* pow The Weather U. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast Chance of Showers. | . - IE PONTIAC PRESS OS on Sig NT eee 117th YEAR ; PONTIAC, ee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1950—48 PAGES UNITED Las oy INTERNATIONAL Home Edition — a on Foundation Hall ot BORAT Re, T NES aa Rede Pontiac Press Phote Foundation chairman and publisher of The Pontiac Press; C. Allen Harlan, member of the MSU Board of Trustees; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G’ Wilson, whose contribution of their 1,600-acre Meadow Brook Farms Estate and $2,000,000 for the first building made MSUO Possible; and Chancellor ra B. Varner. Pair Acquitted Freshmen Are Awed Over Million of Conspiracy by. Meadow Brook - {dled by Strikes Completes Freeing of | 5 Persons Arrested in jumping yesterday. Gambling Raids | The occasion was a tea given by = and aad sahil G. Wilson for the 570+— Gambling conspiracy” ‘chargés|freshmen of Michigan against five accused Pontiac book-|State University Oakland’s) makers went for naught today vith! first class. The freshmen quickly took to the the acquittal of the remaining; -* « « dance floor and continued to ex- %0n. By industries, two defendants by Oakland County! It was the student's first Jook at/Press their amazement with the include: Circuit Judge William J. Beer. \the majestic mansion which one! ee ne Charges ‘against the other three| retty coed who toured had cartier si dismissed for in-; aay en Be the inive Says art the building commented, “A ‘Gulf coast. ports. sufficient evidence. real cool pad.” Police believed their a 1958 raids had smashed a horse| race betting syndicate, which they ADMIRING DEDICATION PLAQUE — The first building on the campus of Michigan State University Oakland was dedicated yesterday as Foundation Hall in recognition of the contribution of the MSUO Foundation in planning the nation’s newest university. Admiring the plaque are (from _ Harold A. Fitzgerald, MSUO | Walkouts Add More ‘WASHINGTON (AP) s More chestra supplying the music. - w+ ¢ center. They couldn't find words to describe their impressions of the castle and its art treasures as This was transhated for a con- |fused faculty member as meaning ers in allied industries. - the Wilson mansion ‘is quite a Steel: Estimated 500,000 Sieel- workers and. 200,000 other work- ‘Alexander’ s Ragtime Band” had Meadow Brook Hall 85,000 on Docks and one of the Foundation’s . 700, 000 in Steel; Small mittees called in a score of the na- iroom with a ‘three-piece Or- than one million workers are idle \beeause of strikes around the na- \émphasis on libéral the estimates! Dockwarers: 85,000 in East and| “| seribed launching of the univer- said did a million dollar business) ‘Rey toured the magnificent | showplace. Nonferrous metals: More -than in the Pontiac area. | Tudor-style structure. “If this is what college is like, °2:000 in copper, lead and zine Judge Beer at 11:20 this morn- | “Wow!” said Jim Isler, 3505 !'d like to stay here all my life,” M¢Ts achiarghairwrmy + alam ing handed down innocent ver- |Rochester Rd., Troy. said one student “elinatvin Suoce (han 47 Gis dicts for dames “Chinaboy” “Fabulous!” was the comment of All of the students were quick Sana c “ ag adios Prusor, 56, of 125 N. Perry St., |Pamela Pickett, 375 Bellhaven Rd., '° XPress their gratitude to the Swift & Co. workers. in admitted bookmaker, and Troy. Wilsons ea a ee to ; * Cee ae 1 “ o Bilin ius - e . the university a or the visit Ship repaw: | a aris pennes aces Boar icons beg Be bonsai scl to the Hall yards from the San Francisco ef a Perry street gas station. | _Wittred Cwikiel. 4375 Bluebird. Many stood in awe before the Bay area Lets 2 oe ; : many art treasures in the home. lass: 2,000 moldmakers _ in Although Beer acquitted the pair, | Commerce Township, had a, . glass container industry. One student stood silently gaz- ing up at a Rembrandt paint. i more to say. he urged the Prosecutor's Office to “immediately’’ place new! “This is it!” | a strike at its Twinsburg, Ohio, | charges against them for unlawful ~ * * ing for more than half an hour. stamping plant will halt almdst| bookm king. | The feelings of many were ex-| As one youth Jeft the building, he all of its automotive operations) All five had been charged with| pressed by Kristine Ulseth of Berk- llooked back and said dreamily, today; estimated some 45,000 of its! conspiracy to violate state gam- bling laws. ley who calls the hall ‘‘a ‘dream | “What a fraternity house it would icastle.”” make." laid off in seven states. Automobile: Chrysler Corp. said 71,000 production workers will be * * * | “What can you say?” asked | The reactions of the students * * * In a three-page opinion, Judge Charles Mol 2997 Colonial | | were expressed in many different In addition, there are scattered Beer said: Terrace, BI iPad words, small strikes over the nation “Nothing in the record of their , | But all agreed that Meadow which officials here said would doings prior to Aug. 29, 1958 (time| The university’s first dance was| Brook was almost unbelievable— of the raids) is legally convincing held in the mansion’s _ Spacious something out of a story book. of a conspiracy partnership to vio-/~ ec nn see an _— - There leno doukt Wty mind| Polishing UP. for Fir ire Parade _ Sand to the total. “There is no doubt in my mind) defendants are guilty as book- makers of violating state gambling laws. But this offense is ‘not charged against them.” The judge based his opinion heavily on-a Supreme Court ruling which said, in effect, that statements or confessions of those engaged in an unlawful practice ‘are ‘mere hearsay” and cannot be used as evidence against them ‘‘after the common purpose or enterprise has been fully completed or terminated.” After the raids, Pruzor and Apley confessed .to Chief Assistant a aoging George F. Taylor that th®y had been engaged in taking bets, averaging sometimes as high as $300 a day. Both Pruzor and Apley looked straight ahead at Judge Beer as he read his verdict... Neither showed any emotion although both were nervous before the verdict. They. left the courthouse together as free men after hearing the verdict. * * * Obviously upset by verdict were Prosecutor ck C. Ziem, who becomes a circuit judge himself -in three months, Taylor, and Assistants Donald A. Browr and James E. Nichols, who prose- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dogs Mingle in Politics? Mia sagt (UPT) Liberal Party .candidate. Oliver _Smed-° —_— , Pontiac Press Photo : STARTS ar 1P. M. — Two Pontiac firemen Hastifig, 6, of 9 N. Johnson Ave.; Linda Davis, ley reported t t hi 6 —whlle stings th sehen ad at Station No. 3 spruce up one of their trucks for: 7, 99 Florence Ave.; Thresia Marie Sutton, 5, 26 Sanderson Ave.; Dale Milliken, 7, 385 N. Johnson Ave., and Sherry Powell, 8, 60 Sanderson St. The parade on downtown Saginaw, St. will begin att p.m. (See story on page ]4.) tomorrow's gala parade which’ will Jaunch Fire Prevention Week in the city. On the aruck is Mervin Ball and standing with the children is Junior Dineen. The kids are (from Jett) Gary was bitten in the hand +” +n she tried to stop a fight between her bulldog and a of'a dif- ferent political a. | ee - jadd another couple hundred thou-| | 44 to 50. | | | 4 S&S a Kickoff for Torch Drive Shuns Display, Has No Frills Education Far Spearheaded by the lighting of pe 1959 United Fund torch at Oak- | land and Saginaw streets last night ‘the llth annual Pontiac Area UF campaign got under way after Important Than Rugs, a = parade under the new) More | Hi Chancellor Says \"* - -: £ Thousands of persons watched jas floats, missiles, scouts march-| By MAX E; SIMON band ae ed | : : ing, bands a clowns pranc Foundation Hall, firs eine. the three-quarter mile Sagi- academic building on thejnaw street route. campus of Michigan State| A representative selection of the The parade ended at the Oak- land-Saginaw intersection where almost 2,000 people heard John Hirlinger, manager of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Com. merce, introduce the general campaign chairman, Robert -R. Eldred. Eldred introduced the seated in 1960 Pontiac convert- ibles. * * * Cindy Lee Carr, 3 - U nited| | Fund campaign leaders who were Thousands See UF Parade the button that lit the 20-foot high | tore h. The burning will symbolize the jeternal thanks of those helped by jthe United Fund agencies. It will burn until Oct. 22, the final day of | the campaign. ‘ ~ *« * ’ Eldred concluded the program by thanking the thousands of peo- ple present to witness ‘‘the grass roots of democracy at work.” . “May God bless: you who give year - old|so generously for this cause and University Oakland, w TE ieeang General Motors cars provided ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.| |who work so diligently to make | an dedicated yesterday. cies * x * Stressing the Spartan simplicity of the building, Chancellor D. B. Varner pointed out that the uni- versity’s administrative offices have no carpeting or drapery. Varner, who has an office only 10 by 12 feet in the $2,000,000 building, declared there won't be any luxury furnishings so long as available money can be used to imerease faculty salaries or improve the library. “The stature of a university is not measured by the quantity of carpeting nor by the dimensions of a chancellor's office, buf rather by the quality of the faculty and) the motivation of the students, | x * * | | “It is here that we have bet our money and it is here that we shall! make our mark.” | The building is named Founda- tion Hall in honor of a commu- nity group of industrial, labor, _ professional and educational leaders Who helped shape the unive.sity. com- tion's leading citizens and educa- \tors to draw up a curriculum fit- |ting the space age. |PLAQUE UNVEILED | The MSUO curriculum places atts studies. The building's dedicatory plaque was unveiled by C. Al- len Harlan, a member ef the MSU Board of Trustees, He de- | sity as a memorable occasion in the anfials of education. iCarr, SIN. Jessie St. , then pressed the United Fund a success.’ Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher | of The Pontiac Press and MSUO . Foundation chairman, described} TORCH IS LIT — Cindy Lee Carr, Miss Pontiac Press Phete MSUO as a pioneering venture in| Pontiac Boys’ Club, presses the button lighting Cindy is her father, Earl B. Carr, 54 N. Jessie educatpr. | the United Fund torch at the colorful ceremony |St. Clayton Landon of the Consyimers Power * * * last night at Oakland He said Foundation members 2 and the entire’ local) community are proud to -be associated with "MSUO. Among the speakérs was Mrs Alfred G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Wilson's. contribution of their 1,600- acre estate and $2,000,000 for the first academic building, made the university possible “We are grateful to our God for having been able to render , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The Los Angeles Dodgers spotted Raincoats ta Be Part of Football Gear Saturday the Chicago White Sox two runs in the first inning but came back with a run in the fifth and three in the Sox 4-2 iseventh to lead the in the second game of the World Scries Dodger second baseman Charli¢ Another rainy Saturday is in Neak; paced the comeback with two prospect for football fans. home runs, one with a man on * * * base. Pinch hitter Chuck Fissegian Tomorrow's forecast calls for oc- casional light rain or drizzle High temperatuures for the next five days will continue in the 60s with lows ranging from also homered in the seventh FIRST INNING DODGERS Gilliam grounded out. Neal lined out to right. Moon singled. Moon stole second. Snider Tonight's low is expected to b>|89t an infield hit moving Moon to inear 54, Saturday's high will climb third. Larker flied out. No runs, ito 66. two hits ¥ *® ® CHICAGO—Aparicio doubled. Rainfall will total one - quarter) Fox flied out moving Aparicio to to three-quarters of an inch with, ¢hird. Landis walked. Kluszew- joccasional rain Saturday and Sun- | gx grounded out, Aparicio j iwesterly |Fifty was the lowest temperature -jtiae® At 2 p.m. | director Control | day, probably ending Monda) At 1:15 p.m. winds were south- at six miles an ‘hour. scored. Lollar beat out a roller scoring Landis. Smith was safe on an error by Wills. Phillips grounded to Gilliam. Two runs, two hits. SECOND INNING DODGERS —‘ Hodges grounded to Aparicio. Roseboro flied to Landis Wills — singled. Podres (UPD Fred Stutz. | blooped é single sending Wills to of the local Mosquito | \third. Gilliam . was out when Department,. went on |Kiuszewski made a diving catch vacation last week. Officials to- Of his foul liner. No runs, two hits. day reportéd an unusual inva- | CHICAGO — McAnany grounded, preceding & a.m. in downtown Pon- the reading was 67. Who Tipped ‘Em Off? MIAMI and Saginaw. Holding Dodgers Turn on Power fo Go Ahead of Chicago #2 Colorado fouled to Aparicio. No runs hit CHICAGO McAnany grounded to Gilliam. Shaw singled to right Aparicio flied out. Fox forced Shaw at second. No runs, one hit FIFTH INNING DODGERS — Podres flied to Landis. (Gilliam grounded to Kluszewski. Neal homered into the left field Dodgers first run in the Series. seats for the Moon flied to Smith. One run, one hit. CHICAGO—Landis flied to Lark er. Kluszewski flied deep to Larker. Lollar flied to center. No runs, no hits. SIXTH INNING DOP(;ERS—Snider Fox. Fox ake Rol Larker popped to hits CHICAGO—Smith rolled out Wills. Phillips doubled. Me hn fliet to Larker. Phillips advanced to 3rd after the catch Shaw grounded to Wills. No runs, hit grou nade d SEVENTH INNING DODGERS—Roseboro flied to right. Wills grounded to Fox. Chuck Essegian homored bat- ing for Podres. Gilliam walked. Neal homered into the Chicago Company points the way for Cindy. one to Hodges Aparicio. No. runs, mo “» Chrysler Plants Run one Snow Falls for 5th Day By The Associated Press Snow fell for the fifth straight day in the central Rockies today. At Leadville, Colo., a 5-inch fall up to Thursday midnight brought the total of snow on the ground to ’7 inches Colorado Springs, had 31 inches—ef snew on the ground Thursday, again felt the impact of the most severe early autumn snowstorm -in nearly 25 years Colo which It snowed, too, in Denver where a storm earlier in the week caused millions of dollars in damages utility lines, per- sonal and city property. men, state prisoners, government workers and volun- teers worked at cleaning up the snow damage in several cities. Five persons have died of caus es attributed to the storm Military ‘Despite Ohio Strike DETROIT «(®—Chrysler Corp. kept most of its assembly plants going today despite a four-day strike at a key stamping plant in Twinsburg, Ohio - The company scheduled a meet- ,ing at the Twinsburg plant at 2 p.m. with United Auto Workers of- ificials in an effort to end the \strike. sion of fresh water mosquitos. |to Neal. Shaw struck out. Apari-| bullpen scoring Gilliam ahead | Meanwhile, the company said it \cio singled to left. Fox walked.) of him. It was Neal's second [1,6 found enough parts in transit _— on wee Landis struck out. No runs, one! straight homer. Turk Lown re- lbetween plants*to reduce the num- inate ‘hit. placed Shaw! Moon walked. jh0- of lavoffs | | a) 8. In Today’ s Press THIRD INNING Salder fled to’ McAnany. Three | “ay the’ start of the strike, the ; oefewwuterm,| DODGERS — Neal popped to runs, twe Bits company estimated it would have senttiiailiaaaainnine ini \Phillips. “Fox threw out Moon.’ cyHICAGo — Larry Sherry went |' lay off 43,000 of its 71,000 pro- “Comics ‘........ were ieee 39 (Snider was_thrown out by Apari- jn to pitch, Ron Fairly. took over byelenel workers in seven states by i onig County News .....-....-+ . 26 ‘cio. No runs, no hits. right field and Don Demeter went j | y § las ht Editorials ......-.-....55.. § | CHICAGO — Kluszewski ground- to center field for the Dodgers ange thee ts rah . ae nie i ‘Farm & Garden ........ 31 ed tq Neal. Lollar struck out./Aparicio poppe dto Wills. Fox sities will. not be felt until the High School .............. 13 !Smith’ walked. Phillips forced grounded to Hodges. - Landis WAS) cu. ol ext cok Markets veseseeeseess 40° ‘Smith at second. No runs, no hits./thrown out by Sherry of a bunt . Obituaries ............ = = Kor WING No runs, no_hits. -—_-- --— : Sports... 82 - 35 FOURTH INNING RH E Theaters 2% - 30 DODGERS — Larker popped to : TV & Radio Programa ; 47 ..Phillips. Hodges fanned 2ose- iL. A. Dodgers yu 1049) Hon ShDi me | a || Wilson, Earl .......... . 2% boro’s looping fly dropped after Women's Pages ...... 2.23 Aparicio got his glove on it, Wills White Sox. 4919 | Aba naa wa wa j / = "ya co et ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959. Me TWO Teamsters Start Political Group Union Bids for More’ Power, May Endorse Presidential. Name WASHINGTON (UP] — The Teamsters Union, in an open bid for greater political power, today set up a politica] action depart- ment. x * * A spokesman for the huge Un- ion. headed by James R. Hoffa | said the move indicated the “‘prob- | ability’’ that the Union would en- dorse presidential candidates. The political action depart- meat's main goal will be te mobilize the Union's 1,633,000 members during political cam- paigns. A spokesman said creation of the department was “an attempt by the Union to make its political voice heard.” x *« ® { Tt will also ‘‘work toward a legislative _program in Congress that would be beneficial to the membership,” he said. ~ * * * The new department was creat- ed by vote of the International Union's 15-man executive board. A board meeting which began last night continued into the small hours of the morning. Judge Acquits Pair in Conspiracy Trial (Continued From Page One) cuted the case after Taylor dropped out Ziem would not comment other BUICK FOR 1960 — Massive new bumpers and new front end design are shown in this top picture of the Buick for 1960. This is the two-door Invjcta. Twin headlights are set in a simulated: jet pod. The lower picture shows the restyled rear fins of the new Subdues Its Tail Fins models. Nineteen Buicks will be will be put on display Oct. 8 at Ss re offered in three series, and they Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Or- chard Lake Ave., and other dealers. than to cay bie cifice well |7 study the possibility of new charges. In urging new charges, Judge Beer said, “the law must be up- held by the courts even though, as in this case, cheap petty crimi-/formance, temporarily.”’ *® * * which staged the raids after 4%)eral Motors. months of undercover work, said ed with the verdict. Buick. identity symbol of ‘‘vents”’ ‘After your men do this much or “holes” is back on each series. The pronounced tail fins of last} he was naturally very disappoint-\ veer have been subdued and the transverse muffler which serves, 60 Buick Will Be Displayed Oct. 8 Improved readability and per- increased roorminess nals escape punishment, at least! and new sculptured styling are the| said Rollert. ‘Quality in manu- marks of the 1960 Buick series an- nounced today by Edward D. Rol- Lt. Carl W. Robinson, head of ert, general manager of the di- the State Police Rackets Squad |vision and vice president of Gen-! “These 1960 models are Ye |panel that can be tilted to any ‘most reliable Buicks ever built,” {position for easier reading, and | independent heater controls for| both the front and rear seats. The new Buicks go on display | in dealer showrooms Oct. 8. A massive front end design, with} twin headlights horizontally abreast at the ends of a new jconc ave grille, complements the | sculptured ‘body styling. The twin |headlights are set outboard of the facture, plus our sculptured styl- ing and fresh new features, make these the most outstand- ing cars we ever have pro- | duced.”’ r New features include a single! both dual and single exhaust sys- tems, an adjustable instrument work and it ends this way, how do you think I'd feel,” Robinson said. * x * Judge Beer emphasized that More Evidence in O igrille in simulated jet-pod hous- lings. LIST 3 SERIES ak Park Case Pruzor’s and Apley’s acquittal does not rule out the possibility of other prosecution. — | Arrested along with Pruzor and Apley were Basil W. Burke, an ; he A rusty nickel- plated | Pontiac deputy city treasurer, and his wile Gladys, of 301 Dick Ave. There were four. rajds on homes closed information from imprisoned Detroit men * * * inquiries and businesses in Pontiac, and at! QOaklang County Circuit’ Judge ponies oe = . a eves special attention in engine an apartment leased by Burke in| William J. Beer last Feb. 24 sen- g ° i 2A i oe \design. LeSabre’s 364-cubic inch the heart of Auburn Heights, |tenced Thomas 1. Keith io 6S) Tarantine of al Prisoners. ‘engine is available in regular gaso- * * * to 11 years in Jackson Prison, John J. Spencer, assistant direc-| line or premium gasoline options. Judge H. Russel Holland injand William MaGee Jr. 21 to 3 tor of the Department of Correc-| ‘The regular gasoline engine, a | June, in dropping the ‘charge|to 6 years for the $116 ge tions, assigned the case to Wilbur) no-cost option, use a two-barrel agaipist Gullett, ruled “that the evi-|of an~Oak Park station M. Peterman, special investigator) carburetor with a 9-to-1 compres- MaGee, a first A months fender. Tonia eee y dente developed by way of cir- cumstances was not sufficient. to hgld the respondent (Gullett) ,for } thal ago ¥ * * Judge Beer last month dismissed the charges against Gullet’s wife Burke on the grounds that had been an ‘illegal- search veloped. New disclosures have led Jer- ome K. Barry Jr., assistant pros. ecutor assigned to investigate them, to believe the prosecution ind here ind seizure of their property by de-| «could not conscientiously” op- tectives. He said there were in| pose a defense request for a sufficient facts set forth in the) pew trial for the two. 1 search warrants to justify their is- Pane, Judge Beer has set 9 am. Mon- _ day for argument of defense mo- ‘ . . tion filed by Philip Pratt. Pontiac Shuns One-Way Ride attorney and Francis Dodge, De- troit attorne, LONDON (UPI) — Former * * * Panamanian ambassador to} In a conference rdav in Britain Dr. Robert Arias, who |Judge Beer's chambers ~ Barry recently fled Panama after. arf | said: abortive revolt, yesterday con- | “This is not-a case of new evi- firmed reports that he is free (dence. Rathe: it ine of evidence to return home. ‘I've always |which, for one :eason or another, been free to return to Pana- (didn't come un at the first trial.” ma.” he said before boarding , A Circuit Court jury of seven} a plane for Paris. “It's getting |women and five men convicted) out again that worries me.” the two men Feb. 10 of robbing ee Jack O'Key, 56, of Detroit, an attendant at the station at the time of the robbery on Sept. 18, The Weather dal pt oe U. 8S. Weather Bureag Re | “All we had at the time of the| NTIAC AND VICINITY Condens! trial w tl able cloudiness teday. Hig . Mestly 1 was the identification of the cloudy tonight and tomerrew with ee-/(WO Men (by O Key) and the iden- occasional light rain or drizzle _— Sule wham tx sonar tification _of a rusty gun which 2 Prisoners May Be Freed caliber robbed him at the station on pom revolver and heretofore undis-| 19, 1958. Keith was in a reforma- two! tory then, Barry said. cousins might bring freedom for | later was transferred to State Police detective and poly- The 1960 Buick will be available in three series: LeSabre, lowest priced in the line; Invicta, the |most spirited model, and Electra, the luxury series. x *« '* They will be identified by the ventiports, four on each front | fender of the Electra-series, and Because Keith and MaGee kept | ‘three on the Invicta and LeSabre. | insisting they were innocent, @ | Economical operation has been sion ratio. Electra and Invicta models are powered by the im- proved 401-cubic inch Wildcat V8 for the department and a retired| graph (lie detector) expert. Man Eyes Sky; Sun Goes Out Total Solar Eclipse! Experienced in Boston, Canary Islands By The Associated Press Space-minded man stared at the firmament today as it unfolded one of its majestic spectacles — a total eclipse of the sun, * * * On both sides of the Atlantic, observers watched as. the moon slowly blacked out the earth’s corona shimmering in the darkened heavens. * * * It was a dramatic sight. | Clouds obscured it for many ground watchers in the Boston area, and interfered somewhat at Canary Island stations off the, coast of Africa — beth sites at” which the eclipse was total. Astronomers and students, how- ever, took to planes to soar above the clouds for a clear view of | the celestial display. ‘BRILLIANT CRESCENT’ “The sun appeared to rise at 6:41 a.m. at the eastern edge of a vast sea of clouds,’ wrote AP staffer Don Guy, who watched it from a plane over Massachu- ‘Peterman gave Keith and Ma- | engine, with four-barrel carbure- Gee two lie detector tests. Both | tor and 10.25-to-1 compression passed on each, Barry said. — ratio. Then the new trial motion was All models are roomier as the| filed and Barry was assigned the|result of engineering refinements| case which was ‘prosecuted first|Which have produced lower Zita by Assistant Prosecutor. Anthony floors for more leg room and al-| Renne. low chair-height seats. Redesign| Barry said Combs and Young)°f the transmission permits low- never were called to testify in the Tig the hump in both front and three-day trial because they didn’t/"ear Passenger areas, and wider- want to get involved. jopening rear doors assure ¢asier{ -~ -— o -Jentrance and exit. * * * Besides, Combs was on parole} An innovation is the twilight at the time of his alleged meeting ise ntinel, a safety feature provid- with Keith and MaGee in Detroit, j,> automatic headlight operation. and it eee have mnie 8 The device turns on the headlamps violation of parole for two parolees .non daylight. fades, . extinguishes to associate, Barry said. * Keith “them when daylight increases, too, was on parole. | Barry said Keith and MaGee . didn’t want to get Young in. Restaurant Harassed volved in the incident. Young in the revolver in the basement of a friend’s home, but police later ~ . discovered it has been the pro- S d T duct of a Detroit burglary. econ ime Young Sept. 23, he and MaGee/gining room in northwest Detroit headed for Indiana to visit rela-jnaq a full house of customers it tives, according to the report. They qidn't want last night — despite were stopped -by Michigan State a $1.50 minimum charge. an affidavit sald he had found After Keith got the gun from) DETROIT « — The Sno-White Police because they had obsg¢uring, * * * ornaments dangling from their} The cistomers erdered only rear view me coffee and just sat around occupy- * Police found the csty nicket| plated gun under the seat of the car. ing the restaurant’s 183 seats for jan hour at dinner time. It was the second such invasion in re- cent months. x * x night 54. High temerrew 66. Winds O’Key said the men used,”” Barry sae tomas, easterly at 6-12 miles teday! said. Today tm Pentiae Since then two cousins of rr Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m Keith, Harold Combs, 24, former- pitt Se on velocity 7 mph fy of Detroit and now an_ inmate ree * ° 5 Prida t¢€u at Camp Brighton, and Ronnie sun Tises ‘Saturday at ais m. Young, of 27714 Townley St., s m . ‘eon rises gasarday at 7:43 am. Madison Heights, have given Barry more information Dewntewn oe : . Pam ee Adm logs) Young will testify, Barry said, sa. m. . 62 nur Cbiseanaoe 6 that he had the gun in his pos-| ee a 4 al . session at the time of the robbery, | Thursday in Pontise and five days later gave it to} isles: (As recorded downtown) oe, Keith who said -he probably could! Lowest temperature rod : a. — hs and au it. Comb ean temperature .......-000+--200: ccording to Barry, Combs was SS with .Keith three days after the rushes om ode Pratios ae 8 ivy Ae vag of a Detroit bar owes Goreece Seer eeeer when hem . Mean temperature oreee seseeercorcess Bh : ssa ee : Weather—Sunny. and said to Keith. “I thought you —_—_ were dead’ because of a_ press Higest and Lewest Temperate ‘ This Date tn #1 Years a report he had seen of a Thomas 6S in 1001 4 tm 1998) Keith being killed in Texas. Thursésy's ‘Temperatere Chart Bismarck S30 Mian» a 3 a a that h atc ‘ also to arry that he B j mao Sa Mines pis te glrecalled Keith and MaGee saying y hadn't seen each other for Cinctinat! 76 56 New ‘York 74 61 Cleve 68° $2 -Omana 4645 four years until then. —L Detroit n “ Phoenit “ sr Penge A ne he atso has uncovered Ook oa a ie s Lous. 3 $ Mieneny of the trial Pade di oughgon ae | BB Nire fe (bat he said he could identify ewe 2 8 Washington m 6 |Keith because, O’Key told Barry, ta ate si tghe was the same person who st . 4 % ‘Ike Will Spend Night The customers identified them- selves to newsmen as members of the Hotel and Restaurant Work- lers Union, which has been in a jrunning dispute with owner Wal- ter Nau. Last night’s {nvasion, in which about 40 additional erstwhile iof Oct. 13 in Abilene ABILENE, Kan, (?)}—President Eisenhower will stay overnight in Abilene Oct, 13 when he re- turns te his old hometown to help break ground for the Ek a, Presidential Library | coffee fans milled about the Iding. lobby and another 60 stood * e around outside, came a few ike eee The President originally in- | hours after Circuit Judge Vie- |!" Which to live. tended to fly to Abilene that morning .and return to Washing- ton that afternoon. Eisenhower now plans to fly back to Washington the morn. ing of Oct. 14, his 69th birthday, ‘the Etsenhower Library Commis- tor J. Baum had restricted Union pickets at the restaurant to six and ordered the Union not to interfere with peaceful operation of the place. Nau's attorney, George Ba- shara, said he would seek criminal . jaction against persons. who re- fused to pay, the $1.50 minimum and ‘would ask contempt citations against the Union on grounds it violated Baum's order. Studies, Not Luxury setts. “It fose partially eclipsed and | looked like a brilliant crescent with the horns pointing up- ward. “For nine minutes, as thé sun|N rose, the moon progressively dark-| ened more and more of the solar surface, _ * « * “Suddenly-at 6:50 the last bril-|R: liant streak of sunlight vanished/®™ glowing solar corona! Aistate po and the : i the : “Several astronomers noted the so-called Balley’s beads ef- fect when an instant before to- tality. the sun shone in long source of light, leaving a radiant! x * *. @ |The Day in Sietien | Break Ground Saturday for Addition to Library ‘\ Monday scholar ‘sand lecturer House. Her topic is ‘Music Tickets for the program and for a tea whith will follow can be reserved by contacting Mrs. Stu- available at the door. institute's Board of Trustees an- nounced yesterday. . * * * Judge Hulbert was a trustee of Institute from 1930 until last spring. 77 Per Cent lof Advanced Gitt Goal Is Reached Seventy-seven per cent, or $60,- 800, of the advanced gifts for the) 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign have been collected, ac- cording to Glenn H. Griffin, ag vanced gifts chairman. * x * In the second progress report issued today, the Detroit Edison Co, ‘with a 9.4 per cent increase Over its 1958 contribution to $3,500, Sears Roebuck and Co. with a 9.5 per cent increase to $2,300 and Watling Lerchen with a 150 per! cent increase to $250 led the way, as the general campaign moved into its second; day. , * * * Advance gift donors are listed below: } Detroit Edison ......... . 3.500 , tl Seer eee 1,800, O. L.- Beaudette .........--.5-++- . 1,200) A sean oe noonenorce 1,000 F. J. Poole “a, See eee 700 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong . 600, Lewis ~ aus 600 seeeesere ere e TT eee r eer eeer er) Mrs. Willies Se a narneral ~ on ataasrnaaies John and Ethel Cowe ptoragt . ie Clark ye ind Dress Connolly's Jewelers Barnett's Clothes se streaks through deep valleys on the edge of the moon.” ~*~ * * On the earth below, the dawn- bright landscape turned to night again as the sun disappeared. USE HEADLIGHTS The daytime darRness descend. ed so deeply on the streets of Las Palmas, Canary, Islands, that|E ig: vehicles had to use their head- lights. There, the.total eclipse came about noon. In many other parts of the world, partial eclipses were seen. Big Goal-at MSU (Continued From Page One) the services we have,” Mrs, Wik son said, “The building is now up, and feady to weather the ten uind to chow Watt aopeiosein 16-In. Brief Cove Heavy dut UBALITE. "SS pe te” §-Cell All Metal Flash Light $1.95 Value ‘Week-End CANDY SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Wayne will speak at 2) . 28 at Birmingham Com-} Soldier's Antitank - Rifle 1s Developed Hn seke cial 2 F art Trainer: Tickets also will be a NDY BARS rar YOUR CHOICE: 10c CA — Value 6-Ounce Box Miniature Almond Joy or Mound CANDY ca 25° tig ~— -miniature ‘cand: j Price. Buy a x a ae - Giant 8% Ounce Bar Hershey’s Candy 37° © Almond - Mr. Goodbar © Milk Chocolate 1-Pound. Box HERSHEY'S COCOA MIX 13-Ounce Box LADY BLAIR Milk Chocolate CHERRIES J. AN “1oun fa Vaceum Poced _ Buster Brand PEANUTS Mee Value a , s «4 pean Extra lorge 24 x 3V% inch view- ing screen, geared foldaway re- winds, 400 ft. reel capacity. Precision ground lens. Latest model—better than shown, BROWNIE Starmatic 127 ELECTRIC-EYE Camera Outfit Regular 7” 53.90" FREE $7.95 COLOR SLIDE VIEWER Use inexpensive 127 film for col- or snaps, slides or black G white snaps, Outfit has case, "flash bulbs, batteries and film. Fully automatic electri¢-eye for cor- rect lens opening everytime. .98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor HOUSEWARES SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday Holds Heat or Cold Longer SHATTERPROOF STYRENE a Bowl "Oe Polyethylene JUMBO Reg. 79¢ C Holds full 48 ounces. — ae for mixing an All Metal -SITCHEN Step-On Cans $1 Seller Sanitary RUBBER | Sink Strainer "$1.00 - yA g° Seller. a A all rubber strainer OO — eee Lifetime Polio Pill. ~ Reaches Test Stage THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959_ Dr, Chien Liu, ‘an immunologist. (Golf Course Clubhouse | ‘Iu®._ Firemen mt "cing : SIMMS. IS perp pl ‘dl 10 P.M. Here are just a few of the many week-end Specials YOU'LL Find Here At SIMMS! SIMMS Is YOUR Headquarters for FAMOUS BRANDS ; ond LE. PRICES — Check and See for Yourself Heavy Duty 10-Ounce BLUE DENIM ES 2.0 17 First quality, Sanforized « je = t \= TABS . 3 H ; i | Perforated GALVAN zaD = Wig ~~ nau OE agnee iii Sines 29 to 42° denim in sizes 28 to 42. R bbish B aa “ ~ P ‘ ? Ban ftortzed. aT orgy 4 4a sof ++ < P , twill in khaki or gre U urners N = a ce ee et * . colors. Ready cuffed, 2) My STS ree =\1 96c KRIPTIN . c % zipper fly. e Zipper fly. Es \ : TABLETS. EDERES ... wie 39° > 22 . ws eal Quality | Mie Ty necg : Covered ROMEX Wire ; re ! Wy TABLETS... ‘| . "Special Purchase Sale! , ) | Men’s and Boys’ Lined | 14.2 Cot pany Saféty style, full draft. perforated steel] : f ” Z WIRE yo | LD A i Pat 3° Wie ou fee eee || ae \| dal Winter Jackets Wait AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! AS SR gee ‘i V ‘alues to St ideied nn ny ROMEX & Ground, per ft. 4c * $12.95 - _Cholee of Eveready or | Ray-O-Vac. Sandard cell size. Limit 6 1,00 COLDENE Cold c Liquid. Medicine ............0 69 Choice Auto Seat Covers for 2-and 4 Door Cars Regular $1.19 Value Genuine® EVEREADY battery ¢ for most any size lantern. 6- , volt, 4 size F cells. 25c Toggle Switches T 8* a fs _ Single pole toggle switch in } heat resistant bakelite cup .... 20c Duplex Receptacle 13* oe 10c Romex Wire Connectors cry | | #198 vatne |) 1.19 WAMPOLES rT | vent _%-inch size or %-inch knock-outs. Gave 4c om each ...... b & 2-Gals.. | > Creo-Terpin ..........++.. 00. 88 ; ° pak sare Talo. 2 65c REM Cough : Yy-in Thin Wall Condait 1° : | panes vane rus IE a : ip hae 47° Bere’ Portes _ Full 10-FOOT LENGTHS. Check this low price in town ..... pust a ; 1.00 Light Bulb and Fuse Rack ‘ aod | Me ae coe eees tot and 68 Ms ; pone” Sealed : 89c MENTHOLATUM c S ter wear. Warm _ Handy reck keeps bulbs and fuses handy and neat .......... 900eensennveesecesecedéboschaeeeoosesococeese : Cold Rub — 3 ounce ........ 66 : lining, assorted Pe S fab , all 6-Volt Lantern Battery fF purble QNIM: Rosheble [ a poenent se AG | apo e Assorted colors. SIMMS ee ; . £ Sct a ——— CR GAL NOIN ELIE | “ | qOW@E FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE Seaummrenre Nationally Advertised Brands _ Flush receptacle with narrow ears. Save Te on each one .... ! % 39c Receptacle Boxes—Each . 28° at SIMMS LOWEST PRICES! 2 Nationally Famous Endicott-Johnson PLAYWELT -tnches deep—for switches. With Romrex clamp ... es 30c Octagon Boxes—Each — | , 24 Choice ore Compare the famous brand and the lowest prices anywhere in town . . . SIMMS is never knowingly UNDERSOLD . .. Children's :txo0 SHOES _4-tneh box Galvanised finish, clamp extra Fits most make cars. Easy to WEE Re OF EN amy RRCer Ree rice | SANS ne. ma |e Genuine leather uppers, comp soles, rubber Pp dasen-6¢ Of . < ee heels etc. Choice of oxfords, straps, sandals, 98 - 1 oe saddles, etc. Sizes 4 to 9 for children, 8'2 to General Elecrtic Brown Single Pole (For Plymouth 5 & % rg SAVE @) | COS Wika 23 12 for boys and girls and 12'/2 to 3 for youths + oadneo9 da06r . 5 and misses Silent Mercury Switch | aad a a aah a alata, - x VIE eeccccccccccccceseeseccaseeeeseeeesseesseses * Regular $1.00 Value s Your Car or Truck Won't ; A 1 Silent mercury switches are com- C ~ or —- a 3 H pletely noiseless—no loud click x . when switched on or off. No limit wg at this low price. pol Pi in Few # % — a Minutes SHOCK 15¢ Switch Plates—Each Cholce of toggle or receptacle plates. Metal or plastic 35c Ceiling Receptacles ote , = 39° # $1 eee Dry BQ: a Cc Skin Cream ....... MEN'S Endicott- eleunese © Famous Endicott-Johnson ¢-tnch poresiain receptacle. Keyless style for ceilings -. +e ANY ; ! - 36c Current Taps 27° SPRINGS | “tecrccoew (i “am 1.75 HUDNUTS ‘Crusader’ & ‘Endwell’ a cphngelyr_ gg | Creme Rinse : "2 Men’s Oxfords 70c Octagon Box with Hanger 59*« _4-inch box with ) galvanized fin! finish. Save Ife on each one .... Modern Square LIGHT FIXTURE Regular $2.95 Value—Now Only — ¢ For dining, living or bed- rooms, Large square - ws egg | “FOOT LENGTH ie € fi ee 5 Battery Booster |i BB cone Stanpoo 89° Casual fords oe Spring-Clamp CABLE Be 2.50 H. H. AYERS 9 co. a| Regular 77 2 Sellers 499 we ), or Hand Cream... 3 8 “Vales 3 Now Only 69 “ fll dad 4 nan) i oo Regular $5.95 Value ee steel lets you carry are Use on either 6 or 12 88 oa ] 3.50 H. H. AYERS Genuine Dr. Hack RIPPLE SOLES ° Cholee 3 Formulayer Cream . PYYTTITITI TIT ee Guvat eu: USOT batteries 1) bi a —not cheap imitation plastics, . Unbreakable RUBBER CUSHIONED): “0:7 it Congetin = ~ wD aa Vaa' J BROTHERS thoes * shades, patterened glass. of famous makes in sizes Bulb extra. (Other fix- © 6 to 12. Genuine leather uppers. tures to $6.95). 1.96 T rouble Light-15-ft. 8 ge Rubber covered, swing open_ metal t bulb _cage. Switch. Bulb ex. 50c Black Friction Tape 37¢ 27 27° in normal driving : « levels, greater stability | Heavy duty insulated. not imports. Choice of several » fall styles. Sizes 6 to 12 ° Several styles seletcion. 2-Cell Flashlight | -Ce ashlight | Regular $1.49 Seller Ren ahs aan BP eee. Large roll of electrician’s friction tape. Limit 2 rolls Gheck-proet. weether~ sroct ¢| ee no break lens,-Jdeal for car t 39c Romex Staples—100 for 295 Sea eae SIMMS .REDUCES PRICE yourself in minutes. For WORK or HUNTING — MEN'S Pull box of 100 Romex staples for positive holding of wire .. Aims | a ITT SUPPLIES. _ 3F , On Our ‘Best Sellng’’ Deluxe Outfit! Leather BOOTS 5c TV Lead-in Wire—per ft. Now you can afford the camera that gets professional- photographer Values to $12.95 — Now 300 Ohms, plastic weather resistant insulation pictures the first time you snap the shutter...BUY YOURS Choice of 4 vi 9 88 : - SIZES 6 to 13 a (Qe Seta '{ a isecued . e) i BROTHERS Floor NOW! No™extra charge for LAYAWAY, Choice of 14” black leather cap presi —_—-— Bass NEVER ee SPARS a al Rg ioe, Eataironoer teet or” Beran = ee Sake be Know leather lace to toe 8-inch boot or UNDERSOLD black oil treated moc-toe 8-inch Smartly Styled LADIES WEAR i ~— * Costs YOU So Much Less At SIMMS 2: 2 Our ‘a Seller—Sold Thousands of Gallons Sale! Ladies’ DRESSES‘ i} Y2-Price PAINT SALE : Eee 2 fo Qn , boot. All paracork soles. NAVAN {R@lO)- eS 126 ,N BS Biggest Style Selection At LOWEST PRICES | Ladies’ SWEATERS Values to $3.89 Km aS Sizes 34 to 40 © at . LV 2. \} {YOUR CHOICE hee / Choice of orion blouse-on with short sleeves and crew Ready-Mixed BUNGALOW PAINTS FERRE ERE @ GLOSS WHITE @ ONE LOW PRICE GAL. Regular $5.95 9 9 | , @ WHITE HOUSE PAINT e@ SEMI-GLOSS WHITE We've sold thousands of ‘gallons and no complaints yet — so it must be . Exclusive-in Pontiac at Simms with a MONEY BACK e FLAT WHITE e LATEX WHITE GUARANTEE. Your choice of the above types of paint in white only. | argu ee CS * WASHABLE TPTTTTY TITTTTTT TT eP _ Metal Pan & 7” Roller Gum s neck cotton ‘string puilover - t esses wi colors so ancie V-neck toliae: button PAINT PAN & ROLLER Turpentine Takes *P erfect Pictures and olor. Slides V 1 1. lors in solids WE; TERS fronts, pockets, 3-yard ; alues to $ — BETTER SWEA 89 ‘ skirt etc 49 Indoors or Outdoors * ° .’ Day or Night 100% bulky orlon cardigans, 100% wobdl Ivy Leagues, Ban-Lon GUARANTEED WASH- c Qts. - milovers, fanet long HF eeve cardigans, etc. Variety of colors . ; n sizes 0 ABLE ee oe ad ¢€ aes tae tee, ; PY TTI III All. si t . i 14 to32%. meek ! 99 Proportioned Style—Mannish Tailored Cy . HERE'S WHAT YOU GET— = 8 Ladi SLACKS } irits of gum ae Serge fe a ees Breeden adies’ , ete. ' Splinter-Free WOOD 6-Ft. Stepladder. ie 3” Folds ‘cornpactly for carrying or stor- ing. Steps are reinforced with steel ™m rods, Handy pail platform. Limit }. Zoe SIM). og A Saginaw Floor Ladies’ SKIRTS Vale Fr ‘gciee hag including some . mproved “Syncre-Flesh. Sizes 10 to 20 " 50 Flash Gun CHECK . ; 79 © 8.95 Leather Case . a | SIMMS . srdine ‘slacks’ re- B © $9.95 Light-Meter PRIC { sist wrinkles, long SAVE MORE and get everything you need for a lifetime of pic- ~ture-taking, America’s most wanted carnera backed by SIMMS guarahtee of complete satisfaction. Ask for demonstration with- out obligation. NO.EXTRA CHARGE for Layaway PAYMENT PLAN Pontiac’s Franchised ARGUS Dealer We Meet or Beat All Advertised Prices styles in chotes | of colors ‘SNUG-TEX’ waistband kes bieuses from creeping up! ] Washable ci SLACKS Famous ‘Pacific Mills’ Slacks with tunnel 2” loops, self-belted, side enclosed zipper, solid colors in sizes 10 to 18. - North Sone A} IMM). i coe 8) IMM) ee: SAGINAW - _THE PONTIAC. . PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Sane itinees i - Quiz Contestants Shy From Probe Former TV Winners Not So Willing to Talk for Committee WASHINGTON (AP) — Some former TV quiz show contestants have lost their enthusiasm about tesifying in a House probe next week, a committee, aide said to day. None of them has said anything about changing the testimony pre- viously given to a New York grand jury, but some have complained “that they don't want the publicity _ and have indicated they might clam, up,” Beverly Coleman said.4 Coleman is principal attorney} for the House subcommittee on) Legislative Oversight which will open hearings Tuesday on possible | rigging of the quiz shows. | x * * He said names of witnesses will! not be announced in advance to, ‘minimize any risk of possible in-| timidation. * * * : { There is no evidence of any at-} tempt to intimidation, Coleman) said, ‘“‘but some of our witnesses have cooled off a bit and are showing less enthusiasm about testifying than they once did.” In addition to former contest- ‘ants, Coleman said the subcom- mittee plans -to question network HIGHWAY WEEK — Beginning Sunday and lasting through next Saturday, Michigan will mark Highway Week in an effort to acquaint citizens with the state’s road construction pro- = Here ‘ibe Commissioner John C. mw AP Wirephote Mackie and Mrs. Shirley Keck, secretary of the highway department's Administrative Services Division, plaster the rear of Mackie’s station wagon with ‘appropriate bumper stickers. and advertising agency people ~~ who were involved in the quiz! shows. * * witnesses will saying “a great many agian have been served.” S. A. Robert E. Dorman Jr., son 1955, he attended Lake Orion High * * * jot Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dorman’ School Most of the big quiz programs, |of 187 Ogemaw Rd., has returned) at one time one of television’s big- to the U. S. Nava] Training Center gest attractions, folded several/at Great Lakes, Ill, after a two- months ago following charges that | week leave in the city. He is. some of the big money winners studying electronics and nucleonics had been coached in advance and at Mainside, Great Lakes. j ‘given answers to questions they - + * | would face later. S. A. Patrick Leo O'Connell of A New York grand jury ©On- 9411 Hoover St., is stationed at. ducted extensive hearings on the norfolk Va. A former Walled Lake! charges but the jury's report waSiiigh school student, he entered| never made public. . the Navy July 17, 1959, and under- ‘went basic training at Great Lakes Boy, What a Life ‘Naval Training Center, Ml. Infantry Could Be With AeroPAK | | CASTERLINE JUENGEL Marine Pvt. Robert R, Juengel,' |son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Juen- gel of 2140 Rochester Rd.; Roches- iter, completed recruit training in | September at the Marine Corps LOS ANGELES (AP)—A soldier with a rocket on his back soon) may be able to fly to a clifftop. <4 « | Aerojet General Corp. said) |Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. x) * Recently graduated from Marine Corps Junior Platoon Lead- jer Course at Quantico, Va., was, Wednesday it plans to make a test flight of its strapon AeroPAK rocket next winter. AeroPAK is designed to make it possible for specialized combat troops to overcome difficult ter- a School- at the Marine collegians who complete the re- rain obstacles. as Recruit Depot, Parris Island,/quired military traingin during ¥ * ™ C., was Acting Gunne ry Sgt. itheir summer vacation and gradu- oe oe Saville L. Williams, son of Mr. andate from an accredited college or wy aia nig le through US€ Mrs James H. Williams of 7 Park-| university. —— —— hurst St. and husband of the former} With the controls, the company oe A Anne M. Gautreau of Windsor said, the operator could travel up : : a me Dy Locks, Conn. Now serving as a re-| or down, forward or backward, or . ‘tire evound by thé alc and vaull cruiter in Los Angeles, Williams! ney was graduated from Pontiac Cen-! himself in a 30-second flight to a < tral High Sehool before entering} desired landing spot. the service in 1946, | |Edwin L. Carson, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Colin C. Carson of 109 Hen- 'derson- St. A Michigan State Uni- versity student, he is seeking a offered to selected O'CONNELL Recently graduated from Re-| commission WILLIAMS Aervjet-General said AeroPAK will have sufficient power to lift x & * a man 20,000 feet in 20 seconds| ‘Seaman Charles L. Simpson, son although it is not expected ever of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Simp-| to be used in such a manner. son of 1761 Scott Lake Rd., and eons vine al é. papas Ford Motor Triples ncratiy discharged trom the © 38 Month's Output honorably discharged from the U.S.) Navy. He previously was attached| One of 333 second lieutenants to the U, S. Naval Receiving Sta- Who completed the eight-month DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor | Co. more than tripled its. produc- tion of a year ago during the past! tion, Norfolk, Va. | officers’ basic course at the Marine }Corps School, Quantico, Va., was month, official production figures | revealed today. : Lowell R. Rowe, son of Mrs. Myrtle Rowe of 630 N. Union St., Milford, and husband of the former Lynda G. Howey of Detroit. He is a grad- uate of Central Michigan Univer- Figures released by the company sity. showed output of 73,109 cars and trucks during September this year compared with production of 21,745 during the same period last year. | The production total included! | 008 Falcons, Ford's new economy. car. SIMPSON A spokesman said the vast dif ference was due partly to the fact ROWE * * * Army Specialist Obie R. Mayes, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Erne Mayes of 336 Marion St.,' is a member of the Third Ar- mored Division in Germany. A WALKER Malcolm A, Walker, son of Mr. that Ford changed models earlier 494 Mrs. Edward J. Cornell Jr. driver in Com-| this year and partly to increased ©f 35 Henderson St., a University pea ‘a the di production rates this year of Michigan graduate student, was vision’s 33rd Ar- The month's totals pushed Ford one of 19 candidates who received Motors’ output “for the year to diplomas - and orders appointing 1.535,585 compared with 929.748 at them second ‘lieutenants at Michi- igan National Guard Officer Candi- mor, he was sta-! tioned at Fort; Hood, Tex., be-| the same time a year ago. MAYE ing” idate School graduation exercises. acy ‘wee = Lt. WalRer who resides with his ~"°P€ “4 a — - jwife in Ann Arbor has been as- Alpena Cement Mill : h ; ‘signed to Company A, 107th Signal! _TWo area men have been honor-. Under New Manager Batt: alion at Ann Arbor as platoon ®>ly discharged from the U. S.| D OIT (UPI) — Charles L. leader. ‘Navy. They are Fireman Earl M.! 2 ; ce. |Retzlaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl) Howlett has been named manager F. Retzlaff of 6515 Graham St.,, of the world's largest cement mill) Marine Acting Sgt. Ray A. Cas- — the Alpena mill of the. Huron terline, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Ray and Seaman Lyndon S. Whipple, Portland Cement Co. C. M.jA. Casterline of 1841 Hillside Dr.,/‘0". of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Adams, vice-president in charge recently re-enlisted for six years W sid by _ — bores of operations, announced Thurs-/|While serving at the Marine Corps alled Lake. They were attache day. Reserve. and Recruitment District ' the U. S. gid Receiving Sta- Howlett, who has been assistant. Headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. on at Norfolk, ya. * manager for the t 18 months, Before enlistin in September, en William G. MacDonald a : * ny Specuuat — —_ a lifetime employe of the Huron eau of Lawrence Arntz of 5100 Drayton Rd. and Mrs. Bredow of eMoclett Sl ie sracried and has MOCkinac Bridge Rated [Auburn road, has -re-enlisted_ for . the Detroit Nike Defense. A 1951 sag Papen anima ght ln oy adi Most Beautiful Clarkston High School graduate, NEW YORK (AP) — The Macki- nac Straits Bridge Thursday won |the annual award of the American) lInstitute of Steel Construction for| |beautiful bridge design. ‘ The citation, a stainless steél| |plaque, will be presented -to the! | Mackinac Bridge Authority for} | through Indiana and Nebraska installation on the span. The | ‘ starting today. * bridge was designed by Dawa - His office announced today that |B. Steinman. STRIP PAINT | the ‘senator, considered. con- | The institute is a trade organi- It's easy with - | tender for pe Democratic nomi- (zation of steel fabricators. STRYPEEZE } will spend three days in | the semi- thar gd geet Indiana and will tour smaili Ne- | © KINGSTON—Jamaica has about| Jmover used by braska communities Oct. #4one-half the population of the| |sionals, too. At band through 14, British West Indies. | [hardware stores. 52 Stores and Services ONE LEVEL Sen. Kennedy Starting Political Midwest Swing WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. “John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) will make an extensive 13-day swing SHOPPING Free Parking for 6,000 Cars MIRACLE MILE “torrie . Telegraph at Square Lake Ra. ~ ' Auto Production 'Goes Into High News: Survey Takes Steel Shortage, Strike Into Consideraiton DETROIT (UPI) — Car output in the United States - this -week will rise to a high for 1960 model output of 105,014 despite steel short- Motors plants because of steel shortages and a similar slowdown by Chrysler Corp. because of a strike at its Twinsburg, Ohio, stamping plant. week. In the same week a year ago, automakers turned out 14,- trucks. Canadian manufacturers were scheduled to produce about 5,699 cars and trucks this week, com- pared with 5,015 last week and 4,814 in the same week a year | ago. | U.S. Offers to Pay. resents Zestne an News of Service Personnel he re-enlisted to fill his own va-|. cancy as motor maintenance ser- geant of the 28th Artillery Group's , Logistics Section at Fort Wayne, Detroit. me 5 Americans Permitted . |to Fish Off Kamchatka WASHINGTON |season was closed on the Soviet! ‘Union’ s Kamchatka Peninsula last| month < but five Americans were! ‘allowed to fish. t They were scientists engaged in! salmon research, and needed some Asian-bred salmon for com-| parison with American types. They landed some, too, says the! Interior Department. It's part of an exchange Pro-| gram. Five Soviet fish experts are dustry in the “Pacific Northwest and Alaska. (AP) — The 5 Per Cent Interest WASHINGTON (®—The treas- a 245-day bills. The investors will bid for these at less than face value and the discount will rep- resent the effective yield, or in- terest rate. | Treasury officials said they probably could borrow some of the new cash on a long term | basis—and at less than § per cent | the now studying the U.S. salmon in-| interest—if it were not for the | cellimg of 414 per cent on all borrowings for over five years. REG. 69¢ MIXED Garden Tulips SAVE . ‘ de2z. 2° Large 11-12 cm. size mixed> bulbs. Old favorites and newest varieties in rich solids and striking 2-eone combinations. GIANT TUL!P HYACINTH Bulb SPECIAL | SPECIAL Reg. 894Piant giant 13 Reg. 2 for 25#. Long- . cm. bulbs for a harvest lasting mixed Hyacinths ¢ “of extra-large blooms in with large spikes. La gay 2-tones, bold solids. doz. BH Victoria and others. dz. NOVELTY and PEONY TULIPS [f FLOWERING PARROT TULIPS Novelty Red Emperor, Peon ‘ Reg. 89¢ doz, Mixed fringed g @&F Late Flowering, Double-Early 7 9... tulips in a myriad of colors. 69... GIANT CROCUS BULBS ‘JUMBO-SIZE DAFFODILS ~ First flowers of spring. Choice ¢ Reg. 2 for 25 Spring Glory, ¢ of 4 colors for beds, borders. 39%. Texas, others. Solidswotoned. 98. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Every Day more people are awakening to KRESGE values! Save up to sets reduced for savings in effect Stanton Lasting Young Hali* Spring Love® Consists of 4t Regularly $120.00 Regularly $240.00 SAVE $80.00! 60 Regularly $360.00 *Trade-marks of Oneida Led. ‘ ‘USE OUR CONVEN - JEWELERS 16 W. HURON STERLING SALE eirloom Sterling Regular prices on complete sterling silver return to normal after October 31l SAVE 820.25! 20 Pe. Service for 4 , 4 knives, 4 forks, 4 saled forks, 4 soup spoons in choice of beautif! HEIRLOOM sterting patterns, SAVE $50.00! 40 Pe. Service for 8 NOW — $190.00 NOW — $280.00 ) BUY ON BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN, 10% A MONTH OK A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Christmas. Comnolly’s JEWELERS $80! on a limited time! Hurry, these NOW-prices must now = $99.75 Chest inc Pe. Service fer 12 Chest included FREE * Prices Include Fed, Tax 1ENT LAYAWAY | FE 2.0294 “a “Travel-on Special + Yours For Only $10 2 WELCOME, FARMERS to Downtown Pontiac Harvest Days .. . You Are Invited to Come in and Enter at No Purchase Batons JEWELERS 00° MIRE NC Oy 1847 ROGERS BROS. fabulous “TRAVEL-ON" CONTEST Wi N AYA FOR 5 YEARS SEE THIS j PC, eee po staid f 6 B05 wel RES PROG 7EW 10 he . this serrated tip does the trick... ideal for melons, citrus fruit and © frozen © SERRATED GRAPEFRUIT SPOONS FREE with purchase of . for8..- only. S295 i, Choice of 6 lovely patterns $18 Orewer Chest 'b 1° sit Sends sons, America’s Finest Silverplate ns Pe ) mae be | ‘ - : a | s = ‘ : : "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21959 | | Fuel Tank Blaze Nearly Controlled _FIVE | pgp anager pmereerelenereecle mier's tour of the. Mesta Machine E gir Out of New. York? VE Sige. TH welch wes Mh OF iat Thought! change for a cheap cigar given , the Soviet official by Jackey, | WASHINGTON (UPI). —*To hear : * * \New York's congressional delega- Russian officials said the watch 'tion tell it, the 1964 World’s*Fair Hannah Curving|p Out Into Ocean _ K's Gift Watch Is Poorly Made, but Expensive PITTSBURGH (AP) — Soviet! aes - Firemen : success : whi was worth about 500 rubles in the w j appeared p *y hrashels re\ va 1€ would be a bust if held anywhere But Coastal Shippers today in their fight with an oil} watch “ rth $14. to a West USS... Equivalent to $125 iN exce t New York Cit "\storage tank fire which began|*® ‘4 =. 0 a West! merica | excep ae ; Homestead millworker, says a ° | The New York — congressional ‘Are Advised ‘to Keep 7 _}Pittsburgh jeweler, | committee, representing 43° House Posted on Her Track Trereday Gad aipce bas threat - &* March, April, May and June all, members and two senators, ‘said ened nearby storage tanks ; : ; showed gains. in motion picture}in a-letter to President Eisenhower Flames, once 200 feet high, .no| Charlies Robert, treasurer of attendance over the correspond- that “such a fair in isolation, WASHINGTON (AP) — Hurti- but still dangerous to any ship in its path, curved northeast of Bermuda today, well away from the Atlantic Coast, ‘ At 5 a.m, reconnaissance planes located the hurricane about 250 miles east northeast of Bermuda and 420 miles east southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C. : * * * ‘The center of the storm still packed 125 m.p.h. winds, and winds of hurricane force extended outward 76 miles on the north- eastern side and 45 miles to-the southwest. * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau™said 13 IN A BOAT—Twelve residents of Michigan Center, near Jackson, squeeze into a 12-foot boat pant”’ 1a doll. The boat is the was swamped in the Upper Peninsula recently, drowning 12 persons in one family. . | . longer are shooting into the sky.|John M. Roberts & Son Co., said}ing month of last year. Nine persons. were injured and|Thursday the watch was two houses destroyed when the|poorly made.” two - million- gallon fuel sfor-| age tank exploded from a cause|Kenneth Jackey of Pleasant Hills where, most people consult their, Washington is competing against not yet determined, a This is away from the facilities which very longest sustained gain in attend-|New York alone can offer, lacks ance in more than eight years.|the excitement and setting essen- Khrushchey gave the watch to,To find out what's playing, and tial for success.’’: last Thursday during the Pre- daily newspapers. New York for the fair, AY Wireyhete same type that to illustrate the tight fit. The thirteenth ‘‘occu- Hannah had decreased slightly in . size and: intensity and a further , very. gradual decrease would con- tinue through the day. The. storm was expected to curve more to the northeast in about 12 hours. However, the Weather Bureau advised New England shipping in-| terests to keep posted on later) Rest of Nation Extremely Interested advisories. : we | TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—In its ex-\Chamber of Commerce offices. |periment with pedestrian malls asiseyenty delegations; including ia qilbagarpgedey acmyrs. some from Canada, came to To- | Tol has found itself under the| ae Swainson Also Calls , : wie rm Ca. cane to for Senate Changes over fe tl suines & raise the on | The: test originally was intended! Pleased by the publicity and by las a 45-day experiment. Last Aug. the reactions of the merchants 3 the city closed off four blocks and public, the city decided to ex- of two. busy, parallel streets anditend the test to Nov. 15 for a jconverted them into grassy malls| total period of 105 days DETROIT W— Acting Gov. dohn B. Swainson echoed Gov. Williams last night in calling for re-apportionment of the state ” Senate jembellished with trees, shrubs.; By then, the planners hope to’ proved. Downtown Toledg Asso- a ee ;ponds, statuary, a playground and|have accumulated enough data to ciates, a merchants’ organization, ‘ ~ Sena other attractions. \determine whether construction of is having a survey made in search ~~ | edlioend Jed The planners soon discovered permanent mats would be worth- shoppers’ pafking. representative of the population as it was in 1920 — nearly twe decades ago,” Swainson, a Demecrat, told a meeting of the Michigan State Enrployes Assn. Swainson, ‘presiding officer of the Senate as licutenant gover- nor, said senators of both par- they had unleashed“@ volcano of while. interest in scores of other cities! Right now, the public seeking a way to rejuvenate their downtown merchants appear ;downtown sections. favor them Stories and editorials about the. Thousands of persons from the malls appeared in more than a Toledo area have flocked down- thousand newspapers. Hundreds of town to ogle and spend a_ buck or so in the stores along the malls. and the to ties were his personal friends. “The trouble is not with the personalities of the senators,” he said, “it is with the structure of the Senate itself, Michigan's Senate does not represent the inquiries poured into city and US. Filipinos “IT like the idea.”’ says one housewife, Margaret Finn. ‘The malls seem to perk up the old buildings. They make _ shopping more interesting,”’ Another housewife, Mrs. David |Watson, has an opposite reaction: “When I come downtown I'm in ja hurry. IT don't want to fool State of Michigan.” - * svsinsn aid anf coe mee (Ure in U.N. has been made in the Senate makeup since 1920, This was the around, looking at trees and Most of Toledo Aglow Over Mall Plan flowers. Anyway, it’s harder to park now.” Parking space, or the lack of it, is the main gripe of the dis- senters. * * There are plenty of pay-park lots and garages in the downtown section, but free spots are scarce. If the malls become permanent, the pai‘xing situation would be im- An early survey among mer- chants on the malls showed that 70 per cent of them had an up- swing in sales despite a prolonged heat wave and the steel strike Thirty per cent said business was down. . Merchants off the mall also said business was up, but to a lesser degree. * * In a more recent survey, 80 per cent of. the on-the-mal!l merchants favored extending the test. Off-the- mall merchants gave a 69 per cent nod to extension. It was on the basis of this survey that the city decided to lengthen the test re Micrometer Rear Sight Wonderful for Hunting or Sport... .30-06 Caliber ANOTHER SHOP TONIGHT (ond Monday Nights) ‘til 9 Shop the Easy Way ... Opena W aite’s Charge --Use, Our Charga-Plate® Transtorms Any Mattress Into Undreamed of Comfort! NEW SHIPMENT Hot Personal Criticisms Traded at Luncheon for Asian Delegates | addition of one new senator each | to Macomb and Oakland coun- | ties in 1952. } SHOP TONIGHT ‘til 9 2 Mental Hospital, Makes DiSalle Literally Sick COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, who has been highly critical of Ohio's mental in-| Walter S. Robertson, former stitutions, literally became sick U.S. assistant secretary of state while on a surprise inspection of: for Far Eastern affairs, and Leon one today. Maria Guerrero, Philippine am- ~~ *& * bassador to London, swapped -Touring the Columbus State Hos-|heated personal criticisms at a pital here, the governor com- luncheon the U.S. delegation gave mented, “It makes me sick.” Wednesday for’a number of Asian Minutes later, in a cottage hous- delegates. {ng male patients, DiSalle became, Observers at the U.N> expected physically sick. Sight of dirty the incident to have little or no beds and odors from the kitchen lasting effect on Philippine-Amer- apparently were to blame. iean relations. But the feeling, in On his trip through the institu-: Manila was that it would further tion, in which 2,600 mental pa- complicate conclusion of a newd- » tients live, DiSalle found what he treaty covering U.S. bases in the said were deplorable conditions. (Philippines. Wegotiations on the | treaty have been deadlocked for | months: UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Philippine and U.S. dele- 'gations to the U.N. General As- ;sembly held separate post-mor- ‘tems today on a luncheon quarrel between-two of their leading mem- bers. e Tangent straps move as you move, yet keep bra in place! Angle-Action Exquisite Form Bra Ben-Gurion Greets Robertson in a statement said Amazing action-free tangent straps move os you move, yet keep the bra exactly in place. rounds contours, gives support without binding or xUerrero was rude and arrogant ito hinf and a lesser member of ithe American delegation. The Fili- Williams in Israel Uplifts, LAYAWAY NOW for HUNTING SEASON! FIREARMS WILL BE SOLD TO ADULTS ONLY! Waite's Sporting Goods . as hunting weapon or as a , trophy The unparalleled Entield design manutac FOAM LATEX tured to US specificat by Winchester, Remington, etc for unmatched. accura- MATTRESS TOPPERS cy and extra distance firing Fires the most highly de- B. F. Goodrich Quality Rubber! veloped cartridge ever made eee sie count 3-Inch Cloth Backed Topper available across the country Top quality foam latex Twin $5 HERE’'S WHY THE U.S. ARMY cloth backed for longer Size ee a eke co Full Size ......... 7.99 1S SUCH A FINE RIFLE BUY: 34-Inch Solid Foam Topper © Springtield/ Mauser Will not crumble. adds Twin $ 98 “Speediock’’ action years of solid comfort to Size © Micrometer rear . sight... zeros in any moMress FulllSizes-o 12.98 up to 1600 yards. . Converts easily to sports model... pistol grip. hard- 1-Inch Thick Ventifoam Topper wood stock. Has specially designed air Twin $ 99 yents fo dded coolness = ©5 shot magazine. ae s aade € = Size convenient ‘thumb and comfort. . 10.99 adjustable satety Full Size ...... : lock. One of these sturdy, comfortable toppers will make your old mattress ‘new’ again! All are washable, allergy-free and sanitized forever against germs. You can also cut them to other shapes for chair pads, etc. ' @ Your own telescopic sight easily attach- ed without disturb- ing bolt action. ~ Warte's : .. Fourth Floor . . Downstairs 'pino accused Robertson of trying pressure. White broadcloth, sizes 32 to 42. A, B, Gc TEL AVIV, Israel (#9 — Gov. G.'to pressure the Philippine delega- Cups. : Mennen Williams ,of Michigan and tion into doing his: chores for him _ $ . B RO Mrs. Williams were received,and of “thinking in terms of a by- Waite's Budget Bra Bar... Street Floor yesterday by Prime Minister David| gone colonial age.’"’ } : ae —_ ——<— RUG SALE The Williams arrived aa red Ne Money | Down country as government Sts | . . “ge . ; ay emer Wednesday after a tour of several | This New Scientific Girdle Trims and Size Type sate Mideast States, including Lebanon, | ; ; 9x12 G Viscose $36 Syria, axa tegen, Slims Your Waist Two Sizes! x dad Aree ° $36 | ° 10x12 Green-50% Viscose, 50% Wool......... They entered. Israel from the | - : : $ 36 Arab-administered old city sec- | 9x12 Dark Brown Viscose se ee ee es tion of Jerusalem, crosing the. : 9x12 Green 50% Viscose, 50% Wool ......... $36 Jordan-Israel armistice border “ 4s 7 . _ . $36 at the Mandelbaum Gate, where H | P.Ezé TWIl N Z| PPE R Gl R DLE 9x12 Sandalwood Viscose. ©. ss ee ee ees they were welcomed by Gershon | ; Avner, director of the U.S. Di- ES Waite's ... Downstairs , vision in the Israeli foreign min- a istry _ Te : _ Ee: By Famous $ . ° | The American ambassador was = y S / P h R S | represented by Dale Good who is Ee Reduce-eze e pecia urcnase epeat aie: . nN the labor attache at the US. . 5 be trying next year for an eighth é bow ee ieek as you sit Combined, with sensible diet, youll thrill to exciting slim-down results in just a few s ~e Powere = ’ days...wi li nce. Excess flab 8 to vanish away Ik z straight term in the State Sen- es bend or stretch! ; ‘th atey- emer ae bem 4 ee aid wi ce. Excess flab seems to vanish awa e Fa ar with both S . —_ anit rollt ™ . “a So if you've been meaning to start your own figure-control program ! TH be running wpeays, and pare down embatrassing excess girth while you tone up muscles ° feet,” the venerable, white-haired ] and reshape your siltiouette...then wait no more! Streamlining day declared as about 50 Size Smif Med] Lorge nt} it | axt ant} Sxl is hete with one of the raggedest heavy-duty belt massagers that friends gathered at a resort near West 25-26]27-28}29-20) 1,32] 39-34 5-36 37.38]39-40 would still be a “buy” at nearly twice the price! here birthday cele- - reo horaae “acl t: Wis J 26-207 20.402} eo-4 sa] -ah se HERE’S REAL VALUE! Not $49.95 . We ‘ . t Even Prescott, a Republican —hall- . © Pewertyl 110-velt, 6O-watt AC moter: pelsater 1000 times 2 bg , . Pinpeinte spet-massage benefits where you need $39.95 tng from a town with the same Naime ae name as his own, thus spiked ’ © Fom shlon size. 38° high; teil 90° 2 147 plattorm. Require ONLY © THIGH ANO CALF rumors he might end his jong Street —— Rubber siash-dheorbery for quiet semiitlen, $ 95 + © Smart, modere design. Persimmon-colered moter housing and iin as theeeand besvitiawern? lawmaking career. ens a M ylar-contes Sod ution: cover. Brass pied ‘ings. 29 ” 7 . itis ’ i TN) _— mbossoging you — , P ‘ o Check i) Money Order oO Charge to My Acet. : ee jase ping pica estrites lnstrections Ng/ps make tredness, Total drug store sales in fhe) sitiaiiaceaaadeaeaemaies eclorie-contret guide. , No Down metho dey taaciona U.S, and Canada were over $7.-| .. Imagine — in 8 sizes! ’ © Mesicniiy-spproved vibration rate pre-vet at factory. Payment Asse suai 000.000.000 in 1958, ee. es . for 24" te 40° waists! Circle Size pete Add 4% Sales Tax Pay Vy Monthly a cal adviertisers investe 362,- a ry tel consumers a dey their | : Waite's Notions ... Street Floor . Waite’s Cosmetic Department... Street Floor Phone FE 4-2511 0 } ; ‘ products. : 2 ‘THE PON TIAC PRESS @ Wesi Huron Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company . ? * Howsae HK. Pirseessip u. Vice President and Bu Matiager Joun Hisey J Reso. Esat M Tarapwett. Managing Editor Ground Breaking Means Better Area There's been a lot of sod busting around Pontiac during the lastafew days And it generally proves that were more than an industrial town. It “proves-t that in civic ways were keeping up with our industrial de- velopment * * * The occasions give notice that we're forward looking in more ways than industrial growth. On a countywide basis, the start on our new courthouse means that we're assured of a group of county buildings to match anything in that line in the whole nation. * ~ * Our city library, with our complet- ed city hall and other buildings, means a better civic center than any other city of similar size. And the terminal and tower at Pontiac Municipal Airport put us on the aviation map immensely above most of our nation’s cities, regardless of size. * * * Yes, this sod busting is making 1959 an epochal year in local history. Statesman Churchill in Another Campaign It is almost 60 years since Sir WIN- sTON CHURCHILL took his first seat in the House of Commons. In the interim he has had many other ca- reers but Parliament has been the scene of his greatest moments. * * * Now, nearing his 85th birthday, word comes from London. that this much admired statesman is running ‘again in his constituency of Wood- ford. A recen’campaign speech shows Sir Winston's vigorous interest in world affairs and his wisdom in in- terpreting them: “We must avoid all temptation to buy a temporary peace at the price of a surrender of vital in- terest.” Premier Khrushchev’s sugges- tion for total disarmament is striking, he said, but “there must be effective international con- trol. One-sidedly to deprive our- selves of our arms, and in particular the nuclear deterrent, would be suicidal.” * * * We don’t want to appear to be med- | dling in British politics, but.we can’t help hoping that the grand old war- rior will win once more. ° Germany Takes Care of Its Own Refugees For the pdst 10 years the West Ger- man Government has been able to look after its nearly four million refugees without appealing’ for out- side help. : This has been possible because of a 1949 law, effective until 1979, whereby every West German cilti- zeh with personal and business assets left undamaged in World War II pays a special tax to help needy refugees. x *« * The money is used to-compensate them for lost’ household goods, to provide food allowances and housing, retrain for new jobs and help refugees get a new start, in some casés through loans and grants. To date nearly $8 million has been collected for this purpose. The: amount is fixed by state and federal governments on a sliding scale ac- cording to income and is payable in 30 annual installments. It is added to the regular tax bill. . * * * Much has been written of the splendid economic recovery of West Germany. This refugee as- sistance is even more admirable. It is a fine example of human ef- HAROLD A President an W, Frreoreacs. Secretary and Editor . Circulation Manager PITZGERALD "fs 4 Publisher Joun A. Rirr ™ Treasurer and Advertising- Director Geoscs C. Inman. Classified Magager G Mssemat Jospan. Lecal Advertising fort re share the cost of war with those whe suffered most from it and jts aftermath. “Don't start off the day by doing something unpleasant,” advises a psychologist. We'd like to follow this advice if we could figure out some way to start the day off without get- ting up. THE average person accumulates birthday anniversaries much faster than he learns to be his age. The Man About Town Advance Showing But the Great Impact of Foliage Display Is Late Blessed: That person who is too busy to worry in the daytime and tee tired to lay awake at night. The autumn colors now are worh a drive into the country. But it will be a week or so yet before the display in the Pontiac area is at its best. Perhaps-a drive now will accent your desire to make another later. The thousakds of sumacs in the hedges are slow about assuming their fiery red Some of the maples are donning their pinks and yellows, but not yet in the vivid manner we have learned to expect. | Our many lakes, with their warm water after such a hot summer and early au- tumn, are tempefing the breezes that flow over them, so the trees on their shores are quite dilatory about chasing the rainbow This column will tell you when the color carnival is at its tops After watching a blue jay bury an acorn in her lawn five years ago, Mrs. Orpha Persons of Lake Orion marked the spot, and pro- tected it from the lawn mower. She now has a two-foot start on an oak tree. Planting some seeds of a new kind of melon called “Peachmelon,” sent her from China, ; Mrs. Mabel Maulson of Waterford now is harvesting about the most delitious thing in the melon line that I ever tasted. It resembles both parts of its name. The American Institute of Steel Con- struction has designated the Mackinac bridge the most beautiful completed in 1958. But they call it “Big'Mac,” which was my choice of name until] its distin- guished builder, David B. Steinman, told me that he felt the name of “Mighty Mac” would be more euphonious and better fit the case. So, quite officially, Mighty Mac.” When it comes to size, the Wolf River variety beats any other apple in the Pon- trac area, and Jeremiah Fountain of Farmington reports one that measures seven inches in diameter one way and eight inches the other. However, he claims no distinction for the variety cx- cept size A cattall marsh reed, sometimes called “cannon swabs,” found by Prentiss Smith on the shore of Pontiac lake is 12 feet tall, and has a “swab” nearly two feet long The canary in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Garskin of Keego Harbor tries to hide in a corner of its cage when some of this current “mu- ste’ on the radio or TV is perpetrated upon it “You've neyer had my name column,” writes Mrs. Pauline Norcroft of Rochester, “But I have a tomato that weighs three pounds. Is that good enough to do it?” 'Tis. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Borthwick of 702 First St.; 58th wedding anniver- sary. in your Mrs. Eleanor Ives of 16812 South Saginaw St.; day. 85th birth- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst of 340 Nelson St.; 55th wedding anniver- sary. 4 A: R. Downey of 70 Mariva St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brazelton of Auburn Heights: 57th wedding annt- versary. , . Nicholas Hartshorn of Birmingham: 86th birthday ‘Alza Berry _ Of Oxford; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball of Armada; 57th wedding anniversary. its name jis ~ Smoke—but No Fire! David Lawrence Says: . Yourre Still a Brazen Liar, Mr. K W ASHINGTON —wW ords words, words — many thousands of them now have been poured forth by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as an assurance to the world of his peaceful intentions. But who will believe them? What has he done to make people trust him’ The French minister of foreign affairs, Maurice de Murville, has just put his finger on the “key word,” and that's “trust.” In a speech in New York before the General Assem- bly of the United Nations, the French statesman has exposed the trickery and du- plicity of the dis- armament pro- posal made by Mr. Khrushchev LAWRENCE so dramatically before the United Nations. The French foreign-min- ister Says: “The other day we heard Mr. Khrushchev explain his own posi- tion forcefully. The Soviet Union, as I understand it, accepts the idea of controls (on disarmamen!!, but envisages that these will not be set up, or at least will not actually function, until after the agreed measures of disarmament have already been implemented (put into effect). “We believe on the contrary that one cannot disassociate the actual process of disarmament from the setting up of controls. The latter guarantees the former — and consequently conditions it. Moreover, lacking real controls, the vitally necessary trust would be utterly lacking. “T purposely use the trust, for it is the key word. The problem of disarmament has cer- tain technical aspects and those are important. But basically it is a political problem.’ r What all this megns is that the Soviet government wants a stage- by-stage formula, including a withdrawal of American forces from Europe, a transfer of all atomic weapons from: Europe and perhaps their any control measures are set up to determine whether the Soviet government is complying with the corresponding pledges it will havé been asked to make under the disarmament agreement. *¥ * * Mr. Khrushchev either is naive or purposely feigned innocence as he asked in his TV speech last Sunday to the American people: “Have you ever pondered over. this question? If we are not planning to fight, whatever do you or we need all these armaments for?’ The truth is nobody knows what the Soviets are really planning be- cause the world has seen them break pledge after pledge. The Soviets openly admitted ~ that they furnished arms and ammunition that were used by sata Nerth Kerean armies to The Country Parson the wrong by keeping the same impression we've always had, .. for peo- ple do change.” : can have opinion of people simply “We word * destruction before - fight ‘we United Nations ‘ee which were sent to Korea to repel Communist aggression in 1958. Likewise, the Soviet government has instigated revolts in Southeast Asia and’ in the Middle East and has infiltrated many _ countries around the world. Yet Mr. Khrushchev, in his TV address last Sunday, said that ‘‘the prin- ciple of noninterference by coun- tries in each other's domestic affairs should be strietly adhered to."* * * * As far back as 1933, however. the Soviet Union made that very promise when the United States recognized the Moscow govern- ment. Since that time the Com- munists have repeatedly violated the principle of nonintereference in the internal affairs of many countries. The record is plain. The question now is whether the Soviet chief can expect by a few speeches to erase the past al- together and to receive trust - where no basis for it has ever been established. The Soviet Premier uses pious words, but his deeds belie them (Cop- right 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: | The Woman’s Psoriasis Became Her Sore Spot By WILLIAM BRADY, LD. At the age of 70 my mother had psoriasis ‘(writes a reader) from her elbows to her wrists on the back of her arms, It was ab- solutely raw. She also had patches on one knee and both buttocks. She went to the University of —— hospital every week © for treat- ment, for two whole _ years.. They tried every- DR. BRADY thing. Finally she quit going and fol- lowed your advice — using 6000 units of vitamin D daily, In three months time she was completely healed. Mother is 75 now and the psoriasis has never come back. We are all so — to you... (Signed Psoriasis, the silvery scale disease, is one of the many com- mon diseases of which we know neither the cause nor a specific remedy or effective treatment. {emissions and intermissions are so characteristic that it is easy to ascribe such relief as the reader's mother experienced to the remedy or treatment last used — in this instance it happened to be vitamin D. Taking 6000 units of vitamin D daily for three months is harm- less enough in any case. In view of our ignorince of the nature, cause and treatment cf psoriasis, I hope the doctors at the Hospital charged no more than a nominal consultation fee for the two years of experimentation. * * * A physician writing in N. Y. State Journal of Medicine ascribed psoriasis to the habit of taking mineral oil as laxative or “internal lubricant."" Mineral oil, he remind- ed readers, depletes ‘the system of fat-soluble vitamins (A and D), as it prevents proper absorption of the vitamins from food. This vould seem to .corroborate the theory that vitamin D_ deficieney is a cause of psoriasis, * * * Many persons 4 with psoriasis have experienced’ marked bénefit from exposure of the skin to sun- light. Sunlight acts on the skin, producing vitamin D in: the body. psoriasis in the summer months . prompted the vitamin D treatment. A dose of 10 drops of Condol would be about 6000 U.S.P. XIII. units. From time to time people on the jodin ration report that, to their delight, thetr psoriasis has bécome less marked than ‘or years before since they started on it, for some other purpose. All I cam say about this is that in any case it can do no harm, provided you follow my instruc- tions. For instructions for taking the iodin ration send me a stamped, self-addressed = enve- lope. In reference to-thyroid feeding for psoriasis, some good physicians find it efficacious, others find it inefficacious. In my own limited experience thyroid feeding has seemed extraordinarily helpful. particularly for patients who pre- sent signs of hypothyroidism, as many subjects of psoriasis do. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words personal health ease, diagnosis answered by Dr stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiae Press, Pontiac. Michigan _ Copyright 1958) es ~“ Voice of the Secile Historical Foundation Is Grateful for Press Boost Toe ht. a un Olio ends Weed Pathos “wishes to express to The Pontiac Press its sincere appreciation for your fine coverage of our Open House, ’ x kek As a result of the excellent coverage, ‘al estimated 2,000 visitors toured the Gov. Moses Wisner Home. A marked interest in the his- tory and our restoration project was manifested. Many new members were added and as the restoration has been accomplished only through Voluntary contributions, we're appreciative of every membership, *:- * * The $1,000 anonymous gift at our annual meeting is a great incentive and deeply appreciated. We should like to have our restoration project completed for Pontiac's Centennial in 1961. Khrushchev Visit Still Brings Letters Maybe -we should all consider that Khrushchev has gone and be glad of it and call an end to the whole thing, but I just read that someone in Washington told out- siders that the TV applause heard at the Press Club was mostly planted Soviet news men who jammed in to make the loud noise. K. is a cheap phony. L. H. G. Now that we have Khrushchev out of the U. S. and back in Rus- sia where he belongs, maybe you newspapers will print some news we want to read and not a step- by-step account of where that bum . went and what-he did. Phooey I didn't vote for Eisenhower, but he has made very .few mistakes and has been a first rate Presi- dent, but he slipped when he asked Khrushchev over here. It would have been O. K. for the Russian to come, but not by invitation of the President of the United States. That was a bad blunder, for it made a respectable man out of one who is everything else. Jameson Spently Much has been said about that notorious, scheming man _ from Russia. But I'd like to ask why he was received with such oper arms? This country is supposed to be a Christian nation upholding everything that's right and just. * * * He has certainly proven why he came by going directly to Red China to report. I'm not a Bible student or member of any church, but I de know the word of God is true and what will eventually take place. ~ & * God help us and protect us and give us foresight in the future to keep this nation strong. Pr V.S: What great satisfaction it must have been for our “great visitor’’ from Russia to find out about our wonderful educational system. While the PTA should be most helpful in the fight to eradicate un-Americanism from our text- books, these groups, too, in many places, have been influenced by the “artist from Moscow." * * * Parents of many teenagers are against communism and its propaganda, but they don’t rec- ognize when they see it. Or they’re afraid to speak about it. * * * It’s not only the schools, but also. many so-called Christiar! churches with their. preachers working for such as Mr. Case Records of a Psychologist: K. am@g Mrs. Allan H. Monroe the teenagers in their Sunday schools, putting up such a great front. Remember, our Lord warns us against wolves in sheep's cléth- ing. : * John Hiliman - ‘McDonald’s ‘No Hero to Jobless’ Except for the steel union offi- cials, David McDonald is not a hero to anyone who is out of a job already and to the others who shortly face the same thing. He has a chip, on both shoulders and thinks he is the head of the world, P. B. ‘Guess Some Are Just Plain Lucky’ Irene mentioned a family of five school children, parents unable to work, having ADC canceled. It’s likely because they don’t have plenty cash on hand. A couple has a granddaughter who goes to school with our children, They get ADC for her. Yet they paid cash toe a private contractor to put sidewalks in along two lots. ‘They woulda't wait for the City te do it and pay taxes like ether residents on the street te help the City. Now what is fair about that? Some folks are just lucky. Dumb Taxpayer ‘We Can Forget That Old Phrase’ Well, the Lions lost last week- end, the Tiggrs lost, MSU lost, the U. of M. lost, and we'd better not get out that old phrase about Michigan being the home of cham- pions. Sports Follower Portraits * By JAMES J: METCALFE Few things in life are worse for us .. . Than wasted energy... Especially the precious kind . . . That we lose mentally . . . When we relax and rest too long... With idleness or fun . . . While we ignore our duties and... We never get them done .. . We have the urge to loaf and play ... To talk and laugh and sing .. . And we forget there is a time . . . And place for everything . . . Let us attend to duty and. . . To every obligation . . . Before we leave our workbench and . . . Begin a celebration . Each moment that is wasted is .. . A moment tossed away .. . And there is no way_to retrieve ... The time lost Yesterday. {Copyright 1959) Dogs Play Important Role in Life Brownie shows that dogs ean analyze human beings and even adopt néw methods for attract- ing the attention of deafened folks. Be sure your youngster has a pt dog, if possible, for dogs reliéve children of many secret fears and undue nervous tension at bedtime. And be grateful to .dogs .for .making medical progress possible. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-459: Brownie, aged 6, was a cocker spaniel dog belonging to Mrs. Crane’s cousin, whose name is Gladys. * * * This cousin was. hard. of hear- ing: and usually wore a_hear- ing aid. But sometimes she left it off while work- ing around the house. , As a,result, Brownie soon realized that pay attention to the dog. So, when Brownie knew it was sup- per time, he DR. ORANE would take his metal pan and rattle it loudly » SMART DOGS . Dogs are smart creatures and serve ag a boon to lonely children, as Well as to old men and women who livé alone. Mrs.. Crane's father, proaching his 97th birth he wouldn't take $1,000 for dog, named Belle. — She is compa ny for him, since now ap. ns bird ® , swears . - he lives alone. And she acts as a 4-legged doorbell, for she barks loudly whenever anybody comes upon the porch. This lets Grand- pa Miller realize he should go to the door. His hearing is bad, so he can't notice a doorbell very—well, but Belle still can bark loudly enough to attract his attention. * *x* <* Booth Tarkington once wrote a beautiful eulogy on dogs. He said the dog is the only creature that will desert its own species and even viciously attack its own kind in order to protect its adopted master. In all history, says imipen.vee 4 mankind has studiously avoid using the name of deity to apply to anything else here on earth, '. bat when {it came to naming man’s best friend, he has used the name of God in feverse to . apply to his canine pet. Thus, D-O-G is the name of deity, in reverse! Tarkington's poetical praise of the dog is merited, for millions of member that dogs are treated humanely, in our laboratories. And if our sons are asked to lay down their lives for mankind in defense of our country during war, why shouldn't stray dogs also lay ‘down their lives for medical ad- vancement? ‘ Otherwise, they'd be killed, any- way, by poison or some other method at the dog pounds, and then their deaths would be totally wasted. Dogs, cats, guinea pigs and _ similar warm-blooded creatures Every new drug MUST be tested - \ for its strength before it can be prescribed for human use, and avy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. : America’s first high-style furniture at down-to-earth prices This was designed for the family who loves nice things, \ j who appreciates good design and fine construction (even em ina smart new living room grouping... ° though the budget is a little pinched!) 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Boys Travel From Massachusetts to Detroit hci No Officials Rockets in Probe : . , 7D Yi agin poe hNiaae! aay sete Viaing Law’, /"0in Hoppers Get Bonus’ Ride yee FA Fett | The youths said later their sus- jwater since leaving West Boyls- = the lights? - Swedish ' oo northern ligh Hoffa Makes Statement’ veTROIT wm — The two youths! picidns arose further when the |ton, some 640 miles to the east. scientists are preparing to send! up instrument-carrying rockets in| Sec in Were frightened, hungry and little} Joi. toa them their was... We didn't believe him,’ said an effort to find out. fo Labor fom) inclined to believe the railroad fi ee my Michael when told that the Cana- s « @ Answer to Letter detective who was shouting through — er oo couldn't ‘dian railroad detective had tele- iq The brilliant streamers and jthe. closed door of the boxcar. | | a togedeng po > moana phoned ahead and reported he) arches of light of the Aurora Bore- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Teamster| x * & — * “|had talked with the youths after % alis, glowing across the polar President James R. Hoffa said) “You're in Windsor, Canada,”| But at the next‘stop, the boys/hearing knocking from inside the ee oe skies, have fascinated man ever) Thursday a survey of two-thirds Called the detective yesterday in blinked in U.S. sunshine for the boxcar. 30 since he reached these latitudes. | f his, Union’s locals had failed}@9swer to the chorused ‘Where |first time in 25 hours, New York) gy th Z S ee re are we?" from 15-year-olds Central Railroad officials turned afb, geld = y oe inte = _ scientific project an. | ned wert rig Nene griprresigsand Michael Chase and Donald Bossan/them over to police where they | = ‘aa ae high ‘clases 49 jteday, the reckets. will oe ee See Se eee of West Boylston, Mass were given their first food and| Ww y. They had hitchhiked be sent 35 to 15¢ miles up, high labor reform law. : ) , Mass. ahs =a __| to Boylston, seven miles trom | 4 ig ae id into the luminous phénomenon, Hoffa made the ane coal | West Boylston, to visit a friend. | ff Ovarian which begins about 60 miles iletter to Labor Secretary James ° ~ | “We were curious,” said D |s2 Relax : ’ f > Mitche r s,". onald, | 52 Relax : abeve the earth. ee i Mtehell . ‘ After Birthday War Show ‘so we climbed in. Pretty soon ay Sword part mathe . Anower 00 Reovieds Potale The rockets are expected to be - The Teamster chief said Mon ° there was a crash and the train). Guo” 28 Closed cat Se lone} featioom sent un from northern Sweder ° ‘day an informal check had turned started meving. We couldn't jump | 3 set nich " winew'e TAL which hes below one of the zones up five officials with recent crim- eC inese ance out because it was going too fast.” DOWN 2 on ere iz N of intensive Aurora Borealis ac- , AP Wirephote linal records as set forty in the ; Th ; wi * all | . ens 29 Essential tivity act but that they Xwere all on e ‘he train stopped at Springfield.) 3 Rauties) term =, atig Mass., but the boys said there etite 33 Icy rain S ; See tai is w ¢ Falls, $.D. jai &) > s shown in Sioux Falls, S.D. jail 8 Desert steed | 42 Hurried SHOE , ae 3 Swedish cxperts are studying NOW IN sAIL — Willard L ‘leaves of absence. ;o 38 Digestive possibilities of using American! Beckstrom, 36, a housepainter. | in Vare O eCadce were people outside the car and| 6 Prayer 40 Fruits i. ar Tt Mitchell had asked Hoffa for a they afraid to jump out. They said| 7 Decimal unit 41 Missiles . ’ 1 1 9 rockets of the Onole er Terrapin ,. ‘ : a Wednesday aftgr he appeared in | report on Teamster officials who | a railr lec 3B zi type and are also considering a c t on " 5 in otnetinn | might be violating Section 504 | : doors Snag ary al Rear Pr Flower z : >| Japanese construction. with the Guibere of the | of the act. The section states | TOKYO (AP)—To the strains ofjflags and carrying flowers, | , = I Pass ” <1 Orade - aalf Pt | : iH, . he People’s Com- a Shangh “hina’s bic.| The youths id the train | 19 Rows 4% Bed support (ascii ; : body of Jean Pensyl, 11, from | that persons convicted of cer- (“How Good the People’s Com- marched in Shanghai, China's big-| y sa e train [35 Invades sa lOreskrietiet « Northestern New Guinea, an its Holland. Minn. grave. He was | tain crimes may not hold union | Mmunes Are,”’ 11 million Chinese gest city. | Stopped several tmies but no one | = ——— _ the as ng fic is. vaste in charged with being a fugitive | office for five years after they |danced and sang all night in Pei-| About 400,000*paraded in Wuhan) responded to their shouts. - he Sout acific. is Australian , > : s i { Heavenly Peace,;and 300,000 participated in Tient-)~ «Ww = = ~ from a felony charge in Minne-.| get out of jail. ping’s Square o y participa . We. lit mateh | ing about eight per cent ahead Trust Territory. It was formerly cota, ° | Hofts te Mitchell that “only ‘2 Celebrate China's first 10 years sin’s observance. labels on sora poll scaphigee tion Festival of Color " last — " called Kaiser Wilhelm’s Land. i scp plea oie nat OMY of Red rule. In Lhasa, capital of revolt-torn caid. “Then ot aarices ee ame __| approximately two-thirds of our lo- —— en we really got nervous. | ye on Weekend cal unions have reported to us up .The noisy spectacle, which the Tibet, 35,000 peasants; herdsmen The crates held furniture for Los- MADE OF - as . -|Communist New China News and other citizens .danged tra- - : Sen ” ° ] ill; j Jumbo CLOTHES : ty this pint ad sgn Ont ar ditional "yak, peacock and. Hon| A"Se# and San Francisco.” “lin North Areas _|!0 Million Seedlings Ay fil p » shi > pleased Agency said was repeated / a . UNBREAKABLE vey is complete we shall be pleased AESNEY || Si) tae aoiand,|dances, the agency reported. SLEPT ‘QUITE A BIT to Be Planted in State 9 -V 3 Riameania to advise you further.” : vdaure. ey epee . . - . oe na . * * > r ake ¢ LANSING (PB Hoffa told Mitchell ‘we believe “45 witnessed by Soviet Premier = We figured it would take about _ANGING Burets of geid | LANSING w—Some 10 million 2 BUSHEL A 1C you will agree the steps we have Nikita Khrushchev, Red Chinese) There was no word of when two weeks to reach the West| and scarlet across the forests of | mer taken in this matter go tar be. Chairman Mao Tze-tung and other Khrushchev will return to Mos-| Coast and we'd last about a week.) the north es will signal the seedlings will be planted in Michi- ‘yond those which were necessary top Communists from around the cow. The Soviet leader canié to, The teenagers said they slept | peek of the “fall color spectac- gan State forests this fall under a ASSORTED under the law. We have neverthe- World. Peiping Wednesday officially. to, “quite a bit of the time’ and ular” this weekend in the Upper | 10-year program newly launched COLORS less done so to assure our good x * * attend the Oct. 1 celebration, of| didn't get cold, “just chilly.” | Peninsula, the Michigan Tourist (py the Conservation Department faith compliance.”’ The fun-making came after a the 10th anniversary of the Com-| Michael wore a sweater and Council said today, Sixty planting machines are be- a huge military demonstration of munist.captare of mainland China.|Donald a light jacket. - * ‘ing manned in 11 forests in the artillery pieces, tanks, jet bomb- But he also is teHing Mao and} x * * Next . weekend, the council northern Lower Peninsula and sev- U.S. Pledges $750,000 ers ana‘fighters and a parade of his chief aides about his talks) The youths were held at the De-| said, the autumn color display en north of the Straits. Three- to World Atom Agency 700.000 civilian marchers in the With President Eisenhower andjtroit Juvenile Detention Home should be well under way im the | fourths of the stock are red pine Chinese capital. his American visit, and presum-jovernight. Police said ‘their par- Northern Lower Peninsula. Later seedlings. The others are white ’ 4 a — VIENNA «UPI — The United! After the big paradé, the Red ably he is trying to bring Pei-jents were to wire them money to- heavy color concentrations will pine and jack pine. % a ety SAU. _ {9 States Thursday pledged $750,000 news agency reported, “Workers, | Pins § policy in line with his new | day to return home , show up in southern areas. The 10-year plan calls for plant- ! Bay ’o the 1960 valuntary contribution students oad commune workers , Peace line resulting arom his Were going by bus Donald The council said requests for ing of 20 million seedlings annual- WAND, fund of the International Atomic from the vicinity of the city began A™Merican tip. Ys sad firmly. __ fall travel informetion are fue- ‘ly. ee Ne A pane | Energy Agency. to flock into the square, bringing: S eee « U.S. Delegate. John.A. McCone, with them Chinese and Western = bess: said the United States would pay musical instruments.” Bet $500,000 unconditionally and the * * * , ; > rest on_a matching basis after the As Khrushchev and the other fund reached the one-million-dollar Communist leaders watched from , SNAG mark atop the high gate in the square, wa - - The goal is $1,500,000 of which tae «The. whole place took on a thrill- | IG H | AS U.S. contribution would represent: jing fairyland atmosphere. ‘ a) half “Among the most admired of A | 1 t iN | - : the dancers were groups of Tibet- : ; ; “ 1 . ‘ ans, Mongetians and Koreans in Morocco, Red China their colorful national costumes. i j ‘Students from 18 countries in Sign Commerical Pact cei Re irre aol RABAT. Morocco (UPI)—Moroc- were dancing with students of -Pei- |co has signed a commercial agree- | ping University.” mént with Communist China for itrade totaling $11.600,000. Peiping’s observance was only | Under the agreement, signed in one of many “joyful celebrations,” |Peiping, Morocco will export min- the Communist report continued. erals and import green tea. It said 600,000 people, waving 24 N. SAGINAW ST. eee eee Bsces NEVER BEFORE...SO LOW PRICED al BLANKETS Gee! A BEACON * NON-ALLERGENIC BLANKETS 2 MOTH-PROOF SECTIONAL VALUES by KROEHLER $299 sr New, dramatic way to update your home! 5 pieces of the most versatile furniture ever styled! Adds seating space and smart good looks at a price lower than you dreamed! Famous Kroehler “Plus-Built” construction promises long-lived comfort. Button trim channel backs, brass tipped ferrules and hand- some choice of colors and coverings! Come, select yours today! from the world's largest Blanket, maker | * - Steet 2 Blanket your family in comfort — and at a sensational saving, toe. Get four of these genuine Beacons at this low low price, while this shipmént lasts! —— NYLON COVERS any. ! HOLDEN Red Saving Stamps IWoLupED at yo — , : A | FEderal USE the WARD-WAY CHARGE! | 24231 CREDIT PLAN 7" 48 BLUE PINK COCOA AQUA EXTRA LARGE, fusty blionker: TU ae esis BIG SPECIAL! a 24 NORTH . || | SAGINAW ee | Bae Bonk Building || ERE SUTRITTING conteany TALIA rh CN ee hae ROP G2 LR ae CORE SRS WR Se ge Bw ota None Wee 5 Oe oe = a pee THE’ PON'TIACPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 - eek Britain May Soon Drop recorder that Britain. may soe Passports for Tourists 3 pa te aeons Sea Post Goes to Swede Beer,. secretary of: the LONDON (UPL) — Sir Arthur) He also ‘estimated that 1,400,000| ATHENS, Greece (UPI) = Het Red Clost wil, assume the Morse, chairman of the British’ tourists. will visit Britain by. the rik ‘Beer of Sweden was elected the association's annual ineeting revetue about $616,000,000. ‘of Red Cross Societies by the ital from 1867 to 1871. Red Cross League , leagwe _Peard of governors at @/Head of Seafood Firm in Prison for, Fraud Seafood Co.,, was sentenc Tucson was Arizona's state ‘cap-|Wednesday to a month in prison| food which caused the death of a! _|the distribution of poistiged se8-IChurch Women Protest esterday in a drive to force grocery stores to close on Sunday. 3-year-old boy, He also was placed| Sunday Grocery Sales ‘. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Daniellon probation for three years. ANN ARBOR’ Di Orio, president of Universal The group sent. letters of pro- (#—The -United|test to seven city grocery stores Di Orio pleaded no defense on|\Church Women, representing sev-|which have Sunday shopping hours. ed|Sept. 22 to charges of using so-jeral thousand women~from 3'0'x2'0" $31.80 $11.95 | = 3'0'x3'0" 35.66 - 12.95 « < 4'0"x3'0" 943.30 -14.95 *y Q 4'0"x3'8" 48.42 15.95 E 5'0"x2'0" $42.40 14.95 o 5°0"x3'0" 49.67 16.45” | 9 6'0"x2'0" 47.27 17.30 qi 7'0"x2'0" 53.48 19.22 1S 7'0"x3'8" 68.29 25.95 vr 8'0"x3'0" 66.94 25.57 F 80x42" 78.55 27.80 = 9'0"x3'0" 71.65 27.04 b 3 90x38" 78.52 28.89 = | 90x42" 83.96 32.38 fe] ‘'W 'd £93 "WV OL SAVONNS — ‘Wd 8 % ‘WV 8 ATIVG N3dO—S.UaLSIaWUN| ~S, YsiSIAWaNG STANLEY ALL THESE SIZES 2'6’’x6'8" Reg. $69.95 2'8"x6'8" 3’0"x6'8" 5399 J BURMEISTER’S * 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD BURMEISTER'S--OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ey a re ( BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8P_M WIDTH DEPTH 26 /2""x26"" 26 /2"x45 1/4" 26 /2"x55 3/4" 2642x594," 26 /2"x63”" 26 /2""x699/4"" 26 /2"x763," 26/2"x80'4" 26 '/2"x833," 2612"x90%" 26 /2."x94,"" Reg. > Price $21.84 31.83 36.83 38.72 39.64 43.95 49.07 50.66 52.36 56.89 58.73 Stanley Jalousie Windows Closeout Sale Price $ 8.13 13.12 15.19 15.87 16.52 17.92 19.28 22.96 23.67 24.98 25.63 All Prices Good While Present Stock Lasts! Hurry! NORTHERN ae PHONE EM sai SUNDAYS 0AM to3 P.M. “Wid 8 OF WV 8 AIIVG NIdO- W V Ot SAVGNNAS “Wod € O83 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 ‘ ae ’ - ELEVEN Park Visits Set U.S. Mark. 12,100,000 Made Trips in August; Only Drop ls at Yellowstone WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vaca- tioning Americans paid a record- breaking total of 12,100,000 visits to national parks and other Na- tional Park System ~ areas last August. The Interior Department said today that visitors poured into the parks -at the rate of, 390,322 a day. The previous record-high month was last July when visits totalled 11,675,000. Visits in Aug- ust, 1958, totalled 11,661,000. Conrad L. Wirth, director of the National Park Service. gaid total visits for 1959 probably would top 62 million to set an- other new record. The 10 most heavily visited areas in the park system during August were Blue Ridge Parkway, 970,000 visits; Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 817,000; Rocky Mountain National Park, 483,000; Grand Teton National Park, 468,- 000; Yellowstone National Park, 412,000; Olympic National Park, 409,000; Lake Mead National Rec- reation Area, 374,000; Natchez Trace Parkway, 335,000; Mount Ranier, National Park, 324,000, and Mount Rushmore National Memo- rial, 324,000. * * * Only Yellowstone National Park among the top 10 reported fewer visitors than in August, 1958. The drop was caused by the series of earthquakes which rocked the crowded park area during the last two weeks of August. The California house- wife who scarred her unknown attacker for life with a sizzling hot iron, tells how he stalks her home—ter- rorizing her family and threatening horrible revenge. Don'tmissher For Disaster,” in The American Weekly. Pe ee sggengennnae seer WHERE IS - KHRUSHCHEV'S FIRST WIFE? Official Russian sourc- es say she’s dead—but reliable reports reveal that the first Mrs. Khrushchev is very much alive, though perhaps not for long. Read how for2l years she has lived a life of torment and despair, - while the ruthless hus- band she educated swaggered his way to the top. ° American Weekh WITH SUNDAY'S DETROIT Times / own account, “I Wait =| Grand Rapids |Has, Mall Plan for Downtown sidewalk cafes. and spaces for special exhibits along Monroe. eet i ATH LL The motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new Presenting the Magnificent N ineteen-Sixty Townships Can Put Rules on Motorboats LANSING @® — A township may regulate motorboats on lake was granted by a 1959 statute em- powering townships to regulate the “safety of persons and property.” He Lives Too Long A mosquito has an average life of 1 to 1 months. Past Month Township; Harrison Hicok of White ‘Lake Township, Harold Walter- house of Pontiac. Township, and Gary A. May of West Bloomfield , |Township, 17 Oakland Men Enlist in Navy * *x * Rounding out the group were Seventeen Oakland County men Charles Beaver of Birmingham, were accepted for enlistment i agg Stumbaugh of Farming- the Navy through. the Pontiacjton, Herbert Anderson of Milford, Naval Recruiting Station’ during jad Robert -Amis- and the month of September, it was announced today. There ‘were no new recruits from Pontiac, *.v * The group included-James Eck- Oscar Hammerstein II Had Ulcer Removed NEW YORK (AP) — Oscar Hammerstein II, Broadway play- wright-lyricist, is convalescing * from an abdominal operation. The |Lamberton, _both of _Waterford surgery, removing a malignant/A ulcer, was performed Sept. 21 at New York Hospital. Others were Owen Stitz and John $e as era of elegance to the world’s highways. They are the Cadillac cars of 1960—and, from every standpoint, they represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour. In appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before—a brilliant symphony of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the graceful rear fenders. ° ¢ THE COUPE DE VILLE See and Dee 3 the 1960 Standard of the World. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 S. Saginaw St. ‘Acts’ Will Be Delayed by Delayed State Acts LANSING #® — The Secretary of State’s office had an answer today | for citizens complaining they have not yet received bound copies of the Michigan Public Acts of 1959. The annual edition of the Acts | can’t go to the printer until the | Legislature is through acting, | Secretary of State dames M. Hare. j About 99 per cent of the seven edition is set in type, Hare said, but the volume cah’t be compl until the Legislature adjou \ rage 11,500 copies of the Public | , particularly in demand by’ sro in are printed. They are _|provided free to, Anembers of the é Creating a New Era of Elegance! In interior decor, they_are truly magnificent—featur- ing luxurious new fabrics and leathers—new convenience of appointments—and new excellence in every detail. And in the way they drive and handle, they are per- fection on wheels. There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even finer pérformance .. . a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet «» » and advancements in power steering and braking that make THE SIXTY-TWO COUPE Legislature, state officials, county| A ‘World Agricultural Fair will officers, judges and public and bar|be held at New Delhi, India, from association libraries. "December, 1959 to February 1960. Detroit WO 3-2681 115 Branch St., Pontiac 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES .... OVERHEAD CRANE; G.T.B.R. SIDING. BEAMS—PLATE—RE-RODS—-RE-MESH—ANGLES—CHANNEL PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING—SASH—ADJUSTABLE & FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS * THE FLEETWOOD SLXTY §PECIAL motoring the simplest and most delightful of pleasures. “These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in _thirteen distinctive body styles. Every motorist owes him- self an hour at the wheel of one of these creations. The 1960 Cadillac is waiting for you now at your authorized Cadillac dealer’s—and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this magnificent new Standard of the World! ‘Pontiac, Michigan QS TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS,-FRIDAY)-OCTOBER2;1050 ee , Polish City Relaxed | ‘ls. They were discovered and nso Stil Far + Behind West =~ ‘Control Rule in Court! removed when it was r Giant Powder Keg | to build 2 department store on | P ams ns East Germans Looking Better by.Indiana Farmer vitizens of Lablia—e city of 158,- ———_—_—__—_—_—_—— CHICAGO (®—An Tiidiana: farm- Win on ALL-EXPENSE L-WEEK VACATION for 2 bee in eastern Poland—relaxed ' | " Lie in a park laid out ever 1,000 tons ‘Can't Trace Silk Custom By JOSEPH FLEMING belied: for bread and freedom. plant would appear to a more er has taken his five-year fight ~ 147 af the fabulous of explosives fused to blew up| The origin of silk weaving in| BERLIN (UPI)—The Conmmuntist} One of their demands has heen| important than any asda of, against federal crop~ controls into »\J IS tow the city ceater, the Polish’ pre®s ionina is unknown. Earliest ex-| jyouth organization has called on’ fulfilled. “There is no, hunger and| bananas. el grnligr tly hows ' : , F ONTAINEBLEAU reported today. ‘ lamples found were in Chinese!its members to celebrate the Eastrmany East Germans -complain| East ‘German - leaders reason| Sand t taken under * * * Turkestan in, 1914, these being/German state's 10th anniversary|they must stuff themselves because that the bananas will take care of| The farmer, Ethan The ee — ere to the First Century (PY collecting stamps ‘to sell for/there’s little else to do with their themselves if the Soviet’s large-|57, ef Noble County in ' a ae Os (RC. ne seg eee —S: ; "| _|scale economic plans for the zone| Indiana, is seeking to regain titlé part. of a plan to demolish the | ‘The money will be used to buy But freedom is as far away as to two tractors confisca tropical fruits, a rarity in the/ ever. = oe ae _ lyear by the government for Soviet zone. Se are hananeas and “a thet: " failure to pay a $394 Our. Special Gift! Sealy Posturepedic Mattress ALUMINUM PATIO | The state-run chemical indus- | sand small things” West Ger- East er pre ic grand overplanting Page | try announced meanwhile that | mans take fer granted. The P "Vickers Sp East fivlin and other Ke n * _ J the world’s largest sulphuric-| “thousand small things” phrase . sas ro _ : acid plant will be completed | was used by Communist leader eee ‘ eigen P eae ron = 7 ‘TH fight sis thing =* seat : ’ rabne “lof my life, if necessary, TO ENJOY MODERN LIVING mext year. Walter Ulbricht. ina speech trast with West Germany’s neon-|q newsman. “I've always felt the PLUS... FREE TO BE AWARDED BY OUR STORE . F In Leipzig, a farmer was arrest, rats ipmamae a lit unprecedented prosperity. government has no right to boss : Any Size Up to 8x20 ed for inviting neighbors to watch]. *ortages. | But the contrast was even greater| my farm.” : @ Nothing te buy! © Easy to win! . West German teleVision, and in} But Ulbricht went on to say ja tew years ago. East Germans * * * — ne ell aaa . East Berlin an undisclosed num-|that East Germany plans to al-|now look better, eat better und The penalty was levied. after ee ee :ber of taxi drivers were arrested! most double the value ef consumer |dress better than they did a year Stangland. grew 30 acres of wheat |\aS-Western spies | Roods production in a seven-year|ago, on his farm near Albion, Ind., 16 ENTER NOW AT: xs * * period. And just as the Soviet} East Germany, in fact, suffers acres more than his .share. of the} . Those three items sum up fairly| Union asserts it will catch up to} because it always is compared with; Noble County allotment. He refused | 4 &. well the condition of the “‘German|the American standard of living.| West Germany. Compare it with! to pay the penalty. j FURNITURE SALES H | \ \ [Democratic Republic’ “- so did nga > make the same/another Soviet satellite and it looks ome sea haer he Tgatrasiets: 1 Mile East of Ayburn Heights ‘years. It was founded Oct. 7, 9.|boast for East Germany. ood. of Stafiley Yankus, t Wwagiac, | , 7 More than six years have passed| Ih the light of that boast, thef* ———$ Mich. farmer who emigrated to} 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Buy for Less at L & §” 9-6 Men. thre Sat.—Fri. ‘ttl 9 FE 5-9421 FULL PRICE since East German workers re-jnews of the new sulphuric acid/ Australia rather than conform with] $ — = -|Strontium 90 Helpful ~ || agricultural regulations, but that] 7 99 ° he and his wife, Edith, 56, have; — dene) WORRIED OVER DEBTS? am Some Eye Ailments no intention of leaving the rere DETROIT #—Osteopathie eye, States, as Yankus did. ear, nose and throat specialists were told yesterday that stron- on existing cement , . No Money Down i ty] unable te * yments. debts or bilis when due.” see tium 90 has been found te be 3 au! FE 5.9407 Easy Terms mciitcas acdicse of Deng wietide hew mene yap “owe peyments — helpful in treating some eye e @ .3° : : ailments. , , 5 Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! ONE PLACE TO PAY active substance linked with Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors atomic fallout. © Always Cool eee | Dr. Martin L. Trepel, chair- © Adds Beauty to Your Home | CAPITOL PATI CO. , 4 Years of Credit Counselia Experience Azstat You" man of the Feta ar ot Nu- . ON OUR CONVENIENT © Lifetime Aluminum 1 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiac ' *Let ears of Credit ounseling Experience ssist You clear Medicine at Art Centre | : © Free Estimates Be - Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. Hospital here, said the element LAY-AWAY PLAN... ® Add Value to Your Home ; can be used to destroy over- ” Or use the W.-T. Grant “Cherge-it’ Plan. 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Surprise... one stops automatically to let the other pass! ,See.this, and more exciting railroad features with Grants twin-special. hed 2 ‘EXTRA 4 BONUS —m VEGETABLE a UNBREAKABLE MATCHING | : LOVE HALF * MATCHING ALL ABOARD FOR DISCOUNT { . e ) on. ee SAVINGS ON GRANTS NEW SALA AT 7.20 cups 4.40 saa DISHES me 7 88 ie e-tt”’, 7) SUGAR AND CREAMER 3.90 ) < . ney dows, . VEGETABLE DISH 2.65 d Py. / , . —. B. “res "25 weekly LARGE PLATTER 4.25 ‘ ia 3 4 ‘ . aot 2) BAY a _ a q ‘ee 7 ~ ‘ | F 2 CHIP BREAK. CRA 4 Long Freight in miniature... beauti- : i> wy fully detailed diesel engine h 1 Gu PAY ONLY 519 n, treasurer; Tonya Hurst, C.S.MC. representative, and Dennis Wie- gandt, Student Council representa itive. Junior room 2 elected Elmer Anderson, vice presicent; Marga- jret Steck, secretary; Pat Burns, \treasurer; Marsh Vanover, C. S.| C. representative: and Art| Roback, student council represen tative. . Thursday with Gilbert Hoffman treas- geant-c t- Central sweatshirts to the student) body for $2.75. The sweatshirts are) all black with ‘Pontiac Central’’ etched around a gchool seal done in white’ The money raised by selling these sweatshirts will away games cheaper. | With a promising group of about the Linnean Society| having new officers. Presiding over They are now selling Po ontiac) started off a year full of interesting the classes were the following - " i j eve nts. |34 members, | OFFI ‘ERS MEET be put in a fund that will make the jrates for riding the buses to the By JOHN TEEUWISSEN » Waterlog co-editors Laurie Sher-| wood and Mary: Ellen Cote have| announced the statff for the 1960 yearbook at Waterford Township | High School. Mark Boe is serving as business ‘|Manager. Class editors are Mary Ellen Taylor, seniors; Janice Smith, juniors; Helen Hallock, sophomores. . |Goal Already in Sight Names Yearbook Editors is being dene by Club editor is Kay Greer; ac- Photography Appintments for sittings will be tivities editor, Peggy Basore; |John Motley and Jim Mulanix.,made with each senior by mail. index editor, Sharon Hartman; | . Maxwell The picture and sports editors, Tim Patter. | Bonnie Hop and Bettilu. Maxwell The pictures will be taken at the ‘are the typists. high school * se ee Se aa neat cae or | Senior pictures will be taken at * * a: Waterford beginning Wednesday by With a goal of 100 per cent sales, Assisting these editors are Alice} Powell Studios. The sitting fee of . . |Harrell, Margie Walker, Rene. St. $3.50 will include a composite pic- Waterlog kicks off its annual Dennis, Mary Harding, Linda Cap- ture of the senior class and a Campaign Monday, The campaign pél, Bruce Wood, Joe Neussen- glossy for the yearbook as well will run through Friday. Orders dorfer and Kerrie Payne. as the proofs will be taken in homerooms and - ° . - during lunch hours by journalism students A deposit of $1.50 for, students with activity cards and $2. for "ai By ED SANTALA The second graduating class at Pontiac Northern High School is quickly realizing how near its graduation date is. College appli- cation deadlines have already passed with MSUO’'s entrance exam being given Oct. 29 to all students who hope to enter in January Beginning Oct. 8, senior pictures will be taken. Appointments for sittings were made this week. Seniors have filled out forms for their diplomas, specifying the name they want on them Pontiac Press Phote 2419 James co- senior editor; and co-editor. Representatives of Northern's ~ debate team traveled {to the University of Detroit. Union Hall last Saturday for a kickoff lunch. eon and lecture. Lecturer for the day was D. Charles Marston, a Detroit attorney. Later they witnessed a debate between the University of Detroit and Wayne State University. Subject of the debate New Officers at St. Frederick and the Classes Elect Parle, theme for this year's high sehool Dobski, Donohoe as debate was “Resolved: That the - Federal Government Should Sub- School Presidents stantially Increase lis Regulation of Labor Unions.” By PAT VILLELLA _ = ; The week opened at St. Fred- Debaters for the day were Fran- ~ * cis L. Walsh and James R. Miller erick High School with each class'of the University of Detroit on the affirmative side, opposed by Gerald Keyes and Leon Hardiman of Wayne State University. Seniors: Denny Parle, president (Denny has held this office in the Northern Seniors Readying for 6-Day those without activity cards will be made when the annuals are or- dered. The balance of $2 will be paid when the yearbooks are de- livered in May. According to the ; 'staff, the 1969 Waterlog will be Representing the debate team Dottie «Hetherington, president: the biggest and best yet. were Barbara Berryman, Karen Carol Campbell, vice president: ae : Rognaldson, Karen Christianson, Christine Welw, secretary: and The Studént Council will spon- Jean Isbell, Sharron Monroe-“and Nanev Robins , - ¥: an sor an after-game danee follow- Charlotti Cole. Their chaperones “~ 7? * ac eC asHees ing Waterford’s first home foot- were Betty Murphy and Edna’ The new council members ire, ball game with Walled Lake to- Williams. advisors Jelores Kasten, Phiylhs Dooley night. The Ann Ess Morrow Future Clara Dawson, Carol He i Tson Plans are under way for College Teachers Club installed new offi. S@lly Young, Judy Kerr, Ronald Night to be held at Waterford on cers this week. They are Richard Pudy, Kathy Murphy, Jim Spen- Oct M4. It is be ‘ing sponsored by Bailey, president; #Karen Chris- ©& and Pat Mazar several area: high schools, tianson, vice president; Marlene COUNCIL MEMBERS Beyer, secretary; Karen Rognaid- ajcy Me} Oswalt, Ken Freeman san, treasurer, and Barbara yo), Hill, Sharon Buiklaw, Nancy) Everett, historian Hibbard. Cynthia Sach iar von ad e- They were installed by Rita Theeet Raviiis Baile) Thrones Stanley and Beverly Donato, for- 7. 4, ince, Mary Ann Kloka, Pat C mer vice president and secretary, Wamples and Flora McCartney f | respectively, New members to the Concluding the list are Stan Her asses club were accepted in a candle- tel L\nn_ Thompson, Carole light ceremony following the in- Mihay, Carol Campbell, Kathicen stallation Weitz. Alice Faye Cooper, Berna r Junior varstty cheerleaders fo Koening Barbara Tore and itans ganize the 1959-69 athletic seafon wer: Aricleris selected Tuesday. They are Bar- a ; bara Berryman, Ruth Ann Kramp 0 my ae “lites " Jeanette Whitlock and Carol Camp rganizing the different classes bell. They will lead cheers - a Troy Clubs Planning «: Avondale High School began the junior varsity games lek wth the aa ties Lae i >» senior class electec season ‘for Big Year Ahead Irvin Gingrich as president; Larry At the first) meeting of the Wright, vice president; Joyce Mun: Student Council this-year, all By JUDY COWSERT ro, secretary; and Donna Lawson the new members and officers Clubs making plans for the year ® treasurer were introduced. They made at Troy High School are STATE Bruce Killian is the president of plans for buying furniture for Nurses. Future Teachers, Tn the Junior class with Pat Laugh- the new senior lounge outside “Hi Y Voice of Christan. Youth lin ‘as vice president: Jean New- the auditorium. aye mebate man, secretary; and Carol Doug- New officers of the Council are; The varsity cheerleaders made !@8 aS treasurer < : their debut at the Avondale game Dale Yarger heads the sopho- last Friday. They are Tami Lock- More class as president with Biff The officers are Barbara Shad- same class for four preceding - hart, captain: Deanna ClNppert, Rice as vice president; Nancy Dut- ley, president; Dave Todd, ‘vice years); vice president, Sue Shorey; Monday Deadli ne et Or Heidi Kuschell and Linda Stroud. ton. secretary; and Sue Wienek president; Paggy Warren, secre- |Secretary, Linda LaLonde; treas- The juniors here at Troy are 4% treasurer tary; Jim Colando, treasurer; and| jurer, Mike Zimmer. | M > S le all excited about the class rings The officers of the Freshman Janet Livingstone, historian. They) Juniors: Ted Dobski president; | alr S on agazine a S they ordered this week. class are Romy Lucero, presi met last Tuesday with Dr. D. B.| M , : . dent; Roger Bower, vite president r amie Medina, vice president; : 3 h Varner, chancellor of MSUO, to’ Veronica Ga inski pe Swine wall ¢ Big plans for the Homecom- Brenda Forbush, secretary; and make plans for the fall meeting of aap ; rains ; = tary; By PAULETTE KIMBALL , One of our leading clubs, the ing are getting under way. A ery ukaiherticencice the Michigan Junior Academy of Dave Gare, letasureg? Magazine sales vill continue at GAA, open to girls between the, pep rally will be held Thursday = ; ; ° = - . ei ~ Ls _- . yee Pp We ONG 1 ‘erles » 2 ‘Science. Arts. and Letters to be Sophomores Dave Dpnohoe, Clarkston High School through freshman an@ senior classes, held followed by the game on Friday, be arsity, cheerleaders at en resid 1: ertee . —- , its first meeting of the year last, and the formal dance on Satur ended. a cheerleading clinie last hel MSUO, president; Linda Schafer. vice Monday. Class winners will hav Saturday held at Fastern Mic! presidént: Sue Polmear. secretary m a _ ? five privé Friday day. Members of the Homecom : da) ete at Fastern Michi- Sometime next month, the Lin- Jim Schachern weanikee “ uit = saa oie : 7 hmere Veronica Longton, president this ing Court will be published next an University in Ypsilanti, the maean Society will make a trip | cers rs , Gifts “will ancluc ee sear, presided and introduced the “eek. clinic was represented by schools Se Cileam Meck in Conede. tay a Officers for Student Council cweaters, men's or women’s lug- ee I a? a‘ s from all over the state and was w , : atches _,C s new sponsor, Mrs sola. On Monde the Parent-Te; : ' | fossil hunt..As an aid to sopho- re elected 2 oes class officers. gage, men's or women's watches, I l . ” ior es : I an ‘s Te ‘ ; ler the porpeke of e ‘by Teen Club. The dance will have |door’ prizes and Scottish ‘Will be given to all who attend. 'Plaid ‘Fred's students are welcome, Walled Lake Seniors Pick |Mike Cosgrove, treasurer. tain of the varsity cheerleaders The juniors named Jim Holt, rs \ laciad f esident; Jamie Harris, wice|°* calgstisial aed an ose ey a ’ - igirls who will ‘tour the central, | * * * | dollars worth of magazine sub- Officers for the Libraty Club! scriptions, the reward will be | complete with case |; |were elected. They are: Mary Kay 8 Camera, Ermel, president; Pat Brandt, vice — ftash. | president; Sue McMahon, ns tary; and Charlotte Oshust, treas- vured. Rochester Staff secre-| Last weekend, a group of stu- | dents made a trip to the University Talks Technique , With Publishers of Detroit for a Debating Clinie The varsity cheerleaders, headed by Captian Cookie ay MARCIA SEED Schafer, made a trip to Ypstanti Carolyn Dapds, Bonnie Young, for _a cheerleading conference. Joan WestefTmaun and Stephane Zerby. all members of the ycar- » Representing the Court Sessions, with the Teen Age Traffic Court of North Oakland County are Paul |Koenig, Bob Husereaux and Mary | Devereaux. | A “Scotch Hop” will | be held in i|the parish hall tonight sponsored: book staff of Rochester Senior High School, traveled_uto Flint Tuesday where they took active ques in setting up a yearbook. They ,, other students. “tams ms! “The Egg and I is the is a ‘‘must” and all St. class as its offering for the fall ; _ season Bonnie Young was chairman of the play-reading committee which assisted the 15 seniors in their se- Thackeray Artist, Too William Makepeace Trackeray, lection. author of “Esmond,” “Vanity; Miss Eloise Tallant will direct! Fair’ and other noted novels the play. scheduled for Nov. 19/} was also an artist. He illustrated and 20 at many of his own writings. High Sch he Rochester Junior, Auditorium ‘Mike.Miller as President By KARON GAMMEL Among those working at the After: the smoke from the cam-jjunior-sponsored victory dance; paigns for class officers cleared following the game with Howell willigiorase Ppt fre rene da |tast week were Barb Steckling, ; |Betty Swarr, -Mary Smith, Judy had chosen Mike Miller president; Stubbe, Joy Stevens and Nancy John. ‘Laffrey, vice president; |< yith. : Bonnie Spencer, secretary ma) Karen Tuttle, a senior and cap- president; Térri Mc Maken, secre- tary and _ Ba&rbara ~ Steckling, treasurer. jeastern, and southern states for) the United States !Association Precision ‘Team. Sponsoring the team is Pauline Hess who directs the” Michigan State University cheerleaders. The \first of the tours is taking place itoday, tomorrow and Sunday _ Springfield, It. ® For their’ first year in senior the sophomores wil] _be lead by Mary Brown, president; Young, vice president; Haight, treAsurer, ‘also compared notes and ideas with! § play se- i lected by members of the senior 2s Cheerleading § at! @ | Blair Bullard. Friday before the Avondale game. ganization. part in ajj seminar at Edward's Brothers Pub-;§ lishing Company ‘to discuss techni-| Diamond Solitaire $125 % His and Her Rings 14K set With 6 fiery SO5 2 olemonds valued at Diamond Solitaire in 14K mounting and in perfect blue white. Valued at $250. -REMEMBE R Remember Diamonds must have color. cut. clarity and exact carat’ weight. A reputable jeweler will always stress this information when you are purchasing a diamond We at Leonard's have no bargain diamond offers: we offer savings only on quality stones. Because of this we are able to issue a Lifetime Guarantee Certificate With Each Dia- mond Sold!" George Agvee A AS Pleased WEDDING RING. . ‘Total 1K $995 Weight and Valued at $450 99 Pt? Marquise DIAMOND RING with 2 tapered 5587 bes tes valued t $900. Shop Now ri Christmas - — Use Our iocvealeki Lay-A- War Plan « LEONARD'S f. ¥ 20 North Perry Street Downtown Pontiac x ISERS FOR PERRY DRUG DIAMOND CONTEST 37 \ i FOGRTEEN = aa . PRESS, FRIDAY, OC’ mE Pr ’ : , . ~ ‘ ‘ hundred and s Wl Be ‘The Greate! ~~ Hin Taylor Offered World Bank OKs fs.rsarsscct.ce Sans gone Welt Shi Fire Pa rade Is To? morrow Million Dollar Role |Easy-Payment Loans deat has npr the car ore al nove at pm mt vy is ee See an gael _ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Raven-| WASHINGTON (AP)—The World ¢ we... Pom, di ee haired Elizabeth Taylor is ne§0-|Bank Thursday approved the cre-| The United States will subscribe, . The entire nation is warming up — units and horseback ,parade as will other city officials tiating a miillion-dollar one-movie for the observance of Fire Pre- | riders . and civic leaders: contract. ation of a new billion-dollar acl with other countries put- vention Week which begins SUD) For the children, there will be} Leading‘ the parade will be a | The 20th Century-Fox studios of-|national tending agency to make apital aribahens ammmenionane . _ fered the buxom beauty a million|easy-payment loans to under), “iwsir ability to pay. Some 60 day. lots of clowns — and sure to be! U.S. Marine Corps coler guard a a to ity to pay. * *& * la special attraction is Smokey the| and the official parade car. (dollars to star in the title role developed countries. ene ae a But nowhere in the state — per-iBear spreading his fire safety; James B. Foreman will be pa- | “leopatra.” This would make her x haps in all 50 states — will there message. _ marshal. the only actress to hit the million) Without dissent the governors| be a kickoff like Pontiac's, Sher An official proclamation declar-| +. demonstration at ‘the GM "Nise Ege ed of the 68-nation rong aay or Prepare for Tulip Fest ee ae ae ee Weck ia the city has been issued Attletic Field will include a real-|ated headlines in her love atiair|States to det up the international] HOLLAND (UPI) — City park tiac Area Chamber of Commerce, py Mayor Philip E. Rowston. jistic rescue of a man from an with Eddie Fisher, is in a contract/development Assn. as an affiliate'personnel today planned vo start anid toda ~ ¢ lelectric pole. The public will also/pattie with MGM, however, that|of the bank. planting 121,000 tulip bulbs next Vv | . ‘see a large liquid pit of fire ex-| ould prevent her: from accepting) The new organization will make|week in preparation for the 1960) The week's festivities will be 4 unique part of the Pontiac tinguished through the use ofthe “Cleopatra”: role. soft loans of a type the World Holland tulip time ‘festival. launched with a gala parade parade will be an industrial fire-' chemicals. She is under contract with Metro ‘4 through dewntows Pontiac te fighting equipment display. « * * \to star in “Butterfield Eight,” in : morrow, beginning at 1 p.m. Several retired Detroit and Pon-| 7, competition among the coun-|which she would play a prostitute. + A . a 7 This will be followed by a Fire tac fire chiefs will ride = _the ty fire departments includes one| ‘I just don’t want to play the 4 F hi men’s field day and demonstration ~ |contest involving racing against the|role,"’ she told friends. program beginning at approximate lelock to assemble a fire hose and| If she continues to refuse the ly 2 p.m. at the General Motors ; le ‘arry it over a séeven-foot slippery 'part, MGM could suspend her, Athletic Field. Opdyke road and Dock Pickets barricade. and prevent her from working in South boulevard Go for Coffee Another is a race to see which | “Cleopatra.” * * * fire : | fire department can most quick- Twenty Oakland County: fire de- as Church Rite | ly raise a 26-foot ladder by ropes | The ‘Manstield’ partments will display ee equip- ae ble to the top. ] ment and compete in thé held day xEw YORK (AP)—Dock strike oS chkety at a Manhattan per| act, atraction on, Wickott day Taking meee “This record is unmatched any- imocked off today just after the en where in Michigan.” arrival of the Nalian liner Vul-! |between last year’s champion, the Of ‘Mae est’ : AIS - lcania. | Waterford Township Fire Hi prs SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S.C ee ae Satuaw aret bx + Towahip Fire Dept. | Set renkia os Mae West i : : for 3 ownship Fire Dept. pected to line Saginaw street for The moment chosen for a coffee on the way out, replaced by a the event. The parade route is break came as Alfredo Cardinal! eo J Mansfield. from Oakland avenue to Auburn eT aa pontine! a Py Detroit Truck Executive That's progress for you, old = ayes sy, | VINE P. “oman Ca ‘ ers at the Air Force base here Birnkrant said the parade will olic dignitary had come here en Heads Relations Group said. contain 80 units. route to a church festival in! For years the Mae West life MOINES, Iowa W—F. 0.) Featured in the spectacle will |Canada. Pert ar ‘the Kramer Brothers| Jacket has saved the lives of pilots be the latest in fire equipment, * * * F Li Detroit. is the new |down at sea, But.the experts have| . antique equipment, bands, drill A union offivial said. the pickets) oh ee aa the tndnstrial rela-| pee” tinkering with the vest and) teams, pretty baton twirlers, went for coffee in order to spare lfinally a new one is Deing intro- 9t09 tions committee of the American $$ h lat barrassment duced to the Air Force. Pilots im- canate: the picket line. ent 2 Trucking Asn = @ mediately dubbed it the Jayne Mansfield — “a pretty good re- Detroit Traffic Court Blunden succeeds E. W. Harlan placement for Mae and up-to-date.” ¥ Spoken like trve ‘Car Owner Likes Theft of Bruce Motor Freight, Des The new jacket has the advan- members of the |Moines, who retired. tage of being inflated prior to Cheating Claimed | DENVER (UPI) — T. FE. Mc- | « *e« | wrigating out of the parachute har- Four Roses Society Claskey of Vancouver, Wash, | The committee, which -handles'ness. In the old style Mae West eae turally happy when po- rsonne] and labor matters for|jacket, the pilot down at sea DETROIT ut — The Detroit News “85 na ) pe a jacket, P said today three traffic court em. lice found his car. which had the association, met here Tuesday had to first shed his parachute be- FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 66 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. been stolen here Aug. 10. But and Wednesday. ‘fore inflating the life vest. pl yes have been suspended for a, ee juggling their own traffic tickets _— Me od. ae a een i and that 74 of the court's 210 em- eee a ployes have been fined $1,090 for fitted with a new set of white- | failure to pay old tickets wall tires, a spotless interior, re A * a new clothe rack, a repaired | The suspensions were made in a generator and a retuned engine. two-week investigation by traffic . = Judge George T. Murphy into the Jqgjl Was Too Hot records of Traffic Court employes,. the News said. ‘Coplen, 44, said before he was Judge Murphy was quoted by the convicted of jail breaking, that the paper as saying that his investi- reason he fled from the Qtinton gation showed that numerous traf- city’ lockup was because it was fic tickets issued to court em- too hot and his sentence was too ployes were either dismissed by long. i the court's five referees or the : employes were not fined. | Number of “Help Wanted” ads * * * in 114 key labor market city news- The judge summoned the five papers in July 1949 was 828,364 — ——— —_ : referees to his chambers and —an increase of 53 per cent over tei ——e= : - ordered that in the future referees J ul y 1958. Total number for first would not handle cases involving seven months of the year was 5,- : ? employes or members of an em- 451,174 — a 44 per cent gain over ples famiye TS par A | iy 21 inch TV Season Tickets Are Going Fast! Adie . _ . ; , “ft Base Optional >? Get Yours Now! >. ‘ : 263 square inch viewable $ 95 KIWANIS 3 — area. Golden tube sentry Travel and Adventure Series i ere ‘ raat ee pa ee © ied ., ne | PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM , : , a SePeeeses | | | One Year Guarantee on All Tubes and Parts, , 5 Years on Golden Tube Sentry Unit! ‘ORLON-PILE LINED — MELTON SUBURBAN COATS The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top travelogues in the Country. These are all per- sonally conducted, the kind that appear to capacity houses in the largest cities. Read this list then get vour season ticket now. Only limited number Across the top freezer holds 100 available. pounds, convenient storage door, _ ; 2 large crispers. ‘eagon E AOGUES the new trim look... and detailed with leather buttons! H wv. they'll sell fast! TICKET 5 (() ~ “ * STANLEY MIDGLEY. “Mountain Holiday in 38 | | mh ie Hy “ORLON-PILE LINED Tuesday, Oct. 27 the Golden State” ZIP HOODED P KAS NO MONEY DOWN | | | ie : : for boys, sizes 6-18. Durable cotton cords with orlon-pile linings . . . zip-off hoods and drawstrings for snug fit! Smartly. styled ' with knitted trim on collar, cuffs and r pockets ... side tabs! Completely washable! - ‘8 P.M. | Delightful and Thrilling | Entertainment | Automatic Defrost | 2-Door GIBSON 7 aa ae 4 for boys, sizes 6-12. One of the smartest buys for Fall! Luxurious meltons warmly lined with orlon-pile . .. handsome styling in HY |) at e A ( it iviera” 4 , Tuesday, Dec, 1, 1959 * KARL ROBINSON, “Finland” Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960 « GENE WIANCKO, “Yugoslavia, Rumania, Czechoslovakia” Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1960 * JOHN GODDARD, “Kayaks Down the Congo” Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1959 2. oo NAGEL, “Portraits of Paris and the Enterprise 36” MAYTAG “ty GAS RANGE Clothes Dryer Temperature selection foot storage compart- for any type fabric — ment. . perfect drying weather : any hour, any day. , ©Dupent’s registered trademart for Ns serylic (eer All-wool FLANNEL SLACKS | | in sizes 4 to 18 6 Tuesday, Mar. 15, 1960 e ALFRED WOLFE, “Crossroads of Man — The Middle-East ie 7 Tuesday, April 12, 1960 * CLIFFORD KAMEN, “Splendors of Persia” Get Your Season Ticket Now! No Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets available from Any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon Below. sen eRe we wees eee see eee ee eee + e e ope wt a + t 1 Kiwanis Club of Pontiac 1 68" 1 909 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ‘ No Money Down ~ } ; . g Pontiac, Michigan - 1 ; : ‘ ; Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series | 3 y Polder and advise where season tickets may be purchased. : - PORAME ooeccescssnussoasaeeuine | Long Easy HN USEKEEPING | iF ADDRESS .............. re ecceccecuesenes a Terms GO D , i e i : ;: : ‘ POY kere ce ce SAM tM GQ Days for _of PONTIAC pF, | ah Se ga — 3 SER he ee oe ee Cash _51 WEST HURON STREET 9 -™".Geint™ FE 41555 fF ewe Deruine We She Roar and aecighbering commeanitics. > le i, el > < ° — ea ae \ Fe * > - he | . * i -_——- or THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 FIFTEEN Plan He: earing for Seaman Ship Death in Divorcee’s NEW YORK (AP) — A Dutch seafarer gets a hearing Oct: 6|. on a warrant charging him with the murder of pretty divorcee during the voyage from Singapore. A radio operator’s jacket found in her cabin, said he slugged her when she got E NS. ? More people now suffer from Acid Upset than ever before. Our pace of life invites acid in- digestion, gas, and heartburn. WILLIAM V aN RIE excited and came at him as they | heatedly discussed her ‘ oe) pregnancy.’”> Examination of her body in' Boston, said Capt. James B. Fal-' lon, Boston homicide squad chief, showed no pregnancy. Ironically, it fell to Van Rie to radio from his ship that Miss! Kauffman was missing. * * * Miss Kauffman was the daugh- ter of Theodore Kauffman Jr.,| head. of a Chicago boiler equip-| ment firm. She was divorced in 1956 from Arthur B. Tucker, a St.| Louis, Mo., attorney. But today Tums brings you fast, long-lasting, safe relief any time, anywhere. Keep pleasant- | to-take Tums always on hand: buy the 3-roll pack . . . duly 30¢ = > NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS? ‘Cypriot Women to Get | Voting, Office Right NICOSIA, Cyprus ( UPI)—Cypriot | |women will have the right to vote | |and ran for public office when | Cyprus becomes independent next) pi oF] ‘year, Cypriot spiritual leader Arch- | ‘bishop Makarios said yesterday: | The provisions are included in. ja new electoral law being prepared ‘for the forthcoming general elec- BIG 14 CUBIC FOOT NORGE 2-DOOR Automatic Reg. $449.95 REFRIGERATOR 124-lb. TRUE FREEZER Defrost ‘298 WITH TRADE 5 YEAR WARRANTY Your Choice of Conventional Squase Deslys iy. 12 Years to Pay! ge cS NO DOWN U PAYMENT! CHEST AND UPRIGHT MODELS | UP | NORGE FREEZERS 10 $150 | Sime OPEN FRI. “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 N. Saginaw St. 2 Years to Pay! | & MON. NicHTs | 4 | FE 5-6189 i | a | 90. DAYS SAME AS CASH | | WAR EHOUSE _ORCHARD’S — 24 MONTHS TO PAY cg see ® SAVE UPTO 1/2! 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BEDROOM SUITE ® DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR This Room Purchased ¢ MATCHING CHEST Separately at Only © INERSPRING MATTRESS $138 88 Sere Reg. $2.45 value ‘$i ® BOX SPRING ¢, AH g . ®2 BOUDIOR LAMPS © 2 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS 5 PcDINETTESET * Bronzetone or Chrome Legs 99° Limit one to a customer @ Formica Top @ Extension Leaf @ 4 Upholstered Chairs - Only $3 8 Choice of Wrought Iron, Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY INNERSPRING MATTRESS MO] °bi at AN <4 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE « PONTIAC 1 7 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW ALL _COPPERTONE PIECES: ake] Spoons | -asUriINg CUPS © 3 he aging rocks ehold fu S. ee - Es Se + tee Das _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Able to Wrap Metal Film | Around Liquid SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD — SIXTEEN “A. spokesman es the PITTSBURGH—P ir at’e hurler achieveraent as a major break-|Harvey Haddix lives on his farm tough in the mle funle Sold |= Seo SO , Mere Two Pages New U.S. ae a ls Less Taxing (Mentally Pabst and Blatz neiy Fat Called ‘Trust’ for 4 Days Government Asks Pair) ooncis upp —an eiderty to Dissolve Merger Pa ; > ‘Last February B cnmg Berit vcongmnatpragie WASHINGTON ® — The Inter-jused by anyone whose income { face where be hed been sn- national Revenue Service Thuts-leonsists of wages and salary —|[" . WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-| tangied, Just = “loud shout” away day introduced _— income -* regardless of anfount — plus not | ernment charged Ttursday that) frem help he wasn't able to -aiay ot < Raggy than $200 of dividends and/ F YOU cAN the merger of the Pabst Brewing | summon. 1 easief, fe tires ‘ | yf Co, and the Blatz Brewing Co. vio-| . * * * million Americ : R erent lates antitrust laws and asked a@) . Henry Heltger, 84, was found Fei tag fico print ax re- eT ent ae ba federal court to dissolve it. | by State Police Joe Lyne , years. announced several weeks * # * ot Rockford 200 feet back of a ee ee ae ee Attorney General William P.; S@7eme Beme just outside the now. Rogers announced that the civil west limits of Sturgis. Heitger, Form 1049W has just two pages antitrust suit against the two big! dressed only in his underwear, AP Wirephete lowa Football Coach and asks fewer questions than the! brewers was filed in U. S. District, WS Comveyed by ambulance to | VISITS AT WHITE HOUSE — four-page form 1040, which is the Court at Milwaukee, Wis Sturgis Memoria! Hospital. Italy's Prime Minister Antonio | standard tax return. * * -® Segni offers an arm to the First esign in ‘* * * | The government claimed that Hospital attendants refused to Lady during his visit at the | ‘ Recording: ‘te Revewee Bevvibe bt x AN Se iaal poeta the man's condition; but | White House this week. Prime | 1QwA CITY ui — Head Football it eliminates actual ani potential competition between the two companies in the sale of beer in various section of the country. Pabst owns and operates brew- eries in Milwaukee, Peoria Heights, ' DL, Newark, N. J. and Los An- geles, Calif. Pmor to’ the merger, which was completed last Febru- ary, Blatz owned and operated a brewery in Milwaukee * * * The complaint asked that Pabst divest itselt of dil the assets and business of Blatz, setting up Blatz as am independent competitor. Forbid Autos, Horses Automobiles and horses are a bidden in Isle Royal, a small N tional Park in Lake rapaniee Noose live on its 710 square miles. and it also grows 36 varieties of orchids. . In 2838 B.C. Chinese emperor Shen - Nung listed 300 medicinal properties of soy beans — the Oriental protein which supplanted rice DEPARTMENT OP PURI!IC SAFETY Division - 6% Police City = Pontiac Michigan The follow! ng ts @ list of impounded ewiaakile hich have been declared edandoned oa are therefore scheduled for sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 252 of. Acts 300. ef Public Act of 1949 «CL. 1948 =. 37.252 MAKE YEA MOTOR NO Chevr 1950 HAD 836847 DeBcw 1946 £11 186093 DeBoto 19 £15 71 330 “Pontiac 1950 PSTHA755 62 Kaiser 1982 GL 226 116 632 DeSoto 1954 S17 33 43 Buick 1942 44 953 575 ontiac 1948 PSPA 12 464 lymouth 1948 P18 32.935 Decge 1950 D4 182 3 Kalse 1981 K 1 138 684A Pontiac 950 PSTH 86 931 Podge 1982 D4 364 789 Doage 1949 D3 = 584 Pivmouth 1948 Pl 548 088 Studebeker 949 HM e715 Piymouth 194? P1S $4 688 Cadillac sat 8 321 046 Buick 1953 14841679 Chevrolet 1980 HKF _9'°565 Buick $50 60923565 DeBoto S'3 19975 Cherrotet pase 1GKH67500 $2 Miscellaneous i!tems frem_ prop- erty room The suction sale of the sbove ve- hicles wi 3. 1950 at 200 pm. at ihe Lake Stree Yards. of the Department of Public Works. 137 Lake B8Street, Cit of Pon tiac, Michigan Sept 25. Oct. 2. 59 PONTIAC Rockcote 2 South Cass FE 3-7129 Se Fall DRESSES Lovely SUITS 24° Fine COATS 29%) omer TOPPERS 24°5 Wear Quality SUITS 39%: Fine TOPCOarTs 34% Smart New SLACKS 8°: r weakened condition by the four- day ordeal. They said Heitger could enly “mumble,”’ and ap- Police sald Heitger was be- jieved to have been caught in | the fence at least two days ago FRaepeedd porien epredaeemye had heard noises in the back of the house Wednesday, but did not investigate when wad = not persist. Senators May Move fo Minneapolis in ‘60° ST. LOUIS (AP)—The Sport- | ing News said today the Wash- ington Senators, long plagued by servants handle the groceries, the| low gate receipts, plan te move President has been cooking eveey | LANSING (UPI)—The final sec- to Minneapolis in 1960. In a ‘copyrighted story, the baseball weekly said Senators’ President Cal Griffith has served notice of his plan on American Assn. president Ed Doherty and will advise the American League realignment committee during the World Series in Chicago. Editor J. G. Taylor Spink said the move is contingent on ap- proval of the four-man AL com.- - mittee consisting of Del Webb . small strip of steak for himself. ‘schedule. of the Yankees, George 4dedinger of the Indians, Arnold Johnson of the Athletics and the Orioles’ James Keelty. Nuclear Weapons Talks Postponed LONDON Russia toda; joined the- United States in agree ing to a British request for a )> day postponement of negotiations ll be held on Saturday October to end nuclear weapon tests The conference of the worfd's three nuclear powers, recessed | since Aug. 2%, was to have re- sumed in Geneva Oct. 12. A For- eign Office sopeskman said to- night the new date is Oct. 27. The reason given for the British request was that persons who would have been assigned to at-! tend the talks are engaged with the general election campaign. 7° FRE CREDIT gE! 19.95 Value Pe STAINLESS. STEEL TONEN TOOL SET WO MONEY Down WO CHARGE FOR CREDIT. ag 5 ©) og CLOTHING Minister Segni arrived in the U.S. capital Wednesday and had lunch with President Eisenhower before the President left for i _ California. ‘Ike's Busy Cooking, Believe It or Not Coach Forest Evashevski of the itoday he is resigning when his |to Iowa in 4952. | State University of lowa announced present contract expires. Evashevski, whoa, during his ten- ‘ure at Iowa had. raised the Hawk- eyes to the front ranks of the Big Ten Conference, was given a 10- year contract in 1953. He came His intention to resign was made ; PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) in a letter to Harvey Davis, acting | —Housewives of America may find it hard to believe, but President control of athletics. president of the university, and to| members of the Iowa board in He said there | Eisenhower is spending a good,would be no expansion of the part of his vacation in the kitchen, statement. humming over his pots and pans “Last Lodge Seton with the same pleasure he He and eggs. calculations, ° should simplify income reporting for 17 million taxpayers. Copies of the new form will be mailed to these 17 million soon after Christmas., There are no significnt chang in other tax forms. The new form has space for itemizing deductions. Taxpsyers also can use it to claim head of | household or surviving sponse status, exclusion of sick pay, exclusion and credit for divi- dends and credit for estimated | tax payment. { The only types of income that can be reported, apart from wages and ‘salary, are interest and divi- dends. If you have any other type ef income you must file the regu: fs) S39 C COMPLETE PLANS on How To BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE dust In at Reih Lunabce— Tour FREE HANDYMAN PLAN No. 393 ‘serves (or a on sar score. lar Form 1040. s to Be 0 ened Nov 3 A oe eee ener said | ioation Complete With DIAGRAMS Instead of having a of pD ® use of the new form probably, Ho Obliga d MATERIAL ee eon t Buy! an - meal since he arrived Wednesday. tion of the 90-million-dollar John|‘wms. He said. it cag pee Nothing 0 DIMENSIONS! He cooks not only for himself and C. Lodge expressway in downtown 5 ; and pIcK - Allen, but for other members of Detroit will be opened to traffic] The new form has only eight JUST COME IN his stag golfing expedition. Nov. 3, highway commissioner| pages of accompanying instruc- | - or COURSE * *« @ \John C. Mackie said today. tions, compared with 16 pages | IT UP. t FTER ! UM E rd * + for Form 1040. { BE GLAD o ‘am i“ 8 te son The half-mile long section pa Because the instruction booklet VICE on DESIGN or ” ten to the ainer, more e€ hail-mue long seculo SS€S : rugged cuisine, cata the cordon under the Cobo Hall in Detroit's/for Form 1040W isn’t as long, the AMY AD PLUS FREE 3360 ™ HURON (M-$9) bleu refinements to the chefs back Civic Center area and extends the|Revenue Service will cut its an- MATERIALS TES FREE Partin. - at the White House. Breakfast yes-|expressway from Third avenue ‘to/nual paper order by one million) MATERIAL ESTIMATES. terday featured conventional ham Griswold avenue. The opening |pounds. This saving has been more OPEN TIL 5 P M SATURDAY The President broiled will be two weeks ahead of/than offset, however, by a 34 per s s jcent increase in paper cost. , Pan’ 7 a ° Lis alter dish alter dish... See your Toastmaster dealer or DETROIT EDISON count on TOASTMASTER* more efficient. 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You get lots more with Toastmaster, too—Life-Belt heating elements that minimize lime or scale forma- tion inside the tank, even in hardest water areas— _ full Fiberglas insulation to help keep operating costs low—heat saver channels that reflect heat into the water through the tank wall—precision built Tully automatic thermostats—heavy-duty tank, welded for long life and warranted for 10 years. A fast-recovery 50-gallon heater will meet all hot water requirements of 8 out of 10 families. sane 7 *Trademark _-_ " a 7. -! Re en eT ee eee ee ee es ee oe eee eee ee ase oe’ on ee Se hUe” he SN Gag TOA eae ¥ F ( 4 “ «* ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959: J dé. Hal Boyle ads teeny | Doctor Ratio Heading] | Satch Makes Pitch for Movies | \Public, Health Service (PHS) says NEW YORK (AP) — Leroyylight of his prime, that he hadjer. look ‘behind you, Something ratio of doctors to the U.S. MN x ; az % honor naee Paige is Hamlet with | few brief seasons in the big|may be gaining on you.” ujation will drop sharply by I g ‘ SELF-SERVE mig .,| time with tHe Cleveland Indians) Asked his secret‘ of durability,|1975 unless medical schools start | @ygeied t 2 , — - Pfr Pode oda vere % and the St. Louis Browns. Satch said: “Get your rest, eat| \graduating substantially more stu-| . ¢ 4 Xr DRUG Ly (6) ° famous Negro pitcher. a ee ; light, keep busy, and don’t agitate! dents, | -5 Se AY GIES qT The greatest barnstorming hur-| His furrowed face and wire-thin! tered. 1 could ‘tell you T aid | Th PHS estimated that there Cre Sete ler the game ever knew has fallen! frame—he stands 6 feet 342—give 9 ' “Reconditioned Sets in love with the him the look of an aging gnome|°Y ting radishes, but it's the would be only 126 doctors per on stilts. But he retains a great Man upstairs who keeps me mov-|100,000 persons by that year if the x S around. ~ individual dignity, based on an un- ing present trend continues. Based on ww z A shakeable confidence in his abil.|. “Never let your head hang’ the 100,000 figure, the ratio has | I 12eAn Mg CHK WA ity, down. Never give up and sit down ranged between 131 and 135 for the movie industry after playing his first role. He is featuredasa 21-inch Console ae AY and grieve. Find axother way. 9 | ity Pied wer , BORN IN 1906? And don’t pray when it rains if past 20 years. ey — 2 Hjs midnight - colored hair has| you don’t pray when the sun; I a publication released yes- | sergeant. no streaks of gray. Although the}shines.”’ terday, the service also warned | “It was all record books list his. birthdate as | that the ratio of dentists may eusallonal new to me,’’ con- July 7, 1906, he still likes to make “ decline even more sharply by | fessed Ole Satch. a mystery of his age. cone fede 7 rail 1975. That ratio was 62 per | 0 N LY “I had nothing . “Tm somewhere between 40 and’ United States in 1929 ha Was the | ogc eileen ot steady nhc ; but a baseball in 60," he said. “If I told anybody | cuest of President Hoover for| 1958 and ts expected to declinet_ my hand for SQYLE my Teal age, they wouldn't be-| severa) days at the Whit Me to about: 56. | ° : the last 35 years. lieve it. Nobody in the world y . . The ratio of nurses, however 17 Inch Consol . $38 The hos they gave me was/ would. has increased nearly five-fold in deo new. I never rode one before, But! “If I meet a man 80 years: old,| the United States since 1910. This \I learned how from a stunt rider he’ll swear he saw me pitch as a| jin a week and a half. .|baby. People seem surprised | 12% Inch Console. . .$25 ° k *« * when they meet me.that I ain't| “You never saw brakes like a pr oh iaeees or riding in a wheel-| ir A Complete Line of 1960 Models. hoss .has. Every time that hoss| Now in Stock. | put on its brakes, I'd start to sail] There is no doubt, however, ‘over his head. I never fell off and| that whether he’s 53 or older, the hit the ground, but I sure drooped| egendary hurler is one of the tlow a ji times. be sail most durable players who ever ec 0 a | “The hardest part was learning knuckled a ig | to ery. In one part, efter burying} . . three of my buddies, I had to cry.| ‘They pamper players today,” 158 Oakland Free Parking FE 4 1515 | It wasn’t easy. It’s been many he said mildly. “When I started! = ne eee a year since anyone ever ssw me there wasn’t much money around, | : cry. |and we had to play for the re all) “But pitcher - makin’ is fasci-| love of it. natin,’ particularly when you see ‘This year I Pitched in 75 | how they make the wind blow and games. The scouts tell me I still picture project, an illuminated The . 9 the rain fall, and then put the can throw a faster ball than any whole thing together. -I’d like to'man in either league. I'm good} . do more of it if they want me."'; for two or three innings any day. | series of still' pictures and the ‘STILL LOVES BALL | But they tell me it wouldn't look ‘ee : battered remains of an automo- ‘right for a young pitcher to be} % Xs | bile in which six persons died. pulled out of a game and replaced é eg a ed Supplementing it are facilities e ball, and clings to a thread of 2 | 280 S. Saginaw St. hope that the big leagues will 2 ae eee tbe ne SQUOZE—Linda Lueskow, ?, | SSeeraeee Peaven (ot eat addy. It would shame their spir- : summon him again. ” P | is squeezed part-way out of the | petice Werk. | it Satch, one of 14 children, quit | picture by the giant squash, 1 | General Motors Corp. donated school in the eighth grade to Play; ‘NEVER LOOK BEHIND’ | huge, 50-pounder. Freddy Maske, the trailers and the Michigan 9 |ratio, 268 in 1958, is expected to lclimb to 284 by 1970. | ‘State Police Exhibit to Join Accident War | LANSING u — The state police \‘Safetyliner,”’ a mobile exhibit on ‘traffic safety, will jain a statewide: war against highway accidents Monday. ' | The 33-foot trailer will go on |public display for the first time at Flint’s Fire-a-Rama exposition in lthe first of a series of statewide appearances. The display includes a moving Cod Liver VITAMIN Oil Capsules | B1 100 mg Reg. 2 Reg. 1.50 FOR 98¢ EOR But Paige also still loves base- ball. He had a tremendous career,) Satch is noted for his colorful! 2, sits on the giant gourd in his Assn. of Insurance Agents and meth A Botile $ 51 Bottl eae but it wasn’t until 1948, in n the t twi- "! phrases, such as his edvi ice, “Nev-! dad's garden in Marinette, Wis. 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Bott. _| Liver & Iron Caps 4 54) - | || With Vitamin B12 Reg. $2.98 VITAMIN B-12 25 mcg Capsules Regular $3.98 | bem Ax) a3” Sprague & 4 Your VITAMIN HEADQUARTER SOLID’ROCK MAPLE || VA VE. n tee Geed Ye Leave Ovt! | pe) SEU | TUSSY FLOWER | Moisture Cream Pg Beautifully, sculptured,, gracious and warm. ,This’is the dining room group at home in any size or style of house. se AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL MAPLE... LOTION ‘$4 50. ie custom:crafted for enduring beauty - aes $] 00 "] : A COMPLETE LINE OF MAPLE, FOR LIVING ROOMS, BEOROOMS. AND DINING ROOMS ine. aft ae | BAAN cou 25 BEAUTY 2:89 DELUXE PAIR imperiAL pain | MISIT OUR COMPLETE COLONIAL DEPT. ‘| — ¥ aR Or eta cs a : Dorothy Gray Dorothy Gray WDR-59. DD-59 WI-59— DI-59 See all the styles and designs of rich, mellow—Colonial - | Hormone Hand Cream | Hormone Hand Lotion WASHER & DRYER, Reg. $494.90 WASHER & DRYER, Reg. $629.90 pieces by Sprague & Carleton, Heywood-Wakefield, s2so $925 $250. - *] 25 Jamestown, Bent Bros., Betty Lee, Stiffel and many : Val Val BOTH $ 3 89” NOW ‘449” others, 4 ~ bo FOR BOTH .FOR : ! oe as YOU SAVE $105.00 YOU SAVE $180.00 CL AYTON’ FURNITURE | | /( (@M THRIFTYDRUG STORE fm CUSTOM IMPERIAL PAIR. CARPETS i Meroe WCI-59 DCI-59 APPLIANCES lla , S.D.D. ft WASHER & RRYER, Reg. $729.90 | : of KEEGO’ HARBOR . tg Package Liquor Store. Now sorH ror 6 *4QOQM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH .... Up to 24 MONTHS to PAY! ‘ ; a SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN 4 YOU SAVE $240.00 | i | | a aa | -9065 Orchard Lake Road © Keego Harbor FE 5-9474 — 4 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘til 9 of rs , . 1960 MOD ELS on DISPLAY |. * FREE PARKING In ‘Front of Our Store .. . Come In For Meter Pennies, fi 148 H. Saginaw 4695 Dixie Rwy. Baveg St. : Bak, Stee a ee ” eg SUR a Mem ha RMN i SMR i SE BE es Tk oS Be he * iii ee Rp Ry ee eR | ™ ” Champaign Corner of Telegraph we ee. a Ne es oe a ee ae —. < an “Min: <«*- ~~. RAGHTEEN | — _— __THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 ; | 3 Can’t Deal With, Without ’Em ref The Russians’ Have a Word for It... Blat’ ‘tee lla Red Chinese Are Problem D sovie Executive’ Also Gets U *) SPECIALIZED ‘SERVICE eTvy er. © RAgIO © TAPE RECORDERS WASHINGTON. — Tas. Suvlet, ot. diltenent tegen of Gieddibinent| <3 A. sew By. JAMES MARLOW the mainland or conquer its Red business executive, on the average, and have different policy objec,|i NTE tives.”’ Associated Press News Analyst masters. WASHINGTON (AP) -— The! The dilemma: How can this ‘United States and Red China are Country agree with world com- caught in a myth wrapped in irony,munism on world problems—like within a dilemma. idisarmament—unless Red China, The myth: This country insists Which the United States, refuses Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists on t0 recognize, is included? Formosa are the legitimate gov- * x * ernment of all China and not the True, through better relations | Red Chinese who have now con- with the Soviet Union, the United) trolled the entire mainland for 10 States could settle problems in-| years. volving only the U.S.S.R. and the | The irony: This country has West. For instance, Berlin, which} is bétter educated than his coun- igh U.S. organization ‘men. And he is at least as likely to have an ulcer.. , . * * * The Russians, too, have a word Dio fy gy ter mang og American businessman would rec David Granick of Carnegie In- stitute of Technology wrote that the Soviet manager is more likely to bé a college graduate than the American, and among Soviét col- lege graduates a much larger pro-) Jj portion has engineering degrees. The Soviet executives depend on bonuses for an average of one- fifth to one-third of their total income, he said, and they werk for superiors ‘who ‘“show a BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE ¢-5791 PAYDAY LOANS q pressured Chiang into agreeing he will not try to retake the mainland HIGHWAY certain he can never go back to by force. Without for¢e it seems REMINGTO! lke Notes Beginning of Jewish Holy Days has ndthing to do with China. But it seems impossible to think | of settlements on world problems | without agreement with the Red) «Chinese. Agreement would almost of necessity require closer rela-| gluons * * * Therefore, if relations with the Soviet’ Union improve, it seems like relations with Red China will, too, although this will go against) |. Yet the Soviets are not talking through their hats when they boast,. as Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev did most recently, that their industrial capacity has been growing faster than that of the United States. Whether it will indefinitely continue to do so is another question. These are some of the observa- tions given Congress in 16 papers marked impatience with failure.” Granick commented, “The ex- ecutive ulcer rate is high.” “Blat’’-and the uge of “tolkachi” or ‘‘pushérs” to keep the industrial wheels turning fast enough to grind out good récords for the man- agers were described by Joseph S. Berliner of Syracuse University. He pictured the pusher as an operator on the border of the black 12's of ate PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)— the grain of many in this country | by.economists, industrial and agri-/ market, passing out gifts where $50 f 2 w 16's President Eisenhower today €X- who are strong for Chiang and cultural specialists. necessary, or otherwise persuading or ks > 20's tended greetings to members of violent against the Red Chinese t ®t approachable officials to loosen up only 70¢! the Jewish faith at the start of The 376-page compilation was|with supplies, =. o. y AP Wirephete AN OLD CAMPAIGN HAND — A smile = a wave of a hand are-the answer of 84-year-old Sir Winston Churchill to the cheers of the crowd at Woodford, England, yesterday where Britain’ s ‘published Thursday by the Senate- House Economic Committee. It added the comment that “‘the prob- lems of making comparisons be- their high holy days The president issued this state- ment at his vacation headquart- BLAT PERVASIVE “Blat,” Berliner said, is a ‘‘sub- tler and much more pervasive! BOX of 25 SHELLS ‘Box of 135 ~=BLUE other loans to $500 with.24 mos, to. repay Platters to Hear ROCKS |“. saan . Greetings to my fellow citizens ® elder statesman spoke at an election rally. Sir Winston has asked | tween any two national economies) technique” based on friendship, Cagw YOU | REPAY IM | REPAY I4 $ 69 Jo! Jewish faith as they enter the M (| : his old supporters for the past 35 years to send him back to the |are exceedingly complex and even| family ties or some other relation-| _ Receive | 2 WSGKS | 4 WEEKS season of their high holy days QT IC on dy House of Commons in the Oct. 8 elections. more so when those economies are, ship of confidence. . $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 “The teachings of your ancient . ee . Considering only sheer growth in $0.00 $0.70 51.40 belief have long sustained you and oe T . industrial output—and acknowledg- : : Remington strengthened the communities in Famous Singing eam Sf . . Tibet t F { bli h a ee ee ogee “ot sa Foal X— et gm hic ol ive. stant re- \ 1 i ee “1 qu arren er 0 Thrower | which you live. By constan Involved in Vice Trial Bri tish Poli tical Parties ‘HDeTaNs 10 CS apis qe reine spanned! ond %% per month on any remsindee hpetition—in word and deed of the commandments of God, you have nourished the noblest principles of in ‘Cincinnati China Peace Group (‘“""" +» « « “The Soviet system of central- Talk Bread and Faxes ve CINCINNATI (AP)—Four mem- | ized direction has proved itself to The demands of justice, the | of a famed rock 'n’ roll sing. a . oe | LONDON w — A delegation of , pro in DRAYTON PLAINS: plea for mercy, the rights and ing team_— knowh international- LONDON (AP)—With the voting bore down.on domestic issues. In tingtans announced Thursday it| PC more or less the peer of the 4494 Dixie H the responsibilities .of each in 1”. the Platters — will learn Only six days away, bread.and-| addition to promising abolition of 41 ask the United Nations t2 set, —_ harper Pied exemplified by dividual; these should be upper- inday the verdict in their tria] butter. issues came more and sales taxes amounting to 90 mil- up a commission to seek a settle-| by the United States .. . (in) the CALL: OR 3-1207 most in our thoughts at home and = more to the front in the campaign lion pounds—252 million dollars—| next five years, say, it seems re on vice charges Srtsins pext House oli year, they pledged to hike re- ment of Tibet's dispute with Red sonably certain that echashriali in PONTIAC: at work, when we sleep and when . : pers tO elect i : oo oman be lean Teena eee pra Commons tirement pensions 10 shillings—|CUn® growth will proceed more rapidly| 125-127 N. Saginaw » . _ ___ and the four teenage rest- . : ; des jin th 7% Ini : - . 9 ; {fered defense The Labor party made a strong $1.40—a week The delegation, which inct in the Soviet Union than in the ened ah aes at their trial appeal to the housewife by pledg- In rallies throughout the island) twa brothers of the exiled Dalai {United States.” | CALL: FE 2-0214 es v % Vs é s A, - . | x . EVERYTHING YOU NEED PPT ey ETT | i) municipal court. ing to abolish the sales tax on sai Conservatives raised the, Larna, will leave Sunday for | put Nutter added “there is no | 2255 S. Te ph Metal cose ro gus $ 19 ~~ «- « clothes. furniture and. household © Where is the poney comme New York. definitive evidence that the So- | - Telegraph. . — 2 The four singers. charged with goods -to counter Prime Minister from? *~_ *« * viet economic system has been Mich. Miracle Mile paiches. brush. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY aiding and abetting in frostitu-/Harold Macmillan’s popular de-, —_ | At a news conference, one of the| able te generate more yapid in- | CALL: FE 8-S641 tion, lewrness and assignation, |Claration that “the way is now 'brothers, Gyalo Thondup, said “‘We| dustrial growth over the long run | are Tony Williams, 31. Hollywood, Clear for the samen aile A pe that a special commission than the traditional private en- Calif; lvvin Robi, 2%. Fl Centro, | * * |will be appointed to mediate for | terprise system.” Calif.; David Lynch Jr.. 30, and) The last-minute campaign pro- a peaceful settlement.” “ 4é re-| John P. Hardt of the Corporation | Herbert A. Reed, 31, Los Angeles.|mise by the Laborites broaght iterated a charge that “there 1s/for Economic and Industrial Re- A girl member of the singing angry denunciations from Macmil- an .) qd a |massacre and prosecution | and | search, Inc, wrete that consumer | , GET IT HERE team had no part in the case. |lan and his ruling Conservatives . \deportations by the Chinese. pressure for a better staildard of FL OR The singers: chartered a plane that they were ‘turning the elec- . ‘ — — HOUSE — 0 after the trial and flew to Pitts-|tion into a mock auction.”’ Denied Permission by burgh to fill a singing engage-- What will they promise next?’’ ° Offi * : a PAINT PAINT ment shouted the prime minister at a lang cols) pi *® * * rally Thursday night in Notting-| an ife in Ear $ The girls, all aged 19 and from ham y } a Hamilton. Ohio, were charged [ord Hailsham, the Conserva-} N fen ts , with engaging in prostitution, tive party chairman, accused the sical sl ditaiac Np Bbede lewdness and ee bpd Laborites of making “‘a last des- ning out for Mrs. Morton Sobell Jones aa P ave —_— 4 perate {rantic bid in an attempt to, and her convict husband who. ones a atsy Sue Howard who bribe the taxpdyer with his own helped Julius and Ethel Rosen- NON are white, and Helen Harvison money .”’ : $ 40 Gal who is Negro. <: The Tone berg steal atom bomb secrets for, —_—_— CHALKING : “ina e Tones. bidding -for a third the Soviet Union. ° Conyiction carmes a penalty . {fice . | S / f as 4 Gk Ar iar a 81 Ste term in office. are still ahead in The Sobells say they want to pecia er— - $ 99 Gal. R aes Pt = Ge both ar in jail or a . ca public opinion polls. But ‘have another baby, but federal! eg. 36. ms bot see aucune a ic o'2 per cent lead they boasted aa prison officials have refused them) LIMITED TIME QNLY Choice of ° ug. iS weeks ago has been slashed to a permission while he is confined. 2 —- Regular $6.59 itt a downtown Cincinnati hotel. 1 1's wi Colors sian SE Mog |, Sobell is serving a 30-year sen- FREE INSTALLATION Hugh Gaitskell | and his Laborites|tence and won't be eligible for | ——— —— | parole until 1962, At that time he will be 45 years old and she will es | “MY greatest hgpe is that my| |husband wil] be freed and that, BERRIEN SPPRINGS wm — An bell pacer woay ae "sot enrollment surge nearly equaling pel) said Thursday. She lives in the influx of veterans in 1950 has New York and comes to Atlanta brought 1,050 students to the every month for .a regular two- campus of Emmanuel Missionary hour visit with her husband. She College at Berrien Springs this spent her two-hour quota for Sep-, term. tember Wednesday and used up The figure stood at 900Jast year. her two-hour October quota Thurs-| College officials sgy the main day. student body represents 42 states x~ & * Automobile Asecsorits ME UAV LLL GA AUTO scones a oe Your Choice $7 69” HAMILTON ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC ‘59 GAS CLOTHES DRYER . FABRI-SET CONTROL is safe for all fabrics! Emmanuel College Enrollment Booms HARDWARE SS ER PRESTONE s] 98 Gal Fits Dash Kennedy quality ata seving a ag ripple fin- sh Piano hinges. NW] we ON ieextext Tray and 20 foreign nations. She said their birthdays this a : nA a as spring emphasized the problem rh able deh arti Capacity ilot ss. IAGONAL - of ‘“‘completing our family.” They : oe ; er ae 5 Pc. Open End SIDE _ = 19 have a boy-Mark.-10. Mrs. Sobell pat te Trap. Don’t forget — installation WRENCH SET CUTTERS Instalted . has a daughter, Sydney, 20, by a’ , } previous marriage. | $7 69. $] 10 BATTERY TRIPLE PLATED “Unless action is taken at this sale! $] 69” 1 time, we can very well lose our heeding ceow berged Made STARTING EXHAUST future as ve have lost the pres- ail det A mh USA PF ent,’ Mrs. Sobell said ; . _ : Z SA Mee Kee. CABLE EXTENS N —_—— Free Delivery---Service---W arrant) i nee Value, es PLUS FREE INSTALLATION ae $198 spas LED vat 1Du Pont Antitrust | : GUN KIT a ie Everythin : Ruling Delayed SPEED QUEEN IZE you oe te Buy | LAWN REPAIR LaBuy has revised the time at FLUFFIER... WITH GAS $11.95 -§ 88 i CEMENT which he will announce his ruling NEW 1959 MODEL — with Zinc-Coated Value 7 t DRIVES in the DuPont antitrust case, one Drying Drum that can’t rust, chip or cor- “ SWEEPER Ww ‘ of widespread interest to the * rode—ever! Big 10 Ib. Capacity — bees A tiek foe ous: alks etc. financial world Pilot Ignition—plus Lint Trap designed for Sitar ae Betore Frost He will hand down his opirtion | extra efficiency. vat 4:31 CDT today after the close $2.49 ‘of trading on all, domestic stock *y 6” ) sale! .4] 69”. Free Delivery Service---W arranty . — ELECTRIC Seog A egg L exchances for the weekend. : NEW } 1 SANDER breaking up cement { : - ‘ | | Useful all year but Previously he had designated 3:01 p.m. as the hour at which he would make public his find- ings. New York and Chicago especially so when the leaves fall. » PROPANE TORCH SET et Torch with penci! ‘ burner wait FOR MEN &- @ ~ feeesera ay LARGER BOYS r fog eg Reg PLUS FREE INSTALLATION ‘ ii sorvede be in progress in San Francisco. cao - Meavy duty tio . Judge LaBuy's ruling will dispose RCA Whirl ] ; tie of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling poo $15.95 fe) that there is a tendency toward $695. Regutor $11.20 NEWEST 1959 GAS DRYER SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS Just look what it g'ves you! Big 10-Ib. Capacity — 3 Heat Settings to give ""just-right’’ drying for all fabrics — monopoly in the large ‘stock inter- est that E. I. DuPont DeNemours '& Co, and associates have in Gen. eral Motors Corp. Full Motor See SPECIALS 7-Inch ELECTRIC . ; | ‘ > S AW , MEN'S Celling Fixt........... $1.23 | lle : Pilot Ignition. And the huge LINT 1 | DuPont owns 63 million GM TRAP 6 to 11% SIZES |puupowns........ + 798 V chares or 23 per cent of the stock] | eS ee ee O’Door Lamp & Post .. ‘in the company which DuPont | supplies with most fabrics and finishes. RIPPLE SOLE ~ 6 TRANS’TR RADIO sale! $169 She 6000 HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC FE. 4.1555 28" ys D $49.95 Value $23. a= aboot = fe amp i. Actor Gwenn’ $s Estate e Canabie"at onde ‘the ‘of $4,000 Left for Two . i LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor ‘Edmund Gwenn, who died Sept. | OPEN 6. left an estat® of approximately S9rTros6 DAILY OPEN SUNDAY CENERAL Marchouse Co,| OPEN sunc ’ His ‘will, filed for robate Thurs. | 2258 Dice W Pontiac. Wich ‘ Sm RE mee mee ‘day. leaves equal shares to his | ‘former wife, Minnie Terty, and a sister, Elsie Kellaway, both in’ England. ; | a cd 7 — MON.4& FRI.1r0o9 Open Bye Fri. Earphone and base. Included Gets os 51 WEST HURON STREET o 7 sal Specialists Hardmmare - Paint =» FREE PARKING « Stcchic Suphlics - Liak: 20 or more ste a eh. e . .. ee + : "i - Pi - , = Ps: Figs . _ ; ie. ie hee: , ~*~ THE-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 - NINETEEN ie ay s 5 { Ks % * ‘ , Sel ' ‘ y Y Put Dr. Kozonis ._ |Muskegon C. of C, Elects ;*esom Chamber of Commerce. \ ol 1. e [ .' Board of S Mill Manager President |, “rs! Telephone Co. President : MUTI on Board of State T. Austin Saunders is. first vice ’ Ai =. or . P Bl e Shi Id ' | MUSKEGON (AP) — Frank W./president and Brunswick-Baike- COOT. CORK Mrs. Muriel White of Pontiac, Mrs.|Motors Truck & Coavln Divisign \) in U ey =! u 1€1a eri manager of the 8. D.|Collender Co, factory manager oe Cork, 62, * a Florence Sigler of Imlay City and|and a member of St. John Lutheran "| Dr. Michael Kozonis, 167 E. Iro-new wmatieol et ts Grenier’ seine ree aga ranted al at . . . ls »-* = yo ” - 7 4 . Poy held Adeline Proksch of Pontiac; three |Church, . 3 Top Officers Protest %is Rd. yesterday was named|pims ioctl oeslesisicesimmenenent with burial in oa gee sons, Edward C. in Indiana, Earl} Survivors include his wife, to fill the unexpired three-year His body -is° at - the and Orville, both of Pontiac; 11/Gladys; a daughter, Janice S. of U. S. Apathy Toward term of the late Dr.-Ralph Shook Carruthers Funeral Home.| ; one great-grand- teeny two brothers and three) tocol Police ‘Abuse’ |°” the Board of Directors of Mich-| : ork was an employe of Gen-|*tild, and a brother. : igan Blue Shield. 0 orette “leral Motors Truck. & pi-| Mrs. Proksch’s body is at she Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. : x * * ‘ Coach ! i Monday at the Voorhees-Siple| ROME (UPI)—Three high-rank- Wisenia wee Gaon 4b te on _ | Surviving are his wife, Winnie; THOMAS SENUM White ‘Chapel weet so Us skbene Turkey. because’ Poration’s annual meeting in Grand two sons, Samuel of Pontide and - ‘Ithey resented State Department | 4Pids. Thomas Senum, 62, of 314 Ferry Percy with the U.S. Marine COPPS\ ave died ‘yesterday at his home VERN H. MeVAY apathy about alleged Turkish mis-| Newly elected also were Drs. stationed in San Francisco, Calif;|srter an illness of several .weeks.| Service for Vern H. McVay, 70,|treatment of American airmen, it John W. Rice of Jackson, Ailan ‘ three daughters, Mrs. Vivia Wat- He was an employe ef General|f Detroit, father of Mrs. Eleanor|was reported today. K. Cameron of Saginaw, John S. f ‘ son : aorny 8 eo Mrs. _ Lillie —r Finley of Pontiac, will be held at’ ~*~ e * Detar ot aren eee N. Sweeny alate diese, both of Pontiac: thre yd | 1 p.m. Saturday at the Schmalz-) The victims of the “purge” were nena ante Ee omen, Eee Ye) CUS “ag Eddie of Pontiac . riedt Sons Funeral Home, 16625 identified as Air Force Col. Rob- BR Some lana V. L, of Chicago; 13 grand- Grand River Ave., Detroit. Burial ert N. Wilkinson, medical Lt. Col 7 - pete’ | Su? A... ie }will be in Roseland Park Ceme-|Charles N. Moss and Army Lt. Re-lected were \ James Gillen, Se children, and a sister. | 1 Oak lc ~ General Motors Cop. executive; ; Mr. Cork died Wednesday in ms ee Se jo el DD. Seward Dek, Rebet &. Mesy and Jam g . : : Led + ; .. me ws Irs. : yy al ames ey , Pontiac General Hospital following . Others eurvivors include hjs| Information Teaching here said Blodgett, both of Detroit; A. Kent yy. “Come in today — a long illness. if ed f wife, Pearl; his father George H.;|Moss, who has examined Gls who cohafer director of James Mun- Aig See the Mod. ed, ; . three sisters and two brothers. said they were victims of Turkish .,, Hospital at Traverse City: Dr pty —" oe LUTHER D. FOLLETTE . 7 Mr. McVay died unexpectedly brutality, may demand a congres- 4 eriowske, divecie of Cat ia New Motorette — Luther D. hae = 2052} 10 Major Labor Market ea aaa aes daughter's sional investigation of the situa- versity Hospital at Ann Arbor, and Ask for a FREE Crescent Lake .. Waterford ° home, . Dr. Donald Thorup of Benton Har- Demonstration — Township, died yesterdéy at Pom| Regions Removed From | He w ) : aa , MRS, JOHN B. HILLMER je was quoted as saying that | bor. tiaec General Hi after a : . 6 hee ' spe Z : lospital long} Critical List TROY .— Service for Mrs. John tome polenta newer eral An electrician at Pontia B. (Wilhelmina) Hillmer, of 340) ake? “the fan. 200. Green (RI) Ha TRANSPORTATION | Divison, he was a member of the|, WASHINGTON Wp — The Labor|W. Big Beaver Rd. will’ be held) ure of American diploma te de in, Senate; aye Today Auburn Heights American Legion . B llgemod wanley! anything about it. ’ Post No. 143. Rapids and Muskegon, Mich., and|Bailey Funeral Home, Birming-| ' .. | PROVIDENCE pe r: . Mr. Folletie leaves. two daugh-|i@ht other major labor market ham. Another service and burial, “Four military men were ar-| PROVIDENCE, R. I. ane With a MOTORETTE you abric nozzle, ters, Mrs. Ardis McKay of Auburn |"esions from its list of critical un-|will be in Chatham, Ont., Mon- rested by Turkish secret police The U.S. Senate's oldest living have the finest in the new- tightweight extension Heights and Mr& Betty Starr of employment areas. day, Paks ver in civilian clothes and aa wean tke F ipweong eat mode of convenient twe - ; ._ | * * * . : synectealy/did not identify themselves as, Green © e ssland, cele: : : tra throw- Drayton Plains: three sons, An | Mrs. Hillmer died unexpectedly sy my . , ” tubes ond extra Vv. ps owe # nigh re “' The department said yesterday|yesterday at William Beaumont Police.” Moss said. “Two of the. ee ee “ onomical ray el. They're pct Allanta, and James C. Wilmont|tNeit, Unemployment rate has! Hospital, Royal Oak, She was Sun- Am¢rican military men were beat: al budget priced, safe, and so ' of Denver, Colo.: nine " grandchil- |AroPpPed below 6 per cent. Thejday School organist at the Troy en by the secret police _. The Democratic senator said very easy to operate. Join $ 95 ldren; three sisters, and a brother. |2"€85 include New York City. {Presbyterian Church. It Is against American law,’ he was feeling fine but dodged “Young America’s’’ swing 7 Easy Service will be held at 1 p.m.| The department's Bureau of Surviving are a son, John D. of 0th military and civilian, to-ob-| questions concerning lis candi. h = cats Terms Monday at. the Coats Funeral! Employment Security said signi- |Niagara Falls, N.Y., a sister and '#i" conlessions by force, brutal: dacy in 1960. He has often been to ie sancsomey 3h Home in Drayton Plains with) ficamt job gains reduced to 35 two brothers, all of Chatham. nk tela md ae punish-| quoted as having said he would pace-setting MOTORETTE 35 ’ “ 1s b i re ¢ K- FRA ER’S {burial in the Crescent Hills Ceme-| the number of areas cicssified as MRS. HENRY ROSE hs oe a aime COmstary 18 eh ee nee his 102nd birthday scooters today. SALES ¥ tery. having substantial labor surplus. | “Comicam, . = the Senate. | MILFORD — Service for Mrs Servicemen here have ex- = 8 HP i - , , a! The 35 is the lowest total in two Henry (Mary Ann) Rose, 74, of Pressed the feeling many times (Advertisement) ° -P., easy starting 4- and BABY BQY MASON ry (Mary Ann) Rose, 74, 0 FURNITURE and ae Pe itera af 10 Years. Such areas numbered 46 Brighton, will be held at 3:30 p.m. ‘hat they are being let down by Helps You Overcome cycle engine. Up to 110 APPLIANCES a.m Saturday at the Moore Chapel mn July and 89 a year ago. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Fu- her own ae anenecs repre FALSE TEETH miles per gallon. Safe, fu- SERVICE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home SITUATION IMPROVES jpecel Hence tere, PiRia) SiMe) ices war velevae ied turistic style and design : : 1 Oakgrove C - : Moss was referring to the arres ‘ st) gn. 921 FE 4-0526 in Auburn Heights for Baby Boy The bureau said unemployment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. two penened sen of four re a ' Looseness and Worry Convenient handle-grip Mt os Mason, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. declined in three-fifths of the 149 Mrs. Rose died yesterday i” Jreeants charged with buying eave bektne ot nee’ Sobtly fatse throttle control. Positive ee — Robert Mason of 53 McKinley Dr. major job areas surveyed. ‘Ingham Hospital, Okemos, after - . Fyre) bpp ell heed bee ° ’ — Burial will be in Babyland at White - y an illness of two months. She Turkish money S the black mar- ina tin sees pone tekina ae sure automotive A type FEderal ——— Chapel Memorial Cemetery It said the general unemploy- a, a member of the Milford net. ica . loci saure ccosfermiaa. Acoua caiuat” brakes 3-9830 y. : e . as . as ; o ortable. Avoid embar- ° = Inte it Surviving besides the parents are -"™ent ramen continecd to ~ |Presbyterian. Church. —— MS UR Bs Ok ORK eeeeor cease By oe pee et g ¥ three brothers and a sister, Rich-| —— aap months. | Surviving besides her husband oe ee BBY Gru counter ln Filling All ard L., Randall, Wesley 4nd Pam- Sacks cemever scowene re are a sister and two brothers. Your Prescription Needs ela K., all at home. teel nt ik : : ASS LAKE CY The baby was born Wednesday . eee . C 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. and died Los aed at St. Joseph’ The survey showed that areas Population Is Dense K Harber—FE 3-7831 Mercy Hospital. now classed as having less than _ — _ 6 per cent unemployment account. NEW HAVEN — Connecticut has aaa MRS. EDWARD A. ——— for 85 per cent of the employment @ population density of about 333 eee eecee 7159 RAMBLER Mids meme A. (Clara K.) in the 149 major labor markets persons per square mile as com- sch of W. Huron St. died| Detroit was upgraded from a 9-12 pared with the U.S. average of at her home this morning follow-|per cent. unemployment group to 41 per square mile A RADIO $] 6 4800 “ y p I g an illness of several weeks. the 6-9 per cent category. Flint = She was 74. moved up to the 9-12 per cent group| More than 440 million plastic AND WE Cheese Four Uwn Equipment Mrs. Proksch was a member of from the 12-plus group. bottles and tubes were manufac- IOI. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER |s:. Trinity Lutheran Church. ‘Kalamazoo was shifted from a tured in the United States in 1958, HAVEN'T BEEN Mi 6-3900 Surviving are four daughters, 3-6 per cent rating to the less than an increase of little more than | Mrs. Dorothy Vaeckel of Flint.'3 per cent group. ieight per cent over 1957. | THERE YET! FROM 20% to 60% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES! MANY ARE FLOOR SAMPLES AND ONE-OF-A-KIND SO HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! ALL ARE SUBJECT to PRIOR SALE. WE Se ee ee 4 SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! TERMS TO SUIT YOU! . Soe ee INNERSPRING Ree. $189 eke ircoezts swe HOLLYWOOD % : ° ; ; . © S is * > = a n ‘Unfinished 4th BEDR MATTRESS 2-PC. SECTIONAL De cocina 333 ett : : - : Valne. Choice 5 : ony oe 3 a $43°8 a eo hada $99° of Calbrs, *119 © tonscepeing $9988 - “wn © Cash Carry, Sisling Tie oes omy Ga Reg. $69.50 5-Pc. Reg. $69.50 FULL PRICE INCLUDES: STUDENT DESK ef : = POLE LAMPS Large lot aad oll foetares BREAKFAST SET § STUDIO COUCH mentioned in this ad... i ¢Limed Oak $ 88 © Plastic To j Pp Sleeps 2 e Floor to NO GIMMICKS...Just down-to-vorth Sisco 18 A cnney devel $39 # Choice of $47°° » etling $$°° , oice o Colors oice 0 Practical Pricing | Colors ie Colors . Reg. $399.50—Kent Cofft 3-PC. SWIVEL ROCKER § RECLINER CHAIR 7 > ent Gory BEDROOM SUITE " BEDROOM SUITE = es ; —- 0 of oam Rubber ri se PRACTICAL HOME BUNLDERS VICTORY OVER RISING COSTS : : petenage Dresser © 00 ° : see $ 00 * Tecmenine $ g% . bo Hb " ¢ \' WAS SAADE THIS BEAUTIFUL ROOM POSSIBLE Mirror, Bed © Sell Adjusting © Nica Comb. e Champagne _° Chest Available Leg Levelers @ Choice of Colors Mahogany R. Monda DOWNTOWN Friday —_—— : BUILDE R Nay gras . 035 &. PIKE MODEL PHONE:FE 3-9156 9 PM. 172 block'off Saginaw DROPLEAF TABLE Chairs Reg. 129.00 Saginaw EXPANDAWAY DESK @ Pulls Out to Seat 8 Full Size 16 x 56 Inch DOOR MIRROR PARE Reg. $219.00 — Kroehler HIDE-AWAY BED Fabric 9x12 RUG $9.Q00 SOLID. MAPLE. BUNK BEDS @ Foam Rubber @ Backing Pad Not Needed @ Choice of Colors @ Tweed Patterns Reg. $399.00—International 3-PC. SECTIONAL Smooth Top Innerspring MATTRESSES @ Full 1@ Year Guarantee @ Posture Firm “29” IMPORTED MARBLE, TOP ° Framed 88 Bo Fell 39 Inch $45 | For either $£80 @ Select Quality $3 ©Comp. W/ _ TABLES--- 0 Full or Twin \ Guar@ Rail ~. Glass Ladder a . 2 Beds TERMS OF COURSE! BREAKFAST SET Reg. $149.00 — Drexel CHINA CABINET ‘68° ADJUSTABLE METAL BED FRAMES @ Harvest Finish, Close Out Way Below Dealer Cost! FE 4-8795 . e Complete W / @ Curved Center e@7-Pe. Includes lrg) ig $ 00 Innersprink $ e Foam Rubber $ Large Table $ 00 .| an ze Ww aa Matt. ® Durable Tweed & 6 Matching “ Matching e Durable Tweed Fabric ° Chairs ._ * TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 There's a mystery ahead in Paris hooded model \olande Magny is led out fora trip to Berlin. Leading her is Paris hair stylist Therese Char- where latest hairdo vealed at the Berlin International Coif fure Presentation. UPI Phete din, who put the hood on to keep her secret until it was re- Womens Section listing Sister Delegate to UNESCO's Confab Bartlett of Lake- enter- Fred- Media, Mrs. Earl land avenue has been taining her sister, Mrs Muller of ania Mrs. Muller is on her way to Denver, Where she is to be an official delegate to the confeér- erick “W Pennsy]\ ence held under auspices of UNESCO * * * UNESCO is the United Na- tions agency that hopes to build mutual knowledge and understanding _ throughout the world by promoting projects in education, science and culture. T honor of being a dele- gite was extended to Mrs in crecognition of , her ) founding and carrving for World Friend PICTURE EXCHANGE [ ind a few othe men's Tt t for Peace a ee don conceived. the exchange of pit hildrén and about meé rate at home and touch foe] ithoriti¢ * * * th thetr owr phys resources “Art fer World) Frendship” Mrs. John Houston of Glen wood avenue is chairman of the local chapter SENT TO PENNSYLVANIA Groups of children send orig- inal pictures to the group headquarters in Media, Penn sylvania. Here workers - sort and redistribute drawing to children in other’ parts of the world. Some of the pictures go into classrooms, some go to clubs, a few are selected to form permanent exhibits — which travel as good will ambassa- dors. * * * Every child who has_sent in a picture receives in exchange drawn by a child in afiother coun a_ picture his own age try vears ago an exhibit of 60 pictures drawn by children Two all over the world was shown elementary schools of it the Pontiac It is hoped’ that in this way greater understanding and tol erance will be promoted Firesiders Meet The Fireside Club met today at the home of Mrs. W. H. Vann on Shore drive. Follow ing luncheon, the members heard a book review News With a Personal Angle Sorority Plans State Meeting , Mrs. Thomas the Michigan State of Pi Omicron National Soror- ify will be held May 14 and 15, in Detroit when Phi Kappa Tau Chapter met Thursday Members gathered at the Drayton Woods’ home of Mrs Gene Shell Mrs. Robert Young was in- stalled as corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Shell was ap- pointed program chairman and Mrs. Charles Kare, historian. Guests were Mrs. Gene Carie, Mrs. Earl Noodel and Mrs. Douglas Austin. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Del- mer Fields. Roe announced Convention Church Fellowship to Give Breakfast The Fe llow ship of Chur h Women of Waterford Township is Sponsoring a breakiast Oct ¥30 to 11:30 a.m. at Lutheran Church The Rev Arvid Anderson wl be the moderator> of a panel discussion concerning the Christian home Ruth Unit of ‘the church will 9 from Christ serve the breakfast and a nursery will be provided by Esther Unit All area women have been invited to attend. Reservations must be in by Monday For further information con tact Mrs. Russell Weil of Clay- ton street in Drayton Plains $ i Attend Rehearsal of ‘Tosca’ The Pontiac chestra has issued a unique in- vitation to all active and patron members of the organization, They will be privileged to see a rehearsal] of the orchestra and the cast that will perform the second act of Puceini's tragic opera “‘Tosca”’ at the season's opening concert Oct. 13. Symphony Or- * * * Francesco DiBlasi, Pontiac Symphony conductor,’ will wel- come guests at his rehearsal Oct. 6 in order that symphony supporters may better under- stand the preparation involved in the production of fine music. . * * *® The welding together of many men and women into a single instrument that will respond to the direction of the con- ductor as he interprets the composer requires technical proficiency and cooperation {from every individual. The op- portunity to see the achieve- ment of this goal. is the bonus the symphony organization is offering its members. * *~ * Soloists in ‘Tosca’: will .be Maria Roumell, as Tosca, Jonathan Swift as Cavaradossi and Nicholas:- Billardello as Baron Scarpia. The rehearsal will take place with full chorus and orchestra at the Pontiac Northern High School Auditor- ium. ‘where the concert series will be performed. Tickets for the sj pea may be obtained at Calbi's Gallagher's, Gfinnell Brothers, Morris music store, ack acle Mile Music Center, Vic's Rec- ord Shop and any of the public libraries. Officers, Initiates Are Entertained The hospitality committee of the Junior Pontiac Women's Club entertained new members and officers at a get-acquaint- ed dessert at the home of Mrs on Motorway drive x «© * & New members are Mrs. Pe ter L. Spring, Mrs. Robeft D Terry. Mrs. Lillian Denno, Mildred Burgess, Mrs. Willian Fk. Kenney, Mrs. Charles H Harmon Jr.: Mrs. Leland Mc- Callum, Mrs. Leonard Saari and Patricia Knudsen. Fred Sytz Psi Chapter Initiation Tea Is Scheduled The business meeting of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority . was held Thursday evening at the North-Perry street home of Mrs. Morgan Siple. x« * ® A tea will be held at her home Oct.. 11 and new mem- bers will be formally initiated. These include Mrs, Carmen Tosto, Mrs.. James Chartier, Mrs. John .Sprague and Mes William O'Connor * * * Representing the chapter the annual convention in Cin the year’s agenda -was set up, including a revised mental health program, Return From Auto Trip ] f ist returned from a auto trip are Orville Powers of Seminole avenue, Denzel Sheppard of Cherokee road and Elmer G. Wilson. of . Marlette, formerly of Pontiac The three saw the Toronto - Exposition, St. Lawrence Sea- way, Ottawa, §S Anne de Beaupre Church in* Montreal and a scenorama of the -‘‘Life two- Week of Christ’’ in Quebec They also viewéd the Revers- ing Falls at St. Johns, New Brunswick” and stopped at Bretton Woods, N?H., famous as a meeting place for Chur- chill, Statin and. President Roosevelt, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Calgary, Alberta, Canada have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Smith of Doris drive in Prayton Plains, Mr. “ and Mrs. H. J. Sansom of Mrs Long Clarkston and Mr. and Harry Campbell of W fellow avenue * * * Three Pontiac students are members of the 125-piece Michigan State University marching -band. - They are James Clancy, son of Mr. and Mrs. re Clan- cy of Ruth street; Gary D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson ‘of Dell Rose drive; and Thomas Osler, son of Anthony Osler of Garland avenue ~ * * * Mr. and ‘Mrs. John A. Goetz of Birmingham will sail Satur- day from New Orleans on a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean Their itinerary includes Kingy- ton, Jamaica: Willemstad Curacao; La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta, Venezu- ela; and Port of Spain, Trini- dad. A reunion was held Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Vore-ef Moose Pass, Alas- ka, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loucks on Lib- erty street Thirty-two, : from Langing, Detroit, Oak, Warren, Wyandotte Lake Orion were guests. Vores leave for Idaho weekend. * * * Barbara Hagle, Central Michigan University junior, is acting as Panhellenic rush chairman -at the Univeraity this weekend Daughter of the Alton Hag- les .of Hanley street, she is active in Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority .and Presbyterian Campus Fellowship. A secondary education ma- jor, she later will specialize in school librarianship. > including guests Royal and The this Three area residents have been pledged to sororities at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. — They are jane Bugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas of Bloomfield Hils, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean- -na Derr, daughter of the R. F. Derrs of Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi; and Janet Tallman, daughter of° Mr. and , Mrs. John P. Tallman of Birming- ham, Delta Delta Delta. wo & & & Pontiac sStudent..ShAron Del- Mohtier is a freshman at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio’ this semester. * * * James W. McBrearty III, ' son of James McBrearty of Salmer street and Mrs. Anne McBrearty of Ogemaw road, has enrolled at Howe Military School in Howé, Ind. for the 1959-60 school year. cinnati, Ohio Oct. 23 and 24, will be Mrs. James DeFlono Mrs. .Charles’’Fournter, Mrs. - Siple, Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, Mrs Eddie O'Brien, Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. Eugene Rus- sell.) Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mrs William Spalding and Mrs. -Thomas Thornberry * * * Under the direction of Mrs DeFlorio, charity chairman, * . ¢ . “How’s this for a stately pose?” One-year-old David Clark, right, appears to be asking as he sits in this “twinteresting” photo taken at the Douglas Clark home on Tutbury lane, Birmingham. The Clarks who have two sets of twins think the phrase “never a dull Birmingham Comings and Goings Symphony ‘Members. Invited Pontiac Press Phote moment” was coined for their household. Mrs. Clark holds David's twin, Deidre, while her 12-year-old twins, Donald (with the baby brush) and Douglas, tend to the effective little scene stealer on the right. Northern Weekend Planned By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeGraff have, in- vited a group of friends to join them for the weekend at their lodge in northern Michigan ” Included are Mr. and Mrs. Join P. St. Cair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert:N. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Vene G. Perry. At Torch Lake, Mrs. Har- low N. Davock has as her guests Mrs. Lou Burt, Mrs. Harrison E. Thurston and Mrs. ‘Albert Hoffman. Mrs. Davock will visit friends in Birmingham later this month en route to her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fia. * * * Mr and Mrs. John W Knecht were hosts at an open house Sunday in their new home on Northlawn drive. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joh Gra- ham sailed the firsf of the week for a month in Europe. * * * Mrs. James Dayidow, her- self a recent pride, was- hos- tess at a tea and shower Wednesday for bride - elect Martha McDonald. Martha will be ‘married Oct. 10 to Edward F. Lambrecht Jr. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Truettner formerly of Birming- ham, and their small daugh- ter Laura Elizabeth are mak- ing their home this winter in Princeton, N. J. / * x * Mrs. George E. Baldwin has returned to her home in Col- onial court after an extended For late day and eve. ning wear, here is a dress of lightweight waol with a squared neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. visit in Rye, N. Y., with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reutter LZ In July the Reutters (Har- riett Flannery) announced the Church Group Hears Speech Laura Belz of the Pontiac League of Women Voters was guest speaker when the Epis- copal Churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday morning. The group met in the Rose Kneale room of Stevens Hall following cor- parate communion Miss ‘ Belz explained the principles and goals of the LWV and the United Nations. It was announced that the annual Christmas bazaar will be held Dec. 3 in the Stevens Hall - gymnasium. Sorority Receives Aid Unit’s Report Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha Sorority held its regular meeting Thurs- day night at the YWCA. Mrs. Ralph Wilson reported on the latest board meeting of the Foundation for the Aid of Emotionally Disturbed Chil- dren that was held at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Fred..Mueller was ap- pointed chairman of the annual Christmas ball. Next meeting will be Oct. 15, with Mrs. Philip Rowston as guest speaker. Plan Card Party Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society members met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Papazian. Plans were made for a card party which will beheld at 8 p.m. Nov.. 13 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Dr. Roy J. Alexander, dean of students, told of MSUO and its founding Thursday evening when members of Zeta Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Kappa So- rority met at the college for dinner. - * * The occasion also gave the members a chance to meet Judy Theis, recin‘ent of the so- rority'’s scholarship to MSUO. Dr. Alexander stated that the primary purvose of a univer- sity“is to encourage the maxi- mum possible intcl'ectual de- velopment of each student. He said it was the univer- sity's obligation to assist each student in attaining the knowl- edge and skills necessary to make him proficient as a pro- fessional, competent as a cit- izen, and happy’ as a human being. “This is what we believe, this is what we hope to achieve,"’ he concluded. + * * A tour of the campus fol- lowed. the talk. Guests’ who attended the af- “teir ineluded Mrs. James Hull, Mrs. W. Lb Thomas, \Mrs. Ray- Four pages today in Women’s Section birth of their sixth child, a son Richard Henry. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Oak (Sheila . Flannery) announce the birth of a daughter Stacy July °23. ° An ideal basic suit for any wardrobe, this me- dium gray demi-fit suit is of imported Italian flan- nel and features Dolman sleeves and a soft drop~ shoulder. s Tells of MSUO Founding ° at Sorority Campus Dinner mond L. Cole, Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Leo Mc- Donald. Flower Exhibit Wednesday Bloomfield Hills Event to Benefit Scholarship Fund How does your. garden grow? With planning, patience and a thorough knowledge of nature's ways. What does your garden pro- duce? The ‘only limitation is your own imagination. - * * * To show what a wonderful variety of arranging effects can be made, the Bloomfield Hills Garden Club will present its autumn flower show Wed- nesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. , The church is located on North Woodward avenue at Chester- field, andthe show will be open from 1:30 to 9:3 p.m There will be 31 classes ranging from annuals § and perennials to fruits and vege- tables, stressing ideas attuned to every season and occasion The show is held to benefit the group's scholarship fund. _ © tt Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck is chairman and Mrs. George I. Goodwin is coechairman. Coop- erating in’the planning of the event are Mrs. John D.. Teb- ben, president of the club: Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, staging and special exhibits; Mrs. J. Hawley Otis, schedule chair- man; Mrs. Donald D. James, chairman of judges; Mrs. Earl Thompson, ticket chair- man and Mrs. Edward S. Wel- lock, hostess for the judges. Others are Mrs. James Q. Goudie, chairman of _host- esses; Mrs. DeForest Candler, maintenance chairman; Mrs. Lester A. Colman. horticul- tural] chairman: Mrs. John B Hammond, in charge of mar- keting, and Mrs. William L. Kahn, publicity. Zonta Club Learns About Legislation The Zonta International Club of Pontiac heard a talk by Rep. Lloyd Anderson on “‘How Laws Are Made”’ Thursday at its regular luncheon meeting. The speaker also discussed some of the problems involved in getting bills passed. He was introduced by Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge when the group met at the Hotel Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hawn of > Chippewa road announce the engagemens of their daughter, Carolyn Corwin, to Arnold H. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. “Larson of Kenilworth avenue. A Dec, 29 wedding date has been set. bss. onan Seer ia PER PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1959 TWENTY-ONE a , - Can Find Trouble Anytime : : ameatin - > GEORGE'S SALUTES the FARMERS of OAKLAND COUNTY Don't Worry About Night Out, | Mother, It's Accepted Today Now that school has started, I would like to work on Satur- days as ‘‘carry out” boy at the supermarket, My father says DEAR ABBY: My heart goes out to that young mother with eleven children who has never had a vacation. I raised seven a a and I'know how she feels. My | 1 "tan't because I might get married a “baby” is 32 years old and I | Seuocive “T) wouta ke “te good Christian 1 ‘ am just a lonesome old grand- know what you think of a father ge A mother. But thank God, my | like this. five years and health is good. ¥0 ¥ have a child. Could you give this woman DEAR NO: I think ‘your Our son and my address, Abby, and tell | father is having difficulty ac- daughter - in - her that I would love to take cepting the fact that you are law have ’ set her eleven children for a week. growing up. While strong lan- up Friday Si It would give the Mamma and guage is not desirable, I doubt night as their ABBY Daddy a good vacation. I have | -that it would hurt a young man plénty of room and am not the fussy type. She can send them to me dirty or clean and I will be their ‘“‘Granny,’’ while Mam- ma rests. .Please don’t print my name as I don’t want to make a show of this. I am en- closing a map to instruct them how tq get to our farm.. Love. “GRANNY” (WINONA, who has been brought up prop- erly. Ags for the supermarket job, it sounds like an excellent idea. ‘‘Carry out’? boys are taught how to lift heavy car- tons, so YOUR chances of being ‘‘carried out” are slim. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO AN- ‘‘night out’ away from each other. He goes with the men- folk and she goes with the womenfolk. We think they are asking for trouble but are too young’ to realize it. Maybe Dad and I are old- fashioned, but we never had a Ynight out’ away from each, other and it worked out fine. MINNESOTA) NOYED SORCRITY SISTERS: Is this the way young mar- * « ¢ Pay her no mind, If she fell | ried couples act today? We'd DEAR ABBY: I am a 1- out of a three-story window | she’d probably land on her feet! like your opinion and the opin- ion of others who have had ex-, perience in this line: OLD-FASHIONED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: A “night out’’ seems to be the accepted mode of behavior for young marrieds. If there is mutual trust between them, a night away from each other will do their relationship no harm. People who are “asking for trouble’ do not have to wait for a “night out’’ to find it. year-old boy who is trgated | like a 3-year-old. My father | wouldn't let me take a job ina | | warehouse over the summer | vacation because he says the | | * * * For ABBY'S pamphlet, “What Every Teenager Wants To Know,” send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to this paper. men who work there swear and tell dirty jokes. I hear much worse in school. Lunches, Sees Slides DAR Chapter Meets Porter of Beckley, W. Va., | Mrs. Henry Sage and Mrs. E. | J. Clayton of Royal Oak, and | Mrs. James: Lafer of Grosse | Soap Operas Written by | | | General Richardson Chapter, DAR, met for a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Bates in Detroit. As- jthrough the stain or soak in warm |water. Wash, and treat remaining ‘stains by bleaching. Sponge with|ton, but substitute a mild bleach . . . , . \ . ‘ns a This diamond-patterned sweater is just the thing No Money Down... 6 Mos. to Pay. Fri.-Sat.-Mon, Only ¥ RAINCOATS *9.90 Pick from Reversible Balmacaans. Sizes 8 to at GEORGE'S | @ NEW LOW PRICES @ HIGHEST QUALITY ‘ @ CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS @ HOLDEN RED STAMPS Buy Your Family's “Cold Weather’ Needs, Now! Special : WOOL CAR COATS PLEATED JERSEY SHEATHS First time at for town or football games. Of soft brushed orlon, it is designed by Sidney Gould. this low. price! Sizes 8 to 18. ‘9.99 To remove coffee stains on cot- |cleaning fluid if the coffee con ton’ or linen, pour boiling water tained Cream. For silk, wool, ray- | on, nylon or other synthetic fab rics, follow the procedure for cot PPP PP oO Poo OOOO LOL OA EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist 205 Capitol Savings and Loan Bidg. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3241 LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING (ade dhe ddd di dedididididedeceuiudh Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Onl) Warm, Washable LEATHERETTE 6 Fri.-Sat..Mon. Only! Reg. $99 Imported 100° dee as . ite be ’ «7 $ ies Looks like Leather, feels fey like Leather. Color’ th choice. 10 to 18. Save $40. Clutch and fe Speciell Button Styles. Sizes 8-18 ‘weet jackets 10.99 Mink Trim $99 Cig ee ee Cashmeres Fribat ton. Onl)! / / sisting the hostess were Mrs. Pointe. ee rs ‘ Grant Beardslee, Mrs. Norman Pontiac guests were Mrs. Boyd, Ella Smith, Mrs. -Lloyd Lorenzo Kline, Mrs. Willis Brewer, Mrs. Robert Fawcett, - Mrs. Hugh Little and Clara | Gaylord. * * * Pontiac was represented at the Michigan Regional DAR meeting in Lapeer recently by Regent Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, -Mrs, Frank Allen, Agnes Hil- ton, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. Huthwaite, Miss Serrell, Mrs. Eldon Gardner and Mrs. O'Laughlin. Speaking on the program was Mrs. Bradley Scott of General Richardson ,Chaper who is state DAR librarian. She has been accompanying the state executivé board for regional meetings throughout Porter, Mrs. John Denne, Mrs.. William Pelton, Wilma Doe- bler, Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite, Mrs. W. H. O'’Laughlin and Mrs. Louis West. Following a business mect- ing, Alice Serrell showed color | slides of Scandinavia and the British Isles. bg A woman who can see peo- ple “as clearly as her own hair-do in a mirror’ may find success as a radio and tele- vision writer. So says Margaret E. Sang- ster, a veteran soap opera au- thor. “It's not a question of great talent for writing as much as a talent for seeing. You need to see people clearly, put thoughts straight and simply, she said in an interview. Writing soap operas is a good field for women because the audience is made up of wom- en. she explained. And women can better understand the prob- * * Guests were Gordon Bates, president of the Detroit Chap- ter, Sons of the American Rev- olation, and Mrs. Bates, Jean Vacation Cruises . . to the WEST INDIES Sail from New York to ports holding treasures of scenic and historic to gleaming white beaches, tropic forest land, towering to smart winter playgrounds where interest... mountains, ancient forts .. . revelry has all the fascination of Paris and Madrid Come In and Talk With Us Soon PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 8-9611 lems and ideas that appeal to Ages eerie A 2 ee ~~ ~ ee fee: Pri Sar. ye’ “Canterbury” Slipover } § ° ie : ie a) ie ats Mon. Only! bd aes s “4 Ledies’ Blouses by ~ FUR BLENDS ag Ship ’n’ Shore *— ai ! +B.99 hamoee a a $ whe 2. Ae . Famous Canterbury in all Pcie Pontiac's “Biggest Selec- * new Fall colors 34 to 4 tee tion of Ship ‘N’ Shores. 3 7 ree; Sizes 30 to 42 ‘ Special! ‘ Special! Mayfair : es rel ag MY SO | ; Plaid Skirts x ; Slim Slacks 3.99 oF is Save on 3.99 Ladies’ Sportswear @ *-Pe. Skirt Sets @ Pepever Blouses @ Siim Jims @ Skirts @ Slipever Sweaters @ Sizes 10 to 18 *1.33 this audience, Michigan in recent weeks. Your Choice x * Middle age is the best time for a woman to start, she be- lieves. “It depends on the individual, but the more experience a woman has, the more sound her judgments are. It’s hard for a young gal to tell a mid- die-aged woman what to do,” said Miss Sangster, who broke | into radio writing in her 30's. A writer does not need a journalism school background, she suid, but it is necessary to have training in techniques and knowledge of the mechan- ics of the meduim. * r a | HI TH EVERY Monday tober 5 from 5 to 8 Yessiree, we've * * ; up time. The best approach is a p unique plot. She listened to pro- S thought of a new angle, Y wrote samples, and got an who e€ f ach a evening of good c ents managers are . . ey cause TED’S is fami necessary ‘‘to get past the of- fice boy,” she- said. Salaries vary according to the network and the type of script, Soap operas, usually done on a contract basis, pay an average of $750 a week. Hour shows average $800 for radio, $2,000 for live TV, and $2,500 for film TV. Television also provides re- Sidual rights or royalty arrange- ments. Santa — the hero of the small- jfry set, an all-year favorite! “| Embroider Santa pictures on fabri¢ or paint them on cardboard | to’ delight children. Pattern 964: | transfer of two pictures 7x9%2; 2 Sharpen the flavor of avocado Santas 7 and 5%; 4 heads 3%x3% | ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ‘specially roped off for you boys and girls, and a deelicious cowboy meal to serve you. Jest 1 like they eat out on the range at Round- saddle up, pardner and lasso the family together for a happy family ERE PARTNERS... night,’ beginning Oc< p.m. got a brand new ow and fun at TED’S, ly fun. . soon Fri.-Sat.- Mon. Only! Ladies’ Hooded Fri-Sat. ' ~ < Mon. Qnly! Boys’ All Wool 2” SUBURBANS re CAR COATS | $9.99 © °8.99¢ Warm Quilt-Lined in Sizes 10 Wool G Nylon #2. Blend—Quilt Lin- Fes ing. Solids, Fancies 6 to 18. Special! Boys’ Sweaters, Shirts, Chino Pants 1.99 $ "Te oe Wouter OF 3 - Fri.-Sat.- Vion. Only! By: Warm, Quilt-Lined CAR COATS” Fajl Colors. z% to 18 = Speciall 4 Magic Plaid Jackets Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Only! For Boys or Girls SNOW-SUITS 10.99 St with a little fresh lemon juice/inches. and instant minced onion. Send 35 cents (coins) for this} pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea’ Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready now! Crammed with ex- citing, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave—fashions, home fur- nishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book free—3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. No Money Down Sometimes a family’s hardest problem is trying to keep up with the easy payments. Exquisite stoles . . . suit stoles ....clutch stoles in smart new styles and at a price to make dreams come true. Ranch mink, & royal pastel shades. It’s Easy to Pay the GEORGE’S Way Repeat of a Sellout! rine MINK $ Be ! Nylon or Poplin. Pile*Lining or TEDDY e es ; Gui ene ICE 4 ont. Al! Washable, Poplin ¢ Weather repellent. Washable. Car Coat. Pile Trim. Sizes 2 to 6X. Woodward at Square Lake Rd. gn 1.99 | x Se. Mary's Costs MI 4-7764 | 3 Blouses, . Cain Sats 9.99 | . m Skirts, Sweaters mee cae | VALUES TO 2.99, MEN'S LONG | : SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 6 Mos. to Pay NO DOWN PAYMENT MANY MONTHS TO . PAY 3 Day Special 4-Skin Mink Stoles $59 GEC Be 4 } 2A of origi pPRGhHSs 4 a y on NEAR HURON N yINAW Purs labeled with country n. ®@ Broadcloths @ Patterns © Flannels @ Sanforized 8 ® Checks, Plaids ] 99 © Sizes S.MLL. e Fri.-Sat.- Mon. Only! INSULATED UNDERWEAR A é Fri., Sat., Mon. Ontyt Special Purchase, . Men’s JACKETS et 3.38 Quilt Iined in short or long styles. 36 to 46. 21.99 Suede Ee a Warmth ithout Jackets 14.88 eee Gree SM Ux “ Insulated 19.99 Men's Wool we: -_ Suburbans (one ik aoc Ona ow See $4"? Ea NO MONEY DOWN—6 MOS. TO PAY Ki Samen, Soeciel FRM as FREE PARKING! to 46.» - . , ™ . oe ee) MUA Ri|PANTS ........ . i | y Bz yuan 38 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON . RHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 _ bs a. See our wide range of PITTSBURGH fin- ishes and colors to meet every home painting need, PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-644] PITTSBURGH Paints Exclusively for INSURE Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1614 East Huron Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor ‘TRY SPUDNUT TWISTS With a Cheice of Reg 35¢ ae ee 5g: Special fer 1 Week Starting Today THE Orchard Lake Ave Sizes 12, 16 jumper takes 2 blouse 15 yards 39-inch West 17th St., trict 3 president, ing officer new are: president; secretary; tor, Hackett, chaplain; Mrs. James J z& in — — ; - > a ety. ay eee Pni a sh . <¢ he « . Zz Valerie MONTEREY COUPE SHAPE » ES | smart creation of fine dinnerware A very by Noritake... turquoise attractive sprigs of platinum leaves with band of platinum at edge. . body. the edges and handles are treated _with platinum. oo-Pe. Set (service for eight) 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup dishes, medium BY platter, vegetable bowl, ane: sugar Ese) and cover. 93-Pe. Set ... service for tw 7 ...+ $110.00 “Pontiac. . $ t t e ry Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE ON DELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 oe Printed Pattern 4928: 14, 16, 18, 20; Misses’ | 40. Size | ty yards 34-inch; Printed directions on each pat: | tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- Ltern for Ist-class mailing. to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-| tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., New York 11, N. Y.) Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Send Auxiliary Puts New Officers Into Their Jobs Installation of officers for Bemis-Olsen Amvets Auxiliary Post 113 took place Sunday at the post home on Oakland ave- nue * Albert * * Emsley. Dis- was install- Mrs * * * Mrs. Harold Willis is the president. Her officers Mrs. Guy Harrell, vice Mrs. Robert Adsit, Mrs. Edwin Proc- treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Houck, parliamentarian Dinner and dancing followed the ceremgny. has side motif spray of and gray flowers and buds 3 pieces . . white translucent ' Michigan’ s Largest Dinnerwear Cr Mama Will Be Proper Chaperone By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band and I are planning a trip: west to visit our son. Our 19- year-old daughter will be un- able to go with us because of her job. She has been invited by her boy friend's mother to stay with them until our re- turn. “These young people are not formally engaged although there is an understanding and they probably will be engaged before long. We think a great deal of the boy and his family and we certainly trust the young people. But my hushand and I feel that it would not be right for her to stay in their house at this time. We are accused of being ‘‘old fogies’’ and behind the times. Are we?” Answer: As long as she has been invited by his mother and you approve of his family, there will be no impropriety in your daughter's staying in their house while you are away. “‘Dear Mrs. Post: When I go to a dinner dance and am wearing long gloves, should these be removed at dinner and then put back on again for. dancing afterward? Please explain the procedure. Am I correct in wearing them?” Answer: You take them off ‘efter, you are seated at dinner 243) This and lay them across your lap. After dinner you put them on again for dancing. Unless long gloves are checked with your wrap there would be nothing else to do with them but wear them. They are probably worn on formal occasions. “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine tells me that you have said it is proper to leave the iced tea spoon in the glass while drinking. I think she is mistaken about this as it does not seem correct to me. Will you please set me straight on this matter?" Answer: If there is no saucer or plate on which you can lay the spoon, it is best to leave it in your glass keeping it away from your face while drinking the tea, with your first finger. J ohnny Could Read in Old School the country’s ree schools today. “We had a big pat-bellied . | _ Stove in the corner, and at noon we used to bake potatoes in the coals. Sometimes we would make hot chocolate. Those were some of the hap- piest, most exciting days of my life—and I'm sure every child who has attended that school looks back on it with the same warm nostalgia.” NO 3B PROBLEM There were no problems there about the three R's, says this lifelong school teacher, who also is the wife of a busi- a _ their grade level. ness man and mother of .two daughters, Mary, 15, and Gretchen; 12, Says she: “Sométimes I think that to: day people are so concerned about. NaVing fine modern school buildings that they for- get about what is being taught ‘inside. “Those farm children who were my first pupils got their. exercise by walking to school and doing the chores on the farm. Today a school bus picks up the children and-it takes a million-dollar gymnasium to keep them in physical trim. “There's nothing wrong, “tither, with first graders hear- ing the lessons of the older children, going on in the same room. The bright ones often learned things far beyond It was a Simple. way of taking care of the needs of the exceptional — child.” .Born near Minot, N.D. and raised in Urbana, IIl., Mrs. Van Atta now lives in Pomona, about benefit card parties.” Lincoln Junior grade homeroom teachers, dents and dinner Tuesday. pal, introduced work. far better if PTA's would pes more about the school curriculum and less Lincoln Junior High School PTA welcomed one-half of the seventh | stu-| nts ata cooperative, Norman Kuijala, Lincoln princi- the homeroom teachers and then presented the counselors, Mrs. Tamara Els- worth, Mrs. Perry Dooley and| Roger Gunn. The three gave brief | talks explaining their guidance N.Y., and teaches English: in the Spring Valley, N.Y.; junior Haymaker high schools. This year she's captures the | taking a year off in connection with her book, and to devote mood of f all more time to her daughters. in this button| says she: llth “I've been teaching all my all-the-way | jife, in big schools and little down knee ones, all over the country. I’ve .. .' | retired four times, but I always |M yarn skirt in go back, I guess I’m just a red, green and | born school teacher.” | PARENTS LACK INTEREST | Mrs. Van Atta believes that many of the reading problems | of today’s school children are due to lack of interest on the part of the parents. Says she: sand colors. A| wide ribbed rusty-red in sweater and seventh grade homerooms have a similar dinner Oct. 13. PTA president Mrs. Fred Goines | announced the remaining | will that ie Showing of Photos ingswood Has Get-Together|| ‘Dinner: Meeting Set at ent Mees pee Ne Mie 2 ‘WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATION SOON FINAL WEEK MOVING SALE PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED DOR’L SHOP Rd. 3024 Orchard | Mrs. John O'Berry was dinner | chairman. Her assistants were rs. Cle West, Mrs. LeRoy Koch and Mrs. Ervin Christie. Make an ice cream pie in a hurry by lining a refrigerator tray) with graham crackers or cookie |crumbs. Freeze ice cream in tray.) |At serving time, cut ——| to pie- shaped wedges. Come In for Your Free Demonstration in Our Downtown Studio MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON | Free MINK STOLE Free “YOU CAN WIN” Come In... Or Call 912 8S. Weedward Ml 6-5300 Birmingham JO 6-145 DeSote SCHUTZ MOTORS iym. “So many parents leave the whole job of educating their children to the school without even inquiring into what they are. learning. Parents often have no idea of the curriculum of their children’s schools, and never bother to find out until one day 2 buttoned down! shirt blouse in khaki green complete the ensemble. The shoes are by Capezio. their indignation knows no bounds. . + they discover - that Johnny can't read. Then | “=~ e & The nice “Little Touches” Shorty Gloves and Lace Mitts for the Bridal Party from 1.95 55 W. HURON * * * = “Actually the schools are doing a much better job these days in teaching the three R's —most schools, that, is. Some of the past fads of teaching have been eliminated, the best of the new methods retained and a. real effort made to + is the last of six arficles that permission of Random House. Inc, “The Happy Child.”’ Josselyn A temper tantrum is difficult to is a real risk of injury to himself, | handle. Parents and by Irene M acta. M D., Copyright, 1966, by Irene Milliken their possessions cause it prohibits the one outlet,it is when something just can't be! or this rea-|done, it may have some effect in| reassuring the child. Uncertainty Can Cause Temper Mrs. Muriel Lawrence 1s on vacation will appear during her absence, eee by the child has found. F son a child in a temper tantrum | should not be held unless there | may be in a dangerous spot. Par- | ents have a right to protect them- selves and their things from de- struction. This frequently can be) done by restraining the child. However, restraint often in- creases the temper tantrum be- ... the musical instrument Try before you buy—find out which CONN instrument is best for you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band instrument manufacturer in the world. as low as. $2.25 PER WEEK Ask about our band instrument Rental- Purchase Plan | Open Mon. & Fri. Nights CALBI MUSIC CO. Park Free In Rear 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Tantrums or create unflecessary shame. or guilt for the child. His self. confidence needs rest, not further needling. But a long lecture on the sub- | ST. BENEDICT'S PARISH West Huron at Voorheis 14th ANNUAL ROAST BEEF DINNER SUNDAY-Oct. 4th FAMILY STYLE-All You Can Eat 1 P.M, TO 6 P.M. “ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN 75c (This Advertisement Sponsored By The New Huron Bowl) ject, a sanctimonious sermon 0 parents, to their or his valued’ on the futility of the temper out- possessions. But when real injury or de- struction threatens, even though restraint may lead to increased anger, it has a value to the child himself. If he is not prevented from injuting valued belongings, | other people or their possessions, once his rage has passed he may | be overwhelmed with guilt for £ what he did in irrational anger. This guilt only adds another bur: den to his already strained self-| confidence. He will have suffi-| if not excessive guilt over | his malignant rage anyway. There | is no need to increase it. After the storm has subsided, the fewer comments the better. If |parents can say casually and re- ient, Harvest Day Special Fall Center Piece Arrangement. Lovely FALL Jacobsen’s “FLOWERS cies GIFTS 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Delivery twice daily to Birm- } ingham, Bleomfield Hills and Detroit. re jassuringly that they can under- | | stand the rage and know how hard | break, theme of parental love does lit- tle except to rearouse irritation or an oration on the State PTA Seeks Parents’ Opinions MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) *"— The Michigan Congress of Parents and: Teachers will con- duct a regional meeting at Central Michigan University Oct. 6. : he congress will launch an extension of its project of studying Michigan schools designed to obtain opinions from adults about school cur- riculum, financing, teaching staffs and higher education. The Michigan Association of School Boards has joined the Michigan PTA in the project this year. It is under the running water before washing direction of Mrs. Charles W. in scap or detergent suds. Pre- Neldrett, of Pontiac, Presi- rinse greasy and sticky pieces | dent of the Michigan PTA. Open House Set In honor of their 40th wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Muse of Premont avenue will be honored at an open house on Oct. 4 from 3 to'5 p.m. at the YWCA. If the tantrum was exploded by| {the refusal of the child's request, | ‘\the outburst should not be re- ‘warded by a reversal of the par- ents’ point of view. Such a reversal | jteaches the child that he can get what he wants by having a temper |outburst. Also, by such behavior the par- ents become unpredictable. Faced with a refusal, the child does not | |know what to expect as a result. \The resultant temper tantrum is, | | | | | tor. past. Hot-Cold Rinses - To speed dishwashing, scrape and rinse each piece under with hot water, egg-y and flour-y pieces with cool water. Dust is explosive and must not be put in an open fire or incinera- Wrap up dust from vacuum, icleaner or dustpan, flour or un-| cooked cereal and put it in a gar- \bage can or label it and leave, outside the incinerator. then not only a technique for gain- | jing his end but is also an indication jof an uncertainty that has resulted from parental vacillations in the |} The child protests loss of) ! a mereayet meas’ | WASHER ano DRYER cial conse , y ericy he needs to build his world { | Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Presents | An Exciting Evening . Fashion Show Thursday Oct. 8, 1959 — 9 p.m. Featuring Hilda Boutique with exclusive CEIL CHAPMAN DESIGNER COLLECTION OSMUN’S of PONTIAC ; Special Showing of MacGregor Men’s Apparel HERZBERG and KEYSTONE ‘exquisite ‘ Fur Collection Shoes from the a DELMAN COLLECTION Narration Helene Freund i x Reservatiorif MI 4-1400 2S { | 1959 MODELS | | GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER 3S Se atching number. . DRYER 2% ee ae =weergss Saas CHECK THESE FEATURES: 5 Cycle has Automatic Cycle for any washable fabric! Choose ee touch one key and turn the dial to « that’s all there is to itt You get just the tight washing conditions for your clothes. Filter - Elo Washer, 1959 General Electric Clothes Con- ditioning Dryer gives of washable fabric. Dries a typical femily load in less eens, a single dial setting dries any washable NO MONEY DOWN AS LOW AS SAL rer weex you just For Further Information Call... CRUMP ELECTRIC, In. 3465 Aubum Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 Qpen Monday and Friday Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. the. Se ae § DSS: amt. ~* r / : . c v ° hu Xe . , e . q Vv . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21959. { # I To lighten hair on your arms add four drops of ammonia to three tablespoons of peroxide. Mix. Pat this on the hair on the arms and allow it to dry. v 2 Teachers Introduced at Franklin PTA Meet New teachers Ola Mae Spinks, first grade, and Gene Schirmer, fifth grade, were introduced by Mrs. Vida L. Walker, principal of the Ben- jamin Franklin School, when the PTA held its first meet- ing of the season. In an outline of goals for the year, Mrs. Walker stressed the need for continued parent- al cooperation. Parents and teachers were served refreshments by home- room parents and teachers of the third grades. Sixth grad- ers won the attendance award. PTA officers for the year are Mrs. Samuel Whiters, president; Mrs. Nathan Davis, mother vice president; An- drew McCaskill, father vice president; Mrs. Harry Mc- Phail, secretary; and Mrs. Gloria Daniels, treasurer Mrs Davis is program chair- man and Mrs. Nathaniel Car- ter, budget and finance chair- man. Other PTA leaders are Mrs. F. A. Hillie, hospitality; Mrs. A i ee siiRRe Mrs. Mark Krane and gates. Longfellow PTA Meets and Dines: , years old, 5 fellow School’ PTA combined oe eine cam parte eign its first meeting of the school pounds, I am considered thin. My year with its annual get-ac- measurements are bust 33 inches, Sis, Haaeny ee. Gearye waist 24 and hips 33. I think I ‘plete yD emetic ne am pretty much out of preportion but my mother thinks I am just Flam community singing, right for my frame. Please advise - ne a ecg ge me what you think.” trodu: new officers not need to gain that much. Your bust and hips are in perfect pro- portion, Hold your tummy in and your waist measurement prob- ably will be perfect, too. Q. “Please try .o answer this in your column because the problem is very important to me. I am 29 years old, five feet, 3 inches tal and weigh 125 pounds. I have a rather small frame but short arms and legs. My measurements are bust 34 inches, waist 27 and hips 37, Where should I improve? Am I overweight? Do please answer this. My husband thinks I am just right, but then he loves, me!” A. If you have a small! frame, you should weigh about 116 pounds. If you have a medium build, your weight is just about right. Your measurements are not much out of proportion. Take exercises to increase the bust measurement and decrease the waist and hip measurements. This will bring the bust and hip measurements closer together. Happy you and your husband! Q. “I have a problem which ] Older than Millicent still seem | hope you will be able to help me young. chances are always old before'of Oakland County’s board of di- with. It is very important to me!| Millicent began to look old when their time. I am 15 years old and am going She was still young. She has Worn | into the téhth grade. My Mom|the same hair style for years— won't let me shave my legs. They never being venturesome enough How old do you to change it. think a girl should be to shave her| look horrible. legs?” A. I disagree with your mother. I see no reason why you should be embarrassed by hairy legs. In’ fact it seems to me that it is time you took an interest in good grooming. I do not know why your mother feels this way. Perhaps she thinks that shaving will make the hair grow in thicker. ler and what isn’t. \There seems to be no scientific] basis for this. earlier age. L Have You Tried This? > Interesting Baked Onto Date Cake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Today's recipe is for a most interesting cake made with chocolate chips. In place of frosting it has a streusel-like topping. * * * Mrs. Robert Bertram is both a working woman and a homemaker, The Bertrams have two children. Her clubs are the Waterford JC Auxil- iary and the newly formed Drayton Woods Women’s Club. Her hobby is ceramics. CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE Topping Is Mix Jike pie crust. teas in sod 1 cup hot water Add soda to dates and pour | hot water over them. Let stand while you mix rest of batter. 1 cup a sugar 1 cup butter or margarine 1% cups flour 3 eaee 1 lespoon cocoe 1 teas vanilla Y% package (6 os.) chocolate chips % cup nuts Cream sugar and shortening and beat in eggs. Mix well. Add date mixture, flour, cocoa | and vanilla. Fold in chocolate chips. Most girls begin ing Charles Pope are council dele- |shaving their legs at an even chance, turning over a new leaf, |Oct. » to routine and safety so that her home on Beverly avenue. i AS PgR ERNE ea % and such,” they say or ‘I’ve al- , eup cut up detes 2 retary; Mrs. Olin Simonds, recording secretary; Mrs, Wil- liam Enfield, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Blaylock, histo- rian, Mrs. William Wright, state program chairman, presented “The Aims in PTA Program- ming’’ and a film was shown, a Any baby will register the same_atelight as this happy tot if mother dresses him in a comfortable new wrap shirt which fastens snugly to a combination diaper-panty by sturdy snappers. Both diaper and shirt, available in sizes 2, 3 and 4, are of pre-shrunk cotton. F amily Service : Presents Award to Mrs. Lytle | At the Family Service of Oak-| land County’s September board |meeting, Mrs. George Lytle’ of | Royal Oak was given the Volun- lteer of the Week award which is |sponsored by the Central Volunteer |Bureau, United Community Serv- Staying Young Is Matter of Change By RUTH MILLETT ,ways done this or that,"’ without ices of Metropolitan Detroit. When a woman seems older than ever bothering to ask why. | Mrs. Lytle gave assistance to an her years it is usually for a num-| People who stay young are peo jelderly blind man from 1953 until ber of reasons. |ple who are willing to change, to his death. in 1958. She was cited Millicent is a good example. She try new things, to take chance$,|for thoughtful acts which made she'll want a Wed-lok set for her engagement and wedding - for Wed-lok rings achieve the maximum effectiveness in both brilliance and beauty - yet are surprisingly low-priced. Locked together for perfect alignment of the small diamonds, they will never turn or twist. 6 Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget Illustration slightly enlarged “The Store Where Quality Counts” ‘ pas : F.. N. PAULI CO. hea, Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store PARK-SHO Ww?) 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257° jhas been old for years, though even to. get out of ruts. |this individual a happier and less now women who are 10 or 15 years, But the Millicents who hate lonely person. change and are afraid to take| Elected to the Family Service | rectors were Jeseph Shultz of |Pontiac, Dr. Robert Woodward of . |Birmingham, Mrs. Aubrey Dunn of | Extension Group \Ferndale, and Samuel Fishman of | Has Dinner Meeting ee spits | The Huron Gardens Extension . Clup met for a cooperative dinner Seve ro Bal let Sets | or to use clothes to set off her |2%4 business session Tuesday eve- Anniversary Event oa ty. ning at the home of Mrs. Henry rocnals Keel ‘on Sutherland street. Mrs. The old is always good enough | Audrey Frazier was cohostess. ‘for Millicent. She is wary of the new. So she clings to old ways of |doing things, old habits, old preju- dices, old notions of what is prop- Her idea of the way to buy | clothes is to find something that is serviceable, or that “will do,” The Severo Ballet Company will open its 15th anniversary festival) Mrs. Levi Geasler reviewed the | Oct. 30 and 31 with a lecture by, activities of Rally Day which was | Ted Shawn, at the Detroit Institute) held recently, and members de-| of Arts. cided to bake cookies once a month ~ * * for the Pontiac State Hospital. Mr. Shawn will present “25 You'd never catch Millicent do- COLOR CORNER 547 North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood (Formerly Townsend's) | DEVOE PAINT America’s No. 1 Interior Paint » CUSTOM COLOR MIXING Lustro—Wall Tile F.H.A. and V.A. Approved New Owner: Jim George, FE 3-7270 . FREE PARKING. IN THE REAR A lesson on ‘‘Planning Use of the years of American Dance’’ and ial Family Dollar’ will be given at the Severo Ballet Company will dance} 27 meeting. Mrs. Romeo ‘A Portrait of a Ball.”’ There will the unexpected, taking a making a fresh start. She clings|Guibord will be hostess at her be a reception in Mr. Shawn's! honor after the lecture. life is as drab as her looks. — ———— There is nothing wrong with Millicent—or with a lot of other women who let themselves grow old too seon—except that they Keep your pet's eating and; Dress up prunes for a family drinking utensils free of film by,dessert by cooking them in port wiping them out regularly with a wine and chilling overnight. Serve. damp sponge sprinkled with dry topped with whipped cream and PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL . 11¥% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 have a fixed picture of them- baking soda. Rinse and dry. ‘slivered toasted almonds. | selves that they never allow to change. “IT wouldn't dream of doing such | Oct. Sth to 17th 20% DISCOUNT beautiful new — concept in china Vascoe Warren, telephone |} | Place in greased 9x13 pan. all-purpose V true china by chairman; Mrs. James |# By Mrs. Robert Bertram Sprinkle with topping, then Fowlkes, membership; Mrs. ||. Topping: dot topping with remainder of SYRACUSE Dorothy Crawford, social; | -% cup flour chocolate chips and nut meats, . Mrs. Essie Harris, historian; | ‘< feaspoon cinnamon Bake 40 minutes at 350 de- * Delicate looking, dresser base $55 ' Mrs. Rose Penny, homeroom ee grees, , translucent a2 ; chairman and Mrs. Gilbert , +1 seer raariaies mirror $17.50 Cuff, scholarship. 7 Sa ee a eee we ee against breakage * Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof - Grinnell’s, 27 So, Saginaw NEW 6-SPEAKER ALL-IN-ONE Magnavox STEREO Costs less than you would pay for a hi-fi alone! > . New “Aristocrat” ... Speakers, two separate sound systems, pre- cision changer with stereo diamond pick-up. bi six Magnavox 199” Mahogany. In cherry, American or Denish wolnut finshes, 209.50 Extended Accounts Available FE 3-7168 * Colors under the glaze to last forever ¢ Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles * Rich copper covered Serving pieces poster bed and night stand $55 chest $55 4 pe Starter Set Reg. $6.95 to 5399 See our latest made draperies Reg. $8.30 to $489 16 pe Starter Set | Reg. $19.95 to 15%] re 2595 » 51955] - DIXIE POTTERY Perry bunk. bed set $55 ORAY TON or aos00 Ua an enn ae) Re). iv.ue CONTEMPORARY 4479 Dixie Hwy. 5301 Dinie tigh gennige tally xie way WATERFORD PLAINS at Gentry’s. Complete interior decorator service for you. your choice in the custom now on display -- pair of twin beds $55 NEW HOURS Effective at once | Monday, Thursday, Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Sat. 9:30 to 6 P.M. _TWENTY-FOUR ae & Russia, China DifferonU.S. | ‘Khrushchev Talks of _ Negotiating Peace and Chen Yi Is Rough | MOSCOW (AP) — Moscow news-| papers are offering readers two) different pictures of the United States. | One was Russian, as sketched to the Red Chimese in Peiping by ‘Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The other was Chinese, drawn by Gen. Chen Yi, foreign minister, and published in the Soviet govern- ment newspaper Izvestia The difference in atmosphere and emphasis was striking x * * ‘Khrushchev _ said “When I. talked to President Eisenhower— and I have just returned from the United States —. my impression mas that the President of the United States — and he has the support of many people—is aware of the need for relaxing interna- tional tension “The recognition of this neces was the Red threat all talks, and the President and other officials said it frequently.- Be- cause of this, we on our part must do everything possible to. exclude war as a means for settling out standing questions. These ques tons must be solved through ne sity yotiations Chen lashed « dozen times at ore than a mperi- no Ame of which there Khrushchev's speech rican alists.”’ was mention in Newfoundland hecame Britain's first overseas colony in 1583, when Sir Humphrey ‘Gilbert laid claim to in the name of Queen Elizabeth & 4% a2 - * The game is gone but not forgotten. Now, with the*hour touching twilight, thousands of specta- tors—and millions of viewers —will re-live the, high points over ah evening drink or two of , NO SIGN OF FRIENDSHIP — Robert Smith, 47, learned recently that the leopard’s paw wasn't being offered as a sign of friendship. The beast tore Smith's left sleeve off and inflicted head and arm lacerations cage — Secretary Benson Flies Off to Kiev MOSCOW (UPI) secretary U.S) Agricul Taft Benson went to Kiev Thursday on a tour of farms in the Soviet Ukraine * * * The US. official. who met Agri- ture E-zra nee r 8 eT ™- 3 t: e eFtS stretc Smith ended up in his own 30 days in Erie County Jail at Buffalo, culture Minister Vladimir Mats- kevich and other Soviet farm lead- ers here yesterday, will visit farms in the Moscow area before taking a off for Kiev * He was concentrating on good, will during his Soviet stay. Russia was the fourth country in his seven- nation schedule * * The nominations. AP Wirephete N. Y. — on a vagrancy charge. The picture was snapped by an amateur photographer just min- ute’s before the leopard caught -Smith’s sleeve. Smith said he once had captured animals in Africa and India and wanted to see if he had lost his touch. He had x It Certainly Was MESA, “Gone With the Wind” 1959 Preakness —_— -~ h TLENDED WHISKEY, BE PROOF, 659% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS Cd % ‘Anniversary Franco Marks Celebrates 23 Years as Is Optimistic 2rd anniversary as Spanish chief-| of-state Thursday in an atmos- phere of official optimism about the country’s econemic future: Public offices and banks were clesed* in honor of the official holiday and special masses were held. Newspapers alse hailed the anniversary although, in con- trast te previous years, it shared headlines with other domestic events, proclaimed ruler of Spain on Oct? 1, 1936, little more than months after the eruption of civil war. oo His only official action to com- royal palace where he received the congratulations of members of his government, deputies and for- eign diplomats. .- Afterwards. his suburban “‘F} Pardo” palace fo spend the rest of the day with his family. tee ww ; U.S. a aes a aa two} | Spain's Chief-of-State;|§ ‘MADRID (UPI)—Generalissimo| Francisco Franco celebrated - his| Franco, now 66, was officially | i Se. memorate his tise to power was to| © preside at a reception at Madrid's) Pe | 1% | z oh 3 yes = bi | Franeo returned to) * * x * apparel (excluding depart-} Ee ment stores) sales hit $12,193,129,-) in daily newspapers last year. Con- Ariz. U—Operators of!q99 in 1958. To show — and sell—| Se drive-in theater advertised on/ their lates bs their marquee after winds knocked! manuf. over the screen: t styles, national apparel 4 acturers invested $8,616,000) * we siderably more was spent by local » retailers, who know ling out to buy. _ WEW YORK CITY. » 7 Crown. It happens all the time all over the na- 3 tion. For never has a whiskéy been such a favor- ite, so long a time, with so many loyal fans. SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE w.- caoneenemeoneal their cus-| > had 138)tomers ‘shop’ the ads before go- . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 i on Whether you are shopping for carpet, draperies or ; a floor coverings .. . you will find the latest designs, the newest materials in the finest quality—ALL IN STOCK. Also yoy will receive courteous assistance, from our experienced personnel, f in choosing the right materials for your home. You will find it : is a pleasure to shop at Spencer’s. s % ii , As it * @ ‘ sy & a ‘ a ———— t WN Q Neots? ‘ ’ UJ ww 8 ‘ > L ‘ whts Was Wy WNigas 6 x 1? ’ . ‘ ‘ “, ry) uty \ , \s" ale ‘ a i MR Ae TY ») ' . oi Wilton or Bark Tweeds Heavily woven, all wool fibers, in lovely new Wilton patterns or the random loop Bark tweeds. Anniversary Price (e468 ms 26. 6 eee «6 8 ee 8 66 6 8 be @ 678 8 8 e ow 6 6 6 ae 6 Candy Stripe or Cotton You'll love the wide array of colors in this new cotton, perfect for bedrooms, dens and dining rooms. The . Candy Stripe is ever popular. Anniversary Price New Knitted Tweeds Now for the first time, you can have this carpet at a modest price. Has the appearance of twist, yet a touch of tweed. Anniversary Price ....... cae wean ae TTT eee Heavy Acrilan* : The wonder fiber that cleans’so easily, is ifipervious to fading and has no limit for wear, in new TWeeds, Scroll patterns and gorgeous Wiltons. Anniversary Price ... Custom Draperies Sparkling new patterns that will make your home-a showplace. Styles Oval or Oblong TOSS PILLOWS ACRILAN* “FUZZY” RUGS 24x36 Washable to fit any decor and color scheme. $75 $795 i Custom Floor Installations e We feature custom tile and linoleum installations and. the vast > quantity of new colors, metallics, marbles are indescribable, See ther NOW so « 0% || NOTHING DOWN! UPTO B14) MONTHS TO PAY! Elizabeth Lake Rd. *Acrylie Fiber by Chemstrand , COVERINGS FE 4-7775 |) Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings ‘ per THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 *~ =) Book Review Not on Your Life Tells Anecdotes of Russian Trip " ‘Russian’ Duet’ by Willie Snow Ethridge seen to be believed. So far, she’s ‘under construction’ but at the rate she’s moving she’ll someday be finished - with construction, and ion... .t Willie Snow Ethridge of Louis- ville, Ky., author of ‘Russian Duet’ just released, is astounded at con- ditions, both good and bad, she found during her recent trip through the Soviet country. Mrs. Ethridge made this journey with her Russian-born friend Nila Magi- doff, wife of one-time AP and NBC’s Robert Magidoff, stationed in Moscow, * * * - This fascinating story of Nila’s return to Russia, looking for rela- tives long-since unheard from, whets the’ reader's interest . the reader who has always won- dered what became of Nila, after reading Mrs. Ethridge’s earlier book entitled ‘Nila.’ ’ Her writing style leaves never a dull moment. Her trip anec- ‘|day in one of Moscow's 140 public| wonder . , . AP Wirephete HE TAKES OVER .— Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson -has moved inte Gov. Williams’ office at the state Capitol and will serve as act-~ ing governor for nearly a month. Williams and his wife are touring the Holy Land and Europe. Swainson confers with Sidney H. Wool- r ner, the executive secretary. The lieutenant governor is 34 years old. Mn | ; | amusing . , . some hint at cloak|cade the average tourist sees. . and degger dangers . . . but the'not only amuses but makes one | and think. | —___ | bathe regularly Satur-) y, : ) day. (Same wait two weeks.) It’ s| When a girl looks for a husband, a case of ‘You scrub my back and| she sometimes discovers that there I'll serub yours.’ Using mochalka are two kinds of men — those who | (coarse grass) as a brush, a fav-|are old and bent, and those who | orite phrase is: How'do you like are young and broke. . . Another | baths would convulse any reader. dotes are earthy and factual, and Nila chatters on with her same zesty, fractured English. Not all the experiences are your back—rare, medium or well | advantage of the auto seat belt done? ithat it keeps the driver from leav- This picture of -Khrushchev's ing the scene of the accident. _| Russia penetrates behind the fa-'Earl Wilson. 48 SOUTH We've scooped up these sensational Scoop Chairs at amazing savings .. . and we're passing every penny of the savings on to YOU. They'll SELLOUT fast at our special low price .. . so hurry in for yours today. : ALL THESE SAVINGS PLUS HOLDEN RED SAVING STAMPS LET © Ultra Modern Desiga . Rage Tedoy! ® Comfortable Foam Cushioning © Exquisitely Upholstered in Washable Cloth Suppertéd Vinyl . . . Cheice of Newest Decorator Selected Patterns and Colors © Choose Yours in Beautiful Metallic zetone FE 2-4231 | .. HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY SAGINAW, PONTIAC -. the Fashion OO Oe Oe eee mmm eeeees ~ |Thomas’ evident surprise — called {o their father’s interest in-geology, | | the normally dignified show inte ,uted humorously | a sardonically humorous hour- what appeared to be a reluctant speech, Thomas commented: “You've had too many drinks.” “I haven't had enough,” replied the. assistant. om usual iF tenes esti tee ot Sie ae the Bair) | Was Lowell Lovable? NEW YORK (UPD — Veteran news commentator Lowell Thomas threw the “This Is Your Life’| Edwards met to oe tee! ‘CMU Band to Perform DR. A. MILES now has your examination record ' at 103 N. SAGI (Across from JACOBSEN'S PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FE 2-0291 open Monday @ Friday Evenings ws. meee. OD, i. ARE HERE ‘The band will appear at the Bears-Los Angeles game Oct, 1). Last year, the band was featured at halftime of ‘the Bears-Chicago | At one point, his sister, referring Cardinal game. | ~” "| 1960's television program into an uprodr through the highlights -of: his life.’ B G Oct Wednesday night—and titillated TV “I'm sure you're going to Sg t. WL viewers in the process —. by refus-|happy as your life goes by,” Ed-in., Central Michigan University ing to affect the humility ordinar-|wards said,’ by way of a start. marching band will perforin at ily required of a guest on the| “I doubt that very smoch;* Ihatitime ‘of « Chicago Beare boone show. | Thomas replied. game at Wrigley Field avain this Thomas was acting as toast-| x * * (tall, master at a sports banquet at the! Even the “surprise” appearance Astor Hotel when the show's ebul-'of his sister and his first school- lient master of ceremonies, Ralph teacher could not change Thomas’ Edwards, approached, the theme ‘sititude. music broke out and Edwards—to out: (Advertisement) “This is your life. . said: ‘‘Father insisted that Lowell i - Lowell know every rock in ine area.’ CORNS =: at Thomas replied unhesitating] * * ee 280 S S , S rep ul Sitalingly: “I k , ST = ~ | To quickly relieve and re “This is a sinister conspiracy.” Therma gate eeety SA: SEE move them, une the eecin! | \, ° aginaw t. size Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for cogns between toes. At oe Dept., 5-10¢ Stores. bes ‘« D! Scholls Lino-pads 2/1] JEROME OLDS - CADILLAC assistant also contrib-} to the show's His subsequent remarks turned —§ Thomas’ disruption. that bore scant resemblance to | After the assistant had delivered| PURE OIL COMPANY'S Centennial Open House SATURDAY -SUNDAY, OCT. 3-4, 1 10 6°-P.M. LEARN OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Pure Oil Representatives Will Be Present to Fell You About Pure’s Hxpancion Program ... No Obligation . Come In and Visit With Us! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ome DEALERS Run your own profitable business. No experience necessary. We’ll train you. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. SALES TRAINEES | Steady employment with good future for young in- experienced men to learn about one of America’s oldest and fastest growing industries. SALESMEN Experienced Men in Petroleum or Allied Industries. Learn of Pure’s outstanding EMPLOYE BENEFIT (en) PLANS. YOUR OWN BOSS Put the Prefits in Your Pocket Operate a Modern Pure Oil Station! 10e : , a. = ' : : 2 Saturday, Sand - From ee 1 to 6 P.M. Oct. 3-4. Attend PURE’S OPEN HOUSE AT THE PURE OIL STATIONS BELOW E. Walled Lake Drive Miracle Mile Shopping Center at Ferland Street—Walled Lake, Mich. S. Telegraph Road—Pontiac, Mich. FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED iy . TWENTY-SIX -__'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOB ER 2, 1959 > u? (5.Year-Old Boy 20th Anniversary Renovation Under a | Held in Holdup Leader Dogs to Live in High Style 7 >» 4 Wounded Owner of By LEE WINBORN | said. The tiew section will be | Reminiscing about the early (ated four units = four dogs and Detroit Pawnshop in AVON TOWNSHIP — A dog's; @ feet wide and 119 feet long. days pla = = = iy ot amma to work mae one life can be a pleasant and happy’ The inside and east wall have! arise hen the dogs Len ethe ’ id. ' Critical Condition one — at least it will be during been torn out and 104 new single! Cd days w ’ “This year we hope for over i ” ” ‘ 1 |his stay in the new kennels now stalls have already been built. | kept in piano boxes and crates. 20 teams," Pocklington said with OAK PARK—A 15-vyear- under construction: at Leader They have well drained cement | He was referring to the make- justifiable pride. . ‘ Dogs for The Blind. In floors with radiant heat and warm shift arrangement set up in the) ‘‘We now are concentrating on old Detroit Yoy with a police A major rebuilding program 18 \\ejow ceramic tile walls. They/kennels while the remodeling is our pressing need — more hous- record has ‘admitted to De- underway in the kenrels. aceord- are of all-steel, waterproof con- in progress. ing for dogs to meet the growing troit police that he shot an ing to Harold L. ‘Pock!ingion, ex- struction “Actually, while we're in the;demand for service by the blind. ecutive director of the school.! tye individual stalls are 44 process of expansion, we are @S-| awa. new kennels should be Oak Park man in the stom- which is celebrating its 20th anni- ach in a holdup Tuesday at versary this month. the man’s pawn shop, at. «were renovating the 4159 Hastings St., Detroit.' buitding and adding 12 feet,” he :made of steel bars. John Mays Jr. was implicated . in the holdup of the ‘Weinman store nN by his accomplice, Wiliam Floyd, 33, of Highland Park Joseph Weinman, 38, of 77110 Cleverlawn Rd., Oak Park, is still in critical condition in Re- | ceiving Hospital, Detreit. — } Flovd was arrested Tuesday aft er the holdup and admitted to po- lice that he entered the shop as a was being shown a inches square and are four feet in|tablishing a new record for Lead-’ height with three walls finished in er Dog teams,” the director ex: | old tile and the door and top of each plained. | “Twenty years ago we gredu-| ready for occupancy by Dec. 1, and at that time, Pocklington said, the school will need the biggest stock of dogs it’s ever had. The old kennels would house-56 dogs by keeping them two in a stall. Now 14 will have stalls 6f their own. One major advantage of the new, arrangement is control of the feed- ing program. Under the old sys- tem, with two dogs in one stall, there were the inevitable fights over food. * * * The new kernels will also be ™ . A Pd Sea ee ad aad eerie ~% <. customer and jacket by Weinman’'s brother, Hy-} quieter because they will have man. 36. of Detroit, when the! glass block windows and accousti- shSoting took place cal tile ceilings. ~ * * * There even will be a window through which visitors and train- ers may watch the dogs without being seen from within. It will be in the all of the recreation room which also will serve as a viewing room for small groups who come to see the Leader Dog movie. New kennel! runs also are be- ing built. They will be well drained, well ventilated and surrounded by an eight-inch cin- der block wall. The workers have recently com- pleted a new quarantine section for 12 dogs in .single stalls apart from the rest. They are kept-there for 10 days to find out. if they are disease-free, Pocklington said. ° * * * Another new section is the iso- lation ward to house six dogs. And both the quarantine and iso- lation kennels have their own runs. The old quarantine section will be converted inte space where the dogs ‘can be bathed, ex- amined, treated and housed un- til they are ready for the new quarantine kennels. Frank Rewold and Son, Roches- ter, is the contracting firm in charge of the building program Floyd told pohce that Mays bor- rowed the clothes he was wearing: for the holdup DROPPED HAT, GUN Police said Mays shot Joseph and smashed Hyman over the head with the gun and ran from the store after taking $50 from the cash register. and $ from Jo seph's pocket The youth dropped Fieyd’s hat and gun just outside the store. | Police held Fleyd after finding | his name in the hatband and | upon searching him found an | open seven-inch switch-blade knife. Floyd admitted his part in the, holdup and implicated Mays when! questioned by Homicide Det Charlies Schlachter. Both youths are being held in Detroit. * * * Floyd told detectives that Mays stabbed private policeman Donald Merris, 35, of 12833 Centralia St., Redford Township, Monday night after Merns surprised Floyd and Mays behind a private home while he was on patrol. Schlachter said that Mays ad- mitted the pawn shop holdup but denies the stabbing. Pontiac Preas Phete ship. Also viewing the new construction is one of the instructors at the school, James D. Hen- derson. The school is one of the agencies par- ‘REAL KEEN, DAD’ If King, the 18-month- old German Shepherd dog could talk, this un- doubtedly would be his reaction to the new ken- me ; which will cost an estimated Auto Chase Halted nels being built for hiny and his fellow trainees tially supported by the United Fund Drive now $55,000. . under way in Pontiac. The school, located on the south- east corner of Avon and Roches- ter roads, is supported by con- tributions from@Lions Clubs, the |Michigan United Fund, sorority |groups and others interested in helping the project.» Shelby’s Lions at Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., in Avon Town- Addison Developer Establish Bylaws After Speed Hits 100 WALLED LAKE — Speeds up to 100 miles an hour were reached early this morning when a youth led Walled Lake police on a ten- mile auto chase on Pontiac Trail F Keego Harbor Will Have Sewer Meet Admits Shooting Area Man Dae AWED BY PAINTING—Three Michigan State University Oakland freshmen look at one of the many art treasures in majestic Meadow Brook Hall, Gainsborough’s “Sheridan Family.’ The MSUO charter class members were guests of the hall following 34 Glaspie Ave., Peatiae Press Phete dedication of the university's first building, Foundation Hall. The students are (from left: Harold Lanktree, 744 Wilcox St., John Slezinski of Warren; and James Goodrich, Rochester; Oxford. Alfred G. Wilsons at the™ ' In West Bloomfield member association has been named to act as a sounding board for 15 civic organizations in the area. Associations of West Bloomfield Township it will act as an advisery board for the protection of prop- erty values in the communiity. The association will also repre- sent the neighborhood groups in governmental affairs of the town- ship and promote its general welfare. The fifteen groups the associa- tion represents have from 15 to 230 members. The new association will meet Shelby Twp. Names Acting Fire Chief SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Martin Meitz, captain of the Shelby Town- ship Fire Department, has- been named acting chief while ouster Name Advisory Board WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.-| only four times a year. Their first) Power road hill ended yesterday SHIP — A newly formed seven-| meeting will be held in Novem-! w Organized as The Congress of | ber. | Officers of the association are: A. J. Close, president; Ray Mc- Lean, vice president; A. V. Doub, | secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. |Peter Unick, Earl Grove, Frank, J. Bowles and M. A. Helmreich,| directors. Final Plea Made for School Tax | | ROMEO—The Board of Educa-| jtion and administrators of the |Rameo .Community School district | |made their final public appeal for | ivoter approval of a proposed four- | ;mill tax hike last night. _The group addressed members of the senior high school PTA | urging parents and other resi- dents to vote in Saturday's | special election. | The school officials said the extra millage for operation is jneeded to erase the anticipated | |$50,000 deficit in this year’s budget jand to pay increased teachers’ salaries. | * * * The addition millage, if ap-| proved, will be levied for 10 years. | Last night climaxed a full sched- ule of appearances before clubs and organizations made by the Board and administrators in recent | weeks They again warned that the only alternative, should+ the millage proposal be defeated, could be cuts in curriculum, services and activities in the system next year. Mothers Win’ . Road Hill Fight in Farmington FARMINGTON — The battle of ith victory going to a group of militant Farmington Township mothers. x * * The mothers had blockaded the road four times in the last three days. They claimed traffic com- ing over the 50-foot hill endangered their children as they went to school. The Oakland County Road Com- mission agreed with them today. The commission agreed to grade down and widen the road with work on the project to start im- mediately. * * * The hill has no sidewalk or shoulder, and youngsters going to Alameda Elementary School must walk in the roadbed. Lions in Rochester Out fo Sell Brooms ROCHESTER — The Rochester Lions Club hopes to make a clean sweep in a sale of brooms next week. ° Members of the local service organization have been \divided into teams and will sell three types of brooms from’ door to doer and on the streets of the village Monday through Saturday. Headquarters have been set up at 325 Main St., according to sale chairman, Clifford W. Serre. Proceeds are used for charitable projects of the club, including sup- port of Leader Dogs for The Blind, Ine., sight conservation, the Mich- igan Lions Eye Collection Center, and numerous local programs. here Keego Harbor’s proposed is pending. Jerry W. Alexander, 18, of 1205 sewer system will be discussed The : : ° . announcement was made Merry Rd. Pontiac, was finally ] 8 p.m. public . ehh block set SON TOWNSHIP The case the regular meeting date of Wednesday at a PO Staging ‘Second today by Township stopped with a road bloc up; ADDI: T h hearing in West Bloomfield Steve Skula, who said that at Orchard Lake road by Orchard Addison Townsitp Development the first Thursday of every month pi oo Fall R d U : t nizht took seve ore |sbould fall on a holiday, it would ° a ouna- Schmidt reported on the job yes- Lake Police. Police said he had Assn. last nizht tool ral mor bou : been drinking. leonstructive steps toward estab-jautomatically be set over to the * » * > terday despite the fact that he : lishment of its permanent organ- second Thursday. Presenting the report will be | SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The| was under suspension. He later Officer Wilford Hook took up /!5"! : | ! a | city officials, the sewer com- sécond annual Fall Round-Up! went home and had not appeared the chase at West Maple and _'zation . | _ Niels P. Andersen was named | imittee and the Oakland County |sponsored by the Shelby Town-| agaim at the fire hall early to- Pontiac Trail. He said Alexan- * * chairman ef the entertainment | Department of Public Works. ship Lions Club opens tonight with} day. der was going nosth when he) The ove: 3) people present, committee. I free dancing at LaVigne’s field y bytanie af the aitec: t is expected that a tentative |‘ree .s igne's Heid On| Schmidt has until M to an- ln th lacinmmlaa lineal ns Hi vit pe at o ninoe Before the close of the session, | play for esccting the estimated |Van Dyke. swer dates “inefficiency, in- miles an hour. eee Ny sAditiors. ve de. | those present began turaing Leal $530,000 cost of financing the * * * . : subordination, discourtesy and mis- When speeds neared 100 m.p op cme ee tiscal sear will be.(theit $1--year donations which) system will be presented along | Tomorrow will be “Kid's Day” s,anagement.” He has demanded a he phoned the Oakland County \® Oct i} and end S nt 9 of;make them members in good) with the report. with trophies to be presented to) Civil Service scheduled to Sheriff's Department for assis- Bin Oct. 1 any : \standing of the association. ~*~ *« * Little League teams by the Lions’|take place within the next 10 days. tance. They in turn called the every yea! * * * Sewer laterals, which will be | Little League committee. The car- Orchard Lake police The group also acreed to have The new organization is beingp built by the county for Keego nival will be open, and there will * ™ -.% the association's temporary of; fopmed to promote the general) Harbor will drain into the Farm. |be dancing again at night. Alexander is being held on a ficers serve for another month (welfare of the township and te ington interceptor main sewer. A giant parade will highlight drunk driving charge in the County or until a member-hp. drive advance commercial, — industrial. | Sunday's m. It will start Jail | could be conducted under the -ocidential and civic interests of | at ~ sai . i f 1 p.m. on Van Dyke, a half lume | acopagaly ef Carl Kuechen the community Rochester. Blood Bank mile pia of le ee and - 3 Strikes for Boy | melster. Membership: ts open to any | Will Operate Tuesday | Proceed to LaVigne’s field. Another temowary officer was ization in the 2 “DT) person or organiz . HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI)—The named ile is Dave f. Ferzuson township. ROCHESTER — The Rochester | Fi ionig Rate line at march day two-year-old Bobby McCarthy iyo will serve ac temmorar treas Blood: Bank will be held from |“!!! be Hoats, ae Jr. was su sed to show up for a See aes Hiram Yerry. temporary chair- : clowns and other costumed pa- Hee P urer until permanent cfficers are ae 2 to 4:45 p.m. and from 5:45 to : an operation he visited two other | elected at the Nov. 3 me ting man, conducted last night's meet-| g p.m. Tuesday at St. Andrew’s raders, according to Floyd Par- hospitals — once after being bitten ing which was the second general| Mrs. Russell ‘rott, parade chairman. Catholic Church, by a dog and: a few hours later HOLIDAY PROVISION session held in Rowland Hall. w, Nowels, Rochester Area | ~ *« * after falling from a second floor Another decision mae by the Leonard, the regular meeting) chairman; announced today. | One of the state’s outstanding window. neophyte organization was that in place : * x« * parachutists will make two jumps % -, . ve @. Tue 3 «) ~ + 4 f She said donations are urgent- after the parade, and other en- ly needed because hospitals are |tertainment such as a greased pole using 30-35 pints a day to fill jclimb and dancing is planned. the needs of the Rochester area. | Cochairmen of the three-day Mrs. 0. Lester Dallas is re- jevent are Henry Hawald and Jerry cruitment chairman. Van Horn. - : fe re i $3.2: Million From State | County Schools Get Funds Oakland County Treasurer Charlies A. Sparks has distributed to the county's 31 school districts checks totaling $3,205,408 as their share of the first apportionment of 1959-60 fiscal year state aid funds. The Oakland County School Dis- trict received a check or $9,256, ley $165,328; Ferndale $142,664; Hazel Park $151,200; Oak Park $95,680; Pontiac $480,000; Royal Oak $326,000; Southfield $119,200 ~ Troy $72,800; Avon. Township, 10 fractional, $66,664; Bloomfield Hillis No. 2 $45,328; Brandon $27,464; Clarenceville $49,800; Clarkston $80,328; Clawson $62,- which was part of the. otal) 264; Farmington $142,464; Holly amount. x Area $44,364; Huron Valley $82,- 2 x * * 664;- Lake Orion Community The following amounts were dis.| $64,264, . i tributed: *s Lamphere $43,464; Lyon Town- Birmingham $202,800; Berk- |ship $38,264; Novi Community I— $12,800 Oxford Area $37,464; |Rochester Community $88,664; ‘4 Ms ; }Royal Oak Township (George Car- Health Insurance Rises ver) MLSE: Neral’ Oox Teoasate | Health insurance benefits in the | (Madison) \United States during 1958 totaled Consolidated $127,464; Waterford 4.7 billion dollars, according to the|Township- $247,600; West Bloom- |Health Insurance Ihstitute, which/field Township $35,464; White said that was an increase of more|Lake Township 7 $18,000; Oxford oa OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY — The public is. in- vited to attend an opén house at the new!) com pleted $120,000 convent of St. William's Catholic Church at Walled Lake Sunday. The event wil! E. Jones, pastor, will welcome guests. Ushers will be on hand to answer any questions. The church, school and hall will be open to the ‘public at the same time. $81,600; Walled Lake) : ” OFF TO DOWNTOWN — Independence Ti ¥ * be held from 2 until 5 p. m. The Rev. Raymond than 400 million dollars over 1957./Township 1 fr. $264. ‘ own- homemade candy and hand-woven rugs. The city ship farmer Edward S. Brown loads luscious has set aside Saginaw and W. Huron street for apples into his truck to display on Saginaw sidewalk and curbside stalls. Sponsored by the; street during Downtown Farm Day in Pontiac Downtown Merchants Assn., Downtown Farm tomorrow. More than 30 farmers plan to display Day the three-day Downtown Harvest everything from harvest produce to baked goods, Days sale. oe) “ “? 1 WENTY-SEVEN Woes ... THE Ppontiat. PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959. . Asithscidhes Feel Visit Was All to the Good Ne WS Blackou New car registrations are ex- pected to top 6,000,000, . making all le nn laare Poneto automotive history, Jn the first/more new car advertising in daily six months of this year, manu- newspapers than: in a comparable Lowest priced console! 262 sq. in, picture. 25% brighter ‘picture. Auto- matic Channel Equalizer. Tube Guard. Stereo lock, 4 finishes. 210-K-29, 259” EASY TERMS. SWEET'S Radio and TV Shop 422 W. HURON FE 4-1133 Free Parking Open Friday Night |Did Khrushchev Get His Eyes Onset Steel Strike WASHINGTON (AP) US th ere, cials have concluded that Serta Sete Conartes test chs relaxed but he facturers placed _ per cent|period of 1958, , Marngptaen Still Little Hope Seen Sheusoner's tan af Analindaliene aie eae show whetherhe really means to|- an impact on his Commu-|added a note of caution follow up his American visit with for Early End to 80-Day mind — and in| He was quoted as telling thelan effort to ease the cold war.| Nationwide Walkout to the United|- > . — ee a adopting By JOHN MOODY Shee dining PITTSBURGH (AP) — Steel any gains were perman- negotiatiors maintained an appar- le gs a ent news blackout today, leaving war’ 108. a watchful public little on which to who traveled with Soviet Premier across pin for an early end Jo the! nabd aa tart raid 30-day. nationwide steel ‘strike. | week’s Camp David talks between a 2 Khrushchey and President “We have considered our prob-| Famous WINTER SEAL QUALITY AT AN ECONOMY PRICE COMBINATION DOOR WITH STORM & SCREEN @ Heavy-duty extruded alumi- num portion of America's total produc- | tion than the Soviet Union’s is de- voted to arms, This flies in the face of Communist party line con tentions that Americans fear dis- armament because it might bring economic collapse, and that capi- talists are beating the war drums lin order to boost profits. | Asst. Secretary of State Andrew 1H. Berding said Khrushchev’s trip |was a gain for the United States because of such impressions on \oad Soviet leader and because of jagreements reached at Camp | David. | CONTACTS GOooD is trying to get rid of a persisten in large doses. He is the guest dent is Jimmy Hines, manager o foursome are: left to right, actor William E. Robinson, and Allen. TEE CONF. ERENCE — President Eisenhower and his golfing companions arrange a match on the first tee of the Eldorado Coun- try Club before beginning their round yesterday. It was the first day of his vacation at Palm Springs in California. The President his adobe home in LaQuinta, near Palm Springs. Facing the Presi- lems,”’ negotiators said after -3%| hours of joint talks Thursday. | “We do not wish to answer ™ ae ae | The only visible bright spot in| the new round of contract talks | The _negotiators moved from | New York to Pittsburgh one day after President Eisenhower called both sides to Washington and—in separate meetings—scolded them | for letting the costly dispute drag} on, | x * * The President returns from a} vacation Oct. 8 and his remarks} were widely interpreted as mean-| ing the United Steelworkers and| the industry have only until then) to break the long impasse with-| out direct government interven-| tion. | Officer Catches Baby, 2, in Fall From 4th Floor NEW YORK (AP)—A 2-year-old] boy hung by his hands from a, |fourth-floor ledge of a Bronx) apartment. | | * * * (* AP Wirephote t cold and is soaking up sunshine of his friend George E. Allen at f the club. Other members of the Freeman Gosden (behind Hines), | Berding, one of those at the |Camp David meetings, said in a speech Thursday’ that the most 8-Y ear-Old Gir] Gets First New OR 3-5043 tact between the leaders of the war. He referred also to agreements IPT) ring the lifting of the threat LANSING (UPI)—An eight-year- lon Berlin, resumption of negotia-|°!4 girl who was born in New- ‘tions on Soviet lend-lease debt and|foundland and now lives in Texas, ‘expansion of U.S.-Soviet cultural/is the first child whose birth has | exchanges. been recorded on a Michigan birth | Secretary of State Christian A. coritinate a by the Legislature this session. 1,200,000 Doctors “ise The girl is Mallory Shay Ben-| | NEW YORK — There are 1,200,- the establishment of personal con- two leading powers in the cold Birth Certificate jnett- of Lyons. She was born in according to estimates made by|her father was there with the Air . the United Nations Force. Wonderful savings on our wide selection of | OR 3-2100 CARPET SPECIAL 100% NYLON . tonight, You'll be glad you did. | NO MONEY DOWN 4528 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9—Tues., Wed. Thuts., 9 to 6 | pm. —Saturday 9 to.5:30 p.m. | -|State Health Department for a de- 000 physicians in the world today,|1951 in Port au Port, Nfid., when | A passer-by saw the plight of) the child, Francis Feeney, and| told patrolman Winston Gumbs, | man Air Force Base, Tex., but Gumbs, whq weighs 220 pounds | the permanent home is in Lyons. (and is 6 feet 2, braced himself.| | The new law lets servicemen or | Francis sean right into = |arms. The boy suffered only a leg government employes apply to the) icidas Share be Wraded «. fee escape at the first floor. layed Michigan registration if one | * x * jparent is a Michigan resident. | ‘The child is the son of patrol- x * * man and Mrs. Martin Feeney. 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TO 8 P.M. 4 YOU ARE INVITED TO BROWSE THROUGH OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY y LUMBER SUPERMARKET SEE WHAT YOU BUY AS YOU WALK THROUGH PRICES ARE CLEARLY MARKED ON ALL ITEMS | ' SPECIAL SALE! ® - While They Last | xccronose === BW INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS |; 4 . RUBBISH CONCRETE il Choose from one of Oakignd County’s largest selections BURNER Just Add Water cement EME CLOSE-OUT ON Quality Plywood $] 69 y Reg. 89 fae OUR LARGE 4x8,” | j 1.35 = x8" Plyscore $4.10 | ee ee niic pm SELECTION OF 4x84" Plyscore $3.10 7 Last Call for Stepladders Boer be Per | GARBAGE ¢ ROCK and Casing ... 5 CANS 1 LATH CH Extension Molding... O°" $955 A Reg. $1.20 z “Sh Per ee Ladders i Sho Leas eo , COMPLETE MODERNIZATION SERVICE ! | FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES GARAGES RECREATION: ROOMS - ATTICS -ROOM ADDITIONS - PORCHES - CEMENT WORK. 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Free Delivery FE 3-7853 AE—$— oe ” * . bh TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 pemmee. \Jury Cites ‘Poor Judgment’ yy , Pediatrician Advises: feels eno Tose Urges Tighter State Rules \Give Adolescent Freedoinams ye |After 12 Boating Deaths CRAND RAPIDE -@ —~ “Don't Me. cxgpisted “al potiaiiclmst nT turn them loose, but give them ‘all should have an interest in bes | The Amazon is the world’s only oie the freedom they can handle.” (havior problems. “Otherwise,” said maior river which flows east and MANISTIQUE w& — In fixing the; maximum capacity according to That's one approach toward the Dr. Young, “you're just giving west, It is about 3,300 miles long, blame on the survivor for a boat-| a formula, tag the beat with this discipline of adolescents, accord-|shots and treating measles. You've the distance trom Los Angelés to ing accident that cost 12 lives, a capacity and violators are ing to Dr. John G. Young,’a Dallas, |got to treat the whole child.” _ York, : i among — coroner's jury urged the state ject te fines. * Legislature to tighten. regulations, George Tucker, secretary of the for private eae . governor's Water Safety Commit- . tee, said the committee will con- Prchag agi of 10 na sider stricter bott-limiting recom- mother and their uncle in jondations when it meets Oct. 9 Lake McKeever Sept. 22 was Kellogg Lansi blamed by the jury at an inquest |** comer int ne. here yesterday on the ‘‘poor judg-| remotes Povolv Vlasiel= SOUTH END UNION LAKE RD. re ee rng’ eet | )~=6NOW SHOWING OPEN 6;30 P. M, : : The recomamendations and others Peer tag AD gel, Mee sayin Us P.M. & 10:15 P.M, ment” of the father, Leonard Lar. tions ripple, bat we can avoid the BIG CIRCUS SHOWN at 7 P. ; | AP Wirephote oon. 42. of Skandia. dealing with water safety will be storms,” he added. * ! OLD-TIMER DIES — Veteran presented to the 1960 Legislature. stage and screen star, Taylor The jury said Larson should Holmes (above), 81, whose theat- ot have permitted 13 persons to spann< 4 d into the 12-fe0t boat. But Sa Red 5 ff sed Paley jallyeaea the jury sald this was uninten- | ys b) on fa 5 Wednesday night. One of the | tional and made no recommenda- ° ents, he said, is highly important noted matinee idols of the early | tion fer prosecation. of Papers in Cuba regerting yemgey cenine. 1900s, he was active last year | Instead. the jury of three men ; e *x-* * 7 eo |and three women urged School-; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Com-| . a ee jeraft County Prosecutor W. J. munists have infiltrated the staffs AP Wirephete eleane wins Sot by . Young S Gc ] 90 jSheahan and the presiding coro- of Latin American newspapers in HAPPY COUPLE — Jorunn Kristiansen, ‘18, who as Miss Nor- wed carpets 75g rearing a pry al, ‘ ner, Robert W. ire, to pre- increasing numbers during the| Way was runnerup in this year’s Miss Universe contest, and acter [happy child averting delin-j . ° pare a resolution{ asking the past year, according to members Barry Coe, 24, are pictured ag they announced their engagement /uency. . Keeps Right On Legislature for a new law govern-| of the Freedom of the Press Com-| yesterday. They met at a party for Miss Universe contestants, T feel that clj-fashioned word ” With Her Job ‘ing private boats. | mittee of the Inter American Press} They pian to marry in Norway in about a month, Miss Kristiansen bunil one ee we |WOULD LIMIT NUMBER i. ccencaition sean’ the aac told reporters she is not interested in a movie career. - land affection I don’t think a child LOS ANGELES (AP) — Spry) The jury suggested a law limit-|onq half of its four-day meeting : is going to disgrace, or very much Miss Rackel Chase kept right on ing the number of persons to be here today. The full membership | 1 Headli . embarrass his parents. working at her typewriter when ee ee a eee the IAPA, some 400- editors Hollywood Headlines: Dr. Young saw teenage crime i iemdia alicered sep acta cade hale ig] passe ee oe — Hem- k TV as an old yaya gr 6 : ; ; . | 1s y Ww three-| 2 with the times. “It’s her 90th a * | Im Lansing, Nicholas Ve Olds, day meeting here next Tuesday. Irene Dunne Bac on there are a whole lot more chil- | assistant attorney general in x * * . dren than there used to be,” he “T Just have to get this work’ charge of conservation, said | Chairman Jules Dubois, during Oct. 5 In Role of Doctor sald, “and busy families give out,’’ she told them Thursday. county sheriffs determine the 4 committee discussion of the Com-| them much less attention.”’ She operates a al kind of ————__ — ~ —_ ist blem terday, said) _ it w _— i \there. hes bee gl od infil- By VERNON SCOTT on and made six more of them.” | typewriter—it writes in braille fox | there n “glaring infi | the blind ‘Office Processes tration” of some newspapers in| UPI Hollywood Correspondent | wil] Irene resume her acting ,["* . i C | Cuba. | HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Movietown career on a full-time basis? | Miss Chase copies news stories ’* *« | and magazine articles as a serv-|]3 598 Papers : ‘welcomed its most distinguished “J’m very keen on TV, and I, ice for the sightless. ‘ Dubois, Latin America corres- | . actress back before the cameras keep hoping it will get better. But * * * pondent for the Chicago Tribune,) — : ® “started ‘ing’ this ux'years U2 Past Month pet the editor cf aes Hawen:this week when Irene Dunne starred my other activities demand eo in ropiem | ago.” she says. “I decided I) -puring the month of September|P#Per Presently is in Peiping for in a segment of the new June Ally- much time I can't really give much’ | wanted to do something useful.’ - the meeting of *top world Com- son series thought to concentrating on act-| —_ . there were 13,598 papers handled 1. unist leaders. , , line“ ng Communities Work on in the Oakland County Register of/ 4 committee resolution present-| 9 an Crm When actresses unl: ing Deeds Office. The papers broughtied a year ago warned that such ‘CTSlly earn the reputation Still beautifully slender, Miss | Helping Oldsters Solve jin receipts totaling $20,467, accord-| infiltration was a danger, but the ape sai ecbieiadicg eaten. — ron a = magnetism | Housing and Jobs ing to a report from Daniel T./Committee merely discussed the reshness. uding youthful | < : tion. f | N : regis matter yesterday. No formal action . | par Coie feet cumaret Wie taken. | During the past’ few years she ‘‘The most dramatic thing I've, EAST LANSING # — Many with 12,444 papers and $20,053 from has neglected her acting career ©V€T pe gat was my year Michigan communities want to the comparable period last year. 3 Hurt on First Day for other activities—as a delegate a re ag ao poopie |e? the aging but have trouble hy’ ffi - mr + as . those : rob-| Pianist Suisse ten — of Northern Hunting to the United Nations 12th General from every nation on earth was| Cefining and solving their p month. Assembly, a sponsor of the Na- fascinating. Their problems and/|‘€™s. September 1959 totals include: _ By United Press International (tional Heart Committee, a worker goals in life are sO immediate That's the conclusion reached ; ed 2,897 deeds ($4,806); 1,440 mort-| Three youngsters were wounded 4. the Catholic Church and the 2Md arresting it makes you realize |Tepresentatives of the state's loc 2G ) - a t rou'v , : |committees on aging at a Kellogg teaes ($4.06; 6201 chalel meet ada ad th eal tae Republican Party, president of the YOUYE.Dever known human drama| Committees on aging | ges ($6,201); relia , ; —— - i rs . hunting season in Northern Mich-|St- John’s Hospital Clinic, on the —s Harry J. Kelley of Grand Rap-| papers. igan ,board of directors of the Hollywood - bo ids told of a pilot project in that. . Bowl, and a director of the Los Bit’parts: Doris Day, w rare-'city to study problems of the Steel Union Offered | _ Terry Konly, 8, St. Ignace, was | 4nveles Orphanage. ly tours for a movie, will travel aging including housing, employ- ENTERTAINMENT “l $2 Million Free Loan | ;, nd atu bird, Stray pet. iq, oes t0 her heart Is the Clinic through Europe soon plugging her ment, recreation, health’ and pre AT PUTS A GLOW ——s pa tice plea —, Pel: ‘for Retarded Children, and it was latest film, “Pillow Talk” . . -/retirement planning. TH T —2ND FEATURE— NEW YORK W — The Interns-| OO re™ Oe OF © knee, ‘this work that inspired Irene to Producer Joe Pasternak, smarting | y | be : ; : | A warning against ‘“scram- CiwamaScoPe ROBERT MITCHUM tional Ladies Garment Workers| nips and elbow return to acting. about comparisons with Russian) IN OUR HEART ! COLOR by DE LUXE - | bling the younger people and Union’ says it has offered a two-| George Poivola, 15, Drummond} “1 agreed to appear in June’s author pois Pasternak, mailed off | ™s }million-dollar, interest-free loan to Island, stopped to shake apples 0 (cna ry, Oct |& Copy of his autobiography, ‘‘Easy | ITHE ANGRY i 3 ; co warring | HILLS ‘“>": the striking Steelworkers Union. ‘down from a tree and shot him- ee jthe Hard Way” to the famed Rus-| —— RAY WALSTON = The union also said Thursday it/self in the leg with a shotgun on rabid the role of picbalalgain me sian writer . . . Lionel Hampton | ay. hav kind 7 MATINEE SATURDAY will ask its members to donate one the island. Freee eae or and Eartha Kitt are bound for| ,“Asing people have one | The heart-warming 2 BIC FEATURES E - | tablished a clinic for retarded | t whe ; Aer | of problem, the younger an- | H CARTOONS hour’s pay a month to help the; John Mattila, 9, Republic, was youngsters,” she sald Israel where Hampton's King) ated tee onde story of a thoroughbred ~— pe Se strikers. It estimated donations wounded by a companion, Henry David Suite” will be played by) °F Be 8M whe didn't belong! OPEN 12:30 would total a half million dollars/Bangston, 12, also of Republic,) She was sitting in the den of her the Israeli Symphony... | But Mrs. AC R. Jacobs of Trav-| a month while the youths were hunting in Holmby Hills home, which she! “ erse City said young people should| ——————————————______ —- —— ———__— | Marquette County. built in 1938. She lives there C Id be included in the programs to| RIDE the BEE LINE BUS BETWEEN ‘quietly with her husband, Dr. Commerce PTA to Hold |secome tamilige. with the prob-| Osteopaths to Meet Francis Griffin, a retired dentist. First Meet Monday ° lems of their aging parents. PONTIAC & ROCHESTER . . {An autographed picture of Presi- A report on Muskegon’s pro-| in Grand Rapids dent Eisenhower was perched on, WALLED LAKE - The first/gram to help older persons from | Frequent schedules now available from Pontiac to Rochester GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Th her desk. meeting of the Commerce Elemen-|a health standpoint came from with stops along Pontiac Road and along Walton Blvd. Also, _— ~ ine, “It's been two years since I’ve tary School PTA will be held at, Mrs. Edna Clark Tryon. te Utica and Mt. Clemens daily. Monday thru Friday. 61st annual convention of the sie done any acting,” Miss Dunne § p.m. Monday in ‘the multi-pur-| She said extension specialists | igan Association of Osteopathic went on, “and I was delighted with pose room of the school. are helpirig the aging ‘to learn how DIRECT TO ADM. BLDG. = Physicians and surgeons (MAOPS) ‘the feeling that I'd never been| ° ° ; the feeling that [ never n| Superintendent of Schools Clit- to _utilize surplus foods to which ON THE CAMPUS br bs es oe away. ara Smart will be the speak- they are entitled. Older persons, SPECIAL STUDENT RATES i? Tekon- THOSE MEMORIES | er. she added, are also being coun- Dr. Francis J. Chase of Tekon led oie ak lical fi THE BEE LIN E | shg’ convention chairman, said the “I felt like an old fire horse. | Parents will have the opportun- acted requierty 6 I nc. four-day gathering is expected to Memories came rushing back to ity to meet their children’s teach- o = ns ee be attended by about 1,100 osteo- me. It was just a half-hour TVjers in. their classrooms. Refresh- . . THE THOROUGH —— 2140 Beechmont, Keege FE.20034 — FE 4-2595 pathic doctors and guests. \show, but I could have gone right | ments will be served. Oldsters In Yank ey rf = = SS — Be M ied: pant sv TECHNICOLOR to Be Married; 3-Days Waived - 3rd HIT! THE Ava | HO SAND AILS GROUP 1 TUFTED - Pre-built borders, taped edges. Handles for turning. Selection of high class dis- continued covers. Box Spring to match—same low price! ce rurt>)§=«|$| Ue TONITE. 10-Year Guarantee | FE 44611 —— ° 3.UNIT SHOW ° Air vents, handles. Covered with long- wearing heavyweight fabrics in attrac. tive patterns. Box Spring te match—same low price! UNIT NO. 1 | | VyEy \K1( RTH Pal Joey Says — : a CryVATZY QUQtVry! “a good woman, re NK Shi ALAR: \ GROUP 3 ‘is hard to find... ALY, NG I\ K SMOOTH TOP NAVE | (EAN But — who’s 10-Year Guarantee looking!” Styled datnask or handsome long- wearing stripes.: Pre-built borders, taped seams, air vents, plastic han- ‘dles. Box Spring to match—-same tow pete i SMALL BUY cuance | = NOW | Budget Terms MO ERN ; ‘FE 68-9651 | D STORE LOCATED IN BAZAAR AREA Gir BUCHANAN , oo SLEEP SHOP [rs= MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER UNIT NO. 3 Exciting Western Adventure 4 =x | st ee __. Greatest Event in Motion Picture History! a CECILB DEMILLES PROOUCTION _THETEN © CoMMANDMENTS HESTON -BRYANER- BAXTER: ROBINSON: DE CARLO: PAGET SUN.-“NORTH BY NORTHWEST” py and her Philadelphia hus-| band George Davis finis? Peg-| gy’s living in Grace’s Paris apt. Wilson Girl Donna Stallings Dreyfus, actress and TV model, | who’s married, insists Jack Waldron wasn’t talking about her when he told the Lambs Club about a girl “who cooks dinner with her eyes closed and that’s the way I eat it.” The Friars gave Joe E. Lewis a tribute and Joe denied he’s drinking excessively. ‘‘My ac- companist, Austin Mack, and ve ' I,” he said, “laugh about this . : } rumor every night when he ‘3 . ‘ oo ts a ny je ‘ ° drives me back to the sani- : : A story of lat re ieee Are YOU’LL SCREAM TOO DONNA Aqueduct track has a sign say- ese innocence ing: “Don't walk on the grass. It might be your supper.” tee . Jack Douglas, best-seller author and Jack Paar's ex-gag ° if you value your life! and the . write, had a severe heart attack, is in Grand Central Hospital Girl friend Betty Bruce the dancer says: “His heart is badly solutions damaged; we're all praying that he gets over the hump.” Due to open in a Detroit cafe, he'd almost finished his second book, “Never Trust a Naked Bus Driver.” ‘ood Li PONTIAC WEDNESDAY DRIVE IN THEATER 2435 Dintc Hwy FE 5-450 tee - ‘— an astounding new dimension in feeling find for "THE MIDNIGHT EARL... and fright makes you a living participant in the action. Jimmy Durante’s asking friends to help his partner, Eddie . Jackson, tod work... Bail Veeck waked Nat Cale to dink ‘the TA- Actual shock-sensations and physical reactions experienced ttonal anthem at Chicago's series opener .. . Ethel Merman Jr. by the actors will be felt by you—in all their terrifying impact! jenrolled at Colorado College, to study acting ‘ All of Ed Sullivan's future TV’ers may be switched to 90 } | |minutes. (He clobbered “What Makes Sammy Run,” 20.5 to 13 COLUMBIA PICTURES BRANDON MACDONALD MARSHA F on ARB).. Joe DiMaggio Jr.'s now the first streng center on _ presents . . : Lawrenceville Prey's football team .. . Elvis Presley’ll sing nine {FY Wil) CARTY HUNT > (songs in his first post-Arfhy film. @ EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s domestic triangle is sometimes i . husband, wife and TV set... . That's earl, brother. . . (Copyright, 1959) > starring Shows K 9 Ga DR KY 4 =| fd U.S. Ready to Trade then. Me nota ; — ae en proud : VI NCENT PRIC E 7 wy ae 7 Lreate e ’ ‘Russia has few goods the United MINUTE THAN ge JUOITH EVELYN ebiy HICKMAN + PATRICIA CUTTS ‘ < } ritten ° A if Reds Settle Debt States is not already buying else- EVEN THE SAME Y A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION CASTLE ef BLA OTN . where. OPEN 6:30 P.M. . SHOW ST | WASHINGTON (UPI) — ‘The * * * . —————_ ADDED | United States said Wednesday it Dillon said, however, that if , 3 STOOGES COMEDY Please don’t reveal the beginning, |was ready to take the first small lend-lease settlement is achieved, ifvi ; |step toward increasing trade with the State Department will ask Con- “RAQUET MAGIC” (Sports) the end, or the terrifying middle Russia provided the Soviets settle gress next year to remov ey ban of THE TINGLER! their big World War II lend-lease on imports of Russian furs. Later, ——— MAGOO CARTOON debt. he said, the department would con- But Undersecretary of StateC. sider lifting all restrictions on Desates Dilton sald he did yet fore-| Soviet non-strategic goods. | CUUNVUYUOOGNUUOGNNUGAD OAHU EOOUOOUOOUDEOAUEEOOSOUOOOUOOGAOEOAOEOOUEUOOOAIOUOAOUOOOAUAUOOAUUOUAAAAUOOAOAO UAHA ANE TONITE & SATURDAY } Fong, How can an officer in his right mind ! To the thousands of theater goers who were thrilled Ml “‘pisplace’’s fully-equipped destroyer escort? | | with the mighty “HERCULES” we recommend this exciting and colorful attraction! Officer and gentleman by Act of EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHO“ ING 1LSON SAMUE SIGN OF THE ERs I) LP | A wr Dont Give if Seay Prete) Ke) .1-\e(e) 15 {Up the Ship” oa ~ << HAL WALLIS XNOBIA SLAVE QUEEN OF THE BARBARIANS BATHSHEBA VIRGIN QUEEN OF THE ORIENT ? hmbe looking ae : cS ~~ # 10,000 HORSEMEN CHARGE THE VALLEY OF BLOOD eee i] % , , sa Fil nioh ha THE DESTRUCTION OF A MIGHTY PAGAN EMPIRE he "misplaced"! : ‘THE FIRE THROWING CATAPULTS OF WAR THE BARBARIAN TORTURE CATACOMBS Oe ee a ee te et ee ee pase os oome FRANK CAPRA Carcaneasscor” COLOR ty tatene ces wv TED SE MISS . WONDROUS SPECTACLE %-' BIGGER THAN ANYTHING SEEN!!! Ay TWO YOUNG REBELS AND THE aaa TEEN-AGE GIRL | THEY BOTH a WANTED! 4 a. . , > 5 al = P t pe ab + Ae GQ * z g, Real Live Action Adventure! I SAFARI IN THE FROZEN NORTH! |* Qaews ANDREW | FERADY Dewcroe wy IRVIN RERSHIER feowen & ANDREW FEMADY mam : SAT. MATINEE - EXTRA! = eee arene : A THRILLING eae ae RKO Radio FEATURETTE | 8--Cartoons--8 | eee 4 ; : at y , 3 v- % THIRTY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1959 7 3 pera fi yu Big ‘Shows Ahead for ‘Norton’ Cub Organizational (2 Dems File for Sachi Mile Your. Fikendocas :Btoh'«. Cisiaaitesded: r ces: | to Fill Legislative Post mee a Art Carney in for Busy Siecen’ Meeting Scheduled | nemo rp, — sone! May Be Shifted | <* | A cu Sut orginal mandy So coddidetes tor . By. DICK KLEINER jing for parents of boys trom’8 tol swe! Stat sane Oe dant Will, Ask Civil Service to Do Personnel Job on Car License Sales LANSING w —The Civil Service Commission will be asked to as-' sume personnel jurisdiction at 30) of the largest fee offices in the secretary of state's department, | Arthur G. Rasch, civil service di- rector, reported yesterday. Rasch said he would make the) request at the commission's Oct. | 23-23 meeting regardless of the wishes of Secretary of State James M. Hare Hare has urged that all 250 fee ofiices be placed under civil service. Twelve are already cevered, The rest are run en a patronage basis. But. Rasch said coverage would -be impractical for the 200 smaller offi: es Senator Elmer R. Porter (R-Bhssfield) wants county trea- surers to. take over the job. of pues ad auto ‘license plates — the main function of the fee offices Under ‘thie plan, the county trea- sury vould net 40 cents for each plate sold The controversy over fee offices broke out Monday when Hare an nounced he was closing a branch On Detroit's east side following a factional dispute among Demo- crats over control of the patron- age-run agency For DINNER or SNACK With CURB SERVICE IF YOU WISH... IT’S Chick-Inn SAGINAW AT WILSON 24 Hou: Service Ample Parking HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for — fi ay) (Ber £7 SMORCASB YET? Open Sundays 12 Noon ‘til 8 P. M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. Across From General Hospital FE 3-9383 SQUARE end ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM 793) Weedward, Detroit Dancing Every Thers., Sat., Sun Watts Contest Every Thaers. Adm s! oo — Trephies | —AlLso— CAMPUS BALLROOM Fenkeli and Livernets Dancing Every Tuea., fri., Sat FINEST ORCHESTRAS AT BOTH RALI a ALWAYS COUL OM. $1.08 COME STAG UR courts “Mayor of the Hillbillies” and HIS BAND Featuring the Top Music in Western and Hillbilly Style Music. SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A. M. SPADAFORE. BAR 6 N. Cass et Huron A fer your 4 recreation, enje f eer che and peel ta Mitdentetdie tte ‘with a frown in his voice. “You're. ~ ow ‘buy it, Needn’t Serve Negroes _gan Union College at Leoni. ie! YORK (NEA)—"Art Car- ney?” said the other reporter, going to interview Art Carney? = What a dull interview—he likes! fl everybody .”’ And that, al course, is just about) |= true. Carney never yet has been SJ known to say a bad thing about | j jany living person, program or pe- tunia. + 4 He is always careful te say |! enly good things about people. If that makes him dull, OK. But it also makes him very popu-| | lar with the public, the fietwork and his fellow performers. So pop- ular, in fact, that this season Car- a ney faces possibly the toughest, © schedule of any performer. | # He'll have eight shows of his own on NBC — one a month, ranging! from drama to knock-down comedy — plus three other programs in) which he'll star x * * “I'm trying not to think of it ,. _ as a tough schedule,”’ says Carney, cites aeereee: looking for the bright side again, ®®Y"°*: “If. you think of things as tough, NO OSTENTATION you're beat already.” He enjoys it his own way, the Ever optimistic, Art is look- *!mple way. There's still no osten- ing forward to this season with ‘tion in Art’s make-up. / obvious delight. The shows are Even though he just moved out the kind he’s always wanted. of the house he’s lived in for 13 “gh Years, he makes it clear the move’ MAN OF MANY FACES, but of one attitude toward people. 4 oe -~ they could see me.” his career, but they talk to him about other things, too. “They talk about when we were ‘kids or how to grow tomatoes,’’ he “Other things besides what * age “School in xenon Town-, 4a. This is the kind 0% did friends Cellent wisdom and virtue.” Carney likest They kid him about “'T'V¢d here Sunday on a tour of with a method of making fresh “Three years ago,’ he says, says. the networks olen me, but they wasn't caused by desire to put on on it’s like to work with so-and-so didn't have any idea what to do. dog. or how tough it is to memorize “We're still in the same town,” lines.” with me. So I suggested this kind. nal of series to each one. They wouldn't he says. “We're only a 12-minute ride from the old house; and two) of the kids will still go to the He said that he never palied around with Gleason, because they enjoyed different diver- cot IT NOW same school they've been going to sions, but added, “Jackie is a | “Now I've got it.-And, if the net- We'll still see the same friends Veiewhd aa” works had listened to my sUggeS- we've always seen guy. tion, we could have been on three : Carney still nurses hopes that years ago.” “We bought the house be. both Gleason and Sid Caesar can "And then, realizing he'd almost ©#¥%¢ my wife fell in love with 4, worked into his new series said something bad about the net- "+ She was going out with a some time later in the vear. And ‘works, he added, ‘‘but they must friend who was looking for a he also treasures a dream to do have had their reasons.” house. And she saw this place. a Broadway musical * * * It's time we changed, I guess.” His success with “The Rope About the only thing he wont When Carney got out of the Dancers’’ proved he has Broadway do on the show is recapture Fd Army, back in 1945, he went backjability, but that show was so de Norton, .the sewer. worker he to the same part of Westchester! préssing he wants to do a com. created on the old Jackie Gleason he'd been brought up in. Six plete switch next time (perhaps Show. He's had enough of Norton. months later he bought-the -house next season) and tackle an ““up- + ided . he just sold. He was a radio actor beat’’ show like a musical or a » But, . _ —— then, doing bit parts mostly, and comedy se ely z ails a oe his friends from the neighborhood That's Art Carney. a man with- it a story Sten used to razz him. They kept razz-out a bad word for anybody. Does lym character on the series, I'll have te use the Norton voice and mannerisms. He won't be ing him when Tv came in— ‘only that make him duli? a sewer worker, however.” Carney'’s huge success hasn't DELICIOUS gone to his head. His manager, alee Bill McCaffrey, who is an old- timer in the business. says that Art is~‘‘the only actor I've ever known who doesn't know how good he is’ Carney simply can't be- CHINESE FOODS Try our delicious Chi- nese and American foods expertly prepared and served in a modern, rest- Neighbors Nagging Backyard Bee Men TRENTON. NX. J. 4m — Back. ful atmosphere. For yard beekeeping may be a prof- those special occasions itable hobby for some people, but and parties phone in their neighbors say that they're your order 20 minutes in just getting stung ~ «- -« advance for take-out The state agriculture depart: service.” ment’s latest count of the New Jersey honeybee population shows a rise of 100 million, mostly in hives of amateur bee- keepers. *The agency also notes a growing num- ber of protests have forced com munities to pass laws prohibiting the hives The New CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 WEST: HURON FE 40340 CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD * . ~~ / Florida Restaurants TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Florida State Atty. Gen. Richard Ervin ruled yesterday that white restaurant owners do not have to serve Negro patrons = ss ye lea DANCING (2 5-NIGHTS-5 \ PLANS . watering. _ ' It often seems —_—e. how- pected.* A series of three applica- ‘ DRAWN 20x25x!1 lane ae "| => | T | ay oes ES SANDERS > < aw || 7 ~ } WHITE'S NURSERY || HUN ERS Miet "RAVES Cepre rey WESTERN WHITE FLYERS or yy) ° \ | TR > Weekdays 8:00-6:30 , i | Bex HARDWARE p Chand Bunders REMINGTON BLUE ROCKS SHOTGUN “a : - 458 Oreharé take Ave. E 6-8724 > CLAY PIGEONS | - SS : ee Just Arrived! p fections, at Regal you are offered only the finest and lowest price in town! HH —$qe7 each is hand selected for you — or you may choose yb -—— -_ oe oe your own. . | | ruurs ..... 10 for 69 100 for 5.99 B.V.I. Electric | . HYACINTHS geen 10 for 1.39 100 for 12.90 s "7 je aeueeeneeenseeseeeesvensie 0090 ball League never to have lost a) » * 4& ‘the difference between the clubs.jterback, was released Thursday Nivcepesse |league game to George Halas’) A sellout crowd of more than|The Bears’ running, with Rick Ca-|by the Ottawa Rough Riders of. att i Bears. 50,000 is expected for the nationally|sares and Willie Gallimore, may|the Big Four Football Union and far te RR a ATE « & televised (ABC, 9.P.M., EST) West-/even be a shade better than the|immediately was annouced as A—8truck owt for Bears- Cols Sct P Pro Grid Action | /Oct. 11 must enter by midnight on the 7th. Any blanks received after 2 aa |competing Sunday will go on to) that date will be held for the! the final men’s qualifying round final qualifying—say Oct. 18. | while all women will be taking x * * part at Lakewood Lanes. The very last day to enter the; Any men interested in getting a) singles handicap meet is Oct. 14. |, \That is the final date for both poy ong eee on Peis men and women. ‘by signing up to bowl for the 2n4 Westside Recreation will host |session.-Failure to make the grade ~6t By ED LUBANSKI |far down the alley a ball can be When the ball is released, St ‘thrown. should be delivered close 4: the} ft ankle — and reach ths wood! and start rolling at a point any- whére from four inches toa foot and a half away. wv ke *® Aim for the arrow marker on the These figures tell you that no board in front of you, 15 fect out. tremendous effort is required toNfhis is easier than concentrating! deliver the ball. This is a game on the 1-3 pocket — which is pin| ‘of accuracy, not a contest in how| |bowling. * * * | The ball doesn't have to be lifted across the foul line. easiest. * * * The pins are 60 feet away and I maintain you can aim better) with the spot system. The word aim, is the big thing. Excess speed on the ball doesn't mean strikes. “| Acctiracy does. Rookie Scores Trio in Wing Triumph Grounded: out, fr Kenran im Sth: B~ And Ewbank’s Colts are the only+ern Conference battle at Baltimore. Colts’ prime two-some of Alan Pited out for Wills in 9th other pro team to hold an edge Sand . Detroit Ameche Lenny. Moore. But aie : ps 4 nny pone 1; OVer the Bears. Le y games, cen ‘the Beare have ‘a real quarter- E—Snider 2. Neal, PO-AL Los Angeles 24-9; Chicago 27-}0° DEP—Aparicio. Fox,, Cleveland’ whipped the Bears at Green Bay and Los Angeles at San Francisco in the West. backing problem with neither Zee Bratkowski- or Ed..Brown showing nfo tan Pox, Wyas amie 3 bY three touchdowns in the only East coriference pairings are | f consistency needed t nee Lusewski 2, SB—Neal, SP two games the teams have New York at Philadelphia, Cleve- |) Cone S\eney oat > w rerprn so. Played, and since Ewbank left land at the Chicago Cardinals, | ing i best. 2 x (LY ieee. ceee ‘ a? . : ; } his assistant coaching job with and Washington at Pittsburgh. | i ‘ial = oo at jose) 0) Abecodice ‘8 0 9 9 1 the Browns to take over the Green Bay ts a one-point fav- fe ca co a ee secondary Pentax... vee } ° ¢ ® . 1 Colts in 1954, he is @4 with the orite, Los Angeles 4, New York i at ses ; ge ve troit passes Wrna «Ww 7 6 © © a 6 Bears, Baltimore ‘is 8-4 over-all 5'2, the Cards 3 and Pittsburgh ast week in imore’s 21-9 open- Ste'ey 2.2 0 © © 1 gpninst Halas’ team, sly, ing game victory. ‘Churn picthed to 2‘ batters tm 4th* to 1 batter im 8th / ; » U—Summers AL) nar Dascolf. (NT »| ‘And the betting is that the Colts, 1B. Hurley ‘AL! 2B. Secory (NL) 3B; | e N - Dixon mt RP. Rice (AL) LP. T_-2:35 defending NFL, champions, will de A—600 Wenn pitched ' { The Bears have not beaten Balti-|the same day, a Green Bay upset the Bears 9-6 the Chicago more since 1956, when the western! team's re was limited to two jfeat the Bears again tomorrow pennant flew over Wrigley field.| field goa | against Hamilton Saturday. the new head coach of the Sas katchewan club of the «Western Conference. x * * terback, would replace Tripucka as; understudy to Russ Jackson Tripucka leaves Friday: for Re-| - gina to take oVer the position left vacant when Saskatchewan asked for the resignation of George Ter- lep. Earlier Ottawa announced that Babe Parilli,- ex-Kentucky quar- terback, would replace Tripucka as understudy to Russ Jackson SHORT FLIGHT — Ea Li- _banski .shows ball doesn’t have’ to be lifted across: the foul line. ab 5 VANCOUVER w — Forward Jerry Melnyk scored three goals and two assists last night in lead- ing the Detroit Red Wings to a 9-2 victory over the Western Vancouyer Canucks in an éxhibition hockey game — before 5,40 fans. b It gave the Wings a sweep of their Western exhibition tour dur- ing which they played nine games in 10 nights. j Veteran National League winger Alex Delvecchio scored two goals for the Wings with Val Fonteyne, Billy McNeill, Len Lunde and Warren Godfrey getting singles. Vancéuver tallies were by Bruce and Danny Belisle. } . Lawrence, 31d Press Bowlerama Set to Open Sunday |does not eliminate anyone. All can re-enter for the. closing day. The Bowlerama should have its biggest year for women with top izes increased to $300, $150 and |$100 and a reduced entry fee of $5 as compared to $6 for the men. One of every ten entries in both divisions will take home a prize. Awards will be —e after the finals. An added feature for men this year will be an actual rolloff matching the top scorers in the qualifying round in a battle for a huge trophy using actual scores only. All other scoring “is on a handicap basis. ’ Al] sanctioned bowlers of Oak- land County are eligible to take I find the spot bowling method Patt. Anyone who lives outside th» -\county but bowls at an Oakland eStablishment can shoot for the top awards. Sunday's squads are as follows: -12 NOON SQUAD Art Hebda, Carl Behrick, Doug | Swords,, Louis Jameson, RK. Lawson, D. Pennell, Charles Kopta, G. Bishop, Jack Fry- shour, Bud Peel, Al Urbaniak, Gene Shell, T. McDonald, Ray Kasat, Ivan Wischman, Gary Hintz, Joe Myers. 1:15 P.M. SQUAD Ralph Kreuiziger, Carl Harris, _ R. Bentley, Fred McClelland, dames Kirkpatrick, Dick Cork, Royal Snow, John Mihalek, Pat Treacy, P. Newman, E, Cosma, Ben Bondo, Mike Samardzija, Hughes, Mike Figa, Joe Foster. 2:30 P.M. SQUAD ‘Joe Janosky, Mike Kachanuk, George Swee, Fred Foster, Mr. Eari ‘Cunningham, Roy Stroup, A. A. Lather, Tom McEvoy, Oharles LeMay, Gary Thompson, E, Castile, Fred Russell, Mr, Schwartz, Dale Smith, Mr. Kazarian, Verne Cork. 3:45 P.M. SQUAD Ervin Miller, Norm Andress, Ken Craft, Wilson Knaus, R. G. Cannon, Julian Grimes, Don Paulson, W. Clark, W. ner, Teddy Nowakowski, Mike Eddie Dvaris, Robert Gohsman, Stapleton, Harry F. Frank Pavylinac. ph, a al “ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 & —w THIRTY-THREE —— <— DRIVING A CAR, wit A FAULTY MUFFLER O No y EXCUSE. |GET A MIDAS MUFFLER, | GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU _QWN YOUR CAR. FREE INSTALLATION TAKES ONLY 15 MINUTES AT YOUR MIDAS MUFFLER Ounas we COAST-TO-COAST OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 256 S. SAGINAW Next te Jerome Olds FE 2-1010 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door Sedan Like New, 25,000 Miles $245 down-$ 44.33 per month BRAID MOTORS | DeSoto -- Plymouth ~ EE but Pontiac Northern The hustling Huskies, anywhere from three-to-five-touchdown un- derdogs, collide with”the soaring Facons on the Wisner gridiron to kick off the 1959 Inter-Lakes grid- iron campaign. Northern’s struggle with Farm- ington is just one of twe top- notch I-L games on _ tonight’s schedule. By United Press International Southern California \State, a pair of top-ranked college [football powers, will kick off an- jother weekend of major. inter-sec- \tional skirmishes tenight when they | jcollide at the Los Angeles Col-| iseum. | The sixth-ranked Trojans, who} jtrounced Oregon State. and Pitts- ‘burgh in their first two games, | are narrow two-point favorites over | jthe Big Ten conference invaders. Ohio State shared 10th place with Notre Dame in this week's | ratings and hopes to move up a | couple of notches by defeating | U.8.C. The Buckeyes opened their season Jast Saturday by | edging Duke, 14-13. It will mark the first night game ever played by an Ohio State team. However, Coach Woody Hayes isn't too concerned, pointing out that most of his players performed un- ‘der lights in high school. | West Virginia is a six-point fa- _vorite over George Washington and Applications Up for ‘Any Deer LANSING W — Applications for “any deer’’ shooting permits are running well ahead of last year, the state conservation department said today. So far, department workers have filed more than 58,000 applications; for the 100,500 permits being |forage is in short supply, or in Allegan County where deer have |damaged crops. Drawings for areas where there are more applications than per- mits will be held Oct. 22 in Lansing. Those getting permits will be entitled to shoot does and | fawns as well as bucks during the Nov, 15-30 deer season. Conservation authorities warned | against carelessness in filling out ‘applieation cards. Some 2,800 ap-| plications have been disqualified because they were incomplete, in- correctly filled out or lacked prop-| er postage. | Those who erred may not sub-| | 10 S. Case FE 2-0186 ‘mit another application. Southern Cal-OSU Start Heavy Football Weekend with Georgia Tech. offered for 39 areas where deer | |Kentucky is a seven-point choice lover Detroit in other major Friday night games, | The biggest attractions on Sat- egy card are Northwestern | vs. Iowa and Notre Dame vs. | Purdue. Northwestern was ranked second | iin the nation following its 45-13 \victory over once- mighty Okla- |homa last Saturday but is a one- |point underdog against Iowa, which | opened its season by clobbering | California, 47-12. x * * | Purdue, although unranked’ among the tep 10 is a three-point favorite to hand Notre Dame its first defeat under new coach Joe | Kuharish. The Irish still minus ail- | ing quarterback George Iz,)| romped to a 28-8 triumph over) North Carolina last Saturday while Purdue battled U.C.L.A. to a scoré. jless tie in its opener. Top-ranked Louisiana State is a 21-point favorite qver. Baylor in| its third straight meeting with |Southwest Conference rivals. The defending national champions’ opened their season with a 26-3 |victory over Rice and then blanked |Texas Christian, 10-0. | Fourth-ranked Army, led by, \pitching quarterback Joe Caldwell | ‘and “lonely end” Bill Carpenter, | is a 10-point choice over [linois| but seventh-ranked Clemson is a) one-point underdog for its meeting | | | Canada Honkers Heading South HICKORY CORNERS — Canada geese are on the move in Michigan. This week saw the arrival of the 'first visiting “‘honkers’’ of the sea-, son at- Michigan State University | Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. R. D. Van Deusen, biologist in | charge, found 62 of the big fel- | lows visiting with the groups of | resident swans, .Canadas and | smaller geese. He suspects that these geese are. ifrom the area (Kalamazoo, Battle |Creek vicinity) rather than north. | ern migrants. “The goose migration,’”’ Van Deusen said, ‘‘will get under way | lafter this week. Frequently there | are heavy flights over this part of; |Michigan, usually at night and very | high.” Farmington 175 Sr. PB Salo — coach Jack Hayes ‘lregards Chapman as one of the finest football players he has ever 13 yards per carry last year as a halfback, has switched to the| signal-calling post this fall and his "| versatility has enabled him to do it \Series homer. Klu hit two in the; without loss of playing efficiency. | ‘Moran | suid. The Falcons are undefeated in| their last 10 games. This season | they own a 12-0 triumph over Li-) * |vania Bentley and a 20-13 conquest) uring 10 home runs for the Se-- ot Rochester. Northern has downed, ries.” He based the figure on | iF But Can’t Collect Ted Kluszewski earned himself! two brand-new cars. Only he can't collect them. Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball, said no. * *x* The commissioner's ruling rath- er bewildered the prospective don- or of the autos, Jim Moran, a local dealer, After the Sox clinched the American League pennant, Moran offered to give a new car to any- one on the team who hit a World} jopener, thus qualifying for two, “We budgeted the offer for $20,000,"" Moran explained, ‘“‘fig- Moran said Bill Veeck, ‘White Sox president, and Charlies Comis- key Jr., lighted with the offer. Then Frick -|cast a jaundiced eye on the propo- ’|sition. *-* * ‘| “Maybe he thought it was too -/commercial, I don't know,’’ Mo- ‘\ran mused. ‘‘I don’t know what's -'wrong with giving away a new, lear. I think it's a pretty nice gesture, myself.” ‘| Then, philosophically, he added: | “But I suppose the commis- sioner had his reasons.” Frick was not available for com-’ ment. If the commissioner changes his) ing, a standout player in North- ern’s first two games, is murs- |} ake Orion, 13-0, and lost to Hazel) $2,000 per car. ised andes tanlgat. ule Mar Perk, 1512, Hr a.) recatd. PONTIAC FARMINGTON vey is the probable replacement NORTHERN for Hocking at left half. POSITION Lam‘ere 155 Sr. LE Anderson’ 175 Sr. Stan - Hertel, another halfback| Keeway, ii8 ar. La Tinie 100 BF a'bers r. LG n 1 r ee ae aude uit ine ace ta e nce, v' r. Gerber ir Weber 183 Sr. RT Guy 200 Sr mori oe poe entire season Mive'er 143 Jr. RE Crouse 170 Sr an ry. came to) Norton tr. Chapman 5 Sr ‘ox 140 Jr. LH Atchison 160 Sr Northern from Central. Harvey 130 Jr. RH Rader 149 Br * * * Graves 160 Sr. FB Pierce 115 Jr WATERFORD WALLED LAKE Fullback George Graves, . the Sean remaining player with pre- Harrell 160 Sr. LE Carter 189 Jr vious experience, has avoided in-|M*t! 190 Jr. LE Hemmi 170 Jr 1 * = in |Couture 170 Jr. LG Teddy “ 185 Sr ates BL Cox end ameter (ieee “Hoek tiees “tes OX quarter- Wester, 190 Jr. RT V'Sickle 188 Jr back Bruce Norton will round out|wiison 180 Jr as Eskelinen 172 Jr B 185 8r. QB G 145 Jr Northern's starting backfield. leaves 180 Jr. LH Christian 165 Br : 0 § It Ed Heikki 's North- Hoke 145 Jr. RH Hinkley he! rs vice president, were de-, | } | | | Klu Wins 2 New Cars CHICAGO (#—For his two home mind, Moran said, the offer is still) runs Thursday, White Sox slugger (open. ‘Name the Same, but Not State SALEM, N. H., (i — About 300 fans and six fighters showed up last night for the first in a series of weekly amateur boxing matches. * * * There were 12 bouts on the , ecard; leaving 18 fighters unac- | counted for, They went to Salem, Mass., mistake. The bouts were rescheduled for | | Oct, 19. Five players on the 1958 Michi- gan State football team are pre- dental majors, ' NEW ‘59 JOHNSONS AT BIG DISCOUNTS by MODEL LIST GALE! cures v.10"... sasr.0 "60S" M rtin, 60 SEA-mORSE v.50 9757.00 605 SUPER 35". ssseso S04" Manual Starting 423° SEA-HORSE 35 ... $529.50 - HORSE 18 ........ $396.00 318 HORSE PO) seascsoe $313.00 250° “ 20 nORSE 3 $161.50 129 monse 5% ....... eso “186 ACE HARDWARE DEPOT In Farmington 28859 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Between It and 13 Mile Rds. Phone GR 4-7020 Open Daily 9 te #—Closed Sunday MON. thra THURS. _ Perm. Richard D. Kuba Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.50 Limit 3 te Custemer With Car Wash KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron St. > $4 25 Anti-Freeze $1.99 Gal. Across from Firestone He Said He Was Going to Drop| In to Gheck the BUYS at 58 Ford Chub Cp. R&H. "56 Chev. Cony Full Power, R & H, WW "56 Packard 400 Hardtop, Full Power "57 Plymouth Sedan $ R & H, WW 55 Plymouth 2Door $ Straight Stick, R & H, WW 55 Chevrolet Coupe -$ R&H, WW.... 55 Chevrolet Sedan sre Automatic, K & H, WW. ., "54 Merc. Hardtop Power Steering, R& H, WW . "HA Chevrolet 2Door $ R&H, WW 895 895 395 375 375 300 2 at _ BEAUTIFUL A USED CAR IS THE KEY FOR A TWO: -CAR FAMILY sWherever You Live — Turn to Turner HAROLD TURNER FORD | BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 464 S: WOODWARD CONDITION NDERBIRD + R&H, ww Service Center Open ‘til Midnight *™ ee ee ee ee ee a i a “AL Attendance i THE PONTIAC PRESS, PADAY, OCTOBER % 1039 . THIRTY-FOUR Victories for Waterford’s cross - country run- | Up 27 Per Cent “amis: Tams ee. Two Hungry Teams | Detroit Helped Gaining harriers emerged on top in a pair 122,297; National Loop ° Inter-Lakes League matches yesterday afternoon. ‘ Belo 1958 ~ i r ic arming- m= ¥ eo Stace) Oy | Ith Frame starts. Vikings chalked up their lith straight dual (4th this fall) iwin, 18-45, over Pontiac Northern. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League attendance) increased 27 per centin 1959 with| By CHUCK ABAIR in Backyard Battle ‘M-MSU Each - ~ Need Victory only Boston trailing last season's total. the Associated Press showed that the junior circuit by Sunday ~pulled 9.149.174 fans through the a turnstlies. This was a gain of 1,853,140 over 1958. The Natiqnal League regular season attendance was 9,936,467 a drop of 228,129. The gate totals in theMilwaukee - Los Angeles playoff series will count in the fi- nal home attendances for both clubs. Los Angeles leads both leagues with 2,037,284. The largest American League gains were recorded by Cleveland (834,171), Chicago (625,413), Wash- ington (140,048), New York (123,- 592) and Detroit (122,297). Boston slumped 2,945 The Dodgers’ increase {s 191.- 728. The Braves finished the regu- lar season 240,285 under last year. New! Hobby House H.O. TRAINS TV and RADIO Authorized JOHNSON DEALER BOARDMAN’S 7573 — Ra OR 4-@212 M-59 at Williams Lake Rd. Vikings’ George Beeman, with | 10:42, led the pack all the way. ._,| Mike Cosgrove was 2nd, The final AL figures compiled oe North. ern's Eddie Murray $rd. Murray was the only PNH runner in the | top 10, Vikings finished 13 before PNH's 2ad man was home. A 3-way battle marked the Wa- terford win. Ray Robinson (W) fi- nally won at 11:36, only 1.4 sec- ‘'onds off the course record. Team- mates Barry Schuler and Barry Harms were next with Tom Wurl, Art Ruelle and Ron Butler also in the top 10. Farmington’s Don Ma- zur was 4th, first Falcon in. Harms} was the early leader, but after the! first mile Robinson and Schuler} made it a hot, 3-way race. Beach Can Set CMC Rushing Mark Saturday MOUNT PLEASANT wW — Walt Beach is making them forget Jim Podoley at Central Michigan. The fabulous speedster from Pontiac needs to gain 61 yards rushing Saturday to equal Podo- leys’ career mark at Central Podoley, a Little All-America in 1956 and a stalwart now witli the Washington Sean eytes wound up his career with 2,714 yards. The Chippewas play defending champion Western Illinois Satur- day in a game that should go a long way toward deciding fhe ILAC race. Your breath never tells! 211 S. Saginaw BILL SPENCE-Rambler FE 8-4541 o* : r The first feature event of the new bowling season comes up Sunday when the 3rd annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama swings into action at Rochester Lanes. Entries came in at a slow pace for the opening session | but interest is expected to rise considerably the rest of the way. This certainly should be a “must” tourney on every bowler’s list the outstanding prizes being miciee: The handicap setup gives the lit?————______________—— tle guy the big chance as . . vied . White Sox Live Up hom been proven in the pre- 7 Name ‘Pale Hose’ vious contests. to Name ‘Pale Hose | An estimated 10,000 resktents O°! CHICAGO (AP) + For the first the Pontiac area Pescerts flow of time in many years, the Chicago ithere should = on wath , White Sox really wore them— ikeglers: taking part at hasn White Sox. that is. The team in recent years wl ibeen true in the past It is too early to tell this term but the time is growing short for ae ee tae | the final deadlines of Oct. 14 for ping For y y's! first World Series game, the team| took the field in White Sox with | both men and Women. A new feature allowing early thin, black striping. contestants to re-enter will en- a | able the men to get a 2nd or Thursday's College Fyotball ; . x making the Lie (NEB) 4. Concordia (NEB) 0 even a 3rd crack at & Dickinson. (ND) 6 ahpeton Science 12, | finals. Besides the big money prizes p, aanee eget oon being offered, there is also the Boston 110, Minneapolis 104 prestige of being county cham- pion to consider * * * Kentucky Could Smash Dreams The new Huron Bowl, which will host. the finals, opened for busi- ness for the lst time today on a __ partial scale with morning leagues ~ | breaking in the new alleys. | All 32 lames are expected to be in top shape when the finals) = prTROIT uP — The University} | roll around on Oct. 25. of Detrort is on the. threshold of All the qualifying locations have football's big time again. The |been making improvements al Titans could make it tonight. lold Hintz at Rochester Lanes has ladded equipment and painted A victory over Kentucky's ‘since a complete 1958 overhaul. wounded, but still favored Wild- Ben Bondo at Maple Lanes recent- cats. would do the trick. It would ly added six new alleys. be the first time in 11 seasons « * * Detroit won its first three games. Lakewood Lanes has new aie Two impressive victories have scores and other Lae = or the Titans dreaming big dreams side Recreation has been remod- apain. Aud Shs Acdaitie thie thas Kentucky, land Brown aide Blanton Collier, is a ball-control outfit that works Hughes’ from the multiple-T offense. U. of D. Gets Big Chance Tonight Thus, this is Detroit's acid test. | to get off the ground this season, coached by ex-Cleve- It however, won the statistics battles with its two nationally ranked rivals. fact, three Tech. In the Wildcats came within yards of upsetting Georgia. AP Wirephete “M".MSU PROPHY — The “Paul Bunyan’’ trophy will go to the winner of the Michigan-Michigan State game tomorrow as the rivals clash at Ann Arbor. The Spartans have held the trophy since 1956. averaging only 1.6 yards a carry. He has been quarterback Lowell) ¥en. favorite pass receiver, | and does have good speed. Fullback Glenn. Shaw and| halfback Charlie Sturgeon have) \taken up some of the running slack. | A crowd of 23,000 is expected for the arclight tilt at Titan Stadium.) | mean little in this series. Last on Road Back Spartans Haven't Won Big Ten Game Since 1957 Season ANN ARBOR (#—Michigan and Michigan State smash together to- morrow, each seeking the victory that could springboard it back to/ football glory. : | x * * No longer does this backyard, clash between two former Big T2n -powers capture the natiow#al im- agination as in years past. But it] continues to stir interest in igan and the Midwest and will be! a sellout for the 12th straight sea- son. “ee That means 101,001 fans, parti- san to the hilt, will pack Mich- | igan Stadium for the 52nd battle between the arch-rivals. Regardless of past records, the Michigan-Michigan State game al- ways is a slambanger. * * * The Spartans of whimsical coach Duffy Daugherty haven't won a Big Ten game since 1957. Coach Bump Elliott’s Wolverines have a five-game losing streak extending | into last season. It's the lohgest Michigan has gone witfiout a vic- tory in 22 years. * * * Michigan State, upset 9-7 last week by Texas A&M, is a touch- down choice tomorrow. But E heavy favorites. But Michigan their thunder, rearing off to a 12-0 lead and then settling for a 12-12 deadlock. Many wise football men claim jthat brutally fought tie ruined the; 1958 season for both elevens. Each} \finished with a disastrous cam-} The Wildcats’ hottest back in This is Kentucky’s first visit to| paign; both well deep in the Big. pre-season thinking was Calvin | | Michigan since 1947. That time Bird. But Bird Hasn't been able they beat Michigan State 7-6. Ten's second division. * * * JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY FRONT END SPECIAL Tires BLACKWALL *] 5” 6.70-15 Tube-type plus tax and recappable tire BLACKWALL i | 8” Tubeless plus tax and mg “yee tire < EASY TERMS DEPENDABLE FOR 65 YEARS MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS lig $ 88 Chee or Ford & Pty. Guaranteed for the Life of Your Car Cal Us fer Meney Saving Prices on Your Car Muffler Kuhn Auto Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 ‘led with a new parking lot added : Des oe k ie facilities - ere missing at SPpear to be based on solid | Michigan has a veteran first unit) * 4 “4 « ~ € : Py " Sylvan Lanes. But Art Rosner is reality. . | backed up by a patent set in that department now The reality takes shape as a ‘sophomore second team. The PIN NOTES three-pronged offense and a grudg- ema e S ace OF en ennia Spartans also are heavily endowed | vkee is heading the Mg defense, a pretty hard com- with sophomores. Daugherty, Land-O-Lakes is heading tne bination to beat. Halfbacks Bruce = planned to bring 14 here on his pack in the Airport Leaguc "Maher and Jim Post give the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—A year pro tour in two years but the big- 38-man traveling squad. | Joe es — am “breezing Titans a double-edged running a%0 young Tony Lema was one tar arn ears among the! The Wolverines, 20-15 losers (o | Selves has 253-601 scores , Ten weapon. Little Tony Hanley makes of the brightest prospects on the tamer ast eel me pelgreren Missouri a week ago, are in peak , 7 ee ' dies Mati- Detroit a constant passing threat. golf circuit. This year he was a “unler-pal —_ Paiva ition. t has @ teams opened Huron Ladies Mati- I golf circu year he 2 a two-stroke lead after 18 holes.| cond Elliot rummed | nee . . . West Side Classic off to, * * also-ran, | He did it with a 31-34-65 over his belief Michigan State will win close race .. . Social Katz 15-1 in’ Defensively, the Titans rank * * * lth 35-37—T2, 6,604- P the Big Ten title at his players See yard Port- ai week. Their Winged-T is Women’s Oakland County Em- fourth in the nation against rush But the 25-year-old from San Jang Golf Club course. Thirty-five : N da ployes loop ing and seventh overall. They al- Leandro, Calif., led the Centen-|o¢ 196 be d ae guided by Stan Noskin, a daring ) 0 entries bettered par—34 of| but often erratic quarterback Madge McGowan, a Bowler. lowed George Washington and nial Open today as the $20,000 them professionals, 5 | cones OE HP ; M: pa st al of 61 ¥: ournament entered its second! . | Noskin has the capability of ama entry, hit 512 and Joe Mc. “Marquette a scant total of 61 yards tourn . H Le comin with the big play, the Kiete 484 in Montcalm Centre "ushing in their two games, This round. ay” Hever 333447, that b ki ti i came Ladies . . . Lo-Fi's pacing Sun- 3S a tribute to Jim Miller, the Lema—never a winner on the Billy Maxwell 3-33-48 one reaks up = gat ° ~ ie tee new head coach who molded Pur- ‘Smiley Quick . 33.3338 The Spartans go into their big) day Mixed at Dixi ith 7-1 fea- =z ¢ as turing 647 and 1837 totals . . . due’s stingy devensive lines in re [Al Besselink 3 33-$ game with a quarterback prob-| F. Aldridge has hit 235 and 545 cent years. lowa-MSU on TV | Ray Sersbetons _ 235-Silem. It is a problem Daugherty in Pontiac Community League Rut” George Washington - and . | Bal Cooper o—e3/wes unable to solve last seasca. ne wd suena elena Lk oe — Marquette hardly are in the class CHICAGO WH — The footbed or en 32-3769 PROBABLE ad ae re brewing in Auburn Ladies Ma- : ap game between Iowa and -Mich- | Paul Farmer MICHIGAN of Georgia Tech and Mississippi. . George Schneiter 33-37-70! pred Arbanas ia jors. . a igan State Oct. 10 will be tele- | Joe Campbell 35-35—70 L Georgia) Tech, the _ nation's ; | Dous i mandare 34.36 39|E4 McLucas vised on regional network im (pif warne 35-3579 Mickey Walker The Bucks & Does Mixed League seventh-ranked eleven, edged th , y \J Wilk: . . e seven states in the Big Ten Bob Rosburg 24-36-70! Wright (Capt.). RO at Westside is still seeking men Kentueky 16.14. Old Miss, the No. area a ee ae a pian he RT Will Hildebrand t a. 4 -37—' and women keglers. The loop com-, 3 club, was held scoreless for the The anseuectescn! “saa sande |0roe% Wharton 7 A. Brandstatter RE Bob Johnson. — 4 ~r Pn |Jack Fleck . ‘om ilson Stan Noskin | . “ey ner aire Me first half before downing the Thursday night by Big ¢Ten fa oliver ts Herb 7 Darrell Harper| : . - ANyone interested shoul j : om eporte 37 70. Gary Baliman Brad Myers contact fven Wischman at aa . te Comenisstener K. L, Witsea. |Ray Bennett 36/34—70\Blanche Martin PB Tony Rio's FE 8-1784. $$$ ea — PHILADELPHIA—Del Kinnis has Shamrocks, Eaglets Eye 2nd Victories the Phillies mark for homers and runs batted in. be a Beautiful! easy to install. Remodel - Redecorate- Repair Your Home _ This Week-End! You become a Week-end Wonder by buying an Armstrong ceiling and installing it yourself. ‘because your ceiling is ever so much nicer thon theirs. because it soaks up nerve-jangling noise. to look at, too. Armstrong ceilings are superbly 'st yled. They're also completely prefinished, washable, Z See our complete selection of 10 handsome Armstrong ceilings. -4495 DIXIE HWY. ‘ FREE! ‘WEEKEND WONDER APRON ". BURKE LUMBER CO. ‘DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1211. Your friends are envious Lots of it! _. By. H. GUY. MOATS The Suburban Catholic’ Football League this weekend swings into its second round of title action, with some interesting situations in- the offing. Last week's opening round saw several surprises. One was the; ,totally unexpected thumping | absorbed by St. Fred- erick at fr hands of the loop’s 1957 Rita club. chafmpion § St. Another was. the exceptional play of St. Michael against RO St. Mary. . SCL observers pointed out today that if the Rams’ defeat wasn't See th Nicer, Nicer Refreshments 223 MAIN STREET Rams Hope for |too much of .a.‘‘collapse,”’ the win- oo on ‘60 PONTIAC SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK — Comeback Center Line Memorial field. All ning Ritas could be projected as |other league contests’ are set for| a real title threat, along with the) 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Shamrocks, St. Benedict and St. | Mary of Orchard Lake. And, | Shamrocks and OL St. despite their defeat last week, Cntertain St. James’ and St. the gan's fullback spot, but Bill may be used if needed. Tom Dabbs, Pat Campbell, Dan Dunny and Flanigan proved a hot offensive Mary | crew against the ROSM club. Rams can't be written off. Neng eahielets lee home, an8 “I haven't seen St. James | Coach Tom Kennedy's eleven contests are § a5 Poss! © play, " Niebauer commented yes-, ; iclose ones. - drills that. a complete ‘reversal of}, Ji Niehbauer, Shamrock men-|ipey aye at, Bere a eat the play last time out must be! itor, was happy today because he lime, and only missed a win be. shown Saturday night—‘‘or .else.’’ | thas had no new injuries, beyond cause of penalties that nullified Kennedy said today there were| ithe bruised leg suffered by Bill four touchdowns.” indications of a changed attitude, |*!anigan last Sunday. He was * * * | and. a real desire to effect | meds rated a _— “Johnny Shada, one-time St. | ba at Center Line St. Gary (Ges) Pranic dingy gu Frederick ‘mentor, said he would ement. : ° ; go Sunday against the Mikemen, This game is set fof 8 p.m. at| Mike Gahje will start in Flani- {with the same players who opened i : the St. Benedict tilt. Without any injuries to worry about, Rev. John Rakoczy will! throw his winning regulars against RO St. Mary at Orchard |Lake. Father ‘“‘Rocky’”’ says some oie were coming ‘along this |week and should see considefable | jaction. They included linemen) ‘John Potok,. Mark Dzwonkowski, |Pat Hickey, Bill Teper and quar- terback Jerry Mijal. Mary. e Nifty, Thrifty HOMER HIGHT President CLOSE-OUT On Our 1959 Chevrolets, Buicks, and Pontiacs. Some Good Buys on Demos, Too! ‘15 Minutes from Pontiac’ Homer Hight Motors 106 S.. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2528 Favors 15 FAMOUS Remote alt tear wheels; install SAFTI- Get the fresh int - i ; fo ‘60 dram: ii“tour wheels) najest hand : Os e view eee r * 2 “ from the’ ly Ger with wide,track wheels! . .- Pack trent wheel be nga aajert pedal seal 1 ‘AGOELS AVAILABLE scale: ee, a tiem; rotate tires if desired. BRAKES RELINED Other Cars 516.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson SERVICES: GRIF All 4 Wheels : hand —, conan | 995 : 2 shew. e Ford 7 OL 1.8133 MARKET 77 West Huron Street ROCHESTER TIRE Co. FE 8-0424 ‘ A taste of excitement smooth as silk... right to the end... never a rough edge... always a low price: K SMOOTH AS SILK ESSLER “res metode 4% exeise tar JULES KESSLER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. - BLENDED WHISKEY 85 PROOF - 725s% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. - |the pesky virus. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Injuries, lines May Slow Chiefs CHICAGO ww “It’s tough ait River Rouge Saturday Night Starters D. McCauley, Jim Allison to Miss Contest Injuries to key players threaten the efficiency of the Pontiac Cen- tral football team .Saturday night in the battle with dangerous River Rouge. seh cee cee and others lesser Chiefs prepare evening’s game Rouge squad Wisner Stadium gridiron at 8 o’ clock, Halfback Dick McCauley is the Chief's No. 1 casualty. One of Central's top ball carriers and ground gainers, McCauley was banged up badly in last week's contest at Wyandotte and he will ‘be out of action Saturday. * * * Allen Howze, who sparkled both offensively and defensively for PCH ‘against Wyandotte, is slated to start at left halfback in place of the injured McCauley. down by E for to- with the on the PCH Will Host CASEY’S BACK — Yankee manager Casey Stengel was at Comiskey Park yesterday in an unfamiliar role of spectator sitting in the stands instead of in the dugout. Casey from’White Sox his “press pass’’ was with the press corps and wanted an inter- view. draws a laugh ting on the sidelines,”’ said Caséy Stengel. “You know I was sorta getting accustomed to being in un- iform for the World Series.” The gnarled old manager of the New York Yankees was hamming it up for reporters before the start of the Series yesterday between Los Angeles Dodgers. * * * Casey was equipped with a pad, a pencil and his repertoire of wisecracks. “I’m in the same boat with you guys,” said Casey who is covering the series for q na- tional azine, ‘‘so don’t expect any. st t dope from me, Why should I tell ya anything, I'm saving it for myself. If ya want the straight dope, just write dif- ‘ferent from what I say cause ll switch it on ya for my magazine. Then I might switch it again and we'll all be wrong.” Stengel, who has led the Yank- ees to the World Series every year since 1949 except this one and 1954 when Cleveland won out, got off to a flying start in the prediction! department. He picked the White Sox. Oh Yes, Casey at Series and Pull of Wisecracks got big gloves, good legs. The oth- the Chicago White Sox and the} isey cae Ao thal Sa: And they er Club has to be good too, They went from seventh place up to win it didn’t they? They went up| and we went down.” * * CLEVELAND—Vic Wertz slammed 32 home runs in the 1956 season, a year after he had sutf- fered a polio attack. uickly pad and pencil and said: “Gimme some good qu Ot es, will ya?” WHY WAIT? “Now lemme see,’’ said Sten- gel, ‘‘what should I ask ya?” ‘‘How should I answer,’’ laughed | Lopez. “In Spanish,”” said one of the writers, ‘‘No, make it Stengalese,”’ said another. “The hell with it,’ cracked Stengel. ‘‘I won't even ask it.’ Thursday's Exhibitions =r wad Boston (NL) sn Toronto (NL) 9, Vancouver (wh) 3 | | FREE BOWLING BOWL NOW .. « Teams and Individuals can be a INSTRUCTIONS DAILY MOTOR INN RECREATION Hubbard “ 7° $. Perry ‘4. Sault Ste. 3 : * * * “Now everybody asks me what's | gonna happen and ‘I have to speak for both clubs or knock both’ clubs,” said Stengel. ‘‘But I gotta | pick the Sox. Why?” Nobody asked Casey why but he went on. “They | beat me and that’s class. “They might not hit much, but | AP Wirephote manager Al Lopez as he shows on the field. Stengel jested he In Non-Loop Features Tonight; Avon Home The flu bug bit end Jim Allison/ and Len Prell will move into his position tomorrow night, Allison |has been bed-ridden all week by _ ‘Tackle Ron Jenkie and end | John Rollins are hampered by broken fingers, but both will be ready for duty against Rouge. Isaac Jones, the fleet-footed half- Falcons, Oxford - Favored By CHUCK ABAIR A pair of interesting non-league battles could steal the prep foot- bal] thunder away from the many loop contests tonight as the grid back who personally gained 158 |teams head into the 3rd week of! sng iover W afar. over 3 yards in the Wyandotte scrap, is also nursing assorted bumps, land bruises, but the stocky 160-| [pounder is expected to be ready. for the visiting Panthers. * * x If you regard the aforementioned injuries as _ insignificant, the Chiefs are physically sound for) their fight with Rjver Rouge. Fred Staley has avoided injuries | thus far and is all set to direct) the team from his ee slot. Hurt in a pre-season scrim- mage last year and sidelined virt-| ually all season long, Staley has| been one of Central's brightest’ lights iff the early going. Joe McCauley, Dick’s brother, will run from the fullback posi- tion and Jones is scheduled to | start at right half to round out | the PCH backfield. | This will be Central's fina) tune- up for the strenuous Saginaw Val- ley Conference campaign which| lies just around the corner. The| Chiefs begin their SVC warfare | next Friday at Wisner against The Arthur Hill. | we The Chiefs are undefeated “in wo starts, boasting a 3146 rout of Waterford and a 20-7 victory yandotte. Rouge has a 1-1 The Panthers blanked Ecorse in their opener, 12-0, before bowing to Class A Hamtramck, 33-7. PONTIAC CEN. RIVER © ROUGE POSITION Free MINK STOLE Free “YOU CAN WIN” Come In . Or Call DeSoto SCHUTZ M MOTORS | Piym. 912 5. Woodward MI 6-5300 Birmingham JO 6-1545 Terry 160 Sr.. LE Boynton 155 Sr. Jenkie 180 Sr. LT Gardner 145 w'head 180 Sr. LG Pudge 140 Hum’rey 180 80. C_ Kulinski 180 Jr Brown 200 Sr. RG Woods 190 Sr Rush 220 Sr. RT Tunstall 145 Jr L. Prell 180 Sr. RE Provience 170 Sr Staley 165 Sr. QB Steele 145 Jr Howse 168 Jr. LH Lyons 178 8r Jones 162 Sr. RH Wilburn 150 Sr M’Cauley 160 Jr. FB Bryant 150 Sr WINTERIZE NOW Let us protect your outboard from freesing damage caused by tmproper storage. We'll winterize it... store it... and tune It up. KEN RASE soats & MoTORS 1265 8. Weedward, Birmingham PHONE MI 7-0133 FOR FREE PICKUP! “Prevent Outboard Freeze-up”. ‘Honch for Race Fans | , | NEW YORK ® — Tip for horse players who like to bet on | a hunch. | Big Klu ts entered in the fifth | race at Aqueduct today. The 2- | year-old colt, owned by John | Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm, | is named after Ted Kluszewski who hit two homers for the win- ning White Sox in yesterday’s World Series \ictory over the Dodgers. etna FORDOMATIC SPECIAL * Converter 2 * Linkage Drain Transmission and Torque Adjust Transmission Bands and 3. Clean Out Pan and Screen 4, Refill with New Fordomatic Fluid 5. Road Test Car regi $18.95 1495 Includes Lobor, Fluid, Gaskets OWENS, Inc. 147 South Saginaw Street ‘play. * * * Troy at Rochester and Romeo at Oxford are the contests which have no bearing on any standings ‘but mean a lot to the four schools involved, > Full schedules are set in the Eastern Michigan, Oakland B, College Schedule Pu t Chattancogs rman @ = at Detr t Vir “4 at Geo. Washington one Sta 4 Southern oo SATURDAY, ocT. 3 Princeton at Columbia Lehigh - Cornell Bucknell at Harvard Stlaneee at Holy Cross Colgate at Penn State Dartmouth at Penn rs ticut at Rutgers Maryland at Syracuse Brown at Yale South Hardin-Simmons at Aub helgeeg The Citadel vinight) — at Miami (Pia.) at Ploride State (night) robe Virginia et ia Tech Clemson at 2 Shreve t Missiesippt Cc. Basiee vs. LSU a on neers tg? pone Portsm'th (night) Dickinson 8 Army at Illinois Missouri at Iowa State Colorado at Oklahoms otre Dame at Purdue Gaecutie at Wi ‘for a shot at Davie Wayne-Oakland, South Central and southern Thumb. Clawson got a jump on the week- end last night with a 31-6 walloping of Oak Park. Little 125-pounder| Chuck Olesik paced the non-league tilt with four touchdowns. L’Anse Creuse and Cranbrook tangled this afternoon. Rochester has whipped Davison and bowed to powerful Farming- ton so the Falcons will rate the edge over neighboring Troy. The! Colts dropped a one-point opener to Marysvite and then tied a favored Avondale eleven. Balanced scoring has grt the | RHS feature with three differ- ent backs scoring twice. Jim De- Pauw has 18 of 26 Troy points. Oxford appears headed for one of | | Favor Gomes Tonight PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)—Har- | old Gomes, the durable local boy, is favored to defeat Jay Fullmer tonight and enhance his chances Moore's featherweight title. The led 10-rounder at the Rhode uditorium will be nationally (NBC, 10 p.m EDT). Regains Weight Title WARSAW (AP) — Victor Bous- houyev of the Soviet Union Thurs- day night won the world light- weight lifting championship for the third straight year. The 26-year-old Soviet cham- pion and his fellow countryman its biggest seasons and is listed, trouble winning its 3rd straight a slim favorite over a big Romeo| and 2nd in the loop at home| , =~\ "SER VE YOURSELF AT SLAYBAUGH’S COMPLETE SPORTS SUPER-MARKET Everything is right on our floor for you to inspect before buying. Come in and browse around. No high-pressure clerks. HUNTING LICENSE, DOE FULLY PROTECTED, INSIDE BOAT & MOTOR STORAGE Take your time. PERMITS, DUCK STAMPS contingent. The Wildcats of Dick| Figg have rolled up 55 points, 30 by Doug Stott, in nipping Clark- ston and drubbing North Branch. |Romeo has split two games scor- against Hazel Park. East Detroit| goes to Ferndale and Mt. Clemens, visits Royal Oak Kimball in the | EML, CALL NOW—FREE PICK-UP! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Avondale’s defending cham- | pions get another stern test in| the Oakland B as host to un- beaten Madison. Avon has a win and tie. Victory-less Lake Orion attempts to rebound and slow down high-powered Fitzgerald at Warren. , Top W-O contender West Bloom-| field is guest of Milford, Clarkston visits Clarenceville, Holly tries again to win one for new skipper, | ing 31 points and allowing 25 led by Ron aa * * bieminghae should have little Sugar King Shearer Puts on 1-Man Show HAVANA (AP) — Ray Shearer |put on a one-man show last night as Havana beat Minneapolis 3-2 in 10 innings and took a 2-1 lead in baseball's Little World Series. The Havana right fielder de-| Ortonville tangle in the South Cen- lighted an overflow crowd of 24,-| tral. 988, toctoding Premier Fidel Cas The Thumb slate lists Dryden Be oe ae at Armada, Memphis at Almont, (1) Singled home a run in the Anchor Bay entertaining New Haven and Capac at Brown City. eighth to tie the score at 2-2; (2) Got off a beautiful throw to} Elsewhere, Utica plays at Center third on Stu Lockins’ single in the Line, South Lyon at Saline, Lam- top of the tenth that cut down | phere at Country Day, Owosso at | Minneapolis’ Carl Yastrzemski| Lapeer, Port Huron at Lansing home. Upset-minded Millington goes to and; |bor, Flint Northern at Flint South- (3) Singled home Tony Gonzalez western, Saginaw at Midland, Sag- with the winning run in the last of/inaw Arthur Hill at Jackson, and the T0th with two out. | Bay City Central at Bay City — ‘Shearer's 10th innig throw was dy. = turned into a thrilling double play x « * and was the last of several bril-| Royal Oak Dondero, a power- liant fielding feats by the Sugar|house thus far, has a Saturday Kings that killed Minneapolis’}home date with Dearborn Ford- threats, son. Akop Faradzhan, completely out-| lassed 13 other strong men from) 10 countries, Ray Figg et Brighton, and North-| ville takes on Bloomfield Hills a Imlay City and North Branch and| trying to go from first to third Eastern, Flint Central at Ann Ar-| SLAYB 630 Oakland Avenue H'S FE 8-0453 AUG HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE 70 Acres of Rolling Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 OPEN! POWERFUL Southwest TCU at Arkansas Cards Keep Stanky All Transistor Cincinmati at bey ge cae Bt night) CHICAGO (AP)—Eddie Stanky. . Tulsa at Texas Tech (night) assistant on' player personne to Air Porce at Texas, Trinity (night) *|St. Louis Cardinal general man- PORTABLE Montana State at Aria. State (night) ~g ae cocky i Sar poate aho at Arizona (nig In ca Beaver, S Osseeain Bt U. (night) announced last night.” R ADIO Texas Western at New, Mexico niet) | Devine said he ‘and Stanky have) | College of Pacific at Stanford reached an agreement for next; ns Siete ene yer, | COMPLETE « X = aé x WITH FREE INSTALLATION! CARRYING om CASE 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. t EARPHONES & he TUL GUARANTEE BATTERIES y —_=_= ae Ss CUSTOM-MATIC alom PRECISION — FITTING SERVICE Start the new sea- son with an expertly fitted and drilled Brunswick Fether- wate, Black Beauty, “Th Fireball or Lady PLAYS Brunswick. Prices from $24.95. Free ANYWHERE of the “‘Secrets COMPARE THESE SAVINGS 1-4Hr. While You Wait of the Stars’’ with ba | Make Pin” rrice Seve each ball. 90 DAY war gasPie| 95) SERVICE M : : CHRY. | 27.00, 9.95| 17.05 ONE HOUR DELIVERY AFTER FITTING! EASY FORD + 37.35) 12.95| 24.40 AN 4 By CHEV. | 28.00) 12.95) 15.05. Wheels ; PLYM. | 44.88| 12.95| 31.43 | Ford, Chevy, Plymouth No Money Down ‘a ALi OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY.. — 5 amigas! Blam Power Ft My J for Cars wer Me Units. Car Extra 121 $3 Bf y Phone FEderal ! 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW BOWNTo PARK-SHOP “Your OUR SPECIAL PRICE Open Fri. & Mon. Nights (121 N. Saginaw St. — 39” TERMS {ppliance Specialists” FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 “Mark him much blessed VT] lom-yere) a al-Maveme)tal=) a To whom each stranger is a brother, For he walks in the steps of Him above And lives in the warmth of His great love.” o 5 = ae ? ~ ad THE UNITED WAY... THROUGH YOUR PONTIAC. AREA _ UNITED FUND Sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division--Fisher Body Division--G.M.C. Truck and Coach THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 _THIRTY-SEVEN Parents Lack Savings, Poll Shows Wa The majority’ of parents with children 18 years old and younger interviewed by the Ford Founda- tion's educational program survey stated they would like -to. send their children to college, prefer- ably a state college. The report, made by Elmo Roper and Associates, and includ- ing some 5,000 parents in all parts of the United States, shows that 69 per cent of ‘those interviewed had intentions of sending their children to college. The. figure is t 3 “ee poe ems 4 "y | pe % Se ; at . ‘fe. FF “i neds ie, sash Het about girls College for Ch the same for both boys and Parents who feel their chil- dren will not go to college were largely ‘influenced by lack of funds. E However,- money was not the only problem. Parents, particularly of chil-| dren 14 to 17 years, said ‘They do not want to go to college’ or “Their marks are not goo enough.” A majority of those questioned Ne UPI Telephote THOSE GREEN EYES — Viewing modernist Willem de Koon- _ing’s painting of Marilyn Monroe seems to interest secretary Susan Spalding, 18, during a visit to the Museum of Modern Art in New York Wednesday. During the art show, a distinguished crowd of art lovers toured the rooms with solemnity until someone spotted Marilyn. From then on, the show was never solemn, In the artist's painting, Marilyn's eyes are green instead of blue, her smile is inviting, and her hair looks like two yellow shaving brushes invert- ed over her ears. In a bright red gown, Miss Monroe once again proved to be a show-stopper without even having to appear in the flesh. { Fa : : ildren felt that sending their children to college means taking a four-year course. Two-thirds of those interviewed expect their children to live at college. They figure this will cost at least $500 more a year than living at home. The median expense expected by parents for each child for one year of college was $1,450. Private colleges were felt by parents to cost $1,540 on the average for a year. Parents questioned expected college costs to remain the same, the report showed, whether they were talking about 1962 or 1970. The report shows most parents expect to use a number of different plans to finance théir family's col- lege expenses. Sixty-seven per cent of those interviewed said they intend to use some sort of savings plan. Scholarships are hoped for by 41 per cent of the parents. Twenty- eight per cent of the parents éx- for college. * * * The report showed that 60 per ‘cent of those planning on sending their children to college have no lsavings plan specifically set up for college expenses. When asked what they had planned, 25 per cent said they jusf hadn't thought about it Of the 40 per cent who have a | Specific plan for college savings, 24 per cent said it was in the form of an insurance program. But many of these plans are in the form of death benefits, the jreport said, to be used in case of | the parent's death rather than special college endowment policies. The report showed the median amount saved last year by the 40 per cent who have a specific plan for college expenses was $150. The poll said at this rate it would take 1G years of savings to equal one year's estimated cost of college) for one child Buddhist Shrine is an elaborate monument. carved from valcanic lava and_ stands 150 feet high on the island of Java. The Great Beatniks Told to Press Pants Says They Also Should Find Themselves Jobs PATERSON, N, J. (UPI)—The ‘father of one of America’s leading. beatnik poets says he may be a square but he just doesn't dig: that ‘pect the children to earn money|a living when his literary output WINNIPEG (UPI) — Father |niclear center, It will be located in Manitoba. * *« * at Chalk River, Ont. is Second Nuclear Center to Be Built in Manitoba minister Gordon Churchill .an- nounced Thursday that the federal goverhment will build ‘a second Churchill said the present plant at maximum capacity and it would be unwise to enlarge it now. Trade Assn. of tied up by the longshoreman/|freight destined for storage at the ant; strike. ports. operating} A spokesman said the action was} Certain other freight on which Halts Rail Freight to Strikebound Ports jsussrz:, wien = tectve ine WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Railroads Slapped an embargo Thursday on " Imest freight destined for ports taken at the request of the Inter-|unloading of rehandling state Commerce Commission | sured. road cars at the ports. The railroad association said its headed for the struck ports ex- cept: . Military shipments to military installations. is (ICC) to prevent a tie-up of rail-| United States. mail boats are . |floating post offices in the Great Lakes, delivering and taking aboard mai] and parcel post while moving alongside freighters. Petroleum and other tank car SUITS, wool ......$5.00 PANTS, wool .. $2.95 JACKETS ........ $2.95. Reclaimed— § E-Z Payment Layaway Plan EDWARD'S 18 S$. SACINAW as- PONTIAC WATERFORD Beat Generation. : li hy MARTIN ELECTRIC , .. Delicate Warmt werent Las | disapprove of their way of \ - OR 3-8731 | 4 life. They should press their | } ae ELECTRICAL SERVICE pants, look decent and get steady , FE 5-6396 jobs,” said Louis Ginsberg. | 4 His indictment includes his son, ROCHESTER Alan Ginsberg, a poet and pal of EVANS ELECTRIC PONTIAC novelist Jack Kerouac, the beatnik “OL 1-1380 PARTNEY ELECTRIC apostle. | The senior Ginsberg also is a FE 5-5439 poet — ‘traditional, with a mod- ern touch’’ — but hjs steady work ROCHESTER is teaching Eng literature at, ' WALLED LAKE Gch ocho GUE id aU News OBERG’S APPLIANCE : ark Rutgers University at night. & Electrical Contracting { D li S| WALLED LAKE ELECTRIC x *& * OL 2-9461 or e icate eep MA 4-1272 “A well-balanced person makes ° . be with G-E radiant heat doesn’t support him,” said Gins- berg, summing up his disdain for MILFORD . ; OXFORD the crowd that uses up its energy RACLIN ELECTRIC Our Gooies Bave cheney GE ciectre Tadeans McIVER ELECTRIC growing beards and beating bongo , heating system installed in the ceilings so you drama. EM 3-6234 can get the soothing, comforting warmth of sum. OA 8-2192 mer sunshine all year ‘round, with no disturbing Same nergy Peiged a drafts or annoying air currents. This new type sane Pacem eicaten” . BIRMINGHAM of heating, developed by General Electric permits LAKE ORION bees — , you to control the temperature of each room to He described beatnik poetry and CLOUTIER ELECTRIC fit the particular need ... no longer is it necessary JOHNSTON ELECTRIC prose like Kerouca’s.as ‘the Spray MI 4-4432 to have the whole house too warm when you can MY 3-7811 gun type of writing — a torrent x, maintain just the right warmth in the nursery of incoherent words and phrases while keeping the other bedrooms cool and com- sie) ipa brilliant flashes of in- fortable for healthful, restful sleep SOUTH LYON sight. BIRMINGHAM We've built our homes with you in mind... SOUTH LYON Poa for-the beat way of ae t BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC built to save you space by eliminating the furnace, ti —— a Ge ae MI 4-9313 pipes and radiators .. . built to save you mone ELECTRIC CO. bers peo wf Lot itt by doing away with annual servicing of heating GE 8-377) Ls : equipment. Visit our new homes... you'll like “And those girls with their the way they are heated today with the heating . black stockings anad pele aces are PONTIAC system of tomorrow. _ + AUBURN HEIGHTS flan naive von the Npbers “ sacitpranaieldaies BORDEAUX-HAMILTON me, always yeriphery . Z - vere |__| STANDARD ELECTRIC CO. | "sv He added with a sigh: ‘Alan UL 2-2111 and his friends make night dav ° aed iciay night aes they won't PONTIAC Wholesale Distributors work — unless it’s becoming mer- chant seamen in an extremity . SEVRIEMi: GLEMICE 175 South Saginaw St. 111 E. Nine Mile. Rd. ROYAL OAK geet liar mee oats down. 7 FE 2-0061 Pontiac, Michigan Ferndale, Michigan RATZLOFF ELECTRIC get married and lead a normal FEderal 2-9261 Lincoln 4-4210 LI 1.3772 llife.”’ e . before you buy. build, modernize or add new space, get the facts on ELECTRIC HE BUYING OR BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can be sure your new home is really new HARD-TO-HEAT ROOMS? A hard-to-heat room or porch can be so uncomfortable in cold weather its usefulness is lost. It also puts a strain on your present heating system. Eliminate these problems with any one of the several built-in electric heat systems. CLEANLINESS . .. The cleanest heating method ever devised, electric heating means walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric heat, \ _ there’s no soot or other products of combustion circu- lating in the air. CUSTOM COMFORT... Keep one room at 72, another at 65. The temperature can be up in one room, down or completely off in another. eet Tt ee? All these benefits— yours with electric heat! s EFFICIENCY ... Electric heat lets you raise the tem- perature jn one room without firing up~the entire heating plant. And with electric heat, all of the heat created is usable heat—noue is wasted up a flue. if you specify built-in electric heat. Comfortable, clean and usually less expensive to install, electric heat has several benefits not found in other heating systems. It lets you custom-dial comfort for each room, for example—without overheating or cooling down other rooms. Compact, simple and safe, electric heat is the new kind of heat engineered for today’s new kind of home’ MODERNIZING? Fixing up the old recreation room? Tearing out a partition to enlarge the living. room? Installing larger windows? Home improvements very > often alter the heating requirements within a home so drastically as to make the old heating system entirely unsatisfactory. When they do, electric heat can solve the problem fast. And you'll get living comfort never before imagined, too! use low-velocity fans. CARES FOR ITSELF... are no moving parts at all in radiant systems. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too; they ‘ Set a dial, then forget it. There In either type, there's little to wear out, need adjustment or replacement. FLEXIBILITY .. . Electric heat can replace regular base- boards—ecan be built into the walls of ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there is a system to give better heating—electrically. ba Choose from several types of electric heat CEMINGS . . . Insulated electric heating cable ean be embedded in ceilings or flobrs to provide radiant warmth throughout the room. DETROIT BASEBOARDS ... Baseboard units, heating both by radiation and con- vection, can be used to repjace the baseboards now in your home. WALLS... Walls can be a source of heat with the installation of radiant panels or forced air units set betweer-partition studding. ae SAFETY .. . No comb heating systems distri a. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP... Works on an entirely different principle from other electric units. It is a year-round climate con- trol system Which heats in winter and cools in summer —automatically. The elec- tric heat pump also filters and dehumidifies the air. EDISON provides Southeastern Michigan with versatile . - YL f ustion process. No worries. Con- centrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric bute heat safely, gently. Leek fer this symbel when yeu buy. It assures you of safe, dependable instelle- tien. Fer complete information about electric heating, stop in at the Edison office near your heme or send in coupon at right for free booklet about electric heating. J electric energy x | Ne ADDING NEW SPACE? New living space in’a home usually means an added burden on your present heating system. Here's an ideal opportunity to take full advantage of built-in electric heat. Installing it re- quires no major cutting through floors, partitions or walls. A new room can have its own heating system, with pinpoint tem- perature control ... something never be- fore possible in standard heating systems. : i is j Le REDUCED RATE... In addition to the money saved on cleaning, decorating, and installation, residential cus tomers can now take advantage of a new, lower rate Just 2¢ per kilowatt-hour when monthly electrical use is over 750 kilowatt-hours. Though other living costs have been rising steadily during the past several years, electricity remains one of your biggest bargains—now more than ever, with this new and lower rate step. a — OO - - 10-2 DETROIT EDISON, Room 350 ; 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Electric heat sounds interesting. Please send your free illustrated booklet on the modern way to.hagt homes. b NAME _ ~ (Please print) ADDRESS _ - - CITY ZONE Ae i i Ure OO ——— ee a ee Pie. 5) ey. ey Oey ee “Meee ee CU bats P « a . . i ‘ . ‘ * « Come out from behind that cloud. Throw away that map to the poor house. Light up that old face with a smile. We have the solution to your problem! Look! Just you round up all those things around your house that you don’t use any more. You've got lots of them . . . like that old stove you replaced, and the furniture in the attic . . . and how about the kids’ outgrown toys and the camera you never use. When you get all those things rounded up, call FE 2-818] (that’s the number at the Pontiac Press Want Ad Department) and let the friendly girl who answers help you write an ad offering those things for sale. Now, that’s easy enough, isn’t it. And pretty soon, when the phone begins to ring and people come to buy the things your want to sell, you'll have the cash you need to pay all your bills and then some! Why, you're getting much taller already! wr J, THIRTY-NINE| . —— ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER®2, 1959 . « By 6AM DAWSON cent — something that eventually AP Business News Analyst will have to be paid by the tax NEW YORK (AP)— your e tax bill is high? Just wait, Broth-| _The Bureau of Labor Statistics _ er, you. haven't seen anything yet.|in Washington takes’ note of the i a * x *« * The mumber of federal civilian|derived from rising taxes, It will BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin If you live in a city, the land-| The Department of Commerce | workers has leveled off at roughly|be met by more borrowing. Some- eT OR \ lord is likely to come around andjreports that taxpayers are turning|2% million. But the number of|time the taxpayer will have to RAMORER BUERYTHING GO [FINES | | ONE KANG THOUGH THAT WELCOME QUL RIGHT OWE | EINES | | PUZZLES CHM AGET say the rent must go up because|over a record 16 billion in taxes|employes’ at the state and local|foot the bill. the property tax has risen. to the states in which they live.|government levels continues to| The answers: One is to cut WOMELAM L EWER |] ft Oes ada? OF LEDGERS V || p\sarrearep y RECENTLY \ If you live in large or small) A private research group, the|rise. It is now around six million,/spending. The other is to raise communities you are told that Tax Foundation, notes that in the|almost double what it was at the/taxes- go if =i) school tax must up because/last six years state spending has|end of World War II. Neither is politically popular. there are so may more children,|risen from 13 billion dollars a| This rise in the total on the pay-|But some day one or the other that the property tax must go up/year to more than 22 billion, and/rolls has been accompanied, quite|must be facéd. because there is so much more — _ need for services, and that the . sales tax must go up, too, be- . BOARDING HOUSE cause there are so many more public employes to be paid. yy y YW; P = y In states that have income taxes Up Yj ijy, j ! and HE SIGHE; Uy the story is the same. Yj WIV 7 UZ ty ‘~ ° THE ED Ys * * * 7 Z q ~“ Uy Py V iN GREEZE Z 1959 by NEA Services. Inc. TM Reg U.S. Pat. Of As just. one example: New York State’s comptroller reports that school district expenses, in the state are increasing at a rate 7 LAA ty . . z PGI A SMALL Z THE BERRYS A AY THE BOTTOM }A-- HI, SONNY...1S YOUR GOOD! LET ME TALK of 15 per cent a year, and over- MOTHER OR FATHER O THE BOSS! all government spending at the lo- Eee awh, T cal level is rising at the rate of E jou a OKAY. 10 per cent a year. He adds that local revenues have risen by 7.33 per cent a year, but local debt issues by 42 per) YEAH, uo THEYRE C TH Many Complain of Obscene Mail Post Office Received 70,000 Irate Letters; Leading to 315 Arrests = ae oa VT'D LIKE TO REMODEL THE = DOING TOO A HOUSE — ENLARGE THE GARAG ~ abhet <= = PUT UP A GUEST HOUSE / 47>) ROSH Ss, | = Py as ——. 4 [=A val 5 4 = J ¢ = ———ws = — URE Wil 7 SS l as }aeeradh ‘3 + rn ‘oom 4 eS 1 —= Hf = WASHINGTON (UPI)—Postmas- ter General Arthur E. Summerfield said Wednesday his department re- ceived more than 70,000 complaints about obscene mail during the fis- cal year that ended June 30. He said there were 50,000 com- plaints in the previous fiscal year, most of them from indignant par- samt OUT OUR WAY Summerfield reported on steps ? to clean up the mails in an ad- —— ress before the General Federa- tion of Womeps Glubs. He said | that the Post Office Départment | carried out more than 14,000 sep- | arate investigations in the 1959 | fiscal year, about 10,000 of which were based on coniplaints ‘sent | to us by aroused parents.” Investigations led, to 293 arrests in fiscal 1958 and 315 arrests in| fiscal 1959. “While thesé figures show more successful action by the Post Office | Department,’ Summerfield said, = “they also indicate, I regret to say, the dogged persistence with which the obscenity racketeers battle to continue and.expand filthy busi- ness."’ . * * * The postmaster general said new | _— legislation is needed ‘‘to close loop- holes in the law which hamper ef-| forts to crack down on the mailers | -of obscene materials to children.” | But he predicted that attempts at such legislation would run into! pious cries of “civil liberties’ and| “censorship” from those who ‘knowingly or unknowingly some- times serve the cause of entrench- ed racketeers.”’ y | = Pa , = —f Fy) + . e ». ‘ SS FXy oo MUCH SS COMPETITION= 10-2 ornommiercrte tans unre on/ ~ Ts al 4 anne, 1] / poeta . > Ih THERE'S LIFE FER YOU! WELL, YOU THERE'S A GUY WHO'S A LOOK LIke | PERFICK BANKER TYPE-- | A MOOSE-- WHY AIN'T HE A BANKER? | WHY AIN'T TH’ NEXT IS A PERFICK YOU OUT HORSEMAN “PYPE -- WHY IN TH AIN'T HE A POLO PLAYER, WOODS ? CAVALRYMAN ER COW- PUNCHER ? THE OTHER LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE A GANGSTER-- WHY AIN'T HE... ...1'M SHUTTING THIS LABORATORY DOWN - COLD, Y'HEARP YES... BUT ANYWAY | YES AND J'™ NOW MAYBE THINGS \ REAL HAPPY Wille GET BACK / OH,NO, SURE MAD) THAT AWFUL OXY \ ABOUT IT TO-NORMAL THEY WONT aa \, TOO... AROUND HERE \ NEITHER i i}; \}\ i} ! | € Ves}! | © o nit Ny NOT THE USUAL FEMININE GAIT.. BuT A STURDY STRIDE THATID™ RECOGNIZE IF I SAW HER RUN NO, INSPECTOR. 1 SAW ONLY HER SILHOUETTE FROM THE BACK AS SHE RAN! SHE WORE A TAM AND RAINCOAT, BUT ONE THING I CAN IDENTIFY 1S THE WAY SHE RAN! “PROJECT UMBRELLA’... DR. ROWATCH CAN A REVOLUTIONARY ELL US IF THIS DEFENSE AGAINST } PAPER FROMTHE NUCLEAR ATTACK! 4 DEAD COURIERS A HAND CONCERNS LN THAT PROJECT! THAT MAY BE HARD TO ARRANGE! WELL, HERE'S THE HOME OF A TOP |° SCIENTIST WORKING ON PERHAPS THE MOST CLOSELY GUARDED SECRET z IN ENGLAND... The International Council ot | Nurses, founded in 1899, is the _ oldest international organization’ _ of professional women in the | i world. Se he “AU "\S il is T., Reg. US. Pat. OFF TOO CLOSE TO HOME scm Glade cae ————~4 2 or - ' - DONALD DUCK By Walt Disnev NANCY : _. eee ule Rushmiller I (Se) ~ === 5 MU (SHE must HAVE |P—2—)e ig To ase A GRADE ON YOUR Cas] |( REMEMBER, --YOUD EAT els NANCY--- CALL THE || BEEN KNOCKED Pe) 4 - ore gg a ar HGHEX THAN "D” OW SAID I= re? eY02 DOCTOR---A LADY DOWN BY - _ HAS BEEN - = AAN “Ds : YOUR HA }—— WE WEREN T HAPPY WITH OLR , THE DUMBEST ) REPORT CARDS/__ \ nIDS... ‘\ =P . ) - = = ree eos 4 ¢ BUSHM/H4L ER. . fa fog Uf Pe OF — BF ghn mowed Cape 194% by Unaed Fewrwre Syntcoe ne OCF + 3 MORTY MEEKLE : > By Dick Cavalli ey King Pentre Srneilents. 4 THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger OH, YES! BRING BUT, UH... OH, DON'T oN = aie ; a _. OCKAGES THEM RIGHT IN, HOW ABOUT... -{ WORRY-HE WON'T GROWL! ARE YOU ] wo tm 4 gee ae ind et POPS P Oe rereseeesecesereseeeseeeeeeeserere . j “Charles is busy right now He's getting ready to go to the sym- ‘ “¢ phony with me.” 5 s al LIA ? _— - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 cis Waccin Could Stop Deaths - Hope Satellites Will Relay TV, . Telephone Calls” HOLMDEL, N. J. (AP)—Bell Army Not Sure It Would sana eae et an RKETS [Market Miva Wolk Agcint Fatal iting ce eat Grain Futures | MARKETS [Market Mixed; | New Jenwy Deen [ag Seed eee Bit WASHINGTON (UPI)—Scientists itt} covering anles ot locally _ i i at Walter Reed Army Metical ne flee Prgn-nemgfiarneongsid ll fing day brought to the F. © Wal U Ing Center have produced’ a vaccine The National ronautics and Market by growers and sold by against Eastern Equine encephali-/...¢ Administration is spon-, tis which has taken an estimated 18 lives in New Jersey. * * * But Col. Tyrone Huber, deputy director of research, said it is not known how effective it is. them in wholesale package lots. | . CHICAGO Ww — Grain futures Quotations are furnished by the) NEW YORK w& — The stock drifted along on the board of trade Detroit Bureay of Markets, as of market was mixed in .moderate today showing little tendency to Wednesday. early trading early today. = move up or down. . Key stocks made gains or losses Dealings in most pits were ex- Detroit Produce running from fractions to a point. tremely light around the opening Most changes were small. which will be undertaken installation. Lodge Calendar in the thods |E. Mansfield Ave., pleaded guilty a Bee See ito a reckless driving charge Thurs- None of the persons who re- day before Avon Township Justice ceived the vaccine contracted \Luther C. Green. He was sen- the deadly disease, Huber sald. (tenced to pay $50 and serve 15 still and very dull. There appeared: to apples crab ty Boo seve. -0 $150 * * * Huber sald Walter Reed scien- | Walled Lake No. 898 F&AM be no particular feature to the {o05* Gfeninga bu. ....cc...- 223° Du Pont gyrated as the federal tists are continuously making |p oank Moss Saturday, October markets Appice, Meintosh) bul“... 22.01 230 court decision regarding a spin-off Fee eae eee me [at 12:30 pm. er. The dock strike along the At- Apples. Wolf River, bu - 175 of Du Pont’s huge holdings of GM} a protect our own_ people. ' . lantic and Gulf coasts appeared t2>Sh cee putt SME nt 2% stock was awaited after the mar- 3. ; AP Wirephete | DEW ¥ wae first Pp News in. Brief to be the most depressing factor . ore Concord, BE sserseeenens es ket close. FLOWERS FOR NIKITA — Soviet Premier sth 7 ceuaexiion ‘Kintuhches 4d last spring. . in wheat and soybeans. With Pears, Bartlett, bu. ..-..... 0 ++---- $30 Du Pont retrieved a couple of | Nikita Khrushchev receives flowers from a anniversary . K Sinus said (hae vaccine alba Fears, Bosc be 330 rl n his arriving in Peiping to confer them: “‘We must do everything in order to ease |” beca George Zuehike,- of 7935 W. grains already piling up at ports, pigms. Prune. bu. ......0.--.05 4.50 ts of recent losses in early | Young girl upo tiveness is not known use | “age exporters appeared content to Watermelon dU ........-+e.60- 200 ~~ then erased the gain and | with Mao Tse-tung, right foreground, Red China's the situation and to create conditions for friendli- other precautions. for persons Maple Rd., es nahip, stay out of the markets until |... ...., VEGETARLES $430 showed a met loss of more than | Communist Party chief. He addressed Mao and ness between all nations.” Shortly after, Mao working with the disease also are 'told aa cuaty Porcini the stevedore's strike is seltied. | Frere Ta ou. ccc 30) & GM was ap a fraction. | Red satellite leaders and a huge crowd gathered gave a strong speech, saying to build up arma- |ta;en wes a eben and stole $165 carly pring wheel were Sees Pemee OH ets eee kee ; 1 | in the Chinese capital for the Peiping regime's ments and be ready to fight. | into is apart Early offerings ns ; Deana: | wak Ube, 00.-2-- 5. -2s0--0-e- see In a delayed opening, Underwood | 7 ANIMALS ISOLATED lcash and a .38 caliber revolver. quickly absorbed and thereafter Beets. tooned“ bu. 110 fell 1% to 23% on 8,000 shares. The — Animals -with the disease were | the market was almost at @ stand- Broccolt No. 1 doz behs, . ........ 338 tock rose 44% yesterday on mereer Much Depends an You isolated and special handling | Darrel W. LaPointe, 22, of 366 : first b Cabbage. Glriy. bu. Near the end of the first hour open oe aeeeiaeeN Oe t Olivetti & Co., the wheat was ‘gy lower, December Carrots topped. Bi ike c cess ce ere 20 Italian writer firm, was hast 5? re 1 gh- : . beh ve $ $1.957s: corn unchanged to ‘ ep Carrots. dos = vcceseteaes 2% ing poy bg verea ch canl er, December $1 095s; oats ‘ey tO Celery. pascal. 2%s doz 38 ederw 000 Par — - 1% rumors. After the close it was an- October Key to Road Toll 3, higher, December 7l's; rye ‘s pd & dos. sts. ee 1a Steels were narrowly mixed as Neither did any of those who \days in the Oakland County Jail. higher to % lower, December Chives dos ie Seoeseeece t oslth newed negotiations on the took special precautions. | $1.32'2; and soybeans unchanged point daly slicers . du verre" 380 e ee OS aaa " ble agi . s Huber as tar as he k | Rummage Sale Tues, Og. § ‘ to ‘s higher, November $2.12\. Dill. dos. pens. sss sees eee an aber Miispu ; -eet. Rails) The next month could determine to 81 by Nov. 1. Last year, county|The past month was Oakland said as new wed., Oct. 7, 9 to = Feepiant Lone type, pk 0 «|| hamipeiarsiuailonr ileal the success or failure of Oakland drivers rolled up their sleeves and County's worst of the year. no commercial firins are making Auction, 5089 Dixie way. Fennel doe. bebe. “21 LA Were unchanged to slightly ered oo ss 1959 traffic fatality fight.| practiced some ’saféty, cutting the| .Ten traffic deaths occurred inthe vaccine. It is made at the | —Adv. Grain Prices Horseradian. ‘pe 00 coe ieee eon otebeker Packard’ October has in the past been October toll to five.” September, the first double figure medical center in small quantities’ p, sale. Congregational |Kohirab doa bell. 138 tion while Studebaker - ee key month in the battle against! woke * month in 1959. Traditionally, the solely for use of personnel there. |church, i. 8-30. Alpha — CHICAGO GRAIN 8, 8 : | : Kappa, Zeta i —Ady. ICAG t ‘aP) — ming oe tna ce tad unchanged. : ‘highway fatalities, said Sgt. Lor-; Today law enforcers are in their last quarter of a given year is ; ppa, Chapter CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Opening Onions. green. dos. bu A bit lower were American To-| y * y : th figures grain . Onions, Pickling, Jb. ....... 200 ; Chemi-/¢nz Ahlgrim, commander of the best position for many years, with rough on highway dea : R ] O k A k Friction (electric) tape. Repeat Wheat Rye Ouicas. dry, sib. be - 135 bacco, Sperry Rand, Allied Chemi-'™ > Police Post | ble? m a i , : oya a. SKS lot previous sell out, 29¢ value 7c De 196 1 32% Parsley. curty. dos. behs............. 80 al and New York Central Pontiac State ice . |the unpredictable onth only “We usually have a bad time roll, Michigan Fluorescent = oe 1.38 | Bareaive. Cello Pak. dos. ede ~ *& * _ day old. _.| im November and December, but School Tax Hike Orchard Lk. Rd. —Adv. on us oar In . a oe ee 2 00| ee! “We currently have recorded 57, “Naturally, we are pleading with} October varies. If this year we Dec 109%, "Lard drums) peppers not. Ou. -- 1, The market was active and traffic fatalities. Going into Oc- motorists to take it easy and help| can hold to the same death toll for Third Time nige No. 21 F&AM. Friday, Oct, Mis ic LUM Mer i tee Ie peut ae ", Eysjmixed at the opening. The ticker tober last year we had 70 deaths. ys outa little. We cath make reg-| we did in October last year, te (JOF 1 Mira 11! ee te oe ee Oats Dec 845 (Peppers. Pimiento. bu. ........... 2.50’'tape was late briefly. Two years ago we had 65 at the ulations and traffic controlg to| jg very possible we can set a . L. Hotchkiss. r ~ AQV. Dec Ti Jan 8.47 ‘Potatoes, 50 Ib. bag ..........0600 1.35 nd of September * ‘help them. but when we answer o wes ROYAL OAK—The school board MAR scree: 71% |Pumpkins, bu. || eee cae 238] e . elp them, ne record,” Ahigrim believes. ae a ied) Oeiahes 1 ee Radishes. black. ty bu... ...... .. 1.80 ‘an accident eall, it’s too late for ihere is asking voters a Zonta Rummage sale Oc preoro = = bu. : 4 New York Stocks “Don't let those figures fool ‘help , Exzctly i oe in 29. time to approve additional taxes —— — AM. to 6 P.M. 128 ¥. | shes. x | Pe ow | . in) e . : = Gquash, Asert.2 BU... ..-sccccsss 1.50 (Late Morning Quotations) you,” Ahigrim warned. ‘We | there were traffic deaths for the city school system. 178 hths ‘ cident ; Pontiac Motor SsueehButercun, pe Co] ase aie Gein Gin wahine were tm bad shape by Oct. 1 | “The final phase of accident |Ogkland. the lowest since Wort "| ua | oem ne wash. Delicious, bu - 138) agmiral 19.2 Kennecott 92 | last year, but ended up with | prevention ‘lies entirely War II. The annual total was ove special gaa will a pees 2 and San 3 at Bemay Orion Youth Cen- na ee 330 Air Reduce 183 Kimd Clk ’ hands,” the sergeant h follo cor until it tall; Dec. 7 at Which velers wil Be eit a — Bo by St. Tometecs. bt. ......-.25.--:eesees 2.50) Allied Ch 119.4 Kresge, 88 |. 323 the lowest annual toll since 1949. | drivers rE 100 eac’ wing y let on @ 2.35 alll tax bike for ver, oft Mom, - Ae ' ROS secsercscececcese ninco 150 lls M6 : ” [ Ss —— : eee Sauer ee toe) Ris “Tia "a Larose <. aaa] 2 1967 October was dlesstrwus.” | elt aescal ° © 4. | operating expenses and .75 mills. "°° ty coun, EENS c 1 ie! worried over wha Sale Friday, IS S anges loa ee eer site Am Airlin 266 digg cal That year we saw 16 persons die! Police are : trend.| While the rest of the state con-) for a mew junior high school. 2nd, 6 pm. to 9 pm. Saturday. ialard, 8 ° 3 Be ee: is Am Cyan $f rg ae Aire: ¢3 tee Dctiber, axyroceethg the enalicoul oe 2 -|tinues an_alarming upward trend,| Jy previous elections in March October 3rd 9 a.m. to noon. VFW me ON nee e ease escuce - 30 — : : rad | D ° F A ing’ Dept (=p Sig ee re ee 12am Met Gi. 3S Lone 8 Cem +. 294 Oakland County is shooting for its anq June, voters rejected proposals Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd. Drayton our Accounting Vept. Sorrel Be cee scseeseseesensescas Lib Am Motors 803 Lone 8 Ges |. 88, . ea cared (a as sears. Men te tai tee terete —adv. . ° ° r si 4 Lou & Nash.. sj - lg, Sa . ae schoo Supervisors in Snat JOS Las Am fora te; 188 Meck Tre oo Tithe — fla ee tedly re and two mills for buildings. | Effective October 10. 1958 the Grand ; | SALAD GREENS mi NS - t t ause an pec | 12 k Western caretaker work for New Duties jRadive, be Jou deco acossasecs0nn ac $200 Anggonde ... 603 -opeags com aa, 0C fl e q § | | October record. The toll was 103, tne of - we al jhartions Daviaburg, “Mic na Was caiearey | Lettuce. Bibb. pk 173 Armco 8t! . 72 Merck 781 that year. We got under 100 last . y eeieb. Let ston r 3 r Ch & 8 182 5 ] . ive education Agent, Mr. C. 8trobel at Holly, ich Four supervisory changes in Pon- Ce:tuce: -oooig ag 193 tiuiee et ae Hen 121.6 ’ ‘year because of a good record|¥@S & progress syP ie lephone number ME lrose. 17-3111, pe y 2 Lettuce. leaf bu . 3 Aveo Cor 123 Minn M & M 1434 th,’ Ahlgrim as- tem in which foreign languages and’ who will accept collect telephon tiac Motor’s Accounting phe Romaine. bu 2.78 Balt & Ob “42 Monsen Ch hd in the ———— jare taught in’ first and second or ag a ey Ho gg ment have ‘been announced: by abe age ae == Per dest to be pisced on the ni g Air ... 301 geotorola 105.5 grades. kon : Sede ee nde wedee Livestock Brgeaie 2 iia Murray op. 278 - “This year we can raise eye- | * * * Ithe peesipt ef ‘cclioct, ehipmente- please oo i Brun Balke.” 974 Nat Cash Rv. 382) | brews all over Michigan by | The board of education hopes the freight eqent et Holly, i — day , ; DETROIT LIVESTOCK Budd Co, . 37k at Ppa 334 By GERALD MILLER [trolled by Anthony (Tough Tony)| coming up with a death-free Oc- | new proposal, which is four mills "Persone desiring further information al supervisor of audit. assumes faieeesiss Sc edousht aie Statue Gar'pOtE cas Sat beea 1M") Sey” york (AP)—Ports trom Anastasia, voted Thursday to end| tober, The shorter daylight hours lower than the last two proposals, pete yrite or telephone Superintendent eral supervisor of audit. snes Nish trade bulk supply still tn first Calum & H ... 28 NY Central é be :, ~ ataleed koe their part of the strike. Thé action’ are upon us, and drivers must /will win voter approval. road Company” Detroit, Michigan, tei¢- special assignment duties. Suc- hands, & head high choice. with few Campb Soup .. 482 Norf & West $}, Maine to Texas lay paraly ™ . t re-| adjust to them. We will adjust | phene WO 3-2300 ya - prime included around 1280 Ib steers Can Dry’... 207 No Am Av the second day as the grip of the Was regarded as an apparent re-| ‘ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN ceeding Whitfield 1s Albert Kras 53071 Oo Yos 35 50. chee Stared pees: Capital Alri ; 192 _ Pie ie Lo horemen's strike tightened sponse to threats by shippers of with more concentrated road pa- . = RAILROAD COMPARY — arar 9 Ibs 33 5 few sca e sale oe 0. V , £3-8 s s rs < : | ; . : : formerly general supervisor of Ttits™* seers and heifers 1800-2100; Gatries Cp... ina Ohio Ot) 187 on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.|possible damage suits. | trois during the late-afternoon Eqrmers Blocking Work ___—Sept. ‘, Oct. 1, 3. 3. ° billing i no early sales cows Compared last Case JI ...-. 19 Owens Cng 79.6 along aoa| | hours of dusk,” he explained. ° one PUBLIC SALE F : Kray faye £p0d nnd choice steers and heifers Cater Trac ... 227 Owens 11 G! 92 But a powerful local in the port » -» 4& on U.S. 12 in Michigan &|_ 1983 Chevrolet Coupe, Serial No. B33 J. Robert .Parr succeeds Kray fuijy $0 cents lower, instences off more: Chrysler -6O4 peaGe El 626 : ffi f a iene : F047069. Sale to be held 10:00 a.m. Octo- d Charles D. Steeber is named cleerance these grades completed: !n-|Cities ®ve $86 pan a W Air 23.1/0f New York threatens to defy top) The head of the International. But traffic safety experts know | \ber 0. 1958 at 601 Fentice Bate bank a isor i neral uc-|freseed supply utility and standard! Coca Cole Wt Panh Epl .. 4%8lunion chiefs and return to work. Longshoremen’s Assn., Capt. Wil-|that from there on it's up to the) PAW PAW WH — Using trail- Bigg” pontiac. Mich. ieee "to exceed P a 7 cutie throushout the werk “yitn' ear Colum Cas i tt mean aT 0a! The Brooklyn dock workers — liam V. Bradley, said he would|man or woman behind the waeels ers and tractors as barricades, | __ __ OM. 8 and 3, 1008 counti. o arr. ae co a a he : - . : ounting . . ¢ ance = arate fr an She es 1 08 Gon x Gas as ck ae 12,000 members strong — con-\throw pickets around ata — Paw ree oe armers 1955 Buick PUBLIC SALE — lower cows closed 50-100 lower: 8 Consumer oo | piers back to work move- empo y ve COM- gale to be held*10:00 am. October.9. 1959 “A C - : 0 k $1.7 Pfizer a: |piers if any raril bloc : le te phe 285, Sian, Sores ediac agar aa Sear AE Ree oo ent ae ayton Woman Hurt wracin st x ston of U8. ERAT She hes Ra “Dr. is a veteran of 43 years of rarly in week at abou 4s Con D ! ¢ . a2 4! Bradl alled in union officials Highway 12 on ir property. Oct: 2 and 3, 1959 high choice to prime 939-1112 Ib steers Cont Mo 105 phill Pet radiey c a _ esas renee Scare Company = SeTViC€ 2925 most choice steers during week Cont Ot] 506 Prot & G 83 6 a : call an eA ati Sn tirieatae carte ts Be?" BS UNUICN TUNG =a ccame.eer nwlas Cars Bumped |," cror seerntenten (Serer aenspapic jun 4 prime late mos go to oO a “9 8 } i J r | Te the D { the following de- sila oiaa icin Oe cob nis Si Nek Se ieee a /bors, unable to take on or dis- : Van Buren County Assistant ‘oribed property -_ +s Sar ment. Beginning 2000-22 load high choice #88 Ibs Det Ed's .. nee Rex Drug .... 421 ® ‘charge cargoes, Railheads at har- Mrs, John Isola, 30, 3718 Break-| Prosecsttor Wertia W. idem le edte es Pyne npg hoe aearts with Oakland Mo- heifers 2700 earty most chice hetfers Doug Airc 442 Reyn Met ...1053 1 iJent. the . 2 ' : Bection 24’ Bloomfield Township, Oakland tor Car Co. ac 2) {52878 garly in week” late trade Dow Chem 123 Rey ToD ...++ 886 rive 0 a |bor points were nearly silent, er St., Drayton’ Plains, was in-) said he would authorize a war- County, Michigan ae, ¢ ac own: t oice .* t ei | F . ; | counting, in 1916, Reiter 3408 g3n, fem yade en od Beet Att} Releway By 3 ot American Railroads “halting 264 yesterday while riding in aj ramt for his arrest if the pro- | rest, ince netic, thai the, Township * hetfe t > utilit andar . a - ¢ . he held various heifers 1050-2180: closing ‘rade uulltty (Eaton Mfg... 633 stortile Mf... 24 1| a eal wom ealeht ta tia car driven by Mae “Evans, 42,| perty owners signed a formal Sennett rete eouared SS positions before Sra ‘Sitters “is'oo-1880° utility’ bane Ela Mus... a1 Sears re se 200 Clarkston Men to —— . m xe pileups | Irwin St., Pontiac. complaint. the proposed improvement to the an cutters i - gy y . sence Shell eee ; wo coa: oO preven ge * existing water system Cross intment 21 50-23 00: cutter bulls 1900-2150; |Emer Rad ... 147 giicigir |. |: 83 * " x * . The farmers, John G. Wood- |xitstes Including “the construction of ni pee mapas: several lote good 550-700 Ib. stock steers Brie BA sone is — Pe L ‘ Canvass for Methodist on unmanned piers. ‘| Mrs. Evans told “Waterford his William iris fis, ot Ci, water ne; i visor of audit in mate's’ market Compared eeretect | Pood Mach. $04 Sou Ry... 834° Building Sunday > = Township police she had stopped| ert Buskirk, claimed the State a7c7ents: . Sn4),, such ment. i 1941. A native of fully —— eta sae oe 4 Freep sul 383 ota’ Brand Date. Normally bustling docks echoed on Walton Boulevard to make a) Highway Department failed to ev Ree an ine, Souiten 4 | eo y | - . prime up to | ; t WHITFIELD Pontiac, Whitfield 47°50: viandard sand ood 26.00-36 00: | Gru Bek a Bid oll Ind He a CLARKSTON—Climaxing a week yabtarieaiae yicket an peer te cn he one shebdey ae pc aga ab. 0 Fe aeainct whlen "the cont of ala iprors 4 j and cll and utility x Gen Dynem . 455 gtd O11 NJ... 4 “ en her car se property. ments is to be as consis ° Ferrie Inetitute, He is. married ent cer iat’ inate t@iahtny Sen lee” 32 Sia Gt ‘Gn’. HE of commission and board meetings gery from owury: iinerscarried| "PC by another driven by Mrs. : all the lots and parcels of land set forth erris Institute. jlast week slaughter lambs opened the Gen Mills 33.4 Seven ct! tg Some 200 men of the First Meth- their own, bags and pushed lug-|John Ferguson, 26, 8601 Dixie . Plans and estimates have “been pre- and has two children. week 59 cents lower, while late trade Gen Motore .. $37 gun oil .:.. 82/odist Church will call on residents ; ‘ ’ : The 22 million working women |pared and are on file with the Township * * x very slow demand narrow and notiO Tr! & El. @@1 ot Pap... 374), . gage carts to and from ships. |Highway, Clarkston. in the US Nd $7,000,000.000 a Clerk for public examination. esti- . enough late sales to test trade: slaughter Gen Time fey Swift & Co .. 443 in the Clarkston area Sunday, in x * & x * *& ee dope mate of cost as prepared shows the cost Kray. a_ fresi- ate os Coe ie nie wee 1441 Tenn Gas ... 316 an effort to raise $100,000 toward ; jyear for clothes, $2,000,000,0000 a of said project to be $21,000.00 Ere ‘for “tbat UA Apa ile aR IPS td AAD bas pall SErLEES : Texace . j : Along the coasts about 200: Mrs. Isola was,treated at .Pon.| ae - . | Take further notice that the Township dent of Waterford, Iombs 19 58-22 00° ulllite to a _lsmbs Gerber Prod 32 tex G ‘sul.. 181 the building of the new church j . . £ . year on toiletries and COSMEtICS. Board will meet on October 15, 1959. at joined Oakland in 1790-18 $0. cull.to cholc» sauch*er ores Ciittette a 7 Textron 237 in April. freighters _were tied up, In_ the tiac General Hospital for neck To» reach all women, natfonal ap- #00 o'clock p.m. at Bloomfiela Township 1919 as a clerk in rood and choice. rative fexter lambs Qoodrich “ Me Ll R = U Spearheading the ground: “ of ‘ York, oir "i cei and released., 'parel advertisers invested $8,616,- men. io ee Boni tay objections io accountin He ie ap ota caliente set nian Wetec < eCTTansamer 30.6 . ; nusiest in the nation, only a hand- a |000, and perfume and cosmetics the Petitipn, to the improvements anc : nae sion! ie Ce ogs Balenie 300 Barrows and slits Gt AaP + 87 Underwood a crusade ne ee te ful of men were seen, in contrast Ocean Tanker Aground advertisers $12,158,000, in daily” seein Ass OBERT Ht. DUDL +a ‘ per! steady tr we nstances - it 0 t a3 ? Oy 3 e . E . , , ro! id supervisory capa- cents lower mostly on mixed Np Land \Grevhound .. 194 eee ‘i i seciiediak Phiiadciphda "heard ie the nearly 20,000 stevedores em- — Amherstb Channel [newspapers Mast year. | oargaenip, Chere = ne is © ste y most mixe No. 2 an u 1 | | J city since 1933 and H 190-240. Tbs 1300-11725. mixed. No. |Homestk 43.2 Unit rope Hy of National Missions. — nen tat sitike. which in Amherstburg nn | was named gen- at esa Pag 3 35.12 19. mized leony as n un car ty 3° . SS aarane e | “DETROIT (B—A 450-foot aan eral supervisor of rasta) seni gueaer Ibs. 950-1200: com-|Ing Rand ..... #14 US Lines 31 2 He will arrive in Clarkston today | stunned union leaders, ee le ‘- the Sweetwat ai | billing in 1949. |pared last week barrows and guits pid tol ee Ge to ‘4° and meet with members of the/employers and mediation officials, tanker, the Sweetwater, remained ; Born in Big Ra- lecsily 6 caus lower inMancas “Th Intec te > a8 woot, ter 42) Executive Committee tomorrow|erupted early Thursday in ports|hard aground in the Amherstburg pids, he is mar- jsents off [Int Harv” “g3@ Weste A Bk 298inight to lay final plans for the along the Gulf coast. It began only|channel of the Detroit River today . ried and has one Ray | Poult dE tee “an. ian a ee ie, a few hours after an agreement/as salvage crews tried for a fourth d an KRAY oultry an ggs hi Sul a al cea “Wastes as F reached here for a 15-day. con-|day to free her. % daughter. Rev. Trembath will then preach| ot ghia. vice! . * * * DETROIT POULTRY ine Man cy Ye ba ee ie lak both Sunday morning services|‘T@ct extension appeared to have! The American-owned ship, flying x : : - ; DETROIT. Oct. 2 (AP) — Prices perijones & L. | TT denith Roa ae | n the topic. “Under New Mon (averted the threat of a general/a Liberian flag and carrying a| By Parr, 2659 St. Joseph St., af- roma HC Detroit for No. 1 quality Ketoge 367 jon . op fa i ak te an, | walkout. Greek crew, struck an underwater | : filiated with the Deiat d type meee en ee Se STOCK AVERAGES becleaing St othe calling. nase cal When the Southern workers obstruction about a mile north of : -1 leary trpe ollers r a 3- 4 - . | Division in sate Sn whites is tered facka 3) “eapon NEW YORK. Oct. 2 — (Compiled by yo fai ralieg campelne: |struck, union officials called for a eae ae Ont, Perma okies ~ as an accounting ettes over § Ibs. 27-28 ducklings 2 e Ass e ess j ° | 22 . a tee es eaWaataT 30 15 185 @ | .., ‘complete walkout and dashed /|flooded through a near her P’ clerk and later ‘UKev# Beaty ‘ype youna , nied Net Change SUSE: Raila Util. Stork! Dinner will be served to thejnones for an early settlement.. )stérn and drowned out the ship’s served eee ih pETRorT poet el ress, ton NSO” Pri we a fgitt3,97,3 222 9 ousace ces sae Pe in Southern longshoremen refused turbine-electric power plant. The NE. BCCOUNIS PRY cstrolt sa cast Jats’ federal” state nrg. ant "11 904 1390 eo dea githe church hall, prec Y 8 to extend their contracts when/|site is about 25 miles down river Y ~ able, cost and gen- araded: ade A extra large aves, Month Ago /!!..3404 1368 983 2273)Short instruction period. The men they failed to -get ftom shippers |from Detroit. ° es—grade extra e 7-48; _ | ene ; , ee OS a ie large oas medium 35-36: small 2 16 Wan ane lake Yous bs Will make cas al Tea ee in the ,South an agreement to) The Sweetwater was upbound tor . ~ T arge ecks t ae : He assumed.- the is oe ee total 1959 lew sees DOO T 137.3 34 A heer sr nen _ a é OwUP make any ‘new contract gains won Duluth, Minn., for a load of grain. : duties of general eags Sept. 26 — Oct 2. were 8.984 cases. 1968 Low... 2347 809 729 1866 Calls wi made on Monday. by the union retroactive to Oct. 1,'She is not blocking traffic. ° : ~ ri - ommercially grade s . pont giles ip sa Rites arade "A jumbo 48: extra DETROIT STOCKS An achievement service will be ~ Wants investor who owns land al ie koe a (C. J. Nephler Ce.) held at the church at_9:30 p.m. . . im : ll wns - o = . , Got Barn isa mas Tire “teres te) tice a0.ey7 Merle, igurts atcer wockdd) yotnis are Sighta| Ge tay, concluding the crusade. No, Only Colored Air Force Clouds and will build ‘or who: presently SEE HE Se SNe Ane 8; SA TA grade Eterm cae & bal Co". 2424) Rev. Trembath and the pastor : has buildi itable foi Fi a ee e ectric wip. Co.* .. : . . ter, Ind. He is married and has Baldwin Rubber an. 22° 224) of the Clarkston Methodist . . 4 as Duilding suitable for retread d Ross Ge . an : 46 ‘ . : oe . one son. Chrysler Head to Get Q” Lakes Oil Chee Co. 13 13 13 Church, Rev. William J. Rich- Is It Pie In the Sky’ shop operation. Need building . * * * ie . & Howell Electric Motor Co. 3 13.1. ards, will officiate. = . . Steeber, 180 Preston, joined Pon- Legion of Honor in, Paris The." Prophet Cot oe re 174 Whar Ate Gna peas oe Em . . of approximately 10,000 sq. ft. ; | Rudy M turing Co.* .. 10. AIR FORCE BASE chemicals eased Ss tiac in 1948 as a DETROIT (AP)—L. L. Colbert, Teledo Bdison Co... ‘104 18-8 164)building program beganawo years) EGLIN FORCE BASE, Fia. are Felqnsed from the floor area—gas and water avail- account- factory ing clerk. He also served in billing before his ap pointment as su- pervisor of cost in 1957. Married, Steeber is a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a gradu- ate of the Univer-® sity of Missouri. | | STEEBER Thére are about 7.90 officers and enlisted men in the U. S.! ‘Chrysler Corp., president, will be! jawarded the cross of a Chevalier, of the Legion of Honor by the French government at a dinner No sale; bid and asked. (UPI)—The Air Force can boast of being able to serve up most any color of cloud you want, * * * ago the congregation looked for- ward to the development of its new seven-acre site near the Clarkston High School. Gen. Yates Is Appointed honoring him in Paris tonight. Colbert is in France to attend the opening of the Paris Automo- bile Show. . The awa Colbert's contributions to Amer- ican-French economic coopera- tion. French auto manufactypers at- tending, the dinner will \include Pierre Dreyfus of Renault, Pierre Military Assistance Advisory|Bercot of Citroen, Henri T. Groups which are helping to train |Piggozzi of ' All‘ed armies overseas imea, J. P, Peugot and Paul Panhard. rds in recognition of |sile test center, today was named for Man-in-Space Post CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, commander of the Air Force mis- |Department of “efense represent- ative for Project Mercury support |operations. ; Yates will continue as test cen- tcr commander, a ‘post he has held since July 1954. and return him safely to earth. There is a balance of $81,053 in the ‘building, fund. The church n@eds an additional $100,000, which wilt enable’ borrowing an’ equal amount to begin construction in April. Declares 25c Dividend DETROIT w— Parke, Davis & Co. has declared @ regular quar-| record Oct. 12. But the colored clouds are not for entertainment, They are mérely a -by-product of technical experi- mefts at the’ Air Proving Ground here during the next few weeks. The tests are aimed at improving methods of wireless communica- tions. The experiment is called “Proj- ect Firefly.” A Nike-ajun rock- et zooms skyward and when it Project Mercury is the U. S./terly dividend of 25 cents a share,| reaches an altitude of 50. miles Program to plate a man in space| payable Oct. 30 to shareholders of| or more, (depending on what al- nose cone. The chemicals, in reacting to the | atmosphere, produce different col-| mined by the chemical. Sodium, for instance, progluces an orange cloud, and barium produces a green cleud, They are visible for about 15 or 20 ‘minutes, then fade away. For an und reason, the clouds are produced at dawn. One of the main purposes of the | tests is to help sciéntists learn something about the various ‘“‘lay- ers” of the earth's atmosphere. The experiment calls for a total] able. Prefer North, Northeast or Northwest Pontiac area. 1 Write stating lease terms, etc. MR. A. 0. BREHM Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 1405 Henry St., _ Detroit, Michigan | titude scientists decide upon) | & cloud-making variety. e _— a : TH E PO NT PIAC PR ES Ss , FR I DAY,.O hd cn. OB ER — ‘see »- 1959 : RT RTY-O IN jor live | fore Brundage, Bodie st garet 6. per life : 6 ‘or cere Ae ug on | od hes tie hae ne whe passes 7 REpRCOM Epil #100 DOWN. ie Le " ré here J ROOM AND BATH. $600 FOR or Sale Houses 6, aie pe =e : * stat eraseaia Erie SeakSters » Oct. a ui Vv. Ls: ane t A li Ouses oe vi 3 rand nce new Be — ee 3 and R 5 ate Inter mon ce -1 Qetepe : H : = t a . ve hiaule pent cio _— kitehe m Rg. « Sans a — a atts sat | eee a O oS r ae 5 aae| Renrt “i r) toa |” : 3-h3de 3 5 : TH F pie ope ea) Hill ao an of m eae paseed ag an _ : SRED oe ek a a vee ca ye tas Ls = ball seated sooty hea nd pao ; it. or a ho in, nm 1989, 1 rt, a a. 48. $10 $8. onoen 1% pay use Hh Mrs Povlett — ta! L » iaming dar’ I ee y 7 BED! nee N $ ne, ge. e Houses mer ge ce Eo 5 on mc a Se = = La re Victor av ites, pt ad : oN BEA $3, 700 | Be geodaget trees fa oes meee nf — ‘ OS £0, _PE = % M 7 : 80 . r Bs og ir Tr oO r sta e cture tears ent va BRoadwa $500 6 A re WES e 2 are we ea ore ae om in my thet RUNG hor eae | U8 — git bo. with Gen. S ic eee parma Ts ean ume hag ° m in te te “ning . 127 re. : : ya oss t, garage. F t fae wn a my ore ‘ AP fe GA se with h S [) ak ae Po ma on od | te ag = — For Sale it Poet Daley. Sn tame. in —— ease pre re Le Sa ie ari H Crescent igh ve — NG by boy. whis Be, i privileges, RAYTON PL a i ad bum el rag vd 4 7 oui Sete wiat| & Saas -| 6 btn on easton . oe ie ses oo ting Bn i}. 2 1945. wa oe ina nbs r oF TI : a rate EAN Set 5. welael. ; one ol "Rev. Be i ps — - rel aE oe eee ‘s5.000° 373 pe, to "ot sEmrons fo BROS °F yas : — oe: and ber 3. are away OF My ee ash — I ease A ; m™ t Pon. ne . YOUR H Holly, | Id a E er “ ‘ = : ; xe EITCES j x _ = : : i | or Sale Houses 6 cao so Po nd ae eek vax n, Nears tan | 0 eee) : “Ruvoma mr ar z. Sigel Walter red burbe = tyion el kv isco | § = ret iat nM 98 a Com tox Large r, Washing | T, How ey dear ott ee Siar ie aie, ood RMB a roles cage "a wut’ wil B cD om af a Me ‘Com i ae this ashi y Ho : uses Seas aie ec troit, | rene lovi in te on with . & ecloree OD 42 . baths ulld oO 900 bed ‘3 GR plete ee a yd on me ay wlan vce 7 WE = ee oS . aia aed uot. floors, ye : na ee | xeon, a p seinen bu: = ing J - 6| a Poe ri tH u ms end ued pa fry exe : tohandel FOR arge You Saas d u fron hoe LA) rice i burning pie H . from Se tu aymen hd Mr tbe less you payment. own AVE 8. 3207. pire : droom 1063 loa ra platy KE pol TV room a ns ___Fe day.” Os a M wet I tra ter, lov USE. FE NE FE “pc jot ent O Ww pieces ts y — ly _ te ar Too! e or i i ree i re on Dir mer, Mrs Bri pian to's é Tiga. #80 DRAYT “Cupbos and “i's hi e. lot. Dorott for tas nia ter bedrm bas gee t Sale ii v. tore’ fice wall x el ector rough 3 ie ein or cr) pope bac nda dis wu ng w oF | ee edie . relic "a rae ee pr r iinet ae Peco Rive! 1 ad 7 Fr SO tors. 4 odes rena, Dow sere own. extra 5 build sta D Ph et Snvde rr Marya wi — Gel par road ' ° ~ sei rinen si, Tanah V _"Designed. n- J 4 pe ta Bt tein screens. | ae "OR oa starte OW one re eae noud. | bre hot wa ~ —— ot Mason. 7 tin Deira OO ned fof Fu oh merce N. 3 st Boe = Eliza qa ‘’s “ine r bom n aplang ci ad Sub a a apeenea MON I od z dea Drive: eas os f Puneral after, SP eae | zab ein cols OR elu T W -330 ae s | u $26. rg OU ned & ay 2. on ive: eat tek F S r Toa 1 eek Fe 3 bedroom m iileaes neb ITH OR ou ed bed ~ VI 3 Rd. ea end All rb 500, _" re vret Ss ° a > wand Oxk. m U e rals | 500." 8. FE ent bam h L storms by 3.2837 your = Th 1Y or (Ms er 0 an S today beat abi H ON : io mot es, Eta FUNERAL H nS) ee ) eet ee is ena vs of room sean ae | Eychaia ae ony, One Fl Saw = to s . Au a a hacaey y of orien: e er DO NEW! ais etr y aoe , ough w "tag T -6 om e F ial © LE ome yh : : . , bi oe era time Se bat Ww M Ww — ou are a h r ints 41 su fo l area and Ros: ny “hi Oct fer Richard | ay H iple si =a ele ¥ ‘com. eee et payme: ul ay H S c 3 down. pntersat ? : suburban ei? aa BUY via 650 ra Heth foore ae Oreste CO: ¥ HOME e;| rE i VA 3701 meters et ot. "Brees a a f month: a a or hey amp an ho ? or ‘A doll as ha te | ‘ , —— 7 fgitne : a ; a D sateen im b .e) a roo. \ ton Pi voy e itso at N — 0 | ie uro feta dining. ob f rivil panes 3 E 3.000, See 1 N n 2 jPaymen Pein ow t ante e ed th r M N $14 n se | ia coarse as orl os anne aa scr, aur Siar ati fat a soe aa ane ae fin! ne Y | 5 ar pa . m= ~~ wo den ort eet | Sone oh vine Pte oe prep Sunes s io vil “aly io HOR ast ae on on | C) > peld Oct. a rane gf = zh Se A iment Com +401 orn in’? 6 sae [RO ia tes =i zai \LK at B SION, To heat mt RD "100d ES one , ro witenot Hes pane RR me CH .- a gem 3 i36: 2 oft gin u room. 1 efene $5 rag ts] ud” Pickers ti ath, | ern STR own. F Saseine TH Pea et Hoses ar tery ee K eee, | Lae Lak wg rs sop Se Wohi? ae a, ot oat fine ret Sere ; eee ae mie ANTED 2 a5 aus Lots = a PEN REB PE‘ ey 230 = fro aT oat, . a ROAD jot willie heh ere rc 5 eee while a J _ igh. terms. A ote / P. FE ete RK 14 $-0663 hose a 1 bald it 5 2 x Fr bygpes Ie ig Y ask | ams ° 8 ail c 1e you | oO 5 na __ ll oncti on tbe elt ar ne Bric 9 S cola distance el 6 | eon \\ roo L od ae 5-1 5 .R h ae ar - Sinn trom PE 4-008 . 5 1U 3 uil co nc. Py 609 w. VE 8 m j A ak de 20 r. e e n I ine E A aan eee wil Sls Te aa cect 150—$2500. bani Spore os tt a en ber: | nao Sie a Mr me ‘ealtor |" K. Ir rise ran _ALUS ew iene ore Sa parva saat 20000 D Sea ela 33 seam on te | he, wyatt LINU = 5 Be é 1 sme, "Milfo - At Xx cer. PARE : —. 1% 00.0 -6 Vi Com oho ree in all Bsc AGE eas | 2603 PE West utr S | - AG K M . @ Phe . eae . tichard- me 1 REP ened ling ia Ww tile ch DN WILT Bh ry spa var. saucy: uil E NX EVE H 192: on rl N __ =2 Se rp off } am. tate, * 5A OR "$ ee ex L11S } won" to aoe colt CY NOR Be uron" , ON G" ed, and Al pe =n T Bie 1346, Piadien bab Es M- B ‘000 on per! te x “oe 8 D LTH 8 Fes vc AB AL} P ra. Pe ar brother in + purchases te ddieveit, ~ R eee RE ml ae roo Hoi Ae ements SAND ra Compact «7 ange = OF Li 10% write i: and her of me a secure ; prices 5808s 80.) Brick FE 8 2W | Seces eee in 7 oot ts sae aa — -403 P Livin 1E White eral "Home ir: ral ay of the ure ho es UI . De EL! fo 5 setinos® ale ER ers 2 > 2- rm ay ad m yn Sig = TER _ 1! Bes _ Sen es servi Mar. Press FE B mort throws = cIZA DON. m 0823, Me ny to 6 ee OPEN we i tiving Plai sho te til oon bun - G AREA v um _ottiets Vo. 5 ce ' 5, following b u orig GS) Cope zt wi b. AB a ino: zE gr P ag 8 pened ty ick ck al Paap Polina ful b Pr Tacat ¥ t oorh ce wi 58, 7 rN Build a. WE | bedroom: ater —— a sal to esti =| Til Wire ae ns ae em full” bath aera c "e nay 80, Ae ae range." Re? obi eas we FOR, a _ aie. eal rs ul te ton ze dehy freee acd path wit BI hus' a art in ed Moe 31. 64 ’ ti ‘TR x ob: won teas » atta E] Ys. ic : J a 1 Cass tceur | 1 au s & ou re ms PR sch ne stool w ith 4 oo ; a Pun. vii 97 2-4, a ng Y or ch lig e'll SALE OR ch ay all OnE p 4-85: Oo m $ ca n ot tif il aati x c ae n 1 alls t b mfj Hinaers of ee “ritent . : = , 100, 92, 65, 69 26, 00 outs RY E81 hota = ee TATE! Ask NPA — sop met es oe fon Ae TA 369 Is ded Be eek tele D — og red ian at Mr 1 » 83, I $5, th D —. ATE. UL e Fo FE ery eer ara = white La Hu R 1 oe ay ses to - ce & e “tit crt To ed" conv ase- | sanding m Hi } a Mau Fs. ine Ge ae 003 4 70 | fun pall Se $ L 2 R gon. RENT. Sage pier ED OR! uro eal ly | nly ple sch MP car eal | : PER > pi vaadae | » ng ea ig i = Dero rry 2, ROS | - ’ L 90, 15, _furat — RG 6. 10,900 23-3464 pees a an b “aw 3 on meri a whe n E shopping ar aes | o% w a a eek baths roor stom hla | y 30 prothy —— ERT 7 16, 118, _ furaire on hie 0 Sere = Pinal bP spay : Beautl iT ta aah, ist. ymen an argarage | ¢ EST ANSURs ca ae ee o ae b nd ce ira Sse a THE 8, 18 erate cad 0 core tat strat, New Scone "reas GEO a aes ia be co tinct By rage i. | oS 8 Eee Pe Want nar * “eee in-MeConve a = ‘ake: over we ve eck a tan cae RGE ee Pees os | aaeegs eet ee UN P.M. % | i . - r i | | t n 8 e = pre a thew de 1 sare hi nt P SW | “new ke ay beach ay : arith E | tractive SALE Call HO z ea, ut Po in ath ‘oom cves_ cant Shs BL. costs can peo te a Let in ot ‘ oo La Fa D a att ee Ads! To ER ante recite ceree ma He ee fa aie “ ines ae ete aR | shen me we ae. eam Art| 2 fentee hen es : SH Loops ND, LAK —- 3 eer ° ts al E —* 5 FOR ing | a ae aa iv- pein 2; en eae Pp ry asa P zi a To a ats mad sereened ae anh ee : oes sce down vane Fron Lams ne inst fa ge East Si es 2 M aaa ten — bite 2-8 sell, M \ net WA — — OR “ot 4 reser: brick “or ence 124 . low 108 or 8 3-12 = laces, - =e en ibule ait chad ume ide d- M ° Flowers oe 1 Hor te, T 18 r \ 3,1 Pell ae TK "2-503 AR | m SALE. C LI ‘ Cc Bto: In igi nd Ad N or OR 1 een sh tor be om Ca with | ne places ecor de Loc Ol . Pee ore 8 CEME ig he P 1. ent, | caret CIN } pr e. a bedroor E OR +. “ya f00. te — ° On } Mich hia M | Re 3-8842 s rales : wa eon ration ; tet ore” DE a NTS F on wae ing. o& Npedrim bri | Saute’ a >. cel PT ge > gan r ICED. porehes base Me | re tae $6 gave | “ner ane? EL’ ry eae ; Oo ti is ° on $93 Ae h rm as e flag sr om is ote er wd 5 TO la ease asemen scree es 65 td e Be he tle OA fue ’ @ r to R ac OWNER wil Pte ~ Ce For e brick. rt accep fine ‘ id B | |e roo ar ndsce ae now. an wee ARS a re's aia A wag Est : D WAN Press ? Pe ee a * aay 3 ae ramen | , es S | bedroom an et co poe ew oa rt SS r : - . ro : Bale ed i} F IAL TA = . 3, neides a ol Cha fe tte eon ae at | tB | Soa coe |< mer pee Tactud P TReORT 1 yee FOR 4 rom FE DS ahha laree , LEAS own lavatory. ond arge ED . ot — PERaON ractincs ments | ‘ di u terms ivin arcthe la sete st ‘aces ed- Ton ig Proper SALE ‘ A 8 a. 2-818 terms for sie Deere cea — 0652. ROCH Nai down Fi = dere oda Ss | MORTGAK if P aia . k bas ube Call oN be stria! ut m ching shea fran bh P’ , r m =| be EST: L onrme Patel G Sice iy . Clore: Wea net irbs ! AN For ceil ee eaos - to 1 ie pee hom Ca ne oe Pedro ALIZED Berton y | gag ae ae Steg at D = Sale Ac ae ’ aibilt ore 5 Bl 0806 Bi py ie Btool | ¥F s Ve Dp snes a cane YE tt G [e) pan ms to Al I ith C( aa ale F sere oe eae ae abil mm ar p.m. oo a s. vey Pa able ca ‘on wa oaown 'p — garag aan - . ee | ‘ TO; MEW ale ae ars ful R 1M Bu vane a ab than immediate : 4B mit qual ues a ate, Gara pe pa Rook.) bea nent. car — 412 ] ORT- } hoot inur ae 3 PAN ees Fa ce So a ear | Botrae, 2 aay ie pee ners cS jon — Hae . yy Je Pegs Ae G 23405, cena i m r - _ a at valtt Prose . Wa 1, a. = On 4 i at 0 He or "Bu opert: wang oa dered Sch fete on he | homes. hoe 2 ighla nene $680 win? Basement room | mS AN x oe . SU 0 FE mM | land ‘wood : Lak wis A 5 — w xch. sade vee rro v ich — che, 23 ing ft woe Ba rds Do R EN, ow. oor | — b \CH uff. pla | 1 S * } Ta atti eae e 7 Hep eens : res oe, foun iy imine ths eS — dows Fiona UHC Sia © aL DAY 44590" ae : aie fre | . O > r | m to’ - ot 2 900 st . i 1 s ic r : = ee Nast . your el 4 ee lent es ae . | ment: Poe LORE! «as garage uit ce | brick 3 Esit PA i ens | a a Ie ive yg PONT R ~ e 500. w Ww 1 vat - Work tions is ale a “eo ie oe ne $1,000 — full — uy 1} pete Star tet apane! oe ArE in Bac on ached. le a FE AC OF ee aa ek ee? 8 fe sont "i, me oe D0 ee a =e ie Se rane ates i N Me ao ae E KI pending t Mal 4 goss Bison si 4 4 eee e. Ek 5, | t th. cbibal a wa arel edia Sal Se c Le minum ba - fining vin Dod O aaa lOY ce Ree EST 8 OPE Ck , = soeisi 7 pda r ontain a7 ven S cr 5 — Tadirect © Excel _, gown. = "a Danes -, ( igs ah a Leal re ane feral ranch thi | __FE 1 BA, a yO -96 = Ae Busine RVICES ©) id 22 ay bP ie an oF eclu c "mets me - bes Alb car 2 ee =| B INT posse area Ra. 240 8 a papal’ Fpeting. ; m sae we pri nope 93 aes L per eee 8 vie ° 23 revi ° reg pach Bea ded st Saint ope a You w aie ee y | | Baldw Pineetion — : ore eled custom PA g | ! 09+ “AT lat pe HOR 5 sa ¥ FFER 3 ioe sizes and sh ai aa Tagen See “a } ne. will wit ge! rooms 2 : cad we CR earive. ar eee Michaels D : Tr LTY this ae Mts SE 8 poe at ro ude, fees elt ence ae Pri ae fare Sage! vied ee EAL nai ms coos rae bed ie OW | —_ | 2 oh eo Rae : : — _ m oakh — 2- ’ arene insure zene axes . as! _ B at pi LoS o lrewn = S09 kl to indies | es Y 5. is i = cq c | a Pp . D e T- __ T } ase e Hobbies ee ae ‘ 29 a2 00" = gap es Saeed 25 ING D Ea | * ssa" fee so “exons i oe IN OL me NTED Y herd ol oti jes ‘ou NO’ oe 37 7 250 3. 6-D: | jo s al e ce 2 bed. | O rs Terab O SAL tote EQt 2 R anee seod: 3 E! to ool 1@ low ris d - O Ss child ho OU D. e riv Ww arakan FO cupboa ceram ocated | wal pping HITPIEL D 7 WwW Laie st vi ind aoe wi, Sows ae ay ane ‘fe 0s rou Sg oat a ie re tab OOD ene be a reg 2 heat gaat’ D AH EEK i Pie bal» 5 — x I ec - sc 1) 5 ~ i car srveD. “ls eu aml srr x-Frc Fut oo 9 eae 8) germ nc, i fa a Soe on cide a ce i nee Nadine ee c Wante piisce ae . 42 Po eee o Per 2 pee ra e room Le cer. Y e nee i rane UB. ae ae ie! athe | ayments. Won Dung HE ‘ A blaster ound ty 5 ian ‘ vt gem & Bg 3 beg oe nks | pe wy tt soe a s beset Ae ts | iaieecs in tek mented RE’ A 1L ae wee “Living @u ~~ ; ° be made cha 13.80 sto Clark y OW L EST S | ae 3 ~ Sub cay ges | rol tree peace oe raised. handle feo SW TE AKE 1,500 wali Wer = ~ r r r == A | t e a8 -64 r 1 sg s| an aiid, oe bed a an jot S ae “Gontrgcts arters. ve , se _For Sale de tor use of cin Le yN oe m | Seas xT 66 : ewe mail| ‘ey _ sabe bat . an rent | PLUS Wry — | E ORION wo. aa e jon so... ~ 46 rS te olay lu ¥ sible 1 larga 1 IM A s in $1 a Toon bed- (C ou I IL. 80 co M M pa ae to w dined ar | abe Fr B en R heal a 4 a = Ts relied voor ae 1 M da HE 1 ra m O Cau t iv rE | copes ca IKE ym al- pe i all st at gal ACH | RO. O aon EN beth . “4% yr Sale He — on nu — sc eae r ED ms ace ge, 2 gas W N utu s B vil ‘thie red en | Later ing © oe A n | cnke AD F t = te. oo - Home er ghout aay Ain Pen = TATE EPHERD ig R VER € 1g school cted : : aree a, nal ie ie “0 rea w F A h ALS . 40 oO | Onn out st A ny ing. is 3. ‘00 h da RD ho lo e- . \ E ho Ss le ool 1 for sink ir spe k f) n ve : r 4 G 2 AY IC Rest peer of — ~ See: pat reaPa oniak pee | ELAS ROS ams he jeat Wa: wore | are iL nly | Mec -28 rr, reeset i _ 6 ay oes oe fen Neat pba toe eer ROSS E it rege ais a Ss elie ate ae . | AES 2 sgt Bids ns aoe 8 rach erred s EM vereem 8 owne no oo een | -o ‘seme ey 3-80 H¢ 54) mone’ n _ Calif atholie | DRAY leges, W tractive |AINTEN | . e bed STRET ag =e s | ae vont es ae a | at li oot OES | ah Ma ine ae eg EAN ie oH Fo SC: ee lo 7 deteahs g f r ‘ f ri P| 17 = t ba 1c] es | ow Sainte a 2 ba 318 P et od R m E sc Ti si hi E bevel ve shed... 55 B BY rn. fu 11 F aan ice er ur m S 2. ve 00 | 78: 4 io CK > t ° 2 n m 8 st Ww L. fo EV : FR rable ts om R Rent Om iat — ee 86 , R v OWN furnish ae fer B ern Pal at 72 t Rcd H Meg ah aa we. ree “Te AUB tk Te _ Sap rd OLU eee ne ” mon Ba aS RE! "Shi ste es co ss WW S home. 27 sei 8° Y IN cin | BE enah fe ae ORS s—y- | bier rewood Re a NCH Attrac URN , see your re y home wage 7 CIRCULAR or = NATURE n reat « miladie nt aie Soo 'E la m 7 tt ry ms co , dio 1% ve 1 bi | Aritr tri is LAK! , fs ed eae ctiv H ts dining "roo m fe t fa n- Bee la AR RY . at stale b BA IN rd Oca le Bu Misc 59 ST - wane ent RG 8 Mr. ; Cc ek 4 a IF d a fe Hiei Sates i: rm a e EI fa de es Hs featuri 7 m- | : Th ni m maid ack CK Y $12. ted oe 60 4 ak £ 271 7 E wit! he roo Fa cre U | ire t Im el ut F - 8 ga 8) w) 3b GH st ro hae 9-f ri -T R GO R e ns ent 3 lan s Be 25 ae ini .. 6 il S Bio: is tt. h at. (C k ar s} L i c pl in ° Pe ir : pia sid th ed Ts a r ki pla t Pe EA O ca He ide t be d u A R 0. Soe NC $650. UC Cal an B ent, | ar ac lghes) paling st Bh in fete { as neat tch an ce Ih 4 D. D Wate Fuonelt qa e RD ineas Oppo ree sa Ph Built roo UBU Yo ‘oR’ ge Lid 7 CH 236 . Cal e a. mss. aor e. ay ° a 3 oh - 4 : cat g. ‘fet: om ae ae a an d livin ER Ho Anele Yo dFoo oF a ras 3 fet al URBA ar ees a na ae Baas eae eae a oar ate G Hole taxetra| st 4 sees ° y, £ r 8 { aguly cee c | wr om rade OF piu u ad Ps ase ul > Bae rpnt 18S igh full r es... 65 lous ca 4, When whit N oe IN nA es Coo on mplete e = um ano ese we a \y about ate — T PING ries a col w 0 g bie ad rr & ss an. range aoe, ise Eel I Sy agar gre + nae cones 66 ks digo ba TRM “3671. me bar ue the 33 RO LTY font" ‘Nt = % Bice 8 "x z w eS rma a: ° Pe Btn O'N nak NOT re , aparim rounds. ro ‘00. -.. 81 room — aoe babs ed a 18,800 old BED ° heart 3 nee . __FE 4 3 < res e te tae ocate EST re 3-7 Telegr EI pegs ‘I H] eoneer ace B: Pont si bo he — Full} of just eres AM ween opti E- rs pis EST Bas b I era SE FO for toy 81 er oe Le Ne = Gs a . 69 — net. ae ene walk-in ee iced $ dae te rine at TER | thoors. RES ror, TH baser 3 be - ioe Rd Re $ ; Dt ' LAWRE $35 rage bate sree 8 ; . n 7N ; - ; . t a ‘ pails tre atc COUPLE 18,000 ieee, oF eat 5 ve on | Sh fa - open» one 89 WN GA Y NC ae . ¥ 150 i u. B aad ns. Er t LE . ne a Fl reat 5 e nea d abba by ral — E er pik Sey Ho en 9 ) IN “ . = 71 bd O ith rhood ft aes : ae n — utif here! bed mid vipat N fer fir Ty —— ms ric wit n un fam s- 1-0 9 F cr G 72 ee a RT ae a io Sib os nine acre et coe a in edroom. ga Sie van Nealkcin " W ed at ar tress CG sd I M ane mae 73 rag H d fin nerf ER mith omatic Moirg — ext eri spit el h Located Pat ert sha ae ce 77 yarr t si. x year 4 A . ont TS Al 4 les. hate waa PE came 2-c oa Ww ahs c yg: ch posal, xtra fh is, situat e d aul a de ice ic Oak N. e! 1 980. at _ id To ba & f Ine! frig R . trees. Wa seid Td oy rehoy a sl ach gg gh FE il M. age. ly lan ‘ nace, S ga I R_ t e 8 n eNecreens ko d ted eee | ae M ride ree la ts gin ot with ' oti a 5 sae 8 im. RY _After gar ash dr BL est ay at, on a A ee pei lot a B41 . J aah St s nd ao rat = ES ; al . 16 , e. ed 4 F r pi eee tas 00 gd a Ear ter cb aang £ an hen -855 833 on a Gas — ae if. el cl S41 " te aired al ae fouere SYLY ihe noo See MOcuEsT oe APE | m nN me a dy do seated 1 walls Pilla e | ‘tr f 2D | Yeh a rh Male V A RO eal 5 t- b HE il 6 FE tor | : DIR? PE Cu W < HIN . Rt W wn Pee tor da ig Peeerl S. i caress b is- ae NY IN If ed LST, 5 | MU c R O8 N no Gl: . more H : sula y rr or M Ntaes s base- Tt sin oe TW ~ fe, «| ieee ER 5-B165 LT S ( TIO < XK ING ows : Do -R ; n E IT garage. RE E 6001 arr, | O28 est years | mane: see IL “| behaom ere spy PL Ee nein NS NONTI your erec one Ci ean Ga E MOVE “ge | M LI H: ate pos = E ‘ess eve I 8-1 | ihe i Mig EA IP EL ane out INT ST ye edit ls ) ~ ‘ _—— 4 2 BRO Koa BEA IN 12 | ain IL mi y. A orl mas ber. ere 0 278 reli ton “ont — | an ISTING Sosiyn hearta tH mn. home tle xo. : A fi ae 295 TT ~ b Gi Ce) b , j x Py my en ING” m . et tar sood 8 83 2 316" - te) Dixie Su S. WASi Tou tN. OLi IN Lona Lom ne Build beautify cet npiete ee I\ ox SER DLO si We aie WA’ as * AT and } bed BBD Wau ai we ty REPRIC RANCH a C pl ghen a LY ae sea “iy ac bariee. Re 3 : \E vIC . RAH - atch fc Nor EF eh ts ame shin ING Qg on ey a ning ge ae merce da te M oote 6 or te a ROE a Fr tr t ea n e 0 10 th ti ed Ss € Ser Al i r s . Vv Fiat ic # “3B ee Be Me “Vat sg ak eh a oe gree eee ASU ei eo ures a ite : tereiet : oe, 4 ab $ Lk. + fu e - . ce Ge Pi to da that e. Mich AL O ae Bri Cand a only wie I ine « and ee a | Sak le on rm. aston. A) ee ii = te n et s be locte tl { n} sh n It ri be n ly a 375 b e id I , aun) “ A 1 u ” furnis All a 2 bed v ro — y ris aP n he dr " alu hat ich OT tac e Aber Ae qt 13! x $4 Papen at ecor ay a 1 por ri 2 th tation <6 i m tun tray Ran . PE Pane ER. ann groom. m Beau 1 01 nt ment ee “G le tings Ra. N( neo mani OTHIN ray ‘cin vated - FRIL onth!y 0 ee ae tc = 10 ot rkston. = start >be vom modern room Uiful vi m Peer rade makes . Ph OR” j ORM , Son ee et pear La sas a “etd “Pe at iat? & 30 recutive. ice eee sell wewly 4 re e rune B ria IER tition Ho oe Say rater SA been mea aor 104 pew Fy car cr? at eget Teen! | ite ae , ane in olde ED zd an NH ime in ah ae can ime 34 WE eae os injeaia *” po .—: ult ag 6 I r OWN ia) ’ aie or ae & nn ho home CABS | T aed R 8 a * 400 clos Hea nants 2 I Ca LL f k 7 . 106 um bap u - i ft ier ca u _—— er ne m — own. m om cr R d | c ne siy 10 mo OF clo el} t A net - = ste t f a ex inu en, bath 3 Bee rban. panded h en he pa: li e. b e b a i 9 le n ck a z s le ! A h F | . . t Over - r : nol neh. | effe t AL _ v ae A r d 8 moaer pee hn Ca are 1 i] extras. t. th ca one rang cha : ertgane te er e ge ee ‘pe sem act AK D in ho u 3 1a rT! R £ t 2b in E | a 20e | gov 1 ry un vant ® rm T wo Oe. na Pu dase me. eonsiae & ag th each EF E ioe Hy Lalings Belton Ali Ful Lape a ahs 5-R1 Il “ an - qu ae ae nit = me. oF a BEDAM e to 5 er st a Al sag h Tw RON’ : | ies ist at alr aun a iil 5 ble E pees : 1R3 RC . 07; cash ie 7 rage B ™ k = . 8 a r 80 t th Ss i 0 3 a e s E a a 10 ( be Seek oa poe sere Ly re sawE e ie ba Te retut ic Ser tures” of "unt mith ut MU ISA ps = ee Eaxt oan ee Tove n Ee scr u st aut les a e se — a ait eda A cw. Pil ed “Te i AC pate oa Del. term ric scm i ly , ‘ 1 ee Rie ara a si al wast sbert C1 Se mort :* Saree ack OWN | SACRIFICE soot a trainer “ty Hor re on re . . Ags aie gen Boe By verte eaite:| & soligleniet eure ODI ait [NORTH Ch Pe, en perc a _ | $00. Md eevere “wie, E 5-43 vis, R tion Greer | on a Hil WEE! rnee : su as) hy : rage for me Wa Estab ons ~4 , with roe on | eel Papas ison it for D L peg | vr bU oe Pig for a for tans ditt ‘ 3 BY for ay Le wie P tr. sare 2 NS) ast cou rents AYS NI i with old R i Lea Foy ho aSy roo iar D ied to modern poe m lea ferm Hu year ho $8,000 Me W td. & &NT | rag 0 7 .B A . Farm = r Rtre SES Mr m ho A AK Je ° ’ sake 0 down ard cquity 2. Natur La re om ot. renee re Ee Rey 731 Biaine E baths persian b AN och “home's mi M e| 2 _ “j anit ar tis tall, 4 lots Teak ‘ Lovely oan w : ELMO RE Very, oT STOW N 0 i N kite oe eke | of eke acem Led rm a | ued Spa Id ¥ ‘ BEDROOM #9. Blac 7 ood D $12 rane 8-37 \ {M 30 } ove her cna Cer tee ai fam rea ome ‘A ent h * 1 $1 4 Tiss { 1” ac ie m § d T c u . rE 6 fase fre ma seert- | : Bee 8 REAL "Ttirae: ork REA O6 sii Os | on on $15 feet pounda lee * ae wath be: 3 spot 3400. ~iK Moder > read dings a» \ as oe ATTY ther ara mt tile Mg riced af tek cres NO eens. Paved an id L 7 ~ ll ° V y I “a r P po d constr Lilt Seat Nos 1 “g a “BU .~ ner ° fer HY LI 2- I | ig ae aac f mm WN at for ‘constructer \ aie TH . . Be ot pe ie ‘ no cies Ta i hemes 7 a R +5) r : 467 Y Re ee a om St — on th ructed | sera ee Now sl nee io anvwet Eiiss n =e i hen EN 203 : ] ’ eg nL are. eg shia 1 mode Se ly a1 1 lot | erm ene E al oe to beth BY OUD ¢ Cs < NT , ; =) TAK 0.0 ed ak ake ge I rs BRSAE Meee bn 12,500." | , anes als ates inabeth La we paces ~<. + ? KE = $4 e. 0 Pp tot and Pe Uaree. bu ton 00: ey sou Saped. he nly D: Lake - $23 bird su n pur . . 7 ARE ‘ pai cotinaen { onty fal a Ga nga al ely ed eer avi ORL 900 a bu u | ‘eu \ Abe le y t 1 ca lo va — Ww N th . vid Ne (M59) p $7080 ple mee . A ANG “Now block: ear 38.500. a wa sare lue a frien ow ee \ EM or : n se | “ 3E. ck $ 00 ndi w it rn wit ae e a en r i Sit er myn erie! i eee ane: . ie so Sit ake | ae ore ae nh h | td S r = ca rd n { se m 0 0 mile ome. 48 can 30 — " 7 Almost Rant COUN bareel arperne 500 wenn re mand bate : ung 8 - secs capri ou or enras - “ modestly aoe in Y a FH feces eT a sad ba ‘ wn ache ; = = | ie 3 th -- , Rit oe eged down? 2 oe aia | a pre Larg ile he pris! AP an acre ¢ plus r 50 bed h ? er pei FP br ted. ¢ A wa re aie ar TE a PR 5 ar it . nw per . — O 1G fee ge r bai | ta ee atta _wi cae ar OvE ae a : pACK tL rina _— 2 u PE ST 3 ras. ues sed. ithe coupes tel screen racy PBed: _— t uae 5 ‘ ’ ~ 5. c 8, c =| st bat ; e rm S¥ 2 Ck Lake OVEL $800 nN. !) N { L ante Only ces much more cl Knsied he Leder. a pi ear : ° x : im @ 12 n h- h an os Te d r wilt ov 00 Y, ont r ake AND iis to 5 - N it Or On | — one: tai ae oe soya RS ‘ Lae pein Peace a ~ FE 2 Lak aa EIG . a. - pace c see | Peas Dix ent » Cal bi tice . 2-48 & 4: cla p felons iH ; wv tap a ata } a PL ave w I} N ad ee 15 yee pt erlies eg! As 2 TS | oca er " £ si weet a E 12 h ike on is ' . a Ho every bed » coe I eo anee oi io | CUS % at” Re i Lare aroome : orth nent beg lel nem ue = open 8 alte Bi ollie 8 950 Fi t ots b
  • + 6 ay . P « ‘ { ' : . : ooosy i 2 , > FORTY-TWO ote Pont gee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, _ -_FRIpay, OCTOBER. 2, ee eee For Sele H ouses od ___ Fer Sale Houses 6 PPPOE PAARL A N N E T Tl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bee si Gey | >t. Sal eu ee ranc’ dullt in 1954. Tile path. te ¢ aces carpe, crapes . tian blinds. Alum. storms & screens. , N WHAT. . an more would you need ip a TRADE — Cement block & home than 3 bed-eom« 24 fam “4 ..goms & bath. liv- ft. living room with 7 ou. beat. ei) ang kiteher with bire: = 58 cioge to, 8¢ 1001 fine conctructinn -- Oak bus trade. or lease} cupbosrds. This home is of 9 Sun option to buy. Vacant floors, plastered walls and marble — si'!s i be se- ment. acim for recreation N room tiachee — garege. eee ! Priced ey ee 500—It takes 7 ROOMS — iv-stery Dome, ABemE 94.000 to Randle and : rom canal x 4 bed-| sum, , : : down Pull base- payments of only § 29 ber ; #4 v ; rooms mee inion hea. 2-car| mo. including taxes and in- INCOME “i ut in rs = LAL i M.C..MFG. co. Ph : i garage Quick possession surance place on lower level overlookin i ._ FE d 1 i 5 —. 7 ; ed. A e i work. be.750. term L oa this "trae eevee ” Apply | work. OR 3-0466. Barnett’s Clothes 5” TOO |S WIL _ f eee os peed. ay oe 2 ee |. 2 bedrooms and @ den fill TO DO TELEPHONE | tes. Special price rie cara a en LO ; se AiG Gs) EE ps Sas D a lovely c ME OFFERED vacant -- 7 reom home in good iad Ss tion 912.975 Oat ta eacene Gan Gon GOOD 2 BEDROOM YEAR Help Wanted Male ~ 19 : tot cusraatend, Pree estates a floors pias| Lepin ty t — man Pe 10 minute drive from downtown | around home. Pull base- ——— | ar’ WAi A & CURB GIRLS. bars ap oes gee ps | on Ledge pry fireplace ~—* BEDROOM GI Pontiac. 2 ecres. 7 room, 1 floor | oie P tae Only ws baa A LGE. EASTERN MPG. CO. CAN , ‘Buttercup. 919 Oskland. | CA 5 Basement gas heat Lot 30; wuivider between livine oe om Que of 4 vas oe brick. near schools. 3-15 fi. hea 1 with nate pees place married men, m to eit CABINET WHITE MIDDLEAGED ED LabyY oF | , ga. age $10,500 | and den. 2 large bedrooms. aiden rive Sonuiitcs rooms rooms. 20 . Bigg B yroeleomy | lished cone in = a baby sitting. yaar & Baia. | coms speeas ul aan was on Ist er irr hon and Sa ey ft ree. room. 2 es + See ee reeee | wees porene to Tea eee 8 ~ ELDERLY yy an canna pa FE 84232. | “creation room par 'y d: eee) tS tek a aoe car attached garage. 16 ft. breeze- nome in | mer. OR 3-8565 only. FE T . On a wooded lot. 80 x 180 = Genriaks wre ce ee way. The price & lerms will sell with option to buy. $18.60. Al ALL AnOURD BUMP | SGMAN WANTED On KITCHEN — 56 $1400 is the price for a scraee, « etcpoeen! tan this home quickly — only $21,500 . pain. man Steady work. Ged | ge : help « cleaning Dunlop's Drive- ING 1 AKI ‘ree * deeds ee S28 $11.500 We invite your inspection per _22_Auvarn Ave. P OPPOR Ay eure. ois ea PEREEN J bedroom brick racch | ay DAVID WARD YOUNG, RLTR. AUTO SALESMAN. A TOP O =| penis: Apply 1381 8. Woodward. Bx . AP- F . co} BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME Wilham Miller EM 3-418! ; tunity for the right man. Olds- Phone it et antulle's 930 - Mt. ing‘ acca lig tile baths — BLOOMFIELD HIL FE 2-0263')~~ | mobile, Foreign Cars. and Used ‘wee emens Street. —_ d-car garage $2) - be nome fila cae s Galea oe 4 Realtor Se = th reg ood oe spits man. Contact Mr. bond WANTED. SECRETARIAL AND ) terms ; th m tab! . - A a imal Tey Sree Sates oa = ne ccc ermMee ha | Sagi Son an Mente. | WARCTED “BORE SOUR per aw | Easy en cmp ocug eal feature is te %S%- ft most diseriminatin er ~ : co . Houghten & Son, : a, ions, vaca.ions T | ergata: | Ramet rene BS bons ogee stgcgce,, 3) | Reeve GL TL for arpa) Soca pate ume ecemth | certing edie vase coe a ove'y bt men:. i ho can quali- (NE I ONT 8 - with built-in bar. large large bedrooms. Fully car- Base Ww > DRAG LINE OPERA-| ing work for one w ee rooms place ee room 2-c>r attached S peted. $25.000 terms A CB QR 2 MEN. STRADY | wanteD iain fy and would like evening hours & specialty. "ts bed abd Pp iL room Colocia! 4 age ss B full land- worl. Most of our mea earn more ——t._ See in this field. Apply in person abla ort or 6-2017. beat Sonr aethat Taree’ boris “sees Step ot than $100 weekly. Must have ca: WANTED: i eee tig TRIM) Jie Orchard Lake Ave. @ a.m. | owl WoMas Bei ; wad See cand beacs | for utihty Oi hot water DAVID WARD YOUNG, RLTR. Teienloas M>. Allen. OR 3-0922. ¢érpenter. to 10 p.m, ae builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. Quick possession ' heat wea lot eek a DORRIS ae al feetoes 20 YEARS OF SERVICE F EM 3-4181 _. _ 12 reor-t "m. - WANTED 2 MEN: 2 EXP. ME- WAITRESS i ial CEMENT & BLOCK — eernene ene , WasTE ROS R. EXPERIENCED. ©). n tools. 13 — ROY ANNETT ee [REALTORS tat ust reduced to $8 500 Ta2 Wu MPhoa #1957 $209 DOWN CAN SELL YOUR HOME a == Woocs Met e., 911 8.! Also, 1 exp. bumper and paint- | ———— ae WORK — FE 5-0782 ROY N Ff vice § - ee < __ 81,300 down and 868 per MULTIPLE 1 LISTING YT Ri 3 vedroom bungalow Large. Nae Woodward, Royal Oak, Mieh.| +r Steady wore. Gooa Fagg _ Help Wanted 2 MIC TILE re kitchen, 2 lots priv re » 14334. Sale ee - = ileges. Only $00 0 month For Sale Lots ll mri PAINTER HOURLY _ 'ce_@98 Auburn bevara Ave, nov. a wena we | CERA C os FE , ~ scAPED: rate or salary Lawyers Collision. | WANTED. PART | t TIME Courant. Meperisnced. O©, 30087 Advance Ploor Co.: OR 3-870) g. 0466. GAIN.. “— Lg low Large living eae a ta wate 2015 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Hac-| york, grog pe 21. Apply ipply, bet ween ESTABLISHED WATKING “ROUTE ; VICE. this income property lo room and kitchen. Full bath pp uly _| _ bor evailadle, rele part time. Av-| Lay, sand and LePoy Mil- pee ore Wage vey adnate sere Fenced ip lot $@x180. I's car ga- | .Neacu. Whie Late. aivty own. | ANT OFPORTUR: | _ Dine Rwy * LABORERS FOR | "s¥¢, $2.80, per be 150.N. Perry. ler,’ PE 4-937. East Bivi = j-room apart- rage. Only $60 8 month. STEELE REALTY (BRANCH) 3135, ity to institute and develop cost WANTED: EXP. LABORERS FOR §°5f*, $75, _____________ DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN. oN ment down for owner. plus LaSalle & department in an agressive, grow-| pou basements oo rock you aa + ORGANIZER. Fre. ates. OR 3-0883 5 large rooms up to rent $800 DOWN Highland vesiaee Meisitees “au | ing process manufacturing com-| -wall forms. Call OR 3-1267 after | IF ince tae ge want high in-| — OnY WALL TAPING AND PIB = Do | purnes., ae “Bid 2 $100 Down joean aiming rees rig ae a3" | ee be reas tesaae + pm. coly. | cone with retirement benefits | DRY pee fo ow gy eee i arage space for cars room, dining room an itche = a TA OPE LETRA ee | emperipuce. Merward) res call PE 40738. — et to $11.500 with Closed im front porch Pull base- BUILDERS ATTENTION 2 ACRES | iatement of salary expec- TIME ; — RICAL SERV.—PREE Es ; | 82 wig iy A good invest- mart | car garage Lot 120x150. or Roby. $2,000 cash. FE ¢- te ion t P.O. Box 185, Rechester. a ad qetanticnea’ financial ; “your core vent can FE sss | Partney Biectric. rE S009 men ING Only $70 a month . 1: organization High school grade | | ~ CONTRACTOR. Gon - RANCH TYPE HOME HIGH HILE VILLAGE COOK. FULL CHARGE OF xircu- Eat peneal wigs Or UL SIR RECTUS ICAL, CONTRACTOR. Con. 10 Acres 2: BEDROOMS $1 000 DOWN soe: A community of roiling home —e) \horoughly expe iea-ed. ‘Work and progress. Experience NEED EXTRA MONEY. WONDER- Connep Mlectrie. OF t s $1930 with terms @1!! Dur | BY . OAK FLOORS New 3 bedroom ranch 15x24 ft sites with winding paved roads erences required. LIncoin 2-042. in s@lee and collections regard ful opportunity. No selling ex-| Co no UP 23-3992, this small, farm located BIRCH DOORS living room. Kitchen 10x21. 3 piece; farge lots with excellent Cag j)-1,. ERs. STEADY AND for higher starting scale. Car not = = page woo Write to Box PREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING ‘ . 1 Poxs paying only $1 130, -_ you GAS HBAT bath with showes Pull a drainage Restricted to protect part ume: 28 or older. 438 Or- need — eee IL. pay and, : Press. ed wigs pre sg room bedroom home rf ith | com as aad Shera pli, COMPARE Pig tthe BUYING Pig iia eR SeTeryet + your home. Low as $185 down cvacd Lake Ra increases for right A oggty! N. ome Eisctrte Co., 1060 W. Huron — - . e i ic ie pd Sessa sd —._ —— ne 5 a ae eMaEEE Bane oe og ge slo ; ADLS XC. - OR. 3-123] CAB DRIVERS: StEAdY AND 8:. “or phone FE §-4121 for in- SALES TRAINEES ~EXCAVA = ic, anc-deg kenne: Call tor ap ! including taxes and insur- SUM Mi r “& He ALL SES Evenings after 6 call Mr Chat- = = part-time. 101 . Huron r terview. | Young inexperienced men willing | BULLDOZING — &M 3-088). jonvaseac | tee This cute 2 bedro sm a from Lincotn Jr High terton. FE 93-2935 LAKEW ‘OOD | VILLAGE “Hel Wanted F le 20 ences cr pusiness Please al: oie GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- 2 1 it OPEN SAT & SUN 1 TO 6 . ’ : ma tend re 8 house | tions.. Licensed builder. FHA — $3.300 | cetina epace. oak fiers and SEF US ABOUT ree 2 BEDROU' A JOHNSON, Realtor PALL Cait ae r Die Ma eTS _ p Wanted Fe Pure Oil's Mirscie Mile Shopping | Terms, Pp 46808, mrice ll dar ih | j WITH sinle More ME fe) “1 . : The are s 5 e j ¢ center station, HOUSE MOVI> i ae ae ne Jan pan fiery Mae Full price 17Q4 - fa Rd. oe fc ae oe she ‘avail’ Dee 1c, DIaDL expansion we are ALTERATION LADIES | day. October 3rd and 4th, 1 to 6 oe In LAY ¥ pe aoa $450 DOWN EAS Hetroue home sites avail) 5 te tpt 2aes | “sepa soe bas mee | Pe opr 1 j ss , ourneymen only. Apply or write. | WA & ieee, wim “shade “ane WAITING able. You can purchase; (TBERTY TOOL AND | Sart, 2m,#,petume ke SHUTING @ RETIREES EARN) fall kinds. FE or FE i ee ey SUSSELL YOUNG Income Property 7 your site on convenient ENGINEERING CORP. BLOOMFIELD Longe, Owe = fet ben ———“eNTKine RODS Income cue Gane praca? thee RUSSEL UUNG terms and build later. Our. s35¢ w. MAPLE RD. WALLED LE. FASHION SHOP Write Pontiac Press. Box 76 Install ~ Repair poms Tee cee oe 10k at this home for 81 0F0 Real Estate & Building ‘ uNrre i aaa ders anecislise a teate | EXPRESS RELLGAS eee r PROM -@ -A-M77 WANTED. BILLING CLERK FOR rE core ra 2 r » id is O Ss wt appronimately't, ‘Neree | gunn ncaied'en waza re e200 ‘tot QUPLE® ata “FLOOR in homest W Se TEES OSCMTRTA. teh eat alee 4. ok "SoGE,| er cartier Hours tm th ' e tn tnto os - J j J q — em 4 . 7 . ‘. A som = 4 (bed —_ ay | Living room 13.8 x 17 Kitch- _ - 7 ’ a oh bent” Serecoca 2 Fumes. e are near axp TELEVIS(On TECHNICIAN. | sassy SITTER. $15 PER oREEK. | wanTED COUPLE TO SUPER- py and beet ile fontngs. owner plus a 2 - fam en has mice cupboard space —— 3_ Marshall stores, churches, schools) _ Apply ir person 1157 W. Huron. | _ Union Lk. area. EM 3-0242 be em- coarse eee Det E- and ample dining room 2 RILEY Ca ome a EM 08 ecreation, | EXPERIENCED MEN FRUIT (gop ut Se oe mo veo es OO ia F v Worn Meher, reser $00 to handle pad robes ae Bao) iu Pehla de omer ilar | world of recreation. pickers. 1325 W. Maple Road. afternoon dishwasher & waitress | path be separate turn: vas NG. NEW & a Fors os aa 4 hh tar 5 hers Ba a igh- EXPERIENCED GAS STATION §21 w Huron, Eat-More Lunch rtment with utilities acne. | GILES REALTY CO. | yard” priced 8.050 “tas, Wear now canes ike Sale Lake,Property 8 Our office oe ae Soa epee 9 Ng Pe on CAR HOP. EXPERIENCED. AP.| Retetences. "Box bv |p Netetpret Rewts, FE 0183 OREN, HAMS PM YE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 9 : mages he (OO) ae one et ee ee ae Paya rat Top Drive Employment Agencies 22. "fst tee feta mas x AUS] ol ToS aits 1 ‘LOOR FULL AS c ent. beets 3118 . ‘LTIPLE LISTING BERVICE |S, \Telegrapn Ra Open 9-9 LAKE ORION area $950 down 2 4 heréss he Mean on . VENENCe phone EM -3-0085 EXPFRIENCED MECHANIC. FUL: | SOG PULLS Santis GF MAGE. | ne an? ~~~ | RG) SNYDER PLOOR LAYING: |FE 3-7 OL 10575 bedrooms, basement, 60 ft front- Lage O.tuas noi nore Bui or MU 4-8825. Call us to- ly trained to handle late model | en, thoroughly rienced. Ref- | BRANCH OAKLAND COUNTY wneee and finishing. Phone PE ~ tage on lake Good swimming & in 19% Aluminum storms. 5 rms i tiacs. Steady — & | erence: roanired! coln 3-7842. Nurser » ny ORiando 3-4245. -0592. CCHRAM ae ng Oe See this today li Fis Mike ake day for an appointment to| eeetnuek” hak wt ae CAB DAIVEAE EXPERIENCED opecistenn Pg Poon sac gtmong ROOF REPAIRS | Partridge RIL EY REAL ESTATE — sactuice, s10.79 derms” MY visit’ a living location at | _son. ase, 28 of older. 2 p.m. 8 Vacation d nursing assignments. | EAVESTROUGHING PE _4-0444 $09 Hiizabeth Lake Re aE TS Cares tate its peak. _ FANCY CLAIMS? CHRISTIAN LADY TO CARE FOR NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS our PE 4-482! NE | 7 CHR aoedroom Ranch Large | 18 THE “BIRD” To = + ie a NER ment | EAURR Ready for patiding 41900 | that is “actually fun to atiivand | Dreyisc@ea Calan x pa} ~=MIDWEST _ | __ Building Supplies 27 arpeted living . : : 87. Ready for buildin tt inuieGapintaiiaints di ng ell Kitchen 8 & we a TRADE! TRADE! Sen room garage. ‘e-acre lot Small gown yment . competive > priced. This, coupled | OR _3-8042. ‘PLUMBING BARGAINS Ons heat Sicear garage IGARDEN SHOWPI.ACE 3730 down “eet 3-3682 ¥icxnn CKERSHAM | with the best lead and appoint-' Cons GIRLS POR NIGHT. et. sous EMPLOYMENT ts FV 9 fot uu? pricy states "ens | anren pike "| DEPENDABLE GIRL TO « IN. ! _3-3752 or z a usiness rvices ce carpeted living room 2 las ward at 11-Mile Rd LI 2-498 Rlialrence c Pixtrelpds , OlF Joslyn wine $2000 doen A FF $8979 Vt ON BIRD. Realtor Mi To DD JANITOR WORK | Sect be need with aa Pvt i pa ton OR 3-818. ee pout No ‘ STRUCK. mahurcad 1 . I4ea! jocaticn fe vey member of with, $2,000 \ Ty : Cll Keening office clesn Requires 2 ree. oat @ TV, 6-5180. > ak an 8 DOZI F te Your amily lose Qo schoo's } n niiv J 1 71K dz t hour om oO -— ae . vhourban PE state FENCED . , cl : hoo “03 Conme National Brnk B a om uae t aitale x AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER “ing Fill dirt & se E BEA THRU VINE cov. hiveserewcrk ra 8 i aree IE irhoren TY ™ ~~ a rth PE +-421{ Eves "3 £-1392 D TT s is a Steady job. Appear fetivs x “, SaLre orn | ror —— ae ee en Te-| sec. et eae pean Fain PENS NM 5 oT lot bome with ¢ begrooms ord etween Highian c Mil. - >. Pont: Lumber C>.. “ resie Ps wee ape ee ee _ . roo z - 7861. : | ALL MAKES OP UNTA aa of wand wita, 1-300 vq. - agg er can tak . Ss ort, Me see a base Ne a WLOu tecis Highiang, Michigan MU eee Sale Acreage 13 an "o- k'and = EXE BLY REM. . MORNING BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES repaiied by i | trained a { tioor or EA eae hears . loors ‘astered walls com- 4-204 nom shift. Steady. Apply in person, | EM 3-3416 | @t our office. ral Printing ana ft living room. oak floors pe ee : ee MAN FO2 GENERAL MAINTEN-| 5 , : Mpire 33-3416 ApS muse ine oom tered walls in this two hed-oom Pletely tasu a ec LAKE FRONT ENTATI. 3 (ACRES ON GIDDINGs RD. ance for motel. Over 35. Apply, (8 .eF. de..auraut, 2003 Cooley | a peate WORK WANTED. Office nent veo , — Law- r bbe atte oa aL |; home Double garage Ot! hea! £200 Down re = . - ON LAKE close to city Mmits. Good bul'd Pwitiac Press Box 24. Lake Rd. New & remodeling. By hour or _ fence &t. me sit beement 2 | storms and screens. BE FIRST’ wii move you right ty. No mor | 7 RCERE Sw et ON TARE ‘ing itt Reasonable PE 3-722). Gear “MANAGERS. AND EXPE. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR WOOL | job, FE 5-9885. _| BLOOMPIELD W 4 WALLS car at tached garage work- | gece costs involved. Be the lirst| 7 Weaet, hewn full-base- 10 ACRES. 6 ROOMS & EATH rienced assistant managers. be-| Moe Eilsatee Le, ogg Cleaners, CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-| Wall and windows. le. sn: > ard qu-> set barn 40 | ; to call Shouldnt iast long. | ment, of! furnace, outside grill Ol heat. $10,500 Easy Terms.' tween age 22-35. Interviewin ter. Kitchen. a‘ “tpecisity. TE YE 2-1631. x40 Lote of trust, berries. STURDY | rebar Se chase etn | dock, boat and picnic tabie Vv a rep. Hoyt Realty. MY vag ght ond 1 Foed age a ag Rg A 4-5000. Custom Asphalt aya gompes A ist’ for ae . . Needs some finishing Nice se- 3-3711 . ations er CARPENTER WORK OF ANY : . the city fatmer Pull price 3 bedroom home for $6.$00 cash | pa pea ee ite ee pee cluded location. good hanes jake. gi, . ACRES, LIVE STREAM NICE _ 685 E. Blvd. Pontisec. a te proced- kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 Pavin on.¥ $21.950—terms ‘Imme- Worth much more, but there's ler at — low & | 13 miles from Pontiac. §3.000 building site. Good location off | MAN FOR DE Y & WARE- tual B m. FE 86-9439. _ Beratung Grading. MY 3-5821. diate possession an estate to be settled so take arge weeping willo ee down. $18,000 full price Clark | Maybee Rad. Only $3,500, $1.500 house. Must be neat. Apply in EXPERIENCED “HAIR DRESSER, LAWN WwW K AND ODD JOBS, Posey ol , sdvantage of this cash deal Elizabeth Lake Estates Real Estate, fe aia FE acca person. 9 to ¢. 3045 Auburn Rd. "Top guarantee. | rea Mr Ren: os a ee, aes ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE. Wi 8c 1 district i ea 31-7888 E 44813 ~ mile eas uburn if Call - > OR 4-0306 git! 200 IMMEDIATE “Tif nave’ pianty ‘of company, Sa ‘LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Paul M, Jones, Real Est, | —L*!* rat ot super mond t een. ae. eas TER NEEDS! Pie bn re ce OF . POSSESSION Gon't worry, for there is a Ries 832 W. Huron } ' LIFE INSURANCE CO. EXPERIENCED GIRL WITH REF- k. P. riced right. FE 5-8326 ACES _ “ot . 13x living room to accommo- OSF-( PE 4-8550 FE 8-1275 Ts now taking ications for erences & own trans To work | wor FPURNAC REAL hana a InguR: srs = | aad the crowd, Pull basement, _ PEE, (CEs I: i. T 5 & 10 ACRE PARCELS THe. sales & debit servicemen. Prefer) Tues, & Fri. MA 6-6083 SHAG RUQS WASHED AND PLO FLUFF serviced. C. L. BANE > H _ war chee a too porch & There are still SO choice best of garden soil. Just south srioe a Gu ame a = GIRL FOR GENERAL ae _oL 1-0304 for plekup. poouee LAWNMOWERS | SHARPENED AND =f A meenhl - { Holly 20 miles f Pont': a © work, part or full time. adu L REPAIRED | Near Maceday Lake $7730 [ll Sell or Trade lakefront home sites avail Name your terms, 82.050 to 4.090 pm Mr. Grose FE soap.“ * _tamsi iy Phat otpu2 : Work Wanted Female 25 Outboara airs mines repaized price for this 2 bedroom bunwa- 1 gore with beautiful andscaped able, You can purchase ; a iy sed GIRL FOR TPART. TIME (OFFICE | eee " Aatootiona eats han aries. low, 12 x 20 utility room Oll ~iewn Plenty of shrubs & coo: STFELE REALTY. 1348 N Kae On YRS. OR OLDER POR en Saust have payroll experi- Y JRONINGS. $3. BU. REF- €n heat automatic nos water Lot Dietely fenced Lovely ist g room Votlr “site oon conventent Rd betveen Highland &. Milfor painting. full time Own trans- ence and typing. Apply 38 Wayne ! Fans a rf one coe a ee SeaviCe ‘8 95 x 150 SEE IT TODAY’ With fireplace’ Wall-to-wall car- tel ims and ule later. Our Highland, Michifan Mur 4- 2048 portation. MY 2-6553 after 6 St. nees. FE > ti waar: Po een take Pike PE. 4-192 GEORGE RP peting in every room tne uving aie ae 10 ACRES. AUBURN AVE ALSO 2 Heb GIRL OR WOMAN. WHITE, TO 2 WOMEN Waw a wa _FE 3. 7381 VICE, DAY OR NO DOWN PAYMENT ~ h ; rae Sr strees get meas Inuitders special ein trade 1o16e lots. paved street. Must sell PLA FOR YOUNG aes ibe “an Se = oe A- cea: pa DAY OR) On me iservice at oo &s your ; : mM . MI 4.1504 — training starts 1-bedrvont home jocated close to u p files: qiher excellent features. Will trade in) homes. \WW@ are near 1031-50 2 wks. 8 nr then Git WER PHONE. | "24 hr care. PE 4-5515. Locanda Li school bons and shopping Has for smail nouse in town. : : : 30 ACRES 3 hrs. wkly. for 2 yrs Aphitade | GIRL TO ANS. NER eo, Beas-| BABY MITTING IN” YOUR HOME PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR full basement, new gas heating 63 N roe a one Ets an ey oren * EALTOR | stores, churches, schools arge 9 room farmhouse. Barn, tests will determine your chances ley usisc Studio. $16 Tenth St.| eves of weekends. Best of refer-| _Work oe eae pant. anater, goftener Garage | 2.9236 =D sta Cave eg a OR and a world of recreation. with basentent & stanchions Only | of success. afer 2, ay Portion easleh, ___| ences. Cail after 6 pm. FE| ~~ SAWS MACHINE rigs ee ee Seer Oe ristryNo. SERVICE Open 9 gy to EO pm "bendey. 1-5 | Our office is at 7404 Hi gh- ieee yes aa mo. Unless you have at least a HOUSEKEEPER | da it ay WORK WANTED OR BY THE Maniey “etch & 0 nice: terms : ~1> | hool fon plea on't |" cou ve in. 5-yr.-o E - LES SER a lt 1] jland Rd. (M59). For con- RILEY REAL.ESTATE | apply Our “Company ie oy T8.| Please apply Pontiac Press, Box) week. experienced. FE 2-1043. Truck lettering — Decals. EM See DROOM - pl FM 3-0085 soe Elizabeth Lake Rd. — progressive with plenty of CLEANING OFFICES & BEauTt 3-9153. Salesman wanted. __ roy ee ert of guiuates in ook | ; veruence phone 3-0085 | FE 4-1 PE 4-4821 opportunity Piss gy bare en ol Foti TIME WA ArTRESs. oem gshops. Evenings. FE 4-17: WE CARRY PARTS OR, ALL e ‘ i ; | gement. tion. p : | ashers. ole- large lot Has @utomatic h i! One of the ‘neatest homes or MU 4- 8825. Call us to- “GRAYLING 7 AREA | write et once complete resume isiperte Call Mr. Pos' oe CLOTHES. REAS. oe 5.8902 | at oe —_ er w Pep eoe a) 6 eee te oh Auhiun, Heiglic orea> ts eftercd i day for an appointment to. 2% wooded acres on good road,| of schoo! and work experience. Ir pb. | Fay's Replacement Parts Service screened parse Halse. Ae Bice Alivalamingmicia: ; ‘will ace®pt $10 down. Ralph E.|__'0 The Pontiac Press, Box 3% Neat appea a bavaleltur: a ee Ve, beeen 96 Oakla pe) ing oak floors. double sink, NO MONEY DOWN -GI visit a living loc ation at Grafe 401 E. 12 Mile. Royal OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $6,000 to work 2 or 3 nrs. day or eves., erieeeens 1 D k’ & T itor’ i DUPLEX ; dishmaster. birch cabinets. 3 bed- See this lovely 2 bedroom home jt. peak Oak. II 2-42 to $8.000 per year. Permanent! Cal) for interview. FE 2-7012. ELDERLY LADY WANTS DAY ressma & a Ps ot This is a money maker’ com-| rooms. targe lot All this can be situated on 2 acres of good fertiie a 7 , : . Sale F ~ : 4 year - round employment. Raptd INTELLIGE & EXPERIENCED work. FE 4-576]. pletely furnished Private drives.| yours for $1,000 down Full price! land 18 ft liting room with din. j LAKE LOT 909 X 190 NICELY or sale Farms 1 , advancement based on your abil- woman between 25 & 40 years| GIRL WISHES. BABY SITTING. pabensixiad & ALTRATIONS. bath and entrances Never va-; $11,900 Monthly payments can, ing L Master bedrooms 12x15 | landscaped, on Schoolhouse Lake | 0 AA ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22./ gop delicatessen. Must be able housework & ironings. nad 8-1253.| FE 8-4660. cant. 1-3 room apartment 1 4* be arranged Call and let us show Full basement. ofPtorced air heat at Walton Blvd Alsa’ 4 beautt- stating age. previous employment to handle cash, also kitchen —y MANDICAPPED WOMA N- WANTS DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- FST ee ee sce aimee) 2 til one ‘ae | awe names een Stee 1l'2 ACRES eee Faitress work, Afternoon shift “pebrssitin & light housework. | terations, Mes. BAnenn 4.9053. to city. vet has s rban atm . -9957 Ost L full time. BelMar. FE nat zs pphere Cath Socny for price ang P4386 PE RN NTe lle eu oride. we otter tuts NOTHING DN 2 AEDAM “Mon | flarion, area, schools, cinder POSTTLON AVAILABLE FOR | _full EN SUPER | savino «BABYS VACATIONING? | ORESMAKING, | TAILORT morale Pa terms \ lovely Colonial 9 room home Lake ari slege Prefer a with fireplace. Two bedrooms. Quarters & factlties| Must be Mirminghaa Bloomfield aren Tes- Capable, mature, exp. woman will _in_ my home, ¢ vty all FES 8455. BORGER, ineeiN REAt FOR WMA Two 30x60 barns. Beautifully jand- 8° reliable people. UL 2-42 kitchen. bath and large screened familiar with the care of all taurant, interested in finding, ex- - . care for your children in your be Located ha. ay road. | A NEAR SYLVAN LAKE = poreh. ray for the land oa a Plesnty Rs ally of rile mer pretend — _home. EM 3-3580, EM 3-4 4279, ___ Garden | Plowing 31 3l 1 8 or appointmen a Tick, U's stary nt carpet - wor a lot more lege n ‘ . = | AR ARA “MULTIPLE ti iSTING cvICE " k F NNE D if ° . | “ed fheors. alumlanem storms are | $2.000 ra Clerk Real Estate, fraduatd'preterred. Write Pontiae ing conaitions. Call for sppoint- TRONI NO t fos pt re PLOWING, | RADINO, uBiscine 878 DOWN | sereens, garage cement drive | 1362 W uron 8t 3- La CADIEG NEEDED TO SELL PEM ad = IN MY Ho " mowing. Scott re " " “ Open 9 AM to 9.PM. | rpralarnin isn't Peeping ~~ picely landscaped. Lots of flow- | PE 4-4 a * Pest geal 4 LADIES Caer Gana” * Dainty TAR DOME “* = “Pees, 3 OR S oie e* f " | edroom ranc stered wa F hi t “ = ntin wor AY SERV. ER ROTO-TILLINO AN MI] REALTOR | oak floors forced air heat. One deans eee fae rick | | 3 ACR jE ae | $007 S08 tC ir. . Maid. eTs a splendid op TRONINGS. $3 BU. BU. 1 Ae ERV- WARKERT mow rE ‘oe sint W. HURON Sst | voted ae pos menata tine ak with $3000 | foom home. Needs reanirs. Corn | ReAL Tair ‘SALESMEN rr tunity re 2 ogg oad women aur see. Fe eras .c00_ Meirose, ~ be nar a: : a a = c CASS LAKEFRON crib & barn. $5,000 down. WiDDUEAAED Wok | a TRONTNGE WANTED Service gos GY ACREESTATE | ete Mrinctnal .& interest pas: | nwety furnished. 5 room unodern Fiete-eeaxee cannons vam | aad cule See oe ee MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO LIVE FE 5-1620 wowed Hie sib i an New ~ re.) take 5 LADY E Places of Owkland County. Just 6 one to see will Buy this lovely | No™ if cae + noel ust | Highland Ra comer tagalle @ | —2-0085 for interview appointment.| {eke full woth mes heme hE | LADY omens we pane i cans eo gai PAMILY LAUNDRY a helen aC te ae eel home—you can be firgh! | Gt, immediately. 99.980. $3,000 / MSt.E Highland, Michigan. MU Ride With A Winner! 5-3067, payroll. Good” typist Clarkston “Pervice Ea teen te “) turing large living room. sun 4 BEDROOMS. A good clea home| FOR COLORED | a erie Tawar —— an SALES exe Akt TIME = FULL OFFICE ABSIRT ANT. CO} ABSIT ANT COMPETENT Oren desired Ek 3-380! erin dinin r n $600 " EFR eI none RNEOIE -_ Usually large kitchen, Automatic hes ee cee beater meet with fall basement: a = . —-S room & bath, 20 x 24 foot liv- | NEAR LAKE ORION- 30 SCENIC| TERRITORY. FOR NEW MEN hag Mt: Do TYPING FLING. nyead mio./it pease eaetian = 0 Landscaping 35 ot] heat, full basement and com- 47° jf!" oo garage. 2 Blocks to, forced alr heat. Lovely kitchen ing room Large picture window. acres. Good house, School bus | UALIPIED TO SELL DIRECTLY 4,7 Ml fi “blood wi ysis, Pletely insulated Situated on the 750 with lots of cupboard This ~Nice kitchen. Shade trees Sandy ervice Priced right — — O HOME OWNERS AV,"RACE N OX ERN RNITURE xre ac M area. Ref-| 4. Most beautifully Iendacaped site: fown’ Bel st ea oe De oe min | Phemer We also beach Renosnensed--ell chen erms FARNINGS EXCESS $12.500. AP-| STORF RESPO ys. A-l_ ACE TREE SERVICE RE- t ¢ =f > '* . v4 e 5 we have ever offered Ba sale Down. Bal. at 862.00 per monsh. hove seve, eee en he sane: ~ $7590. Low down parment Le 5 ACRES — Good house very | PLY IN be mo Get our val and trimm 2- SON, 2536 DIXIE 4d DABY SMALL A abundance of uneéus! vari- opp saLDWIN. Wall te wall tar- cy down to GI. Call Mr. Pointer, Pay! He res, Real Es Tage qeenne’, for raising or board-| HIGHWAY, AC. a LL PHOTO IF eties of trees, shrubs and flow- this | au Ones, Keal Est. dons. haphire road. Near Lake -| Poss ers, 2.032 ft. o ake 7. nee Sl ee oe ae: W. Huron Orion 5.000 Reasonable) GREAL ESTATE SALEBMAN frontage and 632 ft frontage on lished needs 3 - sho: os Basement has olf! fur- re E 4-858" _PE_8-1275 ve office, | PR AS . A - improved country road Ideal for ace Down. eee NEAR pean Corner 80 acres. men tot © over “pranch ‘| ble. Hirtng full or part-time wom heme on. tnveolinest or tor de- Bal “ae tego 44% Wii [ IAM ) ON PLEASANT LAKE - 2 BED- Goot ‘land with bidgs. iness | OR 3-2361, = & ie Ke to Re, " ‘an ee ct interest includes taxes & ins. r F du laced to i 000." $i:000 "Gown | NEAR 0 595 FS peanagy allie pom rea ae fi ‘ r ~ set Ls — Shown by appointment MANSFIELD. Immediate see; ro 2) BALDW PEATE & Ins Rance, | CUARK REAL ESTATE. 1362 w.| {p04 at nas beep ‘approved’ for reed Drayton Pi rege a Own pee. deBvery er Rolfe H,. § vith, Realtor I sion. $700 Down. Bai. , —Huron 8t., FE 3-7888 o or FE 44813. use Bldgs. Priced for action 4 ~ 244 8. Telegraph FE 3- aad fan and ee ee enielae Val-U -Wea TELEF Pit OR E CANV ‘oom an rate = Breiings MA stout | EHP stttmest Oot furndee, gas Va: U- AY Ute, taKernonr = zacep i P. HOLMES, INC, | Bantedfor nome modernisation | water heate ' onaly F corn "year-round 2 rooms. Full basement. fireplace, | 2531_8. Lapeer Ra PE 5-2953 orion TWP. Approx. 3 Acres. 2 COLORED | FAMILY — ai hy la beach. Secluded area. Te! ] 1p e O] } oye Bedroom, phome. Bath. Oil heat. building in very good condition | 919.600 a SMALL- FARM’ | — | ' : | LP A PL PLL = tho rented, payment \ . 9S onth. Pull price $15.090- 81.860 | NEARLY NEW modern Bylevel 2| DONT PAS Ss UP LICENSED BUILDER. » Top cell BOTW 34 Acre Lot. Lake Area OFP ELIZ. LK RD. Beven $0’ Lots down bédrooms, heatilator fireplace Just right for saddle eagties Ba ; 62. . : - 3 bedroom ranch style home, with privileges on Lake Geneva Substantial down payment | foom farm home wie e oak floors : A i BERVICE FLOORS. ARD iawn BUTLDING “AND “REPAIR jJarge picture window overlook- | 2 BR. home. Pull price $458 with © DOWN TO COLORED GI 4 = bf Fat a a > Martete 2 a walls t 2-868). awe ing lake. Tile bath nice marge | terms bedroom home. redecorated Near DUCK LAKE WATERFRONT. 2/ 36 barn, poultry house eV basement oil heat. Recently fin. transportation Only $34 per bedroom rar remind. ty base. | feutt trees in high gfate of cult | ‘MONE Y! Sell unneeded ished 100 foot frontage across WEST SUBURBAN Excellent 3 oe. month plus taxes and insurance ment Levels. shade trees & gar- vation. Good loam soi : leve street Sa free access lot to, home. Alum. siding de '* $2.600 down too. See this now at only $13,050 | oe OOE SANDING, WATT" fing and muineenanes, MI" e-c00 ; shac _Moving & & Trucking 36 36 © “d. just! 115 with fireplace Tile beth. * oll | COLORED ? FAMILY — Furnished ORMOND ROAD near MM8 3. bed ? , - bes Boren a * pestiec win ,eccept furnace 2 Car garage Patio 10 Large corner iot. Gas heat ‘Only room monern home on 54% acres EF lo¢tKent inc.. Realtor helon g in gs cash! 4. -* Reduced Rates neome land contract es part pay- x 20 with barbecue Lot 75 x $1 down Full price $12,500 $3.000 down 2200 Dix wy[at Teleg : | mae 14 819,500. Terms ; oe | rE yuh Hwy n 9 to ' | } Cl: ifi d Ad ! | R. J: (Dick) VAL UET sres.e reanty «RaNcny 3135 AMPLE CUSTOMER. Parkino | through Classifie . kK Templeton, Realtor J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor — Siskind he Queer taneac'e f ' : . ; 2238 Ortate re 4-456) 86 E Walton FE 8-0441 | 345 Oakiand i ‘Open 910.9) MSD EM land, Michigan MU - WHITE BROS. on Open Eves Bun. 10 to 8 FE 5-0693 PE +3531) 44382, = AN SELL YOUR HOME | . 5 / * . ‘ * . { ‘ ' f . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ , $ oe ‘ , BAS, Se Ofer a 2 ee Se ai ome ae eS ee ae THE PON > PRE Ss : 5. F R ID u AY. CT OBF R e3 % a FORTY . _ aie ‘lg tet a Rent Ant: Veter 55 | SLICES OF HAM | Business Opportunities 66 | o = ties 66) ‘ | | —** NA TIO iN ALY. aD VER TISE: D col IN | MAL N 8T aust nuene ESS BUI LD- | ing tor for = henge ears gusn po s. Mang tore nit are, “bueye 5s a ven Yared pote oo r ve not be ~ ii ope: rated Loan ; rs) Mone y to GE T $25 ‘70 se S l “ ignature 8200" ry Sale pen: Goods ” x 12 Felt se R g 95 hi ba 4Y; a-F t. Wall TSA alts 16 PT. GIBSON syer's, $._141_W. Huron —— Sas FE 43004 i Repent MENT, ties ne in 1 i mee « Decora ff aes ting 37 A : P. iG, 37 RIL * ripen - my rey ee EY R a aces t = PA. ntan er «fe, Buse EA. me — m a “aa —_ uw Le ESTA . — 3 TO funranteed ve x| was TE, 26 cen om daa \ ON HO 402 nies anc HOME—EQUI = xpe a or Ex: trance pata ares or an UIT Child ae a caer sie Fo LUE aE ee 48306 fee AE ae ne fen ¥' VET | asc hed . = rin E 1398. _nings | ta cone Ne batt ‘ at Mason vies, FE sei et ea ens ya ee param Tee e Gi fd 2 fare. aa + crean arage wman. w ba eg mo [ AND FI Coen’ GI | SE All GUAR! wine + NG z SH FOR D x | ed. 2 E Au ‘ARANTERD nn i R F ied - burn. A h 17 G w. R Y ae rms H Attr in = 1 . { 18 Ez fe] H. e | 0 Dp rac __te t- “arene — L] I BF oon x | NIO: 5 THISt UL is | Televi Pa ra w STIN N Hg t, tive visior Meg ‘ I} R BOT La "tS ‘Pople re ———— | suse on Serv oe, gpa ae rr Sih om oa: | Beak WI oe on eaeaee erie Pa rvic rae GS WANTED. eee ie WEST 5 Seta ee avail ia eee es se sommes ee | Jaen faa eke a ach eae iz nso a = oe Te A. ie Pa alee gre : wova| £ om Sraet NAY ihe ')W ae wie “srt rari ee or rs sae et a ae sate a non TV 5 / SER te lose ¥. TO 2 mY 4 IT NT Loc | i Sat Four oe Bar baled of biel ie P “opatigmen ara eh rp Cow ae ee ne =| sop. ry. O reals hea r r Equi +s | We NO BIL ay ee farm SID 7 ESS - T WIL In IN | AKL = _U Y 1 FE _c veo e it | § e ave WE bh, FE . _ TA co PR L et coal I R. ~ A Ww te te. $50. 2nd ’ iN Ani ph eas -|Rer ebb ore: 3 rs p odlge floo FO! Loc si . Bp seneelp 8 Sey & 5 | t L 4395 bea rt ¥ roo S she R cs) B the custo Paice 1 _Apt BROS — | ioe A 44 plus beat m IDE cor. All IN AL NS usi Com 173 1g nson | ROO s. UR te hou cot ha eee ties Beige E she oe . : Pe =e ny — i “UPHO “0 hai - Sina ep red we RTO ry. teelli opts. >| get Fume hal _ Fe MAT ISTRIB CON. rt ga te Bash AU's y La Set 1 dul ond ished on ttre wn ee se ap water. u ON 10N UTO 2N age Bidg sada pH ke oLs ; ulin oly & STATER A Only a" {| Senee 2 ‘nave ‘at _— Taser X-O-W ON R ava MOR Le 4 ir ss are a = 290) 54 T ens. arenes | se o a a ‘WA nome RT = —\" El UP i EM! is yee" Pack + tks. — 1 Lora e th, AS is 4 AB a. — com IR, — o Pi | ag N (b ean re ta r __. _ SI { aa Li ie, aetna ; ra na re ae ¥: ss Sen — coxearny : fe Laat - ost “+ FRING — qui cHENETTE = oni Pit 1 o pre ols. | ig ae N a= It 1-51 D =. - $2,000 a & = et io a MR" CARO iy S| BE use —— FE. L use pat Class 530 oo ¥ 000 0 tak and‘ to — ro Pa F —s wk =i ae war > et G r tune ee Frage rs = | and® #2 OR! es rope $36. ‘c —— le oir, * 44 w | meet choose b+} tare ound : GARAGE CHENETTE. ¢ ATH os Sipe} 8G ne he 7 wee H Furn - and =a = Bieaay, 000 GROC — on Rsiaed Seats hg "i allen BUbs [ail ‘hs “ : : a : an oon oe ROO moder ish _— eam N saree cludes yea 8 yea ar ER ~ ern Oak TO a 1 08. rT ; Se a, ee ane arc aj cobs CLEAN ent A re paca s rion as ea cfu cee or a er bi ‘ ar ave cep ee ke sept _ DL ‘° Aish I o ed Pp in! : $2 ler nt eae pa st ! FO N pass r R I ] H 4 ER wi L pons! ' UT ye 0! 4. D cag «A v n. di WNTOV ars d al a 0 ly gr it nd i fc os eh ( t 2 950 ra w m y a U ANYT eae ed RY uses n Abeta ae e beth Me B ible $ Litt ee : ne ht ac mon bedreos st Pee wele Be B Nireitces ace raph ‘Ss sae oh Fi i | Pan dow a OL ay ments Al re ben HE HIN oT iar our are eb! are 2 a she CT ATHS 3} ROO LP he VATE a PIE. M re aia ~ pt ied & - "bedraom, rae me ED- sales corner f afte ae ol a! a \ a Cc RB ARK Piri A Or Rest ho pes - s Las bee HO! “ One one vant Cn rane sea om rps a acer ENTRA a ODERN en tn ack Soteod cuir mies ie at a ee rae . es eceee se ee hs sits ny Me) ih : i s an a t c ate INC.. 1 trou! 5 3 2 Pron aA ye i 7B ep ND CAL ANC pees le : 4 1447 Call, or nana oa ra oe 3 after only ar 1 a we He: king inauor $10 tra San an ent house aig ae “Uh card ALES AN LOSE Ban a ole | kK air ror E dba 4 ED. ve Ad BA E voor Ad E electric = B aft nt rot _Ne n pa | Mill t re of r eign ve RE ) oe gu aval Re 950. ans, rig a r Wao? ir ce 2 R ve? N gar ee 6. a ree DR Ls oe D pets. | god © 4. eather A big ° 8T ark UGE to « buy ad oe “ De — Bid 8 t 3 _M 00 e sie z | M os satin ry om DROO A Reed pal U ard a es R big a ss : ups E eae x - dele M bo dod cea aoe sit ds oe 3 eee UTILE ee ‘Peund oun orm chen os 1 4| LIRA: sn E cet ae T rl Low Trace ERED Sekai and ook (ONTHS Pony rs appt usic et wit AFEL a _ 5-30 fu A FE E UI N 8 R mo Oak- | se RN F of inet Us FO rie 73 et "Y LEC = EW AN. nal ones. FE SIN ANI ~~ Seen BE mnths GL ° cond OPé atsi TO or ED beg Phat = + jac 7 LARC rnis. PA 7a TO ti). | _Auters rt Ao ni Sy ox E P Jun —— R 7. Wa pei FE aane ly e six Fash A RI Hi er fe LIS r fir ‘ ae Te PA i u —_ rota! hed. rear i wnchlad 7 MT. he lv LA ar ont! e m co RE RAR te gs 2- 8 ur ° aD 58 ES as, DI ‘al! or a P st on de Y al pie ly AND _Pa G TOW AP fu Le 4-02 a ee K Edge 00 15 — N we o ROU’ rford. R 21 T on. Bou R : Oc Led di fe) cates re) ecg ON. ae sca rizona o8” con wo? SS a wr h ave. 1 Pe ioe & Lan 3 cod’ = red N = | nto Jo OR nae acta ments L utomat INT 7 " res ° . FE rt co ieaea R hu __ or T re A e rt TH “ A- ICE as ak FR -4005 Qn HO _" ca D n - E Ph. PETAU C So elie ; 2-425 T a2 ma fe z Ra of A E RI SA oN me ae me, ana We aka ed 5 moos 4 7 —_ Tete ‘ 9 HU H Fo 92.300 in R or r a Tl ig ac OF gitts. FE tm BION. ; 4 ws BATH = oe a _ wa eae ane. tr ee FOR aeemels sate URON ‘s tod 0 eae =e Pe es was nts oe. 1 PTIO: ti F , ee A . = E ? : — ie ‘ on be ° ae ry at serato A FICE * ois loco lel ~ PRIVATE : thre up zane. ON $66 me. — at. ster 48 per j 5-9687 ae Pert Borg “u ee STORE | T 81 _ s\tar hie ITH “ee hea or IN MY oe ice. ry) Fein Arby R ly & 47 Bia NDB 120 GR T bet FU we ont 18T A Jot R ire REN iy tls Lweer SPA DE . includes “I cae i N onlle or el sor etal ailer eb Ele Soaae us 21 sto gE [ re ae sae By gore | seo e 8 1 00 J le eiween 3 ‘ ath E oO Is ( See HOU ANA y ce ra BATH bias Fi | cee es ates t OUND EE RN. Se An. IN KEE $45 OMS ean oe "Lake PACE rE a sell ving ink we = iH Loe OFTEN ora abies sat a ie Bc: x2 ‘ed é a F or & rT FE - 9 e roo: e rac! D nd : 3 ° x- | =N E, B ine B v ; 276 5 “Ex SEW GERS |° “i nce a wr tan ress ee — a oon hs fe ix. x pegroom 8 ven. Maple Casnaton® . Pre ra n100 M bo ere ee wt e nome omork Beier USED veces PERI IVE rae BATH OO Euc | Fm tl ATTRAC. | ~ LR Em aod E hal Ul_Jack ad BOR ple ie aay = sto clears to Fon pil Mis CUS a s month | in me_te ODEL on rc TPUL | afte Rea ks . Re 1E bar Ha iS 3 F NEA of q — ed.’ Gr CiEAN fu EW ed e for $is 8 ELIE. | and ae be ko oi st Bu STOR} apt bas -E R Or S uro rr wne ike TR aitae J ey Se bl ent LA z fedsonabi wi niENCED ha wee EAR HOS Auburn (* wi P LEAN ro Cie t nt H ss per I ia “4 RION. 6 i Ma” pay ee FE rtcceniey Deron a ae s = 7 3 o ae) “h Se = pert lan hi RE 5 r vill : — on er 1 FE Call seghonr ot 3 “Le wis —_ PIT ‘He tal ae guint Dae in. oe ouse = ae | tires ao : SoG hom eae site Gast PACE cia ST — alt« lig with seires — on wr cr ee FE ON Gi vel SERV: WORKE 3 for Sem ras ss nts 4 haities _— relrigerat sU = han | TARE, ORT , ROOMS, . ForR ‘ race. Heat E Ix Mile opper' i “crion De: a close mire ak fi90 —— _ BLOM her onth $61 L SIN any = 3-7 > \ r 7 | I e N 5-4 4875. ~ - C maa t! e8 yUuS un ‘ea N oh 81 | pr “in e s loo r Y hee ) r a for 4 Zie- Se AND” yn ae ERS" R le FE 18 UL 4 & oo furn: wecotaied t HOM nfu : MOD — 1 4385" BA 1 . e Burk oaths sae ho! we tie ral D S| ol ice ” : he r anc ance D od na 1 ‘g- ‘ Mb ginine Ed . Rel aa ACT g2-2i a8 F i hee "a : : sh . on qr bs ores rs Pe aed ent M Huing abs ailea oe Pus pi mee ene eS are : A ‘ then, hfe wits C & me < ucied ber APT Ww 3 R ghis 8 Bs IVE $1 LOOR ‘4 oceeeee AND men al ot (hres IN . 37 ERN #65. mo RMB ers ne ut is t Co far ts “9 Grate ence. ERS I ceo Pett ade \66 at, sae pe | ® mace ee eo on onth a a arc | fe) PE F R j4 Rk Hi ° oa c - er aay to repair oe ° oe Dat 307 1 One bu R _ $1 oy eres ED ee “oe 2-38 ro ed nsible 1 TH FE Is | Koarses E a E Pe, «| 1 RMS. BA 08 - ah poe feats ; NO 57 eat 7 BED Hig BATH. | ett pale car : ellaty pm Roba: a a ane vaen HEY si1'900" _ rc nOOMs ee M 3872 Finale le for ui” partment aN TH. 3473 |. PYF 1¢ als AND 541 fart: ahs ry a oe tek cBEDR ma |B iBEE some saneou wi! ‘ Seine: on Al a, FE -— R vaca Nay sg “ane nee veal SPA univer, Papo : i ; ROO : s : rl ta: e i ry iy l pune ini Sei he pio —~ “ “4 BAT AUBURN ea asa ” va 7 ak athe bearcom. Fri ve gene __ Cl Comm BE is 65 nes — . end and nr. me Li Riss Al " i fae Bao Site cir “0 7a _8e TH. Tu < _ 7 = oh BE I I : = 5 7 _ | ; I seb A cen a Bae State eA ald i ates wat to. sep aaa Teen ane NE RNT ‘a vps” peadine nie ‘ “. EN ca tne 1U lectric \ Aa E u ae meee, ae cpnvenience RCHA ted, vane. Selon rE he 3 S. eee eg Cant) Sao all ou eae: Sip CO nea MORE pe E orp {ADE a RIGET funzo : : “ N op rol . _Wtd, hers or . et: ’ HARD* ; ghiand Cant Ren 401 RMS. A ae aca ie 7 se Sees es uN tet tcte ay “ - 1\ nei Jewel WASHIN = Sign P DR ree W T va - Les u Wee -—— ace ‘ u ge S nes & ME. . COMELY E Bin e- suit pro a abie OCcO” MY PL Oi uu foe 20M Ik ee gna eee G HR s oman cose on - he oar, sion eo URT Poe som FM ogee cea sth ea . gees COMI rence no eng aM ay wmthe Kae 2-676 +4 ate haf zs 7 col R °° EM t pct - en Ron I s FE. relies ar aren oT oRV “ ha a 0 ): 2-8 r tike new E47 Anaad "AS _FE TA : ft on" ta oo ey oa a — abet wR sh . ne 29 a Se PE 3-7 Ez Michivan nant Pat ape ai FRIE £ ae 2 mare d new ll ee Ss eu Py B2 s ie . tion ere a iE +1350 3303 mars Suda) 2168 oe F / gcc ° Th Geen ads ND oI Ae fl VIN : Alt D Maite ee on saeegmes. i te. mat ntt 2 scones $68 RA < ars e Nice § at a OR -17 vA- re ox boo Md train LY O° ng E r i G INI 8 R aft pe Le 1 at Mon 50 "." oat wi jac’ rea MO r ™M r | 54 pecs 33 all pia ae s ) st) ope $45 R $15 NG ee fter at tmaeceaiel on. Con edu 2 mei tly 3 per neh 50) | re TT LEEPIN 2 LA F 0. w tc F eae 197 »p te te TI an 00x - $20 an ai MAL ‘ HA se rr ma ead qt atu ee Reduced a: CONN TERRACE | as con ml i N lee tt INA oe rine nes oe pou butte FE pm , Pri. ey —— ously shes vie oad maar OR ot PE Ro ' — Eda x Phen! oo ‘ FF fie c oo a . paeerge Pon 8 Ca Soh > cs a eats 4 cots $10 ° a2 aoe a.m.| +184 nets oo ve. 1 “dng AN , 0 =. ae ADIES. u Ms. | J BOR ae IE PC tab oon Fist pe — Fe) feo. ° oe oak evelopment atte se hae Sons | E on) xen ee, 7 SI Wallen a tp 1A chest NG a Loe, fo) ” Vo ( “prs oat Z canine - Centra) om, Me, beet — peg —_ Oa ei Wesel . eer ae “RV ed L OFFIC P TO NY rux se wera em DU eine v3 sible’ be _ second fieor . serial A hot wat re pi ie —— ntow G ae Oak t MEN RANGE me 381 ICE ravton mie ¢ Tae $5 a her 'S SOF a $40 eae bed. $10 b bi + A ry r yak : E r 1 } - - B r A $79 : ‘ , re th $1 wih ne and wa tod “| MO tae B ini 2 — N. RE a 1 A F SP LH $500 . | ees mn BE = uxe Mai oF - 10 sex many oth ter (so canes Agra ATH FE 2 Avorke ait ee EASO UTO. R ATION A Ce oe ml Ai alt Dea ED ee oh cy: LineD m.- ‘ : e 1 t 9 \ ‘ton el Cc dor NAGER 10 GALS mater re rene en “™ a EPT slag a $65 NAB | So aa 30 are ieiannte xe 26842, Ouse TVs $98. EA a RIC § peste able ER fu r ones U $1 L | u Oo te) } + is 48 E TE $29." s s I : f 2 B Ried ag HEA ‘Case A T. 7.50 FO = th Bar $500 ut! rik ‘Goon anes aa Yy se Ne, FF iF Open 19 ine ™V tree! he abil oa a R s 1 MU? ) $l. M d ATFR SB Bu MS vee A . ¢ VE FF Al oa a fea an acon N Se Sg T.! LEEPI NG ROO sete FE kD ide T } Goes $2 aa s ATER at he -Sel ee a TO 0 $73 a Ej E i & : oa iy ri stneET ae be 2 =o 2067 B Le 1A TEND! y ‘ve Bell” $10 CLEA $ 50 frisiam EAS $25 Saige a pe & v— ith rented Re IL- priv NG 8. sTmRs e ] c ) oo LO TO al Posctin AN 33 a ve Y 5 T se ue Sun ST. clttes —— ET Fy Ls roo’ a i | | Jn ANS LY ke oe Hod oon one eT on = fe bite 1 APT. m 8 me ope rt LE le ths Soo i PL V ur cur vo “ S SE Cc 500 5 F ave T al 1 FU R Le ell LE . a w ANS ° a ah ee a oO (9) | rises en Oo zt atrade. Se ination. Ae ee 10 the aed uo ar ent post s. mm ¥ pt. Yi B *11z bart nS ner ty =F £25 nYICE ROOM ade H 82 RNIT wee E c én TRI 6776 nd SHE 944 1S sm ea kanes eae i orn mae vorheis & 2) st 210 § oats me wotse ron soe ues ae 28 o e te We om 5 & aaah i sta e ~K. 12 isi none re os ‘ boda l ot 8 2-684 N. Ge ekly - as R 0 RYE Juk pm of su neighbornood n rane R e M bef Rats pa | tation R 1 to st hs o So) RC Ch = PAC 2 c reekly. F rch $25 Oo} Ww R Pr ° . sud Hon Ded prokcepets fe Sind as Rie ‘ore cena | w it roel =< d. ] ur sat to oth 4) Room: reap. U CE HE Serer RIG ler mane Hu B Go ie. 3 ~ R,— Mel ontis AY peace vtwine ibm | to b elient ere i IOME an ear 6 PI ‘Sate Ul E HEAT ai ‘Atal $35 e STER ELE Peak z. ne eas ‘p by Ito panel il N m.| inv © potenti 1 Lie i! if phe y se 0 EC c FU 2- Kk TER. 1 84 val IRE FE F nr H 7 d ¢ Ge | Awa aol Ps ith bog | invent ava tia ot a er Dav N | m & r ones Our utfi E Ph RN 154 Need t 5 ‘ we 5 are LE; 0 uron pe oe | | acute Roa Er | ee en weqostrac. Bor we AN AU ind Hep | bed mn ie HORE” one tht wn cTRI St. vi h Ne if “* rd volts onl ate in is on hinn ro Bt. N \UT E ly vlarge oR z A _ FA Gan nau 2 tan = . A ; rT - B “ ee — fe . eh tone | & ar T » eg par 60 thoroush “pre Co anwaxts i nah Ww see CO O cha Pe ge, che te poss LEAV- ane cou a shea bedro = lemostend, eens 1 ii like nn eo Ltep jinvectment jon “ie Ca PI rd a > eer BE . Tak ae Est vii sates on. F MAN “don't Bray an nt re Ho St C rE ea ake A Pur er : m ove “pratt 8294 ae art RY ne Wome i oper Pet om. [ ceks a usel L coun Pik c mo ge Purnitur Tice pa ern Ne co De 1d other a ag 8-3 ng mation er you se lad pa 8 8 or 1 $5 ( e oft ode ew IN laa mp FE: 3 9 oer Sopris her eols, ET BOAR ‘aed ith at a look t ra er \ ee ~ enc Stes m fa reek ie ein bore ; Tw Fi ea " phone’ oF orn, ste. VH sina Fir € Pears si te ; oe New ised or F eae 1, FE 5S 31 ° pp e would E of la — ake vA 9 9 eal Cee cr yon hes N EB yen e hing one $ iets oN “of Pontiac e aa ea eel Mi HOME [= wre. ception $2 \ me Pc. ws F ye ie jiTE | “coun nortels an RGE a sbchten tt et i ss We ac ( ia ¥ u av co c E ! un a a GE 7 " 5 . { faa > “a ee rE re Beta t rr and Upri ga edie | x Mr. Re We DY r E 8 me dee” ion nee ir prices ante PRE LE 500 S Grit. 702 ATE be « O a EE 4-0535 Fe = petty = = ‘ampa } 17 90 a model re E7ER v S. L f P lad 5 fe 3 8 uite. wa 4 D ane 1 d ea 8 rat 8 a CO Te FIN AS ri Si Bir png eae Fe mies cc GA 4-4 _ De FE Stat Vcr fic m a F 4. ae Fd 8U Me? gIZ AYE OABERT y dis- rfi troi 6 BA LC e ig yo 9 e se M 39 NIB 1 IT U ditt E ee a re . 4 » 4. 2 ou wet Go ae te E LL IZE 0 ret d 2 a ort w XTE ANS ] ar CO cu 70 G HO 1 G se BIZ z AS T 2.6043 ‘arter 17 TER AL s74 sie tor, Gon anon ee aoe Ginn fter 4:30 ane nee © 9 45 a NOR 2142 nit D ‘dith win ess Man gel) GE 5-8) 6p a Reap Pe rs raanre i St fon BE i GA HOGANY 00D eab $25 [37 wee isa 9 ams _ Bt ert: | raster ped RA EM DIN ° Fas igri TO 74 ~1534 x 8 “pla ED ton Hida: | name RS mpl NGE ae y P N d $500 a9 D 1? x 1ik Pls 3 cRA- alu b ete if) z el iW uathers Rd OA 658 No ph rénd UPR a ae kin ER Ma LOA 4 aG Rigs 3 er Ph phe $14 8 RI 1 TAIL, 4 nee Cy dim HAO RING DI eatin co v 8 e Pl Li 55 N v e 9 r k nd Ph His C peed Pyypas Gs Lon jee sce ied ralcts P on RE. +9 tenr ta for ter o w i FF. nt ere ni ed AM e Qe x 1 b’ r 00 ft le re) eer meee ate ps 7 re oil D 5 : 7 LERS 393 ee Te ost EE 2 bailrbiy ae G ances. aT Orch Mi fast’ 1 p 95 ble w -049 ble iy pes. ay BA ar cnt st ad 00 8 8 on £ ro R 6 «* 0 A $16 D ma RA a ab GA t y o *6 xmi as P ress nN GA E tr mea IN ake reared nate 1 ACE sh ons R ee ure Sam PR rd bi m rn Legaty AN tren “His ICE AA ar Arc 154 te. ic GE RIC fA Ve « ke son oR L< ] Aha R 8 aT > JAG A F ed re an 0 rh] ve Croat we aise Wast VE so me me ae i 4 eee” ottener = A ® LECT 29 08 HID rl pt thy r - Hp +s. rE 4 CJ ~ pn r , | cy rw r wee ¥ ” MAIDENS ‘MODEST. Do It Yourself 77 tay Ain 76 For Sale Miscellancous i 74A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios E on Might PRICES and to 6 LOWER oe Build. OTHING weekdays ‘ . LADIES C for sale. 45 Ay Rs aire “Eee inane roe 78 . end windp er’s : mm a $30. “ |" and cae ‘te Soe FE a Equipment 1 RoR Flogn FORA Cameras 7, ri aa FOR USED TVS POR: FB oP ae > FLASH. : well se hi cxam—Pow Uae FV FOR i ante x0 art's — T- | as go shade — wa rs sce ae sae races ST ae beta = gage tod a ay ae GARDEN TRACTOR TILLER. 2 EOF Ye ED AE sean RS Ta Fe van! ae ree soe haa ae ‘vboy ait pita nae on. we ‘on SALES © SERY oS een | Oe © eee OORS ton” * TanLE meaner | hy 4 ” GARAGE "as “and uD. | Reap Good: 79 ———— ¥ s. 25 a ly KENMORE outomatic 702 er tory from $ folding | Musical 4 ree MENTS. tog Pac stock tors, | le Nos. eran) vinyl = tic “CONSOLE _ TAKE oer — door — disappearing | __Sale UPRIGHT t 3 = ELECTRI : a Pay doors re- | USED discoun KENMORE ELEC Mey ethei| = eoaka $m rac agg poy stairways. on garage ic demonstrator, large ° Cass ee dE 76 Sue se Satursaye | Oras mine _ EXCEL ls FE us Oven en Satur 1.5880 “DRYER 32404 , ones MPH. 1 person. eatin Yo cM ene BY i run 41 eu oes “SAGINAW Sales ee PLEX bie. | G: N FFALY will run a ater 256 8. Motor cars. S lel me Lv Bi — E. Huron IN met . iste OR 3-3 M&M mode! Rs 5475 NDUSTRIAI new. 18 E. | MADE 1 few OA mm. wee later 3-1603 FE 5- 2 — brand oer ACCORDIAN MAD! ow offer. before 6 Bi LBOAT CHEAP IF on RK 55 ry’ ¢ 1-0. NET el 3- : : —— mg oy 2 eee 2 “tetday Tacioty | 2 EX CASING te | Ree a “sod "ruis WEEK: vr simi | 389 Dini Hw rs AVENE N Ez he they Se — AL R N DA Br 958 Mode! D4) KITCH rate hile and, 3.351 LE begin- AC luminum TOP ASTE IGHT = be 1 FrrTiNas ‘ap ranty ~ $400 Oy nensae hacen See" Value 306 yaees oa ** orders | ACCORDION SALE e sda ALUM — feay | PONTI xe _ L ITH | arranty — per ater $99 fic va one WA rdion rE + ‘s fine: Easy 7 Good UBS W | ow — su bout ce: terri No ph ent, Acco lessons. SIZE erica’s 1988 m boat. FE RY “ Ess. KF? rune i chard | Alse odels Pluoresc rs with PULL SIZE 4 2821 Am New old 8un- Lat NDI MATTRESS. | | ee ae 3735 Ore | @” mm Michigan 5 | _e D NEW case, $55. boats e your TOP OR IB AN arson § for quic Place ease: ake Ave } RAN and . Trad a 95. Pe ave ° Hook's | wi ra L elin iB banjo R- up. CARO Ec amis Sake N GAS sporty “Hoo Tu swine | _Orehard Las “Pine Pan g string be tas oe : te AM’S $$$ brand 42.0 UTCH . OVE jut 1a ALUMINUM SIDI Knotty PATTERNS EAUTIPUL yO ye Very Sood 31101.| day DUNH EM 3-4164 PAID CARS a D led | 4 iB ifts, : 56 5 Rd. TAG FE 21588 CHAIR | val Gs. STO! & © WPS an dion. 7 sh NSTRU a é leke Re. GE USED MA A $70 BED & UM AWN $s m | WP, - | ESTRA I hool omg io 3 70. | so95 2265 Union Lak: KA oop reng ‘SOFA AL <2 gp dlc ’S INC. ORCH: ee ieee tion. Sale. t's AT DOCKA( rve your! yon son . _ rae No m VAL pionee i -HURCH’s ND & rent, fo towa, ‘ ‘3. Lot No. ~~ BO. e. Rese Daw MATCH UL 2-41 AGES $100 | F) reliable 3s Call: CHU BAN ts for t applied tra & x Ary) extra's. §-3207. FE inion Lak SS Reas._ U! 0 at i Mi range otor | “The old Estimate ere UL 23-4000 Ro PER- Pree tdi sn All_ orches usic. ~ head! with ke. PE ie. Oa U w. :(S u : St. ING. R t point ae wheval r Free Seer _ AND | HEATE | studen hase. orris M olé block “ - mri HAM 164 Saginaw CARS mov? ING. R ho’ sb outboare 10 lev Fo pene na 16° 3 NORGE 3-3511 | i pure ries. M ross from ip off the iGHT DUN EM_ 3-4164 232 S. g1 : Gish waster 81 table Lake! OL 1-663: TRACTO achmeats. LARGE ition. EM —— | 5 Terese Ad ae "s a chip o! 89 AM LIGRTWEIONT = RA Ee ea FOR JUNK dish Ww a! dining sin le mee Lake! 2? GARDEN * Various a er. vani fect cond able saw | ba S. Telegrs PER “He's ock 68-9860. AM ogg et 2285 Union Lak UNT TOP PRICE ~4878 $30 ov eee = 3 12°. Jah Gernter, qo : = FLOOR | 8 in m7 | 34 Huron at. ' Sale Livest AIRSTR : them and « 2265 BIO DISCO! TOP PE 4 ivi¢, otek eel CO, 2 a anuier tie a set. 8° | ne oa HER. Tel-Huror cage heigl For al travel trailer arner Trai 14 “ 7 plete IR_ Ele dre mall | ~ press, $90. AS sg Pagar _& AMPSHIRE 4 } ad {Pian 1ING BUIPM WE Don’ AR AT Road CH & cuan | « pity washer Con.) Eien a ae "ee ss gro iegeire Les el & Dirt i, aR 6" — WwW. # am's ex- BOATS — M AN Ss BUT YOUR C. DERN cOuc Johnie, Pon) & ances Eye O90 Com | LAROw CUPS "Odds and ‘end | MMNGRINN i _Sand, Gray Lack EXC. eae Suse er of Wally By BOARI Highlesd Rd. THE MOST MO brown Jc 7 FURL OG an r. FE ce Bee i off Auburn HT PI- ae tte — 1 BA He. 0400. gh LS ke Rd. Perla HER } PUEL O ll _delive LENOTH |, aaa emo SEW- Saginaw UPRIG yop & LAW ae re, FOR SALE: die and citing en SON'S" Ose at Win La ba sacrific WAS 2 wi PER neth. each 1ll Eas -ZAG -\27 8 RT GRAND & LA manu FO! Brid Y. cll IN OR at R N ER * gun! _ dition IPE. es eap. 3 edged gewlle oie: CONCERT @: ELEC- | yarn cow a PON HINS & = h delivery ~ nTAe METS GE erable a3 ema Loven Sine [Bose at erise | CONC STRATORS CORN ELEC: “SS sate Sate | EA ah cievand rice BOB HUTCE “pe fss | PORT STORAGE a - rpg ie M mode . $3 78. A. mac But broide }_& NSTRA RIVEW 1,’ ete. . Sad past pair. kirk « s Betas ond i 53-9654 23.396 5 7e= $370 ing amtat 3. em locacouk DEMON == ie RD. Di vel, fil rs. old & | SER ¢ for to Fo re s-New OR B at cellent << $5 BLE est. Open « PIPE. 5 FT. $3. $32.95 aoe —_ Dest aco per, anie pgm Susta we 1./¥a soil, gra | Zy 5-0888. BRIDLE he ge ue 5 Strong PE hard Lake Eves. @ry tut GoM TA tebe | soll PPLY cast, Credit ts) of 8 $8830 Minuet ithout sust tee peda Fe 1. 85 FE SADDLE. 1 63479. and st. best FE Cc ; trailer Orcha n pn ING Nain ave CINCH i NG 8U mitted) Pmt pret es of } 2 Minuet w (33 0 & Fue! | WESTERN sale. M. 90| the ‘yf BOAT, aluminum N DINI rong ma! ry he FE 5-2100| Take on i er 1 hapsodie utiful Coal ‘Ww _ blanket for ock & Y e for STOR- FE 80488 _— eafs anc hairs = aw omnes oath or 1. PE IXING | 1 R these bea __ Wood, | OoD, bi Livest we manne ON DISPLA MOTOR re- E .CARE TAYIOR ere: ed c 6-8353 R.! = Sagin ON RE ua m itol Appl. OME M Also board) id ste fal dem- RDW Vanted Now 7 1960 he RAGE & & pf ig ey PE Ing upholstered ch SHE ST IR Best q Cap: “CHR 1495 in an ut spec Music | HA Lk. Rd wv ATTLE. NEW = T sto finishing WANTED Part ing finist WA Ce. |} cas bench 7005 RIES, alue. $ ceasgp |) peests sk abo orris Or iams E. | Ne ER Cc LL ) F BOA Boate re ised ED ALY TIC Elec. 3s FT with vaTo. be v wer }- ns A 3. M 7 across 5 Wi Dac PEED 3. A HIE e. NE ve we AUTOMATIC | bathtub wit Thompson. san [EA ucets. §34 iets che trifle va a obegge 2-056 ap. 5 =r PIREP TED: teeder pig ’ IAC Cc a ag TON WE TS we ha NORGE A STILAT:| $4995. G. A WATER, -:. thtubs _ to ulars. Te aad ™| pigeon Hear |=: cheap COAL. F wood. Speed. | [Wants type and coe PONT 2) 'HARRING find For 20 area, dows $89 95 Heron N VENTI oe _West ELEC fe See Ponery ela —— Ss cl ~ REFINGHED UF. | ANNEBL < ana 159. D| Bee! 91 TER H VORKS your ear. dollar 1080 GRITRON B. Mu 32GAaL a ao F — 0! trom T ; —REFINIS: “Tease oll. PE ANI _ 62.78 Poultry on TRO! 3 on AT \ the top Se YR ua tue che ues Lake ARGE 20" | LE land fuei RNACE Sale DE of dollar BO: E DEALER paid WELT = NO VEN $79 oe Huron RS | 10 heater $67 7005 M50 _ Orchard BINETS L $3 95 FOR SA no. OAK cee eC Pi. way | CE FURNA 2-484. 5 For cw "a. . OAKLAND hundreds yh up. J. VAN 4540 Dixie Hw * 1060 4 CHAI ali The ™ pson., _ ) BASIN. CINE CA marred ¢ med. _right plano O. LIKE PIREPLA ‘ood | eS ee 8S. -OAKLA Also saves 1959 = & YOUR 2-8033 ABOUT a. CARS TTE ctienal | ANITY HAND $30.) seep? lightly tion o! ut | FLUTE, Y REPLACE WOOD | RN HED ee & ¢ a ge pay. Oe 10 TRIP RUN ~1355 FOR NE 2 ece se hing | Ada dS NITY H de. $} t irror, s& i$ selec witho AINES VER FIR r.| HO clear ; Rogge R STRIP OR 3 t 3p matchin, _ © 8 VA gra West. m emendou ith or anity # PE 46784 SAX. VERY Have acinar | La — RN i HENS. . Up gl gs cEpae rs, as MA rrr} down N abine She Pr table 30 x 1 Best Tos M50 Also tr inets w and v h- ano T ELTO i ce | LEGHOR} lot aw 14 FT. CE ring. oa ty TOP CASH or AUBUR: - >! of can ¢ iron pson. $69 95 cab. doors Mic PLA SCHMIDT —- we ; 86 LY 1 1 days ace nda N's th stee winch. trade CARS 2 oicaa aicy sath wee: ova” FW iggiiai ko! ieee wat terrihe “Ser Orchard reaction PR Lapeer s, Shrubs ° oh EARS FBS 92 OB itircuinso us ie trailer —_ ALEMINOM | or Trucks 107 a, eiiseer see bip- L_E Crakiceeulsesios irrors scent TUNI 17 Trees, roduce Bi -1202 MAN © new. Used : snbetpad es ps 3 32-GA auto. ¢ tings $ fu lm Fluore a NO 2-52 ARTY | ts, E. P wy. OR 3 GRUM rs, lik an nat rd pia ble al nd fit nd & igan —n aPRINO | PIA NSIBLE PART Plan PIN Farm Dixie tiac NOE carrie rae dagedcan epg Ae ta mps.| We sinks a and sta e Ave “BOX PONSIB ¥ month- Cali | SPRUCE. Yews. | Sale DE- | 4301 ins of Pon N|C car ye Be 44172. ae. beac canken iam a rot. ry trays Lak ES s 2 oi - 0. RES over lo Ap TRERs — sence. Eine ews. _ mile Drayton North VACATIO: with neem She yp tavies. 2 size roll Laund MBING E $2100 ATTR sc sa PIAN: to take net piano. -1 TREES vitae Bring || Go =o % 4 miles | E OF a real $140. M NTURY LIER net cee 5 te oe ets. $21 E PLU M uble bed oy Al wanted rank 22 8 la r arbor our own. of Com- | PLES. Squi we — LIN: : ood, Py yt CAVA M , me cen toma} ~~ Say ON |" De mattress. nN) ly Dayme WITH | p it a ee wt ot! ap rth ef Were tra, VA- ee “Also | — ADILLAG ALUMING 7 S Sill rug trace: ad gas st ities S Saginaw hina: ee +1401 OIL BU RN. ies ET PIANO oneys | Mu riap. 3 = mi. Rad | Me th of Wa. ORITE trailers. delight acation. tenes ew eTORS / we awa “ £ Nise Bendix iron 172, TMINUM ( co and Doors _OR ERY WARD. r. MAyla A “SPINE hase. All m pur-| «& “Finage. Wixom 8 to) Moe YOUR F and goed He woah Florida v = MERCURY = inh Mo gal eookcee | at chyna drole ONTGOM than ly __ aT cpcled seueve the | merce tion of Kyl al | APLEs: eating —— ideal for A-Home. ft Bu SALES 2 rime: electric pooxcas Storm ee Estim Prices a6 Ml sed less [NAGERE option led tow ms | intersec Rd. ‘ | & ties for ath: ‘, st 960 Tour- New Also rent- KES SA od 21 i he s™ma radio Pr to You FE ¢1 Ser u E OIL FURNAC 3 | ll be app f the pia k Lake 2922 $5.00 rie bh, lous. Highe: imafall \ j $2,795. in for .] ND LAK FE ¢71 Aaa Secale Pactory SED 1-106. E OIL P R 3-370 wi price 0 ER’S Duc EVEROREENS. 17) McIntos Delic: er. W Or-| self tal, st rvations ial INLAN N D ih Kran Mal hoeid * Bier! OF oi on W LUXAIR 1301 — O BS chase \GH As 0566 | MU EVERG Farms. j | Sweet f Home your rese ason. Ja-| is HURO: _ U : hig E Pe nowEs SOR BI 1202! ge BIG | SELECTION a wa 2s ducts or aba omtind ti 95 | G. AL Lz PE Pk tiac. — ity tg yy Road as rrow vacations. Wil- | 2127 Ww. FIBERGI AS NGI Bi a $00. T tor fest. | Huro orth of Pe 5090 *| spies, om 8. pial I a ay Mg ae NT PRICES Gal AR Da ¢ he HAS ZIG a Office 4 OR F E NC ES — new $0. Pree any 1005 ne OL — can oan TAN ter oom id on the Turn right, en | Seueeun . haus a YOUR wll Ra. BOLEY = DwscoUNT $6.88 CLE ae vine eae 6 ¢ end! ¢ O 1A approved A_Thomps “TANK 8 v en fall Roed l_Rd.. ‘s BE ye ae Hams Lake ig, lg 5 aT a ge oe NECCHI e+ button_hole over ANCH mets ers G. ‘EATER a T d Music ai | Hal range Ha VICE | _Burt Se & $1 B Adam's 1954 Never refrig- cloth tm $8 Gal. vowing d Take ‘ wn Fr < jREATE ANK. Wiegan RACLE Lema) PP A SER 8 2275 APPLES Ti Srieties, win ALE 4. and | 8u boat t ... $2. T 7 ms & nes ents o oney do ATES ara AND TA REA MI an Re D tlle FE | AP f 4930 . ed ler. a 4 Pe Ay Marine bu 7 . ier ice No m ESTIM N | HEATER ! 9x13 co- BAZAA A Org JAKLAN remova own. MM left son ya t MEn?RANDiia Mu : pices Mich.gan |FREE oo hall ! OIL WATER I fae arc Sc ony PHONE rE Os" | _ming & 87 -_ Take Rd.; turn pace aay A Lk. Rd. iG ee ee 3.7608 , ot UN ms: | Ave Openin sherp ou, ws table = pea and | pig HON Pets etamora Brocker erator 2820 Pine HU - | 1682 8. ) Mile . ERO’S aS ee —— gar on ireree brown "ad cad Misc 82. or Sale ive doy "| 2.8108 Y OF sed trail N. nee Pasbion O- NCH ap | Oct ms dry cos ft house Goods ____ For Ez dwin Rd VARIETIES Sy U the! . sale Bloomfie! AND M RA} , ao) = ter lances to ers 15 Dog Rd rting TRAD to Bai WINTER containers. FINEST in See th Opposite BOAT 00 of ~ SPECIA ew eres tools “Thema. om mens Wee Ceeseent = AUTO- Sale Spo MY ITTANY I ge | APPLES. aS nig oll Farm, trailers $205 and Rind ft. “al URE YOUR 50 per $1 KUPS TOBER rators, x 6 phot agg y misc to Heme he MB PLETE jon i amuse @aenica GG Cc BR or 7 EX k your o Windy 3 miles ers fror -contained water, r | INS only — Agency. PIC ( | Refrige $1 oods, 1 1 630 tte EAT. COM convers: 2 GE 8H prey A® ushus will se Pic gun. Ra. self. ssure of Tou tor for _ ATOR Re New s gr Sue Su filter. Gau L | ter ee Sat. & to Clarkston mone teak 2 Pull me alue. or Ps bene. ER. LS part tei DRYERS eel Cries ase ipple So ae lower & 0 en Ne ya ual .¥ MOS. t M24 $338 | septic es Mas] yelue, Manse w ANE Ye ; Rea «6475 OUAGE DOUBLE BAR | sua i= 3 ou saa. applianc loft. 20828 - EAA BS P ECTRI iC 'D Siti New! ( e Terms ridutors Forced MI IMBER, ~ GUAGE 410 Cooley 4117. MA east. U. MA | ad Schult jot as) 3-0 = rformance in iby Mitrovica wel S yee ape ie TABLES Caen LUMBER Wal. 3 gy BEAGLE. MA PORFY: | SSPLES ai Ra’ FOR | Home Homes new en our memes | Fg and pe w have ORS aE aloe zn re 1 mile no yr C TABLES 6022 5011 Ithaca over barr , AKC $25. OR UND A Sire, AC PRICES cam Homes pare you uiet, believe until e now ha TRACT HAMIL hy Sea Drie Hwy, PICNIC ds. OR 3- iaace — FE 5-5571 N SHOT- , old. DACHSH GRGATH containers. 1 $3,995. fuNE ? s won't ator. on a 36 W tcatalied 2616 Dt ds & en | _Lk. Rd T ACTION and Cc REO FEC 035. RRIER LES, B Bring elus. lew loc E ¥ demonstr e re boat S i SHOP | Pon 1US-10: od Ra ANE™.ING tt. | E BOL and shells Ar- | 4K 0. & TE APP quantities. Lake Ang buy. Y HOLL our r ving BI the DUMP EPING Pontise _" iimtts ONG” don ISHED PA) 24c per ie GAUG aning kit size. $30 M | Female PUPS. $i is ped 324 NTE you 15210 a 7 leostake Sm you on a the HOUSEKE or #1555 ARMSTR TILE | PREPIN de BE hy le t, large EAGLE OR’ 3-681 rTER 5 PM. Suttons, WINTER Rd. ME 46771. fiberg: water to Come ’ GOOD ; rE _eisss City us 9 INLAID lacus . _ Femi ~ B $10. ¢ AFTER LES: 2330 Crooks OLLY. TRAILER dB ga pg : : — =z L APP own. tiac. . Hi ATIO: week t om- Oo S) T HURON = snd tx - FACH | MA 0. pers, CALL k your . Pon Main. VAC. or greates Seer ts ’ em WEST CHAIR davenport 6c i panelin MBER’ C ACHA fer) BEAGLES. C 7 an dof ot Auburn. ed. 15 FT. = v compare boats rs. 5 L ro ELICIOUS, y xEW b and and used moto Nee ASIONAL mode Veni cx pn: ar REHOUSE Cherr ON LU GAUGE I? $65 ND gs . Phone w no LES: bD ied, nied Re ior rent Teese. new of 1960 a airs Exce: 4 yLo” WA LET BENS PE 4-2521 ITH 16 ondition, 215 Deland, BASNCHUN APP frac up. nds. FE plete line r molded twin bed ord. M “Buy ILE OUT Saginaw Ph ATOR W. U a a Gm 4 lack & a KC REG. tosh, oe oe ot FO > neo arl mahog- | NG pr 420 Crystal Ave PROM Rear ‘ot ot — oh ae pREWy OIL | oreo Call M ‘review Plains. N. MoD- _aans, wR PUPPIE 3S Lane ‘Reed PER BU. & Eliza- OX | NEW yg rede, R I THI ap ee ETs.+ | : - NC lower. Aiso | INGTO: Must a ea KITTEN 1. $ipo between ant- ply frame x EVE 4-8352 snteenna” 0 o8 VAILABLE 2 7s blo __ REM scope. 2-9931. “egret Ra, betwen mie’ any from —— Pry USzD- ennas ~ AVAILABL doors 8x +6312, ORD ALIBER tie with r ea poten gr onan FE r) rdine & M-59 — e 1b ea left. ie. he TV AV: overhead doors Sxis ~ PLYSG ¥ 22 Cat oo. oo a eer TE Ee gprs ra le Only two ST eT TON ing Moel, overs a evasenatia nn! pot ag _ SPORTER vea_to_goo PHERD rom | bet NOW, ET tipap” trailer, 333. M WAL =a Tay! 1s Pac rs. ree 260 CASH A eae _ sell. GTON cond. _ gh SHE in Lane, from ed. THAN. 8 Roed, tp-up — 61, : t d ox doo pany co meee | § REMINGTO MAN Sus locks ee Tegory SA : urry only 10 ’ _ 2-2 . ast “Construction com | %2 x vie pialncnd _— “ot noel aaah Orweeets old rg A ed TER | ARE ve bamel ° zh 1ce | ' * available ha 5 months ! Se Highway } ball : 4 x ae 55° > alent GAUGE $50| of Meus. ~ RT HAIN PX ge 3-3083. | Cingervilie SWEET os cart | 1960 Ss Pinan , nen down a hae he W. Bi e. e Your =—— ' ies US ON LYWOOD PE 2-2543 | sont IN & 2 cond. — N SHOR ble. ER- | PLES & and ‘@ gal. $1 OW STEW- re y. Take ory mode | Mak : ALL IAC P “MARL setlent ERMA Reasona G AP al. jug McIn' d and | & to Right on to Pie. to r OLEUM I lS is PONT Ave - SEc- 30.30 rrel. Ex Vista DG pples. ailable cold g cial: Orchar AGABON Pwoon = : 1 one Petre — sn B al Baldwin : IN 10° bie ba Linda F USE = recone a | apple spe Diehl's Be. Bess | RAL, Vv GAR oe “soe Dea PAINT-T1 Rane ar 1488 ENCE 3-9554 _each. 507 L ON O s Lean VE Oo erd male dup. 478 Ranc GENE ZiMMER. ne wn ry x +2 aire ae, Se ET F) ble OR, er GO SELECTI s. Ben’ 41. HA Sheph -893 YR. an Mill, 1 A. rs. . rena, 179. ; : PICK asonable. C ‘ON 2 BIO rifle +51 man OR L8O 4 Cider AT D LLY ed traile e .sel SO; ; W 00! E R S -EW & US] tions Re TH KOT isture. | & uns & son. PE TON for sire. izes. A nt shots. nter. EEZER at BOL and us lan. W of DAWSON’ 8 SHOV . DS oe atenial Siteree sae oe Rd. | shotg 4 Patter coal ‘PUPP eststered.. Cali | Ce UR FR era beaves Campers nega cer a RS “Sagina BED R va WY ater: rasta P tering du ard Lk _ Office E. 35 _ $80. POOCLE with pe istered. FILL YO t and y's Mar ed on la . __eve TO 140 5 SOPA | r | 3urlding sash 3 void blist 8 Orchard Lk Rd. RIPL. Extras ic male AKC reg 5, mea s. Dave Roches-| or ren Mx ON” MO Air- / S $12 trigerator | Bur cement A ICK 267 EER rfect. -— ar all GES. vey’ ale price 1 trade on From ~ JOHNS tor and ! Co "AWAY BED. 817 re wash. | ation ba Ga! warw Service ump, pe EMING- | Cheap . CA wholes. 1002 _N. week, 9-9 Lake Orion Choose AND boats, Ga: for the ROLL range hest $10 $19. Combin nt $295 daIT NE led gas £2008 AUGE RE E CANARIE burn. UL , Locker. days a $1 40 To R SALES Ra., Craft Everything 8: dressers Pie ok use Paint Rey of a S smell | LE 16 Gat apo $1276 oT | PARAKEETS. 2488 Au bea c ss kad RAILE Lapeer y trailers. PLIES < LOT cease ality Ho $295 ea com ben “werk Mycle | POR SALI gun 1 SHOT-| = Crane's, IRD pg Bs eta ae eee ant wa UCK L rs $20. 2 rs DEPT Qu sheets On a lawn k of cle | R SALE, 3 RIFLES food. 641 TH MATO ick them. 5-6691. Rental. 1 &-3783. MARINE FE 2-8020 TR STREET ers range. E-IN 14x8 21S a retiics Large ‘toc 2 ey ton E: 2 -2200. TOY. | Tor You pic Aple 1 T ENS M Ave INAW eles N8 reabe. Ave Celotex *, $2 tractors La belts. also ain-saws | OR SAL | 43560 after 5 BE BAR-| 3 TINY bu. Rd. M GRAPES. Oxford. HURS "OW rd Lake AeD Mo- 0. #7 8. BAG ONS saa gcc Bh a 320 MA qf lugs, gates ards. Ch. ee ee DOUBL 4. 918. | POODLES. WEEKS OLD. _sonville LUE PARK ES 396 Orcha USED BOATS skiing im 8. LECTI con- ; CKER ivet vie 3a e9 re hives for out engi & 12 GAUGE DOU! er. —— $75. Avenue. tw SALE: B ke. AP- " R SAL rion NEW AND Open BIG SE stakes, and ; pert eck al Fe: CK-STEE es S rac fuser | Fo ts as , rae 1 yr. o | LE PUPPIES. In- | FOR $2. 2441 Opdy LIXIOUS aa RAILE Lake 0 NEW Complete 3 on tractors, img at hee uae Cheeee a PIPE.BRIC ae a a kee 7924 | "tel s cree | POOD 2366 TOY M bu. RED D deauti T : ters. opm. te to ~Piek-ups, = . $2 uphol : Estim E Dinie "or 3 | EM 3- ETS, les. Rea- | GOLDEN & Rome ery Rd peer Rd IL New equipment. to 6 p ction 8 Smai shon Free SAT 6507 or PLETE LE BASS rd pood GOLDE Also 7054 Hatchery | 1540 La Y¥ makes Elear, gaily a tks | stru fe Oe. Wace ek Ter ON. thru 5-7878 COM 50 N SA ities. | SUPPIES: stands ples. $1_up. FROM famous Or) @ Boat Wo CKS : $10 Re FHA ary lo M > MAple OWERS. C in, $69. CU sar re and 4-045 AGES. | rayed. EAT D t . Lake TRUCI a 5-182 : en . : L 8H curta ete tgun Scope iatu MU IES, C. e.| Sp TO RCHAR b-| Fea ween ngton DEALER - AM I FE ; TOR Op i MBER TAL and compl sho bers. abie NAR nd Ave. | THIN E oj bus! Bet ~24. Harrir adie CHR. M -FRIGERA Ce s faucets atories ucets. & used & cali “Shel. | ion TS CA 584 Oakla GOoD aBARG s. $l e = -a-Home pi ade! Ss Pontise a “HAIR | -RPLUS L co with 445: lay me fa New uges ir. Burr AKEE — MALE. BUD L e a Fr Tour : HOME NSTRA- 3-0311 UL 2 rs Other] SUR wg ae he Mag ec ie eet ng & Tepe — meee. AKC OR | yeu! route oe iii Bales fon and er eat xie Hwy. on ANI wtp covers oa ghiand Ra” (M3000 ian setae este jeent, 3ag| Most raph. eee ke ‘or wad ceviin tens, ex * Grenard of Fen- smORTS i Sportsm eae mt. OR 3199, ee P. 008 oh cote rae PE ofl “Wighland R HALPRANGS $14.95, toi ese are riaant J ™| 375 8. SELL. coco r stud se ITE | a southwest mit Ski | SAL 1 new of parts PO discount. ARNISHING, 3:3 RD PICK UP, Ales custon items HEN | 5340 RK — HALF A Thes n Fluore 39 — BUY, © Bagley. i foo ° E WHIT 1! hm 4 miles t of Sum ring al line ed & tor. REV fireproof. 28 FO +7705 is eligneous ICA KITC sc ND PORK — E 5-7941 soy gor eal ve. — 1 | GUNS Leach. 1 215. RABL! maie. Road. mile wes 9-7237. atu Com itches instal! 4 E uuling. likey aa Ht misc FORM o. Mis EEP AND PO Mkt. P B! onds La APES. 1 nley ials 1_+ r A DORA jes” 2 —t MA oe SIL- betile gas tht your RE ap cise oa 1 CHEVIE % TON Runs ; pak Al Pian EEP dyke AN chard 75. DRA x6 Ma Spec 95 | e pu ke Semino Phone M . 2 e as. Fi and 1 . a TON Pi SECTION ver vacuum -/B arters. Op RES. OIL A m' Or INGE $ ee r ter’s nown$9 lifatur ee Club, PAR cokes OF & aga hn 4-9743 storage FE 8-6941. ‘81 Seeman sins et Hoo _qu XTU & stea A LOU 2 pair pewriter | Hun boots nder- | toy m Reasonable. PPLIES | OSE cars w you. rE inside ; - 18 : Ove . 14 OOM FT ot water heater. | sor — 108 x 84 $3. Ty $6. lated lated. u et semaie: EETS & 8U : GLACK. =— er for W. Hu i se Ae OLS SALE ** {BATHR ces. H ater & air ase 38. insu insu 95° su ion. ETS bell Rd trai 96 3080 rs New LLENT IFICE SAL furna atic w rock 'y Book cs its, size $14.95 os now $9. 2.38 | ——— RAKE ba tan | ver Open Hi 7 e Tratle EXCE! ke SACRIFICE see in Ce lereirAneas supplies. c black 7) men's su | sia98 Skagw loads 8 PA crabe AND es ED OUT | 3179 railer Spac A ro— Trailers FE STAKE Would ma: ~ $lov 36 athe bower are, elec copper thers 25. 2 TDS ae |$ ear... ‘Light | 183 Sand LACK | Peise. GRAD’ rs. Sat. Rent T VIL- Motors— - cnditiaer, ee a Hardy anized we Bro t- ot bet UYS tes shells. tador | 163 £ egy ree NT-' ITATOES. ontaine out Boats—. Used i “Gpectaisn condivon Wont mike oe oes Galy s. Lo d rus M “CIAL B otgun Ma REDBO $5. MA N POINT- TAT Bring ¢ b Ferm, — sE New or ae mecha truck. 18 A ond) 5-086} NE tile. nd fitting tone an —— SPECI. . Sh tta & ies. $5. ERMA Rae- bo : Knol? miles | HEIONTS. % m Huntin fine farm BO * MU ¢17 pieces FE 508 MACHT aint Super bem a $1 & up | ing. Bere Ington | _pupp Be Pg a ae : Aver es peers. 3361 Gun E-OUT BOA ‘ Te titers SEWING acon UPPLY oS! |e tt. Lender $1 Brown ns. nm all Rem deer SHORT ained for Mae to Clas EN DE. | “lage. ras CRU Walton meas “til 6 8. Main, M TRUCK eT ae ee Wim riGnTs 8 —— mowers $2 | shotgu nt off o guns & er. Tr R PUPPIES. Mm LDEN . MOD- 63 -9; Sund rig ns BOOCE ; Lawn OP hue Gan on ter shot burn - 8t. RIER istered. east. WN GOi r own N. Opd ESTATES. —EM Daily @ PISHIN 82 OR 3-2628 D CON- “ eae Y Sleds 10c & 20 Wiriches TTISH TERRIE oe ae ree OUR OW ring you FE | 110 N. ¢ OME yeround. 8-4402 FAL minum 900; anne of | 2685 WA gans 50 & e SCOTTISH ale. | PICK ¥ les. B ory. MOBILEH and pla rE ME Alw “| FANETTE. 0001 food chi Pe see |e CASH ES __ | Tobog all sizes fb} rine. PS Eee Ane a lais @ fom a, | ce F re. 3816 Greg Morn lakefromt on | apEciAL ” s180. “Used Corre shee” ne GooD 5 ai Ge ae _ FE 5-04 R PRIC v8 Crocks, ates she | Y¥'8 HARD Lt ME aa fe “45041. TES, AKC ood, | Ite tainers. 39 OUR | ern 1. MANOR 1 aracia as te $150. . eae Chri | 82 F STAKE for a Cio cap e LUMBE a ee | cycles $4 poe CCes- | FE ree P Haren: | con e PICK Y = ago tte. ge aller “only | 7aht FRB FARE, OP _ $58 560 ALUMINU ate stove 7 | 5004 Aubore 7 PLUS A anes ae crest off H — $1 A BU. 8. | OXFORD want ‘ation se! Clan inbeare, and tra a tion 6. MAG Ew. ‘ . who nqnt La Cra iser on L. ondi er 6. N STANLEY ister’ S ‘Garotine camp ESTER istered of Maplec | oe 3-4932. APPLE those 6x40" ce Oxford on raft Cru prices a dea c Call afv CRUF_ 8 Gaso 2° for t. Ird O. | WINCH FE 12-9403. corner 7 WKS. | own 1ous irrel Rd. | lots. 1 ast of c Winter Dal for Cen- Jeep =ON PI S s Oct. RE C 3 | sories, Road DOG, Heal- DELIC: 1_N Squir alle, e 8-3022. LER $2,450. rs, See ie Sport lf 14. 8-3400. e urm UMBER Boot ND PURNITU FE 2-55: EL | ery senor sar RED fruit. 691 } BU. FE) one of qe ee ae are teens oe wile f° inted._ FE CYL. IC. AND R MOD TLAND hampton rayed frut 8. $1 ville road LAKE e a 72, & f Drever’ » Ho 1 i TON 8 ilers. FE ters HERN L a magus hotgun. OR | sie KC ¢ PS _ Spray S & GREEN ; KHURST oat tar 1n316 ‘aes te pall houses “Hy ome Hea | NORT ane 3-4171 | | 1048. Sagina LAr | WIN mp & old, or 6-1655 AGLE PU URNIPS THEM | PAR MY be location . a ter. 15: to pull , l Gas \R HEAT pg oy mee He ——Ss SPEC s ‘98 | WA ae Tthica, bee thy. M BRED BE T 8-0561 ~ ¥OU PICK Rd. FE | © Court ‘ Wondertu Lake, O 4-6 Storage . st 3 Edoa. : | SUPER FL LO0R with aay! Pecan ee ae s as | THOROUGH ES. AL ATOES Giddings | Seas between dercover otor e251, ow tres. ‘Mieeben S Batata +0 m. to 2 pm. 8 F aus | S408 ane MMER| (TH 348248 ~ PUPPI 6433. | tom 3660 acres “Un e t & M YD tires. Pa Lee E IN 79 sandy A 25 4s eth (HA) y| “or H, FE 4- 50 bu __ Oxford. a 7. Ger aes wine ge Ae the fuel TRAD 10 a lable Len $10.95 | PUMP. | id Arm PIS) ms Cc, $1 t 93) Ox SPA R ns r You liver ishing. 3-9308. t = y vaila utter ER P ingfie ter PICAL Willia 1 AK _ 5-6666 ipment 93 rk, O| Po: & De né Refin and OR cox ™ Y, DOWN EATER Sunday 10 ee G i Desks 3ER NCHESTI 06 Spr Winches | TRO hop. 55 IERS. Equ TRAILER jler Pa Fick -up SELL ondition ee 3. 3711| De [OUT PRICE Schoo ; LUMBE WIN Tn eee Pet 8 TERR Farm Thalte ‘Tre ae, woke jotor Re WE e DUMP, YOUR MY CLs 0 fe eee Cupolas RN LU} rifie "$30: 12 7626 — | Sen ee eek se “Sale Wa Maqeare Lake ‘Treker Bons 2 Motes Exeh. "41 FORD S x-| c HINGLE GREE AUBUR!? SIGHTS rifle 40. OR 3 UKC T nd. FE 2-7 d 874A U VE SEE uare WE SER rine 101 "@) FORD DUMP. GOOD COND. <( Hic K oes E 5 Tent ee oa f ane _ a $ IR_ 3-76: schhund. F d, B'rde fon es x a d Ma 8-4 tion EW GRE UBUR “ a pum ._ 820, dag d, B’ es NS see the 97 klan Lad N < Bor ‘GAT 602 Mt. Ciem- 65 GAL. L. BALSAM RED A E 5- TER $25 = Rte. | ‘ane ~ D OLE? and ries Oa ndays i Pi ckup STOVES “BOL ner's _ 28 GAL DARK R ~ TYPEWRITER, . innows, Dogs T BOARDE . BOLI mee tae — Accesso lat ~~ “ee BOAT & Dodge Pi changed 0801 -DLE. PORT 16 GAL ’er Gallon (DARD TY “4480 — it, M . RED | ATs bo . ity name and c Kaa ERs. iJ GOOD B m 2 60 $1696 di on FE 1-080 NEEDLE at $2.58 Per G: ‘9. «6STANDA FE % ARMY Bai 50c; “D- Telegrap! | The quality = Ss at top TON HEAD r CCEPT m nally ludes all x BINGEP sed ae i. ourse :: Ms MLDING SUPPL iA r101 tie PeniRLD akon RE needs. | CRAWLERS. tor se et cea tset Doo /D Burr-Shell ms Dogs 87B ee Wo uate waee-(s ON : her oF = Bubble PE tsees. ba gs as low with ful “= This price (ane = ee. ct * ‘ Ror ttle ae A BUILDI! - FE iy ED SH t your aa cma ckle. A Open ting PDPPLP Saws. & S I 1 1 pair rolet. rm bun fter 5. : ory te ; mh - ea $1495 COAL & rd Lake Ave | R to mee Applianc wo 50c. Ta from 35¢ = Hun mA OINT- dollar. EN : z also 954 Chev. L bed: FE fac 5 rate ; ee t Orca, ] thing e | for r k A LAO H P T a aler or A 1960 city. . a ear eat) eat rs, Tilers) Reeth 2 Gene abeStie Tea Sea | Soe | eerie ca Tey . EW) Ft. ARS EST LAW! 1 2) da 8 REG bitch, T- J. 1. so 1 Licey ar A + popagreanee ’ , } and Ca 12'2 Lin t. oat Vers, a) ccom'dation 1 brood POIN ESTER wee $65 Ave. ne D nae ALL R gt r z Ma TACH | Cash elving le Lin. F s “Mov se ridin n Accom aa er bilo EW AND ’ Auburn IN® AN lete = LASSED, N. M FE 208 IG-ZAG m $14 $o.tu1z WP sh oe Tractors, Wheel Hor Mowers | inting A ODa- oa Se Tn M24 Cc ENG aytime 8]. ann, BERG yy A) eS .. RT Z10-2AG- 1x12 2 Li ‘ i | ST rs CHINER les on fa, time 8 FI ork. A TR <3 Smith Ate ie -olne iy mcCuum $19 50 ite Ww. P. = ping 7.20 sheet Bolens & used pa ay iri | Hu ACCOMM abinal hy ge hy 4 yea Ippincott M MA Oliver Sa Ea reser BOAT tglas w offer, SIN E t aed her 40 W P Str Aa any $7 as es. tors. Some rices’ Ro sobson NTERS, & 5 ca = erm 5208 L a MO-| FAR Proulx Oxford IN to-flig FE 4 rday’s J fibe: Tracer TEEL SIDE r —. 3 Bt. $8 cowa FE 5-40 1x2 ay nee Be Cleeeoeee Y eitw aac e ER HU House ette. Re ucom, used. BEST ke new. ng Satu ere | tee % 53-1915, ie ¢ te, “a Wringe rene : NOW | Drotinish Peg Bo 4 at close-on in. Jart what w DE for 30. { Marqu vations 4 C. Ba Mich. ust north of THE farm} Ly ineluds on 8 repair. on . 108 ° is Carts DLE Temp Boar oper 1. to 26 eervice e & tions west o: reser er,| Fre eer, Y j SAWS: pest in to 6, r 6 and 98 i's, Ort ered Moy 100 p.m, Tr ITTING NEFD of new a 443 emp Peg BER & 8 12 fr rs Wes engin 100 miles tes. For ite own Rd., Lap FULL MELITE ith the re 9470 afte Rint 7 Off wr fter 4:00 ~ KNITTI fall ine ball iesgs T LUM ickle ba te gas le? ra or wr Mich. k 4-6746 ._ AKC. old. | HO m = in Dee & Sake Tires = nsportat yd 8-6546 2: se . : Pe DMC threat HAGGERTY i Walled Lake cert ae ePakaner Percy P Weston, Trout : Dirt 4 eek ee dar ve ‘Ul Sate pete mest — John — ___For Sale WHITE Tra aT. | PETE.. Sharp. FE t inet enya aes er m General i St i to aia ey ae Hwy _D. w. 1& * re eld champions. — eeeeer WITH TUBELESS S088 T ; en Aa 197 joey he 1 to 3 E 7 Dixie R 3-7924 Grave tra of field ¢ qa BEA. TRACTOR 1. 760x15 OR _3-2885, Tare = FE 4.1350 turday 630 8 or O _Sand, PEAT./ out Crooks Rd. MALE R PE #179) FOUR ES PFs Oct 1a expenses. O Heepna ; DEPT a MAple 5-787 MBER Da, BLACK DiaT OR paax OR _ 6964 Crook: “OLD FE ained. O OLIVER trailer, ATTA Walls. $5_enc ante e Y, 104 | Ne 95 ] T if U lass BLACK R 3-96 UR YEAR Fully tr loader and AND oi 2-1218 opm 2. ° r (RADE-T) 324 Bs 4.4 BOT eee ane % YDS ivery. O TONE. | FOU un dog. area TILLER re sal wun NA Ur k C € “Tm. see Sie : MA - TALE for eaterproatiig | 3 yy *y se teats se Eisen” C BEAGLE PUPS | ments. Vater epi. PH S98 fe_W. Hu ait BLA ars. $15.50 ag ore Sete [ruc ae im te te $29 95 ————— : al fo rice 595 | — A 8TO crush AKO BE 3714 RED. _ Ca . TS0X1 we Tire rale 67. sabe eal ‘CE SPECIAL $29 95 wend deere ator aehio a - vd vinero sands to sae “ “AKG. REGISTERE ee mroueon Tractor | ‘2 aera a| % ner. bo agg Miami tee BIRMING $1295 A own andj __ "ARANG 1.95 5 Or E sand P BEAGLES %__3-5608 eves. _ FERGUSON tax and ine air $19. 29 ~- cent down | CLEARA ¢@ hood $7 out. 102 UM SCR h FE baw T. To FE AGLES OR Y WID- RD- Saat $99 ext Philedeipe 3-125 on F = 10 Der avatlabie lag" fan an d lantern $795 ALUMIN 12. pore Sasha ACK DIR ND, FILL. BE e_offer. OF GES. FA nch. FO ents. . 8. 503 TIRES. wall f28. Ph d V-8 ease ‘BODY; os ee er items av otllan ghts O28 eae fer ia x 1 BLAC RAVEL A _ Mak ALL A North Bra: rine Roe r PE 40687. ND NEW York eee ’°S6 For 1% YD. DANY ¢ MAN'S 22, Yard "Pull down es 49 94 pel LE. FE ‘BAND, = SOIL, EAGLES les _N_ of GOOD ° RD BR ye $17. ay. PE TON DUMP, SHARP. WYM. Fe 40122) ejuxe 9. fuse box thtub ....8 om- | 2-46 FOR SALE 1714. TOP soit, el, | BEAC 7 mile OLD e STANDARD BRAND | ve-a-w 1 EXTRA ' 24 KF 2- DIRT. & cray _ger YEARS 5-1995. ° at One 4-1112 | sf. a radetin cent: off. ‘8 Dri ALS, 5. ‘ice Se S100 am pier tamer ait a | BRIC 4-7481 ING. aS sand ete Lda INT- x aa ne per c Bonnte »| DU 59 1a W co 12 RUGS ela One ae boiler bur fuscanter. ll USED | or 2S TERS & Al oo A-l Vo ONE. .—— a ae aaiee& & a & 94 } ails IAMS eciee In- F-600 ... $1995 SPECIA at 2685 § | aad yr. mfgs. ees can ay meni re lagen | ie a CRUSHED Cael SOON" Doos, _ trade fo ms 4-0 Auction Sales ED WILLI Rasbare 2. “Banca "Lenin ore & ‘ 56 ni ALUMINUM Leod or ERVIC Hy ed 7005 M58 — 7 | chines a new Supply. fill Rr 3 coo! for sale khaven. GHLY u inaw UP. WE| NEW cane Lea : ; 1¢ ; ae NIACHINE _ te ae oe Thompson. 10 PRIGHT Coeacnt wt Office tiac Fr ton oa 8 see oe HOROU! Ar- __#1_ 8, Sagina $3.50 “Raneas. », St. UL 21 atl Bt A UPR {ter discoun inting & to Pon Sand. g rE or ?. 3001 | T ter. M TIRES, “ white walls. a 795 a ae qos make ‘Calllg ACHING = =A AEE is bins Wen wot FF 81112 ¢ acer 18H AExcellent ben | A-1 USED Also City, Mo. 100 . teaeee Riveria $2 4 Products| COKE -apacity | oe tnsne com. on, Tru Load. | ENOL Exce Ty “Duy. eel Te TIRE ot oe en. ord F- home oO A & A case car OR | Bank. ER. Attenti t humue. d. ttained AKC. buy, STATE g y. 06 "S6 F UL 72-3872, ‘s INT © | State FTEN nable. nd pea r yar t. 4-13 PIES. St. 9 Either 1 Eu 8 UL 2-38 ELEC-| 400 Pm VE A PAI eds of | 8 ED WATER 60 Reasoi k dirt a ek. ve - ke! ~ PUP inaw load. sed Cars PAN HA\ Hunar . ED WA atic Blac a we saan INT- es 503 Services anted U . com NGE FOR” etric| You HA oblem” ude detar || ay autom 7 days FE 5- LL | CABR U_4-3920 i8H PO ’ a C) > _ Wanted U f SHARP. 1595 ‘RADE Uke Hd Munro Ele \DO 4 rating pr from per | Dletely ¥ SIZE.) 04 aven. aD FI mos. M ENGL id. Cheap on Aut ~ CARS. . TRADE Ga R B deco to choose ir wall pa »_ | C_2-5827. OORS AN _ 689 Toghay BLACK. 8-0877 or F REG. Trainé Lie i - GRINDING | USED | F-100 soe BOx tric ran ow _Huro ‘OR Gaal Oy for See or te selectior COMB r 6 MA 6-2114. RA CR DIRT avel. FE Pair & 2 yrs FE 8-1807 P- ighway . i aon’ cs 59 F Co 1060 RANGE F Cou | or exter hing fabr ic no drip USED. After 6 M EXT “no and gr iLL ball St. FE 8 TER PUI Dixie Hi g er | ve 1 UP, & ah LEC Electric nd mate lied Mag: | _ Reas. FTENER Water dir’ 63743. IL, FI He Kimball ISH POIN 5089 lains ; Bervice. i THE. -| PICK 295 TRADE RB Musto Berry Bros Je ER SOFTER “low price. cael ae T TOP 80 vds. De- 10. ENGLIS ton P Srainaaah Seren ath ™ Cass at Ee — range oe SWE ET Ts Ber EL & Cyan WATE e arin flon capacity, ACK DIR ure ' to 6 Rd FE REG R 3-0346. INTERS * Dray 7 p. m. 5 Dod ae 1960 W 905 U Po oe pein LAND FU FE 5 | larg a 00 ‘gal 7780. BLAC & map ott Lake ~ py. O1 GUIs | POL day oweve 7 53 tine = TV $1 22: W. Hur AK Lk Ave- heave — 6A | Gir 778 8c 6. EG. . ENG 31741 88 Fri 7 p.m. ar ‘ = Ratio a SCRUB 08 Orchard hr veil ade tar ~ Machinery. ze see ,08 Sate ora Be | “REO Grain & Feed = Every setuney 2 pm. p. “Hood. Phone FE — ACTION — “are $ 595 . 4413 OLUX 3 OR 'DEF bits, or “ value KING D livered % ra “ena tfin nn v eos ear. 23 ee 1 t eeees ELECTR ioned 85 FOOT is bite veat equal awn - WOR Is..| BLA vel de SOIL. 5% Hay, ¢ PARA Ww. MA- Sunda ity ine y q Chevro et UsED Recondit 060 W Hu thing of Ma ac ioe ana gra M TOP 46588. STRA ae Il Daily - & EY $$$ 4c ec UP. NICE cleaner NCO, 1 | any $3. OE MPLETE 8 and rately. PAR: rE x HAY, d‘ e -2563. e MON] TON PICK Ele t. : TER. co achin or sepa tart OICE livered, ORAY BALEL T- "an 17 pa 211 $$$ —Munry de-In Dep M HEA o== wer mi plete to s CH $10 de AND, 1,000 5-066. IND 3-27 re ie Ts co oy bs DUG CREA “S1ZES Will sell com tunity Gear | yan. STONE. 3-463) nure, MA orn. a ORlando SUN . FE ke. ER Used Tra $29 50 per FERENT § i Ut lent oppor iness. No E ward. EM } CLAY, gD Ag HB IG BAT. & A used, 8650 we shear Opayee. N f hair 50 iSES DIF ry , Exce orking bus 1. Ear’ Ho a ae ae ee et Ve o- PRIZES : inc _Ra.,_ne 100 “We ie Lounge cha “p Hore HOUSE Iton Bly REO wood. wi -0625. oe BLACK. ; Toads, Kk] ting ha OA 82 F AT i chests. Motor Scooters AA MMEDIATE & dress $34 To E Wa Y 25 IN. Phone ICE 5Y4-yar Also b ver 15S oe 3 7 ran ee AR RAR RAN “ Pulse be ue chairs $48 30 ECLIPSE” mower tor “uxt a361 ier 3 — “ered FOR _— aw aa, N ar 89 “twin pean, ‘ving rm ps, wind tata Sale M ees BAOLE moneae pg ar | AROLD a ffet 9 %0 e law Jeas_su id Hills. Automa f' iting MA thy Hay. toc Dining Nice lam ie . AN Bayes lk oH Table yhet complete ise el ol Price Bloomfie d 4-6-8 tn on WER DIRT ings Rd. Sate Lives niture. N shes, utens small CUSHM [@) uplex ange - — Rk; 32 - ER bad den GOOD PARM at ida ~ For 8.4 fur drapes. Di ny £0 t, sof ' Electri¢ 80708 ‘8. @ic PER ce Also gar See |e AANA AND HORSES. rware. Ma clote-ou ‘ock. op $$$ : Hide-a-bed NOMY TROUGH 8 Orchard | IP 55 sent |" On 32-4079 “ot FR . e gnETL dB ny “& hattware a ft eal 8T k's. 267; : bargain Miller BOR! my NOTT antenere. WELCH MY applia td & ha & AS ECO 2-9151 TLS Warwic |" ‘: tors. ODEL ARBOR w. dscapers, be and 2 MApileb 5-960 id Fics. 1 mber ya doors {tems THOM =a PR. | raga UIPIAENT. | Oo ae ers, san &\ M twee ° This offers new A f FORD 1300 inaw K EQ | ake cao FLOOR Tilt tes. $00 age loadin, nee der 9 i3as This s lum new : MI 4- 361 8 Sag LOVE 8& Baar x. ALE MIN _ OR--3-0580 LA $125: accessor urily e vd. "ts a b PIGS. ie. & variow of mise of N ARD t IAN | ™ ered ron 7 offer ik E | press aod =m | on dir: Walton 3-1630 EEK-OL t of Clyd stock a taurant ‘ URO 464 8. Doow, 4 VICTOR Yaimpe *ottice ¢ ive me an ER Lt | with ‘stand —— . 77| we t thea a" © wie wes ge a TH 1797 \ , matehing tove, Giv ThE TRONE? good condi- +8717. Ww Sur a agemen ALSO Wak “% @ - ware. & tables, WES rEg - 367 | oe rse Rad man soil, or « Rd REA Also, boot ete. 952 @hests Mien Sy PRIGIDS baby eri bik. $15. 6 dt You Arve new f FD TOP 3 5-5643 a PET. fast. t, nice xtures MA ‘007% TieuF 7 Dist MY $85; Dienic te oe | Do _ ‘ LVERIZED + nu, FE LORENS uipment, room fi at Ox- PE 4-737 WANTED | Arvece tables . won, tts wil =; Sine PLANT. | wane oa ee , Fone ac cae pEncpene vor & ae ome HORSE AND sinks, bash nr Aveiton, $4 lamps TABL SALE. CLE ms: Pon Do DERS— EAME rE K $34| _ sonabli IDIN for child Sam Commun a $50: a IgaEN FABLE Pun netipoed Box as, Pontise | wae ae roLicnen De, sand araren kit ete Rg Ra ° Meo just sents Manager. — : . Wa irs 9 rb ERS— -FLOO cL truck Hi 190 Joh E. a a + cha SH) sub i003 | — DRILLS- — RUG orta) OED PEAT 790 J MARE. Proulx, . rE ao AUTOMATIC WASH. fae STANDING TOUSTS 08.98 | exIL saw BAROWARE 4-6105 Sonate reite a Le RIDING ldren. | Prouts ,WHIRLPOO 4g save 2029. PREE bow! sink FORD PE = —$15. GENT old. Good ‘Ra. ai ‘00 aK GPE rar eaigllnrcniy vo eal me aes “FOR RENT rsand-| 6 y SPECIAL Del. re! 1408 "Lake las * co « Ca lengths . ft Mer. floo fur- load. UTH BED sale. $50 20-foot copper, 24e stea ders, “ nah a for __ 74° e-In ut mene th trim .. $89.95 Phyl md rs. poo — Black dirt, ; ‘ 0806 -—, agg sets wi set with [ vacuum ¢ 6 Orchard La ¢-4808. ues 3 Antiqu 4,} 3-pe, colored bath nac & Paint. 4 oaauaan BLE, F at do ere ulars og PE 5-6159. ‘ \ —~ TAVERN TA pee an ctaliag: Spe wii PENN 845. rap ieat ane — . walnut “4 lea me! 2 rE : 47 x M4 %. wigs $15. 172 N desk a z stall shower h atee} = : R pid ie etige Pag " PT Re ae Ore. SF ee Cee ie oF Tey Se th ES rag dus ue ha cx ale ita Sie. ‘me = ‘ x 1 ; . ot Fed a “* e P é & * Po ' ave ME! ’ 4 é, : : ‘ i. ae ; : pee ie Ber rte ie te ed i $8; FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1950. ee ae FORTY-FIVE " sieht 2 AY, ; . 7 Z RTY-FIVE ~ ~ . : s ad - = te nd . 7 c _ Por Sale Used ‘Trucks 107 For Sale Used Cars 110| For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110| TIZZY _ By Kate Osann| For Sale le Used Cars 1100 “ a eatamial “~~ hea vv ’ er — y ae me nome : Kh. ave Nene Snes har \7 55 ; PONTIAC “Cc oa te. 4 Centers » F i a. HOD bd ‘ , al . \4@ dr, Starehief. Exe. oond. $045. | * + + 7 ‘ R me i . MC ee | ; GES . HOMER HIGHT MTRS, Paccor ‘ Branch Demonstrator PON' | A ° Oxford, Michigan OA §-2528 g a . * pe » ny OAKLA os CASS_ |} ~ CLOSE OUT sei = e, : 52 PONTIAC 2-DR. | Se CLEAN Up REPOSSESSION | ° * Linge Selection +2 ALE Tremendous Ss 4128 full price. No cash needed, | : P USED PICKUPS . , SEPTEMBER =~ Sih a wal aE 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- , 1956 PONTIAC ite = binary door sedan, 6 gn oy ees VALUES! ‘ tui. Mwaite’ tine th id Sack 6 Deeuit | res r. 1950 ru 1959 er. Grey and Ivory finish, ; a | ual miles. Hurry! $008 , . Save! ON. USED CARS BIRMINGHAM-RAMB: 668 8. MODELS . 1987 Pontiac Chieftain. 4 drain NOODWARD. MI 63 ALL % 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- beautiful 2 tone blue. Hydra- 59°] | 31 PONTIAC BTARCHIEP GON- door sedan. 6 cylinder en-- matic. Heater. Whitewaills. Clean DODGE 2 DOOR vert. 24.000 actual miles. Will Makes and Models a. , Pewerstide., sade, as 8 in! ee tt—arive it ‘and ~ WARDTOP. Pully equi Pe: ee cheap trade. FE 5-5720 TO WEF, fy y poss Solid ‘aspin green finish. Like Pord dr. station wagon. POM 58 CHRYSLER | soma: 1959. HARDTOP COUPE. Save! Hea’ Whitewall tires IMPERIAL 4 door mardtep. Only | Practically new. Only 2,000 miles. be | ‘i $195 down. ¢ 7 ai ODe! miles | Heater, power stee ; & a ons 1959 Chevrolet’ la ° 2- 195@ Pontiac Ca Vista. Hy- | '56 DODGE ........ $895 | clock. white wall tlres. $2500. door hard top. V-8 en- dramatic. Radio, heater, white-| cysTrom me EE MI_6-3297. T - C t gine. Powersiide. ever well tires. ot s car. Save. 36 57 CHRYSLER a FONTIAC” DR. 5 eG hTALINA, steering, pow i. mg = x | -1 con ry 3-8 dio, heater, EZI glass, white 1988 tac’ 2 dr. Hydra. Heater.| NEW YORKER SEDAN, 2 to- 5 eae ruc: en er ag ig ond gee fem Pent Ab ve pe cour ak San ace. ‘ot J DR. PONTIAC GOOD COND. Eddie Steele coat. wane mman Genet are ae : = awtiae “GOOD COND. cost. , {ot Pontiac Chieftain. 4 dr. Hard- | —_____ PE 23002. ; ~~ FORD — 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- ~ top. Beautiful 2 tone green. Hy- ‘85 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 275 W. Huren at Eliz. Lk Rd door hardtop. V-8 engi dramatic, Redio, Heater. Here ts Power brakes & steering °WW pay 8-317 PE 5-080; reuseuts, ants. h a one “kk been —— $169 se hoWwriat cond. MI 4-127] — + w wa res a down. mos. on nee. H 54 PO AC. CLEAN. GOOD CON- gold finish. Sa ! INC. dition, standard shift. 2-dr. 890 Auto Ins Insurance 108 1988 ch a Stop out and buy. | ! Robinwood. FE 8-1364 evratet mpa - Many More to Choose Prom | ‘59 PONTIAC CATALINA _ R, “INSURANCE, NO 8 engine, Pow- M15. 1 Mile North U.S. 10 MI 6-0029 stick. R&H. WW oth ae Loos membershi installment 360 6 WOODWARD __—BR : Da omtgge Mg men Et. stecring. pow MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 WOODWARD AM | sories. 6.000 miles FE 2-8975 oe. 1 oa Pe Me z mere @s, radio, heater. Open Nights ‘Til 9 ‘86 OLDS. SUPER 8. 4 DR. HARD- | 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR si. median! payments nite wall tires. Saphire & Except Wednesday. "Til 6 | top Holiday. 4 new whitewalls Hyd ection. ee $1,066 ‘aceldental death. bene'ii| ~— white finish. Below cost. 1948 PORD V-8. GOOD RUNNING | Power brakes & steering. Extra brakes. Radio and heater’ OR” and oak on insured motorist “ condition. PE 4-7077. | clean. $2006. Will take cheap 3-2393 o ane vows syrerage,, Grommet Ageney Inc. a ee ae te a FORD ih GOOD SHAPE, 155. | yoo OR 39930 oF OR _5-1958 RAMBLER 56 CROSS” COUNTRY 2 used cars to chgose from. ; 95 | 5 s —" Salés and Service. FE 1954 Olds « 4- Dr. Sedan jo-s \_—_ Station Wagon A-1l condition in- PL & PD YOR MOST CARS W600) 7 . ; . ide and out. By original own 8 mos. Pmts. of $4.99 ea ‘ Se ee Hesios, “And this is me in Herbie's car. It's out of focus because $05 FE 823.) SS Son ree PE > ask1ns eV 53 FORD 8 CYLINDER. 2 DR | . $19 — a Foreign & Spts Cars I | . se ~, ail Sales and Service. | ‘HOM E \ al motor was running!’ ‘$5 NASH RAMBLER WGN. WITH i r “a } 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 yi GH 7 aan ome a OD. Clean. low mileage. biack _ Fore vd x on .. 109 I'm worried te about sc i, So in recess!” | MAple 5-507] Open. nites "til 9 "ss ee Se a _ - aegis teas , fn pana Can “MO. "83, RADIO AND) Or | ‘8 DODGE 4 DR, GOOD TIRES. RE POSSESSION | oxtora, Michigan OA 8-2528 - ee ee eee eS neater ae en er tee F. ie U wee | _OR $2244 after 6 p.m $395 full price. No cash needed. | BARGAIN. ‘53 OLDS 98 @ DR. | 1 Eee Sale Used Cars 110 _For Sale U Used Cars a anc \SH 4-DR, - E Betgiy conten ee ~ wor See, ed Care 1101 _ Fer Sale Used Care 160 SPECIAL — | _Rite"htehi™act"rn" bots | Sober iat Pe Siig MAM Tan peywourm, 4 pm mute. silage ES Her or WO 1-8717 | 1962 7RO “qite. Da NI ID A era iS COMPANY CAR | i983 0 ; CLUB COUPE. AUTO | byl . condition. Price 1959 Pontiac cestode iol a RIE He OSSE SSI¢ yX Vasioy ang hesler oe SEDAN. “Maytair 6 a: el Priced to sell, "8 Dodge 4 door! Galaxie Suntiner R & H. White-| TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY | ~*\°** 5-480 __ youwon't find one like this on a $479 full price No cash. needed gene heater. Good condi- 5;” CHEVROLET OTOR —. Ie dagar t stick./ walls. Cruiseomatic. Jet black | NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- | ‘54 PLYMOUTH $195. SMITH MO- Used car lot. Low mileage. Tr Bed aA A Lh For Sale Us spotless body, edrner of Perry rissman 1 condition. Low mileage, Save $800 on this! ments of $1708 per mo Cal | “tor Sales Crooks amd Auburn, power hydramatic. powes, WW a Auto pele #-0402, or Sale Used Cars i and Opdyke~Rd. Kimball and car. . | Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at ' PLYMOUTS SEivEeDERE a) S°O REM. cs Col Mr Rice 2) ER ASLDLER WAGON ri _Sons CHE staiton A Ol lg ‘S) } TOM BOHR. INC | _4-7500._Marold Turner Ford. | “gr Ciean, $545. Roger's Sales and _tpm Pees, UT After CROSS COUNTRY 2 DOOR 6 CYLINDER. CH 120 8. Main. Milford MU 4- | —oe SEDAN V9e ALL POWER. _ Service. FE 2-9555 : eailituiuredmand i Glaceetintah Tglide. R&H. WW. Low mile- EVROLET - 2 ew tires. OR 3-452 ee $4. PLYMOUTH 57 matching interiof leather trim IMPO] | : ; | eeee AG, Excellent condition. OL & . Son Want to Buy a New C yi "53 ae 3 DR. $2f0 REPOSSESSION PONTIAC Full factory accessories, plus air j | z Pee ayy aaa ; 2 < > condi ving ‘Pull price only $595 | LECTIONS. OP NEW AND vagD | —————_E™_3008 195 full price N 4a Radio & whitewalis $1295 Peabo ee ees "hon ne A eaey, rae | Rochester Your Friendly Olds Deniet | CARS. FIRST. AlWaxs 4 | OPEL 3, 4 DOOR SEDAN IN Pay only $il mo. Due Nov. ben Mt ieee i ne emente ch E 26238 POREION = A SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF/| impeccable condition. It's been! king Auto, Mr Bell. FE 8-0402 SEEKS Ue OME ; aa . .. ee aes reise Tose CHRVROLET 2-DOOR. RA- ORTND. oa antee eeeiD SouerEs CLT) ci watie Scene mae |e Fieuoues aidor 0 CHIN, HOME R i HT MTRS KING AUTO SALES " | a ¥ Over 121000 nes mew. . 36 months, | a ean ceaar’ bumpin - oF | Offers Our: Best Buys 528 _N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-0761 CRASSA. FORDE SINCE “1008 was sors Honest MPO. om OM 8 der 4000 miles Well equipped. Oxford Michigan Oa 8-2528 115 S Saginaw PE 8-04023 $89.73. “| stock No. 812. Priced at only. | 1954 DODGE 6 CYLINDER. igre | German built compact car hed priced. i yee Economicail® ‘59 PONTIAC STATION WAGON cae 0 STD SHIFT $1895 | LE ROO i $388 own compact price Days TR 2-62 _Dricec Bonneville E s. FE 53-0207 aft- 7 tees: macigpea, 36 “ i DR WAGON V8 POWER: | BIRMINOHAM- Rs RAMBLE BEA JE Sa Eran ‘33 PLYMOLTH copm eet 4 DAYS LEPT TO SELL” 20 NEW mooie, $32.42 OT | Guipe, Ran WW. TIRES. | WOODWARD. os dr Sedan Semiautomatic Rg 1933 PONTIAC CATALINA AUTO Ramblers This-is the best time Z North Chev. BEAUTIFUL BEIGE & GOLD REP OSSESSION “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" H WW tires. Painted blue & gra} TRANSMISSION RADIO A Ona Cy Glia gee! Open Tex eny, 7 . Spotiess ONE OWNER LOVELY AT $1975. 7 5806 DIXIE HWY OR “1291 | : wa) ; HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO Peht ‘til 9 Bring vour title &@ ANGLIA po $ 1985 Dod 4 door. Nice car This car has been very well kept drive a new one home 11,000 miles. i months, Hunter Bivd. at 8. ee No m se. down Assume pay-|__At the Stoplight in Waterford ] SEE IT AND DRIVE it TODAY MONEY DOWN Assume _pay _ ne Homes 1. Birmingham 4-218 | 1996 CHEVROLET 4 R210 WAG- on meney eel RD CON = ments of $1708 per mo Cail R&C Rambler Sales | outta ments of $27.24. First payment | ‘55 FORD CONVERT. NEW TOP CASS-OAKLAND Credit M Mr Park MI 1956 hye conind oso Clean —\ oe oes CueaK Bn wits Rm MONLY so 000 MiLES due November 20th. Lucay Auco | are vane 7S Like new tuside | Pontiac's Newest Lot 4.1500 roid heres or : sis iam rer Paree ULES miles. model. $995, 24 vi Ag ok r. stick. Fairly : Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. Phoue out. OL | : : ier OEM 3- . priced. 303 Ogemaw. ON THIS WHITE AND GREEN| pr 4.9254. : >= | 57 Chevrolet ate, oe al Hl eae ac Stare’ { 4-[r. 1934 NASH STATION WAGON. RA- —— se |1951 CHEVROLET 3-DR. ABSO-| BEAUTY. $1275. 1953 DODGE V-8. AUTOMATIC. 36,- SPE IAL | " Wagon, womargtie radjo, heater, _ NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE “4 | ontiac Stare f 4-Dr DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY oes b 1645. 55 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. RA- PIE POSS : : : Sh : ee SS ae | ines ean a eae ce 1954 CHEVROLET 's TON PICK. | 000 actual miles 318. No mone suf furd b paseutaer Coumcsy Gauls | ala & hector <4 4° Very eee REPOSSESSION Se ae a ee te se te THESE ARE HARD TO| down. BIRMING AM.RAMBLE ‘88 FORD 2 Door 6 sharp $405 Win tordomatie. $1695 Will taka trade. 0d Genter, FE | «020* t0l peice. No cash needed.) Boe OU ara ae | Mo. Cait creat Mer. Mr. Parts} Pin BUT ERE 18 A RED 666 §_ WOODWARD. M '53 OLDS Goood condition $350 +57 Ford V-8 Country Sedan $1345. 8-0224 Pay only $14 mo Due Nov gth | Credit Mgr. Mr_ Parks at Mf ] MI cone a 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ; 2 PONTIAC Good Cond. $175 | - 7 ee ——{} King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-0402 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford : DANDY AT 3% FORD at ar rx | - Ford F-Lane 2 dr. ford Se ils | EVROLET IMPALA SPORT | §-5528. 46, 49 FORD Sharp .. 9375 | &H & 94. er oo 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DR 53 NASH 4DR godine Radio. heater, Powerglide. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. HARDTOP. , 37 FORD oS 500 HARD. | FORD P-Up Good Cond § ry Plymouth Savoy 4 dr $ eas | REPOSSESSION sedan. Full power. Will trade OR oh eee . ofa lage Beautiful 2-tone 6 CYLINDER POWERGLIDE.| op PS. interceptor motor, like Smith Motor Sales ‘SS Buick Suner 2 door $ 895 | 1955 Pontiac. 2 door. blue and) _ 37571 _ REPOSSESSION ; : pa : A real Jim Dandy. Our) BLACK & YELLOW WITH new insid- and out. UL 2-2051 1501 BALDWIN AVE ‘54 Chev B-A ¢ dr pg $ 595 white’ No money down AssumegPONTIAC ‘57. 2-DR. STARCHIEF $95 full price No cash needed 666 S. WOODWARD stock No. 868. Only 82,448. | WHITEWALLS. ONLY -§1195. GLEAN 193) FORD. SEE IT AT 53 Buick Super 2 ie pwr-s. $345) pjayments of $2724 month Fire Like new 19000 actual miles Pay only $9 Due Nov 9th. Kiug . , Sunoco sta — corner of Walton | “195 57 Ford Country Sed. ‘53 Olds Super 88 4 dr $ 295 payment due November 20th Radio. Hydra. Power brakes Blue Auto. Mr. Bell FE 8-0402 MI 63900 North Chev 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN. _& Perry. OR 37773 Station Wagon $1395 | ‘$3 DeBoto Club Coupe $ 345 Lucky Auto Sales 193 S Sagi- Pie Leaving for service OR 53 Studel ke Cs —-- . 6 CYLINDER STANDARD = j naw Phone FE 4-2214 > udebaker Coupe - . 5 NDERBIRD | | 3 ap a Nive 1959 BONNEVILE CONV POWER PI pQcCCEEE $5 BUICK |Humter Bivd. at S$. Woodward Ave | SILVER pL aw Cees | oe turquetee @ | HOMER HIGHT MTRS araenpourg 55 PONTIAC HARDTOP. A NICE Monger Bar radio. Circketeal = REPOSSESSION SPECIAL 4 DOOR Birmingham ss 44-2735 | gigs |) white Pirim. “12.008 miles. FE} “18 minutes from Pontiac’ GUARANTEED USED CARS _one OR 4-Qy _ heater Light group. low mileage $95 full price No cash needed 25.000 Miles. 1 Owner, Very | $8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DR | 33478 | Oxford. Michigan — OA 8-2528 CORNER CARS A EIKES FE 5-17398 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA, R&H extra clean $2975. Cail after 6 Pay only $9 mo Due Nov 91a clean. | Pocwerglite, pewer brakes, big = j | 1955 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. | ~~ Ord GOP @CV ) = —— 1956 PACKARD ‘400 2 DR HARD- Hydra Phone FE 8-1634 FE 4-0486 King Auto. Mr Bell FE 8-0402 $™%5 DOWN $48.01 PER MO fire etc. 1 rie Priced 6 CYLINDER POWERGLIDE AND | 1954 FORD 8-CY - PONTI. AC . AUTO | top. Low mileage, power brakes — = : me quick saie FE 8213300000 FULLY EQUIPPED IN SPOTLESS 1 owner. Radio Heater. Standard BROKERS i — eal | Elecirie oe F A = * an sea adjustmen' a. ite CORAL & GERY FINISH. NOT shift. Ivory top, blue body 1'57 Chev “\\ aoe — ri 7 y Convert. Auto $1695 with a comfortable. luxurious gen- a /} BRAID iW ant to Buy a New Car? A MARK IN OR OUT. $1050. | eT eran (to tk | ‘57 Ford Custom 8 Auto $1295 uine leather interior Private BE SURE & SEE OUR A PAIR OF 191 FORD CUSTOM 68 Oakland FE 290) | eee pe ee as en ee ee ee AND USED CARS FIRST. 300 V-8 SEDANS BOTH STAND- | :39 THUNDERBIRD. BEAUTIFUL |“s6 Buick @cr. Special, ‘cuts see ‘ts PLYMOUTR. 4 DOOR. STD ~ MOTOR SALES ALWAYB8 A SQUARE DEAL ARD AND Depp hy EAC | light lue, all power equipment,| 5 Chevy Hardtop 8 BA siesn | — 1825. Good ‘cond. FE 6-370. _ | HAS BEEN C ¥ les. MI 6-3314 ‘56 Poniac 4 ¢ ©eSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | AT ONE OP OAKLAND LED coeteees eee : mine — _ 3) YEARS PAIR DEALING COUNTIES OLDEST DRAL- SREEEE POM ORES SMe 53 FORD V-8 aa cette WEL ae il kip 3 | LET CASS AT W. sTs . PORDS SINCE 1930. | 1955 PORD CUSTOMLINE V-8 SE- 55 Ford Peirias new : : ° a _PE 2-0186 | DAN. ANOTHER SPOTLESS CAR REPOSSESSION ‘9@ Plymouth i . 1954 BUICK 2 DR. 9425 WITH R&H & WW TIRES. $750. | $195 full price. No cash needed. | 55 Fora ® Custo Pa Pay only $11 mo. Due Nov. 9th. | +54 Olds 882 dr Full power King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 | '54 — Vic cor TAGON. 8| 24 Ford Custom 2 4 $5 97 Buick 2 ye Hardtop “Your FORD Dealer Gince 1930) It Pays to Shop at inten aaiuG waren. | Studebaker overdrive i eater nb ww 5806 FE | 5 | At the Stop light in eters | ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. | ,23 chevy — SHOW YOU HOW $ | “15 minutes from Pontiac’ R GLIDE 3a Assume payments of $10.08 per! 43 Chevy Pruit truck ‘s ton 8245 POWER Mr. Parks |. | HOMER HIGHT MIRS JER GLIDE CuEV ¥ | ( ’ mo. an —_ Mgr er | 53, Plymouth $75 HE LO ’ (et) } | i IT K I (a Oxford, Michigan OA 8- 2528 green ete wa ase oF int r1Ssi Tran) Ford —ee ume a Boos a D6 CeLinOEe: E T BA ’ Set nateacoectalibast over payments = = Ps REPOSSESSION 34 CHEVROLET. 210, V8, SHARP. Ch ] C 52 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. TRANS. ABSO- 1955 Buick. 2 door. No mnoney| $088 agit ta Sales and Service. | €vro et O. REPOSSESSION pce sarwunta ar sik ae cae MA K E ‘ : ber 20th. Lucky Auto, Sales. 193, an » cit VROLFT-CDR POW POWER. $145 full price. No cash needed.| Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks You ll Save For Sure x i Pay only $7 mo. Due Nov. 9th at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner _S_ Saginaw. Phone “pl —— 2214.! e. radio FE 4-2210 |CHEVROLET ‘32. 4 igs row _King Auto, Mr. Bell. FB 8-0402./ Ford a . Saye - gen . . '57 BUICK 2 | mileage. No rust FE 407 "| i982 FORD CLUB COUPE. 8 CYL-| i986 FORD STATION WAGON FRIBAY & SATURDAY AT BOTH OF OUR flow white paint. R & - ree CHRYSLER HARDTOP. OL 2-9721 Ly oa pec NO — song: A By — sea - a 5 ow. Power steering & brake ~ os r . Assume payments o seco ca r e family. ur | . akeu,| dio. heater. req and Sar tt Open Eves. except Wed. | se per mo Call Credit. Mer | stock No. 601, Priced at 6707. | F A . Stock 861. Priced at $268. Nothing Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold | Or — —_ 15 minutes from Pontiac down Turner Ford N h Ch | : HOMER HIGHT MT RS. ise RENATLT DAUPHINE. | 1064 FORD ¢ ‘ DOOR. Vs “Sranp. ort ey. rade- Ss Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 N h Ch atier 8 p.m Seetne i cen, | Hunter Blvd at 8S. Woodward Axe FOR SALE: 1038” BUICK yx10x15, . ort 2 Shs ave B,DeROTO 2 DR. WAR HARDTOP AU- | 18h “FORD SKYLINER. CLEAN. | se 2 OR -HUDSONOGoD com. TC ; ar Cc Se Sie unter vd. at oodwar ve ometic transmission H. Pow- ood condition. Power seats and + = Fr cree 8. re 2 a Birmingham ,_ MI 4-2735 er steering and brakes. $595. OR window's. $505. FE 2-4427 | bg ed like new. FE 23-6466 O 1960 — ian - +55. —— | 4-0195 after <« a 5 = ; 2 | nN ; Wie _ 5. hardtep. Power brakes & steer- C HRY St E R "1987 “DE s0TO REFUTE 4! SE E OU R SE iC E KE T ION $3 HUDSON. 2 DR $195 | 2 2 20a) —_ KE E GO HM. \KB OR } 204 oe i 5-5788. | 4 ar, Gert R&H, 1 owner. door hardtop. FE §-4492. | Of fine late medal weed care _er’s Sales and Service. FE 2 2:0855. | M | ls 53 BUICK A-1 CONDITION. FE! Look this over = Dodge ymout rysier 1957 ISETTA MW. $395 11,000 ( ) USED CAR BUICK HT CLEAN saws | Clarkston Motor Sales | 55. DESOTO JACK COLE, INC. | Liana’ atenue! pe'a-eno O** c TT: Roger's Sales and Service. FE Main 6t. Clayton MA SSI41 4 ar. sedan. Ante, trans. Rd H. 1060 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail "35 “MERCURY | Here is ‘aie saan toget Harvest Day “SPECIALS” = ower steering rakes. Exc. | walled Lak MA 4-4511 ar Duy: : imc CADILLAC. SHARP. Jc) 1955 PI. YMOUTH cond. $795 | —~ = : Station wagon. 9 passenger a real used C Aréin. £4 Oskiand. | FULL PRICE $295 “1S siniies from Poniiec” . Automatic” trans. Ro & Heat } 955 CADILLAC ‘35 FORD 1986 CADILLAC h a ft Pontiac” COME IN | SPECIAL .- ‘ SEDAN DEVILLE. Full power,, No cash needed. Pay only $17) HHOMER HIGHT MTRS. W ] | on aire rom Tee «DOOR “62” CUSTOM 4-DOOR 8 r black & white finish. Will Teed. month. Due Nov. 10. | oxford 1 i O CSa = HOMER HIGHT M1 RS. . Rac:o & Heater, Hydra- Standard Transmission, - . Michigan OA 8-2528 ) ly NORTH MOTOR SALES qs DODGE Goot TRANSPORTA- Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 TODAY : matic. W-Walls, «Way Radio ana deater : 1053 cate igre | isp eo — All Makes and Models ar ag ae eT Ee. ol ii \s1495 ose a = . 1953 DODGE V-8.__ STANDARD . door. Reas { 7 Wee ere: Any reasonable offer con-| Tos UR, “Very clean, PE 37502. H. S._Seginaw Street | 57 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. | . FORD 2 ART)” sidered, No dealers, Call OL | _ Riggins. All Cars traded in on bal-|MERCURY — 1955 —@ DR. EX- vs sack — ee ge '66 FORD 57 FORD a | enon _ SPECTALS . | __cellent cond. $675. FE 8-6682 This 1 very sharp car. Spe- F-LANE CONVERTIBLE SEE “COST LESS COLE FOR | | w pore Pal Banded CUSTOM “300 CUSTOM 2-DOOR wrk Mak ec Ce AUTO SALES '35 Chevrolet .. $595 959 OLDS, ‘57.2 DR. HT LOW MILE-T ia) this week only. 2:DOOR on Fomaratic aealine on a > get a s8 PE 8-040 "30 Chevrolet . Sense Hi as5;ance of new 1959 model | ‘age’ Ciean. Private party. MA | $1295 2-Door V-8 Fondomatic, Re . ie AE catia iG Radio R Heater. White- Piymouth are ab nat waee or il Saginaw a 402 | ‘51 Pord Convertible 875) = __4-4447 _ a ~ | dio & Heater. W-Walls Window a nie Le e ee ing & at w save you ‘52 Chevrolet . $145 | I incol 1 M RUSS ~ i _ : Washers Signals Special Trim ee eee ~» GS takes 1 : money. Remember the name —| ‘52 Chevrolet $149 | Ancoins ane ercurys | "S7 CIERYSLER | 2-Tone Paint, . $1495 ge Cele” (1000, West New | '52Rambler. Good motor, New ; ~ O} INSON anna ook oe eae 56 FORD ago mn pcag00000GC $149: _ot Used—we seti both. | ghd a ob j will be sold a... Fully equiped. Most~ beautiful $1, 995 - 3S = yen 9 FR 55 Ford Sedan $505 fi t wheels” Only VICTORIA H-TOP 3 MERCURY CHEVY ATION WGN. "37 4 DR | [182 Oldsmobile Sedan $145 ; ming = "$1895 So A | Selects Bet wa Wale” “ail MONTEREY H-TOP q = € e | ul a ing, j 2 d carve Se . eater ails ] SRE : sit te eeer encom) PONTIACCADILLAC 3 Biteatctiat tz be Wholesale | LAKE ORION ! uae ie Ts Gar ie ATION WAGON 4 y motor, clean $ 9 ‘c > > . > i < x ar, © gyi. Powerglide. Clean. No uw " ‘83 Cadillac. All power ....... $697 HAS 36 FORD 4DR. _ DEMOS _ ee eo ere a SS $ $95 rust. 210 seri Good rubber ‘49 Mercury .......... ....... $ 65 Gal S} eae Custom-V-8 automatic. Top con- Reasonable. M1. 42641. = : ‘49 DeSoto. Good running. § 65 sala OnOWINg Wass “The er eb | "55 FORD '36 CHEVROLET 1954 CHEV. 2-DR. AUTO. TRANS- Birminghaor Trades ‘86 Mercury. Mercomatic R&H $897 : 4 AND BRAND NEW ae . : * a MISSION. RADIO & HEATER. 56 Plymouth pushrbutton R&H $897 O ros ’ Rc. i COUNTRY SEDAN 2-DOOR °210 . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN. * —, Comm. V-8 sebaiais 1960 Pontiac 1959 FORDS 6 Passenger V-8 Radio 6 Cyl Powerglide, Ra- Assume payments of $19.50 per 1350 N Luis Guesgecue wee e ess $897 7 PLYMOUTH 4-DBR. | 43 and Heater __ dio and Heater ° Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks : . - | -s' Pontiac: jeara. RaH ......$8071-- _ 280 Hunter Blvd. FREE REFRESHMENTS THUR. | Vg automatic. Power steering. i ree veceeceeel lel. $795) eee. oo. -$ 795 po ea Nh aa ‘1 ord, ‘Very wood’ running $147 {INGHAM A tow ew | meee 1405 | —— 956 STATION WA- MINGHA) 39" 4 fon. radio, heater. Powerglide Woodward Plenty of late model & transporta- BIRMINGHA A few new ‘30's left at terrific $ | tone tion fals. Pinante no trouble. ee oa eC -tone green paint. Our stock 842 : NOMY USED CARS posi (Bree ’S7 PLY } 7 | 3275 We { I= U On = ; age ttlang only $1089. Your old+ ‘ . 22 AUBURN “ i} “ — , c ee calla S lf r — ; ( : 59 Pontiac Cor.vert $2995] transmission’ Very nice. _ North Chev. | 2emstn Mt! WHOLESALE LENN S Ds Gg) EES | FE 5.3177 — AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD — °° FE 30861 | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Are Dixje OK’ d Car AT DEALER AUCTION PRICES Week-End LIKE NEW | 55 FORD 2-DR. _ un a bald 59 Ramb'r C. \ gn. $2595 Fairlane. V-8 Standard “trans- ‘ S TRANS. AL. 53 CHEVY BEL|Hand Picked & Personally Checked LIKE NEW bake Yar ces ; U ED CAR Reeds "Body work 80 Chey. com . 7 IN 5 '§7 Chev. 4-Dr.V-8 $1494 - $595 | ‘Harvest Day , . vert. cheap” Selling. out--make S90 CHEVROLET A-1 CONDITION = . . : SPECIALS etter, Clarks CHT: 1954 FORD 8 cylinder ranch. Radio ‘PE $0068 | ONT: FE 41008 or '-BEL AIR & aghaater. Auto, tranemiaaion Like-New 56 Merc. H top ... sia 935 OLDS 4-DR. an e015) ge 64 ae ig CHEVY DR, GOOD SHARE “* - A-1_ CONDITIO Hardtop sedan. Super y "82 CORD - ‘53 ye , ¢ Ba. “Groh beg Orchard te. Solid saphire blue, radio, heater, The ls De flinder2-door ranch HAND SELECTED 55 Buick 2-Dr. ....$ 995 | ee Da ale oe FORD ; a Bl ch | Lake AG SEL : BXTRA CLEAN CAR asking price, thix week only L 1953 MZDOOR 8 stand: SPECIAL $DOOR, werglide and many other ex- <éxivsis— | WAGONS | Late-Model | sists! Nagar 3 =D yi MS 95 ce 95 | wep Eeeeh iS te ee i CHEVY PR beeen sye pe, $ verre $ 4 SPENCE Many One Owrers Lewin "No Ls Ciean Se aime Wh A BAROAIN . pete ipl pee | ie ‘54 FORD "53 OLDSMOBILE | ‘88 PONTIAC Superchiet ... $1794)'57 Skoda..........$ 495 $595 BEL AIR 4 DOOR i seg ur. — . : s CUSTOM 4-DOOR 8 : SUPER 88° H-TOP | NEW C5 NS |. 2 Door Hardtop THIS IS A DIFFERENT CAR | , Radio & Heater Fordo- Radio & Heater Hvdra- | ys _ HEVY. B-Air H-Top ....$1794 ’49 Olds 2-Dr. .....$ 395) °55 PLYMOUTH H'TOP 5149 matic = 495 = § 305 RAMBLER 196 CHE "ee ‘out in. “pul . | COMPLETELY SOUPED tc +8. aan R & H. A sharpie seis) s) paris 5 oak is JOD Sy QJ Geotoceeonsoocad 9 JYD = . ' an... | ; or only . T - d I $6 RAMBLER Custom cross coun- *etation Wagon 4 Boor, = ; 15 ; $795 | _ CREDIT _ *s1 FORD ‘33 FORD Ta e- ns & hoster. Automatic trans. ti90 * BUICK Special 2 Door ..$1444 Transportation SS PACKARD 400 | nro pordomatic: * Radio and see Fordomatic Radio and es andes W 57 CHEVY 4 Door 210 Wgn. $1494 ; Hardtop. Pull power. Really | ON THE SPOT a. Teale ae $ 195 eater $ 395 < cer cad Gee Dodie | ose : iia ‘$7 Ford Custom 2: Door Lead Specials sharp or $795. see sets Hse | . Cece ereeseees -. 9 ~ ‘88 RAMBLER Super 4"Door ‘2 Error, ‘pa,’ automeite s 3% try eodan,,Power, Radio, Auto. | '%4 BUICK Snsciel H-Top .~ s110¢ YOUR § DODGE 4-DR. | A HARVEST DAY SPECIAL = < ee ‘2 Gher de standard 2 198 | 1981 RAMBLER Custom wagon. (2 |g bcsiv iter ...cumee - CHOICE Royal. V-8. automaiic._A very | 2 LBS. BACON — 1 DOZEN EGGS WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR PURCHASED ‘mgr concn” LEER eetea tE| Hb aER nm fate ome omy rane «tor time «SOP Hull Price | Maes Tear | a caw : ( "52 Pontiac 2 dr. standard : wagon. : P 51 N. Broadway at tlh | . ° . " » ‘86 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ‘$2 Plymouth sta wagon 17 eater. automatic * Spotiess 4.000 | ‘85 CADILLAC 4 Door Sedan $1304 Shadbolt = : "SS RAMBLER Station Wagon ‘82 Chev. 4 dr., stand. shift * pa car. Spare never down. | +55 BUICK Bpecial 2 Door ....$ 994 e a tt 53 PONTIAC 2-DR. . ‘$1 Buick Hardtop. satomatic 8 178|. $1 eed com peuce = yet “4 and M-24 at Shadbolt Radio & heater. Sharp. | | eC Ce e Of "36 PONTIAC Catalina ; % ‘51 Olds 98 4 dr. runs good |: a ISHOP OUR Cans . é es 8 — LAKE ORION }. * $295 f pa “stint ¢ Deer 4" op Ee I XU SAR T.Mane Bi Ei THER 6 ee Conem et RUSS . i} - . iofeeonpytas BRT aaa sg ag | Sn eee, |e omar one ome ome , A-| USED CARS : [49 Ford sigan: ; ! JOHNSON- . BILL $f eetae Fe aa 4g BIRMINGHAM) GLENN'S |. ele : , Rowers: ‘3 ; . 705 fay -AKE R 3275 WEST ‘RON - SPENCE - Shewrekse YON, ands: 8 RAMBLER MOTOR SALES MOTOR v- | Mt 2705 ORCHARD LAKE. RD. 3275 WEST HURON pe Dixie OK'd Cars} «6 8 woonwar | SZgngrioiuae’, segues sovnue sete | AVLUTS., ITC. FE 5-9204 — FE 5-3177 ag Dut: NeW Location — Oonteron HL MEA ; | FE wa FE 4,1797| MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 Py Cede Sie Ganiang Ave’ Pontiac | ; ‘ or ret ° . | ’ { . ? . of } aso feces pei tite. |: ane In a ONAL. Ui) 5M eS * eS . ee: 1 ae Tene “RORTYSIX. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 FE EY, Pos if TL | THE BEAUTIFUL new. 4} i wl it Russ” DAWSON | PONTIAC “$ ALE RETAIL | GET THE BEST CARSID IN|} 1960. Chee MERE Ion OR MOTOR COMPANY} haan went! LIFE AREN'T FREE ||Now... WE'RE DEALING LOW “4 | Seyi RE , les | Iw Be er cee Sha A ‘Having A Birthday’ , ae | Or Less _ | SALES will give you'a fair deal and 4 CE. . uu 48 MUST. IN IS THE automobile, fully reconditioned and quallty-checked . EVERYTHING GQ! | NOW TIME TO BUY ‘59 PLYMOUTH ..$2495 to give long miles of tants -free service,’ . YEARS & PRI IT's. -_)959- - | DURING OUR trans, Power itesring & brekes. || °58 FORD WAGON «0-24... estes «$2095 . MERCURYS | OCTOBER CLOSEOUT SALE | %Pvéours 2 A ERE eM A AS a Your Gain _ WE'RE SWAMPED . [ae 'S7 PACKARD CLIPPER ......y:.2.....$1095'| ¢ 39 STUDE! S cose iar SnerpN |] Beautiful Late Models | 2020 cs.) SPE REM ie ate || “EE Naas tats ee cee THAT MUST GO 57 PLYMOUTH ..$1095 ARP Teh. bacon NAPS, bata uno saat ||| Was SNE Was 208" Very Low Prices | All Prices $lashed - Jo ooce gs ops 82 CHEVROLET PICKUP, sai: aasStQ5 Il | NOW $2545 NOW $1985 z M i 3 PONTIAC aes lo Meat 2 795 56 PLYMOUTH .$ 945 ‘56 sLYMOUTH 2 DOOR .2.. 02... cee eees $995 9 CHEVROLET 58 FORD USED Sate-B uy CARS metic, Power 8 Steering & Power brakes, W alls. Red | nau V8 Sharp! savor SEDAN. ogHarEr ‘coh MATIC TRAM ON. ort ~ % alin Frac: CUsTON S9LINCOLN .......... SAVE ||'99 METROPOLITAN .. $1495 | “casein om | Sak Go ea Said oe SU || EST ies ae sierne. Poste Bresen Badia 6 Montes, W-Main ‘58 PONTIAC . 4 $2195 By é seme, nat pn kin| 6 BUICK CENTURY (scrips usec cees css $1345 ||] - . NOW $2495 ‘58 LI Be Lee > tee eee CHIEFTAIN CONVERTIBLE Radio Heater. Hydre 1°53 DODGE veces o$ 795 BRARES, STU-ToN TON Re, WATE wn BLACK With Ware “Nines | *68 CHEVROLET 38 CHEVROLET f_ nintA Rates Bee ae” || 58 PONTIAC ..... $2195 ||.sraoter ....s.05]| Sea Oe eS || Eee. v. Be | ‘58 ENGLISH FORD . ewes 5 995 5 PONTIAC... iver. _ $205 | Oe eee ee, vei, '56 BUICK SPECIAL ... sbeeeee eee bee. $1495 | Was bn 5 os NOW $1695 Diese ease ree ”””””COUM Be OO iN LA ce eee eae: SSO CHEVY 2.2, ..4 ey RADIO. HEATER, DYNAFLOW. VERY" lM te | | °7 See kerage esos uO |) RARER Ame | arctan SRT {57 DODGE ............ $1395 38 CHE werek Radio & Rreter, - $2095] | Bena ee Iss OLDS 2 DR. 8 SEDAN ............. $345 | Sautitanmeaies Was $1005 CUSTOM ROYAL #000R — Radio a Heater Ate Bide WeetP Marsa bone rats Easier es, | 54 STUDEBAR'R § 545 | S300, BEARER AMppariC saagmaision, 7U-ue: Se | Was Says", NOW $1365 55 PONTIAC |... Soe a ene ss dais Bal tahl OM | Betcn 5 05] et ee? Ot seas sespiee ois || -- NOW $1989. evaorer ZDOOR SEDAN - hulomaic Trammission Radio Heater. uitydramatic. Power Steering & Power Brakes. 2 Dr. HT R&H Auto. trans. vs.|| 8 ik AE Big es gxp. ae B. rd ‘SET 0 OPP | 57 MFRCURY «DOOR HA - tes || ‘S7BUICK .......... 000. 1495 | Seok se | SEBUICK 2 DOOR, oe cain AMS || Ea aie, fae a |S OR ae i 998)” gh | SE ES | See APR EH a ‘57 MERCURY oF. $]495 5] FORD eee ee ee. $1595 | | ew Yorker Sedan man. RADIO. ATED, “STANDARD TRANSMISSION, TU-TONE. A | ee NOW $1285 . j MOSTERE, MAgION, — 20m. asus Toe Beni Pattie RREGT — 7PM mate 8 ert Br Sean, tai || SO RUICK 4 DOOR i wvinricn insSlS || SLELXMOUTH “57, CHEVROLET ‘96 MERCURY ........ -$ 995 || ‘56 CHEVROLET ...... .$1395] ag Wittys PICKUP eee siots || was Soe oo eS 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, W-Walls Powerglide. Power Steering, Whitewalls. 2-Tone Blue | COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED. NEW, COLOR OF GREY. pow. as $1695 Was $1495 ‘SS CHEVROLET ......... $ 495 || 06 PONTIAC........... $1295 || MANY MORE ee | -- NOW $1387... NOW $1185 2.DOOR SEDAN — Radio & Heater. CATALINA COUPE “#10" — Radio & Heater, Hydra | TO | ra 7, bed” waiting to bp Swned” by peoples a | MANY-MANY-MORE "Russ" BD AWSON FACTORY BR ANCH | CHOOSE | Scan miss ene AN ETS TO CHOOSE FROM MOTOR COMPANY DONT! AC } ee MATTHEWS- Lincoln-Mercury-Edsel | | oO i | VE R ! -—English Fogd- RETAIL STORE ~ Rammler | AG | HARGREAVES 932 S SAGINAW COMPLETE “GOODWILL USED CARS’ Dallas | _ ec oa Oakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer FE 2-913] ea 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 || DODOE-CuRYsLER-PLrmovra || FE 2.9101 . “OPEN EVENINGS | 631 OAKLAND AVE. - MODELS (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) SS HOME OF BUICK-OPEL & JEEP . FE 44547) © | We Must Make Room For | SS PERTER ~ TCE ONENS FORD ~ pos |'60 TRADE-INS FINAL CLEARANCE | A- |” Used. Car Shopping Center ’A-] 1958 see NOU Slee $2299 OF | L C) W - LO W - LOW | 1957 FORD . _.$1595 H C) ! ) C5 ES | NEVER BEFORE . raacelons bere fowey este, rector, © onc ' HAVE WE OFFERED THE PUBLIC SUCH {1955 CHEVROLET .......$ 795 | | iF “LOW, LOW PRICES” 4 Burr pe mien Farcey, mee tree. sonra NEW CAR INVENTORY . 4 1956 PONTIAC .......... $ 895 |} , : — Sale Begins 9 A.M. Thursday — tad ivory) TAD Mydramatic. radio. heater, Beautiful rey | 1 DUE TO HODGES 1960 EXPANSION ,.. THEIR ENTIRE INVEN- THRU SATURDAY NIGHT 1958 BUICK ............ SSIS Resa TEE OB is PVE IES ES 125 —ABSOLUTELY NO DEALERS- 2 1957 PONT Nene are scirce so" re ane Ee |. _ AT THESE TERRIFICALLY REDUCED PRICES win ave tan peo wen wee ieee ‘09 Ford ‘98 Ford ‘59 Ford ‘97 Ford 11955 PONTIAG..........$795 THEY'RE GOING FAST NOW S205. NOW'ioes NOw'R | eer arent crate OW 31995 NOW $1895 NOW $1195 {1957 MERCURY a $1895 -HERE'S WHATS LEFT. | '58 Ford '57 Dod ! ‘57 Mei | ERC Sereanee um ate eco. ‘TAKE YOUR PICK AND. | “cpoox nese peleeetiteraan Selene eh : 1956 BUICK Locedabesee. $] 195 = | NOW$1495 NOWS$II95 NOW$1395 NOW $1545 : . 9/7 Ford ‘36 Ol } 1968 BUICK. sede tcl _ $2195 | WINDSOR venysiice STATION WAGON. 4.000% HARDTOP cae a } 1957 BUICK ............ $1695, | 8 ok Sener ‘NOW $1495 NOW $1195 NOW $995 NOW $995 : beater “wht itewall Cres, Wind and ivety fila "Daves ake || ? A + re ‘6 F d ' 7 ! ’ 1956 PONTIAC... $1195, SARATOGAS . . «1 intr coNVETIOLE «= spo Fae Oo Seen: 1955 BUICK... “*'gio95 {| 3 NEW YORKERS . i8i4wiketiare || NOWSiI95 NOW$695 NOW'$585 — NOW$545._ ig. he eater, "ehitewall” Ure ‘ Saeed Hi! — ‘aldo a a | * VERYN ‘ , ls7 BUICK. $1695 || 2 C-IMPERIALS . . .220iHAMiISA |] some? SREB See ratio ofan 1957 PLYMOUTH .. ” “S1] 95 | 6 DODGES RP igrs AND | NOW $795 . NOW $695 . NOW $1095: - NOW $ $795 ' 4-door sedan with automatic transmission. Drives Itke new. | 7s * y — + ‘54 P ti ‘4 Pl th C ‘CO: , - 1956 FORD ify oat 3l 290 1! 3 DODGES . ce WAGONS - CONVF ERTIBLE ‘DOOR | enh ete , Sacoats 1956 BUICK ..<....... . $1395 in NOW $695 ~~ - NOW$395 -NOW$195 NOW $195 Century convertible. Full power. Buy it now for jess. . |, N , _ 4 . = lod CHRYSLER $350]] _Newammecensrromermmenc | sg Pontiac $3 Ford, 'S2Olds «47 Ford ice : 10 _ | 2.DOOR CONVERTIBLE 4DOOR 2-DOOR | CHRYSLER ........ | “HURRY HURRY! | NOW$195 -NOW'$495 _ NOW$I75. -— NOW'$95 1948 CHEVROLET:...... $ 95] = MANY MORE TO CHOOSE” FROM « aa C panel: TX ae _ll | Your Friendly. F ORD Dealer FE 5-410] . oa “HCY” OWENS. _ Open 8A.M.—9 PM} PONTIAC- BUICK | . eee ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES . 30S. WOODWARD AVE” BIRMINGHAM, ‘MICH: | 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, UPFE 33588 : ae, y é ie . + Po 4 ” Ge ocean ; . . “ft " ‘ , 4.* “a ~ ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1980" : Sy FORTY- ‘SEVEN y's "Radic Programs — -- — Today’ s Television aes — Chased 2-WJBE-TV Channel (—wws-TV ’ Channel 1—-WxYE-TV Channel ‘-CKLW-TV * =e Te) we om oan cas Wron cam WETS come) vias cae er Tag na Raberia 10:00—WJR, News, Footbal! 2 , . Sete § 2 Weiss Bob Lark ews, Hall $:00—WJR, Music Woe. George Sr. r oreo eas W IR, a iene JR, Yor're the Jury] SRLW. News , i A News, Bennett WJBK, News, Gessge” ‘ 4:30—WJR, Music Hall Ww. Reid Ta WPON, Chuck Lewis ee . 6:00—WIJR, Ni usie 7:26—W. Hall 11:36—W Time, Music WBE, hews George WOAR, Hews, Woodling WEY, Foo-e-name e oe an o:30_wae Gene Tease _$:00—WJR, News, a" | PA 2. Aig —~ pod WCAR, News, Bennett CKLW, World Today wean Toby vid ww, Mews, | Maxwell 6:30—WR, Music ‘Hall 10:00—WJR, Music WJBK: CKLW. Jon Van WCAR. eon Poor Ben) WEE fae — |e. aoe 0:30--WIR, Jack Hactis SE: Hie News, George See Crossword Puzzle on Page 8 TV News and Reviews Reviewer Can’‘t See Much That Glowed' Last Night By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—‘“Target for Three,’’ the season premiere for CBS-TV's Playhouse 90, misses the bull’s eye but wins a cigar for GEORGE TOBIAS The ridiculously entertaining story of a lovelorn petty thief—who robbed the Bank of France! TONIGHT AT 7:00 Chennel 2 on TELEPHONE STORY TIME GRAND OPENING NEW LOCATION Set., October 3rd Complete Line of Wood Fibre & Plastic Supplies. Wood Fibre Classes CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES and DECORATIONS Cuan Copper Testing All Instructions by Appointment CLEO’S HAND-CRAFT SHOP NEW LOCATION 366. OAKLAND AVE. FE 8.3361 S and FLOWER “PRBANGEMENTS fr coming = ~ «© us to question our referm move- ments and never to. treat justice This may sound like hedging, but it’s because the original story aie bh Gh at vba We an , unidentified South American country who plot the assassina- tien of their bloody dictator, The story narrowed down rather quickly to a search for a chink in the dictator’s security armor. x * * Ricardo Montalban of the TV © BRadiod J tis tnaty becomes’ beddy buddy a. os ae ee daughter, : tor’s , Factory Authorized Marisa Pavan, by foiling a rival Spt a - aes rebel’s assassination attempt. Open Friday Nites |) siacy twist. Another” brvelved 9P.M. : 770 Orehard Lake Ave. |] Set mee the dhetatern ett nea FE 4-5841 a rebel’s girl, too | (9) Million Dollar Movie. Ad- venture: John Agar, ‘‘Golden| Mistress.”” (54). (2) Rawhide (cont.) (4) Trouble Shooters. Drama: Dugan hires arth- ritic as caisson foreman ithe aspect of a foreign intrigue |mellerdrama, despite lofty dialogue. Law of the Plainsman,. starring! Micheel Ansara, had an undistin-| guished premiere on NBC-TV last night. Ansara plays Sam Buckhart, a long-haired Harvard-educated In-| den working as a U.S. marshal in| |the untamed Southwest. BRING YOUR TV SET TO OUR SHOP AND SAVE $ ON REPAIRS And then came the Betty Hutton) Show on CBS-TV, perhaps the| worst new show of the young 1959-| 60 season. Miss Hutton, torn be- was so bad. Bookie’s 11-year-old son is dropped from Little League ball team because of un- sportsmanlike conduct. (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Cavalcade (cont.) while Kodiak Perilous.’’ (44). fare, (7) Disney an Gy aparts: | Thareday night. (9) Movie (cont.) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Pat) Five million persons in the na- 8:38 (2) Hotel De Paree. Pre Suziki, Claudette Colbert,) tion are alcoholics, he said, urg : miere show: Eart Hollimar Moss and Kitty Hart. | ing that the problem be attacked stars as man seeking rehabil- (7) Shock Theater. Melo-| by means of education and sciea- itation after serving prison drama: Boris Karloff, ‘‘Man| tific research. Hotel DeParee in Colorado . gold fields, Theodore Bikel, SATURDAY MORNING . \ guest star. Judi Meredith is/7:35(2) Meditations, \ : \ a eee 1:40 (2) On the Farm Front. ; ame (4) M Squad. Drama: Bal-\7.45 (2) Michigan Conservation. \Y 4 linger searches for killer|s:99 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. who beats victim to deathis:s9 (7) Genius. \) with his fists. 8:55 (4) News. \ \ (7) Crash. Drama: David 9:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. Niven is involved in death (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. \ \ pli) college cfium. (1) Crusade for Christ. \ ewe e \ ( esser. 9:30 (2) Jeff's Collie. 9:00 (2) Playhouse. . Drama: Jo- (4) Cartoon Express. \ Vs. \ seph Cotten stars in Day (7) Three Musketeers. Town Stood Up.” Cotten’ 19:09 (4) (color) Hawdy Doody. \ \ stars as itinerant philosopher ‘ts Gas House. \ \ who challenges psychopathic (2) Heckle & Jeckle. e e young bandit leader’s domi-| 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse. \ ~ \ ae ee entire population of (4) (color) Ruff and oll S \ sm estern town. ] (4) Calvaleade of Sports. PYor Wale] Wo) Wh a7 \ Saturday \ Lightweight bout: Harold . M Gomes vs. Jay Fullmer, 10- Sales and Service \ at 1 -] 5 P. ‘ \ mbstone Terri ADIO-TV A \ (7) Tombstone Territory. Western: Hollister becomes SWEET S R \ on \ target of outlaw guns when Mon. G Fri. Night it is learned that he is guard- fe 41133 \ \ TO WPON \ (9) Theater. Drama: \ \ rescuing attractive girl (Adele Mara) from unknown ee CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W.,-HURON Opes mon. a Fri, “i o day Wacyt0 aia pala fom their in radio, . x* « OR 38-9700 FACTORY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ‘ORIGINAL CRATES—FULL GUARANTEE FRONTS ARE ae . e e Deluxe ‘B-ft. $-ft. Upright’ Freezer . Left-hand Door, ‘ 10-ft.. . - $149.95 - « $159.95 $169.95 - $179.95 « « $189.50 Color—Black and White ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Feature ‘ZENITH, RGA Close Out RCA Victor 1959 Color TV's or Diond with sales tex.& service policy. ° 21", jet Price Btend Consslone, ii inch. Complete ..........$539.50 21” Blond Console. asaanee saab af. SYLVANIA HAMPTON’ ELECTRIC RIC COMPANY Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. 25 W. Huren St. ebstesé +. $475.00 ‘CON DON’S veseeee ee $359.00 RADIO & TV : SALES & SERVICE Call FE 4-9736 Factory Authorized ,Service 36 S. TELEGRAPH > FE 4.2525 on WPON COACH _ “DUFFY" DAUGHERTY of MICHIGAN STATE highlights the current foot- ball season and interviews 1/1 a nationally famous sports figure. Presented by the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of PONTIAC TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ring Earl Holliman as man|i1:00 (2) I Love Lucy. f : who faces unknown (4) Fury. 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) and terrified in “Where Is|11:30 (2) Lone Ranger. (4) News, Weather. Eve ?” : (4) Circus Boy. (1) Curtain Time (4) Art Carney. Music-and-|11:55 (9) Billboards. _: &) Popeye. Comedy: ° Art Carney and} SATURDAY AFTERNOON 6:18 (4) Californians. guests, Hermoine Gingold, . 6:30 (2) News, Weather. Hans Conreid, Edie Adams, |!2:00 (2) Sky King. (4) Californians (cont.) Miyoshi Umeki will show (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Curtain (cont.) how small the world has be- (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Cisco Kid, come since advent of jet-age (9) Country Calendar. 6:40 (2) News, Analyst. travel in “Small World Isn’t|!2:30 (7) Three Stooges. pe ae. Tt) News, Sports It.” (4) Detective’s Diary. 6:45 (2) ( & f (9) Farmer Alfalfa. 7:00 (2) Telephone Time. Drama: 2 one ioe.) (2) Big Story. Five French hoodlums rob 10:15 (9) Weathervane. 1:00 (4) Mr. Wizard, Bank of France during Ger- 10:20 (9) Sports Show. (2) Bandstand. man occupation. Repeat. 10:30 (2) Manhunt. Drama: (9) Pro Football. (4) (color) Clutch Cargo. Ad- “Killers in Blue.” 1:30 (4) Patti Page. venture: Premiere: “‘Friend- (4) Carney (cont.) (7) High Road to Danger. ly Head Hunters.”’ (7) Black Saddle. Season! 1:45 (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Jungle Adventure. Premiere: Army patrol! |2:00 €2) (4) Movie. (9) Brave Eagle. warns Latigo that gang of| (7) Night Court. 1:30 (2) Rawhide. Western: In- pillaging deserter-outlaws | 3: $0 (7) Wrestling. 5 fant baby found alone on cat- are planning attack on town,|4:00 (4) Lions Prevue. tle trail brings trouble to Starring Peter Breck as Clay| (9) Bishop Cody. Favor and Yates. Culhane. \4:15 (4) College Football. (4) People Are Funny. Show (9) Amateur Hour. Featuring) 4:30 (9) Gabby Hayes. tonight from Las Amateur talent with Ted| * (1) High Road to Danger. = , Nevada. = Mack. * 5:00 (7) All Star Bowling. Disney Presents. */11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (9) Movie. “Diamond Is Boy's Best * we ee s On. Scity. Sales! '§:30 (2)Ten-Four. Friend,” story of pint-sized and guests. » (9) Starlight Theater | . : Drama: Spencer Tracy. Americans Losing “Whipsaw.”” (°35). Battle of the Bottle 11:10 (2) Weather. 11:15 (2) Sports. 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater | NEW YORK \? — The number of alcoholics in this country is Double feature: Dana An-| BTowing at the rate of 200,000 a - drews “Purple Heart.” ('44).) year- Arthur S. Flemming, secre- Hedy Lamarr, “Experiment) try of health, education and wel- told a banquet audience KLEEN AIR Giant Power Suction Furnace Cleaners 1460 on ALL NICHT r DAY $17.50 Residentiol Special \ your Dial jim Lonie OR 3-0100 \ ll dl dl dd de de Ae — OPEN LETTER TO TV SET OWNERS GE freee tubes to such establishments in oho an Dovood belief that they can find their tube trouble on a do-it-yourself tube checker. THIS PRACTICE IS COSTING THE GEN- _ ERAL PUBLIC THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY IN THE REPLACING OF TUBES THAT MAY NOT NEED RE- PLACING. 8 IMPORTANT REASONS WHY PATRONIZING YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT TV SERVICEMAN WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, AND MONEY 1. He will test your tubes professionally on a machine that is ear gs ee and balanced for precision SY technical instru- Tait that sealy eg 275.00 to $575.00. . His machine will test for every type of tube problem. Do-it-yourself checkers are in- capable of checking many multi-element , and may reject tubes that still have enough life in them to outlast your TV set! . He’s closer to your home. There is an inde- pendent television service dealer right in your own neighborhood. As an ind “ tt Jie senor aps in your neighbor is a staunch supporter o your community projects and charities. . He will do the tube checking for you, pro- fessionally —and without charge. You pay only the standard cost of tubes that really need replacing. . He’sa friendly fellow, and is quite willing to give you free advice on your TV problems while he’s cheeking your tubes. From his technical experience he may save you a lot of money. 7. You can be sure of the Lary) Ande replace- ment tubes when you do need He sells only nationally famous brands recognized by the public for quality. ~ 8. For your convenience he wy a from 9 a.m. until 6 nipped Ay pa _Friday until 9 p.m. WHY DO-IT-YOURSELF — WHEN YOUR INDEPENDENT TV SERVICEMAN WILL DO IT FOR YOU PROFESSIONALLY ON HIS HIGHLY TECHNICAL ELECTRONIC CHECKER ‘FREE! A MESSAGE OF PUBLIC INTEREST by GLENDALE ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. of HIGH ae HEADQUARTERS | “Le Your Ear, Not Mere Advertising Claims Convince You, There ise. . MAGNAVOX STYLED FOR EVERY SETTING! PRICED FOR EVERY BUDGET! Easy Terms—Free Parking McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 STEAKS WAREHOUSE SALE WE HAVE FLIPPED! TENDER AS BUTTER! T-Bone STEAKS 10 Oz. Each 10 Per Box GIANT CHOPPED Net Ea. 2-oz. BEEF Patties Man Sie 41h ts ag? ie “59 FILLETS MEAT Shower 29° CLUB STEAKS .. DONE ag BREADED MILK »., 5 ner Ea. Lis 36 Per Box VEALETTES 11/2 ALL MEAT U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED .@ Wrapped for Your Freezer @ Save—Quantity Buying @ Closely Trimmed @ Box Lots Only All Products Guaranteed SATURDAY ONLY 9 to 4 | 124 W. HURON PONTIAG STEFANSKI TV Cordially Invites You to See All the WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GAMES RCA Living Color BE OUR GUEST ... Come in and see all the World Series games in color on the newest 1960 Color Televisions. STEFANSKI Radio &> Television FE 2-6967 1157 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘ % | m HAZARDS Ke { rr LOSS! ) ))) ) ae MISUSE OF ELECTRICITY cause 12.9% fires FLUIDS cause 4.2% fires CHILDREN PLAYING With MATCHES PILES of RUBBISH HEATERS and cooking equip. cause 13.7 % fires CARELESS SMOKERS cause 17.2% fires Benjamin R. Bockus Insurance Agency 18. W. Huron St., Pontiac, FEderal 4-1892. Charles S. Chandler Insurgnce Agency 71% N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, FEderal 5-9621. Lawrence W. Gaylord Insurance Agency 136 E. Pike St.,-Pontiac, FEderal 4-9584. Kenneth G. Hempstead Insurance Agency 102 E. Huron St., Pontiac, FEderal 4-8284. = “ John K. Irwin Insurance Agency 313 W. Huron St., Pontise, FEderal 5-9447. H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 49 Me. Clemens St., Pontiac, FEderal 2-2326. Robert H. Wilkinson insurance Agency 503 Community National Bank Bid., Pontiac, FEdera! 8-4558 A. Glenn Wilson Insurance Agency 47 Alice St., Pontiac,- FEderal 2-989) Charles K. Zamek Insurance Agency 208 Kay Bidg., 3¥2 S$. Saginaw St., Potigg, FEderal 5-4982. Smith-Wideman Realty — _—_ 412 W. Huron St., Pontiac, FEderal 4-4525. M. A. Benson Lumber Co.,. Inc. ' 549 N. Saginaw St., Pontide, PEderal 4-2521, Pontiac Lumber Company 831 Osklend Avenue, Pontiac, FEderal 2-0224, F. J. Poole, Lumber and Builders’ Supply 151 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, FEderal 4-1594. ~ Fred W. Moote, Electrical, Inc. 845 W. Huron $t., Pontiac, FEderal 2.3924. a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1059 Copitol iSavings and Loan Association 75 W. Huron St., Pontise, FEderal 4-0561. ~~ Pontiac Federal Savi Soh Man Sy Pot, Pd 5-928, Community Notional Bank of Pontiac Saginaw ot Pontioc, PEderal 2-8171. GMTC Employees’ Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron Pontiac, FEderal 5-6151. Rontiac State Bonk favch . Saginaw a Lawrence, Pontiac, FEderal 4-3591. The Detroit Edison Company 58 Weer Huron St., Pontige, FEderal 5-6191. Mchigen Bell Telephone Company 54 E. Huron St., Pontiec, FEderal 3-991 Otto Trzos 3101 Orchard Loke, Keggo Harbor, Flderat 240278, This Announcement Underwritten by the Following Civic Minded Businessmen Associate Brokers Investment Co., Inc. 443 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac, FEderal 8-9663. Phillips’ Petroleum Co. (PHILGAS) 2625 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac, FEderal 2-9195, fice? L. He. Cole Oil Co. Proclamation of . President Eisenhower .:.and Mayor. Rowston ' 392 S, Sanford St... Pontiac, FEderal 2-9173. . - Automatic Heating Company : 17 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pentiec, Fidersl.2-9124. a 3 Torid-Heet: Distributors | 17 Orchard Lake Avénue, Rontiac, Fideral 2-91 24, *, - Clarke Oil Co. , 659 Pershing S., Pontiac, FEderal J-918l. « Wright Sheet Metal 's 5 ‘Dixie Hwy., Watertord ORlande 3-1277. F Tool ' Su Com “Ted Weeden keonme POSCE thocel Sob — ‘ t a 4 ; % Ree eg wae ey oo ne