aden saamonnie __ He said the two detectives as- Jo} ite h E d Polic&\Check Students A ES CKLW Sports eke. wine ease CKLW News Chase , E ti t St | O tout | signed to the case would be con- | in seorc un H R :30—C e Ws. rse | . woe WIRE deck. "Belibay Wear News Sheridan WPON News Lewis $:00-— WIR. News srimare sree utpu | sulted before the lie dectector | DETROIT » — Dr. Foank F aving eason to Steal | , ‘ WWJ, N lah “ m — vr. FY | | 16:00--WJR, Eisenhower $:00-WJK News. 3. Guest | 12:30 WJR fime For Music| WXYZ Wattrick aed ensse | DETROIT (P— Iron Age, na- tows wet ranee: Myrs has been electedf to the’ DALLAS (AP) — Police started SHAG RUGS | hele Gee Weis news Wor Caw Mee sper, CKLW Sports Chase tional metalworking weekly. says} Philips said the variances~in co moe tata J , WAYS Jack Surrell , WXYZ News Wolf CKLW News. «Davies WJBK News. McLeod iona retaliating weekly, says! hi ips Saic aris commitiee that administers the checking up on the children with Wash and Fluff Dried ae CREW ‘ODEN Davia WERE Ernoe’ Marre WEAR Tenn Erole Detroit area sté! mills are sched- testimony centered around haw American Society of Tool Engi- poor grades in the sixth grad of Won Bence WCAR News 1:00— WIR Peter L. Hayes ; ; uled to operate at 76 per cent of Kibilowski was handled when bun-! neers Research Fund. Dr. Mvers'a local school \ SPARKLE was. wes Hews WPON, News Lark Grit tte tee “WHYE. Rows, kckenge ‘capacity this week. Their total dled into a station wagon and how is associate director of Argonne! Toucher edutation laws? Nope. }-~ Laundry & Cleaners CKLW, News, Knowles i eecipelelas pane eat wine arta ae Coke. toma Ape production is expected to be 108,- ieee he could walk without as- National Laboratory at Lemont, Someone had broken in and] F® 2- W_ feren ® . News, v | . : c ; : WIBK. Sound. Off WJBK, News, George . WPON, Bod. Lark . WPON Sports \300 tons of stéel. sistance. He has contended the, Ill. jstulen all the report cards, FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY i _ © x ‘Sra | Z P P 5 Fi * : 2 c ee : - y i ; é ' : : Co ee is FIFTY-SIX _ oe Bi THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 22, 1958 a eS ‘Tough for War Maneuvers _, Discover. Dynamite. [2 Zaman. Cat ism ant tem kat eae Aussie Researche _ Boisterous Winds Sweep Hidden Near Temple|tsm veri tae ote eos a soot eoeFind 3 Naw Drugs men are seeking their release on * * * Embattled. F: OrMOSA Strait snare cP) — 4 emanie| Por adnaion apie who ex] Plie, Cet ‘att Jean Mean pn ‘cache has been found-in a patch|amined the explosives found by a\theorized that the explosives had se tn a 7 of weeds 10 miles from the itera Gace Chamblee: Tues. been left’ at the wooded site as|noe pee oy bee Us nape WASHINGTON — Boisterous fall; known te the West. With Canton, ‘ieete synagogue which was day said 20-sticks of dynamite hadithe result of the current investi- proved ng ym and officially in- winds are roaring again through’ Shanghai, and Ninghsien, they |bombed Oct. 12. - been saturated and were exuding gation. > La A : re cluded in the ‘Middle age the embattled Formosa Strait. | were the original treaty ports | Police believe the device to bela liquid believed to be nitroglyc- | ‘ Thich ~—— language. ates r idea er rye < Nature adds its own hazards in| through which China opened |jgentical to one which caused/erin. US. Parcel Week le Sath cie inches bp paid so diboan. Ha eu wen ‘ this channel between the southexat] trade with the world fn the mid- $200,000 damage to The Temple. * * * mail, but you can s i delivery |e ries now jed nig patus. The the best ways for a girl to | eae —. an Aa acea 19th century. a ae oe | Offi i inched an inquiry to with extra stamps for “‘special'three new - : are: a man aye. Gene Bac f is to ; nine duel forthe last decade! strait, the fertile, cultivated plains|g= . a , : acento How dangerous the winds can of the Nationalists’ island strong- be was shown recently when a hold rise in terraced foothills; group of Asian newsmen drowned towarg a mountainous interior. In after their smal] amphi pious craft; contrast are the flat and bleak capsized during supply-landing pescadores, a 64-island group scat- operations off Nationalist-held tereq near by in the channel's Quemoy. | southern reaches. ON TYPHOON PATH | Handeapped in farming by poor Formosa Strait lies in the Pa. Soil and lack of rivers, more than cific’s earthquake and typhoon half of the 83.000 Pescadoreans parlenvaline Na onal Geographic ™4ke full-time jobs of fishing the Seciety. The typhoon season prop. rich neighboring waters. The is-| ev comes between May and Octo-| lands name comes from the ber, but the big blows—Pacific| Portuguese word for fishermen. counterparts of Atlantic hurvi-. he Pescadores’ value, however, canes have mruck: ininearly lies not in their economy, but in strategic location as sites. for mili- every month of the year. : 7 a? "I tT Song eis pln re Fa he Ma f-~ OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! in the strait, especially from Oc- tober to March. During World|/@"¢- Ca 4 | < War II, the United States Navy) Scourge of the islands for 5 6 warned navigators that October's’ garrisoned soldiers and civilians ee ee ’ ~ gee mean wind velocity is 69.1 miles: alike is the wind that sweeps ; per hour. relentlessly threugh Formosa ; A ; 4 6 Formosa Strait is a sizable Strait. Gales bring stingipg dust ?~_ a — hedy of water, about 250 miles aaa vicleat dewapoer by tere. | —_ C r : : ae - . Farmers must protect their long and 75 miles wide at its , ; ‘ e narrowest. It is a strategic sea hy uns crops and a trees | “ ' ° j " : : lane of the Orient, linking the y coral and stane windbreaks. | ‘ : East China and South China Women working in the fields, a Seas. To the south are the Shield their faces from wind and/ ! 1 A ” Philippines and Indonesia; on Sun by towels and scarves. They the north, Korea and Manchuria. Wear glovelike sleeves from wrist) : to elbow, and some wrap their ‘he strait’s western waters wash) ; The stré ‘legs in spiral puttees. 24 Red China,along a jagged shore) _— line studded with peninsulas and| ; islands. Among the many off- ’ shore islands are the Nationalist Benson s) Stepmother Matsus and Quemoys which have ,, - drawn world attention as targets [) t 66 It of Communist attack. les a in aly The Matsus, at the north end of Formosa Strait, for years have) OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Mrs. challenged traffic to and from the 'Clara Marie Danielson Benson, 66, | important Red port of Minhow/Stepmother of Agriculture Secre- (Foochow) itary Ezra Taft Benson, died in Heavily fortified Quemoy is the Florence, Italy, Monday night, rel- chief island of the Quemoy cluster | atives here learned yesterday. that stands within five or six miles| The report said Mrs. Benson of the mainland in the central part | died of bronchial pneumonia. She} of the strait. The islands block) had been touring in Italy. | the harbor of the Communists’! She married the late George T. shipping and distribution center. | ‘Benson in Logan, Utah. He died | Amoy. In turn their supplies and| in 1934. She had lived here in re- equipment are forced to run the’ cent years. Reds’ artillery blockade. — j FISHING, TRADING COAST. , 3 Atomic Test ‘Shots Opposite big Formosa Island. the bulging China coast unrolls a se- Slated Today i in Nevada | ean sea tele ceai Senmmed fa ATOMIC TEST SITE, ‘he ee cataine ee mn ae ee (AP) — An atomic triple- header s hamper inland (rav- 4s planned here today. el and separate many shore com- The Atomic Enérgy Commission | et sar igtine se yi said it hoped to’ fire three atomic | settled people have looked’ to the devices from balloons before sun- ‘ONLY $5 DOWN @ Spacious double dresser and chest, @ Rich finishes bonded to smooth hardboard. P @ Hardwood structural parts. Blond walaut finish. @ Beveled mirror. Brass-plated hardware. @ 54-inch bookcase headboard, with double divider. With this wonderful low sale Price you get a mattress and boxspring for only $1 more. So why not replace that ol4 worn-out bed- \ room suite now while this offer lasts. Rich finish bonded to smooth hardboard for years of beauty. Furniture Dept., Second Floor a | BONUS BUY innerspring mattress Nev. sea for livelihood. down, One of the shots had been | and box ‘pring $1! nes Their busy seaports, Amoy postponed eight times previously ee — ' IN + : and Foochow, have long been and the other two at least once./} se . aaa BEDROOM SUIT & a mma! Money Sav Tale, Shop arene | Are Limited! Coal Values!! ene Modern ‘Piece Suite Hen 14995 2 Swivel Chairs*.... 352° 19° Buy this 2-piece suite get 2 swivel chairs for only 95 $1 more. Get added comfort for your living room EVEN HEAT STOKER LOW ASH PROPER SIZING ECONOMICALLY PRICED with this suite. Innerspring cushions in luxurious cotton tweed. UP TO °149! Large Cafe and Tier Assortment ‘Values to 2.49 $ YOUR CHOICE sath Save 39c on each yard vinyl linoleum @ Non-porous, resists dirt and grease © Exclusive Harmony House patterns LOW ASH SUN GLO EGG Fabulous special purchase brings you big savings on easy care plain and flocked nylon tiers... of gay print and plain cotton cafes. 36-inch lengths in a host of gay colors. Hurry! Keep your floors looking their best, cover them with wear-tested. Harmony House vinyl surface floorcoveringl It's the toughest-resin used in floorcev- ering today . ... it takes-lots of wear _ with half the care. Colors stay -bright. Reg. 1.29 Valances..... Ea. 59c Curtain end Drapery Dept.. Main Pleor Save 4.98 Aluminum DOOR HOOD 14.98 T 0 s ® : . bs ¢ 42 in. wide, projects 36 in. Strong Steel Frame Oval Braided Ru gs Are Yee that's right! .A rust-proof all Link r Mat. . * $ cluminum door awning (even the Podge $] Ideal for Traffic Areas sides are rugged aluminum tubing) g. Ie At this price, youll want several of these pretty rugs. Mele of at this amazingly low price. Designed to wipe shoes clean wo] & rayon-braided around.a wool & cotton core and reversible ond dry. Links cut from heavy for double the Wear. Rich assorted colors. Hurry in today—SAVE! - 48-in, wide, reg. 16.98..$12 Uiee"picce Approx. 2x4 ft... $3 Approx. 3x6 fH. . 88 LOW ASH SUN GLO LUMP pron. 2'x3' Floorcovering Dept... Second Floor 154 N. Saga Si. Ph. FE 54171 Fill Up Now With Sun-Fire Fuel Oil 351 $. Paddock t : , | ;