_. @ffect, 7 Se The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast - Warmer with showers - - (Detatis on Page 2) 16th YEAR -Lovesick Youth Held-in of Girl Friend ° JACKSON (?) — A 17-year-old lovesick youth, known to his \neighbors as a perfect gentleman, is held as the gun slayer of a girl chum, 16. “If ¥couldn’t have her, no one else would either ... . Pglice: attributed that sobbed-out explanation oe to John Hixon, June high school graduate, in the Labor Day weekend lover's lane shooting of pretty, {© brown-haired cashye Wal- dron. Carilyn, high school senior and : ‘ one of four: children of a factory worker, was found dead yesterday morning in a scenic spot of the ‘ Waterloo State Recreation Area near here. On a hill stands a ene: cross. This . Sunday services. Carilyn had been shot twice with a.rifle, once in the head and also in the back. A miotorist found the body a few feet off a road. TELLS OF REJECTION . Detroit police, who picked up Hixon later in the day, said he told of a spat with Carilyn and her rejection of him. Homicide Detective ChaMes Schlachter quoted Hixon as admit- ting the shooting. He had given her a ring and she had returned it, he said. The maximum penalty for mut der is life imprisonment. Hixon probably will be arraigned on murder charges today. Police said there was no evidence Carilyn was sexually molested. Hixon was returned here last ‘night from Detrott. 3% Cok He and Carilyn had a date Sun- day night. They drove in Hixon’s cream and blue car to the park area. relationship. Krans said. Hixon admitted turning his rifle on Carilyn as she left the car to walk along a woods . trail and firing at her after remarking, ‘Okay, if that's. the way you want it.” ‘Police said Hixon fled in his car, driving the 70 miles east to Detroit, where he spent the rest of the night in an all-night movie house. He was arrested when he went to, his parked car in the downtown district. Police had found the car earlier. : _BECAME HYSTERICAL At Detroit headquarters Hixon, ‘5-feet-8 and with closely cropped blond hair, became hysterical at one time facing newspaper photog- |. raphers. “ “Why don’t you guys get the h-- out of here,’ he screamed. Hixon, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Camilla S. Hixon, lost his father a few years ago through death. His father, Charles Hixon, ‘was a hotel maintenence man. — -’ At his home Hixon has: three rifles and two shotguns. Since his high school graduation he has worked as a theater usher. xk «we Carilyn’s” family said the girl recently told her twin sister, Mari- lyn, that she felt she had to “preak off’” with Hixon. The father, Arthur Waldron, 39, spoke well of young Hixon. _ “fe really seemed nice,’’ Wal- dron said. “The only thing I had against him was that he was a " little too young to be getting serious.” Ot Carilyn'’s death the ee ex- claimed: “It can't be possible. It just doesn’t seem real to me.” The mother, Helen, 33, went into seclusion, The other children in the family are Ronald, 14, . and Gail, 5. is the scene for Easter Detective Sgt. Marvin Krans of . . the state police said the youth told - of Carilyn’s wish to break off their : }equal to the estimated city profits Slaying CARILYN WALDRON City Merchants Plan Festival ‘Sept. 18 to 23 The Downtown Merchants Assn. of the Pontiac Area Chamber of! Commerce will sponsor a six-day shopping festival, Sept. 18-23. Norman L. Pattison, associa- tion president, said the occasion would be named Downtown Fes- tival Days and would involve side- walk booths and a downtown car- nival, with rides at reduced prices for those who have made downtown purchases, x k& * City Commissioners have grant- ed request to rent the E. Pike street municipal parking lot during the festival for $500, an amount from parking meters during a six- day period: The carnival and some booths will be located. on = parking lot, Pattison said. Stage Pioneer Dies GRAND RAPIDS (UPB: — Fu- neral service will be held tomor- row for John N, Zimmerman, 86, who operated a stage coach: line in Northern, Michigan around the turn of the century. Zimmerman, who died here Saturday, operated a logging ‘mill and stage coach line in the Straits of Mackinac jon America’s highways dur- s_ |ing the Labor Day weekend fell.short of record propor- wert. re Deaths Low Despite High U.S. Toll Chilly Weather Cuts State Fatals to Total of Only 16 * Traffic 409 Drownings 112 Miscellaneous 86 Total 607 By The Associated Press ‘The toll of violent death tions. _ But there was no comfort in the knowledge for rela- tives and friends of. the more than 400 dead in sum-’ mer’s last surge of holiday traffic. Crashes of the homeward bound brought. a sharp upswing in the toll and sent it tragically close to the death figure: predicted. by the National Safety Couneil for the 78- hour period. that ended at mid- night. An estimated 30 miilion cars were on the road during the windup of the long holiday which the NSC said could end in death for 420 persons. Michigan, however, counted a toll of only 9 lives lost in traffic over the long weekend. Authorities had feared it might be much high-. er. % A year ago, 17 were killed in Labor Day holiday traffic. Only last weekend, 20 died on state highways. State Police ,said Michigan's chilly, windy weather apparently cut down the usual crush of week- end travelers this year. Overall, Michigan’s Labor Day celebration this year claimed 16 lives, including~4 drowned, Othér fatal accidents included.a youth killed when he was thrown from a carnival ride and an autg race driver killed in a county fair crash. FEW TRAFFIC JAMs __ - Contrary to expectations, there were few traffic Jams as motor- ists headed home from. the holiday Monday night. Some two million ears had been expected to crowd highways between 6 p.m. and, mid- night. But only ‘two deaths were reported in Monday. crashes. The holiday fatality count began at-6 p.m. Friday and ended ‘at, midnight Hoey. xk ok An ciieeta ‘30 million cars were on the nation’s highways yes- terday, the windup of — s last long holiday: The final traffic toll may sur- pass the estimate, But it did not appear likely it would reach the 1957 Labor Day holiday total of 445 or the record high toll forja Labor Day period of 461 in 1951, However, the over-all accident death total may equal the courit area from 1890 to 1909 when he came to Grand Rapids, Warmer Weather | | Forecast as Frost Nips Michigan The weatherman says it ei warm up tonight and tomorrow, with scattered showers likely, The expected low tonight will be near 57 and tomorrow’s high around 78. It looked like an early. winter this morning as _ temperatures dropped below freezing in parts of Michigan, ° Grand Marais in the ee Peninsula was the coldest spot in the state with a chilly 23 overnight. — Cooler than normal temperatures are predicted for the Great Lakes Region during September with pre- cipitation exceeding the normal rainfall, * * *. Pontiac’s low of 45 between 5 and 7 a.m, was only one degree above the city’s all-time low for the date set in 1885. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 70. Red Boats Sunk by Nationalists Off Quemoy Islands: - nese Nationalists warships early ‘today sank 11 Com- a 12th trying to break up a convoy to embattled -Quemoy sland. . . x kk * It was the biggest naval action reported in the 11 days since the Communists stepped up their at- tack on the Nationalist-held off- shore islands. te ete Earlier, the Nationalists an- nounced their artillery on Quemoy in firing throughout Sunday night sank .three Communist: gunboats and eight motorized junks in a flotilla near Amoy, the Commu- nist island port blockaded by the Nationalist islands. Despite the. naval success claimed by the Nationalists, the torpedo beat attack forced the Pescadores Islands without un- loading 370 troops destined for Quemoy. Only 30 of the rein- forcements made it aghore, During and after the naval en- gagement, the Red shore batteries pounded Quemoy with renewed fury. Between midnight and early afternoon nearly 2,800 shells were poured on the island, the Defense Ministry said, and a-100-shell bar- rage was dumped on tiny Tatan islet 242 miles south of Amoy. : * * * The ministry said one National- ist warship was slightly damaged and there were 10 Nationalist cas- ualties. —— * * * about®1,000 U. S. Marines arrived in Formosa for amphibious ma- neuvers. with the Nationalists be- ‘ginning Friday or Saturday. The 3rd Marine Division from Okinawa of 636 for last year's three-day (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) and some units of Air Group 11 from Japan will take part. ‘Biggest Naval. Action j in 11 Days Reported} TAIPEI, Formosa. ®— The Chi-| claimed fheir) | munist torpedo boats and probably troop carrier to return to the |. Meanwhile, the first elements of |” ~ NEW ROUTINE — porte # “. UPE Phote Roberta Shore,. 15, practices a hula-hoop routine in Hollywood with Shaggy, 20-month-old Eng- lish sheep dog. Shaggy, who makes his film debut in a Walt Disney wet ecmme ee has become: an accomplished hoop-twirler. Accused Gamblers Due for: ‘Arraignment Today _ Five persons, including Deputy City Treasurer LaRue E. Gullett, were scheduled to be arraignéd ‘at.2 p.m. to- day in an alleged Pontiac gambling syndicate. The five are expected to be charged with conspiracy to violate ii cl s gambling laws. Conviction could 4 Storm Swamps Boat, 3 Drown, 1 Saves Self KINGSTON, Ont. « — Police recovered the bodies of three per- sons who drowned when their 23- foot sail boat was swamped during a storm yesterday, Dr. Peter Fisher, 40, head of the English departmerit at Royal Military College here; Capt. R.J. Hefferon, 34; Detroit, and his wife, Marjorie, 30, Newburgh, N.Y. went down in the vessel off nearby Wolfe Island, : ” oe * * Hefferon had been assigned to) Kingston from the Sands Proving Grounds, Albuquerque, N. M. Nancy Mosier of Wolfe Island was the only survivor. She swam to shore: after the boat sank. Violent Sea Clashes Mark Limits Dispute ® + result in’ five-year prison sentences and $2,500 fines for each. ° Caught in late Friday afternoon raids by State Police rackets squad detectives were Gullett, 41, of 301 Dick Ave., his wife, Gladys J., 35, Basil W, Burke, 59, of 29 Satmer Ave., Jame’ “Chinaboy” Pruzor, 54, of 4 §S. Saginaw St.,. and Charles D. “Whitey” Apley, - "44, of 29 Salmer Ave, George F. Taylor, chief assist- ant Oakland County prosecutor, prepared warrants against the five this morning as Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem held a secret ‘meeting in his office with Pon- tiae Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and severa] officers in- volved in the raids, All Ziem would say about the conference was that Straley came in to see him and that the raids cweré touched upon” in the dis- cussions. , British, Icelanders Fight It Out in ‘Fish War’ From Our Wire Serv ices REYJKAVIK, Iceland — British fishermen used ‘axes and other weapons today to repel an Ice- Jandic Coast Guard party that tried to board. a British trawler inside the newly established 12-mile fish. ing limit around this island. Earlier, other Icelandic Coast Guardsmen boarded’ another Brit- ish trawler in the same area. With- : hours, ‘a British. Royal Navy ate in turn took the boarders phy the trawler. The two incidents marked the first- open clash. of the North Atlantic “fish war” that began Sunday ‘at midnight . when the new Icelandic limit went into They gre out of, the tact: that British trawlers, protected by} Royal Navy frigates, have chal- lenged the Icelandic ruling and have proceeded to fish’ as usual Within ‘the now-restricted area. NO CASUALTIES REPORTED In annou i today’s two inci- dents, the Ivelandic Coast, Guard made no mention of sualties in eter cise. 7° e *: * 5 + : Neither, did the ‘Coast Guara an nouncement specify -what means the British used to get the Ice- landic boarding party, off the) trawler Northern Foam arid aboard the protecting frigate Eastbourne. ously, it had been reported ‘|that the Icelandic boarders were refusing ne leave me British trawler unless shown direct orders from the British Admiralty in London, The boarding party of 10 Coast ‘Guardsmen went aboard the in Today’ s Press Pe ep pes Comics. eAdegecesiseseaeed wel 7 County News ........0.566 » & Editoriale ...:....6.cceeces 6 Markets. weeenge 18 Obituaries... ..66secceeee,, 8 Sports oe ice cesses scans 9-11 Theaters ....... jeiaeees ia TV & Radio Programs ... -23 Wilson, ‘Earl . ee ee mates 23 |place’ outside Northern Foam on a fog-shrouded stretch of sea when it moved in- side the 12-mile limit. The East- bourne raced to the scene and put its own boarding party on the Northern Foam. Little more than an hour later came the report that the frigate had taken the Icelandic boarders sm off the fishing boat. (In London, the admiralty said the, Northern Foam incident took ‘the British-recog- nized four-mile fishing - limit. The Hboaf was reported boarded seven jmiles out. (A spokesman said all radié mes- sages received from _the--scene emphasized that no violence was involved. in the Northern Foam Women’s me: abacus’. A918 t } ‘s £ te incident. (There was no information in London on the report that British fishermen on a second trawler drove Icelandic boarders off with ‘ axes and other weapons.) The British Embassy here said the Eastbourne was awaiting spe- cifie instructions what to do with the captured Icelandic eoast- guardmen. The Icelandic coast ' ‘guard. em- phasized that. its .men. were un- armed, ac Foreign: Minister Guidmuridur Gudmundsson said Iceland had protested jo London the .“‘use. of; force. by the British navy.” ° | ‘In a broadcast to his north At- lantic . island nation last night, Gudmundsson said he had cos gl area on — 2, Col. 5 ee Straley’s name entered accounts on the raids when it was revealed 9 |that he had interceded in 1952 for Burke’s parole from prison, where he was serving a 1-5 year sentence for gambling conspiracy, Lt. Carl W. Robinson, State Po- lice. detective Who directed a squad of some 20 law enforcement of- ficers, said the alleged ring did an estimated $1,000,000 in booking horse racine. bets. The alleged syndicate, which po- lice believe Burke headed in this area, was linked yesterday with a nationwide race result service con- trolled by the Mafia, Faubys! Far to Ghevid. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — Gov. Orval Faubus said today he | had-information. that the federal: government is. assembling a force ‘of deputy marshals for use af Little Rock Central High School if necessary to enforce erwin. linto the three-room cot- ‘thas been discovered,” said State [treone®. Dean Rye. Clear Lake. Authorities said at first stove in the cot on Couple, Twin Boys Vacation. Tragedy Claims Groovers From Brandon in Montmorency County — An autopsy is being held today in an attempt to dis- _|cover what killed a Brandon Township family of four. _ vacationing in Montmorency County. Maurice Groover, 49; his wife, Josephine, 47; and their: 10-year-old twin sons, Carl and Paul, were found dead lyesterday ina cottage nine miles north of-Aflanta, near that the four-appeaeelh a have been eapneen i by gas fumes from a bottle gas Early’ this ork investigators at the State Police that the problem was find- ing how the gas leaked tage. ~The stove was pause off when we found the family and as yet I don’t believe any point of leakage|- The Groover family, who lived on a farm at 641 Hurd Rd., were Jitetime residents of the county. Maurice Groover was born in Pontiac and moved to his present address when he was 10 old with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groover, now of 19 me chanic St., Oxford, * * * His wife was the former Jose- phine Johnson, of Pontiac, Their two sons attended the Oxford Ele- mentary School, - According to relatives the a ily arrived at the cottage, owned by a friend, on Aug. 17, ~*~ Authorities theorized the family died shortly after arriving because their suitcases were not unpacked and. groceries they had brought along were still in bags, x * * Groover’s father suffered a heart’ atiack and was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on Aug. 24. The Grdover family was expected to be back from their vacation that. night or the’ next day... When ‘they didn’t return, Groover'’s brother-in-law, Donald Francis,-of 86 Dennison St., Ox- ford, asked Montmorency County Sheriff's — te check on them, . Francis: is a duivotive for the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Montmorency . County _ officials (Continued on = 2, Col, 1) Post in Alpena disclosed+ IV Contestant T wenty-One! Producers Claiming Stempel Tried 40. Blackmail _ Barry-Enright statement. a a The. producers said they had turned over the evidence to Man- hattan Dist. right statement,‘ ‘Their statement is entifely false and malicious, I never attemptéd_blackmail. I've never confessed to anything ex- cept that Twenty-one was fixed.” * * «* “Hogan declined to’ confirm that (Continued on a, 2, Col. 3) fairs in the St. Louis area. President James R. Hoffa, Rackets Committee, which Teamster i in Probe: i Will Tell His. Story WASHINGTON (P?—Harold J. Gibbons gets a chance today to tell-how he climbed to the top echelon of the amsters Union and became boss of the nation’s af- Gibbons, 47-year-old right-hand: man to Teamster was called by the Senate has been sit tite! al- hoodlums and charges of, Teamster violence in labor disputes. Previous witnesses have ‘testified at Gibbons, top vice president of the giant truck union, bought one local union outright, directed violence in strikes, arid rigged his|~ election as president ofthe joint council ruling a score of Teamster locals in the St.Louis area. St. Louis Detective Capt. Thomas L..’Moéan described Gib- bons ta the committee dast week . as a cop-hating associate of underworld. characters. ' Moran told’ of beatings, arson and bombings in Gibbons-connect: ed strikes in St. Louis, The committee has — that’ ; Union. leged Teamster tieups with +— former officials of St. Louis Team- ster Local 688 literally sold it to Gibbons in 1949 for $78,410, and that he paid off the old officers with union funds under the guise of severance pay. -* x * Control of Local 688 was the. springboard from which’ Gibbons rose to power, in the =e a ae : ~ Other witnesses have testified : that, as Teamster trustee for St,” Louis locals, Gibbons used the {votes of seven hand-picked officers jfrom_a carnival.‘workers' local in, Tampa, Fle., to give him a 16-70. victory as president. of the Team- ster eons: in the St; ews Sree, ee “special strect lighting district in|8 RULING DUE SEPT. 11 The Supreme Court is expec and shifting te nerthwesterly Wednesday afternoen, on. temperttare, pronding $ am. ’ Highest food TALUTE .oeescss Lowest temperature . rae Mean gon TAtUTA 2, ..0008 Weather—Sunny moms le ¢ r | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1058 _No Objector Show Up P : (Abas vabbliows appear ata hear- ing feld today; the Waterford Township board will establish a ‘the Watkins Hills Subdivision at tonight's regular meeting. There will be 35 lots assessed in the subdivision located at Bay- brook drive from Watkins Lake’ road to Terneff street, Petitions [opening date. *® to rule Sept. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AB) —The High: * ut off Central * school board of this racially trou- bled city, ina show of’ good faith with the U.S. Supreme Court, has School's! The board announced last night to Sept. 15, must that it would delay opening the city’s. four high schools from Sept. ll or shortly after- : wards on whether Central High) School, the focal point of the ra-. cial struggle. here, ue an integration program -hat contin- for the street lighting’ installations had been presented at the August. ; 18 Meeting. ~ : Sag swam U.S, fo Propose Space Program | Dixie highway to Walton Boule- vard,; Fhe Oakland “County Road Com- proval. Each. er, unit ; ak iz if ff +4 f £ i egt Lodge to Reveal in U.N. Plans for International “Cooperation in Field: CHICAGO (AP) — The United ee ase US. repre-|. ye tong lg ih U.N., announced of cabin| portation and many other fields, * States will propose in the United ‘| Nations in a few weeks a program for international cooperation in the field of outer space. ted year, > There had been eicndicllen that schools: — open on a Facies Decision to Await Sajirinns 6 Court Ruling Arouses Faubus’ Ire Little Rock High. School Postpones Opesing The — boars cies which spawned vidience and unrest ote bass polars Oy | court ruled. | 22 ‘ good faith td the high court, ap- parently quashed any efforts to circumvent a final ruling, lit sald € fool to” demonstrate. sal Tt roused. the: ire of Gov. Orval ? t + FIELD EXERCISE — One of the last prob- | LONDON (ap) Race rioters to the. field to put into practice lems members of Pontiac's army reserve 579th , Field Artillery Battalion faced during their two. ~ week-encampment at Fort Sill, Okla. was to take room instruction on: radio communications. Sp. 4 hours- of: class. Po Ivan H. Techel (right), of 15983 22nd Mile Rd., Utica, operates a mobile unit installed in a three. - quarter ton truck while Cpl. William J. Keys, of 263 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, takes down the message. The 120 members of the For Third Successive = Night rampaged through London's Not- ting Hill district last night for the smashed. windows © “ot Negro “aomes. The embattled residents| their roofs, One line bomb also was thrown down, but the fire was put out quickly. ==(Race Riots Plague London retaliated by hurling bottles. from homemade gaso- One white man was stabbed in oa — ae Police arrested: 34. irish total _arrested_in, TV Quiz Producers Charge Blackmail (Continued From Page One) material giverfhim by Barry & Enright contained a confession from Stempel. Stempel was ques- tioned by investigators fram Ho- gan’s office last .week, Hogan sald he had received material in addition to an. affi- davit signed by Stempel 18 months ago in which the con- testant- said no answers were | given him oa the program. Hogan said Stempel would be questioned further about the addi- tional material. Stempel has been quoted as saying he signed the affidavit aft- er Enright promised him a job on Tic Tac Dough, another quiz show produced by the Barry & En- of the three months in prison and 19 were fined born poor whites and: the swelling tide of colored immigrants from the West Indies and other per of the Commonwealth, - Nottingham -.also had ‘rectdind| race violence, There a mob of 1,000 whites moved on the city’s colored quarter Sunday night but police patrols drove them off. Five rioters were sentenced to _ Home Secretary Richard A. Butler was reported satisfied that the police could handle the situation. But he ordered a spe- - ial report on the riots. A social worker in Notting Hill said the rampaging teen-agers “are just looking for excitement.” | -in the study and exploration of outer space must be set up,”’ he said, and is a partment en Dec. right firm. Stempel, 31, is working on his doctorate at: New York ered x &* & trainee in the City De- of Welfare. He won $49,000 on Twenty-one before losing to Charles Van Dor- 956. 5, 1 Gasoline Strike ‘Ends DETROIT —Workers returned to their jobs at the Aurora Gaso- line Co, Tuesday after a 16-week -|strike marked by factional disputes in the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, Workers voted last week 153-122 to accept a new three- year contract, The Weather Pull U.S, Weather er Buveau Report PONTIAC AND — Parti eloudy and warmer bing high near 71. ton: 78. Southeasterly es per hour, becoming postr ype 6 nora "2. 18 miles late tonight tn Pe Today B.m.: Wind velocity 10+ 1s m.p.h. 1 Southea: oon rises Tuesday'at ‘at 8:08 p.m. —— » Temperatures i ek in Pontiae as recorded —_ ped — y oe Pontise n temperature Fee Sooo IF Highest ana Lowest Temperatures pads Sate fo 06 Fence és te oe 2 vs Taga — the! | FLOODS POSSIBLE Ceribbeon Sea 4 A By 7 w AP Wirephote ELLA KEEPS ON MOVE — Map shows probable tontinuing i west-northwest course of Hurricane Elia, center of which was lo- cated 50 miles west of Cant&zuey, Cuba, and 300-miles southeast | “of Key West, Fla., today. Gale warnings continued jin effect from #2 kx} Palm. Beach and Fort Myers southw ard through the Florida \ Kays . and Florida Straits. ” purine Ella Slackens Fury Gale warnings were hauled | Flash—fiéods still are possible! down in Florida and replaced. by‘in central ‘and western Cuba as, small craft warnings from Palm|the storm moves along. It is ex- Beach on the east coast, and Fort|pected to stay in Cuba for the Myers on the west coast, south-|next 12 hours, Its winds were 75 ward through the Keys, m.p.h, earlier today, . _ Winds reaching a top velocity of -40 miles an hour in scattered ‘squalls are forecast for the Flori- da “Straits tohight. Ships at the Key West Naval Base were standing by for pos- sible movement out to sea if the hurricane comes close. Though Ella was.350 miles south ~ southeast of Miami, the unsettled weather -it caused. brought clouds and rain to the tip of the Florida peninsula. There was a touch of autumn in the air in the Eastern third of the', eountry and in the Pacific North- west today, It was below freezing in Mich- igan’s Upper Peninsula as the cool Canadian air fanned across. the north central and Great Lakes region. seeped from the Northeast into parts of the Southeast. Between the two cool air masses covering the Northeast and Pa- cific Northwest, the warming trend of the past two days con- tinued., Thunderstorms erupted from Kansas into West Central Il- linoig during the night. Wind gusts up to nearly 50 m.p.h. “lashed at Russell,. Kan. Hail and rain pelted Fort, Smith; Ark. sictaalitie |Cracks Up Patrol Cer DETROIT (Pi A Wayne County sheriff’ 's \eputy, chasing a speeder in an ‘unmarked’ patrol’ ear, ¢col- night. The speeder egeaped, But the -deputy,. Robert Gordon, and the other driver were injured. Both cars were wrecked, 4 unit returned home Sunday night. \Six-Girl Gang Viciously Attacks Bride-to-Be, 17 LYNN, Mass, (AP)—A girl gang was sought today after a 17-year- old bride-to-be reported six girls invaded an apartment, beat her, sheared her hair and doused her head with nail polish. a a Rose Marie Genfma, a petite brunette, said she was babysitting when six girls attacked her, She ‘said they ripped her wedding finery and, when they fled, took $20. x kk & ened, Rose Marie was taken to Lynn Hospital for treatment and X-rays. She says she will go through with her scheduled mar- riage to Marine Pfc, Emmanuel A. Coscia, 20, Saturday. With jealousy, suggested by oscia and the, girl; ag the only possible motive, police were ques- tioning six girls. tee British, Icelanders Clash in ‘Fish War’ (Continiied From Page One) Iceland's ambassador in Paris to report the incident to NATO Sec- retary General Paul-Henri Spaak. Private talks arranged by Spaak broke down in Paris last, Friday after Iceland rejected a proposal to share foreigners’ catch and ex- tend its territorial waters only six miles to seaward. British Prime Minister Macmillan offered Sun- day to resume these talks but jadded the dispute might be hand- ed to the U.N. General ‘mati meeting Sept, 16. . ~« *« * Feeling ran high against Britain among the 162,000 citizens.of the Virginia-sized island, An armed guard was posted at the home of British Ambassador Andrew Gil- christ as a precaution, British fishermen have been casting their nets in the cold wa- ters off Iceland for decades and claim it, is a traditional right. They say Iceland has no legal right to extend its territorial ‘boundary beyond the four miles it claimed ‘until last Sunday mid- night. * the * * contended wider | Iceland ‘zone was necessary both to pro- tect the fish spawning grounds. and to preserve a large enough share of the catch for Icelandic fisher- men, the economic backbone of the nation, Report Two Break-Ins in Waterford Township Two W aterford Township build- ings were broken into sometime Yast night, according to Waterford Some of the chilly air? Township Police. Approximately $58 was taken from a desk drawer in a gas sta- tion at 4805 Dixie Hwy., according to Kenneth Belleyeuil, owner. En- trance Was gained after breaking a window. A home owned by Charles Warner at 2220 Marston St., was ransacked and thieves stole an undetermined number of items. A basement window had been ae Crash Kills Passenger lided with another car Mondays. MOUNT CLEMENS — Al fred H. Beuschlein, 25, of Mount Clemens, was killed today when’ a car in which he was riding went off a curve and hit 4 tree east of-here in Harrison Town- ship. The driver, Stenley Christs™ 2%, also of Mount Clemens, was icboed seriously, a j id Cut, bruised and one eye black-| % E. Faubus, “who declared: “They |- (the- board members) never have): displayed any real inclination .to listen to the will of the people of), the school district, or any reason- Fadbus ig armed with several anti-integration measures. voted him with scant opposition in a spe- cial session of the State Legisla- ture last week~including power to close an integrated ‘school, The _ {bills can become law as soon as he signs them, HOPES FOR DELAY . School Supt. Virgil: Blossom, in a prepared statement he read last night at a news conference, said that if, the board had gone ahead with plang to open the schools Sept. 8, it might “have d ed chances of getting the Supreme Court to uphold the board’s re- quested are oy. The issue helene the high out now is whether the’ school board ‘jean delay its integration program for 244 years'as U.S, Dist, Judge Harry J. Lewley of Hope, Ark.,, ruléd. * * * A series of. conflicting lower court rulings brought the issue to the nation’s highest court, Pigreset: declined fo say what the board would do if ‘the court ordered a resumption of integra- tion. *®~ *® * Asked what would happen if the governor closed the school, he re- plied, ‘‘The board would be bound ‘by state law.” 595 Killed in U S. Holiday Accidents (Continued From Page One) - Labor Day period, but below the record high for the holiday of 659 in 1951, In the country’s three. major summer. holiday periods—Memo- rial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day — more than 1,140 pérsons were killed in motor ve- hicle accidents; All the hoidays extended over a period of 78 hours. The traffic toll for the Fourth of July holiday was 370: for the Memorial Day period it was 371] LIST STATE DEATHS Following is a partial lst of state fatalities: John G, Paget, 40, Walled Lake, was killed Friday night in a two-car crash in Novi Town: ship. John J. Knoor, 5, Chicago, was killed Saturday when he ran into the path of a car in Mecosta. Mrs, Pamela Z. M. Miranda, 21, Ann. Ati two-car collision near Ypsilanti. upset. Wylie V. Gibson, 42, Pontiac, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his car ran off a road near Lapeer. Mary Lefko, 41, Ontonagon, was killed Sunday in a two-car crash on U.S. 2 near St. Ignace. Esma Schmidt, 77, Inkster, was killed Sunday when she was struck by a car as she walked along a road near her house. Ronald J. Rahl, 22, Weidman, was killed Monday when his car hit a tree in Lake George, Clare County. Olive Sheline, 52, Detroit, was in- jured fatally Monday when her car struck a bridge on U.S. 12 in Ypsi- lanti Township, Washtenaw Coun- ty. z wk oo * * ; Marilyn Sahlin, 21, Benton Har- bor, drowned Friday night in Paw Paw Lake while washing her heir in shallow water. Vincent Fortunato, 48, Chicago, drowned Saturday in Lake Michi- gan off Saugatuck while trying to rescue a girl. Richard Schaller, 36, Hammond, Ind., drowned Sunday when he fell from a fishing boat in Hamlin e, Howard Penley, 36, Detroit, drowned Sunday when he jumped out of his boat in the Detroit | River as a freighter approached. | -Leo Monk, 19, Manton, was killed Saturday when he was thrown from a carnival amusement de- vice at Manton, x * * William Martin Jr., 3, Wyan- dotte, strangled Monday when he swallowed the stone of a peach. Jameg Olson, 24, Pontiac, died Monday of injuries suffered Satur- day in an auto race crash at the Northwestern Michigan Fair at Traverse City. | Children Enter Contests at State Fair Today DETROIT — Children have their day at_the Michigan State Fair today with pie eating for the boys and pony tail hairdo con- tests for the girls highlighting the ‘program. horses, cattle, sheep and swine. Despite chilly winds, attendance Day a year ago’with 135,853 going 121,861 in 1957, Attendance. for .tHe first four days this’ year was 412, 504 against, 401,556 in the same period fast | ‘year. ~|Polk’s car, who is at the hoaa} The Day in Birmingham ~ af ~ Holiday Weekend ‘Brion Only 1 Injury Accident — BIRMINGHAMSBloomtiela Hills had the only injury auto accident/a in this area over’ the Labor Day weekend, A three-car eollision yesterday) , afternoon at Long Lake road and Woodward avenue, it sent two De- troit men to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- from.a $6,500 concrete surfacing to | sealcoat tregtment wnt, would . | cost $500, preperty owen taveivil besa their approval of a 12- t pavement at $920, This would include a sub-base of crushed. ned ia ol aan Pesan pital. ping, They were Eugene Polk, 40, who was treated for head injuries, and John Skinner, 61, a passenger in Confirmation of the special’ as- sessment rolls for the Bates and Henrietta street sidewalks also will with facial injuries. Polk is being held at the-Oak- land County Jail on a charge of reckless driving, according to Bloomfield Hills Police, '| children, was a teacher at the They said his auto struck a car driven by Frank Lewis, 23° of De- troit, shoving it into a third ve- hicle driven by Walter Rajiwski, 141, also of Detroit. — The latter two cars Were stopped on Woodward, waiting for the traf- fic signal to change, police said.|, On the agenda of tonight's City/| Commission meeting will be a hearing of the Brookside alley. A proposal for concrete paving of the alley has drawn objections). from residents who use it. Several plans have been presented, ranging Better Students “Are Considered Teachers Meet to. Find| ‘Appropriate. Education Experiences Here — Pontiac’s 800 public eke! teachers met this morning to find out the “Appropriate Educational Experiences for Superior —Stu- dents.” iV This was the topic of Dr. Eliza- beth Drews, asociate professor at Michigan State Uvyiversity. She addressed the group as guest speaker for the annual pre - school] ; conference held at Pontiac Central High School. “Dr. Drews, a mother of three University of Buffalo and is now torneys come into Virginia: city today to press finally reached phase after days of speculation and uncertainty regarding the status of Bryan’s 1957 desegrega- ‘tion order applying to five of the children. The order was stayed by appeals. be considered by commissioners. Graduating with the September class of Harper Hospital School of Nursing will be Ruth Yeomans, of 2216 Northlawn Ave., Birmingham. - She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yeomaus. Ruling Sought n integration Judge Pressed to Order Virginia Schools Admit Negro Students ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — At- for 30, Negro children in this northern Fed- é eral Judge Albert V. ing for a ruling that their clients should: be ‘|admitted white schools on Thursday. = to Arlington County The Arlington desegregation sit its” showdown later Board rejected the 30 Negro «a plications for admission to all it can in complying with his \order and the Negroes will go-to — Negro. schools “unless he rules otherwise. The children have been interviewed by ‘the state place- also a consultant for gifted chil- APbor, was killed Sunday in a Richard Lodge, 15, Sudbury, ‘On- tario, was killed Sunday near Wakefield when his father’s truck The teachers who will begin their full time duties Thursday, were welcomed by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent, and Glenn Griffin, president of the board. of education. This afternoon t elementary “ education; Dr. Russell W. Curtis, coordinator of second- ary education; and Richard C. Fell, director of vocational and adult education, planned the con- ment Unit and their applications turned down, * *& & The board has also indicated it . will assign the children to white schools if Bryan so orders. . At Norfolk, Federal Dist. Judge Walter E. Hoffman Will hear argu- ments tomorrow night from at- torneys representing eight Negro children”> who “have been denied ransfer to white schools. The y board previously reported to Hoff- tl nan it plans to assign 17 other Negro children to white schools but asked the jurist to.give it ur- til September 1959 to carry out ‘|ference. Nevadans Voting in Primaries Today RENO, Nev. (AP) — Nevadans are casting primary election bal- the assignments. * *& * At Chariottesville, where an- other federal court desegregation order applies, the school board meets today to review the’ results of tests and interviews given some 30 Negro pupils seeking admis- sion to white schools. It may be ready to report to Federal Judge businesslike government.. governor, giving his support to ‘Cannon are seeking the serator- lots today, but only Democrats are John Paul by Thursday or Friday on its decision. * deciding important races. The top Republicans, Sen. George Malone and Gov, Charles Russell, are unopposed. Financier E. L. Cord, who is not a candidate, has been an issue among Democrats. * x. * The 63-year-old Cord, known mainly for the automobiles. he built in the 1930s, convinced asso- tiates that this is a Democratic year and that Nevada needs a But then he refused to run for Atty. Gen. Harvey Dickerson. Dickerson’s opponents are George .Franklin and Grant Saw- yer, who have criticized him as a| hand-picked candidate of Cord. Dickerson campaigned on a promise to bring Nevada natural/E piexivie steel tines won't harm gas and more industry. * * * . Dr. Fred Anderson‘ and Howard ial nomination and Cord’s name has figured in that race too. Can-| EW non's opponents say he is financed | by Cord, who previously helped fi~ nance Malone. Judging. also. gets under way for yesterday exceded that on Labor through the gates compared with |E Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30.P.M. REMINGTON | : Electric Shaver : RECONDITIONED ~—While ¥ou Wait Service An auto plant’ worker walked off with virtually. every’ blue ribbon possible jn the waterfowl judging yesterday), He is Linus G. Winter, of suburban Romulus. 3 us i —{ , Leaf Rakes - wood — metal ane Tuesday & Wednesday x : $1.19 - Value 68° finest lawns — rakes” am ef her person Sale Top 3 RUBBISH : BURNER : $2 Value Zipper top, oma att Durable wire : burner. Limit. one, ‘ White HARDWOOD TOILET SEAT AW. All Fittings He, 9 mig" the val como, mi ee . slides and movies in half: / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ? 2, 1958 °F. if eagle “Miss America’ Title-Seekers * Appear Tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, , (AP) — - The 52 beauties vying for t title of Miss America make_thdi official public @ppearance Seta in a parade down this city’ s famed boardwalk. Actual competition won’t begin until . tomorrow night, when the girls will be judged in cate- gories—swim suit, evening. gown and talent, Personality will be rated in interviews with a panel of 11 judges, — x © * The climax of the contest comes Saturday, when. the judges will select the successor to Marilyn Van .Derbur of mver, Colo., Miss America—1 Yesterday, while/most of the na- tion enjoyed a holiday, the girls _met at pageant headquarters to register for the contest, then. reported for their first re- ; oo * ok = “They represent 46 states, New| York City, Chicago, the District of Columbia, Canada, Alaska and/| Hawaii.. Wyoming and’ Montana are the only states not represented this year, With the crown of Miss America ~ hedrsal, . 1959 goes a $37,580 scholarship fund. = Big Whale Off Malibu Clears Beach—Fast . ‘MALIBU, Calif. (AP)—A 40- killer whale suddenly popped: up| at Zuma Beach yesterday. Thousands of swimmers were| ordered out of. the water, as the | whale cruised along just “beyond the breakers, . * &--* “There were no dissenters,” ob- served a lifeguard captain. ‘There was a regular stampede to get out.” The along the entire length of the} beach, then turned out to sea and disappeared, For Quick Corruption—Meany. | AFL-ClO to Hunt. NEW YORK (AP) — George Meany says “the American people can count upoh the AFL-CIO to first |help expose’ whatever corruption yet exists” in the labor move- ment. The AFL-CIO | president ole said: “There can be no place in our ranks for those who mis- place the members’ trust and whose misdeeds serve to bring _ the entire union movement into | Meany noted that .the- AFL-CIO constitution bans corruption, . and he added that leaders of the merged labor movement-“are car- rying out the responsibility invest- ed in them. by this mandate.’” he we: “We don't, of course, have po- lice powers,”” Meany said, ‘We cannot subpoena . witnesses © or bank records. But we have acted." He cited expulsions of offending|™ unions and current iayentigney of others. PARP whale continued slowly | PO cane | Entire Family — Sale Priced — 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Popular Word Game SCRABBLE $2.98 Vdlen y a For 2 to 4 play- ers. Youths and adults, too. = . Popular Buy and Sell Game MONET EE. ASTHMA RELIEF 98 N. Saginaw $ U.S.A. Made Copy of Famous $} $2 VA @ 2's" Cuttin: Blade £ e dence Driver @ Cork Screw @ Leather Awl 98° : : roy > 9 anon D4 cared “purpose pocket knife modeled @ after famous Swiss-Trooper knife. : oe brass lined, chrome- seei 8 ©60008080888888F8S8S8E8 ¢ SIMMS —Cutlery Dept: cE ; 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor : Ccoccepoeceeccocosocodece SIMMS Offers 24-HOUR SERVICE for Labor Day Photos - e You can have your holiday snap - shots by Thursday if you bring ‘em to SIMMS by 11 ‘@. m, tomorrow, : Black & ‘nie Rolls in. - 11.A. M. Wednesday |E iy a¢ -—— Will Be Back by — Tharsdey 11 A.M. Here’s your chance to learn . about SIMMS finer .. . faster and LOWEST PRICE. service, _ Lifetime ~ PRINTS Cc Super-size prints from popular size , rolls. Why pay. @c to 0c’ else- where? Fastest Seivice in Town COLOR DEVELOPING ° EASTMAN’S own truck ie . up and delivers DAILY. at '* Simms. You get COLOR art ordinary. malting time, —Main Floor'® geccccccosooccooeooccce Coceoocccoccccsecccoesooes TONITE and WEDNESDAY - SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. : LAYAWAY SALE! : Com An sido 3a ke 3 PETRI F1.9 LENS 35mm Camera : 57”. Imported Petri — with fie coated lens, 1 to sec. shutter s is, range en with clearest viewfinder. Guaranteed to exceed $100 cameras. $5 maxes $69.95 | Seller herrry t ? ’ T Glass Bead Models RADIANT SCREENS : ’ Values to $15.00 30 x 40" eb = xs he ~ Billa PsA $12" x Goormnned perféct 7“ radiant, Sturdy metal tripod. o> on om on ap an ay on en ap aD en ee ee ee MOVIE BARLITE © with 4 G-E Bulbs New compact unit -- only 14%-inch ; length. Easier to take indoor mov- fes. Includes stor- § re gy teh case, : $1 holds; ARGUS 300-WATT Slide jr prel Seller Lowest-Ever | bined bulb for aides suse eg in- 3 Price E $5 hold: owest-ever-price. ity dcuennsnarensesnsnancnenanens a ————- ‘ lh = (leunen Steck up NOW! Whe Vine € K-to-SCHOOL BOYS and GIRLS. gener ST eat tee Prices Good All W. eek Subject to paused on Hand’ e “D [SAVE 31¢ on -'MULTI-VITE 10 VITAMINS CAFS Save $1 6 $2.98 von Famous cop LIVER | OIL CAPS : 100 for . TONIC i $1.98 Value ‘ Save 30¢ pended a Y Valve * SAVE 65 0 = On ”ELSAVE 71¢ On Parke-Davis ‘MEADS NATALIN P. F. CAPS cat: Bude a on Recwlar $4. 19 Valeo BREWERS YEAST TABLETS Save 56¢ on Regular $1 Value JIM M2. For ROTHERS &. ere = aa : ae \ hueheeteendentee Needed otedetorlotototeetkedetedontaederteeletantentietantantes: N Shop’ Simms TONITE | ‘til 10 N Pontiac’s ONE-STOP Headquarters for Everything YOU Need for, 8 BACK: ; , TO-. meas — , Sane Both site and cassie : , MM. METAL tra, as % “Lunch _ 1 SAVE 70 On ~ : $1.19 Seller “All ‘SPECIAL’ Prices: Effective : -WkPotency =|% eosysad | : COD LIVER =\\ Se Soe SEER Se Sanaa: ri ; 6 PENS & Long Sleeve Rayon or 1 Chellis agit ° POCKET : i Sport ‘Shirts 5) SAVE 62 "On | SECRETARY igang ms seats lsheilee fh. $1.00 Value.’ § OVER 10,000 PAIRS—Specially Purchased $ ie 500 ion cies Pearl | Foe ree’ | 5 SALE! Anklets and Sox : E rops er a 30 Cc bl 100 for PS 6, smooth - writing | Ball for LADIES ~- GIRLS -- BOYS -- CHa : ‘ Stan 6 to 14. oat LAs Vive 5” Bee Ean's oe fe su F Ses z aia F eascaate The ete see Mama ane aa nea ae ee to 2 } anaes gs ss a sdacabe . : % = PER e- ~ [ISAVE$4.000n § oO SAVE $1 05. Gn’. | me cope Com wale g . y gy Medium Leads | 3 Pairs ..49¢-. 6 Pairs ;.96¢ ® Vitamin M Multi-Vitamin = S10 jn 1 9° . — ae : 3 Capsules © - Tonic | aoe : ” 1$0-Caps for -§ 16-ounces ¢@ Over - = runs. of Plains, fancy - cuffs, English @ $9.44 £44 advertisers: ribbed, cable knits, mercerized, § Yalu 5M ¥: ete. Some fires : o. is e : , $ e 2 e e to its 2 oF Ring Sindee “Notebook ree Gils: SCHOOL and DRESSY 98c Seller 69‘: Dresses 230 Sheets! aS xe ae ‘Value to $249 Value to $3.98 full Daper— $: Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 supply. fs ‘Soc FILLER PAPER — 39° 1 29 ] 89 S-Hole Rings .... otenee we : : moantmens Cae, Deo De oath wa able. Sacee at verona les in wanted pore Bhg to ; Ideal for school or —< . NOTEBOOK . BINDER “si. 498 Street 98 North - Saginaw Sims. 4-Shelf Unit All Steel Shelving ; Exactly as Pictured ‘ Regular $10.95 Value : —-6 683 1 @ Four 36x12" Shelves 2 @ Full 5 Feet Tall | @ Ready to Assemble : Everything in easy-to-carry fj carton — ready to assemble ; with just a screwdriver. shelf holds up to 300 pounds, ROTHERS Each —Znd - Floor Hardware 3 = 2: 7 @ _s - : s : : 3 N c N | : A eS i ae N : 2 for $3.90 ¢. Girls to $1 Quality \ | All Boys’ Sizes 6 te 18 : Knee-Hi Sox \ | cuffed twills in popuiar § , fe: i : ; icott-Johnson ‘ ° Vie 14 ok $3.89 ; Zipper Binders Childrens Drees and School Sie With a small boat, a small station wagon, a’ small foreign car, a nice house and enough money to go out every Sat- urday night. ; FOUR CHOSEN 4 Four of these “‘typical American girls” of 1958 gathered together at a restaurant table in New York. They. had just been selected TAG’s by aesthetic public relations men in the east, west, north and soyth — and they will tour the country this fall and next spring showing off how typical: they are. * * * “We don't really know — wha lis ‘typical’? inquired Dede Le- sage, 19, of New Orleans. “I hope it doesn’t mean being ‘average.’ I don’t like that idea,” said Jana Dail, 18, St. Louis. “Tt can’t mefn ‘average,’ be- - }eause I’m Bohemian, sort of,” put in Marcia Ann Wright, 21, Boston. “I have artist friends, and tennis player friends.” “It’s a flattering term, T think,” bys ¥f lull ‘thandsome, because I think hand- Typical Aiteriean Girl Has Expensive Taste ve snscamgonsceaseasvenqeanseasenasensesnoesen os H : -" “Bstablished in 1898 3 ° eo. ° k ~ FarmerSnover: : ‘J ‘ mnie esey Seton 2, ume men are more terest In be real, real romantic — like the |$ FUNERAL HOME : * se WAY themselves than they in me.itype who leaves violets on‘ the | Sake! 2} {would our mothers let us come?” Irie's got to be suave and amble|dresser. 3 160 W. Huron St. % ci : i tious.. Like Eisenhower. I wouldn’t} Obviously, for the syetend Amer-je a REMIS i That. subject ironed out, the'mind that — it my husband poh my girl, no typical American|$ Past M. Snover “PARKING ON P 4 girls went on to describe the kind President. Oh yes, and he must!boy will fit — or foot — the bill. ‘ee sovscocnsnecoscsousuaccceesoooscooseseooeoeees of men they are looking for — always a favorite topic among girls 18 to 21, HE MUST BE WITTY { Marcia (Boston): I want-a man who's tall, With a witty person- doesn't. have to be a walki genius — just sort of. I want a husband, yet a companion, be- cause. when you get older you need a friend. A Harvard lawyer would do. _ * *- ik Peggy (L. A.): I already have someone in mind. He's in the et humor who's interesting, sort of halfway intelligent, and sports- minded. He must be considerate, very much so. He must look clean- cut. He must want a boat, station wagon and sports car.” — Ded (New Orleans): I like very haudsome men, and they have: to lookin’ eyes and olive skin. They have to like night life too. I don’t want to sit home when I’m mar- ried. I want to go out three to four nights a week. He has to dance terrific, you can-see, That’s why I also like older men. Jana (St.’ Louis): I like older men too. I want a diplomat, some- body who can handle people. I really don’t want mty mén to be | ANTS? ROACHES? | ‘| Kill roaches and ants with} .jJohnston’s No-Roach, Effective for months. _|Johnston’s Kesson, Kerr & .Wetherbee. Advertisement) MOSQUITOES? op 8 brush-on insecticide. Fiolneiaas 89c — Pt., $1.69. Kill annoying mosquitoes with age 8 the safe bedroom spray. to use . Availa! at Cun- Kinsel’s, Simms, our favorite drug National, Mc- ie s,. Cloonan's & store. Dist. MIRACLE MILE GIANT AUCTION Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M. Auction Bucks at All itela CMUCTCRN CSC Start Saving Now! ality. 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And, as with all Gas - appliances, costs pennies a day to operate. Quality constructed of heavy, rust-free copper and brass with satin black finish. No charge for normal installation. ity you'll want to take advantage of this special offer. ~ Special Intr 95. Regularly 6995 oductory Offer INSTALLED FREE UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS (Slight charge if installation requires more than 75 feet of lamp run) BUY NOW-SAVE 420° ee “” nanan ri . & Sg j ré i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER $/ 1958, “ROMEO — Thodeainds of spec o * tators lined Romeo's Main street yesterday afternoon to view the ’ colorful floral Parade which high- lighted the Labor Day Peon he tival program. Winning float in the parade was the Romeo merchant's enry, fea- turing a gold Liberty Bell in front and three beautiful girls including Romeo High School's’ 1957 home- coming queen, Connie Linteau. Sec- ond place was awarded to the went to the Children's Recreation Commission_of St. Clair, The First Baptist Church of Washington won fourth place hon- ors? : Judges were Mrs. Kenneth Turner~ of Bloomfield Hills, Har- ry Copeland of Royal Oak and Raymond Apley and George Steeh, both of Mount Clemens. The day's attivities began at 10 a.m, with the children’s parade ‘which attracted more than 50 en- = housands at Romeo Colorful Peach - tries, This 3 year’ $ theme was “Show Business.’ x * * Winner of top honors in the chil- dren’s large float division was “Around the World in 80 Days,” entered by the Clinton Siéweke family. First place winner in the fsmall float category was ‘The Bride and Groom,” portrayed , by Gregory Stone and Jean Ann Dy- gert. Fraser Lions Club and third prize = CARVING THE Ox — “Ed Methner of 9257 Sunnyside St., White Lake Township; carves. a portion of the 500 pounds of roasted ox meat - served over the weekend during the fourth an- nual Ox Roast of Oxbow Lake VFW Post 4156. Looking on is’ Mrs. Daniel Eglinton of 1560 Ga-- lena St., Union ning and some Auxiliary, The ox was put to roast Friday eve- at noon Saturday. The three-day event, which‘ featured dancing each evening, closed last night, “Purple People Eaters,” fea. Pontiac Press Photo Lake, a member of the Ladies of it all ready was being eaten Outdoorama Queen Will Be Selected WALLED LAKE.— The Multi- Lakes Conservation Assn. is seek- ing a queen to rule over its third annual outdoorama, Sept. 13 and 14, The girl must be between the ages of 17 and 25 and never mar- ried. Judging will take place at the Clubhouse, 3860 Newton Rd., at 5 p.m. Sept. 13. : * * * The contestants wil] wear shorts and sweaters or blouses during, the selection. The queen will be presented with a rhinestone ‘tiara and prizes of merchandise. Her duties will be to ‘present awards to OQOutdoorama winners. Applications may be obtained at the Clubhouse. — The nafion’s first school of journalism was established at the University of Missouri in 1908. (Advertisement) “‘Weery of FALSE TEETH ree op or sliced bexboe i false set or woublng waa cipping, cine woth sprinkle os ite F. near = Fe ie i petting om Apts. bates more Se or feeling. by () alkaline me (nonvacid). Grug counter or ia h. Just MIRACLE MILE GIANT AUCTION Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M, Auction Bucks at All theta GRUP GENT) a3 Start Saving Now! |for Girl Scouts -|Postmaster Resigns rT Joan Dissmeyer Weds R. (N. Bartell MRS. RONALD BARTELL Summer Travels Program Topic . IMLAY CITY — Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Senior Girl Scouts at Imlay City will conduct a program tains, a Canadian canoe trip and a this summer. The meeting will be held at the elementary school, Office at Marlette MARLETTE — Norman Smith, Marlette postmaster since June, 1957, has submitted his resigna- 'tion to the Post Office Depart- he said idivertionntnlt” Stops Constipation . | Due to “Aging Colon” || New laxative discdvery re-creates. 3 essentials” _ for normal say, lies in a new 3. laxative principle. Old style butks ands - moisteners may create gas, take Sor (Advertisement) regularity. ib Coonan sléletinteen acy ‘waste fi . Out pain or | ‘tion: at the Rotunda Inn, for their parents and friends to tell|— ‘ lof their: trip to the Smoky Moun- trip to Tilltum Camp in Canada| ment. Bil health was the reason, |’ Pontiac yee turing Linda, Bob and Gary Cairns, topped all other entries in the walking group classifica- tion. Mary Tincknell, as Gypsy. Rose. Lee, wa first place winner as a single éntry. Judges of the parade were Miss Ann Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Johh Zemke of Armada and Tom Williams of Leonard. MUMMERS PARADE A large percentage of the -holi- day Visitors remained in town last night for the -Mummers Parade which depicted the lighter side of judged. before prizes were award- individual. l kt &- * i hearse complete with casket, “live’’ corpse and mortician, was the first place winner in the group class. “Bottoms Up,’’ apparently a@ pantalooned ‘girk walking on hands, won top honors for Robert McGuire as a single entry. Mummers Parade judges were Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Fournier of Lathrup Village and Mrs. John Hoover of Philadelphia, Pa. The only accident marring the three-day festival occurred dur- ‘ing the floral parade when an 11-year-old Romeo boy fell from a float. He was ‘Donald Butkovich, son of Mr* and Mrs. Thomas B. Butko- vich, 17755 29-Mile Rd. He siffered a broken collar bone and possible head injuries. He was taken to. St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clem- ens. * * * The 26th annual Peach Festival with a display of fireworks at the Lions Community Field. -\National Meet of Scouts Ends Area Delegates Back From Conference Held. on Kansas Campus Oakland County Boy Scout dele- gates to the National Conference of the Order of the Arrow returned over the weekend from the Univer- sity of Kansas where they held important posts. Chippewa Lodge No. 29 scouts reported their display depicting the opening of the Chief Pontiac Na- tional Trail, which runs between in Rochester WATERFORD — The Presbyte- rian. Church in Christian Hills, Rochester, was the scene of the marriage of Joan Lorraine Dissmeyer to Ronald N. Bartell: The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Diss- meyer of Akron, Ohio. Parents|. of the bridegroom are Mrs. Nor- man R. Bartell of 6820 Desmond St., Waterford, and the late Mr. Bartell. The Rev. Robert F. Hermans performed the rite at 11 a.m. Aug. 22. It was followed by a recep- West Bloomfield Township, for the im- mediate. families. The ‘bride. wore a ballerina- length peau de sole gown with a princésé-style waist, three- quarter length sleeves, a scoop neckline with Alencon lace and pearls appliqued around the bodice. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses, _Mrs. Richard Gornian of Dray- ton Plains was the matron of honor and, Daniel Waterford Was the best man. Following their honeymoon in northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the couple will réside in’ Mason, The bride attended Jackson Jun- ior College and was graduated from Michigan State University. The bridegroom is a senior at MSU. Siegman of! Orchard, Proud and Kent Lakes, attracted’a great deal of interest from the nearly 3,000 delegates. The Order of the Arrow is a national honor society of Boy Scout campers and leaders. Milford Scouts Paul and Fred Heil edited the daily bulletin. Edward Stoughton played in the band and danced in a gigantic Indian pageant. Others on hand were John Smith and Tom Stringer. Lodge advisor William J. De- Grace of Pontiac was assistant to rector, directed a public relations seminar and was advisor to four discussion groups. He also tape- recorded an interview with E Urner Goodman, founder of the Order, and Scout Dick Chappell, who recently returned from Opera- tion Deepfreeze at the South Pole. These special interviews will be played next Saturday night during the annual fall conclave of the lodge at Camp Agawam. Van R. Braidwood of Pontia¢, district scout. executive, said he particularly énjoyed the national conference's safety and camping shows, the largest ever held. New Hudson Opening , NEW HUDSON —- The first day of school this fall for the students who will attend the New Hudson Elementary School will be Wednes- day, according to Mrs. Annabelle Dolsek, principal. ae) Respect — Nowhere can you find more foving care and respect for your dear ones We deeply opprectate your trust. we houghtfu Two Locations * Ff \ 46 Williams 8% - | FE 2- sett ‘ than here... L: Service” to Serve You! ~ 3530 Auburn Road - estival : the festival. Some 25 entries were}. ed in two categories, group-and|- “Mrs.” celebration, closed about 10 p.m.|- the national public relations di- -/ing this week's practice, - Share Our Surplus Appeal 2 DAVISBURG—Making their new home in Holly following their Tampa, Fla., honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Craft. . The bride, the former Karen Jenks, is the daughter of Mr. and Edmund H. Jenks of Big Lake road, Davisburg. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Craft of Dixie -high- way, Waterford, are the ‘bride- groom’s parents, Area: Newlyweds Make |. Their New Home in Holly] bridesmaids were Virginia Colom- bo and Terry Allen. Club in Springfield Township. Jack Davison of Goodrich. was the best man and Edmund Jenksif — Jr., brother of the bride, and Ed- ward Craft Jr., bridegroom, were ushers. | i Soest seicisie since se teees ss Following the ceremony, the + Name = brother of the) ception was held at the Loyal Wing eee Typewriting—Comptometer—Calculator DAY, HALF DAY & EVENING SESSIONS» 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac - "THERE'S STILL TIME To: ENROLL IN _ NEW CLASSES ~ " peediciiting Shorthand—Gregg Shorthand ‘Beginning Gregg Shorthand Advanced Bookkeeping—Accounting and many other subjects VETERAN APPROVED The Bustivess Institute Phone FE 2-3551° _ CALL, PHONE OR RETURN THIS AD. FOR INFORMATION me OO ee ee ee ee ee * The candlelight ceremony took place at Christ Luheran Church, Waterford Township. | A ballerina-length gown of or- gandy with a fitted bodice and | a three-tiered skirt was worn by the bride who carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis on a lace fan edged with pearls. Mrs. Marge Kratt, sister. of the} bride, was matron of honor and New Playground _|Equipment for Catholic School. ORION TOWNSHIP — New play- ground ‘equipment, a flag pole and a bicycle rack costing ‘more than $1,006 wil] be ready for use when students of the St. Joseph Catho- lic Schoo] return to school Thurs- day, according to the Rey. R. Vin- cent Myrick. The equipment was donated by the St. Gabriel's Guild, Immacu- late Heart of Mary Guild, St. Bern- adette’s Guild, St.. Jude’s Guild ‘and the St. Joseph's Guild, Walled Lake Council to Name City Planner WALLED LAKE—On the agenda of thé Walled Lake City Council meeting at 8 tonight are the ap- pointment of a new member to} the City Planning Commission and action on a residents’ petition re- questing the use of air rifles - be} prohibited in the city. A special meeting -will be held| Sept. 15 to accept bids for black- topping of Leon, Quinif and Com- madore streets. Imlay City High Squad Opens Grid Practice IMLAY CITY — ,Football prac- tice began yesterday at the Im-- lay City High School and — the Spartan team will play an inter- squad game Friday at -7:30 = at the school. (Advertisement) A NEW PAIR OF LEGS... It takes more than new woodett legs to make a small boy like Lee Jae Ku face life with cour- age. He was brought to a. Korean Amputee center by a nurse who found him crawling en hands and knees searching for food, in the market. Hi’ shirt and trousers. were tat- tered and caked with mud. His emaciated legs were retracted and could not be straightened. This was a boy who once had a home and was loved by parents | now dead. He’s a promising child and deserves a happier life.- "The OVERSEAS AID Programs of América’s religious faiths are trying to help unfortunate peo- ple like him. Please support your faith’s Aid Program. PROTESTANT e CATHOLIC Bishops’ Clothing Collection JEWISH | : United Jewish Appeal Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in coopération} with The Advertising Cound] and the. Newspaper Advertising Execu-/| Auburn Heights | tives. Assctiation, | : FE 4-15791.; Top and Bottom _ Moth PErorre Hen. 2 $e " Goanent Bags 1.99 © Para-Moth Crystals Included Free $2.98 Value _@ Heavy Gauge Embossed Viny! Plastic @ Reinforced Full Length _@ Holds to 16 Garments @ Hunter Green, Pink, Turquoise Values to $2.50 9: Lineman Cutting Plier 1, 5-Pe. Nest Saw 2. Adjustable Hack Saw — 3. Combination ‘Square “4. Vernier Caliper _” 5. Push and Folding Rules 6. 3-Pe. Brush Set 7. 14-02. Hammer 8.912" Pump Plier VW, 13. he ry ~ gos “ . Charge Them All at Waite's .. «Filth Floor! . Shop. Tonight ‘til 9 o Clock oak: 10. Diagonal Cutting Plier = 12. Insulated Cutting Plier 14, 10” Stilson Wrench 15. Camp Axe 16.1 tree Bobenged P Zippers ty Waite’s .. ° : Mg Street Floor Notions "19. 6Pe. Screwdriver Set 20. 4-Pe. File Set 21. '8-Pe. Screwdriver Set : 22, Magnetic Stud Finder 23. 4-Pe; Power Bit Set 24. Handy Tacknail Kit 25. 4-Way Wood Straper Long Nose Plier™ Adjustable 8° Wrench “Polishing Kit | ne lock Plane 7. 3-Pe. Chisel Sets ms a 5-Pc. Trowel Set * } ar “a ss ae anes ” #) Z | 7 * Me 26, Tool. Holder Sete co - New Farm L sation - Satisfies 4 ~ legislation in 1958, Congress came up with a bill. which met'‘@vith Adminis- - tration approval. The new measure © 4g designed to reduce Federal con: ° trols and subsidies. : oo ee ek * Agricultural Secretary Benson hailed the bill as a forward looking ‘move that would give farmers free- _ dom to plant and lead to expanded _ _ markets. Among other things it will: 1. Prevent scheduled reductions | {n-cotton and rice acreage in 1959. ~ and permit cotton growers agreeing to aecept lower price supports to ex- pand production for aie next. two eo Provide that price supports for - @dtton and rice will be lowered grad- . ually from the present 75 per cent to “+ 65 per cent of parity by 1962. : 3. Abolish the escalator clause rr ses declined. tw en the present ‘system and one rt levels— ‘per cent of parity. fo pe cent of the average mar- Tif comete wot pores es le ee a a “In other farm matters Congress asa or mete th A . Te sakes soled thd costty - gereage reserve feature of the 1956 soil bank program but gave more funds to the longer range conserva- ~ tion reserve plan designed to take land out of production permanently. . ce Ne, Bee “All this is @ sinall step in the right “direction and means that the farmer “is given a greater measure of free- _dom from government control. For the consumer and taxpayer it will ; Mapten oma Of the cost of price sap- ee “Crowded Lakes Need Safety Measures > Before the 1959 summer rolls oad. Oakland County officials - should give thought to traffic rules: ‘for our several hundred lakes. ~~ se x _ ‘The boats are steadily increas-’ ing and the informal warfare “ between speed boaters, bathers, - gkiers, fishermen and kindred and Editorial Page - "(Au Independent Newspaper ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1958 'HE i PONTIAC 7 RESS. After three tries at ass ae _ aemasan oF rae “ASSOCIATED PRESS s we've had lakes. The ‘stharty pants who whizzes in and out and ° around these peace loving souls ' should be tossed off all Gakland | County lakes. We have no space or place for the pop-off or the - show-off. > é x * * In addition to property rights, physical injury and even death can result. There are too many tragedies " on the lakes as it is. — This newspaper is firmly against “regulations” when they aren't “necessary or when they’re thrust down our throats, but some sort of “general protection for all of those happy souls using the water should be instituted. = THE saying, “There are two sides to every question,” is a gross under- statement. Any question -is multi- faceted, with almost as many “sides” as yew are people who-view it. —_ “Your body in composed of as many atoms as there are drops of water in ‘action doesn’t set in on us. ‘would permit ‘uncontrolled. pro- In many a case the person who looks Carefully on both sider of a yo ee ah ae grag tS eee. New og cor Tells About Happenings on One of Our Streets _ September: An aubéuadl month — but- “two - thirds - officially i Pontiac has a new weekly publication that’s quite unique. It’s the ane Wesbrook Dead End Journal, and entertainingly chronicles the doings on -Wesbrook Ave. - The co-editors and publishers are - Suzette Meggitt, the anacwe daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meggitt of 659 Wesbrook -Ave., and Carolyn Dempsey, the 10 year old daughter of — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dempsey of 626 Wesbrook Ave. It is neatly typewritten, and the cir- culation at one cent per copy has passed the 20 mark, and growing, in spite of the so-called . recession. _ However, after a morith of publication, the enterprising young industrialists find that it is not paying expenses, and. are seriously considering one ‘of two things: they must raise the price or accept some advertising. They have some good pros- pects: in the latter line. Anyway, -it is a highly commendable juvenile venture, and here’s my best wishes for a brilliant journalistic career for Carolyn and Suzette. A letter from former Pontiac resident, John B. Amundsen _of Chicago, says:. “My old home town A, : study, ae x “else.” allied users of the lakes deserves * This silly business must end. Our lakes are too valuable, x *« * Everyone has a right to his particular sport on the water, providing that he recognizes the rights of everyone else. The water has been in the national-news much be~-. yond its size the past few works.” Quite ‘in agreement am 1 with the Recently on Watkins Lake 4 sentiments in a letter over the signature _ppeed boat drove squarely into an- of other merely because the operator | “happened to be looking somewhere “An Appreciative Person,” which says the flavor.of our home grown peaches, “always better than anything brought ‘n,” is even better than usual this’ year. The family cat at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Burnett Simson . of Waterford catches small turtles, and: will spend many hours watching for them to stick out their heads. : skiers have an inalienable right to ski. The fisherman has a right to fish that dates back into antiquity and we’ve had bathers ever since THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tus Powtisc Press Company : 46 W. Huron st. Pontiac, Michigan 4 | . Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 4 Reese Baserr?, _° Jown A, Reber, 4 President’ Agsistant Advertising : and Director. Manager Vice Presi tend oi mCireulation Nanaier “ 4 \ itsiness teasser > F : > ; * °G. MAnsHaLt n, jouw W. Freecrtsts, Local Aaverdpine Secretary ang Editor . Miapene sg B. Tank. poner C. Inman, : anacing Editor OGnasificd Mannnes tate om is jakpe sneer to. — og ny A republication @)) loce! News printed tn this ieee #6 all AP’ news dispatches delivered by carrier for 40 cents ig eek: whe! Ss service is fot avaliable by mai) Fy aklan Livitigston, Macomb. Lapeer and ; r-Coustes it is $12,00 w yetr; elsewhere in an ot ¢ in the Cotes States are th sresnd Chee, racist at THontiee at; er c.” Phone Pontiac oP 29-8161, a, A Hale Haven peach that weighs nine ounces comes from - . Harry Ormond — port it. An apple on a tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Currier at Lake Orion grew in the shape of a Siamese triplet. It-has one stem, three cores and one blossom end. _of Rochester, who says it was the only one to mature on a young tree in its first bearing. The branch on which it ¢ grew required a mesh netting to sup- ——_—_———o~ Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. James F. Glover of 42 Allison St.; John F. Stewart of 2575 Woodbine Drive; birthday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Orlo F. gneernias ‘anniversary. . a yf eighty-third Birthday. — 7s ibe - sive cohtrol” a _tighty- first Jntepatn N eedi’t Worry Alaska 52 WASHINGTON _ Without: any general publicity the Congress of “forever” to retain ‘‘exclu- over its own public ‘schools What Congress can give to one state, it can — some day give ° to other states and still stay LAWRENCE within the Constitution as inter- ae at dail 3F Supreme Court of the United States in the “desegregation” cases, but . actwally if doesn’t. For the Supreme Court in 1954 merely ruled that no state can pass a law that requires segregation in the schools. It turns out now, however, that Congress may pass a law’ per- mitting 4 state to rum its own school system without any inter- ference by the Federal government. There are lots of things in the Constitution that are prohibited to the states—such as control of inter- state commerce and the-conduct of foreign relations—and on which the Congress may legislate at, will. The new law cannot be re- pealed or amended by Congress — alone. In the recent referendum required by Congress,: this par: ‘ticular law was approved: by the people of Alaska and formally made “part of the state constitu- tion. So, in effect, this law is a treaty between the Federal gov- ernment and the State of Adaska. While perhaps of academic inter- est at present to the people of Alaska, who have no segregation - problems in the public s, the new law sets a pattern the the fest of the states of the union where until four years ago control of public schools had always been recognized as a state power. The Supreme Court in 1954 said merely that under the Fourteenth Amend- The Country Parson “if your love ev ‘you disappoin few times of Keego- ea fifty-first wedding sare ices ever" npn others.” — » r ‘Sead 'ie pals hy pied «eo ed ‘protection ‘now vests in a state “exclusive -ment only in a negative way—by * the teeth, but comparatively small ~ mixed diet of Americans ‘and denies “equal of . the laws.” ~~ - When the Congress, .however, control” of its own public schools, . ta io te Qealh the aecedon of 2 permissive or discretionary power. For the .Fourteenth Amendment Specifically delegates to Congress the right fo decide what is or ‘is not ‘appropriate legislation.” © The Supreme Court, moreover, claims power to enforce the amend- ruling that no state may pass cer- —. kinds of laws. The — ‘Dr. William Brady Says: , eves Important to U nierstand Body's Use of Caletum - the healthy body, says Wrighit's “Applied Physiology” are: 7~ (1) It is necessary for adequate contraction of a eart muscle. In the body of a healthy person there are two pounds of calcium. Most of it is in the bones, some in ~ “Yoles of the ae A sets Sede’ Searches for Ne ew ‘Party — 4 = Pt inte mgd Dev ie ‘ political party for 1960. oe He: is fed up with “ Phe one Hoveal oly wit ote “people’s money at home and abroad. He is tired of. wastefulness, ir. responsibility and paternalism in Government and Government by bureaucracy. He is sick of elected representatives representing preg) sure groups and labor unions tristead of thelr constituents. He is disgusted with a Supreme or other court that panders to Communists and their fellow travelers, and which enacts laws meiend ot Semvené- ing the law. . In shor, he is slo and tired ofthe wholé political mess and. wants a Government that represents all of the people all of the time. ‘2 Where does he go and how, does he get it? Trenton, N. J. . aye (Editor's Note: Pontiac's strike. Fan Disagrees B With the Jeers ‘NAACP Harms Its Own Capse’ On tore and more occasions this itself States and Britain had made the same announcement 48 hours be- — fore. e Portraits By JAMES J. METCALIE. School is starting up again . ‘Which is not-bad or sad . Vaca tion-weary boys and girls... Are actually quite glad . . . They may machines; The United ‘States is playing a system of smaller bets oh moré than a dozen different designs. “We are experimenting around mere before trying our bigger : quantities. are in - ae bleed the (2) Regulates excitability of chips, or backing just one ap- Not say it right out loud . . . But glands, heart nerve fibres and centers. proaching,” said a U. S. dele- they are really gay - To be and artery walls, (3) Diminishes permeability of gate. with all those friends ees nerves, ake capillar endotheltum. te * In study and in play ... The muscles and all = “We think our method is better summertime is wonderful ... As the vital organs. blood. . _ adapted ge Sapir rg tong ae ce pee . But finally Readers who J may be Wrong, ar us- those . » « Become are dry behind snowledge of the functions of cal. "i800 Dager gamble may pty ott, monotony - - And then thetr lle the ears will re- ‘cium to everyday health and % | arts, rejoice * Ne ae member Steele’s efficiency. The main Soviet money is on a 8c ring . back cuthada ance ole a — very similar — _— = building, to. : = pert | merican machines, t everything thoug y sn tive wiom DR BRADY pase or Rage Rong hot gases into a container where never would admit .-. . That such days. The one called “Fourteen es disgn . se ent, wil be attempts are made: to contain | a thing is true... Deep down in- . answered ek: Ewen Brads, e them by a magnetic field and side, in every way... They love Weeks In Physiology” (1874) con- stamped, seit adores cntine Michigan ™pake them fuse to yield controlled their teachers too. tained this statement: power, “a= * (Copyright, 1968) “Composition of the bones at : - maturity is about one part animal to two parts mineral matter.. In Case Records of a Psychologist: youth it fs nearly half and half, while in old age the mineral is. greatly in excess .. . the bonés of children are tough ‘and not easily fractured, while those of elderly people are liable to fracture...” Sherman’s “Chemistry of Food arid Nutrition’ (1937) contained this ‘statement: ‘The ordinary Tom’s query shows an anti- quated point of view. And I'll ‘let you readers try to”analyze the Ohio State professor who grew so irate he stubbed his intellectual toe badly. You might use the French motto “Cherchez la -femme”and ana- lyze these psychologists who belittle this practical column on clinical psychology. Why do they do so? By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE | Case Z-308: Tom K., ‘aged 37, Europeans, at least among dwell- ers in cities and towns, is prob- ably more often deficient in calcium .than in any other chemi- cal element... . the bones serve as a calcium teserve, gradually “drawn upon whenever there Is a loss of calcium from the blood and soft tissues... .” Boas’ ‘‘Treatment of the Patient - Past Fifty’ (1944) contained this 18 @ college professor. statement: “Sherman has repeat- t & & edly emphasized (that*the ordinary “Dr, Crane, I’m a great believer American diet is more deficient in jy heredity,” he began, “so I calcium) . .. as a result, adults think you are placing too much experience a steady long-continued loss of calcium through the years Stress on personality improvement. Crane Answers Editorial Attack have changed from sinners to their children are reassured in H. D. Robbins » +» @8 & result of this constant depletion the bones become poor in ‘calcium and more fragile. “Qsteoporosis of the aged may be the resuit of a dietary fault and not an inevitable accompaniment of aging. An intake of almost 1 gram (about 15 grains) of calcium a day is needed to maintain the ' calcium balance of the- body.” . (Health arid vigor, that is.) ‘Most foods are poor in calcium. Best sources of this mineral are milk, . which contains about 1 gram to the’ quart, cheese and green leafy & vegethtiiee.” é I'm -afraid. Dr. Boas was not “paying attention wiien his school teacher. was try to . Prot. Steele’s taney site gene the “excess” of “mineral mat- ~ ter” in the bones’ gf old folks. But the two btight ‘boys at Yale 7 who told the students more than two glasses of milk a day would. not be good for them—might hard- en their arteries or put clinkers in their joints— Probably got 90 or “fabove in physiology. Among fete clea sn i “Like Popeye, I believe I am what I am.” A few years ago fessor State was so motivated by jealousy of m that he wrote bitter editorial in 7 the student news- @ badly, for he said DR, CRANE - people are proncweg they think they..can. change their _personali- tien “by sending & book or a riews- paper column’ or. sehding for a newspaper booklet.’ * Apparently; he never heard of ; oa yaaa : * € * Or the 5 eililldhile changes in personality that it has produced for saints, “Dr. Crane, how could any col- lege professor make such an ab- surd statement?” you may meer ly inquire, ~ Well, this professor Was #0 "Jealous of this column which has - appeared in the Columbtés Citl- sen for over 20 years, that he couldn’t see straight, For example, he said you were ‘ gtupid if you thought you could: change your personality by read- ing a newspaper column, Millions of Americans are profit- ing every day from the many edu-,. . cational features in their daily newspapers, such as the health columns, the fashions and music reviews, this psychology. column, © and many others, JEALOUS PROFS _If you couldn’t profit from a book, then we might as well omit textbooks from our schools. If you can’t profit from reading & newspaper, then advertising is based in a false premise. “But what about your booklets?” you may ihquire. Well, when this Ohio State prof knowing that ‘papa loves mama” and vice versa. WHY PROFS KICK Don’t fret when an irate prof attacks this column. Instead, ana- lyze his motives, “Cherchez la femme’ is the motto of the French police, meaning, “Look for the woman (motive)” behind the crime, Why do you suppose some “ivory tower’ psychology profs are aol 4} 1AMhiel AML G £ = 2 ge ee fee in their attacks on this column? You readers be the jury. x * * Is it because I use two-syllable ‘words and make* easy ‘ ™~ 7 4 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1958. wy is Considine Says: Most Juiz Shows on. NEW YORK — Chane are © some, Nor doéd.the oiee wise, watching honest quiz shows, too.. Matter of fact, for every two that are fixed » there must be 20 or 30 that aren't, which is a pretty good percentage an afternoon sob story, consider herself kith and kin of the heroine who is going blind, has hepatitis, a husband in the can for inventing “the true wih te een th ‘Selling king size marijuanas The trouble with the ses quiry into the integrity” form of entertainment is Gat the public may come to suspect all aT dau. The next authentic pct who appears on screen may be scoffed at in countless homes} ¢ and saloons just because some by- gone goof was spoon-fed the an- swers or had them steered in such a way so that- me related-only to his strength, |. The. quiz show will always be with us, no matter how heartily _ deplored by the critics.. The quiz show represents just about the only “togetherness” of TV. The viewer who watches Bob Turley. strike out. Ted Williams doesn't leap with joy and say to himself “I could have done that.” The set owner who laughs at George Burns, Gleason, Hope, Benny or or Martha Raye doesn’t mutter; “I could have said that.” ‘The-fellow who watches Eddie Ar- caro booting a-horse home surely doesn't piace himself in the same - saddle, and an aunt who, though a DAR, this/is living secretly with Khrushchev. But the quiz show viewer, star- - ters each contest with wet palms arf an increased | blood-count, He/she is secretly enraged that he/she has not been invited to compete for-all that dough, Competitors and panelists are, more often than not, loathed rather than loved. “There but for the wrath of God go I,’’ the home view- answering, |* “What capital .of what famous country also known as the United States was named after what gen- eral of what revolutionary army in what war?” This is the true “togetherness” of TV, and it shall prevail; scandal 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. , Nal VISION HELPS MAKE ators = WEAR KINDY SCHOOL GLASSES—-GOOD. 9:30-5:30 daily 30-12:39Wed.9:30-8-OOFri. polite (was imitating _|Name them. re or not, just as: baseball the Black. Sox scandal. There's nothing wrong with ‘quiz show TV} . that somebody with complete re call—a la Teddy Nadler~cannot cure, == i * * o* | “There's always been clgwning wife (Imogene Coco). 1 remember years ago a won- derful laugh when Jane Ace won a lot of money~on a mythical radio quiz when she correctly ‘Mdentified the inventor of the steam engine by asking the M.C. Fs “What?” : -Then there was Durante, playing the role of a panel’ member of Dan Golenpaul's late, great ‘‘Informa- ition Please.” He interrupted the introduction of a fellow who Fadiman blurted, “The nebular hypoten 3.1466, victory falls, and emancipation proclamation.” As “Fadiman" said, with what must have’ been a raised eyebrow, “My dear man, what are you saying?” “Dem’s my answers, fit some shouted. And Benny, on what was then Phil Baker's “$64 Question.” He igot all the way to $32 by answering such dillies as “What Famous home run hitter was named Babe Ruth?” posers have attempted to finish Shubert'’s Unfinished Symphony. x * * . There have been too many tragic Can’ , Be Fixed’ ‘ terparts now ‘would be so rich they ott after ‘being acquitted of. ‘a id move in with Wlysses. charge of bribing a juror, “That's This, too, will pass. But as Billithe last time I'll ever bribe a questions to ’em,” Durante | re|Fallon said as he walked out eee: ARS ~ (Clinton. High Begins | 3rd Year Infegrated CLINTON, Tenn. (AP)—Clinton High School begins its third year of racially ‘mixed classes today with 10 Negroes, all girls enrolled among. about 800 whites. ~ e Four of the Negroes. were in the eck pent feat dO eee rie Seer a Two years ago Clinton. High|¢ first admitted Negro students un- : der federal court orders amid vio-|'0 lent demonstrations that brought | National Guardsmen ta. restore order, It was the state-sup-|t jported school in Tennessee to mix the races. OUTWARD TO THE STARS wen see (1) The man-carrying rocket has now been lifted be- yond the atmosphere. First stage has dropped away and is paraghuting into the ocean. With power of second stage exhausted, rocket coasts to height, of several hundred miles. At precise moment when it is parallel to Earth's sur- "!face, automatic controls ignite third stage and explosive _| bolts blast it loose from second stage. This second stage shown here is not designed to be recoverable, but will disintegrate from friction or crash into the sea. More advanced rockets may have all three stages piloted, each a self-contained glider to be flown back to Earth. tude, it probably ¢an -be recovered for reuse. When it separated.from the assembly, strong, heat-resistant metal mesh parachutes were ejected to slow its fall to the sur- face of the ocean. With Yuel tanks empty, the rocket is buoyant. Its radio transmitter aids picket ships in retriev- ing: it. (3) Attaining orbital velocity, rockets of the manned section are.cut off as the vehicle — now a satellite — be- gins its silent revolutions about the Earth. It is constantly- falling, but Earth’s surfgce curves away from it as it falls. The satellite's contigs force just balances. the- pull of gravity. Severely buffeted by eree periods of ese. accelera- tion — first stage, coast; second stage, coast; third stage, (14)—Men in Orbit ie es Don Oakley and Ralph Lane’ enant <- the spacemen are now coesientiva the eee enon of weightlessness over a long period. of time. - \- Although they will be wearing spacesuits,- the first - human “‘orbiters’’ probably will not leave the protection’ of their cabin. They will complete only a few revolutions around the Earth, as instruments record radiation in-- tensity and their body reactions. They will then begin the difficult job of descending from orbit. But eventually, men will not be able to “resist :the challenge of emerging from their ship as shown above and becoming, in effect, separate satellites themselves as they float in space. Nobu -teee OE sape See PE space. : Next: Return to Earth. Ae (2) Because first stage reached a lower speed and alti- ® WHEN IT'S A QUESTION OF MONEY, GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES Don’t miss these fabrics in fine wash ’n’ wear cottons, many by Dan River. Or the new looks, with Empire, low and regular waistlines Or the remarkable . savings, Mother, for deép hems, full swing skirts. Choose from new prints, woven plaids, — checks and = hac nee bows, a. $ te € "WASH 'N WEAR! HARDLY IRON Don't Miss: Penney’ s School Time Buy! $9 25 2 i ',.. Whether it’s a oul money oder or a $20, 000 - home loan, you'll save! ee ae sha e When you come into a. bank for a money order, to rent a safe deposit box or to borrow money for a home, you’re much better off because bank rates are lower, terms are more liberal, and there’s all the safety i in the world in a bank. And remember this, when you come to see us at Pontiac State Bank you’re not asking for favors. We want to do business with you — whether it’s to keep your savings safe and secure, or to help you with money for a cat or home, _or to supply cash for emergencies. ote 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES only at your bank! Let us be your banker! Come in anytime — and welcome} ~ PONTIAC’ STATE BANK © CONVENIENT OFFICES y Riad ; ; sa 4 : en . ; i aL ee Us. hie obese in Germany; a sister, and three brothers, Cecil of Pontiac, Wilburn of Harrisburg, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1058 - iu . be Tl, and Loy of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. Harger died Saturday night in Pontiac General Hospital after ‘|Home, Kenn ‘Hae’ The Roose- ;lvelt:No, 510 F.&A.M. Lodge will 3ibe in charge of the graveside serv- ice at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Bigler died Sunday morning “lin. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was ill two weeks. ‘MRS. KARL RUPPLE Mrs, Karl (Regina) Rupple, 85, formerly of. Pontiac, died Sunday in Saginaw after several of morning »|month’s illness. Surviving besides her husband Zittel of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorte of Owosso, Mrs. Sophie Schneidér, Mrs: Julia Behling yew Mrs, Helen Hartwg, all of Sag- inaw, Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from ‘Gugel Funeral Home in Saginaw with burial ie Saginaw, MRS. HERBERT witht Service for Mrs. Herbert (Lucille) tegardions of WIGAN NCREDTE Pas ng EM ‘rae a ecaal hew much or how many me, CenTy 08 es E PLACE TO P "s Monier Amwens Anpain at Get Sennen ENDORSERS REQUIRED Hours: Daily $ to 5. Wed. and 116 Pontise State Bank Bidg. Let 9 Years of. Credit Gumeting Experience Assist You” Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS are five daughters, Mrs, Emma; ‘la daughter, Connie, all om body will be at the - Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 to- night. "Sire Williams, a ae ofthe New‘ Bethel Church, leaves her husband; her parents, Harrison and Beatrice Parnell Myles; ahd seven children, Clarence L., C. Ar- nold, Jeffrey J., Beverly B., Car- rie L., John A. and Herbert Wil- liams Jr., all at home. Mrs. Williams died Sunday in Pontiac Genera] Hospital after a brief illness. - -@JAMES H, OLSON MADISON BEIGHTS — Service for James H- Clson, 24, of 648 E. Lincoln. Ave.. will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-| Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will f Mr. Olson died in Munson Hos- from injuries received in an auto race at the Traverse City Fair- igrounds Saturday, He was a partner in the Argon Plating Company, Center Line. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; two sons, Bruce and Michael, and at Wome; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William iL. Olson of Pontiac; his grand- mother, Mrs. Goldie M. Crelley of Pontiac, and a brother, William R, ba Pontiac, MRS, LEO KREINER NORTH: BRANCH — Service - Mrs, Leo (Agnes) Kreiner, 53, of 5547 Summer Rd., was held yes- terday at St.. Mary's Chutch, Burn- side Township, with burial in St Mary’s Cemetery. Funeral ar- rangements were made by the Blackburn Funeral Home. : Mrs, Kreiner died Thursday at FE 8-049 [ithe Lapeer County General Hos- Organization bos _ The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home / y is a highly skilled and specialized ‘f\ group, Our registered and licensed we — are always available. ~ So ‘you are assured of the inter § ee to-use Pittsburgh Rubberized WALLHIDE? wall paint... 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Plant Sale Planned pital following. a long illness; A graduate of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, she attended the Lakeside School of Anesthesia in Cleveland, and was a nurse at Harper Hospital, | Detroit, for 17 years, Mrs. Kreiner also was employed as a nurse. in .-|Marlette, Brown City and Lapeer ='son, David, and a daughter, Ann, both at home; three sisters and two brothers, MRS. JOHN MONTGOMERY OXFORD — Service for Mrs. John (Lydia) Montgomery, 88, . of 940 Hummer Lake Rd., will be Burial will be Ridge Lawn Ceme- Mrs, Montgomery died Monday at her home. She was a member of the Oxford. Methodist Church and a lifetime member of OES Chapter 266. Surviving are a son, J. Lee of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Prince-of— “DAYTON J. PHELPS LAKE ORION — Service for ==|Dayton J. Phelps, 83, of 363 At- =iwater St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday ‘at the First Baptist Church in Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn tery. The Home until noon Wednesday. Mr. Phelps died unexpectedly Sunday in Pontiac General. Hos- pital. He was a retired Pontiac City fireman and a member of Surviving are two sons, Harold D. of Pontiac and Howard L. of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. George Dewey and Mrs. Charles Shanahan, both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Everétt Stoner of Pinellas 23 great-grandchildren. Predicts Success Against Sleep Illness TOKYO (APR) — An: American Army ‘expert today predicted the war against deadly sleeping § sick- ness now raging in Korea and af- .|fecting Japan and Formosa would soon be successful. * * * ease—encephalitis—have been re- ported with 950 deaths. Nine Americans have -been’ stricken, one fatally. “We should have the mosquito carrier of encephalitis curbed within the next<-two weeks,” said Col. Arthur.H. Lahlum of Colum- bia, ‘Tenn. * * * hardest hit ef all three areas. Lahlum said Army planes will begin weekly air spraying of American troop areas within a few days. Daily ground spraying and fogging of U. S. areas already has started. - by Thornville Club Community Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Cameron Stoddard. Mrs: Harry Smith will conduct a Plant and vegetable sale. MIRACLE MILE GIANT AUCTION Sept. 26th 7:30 P.M. Auction Bucks at All Miracle Mile Stores Start Saving Now! ‘be in the White Chapel Cemetery. |. pital, Traverse City, yesterday)d years, begins another round today --Wednesday—at the; Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. [West Return” |Bataan Commander | jtoEngland —_|{o Be Buried Today —Townsend BRUNSWICK, Ga. ED = ; Fu PARIS (AP)—Peter ‘Pownsend|eral service will be for M King,. tried to put-an end to the peren-| ‘°F, Mal. Gen.. Edward P. King, saying he has no intention of re-|J@Panese. a turning to’ England and hasn't] Burial will be tomorrow at Flat home. life for publication. King, a native of Atlanta, died ~ & . lof a heart. ailment mendsy night. The World War II RAF. hero|/He was. Gs. said he would leave today to con- ie £2 ® tinue his interrupted movie-mak- sat FRANCISCO (AP)—Bishop ing trip around the world, He |p, ryo Shigefuji, 72, spiritual lead- tbroke off the trip in Yugoslavia |= — a more than 100,000 Buddhist last Friday and came to Paris, fojjowers in the United States and ‘reviving rumors about his 7 Canada, died Sunday of a stroke. mance with the princess. : Margaret renounced his love serge titular Pe ot Buds vorced persons. Townsend went|"" <_<. “ turned to England last year and visited Margaret several times. &. £58 tack. Luntz, who was born in Chi- The handsome 43-year-old for- cago, was a past president of the he came to Paris to sign final | agents, movie contracts. Reading a state- x «kk ment to:newsmen who have pur-| ;EFRRE HAUTE, Ind. (APY sued him; his voice broke with ap- Dr. Ford L. Wilkinson, 63, presi- parent emotion as he said: “Fi-\dent of Rose Polytechnic Institute nally—and I trust this will put an| since 1949, died yesterday. He had end to further speculation—I have|) on suffering from lung cancer. no intention of returning to MY|rHe was former academic dean of country. . . . England.” . the -U. S. Naval Academy _ post- + * & leraduate school. He was born in in the 16th inning -of a San Fran- cisco Giants baseball game yes- jterday. He lived long enough to be given Never? newsmen asked. “I am/E}kton, Ky. afraid I shall have to. stand on “ this statement,” he replied: He replied. He said Africa, ““a man's Fri ¢C d continent,” attracted him as ‘a ISCO rusa er i. place to live but he hadn't de- ; Ball 6 cided. ies ‘at ame Townsend said he hopes to de- vote. his life to making travel SAN FRANCISCO ( AP)—Frank films to = the “similarity of anh i ene Ahern, 58, square-jawed -police Dr. Sheppard Will Get Hearing on Petition COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dr. Samuel H, Sheppard, convicted of slaying his wife in one of the most widely publicized trials of recent in the home plate box he occupied with his wife. in his three-year legal fight for| | freedom. : nea both the 14th and 15th innings Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt e€ ni of the Ohio Supreme Court will without scoring. on the Los An- hold a hearing today on Dr. Shep- geles Dodgers. The Giants-won-6-5 pard’s habeus corpus petition. The in the 6th, too late for the chief petition asks that Sheppard, serv- ing-a life term for his second- degree murder conviction, be re- leased from custody. * * * Ahern became police chief two years ago by appointment of May- or George Christopher, long ah Church WSCS will meet Wednes-/find time to study for promotional day at 12:30 p.m. at the church. |examinations.” Cemet body will be at Allen’s Funeral) Nearly 4,000 cases of the dis-) He is in charge of special ef-! 3 ‘forts to halt the epidemic through |. insect control in South Korea, j «= METAMORA — The Thornville © - |Park, Fla.;-15 grandchildren and| EEC ceo - Boys’ 100% Lambswool Sweaters Soft, cashmere-like feel of lambswool in the new- est crew neck styling. Grey, Tan, Red, Black. Men’s Lambswool Sweaters .......... $5.95 SPECIALLY | PRICED Shagey Bueks & Boys’ 3 to 6 $7.99 Men's 6 to 12 ! ae . able-in white. or ~ dirty buck. All... - sizes and: widths, Ser, y - held today] 9.995, | nial speculation about himself and|Bataan in the Philippines at me - Princess Margaret yesterday by)time of the 1942 surrender to the|= farmed out secrets of his private|°C% N- C near his summer |) Eddie Luntz, 58, veteran theatrical |) agent, died Sunday of a heart at-|: mer British palace attendant said|american Assn. of Theatrical] absolution by two Catholic priests) 7 Imlay WSCS to Meet spent 29 years on the force but - ; died with the civil service rank of/|© IMYAL CITY — The Methodist|patrolman because “I never could $498 , ~ DOWN TOWN and "MIRACLE MILE | Both Stores Open ‘til 9 Teele “a PRICED. Boys’ | : Parka Jackets . wristlets. Detachable _ Charcoal or red. 6 to 12, Boys’ Famous Name Blue. Jeans to 12. Buy all you want. | SPECIALLY 2 5 @ € O23) Girls’ Stretch Tights $498 Helanca yarn for underskirts. Ladies’ 2- Pe. Cotton Knits $599 Solids, stripes, and f patterns. A terrific buy for school or career. with, Option.’ Ter ern - Finer quality twills, quilted lined, knit turtle collar ‘and. hood. We carry only the best, sorry, we can’t mention the name but 7 ~ we catry them all the time. 6 § -or Bermudas. All sizes and c : “ ? colors. = Use a EION Charge = From the © Press Box BY BRUNO C.°KEARNS Sports: Editor, Pootiae Press x « ™ - Hayes Jones, Pontiac track ace,, found himself- in- volved in a chapter of foreign intrigue during his re- cent trip to Europe with the United States team. The scene was Moscow where 85,000 Russians turned out to watch the Americans and Soviets compete on the cinders. x ok . “Naturally we all felt: jittery, we didn’t know -how they were going to accept us,” -he said, —_ ees were very cordial.” , Did the Soviet people boo — the Americans at any time? = “No, said Jones, “they | whistled when they | thought they had some- | thing to boo about. It was a nice eephistionted way to _ poo. ” : Of course the result of e meet is history. The erican men won but the en. lost and the Soviets us clairned vietory on score, But during his stay. in Moscow ‘for a week, Jones got to know a Negro engi- neer named Robert Robert- ‘ son. Robertson told him there were only four Negroes in all of Moscow, and that he (Robertson) hasbeen trying to get’ out of the country for years, but the Soviet government would not allow it. It seems Robertson and six other engineers were 4l- lowed to go to Russia by the U.S. way back in 1927 on a@ one-year contract to aid Russian industry. All seven worked with a Detroit auto firm. ~ x k * When the one-year contract expired Robertson signed for one more year, but then the depression broke out and he decided to hold on to the job until things got back to normal in the States, But when normalcy did return even his pleas to .. = HAYES JONES With U.S. see - refused” passage out of the. o«. - “He said even when his mother was dying in New ~ York, they would not let him go. He has a brother in Hew York,” Jones added. x * * ? So when the American athletes. ap in Moscow, Robertson was a daily visitor. “He it was just like bringing home to him,”.Hayes commented. .. _ Just before_leaving, Robertsotr asked Jones to mail a message to a friend outside the country dur- ing one of the stops on American itinerary. “I didn’t know what to do, it was just like a foreign intrigue story, but I took it and dropped it in a mail bok out- side Russia,” Jones added. Robertson told Hayes all of his mail was censored thoroughly, often destroyed and never reached its des- tination. kik * “1 felt sorry for him, he was almost in tears when he came to visit us at the hotel as we were wi:ciiedl ; —= Jones. ~ _ What would happen to him in event of ry war between the U. S. and Russia? “He and the other Americans there would be sent to the salt mines in Siberia, that’s the way they feel,” replied Jones. + Hayes said that the American team actually felt more uneasy in Hungary than they did in Russia. “The atti- - tude of the Hungarians seemed more suspicious than, in the other countries,” he said, “but the. nicest progte on the whole tour were the Polish.” §~ - ow & * : “In Poland we were treated like kings. The Polish kids flocked around the Americans for autographs, but in Russe they ‘wanted to exchange things for candy and End KC Soties Today After 2 Labor Day Wins Detroit. Wi n, Oriole Loss Would Put Clubs in 4th Spot Tie | KANSAS CITY ww — Slim as it is, there’s at least a chance now for the Detroit Tigers to go home in the American ‘mee first division. ko ko It exists entirely because of the , Tigers’ completely unexpected Labor Day doubleheader sweep of the Kansas City Athletics yester- ): day. The Tigers, who cleaned up onjj- the A's 7-4 and 5-1 in a reversal of; form frgm their previous Kansas _|City showings,»wind up the series here today in a single game. It Detroit could win today and fourth-place Baltimore Orioles lose. to Washington tonight, the Tigers would go home tied with the Orioles for fourth place. | Detroit opens its last home stand tomorrow, starting a series with the Chicago White Sox. Herb Moford (3-7) was to pitch Bob Grim (4-5). x * ‘* Frank Bolling’s two home runs and Paul Foytack’s four-hit pitch- ing led the Tigers to their 5-1 vic- tory yesterday after some timely Tiger hitting won the opener for relief. The two victories in the KC park followed seven previous de- feats against only one Detroit triumph. The day was notable also for the fact that Harvey Kuenn, with- out a bat, returned to the batting leadership of the Amer- _.jican League. * * * Kuenn, still benched with sore arm muscles, profited when Bos- 'ton’s: Pete Runnels lost seven {points and fell to an average of | B21, Kuenn stayed at .325. - Jolieky Cet, subbing for Kuenn in ‘center field, also homered in ~*~ * Foytack, balancing his record at 11-11, permitted the only Kansas City run in the fourth inning when Hector Lopez tripled. and scored lapses. by the A’s helped the visitors. Three lefthanders, Walt Crad- dock, Bud Daley and Dick Toman- ek, held the ‘Tigers to one hit over the last four.-innings. First Game KANSAS CITY “we did not want any of their food for EXCHANGE, WElorcen ce PI seartyn, rt Os RIM neve? ate foreign meals, only Ameriean food, " Jones |Xiiine rt 3 i 1 I ati H finished, - yarweil if $13.1 Mens et 4338 The most popular foreign word on the American Martin. 9 3013 smith. te 908% team was, “dzienkuje” — in Polish it means “thank/Grotte,.» 1900 Seitaty os $098 ee Hoeft, p 0000 (House 111¢ you. - sane rp oee . A-simpson” 1116 Btutle = 1010 Battles in National Meet Pemm> tth$ Olmedo Davis Cup Bidder & Tolpis 344 su 4 coer “3° m Sai in Sth; B "O—bingled for out for Pa true! 5 ane fo mio ie Bingse’ ie Herzog % Ia FOREST HILLS, N. Y. W—Alex Olmedo, the National Inter. collegiate champion from Southern California by way. of Peru, today definitely threw his hat in the Davis Cup ring. “I am definitely a candidate for the U.S, team,” he said, ‘In the past year I have improved to the extent that I think I am But the Aussie’s big guns, de- | fending champion Mal Anderson, Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser moved on. Anderson licked bill Quillian of Seattle, 8-6, 6-3, 6,2. Cooper turned back Mike Crane of Oakland, Calif., 6-2, 6-0, 6-0, and Fraser ousted Don Dell of - Bethesda, Md., 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Mike Green, Miami Beach, Fia., Err | 0 080 00 0—?7 Reasee City. .....5 111 1—4 E~—Maris, Her PO-A-—Detroit 27-15, City 27-15. DP—Smith, Lopes and ‘ard: =a poilias. 428 and’ Harris. * 3B—Maris 3, oa Siete: Maxwell, Ma rtin. 5—Ward, ’ SF—Smith. : ~~, h r er bbso Cleotte (W, 3-3) ...... ge | ew rer iermerioene oe * 1 g 0 0 Davis (L, 1-4) cseves.es 4% 7 7 : 3 Craddock .sciees. se. % 100600 0 1 eee Bovrees 2 oo 0 01 ‘omanek a 9 $2 1 : sicntte. | mon T—2:38. jSummers, Honothick and Soar. 11,778, ready.” defeated Hernando, De- | ame ‘ _— DETROIT KANSAS CITY - Olemedo, went into the fourth | Tolt, 61, 63, 60. ~ Lm ot eh round of the National champion- | Four seeded players led by de- vets Eee. Atte ships with a 6-8, ¢8, — titlist Althea Gibson . of $923 Maret 3 it or . “BRE HY + 300 "squel ss-~ 2000 ees eer aad as Remini nese, 15 3 petee st ig Pee ae main.” 38-—Lapen. HR H B® ER BB SO het T tts dk PUR SN Honechiek, Soar, Umont. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, :TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 - Braves’ Hurler Wins Ist Start Since May 13 Buhl Regine By The Associated Press ing more than a game Bob Buhl, 6 nies Dene el ee o. edge y-i Mound F. orm: defeat, ; * * * “eteee their beating St. ld 9-3 after a 1-0 and Hank Aaron, who split six of} Sen today’s game for Detroit against Al Cicotte,- though he needed| . | day when they met for almost. winner who was hardly missed,|games after they-lost the nightcap is back- with the Milwaukee/9-3, Braves, And right in form, too, x * * * * * Pitching fer the first. time since May 13 because of a bum shoulder Buhl won the opener of the Byves’ Labor Day doubleheader with Chicago, beating the Cubs 2-1 with ‘an eight-hitter.. He wi but one, struck out. three and That kept the Braves trom los- club to sweep ‘in the. four twin- Ha Fe San Francisco, the only NL bills, broke .a tie) with Pittsburgh Cincinnati “held fourth ' place, "!Buhl (5-2) on Al Dark’s double Buhl, 0-1 in two starts ‘as the Braves won the 1957 Series, actu- ally came back a day late to be eligible for the World Series. But he’s, on Milwukee’s proposed ‘Se-| ries roster and Commissioner Ford Frick indicated today he'll be approved. The Cubs got their run oft and Ernie Banks single in the first. Milwaukee put it away in the fourth, scoring two on an er- ror and. singles by Ed Mathews fy mi the plate. Kansas City catcher ety eter A ont ee ee en ee MISSES HOME — Billy Martin of the Tigers slides under the tag into home for-an apparent run but it turned:out that he missed AP Wirephote Harry Chiti tagged “Martin: out WASHINGTON (AP)—Minority stockholder H, Gabriel Murphy stressed today. that any move by eege toward court, “And how!” Murphy replied when. asked if he ‘intended to take legal steps. against any effort to transfer the capital's American League baseball team. As Murphy. emphasized his posi- ij tion, it developed that club Pres- ident ,Calvin Griffith could—if he 4@hose—seek league permission for a shift without further action by his boare of directors, two hours and did not take up the question of shipping their —————e— Unrecalled at the time, however, was the fact they previously had empowered Griffith to ask ap- proval of a transfer if the club ever decided it wanted to leave Washington. This authority was conferred by a resolution adopted in June. Grif- fith carried it to a league meet- ing at the All-Star Game ~~ more, On that occasion advised to suppress any thought of ‘ourt Fight Promised “= Against Move by Nats Unless the resolution were re- scinded, . Griffith could attend a league meeting scheduled for Chi- cago next Monday with the same atithority to request a change in scenery for the last place Sena- ‘ore 3 '* Vim and Columbia Cup Trial Winners NEWPORT,. R.I. (AP) — ‘Vim and Columbia got in the first punches Monday as final trials to pick an America’s Cup defender opened in light air. ; \ a Vim, - 19-year-old sentimental choice to gain the honor, polished off Easterner by two minutes, 58 seconds in their 24-mile battle. In the other match, 63-year-old Cornelius “Corny” Shields helped sail Columbia to an even more convincing victory «over Weather- deserting Washington. } The Labor Day weekend is the traditional time of year for the naming of club golf champions and tradition was followed yesterday at several country clubs throughout ve Oakland County area. - . Jack Geiss,’ ‘the tt nted. Mis. sourian who won a kinds of ameny teur honors in “show me” state, took the Birr ingham club/ title with a-54hole score of 226. Nineteep-year-old Richard Weyand finished 2nd with 231. Dr. Mike Hasiak captured senior tournament honors with 78 for 18 holes. Howard Neilson, 1949 champ at Golf Champs Determined yesterday: with a 2-up triumph over Ed Duncan, -Mrs, C. P. Mehas took the wom- en's title at Pine Lake with a total of 261 for 54 holes, Runnerup was Mrs, John Brandt with 265. Jim Johnstone won. the junior ‘division crown, went to Harold Finney, who de- feated Vic Rothberg, 2-1, eres Albert , Carnick fended” her ‘man. Junior honors went to Steve Radom, who: conquered Stu Bloch, 2-1. . A holiday hole-in-one tourney was-held at Birmingham and lau- rels went. to Woody Miller, who aced the 155-yard 1ith hole with | his 5-iron carried on to win} _ | Wisner Stadium. t T | gett of Detroit in the co-feature. np [ems Debbie Arnoldi took the girls’| The Tam O'Shanter club title || | 's title. 4 : a 2up win ovér Mrs, He?b Kauf- } . Charities Share Fight Proceeds Bouts to Be Staged Next Monday Evening at Wisner Stadium _Two charities will share the; proceeds of the boxing program nee Sy ae ee of Police next Monday night at Promoter Tony Bellesairo an- nounced that a percentage of the profits will be donated to the St. Michael’s parish building fund and another share of the consession will be do- nated to the Children’s Program at Fentinc State Bospital. The program, which has tickets jon sale at 99 cents, will feature) six bouts including three eight Co-featured will be the fight Milwaukee. Warshensky, = protege of Fritsie Zivic will be favored after defeating Detroit's meay Dietz recently, : Gene Gresham will meet Eli Leg- Emily's Pride Adds Luster to Winning Record Additional luster was added to the season’s winning record for the Fred Van Lennep trotter, Emily’s Pride, during the last The filly, winner of harness rac- ing’s. biggest bauble, the Hamble- tonian at DuQuoin, Ill., last week, romped along to an easy win yes- terday in the Walnut Hall Stud Stakes at: Indianapolis, Ind. The Pride, owned by Castleton | Farm at Lexington, Ky., had- little difficulty with the field in the stake event, winning under the handling of Nick Flipe. The race was worth $8,729.12. Emily's Pride won $62,759.92 for her owners in the Hambletonian. In other grand circuit races at the Indianapolis state fair two were won by favorites. _- Chicago) won the Horseman’s Fur turity pacing division with two 2:00 miles, and Sandalwood (Two Gaits Farm, Mt. Carmel, Ind.) was trot- between Ronnie Warshensky of| - Pittsburgh and Mike O’Hara of) Detroit AAU lightweight champ ‘Bye Bye Byrd (R. C. Larkin,}| the. Braves’ nine hits off Bob 2 1st Anderson (1-1). eo i ‘ee A four-run © third, peach by atl 9 Ly og } Bobby Thomson's two-run . ingle, |Chisege"S % _ omen ta won the nightcap for the <= z a against ex-mate Bob Rush (7-6)./Pnu: Glen Hobbie‘ “(10-6) took his third) ¢ from the Braves, who ended the season.series with a 12-10 edge, ~ Monzant » Long. slumping Willie Mays was oniy games ‘ ‘ai Los Angeles, 10 p.n.— (68) vs. Drysdale Fates goed 7 6 for 9, including his 26th and 27th} st. home runs, in the doubleheader ae hy i eta Te aise, 5 ‘Angeles, 10 p. for the Giants. They tied the| San’ Francisco at Los . nightcap 4-all,on Bob Schimdt’s 5 two-out, two-run homer in the ninth, then won it with two in the 16th on Whitey Lockman’s homer 4|Ray Jablonski’s single. and. two/P Dodger errors, ‘Mike McCormick (11-7), who gave up a run in the rs’ 16th, was the winner'| poston. [with Johnny Podres (12-11) the| Re? 3 loser, both ‘in relief, x *® *. Schmidt's two-run double put| 2 the opener away as the Giants scored three in the seventh, Un- beaten Gordon Jones won his sec- jond.-with relief help, Clem Labine ; (6-6) lost it in an infrequent start: Baltimore | A six-hitter by Vern Law (11-11) ca tak er % as the job for the Pirates in the GAMES first game. He had a shutout until] Kenses “nen new Tae Lee pa Harry ‘Anderson's home run_ in| Baltimore at Wace = the ninth, Jack ‘Sanford (8-12) lost ssi es it. Lefty Curt Simmons (7-13) blanked the Pirates on four hits in the nightcap while: Ted Kazan-|liams «(4 ski, who had three doubles, and|™* 3 ¢ Wally Post each drove in three} * tuns: for the Phils. Bob Porter- | B field (2-6) lost, Nal Pe kn for Bears Game Sharp Winds Give q out ge ne) but cut ‘ge burgh. NFL NOTES: The Pittsburgh Steelers the release of ie of Idaho, Hal Smith of CLA,. tackle Tom O'Brien of} es Dame and fullback Allan Wins in Record Time, DUQUOIN, Ill, (AP) — Johnny Thomson ting division winner for 3-year-olds. Pine Lake, SiS. fhe, sigma ogni i with an 18-hole score of 86. vf ag - © { \ pion Althea Gibson falls to. the, grass “alte ‘Making good a return to her opposient Barbara / Ss. National Tennis chimplenshane ay * Forest Hills. Miss Gibson, won onal: | Gl. SRR ON AS em, ORONO OC TAS TCM ae ye aBOBE ee Sunes aun ali vt lar singe i : ; 3 4 ~J 7 ? 4 { Q be sean MONG mii Es yt fr A ine aR a BP BR es Se. i MM dain aN | ‘4 and then oe In many yt ola oriented their players on the rule changes affecting blocking and substitution dummy drill workout, At Ohio State, Coach Woody re went through a brief and ‘calisthenics i ccapene paar fontoue. atten’ Caen and Rose Bowl or ee Hayes didn’t bother to look at the Ree 44 j re ‘THE /PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY,/SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 \titlists through a scrimmage that sdw two guards emerge with a. . broken--nose ant smashed finger,| respectively, ‘and center Dan Fronk get five stitches to close a cut on his temple, its 46 man squad out for = pre calendar. He put the defending Big [SAVE BE.CAR-SAFE SHOCK ABSORBERS STEERING er I FRONT END) Shc WHEELS . '@ _ glmost | 50% on this Firestone , SAFETY SERVICE Includes All This: : “@ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT “1, Remoye front wheels and inspect drums and lining. 2, Inspect grease seals for possible leakage, 3. Check and add brake fluid if needed. ao ee aio « cmaay test brakes. eg. a3 @ WHEEL GALANCE | fe ae : ‘ae tind aianieaes eonted to combat internal corrosion. Double-welded inter- locking peeems- Super-quict, super-enle. ' [Big {Blanche Martin, ace fullback out |for the season, with Ike Grimsley. dawn workout under Coach John _ |McManus, » Up in Cambridge, Mass., Coach didates, including 19 lettermen, going ‘through conditioning «and der the lights, -- UCLA, whose luck turned bad before practice started, with the death of Henry “Red’’ Sanders, began its last fall practice as a member of the doomed Pacific Coach son is in UCLA hospital with a nervous condition that will side ‘line him most of the week. Top|: aide Bill Barnes~ts in charge, * ¥*: “Elsewhere, Notre Dame. began lits 70th football season with 25 let- termen among 87 candidates an- swering Coach Terry Brennan’s summons, Pitt spent two sessions on fundamentals while Rutgers Coach John Stiegman put his 50 '|State Coach Duffy Daugherty had| 71 out for practice, including 24| lettermen on a team expected to give Ohio State a battle for the Ten title, He replaced * * * "Milt Bruhn had his largest turn- out of lettermen in three years at Wisconsin as 27 reported for prac- tice, Ray Elliot began his 17th season at Illinois with a first team of lettermen and eight-non letter- men on his second team. Southwest Conference champion Rice had 63 out for the first day Coach Abe Martin was displeased with a full scrimmage. North Car- rated team in the Southwest as was Texas Coach Darrell Royal with his 67 aspirants. John Yovicsin had 63 Harvard can-|. dummy drills ‘that wound up un-4. Francisco shortstop is carried TAKEN FROM FIELD — Daryl Spencer, San ee ee ee # thes head-in the on a. stretcher {Fireman Wins 9th Title - “| pErroir wPp —, Brooklyn) Hershkowitz won fireman Vic ninth straight National Three Wall Handball title yesterday... In a doubles consolation ‘match, Charley Thornton, Detroit and Martin Decatur, New York, took third. place by defeating Dr. “John _ |Scopis_ and Frank. Palazolla, both Detroit, 21-16, 21-9. : HARDWARE. t88-Orehard Lake Ave. “FE Johnny Klippstein. It was the morning game of the Labor Day twinbill which the Giants won, 8-6... ¥ AP Wirephote 5th inning by Los Angeles hurler Baseball Crowds for Holiday Go Up 20 Per Cent a as hadi Sok Major League baseball attend- ance for the Labor Day double- headers was 209,775, an increase of about 20 per cent over last year, The figures include a pair of morning - afternoon twinbills that called for double admissions. Last year’s’ major league total was 173,530. : * & * ‘The American League pulled in 98,859, about - 1,000 shy of last year’s total of 94,771, ‘The Nation- al League attracted 115,916, al- 759, x * * ‘The AL had the day’s- top crowd, with Boston and New York ‘drawing 46,145 at Yankee Stadium. Milwaukee had the NL’s biggest crowd, 41,402 for the dou- bleheader with the Cricege Cubs. “ALL OF THIS SERVICE Gy i 2 ona 19.00 job . 49.53 Cher. fend TILL, STORES “ |pions of women’s City League soft- end in. the Michigan Softball As- The All-stars, unsponsored cham- ball, annexed the state Class A crown over the Labor Day week- YOU'LL mwor FE 2-9251' King Edward AMERICA'S : LARGEST SELLER EF te ONS, ae invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ Imperial 6¢ Cigarillo 5/206 146 West H uron St. . neo _ ~ \ fee ' that new home you want with our easy, ike-rent ; . elke monte 0 } ape ay aly plan: "Come in hp pr Kea ee : ==" iscuss your home-financing ‘ccd with one of. . . . The het ay fades. Evening ie ‘ * Oy Pith, our friendly loan officers. shead. well- earned pleasant moments... Now is ae er ta is ra Capitol Savings Loan Assoc, “NATIONAL. DISTILLERS propucrs COMPANY, NEW “YORK, Establis 1890 BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN. NEUTRAL SPIRITS oh 15 W. Haron Sty Pontieg Fe 4-0561 ‘for Preasant Moments _ and Pricea Moderately All-Stars Anne Women’ Ss State ‘A’ Softball -Title sociation tournament at Coldwater. Other Pontiac representatives in women’s state tourney action were less fortunate. Commerce Drive-In, competing ih the Class B tourney at_Pe- toskey, dropped - two straight games and the same fate be- fell Costello Trucking in the Class C playotis at Midland. The All-Stars rolled to the “A” title by winning three of four games in the double elimination event, three against Kalamazoo, their ‘opponent in the fina] round. A- two-run homer by Katy Boy- kins and six-hit shutout ‘pitching by Gerry Bender featured their 10-0 rout of the Zeeland Bon-Tons, former state champs, in the open- jing, game, Boykins. hurled five-hit ball in a 42 decision over Kalamazoo as Pontiac advanced to the finals in the winner’s bracket. Kazoo fought its way back to the title round by eliminating Zeeland, then forced the playoff to the limit by downing Gerry Bender and the All-Stars on just one hit, 4-2. Pontiac crushed Kazoo, 11-2, to win the title, Boykins pitched a sparkling one-hitter and the All- Stars clinched the verdict with six rung in the $rd‘inning on four hits; one a three-run homer by Margaret Liddy, ' Albion, the. 1957 Class B champ, merce, 2-0, and Flint eliminated the local squad with a 4-2 victory over Claudia. Wasik. Midland was “‘Ithe eventual winner of the Pe- toskey tourney, beating Flint, 9-6. Athens defeated Garden City, 2-0, to win “C’ honors at Midland. Bay City took thé “‘D” title with a 1-0 conquest of Scottville at St. Louis. most 40,000 more than 1957's 78,- defeated Jackie Thrasher and Com-|. The Pontiac Jets’ were among the last five teams in the Mich- igan Amateur baseball tourna- ment at Battle Creek. before fall- ing .by the. wayside Monday. . It was the best state tourney showing bya Pontiac representa- tive in several years. : With their pitching staff plagued by ‘sore arms, the Jets won their first three games be- Saginaw, an 8-0 victim of the Jets in their tourney opener last Friday, and = were sched- =. Packers Rally to Nip Eagles. Green Bay Has Drive in Final Minutes to Win, 20-17 GREEN BAY, Wis, (» — The Green Bay Packers came from be- hind with a 59-yard, touchdown drive in the last three minutes to beat the Philadelphia Eagles 20-17 Monday in a National Football League exhibition game before 17,- 857 at City Stadium. f x * *: Trailing 13-3 at the start of the fourth quarter; the Eagles took the lead for the first time as quarter- back.Norm Van Brocklin tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Walston and scored a second touch- down himself on a two-yard quar- terback sneak. ~* « * But Al Carmichael returned the following kickoff 30 yards and quarterback Bart Starr moved the Packers down to the Eagle 28 with passes to Steve Meilinger. Then veteran Howie Ferguson took a lateral from Starr and hurled a 2%-yard pass to Carmichael: Fer- guson smnashed two yards for the winning touchdown. Mark in 10-Mile Relay CHICAGO @ — Arne Richards of the University of Chicago track club ang Jerry Ashmore of West- ern Michigan won the third an- nual 10-mile, two-man relay race yesterday at the Stagg Field. The team set a 45.30.7 record, besting last year’s time of. 46:41 set by Lawton Lamb and Hal Hig- don, both of the U. of C. club. home of your own! BUY A HOME oe | Nothing adds so much to. family happiness as. a : Let us help you finance els Leave State Touriey Affer Strong _ |retired in order in their half of .jin_relief-on Saturday when the Performance uled to clash today for the state crown. The city Class A champs lost a heart-breaking 11-8 decision to the Dottés yesterday after enter- ling the 9th inning with an 8-7 ead. ; A home run tied the score, then pitcher Herman Bishop walked the bases full. Four runs were the total result and the Jets were the 9th. Altogether, starting pitch- er Dick Cloonan, Bishop and Don Picman gave up 14 walks. S Picman relieved Bishop in the 9th, but not in time to save the veteran hurler -from absorbing the defeat. Bishop was credited with two of the city team's three victories, one being the | outhit the Dottes,: 12teo% - Detroit eliminated the Jets in the afternoon with a 7-0 whitewashing. The local nine made only two hits while drawing a blank as Terry Hoy’ was the losing hurler. Bishop relieved Hoy for his 4th appear- ance on the mound in five games. Bishop. was the winning pitcher 610/16 $40. to $80 Per: Set All First “‘Quolity — Fully Guaranteed NATIONAL BRAND TIRES NOW thru SATURDAY MFGR'S _ SALE REC. LIST PRICE Bg" 110/15 $95 sf 5% ‘160/15 $995 349% 800/16 1" $19" 670 / 15 896° 3" $22" 710/18 4-Ply White T'BLESS NYLON 760/14 eV & be 4-Ply White T’BLESS NYLON 900/14 45° 39988 4-Ply White T'BLESS NYLON 850/14 soy 4-PLY BLACK TUBED 670/15 110/16 4-PLY 19° 65 $499 ice 82) 849% FREE MOU NTING! EASY BUDGET TERMS! *All Prices Plus Tax and Recappoble Tire If No Trade Add $3.00 Per Tire 370 S. Saginaw, Pontiac - FE 5-6136 058 10" “19% Jets downed River Rouge, 10-4, for their 2nd_ triumph. Tom Estes went to the hill in the 3rd game and worked the distance as the Jets nosed aut dackson, 4-3, in 11 innings. Louie Seay drove home the winning run after the Jets had over- come a 3-0 deficit in the 9th, scoring three times with two out and the bases empty. John Flesser was the batting star for the Jets during the five- game stand with three homers} and two doubles. Hal Trott socked a pair of triples and Gene Cox blasted a home run. Boys Club, city Class B cham- pion, bewed out in two straight games .in the Michigan .Recrea-| tion Association state tournament j at Detroit. Ypsilanti handed the} BC nine a 2-1 setback in. the opener and a 136 drubbing in the next game ended the ad trail 1 University’s | has a great all star show... ina hurry. BOXING FANS!| | We Positively Have Wisner Stadium Next Monday, Sept. 8, 1958 _ Tickets Now on Sale For TONY BELLESARIO'S High Class Pro Fight Card Monday Eve., Sept. 8th WISNER STADIUM | — Ex-World Champion - FRITZI ZiViCc Guest Referee Sponsored by Pontine Police, F.O. and if St. Michael's Paris Building Fund (Each Sponsor Will Receive 5% of All Monies Less Taxes.) Match-Maker JOHNNY FERRO Polish- American Fritsie Zivie | _ STARRING RONNIE WASHENSKY Polish Pittsburgh Star. boxing IRISH O’HARA soe of Milwaukee Rennie 8 Rounds Warshensky HENRY er of Detroit) * hae s te . é ha SERV ICE The Yankees scored two in the} = ‘ . : i nightcap first without a hit against} . , : ‘ a Delock (12-5), then put it away on ’ RA HOP : NO MONEY a pair of RBI singles by .Skowron ' * . in the third and fifth innings. Maas : . . “3 DOWN (8-8) blanked the Red: Sox on two oe 5 PAIR * \ R Sizes 34 to 4 : . Values to > fey Oro Snore 000000019 m Many Other Famous Brands : $16.95 TD Gav’ ~ Plaid Wool Jackets... 1099 @ All sizes but not in every style | “Zs ‘ 2 * Naturalizer Wedgies included BE HERE AT IM For Cchigs, Far. Sport @ Large selection of all colors in. low, y] SHIP ’N’ SHORE medium high heels 9:30 WEDNESDAY TTON BLO! @ AAAA to C—3'2 to 12 MORNING co 0 BL USES DON’T WAIT—RUN TO DIEM’S—SAVE! | |[ ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN’S LITTLE YANKEE SHOES _ SE 28 ae -- Nationally’ Advertised : | 0 $9.95 7 All Sizes and Widths A.to C $6999 I Every wanted style in short, long, 34 or roll-up sleeves, All W colors. Sizes 28 to 40. Poplin Jackets ..2......2.99 Rosay Dress Blouses... ,. 5.99: ‘Avalon Sport Blouses .. , . 3.99 i] Budget Bras...... 2 fet $1.00 IEM’S FAMILY SHOE STORE. 87 North Saginaw St. am \*\ 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. Wo Give Ho Ide rn Red Stam; N NEWPORT'’S a OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS a . a if © %& % ‘rnd pONTLAc “peaosiiE CMM “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 Sa PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, “THIRTEEN Ask Son: : And Amethyst Is the Star am ” - to Carry Message - By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My son is to be married shortly and he has told me that the bride's mother is ordering a corsage for me to wear at the wedding. She hasn't ealled to ask me what kind of ‘flowers I would like and I’m very much afraid She will send something that will not go with my dress.~ _ Would it be proper to call the bride's mother and tell her what color flowers, I ‘would like?"’ - Answer: Why don't you have your son ask his: fiancee to explain to her mother the color of the flowers you would like. “Dear Mrs. Post: What is the proper behaviér of the men at the table when. during the course of the evening in a res- taurant one, or perhaps two of the ladies leave to go to the powder room? Should the men get up—all of the men at the table—and does this same pro- cedure take place when the _ womén return to the table?’’ Answer: Yes. The only ad- vice is that the ladies try to leave and sit down again so quickly that the men have no ~ chance to do more than make a gesture to rise. At a large table, only the one she was talking with would rise, Others would not notice, “Dear Mrs, Post: My sis- ter’s daughter is marrying my husband's brother at a large ‘church wedding. Our problem is on which side of the church do we sit—the bride’s side or the bridegroom’s? Will you please advise us?” Answer: You of course have a right to sit on either, side, but there will be a better chance of not hurting anyone's _ feelings if you sit on the side with the fewest number of rel- atives, and explain the reason - for your choice, “Dear Mrs, Post: Is it cor- ‘rect for a woman whose _hus- band. is a dentist to speak of him as Dr. Jones-to friends?”’ . Answer: No, she speaks of him as John just as any other married woman oaks of her husband. -Crushable Hats Best for Travel Frivolous or retiring, hats set off many “an ensemble. But - when traveling there is a pack- ing pfoblem: * we ok Crushable models that. will go anywhere the wearer wish. es are handy. And even safer to pack are chapel caps. These actually are just lace squares with an attached comb to anchor them. | “Three of the 25 imbues of Stewie . Beta Sorority, Psi Chapier, who were named August's “Volunteers of the * Month” by the Central Volunteer ' Bu- reau are shown as they enter the Pon: “ tiac State eer for a visit it with : ae tl Autumn Hats | 9 © On This Empire bonnet by Walter Florell is in amethyst: panne velvet. It has a soft high crown banded with harmonizing a Do you walk froui the hip or the knee?. Chances ate,you as- sume that you walk from the hip, while actually you're swinging your -deg from the knee down only. Te make. use of all the leg muscles and to have a graceful walk, you should walk from the hip. The way to determine what your walk is can be ac- complished by checking on your stride. For walking can do you a great deal of good or very little good. It can exercise many of the body ‘muscles and help to keep you trim .or use just a few muscles and do you very little . good. Wot should be able to feel the stretch of the muscles .- the length of your entire leg, to the hip, as you walk along. ‘This means that your. heel patients.’ , Mrs. “avenue, . height must te right, your ; Walking From Hi p Is : Best shoes “gin foxtihle atday pace fairly brisk. Worten who teeter alofig on spike heels are not only asking for foot trouble, they. are not getting exercies in the real sense of the word. Roll Head Limply for Relaxation - Many young girls learn a valuable exercise in their school gym classes. But when they get older they rarely use it. : * oe * It is to roll your head around limply. Make it go in a com- plete circle to relax tense neck and shoulder muscles. Beinatly: refreshments”. are sorority members (left to right) Mrs. Charles F ournier of Sgott Lake. road, “Mrs. Joe Benson of Chippewa road and Joseph . “Mooney of Emerson % 5 T his poke bonnet of mohair tweed is designed by John Frederics to set off the new Empire clothes. In glowing amethyst, it is trimmed at ~ frome with a flat bow in. matching grosgrain ribbon. Deadline Is Saturday The Pontiac Press will do a series on college students from the area who will be returning to college or beginning their first year, If you would like your name listed in our series, please drop. a note into the box outside The . Press with the following infor- - Women Voters Baard to Meet * at Habel Home ; bes The home of Mrs. Barney Habel ‘on Cherokee road will - be opened to members of the Executive board of the League of Women Voters at 7:30 this. evening. Mrs, Roy Macate® will con- duct the meeting. The League calendars will be ready for dis- tribution. On Friday, Mrs, Habel, Mrs. Fredric Bailey, Mrs. Robert Matheson, Mrs. John Borsvold and Mrs. Donovan Gillmore will attend the Michigan State Fair to represent ‘the local league at a booth there. Litera- ture on Jeague projects will be dispensed and questions - on league. activities answered. Lady of Lakes | Project Slated Mrs. George Wolf of Bay- brook drive has been named chairman for a money-making project planned, by. St. Berna- dette’s Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Parish Hall on Dixie High- way. ~~ Working with Mrs. Wolf are _Mrs. Leo Kampsen of Bay- brook drive, Mrs. Stewart Sovey of Oakdale :street and Mrs. Richard Urban of Briggs street, Stoles Are Handy for Cooler Weather A good stole is always a handy addition to any summer . or early fall wardrobe when cool evenings require a light wrap. Those who find stoles diffi- cult to handle will be interest- ed in a silk organdy off-the- - shoulder version that actually “ties low in the front with a generous bow. Fal i i Remove Stains: + . To remove food stains, treat fabric as soor as possible wke Pentine Press Prete “cool sidsy water, . , around a hot College Series to Start maation: Your name, your par- _ ents’ name and address, the school you will attend, what _- year, major, and afy special school activities. This information should be into The Press by next Satur- day, G Space Observatories Topic at Cranbrook Cranbrook Institute of Sci- ence will sponsor. a free public lecture, “Observatories in Space,” at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at Cranbrook School on Lone Pine road, Dr. Donald Mensel, director of the Harvard observatory and author of a number of books dealing with astronomy, the sun and flying saucers, will be the speaker. Dr. Mensel has just returned from attending | _ an astronomical congress in Moscow, Keep Detachable ~ Ribbons Perky Detachable ribbons on dress- es or those that make perky hair pieces need to.be sudsed at the first sign of soil. Otherwise they give your clothing and hair a dingy look. You can avoid ironing ribbons, incidentally, by wrapping them dry, provided the pipe is clean. childhood American water pipe in your kitchen or bathroom to - , Dear Abby ces | GI's pay ab Okinawan Z chs By ABIGAIL VAN’ BUREN « “DEAR ABBY: You made a boo-beo when you told the _ sergeant he made a — wise choice when he married his sweet- heart in favor of the Okina-' wa girl. Any GI will tell you that> the . Okinawa girls make better wives than. American girls. The American 2 girl just wants _ ABBY a man for 4 ‘meal ticket’ and she never appreciates him once she gets him. “The Okinawa girl looks up to her husband, waits on him and makes him feel important. — She is grateful for everything he does for her and adores him as master, provider and protector. The Okinawa wife is happy in her devotion and asks nothing more: than the privijege of pleasing her hus- band. I ought to know. I married one.’ es SATISFIED DEAR SATISFIED: To each his own. * ~*~ &- DEAR MISS ABBY, Excuse me, please. I am Okinawa. Missus. I marry American GI. He promise me to be faithful husband. He is not faithful, He is happy. °I am not.’ RESPECTFULLY . OKINAWA MISSUS Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Gibson of Osceola drive announce ‘the engagement of their daughter, Gail Elaine, to James: L. Cornforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cornforth of Inglewood avenue. The prospettive ' bridegroom attends George Williams College, ‘Chicago, - GAIL E. GIBSON. . she #s looking for?” suing lowell Gas < : From Miss Mer comes this walking hat in : : amethyst frosted velvet with all-over stitching. : This is a age hat which can be packed. -“DEAR ABBY: Every morn- ‘ .ing about 3 a.m. our 4-year-old and 6-yéar-old come in quietly and get in bed with my hus- band and me. I try to make the children go back to their own beds but my husband calls me ‘unreasonable’ and ‘cruel.’ « “He doesn’t mind sleeping — with children in the bed be- cause his mamma tells me as a child he used to sleep in a bed full of cats and is used to a mob scene in bed with. him. I am not used to it. The. children always have sand ‘in ‘their hair so between waking up squashed and with sandy - sheets I am. unhappy. ‘What ‘should I do?” SANDY SHEETS . DEAR SANDY: Children be- long in their own beds-and if - you. don’t want them sleeping . with you forever, better put a.stop to it right now. P.S.— If you bathe. the children and wash their little heads, every night, the sand. problem would - be solved. Even if they sleép alone,-sandy sheets are no fun. ot * * “DEAR ABBY: 1 .have a wife who grabs my billfold and looks through it every chance” she gets. She also opens -ev- ery letter..that is addressed to me and seals it back-together again. What do you suppose PUZZLED DEAR. PUZZLED: If YOU don’t know, nobody does, And if she ever finds it, heaven help you! . x * “DEAR ABBY: My boy friend has been seeing another woman for about six months and he tells me how much free love he has been getting from her. I have refused to give him any free love because I. don’t believe in acting like that before marriage. He tells me I am from the old school. Is there anything wrong with my beliefs or is it him?” OLD SCHOOL DEAR OLD: Hang onto your “old. school” ideas. ‘The ‘‘free — love” he has been talking about is the most expensive kind. Drep‘that salesman be- fore he enrolls oe: in his school. * *. A “DEAR ‘ABBY:, I have a problem I don't khow how to handle, Our 48-year-old daugh- ter fell in“love with a 19-year old boy. He is a perfect gentle. ” man and goes to church with us; and he is so respectful and hard: working’ and qiean that we love this boy. “He came to us and told us he is an illegitimate child and _ he hag ng idea who’ ‘his mother | ‘ it makes any cae * . JUST A aR. DEAR MOTHER: There FOOT TWO: Before you see a lawyer—see a doctor! : * * *: : For a personal reply, write = ‘to ABBY in care of this paper. © Enclose a. self-addressed, stamped envelope. ‘Name Winners at Bridge Meet The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge -Club met at Elks Temple Mon- a ‘evening -with nine’ ee : in play, . Winners in the worth and south -division were Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, first place, and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. War- ren, second position, First place east and west winners were Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson, with Mrs. Melvin Smail and Mrs. Exnest Guy. placing second. 7 Kingswood Tea, Style Show Set Alumnae = of _ Kirigswood School €ranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will sponsor a Fashion Show and Tea at 2 p.m. Sept.9 ~ in the school auditorium. ; Proceeds will go to the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Me- morial Scholarship Fund which sends a girl to Kingswood each year. Cochairmen are Mrs. Roriald Ballantyne and Mrs. Richard Weir. . 1890s Housewives ‘ Worked, Harder Hometnakers work hard but not as hard as housewives. did in the 1890s, ~ A study using modern soaps Sie lau that a times’ Jess energy than. Ds ~ 1890 rpart. | and detergents ‘and automatic =— = | ' so | *: ae = p i j ‘ . Ree ‘ e ‘ - ot os i : : e a 4 ® P e/ | . oe ae ¥ , . ne aw fe 2s : r, j fi Z| ns osnneais s 4 Act : i; é \ sere ing: wy hoe. : : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 & * ; % ‘¢ " [Lao Younger ol eee Yes, There Are Face Exercises! Summer Furniture Needs Winter Care put it away clean and fresh for Longe.’ Wear Will Result a om iy Sept. Carpet Specials! > Wool Twist Our best quality 3-ply All Wool Twistweave. - Regularly $12.95 square yard. Special for ; September woe oe Bh ts eee $10.98 square yard © Wool Multilevel Looped Texture A closely woven wilton—one of our best sellers. 4 j Regularly $11.95 square yard. Special for |. ; September $9.98 square yard © © Wool Heavy Loop Twist @ Thick.7%-inch pile tightly twisted all wool loop. © Ivory or Slate Blue. Regularly $16.95 square — | dl Ce ed o There’s a new look in Pendleton this fall. an exciting change in the most wearable sports- wear ever. Virgin wool _of course. It’s For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother. chose an aqua sheath dress of lace over taffeta with white accessories. rose corsages. dressed t —_ Pendletons.. lace oe tatteta on whe 97% Caffein Free @co@ee@ accessories. Both had white Another Fine Product of Stondard Brands Ine, YT The Shoes You Love To Live fn ~ Joti No more “slip” off blues with the most comfortable FIT: in shoes ur back presents : A shoe repairman gives this next season. - oy deg ag ae tip to get longer wear from | oe é Cane. and rattan tardies will - . ‘@t the beach, patent leather: Clean - shoes, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN - thie dowiy wa boi for a few ral 2 Pull the left corner of ne Seo ms, Continue winter well when cleaned with’ a ‘4 di belt with petroleum “ ments. Now slowly unpurse lips| mouth as far toward your left | terna ,s 7 cloth, dried and then. shel- ; Use a back brush to soap the handbag or belt with petro : Not wamen'now have acceptees, Now sony unpurse lie ear as you can, Slowly return | 3 yin the “ieee a Nearly every girl dreams of a damp clo ee , Seats. ane ecru -| ‘lly. the fact that exerciae is & benutt-| sar toward the ears.as possible.| seamth' to placs, Pall @e. right —_"- tall, dark, handsome man who |lacked to keep i ‘ eee coe ae OO you inlet - “| 6° « . fier. of the. figure, Eve Otitis pursing and: unpursing cormer of the mouth up as tar submerge the face under water. can introduce her to a short, fat ens We OF * “otherwise miss. : _.. |weight is correct, the silhouette slowly , toward the ; While the face is under water. tap rich one. Se eee rome Conta’: Cee, oe lovely praportionss "77° , | it gently with the fingertips SDatient j in Hospital... get the item home. Continued jot the exercised-influenced figure. " ti would like. to have my | - Harry G. Dernberger of LeBaron| Proper care in this line will Grace, litheness and tone also. are facial exercises send a stamped, Bridge Club Meets - 4 -avenue is @ patient at St. Joseph's discourage patent from crack- “| PI happy’ by-products of regular exer- amneagh eayep Beg Page Sem Washington Park Bridge Club 4 Merey Hospital. ing. Be = “ay gerry _ = ~—_ fig-| joes eal in’ care of The |met Thursday at the Argyle road ) . plot ie the i eee aece Pontiac Press. ; — of Mrs. ee ey tie it stirs up circulation all over the omorrow: “Don't Bog a ee rise r ac body, but it is illogical to exercise Now—Life Can Begin at 49." _ lyear. ? we PTOMETRIST _— the muscles of your body and for- iii ee. DR. . 8. R. BERMAN —0 ~_ get those of your face, é Optometrist oy, : | Granted we use -these facial 11. N. Ee sl ¥E 4.7071 Pe les Sr : t $513 ELIZABETH LAKE RDJ [lat exoreeton betaine Snctons Married 4 A Block Went of M59 Peete or eat or how om moereay : : \ & ‘ Comer of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac thuslastic you may be, such muscu evening at | : i ere OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE . activity — part ~ Orchard Lake . ; | Formerly of Rochester = ar rte this, you should try] Community : a these . * . ie readers | ae q Phone FE be ae ~. Closed wd Wednendy paoagertterepn ip dow Ange «ae 5 Suzanne Jo — few months friends have asked Daly and Dale | = them what have been doing . in order ~ ok so much young- Eugene x : . er,. Before giving you a couple | ~ Hannan. es : of facial exercises I want to call | — Parents of the ae First in , of Pontios is your attention to two things. | nle are c § In the first - never take} | cou om : 4 * : cream to fa Pr Pio “saan and neck. This wil take the skin Wilbur A. WILL DO BETTER | — a FE 8-8791. ages era Dalyan ON TASKER'S | : 3 e 7 2 times daily for a week or so, You Mr. and Mrs. BIRD SEEDS : .. precared also do.cach exercise very — Harold W. T . SKER?’S 2 P48 4 . 1; Purse your lips, pulling the Never take facial exercises 7 whose first apply- Hannan. . ca entire face towrd the ‘center. Do "ing lubricating cream to your face and neck, This . SEEDS PA will make the skin pliable. a - ° 63 W. Huron St. . + ; : . - , . Gr andmother’ Ss MRS. DALE E. HANNAN FE 5-6261 veok Beauty Secrets a . , . \ : : j 1 - PUTURESQ SERIES IN Still Sound Have You Tried This? Ss uzanne. Daly Becomes be & = So many of grandmother’s Tf ‘ ) _. Soares VINYL CORLON reawy sexes we wat sont || GOO Dill Pickles. Easy) Bride of Dale E. Hannan a ing daily, with head held down. W Aono al ] bouquet of white butter- bo Lemon ae birch tor te a |) TO Fix: With This Recipe Joe Daly and Dale |. chapel tinue of white batter 4 bows and lemon as: rinse after Engee Hannan were 30 | 4 : shampoos, By ‘JANET ODELL EASY DILL PICKLES =| Saturday evening at Orchard, | SISTER TAKES PART eg = . ° Lots of rest and lots of clean, Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs. Webb Mattingly =| Lake Community Church. June ‘Daly, the bride's sis- foe fresh food. Fresh air and ex- DIB sie cucumbers ‘Parents of: the coupl ter: was maid of honor s : F 2 quarts water pie are : . i ercise. Cold water splashed on Here’s another pickle recipe, ; disrt cider vinegar Wilbur A. D with bridemaids, Nancy Nich pee face and neck as astringent this time for easy dill pickles: {4 SUP caarse salt “(not todizea) 7) Mr. and Mrs. - Daly | olson and Virginia Wohlge- et aa Interests that have nothing | Mrs. Webb Mattingly, today’s Dll || of Illinois avenue and Mr. and | muth and Alicia McRath as Ler. er ee E et Tene to do-with one’s daily ‘work, |% , hu had ’ had Wash and dry pickles. Put §| Mrs. Harold W. Hannan of Har- | flower girl. . ae he Mga Molls is one ae the interests that keep the mind — one clove of garlic and some #| per street. ; All the attendants wore cray- and spirit renewed. The inter- a failure with these pickles. 4; ari || The bride chose an Empire | 00 green taffeta Empire-styled Sp. dill in each sterilized quart § P : . few selected dealers est might be painting or gour- . jar. Mix water, vinegar and #| style Italian silk taffeta gown | dressed with intermission STOP LOOKING AT j ; chosen by the Arm- - et cookery or writing or col- “** salt and bring to a boil. : — —S ee —— song watching’ sive coe Ge strong Cork Co. to It sont waky matter what | Mrs. Mattingly is vitally im pig hens bee a on front bodice tas sppliqued Their bouquets were of white LIFE THROUGH P . a the interest, just so. there is | terested in the education of 2 tittle yellow. Put at once || With French Alencon Jace and | sgladioli florets and Briarcliff “COFFEE CUP ee. () Qj sell the new Futuresg one, For bedotoen, = maa '|2 deat children. She enjoys into jars, cover with hot liquid || ber-long skirt Ragan in a = ee with BS ; i rl *°~,% || mother well knew, is a threat = 3 iper'train. Her fingertip ve Basti / a ) é 2 ‘ : Vinyl Catton. This *;%, ¥, pra a scauity dead gardening and crocheting. and’ seal while hot. Salt ttm & hendolece ‘of. Alen- James Daly, ‘the bride's EYES”! 1 eee gos _. . . flooring is absolutely looks. con lace and she carried a | brother was best man. Ushers ; | ee nee breathtaking in were Keith Mittledorf and Wil- Does the caffein in coffee cause you y : aie ; liam Price. tension? Sleepléssness? “Coffee 7 0 beauty—truly the RECEPTION AT CHURCH Cup = Then discover this ee: : Floor of Tomorrow. Following a reception in the new caffein-free coffee. | i church social hall, the couple | Enjoy real, rich, robust flavor .. + “ See all the new pat- eS: 2 eee © ae vein ov Ista Seal % now displa ern Michigan, The new . eee new Instant Siesta! e. —— = y . ‘Hannan wore an olive green at Molls. sheath with matching jacket . and black accessories for her ‘ going-away outfit, and the white rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. — Once you slip into a flattering ENNA JETTICK style, you never feel like slipping it off. That's *cause Enna Jetticks hug and cling and really fit your feet. . You'll love this hugging support, this soft, light comfort. We have a wide range of sizes,-widths, heel heights and lasts to fit you from " so come in today for smart shoes you'll love to live in! yard. Special for September at $10.95 sq. yard 5 Oe ee Lee Le Oe, Solution goes .in the Handle! MAGIC CARPET BRUSH | by SErvice Sa muster . CEnds back-breaking hand scrubbing *# One brush does everything — cleans... combs df Filflomatic handle holds solution . . . assures controlled application. ee ae GE EEE EES Bia kt ete ee | Fashion Show KINGSLEY INN '1 P.M., September 3rd Call MI 4-1400 for reservations, ica 9 4 £ Other Styles at . Restores freshness to all carpets. : é — nig am between ' : $7795 | : ; : ) $95 4810" 2 cleanings. ak eee a! 4 Some Styles $11.95. oe Plaidmaster Jacket ..... oo eee 19.95 t0 24.95 | : - : FLOOR COVERINGS ' ; a DRAPERIES AW er SGN dons eh ae <: aby 95 and 19.95— : : ae Pies 7 BEDSPREADS . Skirts o..... tae esgavivcges ++, 1493102999 : < mee, 3 is 1666 South Telegraph “FE 4-0516 [Slacks ...5....... co edie epee 4D ID BANS HURON at TELEGRAPH ih es, Park Right at the Front Door Sweaters... se eeee tee re cress BIS tOIZ95 Mon., Thuts. end Fri., 10-9; Tues. Wed. and Set. 10-6; |g f oe . | ‘ oe, : | : os eh se AL Sunday 2te§ cs a a . a | He se ere | A 4 ee |2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 & é ey - You will not need a needle poi) gir - oS : a ee on iids'Sut% | Carol Anne Easton Wed If Papa Likes Job | BezsNeshed Ou, | fern oir metees | tp Willi lam Alan Rookard wa hate non aig. oe | Sc tae GETTING MARRIED? specialists in Formal Wear Rentals, you are assured that the Groom and his men will be correctly dressed and ‘m the Gnest quality garments, HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILO 908 w. BURON at TELEGRAPS ~ As : 30% OFF ON ALL PERMANENTS | * during Septembe " Undudes tcbeees and ceaen Rosann‘s Beauty Salon [ast Baud I~ aad (6 Doors N, of Walton) (Nights) OR 38-7767 honor was gowned in blue and carried a.cascade bouquet of . whité carnations centered with - blue carnations, The brides- maids’ dresses. were pink and__ they had cascade bouquets of white carnations centered with pink carnations. All wore crowns of seed pearls, ke * * Lou Ann Taber of Springport was flower girl, She wore a white nylon organdy dress with a white satin cummerbund and «carried a blue basket-of pink rose petals. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Peter Fralin of Mt. Clemens. was best man, and ushers were _ Milan Cornett of Dearborn and Bruce Simpson of Flint, To receive guests at a recep- tion held-in the church parlors, Mrs, ‘Easton wore a peacock beige accessories and a cor- sage of pink tea roses, Mrs. blue Chantilly lace dress with — Quick-Knit Packs MRS, witiam 4. Rooxanp Easy knitting on large needles , “Joslyn Avenue United Pres- EF @ Afgans = @ Socks byterian Church was the scene ‘| @ Cape @ Car Coots || of the: Saturday evening wed- ding of Carol’Anne Easton and: William Alan Rookard,; The Rev, Edmond I, Watkins offi- ciated at the contigs serv- ice, © ~ It’s Not Too Early to Start. Your Christmas Projects The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron St. FE 5-1330 -Parents of the apie are — . on - Mr. and Mrs, Earl C, Easton 4 NAAANAAAAANNAAAAAAAAAA| of Cooper street and’ Mrs. Betty Lee Rookard of Denver, Colo. IN (CHANTILLY Gown The: bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace with a fitted basque waist, short sleeves and a boat neckline trimmed with iridescent™ sequins. The . full skirt formed a chapel train. A full-crown of seed pearls se- cured her fingertip veil of MARY KING SALON e ' French silk illusion and she ORA OBRECHT carried a cascade of white roses, pompons and ivy. a : = '* The bride’s sister, Sandra Hair Styling Easton was. maid ot honor. Another sister, Linda and Merry Lee Mussen of “ford were bridesmaids, The attendants were dressed alike--in silk organza dresses and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 st POPPPPEPPPDPDDDDDDD DD DDS | Donnell HAIR STYLISTS mI with harém skirts, The maid of [ IS ‘IRON-HUNGRY BLOOD” MAKING YOU ONLY “HALF” A WOMAN? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husband and Family ‘ Real Companionship? Then Discover The Wonderful Blood-Strengthening Action of This Special Iron Tonic for Women! = help build rith, red restore Seen oe os eng #0you feel ine oe — also. bring relief : from Tanetousiiy-coused ees Flashes” of cramps and pom oe Bay No - en use Pin " Tablets all through their lees? women! in iron, ‘ss Tablets start to strengthen . “Tron- -Hungry Blood” in one day! FOR ocr ALE TS! eis prove famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘brings quick relief from discomforts ot ws pain and change-of-life. . Frank M. Rookard,, the bride- - groom's sister-in-law, received guests in a black chiffon dress with white accessorise and a corsage of red. roses. ; x * * When the couple left on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, - the new Mrs... Rookard was _wéaring a blue paisley print~ suit with navy blue accessories and a white rose corsage. “The couple will live | in The bridegroom attends Wayne State University. Violet Mascara Adds Glamour This Fall The woman who avoids us- ing eyeshadow because — she feels it’s too daring might be the very woman who, this fall, will use the new violet mas- cara oh her eyelashes. Sound daring, too? It’s real- ly very, pretty for -dressy oc- casions and lends an added - glamor to an evening out. You might want to experi- ment with shades of green or royal blue, too, “just for” the tun of it. You can blend the violet and and blue for a softened, misty look and turn up with the _ Prettiest eyelashes in town. = PHYLLIS J. GOLEY Mr, and Mrs. Jomes Goley of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Joy, to Frank Van- Luven, son of Mr. and Mis. George Johnson avenue. No wedding date has been set. CONNIE A. SIMMONS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons of Lorraine cout announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie« A.: to Army Private Parvin E. Conwell of Geneva, N.Y. He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Parvin A. Conwell of Clarkston. A Feb. 14 wedding is planned. Scrub, Cream Rough Elbows Each Night Here's a good prescription for those rough, wrinkled, or discolored. elbows. ; Scrub them hard each night with plenty of soapsuds and a stiff. complexion brush, then apply softening cream or. lo- tion, . Special little elbow-protectors that fit like a glove will keep the cream where it belongs—at work on your elbows instead of on your bed sheets, These flarinel-lined, embossed cotton elbow caps should be washed each morning—using somes of soap or detergent suds to flush away the stale cream, For Best Grip, Keep Cane Clean A prominent orthopedic sur- geon adyises his convalescing fractire patients about the im- portance of keeping erutch and cane tips cleans. . These rubber tips should be washed daily. with a sudsy sponge, then wiped dry, to pre- vent gathering lint, and dust which break their suction and gripping power. Shorter Hemlines Mean Knee Care Now knees are infor a much- ignored beauty treat. The rea- son—shorter hemlines this sea- son, Just like elbows, knees get —s_ especially after a summer of gardening. To get them in shape again, - use a complexion brush while bathing.. Then massage in a cream, but don’t stop ‘with the knees. Keep your legs smooth and neat, too., about his trumph, lthe satisfaction of a job well done, Family Should nave ‘By RUTH -MILLETT - If a man likes his work and takes pride in his shitty to do it well, he ought to share, his enthusiasm with his wife and children instead of burying it under a contin- 1 ual blanket of. complaints and weariness. : Mr. C. thoroughly enjoys the challenge of his demand: “ling job and secretly takes rs in his ability to han- | dle it. | | But from the way he acts ne talks around home, he might as well hate -every* | working minute. home at night he wants an audi- His family never hearsjence to listen to him complain, about one that is sympathetic rather than one that is interested and-admir- jabout the interesting things that happen in his office. All they hear about are his wor- ries, his problems and the annoy- ing. So he plays up what a rough day he has had, how dead-beat he is, what a grueling day he faces tomorrow. In short, when Mr. C. comes} ‘And then he wonders one | wife seems to resent his job and why his sons don’t seem to have much ambition. His wife hates his job because | she thinks her husband is over- tired. She blames the job for his/ coming home every night tired and complaining. Hig sons show little ambition be- cause théy don't see that working ‘hard and getting some place has made their father happy. The attitude a man takes toward his work when he is around his family*is more important than he realizes. He can’t epect his wife arid children to understand that he likes his job and takes pride in it lif all they hear about are his worries and frustrations. — % sappenmacan:themoenteveatesteenniiti * is fast, becoming -PONTIACS - HOME toes FOR RETIRED FOLKS . Folks appreciate our home _ like accommodations with the convenience of being right downtown where things _ are happening. -No need to travel for entertainment. . Why don't you stop in our air-conditioned atmosphere; — ‘have a look at one of our. spacious rooms, then ask and be amazed by our down- to-earth downtown prices for retired folks, For further infotmation. phone tederal 5-8126 , 28 : : eewevetee ee : YOU, TOO, ean be fitted in OUR Saddles and Loafers by Cauna Whedon Santa’s face brings a_ special ‘Christmas greeting to guests! Handy holiday apron — easy to make using any cotton fabric, straw yarn for hi$ curly beard! Pattern 746: Transfer, directions for apron, 16x19 inches. Get ahead —make it now! Send 35¢ (coins) for this pattern —add five cents for each pattern Mor ist-class mailing, Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.; ‘P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea] Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and ‘zone. As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other desigris you'll want | to order—easy, fascinating hand- | work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25¢ for your PENNY LOAFERS Black or Brown Sizes 4\.to 10 AAA tot oy”. copy of this book today! OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. — choice of black sole or red Spalding sole, : Brown and AAA to C ‘ * ( 4 | DY Kor ramme kh F See Our Complete Selection of Back to School Shoes ~ white with red | SADDLES | - ? a hen : & F 4 = = VanLuven of North -| ¢ ; af smoother look every outfit takes on-a with Bobbies NN, $ bo, oes because Bobbies are comfortably-styled just for your teen lines, Unlike girdles and ‘bras ’ designed for older figutes, Bobbie Bras fit " perfectly under the arms and across the back. And Bobbie Britches and Girdles fit at the waist, cling smoothly over the hip. Don’t settle for less than your. very own teen-proportioned Re fitted in smooth-look - Bobbies, today. on ‘i i Bobbie Beginner” Bra No. 441 inf: | cotton: Sizes 30AA. to 36A. 91.50 H A garments. ": Bobbie BritcKes No. 823 in’. : ight pepe net. (Also available f "as Girdle ¢ 923.) S. M. LE: we : ee es "es ¢ to ara | ke “Sa \ hy : , eam v/ a ETHAN FURNITURE. ‘Ethan DRESSER—DESK with mar-proof plastic top WIGGS September Specials... from our fine collection of famous ALLEN Allen é ETHAN ALLEN DINING GROUP in Solid Vermont Rock Maple 42”: ROUND EXTENSION TABLE WITH MAR- PROOF PLASTIC TOP and 4 SQUIRE'S CHAIRS } BOR This fine furniture of nutmneg-finish solid rock maple interprets all the warmth and charm of Early American design. The round table boasts a mar-proof plastic top with all the look Attractive dresser-desk combination—ideal for a youngster’s room! 48 inches wide, it provides generous drawer space. as well. as desk area. And the wood-grained plastic top will ‘take lots of ee ee USE WIGGS of natural wood... Regularly $159—Specially: Priced, Only..,.cseseceees Cy and extends to 52’ with one filler leaf. GS: ‘| 99” * ; a Vosganian ioe ¢ A * Invi CREATION. | OPEN TONIGH:. a Corse % hare ‘SHOP - | DEFERRED PAYMENT | > and FRIDAY - a - pa PLAN _ an : ‘til 9 P, M. - EC North phoma St, us FE 26921 ote : 24 W. HURON | | (a Se THE E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, aaprEM 2, 1958 F nase panes. + MITCHUM-WAGNER RICHARD = MAY ‘EGAN: BRITT ae LEE {nd Brecies by p> et wei ies | Mexico - President Says Any More Student Riots Will Meet Firm Action MEXICO CITY (AP)—President ‘HAdolfo Ruiz Cortines has warned that any further student disorders or illegal strikes will be dealt with firmly. .- ‘The President said in his sixth 4nd final State of the Union ad- dress to Congress yesterday that the disturbances of the past two weeks were harming the mary 8 economy, . ¥%. * But he made it clear that he is turning over a prosperous. and economically sound country to Adolfo Lopez Mateos in Decem- ‘ber. He said the gold and dating re- serve-—-386 millions—is the largest any new administration ever -}' started with in Mexico's history. Crops are setting records, the ; S vicars industry is progressing encouragingly, tourism is increas- ing, and the country has no press- ing foreign problems, he said. Ruiz Cortines said the major worry is inflation. The President said he would uphold the right te strike, as he believed in it firmly. But heosaid agitators, foreign elements and ir- toching a 3 *x * Meanwhile, University -of “Mex- in protest against a fare increase and poor service decided to return ‘H12 more stolen buses as a gesture of good intentions. “Nine buses ee0ee8d88e¢8:10 e|were given back to their owners. ——e. are > Am re, FE re ey Sunday, but the students are hold- ing more than 100‘on the univer- Get) gt fof ‘The balsa wood" raft Tahiti Nui wrecked on a Sunday night | Hal Boyle Says: By HAL BOYLE. NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Thet 60 per cent of the U.S.|" — now have formal. re- ligious ties, a than at any other time’ in the history of the nation. Pickles are replacing popcorn as a lobby attraction in some movie houses here, oe * x * The British are ones research Cee wei woh ten iw cooking, Their ‘advantage: The| erty waves heat from the. inside of the food. The California sea_lion has a neat’ trick for catchinggullible face With only the dark tip of his hose showing. The gull,. mistaking it for a fish, swoops-down to catch it—and gets caught itself. Ain't nature ‘sympathetic? 4 The reason poor peoples are Hollywood Headlines of GI Actors . ‘By HAZEL K. JOHNSON UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — ‘Those American GIs in West Germany will be out of the acting business and back to their soldiering faster than’ you ean say “‘congressional ~jinvestigation,”’ if the Screen Actors Guild has its way. . The SAG this week asked Rep. Joe Holt (R-Calif), whose congres- sional district: émbraces much of Hollywood and the San Fernando Valley,.to launch an investigation into the European production of “The Citizen Soldier.” © ‘The guild claims that American. soldiers are working in the tele- films as actors and extras for $9-a-day expenses—and no pay. It also says it has information (soldiers Army equipment is being loaned to the TV free of charge. ‘But the ink was scarcely dry on the letter to Holt before the ‘‘Citi- zen Soldier”. distributor, vi eae Telefilm Sales, cried ‘‘foul.”. - tainly, the money is not the same as--some—of our domestic stars, | “The servicemen are working » because they choose to. As far as they are concerned, the Recover 7 Bodies Plane Crash “ } ba ; “RQCK+A-BYE AT 7:45-11:25 P. M, FORT MASSACRE at 9:30 P.M. : The plane demolished others, * * * The plane apparently developed trouble and headed for 5 From City t to Attend Urban League Parley Five delegates from Pontiac , will attend the 1958 annual con- | League which will convene Sat- ha, Neb. secretary of the Pontia¢ Urban League, Dr. Howard H. McNeill, \board member and trustee of the Leon H. Hubbard, delegate-at- large, Samuel J. Whiters, delegate ‘from the Pontiac board of direc- ‘pastor, Newman A.M.E, Church, ' will attend the six-day conference | where the guiding theme and em- ‘phasis will be: “Expanding Op- ‘portunity in the Changing Ameri- jean City.” | The variety in snow crystals, isome of which are six-sided like fine lace, are often copied by two} houses and sliced the tops off two} urday through Thursday at Oma- : Everett C. Spurlock, qucuine National Urban League, attorney| |Fiam more trusting than rich- people % 3 we Guild Wants Free. Use Probed © oppechiialy isa once-in-a-lifetime proposition, The money is obvi-_ ously neceptable to~ them. of the American soldier than to use men who are actually serving their country at the present time and who, in many cases, were involved in the actions concn in the series?” ‘ © ots ¥ . The guild, akenniete. showed little Gls were happy with their ‘‘ex- -. apparently Army personnel be allowed to per- form without remuneration in com- mercially sponsored filmed televi- sion programs: ek “We would. view the matter dif- it takes the place of another | séries_that-might-bave employed | hundreds of American actors and craftsmen.” The guild’s 4etter-also included lexcetpts from an‘actor’s complaint which was received a few days ago: “‘T pay taxes of keeping Army personnel in West Germany. If actors are replaced by Gis, then I am paying taxes. to maintain them there, who in turn * a acting jobs so that actors’ self. can’t earn‘‘more tax money to keep them there.’ ” NEVER ANYTHING BEFORE LIKE IT mea ‘tors, and the Rev. J. Allen Parker, | fe! | Many Faint at Each Showing ‘So Don’t Come Alone Make Up A Party BUT SEE IT. . \style designers for new dresses. LAKE THEATER MA 4-2151 © TONIGHT THE WORLD'S MOST. HONORED SHOW 52 BEST | | Prcrure - | Awarps & WORLD WIDE HONORS. Matinée at 1:45 .90¢ -Children. .. .50¢ Evenings 8:30- ~~ 2 25 Children. ... gulls, He floats beneath the sur-|"°™; {n whether or not the; > “ ae. i ( i se Loly is a ak NO FRIDAY 13. 13 h this year. lose.. But it ain't so. AMONG BEST READ attacks .and high 4 nobody trles to steal pov- ’. & ko If you ian y your step ladder in a-pair of old gym shges, it won’t Pea while you're doing repair “a The superstitious. can relax. There won't be another Friday the * Lufthansa, the German ‘airline, dropped its. policy against retain- ing married stewardesses. After it|] . found ¥- wes joring 30 per cont of fl ge Piero neue tourist gamblers who risk: all - San Quentin convicts are among office are more likely to get heart blood pressure ‘than the executives. Tell this to it Religions Teri in ‘Nation at All-Time High: your boss the next time he brags and point othe nearest gu wit about how hard he works, oe eee * Ode os bedea ae "way jazz club, reads: “No pets or animals allowed. bactetate, wiles they’re part of your band.”, The dirt excavated:to build New York's subway system, if laid out one inch thick, would cover all ty frowned on the wear-/ A survey of employers showed |}ing room in Birdland, the Broad- think this wil] stop the fad? Willis Carrier who invented_air conditioning im 1902, experimented with quick-evaporating ether as a method of reducing temperatures. NEW TYPE LIGHTER DRIVE TN CBS star Robert Q. Lewis says} THI Yr Dk he has a new kind of lighter that} Dee 2 Mi never ‘has to be filled. “Yqu just press a button, the top flies up ". |) “BONNIE PARKER STORY” [i] ‘ “MACHINE GUN KELLY” | _ OFFICIAL FIGHT FILMS - with Buddy. WATERFORD T HEATER starring Londen, The Dog and Fleecie, The Lamb, | N ie EOMLAST COMPLETE SHOW Mm STARTS AT 9:30 _ ome Zmvo le a 1 TECHNICOLOR ema COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER South End: Union Lake Road GIANT FIREWORKS TONIGHT od Mart, Wendy Stuart worrng DON MEGOWAN - MOLLY McGOWAN - CURE RELLY MICHAEL VALLOR MELODY meCOwAR - ae 2150 OPDYKE RD. ALL COLOR SHOW . FE 4-461} =Anorw cm A GIRL AT THE MERCY OF THE WesT's MOST NOTORIOUS —— ROBERT TAYLOR © “MGM Preseem THE PICTURE THAT BELONGS TO YOUNG LOVERS OF THIS GENERATION! “a Marjorie | Morningstar & Sereen Play by BLUE SKY WIDMARK Filmed in COLOR in the PATRICIA OWENS - ROBERT MDLETON - Nea sk _ Pamper cements, © Oneataas Ne eT TURES - WALI HAN RICHARD Gr Roe Let | - ‘enough and he led. his 6,000 mem- - doesn’t care what the Senate com- mittee or the general public|. _ fons carry any weight with Gib- _< est temperature recorded in the -* nation yesterday was 113 at Nee- dies, Calif, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported today. Lowest ie Biggest Crop Ever — _ 1,603,000 Pupi By TOM SHAWVER LANSING (#—Happily or other- wise, more’ than 1% million Michi-| 04 gan school children wind up their|. Gibbons Seen aS Intellectual - Teamsters Back Boss Belabored in Probe as Associate of Hoodlums ST, LOUIS (AP) — After St. Louis police Capt, Thoams Moran described Teamster Harold —J. Gibbons to the U. §, Senate Rack- ets Investigating Committee as. a cop-hating’ associate »of hoodlums, the Teamster - Union quickly tributed a brochure on its No.’ 2 leader, ‘Tt pictured Gibbons as an intel- lectual:who had studied economics lectured at universities on labor affairs and was active in civi work in St. Louis, . x * * The committee heard a differ- ent story last week. Gibbons sat silently and sometimes glumly as a parade of witnesses charged he dealt in violence, used hired hood- lums, that he literally bought a junior highs and 4,559 elementary and about 80,000 more than last year’s record enrollment, To instruct them, Lynn M. Bart- lett, State Superintendent of Public said. school boards have hired between 2,500 and 3,000 new teachers. They'll raise school staffs toa new high of 61,000, In the year ahead, Bartlett said, about, 175 million dollars will be spent. to. build 4,600 new class- rooms. Another 60 dollars will help retire debts on existing buildings and other facilities. 725 million. And that’s not counting state colleges and uni- versities, ~- Despite récord spending, Bart- lett said, ‘Michigan schoolchildren need more than 10,000 additional classrooms to meet the preferred room. The cost at current rates would run about 420 million dol- |matics, average of 25. pupils per class- "| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 wane & —— oe extensive sulum, - . From a peak of 7,361 in 1911, the number of districts fell to 2,739 last fall. Another 304 have since gone out of existence. “Our goal,” said Bartlett, ‘is to enable every youngster to go to school from the first grade through high school in one district." ee ee in In Michigan and elsewhere, Bart- lett said, schools generally are streamlining and adding to their science and mathematics courses in response to a national awaken- ing to the needs of a,nuclear age. School boards and educators are giving bigger slices of builidng programs and curricula to physics, chemistry and advanced mathe- ichigan Going Back ‘ Some 240 radiation kits valued at several hundred dollars apiece will ge to high schools around the state this fall for use in sci- ence courses, ’ More and more schools are plac- ing new emphasis on language courses as interest grows in inter- national affairs. A few, Bartlett said, are thinking of addirig courses in Russian. More elementary schools are teaching languages, too, on the theory that young minds can more easily adapt to new lan- guage, ~ > On the high school level, he said, an increasing number of Michigan schools are experimenting in “‘hon- ors seminars” for bright students, encouraging them to forge ahead of. the average student on their ‘|own initiative. a, THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger ¥ oy \Y Gibbons came to St. Louis in| | 1942 and. soon became head of a large CIO: anion, “In 198 hé pulled his greatest] | coup, Crying for social reform, he charged that. some of his associ- ates were not anti-Communist : ber. lecal out: of the CIO and merged it with Local 688 of the AFL Teamsters. of On ewe ~ He then used 688 as:his spring-|. board to. power in the . inter- mational, Gibbons makes it clear he thinks. Only his Teamsters’ opin- bons “As soon as I have finished my testimony, I will make myself available to a special committee of St. Louis, rank and file mem- Rescue men pulléd seven bodies “All I care about is that my members are satisfied with my conduct,” Gibbons said, Take Your Choice~ NEW YORK (UPI)—The ‘high- * St, Louis Teamsters Union local |lars. ; Pcs 3 oe and rigged his own election as x * * — , : head of the St, Louis Joint Council] “A five per cent jump {s antici- =] ay, ' _ . oan agen wae ee ene] This versial is ex. pected a called before pres last year. Enrollment in high| ee R ag Rackets Committee today. Those|8chool auto driving courses is ex- Cat ‘a j who know him expect a good show|Pected to move up from 90,000 to/ = 7 Le from the international vice pres-|105,000. , “s ; ts ident and right - hand man| OQonversely, more “‘ittle red /, fi aS te of Teamsters President Jimmy jouses” will fold up in Homh, : 1958-59 under a continuing pro- ; * © * gram of school consolidation ie Geeta. 1 ee eons eet = —S | es oe ee Ss i won ? : ? +4 sous ts sabes avoryhieg Xr BOARDING HOUSE gn time ne ae Se ed z THE LAST TIME lawyers was methodically review- HERE'S A CARD FROM JAKE, POST- gle Lents a GCA “ing the committee's evidence and| Y4 MARKED SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS“) naneO A THE SADDLE i arming him with answers. Atty. - “DEAR AMOS: BR, Lo. THE 5 DLE f Stanley M. Rosenblum of St. Louis : : THE BRAINS OF “HES ff OWING ME. : will lug three suitcases to the hear-| - THE FAMILY IS ON HIS WAY TO BEEN 4 THREE WEEKS* LZ) ing, containing documents to help| {7 THE OLD LEAN-T0/SWEEP OUT NX OWING \ BOARD/T'LL ‘ZG Gibbons answer the questions, | {”\ THE BEST STALL AND TELL MARTHA) he’ gia |) INGE THAT ' Gibbons may be one of the most L LIKE MY SIRLOIN RARE AND 4 cince {| BUZZARD'S eningerosige — senators) NOT TO FROWN AT THE EXPENSE) THE NG D ly eh es I) “25M LOADED. <—— HScNER)| tHe Next Time L * Yarold Joseph Patrick Gibéons,{ teh ht Leech OF) (ADMINISTRA-) HE FLAPS IN Jf |’ xe, yore ofan las TZ AND “piece Was POSTAGE ) ION’) A MERE Sal@ae7/) | | his first job as-a $10-a-week dish-| DUE THE CARD, T00! aS « washer, séven days a week, 12 i no aos hours @ day in Scranton, Pa. He| |Z. , : TA never finished high school. - \ my ich ny ‘a ’ Yet he is a student of économ- GY, \¥4 ye @e\4 Ae : - ics and. labor and has lectured on. e ° rs : labor affairs at Harvard, Prince- C4 \ 2 SS “(Be ~ ton, the University of Chicago and f, ~ él the’ University of California, | i 2 | “At 6 feet 1%: and 195 pounds Ti aN : oe with graying hair atop a towering : 2 f —— forehead, the married father of] O), woe ~ : three, is an impressive man. His ‘ai ——> , < sensitive face, dark blue suits and ae F = well-modulated voice would befit — =, = a college administrator, Zz ( —* | —f_ = 4-2 a a sd <= wr = | A tireless worker, he sets a furi- .~ 2A, flow TO ‘ous pace in the conference ‘room: | . ' ~ | START Through a jarimed daily schedule 6k yr THE DAY ~ Gibbons walks with long strides, g f Dod puffs two packs of cigarettes a 1968 by NEA Bervion. tno. aaa va on WKO oe day, Twenty minutes sleep will re- e vive him after an 18-hour day, OUT OUR WAY THE THRILL HUNT! ERS © 1958 by NEA Service, Inc. TT. RwILLIAMS 4-2 John Morris BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | od mo \_ PL, DODDR BONS VEY...$ oe ie a ha ee JILL, YOU HEARD } YOUR MOTHER! 7 ~ ML PR ai ae st a lim — BESIDES — WHY SHOULD NG SUMP’M | PEATE SA ge Fis ~ TO HEAR PP =e (i cadmas u bh CAPTAIN EASY | ee a ee ee ae ee . : i ee | ae lle a A A A A A A A A ® " i By Spee. Syl Bh Re ae a ee eee a VERY GOOD SLOGAN AND IT'S: Feet eokacape 2 TRUE, en aed “ ‘ © salts amaPs tera ias snigien.to ss Uiealiva ot sigan isha ed * ie a Siistes oes : . MORTY MEEKLE ' 8 | ata! ans vr TO DELIVER, DON’T KNOW {HOW I°D GET IT HOME/ — 2, F © 1958 by NEA Service, Ine, T.M. Reg. US, Pat. OM, | Charles Kulin BUT AS YOU HAVE NO ONE | JAH, HERE COMES AFRIEND| | Pape 4 - a O’MINE... MAYBE HE7LL. : HAVE A GUGGESTION../] | |?79 Tae SP ACRE Denk bs Redeek SERENE ATA EEE ELI ET EO MRE L TS ROT ORIEL ETS THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER. 2, 1958 ‘It’s a New Year for Industry . ‘Showdown on Recovery Is Now at Hand. aes ‘(Market Climbs. . =sin Early Trading ai Bal har BE By SAM DAWSON | manaticturrs afer & year of | Industral ouput sould go upjtban a year or two back. Many] an AP. Business News Anslyst | 4°Mrums — here's . . index businessmen believe the consumer |. NEw YORK ine — The stock] NEW YORK @ — Today starts| Ya"ous segments stand: Pee ie Genial tookane te nie an eee an ‘News i in Biel trading early today a mew year for, many businesses} Industrial production has had a wage na ee ey stocks rose from fractions|—~ this time in a muchmore than |summer lull _.as uemal. bot |etarent. end. will be eonfewned.. — es teow sie basi wee to about a point. — usual sense. cing erent gulp 60, Sal 98 soa, ines wmritabey' cond Farm incomes are higher. Even corted stolen Monday from. the Trading was fairly brisk through-| Summer may linger officially|usual. The actual output of fac- business uncertainty could lig prices weaken a bit, crops are Perennial Garden Nureey. 61. ee Duchess, fan ab at s+s++++ 280/ag the market entered the new sea-|trade it’s fall. The time is at hand levels in late spring. But the drop v + aie ovine ee: bertion (erate) 12 pts, senersi+ $.28/60n following the Labor Day week-|to learn whether very is for|was milder than in most years. Biro. haven’ remains high nation are’ benefiting cg Oh ere to sure and whether it's to be a lusty | + oe woek th oon? Gcurter baton 2S 9 Pears, Bartlett, bu, ..........0000 3. one or a milquetoast. building come Watermelon ba SSI AS) ne ae ee ngeet eteei | Confidence has been ruins lnaseve Board he wooet off Se sia belo chen: a Oot aoe Business Noes Bean, Wax, =a ... 245| Production was reported at a new |high. ya oe apt craggy ub oro pcisirm Bn sonegl ae with higher |by easier money and changes in Pon’ suiget far Beets topped bu... cscccccsee, 1.50} monthly high for the year, manu- But the wary cite a long list of]: adjusts ts industrial index for wage scales for many and the federal m Former tiac if _ {Brogealt (bebs.) dos. .......+0+..0+ 250) facturers’ mew orders were on “ifs* that could hold recovery pre Therefore ‘the amounts this year of [Chief cloud on that horizon is LeMieux, has been elected general lGarrots, topped. ba.’ ...."7"" doe) the rise and western railroads |back. " government and corporate un- |doubt as to the possible effect manager-of Fields Hotels, Inc, He Gelert don telee esvseees- 110] poported further gains in the. milder than usual: drop this sum- benefit has been manager of the White iweet. 8 dos. -sse0e. 9 = BS The home had been used for teen-| The new layoffs came as cun- Caught Choking Child, | a - pow pe ae) Bs age parties, Hines said. © = —_— tract negotiations resumed in the ug oKing . 2 io nny Cont Can: 40.5 f wake of a motor city Labor Day) New York Killer Knifes To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Business ‘iSont der. ie observance made significant Wit Lt and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of 5 tings EOE 4 . Brewer Asks = on 7 Doctor, e ~ the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: “* Corn Pd ecnd “45 . United uto orkers presi- 2 : rm *. 548 Becta cevsse, 4 DI Hl Lae , peg Fa ogg fad & parade of] NEW YORK (AP) — A house. C.. J. Nephler Co. “780 53 Safeway St... 34.3 od estimated 35,009 union meM-| breaker a phys: Dome ce ri. ha SE Ree Pap: a 10 leave B bers, clearly posed a strike threat! nie wife to death today when they “se 2919 Moors 8190 te 4350" Du Pont «+186 Sears Reb... 32.4 | though indicating no date. weht to the aid of their 8-year-old| East Air L .. 35.7 oon oll aad , in in also Name Rest Kod ....1183 ow nw ie - : Reuther, in an interview, son whom the prowler was chok- : Mette Stelle 4.202. | Ct Commiss Get said he expected to enter the ne-\ing in his bed. Address, let a htos S:. be Some sos: arg] City Commission $\gotiations personally next week’ | ‘The slayer, who wore a white MiBrie RR ..:.: 94 Rta'Rrand’:: gra] Resignation of Hospital| The UAW’s stalled contract talks) mask, escaped. He apparently got : Pea aoe 2°. Se Sk OF Cah... BLA t with General Motors, Chrysler and} no joot ‘ 5 + 125% |Birestone..... op Std Ol Ind... 475 rustee Tonight Ford have gone on for months.| The boy was unharmed. ; ; a nes re Ford Mot... ais Stevens. JP... 23-2 Their resumption followed an ex- pon of uniformed police and 714 Community Narl : i cocinist Masse Breage Bales: 22 San On :°! 43] Willis M. Brewer's resignation oe for the Labor Day) detectives fanned out a| Bank Bldg. | | shessens iz Bet ean HB Gen Byres as Swift & Co... 373/as a member of the Pontiac Gen- weekend. « * large ich of Staten ae : eertewes 1. woeveege fae ¥ eroe 41-4) oral harbor from Manha’ setasaes 126% Nov. pee {gen Bae. wae ah ee if Sure ae Gs cee a Reuter, in, his speech t petan, where the killings occurred Phone FE 4-1568-9 ae dam. ..ceee--BLAT [Gen Tel ...0. SL4 Spell ag so: 7] night. raders, : nce of the| about 2 a.m. oe . |Gen Tire"... 26.7 imi R Bear,. 42.3 evel workers is wearing thin and ‘the * * . Ss 5 lena Gillette ss. oe ‘coed aig ex pero ts fig hour is getting late.” Killed oa Dr. Malvin A. Nim- Ae Civilian, Milita | Goortea a Underwd iga|has announced he does: not seek _— the companies stent Der er, Si, and his wife, Lore Jean BA K ER & HANSEN : be ma , ry Gt No Re’... aba UB Carbide 192 reappointment. gaining,” be said, . “the ers! Nimer, also 31 : torage ‘hie Dua greens ote Gow Are um 8) ¢ thn "Weard'stace |the enly wey. On se geen Mi ome gl orgs carcer | : ; ; Unit Aire BORE 64.3, rman “0! ard s' only way they ~| at Public Health Servi in-| : * i Merge Air Radar Homestk ...c 293 et tru. £0) July 1957, Brewer atinonneed his |by withholding their labor.” phorty raed fous cepa 2A) Richard H. DeWut Donald E. Hansen | . tl eent tw. a8 OS ie 39, intention to resign fast fall, | * * %* —— _ |year resident surgeon. The cou-| Res. FE 5-5782 _ Res. FE 2-5513 WASHINGTON (AP) — A large-|Indust Ray ... 187. Us steel ..... 78 | when he took over the post of | The UAW repeatedly has ac-/nie, Mormons from Utah, had . scale merger of civilian and mil-jtnjang sti ©).'191.2 wo te Tel ae Oakland County road co-ordi- |cused management of refusing to| heen here since July 1 with their Homeowners’ Policies : ;jitary long-range radar equipment |i fe “<: aa) Weite ALBe . 269) mator, three children. ) a to scan the skyways was an-|Int Bus Mcn 73 wee ies H < dew bee Sees Melvin Nimer Jr., the $year] Accident Insurance Fire Insurance nounced by the government today. line Nick ©... #29 Witton & Co 287] a” ie H old, told police he was Automobile Insurance’ _Life Insurance | j, Joint use of the electronic eyes int Boe ere Yale ae Tow 301 trustee t due ad ch ——_ eath ofices by the man in the white mask Lia ili Insurance ° ; Elfor civil air traffic control and|int ‘iver’. 34 Youne Sew. 38/trustee to remain in office until a) chekieds tein. bility Plate Glass Insurance _ efifor air defense is expected to save my Gre =" ¢: th Rad. 95.4 seliiaber gar cans, = 3 BURL L. ALTAFFER xk * * Burglary Insurance - Bonds — All Types #ijmany millions of dollars and al- DETROIT STOCKS « £ «& WALLED LAKE — Service for} The boy screamed, his mother -. Tenants’ Policies _ 7 pw Sumciier pertormanes 9 RT 3. Rephier, Co : sme i -_|Burl L. Altafter, 60, of 2400 Novilheard his cries and ran into his types of’ operations. Figures atte decimal paints ‘ate eighths This came about Friday, when |; ke Rd., was held at 10 am.|bedroom f the ts’ adjoin- : " *... & Baldwin fobber Co >. 23,78 |the board ousted the surgeon from/t aay at ‘St, Matthew’s Lutheran| ing second-floor bedroom. The fa- — e By ce B. HARTLEY Jr, ‘nt| Civil Aeronautics Administrator Baldwin Ru ber Co... Bs i the medical staff. | Church. Burial was in- and| ther followed close behind. @ liberty, gold never stays where it is . Bept. £3) se, jJames T. Pyle and Lt. Gen..J. H. Got. Oil hen a i* 23) ‘The commission has also to |Hills Memorial Gardens. Funer-| The mother was stabbed first— under-valued. —I. S. Morrill, 1878 ‘ ; Atkinson, chief of the Air Defense Peninsular M. Prod. Co.¢4 84 94] fll two other openings on the jal arrangements were made by in the chest and abdomen. The ; ° rg og Madre 3 yoo wo jCommand, announced the pro-|puay Mig. Co." oe .cco.!. 76 8 | board. One comes abont as a |Richardson-Bird Funeral Home./father grappled. with the prowler |} Aitanio8 Pubic eae tne eld Wednes-igram scheduled to go into effect Toledo Edison Co. .; 146 148, 148) result of the resignation of | Mr. Altaffer died Saturday at|and was stabbed in the back and|‘= Pontiac State Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Some time this fall. *No sale; bid and asked. Harold B. Euler, who is now |the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn.| abdomen. —— Sept. 2, 3, ’s8,|_,Jnitial plans call for joint use hospital administrator. — He was a World War II veteran,| That much was learned by po- NOTICE OP HEARING __ < cry iar! jie _ page Mi j Y th Gi | The other resignation was on the|® Member of American Legion/lice from the boy. wi cra ing ca ; : fp Oakland. and Mocanun’ Laken tn sepucted at 135 to 200 miles. More ISSING Ou ’ IT part of Charles Yeager, who has rg kag Detroit, and the Amvets i tauieen Pond’ — Prorw! Before buying in- Transit OsFland County Michigan Se i Report They're OK Taner sneete the teaidennt P| surviving are his wife, Leda; a] while still grappling with the slay. surance, it will pay > * . ° in 4 er. A e : u i - serene on” gr Novae neve a quirement to remain on the board. Poth at home, pia YOUR 7s et Cee Ie are interested ie having fixed and meintsined the normal level of eatd later Sursuant to the ni a of Act 194 Pestie Acts of 1999 as amended: You are herehe netiteen thet the Oat- land Connty Board of #unervisors crneed to be filed th thie Court a netition rray- bd for the estahiiebment hw thie Coprt ef the normal level of O«ckiend Lake and Worthen} take said tekes being fm Sec M4 and 36. of we Tow and Sections 2. ad 1 Waterford” Townshio. Geitens Co sg chigan: You are notified that the hear- ine will be in the Cir: tar the County of Oaktand on ; 12th day of * A of on i imad . * * * The CAA intends to employ the radar for its air traffic control tasks. The Air Force, Army and National Guard will use it for air defense, The heavy radar equip- ment stretches across the country from Seattle to ni. Besides allowing lower equip- ment and operating costs, the joint use cuts down on radar in- terference and coordination prob- ber, lems, : x * * The CAA .estimated that of the sst|200 radar sets planned for the air traffic control system more than jhalf will be for joint use by. the there/mnilitary. . : | Some “wives are- money: -mad. Their husbands. won't give them any. money and it makes them . The modern device that! has dotie most to shorten women’s working hours, says Vesta Kelly seems to be the TV set. — Earl Wilson. . U er, MADISON HEIGHTS ~— Ronald McKenzie, 22, of 1628 E. Haze St., Hazel Park, sought in the disap- pearance of~fiis girl friend, Pa- tricia ‘Patrick, 20, of 26340 Grove- land §t., Madison Heights, _tele- phoned his uncle last night to fe- port that both were okay. The uncle, Art McKenzie, with whom-the nephew made his home, told Madison Heights Police he talked to both the boy and the girl and that they ‘‘seemed to be very happy.”” Ronald promised to tele- phone the police today.’ He de- clined, however, to say where they were. Miss Patrick left home about “|11 p.m. Sufiday without her coat or purse. Her father, B. F. Pat- rick, said McKenvie telephoned him several minutes:jater that he was taking Miss Patrick away. Police said the couple had brok- en their engagement three weeks ‘| Fred Baxter of St. Peter Home for ne. It is expected that the commis- sion will reappoint another trustee, William P. Babcock, to another term. * * * ° Brewer's and Babcock’s terms expire June “31, but the, commis- sion tacitly allowed them to re- main in .office until the Sullen- berger disposition. County Calendar NORTH B The Past Matron Club what N North Branch will meet halege re ad evening at the home of Mrs, Alice Sicklesteel. The hme ton Friendly Club will meet at 2 yb, — at the home of mina K north of tale * A press operator at the Fisher Body Division, he was a World): both at home. WYLIE V. GIBSON AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Wylie V. Gibson, 42, of 2761 Vendome St., will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery, Elmira, Thursday at 11 a.m. Mr. Gibson died at Lapeer Gen- eral Hospital Sunday of injuriés suffered in an auto accident Sat- urday on M24, about 12 miles War II veteran. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; his mother, Mrs.;Wylie Gibson; ‘a son, Mrs, it. Phiup . Epi eed he rch W: seo} omen's hia’ will hold its first fall méeting Wednesday. Featured speaket will be Mrs. Commtnion service at 11 a.m. will followed by luncheon at noon. Richard V.,-stationed with the Air Force int Texas; two daughters,) JoAnn’ Nancy,.both at home; a sister, ‘Mrs, Robert Atherton of Pontiac;4 five b Richard, George and Glenn, all of Pontiac, Plaind- ago but continued seeing each oth- Marlette Pe ity Hospitel Auxili a un a “ a Board will meet at t 8 pm . Wednesday Af the ‘Hospital dining room, “*iClaude of Birmingham. x *- * The father collapsed in the kitchen. The mother had returned to the parents’ bedroom and tele- up the telephone again and had the operator repéat the call to parents Were fo das bro ‘Utah, — Florida has 14 deep water ports, Merle of and more than any other state in the wade ? ing, and collapsed. The boy picked) lieved this may have been the eS es ~ ie hel Bes | PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS! Kenneth G ian fee HEMPSTEAD] aa posal first. Com- plete coverage on your Home, Car, Personal or Busi- ~ ness property ... all at‘mutual sav- ings! . Lc f ns gi % fr J Ae _THE PONTIAC’ ein, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 % j ~- f ~ é Reds Want End Copitalis Red Scientists Rub Elbows © fo Arms Race ‘Industrialist Eaton’ Says} (Editor's Note—Scientists trom sclentints are Oh, elbows: in East and West concluded 3 Khrushchev Claims It’s| rian — a isco a the ‘corridors, the rooms,|and they bear a Costing Too- Much Year program. ‘This ts the 5 {. [the parks; the agricultural and in-| communication. be — sociated "oy pert for he . As- | dustrial Pe apr “eo ag re at- x * MOSCOW (AP) — Cleveland in-| as, Thivade D Guasestory Reulden. - secoamantte Sei and forth past dustrialist Cyrus Eaton said after a long*talk with Premier Khrush- “chev yesterday that the Premier feelgs:the arms race is an expen- sive operation that the Soviet Un- ion wants. to end, Eaton, here as guest of the So- viet Ministry of Agriculture, said he discussed disarmament with Khrushchev in a 95-minute meet- ing in the Kremlin. The two met shortly after Khrushchev returned from a vacation at a Black Sea resort. me cal occupants, e * * * 4 ~ Eaton said Khrushchev told him that the. Soviet Union wanted. to be” relieved of the expense -in- volved in developing new weap- ons. - “Science | gwiftly that what is a deadly ' weapon: today is obsolete tomor- row,” he quoted Khrushchev as per atmosphere. * *& * today advances s0 time. saying. Eaton said the Soviet Premier told him that he felt the U.S. State Department: was antagonistic to- ward the Soviet Union, but added that he would fike to visit the United States. : a * * * Khrushchev expressed concern, Eaton said, over foreign journal- ists who return to the West after short visits to the Soviet Union and report that the Russian peo- ple are friendly but that the Soviet government is antagonistic. Eaton said Khrushchev told him he knows the American people want peace but he is not so sure about the U.S. government. . Eaton replied that American in- dustrialists — favorite targets of Soviet propaganda—do not want ’ war, He said he told the Soviet Premier that industrialists do not want to pay higher taxes which would go: for weapons. ; Arkansas has 3,000 miles of navigable rivers, more than any other state: in the U.S. ating. “kk * cooperatively. unthinkable in this place. By Dr. WALTER ORR ROBERTS Written for The AP The whole of the International Geophysical Year program is a ‘monumental testimonial to the in- genuity of scientists in developing new tools for exploring and under- standing space and its astronomi- The highlights of the recent Moscow meetings of the Special Committee for the International) Geophysical Year are hard to pin down, at least in my_ field of inter- est—the ‘sun and the earth's “up- But the most significant things, perhaps, are refinements of ways of observing and measuring thidgs tha thave been known for some) The sun ‘has. been scrutinized as never before. Here in the Soviet Union,. for example, some 11 solar observatories take pictures every few minutes of. the sun's face with spécial telescopes designed to re- veal the solar flares that so often disrupt radio communications and| _ produce great displays of North-|- ern Lights. In the United States) - we have seven. such stations oper- Public interest in scientific dis- covery is as great here in the So- viet Union as at home. There| have been three postage stamps issued recently commemorating). these geophysical phenomena and the IGY efforts to observe them The real story here, as I see it, is not in the formal committee meetings, but in the informal be- hind-the-scenes discussions that] were going on all over Moscow. ‘Not that these meetings have any sub-rosa character. That would be But capitalist and Communist four the Kremlin laden with Musco-. wie enjoying the slr and tag Everywhere you go there are in- tensive debates in two, three or , sometimes thor- oughly mixed together. - Particu- larly in demand are those fortu- nate few scientists who can con- x * In the technical particularly impre: advances made by verse freely. te several ostiahe, EnglisH is the most. trequently used ‘tongue, since so few. from the West have mastered Russian. An astonishingly large number of Russians have greatly improved their knowledge of English since During Informal. Meetings in Moscow. heavy load of * the lowest laye mospheré, the sphere. * * sphere, I was . with two ussian scien-| with great prec ad BAT GIRL — Playing at being a “bat Barber uses a giant “elephant ear” for wings at Miami, Fla. The , big leaf,’ ‘measuring 45 inches long by 31 inches wide, is from a tropical elephant fern. — + tists, One was in new and more girl,” six-year-old pen | mile disk. And flares near the * It was clear flares attain _|degree heating atmosphere. It built not one * The. Russian to realize that detailed nieasurements of © magnetism of the surface of the sun. The other was in the develop- ment of new and powerful instru- ents and techniques for study of Dr. A. Severny, director of the Crimean Observatory, showed us maps of the magnetism of the sun's surface. surrounding large| sunspots. These maps were made}. seale image of sun on which it was possible to-detect changes in very small’ portions of the sun’s 860,000 ing part was the fact that these maps showed drastic changes aft- er the eruption of large solar that the sun’s magnetism was -|drastically changed by the solar outburst—and most of us believe that the change of magnetism may hold in it the clue to the yet- unexplained process by which the 7 And from this may come under- standing of the consequent radio fadeouts produced in the earth's pressive that the Russians have instruments for thi$ work, and that Severny has a host of asso- ciates and competitors in~ this work within his own country, competence. And it is gratifying s - the rs of the sun’s at- so-called chromo- & f. ision from a large- the most interest- sunspots. x ; from these maps their multimillion- ehecta, is one of is particularly im- but four different i's SEEKS TITLE — Carol Deve 18, of Oceanside, Long Island peting for the national Miss Winner, who will be selected in November, sports car and a Bermuda va-, cation among other prizes.. statistics: S'7", 125 pounds. Fireball’ Takes ‘Stock Car Race DARLINGTON, §. C. (AP)=Glen “Fireball’* Roberts breathed a $13,430 sigh of relief today over the traps he escaped in winning the ninth Southern 500 stock car race at a record 102.59 miles per hour, . . * * % The Daytona Beach, Fla., the baseball he pitched for the University of Florida in his - col- lege days, finished five laps ahead) of the field before a record crowd, of more than 80,000, ° | He picked up the Ifon’s share of the $60,000 purse, including $1,960 in lap ‘money. He led more than half the race after the Ford duo winrier in 1956, and Joe Weatherly with valve tft trouble in al cars, 2 * bel * peakeoery Shorty Rollins of Cor- pus Christi, Tex., was third in.a Ford. Fourth place went to Mar- vin Panch of CHarlotte in a Ford, while Jimmy Thompson of Mon- roe, N, C., was fifth in a Chev- rolet. . Destitute: Man Dies . Seeking Food, Shelter — Elmer Herod, 3,500 teenagrs com- receives a foreign 38-23-36, xe . ° scientists respect our programs and ‘Baumann Red Sox Use Option .. on 7 Farm Players night's lodging. BOSTON (AP)—The Boston Red & . @ ck Sox exercised their options on ‘He was. told to go to the or- seven players eg! but none will be required to report until next spring. They are left-hander ¥rank from Memphis ‘Southern Assn.; pitchers Bob Smith, Dean Stone and Duane Wil- son and infielder Joe Tanner from Minneapolis of the American Assn. and outfielder Jerry Mallett and eatcher Jim Pagliaroni from _Al- lentown of the Eastern League. sowabeeah at ganization’s shelter “fn the south oe te of the Police said apparently started walking, but collapsed of speed- | feating ster, whose nickname comes from |} of Curtis Turner, Roanoke, Va., ad of Norfolk, Va., were foreed out/® day. Memphis. ~ with a 4-1 record and Dayton Negro Youths Call Off Restaurant Dispute Ser Ee ttcgreted Kd sere ice since Aug. 19. 2 Holly Chanute. Finish 3rd. in Race | ‘Work Wanted Female 11 pair. Vern Keller. FE 5-1328. £ oe t tent interent, Sud SE aah. ‘argo ae wae % a +e . iF MO a oan We ae Mats arc Ray IRA td Se) WE, Death Notice Death Notice Help Wented Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 Bullding Services 12 Leadwcusing 18A}. __ f 4 aati edad ietietinedl ~~ nr : 4 c . spateerecies dt instatate b — ; “FD RAPTING — -azao| ESLADIES ——_ EN | PLASTERING _& REPAIR, REAS.| LANDSCAPING, SODDING, SEED- ro | ans o~ Machinists, No experience meces- SAL S- OM houses Fe Viet Pat 2-7029 i ing evergreens, Free estimates. sary. Veterans bring Separation) Must be siert, tactful. with pleas: “a FL | Pal di top. soll and dirt ALTAPPER, AUG, 90, 1998, BURL|T LESTER W., 1364 BOL. | 0r7,, Veterans bring ae Sept.| ant rsonality. Expert | Re ene moved OR 3.2183 60: dete Nort Walled ‘Lake: : morsnes. mat Lecght tetas ott oo p.m,” No other’ time.| selling women's apparel Salary throes at prota 7 aD eatement. FE LANDSCAPING, SEEDING AND Lat Sate Pitta itrs| "Meson Nil tha Nog eh | BRPARENCRD (XLESMES Fon pat a ee Stam | sea, Reatcky) ing Oana en atfer ral serv * : toda rt Everett | lumber with dealer or builder|TAKE+ ADVANTA Prete 3 oF EA ered, Grading back end Matthews go oe “Church with oman, he 3. VWalsh vend | _ following EM_ 3-414 aa ever-increasing de ete Avon| ease wee te mace ple Tere} aut ESTROUOHIN Side and age aa. tneee, Sop ng. an _| yew ; Fi 4 Taterment ta Oakland Hills S:| Bit L areeny ot 8 pm. trom | sail needs 3 en to com-| fan ates or & ; Drayton 4 oo on poat wells. 0853. aa anyline, Pa 246 morial Gardens, Arsanqumente By) the Mere! Pal eetsms. Teter: | Else punsemice ‘imweiee G00 Cok: | 2 io: Bok OS. NTS ta yd. dsc delivered. 2801 Crooks Walled Lake. : — in Oakview Cemetery; Royal) m' ‘ . TOYS — a. YyS— TOY * kup and NE re Y am. 2-3706. ‘or 5-0984. Ri ce aes. . - —— | EXPE T MANAG-| “Demonstrators TRO . FACTION —— ar. APG, 94,15 AM, sauna wee uo |, Sh Satoh EER ets | ey Oat gteseees ot rome Building Supplies 124 |"pugye" Sone oe wot FB AT ge hire. “Bary Bares: 14 Lake Bt.; age 28: beloved wife |" m experience of potential | ad aS, switchboard or waitress. MA Complete Your Home | SPRAYING SF a Sarese: dear father : daughter of Harrison and Beatrice | and expe ce. “fo Pood cursing, more has over 10 CADY WOULD Like DAY WORE oy WOULD LEE Ba 4 living in your incom- Commercial or residential of Pred, John and Barbara eer m doar ae Se ome. w. G Bivd. De- than ‘Per or appstou ey rs with 3 . Tues. & Fri. plete of > ee home? Do it * ie & pest A te © Eg, aR . Arnold, Jeffery Joe, | FACTORY Bhan AC.| between 9. ‘ls own payment. oe ents aaron recur Bareeé. Funeral service Nee eid] Beavely, Beatsce, Carrie, LO ara ocnecte 8m 8 WOUAN 70 CARE FOR BABY | "PE Sr emalata ~~ | Youre Better Off With | Harry White & Sons, Inc. ‘ Bocial Yirethren ‘Church and he| eFal service will be held Wednes-| _g.m __ | a "huburn ‘Helents’ PE e.seet | MIDDLE ie Soe by dey erecage BENDEROFF ‘NUMBER Fas, then, taken ‘to the Gibbons pelhel Baptist Chure with Rev ried 1 Representatives | Sin 6 p.m all day or Sat. and} Th aa FEL 5-6580 82 W. Hurob “Moving é Trucking Ue = Ae - WE NE Sad burial was in Palestine Geme-| Amos Johnson officiating. assist-| py office, must be un- | Warrs WOMAN WHO 4 LAND CONTRACT - tery, Corbon: — Ti. a ar- rt ooo aE _ Pood . der 38 om high sebool been eas ig” @ good hom es SOE EEO EE Notices & Peron 3s ran Puneral . . Hom | k me’ rs. ore for — wh : sie of Hin coir, Mga | Sting, crite Sa ya hee PSE Prank Carruthers Pune - reunliy” for Se, Sar. Help Wanted AA 1 Reduced Rates MA’ “af Bes 3 BIGLER, AUG. 31, 1958 after 7 p.m. today Sand Motors Accept- Large Nich lie & Hoe pos Oe, heats ba age ance Corp. 601 te oD 0! 62: dear fa’ of DeVere m. Thanks 1 Bldg. ARE YOU WANTING 33 W. Arlington Bigler’ also survived “by Card of looking, you don’t find it? | WORK 3 . a : m:,. two grandehiidren and one great~} ~ nn OLD RELIABLE DETROIT Rave men or woman. | _51330. or Cashes: Se tee. ge child. Puneral service will be| wr sgmIncERELY WISH TO EX- Estate wants ox Can mire nee ues Wage.| WASHINGS DONE IN MY HOM. Ww y, Sept. 3 st 11 press our th to the friends, sleseel salesman for 150_N 8 am OR 3-7520, _ 5 08 Oakland FE 2-4001. a.m. from the Moore Chapel of| Peistives and neighbors for their ranch office area, ASSISTANT COOK |# Sparks-Griffia 1 Home; Au-| jovin Cnatness, cards, and floral Call for appointment and ck c- FE. 23620, |“ Purnite cleaned in burn Heights, with Rev. William | ofte ngs during the recent iliness| apply in person. Baker and General —w : bee reg pickup and. de- mer fciating. Interment im) ang beloved husband sa yale wr amestie pan iv. live ee Eup e White Chapel, Mr. Bigier will He| and father’ ‘the jate ‘Delbert -C. H. P HOLMES INc. | KITCHEN WORKERS . rmnerty “Benaey car fn state at Moore Chapel of the! Geyer A special thanks is ex- Pe ¢ - | Cranbrook School. Bloomfield Hits | WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY ¢ cleaners. OLive }-0222, Sbarks-Oriffin Funeral ome, AU-| tended to the Rey. Edmund F. | 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion | “T®8"5imelient working conditions.| ‘¢ day “Have own transporta- pe, } burn Heights. Caes Jr., the pall bearers, the FE_6-2053 _ Employe benefits. meals, limited | 02, Exp, FE. 2-791 : See Rees: | Lee Se ei | Hae Tea D brits til Ballding Servic eed 2: he “batt age a: No. 66 S08, Baptist Church Hel Helpers, Mecul Beate ee B 4 e 12 loved Husband of Mrs. Aldia R.| iki "service Group of Wixom. MAN RVICE ES- | HIGH EARNINGS TO EN A-l SAND & FINISH. PE 6-3722 i dear a = = = Mrs. Delt bert C, Geyer and Fam- on te — hours 2 os —s Age Le P Prefer some. Pon, Hardwood Ficor ders ‘te fi) Foe ae Sane Gines- fly. = marr , Sualtcatfont high eronn As Wie cn 4 bome per | E 6 ee = ot fond ear he vay i e ‘i — work, Pe pneu - (irene) Ke i, uneral service Atif LE uneral Directors | 4| sizestion bracket el phone i ets 4 ee elas" s ana en a it wated Trucks to Rent am. "Vacant, de Paul|. ATMOSPHERE” work, Ca Mrs. EM Ig my raising and iat _, | PMamontnee Ehrureh seus interment in mt. A HOMEMOOATS SEARS, ROEBUCK P4006 after 3 p.m., for. personal underpinning. Also masonry. FE ee Seana | a — ss ison-Johns Funeral Home, : : TT aie 2... regular Cal to eat will =e SNS Wada MSs eG ee * vocmueubomale "gen rngwiedee colic on \A Floor ‘Sanding éanpet ATRIN v ontiac Ferm = . ‘on’ 88, * x * 7:90 p.m. Will train 3 neat « PHOTOGRAPHY BES EAE ~ PRION sago| MifiggOIndine. restretching. OL Industrial Tractor Co = SPARES GRIFPIN CHAPEL, “fees ritions Mia ponies ane - | SLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE s wae HALL POR GIBSON. AUG. 31. ane Pabst Thoughtfn: Service BE 2-504) le 2 a of voman with ee dark A-A A TRENCHI NG et patting & & rewinding 218 B Pike Daily mn ST noen ‘endome ‘ em Footings, Septi R 3-6666 FE 4-046 burn Heights: alt wks ‘Beloved V h S | The wa qualifications are re- oi daly. a ae ve Kev "Prefer a Septic Field O82 FU Nac ee Gib BUR Wena. oo DELL 7_L CARTAGE | aaa: dane toner & Richard v. oornees- ip e red: person } ivln c in. Huron emdersen A & B TRENCHING eaters, chimneys. cleaned | by | Loca) and, lene ditunes moving. IMMEDIATE Miss JoAnn and Miss Naticy Gib- 1, Age botwobe 2 and o years. “Box No. %, 88,| Footings, water tines, feld tile. vacuum FE e PE 5-6906 sen’ belgred wens of Mis. Woie| | FUNERAL HOME _FE $$, FORNACES, CLEANED AND Ssiating & Decorating 30 ACTION en rs. Rob- ’ j f : a — ~ gic oe estes. Ambulance ag gg ad or Motor | 2. a enie? — and talking Employment Agencies 8A ALL KINDS OF CEME CEMENT woes NCE MATERIA D INSTAL. are : Glenn, Merle ‘and Claude Gibson. aa able. Jensen. PE 2. ason-| "jation reasonable. Fi. 2-443 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC Momban: — ; | On, any good and _ New . Wont Gah ke 3 mT ; M1, on 2 sg He, will otter: eee Ys NES SVien| Sat Cee we ree PR) Lee Oe n6 fromthe Purtley. Buneral’ Home Donelson-Johns|i i Rapid advancement oa proof ot| EVELYN rouN ARDS | snd repalt, FE Els | jul crecke nes Rochester. Fx 3 3 EL Temple 7 Ww; iam Palmer offict- a ALL “OF Wo . ny sorating. empleton, terment in M Hill FUNERAL HOME Thorough training Licensed & bond: | ——— . ¢ Cemetery, “Eimira, ‘Mich. Grave-|___ “Designed _fot_Funer: oh comeeey eehetiie ns you} fll COMM Eases “Bare pipo. | ea oe Gas . NTING. nF Ei teopien Rese, side service at 11 a.m. quality, : Al, TYPES PONTIAC ni per removed | . _ : wi - Thursday. Mr. Gibson. will He in Ce t Lots TS. an to a future Fireplaces “ : } SRING < ae ae state at Pursley eral Home. metery 5 rowing b : HM are our specialty. ¢ OR * , ~ aan. : : : oe : ; Gal for “interview iB a.m, to SEC’ TY , PHOTOSTATS. | aa Baise $5364. Ne LANE, AUG. 31, 1058 nowann | "ESET ME. BARe CEMETERY 4 a-,e. T "Waldron gt Tite B.. vanes. wad t rcent disc. for eash. Ra dip ae “4 Dr, Auburn| jaf" egee viene te 2 Between the uta 25-35 with : || PHOTOSTATING & LAMINATING | Guaranteed. Pree Est. PE 40205, | LOSE WEIGE : : “oe eights: age wee loved husban eh F ggod skills have @ a pleasant En ae : CADY INTERIOR aad Acpiet ey cous at ® 7 % rs. Doris Lane; beloved son Shoe. Store ance er re rsonality, like working with peo BULLDOZING ~ -} Mt: Clemens St; 1 —Pavering _& painting. 8-0343.; ES ee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane WHITE CHAPEL—TWO -ORAVES, ‘ N MUST TOP eet “oe have — ve. Hours Basements dug and septic ays- : PAINTING AND DECOR. G. gear _ - pens Tura:| {i tg eTaves 600. LI SSICT oF SALESMAN GOOD RY And to Saturdars. excellent start: | tems inetatled.. OL, 3-183. i ; moe decir cu Gea brother of Mrs. Helen. ham : , eae. i. CORRE ing eajary Mii ade "Employment. BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT work | Pontiac FE 8-4201 in siz ae eral service will be held : j ORE oki PonTiKeG State Bank Bidg.| and fireplaces. MA 56-0378 PLASTERING ~NEW OR REPAIR. See eatih PAPERHANGING D Fed. OL Rea Wednesday, Sept 3, et 2 p. PRESS BOX 115 FE BRICK LAYING BLOCK & CE-| Work guaranteed PH _§-0304. CLEANED oe hE ge wit Gd HWY. from Moore Chapel of the Sparks- Box Replies —ZRESS 115. instructions Q | —ment_work “SAWS MACHINE FILED PER. OR _3-7061| — gne i appointment to- Griffin Puneral Home, Auburn|$ a+ 19 a.m, today the Help Wanted Female 7 : a eS Mai ch 10 Bagley 8 i ese aay. : Read Willing and 7 Able Heights, with Rev. h Clan 5 au re FE 86-2883 Maniey Leach ___10 Bagley St./* Diaster. Ref. Steve Narvarte. FE| USED RECORDS. 2% CENTS. ca re officiating. Interment in White] ¥ were replies at the Press PIANO, LIN AND VOICE, EX- BLO Dressmakin Tailoring 16 | 22522. Books, 10 cents, FE 8-4244. rach, Call Realtor” wu Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Lane will ist CLABS COOK IN SEMI-RE- r . FE +8407, CK AND g, ta 2 See ¥. ' — st ag a of office io the following nl Cs aggiton geome home, 6 day VoIcr LESSONS ¥Y EXPERI- - Ab Sl re ey 4 7, ~ __Physio-Therapy 21 A Wtd. Children to Board 26° « the Sparks-Grittin Puners — is i fre. Pexoert ra Waker tia enced teacher. Call Mrs. Paul caf Residential ant CARL ERICSSON, CUSTOM TAI-| ~ =I 5 ae Perry. FE & refri . Adults. |. ie ; ae ag ak zene Ze. lots.| US ee eet Poem Fel fatty 6 venue noes. | RSE WS ee Pas] ~~ ASSOCIATE | i bail erts “|. yopene anspor sour, | |] IC] 1OLIE T poom, OnE. F c, FUR r ADUIAS Set 500 AEE Wi CAEL A? ; ‘| BROKERS INV. NT CO, oem Gage gursaners RD. $11,900, low down, payment, nished. Couple with baby welcome _FE ihe iio ‘town. home. Garage. | - OAKLAND COUN! Y REALTY & HARGER CO. HEATED APT. CL : H Davy ALAN a EM -3-4164 Comes F2aii after ¢| 33 W- HURON | dea Fe Blkce “Gor, Sante honpins. | MC . area ig tere RANCH, 1% i, MICHAEL'S ARE ‘6 AREA fave PHA, DRAYTON WOO 2 ACRES Big ; os {2 bedrooms, Ol! phat. Pa y| desea ils her ak ‘What a coincidence! Y'm from Brooklyn, toot” iuiiganeetes| JC HAYDEN, Realtor atte eee Se os Mae iuchities, “ish “lass shape. = day for details, iss saw ve eee é: pm A ay Pee Call Latin fact Mre Maruis, | NEAT 2 Be 2 Fer’ Sele Hi o on cncuanD iim ave Open Eves. 0-2 rooms & 2 baths down. Basement, A. Tanner 3-485. INDIAN N VILLAGE S30 per'mo. Will have vowne’ otk or Sale Houses 43 vad Sale Houses: 43] 2,080 RD LARE AVE. __|2 BEDAM. BOMB. BY Ownun. | te, besl,, ear saree. Rens Russell A. Nott, Realtor E @ some ~— ~~ . “se VERY ATTRA LARGE, + 400 dwa, Balance at $40 wontht own paymen 110 W. Pike st 45908 rue KE ROOMS AND BATE. LL gy gs Day. _ Love- “9 : Tt’ 5 a Pleasate ores pene = yt eg ome reasonable er, FE f cLARTY, BROKER FE_4-5905 a‘ __jand, ‘3 bid rbor. : 2-487 + * % by i ee ge - . ¥ , Abe Una ke NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WiTH| - ARRO To have you see this ¢ apartment py het chools, $300 be WALL ED LAKE 4 ~ ERATOR AND Abr, SIZE WASH. 10-| it ven piece income, ‘auto =~ = em 3 owner, Call_FE Sseis, : = priv fv lv, im. Ginette: thi tile TRADE NOW mum of work & expense Denven. SYLVAN AN KE ° ath. Large fe be ed lot, seman & to -? . t | LA earage MAulon "furgace’aium:| PAYMENT For this iently located, ideal for retired |- ‘or brane & nobel 3 bedroom ple, Ai a Pig ; Sam Warwick has new 3 bedrm. g se screens Bs or conan: ; $11,900. & M59, after 6, home. With floors.| °F working cou can- m Wa Pull ay Oil heat. ‘ not be given ove ~phon gladiy| rick tri-level. Hi baseme: : Be nee REN BELL a BEDROOM | in West suburban “Tat We" wi wil shown by appointment.” Wooded Jot, lake privile on, 8 “DOW N ! 28" pan vedroom and rough wit: _ Bn S.vso, ee school area.| take your home, equity or WwW hues School oe Bg f $300 ing On vour lot or will bulld om 3 ‘down parment. $12,500 a : 105. Open Sunday. Modern, a2 bedrm... fu full bath, hard- our lot, with small down pay- RENT ITH re) . Quick possession of this dandy 6 “PRICE REDUCED tro ment Wood Co., OR 3-1235. Wr a“ ar {TTLE FARM an eaten re eter take priv. | Gorner Willams Lake Rd. & ote: i on: Puteciron | Wiking. Gas heat, extra | SILVER LAKEFRONT. e PANGtS, Realt : After 6 OR 37038 2 beri 2 Beh § Sete Piarseais targeting | eatone wee Cain stetnom modes nome, te ret est Buys _| iow teavino erate Price * s . ; 4 9 . aced, 4 bedroom. 14 baths.. 2 bedroom. $82.50 per mo, Toss aad Richens tice cay fire| WILLIS M. BR WER | Beet, Loree porch. Large let. Breech’ esthort, Landscaped: a he place, ‘Se Selling for ‘only sabe Cin | scsmens game REY won| tds eed ESS #17800 ts acoLTIPLE LISTING service | Today ced # alum 8 & 8.15 x 150. 2 bedroom. $80 per mo i" EST 53-55 N. Parke: PE 418i 3 250 See it before you buy! . Bloomfield, FE MIG155 | WEbster 3-4200 INVES ORS : . moe Se en- good buys in lake- BRICK Lt yg em ae pete Ide 2, edroom home, only $ years | 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL Magy oe & saben ton eetzoom "set EL Fiaer otk at-| Y RERFAGE MU soe MICHIGAN n , > : r Je beareom BRICK. | Beserient.| ester pitaraace, 08 Sal. water | ment, almost new, $1,000 dowa. | Dorothy Snyder Lavender|’ ficors, floors, plastered wale disnwars| CITY ACR | BRllvered to your lot tor, $8400 50 mo, to buy. WEb-| nice lot with 65 ft. frontage on | -———— z neater er water Pome tiie bath with Terrific investment oppor- -cut, ready to erect ‘yourself. ste d, My 67055, builders. the water, It won't last’ long. r. - hao dressing 709 carpeted living | . tunity here in this 0% sore See our model no UNFURN ARRO ¢ 4 af sigpiend | | 46417 therm: windows. located on new M24. s?P AND OH.) oe ytttoton REALTOR = : oh. Co ae oak adie location, Faciudes modern. 6 room GOODELL - > i R ‘ large 5 < garage, 3200_8. Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831, wz CONSTRUCTED ey Co on Rd. "3 BED OOM ALL FARM : eontabie f for _s e garage Dwi pany brick ve. eet, tree- jen ® a.m.-8:30. i a 3 te to 4 a be pag asin a ee ay tg brick home with 1%| 304 fest, frontage “od le he ey Wie AREA gas heat ferent Resonant. Gwe. on} MOD 1 Establisheq in 1916 Dishwasher.» Dupes. “Panelled| ¢8F eerage ag me eg = = Oniy $4000 down o ot mar cant tod utility room,. va- er. FE os ! ge Ol heat wo ol ne on car bre nelby ak Fenced acres : 6 will trade equity for city i down, No other costs. = garage ceneway. a WOLVERINE LAKE—97 ft. front-| Jot “00 © 2160 ssoel 'Watkins-| floors, plastered walls and base-| | hom Move 2 ae in, | ccaVOet SOE || Be Bak tena | ee Get Peers | cee ne | E. BEVERLY ye _S4i3s, : ’ t time offe lid IF NO ANS MONT 86-1261 | Gsoma '® Sled batt ail nosy | —*8335, soe fon, Leatviee pues | “TAKE A BIG. LOOK George R.. Irwin Pet sips,ctegt eth | MRR MM tt DA’ _window, screened Pull 600. full price, with down, é plasored walls, oak floors, front home. "Completely furnished. ‘arive, ‘nice yard, WRENCE Ww. - : bara’ ry rooms & bath. 3% Privi- basement -with oii : M possession, $90 per eee, "rel -— 2 ee 2 ol es on both Cass & Eitsabeth | Pes splot : on Daas mace and gas water heat- 2a Se ry, Bost rE Y FO ROO TEWLY “DpECO- er. : ocks e- motor and doe included. A 2-flat VASBINDER,3INC. TQ‘ O} gna Aone (AREA Large 8 bed | we age el eet Ee sek rened, $10 weekly. P.O. Box 3535. Baron, School, ‘hang ess = se income on property brings FE 5-1172 or FE. 5-8875 | RS lize |. OFF WOODWARD AVE. “COLORED G. I. <%. See: is our 1S fe Sher ge me ape Dati home, 7 bedrooms. 2 full rag POSITIVELY ONE-OF TRE LAKE ORION hore Drive. = By, Ss Rent Lake Cottages 36A ONE ACRE. . |: — —- = > priv. be oH re sar serece:| BEST BUYS IN TOWN. § ROOM A real buyin large 6. rm. ~ ~ Immediate Po: pean ‘ “ ~~ ef beauitie!weots._aumt- | tlie he Uate priv.| Sad priced to se amily. Reduced} MODERN HOME ON PAVED} and bath older home. locat- FPURN. COTTA YEAR ROUND. num sided home with oak _— terms. i priced te 5 LARGE BEDROOMS. ed in the Village of Orion, PONTIAC TRAIL 3268 2090 " Pontiac . bedrooms. Pull | 5 wane “TAKE RD. CAN BE’ USED 2 FAMILY. jose to downtown shoppin, NEAR HAGGERTY . peers. 2 : a oe STRAITS—~Lake area.| 7. = —atility._2 lots. 1%| OaK FLOORS, PLASTERED otal Hed only 96.200" with Lovely 5 room masonry CAKE LEELANA U. MODERN COT. ee ig Sgt 7 J cant ¢ bedrm, home fie: ee eae. are ee ~ WALLS, BASEMENT WITH GAS “Fie awn. By "appointment. —_ attacked garage, TI foot lot + rage lg bg 4 {™ on low FHA terms., Call place a hvin ving. room . as OAKLAND AVE. pA be PRICE! 4a71 | Scores, schools oa ‘eburebes will SERED - Rew. : _ anges en rence. "ait New 2 bedroom, nicely furnished. ONLY ws Fou. WEST SUBURBAN _| take lot car or 8750 do er large "master _pedrm., card rm. Includes new carpeting, washer cost Bown ae N, For those who need small | __™ment.Call_ owner, MAylair ¢-€250: For Rent Rooms — 37| AUBUEN, HEIGHTS : 2 cer gntege: | Sepa Alem tiem abd arene, | Wa UvitE YOUR Fs weahy pees Se PRE-BUILT HOMES s and Lag =e — a Perfect living in this at- tone iy. ge 1 lot. Le very s home. | Call for details. Stats Wha ne Lise y EVENINGS AFTER 6 CALL OR home, built, in 1955. Fea- ‘Completely erected on bufer's lot. Ps = ephce, | wa erm 3-1975. - . tures floors, oil heat, As low as $5,909.. Including plumb- sot eupboura TKINS LAKE — Area. Newly WEAR WISN AS" ream Water heater vss util- | img, heating, insulating, wirin > 1 completed 3 bedrm, heme all en ER _ J. J. JOLL, REALTY : Only $1,650 down and trim. FE 2100'D & M y st.sto reasonable one floor. Pull bath and shower.{ § 700m modern, 3 rm. mae, “a. 2) 9536 DIXIE 4-456 . Bull terms, Pull bsm't ogg oo agg os baths. Oil het, 2car garage. DI eo FE 1 7950 per month, inc Se : m't., of -—l imi taxes ‘and "insurance 5 ACRES. MODERN § RM_ HOME. wen road. Extra deep tat allows plenty GI — NOTHING DOWN _165'_frontage on M15. MA_5-0811, SEENEETER ONTIAC AMD | of garden space, Call ta oes this) | Paul M.. M. Jones, Real Est. |°" = S@mem tn besement, | BUSINESS FRONTAGE COMPAR . | i 180 dp. | #32 W. Huron: OA 89683, FE ¢0550/ ol! heat, 1% lots. Just of a dccsles ere U E THIS. 7a ope ER year 6 old Some DRAYTON WOODS—Stately 4 bed- 1 % Acres - ge Ave. $525 moves you feet frontag 160 feet - — ry 1,200 sq Ss. 3 pes Lc ecmaiergae | Hane ant gn, cma cc | ta nomgacead Meta Te («men Exerenmnegew wi | tah Facet cae a i BEE stent Smee Oo | racteg“olaer Dome, line rm] 2ycte Stake weieed cease: ea Lo ar iy rails D.. e. -with = fireplace, « one on P garene. é ; ediate P enced for $17,000 FOR PROFESSIONAL OR BUSI | BRICK ONE-STORY first floor, bem't., 3 car serage, Generous’ te Tice Price. $11,250. Close’ to LeBaron. School. ded M. Stout, Realtor oe OoMAP ness man very clean . little paint and varnish would WEBSTER. $400 down plus PHA closi susto ees a itnon. . do wonders to this home and REAL we pigs ne aw St. Ph, FE 5-165 | custom Builder PE 81198 bed. Pvt entrance. $63 W. 2 Bedroom home with a . Lake , Orion MY coat. : Fe 37111, ce food basement. Tn 0 district | S40 Geuare tee, Lovey a” of | ROCHESTER. NEW 6 ain oa ee oNearecm bee oa i ANT good hom Ww @ . rms. 4 room ie. | east maies quand ol vas ee ae mae Arak, tae gee ranches & trilevels 15,775 to|? Phin foom for ex pansion ; Carport. studio telling: marble A” FE Bad = 13,500 ‘makes this an un- | Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor be et pee oat toe ee living room, full base; = | stony ilk Delco est ceramle : —— 2 Past at Telegraph | a B. Henry, Inc. | $415 “wilt ‘move you ‘im on ment with shower & tollet. Alu- = oC 8 a EVES.| AMPLE PARKING* | $11 M step OF HOU sereens, Kitchen stainless steel . Rochester 3 rr oa ‘ 1% BATHS,-3 BDRMS, | siak, Hotpsint | range, | formica Se . nos tall ent, - Family Room — pis pee nee ta Fulene our i BROWN J|maeths cercess | BESHSPHRESSE | ATTACHED Garace | tater a e, 4 rooms ra teak sr Taek, and “sep- Gebcol. Caly see wih =| =F ull: Basement No Down to G.I. Jo, spmcrat — iitue term, 3 ee eree” vex. paanes ip scr On peck Lake Home room bungalow rge new 6 BEDROOMS torms and Screens -—— arage, Oi] furn. Flowing well. | $750 DOWN — Located Pine e living room and aes ae leaming som halt oor. enty' of shade. Two acres of| Knob Rd, § room Ranch- \aces. . MANY OTHER CUSTOM FEA-| plaster : excellent land. Close to elty snd style. 2ear garage. On 2% Leora © ie Bao 5 poe my : Voom oS p Wolly oll beds easy driving range of Royal Oak acres, Needs some minor rent it off. 000 down ONLY $11,990 bath. ofl heat. Large. 60x Original owner has been and Birmingham. Price at only interior finishing. Only $50 a we per month, ON YOUR LOT’ _ corner lot 1 block from excellent | Rooms With Board’ 38) = transferred and will give _ ee = eceeweey vane oe . We Trade oniy, ‘mortrase. chutges’ dow PPR PANAMA ANS immediate possession on an f IVAN W. f “ = COMFORTABLE RM. FOR 1 OR 2) ultra costa nary DSaFoOm Weioe eo paved st) stairs to at | Leslie R. Middleton W. H. BASS Segorese Cussanteed) sivki = TUR ie ea boeneen Be. Full basement. Ou AC Hest. BROKER = Peed JOHNSON BUILDERS and BROKER 4-Bed Latet SOMES : minum storms joorTs . 1 - 8-053 eee. hee Maithews. FE a eee | Just like new. Fenced rear yard. ; TEL e ie = rz on see road at ae TARGE ROOM WITH OR WITH: tnd a and ‘ull bath. ‘Beall “another wonderful value.” ‘ MPLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR FE 5-9471).. e} Rear plore: aed schealn. ‘Reat sare = FE) Sereeeei mine ane | tom, Dow =. biw Merteure| LAKE FRON “OpEO EVENINGS & SUNDATS | RSE path’ si, neat: pence pO ai -guer' gas Incinerator «| costs. Near Maceday Lake. Ex- QNT OL TIP’ SERVI Jot nee ra ; block from Sears, FE 4 also. New wail to wall car- Eire senting rensh vangaioe bea a age ae 9s thin cand ~ Hotel Roo ~ Bester =. Bin ims : — ‘ ee ee Lint car garage. 5 oom Gi Er ore Sera Sei ee =| HOTEL ADBORIN | Prommalely e3.000 down due] “Foun love’ this one.” al tri ge 1rOUXx- ranks 28, ir oe Rig 2 poe lhe there'll be , : : . 27 SE L L EST fate De. wine é 2S. , ne fitne ar leather te ae | $23.980 ATTRACTIVE RANCH, — 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE oCBRERAl, REAL Est Ath A Also 1 vere ‘rovm. apartments We have the key... 4° tod nice seams, room t that coaid - LAKE FRONT Brick me , now. foe 7 ___ 464 Auburn — PE 20239 ABOUT $1,100 DOWN will baths and one % bath. Puil base- 6 big rooms and bath om each a. ei this — 3 uitiae ment. Attached. 1% “ge arage. ° side. * wireplac laces, and “ . oe Office Space 41 ee tome Gh ken New carpeting. 2 lovely fireplaces. sit im’ geod condition. “Separate | 6 NEW 2BEDROOM eee ee eae Soper oo “oreetea” ee SS , nleely This well. constructed home is : basements and tenants pay their ee : bedrm hot water. new remod- DOWNTOWN: PONT PvT. | - trestuy dene” Dana ne only 3 years old and is priced ; , own utilities aoe close-in rent- Pius mtnimum costs. — In The Heart of Pontiac — , eled. “a ates La! ma Para. of wat _. parking “wn etilities: . fanitor xf Roh A to sell. Excellent location. “Truly ing location. $2950 down > : Be, eB. Patrick's Church | Petvce titmiehed New wading | BAgPhEM, autem, teat | genuine value 2 Le oe, Knoll, Eliz. Lx. Estates. ms) OS ee 8. ont ber mo, buy and under $12,000. , NEWEST d s M y | ‘BACHELOR APARTMENT a Lakeside, FE 2-3728. ee ee) be seen any time. . L. H. BROWN, \, Realtor + LAKEFRONT. DEVELOP- REAL IS Pee pe OVES TOU $8 850 fooms and beth. All utilities tur- CAKE ORION. al Pest pate Pow'b00 Sa. Ft, office space BRICK RANCH overlookitg | “MULTIPLE LI FE 2-4810/ WHY NOT PROVE Ii TO | LISTING. ’ nished. $13 weekly. Call a ond 2 pestores, ur wel Rese! Sranune Win aitiee'ig |, Otter Lake. Carpeted tivng E LISTING SERVICE YouRsELP — DRIVE OUT MULTIPLE’ LISTING SERVICE -so an es ; : og gs mabe tae era pedis wo tig os base caves eokeerts, Separees : - Waterfront Special x f py fe Bod eid bar Rang Tas ideal for couple. WHY PAY RENT? Youngsto' ae dryer, In Hitchman's Haven Es- i ' 7 Liter <3 rnished : an a i ar stown Kitchens tates In Rochester, $30 per week. Nicholie & Harger Co. . rooms, gleaming hood sep ha _— Lake Privileged: Sons: Ps fy ‘ mere ne as *‘camplete with owite | ° ty Sewer & Water nic. Wee ee 32-3562. 3 WwW PE 5-8183 and plastered: walls, Tiled - x ——,, a sear OPEN DAILY AND SUN- garage total pri aly $4,600 BUILT IN RANGES-1§ OVENS : : ey MODERN LAKEFRONT. 2 OPPiE SPACE FOR RENT AT 1? bath with vent fan! Com- ina wie ot ae 3 DAY, .| With “immediate possession, i WITH - 4) Mile from Ein 4 soe Begg geil x. Auto-| W. _iawnetes St. Mr. Was- abe gy real = . ¥* $ BEDROOM - TRADE LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES; . fd Grade schools waerce, “ea ae rger Or phone PE - See in bat and steel inchated with reasonable 4erms. ° Custom built ranch with full base- ’ : : pont ghtie.f ‘an lsicit WoUses Fon Rent Oe |e CURE TE, $_ ROOM, HOU! Also bumper pool table and 4 BEDROOMS. eam, reed ‘vam, wartrene| NA ome quire at 1678 Taylor Rd,’ ask shuffleboard set. Attached, WM. A. Glevets, fully insulated” Suburban MODEL OPEN for Lonnie Weaver. FE 42031. yarage. Outdoor grill. On FIREPLACE location on large spacious lot, If| ” ~ LOCATED ON MELROSE. ‘PTS i TO SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAM- or Sale Houses 43 Friots 50 x 150. each. You 500 . you have @ large equity or dis-| WEERIEXCEPT FRIDAY 1 TO 1 | Between Perry & Mt, Clemens Bt, gear Yor school teach-| UY Sept, thru May farn. “ will be pleased with the — $500 DOWN satisfied with your presentshome| ag Stanie Kinney : : ater fahae cra house with aij factilties. Low rent. price. Call for appointment Balance on FHA terms and here is your “ae to unload. 9 tuneks pare h ot Tentest ' sHOw » Donelson) & ws ra) Rivenp seat Bantord a: Case Hale : to see at once. 3101 ‘W. Fer nee gases located in finest Hast side ae Down oS . High alm N BY APPOINTMENT ~~ - - residential area. Hi la . peas Weer excuse = [VT] LER | gicrmemces bod Blenngs uh 8) SHIN Hee, Petre | POR, poms oteg at Que| WESTOWN REALTY ean ome a uro. tifull ; etime, aluminum r as noo 3 | antes duea — Pieper sided, extra large 2 bed- ANNETT'S gaa fired stoaim heats ae privileges on both lakes. Nice lot FE 8-2763 or EVES LI 2-4677| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) executive or school teachers. Im- room bungalow with a din- SAN EN AS garage. Prove to yourself - with lovely er trees and bar- DLORAH BLDG. Co. FE 2-9122 . — mediate Possgssion, references re- badge jaa Social HILLS — Beauti- ing room, this may fill the VALUES that it’s one of the best gain priced at $7,600, GL Nothing Down _ 1sT FLOOR, 3 oa ired JOHNSON, REALTOR, ul edroom brick contempor- bi Rich tweed carpeting sti values on the market Call LAKEFRONT YEAR RMS. & BATH, j7p4 isgrenh Rd, FE §-2833., 8°3! This’ one has everything. covers the 22 ft. living rm. oRt READY FOR SCHOOL HO Y heat furn. 154 N. Paddock. Entrance closet large rooms, car-| wall to wall. Colored fix- $11,500 — Low, price on. this 4 : . bedroom. attractive home near; Sfound living Lake "Orton-tndlan Gag PuGGR Sah a Bare |FEAPAPOUND, TORE, OF, UN;| puch ive sma reper te | “Nee, tuerane @'agousis | bubom mame, ai seaceiet | CLARKSTON Bop omy) near Data, | PRG deansane ete a OMC es ’ ; : ftchen is @ dream w uilt : _ inside &. out, Dr: t, ef- room {7 rooms) near Ba! ; me irepla 8 Ww ha : pect. urnace, garage, Lake privileges. in oven, ventilating fan & hood po neioadl - aoe = papain ficient oy air a wear bus Tw 1 Beare . ah ge- 4 ote 2 tie daths. Pull open Daremen Near schools & shopping centers. fl o year old Colonial — 3 453 <= locati with patio to lak T BEDROOM MTAPT, FOR , LEASE. Teuaees & pels weicvise Coll! tosant tek cabiadte wore mee) | en, aicd “oe ce privileges ce aeves | cee rete AY eee Oe rear’ Marimoot sehen _ i mtv entertainment. and fam: Sem$| after 5 p.m. ORiando 3-558i. ata ‘top beauar’ aaseraer = 5 a 5 ac ‘wo car garage, fire- ' Sx y, living Priced for im é er month. . mediate ims, eur" uaner “PE ‘utt Rent Houses Unfurn, 36) St pthamat em agait | Tes vacant; Hebe io THREE BEDROOMS, —, Poues.| dneement hot" walet heal Dorris & Son | greesigr noneswin it] tie "cin or'iias' immeas telrg., bot water fursished, 2} BEDROOMS RAMON A TER. Sar oe lovely eb tunaers ed Si esetigees Baaeural ocae fain a. ar arm ous can ‘you ‘Seat ier Wner® J H WALI Tee ee : . ba asement, play area, ga GLORIA APTS. race, $75 per month. dan FE lot. See it now 7 il a ack Sbetresme nome. ret heat, sium awnings, “storms, RANCH HOME J. R, iltz ALLED LAKE AREA FE 44226) 4-1859, | terms or $3,800 dow oak floors. Tile bath. Full seretne, <1 cone. then os per & | RESALE BREEZEWAY — os inate= tome”: Living rin., er 7 oO BEDR HOME $8 } | asement, O11 AC heat. mo a per cent interes ode m., all la EE ~s 3 AND * ROOM ; coecre feente rE. esisie xo. MODERN, HOUSING on a - Screess snd “storms: WHITE PICK Here is one of the finest o7e ppveetes, im tals prise iol _W. y._Huron PE 8.6181 tad” Ra ne sr beat PA ie A KERN. ine % 29008.| som cious living room, separate dinin > Sroqed et 90x120, We Well, ke homes we have to offer on range, Ful] basement, gas * vent old Carpeting, Venetlaa | 4°¥%: $75 per m ate, oe 5 x Chose aN, Sage 2 BEDRM HOME. INQUIRE 37271| room. Full modern. basement. gar| KAY ONEIL, Realtor Sutbose mone 1d tox ee the best terms available. heat. large planter and bar- qeers a. Cornet me. venetian aie ae pi-chod tl ene Mill Lk. Rd, Lk. Orion, heat, enclosed porch. 1M car ga- | 262 5. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9| room, full size dining room, acc ee is im- becue grill, family room, 950, $2,000 gown $100 mo, Fie; 4, tmsa ful bath, masonry con- 7 BEDROOM. OIL FURN. “STORM | rage, pared drive Pull price only | FE 3-7103 FE 38-0780 erniged ‘kitchen & nook, m, mod: a only 9 years 22x24 attached garage. ee : struction. Large picture window fae on ‘st “besstey Court, windows. Large garage. Walking %8.500 — $1,900 down. No down | & tile bath, 2nd, two bedrooms, d. Aluminum storms and ee wet suburban FH tile throughout, new electria PER APT PVT BATH,| distance to Pontiac Motor & two Payment for GI. Good properties | wr: , closet & storage space, Basement, screens, oi] furnace ‘and on term . a range, full bath. auto. he ST SIDE at @ ft eke ent. Heat. wash-| schools. FE 4-7921. ike this are hard to find, better! "so rigi recreation room, laundry room A paved street, 4 blocks . : _ |, hot. water. On approximately tt te & dsyer fare. f'chid welcome |" SEOROOM HOME. ils cREs.| ‘ct * DF Sacrifice for ck ane, Nest| new FA. gas furnace, paved| Mentniy oaymente, 0° i Gi sot tebe Down x ul" wenlandscaped "fot. Lake Betis cent Lake Rd. WALTON BLVD. — Attractive | Very, clean throu out, at the | ‘ive, 2 car garage. $14,000 terms. |. cluding’ taxes end‘ hwurenes : ves’ Mort in yr ty st only to DOWN =_ TART RE. ° 3 i BATE. NEWLY (REZ BEDROOM NEW HOUSE. NICE | room bungalow with aitached ga. tow: taxes, CALL, FOR ce of $13900.| STEP SAVER = White ranch]; Sopottintom “Tm Call for ——— * this 3 bedroom bun- , | tie 8. Commerce Ras MA_&01 +2901 i post ottice. 2 Inguire at 734 W. Adults only. 4-0992. ae neo 2 acre of good ‘| among_ large trees, ounke privi- =. with basement gas e| SEPTEMBE Huron, ? BEDRM. YEAR AROND HOME. | Series” You com oe yaar HURON GARDENS ~ TEL-HURON| [f8ch, Living room, cout to-wail rage, nice terraced lo to. ony our fot, Ba Bavcment wi wirin 1 fe f UNION R SPECIAL on. minutes to ARE ' ’ “4 me ot aris as Pontiac. Newly decorated. Oi] heat| C°S#% and everything you can | “3 Sareon brick. 1% story. Full: carpeting, stone planter, ‘Open Gl' S OVER small down On yment. Priv, lot “across ea | Owner. MY S11 iio sia down, Me down | DEO heats “Pete Teae|_ Be eaehen, table, top taney WILLIAMS LAKE - | _bonalé. oR 3.2691, sree Taney tome on By by MODERN. YEAR | e ing \room, m ‘ , k ot. i ajouna” Pell ‘wusement Cantrai| payment for Gf, io and stairwa ‘carpeted, Sin wuiity” coaee. a. ees x a AN ACRE 7 A. home that 7 owners $9.5 500. | sant 2 feet, with’ about - S00 = ROO ete ODER CARS aa| trailer "one RADE. your house Priced at soso” *°7OO'*| heat, | washer, $37 600, tera eat “>| -. “with nto and sony 2 hed. 4 ®gure Will build’ on lot ins been ri, 10 by 1 Kitch Lake front, buiit in oven ana side bungalow? 2 Dedrobms, ee a = Gremseway “and. gaieen The lt het fe pertest in at pletely Hnisheg "3 bef d fond eit meter ou | hom ir 9 Teer steve rmanent rental cious 19 ft. living room, nice | NORTH END - h Sc heat, respects, home has fireplace — asement —- cheat tile bin 78 780 with heat.” A_real-buy al Si, Permanent Penal FE) Sele TR ie cope | “gucom ope, rene, prt ot | SEMMCUE MILLS Pitot SRmutta Veto ars Nand - | “Segal SBOP Atb ae Sad Sate | EEE Sy ahora “s ‘includes drapes. Nor. tries: asement, 2-car ‘attac garage. yt and many-other’ selling y 3 BEDROO TERRA pe: ge refriger. acious living room potas eacelest arden —- aBEDROOM, TERRACE, | HAS) alork. ("burner ‘electric stove. | eyed, drive ,aanepar need and) flreptace dinfog room. Nyalito:| oll NO MONEY DOWN — ectedy to’ be apprecis “MIDDLE STRAITS IF YOU-ARE AMBITIOUS 7 BEDRM. 7 RANGH WOME NEAR | STtO iettic or wit notes | CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. wall carpeting gui" room over: | Only $10.080. — ae appreciate be ig gl capital this pes o ar og — on ta . oft goad house trailer in trade. =i powder reste benels a «7 tn pul a AP RSIAL : : L AKE*AREA = sae t peclal ities oe this 3 ter: ybee ins esha baw. veage : n nook 2nd floor, 3 large “bed- ; . me j ‘bed- $00. OA 8-3795.__~ Wilham Miller ¢ S) ] | itt |- rooms. childs foom, He. bath. Bateman Saas tnd ak Caen ae COZY 6 ROOM ranch home , | tion on paved “toad towers. Th REDROOM HOME. NR. CLARK. , ae Basement, ga peat, se aeene a heat, this ho Gat helen. . oer plastered Btw Hone needs some i ead ston High, exe, condition, cbil- | Realtor . : FE 2-0263 cet GSEEGe. $37,500 also” g00d 156 coreg fenced room with’ threpi pies tedy ‘ gould. be made ints a: n° | dren welcéme, OR 3-6847. 1075 W. Huron ; é - Jot, paved st, Me BI tk from. el Bar Down payment .only . Priced , 9 Olt Newt, barage. at $8,990 with off 7 ROOMS AND, Baril O¥ a ARSE 4 BEORM. ON WERT | ide Jan Roy Annett Inc pant Pees Re as i | EMBREE'® GREGG A ? ing rm “e ee e SLL 1D Center." References Required. $66 dining Tm mgaoka,Kiichen altel BEAL ee as Eyes. Realtors singe. 1971 REALTORS _ FE-4-0528) Pe om ws He month. mt 1888 Union Like RA. 5. « 40a. 3046, Mrs, : 5 N 28.8. Huron FEderal $0466 | 377 § TELBGRAPH-EVES. & BUN.' 752 W. Huron Phone Pm C188?! — 3-9633, Jane sage Se. Pie, t ~ 5 : ; “ee 5 o* i as . ? . R : « + rs Ps i ee : . ¥ =: i : * z * : . - ee a a i 5 ag ic. aea a , 4 “THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, aa? ‘or Sale Sa 2 ~—— ouses 43] ___For Sale Houses | 43/ | For Sale Houses 43 SLICES OF HAM ia fr . Swaps’ . 53, Sale Household Goods 57{ \ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |CUTE. MODERN, “2BEDROOM| NEAR“FISHER BOD . onan . : ae pane, | basement - hardwood. 2 : . eo : 2 ts _ , 4 HOUSE 7B, BARBOS MY | NEW aria SEWING MA Drayton Woods ‘ — Bg a pas rg ze P Bests eereed ome m bun-, : Pe gut eat housetrailer or; Price in half. 8444 Edison. rae ide sreen lawn sets | off the| ileges. Barbs pus Kttameetic’ oll| | ot heat, Bice sige teen er ; PUBLIC NOTICE: : —— of ‘ Brick) tine $8150 do’ 30 Call any-| ai f ay Will take b er 30 ft. as| New White ie ewig ma- : somely * are me. ORI — and st vie aS payment, FS 66633, 026 oo Bi atone, bias makes a : stare a. * 3 : laine. ecorative me Iosaet ie Lad i | ke 3 EAcsrox tay RR ee LE: dail ‘op trees. tor ci ea aot a 7 . : : washer. i . . Boly 3. pidads to pew ater baths, Ataminare | Pee eee cr Stand ‘contract |. 20807" acting" Geer. FE a aaa Mahogan Siwond ford grade school. Owner trans- and ‘ee Extra va er | be cm _ MY 33711. NCE “yn pao fe: New low price on easy Tot goto down peyments LARGE BRICE 1 aiWoR GH | @9 = 3 BUSINESS. ALL |. ' - "vy". groovy saeaes 4.00 e8. 3 PHA terms. slading ARGH § ROOM, BRIG naa | Kinds, of furniture imeluding | £0 me down, FHA ia et Fir Plyscore aug IRWIN. surance, basement, any extras. Near Willan pede Her she, SMe : - 2 cee sonabegertine “«.° Thorpe Street = IE Se W Co. Macedsy” Lake. Trade” $10,500 | Williams. Rr i¢FF BOX eee ae Near, Webster Bhool ¢ cavean aia ood O. equity for smaller | house. Com Radio. PHONOGRAPH CO SOLE $380; sacrifice $160, 2 156 : | abet fe Me eaee pred ea. cor on » furnace Slee A hes Se ptgBe, home Orrice OPEN % TO awiF BLES DRYER FOR SMALL iB Only amctnoaee A. oF “Mood two sidbe n--s $15.95 ea, “4 if ela. ah Comer Williams ° a! sso organ, MA 43440. troit mansions wrecked, Ma- Knotty White Pine OF pothing down. to «full baths, leben bu = Fike z oR an Room BaIcK ph Bep.| TABLE MoDEL» RADIO-PHONO- terial better, than new. y ttl turashed.| Ff age “gamplete SAU alia Mooting duce Les Ego ye) GReAE. PLAYS 18 RPM. OF ONLY. et 5 Pee Paneling GI Resale—$600 Down |. ied"eStare 3 fs ir | athe RRe soe renee a ak ay lle eT ll Vacant anf all well-decorated. information. $29;500. ete, $300 down. . ~~ mene RCA HEFI. TAPE RECORDER,| Materia! yard located at ‘Third | ii? W- pine sheting 20 ff Mower, heiok front 3, betiooml leyivaN- MANOR TRAVING, TOWN MUST SACRT WE WILL ils. "Pe'b.1600 aiver pm. "| gna Yerry, Detroit Bederal wreck, | inh Wise fone 30 lin: f& inum storms and suena, Lal Very comfortable mate brick Berri Tails eg of eany = —' Dawa paymapic co goed S b S _week. § 10 “i to il ae | Bees ‘pee baneard’ c a Ese mee te home.” bedrooms. ive, bathe, | _or cach to mortgage, Pe_ tas modern, homes for all pes, of | a aWnmPERS. N pecials x NEW SUNBEAM $8 080 BT Gent Ww" pine’ base hoe 26 li, ff e a5 ‘Vet- eu Eat oa ache : ew tn boxes, : 4 B - furnace. 'F auto- | Clear W. asing. . : rai, oF non-Vetera Priced ah only $11.00, 0 | 3 BEDROOM Oe oe antly ailers. vaca and etc. Ask | 1¢Pt" NEW REFRIGERA shee sue! tis. Sees Sate.” Giseibe’ x fork white’ ssphalt: shin- WHY PAY- RENT? > fenced iat chicken coop, OR | Mr, H, Brown vey guaranteed, Delivered $190 ATTENTI ee zed, POT SG. ..s ese ga XK a a style ome. 2 large hed. noes aa awe BATE Realtor, 3 w ae , Seren, ae aadit: UEED Sait erators, Guaranteed, Brecrting “fo Building sditiezels is » - oe thes oon aes mately % mile road front- | | : 0 X 12 RUGS WOOL FACE, $15.95. Ww FACE, $15.95 Rd. a oni Lake .Rd. Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101 ees LISTING SERVICE _ Pe ot Ea eect | SE kss,c00 with 615,000 Dn. : Be as Imported. Cee FY Raperey , GUAR | rman sian Seventy . cubdtyean Sion ress S72 : : = seriag ier, ese _nton Onalae EM on Las gtare Boe Sete eeaie Tee. : Near Wisner School — | ; | S38 9635. Pearson Furniture, | U2 ke. EMpire 3-68: uf rt and tion rooms. BLUE WATER CEDAR TSLARD . FINANCE CO. 42 Orchard Lake Ave U $12.95 value, $6.95, factory 3 "2, Bedroom Family Home, Lake. 2. tekefront lots, 300 ft fine Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. . - Ox{2 Felt B R 95 sed Trade-In In Dept. |. farred. Pastory. Showrooms heady "tp acho . y ot, 0,308 ak 32008.” | oy We Saginaw Sh PPE ales | FE 4-1574. 3 elt Base Rugs $}. OE ec es re Be gee cia s., featuring’ gas neat | CASS LAKE, — MODERN 3 BED- n Ti 6 PM 02 Pontiac State Bank Bide | BONNY MAID Puil ul size maple bed......s:+ 0.95 ye ng room, separate dining | fireplace, ma frontage on wide deep | . . 4i4-Ft. Wail Tile 25¢ | '4 "Washer 9100000000 ages the kitchen, po og eet. fate at , Snes a ; GUAR. HOUSERAINT Gel oa" Vai 1.95 Bay d chairs ee ee — Trees full bath, “Neat and clean Linwood ‘br. Ficera! 3145. | Sale Business Property. 49 Syers, 14 aoe acosoecas : ween $0 | Xes. gs lots of usef ot and maple trees on| pee at ia 80, "only 00 COMPARE y. mele $50 =o m2 o” ie MORE GAS SAE aTOTE. O06 *FHOMAS $k att est ‘ome consisting of Tiedrcoms| Stans re r'time but. | GARR MARKET, BOY NOW. |" ROOM HOUSE, & OFFICE. © 30 w TAWRENCE © FE 00421 aa 8 case a0iS AS CONO! OPPL M AIR FURNACE WITH GAS . iy gy at = S| Ra Ceres EP tad Dott | Rect Bate tke ts | Ee ee eH OOTCRTY | amie tucis"sas wane" BE] % Peano | Seen Oe SE ey ; . | en “Tear arou creas ® SI 3.8983 : CASH OUICKLY | $239-95 Norge auto washer.. 4 RE. ¥ pa wen, ‘ Topco gon y rel a CEL | Hehe Lat a pe : tie ah ML. aa QUICALY Bee Boras ate ater vs tis [od : a | ea to s Lake, You would acre . $ $369.96 Norge auto washer... AL car h t se eetatar Mier tanoe he| | Pilling orem eae: | are PRs. $38] sue Beteemrers, gt] Upto $S00 ita ii ty tem) Se mint ea fn execllent condition and ail on| venience if” you" ved in win, 121 N, Saginaw FE 85-6189 oc, = 1. floor. Privileges on —_ this cozy 2 bedroom bunga- REAL ESTATE PE 1631 a i986 3 | Soonns ou 4 iat ih Coca angth| fis oper 3 bedroom bepee 31208 nS : a an i956 MODEL 30° ADMIRAL ELEC- Forget p same _ west of Pontiac. $9,500 wi with $1,800 ". way to completed upstairs, S600, Dixie rig range with automatic timer. | © 2M. 7 gry dows. Call for appointment. attaching breeseway 400 1% Open Eves, ‘til 9: sunday 10 1 8 | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A pene mete. Like new ConptT = LICA meee oO es “Bi” Vil | Sia Boe SSike" paved ative. Lake. Orion Lakefront 3CAR COMMERCIAL GARAGE, 27 Loan Company as so “onlaads oa. ore: peuine X TA Soa HO. Mon panbeo12 \ illiams Lake Area Priced at $9,500, Perms, why 6 rm. al) medere. sew soe Kennett St. Ph FE 61431. it tNOH TV J0ST _RECINDE hook for ‘Also alum, | : elvitame Lake Area | phew wero | ESM Rl. Ed Sailnet oe mecommee| FE, 2-920 | rtseemmtercicnies| Sy eeemapemesedan| = $99.90 per M* ster ment e for ; : walls, hardwood hous land on ilzabeth | Lak ABOUT U.WAN it sia Its f eg “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor: cant vetzal ‘Owner, r gantract oF Mee Ra. 3831 Ellsabeth Laxe Ra. ia. 3631 Re, 202 PONTIAC STATE BA DQ. par) : HOME, Can SS Pe ELY CO. or fond iets eiv delivered oe Eantptvleges. oats ante Mt. enmi! a. baat DO.) FOUND ATL 'S SALES. eo able Pioneers” oi tine err a. =o on Lake Privileges 4 Duemess Opportunities 51 LAID- OFF tnces of al kinds NEW & USED, cai oye fgg eetmttee. 4 . ay @ isit our dept, or reai ; [2 WHIT . , 2 lors aT Bass Lace | ¢ TRE, VOLOARIZINS MOLDS bar | i TE BROS, ct Bates | arias Se WORKERS } we Sgt 2.785. | Sale, eineeioecmn <8 oo Bisie Hwy. . BY OWNER : i nae ak font omatti aw! JOMTISON | gy varver, nets | eee eee Be ge aye | ee ee te | . * ° » ea tor We m ; “~ » 9 ¢ ; f LOOK AT THESE: .| | 9 veans or seavicn | 45, OAKLAND AVE. | FE 0003 ee on RESTA aah te babe, otf woruers. Ro veo paid me 4 miles E ot Pontiac or i mile : OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 - Fame — oe E, of Auburn Heights on Auburn BS TDING?— t [Gat WALDRON: Drive — 3 | BLOOMErEL MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVICR Aiaieey se veguipment cal ne for 30 ya.” Ra_M3e_ . f | i Teares. $006. coun es | - rene mom Bright ond frame | LACS ‘bemae) bores stress, | PATy een, —_ toe ScaTED: NEAR | Our Requirements Are: | eee ONpITIONERS. | FLOOR} =» Thon make sure it's trade . fy room. kitchen with’ bullt-| township water system: @ miles ees, coed socio, = - \4, That you own furniture-or a Electr oso’ Ww, —. 168 PERKINS Street — 2, bed- Large landscaped lot garage: | S05. Prices from 83.200 to $8,100. several’ years. Equipment Soo Kip, CONDITIONERS. $180.95, WAS | St taint é ; — as, Eee beueer Re system in rot iawn.» Carper Ownedsdeveloped-ald sy Geen tahe 3 ven e rigs sae * permanent avg a 5S color TY, $325. UrIT 1eister Ss ig. drapes i KELL : : . Sweet’ ee nace. Only 61,480 down Ie, Tae aed’ Due toe iiinens | EM 34031. ~-Open 108 Dally ae GEORGE R TRWIN,| -Sad"a good paying fecord be | ron. FE efisy i W."u- | open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sun. 10 to 2 81 PERRY Steel —< 4 ies ~ Took for a home jf Jot | LAKEFRONT: FORN. 2 BEDRM., libel mas ro Sos Soe ANTIqUES. VICTORIAN WALNUT : 0 Ri mola yy oe amt see tls e sure) util, rm. with Westinghouse wash- a Sas 7 CHAIR BARSE ; an Cane Ge aad wale ¢ =: as heat. 2 lots. age. er, full bath, large giass porch. |“ shop. Good location and busines If you owe bills and ate being} or Both in exc. On| ash Way price $8,500. A REAL HOME | * Wilt rent year round o; sale to asonable for quick sale, pressed fer. pagmens come 0) 24 ranean ne a 3 Dedrooms. O11, heat, 1¥4-car _teliable. party, EM 34838, °° i f Highland. MU wae f° worry, ‘Wer have. confidence nisY BRAND NEW Pri R. J. VALUET, Realtor eee Benita Pipes ince Loo Lk. Sh pists t encent Wetoniday, ~ {mn you and i your commu-| Large . Com with mat- rices : 345 OAKLAND AVE. _FES-0603 Ja alos -g roll, h n OTeS | Furw UTY SHOP. RENT| nity. tress, $15.95. Pearson's, 42 | eas 2 SUE EVENINGS Uy UNTI 8:30 = pers co bo MoCerroll. N on0 living room cheap, 434 W. Huron, OR 3-17 ; chard Lake Ave. ve Mahog.....§ 4.6 iisting SEAVICE | Rign’ 6 set = |) pues urine room OR LEASE. MODERN NEW, 3/ Loans to $500 | BATTER 12 ORT ASE OB. Sasi, Begin a pire : es z . Three 1 rooms tion. " * * - aR ee I empleton a rk Saeed secant. can | Bait, Suita tt matin Made Quickly - | SESS Serene a a aa ie : LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 ‘ qualified Why not build com) : p = Pontiae Lakefront 1 block from Gquare sake, o| koe with lake «privile any — business are ayes layorts? Por You will always, rece Fecetve pleasant _ Sronard Like Ave Pearson's, 16.810 -- 4 ag a "BOOR R Sat Toom ranch home. Gas heat, paved street for ¥ 418.980 with pees ee call Walled| ‘treatment at any one of tout : $x¢ Redwood, L esinae addoc F Large 1 Bving soem. 2 bedrooms, full basement. 2 acres of lan 6S oa signs “3 ieiceniee os ged beat] SE OAM Get “prcag™s) on 2umo™ Evel! on pune |_Bisr_OE"ewer"" ~~ BUCKNER Srorgd mcs igo Ah cheat | Bet Sty asp, ry 7 t sm. e@ I prs K. Sages Realtor] | For.Sale Lots 46| _ Exclusive Gift Shop } Br. of Reel twin bed frames; | Alt : ieere te 44-4563 pa aner 6 —~ FE 6-2935 or Union Lake Village — heart of Fi - sm. case; var. steel. filing ae ee ea" : RRO TOWNSHIP CORNER | J8K@ district. beautiful modern inance U0. | ee 49342 _oves._oaiy. 3 3 A. JOHN N, 80x130, price $500, Gan finance |_ bldg. 1900 sqUare feet. Thriving PO BRAND gy complete Ei} AST SIDE. JOHNSON, Realtor . | _witn no down Segment, BM 226%, 1 er eek coer DRAYTON PLAINS Ralewete wad tans #: 4 . oes 1704. Ss. Telegra h Rd, LOE Pte 500. | $2,000 for, fixtures, atock at cost. —___ WALLED LAKE nersbring. mati Lhe 95, z foxiso Rg GS FE 4-2533 + | Ex SANDY BEACH #3 |: Girvux Pranks, 4306 Dixie “Hwy. Val tah Furniture, 4 Or ie peepee gxT 3 : Aa eee cor} : 5 oo Nae terms, Lauinger Real Ws- | Drayton Piains, OR_ 39701. LIC OME ner her of fot, 415,080, terme at) I iste _OR_ S139, “LETS TALK |» $25 TO four chairs and table $00.06 val: : i , - ; r : 5 va . : | . ONLY. $1,650. BUSINESS’ oe pete SSO ns. or | Beata acteee ars, em Jase | - J UST.:! - other security Gp to 44 months Cope popular eolors. " Compare e365 3 e CLOSE IN : to, ~ Our service is quick,/ these terrific, values. Mic! 9 A few minutes out and you will ‘ WITH TREES COFFEE SHOP, ang helpful, Phone _ Fluorescent, 993 Orchard Lk. Ave-| Motor’ & be , tee one ag lng |g 8 : Here ts an attractive. well-kno —— us at our office.) _—34. oferta roth Pat Teint owenemt’ 4 homes with, full, basemen Nothing Down PAVED STREET operation. Located ‘main street. COMP B Mat duck ba baba saw Decorated to perfec: ; Birmin ba ‘Good ‘arose. Home & Auto. ; Upewiiter, 4287 clee- tum. fot, 1 sige, ro Le f pg ee aa tea” Pra APPROVED MORTGAGE AREA. 5 gbam area Good | gross. in, TV, $33; typewriter, 425: elec- | Alum. foil, 1 sige, roll...... $ 5.98 yey ‘plastered. $7,750, ‘term NEAR OXBOW — A cute 3 = ey you can be proud i down payment. Phone to- LOAN CO = s stove. ; gE em ‘ “yr athe jack post § $3 : ‘ Bedroom, | i-etory, “Modem | ADYACENT. TO GOLF, COURSE. | “MOTEL — CLASS B |_t® + Perry 8t Y CO. «es b_ietgeraton, dade gateen' 7° |as ter fen age wos go 7 Hum lice P pane See ee ee oe LOW TAX D - SDM F510, $800 CALCINATOR, = FLOOR MODEL Name brand Aspen ~5t Sq. $ 13.95 ; ys, Low -| ROLLING COUNTRY HOMESITES Wel | RASTER Soe wee Shak« § 15.98 ; taxes. Full prise 9. 250, You LOW AS $165 DO ’ ell-established hotel and bar op- | 64 W Lewrence st PE E50 D 2x8 12 ceeas $ 85.00 7 PE 2-0474 altor PE 47114 simply can't afford to rent. DD’ S, INC. a — Choice Weceton” n active NEED 5 T 5 sno ROOM SUITE, $15. FET ix6 14 @ a per M See oe ; 3 8. Felegraph 0088 BCS. recone BUNCALOW com- LA : ead aren F100 down wily O $5007 | 540 | Fence posts, each ....--+ $38 ; —__Miullfie’ Listing service "| piaguiumianed Ovrom | HIGH HILL VILLAGE | b'nve. EE rms dol. barrels. Ress. | feve gua Boke ¢ onal... A SQUARE 40 foment ace | arnt ie outdoor) Mi . melee SAN bagioee 8 LBS Morriee ee | Pte, elaine nie coum: re pnd it Mateos ai ge vit ur. usiness new | grill, ie ice A! pienic baskets. rane ii ie aire,’ clectic | _____172 South Sagiony Bt, BTU ie me reaping. Gail te 2eSartew pg: By ieee i cet Tearn ke 'W.Huron-PE 4-356! ed ml elec | #30 GALLON” OIL TANK. FE New. he 8 Soak fiooting, _ a 3 : ° or other ‘food building per week. lars how! y ¢ 16,500 ih | "Sele Land Cot Contracts. § 32 ee frm ae me we oe New 9 tt, 9 Gufside flush doors. fal with AN wran| Se. | ees EE | RTT | | UE TOC ga” ~ Wolvenie "| aah A ee Clarkate ong + tor S 1 STATION WAGON — ¢-Passenger. Radio and Heater. : ac See cayne. Take over paymenis. PE | 83 4 a. OD....0... 185 arkston Motor Sales - : 56860. Chea a eo: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER|| / 5 4 PONTI AC $ 995 Boats & A ies 85; Wanted Used Cars 88 CLEAN *56 7 6138, Roger’s Sales & Service. Clarkstgn. Mich. MA Stig ee se : Accessories an de weeeemes SS _ | 695 Auburn Ave. _ B 28855! 0 ax T AND COUNTY'S CONVERTIBLE, — Radio and Heatey. prem ering iv MODERN MARK 55 MERCURY i953 og ean a an AR ca ‘38 JEEPS NOW ON pigPLAY. ND ? 2 eo See M & M Motor Sales | second, car- Must sell today, ~ $50 DOWN: NEWEST ‘57 MERCURY : $2195] | roapecaenge red | om ie ee ae e eseens| PLYMOUTH | ee - 40 HP Morcury. aa pore OR_3-1603 | “Glide, Will sell cheap. '2860 Chrys- Be rake Be - Radio and Heater, Automatic ( FT. : 5 RA _ler. Credit Checks - : | stk ho RL cae controls’ Gabe. WE VE WILL TRADE i CHEVY CONVER ¢F BLACK.| National Motor Sales DEALER - zurek ane Sie tl sa = fe tion, M nd 4128, 5 pes PLYMOUTH : soe" care Fol Power, Auiomatie Transmission, Radio r ee | 1862 HUDSON, CLUB CPE. MUST gg th gpg roo NT A EAE, ETE aR or TODAY'S SPECIAL Bag Bete Sets Pore, | 10m WHat ot ese ne || 56 PONTIAC ooo ee ee ye 1595 = ae i ak D OWN - ae | JEEP 7 ~~ 1955” SADCRA SOPOR, ~ Ratio ond Meter, Senter S| ae | Biabaiegg TR Rogers ses a Servig”| © gouge) ‘58 PONTIAC ......... 82695 ona | Up | cond 11,000 miles. V-8 with | 69 auburn Ave. _Pesieis) JACK COLE, BNC. . ‘57 OLDSMOBILE Sade = . 12395 my oon Beg oy aac _— . NEW ae Bech cine jis oh meeng55 beg - Bower" Sieerin {DOOR Ratio ang Heater, ‘ Evi | E RUSS | snuhera-tareaves | ‘sttagediarte. | Lorry Jerome. |'56 PONTIAC... $1495 ‘DAWSON |_ RO RRERS ava | MERORRESRION at EPID |e pce BARNOR- Mad og Hoey Annas : gid. week. - | Ga-FEVMOOEE SOB” WAGON | mea. sacieaw re somn| EYE, # PF Ano | Ealeinpaas OS Wee es ere Cama nie | (G7 BONTIAC ......... $1995 ‘Used Truck Parts “89A | sos ; a E | Se Onktgne __.____ 8 ¢0m | CHIEFTAIN CATALINA COUPE-Power Steering and rs Trailer “eee, We | Sane Bac ea * SEE |)'s5 PLYMOUTH ....... 1295 Sales — HAUPT © 55 CHRYSLER ........$1295 New Stewarts ‘ EM 3-584l. For Sale Trucks 90 oa: WINDSOR DELUXE HARDTOP—Power Ste erin Generals-Hollys 1a} aia IOE GIB ABSGLUTI fas i . aod Power Brakes. Radio Fn Automat ie Great Lakes-Zimmers % TON vs Bown.» Assume -_baymente a | Pontiac Sales vencanisslen Soe! - He gy : in| i054 MER! N, 8, AUTO. : ‘ FE : are 5-204. For Labor Day Specials! ‘uburn ai | i980 HIGHWAY. 32 FT TANDEM. “Mi 41000. Harsid’ Tur ae Ate rH Mpreight even, OR. 3-6082. ce *: heaieicmisemdi . Wheater * aye ty FE’ 8-1931. sds 3 245 : Fwo 1955 LET TRAC- ‘MERCURY SEDAN. R&H-AB- ‘55. Pontise. Starchief Safari. White Sarre, Oh eae | abet bas et | eee ne nerey ae | “ed ey Ba Bae : PO e a . | 5 1957 CHRYSLER HAR: Low a, pail’ tine. &Dr, : Hydramat- MEM 30406 of PE C107 SE ames “Wholesale | ft Se Be Turner Ford, ‘ Radio Heater Whitewalls. | 5 M 3-3494 or FE 4-7657. moeses,. i MI ic. 36 GMC __price. . "SS WAGON, $1,245. Fg eo wo —<—. Hyd t- MY 2-4371, | 1953 DESOTO. EXCELLENT ME- New tires. Overdri : ac sedan Hydrama SOMPLETE ALL> METAL PAK: chanical’ ‘condition, good tires.| Sen. Se Bar Bann, over brakes, | care! RET AIL STORE. _ f| sont. ‘sito, “Sacrifice, BE ohn | eset: lise NASH SED, © OVERDRIVE. ite ado. ‘aester. Hydramar DWILL USED CARS’ ueioes| ON tenor thoes. '58 DESOTO - aay. “adie steele: Ford. FE) ** "GOO a as va a "saginaw. Demo. Pow $ sagen 1089 RAMBLER 1 STATION ¥ ee ; she Tzansportation recent 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. RE 2 711 7 wow trans. * NO MONEY Down. Assur — aap da oa, saat (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) an. : ~ PONTI AC; S a" Mer Mt Me Perks at ee i500: sams — ~~ SPECIAL |. TRUCK CENTER BR AID SSE ne R:&C. Rambler trailer : ae . .05, now $7.25. SS erytien for Z < R SLOGA : : akin MARINE : a M DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Take over pymts We pa go cong deal al Sra i ee ARE | cant ic | | ee eee | =| SB A =| Bob Hutchinson ude, 100 per cent quaren-| Qakland at Cass | REPOSSESSION NS eo WA, ee OR a ee | Mobile Home. Hise Wier Soa sn | Foreign & Sports Cars 908 Ee gan Ade Wop | OLbe. 5 OR. HARDTOR, &| "fly eqted to Penal PURCHASE PLAN Your car or little cash down. | [9s5 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF, CUS- Ww : i¢ TO 18 IN- 5 =e . Beil, ; : F —FLEAN. CALL BE.| Eddie Steele Ford. PE 5-0204. tom Catalina, Excellent cond. Lo 3-6316. nie Hak ak ay Ah MP an = Beg A FE e6216. = es ge SUPER 88 HARDTOP,| mileage. Pilly quipped. FE ; ARE of gas Gray & ted 2tone. A real POUING OUT OF BUSINESS | ints "yadi, = ane mi eor HAG ANT BR W B li W H : srepeier. Siig ee ee ee eat| lanes Dene, anderen dar; Ma e5M. | eete alles, oF R&H, Hydra: e pelleve We mave mo- Siva. at 8 Woodward Ave. Bir Scotchman, ‘58 Commander 4dr. $7 ane 5 HARDTOP, $2200. © matic. & loads of other extras. 5 s __mingham “Ml =. New. Going for invoice price. ‘56 _FE 4-7987 ' Suadebakerplckap. "67" dntsrme| i553 OLDE_s HARTOP_ HYDRA | iF |VOLRSWA a Pigs The Cleanest Cars in Town. For Sale Cars , 91 1673 Highland “Rd. Ph. ORlando Bown Patsame be ren mea 15.000 miles. In "3 | , , CAR. PAYMENTS ‘100 8 URDEN. |. 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N y j - : _ No Dealers Please ~ Dawson! be ee 3 EE Etre) yb om Wit Bie) JEROME | Motor OLIVER SCHUTZ Motors.Inc.| » Pen, ES BG | ate emgierg | reser OS ey si NATIONAL .|. “Bright Spot’ | ~ Company BUICK \|-912 S. WOODWARD: | ~/ BIRMINGHAM: . N SALES, Cai ! . : LIKE A) REAL CAR MOTOR SALES) Olds-Cadillac Dealer far Poe Reed. Mi Ht 6-0 BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em| “560 Auburn Avenue at | Orchard Lake at Cass _ er "SACINAW | | 210. Otchatd Lake: Ave. |} MI 65903) in the Want Ads! Marshall | FE 8-4551| FE 80488 ; xs till 10} | © FEM FE 2-101 -Open'Eves. it tes : of : “ . ® e ¥ oi 2 - { i. = > ; ; - ritic Makes Reply to Eric s Sevareid’ s B last at Reviewe | payrabwnsiny nea || RED BANK, N. J. (AP)—This” Blunt, Sarcastic. Comic. Appeals to English Wit By EARL WILSON’. NEW YORK — Sitting with comedian*Alan King, I sud- -- Today’ S Television Programs: -- Channel 2~WJBK-TV Channe) 4—WWJ-TV . PO 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKLW-TV 2 : ad TONIGHT’S TV MIGALIGHTs ee Eee eee 0) Cormng Carnival, denly thought, “This Long Island guy could be the funniest Peel pian ga come ig — 6:00 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. | (9) Waterfront 8:30 (7) Big Show. man on TV—the new Bob Hope.” better known as Count Basie, re< ee 4) Fil Theat Cuban Tes-| * * * ceived a special plaque honoring (4) News: Williams i a er. Cuban rs"! s:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. “Let’s say I'm started to get recognized in this coun- him as Red Bank’s most outstand- (2) Racket Squad. taurant - owner (Ricardo) 700° (4) I Married Joan. » , ing representative. Some 1,500 Montalban) gets involved in . try after 17 years,” he said, tapping off persons attended: the. outdoor pres- 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. international intrigue when 9:25 (2) News. a cigar. “From Buckingham Palace to entation ceremonies. ¢ . he ties to Bele exe: fend : Hollywood to the Catskills — that’s a ; ©15 (© Box Four. , (2) To Tell Trith. 9:30 (2) Beat the Clock. pretty good jump—and when I met the : 6:30 (7) Drama (cont.) 9:30 (7) Pantomime Quiz. Guests} a a slerey. Queen, I kept thinking that my mother ; Tom Poston, ‘Singer Jaye P. Morgan. . (9) Byline S. Wilson. (9) M. Rooney Show. (4) Drivers Appeal. Motor- ists’ problems. in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, wanted me to be a dentist and my school teacher 10:00 @) For Love or Money “a eo told me to learn a trade. (4) Dough Re Me. * . QN (4) Bob Cummings. Bob oes ante Fair acs apie dresses Schultzy as gorilla/10:28 (9)Billboard. | “The Queen was standing as close as | to frighten Margaret’s bridge I am to you and she asks me, ‘Do you really : 6:40 (2) Weather. group. (Rerun). 10:30 (2) Star Showcase. ‘have two children and are they that WILSON : (2) Playhouse. High . school (4) Treasure Hunt. |naughty?* Philip—a real guy, one of these charmers, like u 6:45 (2) News: Cronkite. science _ teacher. (Dewey (9) Movie. | ‘a David Niven or Cary Grarit type guy—is standing there i : . Martin}, devoted to his pro-) — - / * making the funnies, : ae reer =e : if) Erion te Right: “It all started when I'm there seine TV and a guy calls NEW 1959 TV's : (4) Arthur Murray. . Dance- eastern Alberta, northwestern Sas- Billy Eckstine took me on, and Lena Horne, and Tony Variety. 10:00 (7) Star Performance. is» (7) News. and says would I like to ap- ARE HERE 4 9 : (9) News. : : pear before the Queen. So I. : = _B (2) Follow That Man. 4 ; . \ ea — Mexte . 11:80 (2) Top Dollar. say ‘Very funny!’ and hang up. on 1958 . 7:10 (7) Weather, g innocent cause ol; (4) Concentration ‘ ’ — , SL) BE RS an] «SE Be Ce - ued ere te oe TV, MOE & Sober TY" 1 5 \ > we ?: . 7:15 (7) News: Daly. Game. 3 :45 (7) Noontime Comics. RAPS.TV ORITICS — Newsman Eric Sevareid,has drawn the | don theater as blunt or _ 9 Rare Avaliable ire of video éritics by his attack on them in a recent issue of a sarcastic asI was. “I 7:30 (7) Sugarfoot. Sug ar foot} 118 (9) Weather. national magazine. ‘Television could do with a sharp drop in | was with Judy Garland ‘Hampton Electric | . rem lone tonbis Tae 260 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | the quantity of criticism and a share rive in its quality, be wrote, and I went out on stage _* ) \ som money for Ikidnaped| 10:20 (9) Film Fare. ‘ cold. No introduction. No 2 schon : 2 stagecoach passengers. ae () The , 12:00 (2) Love of Life. cards.” 825 ~ hon “7 ‘4-2525 (9) Million Dollar Movie. ty ootligh (4) Tic Tac Dough, 7 : ib ee Serenades” ‘ Betty "Grable (9) Hobby Corner Video Experts 3 Baby Cranes agit = 3 Pnbin, rd : Texas.” (°39.) , ; ; : or “me in a | (42). | . ae ee nee, Quiz. (4) Dr. Hudson. Reverend’ 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. iN Ow Make 35 aE in aad ha I got RCA Color TV : e; . f : : P saving datehter haces gpeed- 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. ® W hooper s in All : “There it is all around. Be ; Sales and Service . 8:00 (7) Sugarfoot (cont.)- ing a (4) (color) It Could Be You. ca : theater .. . six stories high . . (9). Movie (cant.) (S-cuinate Highway 1, “‘Hunt- (7) The Erwins. . | OTTAWA (AP) — Three baby), ‘KING ‘CONDON’S TV : | special speech by Canadian = Patro ™ whooping cranes have been ,spot-| 780Y Garland and Alan King’ ae oo iV : Finance Minister interrupts ing Acciden (9) Favorite Story. TV. Newsman Urges pte northwestern Cans + e & Ls 127 S Berke = =—»ssFEE 49736 i movie.) ‘ Soupy’ . r ise i lity breeding grounds of the nearly)That was Judy’s present to me—the billing. é — : = 4 (4) (color) Investigator. a 2 Theater es eS Can she P sey 2 Y extinct bird, boosting known pop- “How I started was, I hung around Leon & Eddie's ber. $ Knife-thrower threatens} = (4) News: W’kamp. 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. \ef Opinion on 1UM ulation of the rare species to 35.) “One day Eddie Davis said, ‘Come here, kid. You been. carnival, (2) News: LeGoff. - (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. * comin’ in here three-weeks and you haven’t bought a drink.) 7 (2) Mr. Adams, Eve. Movie (7) My Little Margie By CHARLES MERCER The nee ike Depart- What do you do?” - : r couple shatter film budget! 1.45 (4) Weather _ (9) Movie. - NEW YORK @ — The hunting|Ment says two young cranes were A when they get involved with (2) Weather. season has opened early this year. |SPotted with an adult pair and one , “I said, ‘I’m a comedian,’ He said, ‘O.K., kid, be fanny’ Reccacayer- — 1:90 @) As the World Turns. {Joining us Lappy huntemen is a|Youngster with another adult pair| He’ said, I'll give you a week’s work.’ I worked there -30 (TD) Wyatt Earp. wWyatt's|2:2 (4) Sports. - (7) Topper. seed friend and noted journalist, |" oes Buffalo Boe ese desig four years. Every job I ever get, I thank Eddie. Then #9 fend foils plot to assassl-| (2) Sports (4) TV Reader's Digest. | Eric Sevareid of CBS, who blasted |/Th¢ Park covers:sections of north-| piny Eckstine took me on, and Lena Horne, and Tony | —__ si os eo rope Mdampinm eaten pi Tabet ai : ‘WWJ, News, . ig abet La t. a ) . both barrels at television critics in . Martin and Judy...’ —— ~ (Movie (cont) 14:26 (2) Nightwatch | Th. ,Frank!1:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth. a. recent issue of The Reporter|Katchewan and the south central \- NAME _ (4) Inves, (cont.) ‘Sinatra, “Step Lively." C44))- onl ___|digazine, x * : WISH I'D SAID THAT: With millionaires Harriman and| \NERS | (2) Keep Talking. Comedy 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, / % ® = #&-—=-— } gine 3945. when their numbers! Rockefeller after the N. Y. governship, Jack E. Leonard calis/ -—6S20s0l . : 11:30 (7) Night Court. (D Lady of Charm. a panel. quiz. ~ (9) Theater (cont.) “Television,” he wrote, “could|/nad been reduced to 17, efforts |it- “the battle of the overdog.” ae 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow. Cochise, (4) Jack Paar. Singer Betty & tity of criticism and a sharp rise|cranes in. Canada, where they TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: what most people are looking | ELECT! : png tant (cont.) 2:30 (2) House Party. in its quality, How many writers | winter. The 35 non living include for. in a cigaret, says. George Hart, - ‘is less nets com- a ) hive : (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. who haven't read a play since|six in captivity mercial ... That's earl, brother. —— ee mice! f oo an ~ |Booth _rarihegen Pe tnaant = 3 a eB: Ti te a8 WEDNESDAY MORNING . ad , . are posing as tics o drama ££ > ‘ =) & |x its ho eS duh ? ‘ ee est = RIGL ISAT | $:00 (2) Big Payott. ed cones Oe oy coma Kidnaped Officer Forced to Chauffeur 100 MP. H. Flight : 4 al 6:9 (2) Meditations, ‘ “Ss a pusecions Bandstand felting ete pe =e oat F] P i Cc “a? Btwn] [ss On the Farm Front ie they Sowa cove he atonal oS 7 Gunman Fleeing in Police ar | yey | 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. en : a PET TT : TV Well, I I don't know how many. S| ee SPITE agen :t ah cE bined r —— < hea gerne it Sevareid" would tell me how | GLADEWATER, Tex. (AP)—A/the officer said. “‘He fired 10 or|clear and to keep the highway @° 2. 2 sit $ - ( ou Trus' — paren tenes = relent eee cake meosten| Penn oda al tT . 2 e. go along forced drive a hundred |pa’ llowing rytime Police roadblock ; : - 7:30 (2) M 4:00 pd emcengy tag Sevareid’s proposed solution: miles at tap speed today while be/tiey tried to clans up a Ute being trucks et A af bese ny r =< (7) American Bandstand. Lat Se pees the = girth Ke ended itruptty at a as was so nervous I didn't keep} “He pope stop Pic : ae ; tor review TV dramas, eburch ok an 4 1 American . religious shows _|roadblock: just east of here when /|close count.” tossed the two pistols in my yaper away. Sonn PBS | : _ @ Sat Sam: —_ ms and o= ithe gunman allowed the officer to} One bullet went through the | and surrendered,” the to be ‘ge we soteal of Night. ~ ee * halt, The gunman threw his two/|windshield of a pursuing car. No} Both the officer and the % — ‘ oe | 4:30 pi ey igh One troutie te thst ihe Sever de-|Distdla in the policemsn's lap and jage was bit. All local patios elongiwery taken jp. Se. pairs alarmed ; : Time. . rrendered. the route were warned eep | here. “clear 2 fines the nature of criticism and|*" : : * resent ae LI 4:45 (4) Modern Romances. the role of a critic in television.) * * + ue as : peron medium that is not exactly like nervous + they f.. Bin i , “AG it. A eritic in|talk,” Set. Harvey Derrick of the Fireworks Accident Peppers Crowd clearly se Baia notions 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. a preceding it. : Irving Police Department: said. ens be- " wate sand his 4 wae Bal Hickok gens i pods . He studies| He said pursuing units of the V9 t R Mi h ' } of gtripes SEE god Hess the s and analyzes the|state highway patrol were unable Hi ur in oug @ MIS: ap! we one “marches effects of the medium he’s criti-|to fire at the fleeing. auto for fear | ve 19 Harem room 1 re . cizing. : of hitting him. : : 5 20 Convovs = eee [5:30 (2) Susie. Derrick, driving alone in his po-|/ 4 DETROIT (AP)—Eleven children and 16 adults weré to & we in : - pe 2 tesa are . ier havove Chub An able emma —— lice car, had gone to answer a| injured last night when a defective aerial bomb exploded \ pod c fs 36 Labels _— = oe drama critic, |disturbance complaint in Irving,| at » fireworks display in suburban River Rouge. wear 2° Againet - = ae a between Fort Worth and Dallas. kk ae. : rol i vision, because TV techniques | «ris man cme up to me and : : . 2 Rie march Bury Detroit P aywrig are quite different from those of got the drop-on me,” As said. “He The bom? exploded near the top of a crowded grand- I hav were — DETROIT «®— Funeral service) the legitimate theater, took my gun and told me if I'd do) stand. It was designed to explode in the air twice but in- | 3 Bellow ‘ was held ies ee De = aa: A very good play would ara ie ee he said he wouldn't kill me,” ‘stead went off only once and then plunged into the grand- Helen Pitts r, Detroit play- very bad TV drama unless adapt Police were not able to positive- it blew in. An estimated 8,000 ns 38 Orgaye of == | DOWN |, bere 36 wite of Aceir |wright and cultural ‘leader. She|to the techniques of the different ly identify the kidnaper immedi- coon watelaee jase ae Thee of =. a Hope’ Bins 13 Correlative of 40 Tendency died Saturday at 86. Mrs. Parker|medium. ately, his music are 3 Indian neither 41 Poor * * f * * * : — enduring 4 Theows Roman £2 Footixe wart |was nationally known for her one- . . ” ke we ke . nuieiber <3 Week iets — on Petal iy tk hn gig [act plays. One, “The Raveled} A very good church page editor,| Derrick radioed headquarters at Ali but two of those injured were given first aid and 46 Femin Cotton 33 Ghost vere 46 Native of Sleeve,” is still produced by ama-|who knows his field thoroughly./11:25 p.m. saying he’ was being _ released. Hospitalized with burns and lacerations of the “ nickname 7 Turn aside 24 State (Pr) 47 Followers _—_[teur theater groups. could be a very inept reviewer of held prisoner at gunpoint and that) “ace, arms and legs were Mrs. Lillian Keith, 33, and Doro- 81 Cylindrical 8 Dwarf (comb 27 Wild He —~ ; TV. religious programs unless he his captor ordered all other police Even 53 Goddess of form) Celebes U.8. Marine : a hile ing : th thy Beckner, 19, both of suburban Lincoln Fark. te © queen of 28 Growl, as a * Corpe bend The only active volcano in the — spent a — : an cand oa clear. Then his radio ‘- + o € | euuld ; ways screen wen n : 4 ; . venice “ee “f oe Rumbo ' en arceeis vir shone provoke eng and evoke emo-| The police car was spotted inj = - Officials of the 10th annual Rouge Days held at the | es = —aneeamennemniantiny — tion. |Dallas, then lost again. It was| Great Lakes Athletic Field were unable to explain what : ‘ ; a * As for the science editor, ‘let Us. $0, isting peony — Ne caused the bomb to: misfunction. One witness said it Q: How often is it necessary ~ ; i: me get persorial, I nearly flunked “— went off with “a sound like a big stick of dynamite.” =a SY Today's Radic Programs Retr ac tt HA, pss id te bom pee sak R's 4: rene of ae 3 season lucid and stimulating for-| “He forced me to drive at top| Purse and then went off..Jt peppered her and those around er ot ihe nal a ¥ fer the scientific idiots like myself |SPeed; about 110 miles an hour,”| her With exploding particles. what type work they it no do- WIR, (760) CRKLW, (900) WW, (950) WOAR, (1180 WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) whom he was addressing, - = : ing. _— ; a ever, every two years sho : If, however, Sevareid is right ~ ° ° A be sufficient "tor the aversee - TONIGHT . wea Nee stun 1 beth) Mone Basa tae. Rew, M. sheer. ral all this, = has only ote Sheaf of Bills Awaits Action person on. requiring 6:00—WJR, News ww dutand AK, weve. nerds vy sigalg 3 : . e will be _ so by the examin- ww, N : ’ 0—WJR, Right Happiness | broadcast he must share -his time ° ing docto: Ward, Wattrick, MeRensie ow. egy eae el. WW, News, Confession |with a dozen experts in the dozen | ke to Wo r k Du r | n acat | O Nn Q: I've been told that I have. WiBK News MeLeod Weom isone CKLW, News, M. Labbitt papal —_ orate Davies news fields in which he actually is)! EN Nw = ; ‘ work (astign tism) oy quite WPON, News, Bee 11:30--WJR, Muste 10:00-WIR, Arthur Geatrer most expert himself, ; : a bit but I don’t know what WEDNESDAY MORNING | WXYZ, Curtain Calls %:30—WJR, Opl. Next Door ; NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—President Elsen- of indefinite duration. He apparently hopes it means. E. A. P ‘vwa) Maxwell Dave 6:00—WIR, News, Agriculture Wie, pews. Macy Morea WRia news Mi. Bhort 65 Kill d : C d hower goes. back to work part time today to stay most of this month, but it will de- A: Astigmatism 18 a distortion cain tar “nase Wx, Walt * ons WPRON, Chuck. Lewis WEON. Bob Lark | e in ana a after a relaxing Labor Day weekend of pend on whether any international or the oe of the eye, The CA: ae Ligh 8: ® golf, fishing and relatively little official domestic crises develop. cornea shou , WPON, Sports, Candielight ae Pa ae 7 be 5 Don bara 8 eee mo ne Bor on H oli d a W eeken d relvea? j : ff + Logger weet mr Fen surface 7:00—WJR, Guest House . Bob We beridan WPON Chuck wir WXYZ, News, McKenzie y of a ru you squeeze Wain BP widorgan 30WIR, Music Hatt «| HHOO-WIR, Whispering ste, | WER Neve woche x * * The President and his wife are living |[ a rubber ball you will cause CKLW' Fulton, ‘emis Jr. “GRLw uy Num Wren Sei we toe a ees pan TORONTO (AP)—Sixty-five_per- A White House aide, special counsel across Newport Harbor at Ft, Adams in a if f7arPSt Chives lt ves ee. WISE. Jock, Bellboy, WFON, ‘Sports, Wesley SeLe. Kews Device Ww, Woman Bektine. ,. |sons were killed in accidents dur-) Gerald Morgan, was flying in from Wash- three-story Victorian frame house over- i] oppost ection. if this 110 Seer autre 1:00-WIR, Dan Kirby wean, are eeust™ Sete mewn” Rddie ing Canada’s three-day Labor Day ington with a sheaf of bills passed by Con- looking Narragansett Bay. same par at would: ight be ‘rain, WWJ, News, — McLod weekend, Last year’s toll was 83.| gress shortly before it adjourned Aug. 24, din 4 yveeterés | po Be astigmatism. The ony News; Wolf 11:30—WIR. Time for Muste | 4.09—WJR, News, Music Poor weather curtailed outings 1 ‘ Saturday, Sunday and y y with uncorrected ‘as- WCA | Bowe casey, * ; , ews David CaLM, News, Davies ‘Wing, Nee Deland SS ccmte |in many of tea comary. ae ‘are 135 measures still await aa Pye Eisenhower got in 18 holes of golf each fhe a . : E Lark. pr egeomy CKLW ye tes trey F jon by Eisenhower, and he was expec Co Club of headaches; eye- or- 8}00—WIR, Amos ‘n’. Andy A Canadian Press tabulation day at the Newport untry Clu ; : ww, ty. apocch ey Win wan wee Mele rome showed 44 killed in’ traffic, 13), 2PPFove OF! eect aeverel ‘of them sid = course, just two or three minutes away os as ast a ats New ae ari aoe ean eT drownings “and & dead in othes “fall. : from his’ résidence by. automobile. - pliminate ~£ WPON, Jim Case ; News, gherid en" mee: ~ Among tirese- with a eile as The, Labor,” D A ay weather was” so \per-. $:80-WIR,. Answer Please WIR A News, Ouest OBE Gport — deadline for decision’is a measure to ‘| Sports, Miete0d\ ~ invents Yea : fect the President followed ‘up. a morning: a ‘Ins: ee ease excise taxes in a limited field. ound of golf with nearly four hours of | “ ies Wis teehee —— Dies of Auto Injuries Others include a bill to hike the nation- ~ ftaldng in’ the bay duritig the afternoon | cmuwe , H, Chas DETROIT (UPD — J ack L. al debt ceiling to 288 piltion dollars for and early evening. . | se , wan Pora «: ae = Kase mind igen the time being. / ot But his luck trolling aboard a €2-f00t | ~ eel : ‘aed Te ca ja, two-car accident in western| The President arrived in this New Eng- Navy boat rigged for fishing was all _— om 9:00-—WIR, News, 5. i County. ; land resort area last Friday for a vacation He taught nothing, “ / i _1He PONTIAC PRESS, UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958, | i Ee paced We climbed back up. on wie " Bight ‘foreign « correspondents “land six Chinese reporters and about 30 troops were already in KY our small boat and another one Waters ‘and I were left. dangling " \lahding ship carrying 400 men to being loaded on the other side of our landing ship, Our’ .convoy consisted of our reinforce Quemoy and several es- cort patrol boats. We had been fighting rough seas all the way jand dropped anchor six miles off- MIRACLE MILE NT AUCTION » Stores ~ .|dressed in coats or heavy sweet-| ers watched the parade Legion Will Go” fo Work Today Tackling Serious Side of National Convention in Chicago % annual national convention today. Some 3,000 delegates, in three activities. An estimated wane persgns all World War i datevanss in taver! of an increase in present nonserv- ice disability pension rates and re- he HICH COST of Home Improvement! YOU DON'T NEED CASH BIG BEAR FOR a UTELY {Martin Jr., 3, of Wyandotte stran- CHICAGO (AP)—Atter a week-| jend of parading and: merrymak- ing, the American Legion moves | into the serious aspects of its 40th 7 # @ Tot Chokes to Death DETROIT (UPI) — William gled on a peach< stone yesterday. The boy was dead ‘on arrival at} Wyandotte General Hospital. + Eighteen national _ forests. in state's area, shore to ‘get into the small boats when the Communists attacked. | Ce Ce : The Red torpedo boats kept up a running battle with our fotine for,an hour and 10 minutes. We took evasive — and tried to pick up the “mien in the small boats, but we could ‘not find them in the darkness. Officers on our ship said they thought the small boats would be able to make it to shore, : (Nationalist headquaters on. For- mosa later reported that the boats with the correspondentg. and - ‘the rr had reached a" safe- ly.) - * 2 # After maneuvering in circles during the hours of darkness, we were no hits on our ‘onitied ship, an LSM (landing ship medium), {but the Reds fired -many rounds across ‘our -bow and aft. ‘This morning as we headed back to the Pescadores (about, 80 miles about an hour before the naval jbattle, we could see heavy Com- munist Shelling of Quemoy from shore batteries, ‘ee * , This morning one of the Nation- alist escort patrol boats was brought into the Pescadores under tow. It had been hit and damaged in the battle. r counted three wounded, The correspondents who made it headed for Quemoy were Correspondents. Fired. Upon by ‘Red Boats”: ‘and. porns Bell, Time, Inc.; Greg McGregor, Smith, United Press International; cifie Stars and Stripes; and Al- fred Smoular; Paris-Match. * +: In addition to Waters and me, correspondents Who were forced to return to the Pescadores were Frang Robertson, London Daily Telegraph; Peter. Kalisher and Wade ‘Bingham, Columbia Broad- casting System; Francis Lara, Agence France Press; . Norman Williams, United Press Interna- ional; Frank Huntley, American Broadcasting Co.; Rembert James Copley News -Service; and Ber- tram’ .Jones,: London Daily Ex- New York Times; peas Bruce. Russel, “Reuters; Charles| (2 Larry‘ Miller and Al Cramer, Pa-|| Three'i in “Family Injured -MACKINAW CITY (UPD — Grand Rapids physician and his two children were injured last night in a car-train accident,..D¥.'and the moon is. 238,857, miles, Robert Claytor and h daughiers, Judith, 11, and. ny “a taken’ to Communi ty. Hospital in in Cheboygan. ae Panrmaenonten” a ae RAT snes i oy nen BR, HENRY A. 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