‘The Weather x a a Me & Weather Bureau Forecast Possible showers tonight. A Fair, cooler tomorrow. . (Detalts tails on 'Page 2) ‘Teth YEAR ) PRESS | UNITED PRES PRESS ATED PREG AL Al New GM Cors Shine Like Magic Under New Fae By ROBERT B. TARR. _ Managing Editor, Pontiac Press - You can throw away. your polishing rags and if you have any body wax on hand, better use it up fast. All General Motors passenger cars: for “1959 will be “ finished with an‘ acrylic lacquer which Fisher Body officials claim’ will retain its brilliance for years. They showed newsmen at a press conference yester- Hospital Board Vacancies Due day afternoon cars finished two years ago, and in con- stant use under all types of: weather conditions, to prove their claim. The “old” finishes still look like new! | The new finish will be called Man, 25, Admits Assault-Killing of Colorado Girl Father of Three Leads ‘Police to Ravaged ‘Body of Kidnaped Blonde , (From Our Wire Survices) FORT COLLINS, Colo.— The body of a pretty blonde stenographer, who was kid- naped, raped and later died of three\bullet wounds in her head, was found yes- terday in a shallow grave atop a mountain. ‘Sheriff Ray Scheerer said Floyd J. Robertson, a husky 25-year-old cement worker, Newsmen Duck Shells on Quemoy By GENE KRAMER SATAO BEACH, Quemoy (AP) —A Nationalist Chinese C46 carry- ing 19 officers and five newsmen braved dangerously.closé Commu- nist shellfire to land on the beach of besieged Quemoy today. Shells from the Communist mainland artillery at Weitou, 7% miles away, thudded on the beach as the twin-engine plane from Taipei pulled up short on the sand and its passengers ran for cover in broad daylight. In an earlier dawn attempt to reach Quemoy the plane was or- dered to turn back 55 miles short of. its destination when the Na- tionalists spotted a flight. of Red MIGs 10 miles east of Quemoy. After waiting at the Pescadores port of Makung, the plane arrived on Quemoy as the Reds stepped up their barrage. Come to ee Ceamiaionans? Attention Tonight Two more vacancies on the Pon- tiac General Hospital Board of). Trustees will come to the attention of the City Commission tonight. The latest to announce his resig- nation is Edward P. Barrett, who no longer is a Pontiac city resi- «dent, Barrett moved yesterday to Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Town- ship, His resignation is effective next Thursday, the date of the hospi- tal board’s. next meeting. The other trustee to resign is Harold B. Euler, who has taken over the job of hospital adminis- trator, : * * Commissioners last week named replacements for two other board members, Willis M. Brewer, whose term expired, and Charles en also moved away from t city. Brewer's resigna-| : flective after It is expected that commission- ers will review candidates to re- place Barrett and Euler at an in- formal meeting scheduled for to- morrow night, Commissioners will also receive recommendations from the Pian- ning Commission to change the names of four streets. The switches would have Lakeside drive on the north side of Terry Lake and Lake avenue both changed to S. Merrimac street;. Bond © street changed to Balboa place; and Maines avenue between East boule- vard and Astor street changed to Riverside drive. Assessment rolls for five neigh- borfiood improvements are up for confirmation: Henry Ford’s Car Stolen WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Henry Ford reported the theft of his car, Yes, It's a Ford. Magic-Mirror, and has been de- veloped through research and test- ing extending over the past 10 years, according. to E, C. Klotz- burger, general manager of Fister Body. . In addition to holding both its brilliance and color tones for long periods, the exceedingly hard finish is expected to give high resistance to road salt, clip- ping and other causes of exterior body rust. Klotzburger said that long years of testing under the worst condi- tions have shown that the new fin- ish retains its gloss at least three times longer and is up to 22'times as color fast as the lacquers that have been ysed in the past. * * * “The new lacquer washes free of dirt much easier than past lac- quers and enamels because it is highly resistant to common steins from oils, grease, road tars and leaves,”’ he said. “‘A normal wash job.on a car finished with Magic- Mirror leaves it with a “just waxed’ appearance. “This Olah also offers a much higher levet of rey ered and bet- ter resistance to blistering. With the conventional finishes, . there have been loca] epidemics of blis- tering of the car’s finish during periods of prolonged rain and se- vere hurricanes, With the new fin-| ish we feel that this type of failure will no longer occur.” * * * Furthermore, he explained, an array of rich, new colors is pos- (Continued on Page 2, Col. $) Boxer Watching Car Becomes Space Hound RIDGEWOOD, NJ. @— May. Peter Pagano thought her sports car was safe, She left her boxer dog sitting in it, in the parking. lot of a supermarket. ~When she came out of the store, the dog was sitting in the parking space. The car was gone. Police sent out a 13-state alarm for the missing roadster, | orally admitted the crime. Robertson ‘told officers he warned the woman, - Marjorie Schneider, 18, that “I'm a crack shot,"’ and ti.en. pumped three bul- lets into her head Sunday morning as she ran from his car. *~* * Robertson then carried the body to the top of a high mountain and dumped it into a shallow hole. “My God, why did I do it?” Robertson sobbed to officers last night, No charges are ‘been filed. But District Attorney Mark Smith said he would press for immediate pros- ecution of the young cement-plant worker. “We will file first degree mur- der charges and hold him without bond,” Smith said, * * * ae ‘ The girl's ravished body was un- covered late yesterday—abput 36 hoprs after. a gunman had sur- prised her and three other young people as they sat in a parked.car at a lonely lovers’ lane four miles southwest of Fort Collins. He shot up the car, robbed the couples and kidnaped the Schneider girl, FORCED HER TO DRIVE Robertson, a father of three) children, was quoted by Sheriff Ray Scheerer as saying he forced) the girl to drive for some dis- tance and that he himself drove a while until a tire blew out. When. Robertson tried to repair the tire on a county road about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) >Fhere was-no sign of any-convoy; off Quemoy. But on the beach was the wreckage of a. landing ship blown up yesterday when the Reds got two artillery hits on it. The Nationalists reportedly were unloading 175 tons of ammunition when the ship blew up. _. Our first sign of danger came when the crew of our low-flying plane donned steel he and advised us to disembark quickly and hit the beach sand running. Lugging baggage, cameras and typewriters, we panted feverishly through the sand as shells thudded 400 yards to the north. “Goddammit, this is real war, you know it!"’ grunted Nationalist Col, Yu Wei, who was escorting the newsmen. ; At least 30 shells hit nearby during the five-minute scramble across the sand dunes, laced by telephone lines strung on. the ground to dugouts overlooking the beach. Ambularices carried victims of yesterday's shelling to the plane as it stood exposed on the beach near old shell craters, Shells con- tinued to land sporadically at least 300 yards away as the plane took off for Taipei. _ After an hour in dugouts, the newsmen were driven into Que- moy. ‘Bagwell Making P Plans | SAULT STE. MARIE u—Paul | D. Bagwell says he'll call for a- complete revision of Michigan’s tax structure and a survey of state spending if he's elected Governor in November, Plane Crashes Believe 20 Dead in Two Military 12 Die as U.S, Jets. Hit in West; 8 Lost in Japan Transport Wreck a ‘ By The Associated Press Twenty are believed dead plane crashes last night and early this morning. In Spokane, Wash., a giant B52 jet bomber sliced into the side of another at sundown last night and both planes crashed in flames near a busy high- \way. Twelve of the 16 men aboard were killed. And in Tokyo, a four-engine plane of an American charter air line crashed into the mountains southwest of Tokyo today while carrying U.S. military cargo. All eight persons aboard were believed killed. The plane was nearing the end of a flight from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to Tokyo by way of Hawaii and Wake Island. The big Super-Constellation had been chartered by the U.S. Mili- tary Aif Transport Service from the Flying Tiger Line of Burbank, cunt. * Japanese police reported seeing the plane crash and burn on the west side of Mt. Tanzawa, about 38 miles southwest of Tokyo. Ham- pered by low clouds, U.S. Ajr Force planes searched the area for 6% hours before finding the wreckage scattered over a large area of the mountain district. “There was no sign of survi- vors,"’ an Air Force spokesman in thé two U.S. military) seat now held by Payne. Maine Elects ee < "AP Wirephoto TIRED VICTOR — Gov, Edmund S. Muskie enjoys a very late snack of milk and crackers early this morning in his Augusta homé as returns in the first-in-the-nation state elections made him the victor over Republican Sen. Frederick G. Payne for the Senate Dem Senator for First Time in 47 Years ‘PORTLAND, Maine (?) through the air, smashed through a service station sign and skidded to rest on the shoulder of High- way 2, a main link between Spo- kane.and Seattle. * * * ‘The roar of the crash, flying de-) bris and the explosion as the planes hit the ground terrified two fleeing service station. attendants and twé customers, along with pa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) They Hope They Are Getting Off Dead Center UAW, Auto Heads Talk DETROIT (UPI) — General Mo- | tors and the United Auto Workers Union today attempted to exploit the first major break-through in Northern High School in Use -. DOORS OPEN — Today 1,050 Pontiac teen- agers attended their first day of classes-at the new. $3,500,000 Pontiac’ Northern High School. ene. Philip: J. Wargelin’ —*" two of the | center.” ter,” —ing,-designed to explain the Un- |hie . officials from Michigan and : tions with GM personally.” |by GM Vice President Louis G. *|Seaton, its top negotiator. | optimism was caused by any - specific } thas led to a better understanding stalemated talks aimed at reach- ing a new contract. Both cofpany and Union nego- tiators yesterday reported the door was opened to an agreement by an “understanding of the issues” reached in meetings yesterday. and last Friday. Ford appeared to be following in GM's footsteps but Chrysler Corp. negotiators continued to re- port little progress in their talks with the Union. Both also were meeting with the Union today. UAW President Walter P, Reuth- er canceled a ‘‘public jury’? meet- ion's position in the talks to pub- Ohio, in order to attend negotia-| company was represented Both Reuther and Seaton re- fused to say whether their new Rew offer but both agreed ‘there were “improved prospects of getting off dead | “Further ‘ collective étcesiting of the: issues,” they said in a joint statement. ‘‘There are_indi- cations that further bargaining can get the — off dead cen- * | Need EXTRA CASH?.| | Reuther gouatel anxious to take every precaution against upsetting the progress that had been made. In explaining why he canceled the “public jury” meeting, he said, “The Union has decided it is the better part of wisdom to confine the discussions. to - bargaining table." But he said the Union's execu- tive board still planned to meet tomorrow to set a strike dead- line and pick a company which would be the first target of any strike that might be called, He ‘emphasized, however, that al. strike would be called only if there was ho progress in the negotiations, 4indicating that if the present pace at GM was ¢ontinued and broad- ened to Ford and Chrysler a strike might be avoided. x « * GM has taken the lead in the talks ever since the discussions of new contracts were opened last spring, with Ford following close behind and Chrysler, which feels its contract with the UAW was unfair, bringing up the rear. GM was the first to offer the Union a two-year extension of the contract which expired. dur- ing the Memorial Day weekend. Ford and Chrysler followed suif. Then, when the old contracts ex- pired, GM was first to withdraw the two-year extension offer, which had “‘builtin'’ pay raise features totaling 17 cents an hour, and Ford and Chrysler again followed All you have to do to get it is sell those ‘unused articles about your home with a Pontiac Press Want Ad. This little ad brought over 25 cash buyers. Why not let a Want Ad start some cash coming your way? Round up: those articles now and place your ad today! | GENERAL MOTORS PRIGIDATRE.” prox, 7 cu. ft:, $75 or nearest Also electric Porat $15, Call oe after sail Pontise Press: Photo ‘anxious newcomers, Sharton’ Hantpshire of 2005 “Dexter Rd:, (at his left) and Jo Ann Clark’ of 3045 Pontiac Rd. both “a ‘juniors. oe Pisce ‘Your Ad | DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask for the _ WANT AD DEPT. | TV .& Radio Programs... suit. None of the companies has made any offers since tHen and the Union has operated without con- tracts at any of the companies. In Today’ s Press County News....... veseeeee BB Editorials .......000cscceens # Markets. on... cccceseeccs +. 20 Obituaries ....... siveeeeess 5 Sporte vo. .ccesiccees veee 16-17 Theaters ..,.-...-> ticwe» 3S Wilson, Earl ee ee = Women’ 8 Pages sengentes 11-13 cs bad e elections. margin in a contest bearing undertones of the Bernard Goldfine case. Payne, like presidential assistant Shefman Adams, has acknowl- edged receiving favors from the Boston industrialist, Emphasizing their triumph, the Democrats picked up a seat. in the House of Representatives Related Story, Page 3 Muskie Profile, Page 4 and retained the governor's of- fice being vacated by Muskie. That gave them four of the five major offices at stake, One Demo-/ Coo! crat and one Republican won re- election to the House. * * * The election—the last to be held ahead of the rest of the nation— was watched by politicans of both parties for. trends. and possible campaign issues in the. other states. Maskie was the first Democrat ever sent to the Senate by the normally Republican. elecorate of the Pine Tree State, “The Legislature chose the last Democratic senator in 1911—before Senators were electea by popular ballot. Clinton A. Clauson, former ma- — Maine: Democrats: won a U.S. Senate seat for the first time in 47 years and re- joiced today over other major triumphs in the state’s final first-in-the-nation election. — The Maine outcome often is regarded as a weathervane —- as to how the wind may blow in the general November Gov. Edmund S. Muskie ousted Republican Sen. Fred- i) County Nature . of KierdorfCase ‘Given as Reason — oe. Statement. of J uri Says Probe Wouldn't Produce New. Fyidence Oakland County. "fodars today refused a one-man grand jury to probe the al- leged ‘conspiracy to cover up the Flint arson in which ‘Teamster organizer Frank Kierdorf was” iptaly burned, _ The four circuit judges, sitting jointly in Judge Frank L, Doty’s courtroom turned down the. grand jury petition that had been submitted by. Atty. Gen. Paul Adams and Prosecutor | Frederick C. Ziem. “This is something for Genesee County, not for us,” said Judge Clark J. Adams, spokesman for the *|bench Although an Oakland grand on would, have statewide ‘s ubpoena power, it could indict only within the county, the judges declared in a prepared statement read by Adams. * * * The judges said the probe vila cost too much and be too “time- consuming,” in the light of. their belief that it probably woes turn erick G. Payne by a 3-2+ Possible Showers, (Warmer Tonight Partly cloudy and warmer with a chance of scattered thunder- showers is the weatherman’s. pre- diction for tonight. The low will be near 66, e &: ¢) Tomorrow will be fair and cooler with the high around 75 degrees. Today's southwest winds ‘at 10-15 west at airs _ tomorrow. * _Trurey’s outlook is fair and perature in downtown Poritiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The ‘thermometer read 70 at 2 p,m. Gen. LeMay in Manila, Goes Next to Japan MANILA (AP) — Gen. Curtis LeMay arrived ‘today from Taipei fo a day of talks at Clark Field air base, command post for Amer- ican air operations in the Formosa LeMay, the Air Force vice chief of staff, is on A rapid tour of U.S. positions in the Far East, An Air Force spokesman said he would ito. was the lowest tem-| miles ‘an hour will become north-|™@" that it could produce sufficient evidence to produce indictments. They asked for an investigation . of an Oakland County conspiracy to prevent authorities from, solving the Flint arson, They also linked the Flint apartment house Aug. 20, This oceurred at 60 Douglas St, in the apartment of Mrs, Mary Ann Thon, a friend of Harrelson’s. After announcing ‘last. Wednes- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘leave for Japan tomorrow, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Classes Begin Sept. 16-29 Michigan State University Oakland will be launched at the Continuing Education Center at Adams and Butler Roads during the period September 16th to 29th. - Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, Director of the program designed princi- pally for adults, announced the final fall term schedule today. Included are three courses de- signed for adults whe are not .| ‘primarily’ interested in a degree program but who Wish to pursue an educational program for their personal or professional improve. } ment, These are ‘‘Rapid Reading” taught by Dr, Harry Hahn of the Oakland County ® Superintendent's Office, ‘Recent American Litera- ture” taught” by. Professor Bernard Duffey, and “Recent American History” taught by Professor Mad- ison. Kuhn, both of the College of Science and Arts at Michigan State University. The first classes to be held at} The, latter two courses can also ‘be taken for credit if desired. * * * Ss In addition, several courses in teacher education axe being of- fered. The complete list of courses and their starting dates include: Introduction to Guidance and Personnel Services, Sept. 22; Teaching of Language Arts in El- ementary Grades, Sept. 16; Ma- terials and Methods of Audio-Visual Instruction II, Sept. 17; Readings in Nutrition, Sept, 29; Recent American History, Sept, 23; Con- temporary:Communities, ‘Sept. 23; Recent American Literature, Sept. 24; Rapid Reading, Sept, 29. > Classes will run for one night each week for three -hours, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Enrollment will be limited in most classes and persons -interest- ed in attending have been’ to insure a reponse reserva- tion, *Mre coures wil be tered “« to contact the Center immediately} MSUO Slates First Courses in varied subjects as soon as the public needs and wishes have been identified,” states Dr. Ek- lund, “To this end we encourage groups and individuals to contact us to discuss their educational ideas and interests, thereby mak- ing it possible to make this, your university, to serve you more ef- fectively.” : Dr. Eklund emphasizes that edu- cational experiences can be made available through non-credit pro- grams in virtually any phase of human. interest and. endeavor. “Our only restriction. is that the resulting. programs warrant: uni- versity-level resource people and do not compete with courses being education programs of the public” ytonls in this “oe , ma a = gichara isto aie et at 10:10 a.m, this morning, © crime to am arson in a Pontiac: . offered in the many excellent adult &: i i : + : F i Ain | ' § 4. i f ¢ 1 a I : 5 : é * 7 ‘a , a ° h Z ‘ : % i seg eae) ee Urs ea : . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. 5 : Bee ane Bee nk TICAABOInIO: | |Harlow H, Curfice ue eBay in Bitminghon ‘a dams Disap po inted Opens New Office \Harold McF' arland Heads jin Setback of Probe | ae Wr geen Community House’ Assn. ‘ who retired Sept. 1 as president of General Motors Corp., wasted lit- ‘| ‘The Kierdorf torch death probe|of the testimony of Harrelson’s} jtle timesin getting back into har- eetaenanan — The Bias. | = is open Dagan nes i )suffered an abrupt, ck. today|ex-wife, Iris, who stated that her ot a a a ‘ oe itd pani sar ieciadin ye Oe ean fi made {no attempt to! husband’ received a telephone call} | _Curtice opened -a temporary of- night fn meeting el “fork ——- + eee epeecing. pointment. " from Herman Kierdorf within a fice on the fifth floor of the Gen- pe ps arland presiden ‘ t 4 » Cathryn J, Swanson -jfew hours after the Flint blaze, esee Merchants: Bank and Trust coming year." Mrs.}-. was held today at 2 p.m. ed,” said Atty. Gen. Paul Adams| Harrelson, she said, then |Co, building Friday and will move | Other officers named. were Mrs ote) am iscopal Church, “ir after the Oakland County bench/their home, not to. return until 5 into permanent quarters in the n't fe seca aot and second vice for Cathryn J. Swanson, Indicating that the future of the. a.m, Harrelson has denied his wife's story. He also has denied any of how Frank got te St. Joseph Hospital. So Herman. Both men, though, refused to take lie detector tests on this poini, Because routine avenues of in- knowledge of the Flint arson or |° ‘la ‘member of its board of directors “\tee, In addition, he is chairman of Curtice continues to serve GM as and the important finance commit- the board of directors of the Gen- . jesee Bank and is on numerous! - civic committees. x * * Curtice and his. wife will sail presidents; Mrs. John Joyner, re- + secretary; Mrs. Robert fason, .corresponding secretary, and Charles.Wiggins, treasurer. New Board members ee F, Gordon Davis, Mrs. Cc Gould, E. J. Barney, Mrs. Bickner and Wiggins... A charter arhendment was Mrs. Everett C. Swanson Jr., 25268 Orchard Grove, Bloomfield Town- ship. Burial. was: in Glen Eden Cem Southfield The chifd died Sunday after a brief illness. : x * * Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by two brothers, William and jurday night. Mrs. Coleman and/ 5 ! g E a grand jury to this county is no Showers sprinkled a few areas In the West, light thundershow- | - Fea] i : of government, he was a member Murdoch Beebe; a daughter, Mrs. All Wings in: Camp; Adams announced Gus Mortson, *'Democratic sweep in the Maine by press secretary James C. Hag- Engineer Duane Schwalm of tioned by Wayne County Sheriff's plied Eisenhower with final ro- Democrats’ success in Maine war over the Formosa Straits would not be a bluff, In two years the Senior Men’s Woman, 105, Flies Ee ey ing that the attorney general waS|vestigation failed to produce suffi- from New York Sept. 19 on a Euro- : adopted to change the annual | philip at home, and her dpar- FRANK H. MARSH the spokesman for the investiga- ta results, officiats turned to! RALPH W, BEEBE pean vacation that will include aj° ~~ ANTHONY RENNE meeting from the fall to the first cmak Mr. and. Mrs. ieett c. peasy tion cae Cireuit Court for a grand jury, ; visit with their daughter and son-|" _ Monday in June, beginning next | Swanson of Miarhi, Fle., and Mr. . ks io tad Adams said. in-law, Capt. and Mrs, Rabert C. . ' spring, This. was done to. allow | and Mrs. Thomas W. Snyder of Although Adams. said he dis- x * = Bishop. Capt. Bishop is with the Appoint City Lawyer time for new Board members | walnut Lake. : VU essman agreed with many of the reasons) “Jn this particular case, I fee ong Ewspaper Army Medical Corps detachment and officers to familiarize them- Dee ae ere. | the judges listed in their refusal,|we ‘are faced with organized at Stuttgart, Germany, Assist tP f selves with ‘their work ‘prior to s : : ’ oo he was willing to agree with them| activity involving individual mem-| a IStANt PFOSECUTOF | the opening of the busy fait ana |Raljaye-20) Dead in 2 Succumbs at 64 |eistat te sent ited teers of the Teamsters nie," he) loses. [Teeth Will Show . pondnrmog elie called “it wouldn't nec said, areer oses Announcement was made today} Director Mrs. Effie Schaffer, in J § Plane Crashe . have produced a solution’ to the| “When we are faced with this if Girl's Lyi of the. appoirftment of Anthony|her report, ¢ited last October as] Weve S Flint arson in which Kierdorf was type of crime we ought.to mobilize 1 Iris ying : ical “month for Community Following Illness Over! nut the Attorney Generai stuck | © = > . Press Staff Member bou g ee in the building were used for MOre|trong of a nearby tavern. But no : ie . to extet me ‘ Renne, 44, of 3740 Aquarina Dr..| 1... 499 meetings ‘ Past Six Months ble theory of conaptrany Piiat Hs Dies at His Home TAMPA, Fla, (UPI) — Want t0/prayton Plains, ‘has been prac- . one on the ground was hurt. ~~ © —— es eject id : _ {be sure your girl isn’t lying about) tieing Jaw in Pontiac since 1947 SS The eight-million-dollar B52s : crime, despite the judges’ deci. " "9°" a her age? Look at her teeth. Me wcenesa Se law degree from| During the year, House facilities) | stom bomb carriers of the Frank H. Marsh, owner of) sion. f 6 ‘ d J Pp be Ralph W. Beebe, a member of} Criminal Court Judge L. A. Gray-|w. State University in 1940, |Were used by 152,840 persons.) 9. ee rt riers of the Hugus - Marsh. Insula-| “I'm sure that one or more {Of Ufal) Jury fo The Pontiac Press editorial staff|son recommended this method yes-| _—“ |There were more than 2,000 or: .- neon 2 stad tion Co., died at 11 this morning crimes occurred in Oakland County, pce ee for 37 years before his retirement |terday during the trial of Vernon} Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem/ganizational meetings, along with pone gy Be Noes mand the, on in Pontiac General } i of ajarising out of the first crime that) (Continued From Page One) a year ago, died early this morning| Alfred, 36, a truck driver. said Renne will fill the new Po-| such spot events as the Peninsula} “aca shout 1.590 feet ove — heart ailment. He had in ill|was itted in Genesee County. day that they needed more time to|@t his home in Sylvan Lake, He} Alfred had been charged with/sition of assistant approved by su-| State Stamp exhibit, regional traf- highwa i health, about six months. | “I also feel that many of the) der the probe, the judges met|ad been in impaired health for a|contributing to the delinquency of/Pervisors in July. Renne will be on| fic: safety conference, postmasters ri “A native of Missoula, Mont., he|participants in these crimes are for more than an hour yesterday|number of years, and suffered ala 15-year-old girl. He explained to general assignment for work with) district meeting, a hotel and res‘| Joe Martella, a sérvice station was the son of Archie and Anna here in Oakland County. ~ ae “said, “and _ar-|Sttoke during the night, - the judge that he thought the girl,|the courts, while Walter R. Denin-|taurant union group gathering, art| attendant, said both “planes were Cohen Marsh. “That's the reason we petitioned at at thahe doclaies ‘ hk * a nurses’ aide, was ‘older. son, another. assistant, will aid| shows, blood banks and church/turning at the time. ‘A. member of Pontiac Ares |{F & grand jury ‘here and not in Although there was some “pro| Mr. Beebe devoted his entire] “Didn't you look at her teeth?” the Friend of the Court with sup-/ group activities. Pa ee Chamber of Commerce, he had |S*nesee- Z and con discussion,” he ‘said, the|working life témewspapers. He|the judge inquired. “You can tell|Port cases. — | Despite ‘being $7,000 “short of | “I looked up when I heard a tre- been active in the YMCA, the | Indications of a conspiracy, |decision “the united| started his career with the Detroit|her age from her teeth, like a) The appointment of Renne brings) jt, $59,009 fund-drive goal the eagerly ig bgt engines of Civitan Club, © City Club | Adams has said, include the |feeling” of the judges. - Journal in 1912 and worked on the |horse. _ to. eleven the number of assistants House operated in the biack. This arty ey? : _ and Wass board mensber of the | transportation of Frank by we | 0) |Moose Jaw, Sask., Evening Times| Alfred drew 99 days in jail’ lon Ziem's staff. : was mainly because major re- |, 4 Dig hunk of fuselage fell with. City Planning Commission. known persons to the Pontiac | , The st commueaiied tHe | and the Windsor Border City Star : pairs and improvements already ect of the Iehway. abd aoieged ap ep =, “diligent” local, : |burned. The other plane crashed Mr. >spital; the destruction desity and tate pecs, before coming to Pontiac in 1920. Dull b ; had been completed, Mrs. Schaf sitet ies sied. Pace ae a ees 3 shé of Wrank’a uncle, Herman, | sees a reporter for The ulles Doubts Formosa War eadieare third pile of wreckage in a farm- Lodge . , and became a 6 PE. < Youth pens See = ers field, 10 miles west of here. wel hours after Filnt blaze jered would necessity telegraph editor in 1924, a post ut banquets attendance e ¢@ # Kulghts Templar is seoic mounts toter + a Te eeAY those| he held until 1943. He ‘left the | : | 21,000 at parties and dancing! 1. planes were less than two Temple. pesangie to wire news desk in that year to classes, and the New Year's Eve ! - ster official. same investigators. There appears | miles away from the Fairchild uma Pontiac little likelihood that any informa-| devote his time to editorial writ- dance, co-sponsored by the House) way when they collided. Nine ga ‘his own business of roof-| Adams also that there as oe hale peumsiien ing. In recent years poor health = . with the City Recreation Board.|onths ago, another eight-engine ing, siding and insulation was connection with the arson of|tion not already ed by further in-| amd failing sight caused him to as a e UJ | n | Senior citizens of the community) p5> crashed on takeoff from Falr- : terrogation of the same witnesses.| forego coming to the office, but , were served through the men’s and) -i14 Killing eight ‘ ond signifi-| Be continued this editorial work ' ‘wJ | women’s clubs. The women devot- a . ‘ cantly, a grand jury by statute is| 10m his home on Oakwood Ave- | NEWPORT, R. I. Uf — President) er the Republican National Com- |°4 Part of each of their NECK] The Bide were carrying some limited: to the investigation of Eisenhower today sized up the| mittee in Washington had sup: | tients classified materials but officials said these did not include nuclear can not be issued in this ; 1892, attended public from “three men|"C@Pons. county charging a violation of law|schools there, and graduated from elections as a Republican party| ‘turns on the Maine contests, - i nto abewhie ot — in another county, the University of Michigan. He was |beating there is no use trying to} Hagerty said Eisenhower also| more than 80. (In the list of. victims’ names, : t* - t a member of ine Pontiac Rotary | disguise. - ae been “it sia helg a little in|] Hospital supplies owned by the)" was from the Michigan area) “Assuming that an Oakland|Club, and se two terms on __ |making everybody work a little Hues were anal 6 County grand jury was successful/the board of trustees of his village. a ibaa Pal _— harder for the November elec- So cee Roa during the year.|- : ‘ aed tu Fils crime, lot gueenancrt, he was « member et | ‘= GM Cars Will Sh |. 2 hr Se marine men at sumnier White House | + & & ars YV¥1 ine could do nothing in that respect/of the American Press Institute That was a reference to con-| sion last t approved the Police ’ ae ee beyond passing the information on|seminar on governmental news at/erty. tests to be held in the rest of ee aeto conduct a 0. |UNGEL Magic Finish to the Genesee authorities, = Se = Hagerty spoke out shortly aft- [the country in November. ry test of “no passing” on. West (Cilainiith Wiema Pees, One) oe 5s ee of a grand oo Waa Lincoln avenue. alien from Peat on eacllang He was a member of All Saints ; Hagerty replied “I don’t know) “Gommissioners rejected the |Sible because the base — related , = _| sire te selve a crime or the con- are - erroll ou | eC asked what -effect, if any, the| street who sought to conduct mits the use of metallic powders oR speed traps.on the Seats An autopsy showed the girl had E. M. (Diana) Steger, of Colum- . . would h: the f their own and pigments in combinations have ” Robert- been evolved, . ave on the tenure’ of Sher- : ; alae week “Then I — x tee aeine Oe wee “Tye preacht grand jury law is bus, Ohio, and three aimpenagrie by Freight Train man Adams as Eisenhower's chief aie were instructed cool aaae — P ? F 1 j < “ : killed. ' ily no more effective than Funeral eh ¥ a a w= & teeaxcki aide. tinue radar speed control on the) «Magic.Mirror colgrs have the Pied The victim had been a Fortithe ordinary legal open|@t 2:30 p.m. Thursday DETROIT A ity But .a moment later he indi. | street. appearance of expensive pearles- ‘said the Collins resident for two years. Her|to law enforcing officers and|Voorhees-Siple Chapel on North) youth, “‘goofing around” on some | eated once again that he does — cent finishes and seem to take on twice in th parents, Mr. and Mrs. E M.|agents. It is expensive and time-|Perry Street, and buria railroad tracks, was killed yes- | not look for Adams to leave — | The first fall meeting of the Bir-/a new depth and a profusion of coda types Schneider, were here since ‘Sun-(consuming out of all proportion to|Woodlawn Cemetery, Woodward) tsday by a freight train. willingly or unwillingly — at |mingham Toastmasters Club willl shades when viewed from different oe ee day and accompanied their daugh-|benefits derived. ‘The Rev. C. Geo rge Widdifield,| Richard T. Farris died at a . this time, = vg a dhe ed angles.” heckled the right car atime DOly beck their home my ey circum rector of All Saints, will officiate.| suburban Canton Township cross- |_ In Washington Secretary of State| "6 _® : -| Research work started for a range, leaving powder burns.|“*keeney.. Kan., last night. Under such circumstances we ma |John Foster Dulles said today he "| mew body finish in 1948 with GM, Authorities said the murder and/are of the opinion that the cost of . *£'* does not believe there will be a Fisher Body paint engineers and paint manufacturers joining —s curred in this order of events: _| Justified. The petition is denied. Ski Named Scout | Saginaw said that as his train |Islands if the United States follows) y 1 stim mrance (UPL) — | ree . wrapping the QUARRELED WITH WIFE igo mQner approached the crossing he saw |/ts firm policy. | The oldest living Frenchwoman, | Needed was a versatile finish to raincoat, packed it Robertson's wife, Darlene, was Gale F ifi Veer s DETROIT (UPI)—Jimmy Skin-} three youths lying on the tracks. - 105-year-old Mme, Louis Blanc, | Withstand intense heat and sun He sald he tossed watching -the Miss America pag- or, ner, former coach ot the Detroit} Schwalm said “‘The-trein was |. U: S. officials there said today| | ivea here from Paris last |Without becéming soft; to resist brush, over the éant on night Away r rom | Red Wings of the National Hockey] moving about 45 miles an hour. Soviet Premier Nikita S, Khrush- t the first airplane ride |¢xtremely low temperatures with- : Roberton and hie wile ant inte “Washable jeans in ame ules styling. = Sanforized against shrinkage. Zipper. fly front, sizes 6 to 16. - ye lars. re bP toes and FLOOR E For Quick ASTHMA RELIE i ASTHMANEFRIN Fe fir the navy boat ‘shot back. .—Main Floor “" —Created by Stride- Eze NEW Miracle Cirdle Slims and Trims Like Magic. $ 48 * Molds and Holds Your Figure *% Reduces As it. ; Slinis . , * Magic Inserts * Regular or Pantie Styles + All Sixes * “REDUOB-EZE” \ gitlilon ‘ “instantly permits wear- < sizes slimmer, Learn an) rag them— now at si ' You Become 2 INCHES SLIMMER Without Dieting or Exercising “Reduce-Eze” Girdles a ate Cushion » Sok Plastic qnaREREAE ond is ys SILVERWARE : 48¢ ee Neg! to Peta wx! fo" = Desurted enters a ate peta Ma Mandy Unbreakable, Solo and Flexible 12-Quart Plastic Pail Regular $1.95 Value ‘oe Unbreakable plastic’ pail with C : bale handle. Assorted colors to s choose from. Limit 1 pail. ~ : For All 2 or 4 Door Automobiles 2%, Seat Covers So et Washable! Leal cloth * seat covers-th doles of as. | sorted colors, eon to metal yourself on any 2 oF | i \ \ 4 deor mode} autem = SMM. oT | aie . | 3 : i rie 4 a *} F é, \ “THE vowrac PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMDER 9, 1958. J g 3 Polish lovhipsent s Son \\ j Maine’ s ‘Senate Choice . | vamping the nates Sioshiebiant efforts, emphasis Muskie’s pretty brunette wife, the former Jane Gray, will be- come a’senator’s lady at the age’ llegar w= Ban and today.” nance thy expect ft Christmas Day Be Paine er eons pete roe tegration nana fants o So” \ Racial Mixing. ‘Newly Formed ‘Group in Van Buren, Arkansas, Backs School Boycott VAN BUREN, Ark, (AP) thie. eker Mobil mae ie aver ise 4. Wee 28 Bs th aoa KEEGO HARBOR : Sit Or arg Ne na pore “ fete 4 aes CLARKSTON LAKE ORION Mel Craw! ey ay roe: gost lack & & Begg Servic Service OXFORD MILFORD DAYTON PLAINS. - a Within Service . Miltera Standord Ba mie Lancer Huren 28. met: ia Fiereh server: Clip this 5 at. be it’ sa handy guide to the merchants giving Top Value eames - eye just like Gold - chandise. For the kitchen there's everything from Wear-Ever . crabtree _was in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. THE \ PONTIAC PRESS, > ; | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 Ms. WILLIAM BUELL Word has been received of the death of Mrs. William (Nettie) Buell of 180th St., N. Y. Her parents were former residents of Pontiac. Mrs. Buell leaves her h and a brother, James c. withens of Long Island. Her body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at noon Friday.“ Service will be at 2 p.m: Gok Hill Cemetery. , BABY BOY GROGAN ‘Prayers were offered at 2 p.m. today in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel for Baby Boy Grogan, infant son of Charles and Shirley Schultz Gro- gan of 102 S, Tasmania St. Burial Surviving are the parents and|J two sisters, Diane and Joyce Gro- gan, both at home, Long Island, | The baby was born Sunday and died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital, DEWEY M. KESSLER Dewey M. Kessler, 60, a former city resident, died suddenly this morning in Riverside Hospital, To- ledo, Ohio, He was a marine supplier, self employed, Surviving are a son and a daugh- ter, Dewey L, Kessler and Mrs. Edward T. Donnelly, both of Ore- City, a part of ; 12 Saturday in the New Hope Baptist| erandchildren:” tines d Church, with burial following inja sister. a “ Following the service at 10 a.m. Thursday from. -the Eggleston- Meinert Funeral Home, Toledo, his body will be taken, to the Whitten Funeral Home in Lynchburg, Va. for service and burial Saturday. » SAMUEL W. KOONCE The body of Samuel W. Koonce r., 34, of 23 Warner St. will be at the William F. Pavis Funeral Home until midnight Thursday when it will be taken to Halls, SLOW i". 2 . - we're open 'til 6 p.m: monday through saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street STATE 5 CONVENIENT OFFICES € ipcsieetipacapnpsantteemnnane when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC BANK MEMBER F.D.LC. Deaths iP Ponta and Nearby. Areas beng for service and warial Sun- y Surviving are his seike. Wilma; his parents, Samuel] W. and Ma- ble Midget Koonce; seven chil- dren, Paulette, Florine, Milo G, and Danny E. Koonce, all of ; Wayne, Curtis and Michael L. Koonce, all of Pontiac. An employe of i Motor Di- vision, Mr, Koonce died a from gunshot wounds. MISS JOYCE J. HAWLEY: HOLLY—Service for Miss Joyce J. Hawley, 54, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bendle Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, She died Sunday after a long illness, * Miss Hawley leaves her father, Harvey, and two brothers, James and Harvey Jr., both of Holly. GUY F. PHILLIPS TROY — Service for Guy F. Phillips, 53, of Houghton Lake, a former Troy resident, will be held) at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Big Beaver Methodist Church, Troy. The body is at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at the funeral home rat 8 tonight, Mr, Phillips died Sunday at Mer-|s cy Hospital, Grayling, following a fheart attack, He was a member of the Elks Lodge, BPOE No. 1982, Houghton- Higgins Lake, a partner in the Silver Moon Bar in Troy and own- er and operator of Mead’s Land- ing, a resort at Houghton Lake. Surviving are his wife, Norma; two sons, Ronald G. of Clawson and James M, stationed with the Air Force, Patrick Air Force Base, Fla.;. a daughter, Mrs. .Warren Delavan of Royal Oak; two step- sons, Robert E. Milner of Madison Heights and. William E. of Cam- bridge, Mass.; two brothers, five sisters and five grandchildren. Waterford Vote May Be Slated Township Board Talks of 2 Additional Trustees by New State Law Waterford Township _ residents may be asked to vote on two addi- tional trustees to the present five- member township board at the No- vember election. This was the main topic for dis- cussion at last night's regular township board meeting. A new state law effective this Saturday permits two additional trustees in townships with’ more than 10,000 residents. The pres- ent Waterford Township popula- tion ig estimated at more than 44,000. The project must be placed on an election ballot for voters de- cisions before action is taken by/> the township board, : * * * If the proposition is approved, the new trustees could not be elected until four months following the voters’ approval of the proj- ect This would mean it would miss the primary election in February and have to be placed on the bal- lot in 1961. The matter was tabled | Last month's early mornings August Averages Warmer, Wetter Than Last Year August, the Jast month of the true summer when ¢veryone tries to enjoy ‘their last fling at warm weather sports, gardening and fun before the chilly fall, was on the average over 10 degrees warmer than last year in the Pontiac area. The mean temperature was 71.9 degrees compared with 61.3 de- grees last year, according to area weather reports. Last month’s highest tempera- ture was 95 degrees on August 8. An average high of 82.4 was recorded throughout the month. This compares to an average high of .80 degrees 12 months ago. Although it was warmer last month, rain also fell on eight days, which means twice as often as the previous August record. and late evenings were agreeable for golfers and dancers respec- tively, the average low recorded being 62. degrees. The eighth month of last year, an average low of 70.9 degrees was recorded. Holding Stepson in Brutal Killing Clinton Prosecutor Says Farm Woman Murdered With Blunt Instrument WESTPHALIA ®# — A farm wid- ow’s bludgeon death was under in- vestigation today with her. 52-year- old stepson in custody in an open charge. Covered with corn stalks and a bed quilt, the body of Mrs. Anna Hengesbaugh, 63, was found in a field near her home yesterd&y. She had been missing a week. Vincent Hengesbaugh, the step- son, was arrested. Clinton County Prosecutor Frederick Lewis said he would be held for ‘‘investiga- tion of murder.” * * * Authorities quoted Hengesbaugh, who took part in the seafch for no knowledge of how she came to her death. A post mortem showed that Mrs. Hengesbaugh died of shock and a brain hemorrhage. She had been beaten over the head with a blunt instrument, officials said. Prosecutor Lewis said evidence indicated that Mrs. Hengesbaugh had been beaten to death in her bedroom and her .body dragged from the house into the field sev- eral days ago. A three-foot length of binder bedroom floor, sheriff's men said, and a bloody blue jacket was found in a box in the garage. ‘| stories of his stepmother, as saying he had|- twine was tied around one leg.) | There were blood stains on» the} is “There” doubt bry ny dao ea ee ee ee neighbors — tha’ ccaulni see Mer samen at quarreled over property rights| since her husband’s death a few years ago. The stepmother and her‘ stepson, | who is -single, lived tagether on the 40-acre property. two miles south of here. <~ + *« Mrs. Hengesbaugh was last seen alive the night of Aug. 29 when baby-sitting for a neighbo?. A search was started for her when neighbors expressed concern over Deaths Elsewhere SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—One of Australia’s greatest cricketers, Charlie Macartney, died in a Syd-} ney hospital today of heart dis- ease. He was 72. * * * WASHINGTON (—Rep. Herman P. Eberharter (D-Pa) died today from the effects of a stroke suf- fered last Wednesday. He 66..The veteran legislator had rep- resented en a 28th Dist. covering Allegheny County and axt of Pittsburgh since 1 In traveling around the earth, the moon’s-average speed is 2,287 miles per hour, or 3,350 feet per second. Does Your Decaffeinated Coffee Give You Only Half a Cup of Flavor? “And Enjoy A Full Cup of Delicious Flavor Every Time! New! A discovery that makes every other decaffeinated coffee old- new When the body was found, Lew- wee 160 W. Paul M. Snover PARKING ON PREMISES eovccseseocosocesecccccococonecoonecooooocees: Established in. 1898 3 Farmer-Snover 3 FUNERAL HOME r4 Huron: St. FE 2-9171 : WEDNESDAY ONLY! Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends. 5: 30 — or Phone FE 4-2511 Tener! | HARDWOOD —— Save on this Full Panel ..«4-Position Spring | -YEAR CRIB Reg. 29.98 499 Sturdy hardwood Thoy- > er crib with plastic teething rails, dainty decal trim, 4 position springs. Wax birch fin- - ish. Save tomorrow! Innerspring Crib Mattress tse «(799 Instant Siesta | for action at next week's meeting. bicycle ordinance was the ordinance follows the state law, and the only question was the amount to be charged for the bicycle plates, Board members agreed that the fee would not be a source of reve- nue but would cover only the cost of the license,. Whether to require entrance and all Waterford Township police and firemen was discu due to a recent heart attack victim who ‘Twas on duty at Fire Station No, 2. The matter was tabled for fur- _|ther study, * *: * : Board members approved a 1.32 mill township tax rate which has been allocated to the township by the Oakland County Allocation Board. This is the same_rate as last year’ s tax spread, The geography of the moon is called selenogrophy. 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Especially has she been a bit smug about her stance of colored people and the ‘extremely friendly relationships “which the two races enjoyed under the benign influence of the British Ale cchos of nes Od The whole world will greet the news with regret. ioe ‘However, this may mean that a com- | n it comes to giving us a lot of ced advice on how to deal with - ace hen bs Seeman of i: that @ settlement has den réeckiol ! for about one-tenth of the amount -clainied. a et we Critics of this procedure have Se ag that everyone who pays his own, taxes promptly has a proper interest in knowing that everyone else does so too. He is the dne who pays the difference .. when others don’t pay their share. _ Probably most settlements can be explained. satisfactorily. But sus- : picion is aroused when the bureau ; claims vast amounts due and then ‘ settles for a few cents on the dollar. Perhaps IRS has had to guess how — income has gone unreported. When disclosure is finally forced, the bureau wants to be sure it claimed enough. Se: & > *® IRS has its own troubles. Settle- ‘ment of these claims calls for a lot of inyestigation and good judgment and is sometimes a ‘rather delicate matter. In promising a fuller though not complete explanation the bureau is acting in self-protection. By not being as frank as possible it has added to public suspicion and mis- understanding. manatees: Manin etnimnaN nina iatlinees Communist Ideology Denounced by Nehru It has taken a long time and many incidents finally ¢ to Convince Prime THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tr Powrtac Press Company 48 W. Huron Bt. ' Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday on Russert. Bassert, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Gowan A. Prrecerste 0, Vice President and * Business Manager Jom~ A, Ri — ‘advertising Manager Exe. M. TReaowett, Circulation Manager G Manswatt Jordan, joun W. Prricensty, Local Advertising | Becretary and Editor Manager i B am, Gronce C. lan go Classified Manager Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the om rep : jeation ‘of @f local news printed tn this newspa: as well as al! AP news dispatches The Powriac Perse ix delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; ld yg Garrier service ix not available by mil Genesee, Uvingstoe. Macomb, Lavetr ana ber panera iw Counties it ts $12.00 a year, pisewhere far peli and al) other vlaces in the United States All mail subscriptions payable in é veered pend as second class matter at Pontiac. Membex of ABC. Phone Pontias Fl 2-614. 1} i -placent John Bull can pipe down the ‘Internal ‘Revenue po : (IRS) now pledges fuller explana- ) tale NenRv that Cémmunism is ee an article published in a New Dethi magazine, India’s Premier de- clared: “Communism comes in the wake of disilfusioxfment and offers some kind of faith and»some kind of dis- cipline. But in spite of its, apparent success, it fails partly because Of-its rigidity but even more so because it ignores certain essentials of human nature.” ek The Indian statesman stressed’ man’s basic need for moral and _ spiritual values. He emphasized Communism’s association with violence and it never seeks to change by persuasion or peaceful © democratic measures, but by coer- : cion, destruction and extermina- The Premier has kept his country ‘neutral in the cold war and his criticisms of Communism in the past _ have been mild, even toward Russia in the Hungarian revolt. The West doesn’t escape his Censure entirely though. The democracies are simply David Lawrence Says: criticized in the article: for unane: tied ae : * Sesseet this is the first time No Caption Needed 4 U.S. Disunity Could Bring On Wa WASHINGTON — Disunity and Prime Minister Nenru has struck at defeatism—the curse of the — Communism and its attendant evils. acies of our times—could bring He is so highly regarded in Asia and Africa that his blunt attack could be of great help there in.the free. world’s struggle. -. The Man About Town Gets. Pavement Community to Have Relief Rem dese From Bad Road Conditions - Running expenses: What it takes a fast stepper to keep up te. — Max R. Frisinger $ of Anny Arbor, gets the job. It is the “mir- acle mile” which for several months has been a combination of the rocky road to a third rete by the over- whelming vote of both parties in Congres s—that authorized the use of American | Just 24 hours after the Acheson My favorite exponents of growing old statement was publicized, Premier gracefully, Mr, and Mrs. Harry 0. Whitfield, of 53 Seminole Ave., will soon celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary. With their 1903 Ford car, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Beattie of 3557 West Walton Blvd., won their usual first prize at the old car festiva at Greenfield Village Sunday. This is the car with which they won the national “an attack on the Soviet Union.” x * * President Eisenhower lost no time in reminding the Soviet Pre- } mier that he should concern him- self with the aggressive operations of the Red Chiha regime and re- ae, his ally, instead of*worrying Glidden tour a few years ago. Another about the defensive tactics of the local blue ribbon winner Sunday was Leonard A. Davis of 1345 Whitney Drive, with his 1907 Thomas Flyer. There are 83 counties in our state, and our own Oakland appears to know how to call hogs better than any other. At the recent State Fair both first and second honors in hog calling came from here. The winner was Andrew Benoit of Wixom, with a woman, Mrs. Leona Hutchins of Ortonville, almost wresting the title from him, which he has held for ten years. The principal change in the law re- garding school buses, according to William J. Emerson, i United States in the Far East. For there hasn’t been and isn’t the slightest intention on the part of the United States forces to “attack” Communist China. As Secretary Dulles said in his Statement, authorized by the President after a conference in Newport on Sept. 4, “Neither Formosa nor the islands of Que- moy and Matsu have ever been under the authority of the Chi- nese Communists.” He added: “Since the end of the second world war, a period of over 13 years, they have continuously been under the authority of free ‘China, that is, the Republic of China.” * * * The statement pointed out that the United States has a mutual assistance treaty with free China and called attention to the finding in the congressional resolution of County Superintendent of Schools, is that January 1955 that ‘‘the possession you must stop BOTH ways for a stopped bus. Proving that tuberculosis strikes all ages, word comes from ~George H. Williams, Business Director of the Oakland Coun- ty Tuberculosis Sanatorium, that its youngest patient is six months old, and the oldest is 85 years of age. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lemanski of 285 Midway St.; golden wedding. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roselle of Watkins Lake; golden wedding. ’ Hollister Gilman of Birmingham; eighty-third birthday. Mrs. Freda Maicoim of Clarkston; eightieth birthday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Gruenewald of Oakwood; golden wedding. by friendly governments of the western Pacific island chain, of which Formosa is a part, is essen- tial to the vital interests of the United States and all friendly na- The Country Parson ' “The gift that costs the giver the least and is the most price- less to receive is \encourage- ment.” Vos fn enticing gta, tin Pacific aes ~l - * Secretary Dulles reminded the world that the same resolution of forces of the United States for the protection of Formdésa—also calls for “the securing and protection of such related positions and terri- tories of that area now in friendly hands and the taking of such other measures as he (the President) judges to be required or appropri- - ate in insuring the defense of Formosa.” For several days now there has been a mischievous propaganda encouraged inside the United States demanding, in effect, that the President notify the enemy. of what his military advisers tell him is the proper course to follow in the detailéd military measures to be taken in defense. of Formesa and the related island positions. plainly out of bounds, Indeed, it is the very spread of the belief that the United States government doés not have the backing of the Con- gress or the people today which is in itself oi ras stimulating Khrushchev and his Chinese ally in Peiping to grow bolder and bolder .in testing out American Dr. William Brady Says: Wheat Germ Deploring the fact -that millers ~ discard the “hearts of wheat," that is the wheat germ, to make white flour, Robert R. way ; mechanism neces- DR BRADY ; sary for the metabolism of that starch.” One of the functions of vitamin B complex, particularly Bi (thia- min), is to maintain good carbo- hydrate metabolism (normal util- ization of starch and sugar). This should interest everyone who has inherited the tendency and is train- ing for or has already developed diabetes. The preponderance of medical opinion is against this concept, plex may be ia fact-what I have called it in this colamn—“poor man’s insulin.” -_ Buty - stats, this is not the only reason why there should be a bushel, sack, peck or crock of plain wheat in every pantry— wheat as it comes. from the thresh- er, Another function of vitamin B is to maintain the tone (firmness, /elasticity) of involuntary muscle / throughout the body—the muscle wall of the heart and arteries as well as that of stomach and in- testine. Good muscle tone, This means good circulation and good digestion GET FREE PAMPHLET In my FREE pamphlet Wheat to Eat, (available on request if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope), I give a variety of rec- ipes for ways to use plain wheat in the everyday diet, Most of the rec- ipes were contributed by readers of this column who have found that plain wheat is good to eat. Any one with teeth may advan- tageously cultivate the habit of chewing wheat in the raw every day, There’s no better way to get all the vitamins and minerals that grow in wheat, For the best breakfast porridge you ever ate, crack or grind the wheat in coffee mill,’ place in double boiler, cook -15 minutes the night before, set on ‘back of stove, and next morning put on fire jast long bnough to heat it through. One farmer (not the one who et me right about feeding skim milk _ to thé pigs) told me that ‘‘on the farm We always ate our.own wheat for oe and sometimes for \ f \> Helps B ‘Turn Starch Into Energy supper, We usually toasted the wheat a bit before as that gives it-a nutty flavor. I find now that a bushel of wheat, all prettied up and flabbergasted in the latest fashion, costs me about fifty “times as much as the farmer gets for his wheat.” * * * Eyah, and some ‘people pay 65 . times as much for a pretty pack- age of wheat germ or wheat germ oil (vitamin E) as it costs in the kernel. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words — — to personal health and h ease, diagnosis, or trea ment, answered by Dr. William Brady, stamped self-address: her egy ‘to The Pontiac Press, eeiteett (Copyright 1958) Made aa ali iat ey ike mak wend atl of the People | - Readers Object to Chinas Again Police Cine make pellonpen such absurd charges against their chief and get away with it? I've been told that the chief can’t do anything because of civil service. * * * i The police officers association has charged Straley with every: now. they’re charging him with. lying to a newspaper reporter. Tm fer gting up a petit to make the asst ation put up or. shut up. . x * - Tt seems to me if these officers did more work they wouldn't have so muck time to complain. * « serena and The police association wants the chief fired because he helped Burke get a parole. Burke was eligible for one and the chief had a right to help him if he wanted to. It wasn’t very smart for the chief, bute what business is it of the association? thing we voted. The association proves every few months that it was a bad mistake by the voters. * * If law enforcement in Pontiac is going to be ruled by petitions from the association, let’s fold up and move out to Waterford. They run nicely without a police force. May- be we'd he better off if we dropped half the current association and saved their wages for” ‘the tax- payers. Sven ‘Union Members Look to GOP’ Senator Ives said the “unholy - alliance of Jimmy Hoffa, the Na- tional Association of Manufactur- ers, the chambers of commerce and other disassociated groups dropped the bill for the full epunt.” 3 And Safh Rayburn sat on it for a month. All in all, it was a mess. The Democrats are opposed to a labor bill that means business and if union members want legislation to guarantee a clean head to their they'll have to bank Little Lemmy —— ‘That Will ill Really Be Some Investigation’ That will be a great: “investiga. tion.” Hoffa names his henchmen _or those connected with his union activities. and they “investigate.” Hoffa thinks we're dumber than we are. T. Smith ' (Editor’s Note: The Press feels both sides of the discussion about the Orchard Lake police officers’ accident have been covered fully and no more | 3; concerning it will be published in Voice of the. People.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Friendship is intangible ... And yet a solid thing ... If only by. a postal card... Or wheli the phone may ring .... It is ethereal, and yet ... » You know that it is there . . As friends bestow those kind- -fpesses . . . That prove they really care ... Not just a handshake and a apliny . A little gift or two . Or some ‘unusual courtesy . eve But Qhat faaed <1: Yap, iriend a generous s+ Yes, friend- ae GU ncaleele’.. aa) some- times hard to hold... But it can pee aaa ae arias yee " (Copyright, 1958) Electors in 10 States Cast Votes in Primaries Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ten states hold primary electioris to- - Colorado, Florida, achusetts, Minnesota, New Hamp- shire, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. trying to Florida, battling against third-term seeker Spessard Holland for the Democratie nomination.» ~ Gov. Ernest W. McFarland of Arizona was fighting against “4 tional committeeman Stephen W. Republican Sen, Barry Goldwater, who beat McFarland in 1952 and became a prominent GOP conserv- ative in his first term, is un- yee | i i Hl 3 i the special election which Proxmire to the Senate last , are uniting now behind Ro- os Steinle, a former Milwau- judge, as their Senatorial nom- * miles Wouldn’t it be nice if it was as hard to spend money as it is to get it? ae a3 TR Case Records of a Psychologist: Break ‘Triangle’ to Cure Stutter Billy is a slave to a common nuisance habit. But when he speaks Spanish, he is free from it§ dictatorship. For he then aiters one of the three corners of the “stutter triangle.” Scrap- — book this case or mail it to some friend who needs the ad- - vice herein. This is the latest psychiatry on the subject, By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case. Z-314: Billy B., aged 12, is a victim of stuttering. “But, Dr:—Crane,” his worried mother began, “I have noticed an unusual fact this last year. “Billy has an uncle in Mexico who has invited Billy to visit him Tan next Christmas holidays. “So has been ta Span- ish lessons for a year so he can try to speak with the natives, “And he is do- ing very well in his Spanish. But the odd part of it all is the fact he doesn’t stutter in ish, “As soon as he DR. CRANE f reverts to English, however, he stutters terribly.” STUTTER PSYCHOLOGY Stuttering is a very specific type of habit. You can understand it better by use of our psychiatric ‘stutter triangle.” * * * Stuttering thus can be indicated by the three corners of a triangle, for it involyes: (1) Conversing; 7. ae (2) In one's native tongue (Eng- lish in the U.S. A.); ~ ; beings, - (3). With an: “audience of human Change any corner of the ‘‘stut- ter triangle’ and you help free the victim of his nuisance habit, Thus, alter the normal speak- ing tone at (1), as by singing or reading or pitching one’s voice higher or lower than usual, and the stutterer may suddenly be free of his slavery. Or let him speak with pebbles in his mouth, a la Demosthenes, or bite down on his tongue with his molars and then hold the tongue imprisoned as he launches into his first sentence. Then he may speak smoothly, HELP FOR STUTTERERS ~ Alter item (2), and you stutter- ers may also find a magical re- lease from your slavery. * *« * For example, Billy learned to stutter in English. Now that he is speaking Spanish, he does not stutter. For Billy has thus Steen a link in the 3-link original chain which caused his first stuttering. In a similar way,.he can change the item at (3), as by talking to his dog or to horses or to trees, or even to the waves (a la Demosthenes). Just alter any corner on the orig- inal stutter triangle and you have broken the pattern to which you stutterers have become enslaved. wo & Oe ‘ For example, a confirmed stut- ie will not stutter if he tries to a Did you ever hear a stuttering human audience and causes them to alter ‘their speak- — Actually, vocal stuttering is a cousin to many other nuisance habits that develop from social shame, humiliation or tension. For example, blushing and spastic colitis are a_ similar CONVERSATION ete -~ ENGLISH ~ ge nervous reaction. So is angina 8, A I once suffered from a stuttering wrist, which developed as I was sitting at a banquet session, wait- ing to deliver an address, I lifted my cup to my lips, not realizing the waitress had refilled it with scalding hot coffee, * *& & So I burned my lips and tongue, Two weeks later, at another ban- queét, I started to lift my cup to my lips and my hand “stuttered” so vidlently, it Same -coffee, - But by changing I was O.K., - for that altered th the original pat- tern! : i iE The ote i Press, 1 Pontiag pis nd pining cone when ond shed 2” <(Oopyright, 1968). THE PONTIAC PRESS, | Waterford Building Goes Over $1 Million - . Building in Waterford Township was again wel over the $1 million mark for August, according to re- ports” in the building department. | This is the third month in sueces- sion that building has been boom- ing in the township, chief inspector Car! Walton said. In August there were 171 building permits issued totaling $1,046,109 as compared with July’s 151 for $778,549. June was the biggest month, with 181 permits totaling $1,377,965. Top Balloonist Killed WARSAW (AP) — One of the' world’s leading balloonists, Col. Franciszek Hynek, 59, was killed when his balloon crashed in flames near Koscierzyna, northern Po- land, last night. Deficit in Funds for County . Most Oakland County sulin year as the county is faced with an operating deficit .caused by in- creased social welfare assistance this past year. Frazer W, Staman, chairman of the. Salaries Committee of the Board of Supervisors, reported to supervisors yesterday that a sur- vey indicates that salary rates of employes “are in most instances in line’ with salaries paid by other business concerns in this area. “We therefore recommend no general salary adjustments for any employes,"’ Staman report- But the belt-tightening did not affect four elected officials, Pay hikes ranging from $1,000 to $1,500 were recommended for the PRESCRIPTIONS FECT ont ed RICED — PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., Cor, Perry FE. 2-0250 ua ACHING BACK county treasurer, drain commis- sioner, prosecutor, and sheriff, A discussion on these and other irecommendations of the Salaries Committee will be held by the su- pervisors next Monday when _ meet to approve the revised 1959 budget. Staman’s committee has recom- mended that the newly-merged po- sition of county clerk-register of deeds receive a 1959 salary of 11,250. The old clerk’s job paid $10,250, while the register received will go without pay raises next!$9,750 Total salaries and salaries re- serve for 1959 will amount to $5,- 108,899, out of a proposed budget of $12,285,723. The 1958 total of sal- aries was $4,972,656. John C. Austin, vice chairman of the Board of Auditors, said the-in- crease was due to the suggested pay boosts for the elected officials, and 25 new positions recommend- ed for next year. = The committee did not rule out entirely pay raises for employes. Staman recommended that a spe- cial fund be set up in order “to make such salary adjustments rs . to rectify any inequities which may arise, provided such changes wil) not affect budgetary procedures of the county.” Other business taken up at Mon- day's meeting included: A report from Charles E. Car- don, chairman of the Civil Defense Committee, in which he said that the county could not proceed with drafting a disaster plan until a similar survival project is com- pleted by the state. Approval of a county-large as- sessment roll totaling $178,705.06 “for the purpose of locating, es- tablishing, constructing, maintain- "ad | Constitutional Convention to Be Topic of Speech Mrs. Hope F. Lewis, Birming- set- ‘ham supervisor, will speak on the te proposed constitutional convention which will be on the Nov. 4 ballot, at & meeting Thursday at the North Woodward Republican Club. The ting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Oakland County Repub- ing, cleaning out, deepening and extending county drains” for the year 1958. Approved by-laws for the Huron River Watershed Inter-Govern- mental Committee on which Clay- ton G, Lilly represents the county. Agreed to a timetable for nu- Creation of a coordinator for community organizations for Roy- lican Heac rs, 351 N. Wood- ward Ave., ly for Penney by hose. 60 gauge, 15, denier sheer hose, that’s minutely inspected to guarantee you long wear and perfect fit. Fashioned exclusive- according to highest quality standards. Hereé’s your chance to stock up on your hose bank. to stock up on these quality Spe Purc leading mills Sie at “A ase PENNEY’S Leg Flattering Sheer Dark Seam. one 2 for 88° Sizes 8¥2 to 11 Rules Out Most Pay Raises’ al Oak Township to sear” a-youth program in that area. That the new position of coordinator be un- der the supervision of the Juvenile Division of Probate Court, and that the county allocate $1,550 for sal- ary of the coordinator for the re- mainder of this year. xk .& *& Approved the loaning of $29,000 from the county’s General Fund to the Department of Public Works for the purchase of a site in South- field on which a sewage pumping station will be built to be used in conjunction with the proposed Farmington Interceptor, The loan to be repaid from bond revenues derived from the sewer project. x * '* Asked the Buildings and Grounds Committee to look into an offer of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts to remove for their future use 14 vacant houses in Pontiac which were formerly used for in- digent housing by the Social ‘Wel- fare Dept. * A Asked the State Department of Socia] Welfare to reappoint George H, Burt as a member of the Oak- land County Social Welfare Board to succeed himself for a ‘three- year term beginning Jan. 1, 1959. Tires Show 440 Types AKRON, Ohio — One American tire manufacturer produces 440 different types and sizes of motor- vehicle tires. They include new nylon-cord models, tube and tube- less types, and winter and racing ‘ |quet beginning at 7 p.m. at Ro- . : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 : {Pastor Wins Degree After 36-Year Effort DR. LOWELL EKLUND MSUO Topic Slated for Talk fo Jaycees. land will be the topic tomorrow night of Dr. Lowell Eklund, who is scheduled to address the past presidents’ banquet of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Dr. Eklund, a member of the staff, is now director of continuing education for the new Pontiac cam- pus. More than 100 Jaycees and past | presidents are expected at the ban- tunda Inn, Members will be asked to, vote to fill a vacancy on the board of directors, Texas’ rural and urban highway mileage is equal to more than Michigan State’ University Oak-| COVINGTON, Va. @—Just about the proudest of 1958 college grad- uates is the Rev. Richard Guy Sheltman, 58. He got his A.B. de- gree from Randolph Macon College 36 years after beginning his work at the college in 1922. Financial difficulties forced him —|to drop out of school. Came the . Auburn Road.* _ 8 . ae ~ - Cb Bes G SLER < Now 7th in BLEE Because oi ae Forearm fe gl PONTIAC: Bill Rambler Sales & Service, 211 S. Sagin Nasa and | Service, 695 mt Soinee © °-v WALLED D LAKE: R & C Motor or Suey, $145, £145" Commerce Read | : © ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, 420 Main St. © UTICA, Anderson 7551 7 nine times the equatorial diameter varieties. of the earth. e Stroh’s beer tastes better and it should No other American beer is brewed this way and that’s why no other American beer tastes like Stroh’s... lighter... smoother... more refreshing ! t's America’s only fire-brewed beer...fire-brewed at 2000" to bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients! | ‘It's far, - The Stroh Fees con, owen 26, Witenn = ; es ES j Pe * : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER “rr er ee ! / : Miami Beach Glad the Hurricanes Are Back Venn ye nb warmest days as Mr. Miami By PHYLLIS BATTELLE sate sie Senin taniclennes, No ;turned aes ction’ aoe , do that. And obviously, it’s opened terday state presi- MIAMI'— The skirts of one of Chuckting and g about how seen ae ted pees een But it hasn’ tr homes ear, g. It going to be peachy. = by is. But we can't handle cold it won't, Meyer contends, | ” the death rattle to palm trees, the|"we're glad the hurricanes are| winters.” : aitfect business-asusual this yeat,|CePit#! of the country, | ya represented, including the United surf was big, like the " pq Bod back,” they were ‘saying. “It! ‘They explained, in Hank's office,| Only the winter ’59 weather [What could be more auspicious?” | States and Russia. . \gusher on a prehistoric whale. And what were they doing in the office of Hank Meyer, known on that autumn bad weather and winter good weather go hand-in- Answers Rickover Charges N. ¥. said here are now 200,000 persons in state and federal pris- cod With anit’ anny them forced to. remain idle because there are not enough skilled jobs to £0 ‘around and 75 per cent of the convicts never had any par- oe yee being sen- (Rear Admiral Hyman G. Rick- over, in a recent interview with United Press International, stron ly attacked progressive or e Dewey school’ of education and ~ that it was weakening the following dispatch, written at the suggestion of UPI, one of the ms 8. ee * _ gressi education, voeate of the principles rm} the ae John Dewey, va main function Gardens in Sarasote, Fin, made to “adjust” to life, but “to im- ie Actress From 'Seiyoncira’ the s [Seeks Divorce for Cruelty me a month alimony and: another $100 month support of two . TOWN and COUNTRY SHOES Values to 12.95 DIEM’S PRICE Bostonian — Jarman British Walkers — Mansfield Quality—Fully Guaranteed Regular $15.95 Diem’s Price IEM’S. CD: 14% ran fF 87 North Saginaw st. SHOES iver tie haaaeae i ha ie aii f . ~ Await Ruling s onnfegration Charlottesville Residents Look to Federal Judge for Key Decision HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) — Charlottesville residents looked to a federal judge today for a deci- sion on whether their school offi- cials were justified in rejecting the applications of 30 Negro pupils for admission to white schools: A ruling of “no” by U.S, Dist. Judge John Paul could mean in- tegration of the city’s schools—and their immediate’ closing under State law, * * * Paul was to resume a hearing today on the merits of the school lottesville school officials engaged in racial discrimination in turning down Negro applications for white schools, he will take over the job of assigning -pupils himself, Char- lottesville schools are due to open Monday, x * * i The Charlottesville case has con- sumed more than three years. Paul told. City School Supt, Fen- dall R. Ellis the guidepost of de- liberate speed erected. by the Su- preme Court for desegregation lottesville, This litigation has been ame on for years. You haven't The T4-year-old judge directed the school board of Warren County to admit 22 Negroes to the coun- ty’s only high school—a white school, . * * * He would not stay the injune- tion himself, but he did give the county one week in which to. seek a formal stay pending appeal from one of the three justices of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court. Marriage License Applications Ronald L. Washburn, 40 Taylor Shirley A. Carpenter, Drayton Plains Roger A. Metcon, 26 Titinots Karen R. Tollenaar, 107 Starr Albert Monett, 2862 ™hrchill Joanne E. Rieder, 2888 Churchill Jack D. Hieley, Grand Rapids Shirley C. Spence, Birmingham Arthur F. Pairbenks Jr., Birmingham Mary E. Grubb, Berkley. Gerald H. Brown, wirapneham Lucille B. Gretz, Detroit John Ban a : Zohn Dos n voky, Dm Aig | | ¥. Howard Bruce C. Proper. 20 Crescent Lak Mary T. Pesenicsny, 680 Second Henry 8. Meinert, Birmingham - Georgette M. amine David H. Ward, Orchard Barbara A. Schwalm, 221 ‘siiveriake Robert B. Snow. twvtghs Catherine M. Rober. Cu cir . Amert L. Williams. 2994 Otsego Barbera Hornby, $130 Farm Keith A. Hewitt; seniors Elsie M. Booker, Milf Donald T. Perkins, aeons Judith ‘rT Bennett, Milf ipmer M Ravel 2. Birmingham James W. Wiles, — Wilma J, Plemuing. sare ST oak St Currier Sandre Lr Grubb: Rope! ¢ Glen C. 7408 N. Schafer Edith P. Petarees 215 W. Strathmore = = Swinter, Renova. Pa. A. Stokes, Rochester Harold J. Russell, 4¢8 B. Third Mary J. Gibbs, 28 W. Cornell ARE THEY MY REAL PARENTS? How could this eighteen year old girl know for sure? Four- teen years earlier, when war was raging in Europe, she had been separated from her par- ents who were thrown into a slave-labor camp. Since then, the parents had tried vainly to trace their daughter. At last, through one of the OVERSEAS AID Programs of America’s re- ligious faiths, the family was re-united. But only when the “young girl heard her mother sing a hauntingly familiar lull- aby did she know for sure— they were her parents. Aiding displaced: people is only one of the vital works done through religious over- seas relief programs, Support your faith’s program. PROTESTANT Share Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC . Bishops’ Clothing Collection JEWISH United Jewish Appeal Published as @ oiihtte service by} : The. Pontiac Press in cooperation) with The Advertising Council-and @aml §=—- Mobilubrication the Newspaper Advertising — Association, "THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 _ pe 5 & f i % + 5 z + , From Power Climbs at Pikes Peak... : » tee Mobilgas | ) 4 a A . | Ls d 2 | 4 é ee . : Pe , | | t ; i | \ i 4 : ; omens = e ‘From New Car Research Round the World... a he New Car Gasoline — 59 Mobilgas SPECIAL HERE NOW-—high energy seilorevante for your new or late model car... yet you can save up to 2¢ per gallon over many super premiums! 59 Mobilgas Special will give you instant starts, exciting pick-up, full power and accel- eration—top miles per gallon, too! It’s at your friendly Mobil dealer’s now—can save you up to 2 cents per gallon over many super premi- ~ ums. 59 Mobilgas Special— The New Car Gaso- line . . . ready now for your new or late 1959’s new cars are on the way. And with them comes '59 Mobilgas Special—created to meet the total power needs of ’59 cars. Here is the first New Car Gasoline. .. result of years of » studying new cars from every angle—their miles-per-gallon in the Economy Run .. . ac- celeration and power in the Pikes Peak Hill Climb . . . anti-knock requirements and prov- model car. ing ground easiness ~~ SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC, pote Tunes in “TRACKDOW N” ory Friday night, CBS-T Vv. You’ re Miles Ahead with Mobil ! ¢ : -% [A a THE: ‘PONTIAC PRESS, UBSDAY; SEPTEMBER Siem F = Red Tentacles von a Markets of World oS 1 ie sabe with No - th - 5 . = 4 pon e h-on insecticide, Colorless. e for months. 8 oz. 89c. tand: XK mosquitoes with S EUROPE nde ing pe we a a safe! est trade successes with | When ang, deals work out, as. U 4 a : use j 3 : bedroom which have surpluses «they they have in many cases, they —When ‘Most Needed... . Hada- Gun-1 sell easily on free-world bog. $198, ‘Available s bug. $1.98. — at To such countries, iene oes ce Bat slate dere sven van’s, & your’ favorite Which are highly dependent ree dependent on. Donelson-Johns vast : experience Mekesson, Kerr "% Eee lat ate We commnaien, eI cc GPE enables us to aid. the families we - Mi » Jerr, Wether- one or a few commodities, the}. \ when they don’t work out they : 1 bee. << Communists hold out attractive! sti ¢ften result in“ sidvantage — serve in unusual ways. ve . to Pogue countries through It may be time in which to meet. ne gis the funeral cost, or extra cars to ers, ’ one carry visiting relatives. It: may be Iceland and Uruguay are good’ bx examples of cases where the deals have worked out favorably for the |Soviet Union ahd other Commu- nist countries. Uryguay is largely dependent for foreign exchange on the Uruguayan, wool crop which has to compete with Aus- |tralian and other wool on the moved ‘into a situation in\ which the Uruguayans were having dif- prices the pista sibepel 'y ee As 8 result, the Soviet Union is the largest buyer of Uruguayan \. a ocisueo wool and has furnished Soviet \ >: CI CURRENT * roteis, perteaterty., petroleum, {& Lestat tend bade in exchange. FISH FROM ICELAND In Iceland, a small country de- ‘just some extra unusual service. Whatever-it be — the families we serve get some mighty nice extra help — when it is most needed. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE FALL TERM _.. STARTS | THIS WEEK a Day, ‘Half-Day and. Evening Sessions || | VETERAN APPROVED Business Administration Junior and Higher Accounting Gregg Shorthand English vinstralla, FEDERAL 4-4511 Soviet Trade Targets SRP NewsteaturesL__ Germany. But the Communist-bloc countries have never succeeded in total \exports to the Communist; bloc and getting about pne-seventh in 1957, according to Soviet fig- ures, was done with Finland and Britain. The trade with Finland 4 Speedwriting Shorthand - Fpendent on its fish exports, the of its imports in return. is a hangover from the imme- making big inroads into markets) paaSaGECmUmUmUNUmUS ‘Business Mathematics Dictaphone - [)Pussians have long been purchas-| In Burka the Communists | diate postwar period when the |!" more industrially advanced nar : ] Then ; , ers of a large part of the fish| made use of the rice surplus of | Finns / built up industries to |"”S- ; ° ge . Typewriting Comptometer catch. Communist-bloc trade now-| that fertile Sountry to make | satisfy Soviet reparations de- |, 1's in the underdeveloped ‘na.| |B DR. H EN RY A. M | [LER : ee Other Subj ects Are Available adays amounts to well-over one-| big trade deal. They bartered | mands. These industries are un- tions and those dependent on ex- ¢ 3 quarter of Icelandic foreign trade.| Communist products for the | able to compete generally with |POrt Of one or a few commodities . Call at School HOURS imports, including oil products,] and came out a big factor in | ern countries and must continue |“ saany eee: . 3 Morning 8:30 - 11:36 from the Soviet Union. Burmese foreign trade, account- | to find their markets in the 7 Nortl Saginaw Street : or Phone Afternoon 12:00 - 2:30 % & * ed = more than sorentent USS.R. ; Extend Phonés to Russia 9 : - Bveming 6:30 to 9:00 The basis for the Jarge trade Burmese exports iet trade -68 ; : ‘a nited Arab - , Swiss . postal. services ~ i in Si : = — io or een sn ge tft ee ee oe & pert a renewal of the preavar So- soumoad that ‘dlahine aacting 46° “Better Things in’ Sight” . ess ' Leaving for Florid and other exports from Comrmu-| products and commodities wi san categh saree which) tween Switzerland end the Soviet : : al nist-bloc countries. In | Britain was Russia's largest for-| Union, which was restricted to wen Friday Evenings , 1956 Egyptjare in some degree = eign, customer and source of/ calls to Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev - : was sélling over one-third of its posite will sell my ah large degree for Communist pene-|1i°e countrieg as a whole. also dolextended' to all’ cities in. the Closed Wednesday Afternoons tration of important markets in|). netantial trade with West | USSR. . : aX aN ira\ aN RANT eN IONE ONEONTA OOOO OAT OT Ae e OA a Ee 1955 BUICK SPECIAL | res sentence German sun rn ee. Go|". zi in Baby Bonus Racket : : s _with automatic transmission—oversize white wall tires | ( ies | —excellent: condition—-18,000 actual miles. | BERLIN (UPI) Ay 095 Terms’Con Be Arranged This big one car value can be seen at bk No. 1 Bloomfield Terrace or you may call FE 5-3607 for appointment! Nelse Knudsen | AIM AT BRAZIL The Russians and other Com- munist countries are now aiming at Brazilian trade. Offers have been made to accept. Brazilian coffee, cotton and other products in exchange for Communist oil and other products. ce Ww & The Soviets also seek big cred- its in the United States for pur- chases of machinery and other industrial equipment. The largest .Soviet foreign trade with free-world countries East German yotes mrevienenment ie Dibelr rew- if Many, many times safer than driving yourself... YOU'RE IN THE SAFEST HANDS OF ALL ON A GREYHOUND’! oot case of sickness or accident ‘ , | . \ ) oil ‘il at a 10-month low trom September through June. : No soaring bills when blizzard-cold weather blows in} just when you need additional money for Christmas, winter clothing, taxes and the like. Marafuel Means Solid Comfort All Winter. Marafuel heating oil brings you real comfort in the coldest ~ weather because of its extra high heat content. It is specially refined, screened and filtered to flow freely, burn clean and economically. Call your Matafuel dealer. Get full details. Sign up today! Don’t worry another winter about soaring fuel bills or zero cold. RATHON \ Home of Marafuel, Clean Oil Heat Copyright 1968, The Ohie Oil Ca, A wood fire’s fine—if you don’t have to count on tt to heat your home in the winter. You can count on Marafuel® for plenty of heat all winter...at low budget prices... with no worries about payments in case of sickness, accident, even death. : Marafuel’s exclusive insured* budget payment plan takes over the 15th day after you're laid up— and cares for your heating oil payments as long as your doctor says yot can’t work. In case of death, the entire balance due under this plan is paid for you. Budget Payments Mean Low Payments. The Mara- . fuel insured budget payment plan keeps your heating Saginaw, Mich aginaw, Mich. 12 daily departures. Arrive center of city. Geo = return in same day. $4.25 round trip, plus Chica go, Ill. 8 dally cose ——— service. Ne parking problems, $16.69 round trip, plus tax. San Francisco, Cal. 8 datly departures. Less than 72 hours, express all the way. $109.20 round trip, plus tax. PETE WAIDELICH, Mer. 124 N. Perry St. FE 4-2595 Records compiled by Greyhound and The National Safety Council prove Greyhound the safest transportation of ail—by far! Top-flight ‘‘professional’”’ drivers take the wheel while you take it easy, relax in air-conditioned comfort, enjoy picture-window sightseeing. And express oi schedules via Greyhound Scenicruiser Service® : save you hours en route. of Xi, i, 3 : : . . e- IT’S ‘SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE enivine To US! Sw : , “Interested in Safety? Ask at terminal for FREE, colorful booklet showing how Greyhound drivers maintain safety record. tied is ae eae Rae __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 - wet i 4 3 : j 3 i _News of Persona poterent 4 , Space tna se) - . ‘Returned to Clearwater, Fla. three grandéhildren, Richard, _riva- avenue, a : v the | ce fr ' are Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Ma- hace and Ginger. . Michigan Congress of Parents of Waterford left last week a. / a han and daughter Delta Lée, During. the family’s visit and Teachers, will participate © make their home in Fort A fashion who spent four weeks visiting George D. Hicks Jr. a mem; in a pre-school for derdale, Fla. contrast, from relatives and friends in Pon- ber of the 11st A DF members of the facultyof the - | w@ *& * |” ss cecil W a. tiac, Rochester and Holly area, _-vision, was promoted from, School of Education andstrain- On | , three Pontiac the rt lines Darryl Mahan, their son, will rank of first lieutenant to cap-- ing schools of Western Michi- Central ; return to Stetson University at tain. The family left Saturday | gan University, Kalamazoo,on Kay Iton, daughter of Mr of this wide- Deland, Fla., on Sept. 15 after for three, years near Heidel-.\ Friday. The meetings will be and Mrs / ; ~ vi. Joseph Lewis spoke on bulbs; Mrs, Lewis) Ruell, ‘speaking on peretinials oe Charlies Zamek, ev and Mrs. Alfred Lo man, roses. : fume company? I urge women to use perfume not as @ weap- on but as a subtle advocate, When a woman thinks in terms of her clothes she con- siders first her “‘activity.”” She wouldn’t wear a cocktail dress to call for her children at the local school, Yet she often does this with her perfume, _ To keep one scent on your dressing table and to use it with regularity that one does the hand soap on a basin, is not being aware of your own activity coordinating with your own scent, Now that we have consid- d “activity” we cannot over- ‘bok the prerogative that be- longs to ‘women alone — her tema Er ake, lp Jooltag, fir. ward ‘to a date with a man, her choice will depend dn her ‘thoughts about -him,' (A tip to men who find women an enigma). - committee ed amy 4 ' @uxiliary. \ sized self bow on the skirt is a Saint ' Laurent trade ‘mark, = Legion Unit Planning Reception Members of the Ladies Aux- iliary to Cook-Nelson Post 20, American , are planning a Girls’ State reception Sept. 22. Arrangements were made at a meeting Monday evening at | the post home on Auburn ave- nue, ‘Chairman is Mrs. (Milton “Yerkes. Honored guests will be Charlotté Osmun, Nancy Don-- aldson and Kay Hamilton. * * * Elected treasurer was Mrs. Ray Jewell. Mrs, Roger Dean, Mrs. Leo Mineweaser.: Mrs. ‘Yerkes and Mrs. Robert Conant will serve on the entertainment and Floyd | Crone, commander. of the post, spoke to the mem- bers on future me ee er for the past three sum- © Her mother says shé is now } able to get a meal all by her- ; self. : ’ x * ' Reading and water sports > are hobbies Emilie likes to © indulge in. Emilie Lou Is apis i Joy of Cooking Early © By JANET ODELL > mers to learn simple cookery. . ; Cathy Johnston, who will become : the bride of Harvey Hessell Fri- ‘day evening, was honored at a /.\miscellaneous. bridal shower «Thursday evening at the home of *@|Mrs. Leonard Laity on. Pingree Fiavenue. Allie Baakko and Mrs. ~ |Robert Laity were cohostesses. "| The bride-elect is the daughter _.\of Mrs, Everett Johnston of North ' |Johnson avenue, and the prospec- ‘tive bridegroom's parents are Mr. -.|and Mrs, William Thomas of North BUTTERSCOTCH OATMEAL COOKIES - : PB set white whsse. soeee j iablespaon hot water t rackage (8 ounce) butterscotch 2 ‘tesspoon’ vanilla 2 cups quick :raw oatmeal Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs, then Cathy J ohnston H onored old Blanchard, Mrs. Sam McMur- ray, uy Kemp, Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mrs. Irene’ Mrs. Adrian Coon, Maxine minutes at 375 degrees. hot water. Add flour mixed with soda. Add chopped nuts, oatmeal and Vanilla. Add. but- terscotch chips last. Drop by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheet and bake 10-12 + | Tasmania Avenue. Attendans for the wedding wiil be Mrs, Bruce McColl ‘as her sister’s matron of honor, and Robert Baker as best man. || Attending the shower were Mrs. « Johnston, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Har- children’s feet are: 1. Never go barefooted. 2, Never wear shoes without socks. 3. Change socks daily. 4, Special care should be used in the selec- tion of proper socks and cor- rect shoes. 5. Feet should be washed, dried and powdered Refreshing, new beauty for dishwasher. Decorative patte fade. On “Blossoms” deco OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY “til 9 PLM. _PARK RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE DOOR without breakage. This is durable mwlenins with a. delicate look. No chips or broken handles to worry about. Absolutely safe in scalding water and automatic sandalwood “bear blossoms of sunny yellow or sweet pink on a bone-white background. Other pieces avail- able in solid colors ~ sandalwood, pink or yellow. Guaranteed in writing 2 me years against breakage . beauty your table . . rn is molded in so it won't rated pieces, boughs of Complete service for 8 includes: © 8 of each: 10” decorated dinner plates, 6” bread and butter plates, cups, 6” decorated saucers, and cereal-soup bowls 1 of each: platter, serv- ing bowl, creamer an sugar with lid. 4 ‘Save $27.05 on 45 pieces of TEXASUAR€ molded melamine $57.00 Exceptional Bargains *. hse. ccehda ond “ends of din: nerware and close-outs! Come in and. browse — you may find just the pieces you need! CNA ce ’ FE eR I ig ee se bapeomsamasesat cease ty value - only ()95 24 W. iHURON daily. 6 Socks and shoes should be examined periodical- ly to be sure-that the child has Then return to normal posi- tion. Do this 30 times at least three times a week if you can't do it every night. Costume jackets this fall range from flaring Empire Lane, Mrs. William Guenther, | Mrs. Bruce McColl, Mrs, Harrison) | Available for McColl, Mrs. god Patton, Mrs. BEGINNERS. Cecil lord and Mrs,: ir gaa “eres. and ADVANCE o2 KNITTING Basic Rules | Monday and Thursday for Foot Care | 6:30 to 9 P.M, Basic rules for the care of | The Knitting Needle | | ‘Complete Beauty Service ~152:N. Perry FE 2-3053 | KNITTING CLASSES. 452 W. Huron St. FE 5-1330 me € BIRTHSTONE RINGS $8.95 up not outgrown them. lewelers Exercises Relax, Ward Off Lines ( (I Head and neck exercises are relaxing, but they also ward FE 2-5812 wi N. Ua orca off early signs of crepy skin. = One simple one is to bend GETT ING MARRIED? your head back as far as it will go, As opbetanins in Ferma) Wear Réntals, you are assured that the Groom and his men will/ be correctly dressed and -tn/ ‘the finest quality gatments. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS /os . HURON at TELEGRAPH 5 boleros to hipbone lengths. em EASY PAYMENTS * © UNDERWOOD , TO CHOOSE FROM— © REMINGTON’ |.» DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES ON ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1 Full Year Guarantee ALL MAKES ® ROYAL. ‘© CORONA: 2 2 m/f 7 i \ wo a Me : —— poche tal a ve | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘9, 1958 Pe N ~ . . : { s : = Better to Restrain. Attentic Seeking Child > | Toys, Con Indicats | soe re a [ on. ee [ hg I Married Child’s Interest tim Ue eS By MURIEL LAWRENCE conversation by annoonciig “Wey knows the exact mement when If this strikes us as Saturda “Government and school of- be Ht apamene, ost we nouncing, tree, we'll > y were! .. lured by the many fasc - dinner, pe recente Dove. ye solos ork &. Wipuld vou like? your disinterest becomes trriin- lose our fear of that firm ‘‘That’s i Mery Lon Seem whio are seeking ways |. new science toys, that her bedtime at 9:30" [pines and campfire glow ., "| ‘0% A# she Jumps up to sing the | enough mow, Chatterbox,”. and Wilson and 1 ment: nage tin oa . Barely have her parents grected| Her parents gover say, “That's | “UP. S0nS that forces your at | will be able to protect Ans Z , . : you before Ann herds you upstairs| enough now, Ohattertox, Let | ‘ation back to her, a look’ of | against the bored irritation. of James Miller to see ber movie projector. At} someone else talk now.” desperation comes into her tace. | dinner guests shé now feels ob- | | © Russell Ill. dinner she tells -you. everything They “At bedtime, knowing that she’s liged to entertain for two hours. | ae : 3 she did on rainy days at camp this refrain from this correction |i.ijeq‘to command your approval| We “humiliate” children like Parents’ of the 4 summer, After dinner, bringing out|!€8t they “humiliate” Ann by sug-|>¢ her as more interesting than|Ann, not by thin tan = le the beaded belt she made, she |Eesting that her -insistent chatter|),., , she can’t bear to leaye|by giving them social responsibil: ‘Spi agy ‘ . describes every detail ofits manu E eay 3 e. euy the of hee failure, So thre|ity that's too heavy’ for them, Itf _ the Fred A. 3 “Try Viry and stem her chatter to ask! And Ann knows it, You can wae that € enue were 2 eon tbat | this | a Mitsoms and . _ perents what they think of the] tell she knows it by the strain | It is cruel to encourage children|desirable end is not accomplished Mr. and Mrs. f e East crisis—and Ann at t enters her voice as your at- |to imagine that their conversation|by allowing them to make offen- M + once reasserts control of the! tention begins to wane. She |is endlessly fascinating. to adults.'sive little fools of themselves, ita : s j . usseHl of 4 : ae Skaneateles, ‘ Short H Fashions Latest— .. i ems + Jewels in Hair ny a Em phasize a pimaight from Paris comes , _ : : we seentiog and new excite-’ | MRS. JAMES MILLER RUSSELL Ill ement f of the most flat- oe Your Walk: tering ptr of the year— jewels worn on the head and in : [Euerciseyour ines and | the he. St. Bede Church Scene — bg olla “or Bed obgtrongie fastening the , 7 ‘pe skirt tet, Your legs will show, | most beautitu pin you own to OF FRuzgsell-Wilson Nuptials ‘ presage Newer dresses have | heai clip, sold in most variety i skirts. 2 stores. The clip hugs the head | St. Bede Church of Birmingh: kkk securely and hidden under the |way the setting for the Saterday lox silt illusion nad houneet at 314 Hubberd Bldg. FE 2-1611 4 “It’s not the shape of your » it leaves the pin to glitter | wedding of Mary Lou Wilson and i legs that is the main consid- | @Pparently suspended by magic [james Miller Russell III. sweetheart roses, stephanotis and — . t ” in ew z eration, either,” says a direc- the new coiffeurs. The teide ts the daughtes of Mr. ivy completed the bridal ensem: ble. tor of a Fifth Avenue beauty ¥ and Mrs, Fred A. Wilson of Bir- salon. ‘‘The way you move mingham, and the bridegroom’s| Mrs. Frank Roller attended her Dr Stanley W. Black eh eat ts come be parents are Mr. and Mrs. James|sister as matron of honor. Brides- s tice” M. Russell of Skaneateles, N. Y.!maids were Trintje and Sue Rus- “arr ' sell, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Terry Barr,.Anne Williams, Sarah Himes and Mrs. Norman Knauss. Marianne Roller, niece of the bride, was flower girl. x * * * * * How should you walk for that look of grace and charm? * “Stand some distance from | ‘a full length mirror, and walk A guano si wait tadtaring a Sabrina neckline accented with | 8513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 tended into the bell-shaped skirt Corner of Case Loke Road, Pontioc watching legs. The toes which ended in a chapel train. | ‘The attendants wore identical] OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE - should be’ straight forward, | ¥S.-9] ~jeg <== full-skirted gowns of iridescent oe se : serge ged = nor in. mo green taffeta with softly draped Formerly of Rochester ee : i '. Feet parallel, close i 7 chiffon. necklines. Illusion and vel- : : together ne Pictures Will — [(er"temet te heedpices, anal] EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — ‘s an ex- they ‘carried colonial bouquets off , a perts have worked out for the Dress Up yellow roses and ivy. The flower Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesdey | knees: girl wore a maize Swiss organdy b While coae ue one | Bathrooms Gress with 3 handpiece of. yesew : ead ai he tnaloas eeaich Today’s bathrooms are col- whl a pe ig ibaa petals in a : it forward; then in the same orful, cheerful rooms that re- . " : bent position thove it to the flect the samé amount of dec- Assisting William Sims, ‘best ; side. This may be done too orating care as is lavished on | man, were ushers Dwight Allen, i while lying on the floor, mov- the rest of the home. Bert Hills, William Allyn, Dwight | ing the leg up and to the side. One of the nicest ways to- | Winkelman, Joseph Robert and d This helps to limber the knee day’s a = — dim Keebler, 4 joind for an easy, graceful ening up the bathroom For daugh wedding, wilk, as well as to shape the through the use of framed (prs. FP id ve i ‘ knee, pictures. Most bathrooms can |plye sheath of imported Chantilly : x * boast plenty of oe. « Aol lace with matching accessories. ; Here are two cautions: Nev- space, even after Mrs. Russell accented her beige|P who have been biting them all their life and er stand in ges knees es e towel oo -— cred sheath dress with rust accesso-|P think that nothing can stop them, We r ae ine Vl ot boners ed eke Ueligla Wallspace is eye aacipremliaials i og use NO medicines or “artificial. Youll say. “why”. it will give them an unbecom- at a premium, smart decoret- <*« * Sor Gk Ge ttiink of shia bate,” Thousands Den: ing half moon shape. ors are finding new and un- | rojiowing a reception at eral ve been biting them all their E 29 / life. Send today for our booklet “Finger-Lare,” for yourself - Harvey Berin is a master of From this size chart select the ae ee ame Bay Vie or a friend. Just mail us $2.00 check or money order to: 4 se ; fashion compromise, offering in)one size best for you. Stiff ankles which will cause - sell changed to a dove gray chiffon this dress the hot news of the Em- , Length) you to walk more like a duck SIZES Ange oey Sky eras wool suit with gray accessories or CRANE — JOHNSON ENTERPRISES - . : Nape of] than a woman should be avoid- 4824 1424 the honeymoon in Bermuda. The) | B. . es: pire bustline plus a beloved mold-| sizes Bust Waist Hips, Neck to] 04 too i¢ you'd wall grace- 2 3 | your pictures. A glass over | newlyweds Will make their home in siaseey Box 509° “pn ms ed midriff and @ hip-camouflaging} 19 = 3424 = 16% 2 4, your favorite reproductions or [ann Arbor. = >| belled skirt, There are only five) 14 36% 26% 37% i Ankles should .be flexible ne ae aanpeag ree basic pieces in the pattern, but| }§ = 3 = iii} and muscles must be strong ° wer al bt the ent tae they are assembled with finesse! size 12 requires 3% yards of 39| because current shoe heel fash- | Easy step-in for the shorter,|. Nasu conditions and flattery in a made-to-order|inch material for dress. ions allow you such a small fuller figure! Printed Pattern— look, point of contact with the floor. |fast, accurate sewing! Note its : “Start off the party season by| .,7° order’ Pattern Ne, 1386 | You must come down on them jslenderizing midritt framed by Discuss Future ma toric rab eae? | Gn EA ea | With Students faille, peau de sole, eta, bro- A \ ‘cade, Save the pattern to use For new 96-page Pattern Book ® gi oe “| Printed Pattern 4824: Half sizes} With youngsters returning to ails in cottons, Psat or prints |No. 15, with many rege send| Ankle exercises stretch the 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%.| classrooms, this is the ace for winter holidays in the sun. Ley ‘Address Spadea, Box 535,] tendon and reduce or build up (Size 16% requires 4 yards 39-inch] when many parents find it ~ G.P.0., Dept P4, New York 1, if necessary the back of the /fabric. fruitful to start a discussion of 30% OFF N.Y. M paid by check, bank re-| ankle. Printed directions on each pat- future careers for both boys % quires 4 cents handling E Here is one for slimming and |tern part. Easier, accurate. and girls. ; ON ALL PERMANENTS eee oe flexibility: ‘Sit on the floor, | - Send 50c in coins for this pattern| It is never too early to start we ne, rerp and siping) (Next week look for an Interna-| resting weight on hands in |—add 10 cents for each pattern if/ discussions, but family con- — tional Designer Pattern by Herbert] back. Lift right leg and rotate jyou wish Ist-class mail. Send to! ferences should not be delayed Rosen's Beauty Sa lon Sondheim.) feet with circular motion — j|Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac; beyond the start of the senior. a ® jist, Balevin (8 Des §, ya atten) up, side, down. Then reverse— (Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West} year in high school. Studies * down, side, up. Repeat with [17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| take on a new meaning for a left foot. Do this 10 times, each (plainly name, address with zone,| student who knows where he is size and style number. heating. Coordinate 2% @ Contact Lenses VISION | DR. B. — SERMAN » Optometrist 17 N. Saginaw — —e little line-tamer! PETER PAN CUB" FE. 4-7071 A uniquely debonaire - . solid and print coordi-. nate. Skirt of silvertip ‘is fast becoming eral wool broadcloth. . Blouse and. tie-through . FOR. i _ belt of pe i Black — RETIRED FOLKS live ond bret Folks appreciate our action homelike accommodations with the. convenience of being right downtown where things are happen- ing. No need. to travel for entertainment. Why don't you stop in our ‘air - conditioned atmos- phere, have a look at one of our spacious rooms, then ask and-be amazed ;, by our down-to-earth down- ,-* ' town prices for retired folks. For father information. phone _~ federal 5-81 * g fad ies offepring of Peter Pan Tiger™ ! Firmolastic™ control stripes | ove acti woven into the stretch fabric! we. No overlapping seams, no bulky panels, - on oe 20 sewed-in tapes, Cub girdle, panty girdle. Only 3.95 The secret’s in the Tigér stripes! By) Sizes S, M, L HURON at’ TELEGRAPH } Mon., Thurs. Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed, and Saf. 10-6 Lp Sunday 2 to 5 _ no body is perfect...every body needs Peter Pan i ; ae Walte’s Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You... Second Flogr = a * Fin ae hair an te COWR a) Since the Moon has no: atmosphere to cent wings or parachutes, landing upon it will have ta be done entirely by _ of using rockets for brakes. ‘Eyen s gravity is weak (one-sixth that of Earth's), considerable force will be needed loom Moon ship’s momentum in its fall. The® entire operation will be a delicate’ aed: probably handled by automatic instruments. Some type of radar altimeter will control the rocket motors to fire them at the precise moment and strength. Gyroscopes will maintain: the ship's perpendicular attitude. oceans tne Malis surface is cov- ered with fine, pumicelike dust, here being spewed up- ward by the rocket blast of the approaching ship, Determining the thickness of this layer. of dust will be ‘important before landing, lest the ship be engulfed by it. (2) The first men step°out upon the surface.of the Moon, but still in space in terms of atmosphere and temperature, Temperature extremes, estimated by’ as- tronomers, range from 212 degrees F. (the boiling point of water) at noon, to -238 degrees F. at midnight. A step from sunlight into shadows means a difference of hun- dreds of degrees. - (3) A forbidding “‘moonscape,” dnrelieved by meadow * (20) —Landing on the Mabe: ae _ By. Don Oakley and Ralph Lane a Repeat Performance KING. HILL, Idaho (AP — Last or an overweight load; Woody iFriday ‘westbound truck driver Jack Woody of Lakeland, Fia., ap- yea \peared before Justice of the Peace’ story, same load, same judge, Lynn Sherman and paid @ $10 fine}same_ fine, ; ay ppareed through King Hill again} One-fourth of the nation’s steel day on his return trip, Same!comes from Pennsylvania plants. Next: The Lumar Colony. or forest or any form of life that,we know of, greets the landing party. All abot are craters, some as much as 10 miles in diameter. Ringed and walled plains, up to a hundred miles across, are also part of this vista, along with two-mile-wide crevices and the vast plains called “seas.” Towering above all are the jagged mountains, the highest 30,000 feet above ‘the average level. Unsoftened by wind or rain, they appear needle sharp. From the Moon, men view the Earth as no one before has seen it -- remote and loyely, a blue jewel set in a black sky, It fnakes the Moon seem all. the more harsh and lonely. : Piping. FORCED AIR FURNACES ‘THIS PRICE INCLUDES . New 85,000 B.T.U. with. 10- ar warranty furnace, all new. » i LS cinant warm air pipe and cold airduct connected to pres- ent register, wiring and gos COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN! CONVERSIONS AND BOILERS = : But Some Talk of Advancing Age Limit ost Top Men Favor Forced Retirement ile wed ee ih eres years now. On average he has a nine-man team of immediate sub- ordinates, their age averaging 52. Their slightly older boss thinks Petey ty hott the right age Se such a team. “Most of the presidents think ex- ecutivés are most productive in the years between 40 and 60. Un- derstandably, presidents who are younger. than «the. average cite although}their youth as making it easier there is dis-\to conceive and carry out long- “ idents is. 55. wm» Michigan . Those older than ment @ge — 65 seems to be the|the average cite their experience as a prime asset. With their own retirement from 10 to 15 years away, only about half have firm plans yet. Those that do frequently mention the op- portunity for travel, hobbies, more civic activity, family pleasures. But many say they plan a new career in business or politics, Set- ting up as consultants appeals to many. — Many of the corparate presi- dents cite as one of their chief problems what tb do about aging employes with long executive serv- ice records who are. beginning’ to slip. Some ease up on the older man’s duties. Some favor. com- Four ou of five of the executives favor the idea in principle. Four out of five already have a successor in mind for their Owner job. The average age of the 162 pres- The average presi- ITLEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! GET ON THE 2 VODKA WAGON witH e ae 80 & 100 Prost. Distilled from grain, Sts. Pierre Smireoff Fis. (Biv. of Heublein), Hartterd, Conn, FIRES UP YOUR SPIRIT Here are fish that dare to be hooked .. « obscure trails that dare to be hiked. Jom us—for a week big fun... and at_Jow cost, too, because it’s right nearby. So c’mon, Let Yourself Go... to Michigan Water Wonderland! . FOR AN-OUTDOOR HOLIDAY Fall fun comes family-size in Michigan— from carefree picnics on a sandy beach to leisurely tours along historic highways. or a weekend of ol Fun-flavored fishing a ee ce — Lntaltenatimenismniiiaee’icamedtimetineetae aB-98 NAME ADDRESS. = CITY & 2ONE. 2.) West Mittens Teed Ataneestion ™ Cal ‘ allaaneiliadtineeetiametieetioanimaiiamdaaalmalmndmmnianeminn tae melee STATE. 8.) net Michignn 4] teathens! tichigen Tourist Amociatien Taare! fesaney stone prepare to retire—and, if it seems best, to help him retire before reaching the mandatory age. The.survey stuck in one ques- corporate presidents say health requirements rules — for presidency. pany programs to help executives To Be in Court Anyway OAKLAND, CAlif, (AP) — Wil- liam..W. Hoffman had the best tion outside the corporate field.|exeuse possible for getting out of It reports that 6 out of 10 of the! jury duty. He returned the mailed = they sammons to the court clerk call- would favor an age limit — and ie attention to a fact which had candidates of the United Stdtes/been overlooked, He. ig William) W. Hoffman, the presiding. judge. CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co. 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Ban CITIES SERVICE’ FIRST to Announce a Solution for e Finds both cause and solution of the newest problem and biggest mystery confronting motorists! New ultra-high compression engines are now confronting the American motorist with a new mysterious phenomenon which automotive engineers are calling “Engine Rumble.” “Rumble” is a low vibrational sound that makes you think the engine is coming apart. “RUMBLE” is an unusual condition afflicting the engines of some of the highest powered ’57 and ’58 cars using today’s best gasolenes. At various speeds, depending upon the. mileage on these cars, a very dis- turbing sound occurs — like a thud, thump or a rumbling vibration. A sound that makes you think the engine is coming apart. RESEARCH SCIENTISTS at Cities Service have discovered that “rumble” is caused by an accelerated rise in pres- sure in engines with 10 to 1 compres- sion ratios or higher. This accelerated pressure rise sets off structural vibra- tions heard.as “rumble.” Cities Service researchers found further that “rumble” could not be eliminated by increasing the gaso- New Anti-Rumble | now added to the five other top | performance features found only in 7 lene’s octane or any other common method of’ dealing with engine prob- lems. Instead, they saw the need for a completely new and different kind of protection—and so they perfected ANTI-RUMBLE. —— CITIES SERVICE ANTI-RUMBLE is now contained exclusively in Cities Service SUPER 5-D GASOLENE. Perhaps you have experienced “rumble,” perhaps you have not. But in either case, no longer must you run the risk of “rumble” in your automo- bile. Now, AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE, you can get exclusive Anti- Rumble protection plus maximum oc- tane and all other top performance features with Cities Service SUPER 5-D GASOLENE... more than ever the gasolene for true luxury driving. “New Research Laboratories at Cranbury, N. Pe THIS GREAT ANTI-RUMBLE GASOLENE is now in the pumps at Cities Service stations through- out your area. Ask for it by name -NEW SUPER 5-D, at the price of ordinary premiums... exclu- sively at Cities Service, where true luxury driving begins. i f ie 1, Tie PONTIAC PEERS seas SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 oe. F p Nephieg for SS nda BRANDON TOWNSHIP—There's a beehive of activity out Brandon way this week as farm families are busy readying their animals, displays of food, farm products and handiwork for the annual Com- munity Fair, being sponsored Sat- urday by Brandon Grange 973. * * * The 60-year-old Grange Hall will make a much better setting for the fair this year, according ‘to Mrs. Vernon — Hutchings, chairman. It has. undergone exten- sive renovations during. the past few weeks. All entrants should.have their exhibits at the hall ne later than Friday evening, she said, so that ‘they can be properly recorded, Among those participating in the event will be the Huff family, whose farm is at 2220 Hadley Rd. Three generations cf Huffs are taking part. * * * Leman, the grandfather, show a blanket which his father used when he fought in the Civil War. His son, Howard, will dis- play his DeKalb hybrid corn; and ‘his daughter, Jedine, *1, will show her pet lamb, Ralph. She also will display canned and baked goods. In the County 4H Fair this .sum- mer Jedine took first place with her brownies and second with su- gar cookies. She also got a_ red ribbon for photography. Howard Huff has been a mem- bér of the Grange for more than 2@ years. Leman, Howard and the latter's son, George, farm 275 acres, but mainly are dairy men. At the present time they are milking 39 cows, using all modern equipment. The elder Huff was born.on this farm more than 80 years ago. The Judge Disapproves Cooperative Driving MANSFIELD, Ohio It was an unusual arrangement,. all right, and it was done to impress two girl friends in the car, two teen- age boys told the judge. But the girls said they weren't impressed, and neither was the judge. * * * The youths were observed by a state highway patrolmen as they drove 70 m.p.h. toward Mansfield on U.S. 308. One boy, 18, was in the back seat, leaning over the’, front seat and driving. His com- panion, 17, was on the right hand side of the front seat and operat- ing the gas . ‘ Before supenting their driver’s licenses the judge asked, ‘‘Who was operating the brakes?"’ The youths forgot to arrange for that, Plan Grange Contest WASHINGTON + The Na- tional Grange has announced plans for its ‘annual rural. community service contest for 1959. Prizes totaling $60,000 will be awarded to local grange units winning awards. The contest will empha- size beautification of communities. gener:'i , will } f land ha: been tilled by four gen- erations of ‘Huffs, > = ££: & ££ Judges of the fair entries will come from the Oakland County Extension office in Pontiac. The awarding of ribbons will begin at ‘noon, Mrs. Hutchings said. + HOBBY SHOW SLATED ,At 11 a.m. there will be a hobby THREE GENERATIONS OF ity Fair Saturday will be three tering exhibits in the Brandon Grange Commun- . Huffs. They are (from right) Leman, the grand- show for people of all ages. Youngsters are grooming and training their pets fer a parade scheduled to start at 3 p.m. An old-fashioned ice cream 80° cial, with homemade Pies and cakes, will be served at 5 p.m. * * * Booths, teats needlework, homemade candy, canned and HUFFS — En- generations of wae baked goods, will, be set up. All items will be for sale. There also will be a fish pond. Leman Huff and Mrs, Wallace Guile will host an old-timers get- together ‘from 7 to 8 p.m, Grange’s building ~~ ~ Pentiac Press Photo father; his sons, Howard and George, and How- ~ard’s daughter, Jedine; age 11. The fair, bemg held for the third year, will take place at the renovated Brandon ‘Grange Hall. cat, The fair will close with an auc- tion sale of all exhibits, the pro- ceeds from which will ‘go into the “eqs Camp Agawam 'Has New Look of Quonset Lodge conclave of Chippewa Lodge No oF of see Dee ot Cae: AERO * * * Utica said the lodge quonset. build- ing has been completed and a parking lot and pow wow grounds constructed next to it. Other service projects include building of ».la second lodge ceremonial camp- fire ring, trimming of trees and _|work on the camp chapel, This largest meeting ever held by the lodge included induction of 88 candidates from all parts of Clinton Valley Council into the Order, a national honor and leaders. * * About 180 persons stended the Saturday night banquet which was, jaddressed: by William J, DeGrace | council public relations chairman. He. reviewed importatt events of the lodge’s 31 years, recommended a “brainstorm” session of young leaders on camping promotion and urged a training program for lodge officers and committee chairmen. DeGrace cited Paul Heil of chief and assistant national chief, for his outstanding leadership, both locally and nationally. J. Edward Stoughton of Petti- bone Lake was named chairman of the winter banquet. * * * Commendations were given Jack Fitgzerald of Pontiac for his lead- ership to the lodge building com- mittee and King Stetler of Pontiac for service as honors master of sas condevy. 6 Russians fo Tour. MSU Tomorrow Police Indicted in Girl's Death 2 Officers to Be-Tried for Murder in Shooting at Michigan Elopers HARRISBURG, Ill. &—Two Har- dicted on murder charges in the fatal shooting of a 14-year-old Michigan girl. Glenn Schwartz, 26, and Winston Gidcumb, 33, were indicted by a Circuit Court Grand Jury yester- day for the shooting of Margo Hallwood, of Millington, Mich., July 21. She was riding through Harris- Today the world speaks through more than 110 million telephones. POWER PILLS—About the sarhe sizeasuhed- icine capsules, uranium oxide pellets are loaded into four-foot-ong stainless steel, burgh; Pa., during the constructipn of Belgium's “first atomic power plant. Being built by the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, the nuclear Gower reactor will have a core sd burg on an elopement trip with Del Whitaker, 17, also of Miul- og dies, each with tubes: at Pitts- company, the of 32 tube bun near Brussels. risburg policemen have been in-| on when the two. lewart?™ pies ps th oe to halt then Anges a ner fic violation, The officers, both in uniform, | iwere using Schwartz’ car. because} ithe regular squad car was in | repair shop, An inquest jury reached. an we conclusive verdict in the girl’ s| death after hearing Schwartz tes-| ‘tify that the officers failed in re- peated attempts to halt the. car, driven by Whitaker. * * x Schwartz testified the officers’ fired warning shots. He said one shot may have ricocheted from the pavement and struck the girl. Whit- aker told the inquest he believed the pursuing car contained rob- bers or thugs. _ Of the total U. S. rural road mileage, the percentage that is surfaced has risen from less than 8 per cent in 1904 to more than 16 ber cent as of current estimates. eo oa 4 “vet Phote ‘a total of 132 tubes, bringing to- gether a critical mass of more than 557,000 pellets, The first evet to be exported by a U. S. 11,500-kilowatt power plant is ' scheduled to begin operation in late 1959 at Mol, 2 States Offered * Cut of U.S: Tax To Include ‘Acceptance | Of Responsibility — for School, Sewer Costs .| HANOVER, N.H. @® — An offer of incentive payments was held out today to induce low income states to accept financial responsi- bility for their own vocational ed- struction programs. * * * “ Under the proposal, approved late yesterday by the Joint Fed- eval-State. Action Committee of the National Conference of Governors, the federal government would make available to the states 40 per cent of the revenues it now receives from the 10 per cent . * * * It will be offered with adminis- tration backing at the next session of Congress in the form of a bill amendifg federal tax law to pro- vide: 1 — A tax credit for each state of 3 per cent of-the current federal tax. of 10 per cent col- lected within its borders on lo- cal telephone bills. 2 — Authority for the U. S. Treasury to distribute the revenue equivalent of an additional one per cent of its 10 per cent levy on local telephone bills.. This revenue, amounting to $36,900,000, would be distributed among the 31 states for whom the 3 per cent tax credit would fall short of the-money they now receive in federal grants. for the two programs, * * * Eleven states would receive only the 3 per cent tax credit, But they still would enjoy surpluses above their current grants rang- ing from 50 per cent in Washing- tori state to 220 per cent in New York. The others are: California, 201.2: Connecticut, 63.8; Tlinois, 134; Maryland, 54.1; Massachu- . |setts, 115.1; Michigan, 80.7; New Jersey, 128.6; Ohio, 71.7 and Penn- sylvania, 59. Green School PTA Sets Meet Teachers Night WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The Parent-Teacher Assn: of the Green-School in West Bloom- field Township will. hold its first at 8 p.m. Thursday at. the. school. It- will ‘be’ “Meet the Teacher’ night. Mrs. Campbell Harvey, president of West Bloomfield Township, will be the featured speaker. A social hour will follow, ucation and sewage treatment con- federal tax on local telephone bills. | meeting of the new school year of the League of Women’s Voters ‘\Ghainer of East Lansing and a tour of American vet- medicine education facil- sians erinar school x & & la day, is part of a Soviet-Ameri- can educational exchange program. Charles H. Cunningham, profes- sor of microbiology and public health in the college of veterindry medicine, we Gee he ES. * * Another Russian group with broad agricultural interests spent two days at MSU last month. Plan to Enlarge Flint Tried in Court Today FLINT (UPI) — Proponents of a plan to create a “New Flint” six times the city’s present 30- square mile size get a court hear- ing today on their efforts to let the voters decide. The Genesee County Board of Supervisors was ordered to show cause in State Supreme Court why an election on the “New Flint’ ‘issue should not be held. _ The board has refused to ap- dum on the plan at the Nov. 4 elections. Fox Has Six Friends Who Can Make Scents ALLENTOWN, Pa. (# — When three residents of Lewhill Town- ship tracked a gray fox to his den, they discovered their game was entertaining company. The fox ran out, followed by six skunks. who punishment of their breed on the “raiders.” — Annual Fall Conclave) Completes Construction). LAKE ORION—Boy Scout Camp! 4 Agawam has a new look after the] | construction work accomplished] — last weekend during the annual fall) haa Chief Frank Breza ofl seciety of Boy Scout campers | of Pontiac, lodge adviser and. r EAST LANSING ® — Six Rus- jities will tour the’ Michigan State Fas COMMERCE CHURCH POW Mrs. David Mansfield (left) of Walled Lake approves poster held by Mrs. Anthony ‘Zielony of Commerce, announcing the annual fall round- up to be held Saturday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Commerce Methodist Church. Look- wow SET — Pentiae Press Phete tia an W eelowek ok i ea George Ronan, of Milford. Following the theme, Wow,” a western style dinner will be served by . junior and senior members of Methodist Youth Fellowship. Displays will be set up by the vari- ous groups of the church. “Indian Pow Public Hearing Set in Romeo Sewer Installation and Special Assessment to Be Issues Sept. 29 ROMEO — The Romeo Village the date for a public hearing on establishment of a special assess- ment district and on installation of a sanitary sewer on Minot-street, Chandler -and Morton streets. : Se * Construction of the sewer, to cost $3,040, is scheduled to start next Monday. This action was taken upon receipt. of a petition signed by ptoperty owners on the Brandon School Board Decides: ship_ Board of Education last Milford, past lodge chief, area {Council last night set Sept. 2 S| other $19,000 in state aid paid meeting. They meet 12 times. treasurer; Mrs. Bernice Ware, and Harold Webb, trustees. We'll Serve Without ‘Pay BRANDON TOWNSHIP—The five-member Brandon Town- night voted unanimously to serve this year without pay to help relieve the hang -prvees school district of some of its financial burden. Just last Thursday, voters rejected for the second time ‘this summer a five-mill tax increase proposal to raise money for operating expenses. The hike would have meant an additional $33,000 in tax money, and made the district eligible for an- to distressed school systems. . Brandon Board members are paid at the rate of $10 a a year gery in addition to a number of special sessions. On the Board are Larry Wood, president; Leslie L. Wright, secretary; and James Slattery = To Be Used.as N ursing Home street favoring the move. The regular rubbish pickup day was changed from the first Thurs- day to the third eae of each month, beginning Nov. 18. The Council then authorized Vil- lage President Joseph Rymill to sign a contract with the State High- way Dept. covering village main- tenance of state lines in'| Romeo for the — ac. months. * Q re University campus Wednesday, the announced. Their visit, to last a little over Courts, will attend the annual con-) prove petitions asking for referen-' inflicted the usual! of village taxes to Oct. 10 and authorized caenib a 19 dies trees afflicted by Dutch Elm disease. County Court Agents to Attend Convention James W, Hunt, director of the Juvenile Court of Oakland County, and Mrs. Rosalind B. Hill, county agent for Probate and Juvenile vention of the Michigan Assn. of! County Agents for Probate Courts beginning Wednesday for three days. Some 100 state juvenile agents and their assistants are expected to discuss juvenile delinquency and vention in Trave¥se City. Ortonville Church Plans Sept. 11 Harvest Festival ORTONVILLE — The Methodist Church of Ortonville is sponsoring its Harvest Festival on Sept. 11. The church will be decorated with juvenile court matters at the con-|" INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Sale of the Pine Knob Estate in’ Independence Township te Dr. Harley J. Robinson of Bloomfield, -Lapeer Deputies!* Ask to Change Pleas LAPEER — Two former Lapeer with taking indecent liberties with a runaway 14-year-old Charlotte girl last June, sought to change their pleas to not guilty yesterday when they appeared in Circuit Court yesterday for sentencing, Judge Timothy C. Quinn said a pre-trial investigation has turned up many new angles in the case. He told the accused, Ronald Baker, 28, of Columbiaville, and William “How do I proceed now? Should ¥ start my investigation all over and rearrest them?” Judge Quinn continued borid of $500 each for the pair until the questions of procedure could be studied. Both men were fired as deputies flowers: and vegetables. Ladies of the WSCS will serve a turkey diriner beginning at 5:30. Gerald Bandy~is in charge of reservations. There. will be booths of fancy- work, baked gooda and homemade candy. Mrs. Dane Guisbert is general chairman, and Mrs. Joseph,Roman, dinner chairman. Various phases of research cost American. business and industry after the accusations were made. Winter Takes Sting Out of Millions of Bees _ BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (—Winter took the sting out of millions of bees in hives across the state. -Paul Schindler, a bee-keeper, Said the extreme. prolonged cold paralized the bees. Millions. starved at least $3. billion an average year, unable to reach honey, only inches away. & ROCHESTER — Nancy Ann Day became the bride of John T. Cochran in a_ double-ring rite Saturday morning at St. Andrew Catholic Church. The Rev. .Ed- ward Baumgartner celebrated the Nuptial Mass. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman ‘R, Day of Walnut boulevard, Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cochran of Peach Tree Lane, Rochester. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie, featuring a neckline of appliqued Alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls, Her bell skirt ended in a chapel train, and a Juliet cap of seed pearls helé her finger- tip veil. She carried a crescent bouquet ‘ot white — roses, stephanotis and ivy. maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Gray of Rochester, Nancy’ Wright of Pontiac, Sylvia a Mary Jane Puertas served as|- Mary Lynn Marquard of. North Muskegon. pS Cochran-Day Vows Said at Rochester | Carolyn Sibary of Rochester was the junior bridesmaid, and flower girl was Sandra Bonfiglio, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio. Jack Elmer of Detroit was the best man, while ushers were Andrew Isola of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Peter Palazzolo of Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Miller of Detroit; and Richard and William Day, the bride's brothers... Ringbearer was Thomas Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters. A wedding breakfast was served at Devon Gables for the wedding party; and the reception: took place in the evening at the Clinton Valley Hall in Utica. w -*« & The newlyweds are horey- mooning this week in New York City. The bride is a sintiala a Western Michigan University. Her husband aftended the University of Detroit and: is affiliatéd with MRS. JOHN T. COCHRAN Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, ‘ County sherits deputies, charged} to death in. hives when they were | Pine Knob Estate Is Sold Hills has been announced by Bruce J. Annett, president of Roy Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors. Purchase price was more than '$250,000, it. was indicated. The estate contains 460 acres, including a 2%0-acre private lake, a 19-room English’ ‘manor and es = “=> Japan fo Insist on Trying Gl - Tokyo Newspapers Call Mishap Another Girard Case Shaping Up TOKYO (AP) — Justice Mini-’ ster Kiichi Aichi said today the Japanese government. will insist on jurisidction over a young American airman whose shot from a U.S. air base gate killed a young |Japanese music student on a pass- ing train. Tokyo newspapers indicated {hat if the United States doesn't turn A3G. Peter E. Longpre of Lake- wood, Calif., over to the Japa- nese, the Americans will have ari- other Girard case on their hands. Aichi told a Cabinet meeting he didn’t think the shooting occurred during “performance of official duty” although Longpre was on guard duty at the entrance of. Johnson Air Force Base when his carbine ‘went off Sunday. The 19-year*old airman said the gun fired accidentally and he did not know it was loaded, The bullet passed through a window of a passing train and hit Sachiyuki Miyamura, who was on his way to play a musical engagement at the base 20 miles northwest. of |Tokyo. The Air Force is still investigat- ing the shooting and is holding Longpre. Under a U.S.-Japanese agree- ment, offenses committed by American hare personnel in performance of duty come under U‘S. military jurisdiction, while off-duty. offenses are handied by of Specialist 3.C William Girard in 1957, Japan maintained similarly that although on guard duty on an Army firing range, Girard was not performing his assigned duty when he shot a-Japanese woman scrap collector in the back and killed her, After a transpacific dis- pute in which congressmen and newspapers in both countries heat- Court, finally upheld the J apanese jurisdiction, Girard got off with a oe er, ' « * ae a ei he edly joined in the’ US. Supreme - ae feotball,”-he jests. ce oe RHE pontiéc PRESS, ’ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 From the Press Box have eliminated the University ot Micht- gan fromi the 1958 Big Ten race. Very few of the forecasters see the Wolverines doing any better than the 3-3 record and the 6th place status . of 1957, Yet, coach ‘Bennie Oosterbaan is content. . Like a coach, he knows that the shies 4 optimistic typical ‘outlook can be disastrous. Since the Michigan grid picture is being painted 50} pessimistically the result should then not come as a) wR oe, ¥ on the Wolverines have a bad year you’ll hear, “we told you so.” But if things go unexpectedly well, we won- der if anyone will even whisper “hurray for Bennie.” “A lot of teams have been written out of the race and “ig ve in the past, director Fritz done well,” says athletic a ieidied init pine Wisconsin was picked near the basement with its host of-sophomores. As it turned out, the Badgers finished in a 4th place tie.. So, chins up you Michigan fans. Those sophomores at Ann Arbor could surprise a few people. - HENPECKED WOLVERINES - Michigan freshman coach Wally Weber, who can bring out a chuckle every time he opens his mouth, gave his reason why the experts see dismal days ahead for the Wolverines. “There are 12 married guys on the varsity and everyone thinks they will be too henpecked to play As it stands, the entire probable starting backfiela will be made up of female-domesticated males. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX © Fight fans got a bushel full of jabs.and hooks for 99 cetns last night at Wisner Stadium. It was a good card —— ee * > & Fritzie Zivic, guest referee on the fight program, ee ee ees ee ) 18 kh 8 e ‘Dave Kliné, former St. Fred and U. of D. ace quarter- back, has a job awaiting him after his discharge from the Marines this weekend. Dave has been given the head — coaching job at St. Alphonsus in Dearborn. ee ee ee Promoter Julius Piazza is angry enough to go to the boxing commissioner because he says Mickey Craw- ford’s manager,, Art Greenwald of Rochester, failed to ————ee——————er m 1G iv : ’ ae t mE if Race Promoter Runs _ Away With Receipts said Monday. / Several hundred racing fans were in the ids of the Five Flags Motor way at the time. The races were canceled. Chief Dep. Sheriff John Reilly said the profoter, Ed Jenkins, left with abyut $2,100 in gate re- ceipts. Reilly ssid the owner of the speedway,’ L. H. Williamson, also told him/ that Jenkins paid the rental fér the speedway with a wncticne check, ’ Sitting Fighter -. Gets KO Along | With Opponent -— ORLEANS (AP)—A fight / etuamm Jitterbug Smith and Ray / Eavtnis ended in a double knock- , 133%, who once won the title “The: World's Worst F er,” battered Espinia, 133, to e On for 2nd Spot Pirates would just ‘about clinch the runner-up spot. ~*~ * * Curt Raydon and Don Gross cooled off the Redlegs last night pitching job. Gross took over in the seventh inning when Cincin- nati loaded the bases with no out. He induced pinch-hitter Walt Dropo to hit into a double play, allowing one run to score, and then retired Johnny Temple on a pop fly. Roberto Clemente of the Pirates equalled a major league record by banging out three consecutive triples. It was only Cincinnati's third defeat in their last 15 cames. Thurman in 7th; e—Flied out for Bell in by collaborating on a_ four-hit! SINKS BIRDIE PUTT — Billy Joe Patton, a veteran from Morganton, N. C,, strokes putt for Sag mound of the Sigiled MenietAinatene ot eT ee ay ie tournament at San Francisco. ae AP Wirepheto winning his opening match in Monday's open- ey ry / f f ie O for Greaves in 8 Pontiac Presé Phote Wilf with a shoving right hand on the head. Greaves, Canadian middleweight champion, was awarded a technical knockout in the 8th round when referee Tommy Driscoll stopped the fight after seven rounds. running out for hopes of even a second or third place finish. * * : At season’s start, the Bengals felt they could better last year’s Mickey, Beverly «t Meet in Playoff DALLAS, (AP) — Only Mickey Wright and Beverly Hanson stayed behind today as the women’s golf tour moved on to Jackson, Miss. They had a date to play 18 holes to see who got first money in the $8,500 Dallas Women’s Open. CINCINNATI PITTssURGRH ae. 22% Irenagie 36 “%'S'e's virdon o¢ 34%%| Milas Wright, the San Diego, bare Same 14 1 es nds ees aon of i : n, of in- fobinew cf 2808 Thomey 3 320 8/dio, Calif, who has become the Crowe Ib. 4108 Groat ss 39 9| leading money winner of the year, GMs me 1248 Helac» ||] filed at 26 yenerday when Mis AN'weomde 1000 rare 100 0| Wright skied to a 5-over-par 77 on has shat the final round. She had started Pearman ooes out with a four-stroke Jead over Soumat p aore ee n »3| Miss Hanson but it melted away S-cBate op fielder's chotce for MeMillen| Defore a string of bogeys. EF a Bah Tih: d—Orounded into dousie play. for Miss Hanson wound up with a canvas with a right to the head sn. '73 and regardless of whether she —— jm the‘ third round. Pisberen a. oe eK wins _- — money ay eg maeg sat down on the canvas te. Pious a) Pp sce potan 4) will be the ig Money winner for Referee Pete Giarusso Groat and stuart 2. LOB—Cincinnati ¢,|0f the year, First money would to | the count. Giarusso made |F'YS°U Fo. cner, Han. Virdon, 1B~| ive her $12,640.50 while second count and ruled that it went mR ER beso money of $961.40 would make it mw both 63 | $12,354.55. Louise Suggs of Sea Is- land, Ga., has $11,925.30 counting $365.25 she won in _ the Dallas Open, ‘ series at Chicago, with the White Sox holding a nar- Tow one-half game margin. * * This series is so important to the Red Sox, who are shooting! - for their highest finish in nine years, that Ted Williams plans to swing back into action for the +. first time since Aug. 25 when he GO AWAY — “Irish” Eddie O'Hara, light was sidelined with a heavy cold.| heavyweight from Milwaukee, Wis., leans as far The 40-year-old slugger may not} back against the ropes as he can in an effort to be in tonight's starting lineup but) stay away from Wilf Greaves of Detroit in their he will be ready for pinch-hit duty. sicht.round bout last night at Pontiac’s Wisner The Pirates haven’t finished | Stadium. O’Hara tries to ward off the aggressive - as high as second in the Nation- S hageee aes However, hey opened a 2, game buige Seer the tirid-picce dinate te (Ligers Open Last Home Stand Tonight /xnocking off the Cincinnati Red- y legs, 4-1, in Monday's only major “| league action. Now they're ready for the Giants, who in- vade Pittsburgh for the final time starting tonight. N Prior to tonight's Pitts-| DETROIT (UPI) — A defeat, fourth-place. finish. Now it's a burgh and San Pema al re-|from elimination for the sme fight to even: gain that.. sume their uncompleted game of|— a goal they haven't seriously) “ yim Bunning (16-10) tonight July 27, which was interrupted|considered for some time — the (aon wakes kad eis in the eighth inning with the score|Detroit Tigers find time fast against the Eastern clubs and it might well be figured a last stand of all sorts. Last place Washington, the op- ponent for the next three games, 'will have Russ Kemmerer (6-14) | On the mound. * * * The Nats hold an 11-8 advantage over Detroit and have won four of the last five games played in Briggs Stadtum. Following the Senators, De- troit hosts Balimore — Currently Plan Scrimmage and Clinic Friday at Walled Lake Football fans in the Walled Lake area will be treated to a pre-sea- son Jook at the Viking football team and get a chance to brush up on the rules at a combination clinic-scrimmage to be held at the high school field Friday starting at 7 p.m. . * + The Walled School staff will stage = clinie which will include explanations on rules changes, acquainting the fans with the team’s style of. play and an in- troduction of the squad members. * & &* The Vikings will meet Cranbrook in a scrimmage to complete the program. a. drive to sell season tithets will also be started at the affair, Pe Bunning Gets the Nod tied for fourth with the Tigers — for two games, — a Going into tonight’s game, the Tigers are four games behind second place Chicago and 3%, in back of third place Boston. * * * It was thought the Tigers, who in past years have come up with good efforts in September — known as the “salary drive’? — would. come to once they reached home ‘grounds. But in five games since returning home, they won only two and gave their pitchers almost no support. Surprisingly enough, the Sena- tors’ appearance brings together; two teams. that have been the most successful against the club that almost certainly will represent |’ the American League in the World Series. Detroit has a 10-10 record against New York while the Nats won 10 and lost 12 to the Yanks, Kansas City, New York’s door-| mat last season, has a 9-11 mark against the league-leaders- with) two games to go. Finsterwald Victor T LAKE CITY (AP)—Dow|,adian SAL! Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fila., who prefers a no-nonsense finish in the money jrather: than gamble for first, played his cautious brand of ‘golf yesterday and slipped into the championship of the $17,000 Utah Open. He carded a 66 for a! owt Leffie W: 267 total. Finsterwald, a 1958 PGA, cham- pion, trailed Fréd Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., by two strokes—201.td 199-going into the final roiind of| sm the 72-hole affair at the Salt Lake|?: Country Club. ae \ Leads State Ent ries in in Nati i val | Amateur etter eR “amet ma. Were ' =. Santa Ana, Calif Ore., Vs. Hoff, LaGrange, Rg Brewiey, Giddings, i Wilbert, Sharp Park, Calif., vs. ao Ee, eee S Franklm Simon Rye N.Y. . - John Desert, Calif. Dawson oe Metering: diet N.C., vl ner, Paul, valaihew ee * Iowa, 5 aoe vs. jo, v * eveane” Dallas, Tex. hich, Kan., vs. Ger- ‘eo vs. G @. ” Pence, “City, vs. James ee hetrkin: Tox. ve. Cue eanagae OOF iat vs. Roger ee ki ,, Searbe N.Y., vs. Bil “ane im Referee Stops Fight at End of /th Round Close to 1,000 Fans Watch Benefit Bouts in Wisner Stadium By BILL CORNWELL Close to 1,000 spectators filed into Wisner Stadium last night in hopes of seeing a slam-bang_ per- formance by Wilf Greaves, the up- and-coming middleweight fighter from Detroit. There was plenty of ‘lem and bang” but not much else as Greaves gained an unimpressive technical knockout over “Irish” Eddie O'Hara of Milwaukee in the final round of their scheduled eight-round bout. Referee Tommy Driscoll stopped the fight at the end of the 7th round when O’Hara ap- peared ‘out on his feet” and under Michigan rules, Greaves was awarded a TKO in the 8th. The Greaves-O’'Hara match was the main attraction of a six-bout card sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police with proceeds do- nated to a couple of worthy local x* * * Three eight-round bouts, one six- rounder and two four-rounders comprised the program. Only one fight went the distance as LeRoy iJeffrie, a Detroit boxer. with a quick left hand, earned a uwnani- mous six-round decision over Mex- ico’s Celso Hidalgo in the light- weight class. The best fight on the whele benefit card was the eight-round semifinal between veteran Henry >Hank of Detroit and .Saginaw's Lettie Walker in the middle- weight class, "Hank scored the only clean knockout of the -evening when - |Walker -went down for the count at 2:57 of the 6th round. ~ * * £ vicious left hook to the chin staggered Walker and a right over- hand smash to the jaw sent him to -the canvas for keeps. fit vs, Rich- oF Georg Pairings Tim Centre, N.Y, Maur’ George Dawern, a Ellyn, uy vs. vs. ve. come N.Y. vs. eeius vs. ans ue nk n ‘Calit., vs. okt! Fowler ig Colo. vs, David oe Evi .. vg Chlongo Iihy vs. z ns, ac ta » Mex., v8. Ware, Augusta, Ga., vs. Anthony ie ineh, =e ‘vs. Phil Rodgers. son Jr., Portland, Ore., vs Alex Welsh, , i. PETE'S READY — Former Cranbrook star Pete Dawkins appears headed for another big season in the Army backfield heading into his senior year. Delvecchio Gets New Assignment Wings Hopeful Shift From Center Will Give Alex New Urge DETROIT # — Some weeks ago Jack Adams wrote a fatherly letter to Alex Delvecchio. In it, Adams teld the Detroit Red Wing hockey player that big money is Just around the corner. (2 u The Wings’ general manager, and other club officidis, always have felt that Delvecchio can be just (gordon as great as he wants to be. Trouble is, they say,,he never has wanted to be great. Just good. |r « * *,. ®% The Wings’ first major. experi- ment of the 1958-59 season is the} switching of the big fellow from {center to left wing. The Wings have jan abundance of adequate center men—Forbes Kennedy and Norm |ed Ullman, along with newcomers Len Lunde and Gerry Melny k—but there js a shortage of good wingers. “Alex never has lived up to our|3 expectations,” said Adams as the Wings opened camp yesterday. ‘‘Maybe part of it is because he’s played center. We've switched him ’ jof Pomona, ‘Fou Others fill inContention — lin Second Round County Stars Draper |.and Miles Foes Today at San Francisco : SAN FRANCISCO UW — Greater ‘| Detroit’s contingent in the National Amateur Golf Championship scored ‘two victories, lost two matches and drew a pair of byes in the |first round of play yesterday. x «* * Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak, de- feated Richard Price, Longview, Wash., 3 and 2, after holding a |3-up lead after nine holes. Kocsis “Iwas runnerup two years ago. Richard Weyand, Detroit, o- Castagnetto, _* * * Tom Draper, Royal Oak, drew a bye and meets John Miles, Bir- mingham, Mich., in the second lround, Miles won his opener. *x * * Tony Lopucki, Ypsilanti, also drew a bye,.He was paired against .|\Cobby Ware, Augusta, Ga. Ray Lovell, Detroit, 3-up after nine holes, blew the lead and Col. John W. Kline, Westover Air Force Base, Mass., got the decision, one up, Two-time United States Amateur champion: Harvie Ward, who ran = linto trouble with golf’s hier-archy last year, starts his comeback to- Ward drew a bye as the 1958 - ' |National Amateur tournament op- ened Monday. He faces a tough test today in 18-year-old Jack Nick- laus, the 1958 Trans-Mississippi king, Should Harvie win, he’ll tie the record of the great Lawson Little of 15 consecutive match play victories in this tournament. Ward won in 1955 and 1956 but drew a year’s suspension in 1957 * + %* There were some close calls but no major upsets in the 72 first round matches, Defending cham- pion Hillman Robbins of Memphis, Tenn., Dr, Frank (Bud) Taylor Calif.. runner-up a year ago, and America’s Cup mem- ber Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia fell into that category, * * x Youthful Gary Cowan from kitch- ener, Canada, rated the strongest foreign threat, fell before Jim Vick- ers, former National collegiate champion from Wichita, Kans., 3 and 1 on the 6,680-yard Olympic Country Club course, * * * Those advancing to today’s sec- ond round included such name players as Billy Joe Patton, Char- lie Coe and Rex Baxter from the triumphant, America's cup team, and Bill Campbeil, former captain of the U.S. Walker cup team. A total of 56 drew byes for the first round, leaving 64 second round matches to be played at 18 holes today. x ke * Opening day scores —: defea ro Price Werene, Detroit, deteated C Sachagnette, Cai. John Kline, Westo Air Force estover Air ery Mass., edged out Lovell, Detroit, lw Robbins, Memphis, Tenn., defeated Dr. ; den Emerson, Minneapolis, Minn., 2? Dr. Taylor; Pom if. ee ingho' defeated Sack : Mouse. meee Park. “n., § and Hyndman. Peau “ho John csviskers:upee Kitchener, Can- oe %.. 7 le, Mass., ton Rouge, ,. Oakmont, Pa., de= pman Jr., Ostervill lieg ane &. Columb . Baird. ; — Cultge 0, nae rmingham sich. totes ted oe George Tih, Hollan pgtmpbelt sige, ha detested Reynolds, eg os a sare defeated Jos Switzer, Bt. Louis; Coe defeated Thomas Ford, Puiili burg, N.J., § and 4. a ‘s around on various lines, and maybe}. tom Draper, 1 Oak: : kf; . Fritsle Zivie, former ward settling tina down to one position |¥pellants: | Hai “ward, Boa, ry, ined his title from the great |With one steady line ee ee t.; Chick 1 vad go, TIlE Armstrong in a classic | Ck.” '___|Perrie, Long’ Beach, Calif, ae bout at Madison wdan 4 , officiated the Hank-Walker scrap, Dodges Provess Server Pontiac’s Buddy Harris was the only local fighter on the card and it just wasn’t Buddy's night. He ran into a promising newcomer from Detroit, Gene Gresham, and ‘bowed to a TKO at 1:38 of the 8th in. a scheduled .eight-rounder. The Greaves‘D’Hara bout was aggressive saaaiewelghe champion, spotted O’Hara a height and reach advantage’ as me as te pownte Aragon Lets LOS ANGELES (AP)—Art Ara- in weight, \ Be eve Detrot 162 Bdale ee ts Ninweute, S a, a Henry Hank, Detroit. 178%, knocked alker, engine, 161%, ° Gene Gresham, Detroit, 137%, det. i Harris, Pontiac, 139%, TKO, tomes’ ~ deffrie; Detroit. 128% eta ae ns, r my Detr TKO, 2:37 (6), re re te itey, Detroit, 199%, et, Ployd Hatris, Detroit, 189%, TKO, : 0 (3). . hed a,b ay to head East, vennie National row or Thursday. ~ * * & There was a check for $63,500 ,.;Peady for Aragon, but: the Golden Boy didn't show, .An Olympic spokesman said_the check would still be there today. A process server was at the pay- “e F y Check Lay off ceremony, waiting to hand Art papers in a $20,000 suit brought by Texas promoter Jim: about two hours; then gave up. * * * * * * , The Aragon-Basilio match. pro- ‘duced a new California gross gate record of $236,521.10 and a new inet gate record of $203,078.}0,: The recent Harris - Patterson -heavy- weight title fight, oe at Wrigley Field, established » gross record, $204,185.25 a i . f He kA a < | iron r ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER D 1958 # ajor Loop Expansion n Long Way Off | kok ok ae Fe Al Tells F [ ick But Four Others Are Strong Contenders , oa od Chitie: Barred: rom 1960 Games LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)—| ¢ Red China has been barred from competing in the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome in the wake of the resignation of-its representa- tive on the International Olympic Committee. Wen Lost Pet. Behind : oe ee, fe : New York. ....... = : : es hieags «1: i & 32 B ’ ene , li, The representative, Prof, Tung : Baltimore "5. aS §. fr Shou-Yi, quit the body Aug. 19 in | Detroit... 66 69 ABD 6 war “4 = protest against the IOC's ee & nn i ie ; ' a fy BO ‘ , : taneous recognition of both gs _ : ome ot Fy. 426 25, if A 5 a tional and Red China. YOU'LL ENJOY No games scheduled . 0 y preat ‘ é , - TODAY'S GAMES “ (This ts the first of a series of kicker and defensive man will have| lems at Bloomfield Hills with jsturdy forward wall with John fo’ Tangerine wen tse rie ad + 9 Seem : omerrem the Oekland 'B.) — halfback Tom Bell and tackles Tom| southpaw aerialist Doug Dan- |Kelchner, John Jordan and Jim — cabibe oaae a Year's K ng q 4 rt on gr xt p.m.--Sullivan (11-7) Commissioner's Hopes). By CHUCK ABAIR Leggatt and Larry Lemond to work| siger the only starter still in |Ford back plus a — 2\Day . a bel Dec 27 thie Washington at Detroit, 8:15 p.m.—-Kem- Northville and Holly finished 1-2}with from the '57 starting unit. school. transfer from Fitzgeral ver : Ed rd E , merer (6-14) ys. Bi year. | Baitinore at Kansas City, ¥ pun Porto Dashed as Joint Meetlin the Wayne-Oakland League last| on Mott has backtield prob. | He should be able to field a/>0YS who saw action as sopho- Eawa : y et). Comes Up Today fall and pre-season forecasts have ‘ mores could come along to make | Boston ‘at Chicago, 130 pan them headed back to the top posi- the Barons definite threats. S ANDERS AMERICA’S | —— $ Detroit, 2:15 p.m tions in 1958. x* * * ni] LARGEST SELLER. , Baltimore: at ‘Kansas ‘City, 9 5 m5, CHICAGO (AP)—Baseball Com-| They appear the best on paper Clarkston is rebuilding after a FOR RENT. | waqiees seeeee missioner Ford Frick was definite-|aithough West Bloomfield, Milford, 2-5-1 slate. Depth will likely be TRAVIS | a Won Lost Pot. Behind ly on notice today that the Na-/pioomfield Hills and Brighton are lacking for the Wolves during the Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢ : Pusu : eas & 33g «7 ~—«([tional and igpscvaligy x5 havelrated strong enough to give both early games. HARDWARE sansa || mesial 68 Cigorille $/208 -7. 6 518 9 jno immediate inte: expan-/annual powers a run for their 458 © ke Ave. ‘ — | Cincinnati... 7 «70 50012. : John Tisch, Bob Porritt, Jim , Bie Angele x an i sion, er rade ; ” Snover, — —— a | Seine ay H Fri k, a) - an Clarenceville Parks are mos ar ‘ | _ hin all ET ae — who fad hoped. 16: pe. to- could cause some surprises as names in the CHS camp. . In Fine Whisieey | Pittsburgh 4. Cinsimeail TS day's joint session as a sounding ay am aa board for his long nurtured idea| they attempt to battle back from Brighton’s squad is. reportedly Cincinnati at ut icc tn s.m.—Kelner|°2 ‘WO 10-team leagues, which . . the best at that school in 10 years. G3) oD eventually would blossom into} Northville has a good nucleus It includes 10 returning starters baer; Hy Pei ie, &, 2c Hilime? three eight-team circuits, has been|back from the team that won seven - and Sean Lavan, who was All- : Los Angeles a ' aS! ee told in no uncertain terms that|straight league contests and eight . League as a sophomore two years Heara (43) and (434).|the time for expansion is. not yet|of nine overall despite the loss of ago but ineligible in 1957. bonded pane of ue oe *lripe. In fact, it may be a longjsuch stars as Dick Biery, Bill xk wt an Pranciono at Exteburgh, 6:0 pm—itime off. Yahne and Dick Buckley. Winners of only two loop starts field “ay "i wi Gar (Pirst| The American League, in a spe- x *& * a year ago, the Bulldogs att to tame july a suspended/cial session yesterday, told the| Hard-hitting fullback Bill Walker ‘bounce back to take at least twice WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7 L2= San vernares p mag yee pn. Ginsmapath at P citonkes, " 1 p.m. Wehmeier Has Operation _DETROIT wm — Herman Weh- meier, Detroit pitcher, underwent an operation Monday at Henry Ford Hospital for removal of a calcium deposit on his elbow. stood on expansion. It unanimous- ly opposed spreading out beyond its eight clubs, W/1// LUNN BUY THE PAINT THAT'S ‘WORTH THE WORK | Scrubbable, extra durable! ¢ Goes on easily, spreads . evenly, dries fast. © Odorless during application. e. Gay, modern colors in sparkling Gloss or velvety Semi-Gloss. 2?! quart Donaldson Lumber 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-8381 The beauty lasts when _ you paint with the finest... QUPOND Paints a ilarge city, did not even bother to hold a meeting. The only business — schedule making for Only two clubs—Milwaukee and commissioner right quick how it a and rugged halfback Bob Starnes are back to lead the offense behind such talented linemen as 240-pound Jeff Goodrich, tackles Nelson Schrader and Bill Chizmar, who weigh 210 and 200, respectively, and placekicking center Wade Deal. A slow start could prevent Holly from finishing in “the first division again with several vet- erans departed. A lot will depend other former sub backs bs tak ihg over starting jobs. Heading the Bronco line will be Carl Schwartz, who has lettered for three years. Defensive back Darrel Kinney is another experienced hand coach.Al Gratsch will be counting on to help spark another winning season. * * * “If we come up with a quarter- back, we might have a real good season,” comments Milford boss Dick Yeager despite the fact his strong 1957 eleven was riddled by graduation. He admits inexperience will “| hurt the Redskins but says they will have better overall speed and size. Jim Scheibner and Len wee rey oes oe A Ce, a ae left vacant by the graduation of star Pat Kelley. Fullback and defensive ace John Zeeman and veteran ends Terry Anderson and Don Renirie are beefy as Merle Gidley, a 235-pounder, Jim Hartwick, 219. * *x* * Just having John Lucada'm around for a final fling makes West Bloomfield a contender. The Lak- .jers could give everyone trouble if Art Paddy can come up with some \boys to give the three-year star a receivers. hand—especially pass The standout passer, runner, Spartans Still in Top Shape By The Associated Press Michigan had injured players all over its camp while Michigan State was going along in almost perfect shapé today and the Detroit Titans were mourning the loss of a quar- terback to the Army, The fullback slot, Michigan's best fortified position a week ago, has popped up as its biggest trouble spot, The Wolverines are down to their No, 5 man at the position. Starter John Herrnstine turned now ee 6 “Rockets to the Moon” See All Kinds $ Si 63: W. Huron FE 5.6261 | Oakland County's Oldest — CHRYSLER-DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER JACK COLE, Inc. 1000 W. Maple Walled Lake BONDED * LABOR and MATERIAL ma 4-4511 || leaving for the Army. RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS mp yesterday with hairline frac- ‘tures of the cheek and nose as the result of a bump in Satur- day's scrimmage, Top’ under- study John Walker of Walled Lake is nursing a hip wound and . 80 it goes, End Gary Prahst and center Jim Byers are others ail- ing as the Maize and Blue start work on defense. Mace agora 2 gare Hara scrimmage Monday and ‘coach Duly Danger annanced be: held each day this % - Second stringer Art Trombliey of Bay City is the U. of D. play Sey ae ee eee © BRAKES | $ 12 95 | ‘M’ Has Injury Problems Trombley’s job yesterday and hit five of eight passes for 126’ yards and three touchdowns in a spark- ling start. First team QB. Lou Faoro hit five of seven flips in the same drill. Elsewhere, Notre Dame had three-fourths of its backfield out with injuries while Minnesota had five backs hurt, Wisconsin coach Milt Bruhn demoted five regulars yesterday for shabby performances in a Saturday scrimmage. Woody Hayes is stressing defense over of- fense’ at Ohio State. NBA Proposes Ban on Charles, Jackson LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP)—If the National Boxing Assn. has its avay, neither Ezzard Charles nor Hurri- Sen noe a tet a HE’S BACK AGAIN — Triple threat star John Lucadam is back for a final séason of giving Wayne-Oakland League coaches nightmares as West Bloomfield shoots for one of the top positions in the loop this fall, Ex-Chief Wal ‘Mr. Everything at CMC | MT. PLEASANT, Mich. ® — His name is Walter Beach, the third, but at Central Michigan they just call him Mr, Everything. The fleet junior halfback from Pontiac is threatening to wipe the records of even the great Jim Po- doley out-of the Chippewa books. Podoley now is starring in the pro ranks and Beach would like noth- ing better than to follow in his one time-teammate’s footsteps. Beach scored 66 points last season, good for second place in the state scoring race. He rushed for 1,144 yards (a new varsity The Myon Daw se << *& + up a lot of football know-how from the all-time Central great... mark, of course, is the CMC sea- Latin-Americans Win All-Star Til Latin-American All-Stars came through with a thriller in the recent baseball battle at Port Huron with the Blue Water Stars. The Latinos took the 13-inning battle 3-2 after the Blue Waters club knotted the count at 2-all in the seventh. L-A Stars scored in 1st and 4th innings. * * * With bases loaded in the 13th, a’squeeze went awry, but the Blue Waters catcher threw the ball away on. a pitchout and the winning run — in, ae ei dncees used three hurl- ers, Dick Goldsworthy (4 scoreless frames), Joe Worholik (gave up H's 2 runs), and-D. Winfield. There were 300 spectators, most of whom stayed for the picnic that followed the game. ter Beach son rushing record. Beach raced for 1,084 yards last season — five yards rhore than Podoley’s pre- vious record In.two seasons, Beach has gained 1,497 yards on the: ground. Po- doley’s- fow total is 2,775 — but with a couple of good seasons Beach can erase most of the rec- ords established by the slender star who now is performing for the Washingtén Redskins. Series Opener: at Milwaukee National Leaguers Get * First 2 Tilts at Home Starting Oct. 1 © CHICAGO (AP) All games will start at 1 p.m. Local time except for the Sunday date in New York which will start $7 for reserved seats, $2 for bleachers and $4 for standing room, The prices include federal tax but not state and city taxes. that number led by a defensive line averaging 207 po Ron Visel and Keith Williams appear set with Lavan in the back- Sept. 19 getting begin Sept. 26. * * * West Bloomfield will -play host to St. Michael in what should be an interesting local ‘battle while Clarkston is at home against Ox- ford. Milford travels to Avondale and Holly: meets traditional open- ing night foe Grand Blanc at home in the other tilts involving Oakland County contingents. Northville, which has not been beaten in its last 17 W-O outings, goes to Plymouth seeking revenge for successive one-point defeats the last two years. Brighton makes its debut at South Lyon. Here is how ‘the, Wayne-Oakiend teams are .ex finish in 4958 “as unds a man.| competition before the lenge wars| Pistons ‘Sell’ Flint Contest DETROIT «UPD — Detroit Kerbawy said the game has been “sold to.a supermarket chain and they will handle tickets and pro- mote the game.” This is the first time this has been done’in National Basketball Association history, according to the Pistons’ general manager. Under the setup, he explained, the supermarket will give one ticket who makes a $39 purchase . wand 90 PROOF is WHY! Fieischmann’s has more Proof—90 Proof—as blends. And—Fleischmann’s surprising are only 86 . =a = a ‘pe 2 BLENDED WHISKEY + 90 PROOF « 65%. GRAIN NEUTRAL spirits. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTICLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY or has sales slips totaling that) amount within a prescribed period. | A spokesman for the Detroit team said the arrangement may be the beginning of a “healthy finan- cial pre-season setup.” He indi- cated other such deails were “tn} the works.” Stop Sagging Rears! All Types AUN Pata St BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION Complete Service on Transmission! jal Work k Guaranteed ak ‘Free Check-up Service! SERVICER |'NO MONEY| DOWN - EASY TERMS To FE ls | | | i} ous ot that “middle-age uf look? Even new cars help for tape of lug- equi; ‘or extra pas- < ‘AIR LIFT units fit be- springs and frame— ; 13 ae Fi bes bernard high wos he ies from and let ue show 9 you pred tL FT Spring Boosters can ledy your.rear end: sag. 2 SS ay ¥ IR LIFT “a S. ikea ‘FE 5-6136. Found the house you want to buy? We can help you “swing the deal” with one of . -our low-cost home financing loans . . .. come in and discuss your plans and needs wit our r triendly home-loan specialists, o— Savings & bia Assoc. ‘Established 1 W..Huron Sty Ponting \. ‘ $ t ; } j i os \ \! 1 es ad \ \ id | ig 3 ee PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 ne om | — ne : andotte ‘and ‘other western Wayne —_ pet” TO TEXAS” lim Novak Lives Alone; Cr al Cen Dans! eared on ie ees! WATERFORD te me 7 i fur fer ans fem a Bh = y Ponti, 278 sight may have been caused by|} in| Where Can I Find Man?" Plans for acquiring 2 culturaled bobbing about nthe hy yea |" "8 —— DRIVE-IN THEATER - 3 center in Waterford Township will|terday by, numerous suburban De- THE FAMILY DRIVE =|} — | By JAMES aes 3 be resumed at a meeting of the troit residents. Alcatraz island in San ee , ‘ Se ee e ae AP Motion Picture Write SO ede ieee ers Liey Conpeline, Se otk oe coalteie t tecmendn oe SE ae iy engi anil] Set Wiibees Lake + Ajepbrt Reodorlen: Stam serene seaa.?- Ms HOLLE WOOD @ -- Kod Horak | pecadty showing oft hac roca en nett 3 Liat tenldit ot the home| yates Se eee Township Waris 130 dact above’ pent tewli ; , : living in a housé fit for a movie| and bedroom, both done in laven- |" Cistoben the tawnshin, board |~esseseetosees ald Held Over! Now Thru Thursday } queen, is a lonely girl, der, Kim's trademark color. —_. accepted an offer from ; + oinrcint tealnet wit Lt} she pled to an szove by State of cre ste it 8 mem TISTIMEFOR O's cious-looking police dog—share the| Picture window in the TV room, |ulation that @ library and cultural , TIMES blame. o “Isn't that a romantic place to center be constructed on the land. : LAST IM dine at night? I eat by candlelight| Since that time, extensive sur- TONIGHT 9 Pak ct the stars. Tt could ember committe, and three sub-| DRIVE-IN THEATER ON ; Lifetime most romantic spot on earth : ? * A\es | Manny S Soa a it's no fun dining alone committees have collected. facts|| South End of Union Lake Rd. - » €M 3-066! |] Quy The Soars Laug time ofa W. ‘Huron oy eo ® sti Gunes Water ° i) ANDY GRIFFTHE =r I scant that tae be communities similar to Waterfo . z ait. = FAMILY NIGH T much for a single girl, that it se am Avpel is cwpecred| | EXClusive Area Showing! ! CREPNS Ye] OHTEWWN: METN LOY WARNER BROS. a married couple; rogress '® . “Wednesday’ Se ae ne the point varices Ways 2e pe Rony if | 4 FANNER THAN THE PLAY RAPER THA THe BOOK 1 $ 00 nt akon alia sea PTI ees wianainn:lttinolt cheemonnons THANKS TO OUR PATRONS ALL —_ : I sie where can I tind a good man? J RECQRDS HAVE BEEN: BROKEN! 32 LIVES AT STAKE! AN P ie che Gl ee DON’T MISS IT! TONIGHT IS 32 SUSPENSE-THROBBING fellows who date everybody in town.’” She admits that the phone calls from eligible men dropped after the publicity about the Dominican | # playboy’s fabulous gifts of expen-'] a sive sports cars. x * * Kim feels that the Trujillo pub- licity gave her a reputation she _DRIVEIN THEATRE ie Cee ready applied for divorce. “What is wrong. with dating . 5:30 to 9:30 “YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT! SECONDS...BEFORE THE * , Due to the tremendous de- || mand and hundreds of phone y calls we are holding this pic- iit ture through tonite so all may | see it! Cree 65 5 Starts ot 7:30 P.M. CRY TERROR! avg JAMES MASON {I - ~ ROD STEIGER ' O tour of t a INGER STEVENS | | to the garage where Kim keeps ee Bn | Pine ao akan a Agere Al LAKE . TER finality RLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. tg NOW” THRU THURSDAY a. ~The LAUGHTIME of a LIFETIME wT S TIME FOR - FE 4-461] FIRST RUN FEATURES -ttin’s cine’, ites tom ne) THEATER longest movie vacation she has had “MA 4-2151 TONITE! 9 IN COLOR IN CINEMASCOPE. Why Wait a Month When You Can NOW THRU See It Now! : THURSDAY ished “Bell, Book and Candle” sev- eral months ago and won't start isiaiaier talgnetonses ame ere AL A zealous fans pounding on her door. < Independents Beat Out Jersey Voting Machine JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — In-} dependents in this city have beaten the machine—the voting machine, Walt Disneys . —_ oO A wil . : DOAN “Tn RTH Ne PAN J i ‘ | iL \ machines allow only nine} = = coMING THURSDAY are 11 candidates for a seat in ELVIS PRESLEY in Congress, 21, for the . Hudson} “KING CREOLE” wren wren wes. FD) AOU Tt TEP WME TA Bx | DAN DURYEASS @ IAN STERUNG PATTY MeCORMACK Ti MARY ED | | | 1° AND IAS oe Fast Guns Picture x * * MA 4-3135 pendents to a hearing ‘Thursday. pom, DRIVE-IN TIMSbE Gates Open at 6:00 | | THEATRE aren SO Starts at 7:20 DETROIT — Mrs. Evelyn “GARDEN of EDEN” Wink, 33, was sentenced in Re- et 10:20 corder’s ‘Court Monday to serve 3 to 15 years in Detroit's ae of Correction for the shotgun slay- Happiest td ing of her engineer husband, ene Stephen, 45. A jury convicted her CinemaScope in of manslaughter. She testified she : Eastman Color shot her husband a dur. a ee ng a domestic quarrel at their MSE“JOHN GAVIN: HIhcfoe in Detroit last May, Her LILO PULVER attorney said she will petition for SAL. INTE «i! a new trial. PLUS: MacDOMALD CAREY io “MAN OR COE” COMING FRIDAY “THE KEY” EXCELSIOR PICTURES present RD MN % STARTING FAL: | f STARTING SUNDAY Detroit Train Derails =n -en- ae - a -o Christine Carere sb 9 DETROIT — Six cars of a Rossano Brazzi IN A CERTAIN SMILE” | Jee Detroit terminal railroad THE STORY of the ; mt) rgine tit a broken ‘owt, , pti chutes nana shi hse ytd tind dorhediridn eda tearing up 300 feet of track. No one : FIRST MAN and the FIRST WOMAN | imee STRAND Bele [rte for ner three hur. : GOD CREATED WOMAN FOR MAN 2 First Run “é ¥ rs |route or neat urs with . ; Keg SEKAI ES Eel MICKEY KNOX i. to 1 P.M, DOORS OPEN 6:45 AND INTRODUCING he, pJAMIE OHARA ie eet | | | TODAY LAST TIME AUDIE MURPHY in “RIDE EA CROOKED TRAIL ee RON URO _ fs r= : HELD OVER! | NOW! Thru SAT. In CinemaScope and Coler , . DAN ROWAN — DICK MARTIN in “ONCE ‘UPON A HORSE” ee > =~ Photographed i in ‘COLOR Semcon — © STARTING WEDNESDAY ¢ DON’T BE ASHAMED TO SCREAM! Everyone will be screaming with you! WHO WALKED jx THEWEST ye | cement ——— = under the supervision Aa> = and with the approval of \ aAfy THE AMERICAN SUNBATHING y Bain ef ASSOCIATION Gi ‘a Prod i by WALTER BIBO- Directed by MAX NOSSECK Gina ~_ Loum we DANIEL GELIN _ RAYMOND PELLEGRIN + FRANCO FABRIZI - LUIGI TAP __ A POT?DE-LAURENES PRODUCTION ALBERTO MORAVIA'S «1 A Frank ond Intimate Story of Morals Under a Dictator! BOTH PICTURES. HELD OVER THRU WIDE SCREEN In Eastman Color Sterring CHRISTIANE MARTEL on CARLOS BAENA The Former MISS UNIVERSE from FRANCE meat IN: VIVID COLOR mal =to) ba eXS ) ain HRIVE- IN py FSO a’ 15 TINE MmAScoPe COMING SOON | “TARNISHED ANGELS” “THE VIKINGS” “KINGS GO FORTH” “IMITATION GENERAL” | we Z * a P ‘ ] & ae . . | : : : * eh nee A = al: eg : : = ‘ : : ; ’ r = : | a ? : : ts \ : ‘ / A 4 et ’ ‘ ve ae : ‘ ‘s Me . \ 4 ' = \ : * « : ‘ : \ ‘ ; \ \ : . ‘ . \ . 1 > he . Pra rk& e+ eee ze + ‘ A i) ‘ VA : ? . j e : 7 ; : : F i . ' me * _ \ ; ¢ \ ; = \ HUGH O'BRIAN -rosenr evs: “DOLORES MHAELS-LNDA CATAL / Thrill Packed Gang-Wa r’ Co-Feature Then ane Z | Z , ee 1 Z “ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 te tnd ec picldd op gp a pe Ae eee. eerie apps Ike's Authority to Enter War ~ Reflects Fast-Moving Times By JAMES MARLOW and responsibility for being the, Eisenhower didn’t and couldn't Associated Press News Analyst |}; -/know when he sent troops into Le- ‘WASHINGTON (AP) — Nothing|gression. —— - : banon, after the revolution in in these changing times shows bet-|, meant assuming obligations|Iraq, whether the Soviets, seeing Plan to Raise Level of Lakes Circuit Court Hearing to Settle Dam - Issue at Lake Oaklatid Waterford a’nd Independence P property owners fron Lake Oakland and Woodhull Lake will have their lake level raised one-half foot, if there are no ob- jectors ‘at the 9:30 a.m. Friday ware in Oakland County Circuit This was announced by Drain Commissioner Dan Barry, who added that should the court es- tablish the new lake level, from 957.5 to 958 feet above sea level, construction bids would be asked immediately. * * * For years, an old dam located on a percel of property between the two lakes, has been a bone . .of contention as to just who would Maintain and keep it in operation. A new design has been com- pleted to rebuild \the structure, making it possible to raise or lower the lake level, or keep it the same. The county would then assume the responsibilities of maintaining the dam, Barry add- ed, Engineers who have made ex- tensive surveys of the area, esti- mate that the rebuilding work would cost approximately $7,000 . ond property owners benefiting and those abutting the two lakes would pay. for the, construction * * * ; The area is so large and the cost comparatively small, that! commissioners fee] that: the entire amount could be paid within one year’s time. Waterford Library Begins Operation for 15th Year _ ' Waterford Township's self-sus- taining library today began opera- ¢tion for the 15th consecutive year, according to volunteer librarian Mrs. Pat Valentine. Organized in 1943, and sponsored by the Waterford Book Review Club, the library now boasts more than 6,500 volumes with some 2,000} readers registered at the Commu- nity Activities Center. : * * The library is open from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, and from 9:30 to 12 m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, It is also open from . 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, From 10 a.m. to 12 m. Saturday mornings, special attention is given to children desiring books, and the library is closed Mondays and Fri- days, Mrs. Valentine said. Add Phone Exchange in Drayton Plains An Orlando 4 exchange has been added to Michigan Bell Telephone Company's Drayton Plains zone in Waterford Township according to cQuiggin manager Robert McQu . * * * He explained that the new num- ber had been added because of the tremendous growth in the , and after the company reaches the 10,000 comes necessary to change the first digit. . At the present time, there are 8,319 main-users connected to the Orlando 3 exchange, plus 1,681 ex- tensions. The company has in- stalled 400 new numbers in their central offices for future growth in the township. x, . * * * The new Jokn Pierie Junior High School, which opens Monday was the first of three connections to be assigned in the Orlando 4 grouping, McQuiggin said. ° Mamie Van Doren Wants to Divorce Ray Anthony SANTA MONICA, CAlif, (AP)— Actress Mamie Van Doren wants] | to call it quits after three years ' of marriage to Ray Anthony. She charged cruelty in a divorce action brought yesterday against the trumpet-playing bandleader, The actress asked -for custody of their son Terry, 2, support for herself and the boy, and $2,125 monthly expenses pending trial of the divorce suit. The couple married Aug, 28, 1955, It was the second marriage for each. Fireman Chases Fire LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Fire Capt. William Tuttle spotted a car with burning brakes as it went by the fire station. He jumped in a truck, overtook the auto three ter the changes being forced on a democratic society than the au- thority given one nian to put us into, war if and when he alone de- cides it’s necessary, There have been two startling examples in the past few weeks: when President Eisenhower sent troops into Lebanon and the 7th Fleet into the Formosa Strait, not ef Bee whether these moves might trigger the Russians and Red Chinese into action. ote * * The Constitution says only Con- gress has the power to declare war, And is of that power. But it had given Ei- senhower _ beforehand a blank check to use American forces in the Far East and Middle East if necessary to halt the Communists. Several presidents in American history—acting on their: own con- stitutional authority as command- er in chiefvof the armed forces —have sent American forces into action without waiting for congres- sional approval. : * x * * But, with the exception ot Presi- dent: Truman’s action in Korea, these were minor episodes com- pared with what might have fol- lowed Eisenhower’s use of the armed forces, * Perhaps three things can be pointed to as responsible for in- ducing imminent—to give a president the right to use that force on his own judgment alone: 1. The stepped-up pace of war making—on the ground and in the air—that might make a sudden de- cision by the President for’ the defense of its allies and friends, an be impossible to fulfill if Ameri- can action were delayed too long. man in 1950 when, confronted with the lightning attack, of the Com- tion and only consulted congres- sional as a, - ‘ to save South Korea from being overwhelmed, In this new age — of jets and -missiles—similar sud- den action might be necessary to prevent a Communist. sweep else- where, United States forces practically in} their back yard, might retaliate in some way that could lead to war. In Lebanon there was no. evi- dence of Communist: attack, but Eisenhower said the friendly Leb- which might 3, The vivid experience of Tru- munists against, South Korea, he|anese government asked for help ordered American forces into ac-|to save it from being overthrown. * x * Likewise when Eisenhower or- dered elements of the 7th Fleet to convoy ammunition ships to the island of Quemoy—three miles off the: China mainland—he didn’t know whether the Red Chinese might retaliate.” A major war was a_ possibility in both cases, Trumah felt he had to act fast é. mark, it be-|° blocks away and extinguished the} { fire. oS HALF ACRE CASTLE af THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger _ et 4U 9.9 “World turmoil? I hadn’t noticed.” BOARDING HOUSE | GOSH, MARTHA, LET Y EGAD, L Yj _ YR ME CATCH M' NEVER SAW Y ENE This Soames UP p EREATH/T AIN'T JAISE HAND Y, TAS OLD BILL, JAKE, BUT J MOSOLY ON YY OER. MONEY GY UPPERS AND LOWERS ON ANYJAANAOURE /7/_ WITHOUT \Z MORE OF MY COOKING YOU'LL \ 77, , GOIN ON Th, renee START OUT BY PAYING FOR | Te Tver [Ayman THE FIRST WEEK RIGHT NOW! W ED, f ~un!S THAT CLEAR,OR DO 1 /| WAS A SAFE /) ELEPHANT. HE HANE TO SAY IT WITH BAD ¥ \CRACKER// | MUST BE WELL ——— GRAMMAR / | HEELED! Bee ON, (ol V1 iY ‘ omads ee i < > acre Vv y 1} j ‘ . : 4 ian Py %. @ @ =\ Yo A =\ te . - — Sf ‘S . \ <7), = V/ & e RS — _ SA | n > = Ny J AY ROHLANP 4 4-4 1988 Servien, tne. T. Put. On. EA t RK OUT OUR WAY Wir 2, . Vit my ve ey “ae feo, Hit . Wi dpe, +e as! i © 1958 by REA Service, tne. I CAN'T SEE WHY You ALLERS LOOK UP ‘TH’ CREEK FER A MILE, TO SEE IF THERE’S A COW ER ANYTHING IN IT, WHEN YOU KNOW AS WELL ASI DO “THAT WATER, RUNNIN’ THRU SAND, PURIFIES IN HAPPY HUNTING GROUND THET'S CULTURE, CURLY--TH’ MORE CULTURE YOU GIT, TH’ HAPPIER YOU ARE HUNTIN’ By McEvoy and Strieber THE IDEA--- Den, ng 6. Per OF. AP ghey acer Come. 1950 by Unned Fosrure Hyetirwse, tne, BEPT Po pens Ae ee, A WHOLE ri A z Pan Soe 2 : * fe . q . . : : | © : é vr 1 sani HE ey rake , PONTIAC ' PRESS, TT ! oR ee 7 SEPTEMBE / eis & HA NSE Riser | | [Dennis Croab R158 y. at Pala S N ia oe ae hon iles to Adop e (Grai . : Donald E | t Siecay ; - |Wite’ (ss ain oir A : H ) Tuesday, of by Ss 0. aloe Res, FE ansen if ta aft Markets, as } HON, ? res. “ Homeowners’ Pol a - Prod a, os ole tala an cry ha ae pe bla. Ste News in Brief Kishan ——— Fire = ‘A a “a Stat ule odept tie AP) — Deri)" ier i "Wille. duck Aes: in Livin a fe I | Peaci loups ob ed bus. scattered nai point. from frac . ss marriage. wr-0ld| CHICA ina? a seve lgrted ple ve rma nsurance ” g Le se agbeeas ei gat rs. ° There w Dennis, * . a fonday : : NNOVER iny Pears, Bartlett, bu ce Motors seclshearian "te eee Me oa market The shi before rine charge| Another Gem Germany 9 ~” a oatege ; ha’ did the of Bing a steadied grain fu p Justice Wa e we | . igocorne eed ve recently better than in Las fornier Crosby general itself tures |Paid a Patrick Town-| °,. hema Ses UPI) — Loman was, YEOETABLES sith EGY tetek a ek The Sees a bit after|*? fn st tard ound] Wittekltchen. tradition ta falling Wax, bu TABLES +. 2.00] high dealings ahead Y | teal petition .. last on the in warty days in ely Meo Aa living room esi tie OE Js indnetry’ arty setement of noth wl iatsee Gers offerings were ccm fee a wad rene a: er ; eee, a ast tit! — or Raym maccesagry * jand neni tee, known |uying oar pe ot absorbed yivan St., —— 18, - |going up t cent of the smore “ai ssaraoesenouged scattered on support by, oad Of acatte: pleaded aterford ot e2) man year homes ire" on. ei pequecedes 419\tion was ae te citel Ww a * protection ing could have which red jot ees sas ana wir oat eS ve ki in West Cer, 7% Wecaead isqcieotonases > : * St despi @ * * * 2 : . Afte bee dealers drivi ¥ ‘or tchens '. i Onions, —_ y a . acre | f of 1 : for 5 luc. hereabou! * * the hedge litt. Townshi ‘ownship A i with 1950 Bovey just big pasate, ry ened ees om a re Gao ts of aries caaene os saan and terford| homes 8 hen 80 his com Y¥, parsley ae ye his ree saree known, the coords tather, |Previous pee small |J 10 days in $28 plus $7 Daly nkueche’ ntained - the f new ou B Sg Te roettiae ne aaa eae is un-| reece way from i the Oakland County eles wale te take huge . uy : ss ae mont sete od ae Rigen ghee wy tom} (A rummage, land County| TY nas mange welpone esp aail =" : 2 saat beh.) meee sentative and acto assistant wi r the end: virtually Sho: room asa li end of fam. -f f] dos.” wood who was rs’ ith of the stalled “q Every O ving the . mronds as know re whea first Orion. very Th eresa's Th room. same es Ho. oer George in Habe bushel t % to k urs. rs. 614 rift c . a) “4 eps s Douglas. lly-| corn higher, Gane cents Sunset, Ge baling ce no Te crn var fe we! Busine nee wil | Kale, i, 8 ; V4 . rose ie to. % 2344; oats r, Sep- U rou h ; i | Sell gerrel | itis ponerse asveeds seme 16 $0 n0 mae rm rye % lower unchanged ess ofes gh S-P Subsid See eens a Snecma | and |’ ) ts cmonde GLSWir woo ; Bloomfi nih Hi h wary, Peoria sumer de = Antionm off 4 at He gl 4; soybean . Sep- Thoin Ss. rt Township many poms poten — Th Py a O06 RSs soeeens a ing halted u 4 September is Wh te elson J man, 1 1 make tion of e _ + + a its nchanged r, 4 ars seven G | Baaiv. D GREE one 150) fraction rapid hundred te $2,194, hes been 2 14 W. available million er 2 oasans showing at the fall, ris- n ner 10 as ‘ named Studebak to a su dol- HUT | gotten | Busan Kode cern the ract| "==... ca ec ime ary wl bly AUTTERL Lig cc fe epening, then} F , Septe "stat hed pomp Sve = a ae i E head. mala Kodak fraction. redman Cc ™ y m- se aes the Pow- tion of Me take over ies % 4 : Ta oi a 2 were Ameri ’ O Juni I d ata are and t Co. in presiden Churchill. let- Max each. ahead can| Structt uni 230 high expec De- t, to &. Kerns Hol ee | about a ructure at or High millon Po sag pega a ted to 2S r * i Daimler: stockholders = = aah. fa 5 Lawy 8. Steel, General Mo Southfield |i". ng year, me tr egg Flagg cei! BO cy sar pire will taake ove 551 Douglas / “7s Pages parol agg sy ow ~ with) wp: fo six mailto paym — a Aircratt the I for is equal one grai Cp. -| des- ent basi ake fi Ker ELD —A each of the -to grain will . Nickelso Benz dollars basis ; i ee Cyanamid, Dt pecdnegeenber reo contract estimated ee eee first train dollars vehicles and in Merce —— fifi F ‘ Pan“American Royal the was sean and’ Syergreen United Sta’ on. all als tor snd | les Te ect ae eae cares te Cn aes cant 4 e am Temes ee ig about that e staff EL : egeral "gd School Board. Construction most [= oP ft ate ir hee: BC TROW? | for L er speed agai Acceptance. Southfield Siertbie nana than is| Robert Aba goo ALAR egal tee Seas er anan n $908 of under W Herteah, count : ta MS : , Not Too. Wok Weel Ne forthe aceood time. O'Dell, Hew gh Tein gh cesses? 8 ee . general ma wise Benin u . : : an- Galt | Perlis ca 2 oe gree ttc eee washings "Ha i ae Alarm ‘ een sites i ay. Che Be bon ie (Late tocks bid on _—_— —— ey sateee ies Bee sessteens Be Co.'s 83 W Na‘ twood of the ANTED 2-2062 E Ze Pigures after decimal Quotations) Bids ; general cghaantitien tiie ag . ee 4 r i ingees pe] attend the . Huron St. Pe wsiger Ind Bs eo a _iub-contractors Mae tie ae - ae aa rye "snlea | Mal ustrial i Coal . for 3g nl | mm inew) b iiteccss Lane ont Writey: Toledo, e Us Y | 40 | $347,8 Johnson pe Aectr ene 2m dag eenee 3r4| He lives 0.) : our Stockroo mig | S118) Joes Sherman gr uae Bees ve lee at 5 “_ vs electrical jones sly el 1 Juast oe 1.28 aterford 4705 CUTT im ‘* 59.7|- and equi Sherman Co. 1 gece 10% Bep « 123 Township. Clenton . Dr. ING T00 * 3 kitchen d Star nt, $131. 400, Oct years 12.55 : ~ and SUPPL LS : Hl om Star Fredeats | , Roy 20.0 18s UPPLIES, Inc. : ; it ~ he new jeer ba — oe. ogee 11.60 Hy de op heh at aes am rl a at + Biden for pchomressied = stu-| st bought it cub wtih her auto insu se O Oat Fomly Aenea Paley ary ts high A Digead ec leather ou When S waee Ufance In , ances of car insur- | +2 Rites sates is = slow in mplained “eg of tomo meee 7 as tbe car ; 3 | Septembe ly, bole sete te thing ered, “I Fistor ne os he provide whoa tailored to | Oa oe School Bc completion by “a — n vevatage tec phar tame | * a3 bids Board + y = ” any- | family. or your en' | chester came 2 Pao Mh ng —_ : eo a Village from the W H os 4 fea cacaeauey aie equipment - 9 Monitor ‘Mat Me ing of ay ty EETIN — you new policy en ea, 4 ent . of ie oe " . 37 opened 2b eed South held chigen, dutual Insur e — lar. There’ r insurance ee jloan in 1955-56 it, whi : 13 Oct. 13. They Sy nee Company tio : a rT had nf is #4) OU aa A a Nes ™ —— a as such in the W ies ‘HF Piss, Dore apes: pose lock a Wednesda ine, Rgouerel = iL Ps oat eee Ww - 424 4 +4 |pall arated of ice is Ee Pontiac, Ken , © a: testified. Co x 18.2 - Be trip refrigera “needed it ff sesoctatton 4 a ier at | neth G es wl a Head ime ESE ees : lowing: Stra see by by City Ci Cle ee ponte left oe * tha 2 a4 HARRY G sen Doan: | EA DP) : 38 Le agg over = Se bog s WW & ARLING,. | IN 3 125: €. P for the Sa eM be cee ee om wel og im: ant Death y ot 8, 8s 102 E. E SURANC IKE le . the no loss says on ., 56.7 en 0 IC e Huron E F | se con We, STREET -- iM Prager test — = oat Filth 0 ane Funeral Direct “ DOUG Pi 1 ond Bond onge ti pine testified ye ous Louse, 6a = aus ors Frame LAS us 14x20 2 Sto an rahe gy i Beja C+, 08.6 John a & ee LE COA “Arms 4 H 38 oo pehgr hl ae Garag e ry. naming him in t he termed ° | Colas. = Ad ar Ba Deloved wite ke ore UNER ae: _tiele Wena Mee _s Ba JOHNSON No Gore 142 Story no fund _—_— 59 : te es ue } S yous ‘ee 2 hy Cn Se or HOME .DERLY GENTLEMAN e 6; Help Want was attorr he la a ot - 2 =, debn ava EAR OREPON CHAE Zeaieie ig # oly Se FOR ted 42 $. 5 N AVENUE — an unpaid jorney for the coed i1 oon ou” 2 as Martin, ‘Mr Gg uired, please. x ne CURB G Female $. JOH ‘and ain 7 basis, | Cont iif Rca ou. 34 Fz Dory ond F Voor te 4 =a ae . om WAX 7 ; NSO Sto from the | He said + 101 Repub st |, oe oie bean 3 trice Mer- T beatias Pr eca Wain eon NTED. a F Y Canad AV “7 ge ry Union pale Detenit Toemet Corn ‘ $84 Rex bot oo A at dono ai will < wecFUN hees-Sipl F :, . Prees|— Swan Ds yee apat Bs 48 S$. Jol eary pee oes | Beet 23 Reyn Met ae febe Orion, vith thelle ERAL e urnit eee MiP at Po . i a Ge —1 Stor As not from a : 3s ed eB 554] O Offord Cemetery‘ ite soe Speecte = iture- wey. a = -, Frame eet are | riser ald the borover 1 ee Bare «8. Bocee Bae ohn Appliance tie Fyptel Cen a — it, * the , tee, | Bu"! be Be oe Pap. 38 = on _ot the Orton. . hl a a 15, 1958. Pure Seago aee Garage T Sto tar said the borrower paid Bey Pot 2 3Be Rong 8 stvi36 pm: Weanea as renee wee | Be Sale “islands EN Perry. Marri regulations Purchaser or wreck on ry Shes! Michigan is practice as Bast, ‘Kod ea ee oe” xe y Nertm, 1 dnesday. AL iS} Tis be sman DENTAL ¥ Serie _ * bd onium to camel before Oc jtelling the | witnesses _ ies Suet 13 Sinciatt mt y of futur bu La george wane tien iit anceunary EXPERI. | terms, to be ceanaei. atte with October ne ~ Mero egmasrs _—n in ee Bou a ‘rs Pte teas ee H nia Morgan. 1 ploge | A be neat | on price “y Som aeh set af Peeper 002 a3 hy at HH Bertist, Eni eid Saturday, Sept. ONT patience, Bos No. & — - phen “ADA R. moy be loan. He sa: short of may Mor .. a a "0. if jaa Lae r CHAPEL Tw . geORE Crak JIG pps Pe ge = September EMBER EVA foreclosi id the we overing the PE 5] Sa cal. 1. will He fletating. Interm ; APEL— Two, GRAVES ears minim RATOR 1-6633. itstow able Frm. Be ® 1 sne one 1958 NS, City Clerk asc Sgr oe is| Pru Mot 31 423 Bia Oi Ko. a Kya ip ual loans iT ehowledge of optical read EXP | DINKER pat Be - erk He cot ge. ret Tra |, 06.4 Oll Oh :. 56 a after F. | read. oon sh WA BU - eomerd said aba y Pessoa F. Gen. ner Den my ches Sng at Loa DEROCHER, noon At c. Replies 2785 icticen ME machine, ex: spon rae tt 6 SINE der volcom backer pring Win- | Gen Dynam .. 118 Ay oe T) | Busbens hayete: ag 1988, were sales today there MAN he na Corp. ae milton's “Grill in re ~ THE SS Kennedy ae : is un-| Ge Fds .... oo” af 37.2 dear’ tagher ot Mary beloved office in at the Press tote Tea, ESTAR pen. eae EXT six UTL Ngee 3 fii HE Ree Jock Se ere | Lr a igre we eye B aie MONTHS. OOK Se eet & ct testimony] Se" Motors: 8 Textron clave ent ward P. and Delor Ms 2, 5, 7 agp, A es Oe laren. Gogd. home. $40 per Uer-npat ter WHAT SHOUL wich impaled Seer cour sp a fet Meeyh ete eee “ee | | ate £1 2 mm, Se PE aaa : et be ; Pretts ... Divi Sales D WE EXPE uled el tors to block court-ap- | git Brod” aot Cetd Mer. tat Cite nala Peseral 94 by ie 91, 96, 11 76, 85, SINGLE. Realtor. 34183. Sohn AS MUCH ~ — e+ Earni CT ection a sch fe 423 Se et will be held Wedn cal cor eies 4. 9, ELDER a $2 AS Satthes ann ngs 1 Springtfie earlier ‘this ed- Goody ge: + Twenty "26.7 Church am, fren eaday, vice ii", 244 Jobs LY HAND Work 5 DA mone + «+ Employm 245, 1d, Mo., Te: Lag oe Gran’ Pal ee 3 ees 323 | | args ae eae ” Benedtet #4228 r oe quarters MAR be fe tirectiy tom at e amste N A Pa ey: ie . n ; : ages, 4 ho goer a ere Most? 1 vce mnt wo gee ert? Bat Meas 3 Peg re oe The Pontiac Ah ss eb Siu “tert. ira aes Me, the Financial r FREE copy of th LEAST? . casi at wants is in Holle ut 2 oan Pruit ‘ was 1 S be said of at 8: 36 "o. cB FOR Ww Press i oe Se RICATOR L . merce to VICIN 13TH : SEPT. Keystone F TLOOK, as eo Midyear E the rh ge 23 ora arti A : ee 4 Wa POX, om will ANT ADS fs provat Fett mga tS awe —_ = OF pCO ‘'unds, send —— by Economie, Dust . |{ Hoffa, and Ss agecte ee by ‘ a 16.3 Beach: 7. 198, EDITH I DIAL FE ‘M ork. aircraft space Gear ie niet c. J. 18 e management of Sey fe Harel Walgreen nt Gicar Pag! dege other of 1, 1m|f Frome 2-181 ||" eGregar Mf mermec| Sana © dee Lo Nephle 7 ree expected | " oe Werte A Tass 33 wad hrs sia ae oe yt Bets | Pan am totpm. || Be g- Corp. sa hee Br, See, Mise = or e Ra ~ e M PF nog : y am. F Name sPrvpetadbecb r Co. jnent week. —— ps at Reape 8 Si aaa a “dees *Timmediaiel sly gatary, ve Aight Sousekeeping Aédre toon 850 ae | ae 1 a] Feaeser, 3 ECC om ce | eee tas Beceaies fs fib woSeeeRrss aT susang ; . insertion aT EEE 4:30 To Enroll 2 ~ el ¥ * Yaa sh & T 1 1048 Bent, ty at ig held. ‘Thur = that cangel the at Training vie 3 a FE onal, child = | _ fo 0,000 n Bs a 1004 Beni Geert efor || eres a eer Sg glee Por ne EADS “experience {DEMO w — W nm, aed ee a|| Se ter sees : Us "reat iy he which ass ude a ayne State| g faa ORK (Compiled 0 Pe cmon Homes) pote ceed be ee whe ‘SALES AN et Sele co ee eee work, : ' t registra th 5 stm com: urant ce 6 uate reach warty 3 is pee me « “indie. nite Ue a, son of ‘Tasman, be BABY BOY, qe sir ee on fear gas ee] ee ae eee Week tegey o..3818 Ato v2 4 st seks ai dear brother dy citing time fo Rial pent, Drew. KITCHEN HELP Kopi it per Oo f l-| ont “tno std Hs a3 iat wes held today Ect plane and iron by fy : Restich nave caf. | _Bixie it Se Saay St NIG § th e 168 * ie ga 100.4 2? TH Seren es m st the pe ie 13 of ered wink HIGHLAND AION he pore days only. Ape . ; ise? hiet serge tiny 16 188.9 _Fnserears Park 4mm Rev. vee Med tee Gane $0 av 3 maa fn rd AVC : f e i Taal Bae Ae RE RY ist ewe gy ie teed ner want aay may | artes, rig aint Shop Mint bad 3 ana ¢e3 odd OONCE, fim Fn of, pubrienton —— PE? rview ee fae or fv te sh pastes DETRO 3 daa isos Whitt, SEPT. ret aie es | & Hea ew and train oS pet Se. oo Bae se Geatun S ay ri Figures ore J. nT STOCKS 50:8 beloved et Bas, s8, SAMUEL CASA YOUNG MEN. tek 9 Lathem Manager cating - Alle r decims] fer Co.) Peclett nd of ii ew ot WANT AD en 24 a e ~ Por. lady’ a WE gs A points are Benes ngomes: Gee "ki ‘tina 1-Day RATER tater 8 mo arin glores. tv's and MUST ve eopatoes @ 8 Bei tye: gate ieee eae || aired SE! eee tat ALL - CLOSE rahe Ss Gt Gil. Chen ogee . Pe 3 "23 —_— Kone of bee tet, Roane nec i ie 62. pire How 68, uate. "se pinng! gros £ Indies bet ewig“ *H 9 OUT Sono wigs aah oo a a i Bae Si| ease 2, er u ss udy Mig. t Co. ; + ve ss es will be ela cae’ Funeral a wna $ 3 f $e z & ~~ € ple oso 38s: Pasha a u Toledo Edison ee 3 te state ae the’ opt, ie. at in fe te tephone number 84 days we Steinar. ge vings for Y ic s! ge ese i aries setae vif 1S wk |Help Wanted Female 7| € wypaie rou : . i n sek 2 ‘ ou a. Ew ah Belin on tena = Help Wanted M Attenti ion. Ho emale 7|_ 7pm. ee fe He st : ‘Bi ’ ’ 0 * L Two-Car. Collisi husbend ot gD. 1958, e a ta ROLLING ar ale | 6 hour ins, Soguy teres May his imited | Injures = HISION J. i dear jes. Brena, speloved gperete gn eapro gee MAN ON fe om Sat afternoon MN MUSt HAVE uppl) City Wo sch hae, | aaa alee ai eie| eer ates Be P y So H A two-c man ey Bist jewinen ct ies for GYER. 70 BO sans Behoel 1 NG 55 wine " _busine - ust er Lake TO urry! ye ind Karlen at Wood ie ac 3:38 pam sBuneral vived by g,meeasine, 3 Pe Miles r, OPERATOR Mie phone peby vatting ‘war = mpage , Lt mi rimoo Ww. rifin Chep bed : ty th Boren MIRAI Ga aes 5 ADY FOR wad R SAL Ac a ok Mima Berea : EEG oftttor bag | Been ' j se Sutt ern é . k eral at the ew 44 = ote dl PE e 1 or FE E' tng Pe sccortng’ to am 8 ag cnet sa vie Be & wane ~e - | | : : Bh | 3 ; | ntti Phone FE 2. sieny fie wentid’ it Pon-| * he Wan 8 f, 1968, AMETL cmt ai RAGTIC — ie bine he ey part tne 9101 a Hospit at. St. : Eleanor” dear dof Mes, Ral up, waining, fees | RE. gi Gs Sale acid Sale ” river of al peck pe" Joseph | ee TS father of ff phases tones . an tae part han toe 3 Mana Gloria M. the other ranges The a ake s ys rs, |" wie . pee: “Cl aie a a es poets rest er St, was Foote, 26, involved, vice Ww Annette tee Breas” Ssen's un Gee breterred: anraatine | Cor of 56, Ha ith be 4 ; c cae af Sem | jaree pects e thin ad. We ver or Chi inn iid ae, idea ae met Re] Ea Ee Po ‘ ce, Intern Stu ea, GA al Sal vali . nt in ‘ a t in pers LS. 21 a fats’ at pe sees coked & yr, _Baw. son, Neisner TPT: : r ia rieity ; Pi ond rove _ 208 ae ie. etre mo L. ee sent ollection : rau in 6A Ke iene: Shae er a / “PHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 9, 1958. “ \ ~ _Help Wanted Female 7 18A Fontes T TIME Several he to work from, eng ee voice aw Av} pes kaka a? & < dren ive 18 in plus wages. wo CAR: elderly ony i for home YOUNG COUPLE D Es dleaged Dag ye! x care for dren, live in or out, & Help Wanted AIRLINE CAREERS FOR MEN & WOMEN Airport Mgr., Hostess. chil. vig ht) AL i wer Agent and o ere’ You don't have te be & fie to havea fine nhs r with one o the airlines, For every man who flies, there Gre. many - men Important. work. Offerin, cine m ering excel- lent waitice for rapid ad- vaneement, Learn how can qui juice! for one of mone fine We train — in your spar ng hen fly y¥' wood of at no. aes Pg i final BLOCK, BRI nd ~ Building Service a Bo haratand Pio Pe s.staa Ro, aT bees House underpinnin; \e a. Also m ~ AAA Floor Sanding joor Laying =< mae ¢ BUD Een : ER Talsing and asonry. FE A-A ‘7 MIb-| Footings, Septic Pield, Lael |” A & B TRENCHING Fr 4 ee water lines. field tile ALL KINDS ENT WOR floors drives specialty. Reason- 32-2340, able, Jensen. ate mixes OF ROOFING. NEW ] fr FE 5<1161, me inDa F CE R Brick & biock. Licensed & bond- ed. OR at Tyvprs or Nw ° MASO: ORK. Teemnees are our specialty. OR El, Tr dl akg TYPE OF pw FgS | PE Sen” awo OL 1-8200 EM ASPHALT PAVING — estimate your driveway fo parking & ia We help finance Dependaiie A Asphalt Pavin, 5-5037 * FEL 4.7980 a CEM ie “WORK place ces. MA 54-0378 BLDG REPAIR PLASTERING, _ Rae. Block Cement Work FE | Barc LAYING K __ment_work i] es Tiss Sat DOZING E 5-2853 aRIcCK BLO FA. al work. Also chimneys. No job | Seon Residential and eh Guaranteed work. rte ge date Be Clerk- re ec: ae ra daiee ath oe a ont ius PK CHRISTMAS MONEY OR FOR PAYING BILLS A wonderful ft able, ig ge se any ,* _ or west jan . } Employment, Bak Bldg. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE $ul COMES PE 0684 BANE BLDG. ORD. | ie. Pulte reside west Many male 15 export, Pre esti onge WANTED, REA- . PE 8-3687. sonable rate: er ‘Pree estimates. L} ry 2 , basements, EM 3-4870 bath; oor. 8" ret CEMENT & BLOCK ae GURE WORK. RO RK. RO. RORD. BUILD. Beach work, "EM 39-4408 3-463. area. additions, attics, have a mr es steps. C D- le 53-9621 TRE septic tanks, ¥ ; cA Ga field tile fections Sitches Bh boat wells. OL 3-0853 DIG BAS: NDER WE BASEMENTS UN ses Block & cement work, FE 33708 or FE 5-0084, Building Supplies 12A OP PBB LLLP LALLA LP LALLA ALL PIANO, VIOLIN gmp yce. EX. 3 IN 1 red and whi lumber Business Services 13 ACME ASPHALT PAVING. OUR w that ns be of FE 5-1917 for ay wo 8” FLOOS, ne and some Work Wanted Male 10 NEW- A-l Chae ga tes WORE. Re 4-02 16 grass deliv- back end ucky blue ing wil ront . A nyline, 10 delivered. Serv. soll, 6 ice . North of Auburn. TW 2-1174. Harry Wh wens & Sons, Inc, —~——151_§_ Cass Lake Rd. __Moving & Trucking 19 4-1 LIGHT HAULING BISH. #4 ra; er ut aad ele te Rannennthe GeiLEN sERViCH 2.2909 AA-1 Reduced Rates _Drekup, Fe Eat van of FAMILY MAN W _moving rubbish. Reas, re iseee HAULIN RUB NA jie oe Acy time PE 73 abba Hotes dirt, top es nd loading. FE ONWaWT ARTI up free of charge. re eee stake trac Seat TRUCE MAN WITH % tase work, tai any time. FE 8-6348. NG. vel Trucks to Rent TAND D EQUIPMENT mp trucks ‘Semireaiers *Poatiae Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Local and long ginenes moving. Painting & Decorating 20 18T guas aperme D DEC or oot. FE terior. 10 per cent disc. for ea y= He Gu . Pree Est. FE 4-0205. AD INTERT . : & a Serie a AND PAPER HAN PA in ; HOUSES BA ARES. tite, - MAple -5-6704 or ii yd, i ae delivered. = Geos : vane r aft Sis FE ean. . tigyT » TRUCKING Pp 2 MAIDENS Seay Aan o eeteown on too much beauty cream!” ‘ By Jay Alan “No wonder you keep slipping out of bed — you're —_— FOR USED FURNITURE and musical instruments, FE USED FURNITURE FOR a ere ig ours, dass CASH GooD auction. eer ie 5-134] RN ITURE Wtd. Miscellaneous BOTTLED GAS AUTO. WATER Bester. Write Pontiac Press Box | SED WOOD DUCK DECOYS. __Teasonable, FE 4-0114 after 6 p.m, WTD: ‘30°53 he BODY. 2-DR., clean. FE 2-0667 Money Wanted 28A #0 - AT ¢ PER CENT INTER- _Sox #1 at. Sacurty. Write Pontiac Press "Wanted to Rent. 29 2-302] FE 2-8046 | 2 sar’ eae} r=, FOUL ay OF ag er Ty SERVICE a Typewriter Service 22A : ADDING eg Pac Upholstering = "Baath Seer A 191 x ere 8 FP 5-8886 Lost & Found 24 a= rs? one. ? Boag hm = tan, white markings, Bell on col- lar, ag on! name Prince, Reward, EM . AQUA. Vi- po a of “pr, Banded. Talks and on PE 2-1677. LOST: BLACK & COCK- er, red collar, reward. EM 35-3259. Lost — CAT. DARE BROWN short ‘hair, few PC... | poets _treatmt. Rewd Fe iaae LADY'S BEIGE WA ; aluable papers inside aLiRy. Vicinity of Mt Clemens &t, ian in ‘our mail box at ‘by factory trained man lemens, No questions t our office. General Printing & | _-®sked. iy Co., 17 W. Law-| LOST: TIGER cat SHORT HAIR, rence 8t PE 3-035. near Huron street high school. i ogg By since “August th. Call We service ali makes of wringer at ~ ade allied a % BEAGLE. VIC, W,. Wor pe ROY'S, 66 Oakiang PE 2.4021. aes ASPHAL AVI Dri 8 ~ og & etc veways, ete. fax* itaeies. hr. service. AVon-TROY car ANERS Purnitere = gps m= in our bome. Free pickup and de- ivery. Free estimates —moth proofing formerly Berkley Car- pet Cleaners, OLive 1-0222, Roch- L LIN tree cutting end anar » removing rE 42 © EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER —| _&ster. Accountant, - 3806 Coleport, FE) BULLDOZING 5-2923 : PAL Ba el FA b 1008. » handyman, FE 8-19 nh ry Fit eit a EXPERIENCE. recrea' rooms. rt repair I ing, FB : iness 2 or 3 mornings things, FE 63134 N D able, FE MARRIED MAN ANTS yee as m c's tools or wishes of ony kind, OR 3- RELIABLE CARPENTER, WN’ work prog, ht. FE §-8325. _ LU AND ers @ RE jee? & hap trade cash or _tutee 2 Chic -2 alr "work guar- e EE TRIMMING G REMOVAL, | Tots eared, free estimate. FE §-5502, *nc AN, 21, Mg Ape gy WAL CLEANERS es SEE Free Pong No 7 Cohaction. FE 2-163 Chimney - Furnace Work |7 on all epmeers. . and buil done now pase ists, ne Cah for at ostimases a aoe cal ; caer ‘REPAIRING REWEAV. binding, restretching. :e ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE geting 2,55 & — 218 E Pire FURNACE, CLEAN G, $5. RE- for all siakes. il Taras, get Eat OR 3-4023. URNACES ae NED AND d serviced, C. ieee. FE 5-1788. OAKLAND A IA VICE .| We plane.» Auth makes a oes tioned appliances “for Beta Gana with Yate nes, el roe, oont ward, “MAple et POY CARPET CLEANERS tear FEMA yc Fo Cleaned in| Wiliams Lake, Tiger & white. : PURE KITTEN, Yr cinity of 8, Johnson st. PE 43076. __Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble games Backenstose Book -Store. 16 BE Lawrence St. Notices & Personals 25 AUCTIONEER WITH OVER 2500 auction sales experience would like to sell for you. MAple. 5-1341 MAple 5-9068 iNT G RLO OMAN ne FE “DR a ® friendly adviser vane pean Confidentia;. The Salva " z "s, FE CO ~~ BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S Yee 173 Krogers) Birmingham, MI 6- COLD WAVE SP nes et Style rite aa Witiame Lake Rd ROLYSIS CENTRE CHARLES CHESTER aE PE ig f ~ removal of unwanted hair. > Fe 0 a LANDLORDS! , WALis CLEANED We ne rental units, artments .| TUPPER OR 3-706) a Cen all ar ao price ges, ARRO RLTY, Television Service 22) 5143 case-ellsabeth Ra,” FE 5-3030 ALL TV SERVICE cent atte | Share Living Quarters 30 awered romptiy, or ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES Bark HL Boa 418 seine oy Ma in Waterford area, FE Wtd. Transportation 31 WTD, TRANSPORTATION FROM Commerce Rd, to Pontite eral Hosp, at Ls a. oa Leave con at 3:30 after 4. Wed. Soman Mtgs. 32)! and Cuikriote Te dave Prompt Action EDWARD M. STOUT, Realtor OPEN ‘TIL 6 P sine ~~" CASH UNLIMITED Buyers waiting for seasoned and ew land contracts ‘and equities. Reasonable discounts. — an ex- SS contract consult ARRO REALTY Pn ag ReaD REALTOR CASH WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS nd HIDDEN FEES Nicholie & Harger Co. | * % W. HURON UNLIMITED aaow tana ccbtracte ng oxuitie discounts. Let an ex- | sagem contract man t YORRRO REALTY 6143 beth Rd. FE 43044 QvAn ARE FOR hed ree. TRACTS A yo ee NO OBLIGATI CALL A. Johnson REALTOR aolegtase FE 42539 IMMEDIATE ~ ACTION ts tee Eee KL. Tem eton, Realtor one ie rE tas) cat emerge, Mil Pe LSS -| Write Box 116 Pontiac Pr 116 Pontiac Press SOLD - 18 WHAT YOU SEE ON OU Ess EARP Es PART work ot ally kind, PE 2-8300 SAWS MACHINE ud’ i. JOLL REALTY pe db Manie 10 Bagley st Di a Work Wanted Female 11 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| Mescutsce Mrs alisce, FE Ready, Willing and d Able BAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, tans. | Cash buvers waiting for your 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, @/CARL ZRICSOON, Custom AT, | A. Tavlor, 96 Gillespie, PH 3-1383, _gontract, “Call a T DAY IRONING SERVICE, #3| _ rear of barber hop Pm eter our Gone Wi Now | GASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. bushel, Fm §-1471, ORESSMAKING. TAILORING AL-| You" Sin rue, Now | H. J VanWelt | 440 Dixie Hwy. a WANT WALL WASH | fetations. Drapes & formals done | Quickly Imagine josing 10 Ibs. in OR St ing, and housecleaning. FE 37581 | _in_my home. Call FE 6-845), __ d short days. Lose usly ibs, & WE NEED A WASHINGS AND IRONINGS.|ORESSMAKIN NG TATLO: ORING AND AND) inches the very minute you start CONTRACTS Pick up and deliver. FE 43135. alterations ell, = F safe. scientific reducing pro- NG —" PART-TIME _— ee cok wt hee soeasiment.| sane NED LAND CONTRACTS. frown 'P CP eukttes arge| Garden Plowing = 16B) re «ani. REASONABLE DISCOUNTS ° ~ | GALL FOR RENT, 615. WILL Ke. FOR MR. HAYDEN. NO oBLE me « |LAWN 315 E.| commodate 100 for bi ngn TILLING, _Wilson. FE_2-6020. LOT at aSWinOe LAWN GRADING and leveling, FE 48543. ° 18 a Laundry Service | ce aa Loundty, Fe a. S =| “ Pontiac _s tea, say, ing : ‘ andes ping 18A "| VISAN MEETIN anquets and 80 ople for dances. parking? trea. FE. 47101 b no: 10 and 12 a.m. In Debt? If, you are bavins trouble noe pomtcally aA new! Beka Whale cits G, FRI 1. PM. R._&_K. Stephens ’ 117 N. Ardmore Wtd. Children to Board 26 Al BOARDING. HOME, BY DAY a c2 HAYDEN, Reshor Wtd. Household Goods 27, WANTED: 1. -“FRAILER, | ge 2 3 BEDRM. Wanted Real Estate 32A GI AND FHA e appraise your property and tell P< the cash qr can receive net to you WE TRADE, WE BUILD ne HAVE CASH WILL TRAVEL "8 We will travel see you show [aed how 8 éanh tee, eo, Ia for a oe-minute R. a) RILEY, Broker abe is S421 “WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS — Can you ‘home in iL ft TRADE ll us today. Wert strive to give you the best service possible, L. H. BROWN, | Realtor tor 1362 W. Huron ___ Multiple Li Biren WANTED: Homes, - farms, ae. aeege land contracts... Buyers wal Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 632 W. Huron , WE NEED Listings - homes, acreage, farms buyers’ for land. a "rehable | 5 tracts "Gall us on an “PONT IAC REALTY you. ide to sell, Quic 137? B FE 5-8275 Rent Apts Furnished 33 D2 M., PARTLY FUR- . Lakefront apts. OR 3-010. ATTRACT! ROU: 3 apt. Washer. Garage. $20 weekly. Ideal for school teachers. ‘Lake, FE 4-5203 R, 3 A furn. ‘Close-in, ~~ 425. R 2 i : Clean, 221 N. Cass, miles from Pontiac on M59. Utill- r] $65 é 18T welcome. Bachelor's vt. bath, ad 78 Norton Clean 3 rms. & bath. PE 8-1370. Sh ; : ent. Sula" weloome. $12 per week. g : -| le ! FLOOR. PVT, TH 3 BOOM. $ . . h $15.00 ~ ae! Couples, WEEK} ROOM. ga wit i APE. ADULTS, 344 -W.| Lakefront apts. OR 3-9105. ron, inquire § M iter i |. ahd 2 bedroom homes. heat CLEAN LARGE - ROOMS. UTILI- * $60-—_per month, ales _-Avenee Sill cus. 2-463. ties. Welfare p MA 5-7081. Priv, entrance é N. 2 RM FURN. APT MAIN FLOOR.| and bath. Phot A KERN INC. = 4 ent tr 4 3 mm, soper apt.| FE 2-0209. < SEK . — Reasons! BEDROOM BRI v 2 ROOMS AND BATH, GAs HEAT. . Ciean, Pvt, Entrance Heat furn. pa é. — $12.50 per week. FE 22008 or OR 1 2 RMB. BATH iE. re BATH, COUPLE OR _Reas. Emp. woman, FE 56-5044. "digs df Wanless 2 BEDROOM, REFRIGERATOR, 2 ROOMS : ae ssl ua Sits = Fisher £ ixie 3 borhood to downtown, Mi. r bus 4 . APT. EER. be seen any time, Fe 8i93. 240 329 N. w, FE 48593. Lake. 7 AND 3 T. 2 OR 3 ROOMS. PARKIN NG. STOVE, APART- | 2 ments, Private bath, vate pri en- facilities 490M. Sagine We. 2. ALL PRIVATE, UTIL. frun, School. Ae FLBORT aa 2 LARGE ROOMS, 18ST FLOOR, 89 _State St. PE 29-0566 2 a 2 aed Ly & BATH. PIC- ture ‘sa welcome, Gin clive FES 2 AND 3 ROOM wie’ NEAR Robin Madi Jr, High, 800 | wood | T ROOMS ANI Rent _Rent Apts. Purnished 33 Furnished 33 es arn ee 2 ROOM APTg. 4 PVE, BATH. BATH. ‘well, Hite 2-164. AND BA’ 3 eae. one ae ee OR t 4 | u I + Rent Aete Ltr aizero 34 Rént Houses Unfurn, 36) surT RIVA’ ENTRANCE ign ) Adults. hae aK floor, perdues. Fite Ga- rage. b and aut. t. $100 Fr month, . T AND ¢ VT. BATH, BATH, aR bresa ING ROOM for 3. FE +1050 Y agane, Meek it, bo nb ae $16 ~~ |e ita or ed vdeo” "apply 804 «St. T ROOMS, SPIT ITIES FUR- pistes, rivate saleonee. 3 E. ss IVATE ‘entrance. Hea gt ities fur- ‘4 i eat gp facilities. 39 Stout x ._ FE 055. ROO! PVT, BATH & ENT. 7 gas neat | heat 7S Parke St. D BATH, BABY : come i ) Feutine . Phone He J ROOMS & BATH, ADULTS. 402 : Ww. : Fu sthet. ree ay FLOOR, PARK- : . Ex sellent for Aaa Me - a White. FE 23-8101, Sawls "descent aah Sal wel Sube For Rent Miscellaneous 42 ei noe. Ss ot" 6 len ‘hs es cr a NTs ae RENTERS me a pee ‘seth ‘ta | 7 BEDROOM TERRACE IN PON: [Cal Your rental need E. oBuron st. a 4-8364 or after Gea nest. $78 ‘month, OR “Apartment deol & ite ATED. APT_ CLOSE OHIO en , Gr Shoals orated. On St, FE 23-1104. thse pte, wea |F ROO MORIN, FERN) Siete | lel ar erm |e eee _Fi islets Aue ot afre"alerds, |" tate waved. bere a ca ge “HOLLYWOOD APTS, | 36. Gute eri BOrEING DOW oe Furnished of unfurnished. 2 % 3 . Wg alse ig bath ile’. Howard St. PE 21894 HODERN « RMS. HEATED, 4103 oon Seals tne Ga) PE re 3 4. 7 ROOMS, LARGE 1 bedroom and_ kitchen. Laundry facilities. 650 Northview Court akland, 4 NICE R iT SIDE. FE 4 ROOMS, RNISHED. - 154 Chandler, ROOMS, PVT BATH. EAST _Side. $85 month, FE 2-1672. td 4 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE ge 343 eae a. ROOMs & BATH GA- ‘ rage. furn, ENT en 4 * bed 5 ROOMS EX- cept gas ying es Gninden wel- _ PE Sada 366 8. ith after. 6 p.m. 5 RM TPT. ALL FURN, LARGE. — agoue geo 90 OA Any Newly decora! room remen t. ‘38° month. See cgreseker per eines weicoma. 8 seepy ae aBe NLY. a : BLS is Rd. . referred. 3-7251. ge es . HOUSE. S| aacuetoe vate ans $10 pact a cm soeme ond ba’ Ain an 1 utilities pnt . $17 weekly, Call at 288 N. NEAR TOWN fo CLEAN 9 ROOMS, vt, ent. 88 Mechanic. HSIRAB: MS PRIVATE emranee. 6 eo bath, 5-4824 TIAC LAKE CLEAN saan OTE Aare. Clean pts. Heat, elec- ricit rovided, wk 3 "OR 3-038." Font rr E Mor. PE 64088. ance Sl - R i: er BATH, ated. ek floor. 3 TARGH LARGE 2 APART- ment. ia only. 6415 Elizabeth Near Altport. ‘Agate. OR Est WHITE BROS. OR 33-1295 tefrg., hot water GLORIA APTS. 180 B. Huron Near Pontiac, $75 mo. iasbadiong util. — oe for teachers. 34322, 2275 Keith Rd. off “Com- merce ia 2 RMS., to downtown. 3 SP is eee $13 & $15. re r PE 5- J ROOMS . CLOSE - peer aN SATE, At PRE vate incl util. 2 LGE. RMS., Get D FLOOR. Pyt. entrance & — * P emia wel- come, 104 Pineg . vs 2-7738. Call after 3 Kook: 4 TOR On 2 Z PLE 2 & 3 LARGE RM ORI FARE ears ect B bath gl en te ed 3 eae ae pe “Wanted od Real Evtate PAR Gan methane ma re for as Ask ar ee “goal s Your Equity home-¢ash wait- eevee see Dixie io pte aly immed! = aie teed References, 053 ard Lk 41310, * etaclener, ate torn WARD | ornare lake ENT $i) A WEEE. #7 8 Jessie, OR son ae R 98 St. 3 —sceaR—watt | te furnished, On Gone. Lk. FE 5-3160. } ROOMS. N 3 ROO SY DECORATED, & FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things ‘through Classified Ads. m | Anything goes! Dial FE}: 2-8181. S 3 LARGE RMS. Pvt. ent. West side re see 4 °3 ROOMS AND BA ae 14 Oakland. No children. Cali rE 40621, 1 3 RMS & BATH. ADULTS ONLY. $58 m FE’ 8-6223, J ROOMS AND BATH PVT. EN- bee ist _ yt - 17 Elizabeth Lk. 3 Bag om para ia A APT. bag HOT furn. i “\welcn, 7 BMS. & BATH UPPER. FE 4 R . bid oes ‘diene Es | 7Tanod-e—KEWLY DEE -_rated. Near r Fishers. FE Art PONTIAC. ible Calg — small \ PE. 5-81) 5-8114. mo alert furnace RN . 660 emt = sie eter ee Le | ae 5. fie seams. private main |. $-6801 oF seen Bis y. : Open Eves. til 9; Sun. 10 "til § Gecor- | 2 ere ‘urnished 62 Oakhill, e or sin : one "WATERFOR RD A J house Aiso apartment. 2-NEWLY DEC. re TH. BEDROOM BRICK” GROUND | preeeee o IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION a fleor, Clean. Close to school. Rost ‘ furn, FE. 2-2009_ or _O) | Foci sytem home, Semt— * ek oa a EC | FULLY EQUIPPED FOR WINTER. - orsted. Ff A and =a $13. |" Children welcome. OR 3-4163 i, 5) Pensies es MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME TOVE, | RE- ee ; pCO 5 | Ol heat furn. MY _3-2808 MODERN 2 Children wecems | easel eee Hn ; Fons: gee =. Jee gy mS aman GE and b arias ‘ontral pera after 5 p.m. ‘ ORCHARD CT. APTS. AND vid 4 ARTMENTS x soul ce, Phone 172, ‘ Stare APTS me rooms unfurn. §65 per mo WHITE BROS. fe tw Rent Houses Furnished 35 [BEDROOM he June 15, 1959. Bm miles west Golf 5 ias3 RENT, wire at 1 lor Rd for Lonnie Weaver. PE Lael. AMS LAKE FRONT —— until spring, small mod. ern well constructed e. Com- "sane Gall dreniead iple e . §-3027. YEAR an hs 2 = people ae vie = Roosevelt ah Bono _ Cass Lake. Rent Houses ae “36 BEDROOMS o TER- * race, a8 to Se. S An FE us, 8:30. 3 ei HOUSE, PARTLY furn., inquire 41 tonville Rd. OR 3-4706 e. Full bath with er decorated, Oil stove, ble Bultebie “ean “fara, inthe eee |: Lee. aed ag o"Gen.|. Kati ‘side. $38. th “ebce $65 thru warm pe. ve full details in firwt letter, w ° ref. if interested. Box fi Gell. 138 Be ra eet iy Re- nH ig Archdale,» only inquire ue Bae ethec ee SERETEIE in ie | Fe ben | = a eB 43 3 H 3 You'll RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Telegraph Rd 263 8. Te FE 31103 Rooms With Board 38)~ COZY ROOM ON WEST SIDE, E AR with or without bostd. FE 8-9427. ( ; Ke. TRA CLEAN. HOMEST ¥ LE BEAL BUY. $11 wis oe rae tene pores aa | est ‘teases Beka gigg © Tete: lee Ua PE) Sie, at ar é ' an ROOM & BOARD. MEN ONLY.| pisstered walls, 276°s12°6" living home, TV. 14) Ovens Dr. Eicher a ae aa e modors 2 men, or single. 413 Feation wares rec- Dechestee, - automate Le; Loca near Drayton Piains OL Sa Oe sioned man. 313 W. r Mile Rd. PRi- Tate home, FE 228, 6. John-| large | : rage, 2 and bath b = a " : re up, full Hotel Rooms. 39; tie ns ‘200 HOT EL Pam Sa mortgage eons dows, y, ef ee ee we ee ae a er ae y WoerretT Tt te ett ane oe . + 8 * aE ae ae sae a a iN igi Ps Se eR ae iy Sl ag ea iy ae oe st ila a aah FE 4-8550 ~ George. Ir Irwin REALTOR J, 20 Only $1,000 Down Union Lake Home from sand ego und, boat we x. nn yg gh ~F, tusenlow am other neat es, Oak fies tngeist fe fe. te lawn and shade. pos- 3-Bedrm, on 3 Acres No Down to GI . or in Giroux-Franks| ok ES Se For ¢ I “For Safe Houses 43 ; oP IONEER HIGHLANDS ee 2. ent to GI — re DOWN i cIry — = oo 1 coins, veem. ‘baree et base: conan pom RANCH $12,050 — ONLY for- lovely eke toate an 3 b m cedar sh: large 100x150 To! of room for the kiddies to romp large livi room with din: 1 8 oy comfortable family kitchen, LL BASE: f ice subdivision ansy from traffic and yet so close to 2 000-8, bedroo HIGHLANDS. bedroom NEW BRICK makes this one of m ve homes we have seen area HOYT REALTY PE 2-0066 BS a tig’ ink Be. ARRO _ OFF SASHABAW am, cory you. can aber this New ee - washer a = vy Paul M. Jones, Real Est, 032° W. HURO’ Mon 8-2683 "1950 Crescent Lake Rd. FARM HOUSE ON 3% ACRES | La. 3 now modernized "FERRIFIC VALUE $4,000 DOWN BUYS moet intment only 3-4196 CS SCHUETT, Realtor M-58) HAYDEN nhesriment poling hong 30 x 60 wep. bay ol s the size of this nearly Dngg- oy brick located on master bed- e little living Sigg ee rece z 130 ft, lot. It's vacant — ave the key! Price $18,600. $4,000 down, WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1285 5669 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves, ‘tll 9; gunday ip ‘th 5 Bedroom brick kitchen. 1% car gar drive, $12,200. Terms. ee “home. Basement with: Very comfortable 1 modern brick | turnace, | stool and none x 2 or arage. $972. Down and ‘bal. at per month. Possession 10 days. L BUILD. 3 Bedroom home. Pant basement, $0900, Stop in and inspect our plans. OFF WALTON Between Pontiac Rochester, 8395. Down = A closing cost. 2 bedroom — bath with shower, nice kiteh: Lets of cupboards. Of] fur- mace. ORION TWP Stool ig in. lavatory. Walk basement, $3800 peyment. 3 Rooms, 20x24 Room for tub and in closet. Part with low down 2 bedroom home on E. Walton rE 8-0441 Open Eves. RILEY OTTER LAKE — A little 2 wily moon rancher. Real modern wi brick well around living room bedrooms. modern kitchen, full bath, lar —— room, attached garege w aed ead door. Lar, rge gry Lake p es, at just -_ with down. Ni ‘STREET — 9 rooms gad fs Ml bath canbe used as a stoker heat. 2-0! . On rea esa John K, IRWIN ome, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. big living room. Garage 4x 30. Reduced in price. THINKING OF RETIREMENT? You must see this comfortable 2 bedroom home. newly painted, 3 lots. An excellent place for a large garden Paved streets | and close to transportation. | Only $7,960, terms. FAMILY GROWING? 4 big bedrooms, 3 rooms and bath up and 5 rooms down, full basement, Excellent established neighborhood on West side. $11,- 500, terms John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors Sin 313 West Huron Phone FE GILES Nothing Down... to GI, on this 2 bedroom with basement, auto. ef furnace, also garage. we the key, so call = 54846 at on convenience $5,750... ny the full price. tor this im home with 1% baths. Put besement, auto. gas fur- nace, Paved ee: Low monthly paym 't forget (aaah 7 a REALTY LTY CO. Shaw 9 cise ibua tebficn | "eee anc eae patos se . Le er $6,500-—It's vacant, needs work. Has sun room, li first nt i we * se Basement ee! : oll heat, down poe BR ent, 2 yay eile ame | Low distance Basement er heat. Pousession once. $12,500, $1,500 down f d LAKE Sg ar “ "and Wondew yenres: $18,006, pone WALLED LAKE foie -_ te ar oak trees Molere b prick ‘Fa ore adie ning n, 000, puscesion a WALTON. BLVD,—Drayton Plains area, corner lot 150. Neasly new white frame, 2 bed- picture window living rm, with | Ieagerock fireplace, tile ie Som. in. natu: wood, Bas po ag gas heat, attached ‘gerne, $22,000, terms. D LAKE ESTATES Roy ee Inc. alto: Realtors since oa Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 payment will move you in. William Miller Realtor STOUT'S Best Buys. Today LT-EDGED a z 83° Hat fees. a ads , | = > § _OFF JOSLYN 2 ‘blocks ‘frem Pontiac EL IZABETH LAKE hon are iochates. § and 8 Teens. = = — lot. $7,250 with COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE: 100x200 on M24, ripe for immediate development $3,- 900 with terms. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. E 5-8165 Open ‘til 6:00 p.m BROWN $400 DOWN—Lovely brick —— with full paar oil ch oa \ = wonderful value. Paved Breck nice large lot. § per cent interest. $1, ae DOWN-—Income special, Over $100 per month and your own apt. for free. Including ail furni- ture. Excelent condition. Good renting section. $9,800 FULL PRICE—Little farm Nothing down to GIs. 3 bedroom bungalow. New 1% car garage. 2 acres of excellent land, Only about § miles from city, Eas driving range of Birmingham Royal Oak. $1,000 DOWN-—Near Macetay Lake. Large 3 bedroom bungalo iv] i seh. ive re firepinges. 3 large ee. an that could be ag for « betiroom. fe extremely well nonitrenwed ome. Call us for details. This one is a bUy. MANY g foal Be weey and inspect our Youul seve tim BUY, BELL & L. H. BROWN, Seat: be f Dorot room 1 tng 179 eS Bf i HE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 : For Sale Houses 43 N Replay a iit bait eer, SLICES OF HAM # For Sale Houses, 43 $3,500 TOTAL _ BUYS BUNGALOW-3 handle, b , heater, type (needs repair), 2 bed: for bath (not in) CALL” Now. FHA TERMS 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW—Gas heat full basement, work 5 poved Png wil ares; . tive brick front including rugs ; ’ J. R. Hiltz wy moe 1011 W. Huron FE 5.6181 2 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 BED- room home, storm and screens, FHA terms. 1310. ms, FE COMPARE THIS fed Vie = MODEL HOME NOW FOR SALE stricted will 5 ne nome Ss = Herbert . Davia. 7 a B i pein ted "outald de. Go ‘door. Good rental ‘propos! Sieg Lavender REAL YEARS __ EM Safes er MU $4at? aa ot no ¢ Rf Bar-BQ. Quick possession. Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 N JOHNSON HIGHLAND SPECIAL McPHERSON $11, 500 — “$i, 150 DOWN WITH A FHA MORTGAGE we fitment of $10,350 20 years. Bin. A white frame h rage. Fi Tooms and car ve 8 basen: ent. Lov 7 ee trees and a big backya’ fenced. Don’t Wait on This On DAVID WARD YOUNG 3145 E. Commerce Street U 41075 EM Milford ® ‘ LAWRENCE W. Gaylord $8,050 TOTAL PRICE Bet it 2 — 3rd in this 1 ~ hom Lot 60x210. Pecccmet Bh rel good terms THREE BEDROOMS Just $10,980 with terms, this fine home first, NEAT & CLEAN Room home with — Md total price. a large lot all fenced. “Lake privileges makes this a real good buy, LAKE..ORION Low monthly a ment, this home wi ft. lot This is a real bargain. 4 Room —_ you can build onto at only $7,250 total price. 136 E. PIKE 8ST OPEN EVES. re _MULfPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN - ‘DAILY 10-7 SEE. EXCLUSIVE, HIGHLY RESTRI PLEASANT SPECT. ROAD PLEASANT LAK a aie 3 > : ranch on ny e on c Sonist ft ‘J ye floors nicely = tach A beautif ful full price and ghout. |< gs to aise. one for only $11,800 $500 DOWN Ideal for —., Th small _ m rage en total price only x immediate possession. FOR COLORED has a home in an ideal loca. ion. 3 bedrooms nice large liv- family —_ dining dscaped jots. . Many more to se from. Call Mr. Pointer, 1JIM WILLIAMS 18S BALDWIN ee an ge tile iis, Mise te ock pang Ay rer \y 5 a Surpr 4 Bedroonts and ri Basement, too! be Ra abe priced to sellt $12 600 FHA term We need » small pe an m iS home as wateda re sede mat’ FE _8-0344 OWNER. BEDRM. HOME. "Basement op ss ecre, #800 down. Tri-Level Lakefront ing room. Satie euretan Sean ca Sa) bedreo! s 3 pe. tile t & kiteben with stove oven on ag Mn — recrea- Kitehen with refrigerator Tt. washer & agver, utility rm. pe, bath & er, 10 x 24 in porch fac: jake on ‘er floor A garage ‘exceptionally 1 ce) “Yor 1 §30,000. Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST. 29 YEARS Highland Rd. (M59) EM 3.3503 or MU 4-6417 OCE 3 samme MODERN HOME. arage, eon —— more “$8,500. AND COUNTY REALTY 2610 Union Lake EM _ 3-416 23-4164 or EM 3-411 after 6. "FOR COLORED DOWN o20 LY. A ren a ie ae ay corner lot, ‘ vhee. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron, FE or 44813. _Open 9 BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick, basement, new bon at down payment. FEd- Honeymoon Special! West SUBURBAN —CUTE GALOW—i ACRE aA. £9 oe Sone JIM WRIGHT 345 OAKLAND OPEN BVENINGS Be wate et MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE oa * i) $95 DOWN 800 A ormenigae | ake Orn Shay offers living and’ "full basement, 11" fidor be om 5 ROCHESTER AREA ince and gas EW ; Mater. § Storm Seven miles North of ows fenced yard. Pull - Rochester. Private lake club- Wiadtee ReLiTon house. Best of sandy beach | 1 agg ‘ORION MY $2m Ha) “vith $1,500 . mead ne Wheat Par Partly furn. ; arge lot. $1,000 down. PAINT CREEK VALLEY ESTATES ‘ lar N poodalaaas rhea ge Choice location on Road near Rochester. 3 cs room ranch — and hobby 2h scente 2 sores. we acrifice price for quick sale. OXFORD 3 bedroom home in down- Oxford, OA 8.2543. MY 2-2821 102 8. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION BARGAIN HU home income. e furniture included edieaes = LO oy 39850 with reasonable WILL BUILD — 3 Pt yg vanes ranch style home full basement, F. C. “Wood Co. OFFICE OPEN § TO 8 Cores Williams Lake Rd, & M59 OR 31235 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SIDE bedroom brick ranch, ttached Sooeilion tar only Bis 60,40 80 don't wait on this es GI. West suburban but close to schoo] and stores This 2 bedroom ig ai w has new- ly carpeted living room, full dining room, large family kitchen, basemen hreese- - garage and 2 extra lots. If you're looking for a bargain, call us. Price only $8. with mortgage costs wn, 7 ROOMS $975 DOWN Located just off Baldwin Ave, and within walking dis- tance of Fisher Body. ed. large car garage. Real value for only $9 is ELIZABETH LAKE privileges with this out- standing 3 bedroom home, pide built, in you'll agree, petal and come prepared to uy, : Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 4-0528 317 8, Telegraph Eves. & Sun. JUST NORTH OF TOWN jarge ae room home. 30 ft. ving room —— nice — 2 gies ——— full bath, reee At pi pos of land. Guar ea Si ny See it BRAND NEW 3 bedroom heme with many extras. Close to Lake Orion. Large lot. $15,- 000—Excellent foe CLARESTON — older home Seacariod ag 2 fam-. ) ilies. Plus another 3 room home on same lot. Handy to church. and sthvol. Own- er transferred Only $11,000 —Very asonable terms, NEAR CLARKSTON — ‘standing nearly new 5 bed- ome op 3 actes. Plenty of seclusion. Paved ron y possession ‘ Don't m now! A wonet $2: 000. HH. P. HOLMES, JING. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd, 6 oe 3 baths =. ‘Setoncan is heat, a garage. Reas. Meiknry BROKER . OWNER — #2. SE paaT. BRICK Family room. ts i % baths. Foneet ye .. Storms 16, $3,000 dn. |. Civilians. | 2) $190 I Down torms, screens, landse Paved — Vacant. Immediate Fook at a it if inlerested: tall owner. oMAY MANAGEMENT CO. DAYS By a = This bedroom sew “ertheage ovstca, THe howe m. e is situa! Se wate com- NO DOWN PAYMENT bh Besement tnd ough vir On your lot or will bulld with all down e fam Fh on owny 2 enclosed porch, Open evening s. "ana weekends. Terms. SELL furniture. taatina FE. E. WILL equity on the house and __Will sacrifice. OR 3-6142 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL be UNION LAKE Priv. lot across street from_ this buy at cent cue pecias offer is room go .) conve ate * ps ol gE ee cme work 2S — a ae om 4 rhe! at $8,950 with offers invited. MBREE & GREGG LARGE RANCHER Family Room | 2 CERAMIC BATHS ~ Plus Glass Shower Door 3 large bedrooths, full basement, alls, ‘alum. —_ and alum. siding <. amon features built you your lot paid for. inking of trading? There are several ways io NO OBLIGATION - GET OUR B FE 3-7210 or NORTH... Side — aout" gs St Mikes, FOUR B OME. 1% car ga- rage, vo there is a separate di Five closets, Full basem screens. Only $1,950 down WEST... Side. Lake Bernese 3 on ortgcent and Elizabeth Lakes, FOUR BED. OOMS Beautiful basement with finished recreation room, Glassed ront porch, Storms and screens | ty a out. $10,950; . price ~ m Humphries FE 20014 Realtor om 14 sans | "MULTIPLES Listiva room. ent. Gas a Storms and Fenced yard. GI mortga ¢ “ mC MSO” MEL Ee 5 Raaten Vow < & Mt, Clemens St. | alt et a HURON GARDENS Immediate conencitin. Bg nice peeeney for mu noms 2 w3 } bedroom home. Large i a Ran living "storm sash, COLE , & HARGER CO: 33_W. HURON §-8183 | Bincdeiepacldl HOMES Ah ess a e TE yg insulating, wiring est, ee DOWN Bp Shang brick terrace. Hardwood 'S. PP oe Ms acsicass Gag fur- “E SUBURBAN it — 11 a CUCKLER REALTY 236 ON. =e . Bor wille mOcEa HOUSE, 105 , ct. A real buy. For colored. B. W W. DINNAN FE 42577 srr DRAYTON PLAIN sv cinity. 2 bedrm., plastered w thro it and basement on me . iui atia Fats orruces cost sdem brick frame ay only ence un ai Road just so south of Ciin- ty mirer Bridge, _Rocheste wits — ALE hi Boom if em & jie i $100 DOWN Plus minimum costs. Moves You In! SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEEpats SUNDAY 1 TO 7 RCEET ERIDAY 2 hE $ , Mgntcaim WESTOWN REALTY NOW OPEN 6 NEW 2BEDROOM HOMES — In The Heart of Pontise — $8,390 $350 DOWN $58 PER MONTB ‘“—Youn stown Kitchens —City wer & Water % Mile from High And Grade Schools % Mile from Perry Shopping Center OCATED ON SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL: DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 2-0123 Dorris & Son LAKEFRONT HOME & INVESTMENT = front__lot oe 145 ft. on lake a on the , road, live care rales ‘attractive large modern five room bungalow wil fire: face. w, flove bunga- low. sar ona refrigerators included in both hon ENGL ISH BRICK $14,750, A dandy family fran spa- cious fiving room and fire- place full dinire room nice den, and modern kiteh- en on ist floor, thr posgperes bedrooms up drive, garage and beau- ti yard, nicely fenced. $1,500 should handle ST, MIKES AREA $4.290, down A room bunga- low’ with ye basement oe nace, and automatic hot w teat Yor a a4 my and ¢ 120 electric erator in- eluded. $11,975. $400 should handle two bedroom Bun- full aed _fiapes aap well rel "nadecgped 1h, _- Owner Leaving ‘State ehe a ae This a ce be ap- pan oe eat aoe bed: 8. and 3 tile nesta, "Bons PROEDY or, WM. A. KENI N JEDY 3101 W. wuron KNUDSEN Indian Village A well-located 7 room and 1 bath ‘be us home, tome ¥ live medi gree 2 dish washer ww over a period of 25 years on the balance, . Donelson Park a eer ome Call ‘ull particulars, ae = KNUDSEN REALTOR — 244 8. eran Rd. FE 4-4516 GI — NOTHING | DO 2 Bedroom. Oil “Je 1% lots, _ home. just off Joslyn Ave., (rsa moves you 4 BEDROOM room for expansion. room, full base- ment, 2 car garage. Only = will L_ move you in on 3 BeDBCON -s. Large Poor RAM I $42 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘Templeton Ottawa -Drive Special room, rick, modern kitehen — dinette room, Entre nice ving a sun m ur : room plete bath down 3 Bedrooms and up, car Zcar garage, ore, Jot Pirst “Wiles. Priced fo sell. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Cremess Lr Let. os FE 4-4563 G.L's Nothing Down 5 J Feri e es hot water heater, 2 car ga- age. Full price $13,900, If you afe a veteran, have a good job but not = fo aooee cash. this m = 7 to -your fon Aly pro- HH WEST a ae . oe a pet built in * ed charm tov me we charm er. 2 ° m. ot ¢ cS Bhan bath. ag 2 a re lots with the back ail fenced. eran. First offe: ractically new 1 ; floors, new d, plastered walls. Te of f recreation Sees - space AC furnac Frosing are al) on need . “AUBURN — — Like ew 3 bath. an Carpeted living: room with goe window. Kitchen has steel built-ins, oven and sur- face burners. Large dinin robe g opal basement, of bom KS e as proximately $500 mortgage Toate only d iy, $608 INCOME = A 5 shehek NGALOW com _— osts n mortgage costs, “RAY O’N EJL, Realtor 262 8, Tel FE 3.7103 legraph Rd. SR'3-2008 9-9 "BUD" Near Wisner School 3 bedroom family home, handy Seeing’ an po Cy og water, generous living 6 rate — room, space in the kitchen, 3 . bed- rooms and full bath Neat and — wan cae os it on The whole samiy *s pod wee “t Why not see it today 7% Here’s An Opportunity for th aT ar investor to Priced tor “aul terms is dont quick x aie at 414 00, “Bud” Nicholie, Rashoe 42 Mt, Clemens st lire, Relchne FE S120 PE 48773 ° I R ie 11d PRIVATE ne Bal =“ cellent rd ming, wie ie P and fish! . ont “ gere on" tun ; ria Leslie R. Trigp, Realtor rE vase Met de ae é am a] 2 , / + “ ye ; ot A Sake -~ - ; * F “, é | . < ar 5 ; ~ it F . a r S ; ; j a 2 ‘4 2 - 5 ~ oa Bhi “ry TT Oil / ss, 4 f i feo #4 rahiien ol wena « rH PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 9, 1958 See: ON % ACRE 6 wepce pope Opportunities 51 TIZZY by Kate Osann| Sale Household G ods me gg reg wate ‘as. ees Opportunity | a — joods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ; : Reliable man or wom 54 : B ru OF FURNIT e BEA 2 eB Be a aie ashines ¥ o Te faite of ce cig- do ee _| Quick Bale# Pm e-0826. = “ANCHOR FENCES = Gis, ew Gor rauceayinbome.| fae fi atehyent ate TTT TTH CSUPF Baits BONES. coop com ve ' can to full time bus- ‘ : be 1 &e roner, 2 yrs. old : A . 5 f : oe ‘ Z i i ea =z hae Fare | | geen sie our help, weiss eh cond : @. fos Easy washer tit io" down "oo s, Boo.” %ts| CHOICE B . No experience or selling Deces- — filter, used 1 LOOMFIELD opecalor ae established for the ae 3468 Auburn me t Immediate Posse = HILLS PR h pT, Qualify you must :, — 3448_Auburn 43873 cairn Saat. ssion PROPERTY have 01.100 te i.e nese haw il IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD CON-|. - NEAR HA‘ weltionalel 2 aan ggg A gaye Me ie all “dition, $100, FE m, Goo ely 5 room masonry bungalow walatng ones. lots in mobile. If sincerely | RENMORE Ma wit garage ee ad pot a [> gy write for personal Wy imyrested, ands S Marcu | ws Wai 1ER Sores, soho a and Walled Lake corner of Dunstan Rd. ie ee ‘Dumber and brief Out dhire “retrigerator with 106 pg Ba 30 dows Wii} $Md_ Martell Drive, is AE Rae ood nates freener. 17 inch Admire) “ wooded aul, Min in console “TV combin t, hill site o blond ine eee H at Veen fair o-Bi, 7 i.” finest Blooms PE _4-7894. died Wee Viaregcotgae| tigh em oreo M Partridge UREN at 7 i Siang farm oe : brick, 3 bedrooms 2 Arepisces. ae g les x paint. tie Portab! ng hg Big gry 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE “pate enub or lef fami. | Sen & hammer ae Pag | ~atha etek Tdeat Yor entertainment and fam: F w SPACE iy living, Pyiced for ana fam-| WATERFORD TWP. a Lake Charlevoix sttrrets & SPRINGS. insuletiea ~ * Seah eal an rms. I Immediate| 50 choice bulldjng sites 18 miles) | ogg cr modern 1 and 2 m Rs ed sets. Mattresses & one aa ut T1753 owner. Det.| from Pontiac. ing distance to| lakefr = 250 x 400 springs are of different colored FWO-PAMILY, HOUSE Wr #00 EW 31035, —— & parochial Lehoole and Sworpige tte rice: sandy Poe = — ‘absolutely per- SURPLUS, TUMBER. ys basement. ted a POLL premtpes,, Heveral | Mepe Teee. | cent tre $10,300 down’ and Will Veiga rertifie values, Come and | MATERIA SALES — > 102 Nowa th ty ‘6t., Holly, Builaing nn for lakefronts seneet ‘Hrot® 393 [gy Fluorescent. : bland RA. white on 2-14 ities, — Torin ving, space, not including t. | REALTOR PARTRIDGE MAPLE BONE BEDS, COMPLETE, AVAILABLE NOW Br. } bedroom = 8. Winding} Wul‘also tixiso, Biackton. streets re ‘isi miaso W. HURON NEW ‘FLAT NEEDLE SINGER | sbe.G eM Fei? ext Reason iene calatuak semiilion Corveaca nae Prices start at $2, dogo llgr ys as ANEAEDD Brot machige, Sel fr lege than | _ 2200 D Diife By Spee Ss Seengny Best Loads '| Two-stall, TANDARD OW ieee NEW, PULL SIZED NORGE GAS ao oe ee ee PRACTICALLY NEW & & srage. This, 1s, @ lots & “GEORGE BLAIR good potential. Pinanci © aaa: EW, POLL Sree Ree Omer | price Stet geen ee Griginal Deming deep well jet “& Brea? 8 ® quality ho: cial assist- ider rice, $126: goin f. pump & ed lot at 18"s08 Low g te 4536 Dixt. fearros ford gr Water- ogee refrigerator, $40, Ken- Pons g for $70. 30 gal. tank, PE é ’ w * ae eee EY | ee oi a i oe a cera pom ~ BELT SARTO A |" gocat geny Bre, ba ; ves, 17 Me, ols . = Bag and i964 . 3-108 aonrY Hook iS RETIRING VER to Ose D iv SmTe, FR ROM | BATHROOM FIXTURES, N iis rerreg price ets: Esse Gal “On Binet FOr Sale Acreage 47| tion al"Pin Lake. | WALTON TV Cee i sla Gr | en SeaiP rine Pe 1TO 5 A wil th : 615 E Walton ers, automatic OY sas BP POT | baler sha Vante Mn| #RL ene SLE NG os \) | rae | Hremsuchapes, fee) eG ee he ace . y @ yacht club. f LAWSON COUCH, . pper. suits & coats. ~ ok ae ty Ow REE See ‘me in . 2 rose swi biack pipe, and fi ‘ teher set Wallowa seieaieg eax kent cue NCUS Ke Realtor Garret bate PRd. No. telephode gBA . oa ae “an La ee ee ee Halnt and pny Mo He ctaliremman sane sa738 terms. vases Rage Fs 1% ACRES HED | STORE, 21 BY 30 RENT 05 72 1958 Oy EA Ser, eT. Rag UB, Po } 2008 LAPEER BD___ Fz 30 ns oyetttet ar sige tee aree| HOS dude it Whit — ae Seca |e weed | rete oon BPs |: Bye : with 3rd bedroo : 200 , EAL ESTATE 0} ‘It’s a difficult jice — : : d lounge chair $60.00 | OTTIT TYINTCYS | 46 Mahogany. good as. IN AIT iz basement I ch Bontnd shea = DEY, ae A great opportunity for, ne real | to Roger's Paicranp again ine “ ses that will bring me pits atawere ooo -- $60.00 BUILDING? "Mai ee ere sees : increase. Do you really went to Pat garage Mepitce™ nar Hiace| py £0; Eusabetd Lake RA. | plage, | Houden Unlon take Vil : erbie’s head.” OAT edhe ones ak — ee ual t Pave Dave 4 evely ezand h place to keep|P% 4-1157 FE oe fur- Enel Ceubeneny wallet ; 3 make sure it’s TAC PL Bitaos, 5 ee cre acre af undeveloped, lend|” stairway to party. fiinhed aii attic. |. Se Cal . Swaps - - §5| Sale Household Goods 57 Mahoatoy reste Eni a = Bu i st : fare} Sor faa BE er delivery i, Ga road 13/800. N c. | _EM_ s weet ' ra slen h rme . 3. 18 BE Huron. FE 4 ferme FE Va S Near Ortonville. “Take auto in age |g WE a res sters wrought iron’ posts, 610.95 : ; earn © $6,500 orms 2 ROWBOATS, 30 ahogany table... , 8. value NA ; = %_. Acres 10 acres, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, wate sSiogue IN Sear 8 NEW FALL Trade for car or 1 bn EMpire Chest awe Mo a rae oC 10.00 | Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. tpn foran fou gong 7 a =: $165. Call eves. FE we —_ _2 bedrm, with| fruit. $8,500 wetseee ® ¥ ealtor Partridge & A : itchen cabinets, $10. cial desk ... $40.00 aa 6 vakees Uceeee Fluorescent util. . $8,500 $1,500 down 1 aor Ch All in excellent condition, Phone 393° Orchard vas LL, E ; var x girane.. “eel 7, '0 attached 3 Dedroonis, . car ra tsi slates 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-358! 1% Bo or ae = Feces PARTLY Oe oa . MI 4-4760 Cash W PORTER A es In: rian piano, m case. Badia oettia Bier t38| B a Sascha price etme: | ate hcnned tan 53) ine jexehante for coy, Pallaosey | Gateiee Vent tabe,, #3 : Cry: | PRtiies Giese “ising mowers. | _ recommenced: 618. Fr eissh T. enerous term aul M, Jones eal Est. (State Licensed Lenders) 6-5256 ounty, Overstuffed chair. $5. ' i. 'y ORGAN —t | cA * oe YVR MA TS W wh RADI rat Sot v WEBSTER, REALTOR pe canst? FM, o903| SINCE if Pr. s1 TRAILER, SLEEPS § Z “OARLAND. AND EXCHANGE ns oo CONDI SCORROLE Prices ~~ Income P 10a 1878 0 ‘acres of good land. Tor in| tbe 5. Saginaw. POR THE HOME Seats 4x8x¥% V-Grooved Mahog. ... - roperty 43A Mere TO good cond, FE 5-0877. 1s _8,_Sacew pm 20h) TABLE MOD! D tka, Douglas fir vlyweod & $20 eee | 75 ACRES. BAST OF CLA -|- HFC Specializes IN ELECTRIC STOVE AND-1 | veilo SECTIONAL | DAVENPORT, TOR NOTOREATIC, | oe ee at 95 - . 2-FAMILY — BARES A OF CLARERTON. In Help’ ~|“sectional chairs for an” apt, sine JEN” ruminive, Aluminum tilted SHEE. 3 riage $0226 EVENING Nt: fale stem plan, per Re > {190 ACRES. LENT " ve or will ° "PE| door, 8x8. DU _3-6224 EVENINGS. _ : ZONED COMMERCIAL teas ee = ping 3300 EQUITY INLAND CON: «Rus, OF, PORNITORE FOR ne a ay ig tat Reawood, dere oat 38 This : i = je. FE 5-3626 re 18x 6: ee pete ome. ak ig ectied on| For Sale Farms 48 People Like iret takes “chat, opt. ooiet | © SPEED RCA FORFABLE, BEC site ae a ees sigasin bres xr it ne stuch ‘denabie.deatires as'l@ ACRE YY ester, compiig ine eau | ¢°pc canoe DINETTE. SET. | bed, t3h, bum char nt Parca oo| poreenee ee weier-,néat, ful price red hot|“"try ‘home and H ECERIC COUN: You edu 90 Chevy. Ail exe, condition, | - 2062 Garland. syivan. tebe gy.a, 2 wrought iron lampe 86. | Alum goo grit be: 23-98 Eldred Rok Romeo, Mich. R PAST, friend! cruiser, Rattan furniture or vee " y service from | _2-1864. or ? MY| outift, Double dr ser, bookcase «| OVER BODO BD ED LEE axéx? fir each... asses ae HOLMES-BARTRAM COLORED on tained, courteous ‘be; | ChsH FOR USED TV'S, WORE: Bed las cheat 2a i ey: chaos, Ture s BP ae bem | fs bine ge edge Hee Be oo 8 389 OR +1950 Dixie Hwy. $25. down, 3 to 6 acres, lake, st consumer ny - cd ing or not. PE 2-0367, Pearson Panes gy Rare Lx ae, 2 ee A mower vs hie OF Oe TOE wa testene me beautifully wooded and roll. pany, at HPC you can borrow up| CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR ve. : ard Lk | SINGER SORTABLE SEWING MA-| 100 lb. chloride |... 2.28 (MERE Soe Eteny| WRIGHT, VALUET Se eee | eee tae | ae ad ae reer | Sevag ate pu eiirt | Sar aa Pra eat ¢ privileges. show- or 8 osi oo rm GER PORTABLES WITH 2ZI0 bond we at tng ipconie of $380 agen, Ge cont Cm Are, fouseh hold Fj oe Out At Cost set, ‘wiih’ springs and mattress. | “sag, attachm BLES WITH 210 | Stee) clothes paint, gal... § 298 onthly payments $150 FE 5-9441 0. nance Ul lawn mowers, elec. fans, trel- $85. MI 6-0157, == ss |S model El — tels Lp Ag cond 4 Sat — ss Ge ai PR etein x sell TRADE , Corporation * grills foe cleats, Den! fo Kets. ' brand new aarenae gin ete 4 see ta mente ies, gue: ae ndowe ere 18 ve terms. 3% 8, Saginaw. 2nd fir e take trade ins. . : 3 Appliance, ON 3-0102. "| geste" oors ... en. & Dorot yonder Tar Lav enc os 27 ACRES AB ert Kay Bldg. _BAR +. WARE matern Ae (abies. mons ot SPACE SAVER COLDSPOT R Ernie Foundation vent drs, § 13 phagaa A ‘ — farm home, garage. chick: across from new city post office ‘or rigerator, $65. Living room suite 5 bags or more, Leg 35 7001 house, bASem rs ood WHEN YOU NEED 110 Huron {2 $99 Pay only $2 weekly. $78 iencnang end tabs . Mortar, 5 bags, or more, 30 __m safosor Mo Seath _ ee stream Gly 17 miles from Pon: sRGUEE PONTTER POPPIES, | UE Ave. aici aa bed complete, $15. Chrome | M Matt hick insulation, GB sat a3 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 poo eho lg aoe te Dy - $100 mig) fone * oE Sial mow:|5 PC. ANTIQUE STYLE BIRDS. f FE ees x = = Parkes oie. : 6.95 = P- 44) tract or home, Full price $17,500 FOR SALE - on rm. suite, $06. trie ELEC. | Peer cur Ror jock pak 6 . R TRADE 36 INCH | _*0858. Z “and, in » step 7 4 a BLOCK FROM OX- Clarence C Ridgeway You “8 Pig 2 on roar reno = Uy , os wood lathe. FE |5 PC. CHR DINETTE SET, | ier poe Geter shat tdi Acomplete a8 ih $1,000. Sear ee FE Reg REALTOR endorsers payments t0 ve gule you Pe XJ Good cond. MA 5-1415 ont Oe vsewe us ' 5 ‘ ir 5 ce a ne end re aC sibs. | - eeeeee 0! 7 ACRES. INDIAN +r 975 Baldwin Ave. 4-6203 budget. We will be our HAVE STOCK IN A MICHIGAN | 9 X 12 RUGS WOOL FACE, $15.95. = Siegler ax6 an’ i J r M asvoee a0 _By Owner, MY A gd PRIV. Sele Busi > FE ¢€20: you with your mone gy He Ame g SPiee 3s Wa ak ae oe ee ee 16.50, Im < rt 2S noe ro! Sr) hooters ~— ats sat repeedes 38 © FRONTAGE usines pert , faster. * Sabot, scHICK's cost. me built-in oven ...... $ 89.00 a i BP ‘ON GE s Prof perty 49 wreck Box atied Lake, Mich. pads. 35.98. Bearson Furniture, nk 8. . MY 39711 | Corome sanee top ....+66. § 68.00 it or divide. Call today |? ROOM HOUSE & OFFICE. 60 Fully eau satipped: seh "or vr tage or Ox12 Fair bee B = — 6 vacutm we Teme icc § is “ MoxSii a nanoep, co | paneer Brayton Pisins G8 | —— _FINANCE CO. _berlick gah My or, fend ontract. | BONNY hee ase Rugs $5.55 78 oe on an eueen sizes, partes | 2 SEDATE PAONT. 100 PF OF : FE 4.1574} £95, WITH, Aa CAR GARAGE | “4ig-Ft. Wall Tile 25¢ | ike’ new ondition, eax 5 100 PT. OF 29 W KENNETT $1,000 or nitude Oe ick -u a pie including slip t» fun = quality mer c. z ___102 Pontiac Sta ot aol PD | RUBBER B. ix peach ‘Beautiful i Redasa ped Scar commercial al garace,, toned 5 State Bank Bldg 2 xt nei aloes GUAR. HOUS! paint oe 8 are x '900) Phone. Phone Wainut “Spine ce —— = te Hy «1 aoe Se Ba TRID-OFE ec Sean" apc car erine | Sipe pe nt peer — Eta halen CPOE vee | pacha oat bn fn isa ariel lel Dore a FLIMEG op mEatine Se oe "TRADE-IN DEPT, all 2 as rae for cash or any- " : : 1m = :30. Bont of Pontiac on, Highland BE! wen (ear re ie adi et WORK ERS _ fhe of value, All work Fa ad Ban $280 Ghar elec washer ceases $28.88 BURMEISTER’S . SEPTEMBER Winery de . am ctmately T wite woo & . ence $38 | KELLY ‘xc. from super highway SWAP OR BELL $1000 EQUITY IN 4 =: po iy ig —— barry ap living rm silite ... $10.98 Northern m ER Oven 106-8 Dally) | loyely propert: We 2 bedroom modern lake privy, for ety 3 Teft at Py ‘eid bed. ....... evesvsnse 95 , "uit 3 level Pine some room ‘American Rome bius oat yorkers: Ro No pi anelpel pay trailer house. Wa 1.3628. Ortow | OE na a Pants | _Reciem’ Setaper sate," $3880 LUMBER CO agi OAs WE ind Ave. FE 2-4021 | Walnut senses . __Moder br ice| work for 30 days. TRADE 30 GAL GAS WA. | 195? COLDSPOT REFRIG., GOOD gee case & 51, $24.96 | 1940 Cooley Lake Nd. Mahogan P ek Ber eG Bak me ee pe a cee. ae oor deel FreMs AVAILABLE | Open d a.m. 15'S pm Paatiy | "W" grooved jer fe ywond, VALUES WITH ANY BARTRAM | Our Requirements Are: | doe, tank vacuum cleaner ot | “Washer Fe Se ag VY MAN'S io Kits aida nie Dae tame MARKET, BUY HOW lon con I ee fe ae, Ma yp Oe + TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS with atic AEBKTM oes csencenevers ea. ‘mour “Tee TRADE L: 3 i washer... , RAN ‘ te | meee aon Sohawe fae ie fF <2: $ 1005| Business Opportunities 51 i. That, you are e permanent | houses in Keego 7 3 oreo awe warher.---- Ss Tee 55. Mewe Bis. On Ss Seer S Sea > eae a BES Waterford il Hills, % scre + ba 3. That you had as good Ww TRADE 3 BEDROOM ‘aay cotter ma trom De GAs BARS a eae WHITE 1 BROS. eee ace Tne pretty home Ire Sodizsing wocmolored. i ae WAYNE GABERT . sisg| tris Gone weinee Kn BO frottags. stene’t eine | Een g MA 40 0 Gators. | 4 Boon oF i iv, EXCELLENT COND, GUAR. L ESTaTS rontags. 8 3 a taro fe rom Dray. It you owe bills and are ‘ 3 a MA + or MA 4-3273. _furniture, MA 4-1426. N yp Wh -. —* GUAR., co Pa sho} pressed for payment come to __days_after_@_p.m- ZPT GAS STOVE, $10; O1L HOT | _%4._st Uni “Lake ? ee sunday 10 “til 8 Ee D bile’ wioral. 82 3233 Poise geal mee gaa be Talieved CER AES a ths. 7 BEDRO aM water beater, oienigerator, SED hE rane. ra TKN a) aT k in you and tn —_ yment oF what b E . Gateleg table and 2 chairs,/ teed. Obe: TV ‘Lak 4 ee Estate “jell sll or Bg wig Wit nity, your commu Pas ave you. FE Ho. Bt iv, $38. on phy ome rus ee. sites Sait : vestment Ste income nee, . Chest $10. |" bination a Peer taeiy ar tmoere | forests Eile Loans to $500 WE WILL Gompiste bunk beds, 640. FE) _tel's appliante. MA S-201i Laced w . troubl eatures : i TRADE—Down payments on good | AE Wipow 2 rooms with é pedrooms sep. CLASS C ade Quickly modern homes for plas Dinsterine, car. anor T ANYTHING FOU WAR) ful a, erature. aa bose | Qetrete ee neneere ments: | Working ees down ee io courteous considerate and Y Sendiy inna contrac ate model care | Kite cut of te way, bub & lot on retrigersior, aie core. 4 A car's ¢ * + Apomnlege vel. eludes Clarence Ri dgeway treatment | at any << = — — _— ans aes yon less &, , Puroiture, £ oe dining ‘Foor : i ~s plus of lake frontage. Beautiful RE soon phone for| and 3 years, old e Visit our trade’ dept :| _@) lam Ps oney, chairs. ia? attack cay aiss | pawn eA TOR = btn fas eae se omens £0 Pat | cmeeed Traded Convenient terms Fon Eats, HOOERN Sen, 03 mn. ane r 24 TO PAY e-in Dept oy servies BUCKNE “plage call” sree 2 = OF Come out Se . trade, Came out | GPP icc+-55- 0 -o., vensejoes S90 servie* station, Exc potential. R _nings call OA A 6-2648. and ground 2 acres of free size maple bed. aos) oe: om psc A. - WILL TRADE ee “e Ff ve ‘ben —— ari! oct J. Ta lor}: quaifie ausistanee ‘tvotlable LY Fi as m house tor outs or bs MON., SAT. 9 My g | GM. Washer ..ccccscteccses. 4.96 ELEC = — eee MAN R_ BARO : * Sk WreebaRtees| Finance Co. | facie #0 we |g me Hg ISS an ne] Baseen da | for tt So mae bags TB or tO PRION SALE | PontesreR POMP BODE EST offs? For mile hate 02000 934: é CHESTER PUMP, MO REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE particulars sana gette call Walled ceation Pains WATER SOFTENERS TO BEAT ae Auburn Heights on Aubura He Be 8) Oo) A Ha er > barrel OR _3-1348 Gee » esx ~ Saaa WALLED L. ATER, SOPTEEESS On sae. | ARAL CPECTATO | FHOMAS ECONO! eMDPIR TRE gg lull choke, PE 43653. ph ha be STAN OR 38900. ; . LOT ON LAKE OAKLAND, REA-| Station for ig Bw at Adams, LOANS $28 76 nis wi AAA SPECIALS HOM ftonomy” 2 sonable, by owner. FE :2456, | financial | assistance available. BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Ree ARUITY FREE & | 12" rs TV CLEARANCE 218 Sagtnay PE 2-0151 ating Acc RONARD LAE os ng. BRICK ge wry saudi or JUnipe # Se Lawrence 8t FE 4-1598 CLEAR SOROPERTY OR im T “akecnan ae £13.96 ase Month 50 & UP. Special groveats farsa Laks priv. sia 100, PE|BY OWNER: % ROOM DCowe ABUL ES Vie WAVinsse ron | sig" see Se ‘iain GU reba whee . 1xt—6-8-10-12 : . s , close to dowto 202 N. THESE: 3030 2x4—6-8- SACRIFICE. 6,900 YEAR AROUND AROUND _Fosting phous Fa 8 ROCHEST ; ith isabel x."no rE 44005, |For Sale Miscellaneous 60 10-12 fans, Week e. Low down pay-/ MODERN Ch STATIONS ER, MICH, | *O8t! se | 2 Bedroom models. a 8 >. B ig ae | 1A. $99.50 per M ese tear ay ieee | Sen east Fem] SOUND AyD Mee | etn nin” | Gee nBocte| tet AGENTS, EEO | rrce fad ie Geter see reed air, oll piace.) call betw ths r S0101 aft. eyes AIR CO $189.95, WAS fim, BOY DikECT PROM AP- Gepvered, Sree Heated closed.in a peat) Sele pm Pm eles. CLEAN as A Pin — 2.Bec- | $00 di" (BB Ole, TY, Ee, PLICATOR & quality a Empire Supplies Co, ES aime oan ‘Market Ph. Rochester, rat 6-071] OL 1-9791 pany Ranch on 1 sed ‘TVs $19.95 & up. Sweet's; Seton | Me Sedgcome ates tae [7 arse cr'etn OE Saas | Be vat too ta Woe ae ; ; : ed. a. ‘private road, ‘or el ioe iving, , = ta e AND HOHE NEED D $25 TO $500? a arase, Large 6 “doll “wus mee $5. Cur tain | 7 600 x oe se no TANK, ri i oes se DUCT a good For ame : SEE = Coe On ex ellent Coie’ FE 5-9120.. sonable ovioes. No down ‘ent ming and Excellent, fishing. ON MAIN U.S. BRAND, NEW WROUG -w TRAILER required, OR 3-8405. parm ie deat wot ah "i Rewly. decorated inside and wnt SEABOARD RJ. VALUET, Rea Realtor gmaters. BS rear qf - cloveriawa.— i38. i0Ti| pereptaGe SCREEN. = — ._ Nic 8.0603 | _Orehard_Ls ASE CABINETS, 9 JALOUE _lent_condition, reg WHITE BROS ome, Sold last. year for $4.80, FE 8.9661 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 aoee J Sve Leave le 9 jALOuSIE lent condition, $11.50. Ml re ROS. Owner must sactitice due to heart |. OEMBLE LISTING sBRVice_ | POI OVER ANG BURNERS. | 3 eee ie SHOWER ~ Fuel Oil il Tank—New ‘ 5660, Dixie Hwy $10.30) down, Seab: ; BLOND =| _FE 3-1 : oO , , oe eaboard Fin CBS HI-FI RADIO AND W,, PARtig PRE PFE GARAGEV0 a ova mitedhhr at? wa | PALTSDOR BAR | iw BAGG FEED PBees | aor Sale Clothing 86) Guteerud parte | wT Ae Gee erp TE | 3 SER pa aapelenre 2 hon yaks i prea se Tr. q . 4 bedroom jogs ins ft earner, ipl | Mich town. No eoees t| GET CASH sur © Mes GUTTS size 4, 201ncH| BRAND, Eg Cantata. Sti “a. Roompeos,”6_8.” Parey_ St. | "Good USED STOKER, 600 po Bowl ft lot.. cash or i ieee ee nt. | QUICKLY meade que. Los fi Wit se ior 43 Bollywood fran 6.95 Pag ve ; ATOKERS bd bg as, . ; FE_ 2-6886 : 28 trying 2 years. oy owner oe “Up to $500 ww) | one conte. 50 Sack: 7 me hel | ton. mattresses,” aes mo ~My ria back. Ga : Tes sy “anita ie e| eee wi stitss,| Garage Doors 3 D Plains ¥ ce r DT! ek and al) standard HIPPL LAKE ROWE. FUL) _ sped, Sess the ven hs 3 Sta ceneed| eee | Oakland | Bay 2, Pe er eee re Gh ie Gree | ees : — , cellent semble these yourself and save IN- condition. ‘Dost 4900 = four chairs table, $60.08 | dition, Will deliver. FE 5-010. | wood tk steel folakway closet doors } nom ge 7 2 large sereened| Feal 24" wartee t & motor, 2 = achat . $22,- i se _ida. ie. Goo" bry: fs Poe STATEWIDE Beet aouTO 26. cae value, $90.08. These are wood _ : : ; te Servi i ROWN MOUTON COAT, LIKE amous makes, Formic stairw doors — For Sale Retort Prop. meegepeue (Loon Company | ster sett tie Fe iret | ite Sebi van Ror | Beat cae ates | Bckee eet ee go 3B aie eloee io ot Trop. Alyn 1 §. Teles: “ieleare FE P0821 BOYS TOPCOAT. siZE ; these terrific values Michigan shoes, size | Electric garage door operators +" CRARENCE LAKE Detroit Office Twinbrook_3-32868 ee Varke jekek ae ag “heaton te Orchard Lk eS PIPE. 6 FF, Stop fa ba Mage TALB West BRA NEAR “LET'S TALK - sys — size 10. $2.| GALGINATOR — FLOOR MODEL Sump, Pumps is “ S23 Open * call for tree estimates. PS OTT LUMBER tage, i bath and oil heat, fe: BUSINESS” 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG al Ol got ‘acks, & ligt O05, 8, B. Musso Elecirie Co. | 8. Saginaw UMBING SUSPLY BERRY "DOOR SALES ment & feady ints mortar. 1025 cated on % acre lot in & heart DUNGA =. § DOORS re’ x es” 7 WITH | 2i-8_Peddoce oe ee fishing lake. Priced to ‘sell. 600 Laundra-mat Quick ( ash coat, ‘iady's Sawual cot. as Doren, ET DENING, RM. | glass, gore 2" x 1 YUE | GInLeN ott FLOOR FURN 5G TON o pepees own at $95 per month, JIM WiL-| 1, Northwest Detroit. Weil ki akewood Dr. Wat-| 975° airs & china cabinel, id LARG Gan ae GAUERS TAKEN NOW LIA ARTY, 1483 BALD-| established — ideal for hus _kins Lake. Phone OR 3-2216. #15, FE 44877, om “ DENNER BELLS, ae £.| OA hs TAKEN NOW WIN, 40547. ° band and wife, Needs am- $25 TO $500 BRIDE'S MOTHERS © DRESS, SIZE DUOTHERM SPACE HEATER rd. OL 1-1189 or fall, OR 3-2560, : bitious person willing to On your own signature, auto, Siea0* blue, also hat, $18. OR with blower. 3 years old, $45, PE | | ia GALLON ELECTRIC Water | HOMART STEEL FURNACE WITH needs. comma reper wie ee fren Ost ete | mort 8| GLEARANCE SALE. DRESSE: | piNENe RM. PIECE MAHOG- ae ~ romp ie ie ery Bk ot te ee eed . WA’ . hel Phone Blouses 3 for 50 6 Oth any Duncan fe, 980; 142 RO! 4c PER Hor. WATER HEATERS, 30 3. 3 ate BY WARD'S ORGHAR 5 ae A grocery-ga ‘Grocery Fc or vistt Us ae tice. anes sh oc phonograph and rade eons got joe, a Gempen! oa as, new. Consumer bower ap: gach, Dest inds. $16 meena ro Hooton ine ac SNOW-| Cushions $30, wbbet | ig “x 1e-BURDING--70, BE | Also’ electro. ot 4 Seo Teea ; a Incl ome uto |. 8-14, MI 6-6139. cuehinge American oriental | Vea ‘f G. To BE are slightly marred. COA: " yok se ett igs. ibn down ite LOAN | aE Tashlonable, $260, Ca ee pai ba ae ran ee |e PE & EWO UT PE fies ek torrie “wales, Seis Uiarner, $96; etoker $40: ofl space rear “ot eat a down w ox OAl £0. vie & fashionable, $260, Call eves. 61029. {50 FE & PWO 15 FE. 8 IN. i] fon Fluorescent 393 Orebard Lk. we Gta range, $20. Ph. ie trees erry Corner J YELLOW BRIDESMAID, DRESS CTROMASTER STOVE, $15. Goat ies HEA a — 16. F A 2 _ HOLLAND CONVERSION OIL | 2% Sf BE rcancax pustiese| Mores tome Seeing eee ae) Eee Bieta S| aera a ~ 140x160 | ION} AM ene eh ed, terrific stand “faucets, “|KITCHE JOHN A. LANDMESSER ortgage - Problem? values $149.95 while they last, No "7 ais be D \ 623,95 8 gon a Deanne Spreniiie. “es me 8. mF . APH RD. We make mortgage loans to meet Sale Household ( Goods 57 57 _Fiucreseent,, Bi Semcy mega A; SAVER PLUMBING oF ues $a 42 oo del. ERR DOOR Ss ‘ALES " perget ina. restricted nelgh-|_—__. Perel ONT DOOR | [hy Bigg mn ged wget 2 LINED Oak fap K EXD TABLES, 1 ps GUARANTEED ners. wis 50, GML, GAS WATER HEATERS B south Sagionw they “fast, die rerthe Values on | & Pade . Pontiac, i ie side of osQu mounted ie CRI | te bus tnod enotearts: en8 road co | cnet. Comet taple $8. Fs. Mos had Thelen g, tll, makes, 919.95 oS 2 A cory " Thomp- Fluorescent, PO pm 8 Pg lchigen > AND Aut x ze a th : ine o% _tond., FE ‘after 4 mn. son-& Howard ard. FE 45169, 20 GAL. FUEL OIL T ee FR 43521 peer. of ub peed ae wo datiage "A fs Or te Gh s Eavis.. 2 w uarok, ST ie ae 3 3 GRAY } ol E ERED CHAIRG Gas of Trergeraion R) AUTOMATIC. WASH new, FE 2-0644, ANK, LIKE ee eo 2 es BENSQN LU ‘Tare co. j reeurOP” . tart Your Uwn Neots fabric, Will sell "both ie . pM. B : a. a Beri, chairs.for | GARBA POSA RENT! MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20° new 2 “et 5) es = os ig ed HL | See S| Want. Good Mortgage? | faaoB Sa "Ce CATE DAFOE. EEE. yyrough Rent Ads! Room,| Sata oft | iit arate bo | (ee ee - i {rec “trivest- ment, : ove- Sty ‘0 t f | Senne coe : _PE_£2888, LA Ds, tN “8 down,| mer ates auiba ore mew | Fi xvoee ao a ones. Dont wa.| .GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell Tale mee CTRIC as house, apartment, any- Tights, siding “doots "and ‘without WASHER aes TOF Sort. Al Saas baoser Ba. Si 433i] sienin mont sf, paraton. Phone od BENDEROFFE things- you’re not using 8. bird, E ee thing. Want “Ads. give| gam Fuerescent we Si sae = "hot ol 3 : | : | ; vets $3 W. Huron through Classified Alsi” you ACTION. Dial FE} sane ieataen o07) aa . ; one >) Oo: ‘l ; : 2-81 e ; \ ‘ 7” es, : ° ) foe . a . A zo 1 = yea ao \ HURON ‘ ¢ : j i j ae . Ha =e ; Hes __ |SEE AND TRY—ALL wat NEW ALL AT 0 INTEESTEONAL ” HARVESTER FIELD DEMONSTRATION nag eg Pag beng “ren Van ke aA ING nibh loch Chain Saw uarters ne WARE tt aos IN AN 1 WE HAVE ons Roared RAR: t Tee Sale Bicycles 84 ™% Te HP. ELGIN Py ory WITH on most models tors. TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons ‘We buy, ‘sell and trade. Used 8-10 Wides b end TRAILERS ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies ‘| 60 Ss. Tel Saitek ~— "ANDARD BRé “TY ‘es D Senet AAiA w at Raeburp oe _Service gl BRAKES RELINED, $13. Pord and ad Ply mouths eer eae ees cm agers ease, : on is. vous (at Pike tas | me i4- a DAVIDSON. _ Sharp. $226 FOR PARTS AND Vice Git — mde le tervals rfey BOY’s 20 INCH BICYCLE, $10. OR 36642 . quality material, reas. price. 5-8896 s __Boats & Accessories ‘85 neutral shift, ; boat & m Spatier. 0232 Kin ne . JOHNSON. Never sven $250, OR Levee, Dra: CATBOAT__ 25% Rs Reductions | Poo Ms where here you will get ec ‘Harrington Boat sat Works 8. a. ry aire & Sale Motor Scooters 82). For Sale Motorcycle.83 )é ‘TM. Rog. U5. Pat. Off. ' |ecoaks © 1958 by NEA Sermce, tne. oy’ Dick Turner FoH2 as0o7A YT he “I have a wonderful arrangement for baby-sitting at the Smiths. My fees are pegged to the current cost of records!” Wanted Used Cars, 88 For Sale Cars 91 ECONOMY & TOP CASH! FOR ANY MAKE OR ae Trade or down. . WE~- NEED CARS Top & $55 Dollar GOOD USED CARS At Our New Location 952 W. HURON ‘GLENN'S PE ¢7371* 22 AUBURN Used Truck Parts 89A aes OTS For Sale Trucks 90 ath aan an ‘bn MAKES AND MODELS a Clearance Sale Big discount & motors, just 2 few r cent off Geneva boats, et pabern, F boats left. 100 per cent ¢ on | 1950 GMC PRICE UF GOOD CON- rd ‘ir, TONY'S MARINE | “ sition, New Gres. ¢ $150, MA 5-1889 te9 . Rd call after 5:30, DONT BUY A is ad on Prices. 7 8. Saginaw. Exc. ia a SANEL TR FE_5-1358. Beatie 2, ake aes E MAIL TR being Along 4206, Gaus Zour plok, § ‘butler “a a teener's 8, ot ta ah Gory Pr ia "tT: Bob er at MI 4-7500 PONTIAC'’S TRUCK CENTER RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass - STORAGE Make your reservations now for nan Bg a storage, Complete INSIDE “e OUTSIDE STORAGE arrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE. D} DEALER TELEGR 1889 § RD FE 2-8033 Seen Sundays SPECIAL Foreign & Sports Cars 90B 1958 VAUXHALL 4DR SEDAN. SAVE $700. 35 miles per gal. 2- tone red, cream. Heater, turn signals foam rub’ ts. A-1 condition FE m e, MA 5-111 ne RURAL DELIVERY, POSTMAN or paper route. Authorized Volks- 1958 ENGLISH FORD STATION wagon, exc, condition, R&H, low Closed - Pontiac Chief Bargains — Bargains es. Oe 60 ft rm FE "ie cial Ae 2, e poe 1 tile oad Me -: eee FIELD Zandt Farms, 5351 Williams Lake PRE PEARS. PLUMS, AP- =e: and garden produce. #4 W. meaty Pins inter igh Suse ¢ favor, high qual- vD.: CASH fruit. Retom traller Any si service. Cai JEite Mobile Somes. 240; Mile Rd, Warren, h r deal before ‘ore ¥: wesser, = will save. hundreds of dollars oe Bob Hutchinson od | Mobile Home Sales Inc. — 4303 Dixie Hi 4 Miles North Open 7 days a 8 8 Nee SELL QR TRADE. 38 PACEMA 31 ft. Lot 42, Keego Harbor Trailer ark. Detroiter | [tanspo tion Offered 87 8& trate-in eeseee ever. FE 32-3215. Y 4 ENG AIRGI Cantoenia. $80; Hawaii, ‘s.t0 Ferry Service ‘Inc., OR LEAVING FRIDAY, FOR Sonne | “Wanted Used Cars 88 Al PRICES. JUNE CARS AND ed USED oe Commerce : 3 Rds., Milford * Bolce’s Old Gothasd. pa. oe Rd. Let us — large we * BARTLETT PEARS . ee Road. FE SHORT OF hae our trailer from our e will pick =. your wn Aavertice dem te, rrange f: 80 you yj reeeive cash once tay f Holly Rent Trailer Space 79 AUBORN ‘HOTS. MOBILE VIL lage, The finest % mile SE Pon w h. 6 of pick your c- ke Pr ‘onia. XFORD MOBILE MANOR FO at , Mose who want the best. s W # : MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNE AND cheap cars. FE days Eves. B) CARS. We aanie — CASH FOR CARS HARDENRURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FR 65-7306 JUNK CARS. FE 5-6079 WE NEED Cars- Pew | TOMERS through Classi- For Sale Airplanes 86 1946 cove 500. A CHIEF, RECENT aocneed fo March °59. $1,- len. eed Sy = Giddings Rad. HANGAR SPACE A AVAILABLE on CARS FOR \ PORTLAND, ORE, Gas allo Hartford Conn 2-6823 after 6 me Tex, Room for cpio Ry FE 8-0784. 2 ee Tareas ge eee ba GOING NORTH. PART _ Either way. FE 5-6806. scrap, Free tow, OR _3-6015. Community Motor Sales AUBURN See nos BLVD. CONTINUEL ae ‘ACTION THAT's OUR AIM SELI, US YOUR CAR FOR, GREAT PERSONAL GAIN “THE BRIGHT SPOT” eye LAKE AT CA8S FE eos OPEN ‘TIL 10 IXIE a “Draston ton Plains. pays the Bey. Dollar for al) late medee, “oh, OR 3-1355. "55 to "58 models. Must bé clean. AVERILL’S 2020. Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9678 FE 4-6896 pee M & M Motor Sales dollar on late model cars a xie Hwy. | OR _3-1603 REACH CASH CUS-|. *|\ fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.; For Sale Cars 91 ee eae ‘48 AUSTIN > FE 45-2002 28 DEMOS aun cont’ von $1694 And up NORTH CHEVROLET Hunter Bivd. at 3. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI_ 2735 Reliable Transportation ‘42 DODGE % TON 8Ti ardtop Dual ‘wheels, full rack, A-l ‘32 Willys 2 gr. overdrive ... ti | @ cin shape. WEST SIDE Used Cars. | 49 Buick 2 : ee ig % TON, REASONABLE | Roger rs Sales & Service 5-0802, _______ | 695 Auburn Ave. PE 2-9558 Runs . § PE _5-2766. somet Lat uss belp, i ure see one of the most = standing svaileble, $1,395. SCHUTZ DESOTO « PLYMOUTH 012 8, Woodward MI_ 6-5302 Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clar Mich. MA _ 5-5141 Get Wise, Economize e:| RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS BILL SPENCE | sess ER a & guavice MANY ‘yar = jo Al. ecu & models out & look thems over! ee Motor Sales CORNER PIKE BLVD. PE 3-7 a 1957 CADILLAC 62 COUPEE 3825 Otsego. FE 5-0560, "88 FORD SDN, DELIVERY $345 nei? PER MONTE $245 DOWN ear PER — "66 Dodge Pickup $175 DOWN = 33 PER MONTH "65 Dente Lene mata H.T. mil $300 DOWN — $42.17 PER MONTH ‘$5 FORD 2 Door 6 $145 DOWN — $39.33 PER MONTH A = ‘Boat tratie hes — Regu! evrolet stn. : \es ratler winches — ,Recuer| OF paper oat: “hes new "1986 | $165 DOWN — se2.61 PER MONTH Oe ee antwe suprtins eon aes CO uc Cigama. a ve we Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020| Vinewood 1-8500 BRAID DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 4 Years Fair Dealing FE 2.0186 ~—"“$1_ BUICKSSUPER REPOSSESSION Clean car, Fo ie J running condi- ce, cash yer Mir Belt “Oreas Lakes. FE 8-04 "e Be, Payments = New Car Always & ——— selection for your approve tive cars at tremen- CADILLAC, 1956 This ‘@2 ts full equipped and = a oney. Fegbere white finish" with ee ih nylon in- SCHUTZ DESOTO — 912 38. he ERI _MI 6-502 1949 polligr he $99.60. RUSS JOHN- Sales. MY_ 2-2871. "57 Ford 2-Dr. fanch wagon . R&H, 62 Chevy 4- nar ‘$2 Pontiac 4-Dr, "82 Plymouth 2-Dr. # x % 232 8. SAGINAW G olden > O pportunity O ffers-at D awson's USED CARS ‘66 Chevy 4-Dr., R&H, ....... "58 Ford 500 Fairlane Dr ++ $2305 "66 Pontiac Ae abarcinet Cata, ++ Se 63 Ford 2 Dr. sedan 6 ...... 47 87 Ford wagon @Dr, ,....:. i 44 Ford ee ‘on Local sesdeen a ‘ST Dodge «Dr. Bl. okeee ‘ '57? Chevy Conv ertible ceseee $174 ‘56 Ford 2-Dr. 6 cylinder ... $1045 55 wagon, Chevy 2 Dr, see $1345 ei | PIM, ieicecne 1 Ford -Victoria ‘63 Buick 2-Dr. .... $3 ev Dr Russ Dawson Mercury. --Edsel - - Lincoln English-Built Fords * ia $1205 NEED CREDIT 24M in savings. , a ef out tonight and deal SCHUTZ 912 8, Woodward. Bhan. Midwest 6-5302 83 CHEVY —_ COND BAR- . EM _3-0081. H, R ~ National Motor Sales 560 Auburn at Marshall FE 8-455]. 1949 Thru 1953 Model Fords - Chevrolets Plymouths, etc. $50 DN ALL CARS GUARANTEED Absolutely No Finance Co, No Co-Signers No Credit Checks | Immediate Delivery NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT GOOD CREDIT Bus Stops at Door Walk In & Drive Out N ATIONAL MOTOR SALES) . 560 Auburn Avente at - Loaded with extras, Marshall - FE 8-4551 o _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Sanne yy 9.1998 | ; Fee fale. Cars WA Bs For Sale Cars 91 _For. Sale, Cars h-. STOP, LOOK, BUY "WI Buick $2405 $1805 vee $1596 rete . $1495 tage deer . $1005 $ 045 » $ 895 OP ...--esct, 9806 ir ‘y ‘dns eh | aay & pentog SB ETION - Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 Ost cavern, 2a __Wagon, FE 27-1104 i 1951 CHEVY, CONVERT, Continental kit. Must i —— Eadie ‘Steel. Ford, ool, tear. ‘S CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. Bi Ca pet Ay ts me oe oe a ABSOLUTELY iy Saat ner . ner Ford, 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door A dandy little car, drives like a dream. Very an inside and out with “AUBURN MOTORS Cor, Pike and East Blvd. FE 3-7471 | '67 34 BEL- $95 down. Take 3, payments. See a Murphy Woodward. CLEAR THE DECKS — ' All "58's mad sf 9 Get our fab- HOUGHTEN & SON DR. HDTF. wer brakes and we: ok. ‘ae ae re ‘$3 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FULL “ORE A-l shape. Best “otter, FE THs WEEE SPECIAL. phy 8 Bela cs Pe tak TODAY'S SPECIAL 55 CHEVROLET de, Pi *c CHEVY ¢ PERFECT, CONDI- | ce fair trade, PE 5-1752. 724 Oakland “52 DESOTO CUSTOM V8 REPOSSESSION Automatic, Loaded equip- ment. pe. oa —. $198 “ih Price. No cash need Bell $11.46 mnonih oar i. “creat Lakes. FE “CY” OWENS FORD oe I SSECIALS ue Chorreies, 318 aE over. | 5 > give, ‘your owe private wat rolet 210 2-door wagon, fof stee chiidren er pod the schoo] safe): in t yy Deresarieetye $1677 1956 Buick spec hard de radio, Settee is dynafiow, NN nie esas denen $1487 958 I rtible. 250 impala conve ete “check th and get qe ae ae vev.| Haskins Chev. 6751 sao hway at M-15 MAple ™ Open nites ‘til 0 dl. FORD, 1957 Fairlane “'500" town sedan, that will make 02 ou at the price. 1,505, ‘SCHUTZ « PLYMOUTH 912 8. qe MI 6-5302 63 FORD Vic. ~"FORDOMATIC. R&H ww 495. R en RS 724 Oakland FE 4-3529 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON- vertible. tik ee MA we 6-2620.. REPOSSESSION $189 full price, Rerleot $10.90 —, cot nine, tet Seu. “Crest Lakes, bey :. H, Man- Sales : wet or FE 4-1006_ FORD. TAKE OVER PAY- etl. OR 3-3217. "56 ‘dies morn A cod ‘SACRIFICE. FE 1951 tM » Mr, Wondesoir ‘ST Nash Rambler 4 dr, sedan "ST Chev. Bel Air Bt. F esSS ites CORNER‘ ‘Ai Ags he PIR PIKE. FE save ye age *58 Demonstrators 2 Suniin fully d. ve $300. New car ae. cca mile iM me MU_4-1715 "47 IN, GOOD TRANS. R&H. $47_Call MA 4-3049. ~~ JEEPS We have a good supply of used e€ 'e Jeeps on S . Roger’s Sales & Service * Auburn Ave. PE 2-9555 Now oo rea EA KAISER 2 DR. OVERDRIVE. ~OR $es80, Gebietes.” $110, ) ISER—i04 MANN. 4 DR. RAR. . Hydra. a Prony a P nemea a THE BARGAIN Hunter =, at Ha . birm, ’ ‘ 1940 "TEAL 7 DR GOOD RUN- 4 DODGE ning —— Pe te “Au- $595 FOR SALE OR TRADE. “4 MER- . cury convertible. A-l condition. “cy” FE 22-3429. a 36 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2 : tone Mercomatic, R&H, White- Walls, MI_6-3879. iss? MERC. 2 DR, 6, 8TD. ‘Moat 147 5. SAGINAW Pe gcse] Sr poe: Bete. Merle Puce. ry : . SE-| iss0 MERCURY SEDAN. RAH AB- loaded. Assume payments. | “2t,0orary NO MONEY BOWN. TLFORD. CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN| Gal"Gredt’Rar.* or. ‘Pares"ai FE 5-9410 TH Sate watsia Ternee Bor [058 FORD-C-300; U-8, Std, trans-| i950 MERCURY. I- mission black: EM 0728. tion No rust.” $180. PE $-2766 iss 2 DR. 500. FOM, R&H, | i965 POLITAN CONVERTI- 4. ‘Must sell today. Eddie| bie. $99 down. Assume | low month- Steele Ford, FE 5-9204. ly payments. See Murphy. ‘$8 TBIRD, LIKE NEW. > | *ham-Rambler, 666 8. BS wooaw __MI 6.3900. 6-9438 Mon, thru Fri. Ga RUREES 15 UNUAL Mr. rek, OPEN F FOR B ry me AL — AT fo NEW BH FORD ae zu, jet black convertible SMOTOR 8h a cual cal Wie tecdet, (Corner of Corwin Montcalm.) Power to spare, Just an a gt FE_ 6-37 car to handle. $2, ‘$1 NASH RA RED i sciences, $295 Wagon, real sharp U JACK sees O 912 5. ood ward MI_6-5302 s C LES = 1953 FORD Y-3. hare CLEAR, UTO SUPER teasonable. FE 8;1931 ~ 1000 W, Maple Trail tse FORD CLUB SEDAN FAIR. Walled Lake MA 4-4511 lane R&H, whites. Mus ay 1956 NASH 4 DR. HARDTOP. pr today, le Ford, FE Must ¥: 5 today, "Eddie Steele a © week. Mr. Mu B/ham- ‘ ratte: es wettest |CQur Low Prices . Have No me or Reason gd MB small down jst “Bie ts eT , peyment. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 ba vers a A mated EB 42214 or FE ig a gh $1199 . ® 55 Buiek 8 V2 Se- today. Eddie “Steele Ford. FE dan m= wer steering. and brakes, Be. | ree caution. win Tes, one owner * FORD San aah 500, 2-DR. phe car cue ardtop. y rr Take . . _Orer payments, 10 74, ] 79 5 1952 FORD CONVERT, FOM, R&H WW tires. ABSOLUTELY NO/ , ; M DOWN. Assume _ pay- — Oids Super 88 4 Dr. Holiday ments of $11.46 mo. Call Red or white “Beautiful Mgr. ir Parks at MI 4-7500. coment in 3° or, full —— eel rner_ For equipment with only §345 down. "55 RD RADIO. HEATER, __ $650. FE 48641. — $2495 1968 FORD CO CONVERT. FOM, R&H, whites. Most, ot ae Eddie} +57 Olds Super 88 Holiday Coupe Steele Ford. Hardtop, factory extras BUICK Better Buy Used Car 57? Buick 4-Dr. ....$1895 Re aa. ’S7 Chevrolet ......$1995 HARDTOP BEL AIR with power- giide, radio, heater, white tires 56 Ford Victoria ..$1595 FORDOMATIC, radio, heater, white tires 56 Ford Convert. ..$1295 RADIO, heater, white tires 56 Ford Sedan ....$1195 RADIO, heater, white tires 55 Buick Super ....$1295 HARDTOP, dynafiow, radio, heat- er, power “steering, white tires 55 Pontiac 2-Dr, ..$ 995 HEATER and radio 54 Ford 2-Dr. ....$ 695 FORDOMATIC radio, heater, V-8 54 Chevrolet ...;..$ 795 STATION WAGON with power- glide, radio, heater 54 Chevrolet ......$ 695 BEL AIR 2 DR_ radio, -heater, powerglide OLIVER BUICK © 210 Orchard Lake® “Ave. | FE 2-9101 : o” Open Eves. IPE this low - mileage Tory poauly. $1395 "56 Mercw Mercomatic, a Gree onths on balance. $445 | 'S3 Pontiac 4 Dr Sedan, radio, — cylinder. good rubber, no F $1995 ° ‘6? Rambler 4 Dr, Station Wa luggage rack, ver "4 good tires, clean inside and out, A real mile- age maker, $1195 ‘55 DeSoto Sportsman Hardtop 2 Dr., automatic drive, radio. heat- e. white tires, You'll be ment own this one, $245 down $895 "55 Coerre Fae 2 Dr. Sedan, automatic, ae. “spotless. Burry on oa on 53 | 5495 hest- Ford lan, er, excellent body, no down Pay ment required, Just good credit. $995 ‘S56. Pontiac 4-Dr deluxe “ene. radio, —. hydramatic, to choose f | EROME_ "Bright Spot"’ Olds + Cadillac Dealer R&H ABSOLUTELY NO 9 MONEY ie, es sold . Orchard Lake ‘at Cass: 8.0188 “~ Open till 10 “"HAUPT Pontiac Sales For Good Will Used Cars. Bel Air ng Chevrolet, V8 4-Dr. fe ef cr power beatae. We and a ane bor months Salas 4 own nate. Low al eaes. You was see this one malic, Reale, tune gO op Also Rane act elon = ans ESTES 1,245 A ge is ae vee STATION wa GON %, makes, bd nies ce SRGOLUTELY Private owner. 61, i, MI ¢2971. t 1500 5 RAMBLER WAGON, $1,246. New tires, overdrive, ney, Russ Johnson Mtr. saree ot oa 1957 pong Fe gp Wee M STATI wagon. $ fe down, “ike weekly. 4 ‘ woodward. Mi 63000. 1957 PIESTA pane WAG- on, 1 owner. 9070 Sasha’ wane OLDS HARTOP, net a ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY paymen te credit M forks aks at arid: tar: ner Ford. STATION WAGONS "57 “ao jheaged 6 pass, ...... an ‘67 Dodge, 9 pacomnnet sceielale : By = de outh, 9 passenger $2195 , m . i $2095 Po rord, LA pyc l susvweis od 5 outh, senger ... $5 Ford. 8 ‘passenger’ ....-. 8006 Be sure to’ see SCHUTZ SCHUTZ 912 8. Weetwers * B’ham. TiGYOUGS. SUPER ws. « DR HOT Ba wer steering oprkes. R&H, WW tires. Gene “e stee! brake ‘ AL demo., at te « Clarkston | Riser Seles CHR SLER-PLYMOUTH | DEALER PLYMOUTH, 1955 SS, Tia, St A SCHUTZ - PLYMOUTH 012 8. eer MI 6-5302 1952 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. be ae Pull PE'S-7718. REPOSSESSION ~ — rene body and — ao Payments $i Se cash need Bell. "Great Lakes. FE 8-0402 PLYMOUTH, 1956 a eso don wat ee spareting Belvedere hard- Powerfiite Fay sis. for Mom to SCHUTZ PLY ead +: 4 is car DESOTO - = 912 S. Woodward MI 6-5302 SPECIALS -ONE-OWNER Siatl ad Stucar Die a ae deluxe equipment, Dixie "OK" Lot it Gall titer ry. 6, R. & C. Rambler OUR 8LOG ; We can beat oo deal =M Faved 1 cial 1956 Rambler, ct = +54 . Station ) new. ry Complete Service @ a.m, til_9, p.m. ty ae a Pile: FE. 5-686. - i058 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE full wer: miles, windows, Will take oe sea older car Ry trade, OR 3-2940. 58 ¢ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. TAT TRI- ag ane over pay- ay og FE 5-9752 1953 i DR. condi 290 State. Fa SHARP 1956 PONTIAC «DR, Hardtop. One owner. $1,395. Call after § or any ing se. or Sun. OR 3-7810. 3 1904 Pontiac’ Ss not Starchiefs and one Ca’ a coupe. We feel they are be Auburn Motor -Cor. Pike and East Blvd. PE 3-1471 1950 PONTIAC. XCELLEN Fy 4 ; i. a i. _ S008 Pheasant Bt : S}_ PONTIAC VERY DEPENDA- ble, — trade. EM 3-008]. H. nt St. 1956 PONTIAC 870 ........... $1005 4Dr. Yellow and White tu-tone. COLE'S. PS UTO SUPER MART 1000 Maple Pontiac Trall Walled Lake MA 4-4511 1957 RENAULT, SEDAN. A REAL second car. Must sell . Ede die Steele Ford. FE Fe “1857 VOLKSWAGEN, ow . 5,000 miles. In “a 1956 VOLESWAGO GON, ended windshi eld wipers Beautiful. $1 ee “iit 1956 Volkswagen $1450 Larry Jerome —e i bes mo Lig ll See Mr * Mur- mt Ag — ha Be Rambler, 686 8. Wood- ward. Bees HAR: Sadie : Heater, _ IvVOR PONTIAC Radio & Heater. 'S4 BUICK “96 FORD ‘97 PONTI 98 AC #+DOOR PONT TTAC & ag Ahm, “gar pth gel BUICK CENTURY HARDTO. RETAIL 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. IN MANY INSTANCES You Gain More. WITH A LATE-MODEL CAR! Depreciation & Mileage play tricks with each other. A car may depreciate one-fourth of its dollar value the first year, while only one-tenth of its -useful life in mileage has been used. When you buy a late model car, you have the advantage of getting nine-tenths of a car’s usefulness for only... # the Original Cost SEE THESE LATE MODEL BEAUTIES TODAY! wees eee ees. 51395 Swer Brakes PONTIAC ..........$2195 ATALINA —- Radio | a PS as root nto Heater, corn, CHEVROLET .......$1095 BEL AIR ?DOOR — Radic & eee e eee WD 795 Hydramatic. veces. 8795 SPECIAL HARDTOP - Radi Rick, RED & BLACK Paint,’ “ Mester. Straight vee 81495 por aw Abin - Power Steering, Radio '57 OLDSMOBILE "98" Full Power, Automatic Transmission, Radio é Heater. so ¢ © © © ee ee Carta CATALINA UPE - and wer Brakes.’s sie Power Steering PONTIAC ..........$2695 - Radio & Heater, Hydr Power Brakes. WAIT ae —* - PONTIAC eee ee ese $1495 io & Heater, Automati er — ¢ Transmissiong veteee ee 995 VERTIS ~ Radio & Heater. Power Steering PONTIAC ..........$1195 OLDSMOBILE " "$695 fie BLUE Paint. PONTIAC coven $2295 STAR CONVERTIBLE — Tri. Meckr Seer Mesaa Power bane sees sree ssl OOO PONTIAC grog 2-DOOR <-- Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic. FACTORY BRANCH PONTE “GOODWILL USED CARS" (BEHIND THE POST-OFFICE) non ogee td Frasemiosien, miles. Heater. Sharp! $2495 1995 Radio and Heater, Hydra- very. clean. = STORE vated bt PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 ef uch Prime. Video. Time ~ -- Stade S Television Promheuas - -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel —wwi-Tv Channel 1=-WAYE-TY Channel 9 CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Apache war (re-run), wis fh, Night Court. é : (9) Waterfront, — 9) Theater (cont.) 6:00 (7) Cirtain Time. Comedy. : Paar, designer (9). Popeye. © ' (4) Film Theater, Lawyer pi Rgd a (4) News, (Walter Brennan) helps Vera (2) N'wateh. (cont.) (2) Racket Squad. Miles trap uncle who tries ‘ . to make off with family for- we 6:10 (4) Weather. Eliot. poly oe WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (4) Box Four. : . silanes: gsm OE Coenedy (ont) #190) Dew Line, Documentary) as ior : m cont.) | on Distant Early Warning e M. Rooney angi ye Defense System. _ >. Oe moan Creel. Cross Current. Drama. i > News: 7 m & Byline 8. Wilson.’ 7:00 (2) TV College. ao | @ Bob | Cummings. Mis- (4) Today. = ; _. Understood Air Force tele- : 6:40 (2) Weather. phone message bewilders|7:80 {) Movie. ets (2) News. Bob, Grandpa. (Re-run.) | |8:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival. oe (2) Playhouse. Padre» (Rb). 7:00 (7) Sports Parade. cardo Montalban) of church) 8:9 a Big me (9) State Trooper. - a a Msg reg 8:45 (2) Cartooe Classroom. 4 ems by becoming base- hPa paneny. Dance. ball player. (Re-run). :00 (4) I Married Joan. (@) Folow That: Man. see Star. Performance.|%?5 (2) News, . harles er, as 1:10 (7) Weather. Night.” Boy Maalc! 99 = Beat the Clock. 7:15 (7) News: Daly. (9) News, : Romper Room. (4) Californians. Shanghai] | (7) Our Friend Warry, 7:30 (7) Cheyenne, Gunman’s wife nurses Cheyenne back to health. Adele Mara stars (re-run). (9) Million Dollar Movie. Mickey Rooney, ‘Lord Jeff,” ('38.) (4) Win With Winner. (2) Name That Tune. Quiz. Quiz. — traps marshal. (Re- (2) Bid 'n’ Buy. Auction Game. | 10:18 (9) Weather. ? 10:20 (9) Film Fare. 10:30 (7) Theater. Charles Boyer, “A Smattering of Png ~ (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (4) Drama. “Mr. Kane,” stars Sir Cedric Hardwicke, science fiction fantasy about man who solved Russian- American rivalry. (2) Mr. Adams, Eve. Eve is (9) eo Th. Alice Faye, “King of Burlesque.” ('35). (4) Dr, Hudson. Stray dog endangers girl. . (2) Highway Patrol. “Bitter Freedom.” : 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On summoned to jury “ (re- run). (9) Theater (cont,) (4) News: We'kamp. 8:30 (7) Wyatt Earp. Frontier (2) News: LeGoff. siren, who is bandits’ inform- er, spells trouble for hss 11:15 (4) Weather, (re-run). (2) Weather, (9) Movie (cont.) . (4) Drama (cont.) 11:20 (4) Sports. bcd Keep Talking. Comedy (2) Sports. = _ {1185 (2) Nightwatch Th. Joseph 9:00 (7) Broken Arrow. Disloyal Cotten, ‘Journey Into Fear.” . soldiers try to provoke ('42), Chipper After Experience Lost Woman Amazing CADILLAC @ — Rain-soaked and chilled, 78-year-old Mrs. Ina Schaffley nonetheless amazed res- cuers after her night in a swampy woods. . She was “quite chipper and in in The searchers included State. Police from five posts, a State Police plane and a Coast Guard helicopter from Traverse City. x * * Overnight Mrs. Schaffley had taken shelter in a gravel pit over- . as grown with brush. Leaving Midland Bank wie tee! Sak mince aia MIDLAND (Paul D. Bywater, pe wap tae de halt miles trom| ev ings nu tli atands on spot * |nounced he will retire in “She hailed us and then asked |December. B y water joined the for = drink of water,” they said. [bank as cashier in 1930 and was ‘Police Hold Driver in good spirits even though she was hungry, cold and wet.” to the police. An ambulance took her to the hospital. At the hospital her condition was reported good. Girl, 8, Killed by Car; after the man's wife called police and fold them her thought he had struck ‘someone or something with his car.” The women took Mrs. Schatffley |t: husband | ~ 10:00 (2) For Love or Money. (4) Dough Re Me. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 11:08 (2) Arthur Godfrey (4) Price Is Right. Us% (7) News. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration (7) Rickey the Clown. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. = WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life, - (4) Tie Tae Dough. (9) Hobby Corner 12:18 (9) Rope Around the Sun. 330 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (1) The Erwins. (9) Myrt & Doris. 12:43 (2) Guiding Light (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ’n’ Andy. (1) My Little Margie. (9) Movie. 1:00 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (4) TV Reader's Digest. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm. (4) Truth or Consequences. (2) House Party. (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. (9) News 3:30 (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (9) Laff Time (4) Modern Romances (2) Susie. {4) Willy, (7) Wild Bill Hickok (9) Looney Tunes. (2) Bandstand. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presnts, (7) Mickey Mouse Club. * i 6 ‘ * ’ ‘ j * _s ES sm, (700) OKLW, (woe) = WW, (050) —-WOAR, (80 WXYZ, (127) WPRON, (1660) WIBK, (1498) TONIGHT 10:30—WW4, News W, News, David CKLW, & News, Davies , i scart News TWWy, Bandstand : yews, Martyn %:00—WIR, Right Happiness , News 8 o108-— WIR, Jack Hi ww, WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensle ” News, Koowles CRIN am sack | eenbttt CxLW, Rasta Grane Davies a ase WIBK. News, McLeod ager Morwa. New Atrruc Story | %:30—WJR, Cpl. Next Doo WCAR, News, Page 11:30-—-WIR; Music Saha Cone” WJ, One Man's Family” WPON, News, Bee — RL » News, Mary M New: . ast otk ek Tete WEDNESDAY MORNING | WJBK News, Reid wee koee ‘inner te le 6:00-—W. News, culture! in. rede Neale ray Maxy "Rata eae Danes | Net en Tet CuLW. ) med ge cele phn WPON, Chuck Lewis WxY?, ew ews, , MeKenaie WPON, Sports, Candlelight WoBR. Tom a 11:00—WJR, Whispering st Ww News, Sher pering Sts, ew nett ernone |e [gakonee “| BS Bric 3 Vi ‘* fr. organ “extw. Guy" Nunn A Tore Ys Ww, Woman in Hee. CEL. peiten Lewis Jr. WJBK, News, =, wren, Eee Rn aiie News, eo. Wine a > ge! ‘aellboy WPON, Sports, Wesley A iaitoee ie se 7:00—W, aw Music ult pnd teh Robert [URow News ag I os gyre = News, ame TWoeve, ¢ rein ‘ i a Fone WEDNESDAY AI ~— th wattriek M — ibelegl Jim Casey Bob Lark “Sa B,_News, wells wae He Gree Baseball ak Sue : ras Tivestoek ned Sports, David \ 190 Music ag rat & CAR, News, S erie . BD own ” \ WROR. mm Casey eel ows, Quest On, ews _ | WIBK, Sporta, Viebeod 9:00-—WJK, _Basebeil” ww, Neva. ag hearst e "| kee WAR. News,” Wwid,, Nightine Opell David exe Devise Swan Mews,“ Musts CLW, . n’ Wear rows, George ie wee = bee porta bh ——» WPON. Basco Show ~ 3. tare | twa News saxwelt “WIB 9:30—-CKLW, World Today 20 WIR, Mute + ‘eer » Pek eons. inte Tord 0:00 b. CREW, "sare ( nn News sek | ee Young Dr. Malone] Se ee Maze. WPON, Casey 2, Breatfan Cub. a ews, M. there em 4 bee 3 ‘Disappointed Served Upon Screens Disenchants Public By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (#— Almost one- sponsor disenchantment. And cer- of the viewing public's disenchant- ment with the igs network: pitch for the ad- vertising dollar is based on two beguiling theories: The audience rating theory and the star theory. In turn, the advertising pitch to the public is that a star or a large audience-rated show is the best en- tertainment It hasn’t quite worked out that way. There are disappointed ad- vertisers whose -programs collect- ed large audiences. It is often forgotten that the financially des- titute, too, watch television. A sagacious system for polling a pyogram’s buying audience rath- er.than its viewing audience has yet to be devised. Item: The sponsor of ‘‘Chey- enne,” one of last season’s highest rated‘shows, has pulled out. The star theory, unless_based on a carefully wrought entertainment concept, \is expensive and usually disappointing. * * Item: Frank Sinatra was a re- sounding flop.as a TV weekly reg- ular last season and will not re- turn on a weekly basis next sea- star, he replied: ‘You can tell a star by how much you have to a tremendous invention, built it- self a beautiful cathedral ‘and then found it had to invent something to worship: The rating theory, * * * \ Isn't it time to propose another theory? Why not simply offer a good show? i A good sKow is a carefully con-| ceived idea, meticulously developed and produced, with a sense of pace and dramatic tensions. These are the standards that make ‘ “Twenty- One” as good as “Camera Three” and the Perry Como Show as good as “Show of the Mont * * * To the naive-sounding argument of offering simply “a good show,” the reply would be: Look what's happened to so many good shows of recent season, Let’s take a further look tomor- row. Chrysler Gets Contracts for Jupiter Rocket Work WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Robert J. McIntosh (R-Mich) has announced award of two con by the. Detroit Ordnance Distri Dept. of the Army to Chrysl Corp., Detroit, for work on ,the Jupiter missile. - Work will be performed at fhe) Michigan missile plant,. Sterling Township, Macomb County, ich, The dollar value of the contracts is $1,574,000 and they will provide continued employment for em- ployes for cageraey Ae years, Red Cross Parley : LANSING # — annual state Red Cross “TV Advertisers. Quality of Programs) third of the fell season's primej © tainly a recession is not the cause} j a hme al tad a Things Have Changed Since Mary Won. Title By EARL WILSON ATLANTIC CITY — Do you remember when girls said “Mercy!” instead of “Drop dead, you dirty rat slob!”? The only girl who ever won the “Miss America” title twiee, still does. Now that she’s in her 50s, Mary‘Campbell is so shy about having worn the crown both in 1922 and 1923 that she hesitated to accept a free trip to the pageant. “When I go to Atlantic City now, ;. 1 walk under the Boardwalk, instead of .» on top of it—mercy!” the Miss Ohio of 36 years ago told me by phone from New York, where she now lives. “I got so tired of the publicity I didn’t ever want to hear about ‘Miss America’ again,” she said. She and her husband, Fred Townley, of the Du Pont atomic division, have their own home half a block from the Hudson River on W. 108d St. She remembers with terror when there was a rash of headlines about her being “missing.” 7 * x * “Merey!” she exclaimed. “I'd married Fred 11 years after Atlantic City. He was in Wall Street then. I’d never told my new friends this thing hap- pened to me. I was just a quiet housewife.” I implored her to let me photpgraph her today. “No!”- She laughed but was firm. “P’ve had two major operations in the last year. I must be a lit- tle haggard- " She weighed 140 when she ‘won — and still does. “I had such a tiny foot... only a 3. - Mercy, nowadays they’re all 7s and 8s.” “What do you think of all this emphasis in figures now?” WILSON MARY CAMPBELL asked her. © * “I was pretty naive whe was starting,”. she laughed. “Mercy, after all, I was only 15. I came home and told my mother I had won the Miss Columbus title and they said it was because of my figure. I/said, ‘Mother what's a figure?’ “My mother said, ‘It’s mone of your business!’ As she says, “Mercy!” @ RL IN N.Y.... a flaming redhead <= . THE MIDNIGHT + Singer- La oping for a B’way show) ... James Far- about politics. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Herbert reports on a H’wood _|party he attended: “It was great, I certainly had a lot of fun \ while I lasted.” / WISH rp sen mention THAT: A customer at the Stage Delicates- his ulcers, and owner Max Asnas advised, “Change docters—you’re not smart enough to have ulcers!” ... That’s earl, brother. \ f (Copyright, 1958) Destination Berlin Fair Ship Bit of Kalamazoo if / in DAN RYAN , lamazoo Gazette —A little bit of going to Germany giant display of people live) work and play in ilies at ice on the job and at play,* along with a symbolic pic- ture representing their dreams for the future. Next will come pictures, models mazoo, including poannsetb rar and such cultural as- sets as the civic —— and the city, will be the eatured U. S. exhibit at the tlin Industrial Fair ani sates next day, The sponsoring U. S, Information Service and the U. S.\ Department of Labor estimate that more than 250,000 persons will visjt the exhi- -bition in the shadow of the Iron Curtain.. They figure about one- ing the various sides of Kalamazoo life will appear in the exhibit. The Department of Labor is sending two industrialists and three workers. The industrialists are William Race, president of Sutherland Paper Co., ‘and Theo- third of them will come East! gore McCarty, president of Gib- Germany, \ son, Inc,, manufacturer of Kalamazoo, @ city about | stringed musical instruments. perc greyed Two of the working men will be = ~ display Gibson employes, who are accom- wile — _ |plished musicians. They are Rem- range of racial bert Wall and Julius Bellson. The tlonal groups. other. will be Robert Cooper, a mailman, ; Nei] Van Stelle, pre nt of the Kalamazoo Labor 1, will ap- pear as a representative of Michi- gan and Kalamazoo labor unions. square feet of floor space Marshall House, the United States’ _| exhibit hall in Berlin, At the beginning of the display the Germans will see a phdto| The Kalamazoo group will be ference. - ~}series showing 25 Kalamazoo fam-|headed by Mayor Glenn S. Allen’ ach " Tr | = va ting the Kalamazoo 1 Comedi \ er meeting the Kalam —— Holds 2 - ‘|residents the German viewers will a! | \|move into a display of the products Af pail manufactured in Kalamazoo. The ‘ pore inte giant exhibit includes the work of — for Broa lmore than 50 industries — eawto from paper plates to vitamin pills " aon and from fishing tackle to taxi- 13 Mariner cabs. 4 Rabbit ae > oa \ ‘The Berlin Industrial Fair will 16 Mineral rock | run through the end of Septem- 18 Soeur, i ber. After that portions of the - explosive j Kalamazoo exhibit will tour ss evens | major cities of Germany. 22 Retinus ™ j smaller but similar exhibit of 4 pnt j TT. lifé in Kalamazoo was taken on a 28 Afternoon | r of Great Britain several oe | months ago. Sponsored by the; 4 x a0 a _1U. 8. Information Service, this dis-| 3 pi eg l ‘ot home life, work and com- 2 36 Stately. oe Table scrap ~ 6 Noblemen Anchorite 39 Weight of 5 Regrets 7 Woody plants 35 Printing India HH Diminutive $—— has mistakes 40 New Guinea of Stanley appeared in 3? Thoroughfare - port - 7° Sheepfold several filme 38 Missive 43 Carouse | 88 Fiddline ® Playing card 39 Lines of 45 Age 14 emperor 10 Gets up * junction 46 Sea cagies | 11 Lartat 41 Enthusiasm 48 Greek fetter DOWN 19 Florida Indian 42 Habituate ” oe | 2 Husend of 33 Fertasodacty) 44 Cowbor’é; F Si Demand for’ | Gaea (myth) oo, 47 Graftea —(h yment 3 Trickle 50 qowt 82 Bocial ar 4 Affirmative 29 Slouan Indian ° 52°! 53 Arachnid : B Greek portico 31 Golfer's term’ aldgr tree Brooklyn Man Program Back on TV Screens 4 [Shot in Chase Accused of Attempting: Bribe to Secure House Offered as TV Prize For 30 years on radio and tele- vision the program has been of- NEW YORK (AP) — A Brooke ering fine music by outstanding lyn man, wounded by a detéotive|=*tists. At times in recent sas- _ : : sons it seemed to neglect essential in a chase, is accused of offering) s,owmanship and simply f i a $3,000 bribe to two mail sorters its cameras on a concert stages in attempt to win a $30,000 house| At times it seemed to be condes- an audience cipation TV "| giveaway show, metew was not so-called classical. © Cecard Mignone, 38, shot in the| Now it has set out to show that cheek, was reported in fair condi-| 2004 music — whether Bigg asa tion today at Kings County Hos-|% jazz, or somewhere tween pital. —is worthy of good. showmanship x« * and good words. . Mignone was arrested late yes-| The debut of the new program terday on complaint of the produc-|revealed improved staging, It pre- ers of The Price Is Right show|sented an excellent new “narra- televised by NBC, tor’ in John Daly—one whose in- Asst. Dist, Atty. By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP)—A new and greatly improved Voice of Fire- on ABC-TV last night. Bernard Pat: terpretations could be used more fully than they were last night. "pareve Voice’ : | stone returned to the home screen . _jthe audience. ten of Queens said Mignone of- fered the bribe to two 16-year-old boys employed by the Radioland Mail Service Inc., of Queens, The firm handles mail for The Price Is Right, which offers prizes both to contestants in the studio and to The boys reported the alleged bribe offer. * * * Two district attorney's detec- tives went to Brooklyn to arrest Mignone. They said Mignone ran into an alley, one of the detectives The premiere guests were Rise Stevens,. Jo Stafford, operetta stars Doretta Morrow and Ray Middleton and grrers guitarist chestra and chorus. An important ‘element in the new series is its capacity to widen one’s musical interest, What num- bers were ‘‘best” in the first pro- gram depended entirely on a view- : rinocheund nse Seumeane beak. er’s personal tastes. fired a warning shot, the bullet struck the side of a building and) e Queens district attorney's postcards to himself © get postmarks on Rage * * * fellow employe, Frank Killane, were to get $3,000 between them if Mignone, won the house. . x * * Queens Magistrate Corning 7 in i DETROIT #—~Michigan Court Justice George Edwards| Monday gave the annual It’s Really a ‘Hot Cor DETROIT # — Whoever took Berge Kojolian'’s automobile Mon- Oo eee -$15995. with 916.18 Gout HAMPTON'S rs EET, $25 W, Huron Brucker’s Son Named | DETROIT (#—Wilber. M. Brucker Jr., son of the Secretary of the Army, hag been appointed to fill vacancy on the staff of the Detroit College of Law. He will move: to} the faculty after being associated with a city law firm. FE 4-1515 Answer to Previous Pussie c& Vv guacTRo MART Open Daily 9 to 9 Siete! ' Ty ie il ~ * oe pt hee eat : Ania! ree RCA Color TV eet onal Sales and Service BERNE Arie fell : , . 5 | f enone CONDON’S TV Viole i FE 4-9736 127 S. Parke GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! Teach it, to sey: “Hampton's have in Home ppliances. Near the lew 1 hae Office and Just as R 825 w. Huron Se. Open Nightly “til 9 P.M. e ee | 0°") PHB PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1958 ee , Phe bI _*< _% ; t ; : : : i i * r g 0 known on Mt. ssc topes Fal Boyle Says: : : ” ‘3 “et %e .s calle ‘John Foster Dulles - Giants From. Sac Could | oy With Man's “ NEW YORK (AP) — Sidewalk, “We cannot escape bumility,") Dy, Shapley can gp Sbicdy heinig a0, like a celestial spy to us—what’s cinity, he'll get no glad hand front oh de bebe ae _|serawls of a Pavement Plato: he says. “and as groping philoso-|thankful as he wants to. Frankly,/he doing wide-awake up Seat be Tablet Contala irae for how pep, vies: plus Man, lord of the Earth, may se ao —S ge we aren't y Meet _» |when- everybody down here is es | day, Oatrex supplies as oie a dor, turn out to be one of the bums pRyREries THs Ge he asleep? And if a stranger alights|' We plan to throw a rock at bim,| $Y." "ect-acquainted” inf ad univedse. beyond: grasp. The ued fd he Aoni pall donc from a flying saucer in our vi-|then ay to the nearest phone,| Sy, sxsomeians fat Mi dsapinn He is boss of the circling mud- ball he dwells on. But it is a pret- ty small potato in the awesome garden of the sky, and man him- self may rate only as a minor two-legged insect in the vaster) scheme of things. x * * To most of us, the idea of life on other planets is a pleasant fic- tion of science writers. We laugh at cartoons showing little green- eyed bug-and-manlike creatures landing. here” in space ships and demanding, “Take. me. to your leader." A more sobering picture is; given by an eminent astronomer, Dr. Harlow Shapley, in the Satur- day Review. Dr, Shapley is no alarmist about} any imminent. invasion from Mars or. Venus, where he doubts any ed- vanced form of life exists, But in a way hé is much more alarming than any science-fiction writer, ee, eee Does life exist on planet? In the huge heater of the ROEBUCK ANI ~ Homart Wall & Base. CABINETS Of Enameled Steel ew INANE Al Brrr ; .| eae ' hd = 3 i aay. other | . Take-Travelers Checks . . . the safe, easy way ‘ : to handle money while you're traveling. No Rechle, ‘Deo Sooviee Manic 1 ee ; i “one else can cash these universally accepted reasonable to assume there is life] HOMART 30-Gallon FOR WALL FOR BASE 4 -ehecks. They're good anywhere — for trans- wid men Saeta, a amas 30 Gas Water Heater ‘portation, food, lodgings, purchases. Abso- ia . se ot life? a. Now Only $64 Sixe Reg. Sale - Size Reg. Sale : ee safe— replaceable if they’re lost or oo re oes | aes Pt es stadt 18x30" $1917.10 —18-in. $30 27.00 | ' stolen. Don’t take cash — take safe, sureTrav- cai siamion Soe sn en, eat tee ice 10-year pro-rated 24x30" $23 20.70 24-in. $35 31.50 elers Checks from Pontiac State Bank... enamel finish. which; weary of mobility, may trom time to time put down roots - 30x30" $25 22. 50 30-in. $38 34.20 MEMBER FDIC, His chilling assessment puts a new light on the whole situation. Many of us now, instead of putting out a hospitable welcome mat for visitors from outer. space, may want to hang up a “Not at home’) sign.’ * * * All along we have thought of as freaks. And it may turn out we are the freaks. ° If they arrive -here before we) go there, will they come as friends? Or will. they, perhaps seize us for use as food for their pets, bait to go fishing, or live) toys to entertain their children? The mundane fears do not dis- turb Dr. Shapley, who thinks the) human ego could do with a little deflating. | Special 3.95 seni 34.95 Gas Burners | RCARE Water Baty Visine i Resists chipping, ~ will “not : Average $] 99 ping or very eed! warp. Retains original beau- 16x22-in. -plate }lose mirror. in Installation eek patie | | ty “for its entire lite, Chrome grainiess steel frame. 1S-watt Convert to clean low cost | 44” 21-ft. Length. 3.98. 1-21-ft. ath 5.46 i 4 bulbs are 18-in. long. Has gas! Honeywell silent operat- 1%” 21-ft. Length. 7.35 e@ You are invited to join the hundreds of our present 1 tng slant satisfied customers who have already had their tanks filled with STANDARD STA-CLEAN Home Heating Oils: they are ready for winter. @ Winter never catches a squirrel with an empty nest — because the squirrel plans ahead! So, if you want perfect heating comfort this Winter, you should plan ahead, too. Call us today. . - y " " @ Order Now for Summer Discounts. Oil Furnace NO MONEY DOW ‘YEARS TO PAY @ Budget Terms Available. Priced Low! H rt G F sits Tichta. Mateood:Debivectal OMmart was Furnace @ Automatic KEEP-FULL Service. 75,000 $ 3 4 2 : “¢ Experienced Personnel: RZ ATU TE - Sears 80,000 BTU GM manny one i" Walt Solden Don Fread . ny +07 rt Chania Wid pie hee, Better Quality” DOWN apaalogs zenn Derren a aes Vera etncey coctel humid, 100,000 BTU.....$263 120,000 BTU... .$283 , Claude Lessell ~ Jack Franklin 95 West Pike St... « Bill Coxen Mitch Rook TOM KIGER Standard Oil Co. FE 4-1584 =—-—— our neighbors from way up there}. fired equipment. Hurry in _ today afd save. SN GapO HOMART White Steel Bath Trios Long Life anes Molded Toilet Seat Convertible Jet Pumps with Tanks - Reg. 114.85 109.95 - $11 Dewn With 30-gal. heavily galva- nized tank. Many advanced features including emergency power drive. — 85¢ Prevents heat loss on long °’ ipe runs. Heavy fiberglas ayer with aluminum outer covet, Easy to install your sel! ; Reg. 98c 2 % - eae, % "$11. DOWN § Harmony House eller to choose from! Includes 5-{[t. stee) tub, lavatory and toilet of acidproof vitreous china and chromed faucets and drains.. With white cast iron tub 109.95. Fluorescent Light Medicine Cabinet tazor blade slot. Others Priced from 2.59 te 64.96 Oil Filter Prevents. Nozzle Clogging 4.95 Wool felt element and mesh screen prevent smallest par- ticles and sludge from get-. ting through. 3%-in, Diam. HOMART Conversion ing gas valve, siainless steel flame spreads. Assembled. HOMART 5-Section’ Oil Boilers Get 80% Efficiency! noo $356 NO MONEY DOWN Complete with nozzle, themostat, primary . control, limit control, ah plug, hot water limit con- trol, oil filter, burner, insulated extended jacket, clean burning combustion chamber, sees. long life. 6-section +e eee te oe .$416 7-section eee : eee ee $446 8-section .........-$476 HOMART “200” fier; draft regulator, oil filten insulated jacket, burner, ceram- | i¢ combustion chamber, blower, fully cleariable heat exchanger. _ Sakfacion gumantad ot ace tach” SEARS. cereale | in any denomination. into the soll and vegetate for a wi aay ewe est nde] | OPEGIAL forms of life than rad Thick have : Harmony H Steel developed senses beyond his own! ” ‘Decorator-Designed HOMART Air Filters Cabinets. All Reduced tive limited avenues to inowledce Change Regularly —taste, sight, scent, touch and] HOMART Thermostat hoes ope dow von cau’ bare a paeiiete hearing. : oe : : . stee! kitchen from Sears at one “We may be intellectual minims|| by Honeywell $13 10x20x1 57¢ low, low price. Drawers glide in the life of the universe,”’ says fy on nylon blocks and hgve con- Dr. Shapley, who séems \ overly} Paint it. to’ match any 15x20x1. .57¢ 16x20x1. .63¢ cealed - — . —— cheerful at the prospect man is} oe ne Ba ad 2x20xl..63c 14x2Sxl. 63c — ustom Tops Avail- Ut wi an instdi- : a planetary ignoramus. lation For i one oF otal 20x25x1..73¢ 16x20x2. 88 HOMART Cast Iron Seil Piping for Every Need! 3” Double Hub, 5-ft. 3.39. 4" Double Hub, 5-ft.. We aiso have a complete lige of soil pipe fittings. -HOMART Water Supply 2" 21-ft. Length... Here's areal “buy” * incorporated in this HOMART . extra-convenient service. and controls in a neat vestibule. mostat, humidifier, fan and limit control. 154. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 4171 in teday, in a “furnace! The many pa fediures The extended jacket hides burner Plumbing and Heating Dept. Perry St. Basement . 2-In. Single Hub. 5-ft, length 29 4" Single Hub, 5-ft. 3.79 .. 4.09 1¥2" 21-ft. Length. 8.82 9.72 . UP TO FIVE will help it give you years of Complete with plenum, then. Hurry in today. ~} | i ~~