An" end to the 12-day strike 
GMC Truck..& Coach ee 
neared today after company and 
iment on the terms of a three-year 
“pact. SS = 
UAW 9 meh wll Seep + Serena ae 
be asked fo ratify the local.senior- 
ity agreement and the national GM 
contract at a 6 p.m. meeting today 
nanan sane! cash ctiecr tans   at GMC = Track, a diriam, sd Andrew. Wisc, 
president. 
aren Se ee eee ee 
S This ouegng’é came 
at about 4 a.m. at the end of a 
all tater   
Shiny New Pontiacs 
Well Received Here Youngsters, oldsters, teenagers—just about everyone 
from -housewives to the factory workers who help pro- 
duce it—seem to think that 
mobile is tops. 
There were many admiring glances at the shiny gray 
sedan on display at the county courthouse. 
Saginaw-Huron street crowds gave in easily: to the the new 1959 Pontiac auto- 
  
urge to step over the court-+ 
house fence and walk right 
up for a thorough inspec- 
tion. 
Tt was hard in a way for some 
tor Division's latest styling and 
modeling effects have a visual! 5 
Wauty that's difficult to express 
verbally. 
Here's the way some admirers 
put it: 
“It's trim and sleek, —_ 
looking car’ said C. E, Ir- 
win. a mailman love with the new Pontiac easily. —— 
    ‘ 
workers walked off the job in com-| 
pliance with the national General: 
Motors. Corp. strike deadline. Al- 
though a national settlement was’ 
reached 12 hours later, the strike 
continued ‘here over local issues. 
* ‘* *® 
Still unsettled were 
strikes at Pontiac Motor and Fish- 
er Body divisions. Negotiations con- 
tinued today but no breaks were 
reported. . 
Approximately 9,100 workers 
  
      “Mama, look at the grill!" she ex- 
claimed. 
* * 
A Pontiac Motor aoe ma-) 
ret pg i 
had seen 
     
    
  §ii & _ * 
that set the car 
off from other 
1959 automobiles. 
design are really 
out of this world. 
It looks as if the 
“BUCHANAN el ones fly.”   . Mrs. ee een a house- —d | 
wife of 88 W. Longfellow, was en-| @ 
thusiastic about, 
the automobile’s 
appearance, but, 
practical minded, 
she noticed also. 
that the interior 
was “big and 
roomy, - ; 
“T also like the 
bigger windshield 
this year. It gives 
better vision.” 
Her daughter 
        
  maybe I shouldn't 
be bragging, but 
this is a bea 
car all right. The 
: * * 
admirer of the fromt end 
design was Patsy Priest, a béok- 
keeper, 4011 Arcadia Pk., Water- 
ford .Township. 
She liked the 
split effect in the 
center of the grill 
and thought that 
the whole car was 
“very, very pret- 
ty. 
Miss Priest also 
praised the wrap- 
around ‘rear .win- 
dow. “How well 
you can see out 
of it,” she said. MISS PRIEST 
* * * 
A retired Pontiac Motor Divi- 
sion trimmer, Charles A. Hub- 
bard, 2681 Sylvan Shores Dr., has 
seen a lot of prog- 
ress in the auto- 
motive world 
“we since 1904, the 
myear he first 
worked on a Gen- 
eral Motors Corp. 
car. 
But he noticed 
that with this 
year’s model, 
has made & 
Peg Re 
es 
“Same. big 
3 changes, wonder- 
| ful-loo = 
:| Asa trimmer, Hubbard’ 
B looked over the c&r’s interior with .|a professiona] eye and announced 
it passed Sosa “very nicely. a 
x: 
And pote “ Nixon, s% W. 
  Mrs. Childress Regina, 9, fell in (Continued on Page 2, Dien 7) Stock Quemoy 
.in Cease-Fire. Reds Announce They'll 
Hold Off Bombardment 
Another Two Weeks 
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — 
: [ F the one- 
week cease-fire exptring last mid- 
_ night was being extended for two 
e ‘more weeks. 
x * * 
munists started their massive ar- 
tillery siege Aug. 2. 
The activity center may now 
shift to diplomatic talks in War- 
saw between Red Chine and the 
United States. The eighth meet- 
ing of ambassadors is Wednes- 
day. 
The Chinese Nationalists hailed 
the second stage of the cease-fire 
as another Communist defeat, but 
were suspicious both of Commiu- 
nist intentions, and of the talks in 
Warsaw, 
* * * 
Sampson Chen, government 
spokesman, declared “we should 
not let down our guard” because |‘ 
the Communists probably would 
WSe the next two weeks to prepare 
theit next move. 
/ There was speculation that the 
/Mationalists were now prepared 
to reply with a massive bom- 
bardment of their own if the Red 
During the cease-fife the Na- 
tionalists have landed bigger guns 
on Quemoy — including eight-inch 
howitzers and 155mm. Long Toms.     
Tribute to Their Pope 
oA PAY oe ; 
walks toward St. Peter’ 
to view fhe body ot Pype Pius XIT lying in ate   & 
group of mums 
Pope, who died 
    #) . . ar Wirephote 
Basilica ih Vatican) City inside. Funeral service was held today for the 
early Thursday. | 
= ‘car makers, producing few 
‘Three remained at subpar 
‘spite national contract 
.|diesel settlements, GM said oper-   
‘100 continuing. Generel| 
Motors local strikes Kept. 
or- brake on new 1959 car pro-|" 
: duction today. 
With GM, largest of the 
‘cars, the industry’s Big 
lover-all performance de- 
agreements with the United 
futo Workers. — 
Four local-level agreements re- 
turned about 9,000 General Motors 
employes to the job over the week- 
end. 
But with enly about 44,000 of BIG BROTHER — Air Force Lieut. Col. John 
Powers shows newsmen a scale model brother 
of the U. S. space recket Pioneer which failed 
to reach its destination of orbiting the moon. +t ik 
plays Model of Pioneer 
and burning up 
AF Eager to Try Again .   
Chrysler's situation eased with 
settlement of walkouts in Detroit 
and Evansville, Ind., affecting 
more than 9,000 men. However, 
there were still approximately 8,- 
500 idle in Detroit and at the key 
stamping plant in Twinsburg, Ohio. INGLEWOOD, Calif. 
Air Force is eager to try again 
to rocket an instrument package 
into orbit around the moon. 
The Air Force has been author- 
  * * *® 
Only Ford was without a strike | 
to interfere with new car produc-| 
tion, 
ame local disputes date back 
to the general GM strike 12 hours 
before the national contract was! 
arrived at Oct. 2. 
GM settlements Sunday were at 
a Chevrolet plant in Detroit and?” 
a diesel factory. in Grand Rapids, 
together employing about 8,000 
_}men., . 
x * 
In addition to the Chevrolet and 
ations resumed at: the Oldsmobile 
Forge plant in Lansing and the 
Fabricast Division in Jones Mill, 
Ark. A total of 600 workers ‘is in- 
volved. 
The company said only member- 
ship ratification is needed to re- 
open other plants in Saginaw, 
Grand Rapids, Grand Blanc, Pon- 
tiac, Detroit, Buffalo and Meriden, 
‘Conn., where local settlements 
have been reached. 
JOn the weekend the UAW's poli- 
cey-making General Motors Coun- 
cil voted to recommend approval 
of the new three-year agreement 
by GM locals. The UAW locals of 
all the Big Three have until Oct. 
20 to ratify the agreements, - 
Weatherman Is Fair 
With His Predictibn 
Fair is the weatherman’s lore! 
cast for Pontiac and vipinity to- 
night. The mercury is expected to 
settle at a comfortable evening low 
of 53 degrees, 
Continued fair is the outlook for 
Tuesday. The temperature will 
climb near the 72 degree mark. 
Mostly fair with a low of 56 is the 
prediction for tomorrow night. 
In downtown Pontiae the lowest 
temperature recorded preceding 8 
a.m. was 49, At 2 p.m. the temper-   S= Plans 3rd Lunar Rocket Soon | 
seconds in flight. The Pioneer 
‘launching was the second try. 
Gen. Schriever, boss of the bal-| 
page missile division, said that 
                       
Its first effort failed Aug. 17 when! two-day flight “I feel that t manned) 
  
Pope Solemn Laid 
Near the Tomb of 5 VATICAN CITY \p_Reverentlgiithe Roman Goals Literally 
Church today laid Pius XII te eternal rest near the tape information were recorded by 
tracking stations in England, Ha-| 
Singapore and Florida, said/| 
Ruben F. Mettler, senior ad-| 
ivisor on the project. Many weeks; 
must.be spent analyzing them be-| tomb of St. Peter. 
encased in a triple casket, 
was lowered into the crypts. 
beneath the great Basilica 
of St. Peter. 
bell of St. Peter's, tolled the mourn- 
ful signal to the Sa City of 
Rome. 
The casket was placed in a 
niche among the ancient crypts. 
It was here that Pius XII wanted 
te “repese in the aug¢st silence” 
near the resting place of St. 
Peter, whom Roman Catholics 
regard as the first Pope. 
The burial took place in the 
chapel of Madonna della Bocciata, 
so called because of a 13th cen- 
tury sepuichre of the Madonna 
scarred centuries ago by a ball 
thrown by a Spanish saldier. 
Vatican sources ‘said this would 
not be the final’ resting place of 
the Pope. Final burial probably 
will be in the’Grotto of St. Peter 
whose altar ‘was consecrated by) 
Pope Pius “XJF during the -Holy 
Year of 1950. 
A brilliant afternoon sun 
streamed through St. Peter’s 
massive dome and cast a crown 
of light. about the altar as the 
pontifical funeral began. An awed 
hush enveloped the religious and 
lay. dignitaries present in the 
basilica, the world’s largest 
church. 
The deep-throated campanone 
    ature downtown was 63. The campanone, mighty master)    Peters 
  “The church’s 26ist pontiff was consigned to the ages’ Dr. 
amid a scene of solemn médieval spendor. 
While thousands of religious and lay dignitaries 
looked on in awed silence, the body of the pontiff, Pioneer nevertheless traveled farther into space 
than any known man-made object, before pre- 
sumably returning to the earth’s atmosphere             
      <s * 
AP Wirephoto 
over the Pacific. | Bums UpOver 
Pacifictotnd “Record Jouney       
  Air Force Lunar Thrust 
Goes Up 79,120 Miles Before Fatal Fall . 
WASHINGTON —Ameri- 
ca’s Pioneer moon. rocket 
apparently crashed like a 
-meteor into the atmosphere 
over the South Pacific 
about midnight last night 
after completing an un- 
precedented 43-hour explo- 
ration of outer space. 
The heavily-instrument- 
ed rocket, which soared 
more than a third of the 
distance to the moon to 
reach an altitude of 79,120 
miles, sent back a constant 
stream of radio signals un- 
til 10:46 p.m. (Pontiac 
time) last night. 
The Air Force announced early 
today the pioneering space vehicle   * 
‘®— The'the rocket exploded after only 77,;space travel is something- we can) 
look forward to with greater con-; 
\fidence than before.” 
| He also gecesi 
           
= be achieved in She not agen 
distant future.” 
He told newsmen ‘‘We're not go-| 
ling to waste any time” in trying 
janother moon shot. 
| Pioneer, a top-shaped package) 
containing instruments reporting 
jinternal temperature, micromete-| 
‘orite impacts and other data, was, 
\hurled. into 0 Pag we on a { 
* '* * 
miles of 
| iwaii, 
|fore a technical report can be pub-| 
lished:   + 
Clawson Mother 
Gives Birth to 
Quadruplet Girls | 
DETROIT (UPI) — Quadruplet) 
girls, all born within 14 minutes, 
were reported doing fine today at 
Hospital. The mother, Mrs. 
Ullman, 33, of Clawson, also was 
reported in excellent condition, 
The babies, all of whom weighed| 
as strong and healthy, arrived be- 
tween 7:41 and 7:55 last night. 
They were delivered by Dr. L. H.| 
ered the approaching multiple birth: 
through X rays about a month ago. 
Mrs. Ullman has two other chil- 
dren, Charles, 
one, 
| PACES 2 HOURS 
Chester H. Ullman, 
ter, the father, had taken his wife’ 
        for about two hoyrs before he re- 
ceived the news. 
All the infants were placed in an’ 
until 
pounds. Doctors said that should 
take between two and three weeks. 
Dr. Spencer said the chances of 
having quads were about one in 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 750,000. the Northwest Branch of Grace) 
Julia) 
four pounds or more, and described | 
Spencer, of Royal Oak, who discov-! 
2%2.. and Louise, | 
34, a carpen-, : 
to the hospital and paced the floor 
incubator and will remain there, 
their weight exceeds five Pioneer has _ Indicated this 
about radiation, he said: “It ap- 
pears that at 10,000 miles alti- 
tude, radiation begins. to dimin- 
ish. At 60,000 miles it is one 
sixth what it is at 10,000." 
The heavy band of radiation) 
measures two or three roentgens 
per hour; Mettler said, and ‘‘one 
» could not spend more than a few 
‘minutes in it unshielded.” 
* * * 
Conclusions can't yet be drawn} 
from Pioneer's radiation reports, | 
he said, except that a capsule to!) 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
  
| WANT A BARGAIN? If you're the type who likes 
a bargain (and who doesn't) 
don't miss reading the Want 
Ads every day. The odds are 
| all in your favor that you'll 
| find just what you want at 
4 the price you want to pay. 
The little ad reproduced be-. 
low is just one example: 
  
| ABOUT 1,200 ) PRET OF CLEAN, 
i used plywood, 12 new 2x8 firs, 
| sry Soe uencons lumber, $50. 
all after 5 p.m 
  
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just Ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT.         electronic |was assumed to have struck the 
atmosphere at a speed of nearly 
25,000 miles per hour and to have 
|been completely consumed by fric- 
tion about 15 minutes after its 
last radio signal was received. 
The instrument-laden vehicle 
didn’t make it to the vicinity of 
the moon, But the Air Force 
claimed big gains in scientific 
information from the nearly two- 
ae Bes tS eee : 
The Pentagon announced early 
\today that the world’s first known 
jmoon probe plunged back into the 
atmosphere at about midnight 
Sunday,   
  last Saturday from|NO SIGHTINGS REPORTED 
, Fla. Pion ioneer’s final dive was believed 
to have come at a point over the 
south Pacific, Theré were no im 
mediate reports of any visual sight- 
ings of the rocket’s finish.,; 
The Air Force issued this death 
inotice for the moon missile it 
launched from Cape Canaveral, 
|Fla., before dawn Saturday:   
ilost contact with the U.S. Pioneer 
lunar probe vehicle at. 10:46 p.m.” 
* * * 
| The 85-pound lunar probe fell 
short of the hoped-for goal of go- 
ling into orbit some 50,000 pie Vi 
ifrom the moon, 
| But it achieved the deepey f |; penetration yet by a ——7 
vehicle into the vast unive 
Scientists said it radioed’ Vents. 
able data back to ea on its 
lonely journey, Among otKer things 
lthe experience of Pioneer indicat- 
\ed that radiation in the outer 
ireaches of space may not be as in- 
[eee as had been thought. 
/|CLAIMS FIRST 
| This could have strong bearing 
on future space flight by man, sus- 
-ceptible to possible radiation poi- 
‘soning. 
| In this connection, the Air 
«Force claimed Pioneer's epic 
| flight marked the first time man 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
/On ie Better World’; 
‘Where Did He Go? 
MANCHESTER, 
    
England 
| (UPI) — The Manchester Guard- - 
| ian reported today that an Amer- 
ican reader regretfully declined 
| to renew his subscription be- 
cause “I passed on to a better 
world Aug. 3, 1958.” 
“Commented the Guardian: 
“Our New York manager is still 
wondering what to say in his 
reply and where to send it.”   
After Trip Behind Bamboo Curtain, Strohm Finds:   
By JOHN STROHM 
NEW YORK—Communist China 
is a nation organized to work and 
to hate. 
  
  STROHM 
washed into a more violent hatred 
of United States leaders. 
I have just traveled 7,500 miles 
behind the Bamboo Curtain which 
for 10 years has. shielded from intelligence . ever 
been brain. 
          * | John Strohm American view the massive state 
that calls itself the People’s Re- 
public of China. 
At the height of the Quemoy 
crisis, I have witnessed a hate- 
America campaign that extends 
to the most rérhote peasant vil- 
lege. Was this what the Red Mas- 
ters of Peiping wanted me to 
see when they granted me 2 
visa? Or dia they accept my 
statement that 1 wanted to visit 
the farms and factories of the [gx 
New China—the China I had first 
seen 21 yeats ago—so I could re- 
port to the people of America? 
Back home now, I ask myself 
these questions while sorting out 
impressions, But the answer is 
not clear and it may never be. 
+. * ® 
Enough that it happened that I, 
of Dlinois, .walked with only minor incidents in the 
streets, fields and buildings of Bed 
China, snapping pictures with four, 
cameras, talking with whom I 
chose and visiting schools, farms, 
hospitals and landmarks without 
prior appointment. 
For three weeks I traveled, by 
In 1 Today Preag 
te 
    County News....... 4.25.44, 
Bdttoriale .s..sisiseiss ask. 6 
Markets ..........0.cce004, %@ 
Obituaries ...........4..8.. 10 
Sports 0... eceeeeeee 20-21 
Theaters ....... oe. 92 
TV & Radio Progrims.. wiaivios 29 
Wilson, Earl.............+.. 29 
Women’s Pages.......... 13-5 
as & 
  %%) full scale war in the Formosa | automobile, boat, train and air- 
iplane. My days began at dawn, 
jended at midnight. 
Although I saw militiamen 
training everywhere to repel the 
U.S, Marines who were expected 
to ‘storm ashore any day, I do 
| mot believe there is danger of 
strait, 
This backward people has too) 
much to do to hoist its vast ex- 
panding bulk upwards toward 
seemingly impossible social and 
industrial goals. 
It cannot afford war, but in 
cocky self-confidence it is willing 
to risk war to infuse an apathetic 
peasantry with nationalistic pride 
to drivé weary bone and muscle to 
accomplish prodigious works. Red China Organized to Work and Hate over that they licked Uncle Sam in 
Korea, People who know nothing 
of the power of a modern sea and 
air fleet chatter loudly and arro- 
gantly that America is a at 
tiger." 
As one who traveled among: the 
Chinese people 21 years ago I 
must report sadly that our once 
vast reservoir of goodwill built up 
in China by generations of good 
deeds by U.S. citizens and organi- 
zations is now being poisoned by 
a campaign unequaled in the his- 
tory of the world. 
e & we 
Everyone I talked with—farmer, 
housewife, factory manager or of- 
(Continued on | Page, 2, Col, 4) * 
  + 
‘White Osk Barrely and Kegs, & 
    The Communists say over and 
® * ; 
4},     galion. Yates’ 
and Dequindre, Se Se Pw “The Hawaiian tracking station —     ee ee Aa oY Pee Nao TE Nae Se RY A 
= 
 Wo 
Classes This Week k Prepare Volunteérs for Oct 21 Drive 
UF Solicitors to B | 
Po fic Ps 
4 
  
  
"A series of training sessions for 
more than 2,000 UF solicitors high- 
lights the final week of prepara- 
tion for this year’s Pontiac Area 
United Fund campaign. an afternoon meeting at the Com- 
On Oct. 21 the volunteer workers ewe a— Inc. Building 
will begin making their calls for Pt KAD 
this year's Tenth Anniversary Ap- 
peal, 
Flint Mourns 
Journal Editor Newspaperman Suffers 
Fatal Hemorrhage at, 
Ann Arbor Saturday   
    
FLINT W — The city of Flint 
today mourned one of its outstand- 
ing civic sons, Michael! (Mike) Gor-' ; 
man, editor of the Flint Journal, 
who died unexpectedly Saturday. 
Gorman, 66, suffered a fatal. 
cerebral hemorrhage while in Ann 
Arbor for two of his many in-| 
terests — a University Press Club   of Michigan meeting and the Mich- 
igan-Navy football game. 
Funeral. service will be held at) 
10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Matthew! 
Roman Catholic Church in Flint. 
Bishop Joseph Albers of the Ta aa 
ing diocese will sing a Pontifical}* ve 
Requiem Mass. Burial will be in A 
the Gorman family plot at Sd /waited outside. 
Olivet Cemetery in Saginaw. /’ 
Tributes and messages ee 
dolence from people in aljwalks — 
of life poured in for Gorman, 
who numbered his friends from 
former General Mofors President , 
Harlow Curtice to printers in the 
newspaper's back shep.- 
Tributes and condolences poured | 
in from peopie in all walks of life., 
Among therm were Vice President 
Nixon, tmaster General Sum- 
aS fen Army Secretary 
Bruckér; Thomas E. Dewey; La- 
bor Secretary Mitchell; J. Edgar. 
oover and leaders of business) 
and industry who were Gormar’ 5, crowned helmets Knelt reverently the remains if there is no other 
as the body passed: *: friends. | 
He had served the Flint Journal 
editor since 1928 after starting 
is newspaper career at the age 
of 18 on the old Saginaw Courier 
Herald. 
Gorman neyer went to college,| 
but he adopted .the University of 
Michigan as his alma mater. In 
1954 U. of M gave him an 
honorary Master of Arts degree. 
He had been made an honorary U. 
of M. alumnus in 1936. la 
Gorman was a streng force in i 
the Flint college and cultural 
development drive. He served as 
chairman of a campaign. com- 
mittee which raised $20,000,000 | 
for civic improvements. 
Gorman also was a former df-   
rector of the Associated Press! 
Managing Editors Assn., a direc- 
tor of the American Society of 
Newspaper Editors and member 
of the National Boy Scout Council. | Division workers, Women who will 
+ sions 
| Wednesday and Thursday. The lat- 
_ter_twe will be held at the new 
‘Commaunity Serviees Building on 
tors. — 
\sion workers will be offered Tues,|in 
iof the parish priests of Rome. to- 
ithe body of Roman Catholicism’s   
In erder to insure qa success- 
ful selicitation, the UF has sched- 
uled a series of seven training 
sessions, beginning teday with 
Today's session is the first of 
four to be held for the Women's 
work in UF areas 1 and 2 in 
Waterford Township are scheduled 
to attend. 
* ® * 
Additional Women's Division ses- 
will be held tomorrow, 
Franklin Blvd., for Pontiac solici- 
* Se * 
Training for Commercial Divi- 
day,~ Wednesday and Thursddy 
mornings.at the Waldron Hotel. 
E. W. McGovern, vol: 
ing chairman. from. Sard ‘Truck/s   jegin Training & Coach Division will conduct, all... 
seven sessions, 
render will supplement the dem- 
onstratien of proper selicitation 
techniques, 
Agency representatives snd Karl A 
W. Bradley, executive director of 
the fund, or a member of his 
staff will be on hand to answer 
any questions: dealing with admin-| — 
istration or agency service, 
“We cannot overemphasize the} © 
volun- importance of having each 
teer worker. attend these meet- 
ings,’ stated Bradiey. “It’s a lot 
[easier to-do pod jo wheb you e 
weduct.’” know your’ p     
Atrain) a The méetings will offer the only — 
opportinity for-workers to pick up} > 
their tickets for next Monday's. 
Gala Kickoff Show to be held 8:30) 
in the evening at Pontiac Central 
High School. Vocalist Fred-Ken- 
dall and Miss Paddy Beach, femaie 
. will headline a star-}> 
Dice   
Pope Solemnly y Laid to Rest 
_tContoug om Page One) 
‘tolled slowly and mournfully as 
ithe’ time. for the fufferal service 
icame, In the immediate area of St. 
Peter’s Square, life cdme to a 
tendstill. 
crowd estimated at 50,000 
The throne bearers who carried 
‘the pontiff in life sloWly bore the 
|body on their shoulders toward the 
‘altar. 
* * *&., 
The ceremonies began precisely 
at 4 p.m. with a slow. procession 
iward the Altar of the Confession. 
iBehind them walked uniformed 
members of the papal household. 
The dignitaries took up their po- 
‘sitions in a great circle surround- 
ing the catafalque which supported 
261st pope. 
Giant Swiss Guards in high- \erently over the pope's bodyand-a White scarf places over hs tee after first shoving rifle into U. S. RED CHINA MILITIAMAN — a's Noniiag fhotiny be deb 
‘onstrates with rifle that he is ready to work or go to the front — 
newsman Strohm’s<stomach. 
  
by two of the cardinals. Over this. =< - - ~~ 
was placed another red silk shroud, . 
tenderly tucked about the body by 
the assistants. 
The celebrant intoned the. Pater 
Noster once again. In Latin he con- 
signed the pontiff's remains to eter- 
nal rest: 
The words reverberated through 
the great basilica as he intoned: Reporter. Travels 
Through Red China (Continued From Page One) a 
“We implore thee, O God, to have; American imperialism. 
ity on this, thy servant.” lanl my, | P y A militiaman in a Nanking fac- | 
tery shouted he was ready to 
work or go to the front—and he 
| shoved his rifle Inte my stomach 
| to dramatize hig feelings to the | 
The script was intended as an! a a here 
historical legacy to future genera-| A woman chairman of a neigh- 
The script also described a bag of borhood cooperative in. Tientsin 
coins placed in the coffin, replicas; S4id -her neighbors were so in- 
of every coin and medal struck censed that 130 of the women are during the reign of Pius XII, On learning to shoot rifles to defend 
some distant day these will identify, their homes against America. Msgr. Nicolo Metta, chosen to- 
day by the cardinals for the task 
read in Latin the accomplish- 
ments of the pontiff’s reign.     The Pope's body was placed | 
carefully alongside a cypress cof- 
fin in front of the altar, 
Cardinals took up special places 
ibefore the altar. They wore the! 
deep purple of religious.mourning. 
Msgr. Enrico Dante, prefect of) 
Vatican ceremonies, based the rites 
on a Vatican manuscript written). 
‘in 1829 and followed since that 
time 
For minutes the entire assem- 
‘blance stood rigidly during the sol- 
lemn intonement of the ‘Miserere”’ 
iby the massed Julian Choir. 
The cardinals remained seated 
| on thrones near the afar, their 
faces immebile..in meditation. 
Magr: “Acanishits vah otherde: the | 
sacristan to Pope XII and vicar 
for Vatican City, conducted the 
services. He was appointed by the 
archpriest of St. Petet’s Federico 
  He was a director of the Com- 
munity Chest afd the Red Cross 
in °F lint. 
To Discuss Plans 
for Gift of Land 
A discussion of a possible long~ 
range plan for development of land 
donated to Waterford Township will 
be one of the mais topics when 
the township board meets at 7:30 
p.m. tonight. , 
A narrow stuip @f land one mile 
leng was donated by the Dodge 
family estate last year for recrea- 
tional purposes and is located on 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Pontiac 
Lake Rd. The ten acres of ‘heavily 
wooded property was formerly 
used as a CCC camp. 
A request from recreational] di- 
rector Tom Belton for additional 
land for expansion of activities in 1   
the township will be considered, 
according to Clerk James Steerlin. 
Action will be taken by the board 
on a request for final approval on 
the Furler-Cresthaven development 
plat located on Cooley Rd. near 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
The Weather ~ Foll U. 8. Weather Bureaa eeeee 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fat 
night and Tuesday, low tonight 43. "nigh 
Tuesday 72. Tuesday night mostly fair. 
low 56. Wednesday fair and mild. 
Today in Pontiae 
wo temperature preceding 8 a.m 
8 am: 
Direction: Southw 
Bun sets haoatar: a $:54 p.m. 
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:43 &.m. 
Moon sets Monday at 6:33 p.m. 
Moon rose Monday st 7:34 a.m wine velocity -3 m.ph 
  Dewntown Temperatares 
nares 1 zene coffin. 
* Cardinal Tedeschini. to bless the 
* * . 
He wore a black surplice. At- 
tendants removed a white miter, 
and he began to chant the ‘‘Kyrie” 
before giving absolution to the re- 
mains. He sprinkled the bier slow- 
Jly with holy water, and intoned in 
| Latin: - “And lead us not into temp- 
‘tation but deliver us from evil.” 
The celebrant then read a spe- 
cial “‘oremus” (let us pray) re- 
served for papal masses and 
then pronounced the blessing, 
Three separate coffins, one of cy- 
press, one of lead and one of oak, 
were blessed as a thurible bearer 
spread incense over the bier, 
Now the body was wrapped in a 
red shroud. and placed in the red- 
lined cypress coffin, 
The choir again sang an ancient 
chant. The cardinals arose from 
|their thrones, With Eugene Cardi- 
nal Tisserant, white-bearded dean 
|of the college, at their head, they 
filed hy the body. Each knelt and 
prayed before the coffin, 
Some of the white-haired 
princes of the church had to be 
assisted to walk past the coffin. 
| Francis Cardinal Spellman of 
|New York appeared deeply 
grieved. 
A blanket of red was drawn rev-       A werker in Hankow came over 
,and gave me a written protest 
Antonio Bacci, the Vati- aoe nt toe ee eee tae 
| plant. way. 
Msgr. 
;can’s secretary of leters to princes, 
‘read the eulogy. He recalled the 
frightening days of war and ruin 
and the “ray of light’ Pius’ elec- 
tion as Pope had brought to a 
frightened Catholic world. 
Several cardinals wiped away 
tears. 
The eulogy ended, the scroll and 
eulogy text. were placed in the in- 
ner coffin of cypress, and it was 
‘sealed by members of the papal 
jhousehold. 
Air Force Planning 
Third Lunar Rocket 
(Continued From Page One) 
carry a man through the heavy 
‘band for ‘‘any appreciable time, 
say 15. or 20 minutes,” must be 
carefully. designed. 
The Pioneer, by penetrating ins)’ 
Space more than 30 times farther 
than the highest known previous 
flight, gave the United States a 
potent new achievement to stack 
up against Russia’s admittedly 
enormous satellite eccomplish- 
ments, and thus further recoup this 
country’s weakened prestige as a 
world science leader. 
It also offered the Republicans) 
some timely ammunition to count- 
er Democratic campaign claims) 
that the Eisenhower administra- 
tion let this country fall behind * * * 
Chinese officials assert. that 300 
million Chinese have demonstrat-; 
ed against American imperialism. | 
‘From all I saw, I believe that| 
| figure. 
Day after day newspapers de- . 
vote 60 per cent of their space 
to stories}bannered under head- 
ings | ese: “Cairo Newspa- 
per Kefutes Dulles Policy,” 
| “New American Atrocities Un- 
; covered in Korea,” and “Demo- | 
bilized Veterans Offer Services to 
Resist U.S. Aggression.”       In factories, on trains, on farms! 
sj and- in the streefs, loudspeakers 
constantly blared that the U.S. was 
| talking peace at Warsaw while plot- 
iting war. And then the “commer- 
cial:’’ ‘Therefore We must work 
harder to produce more food, more 
goods, to stop the’ American at- 
tack.” 
x ® * 
Hundreds of thousands of letters’ 
carrying hate-U.S. messages have 
been beautifully brushed by hand 
and pasted to walls of homes, 
plants, hospitals and even seats of 
learning. 
(Next: “This is not a happy 
time for you to be here.’’) 
  
Byline Crazy, Too 
LONDON (UPI) — The Lon- 
don Sunday Observer carried a } 
“hula hoop survey’® yesterday + valuable mink: searf and 
a Se Es U.S. Moon Rocket | snes, ke sty Sate joe i 
Dies Over Pacific 
ficial—lectured me on the evils of |. 
‘chief of the Air Force Ballistic 
sistance in improving instruments 
and for putting man into space.” (Continued From Page One) 
has been able to measure radia- 
tion above 25,000 miles. 
Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriver.| chester Rd. Among the items miss- 
Missile Division, said, ‘‘These 
measurements will be of ‘great as- 
for future space and lupar probes 
* * * 
Schriever, who has over-all re- 
sponsibility for the Air Force moon 
rocket program, spoke at Ingle- 
wood, Calif., where the-Air Force 
has been digesting worldwide 
tracking reports on . 
* * * 
* * : _ Alt the same time, Schriever . : 
| claimed the rocket’s 79,120-mile City) Manager L. R. Gare has! 
altitude mark is more than 27 (TeCO dropping the de- 
times greater than any ever be- 
fore achieved. The Air Force | 
sald this permitted the first di- 
rect measurements of the earth’s 
magnetic field up to that height. 
* * * 
Further, the Air Force said Pio- 
neer hit the fastest speed ever 
reached by a man-made vehicle—   
      
         
   
       
        
       
     
   
     
     
     
    
—- 50¢ VALUES a for Only— 
  a 
Eight persons were. injured, com-| 
pared to five the previous month. 
The ‘Parent-Teacher a RT, 
of Vaughn Elementary School in 
Bloomfield Hills will hold a teach- 
A panel discussion will be pre- 
sented by the visiting instructors 
at the school, moderated by Mrs. B 
Sich el Gioens 
  
  Shiny New Pontiacs 
Well Received Here. 
(Continued From Page One) Here's Why You Buy 
3 Famous Lipsticks 
at Almost Price of One— j 
The case is a discontin-   Rutgers St, a factory worker, |B ed model . _- Bour 
posed oH naan earmeglion — with FRESH 
new Pontiac with lipsticks in our 
       STOCK 
best-selling shacies. the words “100 per cont.” i BUY NOW—for Bar eae stunt use of practica: st By that, Nixon wers gilts. Hurry — low meant that oiale price effective oniy while present stock lasts. 
COSMETIC NEEDS 
—Main Fioor             looked good,” Nixon —_ “Pon- 
  
  
  more than 23,450 miles an hour: 
  
‘WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON 
x HARRISBURG 
STATE COLLEGE 
BRADFORD/OLEAN 
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. All flights depart from the new jet-ege 
DETROIT METROPOLITAN AIRPORT 
{formerly Wayne Major) 
For reservations call WOodward 5-9800 
ALLEGHENY     under the byline of “‘The Ob- 
server Craze Analysis: Desk.”’ Russia in space-scientific achieve- 
ments.     Airline of the Executives 
  
  
‘Blind’ Chess Champion 
Challenges All in City 
Newell W. Banks blindfold 
chess and checkers champion of 
the world, will take on all chal- 
lengers tonight in” an exhibition 
to be held at 7:30 at the Adah 
Shelly Branch Library, 251 E. 
Rundell St. 
.The exhibition, which is open | 
to the public, is sponsored an- 
nually by the Pontiac Chess and 
‘Checker Club, Admission is free 
° (eas.               MAI   
    Miller’s Offer More. 
| Than 29 Nationally Known ; 
| Brands of Home Furnishings 
  
  Ho Bowne) 10S tl “There is hardly anything~in the world ° 8 51 1 : 63. . 
oe m. ss 2b om | that someone cannot make a little worse 
Satuvac is eenttes and sell a little chéaper . . . and the people , (as recorded downtown) ° ° -y- * +. 
Highest temperature. : | who consider price alone are this man’s Mae SipreaEL re TD ‘35 99 Weether—Partiy cloudy laaofub prey. a 
Plescesing tec _ John Ruskin Der oe oe we Mean temperature... ossscs10l 465 All Quality Furnishings Weather—Sunny | Off , Y h : 
i | erin ou the : 
Highest Gee Teor Age ay Gave “ 3) > 8 . > Including: 
ozs emepeenes Greatest Savings in Our History Weather—Clear, warm . 
Michert and Lex Lowest awest Temperatures “You always get the most for your money at Miller's” { Should 
os ta 185 Sani 1878, Our Lower Overhead ' Makes the Difference : T 
spre gate a 97 Easy Terms, Too! : ” Baltimore €3 43 Memphis 74 $1 - 
Bismarck 7@ 38 Miami Beach 83 80 _WEDN ES 
Buttaio $2 42 Minneapolis 17 58 Charleston 68 56 New Orleans 78 64 FURNITURE 
Chetan of 2 Beam i of Cleveland 64 42 Peliston 66 41 COMP ANY 
Detroit 39 $0 Pitisbured | be 9 “Our 23rd Y. This L Duluth ae lan cule fe i ur 23rd Year at This Same Location” 
Cr hapide” ob SB Bee Mare #1 3 144 Oakland Ave. 
Jachoonville H Ps Wastityte e¢ 45 Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons | Kansas City 75 $6 Beattie ot 83. / 
Los Angeles 82 66 Tampa eo 667) ' 
  Ra eS   SIGNED G. M.C. TRUCK and COACH DIV. 
GENERAL MOTORS CORP. -   NOTICE G.M.C. Truck and Coach Employees ALL 2nd and 3rd SHIFT 
NTENANCE EMPLOYEES 
Should Report to Work 
MON DAY, OCTOBER 13th 
at Their Regular Starting Time 
ALL FIRST SHIFT MAINTENANCE, 
ALL ‘TOOL DIVISION, MATERIAL HANDLING 
and PARTS and WAREHOUSING EMPLOYEES 
_Should Report on. Their Regular Shift — 
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th 
ALL OTHER EMPLOYEES . PRODUCTION, ENGINEERING 
and INSPECTION 
Report at the Beginning of 
heir Regular Shifts on 
DAY, Scroade.} 15th.   
if forced bot Home Laundry Needs - 
Cost Less ot SIMMS! 
Tonite and Tuesday Only 
   
  Heavy 9-Ounce beans 
CHILDREN’S BOXER 
Blue Jeans    Gives 25 Fi. of 
       Drying Space ; 
#5 Hardwood Reg. 8 8 ¢ 
| Clothes DryerRack |— ©“? ™ 69 3 Pair for $2.50 
$4.00 z | sasterns thy washable. Pull 
Value oe No. 8 Clothes Dryer ... 
Rack — 62 Inch High iE cecccccccccccccevecce 
Folding clothes dryer racks’ for | Famous ‘TODDLE TYKE’ 
3 
conse, cram: |p INFANTS’ SHIRTS bored uses, 
  E Ghort sleeve shirts Ry = wad 
etc. All posh SAL 
Seecvevessoeseessoece 
' White and Pastel Colors 
INFANTS’ 19¢ 
! Training Pants 
  Woven Willow—Round 
Clothes Basket $1.50 Value 7 9° — ‘a= —_ _ 
toys, ee 
=e, ete. Limit 1. 
    
      
        
   
 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  _MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958. THREE i   
Polio Epidemic | ; sole      
    maardacdbamcer etre port. Prac capa Maven ithe prfeet, the ejuncll suid sai Nie: MaMa: la cemeiiitigimaliiieil- nal ‘ebay’ come ‘shoul [farmers to grow more wheat, The| orien vse dh al cia ee Res 
iptee a: te See eee f0- leering leet, 
    Open Tonight Shop: SIMMS “til 10 P. M.                     
    
      
  
    
  
Hits Four More 568 Cases in Detroit, 
“With Nineteen Deaths 
“for Year So Far 
DETROIT ® — Detroit's polio 
epidemic resulted in four new 
cases yesterday, bringing the total 
for the year to 568. 
* At that date last year there w 
5 cases of the disease. ii 
dculation programs. health anthor- 
ities reported on their-case eval. 
uations ‘and the effect of. Salk 
Vaccine. 
  * Dr. Joseph G. Molner; city health : 
commissioner, emphasized. there > § 
are limitations to. the vaccine’s |® 
effectiveness, NS 
. “Nobody ever has claimed Salk ($ vacelne will prevent polio,” Dr. |¢ 
Molner said. “It was intended |S to eliminate paralytic police. We i. 
have found this true about 9) ¢ 
per cent of the time.” . 
Of Detroit's 561 evaluated cases |$ 
80 far 262 were paralytic and 299/96 
nat paralytic. . 
Among these 245 had taken Salk ie 
vaccine. Of this group 6 got /$ 
paralytic polio. The other “180 \9 
were non-paralytic. « seeecaonsessosvocsonce 
seeesiee Sceecccesecseecsvoseceess - WHY PAY MORE? | 
   
SHOE DEPT. —Basement 
}9eeeeeeeeese0ese08e008     
  
’~ *« * Ry The inocluated paralytic patients 
included 35 who had had one in-| 
jection of the vaccine, 21 who had | 
two injections and ‘nine who had’ 
three shots. The 21 included one | 
person who died. 
The 180 non-paralytic cases in- 
cluded 23 persons who had one | 
shot, 50 had two shots, 94 who had | 
three, and eight who had four) 
shots. 
Capture-Important   
Town in Sumatra j = i 
JAKARTA (AP) — ‘Government | 
troops have captured the impor- 
tant highway town of Muarabungo, | 
in Central Sumatra, from the reb- | 
els, the army information chief) 
 apnounced today. 
©The announcement wes the first 
ifdication that Muaranbunge, on 
the main highway link between 
the former rebel-held city. of 
Padang on the west coast, and 
Palembang, in South Sumatra, 
had been in the hands of the reb- 
els 
The spokesman, Maj. Harsono, 
said the town was taken Friday 
and the rebels fied in disorder. 
He said he had no further details. | 
  
| ‘Bulgaria, ' the Balkan republic, 
has less than half its 42,796 square | 
  miles under cultivation. However, 
one-third of the country is in 
forests. 
Sing se ae = 
Are YOU Looking for 
LOW PRICES on Fomous 
COSMETICS? Shop 
Simms Tonite & Tues. 
| MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
  
sencaaneecesaranennenmnsaserone: 
2 BP 
Se 
nes 
Combination ‘FRESH’ 
DEODORANT || STICK and SOAP | 
  $1.00 Value 
  co BOTH 
FOR 
Famous ‘Fresh’ Deodorant stick * 
with free bar of deodorant soap. 
Limit 1 set. 
"$1 Royal Castile c ; -~ Shampoo—I6 oz........ 39 
$1.40 Chas. Antel 
. Lotion Hair Spray..... 
— $1 Tinjette oe 
‘ Set Pomade..   
  
  
    
         g1 
® 5 RIN A it SSI 
  
  
79¢ Nesties Deodorized 
Hair Rinse 
55c Lady F¥sther 
Face Lotion 
$1.75 Hudnut Creme 
Shampoo or Rinse ea. cues hee nw ee 
  
sapere eweee 
  
   
    
    “PLUS 
Medicated    
    e 
: *. 
  | 98 N, Saginaw —M¢in Floor i 
          - colors. Limit TONITE & TUESDAY 
SPECIAL SELLING 
BASEMENT BARGAINS 
   
   
     
   
   
    
    
  Pep 
f 
£3 
White 
Only 
Men’s ZIPPER FRONT 
Sweat Shirts Regular $1.98 Value 
23" | po beamed — Pine cotton <_< — 
ia lane 
  BOYS’ NYLON 
S-t-r-e-t-c-h 
Socks 
"4° 77° Wonderful wearing han ek 
of colors and patterns. 
ime peck =. sizes 6 to Oy and 
  Alsorted DRESSY Styles 
Men’s. Socks Irrs. of 69c Sellers , 
rae 1m aa bong cotton socks in variety 
and patterns. Sizes 10 
o ee Vadues to 59c, 
      
          
| ee PULLOVER 
T pos Sweaters: 
| ? for 700 
Regular $1 values. soeuyars as 
sweaters in i; ses, Assorte 
aves 
98 N. Saginaw Basement 3     
   
    
   
    
     
      
     soCab OCC CUS CSC OCECSCCCCECCES © 00000000000 0000000060000000000008 « 
* nrow: 
  
        
      
  
  
Factory Representative Here 
WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
While You 
Wait Service— 
150 EXTRA   @ OILED 
@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED 
     
      NEW SERVICE—Remington factory 
= representative will be in our store 
every Wednesday of every week. 
SIMMS). THERS 
Electric Shavers —Main Floor     
    
           
       
    Extra Savings TONIGHT and TUESDAY When You 
CLIP sores COUPONS IE YOU MUST BRING THESE COUPONS TO BUY AT THESE PRICES 
Every item in this advertisement is 
GUARANTEED UNDER - PRICED 
» « «+ now reduced even below 
SIMMS every-day discount prices. 
Complete satisfaction guaranteed 
: segardiess how much more you 
save! 3 
RIGHTS RESERVED. 
To Limit Quantities 
—WNone Sold-to Dealers— \tonicHT and TUESDAY 
SAVINGS FOR WOMEN 
60 Ga: 15 ‘Den. FULL FASHION 
Ladies’ NYLONS 
           
         
                
       Famous. “Red Fox" Nylons in popular — ; 
—60- gauge; 1S denier, Setietedhioned: 
styles. Sizes 9 to Tt. : 
cocecccesasenscodecessooccesovccscoeccces 
SPECIAL LOT — gio 60 of these   
           
  enuine “DUST STOR Tibre-Giloss 
      
| 96.N. Saginaw. —Main Floor i i 
  
  
          
  
Jeccccccccccccccccccces 
¢ PHOTOGRAPHY FANS! 
'$ Don't YOU Pay Regular 
: Prices — Look to SIMMS 
® for the LOWEST PRICES 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
069000800000 88000808 
Take Perfect Snaps with 
Weed Ansco Film 
3 Rolls 
  @ 620 Sise 
@ 120 Size 
@ 127 Size 
  eeoecccccceosscocecoes 
See Your Slides TV Style 
Slide Viewers 
4 a 95 
4 1 aan 
Hhendaa with 
large picture 
5 Bee 
slides 
super- 
With Ceeccoceccvccevcccccccccecense 
    
  For Petiect MOVIES & STILLS 
Famous ALPEX 
    
  Exposure Meter 
pe 587 Por reflected = incident light 
readings . . compur system for 
color or black cae white. ipclwcee 
case and neck chain. $1.00 h 
Swecceaceceeeeuecece! 
For Argus C-3 or Argus C-4 
TELEPHOTO or 
WIDE-ANGLE LENS 
es 11" Value 
Choice of 2 EACH 
te oto. or a ide- 
angle Lear with 50% 
ter ares.: In- 
  des adapter ring. 
“$1 holds in layaway. 
CCCOCCoECSOOCCCOOSECE 
EDNA-LITE 2-in-1 Style Telephoto & Wide-Angle 
Movie LENS 
Pits Kodak, Bell & —. Bivie, Keystone movie cameras. 
in Jeyaway. 
TONITE and TUESDAY Only 
98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor 
ee sonccsegeocesooooes 
  87° 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
® 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
® 
e 
e 
® 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
® 
° 
e 
e ry 
e 
® 
e 
e 
e 
e 
e 
Li 
2 
e 
® 
e 
e| 
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LH 
e 0000000000000 0000000000000 OOOOH OCEOOOEROOEOOLE 4 
     a e $3.95 Per Dozen \® ‘ 
is TONITE & TUESDAY Ps Package of dozen genuine 57 i 
F1__ 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS CURITY Saoere rave eas { teed first quality. (LIMI Co 
: 100% PURE ~ BABY NEEDS_Wes + FI = le « ain Floor pees 
: MOTOR OIL 5B rr — 
3 2-GAL. Full 17x2S-Inch Size 
  LH 
e 
e 
* 
e 
6 
@ 
@| > 
@ = 
e 
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e 
* 
e Ladies’ ™" Coats || i FuwWACE FILTERS 
and: POODLE T TOPPERS     c 
     
    ‘HERSHEY         AR WERSHEY'S 
Famous Brand Named   
     
Western X-Pert or Remington Shur-Shot 
SHOTGUN SHELLS All Popular Gauges—-12, 16 or 20 
Light loads, regular to $2.95 
‘per box, 4 to 9 shot in most 
gauges. (LIMIT—2.) :        
       
           
   
       
                 
              
  many 
ers — final 8   
       
    
   
  SPORTS—2nd Floor 
K\VALUABLE COUPON INFANTS’ Nationally Advertised 
“Curity” Diapers ©      
   
      
      
  ny more famous candy bars on 
. Al} at sop low. low price 
you like. No      
yA   
        
    
   
   
        
     
     
     
      98 North 
Saginaw 
Stieet    JIMM: OMfalas3 Floor    —Main Floor 
  98 N. Sagin 
            
  |   PITTTTI TTT TTT     
eisinierries              
   
    
    
      
   
     
      
    CANS 
jb Feather Bed Pillow & : Regular $1.29 Each     
           
       
    
     i ePRESS Plump filled with crushed ak =. 
port coeice Ga 1S hicken feathers. Sturd " 
yoror oll grades crot striped fcting (LIMIT—2) 
oo tractors, ete. DOMESTICS—B 
| Coocccccccocosececes - a * Front Floor Protection Molded DOW STYREX — UNBREAKABLE 
   
      
   Combination Special FOR YOUR CAR 
“Jergens” Hand Lotion 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set Regular $10.95 Value — Simms LOWEST PRICE         
     @ 4 DINNER PLATES os 
@ 4 BREAD G BUTTERS BS oes as @ 4 DESSERT DISHES ; 
@ 4 SAUCERS Our ae lotion in lorge size 
@ 4 CUPS bottle of moisture cream. (LIMIT—2)         Written guarantee against breaking—molded of Dow Styrex tn 
decorator colors. ‘Trumpetware’ is beautiful enough for Sunday 
dinner and rugged enough for everyday 3-méals. So easy and safe, 
no more as about breakage. Ali 20 piecesat this low price. 
SOOHOSHOTSOOSOHOHEHSSHHHHHHHOHHEHHOOOSSLESE 
e    
        COSMETICS—Main Floor 
7, ¥..%,9, 
eeer?   
    
   
    
    Latest Model—Famous 
General Electric 
STEAM-DRY Iron 
$16.95 List ] ] 77 
Thermo-dial control 
_ ELECTRICAL—2nd Floor               
  a for all fabrics. Fac- 
ae guaranteed. 
(LIMIT 1).    Rubbermaid 
KAR-RUGS Fits All Automobiles 
     ‘DuAll Soft Yarn Head 
Dust Mops Aluminized Silicone Cover 
IRONING: BOARD 
Pad & Gover Sets      
           
   a      
             
   
   
   
     $6.95 8 8 $1.29 ¢ $1.19 ¢ For Men—Women—Children = 
Value Value : Value s s bl . 
PER PAIR Scorch, stain and Water - resistant Vitalis Hair Tonic 
pac tala Lori Tftlex pad setaine heat wank . Removable heads for washing. Long ; Exactly as pictured in choice of oe ae lump. Fits standard 54-in. ro ee Limit 1 mop per Large 83c Size 
Grooms hair, prevents dry- 
ness, 
greaseless red, black, green or blue colors: 
Sv Afni : AUTO NEEDS —2nd Floor 
WO stimulates scalp. Has 
« North ‘V7. LIMIT aginaw 
Street CTUTLS 
TCT 
DRUGS—Main Floor 
     
    
   
       
     
 sciimaimanaaaaime 7 s oe) Sy A:    
4   
    
  
nd | 
Tonio orl Tuesday Basement Specie 
‘<) YARD GOODS £ Regular Values to 69c Per Yard 
— aly, 
© vanp om PRicr é 
s        
       i MRT 
a     
          
       
   
   
   
           
   
          i    
  Regular 98 Value 
Standard size — 8x10'2” 
fits 2 and 3-ring looseleaf 
notebooks. (LIMJT—2). 
SUNDRIES—Main Floor 
S\VALUABLE COUPON A    
    ‘nega 
(TT, 
    
| 
|     SS 
     
       
   
  
Genuine ‘WAHL’ 5-Piece 
Home Barber Sets 
$10.18 Value 
5-PIECE —electric clip- 
pers, shears, comb, butch 
guide, instructions. Limit 
one.     
     Choice of-cottons, flannels, broad- 
cloths, plaids, patterns, prints, etc. 
Compare the quality and low price 
anywhere. No limit at this low        
                “Big 70 x 90 Inch — BOUND 
STRIPE SHEET BLANKET Pastel Borders — Solid WHITE 
ue PILLOW CASES.    
      *, 
» 
» 
» 
*, 
. 
*, 
D 
L? 
» 
* 
i 
», 
\ 
*, 
} 
       
  SUNDRIES Ke Sul asad 
eK    
   
   
    thing This Ad” With You When You Shop Tonite and Tuesday 
Regular 5c values—attractive pastel borders on these * Regular $2.98 values-—save nearly helf! Blue or green 
2 striped sheet blanket with 4-inch acetate satin binding. 
    
             
  
eeeresese    DOMESTICS : Bargain 5 | JIMMD .. 
ad ! mM mM ef STARS Basement = BROTHERS 
a commienaincnnmns E98 N. Soginew St. —Pontiac’s Original’ Discount Store 
    
oc 
alta 
O° yj 
es 
    
  
    
   
  j = : r ¥ : res ea * | z ge 4 e ! 4 ‘ A eee cee i i a : S ied f : 
FOUR _ | _ oe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 - 
os   
        
       
      
    
Bob Considine Says: 
An American Pope Is Out of the Question ROME — What has the Roman never been enough American car- — that the three “current, think of the United States as a mis- His indignant protest to the new has 
Catholic Church against American dinals to constitute any substantial] American cardinals, fs £0N- | sion country—not quite tamed. Pope resulted in an extension of| yoni 
rdinals when i to the|Voting bloc within the Sacred Col- stitetionalty eligtble They recall that it did not seem|the time allowed to cardinals to| Chareh?” Guestion of electing a new pope? !e&e—Presently composed of 55 car-| to the papacy during the eaelave | eany important for the 1914 con-|reach Rome after: the death of a] The Vatican saw ‘it to question of electing a, new Pettiy dinals. This is the electoral college| that begins Oct. 25, will lose out | (12.2 that elected Benedict XV tolpontift. Well, it is a long and i“ me not of the ancient Church, the pios—/ in an “incense-filled room.” await the serial of Cordial Gib| Wem te. 
spe eenraied Seat ee le equivalent at election time to the! qnere are now 18 Italian cardi-|bons of Baltimore. Cardinal 0’Con-|into Rome di 
can Catholics and non-Catholics. ie smoke filled room’ of lay politics. nals, Those in their late seventies, |nell of Boston was similarly treat-|spondent 
In the first place there have! It might thus be said in para- | their eighties and even-nineties still|ed in 1922 when _ XI succeeded,   
      
      
Cp £, A Py as hae 
LOWEST PRICES! | at : aR Sy" \HIGHESS auae’ TY 
aw pe 
Pay 3°! | 
Buy today and save! For the home.. family... hundreds of sal pric 
ea I TE 
     
   
   
      
   
       
       
       
      e 
_ Beautiful diamond pattern oe 
TAILORED TAFFETA SPREADS 
3 $8.97. ‘He Save now on these expertly made, 
lovely tailored taffeta bed- 
spreads. Quilted coverlet 
with jumbo welting edges. 
Choose white, sand or 
  "Be cial ‘Purchase! Washable Orlon 
BOYS’ SWEATERS Now is your chance to stock up 
on boys’ sweaters at savings! 
Choose. crew neck bulky knits, 
_ 3-holer cardigans or V-neck pull- 
over styles, Sizes 6-16. Many 
colors! Orlon wears and. wears! Brass Plated ... 8 Cup. 
COFFEE CARAFE 
3, 3277 Save on this smartly styled coffee carafe 
complete with warmer and stand. Brass 
plated, smartly boxed. They are beau- 
tiful for gifts, save now!    
       
     
Waites... Fifth Floor 
Yen piety okie. h Teer: Pe 
‘FALL FABRIC | 
SALE 
     
   
  Washable . . . nylon covered     
  ar: wer ee iG. ie at aa Bee SH po si 
he $9 cr apy HRN alee vs ae eee aes: CM cde ROE ee CR ee 
     
               
        L SHIRTING NNE te 
on cwtia'ts See | DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS | = 5 1° " a - Reg. $8.99 $7 97 a 
“OT 7 ") Boys’ smart washable Billowy-soft Dacron filled comforts 
einct are allergy-free, sanitary, 
and mothproof. Big 72” 
se iby 84" size. Save! rv ww 
  rr er aa rower A ww ¥ ny ¥ VWs 
             
       
     
  Corduroy SLACKS. $ 99 Boys’ smart thicket corduroy 
Reg. slacks that are full cut for 
3. 9 roominess,. cuffed and come in 
handsome stripes and solid 
colors. Sizes 6 to 12, in char- 
. coal, mavy er brown. : 
Tee, Waite's ++» Second Floor: 
    Reg. 1.00 36" 
id e. wi 
colorf _ Washable, 
¢ Yd. red, at Fe 7 rose, 
k, e, Hunt grey, many more colon.    
   
       
         
       
        Waite’s... 
Fourth Floor    
— Full es |, Wax Birch. Boll T ay a 
Double Dso"s Side 7-Yr. Crib 
Save $6. 98! 
Reg. $31.98 
Save on this sturdy hard- 
wood 7-year crib tonight! 
Pastel ball trim, plastic 
teething rails, 4-position 
springs, stabilizing bars Arocitingly simple because now one lever does it all! 
for good support. Double WHITE “22° os SEWING MACHINE (ggg eee 
, “No Money Down, . 42-Coil Innerspring Crib Mattress 
List Price S$ 9 9 Pay 13 Monthly or 
$ “ Small Down P t, 179.00 Many Months to Pay! 
« So many fine features! Now you can buy this all-purpose zig-zag machine 
for less than a straight-stitch machine! This remarkable machine also has 
forward and reverse sewing, a beautiful straight stitch — even has push- 
button sewing. Save during Waite’s Great Fall Sale!     Washable ... So many uses! 
NECK PILLOWS 
Reg. $1.98 97° 
Pamper neck pillows filled with 100% shredded foam - 
rubber—soft and comfortable. Washable, non-allergenic, 
Use for motoring, televiewing, reading, most anytime. 
Waite's ... Street Floor 
           
   36" PRINTED corp Reg. 1.29 B35, 
Prints in 
fast, cor 
selection,       UROY 
teen a 
washable coin roy. New fall 
                     
            
    
          
      Waite’s... Fourth Floor 
     
               
    
       
            
    
    
     
        
    
  Boys’ and Girls’ 
HOODED — 
PRAM SUITS 
Reg. S, 
$8.98 
2 | Warm, cidby pram suits at out- 
standing savings! Washable, full 
length zipper, hooded styles. In- 
fants’ small, medium and large 
sizes, in pastels, Infonts’ Dainty - 
Warm Buntings 
iy ed ad Dainty ribbon trim, separate 
hood. Pink, blue, yellow, cello- 
phane wrapped. 
Second Floor          
         
    
  White Sewing Center... Waite’s Fourth Floor 
           
     
  Zippered Cora 
2 $5 ves uae filled, cotton 
covered, jumbo - welting. 12’ 
square or round, many colors. 
_Pourth Floor 
BOXED STATIONERY Reg. 2 for $1 New, large assortment of fine 
3 for $V intiren’” with melas”     
     
        
     
              
    Waite’s ... Second Floor 
     
  Reg. 1.00 Bon of 200i letter size 
B8e sre ah, fost     
   
    | Makes Buttonholes Sews on Buttons Embroiders Automatically Dorns, Mends 
  Street Floor Street Floor 
e , , yo. : : ; 4 ta “¢ Be #5 i i 
* - a . f a es a -      
      
Acid resistant, water repellertt, cover in nursery prints, Reg. 8.98 $6.97 . Be * we . 2 
   ENVELOPES 
    ——~ 
———        PA ad ES age a Oa 
        ee ee * ” eS fi re : = Lal f =F 
oe tr a t cat 
THE. PONTIAC F paras MONDAY, OCTOBER: 13,1958 
    
cowboy ‘umber ot rayward ‘worship 
88 7 Fa mre She “pave it back to te| Quick Measuring, Trick 
         
  
  
  
        
   
     
    
      
    
    
  
      
     
     Our most exciting 
sweater event of the year! 
~ Famous Make 
SWEATERS = Such o tiay ginnit = 
WASHABLE 
RAYON — 
PRINTS | 
en! $5.99 
    Newest Fabrics, Stylings, Colors 
FAMOUS LABEL 
COAT SALE 
Reg. $69.98 and $79.98 
58 Save on these famous label coats! Tweeds,                   
   Reg. $6.98 to $9.98 
$ oka $83 97 
Slipons Cardigans    
             
     © Bulky Orlons, Wools! 
@ Classics and Novelties! 
@ Slipons and Cardigans! 
       
    ~) i | plush, plaids and loops, wool and milium lined. | 
Trapeze, cocoon, modified fullnes in every sil- . 
houette. The newest fall colors and black. Sizes 
' 8-18. Come to Waite’s now, take advantage 
| | of Great Fall Sale Savings! 
  © (Top) Diagonal stripe bodice 
hq step-in style 
— fvy cost styles in 
small prints 
            
        
       
               Here’s a really exciting great Fall s 4 
Sale event! Very slight irregular 
bulky orlon and wool sweaters et a 
very smaj! fraction of their price if 
first quality! A huge selection to “PRINTZESS” CASHMERE COATS 
choose from in sparkling fall colors, . / | $ Finest cashmere coats by Printz 
ef | Reg. Sizes 34-40. ° Buy th ) ‘ Beideman. Beige, toast, black, 
uy three ways: regular charge; six months . $119.90 red, grey, sizes 6-14. 
; j to pay the CCC wey or no money down, 
pay Vs im Nov., 3 in Dec., ‘3 im Jan. ® (Not Shown) Coat le open 
* collar effect 
© Bives, Browns. Greens 
© Sisés 12-20, 1442-24               
        
            
é 
      
Daytime Dresses . 
Waite's Third Floor Waite's Sportswear... 
Third Floor 
ee Waite's Coat Fashions ... Third Floor 
: ae =) 
he : : irs * m ae : 
Famous Maker 7 a Special Purchase! | 
ia Flannelette : Welsbro 17-Jewel 
pgs SLEEPWEAR PRECISION 
      DRIP-DRY 
100% Dacron 
UNIFORMS     BEAU-MOC LOAFERS with hand-sewn vamps 
        
     Reg. $6.95 
            
  
  5490 Reg. $10.99 Vn So a : 
- e ‘(a : SRE. IS Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 | SWISS WATCHES | be - “a Ae . r \ i =. *" »«« for women, boys, men! : 
— | i 8 OM I gs , i ; ie: SEN «BS | Re ae Se ‘ : Values to 
: $39.50 
Pajamas! 
Gr G (ee 
Shorty Gowns! s Je Baby Doll Pajamas! a 
_ All So Soft and Warm! is plus tax 
      * "Wonderful year ‘round: weight fabric 
® All movements are 17-jewel! White uniforrhs at a special Great 
Fal! Sale price! Style shown is in 
sizes 10-20 and has flattering 
diagonal detail, Others, sizes 10-20: 
and 1414-24'.   
    
        
     VNIFORMS 
ET, 
ae ~ 
ate uh Pal..Ore 
Daytime Dresses .., Waite’s Third Floor     
    © Unbreakable mainsprings! ; 
  
@ Many with shock-resistant movements! 
      
          
   Save on this warm sleepwear 
because these are first quality 
but ‘ discontinued styles of a 
famous maker! Sanforized, 
colorfast, 2 Fully guaranteed, timed, tested! 
    
           © l-year warranty against all original 
defects! 
    
       
    DOUBLE WOVEN | COTTON GLOVES 
Reg. $3.00 and $3.50 
1” © Superb for gift-giving! 
  
       Black or brown calf, sizes 
5 to 10, S-N-M. 
      
  
BLACK SUEDE “GUMDROPS” 
* Reg: 6.95 
$490 
     * Pajamas —.tailored long trouser 
style, many prints, sixes 32-40,     ® Granny Gowns—pink, blue, maize 
pastel colors, sizes 34-46. 
        Short and long length double 
woven cotton gloves at a 
special Great Fall Sale price! 
Choose White, beige or from 
_ > an array of dark colors. at 
. now and save! e Shorty Gowns—Strawberry otal 
sizes 5, M, L. 
          By Frolics. Gold / 
eyelets, cushion 
soles. 5-10, N, M,     e Baby Doll Pajamas——Many pretty 
prints, sizes 5, L. 
     
         
    Waite's Lingerie .. 
Second Floor 
  Waite’s ... Street Floor - ‘ ae a Fe ee i Waite’s ; . « Street Floor : A 
? ay te : { ; E ss fh | i; ® ‘ — . ; { 
       
    
~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS” HAROLD A. FPITZGERALDS — 
President and Publisher Editorial Page 
* Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THB 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 
  
  
Regional Development 
i Benefit the World 
The World Bank’s governors now 
meeting in New Delhi, are discussing 
among other matters the establish- 
ment of an International Develop- 
ment Corporation. 
This organization would make long 
term, no-interest loans repayable in 
bane in local currencies. Another 
United National Special Projects — 
Fund, is to begin operations the first 
of next year, Says Editorial Rese 
Reports. Its long term aim will be 
to promote large scale development 
projects. Both plans have found 
favor in Washington. 
x -« * 
In the past the United States 
has had full control of its de- 
velopment aid abroad. Official 
policy insisted on repayment in 
scarce dollars which caused dif- 
ficulties in countries-whose own 
funds were “soft” currencies. 
For these reasons many Latin’ 
American nations felt they had 
no control over loans to them- 
selves. ! 
* * * 
The United States is reported to be 
ready to advance $100 million for 
development in the Middle East and 
- South America. The U.S. Special 
Projects Fund will have $100 million 
to loan in 1959, of which $38 million 
is pledged by this country. 
Many of the projects will di- 
rectly benefit only the countries 
in which they are located. Some 
of those being considered, how- 
ever, have regional scope, such as 
the Jordan River Valley, the Nile 
Dam, the Indus River between 
India and Pakistan, and the Lower 
Mekong River in Southeast Asia. 
x * * 
This new program will extend in- 
ternational lending as opposed to 
unilateral lending and will permit 
use: Of local funds for local projects. 
It ‘alsé will offer aid to wunder- 
developed nations on more practical 
and favorable terms and eventually . 
will benefit the whole world. 
    
  
Institute Offers Plan 
for Arab Resettlement 
The recently formed Institute for 
Mediterranean Affairs has advanced 
a new proposal to solve the Arab 
Refugee problem. 
A 10 year program to cost $400 
million has been suggested for re- 
settlement of refugees and payment 
of compensation fwr their property. 
lost when Israe] was formed. 
x *« * 
The Institute would have 
Israel agree to a return of a lim- 
ited number of refugees over a 
10 year period so as not to dis- 
turb that country’s internal 
security. Other refugees would 
be resettled in Arab nations 
which have land for resettlement 
and are in need of workers. By 
the end of 10 years the entire 
refugee problem in the Middle 
East would be solved. 
x * * 
Funds for the proposal would 
come from the Israeli government. 
and from Arab oil royalties and 
United Nations economic develop- 
ment programs. Israel already has 
set aside funds as compensation for 
abandoned land or for resettlement 
in new areas, says the Near East 
report. Housing and easy term loans 
  
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Published by Tus Powriac Press Compény 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Daily Except Sunday 48 W. Huron Bt. 
Trade Mark 
Rvuesert Baseert, 
Executive Vice President 
and Advertising Director 
Howarp MH. Prraceratd t, 
. Vice President and 
Business Manager 
tounw W. Firsoss 
Becretary and Editor 
Roses7:B. Tare, 
Managing Editor ionm A. River, 
Assistant Advertising 
Manager 
East M. TR&apweLt, 
Circulation Manager 
G Mansratt Jonpan, 
Local Advertising 
Manager 
Geonce C. INMAN, 
Classified Manager 
  
    ——— 
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the 
use for republfeation of all loca] news printed in this 
newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches 
The Powriac Press is delivered by carrier for @ cents 
a week; whete carrier service is mot Available by mé#tl 
in Oskiand, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapetr and 
Ww ashtenaw Counties “it tg $12.00 a year; elsewhere in 
-higan and ai] other places tn the United States 
$20.00 ® year. All mafi Ppperctly siarpn payable in 
advance. Enter as secon: ry at Pontiec 
ye of A - Pesting a PE 2-818 4 
to buy livestock and agricultural 
equipment will be provided for those 
Arabs who are being admitted to 
rejoin their families in Israel. 
Ste oes tt 
Similar.U. N. programs have 
met with resistance and the Insti- 
tute’s proposal probably will be no 
exception. But the problem of 
the growing refugee problem can’t 
be ignored forever. It’s an eco- 
_ nomic burden for everyone and~ + cee a a nenuer enone = 2 
  ‘Distribute— 
Booklet for Emergencies 
“Be Prepared,” the Boy .Scout 
motto, should be uppermost in all 
our minds, An educational program 
has recently been launched to pre- 
pare us to face a surprise attack 
from an enemy. : 
x ke * 
To help further this program 
sponsored by the office of Civil 
and Defense Mobilization, Boy 
Scouts from this area have deliv- 
ered 4,000 copies of a civil defense 
publication, “Handbook for Emer- 
gencies.” - 
The Scouts working on this project 
should be commended for participat- 
ing in the worthwhile project. 
x *« * 
They have done. their part; now 
it’s up to you. 
The booklet that has been de- 
livered to your house coritains prep- 
erations we should make in case we 
are attacked. The information is 
brief, but to the point, and should 
be a must reading in all households. 
The Man About Town 
Big ’Tater-’Mato 
Honors for Largest Go to 
Waterford and Walled Lake 
Columbus: A sailor who started 
more than he realized.   
  
  
  A well-formed tuber that weighs three 
and one-half pounds, raised in a 25x30 
foot garden patch by 
Almon Orrison 
of Waterford, wins top honors in our 
potato contest. It had no warts or suckers 
on it, was smooth skinned, and when 
cut open had only a small hollow at its 
core. 
A perfectly formed tomato, larger than 
a two quart basin, and weighing three 
pounds and five ounces, grown by 
Mrs. Rosalind Fulkrum 
of Walled Lake, was the biggest entry 
in the tomato class. She grew it by 
picking off all other blossoms on its 
vine, so that all of its energy was con- 
centrated in this single tomato. “Some 
fertilization and irrigation also helped,” 
asserts Mrs. Fulkrum. 
A great many entries were submitted in 
each class, but.none of them approached 
the above weights by at least three. 
ounces. Thanks to everybody. 
  
The Flint branch of the- National As- 
sociation of Postal Supervisors, numbering 
40 members, came across the Oakland 
County line to select its president, 
Dannie J. Scherer 
of Holly having been recently chosen 
for the place. 
  
Living all of his 93 yéars on the farm 
on which he was born, 
George Kuhn 
of Goodrich died last week. 
  Raising the Idaho variety of potatoes 
in Michigan, 
. L. D. Crosby 
of Wixom has them up to nearly two and 
one-half pounds each. 
  
Only 22 of 4,032 Left 
". When Wisconsin defeated Purdue, 31-6, 
Saturday only 22 of the 4,032 entries in 
our football contest were left. They are 
those of the remaining contestants who 
picked Wisconsin to win. The 21 who 
favored Purdue and the 2 who predicted 
a tle game were eliminated. On next - 
Saturday's contest those 22 predict: Calt- 
fornia, 9; Southern California, 11; tie 
game 2. 
  A Boone lover of pets, Circuit Judge 
Frank L. Doty 
od has adopted a mouse. 
Verbal ( Orchids to- 
Ernest-M. Randall 
of 490 West Huron St.; 86th birthday. 
. Roy H. Watkins 
of Birmingham; 88th birthday. 
Mfrs. Frank Metz 
of Rochester; 82nd birthday . 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce 
of New Hudson; 53rd wedding anni- 
versary.   
  
2 
    
  
  
  a _ Just Keeps Rolling Along - 
David ieeerence Tells:   
Why Judge Disqualifies Himself , 
WASHINGTON — This is the 
7 of a case that, might be called 
“Frankfurter vs. Frankfurter.” It 
_ concerns a struggle of conscience 
' which justices of 
the Supreme 
Court undergo 
when they are 
faced with the 
question of 
whether or not 
they should dis- 
qualify them- 
judging any case in which the y 
previously have 
- had a personal 
  LAWRENCE 
interest or connection. 
_This very problem has arisen 
with respect to Justice Frank- 
furter before it came up a few 
days ago when “The Standard- 
Times” of New Bedford, Mass., 
published an exchange of letters 
with him about his 10-year affilia- 
tion with the legal committee of 
the National Association for the 
Advancement of Colored People. 
* * * 
Justice Frankfurter wrote that 
it was true he had for a long time, 
while a professor at Harvard Law 
School, given advice on ‘“‘policy” 
matters to the legal committee of 
this organization. He wrote that 
the connection was terminated 
when he became a Supreme Court 
justice and. added that he never 
had accepted any monetary com- 
pensation for such service. 
Perhaps the best single state- 
ment of a judge’s problem in 
meeting a ‘‘conflict of interest’ 
where-there has been no cont- 
mercial or financial connection 
previously, but where emotions 
and personal feelings may be 
involved, was made by Justice 
Frankfurter. himself. 
- He gave a public explanation on 
May 26, 1952, of why he had de- 
clined to participate in the decision 
. of a case before the Supreme Court 
about the broadcasting of music 
that annoyed the passengers on a 
Capital Transit Company bus in 
Washington. It had caused some of 
them to bring suit to declare such 
broadcasting a violation of both 
“the First and Fifth Amendments of 
the Constitution. 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
1 wander on the beach at dawn 
|, . And I behold the sea .. . And 
every wave that touches shore . 
Becomes a reverie ... I see the 
sajls of long ago . . .'Majestic in 
the sun . . . The men-of-war re- 
turning from .. . Decisive battles   
won... And then I see the dere- 
licts:. . ; Like ghost ships in the 
night . . . Of lurid fascination oa 
. A bootless ocean blight . 
Which of these two, I ask: aiyeett 
. .. Will I become some day .. 
The hollow hull adrift at sea... 
Or flagship in the bay . Have 
I the courage and the strength . 
To conquer storm and strife? ... 
Oe have I not the backbone now 
. To live a useful life? 
(Copyright, 1958)   
The Country Parson 
= 
      
    
    
    }*,*) 
  rey 
       “I can’t see that religion L 
much good unless it makes a 
man live better at some time . 
other than on Sunday morning.” 
  selves from- Here is what Justice Frankfurter 
in ‘‘recusing’’ himself—which is the 
legal expression for self-disqualifi- 
cation—wrote at that time: 
“The judicial process demands 
that a judge move within the 
framework or relevant. legal 
rules and the cevenanted modes 
of thought for ascertaining them. 
He must think dispassionately 
and submerge private feeling on 
every aspect of a case, 
“There is a good deal of shallow 
talk that the judicial robe does not 
change the man within it. It does. 
The fact is that on the whole judges 
do lay aside private views in dis- 
charging their judicial functions. 
This is achieved through train- 
ing, professional habits, self-dis- 
cipline and that fortunate alchemy by which men are loyal to the 
obligation with Leon they are 
entrusted. 
But it-is also 
cannot control the subconscious 
influence of feelings of which it is 
unaware. When there is ground for 
believing that such unconscious 
feeling may operate in the ultimate 
judgment, or may not unfairly 
lead others to believe they are 
operating, judges recuse them- 
selves. They do not sit in judg- 
ment. 
They do this for a variety of 
reasons. The guidin tion 
is that the administration of justice 
should reasonably appear to be 
disinterested as well as be so in 
fact. 
(Copyright, 1958) that reason 
  
Dr: William Brady Says:   
Poor Nutrition Spurs Use 
of Aspirin, Alcohol, Dope 
A man who got beastly drunk 
from time to time would sober 
up after such @ spree and then 
go for weeks without a drink. 
Asked in such an interval why he 
behaved so badly said that he took 
to the bottle when 
he felt the need of 
a stimulant or 
when he just 
wanted to feel 
better. : 
This is virtuatly 
the same explana- 
tion or excuse 
users of morphine, 
heroin or other 
havit - forming 
drug give when DK, BRADY 
they try to rationalize their in- 
dulgence. It is indeed the universal 
motive for using dope, be it alco- 
hol or other narcotic sense-dead- 
ening drug, such as barbiturate, 
acetanilide or hashish (Cannabit 
‘indica, marijuana, goof butts). 
Then, too, children or child- 
minded ‘adults are easily in- 
duced to “try” one or another 
narcotic or sense-deadening drug 
by the taunts of addicts who, be- 
ing miserable, want company. 
By the same token, it seems to 
me that people who use aspirin 
whenever they want to feel bet-. 
ter are reckless. I'm no Spartan— 
I took several doses of aspirin 
onve for blessed relief of the pain 
of shoulder bursitis. But I am suf- 
  ficiently aware of the toxicology of 
aspirin to endure ordinary aches 
and pains without it. I quote ver- 
» batim ._ what one authority ae 
about it: 
“From aspirin; death hae re- 
sulted from 5 and 10 grains, and 
1 ounce has been recovered from. 
There may be petechial hemor- 
rhages (minute hemorrhagic spots) 
in stomach or serous membranes, 
glomerulonephritis (kidney infalm- 
mation), hepatic (liver) and car- 
diac (heart) damage. 
. There are = reports 
of tevlings of weakness, colla 
angioneurotic swellings 
hives) of face and throat, skin 
rashes . . . even in smalt doses 
it produces’ nausea’ and beart- 
burn in certain people .. .’ 
, So taking an aspirin is not so 
trivial as you may think, and 
feeding ‘‘baby aspirins’’ to an ail- 
ing child is reprehensible, in my 
opinion, no matter who assures 
you it is harmless. 
* * * 
A young person in good nutrt- 
“Tonal ‘Condition: -‘fine-and.... 
dandy .and therefore doesn’t feel 
the need of a stimulant or a “‘Tift’’ 
and doesn’t want to - feel “better, 
Therefore he or she has use 
for alcohol or.any of the 
mentioned above. Why benumb 
one’s sense of wellbeing when one 
feels just fine and Jandy? 
. — users’ of alcohol or 
“e » / other narcotic will of course 
say I’m all wet about this. Even 
so, I contend that good nutri- 
tion is the strongest single fac- 
tor of temperance. 
I believe that the enormous con- 
sumption of alcohol and other nar- 
cotics in America today is due 
primarily to the national malnu- 
trition and the failure of medical, 
health and government authorities 
to do anything about it. 
x * * 
Signed letters, not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
pezoenel health a Dy giene. ony ae 
tr wi 
pecgactban by Dr. fer iiliam Brady, if a temped self-add: envelope is sen 
The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, MMaichigan. 
( 1958)   could goto work, For every day we're out, the es 
i nie a much? 
. Unlon Member Since It Was Formed . 
‘Where Does High 
Taxation Lead?’ 
Each year we're asked to vote 
= _—— taxation for one 
or another. The past few 
ee se oon Gaon 
/ “we have so many more children 
oe Yo adie ae tee 
be collecting more of their money 
for taxes than is left to live on. 
Yes, let's increase foreign aid. 
(Don't look around and see how 
some of our own people live.) Let's 
abandon old buildings. They’re not 
modern enough for our needs, Let's 
send our surpluses to far away 
places and increase taxes so those 
abroad will think ‘all Americans’ 
live a life of luxury and ease. 
~ Our taxes begin as a temporary 
tax to cover a special need. The 
need becomes permanent and each 
need requires a greater percentage 
of our income. What does ail this 
lead to? 
Rochester 
Agrees Curfew 
Would Be Help 
I very heartily agree with hav- 
ing a nine o'clock curfew for all 
boys and girls under 16 unless 
accompanied by a parent or older, 
responsible people. Maybe this 
would cut down on juvenile delin- 
quency. Mrs. Eva Chrisman 
Blondie * the writer 
» Withheld upon request if the letter is   ‘Wisner Opening ~ 
Excluded Children’ ~ 
was no doubt very for 
those fortunate tisbe able to at-. 
Why not let all Oakland County 
residents enjoy this very historic 
spot? Donations for the upkeep 
would be easier to obtain 
4. W. 
  
All letters for Voice of the People must contain the same and sdress of 
This formation will be 
not of a critical nature. Letters must 
be under 200 words and The Pontiac 
Press reserves the right to edit all 
letters 
* 
Smiles 
The average wife eats less than 
the average man, maybe because 
she cooks it. 
* © 
_ Aman works a lot harder when 
he’s telling the boss about it than 
when he’s telling a friend. ~ 
* + 
Take a good jook at your gar- — 
  
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Husbands, scrapbook this 
case, for many of you will lose - 
your wives before-you know it 7 
if you-don’t wake up. John is 
a college trained engineer, but 
he fails to use the cardinal rule 
of feminine psychology in deal- 
ing with his wife. So he is now 
faced with a divorce although 
he admits he loves her. But 
he’s been stingy with words! - 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
- CASE Z - 343: John R., aged 31, 
has been married three years. 
“But my wife and I don’t get 
sacl very well,”” he began, mo- 
rosely. “In fact, 
she thinks:we bet- 
ter separate. 
“But I really 
love her, Dr. 
Crane, although 
she says I don't.    me | act as if she 
‘didn’t have any 
- brains. And that 
t am too self-suf- 
ficient. 
“Well I am an DR, CRANE 
engineer and was 28 when I mar- 
ried, ‘#0 maybe I have been used 
to living alone a lot. But I don’t 
want to lose her, 00. what con I 
do?” 
Wives prefer dominant 
men. But not who try to be 
100 per cent that way. 
re | eet a. 
In certain realths a woman ex- 
pects a man to be the boss, That's 
especially true in the bedroom. 
And she wants him to be able 
to-earn a good : or run his 
business - own 
Be Cache n in those fields she 
thes elng asked tor advice 
in tect i if you ha scope oe “She also tells. my Gage Club” book- 
fet, ‘then you husbands better do 
so pronto, 
For a man who knows how to 
build up the ego of hig wife, does 
not need feel jealous, even if he 
isn’t as ardent and erotic as Te 
er swains. 
* * * 
Women want to feel importa 
to their men. So when a husband 
asks his wife’s opinion, he indi- 
rectly pays her an even greater. 
compliment than when he seeks 
her kisses! 
For women want to be admired 
as ‘‘persons,” not just as, pos- 
sessors of million dollar legs or 
a seductive chassis. 
HEED ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
Earlier this year Mrs. Michael 
Todd (Elizabeth Taylor) was in- 
terviewed concerning her marriage 
to the late Mike Todd. 
She complaineq mildly that 
Mike was on the phone so much 
with reference to business mat- 
ters that she felt almost as if 
she had married a telephone, 
However, she added the follow- 
ing hd revealing sentences: 
His preoccupation with business 
is fine because he discusses it with - from 
me, so I feel I'm a part of it, 
* * . 
“He asks for-my opinion and 
he pays attention. , 
- “[ don’t want to go into the 
past but it’s nice to be married 
to ‘someone who thinks I have a 
brain. . 
““That also contributes to esi: 
me feel like a woman.” 
At another time she said: . 
“Mike and I talk over almost 
everything he does. I’m even on 
the board of directors of the Mich- 
ael Todd Company, Inc.” 
EGOTISTICAL HUSBANDS | 
-Many an American male. makes 
or . the mistake of thinking he must 
~ 
i f j ; + 
4 - plaice Words Save Marriage 
browbeat his wife into inlet 
missi 
So he ridicules her ideas ‘or “ig- 
nores her suggestions, even though 
a Magali may often be far — is ie 
A smart husband SEEKS ad- 
vice from his wife, even if it 
May prove inferior to hig own. 
For women offer new slants from 
the feminine angle that often 
keep a man out of trouble and 
his business out of bankruptcy. 
Even so, many business conven- 
tions still rasy the old-fashioned . 
. idea that women have no brains, 
  
    
  for they omit the wives, at 
their actual business sessions, 
and fry to shunt them off on on shop- 
actual business or enginee 
medical sessions! rie 
And send for my booklet on 
the “Compliment Chub,” enclosing 
a stamped return envelope, plus 
20 cents (non-profit). It helps top 
business executives avoid John's 
trouble. 
Always write to Dr, ‘“ anu Tg =i Mg Mes Crane 
    
  
 THE, PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 ee ee     SEVEN   
becomes extra | 
Bedside telephones owe ‘their popularity to their conrenience. The steps, 
time and energy they save. The extra pleasure they bring. Now this con- 
. a dial night light that’s built right 
into the phone. The light glows softly until you lift the receiver. Then 1 ventence has been doubled, by 
brightens, making dialing easy without any other light in the room. To 
turn the light off just turn the button on the front ef the phone. Why not 
replace your present bedside phone with a new night-light telephone? Cost? 
Only 40 cents a montht extra, plus installation. An additional phone 
equipped with the built-in night light costs $1.50 a month.t Just call 
our Business Office. sxtiSocial Security Questions   
  
j } ? 
edside exiension b phon 
oe 
  MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
Plus 10% federal tax 
  with a light-up dial birth certificite.”. 
a ee Eee 
Yes. 
income tax for the year. 
From Mrs. E.HLF. 
than he.” “From #.C.F. of Ridgefield, NJ.: 
tire on-Social Security after both being employed and pay- 
ing- full taxes, will each be entitled to full benefits?” 
“From L.G.P. of Gillette, NwJ.: 
shane of employment and had paid Social Security tax on my 
earnings. When I started my new job, I was told by my 
employer he had to start deducting the tax from*my earn- 
ings just as if I'd paid no tax on my previous job. Is this 
true? If so, will I be able to get a refund if I pay tax on 
more than $4,200 earnings this year?” 
The answer to both questions is: Yes. If you switch 
jobs in mid-year, you have te start paying the Social 
Security tax on your second job as if you'd paid no tax on 
your first job. Hawever, if you pay the tax on more than 
$4:200 in earnings, you can claim the excess tax on your 
From G.B.M. of Perkins, Okia.: 
compensation from the Veterans Administration because 
our son was Killed in service in 1945. I also draw a small 
Social Security eheck. Does the fact that we're receiving 
the compensation have any bearing on my eligibility for 
the Social Security payments?” 
No. Only actual earnings from work count toward~ 
the earnings limit of Social Security. 
of Rochelle Park, (N.Y.: 
worked in a job covered by Social Security, but my husband 
has ever since Social Security started in 1937. In order to 
collect any Social Security as a wife, must I wait until my 
husband reaches 65? I shall be 65 almost four years earlier pet Any Errors In Age’ in Uncle's Auto 
By: RAY HENRY 
Associated Press Writer 
- From Mrs. D.W. of Cleveland; Ohio: “At the beginning 
| of the Social Security program, a relative through fear. of 
losing her job falsified her age—making herself younger 
| | than she really was. Today, she is eligible for Socjal Secur- 
.} ity based on her right age. Is there any way she can get 
her age corrected on the Social Security records? She has her 
Your relative is not alone with this problem. The Social 
Security people are confronted with it very.often and * 
have a set procedure for handling it. They'll change the 
age of a person on their records if the person can show 
proof—such as a birth certificate—that their records 
are in error. I suggest she correct the error immediately 
so she can start drawing the payments due her.> — 
From Mrs. EM. Decatur, Ala.: “My husband-died-seven~ 
“years ago and my son and J have been getting Social Secur> 
ity based on his work. I’m 58. Recently, my son became 18 
and both our checks stopped. Is this right?” —— 
|_.___ Yes. Under the Secial Seeurity law, you and your son | 
were entitied to collect payments only until your’ son 
reached 18. But, there’s a good chance that you'll once 
again be_entitled to payments due to your husband’s 
You can’t collect Social Security as a wife until your 
husband starts collecting. “If aman and wife re- 
‘In May, I changed my 
“My wife and I collect = 
     The new supreme court bln than ist be find o any ether 
fis at to. eS 
~~ INSURANCE _ Fire — Auto — Burglary 
Business \Gmegex: Don’ tis 
Stop Boy, 7, 
   
  DETROIT (AP) — Richard Ar.’ 
bansas, 28, tried-to teach. his 
‘nephew Timothy Arbansas, 7, how | 
to drive a car into a garage. 
x + #* 
JOHNSON General Insurance 
807 Community Natiqnal Bank 
Phone FE 4-4523 through the back and the closed| front doors of a neighbor's garage. | 
* 
    Neither uncle nor nephew was |      
—   
MN AKE YOUR HOME TER Tn DRAFT FREE! 
enclosed with 
‘Warp’s Genuine 
. Crystal Clear 
+e 
THERE 1S ONLY 
ONE FLEX-O-GLASS 
TOP 
QUALITY Warp's Genuine Plex-O-Giass holds io heat, keeps out cold. 
_Lets in Ultra-Violet rays bemser than glass. Flex-O-Glass saved ~ 
40% on fuel on this house and kept it warmer, more comfortsbie, 
freer from drafts all winter long, year after year. You can, woo! 
“T've never 
  
Belligerents Pay $8 
‘for Duel With Rocks 
stone-age duel cost two men 
each in City Court fines. 
William Saunders; 19, ch 
Walter Murray, 23, in a 
choose the weapons. 
    other. 
  
tured his left wrist, dislocated 
elbow. No money was lost.   Wthen police arrived, the two 
men were hurling rocks at each; 
John Mulhearn, a Wells "Fargo 
messenger, recently tripped over a 
bag of money he was delivering 
*Ito a New York City bank. He frac- ‘State Educators Meet | 
| MOUNT 
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — A. ‘Council of State College and Uni- 
iad Yor Presidents meets today at 
Central Michigan College. Meeting 
enged | with presidents of the nine Inember 
ispyte schools will be their chief finan- 
over a can of beer and let Murray, cial and academic officers. PLEASANT &® — The) 
          
  
          SM i enamine 
m Lili: latte | ae ait 
  
  
an 
  
plan: One policy can insure this whole family 
the new Metropolitan Family 
W Plan, you can have additional per- 
manent insurance on yourself and provide 
insurance on the lives of your family all at _ 
the same time . . . and with just one policy. 
Here are some of the provisions of this 
a 
For you: Permanent Life insurance with 
regular cash and loan values . . . and the 
additional advantage of reduced premiums 
guaranteed for the first five years that the 
policy is in effect. 
For your wife: Term insurance on her 
life of about one-fourth the amount of 
your insurance under this policy. It con- 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT 
1007 West Huron Street tinues in-effect until the time you are or 
would have been 85. 
For your children between the ages of 
14 days and 18 —term insurance on 
each child until age 25. The premium is 
_ the same regardless of the number of 
children, and those born after the policy 
comes into effect will be automatically 
covered after they are 14 days old. 
_ A further advantage for your children is 
‘that when each child reaches age 25, he or 
she can take out permanent insurance of 
up to five times the amount of the term 
insurance without medical examination. 
Another feature of the Metropolitan 
Mr. Lou VinelSr, Manager 
FE 5-9491 — FE 5-9492   Family Plan is this: in the case of your 
death, your wife and children receive the 
benefits from your insurance, and the in- 
surance on their lives continues in effect 
without further premium payments. 
You will find that this is an ideal policy 
to add to your present insurance, or to 
cover *your wife and children. Ask your 
Metropolitan Representative to explain all 
of its many desirable features. He will be 
pleased to do so without any obligation 
on your part. 
Metropolitan service is as 
local as Main Street... 
as close as your phone 
  
  “1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, New York“    
  (A MUTUAL COMPANY) Insurance Company 
COPYRIGHT (988 METROPOLITAN LIFR INSURANEE COMPANY Z 
    
        
  A TRUE 
OPEN-END 
MORTGAGE 
We are proud to offer these truly open 
end mortgages .... This is what they 
provide: : 
@ You may pay up the mortgage at any time 
without advance notice and w ith out 
penalty. 
@ Your mortgage can be increased at any 
later date to the original amount borrowed 
for additional improvements or for- any 
other satisfactory reason.   @ You may pay any additional amount at any fime without ‘ 
notice or penalty. CURRENT 
ay 
/@ @ You may pay interest and principal in advance at your con- | 
venience. 
@ Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 
years. 
@ Monthly payments include Interest, Principal, Taxes and 
Insurance. We have cash available today ... for these | 
attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one | 
of our friendly, courteous representatives. — : | RATE 
on SAVINGS 
    All Savings Accounts Insured 
fo $10.000 by an Agency of 
the U. S. Government WE SPECIALIZE in HOME LOANS 
i 
  WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
Pontiac ‘Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 
Rochester Branch - 
407 Main St. tom, 
mm ie a * 
* 
“a 4\ Downtown Branch 
16 E. Lawrence 
      
    
   x Bopp 
\ : 2 : 
i * < 4 ‘i - 4 
{ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, is. 
Teneo. 
Ve 
  
_ been causing otherwise normal, ‘EIGHT 
‘Breakfast Club’ 
         
  I.C.. Proves Radio Alive: .C.. Proves Radio Alive® 
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE thousands of listeners have the _ utes. ae E e Patti Page, Fibber McG er " ‘ 
“t-nerve and a jerky psyche... impression that McNeill — with | .The other factor is corn. Don Mollie—drop in frequently to per 
NEW YORK—The myriad posi- whose voice they've lived every readily admits he’s the corniest form free for their ex-boss, 
; ; ; a \ Quite naturally, McNeill is proud) ~~ 
tive men who have said that os Kis recor: In New Work last weekday—is quite elderly. Actu-. aie | and “cont! to dbs - x * * and child to work with a jangled 
  
“radio, with the exception of news| week for a series_of broadcasts| Sly, he’s Just 60. After a quar |: .'.(14 tachioned friendliness, tath-| It doubtless irks many . ‘dead 
and music, is dead’? would do well (‘Breakfast Club” wSwally ema- etapaees of —* & a.m. ‘er than the obvious joke.” He|radio” experts that the “Break- 
to cast their allegedly shrewd eyes nates from Chicago), he said:. ; —— Lercomprle -_ built a leg cabin. near fas Club” has remained solidly) - 
“5 actively un-| “If radio really is dead, 150-} toque 2 riness, he |; 1940 and called it ‘“Lumbago|Wedged on the network among the 
Te ee an at ye wie: |thousand people dropped in for the con eee Manor because it has ‘a creek in|rocks and rolls. But every time a q P fice; x . = age 
aia aan nae |funeral of our show last year.” On the Stbject of early-birding|the back.” Thig is what he means. |brooding eye is agg seer direc- 
For 25 years now, McNeill has * * * for a fat salary, he says: “The McNeill is in close touch with reap bee pagal: b lemon 
McNeill's zany, informal hour is|first few years it’s really tough,| celebrities, as well as with his |i. nai —— i dyes! 
grouchy people to walk around now in its third generation of de-|put after you do it for 15 or 20) audience. When a mouse got |1:,- 2 bad tooth Tad the Scieteahs 
their breakfast tables wearing!vout listeners. Last week, they years, it gets worse.” loose in 'the theater, Frank Buck |i. 'nscdeq with false teeth for their 
brave smiles. had a four-year-old in the audi- , flew in from Texas to hunt it-|heicvad sufferer i: 
\ an ' The incredible popularity of 
His “Breakfast Club" on ABC 6D°° Her grandmother was one young ol’ Uncle Don can be attrib- Goma. 
uted mainly to tvo factors. The 
show is, purposely, built on blund- is the one long-standing radio | 
fixture which the masterminds 
have been afraid to rip_off the ‘of Don's first guests in its first 
year; “Breakfast. Club” opened 
ithe same year as the Century of, 
  Hollywood stars stop off in Chi- 
cago en route to New! York, to get 
a laconie-hearing on “B.C.” Fa- 
  Maybe his. moments of silent 
prayer on the show have helped 
when most live radio is dying, 
It is also possible that McNeill's     
    
        air_in favor of that bra of | 
music which sends man, woman | 
FEDERAL| dept. stores 
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back progres ae rand by the informal cast. Its reo: mous graduates of his show — 
Because of its long duration, ‘ord is one blunder every two min-! Johnny Desmond, Johnny Johnston,|tenure proves that the moguls! et 
           
  
~~ SALE! STAINLESS STEEL : CUTLERY 
Reg. 
+e BBs  @5" utility 
©8” slicer 
°6” French 
©?” butcher 
91%" fork      
     
  | FINE IMPORTED ENGLISH BRASS a ... PLAQUES, 
            
          
        
          
  - Pontiac and Drayton Plains 
LOOK! A KITCHEN-FULL OF 
POTS, PANS AND GADGETS ~ 
ALL AT THIS ONE LOW PRICE : 
On sale while they last—quantities are limited—hurry to Federal’s for important savings : s | } - _ Stainless steel Pering knives 
2 10 83:      
      
  _ Tempered: stain- 
less steel, hollow 
ground. Para. 
_ Wood handles.    
     ‘eveny @ 
     
  
       
   
    
    Look! All you could ask for—extra little household conveniences that 
would cost much more—now reduced for Federal’s giant Super Dollar Days 
sale to only 88c each! Hurry to Federal’s, stock up now and save more! 
   SPEEDY ONION AND KUT 
773 = CHOPPER 
          
   
    Bottomless plast ie 
container used over 
       = Se be si - Sent. 
. pi Wee ka be os ae : als breadboard. 
Bath towel ring prs. Reg. 1.39 poly broom Duo squeegee washer gg Maccnng 
Stainless steel Suction cups’hold them on Polyethelene with magnetic- Squeegee and dryer com- 
blades! Buy now! wall. Save..............-+ BGe head)... cee. 8Be bination, 2-in-] .......... 88e        
       
      NT PINE CHESTS. 
Smoothly-sanded =D 
A; \ = 10-drawer ohests, 
88. 
. Ff 
‘ 
Clear Ponderosa pine 
with wood drawer bot- 
toms and set-in backs. 
Paint to your ow® decbr—and save too!    Drain beard tray  Nen-skid bath mats Toilet top tray 16x21” size. with lipped 14x22” bath tub mats of Rubber compertmental 
edge, rubber ................ @Ge sturdy rubber .............. Be. catch-all, 614x19”...... BBe 
     
   
           see 
101.” salad how! Dish drainer baskets 
Woven basket with ceramic Thick pad, Silicone cover, Strong plastic, will not Blue speckled. For 4-pound Rubber-covered steel. Won't chip or break. 8- ae 
  Plastic tumbler set Enameled roasters Cook and serve set Ironing pad, cover 
7., 14.88  3-dr., 12.88 
serving pieces ..... au @@@ set only ..6.6ce. 88¢ chip. Gay colors.......... 88e fowl, 7-pound roast... §B@ Stack—then dry.......... 8Be piece set. 10-02. size. BBe 
    
  16.98. 4 drawers. Ready 
pepes Sanded smooth. Savel    Glass door case....14.88 
It's a a book-case 
and record cabinet. Shop now:       Regist 
12-pe. luncheon sets Decorated tumbler sets 
        Plastic waste basket 6-piece brush set Cup ‘n’ saucer sets lroning board cover     
               
           
    
        “Sparkly” tinsel finish. Silicone to reflect heat. Bath, hand, food, pastry, Imported. Fine trans- 4 milk glass plates, cups Six, 10-02. glasses, safety : 
Open mesh top. ............§B@ Elastic band. .... 2 for 8Be etc. “Empire” set. ...... 88¢ luscent china... 2 sets §Gg and saucers. ............... 8Be edges, set ...............- -«» OBe. 
m |: UMINUM WARE | 
=; c % a La 4 *e ea, 
“ig Bread, loaf, pizza 
os pans, 12-cup muf. 
ce, Baa | a fa ca a Plastio cutlery tray Cake cover and plate 2-qt. plastic piteher  —All-purpese basin. —- Bail handle pail 27x’ plastic mat been So lee 
Five compartments. Soft Aluminum with heavy glass Won't chip or break. Large Oblong or round tyles. 12-quart. Unbreakable soft Clear plastic you can cut to | — _ pie pan. Buy now! 
pastels. Save now: ...... 8BE plate... OBE handle, ............. serecrsicee $Q@Q Pastel colors. ........:.... BBE plastic. .aiccsescsecssercins: BBG S120. cesceesserinsienrerrernnts BBG a ee | i 
orn eveny NGHT TO? FEDERAL DEPT. STORE : (Monday through Saturday) C) , 
oo = Es : z j ‘ ; a 
‘ , e ‘ % | 4 mn * , . : | | ; : r . | 
ce if ee en ee A nts, det ee eg ae a . oy oo et pone oe he 5 ioe        
   
   
    
  ', THE PONT. a cooeaereet OCTORER Oe ener — | aa INR 
| ude Toward Telephone é hit Si diel ths Seow, sedans inet ‘ehbia UE meay wk hows ecitbe phone she falls down the 
for EM ma tually seen her, any reasonable/stairs. a ees 4 
lpateek gems a lameelgn ot te * *. 2 
wind direction, of. the speed of Younger sister races through 
sound and the force.of osmosis,|the house, screaming: “He's go- 
lcould safely assume that HE must|ing to ask her to marry him (at ef lin 7 
For most of eternity, AS - ae igiris talk to each other. But every} Older sister asks casually, into a 
is 
ea 5''x 7° COLOR Enlargement sk 
g Pi 
: 
        
    ae tones: “I saw HIM to-lnow and. then, like an awesome/the phone, who's calling, is told, .. : 
ae clap of thunder, HE calls. Inevit-jasks\again as though she cant from YOUR Kodacolor Ne -gative 5 
. oe * *  * ably, younger. sister answers.|place the name, They talk. She is 
= Here, at least a full moment of|Younger ‘sister races hystericallyioh so light and matter of fact. — , 
Son eugee out it silence must follow until the-mes-jup the stairs, ns HS ee. t turns out all he wanted ie 
: = ? Sage sinks in, down to the last'the phone. Older sister quickly'was the algebra assignment. = : j 
e, they ce 0 {nom wich te never rere. “To must drag _ the - mn, va oer and white .corpuscle of both composes. herself, She wants to | tomorrow. a x HITE OTO, e 
t names ne. ‘parties. Then, 38 minutes latte. now why alt ioe diene. She is; “Sa 8 ke = toy 
to tease them. Or “they|father y phone. is a way’|door: In moments the situation becomes clearer. It|blase. She ig detached. She is so Older ‘sister: races upstairs, malts) —-— AT CAMERA COUNTERS 
  _plans glamorous 
  cal Gite schagl teacher, wait wort le, a religion, an ever-widen-|of criss, you bl the dor in the ture 0 out That she did see HIM'inditferent’ and casual getting. toldoors, weeps, 
  Pontiac and Drayton Plains OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 F P.M. Mon. tify Set. 
3 Great Blouse Sales! Every style, color and   
Two new patterns in famous CONE decorator-type 
bath towels at gigantic stock up savings 
fabric imaginable! 
53 | | eat LONE TOWELS] 
ta 
3 - fo r a © at / 
ae % Pei 
i - Got thom st for wialer with lots 
of play time duds 
TODDLER’S 
PLAYTOGS 
$f.     
        
     
            
         
  is     Tailored and semi-dressy styles. 
Cotton, nylon, blends, sheers. 
Variety of sleeve styles, neck-   
  f lines. Colors. Sizes 32 to 44. 
Ree. SR 1B Z Reg. 59¢ Reg. 1.69-1.98 2.98 for 5 a2 , " 
: {3 x4 
7 i « . : : * I ’ I. 
aa Long-wearing, easy-care, Cotton and synthetic fabrics in oy c= S = e = F py One’ paige aril So ies 
adorable togs for small 
fry! Bib o’alls, _ longies, 
crawlers, boys’ 
girls’ slacks or slim jims 
and sweaters. Warm cor- 
duroys, many flannel 
lined. Sizes to 8. . _white, prints and pastels. Styles  § <a 
you'll wear everywhere this {all “gee ~ a 
and winter. Sizes 32 to 44. 
56 Better blouses in a beautiful ar- 
ray of colors, styles! Cottons, 
Dacrons®, nyloits, blends. Sol- 
ids, patterns. Sizes 32 to 38. - 20x40” towels. Stunning new 
‘Biarritz’, ‘Lattice’, patterns. 
‘Biarritz’: white, maize, . 
green, aqua, pink wit. i 
Reg. - checkboard border; ‘Lat- 
2.98 tice’: rose, blue, gold, green. 
  Guest towels......3 for $1 
Face cloths ...... 6 for $1 
                
  
  
   Beh 
les, 
   Tots! 2-pe. flanneletts 1.35 a pr. if perfect! Angora earwarmers ‘Handbags! “heathige Men’s pajamas in 3 Save on boys’ winter No-shrink PEPPERELL Men’s warm flanneletie 
toasty footed sleepers 15-den.seamfree nylons —in gay MEK for girls) | Newest shapes, colors = warm styles for winter T-shirts and midways heavy duty sport shirt | 72x90” blend blanket 
Re $4 setae w 5] Reg. 2. 00 Reg. _ §$ Reg. 2 $4 Reg. $ _ Limited 
1.29 1 .00 2 aS 1 = values 2.98. 2.98 = 596 oe: 1,98 fe W- qantity Wa 
oO Plus U.S tax . a 
Gripper and button styles, Crystal-clear, streak - free, Dolls, animals. comics trim Boxy, - pouch, elongated, Flannelette, knit and Heavyweight rib knit cot- Nice variety of patterns Repeat of a sellout! New 
full-cut for comfort, fully newest fall shades. In co- these cuddly imported ear- vanities of plastic calf. Cov- b’cloths in coat, ski and lon u'wear value-priced - _and colors, Sanforized and *Marvelok’ weave is light- . 
washable. Darling prints. 
Sizes 1-3. Save 29c each! 
Trimmed and fallered 
_ Girls? white blouses heavy gauge plastic. that wash In a wink cotton dresses, dusters ernie dmeeae Durable corde: 
roy reverses to a 
Reg. 3.98-6.98 Reg. 2 $ 5 coat set, eee - bright plaid flan- 
a8 2. 33 values 2. 00 1.49 1. 00 &™. and 2 5 Boys nel! Has 2 slash - an giris snow- pockets. Re de 
Drip-dry cotton tabeieay 
Deallan collar, chemise and - 
middy styles. 3-6x, 7-14, . 
Save 96c on every two!    
  OPEN EVER Y NIGHT ordinated lengths, 9-11. 
Invisible irregularities. 
   Q-pe. shower set of . 
‘Beautiful patterns in deco- 
rator colors. Includes 6-ft. 
shower curtain, matching | 
window curtain. Big value! 
through Saturday TO 9 warmers, White, pink.?yel- 
low, red, beige, ice blue. 
On sale in miilinery dept. 
    24x36” tweed rugs 
Eight glorious colors, 
fringed, fully washable. 
Non-skid backs prevent 
bunching, slipping. Save! ered, polished frames, gold~ 
metal trims. Colors. 
Pesvtlch embossed coe 
‘ flannels, drip drys! Stripes, 
-checks,: solids and prints. 
’ Sizes for everyone. 
  ‘Sever savings on ext ' middy styles. Boxer waist. 
Sanforized. Sizes A-B-C-D. now! Full-cut, wonderfully 
washable. White, 6-16. full cut. Two pockets. S-M- 
.L. Save now for winter. 
On sale in work clothes dept. weight, warmer, won't shed, f 
won't lose shape. 6 colors. 
  
  Tots’ prams, snowsuits! 
  8.98-14.98 
values, now 
* 
‘Tots’ nylon 
prams, 12-24 
months. Little 
- suits with hoods 
or hats, 2 to 5. 
  JACKETS Tots’ warm reversible 
  1" 
Reg. 1.98 
navy, turquoise, 
brown. 3,to 6x. 
    
_ FEDERAL DEPT. “STORES _    
    JUST SAY: 
$ 
 . < £4 3 ijn ae ee 
a Me * ee, 2; ae 
= ; Pe = : 5 
THE PONTIAC. PRESS; MONDAY; scons 1058 Lee 
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby -A bs Esher SS Oat 
are tut-bccthied aid toad tlle: acl bis es . So 3 oa * 
   TEN.   
    
      Season Tickets Are Going Fast! 
| Get Yours Now! 
KIWANIS 
  MRA RES Funeral arrangements will be an-|Ind.° She died Saturday, of an ill- JOHN W. APPLETON 
John W. Appleton, 68, of Orlando, 
  Music Store.   . | IFla., formerly of Waterford Town- nounced later by. Voorhees-Sipleness of. six years. . 
T ] . §€ d ‘ Ad hip, died Friday, Funeral Home. Mrs. Hood was a member 
ra ve an venture ° He had ‘ved bo Orlando for the RAMA M. COLE sages 8 Methodist Chyyeh,, J 
e past three years and formerly was ROCHESTER-~Se - hivicia eek Mr) * EL 
Series an employe of Grinnell Brothers M. Cole, @ a pee ager Brickman’ of oF Men tucalh 
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. at|three grand 
PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM Surviving are his wife, Zella, 
and five children, 
  Harold, of 
Miami, Fla.; Donald, - of Raleigh, the Pixley Funeral. Home i ga 
ial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. 
MILFORD — Prayen service: for| 
    
  
  
        
     
     
     
       
   
              
   8 P.M. u 1 Mrs., Leslie Pick-| Mr. Cole died yesterday at ‘bis 
° . ne a Dawe tbarse ‘ppleton, all|home following a -long illness. Moreen Me. tm ogres Hunt 
: Thy af Drayton Plains, Also remaining} He was employed in the medical 
= Delightful and Thrilling : “lare a brother and 12 grandchildren. department of Pontiac Motor Di- th mecca eS died at 
Entertainment Service will be held at 2 pm.|Vision for 17 years, and was @) 12) “hetoit, will be held at 10 shntertainme member of the St. Paul's Methodist ’ * a Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home 
with buria}] in White Chapel Me- 
imorial Cemetery, a.m, tomorrow at Richardson-Bird 
{Funeral. Home. Burial will be in 
Milford Memorial Cemétery.~ ~~ |* 7 Church, 
‘Surviving are his wife, Emily 
a-daughter, Mrs. Bert McKinney 
of Rochester; a son, Richard J. Surviving beside the | ot are son aa sisters, Linda, Charlene and Au- 
of Lake “Orion; two sisters, MTs. arey. a brother, Charles; and-her Joel Johnson of Eaton Rapids and serene tire. Ficcenas aid 
nard of Milford; Mrs. Don Emer-}- 
son.and A, J. Hunt, both of Do- 
wagiac,   
Ti raining Will Bring ‘Results 
“Phere is always a steady demand- for well-trained _ 
4 stenographers, secretaries, ‘typists, aceountants, : 
-and_other office help. 
; You can -prepare for one ef these “desirable. 
positions ‘by attending either Day, FateDay or 
Evening Scheol. ; 
NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK 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 . | MBS. CECIL L. REENE 
houses in the largest cities. Read this list then get - | Mrs. Ceeit—(Edythe B:) Reene, 
: seas j r - limited number  /58, of 2370 Commonwealth Ave., : 
vailable eke now On ee a died suddenly of a heart attack|Mrs. Ruth Upton of Rochester; and} 
Saturday morning on. West Huron jone granddaughter. 
Die WILLIAM W. FOWLER She was a member of St. io nae Secvice ter wt 
Methodist Church and came. to cITy + Wil- ee ; wk 
hei liam W. Fowler, 74, of 260 W. First Two City Girls Win ss ew) fy 
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AY 
    
7 TOP TRAVELOGUES Pontiae from‘ Scottville. 
SEASON $ 5 00 , Surviving besides her husband te [St Lester Siottt and. Son Pee Pe HOOP: Contest : "VETERAN APPROVED | TICKET e Two sisters also survive, neral Home with burial in Mt. Two girls won top honors at the! 1 a tin. aaa MU 
Service will be at 7:30\tonight at|Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. He died a8 
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. | Friday. Pontiac Area Junior; Chieaese ot 
Tuesday the body will be taken to| Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, |Commerce hula hoop contest, Tro-| 
Scottville for funeral services from|Rose Burch, Imlay City, Mrs.|phies went to Pamela Flanagan, | 
the Stephens Funeral Home at 2|Charles Miller and Mrs. Roy Gor-|8, of 610 Granada Dr., for ‘the ] Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1958 
* CURTIS NAGEL, “Seng of Switzerland” 
9 Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1958 
=—* NICOL SMITH, “Island of the Caribbean” The Business I nstitute 1 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 SORE ON Ta a 
CO Te SE SEs Ae SR Ss es Se Se 
  
        p.m: Wednesday and burial at/don, Flint. <a 2 . et . 
3 Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1959 Brookside Cemetery, Scottville. . 7. Prise ns — ° Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin 
* IRVING M. JOHNSON, “Trade Wind Islands” |. soc MRS. WALTER HOOD As — ” . . = Fe : . FRECHETTE A urance contes : eo 
ane : CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. . 
. eee Jan. 27, = - . + Former Pontiac resident Mrs.|Walter (Nella) Hood, 69, of 842} About 128 other children com- Oakland Fuel & Paint Be 
ULIAN GROMER, “The Mighty Amazon Joseph C. (Mary) Frechette, 84,/Main St., will be held at-3 p.m.|peted in the contest, staged Fri- FE 5-6159° We 
died Saturday at the home of her|tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral'day night in downtown Pontiac. 430 Orchard Lake 
* CARL H. THOMSEN, “Wonders of Alaska” daughter, Mrs. Jack Weaver, at 7 “ 
Pratt Island, Darien, Conn. “ _ ; a 
Mrs. Frechette came to Pontiac 
from Canada and was a member 
of St. Vincent De Paul Church. 
. Surviving besides her husband) + 
and Mrs. Weaver, are three sons,| == 
Paul Frechette, of Clarkston; John| ~~ 
Frechette, of Philadelphia, Penn.; Tuesday.-March 10, 1959 
* HJORDIS KITTEL PARKER, “Denmark and 
Greenland” 
Tuesday, March 31, 1959 
* STAN MIDGLEY, 4 
5 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1959 
6 
a   “Utah” 
    * 7 Joseph Frechette, of Detroit; and ,) 
Get Your Season Ticket Now! two daughters, Mrs. Hector O’Hal- 
Ne Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets available | loran of New York City, N.Y. and)! - ‘ 
from Any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon Below. Mrs. William Weihk, of Cheboygan. @ 
A brother, six grandchildren and 
“|\two great grandchildren also re- 
ft main. 
The Rosary will be recited at 
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Kiwanis Club of Pontiac 
70 West Lawrence Street 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series 
Folder and advise where season tickets may be purchased. 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent 
De Paul Church where service will | 
ube held at 10 a.m. Wednesday) ; 
1| |with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
|| Arrangements have been by Don-| 
1 elson-~Johns Funeral Home. 
         
   
    
   
      
                     
    
   
       
         NABER ooccs cociensie seernaiessieined omoiss'eatistea.s sree suweneevenes . 3 yn gf LOUIS GILLIS ~ 2 
| 
ADD REBG tree critter iesierictes electri etree steers . ' Louis Gillis, 82, of 39 Bellevue REXALL (7 
pi St., died ey morning at his ; 
CITY acc csense sss seeese css seseen: STATE. .........0.0. 0005 }| home. ’ 
oe weet Mr. Gillis was a retired con- REXALL 
The whole of the net proceeds from the Travelogue series will be devoted | tractor. By 
te the work of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club in serving the -veuth of this 
ané neighboring communities. | Surviving are his wife, Mable: | 
| two sons, Louis G. Gillis, of 
Clarkston; Glenn Gillis, of Pon panovive \22— i % Vitamin Capsules       
  
——— |tiac; two daughters, Mrs. William|   
  aimaniaameianl : a \McDonald, of Garden City; Mrs, Multiple on — ut at, tote ; 
ORRIED OVER DEBTS “etree ees See Ba a NE Dy wo fine, taste |grandchildren, and three great-| 
jgrandchildren. Two brothers also)     ‘ ' 99 She REALL “ on — for 5 
° 2 for 2 ; om era Hoch opr Sl! for. 0 
    
        
    
              
       
  
  
        
   
           
                         
      
    
  
       
                 
       
          
   
            
  you are tna o hd ‘our aymen ents or is when ‘ut, see survive. . , Rexall 
Hie cae will be held at 1 p. m. , rons mcr. for 28 69 se) meee __ | Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Multivitamin He 5 ene baba ‘ A 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Home with burial in Perry Mt. dietary ve REXALL BUPFERED pariah, 2for .99 CS bittd (hs Lip lie te ONE PLACE TO PAY | Park Cemetery. supplement. 100s —— aan STH. 2 fy 10 y 20 ae Member American Association of Credit Counselfors MRS.-ALLEN STRATTON: fin ' aexauane coves Sm —2 fr Rexall RUBBING : 
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Mrs. Allen (Flora Jeanne) Strat- Panovite with Minerals, ALCOHOL 
Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. ton, 39, of 290. N. Paddock St., died ° 100’s % Sunday at Pontiac General Hos- 4.95, 2 for 4 
> MICHIGAN GREDIT COUNSELLORS [ws 7 = : Siete 2 BOE = , i Survi iving besides her husband Lip AND : 36 . : 
. . Rexall fog woot reer ofr 40 Giant Size AEROSOL 
, MINERALIZED iene B COMPLEX oe ven on, efor 1.60 SHAVE CREAMS 
. . — : high potency, pist——— for 70 a Ren, Ea. 10 ez, 
°39 Checrolet...see it Thurs., Oct. 16 B-Complex -*100's Reg. 5.95: | Frama | oe oaneet — aw "9 Lavender or Reg. 98¢ ; :. = ones plus veiats eer SAVE CREA Lian 2 tor Lavender 2 9 = Mentholated. for 
sroonas. 2 for 3. 96 ES Rom « 2 od 
vastly increased visibility area tol 
nw Mista Danorariic windshield ... over 50% larger... new, POLYMULSION “= ANT EPTIC HEATING PAD 
igger windows! Liquid Children’s Multi-Vitamins ; ff . peacipr 3speed. —ae 
i A ‘ ae 
ee Pe eae | Ee ae ‘ ; itami =r : of * 
new gas economy new Hi-Thrift 6...up to 10% more Ay 5.5. 2 for 3. 60 i Agt 90¢ contacted germs. 2 fer 5.96. 
mileage plus more usable horsepower at speeds you drive most! pane cp LYCERIN c. 
_ . : b> 3 Rexall G, -] Cascade | 
— | | ADHESIVE TAPE feed |) SUPPOSITORIES | CHRISTMAS CARDS L Cel gq RO-BALL a new kind of tire easier riding, easier rolling tires 2 50¢ Ca mS _<F . “% i SCP CR ant “in 2 for <. DD lee Genny Choice of adults’ f crgina p= perspirant. made with Tyrex cord on every '59 Chevy 3 widths, 4", 14°, 4", 2 244 yes. % j2 54 or lata designs, color- 2: sy Pyverlgg 
Reg. 30¢, 2 for 40¢ _ Se = for I4C oe i wes 2 for 7 protection. 
  N NOT ON THE Ic PLA 
BUT WONDERFUL BUYS! totally new Body by Fisher 
           
      
        
    
        
      
      
    
     
         
          
       
      
    
  -R . 
New! Rexall VAPORIZER 1199 vain, GuTOn oral of Poytectat._O8 
. AEROSOL foros £99 | ses eS 
TOOTH » 7.95 Value waist 
teal Steady stream of steam. Automatic 20, Yate 488 ie A —_-.. 
7: oo aaa less waste, better taste ~ +» mnt, AS Just press the button and you're ready Special 129 : ore. ein 
to ore Seven C7¥%e lamps - 78 Valoe 
tue REXALL TOOTH burn independently. . [| WATER 1.98 
eS ibe 89 11% ft cord, 6 10, Votes vieTont 2.19 % 
= — plug. 5 ee 
Men’s or kadies’ 
WRIST WATCHES THROOM SCALE iit —— = 
tistyed, hand” 8.50 peed = eo Tarim’ 9 for 1.49 
come faces on 10.95 Values . : ~ bands S Swiss, 3.75 Valve 125 The Shape of Things to Come trom Chomolet —— ros 888 —_. cs.——3 for 
          
WIN A NEW THUNDERBIRD .. ... cure ricmansne Sweepstakes ASK r mii 3 ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN 
° place your order now at US ABOUT THE OTHER 
- SPARTAN PHARMACY | COLES Rexall DRUGS” 691 Orchard Lake ind Pee - 806 Baldwin Ave. Fy) Mill St. and 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Mé4iéi, i ee nee a o es 3 e ee TS 
4 . : ‘ ‘ ; an + i my 
ee. } FREE PRIZES. NO PURCHASE NECES SARY. 
» your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 
MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. : os   
          
                 
        
    
    
    
       
        
         
        
       
           
       
       
   
                 
DETROIT — The 1959 Ford cars 
wee een re Saale      
    
  ©-} than in 1958, through the. six sta-   
New Fords Go on Display I 
at Dealerships Oct. 1 | models raneing from Oy Custom | 
300’s which are six inches longer 
tion models, to the Fair- wagon 
lanes and Fairlane 500's. Station? 
      
: Today's Young Recruit 
- |Troubled by Soft Heel 
SAN. DIEGO, Calif. @ — The ~ |\seftest thing. about American 
youth today, in the opinion of 
| {Marine Corps recruit depot. doc- 
tors, are their heels. 
Dr. J. M. Dennis and Dr. A. C. Winfield say , 
develop heel fractures. “They 
didn’t get enough walking or run- 
said Dr. Dennis. “They come into 
« Ithe service with soft feet — -soft 
~‘Theels espeically.” 
  War Disturbs Balance 
Between Men, Women 
PARIS — Largely because of wer lesses, there are now 1,364,000... 
more women than men in France's 
population of more than 44,000,000. 
| There are 260,000 more males than 
before World War Il.   
People 30” 50 to 80 
Tear Out This Ad -- and mail it today to find 
for a $1,000 life insurance pol- 
icy to help take care of final 
expenses without burdening 
your family. . 
action by mail with OLD 
AMERIOAN of KANSAS CITY. 
Write today, deaply giving 
Your name, address and year 
of birth. Mall to Old American 
Insurance Co. 3 West 9th, 
  Dept. L1021A, Kansas City, Mo. 
  
(Advertisement) 
“New York, N. Y. (fondiel) — 
One of the most common 
tiong is a condition known as 
“itching piles”. It is most 
embarrassing for the victim 
during the pole and especially (Advertisement) 
Tormenting Rectal Itch 
Stopped In Minutes =" ~~Science Finds New Healing Substance That 
Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles 
ment” was reported and veri- 
fied pe doctors’ observations. 
his ggg J was main- 
tained in cases where doctors’ 
observations were continued 
over a period of months! Amon 
these sufferers were a wide out how you can still apply - 
You handle the entire trans-. 
‘jon pred: r 
    
    
          
        
  
  
    
  
  
          
  
  
    
  
  
  
     length inére. aggravating at night i — bes bee -— matter shin ‘ve used | variety of hemorrhoid condi- i 
without results —here’s good | tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ : 
news. For the first time, science | duration. ‘ 
has found @ new healing sub- | The secret is this new healing q stance with the apteatahing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — dis- 
ability to ao proms stop the | covery of a world-famous 
ee ae -« |. burnin and pain. It actu- | research institution. This sub- 
ee ee Rsceecsts spas ersensi - all taare hemorrhoids — | stanceis now obtainable in oint- NEW REAR LOOK FOR FORDS — View of the 1959 Ford Country Seda for 1959, oné of six models in the Ford station wit oak su Medical sci- | mentorsupposi ‘orm known 
| Fairlatie 500 Club Victoria (top picture) illustrates all-new rear- / wagon seriés. New Ford’models will be displayed here by Cy | ence has p this substance | as Preparation H.* Ask for -| end styling that features large’ tail ligtits integrated with the . Deen, Inc., 147 South Saginaw St. | Apa s ‘eecnigg 4 (ec: fan H suppositories 
_ bumper and fender contours: Lower picture shows ‘the Ford f killing pcapertins ales help pre- | from home) or ration 
- vent infection. ointment with special applica- 
CUF- ing wheel: Safety seat belts, pad-|tional equipment. Laminated safe- Population of oe U.S. has in-|number of childnen under the age In one hemorrhoid case after | tor. Absolute satisfaction guar- . 
"I ded instrument panel and’ padded'ty- glass is used in the: windshield creased by aboyt 20 per cent since of five has increased by about) another “verystrikingimprove- | anteed or money refun: 
sun visors are —— as op-jand side windows. —. 71940 and at Abe same time the two-thirds, Res. US. Pat. Of. | 
fo - “ COMING OCTOBER I7% a : — ‘a zs rd = 7 . * 
Fe “ LO : 
SAFETY “3e 
SPECIALS 
let us revitalize the safety [im . _ 
features on your car . . 
on this Firestone . fo. 
Includes All This: : 
@ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT — 1 bi Remove front’ wheets and inspect drums — lining 
: Inspect grease seals tor possible leakage 
4, Check and add brake fiuid if needed 5. Adjust brake shoes to secure froper drum contact 
Carefully test brakes . 
* ‘Reg. a re 
-}, Precision dynamic balance . Pog : , _ 
2. Precision static balance Reg. 8°° 5 - ; 
3. Install weights as needed UO)eautifully new in proportions, beautifully new in build, the Drive combined with either the Mileage Maker Six or Thunder- 
© WHEEL ALIGNMENT 59 Fords bring you a new kind of economy, too. * bird V-8 engine. You get a simpler, more efficient automatic drive 
]..Correct casterandcamber lm ML i —t teamed with the engine of your choice: the only modern, short- | 
- 2. Correct toe-in, toe-out Reg. 7°° Ford thrift is engineered i in. Ie starts with special Ford fea- stroke, low-friction 6-cylinder engine offered today ...o7 the world- | 
3. Inspect steering tures like new aluminized mufflers that will normally last twice {, famous Thunderbird V-8. Six or V-8, the gas savings are great! | 
= ’ : as long as conventional mufflers used on other cars. It includes a 
ALL OF THIS SERVICE 95 new Ee eomcre Eicish a“. aes durable you won ‘ HENS EO Team Number Two is, made“up of new Cruise-O-Matic Drive _ — wax it—ever! It features an oil filtering system so efficient that - . : . : : . easy ee : : . with a new Thunderbird Special V-8 engine. It introduces you to a regular 19. ete) job terms you'll go 4000 miles — instead of the 1000 miles often recom- . ; . nu : an altogether new experience in fine-car performance—harnessing RS -- mended — before needing an oil change. For greater economy and we hes ; + S i hOl Ol Gr N= 8-20], 4-1 — | . . the world’s most automatic “automatic” to the trigger-sharp safety, all 59 Fords are equipped with new, tougher, cooler-running : ; reaction time of a new Thunderbird Special V- 8. And still you 60-day TRIAL OFFER .  ‘Tyrex cord tires. Best of all, you'll find that all standard Ford get the Razoline savings of built-in overdrive. For '59 the short @ experience the wonderful ride new shocks engines —Six or Thunderbird V-8—thrive on regular gas. You ean give your car. Scent lion! way to say “economy” is FORD! o ; 
@ satisfaction GUARANTEED Save up to > cents on every gation. < 
@ 15,000-mile guarantee ° . . 
To :omplete 59's most complete economy story, Ford has two In styling, the new Ford has already been awarded the Gold 
° separate automatic driving teams, each designed for its own special Medal of the Comité Francais de I’Elégance for beautiful propor- 
® Mi UFFLERS . kind of economy. You pick the one that fits your driving exactly. tions and elegant lines, at the Brussels World's Fair. So this is the _ ° 
Pe lati world’s most elegant kind of economy! Soon—on October 17th— . 
Instal ation ‘Team Number One makes automatic driving available within you can get that thrifty New Ford Feeling in the World’s Most 
everyone's car budget. It consists of a completely new Fordomatic Beautifully Proportioned Cars. 
ited to bat : 2 
mt LOAD LEVELERS | Gg the 
Fi : Ss : a AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL = Oo | ORDS | TO FR | : e s for beoutity! ia aaa the Comité Francais de lElégonce, of ~~ — World's Falr 
       = = | Europe wére made by Wilbur . 
Wright 50 years ago near the city,on Trial for Murder - of Le, Mans, where the big French ee -_ * + = ¥ we + i Ba ‘ 
TWELVE 
    
  
‘The first airplane flights in}T. Defend Woman 
  automobile races are now held. MACON, Ga. (AP) -= The de- 
fense prepared to present its case   
¥ (agoecteesens) 
AUTHORS WANTED 
BY N.Y. PUBLISHER week of Anjette Donovan Lyles’ 
trial on a murder charge in the 
arsenic death of her 9-year-old 
daughter Marvia Elaine Lyles. 
New York, N. ¥.—One of the nation's * * * 
largest book publishers is seeking book- 
length manuscripts of all types—fiction, 
Special attention : . . 
aoe ctienitete bor more information,rant owner is being tried on.that non-fiction, poetry. The 33-year-old former restau- 
send for beens Nae =F toe ee specific charge. She has also been 
earnorn SL york” indicted in the deaths of her two ti Press 
<Tuneis” dain Office: New York.)   iteday at the start of the second F 
  posite 
Joe Neal: Gabbert, and het moth- 
  Angry Bear Now x ive | 
shoo! the bear eifor of season. 
But he explained it had been chas-|1 
ing him after being caught around/|the 
the Ledford hogpen.. So now’ bear 
meat, 125 pounds of it, will be of 
the menu for the first meal when|* 
the new cafeteria of the elemen- 
tary school at nearby Alarka 
opens . shortly, Ben F. Lyles Jr. andj: 
er-indaw Mrs, Julia Young Lyles.| : 
  
    
    
  
100% 
Cashmere 
Coats 
NOW AT PENNEY’S ONLY 
Luxurious, soft cashmere coats at a low, low price 
you can afford. Something you shouldn't pass by. 
They have milium lining for extra warmth. 
              
                      - 
75% wool 25% Seal 
Hair in fine polished 
Zibeline. Light 
weight Milium lining 
backed with Rayon 
Satin. Delightful 4- 
button styling with 
large collar. Sizes 8 
' to 18. 
39” 
     Botany’s 100% 
polished Zibeline. Bowed 
in back. Rayon satin 
lined with Milium inner 
lining. Sizes 8 to 18. 
39” 
STYLE SHOW PENNEY’S COAT WEEK SHOP PENNEY’S »» » you'll live better; you'll save! 
Three-button front. 
100% wool plush. Light- 
weight but warm Milium 
lining. Sizes 8 to 18 in 
many colors.      
   
   
         
        
        
     
  
  
  Come See .... 
‘You'll Save at A&P! 
       
      
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U.S. No. 1 
GRADE CUT-UP 
Fryers t- 
“SUPER-RIGHT” 2-3 LB. RIBS 
inxs Ribs... “Whole Fryers 
     
  LB. 
“SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER CUT 
: 43c Ham Slices.. » 8%    
    ‘A&P BACON SALE! Lowest Prices this Year... 
“SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY - 
Fancy Sliced Bacon “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY-STYLE 
, e@ e | 
| Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 TO GO WITH YOUR BACON! 
Sliced Beef Liver 
SUNNYBROOK rave “A” GUARANTEED FRESH 
JONATHAN OR McINTOSH 
APPLES 
6 & AG 4g. | 
PKG. 4% Q7 ; 
© 3% 
a 
“SUPER-RIGHT” 
QUALITY, 
   MEDIUM 
SIZE 
  ’ 
MICHIGAN, U. S: No:-1-GRADE> 
POTATOES © 
50: BAG 99 
    
  OO Bartlett Pears omy ..... 3 22% 
AsP Tomato Juice .........4 
Potato Chips . 
Donuts ...   
Stock up and Save at tis New Low Pricel . CIDER | : 
Latest styling in Women’s coats, live models 
in Penney's front window, Thursday, Friday 
_and Saturday 7:30 p.m. 
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 
  
  Penney’s Miracle Mile Store Hours Open Every Week Day—Monday 
Thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Penney’s Downtown Store Hours Open Moriday and Friday Until 9: :00 P.M, 
  
VN a, 
fe All Other Week Rays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 
ao 
) O. a f JANE PARKER. 
EW LOW PRICE 
YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER. PKG. 
y-Filled, Homestyle Plain or Sugared :-95e 
; 99¢ 
Voi OE: 
29¢ 46-0Z. 
CANS 
OF 6 
  
  
  EAU CLAIR SWEET 
GALLON . 
  wont T ON THE JuGI ae ae He tel       
An LANTIC «Pact FIC     DEPENDABLE JOD RETAILERS NCE B59 
  * 4 + * 
cy Sereavemeeaaes oa : Ey    
  — = - ~ ” "h 4 - ‘a > i A e oo 2p “seer #7 
pa Ty eae a a. : % ™ ie oe pee é ; + sak ED ge BP A: 7) Se —— 
he oe LO MG ect S a Tite a % te \ ee ’ ee a eee es t Fe ici t e ea wn eee sing EN i a _e me s.% oh ee? Dae apa Ce : pace apie ase 3 
—_~ Pee 
ass, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 us   
      
   
   
   
  ‘Dear Abby... 2   
“DEAR ABBY: Some rela- 
vacation at a summer resort. 
he took me upa ‘mountain trail 
away from all-kuman beings, 
he hugged me-and suggested | F : * 
4 | 
she respects me but she doesn’t 
love me. I worship this woman 
and could give her and her 
children a fine home and all 
the material things-she could 
warit.. She says I should find 
she would learn to love me. 
How} can I change her mind? 
STILL HOPEFUL 
DEAR STILL: You could 
change her mind but you can't 
  DanielWhitfield School will hold its annual fair from 5 to SS Friday at the school. Posing © 
the fire tr —— rides on it will be one of the 
features at the fair—are (left to right) Maurive 
Whitfield School 
Fair Set Friday 
The ahnual Daniel Whitfield 
Schoo] Fair. will be held Friday 
at the school on Orchard Lake 
road, 
The Fair Committee is under 
the direction of Mrs. Charlies 
Coppersmith. 
Richard Valuet, chairman: of 
the outdoors activities, has ar- 
ranged to have a hayride, 
ponies, carousel, and rides on 
Club Slates 
Dinner, | 
Travelogue 
Larry E. Sommerfeld, travel 
cameraman and lecturer of the 
Automobile Club of Michigan, 
will present a “California Trav- 
elogue’ when the Pontiac 
Woman's Club sponsors a 
guests’ cooperative dinner at 
6:30 p.m. Oct, 2 at Pontiac - ples, a fire truck from the Bloom- 
field Auxiliary Fire _ depart- 
ment, 
Chairman of games and sale 
items, Mrs. Laurence Reuther, . 
has plans for booths, There |. 
will be a cake walk, bake sale, “ 
plants, white elephant, sale of 
games, books and toys, make- 
up, fish pond, cotton candy, 
popcorn, candy, candied ap- 
balloons, silhouettes and 
games. 
The ‘Blue Plate” special will 
- be the big item of the dining 
room, along with hot dogs. 
Mrs. Robert Linton and Mrs. 
Fred Weist are in charge of 
the food. 
Present Watch 
to Mrs. Jackson 
at Luncheon 
Mrs. T. W. Jackson was hon- Pontise Press Photo 
: Morey of the Bloomfield ‘Hills Fire Department, 
- George Landsparger, 
Valuet. Foe 
EI 
Women’ s secon 
  THELDA FURNEY 
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Furney of Mrs.» Landsparger and Dick 
+ ‘ 4p 
ao nT ‘Sill 
  on nthe 
“Hotel _ By EMILY :PosT 
“Dear Mrs. Post: For the 
last two years I have been a 
patient of a doctor in another 
city, going there every other 
month. I have become quite 
friendly with her during this 
time. She recently married and 
now has a »-ef her own. 
She insists that my husband 
and | stay in her house instead 
of a hotel when I go for my 
treatments. — 
“I appreciate her invitation 
very much but she is on a 
managerial 
Federal .. Savings and Loan pontiac Unit of Equitable Life. Thelda to Duane Ramer, son we and both my husband and Building Assurance Society, at Elks of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reamer I would feel much more ecom- Mr. Sommerfeld began his 
career as a travel counselor 
and later studied travelogue 
production. He has covered 
most of North America in 
search of film subjects. He has 
photographed Michigan, Ari- 
zona, the Gulf Coast, national 
parks, California, Florida, 
Europe and the Far East. 
Mrs. Fred Gottschalk is pro- 
gram chairman for the meet- 
ing. Temple. 
The honoree was presented 
with a gold watch for 25 years 
of service with the society. 
The presentation was made by 
Martin J. Becker and con- 
gratulatory letters were read 
and presented by C. B. Clark. 
Among the guests present were 
Mrs. Jackson’s family who had 
presented her with a corsage 
for the occasion. of Wainut road. A Feb. 14 wed- 
ding is planned. 
Dunk Dolly, Too Little girls also can be can- 
tankerous at bath time. Quite 
a little charmer by suggesting 
she bathe her washable doll 
as you in turn give her a night- 
ly scrubbing. She can learn to. - 
bathe herself by bathing. the 
doll. fortable. at a hetel. Would it 
be ungracious not to accept 
_ her: jnvitation amd what can I 
say so that she will not mis- 
understand?” 
  
Answer: Tell her that much 
as you appreciate her kind in- 
vitation, vour husband thinks 
that you should go to a hotel 
rather than to feel that you are 
putting her to all the trouble 
of having you stay with her. . 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I would 
" sappreciate your straightening 
out a certain matter that has 
come up between two mutual 
friends. The re ried one   x *« 
“DEAR ABBY: When that 
woman wrote to you saying her 
clergyman told her to give her 
husband another chance after 
he'd beaten her up a couple of 
times” I don’t think you had 
any business telling her ‘the 
clergyman didn't have to live 
with him,’ and she should move 
out. Sometimes all a man needs 
is one more chance.”” JOHN S. 
DEAR JOHN: The woman 
had been put in the hospital by 
her husband many times, and 
had already given him a hun- 
dred chances. Sometimes, ‘‘one 
more chance” is one too many. 
Please read on: 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: God bless 
you for advising that woman 
whose husband beat her so 
many times to move out. About 
15 years ago a neighbor of ours 
_ was told by her clergyman to 
give her husband another 
chance after he beat her so bad 
she was on crutches. One night, 
for no reason at all,.this man 
bed their 6-year-old baby 
death with a butcher knife 
while he slept in his bed. When 
the wife struggled to save her 
baby, he killed her, too. He was 
adjudged insane and is now in 
Washington 
PTSA Has 
Election 
Newly elected officers of 
Washington Junior High School 
PTSA are Mrs. Charles Cop- 
persmith, president; Harrison 
Arterburn, father vice-presi- 
dent; Mrs. Roland Stephison, 
mother vice president; John 
Burton, teacher vice president; 
Sally Hamilton, studént vice 
president; Mrs. Roy Cooley, 
secretary, and Mrs. Philip E. horse. 
x ‘* * us and dictates. An aunt cele- 
“DEAR ABBY: Ever since brated her 75th birthday so our 
my best friend died four years older sister said she’d bake the 
ago I have been begging his cake and we'd give her a 
widow to marry me. She says party. All six of us went over 
  Philip E. Rowston, mayor of Pon- | 
tiac, and Dr. Samuel Chafets, president 
of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 
look over the program for the opening 
concert of the symphony to be held 5 Hours Viewing Color Slides 
Like Castor Oil—Hard to Take! 
teaspoon) on the wound? 
x *« * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO—DOR- 
1S:-The way to a man's heart 
is threugh his nose. Try a 
For a person reply, write to 
ABBY in care of The Pon- 
tiac Press. Enclose a self- 
addressed, stamped envelope. 
? 
Pontiac, Press  Phete 
Tuesday evening at Lincoln Junior 
High School. Mayor Rowston pro- , 
claimed last week as Pontiac Sym- 
phony Week. 
Says Husband of Top Designer   
Career Gals Make Best Wives Associated Press Feature 
Career women make the best 
wives, says Wesley Simpson, who is married to one. 
Despite the fact that his wife 
Adele is one of the world’s 
For White House Social Season   
5 State Dinners Planned 
WASHINGTON (#\—The 1958- 
39 White House social season 
will be shorter than ever—just This year’s social season wi 
begin a month earlier with 
Dec. 11 dinner honoring the 
Rowston, treasurer. 
Committee chairmen are 
Mrs, Stephison, program; Mr. 
and Mrs. William Coffing, 
‘membership; Mr. and Mrs. 
Thurley Allen, budget and fi- 
nance; Mr. -and Mrs. Edward 
Graybiel, hospitality, and -Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Stark, home- 
room parents. 
  te house guest, 60?” 
  Answer: It is not necessary 
that the sister who is unknown five formal state dinners. 
A special science - military 
dinner was held last winter 
after the Russians launched 
their Sputniks, 
were voiced for a stepup in 
American scientific tempo, 
There was no explanation for 
why the scientists were 
dropped. The military also was and appeals - Supreme Court. Dinners for 
diplomats will be held Dec. 17 
and 18. The program will be 
rounded out with a Jan, 26 
. dinner for the vice president 
and one the following night 
for the speaker of the House. 
The dinners are attended by 
some 80 guests. _However, aft- 
er-dinner musicales will swell 
  to the bride’s mother be invit- 
_ed, but if the wedding is a 
large one and an extra guest 
would make no difference, it 
would’ be kind to include her. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: Do I reg- 
ister in a hotel as Miss Mary 
Blank or just Mary Blank? I: 
mean in the case of an un- 
married woman, is Mary Blank 
enough since I believe the title 
is generally understood to be 
Miss when the. name is written Mrs. Gregg Dunlap, Mrs. 
George Grawley and Mrs. Ar- 
nold Thingstad are in charge 
of securing homeroom parents 
for the seventh, eighth and 
ninth grades respectively. : 
Dance Class Slated 
Parks and Recreation De- 
partment’s social dance class 
will meet each Monday start- 
ing Oct. 20 and continuing 
like that?” through Dec, 8, from 7:30 to 
—— ’ 9:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose . 
Answer: A woman always **~ room of Central School, Pike 
prefixes her name with title. 
when signing a hotel register. 
$ and Union street. There is a 
small charge for participation. 
Junior League to View 
Skit on State Constitution 
Mrs. George N. Hilfinger of 
the League of Women Voters 
will direct a brief skit on con- 
stitutional. revision presented 
by members éf her group at - 
the morning bésiness meeting 
and luncheon ‘of the Junior 
League of Birmingham to be 
held Wednesday at Forest Lake 
Country Club. -' 
t+ wet 
Mrs. William -H. Baldwin, 
provisional chiatrman of the 
Junior League, reports that on 
Thursday 24 pfovisional mem- 
. bers will finish their instructive 
course, which bégan in Septem- - 
ber. They are Mrs. James A. 
Aliber, Mrs. Glen W. Bailey, 
Barbara Barker, Mrs. William 
Crim and Mrs. Harry Dahl- . Millan, Mrs: Nicholas Martin, 
Clicquot Morton, Mrs. Frank 
W. Rockwell, Mrs. Lewis W. 
Saxby, Mrs. Walter H. Teninga 
and Mrs. William E. Under- 
down. ; 
Others includes Mrs. G. Hunt 
Weber, Mrs. Frederick M. 
Warner, Mrs. Edward M. Wein- 
furtner, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. 
Stanford Stoddard and Mrs. 
Nell LaFaye. 
J uly August Group 
Name Officers 
Officers of the July-Augiist 
, Group of First Presbyterian 
Church were elected when the 
quist. group metyfriday at the Ot- 
re < Other prévisjonals are Mrs. tawa drive home of Mrs, W. R. 
e UPI Photo John E. Donalds, Mrs. John W. —_ Eames. They are Vera J. Bas- 
The Cross of Lorraine is put -for- 
ward in clever style by Jacques Heim: 
, Svend of Paris, via this double-bowed > : 
  kas of white satin and green velvet. 
The hat celebrates the approval of the 
- new French constitution. \ 
  Eden, Mrs. Edward B. Emery, 
Mrs. Jeremiah Gillette, Mrs. 
Seott B. Hayes, Mrs. Elton R. 
Kerr, Mrs. James N. Mac- sett, chairman; Mrs.° Carroll 
L, Osmun, vice chairtnan; Mrs. 
Paul Rich, secretary, and Mrs. 
H, A. Miller, treasurer, 
er?   omitted from tHe dinner list. the number to 150 or 200. 
This Werle 
costume with 
its short 
loose wool 
jacket is ideal 
for dinner and 
theater wear. 
The dress, of 
novelty wool, 
features a 
fitted camisole 
‘bodice with an 
inverted 
poofed skirt 
in gros de 
_ londre. busiest women, Wesley radi- 
ates husbandly happiness and 
pride. Says he: “I’m sick of 
hearing the old argument about 
whether a woman should 
choose between a career or 
home. My wife handles both 
with one hand.”’ 
A TOP DESIGNER 
Adele Simpson,- one of the 
anon names among American 
fashion designers, is a tiny 
dynamo of 4 feet 10, who has 
managed to run a town house 
and a country estate, raise a 
son and a daughter, and con- 
duct one of the country’s big- 
gest dress businesses, all with- 
out getting a hair out of place. 
* * * 
During the week, she gets to 
her office on Seventh Avenue 
shortly after dawn, has lunch 
at her desk, copes with tem- 
peramental models, buyers, 
fashion editors and store own- 
ers all day, and then goes 
home to entertain anywhere 
from two to a dozen guests at 
dinner. 
Weekends she takes off for 
, the Simpson country home at 
Greenwich, Conn., where the 
house usually is full of weekend 
guests from Paris, Rome, Lon- 
don, Los Angeles or points : 
ESEREE 
* * * 
In between times she always 
has time to help settle the 
problems of her 19-vear-old 
daughter Joan or her 21-year- 
old son Jeffrey and welcome 
their friends at either domi- 
-cile: Sometimes this: amounts 
to an influx of 15 or 20 young 
people for dinner or overnight 
—but the Simpson menage 
takes them all in stride. 
CHILDREN FIRST 
“If I ever had had to make 
the choice between home and 
business, I would have given 
up the career without a second 
thought,’ Adele says. “Bjt I 
never had to. Maybe I'ni for- 
tunate in having a well-adjust- 
ed family, or maybe I’ve just 
learned to budget my time, but 
I’m sure neither Wesley nor 
the children ‘ever have felt 
neglected. In fact, they seem 
to thrive on all the excitement 
and the hectic kind of life we 
lead.” 
x « * 
“IT wouldn't want a wife who 
had no, interests outside of 
cooking and housekeeping,” 
says her husband, a banker. 
“The world’s most glamorous 
women always have been the 
busiest ones. And they're the 
ones who know how to be 
,wives, mothers. and hostesses. 
- too—with no sweat.” 
  i ee, 
  
    
  
 ed 
    
  
  
  Problem Hair 
by By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN , 
: | The design and cut of clothes 
can make such a difference in the 
‘way a woman's figure looks. Yet 
we see so many of them make 
‘mistakes in these ways. Rowena Wilson 
Have you a problem? A hair 
problem, that is. Well, you're 
not entirely alone. Don’t say 
“I can't doa thing : 
with it.” There is [eae ss Always alleslution For instance, certain lines and 
/to this dilemma. | ‘cuts can make the bustline prac- 
‘tically disappear. The dress with 
‘raglan sleeves is one example. 
‘Even a fairly good sized bust is 
lost in this. The woman with a 
small bust should never wear this 
.stvle. On the other hand the wom- 
an who wishes to minimize a large 
“bust can wear it but should deco- 
rate the bust with ruffles, embroi- 
dery or sequins. For beautiful hair 4 
you must have a-$ 
good hairbrush 
and make use ef 
it daily. Be selec- 
tive where your 
shampoe is coneerned. They are 
formulated according te hair 
needs and are labeled as such. 
Last but not least, be faithful | 
with your regular beauty ap- 
peintments. 
Your hair will always be lovely 
when yeu keep regular beauty 
appointments. Why not treat | 
  ‘see over and over again, is the 
large woman with stripes. going 
‘round and round her. This makes 
her look about twice as big as she 
lis. Only a bean pole can get away yor te a shampoo and 
wave and we'll provide a hair- | with this! 
cut fer just $1.00. Rowena’s | Beauty Salons, 4831 Dixie High- | Almost as often we observe the 
way, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3541. || overweight woman wearing a 
14 South Main, Clarkston, MA | dress with a large floral design, 
reed Baldwin, Pontiac, | 5, maybe one with big checks, 
. She should stick to plain ma- 
terials, preferably without any 
| design or any sheen. 
| If she does select print it should 
‘be a very smal] design. Also re-   
  
  
WILLIAM K.COWIE Custom Upholstery 
25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 
252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857 
% Bieck South ef Veerbels ‘more slimming than light ones. 
There are only a few things to 
remember. Mainly, if you wish to 
look slimmer, cling to up and down 
lines and ornamentation. The op- 
BOBETTE Corset Shop — Presents — 
Corde de Parie 
the light girdle that treats you     
      
  
  
to an elegant smooth, willowy 
. perfect for the new 
Ribbon, 
panel pancake 
“Wammy™ gently look .. 
slim line of this season. 
nylon front 
flattens your 
but 
nylon leno elastic, reinforced 
side panels. WHITE. Sizes 26 
to 34. Also without high rise. 
*16.50 firmly. In lightweight 
Expert Corsetieres to advise 
and help you to a proper fit, 
  Charge Accounts Invited. 
BOBETTE SHOP 14 North Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 
SHOP $950 ae ea) 
AIR CONDITIONED 2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance |   
  
  
  PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut and Set 
No ‘OU Necessary ehkc = oo 
  
    
Thelma Crow of Detroit . . . Michigan's outstanding 
HAIR STYLIST will be on the Randall’s Shop Staff on 
and after October 13th. 
RANDALL'S BEAUTY 
SHOP 88 Wayne St. 
FE 2-1424 
      
    One of the most usual errors we; — 
member that dark colors are much] posite is true for the ayeeneigite! 
No belt at all makes your waist 
look smaller, if the dress or suit 
is fitted in at the waist. Beware 
of belts which are wide or of a 
contrasting color. All of these rules 
  The design and cut of 
clothes can make such 
a difference ih the way 
a woman's figure looks.   
Colors Go 
on Frolic 
This Year 
Color combinations that a 
few years ago would have 
paled the complexion of the 
clothing connoisseur are today 
just about the smartest things 
since sportswear for foreign 
cars. 
| Not long ago, the sages who 
| warned that ‘‘blue and green 
should not be seen’ had an 
almost universal following. But 
today it seems the folks who 
figure colors in apparel ran 
out of conventional combina- 
tions and decided to give the 
rainbow a thorough shake-yp 
for a new idea or two. 
A plaid shirt is a plaid shirt 
—and just a plaid shirt—until 
it appears in an unusual trio of 
hues, For instance, one plaid 
model uses royal blue, char- 
coal, and dull gold to color a 
new modern wash and wear 
fabric. 
  
Central School PTA 
to Review Progress 
Mrs. Lola B. King will speak 
jon ‘‘The Old Days,”’ when Central, 
‘School PTA meets at 7:30 Thurs- 
day evening in the school gym- 
/nasium. 
Theme for the evening will be the 
“Past, Present and Future of Cen- 
‘tral School.” Parents and teachers 
'will be asked to look at the pre- 
/sent school in order to make bet- 
iter plans forthe future. 
    be smart- 160K. smart    
     
cpoice Of P     
  Ves 
COMPLETE 
SHIRT 
| SERVICE   719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 
Quality Cleaning Since 1929 
be smart-look oe 
( % fo peg 
    are Patricia Jones, Delores Burke 
and Maxine Gleason. _jline. The opposite, if you have a 
- New teachers added to the staff) can be reversed if you want to look 
fatter. 
One mistake women with fairly 
good figures often make js to 
wear their belts too tigh*. This 
may make the waist look small 
but it causes even good hips to 
flare out below the waistline in 
an unattractive way. 
If you have a short neck, have 
your collars cut down at the back. 
Otherwise your neck will be lost 
when the collar touches your hair- matters. : 
If you would like to have my 
send a stamped, 
“Your 
: “Well Tested Rules 
  neck which is too long. ity."* 
  
Plan Election, thee   
| Congregation 
Afternoon groups of the First 
Congregational Church . of Pontiac 
met Friday, 
Mrs. A. C. Kirby of Maceday|E 
Lake entertained 35 members and 
guests of the Colonial Group for 
  
Rising Hem 
Draws Eye 
to Hosiery 
With hemlines rising on the 
long-leg look for fall, and with 
the increasing emphasis on def- 
inite color in stockings, fashion 
is giving American women new 
incentive to take a long look at 
their stockings. 
* * * 
As skirts rise to, the knee, 
women must take greater care 
to select stockings that fit 
smoothly all the way up to the 
gartering point, and. down to 
the toe — with no sign of un- 
sightly sagging at the knees or 
wrinkling around the ankles. 
kt &® ky, 
A capable hosiery salesgirl 
should always make sure that 
her customers are fitted prop- 
erly. 
* * * 
With fashion’s new short skirt 
silhouette, stockings make a 
major contribution to the total 
effect of the costume, and the 
color relativity between skirt, 
stocking and shoe becomes a 
prime consideration in coordi- 
nating the costume. 
  
Berean Class Meets 
at Reeder Home. 
Berean Fellowship Class of Oak- 
land Avenue United Presbyterian 
Church met Friday evening at the 
Hopkins street home of Mr. and 
Mrs, Herman Reeder, 
To serve on the nominating com- 
mittee for election of officers are 
Lexie Williams, Walter Hill and 
Mrs. Gerald Barnhart. William Cof- 
fing was in charge of the evening 
program and Mrs. Howard Tanner     Group served refreshments. 
  
Les Filles ‘Name 
Project Chairmen 
Chairmen for the money-making 
project of Les Filles Club to be 
held Oct. 25 Qre Dee Dee Kaiser, 
Virginia Norvell, Nancy Struckman 
and Judy Whitmer. 
Other plans of the group include 
a hayride to be held in November, 
a food basket for a needy family 
at Thanksgiving and a Christmas 
dance to be held in December. 
Colorful Salads 
Try red cabbage to add color 
to salads, suggest home econo- 
mists. This crisp vegetable has 
a flavor that’s just slightly dif- 
ferent that white cabbage, but 
| combines well with other vege- 
| tables.   
        
ALL NEW 
°S9 WRAP-AROUND 
STYLING! 
FINISHED BACK    TO RICH, GLORIOUS 
TONE QUALITY! 
With the participated, The MacCormack'| . 
‘color. Send 25 cents for this book. 
lfacial with warm soapsuds is a 
| good “‘between-meal snack,’’ so to 
; speak. Even if 
‘o know 
styles and ct 
flattering to this woman. § co 
must learn to know herself in tee a 
leaflet, “Clothes to Suit Figure and |’ 
Will Add Zest to Your Personal-; | 
     
  
    
al Units Meet = 
luncheon. Assitant hostesses were} 
Mrs, “Fred. Voelker, Mrs, . Claude}. 5 ae ak Wita Gaal Daw, 
“ta be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 at Pontiac 
~Federal Savings and Loan Building, 
  the ab. are eas to. bee “Mrs. 
Woodrow Sutton, noble grand; Mrs... 
William Fyfe, card party chairman, 
  
      Shoup, Mrs. Gordon. Dickie, “are <members of . Welcome Rebekah. 
EC Russell and Mrs. John Jew-| Jodge No, 246... Admiring some of the. and Mrs. Richard Brownell, president - 
The slate of new officers for the ewe which ‘will be featured at ~ of the lodge’s $ sewing circle. 
coming year was presented to the 
I aah Wak ot oO RE eS We : . ‘on. Fe at SBR I RAEN ROT I oe 3 
Newton, Iowa, and Mrs.~ Ciair| ae * Bright Light 
Travis. Have You Tried This? . Vital as You Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck of Chippe- 
wa road will be hostess for the 
November meeting. 
a 
Plans were set up for Christmas 
‘leraft workshops for the church ba- 
zaar during the meeting of the Say- 
‘brook Group. The luncheon meet- 
‘ling was held at the home of Mrs. 
William Miller of Elizabeth Lake | 
road. 
Mrs. William Hurlburt, 
Helen Teitgen, Mrs. George Vin- 
cett, Mrs. Fred Raetzke. and Mrs. 
Howard McIntyre served on ‘the 
luncheon committee.   
    
by Carn Wade Be prepared for Christmas and 
all its joyousness. Make this apron 
—colorful — quickly embroidered. 
Makes most welcome gift. 
Pattern 803: Transfer of Santa 
head for 17-inch apron; directions. 
Done in white and red cottom ma- 
terial. Start early! © 
Send 35 cents (coins) for this 
pattern — add five cents for each 
pattern for 1st-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 number, 
name, address and zone. 
A new 1959 Laura Wheeler 
Needlecraft Book — just out — has 
lovely designs to order: Embroi- 
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, 
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- 
cial surprise to make a little girl 
happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to 
              
When you are tired, a quick Mrs. | | 
  
  
    
pe ADA 5 REN 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Horhe Editor 
- Rich nut and coconut-dec-.. 
orated cookie squares are 
enough to,serve as dessert or 
a delight for mid-meal serv- 
ing. Today's cook, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Buckingham, makes 
them when her budget is 
flush, she says. 
New in Oakland county, 
Mrs. Buckingham "t par: 
ticipated in any outside activ- 
ities as yet. Two young chil- 
dren keep her home too. She 
does like fishing. 
    
  Pumpkin S 
Be Man’s Solution By RUTH MILLEIT | 
“How do you keep a wife at) 
home enough hours in the day to) 
look after the children, keep the 
|house clean, and get some decent 
meals on the table?” 
A husband who reads this col- | 
umn asks that question and then) 
explains, “My wife has so many) 
irons in the fire that she spends 
-|far fewer daytime hours at home| 
than I spend at my job. Though, 
schools to an empty house and din-| 
ner is likely to be cold cuts and 
potato chips, my wife always finds. 
time for bridge, club meetings, 
community fund drives, teas, 
luncheons and the like. - 
“Please understand me. I want 
her to get out and enjoy herself,” 
the recounts, ‘‘but I think she ought 
to stay at home long enough to 
handle her main job, which is sup- 
and homemaker.” 
I wish I had a ready answer 
for your question. Because there 
are a let of husbands who would 
like to have it. 
I don’t have an easy answer for 
the simple reason that the woman 
who dislikes housework and whose 
children make her ‘‘nervous’’ can 
today find so many excuses = 
neglecting her main job. 
She can go to work, become a 
clubwoman, lead a busy social life, 
or she can go in for time-consum- 
ing hobbies. 
Whichever she chooses, she 
gets enough applause to keep 
her going. Very few regard her 
as a distinterested wife and 
      mother.Instead she is: referred 
  = 
  
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pal aad Now ONLY     Rich Top Layer Spread 
on Partly Baked Cookie 
the kids often come home from from a husband who tried that. And 
ges Solicit 
DREAM CAKE = 
By Mrs. William wane m 
Part No. 1: 
1 cup fiour~-not ‘sited a 4% cup melted butter or mar- 7 
garine 
\% cup brown sugar 
\% teaspoon salt 
Cream butter and sugar — 
thoroughly. Add salt and flour. _ 
Spread on cookie sheet. Bake 
10 minutes at 375 degrees. 
Part No. 2: 
1% cups brown sugar 
2 beaten eggs 
1 cup moist coconut 
44 to 1 cup chopped 
\% teaspoon salt 
44 teaspoon baking powder 
m venilia we ORRS: 
  
  huts 
2 tablespoons flour 
Mix all together and spread 
over partly baked dough. 
Bake 20 minutes more. Cut in 
squares to serve. 
hell May © 
  | Apply Make-Up 
Your face should be flooded 
with light from all sides when 
you apply make-up, say @ 
world-famed Hollywood make- 
up authority. You are your 
own make-up artist; therefore, 
you should see what you are 
doing at ail times. 
If you are applying make-up 
for day, apply it near a win- 
dow. If window-light is not 
possible, the brightest incan- 
descent lighting should be 
used. 
Then, check your make-up 
when you go out into the light 
and make any minor corfec- 
tions. Surround your dressfng 
table with light for evening 
make-up. 
Two dressing table lamps 
equipped with high-power white 
bulbs placed at eye level will 
provide fine lighting. However, 
if you have the space, a dres- 
sing table mirror completely 
surrounded by bulbs js the 
idea! lighting. 
  
Presbyterian Group 
Holds Meeting 
The September-October group of 
'First Presbyterian Church met at 
to as an “active clubwoman,” a 
“social leader,” or an “expert” 
on anything from modern art to 
flower arranging. The fact that 
she’s a dud as a homemaker | 
doesn’t seem to matter if she 
manages to shine somewhere 
else, 
I'd advise you to put your foot 
down and demand that you wife|- 
/spend more time at home. How: 
ever, today’s mail brought a letter 
a judge gave his wife a divorce on, 
the grounds that he “eseene! her 
| housekeeping.” 
* * * 
Until women themselves realize 
that a poor homemaker is a- fail- 
ure, and judge each other accord- 
ingly, there isn’t too much you 
poor husbands can do if you hap- 
pen to be married to a woman who 
won't stay at home.   
Soak Venetian 
Blinds in Tub 
Venetian blinds may be 
soaked in a sudsy detergent 
water in the bathtub for a few 
minutes to dissolve dirt and 
grease. 
After they are cleaned and 
dry, give the blinds a coat of 
wax. This will make future - 
dustings of them a much easier 
task. 
When dusting Venetian blinds 
wear an old cotton glove and . 7 
this will simplify this task. 
  
Add a dash of cinnamon and 
a spoonful of instant coffee to 
hot chocolate. When hot, quick- 
ly fold in whipped cream. Serve 
in mugs with crispy cookies.     posed to be that of wife, mother 
| 
| 
| 
  169           
         
         
    
  
    ni to von rant 
LONDON ffss 
  STEREO © records. 
    
    ee perenne : - : , 
, Furniture Michigan's — 
Makers an _ election o 
William 1 Wrig ht. Upholsterers ‘sereophonic records 
270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE oe serving Fontes 1 27 S, Saginaw St. 
> a Nf ‘the church Friday for a dessert 
luncheon. Mrs. 
Mrs. Charles Ira Haddrill and 
Allen served and 
iMrs. H. R. Fraser participated. 
Plans for serving tea for Needle- 
work Guild were made. 
  
  byfne Halos ; 
Half-sizers! If you're looking for 
a dress than can go to. dinner, too, 
this is it! A step-in, styled along 
slimming lines, it's a Printed Pat- 
tern proportioned to fit and flatter. 
Printed Pattern 4723: Half sizes 
14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 2419. 
Size 1644 requires 314 yards 45- 
inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 50 cents in coins for this 
pattern ~ add 10 cents for each 
pattern if you wish Ist-class mail. 
Send to Anne Adams, care-of The 
Pontiac Press, 137- Paftern Dept., 
243 West 17th St., New York 11, 
N.Y. Print plainty name, address 
~Twith zone, size-and style number. 
BIRTHSTONE 
RINGS ~ 
| 8. 95 Up 
FE 2-5812 ©   
       
   *. 
   
    Noe 
lowdbais 
if) 88 N. Saginaw 
i   
  
    
               
  airings Sasa a i a pi 2) da : Tee ee ets re by Od “4 cer Oe 
  
   ; zs Ses x & ae. & : i, s Pes Ps ke * “ 7. > 
' rp ‘ 5 : at Sd Z g 
ts TE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938 eae _FIFTEEN __ 
Not Required of Anyone “Be fini it 9] a tering new: hei St 
eee on ewe ee Show ester hem ts ANNALIESE *5 
He would ge barefoot, wearing Fag Pr ces poor exhausted. Special P ermanent 
sackcloth, carrying no money . thinks she’s suffering 
buy comforts on hig journey. | for love of Tim. Both are yery Other Machine, Machineless and 
stcllgelar ag ge Get the proud people, lacking true hu-- : Cold Waves 
more harshly he afflicted him- | mility, =, ae oa ore certain oe | or ven | ea Styled Hair Cotting from eg 
ivpireests in treatment of a baby that : . 
Mrs, G., the sophisticated young|duces howls af bedtime, may! , ARmaliese Beauty Shop |mother who reads child psychology, |does not require us to (Over Tasty Bakery) 
ly resembles him. for it night after night. It justi} 9% N. Saginaw St, . FE 2-5600 
Like the pilgrim, she will put|requires us to accept ourselves : 
up with anything te away from capable : —— 
    
  
  
  a ‘unt Phote 
_ The Roaring Twenties are e the inspiration for this 
velveteen cocktail dress. The taffeta ruffled shorter 
skirt and straight line from shoulder to thigh are rem- 
iniscent of the Flaming Youth days of F. Scott Fitz- 
gerald. The dress comes with its own matching velvet 
headband, jtoDoylan     
‘Wanders 
for Fall 
    
‘A variation on cole slaw: 
Serve cabbage with sour 
cream, a little ving and 
sugar. Expert Offers 
Pointers for 
Lovely Lashes 
Eye emphasis, which is high- 
fashion this year, largely de- 
pends on your eyelash make-up 
and its application, says a 
world-famed Hollywood beauty 
authority , 
Therefore, select ‘one which 
will provide you witli the fol- 
| lowing glamour peints. 
Make sure that 
lash make-up is flexible and 
will allow the lashes to bend. 
If they are brittle, they will 
often break off and their lux- 
ury will be gone. 
Demand a make-up which 
will not burn your eyes. 
Insist on one which is tear- 
proof and wil] not run. 
Make certain your eyelash 
make-up applies easily so that 
each lash stands apart instead 
of sticking together in a mass. 
Be‘sure it is removable. ~ 
Shift to Dark 
Hues in Hose 
Legs are in for more of a 
build-up since skirts are short- 
| er. More color in stockings will 
| be seen with a move to dark 
hues. % 
If Parisians have any influ-   
  
  
  GENEY Dry Cleaning 
It pays to choose QUAL-§ 
ITY CLEANING in money § 
saved on wardrobe reploce- 
ment. 
Call. Today! Pick-Up and Delivery 
FE 5-6107 
GENEY DRY CLEANERS 
12 West Pike 
Park Near Our Door 
Municipal Parking Lot   
  shade, with delicate embroid- 
ery along the ankle.   your eye-~ 
o 
ence, black will be the chic |   
  GAIL MARIE HESSE 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hesse of 
Alliance street announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Gail 
Marie, to Ivan George Herr, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Herr of 
LaSalle avenue. No date has been 
set for the wedding. ‘| white fuji a 
white roses ang ivy. 
Mrs. Celtis Melear was matron 
of honor. She wore a_ballerina- 
length dress of powder blue chiffon 
over taffeta and carried yellow 
* * * 
Bridesmaids were Elaine Nowak 
ot B and Darlene 
with ushers James Fisher, ._Don- 
ald Moody and Howard Schneider 
of Midiand. 
Following a reception held in the 
couple left 
ing a powder blue suit with navy 
and a pink rose cor 
y will live in Pontiac. 
* * 
daughter’s wedding, 
wore a street-length 
rose lace with deep! 
accessories and a corsage of/! 
orchids. Mrs. Kent   red roses and white carnations. ~ (Donna Marie Lidger Wed : 
James Schneider   
MRS. DOYLAN J. SCHNEIDER   sewing center experts. 
Follow pattern directions for 
making the pillow. The clown’s | 
|. eyebrows, nose and mouth may 
- be appliqued with a satin stitch 
Cotton yarn may be used for   
  stue| Choose Rinse 
in Same Shade 
as Hair Color 
If you use a temporary hair 
rinse, fit the shade to the nat- 
ural hair color. 
A shade matching the nat- 
ural hair color intensifies the 
color, adds depth, luster and 
evenness of color. 
Blondes may add silvery 
white highlights, golden sheen, 
bronze or red accents. 
Brown-haired women can use 
amber, bronze, or copper tones 
to give highlights. . 
Brunettes take ebony and 
onyx shades, but no golden the hair and the tassel on his 
stuff him with shredded foam 
rubber. 
* * * 
Shiny black buttons are used 
for eyes, and bright bias tape 
trims the edge of his ruffled 
collar. 
Church Group Meets 
A missionary educational study   
the Florence Shelly Group of First 
Presbyterian Church met for a 
dinner Friday, Jessie Snyder, Hel- 
en Griggs and Isabel Goodson were 
hostesses. Mrs. Wayne Reaves par- 
ticipated in the program.   
  
    
Announcement was made of 
a charter dinner to be held 
Oct. 15 at Big Rapids when the 
Zonta Club met at Hotel Wal- 
dron. 
President Mrs. Chad Mellin- 
ger and Mrs. Raymond Samp- 
son reported on the District 
Five Conference held at Toledo. 
District Five is composed of 35 
Zonta Clubs and has a member- 
ship of 1,400. 
Members were notified of a Charter Dinner Planned 
Stumpenhorst of Hastings, 
Neb., and Marian Holden, Mrs. 
Dale Peele and Mrs. Frank 
Heatley, members of the Mil- 
ford Zonta Club. 
Today, ore woman out of 
four has a life expectancy of 
85, whereas only one man out 
of eight can expect to light 8 
candles on his birthday cake, 
according to figures from the 
U. S. Bureau of Census. Stockholm Grad. Specialist 
“CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, B’ham 
MI 6-7373. Majl Orders. 
      
    
  
  
  Make Mondays Sunny-days 
What @ relief to.eend all your family wash to Pontiac 
dry! Oceans of gentle suds and man meus make 
ft shee prael Clothes ard towels ate flulty dried and 
Ided Then when Ww 
nothing left to do. 
Pe Pe ate     ! Den returns them there’s almost 
‘couldn't you like this service? — 
  
| Free Plastic Bag with Dry a Pe I Ae Pn NE g |   
  DRY CLEAN ERS 
ian = Ce = C4   
  
    
  
cap. If you want him washable, { 
was given by Edith Brandee wher’ 
  
  
VISION “ 
  DR. B. R. BERMAN. oaniaaae = 
FE 4-707! 17 N. Saginaw   Contact | Lenses 
    ‘reception and dinner to be held 
at Flint Nov. 1 for Dr. Nan 
Wolcott, newly elected gover- 
. nor of District Five. Reserva- 
tions may be made with Mrs. 
Mellinger. 
Guests attending the Thurs- 
day gathering were Anne     
  
    
  
give 
the IS 
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Fully Automatic 
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  _ SIXTEEN 
Openings for Waves 
in Pontiac Reserves 
The Pontiac Naval Reserve 
Training Center has announced 
that a limited number of openings 
for Waves are pow available with 
Pontiac’s Naval Organized Surface 
Division 9-104 (L). 
Positions available are stenogra-; 
phers, clerk-typists, and typists. 
Under a direct rating program) 
women can apply for advanced 
rates in the Naval Reserve and be 
assigned duties and receive pay 
commensurate with their training 
and professional abilities. 
week on Wednesday evening from 
7:30 to 9:30. 
Women applicants must be high'ta 
school graduates between the ages 
18 and 44, unmarried, with no de- 
pendents under the age 18, and 
able to pass the required Wave 
medical exam. Details may be ob- 
tained at the Naval Reserve Train- 
ing Center, 469 S. East Blvd.         
Crusader for Safety ' 
Learned Hard Way 
TOPEKA, Kan, (AP) ~— By a 
week from today 32-year-old Har- 
ry Blitz must decide whether he 
wants to spend the rest of his life 
standing or sitting. 
Blitz shocked the seventh annual 
Kansas Governor’s Safety Confer- 
ence Thursday with the.story of 
how an automobile accident 
wrecked his life. 
¥ * * 
It was the evening of Nov, 23, 
1957, when his smal] foreign car 
‘erashed into a stalled truck west 
The reserve unit meets once a! of Wichita as he was driving to 
his home at Colwich. 
‘He lay uneonscious in a Wichi- 
hospital for 20 days, He suf- 
ead severe head .and face lacer- 
ations, loss of his left eye and 
loss of sense of smell and taste. 
His right leg was fractured-in 63 
places. He suffered a nervous 
breakdown. 
Blitz-lost his job as a salesman and went on relief to feed and 
clothe his wife and nine children. 
He had been averaging about 
$9,000 a year before the accident. 
* * ; ore 
An operation is scheduled. ata 
Wichita hospital next week and 
Blitz hopes it will make it possi- Jjabout it lying ‘in bed,” Blitz ‘said.| 
training - 
Wheres agnidigmiiag Amn THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER:1     
     “TY believe driver 
on these technieal points. it 
     
       
          uy 
Ht & 
bie o3 
eats 
8   
  
ble -for him to resume work. 
in traction to relieve painful mus; 
cle pressure on nerves in his legs 
Tstop the pain by fusing his body in a sitting or standing position. 
Hers. ey Se aes ee. 3 
Now ‘a: engineer tan. highway! 
safety, Blitz stood’ on erutches 
and fired: questions -that stumped. 
ee ee en chee ne 
nageninre Blitz spends much of his time| 
and pelvis. Doctors think they: can! 
Blitz must decide. which he pre-|.     
      
     
      
   
     
   
                            
  a¢   
    
      
    
      7 
in BRONZETONE or BLACKTONE 
Save $50! Six contour back 
chairs with fluted trim 
36x 60” extension table 
with G-E Textolite top. Pes. 
and 
     
                
       
    
   
  YOUR CHOICE 
FIVE STULES 
    7 Pes. 
in BLACKTONE- 
or BRONZETONE 
588 - Save $50 on aanagrevad 
36”x 60” extension ta 
with G-E sears ye 
lastic top and 6 
matching 
hairs. 
    Reg. gare of AD 
tain’s chairs and con 
tt TP 
37114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
   
‘SEVENTEEN |     
“Pitty you belong, you ‘should exercise your American privilege K. Benson,. candidate-for county treasurer, gather with their 
tthe right to vote for your choice in the Nov. 4 election. Here party mascot to urge everyone in the ‘city and county-to circle 
Democratic candidates, Leo P. Meagher (left) seeking Oak- the. fourth day of November on the calendars and go to their 
12th District seat in the State Senate, and William voting place the first thing that day. ; sf 
= ~ 
REMEMBER NOV. 4 — Ellie the baby elephant seems -con- - 
tent to let her visiting three Oakalnd County Republican - 
candidates do the shouting to remind voters throughout: Pontiac 
and the county that less than a month remains before the 
biennial fall election. Helping the Pontiac Junior Chamber of   : ES 
Commerce ta’ ten getout-thevetp eampaign are, left to right,. 
‘Daniel T. Murphy Jr. candidate “for clerk-register of deeds, 
Sigg wy eee eg and. Sen. L. Harvey 
Pa aialliewe > 
  
    { 
come | 
| 
re 
Meade Alcorn said in an inter-| 
view he expects the White House to supplement the st ge sortie some of their holdings in gover-'tana, New Jersey, ‘New Mexico, 
fo California and back starting norships, with Democrats appear-/New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode 
Thursday. | ing likely to come out with a net! Island, Washington, West Virginia 
«¢ 8.4 igain. i(two) and Wisconsin. 
Eisenhower is _ expected to) fn 25 
schedule severa) appearances in| where 2% senatoria] seats are at licans are credited with being 
  the Midwest and the East. Alcorn! stake, local surveys give the Dem- ahead include Delaware, Nebras-|the basis of the party which last! ington. 
said most of these are likely to!ocra Requests to ‘Campaign Swamp. Ike |% ka, Nevada, Ohio, Utah, Vermont 
and Wyoming. 
In House races, the survey in- i 
H | 
dicated that | 
states outside the South The seven states where Repub-|may range anywhere from 10 to) ‘gest gains in California, Conmecti- 
49 seats. Counting vacancies on| = 
held the seat, the House division 
now is 235 Democrats, 200 Repub-| 
licans. — 
Democrats expected their big- 
jcut, Indiana, Michigan and Wash- 
  
lcontests and indicate the na 
Republican campaigners . said/licans are ahéad in only 7 
they felt recent declines in un-| 18--thia.were-the trend on elec. employment will help them in sev-'tion day, the Democrats would) 
eral vital states. Democrats gen-|pick up a net of 13 Senate seats. 
erally thought the economic up-| from the Republicans, including’ 
turn had come too late. one they won in Maine in Sep-. The Republicans also pointed to tember. This wotld represent a forecasts of agricultural crop pro-igain Democratic strategists say 
duction nearly 11 per cent above privately they hardly hope to at- 
lO previous record as a hopeful | tain. Without counting their Maine 
|Victory, Democrats now outnum- 
rheas and other factors might’ oa os 49-47 in the Sen-| 
alter, the picture before election oe 
day, “Bus. a sta = gurvey| ae e ~e he phot 
by the Associated States in which ae Democratic 
+ imake ecbcaater ae candidates are given the advan-| 
an gains in tage in the survey include Arizona. | 
ithe Senate and House. \Calltornia, Connecticut, Indiana, | 
(Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi-_ ‘gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- Slump Stays Away   
high rate’ in Pontiac, 
slumps elsewhere, 
“Ours is one of the few districts 
inv the.area where construction has, 
taken a nose-dive recently,” 
said Carl F. Alt. city building in- 
spector.   js. 
* * * 
So far this month, the aoe 
department hag issued Po home 
construction permits, “said, |   
See U.S. 
a 
ewer 
By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER 
| WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit- 
ed States is expected to begin re- Formosa Strait Soon ‘ while last month the feee totaled | 
43. 
This latter will include sage 
new homes planned by baliders | 
en Victory and Vernon drives; 
20 on Livingston street, and five | 
| on Astor street. 
It was estimated that permits! 
ssued Jast month covered $279, 300 
a of new home construction, | 
slightly below August's figure w hen| 
only 38 permits were issued. 
Altogether, there were 134 build-| 
Ling permits issued in August for, 
$427,913 in construction. 
A breakdown showed two cew 
commercial buildings, a $15,000 
restaurant planned = 43 Auburn” SS Fleet Quitting   
policy, and may’ press harder for ate on the Quemoy and Matsu_ 
a change with the return of more|Islands near the Red China coast. 
peaceful conditions, But Nationalist President Chiang 
The United States may soon be-|Kai-shek on Formosa has reject- 
Fe ne Srmeete cm National jal Ge neaie somcert of cutting 
Start reducing ee 
as   
  Causes 3-Car Crack-Up   
Recap oy 
, they White pore state- 
romised further ef- Safety Display a Hazard | Teeny USO Hostesses 
at YWCA Wednesday 
“A USO hostess training class will | 
be conducted at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- | 
day at the Pontiac YWCA head-' 
quarters, 22 Franklin Bivd. 
The class is open to single young| 
women befween the ages of 18 and. 
26, announced Irving Steinman, 
president of the Pontiac USO. In-| 
structors will be Kay Vedder and 
Norma Feiler. RIDGEFIELD, N. J—(AP) — The local Lions Club put a | 
badly smashed auto on display along the highway as part 
of the group’s “Slow Down and Live” campaign. — 
Two cars slowed down to have a look. A third didn’t. 
The result was a three-car collision: No one was hurt, but all 
three cars were damaged. 
One of the drivers, Daniel Kelly of North Bergen, was on 
his way home from Kentucky, where he had been arrang- 
ing a similar “Slow Down and Live” campaign.     
  | Secretary ‘of. Defense Nei] H. 
‘McElroy said on Formosa that 
U,-S. forces would not remain in 
that area indefinitely, but. added 
‘there were no plans to withdraw 
them at. this time. 
| The United States-would not be- 
ginewithdrawal “until the position 
of the 
Cea” he said. 
Fe‘Green of Rhode Island, Demo- 
evatie chairman -of ,the Foreign 
‘Relations Committee, Green has 
y criticized the administra- 
fe. Ale in detending the Na-| tiotialist-held offshore: islands, 
» Though Dulles and Green did 
boos séttle their policy differences, 
joined in a warning to the 
o munists not to be misled by 
political argument in this. coun-|. 
Mien with the danger of x shook s 
ly receding Communist Chinese is made 
    
   
                 
                        
    | 
| 
joined Home Building Still Brisk in Pontiac Home building is continuing at a’ Ave. and an $8,000 warehouse at (residential garages tobaling $24,786, 
seste) 986 Oakland Ave. In addition |and.43 for residentif] repairs and 
there were two permits for = 
total $45,000 in repairs. to build- 
ings damaged in the W. N. Me- 
Ine. fire at 11 N, 
Perry St. in August. 
Thete were 32 permits issued for   
      alterations _— “ 224. 
In ee ne were a total 
\146 permits issued covering an esti-| 
tmated $510,117 in Cee and 
repeirs.   
t 
Accuse Nazi Jailers-   
| 
ee. Germany (AP) — Two 
rmer guards in concen- 
= camps went on trial today 
jaccused of murdering about 11,000 
rsons. 
The prosecution is / calling 160} 
witnesses to tell of / the alleged 
killings in Sachsenhausen_concen- 
tration camp by Gustav Sorge, ff, 
and Wilhelm Schubert, 41. 
The. maximum punishment is 
life imprisonment. 
Sorge was a staff sergeant in 
    The prosecution charges an 
‘deliberately killed “with utmost 
icruelty” churchmen,. Jews and}. 
\former members of Parliament 
imprisoned in Sachsenhausen. 
[They also are’ accused of being 
iresponsible for executing 10,000) 
Russian prisoners of war, 
The two men were returned 
from Russian captivity as/ ‘‘non- 
amnestied war criminals” jn 1956. 
A Soviet military con- 
demned them to life imprisonment 
in 1947 on charges of murdering 
Russian . captives. They | served 
part of of their term in the. Siberian 
penal seftlement.at Vorkuta, then}: 
were returned to Germ under 
ation of 
The trial opened. with the reed: 
ing to the court of the life his- 
tories of the two men, | 
It. was disclosed that Sorge 
the Nazi party when 
unemployed in 1931 and rapidly 
won the name of ‘Iron Gustav” 
because of his prowess in street 
fighting. The court was told. that   
His Car Sideswiped, 
Man Injured i in Face 
ped by another | Saturday 
evening south of the intersection of 
32-Mile road and North avenue, 
seven miles east of Romeo. . ... 
  “Try 2 for Killing 
11, 000 i in Prison 
the Nazi SS (Elite Corps) and. 
*|Schubert a sergeant. 
Lawerence Murray; 51, ot ait 
to fee. Schubert was only 18 when he be. 4 Murders ~2 
lof Ex-Premier Sniper Guns Down 
Kin of Recent Lebanon 
Official Sami Solh 
BEIRUT, Lbanon (AP)—Wahid 
Soth,: a cousin of former Premier 
Sami Solh, was shot and killed 
bya sniper while driving through 
downtown Beirut today. 
“| §olh- was an. official in the min- 
istry of General Planning but was 
not otherwise active in politics. 
Eyewitnesses said he was shot - 
through the head by the sniper 
    
  from a nearby. building. Solh was 
‘driving down Bechara el Khoury 
Mark G. Billington | Premier Soth left the country just 
‘be 
Honored as Carrier. ,and attempts on his life. He nar- 
=F ly escaped one plot at the 
13, is one of 10 Pontiac Press car-;a mine blew up the car ahead 
riers honored recently for highiof his 6n a road outside Beirut. 
His hobbies include buflding mod. ithe Phalangist party began its 
el airplanes, and he plays base-'fourth week today with the Pha- 
gineering .in college. luntil Premfer Rashid Karam 
Mark has been a Pontiac Press/either resigns or forms a coalition 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|vering over, the 
Gerald G; Billington at 3735 Crooks|duced no satisfactory formula for   gan committing the alleged atroci- Street near the heart of the busi- 
fore president Fuad Chehab 
Avondale Junior High School/height of the rebellion against 
standards of salesmanship, citizen- | The general strike called by 
ball; After graduation from hig h/langists announcing thir deter- 
Intense political maneu- 
Rd., Rochester. lending the crisis. 
  
  ties, 
  
  MARK G. BILLINGTON 
‘ness district. 
|took office and after several plots 
eighth-grader Mark G. Billington, | President Camille Chamoun when 
ship and courtesy. |Chamoun’s militant supporters in 
school, he would like to study en-|mination to continue the strike 
| carrier since June, 1957. He lives cabinet. 
weekend pro- 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
AS LOW AS 
NO MONEY 
DOWN 
FHA TERMS 
  Complete Building Service i 
aes 
     
        Hour Telephone Service 
     
    
  
 EKIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRI 
  , MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 13, 1958   
  
ORGAN MINDED? DON’T MISS THE FAMOUS 
Lowrey Holiday 
ORGAN With Percussion Captain Marvin L. Cram, USAF, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cram 
lof Rochester, and husband of the 
former Luann M. Clymer of Roch- 
ester, hag received the Air. Force 
Commendation medal at Truax 
Field, Madison, Wis. 
Capt. Cram received the award 
* CELESTE BELLS nag onsen oevieg 
r personne! officer of. 
* VIBRA HARP 10th Tactical Reconnaissance 
* HARPSICHORD Wing at Spangdahlem Air Basé, 
* HAWAIIAN Germany, from 1955-1958, 
GUITAR He attended the University af 
Maryland, specializing in military 
science. The-Crams have three 
children, all born in Germany. | * SINGING STRINGS 
Glorious Music—Church, Theater — Pop at the touch ~ 
of a tab. In mahogafiy or 
walnut ONLY 995 
Matching Bench and Lessons Included 
TERMS ARRANGED 
. Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
Gallagher Music Co. 
18 E Huren St.        
FE 40566   
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  | WE HAVE THE GENUINE LONG Top Quality 
nati Lae NG DOW MATERIALS 
MANNNAAYAWA AN WHOA WA OLN | Word has been-received that Air-| 
man 1.C. Harry E.-Kuenzer, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. “id mel “ 
Drayten Piains, ne | 
was selected 
“Airman of thef 
| Month” at Baka-} 
lar Air Force?’ 
      
     
        
    
      OTT TT Lk HN A 
i meme 
  KUENZER 
       * 
| Earl and William David, sons of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clark David of 11! 
       
      
         
       ‘2h News. of Service Personnel 
      
      
   
   
     
    
      
     
         
       
        
           
  “Fort «Army eal Ce, ¥ Suse Less Locomotives 
Capt. Bigsby was a. dentiat in CHICAGO — At the start of 1 
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     |Navy serving aboard the icebreak- 
jd since April when they left Seat- 
sailed for Thule, Greenland. New 
3041 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-3766 & wit return to Boston. ‘er USS Atka, operating north of 
aS F -.C-P the Arctic Circle. 
it 10 = { ince Apel when they ltt Seat 
“WARP’S” BRANDED ON THE EDGE MEANS SATISFACTION OUARANTEED and then headed north to Boston, 
forming ice will close out the 
| Arctic shipping season this 
| 
[ * * 
Monday thru Thursday and Saturday 7:00 ‘til 6 P. M.—Friday ‘ti. 9PM. BE Army Glee (pees 
Sunday 9 ‘til 2 P.M. — Free Porking in Rear of Store Hours: |Union Ct., are both in the U‘S. 
| The two have been together | 
their home port, from which they 
KEEGO HARDWARE No.1 [re sesr5 
‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Eamer L. 
\Bigsby of 1439 Avondale Ave., has. 
icompleted a military orientation   
So much 
tobe 
, entrusted | 
with...   At first a parent’s arms mark the 
boundaries of a child’s world. 
But as the months and years pass, 
he pushes back those limits to 
reach eagerly for toys to play 
with ... for things to learn. 
A teddy bear, a ball, a new. 
book—each is a precious posses- 
sion. But one of the greatest gifts 
is never found on the nursery 
floor. It’s tucked safely away. 
It’s life insurance. Sufficient 
life insurance is a parent’s prom- 
ise of a full and happy youth for 
his child. It means that the child 
can choose his way of life when ~~ 
he is ready—with no need to take 
on adult responsibilities too soon. 
Life insurance—a couple of 
sheets of crackly paper... yet 
caught within its folds, the story 
of a child's future. 
InsTITUTE OF Lire INSURANCE, 
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When someone’ svounting on you... 
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automatic cooking utensil. Simply set fog ts dial . . 
the flame raises and lowers itself to maintain the 
exact temperature you want. Does all your pot- 
watching for youl Foods won't burn, scorch, or ne 
Fry oly 
  dry out. 
Jk ‘CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. Set the timer on 
the new gas range oven...leave for the day! Whole 
meals cook to perfection without worry or watching. 
* PERFECT BROILING. Direct flame broiling seals in 
the natural tender flavor of meat. And with gas It’s 
smokeless closed door broiling. 
i TIME SAVING. A turn of a dial and the correct This wonderful Triple-Thick 
Aluminum, 4 quart Fry Pan   7 a3<¢ 4% xe ee 
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P6-D-6177-40        
    Sl ic aM a Di, 2 as iia A aaa Rs a a al a iy a la pe 
a 
a tet PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 Sp ee ee 
& | ee = a of : | re { » ge IN * 
: ‘ # s e, > / oy f 
r ¢ iG 
  
10 oveand! wai Boys'| 
Block to Kansas City 
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Kansas 
“City. is swarming with farm. boys. 
@ightfall there will be 10,000 
them here from all over the 
abroad.   
  Fe Gol LAKE ORION — A Lake Orion 
         
   
   
   early Sunday morning by a fire 
* * .% 
  
Jackson St., was the home of 
Frank A. Gibniewski, 45, his wife,   
  
  
  
 Comularce Methodists 
Try to Build Up Choir 
COMMERCE, TOWNSHIP — An 
| all-out effort to build up the-Com- \ yi 
re ee 
vin progress in the Commerce area. 
* * * 
A Caraven of cars will form at 
8 p.m, Wednesday in front of the 
church. From.there they'll go to a 
|) ‘surprise destination,” for an hour 
of song rehearsal, Refreshments 
will follow, 
* * * 
Goal of the group is to have a 
50-member choir, Anyone interest- 
‘ed in joining should be at the 
| church Wednesday night, accord- 
hing to George Scott, director. 
m OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 
m Plastic Wall Tile ts 9-207 30 6-4862 
* MICHIGAN FIRST AID 
| tnvalié Neeés—Sickreem Suppites 
> 1621 S. Weedward, Royal Oak 
; 3 Doers North of 10 Mile 
i       
  
  _ {family of eight was left homeless) - 
which partially gutted their home. and 
The -nine-room house, at 44 W.|" 
= Goal Is $6,850 
imerce Methodist Church cholt i$lianq Rd. She and her aides pres-| a $200 
tus sd ¢ etak dation vote. 
Orion Township 
  Workers Still facil 
for Community Chest 
Drive Starting Friday 
ORION TOWNSHIP — The Com- 
munity Chest goal for Orion Town- 
ship has been set at $6,850. The 
drive will be conducted Oct. 17 
to 21. 
. en en 2 . 
Leadihg the Women’s Division 
campaign for the second year is 
Mrs, .Alfred Dacey, 463 Park Is- 
enly_ are conducting a telephone 
drive for workers. 
“No weman should be asked to 
solicit more than 15. homes,” she 
said, “We will need the coopera- 
tion of everyone to get the job done,” 
“The Women’s. Division goal is 
$2,450. Mrs. Dacey also is secre-| 
tary of the Orion Community Chest | 
Board, a member of the Finance 
Committee for Orion’s new Com- 
munity Center, Inc., and for sev- 
eral years has served as financial 
chairman for the North Oakland 
County Girl Scout Council. 
* * ® 
Assisting her in the chest drive, 
will be Mrs. Dan Abbey of 11 
Orion Rd.; Mrs, Halsey Davidson 
of 2307 Lapeer Rd. and Mrs. Ber- 
nard Espland of 456 N. Shore Rd. 
Gingelliville area chairmen are) 
Mrs. Harold Van Camp of 3414 
Gregory Rd. and Mrs. Allen Wick- northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. 
their home in Roehester. 
& 2. * 
For her wedding, the bride 
chose a gown of embroidered 
Alencon lace with a chapel train. 
A pearl tiara held her fingertip 
veil. She carried a bouquet of 
carnations, red roses and lilies 
of the valley. 
Vivian of Pontiac. 
* * * 
  man of 3781 Waldon Rd. 
           
                  
   MR. AND MES. DONALD 6. FITZGERALD 
To “Reside in Rochester 
Atter Trip Up North 
ROCHESTER — Upon return 
from their honeymoon trip to 
Donald G, Fitzgerald will make 
The couple was married at the 
First Baptist Church, Rochester in| and flower girl, Mary Ellen Bishop. HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRL. ‘til 8:30 a double-ring rite, Following the ceremony, a recep- BAKING POWDER (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) 
The former Velma Lois Bishop, 
the bride’ is the daughter of Mrs. 
Mildred Bishop of 42 Second St.,\” 
‘Rochester. Parents of the bride-j- 
Harkins of 2821 Gravel Ridge Rd.)7 
Maid of honor was Leatha Bishop | _ 
of Rochester, Attending the bride |” 
were her sisters, Irene, Shirley and | - 
| Eliza, all of Memphis, Mich., and 
George  Berklish of Rochester |" was the best man. Assisting were|.... NINETEEN _ 
  
“vena ahdp letend, 14 miles. oft 
shore from Biloxi, a British fleet 
; jot 60 ships sailed for New Orleans 
in 1815. This was the last naval 
engagement in which Americans 
ee es ee 
  
  
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11" 
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11 BECAUSE...ClabberGid | | 
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ie Ecieesroun 8 aarp Marvin Double Action ‘B k O ] ( 0. 4 ‘ony Fitzger and Arthur ’ 
McCratin of Clare, and the bride’s Means a er ptical 
brother, Elwins. Ushers were How- BETTER 
ard and Paul Bishop, = brothers Baking 8614 N. Saginaw (rctnad pared _— ere 
of the bride. 
Sw ae 
Ring bearer was Paul Bishop FE 8-4331 CLABBER GIRL 
    tion was held in the church, CLOSED WEDNESDAY 
  
  
      
‘AT BOTH : 
PEOPLE'S MKTS. 
Oct. 13 to 15 
Mon. .to Wed.              
  We Reserve the 
Right to Limit 
Quantities   
Rochester Garden Club 
to Meet at Historic. Mill 
| ROCHESTER—Picturesque, his-,1:30 for a combination tour and         toric old Clifton Mills, with an Oc-| |meeting on a conservation theme. | tober setting. will open its doors! Located at 3140 31-Mile Rd., be-! to the Rochester Branch of the tween’ Dequindre and Mound roads, | \Women’s National Farm and Gar-|the mill is one of the few left in| = den Assn. tomorrow afternoon at}the country that retains the buhr    
         
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Mica 
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FRE We Loan You | 
Tools and Tile 
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The Floor Shop » 99-101 South Saginaw St. 
Free Parking Rear of Store 
Open Mon. and Fri, ‘til 9 P.M.   
  
      + CHEBRE 
REE 
SSE 
R 
eee 
ee eee 
ee |speaking before the Berkley Ro- 
||Church in that city. A rally was| 
.. der of the road, according to Ro- Candidate Brown 
Busy in Oakland 
Donald A. Brown, Republican’! 
candidate for lieutenant governor, 
visited many groups in Oakland 
County today during his campaign 
tour which is taking the former 
Royal Oak state representative 
from county to county. 
Brown started off his tour here 
      tary Club at the First Methodist 
scheduled at 8:30 p.m. at the Wa-| 
terford Township High School. 
Stops were also made by Brown 
at a meeting of the Oakland Coun- 
ty Republican Womens’ Federation 
meeting at 2775 Sylvan Shores, the 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, a 
church supper in New Hudson, and 
a meeting of the Walled Lake Ro- 
tary Club, 
‘Almont Youth, 16, Hurt 
as Car Rams Into Tree 
noon when his car hit-a tree and 
overturned on N. Van Dyke, one 
and a half miles south of here. 
Carl W, Yoder, of 5776 Van Dyke, 
and went into a skid on the shoul- 
meo State Police, He suffered head 
‘by an Almont physician. 
  i 8 
ene 8 ee Yoder was ticketed for speeding. 
  
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Phone Fe 2.2895 ALMONT—A 16- year-old Almont} 
ales was injured Saturday. after- 
apparently lost control of his auto} 
and chest injuries, and was treated) stone method of grinding whol 
the original building, Clifton Mills 
still boasts the hand-hewn tim- 
bers put together with whittled | 
wood pegs, antique hardware and | 
the original millstones. 4 nearby 
dam supplying waterpower for 
this thriving operation is another 
favorite landmark for tourists. 
The attractive old stone farm   
tives to the State Conservation 
arrangements, Mrs. 
quart. 
BARBARA MOSKOW | 
Romeo Beauty - 
Vies for Crown 
lat Albion College) 
‘ROMEO — Barbara Moskdw; 20 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 
Moskow, 132 Sisson St., is one of 
eight candidates for homecoming 
queen at Albion College. 
Barbafa, a junior, was chosen. to 
represent ‘Alpha Chi Omega soror- 
ity in the annual competition. The 
  _ |¥958.queen will be named between) 
halves of the Albion-Olivet football |’ 
game Saturday. 
A blonde -with gray eyes, ‘Bat- 
bara -was Romeo High School 
homecoming queen in 1955. In 1957, 
she was Romeo's candidate for the 
Peach Queen title, and subsequent- 
ly was ed second maid of hon- 
or,       tion and music, 
  |house, ‘now the home of the Law-|~ 
rence Weymouths will be opened}! 
for the business meeting and tea,|_ 
at which time Dr. Roy J. Alexan- |: 
ider, director of student services at) 
|Michigan State University Oakland. 
iwill detail plans of the college.) .° 
Special guests will be representa-|_         Camp and Girls’ State this past| 
     
   Clark, Mrs. James Headlee and|- 
Mrs. Frd Weihe. Tea chairman|* 
is Mrs. Luther Carter, and floral|* 
George Mar-}: > 
        Barbara is meee. in educa- : . - | Sees 
igrain into various flours and meal. -** 
Founded in 1825 and rebuilt in | ~ 
1850 after fire destroyed part of | 
       
    
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= > i 
TWENTY °.. ae = 
~ Lions’ Best Not Enou Key Play Near Finish! J 
~ Foils Detroit Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ats oa) 
DETROIT — The Detroit Lions. put forth their best 
effort at Briggs Stadium, but the result was the same—| | 
they lost 42-28—and again they-failed to take advantage} — 
of easy opportunities. : 
They just didn’t have enough to contain the highly 
explosive Rams who scored twice in 31 of the last 55 
seconds. Detroit’s record:now stands at two losses and) 
a tie.   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, VT Re Pe ee ‘4 2 F Pie “ 
4 . e oe : begs ce “a eS e e ae 
| we + Poe 
Ane - 
-     
    
     
   
       Se #   
  
  
g2 
              running at-) 
  
  
      
              
  
      
  
        
    
      
        “It was our best game, we finally got a : sore 
tack moving,” said Coach?— — “This 
i te ; {———— —— To a man, every member of the} to 
George Wilson, but those the last eight yards, Cothren again Steeler squad credited Layne with) said, 
three intercepted PpaSS€S|converted to make it 21-21. - breathing new life into the Steel-|when J’ went back ss. The . Syh 
and three fumbles tell the} with only 1:12 remaining in ers who had lost thei first two a was yal ee Glen Will meet earring ine 
story of how we lost.” the ‘game, Morrall replaced Rote starts. Coach Bud , eens) sree funda-iRed Division winner, 
. and from his own 46, the ex- obtained Layne from Detroit in a|mfentally the same he had at De-jday at 1 p.m. for the MGA crown. 
Sogo res leat Lees quarterback passed trade and who enjoyec-huge suc-{troit and that helped me immense-| 7 *# = ® #7 
in the Green Bay game with sis = eins cess with Layne. at Detroit, com- ly. — Walled Lake sophomore Johnny 
the score tied in the fina) min- aerial to Cassady, who made a snanted ’ . Spee es epee |Walker turned in an iuabeensive 
ute, the Lions ran a play which beautiful catch with outstretched e seedians tat Fas in his debut sth 
| lost them the ball and a possi. | rms on the 18. He scampered “Ht tools. ened: tp wi, We & | og fll per pleased with my first |Michigan Saturday, He ran well, 
| ble victory, _ | tate the end sone nally have a guy who — aa Sera osteus aul made several tackles and recov- 
| * * * All told there were only 38 scrim- he is a and can , _ ered a tumble. John is : charge. He certainly came that is what counts not 80 
| Last week with the score at|mage plays to account for six Gncagh tae an much how I did personally.” [to share the, fullback duties with 
| 13-13, Bobby Layne pitched out on|touchdowns in the second quarter.| 9 ae While his t tes were hand-|70Y Rio the rest of the season if 
| wwe and caused a| The lone scoring chance in the|. h. y coaeextes mes starter John Herrnstein cannot : the 14 yard lin d : ; ing out the bouquets, someone re- 
| fumble which the Packers recov- |third a ek ia apa Misotoor beatin rok days cinded Tagua thet hs sol bien play. ah? & : 
| killing the hope for |Pecove ilson’s fumb practicg Steelers, mixed : 
Ce ey eld goal. (33. Lewis then fumbled on the ard cain in, [Up bis lays expertly. He tried| quoted not long 260 oe of pre foot| ©; A Smith ot Jackson and | 8 se goal. RAM GETS RAMMED — Jon Arnett (26) of a pass from Billy Wade for a 17 yard gain in 20 pgskes, making 10 of| Might be his last year of pro foot 
| Sas 19 and LA recovered and the threat . a good on Jack Reynolds of Waterford tied . 
i ended. the LA Rams and Terry Barr of the Detroit the second quarter yesterday. The Lions lost, thei for a net gain of 81 yards.|ball. Layne and said 00.) wits son for honors in the MSU 
f Pg gles eerie ns ae (Continued on Page 21, Col. 3) Lions (41) ram into each other after Arnett took 42-28. d Viol came close to connecting on os, squad tourney which de 
} with the ball on the 21 yard line| Yr Layne Fan Club = _ Le, Spartan South 
and two minutes to play. Detroit's ; V4 W. B a 
| new quarterback, Earl Morrall.| . : P, Waves banners The teams ef Ken Parlite-tich 
passed on a third down and it) Ll at Li 1G Brooks and Ray CaneJim Mc- 
SSznees COMS STay Unbeatermin NEL “ro. Sue Should the Lions have run an- vy share 1st place in the Michigan 
’ other play and stayed in field : . Pi nen plenty ef sominders of the Publinx Golf Association's Sth an- 
goal reach? This question was 4 Yo Bobby Layne trade when the De- |ncal best-ball tournament at High- 
asked Wilson after the game. ie e troit Lions played the Los An. |/@nds. Parkins’ and Brooks tri- 
Morrall was absolved of calling, , Va Baltimore Rall geles Rams yesterday. — a playoff on the ist 
the play. “I sent the play down,” Ye L Ro, blue and silver banner = ex As 
ees T\Afij, | “tagmeblenceer enw.” |The Detrot Tigers, cting, con WV y. Hanging from the lower end of | °TS. a slip at the gate last 
ee + « eTS = in the Stands Was another | Season, won't hire a coach to ré- 
| ; 4 lace “ ind be- 
ve thought it was the eh : sgn In ald rod eter + lace ‘Don Land who eft ee call, We saw a weak spot there ae. Tommy Henrich, Willis Hudlin and 
at the time and we were going ; rom f een gy In left field was a smaller sign (Billy Hitchcock, the other three 
for the t0ucndown have workea ams, Shamrocks Set’ for ‘Big One’ VA that sald “we want Layne.” (coaches last season, will return In 
co poe rates e e . e : Bobby Layne Guides nak ous pisces Mir police es 
the ground instead o nc . ; ; ° ; a 
into their arms.” said. Wilson, r | Steslers fo Vidory| Semvenemrasrss| IL Standings 
a WIKE VVINS IN SET) ovet Ecoles tenet st he “Of course, we would have ® er as : , : He said at the time he traded NATION faeen 
then tried a field goal if it was . . . By United Press International | Layne to Pittsburgh he realized — L f Pct, Pls. OF 
incomplete,” he added, By H. GUY MOATS “dish.” Jim Niebauer and Mike, in the are period after a score- vert — i. onl a The frisky Baltimore Colts, who = cesar enganitP ier hy [Covelene ioe | ° io te | < 
When Harris intercepted on the| A mid-sea8on upset and an UN-|Slivensky watched their Shamrocks] less 1 half, rolled up four count- [Rams and Shamrocks unbeaten in|hit the quarter pole of the season same fans who nea y booed Washington |... 120 333 Ja 72 
11 he raced 38 yards to the 49./€xpectedly difficult victory in the|p otter a favored St. Benedict club,| °* for a 23-0 win. SCL play, and sharing the top spot 'with a daylight lead, may be tough Bobby out of the stadium. oe red $23 3 70. 
| Billy Wade then passed to Del|twogame Suburban Catholic), 9 oF ks rose in the| Eaglets put up such a determined with three successes each. to catch in the National Football) - ieee ee EE 
| Shotner on the Lion 35, Wade tried | League weekend Pontiac ‘gridiron!’ oi. as a title hope on the|scrap in the, first half that ‘the pow- Rams and Shamrocks collide in|League’s Western Division race. |Gismo Wins at PYC Beltimore 2 0 ole m7 
) to pass to Leon Clarke but Jimmy |Package.”” could have a véry strength ‘of this startling perform- Ram. hac’ what could be a real tipoff for the} Always regarded as goqd front-| 1) 1. the last of the Pontiac “Engeles 3 2 0 667 I “ 
| David nearly intercepted as he Strong bearing on the champion-| | 7. erful Ram running backs wereljogn flag Sunday at 2:30 p.m. injrunners, the Colts proved they Yacht club “snowball” racing se ea ii eo 
and Joe Schmidt collided. ship race, and inject a new and ; / \eompletely checked. Only an ef-}Wisner Stadium. Off last week-|also can come from behind when Sunda nation: by {Dero 9 1 mo 6 
ALS important flavor in this week’s an-| The St. Frederick elevén, |fective defense kept the Eaglets out/end’s results, from here it looks|they spotted Green Bay a 17-0 lead a wee = Ge ts anges a aiineectts 
Wade'g next pass to Jon Arnett ("ual city parochial “title” battle.) which has rolled to two highly jot the scoring zone in that part of like anybody’s game. These annual|Sunday and then galloped to a 2417) he capeiziog of Mary tetsinl be Siew Corts 0 pee A — the 24, and|_.4 fired-up, keenly alert St. Mi-) impressive victories, hit a real |the tilt. Rams broke the game open|battles are always difficult to fore-|victory on Andy Nelson's 52-yard|Ualty was Dee-Ro. The Los Angeles 42, D Ed 
| Bee re scent tightroped the(Chael club tossed in the surprise] snag in St. Mary of Orchard in the third with one TD, added|cast,, touchdown run with an intercepted|Jo Goode’s High Dee-Ro. The cre |new yorx 11, wesingice i 
sidelines. tie the touchdown with garnish for the -fine-weather} Lake. The Rams got under way, |three more in the finale. The Shamrock victory was an | P55. . polo ater oat water, |Enicage’ Bears a Gun Pruschen 6 
| the clock showing 14:05 gone in 7 ee ee ‘urge ~ = | especially sweet one, coming be- It was the unbeaten Colts’ third | second finisher was Les Hunt- THIS WEEK'S QOmEDULE 
: the quarter. Paige Cothren con- iy ‘ fore the biggest crowd of the sea- | straight victory and work’s Judy-K and Bert Bouwkamp Baltimore at stork + 
| verted to make it 35-28. son (SCL) on this field. It was | them to reriiain one game ahead in Half-N-Half was third. ee at oe 
| ‘the kickoff, D Lewi “dad’s night” and proud parents | of the Chicago Bears and the | Final race of the series is set|Los Angeles at Chicago Bears | oe) a) Leth ten tele| lined up in a colorful teature at | Los Angeles Rams in the Western | tor next weekend. SE ee tadalcighin 
  . *ing and 76 yards as a pass re- 
oa a 
Lewis then returned the kickoff| 
“40 Shétner on the Lions’ 14. Ar 
; it was 144% with Cotbren's point. 
“ After Richter intercepted Rete’s 
pass, the Rams started on the Lion 
2 fumbled on the 17, The Rams 
recovered and immediately Ar- 
~ nett ran exactly the same play 
“as Mareoni and scored standing 
up, Only 31 seconds elapsed as 
Cothren made it 42 for LA. 
: x * * 
Hopalong Cassady, who finally 
ot a chance at carrying the ball, 
“was the Lions’ top ground gainer. 
‘“Hoppy”’ picked op 70 yards rush- 
ceiver, scoring one touchdown. 
* * * 
Detroit missed a golden oppor- 
tunity in the first minute of play, © 
_when LA fumbled the kickoff. Dave 
-Whitsell fell on Tom Wilson’s 
“bobble on the 19. res : 
“ Rote then fumbled on the first 
_ play but Stan Campbell regained 
- the ball by falling on it on the 
“11. Rote’s pass was then inter- 
» cepted on the one by Harris. — 2 
* The second quarter was a wild 
sscoring affair with each jeam tally- 
“ing” 21 paints, Detroit wag on the 
@four-yard line as the quarter start- 
“ec following Jimmy David's in- 
Aterception of-a pass on the Ram 
*40. Five running plays came at the 
end of the first period. 
x * * 
; It took three more plays but 
“Gene Gedman dived over from the 
“two and Martin converted to make 
St 7-0. : 
¢° One play from scrimmage fol- 
* lowing the ensuing kickoff, Wil- 
~ son ran wide around left end, 
", pieked .up- blocking in the sec- 
‘ondary and raced 82 yards for / 
: the touchdown, Cothren knotted 
“the count wt 7-7/ 
‘te the 37 and 10 pldys later Ged- 
.man drove one yard for the TD 
“aind with -Martin’s point it was 
14-7, Rote’s 15 yard pass to Cas- 
-sady and Lewis’ 19 yard sprint 
“were the key plays in the series. 
% Tt took LA only. three plays to 
“tie the score. Wade passed to Ar- 
“nett for 17 and then 54 yaius 
“nett went around end to score and Frederick fullback goes in for 
Sunday's hard-fought tilt with IN FOR TD — Jack Lyon, close-coupled St. 
Lyon was shaking off two Eagiet players, while   a Ram TD, in 
OL St. Mary. Charley Gujbord (61), 
St. Mary (85), Ken Kowalski, is in background. © 
Rams won, 28-0. . 3 Pentiac Press Hhote 
and other Rams watched. 
  
(fd 
; MIDWEST 
Army 14, Notre Dame 2 
Buffalo 19, Western Reserve 6 
Ohio State 19, Illinois 13 
Baldwin-Wallace 26, Wittenberg 6 
Bradley 7, Washington (Mo.) 0 
Valparaiso 37, DePauw 0 
Kansas 7, lowa State 0 - fa 
Southern Methodist 32, Missouri 19 
Wisconsin 31,.Purdue 6 - ' 
Northweste: wi 7, Minnesota 3 
» Cincinnati 14, Xavier (Ohio) 8 
-Towa 34, Indiana 
Ohio Wetleyan 41, Mt, Union 6 (Ohio) 36, State o . 
Defiance 12,-Ashiand 6 
Wabash 13, Eilinois Normal ¢ 
Kansas State 23, Nebraska 6 
‘Wheaton 90, Elmhurst 6 
Ohio U. 27, Dayton 8 : Ball St. 4% Evansville 160 = 
Southern Mlinpls 29, €astern Ilinois 8 
. Marshall 35, Toledo 12 
» “Weatern Tlinots 38, Northern Tlinois 7 
Ulinois Wesleyan 14 Lake Forest 7 
Princeton °90, Pennsylvania 14 Penh State.40, Marque é » 
  * * *     Maine 14. New Hampshire 9 
Columbia 13, Yale 0 
placate | 21, Temple 18 
Williams 31, 
Latayette 7, Dela 
Syracuse 55, Cornel! 0 
      or 0, wn 
Tufts 20, Trinity (Conn.) ¢ 
Harvard 26 Lehigh 6 CAF 
gs SCORE 
    Wesleyan 15, Coast Guard@ . * 
Rutgers 23, Richmond 12 
Connecticut 28, Massachusetts 14 
Rhode Island 52, Brandeis 22 
’ Amherst 34, Bowdoin 0 
| Colgate 7, Bucknell 0 
Boston Waitt o West Virginia 30 
: 8 
Texas A & M 14, Maryland 10 
ees b Tesh a Virginia 13 
William & Mary 6, Virginia Military 6 Wake Forest 13, North Carolina Bt 1 
Duke 12, Ler hong 7 2 ~S 
orth Carolina 6, South Cerolina 0 
anklin and pod a mM, 
as 
Auburn 6, Kentucky 0 
Clemson 12, Vanderbilt 7 
a a 4. Alabama 29, Pi 
| Texas 15, Oklahoma 14» Tulsa 24, peg | State 16 
  
  “Rice 24, Arkansas 
Arizona -( {f) St. 37, Laverne 0 
Texas Ch 96, Texas Tech 0 
Huston 44 ao: 
Colorado 65, wes al? 
Wyoming 36, 5 Btate 0 % State U. 6 
tim_aeae. per en iF J Teeny By 
Sate Nit 3B paalite a, Blebaes young @ \Maple Harrier Redford Snaps 
String at 28 
ford harrier team cut Kermit 
Ambrose’s cross country dual 
record at 28. And only a singie -jvens’ Dan Donar took a pass from 
|for lohg. On the ensuing kickoff 
a + a, Pirst downs ...... Soa cnnqoeac 2 13 
Redford High's track and harrier Yards rushin 343 
“Indian |Fussnet “a runners va have an ‘Indian Intercepted’ by 8 
i if UDSsobd sign’ .on amie = High. Fumbles iat ; 2 
4 OS 1. ee eee inf 
Last spring a jord track | st. michaci 6—31 
squad broke Maples’ string of |5',,Bened! 19 $00): 
dual meet wins at 28 straight. |Mynn «run 20 yds.); Call (pass 2 pf 
Saturday, at Birmingham, a Red: |3 ‘y4 St. Michaels wasted little time 
getting off to their win.- 
They drove 72 yards efter the 
opening kickoff, straight to a TD. 
Chuck Steinhelper, Mike Flynn and 
Bill Flanigan rushed the ball to 
the 10, where Tom Dabbs fired a 
corner pass to end Ron Call. Ra- 
vens put on a 45-yard drive of 
their own that failed on the 20, as 
the period ended. Shamrocks 
stopped ‘several other Raven drives 
that appeared to be going in. 
x kek otk 
Three touchdowns in the 2nd ses- 
sion clinched the win, after Ra- 
Art Massucchi for the Highland 
Parkers’ 1st marker. Art Storen’s 
boot put Ravens ahead 7-6, but not 
Jim Zugras grabbed the short kick, 
ran it to Ravens’ 44: In five plays 
Mike Flynn was over. 
Twice more Shamrocks drove 
across St. Benedict’s goal in this 
period. Call scored his 2nd TD on 
a pass after Steinhelper intercept- 
ed a Raven pass to start the 
march. Carl Ganje, in his first ac- 
tion since an‘ injury early in the 
season, -intercepted another Raven 
aerial less than a giinute after 
Call's tally, and in two Shamrock 
pass plays Stenhelper was over to 
give St. Michael a 25-7 lead it 
never relin —— 
St! Mike St. Ben 
   Flynn (run 
Pos: et. Benedict—Day Donat 1 yd.); Massueel (24-yd, run); Boer: 
hardt (run, 19 yds.) 
PAT> St... a }—Steinhelper ( . AT: St. Ben ick braren tn). eared “sito Gern Nagler. The awesome Forty-Niners, i 
The Cleveland Browns remained 
unbeaten the Eastern Division 
by whipping the Chicago Cardinals, 
35-28; the New York Giants took 
over undisputed possession of sec- 
ond place by edging the Washing- 
ton Redskins, 21-14, and the Pitts- 
burgh Steelers walloped the Phila- 
delphia Eagles, 24-3, for their first) 
victgry of the season. 
* ‘te * * 
The Colts climaxed their thrilling 
comeback against the Packers at 
Milwaukee when Nelson intercept- 
ed a pass by Bart Starr on the 
Baltimore 48 and went all the way 
behind a mountain of blockers. 
Johnny Unitas also had a big hand 
in the triumph, plunging over for 
the Colts’ first touchdown and toss- 
ing a ‘54-yard scoring pass to Jim 
Mutscheller, : 
The Bears whipped. San Fran- 
cisco behind the pass-catching of 
Harlon Hill and the ball-carrying 
of Willie Galimore and Rick Ca- 
sares, Hill nabbed two touch- 
down passes while Galimore and 
Casares each gained 74 yards 
rushing. Galimore scored once on 
a 23-yard scamper. 
A crowd of 65,403, the largest 
Browns totaled 332 yards rushing 
and 122 yards passing. | 
x * * 
The Steelers looked like a new 
club with newly-acquired Bobby   
Surgery Considered - 
Herrnstein M ANN ARBOR — Michigan faces 
six straight weeks of Big Ten in- 
fighting without its best all-around 
performer, John Herrnstein. 
“It looks at the moment as if   
Oosterbaan. 
The often-ailing Wolverine cap- 
tain and fullback extered Univer- 
sity Medical Center yesterday for 
observation on his left knee, It 
was hurt in the first quarter of 
Saturday’s 20-14 defeat by Navy. 
Heérrnstein was clipped acci- 
dentally on the play and carried 
off the field on a stretcher. 
* * x 
Doctors were waiting for the 
swelling and pain to subside be- 
fore deciding on an operation. 
* * * 
“He’s had misfortune after mis- 
fortune,” said Oosterbaan, whose 
club. travels to unbeaten ° North- 
western this weekend. 
The Wolverines seldom have 
been more futile than they were he’s through,” said coach Bennie | against Navy. Seven times they let 
scoring opportunities slip away aft- 
er advancing past the Middie 35. 
Michigan won the battle of statis- 
tics, but Navy had the necessary 
armament when it was needed. 
The Wolverines were called on to 
punt only once, That fourth-quarter 
kick was the turning point. It was 
doubtful strategy, a, quick kick on 
second down with Michigan ’ pro- tecting a 14-12 lead. The hall 
bounced to the Middje 15, but 
Navy wasn't hemmed in long. 
Joe Tranchini, a slick quarter- 
back, got the Middies rolling quick- 
ly on an 85-yard payoff drive, He 
passed and ran to the Michigan 36. 
Then Navy faked the off tackle 
play it was using all game. 
Tranchini hid the ball, stepped 
back, and hit halfback Diek Zem- 
  /waltzed into the-end zone with 5:05   slp sealaecsooensit 
to play.   
quarterback at Michigan State is 
a simple handoff to a halfback. 
It was entirely the running game 
that enabled the football Spartans 
MSU’ passing was almost non-ex- 
fro") viousty ranked fifth in the na-° tion defensively, allowing an av- 
|-erage of only 52.7 yards per 
ia 4; 
Michigan State rolled for 149 
rland against the Pan-         P. ‘ P 
point won, 28-29. -|(k); Massucct (k) of 's teammates at Detroit 
Redjord’s Tetry Moore was home First downs ....... oe ae i pone 3 
first in 10:27. He is a 2nd.semes-|Ferds paseing 00072000... He x * ter freshman. Fraser Cocks!Passes intercepted by ‘22.09 6] A loyard 8 
|(10:38), Dave Pew (10:38) and Pumiee cn 0CTLL gga ggg Charley Domenie riod errr Jim. Reilly (10:40) gave Maples st Pretericc 07.0 77200/018 97 ahea8l oe Gina with thee wianing mar- next three places, but Dan Reid’s OLS Mgry gi ot 8 a eal the > ’ n 8\ "TDs: St. Frederick—Lyon ” (run, 2\gin at Washington, New York 
oth wasn't to gain the wirt.|rss.)° Dergener (pase, 48"7ds.), Nesbit | seored twice in the opéning quarter Maples host tfle EML Thursday,| “pat: st. Prederick—Deschaine 4 (kt) jon @ six-yard rim by Frank Gif 
an geY he An Ne oe cu, reeuie on ate 12 mo at nn a eaanl seem ee De tional, _ lary 6;-6t. Clements 30, St. James 7. 'Helitich to Bob Schnelker,   “i dures -gnmnee: Sase yards ove’ 
undefeated — in if the_only practical call by, a/Roger 
to beat Pittsburgh 22-8 Saurday.| 57 yards 
each, Left halfback) Dean Look. 
accounted for 43 a as 
All the had mi- 
backs netted only 18 yards be. 
tween. them. ee 
State completed only three of 
nine pass tries, The top echelon 
quarterback finally gave up al- 
togethér on that newfangled notion 
of throwing a football. 
*. & 
Larry Bielat, the fourth string { 
‘give the idea a whirl, however. He 
tried one throw re’ completed it 
for a touchdown in the closing 
utes of the " 
  quarterback, still was willing to € 
C |  
ee 
eee 
    _IWRNTY.OND i     
  
RANGER GOALIE HURT — 
(right) of the New. York Rangers 
Howe (9) of the Detroit Red Wings who slams 
into New York goalie Lorne Worsley in the 3rd 
Se Detroit's Olympia Bill Gadsby | 
trips up Gordie 
3-4. Stadium. Worsley was knocked into the net and 
had to be carried off the ice on a stretcher with 
an injured leg. X-rays in New York today-will 
determine the extent of the injury. Detroit won, "AP Wikephete - 
  
  Big Win Makes Army Title Threal 
certainly ranks as one of the 
greatest of Coach Earl Blaik’s 
won the national crown in 1944 
and 1945, the war years. 
: * * * 
If Army does go all the way,     
AP Wirephete 
VICTORY RIDE — University 
of Texas coach Darrell Royal 
gets a victory ride off the field 
after Texas defeated Oklahoma, 
15-14 in the Cotton Bowl. Guard 
H. G. Anderson and center Dan 
Petty do the honors. 
  
Wayne Has Own 
Grid ‘Big Man’ 
in 33-20 Win 
DETROIT — Even the de-em- 
Presidents’ Athletic Con- 
férence has a few “big name” 
football players. 
The “big man” they're talk- 
ing about today at Wayne State 
js senior halfback Jim Macmil- 
lan who sparked the Tartars to 
& 33-20 upset win over the de- 
‘fending PAC champs Saturday. 
Macmillan scored three touch- 
' downs, kicked three extra points 
Knights of=Pythias ~ Hall, and gained more yards rushing 
than the entire Carroll team (105- 
104), . 
Macmillan started the romp over 
the favored crown wearers when 
he took a payoff pass from quarter-| 
back Mike Soluk after 4:41 of the 
first quarter. His three touchdown 
plays covered 30, 78 and 70 yards. 
  
Pythians’ Banquet 
Set for Tuesday 
- Annual fall hunters banquet at 
Huron street, takes place Tuesday, 
Oct. 14, with a fine program, in- 
cfuding: a conservation feature di- 
rected by State Conservation of- 
ficer Anthony Fairbanks, 
Toastmaster will be William 
Cowie, member of the grand lodge 
official staff. 
New Sidnaing Coach SEWANEE, Tenn. —Ted Bi- % hd 
  
  
PONTIAC PARKS AND. RECREATION MIDG: phage LEAGUES 
  
FO. 
: Heavyweights. —~ : 
ae we 43, oeehing ” ; 
wir fe ri mismo Weaver 
- ariehew weights : 
Weaver 16, a. -. 
verre 9, 
T ORIOLE RIOLE FIELD 
Bay 1ey 6, Central 6, 
Bet e 7, Whittier: ittier: 7 ¢tie). 
its 
Central 28, Whijtier a: " 
! es 
mee 
  * Black Hawks Set 
West Early NHL Pace quarter-century career. His clubs |marked Blaik and Co. will have to bow 
last 10 wears 
* * * 
Possibly a defeat by Auburn, the 
Rory (Colette 
Auburn won its third in a row, an 
  ‘New Look’ Chicagoans 
Hold First Place After, 
- 2 Wins Over Toronto 
By The Associated Press 
Chicago swept a pair of games 
from Toronto over the weekend, 
winning 5-2 last night, and 3-1 Sat- | 
urday. Chicago has.a 2-0-1 record, 
while second place Montreal, a 4-2) 
loser to Boston last night is 2-1-0. 
| Montreal, defending Stanley Cup 
ichamp, shut out Detroit 2-0 Satur- 
night, and two Saturday, in Chi- 
cago’s surprise spurt. He cost the 
Hawks $15,000 this summer, but 
probably gained a bit more in 
prestige in beating his former 
teammates. He had 13 goals in 59 
games last year for Toronto, 
Maurice Richard scored the 
509th goal of his NHL career for 
‘Montreal last night but Boston 
goals by Jerry Toppazzini, John 
|Bucyck, and Don McKenny took 
icare of the lead. All came within 
five minutes of the second period. 
Boston forward Larry Regan 
will be lost to the National Hockey 
League Bruins for 10 days because 
of am eye injury aattered Satur- 
day night.     
Farmington OLS Wins 
_First win of the season was 
scored, Sunday, for Our Lady of 
Sorrows School at Farmington, 
when St, Agatha bowed, 19-6. OLS 
led all the way, getting its first 
counter in the 2nd period when. 
Tom Wade went over i a 55- 
yard march, 
John Urbain scored is the 3rd 
got the 3rd TD in the finale, oria/ 3s 
pass play, Tim Lafferty scored for 
ae: as Bret 
unt. 
Fred Boylen, 5-8 219-pound .sopho- 
more guard on Michigan State's 
football team, was the 1954 diving 
champion as a ‘sophomore at 
Grand Rapids Catholic Central 
high school;   
    on a 40-yard dash and John Hirzel /=**s¢ 8-0 decision against Kentucky, Sat- 
urday night. The Tigers have. a 
ltoughie on the agenda this week 
iin Georgia Tech. 
In the Midwest, meaning the | 
Big 10, Ohio State and Wisconsin 
are riding at the top of the heap | 
with 3-0 marks. The Buckeyes 
licked Illinois, 19-13 and the Badg 
ers slaughtered Purdue, 31-6, They | 
meet in two weeks, a little matter |     which should make Michigan State 
(2-0-1) happy. | 
+ ® * { 
In the Southwest, it’s all Texas, 
the only undefeated team in the 
Southwest Conference. But in that 
league, uneasy is the head that 
wears the crown, The Longhorns 
play six straight games against 
SWC opponents starting this week 
with Arkansas, 
The land of the expiring Pacific 
iCoast Conference—the Far West 
—presents Oregon as its candidate 
for national ranking. The Bucks 
clubbed Southern California, 25-0, 
after losing a 6-0 spine-tingler to 
Oklahoma. 
  Lions Lose (Continued From Page 12) 
At the start of the éth quarter 
rookie tackle Lou Michaels drove 
in to block Yale Lary’s punt on 
the 21, Clarke picked up the ball 
on the seven and went over the 
goal line for the TD to make 
it 28-21 after Cothren converted. 
The Lions then moved all the 
way to the Ram one yard line | 
after 34 and 37 yard passes to 
Jim Doran. Gedman fumbled the 
handoff after Rote tried twice to 
go over. After Shofner had to punt, 
the Lions came back and Morrall 
hit Gedmian with an 18 yard pass 
for the TD to tie the score when 
Martin converted, 28-28. . 
Detroit’s next march to the Ram 
21 then started with 3:55 remain- 
ing, then came Harris’ intercep- 
tion which closed the victory gate 
for the Lions. 
Pirst Nowns Ruching 
First Downs Passing 
First Downs Penalties . 
whe TOTAL FI Seeds 
Yards Gained Rushing .... 
Ri Lai Qained Passing...... 
TOTAL YARDS GAINED is ae L.A 
Bee 
      me ODE eaIneEOes oc 10-22 
Passes Intercepted By ..... 1 3 
average Distance Punts .. 4-33 5-40 
Yards W penalized BAHOCB EIDE . 15 6 
mbles ww. eee eee nee 2 3 
Fumbles ta ees acted a at 4 sie i 
Los . ies 
Detroit 6 21 0 7—28 
Los Angeles: TD, Arnett 3 (14, 8 run 
17 run), Wilson (82 run), Sete (7 run 
with blocked punt), Marcon! (24 run). 
PAT, Cothren 6. 
Detroit: TD, Gedman 3 (2 run,@ run, 
18 pass from Morrall), ceomne? (54 pass 
from Morral). PAT Martin 4 
  
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AP Wirephote 
FAMILIAR FACE—Quarterback Bobby Layne looked familiar 
on the phones but strange in another uniform other than that of 
the Detroit Lions yesterday at Pitt Stadium where he quarter- 
ovat De Dees. 
  te 
a at 
{i Tee 
Z get i j g 
Julie Klymkiw, who replaced 
Ress (Lefty) Wilson this year as 
| the Red Wings’ assistant trainer 
and practice goalkeeper, was | 
summoned to the Ranger net for 
the balance of the game. 
The Redshirts held a 1-0 edge 
at the time of Worsley’s injury 
and the 25-year-old Klymkiw, who 
jwas a goaltender for three years 
|with the Winnipeg Warriors, yield- 
ed two more before the final aa By United Press International 
Hillsdale may be down this sea- 
son, but Frank (Muddy) Waters’ 
Dales aren’t out. 
The Dales proved it to upset- 
minded Albion in Hillsdale’s Home- 
coming game Saturday, throwing 
off a 13:7 halftime deficit to grab 
a 20-13 victory on a third period 
scoring burst. 
Now that the Dales have re- 
pelied the challenge of previous- 
ly unbeaten Albion, they have to 
wait twe weeks to meet Hope, 
the MJAA's only unbeaten, untied | 
‘team, 
Hope walloped Kalamazoo 27-0 to 
Bay City Central, - |         
BAY CITY (UPI) — The game 
  tle. 
* * «x 
Following a scoreless Ist peri 
which saw Worsley turn back 
Red Wing ry the peerless Howe 
clicked at 8:35 of the 2nd stanza. 
He received eee perfect 
pass and rifled a sizzling 30-footer 
past the startled Worsley. 
Pronovost scored his goal on 
a solo flight in the 7th minute of 
the 3rd period while teammate 
Red Kelly was serving a tripping 
penalty. Pronovost faked Andy 
Bathgate right out of his skates 
and zoomed a 30-foot backhander ' 
past the unprotected Klymkiw. 
Less than two minutes remained 
in the game when Howe clicked 
for the 2nd time. Alex Delvecchio 
rescued the puck along the boards, 
sent it to Norm Ulman who in turn 
relayed it to Howe and the great 
right winger blazed a 45-foot shot 
into the pet. 
It was a relatively mild contest 
from the penalty standpoint with 
10 infractions being called, six, 
against the Rangers. 
  
|Shrine Upsets First 
Division’s Top Team 
Third straight victory was 
chalked up Sunday night at River 
Rouge, for Ron Horvath’s Shrine 
eleven, a 20-0 win over First Di-|: 
vision Catholic league leader 
Lourdes, Shrine now holds- top 
spot. 
John Seymour’s first period TD, 
another by Mike Glynn on a Ron 
Bishop pass, and Mé¢Laughlin’s 
p|tally did the trick. Lourdes went to 
Shrine’s five at the start but was 
stopped after which the Royal Oak 
club went all the way in. 
Shrine made 307 yards rushing 
to 75 for losers~’       that was supposed to settle the 
  
  ipletions h by Ray 2iee No. 1 spot in state prep foot- 
ball cincles just left the. situation 
more confused. 
Flint Central, ranked No. 1 the 
past two weeks by the United 
Press panel of coaches, and Bay ithe two schools in a tie for the| 
| blitzed Hillsdale Bounces Back 
as Chips.Keep Rolling spoil the Hornets’ Homecoming! 
celebration and hand them their 
fourth straight defeat in as many | 
starts, Pete Watt scored twice for 
the Dutchmen and Bill Huibregtse 
kicked three extra points. 
The Hope-Hillsdale victories put | 
MIAA lead with 2-0 records. 
’ The Dales, in recerding their 
27th straight conference victory, 
became the first club to score on 
_Albion this season, Hillsdale 
Albion with two touch-   | downs in seVen minutes in the . 
| third quarter. Howie Rodgers 
capped a 77-yard march with a 
three-yard run -to tie the score 
at 13-13 and four minutes -later 
a fumble set up Earl O‘Shaughn- 
essy’s one-yard plunge for the | 
winning TD 
ia Ge other MIAA gue Len 
Flint Central Tie = ran for three touchdowns to 
give Alma a 27-12 victory over 
Adrian and Olivet lost a non-league 
game to Ferris, 6-0. 
Central Michigan nipped Eastern 
on Bill Odykirk’s conversion, The 
unbeaten Chips, ranked ninth in 
the UPI small college poll, scored 
in the first period. Oarie Lemanski 
set up the touchdown by firing a 
      City Central played to a 13-13 tie 
Saturday night before 9,500 fans. | 
Bay City was ranked second, only | 
two points behind Flint last week. | 
Flint’s chance to pull out a 
victory in the final minutes was 
snuffed out by the Wolfpack. 
Bay City halted a Tribe drive on 
its own 10-yard line. : 
Bay City moved to a 6-0 lead in) 
the first period driving 57 yards/§ 
after the opening kickoff with 
Butch Kikaly going in form the/? 
seven. But speedy Art Thrash|® 
pulled in a 30-yard pass to tie the|) 
game in the second period. Ron)” 
Watkins, another Flint speed-mer- |i; 
chant, stunned Bay City by ald  wikes 
° 
89 yards for a touchdown. .Keith|/ the second half kickoff and racing)’ 
  Richardson converted. 
Jerry Gross, Bay City’s 
flight quarterback, passed top. 
the 
Wolfpack back into the game with|» 
a 30-yarder to. John Young and 
Gross made good on the extra 
point attempt to“knot the score. 
Romeo 34-0 Winner 
in Tri-County Opener 
Scoring in every quarter, Romeo | 
ruined L’Anse Creuse’s Homecom- | 
ing in a 34-0 romp Saturday after- 
noon in the opening game of the 
Tri-County Leaghe season. 
Reid Olszak scored three times, | 
Tom. Meyer and Ren Schmidt once | 
each for the Bulldogs. Schmidt 
booted four extra points. Two of 
the scores were on long pass com. |       
      
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           56-yard pass fo Frank Gawkowski 
that carried to the one and o) 
Beach plunged over. 
Eastern, defending [IAC channel 
pions, came back with an 80-yard | 
third period drive, Dave Longridge | 
going’ in from the one. But’ Don 
Mathews’ placement attempt 
failed, Central tried five field goals | 
but couldn't connect.   
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  rm WENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958. 
LAKE THEATER , ae 
ve Life of Pope Pius old in Pictu: ERICH MARIA REMARQUE'S “ : 
  A Uneversal International Prciure starring 
JOHN GAVIN - LILO PULVER 
ttenng JOCK MAHONEY « DON DeFORE - KEENAN 
sed ERICH MARIA REMARQUE, Sogmicns 
  
  
    
  
    
                        FOR THE GODS. . COLOR 
Jose Ferrer 
THE HIGH COST 
OF LOVING “mony. 
  Cintms GCort 
  
  
  
   LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
SONG * LAUGHS * TECHNICOLOR 
Rock-A-BYE BABY 
and MARACAIBO 
TUES., WED., THURS. 
“VERTIGO” 
COMING FRIDAY 
“KING CREOLE” 
_ COMING SOON 
“PEYTON PLACE”   
“THE KEY” 
“Brothers Karamazov” 
      
  “INDISCREET” © [| 
“Reluctant Debutante” | MANY VISITORS MADE POPE 
Cardinal Pacelli’s conduct of the office of Papal Secretary of State and his 
popularity with his colleagues led to his election as Pope by the College of Cardinals 
on the third ballot. He was crowned March 12, 1939, in the colorful, ages-old cere- 
Pius XII sometimes was called ‘‘the modern Pope.” Hé did not hesitate to dis- 
card traditions. In a precedent-defying interview with the Associated Press on the 
eighth anniversary of his coronation, he said: “Men are commonly, children of the 
age in which they live. Hence'the church necessarily must have an alert interest in 
each age in which her members live.”’ 
He was the first Pope to use an electric razor, the first to write his speeches 
and church documents on a typewriter, the first to-use the telephone regularly. He 
CARDINAES MADE 
Although Pius XII was known as “The Pope of Peace,” it was his lot to reign 
in a time of bitter wars. World War II began shortly after he was crowned. There 
followed the ‘‘cold war’’ of ideologies between the East and the West and then the 
“hot war” in Korea. Meanwhile the Roman Catholic Church itself was engaged in 
a bitter and expanding war with communism. 
Pope Pius tried in vain to dissuade Mussolini from taking Italy into the war. 
The war came close physically as well as spiritually to the tall, frail Pontiff. 
When the Germans occupied Rome in September of 1943 he was isolated in the 
- Vatican from most of the Catholic world except for radio and occasional diplomatic 
couriers. Bombs fell in and near the Vatican. After his appeal to both sides not to 
make Rome a battlefield, the city was spared. 
As the cold war increased in intensity the Pope ordered major excommunica- 
tion — denying the sacraments and comforts of the church — against militant hd 
HOLY 
development of little for wine, and for.many years kept fit in a gymnasium he had_constructed in 
the Vatican. Electric elevators were installed in the apostolic palace during his 
regime. Once, to the consternation of everyone in the Vatican but himself, he got 
stuck between floors. When a aay reached him they found him calmly 
reading his breviary. 
  YEAR 
Communists anywhere in the world who also were Catholics. In 1950 he called 
Catholics to Rome for a Holy Year dedicated to peace. While the Holy Year brought 
the war in Korea, it provided the setting for what history may consider Pius XII's 
most significant act — the proclamation of the Assumption Dogma. 
This required Catholics to believe as a tenet of their faith that the Virgin 
Mary was taken into heaven in body as well as in spirit. It was the first Dogma 
in nearly 100 years to be prociainied by a Pontiff. 
Popé Pius met more people than any other Pontiff in the long history of the 
Church. He met millions in private and special audiences and in the greatest gen- 
eral audiences ever held by a Pontiff. 
The creation of many cardinals a his long reign left a deep nae on the 
the Church. RADIO AND PHONE : 
was the first Secretary of State ever to be-elected Pope and the first Raman in- 
more than two centuries. While Secretary-of State he was instrumental in having 
installed-the Vatican's first radio broadcasting station. 
. Plus XII seemed particularly gt ease with Americans. In an address he once 
remarked that the Catholic faith stemed to do as well er better in democratic 
countries — a point of view contrasting to that of his predecessors. 
Until late in life he slept only five or six hours a night. He ate sparingly, cared 
            
       | nent of light comedy with films 
. 
' 
y » 
qi 
fieik af 
  
    
    
BLUE Sh 2150 OPDYKE RD 
FE 4-461) 
       
  EXCLUSIVE 
mt DOUBL THAT OUT-JOLTS THEN ’ RED FIGHT 
  
  Last 2 Days. | 
At: W:24 - 8:98 - 5224    Bagwell Blames Williams, Governor Blames Ike   
                
  7:34 ~ 9:24 
Hot Tin Roof \ METRO (Dov 
Elizabeth TAYLOR Paul NEWMAN 
  
  
Walt Disney's 
the LIGHT in the FOREST 
Also 
The Bowery Boys 
“IN THE MONEY”     (Economics and politics are thor- 
oughly mixed in the election cam- 
paign in Michigan, the motor car 
state. This Associated Press poe 
one of @ series, tells about it. 
By ROGER LANE 
LANSING  — Economic woes 
hold the key to the Michigan elec- 
tion. On Nov. 
whom to blame, 
* * x 
Though the unemployment situa- 
tion has shown improvement lately, 
it is a big talking point between 
Democratic Goy. G. Mennen Wil- 
to unseat him, Republican Paul D. 
Bagwell. 
* * * 
An October tabulation showed 
420,000 people were jobless, more 
than 14 per cent of the state’s work 
force. This compares with 485,000 
‘in mid-August. 
Most ‘of the unemployment was 
in the auto industry. Improvement 
has been due largely to 1959 model 
/produttion, and auto firms say 
things will get progressively better 
if the new cars sell well,   
  
      
  
  GHRLEY BOOTH -ANTIONY PERKINS oe SHRLY Mel ANE LRRD   
  
        Plus! An Explosive 
Cagney Type Shocker!   e. 6.36 k * * 
Williams has centered his cam- 
on charges that President Eisen- 
hower and Republican policymak- 
Poe 10:45 ansmmmmy fers are responsible for the work- 
‘oda : to lers’ woes, 
Y 25¢ I kt kk 
Williams, unquestionably the 
greatest vote getter in Michigan 
history, is aiming at another Dem- 
 ocratic sweep to. bolster his hopes 4, voters will decide; 
liams and the man who is trying] » 
      for the presidential nomination in 
1960. 
Since last November, Williams 
has hammered at the theme that 
the hundreds of thousands with 
flattened pocketbooks and a back- 
log of rent and food bills owe their} 
troubles: to President Eisenhower) 
and his policymakers. He’s fond 
of talking about the ‘‘Eisenhower 
recession.” 
* * 
In a counter offensive, Bagwell 
has told Michiganders they are 
reaping the harvest of 10 years of 
illiams 
ok ok 
Bagwell says the governor has 
been. hostile to business and partial 
to union labor. He says this has 
lost the state 200,000 factory jobs, 
mostly to its neighbors, between 
1953 and 1957. 
In Michigan, union labor is per- 
sonified by Walter P. Reuther, 
United Auto Workers chief, a po- 
tent Williams ally and target of 
many Republicans nationally. 
* * * 
U. S. Sen. Charles E. Potter, 
Republican bidding for re-election 
is caught in the Williams-Bagwell 
crossfire, a kind of innocent ‘by- 
stander handicaped by the No. 7 
position on the ballot. 
x *« 
If Williams effectively pins the 
fault on the Republican elephant, 
Potter probably will go down -the 
drain, 
The most interesting figure in 
the campaign is Bagwell, a 45-       
      
   
   . Robert Ivers 
gann 
Johnson 
Starting Wednesday 
m WILLIAM HOLDEN > 
THE MOON IS BLUE’ FRANK SINATRA 
“Man With the Golden Arm” |     
  THIS IS NOT 
THE TYPE OF 
PICTURE THAT 
REQUIRES AN 
IN-A-CAR 
HEATER 
& DRIVE IN 
2150 Opdyke STARTS F FRiDAY.‘0 OCT. ‘TT, for.an 
EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND CO. FIRST RUN - 
BLUE SKY 
      
Rd year-old Michigan State University 
speech professor who stepped for- 
ward to take the GOP nomination 
— else wanted. 
A persuasive, friendly man, Bag-| 
well quit a $17,000 a year job to 
make the try against staggering) 
political odds and in the face of 
personal handicaps. Twenty-seven 
years ago, he suffered a football 
injury that was followed by polio 
and partial paralysis in both legs. 
He still walks with a cane. 
tute. On Aug. 5, it pulled the lowest 
primary vote in modern GOP 
history. . 
* * * 
Still, with tireless zeal, a ready 
handshake and an articulate voice 
Bagwell has infused life, hope and 
a new measure of cohesion into 
Michigan Republicans. 
.-* *&* & 
His campaign is expected to get 
a big lift toward the end, and a 
welcome ‘bundle of cash, from two 
appearances of Vice President 
Nixon in the state Oct. 27, one’a 
$100-a-plate dinner at Flint. 
The fact remains that he is up Economic Woes Main Issue in Michigan Election 
champ in Michigan. ‘Williams, tall, 
handsome 47-year-old heir to 4 
toiletries fortune, is making a typi- 
cal whirlwind effort. From 6 a.m. 
luntil late at night, he has biker 
shopping ceriters, union halls and     is rated a good chance of vi AP Newsfeatuares | 
if Williams wins this time wis. 
000 or rhore. 
| 
Old Law Still Works 
WARREN, Vt. (AP) — After a 
       
ore. TO- NITE * 
  SHOW 
STARTS 
7 P.M. 
FIRST RUN! 
E SCORCH A ALL! 
Fy        
    
       
      
       
    
     
~ 
“Adolph. Zukor wanted sme to th 
stay and he even offered to jump : 
my salary from $2,500 a week to mS 
$3,500 instead of my next raise, 2 : 
a cece Te serene: }ing. the. picture ne breakup of the 
to do, If 1 stayed, I would be in ‘player lists, In 
the same position of having to an ever greater 
take pictures that.Gary Cooper, concentra- 
William Powell or Clive Brook stars, And 
turned down." gal- 
So Grant branched out on his common. offer 
own, and his services have been increasing 
in-demand by producers ever share his movies. 
ze isince. Largely a dramatic actor}. of his cur- 
sjat Paramount, he established him, * and 
‘\self as the screen’s best expo-/h the nega- 
| 
hands at factory gates, crossroa ds. 
| 
| nationality group meeting places —| farmer said one of his cows had} 
calling square dances, eating kiel-|been stolen and butchered, police | 
basa (Polish sausage), or crowning|arrested Walter Lowe, 27, William | 
a queen as the occasion demands. |J. Guyette, 32, and James W. 
x *&« * 
The Democratic state organiza- 
tion, one of the nation's strongest, 
is better oiled than ever and once 
more hand in glove with 
Reuther’s disciplined union forces. 
x * * 
Shoved into the background, 
Potter, a 41-year-old double am- 
putee ‘with 11 years in Congress, 
has a real fight on his hands. 
Potter's opponent is Lt. Gov. 
Philip A. Hart, 45, a personable 
attorney and protege of Williams, 
his classmate in law school. 
Like his GOP rival, Hart, fa- 
ther of eight children and part 
owner of the Detroit Tigers base- 
ball club, has played a backseat 
role, 4. Companion, 26, held them on an 
intoxication warrant and said they |j 
would be arraigned later on a sel- 
dom used charge of cattle rus-/       
  
tling. PRVVTT TTT TrTCYYTYTYTYTeeeY TrrrrrvwyTTTrrrrrt ye. +   
  
Hunters Bag 7 Bears _ — WITH 
MENOMINEE ® — A nine-man, 
hunting party in Menominee Coun-| 
ty thinks it has a national record | 
for the largest single bear kill — 
seven -animals at one’ fime. The 4 
bears, the largest 350 pounds, were. 
killed in aywhere 4-year- 
gld Kenngth Scott'was lost recently ¢   a aah 
       ett TtTTTttrCrttrrtrrrtrrrrrrrrrveertrrererrereeree 
THE FINEST AT 
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. 
  
and died$of exposure. re   
  Wyoming thas about 1,925 miles @ © © © TONIGHT @ @ @ e@ 
    
of railway trackage.   
  
He ran about 150,000 votes be- 
hind Williams when Williams won 
  SS the alltime Democratic   by 290,000 in 1956, and generally   
Sneak Into Parking Lot   
Little Cars Stymie MSU 
EAST LANSING (P—Michigan State University 
has given up on trying to charge parking fees for 
low slung foreign sports cars. 
_MSU officials were aghast when they discovered 
the. foreign jobs were sn 
gates of toll parking lots. 
changes. 
x ok * 
But Richard Bernitt, 
safety, said a check showed 
a dozen of the low cars among the 6,673 registered 
on the campus. 
“It wouldn’t be worth 
gates,” he said. eaking in free under the 
They promised immediate ~ 
> 
MSU director of public 
there. were only about half - 
the expense to change the 
  
     
    
                
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STEWART GRANGER Showing of Two 
  
A radiant entertainment that 
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IN-CAR “IF IT'S CHILLY — WE HAVE 
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 - T. Conley, Gary K. Fromm, Wen-| 
.of recruit training. After this train- 
       
   
   
    
  
What he actually said 
tific mumbledegook 
PATIENT IN EXPLAINING 
  
22:Area Men 
Join Marines 
in September 
A total of 22 men from the Oak- 
land County area enlisted in the 
U.S. Marine Corps through the 
tiac men, They were: Daniel L. 
dohnson, of 404 Edison St.; Grant 
E. Mapes, of 477 8, Marshall St.; 
and Kenneth W. Eubanks, ef 242 
8. Saginaw St. 
Among the county enlistees | 
were: Richard W. Hummel, Licyd | 
dell E. Trager, and Robert C. Ba-, 
den, all of Waterford Township; 
and William C. Brown, of Pontiac 
‘Township. 
: * * * 
Others were: Michael C. Kelly, 
Donald E. Barrick, Ross R. Me- 
Cord, Walter R. Vore, and Paul E. 
Beicher, all of Rochester; William 
T, Klepetsanis, of Troy; and Har- 
land A. ‘Noland, of Walled Lake. 
Rounding out the list were: Don- 
ald E. Eubanks and Boyd H. Rob- 
inson, both of Ortonville; Otto O. 
Wright, of Drayton Plains; Dwight 
F, Hahnefeld, of Orehard Lake; 
Frederick A. Spencer, of Auburn 
Heights; and Robert J. Kowalski, 
of Utica. 
‘The men were flown immediately 
to San Diego, Calif, for 12 weeks 
ing period they will be transferred 
to Camp J. H. Pendleton at Ocean- 
sile, Calif. for five weeks individ- 
ual combat training. 
  
Social Workers Group 
Will Meet Tuesday 
The first monthly meeting of the 
Oakland County Chapter of the 
National Assn. of Social Workers 
will be held Tuesday. 
The meeting is scheduled to be- 
gin at 8 p.m. at the Conimunity 
Services .Building, 132 , Franklin 
Blvd. -Refreshments will follow 
the. fofmal meeting. All social 
workers in the Pontiac —-area~are}~ 
  invited to attend. 
- HALF ACRE CASTLE       So help me, that’s what the man 
said. ,   BOOTS 
* 
  
      
  
  
   O] ORE CSTTING TER: 
VRCATION SHORT ANP.   
                
  
  
    Projected separately, the image| wave length longer than 
nee \ BOARDING HOSE” 
| = THAT = LET'S 
AH, IT'S. GOOD TO SEE YOU TADS PLAYING ne crs FOOTBALL! GREAT GAME BvILDS 7 LIKE & HIN CHARACTER! «=~ WHEN I PLAYED FULL- = BACK AT.YALE I WAS SUCH A POWER- OF AKEFEREE 
FUL BALL CARRIER THAT I SCORNED             
  
    Wy OUR 
BLOCKERS AND RAN MY OWN INTER- /A9OLONUS.Z GAME FERENCE /a» HAK-KAPE/am I MUST =] IF HE TELL YOU ABOUT THE MEMORABLE KNOWS 
GAME IN WHICH L THREW MYSELF A sO, FORWARD PASS TO SCORE [a= MUCH; THE WINNING TOUCH- 1 et DOWN AGAINST ; PRINCETON / THAT 
Ye WAS QUITE A i n 7 , EAT # > > 
1 \‘ £, ° i: 
1,0? | ew Vee 
ns ae - { f\ ( wee (i, % Ps 
te ‘< 
“ iv FO 
— OWN 7, PASS fe % \ q ; SS ‘ 4%. ot wi ; =: 
Whe ee, ° ps > " 2 4 
pe 3 Ss E STRUCK HIN- aad Rear Gy A ing US Pot On. ce Oana HiS OWN CURVE = . 2) 
OUT OUR WAY 
      
NOTHING-- HE SEEN 
SUMP'N 
FALL IN FT, HE'S A GENIUS 
AT SPOILIN’ OUR 
DAYS! DIGGW 
I'D--F'D-- SAY, MAKE HIM TELL 
WHUT’S WRONG 
WITH THIS 
i 2 WILLIA /0-/3 —FHE GPOER. 9 nai wre SS   
  ys 
a_i 
    
      
        
  
  
  
  
  
' . 
SS UBT an EVEN BREATHIN'T 
AROLSE HS ; 
TERROR gat, 2   BB 4 b. % 
: ZAA,, Ww NA       
    
By Leslie Turner   
  
    RISING WIN! 
THE       
   
  ID BREAKS 
LONELY SILENCE 
     
     
     
   TH WAVES ARE GETTIN’ 
BIGGER NOW...AND ROCKIN’ 
OUR PLANE WORSE. L 
WANT MY MOMMY} 
      
    
      
  LEAVES 
aL RN BU SMa MILER   
   iN "| 
    
      
  
   FOLLOWING YOUR ORDERS 
  
    oct -3~_       
      
      YOU TOLD US TO DO OUR 
LEVEL BEST,     
      
      
     
    
    Servis, tre. TM. Reg. US Pat. OFF. 
John Morris           
   phd 3 oH   
    
      LEAVES LEAVES LEAVES AND LOOK AT CHUB SITTING THERE] 
ALL MORNING WHILE His 
LEAVES BLOW INTO My YARD! 
  
  1 OION'T GET THAT CHUB., DIO YOU SAY RESTING, 
OR RUSTING 7 
            
        
THE GIRLS 
  
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PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take edvantage of this easy way 
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~ To Place Your 
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  DIAL FE 2-8181 
Ey 
    HG Make _ Charles, I let hint chase me. all a ae _ you'd know better what to say to him,” 
ates * ‘~ 
              
      
         
the way from town. I thought 
  __ MORTY MEEKLE   
    NOW, REMEMBER, 
LINK. HERE (6 THE 
FOOTBALL..T 
    
        
    
    © 1958 by REA Service, ina. T.M. Reg, U.S. Pat. OFF.   
By Charles Kuhn   
    
WERE BAKIN’ DRIFTED 
THROUGH TH’SCHOOL 
WINDOWS/ 
    TH’ DELICIOUS AROMA "|! TH’ GINGERBREAD YOU 
© 13 none Pestires Somtonte fie Weyl ntuhite sen 
   KIDS HUNGRY AN’ANX GOLLY, BUT IT MADE ue 
T’GET OVER HERE. AN’...   
  
     «WHEN SCHOOL FINALLY 
LET OUT, I WAS ONE O’ TH’ 
KIOS TRAMPLED IN TH’ RUSH // 
  
  Walt Disney   
    
                  
  
  
  
         
    
     
   
           
    
     ee se 
a 
a 
Ae 
abe 
a 
      
  
       
     
      _ ter Shop, 710 W. Huron St., yester- TWENTY-FOUR ‘THE: PONTIAC   
Try to Halt Cut 
of Judges’ Pay Supervisors of County 
Seek Lansing Sanction 
to Boost Salaries 
Oakland County supervisors to- 
day looked to Lansing for sanction 
to boost circuit judge salaries back 
to $23,500, 
Faced with a 1954 state law lim- 
iting pay on the circuit bench to 
$22,500, the board of supervisors 
grudgingly today reaffirmed its 
September decision to cut salaries 
$1,000 next year. The vote was 38 
to 35. 
* * x 
Supervisor Carl Ingraham 
asked the county to ignore the 
law, saying that the attorney gen- 
eral had ruled it unconstitutional. 
But supervisors followed the rec- 
ommendation of Novi Township 
Supervisor Frazer Stamen, sal- 
aries committee chairman. 
“In view of the clear language 
of the act, we are obligated to fol- 
low it, despite the attorney genéral 
ruling,”’ said Stamen. 
* * * | 
At the same time, the board's 
legislative committee was asked 
to prepare legislatidp allowing the 
county to boost its share of the 
county to boost its share of the 
judges’ salaries. The state law 
does not affect the $12,500 which 
the state contributes to circuit 
judge pay, but it does hold down 
the county share to a maximum 
$10,000 a year. Oakland has been -Hand County residents to immedi- 
:.|County chapter of the National Warns Residents 
in Oakland ‘Get _ 
A warning to unvaccinated Oak- 
ately. take Salk polio shots was 
made today by the Rev. G. Burton 
Hodgson; chairman of the Oakland 
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. 
The current epidemic in Detroit 
is a vivid reminder that polio will 
remain a threat to every, commu- 
nity in the nation as long as mil- 
lions of Americans neglect vaccina- 
tion, he said. : 
“What is happening in Detroit 
could happen here,” the chapter 
chairman said, ‘There are far 
too many unvaccinated indivi- 
duals in our county and many 
others whe have ad oBly one or 
two shots.” . 
By the end of September more 
than 650 persons had been stricken 
with polio in Wayne Courity, half 
of them paralytic, with more cases 
being reported every day, he point- 
ed out. 
“While in Oakland County there 
hag been a substantial increase in 
the number of polio cases, we have 
been fortunate that the polio rate 
has not approached the proportions 
of the Detroit epidemic,” the Rev. 
Mr. Hodgson said. 
Supreme Court   
        paying $11,000. 
* * * 
Supervisors, in other business, | 
approved the spreading of 1958) 
school, county and township taxes. 
Totaling $50,870,307, the taxes are, 
collectable in December for the. 
1959 operating year. 
The only objections came from) 
Independence and Farmington|! 
Townships, which unsuccessfully) 
tried to appeal their county equal-| 
izations this year. 
News in Brief 
The A&W Root Beer Stand, 676 
W. Huron St., was broken into 
yesterday and an undetermined 
amount of money taken from the 
cigarette machine, it was reported 
to Pontiac police. 
Thieves broke into Pontiac Let- 
day afternoon, and made off with view an April ruling of the Eighth 
| St. 
'Federal District Court injunction e 
Foils Faubus a ore ae Be _- Staff Sgt. Rudolph Pena, 24, ofjsu JOY os Goan 
Refuses Any Review 2354 7 Air Force age Was | pee ety 
of Legal Action Against |ran ran off MeO aes of Mount! Say By at 
Use of Troops Clemens and overterned, Tee Valentine Bennetti, 73, of Pin- Mar. tives ay 
conning was killed ‘Friday Piney MILD 614 B-Bid; A—Asked WASHINGTON (UPID—The Su- 
preme Court, in a new rebuff to 
|Arkansas Gov, Orva] Faubus, to- 
day refused to review Federal 
Court actions forbidding him to use 
National Guard troops to keep 
Negroes out of Little Rock Central 
High School. 
Technically, the high court re- 
jected Faubus' request that it re- 
U. 8. Circuit Court .of Appeals in 
Louis. That ruling upheld a 
against Faubus and his National! 
Guard commanders. 
* * x 
The action left Faubus bound by 
the court order not to use Guard 
troops again to interfere with in- 
first day of private classes today 
  $45 from a metal cash box and an 
adding machine valued at $200. 
oct 13, noon till 9 p.m. Tues. 
through Fri. Oct. 17. 10 a.m. to 4 
p.m. eng ene eee New 
and used. of Temple 
Beth Jacob. 
Thursday, Oct. 
16th, 9 a.m. to § pm. First Meth- odist Church , W. 
at Pleasant. bar and free 
  
SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND ORDIN To the clectore ef the City of Pontise, Sale. 15 E. Pike Mon. | while a new battle looms over in State Traffic. Weekend Fatality Toll} 
Includes Couple Burned 
to Death in Car 
An 
who burned to death in their car 
were among six persons killed in 
Michigan traffic over the weekend. 
* * * e 
State Police reported highways 
was crowded over the weekend, on 
gan, and on Sunday by people on 
color tours offalt- foliage. 
end traffic deaths was a daytime 
highway fatality, The rest occurred| 
after dark. 
The Associated - Press fatality" . 
ends at midnight Sunda 
wee pearela Bieven Wass exe 
of seven children in the Raymond 
Wiles family living northeast’ of 
Charlotte, was killed Sunday 
when struck by a ear as he 
toddied out onte busy U.S. 27 
near his home while playing with 
two sisters and a brother. 
Rachel Gerig, 29,~of Rte. 1, 
Spencerville, Ind., was killed Sat- 
urday night when she was struck 
by a car after stepping off a bus 
  when he was struck by a car on! 
U.S. 23 about 14 miles north of! 
Bay City. 
An unidentified man and woman, 
believed to be Indians, were burned 
to death when their halted car 
was hit the rear Saturday 
night on U.S. 2 eight miles south 
of Sault Ste. Marie. The bodies 
were burned beyond recognition. 
The victims were thought to be 
Adam Spaniel Jr., 29, of Seney and 
his housekeeper. 
Pope's Tomb 
Below Basilica Lies in Grottoes Where 
Grave of St. Peter Was     
          the city’s public schools, 
‘Temporary academies of the! 
Westover Hills Presbyterian 
iChurch and the Second Baptist! 
Church announced they will ac- 
ady. cept about 60 students for a limited) 
curriculum, 
But there still was no indication 
when the Little Rock Private 
Maple School Corp. would put into effect 
ady.|its plan to open all-white schools 
ance|!0r the more than 3,000 students 
who have been without classes for 
six weeks.   Ae co hereb ae that mere 
a submi! electors o the City of Pontiac at the Special Ct GENERAL ELECTION — TO THE 
Electi 405 be ection with! Qualified Electors 
wage Disposal System Bonds, 
somerns is Ordinance No. 1366. 
n Ordinance to provide for the bor- towne by the City of Pontiac, Michigan, 
of the sum of 300,000 and for t ; coy eral Election will be 
pewsne for the Issuance of $3,300, | 
e given, that a Gen- 
held in the City 
of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State 
” Michigan on Tuesday, November 4, 
968 at the place or places of holding 
tee election in said city as indicated 
below, viz: 
1—Jefferson Jr. Bish Scneel 
d. fssuance of the full faith and credit| Precinct 2—Pire Station bonds of said City therefor, to defray; Precinct 3—Bagley Schoo ro . 
the cost of improving, enlarging and ex- Hseragi amen < Pits oo! 
ne the City's sewage disposal sys- Pr eet net eSenior” i igh eckesl 
vens -Ha’ 
‘Soran 4 wees Coe Conaienen ot Precinct 8—Webster School City of Pontiac, Michigan is hereby au- ee High School ed te borrow the sum of three mil-| Precinct 1 oot three hundred s dollars inct 11—Fire Station No. 3 $3,300,000) for thi e of defraying, Precinct 12—Wianer & cost or voviee. enlarging and ex-| Precitict 13—Lincoin School tending a ors  oeraee disposal sys-| Precinct 14-—Lincoin Séhool tem, therefor. the ran _ Precinct 15—Owen School 
faith Sod eat nenaal of the city in|” Precinct 16—LeBaron Schoo! 
the aggregate principal sum of three 
million Lares he 
($3,300 bond 
the first dav of April tm each 
a rate to 
said bonds but exceed 
per annum. payable semi-annually, ex-/ 
first installment of in- 
terest may be for a period of less than 
The sald bonds’ shall 
be paid from taxes to be levied therefor 
é@ ase year beginning with the year 
~ 1e 
Section 2. The City Commission shall 
adopt such resolutions 
and ordinances as may be neceeret? 
8 
ordinance. The bonds therein authorized 
more series cept that the 
six (6) months. 
hare power to 
to carry out the purposes of 
may be issued in one or 
at the same or at different times. 
Bection 2. 
submitted to dred thousand dollars, 
s to be tn the! 
denomination ; $1.000 each, to mature’ 
in the principal amount of $110,000 on 
of the 
years 1960 thru 1989, to-bear Interest at: 
be Gererminee aed adr 
titive biddin or the purchase of; - Ee 5 4 6c) Precinct, 23—McConnell School 
This ordinance shall be 
the electors of the city Precinct 17—Emerson School 
Precinct 18—F're Station No 4 
Precinet 19—St. Michael's Hall 
Precinct 20—Y MC.A 
Precinct 21—Central School 
Precinet 22—City Hall 
Precinct 23—Eastern   Junior 
School High 
Schoo 
Precinct sa lacst ellow 
Precinct 26—McCorinell Schoo! 
Precinct 27—Wilson School 
Precinct 28—Wilson School 
Precinct 20—Wlison School 
Precinct 30—Congregation B'naé Israel 
Precinct 31—Webster sence i 
Precinct 32—Wever Schoo 
Precinet 33—U.8. weve Tr. Center 
Precinct 34—Bethun i 
Preeinct 35—LeBaron Bchoo 
Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. 
Precine 
Precinct 38—Bagley School 
Precinct 39—Washington Sthool 
Precinct 40—Washington School 
Precinct 41—Webster School   High h Schoo 
qualified to vote.thereon at a special) Precinct 42—Owen School 
municipal election to be held on avd 
i 4th @av of November. 1958, and 
three-fifths of the votes cast at said 
election upon the question of the adop- 
tion of this ordinance and the issuance 
of said bonds shall be in favor thereof. 
then this ordinance shall be considered 
and shall take effect im- as adopted 
mediately wpon its publication subse- 
quent thereto. : 
JOHN A. DUGAN, 
City Clerk 
The foregoing ordinance ts pubiiened 
in accordance with provisions of Section 
3, Chapter X, of the City Charter, as 
amended. 
oon this 6th day of October, AD 
96 
ADA R FVANS, 
Citr Clerk 
on 13. 20, 27. 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby 
Township Zoning Board at the Teen 
shin si] m Monday, November 3 
et 800 p.m to conside- the follo' 
chenges in the Zonin, 
Prom Loree peel 
mercial I Distrie 
The nenkete 313% feet of the N 
‘, of the B. E. % Section 35, Town 
@ East, also starting 
following section line 660 feet, | 
33 pet “y aint of beginning, 
Rovin, . “e of Section 
Os th, Senne ’ 
Leke, Oakland County, 
Persons 
be present. A co 5, 
township | clerk and may 
b> those Interest 
The above stated Atendments are 
‘claved to be 
the preservation of fmmecigtely necessary 
to take a 
final pase 
ING BOA 
DON CAVIN, Chairmen 
; R. HAR” 18, 
" Oet. 13, 26, ‘se thirty (30) days after 
TE LAKE TOWNSHIP ZON-lat 7 o'clock «m. and will remain open, by hangar. given of a public 
hearing to be held by the White Lake 
ne 
ie ‘Gee to Com- 
J feet, thence North 660 feet to. the 
Bouth line of above tract, ppemce East, 
interested ef the kan requested to 
fe the public hesith,' 
peace and sefety and are hereb, ordered Precinct 43—Malkim School 
Precinet 44—Baldwin School 
For the purpose of electing the fol-| 
lowing officers, viz. 
State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, 
Secretary of State, Attorney General, 
State Treasurer, Auditor General. 
Congressional—United States Senator, 
tgp plowed pind in Congress. 
wo ‘e—State Senator, Representa- 
County—Prosecut. Attorney, Sheriff, 
County Clerk and Register of Deeds, 
County Treasurer, Auditor in Counties 
electing same, Drain Commissioner, Cor- 
oners, Surveyor and such other Officers 
are are elected at that time ~ 
| Non-partisan election for the purpose 
of electing the following officers, 
Circuit Court Commissioners and 
the sowie Constitutional 
“Bhall a Convention be held to con- 
‘sider Revision or Amendment of the 
Michigan Conatitution for subsequent 
submission to the electors of this State 
tor A eir approval?’ 
also to vote on the following propo- 
wilop: 
Stall Ordinance, ho. 1366 of the Ordi-!| 
Dances of the City of Pontiac, Mich- 
igan, entitled: “An Ordinance to provide) 
for the borrowing by the City of aoe 
Michigan, of the sum of $3,300   i tlae, 
3 00000 and for the issuance of the full 
jfaith and credit bonds of said City 
therefor, to defray the cost of i rov- 
the principal sum 
be tesued as therein 
Adit , of Py ‘   or 
to comming ery vacua 
Election Law, Act 116, 
hoon and no longer. Every qualified 
elector present and in line at the polls; 
at the hour prescribed for the closing 
thereof shall be allowed to vote. | 
@ polls of sald election will be op en | 
  until 6 o'clock pom. 
election. of said day of 
Z ADA R, EVANS, | 
City Clerk | 
Oct. 13,'20, '58 31—Jefferson Jr. High schon! 
viz: 
tol off. 
[ously open until @ o’elock in the after-| Uncovered in 1950 
| VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The 
tomb of Pope Pius XII lies below 
St. Peter’s Basilica in the grottoes 
‘where the Pontiff himself an- 
nounced discovery of the grave of 
St. Peter, the Galilean fisherman 
who ig revered as the first pope. 
The body will remain for a year 
in a temporary crypt near the re- 
mains of Pope Pius XI — then it 
will be moved to its final resting 
place, a tomb to be constructed 
during the coming year by Vatican) 
workmen. 
* * * 
Both temporary and final graves 
are on the upper level of the grot- 
toes, a_ subterranean church still 
following the outlines of the basil- 
ica of Emperor Constantine who 
built the first St. Peter’s. 
The Constantine basilica was 
covered up later by the renais- 
sance architects who built the 
present church and is now 18 
feet, below ground level. 
Another 32 feet below are the 
lower grottoes with the earliest { 
  ‘ean archeologists explored by or-) 
‘der of Pope Pius XII and where 
in 1950 they found the tomb of 
Peter. 
| * * * 
| It took ‘11 years of painstaking 
work, since the first days of Pius 
XII's reign, to uncover the crude 
grave of Peter. The work had to 
be done painstakingly in order not 
‘ to damage brittle relics and to 
| avoid undermining the huge basil- 
ica above. Six Persons Die {p 
‘Except Wheat 
Saturday by motorists at football |-- 
‘games in East Lansing and Michi- 
However, only one of the week-|j 
oe” fr 
on M7 four miles north of Sturgis. paneet—   
Grains Fal Of. 
CHICAGO With’ the exception 
SNe 
Co res dipped fractions to 
near} cent & ‘on a 
of selling around the start of trad- 
ing. — followed a similar 
trend, 
  rs ag 
Grain Prices 
* CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP) — Opening 
    
School Tax Hike 
Up for 3rd Vote Troy Proposal Calls 
for 24-3 Mill Increase   
  
    eeree Uo ea 
yee a “Be. co cceces se eeetee 3.00 
Beans; round,’ DU. ....0.+... 6.00 Beets, feoped, WR, -cwecsnedecesene ii" 
Broneet, (be! 4. = eoeereeeeereee bi i : : 
Carats conned. bu. v-----ss--720" 173 copper prices would. be marked ouet: es Stalks ..--serservereee 100) up again were background fac- 
Cucumbers, ‘slicers, “PR coccccceses 90 tors in the market’s' renewed. Li ‘ Creer 
BEupiant, WO. onsen cosccctesees LID advance into record high ground. iw. OOOH e eee a ‘ 
Roles tebe) dee cc, Les] U. S Steel, Bethlehem: and Leeke. tbehs | vg SecR50C Hogi} Sheet were ahead 
forgot ees ore es tale rath osetia dbae oni ee ee AOOLCODSIG ISS me international re, red, sweet, BU. ....6..++ vee 2.50) . z 
Se ps (hag) 50 WR. ...0).cccccee 110 was up about 3, Magma Copper 2, Pumpkins, DU. ..cccceyeevsscoscees 1.28 Anaconda “a 
R: es, Red (bchs.), a sec-ces O58 
sean bein ten? css ts Pmt Tomatoes, Bo, 1, bu. ee "** 99| Kaiser Aluminum also tacked on 
ps, DU. seseses - 2.50 point. Aircrafts did well. Boe- 
GREENS around a point, 
, DG, .. cece ssccecseceree ‘ 
Ganbege, Ba. cirressoteserceressess 195/ Motors showed smaller plus Kale, bu. ieee i= signs. Chemicals were mostly off. 
iporrel, ‘bu. accseesectesesceescens: TD Pont, Allied Qo a 
ee seeet be Eastman Kodak w 
  
  in ‘58, 6 Mills in ‘59 
TROY—Voters in the Troy School | 
District will be asked tomorrow for 
the third time this year to approve, 
a millage increase to raise funds 
for school operating expenses. 
The proposal calls for increases 
of fom 214 to 3 mills for 1958, to 
6 mills for 1959 and’ to 7 for 1960. 
* * * 
Voters alse will be asked to de- 
cide a $2', million bond issue for | 
construction of a new high school, 
one new elementary school, addi- 
tions to two other elementary 
schools and improvements of | 
sewage and heating plants. 
To meet the rapidly expanding {i 
enrollment, the Board of Educa-| 
mill tax for the purchase of future | 
school sites. 
* * * 
School officials said this morn-| 
      district soon would see half-day 
| sessions in all schools. Transpor- 3" 
tation accommodations also would, 
be cut drastically, they said. 400 Ibs. 28 c ~” Without the one-mill increase, fu- ™/xed lots U8. No. 2 vend 3 
ture building sites will rise sharply 
in eost, quite probably at a time 
about delaying the purchase. 
Similar proposals were rejected 
by voters last June and Septem- 
ber. 
2 Waterford Businesses 
Victims of Burglars 
Two Waterford Township busi-,   ‘into by burglars sometime last! 
‘night. They entered by tearing a 
hole in the roof and clinibing down 
into the buildings. © 
Some $85 in cash was taken 
from two cash registers in the 
Lakeland Pharmacy at 2518 Air- 
port Rd. at Hatchery Rd. 
A filing cabinet in Ranyville 
Hardware Store, adjoining the 
drugstore, was smashed. The 
thieves overlooked $20 in the hard- 
ware store’s cash register.     
  Is Kind to Crowd at A irport   
Truman Winds Up Visit 
By ROGER LANE 
DETROIT (W@— Harry S. Tru- 
man boarded an airplane he knew 
wasn't going anywhere to avoid 
‘disappointing about 100 well wish- 
ers gathered to give him a send- 
The incident at nearby Willow 
Run Airport last night came near 
the end of a brief but busy Tru- 
man visit to Michigan. 
Earlier, the peppery 74-year-old 
jformer President stepped out of 
his limousine to march more than 
a mile on foot in a Pulaski Day 
parade and before that roasted 
Republicans in a news conference. 
He looked up a boyhood friend, 
a Detroiter he hadn’t seen in 20 
years, laid a wreath at the Colum- 
bus Monument downtown, and took 
part in ceremonies honoring Car- 
dinal Stepinac, Yogoslav freedom 
fighter. 
    Traman- Was sateenwadl’ that a 
leak had been found in one of 
the plane's fuel tatiks, A small 
crowd had assembled in a near’. 
He went to the hangar, gave a 
brief talk, smilingly for ama- ed the plane. The crowd shouted 
and he reappeared at the plane 
door, posing with two stewardesses. 
After 10 rhinutes, when the as- 
semblage had dispersed, Truman 
quietly re-entered the air terminal, 
ate dinner in the maintenance man- 
ager’s office, and departed on an- 
other flight two hours later. 
The old friend was J. W. West-, 
wood, division engineer for the 
New York Central System, whose 
brother, Paul (Mike) Westwood, is 
a policeman fn Independence, Mo. 
“It’s a good thing I saw you 
this-time. If I hadn’t, Mike would 
«have disowned me,” Truman re- 
marked after they chatted in the 
-air terminal. 
At suburban Hamtramck, where 
Democrats outpol] Republicans 8 
or 9 to 1, Truman departed from tion also is seeking a special one-, 
    
      
when there will be no question grades 160-180 Ibs 
  mos: 
‘relics of Christianity which Vati- ness establishments were broken !¢4¢? lambs “2 00-22.50.   oe. Gm) Oe EO New York Stocks home of the Hebrew Benevolent Endive, bleac ed, Pe ee Sseeacen oo 2 
bleached, bu. ..... ocers ae (Late Morning Quotations) Congregation, in a fashionable 
Lettuce, leaf, bu. .------s:r7:7": P38 |pigures after dectmal point are eighths |section on Peachtree Road. =| : Admiral ...... as 5+. = a] _ It was the first such incident in 
Ritiea pe $3.4” Jones a ag a4 Atlanta but the fourth at Jewish 
Allied Stra ... 7 Celsey Mis 4 centers in the South since m id- j 
try Allis 93 & +1036 Poul and Eggs Alum Ltd ...0. 387 tat 3 March. A a +Hesee Hf aeees a * x. OIT POULTRY Airtin er 4 
prnor been iaryeerices paid| AD CaN” 2 SE ESE BE. Bi! Debris rained down over a 150 per ound, Le ioe Detroit for No. 1 qual-| [Am Cyan: 26 7s r L Ht : 
Lig: iy .. a > e hens 15189 light t © yard area: Houses were shaken 
seen a . ne Thay Seanke van |Am eters... B — -- $7 half a mile away. No one was Hee Tbs, Poe waged type tarney hens | am News ea i SCem .. ft hurt. : ~4 
rl, Toms 
Am Tel & Tel 193.1 porllieré ssn ea The dynamiters escaped in the 
DETROIT EGGS fren a anes aif} Lem Trk on fi darkness, 
DEFROET (Oct 1 (AP) Bane 188 Armour & Co | 203 Martin” co 313) The explosion occurred just a 
Pade Se ee cet ane | Sete ee acice $j .week after three dynamite blasts 
hites: Grade A jumbo 83-56. wid: Bal & Ohio .. 43.5. Merck wrecked much of the integrated a. S4: extre large 60-06. wid. ave. 53; . 42 lars 52. wed ae. 80%; medium | Bete en ey err Ca 8 Hi high school at Clinton, Tenn. Dam- 28, . eg. ° Bohn ae y ‘ 
large 45-48, wtd. avg. 46. Browns: Grade a= i is oe i ¢ (age there was estimated at $250, 
A a talol a 4; small Borg Warn ... 58 Mim: - 32.|000. 
Commercially, graded: erele BP 22 14g Moat Ward .. 393) Temple Beth El in Miami, Fla. um 60-52; extra . * | 
50: large 44-48%: medium 323 sam ani| Brun Balke ... 04 Mot Wheel ... 16 | soy" Browns: Jum \Burroughs 39.7 Motorola .... 48.7) . 
> large 44; Ee aoe! ais: cma a and Cal Pack * p44 Mueller Br ,.. 304) . : Murray Cp .. 237) . Calem & i ;. ia Murrex < 5 = Campd Soup .. 446 Nat Cash R “5 
Can Dry 5 ee el tans - 
| . Cdn Pac... ... 30 ot Oven IT ses) Livestock Capital ail “172 Net One oan! Carrier Cp ... 413 Ne ‘Ame Ae "335! 
ETROIT LIVESTOCK Gest, 35 oF Nor Pe ; $12 ° | | DETROIT Oct. 13 (AP)—Detroit live GBte™ TSC --- Nor Sta Pw. 721! |Ches & Oh ... hie Ohio Oi! “1 
“Cattle — Salable 2,000. Bulk supply | Shrvsler,.... $75 Owens Crs “uatenter each oe a SUD} Cities Sve .. @11 Pac G is 
» eben) boo Clark Equip .. $4.7 Pan A Ar’ tion; mod erass st ibe: noe "Comorie iar Cluctt Peas.” 474 Pan Taal By Visible for Hundreds |per cen’ not too att: 7 . 
‘Sbout "350" ead stockers re and feeders’ in ag Sas ise Peanee Jc cn of Miles Over Nevada 
aod tel ti rad Colum Gas ... 306 . 
[not fully establishiog. tee" sales’ stesags| CO@ Bais... 867 Pepsi cole ... 233, Desert Wastelands cows ¥ m loads average) Consum Pw a3 Phelps D .... 62 
fechas ees ee noe ae EB 3 | ra 7.78. email choice |Cont Can... S44 Phill Pet... 441) ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. ae 06; most _good to ver Cont Mot .... 10 Pure Oll ..... 40 |(UPI)—The Atomic Energy Com- 
low ood. steers, 23.00-25.00; mast food Cooper Rug 2.342) mech stl ”.”! ee/mission early today exploded the Regen al mg ep] Le as Com Pa .... 461 Drug... 353) fifth and most powerful nuclear 
‘ * fous Salebie 1,000. Butchers 25 cents cote *. 94 Rey Tob B .. 87.5/device in its current test series, a \lower; sows under oO the . cents low- @ . wu ee OB y : 
oe te lower: most | Det C Beng Zr aoe potas ee .- AN 10 kiloton blast dangling from a. 
butchers 18 75-19.00; ed No. er or | Doug Airc ... 60.8 Reg P-p .. 47" balloon 1500 feet over Yucca Fiat. 
190-240 Tbs. 19.15-19.25; several lots meet, Dow Chem 98% Scovtll MI... 4) Because of the height and size ly No. 1 206-220 Ibs. 19.35: No. 2 and 3/L¥ Pont ..... 205.2 Sears Reebh ... 374 . 
240-390 Jb. butchers | 18.00-18.50; mixed | Bast Air L ... 386 Shell Of! ..... $3 ,|of the blast it was visible for sev- 
pase sows 200-460 er EES Eaton +++ 582 Sinclair ....-. 6o.¢ eral hundred miles over the west- 
2 And 3 400-600 Ths. 15.16-16.50; ‘stage Ei Auto L «+» 384 Gocony ---+--. M3.ern desert wastelands. Motorists 
Vealers — Saiable 250. Active, steady, ‘3; 94 Sow Ry |..... 51.9|were halted between nearby Las) 
BS age g3 oP 38.00. Lem Drie Ee ell-O "1.1 427 ged Ol Cal... gaa] Vegas and Beatty, Nev., and ad- 300. ar ind { utlity. 16.0028 00, wee a oa —_ . Pet vised not to look directly at the 
r lambs 1590; TK supply feed. bord Mot .... 474 Std Oil Oh... §8.3/ fireball. lambs and ewes: market around y Sul... 03 Stevens JP ... 35.7) The shot went off at 8:20 a.m. on all classes; few loads ree wooled | Pru «2 17 Stud Pack .... 10 
slaughter oambs 2 to|Bardner Den 4.8 Gun Of... $13 (Est). c e a : 5 - 
33.00" toad d mixed wtility and jambs wae Gen Dynam Mei Swift ® Co. 74! The ekpremient with a force 
rh alg pel prow adlipng “tp Gen Pas “IID 689 Texas Co .... 803, of 10,000 tons on TNT was the 
n Motors .. 497 T-x G Sul ... 33° pattway point in the AEC’s 
‘ Gen Shoe .... 68 Trnn Pd...) 886 weanons development effort. It , ‘Gen cided <e ‘ i Timk R Bear . 452 as i led t : 
Gen Tire |... 264 Tren W Air . 144: originally was scheduled to ge 0S ice é S Gerber Prod: §e6 Trameemer, 35 Yesterday but “technical difficul- a 7. “31 UWaderwe 20.4, iad ni Gocbep Br ae a bi Carbiae “ates ties” caused a pentpenenscst. 
by G | eee ee el ’ 4 ” 
. Gt we Ry 00477 Unit Air Lin... 31 | The short, code-named “‘Lea, 
She eee Pa eh CHET UIOSING —ssestr Ys Hecke an, air Fore gumery contest a . Lo! ee ee waote a e r ‘orce hy ts 
Hooker Ei. ..: 35.4 saver. 411 . sg 63 ue Btect bene PY in the pre-dawn sky failed to reach 
West Huron Station be ah Bt US Tob .--++*- 23-81 the ground byt sent a sharp shock West Un Tel .. over obse miles from Now Open to 5:30 P.M. | Beer! 3 Weste A Bk. is wave rvers 10 ni es ... +. 66.7} ground zero. . 
Monday Through Friday |i! Her ee a ee t oe int ison 
ri Buver ie ce fe Tow . ie ects —s rigid to oe a ’ A 
: #71 Yngst 8h & T hes $ current 10-shot-series before an _ Pontiac's new. post office will) {jj mt ete cu as Zenith Red . Oct. 31 ban on nuclear 
Soe en ae oe eee ee STOCK AVERAGES testing by the United States, Brit- ert-C. Miller, city postmaster, an-| (Comptied by The Associated Press) | ain and Russia. 
nounced today. __ Indust Rails Util Stocks : Post office services will be of- Met change +: tt as ah el oon. + wees S ia B 
fered at window s from £2 am Prev. day .:...-2989 1381 83.9 i987| Astronomers to Speok _ 029: mn. on t roug: ey BO scsere a " “ 
day, . Moan sge 0282 18} H2 384) at Cranbrook Thursday * * * ioe High .,0005.293.9 126.8 85.9 198.7 
BOW .ev.one, 234.7 80.9 y 156.6 The Pontiac Northwest Detroit 
For post 280.0 134.7 TTS 1888 
mare 0 m. Se. os aa it Jor: eee 226.0 (78.2 66.2. 160.9 Astronomers Assn. will feature two 
weekdays, . 8 speakers at their meeting Thurs- : t ) : The new hours,. authorized by} migures after decimel points are, eighth pol case at the Cranbrook In 
U.S. Post Office regional headquar- Beidwin feubper "a= we = me . ters in Chicago, go into effect im-|Ros ear ¢ 1 cia ers yO 4 Speaking on “Lunar Landscapes 
mediately. G. Lakes Ol & - «2 4 |will be association president, . 
’*~ * *& Peninsuler Met ‘Prod, Co. : 8, 8, |Frank Rosemeck, of Berkley. A 
Miller pointed out that the ex- Ruéy 5 pags Co. “ifs icumiae 49 ay — t, peace a in bes ss MeO BGISOM UO. «wrens s - - on: 
tra half-hour of service will give Wayne Screw.Prod. oe 50.78 . Moe pe. J 
time, 
said, 
          his prepared ‘‘non-political”’ text 
tionary War hero, and the. Polish 
people, to mei his listeners to! 
vote on Nov. 4 
  'teur photographers and _ board- praising Casimir Pulaski, Revolu-| ¢; 
Station, bg * 
open: at 8 om. : persons who work late an 
tunity to get to the post 
175 W. Huron 8t,, before closing” 
* 
Miller reminded Pontiac post of- 
fice patrons that the old post of- 
ce, now known as the Federal 
is still open and offering 
ithe same services as before; with 
‘the exception of general delivery 
He told the news conference that| and postal’ savings. 
Michigan unemployment was part! Office hours at the Federal Sta- 
of ‘the national-problem and not,|tion are from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
as Republicans contend, largely|on weekdays, The Federal Station 
due to the policies of Democratic] window for patrons with boxes is 
Gov. G. Mennen Williams, : Postal savings and money order 
services will still close at 5 p.m. 
because of federal <a, he 
  oltce,   
tions to about a point. Se 
apart a Jewish temple. 
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—A ‘mas- 
at a Jew- 
of the most ex _ investiga- 
tions in the history of the Georgia 
capital. ~ 
      
    
      
  
    
  
    
    
    
    
    
No sale; bid and Since: 
Escapes Serious Injury 
When Struck by Car 
Ten-year-old Phillip Caughlin, of 
18 Dover Place, escaped serious in-|, 
jury when he was hit by a car 
driven by Gary Rollison, 17, of 465 
Riviera St, at 7 p.m,° last night. 
Rollison told Waterford Township   
behind a car parked on the shoul- 
der of Elizabeth Lake Rd.. near 
Dover Place in Waterford Town- 
stop. i 
The boy was taken to St. ‘Joseph 
Mercy Hospital with abrasions to 
the right 
treated and released,   t= police that the boy darted out from) 
ship and there was no time to| Rd.,   
  
  
    
has been announced. 
The meeting is scheduled to get 
under way at § p.m. The meetings 
ate open to the public, 
  
Thieves Net $75, Bors 
in Clarkston Break-In 
troopers that 
had entered his breaking 
a window in tame reaing ee 
Missing 
    rleel- wnd rand tes the foreground as pole probe the wreckage for evidence. 
=|Explosion at Synagogue 
Shatters Atlanta Calm     
    
fuse burned out. 
* * * 
President 
with political and religious lead- 
  
  
  
iE le 
Prechette; dear mother 
5, 
cent de Paul Churek. with ‘inter- 
ment in Mt. Cemetery. Mrs. 
Frechette will be af Donelson- 
— RPuneral Home after 7 p.m. 
  
om sere ord us, ous = age $2; wi hus- 
ban of Mrs Mable: dear 
father ms Mrs. William MeDoneta 
Mrs. Robert bones Louts G. and 
Glen Gillis; brother of Wil- 
ljam and Bewsed Gitlis: also sur- 9. 
  
— 
NORDL 
-__Puneral Home,   
  
ve hei 
t 
rangemente by iMebenions me 
Puneral Hotne, Miltora. ag 
~- 91; dear fi isle, Waterton ar fa ley, Mrs. mrste at 
ri sear beats : 
Minnie jackman, tty 
Heartline, Amela &@: 
Puneral eyes , Oct. 14, at 
Parker horcnent in Wat sTiera ad oak 
will ie in inte et tbe Huntées 
10" ben held bs ent in @ Cemetery, y 
fara tinh PGneral ome, 
  
  
    At 10 a.m. today ‘there 
were replies ai the Progs - 
office ip. the following 
hoaxes: 
5, 2, 31, 82, 62, 43, ‘16, 91, 92, 95, 98, ion, 108" ini, 116, 
  
     
  
      
     
      
      
  
           
fe Brome 18:30 16, to 4:30 p 
Mast be 16 years: of age. 
Apply in person to 
BERT FALKNER 
Circulation Department 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
  
    
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Exceptional 
  
    write 
_TANNERS. 916% Brockton, M 
‘Employment Agencies BA 
OFFICE MANAGER 
piste che af aieties ted 
OYE pa gs 406 Poutinc   
ha: Midw State 
EVELYN EDWARDS At Her New Office 
2414 E. HURON ST. x 
= ts good and who has a 
lew phone voice. 
PLYING FINGERS 
fs what we need in a sta- 
tistical typist who has bad 
previous training. $260. 
pacer end SUSIE 
who uses an 
(typewriter: takes short- 
is an all around 
$325. 
  
    
    
    
  “He eof EENTES— 
ROOF ge EAVESTROUGEING _ 
  
  M Bu Service. FE 23-1004 or 
eves. OR b 
TREN iG EXCAVA tanks 
  
Business Services 13         
  
  
      
NS TV 
Ritre Nia ;          
  — 
“i 
  
  
  
and pay for ad, FE 
spe anlebek | i MALE oS GERMAN   
LAKE Dlorepeere 
LOST: IN THE VI 
foi land 
dies’ watch. « bank 
enve. 
  
Fron’ set 
Chevrolet it Ee = toma ie in Pontiac         
  
     
     
       hlleeeae 
ee 
ae 
       | 
| } 
i 
  ” Phan 
    Thank you, Dellect and may I say I hope you and your 
1! allowance will be a great comfort to each other in your 
oid age!” 
    ~ Close to St. Mi- chat caaren For ‘ttormation 
come 
veaa basement, & Dg land: 
scaped 4 block, ig ares 
month 2-7940. 
FURN, APT 117 CE. : 
FE 
FU A 
A r month Bed- 
room nga ring room abd 
_bath. Pvt. ent, MY 30901. 
TARGE 2 ; BEDROOM APT CLOSE 
in. PE 2-4990, after 4 p.m. 
can LOVELY   
AND BATH, 
corner pictur, — or alr 
port Adults. OR 3- FPEWLY DECORATED 
private = a4 ear Nicely te: 
nished.   
  
Wtd. Transportation 31 
LADY WOULD LIKE RIDE INTO Pontiac from Clarkston, between 
4:30 & 8:00. Call OR 3-8863 after 
6 p.m.   
    
Witd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32   
  
  
  
  oer Saginaw and Huron a QUICK, BAIR DEAL 
Hobbies & Supplies 24A COW DiscoUNT 
EMMA‘ HOBBY SHOP. ARTIFI- | OP © fo. 9 — Sat. & Gun, 0 to 8 
Pal fewern. erecheting & apeens. | wecLate M AGE & RLTY. CO. 
AINT BY La 63546 Cali collect 
Scrabble games 
Book Store, 15 EB. Lawrence St. 
c NE 
Cleo's Handeraht Bh sew loca- CASH 
  
A-] FURNACE get AND | 
| _eavestroughin |~~ 
ALL ee seal FOOWTARY PENS 
repaired by 
at our tee "Ganeer Pres Printing “a | 
Office sigs ots Co 1) W Lew 
_rence 8t PE 3-013 
We oe all ears = yringer | 
and   
  
  engineer graduates wit of at least whiz ip the office. 
| © Years i experiance in leven ' 
a ‘dectsing 'work A ermanen!| = MAN ALIVE! eecure with ex- LESMES 9080 
pend drainage pretest. ood|/SA 35 
mee. Hat advances. Paid veca-| indus 
Hon. sick leave “ie & bospital.| JR ACCOUNTANT $465 
zation insu retirement| SHOP _ SHOURLY | 
& social security Senettts offered. | $2 to naan Esectrical work 
eager! Ms a Nenperience Ap; VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 
at pennel site SERVICE 
Pontiac PE Bid yee 34% BE HURO Shiner ‘ 
CaB DRIVERS i.) OLDER FE 4-0584 
SECRETARY DRAFTSMAN | Aged, bean todo 7g & ett resting career, opportunity shorthand book- 
joe range drainage projects Ap-| keeping § days Midwest Em- 
‘ants should hare ——- Bi ent. 406 State Bank Coon) enginceting ¢ A dg rE 
foe Noe Ble Salary 44.200 to 1 9. 
$5,000 Depending Eo ye soi ~ 
| Ree Oesand County” Ottice Big PIANO : LaFayette St, Pontiac. Popsiar — Classical — Harmony 
emo wat Fa Fane _ Siaren "ind edu 
wan by month Carl 2460 Lauretia Baer 
Dutton Rochester. ards et JR _LESSONS MA. 
EXPERIENCED DRIVER With s - = 
ood ref es, Collins Cleaners L SERVICE TESTS! MEX 
fo Pecwerd: “Necnester. oF 92: Gee on isas tigh ae 
2-771 $9500 week Preparatory training 
= MAN Wi 16. paren perience usually uaseces- 
tases te bulld security for sary. Free ation bs, 
himself family im « field of salaries ie ap erare write to- 
selling dat = S crowded with a! ale Pekin 6. 
bigh p ee a , 
ambition. honesty and respectful Work Wanted Male 10 
oe he dagiaw. |r] CARPENTER | WORK wEW- : - ir PE 44210 -CKAPENTER 
For a‘ Bright Career sie stabs Dinet "wore y CARPENTER — 
In Retail Clothing 2-7861. 
cases AN 
to 
elby & 
  
“Have Orting for One more experiencec salestnen 
aa license. Very good opportu- 
~ Bee Rudy LoPatin 
_Wm. A. Kennedy ire Realter 
hes Open Evenings "ti 9 
- JR. DRAFTSMAN Steady hod port yment with progres- 
sive manufacturing company, ¢x- 
perience required Reply Pontiac 
_ Press Box §} +3560 
  
  
  
    
  TM EAPHING TYPING, SEC | bie rates FE 17-8019 
rete eM, +e. mig Peeesme rues 
NTIAC DS eTTE WEED SPRAYING 
able _Sranluned |’Glemsea ana bengea Devers @| | WEED SPRAYING | 
fos, ius be eal to 2 ork one at 1 Call. early mornings OR_3-0624 Bo i033 MI e147 
r appointmen' ate 
_ #9003930 to. 12 Neer hvatable any tne EXPER, Moving & Trucking 19 
ence ¥ 
Help Wanted Female 7) _ 8-292. Att LIGHT HAULING AND RUB 
\ied Sein sees Ag nis te, Ba 20841. it eS Wants WORK, wagalaes at once. Increased Winding AND IRONINGS, ALSO ers MOVING HAU 
openings in Pontiac nee nee Sines Pick up and deliver. ExcE LENT § SERVICE 
% Reasonable - 2-2008 
inj kes, Rose, Independece, WASHID & TRO ings. NoTH- | ————;> 
Commerce bode Lt hts or mara Siificult, OR 3-6538 AA-1 Reduced Rates 
See Tre on Phone 10887 WOMAN WOULD. EE CLEAR:| mics Moving | Larne van of 
or write ‘Drayton Plains} ing by the day} Reference. FE icku 
FO Be Oe oR OR aati fi WANTE RAR YRTTTNO BASEMENT CL A Bie 5 tas WOMAN 
a beresen 9 noche 39038) your home, FE iG & RF BISA rea 
CHRISTMAS MONEY or, omen time el 2 
     
lady, | ry after 6 p.m ec 8 
Big, Myr Ee ane c, roueee Es tiac and suburban 
ry 5.) . 
ir 00K 
parttime Write Box 63 ee Press. Giving age, experi 
references, 
FREE Room AND BOARD FOR 
Ce Re tnd ent house 
SR emia   i 
CARPENTER 2 worRK ¢ 
  Pon-| fo kind, reasonable cal after 6 p.m 
FE 8-9439_   
- real 2! MAKER AND CARPEN. | 
itehens « speciaity PE | 
Son 
ANY | 
kind, ressonsbie. ce after € p.m. 
_FE 84 de CEMENT WORK AND DRIVE- 
iste s. Sidewaiks. ss yard —       ice on and appl. Call rE __5-1900 
FURNACES. oe ee AND 
Nelson, PE 5-1788. 
Soo Speed EKENDS 
enings 
32-0376. 
a Ra 
masonry. fod or jarge. 
commercial or re epeir 
and pew I 
ASTERING - OR AIR. 
wei MAGEE FEED SAWS EF 
Manley Lesch 10 1 st 
TRENCH BACK FILLING. AST 
dependable sery. FE 5-5058 Eves   
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 
ALL KINDs OF ALTERATIONS. 
_ladies dresses speciality FE 5-6256   
  
  DRESSMAKING TATLORING AND 
erations Mrs Bodeil FE 
tees: 
| OR ESSMAKING. TATLORING AL | terations Drapes & formals done 
_in_my home Cail FE 68455 
Garden Plowing 16B_   
  carpenter wor! 
OR 3-1548 or OR 3-2638. 
= DRYERS VENTED. $16. FE §-8202 
¥ “en WOULD LIKE 
a ne   
a ae N sfob of 
= or Tr iZ 
ARRIED MAN 10, WA ae kind. PE 2-8519 
TREE sii G AND REMOVAL ay est. | cleared FE 5-5502. 
Er he tied = sich) 
e Reasonable 
mates. FE 93-4225, 
Work Wanted Female 11 . 
  
    
CUSTOM P1.OW, DRAG. & LIGHT grading Anywhere OR 3-5986 
Insurance Agencies 17A   
  
GOOD INSURANCE CALL DANIELS AGENCY ‘63 W Huron FE +111 
Laundry Service 1 18 
PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 
ree of Pontiac Laundry rE. 
2, TACE CURTAING. PLAT OR RUF.   
  
  1 DAY IRONING SER ee wt 
beep pick up and deliv FE. 
  
  
    
  
  
aa) wie poe Pet tite ape 
wants house & tronings. 
8 week Sight pam EF ry 
Bode FE 40992. 
  
  4250 BU autifully finished Pontiac 
FE 23-8101. 
  
  
  faesine Nwriting "anos ‘orders |! BAY IvGua'GettOn 3008) | ~ = Landse aping 184 cK up 
Se ee ee bncea' a Dept: 1A REE SERVICE RE 7g 
arto eee M ae ptt DAs aad > Fev ides wee * soeaiend trimming Get our bid 
HL 100s,_Brockton, a WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING | _FE 2-7188_ FE 
STATE MGR. |? and ’house cleaning FE 31601, | INTER-LAKES TREE SERVICE. 
| REAL E Trim, .remove, cabling, surgery. 
Exp. man with proven past ree-|A-1 IRONINGS. NICELY DONE.| j na’ ¢ Poco £8 pie ga) you are reer to organize; Reas. Pick & del. FE 42127. Sostoul SULLDoEING YaRD «|—"—™ 
and are a true leader then sion BABYSITTING OR IRONING DAYS shih hte ae Se chiles 
SO etars prominent poe ens | ony. Penuse _Prese_Bes Fel fotiling Terms EM 3-3023.— 
whee GET Be BABY SITTING DAY OR NIGHT. 
compaay ‘aitaioe tre ofies 19 eying care. PR 21000 | EXPERT, THE™ pupa Gr OR ty, FE on for ment for|COLORED LADY DESIRES WORK : 
ve CH TUE TT, Foe GROBRORADUATER AND | EENTU LUE SOD._ NURS- wr cen! 
C$ ve Realtor practiac! nurses. Call FE 2-5402. Bivd, “(0 cents delivered. Nursery 
CHNICIAN Awburn Avenue Nurses’ Ex- tock and lawn construc 
oo OTe puncte salary} ch: " License and bonded. $0313. 
for ompany P8Y5 | TRONINGS, @se Bt phates 671 E. See BLUE S8O0D-25c & 35¢ 
hospitalisation. bald ‘TE pets Mansfield _FE_ 8-07 vd 45¢ delivered 260) Crooks 
or i ie ea ISDLEAGED- WOMA MAN _ WOU: OULD “Ra, "North of Aubura TW. 2-1174. 
| like to be companion to elderly; NiW LAWN BUILT FINISH 
Radio enon of America wean, FE 82494 rading Backfield top soil. FE 
  | TREE SERVICE INSURED, FE 
4-5081, OR 3-6826 
TREE REMOVING AND TRIM- Li| Wtd. ‘Household Goods 27 Notices & Personals 25   AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- 
TRACTS A 
NO OBLIGATION. CALL 
'A. Johnson   AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Pree Herman OR _3-1592 |   
any GIRL OR WOMAN xEED ing 6 vy adviser phone FE 
22 : The Baleation | | 
- Arm 
COLD WA : $8 a 
iy & set $1.50. Meu. Btyle-Rite. 
R 3-342) Willisms Lake Rd & 
  
BEAUTY IS 
EVERYONE'S Los 
tate, "A poung ee 
win . Maple (Across from 
wal m, MI 6-7373. 
A ‘} ee FE hes. BLIN CENTER 
i for rent. ——— facilities. 
capacity rate $56 Cali Mr. 
Lesar. FE 4-0067 
CHARILES CHESTER 
ALR CUSHIONED — 
& 6 MILLER R_3-4942 HALL FOR RENT, 675 SES ac- 
commodate 0@ for uets   
Boon, bet. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 138 
oe Mre Wallace   
FE 
  
PAT FOLKs 
Your ae has come true Now 
you lose easily v2 ipa Imagine losing I 4 S 
Lese ugiy ibe & 
es the tery minute y 2 CASH REAL FE ¢2533 
7 8 Telegraeh Rd 
CASH UNLIMITED For land contracts, new or sea- 
soned. Lowest sible discount, 
no obliga b FE 43044 or 
FE , ask for Ted McCul- 
ARRO REALTY 
5143 Cass-Eliz. Rd. 
a FOR 
Eten o Paes Ask tor tke Wideman. 
SMITH-WIDEMAN   
  
  
LAND CONTRACTS 
ain CLOSING 
HIDDEN FEES 
spree & Harger Co. 3_W. HURON 
LaND oun ae 
4540 Dixie Hwy. 
3-1386   
POR 
@ J VanWelt 
OR   
CONTRACTS W ae 
Clare Rea] Estate 1362 
FE 46492 or PE 464813 Ask E tor 
_Mr Clark ATTENTION!!! — EED YOUR LAND CON. | WaAtrT- 
rive PVT £ on seis = aren or 2 adults 92 Prait” rE. 44-3046, 
EsT ‘EVES. |} ALL PVT. UTILITIES & LAUN- FE 44526 412_W__ HURON |" ary furnished Near Pontiac High 
: School 4-2847 
2 RMS. CA$H Util — $15 FIrERe YT. 
} 7 2 AND 3 ROOMS PVT ENT. AND WE NEED bath, 11! N Telegraph. WANT TO SELL? 
List With LaBelle 
“FOR 3 & 4 ROOM HOMES 
SMALL ACREAGE & PARMS 
LaBelle Real ‘ state 
PE 5-3142 OR_3-3922 
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
1 1 LARGE Haga Ghpes oper ae APT. 
so a PE 21-0566. 89 State St. 
1 AN Taco M4 tteared naypelsic 
dtilities furn. 258 Orcha 
1 AND 2 BEDROOM “TAREFRONT   
  
;   
    | 7 WHITE BROS   
UNFURN APT HEAT AND Ga- UNFORY. Food Town. A 
oPPen 4 EM. UTILITIES PORN 
‘TER AND 
WATERFORD APTS. 
Open ves. send bit Be 10 "th 5 
Rent Houses Furnished 35 
.   
  
        fir: ce, ult, propia heat. $55. 
ished.-1 welcome. FE 2-4855 
~ WA LAKE iD. 
Ghose te . Reas. MA 4-293. 
B . LAKEFRONT HOME 
near weekiy 
_heat, EM 
3 ee tale lt, BATH. = in aweir 
Para es tendo HARBOR. Es 
PE 4 + 
    
  
  
  
  NICE Ey ane WASHER PARE TS 1 28 ROO OIL HEA 
ers a LI beene or EM 7, Sis. NEWLY rt 18T PLOOR. ROOM HOURE an 
sid ide FE 24646 — est)” ern conveniences EM 34, 
NEWLY DECORA ST RM. APT.|5 ROOMS NEWL . heat, utilities ~furn — $90. Refer- cod voir of = aap bias: eetee 188 cabarial 
PvT 3 Sy & ae vie WiL- | ALL RENTAL NEEDS 8 Ds ea] 
- Hams Lk, OR 3-7541. or unfurnished Ce tye ee 
UPsTAIRS, 3 ROOMS AND BATH | Place : | Ofurnished. PE" $-ssee-270-State St | t RORLTY. | 
WEST SIDE’ 2 RM. PURN. APT.. | 6143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-3030 
_very_clean_ PE 5-046 CLEAN 3 RMS & BATH. LOW Ww IDE COUPLE OR | SINGLE rent $415 Hllzabeth Lake Ra. 
lady only, 2 rms and _FE_26 2-691 
ent. Air conditioned. All ‘ea nee 
Free laundry a $65 per 
month 233 8. Telegraph 
YR AROUND. LARGE 3 
and bath, heat, modern apt. 
wt Union Lake, Adults, EM 3-428 
Rent Apts. Unturnished 34   
  
1 Picasa BEDROOM A te 
  
  
  1 utilit 1 block from 
21423   
es pg DLX. 18T FLR. | 
a NE side. Bachelors 
: i (io Bris shower 
egular dollhouse for newlyweds. 
2 Garage houses, Nice he 
fare eeeere: Baby welcome. FE 
2706 FE 2-9756.   
  5- 
1 =Ooel: Fe t & PVT. 
bath 23 employed giris od cou- 
ple. Adults only Pad- 
dock Alberta Apts 
lst Floor—3 Rms. & Bath Priv. ent Clean & attractive. 
PE 4-1360 : FE 45-5375 
2 THREE RM. z . ENT. 
and pat ae 3-1388. 
2 RMS BATH 
ent are wacaace $12 per week. 
FE @-1 
3 YTHING INCLUD- 
ed, — a. Private ter 
re 8-6769. at.         
  apts. Kids O.K. Moers furn. take front apts, 0: 
ist FLOOR F cN. BEDROOM, 3 ROOM APT. $12.50) apt on entrance Porting close : ow ee ni furnished, 399 Pro-   
_spect_ EM _3-4322. 1 , Fo 
$100 per mo. Adults. 130 Sem nole BeiAlr Manor. PE 4-1559 
18ST FLOOR 3 & PvT A 
here Basement and garage FE     
Gass s LAKEFRONT — NEW AN 
very rn 3 bedroom $90 per 
month ‘a a 1950 rr —_ re- 
quirea. Also one at $55. J Jack 
Loveland, FE 2-4875. 
FOR RENT. FURNISHED Mop- 
ern home For aeocminee call 
_OR _3-5276_after a 
MODERN. 5 a GO. 
_Gas heat, $55. PE Spas. 
NICE CLEAN FARM 
Partly furn Reas. to res 
__party only. FE 5-023   
  
_ +441 
OxBOW LAKE FRONT BED- 
¢ : Supe Trslahed! 
    
18T FLOOR jouEn FLAT. NR _City_# Hail, 165 Chandler, 
J BEDROOM. RANCH TYPE ON 
lake, refrig stove and carpeting. | 
9091 Dixie Hwy MA 5-11 
7 BEDROOMS   
TILE BATH & & | 
shower, stove & refrigerator, Ga- | 
rage Large rooms. 
home above 3 car gare, Beau- 
tiful surroundings kefront 
Clarkston- ome rtece area & Dray- 
ton Plains, OR 3-€061. 
2 BEDRM + FLOOR B   
ICK TER- 
race, bath, as ae fenced 
ard. Fait, eV deat FE 0 8 
GLEAN, ON 7 BEDROOM UPP _Whitfieid st. PE@)-ss75, TROOMS air WELL. FE 2   
RMS. & BATH. ADULTS NO 
—— Heat. PE 5-165. ll 6. 
  
  
  
3 te Roe tturon Trailer Park. 
FE = eres 
OR 3 
from ‘eae eit isi   
2 1 BLOCE 
  our safe. scientific reducing ake 
ta ake tod vour yuck cy 
ay Call sow for 
FE #410000 GET THOSE NEEDED TOYS. 
bousehold and gift items for 
Christmas He age having a few 
friends in. Call Anita EM_ 3-5271. 
In Debt? tf you are having trouble meeting | 
en San REDIT, CO us meet: 
Rm, ae. Weatas 
State Bank Cid FE   
5   
IMMEDIATE 
ACT ION 
KL. Tenn leton, Realtor 2339 Orchard FE 44563   
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY & ECO. 
  Willi d Ab! Bead re wang ra ee lane 
(need 
eee RON N SEE US 
To sel} your land contract 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 
7 W, Huron St FE 4-0561   
          nomically _— Pe fe Felensed 
Dex-A-Diet tab! at 
_SIMMS_ 
pe BOOKING Ee ARTIES 
until Dec. 15. Ca OR 31678 or 
OR _3-6569. 
now BOOKING #AAY RIDES 
team pulled moonlight rides. MU 
__4-0525 
| on AND AFTER THIS DATE 
October 11, 1958 1 will not be 
debts con- | 
tracted by an fg than myself. 
George J 18 - Church | 
= Ortonville, Mich   
D JUKE BOX RECORDS 25c. 
ay only, 210 E. Pike. 
WANTED BY A BUSINESS WOM- 
an or use of furniture for a 
6 or room home in exchange 
for _fer'ths storage. 42546. 
Wtd. Children to Board 26 26   
  
  
Al BOARDING HOME, BY aa . Licensed. FE 35-3534. 
COLORED DAY aero FOR CHIL | 
dre home, FE 4-2892   
    
  
CASH FOR SMALL 
working or not, FE 
FURNITURE NEEDED RADIOS, 
§-8755.   
Entire eis Or odd ‘ots. Get the 
a Will a eee or 
sell tt for oar Lo ve munity 
Sale Phone 
A D TO fe - ALL oa 
of furniture. a 32-6523 
TD ANTIQUE DISHES, AN. 
uae ‘lamps antigue turniture 
  
Wtd. "Miscaliageous 28   
  
  
  
  
      
  
___Building Sic 12 
h1 COMPLETE BUILDING k creed Bow 
eco sng 
KINDS NT WO 
reasonable, Jensen, FE 2-2340. 
&-1 SAND & FIN. 
Pontiac Hardw:   
=i 
Bb. ‘wood Floor Serv, 
scl wees LER NCHI ona 
at & eee B TI TREN water posh 
A igh 
Tus pt Naas     ie price Ay Sm rE base 
; HAU "MOVING 
rE 
ANY Ph OF. rare 
Noustom arewn 1     
say Kind, Real che FE 86-2404 
  
2 DELL CARTAGE moving. 
Trucks to Re Rent |- TRUCKS, 
AND EQU 
Dump     
  Pontiac Farm and 
con a peace, Co. 
  a tate OUNG BABY 
~ would La = oon - of —— 
modern & 
ref, jololons Brcellent eferences. 
_Phone 4: 
|" FOR CA ASH IN-A|" @2iHURRY, sell Agee |P2 DO. YOU HAVE EXTERIOR SHUT. | ters with movable louvers from 
old house? Private. 66-0288. 
; WEIGHTS, man BELLS, 
  WANTED dumb bells. FE 2-5154 # 
WANTED: RIDLEY. 
mete 3, builable ser chucker. 
  
aeMOniaL BAPTIST CHURCH 
needs $35.000 Debenture bonds 
$25-$1,000. 5 per cent interest. Call 
FE 2-5839, treasurer,   
  Wanted to Rent 29) 
CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH 
girls, ages 8 _ po desire 2 bed- 
home vicinity Peta 
Lone and Telegreoh. or 
unfurn. $1820 
WANTED BY A BU 'OM- 
an the use of furniture for 8 5 or 6 room hothe in exchange 
for the storage, FE 4-2546 
NDLORDS 
30 rental appll- La 
We have over 
Ww homes and apts. cants. 
All areas. Furn, or 
ARRO R rn. 
TY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd, FE 5-3030 |. 
“Share Living Quarters 30 
WIDOW WILL SHARE HOME WITH 
roreer or pension lady. FE   
    Wanted Real Estate 32A 
Sell Us Your Equity pes ‘t jose your home-cash walt- 
-no re We also need 
  has Giroux-Franks. 4305 Dixie 
Hwy. OR_3-9701. 
| HAVE BUYERS FOR LAND CON- 
tracts and home equities, Rea- 
sonable diseount and prompt ac- 
"GEORGE BLAIR 
  4536 Dizte Hw OR 3-1251 
DRA iN PLAINS 
Fives OR 3-1708 
GI AND FHA CAS: TOUR OME 
Yes, we can sell your home for 
ca: with very smal] down pay- 
ment Call as for further informa- 
do feel obligated We 
will appraise your property and 
tell you the cash you can receive 
net Fou 
ADE. WE BUILD 
Ris & SON REALTORS 
urép Phone FE 4-1557 
WANTED: L 
and water. FE 
4-0612 after 
$ CASH $ 
48 HOURS 
LAND CONTRACT 
HOME — EQUITY 8 WITH 
i* Williams. 
  
Wright & Valuet ALTO! 
oo OAKLAND A =AUe 
FE 5-069 E 5-044) 
  
RESULTS! All we have left is buyers We 
need homes & other properties. 
“WHIT E BROS. REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1295 
HAVE CASH WILL 
TRAVEL We will travei seo and 
show 8 iJ Eh te for   
service No 
R. D. RILEY, Broker 
§09 Elisabeth Lake Rd. +57 FR 4-482) 
“ovens 8 WA NTED 
By "Vou How LET   
PROP EQUITIES 
Leslie nic Middleton PE. 61121 
TATEL % 
  ices Classified   
  2 RM. KITCHE 
& ent. Diltitics ter furn eae in- clude _PE 26226 or FE -8-1483. 
ROD Fe PVT BATH, D 
welcome. FE 5-2043.   2 RM APT... CLOSE TO DOW: 
town, nr bus oben! Also rm. 
unfurnished re 249 
Orchard Lk., re $203. before 
p.m 
2 & 3 ROOMS F BATHS. AP- 
ply Apt. 5, :® Clark st. 
2 ROOM APT. U R- 
nished. Pvt ee FE 48179. | 
BATH   
  
    
  
  
  
nished Vicinity of Auburn Hats. 
_FE +6041 
4 ROOMS AND.BATH. 1 BEDRM 
Ist. floor near General Hospital, 
a one furnishe a r § and a.)   
  
    rE 8-1053 
4 Bas, AND BATH, $45 MO. IN 
ietsote Oxford. rge rooms. 
fn RR 3-1381.   
HE nel cei nk 
t. van wom fu: steric: eve: rnis 
libel BE See Si at &3Rk BACHELOR APTS 
eee, $35 to $55 per mo. 
2 ROOMS PVT_ ENT. qos TV 
Badwin bus FE 2-6 
a oat Y ROOMS. CLEAN & CLOSE 
2 TAGE coe PRIVATE 
bath and entrance FE 5-0575. 
Te aaa an per wee uire a 
bu: off Saginaw : 
2 & 4 RMS CLOSE IN. GAS 
heat FE 40808 
aL en ea Et + en ©. Ten welcome 
wk. FE 2.0772. 41 Whittemore 
= has, pa _ 890, ROB- 
pono High. 
2% RM | inet PVT. 
decorated. Newly 
Small = Tmainane Gingellville. 
FE 5-19 
3 RMS., ae FLOOR WEST HU- 
ron, garage, FE $3920, 
3 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT... LG 
closets, nr, downtown, FE 8-1497. 
3 RMs AND BATH. PVT 1 PER- 
son of couple. Util furnished! $65 
mo: 194 Florence,   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  3 RM APTS. OR 3-4706 4145 
__Clinton ville Rd 
J LARGE MODERN ROOMS, PVT. 
ent. & bath. utilities furnished. 
  
  FE 86-0575. 
V ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, ADULTS only. FE 5-7715. 
3 ROOMS. ALL U ‘LAUN. 
rooms, neat, clean, well fur- 
nished. ee ae of closet space, 
adults only, 18 Pinegrove. 
PVT. OFF W 3 ROOMS ALL 
Columbia. FE 4-1128 
3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH & EN- 
france. Gas Heated 87 8 ‘barke 
8t 
3 ROOM APTS CLE ROOMY 
pr For couples Otilities furn 
75 to $100 monthiy FE ae 
3 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AN 
gas furn, Pvt. ent. ay 50 Ae 
week. FE 2-5203 of 48435. 
3 ROOM 5 & BATH. ADULTS owe 
Law Oct $415 Eliz Rd. 
} RM APT SLEEP] KO RO OM M for three adults, FE 4-7059 
NT. 
or FE 55322,   
  
    
  
  
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT, 
West ude FE 2-066) 
after m 5 RM a GENERAL HOSPITAL, Clean. Lower. Heat, garage and 
aeed Rieke Call at @ § Pad- 
dock : 
5 ah UPPER. WEST SIDE, 
call after 5, FE 44081. 
5 ROOM BRICK UPPER FLAT, 
gas heat titet bath very nice.   
  Pvt. separate —   Only $65 per month Call J A. 
_Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. 
SMALL MO ERN HOUSE 
__Adults only, Can FE 4-2987 
SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- 
utre at 1@76 Taylor Rd. foo | 
or Lonnie Wearer FE 4203 
WHITE LK. PRONT NEW 3 BE 
furn ol. beat Avail. oct room. 
1, to May 30th Lease VErmont 
8-5298. 
Rent Houses Unfurn, 36)   
       
                   
  
: se. ETHOS 697% 6-9770, 
OG ete newly: a 
erated Thome | near a “Drive ii] 
PE_8-8680_ 
Rent Lake Cottages 36A 
COTTAGES AND Rong, Bik, Chain Lakes on 
Hee Sige! woklt® mes 
Rapid City,   
  
  
  
For Rent Rooms 37 
—_ UTILITIES FURNISHED, COL- 
ste rt tre a am. and 
mm 1lé   
    
Cottage : 
fs. Snyder, Mae Ap B-3 
CLEAN WARM S&L: iG ROOM, 
near YMCA_ 19 Moreland, 
IRLS BUS ji Py 
law and PE 42047. 
CEN- 
Sigel Mosles cow, or women. et ¥ Periy.   
Cottage 
WEST SIDE ROOM. 
ness girls. kitchen = mand 7 
_privileges FE 2-0915 
Rooms With Board 38 
COMFORTABLE   
  
  
  
  ST FLOOR. 
room with or without board. FE 
__8-0427, 
GENTLEMEN GOOD FOOD, clean _moderp home. FE_ 23-0318. 
ROOM AND te ae PEN- sion men 313 Wil ie Rd. 
SOMETHING ve bat . 
& see, TV, FE 5-037, 14 Matthews 
‘Convalescent Homes 38A   
  1 MONTH FREE RENT — a BED- 
insulated home ake. 
Modern. Aneost children, FE 
Te NEAR WA-   
EDROOM HOUSE 
terford, $50 per month. FE 2-9343. 
7 BEDROOM TERRACE, #75 A MO. 
OR 30740.         
    
  
  HAVE VACANCIES MEN OR 
Eee secre Spartan OPENING SOON Glen-Acres Nursing Home. Now. 
Set eee 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  With PRi.|? ENTR wired for electric peees et we. 
ON ERDCND FLOOR GORVEN | ‘ef heater, 1 car garage Good Hotel Rooms 39 NTLY ATED NEA RSHOP- arden s fast cuae! “ot city. ~TIOTEL AUBURIN 
PING CENTER. HEAT FUR-| HOTEL AUBURI _NISI LAN’ |} BEDROOM. GAS FURNACE, | Resale’ (by Day) (ori Week 
3 Te & BATH. INQUIRE 12 Ey, Bee att ae Lat | “Also |) OF 2 room | apartments. Cooking ane votrigeratos b 
j CLEAN ponies ere @ | 2 BEDROOMS RAMONA TER __. 464 Auburn — PE 2-823 ent. fees Ua, stove $60 face. $78 ver month Call FE | 
“mo Adult 416, j esse Rent Stores  _—_40 7 RMS. +85 eae 1 Dp | 2 BEDRM. ATTACHED BREEZE- — 
welcome. Near Oxbow Lx. $45 | 1 eke ade Lake gti - ne STORE FOLDING. 290/00: month. EM 3-3890 or EM 3-2544 me St. Pontiac. Idea) for drug, fur- 
+ OF Lars: 3 BEDRMS. | ? BEDROOM HOUSE. Gas HEAT. piture. <rariety carpet or what : : & l-bed $55. sirable all after 5:30 weekdays. OR/| have mind ated in jcod hed near ta ot ir. Bi shad Anytime weekends ane trading. Oe aatar with sight £ 
Schoo! on Buclid ve : ront and rear biack- 
_ +2523 or FE a. 3 at es WALLED LK. OD. top parking os heat Reasonable 3 5 ROOM & BATH $50 PER MO. _ Close to city Reas MA _ 4¢-2203. rent Call) owner OR 3-460) after 
+5508. } BEDRMS BATH GARsGE, —/ —5P.™ -_ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OTULITins | Adulte $70_ FE 6-629 Rent Office Space 41 furnished Adults 114 Oakland’ 3 BEDROOM BRICK 1's BATHS,| ~~~ AOS: : gas heated, Clarkston area. OR | % BLOCK FROM SEARS ON 
a COMA AND BATH UPPER. 3-7200 Oakiand — 2 large rooms. heated 
heat hot water. stove, | retrt '3 BEDRM, BRICK. 1°; BATHS, 990 | —FE 3-0826 q cee to Genera! Hospital. Mo. In Clarkston. MA 5-182. FON. 
— 3 BEDRM TEL CENTRE 8 TELE- 
4 ROOMs AND BATH, PRIVATE Bee “graph Rd. 800.sq. ft. of air- entrance, heat and hot water fur- iti office space.   
3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME Newly decorated On 
_ PE 5-2942.   3 BEDROOM HOME. $100 
no, call FE 4-3804 
3 ROOM HOUSE WITH PARKING, 
near downtown. Reas. FE ¢- 4-7059. 
3 BEDRM.. MODERN, gil * gtd 
bedrm., modern. $55 
C. PANGUB, REALTOR. “NAT 7815 
3 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, $60 _mo, 10 Buffalo, Clarkston, 
3 ¥ BEDROOM MODERN, YEAR 
Full basement Central 
_heat, $85_ month EM 3-3630. 
a ROMs Jo le tie! BRS 
window: Clarkston PER 
  
  
  
  
  
          _Adults, $65. FE 2-561 
§ RM . BATH UPPER CLEA 
Btove & retry Gag heat &1 aL 
= — $-3413 after $5 pm or) 
5 Smt cuSTRATHTAT AND FULL BASE- ment. Terrace apartment. All 
newly decerkiea a E 3-9243 
§$ RMS AND BATH OLDER DTC- | 
plex home caiaree welcome .n- 
quire 225 Pike or cai] FE 
4-83.82. neue in_ rear 
6 RMs, & BATH, thd ee 4 RMS. 
& bath upper. PE 2-1833. 
§ RMS WEST ey TEPER & 
_ garage $75 mo. FE 8-0806. 
ROOM & BATH. UPPER. FE FE 
2-6332 or 32-5788. 
$8 ROOM LOWER APT IN PON- 
tiac. OF 3-8832 
§ RM. APT REFRIG. AND STO 
furn, Apply Gee 103 Bloomfield Ten 
race, Next St. Joseph Hos- 
pital $85 oe 
SRM APT.. UNFURN ALL OUTIL. 
furn. For rent. at 259 E Blvd S§ 
FE 64-5067.   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
22 CADILLAC MODERN 4 ROOM. 
bath, gas heat, $65. FE 2-6521. 
ARCADIA APTS 
All modern, 3 rooms and bath 
apt. Clean and nicely decarated. 
ice and wa 
facilities. Rereaubia, 
netghborhood Children welcome. 
Close to schools, churches and 
downtown. Save on transportation 
costs $49 per mo. Includes heat 
and hot water, K. G. iis ad, 
102 Huron, FE ¢828 
ALL MODERN FOUR Saal TER- 
race in Spokane Villa, garage. 
West side. Full oer $60 
per month. FE 2-2944, 
CADILLAC 8T OFF OAKLAND. 
Upper Pyt entrance Pvt. bath. 
Carpeted living rm. large bedrm 
kitchen, dinette Couple only $55 Se month Paul A Kern Inc. FE   
  
  
  
CLEAN 18T PLOOR 7 BEDROOM, 
children welcome, north side $60 
_ber_month E 4-758] or FE 4 
FOR COLORED — 4 RMS. HEAT- 
ed, hot water, FE 56-7629 or FE   
  
RM, AND BATH UPPER, PVT. Ent. ul furn. wen Bide. Inq. 57 FOR RENT 8SMALI. APARTMENT 
unfurnished or eeuay furnished 
  
  Edwards, FE 8-03 
IVA ATH AND 
” eatragee . = ry w eens fur- 
weeks. sal te 
a leome Aoply 
nah om ir 
i sia. N Jae ink 13 at ub OU] 4 0 dr ers Ww 
Re Beach. Keego Harbor. 
4 PARE ROOMS PRIVATE 
“pat and entrance. West side. FE 
o-6523,__. JRMs. PYT Lah ENTRANCE. 
1 ‘ai x ber   
* Westside. te Dei oe 
4 ae - Seas ae Lake area. 
Aenconanie: rent. Write Boz 115. 
Pontiac Press _MA! 31887 ‘after 4 aa   1%) acre| Ground Teor location with 
persg in front of cs F 
H ENU See M 5 
Realtor, 244 8 Telegra 
Rd FE TE 
3385 44516 Eves... 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 
COMPLETING 20X44 AND 30X60 
attractive suburban stores or of- 
fices to lease. Finish to suit. 
Reasonable. EM 3-3022. . 
FOR   
  
  
    a1 BEDROOM FLAT UNPURN. EM 
3 BEDRM 3 YR OLD HOME, $80 _mo. Clarkston’ a area, OR _3-2938 
3 AND 5 RM HOUSES | INQUIRE 
_22 Auburn, off Saginaw. 
4 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR- 
nished. $30 mo, EM _ 3-4207. 
4 ROOMS AND’ BATH, UTILITY 
tuom. FE 2-6332_or PE 2-5788. 
§ ROOM DUPLEX, MODERN Ga- 
Fee see heat.. FE 2-5408 or   
  
  
  
  
5 ROOM HOUSE. COLD “AND HOT 
water Bath. Watkins Lk. sub- 
division. OR 3-7356. 
5 ROOMS AND she IN KEEGO 
Harbor FE 4-31   
  
5 ROOM MODERN bungalow 
3 miles west of Pontiac near 
Elizabeth Lake. LESLIE R. 
MIDDLETON FE 6-7721 
or FE 5-7747 
6 ROOM WEST SIDE HOME, COM. 
pletely remodeled §75 r mo. 
__Call Realtor Partridge. FE 43581 
6 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT, 
dear varage Lake Orion. 675 OR 1647 after 6 pm 
or PER MONTH. ¢ RM. HOUSE.   
  
  
Coberes okay, 2685 Orchard Lk. 
aT ROYAL 3 BEDROOM. 
1% baths oi) heat, ga- 
rane [poor vard Telephone 9 
Mr.   
as HEIGHTS. ee 4 RM. 
  house, Elegfric stove refrigerator. 
Shower $4 month Enquire $380 
Auburn Rd Auburn gts FE 
4-8013. { 
BRICK RMS AND GARAGE. 
Newly decorated Near Pontiac 
Central High $85 MA 6-6603, 
BUNGALOW — West Side near Tel-   
Huron. ideal for working couple, 
gas heat, newly decorated, living 
room, dining room. kitchen, bed- 
room dressing room, and more 
1011 W Huron — Ask for Mr. or 
Mrs. Hilt LEASE OFFICE—26x28—main high- 
way 3 years old Loads of 
Parking Ask for Mr. Bate- 
man or Mr Kampsen. 
Bateman 
Kampsen REALTOR FE 4-0528 377: 8. Telegraph Eves Sun. 
RESTAURANT LOCATION. NEAR 
Pontiac Mtr main — Heat 
faruishea parking! OR 31391,   
COMMERCTA - ‘ 
. building, overhead 
warehouse. Small 
office Adequate truck parking. 
Cail for information. 
John kK. Irwin & Sons REALTORS 
FE FE 5-4846 Sin 1925 
313. West “ earen Street 
Phone $-0447 Eye.   
USED CAR LOT Choice live wire location on 
South Perry near Auburn With 
building. $85 per month. Lease 
available 
Edward M. Stout, Realtor 
T7'N. Saginaw 8t. Phone FE 5-8165 
Daily “til 6 
  
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
eean INSUC ATED GARAGE OR 
workshop 25 N. Telegraph. $20 
_& month 
43 For Sale o Houses   
    FOR LEASE: > WEST SIDE CLOSE 
per available now. 
Sey oe” Nicholle. Realtor, FE. 
me Lee WITH OPTION 10 
_ st rset efroom home, on Wes.   
  
HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furnished or unfinis er 
bath & utilities tarnished WE Howard St FR 32-1834. 
bans NEWLY DECORATED UP- 
flat, Pvt. Bintr, heat and 
garage wes o 
Marshall FE mn city bus fine. 
$273. 
LARGE LOVELY 4 & BATH. GA- 
Ly, Near airport Adults OR   
  
  | LARGE HEATED SECOND FLOOR 
Pvt ent. eee aie $65 per 
mo. OR 3-05. 
MODERN 6 ROOMS CLOSE 
baie Cry “Uy mone of} heat 56 YP   
      ica rhee 
ple with children, Close to school 
and downtown 28 Matthews, FE \¥   he   
DECOR, 3 AND. BATE. Pvt. Entr. Adults, 935. FE 5-8586. 3           ingui 85 Lincoln St. 
FOR RENT SMALL house off Baldetee Call FE te MODER 
FOR LEASE     
TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME 
No_money down. 3 plans. Gordon 
Fiattley, builder J 35-0482 
KENILWORTH 694 
ONLY $195 DOWN 3 bedrm., jostures. oe. 
heat paymes Si nee tue inte: Mr. ct. es principal an Te 
Young Call eol ollect = ee 
Grosse   
    New 3 Bedroom brick Gas 
a ‘ba. ee j 
mediate possession To \ 
Telegraph 
t 
  HOUSE on RENT, 
Sunoco Station, Auburn & Adams 
  
  Roads 
HOUSE $50;.OR BUY, $150 DOWN | 
__Owner. P.O. Box 3835. , 
MODERN § BEDROOM LAKE 
front home, with gunporch and 
car garage. fe al Dagement ana 
WoDERN LAs. Pe AND Ga. . At Eliza Lk. FE §-2900. 
  Realty UN 4210013420 W__7 Mile Ra.   
$20 MO. INQ. | Country Livin * 
    
  
  nomial Se mapping Gy Loe ji, “Bada Es Po ALTORS r co. * 
<-   “ 
          
       
       
  
Bed 
% 
  
   TWENTY-SIX     
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 se   For Sale Houses 43} 
4 ROOM HOUSE ON LOT 15 X 130. 
MA _ 4-2508. ___§2.500 STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR 
GI resale — Like new, 3 bedrm   
FE 2-0474 
83 N Tele Immediate Possession 
Owner retiring to Florida. Will sell 
3 bedroom modern home. 24 lots. 
Garage, basement, awnings. 
Beautiful price: yard. 
Terms. 
ALSO 
Tri-level starter home on paved 
Haoapg ea will duplicate. $6450, Noth- 
ng 
OAEL AND COUNTY REALTY 
2614 UNION LE. RD. 
EM 34164 or EM 3-2411 ‘after 6pm 
AUBURN HGTS. 5 RMS WITH 
  Ly utility, ‘knotty pine en- 
close rch ofl furnace, garage, 
lot Sox 20° $62 month payment 
Will sel! equity for L 
d-/760 or FE 8-2487 _ 
2-FAMILY EASISIDE. FRIGI- 
daire & stove Some furniture 
included 2-car garage. L&rge gar 
den space Flowers 
Rose M Clarty, Broker 
FE 2-262 Z 
THREE BEDROOM BRICK 
Northeast side — Ful] hase- 
ment combination storm 
sash oll hard- 
wood floors $13,250 
with $400 dowr payment 
payments to in- 
clude taxes. insurance and 
$ -per cent interest 
$350 DOWN PAYMENT 
An excellent two bedroom 
heme with basement, 
comb storm sash, oi] heat 
Monthly payments to in- 
clude taxes insurance and~ 
5 per. cent interest 
WEST SUBURBAN 
Off Sashabaw Rd — a fine 
three bedroom brick and 
frame ranch type home — 
combination storm sash, oll 
AC heat. Large jot Priced 
$11,5C0 with $350 Gown ~ay- 
y payments to 
ecluse taxes, tnsurance and 
Per cent interest 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W_HURON FE 5-8183 
$295 DOWN 
4 rms. Gas heat Near eee | 
tation $49 per mo. Gerry Van 
__Real Estate FE S-OTTS OA 83-1160) 
BALDWIN-WALTON Al AREA 
190 Columbia. roomy 2 bed-| 
room vicens Built a Oak fn. 
plastered walls, utility rm. auto 
heat and hot water only $7000, 
low down payment Payments, ake 
rent Vacant Move right in, 
Creighton, WOodward 1-9594 
_answer VErmont 8-126) 
EXCLUSIVE . Westridge Subdivision is the a 
on this BEA 
HOME Has that 
family room besides 
*forma! living room and dining 
room, which are carpeted Led = 
atone fireplace. thermopane win 
dows, bullt in china cabinet and 
bookcase, all add to the distinc- 
tion of this home Yes, tile bath, 
tile vaaity, and extra half ba 
Rear terrace and beautifully land- | 
scaped lawn Attached db! ga-| 
rage paved drive GAs HEAT 
We are anxious to show you an) 
ideal sts oe can be yours, 
for $5.000 d 
READY * no| 
Shee 1 Custom Builder 
1 brick ranch, panomane Low down 
sayment or .your propert in 
trade, Gerry Van 28. tate. 
FE 5-0779 or OA 8-1160,   
a Sane: SUMMER COTTAGE, 
. Lk Priv. Suitable for cou- 
haba year-round. $3500 terms; 
‘or $3000 cash, OR 3-2860. 
COMPARE THIS Custom built 1,200 sq ft. 3 bed. 
room brice ranch home. Full 
basement, 2 tireplaces.. slate en- 
trance. 1% baths. ceramic tile 
bad vanity Plastered walls oak 
oors 22x24 plastered garage Al) 
tke for. $17,000. on your lot 
E. J DUN LAP 
FE 8-1198   
  
Cherokee Hills Brick Custom built = Heed ay Laprrsas 
owner, this com 14 
plan ieaigaes 
designed add its con 
jeasant livability! Full venient, 
basement, attached 16 x 22 tory 
ane features 
growing family 
close-in country location of this 
fing bome, it’s well shrubed 
84 x 175 lot - and particu- 
larily it's realistie orice! 
    + 
i 
HTIFUL 
' New Home 
  For the couple who needs only) 
one bedroom! Convenient nort 
side location. Very attractive bun-| 
good sized Uving room 
ow down payment 
Humphries Ps 47114 
pen Eve 
Multiple fining serie — 
  
_ brick SYLVAN LAKE 
Sam Warwick bas new 3 bedrm 
oodeq ot" fake privileges 420, wooded ake privileges 
600. 1800 Bherwood +5000 FE 2-2105 Open iptae 
$1,000 DOWN 3 bedrms, 
basement Ot) furnace x sf 
lend Better 
UNFINISHED HOME |   | 
ater and sewer Only $6, 500 
Prontne a Big Lake $6,500 with 
‘CUCKL ER REALTY 236 N SAGINAW 
FE 4-409)   
MIDDLETON 
SPECIALS! 
40 ACRES — Located 30 
miles Northeast of Mack- 
inac Straits new brid ro 
streamlined 2 bedroo 
cabin Completely furnished, 
Good well and wired with 
Aiectricity. Priced to sell at 
only $3,500 — Pictures of ex- 
terior and interior available 
for showing in our office. 
A RENT BEATER $450 
Down. Located 2 miles West 
of Pontiac. 5 rooms with 2- 
car attached garage. Nice 
location on blacktop road. 
A steal at only $5.950 and 
$55 per month 
Leslie R. Middleton 
BROKER 
PE 5-7721 188 N cd cated 
E 5-7747   
Dorris & Son 
BRICK RANCH HOME 
BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS | Pretentious, long, low and 
rambling 3-bedroom ranch 
-hgme wifh two fireplaces: 
two baths and full base- 
ment, compietely asphait | 
tied and mahogany pan- 
eled. attached 22x24 garage. 
let 100x150 solid 14 ft. con- 
crete drive concrete patio 
om rear, other selling ap- 
pointments 
DONALDSON HEIGHTS 
OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW 
Just off W Huron. dandy 
two bedroom bungalow, at- 
tached garage. beautiful 
kitchen, large patio on rear 
of home. lot Anchor fenced 
66x261. FHA terms, $12 800. 
DRAYTON PLAI ah BUNGALOW 
Lot 100x250 $9750 
Reasonable era to rellable 
client. attractive home with 
gas furnace, lovely kitch- 
en, and bath. fiberglas awn- 
ings. 2-car garage. 
SUBURBAN BEAUTY 
OUTSTANDING AT $13 975 
We invite comparison, we 
honestiy feel for dollar val- 
ue this cannot be beat on 
todays market This beau- 
tiful ranch home with 24x24 
attached garage, full base- 
ment, and tot 1132180 on 
FHA terms is a@ buy. 
WEST SIDE HOME 
VACANT 6 Rooms 
Large well constructed 
home on Dwight street 
basement, oi] heat, dandy 
lot, terms 
TRADE WE 
DORRIs & son 
$2 W Huron 
~JOLL    ALTORS 75 
  LOW, LOW MONTHLY 
On this bedroom home 
Pontiac, Nice Jiving foom 
kitchen O#] heat, fully insu 
Lovely iandscaped ict 
ossession. Fuli 
erms 
DON'T DILLY - DALLY in 
pated one PE ¢1557) 
PAYMENT 
1 
Immediate | 
rice $7.50 -“ 
Another day if yous te looking for 
a 
ideal location. 
tained home 
hardwood floors This well 
has 
wall to wall car- main- 
pet in -llving room and dinin 
room Fireplace. Basement. oi 
furnace 2 car garage and gor-, 
ner lot. Immediate possession 
A BARGAIN wontectel family home in | 
3. bed rooms ' 
On this 2 bedroom modern home 
With Crescent Lake privileges 
Fenced in yard Aluminum storms 
and screens Oil furnace Only 
$7950 on easy terms ¢ 
Evenings after 6 call OR 3-5307. 
J JOLL, REAL TY 2536_ DixiE HW ¥ SL heat 
BY OWNER ice 3 bedroom brick ranch with 
ireplace attached 
m, recres- 
basement breezewar large kite: 
9% \; in FE 4-456!) 
arage and) Car! W. Bird, Realtor (303 Community Nationa] Bank Bid 
FE €4211 Eves. FE 5-13 
_ JUDAH 
LAKE 
ESTATES | You'll be surprised at the 
size and beauty of this   
5 
plete in every detail On lot 
80x125 - FHA and VA 
TER - Come out and 
check plat and see what 
your friend: are buying. 
— Model Open Daily — MILES NORTH OF PONTIAC ON JOSLYN RD. 
Le 372 TOTAL DOWN 
DLORAH BUILDING CO. 
Builder of “National” Homes 
FE 2-9122 
  
$8,200 Would you like = new 2 
very low down payment— 
$67 per month—wi quick 
possession? Then call FE 
ao and ask for Lols Li- r . 
DLORAH BLDG. CoO. 
FE 23-0122 
ARRO = "KT $450 DOWN 
|This home needs some 
The outside 1s complete, the in- 
terior, starting with the large 
14x17 ft. living room. already for 
ry wall or plaster, bedrooms 
lacking a few strips of wallboard, 
full bath with all 
kitchen has double 
cabinets & wired 
stove The well is'down and has 
a brand new joe En on 
both Cass Elisa lakes. 
Total price, tast $2 
WHY PAY RENT?   
finishing 
Hardwood floors By candy buy this home for $7,900 . down on a land contract 
This 4 yr old 
newly decorated throughout. 
can have immediate possession. 
There are 2 bedrooms. a large 
Uving-room. kitchen with plenty 
of cupboards. Located in the 
north end of town. ; 
WEST SUBURBAN 
This Cane Cod is located on 1% 
acres of land. only 7 miles from 
downtown Pontiac. There are 3 
larce bedrooms & a possibility of 
a third. The firing room is 12x19’ 
& dining room 8x12’. Full base- 
ment with oi) furnace & 1% car 
garage. ARRO REALTY 
TED McCULLOUGH Lat at dd 
piled 5-1284 FE 43844 
Open ce: to 8:30 p.m. guncayi 14 
HAYDEN | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Low 
| down payment $7600 Full price. 
. Oll furnace Tile bath with show- 
er 9 bedrooms. 
WE BUILD NEW HOMES $5,000 
and up We have plans to choose 
from or wil! build to°your pjans. 
Financing avaflable Call us on your needs 
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. Only 
closing cost down to GI 1'4 story 
frame home, Plastered walls. 2 
bedrooms on Ist fioor. d floor 
upnished: 1% car gar. Fenced 
yar home has been 
    
room home Oak floors 
kitchen with snack bar and pan- eled wainscoating. 2 car garage. 
Black top street. $10,500. rms. 
CLARKSTON AREA Mocern 
ranch home with imitation stone 
front. Large t. Three bed- 
rms Venetian Blinds & cornices 
Wired for elec stove Paved 
street $12.400 Cash to 4% per 
cent mortgage. Bai $69 per 
month 
JG HAYDEN, Re altor 
ie E Walton 
___Open Eves   at 
Sun 1 
Tohnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
1 
| SUBURBAN 
| New just completed 3 bedroom 
bungalow Living room, kitchen 
and dining ell. Full basement, 
rear yard with fruit trees. Home 
in A-l condition. Total price 
$11,100. Monthly payments $78 
including taxes and Insurance. 
  45 PER CENT GI MORTGAGE 
bedroom bungalow built 
Full basement, oil heat, 
Gucer will 
sacrifice $1,000 of his equity for 
quick sale Only $11,900 with 
$2.748 down. 
Evenings after 6 cail FE 5-2835 or 
FR 2-3381 
A. JONSON. Realer 
1704S. Telegraph Rd, 
rE be a 100 
“GILES Lake Orion 
Partly furnished 7 room 
home and garage. On 5 lots. 
Large rooms throughout. 
Large giassed-in front porch 
| Must see to appreciate. Call 
for appointment. 
Near Waterford Center 
room, 2 bedroom home 
with full basement and rec- 
.Teation space Only $300 
down pius mortgage costs 
5 Down. 
On this room modem 
home with 14 car: garage. 
On « large Snags ft lot Pienty of shade and fruit | $7 2 
    trees 
GILES RE ALTY CO. FE 5-6175 BALDWIN AVE 0. 9 PM oF M. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  in | be 
  You | 
Nice |- | LEAVING STATE MU! ST BELL 6 
apartments, $15,000 Terms. oo 
a Lakeview Residence lot 
John K. IRWIN 
SUBURBAN RANCH 
Very attractive 6 room home 
ie attached garage. Neat as 
pin throughout. Carpeted 
plenty of storage space, fenced yard 2 blocks a tade and 
dr. High School. $13,500, 
en 
rick otros. 2 bath home. 
Bie rooms. lots of closets. Very 
mee gorese 24x30. Picture win- 
enced, Only $17,000, 
NO MONEY DOWN 
Cute 2 Bedrece home on north   
end Easy keep up. Only 
$8,750 
NEW 
See this Seautituy ek. custom 
built home rooms, 2 ce- 
ramic tile baths, full basement, 
gas heat, aluminum — 
windows 
out, All red — 
and ceilings 
garage. 
okee Hills. Shown by appoint- 
ment. 
John K. Irwin & Sons ealtor: R 8 
Since 1925 
313 West Huron &t. 
Phone FE 5-0447 Eve. FE 56-4846   
GOOD HOME IN PONTIAC, SELL or trade, will take smail home 
as down paymént MI 4-3221. Attached 2—car; 
Located in lovely Cher-   
STOUT'S Best Buys ‘> 
Today 
GAS HEAT 
In this charming brick 
55 built =~ ay 
immediate 
— home is londed wih, ‘Sti a 
_the —extra's— 
  nt 24x26 at- 
Waterford “3 tached 
Townsh 
$750 DOWN rarage. ip 
Ss show you   
3 
Bedroom 
HOMES 
$100 DOWN Plus minimum costs. 
Moves You In! 
SO 
WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN WEEEDAYS & SUNDAY, \TO 7% 
EXCEPT FRIDA 
  WESTOWN FE #27763 or EVES 
PERSONALIZED 
FE 8-209   
  
EAST SIDE 
Near Pike Street 4 Bed- 
room modern. Ideal for 
large family or conversion 
to 2-family Only $8,950 
perorevie terms, Phone oR 
0306. 
NORTH SIDE 
‘2 bedroom Beautiful home 
in excellent condition Take 
over GI mortgage. Phone 
OR 3-1349 
EAST SIDE BARGAIN 
3. Bedroom modern. 1% 
baths. Near Auburn and 
Jessie, Truly a good buy at 
only $7,050 Tame! 1. 000 down. 
Phone OR 
EAST SIDE 
Chandler Street — Hand 
to city hall. 3 bedroom l'a 
bath 7 Rooms,..4 dewn, tT 
up, Ideal for large family 
or 2 family Will consider 
any reasonable offer. Phone 
OR 3-134. 
J. A. TAYLOR 
REAL ESTATE. & INSURANCE 
1132 HIGHLAND RD +M5e) 
~ 3 Bedroom Brick 
$950 Down Excellent 6 room. modern home 
in a good location of fine homes 
on West Side. Beautiful hardwood 
floors. All newly prior 
Modern   
paved street. 
Room Brick 
$1,000 Down 
Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch 
home with 2 car attached ga- 
rage A well kept home on & 
aved street Hardwood floors. 
ll basement Close to stores, 
schools & busiine Immediate 
possession 
LADD SUNG: 4386 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains 
3885" wneer Rd FE 5-9202 
PLEASANT LAKE 
LIKE NEW — Bungalow, garage. 
fenced yard, ledgerock planter, 
picture window, oil heat, aterm 
and screens, EASY FHA TERM 
MANY ADVANTAGES, 
MAKE OFFER 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW 
“near Northern High, needs some 
repairs that owner is unable to 
make, if you are handy this can 
be your chance. Total 
CALL NOW 
J. R. Hiltz 
__FE 5-6181   
    | 101 lw Huron   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
—— Sylvan Lake On bay inlet and wonderful view 
of lake. 5 extra large rooms 
and all nicely decorated. Full 
** basement and oil furnace. 2 shaded lots. A buy at $14,500 
easy FHA terms. 
Colonial Hills Brick | 
oli heat Close to Union Lake 
Schools and stores. Only $600 | 
down 
NOTHING DOWN GIs 
Lovely 3 bedroom home, i'2 
baths Oi] heat. water softener. 
Calcinator, garage Fenced in 
{70 W. Huron St 
          full basement and ol] furnace. 
‘00x 
| An architectural beauty with in- 
terior charm. Built by an exact- 
ing owner. Has 6 extra 
rooms 1 baths, attached 2 
car garage and full basement 
for recreation. Large wooded 
& landscaped lot. Close to Mir- 
acle Mile and new Bloomfield 
grade school. May trade for a 
smaller home. 
‘Williams Lake Area 
GI resale. Only $500 down, Va- 
eant 2 bedroom bungalow with 
newly. decorated. Lot I 
200, $9, 
JOHN 
Kinzler Phone Hs 4-3525 
_OPEN EVENING 
| VALUES. DAVISBURG — Large 2 story 
oMer home in good condition. 
rooms 5 rooms and bath down. 
Workshop and oe fe tte in baer 
ment. Lot 120x2! garden area. 
$9,000 terms. 
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 
— Attractive white ranch on Jand- 
scaped lot 120x220, $ rooms, ba 
utility. of] heat. §9.200 ter 
2 FAMILY — Webster Schoo! dis- 
trict. Newly painted white outside,+ 
clean and well decorated inside. 
4 rooms, lavatory, and englosed 
porch on lst floor 3 room and 
bath on second Basement. gas 
permit available 2 car aatage. 
$13,950 terms 
ONE ACRE — Inside City Sent High on Washington 8t.- Central 
2 homes One hae 4 bedrooms. 
basement, gas heat. Smaller home 
with room § rontage on 
paved streets, $20,000 terms 
Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923 
8 & Huron Open Evenings & Sunday   
size | | 
      yor 1 & real value. 
DRAYTON boas bungalow ; oe one 
s and full lus. . 
atte in fine residential 
ares “just off Sashabaw close 
to “handled Oi! heat, Can 
be Sandie now for only 
$1,000 down. 
LAKEVILLE 
4 and bath sharpie 
located north of Rocheste er. 
13x300 lot, Only $509 down 
$650 DOWN Located near Walter’s Lake 
and ready for immediate oc- 
cupancy, ge 4 
room and bath bungalow 
and werege Needs some fin- 
ishin the inside, Own er would accept free and 
clear car as down payment, 
$395 DOWN § room bath bungalow 
with full baeement located 
in the city Baldwin. 
Paved street a: connec! 
city water and sewer. 
Only $55 per month on the 
balance. 
6% ACRES 
a a veel with 
feet on 
totes road. W “a and 
overlooking a — val- 
this, $500 down 
ELIZABETH LAKE 
Lecaraartogtd landscaped lake- 
front™iot on Elisabeth Lake 
with over 60 feet of sandy 
frontage. Mortorway drive 
area his lot is situated in 
area fine homes Can 
be Seanied with $2500 down. 
BU®INESS LOT 
100 =x 200 lot located in 
rapidly growing area ideal 
ioe - eerie Price 
with $300 down 
Soi ats sus be per mana Located 
Baar Clarkston : 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Tl_N, Saginaw.St- PE S-3Tes 
Daily “Tu 6 
* 
  
Owner Leaving City THIS PLACE GREATLY REDUCED 
Walled Lake School district. 
bedrm brick home, Stes AAs rm. 
kitchen, large ~ li me rm., with 
din L. ift n closet, baths, 
util rm with wn step to 
storage. Auto, oil 2 
water heater * 
drapes. carport a large well 
landscaped lot. Cyclone fenced, 
paved street. $2. down with a 
% per cent mortgage and easy 
2410 8 Commerce 
WILL TRADE 
New 3 bedroom er needs some 
g Large iiving room, 
kitchen with mahogany cupboards 
bath, all plastered walls. Full 
basement with ofl heat, Lot 100x 
150 ft. $0,900, E-Z terms, Call us 
$65 DOWN 3 bedrm., new brick starter home. 
Work yourself & save money. Call 
‘| CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 EF. Fiint st. LAKE ORION MICHIGAN   
  
Lal bed 6 rm, home, handy to shop- ont and downtown area. $50 per 
ply as (pasta SEE THIS 
WEST SID 
Sacrifice ere uick sale. Near 
General Hospitai. 4 bedrm. home, 
very clean throughout At the 
amazingly low price of $13,800. 
*Low taxes CAIL.L FOR TERMS. 
71 ROOM BRICK 
Quiet street, close to town. Brick 
fireplace oak floors plastered 
walls, well-bullt house, $9,500. 
~ REASONABLE TERMS 
HURON GARDENS 
TEL-HURON AREA 
3 bedroom brick 1'2-story. Full 
Living room, dining 
stairway carpeted st 
= pee son Schools. Priced at 
Smith- 
Wideman EAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. 
412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 
. 
OPEN 
DAILY 2-7 
exclusive Pleasant 
Woods, 3 lovely m 8 
Family room, 2 
fireplace with Lea trd 
oven and rang 
tached Scare, 
and lake privilege: 
with communit pieced and paved 
streets, DIR. Out Eliz- 
abeth Lake road - ‘open signs 
at Pleasant Lake. 
$400 DOWN 
Located off Joslyn on East Bev- 
erly, New bedroom home with 
lastered walls, oak floors, gas 
orced air heat. Near new North- 
ern High. Principal and interest 
payments just $44.24 per month. 
$195 TOTAL COS’ 
Veterans this te hard to believe 
ranch   
Lake 
spect 
cere 
throughaut, yares. arom, close to 
schools and bu: 
JIM WILLIAMS EAL hd & eye hose 
1483  BALDWI For Sale Houses 43 
BRICK, 8T BENEDICT AREA. 3   
For Sale Houses 43   
bedrm.. basement, ree room, 
= lot Lake. privi 
m te possession 
  
2-Bedrm:, Full Basem’t -   HOUSE ARRANGED IN 2 APTS. 
ch with bath, It's . large lot 
tod len, $3, 1,000 
Near Ras. 
Near: Hantaod Lake 
Built by reliable local builder. 
a 
space, oii furnace, b ch 
i room = ~aeahed. 
oak floor:   
Down 
Move Right In 2 bedroom full basement set 
wil furnace, full bath, oak 
and red walls. Near schoals ear = 
mortgage . red 
arges. 
Giroux-Franks 
Ps 2g pea ag?   
2 ped oo usekeeping 
roo basement; . 
re steams heat, gas fired, Large 
enclosed Templeton Ottawa Drive Special 4 bedroom brick ger kitchen 
TOO! with larg 
extra nice living” <4 net- = fireplace Ris su. rem: 
  
  dows 3 bed pay 
lot. with complete sprinkling’ 39 co 8] sy8- 
Pirst offering. Priced to sell. = L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-457 
After 6, FE 2-9802 
$200 DOWN 
2. bedrm.. modern. 
3 Re rod modern 
1% car garage. 
c "PANGUS, Realtor ° 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815 
WE TRADE a 
WALL 8T. bath Full basement. 
de drive & garage   
  
= ‘106 
Ta seams 
  nt cond, Don't miss 
. N A lle 
eee 5 rooms Gas he! at. 
rte in exce 
this! 
bath Gas | stove, “Automatic wrausen: 3a lots, 
Privileges on Elizabeih & Cass 
Lakes Only $500 down. 
FE 2-6452, er   
BY OWNER, 2 aes! BUNGA- 
Tow on 40x120 ft. lot with fenced 
back yard, carpeting and drapes, 
full basement with = oll heat. 
$1509 4 pa $9340 
— FE   Lereg git HEIGHT& 4 BEDROOM. 
$14,000 “ & down, Balance 
at mo 2-2081 or after 
6 FE S810, 
8 LES N C ATTRAC- 
way tettis tat entant src i c 
& tres “457.500 with 
_ $3,000 down, FE 7-411, 
L Orr 
Sashabaw Ra. 
ONE OF PO Cs FINEST 
homes and cor- 
ners, La 
rooms, 
$23,000 
ones, Real Est. W. Huren 
4-8550 2 PE 8-1275 
ATTENTION: 
Professional People Buy this lovely 90 ft b ranch 
home and combine bus & 
a os ego Toned o commer- on ma heart _ district Peal va 
  
war i Bee this before 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
Toot "Raed na (Moen, EM_3-3303 U 46417 
BUDGET OME “OF 
THE’ WEEK UNION LK. Warmly built small 
home id living r— kitehen, 
2 bedroo: bath, ment, coal 
faneee. catioenaa cones. 2 large 
lots, 106 x 200. 1 block from lake-     
Pioneer Highlands ; La 
= a 
  
OR 3.1950 —— 
  front anal stores. Only $8,500. Rea- 
sonable down payment. 
MERCE VILLAGE. 2 se. 
base 
‘oal furnace > car garage, e. Con- 
see location, 88, down. 
neta HORe oa "atte? me- room, iy 
dining room, 2 d large Corner Williams Lake road & MSS 
OR 3-1235 HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixte Hwy. 
Evenings OR 3-3230 
$450 DOWN 
BEGE"SY" SaRERTORN Lent .NT CONDI 1ON OUGH A- 2 
Bi Fe UM 8sID- ROOM. 
ite STORMS AND 
8CR ZENS M 
MORTGAG - 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 
OPEN EVENINGS ont 38 ‘ee _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
~~ OAKLAND AVE. _   
  
  
PONTIAC REAL Lot 131 Baldwin 
BLAIR — ANDERSONVILLE RD. 
6 room, raoeh Bee i frame   
  Close schools, 
gharchee and stores $'6,9C9, 
“GEORGE BLAIR 
4536 Dine Hey 
a Eves. OR 3 
FOR 
DO-IT-YOURSELF FAN If you would like to decorate, 
— ——— cabinets and the 
‘ike 
S AVE E—S AVE—SAVE 
room starter bots “ie, money 
= oer it. 73S ies for Age stbertet 
ment to see our model. 
F. C. Wood Co.   
  
fl attic, utility room,. at~ tached garage, oll eele don apaves 
highw $8980 
EMBREE. & GREGG on Lake Rd. 
UNION CARE ViLLAGS 
‘M 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 
$500 DOWN. ~ move you into this attractive 
bedroom home     
arage, gas 
hee on 
sea Pull pric price ef. 800. 
Her aa Cc. Davis, “wis treteaaie. 
FE 54-4311.   
KN UDSEN 4-Family Brick . Conveniently bulit, it has 
front rear entrance for 
each. hare Each unit hag.3' 
hee and bath Central 
eating Good oax floors and 
plastered walls Completely 
redecorated. A well located 
good value. ‘ 
Near Downtown 
Large 2 story brick house 
that lends itself to a 2 fam- 
and features, Priced with terms. 
Call us for a showing. 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 
PEG aid, LES 
Partridge - 18 THE “BIRD” TO sEE 
West Side — Me 950 - 
more hand   
A 
This 5 room home has full bese- 
ment with recreation room, gas 
heat and 2 car garage. Nice. 
shaded corner lot. Easy terms. 
Cass Lk. Brick—$950 Dn. eer on both Cass: and Eliz- 
abeth aket: Cass-Eliz. pavement 
A. most attractive room 
wih, ungalow tor only $10,850 
piace, ane ani ah oe ms entrance clo 
sulated and on a hie. wide 
lot. See it ee aly I] Hke it. 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 105¢ W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
Loon Lake Privileges 
E THIS modern, three woates 
boas ee — in oven 
range site” me = * 
ment with eation 
room and forced, “<< tS) ‘heatin 
| Meipost sped fot on a large, we 
shown 1 By pear ered tiilno ‘Only. 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY Realtor 3101 W. Huron 
Open Evenings » 
"til ® & 
4-3560 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
WEST SUBURBAN 
3 bedroom, brick, np acrid ar atmos 
sues wit ¢ une Lara 
ceramic le th wi vanit: 
dishwasher, therm e windows, y, 
attached garage and in A-l condi. tion. Priced t $18,500, 
$7800 FULL PRICE 
‘uy. Nice" ing rome ‘at @ heet, and neat 
clean. “Only $1000 down, quick   
  heat. 
Fenced yard. Priced at = 950 with $2,000 down, 
Leslie R. Tripp, Re Realtor 
re psiels or PE Slave 
2           George R. Irwin! ,, REALTOR 269 BALDWIN 
FE_ 5-010)   
_ NODOWN 
PAYMENT 
    bE ABOVE AVERAGE Te this fully equi 
15,400. Reasonab| asen eae: able aymen! 
qualified buyer. = GUILTY!!! | 
WALK TO 
    4 bedroom. 
come. A terrific value on lake- 
front in Keego Harbor. ax aoe 
this — _ you’ be surprised. 
3 bedro 
table ving. Close to W. Bloom- 
field | ae We're asking $10,500. 
See and make an offer. 
. a = 
Owner will Ea _genasier late model 
car as payment on this 
neat 2 onan home. , 
beth Lake area. . 
LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875   
MODEL HOME Now For Sale 
Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 
baths, _— pane windews, wall s 
tove & 
a rage, eae hot water 
Jot’ 182x250 ft, in well. restricted * subdivision. Wnt consider - free 
ment. 
ieomatione pet Miorbe 
4915 Irwindale Dr., fe §-4311. 
WHITE 
DRAYTON Tee If you have $6100 to 
seat helt tant thet.   
built-in cupboards & range, large 
ered, Lae tah °t Si sre shaded lot. Yes sir, |. the full price ‘s tust $13,400. 
DRAYTON PLAINS It's. a home or fa- | 
with modern comfor- | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
w ladly “admit we 
on cy val offering sabia 
beautiful 2 bedroom 
and many other good fea- 
— $14,500 
is may 
ich te been Toouane| 
SCHOOL 3 biocks to rtatteeate High 
aaere ear 
new condition. 
stove and washer Sag de 
er. Water 
and hedge Youre ee 
pep $1,450 down 
of $65 per none in- 
cluding taxes and-insurance. 
NOTHING | 
DOWN A fovels, 2 bedroom frame 
hich 4 seueed era ise, whic! es: ra 
3rd is as heat, Alu- 
minim storms 
Fr basement. 
ee Just lke 
new. Priced $10,500. Noth 
down to GI. : 
duction for “quick cash 
deal 
TRI-LEVEL You will erred Bcd large liv- 
ing and room with 
pes i fd windows. new wajl- 
ca 
its 3 large be Sea, 1 Ivy baths, 
jot. Will in   
and large wooded 5 
ascent smaller home 
trade ' 
eee BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
SK FOR TOM BATEMAN 
Bateman 
Kampsen|} REALTORS FE 4-052 317_S. Telegraph Eves. & gan.   
  
      
  
  1 tha’s See ize of PP 
aes Tusa aoe 3 bedroo: safc hey 
lo Ww ' 
room 12x18. The lit- 
fe. itv A eras te 18x30. Meg hg 
auilty rooms is rOr8, mn Established tn 1916 
i r 
ahs oe -cettings,. floors, CLARKSTON SCHOOL — area. 
aluminum stayms & 5 Also Nearly 1 ae of ground and this 
an undersized .patio., | ox24 A itis 1% story home. Large kitchen 
car evBrage a and dining space. led bath. 
stuff is situated on 130xL. Fully insulated Extra part bath 
lot. It ‘ vaqa—we Re sere) ~~ ceri 2 ne ook ‘ ote S cea 
ertee ia SE ) rage. See this at $12, pr ders terms 
4-BEDROOM BRICK % ACRE CORNER PARCEL—In 
This y 4 bedroom home has heart of small kiand Co, vil- 
to be sold soon because the = lage. Large modern home in beau- 
er has been transfered. 2 year: pia sett of trees and shrubs. 
old. Paved street. Community oh ~ ° —_ ee — 
std. Of} heat. Storms 1 or funeral bome. e Priced ie eta. $15,500 with $1,000 for quick sale, ~ mo! 5 
Josin bout CLARKSTON SCHOOLS— tn = = = "66. 3-bedrm ranch home, tiled 
| oop Mieety landecaped, a hd 
were 8 BROS. ved street, ‘Sve looks 
e new. $12,500 wi $1, $1960 dn. 
EDGE OF CLARKSTON — 3-bed- 
Oven Covey til A Sie. 1 "til & _ ranch new in ‘$7. Birch cup- 
baths fll gg Sl marbie sills COLORED G.I, throughout. Full. bsmt.. oll heat. iamesaiate aan: A _kood buy 
SPARELING LIKE NEW 12,900—term, . 
THIS AND YOU'LL WANT wns LAKE—Front, 4-bed- 
IT! $8,060—APPROXIMATE- picture window, new. gas 
LY #360 CLOSING COSTS 
JIM WRIGHT 
Gs Pus   ford ace 2-car 
beach. Now at [ga 
Flo Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor ges Hwy. at bijtira 
AMPLE ou ZH 02 we Fort? & TRADE. 
. H. BROWN, Realtor 
a ure oy SERVICE. 
MILLER priv 1igeag old ren Erm oP limita eanaihal 6, wie   
ae : 1 
only $11,500 low down pay: 
NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT, tm- 
™ jon. 2 bedroom: 
‘ 
Wisner 
7 
William Miller 
Realtor FE 2-0263 10% W. Huron 
Open 9 to 8 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |   
  
— 
j         
  ON 
INDIAN VILLAGE — io 
Set home featuring 2727 
Lbs room, 1) ft. one 
modern 
beardems and full Sain? 
tra stall down, Basement, 2 
car carne. Priced at $11.- 
900. About $800 down in- 
cluding mortgage costs, 
NORTH END its the location 
of this charm Brick home 
18% ft. living room pilus 8 
x 6 dinin, kitchen and 
2 nice bedrooms Pull base- 
ment. Dow Aluminum ga- 
rage Op 2 land- 
ace i All Moa} 
drive. term. Pull 
price —_ call today for 
appointm 
$550 DN. ts al] you'll seed 
new bun- 
throughout, Gleaming 
floors too. We have the key! 
3 BEDROOM all brick 1 
story ane just 82.600. Nes ma 
moog Exeelient. toe 
lake privileges. Takes — 
$2,400 down 4 One of better bers for the a 
DON’T RENT when you can 
buy a well & almost new 
3 bedroom brick for 
down. Assume an 
low interest mo: 
eh 
an Yes; there's a ~ 
ement, 
OWNER has been trans- 
E frred “will give imme- 
di on an ul 
tra modern 3 bedroom brick conte’ . Actuall 4 
m 
ectric 
A = eemere 
wo Ww 
ie will Fue yours with 
nade hi hae op- 
| need a 
tee iy “ove dow < 
— (ae poppies Gere n is 
oO fixing or clean to do. 
We have the key.” 
RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 
262 8 Telegraph Rd. . i ger 9-9 | FE 3-17103 
LAWRENCE Ww. 
Gaylord 3 FOUR BEDROOM HOME . 
with a truly beoatiful rec- 
reation room. :   
Paved drive, 
price is only’ $1 
of the better values for the 
motiey. See this today! 
OWLY $1,386 Down. . = 
: & good 3 bedroom hom 
Large kitchen. Fruit trees 
x 190 ft. lot. West 
oe Your family will 
proud of thts 
ae it.to them now! 
GOOD GARDEN SPOT 
50 x 240 ft. lot with 
— soll located a 
m H 
3 heat.” Large Kitchen 
‘our wife wil jove. $8,500 
ith terms.     
136 E PIKE 
meer 405848 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
“BUD" |   
  3-Bedroom 
West Suburban 
saaee eateee A Sane Sear pote tea ek oN lg storms and 6 bus creens, at the corae. Priced at's 13, uen see , $13,200, why 
Commercial Frontage 
eet erry and. 16 ro 
dwelling ‘wait featuring 7 toons 
and bath Atotrar dh apartment pins 
4. room th ren aps down- 
$29, 
“Bud” Nichole, Realtor Mt. Clemens 2 ~ ; 
om PE 45-0004   re Melser” 
    a it,     
     
RAY. O'NEIL, Realtor 202 § Telegraph Re. ess 
1 Immediate Possession   
  
      
3 _ ria! a 
heat. od location — large ict, 
$7960 with $500 down 
—— bedrooms cs living 
it ds gow paved aon eal 
GEORGE SLAIR 
36 -Dixie esr OR 31251 
DRA Eves +1   
‘Nothing Down 
  
an be 
SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 42 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
CLARK EAST COLGATE. Neat 2 des-   
room on oicely jand- 
escaped lot A 4 home, car- 
pees living room rooms kitchen with dining 
space, $8 hy 
$550 " 
Three Ranch Home, ige 
lot, fully modern inc. oak 
\ r walls 
and automatic ace, full 
bas i igs7. $12,000. 
TRADE Desirable 3 total 
ome or equity as « 
down payment, 
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 
a Drive out at our “ 
look over our photo-lis' 
Parking at door, = 
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE peas sma 44813 
MULTIPLES LISTING SERVICR ” 
HOYT WATERFORD BANC ee Y down fed ‘baie on 
8. 
ove this quickly. Only 
“ee for this lovely or part 
  
to m 
$13, 900—full 
home with 
re} — white aluminum i 
Rance 3 bedrooms, tae 
fi ices SO 24 
kitchen owith dividing bar. 
Beet Sede ae rom ie 
- —y Now Vacant, move rig right 
MICHAEL'S GI APPROVER iyi REA mtg costs Will move you rig’ in, Va- cant how, A a 
ing) a aliing Toor, Taeseen? with bath “ae "Bedroom with % 
stairs we 
HEAT, te 
$9,800 Call’ fi, red 
pb dye $11, ms GHTS AREA 
| ppt lot, Larger “Frame home 8 & bath airs. 
ments and upk: to see this pkeep Ca cai for “for apph. 
BOE REALTY 
“a 8 Tel 
_ Pontes sete 
Ww. a zamena ell ai oa iat lonial type hom bed. 
heat 2 Jor ia with of 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
ben punsaiow, yg HE, bedroom x 200 
$6,960 fish ty ro PE 2 2.0036 
* 
ri terms or cares th eb oa wh payment onan 
Located on Mt 
ql me 
ee Foor ries } Za ee A ad 8, _ elu a C 
‘Abnodsace ay Howard ety MAreRe. 
iam eaown, a ih Hi, bo 
B mM L 
hn, 
     
s ane FINANCE Co. 
FE 4-1574 
LAID-OFF WORKERS —CASH LOANS — 
LOANS TO $500 beautiful rolling 
: | Saco Sai} S5 Wome bon 30 Dave |. 
’ F 
r_ Re JS   
  
‘BEDRM. 1% GA- : <3 pails 3 rE 
Bi cnn seman 
| 4,00 cast, PE 1297, 
ASSOCIATE 
ea 
Sas OPEN — WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 
| Nebraska Ave. 
    
      
  
    
  heat. “Lot 4100 month $15,500 
CORNER DIXIE HIGHWAY - Wa. 
terford Village oe home, 
  
  
  
  
  
  _MADE wa 
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
        
    
  
  
  DO YOU NEED 
‘MATE POR A 
Garage porch. breeseway. ee. 
— driveways, anne. q 
" ‘Let is ecuiy. sour peas = ode ead 
we OSE ukes 
INDEPENDENCE 
Co.   
  
  
Soe . 4       
      
Be Leiadon Some 
@ 1068 wo WHA Bewwinn tee 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  OCTO 
SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood 
= oir Pl Piyscore aie sae 
VSR me ie Knotty White Pine’ 
    
      
  
          
SE OUT 1038 mete, famous 
ELECT RONIC ORGANS 
"MORRIS MUSIC — 
a   
raat cm 
| Fang rer hisic 4 8. Telegraph -_—sFE_9-0861 8. 
PIANO TU R SCHMIDT 
ERLAND ie DRUM, 
ay my 
con Ny ele __ FE ¢0566__   
  
  
  
  
Ga kitts SHOTOUN, 
wes cle te rie. oe in, 
HUNTER'’S TRAILER, 15 PT. 
covered essere etrailer, 
all equipped, Teady to   
  
  _Sale Musical Goods 62) 
     TO 
tg Ave., Pontiac. 
CANA AGES. Seal Eines 131. 600 Gabiond ave 
     
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
    
        
  
    
      
  
    
  $§ rooms 
MODEL HOME — 3. Bed. ES bath ve. Basement: Fooms, Full basement. gas het wa let geek Cas i Yass i “Jimmy reminds me so much of you, Dad! He says he'd n. R 4.7870. 
heat. Low down pay 300, age noned commercial. 2 Ke happy as my slave!” ixa strh 30 LS Fox GAUGE DOUBLE. OL FOODLES s Waite TOY PUPPIES. 
443 oS TARE AVE , rs Ii suoocasoooonsopoceas eyed Py = = a Fir ale 9 * Guns, =LL AND REG” GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- 
. - . : pine base - z barre : 8, exc bloodline, ern 
= ee ey een Roy Annett Inc. ae ond oui came up-| Sale Household Geods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Clear W, vine vase shoe 3% Kn. & 8, Eivace, ace. Os; ened mperament, $35 and MA 
161, _ Realtors since 1923 : 6 oe up: ~ te ibe felt as3 te $2.65) {9°5, "ts ne cht ammanttic = 
: 28 B Huron re] 86-0466 aranteed 30 days at OIL OR GAS ' MANY OTHER BARGAINS 10 to 3% per cent Amin - SIAMESE KITTEN 
: Open Evenings & Sunday 1 - 4 Svei ss abeth Lake Rd.. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 20 8 box, . 00 Coes, Mer 33_Parkhurst, 
~Multi-Lakes Realty PE HEATERS “| 2 eg ee te THOROUGHERED SCOTTIE. ii 
“wean commence take |Tr) the Heart... tise 3 eek iecire range re Sasa | Siewiet Geet dt” schica's ‘MY i Hag g erty Gone — aor FEADU | BeresorED NGL enTren 
fares, ot take” privileges. ae ee ter Menge Oryte ss: gT. . -- ‘ cna DON ae re "yon MMe BS Cal 
ear school. Immediate posses- mercial er neces tor Oe ‘$s Norge ante washer. $168 | OVER, 8 H4 7 LUMBER CO.¢ & | plete seec makes in) TWO REGISTERED BO . 
$800 down a ea a Many more to choose from Lael | ‘ON TV. : 2685 LAPEER BD ~__ PE 4-843) cluding Browsing. Colt pistols oad} ther fawn: son brindle. Will sell 
’ Two gas. furnsces. office 2 Years to ee WALTON 17 Haggerty Hwy. Walled fles also s and nomte, Se or trade, iT? Oneida 
ce RG MA 41978) Cee, Dy tee (neearate sar it WAYNE OABERT oes|. - 515, B Walton Z oS Between W. Ma and Pontes "| ‘to yeh eS re be | Wie Bmde alt PET 
joss rmi addition of three mere Up ie $500 AUTOMATIC Ww. Aep way.| nea $ COLOR re Burmeister S agit, Eran este tod as asta aes somites its Sen 6 Pnns, Fe 903. 
Mice 7 salesman @ tag er $645 console. F * . - vase SO TERLY - 
Near lestape Ca ‘Auto Mumphries Realt O akl and per rece. bus therm es epi lle now a couns on} : A A rod ver, git. ato Fone eublic Lng < Leosaf ‘cgnier, Lind, pt Ag Hunting Dogs 69A 
Eee a | Stcy Rese ene os | Eater ce op esses a8] CASH WAY | Svarhadiie irebs | J: ame =| ome a 5 Bchick's MY Soh th HoSity °F speakers $89 = 08e cas_insarence MA — GUN S STE 2 AKC MALE BEAG 6 MOS. 
Pita. OF 11951. um T1eS ABOUT ANYTHING ¥ a Many more to, shoose, OIL FLOOR FURNACE & ALL 1 Female, ail started OR 3-6366. 
r Loan Company} '38un%% £25 estes "*| in w_ sega sass LUMBER gontroly. i good condition. 13 8. | gotguns @ rifles... sit up| TEC REO SLACK AND TAN 
wullty, large kitchen, fecon-|pe 2.07 Realtor | PE 47114 A little out ef the way but s lot) REPRIO $50; ED $60: om BEATE some BIG Tw: DONE-ANELS, 30 bp detaonabn| feet cert ete te! Denths old. 
pew furnace. 9.200 $} N Telegraph Rd. Open Eves. less to vay Purniture, & spit |_ apt. elec. stove, $65: 2 matching RI E 2. wheel r $25. FE aaa TTR i Gt 
= = Bots WEW & D, teage Glogs pad, Sxl0 and 9x15, OIL PURNA Ce. ree nd HUNTING SALE GLISH INTER PUPS, REQG- 
— NEW BRICK Business Opportunities 51 Visit our Gept or ree’) $75; cabinet; me di- MA 5-6011 Shells, field loads ...... $2.25 box | .weered. PE 66400. __ 
wens’ Liberal PHA terms. Only ~ te PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG | "SA owrns TO PAY Pir igus Drapes “oreeds. mise 4x Bx %” PENTRON TAPE RECORDER, | E00"y leds - gs 3 carton Ger thoreughbred. papers, avaiable. 
= © Es m a) Pe] . . 
1s RENTAL APARTMENTS ON 200 NEED $25 TO $500? We way, soll of trade. oat tree| REPRIGERATO. 0 CU. PLASTERBOARD eas prom a a per cent off on all bunting| Male, 3 years old. OR 3-148. 
Roger. B. Henry. ee lakefront. $24.800 down. OR SEE cae Bee's 1 orge. gas range BU: B aor | pcos pants Goop HUNTING DOG #0; FE 
11 Main Bt L 10111 Sous. ear Ol ON. SAT. 9 TO 6 en ee Re Less th $1.25 . rie ag ag Ee Browning shotgins. See the new| — 50880. i 
“GM fous. 4350, complete, PE SEABOARD « mies of Pontsc or 1 mile 4 ea, _roeker, fireplace Call Langerman, MATEs | 10 per cent down — Easy terms ba Sols yeh a NI oper er ord 
FOR COLORED 23-4004. FE 861 E of Auburn is on Auburn | equipment {Whixigest memes 4°x 8 x %” <5 or MA et Keitel pe derepeeli b : : 
‘ aa, basement wt of] eat. SDD ND ANY G Ol. 1-1908 PLYSCORE es ee paint, Enter ‘oar. big pheasant contest be- oars ju MA 56456. ani 
a KNOWN - near) -STOVES. BO’ . SOLD. ery re 
with fies Gown or “or| Baginae Local attractions insure Seaboard Finance Co. fee eae | Conidae changed, Turners, 602 MU Clem THIS Naee ONLY 30 mal: reg preg: 0608 | ices Hardware, 906 Auburn . REG. EN BNOLiEa Hf POINTERS. ¢ MO. 
single home good year-round business Buy a RAND mi 5 ss 0 rd Lake Ave. FE §-6180| Adams Auburn_ Hgts Pe 3-68i1, | oC. Cheep. 81 Kimball. FE 0-1697 
Ro DyURILEY, Broker | asst 3 | ‘Nontit Penny oliaway bed complete, tities. TO eee boat mise, OR D277. ’ PLYWOOD ITALIAN | RIFLE 13 Cilcek | eee pee eet 
Hollywood mes. ; ‘4 = . . 
ol rege peter, PARTY STORE Mortgage Loans 54) nerspring mattresses $1.98 Cot- | SINGER PORTABLES WITH 210 ROCKLATH Prefinished wall sare pie let) Gove POINTER PUPPIES REO AMER: 
LOCATE. ton mattresses. $1285 Pearson’s| zag attachments $19.50 Late IN Vv. B . Ti 98 an field FE 5-5637. 
ATED IN PONTIAC — Beer BUNDLE 98c -groove Birch .......... shi. ENOTTY PINE GUN CABINETS. | —““* 
___inzome Property 43A) wine groceries, and tunch meat ood M > | Furniture. 43 __Ave.| model Electrolux vacuum c Vgrove Mahogany ....... $7.95 na suee 
Good lease $135 per month Want A G oatgagc! « ND PHILCO F RADIO AND 3| & with attarhments. $14.95. %" Birch, G $16.00 D 
If vour home CO! 3 ce x8x'% V-grooved Mahog. ... NTIAC PLYwooD co. _|E LBTIO USED SHOT. cinder | a eeperaie Tenera ata. Cu Applian OR 1 exer V- ed M ho $4.95 00 ARGE SEL iN SH a, be Trained, Boarded 70 
O00D $ FAMILY. BRICK Ix a can be purchased Total, ment and your SOLE MODEL, EXC, COND. | TAPPAN STOVE REPRIO AXD| 2% 7 $8 sash doo 1498 BALDWIN AVE, PE 3263) gus & rifles Ben's Loan Office. 
furnished. Timkia oi) bot wate oh bbe $ Don't wait. CE 3-0x6:8 Flush ¢r. with Tights sla 95 Patterson, FE ¢- 14i 
price 6 with.§1500 down will call odd see Us at once. VALUE, 8A misc. bedroom FE 42374 —— BOILER & DELCO OIL CAT# BOARDED — FE 
heat Terms ceeph waae cent interest 75. $228 MARCONI. TRADE-IN DEPT. | “™” comb dr. Comp ... $23.95 reer fo good condition. Suitable MODEL 50 EES aUTO. | O33 id Burr-Shell. 315 8. Teie- 
- “BENDEROFF MILE. PROM WALTERS LE TRADE-IN DEPT. caret eS Oreo ueaae: Ventilated rib cutts compensator | _ graph. ~~ 
ae nar, cna bet cn ia Se ATEWIDE PE 8-6580 Biron OF? CLARKSTON-ORION RD Quax, washer ..... . $30.95 MATT THICK Parke 8t with adjustable tube 12 gauge. 
hoor. “ts u reom and B ins Gal PB a8 u m. suite .... $19.95 N TION STEEL DRIVEWAY CULVERT Like new, $140 6390 Pine * 
1 tee of Pontiee [Or s 55 argains Gaiore ap me ie > $30.95 INSULATIOD - | af Ra Hay, Grain & Feed 71 
gining room Huh apt and Rea Loa ee es waps 2s _, bearm Fo ono snenonoe $29 | $ pe. wood dinette * St49s 9 . ~~ ated oe Ao fees RELOADING CO 
yerd 412.300. low PHA terms. -FE | eed PP OR EA GEE OUONE $25 | Modern wampet sofa ..... $28.50 $29.95 PLASTER COLORS — is SHADES USED GINS AND 2ND HAY, $17 AND UP 
J C HAYDEN Realtor Detroit Es. breakfast set ....- .:11.$10 | Walnut vanity & bench ... $2495 PER 1,000 FT MORTAR COLOR — & SHADES SLAYBAUGH'S ot lt A srtone ‘A 8-0668. 
“er. Ww Ww aah ‘pee washer ........ ter Modern «pe. sectional ... $20.95 s .  ¢ 8° Flue Lining, 61.25 Ea, | 630 f3 ‘STRAW. 
ABC Ma | se a ees ee : ' Brick Mortar ng’ $133 gt | STEVENS 1 GUAGE DOUBLE Gorn. Aiso, mulea Hoar. Will de- 
is rem bone, 4 ods YE | Duncan phvie “dining rm. set $48 | MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE Burmeister S _| frcieraisr"and Dutch, Oven doors Hearyasle, Aubura Hgts. rer Os waite 
ve ediy tandocaped,. ieee! for eam we BU SELL ExCHiA GE WYMAN’S Manhole Rings, Govers and, grates 38 @ SUIT & WIN- 
Jyggrest heme By ewner. OB ay MIOAKLAND | URAITURE — 18 W. Pike BZ Terms FE 612) N orthern = eke kee OF re arid | _ chester 12 ve ossos.| For Sale Livestock 72 
i ~ gi DRIVE-IN a. | 106 8. Ww PE 25533 | “'s R. B, Mungo Elec, Co. ' $PECIALS _ | $2.66 box. = goon Y BROOD 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 very good business section and | _PEt $6003. ig NEW rd wiRON | _1000_w__Auren iL be é (as! water hasten, 90 (eal 98|% x 38 Binoculars. reg 630, now xt dye now. 0 7 
wing @ 6 CASH FOR USED TVS Wort beds, com SALE: 10 Y : 
CE LAKE PRIVILEGES | last several years Equipment <fea of not. FE re WORK 3 ape et TAs rene BB Munro Ei um er UO. new Merron (peeeT aS “| PHILIPS SPORTING GOODS cEintmare. $160,7OL 16146 oF OL 
Fishing. sandy beach. swimming| like | new Geal afor fright) ory Na FT HOUSETRAIL- Srebard tric Co,, 106) W. Huron 140 Cooley Lake RA EM, 34171 | ie ee . 178.00 | 10_¥ Saginaw rE 2M 1-1031 va 
boating Lots 9695 full orice $10 rty. Will take 3 bedroom bom : | CABINET SIMPLEX TRONER.| JaCUUM CLEANERS §750@ UP'| Open 8 to 8 pm. daily |Panalyte, sq ft. ........ 6 .45| WINCH R PUMP. MODE EL i2| Just our OCHESTER. BY 
down. tig month Ne sates ee OER IRWIN. | or for eee se eet FE | “Call Maple 4612 Murrey, 856 Myrties Sundays 10 "tl 2 New Ko’ 3 oak floortns. 12 gauge gil choke, fa sade [SUECLOST oF "true 
winding streets Heer gebite one REALTOR, 269 Baldwin. __niture _PE_3-5380 : Murray’s 956 My 975.00 vantiinted fit ote. 5 deo). eaeray oon eee ee 
parochial schools, EQUITY 2 FURN. COTTAGES | DINING RM. TABLE & PAD. USED TV REBUILT & GUARAN- Neo 's ft. outside flush doors $12.95 | leak ah bea ace ng. 
ping All vear ying “ouh lake FoR SALE 14 ROOM MODERN | for anything of equal value. FE| upholstered chairs A-1 cond. call teed. Obe: TV Union Lake Store. 14" soll pipe. i. Lt cece une $3.70) Oe We eewace Ace of tiving atca) (Al 
priveges Phone ef Watson. "OR SA\iving quafters: with com-|_ ©! amor evenings OR 31145 Union Village EMpire 3-6511 BLOWER AND CONTROLS WITH  ~ got! pipes 3233 Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B sea e ie Geceelat steia proud on 
is $771] or JOrdan ¢$821 te cale vin Central Texas on| PARMALL CUB TRACTOR. SNOW | DINING ROOM SUITE. SMALL USED REFRIGERATORS. 63450 &) 24) $05, jurmace. very good. $50. W OLVERINE — Painy’ Creek. Fishing and swim- 
LAKE ORION win gitt PO. Box 1962,| plow & all access. Trade for| _clder_style. Walnut. $35 PE 46131. _R B Monroe Elec. Co. 1060 NITE CRAWLERS. 3 DZ. FOR’esc| ming, Phone OL 16745 or OL 
Waco. Texas. amai! Nasu Jeep. or Foreign car.) DELUXE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Huron _ CARPETS yy LUMBER WOR. 100 for 78 1- est Open house Sunday from 
4 dedreom lakefront vear around FOR LEASE - NEW 2BAY SERV. OR 37721. Kelvinator range 3 vrs old OR | Used Trade- In De t. = 320 8. Paddock FE 2-9784 77) ORCHARD LARS 4VENUB Pp.2, 
some — cael Lereose Ly ice — Auburn Heights and|HAVE S8KILSAW. OUTBOARD. 1 ALL TYPES — INSTAL TOKER WITH CONTROLS .COM- Open 24 hours, 7 days. / BADDLE RAWHIDE 
San “4¥ ar a aaa _Pontiae $soet ee 1. = tiene Good ¢ dition. F PE $6008. Spe breehiat set. hives 3100 Sasnabew— Drape _Om 30t . merica] tire. tube and flap” FE i y- sree; 363. MaAytair 66553, _ 
J er com 0 = . 
© LAKE Lory (FOR YEAR) HOME rat A od a ELEC. RANGE IN ogn CONDE Washer $33.50 | COLD WAVE SPECIAL, 09,80 COM- 25738, Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
found, eomes) Paved. gtreeia,| rosie, Jauanlnne’ Wdeq: gmail | HAVE SEVERAL. VERY , GOOD | "tion, Reasonahie_ Mi ¢9038.—— | Faron beater ccc. $88 | COLD, WANE, BPRCIL $580,0OM- | UNREAM FURNACE, COMPLETE 3 ” 7~| _ Sale Farm Produce 75 
west of Pontiae oo Hi investment. Write Pontiac Press| seasoned land ee oe Ue ELEC. RANGE, LIKE NEW. $100.| Lary-Bov chair ...-..------ $79 50 COMPLETE _N NOVICE RADIO BTA- 
_ Priced aS: to 8.1 Box 100 Sa. TAYLOR OR : e Norton, re coal heate 3 oe | _ton._ $45. PE 6- Soe UP TO 50% “Einesbury's, 1800 Clark nah Sf 
Oveed coven uC. “TETS FALK FOLDING TEETER TaBLE’ com | THOMAS “ECONOMY | bramonp nina a wHnTE “S018, On t, Interior and ox Sots —— 
=M_ 3653! (NG2 Dany BUSINESS” Sree Genet: Pedy fad Has. ad; ig gre set epee rr a to point, aneet, FE fern fm al atten TPPLES N's Bait Ge 
aaa - = *,| WOOD of . RANGES = re Auburn 
. . ie or unbreakable | plastic top. Cant) Woination with gaa & electric. Sam- i NG _ Heights 
LAKEFRONT LOTS Lumber Company FRIGIDAIRE DOUBLE OVEN | "2 Appia MA 5-601! ar Pontiae Ra. eons APPLES & SWEET CIDER, HOME- 
Your choice of excellent iake- fine homes close 
to ee and proposed ex- 
presse Gf! = cent down to 
qualified buyers 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtors 
Tl ON. adh ve Bag best °   
East of Pontiac in growing 
area. If you have experi- 
and knw how you're 
“Fusiness Terrific oppor- 
Now operated by 
partners. (| Nuff sald: 
Boat - Motor 
Outboard retail sale main highway tn accretive 
jiding. This   
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 
BRUCE PENINSULA, CANADA. 
Spore Huron   
down 
3-1357 
HUNTING CAMP 
160 acres. Near Vanderbilt. =) 
letely furnished & equipped cab- 
5 Partita tally «fenced, excellent 
myst land Owner jake Orion. 
      Far Sale Lots - 4 Ig THE “BIRD TO SEE 
ILL— TRADE 
CHOICE LOT SUITABLE FOR we ena main street grill 
ranch home hear vont ular 
an's Haven Estate 
lot No, 189, 
200, PE 2-061 
  
      
  M : 
es oe Cres pat ge will dn. buys this coffee shop eae 4 
build & : future. 
R, lL. WICKERSHAM . mae 
7105 W. Maple Ayfair 66250 QV GRAND RIVER 
te bleck motel 
For Sale Acreage 47) New Suunit stone cpr eres ys 
bing Lansing Large owner's 
1 TO § ACRE PARCELS BEAU hcient ag steam heat. 
tiful build sites, $100 down 820 cay $15,000 down, balance on 5 
month. Will acce trade. ~ per cent contract, Will take con- 
C. PANGUS, Realtor tact as part trade 
O19 M-15, Ortonvile” NA 17-2815 
ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE, Rial rOn PANES i 
rokin and sightly. 2% Businesses throug oe ich CRON 
nd 418 month. Girow: in yranks, : i 
Dixie ® R_3-9701.. OPEN _'T1 
ES EAGLE one $2,500 
Te Ach rue te Lauinger Real Es- 
# ome » ong 
a end $5, not, 8 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST, 29 YEARS ¢ppointment 
i A a THOME IN COUNTRY 8 ible person. Write Pontiac 
10 miles north of Po: AD ress Box 56, giving experience. 
on one hoor Living rm.. ‘citehen Seorner pa N FOR SALE. 
with dt Ss ms, of one Lk, Ottawa 
veep wt ool — . a 2 ees eg gorhels 45-9234. 
Immediate possession ‘$1 310.500 with _Sale Land C 
ontracts 52 
e aw ig REALTOR = 
MY _ 2-220) waterfront 
2 
sporeximately” 10x 
15_0 8-8500, bul udes pop- 
ular boat &nd motor fran- 
chises., Doing over $100,000 
volume ES year. Requires 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION zoek A. LANDMESSER een SS 
573 & TELEGRAJH RD 
PARK AT OUP FRONT DOOR 
FE 41582 
Partridge   
ext to theater in exclu- 
nies Detrott suburb. Compact ef- 
ficient operation Es seating = 
  
New Service Station 
Com) on Dixie Hwy., 
ee ay of Lakes Church. Nominal investment required, fl- 
ancial help available for Pence nanc ip come 
ible pe Por 
fin oheowatng pour on Sinclar 
  
  
  
  
Lake Orion SALE OR TRADE -$ room ~~ utility, large lot, 
2 0 eee Baldwin vAve 
free an maa home in 
Paul MJ Jones, Real Est. 832 W. HURON FB 4-8650 9, A 8-3063 HAVE spleres VERY 
  seasoned land cont: te tee 3 
a AYLOR. ae 4-006, 
Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders)   
  
For Sale Farms 
40 ACRES 
; i feed 2, ad op the, “are o   
tial 
floor, 
lenty 
900, $2 this ou better see Mo pi sm 
‘WEORD AGENCY 
i i ’   =) 
4 |\rooms 
up-|3 of 
LO seenant 
* Borrow With Confidence | 
$25 TO $500 
Household Finance Sei oboe of = 
314_8, Saginaw St 
ANS © 
a men j   
*COMMG EB TANT aor   
        
  
  
  
  
               
    
    
NEWLY DECORATED ‘€ . 
    
  
electric fange. excellent cond. 
$125. pat wale: froner, $109. 
tom built walnut dressing 
mirror a! Rose, 
faille double Nedapresa’ $7.50. 
43107 
  | ee 
ee DRYER, GOOD CON- dition   
  brick rancher located on a4 
lots. North end. near school. Fu’ 
basement with gas furnace) fire- 
place. att alum 
storms & screens e $12- 
950 wi a 
er home tn 
5:30 p.m. 
BELL OR SWAP FULL uizE BED 
with Sealy mattress for twin 
size bed complete. EM 3-2741. 
, 
SWAPS srases Fe FULL. PRICE—Wonderful 3 
modern bungalow with 
fail'b “basement ei] AC furn. Alum. 
FPormics oe Beau- 
titul cireak floors. only 2 years oid 
Here is a very good home and 
priced right We can accept house 
. land contract, .ate model “land one. 
M H. 
Brown, Realtor Huron, 
__vh. FE 24810. Eve. call OA 8-2618 
TRADE ee, POINTER PUP, 
red months old sbott, Lede mas 
awn monet pie in value 
_ Or seil for $25. 2k 281. 
USED BOTTLE GAS ae WATER vest: $15. FE 5-0016 
WATER SOTENERS TO 
sell or swal 50 mo, OR pets   
  
  WILL TRADE 1958 -EDSEL CITA- 
tion sedan for land contract of 
agreeable value. 6,000 miles, 
like new. Ernest Riemenschneid- 
er, 148 Dwight. 2-! 
WILL ay bone Lethe IN 3 BED- 
room Clarkston area. Por late ‘model. ear, Or sell with 
small down payment. MA 
WILL SWAP EVANS OIL FUR- 
nace, ,000 B.T.U, For chain 
saw. 8-3785 or FE 5-0256. 
    
For Sale Clothing 56 
ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORE 
pase from Aor shirts tata Sea 
overcoa' or less. 
389 Orchard Take   
2 oy 
BOY'S TWEED TOP Soar. ue 
new, $10, jac and grey 
flannel trousers, aet Sizes 19 to 
a Boy 8c .compiete, 
brown 
cloth coat, fur trim. v 
Cost 
BLOND MUSERAT FUR seni 
yaoi gat camino! size 12. 
ie ES CLOTHING, 9 & 10. 
Good a Sacrifice. FE 2-6068 
_before 6 p.m 
MAN'S cont aa i, at fend, outs, ‘ee 14 i 
Ke aa 
LADIES REIMER SUIT 
blouses & Fenes wr five ice 
all_under $: 20, MI 6 
Sale Household aicads 57 
DAVENPORT 4 NTIQUE 
chairs, 2 end tables & paeat i 
beaver coat size 12-14, FE 4-1432, ST 
i ow DRYER, GOOD 
1 wn dryer with heat éontro! - je Ironrite 
2 more i Ts, $0.95 -ea, 1 wed wringer washer 
LE! RIC Open every night except sat. “til   
  
  
  
  
1 
  
    
  
LIKE A REAL CAR 
BARGAIN? Lots of ’em 
          B 64 W, Lawrence 
MnGtrbmescevnan * +1808. 
* f in the Want Ads! 
  REBUILT VACUUM 
Tnsle 
ee ee 
FRIGIDAIRE ELEC, RANGE. EXC. 
conten 452 Orchard Lake Ave. 
r FACTORY 
eweepers. aeeee Tt $16.95 
8 DB. 
ectrie corcere — 
nd Howari FE 45 
p.m,   
FREEZERS ALL MODELS 
available Ctest & Upright. Spe- 
ciaa low prices Samuel's p> 
pliance, Davisburg. MA 56-6011 a 
FREEZERS UPRIGHT FAMOUS 
name brands Scratched. serene 
values $140.05 while they last 
one 0! mioreip||7is 2 Mich nteas orescent, 393 Orchard Lk Ave. 
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BARREL- 
back chatr, radio, upholstered bed- 
room chaise lounge. fancy dishes 
gprlias misc rumm nage FE 
GOOp USED a FROM $15 AND 
up FE 49736. 36 8S, Telegraph. 
GRAY NYLON FRIEZE UPHOL- 
stered open-arm shel: 
Excelent condition, os 
anee $24.95 makes. 
“up. @ Electric. Corner N Sonne e Howard FE 4-5160. 
GHCHAIR CRIB, BUGGY, 
playpen, end tables, FE 2-2903. 
KELVINATOR REFRIG @ See Fr. 
- Excel. cond, St 5 FE 2-5343 
AIR.   
  
  
  ROME. CON. 
Mees set & dresses, Size 6. OLive 
  
mene BED, DOUBLE IN- 
nerspring mattress, sacrifice at 
$40. FE 5-1581.   
dOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL De 
scription, floor furnace & 
register. 6059 Pontiac Trail” aS ite Langdon's Boat Livery. 
§-6369.   
  
  
    
  
WASHER, $25, GAS WATER HEAT-+ 
TV $55 gas stove, 
$25. 
heater 
W E 8 T INGHO REFRI iGERA- 
tor 9% cubic o CS ae con 
dition, $60, MAyfair 6-5553. 
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE! 
Late model TVs at fair prices. 
We fix ‘em fo resell at low prices   
  to needy people. Peer = jance 
Co, 8161 Commerce Rd. 34114 
_ Christmas “Girts 39     
CHICAGO ROLLER BOY'S size 12 and 2 734 Joslyn eEaten, 
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
13%     
i IN. GALVANIZED PIPE. 
‘eents per ft. in 21 ft. lengths. *« 
elranitee pipe. 
21 ft. Ights. 
igth, 4 Fa cent per 
in. 
  time. B 
PLICATOR & get auaiity 
expert voeass Rest av 
sible price (ONEY DOWN 
$3 wk. & up. com Complete stock for 
do-it-yoursel Gace ‘ium & fiber. 
gins A mae, & UP, Or 
If no answer call 
2-WHEEL TRAILER 840. 
OR 3-8343 
2 WHEEL TRAILER. STEEL 
frame, $50 FE 3-7686 
2 FUEL OIL NES. GOOD CON- 
dition. Will Tairer. FE 5-9120. 
WHEEL TRAILER & 4 WHEEL 
trailer, 2780 ©, Walton Blvd. _   
JENNY .LIND BED, SPRINGS & 
mattress. ver eyes 
All, cle   
LARGE ae & TTRESS, 
brand new, $15.98. Pearson’s Pur- 
niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 
LINOLEUM & PAINT ak marr 
price at Jack's. 228 N. aw 
MAGIC CHEF. G 
stove, also Duo-therm oil space 
heater ‘heats 5-6 rm.) Good cond. 
$20 gach 30 BE. Princeton. 
MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE 
and dishes right away. Fm 4-1347. 
ai by anne SOFA-BED $40. OR   
  
    
pate size gas range. Frigidaire 
refrig Kenmote washer. First 
$150 takes all four. 3-0433. 
NORGE REFRIG., 875, DUNCAN 
aly dining room suite $60. FE- 
NEW BEDS. JUS 10 left. Factory prices. MAple 
6-3488. ————   
OCTOBER SPECIALS 
  dD. ‘| GE or EUREKA sw 3465_Auburn FE_ 43573 | “New. all Setaahineuetere os $38 3 COMPL: ROOMS OF FUR-| MAYTAG WASHERS, new...... 
nigre, good condition, 28535 Lock-| GE TVs, new. All sizes, 
dale, Southfield, EL 6-1180. Cuareatees re Ruispodlsac - $136 
BLOND LIVING ROOM TABLES. |." 
: cheap, FB 4-0218, Be ia & 1-6 HP. The $4-87.00 
| esses OF FURNITURE, ELEC.| Goop HOUSEKEEPING SHOP : pret and baby, puxpiture. Best Seiad hd Pontiac 
offer or swap. RISE FE_ 4.1555 $1 W, HURON 
ONE FULL tiZe BED. SPRING, and metrver Matched walnut ve- 
eer. Roil-away bed, FE 2-0402 
fro’ to y Pn. 
6RDERS raKEN FOR NEW GER: 
comb stove, refrig, and FE 5-1927, Lo     +INCH SOIL 5 FT. 3.79 
of pillows, $5. gis eee H 
an OR sien | ER yn PLUMBING coves 172 gs. Saginaw 56-2100 
NORGE AUTO, WASHER, ACORN | EC 
auto — vreatee 
Cab. Soke and fittin 
Laundry trays, sta: 
SAVE PLUMBING 
__172 South § te aginaw St 
3 GAL. OL, HC IL HOT WATER TANE. ah sn 
nega 08 
      
  
  
  
  
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 
band . PE 4-3045. 
a “LIGHT FIXTURES, UN- 
poi for eve Toom. 
Lar oe. 
Some oe nightly = 
values, direct and cave! 
Michigan Pluorescent. 393 
chard Lk. Ave. — 23.   
  F w JET Ll se 2 STAGE, 
a pressure tank, ( 2-2822, DUO THERM OIL HEATER, 200 awed pene UBLE 
SEOTERM OE MEATEDS 108 | ites, Meche te tees ule : om pson. : 
gal. tank, ‘old whee] chair, mile west of Airport. 
all good ccnd, FE 17-0600. TOL   
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
SEATS $7 93 ose $3.95. < 
Ave. 
TALBOTT LU MBER Form doors and windows, wood 
or Gor et Giass put in your   
  
  
  
  
  sash. 1025 land Ave. FE 
4-4595. 
THE 8AaAl Mary ore ARMY — 
Every angie meet ricer needs n Spec ial Crotbing “Purniture eapplissces: 
226 8 10- i S Ix 8-10-12 USFD OIL FURNACE WITH CON. | 2x 4—6-8-10-12 | trols and blower. Not’ gun type. 
50 M $50 EM 3-6324 | 
$99.50 per USED OIL BURNERS WITH ALL 
CASH & ai RRY controla, reasonable, can arran 
Truck load lots delivered’ free for installation, 73 8S Parke § ‘i 
Empire Suppli ies Co. TaED yan, on ceunnacts: 
2008 Union Lk Rd. EM 3-41 
a ial Sed z= HI-FIDELITY PORTABLE 
proventse 2% speed automatic, 
new. Electrolux   
FORD TRACTOR with PLOW & 
cultivator, 227 Hemmingway St., 
Lake Orion 
bout bow STANDING TOILETS gig.ss 0 sink ..... rece. 8 5-9 I Doub WwW 
yp   
  
FOR SALE s HP suRES ce 
well jet pump & tank. FE 8-3076. 
FOR SALE: COLEMAN SPACE 
heater. Like new, FE 5-1067_, 
Garage Doors STEEL OVERHEAD 
Factory seconds and al) standard 
$35 up, mood "k steel ineer closet doors   
  
AB eddgcotey 2 
Steel tside wmaoe” ‘shutters 
Electric. arage door rators 
Garage rae remodeling 
Stop in Se onl ie i iyeet eepmetes. 
Open ‘ti 
BERRY DOOR SALES | 37) 8. Paddock 
GAS ee We rr ax water heater used two years. 
$4 each. OA 8-3002. 
GAS & OIL FURNACES. SERVICE 
eee Free estimates. FE   
  
  
ons FURNACE. 175,000 BTU WITH 
blower «. controls. $150. MY _3-3011 
  
  
  
    SURPLUS ‘LUMI MBER & MATERIAL 
      
  30 GAL. Gai 10 YEAR Gia 88-| HOUSE TEAR DOWN, AEATING 
lined high poche water. heater. and plumbing 1720 Tierney Har- 
Soe taen eee isthe Ye ings vey Lake, Milf 
2 HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL. 
west of Ai Dor. Gas, Ps sum ee ty ap- 
7 rove 50 - value an 
AVAILABLE NOW Boo. 50. These are slightly peerred 
Pt agp Sie steel Fie oat doors, fae- Also Electric, Ol] & 
ante. — & oa tion Co. gua Pi i er eee “nent an —— rchar 
$360 Dixie’ Rw: Give. — 16. KITCHEN ENE WITH DOUBLE 
nr eee My CES 4. Sraseecere Tee = cheney fix- 
ures. , wet vise, le 5 
FREE ese BT. | ga PE able Ae K. GUTTER 69 CENTS PER 
Everything in Bullding desig tgtn Warwick’ s* yore Orchard Lake Ra 
rihes acl Pa , d UD | CARGE SELECTION USED SHOT. Field tile i : uns & rifles Ben's Loan Office. 
Good axiation paint 88 gel. Patterson. FE 4-6141. Saw & hammer set . $2.06) LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING taucete $24 so a $14 5, siso 
We ears let: ne of ir] athtubs ollets jwer Stalls. 
=n * + “toot ne ts doo: i . rlerioak tied Irregulars, Terrific var 
gan Fluorescent, 
Orchard Lpke. Ave. oe 
MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO 
separate chrome pueransent lights 
95 value $1946. Lavatories 
          3 5340 Highland Rd. =a on Liat 
quarts, Opdyke Mat. FE ete. complete $14.05. Factory irregu- 
lars. mlentsa Flourescent, ie 
Orchard LE, Ave, = 30, . th fittings .... #055 
— bath sets with trim .. $80. 
pec. soletnel — au a 6: 
Factor no" sbr 
SAVE UMBING s Les = 
172 §. Sagina 2100 cleaner with cord winding attach- 
nt EM 3-0129. 
Wood Closet Doors Closing out. thee mahogany & 
purered -byfold type doors. At 
BERRY DOOR SALES Yil_8,_ Paddock s71_8. Paddock ____—iFE_2-0203 
WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- 
nation — opi eee 
BENSON I LUM ‘BER CO. 
woop & oe HEATERS AND 
& used ofl Leary ‘SAM- 
UEL'S APPLIANCE, MA 5-60)1._   
  
  WURLITZER JUKE BOX, 78 RPM. 38, Rubber bun boots, size 
_ worn once. $8. 86-6776. 
Machinery * 60A.   
FORD DEISEL ENGINES, 4 & £ 
cylinder for trucks, ppt ahs 
e Ford gasoline engines for 
_irrigations £ “industrial applica: 
tions, Call distributor, 
_Do It Yourself 61 
FOR RENT 
Wall paper steamer, floor ae 
ers, polishera, hand sanders 
mace vacuum cleaners Sabian Puel & Paint 436 Di tkarer Lake Ave. FE 5-6159. 
PFAPF SEWING MACHINES.   
  
  
Paint, fale, plumtolog tod lee: ae Ul hy week Hacer al meriiee S 
te 00, Montcalm ‘ pullder 
Diy. 156 W 6-471 vacuum | wy] dirt 
    
RT r. $9. 
_ TOP.    
       eae Br 
el, EM 
      RT, “=== 
rE oe 
    
  a Gs sorb RT. 
ans 4& Gravel. Btn 63088, FE 
A-r TO: 
/eand, g¥avel. fil, Earl Howa: 
4-1 TOP tL. RAVEL, 
fn & black aire. t. Bullgoxin ex- ravating base F032. 
A-! TOP SOIL, i D STON 
Sand, Gravel, Fill Lyle Sonkiin. 
_F5 £1112 or FE 28572. 
i-A TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT & peat Fill, sand, clay or gravel. 
OR 3-7549   
American 
Stone Products 
  10A stone wen nueecdion : he per va Pea rock... .-.--+.0. 8 #0 
Gi eniasd “gtone....... $1.25 
eesaieaca) eerie «> $1.50 ged load. 
Beach sand............ $. 5 
Delivery extra i 
6335 SASHABAW RD. 
BLACK AND FILL DIRT. BEACH 
sand. Road gravel, Vicinity Union Lake 
GooD AND FARM TOP 
vee <a 5% yds. $9 eauvered:   
  
  
    
Road, Orchards, 6460 Orchard LK. 
  
CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS. ie 
. oe — Corner of 
aple and Orchard Lake Ra. 
Di k Bros. Orchards. MAy- 
GLACKMORE FARMS 2150 E. SIL- 
ee Rd. Canning apples. OL 
GET oR js 
ridge Orchard 625 ‘4 Baan ra. 
miles N # eee < 
sale or retail $1 bu 
6 ACRES —_ STANDING ‘CORN, 
MA ae 8065 Dixie Hw 
‘LES & POT 
at t Seren’ 8 assay 324 N, Lake 
us R@ Open Tues. Thurs., 
ae APPLES, J OMATONS & 
_krapes. 84 W  Chicag 
NO 2 LARGE rari ATOES 600 
bushel. Stuart Braid. 2331 Leake 
George Rd., East of Lake Orion. 
as 1, POTATOES §2.50-100. 
3ald Mountain Rd. at 
Sliverbeu intersection. 
SEBAGO WINTER ae we es 
_$1.40 per bu, 3356 Bald Mt 
HUNTING on & wit 
12° gauge pump. FE   
  
  
  
  
    
IZE 38 H 
chester 
__2-4808   
WI WINESAP & KING OF RED AP- 
‘ples. 1246 Eason, OR 3-1974. 
WINTER SQUASH. ALL - VART- eties| Pumpkins. 3660 Giddings 
Rd. FE 5-6660.   
Sale Farm Equipment 76   
“ope "On AD Mar t4 ee YDs., 
7.00. Delivered 
Facrance oer or GRAVEL 
FE 4-3263 or FE_2-1466 
SHREDDED PEAT 
    
  
Will Del. ont = French. OR 3-9733 
WELL R eel! BEST 
of Haves top reall: 3-1232. -   GRADING, 
= soil, gravel, ie etc. YARD & DRIVEWA ay. 
  
Wood, Coal & Fuel . 67 
DRY OAK OR MIXED, 2 FOR $13 and up. Del, FE 23-7188 . 
FIREPL. & FUR, WOOD oak, maple, ash. ced. kindl’g. FE   
  CHAIN SAWS. 3 HP. SAWS ALL 
positions. Re He price $169.50. Our 
price. SLs All_tractors and 
reatly e cer . 
eee ales & Service 
ny Mt. Clemens. 
Fane “WACHINERY — NEW AND used. Proux Ener Sales on M34, 
Just north ot Oxfo'   
    
  
Seti ae Chain Saw 
Headquarters OOD OME IN AND HAVE A CUP OF 
livered. ee Pe “40088 seas So MODELS -OVER™ nae HAVE a0ob DBRT Oak WOOD: DELIV-| A COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN 44-6229. SAWS ON DISPLAY. WE TA 
ace LOADS 66.18 A LOAD. LUM-| TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS. ber, cut .wood. OR 3-6023. KING LRG 
SEASONED FIREPLACE & PONTIAC R _Bace wood. After 9 a.m. OR 3.3588 FE cone Oe eeu   
SLAB WOOD DELIVERED, FE 
5-2096 
LABWOOD. BONE DRY. 3 cords for ey ‘lal delivery.   
    
Cameras, Equipment 61A   
SPEEL GRAPHIC — 2 5 
3% Kodak enlarger. Many ac- 
woe wt rE tia 7 
: CAM- 
“Bare oe ees fon 8t FE 5-6615. Le . 
Sale Musical Goods 62   
    
GIBSON HARP GUITAR 
standard. both mahosss Fad 
entee Inquire after ¢ 1 
BAND’ & ORCHESTRA 
INSTRUMENTS Rental plan fdr the schoal mu- 
stclan. .Rent appiled towards pur-~ 
mNTORRIS MUSIC 1 
With 
Doris 
  
    _Phone FE 2- 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 
A-l SPRUCE, PINE, JUNIPERS, 
Fir Arborvitae and Yews. Shade 
irese— ae ~~ etc. Dig your 
own. Bring tools & burlap, 2922 
Sleeth Rd. 3 aie, west of Com- 
merce Village miles east t iereoene | % Back it ik. I r 
Open aaaiy. 8 ro by   
  
Wixo i 
_MUtuai -40%8 
NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE OR 
to 4 ft, 10 or more 
#1 30 “a Less than 10 $3 each. 
ou. dig We specialize in sales 
f estates & country home for 
sereens & .bordets around prop- 
erty. Cedar Late Evergreen Farm 
$970 Dixie Hwy: US. 10. Clark- 
ston, MA 5-1022. 
OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- 
_ming_ & femoval ‘2 82275. 
TREE TRIMMING & REM   
  
    OCTOBER SALES 
Zenetore, lllers, & mowers, New 
used. Wll consider any rea- 
seshts offer over cost to reduce 
stock. 
EVANS UIP, DIXIE 
MA 5-7878 or\ OR 3-704 
SEE 
NEW IDEA 1& Be row corn A oe it BE 
HOU SUS EEN BN TI. Case & N 
Rechouier = Sete ge peo 
SPECIAL ‘ub tractor with 12 Inch 
draulic starter and 
LC aS KING BROS. , 
PONTIAC RD. ,AT OPDYKE FE 4.0784 FE 4-1112 
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
things you'ré not using   
  
  
      * 8, MORN Rd. Across from ‘Tel-Ruron Get our free e ate befo 
decide, OR 3 R 287, yeu emenen Cassifpa, Ads! 
   yA 
2 
. 
       
   
     
     
            TWENTY-EIGHT 
  
    
  Auction Sales 97 __ Boats & Accessories 85 ‘For Sale Cars 91 
MAR 1 N SALES Aner COMET, 16FT., "53 Bui FULLY FE DIPPED 
o25° Womentn ° pm. “| beam tiberglassed, wooden ‘nul, Drives good. EM 3-008 yout H Rig: 
anile west of No Hill Shopping} sails and cockpit cover included a 
Deste: ote 1956 BUICK SUPER 4 DR HARD- 
STORAGE ; top power steering, Dynaliow ra. 
For Sale Housetrailers 78) saxe your reservations sow for| Sx ssgip° At ust sell, $1.40 
SS ree nmr J acs aoe atorage Complete 
FOOT DONNA. Ds inter servic - : 
an seep $375. Also dolly. $35.| INSIDE & OUTSIDE STORAGE FACTORY BRANCH 
Harrington Boat Works 
YOUR ‘EVINRUDE, DEALER 1889 § TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-8033 Open Beaoe 8 
Transportation Offered 87 
(ease FOR GREENBORO. Cc. 
Gas allowance to Hartford a 
FE 2.3215 FE 2-5823 efter 6 p.m 
'PLY 4 ENGINE AIRLINER TO California $80: Hawai. 89.10. 
Ferry § Se inc OR $1254 
TRUCK ¢ NG NOR’ ps H PART 
_toad, ethene way. FE _ 
Wanted Tice cae 88 
Warner Trail: iz MUCH 48 $50 FOR JUNK AND a oe witbe rar yeas aay (6s OL, 2-2822. 
jo FOOT ALMA BEST OFFER: 
__ takes. After 6 — FE 3 ter 6 — FE 3-020}, re) 0 LIKE NEW. SACRIFICE 
"45 a BY 10 FOOT. 1957 DE. trotter, 2 Proce sleeps 7, au- 
tomatic washer excellent condl- 
ton Sacrifice Call FE_ 
1057 Le oe 15 FT earl 
— ‘Bs in ee Electric brakes 
FE: 6-7556 38 acorns et ee 
in   
    
  
  
    
  
  
124, FT tee Dox, 
    
  
  
  er Sales uroo cheap cars 
te join one ot Wally Bryan's: eves. i 
_exelting caravans} __ BEST PRICE FOR JONE “CARS 
IMMEDIATE SALE, 1956 § GEN- 
eral deluxe housetratler 30 ft 
$400 and take over payments 350) —EASH “FOR CARS 
gal. oil tank and ail outside) HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES 
  
  Eee FE &-8019 Mrs L8- Cass at Pike . FE 5.7398 
Hoste HOME SALES 6127 CAST" 
Rienecason $796; 50-30 ft Spar-) FOR LATE MODEL 
tanette. $1, aol oN ft. 2 Beare | USED 
Travel $1298 | Community Motor Sales 
igh: new | AUBURN AT EASf BLVD. The price ‘ie right on FE 8-4530 
VaN WELT 
Drayton P'ains y 
High Cash Dollar for all 
models Ph OR 31355 
See M & M Motor Sales   
Moon dealer M 
_PARE HURST TRAILER SALES 
~ Oxford Trailer Sales   
  
  
  STEAM, CHNIAY J Fo liar on late mode! cars 
GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER /a574 ‘Dixie Hwy OR 31603 es 31603 trallers Bot as & accessories A-) PRICES JUNK CARS amy 
For caren te fre’ price & best; scrap. Free tow, OR 3-6015"_ 
erm we cann e beaten 1/TOP CASH FOR ANY pag OR 
ile south of Lake Orion op model Trade ap or 
M34. MY 2-0721. ECONOMY CARS 22 eC BURN 
Pontiac Chief Detroiter 
Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU 
KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID , Bargains—Bargains 8 & 10 wide 
“aiguest  esaete allowance ever 
our deal before vou buy. Re-   FOR GOOD USED CARS the aallare roe will save Susdress AND P UPS CALL 
JOHN LIBERTINE 0 
JIM HARTLEY .OR 3-6111. 
Dixie "OK" Lot Dixie Hwy, at Sashabaw Bob Hutchinson: 
Mobile Home 
  
  Drayton Plains Mich 
Sales-Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway " | 4 sles Norte “of Poctiae TENTIO oe Rate ghee | AT ION! Open i Days +. Week 
Senter ene) le EY am 
' vue a “i wi alum CLEAN CARS 
awning, specia] $2,450; Anderson 
1055 42° ft .130- Roycraft 2 All Makes — All Models 
National SHOP AROUND 
isa bi Se eure: THEN SEE US 
WE'RE PAYING 
| Top $$$ Dollar AND WE'RE IN TOWN 
GLENN'S ores SALES others to choose 
Holly. MElrose 
MICHIGAN ARROW 3° FOOT 2 
bedroom, very reas, EM 3-8551 
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
New Andersons _ 
We buy, sell and trade. 
Used 8-10 Wides TRAIL   
  
  
  
  LB’ham 57 BUICK 
plese oe Nuepae ‘OP 
2 door heater, 
Dynaflow. 
2095 y 
SRET: AILS STORE” 3117 65 MT, CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFICE 
OLIVER Motor Sales   
58 is arpeery AOODS $3005 
Ses l & oade: 
CK SUPER (ar... $3005, tardtep eke 
"38 BU ENTURY dooena $2895 
Door ratoe 
‘58 BUICK SP. a , $3395 
Station Wagon loaded 
‘57 BUICK SPECIAL ...... $2206 
Station Wagon. ; 
67 nur oe eoeoses $2208 
4 Door Hardto 
“ST PONTIAC ? DR. ...-.. $1605 
oe Hardtop Pesca ees OB .eec.e SLOOS 
etre and loaded 
‘86 OLDSMOBILE 88 ...... $1695 
2 Door Hardtop : 
"36 BUICK CENTURY Sasob8 $1495 
2 eoot ardtop 
fist BUICK ROADMASTER $1695 
pies et ee ae mae & heater. 
‘86 BUICK CIAL ...... $1005 
oor and sharp   
  
      
  
    Geoit : =   
  “Incidentally, Chuck: we are a very ice knit i familly. 2 
  
  1 For Sale Cars 
BUY YOUR 1939 FORD FROM 
psy Smith today. Eddie Steele 
ord FE 5-9204._   
    
  
  2 Doo ee MESCURY PVs ceases $895 For r Sale Cars 
i DOOR .....0... $895 
‘st 'Buice ‘ us a 1954 CHEVY BEL AIR 2?-DR., 
"33 DVS. ..2..-6. sens $495} new white wails and tubes. once. 
8 PLYMOUTH 2 DR “goes | Ee. : 2 5 BeASED 2 ’ 1952 CHEV. 2 DR NO MONEY 
52) PONTIAC “)DE eles Si Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5 . 204 
OLIVER BUICK 1953 CHEV. 2 NO MONEY 210 A Crchers Lake Ave down Eddie Biecle Ford, FE FE 2-910 Open Evis | 5-9204. 
"66 CHEVY a ete R&H. 
tone. 1 owner. $1,195. FOR QUALITY a CADILLACS 124 Oakland FE 63529 
aELL On TEAS BRT IN 2 Also a fine selection of other bev elray r. for ca 
_clean used cars, It's _or_pickup, 5-0178. 
Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
MI 4-1930 
1955 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP.   
low mileage. exc condition full 
pomer: origina] owner 371 Voor- 
eis Rd FE 5-2432.   
1952 Buick 2-Dr. . Special today, It’s a acl 4dr 
Looks good, runs ood. 
Automatic trans ‘ane for $245, 
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALE: 68 Oaklan FE 2-2351   
‘$6 SUPER BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 
  
  
  
  sED ERS RENT. OUR NEW LOCATION full wer <A beauty at $1,595. 
8 PAYMENT PLAN at *952- W.-HURON Russ Johnson Mtr Sales MY 
Bottle Gas PE ¢7371 FE 41797 | —2-2871. 
=H 1956 CHEV., 4 DR, HT., 8, AUTO, 
Parts and Supplies WE NEED werpack, R&H. whites ike new. 
60 8 "sey ed Cars : Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-9204. 
=" Chosed’ Sundays 55 to ‘58 models Must be clean. | ‘82 CHEVY A-1 CONDITION, R&H. 
"SHORT OF MONEY? AVERILL’S ed times Pe Comes ster Sm 
ae us ot our trailer from our =e = 
large lot We will pick up your re seers) Die Bey oe cesses | 867 CHEVY CONVERT 8, POW- 
trailer, «dvertise, demonstrate, = : erglide, porerece. R&H, whites 
aii and arrange for financing. CLEAN ‘51 OR ‘52 FORD ee die Steele Ford. FE 
‘a poll, if are ays hase wie +E a a ar DELUXE © CLEAN Ol er cen’ e a . * 
Used Truck Parts 89A | * Ran’ sigs eM 3-008, H. Riggins   
er 
DOSED TROUCK_ PAR 
aLL MAKES AND MODELS 
HEIGHTS MOTOR ss 
2635 Auburn Ave. Rent Trailer Space 79 For Sale oe 90 
AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE VIL 
lage. The finest % mile 8E Pon- USED SCHOOL BUSES | r o perere Edom so bu al 
phove out. Hol! kearine 
Goach feiee ee Helly Ea) 
Tose 4-677!   
    
      
        
  11038. Opdyke Lae 5-3361) 3 1940 raat 
In ot LIMIT 2 BLOCKS |, ol 1. a Fors 
“Coach Park. eas: pote Tralier be seen at Avondale gunior 
OxFo f an 
RD MOBILE MANOW (oxeo| Bin “bulging. Make offer, by 
those who want the best 40x80; sealed quotations to Avondale 
Heo _ tex40 “or partes, School, Auburn Heights 
each abut "8 vk ate treoe Storm |6 3 YARD DUMP BODY AND HOIST 
shelter 2 mi east pit axtord On| —Good condition 402 N. Saginaw. 
Lakeville Rd Ph. OA 8-3022. | Holly. ME 4 4-9112   
A-l RUNNING |   MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODES io48 GMC PANEL, 
  ron condition Cail BOB BUTLER, | 
oe a fend) elevates =e Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500 ] 
oO bed EN THE Now| 1949 DODGE 1% TON WALK-IN 
* peal o Beat 84 uare Take’ Trailer, van Cal] BOB Mies Harold 
Fone “re a Turner Ford. MI 
    
  FORD F-3 arene i ton all steel pickup box, $45. 
ee or box, $25. Auto Accessories 80 
1953 FORD 6 wor. ae PLYM | ‘50 sass ‘2 TON WRECKER, 
motor. 197 8 | Ashton adjustable boom, and 
sa winch, new tires, MA 5-1 41   
  
ET OF aS FENDER   
  
  217 Edison / 
    
    i954 CHEV. 2 DR. enane: EDDIE 
Steeie Ford, FE 5-9   
1952 CHEV, 3 DR. 
REPOSSESSION and tires no rust. 
15 tut pF price. No cash needed.   
  
  1953 DESOTO SEDAN. AUTO., 7 
~ Absolutely no money tat As- 
sume payments ie $14 month, 
Call Credit Mr. Parks at 
“Turner Ford. 
i953 DESOTO CLUB COUPE. N 
  ML! 41500 & Harold 
UPE. 
money down, Eddie Steele Ford. 
_FE_5-0204. 
1953 DODGE. A-1 ee le § TIRES 
_like new $295, 
1950 DODGE seg: ES TIRES 
$75. FE 4-2661 
1953 DODGE 
CORONET . 
v4 4 door sedan, new tires, 
autom atic transmission 
ONLY 6295 
JACE 
‘COLE'S avTO SUPER MART 
EE yOore 
DODGE-CHRYSLE ‘ 
W Maple at Poot Trail 
W Valled Lake MA 4- 4511 
Hardenburg — ‘86 Pont 4 dr wagon, Hyd... $1495 
"55 Ford Vic. Ford. Rah... $1108 a ee 
RNER CASS a AEE FE 7308   
  
  
  
  
7 be t es 
y an r * radio an 
hea Bell. at Lakes, 
  MODEL A FORD. 1930 PICK- ey 
== cond, Also. pAgts. 616 W 
‘h| JEEP STATION WAGON. 6 
creer on condition R&H. 
*54 Lincoln 4-Dr. 
No down Bas ment 
BOHR. INC eo ee ean 4-715 
U8sT TO ME- | 
clranic’ 2 Hen "60 Mercury © custo: 
ised, ‘56 Chev. engine. New pet] 
a ustom interior. Se   
  
R&H. 
Call Cred ai 
MI 4-500. Harold Tu qurie er F 
1957 RENAULT, she ECONOMY 
cer, Eddie Steele Ford. 5-B204. 
"35 s RAMBLER ¢ DR. 
a Rawat ee MIRDTOF: 
drive, = Absolutely 20 
    
  
      
t Wise, Etonomize 
RAMBLER USED CARS 
BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 
211_8. Saginaw E_$029 297 
182 NASH, GOO! area $85. 228 8S. Anderson, evenings. 
1952 RAMBLER, HT. 
REPOSSESSION Good condition, R&H, $195 full 
Bite mo No cash needed, Payments 
11.46 mo Mr Beil. Great Lakes.   
  
      ee 
ee $1034 mo, Mr. Bell. 
_ Great Lakes. FE_8-0402. 
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. 
some? Let us pes hd adjugy’ ‘9 
some less expensi mode) 
Lake Orion Motor. Sa} ‘s 
M24 AT CLARKSTON 
  FORD — MERCURY _/ 2.2611 
‘86 CHEV BEL ns OR 
Pp. G. ft wheel. 
21,000 ‘ miles Ay” fate 260 W /* 
Fairmount. Afiér 4 p.m. _/ / / BE 2 
MART ‘52. » 4 MAKES AND ee eee Come t & 
Auburn Métor 
~ Salés CORNER PIKE & E. BLYD. 
1952 CHEV: @LUB COUPE, POW- 
erglide. ea Absolutely na mon- 
ev down* Assume payments of ie 
$865 pionth Call Credit Mer. 
r. Parks MI 4-7500 Harold 
_Turper For   | 195 HEVY 4, QR 150 FE 49424 | 597 MY 3-2   
    
     
  
      skirts & 1 bab 7, ,epotlight $25.|1951 CHEVROLET 3. TON : Inquire 925 Bos up. Push Bog is 
tires Call B BUTLE ro 
mes AVE MONEY Turner Ford MI. #7500" | row away vour spark plugs—|"50 G! UMP GOOD CONDI. use fuel igniters FE 4-8005. Sion 9s” OR 9 Bey CONDE 
1954 CHEVY ly AOR PICKUP 
For Sale Tires 80A _OA 83779 Via ~r “ eee INTERN 1ONaL 12 FY | 
A-1 USED TIRES $3.50 UP. WE £7ee ae eS buy sell Also white walls; tonal BUTLER Hytols | ATE TIRE SALES _Turner y/_MI_4-7500. $03 . dagiuee 8t. FE 4-0687 Leper as FT NaN é opr. 
STANDARD BRAND, NEW TIRES] 5*%°: 3 pete oye traded in on General Safet Tires. ee Ha ER wie 4 arne® Up. to 80 ver eent off. Black 0 oF 2 ew ca 
ED “WILLIAMS. ee 1956 FORD 
451 S. Saginaw: at Raeburn * 1g TON PICKUP 
USED TIRES GUARANTEED aA 8 Lylinder sizes. Your choice $695. L ~ $795 
Standard Serv, 644 Oaklang? A “or 3.1968     
Auto Service 81 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE! 
ear. Cylinders ass Zuck Ma- Tt Buy « NEW ' 
COR USED TRUCK ou Check Ovr Low Prices : 
os OWFNS .147 © Saginaw | 
_FE §-2246   
  
  
    
  
  chine Shop Phone FE Ses — 
eas “ 1955 DODGE 55 DODGE Sale Motor Scooters 82, <., TON PICKUP 
OI |g Bpeed transmission, $675, 
ANDERSON SALES Ot SERVICE ol CK COLE, INC MEK (CC gS . poc 424 ae i7 SUPA POCE | stibike) EE ete por - Pivmoutn _, CHRYSLER ae apie at ontiac ral For Sale le Motorcycle. 83 1009 Walled Laie A 44511 
‘449. JEEP PICK-UP. ‘2 TON. - 
VERY e. $175. FE 40927. wheel ¢ drive. 
PONTIAC'S © TRUCK CENTER 1948  HARLEY-HUMMER. 
__ good. $125, MAyfair 65553. 
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON 
‘our Heriey Davidson, see Harley’ 
vidson Sales Co. 373 8. Saal. 
w.     
  
Boats & Accessories 85. 
1¢ FT BOAT 13 HP EVINRUDE 
motor. Gocd buy at $500: In 
cludes skis. ski rope & is jackets RETAIL BRANCH 
Call after € OR 3-8286 Oakland at Cass 
1s HP JOHNSON ELECTRIC \ WITH “pT FORD Fil0o PICK-UP & FT | 
_remote controls OR 3-6527 |* box 6 ply tires. Call BOB BUT- | 
25 Per Cent eccunt LER Harold Turner Ford MI 
4-7500 ©n al) 1958 ecnEscs motors T. boats & trait FORD TRUCK $50 
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES OLive _3-4693 386 Orchard Lk Ave, £E 2-807 aT DODGE { Good 
8 
Ao   
  & 
30% OFF BOATS, MOTORS & TRACER TROJAN CRUISERS & Runapou — 
NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS. 1950 DA 
SCOTT-ATWATER Mtrs. & Service E 
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ODGE PICK-UP WITH BUILT IN 
1401 Highwood at Walton vd | 26 PE #-4402. 90 eatin era hunting cabin for 2, FE 8-842 
S=NSIDE STOR- , coteign & Sports Cars 90B . PPP PILL POL LL A APA A OP 
MCA ROADSTER WITH RA-   
    
    dio heater au fustsble steering | 
column wire wheels knock off | 
_ 31448 “or ee 3-9040 | bub vo bt Good condition 15,000 | STOM BUILT 15'2' FIBERGLAS Led est offer over $2,000. FE 
36 HP motor “ tratier cheap 2-9 
_ 82098 = 
8EE THR NEW FIBER-GLAS| FACTORY BRANCH 
o7 VALLMAN MINK 4 DOOR- Bo bectn Sport boat Ideal for 
ac moti Biso good util. boat | 
Only ¢ 48 50" 
Harrington Boat Works | 
  itr s EVINRUDE DEALER Radio & heater W-Walls 2 TELEGRAPH RD H fone gray 
a ot 7 280 Open Sunéare; $1295 5 
“STORAGE 
eA bee PET ATL STORE” ? ce + le ' . Ss ¢ ’ 
WINTERIZING oes FORE FR 3.7117 
CLEMENS 8T 
THE POST OFFICE — : 
a a . NTE XN 
‘INLAND LAKES SALES 
PE 47121 3177 W Huron FE 27-6122 __ PF 
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 10W 65 MT HIND 1   
       
        
    
        . overhead in volume buying Save, 
up to 60 per cent on first quality, ° 
Cadillac aluminum, fiberglass) 
and molded plywood boats aed THE ANSWER TO 
een from which or choa ist ; 
ud iscountg oD ¥ ara e Bie 5 YOUR PROBLEM: Revolutionary 69 Evinrudes now | 
or display See them, He hae Want Ads! To sell, rent, | 
Fi — sei] yourself! on. the be 
bd Pamsocigs Gales At Tip ee 
e M59 to West Cee | 
ie right Sl hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 
t ’ me jollow signs, 
if lett 0: 
  ower, black & white | 
hate $2195 
1956 Buick Super, ‘ 4-door hardtop, 
tui power . 4. $1605 
| 1956 Buick 2-door hardtop. Dyna- 
flew radio and heater $1505 
ase Pontiac . 870 gn raioe: hydra- 
attic. extra sharp $1495 
1955 Buick Special. 2-door, d?na- 
flow, radio heater $1085 
1955 Pontiac. 2-door sedan, red and 
white finish 805 
1953 Butck hardtop. dynafiow, red 
and black finish. A_ tfeal 
beauty é 3 
1953 Pontiac Deluxe 2-door, hydra- 
matic radio and heater $585 
195] Mercury overdrive with pass- 
ing,gear Like new $495 
1950 Ford, A real peal " $ 95 
1950 Ford Onivy ©. $75 
Pontiac - Buick 
Rochester OL 1-8133 
v Ase CHEVROLET 4DOOR HARD- 
top, V-8 engine, radio, heater and 
powerglide Our stock No, 4242. A 
real buy for $1198. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at ‘ Woodward rests 
Birmingham MI 42735 
  
“1956 Ford Suntomline: Fordomatic 
Radio & heat $945 
1953 DeSoto Automatic transm's- "$4 FOR. EXCEL. COND. Mid- 4-4060, 
Cae FORD ROADSTER WITH ‘53 Ford engine, modified. 2780 E. 
__- Walton lyd. = 
i955 FORD CONVERT, SHARP. Eddie Bleele Ford. FE §-9204 
jh0 MODEL A FORD. E_8-8426   
  
  (5 a eon "53 
$445, 
a LOT 
Hunter Bivd. is t Haynes, Birm. v-3. 5 a 
  
coe NO MONEY 1953 ORD f 
sewn ddie Steele Ford. FE 
  
toh jee STATION WAGON FE 
a, 3 FORD vic. FORDGMAT iC: 
WW. Onij R otons 724 Oakland FE 46-3529 
‘49 FORD, RUNS GOOD, ‘PHONE 
FE_ $6706 
‘833 FORD CONV. H&R, 0 ww. 
‘lake orer Lr shay $250 mo. 
EM 3-3050   
% 
  
  
  
eiae FORD! FAIRLANE. 50 - FE at 
Fae aa CLEA 
snnceyoone ria soeal, H. Riegins 
1955, FORD FAIRLANE CLUB S8E- 
dén, V-8. FOM R&H white walls. Absolutely no money down 
sume payments of $30.99 month. 
Call.Crecit Mgr Mr Park at 
MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford: 
38 FORD 8 CUSTOM LINE SE dan. Fordomatic. R&H. Will 
trade. $795. South Blvd. ‘at Sagi- 
naw. FE 4-9587. $1,600 
  
  
  
  
1955 
Ford Customline 2-Dr. 
8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMISSION 
          sion. Radio & neater 4 dr, sedan 
Sharp! $495 
1949 Chevrolet Carry-All. Hunter's 
Special Good cond . $195, 
1953 Nash. 2 dr. sedan $205 
1953 Chevrolet 4dr sedan .. $445 
1953 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan Hydra- matic “Radio. & heater, Good 
cond fan cpie cwniene ane oe SESS 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from Pontiac’ 
On the Bargain Blvd. 
Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 
FACTORY BRANCH 
"57 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP 
4 door, blue with gray at- 
cent. Hydramatic 
$1095   
SREW AIL STORE” 
FE 37 
65 MT. CLEM 
BEHIND TH 
8 DESOTO FIRED ONE 4 DOOR    
  
Torquefiite trans. Power 
ee Radio 
AVE $1,000 
BRAID | DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
34 Years Fait Dealing 
Cass at W. Pike Sts. 
FE 2-0186 
STOP, LOOK, SAVE 
1051 aaa Montclatr 4-door hard- $8 
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
OL, 1-971] 
"40 FORD 2 DR. R., BODY 
perfect, running gear rebuilt, 
ree walls, va engine, $500. FE 
§73 MINT | 
  
NOW AT 
Matthews- 
Hargreav 
NEW 
GOODYEAR 
TIRES 
On All 
1954 Thru 1957 OK USED CARS 
UNCONDITIONALLY 
GUARANTEED 
ALWAYS         100 FINE CARS. 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves Your CHEVROLET Dealer 
The BIG, BIG Lot 
631 OAKLAN ‘D AVE a Set 98 POWER steering qlbrekes, $050, "OR 3-2343. 
1955. OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 2 DR., 
full power, R&H, other extras. 
garage Keme sharp — like new, 
must selil, terms 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Clarkston, Mich, MA   
  
Stock 
Clearance hy- 
$867 
v-8 
$1327 1954 Olds 88 4-door sedan, 
,dramatic, heater 
1 Chevrolet convertible, 
engine, radio and heater ... 
1937 Clrevrolet 210 2-door, 
engine powerglide, heater $1627 
1957 Ford weitere, Victoria, Ys. 
pote matic, rad and hea’ 
Dior Sos arene yae sie cieieiolaloe elec tT 
Still some 1958 tapas oe 
Bel Air 4-doors Deira doors left. 
Haskins Chev. |° 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 
  MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
1956 OLDS, LIKE . Low 
rae new tires. reas. FE 
  
1953 OLDS FIESTA A-l CONDI- 
tion, $795, FE 5-2046   
“CY OWENS FORD 
"53 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 
$95 
“Cy™ . 
NS 147 8. SAGINAW   
    
     
     
  Winter's Here Get A Sure Starter 
‘51 BUICK 2 DR. 
Dynaflow, radio, heater $161 
‘33 FORD 4 DR. CUS 
V-8 Fordomatic, R 
s PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN 
cyl, standard trans, heater, $371 
‘sa CHEV 210 2 D 
Radio, ood $5 
"$5 CHEV 4 DR. 
ee radio, heater, $985 
MERC, MON AIR HT. 
Sereamatic eae suo $1205 
‘55 FORD 9 PASS W 
V-8 Fordomatic, heater, 
$1225 
‘* poor CLUB COUPE adio and heater, $995. 
ss. PONTIAC WAGON 
Hydra Radio and heater, $1245. 
ORD FAIRLANE 
Pecacmone. fire and fiddle, $995. 
36 CHEV 210 2 
V-8, heater and white walls, $1081 
66 FORD 2 DR. V-8. ies comatie 
‘56 FORD 9 PASS WAG: on 
ta Feaie. 
radio and heater, 
$1,305. 
, $1,291 
' PAIRLANE 500 
R and h, Pocdomatic. $1893. 
“68 SIMCA 
V-8 heater, $1.995. "38 EDSEL CONV. 
rove: brakes, 
$2. we ENGList FORD Demo, heater, white walls, pit 581. 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
uss - 
_ Dawson Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln 
‘English Ford Line 
Be S. SAGINAW | steering, seats, r 
  FE 44547   ' 
  "S4 
ag packard 4 ee 
- isa TIAC. 2 — Saran ins: FORTIAC 7 DE 
1 ae 
5-5141 
HASKINS 
= Z 
5-4101 
“gg” : 
> Peake & Heater, Hydramat- 
ceeegees Me cieedelwnnnne Und 
56 CHEVROLET by UP 
= ak oer Powerglide 
& Cyl., Belge and gee 
’°S6 FORD RANCH WAGON 
ooteaee 2 De... ee sees O1EM 
55 BUICK 
aie adie F seater, Beige & 
ceeeeees ee 9 804 
57 PONTIAC 
DOOR 
CEES cae “aad Heater, Hydra- 
ee MA cece 800 
£53 PONTIAC 
‘ Regio a Heater. Hydramet- 
PRYOR: ie. Mee co eveseeeenecee @ 404 
IS] PONTIAC 
* poor Fr sag Hester sue ae 
For Sale ara a   
zi   
sf ae ten hits ie Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, 
PL ag Save, 1 block 5 2 
ver e Rd. 
R. & G Rambler N 
ve Cao sg a Any Deal = 
EM 3-0142 He Mer *56 veer ac R& Fs 
matic. "55 14 ¢ aS nice. 6 ase wd y Ps fr: ry nie ci 
go trans. 
oie F bere “a = ri 
log fhe N re oT transpor- 
“62 a. + ar, good transporta- 
od Ford 8 as a ‘dr. 
OR 5 : comPiete SERVICE. rw ers ‘TIL @ P.M. a 
"BS PONTIAC DR EXC. CONDT. 4° r | 
itely no money 
down, Assume payments of Ls Fad 
7— Call credit mer. 
orks, oH MI 4-7500. Harela- Tur: 
ner 
= PONTIAC STATION yoaat 
  * = FoenAS SUPDRCHIEF. 
name Fully serait will ae 
neson 
be Fas AIN (FART, 
o pascens tation wag low 
§-6587. 
S 1 This Week pecia Se iene Buick Like new. .... 
Olds 88, 2-d 
  1055 rd @ Bik, Beauty. .. 474 
Very small down payments, — We 
“arrange financing. 
bad ous are 02 > motiey down 
LUCKY. Kuro SALES 
FE wanit or Pe eft 
i953 PONTIA: 
RE SSESSION good ree engine 
full price 
ayments $16   
          » mo, 
oe 
| sotaree & SON” YOUR FRIENDLY — DEALER 
oe AnD SERVICE 
528 W Mein Rochester OL 1-076! 
laze Will ne jsed Cars 
“ HAUPT © Pontiac Sales 5 Ford Convertible. V-8 Fordo- 
as Radio 
    
   di 
custom Cat. Own- 
I! power. Pienty of 
dr 
Mos on balance 
1956 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Hydra. 
Whitewalis. Radio. Heater. Rear 
. 2 tome green... 
$120 
Aiso transportation —— 
N Main St. Clarkston 
pn Nighte ‘til 9 | 
MApie 5-5566 or  MAple §-1141   
193 PONTIAC HAR ace BEAU- 
tiful car, Call after 6, FE 4-1468. 
1983 PONTIAC 4 DR, GOOD CON- 
dition, Mike's Mobile Service 290 
State St. FE 8-0233 
1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. 
heater, Hydramatic. Priced cheap- 
er than a Chevrolet hard top 
Qur stock No. 4554 Yours for 
oniy $883 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 42735 
Buying 
a Car 18 LIKE     
  
  
  Getting Married 
, YOU WANT . 
A GOOD DEAL 
_And That’s Why 
SMART BUYERS 
Buy at ) 
GLENN'S 
‘56 FORD Cae A Wapleest) Ra. dio and heater, Fo-O-Matic 
Red and Silver paint, 
    
   
  SU EBE SEA AuSb acre mMdaaR eon $2195 
157 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP 
Radio and heater, Hydra- 
ee eee ee 
137 CHEVROLET DOO 210 
; : Cyl. Radio and heater, 
Powerglide. Real arp! 
5 AIENY BIOS ION cme DEO eaO en Ae $1504 
57 FORD UNTRY SEDAN 
co Station Wagon — 6-Pagt 
Satie and heater Fo-O- 
Mai: er) a jue 
.., $1804 
137 DODG E a | 
T 4 DOOR— 
CORONET, 4 “Heater, Auto. 
iG sannonconeuseeoded $1744 
69 CHEV ROLET , 
HARDTOP 
mama Radio and Heater. Power 
ate. Sierra Gold Extra 
sean . soposoo cL 
56 BUICK 
II CELA s dio & Heater, 
Power steering, Dynafiow, $1045 
°56 OLDSMOBILE 
‘GLEN N’ S 
Motor Sales. 
952 Lk ., HURON. e Be 
  GOOD 
| BUY? . In used | art it's lot 
5 suite plenty of 
ee. ee 
_tiding fallen ae Heese 
r at 
: terior        
“BRIG 
Without delay, — 
$2395 She FAIRLANE ““300" 
a WER ‘s 
ING. AND "BRAKES. ToER 
$595 A eoree reams CHEV: 
ROLET BEL HARD- 
‘TOP, ONE OWNER AND 
0 EXCELLENT alas 
- $1695 — oor Lt 68 4 DR. 
7 $1495, "7, FORD PAIRLANE 2 DR. 
“$4 BUICK SUPER CON- 
VERTIBLE. DYNAFLOW. 
$495 CADILLAC 4 DR. 63 
AN 
$595 _4s FORD TUDOR V-8. 
$1095 ‘$5 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CUSTOM CATALINA. 
>1695 $7 NASH RAMBLER “ROSS COUNTRY 4 DR. STATION WAGON. 
$495 ‘34 FORD CUSTOMLINE 
V-6 TUDOR. 
$995 ‘$4 OLDS 88 CONVERT- IBLE, HYDRAMATIC. 
01295 $5 OLDS Lod aE 3 
DR. HARD 
“$295 ‘S2 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE- 
DAN. 
$1895 ‘$1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 
CONVERTIBLE, POWER- 
GLIDE 
$1795 ‘ST FORD FA IRLANE 
HARDTOi. FORDOMATIC, 
$95 ‘Sl NASH RAMBLER ue 
TION WAGON 
$845, BUICK CENTURY 
HARDTOP. DYNAFLOW,. 
$995 ‘34 OLDS 4 DR. HYDRA- 
MATIC. 
$495 55 HUDSON 
SEDAN 
S1699 ‘$4 CADILLAC 62°4 DOOR ~ 
SEDAN, 
$345 ae nupeo™ 2 DOOR &£- 
$995 ‘55 PONTIAC 4 
A SEDAN, 
MATIC. 
$995 ‘$5 DESOTO HARDTOP 
WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS, 
$2395 a Ae SUPER 88 HAR 
we FULL 
$1095 ob Mt dless Sc BEL AIR 
. R&H, POWERGLIDE. 
$1295 ‘56 MERCURY 
HARDTOP MERCOMATIC , 
5 COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU , ~ 
i] 
JEROME "Bright Spot” 
Olds-Cadillac Dealer 
Orchard Lake at Cass “30 
SED 
DE- 
THYDRA-     
        
  
  
    ror “TOP. VALUE” .US . CARS FE 4+ FE 4-73/1   FB 28131 Fa) , 
a ¥ 
i FE 8.0488 Open, til 10)    
  a ” 
"$3 
* 
  POSITIVE! 
  2 2 YEAR GUARANTEE” 
~ BANK RATES 
- SPOT DELIVERY 
  a 
‘4 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr.—sadlo, beater, automatic. : 
* $895 ‘86 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardton. Pe 
4. “$2950 ‘* ‘68 DE SOTO Firefiite. 
$1845, ‘ 
‘91 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ¢Dr.. power steering and ye brakes, radio, heater white tires, like 
$1795" ‘36 CHRYSLER New Yorket.. redie, 
steeruig and brakes, white tites. | 
$1875 
  Bee 
aster. power 
“$7 FORD Fairlane “300° Victoria fordomatic radi, 
heater, white tires, extra aice! 
$995 ‘8S PONTIAC Convertible. power steering and brakes. 
radio, heater, hydramatic white tires. 
$1595 ‘34 DE SOTO Sportsman. power equipped. 
very low mileage. 
$1695 ‘SS IMPERIAL, ful] power, Ike new condition. 
$635 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop. mercomatic, . 
heater and white wal) tires. 
$1695. "RAMBLER Btation Wagon. V-8 too. 
$1295 wl 
brand new spare, 
J 
radie, 
“}6-PORD Fairlane Club Sedan, fordomatic equipped. 
$695 DODGE ¢Dr. radie. beater. V-8, Hurry! 
_ $1095 apd LY MOU: TH Club Sedan, a. beater push 
butt ary white tires. . 
‘4 PON ear wires Stre . : ak, radio, beater, hydra 
} C 
$695 ‘34 MERCURY Monterey power steering and brakes, 
mercomatic. 
* 
$495 ‘33 PLYMOUTH Suburban, @ rea} low priced wagon. 
S2195 "$6 LINCOLN Premier. full power. 
. €Dr. E Sed white tires. oo 
$45 "53 BUICK Certury. power equipped. 
$1550 "56 ee ee AES power seteerin 
$1195 "36 
"35 DODGE Custom Royal Lancer, full power, 
Ss 
$1845 ‘ST PLYMOUTH Belvede 
and brakes, radio hester, oa ene eee 
$1195 ‘36 CHEVROLET 2-Dr.. radio, heater, V-8, white walls. 
$1795 ‘1917 OVERLAND, TOURING 
"4" 
COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU ae 
EVERY NEED. COME IN AND ASK FOR AL. side 
+ BIG JIM wR vic. 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC, 
512.8, Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM MI 6.5300 radio, heater. automatic, 
g and brakes, 
‘, 
oersr acai 
. FRED 
  MI65302 
          
      oe   
Bae S Te 
’ 
  
    
    
   Pe 
~ 
   Teday's s Television Progre cms - ise niet is Saag assis nh inka Adhd:       Chainel t—WIBR-TV Channel wnat _ Channel tewaye-rv Channel 9 CRLW-TV_   
       
     6:15 
6:30 (1) Comedy (cont.) (9) Farmer Alfpita. Car- 
4) Life of Rile Riley, Comedy ¢ 'Yy, 5 
(2) News: a 
6:40 @) Weather. 4 3 
645 bp Lion  heatiner Budd US coaches, 
100 (7) a 
-@) Trooper. 
Valley. Widow 
. (2) Big Story. Drama 
13 (1) Youth Bureau. Big 
Brother Organization fights 
teenage challenge. 
(8)-Million Dollar Movie 
' James Craig, Ca 
Partners.“ (°45) - 
(4) Tic Tac Dough. {Color.) 
Quiz. 
(2) Name That Tune. Quiz. 
(7) Torch Drive. Ed Sullivan 
ryn Grayson, etsy Palmer. 
Daniels an     - -palgze for-qlass ‘president. 
ese (7) Pt Can Play, 
eraee "Bothern) hotel. 
10:00.) Arigsie “Guns. Ranger 
ng peace Soa 
AA) Special (cont.) 
plays “Bernadette.” 
10:15 (9) Weather: 
| 10:20-(9) Little Show. 
10:30 (7) News: Daly. 
(9) Big 10° Highlight. 
ball news. 
(4) Spectal (eont.) 
(2) Drama (cont.) 
10:45.(7) Sports Parade. . 
10:38 (7) Weather. 
11:06 (7) Soupy’s On. 
(9) Theater, Nelson 
Jeanette 
i tersweet.”’" (40) + 
(4) News: Westerkamp. 
, (2) Mews: LeGoff.   Foot- 
Eddy, 
. “Bit 
'11:1§(4) Weather: Eliot. 
4 _ (2) Weather. 
11:28 (4) Sports. 
(2) Sports. 
"}11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theat 
Cary Grant, Shirley T 
by Soxer."’ ('47) 
11:38 (7) Night Court. _ 
(9) Theater (cont.) 
(4) Jack Paar. Johnny Car- 
son, host, Singer Rose Marie 
drummer Buddy Rich 
(2) Nightwatch (cont.) 
TUESDAY MORNING 
    
  
  
    
        
        
    
    
    
      
      
    
      
        
                        
  
  
  
        ris.) Rip Torn, Victor Jory 
co-star. 
(9) Torch Drive. 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 
(4) Torch Drive. i 
(2) Torch Drive. 4:50 (2) Meditations. | 
$:30 (7) Drive (cont.) 6:53 (2) On The Farm Front. 
(9) Drive (cont.) 
{4) Drive {cont.) 1:00 (2) TV College 
(2) Drive (cont.) (4) foday. fe 
(7) Big Show: 
9:00 (7) Voice Program. Phila 
delphia Orchestra conducted|7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. 
by Eugene Ormandy with (7) Breakfast Time. 
Hilde Gueden, Met Opera 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 
soprano as soloist. 
(9) Comedy-drama. “How to|8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. 
Marry a Millionaire.’’ Star- 
ring Lori Nelson. So (2) Cartoon Classroom. 
ders, Barbara Eden 
(4) Peter Gunn. Only wit-|9:00 (4) I Married Joan 
ness to murder of wealthy . 
woman is blind pianist. ‘9:28 (2) News. 
ACROSS 1 Ht 
1 Way ta go : 
4 ath Se b American ; 
| : ey “eatolns 
"71 5 , 
14 Bea eagle es) 
18 Knock 
* Republic in 
“ South America 2 
620 Estonian 
island X 
21 “Rolling 
Dawn to ——”" 
22 Goes astray 
24 Nomad 
(26 Stalk — 
27 That woman bl Yee 
30 Shiny cotton ys, 
” fabric ft 32 Crayon 
7 3 Sone forth 
3s Seman fr ey 
Depend 
4 Pity Teek letter * 
42 Enemy agents DOWN 10 British 31 Bxit 33 Indolence 
© rasece : ee 5 it Recs 8 veneer Ivania 
3 Cricket sides 3 Parte | 19 Italian river 40 Plants : 
52 Mouthward 4 Greek 23 Refund 41 Incited \ 
Curved : | po ro paced 24 On the ocean 42 Clumsy boat 
molding 5 Ireland 25 Male sheep Peel 
34 Shoshonean 6 Rue 26 Show cohtempt 44 Persia 
Indian 71€ Corn meal rs pee ee 
HH once H Roora = 28 Poot en 48 Belgian river 
| 57 High hill goddess 29 Otherwise    
<@)Drama, Pier Angelij- 
11:00°(2) Arthur Godfrey. 
. iS 
‘he 
“The Bachelor and the Bob. |! (2) Dena Thomas. Rusty|9:s0 (2) Jimmy Dea. 
SS ecsiapadprdersdle ssi: (4) Romper ecaal 
9:55 (9) Billboard. 
10:26 (9) Billboard. 
16:30 (2) Play Your Hunch, 
' (4) Treasure Hunt. 
(4) Price Is Pight. (1) Day im Court. 
11:18 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 
11:30 (2) Top. Dollar. 
(4) Conceniration. 
(7) Peter Lind Hayes. 
(3) Friendly Giant. 
{$548 (7) Noontime Comics. (9) Gumby. 
TUESDAY Mate 
12:00 (2) Love-of ) 
tie Tea, (9) Whistle 
‘4 pied bad 
12:38 (2) ae Tomorrow, 
(4) I Could Be You (Color). 
‘(WH Mother’s Day. - 
8) Mary Morgan. 
(2) Guiding Light. 
(2) Ladies Day. 
(7) Liberace. 
(9) Movie. 
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy. 
(2) As The Worl. Turns. ° 
(7) Margie.   2.60 
| 5:00 (4) TV Reader’s Digest. 
1:5 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
(2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(7) Chance for Romance. 
(4) Truth or Consequences. 
3e@ (2) House Party. 
(4) Haggis Baggis ‘color). 
(7) People’s Choice. 
(9) News. 
(2) Big Payoff. 
(4) Today Is Ours. 
(7) Beat the Cleck. 
(9) Hour of Stars. 2:58 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) From these Roots. 
(7) Who Do You Trust” 
4:06 (4) Queen for a Day. 
(1) Bandstand. 
12) Brighter Day 
(9) Big Rascals. 
       
    (2) Edge of Night. 
(4) County Fair. 
(9) Sherwood Forest. 
(2) Susie. 
(4) It’s Great Life. 
(9) Looney Tunes. . 
5:30 (2) Bandstand. 
(4) (color) George Pierrot. 
(7) Adventure Time. . 
Waterford Township Man 
Named to County Board 
Donald F. Dodman, of 6630 Man- 
son Dr., Waterford Township, has 
  | 
| 
{     
      
  
Alaina? light 
Didn't Work ‘Convict’s Body Found 
in San Francisco Bay 
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The 
catraz convict Aaron Walter Bur- 
gett of Potts Camp, Mo., was 
found Sunday circling The Rock, 
from which he escaped Sept. 29. 
It was spotted by prison guard: 
Lyndon M.: Cropper, bobbing os 
down in San Francisco Bay 1 
yards out. A Coast Guard cutter 
pieked it up. 
Warden Paul J. Madigan said 
he was convinced now that Ralph 
Coe and Theodore Cole, the only 
ones of 20 would-be escapees never 
accounted for, ‘drowned just as 
Burgett had. They just can't es- 
cape from here." 
Burgett, 28, fortified himself | 
with artificial aides for the swim. 
was found stil] wearing a plastic 
  jmuch for Burgett. His battered 
jand gnawed head and body were 
|nearly unidentifiable. But a thumb 
| print and his numbered prison 
| 
|made identification positive. 
| The warden said the prison, 
; would provide fin and trans- 
| portation of Burgett’s remains to 
ithe all hamlet near ae 
0., where he once held u 
pe His parents live eae! ia 
7 To Test Vaccine 
Against Colds 
on Students _ 
SOUTH BEND. el (AP) — A 
one-year study of a new anticold 
vaccine will begin tonight when 
some 2,600 University of Notre. 
Dame students line up for vac- 
cinations. 
About two thirds of the students | 
will receive vaccine containing      
     
Floating — Face Down: 
unrecognizable body of tough Al- 
The Missouri post office robber | 
bag inflated for water wings. He)          “Red No lmoie Able to 
* Stroll Through Normal 
-_ life Unnoticed       
          
      
       
        
television show on CBS-TV. And 
“r= frecently he launched a new week- 
ly night-time show on CBS-TV. 
" Why, a reporter asked him re- 
a ee ee 
so hard? 
If he wished, he nscy could 
afford to retire at the age of 5 
and spend his time at his greatest 
jenjoyments — riding and showing 
his horses, flying airplanes, hunt- 
ing. So why not quit? 
“The reason I don't is because 
I think I would die,” Godfrey re- 
““T like my work. I like it. very 
much. The only part I don’t like 
is what happens extra-curricularly. 
1 For instance, -I can no longer just 
go into a store and buy a pair of 
socks.” 
If he could walk into a cafeteria 
again and have coffee and dough- 
jnuts without anybody paying any 
| cirereinel he’d love it. 
* * * 
“Those are mundane things to 
the average person, but, boy, it 
would be a treat to me. And it’s 
been too many years since I could 
do it. 
“P’ve built my whole career 
on nothing but my knowledge of 
life. I saw the seamiest side of 
it, and yet it’s been over 26 years 
since 1 knew what it was to be 
hungry. That's a long time to 
remember.” 
The only formula Godfrey Says| 
ihe knows for keeping going, even 
|when you don't feel like it, is to 
“do.your job and take a joy in 
doing it. 
* x * 
“Start out in the morning. You 
stand under the hot shower and 
it’s so wonderful you could lie 
down and sleep in it. The last 
thing you want to do is turn on the 
cold water, but if you turn it on 
jand really take the beating for 40   | 
  
  belt and his prishr-immue clothing | seconds, the rest of the day is easy. 
Fear 75 Killed 
in Boat Sinking   
In 
45 Bodies Recovered 
From Sea Disaster at i } 
i 
|      
    
  
Saas Dope Addiction’ Ss 
Worst Among Wealthy |' 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK — Barney Ross is making speeches charging 
that the worst drug addiction is not in the slums but among 
wealthy Si Fee ~ie fh Lage amg gantres 
ean afford the narcotics — as well as 
_price of hushing up their violationg . .   ga 
clash at Aly Kahn’s Pakistanian party. it 
concérned something Elsa wrote about Bobo 
;. in a book. When Elsa said they'd never met, 
, . Bobo said, “How could you write anything 
it got violent. 
Hermione Gingold smokes men’s cigars 
. - Henry Morgan says he stays home. 
WILSON nights reading madly. “When the world 
comes to an end,” he says, “I don't want to be .malgin- 
formed.” 
We were proud of Tom Poston bein an  Ohugan when he          
                 
Rockefeller and Elsa Maxwell had a bitter/ 
about me if you didn’t kygow me—and then’ ti Following brief talks by the four, 
all candidates in the Nov. 4 elec- 
vited free of charge, a committee 
spokesman. said. 
  
~The United States ranks first 
among world nations.which grant 
  performed so brilliantly (as a drunk) in “Drink To Me On}y.” 
As a guy who had to drink 2 bottles of scotch in 12 hours, he! 
played it so believably that I asked him if he’d been rehears- | scholarships to students from 
‘abroad; offering about 20,000. 
— is second with 13,000 
holarships available to foreign 
‘aes   
  
ing. “Me drink!” he said, using an.old but still good line. “Only 
when I’m alone. or with somebody.” (Jack Benny, out oh the’ 
sidewalk, praised Tom’s performance, too. Steve Allen, Tom’ S| 
employer, arriving from Hollywood late, couldn’t get tickets. iy 
os 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Lauren Bacall went to Boston to watch 
her friend Arlene Francis enibte in 
“Once More With Feeling” . . . Debbie 
Reyonlds says she'll visit N.Y. (with 
sec’y Camille Williams) after her cur- 
rent movie . Phil Silvers was so 
anxious to watch the Series on TV that 
one. of his “platoon” says, “We only 
worked during the commercials” . 
Maurice Chevalier’! make an album with 
singer Sallie Blair . . . Pifcher Whitey 
Ford’s buying a trotting horse ... Actor 
Richard Burton will settle in Switzer- 
land to beat England’s tough taxes... 
* * * x 
Mary Martin paid the extra collision insurance, took her) 
Rolls Royce along on the road tour .. . The Duke of Windsor, | 
on a strict diet, brings along his own sugar, salt, butter, etc.,| 
when invited out ... A student named Frank Sinatra ts lend-| 
ing himself out to phony promotions that advertise: “See 
Prenk Sinatra Here In Person!” ... Ethel Waters wants to} 
diet off 100 pounds. SALLIE 
* * * 
Vernon and exclaimed, “George Washington’s home _ is 80 
cute — and it’s all done in early American!” 
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Poverty is no disgrace — but that’ 8) 
about all that can be said for it. — R. M. Tucker, Quote.| 
That’s earl, brother.   | 
| | Copreaee 1958) 
    
‘Pacific Storm 
Erases View 
of Sun Eclipse 
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Long! Chain Drugstores 
LONDON (UPI) — The British, 
    Philippines 
MANILA (AP) — Seventy-five 
Filipinos today were believed| 
‘drowned in the sinking of a small 
imotor launch overloaded with 
fiesta celebrants. 
* * * 
several different strains of viruses} Navy and coast guard ships re- 
associated with upper respiratory covered 45 dead and rescued 163 
infections, The others will get a/survivors, but 30 persons were 
sterile solution and act as the con-|missing. A navy spokesman said 
trol group. ~ only a slim chance remained that     been. named to the Oakland County | 
Veterans Trust Fund committee, | 
as a representative of the ae 
can Legion. 
He succeeds Maurice L. DeVlieg- 
ier, resigned, for the balance of| 
the term ending March 31, 1960. 
“Some secretaries think a Dicta- 
phone is merely a cunning device 
to keep them from getting a chance 
to marry the boss . . . A fishing 
hele is an uninhabited body of 
water entirely surrounded by liars 
  in old clothes. g—-Earl Wilson. 
  
-- Today's Radio Programs - -   
  
  
  Win, (ren) CKLW, (90 wwa, 960) - WOAR, (11902) WXYZ, 41270) 8 WPRON, (1460) WIBR, (1490) 
7s be 
£ONIGHT 11:00—-WJR. News Sh! Breaxtax, —— A: Botte Dr. isiee 
:00— rrefl = JBK, News, beste, CKLW. Heatter. Davies 
Ooi nee Bie Rees, sorte wink rere vars ue, News, AR. News —— aay th meh a sneemneee ries 
WCAR, News. Bennet WPON. Musie ea WIR, Jee Jac CELW News, Davies 
PON, News. Bee 11:90-<87R. fuente Ww, News Mt. Babble _WJBK. Reid 
Lot arth al Dinner Date 10:00—WJR. Arthur Godfrey 
erie ene oe, Wa Hews trae ort” | "ees" ER, Bt ates CKLW. News, Onese TUESDAY MORNING PLA Bebo Mary  aceie Ga Sees shifts Davies 
WPON, Sports Pile 6:00—-WJR, Voice of Agric. whon coded he po . 
wee i Se = -$:00—-WJR, Helen Trent 190 wd Quest douse WXY¥2, Wo 
| WRYZ. CaLW 1 r Club 10:30—WWJ, Don A exis “ni tl acone 
CKLW. Le Ww jews George .CKLW News Davies soak Davise 
WJBK. Jack, Bellboy WCAR, News. Sheridan - Se 
WCAR, News, Patrick WPON Rob Weslev 11;00—WJR. Whispering. Sta. WCAR. News 
_-Wwrom é JR Musie Bal Wein"? = WPON Jim Ameche 
 1:30— | Sat G Nunn, T. David | CKLW News, Ernie Fora 
a ae = | fe bee | Pe Ree | oe rare oe \ ews t bl 
pL Davies Soorte WEON Chuck Lewis WXY%, News, MeKenzie P Win News, Musto CKLW News. Chase 
- #:00—- andy ww) m s, ‘Roberts 11:20—-WIR, Time tor Music 
| TM ei Your Li Lite “ree ww, News, Coderbors 4: Iho sNews Del a Bands 
- ¢:30—WIR, answer Please SruW News Reve Toby ahah 5 WXYZ. Reon McKenzie 
| wwoe Nightline ° Wear Reve - "Teer oe a 
N Bob Lark TUESDAY AFTERNOON | WOAR. News, Bennet 9:00 Wd World Tonight WPON Don Mac: 
Sos: Re Wy Nowe Wott 12:00-WIR News, Wes ‘W. -Sporte vid ws, 4:30—WJR, Music Hall 
; WPON  “asev Show Woee News George GREW "Graig Livente CKLW News Chase 
* Os tol é WCAR News, Purse = 
“Gecw ‘World. Today 00 WOR News 8 Guet | Wome sley stereo | S00-WIR News Sion : al Bellboy CKLW News David WPRON. News. Lewis Wx. ue trl ic cach 
WJBK News George 4 Ww * ase 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Music 5 
10;00—WJR, Auto, Report ed aad Lon WXYZ News, Shorr WiBK. ews McLeod ww3 iy "hon Kowids qn M an CKLW News, Davies 
“eds vw News. avid i News, Ha $3093 
WJBK News George ON swan} Max - welt y CTE Neen” McKeaste 
WIR, Symphony W, News, Davies Sei w News, 
fesse one —WIR, News Mrs. Page ews, Re i Ween. = 
ows Ace wa, News, PF, Elizabeth - , Bob Lark rts Slants           ‘Iehance to get Scientists hope the vaccine will any would be found alive. 
prevent up to 70 per cent of com- _ It was the Philippines’ worst sea, 
‘mon colds. disaster since World War II. 
Officials said neither doctors ad-' The 17-ton launch Princess Ma- 
ministering the shots nor students drilejos had a permit to carry a 
'will know which contains the vac- maximum of only passengers. 
cine. Code numbers will be used. * * * 
jand they will be decoded only at. The boat was -on a trip before 
‘the end of the study. : dawn Sunday across the turbulent 
The vaccine was producéd by Visayan Séa from Masbate to a 
Dr. Thomas G. W ard, research |small island off northern Cebu, in 
professor of virology at Notre the central Philippines, Battered 
Dame's Lobound Institute, and sci-|by heavy seas, she sprang a leak ayy who now buy cigarettes from a 
preparations and hopes for valu- 
jable scientific data were thwarted tobacconist, candy from a confec- 
lin the south Pacific Sunday when |tioner and aspirins from a chemist, 
a thunderstorm drew a curtain Prepared today to welcome their’ over a total eclipse of the sun. first chain of American-style drug- 
More than a score of scientists 5tOres. 
had arranged for photographs and| 
special observations of the penom- | 
ena. * * * . 
The project is the brainchild of | 
Eric Rhodes, a movie magnate! 
* + ® ,whose movies face increasingly } 
But Dr. Walter Orr Roberts, di-|tough competition from television. | 
rector of the high-altitude ob-; The South African”born Rhodes re-/ servatory here, said he was in- ported excellent business in a “Die, 
formed that the storm obliterated|!ot’’ drugstore he opened recently 
fall view of the eclipse, which last- | in the southwest London suburb of 
ed about four minutes, The scien- Streatham. 
jtists were stationed at the Danger, 
‘Islands, 300 miles east of Samoa. | * * * 
“T believe the drugstore idea will 
catch the imagination of the pub- 
Cc F Kill Dri lic,’ Rhodes, whose holding com-; 
ar Fumes Ki river pany owns stores, offices, apart-, 
MUSKEGON Joseph C. ment buildings and. coffee bars be-| 
Tariske, 44, Hart, was found dead sides the cinema chain, told re-|   
  entists of the National Institute of and sartk. Survivors said many 
Health. | persona were trapped below deck. 
  
{This is the last of four articles on 
the cities of Alaska, and the oppor- 
rer mons they afford for would-be 
sett | settling here for a year or two and | 
‘making enough to retire on is doing 
|the wrong “thinking.” 
’* * 
Without the .Matanuska Valley, 
which is 40 miles north of An- 
chorage, the people of Anchorage 
would be paying twice as much 
for food as they do now. 
Here is what Matanuska fur- 
nishes in the way of agricultural 
economy to the territory of Alaska: 
1—About 95 per cent of all the 
fresh milk consumed. 
2—One-half of the potatoes. 
3—75 per cent of the green vege- 
tables. 
“If we could get about 200 
more good truck farms, we could 
furnish nearly all the green vege- 
tables in the summer months,” 
said Schemburg. 
“Out of the state’s total farm|— 
Why can’t the farmers get rich'crop of $4,500,000, the Matanuska 
at’ those prices? | Valley furnishes $2,700,000. Of this 
“The over-all cost of production! amount, $1,034,240 comes from our 
here is so high, that there is no dairy, where we have about 2,000 
Fich quick,” saidicows, The other 10 cows in the Irvin Schomburg, manager of the! state are in the Fairbanks area.” 
Matanuska Co-Op. There are no beef cattle in 
x & * 'Alaska—the economy wouldn't per- 
‘ “There is a chance to make a mit it. 
good livingand if you stick it out| There are 16,00) acres of land 
15 or 20 years you have a chance|under cultivation in the Matanus- 
to become comfortably well off.|ka Valley. About 5,500 persons live 
But any farmer with an idea of|in’ the city of Palmer, By HAL woop 
- PALMER, Alaska ¢UPI)— Let- 
tuce sells for 17 cents a pound, to- 
matoes 33 cents and strawberries 
55 cents a basket in this area. And 
milk sells for 25 cents a glass. 
So the farmers in the fabled Mat- 
anuska Valley should be getting! 
rich, But they aren't. 
Palmer is the “city’* of Mata- 
nuska, the valley that was settled 
during the depression days of the 
1930’s by farmers:from the U.S. 
It hag been damned and biessed, 
in turn, during the past quarter 
rot. a century. 
But today it is the greatest thing 
that has happened to the boom city 
otf Anchorage—outside of govern- 
ment spending in this area. 
  
    Alaskan Farmers Can't Get Rich Quick yesterday of carbon monoxide poi- porters. 
soning. Coroner Basil J. Young! He said he planned 50 drug- 
i | 
“We find that the settlers here|burg, “but it’s not for sissies. Hard| ruled death was accidental, He|stores with service from 9 a.m. to’ 
said Tariske apparently fell asleep 10 p.m. weekdays and on Sunday’ 
are quite contented,” said the co-| work is the only road to success a 
op manager, “They have raised|the Matanuska Valley.”           
    | 4 
    
     
           
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SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
Open Mon, & Fri 
422 W. Huron Night 
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    in his parked car with the motor | afternoons and evenings througheut | 
families and now their children are running. Britain. 
growing up. I would say that more 
children of farmers stay on the 
farms here than do in the mid- 
west. 
ea wat gates ott? GARAGES e have ,practically no juve- 
Nile delinquency. Oh, somebody THIS INCLUDES: 
needs a spanking once in a while. 
But if the kids want to get tough 
around here, they can just walk! 
into the nearest woods and try. 
wrestling a bear.” 
* * * 
According to Schomburg, there 
are very few really prosperous 
farmers. Most of the men here * 2” Rat Wall 
  | 
  114-CAR GARAGE 
14x20  °§49°° 
COMPLETE 
* 8x7’ Berry Door * 1 Window 
* Complete Cement:Floor. 
* 1 Service Door * FHA Terms 
OR 3-9179 JOSEPH LAD _ LICENSED 
BUILDER 
  
plow whatever money they make 
right back into the impr6évement of 
their land. Loans on land are short 
four to six years, And interest 
is high—about eight per cent. 
There are 51,000 acres of land! 
here still not under cultivation— 
but already home-steaded, Prices 
for-improved land Vary, but may: 
average around $500 an acre..A 
local farmer is asking, $150,000 for’ 
120 acres of land. But this price) 
algo includes 50 head of. cattle at! 
$500 per head, tractors, farm 
equipment, irrigation setup, ‘house, 
barns, etc. 
“It's a good life,’ said Schorm-     
      * 
If you in your spare time. 
   American School — ?. 0. Box - 
Kensington Br., Detroit 24, Mich 
Name 
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BOOKLET — tells you how. . 
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left school, write for FREE ~ 
-P.D.P. 10-13 i 
      
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RUSSIA’S MOST DELUXE 
yeminiscent of the now defunct Packard is this 
latest entry in the Russian automobile field, 
called the “ZIL-III."’ Built in Moscow, the auto 
has an eight-cylinder engine developing 220 
=“horsepower, with a top speed of 105°m. p. h. It 
features button-controlled transmission, power    AUTO — Highly   
        
   
     brakes gee steering a a windshield washing | 
device. One of the most deluxe autos in Russia,~ 
it also boasts power windows, heater, and two- 
speaker radio. Some models will also have aire 
conditioning. Photo and caption material are 
from an official Soviet source. 
  
= 
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PAINT SAL Pay Regular Price of 
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Heuse & Trim @ Exterior Primer 
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  Harlequin Design 
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SALE ON PLASTIC 
WALL TILE   
  If Ea. Clas |to unseat: the Harriman a 
|parture about 614 hours later, Nel- 
Ce 3 € Ea 
  
SPECIALS on FLOOR TILE! 
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FE 8-3717 
  Ike Campaigns 
in New York Boosts GOP Candidates 
in Effort to Unseat 
Gov. Harriman 
NEW YORK (AP) — President 
Fisenhower used a visit to New 
York City Sunday to boost Repub- 
lican office seekers in their effort 
dminis- 
tration and to elect a U.S. senator. 
dates this fall. 
state GOP candidates while divid- 
appearances at public ceremonies. 
x * * 
From the moment the President 
stepped from his plane to his de- 
son Rockefeller and Rep. Kenneth 
Keating were not far from his 
side, 
nor, and Keating, GOP senatorial | 
Eisenhower at LaGuardia Field 
and they accompanied him on his | 
briskly paced schedule. 
* * * 
During his stay, the President: 
Conferred with the Republican 
state ticket, 
Shared a buffet lunch with 37) 
Republican patty officials, work-| 
ers and wives, 
Presided at a wreath-laying cer- 
jemony at the monument of Chris- | 
ltopher Columbus at Columbus, Cir- 
\cle. 
| Delivered the principal address | 
lat cornerstone laying ceremonies 
for the Interchurch Center. 
* * * 
Eisenhower ‘also discussed the 
situation in the Formosa Strait by               les, sent a message of congratula- 
tion to the Air Force on its moon 
rocket and directed the FBI to aid 
the investigation into the dynami- 
‘ing of a Jewish temple in Atlan- 
ita, Ga. 
| Rockefeller later told a news 
jconference he had informed the 
| President, “Things look good; the 
| whole ticket is optimistic... -   
  ‘Three Persons Injured 
in Three-Car Smashup 
Three persons were injured 
|Saturday afternoon in a three-car 
smashup on Auburn Rd., just east 
of Opdyke Rd., in Pontiac Town- 
ship, according to Oakland County 
Sheriff's Deputies. 
Admitted to Pontiac General   It was his first personal appear- | 
ance to help Republican candi- 
He hobnobbed with New York/ 
ing his time between politics and | 
Rockefeller, running for gover- | 
candidate, were the first to greet) 
i 
| 
| 
| | ' 
phone with Secretary of State Dal     
  
  
   
         
   
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  ‘Hospital was-one-of the—drivers, 
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* * * 
. Deputies said 
struck the rear of an eastbound 
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154 North Saginaw St. : : 
  Phone FE 5-4171