WA rin whence . . ee a aera et COR TE RS tem NA PONTIAC PRES#AKE (Details Page 2) UNITED PRESS INTERNATION AL 117th YEAR mo: xxx * x | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959—48 PAGES a _ ABBOCIATED PRESS Se ome ee mums Studies, Not Luxury, Main Goal at MSUO * *&* x x * * x & * x *« * Foundation Hall Dedicated With Value Challenge Ist Academic Building Shuns Carpets, Drapery, Elaborate Rooms By MAX E. SIMON Foundation Hall, first academic building on the campus of Michigan State University of Oakland, was dedicated yesterday. Stressing the Spartan simplicity of the building, Chancellor D. B. Varner pointed out that the uni TORCH IS LIT — Cindy Lee Carr, Miss Pentiac Press Phote seve we waco ae ave no carpe y or rapery Pontiac Boys’ Club, presses the button lighting Cindy is her father, Earl B. Carr, 54 N. Jessie Sh . the United Fund torch at the colorful ceremony St. Clayton Landon of the Consumers Power last night at Oakland and Saginaw. Holding Company points the way for Cindy. Varner, who has an office only 10 by 12 feet in the $2,000,000 building, declared there won't be any luxury furnishings so long as available money can be used Over Million Thousands Witness — iwars ia" “The stature of a university is Pentise Press Phoie = ° not measured by the quantity of e fl eS IC O ard e carpeting nor by the dimensions ADMIRING DEDICATION PLAQUE The first) building on Foundation chairman and publisher of The Pontiac Press; C. Allen of a chancellor's office but rather the campus of Michigan State University Oakland was dedicated Harlan, member of the MSU Board of Trustees; Mr. and Mrs. by the quality of the faculty and yesterday as Foundation Hall in recognition of the contribution of Alfred G. Wilson, whose contmbution of their 1,600-acre Meadow 85,000 on Docks and Spearheaded by the lighting of the 1959 United Fund the motivation of the students, the MSUO Foundation in planning the nation’s newest university. Brook Farms Estate and $2,000,000 for the first building made * * * Admiring the plaque are (from left) Harold A. Fitzgerald, MSUO MSUO possible; and Chancellor D. B. Varner 700,000 in Steel; Small torch at Oakland and Saginaw streets last night the “It is here that we have bet our Walkouts Add More 11th annual Pontiac Area UF campaign got under Way money and it is here that we shall ' z after a 40-minute parade under the new lights. make our mark.” , ’ : WASHINGTON (AP) — More’ Thousands of persons watched as floats, missiles, The building is named Founda Pair Acquitted Snow Falling res men In than one million workers are idle tion Hall in honor of a commu for oth Day because of strikes around the na-/SCOuts marching, bands and>— . nity greup of industrial, iaber, tion. By industries, the estimates clowns pranced down the professional vat aeedocetions | . . C ] d ef inciode Papas sadmamnger nee as or of onspira in Colorado Dockworkers: 85,000 in East and three-quarter mile Saginaw Chrysler Plants Run aha aglvecie — - . n If C , Gulf coast ports Street route. . By The Associated Press . . . One of the Foundation’s com . : - { oht . S . Ps * * * ft k Snow fell for the fifth straigh oe A representative selection of the Despite Ohio fl e mittees called in a score of the na Completes Freeing of day in the central Rockies today Warkere. ond 1Oe-n0 eer were | ed oe adden tion's leading citizens and educa- 5 Persons Arrested in At Leadville, Colo. a Sinch fall ere tn allied industries. aoa) General Motors: cars proviced tors to draw up a curriculum fil- up to Thursday midnight brought jumping vesterday. “Alexander's Ragtime Band" had Meadaw Brook Hal! DETROIT tp—Chrysler Corp = - Nonferrous metals: More than! 4" extra attraction kept most of its assembly plants “ing the space age Gambling Raids the total of snow on the ground to. The occasion was a tea given by Mr. and Mts. Alfred « Sec | al iV d i 30.000 in copper, lead and zin The parade ended at the Oak- going today despite a four-day PLAQUE UNVEILED J7 inches G Wilson for the 570 - miners and proc age Tia ating land-Saginaw intersection where strike at a key stamping plant in The MSUO curriculum — places Oakland County Circuit Judge ( olorado Springs, Colo., which - : firms, mainly in the West. almost 2,000 people heard John Twinsburg. Ohio emphasis on liberal arts studies. William J. Beer today acquitted had 31 inches of snow on the freshmen of Michigan aesenii (os Pease (kath ot at Meatpacking: More than 17,000 a, The company scheduled a meet two accused Pontiac bookmakers 8'0Und Thursday, again felt the State University Oakland's — oe he iin 5 : , . i ontiac » ‘ . “ ~ f a) Ss the it] rean Swift & Co. workers Hirlinger, manager of the Pon- jng at the Twinsburg plant at 2 The building's dedicatory “_ men impact of the most severe early ~ ae Be fa | “a drea - 7 : . . f . g . > ° -lac eastle Ship repair About 15,000 in tiac Area Chamber of Com p.m. with United Auto Workers of- plaque was unveiled by €. Al- of conspiracy to violate state autumn snowstorm in nearly 2 first class : yards from the San Francisco merce, introduce the general ficials in an effort to end the len Harlan, a member of the gambling laws years It was the students’ first look at “What can you sav?" asked Bay area north to Canada campaign chairman, Robert RK. Strike MSt’ Board of Trustees. He de- They are James ‘China Boy It snowed, too. in Denver where the mayestn Nanton Charles Moloney, 2897 Colonial Glass 2.000 moldmakers in Eldred. Meanwhile, the company said it, scribed launching of the univer. (Pruzor, 356, of 125 N. Perry St. a storm. earher in) the week which ene dav will be the uni Terrace, Bloomfield Hills. glass container industry Eldred ‘Introd , ' ; has found enough parts in transit; Sity as a memorable occasion in) and Charles D. “Whitely’’ Apley. caused millions of dollars in dam- versity's a 1ocenter ee iniencil a i Automobile: Chrysler Corp. said "Grea — Introduce the nite between plants to reduce the num. the annals of education. 45, of 29 Salmer Ave ages to utikty lines, personal and, a he university's first dance wa Ulor ysier 0 Fund campaign leaders who were be | ff ; ~ They couldn't: find words to held witha imancionie tcpac a strike at its Twinsburg hio, seated in 1960 Pontiac convert...” BAe Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher “Nothing in the record of their ©''Y Property describe their impressions of the ballroom with a three-piece o1 stamping plant will halt almost ibles . At the start of the strike. the of The Pontiac Press and SMUO doings prior to Aug. 29, 1958 is Military men, state prisoners sail and ilx ecu irenvere< 45 I . re [ , i _ . . ; ate. yrs . — . : em rOVermmMent wor n ( -s ame ; chestra supplying the musi all of its automotive operations Cindy Lee Carr, 3 - year - old oe coated it would have Foundation chairman described legally convincing of a conspir- > Serine] Orkneys al ray they toured the magnificent The freshmen quickly took to the today; estimated some 45,000 of its Anis hte of Mr. z id Mr Earl B to lay off 45.000 of*its 71,000 pro- msuOo as a pioneering venture in) gey partnership to violate state teers worked at cleaning up the ean iad — Se A See 71,000 production workers will be Li 4 r SL r. and Mrs. far duction workers in seven states by mahi , bli a Snow edainaechineseceral cities udor-style structure dance flo and continued to ; Carr, 54 N. Jessie St., then pressed : ‘ gambling laws.” Judge Beer : a ' press thei amazement with laid off in seven states the button that it the 0-foot high tonight * * * ae Many schools remained closed ‘Wow said n Istea Who tall In addition, there are scattered loran ” sn ae 1g The company said last night Hie said Foundation members . . z Five persons have died of caus-' Rochester Pd Fre ty small strikes we the = Th burni will bok th however, that the full effect of the and the entire local community The law must be uphe Id by es attributed ta the storm Fabulous’ was the comment of One pretty coed who toured > - y 3 > ss > = ~ 7 which officials here said would eternal th anke t the Se a i strike, will not be felt until the are proud to be associated with the courts even though, asin Pamela Pickett, 97) Bellhaven Rd the building commented, “4 « c rc ( ys “aAcp . . 5 = ; add another couple hundred thou- i. United Sd aore mien tt wy Middle of next week Among the speakers was Mrs. this case, cheap. petty criminals ; ' Troy cman ioe! pad é the United Fund agencies. It will ; : oe .< (escaped punishment, at least tem Who Ti ed Em Off? : sand to the tota Burn until Oct. 22. the final dz f Alfred G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. ls Pp : * Magnificent exclaimed Ba This « translated fer a ‘ “E ” a sommes D Mi ‘ale P li 9 Wilson's contribution of their 1,600- porarily, Judge Beer said t Be ‘ 845 Finch RP 1. Tr f 1 facult } mi ! . ’ the campaign. ogs ingle in Politics? “r state < $2,000,000 f he’ Apley, owner of a Perry street MIAME «UPL Fired Stutz, Wot eee ne Se LU SEOUL ENE OGY as Wait Til Next Year is "7 a fore estate and i ne m ‘. tn gas station where he was arrested director of the Jocal Mosquito Wilfred Cwikiel 75) Bluebird the Wilson) mansion < mite oa ' ‘Idre onc p “Oe: J y ip = first academic building, made the ghey * ; Ue — ‘Yommerce Township i shan f LONDON (UPI) a | t ib ee concluded the | program Levon w NO) . a ra university possible and Pruzor, who has admitted to Control Department, went on Dri. lommerce -Township. mat iB ‘st ae . ‘ : ss ae sen hime y thanking the thousands of peo-| Party candidate Oliver Smed : being a professional gambler, were) vacation last week, Officials to- |Httle more to sa If this ee Oe 7a - = . +e 2 = ae ? . oun? aye * “pee sae d ke lo sta were 1 l es - ie fhe “ 1g - 4 e | ple present to witness the grass ley reported today that his wife We are grateful to our God the only defendants remaining) day reported an unusual inva- This is it Id tik I iy Seen ae Evening Stan- roots of democracy at work. | —while helping him campaign for having been able to render | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) sion of fresh water mosquitos, | The feelings of many were es s41d one studen 1: . - PP . . . - g ] : dard of England's long, hot May God bless you who give was bitten in the hand when ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . All of the de q summer, the driest in 200 years. so generously for this cause and) she tried to stop a fight between fo express th ratitude to th Goldberg is a raincoat manu- who work so diligently to make her bulldog and a ‘‘dog of a dil- 4 - Polishin | f r Fire P rade Walser their contributions to facturer, the United Fund a success.” ferent political persuasion.” lke S Bus Cookin cl p O a ie inated SES te ’ to the Hall lan stood [ ma i in the h Past Hero, New Star Pitch Believe lf OF Nof - e PALM SPRINGS, Calif (UPI) | —Housewives of America may find tte Ox avo red Again it hard to beheve, but President good Eisenhower is spending a One student stood silently gaz ing up at a Kembrandt paint ing for more than half an hour. As one youth left the building, he looked back and said dreamily, HICAC : - part of his vacation in the kitchen, “Aron ma TevenTOn GND AY CRATE _ CHIC AGO «®—The Chicago e ial of some 48,000 was expected at | Southpaw Johnny Podres, a for-| humming over his pots and pans} make ar buoyed by ae fee Ihc | 0} Comiskey Park. mer Dodger hero when he defeated with the same pleasure he re-| The reactions of the students ‘ictory, were aga ) favorites} The game is being broadcast serves for a par golf score | . n many different ithe New York Yankees. twice in')Serves for a par & | gobs any eee today to defeat the Los Angeles |and telecast nationally by NBC. “ * * * words Dodgers in the second game of| * * * the 1955 World Series, was the Los ; ; 3 all t N \ seis Mild Instead of having platoons of But all agreed tha feadow the World Series | Righthander Bob Shaw. who de- Angeles selection. cervants handle the groceries, the| Brook was almost tinbelievable Temperatures in the middle 60s veloped into stardom with a 18-6 * * * President has been cooking every | something out of a story book. and partly cloudy skies were fore- record this year, is the Sox pitch- Manager Walt Alston, who pa. meal since he arriy ed Wednesday. | - - cast for game time at 1 p. m. ing nominee. : ; , » cooks not only for himself and} : He coo | Raincoats to Be raded five Los Angeles pitchers Allen, but for other members of| “= x x ek * in Thursday's rout, hoped that (1 i. tag golfing expedition < 3 ; j : : . , ore R H | Pedres, with a Ie recon count his stag 8 . . * . : : _. — Part of Football Gear Saturday stop the Sox and strong man Eisenhower is not a fancy cook Another rainy Saturday is in L.A. Dodgers Baa | fT | iy i = | P| - Ted Kieseewski. fe. tends to the elaine, more | = wae ve sine, le: g the cordon White Sox... 88 aan tt = = chai ptehe opie EE ate ihe ‘feta bark prospect for foothall fans * * * ‘handed hitter who was waived out | Lit ; of the National League two months | ®t the White House. Breakfast ves- ago, led the Sox attack. He had terday featured convention: “ nn Tomorrow's forecast calls for o« two home runs and a single, drove|and eggs. The President broilee casional light rain or drizzle, in 5 runs and tied a series record | SMall strip of steak for himself dating back to 1936 * * * ‘ After today’s game, the two In Today S Press teams head for Sunday's resump- | tion of the series in mammoth ‘ High temperatuures for the next five days will continue ‘in the 608 with lows ranging from 44 to 50. Tonight's low is expected to ba near 54. Saturday's high will climb Los Angeles Coliseum. amen 39 to 66 : Dodger officials reported that| County News 26 ~*~ * * af the Coliseum—with more ‘than a| Editorials ssooceseon A. ; : oes ee Rainfall will total one - quarter* 94,000 capacity—is sold out for| Farm & Garden 31 ee ‘tl Se to three-quarters of an inch with, three playing dates. High School . oe. . Pontiac Press Phote jock asional oo Saturday and Sun- FATTEST PAY CHECK ae = ‘ STARTS AT 1 P. M. — Two Pontiac firemen _Hasting, 6, of 429 N. Johnson Ave.; Linda Davis, ee se sil ig po uaries ..... : ; : ir : . - : ; ; : } : - : vee This means the 1959 series will! Sports - 42 - 35 at Station No. 3 spruce up one of their trucks for 1, 9 Florence Ave.; Thresia Marie Syaion: i, westerly at two miles an hour? bring the fattest pay check ever Theaters RR . 30 tomorrow's, gala parade which will launch Fire 26 Sanderson Ave.; Dale Milliken, 7, 385 N. pity wae the lowest temperature. for players. ‘The players get their| TV & Radio Programs 7 Prevention Week in the city. On the truck ts Johnson Ave., and Sherry Powell, 8, 60 Sanderson preceding 8 a.m. in downtown P ” , : biggest share of money from pro-| Wilson, Eart ooo 29 Mervih Ball and standing with the children is St. The parade on downtown Saginaw St will ‘tiac. At 1 p.m. the reading wat BOB SHAW JOHNNY PODRES ceeds of the first four games. Women's ‘Pages ...... . 3% Junior Dineen, The kids are (from left) Gary begin at 1 p.m 69 “ ‘ ¥ . Y 2 nnn a... ... a 7 oo 2 ae a TWO Tegansters Star 0 rp Union Bids BY , ol ® Power, May Endorse: + THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Sane Sage: - BIRMINGHAM — The observa- tory at Cranbrook Institute of Sci- ence has been officially named suche [The Day in Birmingham Cranbrook's Observatory Named for Judge Hulbert through England, Switzerland, France and Spain. Tickets for the program and for Soldier's Antitank Rifle Is Developed WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Ar- my announced’ teday develop- ment of a 90-milimeter non-recoil rifle that will give the individual soldier the close-range punch of a medium-sized tank gun. Presidential Name the Henry Schoolcraft arenes — a tea which will follow can be <"«* * servatory as a memorial to reserved by contacting Mrs. Stu-) yy g Arth : < G, Trudeau soa euy enna rep ~ man “who worked for the institute] art Trainer. Tickets also will be ae ae ae! , WASHINGTON (UPI) — The and the greater community with) available at the door. army. chief of research and de amsters Union, in an open bid greater political power, today up a politica] achon depart- nt 4 spokesman for the huge Un- / | Such devotion and intelligence,” a | spokesman for the institute's Board io Trustees announced yesterday. x * * A jaunt through Alaska’s Eski- moland via color slides will be taken at 8 p.m. today at Birming- ham YMCA. headed by James R. Hoffa Judge Hulbert was a trustee of weighs 35 pounds .aid the move indicated the ‘‘prob- Cranbrook Institute from 1930 until : ew a sintcned Ga bes ae ity’ that the Union would en- his death last spring. Renda ari = pd pirat effective range of 500 yards — res. 8 ates C _— _ rse presidential candidate | After squinting long and hard _ chairman of the Birming- more than twice that of the 3.5 ment’s main goal will be te telescope, members ~greed Refreshments will be served. that “you cannot see the ham- There are over 68 million pas- ot mobilize the Union's 1.635.000 j nembers during political cam mer and sickle reportedly plant- The club will stage a hayride |senger cars traveling on the na- paigns. ed on the moon by Russian sci- | the evening of Oct. 16 at Roy’s |tion’s highways today. Automotive bu can | Ranch, Members will meet at | advertisers, who invest more mon- ILeSTAnScid mCTCAtONIrGl entists last month, but you ca : q a oe ecnt ; advert pinpoint its supposed location.” | 7 p.m. at the ¥ building. is daily newspapers than any the Unton to make ts political The six-inch refractor’ scope pro-| Refreshments and a social hour $159,227 000° in newspapers in 2258 vocce heard vides a startling closeup of the, at the Y will follow the hayride. | - sonch ‘die dcbvace 4F tamae core will aiso ‘work toward a Sea of Tranquility as well as other) Lai * * | ___— : slave program in Congress “seas” and ridges on the moon’s| Those wishing to attend may! t would be beneficial to the mbership. he said he new department was creat- by vote of the International ns 1]>man executive board board meeting which began last the sma! nt continued into s of the moming Judge Acquits Pair pared Monday FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only in Conspiracy Trial vent sinks” and vee f SCENES | (Continued From Page One! BLICK FOR 1966 — Massive new bumpers and new front end | Elizabeth Wayne will speak at 2 models. Nineteen Buicks will be offered in three series, and they | p.m. Oct. 28 at Birmingham surface. * * * The observatory’s telescope will be available for use by non-mem- bers of the institute Oct. 8 and 16 by appointment. * * * | This can be arranged by tele- phoning the institute during nor- Com-| contact Pat Riley. | The club also is planning a theater party to see “The Bells Are Ringing” when it plays in Detroit Oct. 20. Miss Cannon is taking reserva- tions now, Week-End CANDY SPECIALS Use Simms Free Layaway These 2 Specials |. Newesi MANSFIELD Reporter’ 8mm Movie m ean Aug 29 1958 raid by design are shown in this top picture of the Buick for 1960. This is will be put on display Oct. 8 at Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Or- | munity House. Her topic is “Music! Butter Editor & S licer te Police Rackets Squad de the two-door Invicta. Twin headlights are set in a simulated jet chard Lake Ave., and other dealers. |in My Path.” | KISSES P uves pod The lower picture shows the restyled rear fins of the new * <3 ad Regular 87 * ® *® -- —— | +The lecture ts beng sponsored) Reg. 29c 34.95 T 8 \fter 442 months of undercover ,, : an by the PEO Chapter CG of Bir-) ose k. the detectives. with the help Subdues Its Fail F Ins mingham. | ] TS Extra large 2% x 3% inch view- Pontiac police detectives and Man E eS Sk - Miss Wayne will describe her ing screen, geared foldaway re- eral Oakland County shemnff's y y: | experiences on a recent trip | winds, 400 ft reel capacity ectives, swooped down on five = ———— —_—_—____—___—| Precision ground lens. Latest ‘60 Buick Will Be Displayed Oct. 8 modei—better than shown ces—four in Pontiac and one in | ~ heart of Auburn Heights : Five persons were arrested Sun Goes Out 77 Per Cent nd c . Imp er-) “These 1960 models are the {panel that can be tilted to an) . ad charged wih compre? © liable Buick built,” { d 1 of Advanced rit violate state gambling laws. forma iness Most reliable Buicks ever built,” jposiuon for easier reading. ane ’ [hey were suspected of running and new i the said Rollert. ‘Quality in manu. |independent heater controls for Total S ° ar Eclipse R h d » million dollar horse bet book. m »- facture, plus our sculptured styl [both the front and rear seats Experienced in Boston, Goal Is Reache inking syndicate in the Pontiac no | ing and fresh new features, The new Buicks go on display crea lert make these the most outstand ie al eran (PY =~: Canary Islands Seventy-seven per cent, or $60,- : We Gen. ing cars we ever have pro — 1900. of the advanced gifts for the i \ Feed Puen ° . = aral Mi duced.” r \ — pila ple : te By The Associated Press = {1959 Pontiac _— laa und — id , rus tl | 1a sir dis ; win Ped Les lg 8 orizontally none campaign have n collec an “ ca . as : i 38 Saboer Axe. © «both dual and simile exhaust sys concave krille, complements the oo. of its majestic spectacles —|Vanced gifts chairman 127 ELECTRIC-EYE i: \ Bu both dual and sing! aU sculptured body styling. The twin 1 1 ) f th pe * * * Reg. For ¢ H i Guuett, dismissed or no S. tems an adjustd nstrume yd headhghts are i t outboard of the i the sim, 30c Camera Outfit , ' Hens | eae x * | In the second progress report eputy city treasurer yrille oir mulate >t. duUs- . | ; Value codatias wate Gladys. boty of 0 one noe ited Jet-pod hous-/ 6, both sides of the Atlantic,| issued today, the Detroit Edison, Regular 87 MN . More Evidence in Oak Park Case a observers watched as the moon)Co. with a 9.4 per cen inne YOUR CHOICE: 53.90 ; I 2 NCC 1 s LIST 3 SERIES |slowly blacked out the earth’s/over its 1958 contribution to $3,500, e Hershey's e Mounds us . ° The 1960 Buick will be available Source of light, leaving a radiant|Sears’ Roebuck and Co. with @ e Al é FREE $7.95 COLOR thre series LeSabre. Jowest Corona shimmering in the darkened/9.5 per cent increase to $2,300 and moné Joys . Oc ICKECIS hd in e sen 5 . 4 19. pe ; 5 | ISOners q e ree priced in the line; Invicta, the heavens | Watling Lerchen = a 100 per - SLIDE VIEWER Go for Coffee most spirited model, and Electra, ~ *& * jcent increase to $250 led the way Use inexpensive 127 film for col- feeliucumcencios It was a dramatic sight las the general campaign moved oo or sneps, slides or black G white ] : its second day. snaps. Outfit has case, flash bt m at tation on Au * * © Clouds obscured it for many |'"'° ' ’ . rad hurch Rite me etna maiaom in They will be identified by the’ ground watchers in the wines | * 8 * [ Bulbs, baktanes sod they Tuy Ar . re. \ and hei indis- 19, 1958. Keith was in a reforma ; : K ; “dl 4 automatic electric-eye for cor- VY YORK (Al Din Ke ed ; hea farce (ivan. GEREY aut ventiports, four on each front; area, and interfered somewhat | Advance gift donors are liste rect lens opening everytime ets at a Manhattan = pier ee + =) for fender of the Electra series, and| at Canary Island stations off the | below / xed off today just after the imp Because Keith and MaGee kept) three on the Invicta and LeSabre.| coast of Africa — both sites at 6-Ounce Box Miniature Tali (nen eCUloiaes " ; . insisting they were innocent, a Economical operation has been Which the eclipse was total. | Detroit Edison —_ Almond Jo 0 " ; series of inquiries began at Jack: given special attention in engine| Astronomers and students how.| Kress? ® mudette cn y r oh. Secuce —biaik Flee pe manent eto for cate yf sien Lacan's ateabic en — Aang and students bw GE Seu SE Mound GANDY a s Alfie Cardinal ,,.,.. ¢ day quarantine of all prisoners. engine is available in ute £aS0-\the clouds for a clear view of gig ® aire 60 pontifical legate, was 4. , T Spencer. assistant direc. Une or premium gasoline Options.|the celestial display Pte Bert 300 ng the ship. The Roman Cath . PN 1 fen { the Department of Corre: . ce . — tna 500 Reg. € HOUSEWARES SPECIALS dicnitary had come here en and oe The regular gasoline engine, a «RRITLIANT CRESCENT’ Sie ems (hwuiewnl 400 39¢ Fer Friday & Saturday . ‘an oy to bot assigned the case to Wilbur no-cost option, use sa two-barrel “The sun eared to r A C. Girard 7 Value a church festival in! og 2), () 13M. Peterman. special investiga’ carburetor with a 9-to-l compres- 5, . a a amd nh pt ancl h ; 315 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS months t of- f the department and a retired sion ratio, Electra and Invicta 1 am. a e camer COGC) ce cone 300 Presh. tasty miniature candy bars ud the pickets ».4 7 TnstntallPaliceurictectivemandenal : jof a vast sea of clouds,’’ wrote|Mrs. William Scripps a is low price. Buy @ box of , fende | i 1 a I\ ind Ppol¥Y- models are powered by the im. | ; . : Patterson. Patterson & Barrett 300 each fee order 10 spare tonia | wwh tlie detector) expert ‘roved 40l-cubic inch Wildcat V8 AP staffer Don Guy, whe watched city Beverage 273 late emt issment in ea eee J : : solaat Laas <= it from a plane over Massachu- | Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan 275 : sing the picke eli = Peterman gave Keith and Ma. ¢ngine, with four-barrel carbure- | 2444. | Tarcmer’ “Pettersen & Wernet 250 ’ a veloped Gee two lie detector tests. Both tor and 10.25-to-1 compression se | Watling Lerchen od _ New disclosures have led Jer passed on each, Barry said. ratio, looked nu ge Rasp and | Notional Cash Register aaa Holds Heat or Cold Longer ( \ ‘ Tes Apes oes oP a ea ant crescent | les E. Wil 200 ’ Car Owner Likes Theft | ome h. Barry dr. asststint pr Thon the new trial motion wus All Models are roomier as the) With the horns. poimting up. Sr karsars Monroe vo E ME Minx Cnococars| spielen Mes at SB 7 ecutor assitned to investigate | ed and Barrv was assigned the resull of engineering refinements} wart Jonn and Ethel Cowe poe s \'E - le li — T I. ! them, te believe the oresccution which was prosecuted first ¥ hich have produced lower front an ; \ caaee orwell Ins. Agency 175 = " erving OW s Va ver sn “could not conscicntiously op Assistant Prosecutor Anthor floors for more leg room and al-} For nine minutes, as the sun pH tee Hie Giant 82 Ounce Bar y th v1 yr fe es. o P ou . sia nnS TE | ams ‘ PI hen po- pose a defense request fora _ w chair-height seats. Redesign| Tose, the moon progressively dark-|2f -S “Trading Stamps — H h ; c d Reg. For c which had new trial for tive two caid Combs and Younz of the transmission permits low- ened more and more of the solar | Pessy s — sicuaaeee ers ey $ Van y 24c ¢ stole ere ue 10 31 an u Uae : onnolly's Jewelers me » ; Hans HE F oe Judge B er were called to testify in the » the hump in both front and Surface. ~+* ¢ Barnett s Clothes use ; ¢ Each er ‘ 741 the car ie Vas ‘ “ . . =) in 7 whe Tt t t day {0 - ree-day trial because they didn't 'e4r Passenger areas, and wider- | og . ; “pirate R Eldred isa (90 elmye I id been out-of ; a edt fs salves opening rear doors assure easier! “Suddenly at 6:50 the last bril-/Rip's Bar & Grill 125 3 Hi-Impact styrene plastic bowls with a new set of white. | *\ get involved nifance afd exit jliant streak of sunlight vanished $m!" Beverage aa Value to serve salads, snacks, candy. “ attors I i) I € ] sana raerar ea eens ’ , re i spotless interior troit * * * * * * and _ the glowing solar corona] Allstate gen Eee. COn cece oo n- se YO OICE: vegetables, etc. ' clothes rack ire jesides. C s arole ‘ jOld Mill Tav - 100, UR CH 3 : - ick, a m paired . ~ n Besides. Combs was. on parol Af innovation is the twilight ringed the moon. ren Hp pial —-| ; Al d M Go sae ee ewoeweeeeaoee ind a retuned engine In ie in “ the a of ms alleged mes ting sentinel, a s ifety feature provid- “Several astronomers noted SS SE aaa | mon - r. odbar Polvyeth ylene oe, Hel Want ads Judge | Barry With Keith ane MaGee in Detroit. ing automatic headlight operation.| the so-called Bailey’s beads ef- | e Milk Chocolate Ss JUMBO ( eip We ads aT l UIC ave ~“Ornstl e « - , ane , . i anes ne said al : it woul | ws constituted a The device turns on the headlamps! fect when an instant before to- | SIMMS Friday & Saturday } ee Be 14 key labor marke S- ae ialatio f narole for twe arolees : . . i | _ ; We vs was "998 364 Th ra fy ev : : 208 ee “al Hts i ee oo hen davlight fades, extinguishes} tality. the sun shone in long SPECIALS—Buy & Save | 1-Pound _— rere eT JUS } 625.5 . ay ahasncté oO associate parry Sal os na z P : i nets : Ss. i an Pra in compere tee a tification of a rusty gun which headed for Indiana to visit ad had a full house of customers it ‘ 5-Cell All Metal Step-On Cans seco le cnaidtle at 412 atte aan OF Key Said the men used.” Barry ENE according to the ‘ial a €Y\ didn't want last night — despite There, the total eclipse came | ; snd. tonight eaid were stopped by Michigan State), $159 minimum charge. about noon. | Flash Light $1 Sell ae I ey. Police because they had obscuring ns | In many other parts of th eller tempera e preceding & am Since then two cousins of ornaments dangling from their The _ ; d tele: J . Pp s ia Keith, Harold Combs, 24, former. pear - mirror he customers ordered only world, partial eclipses were seen. $1.95 Value ¢€ mph : 2G rear view mirror coffee and just sat around occupy-| ly of Detroit and now an inmate * * * ing the restaurant's 183 seats dll : . at Camp Brighton. and Ronnie police found. the rusty. nickel: MF jhe reauront’s TR sens Wor Ch digg Mad Tiayy 1 pr Young, of 27714 Townley St., ‘plated gun under the seat of the ; : } ’ Decorated Mt 4 ' i sez benece of : : gar- cay ue Madison Heights. have given ‘car lcent second uch invasion in re-| |. bage can with gm DOwntown Temperatures sg Barry more information. 2s « | Ig 0d at M UJ 13-Ounce Box LADY BLAIR foot . 9 12m & ; , : < ° enam- a oo. 52 a 69 y ie Wil : stof, Barry said, Ike Will Spend Night | The customers identified them- | “y ' Milk Chocolate ono ep am am om om Om OF Ot a anh oe te oe an s that he had the gun in his pos- lselves to newsmen as members| (Continued From Pa ienit : n 5 ° j j ! ; : e One) : = : _ session at the time of the robbery. of Oct. 13 in Abilene | 7, g 0 - Batteries Extra thursdae lw” Pontiae : jof the Hotel and Restaurant Work-| the services we have,” Mrs. Wil As recorded downtowr and five days later gave it to ABILENE. Ka (P—President jers Union, which has been in a son said r . Ideal for emergency mperature Keith who said he probably could . oe t : | Jal ~ use — chrome casing. ¢€ ature 7) , Eisenhower will stay overnight |TUNning dispute with owner Wal-| — Throws powerful 1 R z ++, Clean. it up and sell it : Iter Na The building is now up and foot beam. Save on eg. He _ _ in Abilene Oct. 13 when he re- Nau thie giant épecial at 69c : According to Barry. Combs was ‘ready to weather the storms of Simms. turns to his old hometown to Last night's invasion, in which One Year Age in Pontiac with Keith three days after the . a eur ; ; _ help break ground for the El- | about 40 additional twhile |2ges. We are looking to the stu-| Box of famous Lady Blair milk hest temperature 63 robt ont ¢ . et t bs u a ona erstw é : on Wakete Eby om foot of a Detar eger Peet bray | eee tans" lied eet te (es 10 sume their responsbi|B Water Scull Reuitent HIB Seen i, oy gah LUE op Ck and said to Keith. “I thought you building. lobby and another 50 stood — ees = appreciation | 16-In. Brief Case 7 ‘ Higest and Lowest Temperatures myife ge ~ kek * around outside, came a few |0Y Making the world a better place 1-Pound’Tin Vacuum Packed Sanitary RUBBER bea ee teen were dead’ because of a press The President originally in- | hours after Clrentt Judge Vic in which to live.” - = Buster Brand Si k St ° por A sno , bi as| , . : ~ < con. -~ = Sc Sonn bene ied 7 ii tended to fly to Abilene that | tor J. Baum had _ restricted x *& * ; SPANISH in rainer . DT siginas iogerieone ort . . . . ae and return to Washing: | pnj pickets at the restaurant The entire student body and fac- PE $1 00 ¢ aitimore 80 63 Miami Bo 88 78 | ton that afternoon. to six and ordered the Union |U!ty, MSUO Foundation members ANUTS . Se eT eeeeeretis se ce combs also told Barry that he| tsemhewer new plans te fly | ase ot» interfere with cetul |27d several state legislators at- Seller Ruffalo 65 &2 New Orleans 90 72 recalled Keith and MaGer saying) hack to Washington the morn. ; pene ‘tended the ceremonies Reg. c eager ig ag they hadn't seen each other for! ing of Oct. 14, his 69th birthday, operation of the place. Foundation Hall has two units. A : a sass) $2 8 Prien $$ four years until then | the Eisenhower Library Commis: | Nau's attorney, George Ba~ north wing contains ‘the. adminis fuw'n or Ginger cotr—iather Valve trott 70 Pittsburgh 69 35! Barry said he also has uncovered sion said yesterday. |shara, said he would seek criminal | tration and faculty offices and li-|—B merks. Fed. tax. , mat orth Se fe S reeetiece 1s seltive “discrepancies” mM O’Key's’ The program includes an ad- jaction against persons who re-/brary. A south wing has 39 class- + Revids " ee & 6. Marie se 4 testimony at the tmal. One was! dress by Eisenhower, who will |fused to pay the $1.50 minimum} rooms. ‘eonville 94 @8 Washington 8° 6 ie i said he could identify, turn the first spade of earth |and would ask contempt citations’ ~*~ * wuctte §=6f1 86 Geattic 5 46 Keeith because. O Key told Barry.’ for the three-million-dollar li- against the Union on grounds it’ The classrooms ri , 9 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ane ‘si * r — "Fhe was the + me person who brary. iviolated Baum’'s order. closed ea TV. are wired or poh ri Mite oe a » Hannah Curving Out Into Ocean But Coastal Posted on Her Track WASHINGTON the Atlantic Coast. At 5 a.m. reconnaissance planes the hurricane about 250 miles east northeast of Bermuda and 420 miles east southeast of located Cape Hatteras, N.C. * * * The center of the storm packed 125 m.p.h. winds, outward 70 miles on the Shippers Are Advised to Keep (AP) — Hurri- cane Hannah, losing a little steam but still dangerous to any ship in its path, curved northeast of Bermuda today, well away from still and winds of hurricane force extended north- eastern side and 45 miles to the southwest * * * The U.S. Weathers Bureau said 13 IN A BOAT—Twelve residents of Michigan Center, near Jackson, squeeze into a 12-foot boat pant’ . 1s a dol! AY Wirephete The boat is the same type that was swamped in the Upper Peninsula recently, to illustrate the tight fit. The thirteenth ‘‘o¢cu- drowning 12 persons in one family. Hannah had decreased slightly in size and intensity and a further very gradual decrease would con- tinue through the day. The storm was expected to curve more to the northeast in about 12 hours. However, the Weather Bureau advised New England shipping in- terests to keep posted on later Rest of Nation Extremely Interested Most of Toledo Aglow Over Mall Plan advisories Swainson Also Calls for Senate Changes DETROIT \— Acting Cov. John B. Swainson echoed Gov. Williams last night in calling for re-apportionment of the state Senate, . ‘- * * “The state Senate today is representative of the population as it was in 1920 — nearly two decades ago,’ Swainson, a Democrat, told a meeting of the Michigan State Employes Assn. Swainson, presiding officer of the Senate as lieutenant gover- nor, said senators of both par- ties were his personal friends. “The trouble is not with the personalities of the senators,” he said, “it is with the structure of the Senate itself, Michigan's Senate does not represent the State of Michigan."’ * * * Swainson said only one change has been made in the Senate makeup since 1920. This was the addition of one new senator each to Macomb and Oakland coun- ties in 1932. Makes DiSalle Literally Sick COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov Michael V_ DiSalle, who has been highly critical of Ohio's mental in- stitutions, literally became sick while on a surprise inspection of one today * * * Touring the Columbus State Hos- pital here, the governor mented, “It makes me sick.’ Minutes Jater, in a cottage hous- ing male patients, DiSalt became physically sick. Sight of dirty beds and odors from the kitchen apparently were to blame On his trip through the institu- tion, in which 2,600 mental pa- tients live, DiSalle found what he said were deplorable conditions Ben-Gurion Greets Williams in Israel TEL AVIV, Isracl — Gov, G Mennen Williams of Michigan and Mrs. Williams were received com- Ben Gurion. . bers Philippines. Negotiations on the treatv have been deadlocked for months Robertson in a statement said Guerrero was rude and arrogant jto him and a lesser member of \the American delegation. The Fili- and of “‘thjnking in terms of a by- yesterday by Prime Minister David gone colonial age.” TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—In its ex- periment with pedestrian malls as a tonic for downtown business, Toledo has found itself under the microscope of city planners all over the nation The test originally was intended as a 43-day experiment. Last Aug. 3 the city closed off four blocks of two busy. parallel streets and converted them into grassy malls embellished with trees, shrubs ponds, statuary, a playground and other attractions The planners soon discovered they had unleashed a volcano of interest in scores of other cities seeking a way to rejuvenate thei downtown sections Stories and editorials about the malls appeared in more than a thousand newspapers. Hundreds of inquines poured into city and U.S., Filipinos Quarrel in U.N. Hot Personal Criticisms Traded at Luncheon for Asian Delegates UNITED NATIONS — The Philippine and gations to the U.N. General As- sembly held separate post-mor- tems today on a luncheon quarrel between two of their leading mem- ail Us (AP) dele- Walter S. Robertson forme U.S. assistant secretary of for Far Eastern affairs, and Leon Maria Guerrero, Philippine am- bassador to London, swapped heated personal criticisms at a luncheon the U.S. delegation gave Wednesday for a number of Asian state delegates Observers at the U.N. expected the incident to have little or no lasting effect on Philippine-Amer- ican relations, But the feeling in Manila was that it would further complicate conclusion of a new treaty covering U.S. bases in the Pino accused Robertson of trying to pressure the Philippine delega- tion into doing his chores for him Chamber of Seventy Commerce — offices delegations, including some from Canada, came to To- ledo to appraise the experiment * * * Pleased by the publicity and by the reactions of th® merchants and public, the city decided to ex- tend the test to Nov. 15 for a total period of 105 days By then, the planners hope to have accumulated enough dita to determine whether construction of permanent malls would be worth- while Right now, the public and t downtown merchants appear ¢ favor them Thousands of persons from. the Toledo area have flocked down tovn to ogle and spend 4 buck or so in the stores along the malls “T like the idea SUVS One housewtfe Margaret Finn The malls seem to perk up the old buildings. They make shopping more interesting " Another housewife, Mrs David Watson, has an opposite 1 tion “When I come downtown Im in a hurry I dont want to fool around Jooking at trees and shoppers” parking An early survey) among mer- chants on the malls showed that 70 per cent of them had an up- flowers. Anyway, it’s harder to park nom Parking space, or the lack of i, is the main gripe of the dis- senters * * * There are plenty of pay-park lots and garages in the downtown section. but free spots are scarce If the malls become permanent, the pat'3°° @5 shot magazine Size convenient ‘thumb yr t adjustable satety Full Size 10.99 lock . will make LAYAWAY NO'W for © Your own telesconi mi mak sicht easily attach- ' d thout disturb- t jerms HUNTING SEASON! ing bolt acit0n tor chair BROADLOOM 9 Bi Pay '3 536 No Money Down, Monthly RUG SALE Size Type 9x12 Gray Viscose 10x12 Green 50% Viscosc, 50°o Wool 9x12 Dark Brown Viscose 9x12 Green 50° Viscose, 50°o Wool 9x12 Sandalwood Viscose Ua ic Sale $36 $36 $36 $36 $36 Special Purchase Repeat Sale! Famous Name Heavy Duty Reduce— Relax — Exercise Without Effort Improve Hips, Thighs, Tummy, Waist, Derriere The Pleasant Home-Salon Way... At Lowest Cost Ever! 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Piteéseate w, Vice President and Business Manager Joun W Reep ing Editor Herry Eant M Trraswets Manse Circulation Manager Prreoraate Joun A. Ruiter Secretary and Editor Treasurer and Advertising Director Groace C. Inman Classified Manager G Magstiait Jorn, Local Advertising Manager Ground Breaking Means Better Area There's been a lot of sod busting around Pontiac during the last few GQavs And it generally proves that we're more than an industrial town. It proves that in civic ways.we're keeping up with our industrial de- Ve Oat we oat * * * The occasions give notice that were forward looking in more ways than industrial growth. On a countywide basis. the start means that on our new courthouse were assured of a group of county buildings to match anything in that line in the whole nation * * * Our city library. with our complet- ed city hall and other buildings, means a better civic center than any other citv of similar size And the terminal and tower at Pontiac Municipal Airport put us on the aviation map immensely above ntost of our nation’s cities, regardless of size. * * * Yes. this sod busting is making al vear in local history Statesman Churchill in Another Campaign It is almost 60 vears since Sir WIN- STON CHURCHILL took his first seat in the House of Commons In the Interim he has had many other ca- reers but Parhament has been the scene o! his greatest moments * * * Now. nearing his 85th birthday, word comes from London that this nuch admired statesman is running again in his constituency of Wood- ford A recent campaign speech shows interest in fairs and his wisdom in in- We must avoid all to buy a temporary peace at the price of a surrender of vital in- Su i INSTON Ss vigorous i¢ pieine them emptat ’ hhrushchev's total he said, Premier sugges- disarmament is but “there must international One-sidedly to deprive our- arms, and in particular the nuclear deterrent, would be tion for striking, he effective con- trol. selves oof our suicidal.” * * * t want to appear to be med- sh politics, but we can’t ng that the grand old war- rlOr Wii Win once more. (Germany Takes Care of Its Own Refugees For the past 10 years the West Ger- man Government has been able to look after its nearly four million refugees without appealing for out- side help This has been possible because of a 1949 law, effective until 1979, whereby every West German cili- zen with personal and business assets left undamaged in World War II pays a special tax to help needy refugees. * * * The money is used to compensate them for lost household goods, to rovide food allowances and housing, retrain for new jobs and help refugees get a new start, in some cases through loans and grants. To date nearly $8 million has been collected for this purpose. The amount is fixed by state and federal governments on a sliding scale ac- cording to income and is payable in 30 annual installments. It is added to the regular tax bill. » * x * Much has been written of the splendid economic recovery of West Germany. This refugee as- sistance is even more admirable. It is a fine example of human ef- \ fort to share the cost of war with those who suffered most from it and its aftermath. . “Don’t start off the day by doing something unpleasant,” advises a psychologist. We'd like to follow this advice if we could figure out some way to start the day off without get- ting up. THE average person aceumulates birthday anniversaries much faster than he learns to be his age. The Man About Town Advance Showing But the Great Impact of Foliage Display Is Late Blessed: That person who is too busy to worry in the daytime and too tired to lay awake at night. The autumn colors now are wor.h a drive into the country. But it will be a week or so yet before the display in the Pontiac area is at its best Perhaps a drive now will accent your desire to make another later The thousands of sumacs in the hedzes are slow about assuming their fiery red Some of the maples are donning their pinks and yellows, but not yet in the vivid manner we have learned to expect Our many lakes, with their warm water after such a hot summer and early au- tumn, are tempering the breezes that flow over them. so the trees on their shores are quite dilatory about chasing the rainbow This column will tell you when the color carnival is at its tops After watching a blue jay bury an acorn in her lawn five years ago. Mrs. Orpha Persons of Lake Orion marked the spot, and pro- tected it from the lawn mower. She now has a two-foot start on an oak tree Planting some seeds of a new kind of melon called “Peachmelon.” sent her from China Mrs. Mabel Maulson of Waterford now is harvesting about the most delicious thing in the melon line that I ever tasted. It resembles’ both parts of its name The American Institute of Steel Con- Struction has designated the Mackinac bridge the most beautiful completed in 1958 But they call it “Big Mac.” which was my choice of name until its distin- guished builder David B. told me that he felt the name of “Mighty Mac” would be more euphonious and better {it the case. So. quite officially, its name is “Mighty Mac.” Steinman, When it comes to size, the Wolf Rive: variety beats any other apple in the Pon- tiac area, and Jeremiah Fountain of Farmington reports one that measures seven inches in diameter dne way and eight inches the other. However. he claims no distinction for the variety ex- cept size A cattail marsh reed, sometimes called cannon swabs,” found by Prentiss Smith on the shore of Pontiac lake is 12 fert tall, and has a “swab” nearly two feet long in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Garskin of Keego Harbor tries to hide in a corner of its cage when some of this current “mu- sic’ on the radio or TV is perpetrated upon it. The canary You've never had column,” writes Mrs. Pauline Norcroft of Rochester, “But I have a tomato that weighs three pounds Is that good enough to do it?” ‘Tis Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Borthwick my name in your of 702 First St.: 58th wedding anniver- sary Mrs. Eleanor Ives of 168'> South Saginaw St.: 85th birth- day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst of 340 Nelson St.; 55th wedding anniver- Sary. . < A. R. Dewney of 70 Mariva St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brazelton of Auburn Heights; 57th wedding anni- versary. J Nicholas Hartshorn of Birmingham: 86th birthday. Alza Berry of Oxford; 90th birthday. Mr. and) Mrs. Albert Ball of Armada; 57th wedding anniversary. David Lawrence Smoke Says: but No Fire! You're Still a Brazen Liar, Mr. K ;TON — Words thousands of them eow have poured forth by Soviet P Nikita Khrushchev issurance to the world of his But who will What has he trust him? WASHING Words mans words ! been remict as an peace ntentions believe to make people The affairs just put them done French minister of foreign Murville the has ‘key Maurice de his finger on word,” and that's “trust In a speech in New York before the General Assem bly of the United Nations, the French statesman has exposed the trickery and du- phicity of the dis- armament pro- posal made by Mr Khrushchev LAWRENCE « dramatically before the United Nations The French foreign min ister says The other day we heard M: Khrushchev explain his own posi- thon forcefully. The Soviet Union, us I understand it, accepts th idea of controls (on disarmament) but envisages that these will not be set up, or at least will not actually function, until after the agreed measures of disarmament have already been implemented (put into effect) “We believe on the contrary that one cannot disassociate the actual process of disarmament from the setting up of controls. The latter guarantees the former consequently conditions it. lacking real controls, the vitally necessary trust would be utterly lacking. and Moreover, | purposely use the word trust, for it is the key word. The problem of disarmament has ce: technical aspects and are important. But basically a political fproblem.’ What all this means is that the Sox let government wants formula, including a withdrawal of American forces fom Europe, a transfer of all atomic weapons from Europe and perhaps their destruction before control measures are set up to determine whether the Soviet kovernment is complying with the corresponding pledges it will have fain those os a stage by -stage any been asked to make under the disarmament agreement. * * * Mr. Khrushchev either is naive or purposely feigned innocence as he asked in his TV speech last Sunday to the American people “Have you ever pondered over this question? If we are not planning to fight, whatever do you or we need all these armaments for?" The truth is nobody knows what the Soviets are really planning be- the world has seen them pledge after pledge The Soviets openly admitted that they furnished arms and ammunition that were uéed by the North Korean armies to case break The Country Parson “We can have the wrong opinion of people simply by keeping the same impression we've always had... for peo- me do change.” fight the which repel 1950. United Nations ferces sent to Korea te Communist aggression in were Likewise, the Soviet government has instigated revolts in Southeast Asia and in the Middle East and has infiltrated many countries around the world Yet Mr. Khrushchev, in his TV address last Sunday, said that “the prin- ciple of noninterference by coun- tries in each other's domestic affairs should be strictly adhered to * * * As far back as 1935. the Soviet Union made however. that very promise when the United States recognized the Moscow govern- ment time the Com- munists have repeatedly violated the principle of nonintereference in the internal affairs of many countries. The record is plain. The question now is whether the Soviet chief can expect by a few speeches the past al- together and to receive trust where been Premier his deeds Since that to erase has ever The Soviet words, but no basis for it established. uses pious belie them (Copy righ’ 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: The Woman’s Psoriasis Became Her Sore Spot By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. At the age of 70 my had (writes a from her elbows to her back of her was ab- mother reader) wrists on psoriasis the arms. It solutely raw. She had patches on one knee and both buttocks She went to the University of —— ie: also hospital every week for treat- ment. for two whole years. They tried every- DR. BRADY thing Finally she quit going and _fol- lowed your advice — using 6000 units of vitamin D daily. In three nths time she was completely healed) Mother is 75 now and the psoriz has never come. back. We are all so thankful to you ‘Signed ————~ ASIS Psoriasis, the silvery scale is one of the many com. mon diseases of which we know neither the cause nor a specific remedy or effective treatment. disease, Remissions and intermissions are so characteristic that it is easy to ascribe such relief as the reader’s mother experienced to the remedy or treatment last used — in this instance it happened to be vitamin D Taking 900 units of vitamin D daily for three months is harm- less enough in any case. In view of our ignorance of the nature, and treatment ef psoriasis, I hope the doctors at the, —_—— Hospital charged no more than a nominal consultation fee for the two years of experimentation. * * * A physician writing in N. Y. State Journal of Medicine ascribed psoriasis to the habit of taking mineral oil as laxative or ‘internal lubricant.’’ Mineral oil, he remind- ed readers, depletes the system of fat-soluble vitamins (A and D), as it prevents proper absorption of the cause vitamins from food. This ‘vould seem to corroborate the theory that vitamin D> deficiency is a cause of psoriasis. * * * Many persons with — psoriasis have experienced marked benefit from exposure of the skin to sun- light. Sunlight acts on the skin, producing vitamin D in the body. This observation of the improve- ment experienced by persons with psoriasis in the summer months prompted the vitamin D treatment. A dose of 10 drops of Condol would be about 6000 U.S.P. XIII units. From time to time people on the jodin ration report that, to, their delight, their psoriasis has : become less marked than for years before since, they started on it, fq some other purpose. All TI can say about this ‘is that in any case it can deo no harm, Provided you follow my instruc- tions. For instructions for taking the iodin ration send me a stamped, self-addressed epve- lope. In reference to thyroid feeding for psoriasis, some good physicians find it efficacious, others find it inefficacious. In my own limited experience thyroid feeding has seemed extraordinarily helpful. particularly for patients who pre- sent signs of hypothyroidism, as many subjects of psoriasis do. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis- ease. diagnosis or treatment, il! be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People Historical Foundation Is Grateful for Press Boost j ae . The Board of Directors of the Oakland County Historical Foundation wishes to express to The Pontiac Press its sincere appreciation for your fine coverage of our Open House. ; ' * x * As a result of the excellent coverage, an estimated 2,000 visitors toured the Gov. Moses Wisner Home. A marked interest in the his- tery and our restoration project was manifested. Many new members were added and as the restoration has been accomplished only through voluntary contributions, we’re appreciative of every membership. * ~ * The $1,000 anonymous gift announced at our annual meeting is a great incentive and deeply appreciated. We should like to have our restoration project completed for Pontiac's Centennial in 1961. Khrushchev Visit Still Brings Letters Maybe we should all consider that Khrushchev has gone and be glad of it and call an end to the whole thing: but I just read that someone in Washington told. out- siders that the TV applause heard at the Press Club was mostly planted Soviet news men who jammed in to make the loud noise. K. is a cheap phony. a L. H. G. J Now that we have Khrushchev out of the U. S. and back in Rus- sia Where he belongs, maybe you newspapers will print some news we want to read and not a step- by-step account of where that bum went and what he did. Phooey I didn't vote for Eisenhower, but he has made very few mistakes and has been a first rate Presi- dent, but he slipped when he asked Khrushchev over here. It would have been O. K. for the Russian to come, but not by invitation of the President of the United States. That was a bad blunder, for it made a respectable man out of one who is everything else. Jameson Spently Much has been said about that notorious, scheming man _ from Russia. But I'd like to ask why he was received with such open arms? This country is supposed to be a Christian nation upholding everything that's right and just. * * * He has certainly proven why he came by going directly to Red China to report. I'm not a Bible student or member of any church, but I do know the word of God is true and what will eventually take place. * * * God help us and protect us and give us foresight in the future to keep this nation strong. Mt let What great satisfaction it must have been for our “great visitor’ from Russia to find out about our wonderful educational system. While the PTA should be most helpful in the fight to eradicate, un-Americanism from our text- books, these groups, too, in many places, have been influenced by the ‘artist from Moscow." * * * Parents of many teenagers are against communism and its propaganda, but they don't rec- ognize when they see it. Or they're afraid to speak about it. * * * It's not only the schools, but also. many so-called Christian churches with their preachers working for such as | Mr. K. among Case Records of a Psychologist: rs. Allan H. Monroe the teenagers in their Sunday schools, putting up such a great front. Remember, our Lord warns us against wolves in sheep's cloth- ing. John Hillman ‘McDonald’s No Hero to Jobless’ Except for the steel union offi- cials, David McDonald is not a hero to anyone who is out of a job already: and to the others who shortly face the same thing. He has a chip on both shoulders and thinks he is the head of the world. Po 8: ‘Guess Some Are Just Plain Lucky’ Irene mentioned a family of five school children, parents unable to work, having ADC’ canceled. It's likely because they don't have plenty cash on hand. A couple has a granddaughter who goes te school with our children. They get ADC for her. Yet they paid cash to a private contractor to put sidewalks in along two lots. They wouldn't wait for the City te de it aud pay taxes like other residents on the street to help the City. Now what is fair about that? Some folks are just lucky. Dumb Taxpayer ‘We Can Forget That Old Phrase’ Well, the Lions lost last week- end, the Tigers lost, MSU lost, the U. of M. lost, and we'd better not get out that old phrase about Michigan being the home of cham- pions. Sports Follower Portraits_ By JAMES J. METCALFE Few things in life are worse for us Than wasted energy Especially the precious kind That we lose mentally . . . When we relax and rest too long... With idleness or fun . . . While we ignore our duties and We never get them done .. . We have . To . And . And the urge to loaf and play . . talk and laugh and sing . we forget there is a time . . place for everything . . . Let us attend to duty and . . . To every obligation . Before we leave our workbench and .. . Begin a celebration Each moment that is wasted is .. . A moment tossed away .. . And there is no way to retrieve . The time lost yesterday (Copyright 1959) Dogs Play Important Role in Life Brownie shows that dogs can analyze human beings and even adopt new methods for attract- ing the attention of deafened folks. Be sure your youngster has a pt dog, if possible, for dogs relieve children of many secret fears and undue nervous tension at bedtime. And be grateful to .dogs .for .making medical progress possible. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-459: Brownie, aged 6, was a cocker spaniel dog belonging to Mrs. Crane’s cousin, whose name is Gladys. * * * This cousin was hard of hear- ing and usually wore a_hear- ing aid. But sometimes she left it off while work- ing around the house. Asaresult, Brownie soon realized that Gladys needed more noise than usual in order to pay attention to the dog. So, when Brownie knew. it was sup- per time, he DR. ORANE would take his metal pan and rattle it loudly. tf Gladys still didn’t hear him, he would bang the metal dish against the kitchen stove. Sometimes he would shake it and then let it: fly against the side of the stove till its loud clatter would finally attract the attention of Gladys. * * * ~ SMART DOGS Dogs are smart creatures and serve as a boon to lonely children, as well to old men and women who live Mrs. Crane's father, now . ap- proaching his 97th birthday, swears he wouldn’t take $1,000 for his bird dog, named Belle. She ly company fer, him, since he lives alene. And she acts as a 4legged doorbell, for she barks loudly whenever anybody comes upon the porch. This lets Grand- pa Miller realize he should go to the door. His hearing is bad, so he can't notice a doorbell very well, but Belle sfill can bark loudly enough to attract his attention. * * * Booth Tarkington once wrote a beautiful eulogy on dogs. He said the dog is the only creature that will desert its own species and even viciously attack its own kind in order to protect its adopted master. In all history, says Tarkington, mankind has studiously avoided using the name of deity to apply te anything else here on earth, but when it came to naming man’s best friend, he has used the name of God in reverse to apply to his canine pet. Thus, D-O-G is the name of deity, in reverse! Tarkington's poetical praise of the dog is merited, for millions of lonely boys and girls have relaxed more fully at bedtime, knowing their pet dog was lying on the rug (or even on the foot of the bed). * * * And despite the hairs that dogs may shed on the covers or up- holstery, please remember that a shy. lonely youngster feels far more reassured to have a dog in his dark bedroom beside him. DOGS IN MEDICINE Dogs likewise have laid down their lives for mankind in a scien- tific way, for our research labor- . atories employed stray dogs to dis- cover stich wonderful products as insulin for diabetics. And modern heart surgery is first tried on dogs.’ New drugs, like penicillin and the sulfas, are likewise tested on dogs. Despite the frothy emotionalism of anti-vivisectionists please re- ‘ member that dogs are treated humanely in our laboratories. And if our sons are asked to lay down their lives for mankind in defense of our country during war, why shouldn't stray dogs also lay down their lives for medical ad- vancement? Otherwise, they'd be killed, any- way, by poison or some other method at the dog pounds, and then their deaths would be totally wasted. Dogs, cats, guinea pigs and similar warm-blooded creatures C-459 are absolutely essential modern medical progress. new drug MUST be tested for its strength before it can be prescribed for human use, and animals are the only effective medium for such tests. toc write to Dr. George W. vere Mich: eee for a 2 33 id n patd at the 2nd clase rate at Pontfac Michigan ‘Member of ABC arr ee are e het al seat A eT Hts WES S la sai ‘ ee a o- ‘ . . Ls REIL ERNIE 68 ety Re ow ee, — ct Ne pe a? , « . ' - eee ‘ , : —e hee —— eres wee ee DELS aae : ° * . t m ; Se o Athy. © * yy ore tae on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 SEVEN Presents THE a aii 4 LER GROUP by BASSETT America’s first high-style furniture ey at down-to-earth prices This was designed for the family who loves nice things, who appreciates good design and fine construction (even though the budget is a little pinched!) As the world’s largest manufacturer of woodfurniture, Bassett can give you quality and beauty without big price tags! A correlated group made of fine walnut, accented with black ceramic pulls. It’s coated with DuPont “Dulux” for durability. The big Pittsburgh plate glass mirror tilts so anyone can see in it. The dining table extends on steel slides that will never stick. And there’s enough choice in the pieces to fit any taste or any room! Presenting an exceptional value in a smart new living room grouping... Here is a value that will be difficult to equal for a long Sofa and chair time to come! You'll love the inviting, deep-cushioned comfort of the generously proportioned sofa ... the $ smart tailoring and styling details. The man-size chair, too, will do credit to any living room. Available for immediate delivery in a handsome beige frieze Save at this special Red Tag low price! Cash or terms to suit your desires. Only $19 Down See Our Complete Line of Suites and Sectionals GENERAL ELECTRIC SPACEMAKER ELECTRIC RANGE ‘ automatic range wit h | j > |} wide-opening 23-1n Master | Oven with removable door . . better for cooking, easier Double dresser, tilting mirror 1 AQ Se ee } | for oven cleaning and bookcase headboard bed, only ; ipa == ioe : : a eee a all : | le Automatic Oven Chest $55 Night Table $29.95 ; ), ; Timer PA @ Pushbutton Controls @ Focused Heat Broiler Buy Now and Save! $199° SHATTER -PROOF DOOR MIRROR _pouse Petteburgh GLASS RECLINER {2 CHAIR by Stratoloun ger Regular $249.95 man Ls J New 12 cubic foot refrigerator Regular $299.95 with MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR IDEAL FOR _ Adjusts to Has full-width freezer © Two Mini-Cube Ice Trays $ 95 Niaiiarel: Any Position @ Butter Compartment OUTSIDE A large selection of reclining chairs in your choice of colors by Strato- © Two Adjustable Door re) aaa Ke}1 31 lounger, La-Z-Boy and Barcalounger. Priced from $69.50 Shelves With Trade See Our Complete Line of Chairs and Rockers Easy Credit Terms... Ample Free Parking THOMAS/ECONOMY | Sorry ..» No : 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC , Phone Orders f @ Plastic and Fabric Covers ®@ Automatically EIGHT | Swedes to Use | Rockets in Probe | of Northern Lights STOCKHOLM (® — What turns on the northern lights? Swedish! scientists are preparing to send! “up instrument-carrying rockets in an effort to find out * * * The brilliant streamers and arches of light of the Aurora Bore- alis, glowing across the polar skies, have fascinated man ever since he reached these latitudes In the scientific preject an- nounced today, the rockets will be sent 75 to 15@ miles up, high into the luminous phenomenon, which begins about { 60 miles above the earth. The rockets are expected to be sent up from northern Swede: which hes below one of the zo > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 - MP ee ee i eee ae 5 “No Officials Violating Law | Hoffa Makes Statement | to Labor Secretary in | Answer to Letter WASHINGTON (UPI)—Teamster President James R. Hoffa said | Thursday a survey of two-thirds js his Union's locals had_ failed to disclose any Union officials hold- labor reform law Hoffa made the statement in a letter to Labor Secretary James P. Mitchel! *® * The Teamster chief said Mon j day an informal check had turned -up five officials with recent crim- of intensive Aurora Borealis 2 Ar Wirephete |inal records as set forth in the tivity . . ww EX Jai = Weed LL act but that they were all on Swedis e\perts are studying 7 ; ; nti leaves of absence pOssINitics ‘ef BSng AMenCEN |. gy ii Sidus F SD. jail Mitchell had asked Hoffa for a rockets Oriole or Terrap Wednesd ‘ ed in | repert on Teamster officials who type ime aise = Considenns court on ¢ es 1 chon | might be violating Section 501 a} mistruction with t sap] i he of the act. The section states . a oo bodv of Jean Pens m | that persons convicted of cer . > New Guinea iN ts Holland. Minn. grave He is | tain crimes may net hold union ar 700 square miles 1M Charged th being a fucitive | Office for five years after they the ys PaCifie IS WAUSUTAlI SII, Oo trina chalee. ine Aion get out of jail. Tr Territory. It was formerly .,., 4 F i Kaiser Wilhelm's Land Hoffa wrote Mitchell that ‘only : CLOTHES Fume BASKETS rn SOFT POLYE By \33') 17) COLORS FOR LAUNDRY TOYS! eETC,! A FEATHE V8 8 f ASA sw SY 24 N. SAGINAW ST. An Anniversary Special from the world's largest ~aBlanketmaker| = — ~~ * jinclined to detective who was shouting through’ ing office in violation of the new ( ‘Boys Travel From Massachusetts to Detroit ! ACROSS Tiger, for instence -_- = Train Hoppers Get ‘Bonus’ Ride 3C—1-36 SP—TRAIN HOPPERS DETROIT W — The two youths were frightened, hungry and little believe the railroad the closed door of the boxcar * * * “You're in Windsor, called the detective yesterday Canada,” in blinked in to the chorused “Where first time in 25 hours, New York | lat & | leopard can't ehance Pxper Malt beverage Female horse Prayer ending Lega) matters Straightening | Arranges ee ee The youths said later their sus- ;water since leaving West Boyls- |ton, some 640 miles tq the east. picions arose further when the | “We didn’ : ” coe veins felt theme har Gon “ee e didn't believe him, said 36 Crack dn't |Michael when told that the Cana-| 3) Opposed sealed for customs and cou heg |718n Failroad detective had tele-| 33 Gives forth be opened until the train reac iphoned ahead and reported he 35 River mouth Detroit, just across the river. ‘had talked with the youths after! 35 #i2e"""* But at the next stop, the boys hearing knocking from inside the ,, ong oe U.S. sunshine for the boxcar. 39 Diminutive ; 40 Sc The youths said they got into {f Riven Fide yt ed 2 answel are we? from 13-year-olds Central Railread officials turned the car after high school classes ; Scotland Michael Chase and Donald Bossan them over to police where they Wednesday. They had hitchhiked 4 Mureery character { West Boylston, Mass After Birthday War were given their first food and) Show 22 to Boylston, seven miles from | $s Idle talkers , heck juardian West Boylston, to visit a friend. 151 Adjective sulriix “We were curious,"’ said Donald, | 52 Relax 53 Sword part in Square of Peace To the strains of “How Good the People’s Com munes Are,’ 1'2 million Chinese danced and sang all night in Pei Square of Heavenly Peace China's first 10 years TOKYO YAP i— “so W@gelimbed in. Pretty. soon 34 Musical there W¥'@. crash and the train] ,, direction e |started moving. We couldn't jump | $s Desserts : : - countere e Inese Dance sitar iit? # Ess | 1 Parking TI t “ * * ly pana ne s f Spring > 2 Neutical term Mo rain stopped at Springfield.) ? + epegpepaels fass.. but the boys said there); 4 Petite > he 5 Wan were people outside the car and. 6 Praver . they afraid to jump out. They said’ 4 pecs) uut a railroad employe closed the. ,% Portent mn 10 Repair _ doors, locking them inside. Insect flags and carrying flowers, press marched in Shanghai, China's big- The youths said the train 3 Heed ping’s to celebrate gest city and 300,000 participated in sin’s observance stopped several tmies but no one About 400,000 paraded in Wuhan responded to their shouts. Tient- labels ONggome crates,’ Michael In Lhasa, capital of revolt-torn said. “Then we really got nervous 4 1G MZ 4} ~~ ~ 24 Threw Answer te Previous Pussie 25 Stove part 26 Closed car 1 77 Hindu widow's cremation 28 Warm 29 Essential ing 47 Grade 48 Red suonort 50 Greek letter “We lit matches and read the Festival of Color Due on Weekend ssiles ing about eight per cent of last year. o ahead of Red rule The noisy spectacle, which the Tibet, 35,000 peasants, herdsmen The crates held furniture for Los ATE - Communist New China News and other citizens danced tra- Angeles and San Francisco.” in North Areas 10 Million Seedlings Agency ud Was repeated ditional vak, « peacock and lion pr eat: ; .. ~» t B P| ted . St t throughout the China mainland, dances, the agency reported SLEPT ‘QUITE A BIT — oO be Fian in otate was witnessed Soviet Premier ~ * *® “We figured it would take about LANSING (®—Bursts of gold LANSING w—Some 10 million Nikita Khrushchev, Red Chinese There was no word of when '’o weeks to reach the West ane scartet Scresp te forests ef a. Al ea ie < Chairman Mao Tze-tung and other Khrushchev will return to Mos- Coast and we'd last about a weck.”’| Ute north country will agent the seedlings will be planted in Michi- top Communists from around the cow. The Soviet leader came to The teenagers said they slept thea ot the at omer ae tac- gan state forests this fall under a eri Peiping Wednesday officially to “quite a bit of the time’ and ular’’ this weekend in the Upper 0-year program newly. launched * * * ittend the Oct. 1 celebration of; didm't get cold, ‘jusi chilly.” Peninsula, the Michigan Tourist by the Conservation Department The fun-making came after a the 10th anniversary of the Com-| Michael wore a sweater and Council “ “ey ; Sixty planting machines are be- huge military demonstration of Munist capture of mainland China. Donald a light jacket _ Ing manned in 11 forests in the irtillery piece s. tanks, jet. bomb But he also is telling Mao and : * * ie Next weekend, the council northern Lower Peninsula and ses ers and fighters and a parade of Mls chief aides «bout his talks The youths were held al the De- said, the autumn color display en north of the Straits. Three- 1000 civilian marchers in the With President Eisenhower . and troit Juvenile Detention Home should be well under way in the fourths of the stock are red pine Chinese capital his American visit, and presum-/overnight. Police said their par- Northern Lower Peninsula. Later seedlings. The others are white After the big parade, the Red ibly he is trying to bring Pei-,ents were to wire them money to- heavy color concentrations will pine and jack pine . ee “ ping’s policy in line with his new day to return home show up in southern areas. The 10-year plan calls for plant gency reported, “sorkers peace lin resulting from his) ‘“‘Were going by bus.”’ Donald The council said requests fer ing of 20 million seedlings annual- nts and corhmune workers said firmly fall travel information are run- ly the vicinity of the city began American trip ck into the square, bringing then: Chinese and Western 1s | instruments, * * * As Ihrushchev and the other Communist leaders watched fir » the high gate in the square whole place took on a thrils vland atmosphere Among. tl most admired ¢ anc groups of Tibet Mong ind Koreans in color ional costumes Students from 18 countries 1n Asia and Latin America . f in were dancing with students of Pei eipin s opservanee wa ni’ of many “joyful celebrations th Communist report continued It said 600,000 people waving NEVER BEFORE...SO LOW PRICED y —_ BLANKETS ° NON-ALLERGENIC ¢ MOTH-PROOF SAGI | Gea! 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FOAMY RUBBER Cusnigns INCLUDED at NO Extra CHARGE! 2-4231 CREDIT PLAN 48 SOUTH SAGINAW — os eed .- > i « - ’ pee Meg et BA a ee ri crs el cen a 7 wellness 10 ll) s¥UNGay Grocery Sales nie poe ame lots oy LONDON (UPI) — Sir Arthur; He also estimated that 1,400,000; ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — Hen-'Ret mung ahh assume the new| PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Daniel on probation for three years. a a RBOR (®—The United are iA ats ety grocery stores M i tourists Britain Beer Di Orio, president of Universal) Di Orio pleaded no defense on/'Church Women, representing sev-|W' ave Sunday shopping hours. me besa of the British will visit by the rik of Sweden was elected Seafood Co., was sentenced Sept. 22 to charges of using so- ‘eral thousand women trom an The letters were mailed to four e Olidays Assn., told end of 1959 with total tourist secretary general of the League! Tycson was Arizona's state cap- Wednesday to a month in prison|dium nitrite on fish with intent/Arbor’s 40 Protestant churcfies,|/local grocery concerns and three the association's annual _meeting revenue about $616,000,000. ‘. lof’ Red Cross Societies by thelital from 1867 to 1877. and fined 82, 500 in connection with to mislead and defraud. joined the city’s Catholic churches|chain stores. tS = "PS CPE. . apogee O41 Bee cane + eepe Sepang cane cP CaNe+ <1 0° O-* «cea @- 01a: ~~ Tt “rt Yr rio.) SEDO D: o-QPSD 0690 | 5 01. er © + 41 GD: cpemtle oa 60. @ cee 6608 0 6:+08 @ aati esa | ad y I Our Birthday Party continues to bring you some of the smartest buys + a | ® L SS a. : in clothes for the family, some of the newest household things. It’s > Ga er ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! a marvelous event! You’ll still find plenty of bargains everywhere you ’ look—but they’re going fast! Don’t wait! Bring your family in today! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Offer Baskets of Frivolity ¥ Gift Firm Manna for Women Past 40 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE jcontains not only frivolities, beau-jpoint and stamps, all wrappedpeople ask us to include transis- | NEW YORK — When a woman|tifully wrapper, for mama — but|magnificently. |tor radios, and one man had us| lis “‘getting on’’—when her children|gifts for the father and baby as| REMINDERS FOR MEN |build a basket around a -diamond Ino longer need her, when she is|well (and for other children in the} For men, most hospital baskets ring." juntrained for a career, when she family who will visit the hospital)./are wastebaskets stuffed with re-| Jean and Ethel recommend their depises bridge and canasta but has| sk & minders of their favorite hobbies: |business to all mature women who no real objection te money—what| Presents for a woman in the hos- . '“like people and are artistic should she do? 'pital should be ‘‘lovely and giddy;”»|A battered golf ball ” an’ eee CUP, | enoagh to wrap a pretty package.” She might consider the path-pio-|her own pillowcase covered with|® dollar bill wrapped in paper that | irs the personal satisfaction “ without glasses ! neered by two New York ladies, | butterflies, towels with great cab-|relates “it's really nothing,’’ hand-| counts. frankly past 40, who recently be-/bage roses, a tissue box of Hong/$0Me mobiles to be hung over the!" phe money you make from it is gan a business called ‘Bedside Kong silk, a silly, flowery ash |bed. an amusing new book, | incidental. Though considerable. Manna.”’ tray, fancy note paper with a ball. |!talian leather book jacket, an old-| ) eames 4 / = fashioned kaleidoscope (‘‘because| In this most competitive city ‘all men revert to childhood when Sa | [ta Amerce they ave gute | _ ll en reve Laotian Troops Duel NO STIRRING | SiS (gma) Rosin Hear Bale Discover Oculs@a’ , wonderful successors to contact lenses women the country ever, comes operation to include celebrations of all kinds, from saili to Rev Satin is homogenized. You just open the can ——- birthdays to “no - nsenaian’ war and start right in on your paint job. Even more | They pamper people. For) ' important—you escape the pitfalls of inadequate =| MONEY. 7 stirring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you a ne oT tanes alckice a beautiful, smooth job every time e s perfect for aren, put together custom-made every room im your home—including kitchens phasketsfull of unusual gifts to be and bathrooms. \delivered to people who are sick, sailing or celebrating. Their theory: ‘“‘Every woman who cares about people and is over 40 has jspent 20 years thinking up gifts to |please friends. It's so much more | | | | | VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)—Gov- ernment and Communist troops A young man called at their dueled in northwestern Sam Neua CONTACT | shop at 307 Fifth Ave. to order a Province in some of the heaviest Less jbasket for his new girl. Since this ee scary Asoguas VALE jis a highly personalied service, |' the) Ld scay - the women always asks for the) | bet aN egy nr ii likes, dislikes, hobbies, age, ete. ew | ae poses i a of the recipient. He said he didn’t| > investigate — amined know much about her, except she ’ rs always seemed to be in the shower |‘laim that North Viet Nam .Com- TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Oculettes . . . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per- fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT- LESS LENSES . . . the newest, nicest way to SEE without glasses! No Appointment Necessary BUDGET TERMS: Up te a Year te Pay HOURS: 9:30 te 5:30 Dally Friday te 9 P.M. Mail Coupon for Pree Booklet *Trede Mort ‘ munists have committed aggres- : ; : or when he = * * | sion agains Laos. .——————————————————— jfun, so much more appreciated, : - then jos sending fevers, So “Bedside Manna’ sent her a Brig, Gen. Quane Rathikone, i Dr. B. R. Berman, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. | 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-610 ee et that ita woman, likes. laundry basket, filled with sham.| Laos army chief of staff, sald | § Please send FREE BOOKLET, “The Better Way To See.” I want detailed doing thoes tacteieh 1tis thegs! ‘poo, goggles, fancy soaps, bath| the new fighting occurred around | i information on Oculettes, the new CONTACT-LESS LENSES i : = she can make herself a cereer of| |mitts, giddy towels, frivolous swim) Muong Het and Xieng Kho but | r Neme " it—insurance for her old age." caps and a gold-plated sink-stop-| there were no details on who | Addr, 2 i | per had the upper hand. Govern. | { Go 2 $ * = . Their gift baskets beg at $1} Ment troops recaptured Muong t ™ rots They started, with less cash| | and ‘co e high a Swell soc | Met Sant banday. tL PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS /man had us make up a basket for The U.N. investigators left this’ AP Wirephote ram a that included small red | city aboard a Laotian air force _— _ acsimule of a foreign sports con-| C47 transport after more than two! ee We aes canvas Wee vertible, along with a purchase) weeks studying documents, maps| Nothing in the baskets (in- la —- order for the real thing. Many|and weapons in Vietiane. ' cluding the baskets themselves, | C4). of murder in .he rape- = ee . which may be knitting baskets, | slaying of a playmate, Lynn joy wastebaskets, or tote bags) ts | Harper, 12 at Goderich, Ont. | > BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. 17 N. Saginaw St, FE 4-707] sickrooms The | than many mature women spend| on a fall wardrobe, composing their first baskets for hospital at 280 S. Saginaw St. sia: am utite ace on and | Steven was sentenced to be 4 JEROME OLDS - CADILLAC aed mated php enh ig hanged. The jury recommended = EE | For maternity cases, the basket! tence’ will ‘be chaneed, the sen: a sae 2 if 5 3 < , Zz 9109 - S 0 C C O qj 700,000 REDUCTIONE: . J =m SACRIFICE PRICES to REDUCE ENTIRE INVENTORY AT ix Z : Yy , While they last! ay NORTHERN LUMBER CO. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!... a GS Ss — a a= x THESE PRICES GOOD FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. AT NORTHERN LUMBER co. 0 ” Bring the Out-of-Doors = M TOP 2 Indoors—In All Weather | | NEWEST MODEL 25 Anodized |f z Z SLIDING Rook. Aluminum Prime SLIDING WINDOWS | F- FASHION |g "ee » ‘ 3'0"x2'0" 95 | > yorngo" ases 1285 SS —= | Fe 4 4°0"x3°0" 43.30 14.95 ees ° FALL SKIRTS | ay z 50x20" 42.40 14.95 re 50x30" 49.67 16.45 z O 60x20" 47.27 17.30 z ’ A 7'C''x2'0" = 53.48 19.22 w me 7'0"'x3'8" 68.29 25.95 - frage: n dia : vy x 09 Aad. : in 9°0"x3'0" 65° +27, comparable vr i . x . . values 3.98 9 9 @ c SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS STANLEY | x and 4.98 53 per Reg. $ 95 We rroged a 4 a. Deluxe Handle, Only $153.56 69 Stanley Aluminum 2 ” F.0.B. Pontise . Complete Line of “ 2 OVER 100 AT THIS LOW PRICE! Awning Windows! 6 D3 Te = ; Stanley Jalousie @ IMPORTED ITALIAN TWEEDS! 2 Windows Closeout : @ WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS! =a 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD PHONE EM 3-4171 200 North Saginaw Street — Free Parking in the Rear BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 2P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. undae ee ee a * pyre Park Visits Grand Rapids = - a ET I. A ar nike Townships Can Put i i oe Ge ph preew meee be LOS PEE ELE O EH EO ESS BOD Wem gee seri sw ee ee Township; Harrison Hicok of White / 17 Oakland Men Lake Township, - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Acts’ Will Be Delayed Cnn gr mace oO er pee Se ee ne Harold Walter- officers, judges and public and bar ° . house of Pontiac Township, and by Delayed State Acts | me . —— Has Mall Plan Rules on Motorboats Enlistin Navy ee i ean Je ule association libraries 4 Township. ( — The Secretary of . menus Set UJ \ Mark for Downtown Past Month ~ * * State’s office had an answer today owe. LANSING — A township may Rounding out the group were/|fr citizens complaining they have . | GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Mem lregulate motorboats on lake! Seventeen Oakland County men|cyaries Beaver of Birmingham, Mot yet received bound copies of Detroit 12,100,000 Made Tri bers ‘of the Grand Rapids Archi- were accepted for enlistment in Richard Stumbaugh of Farming.|the Michigan Public Acts of 1959. ‘ p ps waters within its boundaries pro- ; b, in August; Only’ Drop| et tervet'a new mteeiny|*ed regulations do aot crit Nev trwsh ths Pontacin, Herbert Aeron of Mor] The ama cites te Acs | PB 45 GE ; i ing|@nd Robert Ami nd Forrest , | ment plan for the city, including |with state law, Atty. Gen. Paul |N@v4! ee ee aa a) wad 4s cant go to the printer until the s at Yel owstone a mel ie te L. Ada held ‘Thursday. the month of September, it was 5, oO e. Legislature is through acting, The papopdnnya 1. Replying to an inquiry trom Srmounced today. sta. cannes Secretary of State WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vaca-| sertes dealing with ways to pep |ReP. Arnell Engstrom (ReTraverse | contin eM Teeruts’'Oscar Hammerstein I] | 2ames M- Hare. ° ; tioning Americans paid a record-| up the downtown business area. City), Adams said such authority rom acaert * " Had Ul R d About 99 per cent of the current | 115 Branch St., Pontiac breaking total of 12,100,000 visits; Sketehes for the new develop- was granted by a 1959 statute em- The group included James Eck- <0F memeve edition is set in type, Hare said, | AWN, powering townships to regulate the 7 ow ; _ but the volume can’t be completed'{ § ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES .... OVERHEAD CRANE: to national parks and ‘other Na-| ™eut show a giant archway en- |:. ler, Richard McLaughlin, Leonard) NEW YORK (AP) Oscar, na parks a r Na : safety of persons and property. % ve until the Legislature adjourns. G.T.B.R. SIDING. tional Park System areas last ah ge division, an arcade |James, Clark Mason, Gary Shel-|Hammerstein II, Broadway play-, August. porn wane cs ne aio in He Li T L sul a ry heaps ites fro migerpiaeel i Shey About ‘50 . th Publi | . ee - . ou areas. - |He Lives Too Lon ill, all of Lake Orion. rom an abdominal operation. The ,900 copies of the ic BARS ING SH : ean ripe ig naar! = cluded are trees, fountains, 9g * * * surgery, removing a malignant Acts, particularly in demand by Pre & FLATS—TUB SA ADJUSTABLE the parks at the Page 390.322 sidewalk cafes and spaces fer | A mosquito has an average life! Others were Owen Stitz and John|ulcer, was performed Sept. 21 at attorneys, are printed. They are & FIXED COLUMNS—CULVERTS &@ day. The previous reéo baryon gh special exhibits along Monroe. ‘of 1 to 7 months. |Lamberton, both of Waterford'New York Hospital. |provided free to members of the month was last July when visits totalled 11,675,000. Visits in Aug- ust, 1958, totalled 11,661,000. =e<-z Presenting the Magnificent Nineteen-Sixty The 10 most heavily visited areas | in the park system during August were Blue Ridge Parkway, 970,000 visits; Great Smoky Mountains National Park, 817,000; Rocky Mountain National Park, 483,000; Grand Teton National Park, 468,-} 000; Yellowstone National Park, 412,000; Olympic National Park, 409,000; Lake Mead National Rec- reation Area, 374,000; Natchez Trace Parkway, 335,000; Mount Ranier National Park, 324,000, and Mount Rushmore )WNational Memo- | rial, 324,000 * ® * | Only Yellowstone National Park | among the top 10 reported fewer | visitors than in August, 1958. The drop was caused by the series of | earthquakes which rocked the | crowded park area during the last | two weeks of August | PLES EAT & The California house- wife who scarred her unknown attacker for life with a sizzling hot iron, tells how he stalks her home—ter- rorizing her family and threatening horrible | revenge.Don’tmissher | own account, “I Wait For Disaster,” in The | American Weekly. THE FLEETWOOD SUXTY SPECIAL Creating a New Era of Elegance! motoring the simplest and most delightful of pleasures. These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles. Every motorist owes him- self an hour at the wheel of one of these creations. The 1960 Cadillac is waiting for you now at your authorized Cadillac dealer's—and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this magnificent new Standard of the World! In interior decor, they are truly magnificent—featur- ing luxurious new fabrics and leathers—new convenience of appointments—and new excellence in every detail. And in the way they drive and handle, they are per- fection on wheels. There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even finer performance . . . a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet . . . and advancements in power steering and braking that make The motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new era of elegance to the world’s highways. They are the Cadillac cars of 1960—and, from every standpoint, they represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour. In appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before—a brilliant symphony of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the graceful rear fenders. WHERE 1S KHRUSHCHEV'S ~ FIRST WIFE? Official Russian sourc- es say she’s dead—but reliable reports reveal that the first Mrs. Khrushchev is very much alive, though perhaps not for long. Read how for2l years she has lived a lifeof | torment and despair, whilethe ruthless hus- | band she educated swaggered his way to the top. THE SIXTY-TWO COUPE See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. ; Pontiac, Michigan ‘America Weekh WITH SUNDAY'S DETROIT | Times 276-280 S. Saginaw St. Polish City Relaxed Over Giant Powder Keg WARSAW (AP)—For 15 years citizens of Lablin—a city ef 150.- 000 in eastern Poland—relaxed in a park Iai ever 1,000 tons of explosives fused to blew up the city center, the Polish press t , MW, , _ TWELVE. : i Vis reported today. x * * The Nazis stored the explo- sives there during the war as part ef a plan te demolish the f te. to build a v5 remove | the park site. Can't Trace Silk Custom j The \China s unknown. amples found were Turkestan in 1914 these attributed to the B.C. “ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 i CALL NOW! ® Always Cool ® Adds Beauty to Your Home ® Lifetime Aluminum © Free Estimates © Add Value to Your Home © Any Size for Patio or Carport ® Only Pennies a Day FE §-9497 Special Offcr for a Limited Time Cnly! ALUMINUM PATIO Any Size Up to 8x20’ _ ; ~~ anal aes FULL PRICE ‘99 Installed on existing cement No Money Down Easy Terms CAPITOL PATIO CO 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiac Name Address City State MAIL THIS COLPON TODAY i | ‘ SALE! SAVE 50% NEVER BEFORE SUCH FINE QUALITY BR P . : PM > Pe. EXTRA BONUS p VEGETABLE DISH onmcircn i & ‘i i =e i¢ - SAMuracrvRE® Ss Lit rRices phos SAUCERS 6.40 DESSERT DISHES 6.00 SUGAR AND CREAMER 3.00 VEGETABLE DISH 2.65 LARGE PLATTER a Hf Purchased Separately W You PAY ONY 19" 108 NORTH SAGINAW GAME HALF MELMA MALLOW-WARE . oe Still Far Behind West 5 | , gst Germans Looking Better. 7 Pe at JOSEPH FLEMING belled for bread and freedom. plant would appear to be more of silk weaving in} BERLIN (UPD—The Communist} One of their demands has been;important than any shortage of against federal crop controls into Farljest’ ex-|youth organization has called onjfulfilled.. There is no hunger and] bananas. i Chinese!its members to celebrate the Eastimany East Germaris complain| East German leaders reason! being German state's 10th anniversary|they must stuff themselves because that the bananas will take care of; First Century|>y collecting stamps to sell for/there's little else to do with their themselves if the Soviet's large- for foreign exchange. Pe scale economic plans for the zone| The money will be used to buy | money But freedom is as far away as tropical fruits, a rarity in the'ever jare carried out. | Soviet zone : * : * a | Me are Bamaees ond “a ee) East Germany has made great The state-run chemical indus- sand small things’ West Cier- = ; aC the la e 10 vears " try announced meanwhile that | mans take for granted. The progress an ss Rind ccd s 2 , | os a Visitors to East Berlin and other the world's largest sulphuric | “thousand small things’’ phrase | ,. é ‘ é i ‘ - jEast German cities still are} acid plant will be completed | was used by Communist leader | | | thy istruck by the drabness they con- Hext year. Walter Ulbricht in a speech | : : ; : jtrast with West Germany's neon- In Leipzig. a fai = ir rrest.. the central committee to describe ne a EPP: BANE WEE RO a acharen \lit unprecedented prosperity. ed for inviting neighbors to watch) "HOF'aSes- ~ , But the contrast was even greater West German television, and in| But Ulbricht went on to say,;a few years ago. East Germans East Berlin an undisclosed num-jthat East Germany plans to al-\now look better, eat better and ber of taxi drivers were arrested| most double the value of consumer|dress better than they did a year is Western spies ,goods production !n a seven-year! ago * * 2 period. And just as the Soviet} East Germany, in fact, suffers Those three items sun p fairly;Umion asserts it will Catch up to, because it always is compared with, well the condition of the “(GGerman!the American standard of living West Germany. Compare it with! Democratic Republic after so did Ulbricht make the same another Soviet satellite and it looks years. It was founded Oct. 7, 199%. |boast for East Germany. rood, More than six vears have passed In the hght of that boast, the ! East German wi the sulphuric acu WORRIED OVER DEBTS? since rrers) re-inews of new ’ Strontium 90 Helpful | lin Some Eye Ailments : DETROIT \\—Osteopathic eye, Control Rule in Court! by Indiana Farmer CHICAGO ®—An Indiana farm- er has taken his five-year fight Win an ALL-EXPENSE a |-WEEK VACATION for 2 atthe fabulous FONTAINEBLEAU "400 OOO SEAL C © f N >D | an appeals court hearing for the second time. After arguments, the case was taken under advisement, The farmer, Ethan Stangland, 57, .of Noble County in Northern Indiana, is seeking to regain title You'll fly to Miami Beach on to two tractors confiscated last DELTA AIR LINES year by the government for his DC-8 Royal Jet Service failure to pay a $394 penalty for overplanting his whéat allotment) in 1954. pus... Owr Special Gift! FREE S@2// Posturepedic Mattress TO BE AWARDED BY OUR STORE | @ Nothing te buy! e Easy to win! * * * “I'll fight this thing for the rest of my life, if necessary,’’ he. told a newsman. ‘'I've always felt the government has no right to boss my farm.” * * * ‘The penalty was levied after Stangland grew 30 acres of wheat | on his farm near Albion, Ind., 16 acres more than his share of the’ Noble County allotment. He refused to pay the penalty. ptangland said he is an admirer of Stanley Yankus, the Dowagiac, Mich. farmer who emigrated to Australia rather than conform with agricultural regulations, but that) he and his wife, Edith, 56, have no intention of leaving the United States, as Yankus did. ENTER NOW AT: FURNITURE SALES ] Mile East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Buy for Less at L & §” 9.6 Men. thru Sat.—Fri. ‘tH 9 FE 5-042! ear, nose and throat specialists were told yesterday that stron- tium 90 has been found te be helpful in treating some eye | ailments. Strontium 90 is a deadly radio- if you are unable to pay your payments. debts or bilis when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments yeu can aiferd regardies: of how much or hew many you ewe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY active substance linked with Member American Association of Credit Counsellors atomic fallout. Dr. Martin L. Trepel, chair- | man of the Department of Nu- | clear Medicine at Art Centre | Hospital here, said the element | can be used to destroy over- ' Let 14 Years of Cred:t Counseling Experience Assist You™ Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wea and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN... Or use the W. I. Grant “Chorge-it Plan. No money down MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 74 Pentiar State Bank Bidg FE £046 growths of blood vessels and | cancerous tumors that threaten Vision. r as SERVICE FOR 8 7s DOWN WEEKLY 50 DESSERT DISHES aan MATCHING COLORS 3 J ga 2 CHIP. BREAK, CRACK LU 290. US PAT. OFF AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY MAIL COUPON TODAY WKC, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Please send me the 61 Piece MELMAC Bréak-Resistant Dinnerwore Set including the 8 Frde Tumblers, es edver- tised for only $19.95. | agree te pay 50¢ DOWN end FEderal ToAY fmm 3.7114 FE 3-7114 scons Smart Santas Shop Early for the pick of our Toy assortments KON = PANRN Ww ~ ry ° YOU’RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK FOR BIG SAVINGS WITH GRANTS ‘HO’ SPECIAL | LOOK W ojenal ong’ switcher 12.95 2.00 2.00 More than a toy... here's real railroading in miniature, Grants 4-unit train set is true-to- scale from the gear-driven switcher diesel locomotive with extra ‘pull-power’ for heavy loads... to the bay windowed caboose. Power Pack 4.94 — Reg. 5.98 e Complete Set—12.94 ALL ABOARD FOR DISCOUNT SAVINGS ON GRANTS NEW 60-PC. ‘HO’ TRAIN SET y es Long Freight in miniature ... beauti- fully detailed diesel engine has powerful gear driven motor, bright-beam head- light. You get“train, power-pack plus all” scale-model ‘HO’ plastic accessories. “Charge-lt”, se no money down, 1.25 weekly Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily ) NM ne Down Ww .T. GRAN with Gront Charge rco. VISIT OUR NEW CAMERA DEPARTMENT—24-HOUR DEVELOPING COMPLETE NEW U.S. POST Miracle Mile Shopping Center OFFICE NOW OPEN S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ll aetietli dene aii idee » atetieaatdine dhe hieantnedtiedin eeeinennentinetin atin. ee Ee tailiahali-cey Getqudl wiemanevatehagh> hemes a SE a a ae 8 ee Is Your High School Represented in the Press? THE “ PONTIAC PRESS ENG Ge ee agemnee ee ee Mm . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCT( IBER 2, 1959 ‘ THEY RUN THE ‘WATERLOG’ — The new staff of Waterford Township High School's yearbook, “Waterlog,’’ already are work- ing toward their deadlines. The staff heads, recently named, are shown here planning and busy at work toward what they feel will be the best issue yet. They are ( editor; Mary Ellen Taylor, 7835 Central Pledges Initiated F-Y Swings Into Action By BARABARA GRIFFIN | secretary; Bob Greenhalgh, treas-; Central sweatshirts to the student The Pontiac Central High School|U--r; Ron Joyner, sergeant-at-| body for $2.75. The sweatshirts are ae i. arms; and Bill Heider, chaplain.|all black with “Pontiac Central’’ HEY is initiating new members this Dic Ayling is their advisor. ‘etched around a school seal done The PCHS Pep Ctub has been |!" White. The money raised by very active already this year. | Selling these sweatshirts will be Members have painted signs, Lak in a fund that will make the decorated the stadium, sold pro. |rates for riding the buses to the | “grams and chartered a bus for 22Y &ames cheaper 2 ; With a promising group of about the yandotte game t F : : wr . eee ay 34 members, the Linnean Society They are now selling Pontiac week Pledges are Jack Alamas, Jim Hiscock, Doug Carney, John Har-) mon, Dave Petroff, Ed Bradley, Bob Shem and John Kimball. The Hi-Y officers for the year are Chuck Hunt, president; Forest White, vice president; Greg Uligan, Holly Leaders St. Michael Journalists Assume Posts Goto Conta By BARBARA ARDELAN Class officers, student council The fies’ Detroit Student Pree officers, and: cheerleaders have Association general press conven-| been selected for the 1959-60 school tion will be held Saturday at the! events OFFICERS MEET The officers are Barbara Shad- ley, president; Dave Todd, vice president; Paggy Waerren, secre- tary; Jim Colando, treasurer: and Janet Livingstone, historian. They met last Tuesday with Dr. D. B. | Varner, chancellor of MSUO, to * | make plans for the fall meeting of} Dave G the Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters to be held at MSUO Sometime next month, the Lin- year at Holly High School. University of Detroit Memorial) Raean Society will make a trip Freshman class officers are Building. to Glenn Rock in Canada for a president, Lance Haddon; vice Those from St. Michael High, fessil hunt. As an aid to sepho- mores, the club will investigate the Ecology Trail at Teeple Hill in order to collect leaves and in- sects for their collections. The old members will aid these sopho- mores by helping them identify their specimens. president, Doug Williams; sec- retary, Karen Lee; and treasurer. John Keasey, School attending the various meet- ,ings are Marilyn Biallas, Barb |Gottschalk, Sue Heisler, Marsha! The sophomore officers are | Vanover, Bob Linsenmen and Pat} president, dane Powell; vice Burns. Others are Judy Stickney, | president, Darryl Anderson; sec- | Margaret Worden, Tonya Hurst} retary, Mary Lou Berres; and and Ralph Lane. | treasurer, Ed McKinley. | Registration will be in the Me- pe keep a aes ig eae - : ing smoothly, students w Heading’ the junior class is Bob) morial Buliding lobby at 8:30 bere ae ee ud nts bas Ennis, president; Don MacKenzie,| @-m. The Rev. James P. Conroy, lie Gaara it ine uc vice president; Carol Stack, secre-| junior editor for a well known lee ve ; muy , ave Meer tary; and Mort Weldy, treasurer. | Catholie publication, will explain ‘he i ve wort ~ our a : ay is Karl Richter and Judy Thompson) the importance of editorial and |'ne laboratory. They prepare a wihave been i ident| technical competence in high \dispense chemicals, assist with who have been elected in nial school newspapers and will shew |demonstrations and help the stu- and pridiag 4 a oa 1 ted to how today these skills make an dents. A lab assistant will receive three years have a elec poe inapertent contribaiion to tac |* service git: for three semenerk me oe ites ran te vice; Catholic press. of service. The club also has many senior year. } y is recreational activities. president and Arvin Brown is + vi . treasurer. The head lab assistant for this STUDENT COUNCIL semester is Kay Slater. The other Nominations and elections | 4ssistants are Jack Almas, Student Council were held | Arndt, Dick Brown, Judy Cantrella, spring. Allen Moody was elected | Dough Carney, Ted Gaensbauer, prestdent while Pat Boncher, Shari | Elaine Garrett, Judy King, Earline Kirk, Sue Koprince, Ned MacDaon- Junior elections tods place this | week with Russell Greenless and Bob Sabourin elected as presidents for the 1959-60 school term. Junior room 1 elected Allen Tun- |ny, vice president; Kitty Daugh- jerty, secretary; Margaret Worden, |treasurer; Tonya Hurst, C.S..1C. Avis 'yveoff were ‘ . Lynch and Sylvia Wycof , representative, and Dennis Wie- ald and Ken Shaw elected vice president, secretary 7 :; ; n Snaw. igandt, Student Council representa- Others are Mary Spoor. Fred and treasurer, respectivels Hee - Mary Spoor, Fre The 1959-60 cheerleading squad Staley, Sharon Stuckman and Junior room 2 elected Elmer Marilyn Verno 2 Sasol son. 2 y I ) n. ae EN a rene Anderson. vice presicent: Marga- > Pat Rouleau, Sharlene “an ret Steck, secretary; Pat Burns. Janice Hitchcock and Sue Brown, om ; é . k asurer; Mars er s They are all seniors except Sue’ r; Marsh Vanover. ( |M. C. representative: and Art! who is a junior, Janet Behrendt, | : 7, i oba st ~ "1 = oT. a junior. is the alternate. jRoback; student council represen tative. The members of the Future | Sophomore elections were held Farmers Club of America elected | Thursday with Gilbert Hoffman the FFA sweetheart. es nour land Robert Flanigan elected as inees were picked from girls w presidents. Jim Hurren and Judy DOTTY _ live on a farm. Pat Brendel was |Lamphere, vice presidents: Pat Th By d - pw ER F elected the sweetheart. |O'Shea and Jackie Vess, secre-| i, Of belo ape of voices, a ring. Homecoming activities are beifg|taries; Sharen Rodden and Gerald ri ara ne oy crest of meker | planned by the Student Council|Mvers, treasurers. the halle all ot ani Teuiey that for Oct, 9. The outcome of the} The cheerleaders elected by the West Bloomfield High i _ y a homecoming queen was to be an-jseniors are Pat Donley, Kathy} ;, beni ah is once again| nounced today in an assembly for|Lauinger and Judy McGinnis. a W. Bloomfield Off 'n’ Rnning K Blvd., business manager; Mary Ellen Cote, 3135 Alco Dr., co- Laurie Sherwood, 2701 Elsinore Dr., co-editor. started off a year full of interesting is| The By JOHN TEEUWISSEN Waterlog co-editors Laurie Sher- wood and Mary Ellen Cote have announced the statff for the 1960 yearbook at Waterford Township Club editor is Kay Greer; ac- tivities editor, Peggy Basore; index editor, Sharon Hartman; and sports editors, Tim Patter- son, Jim Luzed, and Ray Robin. | High School. son. . Mark Boe is serving as business | Assisting these editors are Alice) manager. Class editors are Mary Harrell. Ellen Taylor, seniors; Janice|Dennis, Mary Harding, Linda Cap-| Smith, juniors; Helen Hallock,!pel, Bruce Wood, Joe Neussen- | sophomores. \dorfer and Kerrie Payne. Goal Already in Sight Northern Seniors Readying By ED SANTALA Representing the debate team The second graduating class at Were Barbara Berryman, Karen Pontiac Northern High School is,Rognaldson. Karen Christianson, quickly realizing how near its| Jean Isbell Sharron Monroe, and graduation date is. College appii-/Charlotti Cole. Their chaperones cation deadlines have already|were Betty Murphy and Edna| passed with MSUO’s entrance exam) Williams, advisors | being given Oct. 29 to all students; The Ann Ess Morrow Future installed new. offi- They are Richard Karen Chris- president; Marlene Karen Rognaid- who hope to enter-in January. Teachers Club Beginning Oct. 8, senior pictures cers this week will be taken. Appointments for|Bailey, president; sittings were made this week./tianson, vice \Seniors have. filled out forms for| Beyer Pentiac Press Phete from left) Bark Boe, 2419 James secretary their diplomas, specifying the name| son, treasurer: and Barbara Locklin Dr., senior editor: and they want on them |Everett, historian , ‘ They were installed by Rita Representatives of Northern's debate team traveled to the | University of Detroit Union Hall last Saturday for a kickoff lunch. jStanley and Beverly Donato, for- mer vice president and secretary, New members to the respectively ’ j | ere accepted é ‘andle- New Officers ie ga irene tell ek tiene : re mon. ‘following ie " day was D. Charles Marston, > — > . )Stallation a Detroit attorney. Later they — - ; fo: | . “ pail : cate the Junior varsity cheerleaders fo: meserd a Det a Waves the 1959-50 athletic season were a re Eric me as a ‘mm . selected Tuesday. They are Bar- | . x e nive y. bara Berryman, Ruth Ann Kramp, Subject of the debate and the Jeanette Whitlock and Carol Camp- Classes Elect Parle s theme for this year’s high school bell. They will lead cheers in all ~ be as °° ed: That the the junior varsity games _ this Dobski on debate was ‘Resolve : : ) Sch ” > none as Federal Government Should Sub- season oot) trescents ee A arikangg Me Remeeton 5 the fom pcetiog Wt the | of Labor . P Student Council this year, all the new members and officers were introduced. They made plans for buying furniture for the new senior lounge outside the auditorium. New By PAT VILLELLA 7 | Th . . Debaters for the day were Fran- | ‘he week opened at St. Fred-! ic 1 Walsh and James R..Miller erick High School with each class of the University of Detroit on jhaving new officers. Presiding over, the affirmative side, opposed by Gerald Keyes and Leon Hardiman of Wayne State University. Monday Deadline Set for Clarkston Magazine Sales } the classes were the following officers of the Council are Seniors: Denny Parle. president (Denny has held this office in the jsame class for four preceding 'years); vice president, Sue Shorey: jsecretary, Linda LaLonde: treas- urer, Mike Zimmer Juniors: Ted Dobski, president; Mamie Medina, vice president; | Veronica Gartinski, secretary; By PAULETTE KIMBALL , One of our leading clubs. the arta, treasurer. Magazine sales will continue at}GAA, open to girls between the | Sophomores Dave Donohoe, Clarkston H i gh School through freshman and senior classes, held president; Linda Schafer, vice Monday. Class winners will have its first meeting of the year last | President; Sue Polmear, secretary; their choice of five prizes lg Jim Schachern, treasurer Gifts will include cashmere! Veronica Longton, president this | Officers Council cweaters, men’s or women’s Ing-/¥ear, presided and introduced the for Student |were elected by the class officers gage, men's or women’s watches, club's new sponsor, Mrs. Isola These were elected by those who transistor radios, fishing equip- PROPOSED CHANGES |were runners-up for class offices. ment, sleeping bags and a spccial| Discussed were the changes to attraction is the prize for the 4,1, place in the constitution, The Student Council officers are: mystery student. settlement of dues and class rep president, Jack O'Rielly: vice 4 name has been taken from (resentation |president, Judy Wagner: secretary, the office files and sealed so nO; Elected to the executive board |Carol Hoyt; treasurer, Joe Bergin. ,0M€ Will know whose name it is. |were: senior class, Mary Beau- STUDENT COUNCIL | Other representives: Louise Lan-| At the end of the sales the per- |mont; junior class, Rosalie Lip- dry, Jim Zanoni, Dennis Lufkin) son’s name will be revealed. If |Pert:; sophomore class, Carolyn ‘and Pauline Myers. | he or she has sold at least 10 |Ruggles; and freshman class, dollars worth of magazine sub- Blair Bullard. * * * | Officers for the Library Club, Seription:, the reward will be |were elected. They are: Mary Kay, ® Camera, complete: with case Ermel, president; Pat Brandt, vice! a4 flash. a president; Sue McMahon. secre- B® tary. and Charlotte Oshust. treas- , ae Rochester Staff PR Last weekend, a group of stu- 2 dents made a trip to the University of Detroit for a Debating Clinic there. Talks Technique With Publishers varsity cheerleaders, | headed by Captian Cookie | By MARCIA SEED | Schafer, made a trip to Ypstanti | Carolyn Dando, Bonnie Young, |{ for a cheerleading conference. lJoan Westermann and Stephane ' Representing the Court Sessions, ited all embers ot the year. with the Teen Age Traffic Court re a Ban ‘ eGat Tx «dav of North Oakland County are Paul “C10 ‘Tavelea: To ay jwhere they . took active part ina Koenig, Bob Husereaux and Mary! ‘ ea , : Heathers Pub. | J} ar os : ard s . oll Devereaux jseminar a 3 . , lis ; any fo discuss techni-| A “Scotch Hop” will be held in lishing Company L They | e ques in setting up a yearbook They | the parish hall tonight sponsored ; . | a : . also compared notes and ideas with} hy Teen Club. The gance will have dime Rticdesis . door prizes and Sedttish ‘‘tams’’| re | «e ‘oo : will be given to all who attend. the Eee mare f the senior Plaid is a ‘must’ and all St. ee eee : 3S ¢ ring for the fall Fred's students are welcome. class as its offering f¢ members of Lady's Diamond Solitaire in 14K mounting and in perfect blue white Valued at $250 is the plays se- season. Bonnie Young was chairman of |the play-reading committee which Thackeray Artist, Too ) assisted the 15 seniors in their se- William Makepeace Trackeray, lection. author of “Esmond,” “Vanity! Miss Eloise Tallant will Fair’ and other noted novels the play, scheduled for Nov. 19 was also an artist. He illustrated;and 20 at the Rochester Junior many of his own writings. 'High School Auditorium. direct mond Sold! Diamond Solitaire Waterford Township Hig Names Yearbook Editors Photography is being done by| John Motley and Jim Mulanixe, Bonnie Hop and Bettilu Maxwell are the typists. | Senior pictures will be taken at| | Waterford beginning Wednesday by Powell Studios. The sitting fee of ture of the senior class and a/| glossy for the yearbook as well as the proofs for 6-Day Dottie Hetherington, president Carol Campbell, vice presidem Christine Kleino, secretary. and Nancy Robinson, treasurer The new Delores Kasten. Clara Dawson council] members Phyllis ire Dooley, Carol Henderson, Sally Young, Judy Kerr, Ronald Ludy, Kathy Murphy Spen- cer and Pat Maza: COUNCIL MEMBERS Also Me! Oswalt, Ken Freeman Jim Tom Hill, Sharon Buiklaw, Nancy Hibbard, Cynthia Sach, Larry Threet, Barbara Bailey, Threasa La France, Mary Ann Kloka, Pat Wamples and Flora McCartney Concluding the list are Stan Her tel, Lynn Thompson, Carol Mihay, Carol Campbell, Kathleen _ Weitz, Alice Faye Cooper, Berna Koening, Barbara Terry and Hans Arickerl Troy Clubs Planning for Big Year Ahead By JUDY COWSERT Clubs making plans for the year at Troy High School are Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Tri Hi Y. Voice Christian Youth and Debate The varsity cheerleaders made their debut at the Avondale game last Friday. They are Tami Lock- hart, captain; Deanna _ Clippert, Heidi Kuschell and Linda Stroud The juniors here at Troy are all excited about the class rings they ordered this week f Ol Big plans for the Homecom- ing are getting under way. A pep rally will be held Thursday followed by the game on Friday, | and the formal dance on Satur- day. Members of the Homecom- ing Court will be published next week, On Monday, the Parent-Teach er-Student Association had a meet- Ing especially planned for the sen- iors and their parents. At this meeting the plans and costs of, the senior year were discussed. Also of interest to the seniors was the discussion on college, schol- arships and opportunities for sen- lors after graduation The sophomores here got their first taste of pep assemblies last Friday before the Avondale game YP 5 AON BIO A MN PBB AER 14K set diamonds $190 wit! Remember Diamonds must have color. cut. clarity and exact Carat weight. A reputable jeweler will always stress this information when you are purchasing a diamond We at Leonard's have no bargain diamond offers savings only on quality stones. Because of this we are able to issue a Lifetime Guarantee Certificate George Agvee atgh_for School News ? His and Her Rings valued With Each Dia- ee ee F, / Appintments for sittings will be made with each senior by mail. The pictures will be taken at the high school * * * With a goal of 100 per cent sales, Margie Walker, Rene St. $3.50 will include a composite pic- the Waterlog kicks off its annual campaign Monday. The campaign will run through Friday. Orders will be taken in homerooms and during lunch hours by journalism students. A deposit of $1.50 for students with activity cards and §2 for those without activity cards will be made when the annuals are or- dered. The balance of $2 will be paid when the yearbooks are dec- livered in May. According to the staff, the 1969 Waterlog will be the biggest and best yet. The Student Council will spon- sor an after-game dance follow- ing Waterford’s first home foot- ball game with Walled Lake to- night. Plans are under way for College Night to be held at Waterford on Oct. 14. It is being sponsored by several area high schools. Avondale Classes Organized By IRVIN GINGRICH rganizing the different Avondale High School be gan last week with the elec tion of class officers. The senior class elected Irvin Gingrich as president: Larry Wright, vice president: Joyce Mun ro, secretary as treasurer Bruce Killian is the president of the Junior class with Pat Laugh lin as vice president man, secretary; las as treasurer Dale Yarger heads the more class as president with Biff Rice as vice president: Nancy Dut- O classes of and Donna Lawson Jean New- and Carol Doug- sopho- ton, secretary; and Sue Wienecke as treasurer The officers of the Freshman class are Romy Lucero, presi- dent; Roger Bower, vice president: |Brenda Forbush, secretary; and Terry Talbert, treasurer. The varsity cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading clinic last Saturday held at Eastern Michi gan University in Ypsilanti. The clinic was represented by schools from all over the state and was for the purpose of exchanging ideas on new ways of creating more school spirit and learn new cheers, also to The Future Homemakers of America will hold the annual Stallation of officers on Tuesday Janet Mather, who holds the office lof second vice president of the Fu ture Homemakers in the state elected president of the local ot: ganization in- Wat 1 6 fiers at we offer Eager to be “off and running’’| the student body. Pat Boncher is the Varsity Club has already elected its officers. They are presi- dent, Tom Cashman: vice presi- dent, Jack Newton; secretary, Jim Eliason; treasurer, Dennis Marinack. Tom Cashman, reports that a the general chairman for the home- coming activities. The Student Council will handle the homecoming festivities as they have in the past. An allocations will be chosen to plan the rest of the year’s activities, The standing tradition of fresh- men initiation has been formally abolished by the senior class of 1960. Instead, a dance has been nlanned to welcome the freshmen 8 o'clock tonight in the parish hall. Admission will be 50 cents per| person. Oxford Coeds Vie for Title new camera and stand atop the press box, purchased by the Va-- sity Club this fall, will enable the photographers to get better pic- tures of all the games. Last year the refreshment stand Walled Lake Seniors Pick# Mike Miller as President | By KARON GAMMEL After the smoke from the cam- paigns for class officers cleared at Walled Lake High Sehool i was revealed that the senior class Among those working at the junior-sponsored victory dance; following the game with Howell! % last week were Barb Steckling, % A $ Diamond 99 Pt. Marquise By BEATRICE KRUG Oxford High School'students have chosen queen candidates for the homecoming game with Romeo. They 5 ow Stoddard, Bonnie Forsang, Shoults.and Norma Geisler, The sophomore class has elected Judy, 15, who is a member of GAA and the Student Council. * * * Norma, 14, is a member of GAA and Junior Music Club. One of these four was to be night's. game. The candidates were scheduled ‘to ride in the float during the homecoming parade, beginning 7 p.m. yesterday at the proved to be too small for the surg- ing, hungry crowd, and the club is in the process of enlarging the stand. The Varsity Club members will also be responsible for all the con- cessions at the games and hope to sell gallons of soft drinks and miles of hot dogs so that by the end of the year they may acquire a whirl- pool bath, new uniforms for the football .team~ and addtional equip- - Lois, 17, is a senior who is a member of the Latin Club, Ush- ers Club and Junior Music Club. the junior class, . : _|Betty Swan, Mary Smith, Judy , es vy ays omer Ete Mier i Stubbe, Joy Stevens and Nancy} a DIAMOND RING bh WEDDING RING ef , — . ,| Smith. with 2 tapéred Total 1K ~ Noe Spencer, secretary and| Karen Tuttle, a senior and cap-| baguettes valued $587 Weight and SI95 y = SPES UNE: Ae I Holt itain of the varsity cheerleaders} at $900. Valued at $450 4 - Taney Eee no has been selected as one of six! j rer president; Jamie Harris, vice} 7 tg president; Terri -Mc Maken, secre. Stl ee tary and _ Barbara Steckling, | = Association Precision Team. For their first year in senior | Sponsoring the team is Pauline high, the sophomores will be |Hess who directs the Michigan | ‘ lead by Mary Brown, president; | State University cheerleaders. The) § Mary Young, vice president; first of the tours is taking place |} tour the central,) eastern, and southern states ad the United States Cheerleading Shop N oR wre 20 North Perry Y PR Representing 16-year-old Bonnie is in the GAA _ and the Glee Club. school and proceeding down the ment such as shoulder, hip and jmain street. knee pads, helmets and shoes. ‘ Mary [ang, secretary and Sue ‘today, tomorrow and Sunday at! § Haight, treasurer, ‘Springfield, Il. / oa w for Christmas — Use Our Convenient Lay-A- LEONARD’S Street Pe OFFICIAL APPRAISERS FOR PERRY DRUG DIAMOND CONT \ Way Plan Downtown Pontiac . Se: 4 est THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Canada Grows Dy 266,000 : First 8 Months Jump Total to 17,.550.000; Ontario Leads Way OTTAWA (UPI)—Canada's pop- ulation increased by 266,000 during =the first eight months of the year, reaching 17,550,000 on Sept. 1. = The increase was almost iden- tical to the 267,000 population “growth during the same period «last year. But it was well down “from the record 401,000 in 1957 “before immigration restrictions were tightened in the face of an economic recession. Ontarie had the greatest in- crease—103,000—to push its total to 5,990,000. Quebec was next with a 177,000 increase for a total of 5,632,000. Prince Edward Island only increased by 2,000 te bring its population to 163,000. — Canada's gross national product =during the second quarter of the year was $34,700,000,000, up seven =per cent from the same period a ~year ago. o *® * * The Dominion Bureau of Statis- segeeeeaaga -tics credited the rise to an in- “crease in volume of goods and sh ‘$2 Million’ LONDON (UPI)—The eldest and poorest of the Marx Brothers comedy team went to work today to support his bookies. “T have been betting on horses since I was 25 and I calculate I must have lost approxi- mately two million dollars since then,” 67- year-old Chico Marx told a news conference yesterday. * * * Chico (he's the one who wears the dunce- cap hat and plays the plano) arrived in Eng- land to begin a series of television engage- ments. “I lest a packet last time I was in Eng- land. All the beekmakers here were friends of mine,” he said. “Groucho’s rich. Harpo’s rich, and so are Zeppo and Gummo. Me, I play the horses,” the American comedian said. ‘ZEPPO LOST $70,000’ “Mind you, my brothers ain’t saved all their dough. Zeppo gambled away $70,000 in a week at Las Vegas. But he’s a good business man,” Chico said. “Las Vegas, horses, women. That's how the money goes. forking — to Pay Bookies “Now Groucho—he ain't interested in Las Vegas and horses. He gets married once in a while with the money he makes. He’s got his third wife now,” the eldest of. the zany brothers said. x * * “I just got married again myself. I went with her (his 42-year-old wife Mary Dee) for 17 years and never quarreled once. Now we've been marriéd one year and we fight all the time,” he said. Chico said his average yearly horse bet- Chico replied, “Do you know anyone who isn’t? “If they have not lost as much money as me they have not bet as much.” ADVICE: NEGLECT BETTING His “advice to youngsters” was to neglect betting. x * * “Don’t let the horses make a fool out of you,” he said. “They’re nobody’s friend. I’ve lost nearly all my money that way. It’s like a drug—only drugs are cheaper.” It’s Hard to Find (Detroit Truck Executive Heads Relations Group DES MOINES, Iowa W-—F. 0. Bank cannot make—with favorable interest rates, long repayment terms and repayments to- be made at least in part in the cur- rency of the borrowing nation. World Bank OKs Easy-Payment Loans Without dissent the governors ‘ ot the enation bank adopted «Prepare for Tulip Fest E : 4 | One thousand four hundred and Concrete’s Weight Shifts ninety nine national or regional companies each invested $25,000; Depending on the use for which or more in daily newspapers last|it is planned, concrete may vary year to tell consumers about 3,784/in weight trom 30 to 250 pounds Services produced rather than Few Visits to Ike's Retreat “rise in prices. It said, however, “prices did rise fractionally. The seven per cent increase was “the same as that predicted for the whole year by Finance Minister =Donald Fleming in his April 9 ~budget. He forecast a 1959 gross national product—the sum total of “all goods and services produced— -of $35,400,000,000. Blunden of the Kramer Brothers PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —,on three sides, add to the feeling| Freight Lines, Detroit, is the new Relatively few sightseers have) of seclusion and serve to protect/chairman of the industrial rela- shown up so far at President)the area from the brisk winds|tions committee of the American Eisenhower's Desert White House,|that periodically stir up the sand| Trucking Assn. possibly because it's not too easy elsewhere. Blunden succeeds E. W. Harlan) to find. *x* * * of Bruce Motor Freight, Des Except for several official cars} A vendor of soft drinks and/Moines, who retired. parked out front, George E. Al-| sandwiches rolled up to the house| The committee, which handles len's winter home looks like all/in his truck Thursday, hoping to|Personnel and labor matters for) ¥ Spoken like trve other luxury houses in the erea./do a little business with the secur-|the association, met here Tuesday) members of the : . You can easily overlook it. ity men posted outside. He a and Wednesday. . ~Career Diplomat Gets * * * polite ‘‘no sale.” = Four Roses Society “Bohlen’s Manila Post - WASHINGTON (® — Diplomatic .sources said Thursday President “Eisenhower has picked career diplomat John Dewey Hickerson, | Past now U.S. envoy to Finland, to be ambassador to the Phillipines. Hickerson hag served at the sensitive listening post of Helsin- “ki since Oct. 4, 1955. At Manilla, be would succeed Charies E. “Bohlen, who has been assigned to the State Department as an ad- viser on Soviet affairs. ’ Hickerson, 61-year-old Texan, «previously has served as assist- “ant Secretary of State for United Nations Affairs and as Director ‘of European Affairs. Take Pick of Flavors PHILADELPHIA — Americans leisure, too, these customers turn ‘have a choice of about 200 differ-|to daily newspapers for news, fea- ent ice cream flavors and more are added every year. But every now and then a knowl- the house and either stop and look Most members of the Presi- : edgeable motorist with family or|dent’s staff lost no time in getting States in 1889 friends in the car will approach! acclimated. They turned out in loud and fancy sport shirts. ‘became states on Nov. 2, 1889. Both North and South Dakota! FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., W.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 66 PROGE - 68% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, | from a distance or drive slowly There actually isn't much to see; from the road: a high wall, the, tile roof, a cluster of ornamental|i palm trees, the mountain behind | and — through the gateway — a corner of the front porch. * * * The Santa Rosa Mountains, | which rim the La Quinta Valley Consumers, with more leisure time available, are currently spending $2,100,000,000 for photo- graphic supplies; $3,500,000.000 for gardening equipment; $2,100,000,000 for boating and $300,000,000 for hi- fi and stero components. At their | tures and ads about their favorite hobbies, Season Tickets Are Going Fast! Get Yours Now! KIWANIS Travel and Adventure Series PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. : Delightful and Thrilling : Entertainment The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top travelogues in the Country. These are all per- sonally conducted, the kind that appear to capacity houses in the largest cities. Read this list then get your season ticket now. Only limited number available. 7 TOP TRAVELOGUES : SEASON TICKET 1 2 Tuesday, Nev. 17 eepeesrva +e OUReire . ee ’ ~ East” - ee commenities. . Tuesday, Oct. 27, * STANLEY MIDGLEY, “Mountain Holiday in the Golden State” , 19598 e CURTIS NAGEL, “Portraits ef Paris and the Riviera” Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959 * KARL ROBINSON, “Finland” GENE WIANCED “Yugoslavia, R . a, Rumania, Czecheslovakia” Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1960 * JOHN GODDARD, “Kayaks Down the Congo” Tuesday, Mar. 15, 1960 6. ALFRED WOLFE, “Crossroads of Man — The Tuesday, April 12, 1960 * CLIFFORD KAMEN, “Splendors of Persia” Get Your Season Ticket Now! Ne Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets availab! frem Any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon Belew. ° ae SS SSS SSS eee. a i ; =! Kiwanis Club of Pontiac : = 5 999 Pontine State Bank Bidz. 1 =) Pontiac, Michigan - =. [ Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series 1 ab See Pas often: eters sennen,tectete many he rarohaond ay 5 WAM a ccsccceccocccccccccs Sessieecaeeeseeseeseseecccases - ; os | ~ ; ADDRESS .............. sencasive eccecseceeeeecsees heeeave ‘ ~§ ] AE, WORE © -.eyvassenoseeeisesencasexesss Se ee . Be fee aa Sa Se Cee BB Beata asm naeanma ee = Sen. pgm yy yy a et a 5.00 | 195: 1960 Automatic Defrost 2-Door GIBSON Across the top freezer holds 100 pounds, convenient storage door, 2 large crispers. NO MONEY DOWN MOTOROLA 21 inch TV area. Golden tube sentry 7 unit for longer tube life. 263 square inch viewable One Year Guarantee on All Tubes and Parts, 5 Years on Golden Tube Sentry Unit! Enterprise 36” GAS RANGE “ai Full size oven, full size a broiler, full 5% cubic foot storage compart- ment. 138": No Money Down MAYTAG | Clothes Dryer | « Temperature selection for any type fabric — perfect drying weather any hour, any day. “168” Long Easy Terms 90 Days for Cash The GOOD 51 WEST HURON HOUSEKEEPING 7, ‘til 9 P.M. ‘ORLON-PILE LINED MELTON SUBURBAN COATS for boys, sizes 6-12. One of the smartest buys for Fall! Luxurious meltons warmly lined with orlon-pile . .. handsome styling in the new trim look. . . and detailed with "leather buttons! Hurry .. . they'll sell fastl “ORLON-PILE LINED ZIP-HOODED PARKAS. for boys, sizes 6-18. Durable cotton cords with orlon-pile linings . . . zip-off hoods and drawstrings for snug fit! Smartly styled with knitted trim on collar, cuffs and pockets ... side tabs! Completely washable! Dupent’s registered trademark fer Nts acrytic fiber All-wool FLANNEL SLACKS in sizes 4 to 18 They're the tops in luxury 99 slacks . . . at an unheard-of low price! Trim-style Campus ; Alterations models with expensive details! lacioded Two back flap pockets! ROBERT HALL IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HUSKY BOYS 200 N. Saginaw St. —Free Parking in the Rear ! “Sameer nt Oe CE BALL 6 YEO Ry OR ET Ry wen ec © oer eee OO ee ee ee 4 shy men oars 09p. gene Dep cbat) Sate: Ram ong ms Gh ~ ier agen bw 7 ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959. _FIFTEEN Plan Hearing for Seaman| in Divorcee's Ship Death | uring mitted striking during the voyage from A radio operator’s found in her cabin.’ * excited and came at.him as they heatedly discussed her ‘ ‘supposed | pregnancy.” | said he slugged her when she got ENS . More people now suffer from Acid Upset than ever before. Our pace of life invites acid in- digestion, gas, and heartburn. But today Tums brings you fast, long-lasting, safe relief any (Cypriot Women to Get | time, anywhere. Keep pleasant- ‘Voting, Office Right to-take Tums always on hand: NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)—Cypriot buy the 3-roll pack . . . only 30¢ women will have the right to vote and run for public office when Cyprus becomes independent next | fy jyear, Cypriot spiritual leader Arch- bishop Makarios said yesterday. | | The provisions are included in worane woexs ume rum: |a new electoral law being prepared for the forthcoming general elec- Examination of her body in| Boston, said Capt. James B. Fal-| lon, Boston homicide squad chief,’ showed no pregnancy. Ironically, it fell to Van Rie to, radio from his ship that Miss| Kauffman was missing. | * * * Miss Kauffman was the daugh- ter of Theodore Kauffman Jr.,| head of a Chicago boiler equip-| ment firm. She was divorced in} 1956 from Arthur B. Tucker, a St.| Louis, Mo. attorney. BIG 14 CUBIC FOOT NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 124-Ib. 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BEDROOM SUITE © INERSPRING MATTRESS $ 88 © 2 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS 1 38 99: Limit one to a customer SPcDINETTESET | @ Formica Top i? @ Extension Leaf @ 4 Upholstered Chairs _ se Choice of Wrought Iron, , Bronzetone or Chrome Legs Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY INNERSPRING MATTRESS MO) CaN‘ $1788 All COPPERTONE PIECES: 1 measu ring cups measuring sp * 3 he ing racks * handy house? 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW - ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Able to Wrap Metal Film New U.S. Revenue Form \aroina tiquia Is Less Taxing (Mentally) -es2t=2-"=<= = WASHINGTON Ww — The Inter- used by anyone whose teeene en around a, Bquid, ypc oral ode pepiventy sear ayer Piped Siar thy. 3 day a new i form designed to make taxpey- [eae em at a hat ing easier, if no less costly, for|more vidends 17 million Americans. This is the first all-new tax re- turn in five years. Called Form 1040W, it can be! but its fermat was kept secret SIXTEEN * A spokesman described the PITTSBURGH—P irate hurler Haddix lives on his farm Mere Two Pages MOTHER ARE AWAY. NOW 1S THE TIME FOR THE YOUNG GUILLEMOT TO MAKE HIS FIRST _— PLUNGE THE | poe eta ie mance CLIFE NEST INTO at | .-- Sie Pabst and B atz a form 1040, whith is the THE OCEAN FAR ; Bs — “Wine Pte -* PD pay standard tax return. > BELOW. BUT THIS ( alled ‘Trust According to Revenue Service, IS A STORMY VAY... St calculations, it should _simplity| - Government Asks Pair |‘@xpayers. Copies of the new form _ 5 lincome reporting for 17 million Sate Disney Productions "| : | a Just In at Roth Lumber—Your . jwill be mailed to these 17 million to Dissolve Merger of soon after Christmas. Last February | WASHINGTON (UPI)—The el it ne caliad. Sarge | Son i Sas | HANDYMAN PLAN No. 393 s Co. and the Blatz Brewing Co. vio-| status, exclusion of sick pay, | ° lates antitrust laws and asked a exclusion and credit for divi. — ; lfederal court to dissolve it. dends and credit for estimated | on Ow 0 tax payment. | Attorney General William P.| The only types of income that apart from wages itrust sui t the two big 89d salary, are interest and divi- brewers mony filed in U. s. District dends. If you have any other type Worid Rights Reserved There are no significant changes | ’ : lin other tax forms. | | ‘The new form has space for | . the merger of the Pabst Brewing) household or surviving spouse | * * * | tra rat aguint the two bu 2 snr. a BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE ; Court at Milwaukee, Wis. ‘cote cre must file the regu: wAND HIS SALTY BAPTISM SEEMS TERRIFYING. The government claimed that | - Complete With DIAGRAMS | Pabst’s acquisition of Bilatz . . atlent mue Se e official said eliminates actual ani potential alartaiigaad : “eo "a bet juse of the new form probably petition ig speed up processing of re- | ————- ota sale of beer jturns. He said it was designed | in various section of the country. | srictiy as a service to the public Pabst owns and operates brew- The new form has only eight COME IN BUT SWIMMING COMES TO HIM INSTINCTIVELY, AND HE IS SGON AT HONE IN THE MOST TURBULENT SEAS. Distributed by King Featares Syndicate. 10-2 No Obligation and MATERIAL — a — jcries in Milwaukee, Peoria Heights, | ; ; ; | pages of accompanying instruc- WE | Lack U. S. Hoopla, Color iNl., Newark, N. J. and Los An- tions, compared with 16 pages IT UP. oF COURSE FIER \geles. Calif. Prior to the merger, | for Ferm 1040 } GLAD to 0 \ British Campaigns Rough and Tumble: i: grt Sten: swe ie marin me GLI prsicn ss | NR ary, Blatz owned and operated a| Because the instruction et r:) I IS ampalgns Oug an um Cea in Milwa |for Form 1040W isn't as long, the) ANY aD PLUS TREE 3360 M HURON ($9) LONDON uw —A British election. fact to add n! = es ” : x & * |Revenue Service will cut its an-| MATERIALS TES. FREE Partin - re Sas ; is “n ner? viola address small unnes essary violence."’ If too much | The complaint asked that Pabst/nual paper order by one million MATERIAL ESTIMA paign is something like a muscle is used, the ejected heckler divest itself of all the assets and pounds. This saving has been more PEN TIL 5 p M SATURDAY “Amencan one—only rougher They reach mass audiences can file suit against the chairman |pusiness of Blatz, setting up Blatz|than offset, however, by a 34 per 0 a e Audiences at political meetings through political broadcasts 0M and the stewards. las an independent competitor. cent increase in paper cost. here look upon the campaign as ‘¢levision. But the face-to-face en- SS are ———— ER TEE e counter of the candidate and the a sport. something like indoor bull fighting with the candidate taking the part of the worried bull citizenry still represents the true heart and spirit of British election eering Harold Macmillan and Hugh * * * Gaitskell are making whistle British citizens have fun during e r @ stop tours, even picking up the a campaign. They like nothing bet- phrase itself from American ter than to heckle a cabinet minis- politics. ter or a man who hopes to become But these are small-scale things 0% The bigger the target, the — better the fun compared with the campaign sings made by American presi But there are limits. The chair e e e eential candidates. There are no ™an of a meeting can ask party stewards to throw out a particu larly annoying questioner. Even then. a London judge has held the person rushed to the exit has a right ‘‘not to be thrown out with viant rallies of the Madison Square Garden type, no torch light pa- rades or strutting bands ® * * The voting for a new 630-seat House of Commons takes place next Thursday: the campaign is PONTIAC Rockcote entering its final stage. But by British standards a meeting of PAINT STORE 7.000 is considered large. ROCKCOTE PAINTS | All the leading figures in Brit. WALLPAPER f | ish polities make repeated stops y Sccth Con FE 3-7129 in market squares and before count on TOASTMASTER* wore ene the electric water heater that stands on legs! Yes, plenty of hot water from TOASTMASTER and rust protection too! The TOASTMASTER water heater has feet to keep it off the floor where con- densation can cause rust in the outside jacket—feet Fall DRESSES 7°3 Lovely SUITS 24°95 Fine COATS 29°50 Smart TOPPERS 24°5 | Hens DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... makes a TOASTMASTER water heater even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you need for all the family’s uses— 24 hours a day { — 0 cn pani cost as low as $3.88 a month. 2 valit ison how this new water heating service, A ——S rust 'Y SUITS 39%: combined with 2. TOASTMASTER. electric es Ay game” et YOH wash or hose the floor without causing up water heater, can mean hot water aplenty ‘x & NOW . 95 You get lots more with Toastmaster, too—Life-Belt heating elements that minimize lime or scale forma- | tion inside the tank, even in hardest water areas— | full Fiberglas insulation to help keep operating costs low—heat saver channels that reflect heat into the water through the tank wall—precision built fully round the clock. GET IT HOT.:. GET A LOT! ‘ine TOPCOaTS 34% Pa Smart Ney, SLACKS 8°: ree | 19.95 Value Kl 7-pc STAINLESS STEEL nese. ooans automatic thermostats—heavy-duty tank, welded for ) KITCHEN TOOL SET with Any long life and warranted for 10 years. A fast-recovery i| j 50-gallon heater will meet all hot water requirements ‘| of 8 out of 10 families. *Trademark - REGULARLY $129.95 seneeeeasecenacseesessesaseaseusscsese A TOASTMASTER PERFORMANCE MASTERPIECE h\ ENO MONEY DOWN BLN WO CHARGE FOR CREDIT ) See your Toastmaster dealer or DETROIT EDISON ae — ©) og om; al oe a om Go a” nm Ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 SS 17 Inch Console... . .$38 122 Inch Console. . .$25 A Complete Line of 1960 Models Now in Stock C & V Electro Mart FE 4-1515 ' Hal Boyle Says: | NEW YORK (AP) — Leroy) light of his prime, that he had, | (Satchel) Paige is Hamlet with a), few brief seasons in the big! baseball. — “To be, or not to be, an actor” time with the Cleveland Indians —that is the problem of baseball's and the St. Louis Browns. |famous Negro pitcher. ~ * * The greatest barnstorming hur-| His furrowed fate and wire-thin \ler the game ever knew has fallen) frame—he stands 6 feet 34.—give in love with the ; }him the look of an aging gnome movie industry : on stilts. But he retains a great | after playing his individual dignity, based on an un-} first role. He is shakeable confidence in his abil- featured asa | ity. post - Civil War BORN IN 1906? U. S. Cavalry | His midnight . colored hair has sergeant. }} |No streaks of gray. Although the “It was all {record books list his birthdate es new to me,’’ con- |\July 7, 1906, he still likes to make | fessed Ole Satch. a mystery of his age. |“I had nothing “I’m somewhere between 40 and | but a baseball in |60," he said. “If I told anybody) | my hand for imy real age, they wouldn't be- jthe last 35 years. lieve it. Nobody in the world} “The hoss they gave me was would. | |new. I never rode one before. But) “If I meet a man 80 years old,| |I learned how from a stunt rider he'll swear he saw me pitch as a} in a week and a half. |baby. People seem _ surprised * * * |when they meet me that I ain't| Ven never saw brakes ike & crutches, or riding in a wheel- hoss has. Every time that hoss chair.” ; | put on its brakes, I'd start to sail There is on doubt, however, | ques bia feed, I caver fell off and that whether he’s 53 or older, the| | hit ‘the ground, but [sure drooped legendary hurler is one of the ae a fee fies. most durable players who eae “The hardest part was learning Knuckled horsehide. to cry. In one part, after burying ~ * * three of my buddies, I had to cry “They pamper players today,’’} It wasn't easy. It's been many he said mildly. ‘‘When I started a year since anyone ever saw me there wasn't much money around, cry. and we had to play for the real | Satch Makes Pitch for Movies - |Doctor Ratio Heading for Sharp Decline | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Public Health Service (PHS) says er look behind you Something the ratio of doctors to the US. may be gaining on you.” jpopulation will drop sharply by Asked his secret of durability,|1975 unless medical schools start Satch said: “Get your rest, eat|graduating substantially more stu-| light, keep busy, and don’t agitate! dents if i t -| . seated, - — bend Tia kl The PHS estimated that there by eating radishes, but it's the would be only 126 doctors per, Man upstairs who keeps me mov- | 100,000 persons by that year if the ing around. ‘present trend continues. Based on “Never let your head hang the 100,000 figure, the ratio has down. Never give up and sit down ranged between 131 and 135 for the i and grieve, Find atother way.|past 20 years. iE And don’t pray when it rains if) you don’t pray when the sun shines.”’ j In a publication released yes- | terday, the service also warned | that the ratio of dentists may | decline even more sharply by | 1975. That ratio was 62 per 100,000 persons in 1940, 57 in 1958 and is expected to decline te about 50. } | The ratio of nurses, however, has increased nearly five-fold in ithe United States since 1910. This lratio, 268 in 1958, is expected to iclimb to 284 by 1970. | When Madame Curie, the dis-| coverer of radium, came to the| United States in 1929 she was the) guest of President Hoover for several days at the White House. State Police Exhibit to Join Accident War | | LANSING (® — The state police |‘‘Safetyliner,”’ a mobile exhibit on traffic safety, will join a statewide war against highway accidents Monday The 33-foot trailer will go on | public display for the first time at |Flint’s Fire-a-Rama exposition in SELF-SERVE st LUper DRUG STORES ‘But pitcher - makin’ is fasci- love of it. natin,’ particularly when you see) ‘“‘This year I pitched in 75 how they make the wind blow and games. The scouts tell me [ still the rain fall, and then put the can throw a faster ball than any whole thing together. I'd like to man in either league. ['m_ good do more of it if they want me.” for two or three innings any day.| STILL LOVES BALL But they tell me it wouldn't look right for a young pitcher to be But Paige also still loves base- pulled out of a game and replaced ball, and clings to a thread of by a man old enough to be his ithe first of a series of statewide appearances The display includes a moving picture project, an illuminated | series of still pictures and the battered remains of an automo- bile in which six persons died. | Supplementing it are facilities demonstrating phases of state TLL) VITAMIN 1960's ARE HERE t 280 S. Saqindy St. 4B, Sep cee Oil Capsules hope that the big leagues will | iddy. It would shame their spir-| . SQUOZE—Linda Lueskow, 2, | petice work. summon him again it.’ is squeezed part-way out of the Satch, one of 14 children, quit | picture by the giant squash, 1 | General Motors Corp. donated JEROME OLDS - CADILLAC school in the eighth grade to play ‘NEVER LOOK BEHIND’ | huge, 50-pounder. Freddy Maske, |the trailers and the Michigan ball. He had a tremendous career,) Satch is noted for his colorful) 2, sits on the giant gourd in his Assn. of Insurance Agents and but it wasn’t until 1948, in the twi- phrases, such as his advice, ‘Nev- dad's garden in Marinette, Wis. |Road Aid, Inc., the equipment. | SUED WENN SST MERE ike SL COOD NEwSsS! _ AFRIGIDAIRE “ is CLOTHES DRYER! Aytinal Vitamins and Minerals 11 Vitamins and 9 Minerals 2 For *3” For dining rooms with a gracious tone... Regular $3.98 100 Bottle Geriatric ceetaTRric trade eee Bearcvevivecved Nutritional Formula Designed for mature folks. Regular $6.50 100 Bottle 2 For °6”' HI : roy MULTIPLE VITAMINS é 4 Yes, now you can have Frigidaire advanced dryer features— | 1 Capsule Daily Dose y] For $ 29 ma Frigidaire quality—and Frigidaire beautiful styling in the GAS gu Reg. $2.98 Bottle e x clothes dryer of your choice. Four all-new 1960 Frigidaire GAS ie models await your selection, today. 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See all the styles and designs of rich, mellow—Colonial BARBARA GOULD OS" BEAUTY #33: 595° Dorothy Gray “+ Hormone Hand Lotion Me DELUXE PAIR IMPERIAL PAIR Dorothy Gray 5. WDR-59 _DD-59_ WI-59 I-59 Hormone Hand Cream WASHER & DRYER, Reg. $494.90 WASHER & DRYER, Reg. $629.90 pieces by Sprague & Carleton, Heywood-Wakefield, $2.50 *T 25 $2.50 *] 25 Jamestown, Bent Bros., Betty Lee, Stiffel and many Value Volae BOTH > 90 Now $ 90 thers. FOR 389 BOTH FOR 449 ahaa . YOU SAVE $105.00 YOU SAVE $180.00 j (CL AYTON’ FURNITURE THRIFTY DRUG STORE ie x 4895 Dixie Hwy., CUSTOM IMPERIAL PAIR : | CARPETS tlhe. Drayton Plains Ie on WCI-59 DCI-59 APPLIANCES ‘oar $.D.D. WASHER & DRYER, Reg. $729.90 of KEEGO HARBOR [ Package Liquor Store 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... Up to 24 MONTHS to PAY! SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN 3065 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE 56-9474 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 FREE PARKING In Front of’Our Store . . . Come In For Meter Pennies NOW BOTH FOR *489” YOU SAVE $240.00 1960 MODELS on DISPLAY Huron St. 4 Huron St. Corner of Telegraph FF 148 N. Saginaw 4895 Dixie Hwy. Near Sears Beer, Wine, Champaign ea EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 —_ = SPECIALIZED SERVICE © HI-FI * RADIO © OFFICE INTEK-COMS ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV v149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 Can’t Deal With, Without ’Em By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst “WASHINGTON (AP) The} within a dilemma. The myth: This country insists Chiang Kai-shek’'s Nationalists on Formosa are the legitimate gov- - ernment of all China and not the G. encral Warehouse Cs 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY oath, SHUR SHOT 12’ 16's 7 20's BOX of 25 SHELLS Box of 135 BLUE Remington $469 ROCKS WW 1 Thrower years. The irony: This country has p pressured Chiang into agreeing he wil] not try to retake the mainland But it seems impossible to think} Without force it seems of settlements on world problems} certain he can never go back to without agreement with the Red} Chinese. Agreement would almost} closer rela-| by force lke Notes Beginning of Jewish Holy Day PALM SPRINGS, Calif tended greetings to members of the Jewish faith at the start of their high holy days The president issued this state- gnent at his vacation headquart- ers “Greetings to my fellow citizens of Jewish faith as they enter the season of their high holy days “The teachings of your ancient belief have long sustained you and strengtheted the comnmunities in which you live. By constant re- petition—in word and deed of the commandments of God, you have feta] cle me Beans Ha" EVERYTHING YOU NEED oe $3 19 a nourished the noblest principles of mankind “The demands of justice. the plea for mercy, the rights and the responsibilities of each in- dividual; these should be upper- most in our thoughts at home and at work, when we sleep and when we awake.’ encral Warehouse C2. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY Regular $4 \4 White & Celers oe PAINT HOUSE PAINT GET IT HERE FLOOR PAINT $ 4’ Gal. Reg. $6.95 Choice of Colors Red Chinese Are Problem the mainland or conquer its Red! ;masters. The dilemma: How can disarmament—unless Red China, which the U to recognize, is included? * * * True, through better relations} Red Chinese who have now Con- with the Soviet Union, the United trolied the entire mainland for 10 States could settle problems in-| volving only the U.S.S.R. and the/ Berlin, which | West. For instance, has nothing to do with China. of necessity tions require * Therefore, Soviet Union * * improve, it too, although this will go agains (AP)—\the grain of many in this country | President Eisenhower today ex- who are strong for Chiang and violent against the Red Chinese. Platters to Hear Verdict Monday this | United States and Red China are Country agree with world =o caught in a myth wrapped in irony Munism on world problems—like nited States refuses) if relations with the seems ‘like relations with Red China will, | t AN OLD CAMPAIGN HAND are the answer of 84-year-old Si { the crowd at Woodford, England, elder statesman spoke at an election rally. Sir Winston has asked his old supporters for the past 35 years to send him back to the House = Commons in the Oct. 8 elections. Famous Singing Team Involved in Vice Trial British Political Parties in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP)—Fou bers of a famed rock ing ly as the Platters — Monday the verdict in their tria on vice charges The four male and the four teenage ed with them offered no defense testimony Thursday at their tra Negro girls arrest- i AP Wirephote — A smile and a wave of a hand r Winston Churchill to the cheers yesterday where Britain's cultural —_ The Russians Have a Word for It... ‘Blat’ ‘WASHINGTON uf — The Soviet business executive, on the average, is better educated than his coun- terpart among U.S._ organization men. And he is at least as likely to have an ulcer. * * * The Russians, too, have a word "for something else the American businessman would rec- ognize: the ‘‘in,”’ the open back door, This, without outright payoff, can lead to such prizes in Russia as a new apartment or a carload of coal at a critica] time. Yet the Soviets are not talking their hats when they bdast, as Premier Nikita 8S. Khrushchey did most recently, that their industrial capacity has been growing faster than that of the United States. Whether it will indefinitely continue to do so is another question. These are some of the observa- tions given Congress in 16 papers by economists, industrial and agri- * * The spate compilation was published Thursday by the Senate- House Economic Committee. It added the comment that ‘“‘the prob- Talk Bread and Taxes | mem- ‘n’ roll sing- team — known international- will learn LONDON (AP)—With the voting only six days away, bread-and- ; butter issues came more and more to the front in the campaign to elect Britain’s next House of singers Commons The Labor party made a strong ! ippe il to the housewife by pledg- in municipal court to abolish the sales tax on x © * ythe furniture and household The four singers, charged with S00ds to counter hii nie aiding and abetting in prostitu- !! irold _Macmillas popular de- tion, lewdness and assignation clar ut that “‘the MAb lok. are Tony Williams, 31, Hollywood, ©'©@! the summit Calif.: Irvin Robi, 26, El Centro, * * * Calif.: David Lynch J: 30, and' The st-minute campaign pro- Herbert A. Reed, 31, Los Angeles. misc by the Laborites brought A girl member of the singing angry denunciations from Macmil- team had no part in the case. jlan and his ruling Conservatives The singers chartered a plane that they were “turning the elec- after the trial and flew to Pitts- tion into nock auction.” burgh to fill a singing engage What will they promise next?’ ment shouted | prime minister at a * * * rally Thursday night in Notting The girls, all “ged 19 and from ham Hamilton. Ohio, were charged = [org Hailsham. the Conserva- with engaging in_ prostitution. ;),.,. party chairman. accused the lewdness and assignation. They | aborites of making ‘‘a last des- are Jarie Davis. Virginia Lee porate frantic bid in an atte mpt to Jones and Patsy Sue Howard who pripe the taxpayer with his own are white, and Helen Harrison, money.” who is Negro The Tories bidding fov a third Conviction carries a penalty of term in office, are still ahead in up to one year in jail or a $1,508 moat public opinion polls. But the fine or both 2 per cent lead they boasted two The eight were arrested Aug. 10 weeks ago has been slashed to a in a downtown Cinc innatt hotel. slim 1% per cent Kennedy quality at a saving Brown ripple fin- ish Piano hinges $] Va SOLDERING GUN KIT METAL CASE $788 | Automobile Accessories TM UAV LLL RGA PRESTONE $] 98 Gal. AUTO COMPASS Light Fits Dash Hugh Gaitskell and his Laborites - - Emmanuel College Enrollment Booms BERRIEN SPPRINGS uw — An enrollment surge nearly equaling the influx of veterans in 1950 has brought 1,050 students to the campus of Emmanuel! Missionary College at Berrien Springs this term. The figure stood at 900 last year College officials say the main student body represents 42 states and 20 foreign nations SS 5519 ia staHed 5-Pc. Open End edie WRENCH SET | currers $3.95 Value > 'sy69 | S1'° BATTERY see tears, | ote STARTING pt ix | GABLE 'N $] 98 TRIPLE PLATED EXHAUST EXTENS‘N $135 2, New ernie PROPANE TORCH SET ai— ferch with penc:! burner unt 12% = Seidering ne XY Nee Fiome sp eode: «3 - Meevy duty tio $695 Regular $11.80 Value Full Motor ELECTRIC SANDER BIG 24” SIZE ] 6” Useful all year but especially so when the leaves fall. 7-Inch ELECTRIC rhe motor mrakes this saw capable of tough jobs with ease. SAW $2 oo $49.95 Value powerful 10 amp ‘andling the el ad i 9106 DAILY acts | Seer. 225 S serial als = and ett Paint « FREE PARKING «© Slectic Supplies ~ Light RIPPLE SOLE SHOES GENERAL Warehouse (i) Pontiac. Wich FOR MEN & LARGER BOYS MEN’S 6 to 11% SIZES OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 T0o2 MON.& FRI.tro9 - c 4 Scrlarwts & Includes 10 Ft. Mast Nothing Else te Buy Everything you & REPAIR CEMENT DRIVES, Walks etc. Before Frost $2.49 Poured in cracks it keeps winter from breaking up cement Light Fdone ies SPECIALS | Ceiling Fixt........... $1.23 PULLDOWNS.......... 7.98 O’Door Lamp & Post .... 9.98 6 TRANS’TR RADIO $23.49 TINY BUT GOOD | ~ | parole , ings. | exchanges would be closed at jof a U.S. Supreme Court ruling _est that FE. I. DuPont DeNemours |& Co. and associates have in Gen- \shares or 23 per cent of the stock lin the tompany which DuPont finishes Actor Gwenn’s Estate of $4,000 Left for' Two. | } bore down on domestic issues. In addition to promising abolition of sales taxes amounting to 90 mi lion pounds—252 million dollars— a year, they pledged to hike re- tirement pensions 10 shillings— $1.40—a week : In rallies throughout the island kingdom, Conservatives raised the cry, ‘‘Where is the money coming from?” Jailed A-Spy Wants a Baby Denied Permission by Prison Officials; He and Wife in Early 40's ATLANTA (AP)—Time is run- ning out for Mrs. Morton Sobell and her convict husband who helped Julius and Ethel Rosen- berg steal atom bomb secrets for, the Soviet Union. The Sobells say they want to ,jhave another baby, but federal prison officials have refused them permission while he is confined. | Sobell is serving a 30-year sen- tence and won't be eligible for until 1962, At that time he will be 45 years old and she will be 44 : “My greatest hope is that my husband wil] be freed and that this problem can be solved in a normal personal way,’ Mrs. So- bell said Thursday. She lives in New York and comes to Atlanta every month for a regular two- hour visit with her husband. She spent her two-hour quota for Sep-! tember Wednesday and used up her two-hour October quota Thurs- day * * * | She id thei birthdays — this spring emphasized the problem of ‘completing our family.” They have a boy, Mark, 10. Mrs. Sobell, has a daughter, Sydney, 20, by a! previous marriage “Unless action is taken at this time, we can very well lose our future, as we have lost the pres- ent,’ Mrs. Sobell said. Du Pont Antitrust | Ruling Delayed CHICAGO (® — Judge Walter J., LaBuy has revised the time at which he will announce his ruling in the DuPont antitrust case, one | of widespread interest to the! financial world | He will hand down his opinion) t 4:31 CDT today after the closc| ‘of trading on all domestic stock ‘exchanges for the weekend. Previously he had designated 3:01 p.m. as the hour at which he would make public his find- New York and Chicago that time but business would be in progress in San Francisco. Judge LaBuy’s ruling will dispose that there is a tendency toward |monopoly in the large stock inter- tral Motors Corp. * * * DuPont owns 63 million GM supplies with most fabrics and |tween any two national economies jare exceedingly complex and even |more so when those economies are Tibetans to Establish I. will ask the United Nations t» set lems of making comparisons be- China Peace Group LONDON «® — A delegation of Tibetans announced Thursday it | up a commission to seek a settle-| ment of Tibet's dispute with Red | China. The delegation, which includes two brothers of the exiled Dalai Lama, will leave Sunday for New York. * * * | At a news conference, one of the brothers, Gyalo Thondup, said ‘‘We hope that a special commission will be appointed to mediate for a peaceful settlement.” Ye re- iterated a charge that “‘there 1s massacre and prosecution and deportations by the Chinese.” (Soviet Executive Also Gets at different stages of develidiacnt and have different policy objec- tives.” David Granick of Carnegie In- stitute of Technology wrote . that the Soviet manager is more likely to be a collegé graduate than the American, and among Soviet col- lege graduates q much larger pro- portion has engineering degrees. living in Russia must be taken into account. * living quarters. The Soviet executives depend on bonuses for an average of one- fifth to one-third of their total income, he said, and they work for superiors whe ‘“‘show a marked impatience with failure.” Granick commented, “The ex- ecutive ulcer rate is high.” “Blat” and the use of ‘‘tolkachi”’ or “pushers” to keep the industrial wheels turning fast enough to grind out good records for the man- agers were described by Joseph S. Berliner of Syracuse University. He pictured’ the pusher as an operator on the border of the black market, passing out gifts where necessary, or otherwise persuading approachable officials to loosen up with supplies. BLAT PERVASIVE “Blat,” Berliner said, is a ‘‘sub-) tler and much more pervasive) technique’ based on friendship,! family ties or some other relation- ship of confidence. Considering only sheer growth in industria] output—and acknowledg-| ing that many Soviet statistics are} questionable—G. Warren Nutter of | the University of Virginia conclud-| | ed that: * * * “The Soviet system of central- ized direction has proved itself to) be more or Jess the peer of the market economy, as exemplified by the United States .. . (in) ine |next five years, say, it seems re | sonably certain that | growth will proceed more te jin the Soviet Union than in the | United States.’ But Nutter added “there is no | definitive evidence that the So- viet economic system has been | able to generate more rapid in- | dustrial growth over the long run than the traditional private en- terprise system.” John P. Hardt of the Corporation for Economic and Industrial Re-| search, Inc, wrote that consumer | pressure for a better standard of PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos, to.repay © CASH YOU | REPAY IM | REPAY ie RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 50.70 51.40 Setecpst wooth on holes Fhe TA Caeuen $56 and item ont KS ASSOCIA LOAN COMP in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 industrial p in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-S641 SALE! Automatic Gas Clothes DRYERS Special Offer— LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE INSTALLATION Your Choice $7 69” HAMILTON ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC ‘S9 GAS CLOTHES DRYER FABRI-SET Ignition — is free! LOS ANGELES (AP). — Actor ‘Edmund Gwenn, who died Sept. 6, left an estate of approximately | ai «et a peed and case included Gets or mare stations $4,000. ~ Hig will, filed for probate Thurs- day, leaves equal shares to his |former wife, Minnie Terry, and a sister, Elsie Kellaway, both in England. i 51 WEST HURON NEW rode —~ eve PL ""just- of PONTIAC Open Mon. and STREET é Fie Satin-Smooth giant Lint Trap. Don’t forget — installation sale! Free Delivery---Service---W arranty PLUS FREE INSTALLATION SPEED QUEEN DRIES FABRICS SOFTER, FLUFFIER. 1959 MODEL — with Zinc-Coated Drying Drum that can’t rust, Pilot Ignition—plus Lint Trap designed for extra efficiency. sale! $] 69” RCA Whirlpool NEWEST 1959 GAS DRYER SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS Just look what it gives you Capacity — 3 Heat Settings to give Pilot Ignition. And the huge LINT TRAP ends all lint problems, forever! nd. ye + yh _ . . sale! *] 69” The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN ‘ti 9 P.M. CONTROL is safe for all fabrics! Drying Orum Pilot family size 10 Ib. Capacity — $] 69” .. WITH GAS chip or cor- r! 10 tb. Capacity — Big Free Delivery Service---W arranty US FREE INSTALLATION ».. you! Big 10-Ib. right’’ drying for all fabrics — Fri. FE 4-1555 etl There's a mystery ahead in Paris uhere hooded model Yolande Magny is led out for a trip to Berlin. Leading her is Paris hair stylist Therese Char- UPI Phote din, who put the hood on to heep her latest hairdo vealed at the Berlin International Coi/- fure Presentation, secret until it was re- Womens Section Bartlett of Lake- land avenue has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Fred erick \ Muller of Media, Pennsy|vania Muller is on her way to Denver, where she is to be an official delegate to the confer- held under auspices of UNESCO * * * UNESCO is the United Na- tions agency that hopes to build mutual knowledge and understanding throughout the hy promoting projects in ed hon, seience and culture nor of being a dele- as 6Uextended to Mrs recognition of her 1 founding and carrying \rt for World Friend- PICTURE EXCHANGE Mrs. Muller and a few other members of the ‘‘Women’s In- Freedon conceived the idea of an exchange of pic- ! children and about crite t er women wrote ~ to | is at home and overseas Tt t in touch wit ocal heel authorities ut * * Then with their own physi- cal and iinancial resources “Art for World Friendship” was launched ternational League for Peace } Visiting Sister Delegate fo LNESCOs Confab Mrs. John Houston of Glen wood avenue is chairman of the local chapter. SENT TO PENNSYLVANIA Groups of children send orig- inal pictures to the group headquarters in Media, Penn- sylvania. Here workers sort and redistribute drawing to children in other parts of the world Some of the pictures go into classrooms, some go to clubs a few are selected to form permanent exhibits which trave] as good will ambassa dors * * * Every child who has sent 1 a picture receives in exchange a picture drawn by a child his own age in another coun- trs Two years ago an exhibit of 60 pictures drawn by children all over the world was shown in the elementary schools of Pontiac It is hoped that in this wavy greater understanding and ! erance will be promoted Firesiders Meet The Fireside Club met today at the home of Mrs. W. Ii Vann on Shore drive. Follow ing luncheon, the members heard a book review News With a Personal Angle Sorority Plans State Meeting Mrs. Thomas Roe announced the Michigan State Convention of Pi Omicron National Soror ity will be held M@y 14 and 15 Detroit when Phi Kappa Tau Chapter met Thursda Members gathered at the Drayton Woods home of Mrs Gene Shell Mrs. Robert Young was in- stalled as corresponding sec- retary Mrs. Shell was ap- pointed program chairman and Mrs. Charles Kare, historian. Guests were Mrs Gene Carie, Mrs. Earl Noodel and Mrs Douglas Austin The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Del mer Field November Church Fellowship to Give Breakfast The Fellowship of Church Women of Waterford Township is sponsoring a breakfast Oct 9 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, at Christ Lutheran Church The Rev. Arvid Anderson Will be the moderator of a in concerning the tof the church will the breakfast and a will be provided by \Il] area women have been nviied to attend. Reservations nust be in by Monday. For further information con- tact Mrs. Russell Weil of Clay- t street in Drayton Plains THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Symphony Members Invited To Attend Rehearsal of ‘Tosca’ The Pontiac Syfaphony Or- chestra has issued a unique in- vitation to all active and patron members of the organization. .. They will be privileged to see a rehearsal of the orchestra and the cast that will perform the second act of Puccini's tragic opera ‘‘Tosca’’ at the season's opening concert Oct. * * * Francesco DiBlasi, Pontiac Symphony conductor, will wel- come guests at his rehearsal Oct. 6 in order that symphony supporters may better under- stand the preparation involved in the production of fine music. * * * The welding together of many men and women into a single instrument that will respond to the direction of the con- ductor as he interprets the composer requires technical proficiency and cooperation from every individual. The op- portunity to see the achieve- ment of this goal is the bonus the symphony organization Is offering its members. * * * Soloists in ‘Tosca’ will be Maria Roumell, as _ Tosca, Jonathan Swift as Cavaradossi and Nicholas Billardello as Baron Scarpia. The rehearsal will take place with full chorus and orchestra at the Pontiac Northern High School Auditor- ium, where the concert seres will be performed Tickets for the symphony may be obtained at Calbi's, Gallagher's, Grinnell Brothers, Morris music store, Miracle Mile Music Center, Vic's Rec- ord Shop and any of the public libraries. Officers, Initiates Are Entertained The hospitality committee of the Junior Pontiac Women's Club entertained new members and officers at a get-acquaint- ed dessert at the home of Mrs Fred Sytz on Motorway drive. * * * New members are Mrs. Pe- ter L. Spring, Mrs. Robert D. Terry, Mrs. Lillian Denno, Mildred Burgess, Mrs. Willian E. Kenney, Mrs. Charles H Harmon Jr., Mrs. Leland Mc- Callum, Mrs. Leonard Saari and Patricia Knudsen. Psi Chapter Initiation Tea Is Scheduled The business meeting of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority was held Thursday evening at the North Perry street home of Mrs. Morgan Siple * * A tea will be held at her home Oct. 11 and new mem- bers will be formally initiated These inclyde Mrs. Carmen Tosto, Mrs. James Chartier, Mrs. John Sprague and Mrs William O'Connor. * * * Representing the chapter at the annual convention in Cin- cinnati, Ohio Oct. 23 and .24, will be Mrs.. James DeFlorio, Mrs. Charles. Fournier, Mrs. Siple, Mrs. EAio Bisogni, Mrs Eddie O’Brien, Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. Eugene Rus- sell. Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mrs William Spalding and Mrs Thomas Thornberry * * * Under the direction of Mrs DeFlorio, charity chairman, the year’s agenda was set up, including a revised mental health program, Return From Auto Trip Just returned from a two- week auto trip are Orville Powers of Seminole avenue, Denzel Sheppard of Cherokee road and Elmer G. Wilson of Marlette, formerly of Pontiac The three saw the Toronto Exposition, St. Lawrence Sea- way, Ottawa, St. Anne de Beaupre Church in Montreal and a scenorama of the “Life of Christ’’ in Quebec. They also viewed the Revers- ing Falls at St. Johns, New Brunswick and stopped at Bretton Woods, N. H., famous as a meeting place for Chur- chill, Stalin and President Roosevelt. as * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Calgary, Alberta, Canada have returned to their home after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Doris drive in Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sansom of Clarkston and Mr and Mrs Harry Campbell of W. Long fellow avenue * * * Three Pontiac students are members of the 125-piece Michigan State University marching band They are James Clangy. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clan cy of Ruth street; Gary D Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Johnson of Dell Rose drive; and Thomas Osler, son of Anthony Osler of Garland avenur * * * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goetz of Birmingham will sail Satur- day from New Orleans on a 16-day cruise in the Caribbean. Their itinerary includes Kings- ton, Jamaica; Willemstad, Curacao; La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta, Venezu- ela; and Port of Spain, Trini- dad. , A reunion was held Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Vore of Moose Pass, Afas- ka, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loucks on Lib- erty street Thirty-two, including guests from Lansing, Detroit, Royal Oak, Warren, Wyandotte and Lake Orion were guests. The Vores leave for Idaho this weekend * * * Barbara Hagle, Central Michigan University junior, is acting as Panhellenic rush chairman at the University this weekend. Daughter of the Alton Hag- les of Hanley street, she is active in Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Presbyterian Campus Fellowshijy. A secondary edycation ma jor, she later will specialize in school librarianship. Three area residents have been pledged to sororities at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. They are Jane Bugas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bugas of Bloomfield Hils, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean- na Derr, daughter of the R. F. Derrs of Birmingham, Pi Beta Phi; and Janet Tallman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tallman of Birming- ham, Delta Delta Delta. * * * Pontiac student Sharon Del- Montier is a freshman at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio this semester. * * * James W.. McBrearty III, son of James McBrearty of Salmer Street and Mrs. Anne McBrearty of Ogemaw_ road, has enrolled at Howe Military School in Howe, Ind. for the 1959-60 school year. “How's this for a stately pose?” One-year-old David Clark, right, appears to be asking as he sits in this “twinteresting” photo taken at the Douglas Clark home on Tutbury lane, Birmingham. The Clarks who have two sets of twins think the phrase “never a dull Birmingham Comings and Goings By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeGraff have in- vited a group of friends to join them for the weekend at their lodge in northern Michigan Included are Mr. and Mrs. John P. St. Cair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Vene G. Perry At Torch Lake, Mrs. Har- low N. Davock has as _ her guests Mrs. Lou Burt, Mrs. Harrison E. Thurston and Mrs Albert Hoffman Mrs. Davock will visit friends in Birmingham iater _ this month en route to her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. * * x Mr. and Mrs. John W Knecht were hosts at an open house Sunday in their new home on Northlawn drive. * bd * . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gra- ham sailed the first of the week for a month in Europe * * * Mrs. James Davidow, her- self a recent bride, was hos- tess at a tea and shower Wednesday for bride - elect Martha McDonald. Martha will be married Oct. 19 to Edward F. Lambrecht Ae * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Truettner formerly of Birming- ham, and their small daugh- ter Laura Elizabeth are mak- ing their home this winter in Princeton, N. J * * * Mrs. George E. Baldwin has returned to her home in Col- onial court after an extended For \late day and eve- ning wear, here is a dress of lightweight wool with a squared neckline and three-quarter length } sleeves. visit in Rye, N. Y., with her son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Charlies E. Reutter Jr. In July the Reutters (Har- riett Flannery) announced the Church Group Hears Speech Laura Belz of the Pontiac League of Women Voters was guest speaker when the Epis- copal Churchwomen of Aill Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday morning. The group met in the Rose Kneale room of Stevens Hall following cor- porate communion. Miss Belz explained the principles and goals of the LWV and the United Nations. It was announced that the annual Christmas bazaar will be held Dec. 3 in the Stevens Hall gymnasium. Sorority Receives Aid Unit’s Report Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha _ Sorority held its regular meeting Thurs- day night at the YWCA. Mrs. Ralph Wilson reported on the latest board meeting of the Foundation for the Aid of Emotionally Disturbed Chil- dren that was held at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Fred Mueller was ap- pointed chairman of the annual Christmas ball. Next meeting will be Oct. 15, with Mrs. Philip Rowston as guest speaker. Plan Card Party Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society members met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Papazian. Plans were made for a card party which will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Léan Building. . Dr. Roy J. Alexander, dean of students, told of MSUO and its founding Thursday evening when members of Zeta Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Kappa So- rority met at the college for dinner. * * * The occasion also gave the members a chance to meet Judy Theis, recipient of the so- rority’s scholarship to MSUO. Dr. Alexander stated that the primary purpose of a univer- sity is to encourage the maxi- mum possible intellectual de- velopment of each student. He said it was the univer- sity’s obligation to assist each student in attaining the knowl- edge and skills necessary to make him proficient as a pro- fessional, competent as aq cit- izen, and happy as a human being. “This is what we believe, this is what we hope to achieve,’ he concluded. - * * * A tour of the campus fol- lowed the talk. Guests who attended the af- fair included Mrs. James Hull, Mrs. W. L. Thomas; Mrs. Ray- Four pages today in Women’s Section Pentiac Press Phote moment” was coined for their household. Mrs. Clark holds David’s twin, Deidre, while her 12-year-old twins, Donald (with the baby brush) and Douglas, tend to the effective little scene stealer on the right. Northern Weekend Planned birth of their sixth child, a son Richard Henry. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Oak (Sheila Flannery) announce the birth of a daughter Stacy July 23. An ideal basic suit for any wardrobe, this me- dium gray demi-fit suit is of imported Italian flan- nel and features Dolman sleeves and a soft drop shoulder. Tells of MSUO Founding at Sorority Campus Dinner mond L. Cole, Mrs, Thomas Johnson and Mrs: Leo Mc- Donald. a Flower Exhibit ~Wednesday Bloomfield Hills Event to Benefit Scholarship Fund How does your garden grow? With planning, patience and a thorough knowledge of nature’s ways. What does your garden pro- duce? The only limitation is your own imagination » * » To show what a wonderful variety of arranging effects can be made, the Bloomfield Hills Garden Club will present its autumn flower show Wed- nesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The church is located on North Woodward avenue at Chester- field, and the show will be open from 1:30 to 9:¥ p.m There will be 31 classes ranging from annuals and perennials to fruits and vege- table _ stressing ideas attuned to every season and occasion The show is held to benefit the group’s scholarship fund. x * Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck is chairman and Mrs. George I. Goodwin is cochairman. Coop- erating in tbe planning of the event are Mrs. John D. Teb- ben, president of the club: Mrs. Edgar B. Flint, staging and special exhibits: Mrs. J. Hawley Otis, schedule chair- man; Mrs. Donald D. James, chairman of judges; Mrs. Earl Thompson, ticket chair- man and Mrs. Edward S. Wel- lock, hostess for the judges Others are Mrs. James Q. Goudie, chairman of _host- esses; Mrs. DeForest Candler, maintenance chairman; Mrs. Lester A. Colman, _horticul- tural chairman; Mrs. John B. Hammond, in charge of mar- keting, and Mrs. William L. Kahn, publicity. Zonta Club Learns About Legislation The Zonta International Club of Pontiac heard a talk by Rep. Lloyd Anderson on ‘‘How Laws Are Made” Thursday at its regular luncheon meeting. The speaker also discussed some of the problems involved in getting bills passed. He was introduced by Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge when the group met at the Hotel Waldron. George L. Hawn of Chippewa the engagement of their daughter, ' Carolyn Corwin, to _ Arnold H. Peter S. Larson of Kenilworth avenue. A Dec, 29 has béen ‘set. CAROLYN C. HAWN Mr. and Mrs. road announce - ton ggagaee “agama tairagy OP 4 Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. °Aen gs™o OPO Bee Ee Om ot ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 Can Find Trouble Anytime Don't Worry About Night Out, Mother, It’s Accepted Today By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily mar- ried for 32 years. We raised a decent _ Chris- at tian son who marrieda Christian Pe. ae up Friday night as their ABB “night out’? away from each other. He goes with the men- folk and she goes with the womenfolk. We think they are asking for trouble but are too young to realize it. Maybe Dad and I are old- fashioned, but we never had a “night out’ away from each other and it worked out fine, Is this the Way young mar- ried couples act today? We'd like your opinion and the opin- ion of others who have had ex- perience in this line. OLD-FASHIONED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: A “night out’’ seems to be the accepted mode of behavior for young marrieds. If there is mutual trust between them, a night away from each other will do their relationship no harm. People who are ‘‘asking for trouble’’ do not have to wait for a ‘‘nigitt out” to find it. Written by ‘Seers’ A woman who can see peo- ple ‘“‘as clearly as her own hair-do in a mirror’ may find success as a radio and_ tele- vision writer. So says Margaret E. Sang- ster, a veteran soap opera au- thor “It’s not a question of great talent for writing as much as a talent for seeing. You need to see people clearly, put thoughts straight and simply, she said in an interview. Writing soap operas is a good field for women because the audience is made up of wom- en. she explained. And women can better understand the prob- lems and ideas that appeal to this audience. * * * Middle age is the best time for a, woman to start, she be- lieves. “It depends on the individual, but the more experience a woman has, the more sound her judgments are. It’s hard for a young gal to tell a mid- die-aged woman what to do,” said Miss Sangster, who broke into radio writing in her 30's. A writer does not need a journalism school background, she said, but it is necessary to have training in techniques and knowledge of the mechan- ics of the meduim. * * * The best approach is a unique plot. She listened to pro- grams, thought of a new angle, wrote samples, and got an agent. Agents or managers are necessary ‘‘to get past the of- fice boy,"’ she said. Salaries vary according to the network and the type of script, Soap operas, usually done on a contract basis, pay an average of $750 a week. Hour shows average $800 for radio, $2,000 for live TV, and $2,500 for film TV. Television also provides re- Sidual rights or royalty arrange- ments. Soap Operas | j DEAR ABBY: My heart goes out to that young mother with eleven children who has never had a vacation. I raised seven and: I know how she feels. My “baby” -is 32 years old and I am just a lonesome old grand- mother. But thank God, my health is good. ' Could you give this woman my address, Abby, and tell her that I would love to take her eleven children for a week. It would give the Mamma and Daddy a good vacation. I have plenty of room and am not the fussy type. She can send them to me dirty or clean and I will be their ‘‘Granny,” while Mam- ma rests. Please don’t print — my name as I don't want to make a show of this. I am en- closing a map to instruct them how to get to our farm. .Love. “GRANNY” (WINONA, MINNESOTA) * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a 1- year-old boy who jis treated like a 3-year-old. My father wouldn't let me take a job in a warehouse over the summer vacation because he says the men whe work there swear and tell dirty jokes. I hear much worse in school. Now that school has started, I would like to work on Satur- days as “ out’ boy at the supermarket. My father says I can’t becayse I might get a hernia and operations are expensive, I would like to know what you think of a father like this. NO BABY DEAR NO: I think your father ig having difficulty ac- cepting the fact that you are growing up. While strong lan- guage is not desirable, I doubt that it would hurt a young man who has been brought up prop- erly. As for the supermarket job, it sounds like an excellent idea. ‘‘Carry out’’ boys are taught how to lift heavy car- tons, so YOUR chances of being ‘‘carried out’’ are slim. * x * CONFIDENTIAL TO AN- NOYED SORORITY SISTERS: Pay her no mind, If she fell out of a three-story window she'd probably land on her feet! * * * For ABBY’S pamphlet, “What Every Teenager Wants To Know,” send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to this paper. for town or football games. This diamond-patterned sweater is just the thing Of soft brushed orlon, it is designed by Sidney Gould. water. Wash, and treat remaining |rics, stains by bleaching. Sponge with /ton, To remove coffee stains on cot-|cleaning fluid if the coffee con- ton or linen, pour boiling water|tained cream. For silk, wool, ray- through the stain or soak in warm'on, nylon or other synthetic fab- follow the procedure for cot- but substitute a mild bleach! EYE GLASSES Lunches, Sees Slides DAR Chapter Meets General Richardson Chapter, DAR, met for a_ luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Bates in Detroit. As- sisting the hostess were Mrs. Grant Beardslee, Mrs. Norman Boyd, Ella Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. John Denne, Mrs. William Pelton, Wilma Doe- bler, Mrs. Ernest Huthwaite, Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin and Mrs. Louis West. Following a business meet- ing, Alice Serrell showed color slides of Scandinavia and the British Isles, * * * Guests were Gordon Bates, president of the Detroit Chap- ter, Sons of the American Rev- olution, and Mrs. Bates, Jean Santa — the hero of the small- fry set, an all-year favorite! Embroider Santa pictures on; |fabric or paint them on cardboard | to delight children. Pattern 964: | transfer of two pictures 7x92; 2) Porter of Beckley, W. Va., Mrs. Henry Sage and Mrs. E. J. Clayton of Royal Oak, and Mrs. James Lafer of Grosse Pointe, Pontiac guests were Mrs. Lorenzo Kline, Mrs. Willis Brewer, Mrs. Robert Fawcett, Mrs. Hugh Little and Clara Gaylord. * * * Pontiac was represented at the Michigan Regional DAR meeting in Lapeer recently by Regent Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw, Mrs. Frank Allen, Agnes Hil- ton, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. Huthwaite, Miss Serrell, Mrs. Eldon Gardner and Mrs. O'Laughlin, Speaking on the program was Mrs. Bradley Scott of General Richardson Chaper who is state DAR librarian. She has been accompanying the state executive board for regional meetings throughout x \ N N \ N ; \ PHONE FE 4-3241 DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist 205 Capitol Savings and LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING IPAPPCLLCLLLLLLLCLL LL A \ CONTACT LENSES GEORGE'S SALUTES the It’s Easy to Pay the GEORGE’S Way No Money Down ... 6 Mos. to Pay ' hee Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Only RAINCOATS *9.90 Pick from Reversible Balmacaans. 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EVERY Monday night, beginning Oc- tober 5 from 5 to 8 p.m. Yessiree, we've ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ‘specially roped off for you deelicious cowboy meal to serve you. Jest like they eat out on the range at Round- up time. - So, saddle up, pardner and lasso the whole family together for a happy family evening of good chow and fun at TED’S, cause TED’S is family fun. Sharpen the flavor of avocado Santas 7 and 514; 4 heads 3%x3%| got a brand new boys and girls, and a with a little fresh lemon juice|inches. and instant minced onion. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone. New! New! New! Our — Laura Wheeler Needlecraft is ready now! 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SAGINAW NEAR HURON eS , TWENTY-TWO ____ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 __ of Photos , iP . , e. \ > M . : or ele J ohnn C ould Read in Old School Set at angrOOr ; Be Proper An exhibition of _ photographs ' ; showing recent works of Cranbrook By DOROTHY ROE snowstorms, but there was less ness man and mother of two solve the bountry’s school photographer Harvey Croze will be Chaperone AP Women's Editor absenteeism than in most city ee 1s one gn Ft | Oreos de Secrets ms Me at Sy gt aoa schools “ v : ; the u If they . i By EMILY POST A — > teaching “We had a big pot-bellied ie ee or cemaa pail wih, Bo. bape. et ce pore nya “Dewr Dire. Post: My bu fry schoolhouse might | stove in the comer, and at | tout having fine modern | their child’s education, they jannosnced. The school’s galleries band and I are planning a trip par ye of Oo wedi noon we used to bake potatoes . school buildings that they for- | should not be surprised it the will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. west to visit our son. Our 19- modens educa Frieda in the coals. Sometimes we about what is being taught child fails to learn. Monday through Friday. year-old daughter will be u- | Van Atta ee i jek | welt mabe bet ecole inside. “Another thing—the situation | Nationally known for loge See our wide range of able to go with us because of | with a long title: “How To Those were some of the hap. Those farm children who | would be ter better it PTA's graphic sil Mr, Craze ex- her job. She has been invited | Help Your Child in Reading, | Piest, most exciting days were my first pupils got their | would worry more about the hibited his works in recent years PITTSBURGH fin- by her boy friend’s mother to 4 sans, | my iife—and I'm sure every b © school | school curriculum. and less |&t Washington's Smithsonian stay with them until our re | Writing and Arithmetic. child who has attended that | exercise by walking to school | siiesl Cvtit card parties.” |Stitute, the Bloomfield Art Associa- ishes and colors to turn. * * ) school looks back on it with pradygnct Mg ag tan tel tion and Cranbrook Institute of Sci- ory I “These young people are not “My first teaching job, when |» the same warm nostalgia." the children and it takes . s ence, mect every nome formality ed although | ! was 16, was im a one-room up a Lincoln Junior inting 1 dare | pinata and | school in North Dakota, where | NO 3R PROBLEM million-dollar gymnasium to painting need. — ee i be oad ight no problems | keep them in physical trim. H CC t-To ether > WATCH FOR OUR are long We think are . there about the three R's, ag oes ak des beer as Ge g » NEW LOCATION SOON : j hool t vr, either, ar- . . ‘ ; PONTIAC and. we certainly trust th ine wile of' busi. | ing the lessons of the older [Dinner Meeting |} Covey's Keoge Drug Co. | young people. But my husband ne ae = = Oe — Lincoln Junior High School PTA "3058 Guebare Ra. § GLASS Co. and I feel that it would not . bright Keege 56-0261 23 W. Lawrence St. Exclusively for 37 Years be right for her to stay in their been invited by his mother and you approve of his family, there will be no impropriety learned things far beyond their grade level. It was a Van Atta now lives in Pomona, N.Y., and teaches English in grade homeroom teachers, worth, Mrs. Perry Dooley a stu-|? counselors, Mrs. Tamara Els- nd Roger-Gunn. The three gave brief welcomed one-half of the seventh > is ti y FINAL - WEEK house at this time. We are é henie and ts at a cooperative |& sae taal simple way of taking care of ts paren . MOVING SALE FE 5-6441 accused of being “old fogies’’ the needs of the exceptional j|dinner Tuesday. | PRICES DRASTICALLY and behind the times. Are we? child.” Norman Kuijala, Lincoln princi-| R Born inot and |pal, introduced the homeroom = IDUCEE Answer: As long as she has near Minot, N.D. ’ a sented the|& DOR’L SHOP PITTSBURGH Paints raised in Urbana, Ill, Mrs. jteachers and then pre Orchard Lake Rd. sore "iti pe ~~ , ; : L the Spring Valley, N.Y., junior ae scant a ice co Haymaker | sigh schools. This year she's |talks explaining their guidance tn for-¥ their house while you are captures the | t a year off in nie : Come In for Your { - — sii! P with her book, and to devote PTA president Mrs. Fred Goines Fr ee Demonstration : “Dear Mrs. Post: When I go mood of fall more time to her daughters. announced that the remaining . Studio to dinner dance and am in this button| says she: seventh grade rooms will inC Downt atu re . “I've been teaching all my {have a similar dinner Oct. 13. MERLE NORMAN wearing long gloves, should he-w 8 , doae be ceeeoved at) diuaer all-the-way | \ife, in big schools and little | Mrs. John O'Berry pater — 12 W. HURON Women Printed Pattern 4928: Misses" and then put back on again down knee ones, all over the country. I've |chairman. Her take Koch <5 ; 20: Si , ard? , retired four times, but I always |Mrs. Cle West, Mrs. y Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size| for dancing afterward? Please yarn skirt in nS . - shee and Mrs. Ervin Christie. INSURE 16 jumper takes 2's yards 31-inch; explain the procedure. Am - a ‘school saacher =| Free Mi sT Pica % yards 33-inch. Cate a Seakee imere’ red, green and| ; Make an ice cream pie in a “YOU CAN WIN UR FUTURE jo ?* | : ; YO Printed directions on each pat- Answer: You take them off sand colors. A) PARENTS LACK INTEREST hurry by lining a refrigerator tray| Come In Or Call ; . cates “ners oe , / Mrs. Van Atta believes that |with graham crackers or cookie oe Prepare yourself. for a ]tern part. Easier, accurate. after you are seated at dinner wide ribbed many of the reading problems | crumbs. Freeze ice cream in tray.| DeSete SCHUTZ MOTORS piym. career in tne Beauty Send 50 cents in coins for this an lay them sila rol lap. | rusty-Fed of today’s school children are |At serving time, cut diagonally, Me in ue o-1sas Profession. pattern—add 10 cents for each pat. After dinner you put m on : due to lack of interest on the |into pie-shaped wedges. | : tern for 1st-class mailing. Send again for dancing. Unless long sweater and part of the parents. Says she: | Tete tte phi dee — Enroll Today to Anne Adams, care of The Pon. gloves are checked with your buttoned down| ‘SO many parents leave the tiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243! wrap there would be nothing annie oe | whole job of educating their An The nice “Little Touches Phone FE 4-1854 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y.| else to do with them but wear shirt blouse in| children to the school without cat GI Print plainly name, address with, them. They are probably worn khaki lun (acto tas @ias they 2, 4: Shorty oves Miss Wilson zone, size and style number. on formal occasions. aki green are learning. Parents often | Va J ey and Lace Mitts — - = lete the | ha idea of the curricul 4 i for the Closed Wednesday “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend comp ve no idea o curriculum | ny eas Auxiliar Puts of mine tells me that you have ensemble. The| © their children’s schools, | ; a y said it is proper to leave the ioesumranbe pao never bother to find out | Sy J PONTIAC New Ofticers iced teaspoon in the glass | ea eees ant eat ee |e 1.95 . while drinking. I think she is Capezio. t Jonnny cant rea 7 os Ww. HURON BEAUTY COLLEGE Into Their Jobs | mistaken about this as it does a knows no | BRIDAL SALON 55 W. | not seem correct to me. Will nds. ——__$__—— ; | you please set me straight on x ke — 1614 East Huron i cicsay png otters ior foe panier g Actually ‘the achedl ake mis- sen mvets A 2 “ : . Behind Kresge's 2nd Fleer Pdst 113 took place Sunday at Answer: If there is mi Sauer pa renege eked ST BENEDICT'S PARISH the post home on Oakland ave- = plate on sie boat tn tears —most schools, that is. Some . - nue. aged lass keeping it | of the past as of teaching West Huron at Voorheis TRY SPUDNUT M Sher Emales Dis- away from paren ae while | have been eliminated, the best 14 h ANNUAL ROAST BEEF DINNER TWISTS | tet prion! nasi | fembng he teas wm ou aoe | ing officer . , _ ih a Chatee of Reg. 35e « * * SUNDAY-Oct. 4th BE deer fort Week < Mrs. Harold Willis is the . | | : oa = 28 new president. Her officers | n FAMILY STYLE All You Can Eat are: Mes, Guy Harrell vice (J NCErQin an Qu er fanimrums THE president; Mrs. Robert Adsit, l PM TO 6 PM secretary: Mrs. Edwin Proc- | ; a. an. tor. treasurer: Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Muriel Lawrence is on vacation cause it prohibits the one outlet, it is when something just can’t be | or create unnecessary shame or Hackett, chaplain; Mrs. James ‘tppear during her absence. reprinted Oy the child has found. For this rea- | done, it may have some effect in| guilt for the child. His self. | ADULTS 1.75 CHILDREN 75c J Houck, parliamentarian. (Permission of Random a apes tome ‘ reassuring the child. confidence needs rest, not further . . SHQP Dinner and dancing followed MD. Copyright, i088, ayy ila “Millixes acca child = ip atiagctan el a kckare an the ook needling. | (This Advertisement Sponsored By The New Huron Bowl) } 3 reha a ve FE #sjtt osselyn : _ long se Orchard bake & the ceremovy. is a real risk of injury to himself,| ject, a sanctimonious sermon § - | A temper tantrum is difficult to handle Parents and their possessions may be in a dangerous spot. Par-' ents have a right to protect them- selves and their things from de- | struction. This frequently can be done by restraining the child. to parents, to their or his valued! on the futility of the temper out- possessions. But when real injury or de- struction threatens, even though restraint may lead to increased | anger, it has a value to the child himself. If he is not prevented from injuring valued belongings, Valerie MONTEREY COUPE SHAPE / { , ? by Besa Gee A very smart creation of fine dinnerware by Noritake ... has side motif spray of ... the musical instrument turquoise and gray flowers and buds... attractive sprigs of platinum leaves with band of platinum at edge ... white translucent body. the edges and handles are treated with platinum. 93-Pc. Set... Service for twelve ..... $110.00 op) vee Pontiac Ask about our band / instrument Rental- | Purchase Pian Michigan's Largest |} ’ | minnie rwear | Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Specialty Store | | | MUSIC. CO. Harvest Day ry Special Lovely Fall Center Piece Arrangement. BASKET oe it tied winnie, SOP9 ture friut and dried flowers. Only ..... i Jacohsen’s 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 break, or an oration on the theme of parental love does lit- tle except te rearouse irritation State PTA Seeks direction of Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, of Pontiac, Presi- dent of the Michigan PTA. Open House Set In honor of their 40th wed- ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Muse of Premont avenue wil be honored at an open house on Oct. 4 from 3 to 5 p.m, at the YWCA. If the tantrum was exploded by \the refusal of the child's reqpetat | == \the outburst should not be re-| warded by a reversal of the par- | ents’ point of view. Such a reversal teaches the child that he can get | |what he wants by having a temper in soap or detergent suds. Pre- rinse greasy and sticky pieces with hot water, egg-y and flour-y pieces with cool water. | \tor. bage can or label outside the incinerator. Dust is explosive and must not/f) |be put in an open fire or incinera-|f) Wrap up dust from vacuum'}) jcleaner or dustpan, flour or un-|f) cooked cereal and put it in a gar- Yt and leave ae a Kingsley Inn Presents CEIL. CHAPMAN DESIGNER COLLECTION. OSMUN’S of PONTIAC Special Showing of MacGregor Men’s Apparel HERZBERG and KEYSTONE Shoes from the Beautiful DELMAN COLLECTION WASHER t right w: || eyele for the clothes load, touch one key and turn the dial | matching number... that’s all there is to it! You get just the ashing conditions for your clothes. CHECK THESE FEATURES: 5 Cycle Filter - Flo Washer, has Automatic Cycle for an washable fabric! Choose the te Me pln er ecee oy pata I DR y ER 1959 General rigap ha Clothes — . . whic e4e . ° i} oo-Pe. Set (service for eight) for you. We will help with a An Exciting Evening Fashion Show |) any type of washable fabric. Dries s typical femily load in fess simple, proven selection method 7 —. . st ey nea ‘ne ne 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates, developed by the largest band 4 than settin ashable | AS Low AS sa PER WEEK Pottery cALBI | FLOWERS cre Fat Coleco : CRUMP ELECTRIC, Ine. NORTH END OF MIRACLE | Delivery twice daily to Birm- en, -3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 MILE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Park Free In Rear ingham, Bloomfield Hills sldcsng sa ores hie ste: 7. Open Monday and Friday Eves. ‘il 9 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 r 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 | Botreh. ° i. Instrument manufacturer In Thursday Oct. 8, 1959 — 9, p.m. || just right. : 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups, § the world. 8 saucers, 8 soup dishes, medium 94) Featuring 4 NO MON EY DOWN \ pinttney WEECIR UIC HOW: SEeAIner, Hilda Boutique with exclusive ' sugar bowl and cover. 53 pieces .. as low as | eS oe ‘ : However, restraint often in- Pp / ini outburst. - ‘ creases the temper tantrum be-| other people or their possessions, arents Opinions Also, by such behavior the par- j _____________| once his rage has passed he may MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) |@nts become unpredictable. Faced DEL 7, | be overwhelmed with guilt for _ The Michigan Congress of |with a refusal, the child does not 3 | what he did in irrational anger. | parents and Teachers will con- |know what to expect as a result. | This guilt only adds another bur- duct a regional meeting at |The resultant temper tantrum is : : rile Ne Sue aie Gere, nea URWETSY gis end uti also an indication GENERAL ELECTRIC | < alt ‘confidence. He will have suffi- Oct. 6. gieiieberretbrseriresassensnter| ' 4 Yo pote cj i i , ; Ss res aby jclent, if not excessive guilt iil The congress will launch from parental vacillations in the |} ; : ‘ his malignant rage anyway. There an extension of its project | . : . ae rr need te increase it, ; a past. The child protests loss of #4 is no s) of studying Michigan schools lthe bedrock of tal ist AND - After the storm has subsided. designed to obtain opinions | h a gate re pany i . ‘the fewer comments the better. If! from adults about school cur- |“"°” © ™ eds to build his world. >. Parente ong nor Sona and we riculum, financing, teaching Hot-Cold R i ’ —— 4 jassuringly that they can under- staffs and higher education. ot-Col inses = ; ‘ |Stand the rage and know how hard The Michigan Association of ' 4 eeeeee= School Boards has joined the To speed dishwashing, scrape |f} tt : Michigan PTA in the project and rinse each piece under \ ! i _ this year. It is under the running water before washing eo eee —— 7 —— _ _— ee Se. lO SLL, le Oe ee Ul | ee 2, Bas dae Sa aa = eamatea! a i ‘ es ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 ir Se kaso ot he Oh Yes, Casey at Series |s200e 0" """ seres7=|pjuries, ilness May Slow ChiefSsna rut ot Wisecracks SE. THIRTY+FIVE CHICAGO (M— “It’s tough sit-|they can do that too. And they rd same, at Los Angeles, Sunday, ting on the sidelines,” said Casey) got big gloves, good legs. The oth- Fourth, 3 same, at Los Angeles, Monday, Stengel. “You know J was sorta! 4. ciub has to be good too. They| Fits ame. if necessary, at Loo Angeles, . | getting accusto to being in un- it neces ve for the anti Series.” wént from seventh place up to sux game Oct. 6 The gnarled old manager of the| Win it didn’t they ? They went UP| geyenth” seme New York Yankees was hamming|®%d we went down. it up for reporters before the start x &* * of the Series yesterday between| The photographers b ht the Chicago White Sox and the| Casey and sa aoe te slammed 32 home runs in the 1956 Los Angeles Dodgers. per together fer pictures and |5¢880n, a year after he had sut- x k Stengel quickly whipped out his [fered a Polio attack. _ PCH Will Host - River Rouge bed CLEVELAND—Vic Wertz Saturday Night Casey was equipped with a pad, a pencil and his repertoire of wisecracks. pad and pencil and said: “Gimme some good quotes, will ya?” Starters D. McCauley, WHY WAIT? Jim Allison to Miss Contest “I'm in the same boat with “Now” lemme see,’’ said Sten- you guys,’’ said Casey who is gel ‘‘what should I ask ya?” radi A lle be Toome snd covering the series for a ma- | ‘‘How should I answer,” laughed ; tional magazine, ‘so don't expect | Lopez. FREE BOWLING Injuries to key players, threaten the efficiency of the Pontiac Cen- tral football team Saturday night in the battle with dangerous River Rouge. One mainstiy is oh the side- lines for certain and others are any. straight dope from me, Why | ‘‘In Spanish,”’ said one of the should I tell ya anything, I’m | writers. ‘‘No, make it Stengalese,’|]] INSTRUCTIONS DAILY the straight dope, just write dif- “The hell with it,” cracked ferent from what I say cause (Stengel. ‘I won't even ask it.” MOTOR INN rll switch it on ya for my ’ ” H again and we'll all be wrong.” | Bote: (it) % Viseswettiwty 2. [pMubberd BM. 18S. Perry Stengel, who has led the Yank-| Sieege (Ni) 4, Sault, Ste. Marie, © . since 1949 except this one and 1954 when Cleveland won out, got off to a flying start in the prediction saving it for myself. If ya want (said another. magazine. Then I might switch Thursday's Exhibition Heckey RECREATION ees to the World Series every year |———— department. He picked the White Sox. Halfback Dick McCauley is the Chief's No. 1 casualty. One of Central’s top ball carriers and ground gainers, McCauley was for both clubs or knock both banged up badly in last week's AP Wirephete | clubs,” said Stengel. ‘But I gotta| SERVE YOURSELF contest at Wyandotte and he will) CASEY’S BACK — Yankee manager Casey from White Sox manager Al Lopez as he shows pick the Sox. Why?” Nobody asked 5 |be out of action Saturday. | Stengel was at Comiskey Park yesterday in an his “press pass’’ on the field. Stengel jested he (Casey why but he went on. “They | SLA BAUGH S COMPLETE * * * “Now everybody asks me what's | gonna happen and I have to speak x * * unfamiliar role of spectator sitting in the stands was with the press corps and wanted an inter- /pbeat me and that’s class. : Allen Howze, who sparkled both, instead of in the dugout. Casey draws a laugh view. “They might not hit much, but SPORTS SU PER-MARKET Everything is right on our floor for you to inspect before buying. Come in and browse around. No high-pressure clerks. Take your time. | The flu bug bit end Jim Allison | HUNTING LICENSE, DOE PERMITS, DUCK STAMPS ‘and Len Prell will move into his| hs een tien all week by F ad | cons , O X for d . F d vor ed FULLY PROTECTED, INSIDE | | Wayne-Oakland, South Central its biggest seasons and is listed; trouble winning its 3rd straight} BOAT & MOTOR STORAGE lage Be a ee By CHUCK ABAIR | John Rollins are hampered by | and Southern Thumb. }a slim favorite over-a big Romeo} 2 tingent. The Wild t Die ee ee CALL NOW— P ! © week-| Cenaet- i ican a oe “ {against Hazel Park. East Detroit FREE PICK-UP! OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. broken fingers, but both will be | A Pair of interesting non-league) | ball thunder away from the many’ end last night with a 31-6 walloping| as enti oteelei Nic gett 30) goes to Ferndale and Mt. Clemens SLAYBAUGH'S ready for duty against Rouge. | battles could steal the prep foot- | Clawson got a jump on th ; A taste of excitement | Isaac Jones, the fleet-footed half-| loop contests tonight as the gridjof Oak Park. Little 125-pounder | PY Doug Stott, in nipping Clark: visits Royal Oak Kimball in the FE 8-0453 offensively and defensively for x 7 PCH against Wyandotte, is slated h H | to start at left halfback in place ° i : De ee In Non-Loop Features Tonight; Avon Home back who personally gained 158 teams head into the 3rd week of ik paced the non-league! 5t0" and drubbing North Branch.| -.,, \yards in the Wyandotte scTap, | play. Prag gente gee Romeo has split two games scor.| ¥ L. jis also nursing assorted bumps; - * * | Creuse and Cranbrook tangled this|'"& 31 points and allowing 25 led) Avondale's defending cham- | i . ion t h | and bruises, but the stocky 160) +.) at Rochester and Romeo! afternoon. |by Ron aaa a | Ny Genial © cs tk = a smooth as silk... right to the end... | , pounder is expected to be ready | at Oxford are the contests which) Rochester has whipped Davison| . : | for the visiting Panthers. |have no bearing on any standings| and bowed to powerful Farming-|_ Birmingham ‘should have little Spy ones hes . - 630 Oakland Avenue never a rough edge... ila -_ e& * but mean a lot to the four schools/ton so the Falcons will rate the, attempts to rebound and slow If you regard the aforementioned | involved. |edge over neighboring Troy. The down high-powered Fitzgerald at |injuries as insignificant, the! uy schedules are set in the Colts dropped a eh ale tena Sugar King Shearer | Warren. \Chiefs are physically sound for) » hi Oak! |to Marysville and 'their fight with River Rouge —— = ml a 5, |favored Avondale eleven. Top W-O contender West Bloom-| field is guest of Milford. Clarkston SMOOTH AS SILK | , Oy | Fred Staley has avoided injuries | | ‘Widamesd ecértee hes (bee toe p | -M Sh | ! ESSLER thus far and is all set to direct} | RHS feature with three differ- U s on an |visits Clarenceville, Holly tries HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE NOW OPEN! 70 Acres of Rolling Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 always a low price. | again to win one for new skipper) ‘the team from his quarte q rback | 0 ege ( e U e ent backs scoring twice. Jim De- | TAN | : : . HAVANA (AP) — Ray Shearer <3}: a 7 ‘slot. Hurt in a pre-season scrim- a 96 Trey pei ) Ray Figg eat Brighton, and North- | Fasw bas 15 of Troy points. ‘Dut on a one-man show last night ville takes on Bloomfield Hills at — last year and sidelined saga FRIDAY NIGHT | Oxford appears headed for one of as Havana beat Minneapolis 3-2) home y all season long, Staley has! Purman at Chattanocega : stk sieninniintie _ ne. | bee { Central's brightest. Kentucky at Detroit = in 10 innings and took a 2-1 lead) Upset-minded Millington goes to hi hts im the eariy pots seen | Gare Sugbinie St Gre. Washington =| jin baseball's Little World Series.| tmlay City and North Branch and | “= " = URDAY, OCT.3 ‘Favor Gomes Toni ht | The Havana right fielder de-| Ortonville tangle in the South Cen- doe McCauley, Dick's brother, Princeton at Columbia g jlighted an overflow crowd of 24,-| tral. will run from the fullback posi- | Lehigh at Corneil - _— includi ier Fidel -| | tion and Jonés is ssbodilod So Bucknell at Harvard PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)—Har- ae ee idel Cas | The Thumb slate lists Dryden Villanova at Holy Cross local boy, |! start at right half to round out | Colgate at Penn State jos Gomes, the durable ulre:| This is what he did: | at Armada, Memphis at Almont, is favored to defeat Jay mer ; Anchor Bay entertaining New the PCH backfield. | UCLA at Pittsburgh . (1) Singled home a run in the Th ll be Central's final t caryind at arn dg aol ek pores aay Moonee eighth to tie the score at 2-2; | Haven and Capac at Brown City. is wi entral’s final tune-| Maryland at Syracuse avie oore's SoH up for the strenuous Saginaw Val-| —-* South eo cates ies | (2) Got off a beautiful throw to’ Elsewhere, Utica plays at Center ley Conference campaign which | Hardin-Simmons at Auburn € ' h third on Stu Lockins’ single in the Line, South Lyon at Saline, Lam- lies just around the corner. The) every Hd ieee seen! The scheduled 10-rounder ne top of the tenth that cut down phere at Country Day, Owosso at 7 : : . | Miami (Pia.) at Florida State (night) |Rhode Island Auditorium will be ,,, ' Carl Y Skil taneer: Pot Huron at Lansin Chiefs begin their SVC warfare! Virginia at Florida ionally televised (NBC, 10 p.m Minneapolis ae astrzem aint ss 6 next Friday at Wisner against| Clemson at Georgia Tech jeatone iy telev + 4° P-™M-, trying to go from first to third Eastern, Flint Central at Ann Ar- (Saginaw Arthur Hill | Memphis State at Mississ Dp — | and; bor, Flint Northern at Flint South- | The Chiefs are undeieated in| ae aie at Portem'th (night) | . . (3) Singled home Tony Gonzalez western, Saginaw at Midland, Sag- = starts, boasting a 316 rout| Georgia at South Carolina ‘Regains Weight Title |with the winning run in the last of inaw Arthur Hill at Jackson, and : Mississippt State at Tennessee |the 10th with two out Bay City Central at Bay City Han- fl 20-7 victory! Mississippi Southern vs. Texas A&M . = Sean Waite Tria! Mig ~ tt Mobile — ha i" | WARSAW (AP) — Victor Bous-| Shearer's 10th innig throw was dy. 4/5 QI. record. The Panthers circa | Aisbame at Vanderbilt (night) houyev of the Soviet Union Thurs-| turned into a thrilling double play | x * * -r ras -netnm 4% excise tar Ecorse in their opener 12-0 before | ay ty lia day night won the world light-|and was the last of several bril-| Royal Oak Dondero; a power- MLNS KESSLER CB., LAWRENCEBURG, 6. 8LENED bowing to Class A Hamtramck,| D!kinsen st Washington & Lee weight lifting championship for liant fielding feats by the Sugar )house thus far, has a Saturday MSKEY 6 PROOF = 725% GRAM META SPRATS. 33-7. | mee \the third straight year. (Kings that killed Minneapolis’|home date with Dearborn Ford- a Northwestern st lows” | The 26-year-old Soviet cham-| threats. son = | PONTIAC CEN. was ROUGE Oklahoma State at Kansas State pion and his fellow countryman | ————______________— — j Terry 160 sr Le de 155 Sr Michinas Bthte ct Stichigan Akop Faradzhan, completely out- Free MINK STOLE Free jJonkte 160 Sr. LT Gardner = 148 Jr.) fadinne of Minnesota. lassed 13 other strong men from | W'hea 1 3 r Oregon State a ebraska A “YOU CAN WIN” \Hum'rey 180 80. C Kulinski 180 Jr.| Colorado at Oklahoma /10 countries. [preva 308 Sr. RG Weeds 108 Sr] isarquette at Wisconsin sh 220 Sr. R tall) «148 Jr Come In. . . Or Call E pret 180 Sr. Re preveace 170 Sr. Southwest Cards K Stank SCHUTZ MOTORS Pi |Staley 165 Sr. QB Bteele 145 Jr | TCU at Arkansas ards Keep ofanky . pesete Tm; [Rowse 168 Jr. LH Leone = 18 Br! Cidinnati at Houston inient) | 3 All Transistor 912 8. Woodward | Jones 162 8. RH Wilburn 150 Sr.| Cincinnati at Houston inig | CHICAGO (AP)—Eddie Stanky MI 6-5300 Birmingham JO 6-1545 J/M‘Cauley 160 Jr. FB Bryant 180 Gr.| Wy. Tense St. at N. Texas Bt. night) : "| ca = Tulsa at Texas Tech (night) assistant on player personnel to} California at Texas x | Air Force at it ina bard (night) iSt. Louis Cardinal general man-) ar es Hunch for Race Fans lager Bing Devine, will continue| WINTERIZE NOW | pemtes er eee niet jin that capacity in 1960, it was! “p t Outboard F ap” NEW YORK ® — Tip for | Denver at Colorado State U. (night) announced last night. reven ufboar reeze-up horse players who like to bet on | Texas Western at New Mexico (night) Devine said he and Stanky have Washington State at Oregon Let us protect your outboard J} @ hunch. College of Pacific at Stanford reached an agreement for next from freezing damage caused Big Klu is entered in the fifth Lr Bian at @eaking year. by improper storage. We'll }| race at Aqueduct today. The 2- |. ences = ee * io. store ts year-old colt, owned by John p 8 Galbreath’s Darby Dan Farm, | is named after Ted Kluszewski | REN RASE soats & worors _ who hit two homers for the win- | FREE INSTALLATION! Ff PHONE MI 7-0133 J Wong" series itory over the | fa 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. Dodgers WRITTEN GUARANTEE PORTABLE RADIO COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE EARPHONES & BATTERIES Montana State at erbet Btate (night) x x 7 Teas r} é 4 es FORDOMATIC SPECIAL | ( ~....... === BRAKES 1 RELINED x CUSTOM-MATIC FITTING SERVICE Start the new sea- son with an expertly fitted and drilled Brunswick Fether- wate, Black Beauty, Fireball or Lady Brunswick. Prices from $24.95. Free copy of the ‘‘Secrets ] Drain Transmission and Torque * Converter OUR SPECIAL PRICE PLAYS 3 Q35 2 Adjust Transmission Bands and ANYWHERE * Linkage ¥ =] an . COMPARE THESE SAVINGS I-+Hr. While You Wait of the Stars’ with 3, Clean Out Pan and Screen ba | Make Pia” price seve each ball 90 DAY DEST |$30.80|$ 9.95/$20.85 $ 95 SERVICE earl pasiee ia s) | MY ONE HOUR DELIVERY AFTER FITTING! EASY TERMS 4, Refill with New Fordomatic Fluid FORD. | 3735 12.95 2440 ans Bi , a TE | oon. No M D Baba ahi 8 one own 5. Road Pest Car a ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY y $ tallation! Reg. $18.95. P49? PY sinavs Includes Labor, Fluid, Gaskets | Phone | FEderal in | EUAN Open Fri. & Mon, Nights CY OWENS, In us | Bowurow soe f Ge # «rake Unite 108 NORTH SAGINAW | PARK-SHO “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 147 South Saginaw Street ze 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac : | , BEHIND FEDERAL’S FE 3-7855 TIE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2,.1959__ blessed | other, IVE THE UNITED WAY .... THROUGH YOUR PONTIAC AREA Sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division--Fisher Body Division--G.M.C. Truck and Coach og eee ree THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 \ Parents Lack Savings, Poll Shows Want College for Children | The majority of parents with about the same for both, boys and children 18 years old and younger (Sitls. interviewed by the Ford Founda- tion's educational program survey stated they would like to send their children to college, prefer- ably a state ‘college. The report, made by Elmo Roper and Associates, and includ- ing some 5,000 parents in all parts of the United States, shows that 69 per cent of those interviewed had intentions of sending their children to college. The figure is Parents who feel their chil- dren will not go to college were largely influenced by lack of funds. However, money was not the only problem. Parents, particularily of chil- dren 14 to 17 years, said ‘“‘They do not want to go to college" or “Their marks are not goo enough.” A majority of those questioned ee tee | felt that. sending their children to college means taking a four-year course expect their children to live at ‘college. They figure this will cost at least $500 more a year than living at home, by parents for each child for one year of college was $1,450. Private colleges were felt by parents to cost $1,540 on the average for a year. | Parents questioned expected | college costs to remain the same, the repert showed, whether they were talking about 1962 or 1970. Two-thirds of thuse interviewed| The median expense expected: Beatniks Told — to Press Pants. Top Hipster’s Says They Also Should in Manitoba. minister Second Nuclear Center to Be Built in Manitoba d WINNIPEG (UPI) — treaelQ Strikebound Ports Gordon Churchill | nounced Thursday ‘that the federalk WASHINGTON * x~ * * tied up by Find Themselves Jobs Churchill said the present plant strike. at Chalk River, Ont. ‘is operating | A spokesman said the action was, Certain other freight on which, PATERSON, N. J. (UPI)-The:at maximum capacity and it would taken at the request of the Inter-|unloading of father. of one of America’s leading >€ U"W'se to enlarge, it now. \(ICC) to p |Poad cars The rail hiner Halts Rail Freight an- anes riage” for the struck ports e ‘ BY i -jaboard mail and parcel post while mediately, applies to all oa alongside freighters THIRTY-SEVEN tates mall es th we BS a second Assn. of Fath government will build American Railroads; Military shipments to military | SUITS, wool $5.00 Ger nuciear center. It will be located Slapped an embargo Thursday on |installations. PANTS, wool $2.95 most, freight destined for ports} Petroleum and other tank car || JACKETS $2.95 the longshoreman |freight destined for storage at the |] Beelaimea— ports. / rehandling is as-| E-Z Payment EDWARD'S Layaway Plan 18 S. SACINAW istate Commerce Cemmission sured. beatnik poets says he may be a square but he just doesn’t dig that | The report shows most parents, expect to use a number of different | plans to finance their family’s col-| jlege exnenses. Sixty-seven per cent of those interviewed said they intend to use some sort of savings plan. Beat Generation. WATERFORD ‘ . 4 D li t WwW th PONTIAC MARTIN ELECTRIC elicare arm ROCERS “{ disapprove of their way of | OR 3-873! t life. They should press their ; \ Q ELECTR'CAL SERVICE pants, look decent and get steady ' FE 5-6396 jobs,"’ said Louis Ginsberg. A His indictment includes his son, ROCHESTER Alan Ginsberg, a poet and pal of EVANS ELECTRIC PONTIAC novelist Jack Kerouac, the beatnik cma OL 1-1380 PARTNEY ELECTRIC The senior Ginsberg also is a FE 5-5439 poet — ‘traditional, with a mod- ern touch’’ — but his steady work ROCHESTER is teaching English literature at a high school by day and at New- OBERC’S APPLIANCE WALLED LAKE ~ LR B20 UPI Telephete THOSE GREEN EYES — Viewing modernist Willem de Koon- ing’s painting of Marilyn Mgnroe seems to interest secretary Susan Spalding, 18, during a visif to the Museum of Modern Art in New York Wednesday. During the art show, a distinguished crowd of art lovers toured the rooms with solemnity until someone spotted Marilyn. From then on, the show was never solemn. In the artist's painting, Marilyn’s eyes are green instead of blue, her smile is inviting, and her hair looks like two yellow shaving brushes invert- ed over her ears. In a bright red gown, Miss Monroe once again proved to be a show-stopper without even having to appear in the flesh Scholarships are hoped for by ark Rutgers University at night. , & Electri-al Contracting io. for Delicate Slee WALLED LAKE ELECTRIC 41 om cent of the psa Twenty- | * * * OL 2-9461 p MA 4-1272 jeight per tent of the parents ex- “A well-balanced person makes . . pect the children to earn money g jiving when his literary output with G-E radiant heat for college. doesn’t support him,”’ said Gins- ~~ = * lberg, summing up his disdain for MILFORD . | OXFORD The report showed that 60 per the crowd that uses up its energy RACLIN, ELECTRIC i Our homes have the new G-E electric radiant McIVER ELECTRIC cent of those planning on sending growing beards and beating bongo 1 .t.%3 system installed in the ceilings so you ‘ their children to collez> hav> no gryums. EM 3-6224 c 7 ge: the soothing, comforting warmth of sum- OA 8-2192 savings plan specifica'ly set up 1 + sunshine all year ‘round, with no disturbing \for college expenses. When asked gas said his own Payor crafts or annoying air currents. This new type what they had planned, 25 per = of heating, developed by General Electric ! | ane . deve! permits LAKE ORION cent said they just hadn't thought, because it “communicates. BIRMINGHAM you to control the temperature of each room to about it He described beatnik poetry and CLOUTIER ELECTRIC ht the particular need ... no longer is it necessary JOHNSTON ELECTRIC Of the 40 per cent who have a prose like Kerouca’s as “‘the spray MI 4-4432 to have the whole house too warm when you can MY 3-781) specific plan for college oe tne eee tyre of writing — a torrent m intain juste the right warmth in the nursery a oh a ‘ncurance propram (@t incoherent words and phrases while keeping the other bedrooms cool and com- p Ops es: (with some brilliant flashes of in- fortable for healthful, restful sleep. SOUTH LYON But many of these plans are in sight.”’ BIRMINGHAM the form of death benefits, the | We've built our homes with you in mind... SOUTH LYON report said to be used in case of! A® for the beat way of life, BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC built to save you space by eliminating the furnace, ithe narent’s death rather chang Ser centers pee Se ee 58 MI 4-9313 pipes and radiators built to save you money BC RCERIC Ee special college endowment) the people they scorn,” Gins- by doing away with annual servicing of heating GE 8-377) policies berg said. equipment. Visit our new homes . you'll like The report showed the median| -And those girls with their the way they are heated today with the heating amount saved last year by the 40 black stockings and pale faces are PONTIAC Ss: stem of tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS per cent who have a specific planjike moths fluttering toward a SEAWAY ELECTRIC _ —— se \for college expenses was $150. The flame, always on the periphery BORDEAUX-HAMILTON |poll said at this rate it would take | * * * FE 4-6797 STANDARD ELECTRIC C0 ELECTRIC 16 years of savings to equal one; He added with a sigh: “Alan s year's estimated cost of college and his friends make night day UL 2-211 for one child jand day night because they won't PONTIAC Wholesale Distributors |work — unless it’s becoming mer- . The Great Buddhist Shrine is chant seamen in an extremity. | SCHULTZ 175 South Saginaw St. 1111 E. Nine Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK an elaborate monument carved!And they call me square Stee RIGAS SERVICE Pontiac, Michigan Ferndale, Michigan RATZLOFF ELECTRIC from valcanic lava and stands! ‘‘I'd like Alan to settle down, FE 2-0061 ‘ ‘ 3 150 feet high on the island of,get married and lead a normal FEderal 2-9261 Lincoln 4-4210 LI 11-3772 Java Nife.”’ before you buy, build, modernize or add new space, get the facts on ELECTRIC HEA HARD-TO-HEAT ROOMS? A hard-to-heat room or porch can be so uncomfortable in cold weather its usefulness is lost. It also puts a strain on your present heating system. Eliminate these problems with any one of the several built-in electric heat systems. All these benefits — yours with electric heat! CLEANLINESS . . . The cleanest heating method ever devised, electric heating means walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay cleaner longer. With electric heat, there's no soot or other products of combustion lating in the air. CUSTOM COMFORT... Keep one room at 72, another at 65. The temperature can be up in one room, or completely off in another. EFFICIENCY .. . Electric heat lets you raise the tem- perature in one room without firing up the entire heating plant. And with electric heat, all of the heat circu- created is usable heat—none is wasted up a flue. FLEXIBILITY . . . Electric heat can replace regular base- boards—can be built into the walls or ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there is a system to give better heating—electrically. down Choose from several types of electric heat BUYING OR BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can be sure your new home is rea!/y new if you specify built-in electric heat. Comfortable, clean and usually less expensive to install, electric heat has several benefits not found in other heating systems. It lets you custom-dial comfort for each room, for example—without overheating or cooling down other rooms. Compact, simple and safe, electric heat is the new kind of heat engineered for today’s new kind of home. MODERNIZING? Fixing up the old recreation room? Tearing out a partition to enlarge the living room? Installing larger windows? Home improvements very often alter the heating requirements within a home so drastically as to make the old heating svstem entirely unsatisfactory. When they do, electric heat can solve the problem fast. And you'll get living comfort never before imagined, too! CARES FOR ITSELF... . Set a dial, then forget it. There are no moving parts at all in radiant systems. Forced air electric heating systems are long-lived, too: they use Jow-velocity fans. In either type, there's little to wear out, need adjustment or replacement. SAFETY . . . No combustion process. No worries. (on- centrations of superheated air are eliminated. Electric heating systems distribute heat safely, gently. ADDING NEW SPACE? New living space in a home usuallv means an added burden on your present heating system. Here's an ideal opportunity to take full advantage of built-in electric heat. Installing it re- quires no major cutting through floors, partitions or walls. A new room can have its own heating system, with pinpoint tem- perature control ... something never be- fore possible in standard heating systems. have been rising steadily during the past s REDUCED RATE... In addition to the money saved on cleaning, decorating, and installation, residential cus- tomers canenow take advantage of a new, lower rate. Just 2¢ per kilowatt-hour when monthly electrical use is over 750 kilowatt-hours. Though other living costs everal years, electricity remains one of your biggest bargains—now more than ever, with this new and lower rate step. DETROIT EDISON. Room 350 CEILINGS ... heating cable can be embedded in ¢eilings or floors to provide radiant warmth throughout the room. , Insulated electric baseboards BASEBOARDS .. . Baseboard units, heating both by radiation and'con- vection, can be used to replace the WALLS .. now in your home. DETROI T EDISON provides Southeastern. Michigan wi of heat with the installation of radiant panels or forced air units set between partition studding. a year-round climate con- trol system which heats in winter and cools in summer —automatically. The elec- tric heat pump also filters and dehumidifies the air. . Walls can be a source th versatile electric energy PUMP... : ELECTRIC HEAT PUM ; 2 ih S 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Mict Works on an entirely nevuete \ different principle from o “te Electric heat s \t da interesting. Please send your free other electric units. It is °, pene en ae ee a leek fer this symbol when yeu buy. It assures you of safe, dependable installe- NAME tien. Fer complete infermation about (Please print) electric heating, stop in at the Edison office | near your home or send in coupon at right - aporess fer free boeklet about electric heating. - ae _— CiRy illustrated booklet on the modern way to heat homes ligan { —— _ “4 Grain Futures {MARKETS IMarket Mixed: Drifting Today =z..." Awaits Ruling them in wholesale package lots. CHICAGO uw — Grain futures Quotatiuns are furnished by the; NEW YORK w — The stock drifted along on the board of trade Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of market was mixed in moderate today showing little tendency to wednesday. early trading early today. move up or down. . | Key stocks made gains or losses Dealings in most pits were eX- Detroit Produce irunning from fractions to a point. tremely lght around the opening ‘Most changes were small. 5 FRUITS and very dull. There appeared to appies. Crab ‘a bu $150 * * * Di het b no particular feature to the {550° Greeninga bu. ...Jeecsss 225 Du Pont gyrated as the federal, iii Apples Welinteeh, bu celllioll 250 Court decision regarding a spin-off The dock strike along the At. Aypies Wolf River, bu - 1.15 of Du Pont’s huge holdings of GM) : Apples. cider. 4-qal. case .........- : , 7 luntic and Gulf coasts appeared Ciftaioupes du 2.75 stock was awaited after the mar to be the most depressing factor O"85e*. a eg ae eae 135 ket close. in wheat and seybeans. With Pears. Bartlett oe Soe oeececodeonee - Du Pont retrieved a couple of grains already piling up at ports, Flun a Prune, bu. .c.ccccosccssess — points of recent losses in early «\porters appeared content to Watermeion. seeucan, ‘ —_ 70° trades, then erased the gain and stay out of the markets until moana reen round. by. . “ 30, showed a net less of more than » : ce ji B ers. 5 caoedee . ; the stevedore's strike is settled. Bosna Lime. bu seesogepcosaésacoc pe 2. GM was up a fraction. int ar - Beans, Roman, bu. ........0+-.++55 ; . rly offerings in wheat were Beans WAL DE ...-eseeeseeeseeees ae In a delayed opening, Underwood Jy mterved anid) IRERSaner cat wees dee been 1.10 fell 1% to 232 on 8,000 shares. The AE al =~ ae cand... market was almost at @ stand Braco No. i dos behs. - 238 stock rose 444 yesterday on merger > Cabbage. Curly. bu. . 12 i Pp Ee of the first hour Cabbage. Red, Bu ..... cee. .ee 1.78 : m end oe ~ nour erooneg Poca wecccesceece 173 nounced that Olivetti & Co., the o it was ‘s cane Doce ok, Pha — | we csecccccnere Hee Italian typewriter firm, was buy- } e chang . ign- ar f . 4 4 . ome a ° Okra. pk ® 2 28 tion while AGO t (AP) pening Onions. green z > . Onions, Pickling, JD ...... 0 es-+0- q was unchanged. . Rye as Onions. ary, - et > 1 96 Dec 132%. Parsiey. curly, dos B.. wensneaeee . - ‘a 2:00's Mar 135 Parsiey Root dos bu 19 bacco, Sperry Rand, Allied Chemi 1.99 May 1.33’, Parsnios. Ceilo Pak. doz 2.3% cal and New York Central. July 127 Parsnips. “% bu 200 1 00%» Card ums ng Carenne, OB. .....00.-e008 ra * * * a . Doers Mot. bu . ; a oe od Peppers. Red Sweet, bu. .... . 275 The market was active and . De. a4s Peppers, Sweet. bu. eect siesee Ate M's Jan g47 Peppers. Pimiento. bu. ... .... se e rs Potatoes. 50 Ib. bag * ; , anaes 1%» Pumpkins. bu 135 tape was late briefly. = ee Radishes, biack. ', bu. ....... 1.80 ~ Radishes red. des bu = ® Racishes. white of p f C Motor NQquash, Acorn. bu ............05 = New York Stocks Scuash. Butereup. bu ? ‘Late Morning Quotations) quash. Butternut. bu 1 $0 : . on ld uash. Delicious. bu 1.7 Figures after decimal point are eighths |\Squesh. Hubbard, bu. .......... 1.78 xara! 193 Kennecett .. 93 Temes. WE. joes eee e eens 2.50 rears 182 5 ' if us i Kimbd Clik . 6 Turmips, BG. .....scrccccveses - 150 Allied Ch 1134 Kr as Curnips. topped DU feces ee econ 3.80 Ais Chal 336 ppt | GREENS Alum Lid 43 Sop Olss Capdage No Ls = ooves poccce PY =e —_— a = Lib MeN&L iL N ° m i is ba ree 1$0,Am Can 434 Ligg & My ede Four Accounting Dept. Musery Nob Pe = PRAM he, Lewes Ine. 38 A . hift Spinach, busi a 2.50 aa ee 1 rsh Lene 8 Cem .. a Swiee Chard. dU. ........ - 1.4; 4m Motors Lone 8 Gas 3 Supervisors in Shift to = chara cL RE RS ES feos i SALAD GREENS rel & Tei 184 Mack Trk 41 New Duties Endive, bu. ....-. - eee eee == re Lh . 922 ee He Escarole bu OO anaconda 602 Martin O «s Lettuce. Bibb. pk 173 Anac WAC $36 May D 8tr 482 ir supervisory changes in Pon- FEquee: Borge ue! is Armco Bt! G82 Merck 181 Motor’s Accounting Depart- Lae bu . Ae Atchison . 97 Mols Hon 1216 , ano oO Avco Cor 23 Minn M & M 143.4 have been announced by ‘Balt & 0 44 Ji goncans ch meee IN < | t = |} Beth Steel 140 Mont Ward .. §2 . Norris, comptroller. The ap i t k lmeeing Air Mi tee. “3 pointments were effective yester- Ivestoc \Bond Strs 22. Morrey Cp. 278 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Brist My ‘a Sat cues R_ 03 : , "94 Nat Cash W_ Whitfield. formerly gen- petroirT Oct. 1 (AP) — Cattle — dor} 7 Nat Dairy 52.6 “ te “ Salable 175 Not enough sales to estab- 2 id Nat O $5.4 supervisor of audit. ASSUMES jah’ trade bulk supply still in first th ing : a Mat a ne special assignment duties. Suc- hands 3 head high choice. with few calemehs i. ‘35 NY Central .. 32 _ Whitfield is Albert Kray prime included around 1280 Ib steers Campb Soup .. 2 Nort & West 93 ( ing ime 1S Alber T@\. 2800 few small lots good grade steers c satis am A? 33.4 forme , { 950-1220 ibs 2550; few scattered sales (80 BTY - --- 3 erly general supervisor 0 utility steers and heifers 18.00-21 00; Can ¢ ..... 38 Mor Pac - 39 Pelee : - : ; Capital Airl .. 142 Nor Ste PW .. 23.2 ? no early sales cows Compared iast Carrier C 14 Oil 369 D . Kray Week food and choice steers and heifers (lies | 19 Ohio -3 Robert Parr succeeds Kray ruliy so cents lower. instances = eee Catse tree 6. 733 aed pre. i (Ch 2 < ch ance these grades completed: in- a Charles D. Steeber is named reased supply utility and standard pt baa a ae Pac O & EI ul supervisor of general ac- steers and heifers found a very narrow oo cole ‘y340 0 Pen AW Ar 33.4 a — Parr cutlet throughout the week. with clear- Col Paim 314 Panh mw... ing to succeed Parr ance tmeomplete each day and trade a aa 4 rke . 41.6 “ a was peddling affair with prices 100 Cea dais “Py enev. JC 044 * wer cows elosed $0-100 lower; bulls He N Ges . 4 Pe RR .. 11 A ee : > - } <¢ 1 00-159 off. around 3 loads high choice . ” gs i Cos 412 held, 2615 Sylvan Sho te . 3204 1320 85.3 220 @ able, cost and gen. | DETROIT, Oct. 1 ‘APi—kggs f ob Month Ago... 34g 1208 983 3274 ot t e ede - e ade zs eral accounting ue — irenaNA . nae Tatasaite tra 1969 High ...... 3856 1476 1026 2358 u rs Lae x” 1989 Low 3061 1272 934 211 He assumed the large 47-50, large 44-48: medium | 37- tose nigh | 3120 1388 987 aa : 38: small 23: grade B large 42-45; 1958 Low 2347 809 729 1868 duties of general browns—Grade A large 45; medium 36 tone L . : small 23; checks 20 supervisor of gen- DETROIT STOCKS eral accounting in Whites Grade a exire large 42-44 (C. J. Nephier Co.) = large 42-43. medium 31-35. small 18, Pigures after decimal points are eighths . 1957. Parr is a na- prowns—Grade A extra large 41; Ot sine os acl a a _— PARR tive of, Winches- 4° =e oe alia 17 - Raldwin Robber ro tp. ss ae ter. Ind. He is marri and has |Ross Gear Co* 46 48 : < 3 |G. Lakes Oil & Chem. Co. 13 13 1.3 one son. Flint Prosperity |Howell Electric Motor Co. 13 13 13 * . * pecteneaer Mme) Prod Co." .. as 10.4) e rophe ts) : 64174 Steeber, 180 Preston, joined Pon- Harmful to Four Rudy Manufacturing Co* 10.6 11.3 ; Toledo Edison Co 16.4 16.4 16.4 tiac in 1948 as a | FLINT (UPI) — Rising pros- ‘No sale: bid and asked factory account- |perity in the Flint area has cost the | jobs fe) ore emplove . mg clerk. He also jobs of four more employes of the Gen, Yates Is Appointed | d in billing i\Genesee County Welfare Depart- i ve meres ‘ment. for Man-in-Space Post before his ap pointment as su- pervisor of cost in 1957. Married, Steeber is a native The four were laid off yesterday! . | because of a drop in welfare cases CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) lin the metropolitan area. Four,—Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates, ‘others were laid off earlier this Commander of the Air Force mis- lyear for the same reason. sile test center, today was named . |Department of Defense represent- | Welfare officials said the de- ative for Project Mercury support | Cline in cases was attributed to «perations. increased employment {n Flint | Yates will continue as test cen- pad ene factories and ‘ter commander, a post he has held There are about 7.900 officers) °* spl rs. since July 1954. and enlisted men in the U. S.| The department said there were x * & Military Assistance Advisory now 2,040 direct relief cases in the; Project Mercury is the U. S. Groups which are helping to train | county, compared with 3,213 at the | program to place a man in space All ed armies overseas. |peak in February \and return him safely to earth. 4 perty owners signed the opening of the Paris Automo- bile Show. tending the dinner will Pierre Dreyfus of Renault, Pierre Bercot of Citroen, Henri T. Piggozzi of Simca, J. P. Peugot, and Paul Panhard. FLOWERS FOR NIKITA — Nikita Khrushchev receives Red satellite leaders and a huge | in the Chinese capital for the Peiping regime's flowers from a young girl upon his arriving in Peiping to confer | with Mao Tse-tung, right foreground, Red China's _ Communist Party chief. He addressed Mao and eo ae oe AP Wirephete 10th anniversary celebration. Khrushchev told them: ‘‘We must do everything in order to ease the situation and to create conditions for friendli- ness between all nations.’’ Shortly after, Mao gave a strong speech, saying to build up arma- ments and be ready to fight. Soviet Premier crowd gathered rumors. After the close it was an-'Sq Much Depends on You ! } | highway fatalities, said Sgt. Lor- 135 A bit lower were American To- enz Ahigrim, commander of the best position for many years, with Pontiac State Police Post. * * * “We currently have recorded 57 traffic fatalities. Going intg Oc- tober last year we had 70 deaths. mixed at the opening. The ticker rig years ago we had 65 at the ulations and traffic controls to lend of September. “Don't let those figures fool you,’ Ahigrim warned. ‘‘We were in bad shape by Oct, 1 | last year, but ended up a) | | | the lowest annual toll since 1949. : 323) In 197 October was disastrous.” | sald, : | . 7 2 That year we saw 16 persons die) Police are worried over what .. 143.6. in October, skyrocketing the total could become a dangerous trend. October Key to Road Toll The next month could determine to 81 by Nov. 1. Last year county The past month was Oakland! d factor for Wall Street. Rails| the success or failure of Oakland drivers rolled up their sleeves and County's worst of the year. io were unchanged to slightly lower. | County's 1959 traffic fatality fight.’ practiced some safety, cutting the American Motors gained a frac-| October has in the past b e en, October toll to five. Studebaker - Packard the key month in the battle against} Ten traffic deaths occurred in September, the first double figure month in 1959. Traditionally, the j last quarter of a given year is ‘rough on highway death figures. “We usually have a bad time in November and December, but October varies. If this year can hold to the same death we did in October last year, is very possible we can set record,’ Ahigrim believes. Exzetly 10 years ago, in 1949, there were 88 traffic deaths in Oakland, the lowest since World War II. The annua! total was over 100 each following year until it fell x * * | Today law enforcers are in their \the unpredictable month only a day old. “Naturally, we are pleading with motorists to take it easy and help ‘us out a little: We can‘make reg- we toll it a ‘help them, but when we answer an accident call, it’s too late for |help. . “The final phase of accident prevention lies entirely in the drivers’ hands,” the sergeant Ist, 3rd, 5th Grade Pupils (Can Take Tuberculin Test Tuberculin tests will be offered to all Oakland County school chil- dren in grades one, three and five during the 1959-60 year. reactors and adult members of the The Oakland County Department)», iy tree of charge by the Health in Brandon, Clarkston, Holly and) yon paRENTS’ CONSENT Oxford schools. Prior to the scheduled testing x * * date, consent cards wil] be sent home with the child. No child will be given a tuberculin test unless the parents sign the card. Lodge Calendar Walled Lake No. 538 F&AM Orion Township and Rochester schools will be visited Monday; Lyon Township and Huron Valley schools on Oct. 12. Remaining schoo] systems on the schedule will be announced as the program progresses. Lodge of Sorrow for Brother The Health Department, in cO-| Frank Moss ay, October 3 operation with the Oakland County | &t 12:30 p.m. —AQV Tuberculosis Assn. and the South- eastern Michigan Tuberculosis De- N . B . f tection Project, is sponsoring the ews in rie current program. ‘SIMPLE SKIN TEST’ Zuehlke, of 7935 W. George school Maple Rd., Bloomfield Township, told Oakland County sheriff's dep- ufies Thursday that someone broke into his apartment and stole $165 cash and a .38 caliber revolver. Darrel W. LaPointe, 22, of 366 E. Mansfield Ave., pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge Thurs- day before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. He was sen- tenced to pay $50 and serve 15 days in the Oakland County Jail. Oct. 6 & Wed, Oct. 7.9to 9 pm. B & B Auction, 5089 Dixie hway. If money is available, all children in grades one, three gnd five in Oakland County will be tuberculin tested each year for five years, according to Dr. John D, Monroe, county health director. “A tuberculin test is a simple skin test which shows whether a person has any TB germs in the bedy,” says Monroe. “All that is done is to inject a clear fluid called tuberculin be-| tween the layers of the skin on the forearm. * * * “Two to four days later, the arm| Pima . ray One Deke —Adv. red | Specie Teaches lagPetio, eet) ape, Ragen of previous sell out, 29c salue ‘7c “A positive reaction means that a ae ae the youngster has TB germs in . ear. | Orchard Lk. Rd his body. It does not necessarily sale October 1 6 PM. 128 W. —adv. Sale Fri. & Sat. Oct. '2 and 3 at Lake Orion Youth Cen- ter, off M-24. — by St to 96 in 1958. j *® * * While the rest of the state con- ltinues an alarming upward trend, Dock Strike Halts Ships but One Group Votes No Oakland County is shooting for its 'best record in 15 years. ‘‘We went over 100 two years ago because of an unexpectedly bad October record. The toll was 103 |that year, We got under 100 last V\ year because of a good record |in the same month,”’ Ahlgrim as- | serts. “This year we can raise eye- | brows all over Michigan by By GERALD MILLER \trolled by Anthony (Tough Tony)! coming up with a death-free Oc- | Longsho } along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. possible damage suits. But g powerful local in the port! 63.8 of New York threatens to defy top) The head of the International union chiefs and return to work. * * * | The Brooklyn dock workers — 12,000 members strong — con- Hope Satellites | Will Relay TV, | | HOLMDEL, N. J. (AP)—Bell Telephone Calls | . 49.2, Telephone scientists hope one day ty. coasts to prevent huge pileups to use man-made satellites to send telephone calls and television sig-, nals to distant parts of the world.! * * * With this goal in mind, Bell is i. s7.6 building an experimental ground gers from luxury liners carried! : 184/and receive telephone messages gage carts to and from ships. by way of the space devices. | The National Aeronautics and) Space Administration is spon-, soring communications projects | Farmers Blocking Work | |which will be undertaken in the installation. on U.S. 12 in Michigan PAW PAW Wh — Using trail- | ers and tractors as barricades, three Paw Paw area farmers temporarily have blocked con- struction of a section of U.S. Highway 12 on their property. The road crew superintendent agreed to suspend work after Van Buren County Assistant Prosecutor Horace W. Adams said he would authorize a war- rant for his arrest if the pro- a formal complaint. The farmers, John G. Wood- man, his son, William and Rob- ert Buskirk, claimed the State Highway Department failed to carry out an agreement to re- appraise the property. Chrysler Head to Get Legion of Honor in Paris DETROIT (AP)—L. L. Colbert, Chrysler Corp., president, will be| awarded the cross of a Chevalier| of the Legion of Honor by the French government at a dinner honoring him in Paris tonight. Colbert is in France to attend 4 The award is in recognition of Colbert's contributions to Amer- fean-French economic coopera- tion, French auto manufacturers at- include |Anastasia, voted Thursday to end| tober. The shorter daylight hours must » * & But traffic safety experts know Longshoremen’s Assn., Capt. Wil-|that from there on it’s up to the liam V. Bradley, said he would man or woman behind the wheel. throw pickets around Brooklyn| ment sara Drayton Woman Hurt ‘as Car Is Bumped Bradley called in union officials for an emergency meeting. Ships stood marooned in har- dis- Mrs. John Isola, 30, 3718 Break- er St., Drayton Plains, was in- jured yesterday while riding in a bors, un&ble to take on or charge cargoes, Railheads at har- car driven by Mae Evans, 42, 450 Irwin St., Pontiac. * * bor points were nearly silent, the * result of an order by the Assn. of American Railroads halting movement of most freight to the a iia Mrs. Evans told Waterford » * * Township police she had stopped Normally bustling docks echoed on Walton Boulevard to make a only to the occasional tread of a'ieft turn onto Aquamarina street watchman or picket, and passen-| yen her car was struck in the rear by another driven by Mrs. John Ferguson, 26, 8601 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. ~ *& * x * Along the coasts about 200) Mrs. Isola was treated at Pon- freighters were tied up, In the tiac General Hospital for neck port of New York, largest and/injuries and released. busiest in the nation, only a hand- een eee on cytes Ocean Tanker Aground to the nearly 20,000 stevedores em-'! ployed daily. in Amherstburg Channel The unexpected strike, which istunned union leaders, waterfront) DETROIT (®—A 450-foot ocean! = ‘Declares 25¢ Dividend oevite Cee Vaccine Could Stop Deaths \Joseph’s Catholic Churen, Adv. ober 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Signed Leslie : —Adyv. _ Army Not Sure It Would wd 6 om to 8 Om Wate, October 3rd 9 a.m. to noon. vFW IL. Hotehkiss. | Work Against Fatal wai ‘ses0 Walton Blvd. Drayton | Plains. —Adv. | | land 38 ADL to Pike St. | New Jersey Disease | | NOTICE | Effective October 10. 1959 the Grand | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Scientists Sivisourg ‘Michigan, ‘will be peiformed at Walter Reed Army Medical oy the Grand Western Yreight | Mr. C. 1 at Holly, Mich- \Center have produced a vaccine | tin. telephon : canes an ame 91-3111, and who will accept collect telephone against Eastern Equine encephali- 'tis which has taken an estimated |18 lives in New Jersey. * * * calls from shippers or receivers of railroad freight at Holly, Michigan. | Persons desiring to be placed on the |Grand Trunk Western's it Lis’ for jthe receipt of collect shipments. — Pte err ag ie! from agen Holly aieen. But Col. Tyrone Huber, deputy eercue doctrin further information idirector of research, said it is not please write or telepnone Superintendent . D. Ash, Grand Western Rail lknown how effective it is. road Company, Detroit, Michigan, tele. WO 3-2260 ii GRAND TRONK RAILROAD COMPANY Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, ‘50 vaccines against viruses : PUBLIC BALE | My wade Gad Ded aedaed Rem en ee One : to 7 to- P T 8. 1989 at 601 Pontiae State Bank | last spring. ldg., Pontiac, Mich. ! | Oct. 2 and 3, 1969 | Huber said the vaccine’s effec-, PUMLIC GALE tiveness is not known because 1955 Buick 4-Door, Serial No. 71078875 Je to be held 10:00 a.m. October 9, 1958 , Pontiac, other precautions for persons pg Pontiac State Bank Bidg working with the disease also are Mich. Ce. 5 und tee taken. a = | SPECIAL ASSESS: IMPROVE- MENT ANIMALS ISO ED |ments by Bloomfield Township Boar LAT | To the owners of the iehowina de- Animals with the disease soba erry cuss | wan: Lote 11 thru isolated and special handling 110 inclusive of Charing Cross Estates, methods were used. Seca, ‘io Township, Oakland | Please take notice that the Township None of the persons who re- Board of the Township of Bloomfield has colved the vaccine | contracted ‘the following described improvements. . | r Pp men ° e Neither id any of thowe whe (ie ete, ogc ct took special precautions. ‘canto: aa a oes Bere Huber said as far as he knew Charing Cross Estates Section 28 Bloom. [m0 commercial firms are making isnticd"\Ren tpn Satatment sc vaccine. medical center in small quantities Si) the ioc and pomrent eae ghar geet erin solely for use of personnel there. pe ck eateawaie It is made at the against whieh the cost of said improve- ha red and are on file with ve been pre- the Township jerk for public examination. esti- mate of cost as prepared shows the cost of said project to be $21,000.00 Take that the Townsh! DETROIT wW— Parke, Davis & 8:00 o'clock p.m. at Bloom! ownship Co. has declared a regular quar- the purpose of hearing Stay objections to terly dividend of 25 cents a share, pe : @ improvements and payable Oct, 30 to shareholders of ee ceo ote OBER Th. DUDLEY record Oct. 12. Oct 2 and 9, 1959 jemployers and mediation officials, /tanker, the Sweetwater, remained | erupted early Thursday in ports along the Gulf coast. It began only a few hours after an agreement reached here for a 15day con- tract extension appeared to have averted the threat of a general walkout. When the Southern workers struck, union officials called for a complete walkout and dashed hopes for an early settlement. Southern longshoremen refused to extend their contracts when they failed to get from shippers in the South an agreement to make any new contract gains won by the union retroactive to Oct. 1. |hard aground in the Amherstburg | channel of the Detroit River today as salvage crews tried for a fourth day to free her. } The American-owned ship, : a Liberian flag and carrying a By. Greek crew, struck an underwater obstruction about a mile north of Amherstburg, Ont., Tuesday. Water flooded through a hole near her stern and drowned out the ship’s jturbine-electric power plant. The) site is about 25 miles down river | from Detroit. | The Sweetwater was upbound for | ‘Duluth, Minn., for a load of aa | She is not blocking traffic. No, Only Colored Air Force Clouds Wants investor who owns land and will build or who presently Is It Pie in the Sky? EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fila. (UPI)—The Air Force can boast of being able to serve up most any color of cloud you want, * * * . But the colored clouds are not for entertainment. They are merely a by-product of technical experi- ments at the Air Proving Ground here during the next few weeks. The tests are aimed at improving methods of wireless communica- tions. The experiment is called “‘Proj- has building suitable for retread shop operation. Need building of approximately 10,000 sq. ft. floor area—gas and water avail- able. Prefer North, Northeast or Northwest Pontiac area. chemicals are released from the nose cone. The chemicals, in reacting to the | atmosphere, produce different col- ored clouds. The color is deter-| for instance, produces an orange | cloud, and barium produces al They are visible for about 15 or 20 minutes, then fade away. For an undisclosed reason, the clouds are produced at dawn. One of the main purposes of the tests is to help scientists learn Write stating lease terms, etc. MR. A. O. BREHM Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. ect Firefly.” A Nike-Cajan rock- et zooms skyward and when it reaches an altitude of 50 miles or more, (depending on what al- jof 14 launchings of rockets of the titude scientists decide upon) |cloud-making variety. ‘ something about the various “‘lay- ers” of the earth’s atmosphere. The experiment calls for a total 1405 Henry St., Detroit, Michigan } | eS! lCUC Oe ee a ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 home can stand the most meticu- able. 460 Smith. _MIdwest 6-0806 lous inspection. Full basement, BY OWNER WEST BLOOMFIELD & , ; SORTHERN bath ANCHOR Fencing Paved | odern kit hs ; = aluminum storms p ode Au- perl aria) 4 bedroom home. fur. | LILLY , INC. TRI- is E V E L ST. AR’ r ER | Ha trom | NORTHERN HI a Priced au anit g10 780) (Rac: | to uae eee ae = apace. tomatic oil heat. Carpeted 1 — Washer 828 Main St Rochester ONEY DOW S East terms or will trade for house- 2 car garage Paved road Var. For Sale Houses | Oe For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 ___For Sale Houses 6 OOP Neen enn it § OWNER. 3} BEDRM. HOME.) LAKE ORION 5 3 ROOMS & BATH. BATH. _ $2 Victory Dr. All modern, lakefront. Oona. MY if a A nicbded alll nor larger COMPLETELY ¥ REMO DELED,| _3-3711. ewes with Gasset: garage. 41 4] farm home, 4 2 baths, Ceavina @ STATE, BACRIPIC CB) _3-1046. ful! basement. eturel ges heat. 3 bedrm —_. srmeganes, WE T SI | Insulated. Alum hardwood floors ra ST SIDE dows. Wallto- wall’: dows, rt ed vinterest, Sis-ef0: Gen. | bedrm. — ao Pont. | 7 “9 p. 1¥, $s, fireplace, 2 barn, and SORHOOD. BY basement, 2 car garage. Gas _ Ruut “het iery house. S1ie' Oroberd’ Lake sob . WIx ED ¥EIGNDORNOOD. BY real. 815.400. FE 5-53 or Holly. | Ideal Family Home rugs, scaped yard. . ME N W hi year 4% per cent land contract. wire BROS r. Washington Jr. High COLORED $86 payments. $1500 CAN SELL YOUR HOME For more living pleasures see down. PE #3003. sition : this delightful 3 bedroom brick | \/ E 2 year old, 2 bed : MUST - 2 BEDROOM, LARGE | WATERFORD TOWN HALL AREA ne with 2 car garage, han- & SONS ah, smal down ‘payment, Fee, ol eset, fies | leagereat ‘fircpince atirentits Burning ‘fireplace, ‘tory den or : | : a i rm., c c ts. i 8 7 BEDROOM ME Basement, 2-car .. ; living room. Dint room. Built- TV room, large separate din- | MONTIETH SCHOOL ie ranch. 1% OP RH: lot. Reduced to Pr “ge ge in kitchen. somes, basement. jes oom. carpeting. big mas- Lovely five and a half room es ments. FE ry Automatic jects > egies down ghtful screened brick home shies full basement | aaily ani ihe eves cermecc | sree. Pau Cees. Eos payment. Complete price only Peatinn ‘all basement with rec- ime a oan * a 4 * On ste re 200 down. MA a LOCATION. 3 BEDROOM. $13,900 Pry gam autometic heat at 814750 THE = _555_per_month. w down payment _— water. Your famil 3 BEDROOM HOME. MODERN | COLORED. ¢ ROOMS AND BATH, | Pw 2-232. Here's a fall special — nice 3| Ril levee eee ee All-N CW : kitchen. Gas heat. Good roof & full basement garage, aluminum | —————— —— bedrosat hs fered at $26,500, terms. A doll house, all on one floor . siding. $6,400 cash or $8,200 terms.| storms and screens. $7,500 with NEW BRICK 3-BDRM. oe ome. 2 wooded lots. + Three bedrooms, nice basement —s : i Also property includes 2 lake- —= ~ FE . 200 Willard St. $309 down By owner. FE 2-3043 s e 2's-car garage. Near bus and — ALUMINUM CORK. SEPT: 30, 1000 q é = bee! J BEDRM. FRAME. NORTHWEST PE Giees . nd os pond poarienee front lots with summer house. Suburban Special stores. $1, 100 dowa FHA terms " ’ ; beloved hus-| Since were called awa est suburban neighborhood. Priced for r 1 ; Vi : Sand of Winnie Cork; father missed by the Curtis ‘snd ek $ ange an eo yee i La CURTOM BOT TARE HOMES. gute — oo bm gerd bsmt. $10,500 with a eeiaiaite reli a A One F loor “SANFORD STREET { IKING pa, MO RB ai ene e oF _teot home, BRendee 3-6127.__| __tiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4-6531.| vered doors. Select oak flaors. | Dorothy Snyder Lavender! Om¥,.$800, doxm bedroom wei} A! ‘Sunter High. Nine’ rooms. — NATIONAL HOME lee and Mrs. Vivie Wateon: deer rence Blodgett who passed LAW- | 7 BEDRM BEAUTY SHOP. LOW | DRAYTON PLAINS, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 et attached garage, Black Realtor Est. 29 Years juburben home. with generous] Sha iwo bathe Gl terms fine — oo ~~ brother of Seymour,| Octobe tes away! terms. FE 5- separate dining room, basement, is drive & street. e. lot. 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) living room. cozy kitchen with | 000 athe ems | Eddie Cork, end V. L) Bondiy. . . 7 ROOM ON ORLOW- EXCEL.| ®utomatic of] hat, breezeway, 2 nt 900 pes ©1063 Woodlow or | Phone EM 3-3303' or MU 4-6417 BmDIe aising space, full bath, | Cork, Also survived by 13 grand- sam ved and deeply lent condition ake BE Vileges. gene $9,500 terms. OR WHY WAIT? hea ra [) ree nek elec-' J kK I 3 eS a sree te . gl children and one aunt Mrs. Lizzie Easy terms. $8,250 2-4036 : j ; TAY ot water EDIATE ohn WK. Irwin & Sons A service will be| Heart of my heart, € miss you so, _aner 8 - 250. POSSESSION. Total price $8 -| Realtors | a as z +. 5, 2 at 2:30| Often, my darling, my tears Pp. N hi D The Thrifty man will buy now Eber SURRY buy it while you. ' Bim. from Newman AM. , Churen will mine your pet bet + RM. HOUSE, | UTILITY AND Don McDonald ot Ing own any "higher, Tu bearson bute wince 1925 v. J. Allen Parker - Dimm r pic ure ore a roi ? ae jot near 7 : a =: . Phone FE io FE 2-4031 Ce a. Mr. Cork. will Wein But ‘i never th Inland Part Dr Dreyte x . aa build starter home on your 500 down. Payments ‘ust se ‘Bud Nicholie, Realtor | = Fe °3 ae : state from 1 .m. today at Prank/ that lies. —- =) an Near Sashabaw. —— ‘| wil) Build 3 bedroom finished Jot. Our plans or your plans. ie month. Located at Williams | 49 Mt. Clemens St os — Carruthers Home. The stars seem din I home with basement and 1% Bssement included. Also rough on 2 nice lots. | all Mr. Meiser FOLLETTE. OCT 1. iee6” LUTHER Aste as T whis- | § ROOM. TILED KITCHEN. TILED| baths. Your vot or. ours. oak | wiring. See our model. Don Me.| MONEY TALKS | FE 5-1201 or FE 5-8004 sine > | OcT. oe ad eg My own darling boy, 1 har gal =! car farese. Nice eae — a = Donald. OR 3-2837. | re acs ree Ther and « 3 bed- Daily 3 8 p M: “ Cresce . Lake Road. , miss ocation ear schools, bus & aige Kitchen and dining. | \ - Drayton Plains, 63; dear father of' you s50!' , Th ee room bungalow, near Lake Oak. je . . Le Vincent = a Lon oe Sadly missed by mother. Ls se7 1_Cameron. a. FE 42107. ii NOR | H SIDE land. Roads on both ends | Wilmont Mrs’ Calvin Ardis and|JN LOVING MEMORY OF My | ® Phite and Come MODERN, FOR! DRAYTON AREA 36.050 WITH | 300m garage house. Large butid-| PFOPerty. $5,500 cash, no trades. a i | . Mrs. ‘Richard ‘(Betty Jean) Starr; aks ene L. Pol- ae wpe O52. Owners. PE | 9350 cown. 3 bedrm. ranch, 42-| $26 & ce Peleg Live : phen F. C. Wood Co. SU NDAY dear brother of Mrs. Eva Daley. nw away October i RMS. & B acre lot. Aluminum storms & you dul sma own | BI held Highland , Mrs. Ive Walcott, Mrs. Viva; 2, 1945 and my father, Jacob bitnds. “a ATH. VENETIAN! screens. Lake privileges Call OR war Ny eyo > | Williams L | paabeab ene Q Laurie and Murray Pollette; al-| 7. Pollen, who passed away ores iron. ‘Ue & ru $6,000 | 3.4645. EAST SIDE ams Lake Rd. at M59 NORTH SIDE—GI | 4 bedroom custom built brick ]-£ Pp M ‘ own. | SSO ee : . OR 3-1235 TERMS 1 At th ae O -iVi. a Maas eek seme; | Dear Parente a ai note £ fie “lizabeth Lake Estates | 2. >edroom, full basement. 1% | After 6 OR 3-2603 | Compact « toom bungalow. ee fot wa eee : dren. ral service will be held “a pparents, 50 gentile, 8 RM. OUsE. OMA “DOWN izabDeth Lake Estates car garage. Large. fenced jot | | 2 bedroom, full bath with | ne floor plans we have seen onday, Oct. 5, 1959 at 1 p.m.| an n paymen e in or ll remt 3 bedroom modern brick. Breeze- Fruit and grapes. Terms t ceramic tile floor and wall and in an outstanding area. 2t2 ui mt from ts Puneral Home, Dray-; Look down from Heaven above | _ With eption to buy. FE 2-57 way, attached garage, 2 com- hel me bh full b. t ee er ey oe M ODEL” ton Plains with Rev. Benj and know that the care you $100 DOWN plete baths. Lovely lot with nice CROOKS ROAD | shower and’ stool tn em Bullen elon ee : | Ree EY cheiter | Seneety sare Drie «3, bedroom fu basement, | inade Weer Lake Brveges: Pid VICINITY | | ROR pl aoee ama deep | Bubs, wchent ey AS ocatep on wartrien < 5 : return our endless love. rough wiring. Lot goles Full 8 . . : | } reeze included. Convenient Seat SS iy Naan ~ LFFPT OFF M59 WEST Foliette ines _ Sivies a nee daughter, Mrs.| _ price $6,450. | ia ¢- FE 5-5078. Ideal for Family LA ial dcced’ eval tae okt | to Achools. “shopping. etc SCe pecs OU Cail stonidctatls JUST PAST AIRPORT Plains. Pune: . Dra. © Liebetrau. sg BEDROOM _ NEW! Modern brick a Living — ment. $50 per month. als | — _ $69 PER MO +N NCL? East Side SIGNS ~ WATCH FOR “wa a. y nished. om- dining room, itehen own—3 | ae HS me = McVAY, SEPT. 30, 1959. VERN, Funeral Directors 4| merce road vicinity. MY 2-3791/ bedrms.. built-in bath u | CRAWF ORD AGENCY Drayton Plains area TAXES & INSURANCE ~ It vo Uke doing ttle : - p. Recrea- < | 5 L you feel like doing a kh: By a et ae | _ ata 8.8 | Bie oMenall ae aol "Es ae Te ion ER See) Sarco anes tearooms, cae crrd ast ol tans eee ee ee : McVay; dear son of core eH ID ] J h Sie _ , oad: r » i leeinslrocet £ Lites 1a ni 6'2 room bungalow in ex- I econ : 5 : Vay; r father ae ‘| $350 DOWN —- VACANT onth. . |NORTH SIDE. 5 ROOMS AND| eaoom Soaks rge util- | Pellet repair. L : : oy Walter oxean Finley: 7 one son- O ns Modern 2 bedroom bungalow. 3) lakefront | bath Fu. basemen: oi turuac., | Hi bali “ae washer & dryer. | ng room with ature ate 1 \° VP AS brother of Mrs. Violet L mara. | FUNERAL HOME - bath. oi] furnace, large lot | , houses on large lake frontage all city improvements in. Small | le bath. Oil furnace Aluminum | fireplace, family-sized din- : : pen wae LAND COMPA®Y Pinal, Mr. ned for or Funerals * . me shade. Immediate sses-| 7 equity. Gi .erms. FE 22-1778 storms & screens 2 car garage | ine von li (& insurar 2 Mrs. Beulah 8. ___“Designed | sion. 87.350. Clark Real t lot 90 x 250° on Loon Lake. Just | _*9"! a Beautiful 100 x 200 1 | 8 Jad Tge vestibule rooms A-uminum storm « io OD aint andscaped | can be d reen 1 1 Af McEwen, Raymond and Donald FE 3-1888; Res. FE 44813. 1362) & SNOft distance out Dixte Hwy. | ONLY 2 LEPT—OPEN | Jot. Close to schools and churches. | used Os & den. with | screens. Oil FA furnace Cali ID, Weise McVay. Puneral service | ‘ot be ‘| Voorhees-: Sipvle ] A Secod : Collect income from three year-; Brick custom built bi-level 3 Drasion snopbiug center Wilds bullt-in bookcases. Carpet- now held Seturdey, Oct. 3. a p e| —- 8 TATE BROKERS | “*20UDd units. Lots of space to| bedrooms, large recreation room,, No down payment. Mortgage costes | ing in living room. dining | = from ’ —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— build additional units for sum-| built-in kitchen. 90 foot canai EU . room, and 2 bedrooms Ex- : . only. t Suburban Home, 16625 Grand River, Detroit FUNERAL HOME Investment, Company. Inc mer remal. Compiete $22,000 on! access to Sylvan and Cass Lakes | tra lavatory in basement | ra Tie ety: Crore D. Jeffrey Ambulance Service Plane or Motor “2 ORCHARD LK AVE FE 38-9663, terms e | Built to sell for $36.000 now only | - os with shower. gas heat. 2 j 3 bedrour bea with full es -- ge ees Pe Stent "| | | T0e° Bulider must se GEORGE BLAIR ferent "poiett Witege! | Jost “b ama” Me Ml Ss | AT A RARE BUY | wittis M. BREWER | Paul’ sadacaped tt, | ale ata ae Aes ellie dence Li Liat asa a -LIS M. BREWER | Paul M. Jones, Real Est. REALTO core ce er MOD Matinicy ‘Detve: beloved ta:| ron! S ; | JOSEPH F REISZ. Sales Mgr. | ui) W. Huron Est." qs36 Dist Penton orang 31251 CLOSE TO ST MICHAEL'S | ose. $12,000. with 1 'N FEAC OFFICL fant son Rebert and | Wilms { Drayton “Paine” HOMER sm1| OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 | ___Eves. FE 8-0623 PE 4-8550 PE_8-3275 | ges call OR Ditos or OR 3-8842 Boom bungalow. 2 large ci 136 E ( VES Mason: dear brother of Riche 4) SPAR ee $14,950—$2500.00 DN EXCELLFNT 4 BEDROOM/ON PAVED ORMOND RD NEAR | ee pictus at with another that , Jud 2 EE NEVE. Randall, Wesley and Pamels whan Anes GRivrin CHAPEL _ ’ Sao Ne | RICK. Seminole Hills. Call, White Lake New 3 bedroom | | ould ‘be used for children ) Ehzabeth Lake Are PE 8.9 OF 693 ° Key Mason. Puneral service wil] Thoughtful Service FE 258) | Brick 4 bedroom ranch. 75° paved | FE 5-8183 for details. Ask | home All large rooms Bath with | | Wauseon eset Reduced to $13.950 Ni ure be held Saturday, Oct. 3, 1959 at ——— corner Jot. 1% tile bath Land- for DON double vanity. Walk-in closets tc Pu ie $8.000 an Pg eet ee 10 a.m. from Moore Chapel of Cemetery Lots S| scaped. 2583 Empire, corner of FTIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3| Beautiful kitchen with lots of cab : | terms or CASH TO NEW ec in Wooded area on 1 1 : 4 | ; Jand Full exposed basement [EST OUR HORSE SENS Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, | ~~~~~~~-~~. OCC OO Woodrow Wilson. Middlebelt So Bediacmemattackes } inet space. Built-in oven & range ae ee OR GI MORT- 1 TEST YO Hi E SENSE : garage, on 3 ee. | | beautiful recreation ¢ Wel hope Vouve Sek a bu 4 Interment in! perry MT. PARK CEMETERY r corm Le. Rd. R. J. Dett- lots) 3360 Lawley. FE 2-6949 Lot 8 x 230 Priced at a low | AGE large pletice Sik iow > nice . ; ae foe h ann Bebylend White Chapel. __| graves. 635 & up. FE 40882 =e eee Fe ee FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 3 BED. | ©21-500 with 61700 down. | | ; tone ice on can pocea re cu Ae , 7 - = rsa = 4 i t a Dai gaia MOSS pOscant vaniey Ross’ Brigh: | WANTED 3 LOTS OTTAWA ARE | “ierle pecee Gowen vauume | cthraeg fanouennt, Nar steeie weatry. ae x an Bast Buys | Wideman | tie Soiiinge’ 2) un Mistrial ent ton, 74; beloved wife of Henr e rehases on custom ualit “0808 ord Rd between Highland & : Pa eee wee aoe Ross; dear iotas of Mrs. Daniel Fe 258 ult’ homes — 800 eg We: i ron ee Se eT | Mitora Highland, Michigan MU 412 W > HURON OPEN EVES aa Eee donates the Tufts, ri rown an eter ur rtga 1 204 neh . Ss - - + os . ge gg le service will be ae Ide . ch = =m | $500 down Take over payments | — eC DLL Today FE 4-4526 HOYT REALTY featur e held Oct. 3, 1959 at 3:30 p.m. from BOX REPLIES : Fn ers Exchange _o' $56 per montn Call FE 5-8629 | Only $59 Per Month EE eS FE 2.9966 FE 2.9840 WET. BLOOMFIELD HIGH Richar -Bird Funeral Home, 10 or UL 2-3464 Including taxes & interest at shh Peas . , Milford with Rev. Prank Williams At 10 a.m. Today there? 4.” countaY— ESTATE. NEEDS FOR SALE BY OWNER | aia percent are the payments ! patie Mhade ie aS © ing ntermen -| 2 were replies at The Press| inting outside. $10,900. term MADISON HEIGHTS on this fine droom ranch dal j-in rd. Lak riv- ° fon @ik' be ae cake ak miekara: in the | I 7-4405 after 6 LI 2-4881 * Attractive 3 vearoom brick ae, home New in ‘55. Owner might it vt 1 7 n sa cake pr 3; oss will He in state at Richard- |; Office following | Goon LARGE FAMILY HOME, #54 screens. Pence. Carpeting.| accept land contract or good than 61.000 down : son-Bird Puners!l Home, Milford boxes: with modern kitenen in McConne] | L#rge utility room. $14.400, creme housetrailer as part payment acrid OcT. 3 boro act ne ares By owner with or without | Se 7. y a a =i Reaner Te $0105 mere Ment UNDA WANTED YOUNGSTERS 314 Perry 8t.. 62: v us furniture. FE 2-376 gage 0 per cen meee z _ NS AY This home is just built with. of Gladys Senum: dear father of | ° FOR SALE OR RENT WITH OP. PERSONALIZED, HOMES aoe N hi D cildren in mind. Close to Janice um; dear brother of 5, 7, 8, 14, a, %, 3, BY OWNER YR AROUND” eee tion — 4's per cent interest. 3 FE 8-2 1 PIL Be JOELL | ot INg Own ; . schools. Vacant lot ACTOSS : psa pepo ond Ane enum} 58, 63, 64, 65, @8, 70, 75, sleeping porch OR 34153" bedroom*face brick. Fenced yard. ROCHESTER area BUILT, 3 ROCHESTER BRICK | Viking Ho es the street. Playground ts - —— utside barbecue of ex- bedroom bric« ] ranch Custom built in 1958. buff | Trl OE hCe cen scchen pip tha Groven. Punera!l service win | 80, 81, 92, 93, 94, 90, 95, BY OWNER. 5 RMS NEARLY tras _For appt. Call FE 2-9552 tile basement. carpeting ae nee | brick 3 bedroom ranch rae, MOMS fear Bt floors. plastered wal be held Monday, Oct. & 1959 | wR 4 _ Pp & p! Michaels Ever so clean Ful a om resell Sieviiecs Sten 97, 100, 1003, 116, 118, 119. sonable terms.” Blew i Rea- FOR COLORED garage parece ody home spacious living room and well kept is this 3 SOLD ull basement. $1,500 down Pun : S PADDOCK. Large 6 room home | in beautifu k Bluff. $24 200. th fireplace, carpeting. bedroom 2 - story Very Anderson efficioting. interment in . = BY OWNER WATKINS HILLS 4'2)° 3 bedrooms. Heated sunporch _OL_1-1261 _ sous) Eneten sun bee ic eon large living room. Full : : ae White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. /¢% per cent mtge. 3 bedrm brick Bath on and floor Extra stool RANCH HOME | tcHent with) sult in’ oven dining room, Recently re- — IN ONE WEEK — . : . : Senum will tie in state at the. ranch. Full bsmt.. 1', baths car-| lavatory and shower in base-| NX. - and range. paneled den. full modeled kitchen Good LAKE ORION OFFICH 4 Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home T Ts ay Ns iS SW FE E R TO | inane sabes ment. §$7.500 a down payment Latge brick 6 rooms. Paneled | STO heed ia gall gh | basement, new gas fur- , 102 S BROADWA}\ — a mo includes required for eteran | reezeWay. 2 fireplaces, full pas ha | eee | nace. Incin to 4 . aves ove * VOR Liner 30, 1989 , ROBERT TYOUR P ROBLEM::| everything. Will take lower down PROSPECT ST. Good 3 bedroom menturcll fu rn siclel Alcaii 240 and attached 2 car ge Ae softener Garage Paved | JUDAH LAKE R., 215 perty: age 61: belov “lw t Ads! T iL pymi OR 39001 | home Full bath or 2nd floor} storms. insulated, attached double | Wen echo wen co a | drive Invites comparison MY 9.929 x usband of Adelia hia me dear an ds: 1o sell, rent, Sy owNnER | Stool on Ist floor. Basement. Fur-| garage Off Pontiac Lake Rd OOGUE Into Tarie Renee at $9.200 — low, low pay- : [bes QVE : tater of Galvin Lee Vaughan. hire, it's s F E 2- 8181. | SA, RADE—OR LEASE | nace Garage. $7500 Low down $18.30 Terms | Mr "Whitlock Directions. ments ATES | ith option — § bedroom home| payment | , hi = | Mrs. Dorothy W and | == ———_ ; on extra large lot in desirable Joc HAYDEN. 7 Dwight St See this 6 room, gas | Bowe a coceied A caiie weit DAN I@L WHITFIELD MUEIRIERS ee ee Maude Thorner. 1 ee 9! location ih h of P 86 E Walto FE 8-0441 | of Rochester off Pontiac = ; 1 Xl: VHT 4 will be held Saturday Oct. 3, at on ‘2 mile north of Post | heat. garage, paved drive Im- Road at 265 Rochdale Ist School district. Convenient 0 r rge bedroc ts in the n . . Office on paved dead-end street meciate possession Easy termes. | to shopping and bus as a ‘4s te! . large bedr Dm. sits in the midd 1:30 from Huntoon Puneral The Pontiac Press Ideal for children Very favorable F OR COLORED PONTIAC REALTY | High Rea eee well. Neat 2 bedroom bunga- | M Vivir é 06x ft Feme with Dr HH. Govage of-| terms or will trade equity for $650 DOWN. 3 Bedroom. location C REAL. signs Ete Cok ean low Plastered. painted PLUS ATTACHED GARAGE Close to schools in Oxford. $12 268. a gi prow — dager Gaything of equal value. Phone on East Wilson near school 6 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 walls, oak floors. AC oil | For Only | apel - eee oe P FOR WANT ADS | | rooms with full bath & base- ROCHESTER ——~—S TRADE TRADE! heat, shaded. fenced lot. : | REIN YOUR state at Huntoon jome. } B in me ld Hi gi iL: > “a | ment. Large lot. Pull price only| 2 bedrm. home in village By About $400 will handle with - | Stan Own. a eges aS ae } INDEX DIAL FE 2-8181 4 pie 1€ : ie i s $6500 owner. Leaving State. OL 1-0263 Brand new 3 bedroom coke kee | of state land "tor ea to roam. | ; h homes located on | ) Nice 3 with fi base- ANNOUNCEMENTS | earms., aths $1.000 DOWN. Beautiful 3 bed- SHELL HOUSE. 3 BEDRM LOT ea Neeain tata take ; : ; : room ull b Cara of ee 1 Superb location — fine rooms with 1 bedroom & tiled {- 100x150 Asbestos siding and brick ae $11,400 1s the bargain fig- | MAINTENANCE FREE ment On” main highway 312,800 In Memeriom . 2 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. homes. Well landscaped P59 s bath down. 2 Bedrooms up, wall; {ront. Rough wiring and septic PATS Cognit eine gt OOrs a 8k ure on this attractive 5 | Aluminum Exterior . . ; tank. $6,950. 10 per cent discount floors. ceramic tiled baths, SWISS CHALET Flowers 3 160 {t. lot. Large carpeted bye | to wall carpeting. venetian blinds, { h PE 2-0544 or FE 2-2460 storms and screens, birch bedroom I-story. All pias- | ; lakers - ; Funeral Direetors 4 All errors should be re- | ing room with fireplace 2 baths A-1 condition inside & out. Pull! _ for cas sy : cupboards) (and (f'cit mica tered walls, oak floors, 21- REVOLUTIONARY ‘akefront home on Orion with Cemetery Lots 5 rted immediately. The day light basement with recrea-| basement with new gas furnace’ SYLVAN VILLAGE. OWNER. 2 counter tops. The interior ft. living rm. is newly car- CIRCULAR patsanding grounds Beautiful cyt ress assumes i on room and fireplace. Excel- = wi ave to hurry on this edrm_ with 2 lots. ecorat { wic pete ecially attractive Md ape | ee ore ti firepl Xe lh h h bed th 2 lots. FE 2-1048. decorating will last twice as d Floor Plan Insid settle eee boa! use Ye mu mo eS Soaa Ww dee fa eee 8 meee clteegah dante “itghting R ‘it EY REAL ESTATE | SACRIFICE | #2.000 abi Bete Sicuie’ Neat, ‘muller oil Sak Pull ascent, noe See The Home You ve ‘ basement. $35 000-terms ot oan an cancel the charges c n 2 bedroom home, attached electric heat. Builder wi . ne You t. $3: r Income Property ..........°.. 1 for that portion of the first throughout. Attached 2'2 car ga-| Rarage. 4 lots. No brokers. UL | accept free and clear smal- beach privileges. Waterford HGRA De 215 I 2 ENCE | a tee ty a\% dassrien ar tee eect rage. Automatic door opener $38. $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. felt | | fer Name an dowe faveceal schools GOOD HOUSEKEEP!> LAWRENCE W Sais masest Praperts ° ment which hes been ree. 500 terms. Immediate possession FE 4-115 FE 4-4821 | _? ee 7 | “READERS DIGEST 4 LIFE Suburban Property . 10 2 dered valueless through the 44-Acre Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 ROOMS. SAILLEE WOODS SUR. 8T MIKES | DRAYTON PLAINS—Atten- For Sale Lots ... 1}§) error. When cancellations 1 aa basement. garage, on § Edith Beautiful face brick ranch, tile | tion, GIs with large fam- ingustvial Ereverts Sond eouec a are made be sure to get Secluded and Private _FE_4-1010 a ; bath, table space in kitchen. gas Well cared for masonery ay Rec a oe i G Trenenan For Sale Parms WUD Adfietmente Sir be given Fy pegtty,frounds, trees. woods GT — NOTHING DOWN | pest 38, eholce jocations VA_ | constructed, 2 ‘story home | room, with fireplace. tenriis Rent Farm Property . 15| without it. | lovely rambling ranch non bee 3 bedroom, full basement. FA oil] down payment. Model open. 280 school and church. Owner room, with fireplace. famit: SOME TP astes Tras 8 Sale Business Property .. 16 | encloced breezeway and $ via heat. Large lot. Total price $10.- Ww Yale. corner Sten ey FE) leaving for California has { dining room and beautiful aN PD wMce VN Res Losse Bus Prop. ...... He Closing time for advertise- garage Panoramic views from 26 nia Mortgage costs move you! 3.9036 or UN 4-4586 pues oes nee LORIE ARE fast troOm Pull te on C8? a or Sale or Exchange ----» 18 1 ments containing type sizes foot carpeted living room Log " ¢« — SPATE PPE TEA by oe ; evar WOOL ° | uburbat iving | Priced at 89.950, truly your as heat. fenced back vard Tele ere . EMPLOYMENT ! oe i i ate tan ae ee ea ee Lari John F Vermett: xt It ! te t money's worth, see this na om oa bat en! ice CLOSING COSTS SS THARGIR CO, —~ Help Wanted Male canon 1 day previous to publication. < s Ss buy now! a sche estat | <7ied Teo aliteorin) ae “ Help Wanted Female .......... 20 _* - — oom chm gue waters EALTY Your future home 1s the costae doen p S78 Per Month Total NOTHING DOWN . Deehtnen kctntiel vat uf ope TO | full basement, psutomat'c oi] fur- 0203 Commerce Rd EM 3-6466 (CONVERTIBLE 24) AUBURN HEIGHTS | RAY ONE. Realior “ pigs I cau y x SERS nace. winding drive small sta- NO DOWN PAYMENT r . -C “C ! X. “y : ) Ff | is good and you 23 The deadiine for cancella. | ble, Very unusual setting among 118 WESTW AY , PONTIAC 3 bed- W. W. ROSS HOMES Attractive 3 bedroom ranch 262 S eee Rd. are i ) a parts Bo UO The ‘ork Wanted Male 24) tion of transient Want Ads the pines and oaks Tru! a : eahase tot sh Satu Ce Pitetahawe DIRECTIONS and out Pave aaa farike Promacaians a 30! “se bale Pip be — GENERAL REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 6 RM | Py of this beautiful 3 bedroom WEST SIDE 1c} come out atx inice svortn ort M r - Garden Plowing i! 3 1.50 2.97 450 4395 Dixie Highway OR _3- 9701 ranch Full basement, nice 100 brick tri-level home. 2 car ga- of the heart of Pon ar On iav and sta oarr Onl Income Tax Service ............ 32| 4 200 3.84 576 BY OW NE R foot lot. $7,900. terms. Drive by | rage Almost) (new Complete LocatedinncarlGentrel Ho tostvn Ra —Watch for VI S14300 w “ow down pa Insurance Agencies . 33, 5 250 450 670 \ | 6455 Adamson off Airport Road with finished rec. rm stone ital 3 bedroom family KING” Sign Ment a FHA n Laundry Service ..... 34! 6 3.00 540 8.20 | fa cen opi ranch. 1'2 baths | Phone owner OR 3-1972 fireplace Butit-in oven. range & rome. laree sun. porch JLORAH BUILDING COMPANY Ct \ a : { r ; sto = — pe oe t ; 29 se rt 5 = ' JIING IAT PAN t Se mf F282 $98 888 | Moree Mice’ tandvcaping Patt «INVESTORS Serger ee ae aes Bee meoe Gifs mas heal QmMpsen + 6 RE tome ns Z Painting & Decorating 37 9 4.50 810 12a | resoo nsible for any debts com | 6 roam modern. Pull basement appt FE 2-8221 race Priced at $11,950 with % ; . Ae mg Service ... 38 10 500 9.00 13.80 Utility room. Auto. gas heat./ oil furnace, on pa) Sy street. $3.- SMaLt_ 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR THE terms FE 2.9 ? hly paym Va writer awe : hp . . | rth olen storms & screens | 300 cash to mortg _.- } handyman 2 lots. Fenced 2-car : | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~~ PERRY PARK voce et veeeee ees * softh,,dgitional charge of | acre att car port, Approx. 441 BEAUTIF UL “BRIC kK garage. Needs repairs. $4,500. FE Warren Stout. Realtor | “Bildor of National Homes” Pe nis tee iar made for use o _ | 1 d.2 6 ment ; after _ 7 y St ss -J> “TI and auto neal A n Testa von oo 4 Pontiac Press box numbers. Hr Cun te eee ee h week ee ae a. Bid & ST. BEN -EDICT’ S| ao eee TL 6 72 Ese PIS LAKE a yoni wud creeiy, Pas ce Hobbies & Supplies... + @ —cmtract agreeable. MAple 51837. | Crooks. Call for price & terms. bedroom. Natural fireplace. Oak . PRIVILEGES Dre ONE ieee eerame, 2nd Notices & Personels pomuou Ct! ia onnee 2 FAMILY INCOME. CUCKLER REALTY . Fas garage. walk-ln closets. scinened Dore pss n a Sale | Toom ths. gas heat. 236 S. Saginaw FE 4-4091; Play yard, fenced. Nicely land- | Hurry on this 3 hedrpans | And monthly pay Wil ciéres’ a bee ula For Houses oF Sale Tlouses 6) partly furnished. $8,000 “with $650 ———| scaped. Nice shade trees. Gas ROCHESTER ARFA—Real nice 3 brick ranch. Owner trans. | | paymen Wid. oto th eeeees Dy _down. FE 2-0378 = ‘ce heat. 2 car garage. Storms -} bedrom brick. 1'3 baths, hard- | ferred. Built in 1957 ce FRIDAY EVENING CALL Wid. usehold Goods rn “5 BY OWNER, LARGE RANCH BRICK IN ROCHESTER | screens. $11,500. Cash to mort-| wood floors. completely finished peting, fireplace. dining oo own —_ Love: FE 2-7273 3 Money Wanted Pt home, 27 ft. x 73 ft.. 7 rooms. full stone fireplace at one end of recreation, room. Nice large pa‘ ‘10 | room 1% Ceramic tile seen RG an = ee ual Ask for Mr Cast “j Wanted to Rent 48 basement, 2 fireplaces, 1% bath. | tre 25 ft live room, is the Paul M Jones Real Est. with outside barbecue Covered | baths. Basement, gas heat ee eae dete por at ot shame Living Satter hae large garage, seeing is believing | heart of this lovely 3 bedroom. 823 W. HURON l Swalk tol ferge Q2car garage and Lot 100 x 150 Quick pos- sre OME TS LEDS Ss Ceetig aaa Lath 53 WES Peli Ran a wd. T ti an 50 make me an das starting $18- | '2 baths. brick home. Located FE 8-1275 beautifully landscaped Jawn Con- ASRIIMGE Eggs ui SOD MES jie : - 2 . . . Transportation 500 n FE 4-8550 = Abou $375 ¢ 1 Co FF 5-818 : OR_ 3-4763 at 224 Alice street in one of t 3 . fade | 3 Wid Contracts al “ St ter’ yh venient to school & new shopping . . ake Priced at only $8500 Payments “= Wanted Real Estate. 52 BY OWNER CLAWSON 17 BEDRM_| fee ee eee) OBEY AN VILLAGE area. Carpeting & drapes includ) SY LV AN LAKE Sie WAR ON Li ee GR, 5 . prick ranch. § yrs. old. Carnet- | a beautifully “landscaped. lot be: | 3 bedroom tri-level will be com-| ¢d. Let's see this today $22,500 iE “ aaa “ j RENTALS OFFERED ing, drapes. Rec. room FHA neath towering hickory and elm leted November. Phone Builder, cash lo mortgage Le NOTHING DOWN Brick Ranch- ‘Rent Apts. Furnished ........ valuation $15.800 priced $15,000 nine aatone 3 Been tice “7 Rent Apts. Furnished 4 P | trees. @xtras including aluminum Lgin 6-1535. . Vat rr} bedrooms Car pert Abin ed Rent Apts, Unfurnished ........ 55 : _JU_ 8-3671 | storms & screens, garbage dis-| TRADE-SELL “LOVELY 4 BEDRM SWIMMING POOL 20 x 42 with Charming living reom 15°, windows OUAG Mest. 1's Hail a. Rent Houses Furnished ..... 56 W EST SUBURB AN BIRMINGHAM — < — COUPLE LEAV-' posal. slate entry. finished base- 2 baths. FE 5-5285 filter system. 3 bedroom home \ 18. carpeting and drapes ind Oil! een la hee 2a ed “ oka ; £ Heh ociniaclee ee ie) Spacious bedrooins 1! Large lo Excel locator q Rent Houses Unfurnished ...... 57 ing for 5 ment, water softenrr. gas heat, | == = breezeway. 2-car garage, & al- P 2 ‘ lacing “cost me Rent Lake Cottages ............ 5 five- ‘ne hie ee and many more features. 4 years TELEGRAPH - MAPLE AREA 3 tached sunroom. Gas heat. 3 deep Baths. Brick Ranch 36 x mates CRIA (USGS kh a Rent Roms ............ 4 bedroom, 113-story white frame room home. Enclosed porch, | old. Price $17.900. Immediate pos- bedroom ranch. 1'2 baths, large | wells Lot 140 210 c | 48 built in 1955. Patio. Cv- Estabji. F } 400. | . ’ Tip-top condition old Full basement Oi AC Furn for large family Spacious 5 be f | Alum storms Oak floor Tile room home on 2 acres of ne dryer freezer j room & bedroom. 100 x 150 ft. ae Build eae to be N gud of, Only 2 blocks. just ; ; paaatae apo j ( a Located tn a neighborhood of fine fine trees. stone Bore: eee Pg OLive 18141 Your s or ours. Fave model | REALTORS of Joslyn. 3 Bedroom, Pine pl sae Ae tae ie ro es fruit. Now at only " homes. $12,500 with §2,000 down. _ After . G. Plattley. EM 3-04 4900 Highland Rd. (M-59) paneled upstairs. New Del- AMM : : tel 900 terms. 6 and nd Sunday FE 5-3412. yy.) ] Carthy ; LAKEFRONT THIS CAPE COD's Se ere [ooh Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358 co hot water heat. Walk- anh NORTH SIDE — 2 bedrm heme NORTH PERRY BARGAIN ~ . oF losk vike mee) yo uk ae ‘ 3 | a ee 030 *Tenced | $2500 DOWN — Large 9 rm. Colon- new in ‘54 Tiled bath Fenced j of look-alike nd w n ‘ lot 5] 9.2 ith oil fal Farm home with two acres yard landscaped Now at $7450 Toom 2 vedroom. Full base- men aviricstean acicus Lane roomy p taste ul — ia eral | 200 bard sicee = of land. Basement and firnace terms ment, oak floors. plastered walls RENT BEATERS — iis S bedrooms ep: den dawn. 2 com: tie ts the west GlETSe opiue in| - | 3 porches. “A well constructed | ae Gas heat. This home also is spot- MOVES YOu 3 plete baths. Garage Boat dock. Bi die has 2-foot living- SACRIFICK— older home and affords a fot SOUTHWEST OF PONTIAC = Jess Included is a 3-car insulated ROOM RANCH. : TYPE. Excellent swimming and a fire- im i Fests ue bedroom makes i ae : f real living for the large Attractive 3 room and bath plus 4 ues eeereneenra | ue pe an — Garage. waa ROOM STOVE: Place to toast your toes after that deal den, Gas heat Tow taxes NORTH SUBURBAN { family Priced at only $12 50¢ Pepe eS ee ase _ et a ae | TV & Radios... 14a $1,450 4 Rernin INGE AND skating session in the winter ulet street near Grade. varie | inn BOGS 5 ovat vate ee we ge ee oe ig ‘ Water Softener —........... 75 MONTHLY PAy ; igh and Parochial schools. Car- Pcl aeirnebrickeranch 5 ensation hue eee mone toni Ce ale AYMENTS : y Pos > | Ps modern bungalow with d some fruit trees All for $16, For Sale Miscellaneous ....... 76 . ‘ ) eted curtained, and in absolute with oversized 2 car ga-| rm on 1 bung J me Machinery VanTe Ses T6A WHITE BROS. SURANCE. TAR RY On Leslie R t Vripp, Re iltor y top condition Low down pay- $100 DOWN | rage. 2 Pull Ceramic tile| full basement Gas furn te) 500 term ; De It Yourself Sec ee eee 71 OR 31295 THIS ONE IT WILL Pats re 5-818! renlag Wg seeTe | Ment on land contract. 1354 Cedar D gpeied padte l baths. Cedar closets Pan: | room. Large lot with garden pig apPROVED _ eee ae Cameras e uipment ......- 7 Open Eves ‘ti >: Sunday 10 ‘til 2 LAST LONG pee Diy eee IS S0106 MOVES YOU IN Se i eee en | eect nition en ey | privileses. Bedcm brick saeth is 9 SAB Q EHEC ——— ————— | kitchen wit range and; ‘'Perfec condition riced & o y to attache Equipment |... Badd Dixie Hwy. | | oe < mee MORTGAGE COSTS overall Hardil woodinificore: [Mon iviles SOU MCLKelibarrainn ores h ae wi th a onl 4 a SS Store ogee ob og ga aake an 81 ? ttn te ee eg aity. {5 JIM WRIGHT. Realtor akefront W E I RADE shill pla led sliding glass doors and year Levecned porch “You pres buy ‘tm Sal Bl Scene: byes lor equity. | 345 Oak! | CASS LAKEFRONT | MODEL EN | other extras. Large lot and rei gadaudod Bait s, Etc. ....... 82A 7 BEDROOM jan,_Auburn_Heights. Sr Open "tH 18:30 7 sees | Rerfect beach. Two 3 bedroom | gas heat. Lake’ privileges $26.600 COUNTRY ESTATE with fof only $800 down Cail ton Accommodations ..... 83 OME. LARGE L BY OWNER 7 H homes. Each with fireplace | on Loon Lake, only 1 block brand new 3 bedroom Brick > - vel & Dirt .......... a) Lake \Low own Tay: = cme WEST # SIDE. Li LARGE ome | basement. If you like surprises! WEEKDAYS & pil 1:30 TO 6 Reduced §$4,000—Now only Renin Large lattached awa Llovd Nent Inc, Realtor Wood, & Puet oo... 8 On Ebi “ie 6 p.m hool churcher s¢%00 ful r Very livable year around home -—walt until you see the interior 2 blocks Leger Of Montealm $20,000 car garage. Two nlanters. Ledge- 2200 Dixie Why. at Telegraph Trees, Shrubs 86 2 Sag Me LIVING ice. $600 down, $60 month. FE | Beautiful view with large living| 0f the owner Mosca pte M i WESTOWN = Bae | . Co stone fireplace 1!> baths Built FE 2.0123 —Open 87) room. Oil heat, nicely landsca Boats room. 2 bedrooms down. 2 up.| {ures of @ home selling fo ESTOWN REALTY ih ANGELUS in washer” dryer. oven & range AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING suburban See Newly decorated & painted. Also| tWice as muc bas —_ _ FE 8-2763 or Eves LI 2-4677 All bedrooms carpeted and also a! BARGAIN!!! y “e for $80 per month -— could be E $8,500. ‘Or Noth down. $42) wits o washer, dryer, range & refrig- A Rk. living room Here is a home ms Lake Rd. across from more. $19,500. At least $5,000 re- . Taxes & jurance in- Maceday Lk. 2 bedroom mod erator included. Your older or quired with more closet and cupboard cluded. _OR _3-8021. Only Toad down. Must Bay uy smaller home considered as part GI TRANSFERRED Almost new - custom built space than usually found in ONI Y Sh) ~2-FAMILY INCOME |_2-” payment yaino ple and pan 2] Greer Ran RAN been ranch, AMmodertiy priced Glasced: | prach higher priced homer “Cue YC BY SG RER LAK droom home with carport. Wa- home. 2 years old. Very attra in jalousie Breezeway. 2 car tom built and designed for com- 3 rooms & full bath upper. Sep- LAKE pOAKLAND | terford High area. No reasonable tive. Huge lot. Only $12, 300" Racy garage. Family type kitchen fortable living. 10 acres of good e e, rented. er priviones. 3 bedrm. brick ranch offer refused. Por information| terms Carpe ing, d-apes. end oth Iand. Will considef trade ior — aah ine A gon ait Hy Tage vec oa el | call, . . . ELWOOD REALTY . | er extras. Nicer than new. cheaper home in or near ¢ity ~ ‘. oo lehed: | ty insulated. $1,800 down. to s| Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. | re 25482 FE oe | On 3 lots. Only $12,800. | Located 11. miles north » seunuon rage r cent. FHA mortgage. OR | 5-4311_ —FUL!L, BASEMEN1 JUST EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS L.. 11. BROWN, Realtor a) K" 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road B R ] Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “3 Bdrm. Ranch — | ay owneR,—7—WEDRa—weat | WHY RENT? ‘ Clarkston suburban, Gheke shingles. New 3 T tran | Excellent 2 bedroom bun- Must = sacrifice because of shar g? | privil es. $16,950. When you can purchase like this: xcelien Fro galow with 3 lots. Home FULL PRICE | | er of oil com- Te | ecutive. Built "85, includes wine ae i Shine RD [Naturals Sxaae teaeh ‘edaiiniial BE is very neat and clean. FOR YOUR ROME NEEDS — in 3. bedrms. ast of Weedware ¢ eavees: |. 4: Laveiy carreenaumec West suburban—2 bedroom home You'll get your money's See us please! | rm., 1% car garage,| fore newly decorated. Low down Hy Cammunity water oer & extra lot for garden werth at the price of only 7 . bath vanity, bireh| payment or will em uit 4. Blacktop roa -$ What can you pay down? 9S 9 5 $6,950 with $750 down. i ; { Ser ee tame, with &. picture lake y. HOward Shoed.| 8. Lots trom’ ‘¢a-280 un. Z to p.1n, ( arkston : sca { BY s. 6. Model homes from $23,900 Sylvan lake privileged home. J : a ry {els denn wil cowl. “BUILT BY OLD af bedrooms. $8400. $500 down 1815 Lakeland SALES OvricE yo : ; ° CRAFTSMEN” -4707 d ; STATE I 5344 S ur For quick sale, $15,900 with sisoc _ fice Tor ‘sito east . FB _4-0037, | ware muron Bt (M59) west to In Keego. 2 bedroom. $5950. $$00 Ranch Home FE 4-05 8 REAL ESTATE, INC. 444 EAST RB 1) / More down, lower price or BY OWNER. 3} BEDROOM. ALL | \ Elizabeth Lake Rd, tere 4% miles| down. $50 per month SE 3 bedrooms 20 3 Main Clarkston. Mich to mtge. For appt. to see | modern 2 lots. erage 20 x 24. | to subdivision o cali 2 bath: (ACROSS #ROM BANK) SEI,DON CO, egpen howe @in 2 to8| cach Eat tno & JACK LOVELAND Large itehan REALTORS Open Daly staple ssa)" PE 4.7633 | : - ‘no nswer ; . d ~ ‘AL ctivities — Pa Be Se Slel S: ‘ wid call, PE | David Ward Young, Ritr. | o188 (ass Lake Ra. FE 2-4875 | ; 138" x 140° Lot ‘371 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES : ~