H. ‘ Por TIAC PR 
    The Weather 
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Warmer . 
(Details Page 1 | 
116th YEAR * & & 2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 —80 PAGES      
Introducing Chief Red Feather 
SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE — 
White, right, Women’s Division chairman for the 
Pontiac Area United Fund drive, and Mrs. Noel. 
Buckner, Pontiac area chairman, admire the 
seven-inch statue of Chief Red Feather. The   Mrs, Donald 
year’s United 
Oct. 21. 
He’s Chief Red Feather   vases Press Phote 
Indian Oscar will go to Women's Division district 
chairmen who do outstanding jobs during this 
Fund campaign which’ starts 
UF’s Oscar Award Unveiled A seven-inch high Indian Oscar, 
depicting Chief Red Feather, the 
“official conseience” for the 1958 
Pontiac Area United Fund drive, 
was unveiled today at campaign 
headquarters. ° 
The Oscars will be awarded to 
Women’s. Division District Chair- 
men and other campaign workers   who have excelled at their volun- 
lieutenants from Pontiac and 
Waterferd, Mrs. Noel Buckner and 
Mrs. Robert Giroux, are helping 
  
Body Found 
Linked fo Pontiac Area The body of a man believed to be a Texas racketeer 
was found Sunday near Alpena. He may have been 
killed in a swampy wooded 
cording to Michigan State Police. 
Insp. Jack Warner, of the at Alpena 
area in Alcona County, ac- 
State Police, said today the 
  
body is thought to be thatt- 
of George Kean, 32, miss- 
ing from his home in Fort 
Worth, Tex., since Novem- 
ber. 
Warner said the fact of the mur- 
der and the approximate location 
ot the body was supplied Michigan 
' guthorities by the Texas Rangers. 
He said the Rangers heard 
from an informant that Kean 
was murdered in or near Pon- 
tiae and buried near Alpena. 
The informant, according, to] 
Sheriff Harlan Wright, of Tar?ant 
County, Tex., told authorities that 
Kean and three members of his 
gang traveled from Texas to Mich- 
igan last winter by car. 
* * * 
On Dec. 16, 1957, they were halt- 
ed in Collinsville, Tl., about 40 
miles east of St. Louis, by two 
police officers. 
They disarmed the officers, 
Dominic Giofre and John Gag- 
nola, kidnapped them, but left 
them handcuffed to a tree about 
90 minutes later, 
Kean wanted to kill the officers 
to avoid identification, but one of 
the gang members, a Detroiter, 
fought with him and - persuaded 
Kean not to shoot. — 
| FIGHT SVER LEADERSMIP ~~ 
This incident boiled up into a 
fight of leadership of the gang in| « 
* the Pontiac area and the Detroiter 
ended up killing Kean, according 
to the informant, 
» Kean’s body was placed in the 
car trunk where it was kept for 
two days while the gang sought 
a spot. to bury him. 
From the wealth of detai] given 
by the ‘informer, it appears likely 
he was a member of the gang in- 
volved. A. nationwide hunt is. on 
for the. other gang members, 
x * * 
At the time of the kidnapping, | 
the two officers reported they had 
been taken in a late model car) . 
in the St. Louis, Mo. area. 
The Detroiter, who saved 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) : j below the normal 68 high and nor- State’s {st Big Chill 
Not Too Bad Here 
Michigan has had its first taste 
of topcoat weather, with heavy 
frost in the central portion of the 
state and a freezing temperature, 
32, at Gladwin, reported overnight. 
eee nM Bes ps WY 
~ Locally weather picture is 
somewhat brighter. Partly cloudy 
and warmer is the forecast for to- 
night, low fiear 54 degrees. 
Tomorrow will be mostly 
cloudy and a little warmer with 
a high near 72. 
An extended weather forecast, 
however, predicts temperatures 
will average five to°eight degrees 
mal 49 low for the next five days, 
with scattered showers and windy 
as the outlook for Wednesday. 
* * * 
The lowest temperature recorded 
in downtown ‘Pontiac preceding 8 
a.m. was 42, At 2 p.m. the mer- their eight area chairmen recruit 
k|District chairmen to direct the 
actual door-to-door solicitations. 
“We'd like nothing better than 
Orpen cath te ns ee 
men receive an Oscar, 
Pontiac and Waterford are still 
without chairmen,” stated Mrs. 
White. 
Districts 30 through 32 in Pon- 
tiac are included in this group, ac- 
cording to Mrs. Buckner. All three 
are situated in an area bounded 
_lon the north by Featherstone ave- 
nue, on the east by Perry street, 
on the south by Auburn avenue, 
and on the west by the city limits. 
* * * 
“We don't even have a solicitor 
for this area, so we're really look- 
tion of their time for this great 
community-wide  effort,’”’ - stated 
Mrs, Buckner, 
She further pointed out the re- 
organization of the division since 
the 1957 campaign has lessened the 
individual work load, but in so do- 
ing necessitated the recruitment of 
almost twiee as many workers. 
“This year’s Women’s Division 
campaign will be restricted to a 
ten day period, and no worker 
will be asked to make more than 
15 calls,” Mrs, Buckner added. 
In addition to doubling the num- 
ber of workers to enable the 
Women’s Division to solicit avery 
Hame* in: the area; the - 
districts have increased from 40 
to 95. In 1957, 18 districts handled 
the Pontiac’ solicitations—42 are 
needed this year. Similarly, in 
Waterford the number of districts 
has jumped from 22 to 53. 
* * * 
Mrs, Giroux reports that Dis- 
tricts 3, 8 and 47 in Waterford 
Township are still lacking District 
Chairmen. Districts 3 and 8 are 
located south and east of Eliza- 
beth Lake, and District 47 is situ- 
ated north of Walton boulevard in 
the Wormer Lake area. 
Anyone wishing to volunteer 
their services and join the nearly 
4,500 volunteers working on this 
year’s Tenth Anniversary Cam- 
paign, has been urged to stop in 
at Fund Headquarters, 12. Frank 
  a epee see cury stood at 6a a lin Blvd. ~   
At Pontiac Central High ©   
The League of Women \Political: Rally Is Tonight 
A political rally, at which a large number of Demo- 
cratic and Republican candidates vying for elected Oakland 
County offices will speak, will be staged tonight at the 
Pontiac Central High School auditorium. 
Voters. of Pontiac, a non* 
partisan organization, will put on. the show beginning at. 
7:45. Admission is free. 
League members have invited all esndiadtes ening 
seb Congress, the State Senate and House of Representa- 
tives, and local county positions on the Nov. 4 ballot. 
Each candidate appearing at the rally will be given an 
will strive for if elected, an 
  “as @ candidate. - fae 
~ allotted time in which to tell of what-legislation he or she 
= qualifications they, have se Sa deta tod al 
ing for women to volunteer a por-/| Postponed Until Thursda 
  
appellee 
Sle 
    
Pontiac Leader 
Blackwood Dies 
of Heart Attack Appraiser Is Stricken 
While. Driving Auto 
Near Romeo 
leader, Harold L. Black- 
wood succumbed to a heart 
attack yesterday at the age 
Jof 65. A realtor and real estate 
appraiser here since 1927, 
Blackwood suffered the 
fatal attack while driving 
on 32-Mile road three miles 
west of Romeo in Washing- 
ton Township. 
* * * 
The medical finding was made 
by the Macomb County coroner aft- 
er Blackwood's body was found 
in his car by State Police at 
about 12:45 p.m, The car had left 
the road and crashed into a tree. 
Relatives said Blackwood had 
suffered q heart attack Friday, 
but felt better Sunday and went 
for a drive to inspect some real 
estate, 
Blackwood devoted more than a 
decade to active public service in 
various ca 
He served on the Pontiac Board 
of Education continuously from 
1937 to 1945, and again, briefly, in 
1949-1950 to fill an interim vacancy. 
“He was board president 
in 1938-1939 and 1944-1945, and 
secretary, -1944, 
tive on the Oakland County 
Beard of Supervisors, in 1937- 
1938 and 1940-1941. 
He served as the first president 
of the Pontiac Housing Commis- 
sion in 1948-1949, . 
x * * 
During World War II, Blackwood 
was chairman of the Pontiac draft 
board, He also served as chairman 
of the blood donor service for Pon- 
tiac under the Oakland County 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
  
Helene and IIsa 
May Collide — 
Out in Atlantic 
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurri- 
canes Helene and Ilsa today gave 
strong indication of merging .into 
a violent “extra tropical” storm 
far out in the north Atlantic. 
Courses plotted by the Weather 
Bureau here would bring the hur- 
ricanes together possibly in the 
sieer. Bilip.toes., ani Bee: 
é Cy “4 
Helene today ee losing sax ricane characteristics but re- 
expected to decrease in strength 
from 100 m.p.h. top winds to 
around 75 m.p.h. 
At 5 a.m., Helene was located 
about 500 miles east of Portland, 
Maine, It was. moving northeast 
about 35 m.p.h. 
* * * 
Tisa was located 360 miles east 
northeast of Bermuda. It was 
traveling northeastward about 25 
m.p.h, ; 
The term “extra tropical,” 
Dean said, is applied to storms 
generating in temperate zones. 
They sometimes are as violent as 
neerxanee. 
/ ® 
Both hurricanes threatened ship- 
and the southeast portion of New- 
foundland was told to prepare for 
winds of hurricane force within 
hours. 
A line of gale force winds A long-time Pontiac civic | 
twice, | 
mained a severe storm. Iisa was /Sa’ 
ping in the north Atlantic today|~ 
stretched some 1,200 miles be-| 
tween the storms today, Dean} 
  In 1 Téday's Press | Dies 
  HAROLD L. BLACKWOOD |   
  . Supreme Court 
'Rules Integration 
| ‘Evasions’ Illegal 
jday states cannot resort to “evasive schemes” to con- 
tinue racial segregation in schools. Thus it dealt a blow 
to such plans as those calling for leasing public schools 
to private groups. 
following up its Sept. 12 decision unanimously reject- 
ing a plea by the Little Rock School Board to delay fur- 
ther school integration. 
opinion to a sparsely filled court room. + 
UAW Is Urging 
Workers fo End 
Local Walkouts Order Draws. Partial 
Response Only; Some 
65,000 Remain Idle 
From Our Wire Services 
DETROIT — The United 
Auto Workers union yester- From Our Wire Services | 
WASHINGTON (#—The Supreme Court declared to- 
* 
The tribunal’s views were set forth in a formal opinion 
Chief Justice Earl Warren read the court’s formal 
The session ended the special August term of court 
      
  
      
  
      
  
    
  
smiles Saturday. Both seemed 
      a Pontiac's new $850,000 main post” i   : a e i? ke 
SMILES OF CONFIDENCE — Acting Pontiac 
* Postmaster’ Robert C. Miller (left), and Post- 
master General Arthur E. Summerfield were all 
        
         
  - to consider whether the Lit- ae 
E | tle Rock School Board . * ment of the strike deadline could delay integration at ) from Tuesday until Thurs- 
Central High School fori @CQIS@ day 10 a.m. in‘a telegram. 
ha’ 2% years. ge ee 
on - “One may well sympathize with ° However, an order from union. 
the ration af te brad In el S FOOLS JN leer as Tas ee ace 
Detroit Judge to Decide} which have confronted it,” the ) out striking United Auto Workers. : 
Wednesday if Contest ag a a hee Seal A k St valents' ood renting vette ; 
Will Be Shown good faith, the actions of the FKANSAS _ |stortases. gt se f 
DETROIT (UPI)—Circuit Judge} for. those conditions at 1969 aute pre f 
cTheoduce Ie, Babin toddy set « bene- ta reject the board’ be 90 per cent ing bot om, ro, instead| tion.” rrow in. General 
0 ay, e whether the) The Court referred ae: : 
Michigan-Michigan one Football the action of Gov. Orval E. Fau- hae soe gprs « a 
eT iv * command Pee ee -— 
a aage pbs. hearing up two mop bs nt rate retuming to wor + 
Detroit) and promoter C. W.) “A state acts by its gat Buick and 
(Larry) Smith and Giantivision, | its executive or its judicial author- nt, and 400 « 
aad sh Cee, Galepeetton egpeSinl MNS me eENee Ds hio, 
he watversiine ont te fore, must mean and the Un 
moters asked for the pe i the state, or of d for 90 min- p 
hearing. The promoters will get |28ents by whom its on @ new cor / 
50 per cent of the receipts, each |@rted, shall deny to ported prog- i 
university 25 per cent. Some 43,- |Within its jurisdiction e settlen 4 
$3 each to ste the game via tele-. See sage ye subcor ‘ae 
egg x | MGamtinaton Page'2 Ga” |e accurately determined now. | Tecan tty to werk ut te Bohn last Friday granted tem : 4. q0|termined at the end of each echou!| Stet Peebles = SUB, skilled porary injunction sought by Fitz-/Tryuman in Detroit Oct. 12 ? ” trade, seniority and office work- patrick, who cited a 1951 state law Fees aid Nt chat te Jng| ereengincers. Full bargaining making it illegal for a state insti-| WASHINGTON @ — Former |+,, $10,000 a year.” | teams will resume talks at $ p.m. 
tution to televise programs on| President Harry S. Truman is : : John B, Leary, Chrysler : 
closed circuits. The law, sponsored| going to visit Michigan as part | FIRST BIG EVASION sitchen" ight Cle te elton 
Se oe Pen al [ie tay Coal scl oat eee Se a Cc y was a the U.S, tell about the ~ 
signed for just such a situation as} Committee says Truman: will |Supreme Court's integration decree aia we'll vats «baste doch 
Saturday’s game. speak in Detroit Oct. 12. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Large Crowd Hears Summerfield 
ain i a Summerfield assured the large) Summerfield said that sup of|tiac Press, nc others, who {vg over heard stal facilities hax: 4 ce ‘Postal: Bs 
‘lier “eal Rea Sun “aca A ball ana coty SY nod which is as PER Post Oifice, at 735 W.. Huron St,|and mistaken monument: to civic ye beer Tot hve othe oa turday afternoon, __ snd He emphasized that the cost of : 
ain Sn Ay ett) ered tt, [aig Palm eae Pg wie meee eres acting master of cere:| compete fo hs eommunty. Ht lrther than through the ex wr| way br eur ert ade ee] got ander way at 2:2) pan. : bandied etticeay. pene : rates and reduce the deficit, be- f 
a } Ponting Press Photo 
solve the city's growing .postal, problems. Sum- 
merfield made the dedicatory address before a 
standing room crowd in the new building’s spa- 
cious parking lot. 
‘ : % . a \ sei ; 
bd Bi Ne   t 
   
      
   ; | 4 ¢ 
i 
THE td YE PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958   
   
         
       
  PARIS  — Premier de Gaulle 
ent bas won his fight. 
The most sweeping referendum 
in French history today gave him 
a resounding personal triumph and 
a strong constitution for a hew 
claimed in the official journal next 
Sunday * 
And France will enter into a Republic. : 
The Fifth Republic will be. pro- Voters of continental France ap- 
proved the new constitution by a 
margin of almost 41 
Complete official tabulations in 
France showed . 17,666,828 “yes” 
votes and ~4,624,475 ‘‘no’ votes.   There was a record turnout of 
‘184.9 per cent of France's regis- 
tered voters. Counting all - those 
who went to the polls, including 
some who cast blank ballots, the 
new constitution was approved by 
78.5 per cent. : 
* * * 
With one exception — French 
Guinea in West Africa — the over- 
seas lands of the erstwhile French     
    { 
Pontine Press Photo 
T. W. Jackson, and Leslie H. Dean Sr. Each was 
  
    
Ravages of 
  
  
  
  e The Weather | 
ther Bureau Repert Fall 0. 8. Wea ¥, pa land, °staying about 35 miles off- 
-|shore. All communications were 
little mocked out at Southport and the 
seme te-'town was im need of water until 
auxiliary pumps were brought in. 
  
~*~ * 
‘The only thing that saved us.” * 
Today in Pentiae Hurricane 
“was that the winds and the tide 
‘were working against each other.” 
adding that the poorer people had 
suffered the most. 
State Highway Patrol Capt. CR. 
Williams ‘estimated 
Southport between $500,000 ang|® 
$750,000 * «& 2 
HOWLS OFF TO SEA | oved guests at Saturday's dedication ceremonies. commended for playing an important role in the “7 From left to right they are George L. Stockwell, es bashes icin a a 
the 5 be 
Heart Attack Claims : : : 
North Carolina Surveys Harold Blackwood 
(Continued From Page: One) 
Chapter of the American Red 
Born in Detroit in 1893, Black- 
wood received his early education 
in Detroit public schools, graduat- 
ed from Pontiac High School and 
finished his education at Wooster 
College, Ohio, 
From 1917 to 1927 he was en- 
at |saged in the automotive business 
agent and as a 
msg estate developer a Cleveland, 
Ohio. 
Wilmington, the state’s biggest} He was a member of the First 
Presbyterian Church, the Elks £7; 
He was active with the YMCA 
and the Pontiac Day Nursery, 
serving as chairman of the latter 
granddaughter, all of Pontiac, 
By Saturday afternoon Helene) Mrs. Blackwood and two younger 
{paratively little damage, “|had passed the most densely pop-|children live at the family home, 
ulated areas, Her effect was Melt 31 Ottawa Dr, Thomas, married, 
several miles inland in rough/lives at 91 Bloomfield Ter. 
weather and rains, but damage| Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- 
there was not severe. Later that/day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
evening she howled off toward the|neral Home with Dr. William H. 
open sea, . jMarbach, pastor of First Presby- 
* * terian Church, officiating. Burial 
Morehead City and Beaufort, it be Se Womens Comer: 
port. cities, -were battened -down |Detroit, 
and shook off the blow with com-   
Supreme Court Hits 
Integration Evasions 
(Continued From Jaze One) 
ment . . . denies or takes away 
the equal ‘protection of the laws, 
‘violates the constitutional inhibi- 
tion; and as he acts in the name 
and for the state, and is clothed 
with the state’s power, his act is 
that of the state. This must be so 
or the constitutional prohibition * * * 
Hurricane. Helene probably was 
nearly as strong as Hurricane 
Hazel of 1954, But Helene kept her 
distance at sea. Hazel caused 21 
deaths in the Carolinas and an 
estimated 145 million dollars dam- 
age in the two-state area alone. 
  
Mississippi Glider Crash 
Kills One, Injures One 
WALLS, Miss. (UPI) — A glider 
crashed into the edge of a landing ing.” 
strip near here yesterday killing mae ne mening: one man and injuring another. This: elaboration of.what a state 
Ed Szesepenik, 35, Tullahoma,| may not do was quoted from an 
Tenn., was’killed, Dr. Joseph Bat-/9Pinion of the court delivered 
tle, 40, a Memphis dentist, was) Many —   * 
  
  | hospitalized with chest and shoul- 8 em. 
Ce en oeen na. cy. (Said. some Southport citizens, | der injuries. Warren cited several other cases, 
Onde tue = from both the Supreme Court and 
| separ we aoe cm . : the circuit courts, for this follow- 
t 8:50 2. ; | ing statement: Moon sets Wednesday at ¢:seem: | Find 200 More Bodies in Japan Eee: udkiau: ot ti 
Se 
  ot eeeenes Typhoon Toll : Highest ¢ Saterday y in ¥ Erewes 
: est temperature ..... 
Lowest t temperature o> 
Moan temperature .. . eather—Partiy ciondy 
  Sunday in Pontiac 
fas recorded —o This brought the numbe 
oerree 
Lowest temperrture ..... eee 
Mean temperature .... eeiecesee eee Weathe thereunny “” 
One Year Ago sé Pentiae 
Highest temperature ..<...+00.++-+ oe | 
Moan temperature ss scocesses cess: "tittis5| Villages. ; 
eather—Sunn 
  
Highest Lowest Temperatures 
Tele Date in 86 Years 88 in 1953 
Sunday's ‘Temperature Chart 
  
    
        TOKYO (AP). .--..Relief workers recovered the bodies of 
_ 200 victims of Typhoon Ida today from the mud and debris 
of ravaged Izu Peninsuld, 10 miles southwest of Tokyo. 
| weekend storm reported by the national police to 540. 
Police said 976 persons are still missing—916 of them 
in the Izu resort area, where the usually placid Kano 
River burst its banks and wiped out more than a dozen 
The death toll may go higher: 
The Maritime Safety Board (coast. guard) reported a 
a "32 in 1942 helicopter on mercy missions in the resort area spotted 
bodies floating in the Pacific off Iza Peninsula.’ 14th amendment extend to-all ac- 
tion of the state denying equal pro- 
tection of the laws, whatever the 
agency of the state taking the ac- 
tion.” 
“In short,” Warren said, ‘‘the 
constitutional’ rights of children 
not to be- discriminated against 
in school admission on grounds Reaches 540 1 
DeGaulle Wins Battle for New Constitution empire also backed the constity- 
tion to the hilt. This set them up 
with France on the world political 
stage as a “French an gga 
a sort of global confederation, wi 
commonwealth status and even te 
dependence waiting«in the wings. 
_Even the “no” vote of independ- 
 lence-minded Guinea made little 
impression in the general. massive 
outpouring of approval that ex- 
ceeded even the most optimistic 
estimates. . 
France announced today it is 
cutting off economic aid to 
French Guinea, the only over- 
seas territory to vote for inde- 
pendence in Sunday’s constitu- 
tional election. 
A communique said French ad- 
ministrators will-be pulled out of 
the little aluminum-rich country in 
Africa’s west coast within two 
months, 
x k 
The landslide raised the prospect 
-|that De Gaulle, the 67-year-old World War II hero restored to 
leadership in a@ rightist uprising 
last May, can almost write his 
own ticket to cure the sicknesses 
of this long ailing country. Chief 
of these is the =a Alge- 
rian rebellion. 
MAY BECOME PRESIDENT 
De Gaulle probably will become 
president, with powers that no 
French chief of state has enjoyed 
since Emperor Napoleon JII was 
overthrown in 1870. 
De Gaulle’s dramatic victory 
was the worst electoral black eye 
the Communists have suffered 
in postwar France. The Com- 
munists formed the largest bloc 
campaigning against de Gaulle’s 
constitution. They said it would 
open the way to dictatorship. 
Gaullist leaders hailed the re- 
sults as a decisive blow at the 
Reds, who have hamstrung French 
politics with disruptive tactics and 
the biggest single — bloc — 
148 deputies — in 506-seat 
National Assembly. 
: x * * 
Approval. of the constitution au- 
tomatically rejects the old Assem- 
bly. De Gaulle now has four 
months of near-dictorial powers in 
which he will write a new elec- 
tion law to seat a new Assembly. 
The new law certainly won't fa- 
vor the Communists. 
Elections probably will come in 
late November or early December. 
GM Strike Deadline 
Changed by UAW 
(Continued From Page One) 
tion.to evaluate that when we come 
back this afternoon.” 
.Reuther urged the 
get their members bac! the but 
before the original strike deadline,   
tors would be recessed until that 
time. 
“The lecal strikes are a handi- 
eap to us in trying to reach a 
settlement with General Motors,” 
Reuther said. “They undermine 
our ability to reach a_ settle- ment.” 
Meanwhile, Ford Motor Co., 
which already had settled with the 
union, laid off 23,000 workers at 
plants throughout the nation to- 
day because of a shortage of parts 
caused by the strikes and model 
changeovers, 
The number of strikes at Ford 
plants was steadily dwindling, 
largest auto company reported 
‘only 1,500 of its employes still 
on strike at its Chicago Assem- 
bly Piant. 
Reuther said the decision to at- 
tempt to. get the GM employes 
‘back to work came from a meet- 
ing of top union officials and a 
telephone poll of members of the 
UAW's executive board. 
EFFORT ‘CONSTRUCTIVE’ 
General Motors Vice. President 
Louis Seaton called the union's ef- 
fort to end the strikes ‘‘the con- 
structive thing." 
But he said he could see no rea- 
son for the union setting another 
strike deadline. 
“Whether the union sets an- 
other strike deadline is up to 
them,” he. said, “But 1 don’t 
think one is needed. We made 
an offer equated with the Ford 
settlement, which Reuther said 
Was fair, 
“If that offer was fair there, I 
can see no reason for a strike 
deadline. I think the union should 
accept the offer we have made 
them.” 
But Seaton said GM was “pre- 
pared to negotiate to conclusion” 
for a new contract. 
_He said GM was _‘‘not impressed 
much” by any strike deadline set 
by the union. and said talks with General Mo-). 
however. The nation’s second- | Ready to Bomb 
Enemy—Chiang Nationalist Planes Set 
to Go When and If Big 
Moment Arrives   
“TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — 
Chiang -shek 
moy when and if the ‘crucial mo- 
ment arises.” . 
He added he felt the United 
States would back him if that 
time came. 
He said this moment would 
come when the lives of the 130,000 
troops and civilians on the outpost 
fortress are in danger either from 
the effects of the Communist ar- 
tillery blockade or other military 
action. 
“When the crucial moment aris- 
es | feel the United States will not 
fall back on its promises to help, 
he stated. “But the crucial mo- 
ment has not yet arisen.” — 
“But we will act on our own 
regardless (of the U.S, attitude) 
when it comes a question of life 
and death,” he said, 
He emphasized Nationalist 
China is under no obligations to 
the United States that would pre- 
vent it from taking action it feels 
necessary for its own defense. 
Chiang spoke at his first open 
news conference since Feb.- 7, 
1955. 
Alert and smiling, he also made 
these points: 
1. Nationalist China is following 
a policy of restraint in the face 
of heavy losses by Quemoy’s ci- 
vilians and soldiers, 
2. It might agree to a United 
Nations debate on the Formosa 
crisis under certain conditions. 
3. The Red artillery blockade 
has been rendered temporarily in- 
effective by air drops and sea sup- 
ply efforts 
4, There will never be any need 
for U.S, ground troops to help de- 
t fend Quemoy. 
ig spoke as the Chinese 
|Reds carried their artillery as- 
saults against the Quemoy islands 
into the 38th day with a relative- 
ly light shelling. 
By Nationalist Defense Ministry 
count, 1,009 shells were fired on 
the islands up to midday today, 
and 4,552 Sunday. 
Nationalist’s ‘ cargo planes 
dropped supplies on little Tatan 
Island for the first time and on 
Sunday night. Another Nationalist 
convoy shoved supplies to the is- 
lands by ship despite Red bar- 
rages, 
See Pontiac Link 
in Alpena: Murder 
(Continued From Page One) 
Giofre’s life, was reported to 
have spoken to him in Italian. 
In Michigan Sheriff Wright and 
Texas Ranger Capt. E. J. Banks 
told State Police that the informant 
had said Kean’s body was near an 
old hotel with a stairway leading 
up the right side, a real estate of- 
fice opposite it and a Standard 
gasoline station next door. 
Officers searched 800 miles of 
the state to find this location, then 
followed the informant’s instruc- 
tions to go north, left at the first 
paved road right at the next inter- 
section and on to the second hill 
with a guard rail. They found the 
grave 200 feet from U.S. 23. 
Although authorities know the 
identity of the other gang mem- 
bers, all ex-convicts, they are 
withholding them. 
Insp. Warner said, ‘‘This looks 
more like a killing growing out of 
a fight among individuals rather 
than any sort of fight for control of 
rackets, as first reported.’ 
The slaying at first was said to 
have resulted from efforts by Kean 
to seize control of Fort Worth's 
reported million-dollar gambling 
and prostitution rackets. ~ 
Warner stated that no definite 
identification of the body as that of 
Kean had yet been made. Dr. Rich- 
ard Olson, Pontiac pathologist is 
to examine the body today to de- 
termine cause of death. 
Texas authorities believe Kean, 
an ex-convict, was active in Dal- 
lag and Fort Worth rackets for 
some time. An attempt was made 
to kill him last November by 
planting a bomb in his car but 
he discovered it in time * avoid 
triggering it. 
Kean then dropped -out of sight, 
telling his wife he was going to 
his brother’s home in Fayetteville, 
N.C, 
She said she last heard of him   
two weeks before Christmas "Ter! 
he called from somewhere“in_Tex- 
as and said he would be home as   soon as he raised some money. | 
  
  
r of known dead from the | of race or color declared by this 
court in the Brown case can   neither be nullified openly and | 
(The Brown case was the one 
which resulted in the Supreme: 
Court's historic 1954 decision de- 
Black and WERE. : 
Kodacolor ........       Kodechrome ...... 
Ask for: : 
cS Announcing 
New! Daily Service to Drug Stores 
and Camera Shops 
FILM DEVELOPING 
and PRINTING 
oe © ® 
o- 
HITE PHOTO, Inc: “"pAt Camera Counters— en B ARG te? Day 
. 2-3 Days 
.4 Days ** ¢ tee @ ee & The Day i in Birmingham.   
BIRMINGHAM — Ticket oe 
are starting in Birmingham sc! 
today for the annual. Children’s 
ham Branch of the American Assn. 
of University Women, 
The first of the “Circus 
Day,” will be ted Oct. 13. 
All will be staged in the Bir- 
mingham Theater with perform: 
ances at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, 
The holiday special, slated for 
Dec, 29, will be ‘Broken Doll,” 
presented by the Willow-O-Way Ap- 
prentice Theater. 
On April 28, Wayne State ‘Uni-| - 
versity Players will produce 
“‘Rumplestiltskin.”’ 
A hearing on confirmation of a 
special assessment district for pav- 
on n Brookside alley will be held 
Birmingham City Com- 
A second public hearing g,. held 
the access drive on the west side 
of Woodward avenue, south of Red- 
ding road, 
‘Commissioners will consider 
the request of Robert L. Wink of 
the Birmingham Junior Chamber 
of Commerce to sell pumpkins 
‘| Qet. 25 and 26 to raise funds for |k 
the Children’s Christmas Shop- 
Last year, more than 100 chil- 
dren were provided with money to 
purchase Christmas gifts, 
Commissioners also will discuss 
installation of a pedestrian traffic) 
signal at Woodward avenue and 
Willits street. 
Brig. Gen. S, L. A. Marshall of 
897 Westchester Way, Birmingham, 
will address the Michigan State 
Bar Assn. Convention Thursday at 
Grand Rapids. 
Gen, Marshall, military an-~- 
alyst,and editorial writer at the 
Detroit News, recently returned 
from an extensive tour of the 
Middle East. He will give his 
first-hand opinions of the political 
situation there. 
The 34 scout troops in the Bir- 
mingham area this week are dis- 
tributing “Handbooks for Emer- 
gencies’’ to all homes, The project 
wiJl be completed by Oct. 11. 
The books, published by the Of- 
fice of Civil Defense Mobilization, 
list emergency measures for nat- 
ural or man-made disasters, 
Mrs, William Christian 
Service for Mrs. William (Anna- 
bel) Christian, 76, of 27349. Morn- 
ingside Plaza, Lathrup Village, will 
be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell 
ows of the William R, Hamilton 
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. 
Mrs, Christian, widely known 
church and club worker, died 
Saturday at Henry Ford Hospital 
in Detroit after a short illness. 
She was a member of the Board   
Clear Neil Watson 
on Burglary Charge 
Neil Watson, 23, of 4404 Clinton- 
ville Rd., Waterford Township, was 
released-Saturday from police cus- 
tody on orders of the Oakland 
County Prosecutor's Office. 
Watson was believed implicated 
in four burglaries and a grand 
larceny along with Robert A, Gar- 
rison, 22, of 274 W. Brooklyn St., 
and Robert A. Putnam, 23, of 244 
W. Brooklyn. 
Statements taken from the three: 
by the prosecutor showed that Wat- 
son. was not implicated in any of 
the crimes although his truck was 
used in the larceny without his 
knowledge. 
Warrants were issued against the 
other two men for grand larceny. 
They will be tried in Pontiae Mu- 
nicipal Court Wednesday at 10 a.m. 
  
Shame on. You! 
DETROIT (UPI) — Unethical 
bandits were on the loose in De- 
troit today, Burglars took about 
$350 from the safe of St. Johns 
Lutheran Church yesterday. Theater, sponsofed by the = t 
over from last week, will be on), 
ping Tour sponsored by the day- unused school 
ces, : 
Co., Birmingham, Burial will be in| - \Kick Off Ticket Saiée 
for Children’s Theater 
of Methodist Chelsea Home in Chel- 
hools|sea, Mich. Her interests.in Chris- 
tian education resulted in the es- 
at the Metropolitan "Methodist 
Church in Detroit. ~ 
i 
dent of 
Club, the WSCS of the Metropolitan 
Methodist Church and Chapter I, 
PEO. She also served on the Board 
of Directors of the Detroit YWCA. 
Surviving are her husband and 
two sons, J. Donald of Detroit and 
William Jr, of: Lathrup Valage. 
Little Rock Leases. 
Four High, Schools   
partment ‘of Justice con- 
tends that the public school plan, 
which Gov. Orval E, Faubus spon- 
A special ‘session passed supple- 
mentary laws a month ago, The 
schools, were closed under one of 
them when the Supreme Court or- 
dered immediate integration. 
to lease, contingent upon Attorney 
General Bruce Bennett's opinion 
that the lease was legal. 
Bennett already had an opinion 
ready saying leasing was legal and 
the papers were signed. 
In its resolution declaring the 
buildings surplus, the board said 
it wants to aid “any feasible plan 
leading to a high school educa- 
tional program although it is ca- 
pable of and would prefer to oper- 
ate its own high schools as part 
of a system of public education.” 
NEW SCHOOL HEAD 
Dr. Thomas J, Raney, president 
of the Little Rock Private School 
Corp., said a new school superin- 
ange will be announced later to- 
y. 
An authoritative source said 
Blossom said he expects to stay 
on,to help direct the new system 
from the background. : 
“There has been no friction, no 
drawbacks in reaching this agree- 
ment,”’ Raney said. “We hope this 
will be the real thing.” 
The school board agreed to lease 
the buildings “until such time as 
the Little Rock School. District re- 
quires all or part thereof for oper- 
ation of its schools.” 
The corporation agreed to hire 
both certified and non-certified 
personnel of the school system 
and to release them for re-em- 
ployment by the school board if 
. the schools are taken over again 
by the state. 
personnel of the high schools , 
will get the same salaries they do 
now. However, if a teacher or any 
other employe does not wish to 
work for the corporation, he or 
she will be retained on the state 
payroll with no loss of, time, 
The teachers are under contract 
to the school board and have been 
at their posts since Sept. 2, when 
the schools were originally ‘sup- 
posed to open. 
The lease specified that it ‘shall 
“terminate immediately and be 
held for naught, in event it is de- 
termined improper or invalid by fi- 
    nal judgment of a court of ‘compe- 
tent edvasemesl 2 
  
  
       
      
       
       
   
   All Quality 
Offering 
Lower Overhead Ma 
MILLE 
Open Friday Evenings Miller’s Offer More 
Than 29 N ationally 
Brands of Home Furnishings 
Greatest Savings in Our History 
“You ssi get the most for your mon t ” pret y ot A Miller's’ 
Easy Terms, Too! 
“Our 23rd Year at This Same Location” 
144 Oakland Ave. Known 
  Furnishings 
You the 
Makes the 
FURNITURE COMPANY 
  Closed Wednesday Afternoons   High low Marq 62 51, & * *& claring that segregation in public’ 
. Bae ppt el Typhoon Ida's damage was estimated by the Construc- | schools is unconstitutional. ) 
go fh Milwesketis 72 ce, UOn Ministry at over $277,800,000. Warren said these views alone: 
22 & QF aos tt Police said 535,307 persons were left homeless. i ystaer Se = vd rape Me i : f : : 15 e sal f 
Sol at 3H pellston e+ Many recovered: bodies lay unclaimed at temporary newer the apparent attitude of. 
~~ 2s Piitsargh so mortuartes. |Faubus and the Arkansas hos era 
mB Genre ti f| ‘The United States today formally offered ald in the {ture that they are not bound Wortt rH tier. Sie 8 %| task of bringing order to ravaged areas: The offer was made [,.4:. ccumaitaleaal propositions 
me Beste ‘ 83 by US, Ambassador Douglar MacArthur II in a letter to which are settled doctrine” are-all 
75S © @| Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi. ! that one need call. - . \ 6 - mn | 
~ 7 
    yee -    THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MOND: AY, S PTEMBER 29, 19358   
Consider Ike in New Light 
With Adams Due to Depart | By cumin SMITH” 
WASHINGTO N(UPI) ~— The re- 
distribution of authority at the 
White House today led politicians 
of both parties to take a new look 
at the role of President Eisenhow- 
er himself. 
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons 
(USA Ret.) was named over the 
weekend to succeed’ Sherman 
Adams as The Assitant to the 
President. Persons, a 62-year-old 
Alabamian, is a veteran specialist 
in executive liaison with Congress. 
He was No. 2 man to Adams from 
the start of this administration. 
* * 
Adams, now arranging the ‘“‘or- 
derly transition’’ of White. House 
duties, resinged a week ago be- 
cause of political repercussions 
from his relations with Bernard 
Goldfine, the Boston textile mil- 
lionaire facing federal grand jury 
action on a contempt of Congress 
charge. 
Adams was due shortly to de- 
part from his White House desk 
with its big presidential seal, 
leaving behind a legacy of power 
and a legend of indispensability 
that is now subject to re- 
appraisal. 
The President, by participating 
in the decision on Adams’ resigna- 
tion and selecting Persons as his 
successor, did away—at least for 
the present—with what long had 
been a favorite theory of certain 
national political figures—that Ei- 
senhower could not get along with- 
out Adams. 
* * * 
Administration insiders forecast 
little or no change in Eisenhower 
policy and practice as a result of 
the former New Hampshire gov- 
ernor’s departure. In fact they saw 
a strong chance the President 
might concern himself more ac- 
tively with administration prob- 
lems formerly preempted by hower with unessentia] detail. 
in the frequency and duration of 
periods away from his desk en- 
staff. 
trated much official effort in the 
past on foreign’and defense pol- 
-icies. His friends said however 
that recently he has béen prob- 
ing more deeply into other areas 
such as education and the do- 
mestic economy, 
One of Eisenhower’s pe 
friends recently told United P 
International he was somewhat 
surprised to hear that while the 
President was vacationing in New- 
port, R.I., he was keeping much 
closer tabs on the political battle 
for control of Congress than shown 
by reports of _ his recently-| © 
announced activities. , 
This fitted in with the plan of 
the President to take a major per- 
sonal part in the Republican cam- 
paign this fall, swinging from 
coast to coast in support of GOP 
state tickets. Some Republicans 
though earlier this year that Ei- « 
officialdom, would undertake no 
more than a fairly routine role in 
the off-year campaign. 
Thus a picture of Eisenliower- 
without-Adams began to take 
shape — a shape that may not 
be distinct for some mente to 
come! 
The President, as always, will 
be influenced heavily by persons 
closest to him. The weight of such 
advice applies particularly in tech- 
nical fields like science and fi- 
nance where his knowledge is less 
expert. His friends report the Pres- 
ident’s interest in his own his-     
  
  vwrrerYTYeYrwrwrvrVvwYTYTvTVvwwy™ 
| “Ba li Maar Lc LK drs a Bf tia 
Tonite and Tuesday 
All Metal ‘TRIM’ 
FINGERNAIL 
CLIPPER 
Qe   
Pigs of Today Eat 
Much Better Meals 
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) — A Cor- 
nell University study showed the 
average U. S. pig of today eats 
better than his ancestor. 
Three pigs from the same litter 
were fed rations commonly used 
in 1910, 1930 and 1958 as part 
of an experiment at the depart- 
ment of animal husbandry at 
Cornell. 
The 1910 menu added 25 pounds/ ST ppppp~anAnAAAARAAAAY 
The pig fed the 1900 ration g —- ls Weeseseeseseagooocoses 
44 pounds, but the pig with the :. PHOTOGRAPHY FANS! 
modern menu put on 105 pounds. je Don’t YOU Pay Regular 
‘ Prices—Look to Simms 
for the LOWEST PRICES 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
a 
      
     
          
   
      
    
    
        
     
           
    
     
    
    
   
     
          
     Reg. 
2Sec 
a la i a Mi hh et he 
q 4 mit 1. correct 
bail file. 
rwwvrwrvrvvewT’vvYeYVTvVTYTwTerY Cer. 
wrwwewvrvwvvvvrvwrvrervrerevev’T wvvrVVY 
    > 98 N. Sagincw ‘Main Floor ¢ PCC CT" Aaiinitind tad   
  
  
221 Tons for Each Foot 
140 pounds and walks about three 
miles a day, Figuring the average 
step at 30 inches, this gives a totalie 
of 6,336 steps a day. Multiplying|$ 
average body weight by 6,336 steps/ 
results in the total of 887,000/$ 
pounds, or 443,520 pounds per foot, |e 
the burden the average foot car- 
ries per day—more than 221 tons. is 
  
Collectors’ Stamps Net 
‘WASHINGTON — The United 
States Post Office’s Philatelic|§ 
Agency sells about $3,000,000 worth|e 
of stamps a year to collectors. 
Local Post Offices also sell a huge ‘For Perfect Movies & Stills 
Famous ALPEX 
Exposure Meter 
number of stamps to philatelists. $9.95 > 37. 
Since the stamps aren't used for o 
mailing letters, the Post Office De- Value 
ane = — pros ° Loads oe fod san aean Ni = 
* r system   
coer ar or black bar p Caite. vineludes 
case and neck ‘chain. $1 bh 
55066esseessucoucceee 
See Your Slides TV Style 
Slide Viewers 
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« Glass Beaded ‘METEOR’ 
Radiant Screens © Values to $15.00 
30 x 40” 8" S 
Metal” tripod -e, ‘<" Movie 
seceneusooneceneuees   
Large 24 x 46 Inches 
      
40 x 40” 
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eolors and a stripes. No fon 
stock up no      
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52x72" LACE    
      Save Nearly $30 on—    
    
   
    
       
      
      
   
     
    
       
    
    
     
      
      
           
           
   senhower, in the sunset of his own|E 
       
   
    
   
         
   
     
      
     
          
     
     
    
        
         
    
            
  ccdsueseeeseesescesspavebospoocsavevedsersenmotesesevesesesicness 4 
   
      
Because Persons d¢e, 
| the political 
circle. * Adams to avoid overloading Eisen-|torical record is ineressita: his 
overriding hope to avoid war; his 
Such an expectation, however,jintense desire for a stable economy 
seemed to avoid the fact that Ei-/to prove that relatively unfettered 
senhower will be 68 years old next|private enterprise is better for the 
month, In his remaining two years|country than extensive geal in- 
in office there might be an increase| tervention. * 
. 
Administration figures in a posi- 
couraged by his doctor, family and/tion to forecast think life in the 
White House before and  atfter|# 
Eisenhower, with hig global |Adams will differ in a) aes not 
military background, has concen- | direction. 
‘ not have 
experiences Adams 
ibrought to the White House, the 
|change in ‘chief of staff” might 
fresult in more direct influence on 
Eisenhower's political decisions by 
such people as Vice President 
rsonal Richard M. Nixon, GOP National 
resg|Chairman Meade Alcorn, White 
House Press Secretary James C. 
Hagerty and Thomas E. Stephens, 
Eisenhower's appointment secre- 
tary who, with Hagerty, is one of 
the few veteran political tech- 
nicians in the White House inner Farmer eer Deer 
in Yard With a Lariat 
to the ground and tied it up 
Lincoln zoo. LINCOLN, Neb. (APS ~ It may 
never catch on as a deer-hunting 
tactic but John Scott, poultry farm- 
er near Lincoln, captured a full 
grown mule deer with a lariat. 
After lassoing. the animal which 
had wandered onto his farm, Scott 
and a companion threw the deer 
the manner of a calf ready for 
branding. In short order, the deer 
became the newest addition to a Whaling Ouised Dim been terminated. The cancellations 
cover about. 5,000 men.- More than 
STAVANGER, Norway—Because! naif of last season’s whale oil re- 
ot the uncertain outlook -for whale| mains unsold and the market ~ 
oil, all Norwegian. whaling com -| look is dim. It is uncertain whethe: 
crewmen that their contracts have! next season. 
AA 
TONITE and TUESDAY   
Ie Led 
- MP Exactly as 
Pictured 
      
  
    
Electric 
~—While You 
Wait Service— 
1 e@ OILED 
@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED     
every Wednesday NEW SERVICE—Remingt representative wil) be 
of <a bg Factory Representative ies 
WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M. 
REMINGTON Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
Electric Shavers —Main Floor      
             
   
       
         Helanca 100% 
S-t-r-e-t-c-h 
     
      Sizes 
4 to 6% 
& 7to 10 
39c 
Values   
Irrs 
2 of $1.98 
eSweat Shirts 
        $3.49 Value 
29 
2 for $5.00 
Khaki o 
2 pair per pe 
4 &$2.59 ggg 
ac tipper,       
     Men’‘s Wear Specials for 
Tonite and Tuesday 
: Hii le mn | 
MEN’S FLEECE LINED 3 
Sweat Shirts : 
C 
HEAVY DUTY TWILLS 
Men’s Work Pants 
it “ oe Strong cotton belt, crew neck, 
slip-over style. Variety of colors.: 
Sizes S-M-L-XL. 5 
POPULAR VERTICAL STRIPES 
Men's s Flannel Shirts 3|' 
$2.49 Value —— ist quality, 
Tan fancy cuffs, = 
as knits, 3 etc. Sizes 
| 
             Child’s 
       
     
    ; Sanforized, col Commed gotten n col-3 with elastic wa: 
> orfash in blue, and leg o K 
Y or gold Sizes 5-6- 
imi 
   
$1.98 V . Washable ivan bag 
with = epareyar 
White p * stel 
aie. "Limit : 
  Ce 
  YOU Expect More From oo - SIMMS... . and YOU Get MORE! Here's Proof! 
—Tonite and Tuesday — 
Nylon 
Slim Long Janies For GIRLS and CHILDREN 
$198 
- Made for lounging, dancing, ——s 
- pos in dress wear, 
ash — stretches to size. 
black colors. Red or 
   CHILDREN’S 
Anklets es a 
some argues 
      Whe 100% 2 ALL ic Wook 
-_ Headwarmers 
er 
_. Btyled as shown. No 
limi 
  Absorbent Terrycloth 7 ; : 
Panties | 
49c Value 
   | Gay Rosebud Pattern 
Ladies’ Panties | 
  Snap Front—Zipper Bottom 
Baby Sleep Bag 
97*| 
» ) Waa¥aa' P ) BROTHERS 
(98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor —E 
  BR The TOP SHELF Is a Removable 
ma 6-: Serving Tray—- FIRST QUALITY 
6-in-1 Serv-a-Tray TABLE Sturdy tubular frane. heavy gauge steel Regular $9.95 List Price 
shelves. durable triple-baked paral fin- 
ish. Free wheeling 3- casters. 
shelf is Hft-out tray with handles. * Large 
22x14" shelves, 30” high. Use in Dagar" dining Bilge wae layaway’ bedroom, etc. $2 
98 North holds in 
Saginaw e | uM e | Oifala: ee Floor 
Sci UHUUUUUUUHUOAAREUEAUNUAHUOUAEUOASEOEAUUAUAGETELAUAUA AAA             
       
  
TATA panies have notified officers “and any expedition will be inanehed : UUM Famous brand = : 
deluxe table ==|E 
in limited = 
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Electric MASSAGE “VIBRATOR” Pillows —Full Year Guarantee— 
2” 
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nerves, etc, Year 
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> $14.95 “WAHL” Deluxe 95 $ 
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  Buy Now for Christmas Gifts! | 
$1 HOLDS IN 
LAYAWAY 
        
  Many Uses! For storace 
Steel Frame — Padded Top — Two Sizes 
TOY and CH ESTS $10.95 Value STORAGE 15x27x15-Inch 
SPECIAL PURCHASE —Save half on this 
‘rugged, many purpose chest! Padded, 
hinged top, washable vinyl fabric covered. 
Big and roomy for toys, sheets, blankets,    
       
    
   49¢ Value clothing, etc. 
¢ Housewares A : 
; 3 9 —2nd Floor PSIMM A isda seas 
    
     
      
    
      
      
       
  
  
    Every-Day DISCOUNT PRICES on Famous Brands 
Shotgun @2EIED. Always COMPLETE gu at Simms. . 
gauges in all wanted shot-sizes:. . . no substitutions, we sell 
what we advertise, no switching to ‘off- brands.’    
    . Remington ‘Shur-Shot’ or Western ‘X-Pert’ 
FIELD-LOAD SHELLS 
Reg. to $2.95 List— 
Choice of 12, 16 or 20 29 
a... . 4 to 9 shot-size. 
ox of 25. 
       
             
   
  
  
  
  
    
      Table. Cloth ARGUS C-4 re FLASH, CASE      
      
       
    Volue IC 3 88 
Value 
! ae Boy aes ~ Se tale — oan Clg fine fs lens . * cist shutter to 
sony ats at "nls lo® low price. — two | — ap piieite Pr er he yeaa — 
. fash ‘and case. $5 holds in layaway. 
98 N. Saginaw —Basement : " sae Saginaw Tonite & Tues. bd 
2. 
®. 
e 
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s 
bd 
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= 
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bad 
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td Sssacecocacsoesanezaceenseseennnnseeccgeeesinnnsceceeeestanedees         
  
    
       
     
   
        
               
   
    "ELECTRIC Clipper _ 
. = Home Barber 
5-Pc. Set —— Regular $10.15 Value 
69 Set 
Includes: 
® Electric Hair Clippers 
© Barber Shedrs 
® Attachment Comb 
@ Barber Comb 
® Rubber Guard 
Keep the entire family’s hair. in 
trim and trim ur budget, tool! 
Complete with directions & l-year 
guarantee seats and Tuesday. 
98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor~ |: 
CA    REMINGTON ‘Express’ or 
WESTERN ‘Super- x’ 
Regular. ta, $340 EIGT ree coe “gir 
Heavy loads. in 12; 16 or 20 
sruers a4 to 72 shot sizes. 
     
  Long Rifle 
CLEANING. KITS _— Cal. Shells 
for sh 69 c : 
and fie s of 50 . ... 68 
     
       
      
              
    
       
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‘Ithaca’ REPEATER SHOTGUN 
‘eyelas $94. 95 -Vatue-—tlew 
Choice Of 12-20 gauge models. Walnut econ 
in full pistol’ grip, hammeriess Ban 88 
ag ‘Bar’ ee \ 
nm layaway. shell ejector, ¢ross bolt safety, 
ROTHERS Take down model #37. $10 holds 
SIMmM). 
      
        
     
        98 North’ 
Saginaw 
Street SPORTS 
~—tnd’ 
Floor      
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  3 ; Open Tor vi 
Shop SIMMS “til PM.   
ome eee et ae 
coil Yona COUPONS — E YOU MUST BRING —= COUPONS TO BUY AT THESE PRICES 
Every item in this advertisement 
is guaranteed under-priced . s = < 
even below Simms every-day d 
count prices, 
TUESDAY at 6 p. m, 
RIGHTS RESERVED 
to Limit Quantities 
—WNone Sold to Dealers— On sale from ha 
minute you read this adv, until 
  
NONE SOLD AT THESE PRICES WITHOUT COUPONS   
    
   
    
      
     
   
     K\ VALUABLE COUPON £ Y 
‘Permanent Non-Evaporating—Genuine “ 
iE emma ea Prestone Anti-Freeze 2 Maker's $2.25 List— 
Factory sealed FULL GALLON 
can. Fill once for all winter, | 
Bal” (LIMIT—4 gallons.) 
, HARDWARE — 2Zad Floor 28 
  
$2.95 Value—   
       
       
      
         
$1.10 Quality 
. ys long-lasting. 12 Jumbo ieee ad —— 800 to 1,000 Yds. 
Box of THREAD 
BLACK, WHITE & 
ASSORTED COLORS 
<3 Mercerized, size 50 sewing thread usually 
ae co 29c¢ to 35c. (LIMIT—-1 Box), 
DOMESTICS — Basement 
All Weather - Guaranteed 
50° Ansco FILM fh 3 ROLLS for— 
Wi Popular 620, 120. or 127 i sizes. Unconditionally guar- 
m anteed. (LIMIT—6 rolls), 
CAMERAS — Main Floor 
VALUABLE COUPON /s [A 
‘DURATONE’ Plastic Coated Be 
PLAYING CARDS 
| —Bridge Size— 
2] Fancy backs in several designs. Stay ‘new,’ = (LIMIT—2 decks) . 
— Main Floor 
Most Peabo Brands. 
le Chewing Gum & & 
om” Life sa an Peas 
$1.00 Value    
           
   
   
      
       
     
    64°   
     Dentyne, Beeoh- 
a) Oe 
  
‘$175 Sizes Ck ~ 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 
    
    Je.|Pery Mt. Park Cemetery, 
‘aa J. WALTER KIRBY: - 
years. 
neral Home in Royal Oak, 
couver, British Columbia; 
  __ Clari-|B, Sutton, 20, da 
g Ra., will be ‘Wetinesday at the 
Burial will be in 38 Ey 
i le 
  ~ ROYAL OAK — Service. for J. Walter Kirby, 78, of 343 E. Winde- mere St., Oak, will be held 
at 2 p.m, Wednesday from the 
Christ Church Apostolic in Royal 
a ee ee 
year, He had been employed 
the Syncro Corp., Oxford, for 
The body is at the Kinsey Fu- 
Surviving are his wife, Adeline; 
daughters, Mrs, Jacob Harder and 
‘!Mrs. David Harder, both of Van 
Mrs. 
Jeffrie Frederickson of Dundurn, 
Saskatchewan, Mrs, Leo Hart of 
  
HOLLY — Service for Miss Edith | 
ughter of Mr. and/ 
300 Davis-| 
  Ae z d 
  
q 
i i 
  
       Goats ca" Sunday. .Aliev also 
Burial wil be|peaits minis and’ wee Cemetery, Oxford./to the Supreme Soviet in Moscow 
TAKACS 2° 
SANTA MONICA, Calif, ( 
Saturday at St. Jo-| president of Stephens 
         the Pursley Funeral Home 8 TOPEKA, Kan. (AP). 
: Service will be -held at 
Lo Tuesday at St. Vincent| vey &, who Gaces x 
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  jeaths in’ Pontiac and Nearby Areas -aJde Paul Church with burial in|Saturday night in Hammond, Her 
y body .will be. at Dryer Funeral 
Home until noon Wednesday. 
A student at the Hinsdale School 
of Nurs in Hinsdale, Il., she 
was a graduate of Adelphian Acad- 
emy in Holly, : 
Surviving beside her parents 
five sisters, Mrs, Ardith Trube of 
Berrien Springs, her twin; Miss 
Dorothy of Hinsdale, Barbara, Li- 
nette and Christina, all at homie, 
and two brothers, Jackie and-Glenn 
at home. 
also leaves her grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James De- 
Vries of Cedar Lake and Mr. 
Mrs. Edwin Sutton of 
  
Kodiak Island, Alaska, 
   and 
where 
Russian fur traders set up a post 
in 1792, is a home of the world's 
biggest bears, Between 1,600 and 
1,700 brown bears still roam the 
island. Hunting of bears is per- 
mitted but the season is limited to China Reds Execute 
Alleged Spies Quickly 
at once, 
  Florida Auto Smashup 
Leaves 5 Persons Dead 
Five persons were killed 
Chshire, Conn.; 
year-old brother. . 
  
  TOKYO (UPI) — Eleven alleged 
Nationalist Chinese. agents have 
been executed in Kwangtung prov- 
ince, Peiping radio said yesterday. 
It said the Supreme People's 
Court ef Kwangtung passed sen- 
tence on the men Friday and that 
the executions were “carried out” 
BONITA SPRINGS, Fla, (UPI)— 
yesterday 
in an auto collision south of here. 
The dead were Mr. and Mrs, Ar- 
-|thur M. Chiritree, both about 68, 
of Fort Myers Beach, Fla.; James 
Kinard, 30, of Fort Myers; Deb- 
oarah Ann Hobbs, 11 months, of 
and her seven- 
The children’s mother, Mrs. 
Margaret Hobbs, was in critical 
condition with leg and hip fractures Homes Tumble 
in Texas Flood Rio Grande Sweeping 
Through Presidio Valley 
Isolating Thousands 
PRESIDIO, Tex, (AP)—The Rio 
Grande, a swollen monster three 
to four milés wide, crumbled 
homes as it swept through the 
Presidio Valley of southwest Tex- 
as and isolated thousands at bor-| 
der cities today. 
New walls of water were ex- 
pected from continued deluges 
along the Rio Conchos in northern 
Mexico. 
* * * 
About 30 families were evacuat- 
ed in Presidio and about 10 adobe 
houses on the U. S. side of the 
river crumbled from the water. 
Many more houses were reported 
    
Ne _ IMLAY CITY. — Service for Wil-] Ja | liam C.. McNally, 84, of 135 West| 
      
     
   
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The river, normally four feet 
deep here, hit more than 17 feet 
Sunday, 1.19 feet higher than 
record 1932 flood. + es: 
The water washed away about 
1,000 feet of Santa Fe track, cut- 
ting. rail connections to northern 
Mexieo. Furniture and mattresses 
floated down the river from homes 
washed away on the Mexican side. 
Despite continued rains, the riv- 
er started to fall Sunday night 
and continued falling today. 
More than 16,000 were isolated 
in the Ojinaga area on the Mexi- 
can side. Pemex, the Mexican 
government oil company, flew in 
milk and baby food, Food, fuel 
and -gasoline were run- 
ning low in the Mexican town. 
* * * 
Reports from Falomier, about 
80 miles into Mexico on the Rio 
Conchos, said that river was the 
highest ever recorded and was 
still rising. ey 
The U. S. customs and immi- 
gration offices here were flooded. 
New rises here on Cibolo Creek 
and at Alamido Creek eight miles 
meet 
         
    
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Yard   
  east of here could seriously en- 
danger this town of 1,000. 
* * * 
Ralph English, a Presidio news- 
man, said more than 5,000 bales 
of cotton, the entire crop, was 
washed away, Many a 
dikes and other equipment were 
damaged, _ ; 
Gertrude Jennings, 81, 
Playwright, Succumbs 
+ FITTLEWORTH, England (AP) 
— Gertrude Jennings, 81, -who 
wrote comedies for some of Brit- 
ain’s greatest stage stars, died 
Sunday, irrigation 
  
She began her career as an ac- 
tress, appearing in the United 
States-under the name of Gertrude 
Henriques, Her mother was the 
American actress Madeline Hen- 
riques, Her father, L. J. Jennings, 
was an editor on the New York 
Times and later a British mem- 
ber of Parliament, 
Miss Jennings wrote her first 
play, “Between the Soup and the 
Savory,’ in 1910 and her last, 
“Bubble and Squeak,’’ in 1945, 
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  Ex-Virginid Governor 
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BONN (UPI)—More than 100 Vir. 
ginians led by former Gov. John 
§. Battle leave for Wiesbaden, Ger- 
many, today on a tour of Europe. 
The group arrived here yester- 
day from Amsterdam and were en- 
tertained by U,S, Ambassador Da. 
vid K. E. Brute, who has a home in Virginia and was a member of 
of the Virgiriia House of Dele- 
gates from 1939 to 1942, The group 
will visit Luxembourg and Paris 
before returning home, -   
Churchills on Sea Cruise 
for ‘Golden Honeymoon’ 
MALAGA, Spain (UPI) ~— Sir 
Winston and Lady Churchill were 
en route to Tangier aboard the 
yacht Christina today on a 10-day 
“golden honeymoon’ cruise around 
the Mediterranean. 
The Churchills are the guests of 
Aristotle Onassis, the shipping 
magnate. The yacht left here Sat- 
urday night. ’ 
  
  
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be c 
THE 2 PONTIAC | PRESS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958. , t   
  
Relman Morin Writing for Hal Bo le: 
  Hope to Uncover Mystery of Akhen-Aton By The Associated Press 
Snaps from a traveler’s album: 
I had a here-we-go-again feeling 
when they told me ‘their plan— 
and also the old, unfailing excite- 
ment of the story, 
* * 
“We have found many thou- 
sands of pieces of his temple,” the 
archaeologist said. “‘We are going to put them together pe ‘try to 
reconstruct the temple. Perhaps 
it will tell us more about him.” 
Akhen- Aton, king of Egypt, 
came to. the throne somewhere 
round 1375 B.C, 
* * * 
/He had built a ternple to a god. 
After his death, the people tore it 
  down, Their fury was such that   they even smashed the stones to 
small bits, 
These are the pieces the arch- 
‘aeologist mentioned. They, were 
used as fill in later royal. build- 
ings. Now, he-said, picdaarag- al 
try to reassemble them, . & jig- 
saw puzzle of le 
mensions, ~ 
Why undertake such a gigantic 
task? di-jhigh compliment. Because the story of Akhen- 
Aton for years has puzzled, fasci- 
nated, and infuriated Egyptolo- 
gists, They fight like tigers over 
ighe 1 of his works. 
One him “the first indi- 
vidual in human history,” a very 
But — another 
says he is “the most ‘overrated 
figure in all history.”’ 
* * *   
: page 
  RUSSIA’S ATOMIC ICEBREAKER — This is . 
Russia’s atomic-powered 
which they say will be completed 
being built in Leningrad, wilt be powered with 
atomic engines said to produce 44,000 horse- 
power. The Russians say the ship will be able to “ ieebreaker, Lenin, 
soon. The ship, 
feet thick. 4 
AP Wirephoto Apart from that, his actions 
may—repeat may—hold the clue 
to the mystery of the origin of the 
Christian belief that there is only. 
one God. 
He lived eight centuries. before 
the Hebrew prophets. At that 
time, everywhere in the ancient 
world, men worshipped a whole 
pantheon of gods, The idea of a 
single, all-embacing deity was 
completely foreign to their think- 
ing. 
Did Akhen-Aton invent the con- 
- |cept of monotheism? Did this con- 
cept pass, possibly through Israel- 
ite captives in Egypt, to the He- 
brews? Is it possible that Moses 
learned this concept in Egypt and 
passed it on to them? 
* * * 
These are only a few of the 
questions that swirl around the 
name of Akhen-Aton, nearly 4,000 
years after’ he lived. 
Briefly, what he did was break 
away from the established relig- 
ion of Egypt in which Ammon-Ra 
presided over a host of gods. He 
asserted that the ‘Aton,’ mani- 
festing itself in the life-giving es- 
sence of the sun, was the only 
God. Thus, he changed his name 
to embrace the term, ‘‘Aton.”’ 
He left Thebes, the capital, and 
built a new capital at Amarna. 
His temples, in complete contrast 
to those of the old religion, were     open to the sun and the sky. 
  operate a year without refueling and will be able 
to break through ice six feet thick. The U. S. 
Navy icebreaker, powered by two 10,500 horse- 
power electric motors, will smash ice up to 20 
  
Geronimo Imprisoned 
After his surrender to Gen. Nel- 
son Miles, the Indian chief Gero- 
nimo was sent to Fort Pickens 
and later to Fort Sill, Okla., where 
he was held until his death.   
  
FLY TODAY Supporting Campaigners   
Truman Builds inverc: 
on Choice of Dems’ No. I 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Harry 
‘Truman, 74, but still full of ‘fight, 
apparently is building himself in- 
'to a position to have some strong 
influence on the Democrats’     
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FEderal 5-1451 choice of a presidential candidate 
hin 1960, 
With potential contenders for 
that prize generally tending their 
knitting at home, Truman is 
ing it up in old-time style for the ing about the country whoop- 
iparty’s candidates for governor, 
‘Senate and House seats. 
* * * 
If a number of -these candidates 
Jiwin in the November balloting— 
and it now seems likely they will 
“Truman will come up with a 
reservoir of political good will up- 
lon which he can be expected to 
draw in 1960. . 
Trumar already has been active 
along the East and West coasts. 
The Democratic National Com- 
mittee announced eight more Tru- 
man speech dates which will take 
him into Wyoming, Ohio, Iowa, 
North Dakota, Minnesota and   Michigan during the first 12 days 
of October. 
* * * 
Former presidents ordinarily 
don’t carry much weight when 
they try to influence the choice 
of subsequent heads of the ticket. 
Truman rediscovered that when 
he backed the losing bid of Gov. 
Averell Harriman of New York in 
1956, 
* * * 
But the former President was 
|never one to be discouraged by 
a setback. Truman has indicated 
|he intends to be in there pitching 
      for ar individual candidate two   
  
    
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_ (NO APPORMN gecussak ee a OSED WED \ ve cele years from now, If he has picked 
his man yet, he is keeping that 
to himself. 
* * * His “Hymn to Aton’ is star- 
tlingly similar to passages in the 
104th Psalm, Place them side by 
side and you find not only the 
same thoughts expressed but fre- 
quently the identical phrases. 
He also revolutionized Egyptian) art forms, ‘freeing the artists from 
the conventional ways in which 
they portrayed” royalty. You can 
see graceful, informal pictures of 
the king, playing with his chil- 
dren, and with his arm around 
his wife—who, incidentally, was 
his sister, Nefertiti, of the long, 
swan-like neck. 
2 
After he died, the priesthood of 
Ammon quickly re-established the 
old religion. And, of course, their 
own, high stations in society. 
The temples were torn down. 
Chisels chipped the name, ‘‘Aton,” 
off monuments wherever it ap- 
peared. Everything possible was 
to obliterate forever the 
memory of the ‘great heretic’’ 
and his God. 4 
In recent years, scholars have 
tended to downgrade Akhen-Aton. 
Some.claim he had political rath- 
er than religious motives for his 
acts. Some say the Egyptians wor- 
shiped an ‘“‘Aton,'’ among all the 
others, before he was born. Some 
say the concept of monotheism 
was not new and could not have 
been transmitted to the Israelites. 
Others disagree flatly. 
* x * 
And so on. Yet the story is eter- 
nally fascinating because of its 
implications for Christianity. 
I was in the glorious ruins of 
Karnak in Egypt recently when 
the archaeologists told me about 
the jig-saw puzzle plan. 
“Here we go again," I thought. 
“Here comes a new set of argu- 
ments.”’ ‘any moment, The United States, 
‘| obligation.   
  
Nasser oe UAR 
Ready to Fight Israel 
CAIRO (AP) — President Nas-| 
ser has told an interviewer the/ 
United Arab Republic “will not 
hesitate to intervene’ should Is- 
rael attack Jordan, 
* x 
The statement was made to 
. K, Karanjia, editor of the 
Blitz news. magazine of India, in 
a recent interview released for 
publication by the United Arab) 
Republic Information Department. 
* * * 
Asked whether he considered an 
Israeli attack imminent, Nasser 
was quoted as saying: “I expect 
an Israeli attack on the Arabs at 
Britain and France support Israel 
and these states might want the 
Israelis to miarch in and complete 
their intervention of July after the 
Iraqi revolution, when American | 
forces landed and occupied Leban- 
on and British forces occupied 
Jordan after flying over Israel.” 
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  Seven ways new, seven ways wonderful ! 
Thus far Truman has eclipsed 
all of the other Democratic cam- 
paigners. 
Shots Ring Out 
in Beirut Again 
to Force Strike on City 
Protesting Regime 
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Shoot-   
ing broke out in Beirut today for | 
the second successive day, 
The firing opened at dawn and 
consisted mainly of shooting in the 
air in an effort to intimidate shop- 
keepers, 
The- militant | Phalange party, 
which is opposing the new Leb-| 
anese ‘government of Premier 
Rashid Karami, is attempting to 
force a citywide strike. 
* * -* 
Security forces clamped a tight 
ring around Ashfafiyeh, the port 
section of Beirut where the shoot- 
ing started. 
In the mauntains behind Beirut 
agitation against Karami, a for- 
mer rebel leader, went on Sunday 
‘and again today, These areas are 
largely _populated by Maronite 
Christians who have been strong 
supporters of former President 
Camille Chamoun. 
* bd * : 
The shooting and agitation are 
aimed at the next meeting of Par- 
liament when the Karami govern- 
ment will ask for a vote of confi- 
dence. The meeting is scheduled 
for Tuesday but it might be post- 
Praiaeit leaders claim that 
more than half the 66 deputies 
have decided to vote against the 
Karami Cabinet. 
x * 
Kidnapings and .robberies ‘con- 
tinued in Beirut and Tripoli, While 
some stores opened in Beirut, 
most remained closed. 
Meanwhile, the last U.S. Ma- 
rine battalion is loading up and 
will quit Lebanon in a few days, 
leaving about 7,500 Army person- 
nel in the country, 
Magnetism on Photo _   
MINNEAPOLIS — Electron ‘pain 
ror microscopy, a new technique, 
permits the photographing of the 
invisible . magnetic patterns , on 
magnetic recording tape.. The tech- 
nique is expected to aid in the 
development of improved tape and 
other «magnetic memory devices 
for electronic calculators and of 
faster methods of “‘reading’’ infor- 
mation stored in magnetic mem- 
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     Is There Motive Behind 
Higgins’ Hedge-Hopping 
_ Feuding in politics is nothing new, 
but switching over to the other side 
after. t is not taking your lick- 
ing like a gentleman. 
: i. * * 
Apparently former State Senator 
Groroe N. Hiccins, a Republican, is 
still smarting over his defeat for the 
Republican nomination for Congress 
in 1956, by Congressman WILLIAM 
&. BroomFiz.p. 
Higgins, long a power in Oak- 
Sand County politics, is now 
openly supporting Democrat Leslie 
H. Hudson’ for Representative 
from the 18th Congressional 
District against Broomfield. 
ee © 
After a lifelong. service to the 
Republican ‘party, Hicoins’ current 
actions seem childish. Besides back- 
ing Hupson’s campaign, it is ru- 
‘mored that he is throwing support 
into the campaign of Lt. Gov. Purr 
Hart, Pesntares eens ee ee 
Senate. 
* * * 
per Sse ete 
  you to “look at the world through rose colored glasses” is just a lot of 
hooey. Medical authorities recently 
reported that the color is more likely 
to be gray. * 
So if you have any idea of 
getting things in a better light 
by histing a few, just remem- 
ber things will look a little grayer 
and not as rosy as you had pre- 
viously thought, — 
1 Beers 
A study reveiled that wlcoho! had 
“the same effect on vision as that of 
setting a gray glass in front of the 
eyes, or driving with sun glasses in 
twilight or darkness. Stronger light 
is needed for distinguishing objects 
and dimly lighted objects may not be 
seen at all, Dr. Rotto N. Harcer. 
' Professor of Biochemistry and Tox- 
icology at the Indiana University 
School of Medicine, reported in the 
journal of the Ameri¢an Medical As- 
sociation. 
 -*®& 
Furthermore, after tipping a 
few you may not be able to hear 
_ what others are saying quite so 
well, since alcoho! tends to cloud 
the ability to differentiate be- 
tween tones. 
Take your choice. It it’s a quiet 
subdued time you want, then join 
‘the party. 
Push the Positive- 
It Beats the Negative 
In spite of some undesirable 
publicity that occasionally comes   
4"""“the way of any up and coming mu- 
  tte sli nicipality, the balance always is on 
the favorable side of Pontiac. 
* * * 
Nobody but a pessimistic and 
invariable town knocker will allow 
his (or her) mind to become 
muddy and beclouded by anything 
that might cast a smear on our 
good name. 
And this is particwarly true (and 
  
a ‘ enemas veamettiedid zi =" oe + Se y 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Published oy [ur Portiac Press Company 
Pontiac, Michigan     
48 W. Huron st. 
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday 
Ruseeut Bassett, jJoun A. Riley 
Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising 
and Advertising Director Manager 
Jowary H. Frrecerato 0, 
Vice President and 
Business Manager Gann M [READWELL, 
Circulation Manager 
Maramatt Jorpan, 
  foun W. Prrecenato, Local Advertising 
Secretary and Editor Manager 
Rosrr 6 Tam, Georcs C. INMAN, i 
Managing - Editor Classified Manager 
LL CC AL A _ senescent   
The Associated Press ts entitsed exolusively to the 
voll for republication of 81) local news printed {mn this - 
paper as well ag al! AP news dispatches 
Tne Powriac Pee@s is delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
@ week; where carrier service ts not available by mil 
in Oakland, Geneste, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and 
Wi ew Counties It is $12.00 a year;.elsewhere in 
4 — all other places tn the United | States 
All mail gree aps payable in 
as second c! at'-- at Pontiac. 
. Phone, Pontise 2 PE 28181 . Tos te AR Ooh Vain 
—: / . whirled. one. for five hours...   
  
it usually is) if that occurrence had 
its inception elsewhere, and was only 
an aftermath perpetrated here by 
the guilty party who sought to hide 
behind Pontiac’s skirts because he 
knew they were clean and might 
serve to shift the blame from him. 
* x * 
In anything claimed to be un- 
desirable that is of local origin, 
it always is a good plan to await 
the facts. It might be the brain 
child of a clique. 
Just give some sober reflection to 
what we have that makes Pontiac 
such a desirable place in which to 
live and do business, 
x *® © 
Think about our civic life, our 
means of livelihood, what nature did 
for us, our schools, churches, service 
d other clubs, financia)] institu- 
tions, shopping possibilities, public 
utilities, pavements, capital improve- 
ments that are paid for —and the 
heart of a recreational district that 
cannot be matched in the entire 
world by a city so contiguous to so 
many millions of population. 
. 
Let’s do some bragging. We’re 
too modest. Let’s exploit Pon- 
tiac, especially when talking to 
outsiders face to face, or when 
writing or phoning them. We 
have plenty to brag about. 
k (ke... 
Push the positive; it beats the 
negative. 
The Man About Town   
  
4,032 in Contest 
Each Makes Predictions on 
14 Games in Seeking Prize 
Football: What, after today 
will not rule this column. 
Over four thousand good sports made 
predictions in this column's 1958 football 
The exact nu , whose entries ar- 
op on time, : 
good a ‘who have been found 
order-on each of the 14 
onlig ge This is by far the great- 
est number in the several years’ history 
of the contest. 
Last year there were 3,814 contestants, 
the largest number up to that time. This 
year’s entries include some from several 
states outside of Michigan. 
-The first contest game was on Satur- 
day, ih which 2,656 of our contestants 
predicted that Ohio State would win, 
while 1,285 favored Southern Methodist, 
and 91 predicted a tie game. 
Ohio State won by the narrow margin be in 
‘of 23 to 20, so 1,376 were eliminated in 
the first round. However, those who 
favored the Methodists showed a better 
. judgment than most of the “experts,” 
who were sure Ohio would have a cinch. 
On the next contest game next Satur- 
day our readers: show a very marked 
favoritism for Michigan State, giving it 
2,161 votes, while University of Michigan 
. gets only 450, with 45 predicting a tie 
game. 
  Our readers’ sunflowers enjoy this 
growing weather—if they’re watered oc- 
casionally—and 
Josh Endicott 
of Keego Harbor has one that tops 15 
feet—higher than his house—and still 
growing. 
  
“After readitig The Pontiac Press story 
about stopping. both ways for a school 
bus,” phones~ 
Bertrand Hearnman 
of Waterford, “I noticed that the driver 
in your illustration failed to put out his 
stop sign.” 
  
The hula hoop craze with children is 
nothing new, according to 
Bernard Rorabach:' 
- of Drayton. He says that over 50 years 
ago a popular soap (B. T. Babbit) flood- 
ed the country with them as premiums 
for wrappers. His sister, now deceased, 
oe 
  Recently reading a newspaper of April 
6, 1913, 
Harold Marshall, 
Personnel Director for the City of Pon- 
tiac, learned that “The New York 
Yankees will do well if they can edge 
their way out of the second division.” 
° 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Newsum 
of 96 Monterey Blvd.; golden wedding. 
Abner Northfield 
of Auburn Heights; eighty-fifth birthday. 
Harmon Fleegom 3 
of Waterford; eighty-third birthday. 
Glenn Judd —   
  
  of Milford; eighty-first birthday.     
  
    
  
    
  © 08 0600 memememy   
  NEA Service, le 
“Qur Troubles Would Be Over If We Could Bomb the Mainland”   
David Lawrence Says:   
Surrendering Islands Not Answer 
WASHINGTON — Keseviceds pub- 
lic opinion has been unwittingly 
misled into believing that the 
United States is risking war just 
to defend two 
the coast of Red 
China. 
impression has 
been widely 
spread that, if 
’ America could 
only persuade 
our ally, the 
; Nationalist gov- 
, ernment on For- 
LAWRENCE mosa, to surren- 
der the islands of Quemoy’ and 
Matsu by negotiation with Red 
China, peace would come to the 
Far East. 
x * & 
This is a fallacious viewpoint. 
The undisputed facts obtained from 
State Department sources here are 
as follows: 
  1, Red China would welcome, but - 
would not be content with the 
acquisition of Quemoy and Matsu 
and will never give up its demand © 
for the surrender of Formosa itself. 
- * * * 
2. Every one of a long series of 
broadcasts from Peiping has in- 
sisted that the Nationalist Chinese 
must get out of Formosa. 
3. At no time, either in the 
informal negotiations at Geneva 
or at Warsaw, has Red China’s 
ambassador hinted that the plan 
to capture Formosa would be 
abandoned. On the contrary, the 
demand has been and is that all 
Nationalist and American forces 
get out of Formosa and that it be | 
evacuated in favor of: the Red 
Chinese. Khrushchev’s latest 
letter supported this demand. 
4. Both the Nationalist govern- 
ment of China and the American 
government. will concede that the 
islands of Quemoy and: Matsu have 
no strategic military value in and 
of themselves. If an invasion of 
the mainland were undertaken, 
certainly it would not be by way 
of Quemoy or Matsu. 
* * * 
5. The United States never ad- 
vised the Nationalists. to: send any 
large portion of their army to 
Quemoy and Matsu, but the free 
Chinese have-felt and still feel 
‘that the two islands are a symbol 
to their own people of the deter. 
mination of the Nationalist govern- 
ment to some day fegain control 
of the mainland. It’s morale rather 
than a ‘military factor. The col- 
lapse of a nation’s spirit and 
morale can, of course, disintegrate 
any army overnight. 
6. The two islands mean as 
much to the free Chinese today 
as Berlin means to the West 
Germans. Indeed, Berlin its still 
an “isiand” surrounded by Soviet 
military forces. To mention giv- 
ing it up is to strike a blow at 
the morale of the free govern- 
ment of West Germany. 
On this point, one official in the 
State Department said today to 
this writer: 
“Since Alaska now isa state in 
- our Union, ‘supposing the Russians 
~~ should demand tha? we. give up   
The Country Parson 
  “Too bad our parents can’t 
always be as proud of us as 
they were at our christening.” 
if - little islands off 
The erroneous. 
- to modern medicine our small island of Diomede, which 
is only 2% miles away from a 
just to satisfy a Commumist de- 
were able to prevail upon the Na- emailed to agree to give up Matsu 
and Quemoy on the condition that 
the Communists, would agree to a | 
cease-fire in the Far East? 
This is often suggested, but it 
is explained by officials here 
that this is dn unrealistic ques- 
tion because the Communists do 
not have the slightest intention of 
agreeing to a cease-fire. For it 
would prevent them from cap- — 
turing Formosa. 
From. their viewpoint, they can- 
not recede either—it would be a 
blow to their own morale, too. 
(Copyright 1958)   
Dr. William Brady , Says:   
Transurethral Resection 
Solves Oldster’s Problem “Dear Doctor Brady: Your 
article ‘Don’t Be a Social Menace’ 
interested me greatly, for I per- 
sonally had the problem in my lap, 
literally and fig- 
uratively, four 
years ago. 
“Enlarged 
prostate. Unable 
to urinate. Drib- 
bling. Up half a 
dozen times ev- 
ery night. 
-“My trusted 
family doctor 
recommended a 
local urologist, 
who suggested 
transurethral resection or removal 
of the prostate gland through the 
urethral canal. This the urologist 
did the following week, with highly 
satisfactory results. 
“Can truthfully say I suffered 
no pain at any time, no bad 
after-effects. I am most grateful - 
for this 
easier, safer way out of a pre- 
dicament. 
“The only criticism I can think 
of is the absence of any wound or 
scar I can brag about or show to 
the interested populace! 
“I reached 70 last January. 
Whoops for modern medicine, @ 
always say. Most sincerely, ~ 
* * * 
Hypertrophy (enlargement) of 
the prostate gland occurs in most 
men 50 to 60 years of age. I don’t 
know why. 
The prostate gland lies upon the 
neck of the bladder, one lobe on 
either side, the lobes connected by 
an isthmus or median ba that 
saddles the urethral canal close 
to the bladder outlet. °- 
Great enlargement of the pros- 
tate lobes may cause little or no 
trouble—from obstruction of the 
urinary outlet. But enlargement of 
the isthmus or median bar causes 
  DR BRADY 
  
‘plenty of trouble. 
Removal of the obstructing por- 
tion of the isthmus through the 
cystoscope—tube passed through 
the urethral canal—has given 
complete and permanent relief in 
thousands of cases, although 
many good urologists still, main- 
‘tain that the more radical per- 
ineal or suprapubic operation is 
the method of choice,, 
If I ever needed treatment for 
prostatic hypertrophy I'd have 
transurethral resection. 
x * * ‘ 
For the perineal operation an 
incision is made in the crotch. 
For the suprapubic operation the 
incision is in the abdominal wall 
just above the pelvis, 
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - 
“Is there a test which proves 
‘ that -a man is the father of a 
baby?” (Mrs. R.C.H.) 
- Ans.: A blood test will prove 
_ that a given man is NOT the 
father of the baby, but no test 
will prove that a given man is 
~ the father of the baby. 
* * * 
“I Have had high blood pressure -and even at.that for years. When I am run down I 
drink milk and it helps me_pick 
up agains But my neighbor gays 
it will’ make my blood pressure 
higher. She wants me to use soya 
milk instead.” (Mrs. H.M.¥ 
Ans.: No food is better for one 
with high blood pressure than milk. 
You should drink milk every day, 
not less than 1% pints (three 
glasses) of it daily, and not just 
when you are ‘‘run down.” Never 
mind your blood pressure. Send 
stamped, self-addressed envelope 
and 35¢ for booklet CVD about 
heart and artery troubles. 
* * * 
— letters, not more than one 
page 100 words long pertaining to 
peveona! sone ~ Fess mom not dis- 
ease. di t, will be 
answered by Dr. ‘willie Brady, if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958) e _208 National Building Voice i the People 
- Urges. Union.   
to Save Jobs — 
With Reasonable . Demands"   
seins 'vé Seiaeh somal won eenéstila Bite Saks and 
greater fringe benefits, Pontiac factories are moving parts of their 
operations out of this city, throwing men here out of work and affecting 
business. 
Other communities are happy.to have Pontiac factories move to 
thelr aitins ent give vetk & Garter eitteum, ‘Eile te Feeney wt ne 
their gains. 
Autaraatlio. petian hace have hectene 20 bight tint. owiloane-are 
buying more and more foreign-make cars. Automobiles can be produced 
much cheaper in Europe than here. 
x « * 
Wages in Europe are about half of the wage scale in the United 
States. 
Every foreign car bought in the United States provides work for 
men in Europe and makes that much less work for men in this coun- 
try. Europeans are now able to mass produce cars which they could 
not do previously, so they are now 
automobile factories here. * Srey ee Seeenen oe 
“x «* *& 
1 certainly would not like'to see wage scales here reduced to Euro- 
pean standards; but I think unions should be reasonable in their de- 
_ nal har ak foun & Bro NY and keep their jobs. 
\ 
Protestant nt Regrets — 
- Church Segregation 
. Your editorial regarding integra- 
tion in Southern’ Catholic schools 
was appreciated. Your query as 
to how this is done, however, is 
quite pointless, Catholics, at least 
their leaders, are interested in win- 
ning converts and showing respect 
‘and love to others to do: so, in- 
cluding the Negro. 
*. & -*£ 
What is my pet gripe? That 
I am a Protestant of fundamental 
doctrine, and I am ashamed to 
say that though ded Seige 
churches here in Pon wel- 
come the Negro to attend their 
churches (and he does so), it ts 
a rare Protestant church where 
he would feel welcome. 
; * * * 
Is it possible to be a real Chris- 
tian and be a segregationist? Will 
the Lord stand at the door of 
Heaven and separate the races 
as they enter? In the Bible, God 
says, ‘‘Why call ye me Lord and 
do not the things I say?” 
‘ Realist 
Doubtful Golfer Receives Replies 
The Pontiac Golfer should have 
said he read with doubt the story 
of the girl's 140 yard hole in one. 
In 19 years of golf he should know 
a statement of this kind has to 
be witnessed. Also, he should know 
» that anything can happen in golf. 
I've been playing 30 years and 
played the course very near the 
girl “when she did it, I have an 
1}-year-old son who has been inches 
from the cup on this hole many 
times, It’s 140. yards all down hill 
roll to the green. Thank the Sports 
Department. . 
Another Pontiac Golfer 
  
Nineteen years of golf and can't * 
hit a golf ball 140 yards with a 
nine iron? Better give it up as a 
bad deal or join the Y and build 
yourself up, 
* * * 
I've only played a little over a 
year and could hit one that far with 
a cane, Before you make your 
statement and put yourself on ex- 
hibition, you should have checked 
the ninth hole at the Clarkston 
Golf Course. I believe you have a 
handicap other than golf. 
Country Golfer Norman Buckner 
Wants to Eliminate 
Phone Soliciting 
I wonder if there’s a law that 
prohibits the use of the telephone 
  
Holy 
Ghost and wisdom, m we 
may appoint over this business.— 
Acts 6:3, 
* * * 
First find the man in yourself 
if you will inspire ee ° 
others.—A_ Bronson Alcott, .   
| 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Early Influence Affects J ob Choice 
John’s case should be dis- 
cussed in every high ‘school. 
For it reveals several challeng- 
ing ideas about Vocational 
Guidance. You parents, too, 
might get a dentist or lawyer 
or physician. to help “condi- 
tion” your grade school kids to 
such careers, a@ la the method 
used on John. 
* * * 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case Z-331: John W., aged 13, 
was in the 7th grade. 
His uncle had a toothache, so he 
took John with him to the den- 
tist’s office in Clinton, Indiana. 
+ *« 
The latter saw that John was an 
alert kid, so he went out of his 
way to show him oe 
how to mix plas- 7 A 
ter and make ® 
some molds, He 
John soon de- 7 
veloped a_ fond- 
ness for dentistry, 
early age, he re- 
solved to go to 
dental] college, 
But -he had no 
money, sO as a 
high school fresh- DR, CRANE 
man he started delivering Special 
Delivery letters, for schoolboys 
= Ln 
He had to be on the job at 5 
a.m, to get the letters when the 
mall train arrived.’ In the after- 
noons he ran errands, 
And on Saturday he worked in a 
shoe store selling shoes. But when 
he. finished high school, he felt he 
lacked enough money to go to den- 
tal college, 
‘ * * * 
So he enrolled at Terre Haute 
in State Teacher's College. But he 
took c6urses in chemistry and 
  physics so > he'd be qualified to get 
into dental school, 
Even during college, however, 
he worked in a drug store where 
he could help use his chemistry. 
Meanwhile, he played tennis for 
the schoo] and kept a keen in- 
terest in sports, 
WHEN MEN WERE MEN! 
After two years at State Teach- 
ers College, he got a job as a 
chemist at the Gary Steel Mills. 
He spent two summers and the 
winter season at the mills, work- 
ing every shift he could ‘obtain, 
for he wanted to pile up money 
for college, 
After a long day at the office, 
he'd work far into the night to 
referee basketball games, for he 
_ got paid for such officiating. 
With $2,100 of savings, he now 
headed for Indianapolis to enroll 
in dental college. 
* ® * 
But as he got off the train, he 
saw a restaurant | applied” for 
4 Oo waictig 
“Have you ever waited tables?" 
the owner inquired. 
“No, but I ean do it," John con- 
fidently added; and he did. 
He worked at the restaurant 
from 4:30 till 6 p.m, all through 
his dental schooling. 
But he saw he would need 
additiona] income, so he also got 
a job at a nearby garage where 
he was on duty till 2 a.m. For 
this work he drew $15 per week, 
plus 75*cents for every car he 
* could wash, 
“And I. cettainly tried to sell 
everybody on having shiny cars,” 
he grinned as hé reminisced re- 
cently, 
Despite his job { in the restaurant 
and in the garage, he also sold ~- 
shoes in an Indianapolis store on 
Saturdays, all throcghiont “¢ dental 
college, |’ 
nw Wie he graduated, he soon - 
veloped a thriving and 
was elected president of his dental 
association, 
I have crisscrossed with him the 
past 20 years on the lecture plat- 
  form, for we both address many 
dental conventions, 
But I cite John’s case to show 
that Vocational Guidance should 
start early. John picked his 
career while in the seventh 
grade, all because of the tact 
and kindliness of a dentist, ~ 
But John also had great -am- 
bition to succeed and was willing 
to work double shifts to reach his 
goal. 
* * * 
And he was smart enough to 
plot his courses so he could capi- 
talize on his omy in the drug 
store and steel m 
Many modern a have 
little motivation to become any- 
thing, Is it due to our refusal to . 
let kids work? 
Maybe our sentimental ‘‘welfar- 
ing” of children is backfiring and. 
killing off the leadership America 
needs to stay ahead of Russi, eh? 
* * * 
Always write to Dr. ‘ wane  Pention George W, Crane 
Pres: 
a ion 4 stamped, yrs and printing costs won 
a psychological charts ary" tend 
(Copyright, 1958) . 
\  pee 
I. ’ a f 
_THE PONTIAC.PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958   
Critics Blasting 
Far East Policy Calling for Searching 
Inquiry Into U.S. Stance 
on Quemoy Islands 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two 
congressional critics have re. 
- newed their call for a searching 
inquiry into the Eisenhower ad- 
ministration’s Far East policy in- 
Senators Hubert H. Hum 
(D-Minn) and Joseph C. 0’Maho- ast 
ney (D-Wyo) linked their demands 
with criticism of Vice President 
Nixon and his weekend charges 
of sabotage within the State De- 
partment. 
* * * 
Byth Nixon and Secretary of 
State’Dulles sought to discount the 
significance of mail received by 
the State Department opposing 
current Far Eastern policies. Nix- 
on called release of unevaluated 
reports on the mail “the patent 
and deliberate effort of a State 
Department subordinate td under- 
cut the secretary of state and sab- 
otage his policy.”’ He did not name 
the subordinate. 
a * * * 
State Department officials said 
in reply to queries that about 5,000 
letters on the subject have been 
received, many of them express- 
ing fear that war may break out. 
But they said published reports 
that 80 per cent of the letters were 
critical were exaggerated. They 
gave no alternate figure. 
Dulles said he was not sur- 
prised at the volume of critical 
letters, and said mail ‘‘is not ter- 
ribly significant’ in determining 
U.S, policy. He declined comment 
on Nixon’s statement. 
~*~ *® * 
Nixon said he is confident the 
American people will support the 
administration policy when they 
realize what is at stake. This, he 
said, is not the Nationalist-held is- Little Karen, 5, , 
Doomed to Die t 
Within Year 
CHICAGO | (AP)—Five-year-old 
Karen Hildreth made her first— 
and perhaps final — communion 
Sunday. She is scheduled to’ un- 
dergo a second brain tumor opera- 
tion today, but doctors have no 
hope it will save her life. 
They say the blue-eyed little 
girl will die within a year, 
x *« * 
The operation will be for the re- 
moval of a piece of bone which 
doctors say blocks further X-ray] treatments. 
Mrs. Hildreth does not share the 
doctors’ dim outlook. ‘“‘We always 
have God,” she said. “‘No matter 
what the doctors say it is all up 
to god.” 
With a veil covering her band- 
aged head, Karen knelt beside her 
mother, Mrs. Albert Hildreth, 26, 
of Urbana, Ill, at the altar rail 
of Holy Trinity Catholic . Church 
to receive communion. 
x* * «* 
The nuns had a party for Karen and her mother in the rectory aft- 
er the Mass. Karen’s father stayed 
  
Amusement Park Ride 
Ends in Death of Girl 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A Sun- 
day afternoon treat ended in death 
for 6-year-old Patrice Hurst when 
a kiddie train in an amusement 
park left the tracks at a curve. 
The Los Angeles youngster was 
riding with her mother Mrs. Syd- 
ney Hurst, 25, and her brother 
Earl, 7, in one of several cars 
that rolled over into a fence, 
Mrs, Hurst and eight. other 
youngsters were hurt. The train 
operator, Peter Perkins, 19, es- 
caped injury,     
  
  lands of Quemoy and Matsu. off 
the China mainland, nor the Na- 
thonalist headquarters island of 
Formosa, “but the whole free 
world position in the Far East.” 
Nixon said the expression of 
people’s opinions, by mail or oth- 
erwise, can be constructive and 
helpful “‘but it can never be con- 
sidered the decisive factor in de- 
termining the course of policy.” 
  
Marriage License t. . . 
Applications 
Gerald W. Langdon, Orchard Lake 
Patricia L. Tate, 431 Maybee 
Clifford A. McGinnis, 18 Stout 
Janet M. Archer, 112 Adelaide 
James E. Rowna, Rochester 
sos I, Taylor, Rochester 
Barry W. Adams, 78 E. Rutgers 
Patricia J. Bonstelle, 731 B. Third 
Donald W. Hite, Bir anes 
Judith E. Cardwell, 
Paul W. Cook, Ortonville 
Marjorie J. Coventry, Ortonville 
Martin N. Barron, 266 8. Wilson 
Maria F. Moran, 172 E. Wilson 
Pau) F. Roberts, 56 W. Tennyson 
Mary M. Young, Walled Lake 
Robert E. Schiff, Oak 
Shirley J. Nichols, pp Village 
Benjamin Pink, Detroit 
ae Q. Gordon, Birm 
Robert L. Reid, Lg 
Sandra 8. Kosten, Be: 
Jan T. Grefstad, 1331 Williams Lake Gverent & Jennings 
WHEEL 
CHAIRS Rentels and fetes 
    LS 8-302 40 4-0643 
MICHIGAN FIRST AID invalid Nesde—Sickreom Supplies 
1621 S, Woodward, Royal Oak 
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  GENEY Pontiac and Drayton Plains 
   
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ARTHUR 
  : Features ...> 
| STUDENTS and INSTRUCTORS | 
from the 4 
_ PONTIAC ARTHUR MURRAY | 
Srbics 
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. Live from Detroit 
U2, | 
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958.   
  
In addition, he is one of the/petween shows at the Copacabana. 
world’s most adored entertainers, 
though he is modest about it. 
(“Someday T'll be a big name in * « * 
He says, “I would take a bromo 
show business—because.I smoke in but I can't stand the noise right 
bed, ladies and gentlemen.”) 
Joe E, Lewis, then, is exactly! What age is the kid?” 
He looks now. 
Under 15, you say. 
the man to talk to about your|thoughttul. 
_triend’s .little boy who thinks he   “Funny thing,” he says. ‘Vice PH parreszx nan culgriwn hala hhocgie ‘and bas 
: pan Fotcsoe Ete alan ap mang deer or 
guy likes to drink. liquor store in order to do business 
 caaee vn ne a with the bookies. He is quite suc- is right, but it’s no good. ‘If you 
wanta double your money, fold 
it in half and put it in your 
points out that he started in P.S. 
65. “The summers in New York 
were so hot, it was such a relief 
to feel those cold dice.” 
He.doesn’t gamble with bookies 
any more, however, and doesn’t 
approve of young kids doing it. 
“It’s Kefauver~ changed me — 
showed me the way. Things were     a little warm when he was around, 
and I gave up betting off the track. 
If Kefauver came in 20. years 
earlier, I'd been a millionaire to- 
less they're absolutely not drinkin’ 
and know what they're doing.” 
+ ++. 
Lewis recently underwent an op- 
eration. 
remembered swallowing this shot- 
glass the night before.” 
So he went, he reports in his act, 
to see “a Dr. Schenley—a highly e Spirit Lives | Dangerously and Fully suspected physician.” 
Dr, Schenley put him on nail 
erating table for 54 hours, “That's 
Mainly though, it’s a blithe 
spirit, Joe E, Lewis, who has 
lived dangerously and fully, has 
learned to cope with his vicissi-   tite. With keen insight and 
without hesitation, he solves each 
‘Iittle problem as it arises. 
“Like I've been reading about 
how dangerous smoking is,” he 
sums up... 
reading.” 
  
nol tt, Fatty oay he Peta ye mete oe ay Ae ‘ot ay tralia each week,. to an cause he’s been Playing golf: “TI ataerotian Government report. 
shoot in the low 70’s. When it gets Tota registrations now number 
“I felt this pain, and 1/*der'n that, T quit right away. 2,450,000, or one for every four 
Australians. More than a billion 
dollars annually’ is spent for new 
and used cars and trucks, parts, 
gasoline, and oil.   - “So naturally I gave up}: 
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR 
  Come in by appointment ; ae 
day. Now I only bet at the win-|mare sleep than Tive had in 30 —_ a ot Phone today = 
likes to gamble. (‘Mostly I follow — drops ee Ee ee Soria a at cai ~ jother day and met with a costly rough, but Joe has suffered more CANBERRA — Four thousand } you 
j horses, and the horses I follow fol- eoting craps, t vulgar, darling,” he|accident—I got there safely.” on an 8th race. “I always said| ~ a aes eee Furniture or Car 
: low horees,”) eewuat do you think of kide-anen-|" lite “Te aes wp stent chintnes Es ose peer eee One hie . ad -s:pal 7 -. 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC : re oe bling?” you ask Joe, as he dawdles| _ About ch gambling, be funder 1 shoull not ganibie.. Up- svndey. ‘ grace 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. * Phone: FEderal 2-9249 FOR EVENING HOURS. 
Loons mode to residents of oll surrounding towns 
    = Z 
# 
      
  kk * 
NATIONAL 4 yah aele}») STORES , 
  
  
    
     
    
  ‘NATIONAL’S NEWEST FOOD STORE 
49 Baldwin Pontiac, Mich. iyen 9 sim to Op ey   
  thru Saturday During Opening Week 
The following National Food   
    
          
       
        
                  
    
      
    
   
  
    
      
  ‘ a 
= “i 
: Stores join in on Our Grand 
Opening Celebration: 
@ 685 East Blvd. at Joslyn, Pontiac: | 
: .@ 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union Lake | 
‘Rd., Union Lake, Mich. 
@ 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. and M-59 
Waterford Twp. 
@ Sylvan Lake Shopping Center, 
Edam 2375 Orchard Lake Rd., at Middlebelt 
Lake Ra. @ 4889 Dixie Hwy. at Walton, Drayton 
end M-59 ° 
Cooley \ : “ Plains 
Lake Rd. ats - et Union a : 
Loke Rd. : 
— eo. , Featuring at our | 
e : 
all New National : 
Food Store. : 
ARDY | Sylvan Leke Shopping Center “is 
ES} 2375 orchard Leke Rd. ae . PLENTY OF ; 
at Middlebelt , : 
also Sander’s Bakery Dept. on first aisle, 5 
check-out counters, and 1 Express check-out 
for 8 items or less, new self-serve Dairy Cooler, 
easy to read island markers, completely air- 
conditioned, special dry produce racks, and 
- numerous other fine features for your shopping 
convenience. 
TO BE AWARDED AT OUR NEW STORE ‘SAT. OCT. 18° aa wees ——— FOR THE KIDDIES 
vou may win a 3 Waterman Pen & Pencil Sets , 
VA LUABLE PRIZE 2 Borge Bathroom Scales Reynolds Metals will make you a ICE 
To Be Given Away Sat., Oct. 18 5 World Globes FREE CAR KEY CREAM Deposit this coupon in box poovided ot 5 Redd De : 
NATIONAL FOOD STORE y Bogs when you buy a roll of When You Buy Ys Gol. of 
: NAME cov ecssesseeseseseeneees 10 3 ql. Sauce Pans REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL Mow ten darn 
"You De Wot Wave Te Be Present To Win COME IN AND REGISTER THIS OFFER AVAILABLE peng, Sot 
“ : AT NEW STORE ONLY! : 
A natn You Do Not Have to Be Present to Win. se 3 . : , 
Sad ° : 
t = , 
rh : . |    rT reser 
atte Lee 
GR 
ar 
su 
Rasa 
<a 
  ee 
          - ¢ines : THE! ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MOOD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 
    
(UPD — 
ly cancer-conscious smok- 
ser an seg slr 
tip cigarettes tend to smoke more/: 
than they did before making. the 
Sere et pepterivar..Depart. 
This is one reason why U.S. 
factories will p produce an estimated 
a 457 billion cigarettes this 
year compared to 442 billion in 
1957. Other factors. in the mounting 
cigarette consumption is the in- 
ite | numbér of women smok- 
and the growing population, 
hale cigarettes may ac- 
count for half of all the ciga- 
tettes smoked this year, the de- 
partment said in a report yester- 
day. This compared with less 
than 40 per cent a year ago and 
about five yer cent five years 
ago, 
The big switch.to filter-tips began 
after a number of scientists linked| 
smoking to lung cancer. The U.S. 
Public Health Service said in July 
there was a “growing weight of 
evidence that there is a high de- 
- gree of. statistical association be- 
tween ‘lung cancer and heavy pro- 
longed smgking.” 
A House governinent operations 
subcommittee headed by Rep. John 
A. Blatnik (D-Minn) held hearings 
earlier this year on the validity of 
claims by manufacturers that filter 
tips strain harmful substances from 
cigarette smoke. é 
The subcommittee concluded 
that the public was being bilked 
by these claims. Industry scien- 
tists disagreed. 
The department said the switch 
to filters was a definite factor in 
the cigarette production increase. 
It said “‘some persons smoke filter- 
tip cigarettes at a higher rate than 
they smoked non-filter ,tips.”” The 
report gave no reason for ‘this. 
* “. * 5 
The department said cigar, ciga- 
rillo and smoking will top 
1957 lev $year, For. smoking 
tobacco used in pipes and roll-your- 
own cigarettes, this is the first 
upturn in nine years: 
Government economists attrib- 
  
Advertisement 
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  ZSUPER-LA sipped: 
D! Scholls Zino-pads using more smoking tobacco. 
good, | Smoking More With Change to Filter-Tips Some} cigarette taxes probably started Production of chewing tobacco Snuff production, Gewn snother| suit hecanda’ amokthy- Is: 400 “dan- 
will drop five per cent below 1957, |two million pounds this year to 35/serous. If activity in these indus-). 
the report added. ‘This decline|million ‘pounds, the lowest in 40 
look for consumer income is (seems likely to continue as far\years, may have hit bottom. In|sumption may hold up next year 
; certain industries, ahead as anyone can see. 
    tries continues to increase, depart-|’ 
ment officials explained, snuff con- 
  workers use at the current level.   
brought clfers   |New Law Aimed at Syria       Lighter than leather or rubber! Longest wearing yet! 
  
HAPPY DAY — Settlement of a 42-day Ontario tee strike 
to many citizens in the Province. In Toronto, Wil- 
  
Highest Court Judge 
Was Aide:to NAACP 
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)— 
The New Bedford Standard-Times 
today reported: that Associate Jus- 
tice Felix Frankfurter advised the 
National Assn. for the Advance-| 
ment of €olored People on 
matters of policy for about 10 
years immediately before his ap- 
pointment to the U.S. Supreme 
Court. 
* * * 
The newspaper also said that 
“within months after his appoint- 
ment, he wrote a court decision 
Of | which reversed a ruling by the U.S. 
Circuit Court of Appeals in a case 
termed by the 30th annual report 
of the. NAACP as a ‘U.S. Supreme 
Court victory.’ ”’ 
Xx &<y% 
_ ‘The Standard-Times said in the 
article that “Justice Frankfurter 
also has participated in the court’s 
most recent decisions on the 
school segregation issue, brought 
by the NAACP and argued by its 
paid attorneys.” 
The article was based on a let- 
ter from Justice Frankfurter in 
which he answers inquiries from 
Edward B. ~ "a of the Sant 
ard-Times staff 
  
Grasshoppers through 
the wheat and corn belt west of 
the Mississippi in 1934-38 cost 
farmers more than 315 million   
        liam Russell, views a large tankard of Dee Uae antictoge: 
, 
M ouse-Launching 
Proves Success 
for Five Boys 
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Five 
St. Louis boys launched a mouse 
into the wild blue yonder Saturday 
and then recovered it—a feat tried 
unsuccessfully by the U.S. Air 
Force. 
The pet white mouse was alive 
and healthy after a four-mile trip 
in a handkerchief gondola slung 
under seven helium-filled balloons. 
* * * 
The airborne mouse went out of 
sight of the launching pad before 
the youngsters could scramble to 
their bicycles and trail it, A house- 
holder in whose yard the mouse 
descended—after two of the bal- 
loons weped—notinied a radio sta- 
tion, 
A “missing mouse” ‘bulletin was 
put on the air, and the boys 
promptly claimed it. “€ 
* * * 
The pet mouse is the property 
of Ed Gruenenfelder, 12 
Ed’s colleagues at the launching 
pad in a city park were Jack Ju- 
lius, 12, ‘Jim Poehling, 12, Terry 
Beckerman, 11, and Steve Schoen- 
beck, 11. 
  
There now are 82 medical schools 
throughoyt the nation graduating 
physicians each year, Within ‘the 
next five years the number will 
    dollars.     be raised to 88, according to the 
American Medical Association. -   
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_ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY TIL 6 _ , ~~ |       ‘pehsated over a 40-year period. Nasser Fights Feudalism DAMASCUS, Syria (AP).— The Nasser regime struck a 
hard blow at feudalism in Syria*this weekend with a new 
law affecting nearly’3,000 big landowners. 
* * *. 
The Syrian law limits landholdings to 200 acres of fully 
cultivated land. It closely parallels a decree —_ in the 
early days of the Egyptian revolution. 
Land in excess of 200 acres will be taken over by the state 
for redistribution to peasants, The old owners will be com-   
The minister of agriculture, Ahmed Haj Yunes, said 95 
landowners in Syria hold 2,500 acres or more, But one es- 
tate in northern Syria is reported to consist of 760,000 acres. 
x *k * 
    Anew kind of ee 
comfort, ,. new miles of weak. f0ral : 2 
  Big landowners own approximately 3% million acres |* | : ee nore Gat Milt prey | 
of the 12% million cultivated in Syria. mt : As in Egypt, the landmeasure appears to be intended- 
to eliminate the power of feudal lords. In the past, big land- - P Aw 
lords could count on peasants votes and economic power CR 
to give them a powerful political voice in the country. 
The situation here differs from that in Egypt in many 
respects, however. Egypt is overpopulated and hungry *for ms 
  land while Syria is underpopulated. 
  
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  | eared Lac 
  i 
THE PONTIAC PRES, MONDAY, SEPrEABER 20 29, 1958   
  
     Indefinite 
Sunday. 
  rw 
b 
teneage : 
% 
be 
iy .Norfok Closes = Public Schools. ree ~aling the appeal for a stay. The 10,000 Children Start) 0¢ ci? sus Board went into Of |session immediately and carried Period - 
_Idleness in. . Virginia 
NORFOLK, Va, (ap) — 
Ae iene ta teeta e Launchers 
Y itlne Gan — Equator __|rew 
of Six junior ‘and senior highlare urging that the United States 
wholesale test of public sentiment|tte Equator would make possible |, ue was expected to swing in-|Complication in one in 10,000 cases 
early —- Tenj/came on the heels of this move. 
eT! ways would trace the same path|»,, 
S pre.|tarough. the sky. This would re- 
in quire a minimum number of com- ‘ 
lastiditch pleadings on this score 
Saturday before the three-judge 
Federal Circuit Court at Balti- 
a 2s * * ae 
Diet a tow hos er 
out its plan to assign 17 Negro 
children to the six schools. Al- 
mond's aotion closing the sthools 
  
DALLAS (AP)—Some scientists 
establish facilities along the Equa- | 
tor soon for . launching manned’ 
space wae 
* ¥ x 
Informal surveys of potential 
sites have been made, They in- 
* x * 
He said lau directly over 
establishment of an orbit that al- 
munication stations, 
Link Flu, Encephalitis 
‘LONDON — An article in the   
that encephalitis may occur as a 
_jof influenza. It says that during 
  {Francisco to Spokane, Wash., May Have left 
Fortune Behind |Mile'a Day for Health, 
STAMFORD, Conn. (UPD — 
Postal officials in Stamford have 
proof ithat a brisk 
keeps a man heal 
Edward 0’ 
Vanishes After. Failure|er having. t every day 
. Postman 
, 69, retired aft- 
alked an estimated 
  120,000 miles over his route in al- 
most 50 years. He left with 
year and a half of unused sick 
leave to his credit. 
  
    
         
     
to Market Device for 
Air Collision Prevention 
é 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—A missing 
engineer may have walked out on 
an interview worth a fortune. 
electronic device for preventing 
airplane collisions, 
- * * * 
Now an engineering firm that! 
Meukel contacted ‘before he left 
put five million dollars into de- 
veloping the device, with 3 . per 
cent, or $150,000 going to Meukel. 
Parts of the prototype he built 
have been found at the home of 
a friend, They have been turned 
over to police for safekeeping, But 
Meukel took other parts with him. 
Dr. Fred Haglestein, vice pres- 
ident of Polaris Corp. 
of Los Angeles, said Defense De- 
partment officials have expressed 
keen interest in the invention, 
ee *.-2 * 
“Tt will see anything approach- 
ing an. aircraft from any quarter 
and will automatically divert the 
vn to avoid a collision,” he 
“Tt is imperative that we 
on "Meukel. = 
  against debt. and discouragement 
was told by his wife Jean, mother 
of three children, 
“Things just piled up on him 
and he couldn’t stand seeing his) 
family go without,” she said. “He, 
said he was going to San Fran- 
cisco. to look for work.” 
x 2 
She has traced him from San    
     
    
Reno, Nev., see tae, Cal one 
A brother, ‘Melvin Meukel of Spo- 
kane, said Elmer wrote him three 
weeks ago from Reno asking for 
money, which he sent in care of 
general delivery. 
“I haven't heard from him 
    three million pounds of pecans in 
since,” he said,   
FURNITURE 
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     Reg. $7.95 says the government is willing to); 
            
          
            
          
      
     
     
     
         
      
     
       
     
              
     
                       
         
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The story of Meukel’s struggle 
    
   
         
      
   
    
                          
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MRS. JOSEPH H. S. MILLS Married 
. Saturday 
evening - at 
Grace 
Lutheran 
Church were 
Joan Elizabeth 
Lauckner and 
Joseph H._S. 
Mills. 
‘Parents of, 
4. couple are 
Mr. and Mrs. 
- Curt-C. 
Lauckner and 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis R. 
Mills. 
  
Miss Wohlgemuth Feted 
Virginia Wohlgemuth, bride- 
elect of H. James Albright, was 
honored at a miscellaneous 
shower Friday evening at 
the Eason road home of Mrs. 
Otto Liewart. Mrs. Emma 
Wohlgemuth was cohostess, 
Miss Wohlgemuth announced 
the following as her attend- 
ants: Mrs. Dale H-nnan, ma-   tron of honor; Norma Jane 
Balmer and M Beechum, 
bridesmaids, and Patty Mc- 
Bride, flower girl. 
The bride-elect is the daugh- 
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur 
Wohlgemuth of Voorheis road 
and her fiance is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Al- 
bright of Avon street.   
  
  Dress Up Your Home for Fall! 
have your 
living room furniture 
RE-UPHOLSTERED NOW! 
Choose from Our Brand New 
Line of Fall Fabrics! 
A wonderful way to give your living 
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is guaranteed five years 
William Wrigh 
270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558    
   
DAVENPORT, 
AstowAs S@op 
CHAIR 
$35 
Furniture 
Makers and 
Upholsterers 
Over 27 Years 
Serving Pontiac 
  
  
  Full Fashioned 
Fur Blend Novelties 
reg. 10.98 
to 12.98 
Sizes 34 to 40 
Button down 
Open ‘til 9   
  4. 
aa 
  
  i ’ f 
Pontiac 
Girl Is 
Bride Joan Elizabeth Lauckner and 
Joseph H, S. Mills were mar- 
ried Saturday evening at Grace 
Lutheran Church. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Curt C, Lauckner of 
South Telegraph road and Mr. 
and Mrs. Francis R. Mills of 
Farmington. . 
IN LACE AND TAFFETA 
The bride wore a white Chan- 
tilly lace sheath, gown with a 
taffeta harem overskirt. 
Judith Lauckner was her sis- 
ter’s maid of honor and Mrs. 
Thariel Wicker was brides- 
maid. They wore turquoise 
satin sheath dresses with long- 
sleeved lace coats. and satin | 
bow headpieces, The matron of 
honor carried a cascade bou- 
quet of yellow fugi chrysanthe- 
mums and the bridesmaid 
carried a cascading bouquet of 
bronze tipped chrysanthe- 
mums, 
ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM 
John Mills of Garden City 
was his brother’s best man. 
Ushers were Kurt Lauckner, 
John Harrington of Midland 
and Roy McAnnally. 
A reception was held at the 
- home of the bride’s family, 
* * * g 
When the couple left for a 
honeymoon to Chicago, the new | 
Mrs. Mills was wearing a beige 
wool dress with dark brown ac- 
cessories, 
Mrs. Lauckner chose a rose lace dress with brown acces- 
Sories and a corsage of pink 
roses for her daughter's wed- ding. Mrs. Mills was dressed in 
a twi-piece ensemble of slate blue and wore a white tea 
Both the bride and bride- 
groom attended Michigan State 
University, me 
  
Barbara Hunley 
to Wed in October 
Mrs. Deci Hunley of West 
Strathmore avenue announces 
the engagement and approach- 
ing marriage of her daughter, Barbara Sue, to Larry Joe 
Pankey, son of Mr, and Mrs. 
James Pankey of Pontiac Lake 
ge The bride-elect is also 
ughter of John “Hunley 
of Kankakee, III. 
The couple will be married 
Oct. 25 at Grace Lutheran 
Church. 
  
[Parliamentary Club 
to Hold Luncheon 
John Hirlinger of the Pontiac 
Chamber of Commerce will be 
guest speaker when the annual . 
fall luncheon of the Parliamen- 
tary Study Club is held at 
12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Grace 
Lutheran Church. 
Non-members interested in 
the club may attend by 
contacting Mrs. Russell French — 
fall luncheon chairman.     MRS. JAMES HEATH COLE _. ‘TH PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 
Tang ot Autumn Lends Distinctior Married 
Saturday 
evening in 
St. Peter 
Evangelical 
Lutheran’ 
Church, 
Detroit, were 
Sylvia. Loretta 
de Steiger and 
James Heath 
Cole. Parents 
of the couple 
are the 
Raymond P. 
de Steigers of 
East Detroit 
and. Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold 
D. Cole of 
Drummond‘ 
Island and 
Clearwater, 
Fla. 
Sylvia de Steiger Wed 
to James Heath Cole 
Sylvia Loretta de Steiger 
wore a gown of peau de soie 
and Alencon lace for her mar- 
riage Saturday evening to 
James Heath Cole. 
The lace formed a fitted 
bodice, short sleeves and a 
rounded neckline. The floor- 
length gown ended in a cathe- 
dral train. Her veil of French 
illusion was caught to a Juliet 
cap of Alencon lace which was 
accented with tiny seed pearls. 
Two gardenias, stephanotis, 
myrtle and ivy adorned the 
prayerbook, and she ¢arried a 
handkerchief made of the lace 
from her mother’s wedding 
gown. 
IN LUTHERAN RITE 
The Rev. William O. Leitz 
and the Rev. E. C. Peterson 
performed the ceremony in St. 
Peter Evangelical Lutheran 
Church of Detroit. Parents of 
the couple are Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond P. de Steiger of East 
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold D. Cole of Drummond 
Island and Clearwater, Fila. 
x ek * 
Rose Marie de Steiger was 
her sister’s maid of honor and 
Mrs. Raymond R. de Steiger, a 
sister-in-law, was matron of 
honor. were Mrs, 
Alvin Gnesda Jr. of East De- 
troit, Mrs. Daniel J. Donahue 
.of Detroit, and Mary Lou Wer- 
mouth, a cousin of the bride- 
groom, of Fenton. 
The honor maids wore irides- 
cent blue-green taffeta gowns 
with trapeze backs and harem 
skirts. Flat bows of matching 
material formed their head- 
Pieces and they carried cas- 
cade arrangements of 
chartreuse fuji chrysanthe- 
mums and ivy. 
The bridesmaids wore gowns 
in identical styles of jade 
comprised of chartreuse fuji 
chrysanthemums, bronze pom- 
ums and ivy. pon chrysanthem 
Their bow headbands matched 
their gowns. 
‘Diane Rein of Grand Rapids — and Lauren Kay Schulz were 4 their cousin’s junior brides- 
maids. Their jade green gowns 
were identical to those worn by 
the bridesmaid:s and they 
carried miniature bouquets of 
chrysanthemums and ivy. 
* * * 
Willard Hart of Cedar Island 
was best man, and Raymond 
R. de Steiger of St. Clair ~ 
Shores, the bride’s brother, was 
groomsman. Ushers were Ward 
Veen of Cedar Island, Hugh 
McPhail of Birmingham, B. J. 
_ Ellerthorpe, Richard de Steiger 
of Roseville and Richard Smith 
of Detroit. 
Peter de Steiger, the bride's 
nephew, was ringbearer. 
RECEPTION FOR 400 
A reception for 400 was held 
at the Hillcrest Country Club 
in Mt. Clemens, following 
which the new Mrs. Cole 
changed to a sapphire jersey 
dress with all-one-color match- 
ing accessories. She wore the 
gardenias from her bridal 
bouquet. 
The couple left for a motor 
trip to Florida and ‘will fly to 
the Bahamas. Upon returning 
they will reside in Milford. 
The bride wgs graduated 
from Michigan State University 
and the bridegroom is a gradu- 
ate of Michigan College of 
Mining and Technology where 
he was affiliated with Theta 
Tau fraternity.   Pair Wed 
‘in Local 
Church First Presbyterian Church 
was the scene of the Saturday 
evening wedding of Martha 
Jane Varney and James Rob- 
ert Chalmers. Dr. William H. 
Marbach officiated at the cere- 
mony before 200 guests. 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. Chester Varney of 
. Nelson street and Mrs. Alice 
Chalmers of Battle Creek. 
IN PRINCESS GOWN 
The bride wore a princess 
style gown of peau de soie 
with a chapel .train. The Sa- 
brina neckline of scalloped silk 
lace was outlined with irides- 
cent seed pearls. 
Her fingertip veil of silk illu- 
sign was held by a crown of 
pearls and she carried a cas- 
cade bouquet of lilies of the 
valley, stephanotis and moth 
orchids. Her only jewelry was 
a miniature rhinestone neck- 
lace, a gift of the bridegroom. 
Mrs. Joseph Edwards was 
her sister’s matron of honor. 
Bridesmaids were Sharon Hub- 
bell, Beth Tenny and Donna 
Hinkley of Muskegon. All wore 
princess style frosted apricot 
dresses of peau de soie and 
matching headpieces of silk net 
and velvet. 
They carried mt bou- 
quets of bronze pOmpons ac- 
cented with croton leaves and 
wheat. 
Flower girl was Ann Ed- 
“wards, the bride’s niece. Her 
floor-length dress of white silk 
matched the bride’s gown and 
she carried a basket of pastel 
rosebuds. 
ASSIST BRIDEGROOM 
Best man was James Hoff- 
man of Battle Creek, with ush- 
ers Raymond Burdge of Bat- 
tle Creek, Douglass Mohney of 
Grand Rapids and Larry Stout 
of Bloomingdale. 
A reception was held in the 
church parlors. 
When the couple left for the 
honeymoon, the new -Mrs. 
Chalmers ‘was wearing a gray 
wool costume suit with match- 
ing accessories and the corsage 
from her bridh] bouquet. The 
couple will live in Grand Rap- 
ids.. 
Mrs. Varney selected a beige 
lace dress with matching ac- 
cessories and an orchid cor- 
sage for her daughter's wed- 
ding. Mré. Chalmers wore a 
navy silk dress with matching 
accessories and a white orchid 
corsage. 
groom are graduates of West- 
ern Michigan University. 
»        
    
  
  
         
   
       
  Church: — | 
| Parents of the 
couple are 
Mr. and Mrs.’ 4 
Chester — : 
Varney and 
Mrs, Alice _ : 
Chalmers. | 
MRS. JAMES R.. CHALMERS , ; 
Hite-Cardwell Nuptials — = 2 = o « : 
Said in Episcopal Rite 
Wearing a floor-length Schmidt of Birmingham, Ush- -- of Chantilly lace, Judith Card- | ers were John Summerlee of — 
well became the bride of Don- | Detroit, Sommers of ~ 
ald Hite in a ceremony. Satur- Saginaw, Kenneth Bargne of = : 
day at St, James Episcopal cit, and Timothy fe 4 
Church, . The Rev. | of Grosse Mle. = 
ire kink eee | on e er + 
wel yes ae Paietae of . ring the, re “ well of a - Sridepreans aie. Bibs. tube ear Oe yee ae Te a 
Mrs. Howard J. Hite of Bir- is ge gt % 
a oe Mrs. Cardwell was gowned ~~ 
A bow bandeau secured her | in a cinnamon colored lace = short butterfly veil, and she | Sheath with matching acces- 
carried a cascade arrangement | Sries for her daughter’s wed- 
of white roses and ivy. ding. She carried two green orchids, ATTEND BRIDE ‘A Whe greek thes den with 
Maid of honor was Gwen matching accessories was 
— yy lle. +9 chosen by Mrs. Hite, and she e : Gig 
tae Sete ee | at Molly Du | 
Ohio, and Gloria Hite of Bir- ||" For a trip to and 
ot forest green velveteen, fash-. | brown accessories and the cor- : 
joned with bateau necklines, | s#ge of white roses from her ; 
fant skirts; Satin’ bowknots ac: |. = * * * j cented the bodices of the | The bridegroom is a ; 
pee ar ge bouquets of | Fraternity. Bae vt 
* *& ~ Gamma, The couple will re- 
Best man was Richard | side in Birmingham.     
   
       
      
  
    
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BEAUTY 
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FE 8-3560 Save Worries Till By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: The place 
where my husband works put 
a notice up on the bulletin 
board for employes to join a 
choral group. My husband 
signed up and 
he’s the only 
man with 14 
women, but-it 
didn’t seem to 
bother him 
one bit. Our 
phone rings 
constantly 
_ with the chor- 
al members 
wanting to 
know about 
sheet music,   fight to pick him up 
hearsals. He’s acting 1 
en and he should resign out 
this group. What do you say?” 
READY TO SCREAM 
singing in a duet. 
* * * 
“DEAR ABBY: We will leave 
it up to you. Should a mother 
or a father tell a 14-year-old 
boy the facts of life? My hus- 
band is a quiet man wh finds 
    
    
  7120 24 SMT RREUS (OTT SOREL ETRE ISS ORO OR A ee eed caseNsRETEReT ON ME 
va Pine 
PF eet IN 
    it hard to put. those: ot , taught-how to handle it. Papa thoughts into words, he | was right! #8 
to hi nther’s ghecelte Oaide fice sok het 12 oe open “DEAR ABBY: I am 22 
DEAR MOM: The boy should | ™an w _husband be told by his father, but he'd | doesn't know what it is to find better hurry. Telling a 14-year- | & button off his shirt or a hole old-boy “the facts of life” ig | in his sock. We havea baby a - 
| like giving a fish a bath, | Year old (been ae a 
oi el sex’ Tse sale Ga eet : “DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year- sey : ; : old daughter todk @igob in a bake fresh bread every day. 
drug store for the summer.’She |. . “I was a model before I 
earned about $40 a week and I | married and am still 38-2436. © 
felt since she worked hard for My husband doesn’t come © 
it, it was her own money and | home nights or weekends. He ~ she could do anything she | gets letters % " wanted with it? She spent it | to the house about once a © on. entertaining her friends, week. Should I examine his | 
zines, 
dime 
“Her 
have 
it. I say | herself 
  DR. B. R. BERMAN . Optometrist   17 N. Saginaw FE 47071.   
  
Laundry! Oceans of 
oh-s0-bright! it 
: nothing felt to do Wouldn'’    : Make Mondays Sunny-days 
What a relie! to send all your tle. suds end man iy ded end   family wash to Pontiac ae 
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FINAL WEEK‘ -WIGGS 
Once - A= Year 
SALE of 
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  ends Oct. 4th! 
‘16-Piece 
Service for 4 
ny $498 Reg. $16.95 
Set includes 4 cups, 4 saucers, 
_ 4 dinner plates, and 4 bread ‘n’ 
butters. 
_ Buy two sets and have 8 place- | 
settings in gerwine Franciscan 
Ware for just $25.90! 
Choose any one of Fran- 
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patterns . . . Starburst, Desert 
Rose, Duet, Ivy, Apple, Autumn, 
Fern Dell — and the “brand 
“new” Larkspur. 
Order by Mail or Phone Desert Rose 
FE 4-1234 
VIGGS 24 W. HURON 
Open sic and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. 
      
  
  Be Genial 
| Pay Call 
Buy Gift By EMILY: POST 
“Dear Mrs, Post; The other 
evening my husband and I 
. were invited to a friend’s house 
to play bridge, Before I left I: 
told my daughter that if a 
‘Mrs. A.’ called to tell her 
to call me at this friend's 
house, and J left the number 
with her, 
“I was expecting a call from 
‘Mrs. A.’ and thought she 
might call while I was out. My 
husband thinks-it was not right 
for me to do this. I would 
like to know if it is wrong to 
receive calls at another's 
house?” 
  
Answer: If.it was an impor- 
fant call and you could not 
have reached “Mrs, A.” later 
it was quite all right to leave 
your hostess’ telephone num- 
ber, but under ordinary cir- 
os you would not do 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: What are 
the duties of the bridegroom's 
parsmts before the wedding? 
They live in the same city as 
the bride’s family but they are 
not personal friends.”’ 
Answer: There are no special 
duties beyond the visit you are 
expected to pay to the girl’s 
’ family when the engagement is 
announced , and to buy the 
bride as nice a wedding pres- 
ent as you can afford. It is 
always very friendly on the 
part of the man’s relatives who 
don’t know the girl to invite 
her (and if possible her fam- 
ily) to a gathering some time 
before the wedding. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: 
man and woman are leaving 
their seats in a theater, does it 
seem yude if the man goes out 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 : 
\ , When a domestic electrielightbi 
runsito three cents a kilowatt hour, 
Perfume Choice an Individual One zee: Have Several 2 Ae |   
ud of coal 
about 13 cents of 
ehergy at the generating source, 
| WILLIAMK.COWIE   
  
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | (differently on different people: Try tractiveness and should kive time|reach of the average pocketbook 
  
  
  
    In our grandmother's day we out any perfume you buy on your/and thought to their selection just tees: pholstery 
always could tell whether she or/ wrist before making a final choice.|as you would when choosing a cos- me heater sas da Custom U 1 Bs eS, 
Aunt Mary had just left the room| One more warning—it is fatal to|tume or a hat, ~ ao 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 
because of the fragrance which|dash into a store to select perfume| Today perfumes are not such a Tom . “The Tables Havel} 252 8 Telegraph FE 4-2857 
lingered. Perfumes were highly|when you are in a hurry or in a|great luxury as they once were. T ie Now Look Older.” % Bleck South of -Veorkels 
individualistic. - |hectic mood, You are buying these|There are lovely nee : 
Today most women have per-|to enhance your pleasure and at-|on the mafket which aré within the 
fume wardrobes which include a 
couple or more scents to be used 
on different occasions. It is about 
as inappropriate to wear a heavy, 
sultry. perfume in the office as it 
is to wear an evening gown “to 
work. Daytime perfume should be 
spicy and light. You should save 
the more provocative odors for 
evening or for very special occa- 
sions. 
Of course a woman should also 
consider her personality when se- 
lecting perfume. Some women do 
not enjoy wearing a heavy fra- 
grance at any time any more than 
they would be caught dead with a 
balloon hairdo. You should be 
happy with your fragrance. 
, Many women make the mis- 
take of buying perfume without 
first trying it on their skin, Al. 
coholic gases form in the neck 
of the bottle. Therefore, when 
you smell from the bottle you 
miss the true ‘overtones and 
undertones of a well-blended 
scent, 
There is another reason for try- 
ing perfume on your skin. The 
chemistry of the skin affects the 
odor and the body chemistry of 
each person is different. There- 
fore, the same perfume will smell SALE! 
Stretch 
Sheers   
  2 pairs $1.50   ‘Daytime perfumes should be spicy and light. 
  Beta Sigma Phi 
Meets at Home 
of Mrs. De Voe 
Mrs. Donald DeVoe of Center 
street opened her home to the 
Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta 
Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday. 
Zeta Lambda Chapter of Beta 
Sigma Phi will be cosponsors with 
Alpha Omega Chapter in the an- 
nual “‘Sno-Ball” dance. Chairmen 
chosen from the Alpha Omega 
Chapter include Mrs. Michael Gol- 
logly, hall arrangements; Mrs. Mil- 
ton Ott, decorations; Mrs. Ralph 
Marriott, publicity; _Mrs. George 
Pudduck, patrons. 
Plans were made to attend the 
state convention of the sorority to 
be held in Traverse City Oct. 19 
and 20. 
The group's next gathering on 
Oct. 8, will be a Model Meeting Consider Individual 
Not Whole Group By RUTH MILLETT 
“I’m sick and tired,” writes a working wite, “of 
having the ‘average’ working wife compared with the 
‘average’ stay-at-home housewife. | 
“Just who is this average representative of each! 
&| group? | 
|   
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Infants to 1-3 and 3-6x “T know there are , working wives who neglect their | 
children, because the aren’t + 
‘good managers and plan- 
ners. 
“But looking around my 
neighborhood I can also see. 
wives who don’t earn a) 
nickel neglecting their 
families for sorority meetings,   
sons. Let's just have a kind word 
for the woman whose home is| 
happy and whose children are well 
cared for whether she works or 
doesn’t work outside the home.” 
  
      Rule for salad decorators: Try | 
    
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  Bologna varies cate in qual-|with new members invited, held at i morni 
ity. Find a brand you like! |the home of Mrs. Ott. __lieathen, aftareoon LEADS conabans| helongad’ to Sie sale af ouar't N d za 8 50 and so on. just added as an afterthought. e U m re | e 
“Is a child more neglected HOSIERY JUVENILE | Nancy Lou Jackson Wee. | sets is ame i cerntac « FP / pay Jewels by 82 N. Saginew St. FE 2-730 
White gladiali, setgibcsguen. 
Jackson and R. Kenneth Dav- 
idson, The Rev. Paul Hart of- 
* ficiated at the ceremony be- 
fore 250 guests, 
Parents of the couple are 
“Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Jackson 
of Argyle avenue and Mr: and 
Mrs. Quentin Davidson of Ar- 
gyle avenue. 
* x« * 
The bride wore a princess 
style gown of antique taffeta 
appliqued with Alencon lace 
re-embroidered with seed 
pearls and iridescent sequins. 
Her fingertip veil of Frerich 
iltusion was held by. a cap of 
Alencon lace and seed pearls. 
Her chapel bouquet was of 
white butterfly roses, feathered 
carnations and stephanotis. 
ATTEND BRIDE 
Luana Mehlberg was maid 
of honor with junior brides- 
maids, Katherine Jackson, the 
bride’s sister, and Lora Lynn 
Sparks, and Kathleen Rouse 
as bridesmaid. All attendants 
wore leaf green taffeta dresses. 
Crowns of matching velvet 
_ and sequins held their circular 
veils and they carried cres- 
cent bouquets of mahogany 
pompons, wheat and wood | 
roses. 
James Davidson     
    out playing bridge? 
“On the other hand I know 
plenty of working wives like my-| 
self who Have the energy and the | 
family cooperation and the know-| 
how to combine a career with |   
  
    brother’s best man, Ushers 
were James Green of Berk- 
ley, James Wickman, Paul 
Shoemaker of East Lansing and 
Karl Kilmer.   
   Trifari Be Ready for Fall... with an » . Jewelers 
was his — Following a reception held in 
the church parlors, the bride 
changed to a brown figured 
imported silk sheath dress with 
brown accessories and the or- 
chid from her bridal bouquet 
for a honeymoon in the Smoky 
Mountains and Fort Lauder- 
dale, Fla. 
For her daughter’s wedding, 
Mrs. Jackson wore a sheath 
dress of beige lace over taf- 
feta with beige accessories. 
Mrs. Davidson was dressed in 
a brown sheath dress and green 
and brown. accessories. 
  
Barbados, a sugar producing is- 
land on. the rim of the Caribbean 
Sea, has no timber. Most houses 
there are built of coral limestone. 
Moist when taken from the quarry, 
the stone can be sawed like wood. running a home. It can be done 
and a lot of women are doing it, | 
thereby helping to pay for homes! 
and send kids to college. 
‘Tll gladly admit, of course, 
that many full-time homemakers 
do an excellent , too. But 
there just isn’t any ‘average’ 
career housewife or stay-at-home 
housewife. There are only indi- 
viduals. 
“Some can be of most use by 
being full-time homemakers. 
Others can, serve their families    mi FE 2-5812 
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  best by combining a job and home-   
  
making. And some are going to be 
poor homemakers and mothers 
whether they escape frém their[° ~~~ 
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filling their days with outside ac- 
tivities for which they are paid 
  It hardens as it dries. nothing. 
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Remember not to Iet hair 
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basic cutting and 
shaping. To avoid 
the look of being 
long overdue at 
the hairdresser, 
have your hair cut in a pretty 
shape and maintain the cut 
with regular beauty appoint- 
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do-it-yourself job and requires” 
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| BOBETTE SHOP| Let -Our Experienced Corsetiere Advise 
_ FE 2-6921 
   i 4 rs 
% 
* THE g PANTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958   
| Ingrid Bergman Breaks Silence, Tells Her Life Stonf _ Ei oars piter she shocked the 
world by len vind, her Be gt daugh- 
ter, oeette so osseniat, ie nad 
i t ite. Her marriage w 
and waits oda new lov, millionaire | fo cirical producer thea . 
“Tt. was while was in Wales with Benmiat” and ype a Rosse: geen newsman 
duced long 
Silence and of her uie 
=, Miss Bergman tele her own 
* RALPH COOPER 
Written for UPI   
  
It was on a Welsh hillside that 1| ® met Ingrid Bergman and for two/| i 
' Toasted Almonds Add . and A 
* Texture to Chicken Dish | perhaps you are what you make weeks stayed with her and talked 
with her of life, and love . . 
man’s inhumanity to woman. 
After all she has been through 
and all she has had to suffer 
found Ingrid, could almost shrug|i: 
away the thst eight years by): 
saying: : 
“J’m a very lucky person. I 
have had so much given to me | / it gently and use the juicy 
- meat to make Mrs. William 
“I would like to have my private », Johnston's Chicken Indienne. in my life—so much that is good 
—that I cannot complain. 
life to myself, but there does not 
m to be much I can do about ce — : ner, it will do just as well.. that . . . so,” another shrug. . 
¥] don’t “complain. 
“I am not bitter about all the 
ttone throwing and mud slinging 
.. in some respects it was to be 
expected because so many who 
knew me only on the screen 
thought I was perfect and infallible 
and then were angry and disap- 
pointed when I wasn't.”   when you had a baby by Roberto 
Rossellini before you were mar- 
ried,” I said. 
‘* 
this,” t first time this particular mistake 
         
    “People were of course shocked 
* 
“Let’s not be hypocritical about 
said Ingrid. “It’s 
  not thelev “y believe people shoul be 
judged by the way they act after 
they’ve made the mistake . « 
that’s what’s important. my daughter’s sake. ¢ 
“Perhaps time and tears change|‘A SELFISH DECISION’ 
Have You Tried This?   
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Stewing chickens are on the 
= bargain counter these days. 
Pick out a-nice fat hen, stew 
If you have two cups of chick- 
en left over from Sunday din- 
xt ke 
Mrs. Johnston, a resident of 
Clarkston, has two older chil- 
dren. Membership in a bridge 
club and a bowling team keeps 
her leisure hours happily. €HICKEN INDIENNE 
a nies William Johnston - 
poons teas, 0] ictal poon curry, powder (op- 
os, ured cuiee coe cup syater 
4 tom can sliced mushrooms 
% cup chopped toasted almonds 
ter or shortening. 
flour and curry powder if 
used. Add soup and water. 
Cook until thick, stirring con- 
stantly, 
Add chicken, 
with additional almonds. 
Serves 6-8. . and I can’t get mad and throw * * 
“What you turn out to be in life 
: depends a lot on your environment, 
“|how you were brought up. There 
* |has to be a certain amount of luck 
about that... but, perhaps not.. . 
* iyourself. That is something you 
;,|can sit up all night arguing about. 
“But if you are lucky, as I have) 
2 2 tab Beret ae butter oe chert tening : been—and in spite of everything 1 
: ' |still think I have been lucky—you 
= |can learn from life as you go along. 
“] learned early that you é¢an’t 
| take from Ife all the time with- | out oes 
Saute green pepper in but- © cia 
Bend & beste suffered, do not. learn. In- 
/ \stead the vengeance takes them people, even when they 
{|and that to me is a terrible, fright- 
| jening thing. 
and almonds. Simmer 10 min j oi I have come to the con- = |clusion utes. Serve on rice. Garnish steamed up or angry about. “There are very few things in 
that are worth getting 
“T don’t like to get angry . 
  i'things .. . because I think people cision—I was, whin I had to decide 
whether to give up Roberto, with 
whom I was in love, or give up 
* Ithe love -I wanted and needed for 
erything. “I know the decision I made (to 
“My children mean everything |leave her husband, Dr. Peter Lind- 
strom) was a selfish one. I was 
sick at heart having to hurt my 
daughter Pia to find happiness for 
mw imyself. No decisian I have ever 
'_|made in my life ever gave me s0 
 |much heartache 
  look so funny when they are angry. 
It all seems so childish and not 
the way grownups should behave. 
: *«* * * 
She told how she felt the day a 
granite-faced VIP from Hollywood 
went to see her in Rome shortly 
after her son Roberto had been 
born . . . before her divorce from 
Dr. Peter Lindstrom had been 
finalized, and while Italian cam- 
eramen were clambering ‘round 
the balconies of the nursing home 
trying to get pictures of her in 
bed within hours of her son being 
born. 
This visitor from Hollywood 
told her that she could come back 
to Hollywood. ‘if she wanted to 
. but only on certain condi- 
tions. And he was there to pre- 
sent the terms: 
“Give up this passing infatua- 
tion,” demanded the movie mogul, 
“never see Rossellini again; send 
your son to a home—he need never 
know who his father is." 
And, added the man: “Return 
to America; apologize to your hus- 
band and to the people of America 
over the sg = ger behavior.” 
Ingrid’s answer was brief and to 
the point. She told the man: ‘Get 
out!’ 
“It is fortunate I was born with 
a sense of humor,” says Ingrid, 
“I have been very grateful for it 
. .|—many times. If you can find 
something to laugh about when 
things are looking their blackest   _« « then you can usually find ft 
your heart. to forgive.” 
(Tomorrow: Ingrid. Bergman). 
says she believes “‘the capacity to’ 
love ... . ig the most important 
thing in the world.”’)   
Story League Meets 
at Shaffer Home 
Mrs. J. R. Shaffer and Evelyn 
Cole were cohostesses at the meet- 
ing of the Pontiac Story League 
held Thursday evening at Mrs. 
Shaffer’s home on State street, 
“Michigan” is the progr.am|f) 
theme for this year. Guests were/}) 
Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. A. C.|}) 
Johnston of Cocoa Beach, Fla. 
Ruth Circle Meets 
Mrs. Alford Denman was hostess |{/ 
to the Ruth Circle of Joslyn Ave-|}) 
nue United Presbyterian Church at| 9) 
her Northfield street home Thurs-|f} 
day afternoon. i 
Participating were Mrs, Francis/}) 
Oak and Mrs. Floyd Miller. 5   
  
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 THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 
Bob Considine Says: .. 
| U. S. Drifts Nearer Recognizing Red China orsal weld too, to kiss off that fee   
    
    
  .NEW YORK — Slowly, terribly,| system, a the shocking reor- |shake ourselves out into-the; Previews, Inc., the international 
we are drifting toward recognition | g@aization of China’s religions. [offensive on actuad conditions, |real estate brokerage, is pretty put/if old Hoyland ups and sells and 
of Red China. A blind man can see Communist “priests,” *“‘minis- making the Chinese _answér the jout, too. Can't get mixed up in ajt’ell with and honor and all 
the irrefutable signs: The luke- ae as - facts that incriminate them.” thing like that, you know. But it’s|that sort rot. Sticky. 
ters,” “nuns” and other religious . me : warm attitude in U.N. toward our “The Black Book on Red 
policy of non-recognition, the |ate now being ordained by bogus China” should give us many new 
monntins antagonism toward|or brainwashed bishops and sent and -awtul answers to the ques- 6 
Sie id eee rs feo aeeel Sees | YOU CAN STILL tation over our involvement in that land’s g: sup- teach. and preach. that Godless 
Quemoy, the alacrity with which|creed. . . | porters in. the U.S, we sat down with Wang Ping-nan. x * *® ” 
      
   
   . TEE cans Usetet ouaint mesés on 
“opening day at the high school in Mayfield, a 
  them inside for : ~~ SS «® 
If Mao Tse-tung plays it smart 
and lets this thing simmer down 
for a time, Mr. Dulles may well 
invoke the tail end of a clause in 
our Far East policy which says, 
in effect, ‘‘no recognition new, 
but perhaps later’ if those fellows 
play the game.” 
qichdy dimmed by the:principal;.whe snoed aD 
  their classes. Ambitious prank- 
  
    
      - 
- “of 4 Persons in U.S. Enrolls in Schoo! It is to stay that day that Edward 
Hunter, former INS man and one 
of the most informed writers on 
the topic, has feverishly written 
“The Black Book on Red China.’’ 
Hunter turned it out in seven solid 
+ ok oF 
The first 10,000 copies are to be 
sold for the benefit of The Com- 
mittee of One Million—a needy 
organization against recognition of “There'll be the usual obstacles 
in getting the book reviewed, put 
into bookshops, referred to,”’ Hunt- 
er writes moodily, having had his 
fill of some of our more esteemed 
critics and bookstores. ‘‘What wor- 
ries me most is that we are in a 
trap, answering old Red questions, 
on the defengive, and we need to   
Stop Hanging Around 
Schools, Dogs Told 
Young issued thefollowing warn- 
ing to youngsters: 
“The police department has been 
beleaguered with complaints about 
gangs of dogs hanging around 
schols and .we are forced to issue 
  
  Speaking of off-shore islands, ‘the: 
little isle of Strome, which sits at 
the entrance to Britain’s great 
naval base at Scapa Flow, is about 
to hit the news again. Last month 
the TV quiz “Bid 'n’ Buy” offered 
this 2-mile bird sanctuary as a 
prize. John Bull’s wattles flapped 
so indignantly that the producers 
backed: off. Anyway, they didn’t 
own the place to give away. 
The man who owns Strome, 
Yorkshireman named John Hoy- 
land, and who is offering it for 
majesty’s fleet and if Hoyland sells 
to the Russian chaps they'll be 
wanting to make all sorts of 
modern improvements on the land, 
such as putting up a missile base. 
That wouldn’t do a thing to im- ENROLL AND PREPARE FOR A BUSINESS CAREER You Can Start October,6 
DAY, HALF-DAY OR EVENING 
sters had “borrowed” the ‘signs from houses in weaken of. work te: 5 boa fag sale for $23,800, has had a nibble 
= Suburb ot Cleveland, Ohio. But their hopes Were _ the neighborhood; . McAlpin Hotel. affer months a . —from the Russian Embassy in SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND 
= research among church groups,|_ PLATTSBURGH, N-Y. (UPI) --| London! GREGG SHORTHAND G 
= Walls More Than E pategees nd “old Chine, hands" s es to: leary at heme OriGene ted eee en nee JUNIOR tnd HIGHER ACCOUNTING h n’. spit of 00 Bulge ore an ver ne : maintain contacts on the main-| as contjuny. Polls ‘chief Clem |rigts - age gon ‘ TOR ” COMPTOMETER 
VETERAN APPROVED 
The Business Institute NEW CLASSES IN 
    
  
    
       
     
          
      
      
    
  
       
    
      
       Ss aregg teed American, country have been taking a hard/themselves, foundations and pri-|Red China whose officials include 
‘bulge with! jook at their science curricula. The|Vate groups are working to im-|former U.N. ambassador Warren|@ warning. Any more complaints nid a —. [es ral ree - | 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Ph. FE 2-3551 
prove the education system. An|R. Austin, senators Paul Douglas|of dogs will mean they must be|Mother's castle at nearby May, i for Information National Education Association re- __. would it now? And what about the Call in Person or Return This Ad for Inform 
ail example is the National Geographic|and H. Alexander Smith, repre-|picked up ag nuisances, whether & toed of b tea as 
ports many inquiries about po8-|\cociety, which is issuing its weekly |sentatives Walter H. Judd and|they are licensed or not.” —— ings on sible improvements. More and : land? Are they included in the . vebeteesvscetee and Geographic School Bulletins for the Francis E. Walter, Charles Edison ba 9 And hat of all that TUT ERP ee ee ee ee ©0100 ++8 
a| More science teachers are emph-i37th year. Devoted to explaining injand former ambassador to Japan : rain! + | Name Address 
asizing basic concepts and drop- concise, well-illustrated|Joseph C. Grew. Iron Ore in Concrete eer: consecutive clear, m ph 
ping such studies as “The Chem-|s ticles the rapid changes in world istry of Cosmetics.” 9 . Moscow Radio has bitterly de- | STUDSVIK, Sweden — Iron-ore * * | : geography, science and social! nounced the book, the finest er So _ Again his year, American lee ts inedae aad atahenie dorsement it could receive, but |of stone to increase the protection’ will be in school| *chools will be crowded and [wee rs by rs and students) many of the shocking revelations |against radiation—has been used 
. nite : ee ee eee Dae throughout the country. which the Reds have cried out |to a great extent in Sweden’s new 
Education estimates school ~nd) duaitied teachers are needed : against are actual excerpts from |atomic-research station at Studvik,  enroliment will total 44-/ yond the 1,384,800 now employed. Pentagon Is in Virginia | Bed China's official records. The | south of Stockholm. This type of ) — some 1,750,000 more than| The shortage will be made up in 9 grisly Kang Sheng Pian to |cdncrete has been used for the 
part, the Office of Education be- | Actually .the Pentagon Building| reduce China’s population by (nearly 3-foot-thick basement floor- Heves, rd former agp eta is in Virginia, but for legal pur-| 20,000,000 to. 50,000,000 in purge |ing of the hall housing a research turning sa oe gate by poses it ie pot Virginia courts do| or battle is dealt with with ap- |reactor and for the nearly 6-foot- further crowding of pupils, not have jurisdiction over such] pealing realism, So is the smash- | thick walls of the reactor pool, 
The figures make no allowancejfederal properties. ing of China’s ancient family. | which is 27 feet high. 
for teachers needed to reduce pres- - : 
= overcrowding, or to enrich 
are too few, stu- 
locations are forced 
two-shift schooling: The NEA 
132,800 needed class- 
this se- 
ite the building of 70,- 
Fpinagar wan 
bill ‘recently by | 
makes: 
000 for loans to 
A student can 
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ates for 
for teach- 
their skills; matching grants to DORMEYER 
states to promote testing, coun- PORTABLE seling and guidance; centers to MIXER 
teach little-known foreign tan- 
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             THE PONTIAC PRESS | 
    
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 _PON TIAC, MICHIGAN ra 
  
ze 
  POOCH PARADE — Dachshunds, collies, cocker spaniels, poodles — just about 
eyery breed dog (including some of doubtful heritage) appeared at the Parks & Pontiac Press Photos 
Recreation Department's ninth annual Pooch Party Saturday. Some of the pets are 
being shown off here by their proud owners in a pre-contest parade. 
Shy Max the Dachshund 
Wins Ist Prize in Pontiac By PETE LOCHBILER 
A shy, unassuming dachshund 
with the unpretentious/name of 
Max captured judges’ hearts and 
the grand prize at the ninth an- 
nual Parks & Recreation Depart- 
ment Pooch 
Max, who is a good deal longer 
than he is tall, was proudly dis- 
played by Brenda Massey, 13, of 
643 Lennox St.   
  The dachshund's long frame was 
also judged the best groomed in 
the senior division, 
Max’s well-behaved conduct 
and devotion to Wis mistress 
helped win him the title of “Best 
All-around Dog” at Saturday's 
eontest at Oakland Park. 
About 40 pets and pet-owners 
GOOD, HUH? — Tiny Ginger, a two-year-old toy terrier, and 
her owner, Freddie Arnold, 7, of 660 W. Walton Blvd., got along Harper St.; 
go well together that they won a second — in the best pet com- 
pation contest. 
Angelus Rd, entered this year’s competition for 
25 prizes and ribbons, 
* * * 
It was hard to tell who was 
having, the most fun — dogs, chil- 
dren or the Pontiac Kennel Club 
judges, who presided over the 
closely contested matches, 
“It was a picnic for us,’’ con- 
fessed Leonard T. Buzz, depart- 
ment recreation supervisor in 
charge of the event. 
Behind the fun were some 
serious lessons that all young 
dog owners should know. 
Some of the prizes encouraged 
good grooming, keeping pets 
healthy, clean and well-brushed. 
Others went to the youngsters 
who had the best scores in a quiz 
on the care of their pets. 
There were prizes for dog tricks, 
‘ecause a well peueaing dog is 
responsive to the comm of his 
master,   
There was a lot of the latter 
displayed Saturday. 
eof the pooches were out- 
fitted with bows, ribbons or dog 
iackets,. All looked content and - 
‘risky. There were no dog fights 
x * * 
Besides Brenda, other first prize 
vinners were Lorraine Motsinger, 
13, of 372 Newport Ave.: Eliza- 
beth Shuler, 14, of 1155 Fairfax 
St.; Candy Love, 12, of 218 Oliver 
St.; Teddy Hagberg; 7, of 738 Third 
Ave.; Penney Pepper, 10, of 128 
Oliver St.; Judy Eastman, 10, of 
{78 E. Kennett Rd. and Thomas 
Gelen, 8, of 5329 Clintonville Rd. 
Other winners: .Jean Dodd, 12, 
of 355-W. Brooklyn-Ave.; Sharon 
Curtis, 12, of 924 :Argyle Ave.; 
Stephanie Bennett, 11, of 212 E. 
Rundell St.. Sharon Abney, 11, of 
1624 ‘N. Telegraph Rd.; Freddie 
Arnold, 7, of 660 W. Walton Blvd. 
Connie Weber, 10, of 2483 Walce 
Rd.; Billy Dugan, 10, of 363 Nel- 
son St.: Sandra Ebert, 10, of 480 
Linda Dennison, 10, 
of 200 Washington St.; Deborah 
Killen, 9, of 94 Glenwood Ave.; 
‘and Diane Tietsens, 9, of 1380 Lake 
ii. +   
  
oallasdiilition: <-cscal lies doin coh alain 
bow, Patricia Doolin, 331 Elizabeth. Lake Rd., and her cocker 
Spaniel make a serious effort to capture the judges’ attention. 
v     ference in New Delhi, 
| Assistant 
* 
Treasury Secretary 
Stops Over in Italy 
ROME (UPI) — Secretary of the 
Treasury Robert Anderson had a 
one-day stopover in the Italian cap- 
ital today before continuing on a 
flight to India to represent the 
United States at a monetary con- 
* * * 
Anderson, accompanied by Sen. 
A, Willis Robertson (D-Va) and 
Treasury Secretary 
Thomas B, Coughvan,. will attend 
_jthe annual meeting of the boards! JF 
of governors of the International 
  Bank .for Reconstruction and De- 
velopment and the International 
Finance Corporation. 
* * * 
They arrived here yesterday and 
were scheduled to leave tomorrow 
aboard an Air Force plane. 
Emotional Problems 
Cause Aching Backs 
SACRAMENTO, Calif, (UPI) —|) 
The California State Department 
of Mental. Hygiene said failure to 
come -to with everyday emo- 
tional problems is the most com- 
mon cause of the common back- 
ache. . 
| It explained that such problems 
‘| ¢ause an excess of muscle function 
and electrical activity which lead 
to a gradual accumulation of —_—   
    sium in the tissues. 
  Monetary Fund, the International) | 
    SIT UP! — Obedient Sir Sharvell, a two-year-old German shep- 
herd, performed so well for Thomas Gelen, 8, of 5329 Clintonville 
Rd., that they won a first prize for the best executed trick. 
    
" HAPPY PAIR — Patricia Spaysky, 10, of 59 S. Edith St. and her poodle, Pepe, have fun together like this every day, which is 
wy Goey ind Bb well nt Satatday/s Pooch Perty. Menon to Chinese Nationalists: a   
jclaims. to Formosa. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
~—Indian Defense Minister V. K. 
Krishna Menon was in the open 
today with his view that the Chi- 
nese Nationalists should get out 
of the offshore islands of Quemoy 
and Matsu. 
On a Washington television pro- 
gram, he said peaceful evacuation 
of Quemoy would mean ‘“‘the 
Quemoy problem is settled’ and 
the Nationalists and Chinese Com- 
munists then could negotiate a 
settlement of their conflicting 
* * * 
Diplomats and others at the 
U.N. recognized this as the line 
Menon has been promoting pri- sembly, where he heads India's 
delegation. 
He told television interviewers 
the situation in Formosa Strait, 
where the Communists are shell- 
ing the Quemoys, was one of ex- 
treme gravity that could engulf 
the world in flames. 
x * *. 
He said the Communists. should 
be persuaded to permit peaceful 
evacuation of: the islands now 
under shellfire, and Nationalist 
President Chiang Kai-shek “must 
be told that in-no manner is the 
United States going to assist him 
in any war adventures.” 
Indonesia told the U.N. General 
Assembly today the -offshore 
  vately at the U.N. General As- Quemoy and Matsu islands were   
in U.S.-Red * WARSAW (AP)—Hopes soared 
here today that statements from 
Washington and Peiping had giv- 
en a new lease on life to the For- 
mosa talks and eased war threats. 
The Warsaw talks between U.S. 
Ambassador Jacob Beam. and Chi- Statements Soar Hopes 
China Talks Informed circles say the Chi- nese Communists have been im- 
pressed by American military 
ability to supply Quemoy, buildup in Formosa Strait and the| make ‘Leave the Islands’. for Conaimeaiiet “China “e matter 
integrity.” Ms. 
ie 
Indonesian Delegate Ali Sastro- 
midjojo said “no self-respecting 
government can allow its ports te 
be blockaded, its shipping inter- 
fered with, and: its coastal islands 
transformed into arsenals for put- 
poses of provocation and even in- 
vasion."’ 
In another Washington television 
interview, Nationalist Chinese Am- 
bassador George Yeh said the Na- 
tionalists do not intend to make 
any concessions to the Chinese 
Communists. He added the Com- 
munists could be checked “‘if you 
do not yield any ground.’' 
* * * 
Meanwhile, U.N. delegates 
waited to see how far a vo 
retary General D. 
jold had come in Whine an ach an Arab 
good-neighbor scheme to get for- 
eign troops out of the Middle East. 
He will publish, a report to the 
Assembly Tuesday under its Aug. 
af resolution. There were reports 
he was having trouble. 
That unanimous resolution, pre- 
sented by all 10 Arab countries, 
  They 
said this has moderated the tone 
of the talks, al of American and British troops,   
nese Communist envoy Wang 
Ping-nan entered their third week 
today. The envoys hold their fifth 
meeting here Tuesday. 
* * * 
Among -developments which dip# 
lomats here considered _concilia- 
tory was the declaration by. Red 
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai Sun- 
day that the Red Chinese ‘do not 
lution to disputes between 
China and the United States 
through peaceful negotiations.” 
That was what the diplomats 
had left after they had stripped 
away much antj-American verbi- 
age from Chou's. Peiping broad- 
cast, Among other statements, he 
said Communist China would lead 
the United States to “final and 
States insists: on war.” 
door talks was postponed beyond 
the date such an announcement 
had been expected. This was in- 
terpreted. as meaning that the 
highest quarters expected new de- 
velopments. 
Washington became convinced 
talks were fruitless the United 
States would disclose the details 
Nations. 
—« * * 
Sunday’s statement 
They say that 40 hours before each 
meeting between Wang and Am- 
bassador Beam the Chinese have 
issued a press statement which 
sets the tone for Wang, 
The talks will continue here 
without much sense of urgency. 
Dipl circles think the two 
am are not negotiating,     
  give up their efforts to find a so-| 
complete disaster if the United 
In Washington an announce-|" 
ment on the details of the closed-}. 
It had been reported that if} 
Z} and take the case to the United|-. = 
but merely delivering messages) ‘ 
    rooms, but Kirk Saltz, who found this king sized specimen hear 
  
    BIG BEAR. can 
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is , ) + _*___'FHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958! mi 
‘Lebanese Capital Turns Presence Into Dollars _-. QUTSTANDING -EARLY-WEEK SAVINGS EVENT 
GI foe Becomes a Fixture in Beirut : 3 
Hi “| 
"A 
af 
‘3x 
Every day some 2,000 soldiers,| alle” (or ‘ Solid Gold Mile”) | gin mills stuffed with ladies whose 
and marines pull a six-hour| a long, narrow street lined with (charms, barely appreciable in the 
narrow section of Bei-| night clubs bars that have jdark, do not stand up well in sun- 
  
  * *& 
          The Americans’ good behavior 
is doubly notable because there is 
little for them to do in town and 
their living conditions on duty are 
often hot and dirty, 
Most of the GI's are taking their 
‘| liberties around swimming pools 
at good hotels or on the beach, 
  
‘|'Centipede’ Checks | 
-|Condifion of Roads 
"| One is dubbed ‘The 42nd Street 
igh-|dances to conform with liberty 
Lightning Strikes Twice 
_jthe feat this year on*the same thrown open their doors to the 
U. S, military. 
Matrons of the city’s red light district, off limit to the Yanks, 
have managed to open “out-pa- 
tient” departments of their down- 
town establishments inside the lib- 
erty area, 
: * * * 
Most of the bars are sleazy, hot 
light. : 
M P patrols constanly roam 
through the joints, pulling out 
any rubber-legged GI's they see. 
Ingenious Lebanese have opened 
at least four new bars to cater to 
the American servicemen, 
x « * 
and Broadway,” another ‘‘Joe’s 
Joint.” 
The city’s biggest night club, 
the ‘“‘Kit Kat,’ is going in for tea 
hours. 
  
SPARTA, Wis. (UPI) — Local 
businessman Lou Apple is a rare 
“weekend golfer” who has two 
holes-in-one to his credit. He got 
his first in 1951, then repeated 
golf course. His witness was Dr.    
     
        
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  See 
SEVEN   
‘Sniper Takes Aim 
on 2 Balloonists SOUTH ST, PAUL, Minn, (AP) 
—A sniper on the ground fired at 
two balloonists as they drifted 
over Iowa Saturday in a low-alti- 
tude flight to qualify one of the 
men for a trip to the edge of 
space, ; 
Air Force Lt. Clifton McClure, 
25, Ariderson, S. C.,-and a veteran 
balloonist, M. Lee Lewis, 45, Min- 
neapolis, said bullets from a high- 
powered rifle whizzed within 15 
feet of their balloon. 
McClure was making the flight   
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Spellman in Maltg._.... 
VALLETTA, Malta (AP) — 
Cardinal Francis Spellman sailed 
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  116 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” 
Hours: Daily 9 fo 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App’t. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 Private School 
'Plan Spreads Virginia Experiment to 
Avoid Integration Gets 
Growing Support 
* 
—Virginia's first experiment in an 
emergency private school pro- 
gram began to assume the pro- 
portion of a communitywide ef- 
fort here today. 
Parents, teachers and pupils ap- 
peared determined to make the 
best of the situation, 
Lane High School and Venable 
Elementary School, with a total 
enrollment of 1g700, were closed a 
week ago. | 
Gov: J, Lindsay Almond Jr, shut 
dowh the white schools and taok 
control by authority of the state's 
  
    
  
  
    
  
      a . va° : ma OPEN TONIGHT “til 9 | . ~ 
us Plastic Wall Tile um 
is T i ¢ “ a : 
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a 
o 2 : 
PM All Colors Res. IX a" Ean to 2¢ 
fw n . Reg. 
ee Loan ‘Life te 2° 
a 
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as 
a 
a 
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2 Armstrong's “- 
Ma INLAID TILE 1,0 e a. Full 9x9 Size Reg. 4c. Ea. a. 
sa Mica We Loan You |/mi i a S88 an e 
me go> [FREE a mom,” | FREE Parking | = : a8 
ms The Floor Shop its oe 99-101 South Saginaw St. ae 
— Free Parking Rear of Store = 
_O. Open Mon. and Fri, ‘til 9 P. M. a" 
a, Se ee ee ae BEEBE Ree 
  laws which resist federal court-or- 
dered race imxing. . 
Almost everyone here agrees 
that arrangemenst made thus far 
in churches, fraternal lodges and 
private homes won’t measure up 
to the public schools, but many 
are optimistic that an acceptable 
substitute can be provided — at 
least on a temporary basis. For 
many, ‘“‘temporary’’ means the en- 
tire school year, 
x *« & 
“Everybody has to make sacri- 
| fices on something like this,” said 
Mrs. T. B, Riggins, whose 8-year- 
old son attends his first class to- 
day in a previously unoccupied 10- 
  
      room house, She is typical of 
many parents. 
“My husband and I are going 
to help get things organized,” she 
said, “I’m going to make curtains 
and bring a few plants, and after 
it’s fixed up I.think they (the pri- 
vate schools) could go all year.” 
Separate programs for Venable 
pupils are being conducted by two 
groups, The Charlottesville Edu- cation Foundation begins classes 
today for 185 children in the 10- room house, The Parents Commit- 
tee for Emergency Schooling 
started classes last Wednesday for 
355 in the- basements and play- rooms of 15 private homes, Vena- ble teachers are doing the in- 
structing in both cases, 
\ * * * 
The two groups have pooled their facilities for a high school Program to be conducted by the Lane ‘faculty, It gets under way today for 140 seniors and 160 jun- iors in three churches, the private dining room of a restaurant and a 
fraternal lodge, ; 
Physics and chemistry courses will be taught in the laboratories 
of the Institute of Textile Tech- nology about a mile west of the 
city. . 
Students expressed mixed ‘feel- 
ings about the unusual schedule for high ape classes, made neces- sary by the scatte1 Classrooms, 
Classés will be held Six days a week from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and students will take up one course | each day. 
“T think it can work out okay if paeigerad coe sticks with it,” 
iliy Lang, cocaptain of the 
Lane football team. 
A note of disappointment came 
from oné senior, 
Almond to reopen the high school. 
“I guess it’s better than no 
school at all,” she said. “But it’s 
nothing to rave about.” 
- Brenda Nichols, a senior, liked 
the idea of changing class loca- 
tions each day. 
“I’m so excited to start school 
anyway, but I’m. going to miss 
Lane...I’ve just not been raised to 
go to school with the Negro race,” 
she said. ; 
Lane teachers agreed there will 
be hardships on both students and 
faculty but voiced some optimism. 
“I don’t think anything is a sub- 
stitute for the program we had, 
but this is as good a substitute as 
it would be possible to devise,”’ 
said Lane Principal W. I. Nickels 
Jr. 
“We have set it up so we could 
move back into Lane at any time 
with as little lost motion as pos- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP); . Pair, Cuts Short 
Honeymoon to 
Save Dog's Life 
HEREFORD, England (UPI) — 
A Dachshund named Otto was the 
happiest dog in England today and 
a bridegroom named Ron knew 
the full meaning of that old saw, 
“Love me, love my dog.” 
* ek *€ - 
Maureen Prece, 21, cut short 
her honeymoon in Wales with 
bridegroom Don Prece, 27, after 
four days when she learned that 
Otto was grieving his heart out 
back home. 
Maureen had telephoned her 
moon to ask about Otto. Her 
mother reported that Otte re- 
fused te eat or drink and had 
' crawled into a cupboard and 
just whined. 
“Otto is’ dying of a_ broken 
fourth day of the honeymoon. 
* * .* 
Maureen and Ron hurried home. 
Otto bounced from his cupboard 
to greet them, barking with de- 
first meal in four days. 
“AH the time I was courting 
Maureen, Otto wouldn’t let her 
out of his sight,’’ Ron said to- 
day with a note of resignation. 
“He used to snuggle between us 
on the sofa, follow us if we went 
pictures with us. 
cotld shoot him, but I never 
thought he could have ruined my 
    honeymoon.” 
  
with only five fuel-stops—that is 
what the jet-age can mean to 
travellers.    
      
    
      
     
    
     
    
   mother every day on the honey- | 
heart,” the mother said on the! 
light. Then he wolfed down his: 
for a walk and even come to the 
Once I felt I: 
Around the world in 40 hours| lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958   
  | 
Call FE 5-8181 TODAY! 
we will take care of your 
- every heating need... your 
home will be cleaner .   |    
* @ 
will be assured of a warm, 
comfortable home all winter 
long. 
  
    
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IGAS HEAT FORCED AIR. FURNACES 
THIS PRICE 
INCLUDES ... 
    - your fuel bill lower and you - New MOBILHEAT (9e4 with RT-98 
———————— yo 
% 
91 LAKE ST 
A New Sanders Store 
in Pontiac! 
Opening Tomorrow as Part of the New 
National Food Store’ - 
1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 
This announcement will be good news to folks who like good-things- 
to-eat. The Sanders department in the new National Food Store at 
1249 Baldwin is literally a “Sanders Store,” and carries all of & 
Sanders famous candies, bakery and ice creams, as well as provid- 
, ing-parcel post and party order service. 
At this Sanders store, the eighty-seventh in the rapidly growing 
group of Sanders stores and departments, our products are specially 7 
is the time to insure your home of 
cleaner, more efficient, economical heat! 
The Fuel Oil 
With Amazing 
Additive RT-98 
ft 
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    Gee courteous drivers 
deliver your New 
Mobilheet furnace oil 
to your home in Modern: 
Metered GMC Trucks. 
Phone FE 5-8181 Today “As Dependable As Gee!” For over thirty-three years the people of Pontiac — jaa 
andthe surrounding. community have enjoyed | | 
the dependable service of Gee in the delivery 
of quality fuel . . . This dependability has 
won us an enviable reputation for prompt, . 
courteous, clean delivery of better quality fuel 
~ . . SO much so, that in:many cases you will 
hear the statement ‘‘as dependable as Gee.”’ 
We are justly proud of this achievement . . . 
‘In rain, snow, sleet. or shine Gee’s courteous 
drivers deliver the fuel you need when you 
need it. Yes! You can repeat it time and again 
. » » As Dependable as Gee!”’ 
  
       
          
              
               
         
       
         
    
      
    
COMPLETELY INSTALLED — packaged for convenient, time-saving self-service.| Just make your 
selections and pay the cashier as you leave. We believe you will find 
this the most modern food market in the community, where you can 
do all of your food shopping at one convenient stop. ‘New 85,000 6.T.U. with 10- 
ear worranty furnace, all new 
sement warm air pipe and 
cold airduct connected to pres- 
ent register, wiring and gas   
    
       
     
   
    ‘piping: ~~~ ~We hope you will visit our new store soon, and make it your regular. a 
NO MONEY | headquarters for good-things-to-eat. 
DOWN! | fe You'll Enjoy our Quick, 
CONVERSIONS _ | Convenient Self-Service 
AND BOILERS 
FE. 83-4132 OPENING WEEK relict, e one = 
MI 6-9292 . STORE HOURS: FEderal 4.0442 | | , | 9:00 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. : CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. | | / ; - “ 
TEMP-HEAT, INC. | aries : | ” oa —e © WHERE QUALITY COSTS YOU LESS ° ; _ Formerly the Temprite Co. | : 
. 1025, E.. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM _ | |     ICE CREAM ° PARTY SERVICE ~ 
          
    
     
  
  
         a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 29, 1958   
in 7 Field Ceca : 
at Camp Oakland . F i é 
: i 
    
Necessity, Cost in Area 
of Crescent Lake, M59 
to Be Weighed 
A hearing for establishing a spe- 
cial street-lighting district in sev- 
eral subdivisions near Crescent 
+ Lake and Highland roads will be|bed 
held at tonight's Waterford Town- 
ship Board Meeting. 
The district will include the as- 
sessment of 138 parcels of land in 
the area and the Detroit Edisor 
.Co. will assume the installatior 
costs. 
In other business, bids for fleet 
vehicle insurance policies covering 
$60,000 worth of township-owned More than 1,100 Oakland and Ma- 
z 8» 
cars. 
- troop 90 
  
equipment will be opened at 8 p.m. 
award one overall policy, ac- 
‘eording te Clerk James Seeter- 
lin, 
Because of a newly enacted law, 
the township board rather than 
State officials will establish the 
number of constables to be elected 
at the bi-annual election in the 
spring. 
According to the law there can- 
not be more than four or less than 
one to be placed on the ballot and 
this must be done six months prior 
» = election. : 
  
Foe Parsons) Injured © 
as Car Hits Pole, Tree 
Four persons were injured early 
Sunday morning when a car driven 
by Booker T..Newcomb, 34, of 540 
Arthur St., ran into a light pole 
and tree on Wesson street east of 
Maple, 
Newcomb suffered minor head 
condition is deseribed as satisfac. 
tory. 
» . Also injured were Fred William. 
Bon, 26, of 488 Arthur St., who was 
43. of 488 Arthur, who was treat. 
ed for @ possible arm fracture 
and released. Also slightly injured 
was Sarah Joyner, 32, of 488 Ar- crsrsried    
     
  f 
             
   AT THE WATER TRUCK — 
_ sanitary precautions and lots of 
more than 1,100 Oakland and 
Boy Scouts who participated in 
oe iS weekend at is fun, especially during a nice weekend like the . 
one just past..But it also involves. taking extra   
Living outdoors 
hard work. The 
Macomb county 
the annual Fall 
Camp Oakland 1736 Pettibone 
Milford. will attest to this. Filling their buckets with 
water for dishwashing chores are members of 
Milford Post 33 (from left) Edward Stoughton, 
Hickory St.; Fred Heil, 524 General Motors Rd., 
and John Heutebise, 308 Lone Tree Rd., all of + 
       
     
    
  Santint Seens Sholen 
Lake Rd.; Robert Crawford, 323 
  
At Royal Oak Legion Home   
New Officers stale in Salon No. 224 
evening. The following partners were in- 
Mrs, Seldon Showen,  sontlacceeds me. Rey ee, 
  
-\Little Johnny 
Doing the Town 
—for “awhile 
NEWARK, N.J, (UPI) — Johnny 
Walker Jr. is a big spender—even 
Johnny said. 
— followed, and so to 
Saturday Johnny was gone 
again, But he was sent home 
quickly after a suspicious hotel 
clerk called police when the boy 
tried to cash a $100 bill: 
Johnny explained he had hidden 
the bill as a reserve before setting 
out the previous night. 
Johnny stayed home yesterday. 
His parents made sure of it. 
  
Home Burns Down 
in Area, Save Other 
A Waterford Township house 
was burned to the ground and the 
by fire early this morning. 
A $12,500 home at 6998 Terrell 
St., owned by Michael Chernick, 
of 1344. Plymouth Rd., Livonia, 
was completely enveloped in 
flames when firemen answered 
the call at 2:30 a.m. 
Firemen sprayed water on the 
adjoining house owned by Mrs. 
: sé Pollina, of 6991° Longworth 
t. ° , 
The cause of the fire is unknown 
and there was no insurance on 
either house. Damage to the 
Pollina house is estimated at $300. 
Mrs. Pollina and a nephew were 
in her home when the fire broke 
out. Neither was injured. 
  
Youth Snatches Purse, 
City Woman Reports 
A Pontiac woman reported to 
police Saturday night that her 
purse was snatched by'a boy be- 
tween the ages of ## and 14 while 
she was walking on W. Huron 
[Street near Mohawk Rd. 
Mary W. Breidinger, 
Huron, told police that the youth 
snatched the wallet containing $90 
and personal papers, and fled be 
  Itween adjacent buildings. house next door badly damaged| . 
832 W.| Burglars Strike 
(6 Times in City Pontiac Police Receive 
of Weekend Crimes 
screen from an unlocked window. 
The City Side Market, 1716 
Joslyn “Ave., was broken into and 
$3, six cartons of cigarettes and 
several old coins stolen. 
Thieves broke into Kennett 
Lunch, 52 E, Kennett Rd. and took 
three cases of beer, cigarettes, 
gum and $2 in change. 
* * * 
Burgiers broke into an apart- 
ment at 62% Syivan Ct, and stole 
a television set, Mrs.-H. C, Green- 
wood, owner of the a mt, re- 
ported Saturday. 
* * * | 
The home of A. Charl 
746 Kinney Rd. was Price at 
urglarized 
Saturday evening. Thieves stole a 
television set, radio and a 16-gauge 
shotgun. 
  
Waterford Boy Hurt 
Playing With Fire 
Twelve-year-old Guy Stafford, of 
2914 Voorheis. Rd., Waterford 
Township,...was taken. to Pontiac|’ 
General Hospital last night with|; 
first and second degree burns on 
both legs. 
The boy told police he had been 
baby sitting for this three younger 
brothers while his parents. were in 
Ann Arbor yesterday, The boys 
and pouring gasoline from a power 
mower into the cups and lighting 
them, 
He said of the cups flared 
up. arid he ‘tried to put out the 
fire ‘by stamping it. His brothers 
‘summoned a neighbor, W. W. Ed- 
wards of 2825 Otsego St., who 
rushed Guy to Pontiac General 
Hospital, He was treated and re- 
leased. 
1st Ball- Point Pen in ‘8 
WASHINGTON — The first ball:   
      by J. J. Loud. Reports. From Victims dort, 
ty Salon No. 10. 
turday|Missouri; Mrs. Frank Lavis de- 
sligan; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, depart- 
were filling paper cups with water) son, first demi chapeau; Mrs. Hugh 
McHugh, Birmingham, second 
demi chapeau; Mrs. William 
‘Kramer, Royal Oak, secretaire; 
Mrs. Roger Dean, Pontiac, cor- 
respondence _ secretaire; Mrs. 
Claude Casteel, Milford, a 
Mrs. Joseph Stout,. Royal Oak, le 
superintendant. 
Mrs. Gorden Swanberg, Bert: 
ley, historian; Mrs. Leo Mine- 
‘weaser, Pontiac, chaplain; Mrs. 
Joseph Welch, Royal Oak, 
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Norman 
Wiseman, Royal Oak, pariia- 
mentarian. 
Mrs. Charles Larson, Birming- 
ham, Je marechal; Mrs. Car! Shin- 
The installing team was com- 
prised of members of Wayne Coun- 
* * * 
Distinguished guests present for 
the occasion included Mrs. Agatha 
Schutte Eight and Forty national 
vice president; Mrs. Lillian Carter, 
passe departmental chapeau of 
partmental vice president of Mich- 
mental sergeant-at-arms of Michi- 
gan; Mrs, William Bryan and Mrs. 
Ben Ablers, passe department 
presidents of the American Legion 
Auxiliary and their husbands. 
Others were Ron Frundell, chef 
de gare, Oakland County Voiture 
811, Ernest Reinke, Michigan’s 
ritual activity chairman and his 
ten ritual team mbers from 
Oakland County Voiture 811. 
Also present Mrs. Showen’s fath- 
er, Carl Shindorf, Department of 
Michigan Child Welfare chairman; 
her brother and his wife Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Shindorf and son, 
Michael, of Adrian. 
* * * 
Installing officer was Mrs. Pearl 
Trudell, passe departmental chap- 
eau of Michigan. Sergeant-at-arms 
was Miss Doris Nealson of Grosse 
Pointe. 
Entertainment was furnished by 
the Ravens of Pontiac, Mrs. John 
Benedict, president of Royal Oak 
unit, and Mrs. Joseph Stout. were 
in charge of the buffet held follow- 
ing the installation. 
  
Area Housewife, 16, Hurt 
in Two-Car Smashup_ 
A 16-year-old Waterford Town- 
housewife was injured in an auto- 
mobile accident at 8 p.m. yester- 
day. : 
* * * 
Mrs. Patsy Hook, of 4274 Dixie 
Hwy., was in a car driven by her 
husband Leon, 20, which smashed 
into the rear of a car driven by 
Norma .L, Slahta, 33, of 5800 Cam-/, 
brook Lane, Waterford Township. 
The accident occurred on Dixie 
told police Hook's car hit hers in 
the rear as she was waiting for a 
red light. 
* * * 
Mrs. Hook was admitted to St, 
  point pén was patented in sh -|Joseph Mercy Hospital with cuts 
and bruises and suffering from 
shock. She is in samen! condi- at Andersonville road. Mrs. Slahtal!   LIFE IN THE FIELD — Heating water to 
clean eating utensils at Camp Oakland over the 
weekend are Boy Scouts Richard McClurg of 
6740 Commerce Rd., West Bloomfield Township; Roundup. 00 couts Attend Clinton Valley Roundup   
* 
Mike Zechar of 3961 Clubview Dr., Orchard Lake; 
and Gregory Kanir of 2966 Orchard Lake Dr. The 
scene was the annual Clinton Valley District fall 
  
By LEE WINBORN 
Romeo Correspondent 
both had paralytic attacks-of polio 
in 1953, are eagerly awaiting the 
day when they will be able to use 
.|hula hoops like other children their 
And it won't be long now because 
lar muscle transplant operations 
which will enable them to walk 
again soon, their doctors say. 
Lorraine Dietiin, 8, of Romeo 
ang Yvonne Waterloo, almost 7, 
of Richmond, suffered severe at- 
tacks of polio five years ago. 
Both were patients in Herman 
Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, at the 
same time, and that’s where 
their mothers met. 
Lorraine’s mother, Mrs, Joseph 
Dietlin, 192 Bradley St., Romeo, 
would sit in the waiting room and 
compare notes on her daughter's 
ss with Yvonne’s mother, 
. John Waterloo, 36344 Divi- 
sion St., Richmond. 
Before the girls were allowed to 
x .*® 
Port Huron General Hospital. 
Both had muscle transplants on 
their left feet. 
It was when the girls returned 
home again that the meeting was 
finally arranged at the Waterloos 
in Richmond. Lorraine and Yvonne 
found their lives had paralleled for ROMEO—Two little girls, who 
both youngsters recently had simi- |Polio Siege Nearly Finished 
for Two Little Girlfriends chanic at Ford’s Michigan Proving|Grounds, mother Phyllis, a grateful and joyful family when/ brothers, Hugo, 5, and Joe Jr. 10, 
Lorraine can join her brothers and| and sister Yvonne, 11. 
sister in active play for the first 
time since she was three years|cycle, and it looks like this Christ- 
old. Members of the family in-|mas 
clude father Joseph, an auto me-!said wistfully. 
  “Lorraine’s always wanted a bi- 
Pontiac Press Phote 
SHARE EXPERIENCES — Two little girls who suffered para- 
’ lytic attacks of polio five years ago met for the first time recently 
after undergoing surgery that would enable them to walk again. 
They are Yvonne Waterloo (left) almost 7, of Richmond, and 
Lorraine Dietlin, 8, of Romeo. They now meet frequently to com- 
pare motes cn Chak experiences emt Hie kang $0 che preemies of 
complete recovery. 
  
hospitalization was longer, 14 
months to Yvonne’s three. 
* * * 
They both have been able to at- 
tend school on crutches during 
their convalescence, but they have 
missed classes far this fall be- 
cause of their o tions. They are 
being tutored at home by their 
mothers until their casts come off 
or their doctors release them. 
before both girls will be able te 
walk without the aid of braces or 
crutches,” Mrs, Dieltin said with 
a slight catch in her voice. 
All members of both families are 
well aware of the approaching joy 
they will feel when the girls can 
finally walk again. Mr. Waterloo, a 
Detroit Edison employe, Mrs. Wa- 
terloo, and little Eric, almost 2, 
say they can hardly wait. 
And the Dietlins say they will bé 
  
Safety Demonstrator 
Stopped by Accident 
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Tele- 
vision station WRAL-TV was film- 
ing a farm safety show which 
featured demonstrations by exten.) 
sion iat wa = 
A ice expert was talk- 
ing about safety as he approached 
the mechanical husker. Suddenly 
the cord of the microphone about 
his neck became entangled in the 
whirring machinery. 
The cord drew him closer and 
closer to the de-husking blades. 
Horrified 
Station officials withheld the 
name of the expert. scene 
was deleted from the film. 
  
Venezuela Exports Up 
CARACAS — The. value of Vene- 
zuelan petroleum products enter- 
ing the United States increased 
from $587,800,000 in 1956 to $757,- 
600,000 in 1957, Iron-ore exports 
to the United States rose from 
  tion today. “It will, only be a month now | several years, although Lorraine’s¢— 
Missile Crews Get 
Protective Garment: 
“WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new 
garment offering more protection 
for missiles-servicing crews has 
been adopted by the Army. 
A suit, 
cotton fabric, has been designed 
to protect the crewmen against 
y corrosive chemicals used 
around missile sites, 
: x * 
Developed by the Quartermaster 
Corps, the new suiting covers a 
crewman from head to foot. It 
consists of a coverall, hood, gloves made of rubber-coated |, 
    oxygen, hydrogen, peroxide, red fuming nitric acid, and the other 
chemicals -employed as missile 
fuels, : 
  
Cash in sopping Bag 
Is Short-Fived Bargain 
HARTFORD, Conn, (UPI)—Ben- 
jamin Oxenandler of New Britain 
figured it was bargain day when 
he returned home and found his 
shopping bag contained $230 in 
cash 
While he was calling authorities, 
store manager Carl Legesky of 
Middletown was on another phone 
ng the loss, Legesky got his reporti 
and boot. It is impervious to liquid)money back. two 
she’ll have one,”’ Mrs. Dietlin Train Hits Car, - 
Holly Girl Dies Edith Sutton, 2 Others 
Meet Death in Crash 
at Hammond, Indiana 
A 20-year-old Holly girl and two 
were killed early Sun- 
day morning when the small for- 
eign car in which they were riding 
darted into the path of a freight 
train in Hammond, Ind. 
* * * 
The Holly girl was Miss Edith 
Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Sutton .of 300 Davis. 
Other victims were Daniel Phil- 
lips, 24, of Jackson, and Florence . 
Dippold, 23, of Hinsdale, believed 
to have been the driver. : 
* * * 
The fourth passenger, Lois Bray, 
21, of Lebanon, Ind., was seriously 
injured. She was asleep in the back 
seat of the car at the time of the 
collisioi, according to Hammond 
Police. 
* * * 
Miss Sutton died about 2 a.m. 
Sunday at St. Margaret. Hospital in 
Hammond, about an hour after the 
  
Missile Battalion 
Formosa Bound U. S. Nike - Hercules 
Outfit Will Beef Up 
Island Defenses 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A U. s. 
Nike-Hercules missile battalion is 
en route by sea to beef up the de- 
fenses of Formosa, the Army said 
today. 
* * * 
For security reasons the Army 
could not say when the 2nd Bat- 
talion of the Tist Artillery set sail 
or when it would arrive, It did say 
the troops were aboard the Navy 
transport Breckenridge, An ad- 
vance party from the battalion 
flew to Formosa last week, 
Launching sites are under con- 
struction on the Nationalist Chi- 
nese stronghold for the deadly 
anti-aircraft missiles, 
The battalion originally was sta- 
tioned at Ft. Bliss, Tex, It is com- 
posed of four batteries of about 
140 each. The -battalion is com- 
manded by Lt. Col. Bernard I. 
Greenberg of Wilmington, Del. 
Each battery is equipped with 12 
rocket launchers, — 
* * * 
The 27-foot long Nike-Hercules 
can be equipped with either con- 
ventional or nuclear warheads. An 
Army spokesman said the battalion 
was not taking nuclear warheads 
with it to Formosa aboard the 
Breckenridge, ' 
But he said this did not ss 
out the possibility that atomic 
warheads could 
later, 
The Nike-Hercules is directed to 
enemy planes as far away as 75 
miles by an electronic guidance 
system, ‘ 
‘lanai be shipped in 
  
Arrest AWOL Sailor 
Seaman Jerry D, Lawson, 17, of 
26 Cross St., was arrested this 
|weekend by Pontiac Police on the 
frequest of U:S. Naval rities 
for being absent with official 
leave since Sept. 2. 
His station is the U.S, Navy 
small craft facility at Annapolis,   Maryland. ~   
  $61,841,000 to $87,714,000, - 2 
Watch and wait for 
Tht Cite Gfou 
    
  
AT YOUR LOCAL AU 
piace   
° RIZED auatr 
  DEALER'S- Stat   
  
  kk * 
Bears Roll Over Packers   PRESS BOX All but .82 yards of St. Fred- 
erick's rushing total in Sunday’s 
crushing victory over Center Line 
St. Clement was compiled by the 
Rams’ galloping Jack Lyon and 
versatile Tom Derocher. Between 
them they accounted for 211 yards, 
Lyon going 116. Jack’s running 
was somewhat reminiscent of the 
style of former Spartan star, Billy 
Wells. . 
* * * 
St. Clement's ace left halfback, 
Bob Fortin, was taken to a city 
hospital after a 4th period tackle 
laid him low. He was later re- 
leased after examination showed 
an eye injury was not serious. 
* -* * 
The Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of 
the Eastern Ontario Senior 
League defeated the New York 
Rangers 4-3 in an exhibition 
game Sunday. Andy Bathgate, 
Dean Prentice and Bill Gadsby 
scored for New York. 
Budge Patty took two hours and 
55 minutes to defeat Mike Davies 
of England yesterday in winning 
the singles title in the Pacific 
Coast tournament. Christine Tru- 
man took women’s honors. 
* * * ' 
The Yankees have purchased 
five farmhands for 1959 delivery, 
including former big leaguer 
Cletis Boyer. The Pirates will 
bring up seven Salt Lake. City 
players and send down six. One 
of the boys going down is Eddie 
O'Brien. 
* * * 
Joe Campbell won the South- 
eastern PGA tourney while Al 
Besselink was setting a record- ‘\Halas has mixed well and ap- 
itoppled Green Bay 34-20 to con- 
-Itinue their outstanding play which By The Associated Press _. 
George “Poppa Bear” Halas, ope of professional _ football’s 
founding fathers and its chief in- 
novator, today had ‘made a- suc- 
cessful return to the . coaching 
ranks after a two-year absence. 
Taking an outstanding batch of 
players like Willie Galimore, ah 
unknown picked off the campus of 
little Florida.A&M; quarterback 
Ed Brown; brilliant end Harlon 
Hill, and a sturdy forward wall, 
has a. winner. 
we ok ok 
Bolting away. from the wire as 
the National ‘Football League sea- 
son opened yesterday, the Bears parently 
saw them compile a 6-0 exhibition 
record. Dee 
In other games, Frank Gifford 
scored three times as New York 
trounced. Chicago’s Cardinals 37-7; 
Cleveland overcame Los Angeles 
30-27 on Lou Groza’s field goal 
with 25 second left in the game; 
Baltimore upended defending 
champion Detroit 28-15; Washing- 
ton beat Philadelphia 24-14, and 
San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 
23-20, 
x « * 
Galimore scored three. touch- 
downs as the Bears won their first 
opener in six tries. The NFL soph, 
who can run the 100 in 9.6, scored 
on dashes of one and eight yeards 
and combined with Brown on a 
  breaking 64 to win a Westchester 
event yesterday. :   
Fumbling Bothers Duty 
in MSU's Grid Opener By BILL CORNWELL 
EAST. LANSING — In almost 
every respect, Duffy Daugherty 
was highly satisfied coach here 
Saturday after his Michigan State 
football team openéd the 1958 sea- 
son with a 32-12 romp over Cali- 
fornia. ’ 
The genial MSU mentor was 
College Scores Michigan Results . 
Mi an 20, Southern California 19 
Michigan State 32, California 12   
27, Taylor (ind,) 7 
> Norbert (Wis.) 18 
*   Michigan Tech 
Adran 12, Olivet 
Midwest 
Notre Dame 18, Indiana 
U.C.L.A. 18, Illinois 14 
Northwestern #. Was m st. 28 Valparaiso 6 Ball State . 
Ohio 8t. 23. Southern Methodist 20 
Purdue 28, Nebraska 0 
Butler 40, Wabash 6 
Titincis 27, Beloit 6 
lowe pa Texas Christian 0     
  Missouri! 14. Idaho 10 
Wash. (Mo.) U. 19, Missourl Mines 13 
. 21, Baldwin Wallace 14 
Grom, 27 Lockborne A 
Cornell 13, Colgate 0 
Yale 8 Connecticut ¢ - 
rs 28, Princeton 0 
Trinky 6, bamwere Wiltiargs 0 ¥ in, Hobart’ 20, St. Lawrence = : 
Tufts 26, Bowdoin ¢ Franklin & Marshall 32, Dickinson 0 
Svracuse 24, Boston — 14 
Middlebury 8, Wesleyan ; 
Amherst 1%, Springfield (Mass.) © 
Pe Penn. nn St, 43. Virginia Military Inst. 33. Villanova 6 
Pittsbureh 17 Holv Cross 0 
Rrown 22 Columbia 0 
Maine 37. Rhode Island & 
Dartmouth 20, Lafayette 0 
Buffalo 6, Harvard 3 
Colby (26, Brandeis 2 Bates 27, Union (N.Y.) 6 : 
Army 46. South Carolina 8 
Coast Guard Academy 30, Vermont 30 
Boston U. 28, Massachusetts 14 
Gettysburg 6, Bucknell 0 2 - 
Mary! 21, North Carolina St. 6 Cesdeltes George Washington, can- 
called, hurricane threat. ja 15, Duke 12 | - Clemson North Carolina 21 Navy 14. Ham & Mary 0 | - Mississ St. 14 Florida 7 
Maryland St. 26, Virginia St. 6 
Auburn 13, Tennessee 0 wie Loulsville 20. Bastern ¢Kentucky 7 Kisaissings 31. tucky 6 . 
Vanderbilt 21, Georgia 14 
Louisiana St. 13. Alabama 3 
Southwest 
Oktahoma St. 21, North Texas St 14 
Oklahoma 47. West Virginia 14 
, Arkansas 14 : 
Tech 32, Weet Texas St. 7 
Baylor 14. Hardin Simmons 7 
Houston 39, Texas A&M 7 are 
Texas Western 15, New Mexico 6. Towa State 14, Arizona 0 West - 
Ricé 30, Stanford     
  
  
  
Oregon State 12,.Kansas 0 College of Pacific 34, Arizona (Tempe) e 
Brigham Young 14) Utah 7,   
~ Wings Skate-- ~~ 
to Fasy Win , 
in Exhibition 
GRAND FORKS; ND. ®— The Detroit Red Wings drove in five 
goals in the second period to roll | 0 impressive beating the U, of pojnter, Galimore’s eight-yarder 
pleased with the defense, he was 
happy about the offense and the 
opportunity to send a lot of sopho- 
mores into action also broadentd 
his famous Irish smile, 
He admitted that his players 
“T'm bothered by our fumbling,” 
Duffy remarked. ‘‘We're not losing 
the ball because-of faulty ball han- 
dling, but we drop it when we get 
hit.” : 
* * * Pa 
same time, I don’t want our boys 
to lose the 
extra and 
fumble trying for that little 
extra:"t : 
fumbled seven times against the 
Golden Bears and the alert Cali- 
oe 
paign is at hand and as Duffy and 
his gridders have alrerdy learned 
from bitter experience, fumbles 
can be fatal to title ambitions, a 
Rose Bowl trip and national hon- 
ors. . 
A year ago the Spartans flat- 
tened Indiana, California and 
Michigan in their first three 
games and never had the slight- 
est hint of a fumble. They were 
M, that they shot to the top of 
the national poll, 
. Then they came home to friendly 
Spartan Stadium to face Purdue, 
a three-touchdown underdog, and 
fumbled themselves -into a star- 
tling defeat, It was their only loss 
of the season in nine outings, but 
it was a costly one, ° 
*« # 
After studying game movies, 
lar touchdown pass from halfback 
Dean Look to quarterback Greg 
Montgomery in the 3rd 
should have been ruled illegal 
Look; ‘standing in deep punt for- 
mation, passed to Montgomery for 
a 5t-yard TD after the sriap from 
center went high and wide, : 
= Aime mga! actually ~was-in-* 
eligible to receive the pass be- 
the line of sc ” Duffy 
stated. MSU held a 20-6 lead at 
the time, It wouldn’t have made any difference in the long run 
because the Spartans had touch- 
  to a 7-1 victory over the Winnipeg 
n hockey 
   
          Mickey Walker, sophoniore 
for MSU in    79-yard pass play for another six-|° 
Daughtery « continued, ‘I’m notif 
sure what the answer is, but at the| 
for the |] 
cause he wasn’t on the end of}. 
     
  jalimore at 
by 
in was the clincher, 
Bears ahead to stay in the second 
quarter after the Packers had 
taken a 10-7 lead, | 
Movie star Gifford, ably abetted 2 
putting the 
Alex Webster and Charley 
Conerly along with an alert de- 
fensive unit, made it a dismal 
debut for Frank “Pop” Ivy, the 
Cards new coach. The Giants con- 
verted: a pass interception and a 
Chicago fumble into two quick 
TD’, both by Gifford and wrapped: 
it up with the game barely five 
minutes old, Webster scored #vice 
and Conerly quarterbacked flaw- 
lessly “In the first neutral. city 
openet in HFL history. The game 
was played at Buffalo, N.Y. 
x * * 
The Browns got off to a good 
start before 69,993 fans, the day’s 
largest crowd, at Los Angeles, 
coming from far behind with 16 
points in the last quarter... Full- 
back Jim Brown shared the hero’s 
spotlight with Groza, scoting two 
touchdowns and gaining 171 yards 
24 trips with the ball. Brown   
  nico   
  a 
AP Wirephote 
It’s TED AGAIN — Ted Wil- 
liams was wearing a big smile 
after clinching his 6th batting ti- 
tle at Washington yesterday. He 
| had a double and home run to 
finish at .328 and beat out team- 
mate Pete Runnels. 
  6, 
But the-sigorous Big Ten cam-|Cbicsgo 11, 
w b Milwaukee... ae { Med 
Pittsburgh oe 7 545 8 
San Francisco . 80 74 619 2 
Cincinnati eh, er, er ee | | 
Bt. Louis ........ 72 82 468 20 
Chicago ese ee 82 - 468 2 
eles = «71 83 461 21 
Philadelphia ra 9, 68 85 Aw 823 
: SATURDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 1 
—_ 7, —_——e 3, night - 
0. 7, Ste Louis 11, San. isco 7 
3 2 
s scheduled. ‘ 
  
Hemus Is Named 
Cards’ Manager 
ST. LOUIS, Mo, (®—Solly He- mus, former player with the club 
was named by the St. Louis Car- 
dinals foday. as the new manager 
of the club. ~ > 
Daugherty said that the spectacua; yo contract of the fiery little Hemus is for one year, He syc- 
ceeds Fred Hutchinson, fired re- 
. cently when it became obvious 
the club would not finish as high 
as the Cardinal bosses 
pected, <« had ex-. 
new manager.“ 
The Cardinals, who wound up 
the 1958 season in a fifth-place tie 
with the Chicago Cubs, 
/named Johnny Keane and Harry |¥' 
Walker as coaches. 
Wilson, Sox Hurler, 
n Will Quit Baseball 
played| CHICAGO (AP) — Jim Wil also 
  
Chicago Sox 
    L T Pet. Pts. OP New Yorks ........ 1 0 61.000 37 7 Washington ~......- 1 0 01.000 24 14 Cleveland ved 9 8 1.090 30 a 
Chicago Cards """".0 1 0 000 7 (37 | ian... 010 00 4 2% 
Chicago Bear: rg 06 000” 3a 20 & * 
Baltimore ......... 16 0.1000 28 15 San 1 0 01000 23 20 Los Angeles... , . . 010 000 27 30 
“$4 6 foo is 38 : -SUNDAY’S RESULTS 
Balinore 38° Detroit is New York 37, » Cards 7 
Washington 2, 2 Cleveland 30, Los 27 
Ch Bears at ar 
Wesningion at Chtcage ) 
‘| Cleveland at Pitsburg al 
Detroit et Green OT 
Los Angeles at San isco 
New York Philadelphia 
on 
SB—Heid. ° 
Bunning (L, 4-12) 323 43 3 = 27 8 *) Cicotte 31 6 ¢ 6 8 Morgan 32 1 0 06 
Aguirre 1 364 1 fF Susce : 2300 6 @ 86 
BES cw, 12:1 ee Hae ‘ ~~? By ze _(atinoso). PR— Wilson CT oe ae 
; 
lt Again scored the last Cleveland TD, 
Groza tied it with the extra point 
and won it a few minutes later 
with a nine-yard field goal, 
* * * 
Redskins quarterback Ed Le- 
Baron directed two fourth period 
drives of 69 and 60 yards for a 
come-from-behind victory over the 
Eagles, Dick James and Don Bos- 
seler scored the deciding TDs, It 
was the first pro game played on 
the University’s of Pennsylvania’s 
Franklin Field and the debut of 
Eagles’ coach Buck Shaw and 
newly acquited passer Norm Van 
Brocklin, 
* 2 & 
Forty-niner Coach Frankie. Al- 
bert went with alternate quarter- 
back. John Brodie in the late 
stages and San Francisco rallied 
for 16 points, Brodie completed 19 
of 28 passes for 244 yards. The 
winning three’‘points came with 
2% minutes left, Gordy Soltau 
supplying a 22-year field goal, 
  
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
  ; Bs 
        
HIGH AND WIDE — Baltimore halfback L. G. 
Dupre (45) and Detroit defensive back Terry 
Barr really did some stressing for, this pass 
thrown Colt quarterback Jonh Unitas in the 2nd quarter of their 
28-15, AP Wirephote 
NFL opener at Baltimore yester- 
rallied in the last period to win 
  
7 inNFL, 2-15 to Score at Crucial 
Moments of Game — 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
BALTIMORE — Opportunity — 
knocked more than once in the 
season opener for the Detroit Lions — 
yesterday in Baltimore’s Memorial 
Stadium, but the defending cham- 
<'\pions of professional football failed © 
- |to open the door and as result the 
Colts walked away with a 28-15 © 
From a spectator’s standpoint, ~ 
and there were 48,377, it was an 
exciting contest. But from a- 
coach’s viewpoint it was.a matter 
of which of the two teams played 
the worst. : 
“Neither team was sharp,” 
saig Lions’ coach George Wilson, 
“it was a case of which would Hl 2k 
  from 3 
ae 
é 
: 
HE bg 5 
e 
4 E 
i     
Loss to. Indians Kaline’s. Homer Averts 
Shutout in Last Game 
of 1958 Season 
terday’s season-finale 6-2 loss to 
Their fifth place finish was one notch lower than last ‘year's 
. fourth place windup. They missed P P ‘|movies of his own team’s victory. duplicating this by half a game. 
£17 = % | 
Bell held the Tigers to six hits while the Indians found | starter 
Rocky Colavito’s Sist home run. 
Al Kaline’s 16th homer with a 
man on. base in the sixth saved 
Detroit from.a shutout. — 
* *& of 
Victorious in the preceding Chi- 
cago White series, the Tigers 
invaded Cleveland in position to 
take third place and the $1,000- 
each series money but the Indians 
spoiled it all. 
* * * 
In Kaline and Harvey Kuenn 
they had two of the five top bat- 
Kaline fourth at 
  DETROIT CLEVELAND 
ab th bi ab rh bi 
Bollmg 2> 306010 Avila 2b §110 
Kuenn cf 4120 Power 3b-Ib 40106 
Kaline rf 4122 inoso Mo 21006 
Groth rf 0000 vito rf 2212 
Harris Ib .4000 ct #101 
Maxwell If 4010 W ib 41206 
‘artin = ‘ 33 Harrell 3b roe e 
ilson nr A : 
Bunning p 1000 Bel'p 3000 piano ’ aes Totals - eae 
neues ¥ 6000 
be wt od Pp 0000 . 
borne 1000 
ged 0000 
Tot 332-6 2 
‘@—Filed out for Cicotte ‘in Sth; be Fouled out-for Susce in 7th 
  % Stuck With Sth ;~— 
Place After 6-2} 
Sd ere een 
ters in the league, “Kuen finished | Cold Finish for Tigers 
    
          
Wolverines ANN ARBOR — The Michigan 
Wolverines went back to the prac- 
|tice’ field today for the first of four rugged workouts to be 
book entry today. against powerful ae @ .+  |at East Lansing Saturday., 
Despite some impressive play in 
All that remained was an un-jthe opening day 20-19 triumph over 
happy post-mortem following yes-|Southern California, head coach 
realize they have their work cut 
out this week in prepping for the 
highly-rated Spartans 
up 205 rushing: 
jans, is certain to get a lot of at- 
  Oosterbaan says *he'will not com- 
mit himself on.. possible lineu 
ing reports of State’s walloping of 
California and look over - the 
« *« * 
The running of big John Herrn- 
stein and all’around play of Brad 
Myers. were the bright spots in 
Myers tallied the other TD and 
was the ‘M’ defensive leader all 
afternoon. The climax came when 
he halted the final USC : threat 
with a pass interception at his own 
Archie Floated in Altercation | 
SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP)—Light heavyweight boxing champion Ar-   
+1chie Moore was credited -in a po- 
lice report Sunday, with a bus sta-|- 
tion knockdown, 
But William Samuel Ross; 38, 
told the San Diego Union he also 
floored the champion, 
Ross told police Moore owed 
the champion’s training camp- 
ranch at nearby Ramona, The al- 
tercation occurred when they met 
at the bus depot Saturday, 
Ross received an eye ¢ut that 
required several stitches, 
Ex-Scribe Opens Series 
  ‘} MILWAUKEE (AP)—James -C. Crusinberry, one of the two living 
founders of the Baseball Writers’ 
Assn, of America, will throw out 
the first ball at thé opening game 
of the 1958 World Series between 
  .|the Milwaukee Braves’ and New 
**™} York Yankees here Wednesday. , Hneup! changes until he can stuily «scout- 
er bouncing back from a 20-7 def- 
Heit with two last period scores 
ina span of,two minutes and 47 
seconds. -* +. 
: #.* 
3 e 
Oosterbaan got a good ‘look at 
his 2nd backfield unit of Stan Nos- 
kin, Darrell Harper of Royal Oak, 
Tony Rio and Al Groce. The unit 
performed well paced by NosKin's 
five pass completions.   
‘in 1957 Opener, Too 
York’s Whitey Ford, the same 
pair who pitched last October's 
opener, will face each other in the 
first game of the 1958 World Se- 
ries here Wednesday. + 
* *® * | = 
The selection of the star south- 
paws to open the post season 
  Herper helped set. up the 2nd 
3 Hurlers Added. 
fo Yankee Staff. NEW ‘YORK (AP) — Don Lar- 
sen, Tom Sturdivant and Murry 
Dickson, three right-handed pitch- 
ers, Sunday were added to the 
New York Yankees list and pitch- 
er Ernie Johnson replaced ailing 
Joey Jay on Milwaukee’s roster 
of World Series eligibles. 
  
Millers Go 3 Up _ 
Assn. took a 3-0 lead over the Mon- 
treal Royals of the International 
League with a 3-2 victory. Sunday 
in the Little World Series, 
¥   MONTREAL (AP)—The Minne-|¥s apolis Millers of-the American!! proceedings was taken for granted 
even before the official. announce- 
ments, scheduléd to be made some 
time today. 
* * &* . 
| Spahn, 22-11 during the regular 
season, warmed up for his im- 
portant -assignment with asi 
inning chore against Cincinnati 
Saturday, during which he per- 
mitted only one run, Ford (147) 
also turned. in an impressive per- 
formance for his lead-off role with 
a one-hit, six-inning performance 
against Baltimore Friday. 
  
  
    i f ti 
u 
  lr 
‘ MILWAUKEE (AP) — Milwau-| 
‘kee’s Warren Spahn and “New lines      
  labia ERES 3F 
a Fees : 
ca 8 
Ss : i Ls rah i ner ite 
Ef ul if 
A block by John Henry Johnson 
at this point against an oncoming 
Colt would have opened the way 
Colts then started the first of their 
two touchdown marches. 
‘The Lions helped the Colts in 
their first march, when Johnson’ 
swung at Bill Pellington to case 
stead of starting from their own 
25, Baltimore was on the 40 and 
in eight plays Unitas hit Berry for the touchdown. - 
L. G. Dupre scored the insurance — 
TD by 12 yatds with 1:42 
—— ame. Myhra again con- 
The Yankees’ original list in-| | * Colts $ Pre be os be a ee quarter a play cuted 73 men, Aer Laren, Str | LiONS-COltS Statistics |, Niaz" ea quare par 
The ate ot Vial Truce wap er ene... Pu gles ln © la is owns iy : -_ Gmpped $0 conform to the 25-man iocas fire aowns MB oss 15 3/his own tive-yard line, He fumbled 
. earner Yards passing as he was hit, and the ball rolled 
2\into the end zone. In the scramble: 
for the ball a Colt kicked it out of 3 
  erent 0. 1 the end zone. ages Parade’ seneloea The officials did not rule it a Pam eet ach bciaaikt safety as the Colts argued, instead 
ce Pe Paint Typemas 7 7 8 lenge it was ruled a touchback because 
downs: haikimore Moore, Berty|e defensive team had kicked it — 
(2), Dupre; Detrolt—Cassady (2) out of the end zone, The Lions were 
Field goals: Martin (i yards) then awarded the ball on the 20, Baltimore Wins 
te i ee 
‘Season Opener 
     
      
                       
   Pranciaco 
‘ saceeti: i 
e 25th Straight Win 
"Birmingham's unbeaten Maple 
harriers (in 24 straight duels)|s ‘Tues y seek to run their phenom- 
    v r 
    ee: 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 
  
- Will Concentrate on Fishing Now   
    SS=25 petroit 
who tr 
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S| EGSERE Kansas city 
[SGoRRRS Washington ‘GS _ | BE Cleveland . 
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  “Mitmaten’ Ne Ootenine” ~ WO 2-5660: Williams Is Not Certain. About Future as Player 
SrASELINNCHTONE o=od Yretbane, 
swinging a bat as few have ever 
done; won't say whether he'll be 
back next year for another try. 
slugger said yesterday after cay 
turing his sixth American League 
batting championship 
average, career.” He won in 1941 at \406,| 
which hasn't been equaled since. 
Tn 1942:he was tops with .356, in 
1947 with .343, in 1948 with .369 and in 1957 with .388. : 
In 1942 and 1947 he was a triple: wish I knew,” the 
and runs batted in tities. Team- 
mate Jackie Jensen led the league 
in RBIs this season with 122, and 
Mickey Mantle 6f the Yankees was 
tops in homers with 42. 
nobrine Il Ends 
|\T'wo-Year Grid 
Victory Drought 
.| ‘There's a rosy aspect at Royal 
YOek's Seine High today regard) with a. .328 
  
  irk et Be ] eae: 
champ, also winning the home run| ©   
ES 
  ee , 
ALMOST! — St. Frederick halfback Tom Nesbitt almost got 
away on a TD run in the 3rd period of yesterday’s Ram-St. Clement 
tilt at Wisner Stadiurh. The Press’ camera shot shows Clement's 
tackle,-Bob.-Van Pamel, reaching for the elusive Ram. He con- 
nected a second later. Rams won a smashing victory, 44-6. 
  ee 
Five g 
é eres Fhene..   
FE   OH. cocrcccederbecees   
a   Drivers Rank High 
NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va. 
@ — Four Michigan speedboat 
drivers finished among top con- 
tenders in their respective divi- 
sions of the New Martinsville Re- 
gatta yesterday. ouwaeg 
8 z Secear i Ey     
  - 
  
             ap 
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  Alert Play Marks Parochials’ League Start 
1amrocks 
  . Pontiac area 
teams got away to flying starts on 
their 1958 title campaigns, Sunday 
afternoon 
versal from. last week's opener 
against St. Patrick of Wyandotte. 
+ & ¥ 
An alert, hard-driving Ram ele- 
ven made few mistakes, converted 
several relapses by opponents into 
tallies and dominated the play in 
all departments. 
- Pontiac’s north side Shamrocks 
bounced back afttr taking a lick- 
ing from ‘West Bloomfield to 
  opener at Royal 
turned to Orchard Lake with a 
comparatively easy success, 27-6. 
x *« * 
The Suburban Catholic League's 
champion St. Rita and runnerup 5t. 
Benedict clubs tangled at St. Ben's 
loop’s direction this season. Art 
Massucci’s club smothered the °57 
champs 32-0, led. by Dan Donar’s 
snatch a hard-earned 20-13 vic- |three TDs 
  tory over a stubborn Ferndale St. Royal Oak. Shrine, Saturday, 
  - 
won its first victory in two years 
with a 21-0 walloping of Lake 
‘ £2... ; 
For just one period’ the Rams 
Center Line scrap looked like Gene Wright’s club wag going to have 
trouble. But. after that scoreless 
session the situation changed swift. 
ly. Freds smashed for four TDs, 
added a point-after for 25 counters, 
then rolled for two more in the 
3rd, added a final one in the wind- 
up. Al Baumgart’s boys collected 
their lone tally against the Ram 
reserves. 
- It was.a team ‘victory for the 
Rams, althotgh there were a num- 
ber of standouts. Tom Derocher 
went for thrée TDs. Jack Lyon 
contributed two. Lyon also galloped 
55, yards on the first play of the 
finale to cross Clement's goal, That 
dash; one of several spectacular   
The season's first big Saturday 
of play also saw Eastern Michi- 
gan’s successful opening of its 
Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic 
Conference championship. Eastern 
won from Illinois Normal 13-0. Chips Snap Dales: String kick rule no actual time had 
elapsed. The clock doesn’t start 
until the ball is touched or from 
the first play from scrimmage. . 
Hope, with fullback Ron Bekius 
'| driving for three touchdowns, 
went on from that point to run 
away with the game. 
Two touchdowns by Pontiac's 
Walter Beach and another by Jerry 
O'Neil, all in the last quarter, won 
for Central over Hillsdale after the 
Dales appeared sure winners with 
a 13-0 lead:: é k 
; en * 
A Hillsdale fumble recovered by 
Central on the Dales’ 25-yard line 
opened the way for the first score 
plunge by O'Neil. Beach 5 
Michigan Tech, making good on 
two kicks for points after touch- 
downs, shaded St. Norbert of West 
Depere, Wis., 20-18. Northern Mich- 
igan broke its two-game : losing 
    
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Includes All This: 
@ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 
*, Remove front wheels and inspect druins and lining. 
    2. Inspect grease seals for possible leakage. 
3. Check and add brake fluid, if needed. 
- 4. Adjust brake shoes te secure    
  proper drum contact. 
5. Carefally test brakes. Reg. 3°°   
   
   ‘© WHEEL BALANC 
1, Precision dynamic balance 
2. Precision static balance 
3. Install weight# as needed & 
reg. °° ».   
   © WHEEL ALIGNMENT 
       
    1, Correct taster and camber 
2, Correct toe-in, toe-out 
3. Inspect steering — Reg. 7°° 
  
     
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  © 1958, SUN OIL COMPANY 
“ 146 West Huron St. I=] 
Zine and aluminum coated to combat Priced os low as 
Sz rei terme 
  RES se jE 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 
FE 2-9251) . {Pocs (pass if sprints the 1957 city scoring leader 
turned in went for “just exercise.”’ 
Rams were caught offside! 
On the next play Ron Neinz- 
brici intercepted a Ram pass, 
and the Center Ling eleven drove 
all the way in, Dick Oberliesen 
~ just got over on a $rd down 
smash of inches, 
Oberliesen, Bob Fortin. and Fred 
Forbuch were the Clement offens- 
ive- mainstays, while Bill Cassidy 
was the big power in Rams front- 
line defense. Tom Nesbitt was a 
or runner and Jim Ken- 
s handling and passin 
proved very effective, 8 
x* * * 
Prior to the Shambocks’ last- 
minute win over the Dales, it was 
rough sledding for Jim Niebauer’s 
team. On the third play of the 
game Dales’ Larry Yezak (All- 
County in 1957) rambled 43 yards 
for a quick counter. He did the 
trick again in the second. period, 
Mike Flynn's toss to Chuck Stein- 
helper put the ball on the two, 
from where Bill Flanigan went 
over to start St. Michael on its 
way. Chuck ran for the PAT leay- 
a halftime count at 13-7 for 
*.-¢: £ 
Mikes tightened their defense aft- 
er intermission, and after taking 
over on downs on Dales’ 30 cli- 
maxed a sustained drive with 
Flynn’s heave to Steinhelper from 
the 48 for the TD that knotted the 
count, That’s the way things stood 
until the last minute’ Shamrock 
winning play. 
Niebauer. mentioned Joe Gal- 
lardo, George Drake, Paul Pru- 
_ * ners aoa along wi ‘om , F Flanigan 
and Steinhelper. ‘ 
Bill Krull, Eaglets’ rambling fyil- 
back, accounted for two of St. 
Mary’s tillies. He went 77 yards 
in the first period on a breakaway, 
then repeated in the 2nd frame, 
with a Syard smash after a St. 
Mary drive of 60 yards. A Royal 
Oak punt, blocked by Marty Fryt, -_ 
was grabbed by Bob Argazinski 
for the TD. He ran 20 yards. 
Mike Witkor picked up a Royal 
Oak fumble, went 65 yards for a 
startling final counter, 
The Irish scored in the 4th frame 
after a pass to Olshevski put the 
ball on the 12 marker, from where 
Mike Dupree went over. 
St. Frederick-8t. Clement Statiotics 
  Pirst GOWNS ..5...ccesveee.es 8 
Yards rushing ......see..».. 223 75 Yards passing ....eseecs.ses 36 
eee eseoncnenrs + 4ed §-12 
——— DF .ccesveesseces 3 > 4 4 
‘unts uelsiee COO eeeeenreerd® 18 
Pumbles lost ... .seseses cress b | 1 
Yards pen: Bente. 15 10 st. Prederick coven O 85 12 Tee 
St, Clement ........ Srice ° @ 
Bt, : rocher (10-yard run), Lyon (13-yard run, 39-yard run), Pocs 
(14-yard pass), ocher (7-yar , Kennedy (l-yard bootleg), Derocher   -yard ~ | (interce: ted 45-yard , 
Bt. ement: TD—Oberilesen (l-yard 
run). 
8t. Frederick: 
rom. 
St. Michael ............. ws St, James PAT—Deschaine (Kick), Kennedy)... : 
76 j—20 
7 6 O O13 
. : TDO—Pianigan_ (2-yard 
, Steinhelper t 5 (pass from » 8 
yards), Stetnhelper fi from Piya 29 
og? PAT — Steinheilper (run), m 
ail (pass from Oabbs) . James: TD ~ Larry Yesek (46-yard run, 32-yard run); PAT—Yesak (run). 
Cranes Win Soccer 
Tilt, Lose on Grid td 
Cranbrook won in soccer but Jost 
its 2nd straight football outing Sat- 
urday at Lake Forest School of 
Chicago. 
John Plew scored twice, Larry 
DeWitt, Tito Cortella and Gordy 
Buckman once apiece while goalie 
Kent Strickland held the enemy 
scoreless in a 5-0 triumph. The ee ee 
  
- |Crane booters are now 3-0, 
Cranbrook dominated the first 
half of the football game but finally 
lost: out 6-9 on a last period TD. 
CITY MIDGET FOOTBALL LEAG 3 
Saturday's i bes AT oe 
e 
Crofoot 8, Webster 
Wisner 9, Baldvig ‘ 
en 
Wisner 28, car hay po x 
Crofoot 7, Baldwin 6 
. AT LE RON ... 
Weaver 2, Emerson as 
McCarroll 0, LeBaron 0 (tie) 
Heavyweights 
Weaver 7, LeBaron 0 j 
AT ORFOLE FIELD — 
| # hts 
Bethune 13, Central 
Bagley 6, Whittier 0   
      
Complete Parts 
and Service 
FACTORY TRAINED 
MECHANICS 
Rammier-Dallas Dodge-Plymovth 
Chrysler." OLive 
2-9111 Imperial 
Dodge Trucks « 
  
      
       \ \ 
i [one PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 | | 
  
  ya   
Ted, Ashburn WinBa ngChampiosh iips Strong Finishes 
Enable Veterans 
fo Clinch Honors Aging Williams Ends 
Up With .328 Mark; 
Ashburn Hit .338 
Ted Williams in a walkover and 
Richie Ashburn in a fight to the 
finish—that’s the story of Sunday's 
grand windups of two of the most 
exciting fights—for batting cham- 
pionships in big league history. 
Williams, the Boston Red Sox’ 
40-year-old super-star who got off 
to one of the slowest starts of his 
career, wound up with his sixth 
American League title while Ash- 
burn, the Philadelphia Phillies’ 
spray-hitting center-fielder, walked 
off with his second, National 
League crown: 
Williams, turning back the: 
clock 17 years to when he won 
his first title in 1941, went 2.for-4 
to finish at .328 and beat out 
teammate Pete Runnels, who went 
0-for-4 yesterday and 5-for-19 in 
his last four games to close at 
322. Williams, trailing Runnels 
by four points when the four- 
game series with the Washing- 
ton Senators started Friday, 
went 7-for-11 over the weekend 
recalling his magnificent last-day 
7-for-9 that boosted him to .406 
in 1941. 
Ashburn, who won his first N.L. 
title in 1955 with a .338 mark, had 
three singles in four tries as the 
Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pi- 
rates, 6-4, in 10 innings to finish 
at. 350. San Francisco’s Vrillie Mays 
starting his game at about the 
time Ashburn’s season was over, 
needed a 5-for-5 day to beat Richie. 
* * * 
The great San Francisco center- 
fielder gave it all he had with a 
3-for-5 day but that was only good 
enough for .347. Had Viillie gone 
5-for-5 he would have finished at 
.350 and beaten Ashburn, whose 
average carried out-to four places 
is actually “only” .3495, Because 
the fourth place is not needed to 
determine the champion, Ashburn’s 
official average became .350. 
Willlams smashed his 26th 
homer of the year in the sev- 
enth inning to provide the Red 
Sox with their margin of victory 
in a 6-4 decision and also enable 
them to clinch third place. The 
loss extended the Senators’ sea- 
son-ending losing streak to 13 
games. 
Jack Meyer shut out the Pirates 
for the last two innings to win his 
third game for the Phillies and 
give them the season series, 12-10, 
over Pittsburgh. Bill Mazeroski 
had three hits for the Pirates. 
* * * 
Mays’ homer, double and single 
enabled him to score three runs 
and bat in one, leading the Giants 
to a 7-2 victory over the St. Louis 
Cardinals. Jim Davenport also had 
three hits for the Giants while Joe 
Cunningham had three and Stan 
Musial two for the Cardinals. 
Don Larsen and Tom Sturdivant, 
pitched the New York Yankees to 
7-0 and 6-3 victories over the Balti- 
more Orioles. And the Chicago 
White Sox downed the Kansas City 
Athletics, 11-4, in other A.L. 
windups, Alex Kellner gained his 
seventh win as the Cincinnati Red- 
legs beat the Milwaukee Braves, 
4-0, in the other N.L. finale. chi- 
cago and Los Angeles were ‘idle. 
  
Lance Olsen, junior forward on 
Michigan State's basketball team 
worked the past summer as. assis- 
“tant trainer for the Green Bay   kek 
As Colleges Show Mo kok 
re Wide Open Stuff   
By The Associated Press 
This could be the year college 
football abandons the traditional 
running game and begins a new 
era of wide-open offense. 
Already two of the nation’s top 
coaches — Bud Wilkinson of Okla- 
homa and Red Blaik of Army — 
have started the. swing. Both were 
successful in their openers, so oth- 
er coaches are certain to follow 
the pattern. 
The new two-point conversion 
rule has nothing to do with the 
change, Rather, it was a case 
of tightly packed defenses snag- 
ging t-formation attacks. Some- 
thing had to be done about it 
and this seems to be the an- 
swer, 
Oklahoma, which overwhelmed 
West Virginia, 47-14, last Satur- 
day, showed split ends, flankers, 
wide laterals and long forward 
passes, The entire show was fab- 
ulously successful, for West Vir- 
ginia is no one’s pushover. 
It also raised the possibility that 
this could be one of Wilkinson's 
greatest machines, His club plays 
Oregon this Saturday and more 
of the same strategy can be ex- 
pected, 
NL Attendance 
Shows Increase 
NEW YORK (# — The National 
League, helped by the shift of the 
Dodgers and Giants to the West 
Coast, increased its baseball at- 
tendance 15 per cent in 1958 while 
the American League had its low- 
est total in five seasons. 
-The final figures compiled by 
The Associated Press showed that 
the National League drew 10,163,568 
through the turnstiles compared 
with 8,819,601 last year. The all- 
time NL record is 10,388,470 set in 
1947. ‘ 
The American League 1958 total 
was 7,295,914—the lowest since 1953 
when’ it drew 6,964,076. All AL 
clubs except Kansas City- and 
Washington showed decreases. 
Strikes and Spares   
  
  
  
    9-29   
By JOE WILMAN 
For the next few articles let’s 
discuss what happens with éach 
step of the bowling approacH. To-|. 
day it’s the first step. 
As you can see in the iltustra- 
tion, the first step is a short one, 
designed to get your body into} 
{motion easily. Too long a step here 
23|would make it very difficult to 
                    
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we have the 
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GEORGE and TOM’ ‘ GARAGE 
For Free Estimate 
Call FE 2-3067, a      ‘|blend in the movements of the 
‘| arms in the push-away. 
‘As the right foot steps forward, 
_\the arms should be extended di- 
-lrectly forward, pushing the ball 
“\straight out and away from the 
- |body. Push the ball directly toward 
=\the pins, your target. The ball will 
then fall easily into the backswing 
ag gravity takes over. 
The bowler’s body is also bent 
‘\slightly forward at’ the waist, and 
his left arm is stretched out for 
_|balance. 
  (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co,   
MEN WANTED Ages 17 to 55 to Train for | 
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£ As for Army, the Cadets well 
could be the class of the east. 
They overwhelmed South Caro- 
lina, 45-8, using change of di- 
rection plays, optional passes on 
almost every wide run and a 
lonely end who is so far out he 
doesn’t even get into the hud- 
dies. Pete Dawkins scored four 
times for Army. 
  The Cadets play Penn State this koe * 
ee 
week. The Nittany Lions, who beat 
Penn 43-0, know what to expect, 
so it should be interesting. 
* * * 
Ohio State, no. 1 in last week’s 
Associated Press poll, apparently 
is sticking to its grinding ground 
game. The Buckeyes just did get 
past Southern Methodist, 23-20, and 
stayed fight on the ground for the 
victory. . Ohio State entertains 
Washington this week. 
  
Cal 12 with Trojan arms around   AP Wirephote 
GREAT CATCH — Bob Ptacek, Michigan quarterbacks, made 
this sensational catch of a pass in the first period on the Southern 
him. The Wolverines won 20.19. 
Ptacek suffered a split finger in the final quarter but is expected 
to be ready for the big one at Michigan State Saturday. 
  
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Steering Service 
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  + ee 
Passing Features Openers Auburn, last year’s ‘national 
champion, appears to be a car- 
bon copy of the ’57 crew. . . 
tremendous defense and score 
when you can. The Tigers ran 
their winning streak to 15 — 
highest among the major colleges 
— with a 13-0 decision over Ten- 
nessee, The Vols couldn’t make 
a first down and wound up with 
a minus-39 total offense, Auburn 
should have no problem with 
Chattanooga this week. 
Notre Dame, no, 5, shut. out 
Indiana, 18-0.. But Texas Christian, 
no. 6 and the favorite in the South- 
west Conference, was upset by 
Iowa, 17-0, Pitt, no. 8, whipped 
Holy Cross, 17-0, and Mississippi, | 
no. 9, whieh harbors ambitions in 
the Southeastern Conference, 
turned back Kentucky, 27-6, North- 
western, which didn't win a game 
all last year, surprised 10th ranked 
Washington State, 29-28,. 
x & & «4 
Coach Ara Parseghain of North- 
western, who once described him- 
self as ‘‘apathetic’’ to the new 
two-point pass or run conversion, 
said today it was ‘‘a very nice 
rule.” 
Parseghian’s decision to try for 
two points with a pass after his 
team’s fourth touchdown was suc- 
cessful_and turned out to be the 
biggest two points in the game. Frank Carideo, George ‘Cee p snd pavers in the football Hall ya 
Elmer Layden are Notre Dame Fame. 
  
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     ‘(Rebels Free 
ase Missionary. \ 
American Held 40 Days 
After Being Kidnaped 
a ) in Algeria 
away from home too long, - - 
. ALGIERS (AP)—The Rev, Les- 
ter E, Griffith, an American Meth- 
odist missionary, is free again 
after 40 days in the hands of Al- 
gerian nationalist rebels, He was 
kidnaped Aug. 18. 
* * * 
U. 8. consulate officials an- 
|Mounced he was turned loose in 
good health Saturday night at 
Mekhta, 75 miles east of Algiers, 
in the Grand Kabylie Mountains. 
The mountains, a rebel stamp-| 
ing ground, had become thick with 
\French troops escorting voters 
and guarding polling places in the 
weekend referendum on Premier 
ide Gaulle’s new constitution. 
Restored to his wife and three 
children, the 33-year-old mission- 
ary rested today in undisclosed 
a a ae His wife Janice and their chil-     
  
    OWN MECHANIC—Joanne Neff, 18, of Cleve- 
land, isn't kidding when she sticks her pretty - 
face under the hood of a car. Not only has she 
been driving her own cars for three years, she’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1056. 
  
His Baby Daughter 
Used as Shield SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—Alfred 
J. Brunetto, 22, held his pajama- 
clad baby daughter as a shield 
against police Sunday after an at-| 
tempted reconciliation with his 
wife ended in her death and that | 
of a pretty teen-age neighbor girl. 
* x 2% f* 
  ering. curly - haired 
girl, Vickie Lee, 14 months, was 
not harmed, 
Brunetto orally admitted shoot- 
ing his wife Lorraine, 19, and 
Zehrel McKrill, 16, Police said he 
told of firing four times at his 
wife when she rejected his letter 
of reconciliation and three times] 
at the neighbor girl when she 
tried to flee the scene, Enjoy Yourself 
of complete relaxation, 
be way you iike then, ay fe 
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— LAST TIMES TONIGHT —       PONTIAc« 
  
sports car for racing in future Akron and Mount 
Vernon sports events. She is a freshman at John 
  
                   Hollywood Headlines   
  By BOB THOMAS 
AP Motion Picture Writer 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Suppos- 
the breakfast table and say to 
: “I don’t care what 
  
  Vera Miles Comes 
for Beards on Husbands 
ing the husbands of America| hair, 
  Carroll University, night division. ‘ 
Detroit Boy, 6, Dies; 
    4 
    DRIVE IN: heave te 2h, 
Dixie Hwy. .(US-10) 
1 Bik. N. of TELEGRAPH       KIRK DOUGLAS | 
“THE INDIAN | FIGHTER” CinemaScope and Color BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 
      
  met 
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P. M.       ] rs 
  
Polio Deaths at 15 
Out e 
    
    
    
    
WATERFORD |= IR Z IN THEATER i 
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  OPEN 6:45 
LAKE MA 4-2151 
TE sosap ROBERT TAYLOR - RICHARD WIDMARK — Beg 
ale 4 
      
         
             HE ¥ 
JAW AND JAKE WADE gee. : = la CoremaSeope hed 
PATRICIA OWENS - sopent MDOLETON - ~ mernocowee 
      
     
      
   
              LLL 
mo" OPEN 10:45 
} Now!....28¢ to 1 P.M       
     
           
       
for Director of VA 
rank for the director of the Vet-   > STARTS TOMORROW - AN ADULT PROGRAM< Me 
        
good offers for westerns.” 
“T was against it at first,” Vera 
admitted. “But now I think i 
looks terrific.” 
How is it for kissihg? 
“After the first few days of stub- 
  
Urges Cabinet Rank 
ALBUQUERQUE (AP)—Cabinet 
Comamnder John W.- Mahan, YOUR FUTURE IS GREAT INA GROWING AMERICA eS 
di 
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“THE WIGHT 
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at 11:00 ~ 1:00 - 4:05 - 6:40 - 9:10   
  
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BLUE SKY 
  
    
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All New! 
  AND 
All-Out Adventure     
  
  
  
  
          
       
   
  = formation inthe Senate-of a vet- 
  net. . 
Mahan also called for the 
erans committee, He said 17 vet- 
erans measures died in the Senate 
in th. last session of Congress, 
      
  
      
  
     THE CITY THAT DIDN'T EXIST A MONTH ACO Every 80 days the U.8. adds as many new Americans as 
live in Norfolk, Va.—creating brand-new wants and 
needs which must be satisfied. 
What does this mean to you? It means greater opportu- 
nities than ever before—in all fields. Home construction 
is expected to double by 1975. Power companies plan to 
increase output 250% in the next 20 years to provide — 
the power for scores of new labor-saving devices. Cloth- 
ing suppliers predict a one-third increase in 7 years. 
With 11,000 new citizen-consumers born every day, 
there’s a new wave of opportunity coming. 4. More production... . U.S. production doubles 4 every 20 years. We will require millions more people to make, sell and distribute our products, . : 
5. More savings . .. Individual savings are at highest level ett billion—a record amount available. for spend- 
ng. 
:.6. More research... $10 billion spent.each year will pay off in more jobs, better living, whole new industries, . 
- 7. More needs ... In the next few years we will need $500 billion worth of schools, highways, homes, durable equip- ment. Meeting these needs will create new opportunities 
for everyone, c 
“Add them up and you have the makings 
  .7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA’S FUTURE swing. Wise planners, builders and buyers will rola 
1. More people ... Four million babies yearly. U.S. popula- get ready for it, tion has doubled in last 50 years! And our prosperity. a curve has always followed our population curve. REE! : 
2. More ibe... Though employment in some areashas fallen {hited booklet, “Your Great Freeing | etme | as off, there are 15 million more jobs than in —and there witht ns nite See eee ental) 3. More income . . . Family income after taxes is at ah all- | ‘day to: ADVERTISING CoUNCIL, Box 30, time high of $5300—is expected to pass $7000 by 1975. 1 Midtown Station, New York 18, N. Y.         
        F 
{ 
| THE PONTIAC PRESS BS      
- ‘Henry J. St. Dennis, 
g et ens ous?” * "WANT AD | ang deco DIAL FE 2-8181   »   
  
Superior Training Pays ( “THE PONTIAC PRESS, M 
  
~ By CHARLES CORDDRY 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Superior 
training and tactics account for 
the drubbing that Chinese Nation- 
alists are giving Chinese Reds’ in 
jet air battles over the Formosa 
Strait,» ° tionalist victories has been thejfighter pilot himself, Dean for- 
That summarizes the authorita-| pilots 
tive opinions of military experts ion authorities - be: 
here who have followed, not with- 
out amazement, accounts of the|Vice Chief of Staff ” |pilots are trained, all the best-of it as far as tactics 
Nationalists’ victories when out-|tary leaders’ here, on pose The Communist pilots engaged |“™* concerned. numbered three or four to one, cam his recent Formess trip that in air battles are an unknown 
Since August 23, when the |the Nationalist pilots were of ex-| quantity.. They may or may not : 
Reds stepped up their artillery |tremely high quality, well trained,| be Red China’s best. It could be, encg ey pall Sema slege of Quemoy Island and be- |4Nd of such high morale that they| experts said, that the Reds have rhea ee a ee iu gan te send their Russian built [nad no hesitation in taking on/| tried te go too far too fast in f ’ 
MIG jets aloft, the Nationalists |forces that outnumbered them. | making a transition to the higher |41,, the Reds appear to have have knocked down 25 te 30 of 
the Red planes without losing 
any of their American built F86 |the United States and in Formosa|happened in the Yalu battles when|norant that F86’s were flying top Why Nationalists inning War in Ai gunsights ) the Air Force section of the U. S, mil-|there have been some indications 
ee ae itary assistance group on Formosa|here that the Reds panicked in the 
© guns as compared with | is Brig, Gen, Fred M, Dean, a 41+/face of Nationalist assaults. slower firing cannon mounted im |year-old officer who also heads Their tactics were said to be saiGe. - |U, S. Air Force air defense units|considerably inferior, Air combat 
things as dog fights of the World merly was vice commander of the 
flying training air force at Waco,|War I type with fast flying jets. 
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force |7£%» Where both U, S. and foreign) The Nationalists were said to have 
* * 
As one example, authorities 
put on its maximum 
* & * speed MIG17. - |jumped Nationalist cargo and re- The Nationalists were trained in} They may recall vividly what|connaissance planes, blissfully ig- 
      Sabres, by Americans, The chief of the|they faced the F86 before, for'cover and would pounce on them. 
‘There was an unverified report 
here that the Na ists may be 
using “‘side- ” guided mis- 
siles, relatively simple~ weapons 
which are heat seekers, 
ches to the Pentagon from 
A ican military men in For- 
mosa accept the Chinese National- 
ist claims without question. They 
have been verified through studies 
of gun camera photographs and 
pilot interrogations. 
* * * 
The Reds are supposed to be 
flying, in the MIGI7, a superior 
fighter plane of later design than 
the F86, which is a contemporary 
of the MIGI5. F86’s made a 
shambles of the Chinese Red air/ 
force in air battles near the Yalu 
River in Korea in 1950-53. The 
Reds flew MIG15’s and there is a 
supposition here that many of their 
jets may still be of that vintage. 
The MIG17, if that is the plane 
being defeated in Formosa Strait 
battles, is not as superior to the 
F86 as it has often been pictured: 
It is rated a “trans-sonic”’ aircraft, 
which means it probably has a 
speed of 700 to 750 miles dn hour, 
giving it something of an edge on 
the F86. Like the MIG15, it also 
operates af higher altitudes. 
Authorities said, however, that 
the current battles indicate the 
Sabre still has superior radar 
Births Recent births in the Pontiac area 
recorded in the Oakland County 
Clerk’s office are listed below by 
the name of the father.   
cl 
Patrick L. Callahan, 6665 Dvorak 
wi K, Cat: ridge 
James M. Clark, 40 Miller James W, Stratton, 4324 Elmdale 
Marvin E. Netisen, 6565 pap ie 
William D O'Dell, 6199 Eastlawn 
  Li Fy le xi 
Donald L. Watson, 6310 Shapple 
Soe B Little, 8-01 Bridge Lake ls 5 ive 
Frank M. oe B. Washington 
J. W. ty &. Weshin 
Norman A. McDowell, 7641 Dixie Hwy. 
Robert A. . 9778 Dixie Hwy. 
rd \s 
John W. Bell, 7951 Perry Lake 
LaMar M. Phillins, 5050 Harvard 
Guy C. Rice, 6211 Walden 
Joseph L. Ratkewiak, 6289 Pine Knob. 
Robert L. Scott, 5795 Pine Knob 
—e Plains 
Richard W. Hubbie. 6223 Lindsay 
David + Poran, 3879 Embarcadero 
Richard P. Gordenter, 2178 Kohler 
. BY er 
  any B. Kerr, 
Net! J. King, 4272 Hatchery 
Clarence E. Howe. 4725 Kempt Gerald R. Cooke, 6581 Cleary Lioyd B. Collier, 4063 Letart 
Leonard C. Coster, Briegs 
Charlies J. Wiseman, 3634 Mariner 
Comer W. Taylor, 3180 Prembes 
Leonard A. Thomas, 3621 Breaker 
Taylor, 3820 Shoals 
Alvin P. elman, 2640 owne 
‘orman L, Rogers, 3810 Embarcadero 
enneth C. Rush, 4355 Oakvista 
Robert A. Schiele, 4811 Hatchery 
William R. Butterfield, 4927 Rioview 
. 2385 Briges   
  
    
    . Crane 
Charles lL, Sherwood, 2351 Fairport 
Robert W. Schnitker, 5945 Rowley ' 
James L, Salfi, 3536 Baybrook   + 
HALF ACRE CASTLE   BOARDING HOUSE   
     
     
    
      
     
        
        
    
  
                MAR TRAY KES TAON U EXPLANATION, T SHOULDN'TNE THROWIN' YOURSELF INTO Lek, BLY 77 SOLD THAT STOCK UZ) RENERSE AND TRYING TO EKHRUSHCHEVY] FER $75/I GOTTA 
Gj TRYING % A CASE Y HUNCH ABOUT IT AN’ 
DEAL 2 HE WAY T HEAR /'\\yopKAs// TELL AMOS I'LL GINE IT, YOU GOT PANGS OF HIM $|00~+~THAT NETS REMORSE FOR PLAYIN’ HIM A QUICK TWENNY— INTERIOR DECORATOR ENE PERCENT 
AND PALMING PROFITS 
OFF SOME - 
APER ON ‘ tan | 
THE MASOR! a ie 
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OUT OUR WAY   
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© 1900 by NEA Service, Ine. TM. Rog. U.S. Pet. OW. CREEPING VINES SRwutmans 9-29       
  
goes 
I'M PRETTY SURE 
EANNIE:, 
7 ICAN GO, 4 
at 
    
    
   
        
  
              
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PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Every Day in the Pontiac 
“Press Want Ad “Section” fj 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve all your buying and 
selling problems, 
To Place Your     
  
  
  
  
    
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    NDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 - a t   BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES      
  
          
THE BERRYS   AIA TO DOW, 
I vol 
&» 
   KA   
  
9-29   
  
  © 1958 by NEA Sernce, ine.) PT.   
    
Cr erro rs | Ati vighte peeerved 
    
           
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WHY DON'T YOU CLEAN: 
UP YOUR LEAVES ?---YOUR 
YARD WILL LOOK BETTER 
    
  
  
  
          
    
  
    
  
    
VARIETY 3-10-4 
  
          
  
      
          
    CT     
    
I'VE BEEN WONDERIN’ 
LATELY IF YOU'VE BEEN 
       
    
  I HAVEN'T PATCHED UP A CLOBBERED SALESMAN... 
  | | ...OR HAD A NEIGHBORHOOD      
      BLACK-EYE CASE FOR 
MONTHS// 
    
    
    
    
            
    
       
  
    
        
  
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\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, aS   
Stein for $1 95 Robbery 
“Commuted to Life by 
Alabama Governor 
“MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — 
Jimmy Wilson's death sentence 
ree ee cc Wen Nees 
the SS-year-old illiterate Negro 
sanayaen face to face with the 
- * * 
The governor read a prepared 
statement at a news conference 
today which said: ‘After careful 
consideration of the fact and cir- 
ie tere gabe des waren 
* 
tracted worldwide interest and * i Eg 
i¢ i 
s é 
i afk i 9 F [   
: ! F 
j Te hi 
| 
FREE ff:   
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hf i 
  
  
  te. 
  e 
  “aa (Small A-Bomb Exploded Over 
Nevada Desert 
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev, (AP) 
exploded —A nuclear test weapon 
with shattering impact today over 
the atom-blasted sands of the Ne- 
Hiroshima in World War 1, was 
detonated while hanging from a 
.|balloon 1,500 feet in the air, 
* * * 
The explosion .outshown tlie ris- 
ing sun and sent a heavy shock 
wave rumbling across the desert. 
Newsmen clustered on a hill 10 
miles away felt the jolt, 
Light winds carried the fallout 
from the mushroom cloud directly 
toward the observer’s post. Fore- 
casters had warned of this. 
The test was the second. in the 
current series being conducted by 
the Atomic Energy Commission. 
It has been postponed twice. 
* * * 
President ang er bes pro- 
posed a one-year ban on lear 
tests after the completion of the 
current series next month, 
The devices being tested are 
-|smal}] as atom bombs go, Today’s 
was rated at 10 kilotons. The em- 
phasis on smaller devices is seen 
as an attempt to develop nuclear 
weapons with a wider range of mil- 
itary uses, 
The test site is 90 miles froin 
Las Vegas. 
Pete Licavoli Begins 
Prison Term Today 
DETROIT  — Pete Licavoli,   
he pleaded no contest in court. 
9 * * 
Asked why, in view of his claim 
of innocence today, Licavoli said: 
“You wouldn’t want your wife and 
mothers and others dragged into 
court, would you?” 
He also’ told newsmen that 90) 
to 95 per cent of taxpayers don't} 
i gtat Bienes rors 
Licavoli surrendered to Marshal 
Clark Gregoy and was taken to| 
the Milan, Mich., federal correc- 
  Burglary Rash 
|Hits Oakland 
"on GM by DuPont 
| divest itself of its 63 million shares 
“| from having representation on the Thieves Enter Cottage 
in Orion, Avon Home, 
Store in Highland © 
A rady-ef teeak-inn wad. ler 
* * 
Raymond Aldrich, of 4830 Hard- 
ing St., Clarkston, told deputies 
that someone had stolen a power 
mower valued at $109 and five 
chickens from his property, 
‘Deputies also reported that a 
break-in at the home of Carl 
Coker, 1761 John R Rd., Avon 
Township, netted thieves miscell- 
aneous items valued at more 
than $100, ~ 
broken into but only one, located |f 
at 1533 Bayview St., Orion Town- 
ship, suffered any "loss. : 
The cottage, owned by a De- 
troit man, William Reid, was ran- 
sacked and $15 cash plus two bot- 
tles of liquor were reported 
missing. 
* * * 
In thefts reported Sunday, a 
sporting goods store at 282f High- 
land Rd., Highland Township, was 
burglarized of about $336 by thieves 
who broke through a window in 
the front door, said deputies. 
The garage of a house under 
construction at 2700 Buell Rd., Oak- 
land Township, was broken into 
and a clock radio plus $85 worth 
of plumbing tools taken. 
Move Against Hold   
CHICAGO (UPI) — The govern- 
ment has moved to halt any pos- 
sible Du Pont influence over Gen- 
eral Motors pending decision on 
how the chemical company must 
of GM _ stock. 
Earl Jinkinson, head of the Jus- 
tice Department's anti-trust divi- 
sion in Chicago, said he will go be- 
fore Federal Judge Walter La Buy 
within the next two weeks to ask 
for @ series of procedural curbs. 
* * * 
These would enjoin Du Pont 
General Motors board or permit- 
ting its officers to attend meetings, 
restrain Du Pont from voting its 
'GM stock or increasing the per-/and 
centage of its holdings, and re- 
strain the Christiana and Delaware 
holding companies from serving on 
the GM board or voting their stock 
holdings. 
The Supreme Court ruled that 
Du Pont's 23 per, cent stock inter- 
| est.in General Motors violates anti- 
trust laws and at issue now is the 
    procedure for stock disposal. Cool Weather 
- |Prevails Over 
Much of Nation 
thundershowers continued in 
Several cottages were reported | northern 
Grande Valley during the day. 
248 
Tenipecature drgpped into the 
30s in parts of the northern and 
central Appalachians. Freezing 
weather was reported in central 
Pennsylvania, Readings in the 50s 
extended southward into the south 
Atlantic states and central sec- 
tions of Alabama and Mississippi. 
in| sney Were in the 60s along the 
Gulf coast, but warm air clung to 
southern —— 
  
Pleads Guilty to Charge 
of Larceny in Building 
Bernard W, Cassidy, 32, of 1911 
Auburndale St., 
guilty this morning in Berkley Jus- 
tice Court to a charge of larceny 
in a building. 
Berkley Police said they arrest- 
watching f ed Cassidy Sunday morning after |; 
he emerged from the Berkley Inn, 
1881 Woodward Ave. They found 
  
Dow Chemical Opens 
New Plant in Midland 
MIDLAND (UPI) — Dow Chemi- 
cal Co, opened a semi-commercial 
$500,000 plant for pharmaceutical 
and food chemical, aromatic and 
cosmetic raw materials in Midland 
today. 
A spokesman said volume pro- 
LOOK... 
Mortgage 
‘Home Office 761 
Downtown Branch 
16 E. Lawrence Street Purposes! 
W. Huron Street 
Rochester Branch 
407 Main Street We Have Three Million 
Dollars Available for 
If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to 
improve your present home, come in = see us today! 
~ HOME LOANS: OUR SPECIALTY 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS   
  duction of. four to six different 
products can be undertaken at one 
cine at the new plant. 
Production for the first week 
was to include a new compound to 
kill the sea lamprey and a flavor- 
ant and odorant. 
    Prices on Grains 
(Down Slightly CHICAGO W—Prices for’ grain 
jn early dealings on the board of 
trade: today, 
Transaction in wheat were fair- 
.|ly active at the outset with prices 
which forms the Texas-Mexico 
boundary. . 
Rains diminished in southeast- 
ern Ney Mexico and western Tex- 
as during the night but scattered ranging from a fraction lower to 
There was only a small amount 
of demand for the bread - grain, 
Expert demand, 
sometime, continued absent. 
Corn eased in a rather light 
trade. Several brokers repre- 
senting northwest interests were 
on the buying side at the start 
but a heavier wave of selling 
offset purchases, 
Scatterdd selling of soybeans de-| >, 
pressed the market as much as a 
cent in fairly active early transac- 
tions. Oats followed the pattern 
set by corn. Rye was down frac- 
tionally. 
wheat was unchanged to 4 higher, 
December $1.9544; corn % to % 
lower, December old tyle contract 
$1,414; oats % to % lower, Decem- 
ber 63%, rye % to % lower, De-|u 
cember ‘91.32%; and soybeans %4/|'* 
to 1% lower, November $2.18%4. 
_ Grain Prices GRAIN (AP) |   
CHICAGO, Sept. 
Whee + 195% 
aeons oe 99 Me 
ee ote + eee eee 
oeeteeer 
eee eens 
May ...:.--. 1.22% May. er 1 24% 
A—Asked 
News in Brief Bruce A. Gregory, 21, of 116 N. 
Johnson Ave., pleaded guilty to a 
charge of reckless driving this» 
morning before Municipal Judge 
Maurice. E. Finnegan. He was 
fined $25 and his driving privileges 
suspended one week. 
Floyd Brewer, 33, of 2900 St. 
Clair St., pleaded guilty to a drunk 
driving charge before Pontiac 
Township Justice Grant B. Gra- 
ham, Saturday, and paid a fine of 
$100 plus $10 costs. 
Dale E. Salswedal, 25, of 395 
Granger Rd., Oxford, pleaded 
guilty to reckless driving Saturday 
before Orion Township Justice 
Helmar G. Stanaback and paid a 
fine of $40 plus $10 costs. 
William L. Burks, 27, of 3707 
Covert Rd., Waterford Township, 
was fined $100 plus $10 costs Sat- 
urday after pleading ty to a 
drunk driving charge Pon- 
tiac Township Justice Grant B. 
Graham. 
—— ae a ont 
Church of pine 
Doors open at 8 a.m. 388 N. Wood- 
ward. adv. B—Bid 
  
    
at their — 
2420 e Road, Pontiac, Mich: 
ie. until 1:30 ” preleck P.M., Eastern 
rd iy opened a 1968 anc and = 
a 
of the meek! day fet im- 
D—Curve © nm Grange Hall Road at 
| Wolfe Road 1. 5 miles west of M-15. In 
| Groveland Township. 
| Materials and quantities involved con- 
sist of 1272 gallons of bituminous. prime 
coat, 450 tons of bituminous aggregate 
surface course and incidental work. 
| Project No. TM-281: DUCK LAKE 
ROAD -from Jackson to Cloverdale 
wae from Duck Lake to 
r 
LESTER from Cloverdale to Jackson 
GLE ROAD intersection 
Total distance of 0.50 mile. 
n hland Township. 
Materials dnd quantities involved con- 
' sist of 2239 cu. yds. of earth excavation, 
1734 cu. yds. of aggregate surface course, 
[2613 lin. ft. of corrugated culvert pipe, 
Al es to be removed, 3 catch basins, 
long “Incidental work, 
Pro: TM-285: BUCKHORN 
L AD f 
1.00 mile in Rose To 
Materials and 
sist of 4173 cu. y¥ 
| trees to be removed, 220 ~ Be of cor- 
er culvert pipe, a. ya of 
| Searouate surface course and incidental 
f 
| Project Ni TM-208; CONKLIN ROAD ifrom Paul Biv orth to Forest Lake 
Drive. 0.36 ae — Orion Township 
northeast of the Village of Lake Orion, 
The materials and quantities involved 
consist of 3645 cu. yds. earth excava- 
tion, 40 trees to be removed, 362 lin. ft. 
of corrugated culvert pipe, 1200 cu. yds. 
aggregate base course, 500 tons bitum- 
{nous soca? surface course and in- 
jcidental work. 
Proposal blanks and apectticassome will 
es furnished upon request. 
A certified or cashier's check Rag = + somttline oy ae con- 
. earth excavation, 76 
must   lfoliowing a 
Peonargy bid: 
| Project No. TM- 
270, yoga HALL ROAD. $250.00 
| Project No. TM- 
| 281, DUCK LAKE ROAD, etc... 750.00 
Project No. 
285, BUCKHORN LAKE ROAD.. 600.00 
Premot Ro. 
286, CONKLIN ROAD 750. 
All proposals must be Se yidioly marked 
as.cto their -eentents;---- 
The Board reserves the right to reject 
| any or all proposals or to waive de- 
ifects and to accept the proposals that, 
jin the opinion of the Board, is in the 
jbest interest and to the advantage of 
| the Board of County Road Commission- 
|ers of the County a Oakland, Michigan 
and of the County of Oakland, Michi- 
n. 
* BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD 
COMMI mp e OF THE 
UNTY OAKLAND, pany 
ee ee) 
Sept. 29, 
‘OTICE OF HEARIN' 
Notice is hereb   
ad, on the 6th day of at 8:00 o'clock _ Bim, to consider the 
| following: 
Movin 
| Lot 80 o: 
  ra! 
Road and th Ave. of Toleeren Bloomfield Township. 
All persons interested are requested 
|to be presen 
BLOOM FIELD TOWNSHIP ZON- 
ING BOARD & tg 3 
Chairman 
Bept. 16, 29, *58. a 
  
futures were mostly a bit — aa 
a fraction higher in a mixed trade. |, 
expected for|} 
Near the end of the first hour|™ Poultry and Eggs 
parson 3 ary (it | 
DETROIT Lge Prices pels 
pet ge eg ‘a No, 1 qual- 
ity live poultry: 
He ane heavy f 4 Pn “ type 11- 
8s, f.0.b. 
anda nee 
av Brow 
51; large. 40; medium 39. Checks: 
esa be a a 3 
iT; jaree 
28-28%   extra 
teat: medium 36- 
large 38. 
; extra 
large 44-45; A 
large rere 
grade B jar : montam §-37; small 26-28; 
large 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
vestock (AP) — (USDA) — it 
shy tae an Detroit 
slaughter steams moderately active, fully 
steady; choice heifers active, steady to 
strong; lower grade heifers fully steady; 
cows mostly steady, bulls steady 
moderate show: = choice 1000-1180 lb, steers 27.50-27.15; around 4 loads 
xed high choice and prime ©1087-1110 
steers 28.00; few head prime show 
to 28.50; most good to aver- 
slaughter muon 25 .00-27.25; 
ve steers in limited Ib. 
calves u 
tuinty and 
supply 
1S o0. cathe : Fat, © bulls” "R. 50-24.00; “a 
Lop ty gtr good = stock steers calves 
184 Ib. feeder steers. 
ae satabie 1100. Butchers 50-1.25 
lower; sows 50-75 cents 
  0 Ib. 
tchers 19.00-19 25; — grades 160- 
Tos. 10.25+19.75; mixed | gmo ye sows 
Ibs. No. 3 400- 
Benth gibi 275. ‘Steady to weak: 
choice and Sh 32.00-38.00; standard 
= 32.00; cull and utility 
00. 
Sheep and lambs—salable 1 
prvand Slaughter sheep; 
steady; 
ch ice to to prime slaughter 
25.00. Two lots mestiy good lambs 23.00- 
Fy cain we to choice slaughter sheep 
Boy, 4, Missing 
in UP Forests Air-Land Search On   
Sunday Afternoon 
‘IRON MOUNTAIN WA 4-year- old boy was missing in rugged, 
Iron Mountain in the Norway Lake 
region. today. He wandered away 
unnoticed from an Upper Michigan 
= camp about 2 p.m, Sun- 
An estimated 500, including 
planes and horse patrols, joined 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott of 
adjoining Kingsford, 
Kenneth was visiting a Dickinson 
County hunting camp with his 
mother and father when he van- 
ished in the brush and swamp re- 
gion, which has one of Michigan's 
highest bear and deer populations. 
Because of the ruggedness, 
Prez| there are few inhabitants and 
aa ‘camps are widely sep- 
night and a chilly drizzle fell early 
scene and K, I. Sawyer Air Force 
horse patrol from the Dickinson 
unteer student groups from Iron 
Mountain, Kingsford and Felch 
left Upper Peninsula industrial 
jobs. 
  
s|Remanded on Charge |: 
of Negligent Slaying 
Alfred H. Thompson, 51-year-old 
Davison man charged with negli- 
gent homicide in the auto death of 
two men in Drayton Plains Sept. 
14 today was remanded back to 
Waterford Township Justice Court 
for examination. 
He appeared before Oakland 
L. Doty. Thompson originally |; 
ach waived examination when he ap- 
Justice Donald E. Adams. 
Thompson is charged with driv- 
ing the car which struck and killed 
Alfred R, Adkins, 21, of 163 Au- 
gusta Ave. and David J, Williartis, 
33, of 6831 Saline St. Waterford 
Township, The two men were fix- 
ing a flat tire on their car stopped 
on U.S, 10 at Hatchery road when 
they were hit. Thompson told po- 
lice he must have fallen asleep at 
the wheel. 
X-Ray Unit Permits 
TV Heart Examination 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new 
X-ray unit, which will permit 
  -| doctors to examine the heart on 
PP) a large television screen, was 
unveiled here yesterday, 
The unit, called a sperialized 
cardiological table, was demon- 
strated to the American Roent: 
-gen Ray Society. It would make 
fluoroscopic examinations for 
possible heart disease easier, 
faster and safer, according to its   developers. MARKETS {Rush of Trading 
fala: about a point, with a scattering 
+a'|0f losers and unchanged prices. 
*s-|about a point were made by Balti- 
for Child Lost Since/# 
wild bear country 35 miles east of j 
the search for Kenrieth Scott, son| 2 
Temperatures dipped to 46 over- 3 
Marquette County Sheriff's Depu-| Ser Pa 
ties rushed bloodhounds to th e|Dee: 
Base sent a helicopter today, Also | Do 
joining in the search were two) fe 
Civil Air Patrol planes, a mounted | Bas 
County Sheriff's Department, vol-|* 
High Schools and volunteers who | °° 
County Circuit Court Judge Frank I 
peared before Waterford Township | 
\Net change .... 
  Boosts Stocks "NEW YORK w — The stich 
market moved higher in heavy 
early trading today. 
Key stocks rose fractions to 
x *« * 
The market was higher at the 
start in a rush of trading that put 
the ticker tape behind transac- 
tions for a period of 10 minutes. 
Prices held and in some cases 
improved as turnover moderated. 
x * * 
Douglas Aircraft leaped about 2 
points following publication of a 
report that its Thor missilé had 
- | been chosen over the Jupiter for 
mass production. 
American Telephone fell more 
than a point at the start, then 
virtually erased the loss. The 
stock had a sensational run-up 
last week but has been backing 
away as optimistic reports on 
greater benefits to stockholders 
‘were discounted, j 
able on th News remained favor- 
the whole and the market 
*\ was ae again moving forward 
just below the latest record high. 
Coppers, electric equipments, air- 
crafts, rails and drugs were gen- 
erally higher. Chrysler was firm 
but the other big three auto mak- 
ers were off fractions. U.S. Steel 
was up about a point. Other steels 
showed little change. 
Kennecott and Phelps Dodge 
were about a point higher. Higher 
price expectations for copper 
were reported. 
Merck rose about 2. Gains of 
more & Ohio and Du Pont. Smaller 
gains were made by Boeing, Inter- 
national Nickel, Lorillard, Pfizer 
and American Smelting. Losses 
were taken by Montgomery Ward, 
Southern Railway, and Goodrich. 
New York Stocks , 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
Figures after a point are eighths 
  
    
  
  
  Admiral ...!. 13.7 Kimb Clk .... 
Air Redu . 68.4 i soli bess Pe 
Auied Ch . ola er... ons 93.4 
Allied St 476 Lehn & PF .... 32.4 
Allis Chal .... 28.4 LOP Glass .... 96.2 rien ite a Ls MeN &L, ws te 
Am Airtin ?.°:93 theatre (°° §2. eS 40.4 =. S: in an ||| 52.6 pen peieeivre 22.6 
Am M & Fay 45.7 Lone § Cem .. 36 Am Motors ... 19:2 Lorillerd ..... $8 Am N Gas .. 602 Lou & Nash .. 73 
Am News... 28.1 Mack Tri - 29 Am Tel & Te} 191.4 Manning ..... 26.3 
Am Tob .... 88.6 Martin Co . 32.1 
naconda .... 55 May D Stre .. 43.4 
Armco St] . 59.7 ad Cp ..... 46.4 
——— & Co $? MW news c ce 1.4 MVCRISON enna « 
veo Mfr ... 8.7 Trove, ane tes rr &s. 16.6 
he oo -- SF Mpls Hon . 944 
olan alr. 4¥ wena peed -.. S26 bond rs . 21.7 * 35 Monsan Ch ,.. 36.1 
re ai? |: °Z§ Mont Ward ... 39 rist My .... 70.9 Mot Wheel ... a 
run Balke .. 54.4 “Sotorola. ..... Si. tudd Co 37 «Mueller Br ... 303 
Burroughs 37.2 urray Cp ... 29.2 
Calum & H .. 153 t Bisc ..... 47.6 Campb Soup . 44.4 Nat Cash R ... 70 
4 PF) Secws et +e oma oes ree Cdn : at Gyps ..... Capital Atrl .. 17] Nat Lead sooo 4 Carrier Cp ... 40.6 No Am Av os. 33.6 Case, JI...... 20.2 Nor Pac ...... 60 
Cater Trac .. is Nor Sta Pw .. 20.6 
Chrysler ..... 57.3 Sees : tad 
Cities Sve. $82 Owens Ill Gl 72.7 Clark Eouip .. 82. Pac G El 7.3 
Cluett Pea || 4 eG. a §- Gora Cole’ 1g Pan AW. Air... 21 Cole Paim 90. an Epil ..... 52 
Col Brd A . 31 Param Pict .. 44 
Colum Gas .. 2.5 Parke Da 109.4 
Con Edis . 5S Penney, JC .. 04.2 
Con N Gas .. 48 Pa seoeee 16.6 
Consum Pw Fog | P Cola .. 23.5 
oon wPt 4% 946 p vsowea O64 
Gont Cem... apg Phelps D ..-. $6 Cont COpas ': 115 Philo ...... at Cont Mot ..... -2 Cote nt as Cont O11 ....7: §7.5 Proct = Copper ang .. a9 Eyre Oli ..... 307 eeainici 46. et GIES ; 
Curtis Pub... 328 Stl ... 61.2 re. , 461 Rex Drug oe 25. 
Det Edis ...... 39.5 Reyn Met ... 64.6 Doug Aire . 61.2 Rey Tob B 89.2 
‘ i Sa. ont : $33 mt ..... at East Air L ... 76.7 St Reg Pap .. 40.3 t Kod 120.4 Scovill Mf ... 24.5 
aton Mig . 54.4 Bears Roeb .. 33.4 
El Auto L .... 38.7: Shell Oil . 42.3 
| & Mus . $6 Simmons ... 40 
mer Rad 67 Ginclair . .... £0 
Erie RR ...... 12 wens 47.7 
Ex-Cell-O «+. 449 Bou Pac .... $5.1 
Pirestone 106 Sou Ry ..... 49.4 
Food Mach ... 62.4 Sperry Rd .... 19.3 
d Mat ..... 47.2 std Brand .. 54.7 Preevt Sul .... 93.7 std O11 Cal .. 54.4 
Prueh Tra .... 17.4 gtd Ol Ind .. 478 
Gardner eal . 46 stad O NI 87.4 
Gen Bak - 11.6 gta Ol Oh .. 83.2 
Gen Dynam .. 59.3 * 9s. Ele Stevens, JP .. 25.5 
= an theese 3" Stud Pack ..4 at 
Mil 4 Souther Pac” 5 Gen Motors ,. 47.4 Suther ~~ os Swift . 6 
Gen Tel .-++:- S33 gay Bs Pd.. 44.2 
Gen Tus ...:. 60 wot, &--’- Be Gillette ...... 4aq Tex ae Goebe it 27 Pnesotbag : ba so 8: mp 
Gesteuns ae $2, Timk R Bear. 44 Gran Pai Pains + 422 Transamer sate 
Sreynomud a isa Twenty Cen .. 32.2 ulf Off ..... Lae tia 118 Hersh Choe ... 65.2 UM Carbide ..110. Homstk ...... 393 oe Pee... 4 Hooker Ei 34.9 Unit Air Lin. 30.1 
Til Cent teaee 44 Unit Aire .,. 63.1 
Indust fa wes a4 Ge Ges Op us 3: ng . » 86. Uicic : 
Inland Stl ....113 Rub -+..+ 40.7 nspir Cop . 35.4 US Steel .... 79.3 
Intertak Ir ... 24.5 US Tob. ..... 263 Int Bus Mch . 407 Van Raal ....- 27.6 
Int Harv ..... 37.1 Walgreen ..... nt 
Int Nick... 84.3 West Un Tel .. 25.5 nt Pa Westg A Bk |. 25.1 
Int shoe. 1. gag Weste 67. n 08 suis 2 wee Bi ....- : Int Tel & Tel . 47.4 White 82.7 Johns Man ... 44.1 Wilson & Co . 27 | - Jones & L .... $46 Woolworth » 47.6 
Kel ay... 38 Yale & Tow .; 30 
Kelsey Hay .. 38.6 yee one tT tit ennecott .... 95.4 enith Rad ...121.2| ’ 
STOCK AVERAGE 
NEW.WORK, . . came by) 
the Associated Press). 
30 15 15 
i nie boat stocks 
pom Monday ..286.0 1224 84. i 
Prev. day ..... 285.1 1218 843 193.3 
Week ago .....282.0 120.6 83.8 191.9 
Month ago ....274.3 111.2 81.5 184.7 
Year ago ov... 245.7 103.8 70.7 105.2 
1958 High ......286.1 123.2 84.4 193.7 
1958 Low ..e0..234.7 80.9 72.0 156.6 
1957 High .....280.0 134.7 17.5 188.8 
1957 Low ...... 226.0 78.2 - 66.2 150.9 
oeteqit STOCKS | 
(Cc, ephier Co.) . 
= — decimal points are el aay 
Allen in Rilbbe 21 3 
rental ein ven . 16 16: 3 
Ross roe bene ow * 26 Pil 
Gat. tales, Oll & Chem.Co.* 14 1.7 
Howell Elec, Motor Co. ... * 6 . 6.7 
Peninsular “Metal Prod. Co. * 9 |W 
The Prophet Co. ......... bd 86 $2 
Rudy Manufacturing oe $3 83. 83 
Toledo Edison Co. 14.7 147 14,7 
Wayne Screw Prod. Go... * 32 15 
“No sale; bid and asked. 
  
Last Word on Economy 
LONDON (UPI) — Sign in an 
    undertaker’s window: “Pay now 
-— go later.” ,   
a... Gee A WOOD, SEPT. 28, i958, 
B arold ae 1 ove Be. Dr.; vase a: 
  
; mother William Christ: and- 
ther of Don, Gparink: William 
Tit Tom Puneral and Christian. 
service whe held BR ‘Bel age ag   
  of th 
820 . jal  Senhehee. 
_ ata p.m. Tuesday. : LEMAN, SEPT. 1958, oo 154 Coleman; age 78; dear 3 
sister of Mrs. Helen au; dear 
aunt of Mrs. Margaret Olds. Pu- 
neral service a - me Wednes- 
day, Oct t ii . from the 
stale at LAWRENCE, SEPT. 28, 1 
sa Wells, 179 Seciate oe age 73, beloved daughter of | Mrs. 
Elizabeth Wells; dear gar 3 of 
Mrs. Later Jones, Mrs. Lloyde 
(Maude) Stalcup and es and 
Clarimond Lawrence; also sur- st _Hunioon Funeral Wome, 
vived by 10 randehiidren. Pu- 
neral service will be held Wednes- 
Oct. Ps Pons 
ment in ty metery 
irs, Lawrence will Me in state % 
Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home. 
McCAUGHAN, SEPT. 28, 1958, @D- 
ward, 2100. ————* Ave.: —_ c] 
72; dear Mrs. bro 
Arnott; dear woele of Mrt. Trene Jac Funeral arrangements 
will be arinounced later Wy the 
Huntoon Funeral Home. 
NICHOLS, SEPT. 27, 1958, JOHN 
Edward, 44 W. Rutgers St,; age 
58: beloved husband of Mrs. 
Martha Nichols; r brother of 
Gares Nichols Dea 
held Wednesday, 
from Purs. y Pun 
Alfred G. Lowe offici- 
Ridge! Mr. Nichols | 
  
acs, SEPT. 2%, way 
Burt, 433 Franklin Rd.; 
held Tues- 
: froi 
ponemgion! fi Recitation of the 
wary will be Monday at 8 p.m. 
the Pursiey Puneral Home, athe 
Mr. Takacs will lie in state. 
Card of Thanks | 
WITH OUR DEEPEST GRATI- 
caae Pht wish to thank svervene   
  
he age locate our 
Bevis w still in the ‘Despite, 
but d as well as can be ex- 
pected. Tat Davis and Family.   
WE WISH TO THANK EACH AND 
everyone & their sincere kind- 
ness and help in our recent loss 
of our dear i & father 
George E. Lawson ory thanks 
to Reverend M. , and to 
the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. 
Mrs. Edna Lawson & Family. 
I WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 
Friends, neighbors and relatives 
for thelr many acts of kindness 
and floral offerings during my 
hear y bereavement   
Bark 
bm he the 
Tom Malone and Purstey Funerai 
Home. Charles M. Joki.   
funeral Directors 4 
“a HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” 
COATS 
FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR 3-1757 
ee el 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“De: for Pw erals” 
Voorhees-Sipvle FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service—Piane or M: 
FE 2-837" _   
  
  
Cemetery Lots 5 
RY MT PARK CEMETERY. pet $100 or @ graves ta, 
HITE CHA APEL. TWO GRAVES. 
5125 Fo $150 ssi6 or 
LI 1-71 =   
    
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be 
rted §=immediately. 
insertion the edvertice ment which has been 
dered vaneless throurh "the 
error 
Closing time tor a 
Ss See one an regular type ts 12 o’clock noon 
dav orevious to Pe aon Meg 
Transtent Want — 
= cancelled to 9:30 — 
@ day of publication after 
the first insertion. 
CASB WANT AD RATES 
Lines i 3-Days 6-Da bed eee 
rod 
SBuxaoewew Od 09 89m 
S3ssReei anon mee 
Seszesaz Serasaeed Bssyse 
  
  
= 
Box Replies 
At 10 a.m, today there 
were replies at the Press 
office in the following 
boxes: 
5, 6, 12, 21, 25, 28, 32, 
35, 56, 60, 61, 63, 64, 74, 
» 76, 103, 164, 106, 107, 115. 
= 
__ Help Wanted Male 6 
AD BOOK MATCHES OR FULL TIME MEN 
f Bene to-sell line of Book Matches 
brings fast daily commissions! 
Show Posed Live Model Glamour 
pote fouk-color” Tilustro-Ad,. Bile:   
4 
  4 
  
    
  
a4 
enwood, ica 
AMAN. wantef for outside empl — 
Seely. ts between jo and te Po asa   
  
THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958} . :   aeen ete 
  
  
ts [ADY & PART 
2 “gt ov over. abely 438 
CA VASSERS & CLoaa #OR 
Paden OS telephone AXE 
Capable Farnace Instatler.   
vE. de 7164, 
    HOSPITAL Ex: desired. Many fringe fit. Ponting Osteopathic Hos- 
“CONTACT MAN Fina: be 
miee bael 
ness, ana iad ee br NH 
a w plus i) ¢ 
sat Gear ceed EXPERIENCED CA a ca wisn ca 
= POR MEN'S 
‘opty, in nian Ss ~ sigan eails. 
c's 
— ecgh Harver, ¥ he 
“Hi   
  
    
  £ call “Puller Bru 
  
  
  or 
MOTEL was GEMENT —   i] 
_f\Employment Agencies 8A 
  CASHIER 
+ Ag 
ee aga by n eaberienees. ent. 406 Tig. PE   
“EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 
ATION— 
URO. 
  
Instructions 9 py   
WOMEN 
- ir 
NATION 
ene NG, INC. B go oars re. 
PRIVATE 6 PIANO iS Ma. 
= ELDING (ARC ~ GAS — HELIARC) 
BODY ¢AAND FENDER 
AUTOMOTIVE 
TUNE-UP Learn one = these High Pay 
trades in r fp we e, write 
for free informa’ ties Eng, 
Inst., Box 26, C/o.  atioe Press. 
Work Wanted Male 10   
  
  2 MEN WANT WORK is 22, 
NATIONA ts _ call anytime, PE §st26. ” nt ry or farm equipment./A-1 Pal Lge INTERIOR. EXTE Married, re older. r - Pr timate 
tial, good character, Full field $32 or “OR Sout ‘: 
: given, Seles experience 5. {CARPENTER WORK NEW- hel not sential, mmis- eeait 4-4210 = 
sions, drawing account when qual-|— iM JUST OUF Us 
ified, Personal ime Pte | with lo-| AM JUST OUT U.S ARMY gin 
= division Write Stat-| want work of  kied. Have tions address,” phone; years po eile Ban as couse 
: Robert Punsch D-|" man with survey party. palmer, Bon 302, Dallas. exas.| do yard ror & repair, I 
iF ON job, Peter fh bag Sm unek on. pF hand 
rc eeniianaaea ioe auinet “york, New and re- ¢ Ww 
THINK! D.B 27003. AR 
f fy oY "oer te” ie Soe or, cabinets oes ormica a 
© orate 7 SARITOR iatng a REDEC. 
:RIPIER ki Ress. Call 
Yous pan 17 to 4 wanted for work, must have re- 
tie car Pontinn area 
Por interview, call PE 
     
_Help Wanted Female 7   
) RMS. IN EXCHANGE FOR 
; arr. epiiccere. On lake. 
Attention, Women WITH DIRECT 
women for 
Wate per week. noon, PREVIOUS i 
Fetters aes or 3,2 : 
WORK. D 
‘much as §100 to "Cal PE besr 8 Cali 
  _atter 6 a PE 
CARP! wo PF ANY 
cae anmmabie after 6 p.m. 
ant AKE: AND CARPEN: 
ter ter choos : evecia! ty, FE 
SO CED 
warts or FE Peril, s 
ie he lee 
{|_of any Kind, FE 32-8519. ||\MAN WANTS WORK, MORE FOR home than wages 
MARRIED \ ag WANTS WORE 
as @m c's helper, som 
tools or ¥ | work ot any kind. 
OR 31   . |RELIABLE “CARPENTER NEE 
work. Price is right, . 
TR too ag ye) AN OVA 
ee est. Lots cleared. 6-6502. 
tas TOON. MA gs ORAL 
UATE. UNUSUALLY LY “TRONS. 
RLY 42889 BETWEEN 4:00 
sr ie & 10:30 ee 
  
  You UNG BOY LD 
* Jooking on ony kind of work. 
c ‘AIL Good, athalic boy. FE 
ence, must take dictation, Perma 14 
Bein aevate He w, Sars RousEWoRK. 2) Work Wanted Female 11 
in family, stay, MI 43362. = feo eS ‘y Fri! DAY_IRONING v. BU, 
CORB GIRLE. NIGHTS ONLY. FE" Ret, Pick up & del. Pet sient,    
  &-3711,_betw 
  
        
  
  Trim, remove, cabin 
“60 A| Land clearing,” Insur a nt.. comm. free 
ELECTRICIAN, SPEC rh shi LING 
ie a e Zep rk, Fess, 
= ESTIMATE or water iste i) ’ ry” ors. ig a 
tres ot oe o-2178 
N * G *> 
40884 anding and finishing, Phone F 
  
tanks Field tile, fo 
Ditches boat wells, OL 
houses B » Block & E 8 gagent work, FE rE 
Business Servic Serv ices 33 43 
ACME ss Aue PAVING. OUR 
prices - — that of last 
years. “Cal PE PE Susi? for free 
estim 
A 0. F ‘A 
red by factory trained man 
at our office, General P & Office oe Co 171 W_ Law- 
rence St, ne FE : 
We ser all makes — 
and automatic washers, yre. 
jae 
LIANCE SERVICE ROY’S, 96 Oaklan FE_ 2-402) 
ASPHALT PAVING ~ Bear ABLES 
. Parkin, vin es ete. 
Poh 24-hour Taras. 
§-5623. 
L CLEAN all and a aneoue. Reasonable Free est, No ation. FE 2-1631 
| Chimney « - Eurnace fat Sum! ti ‘im: = - rates on Ae 8, 
Kreplsce, oe 
respiring danw praia | Aga 
before” regular ate returns 
a" ta tchin, x. 
ie Fare, OE TPE ae, Yo &t. 
ORNAMENTAL AND GENERAL masoury, small medium or large. 
commercial or residential, Repair Drivew: 
Free es 
  
  
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 
ALL KINDs OP ALTERATIONS ladies So specialty, PE 5-6256 
DRESSMAKING TAILORING AND 
alter — Mrs. Bodell, FE 
PERE RIGS army home. Cal FE 664s 
Garden Plowing  16B 
CUSTOM PLOW DRAG ® WONT nywhere, OR 3-506. 
Insurance Agencies 17A 
FOR goo Ugh s hd CALL 
“63 W faces FE 3-711) 
Laundry Service 18 
R FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 
"ice phone Pontiac Laundry, FE 
LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- fled, Beautifully finished. Pontiac 
‘Laun Phone FE 23-8101 
Landscaping 18A 
At ACE TREE SERVICE 
pera a8 ne ing, om our Bia. 
ask Sak |   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
- 
iNT VICE 
  || TRENCHING. "EXC ’ FE #0444 
Lee ca EXCA “a sng MODEST MAIDENS 
    
  ? 
uy By Jay Alan 
aay OE en, ed       
a 
  YS 4-249 
  
    
  
  
  fe) UPHOLSTERING 197 N. Perry St. FB 6-8886 
Lost & Found: 24   
LOST: SMALL MALE . BEAGLE. 
Vicinity of Jonrn and Perry. 
Please call FE 4- Reward. 
FOUND GIRL'S IN VIC, 
of Crary Jr. Hi 2-0553. 
‘AT, i a . . Reward, 260. 
caer: —T'< Cubes AND CHAIN. 
Srpss est Sa pene, pearls, Don't know where or en <= Pi aeeeae 
Liberal, reward. F®   
  
fost: SATURDAY vie “AND white Liewellin setter, Reward. 
61217 
LOST: 
LOST BABLE AND WHITE COLLIE 
¥, a 0300 license, reward. 
: 2 ENG R PUP- 
pies. 6 mos. old. Vic, of Cit 
Female is white, bik. 
is white & bik. 
ward. 
~ Hobbies & Supplce 20K 
INTEREST IN CERAMICS 
Ot A ree wn esda in - 
tober. For _— auroras jon 
games. Backenstose re, 15 E. Lawrence St.   
     
      
  
  
       
  .| BAY IRONING. BERV— 92. : eral & eBay nights. ot bu. Pick up and del. OR 35683. | COMPLETE oy Ci ino,.| Notices & Personals 25) “ 
have own trans, Call west)? W i WANT W. Ww repalr and. m . Free es- 
1-0308 3-6000, ing and _housecleanin 3-7581, bo Hy Landscape Serv- A 
EXP, WalTRESS ABLE TO DO Ai GRONINGS. NICELY BONE. | __!ce. KN APP SHOES short order work, must be fast. reas Pick up & del. PE 4-2127. CMIFLETE LAW WN BUILDING. 
Night Apply at 8193 Cooley BABY SITTING, DAY Op NIGHT. 7 leveling. gaging. se seeding, sod- | Fred_ Herman OR _3-1582 
af seWORR loving care 2-17 stapes BULLROENG, YARDS dint, 18, Witt CARE FOR OMI a ad , Dhone FE 
and ' live gfe’ o Ne Sk dependable,  aaern Fy pte] 1. Salvation 
ea toa tie Love children, Fe ; EXPERT TR ae G@ AND | SUDOE L ‘ é work, auto and fire aap it 4 work. Ref. FE 44651. removal Ph FE §-6583 or OR ein ates ee Rear $6. J tuae air. 
— expen TEN DAY, WORE OR DAN isa od at Sebmaen, 
wall Ww 4 fe . 
ine Evergreens estimates 
1 ie ERS ite PE 35003 oF PE 2-1202. fi airs jy oat and dirt Bice $ vle-Rive. dem pico We have im-|_Dights. PE 2-5003 0! : ont R Wiese ar 
mediate placement | =a x = = =e be day work, bebretiting oF or 8 ‘) : 
Avon. rian Blue Sox 
dey FE rae Drayton Eiteben Sa a and Bentucky B Shue Grass deliv. BEAUTY IS 
~Fisine F. et: with, peck 24! EVERYONE'S DUTY TF KIND tex aes Li bine 6 wards. 410 <delln Oh vores Serv- Face lifting, face , & Bwe- 
a Taxe'te np « ay much re for children “or edults, 47 ige_snyt <a massage. grad- 
ay, O mee asec rence, side LAWNS ROTO-TILLED, uate. "A qotng ekin le to 
ae tay wine a Sai | ERIN um. sone Bas | p Breer Sil me Settee delivered PRS 
peninee LADY W YOUR | fi North’ of Auburn, TW 21174 _f 
— eee evenings FEH08 of FE) Sew LAWN BUILT FINISH un ; ; ‘ —inaw. §-9063. sae Backfleld top goil. FE| bell for rent, kite actiities, LADIES MIM: SHIN wee TYPING, BEC- oapoeny Je rate $50, Call Mr. 
er arg bome paruice = Tretarial service EM 32847, Sa in _Leear. PE. 69087 
* a oe, BEE week bara Torok hed puta ee TO ny oe Reasonable rates. PE roan “CHAI ane CH sSTER 
rem in her, home, Re Dall 
omnia, ene ecg, Sal Ee Sib. : wax |e FED SPRAYING a cia On S40 a D E EVE ETC. 
tre oe BABY SITTING AND “2 sod pe —_ eS Pee 6 oribes. DU ios stig 6-1417| Menominee Mrs Wallace FE 
light housework, 6 days @ week) Siaover Would consider caring| Moving & Trucking 19 TR 
at SOUSEEERYT “ward for} or 2 children, Call PB | S. se) Your gream has come true, Nox 
1% TON STAKE, WANTS sity 
citing. More fe ua sa |PART TIME WORK AFTER | to runpigh, OR 3-900) quickly, Imaging Josine 10 Ibe tn 
AD A cor at poy 2 HAUL 723, * RUBBISH.| inches the Fery inate es, Call eft- our safe, teducing pro- 
o 6 p.m, Olive Lone a ""Bieeuea URBAU ar a om. Ma todey vour + ee 
SHIRT OPERATORS FOR A PROS- 
NCED 1 a a 4 
Opposite Fed- on mn’ s hot al ‘alte e 
iy, 0e N. Ba eral’s 
‘el, sion 
3S Ser oe eet rE 
       
Several B ime », work aa, 
One | lady needed to contact cus- 
ers by from our office. 
pe e, no aon ae 
ssary, will train . interview ‘call FE €-0003 after :30 ¢.m. 
_Help Wanted ; 
ARE “you ANTING, WORK, ©   
  
ed 
- Have t Y man or woman 
chit yee 
LEARN REAL ESTATE a leading co ny 
  WN t . ¥O0Ul 1 ie nationally 
. 133 guahion nosy is y. itam| 3-46 
sania TP Mass. 33. PRA 
tim 
- don't "hea att ' 
. Write) , 4 bon ry Drivers 65 
‘hour Adult sitters, OR call S sarty mornings or 
AVAILABLE Soret 
late’ even 
AL e. 
  
Building Services 12 
A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 
i a) work, licensed 
ker, Bin Laie or FE 
A-] BASEME 
Aeath homes. 
“house-rais im, & 
AAA Floor Sanding ce 4 ine aying — Fee Oe ose 
IN A-A TREN Footings, Septic Field 3-6666 
A-1_ BUILDING- Eran ANY t FE 8-8044 
a re 3S * 
able. J 22348, 
Building Services 
A-l SAND & FINISH, FE 
| _Pontiac_Hardwood Floor A & BT Footings water lines, 
FE 
ALL PES 
Tyspiecse are   
  and ‘Underpinning | nd 
12   
field. tile. 
iN WORK. 
our specialty, OR > 7603, ; 
¥ TYPa OF GousE PLAN 
‘stom drawn, OL 1-8200 aM 
bd be &|BLOCE TL ety : 1 io 
de- ire * ‘ 
— Siena Wa ea i Patni 
oF) batioe ate work, 
      oC 
» Abe chi sea 
lage Guaranteed wor ‘sans 
3.1198 
2, Oak-| BRIC Soa SRIce. fi Slaughter, 68. 
Ss. ENT WORK_W. 
eee cue PEF. 
"4 vee tee. ry LigayeeD 
  6-3722. | Local ry,   Reasonable FE 
AA-l Sakeaat Rates Smith -Moving. Large van or 
ickup, FE 1804, 
  LIG iG, 
Rw 4 il, grav- 
_el & front jsalng, Fm 2503 N A LES CKED ". i - ©, FE 5-4638, 
AN WI TON TRUCK “yasts cork. oat y time FE 
  
Trucks to Rent! & TRACTORS 
Ups Stak js en . sie 1 ne Sraters 
Pontiac Farm arid 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
el ants O’D A "bone Pi $0008 movin, 
Painting - & Decorating 20 
ist CLASS PAINTING AND ) Dio. orating Cash or terms FE 
a ae BT CLASS INT. OL, tal NTING decorating 13141 HANG   
  
      
          
    
  
ALL TV ow h! CE CALLS 
swered it oe       HALL Son ia 
  ‘nl Bebe 
    simenons rar * 
FE $18 een 
  
  
  oe BOOKING AAY RIDES Sts, outed. moonlight rides. MU 
ON AND A’ . ‘HIS. DATE, 
September 20: bs ag be 
hee me gaced or 
pa * a Lae any fer" ay: 
Pad a Ones hide et 1896 ° 
| Wid: Children to ro 26   
A-l BOARDING BOE. By DAY 
@-) or wk, Lice 
Ail LICENSED ae MOTHER'S -cate OR 3-3563. 
GOLORED DAY CARE FOR CHiL- dren, Licensed home, FR 4-2902. 
Wid. Household Goods 27 
DONATION OF BABY CRIBS. nursery —— Re e all 
_chureh nursery, E 3.4278. 
HLECTRIC PRSIDAINS DRYER, 
390. 5-135,   with eeu Felon sesed jet tablets 68 cente at BLOND “SPANIEL, male. Children’s pet, Reward, Mi 6-7326. : : :   
  
36 Phone after 6 Om FE 
Wed. ‘Contracts, Mtgs. 3 32°   
  
CASH a LAN Somsnacts. 
Bs ib] PE 44526 o 
tae for Ike Wideman. 
SMITH-WIDEMAN 
Fe tae” af Ww HURON cAsn FoR wa 
Ready,   
Willing and Able 
cash ee Tea a Perens 
=CASH — WE NEED 
LAND CONTRACTS. 
QUICK. CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES 
«, Nicholie & Harger Co. HURON PE 5.8183 
Pa ee 
CASH 
A. Johnson wu~ te «ea 
A QUICK, FAIR DEAL 
7 TOW DISCOUNT   
  
  
    
  
AGE & 
  
IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good pa contract. New or seasoned. upon sat- 
actors property and title. smpleton. 
K. L, Tem eton, Realtor 
a oe. te 
‘ete tte STARE, —~ Dg 
SOLD   
  \F 
3a Dixie wy. _Norion 
collect | > Watited Real Estate 32A 4 
  
¥j “ 
Pat i IMM DIATELY. 
Fores, | 
  C By ee ate Realtor 
1362. W. Huron Ph.   
Rent Apts. ta Faruiehod 28   
    
‘Ist ist Floor—3 Rms. & Bath 
ar FLO 77 Riis FI ent. Utilittes furn. habs wel- Sune Priv, ent “Cleso & stg sore, 
4-53 vet 5371 
ATH 
Norton,   
i rouge nice KITCHENETTE tee Tie: 
FE 23-6756   
  
  
    N 
ee ee 
3 ROO “a HEAT 
et 4 naa es BATH ig EAE |? 
ALL a (Wate, UTIL, BES? pee kent Pontiac figh 
3 ROO . TEX 4 ROOM 
util, ate 
3 ey FURN. WALK- ght sin < own Adults, 67) #02 
No Ave 
OR 3 APTS. LOCK 
: from Sears, FE taits. 
AND 3 .» NEAR 
* af dr, 890 Robinwood 
& 3 
OW Li 
with pvt. bath e — Call _tween 3 p.m, & 8 o   isT FLOOR NR. MIRACLE MILE. 
“You're right, this vacuum cleaner will pay for itself ee ree 
in time!’ bath. 2 employed rele or couple —— Adults’ only 290° Ne Paddock. Alberta A MS, 1 ROOM APART- Television Service 22 22 Wanted to Rent 29 “ie floor, 193 Belivin Ave, FE PPEP PLL De hPa 
DAY OR NIGHT TY, SERVIOB | CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH TWO|3 RMS AND BATH VT. girke. ages 8 and at os desire 2 bed- ent, welcome. sa ‘bee week. 
7 7 STRAKA — — . + oe FE 8- EAR 
“75 marin ERVICE tl} ROOMS UTIL, FUR A an wnfirn, e stfeo = 5 | «Pusher ptr. Gi 35-7306." 
Typewriter Fie vice aA room flat. Lower, must be clean. Flo ge ow ae ey PVT. ENT 
wn ~~ Business couple, West side. PE F-RODMS ON. BUS TNE a Te 
AND, ADDING Hees. som a ast iva. 8 : 
rk Senet be Prin and ra We have caer 30 rental appil- MS AN e Supply Co. 17 W. Fa tha cants. Wanted homes and apts. be pees Ghaten Apere Apariments, 103 s . or unfurn, eetreshadetaasctehtnedDNNan del _ PE 29-3460. 
Upholsterin 23 R 3 LARGE ROOMS, 18ST PLOOR. ¢ ar = 5143 CaseElizabeth Rd. PE 5-3030 sate at. _| SMALL BLE 3. OR GARAGE. OR-| 3 CLEAN ON Ez. “covers Oe Pt . free Mando 36887. ” — aia 3, seas Baby “Neivemse. 
fe Ral “Share Living Quarters 30 TR 1 UTILITIES. v5 ing. 174 Cooley Lake Rd. ae an anaee awk, 16 W_ Hoan Ta WANTED |3 LADIES TO SHARE . ENT, AND nig Ant oF Telegraph 
ra eh RODS. Waal SHINO F- 
4030 Joslyn 
    rt 
* one eral 
3 ROOMS BATH. GARAGE, | 5 ® 
ee eT - CaP (Roce afte ore els Pt co 9 to 3 
McLAIN MOR 502 | TA 63546     
LARGE CLE 
bath and ent. AND 
  
3 LARGE sooRia. GROUND 
floor A 02 , Parkhurst, rking 
chard take “ee 8 OF IF as 7 RMS Pvt. BATH @ ENT Drit. __pd, Nr. downtown Pont. 1407. |   3 RMS; CUTE, __bath, “cou 
3 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. 19% 5 p.m, FE Was 
-| a ¢. Private entrance, Henry a : 
FE 3-9250 __Willard. MODERN. PVT le, 98 Cen! Center | st. 
  5 Dg = 
  7 ROOMS BATH WRT PYF. ) ean Th 
  
  BIONg A a: cOVER. TOWN, ane 
PARE i N swe how seep Ce) ROPER WE ALSO BUY 3 Rite CLEAN LARGE Ri RD CONTRACTS AN AND nee private entrance. TIES place, quiet street. et 208 Norton. 
de}: Jou REALT Y |T ROOMS, LOWER, NEWLY DEC: |<" 2838 DIX! FE 43361 —. Nicely furnished, in coun-. 
2836 DIXIE HWY, __— FE 44361 atmos; ere, OR 3-3766. 
_ WE NEED. * white tn ie in 1 Seg , st i} 
" pcsur ens Fon, REY _MUtual 43137 or LUzon _ 4-9718. 
AVE BUYER RN OR | 7 LARGE RMS AND BATH. FIRST SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS. LeROE Kes Pelreplece. Ge- paaconas TSCOU. ASK rage. ott and eate 
FOR MR HAYDEN. NO OBLI| _pef‘cxontn n_Coupie oy PE 402 7 R ROOM 
    
$ CASH $ - 48 HOURS - LAND CONTRACT HOME — EQUITY 
Wright & Valuet EALTORS 
345 QAKLAND AVENUE’ FE 5-0603 : FE 56-0441 
it) D CON- 
tracts set goers Rea 
— ble: Pt ac- 
A SEORGE BLAIR 
i ye ie GI AND FHA - FOR 
ment Call us for further informa- 
tion, do not feel obligated We 
will appraise your property a 
tell you the cash you can rece 
oe to vou 
TRADE. WH BUILD 
aD omBg h & Som — TORS 
  
FURNITURE NEEDED lots 
  
  
Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 
  46 INCH TOOL ~— LATHE, 
FE 2-08i4 
10 + Be a. BOAT 
.. Motor, " GBneya   
GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell 
Leg ——— | things you're not using 
site. | through Saat Ads! 
—   @ 
! om munity re ssn 
LISTINGS $ WANTED 
Us aH Me 
eFoF Hifien wat | 
Leslie R. Middleton BROK: 
  
HAVE CASH WILL 
” TRAVEL ~ We -will travei to see you and show vou how to. get cash for 
Lol ea S land fo act or acre- 
seri a A Phe for a 30-minute |_ 
  RILEY, Broker 
PE til paca Late Be geen 
    ER * 61721 
WANTED. LOts With SEWER ood water. Stem" Willlams. ; 4-061 after 6. - : 
  j. c HAYDEN, Realtor "for 3. rE s-rose 86 ©. Walton 8-041 | 7 ROOM L 
Wanted Real Estate 32A thine furn eas ¥E zat tegen Ra. 
“Sell Us Your Equity 3 ROOMS, PRIVATH BATH AND 
| Bie Cats weekly. gee’ 904 child gt 
3 . Pvt, ATH & ENT., arke se 
  ts heat? § _ ATH, BA 
Js Le. aA Phone MYrtle 
re oe OR 3 
> ene FE 4-4686. 
§ RMS. FURN. “TAKE PRIVS. 
Keego Harbor, FE 8-8054. 
Mi dren allowed 
3-4207, LAT, $90 per mo. EM 
T aM, APT ALL FORN, CARGB. sisite, Aduiss only, PR 2-000. nes EL PLE 
from_bus une, eK ome ‘PE 6-87 
BACHELOR 
——_ ed ‘43 pare 
ae it winter fur. weekly, Call at 288 N. 
Sraer ATE EN- trance ute “rs $0 Cottage. 
| BACHELOR APT, PRIVATE. TV. Very_nic ies | FE 3-4:   
CASS - ELIZ. APTS. Attractiv 
furn, 3 
at 
CLEAN 3 ¢ modern, completely 
rooms & bath. Washer. New garage. FE 
ath, utnities couple at 2 iadies. 
iia, — ~Huron 
  
iv. 
weito “ing pe. RM — FARERG, WASH- 
Pay — 3 2 guard 
¥ _— man, a 
“weloome.”' 
path, $35 per month, 
“ close . Child 
7 cok Plac 
  CionT eu k — 
  
  3300 Be ni ren: 
cae cS ay BATH, corner pictur; window fr air 
port Adults, OR = 
KEFRONT. 2 Be & BATH. 
Utilities ee 32-1981. 
NI AN ao A Oreos 116 § or os ara tie} Scoua 
ORION. | 
kitehen, liv- Rent Apts. Furnished 3 43 
  re or tn 
aecorated. rE. re: D. 
ae aie pt ahaa Lowe Apts gr exclusive apt. FE. 
or i 
WILY 
Apt. OR mse 
WATERFORD ae 
WHITE BROS, sens tak co 
Open Pusey “il @: te ti) 8, 
Rent Apts. pacha 34 
1 BEDROOM A 
$100 per mo. Aaa ew sem’ Manor. = oe nole. BetAir 
i BEDRM. APT, NR. og RU 
to bus e, $12 
Prospect. 
fst FL COR > BATH. 
_parking. $38. tas Suen TVAND 2 2 BEDAM PARTLY FURY. FURN.| Lakefront Apts, OR 3-9 
TE POOR, PAVALE 38 ist FP PVT. WARM, 
arith Basement end garage. FE te pile Mie or 8226" id Rea. 
  
  
3 
  
3B MODERN. CLEAN. * Ree REN nf 7 BEDAC gg BRI 
* gg basemen, won, eto tenced re 
GA- 7 BEDROOM LOW! a 
  
ime, 
  be GAS 
mM Bd 58 Jessie. ROOM LOWER A 
oa 4 child welcome 2 
f FLOOR, ON } ROOMS, BATH 
bus line. 
R STOVE & - eae Gait furn, 37 Stout 
TROON s 
rie rie ck tte at sod   
sod ‘lies. $23. 
“4 near ste = * vate ore       
     LARGE “ 
refrigerator stove, garage and 
heat | furnished, Adults only, OL 
3 RMS & BATH, NO CHILDREN, TRO Sashepen Ra.   
  
  
  7 “ERD 
Hay onth. a 4 Seebaidt. 
OR 3-1550, 
ND BA c range 
=i p.m, ater 
Call‘ after . p. 
Plains. 
wienlebed, Pvt. Entr. 4 ‘room 
nd. bald. 3986 Auburn Ave. FE 
   
dren 
5 a, West’ silage $78. 
R09 
;WLY DEC. ¢ ‘2 a *Cadiline, be 'E 
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 
bedroom apt, one basement & 
_ garage, FE 5-6768 after 6 p.m. 
GLEAN PLEASANT POR COUPLE 
__No drinkers, FF. ae 
Cozy, MODERN PVT. GAS 
_ heat. $45 mo, ORIiando 3 Ste 
CLEAN isT FLOOR 2 BEDROOM, children weicome, north side 
_per month. FE 4-158] or FE 
RENT unfurnished or 
Jaa   
  
    
HOLLYWOOD APTS. 
rete, “i : a rite B, How 1834, : 
Near’ aitporte Abul. Ob rage. ear " ie 
rane. = ‘ 
MODERN € ROOMS CLOSE TO bus and genesis. of] heat, 56 EK. 
  Kennett Ri 
ag | MODERN, 4, BMS HEATED ti03. x ver go 
ware, Dravion , Platos, San Pe 
  TWO 5-RM_ APTS aa nitive” si 
and 87 Jud ah lowed, 2 
ORCHARD cr. APTS. BRAND NEW 
1 8 is CONDITIONED fa 
sewest modern ment develon. 
ment. Balcony vidual en- 
es. Bea! 8; we   
& Refrigerator” ~~! ana 5 mare f 
1& 2 B 
Ready for tmnediate OPEN pare 
10 AM. 
F APARTMENTS 
‘SUNDAY RU . | 
  
VERY NICE 5 RM. MODN. APT. ent, Heat furn, 33 Nioner. 
WOLVERINE APE |A Pvt, 
$s, gas , mo... 
2 bedroom fy apt., Wiener and in i area $55 mo. 
Call before) 5. FE 42621 or after 6 
PE 56-1172 
Woutp You or al Nice. 
\ Hoe mae t with Aid. ey 
: and ue ities turnivbed iy) uburn 
Ww he ERFORD APTS. 
roe MITE BROS. ed 
  
  “8 L- sleeping porch. Living » din- 
Se, Tea aed teveloty coun. 4 Phone Or- 
RE: |y 
      
1D TARE. | 
Nick APT. FOR RENT. Oe | Se VES after 4. 
    Rent Houses Furnished 35 
§ RM TE. ONPLETCY 
‘modern nei, % mo, OR 
  
“a 
ARRO RLTY. 5143 Cass-Biizabeth Rd, FE ang    
      
          
       
        
    
   
   
   
     
        Pe ses tt area. 
  
4 
DROOM UNGALOW. RRDROOR BONGO ‘t 
SEDROON ODER BLOC 
ie 20M, Mo as 
ey “ety ews a ae (OD. 
core 
3474 . we 
ROOM ‘MODERN USE, IN- Sites. at 4145 Cintoarine Rd, OR 
  + RM are T: + eS BBS ourPER FLAT: 
Rus. AND ae with. children, $60 9 month esnod tus 
ai bet taht : i ay inaders ity aa in Detrott. 
Pee chun, eee 
. PRON 8 
rooms, 2 2-car : rs t 
RENT WITH OPTION ay Princeton, 9 bedrm, ... mo, 
71 Englewood, 2 bedrm, $62.50 mo, 715 aie be mo, 
wat erry Van, B 
IP sg 3 . Nice 
B 
Ee Sn payment, rr +9303, 
3 HERE Wir : mes | - $98.50 mo. Cpe E : 
Sorte. Gerry an. Broker.” 
SMALL 2 BEDRM, =. LL ehild : Won ‘ea 12.56 wk 
SAM WAR bet og ip Syivan * 
b3 t “4 pan earpet, lake Der oe 
  
  
Edward M. Stout, Realte 
1X. Sogeee BY   
  
» M. 
Er wi Lk. $65 a mo. 
nosmive 
roe 
oe sot a 
Miers Po $7 a 
* & Peddook. Fe 4aii6 
5 ns. on aad RD. — 
beat, KE 2-4537,   
gas 
* 
    
“aM, “nous 
deamene. 
iT ae 
rs   
ceamene WELK E. 6 ROOM 
08 
new 2 bedroo: piguad basement auto. aren “ ro . and 8, peved 
| Aa ig vacant 
eet ak ts atid look at ft. 
an    
      Open Eves, i 4 eee ie "tH Sj barn, 
rea arg 
  With ee 2 To uu er et tms. ih, ‘ Take oe 
  FE 
include *taxes, 
& per cent interest. 
EE BEDROOM BRICK -- 
‘Northeast side — Full base- «. 
ment, combination st ¢ rm 
sash, .of1 AC heat, hard- 
fers. Priced ate 
400 down ps: 
a 3-3 : el es, insurance, and 
é per cent interest, 
$350 at a 
hems with ful court. eat 
ig can 
Peay , W50. Boe thie pr mF make Pg 
  ea" 
¥ 
a sit.soo 
Immediate Lng apse 
jot and close to school, 
N ICHOLEE ;- HA ARGER CO. arge 
J “a 
er 
ye 
os 
se 
81440     
   
     
   
    
    
  
  
    t ioe 
  
     
  Aeron oe — aris ae B= / 
eee q = rr ] ’ 
a ZL. ’ 
THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, y, SEPTEMBER 2 29, 1958. Zi 
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
¢ scbocls pod age eg 
Ctieiiedtial Frontage 
_~ With Income 306 feet on North Perry 8 
‘REALTOR FE 64516    
    
     
    
    
      
Terrace West dec 
i. , 9) Rosshire Ct. 
- Sa | NOTHING DOWN , owner 
80 fast 
      
“COUNTRY LIVING» home on begutiful 
Er ie, ee eg oe 
ORD AGENCY 
GRAM Oven Sites 
|KNUDSEN . 4-Family Brick orth side. pe. oe N Each 
: -_ of 3% roomy, © 
and rear en 
pond heat and hot po 
a decorated. A good 
buy at $21,500, " 
East Side 1 WALL ovens oe 
2 family home, 
has own bath and gooey 5 
16 LESTER COURT—3 bed- 
room, Modern et. [= en 
oa oon closed a ee. a  kmmedi- 
a possess 8. 
107. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Ner- cokee 
center, Priced at $17 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 244 ‘58, Hay ihe 
Evening No, FE 2-8603 and shopping 
  
ES tai: “s ups’ rs. ean, 
condition. — 
Nicholie, Realtor 
  
      262 FE 3- 
6 
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
O'NE bashed eget A cha   
        
emt and appliances are in- 
cluded, Large 75 ft. lot com- 
pletely Anchor fenced. Lake 
TAM Si Full price oniy 
OO with $3,150 down. 
DRAYTON AREA — Take 
time to iook at this lovely 
3 bedroom home. Large 80 
ft. lot ag oo “— link 
fenced at-B. back 
ard for your own rpleice. 
X00 should make the down 
payment and costs on 
3 BEDROOM all brick 1 
story and just $13, pod Base- 
ment has good recreation 
grog Excellent loca- 
good beach with 
on privileges. — about 
$2,400 down—one of the bet- 
ter buys for the whency, 
= BEEN search- 
ing or @ iWfetime, aluminum 
ied, st 
tures, tile and a double 
medicine chest ~ ~ rare foome are 
{ Lake 
beach 
an 1% per month. 
It's vacant; let's look. 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor i i earoe = ow pe mo 
“privileges side. § lge. rms. 
ae, 0 
SS ze, aeeved erie 
ee ¢ saree one city. Ww tr steeyc, er. Woe | oe ate BUSINESS FRONTAGE 
: inaw Street Ph. FE 5-6165 
sia aa DAILY "TIL 6 MODEL HOME 
  a OF HAM 7? 
  NOW FOR SALE - A heatea 
  
    odern, home, 
with   
  
  
  
2 BEDROOMS Need some finishing, $4,750 with 
Also resort property, acreage & 
CUCKLER REALTY 236 N, SAGINAW 
Sey mour ‘a. Front Atoaette double 
ra el shell can ane = hake Just. way     
For Sale Houses 43   
  
: Best Buys 
‘Today | 
BRICK BEAUTY and fishing, 
608 with $800 dows, At-| SUMMER | CoTTAGE, WILLI WHITE BROS. ~—OWNER TRANSFERRED 2 bom.” tod ae 
       COTTAGE WiLL tans , OR 
       
        
    WILLIAMS 
  Have gone into this home 
oe ge the Fm REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE exeeatures. 1% baths, | 1483 BA 7a Si sea na ely “rae 2 = came M4 bedrooms. Maest Partly furn.. Lise ms often ave down. 
  
een eo AREA 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor location, 
ing. 
-Low 
NEAR   
On B Dr. Face brick 
ranch | boo 3 bedroom, 1% ce- 
ramic tile baths, Also many other pac | features pilus  sidew 5 $17,600. poonn 34.000 down. 5 teem tec   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sun 
dition. 2 
asement with automatic het 
car garage in corner lot. cel- 
  
large | 
DOWN — Exceptionally shade, 
clean inside $ A Ft 2 bedrooms, 
et, Close to bus ina. 
price $11,500. 
SYLVAN VILLAGE—Brick home. 
Roy Annett Inc. Reajtors Since 1923 
    48 &.. Huron FEderal 8.0466 Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 
* Oy 
  oO Pa fous for quick wher is anxious fo 
. ond iced the} Good 3 bedroom home bullt 
in 2. Excellent north side 
Tt bas ma ny’ fine 
features such as aluminum 
storms and screens, carpet- 
master, recreation 
Back yard all fenced 
Price only $12,950 on A 
down payment, 
HI-SCHOOL For the lores family or in- 
wvestor this on oe older 
has c * ped roo! 
room, 
room, All in Leite con- 
car garage—only 
$2,000 will move you In, 
'| VETERANS lent iocation. We have a real humdinger 
VACANT | on the north end — 3 hed- 
2 bedroom bungalow with auto- rooms, 2-story, with a full 
matic gas heat and hot water. basement, The home is in 
Good ome, Only $7,800 with aap —. a 
every 
te comm persons to you! Price only 
’ 
George R. Irwin maton ALTOR 269 BALDWIN W. h = FE 5-0101 as Ing 
aE PARK 1 -built 7 room r R es, @ Wwe ul 
Vv ALUES face brick with sum room, - flowers and 
gas furnace. 
livin efi, latge miod- “gate” ee ern Scnen a ath. Full Fey property at only $14.950. If 
ment, automatic heat. - ed you desire lots of living 
stre Full area, see this now! 
LAKEFRONT First floor 2 bedrooms, ceramic 
bath, living room, fam room, Owner says “SELL” or will 
and ‘utility. 2nd floor 2 rooms. take smaiier home in trade. FA gas heat, Garage with Reaatitet bi-level contempo- screened play area. nehor ary mm ick on 
fenced yard, large shade tree. byiven ake, Thermopane 
Convenient PHA terms. windows, mar sills, sereened-in porch, re 
UNION LAKE AREA—Ranch type tion room with fireplace home, 2 bedrooms pius third. bed- and loads of “happiness 
room or den with fireplace, ce- features, Beautiful 
ramic tile bath, full basewent, lake view. Cit Lot wie wi 
automatic of] heat, 24x24 f at- ter and ay 
arage electric doors, you this TODA: phat floored attic ng. 1 acre ay be too late. Excellent 
land, lake p vileges $15,500, | terms to responsible buyer 
poorest wil accept ~~ model: car ‘ = priced at $34,000, 
ry own paym 
. * ve. Pgs LAND SATEMAN \ 3 HOMES—Near oe * H ts K FOR TOM BATEMAN |< 
School, 1 acre of 5 J 
home ith ¢Bearvothe, ft base- ment, gas hea ma me ~ 
rooms, Frontage on = paved tel tN) a 
streets, $20,000, $5,000 down. a an 
Coen? REALTORS 377 8. Telegraph FE 40528 Eves, & Sun. Realtor ° 1075 . COLORED: 
Pintle *feSh yg, a vi with 
z| BROWN 
   
     
  _ Ke Full Basem’ a 
| Only $750 Down ‘For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses a 3 ‘For Sale Houses 43°   
Neas Huntoon Lake 
Move Right In 2 bedroom 
oll furnace, at 
walls. Near rear 
ae = month 8 No red = 
Giroux-Franks oak 
  OF e. = 
cos EEBAAL REAL BSEATE 
Besroarti 
HOMES. 
$100 DOWN - Pius minimum costs. 
| Moves You In! 
sO 
WHY PAY RENT? 
\ 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES 
ALS NDAY 1 TO 7% WaERERA) Rg ht 8U. ro 
2 sme 3 %. = tte 
  
  
    
ore ee noe 
rage. A mvesewe 
oat int, aneaten ors. "nice lawn & 58 wn sarden 
tractive home. $13,500 500 on terms. 
William Miller ais sere ga- 
m 7 
  
F, Corner Willams Ta fer A Rd. & MS0. 
- WILL DUPLICATE 
[oer eta at snc hin semen 
rd floors, and ps A = 
hove mates for 
“Wood ( Co. 
  
as liv: din‘ng roo) 
kitchen utslity. full path. second 
4 settle estate, OPPORTUNITY. 
Is Knocking 
At the door for the lucky bu 
of this Some stand ares more. 
| solid a Rgmr gh heme. lower 
ng 
rooms. % bath with 
lots of sae space. Immediate 
occupancy, Priced for dia sale 
At 950 with 
"EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lak 
UNION ‘TARE VILLAGE EM_3-403 or EM 3.3314   
BEAL 
345 OAKLAND 
MULTIPLE Lis "A REAL BARGAIN( 
or. $5,100 FOR 
B useD FOR GARAGE AND WORKSHOP. : 
JIM WRIGHT 
ei 
Ice OPEN EVENING, 5 UNTIL 
G SER   
$600 DOWN MIDDLETON x 
5 rooms plus 
utility. 2 car garage, Nice 
2% miles west of uorsen 
inte repair, Priced at salv S 950 
  
* $1, 200 for Equity ROOM -HOUSE. | Full 
Sasemean was heat, 1 car 
garage, 
443, ORCHARD LAKE AVE.   
cozy MIDDLE STRAITS 
LAKE AREA 
6 ROOM ranch home, featuring plastered walls, 
oak filoo le 
~- = 
, ‘attor “OR 
  
  FE 54-2053 10,500 EXCHANGE, “or 2 new ‘in 1 bath, ment. Nice; St, Shade. As 150 
-terms, / 
-H. P. HOLMES, INC. | 2531.8. Lapeer Rd. bunga- 
ow? 
Call for x dciais. We We    
  |e Dome serene Paved WESTOWN REALTY 
Qak floors. All newly decorated. eae or ee ORDO zac a as a Oe galow, oll furnace, alum. stormis screens ice, $10,650. 
$10,500 GI SPECIAL—Littie oie 4 SEB 
near ‘y Shopping Cen- 
| ie ete > a ot my, Pay- 
me | Ese Glean home ond Bis SYLVAN N SHORES +e 
wo: ca Se oi 
sis ee =F} fas Eat See belie: ‘New “Oak core: Teped gafage 24x30. Call’ for 
ieee a. Om 3 : 2 bis rooms in this late ‘ 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor cireet s Socome’ pecsiballing. 
ul Service -— ni 
$500!!t11f DRAYTON PLAINS VI- See this buy on E. Chicago. 3 cinity. 2 n., plastered walls room home, 6 root pe ag Fo SS large pa Ra dy bamt. 2 ee 
My “337 : ——a- 
— MANOR’ ranch ituated 
MILLER |"eieaes : : | home ¢ 1,800 sq. ft. 
: of living area 3 big bed 5, 
AIN SEASON—Small farm 3, full ceramic tile baths end over % acre. a sons. - Be dining room, family room 
4% dining space, } room. Basement, 
faragefeSced Yard Mug snide Ey e sat a a end sacrifice price. $31,500. 
anaes John K. Irwin & Sons WEST ,8UB. Ls PRIV. R a or 
on the ho: at ; 
price at attra to ay. don’ Phone FE S041 ve PE 84274 
ihe “ath i ely vio ger MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
iso tt i Fome ieee tha 104 ‘haere Woods 
city pu: y veteran or non- 
veteran, : 
West. Side Brick 
sis & same thie brick ch bait if 1956 ai liv- 
di 
Kinzler itor Rea 
670 Ww. Huron 8. Phone FE 4-352   
A BARGAIN 
Modern housing sub, near Josiyn. 
— street, nice lot. Large m 
ro 5 rm., lar aves, rm, 
auc ae. "80. Cash 4 to Gi 
mortgage. yoem mi f 
f ont nice tm home null 
—— ont "heat. v nicely <~ 
16, mm section at W: 
tert ord, 
PONTIAC REALTY Y 737 Baldwin Ave 
  
and alum. Siding. 
features built on’ ome 
G " OUR 
W._H. BASS 
BUILDERS and BROKER 
3-7210 or FE 38-0531   
REAL ESTATE 
  $500 DOWN gone woe Lake privilosee, ve rooms, 
2 bedrooms. Price $6,700 
and $53 per mon condit! 
Leslie R. Middleton arrpacrr™ b ch, well FE 5-1721 188 -N, JOHNSON ps itchen, ceramic tile 
FE 4-3941 FE 4-9312 fan di but eres = é =e 
"ponnession. Call for ap- | 
. ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT CO” ~ a. aI oe ERDAS 
FE 80063 “Near Tel-Huron shoppin center, 
& room bungalow with —e base 
ment, auto. heat, 1 
phe Fog nice lot, <= go) were ar ye: 
_ Smith- 
Wideman OPEN EVES 4-4526 412_W. HURON 
Partridge 
Income _ Trade ' a 
  » the be and riced today a “terms or trade. 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W, HURON 
MULTIPLE G SERVICE- 
% 
  basement home, at 
3101 W, wore <   Rae Must, Se ‘Sell Birm. 
ii Full eal eta Oy iS Heal, 
i ST SELL 
Hie name. : bh tay Anis 
@ natural plece ‘tre me, 
ers many exceptiouat "f 
fell. Priced sh oaly itis ik 
“NEARLY NEW 
oer ae Broker 
MODEL OPEN ee a Ion 
Civilians 
$190 Down |,’ 
ceement , soreens, 
on Reg Rg at 2 oe call 
MACIRT CO. pal Rare —ZVES., SAT & SUN. TO 8-9851__ 
| WHITE 
Lakefront Brick Guner to dee 
ated Pe =. room 
$2,500. do’ 
Immediate Possession 
  nlee. lot, with res Pave e rees, Pav 
$15,000 with E-Z term vd a 
WHITE BROS.   
pr mcumeny Gls « 
Modern ames, 
distance of be ag 
Excellent Condition 
tal Pay AL sw 
WM. A 
KENN IEDY 
Evenin, till 9 
FHA NEW TERMS IMMEDIA POSSESSIO: 
  screens. 
a teed yard, | 
GI_-NOTHING ING DOWN 
Good, fami - 
J. R. Hiltz Realtor -_ Open ® 1011 W. Huron aed     eS 
    
    . reasona ATTENTION = Ip The Heart of Pontiss — 
the 
eae, $8,350 verelous ecg’ | $350 DOWN 900 PER MONTH 
es tury «che Complete Hie "Sewer & Waier 
‘and com) ‘ Al Ye from ; 
ba Cee hae Perry Shopping Center   
car saree. “Large, well ed 
tal only $19,500 with $6,000 
| DO y YOU LIKE TREES 
AND PRIVACY? If . so Sa ee will love hie f 
room Ee ee sarge ES ike 
Gia Seeeaoay 1442 ALHI ST. bed- Lovely custom bait chen, Ti ea 
a 
A ed gare, m Hate possession, Lanes an oR; 
WIXOM VILLAGE 2 bedroom, Nearly modern, Bare ment, Garage. rner lot, n f 
shade. Pav Near — Lin- 
=< ime ¥ $7,500, Reason- 
able 
  
the state aes 
home has 
Barn and other ‘food a $14,500 with 
fanch home at a 
FE 4-3560 
Go 
PE 5-6181   
Dorris & Son 
COLONIAL HOME 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 
If you have a large cn 
and ne rooms be- pok 
with fast nit 
Tessodable terme.” BEAUTY ~ CED 
con Nice Fe ah $11,500 on F 
sii, 306 on F.HLA. terms. 
LARS FRONT RMS OR G.I. 
¢ rch: home on 
reasonable terms, or sel) to 
yt bun Jor ; p alow, basement, &s heat, at 
warage, $1 ~ 
L ARE - A BEAt $1,500 DOWN 
ac ond. $11.59. 
pons. & 90 EALTORS. . 153_ Ww, Hu Phone FE 4-1557   
  NORTH ... Side — One bedroom home, as 
Very sonvenieat to ‘sbopping. o 8 in 
block fro ke rom bus, Why rent? On 
Sree ee oe arte: ‘MN take’ vacant lot in trade. 
ACTION ... this owner crepes he he 
with low down 
LAY! ~ Seymentt 'T DELA 
Humphries | Realtor FE 47114 cape no SERVICN” EM 3 MU 4-6417 
= into this 3 room 
ears oat lesemeak — fur- 
poy ater heater, Alu- 
mioum ratormng Be gonne ghee > 
oors, ne - grated in ae. ma nice cortier Jot. 
WATKINS LAKE PRIVI 
A lovely LEGES 
home for s small family.   } large and 
gr Ey floors, oi! heat, 
fenced ge A <s | at eee ates terms to io euil. 
WNER MOVED 
Fae Geos ‘ puede eges "alose * Pon . Tmmedia —— call now, we have << 
Evenings after 6 call PE 40055 
J. J. JOLL REAL Diniz HWY. Tr 44561 
  
  CR & AUBURN ~ OWN- 
er rooms & bath, ey sun th 250 it, lot, 
$7,900: w $800" = or $406 
cash, F: : 
48 
1 
SIDE 
2 ee ee cee 
Firep place. a “Agee, pleture 
windy “2 Oxtltenia master foe += He i with 
Ur ~ Toca oe bos and c 5 . 120x120 ft. ea is 
or only $13,950 on 
ms. 
‘NORTH E 
Brick 4 story bungalow. 
La: livin, room 
family. ki 8x20 
  IVAN W. 
SCHRAM REALTOR 042 JOSLYN. 
CULTIPLE wing SON cE 
HAYDEN —— home built > 
IMMEDIATE drooas with Has living, dining er chroughout 
feat, gt furnace a et full bath bedrpcte down. 3 pice 
Pies Roeesd sere These dire] ovens sed Hees or tae 
Sr a are | Bat rere ‘w possession 
on isve oom Some actor) §=LCVELAND . pore. v aoe wal eae on ~ ones ae 
ie price. Low down pay- ad FE 300% 
ment. O c R 
APPROX. 3 ACRES. Orion : awe 
2 Bedroom home, Bath, fon Ta, Fut Basement, signe fen fireplace. 90 
wa eee teem Sandy beach, $11,850. 
Sail to. wal to wall carpet et. Excelent a g Union ‘Lake "Rd. 
with shower On furnace. Let Tax: | 2M =. eI = i aier_¢ 
- sme. Very nice 2 bedroom bungalow with 
GI RESALE. % room home| built in , oll furnace, breese- y to attic. a onan tity ; x. 3 
Ei“ isealaut wctmerteah fae| Ser pea nace. water softener. 4% per cent oe area, Pye. 500 on at 
* Bione ir ands . 
WE sone NEW HON . $3000) A lovely po Bg, mre with 
and up. We have plans to choose| Jatge living vieem 2 pede bedrooms, from of will build to our plans. b very Financing, Available, Call us, oo Sobstment, garage, shown by ap 
J C. HAYDEN, Realtor | tow dows symene op thle 8 room E. Walton Ee 86-0441 modern on A terrace, 2 large 
Open Byes. sun, 10 to 2 bedrooms. led bath, close to bus shopping center, move right   
LAWRENCE W. 
Gaylord BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY 
ag soy home for i ead nave a3 ~F-—4 = 
= — 
to existing GI 
mortgage at 4 per cent. 
COLONIAL BRICK 
Four bedroom home that’ 
is very aiiractive, Bxcelent 
0 
Jan dogalh to see 
HOW MANY = eon 
er homes. Be the text owner of this pre 
tige home. 
ROCHESTE PONTIAC & . 
A 3 “Bedroom ‘Suburban home. Close’ to Sones in 
‘On: 
  
bedroo: 
‘ breeseway 
  hg = -— 3 bedroom- i, carpeted — 
ee a cand Dear ge i 
"Gomer SIDE — Immaculate 4 
carpeted ran ranch 7 with aed 
jas paved « drive. : ly 
WATERFORD ~~ Like pee 2 bed- 
room pedo -to-wall 
ca , vestibule snireuee. tiled 
bath, ! v lg 3 + NOW OPEN 
A SEW SBEDROOM HOMES 
LOCATED ON MELROSE 
Between Perry & Mt. Clemens St, 
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 
CALL: 
DLORAH BLDG. CO, : FE 2-0123 
  
  Be car ee. Bp Bess NO DOWN 
PAYMENT 
2, 
rm, 
_ | sere as tiny é “ ma Huron 
wall * tora Make offer OR -3-7902 
BUILD YOUR Sh ONEY yEquin: 
wee can ar "arrange the 
y 
W VY. Not? 
en ae “ LADD’S INC. 4 3 
  
  . tall A » oll far 
furnace, excellent condition. Will 
acce ew Png wee or 
e FH 
ment’ Balance on New PHA morl- 9 
eds ;, vements. irae ie som corner ‘It vacant. Has * bed: seams, kitchen, living room, lo- 
$5,160. FU PRICE. Two * room bungalow, 4 pc. bath, show- 
er, — x0 large living 
ith fg nice 
. large he ‘ould trade 
for room eas 
14,900. HOME & IN . 
jiy, in Huron Gardens, ex- basement, gas 
automatic ar garage, 4 
rooms’ ior owner plus — poor pep 2 apart- 
ts. Will acce CLARK REAL. ‘ESTATE Fe toa BUY, TO SELL, Spa ean 
MULTIPLE” ‘LISTING sEnvick   
FE 5-947 1 
o000. 
  Cherokee Hills Brick — — ye 3 fo Pod rt 
includes weny eatures 
designed to 
CARL W.- BIRD 
. Realtor 
503 Community National Bank Bid 
FE 4-421) Eves, FE 6-1 
Elizabeth Lake ae   
  
  
bade trade a "30,000 bungelow = 
— Bo Som 3 bearee 
mad erately puiced 
service, — 
Willis M. © 
    
      
v. base- 
Ghoice, eat sige cata fo . re 0- 
. $4,000 di 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron & FE 6-816) woe 4-4278   
GI - No » DOWN PYM Mr. cITy — 
carpeted ving gs om = pee 
— Large seitehen. 
men 
TATE anes 
PONTIAC-WA 
12,950 — ONL 
iMbedroom Gea full ym 
eet otreee. 
8 RANCH 
for this” lovel 
lar shake ranch oa 
jarag Lots m, . the’ tiddies to Tomp. Has ‘ge itv: Pa with dining x. ot ‘ortah’ FULL Bat : le Neti hitae 
yet so close pees he Some choles 
firie- 
very madre HEN has built: sin oven snd. cate Pp stove, . 
BIRCH ¢: is, formes — 
ter Bg a ya Be 4 aay 
attractive homer we "re bave mort 
in thy 
. HOYT REALTY 2-9840 FE 2-9966 
354 6. Telegraph Ra,  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 - f 
  [al 
  
) 3 m Afoes 006, Terms. 
Horerletem Elizabeth Lake Estates #   
K gh Templeton, Realtor rd Lk. Rd. After 6, FE 2-0502 a SALE BY sive 2 BED- room home. 2-111 
CALL— pane 
Tri-level starter me $6,450, 
no! OAKLAND» GoUNTY REALTY 4 Uni Rd. EM 3416 EM 3-2411 after 6 p.m.       + none : ’ 
For Sale Houses 43|Sale Business Property 49 
fee On ES he 
ke aiier, low 
  
Business Opportunities 51 
eae aod a —Call_after 6 p.m, FE 28713, ra 
basement, ges. fired Pts “water, rd hea * aituat- 
ed on nicely ssaped corner   
waren Store Franchise wn candy ch 
pa bisa, ia product, i 
good, sound, nif’ wusine' 
ienehelty  ortece operatio: a an thirty years. An e   
  
    
  
for “details, Includ phone uu our number and past business ‘x 
__ perience   
down, 300 Midway. 
ee BRICK CAN 
ba ag ae) theo 3 baths, rec, rm., 
schools, FHA ene MODERN 6 RM BATH, NEAR 
school   
low saa 1 ae a permet. 
nzome Property 43A)   
Faas a, SST o FAMILY BRICK, AUTO HEAT. 
INCOME—WEST SIDE SIDE § rooms op er fs second floors. 
ol we Corner 
Good rice 13.500 Ter 
Russell A. Nott, "Realtor > 170 W, Pike FE 4-5005 
3 SMALL HO! 
Excellent income situation in Ox. 
ford, Mich, 3 emall —. on one 
120 rent. 
eel 5 price rots with terms a REALTOR 
Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY _2-2201 
_For Sale Lake Prop. 44 COMMERCIAL M-59 
FRONTAGE ies toot om bee by 260 feet de 
metal building at rear Tented ‘® 
monthly. $13,500 full price, s than per front foot in- eluding bi bu! Wf a Real es- 
FE 4-6492 
D HI 
' stor: 
auditorium type b ding, suitable 
or doagae - le reta fices, 
Papetece lg erage sales 
& service, rome 4x90 ft. automatic = —— aa parking area. 
ron Sew: +BAY — 
service station, Located 2021 A 
burn Rd at yk Pontiac. 
$3,500 will han ag at station or cal) Mr. Webster, MAr- 
ket 4-4614 ufter 7 p.m 
an station jane Fay big aad e: an Pontiac. OR 3-4291. : 
FOR SALE ESTABLISHED Maghel pick up station, omg 
t party. Re — 
Ag a oe oF Iding space Write Box 115 
itiac Press,     
BEAUTIFUL 6 BRICK, 3 
bacon bt om, ranch, ‘vith, — 3 
on fp ne anetrom. 
phy w eg — = - 
overhang $22,000, 0 cel owner 6 
3 OWNER: 7 BEDRM. BRICK 
beach. 2-car garage EM 
pe 
~~~ LAKE ORION 
= —., lake-front home, liv- 
room, itdben tu: are window   
  
LAKE ORION Beautiful sand bea 
3 room & bath. sttaree “vine 
-— wi =, ‘oun fas Lore 
Hoyt t Realty MY _ 3-3711 id lot. 
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 
BD og - NEW CABIN, 
poagy oo oy ges me. 
op Oy orest. Good h be $1,008. $100 dn. $25 m Jerry Morrow. eaavia (Skeels) 
+ Mich. GArden 6-   
  
  For Sale Le 46 
110 230 FT. LOT IN DRAYTON 
Woods -Ideal for exposed 
ment. OR 
  WATERFORD HILL 
trees 
below “market” at $3,623. OD easy 
terms, ‘Discount tor cash. 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 1050 W. HURON OPEN ‘iIL 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
CROICE LOT SUITABLE FOR 
ranch home near ne thas oa 
Hitchman’s Haven Lepr pty   
  136 E. PIKE ST. 
E   LAWRENCE W. 
‘Gaylord SELL OR TRADE 
our gill Migr sel 
tract ‘S —— = 
—* S gore plus 
poate iviae quarters. 4% Acres leaves much room for 
furnished taste. 
Owner will acon good 
home as down paymen = 
terms can be arrang   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
“LET'S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
Drive-In Restaurant $3,800" is the full price for this 
a restaurant business, Ex-   
supervise 
Terms of course 
Floor Sanding Business Unusual] oppo opermnny Dp into 
a well establish aviness. ad 
cluded are truck, san‘er, Ls of 
isher, and all necessa “too! 
Only requires $3,000 wm 
balance out of profits. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMESSER BROKER 
1573 8. TELEGRAPH RD PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
FE 4-1582   
Liquor, Beer and Wine liness im family forces sale. 9 
w 
Reasonable lease. 
co 4395 Dixie eee: * oR 
MOTEL — 8 units and modern 
home — heat, newly dec- 
jus all new furnishings, 
pt good   
lot No, 189. approximately 150% 23, grossing $50,000. only $4,000 
a. 2. DAIRY B AR Good 22a building 
COTS. Toi06, READY FOR BUILD-| PA'S, Ying quarters. giveawad ice i $1630 a Terms to suit. or will cal . retired ys 
R. I. WICKERSHAM DAIve in-Ternas location’ makes 7195 W. Maple MAytair_6-6250 is this , good buy at t $4,000 poe 
PAVED ROAD ing quarte 
ee STATEWIDE 80 DOWN Real on Service of Pontiac LADD’ S INC. B. CHARLES REALTOR 
1717 8. “Teleeranh FE 4-0521 
4286 Dixie Hwy. ~ Drayton Plains) Detroit Office TWinbrook 3-3286 
Perry or Lapeer Rd. 
OR 31231 or 
TO BUY OR SELL — Residential or commercial lots,   
HOLMES: BARTRAM | $992 Dixie Hwy, OR_ 3-190   
For Sale Acreage 47   
1 To 3 ACRE PARCELS, BEAU tiful ans sites. $100 down $20 
month. ie trade. 
C. PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M-1§, Ortonvile NA 17-2815 
$ ACRES, JUST, 
TIAC, 650 r $3,500 with dow re monthly. Clark Real Estate, 
4-6492 or FE 4-4813.   
§ ACRES, NEAR ORTONVILLE, rotting and sightly, ~~ down and 
$15 month Giroux Franks. _ 4305 ‘Dixie _Highway ‘OR _3-8701. 
% MILE NORTH { OF 
White Lake Rd. Must sell im- 
mecetety. Make an offer. OR 
20 ACRES Well located level land. west of Rd, South of Auburn. Lge. unfinishe house on rty. 
G =~ $3,000 orn. sas 5 
“PONTIAC REALTY   
i371 Baldwin Ave, §-8275 
31 ACRES ROUG ARS LES 
— of _Psptiee i moders 
=a Bac good cinding 
sites, riced $12,500 Terms, F’ 
  
For § Sale Farms 48 
10 ACRES, 6 ROOM MODERN, 80 
foot well. Storms and screens.   
“room home, ma 
15 ae = good mi 
trout stream, Hadle 
.000, Grangehall Rd. 
way, We have many 
Paul’ M. Jones, Real Est. 832 “Ww, FE 48550 200 ACRE LAKEFFONT, 15 MILES “from ‘ontias Only #180 an acre 
*P. W. DINNAN’ 6@¢_W, Huron OA 8-3653). 
+ ation 
et abaions Woodward ayy   
New Service Station _ For lease by Sinclair Refining 
Company, located on Dixi wy., 
near a of es ureh 
Sale pa Sit for ton 6b 2 cal. isi for an 
_appointment, 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
Liquor — - Motel   
m ty her e and enjoy 
self while you’ doing it. *priced 
for immediate sale 
Sporting Goods busy, e&sy to operate high 
profit business grossing over ; 
000 «yearly, Just inventory of 
stock at wholesale for the down 
payment. See this today. 
IREALTOR PARTRIDGE BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 
OPEN TIL 9 
Real Estate Office rful opportunity for   
party “fas income property 
» figs, St terme to right party. 
Shell 1 Oil Co. a dpa 2 bay service Has nad le: pds 4 iy Yor stati os ae ae c. 
a nl 
inform E Se2T, After 6:30 p.m. . MArket 
HOE REP AT SHOP, $1,000 
=F rice foeharies orayions. 50 8. 
i aw roadway 
Good sda 
oppin:   
a re ey a 
. een some 
  seh sh ry 
center, OR 3.8408 down, By owner. 
Phone 0 
SUPER MOTEL. SITE 
~best loc Gs. 
10 open Se0" on Pontia 
  
Attention Mr. Handyman Here's your chence t have & 
small farni of 11 acres with cozy 2 bedroom noua nearly — rere | Has bath — tank, etc,- This 
fosel ith with ee Businesses thruout Me RO 
£9,600 | wit mt 00) Gown ‘or wil? 2 $2") open Tt 8 x 
Dorothy Sn lea Lavender}. gate Land Contracts 52 
001, Highiand aaa LAND CONTRACT, mares be 
Sale Business ee a) at — Usiton 
2 BRICK LOCATED | — one nway Money = Loan = .53 
ea? Bea a v6.3 ____ State Digensed Lenders) 
BY RILEY, Broker {TEAGUE FINANCE CO, i So Elizabeth Lake Rd. 202 N. MAIN 
T aGou- RoUEE a oFrIcE «| ROCHESTER, MICH( 
rt choteg -qommarcal. frontage, LOANS 5 0 00 
= notte Goons . dear a Ww al arARe,, toned Roche . et 1-9791 
=x a aa i 1 Aico mal Us-10 pi on 
for immediate sale — at 
much Te less than other Woodward 
ron 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
  
  
  
      om e16n 6 W, Lawrence a FE 
‘\ \ OPEN EVES~ 
584 
tard, @| etc, 8060 M-16, Clarkston ‘Money to/Loan 53 
LOANS” sta |. “Gomtrokrts toa co AK 0B PRIENDL earl — 
sig Oya WHEN YOU NEE location 
$20 - ae You can it signature, “ear re ate." Ne 
FINANCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 102 Pontiac State Bank Bide 
LAID-OFF 
WORKERS We make cash io 
off workers. No oonaee) 1 pay 
ment until you are 
work for 30 days 
Our Requirements Are: 1. That you own furniture or a 
you ere a permanent 
you had & good work 
ecord 
tore becoming unemployed ” 
ff you owe bills and. are being pressed for pay ment to see Us at once on be 
of worry. We have confidence 
&. you and ip your commu 
Loans to $500 
Made Quickly 
ol = always ere 
rteous consider pleasant 
te and friend), 
treatment at od "ae @ of ou! pe 
e directory 
addresses). 
BUCKNER 
Finance Co. ON PLAINS 
NEED $25 TO $500? 
SEE 
SEABOARD PHONE .. 
FE 89661 
Seaboard Finance Co. “Parking No oe ee eer 
ONLY AT HFC Money Servite backed by 
80 YEARS 
EXPERIENCE fetae 
  
  
For fast friendly Bane Mocs — 
specially trained 
ple, come to ‘America's oldest 
d largest sguoumes finance 
roenong Bp En Bm Moe Tow up in privacy, Te- —— terms you choose. Phone 
r stop in today. 
Household Finance 
Corporation u% 8. ssemey 2 bt and and = Kay Bidg, 
Quick -Cash   
Home & Auto ~ LOAN CO. 9" Perry St (Corner Pike! 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland 
Loan Company 
FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 
‘Mortgage Loans 54 
Want A Good Mortgage? If your home pone an approve- 
ment, our ted 
    
  
  TIZZY by Kate Osann 
  
  
          
  
        
    
      
            
  
    
      
    
  
  
  
  © 1958 by NEA Service, ine, TM Rog, U.S. Pat. Off OS-hemar 
9-24 
“T'll be glad when the first few weeks of school are over 
and we can stop fibbing about our summer romances!” 
  
For Sale Clothing _ 56 
2 COATS, SIZE 18, coop ‘com 
dition, $20 apiece. re 8-2202. 
2? PAIR 3 SNOW SUITS, SIZE 3 t boots Also dr Leas s0898 
GRAY MUTTON TAS CO A or site 23% new—$250, now—$i40, FE 
aoe i CLOTHING | & FURNITURE, 
‘ad a   
  _chea FE 6-29 
MAN'S SUIT & a NERGOTE. size 
38- 5-5305.   
  . FE 
L RMEDIATE GIRL 
scout. uniform, dress, _ os 
and tie Good c ti 12 
Als lue Cr Jr o Navy . ee Cer ts eH 
  
K TAFFETA & LACE FOR- 
mal, size 11-12, worn once.. $15. 
OR 3-5412 after A 
—WOOL WORK PANTS FR 
. Sc — 
389 Or. 
_chard Lake Ave. 
WILD MINK COAT BEAUTIFUL 
cond., size 16 $200, MI 6-2741. 
Sale Household Goods 57 
1 ALL WOOL ROSE 9x12 RUG & Cajl- after ~~? 3 a | of ree, Oe. 
1 etwooD BED AND HEAD- 
* ,» 1 metal bed and 
mattress, $15. 2 dressers, $5 each. 
FE $-5382. 
6 PIECE SILVER GRAY Soteens 
outift, Double See yes 
bed, large chest. Salty fampe All for 50, Pay iss $2 bangs | 
i— Furniture, 42 Orchard 
1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 
b davenport and chair. 3 tables, matching cof- 
sooeeeet somos Jr ma 
42 Orenasd   
  
    
‘or ‘ay Pearson's Furniture 
» Dik. ve 
TFC. DINTN souk aise geater es. BC rugs. 
_FE 8-455 or EM 3-0621 natin 
9X 12 RUGS WOOL FACE, $15.95. a $16.50. Im Bia tta 
42 qe 
ake are Ave. 
| 9x12 Feit Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY TILE, 80 
0 4t,-Ft. Wall I Tile se RUBBER B. PAINT ie 
GUAR, HOU AINT oat 1.95 
Syers, 14) Huron FE 4-3064 
12 CU, FT. gs wero GOOD COND. 
R_ 3-921   
  21° RCA Soe TF . $325. USED 
s $19.05 & up. “Used Philco 
—— radio. $24.95. Sweet's Ra- 
dio . aw ta W. Huron. 
FE 
~ —— GAS HOT HOT WATER 
ew re in. TV’ 
ep pty washers-Wringer and Auto 
itioned & ranteed 
NT ah   
ROY" 
121_N Secinaw 
ar pany Sos “Sietrave HEATER FOR 
elrose   
  
  u ‘ya at once. Don't walt or once, Su ber cent interest “AAA SPECIALS B ROFF ie qYSED TV CLEARANCE, 
FE 8-6580 82_W. Huron | it rye $19.98 
i to choose ‘from on rebuih 
Swaps 55| S50 fisabets Lk Ro FE 4-Apes. AUTOMATIC Diane. AND MAY- 
I WANT A 3 OR 4 RM. HOUSE, tag electric dryer, Balance §2 
buy or trade, P.O. Box 1026, Pon-| per week. Duo-Thetm oll heater, : gee heater, Ma washer, $29. 
DOME et over: | TES ONL FOU WANT mY 3-311 pene | met. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU ANT hauled. $300 or will trade io car THE 
or whet, “al you, 1120 —_— vel 5 AT a & 3 sates. = 
Dr., A little out of the way. bu! ROOM ess pat oie 
with Sewer cies = ally age ances of al] kinds ; NEW Pa eet 
for gas space heater or sell, Visit our trade dept or “ryt 
_ 8-8424. bargains   
i2 FT. CHEROKEE BOAT WIND- 
shield all accessories, 18 H.p 
Johnson, new trailer, all in a 
ory trade for housetrailer. EM 
1956 PONTIAC 4DR, STARCHIEF Hydramatic low mileage. Will swap or pay difference. for land   
contract or equity of equal or | APT. 
  
"ST ouc 1 TON 81 sw. i pick-up or emall car. 
GASH FOR USED TV's. WORK- 
ae 2? YEAR 
rade for power mower, 
fu, or oo po FB ba sell, Carl 
PE 4-61 before noon or 
after 6 22. 
FARM DINNE for rifle, sh   
ER BELLS & CASH un, bird dog or 
FOR ope OR TRADE 1956 
ranch ——— - 4 cemetery lots 
in geen A ape) for % ton pickup. 
cor wie 'H 2-CAR GARAGE, $900. rede for car or anything of 
vai value FE 8-8119, 
AILER 28 FT ROY. iy equipped. Sell trade for 
S$. MY 3-3711, - 
SWAP VACU CLEA FOR 
heel chair. 5-77 
SWAP DEER RIFLE, UNS 
for ene gs Sa —s housetrailer frame 
_EM 3.4827, 
ay. awit CaATH saw fat an oF equal eae. 
TRUCK, YDS. 
Now ER oy ty larger ae or ? 
WATER NERS TO RENT, 
sell or ave 50 mo, OR 3-2360. 
E $4,300 UITY 1 
brick ranch , located in Lake 
Orion 1 foot lot on, 
‘pst pat FE Balance owing $6,200 
oe, RILEY, Broker ” 500 Elisabeth Lake Ra. FE_4-1157 PE 44801   
_@ Homes for 1 HAVE — bedroom ‘modern home| witn basement on 60 
e. lot, .— And a° 
neapes non-medern 
Rene én. a . acre tract of 
land, 
WANT-—3 bedroom home with 
basement in city or Cclose- 
in suburban, 
R. . VALUET, Realtor 
      
TO PAY 
We buy, sell or trade. Come out 
} 2 acres of free 
56-9241 
9 TO 6 
4 miles E of Pontiac or 1 mile 
E, of Auburn Heights on Auburn 
Rd M59 
SIZE GAS BTOVE, THOR 
wringer nach. | one to'ler 
skates. 37” door 
wide, ners ry al spe ‘All good cond, 
FE ‘eat 
  
  Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 57   
    Christmas. Gifts 89 
& FREIG 
oader, 
for   
LIONEL PASSENGE 
loader, coal 
$50, MI 
stration. 
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
%-INCH SHEETROCK, CHEAP. 
~All sas, 08, $38 GHT lastic 
emon- 
  
  
  Forget ee 7 \Goalete same 
: . 5 eet at i quality 
expert Wo man at lowest pos- sible price 72 MON DOWN 
$3 wk. & id Rearmicts Pg Acs for do-it-yourself Also alum ae fiber- 
glas AWNINGS $9.00 & Or 
namental iron —, storms. 
“rhe Old Reliable Pioneers” 
Fo. Athos Bett eee cel OL 1-004) r Free Estimates - 
If no anawer call OL 1-6623 
1 POOL TABLE 4\2x9 FT. BRUNS- 
EM _ 3-3046, wick 
TANKS, GOOD CON- 2 FUEL OIL 
git Will deliver. FE 5-9120. 
2 WHEEL a 
   ee 
172 8 al i 52100 
5 toa Door OIL. ane 
er; small = 
_ faucets. Both: ooh aie Ing’ on 
it <4 S CHEST TYPE FREEZ- 
$250, FE 5-0054.     be m9 elbows, 
B a 
p< lg og 
ry fauc ve V-belts, 25¢ each. One tr 
er hitch for car, $1.00, One trailer 
pola $1.50, 
railer hitch 25¢ 
Greenw m 
eum Hi 
Bousle tow! sink, Washhowis we fiitings | 
. ath set 
alte wnds—Irr 
Bi otisina SERRE y 
as ne a ry ~The — c.. = wagon or 4 geme- 
ton kup, PE 5-. j 
FLUORESCENT FIXTURE «Chrome, ideal use over oF 
slongsid medicine cabine mod. ernize your ba 
po Michigan ‘Pluorescent, 393 
rehard Lk e 
SEARS   FOR KLE: STOKER tz, good condition. $35. FE 
FOR SA Dat y RALLIES R LE: 
$1.50 each. 3089 Gre mile oan of ‘Aubers, He 
FOR 8ALE: ONE oer ys HORSE 
bridle, new “ he 1 8-ft   
Posts, 40¢ eac! ree 10-ft. fase 
ps = aod ots, 9 each, One 
forge 0) curry comb sod brash. 4 
chrome ssuuer’ foc oo $2. Greenwood, 1 e@ east of gos 
burn Heights 
FURNACES & DUCT WORK. REA- 
sonable prices. No down payment 
required OR 3-' 0 OE   
GIRLS WHITE aOLLEn skates, size 54. a Cais iMiams 
Lake Road.   
i. Vou LUME SET: STANDARD IN- 
ternational Library s casrele ~ 
= te we PE aes, — 
oo 
af “STEEL COAL FURNACE, FE   
FRIGIDAIRE, SMALL SIZE, $25. 
FE 5-9290 mornings.   
  
FACTOR REB 
esonee guar. i 
rg gee ELECTRIC 
42 outils oven, Exc, ¢ 
FE 5-8755   
  top. Can't 30 
2-0579 after 3:30. 
UILT VACUUM 
ie $16.95 = 
  Oecd cponarm eonge cle 8 ; . Excelent condition. $35. ‘oR 3-1753. 
ITIONED SMALL 
GaAs — IN GOOD COND. 
GooD ST ODIO COUCH. $22.50. FE 
5-4924. ae c re, 
8 MART 8 ith auto. controls 
complete. $0. roa . 
24" STEEL C ORNACE, IN 
R008. conten Ae 2-3340. 
TWO 15 FT. 8 IN, 1 
$100 for all. FE ate 
30 gal to. ag cash te! al, au as heater, Cab’ sinks ae ttings. am: me up. Laundry trays. ‘ae 
SAVE PLUMBING 
172 South Saginaw St. 
18 CU, FT, KELVINATOR FREEZ.-   
  
  
    
  
  
  er. Take over pymts, Good cond, 
5fe az STOVE AND RE- _| 98 seis, 136-GAL FUEL OIL TAN NEW. 
frigerator eee While, they last, $21.50. rE §-1467. 
_ avaliable. Chest & Upright. be AVAILABLE NOW 
low_ prices. oreo Taylor steel gerege , ac doors. fac- 
canes Davisbu: a4 aie tory second a pene: 
EEZERS UPRIG able, fae 
“name ir) deratened, aire ae values y ey last. No|ANCH hone orders lease. Michiga: — ce; in, Hand cultive- 
‘juorescent, rehard Lk Ave. for. bakery “cnareer. sacdware: doors 
GAS ore $25 = 
FE_ 5-8053 quover ee in. le 
saw in. stretcher. 7 & curtain 
FE 4-7977 -after“d is 
NTION Frer7mins “~s Building Materials 
sash... up Used ovens and 
Used storm sash......... $2.50 e 
Geod carerieg gaia... abb, at Saw & exterior ys ae 
  
  
    
$50. F. RR 
MAGIC CHEF RANGE. LIKE NEW 
FE 4-1310. : 
APLE CHEST, TWIN D & crib. Call after 4, FE 5-7208. 
MOVING: HOLLYWOOD |B or aloes GUA RANTEED REBUILT Wasa. | ”° carck @ complete Br ee of nails 
ing machines, all makes. $39.95 | ‘Bsulatio naman ones 
OO ne mend we cum. "| ERE bs OTPOINT DRYER, USED. $50. B- SURPLUS. ‘LUMBER. ‘& 
Munro Electric Co, 1069 W.| MATERIAL SALES co. 
Bey $340 Highland Rd, (M50) OR. 3-7002 
TRONRITS IRONER. GOOD CON- ANCHOR FENCES 
eS ate do FHA appro an a. z. = ESTIMATES. tora 
‘Spin-dry washer SATHR YOuUNGS- 
bee wae ected” Beas tate naces, ter 
3468 Auburn 4-3573 Sees > go heater. nare 
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, are Electrical su ._ croc 
full size,- Oven timer, deepwell ae tile, galv, copper, 
re | cone ba 7 eat oe 9 By MO LGE, AMANA DEEPFREEZE, HEIGHTS ¥ : 
m4 Tactifice for $228. 2688 LAPEER RD. “FE 45431 
TS ang At sacrifice for $225 uarters. ne Mit, PE 8 MI. 
‘FE 8-1378. : a, E - |. ees mom arr ace—z| BUILDING? goes at Jack’s 228 N. Sa 
LiKE NEW REFRIGERATOR & Then electric Call. PE 5-4382. wake cure Ws MARBLE TOP DRESSER, $35; MA- ~ 4 ' 
foray drop lear woie. 8: F©/ Burmeister s 
Open 8 a.m.-to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. 
Cash Way 
  
GooD HOUSEKEEPING sHOP 
      
  a coor. maple gg *chait, Pp } 
: ; rices easy chitrs, vehrome’ dinette set, C 
misc. 
MAHOGANY DININ ROO cxan' Douglas fi “owed ¢ $3 
suite, "a new at less than a Douglas fi .. 8 7.98 
half Eton Rd, Bir-} Ca: ; 4.95 
mingham. Apt. “yor. Ixi0 regi span, pe per M $115.00 
ine Redwood’ Linton. $38 MONDAY SPECIALS jaiax 6:8 doors |". |:. $9.95 GE SWEEPERS. ait attachments. | 3:0x6:8 flush door with lights § 14.95 re eee en ere 38 | siex3ie by DUS... ces 
EZERS. Family size, Cabi hardware up to 60 
DRYERS. New gucranteed ain Alem mb door. com 
Prom ok ee .+ $158 Alum: door rf big 3. 
  
  
$15 E Walton 
PE 2-2257 
PRICE IS RIGHT Monarch electric Pes is on Leos 
MA seo i *   
  
Devcnere   
yery good cond, $25 
7S for th, Also portable ironer. 
OR 
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  FURNITORE FOR SALE. LIKE me. On 32435, = 
\ 
  ‘Beat Economy 361 8S. Saginaw 
'/ Of Pontiac 1x3 pine. 8q edge, 100 ee 
51_W. HURON FE_¢1588 | 19 teh WEF ceeces NORGE 3¢ INCH GAS AS RANGE. 0, ict geeks 2 pee se 
30543, ane, 8 &q. . 
~~ OIL OR GAS Stee! slothee poste. a 
HEATERS Alum, stor vibdows 
+ gener gree Jet SIN, WN] Eee Remote vst fe OVER 50 USED TV SETS, FROM dy A $14.95 up TV antennas, $9 Matt thick insulation, G.B. 
WALTON TV. Alum. foil, 1 side, roll .. 
PAINTED -IVORY 7 CHEST AND 
after 4 dresser. FE ane p.m. 
ROCKER & a apd a ae oe 
B 2-0151 Heavy duty Bsm’t jack 5 Ft step i ‘post SS 
SSS5uee¢B 
wes 
Seep 
retiSastcene 
soft 
eoeeesee 
eeretone Ba 
8. ee 
ae 
iy Re: | : eeounee ae ou enne Oe or Ba ee 
en 
835533 0 ft. garden be oye ssaennee < 
Windows, al! aises, from <:.°$ 12.   
  
  
  
  
  
FE 2-8181..   dale 
chsttetsy 
y | Garage Doors STEEL OVERHEAD Factory —- ane all standard 
Fee pd $36 a 
ood & poet Telltans closet doors 
Ooeeuea rin 
Siop in od ront remode 
oe et DOOR SALES. ins -— for r free westimates. 
371 8. Paddock 
HOT WA — 
Gas, new Consumers Power ap- roved $98.50 value F id 
50. These are slightly marred 
Ave. oe 303 Or 
“able, 20 roth wih MP bulb a 19. ssid afier_ 8:30. . 
= CURE @ +] 
Warwick's 2678 \Grehera Lake Rd 
RGE SELECTION _— ioT- 
Ben's Loan 
CANicra ata rele $438 abe f 3 value Bathtubs, Toilets, Shower Stalls. 
actors irregulars, Tervite Val- 
Orehard take” Ave — it 
NEW x 
boy pall yg: 119,000 BTU w 
Cog Pe tank and all ating.   
  
at terrific savings, Mi Ave. crescent 303 
ULL 24 «IN. Kelvinator wn Bas hard 
  yo. EM 
sein en GALVANIZED 
tit Aa cope Ree We f 
x6 MGS DOWN 
DO YOU NEED 
MATERIALS FOR A 
porch, breezeway, side- 
no “ahveway s, * 
rea! room, addi on, 
siding, nets ge = 
builé ins, mi ng. 
Let us figure- your needs — . and 
no ane 36 months to 
pay 
INDEPENDENCE 
Building Supply Co. 7149 _W,_ MATE CLARKSTON NEW FORD ote as th 300 fi lor trucks, sawmills, 
cgay & bee garicultute 
1808 8 Woodward Ave, 
B'ham. MI   
age car insurance 
OIL FURNACE 90,000 BTU, 
MA 56-6011. 
OIL FURNACE STEWART WAR. 
Rey Bg + 
tend, $0 EM 39-4978. 
&35; mise 4” sdunnerclad sewer e, FE 58-0107. 
stat YOUR OWN CA 
108" ete, Set up $1.50. OL 
PAINT SALE Special Berry Bros, house pain’ $139 aa re Fgh’ $4.98 s = 
OAKL. & FAINT 4% Grebard Lake Ave 
PONTIAC FIRECHIE ~ —— “steam boiler, Ph A   
MA_5~-787 or 
PORTABLE MASSAGE LE, 
never used, airmen Piace. 
PLY WOOD. 
ine 8Q. 
  
  
  
    
  ALMOST NEW DINETTE SET & | STOVES. BOUGHT, | Siete comple mer- 
ome. y., Pegpasire washer. Call OR cha Turner’ or ue ‘cus —, ig Sie oS 318 IN. BIRCH... seseee 220 8Q, yr. 
a 2.080 Shen a pe bee wie z aes . FT. Sis¥ BUGGY, CAR aD AND | TRADE RANGE G bs bd r help on an: 34-IN. MAHOGANY... 50C 5 Pr. bouncing chair, FE 8-3447 range__R._B, Munro Elec. Co, | lem. == %-IN. KNOTTY PINE 60C FT. 
"ae ig SONSOLE MOI MODEL TV. 18 _io60. W._Buron <= 
Fgh? fr We SPEAR |— "Specials This Week _| _BURMEISTER’ S| sas BOREAS RE HOO bedroom suite, like new, $id; | 2, Ps ee i pao 3 N th REBUIUT BA’ $5.95 
good cond. “fie: “eo & $10 io te ey Hyialne| gas ane ve veeeee . Qr eG] Tl as eas Oe Sl 10a we act 
$20; avenport ‘a 8 ef aialeate wielaleee ac LN a ne 
& chair, $5. wee aw. oever etch ott ete . LUMBER CO. bape adh pels fle 760i. =a 
astm une, Hoe FE be + seed’ arog |. Storm windows 200. sis | 740 Cooley Lake Rd, EM,34I71 | STOP CHANGING SPARE PLUGS 
Rollaway bed complete 19.95.| Oaere china, cabinets oe $20 guxiaye te ra a sed te amen 
Hollywood bed fra 7 | oe cettieorater vitreeee bef 8 last forever an | Ro attention 
Holly woos bed frames, $6.8 Bendix auto washer ....... 28 | COME & SEE US, 1005 HIGHLAND nformation, 
Beene tale Priee| eek, Satya miceange’ | 8a. tadmpon ante" SEPTEMBER BRAND NEW UGHT IRON | EVERYTHING THE HOME re ECIAL, $5.50 COM- 
bunk beds, complete with springs 104 §. Saginaw FE 3 pine. oor y's, PE 2-1244, PECIALS 
$ mal , $3995 Pearson's, SPEED QUEEN WASHER, 1 YR CLOSE OUT . 
rd * Ave. ; old. OR 3-2547. 1988 style birch cabinets, 
COLEMAN 6 R SPA AT- SINGER PORTABLES WITH ZIG Skene me Mahogan Plywood 
cat 2 months od. ee $149 sale| zag attachments. $19.50. Late FE 2-0233 *W" grooved 4x8x4"...... $4.09 ea. 
Bis° poiding beds sis 2 ste model Hh attechmen oan eee ie Fir Plyscore 
beds ‘and s pri $7 each. Bob| Curt’s Appliance ae ee igi! etle  ea 135 | 4xtx%” .... seesese 0108 
sor “Die ie Home Sales. | siMONS aes & Lode | eee ere ee RS 
COULD ¥ INCH | Covers ‘Blond bawt price, ofp xtz%4" Birch. plywood 
electric ; e - eho greed M d +4 fi d. wo sides ......., $15.95 
Frayer’s, “or Grenard Lake Ave.| Ping-song SS Knotty White Pine 
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, FE TRADE-IN DEPT. ; PS Paneling 
Apt. size gas stove ...... $29.95 x4—6-8- No. 2 and BTR, Random widths 
— CARPETS — Guar elec washer ..... $39.95 2 810-1 and ie ; .. $140 M 
ALL TYPES — INSTALLED Aot. size elec. range ..... $69.95 x4-—6- 2 ixi? W. pine shelving 12¢ lin. ft 
oie SSI pplladreteng $99.50 per M ix3 W. bine stripping 0 lin: f “ae oon A * . bine § n. 
a aonee Des 20a Mode rm bam a wove ESSS| ‘rouk fond tate Gorcered to Clear W Pes veved és im Te ovens E ‘ue 
Cred cond Bargain aunters call | Watout vanity & pench $2498) = Empire Supplies C Co. | Sleat W Pine, base shoe 2% is. fe <a 49815. 431 Gatewazm r MAN’S 2600 Union Lk, Rd, EM _3-4148 ar vib. 2 fas Thite asphalt shin | _with 
EEPFREDZE, ¢$ ELECTR Cc : ELECTRIC LIGHT XTURES, e BQ. senses x 
hot wate Nonbes: 1). elec. stove, 48 W Pike E-2 Terms FB 41122 for eve room in house, Newest ww wee | felt as Awe wisieGceieln eee oo 02.45 
$40; , $45; studio couch, $20; | TWO 0x12 MATCHING RUGS. COM-| 1958 de: e assortment of | | Packer Deal 
elec, dr iryer. $43; rug & pad, Tio. plete full size bed, 112 Judson. , mode be ; door 9/éx6/8x1 + 
5.2766. TRADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC. Gare, Terrific values, Beds - anoe. 
LE OVEN ECT trie range RB, Munro ioe) Ae rae ee: Pee Boar | I sides 
nate ew es we rade. | cee ee wv Bae samples, At prices that only fac- | + Passage set. 1 set 3 oa ‘butts 
Bias aiteet hepheneie, Devi: | *', LENT COND, GUAR.| fory can give. Michigan Pur | 4! 4-1 materisl—al mraivelesee 
bone Manic 6h * : — cheap a dum * one Commereé| escent 393 Qichard. Lake Ave. ANY Ng 
ae ~_18 AVENPORT, NEW, REA- | ~ ‘KO CHARG 
an ae Used Trade-In ets el sc) SUBJECT ELVeRY 
DUO-T Sr Boum DOUBLE * Ott BURN: Ches' 1 ae 
et. Blower type Full ‘sme maple bed. exe | 9.95 D 0 N’T PASS UP a cert 
Like new. Recsonabie. fr meses: 5 po. breakfast sét .......+5 $19.95 N t 
LUENT CONDITION. HOT-| GE. Washer vaseens $20.98 MONEY! Sell unneeded a S feretve eeeeennes ee 
a ditomatie washer, #15, MAy | Devonport and chaif..---. Seas |Delongings for cash LUMBER. CO. Pim., for appointment, ‘EMptre | FSC Sinus rm.” suite 3830) through Classified BGs! 
  a nagserey apie" and 
. MAf&es a TABRL. ENGINES AS ;          
      #00 _ & Sons 
SAVE ( a4 2 Le 
ai a: 
ee ess we fentine Rd. at Opdyke 
FE 40734 or PE 4-)112 
as IS W EEK ONLY fir   
faction. 
Geen ee pereweeeee 
Also a largy fable tea 
A. c Compton & Sone on | 2% W. Huron OR 3-1414 
THE SALVATION AR: . RED SHIELD STORE Eve to y needs. 
Ss erento TALBOTT LUMBER 
cr lan “Blade oat a Tote um. 38 
sash. 1025 Oakland “ive. rr   
USED EVANS Of FURNACES. PE 83785 and FE 4-0032. 
Wood Closet Doors 
fouverta” byteld pe y~ age 
BERRY DOOR SALES 371_8. Paddock 
WINKLER - a LL you blower, tank, all fittings. $50. MA 4-1975. : 
ai A 
  
  
  
  
ATTENTION 
HOME OWNERS iQ OUT OF BU 
  
  
INSTRUMENTS - Rental pl lor ue 
— Rent fection e— 4 par. 
me ORRIS MUSIC PE 3.0567 
  
N 
ELECTRONIC ORGANS left to choose from 
MORRIS MUSIC 4 8. across from 
R PE " 
student Ress Mt : 
ED Galla- turned, 1 discount. __gher's, 18H Buron, FE 4-0566. 
HL-Fl DEMO LA . ‘ond consele. Terms. Gall 8, 
' E& Huron. FE 4-0566. 
N-AMERICAN CORNET 
condition. care. Good 
gg I Tl ca   ae Accoision. ore 
“MORRIS “ne M8. Tel PE 2-0867 
  
COMPTOMETER rant. 10 key. 7 iylooyg 
Sale Store Equipment 64 | SosTo 
—— COUNTER-WALL SHOW- 
ary he 3 ae Sphits, geod cond, FE 
Bele Speting Goods 65 
2 SHOTOUNS. AUGE PUMP with case, ete 1961, 
‘Trade for 16 or 20 HN, OLt ‘quae or ‘or se ve 
‘6 GAUGE BROWNING AUT. CALL   
  
        
Sal oom © sent Sel 
a a Aubury ai Aveure_< ! earl.        
  SPE 
8 and i. 
Sauce sevcien it, burn Ave Watch for sign, te 
$0316 H W. Rowan. 
WINCHESTER MODEL bd 
wi choke, and” 
ee a oy 1: bepngenigcdey 
7 N. FE 5-i40t 
  
rmolles east of t 
$25 week, OL 2-44 
Bea! hy, iter ita   
call 1.0018. 
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B   
   
       
         
  
  
OP LOAD tyes UM 
ath cheat wood, ¢ 
SEASONED RELLCe 
  t . 3.3588 
ASO ai BT NON verry 
red, EM 5033 i 
5) WOOD DELIVERED. PF! 
bad f 
ABWOOD BC) DE ‘4 cords i 
hon * es ’ "ts on Tt Sk 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 . 
At 7 
    
  
, German Shepherd mix: 
‘aves ees. arate 
iiss Reet aa 
iS Wess eens fe a 
BEAGLE PUPPIES $10 EACH. FB 
£20. $470 Tindall Davishers. ay 
BRITTANY TEs OL wane MO D 
DON'T WISH FOR. 
MONEY! Make it easily 
through Classified Ads. To 
be sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, 
| dal F < a : 
          
    
           
    
  
     SPE DRE MS Gi 
agp 
e 
ome 
er 
ap 
ae * 
: Pa 
ab 3 oy > ae i) ¥ 
@ < re Ss ' 14 
    
  
UPPIES, BLACKS 
se stud service. 
. Sth St., Flint. 
N SHEPHERD PUP- 
. Excellent bloodlines Exce 
temperament. Reasonably 
d, MA 4-1067. 
  
  
  Dogs ae Boarded Ey 
  
  , Bobi Pe ehincon     
  
  
    
  
  
Mobile Home 
Sales Inc. 
«she Fh Fe 
188 ae 
    ® 
* = 
s 
‘£ ,& a € erties: gee 
so ree oP te me $2.15 
a ~ ar cal ; o- 
= famed te arf 
‘ tT : , - 
i—— - 
; ‘ 
    Fe 
A 
aR 
AE 
RE 
RR 
A 
i 
SR 
le 
i 
A 
ARE 
ee 
Ae 
AR, 
ie 
le: 
  
ae MACHINERY — NEW AND 
ogy 2 eo erase 7 ae ew & 
stipe 54 Fa TRACTOR, PLOW, . FE 2-5907. 
NA 17-3292 = Deere. New Idea 
Renin arts jeg 
Jise Crooks id ih 60446 
tary & © Garden alking. trecters, 
‘ Believe we yo ve, tee Me on foment” in 
el ig ae Fg 
« Lee’s Sales & Service 
Bi Mt Clemens St. - FE_3-9830 
* McCulloch Chain Saw 
Headquarters - bar: tal ore HAVE A CUP OF   
TE, KING DROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKB FE 40734 or FE #1112 
CHAIN. SAWS McCULLOUCH 
Saies & Service 
any Chee & pl 
HOUGHTEN & SON   
  
  Foe gaa at, Fee or MONEY| BS bares a ie OCH a8 Ga OR 
   
  ora URED TILER BS EXCHANCE 
‘New Andersons — 
“We buy, sell and trade. 
Used 8-10 Wides RENTAL 
Bottle Gas 
Parts and Supplies 
     
         
       
   
    | gE.   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
All Makes — All Models” 
SHOP AROUND 
THEN SEE US 
WE'RE PAYING 
Top $$$ Dollar AND WE'RE IN TOWN 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES R_NEW_LOCATI 
“952 W. HURON. 47371 FE _4-1797 BEST CARS. 
  ce FOR FE 44878 
CASE 
FOR, LATE MODEL 
Ciao ay Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. 
aa ACTION 
sELt Us YOUR CAR “POR GREAT AL ‘GAIN. 
“THE ORCHARD oe AT CASS 
PE 8-0488 OPEN ‘TIL 16   
  JUNK AND 
cheap cars. FB 22666 days or eves. 
CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike PE_ 5-398 
Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU OW TOP DOLLAR PAID R USED   
  
LIBER' 
im HARTLEY. OR 36111. 
Dixie “OK” Lot oe Hwy at —= 
  
  
  
el 1981 FULL R eae Pe Mo- et ee. $185. FE 54-4837. 
For Sale Tires 980A 
TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE 
1 sare TIRE SALES 
503 w St. FE we 
Seles ee 
ED WILLIAMS 451 38. Saginaw at Raeburn 
Auto Service - 81 
memocngge = ne Sel a IN THE 
Shine Bhop "23 Hood’ Phous FE _2-2563. & MTR. 
Mig. more don ‘easonable, FE or’ e rea e.   
  
  
  
  
Sale Motor Scooters 82 
1953 ALSTATE. TRANSMISSION, | 
good dit EM _ 3-6351. 
‘67 CRUISAIRE. BLUE WITH PRO. 
fessional flame ob. Like new. 
OLive 2-0531 after § p.m, 
"58 LAMBRETTA, EXCELLENT 
condition, must sell, FE 5-6041. 
CUSHMAN SCOOTERS 
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 
Ro.-| 12.8. FAD POck iat Pike) FE 4-4246 
N MOTOR SCOOTER 
_ Like new, $150. EMplire 3-5716. 
For Sale Motorcycle. 83 
"| FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON = Harley Davidson, see Harley avidsop Sales Co. 272 8. Saci- 
naw,   
    
    
  
  
  
Boats & Accessories 85   
\14 FT. BOAT WITH WHEEL & 
trailer’ Mark 25 with controls 
& power prop, FE 8-8010 16 HP ELGIN LIKE NEW, FE 
8.3447. 
BOATS FIBERGLASSED oe 
Orion MY 3-1448 or MY 3-1840 
12 FOOT PENYAN WITH FRONT 
and center deck. steering wheel, 
cover and 16 horse Mercury, $450 
13 feot hydro with Ford 85. will 
seat 2, $1,000. coeyerred Ford- 60 
motor, $65. 60 Mohawk 
14 FT, WOLVERINE. Tig HP. MER- 
cury and cover $350. M15, 
Ortonville, Mich, NA 17-2635, 
14 FT. barge tee SEMI V BOT- 
.tom boat. 5 h. 
_-OR- 3-3083 .sHter-     
  
  
  
      
anew   ae CASE & FERGUSON DEALER bester OL 1-9761 
- &. wis CASE Seaton 
attachments $1,000. many war trade for smaller tractor. 968 
M15, Ortonville, Mich. NA 17-2635. 
USED CHAIN SAWS, $40 AND UP 
MY 3-5821. 
WANTED SMALL USED APPLE| 
grader. MAytfair 6-3409. 
77 Auction Sales 
pot DISPERSAL BY AUCTION, 
. 4 1:00 p.m. Mac-Ze! 
rs. Grand Blanc 
Ph en 46667. Located 
apt | Rd. cor, of Belsay 
es EL $n the Granh 
School 
herd of iar a nabsisie and com of Dairy 
bd plateins including 
heifers and i epee   
  
  
  
units. 4 "International 
aaron Elec. 
mo. ood HURRY, 
' through Classified Ads. 
; Anything goes! Dial FE!   
25% Readucuens — = most models of Evinrude mo- 
Buy where vou will get service. 
Also some boata at reduced orices. 
Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE _— 
1899 § TELEGRA RD 
FE 2-€033) Hated Sundays 
BOAT AT CLEARANCE 
8 Now   
T $8. 
Walton Blvd. 
. Open Sun. FE 49370 
- \   
FOR CASH IN A 
sell things 
\2-818L 
      i R , °F SALES. 
: ate icon * v REBUILD- | 
tena $150. E   
    
  
Red with black top and tonneau, 
wire wheels, overdrive, héater, 
Sos rack $2,800, Call Pontiac. 
1952 NASH HEALY. $600 MY EQUI- 
ty. Will consider trade. MY 3-1635. 
MERCEDES BENZ: 190 SEDAN. 
Like new. fully 
equipped 
Gack Motor Sales at S. Bivd. & S. Saginaw 
“ “PE. 4-9588   
  
  
1957 HILLMAN MIN 1,295. OR 32-1784. ~ 4   
For Sale Cars 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves 
SPECIAL 
‘55 CHEVY 2 DOOR SEDAN 
$595 WITH 4 
BRAND NEW TIRES 
The BIG, BIG Lot 
631 OAKLAND AVE, 
FE 4-4547. 
1953 BUICK, 4DR.. SHARP CAR. down 91   
  23   
      a 
aaa 
1958 
STATION WAGONS RS — DOO: IMPALAS 
NORTH 
CHEVROLET Hunter Blvd. at 8S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 
a "Aaroughout EMS T0081 E Hi, x Riggins, 
FOR QUALITY CADILLACS 
Also a fine selection of other 
clean used cars, It's 
Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodward B'ham MI 4-1930   
No money 
small monthly iy en "si P84 
Auto Sales 193 8 
4-2214. 
1952 BUICK SPECIAL. 2-DR. 
Straight trans. Perfect car. $375. 
E 4-8434.   
1957 BUICK, 4 DR. 8, AUTO., 
whites. Like new. Eddie Pema 
Ford, FE 5-9204. 
For Good Will Used Cars COME TO 
HAUPT |     
1955 a CONVERTIBLE. 
Pull power. Tinted 
dio & heater 5 
—— Very sharp. Must sell, 
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER ans DEALER 
M15, Clark wer MA. 5-5141 
36. CH BEL AIR, 2 DOOR 
top, Ve overdrive, radio,   
    
  TE Plains, Mic 
TOP tan FOR ane OR model, Trade Up or down INOMY CARS 22 AUBURN 
WE NEED 
Cars "68 models, Must be clean. 
AVERILL’S “36 to 
2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2.9678 "Tre 4.6806 
See M & M Motor Sales   
  
  
  
  —- on late — cars. 
Hwy. R_ 3-1603 
Used Truck Parts 89A 
SED TRICK PARTS 
ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 ‘Aubugo A Ave. ry 
For Sale Trucks 90 
- WT BUY A SEW 6 oR USED TRUCK "Tn You Check Ovr Low Prices. 
“cy” own. 147 & Gaginaw 
  
PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER 
GMC RETAIL BRANCH 
Oakland at Cass 
46 CHEVROLET ‘2 TON STAKE 
a condition throughout. Call 
Bob *= «rt Harold Turner Ford, 
MT 4-7500. 
‘$1 CHEVROLET 2 TON DUMP. 
8:25.20 tires and § yard box. 
Call Bob Butler, Harold Turner 
Ford, MI_4-7500 
HASKINS Truck Special 
1957 Chevrolet 2% ton wrecker 
V8. 2-speed axie, Heater, Ashton 
wrecker body. Complete with 
lights and cable. 
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at MI5   
  
  
  
  MaApie 5-5071 Open Nites ‘til 9 
49 DODGE 1'; TON WALK-IN 
van All steel body, $295. Call 
Bob Butler. Harold Turner Ford, 
MI 4-7500. +, 
1951 FORD UP. READY TO PICK-UP. 
roll, Eddie Steele Ford. FE ‘oe: 
"55 poe Hie PANEL oe 
tra sha ‘a 0 utier 
_old Turner Ford, MI 4-7500, 
1954 GMC. 350 SERIES TRACTOR, 
_g00d motor, alr over, FE _5-5832. 2. GENERAL MOTOR-§ DIESEL 
“HeECtOE ISI “In: Pood “condita: + Huemes widespread 27 ft. flat 
top trailer For $3500 or will sell 
separately or will trade on late 
model cart 1120 Hubbel Dr. 
_ Holly. _ 
NEED A US™D TRUCK? PICKUPS trom ‘52 to ‘57 
Panels from ‘49 to *5¢ 
25 trucks to choose from 
‘Calt Bob Butler at Turner's” 
MI 4-7500 
‘63 FORD F-600 8 25.20 TIRES, 2 
speed, 14" body “Call ie 
Harold Turner Ford, MI1_4-7500,   
Han 
  
  
  
  
ie ORD DUM = Fae. 900 
Sia New motor. 61.500 OR 
1957 ar 4 TON N FORD PICK-UP 8 
ft. box $1.350. MUlberry 96-0631. 
Cal) after 6 
$3 FORD F-250 PICK-UP, V-8, 
heavy duty tires and transmis- 
sion. Cal] Bob' Siiet. Harold 
Turner Ford MI it 4-75 
GMC % TON rer 4 SPEED 
| ttansmission. Exc. cond. OR 3-7047 
| TRANSIT, MIX 4 YD. NOW | working. or trade for larger size 
MA 5-0666   
          
  
HIGHWAY BUS. 25 PASSENGER 
flexible. 1963 K-7, international 
Motor. 6:25.20 tires. A-1 condition. 
Call Bob 17500. at Harold Turner 
  and overdrive, $380: FE 8-0145, Pontiac Sales 1953 — 4dr. sedan. Loaded 
with e _—- down. 
1957 norte V8 4 dr. Bel-Air 
Hardtop. Sovscatiac Radio. a 
‘er. Power brakes, White = 
quols $195 dn, 30 mos. 
balance. 
1957 Ford convertible. White & blue. 
Radio, Heater. 
Whitewalis . $1 in, 1955 Buic< 2 dr ——_ Heater. 
Whitewalls 399 
Also Transportation ‘Specials! 
N. Main St.. Clarkston 
Opén Nights "til ® 
or MaAple 5-114) 
1 BUICK 8U. 
REPOSSESSION   
Mr. Bell. Great Lakes 
36 BUICK. 2 DR. 8 AUTO ike new. Eddie Steele Ford, ba 2 5-204, 
ADILLAC 1968. 62 COUPE. FULLY 
gysvred,_ tame f 3 than 10,000 miles 
Phone 9400. 
HASKINS Demo. Special. 
1958 Impala hardtop. V-8 engine 
Turboglide, radio and heater, Pos- 
itraction, Power Brakes EZI 
giass Beautiful silver blue finish 
This car carries a mew car war- 
ranty, 
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixle Highway at M15 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘tll ® 
BUICK Better Buy Used Cars 
58 Buick 4-Dr. ....$2645 SPECIAL HARD®®P. tu-tone 
paint, radio, heater, dynaflow. 
’57 Buick 4-Dr. . $2295 SUPER HARDTOP, power steer- 
ing & brakes, dynafiow, radio,   — 
+4 
    "25   
  
heater, tu-tone paint. 
57 Bujck 2-Dr. ....$1995 -BUPER’* HARDTOP. dynaflow, 
"power —— & brakes, radio 
& heate 
°S7 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $1795 | BEL AIR HARDTOP, tu-tone paint 
A black one owner with fordo- 
matic, radio. heater. 
56 Buick 4-Dr. .$1495 
SPECIAL HARDTOP, dynaflow, 
radio, ter. 
‘56 Ford Sunliner ..$1095 8 CYL CONVERTIBLE, tu-tone 
paint, fordomatic, radio, heater 
55 Buick Super ....$1095 SEDAN, dynaflow and heater. 
53 Buick Sedan ....$ 495 DYNAFLOW, radio and heater. 
53 Chevrolet ......$ 395 
CLUB COUPE, radio & heater. 
OLIVER 
BUICK     Ford, MI i 
CLEAN 1951 "STUDEBAKER, ie} 
ton pickup. No ru 6 ply tires | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 29101 Open Eves.     
    
  
  
  
‘63. Pontiac, 
‘dro Hydro. Clea 
"b4 Packard, "4 dr, Sedan. Auto. 
trans. Sharp . 
"86 Mercury, Monterey hardtop, | 
R&H Mercomatic. Clean 
"65 Plymouth, 4 dr. Sedan, RaH. 
au ‘ans 
*b3 Plymouth, 2 dr. like new. 
"61 a nmner: station wagon, runs 
C MOTOR SALES R&c 
sama Tra 8 AM 
  
MANY ‘52, "53 & 'i¢ MAKES AND 
i. on hana. Come out & 
em over! : 
Auburn Motor 
, Sales CORNER PIKE & E. BLVD. 
*86 CHEVY. 4-DR ORIGINAL OWN- 
er. V-8. P.glide, R & H. $1,195. 
FE 8-8695. a   
  
HASKINS} USED CAR 
SPECIAL 
1957 Chevrolet 219 Delray, V-8. 
~—_-) lide, heater radio Beauti- 
ul solid green finish. One owner. 
This car is jike new, 
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway . MIS 
MAple $-507} Open_nites "til 9 
1957 Chev. 2-Dr. This is a black, 6 cylinder with 
12,000 al   
in good, T 
PEOPLE’ s° AUTO §&. 
68 Oakland 2-2351 
FACTORY BRANCH     
equal value. Take over my semi- 
monthiy payments of $44.27. Ask 
for Bob Anderson at Schuts 
Motors, 912 S| Woodward Ave., 
Birmingham :   
‘$2 DESOTO BERG V3 
REPOSSESSION Automatic. Loaded with equip 
ment No rust. $198 full price. 
No cash needed. Payments only 
poe month. Mr. Bell. Great 
akes. “E 8-0402 
py EOE A REAL EM_3-4386. 
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
“CY’' OWENS FORD 
"55 NASH 
wires WAGON 5 
“Cy 
OWENS 147 gs, SAGINAW FE 5-4101   
. V-8. RADIO. HEAT- 
er, Auto trans, Power acute 
ue tires. Very clean Full price 
Senior Bivd erg H mig t Bivd. aynes, Birm, 
MI 6-4456   
FACTORY BRANCH 
as FORD SUNLINER CLUB_ COUPE 
Soma & Reales, Fo-O-Mat- 
$850 
PONTIAC “RETAIL STORE” 
65 
__BEHIND THE POST i 
BUY YOUR 1959 FORD FROM 
some ng gl asin Eddie Steele   
    
> — ot 
.65 mo, er., 
Parks, at Mt Ns Ss00 Harold ro 
ner Fo! rd, 
: ‘49 FORD. $8 
PE 68-8923) 
1957 FORD, 4 DR., 500, 8, FOM. 
R&H, whites. Eddie Steele Ford. 
_FE 5-9204. 
’*58 THUNDERBIRD 
Demonstrator 
Less than 1,000 miles. Also 2 "58 
convertibles Save $600. 
TOM BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715   
  
  
    
‘62 OLDS 88. R&H, GOOD THRU- 
out, EM 3-8373. 
"60 rea pg CLUB COUPE, 
built motor, new 
transmission 
8-3290. .   
  
“Good tires, 
1957 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DR. STA-   
  
GLEN N S Special Buy 
’S7 OLDSMOBILE 
rhe oho oal WAGON 
DOOR FIESTA 
Power brakes, vaale and 
og Hydramatic. 2 tone 
ED & WHITE paint. 
+ 
MANY MORE 
“TOP-VALUE” 
USED CARS 
Glenn's Motor Sales 
952 W. HURON 
FE 4-7371 PE 41797 
1951 OLDS 88 SEDAN AYDRA. 
R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 
EY DOWN | ease Payments of 
mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. 
Pond MI 47500 Harold Tur-   
    - of | } / ae 7 
7 r f a | 
r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 otk ¥ . — : ‘ j ; i . 
Boats & Accessories 22 83 CARNIVAL at by oe Turner, For Sale Cars — 9 Pee, Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cara 91) For Sale Cars 91 
CRA . - 91 FORD COUNTRY | SEDAN, Rau | 1953 PA re ay ? As. A) DOWN: wer we steering, ‘pti tee taes 
1958 - ng ‘ ote , mileage. a my hace ld\ 
bee » a. | ELL Ol 
ooo Soards. Telhke a & Chrysler ine a BR I 
ee 3. $2650, 1836 nige ' Thunderbirds, You our choice of oe 
: “SPECIAL ymenth | = | oe rE 5004. set RD, mae WE ARE LDU NRING Ure $86. § FP rae SE SSTON 
er ent iat rari to Cae a ariet fee Pilate Me Laid | = ‘ ee cae N tar Se mon ‘nea Lanes, PE Fess = oe On EVINRUDE M MOTORS y JACK Eek S| ae price Se y | 195 TPLYM acer TONY'S MARINE SERVICE i | Htioo Smonth:® Perfect BE § synlies Ee 
 OOr Wie Fates.” ates | Me orebard LE. RS. Keoge Warbor NeW ved er trade. PE OLIVE | Geog body Tea ‘Radiovand| die ‘Steele 
ae 5 ne pa ae Serene | Fetaag et eat tal TRANSPORTATION © good 30 ft. trailer boat’ motor storage onplots eye 8.48 mo. Call | ibs) FORD 3 BR, 6 CYLINDER, CLEARANCE SALE » _as down payment, PE 31304. service < at. Mr. Parks at MI) ‘sic trans RAH. 2 tone Like | 54 5, debaker 4 dr, RAH .. $398 vee s & OUTSIDE STORAGE AUTO SUPER MART i y ) Marelt Tur ‘t t_ Ford. new. Eddie Steele Ford. FE i $3 Wille Ay R&h O ied 
"1956 22-Ft. Air-Stream | Fiorrington Boat Works arti W_ CHEVROLET sta” ON FTG, | _ ‘SL Chevy 2 dr, P.O. : Sie (Caravanner) trailer house. Exe. & PLYMOUTH after € pm i054 FORD, CRESTLINE SEDAN, Racers salec & eae cond, 2732 Woodbine off Voorheis. YOUR a etsy Pt! Se ooo BOPSE ~ CHRYSLER Se GHEVY VE TDR REN FE auto, trans. power steering: Re- oRe s ce 
A MODERN 27 FOOT | pp 10 5 TE S Gecenre W. Maple at Pontiac Trail! tone. } owner, $1 ee ee. ones | 08, A = ae iy fore Schult must sell. ore a, STORAGE ty Walled Lake MA 4-451 ane oie mo ee 20th, Jehnson Motor Sales. 5 ‘Amer can Wagon on Display 
Troy near Livernols @ eaver he z | 
Ras. 31 FORD 6.3 DR. 1ST. 995. ’ : BOATS & MOTORS 53 PLYMOUTH 
Hunters Attention | RAB ob Mite Hardenburg | myneanwaaren «on | ian tii | 8 ia ore 16 ft. <—ee wagon $175. See ’ Tt 65 Ford F. Lane Vict. ...... $1045 . ‘ . new, ew, Eddie pet Ford. PE 5-0204 
it at 1283 Venice Ct. (off cass | INLAND LAKES SALES : g wel oe TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 
| Pate Ra) oF phone PE 2500. | PE 4112) - 3171 W. Harce PE 26123 ® Bae I ors ve 3 oes Oe ome | none CFE STANDARD 35 PER MONTH IMMEDIATE SALE. 1956 GENER- '$2 Pont. dix. chi. 2 dr. hyd... $ ke Rd. th deluxe Thousetraiter 3 30 ft $400, hig tg 0 piel CORNER CASS & PIKE PE 5.1398 | 1980 Chevrolet Carry-Al!. Good ru. -iatti_ soe seckch Lake Ba BR AID Vv a. e. nin, a ale r 
Cota & oll ows umbing.| For Sale Airplanes 86 86 Get Wise, Economize — = wee. a cecas _¥E on oars, LaPorm, ao ran | Ti Oakland — DeSOTO PLYMOUTH, DEALER MO GME SALES, 51-27 {t. | 1941 TAYLORCRAFT, VERY Goon 9.000 actnansescktns SMOG | So Spee PO mae Years Fair | Dealing 
Richardson $795; 50.30 ft. Spar-| condition. Reasonable. Market 1954 Pontiac Starchlet Catalina 1) whites, power steering. Iike ‘new. aoe 5 Tee & tanetie, sims, no 6, 3 pedrcom = as Oe a owner. Hydramatic. Power brakes. ae ae wa FONTIAG 9 
& sig ea eae Sacto: 
ee el is right sy mew 1058 phncwons spoons oh BILL SPENCE whites. like new, ‘Eddie’ Steele wer brakes and steer- 
New Moons, also see the fabu-| paps pOR GREENBORO, N. C RAMBLER ies SERVICE 1950 Buick Exe. cond. ...... $195 Ford: PE 5-9204. pe ts “ag ant. will consider 
A Ee erie 2.4611. tt urs Gas sliowance to Martion® Com, 211 8. Saginaw E_ 5-0297 | 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic $495 a a eee ROCHESTER'S ~| 2A TRA | Pie ; eas ‘PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- staiion wagon. $750 full price, 
Oxford Trailer Sales — | "Cantorala. sao: await 900-0, some? Let ur help vou adjust o| HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| _ pvt. owner, My_9-1103 Best Buys STEWART, GENERAL Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1254. Lak mse expen Sa “15 minutes from Pontiac” 95) MERCURY | CLUB COUPE, ‘S$ Olds Holiday cpe., extra LLY. VAGABOND TRUCE GOING NORTH PART TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off. ake Orion Motor Sales On the Bargain Blvd. erdrive, R&H, ABSOLUTELY] sharp ...............-.-: $1295 
GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER load, either way. FE 5-6806, M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. Oxford, "Michigan = OA 8-252, NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-| ‘54 Olds, Holiday cpe., loaded 4 to 57, & 10° wide used Ww ted in rT ¢-29. © 1986 by NEA Borvics, Ina FORD — MERCURY MY_ 2.2611 1958 CHRYSLER HARDTOP 3 DR, ri Sg en i te Es ‘sf Olde! . “dry Seda, iow $1050 
1 i sortie: sed Cars i : utomatic, ~ r steering and i 'e 
Fe csskee. 8 Les best ~ = “ * ' : brakes, b “ai 3 ena Soter 1 _Harold Turner Ford, , iat $ 995 
form, we comeel be besten. 1 PRICES JUNK CARS anp| DoM't get too excited Ipecac! It could be just one of CAMDIET) premium beion w-wall tires other | 1056 NASH RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 oe ‘Old Super 88, power 
Bes “wey sort? Oren 98 scrap. Free tow, OR 3-6015 those old submarines!” OUR_ SLOGAN girs, Like new. must ee eT ae BE LIE 3 Ford, custom 2 dr., real on 5 z We C Beat A Deal. | 1. tik REmeme Cnlene | mem wale Riscic Week wen conn, | DEO wee. cee weeess 445 
*| Pontiac Chief Detroiter mu Weft" Best Any Deal 6! Clarkston Motor Sales | _ new. Bddie Steele Ford. PE 50204 | 50C8 4 | Mainline, 6 ar. ee ATTENTION! "34 Ford. Custom 8, 2 dr. Nee car.| CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER’ 1952 NASH STATESMAN SEDAN. priced to sell . ........... 
wet ee : | Foreign & Sports Cars 90B For Sale Cars 91 | (38 Dodge. 2 ar., 6 cy1.. auto, Sharp | 34-15, Clarksion MA $5141) Ae try OWI Mecca nay. HOUGHTE N & SON™ 8a1 wide - —rreeeeeeeerres mg ts BUY MY 1958 DE sOTO Hy 
allowance ever. WE NEED 2 oa — oD 1958 TRIUMPH ity Gave’ 210.3 Coa mace one demonstrator, Auto. trans, radio — Ga — eat — py 1OUF einen ci ee Gel our deal “petore Heed buy, Re- = r. Under 6,000 miles. ‘53 Rambler hardtop Clean heater, wsw, new car guarantee. Harold Turner Ford. AND SERVICE. 
ve bendreds CLEAN CARS Owner in service going overseas. custm. “Cat, R&H $317.25 cash or your trade of 528 N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-9761     
1958 PONTIAC, 2 DR. CATALINA. 8,000 miles, FE 2-204. 
a> CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. PONTIAC 
  
  $2,275. 3-7989 after 6 p.m. 
1954 PONTIAC. 2-OR & 4DR. NO 
mone down. ume smal! 
monthly pa Tmients Lucky Auto 
_Sales, 193 8, Saginaw FE 42214. 
PONTIAC ‘58 BONNEVILLE 
hardtop. FE 4-8365 after 6 p.m   SHARP—'53 i nia CONVERT- 
ible, $575. FE 2- 
FACTORY BRANCH 
*55 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4 DOOR 
Radio & heater, Hydramat- 
ic, 5 
$1095   
“R ETAIL. STORE” ~ 
  
Les 
miles. Power | _ bakes 
steering. 172 E 
1958 PONTIAC Whoo 
Full power. red and white. 
ae ee jts3i, 
poWnas LOOKS 
WN schatasale ‘perfect. 
4-8434. He power 
HYDRA. 
Call 
GOOD. 
$125. FE 
i053 PONTIAC, @ DR. CUSTOM sedan. Antenna. Power brakes,   
  extras. Privately owned, 
cond, $1,100. Can be seen at’ 6816 
Williams Lake Rd. 
1950 STUDEBAKER CPE. GOOD 
transportation, $125. SE Sse 
1952 STUDEBAKER CH. ON 2- 
= Riggs Supine 3-0081 
19 8. STATION WAGON. 
Grertvive R&H BSO! Y 
Mr. Parks at 
Harold Turner Ford. 
‘33. JEEP STATION WAGON. 
  Clean a 285 Oakland. Eves., 
011 James K 
  
  
  
  
  
    as condition. FE Vo | == 56 CHEVROLET 1 1058 “CHEVROLET: IMPALA. R&H.| BEL AIR SPORT COUPE wer 250 HP. 9,000 Radio & heater, standard 
“peer Ress 1-0408. transmission. FIN AL W A G O N S 
| as CRE, Viale wang “heater | 1395 eee ee ee 
“STOP, LOOK, BUY “RETAIL STORE” l and more "B7 Chev. convert.............. $1995 FE 37117 Car ance 
Vda  Powerglide, extra shay es 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. 1 Chevy Bel Air ME. --..--. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE WAC ONS 
"6 puck. 4 dr... $1495 
34 Buick, fe Se $1605 -T ; w, radio and heater, 
teers CLASSIC;) ALL  |'58 Ford Country Sed. Peg. and “ple coosntenessess aos - This Ford 4-Dr. W agon is immaculate green Powerpiide, redio sad beater, QUALITY and iv ory,a sight for soré eyes. Has V-8 Thunder- 63 Buick hardtop... 5 Syaaew. fea cas Mack banat bird engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white walls "83 Pontieg arora ite * On 1 and big new action power brakes $2 A 40 
"ot Bute sf transportation” 7” CADDY S ‘ "so Ford Far. dese grelesienr a $ 195 OLDS ‘58 Eng. Ford Wagon 
SHELTON This Escort is an all-purpose car, simply spark- Pontiac « Buick & ling with good points, from the styled front end to d 
Rochester OL 1-8133 jee BractiCal lines 2 me ot gate, an impression 
34 CHEVY CONVERT POWER| . _ oe 4 ota | il =< ecomeés a réality when you drive this demo | glide, Rb oH, Wiles car. low wen Boards. pecar cscoran Cadillacs that has never been licensed ‘or plated $15 40 
98's 
Edsel CITATION, 4'DOOR HARDTOP — 
power windows, power seats $2750 
Lincoln Premier coupe .. 
Chrysler NEW YORKE? 4 DR. HARDTOP 
— power steering, power brakes, 
pent - windows, & 
Cale a ewes # Heals Hele we . $4250 Pee ahem enee 
Pontiac STARCHIEFP 4 DR. HARDTOP — 
radio, heater. hydramatic, §2750. 
powerglide, radio, heater. 8042 ; ; 
ap eciual miles. ee ~ ee — = 
'S7 Ford “500” ..... $1795 ly t 3 FAIRLANE 2 DR HARDTOP, mou 
BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARDTOP — 
rad‘o heater, automatic trans- 
mission .. <6 6s cae: seen seen $2350 
DeSoto | FIREFLYTE 4 DR. HARDTOP — 
radio. pester: 
brakes 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
OL 1-9711 power steering 2 
$319 
ls Olds - Cadillac Dealer & brakes, Rich looking 
color. Full price only $495 with no down payment required, 
$1895 1954 CADILBDAC 62 4 door sedan 
Beautiful sky-blue finish with ex- 
cellent oer E : 
dramatic, Teen in 
features that makes CADILLAC 
America’s No. 1 prestige car. 
od down with 24 months on bal- 
IV esks) — CADILLAC Coupe 2 dr, hard- 
top “Power steering & brakes, 
tu-tome paint, Clean as a _ pin 
from bumper to bumper. Has had 
only one owner who cared for it 
like a new-born babe, $395 down 
and 24 months on balance. 
$2099 1956 CADILLAC 4 dr. 62 sedan 
with full wer, premium tires, 
selecame ic radio, custom inte- 
or, eigen one owner from the 
UBrig ht t'* at Orchard Lake 
at Gace sha § down pe 30 months 
on Neinatee” ; 
1956 CADILLAC 4 dr. 62 Sedan 
DeVille hardtop, tu-tone blue. 
Equipped with safety belts, Hy- 
dramatic, power steering, brakes, 
windows and seat, ite wall 
tires and very low mileage $405 
down and 30 months on balance. 
JEROME "Bright Spot” 
Orchard Lake at Cass | 
FE 8-0488 - Open till 10 
NEED A FINANCE. 
FIXER? Order Classified 
Ads ‘to sell, rent, find a 
good job. FE 2-8181 is 
    the Want Ad number! 
      Must Go! 
DEMOS 
1958 Olds Power Steering & Brakes 
Air Conditioning 
Power Windows & Seat 
Reg. Retail $5277 - 
For You $3,295 
1958 Olds 88 4 DOOR AED TOY 
$2295 
1958 Olds 98 4 NOOR HARDTOP | Loaded with Equipment 
$3250 
1958 Olds 98 4 DOOR SEDAN 
Air Conditioning 
Power Steering & Brakes 
Power Windows & Seat 
Reg. Retail-$5,000 
For You $3300 
‘JEROME Olds-Cadillac 
280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 @ ji. 
        radio, 
Count your and_ brakes, 
Fordomatic. 
this 
This V-8 wagon has 
heater. 
56 Chevrolet V-8 4-Door 
’56 Chevrolet V-8 2-Door 
  232 S. SAGINAW. ‘57 Ford 6-Pas. Wagon This custom ranch wagon has power steering 
heater, 
tis neat, trim and clean station Wagon this winter 
Levee eeeecceceecee ee. $1895 
06 Ford 9-Pas. Wagon If you are a Ford buyer, the economy available in this -V-8 Country Squire 4-door, 9-passenger wagon with overdrive, radio and heater—you will be more than interested 4 liv an opportunity such as 
'55 Ford 9-Pas. Wagon Your driving problems with this Fordomatic, 
8-cylinder, 4-door ranch wagon will be solved with this solid light blue country sedan that sparkles. 
_ also has radio and heater. 
‘02 Ford 2-Dr. Wagon 
is not a sharp car, however, it drives and d runs good P and will make a nice dual-purpose" wWagoi-for some- | one. It’s two-tone, green and ivory, with radio and 
37 Lincoln Convertible, full power 
‘37 Thunderbird, fiberglas top .... 
'S7 Plymouth 6-cylinder Savoy, 4-Dr. .......$1295 36 Mercury Hardtop, full power ...........$1395 
’56 Pontiac Starchief Catalina ...........3..$1345 
We're not braggin’ — but from coupes to wagons, 
_there’s more for you at... 
232 S. SAGINAW | 
RUSS DAWSON Mercury - Edsel -. Lincoln 
English Ford Line white walls, V-8 and 
savings while you drive 
51460 
$1295 
rust on the rockers and 
$425 - $2995 oeene 
theccccrsencesce sv Hl 195 
wola)ele'ne tele ose e 6 PLUGS 
FE 2-9131 
    
 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
  MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 ue 1S 
  
| Critics Ripping Danny   
= Today S ‘Télevigion Proepraints« __ Programs furnished by stations Usted tn this column are subject to change without notice + 
  
‘Channel 2-WJBE-TV anne 4-WWJ-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV se 
Channel 9 CKLW-TV   
" goNIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (7) Curtain Time, Comedy. 
(9) Popeye. 
(4) News: Williams. 
(2) Racket Squad. 
6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. 
6:15 (4) Box Four. 
$0 (7) Comedy (cont.) 
(9) Farmer Alfalfa, Cartoons. 
(4) Life of Riley, 
Comedy. (Re-run.) 
(2) News: LeGoff. % 
6:40 (2) Weather. 
6:45 (2) Lion headliners. Budd 
Lynch with Lions coaches, 
players. 
7:00 (7) Mama, I Remember Ma- 
ma series with Peggy Woods. 
(9) State Trooper, 
(4) Death Valley. Lawyer 
must decide whether to de- 
fend man he hates. 
(2) Big Story. 
:30 (2) Youth Bureau. Officers 
halt teenage fight at rock 
and roll dance. 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. 
Henry Fonda, ‘‘Magnificent 
Dope.” (’H). 
(4) Haggis Haggis (color). 
Quiz. 
(2) Name That Tune. Quiz. 
00 (7) Jubilee U.S.A. Red Foley 
with country music. (New 
time.) . 
(9) Movie (cont.) 
(4) Restless Gun. Orphaned 
boy seeks revenge. 
(2) The Texan. Rory Cal- 
houn in new western. In first 
episode, he battles lynch mob 
~Jeader (Neville Brand) to 
save friend, who shot a girl, 
from death. 
8:30 (7) Bold Journey. New Zea- 
out people are willing to kill 
to gain possession of “The 
Golden Owl.” 
(2) Father Knows Best. Bet- 
ty’s attempt at ‘‘sisterly 
love” are regarded with sus- 
picion. 
9:00 (7) Voice Program. Latin- 
American Night with Xavier 
Cugat and orchestera, sing- 10:45, (7) Sports Parade. 
10:55 (7) Weather. 
11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. 
(9) Theater. Jeanette Mac- 
Donald, ‘‘Firefly.” ('45). 
(4) News; Westerkamp. 
(2) News: LeGoft. 
11:15 (4) News: Eliot. 
(2) Weather. 
11:20 (4) Sports. 
(2) Sports, 
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. 
Jean Simmons, “Affair with a 
Stranger.” (’53). 
11:30 (7) Night Court. 
(9) Theater (cont.) 
(4) Jack Paar. Director John 
Huston. 
(2) Nightwatch (cont.) 
TUESDAY MORNING 
(2) Meditations. 
(2) On The Farm Front. 4:50 
6:58 
12:00 
7:30 
8:00 
(2) Captain Kangaroo. 
(7) Big show. 
(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
(4) I Married Joan. 
(2) News. 8:20 
Us 45 
9:00 
9:25 
Ver 
(2) Jimmy Dea., 
(4) Romper Rvom. 
(7) Our Yriend Harry. 
10:00 (2) For Love or Money. 
(4) Dough-Re-Mi 
10:25 (9) Billboard. 
10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
(9) Movie. 
11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Price Is Fight. 
11:28 (7) News. 
11:30 (2) Top Dollar. 
(4) Concentration. 
(7) Ricky the Clown. 
1:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. Stadium maintenance supervisor .(2) Brighter Day 
4:15 (2) Secret Stor 
4:30 (2) Edge of Night. 
(4) County Fair. 
. @) Latt Time. 
5:00 (2) Susie. 
Ps (4) ‘It’s Great Life. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
5:30 (2) Bandstand. 
(4) (color) George Pierrot. 
(7) Adventure Time. 
Bleachers Fall,   
    omas for. Works of Chari pe * 
  
  
Sel: Seeker.’ 
How! Accusers TV Star Goes: All Out 
to See Hospital Built 
to ‘Pay Debt’ 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Sooner or later every movie and TV star 
who donates time or money to 
charity is accused of using his 
altruism for one purpose: Pub-| . 
licity. 
Danny Thomas is no exception. 
He's still smarting from a news-|: 
paper dispatch written about him! > 
  
  
10 Hospitalized 
at Football Game 
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)D—The Ladd 
said a portion of the field's 
ning to lean. He said they were 
only able t6 $et a few persons 
to leave. 
  
premiere. 
(2) Frontier Justice. Home- 
steader cattleman split over 
land. Lioyd Bridges. er Abbe Lane, former “‘West/ (9) Stevi-o. A few minutes before the tem- 
_ Side Story” singer and (4) Tic Tac Dough porary stands fell, he said, 1,500 
dancer Chita Rivera, Tito spectators were evacuated from 
—_____Guimar, ___.__|48:15 (9) Song Shop. ther section which had also 
~~~) If Had Million. been sinking. 
(4) Mr. Pete Gunn. Xylo-| (8:30 e pci Mca Bevin ae) 
phone player is murder sus- ou . eg al 
pect, (1) ‘The Erwine. British Answer (2) 10 Lucy Shows, ‘‘Ten- (9) Morgan. : 
coe Ernie's Visit” upsets 12:45 (2) G Light. to Elvis Presley 
Lucy, Desi. (Re-run.) 1:00 (2) Ladies Day. : 
id (1) My Little Margie. Tapped by Dratt 9:30 (7) Polka Go-Round. (9) Movie. ; . 
(9) Front Page Challenge. (4) Amos ‘'n’ Andy. LONDON (UPI)—British rock 'n 
(4) Theater. Paul Douglas, roll star Terry Dene has received 
> (7) Topper. But unlike Elvis Presley, Terry 
(4) TV Reader’s Digest. 
(4 Faye Elizabeth. 
    
    
doesn't intend to go peacefully. 
The Empire News Reporter 
quoted Terry Sunday~ as saying: 
“They haven't nabbed me yet.” Sinking Support Braces} Going to Visit 
Blamed:in Crash of 200} almost a year ago. 
And the closer his St. Jude 
Hospital in Tennessee comes into}: 
tik the more vulnerable he 
’ The upshot of it is that the dark- 
haired entertainer weekly 
Princess Meg 
Bachelor King 
LONDON «™—Princess Marga- 
ret is going to spend the next 
three days in romantic Brussels 
—and her big date is bachelor 
King Baudouin. 
Margaret’s rejected suitor, 
Group Capt. Peter Townsend, an 
old Brussels boy friend, doesn't 
even seem to be .in her engage- 
ment book, Informed sources say 
Townsend, who has made Brus- 
Margaret is 28, unmarried, 
rich, a royal princess with no. 
apparent suitors in sight. 
Baudouin is 28, well-off and one 
of the world’s few remaining 
kings with no girl friend in sight. 
But—there are also certain 
facts that might discourage 
any romantic coupling of Mar- 
' garet’s and Baudouin’s names. 
He is a Roman Catholic. She- 
is an Anglican Protestant, 
Baudouin is a shy young man 
who likes fast cars and golf. His 
tastes in music run to the classi- 
| cal... whose 
television show is back this fall 
on CBS-TV is cautious whenever 
the subject comes up for public 
discussion. 
“I’ve been accused of using it 
as a gimmick,” Thomas said, 
“as a means of building a high 
rating on my show.” = 
Nothing could be further from 
the truth, Thomas says. 
The comedian soon may be sub- 
ject to additional criticism on the 
subject. Music from “The Jazz 
Singer,’’ sung by Thomas, has been 
issued on a special record which 
will be sold on behalf of the hos- 
pital project. 
bd x * 
will doubt that all of the proceeds 
Es 
eke E Fisf ca 
show have 
$1,250,000 for the hospital 
will specialize in the: free 
ment of leukemia-stricken chil- 
dren. Patients will be admitted 
regardiess of race, color, 
or financial status. 
Thomas has been fundraising 
since 1940 when he hit a low period 
in his entertainment career and, 
as a devoted Catholic, prayed for 
a sign from St. Jude, the patron 
saint of the hopeless. When he, 
returned home a short time later | 
there were two telegrams waiting 
for him, both offering jobs. 
His career took“an almost imme- 
diate turn for the better and since 
then has surged upward ‘at a 
steady rate. i 4 It's inevitable that some people 
  By EARL 
with brains, 
too!) 
WILSON 
was going to happen. 
split 3 for 1... 
what do I do—go on relief? 
  
Margaret is a stylish sophisti- 
cate, bored by sport or automo- 
bile talk. 
Her musical tasts run to Dixie- 
land jazz and the bright music 
of American musicals. She likes 
dancing and night clubs. | 
At a quick look—hardly a wife 
for a tired young monarch to 
come home to. 
  
Varying Layer of Peat 
Covers Northern Ireland 
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — 
      
  
    PT he hospital ts my way of 
saying ‘thank you’ for all that I 
have come to be,” Thomas said: 
The entertainer has not limited 
his charity work to his own project, 
however. Every year he receives 
hundreds of pleas for assistance 
and he estimates he has workéd 
for ‘‘almost every major organiza- 
tion and charity in the United 
States.” 
His wife, Rosemarie, says she's 
fully convinced her husband must 
have a terrible guilt complex the 
way he rarely says no to a good 
cause. “When Fivat wen 
darling,’ with rounded lips. 
from this.” 
    
    
    
  
    
              and you know what that’s doing . . 
was crazy to invest in oil but you can ask my bank in Abilene 
where I have an interest in four going wells. . . 
  * Ol - 
realistic coaching,” she remembered. “It was the year every- 
body wore dresses without underwear and said ‘Oooooooh, Elaine's Making Sure 
She Won't Be on Relief 
WILSON 
: x *& * 
Beautiful Elaine Stewart, whose curves rival Marilyn 
Monroe’s: and decorate many a magaszine, has oil well 
interests in Texas, real estate in Beverly Hills and Palm 
a and chunks of good dividénd-paying stocks. 
ee (Such a figure, and-a_ head for busin 
ELAINE 
got somé pre wOOU, 
xk «x ® 
“Life isn’t ‘Oooooooh, darling,’ all the time. Part of the| 
course was learning to walk. When the coach said, ‘To-) 
morrow, darling, we walk,’ I said, _ God, take me away 
* * x 
Elaine may not have learned to walk but she took a 
walk, anyway—out of the course. She’s just gone back to| 
Beverly Hills—“to clear up some things”—and may come 
back here and do B’way shows and TV. WILSON -—- MONDAY — Box- 17 SET DC — ELAINES MAK- 
NEW YORK — I just interviewed a Hollywood actress 
“I got into it when things happened at 
MGM and they began cutting down,” Elaine, 
who’s from Montclair, N. J., told me. 
“Pd been wanting to try it, anyway. 
Because you can get so wrapped up with 
a town called Hollywood and a thing 
called Show Business that you forget the 
rest of the world. 
“Besides I thought it would keep me 
from getting a neurosis worrying about what 
x« * * —— 
“And I just happened to hit it lucky. One of my stocks 
I picked up some land in Palm Springs 
. Many people said I 
So now the situation’s reversed: Elaine looks upon acting 
as the thing she wants to do but isn’t sure she can afford.) 
“Now I don’t think I'll ever eat my heart out thinking 
one of these days I'll be old and it'll all be over and then 
m7 
               
    
    
     
   
   Labor Party Asks: i 
Quemoy Evacuation 
SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) 
—The annual convention of Brit 
ain’s Labor party today called for 
the cession of Generalissimo 
Chiang Kai-shek’s offshore islands 
to Red China.           
vote. 
“I cannot accept that Britain’s 
attitude towafd America should 
be one of obsequious silence when 
disagree with them,” party 
‘ader Hugh Gaitskell told the 
delegates, 
“We cannot and we will not be 
on the offshore islands.” 
The temporery chairman of the 
party earlier accused Prime Min- 
ister Macmillan's ruling Conserva- 
tives of practicing a ‘master 
race” philosophy similar to «that 
jot Hitler's Nazis. 
  
Philippines Ask Japan 
for Big Loans on Dam 
TOKYO (AP)—The Philippines 
called on Japan today for big 
loans to help build the Marikina 
River power dam northeast of 
Manila and expand Philippines 
communication facilities.. 
Japanese officials have pre- 
  dollars.   TWENTY-NINE, Dy 
The was only one dissenting 7 
a party to a war designed to up-_ 
hold and maintain dictator Chiang - 
    
  
MUFFLERS | | 
| 
: INSTALLED | 
La 
AMALIE ENT TTULOLNS 
MSARAARI FLER Penmeneee 
seven 
sex 
      
  
       
    
    
     
     
        
   
     
    
       
        
  
  
     
       
    
      
    
  
          
    
    
  
  
                          
         
                         = It'd be strange, wouldn’t it, if somebody marri¢d ner] A survey by students of Queen’s x * * : 
10:00 (7) Arizona Guns. “Bounty|2:¢9 (2) Our Miss Brooks. at =— pon — =— University, Y pelfast, shows that} But that’s all changing now,/for her money? 
Hunter.” | (7) Movie. kid. an . rae sd ] about one fifth of the area of|Thomas said. “I'm limiting myself/ EARL’S PEARLS: Have you heard about the Biway| | 
. @) Newn” — > @ Truth or Consequences. | Wien the teachers bawied me oat Northern Treland-is covered witty|te children’s. work. If you aren’t/character-who used to be a chain-smoker—then switched to} =" “am _ | 
pov sag ing cal (2) House Party. he sald. ness from a few inches to 40 feet. |B | Soh ot Dane th WISH I'D SAID THAT: “If you're careless enough, your| RUST-OUT. BURN-OUT, 
(2 jo . Nina Foch. (4) Haggis Baggis color). Deas Went on. “Lock. Gate Pama About 500,000 acres of ‘these de-|5@Y. : oes me | car will last you a lifetime.” BLOW-OUT 
Lili Darvas, Rod Taylor in| . : : y posits are “blanket bog’? — peat/again,’ every. time 7 == , : 
“Image of. Fear.” Exiled 2:50 (9) News. sick. I'm all nerves. If I go into |: in a relatively thin layer, usually: make an appeal for funds.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A man in idinneapolis told his. KINGS 
queen and family find out ioe ad I'd feel like a trapped found on high moorland. The re- T-year-old son, “Tommy, I’ve a surprise. Mother found a 
revolution will restore them 3. ' (2) Big Payoff. — ‘mainder, about 100,000 acres, is Ninth? ’ ‘tiny baby*brother for you in the garden this morning. Why | Midas + ee Service 
to power in native land. (4) Today Is Ours. Prey Pay hm i“‘basin bog,”* usually found in val- Plans Unified Dress don’t you write sister the good news?” The father sneaked | 
(7) American six weeks I know the army im't|'©Y> ° other depressions. for Egyptian Workers a peek at the letter which said, “Dear Sis: You owe me aj Fa ‘Siento 
10:15 (9) Weather. . (9) Movie, for me then I'll come home , buck. It’s a boy!”” (via Oscar Jay). 
10:20 (9) Film Fare. $:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. for recruiting. Maybe they’ll put carried out, all the workers ; 
, (4) From these Roots. me on a poster,” the paper qucted|oses Much Concrete Egypt will soon be wearing: a wt 580, Bet 8: 8:00 
10:30 (7) News: Daly. (7) Who Do You Trust? — [Dene as saying. ‘ standardized uniform, The Minis- ‘ ‘ ° ~ ted, ‘te There, 
(9) Charter Boat. “Look whet & litt the American! MASSENA. N. Y. (UPD)—It took/try of Social Affairs has approved Morni ng Thirst Former AF Engineer 
* (4) Play (cont.) 4:00 (4) Queen for a Day. ‘Army is getting beca ee ee ee ee ene Builds Plane at H ame ‘ : use Elvis! yards of concrete to build the U.S. |dress” and has asked th vilds Plane at home (2) Studio (cont.) (7) Bandstand. ~ Presley ag joined up.” Leabr dress’’ and has as e peo an S LT. iver : portions of the St. Lawrence Sea-/Industries Federation and employ. “|. CLEVELAND Ohio: (UPD. BELTONE PONTIAC CO. 
i. : way and Power Projects. ers to adopt it in their establish- ail 10 Hours A Ray Corde Batte Repairs for All 
A in Looft, a former Air Force flight ; | bout two million cubic yards!ments. engineer, has built his own light} 
-- Today's Radio Programs - - rate mc Smcrinns| Trey wes ai ant ae) aartewoon, x. 3. (UPD [nae i the garage of Hs tome , + 4 the A = in oe m|sers or an overall to replace the) Warren Dixon, 21, was thirsty. And it flew on the first try. = : an assena Intake Structure, | traditional flowing garment known nded up in jail for 10 | The single-seat : ‘ : " enough concrete to provide every'as the galabia—will be introduced So Nel ented oS 5 . pate Males or Office 
WIR, (em CRLW, (woo) Ww, (60) = WOAR, (1130) WXYZ, (127%) =«=WPON, (146) WIBK, (1490) [resident of New York state with a|first in towns and then in rural hours: fro aaurenns and an 1B foot fuse. 550-pound slab area Dixon, en route home from a ! an 4 
TONIGHT News B Club - = party in the early morning dur- |!age, It cost Looft about $1,200 to RCA COLOR TY 
: Mw, Bands CKLW News, David 1WKYZ, News: Shorr ACROSS kend, t a jbuild, flies 125 miles an hour 6:00—WJR, News WXYZ. News, Surrel JBK, News, George OKLW. Heatter. Davies 1 God of the ing the wee ae ied and can cruise two and a half Sales and Service ; 
Set. Nee, Cha GHEY Aitrespuzict «=| (WEON. Bostyan™ 4 Greek queen cose ee aeink from a mma- (BOUTS on @ full tank of gaa. Wane Rect Benssane | Goan ce , ST ame RE | oa | “ne SWEET’ § RADIO-TV ween Son See PAW Nese th aon | GREW Hews Davies © [12 Winelite® part ° own inserted a nickel 'One Second Too Late Mon. & Fri, Night 30—WJR, Dinner Date 11:30—-WJR, Music - ten ister Gai 14 Moon goddess Nadine name _- . 2 , Jpen Mon. & Fri, Nig 
ee nn ee ee a ae __Dixon started. to. bang and jig- |t0 Start School in 1958 . swt ore ene b sue Soa aes ae 
wean ee TUESDAY MORNING ceLW. News. pars Morgan A ghintbreak, "Davies 18 Worlaty gle the machine, - NEW BEDFORD, Mass (UPI) —| {Advertisement} 
porte Pile €:00— WIR, Votce ot t Agric. WPON Chuck Lewis 21 Office holders Raggy op eee two goeicinis fom Gary Pereira missed kindergarten PS s 2? 
1:00-WJR,_ Guest Gouse Wiz, Fred Wolf $0:20—WW2. Don Amects $:eeWIR. Selon Trent | 133 Formers the shadows an arrested NIM | this year because he was ‘a second Ss y 
axY CKLW Rooster Club CELW News Davies WHYE Ed McK 26 Male dee: for attempted larceny. late. CKLW. WJBK News, Geor CRLW ghinbreat. soe [37 Thecoagntares * * 5 3 Times Faster Relief 
WCAR. ews, Patrica weaR, WSS" weak an 11:00—WIR, Whispering sts, | WBE, MeLeod aviee eins ; Born one second after midnight! Certified taboratory tests prove BELL-ANS 
PO Rob Weasley ww Ne} . Bronch . WCAR. News, Benn nett 30 Frigonometry Ten hours later Dixon was on New Years Eve in 1954, he| tablets — ee cae eee 
1: an_wing r Extra €:30-WIR. Muste Han WATE, Curtain Calls WPON Jim Ameche $3 actooma pg _— a te pce. the can't start school because he won't Lg py 
GRLW Bul Davics WIBR News, George & Gove Bet $:20-—WJR, House Party’ /34 Charm ae jot | 2S ain 0 See ata be five before the end of this| sasistest inemn rele one eoreek Y. 4 
WPON, Jim. Case? WEON Spor Lewis WHE "News, MeKensle {°° Secondary ‘ — = g. year, the school board ruled. tree sample. 
8:08. WR, Amos oh Ant 1:00—W. _ Ne Music rT] 20—WIR, Time for Muste =. News, Chase eae es, . . - > ‘ ~ ‘ 
WWS. Bet Your Lif ww, News Roberta Wid, News, Cocerbure Wea" at Parade of Bands |7 secure _ - | Chirping of Parakeet YOU CAN FINISH 
:30— Please Y 9 * te a e: 
+ Nirwar" Raine” "| Wink News Georee oe Be Watiri *Mexenste [40 Roman toud ~ Adds Flair to Concert . ; CKLW. . Godfre ; 
"ORL nen — mnie | nnd . TUESDAY AFTERNOON WAR. News, Bennett Birelantened SYDNEY, Australia—At a recent 
. Weow Ope ahve ‘wave. Rees Wolf” «| 1800 WIR News, Wells, effective a Lesseelienmediconmns Lal concert played by pianist Isadore 
\ David |, WWJ. News, Cederberg 4:9%—WIR, Music Hall 51 Australian . Va, - }Goodiaan, ‘patrons got a little exe Vs A H M 
9: ‘ee ees TBR News George cane. ig pena —s wees thew so 4 Little. 23 Feminine || 33 Amid tra for their money. T HOME. | 
WJBK Sound on” ~ "ia" Wit Raber Gist | WCAR ewe, Passe :00-—WIR New $3 Not mosthical 5 Pen 1 name of 24 Habitat plant a Presting A woman in the audience took in your spare time. If you left school, write for + FREE : 
: IN Casev cRLW News Das David. WPON Kingsley Stereo wy, Ne lowe, si ebeiana Bicmende 55 Circ : Charles Lamb s form S “1 yaa a parakeet from a cardboard box, BOOKLET — tells you how. P.D.P 9-29 a 
Wide, WAR Orchestra | WPON Bob Lark tica—spat, ‘Tene Ont, waste! Wike: Meee acess | let harere” t Vigliant 99 Bricties m Convent perched it on one index finger and] Americon Scheel — ¥. 0. Bos 24 : 
WXYZ, News, Shorr WCAR News. Tenn. Ernie a ® Roman qiieen 97 Whiteness 44 Polish tancer ised the other to beat time while Please send me your free 31-page High Schoo! Booklet . 
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° 
     SS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1958 , taceald   pe hae HS 5 _|_. THE ‘PONTIAC PRE 
         SUMMER’S GONE —.A huge field of harvest-_ AP Wirepheto 
ready pumpkins, on the George Goebbert farm at that ‘the fall season has arrived. Goebbert gets 
Arlington Heights (near Chicago) emphasizes . set to carve a jack-o’-lantern for two youngsters. [Holdup Man Returns; 
_.{ twice, 
- |Stapleton’s _ station 
         
       
  into the door of the back room, On i INSURANCE Ry 
. Fire — Auto — Burglary - 
Business’ Completely Foiled. - 
' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Service 
station attendant Max Stapleton is 
not a man to let disaster strike/ter. But Stapelton was ahead of 
him there too, It was empty. 
Basis of Pilot Charts < ie oe = 
A week ago, he was robbed of 
Beeb elegant   
  _ MAYNARD JOHNSON found that Stapleton (1) ‘hadlis the “Pathfinder of the SAVE 25% General Insurance 
ed in the inept (3) was “sacra or Mone’ Owners 807 Community National Bank became the basis for all nt 
charts issued by the U. S. Hydro- - Phone FE 4-4523 
graphic Office. . armed with a .38-caliber revolver. 
The holdup man emptied his gun     
  
    
    
  Mild Cured 
39     
   
    
Mild Cheese 
Rib | 5G: | 39: 
Steaks le bb.   
  
    
              
   Pre 
, Movie-Maker Says Holmes ‘Mean, Moody’ , 
|He’s About to Expose Nasty Sherlock 
his sidekick, Dr, Watson, was 
“absolutely deplorable.” 
xk. * * 
“The old‘ way was to treat 
Holmes and Watson as a sort of 
comic opera act with the intelli- 
gent and kindly Holmes trying to   
  leck the romantic treatment,” 
said. Hinds, a 38-year-old London- 
er with horn-rimmed glasses and 
a quiet manner, “You know the 
sort of thing. The great man. 
“|Amiable, patient, — considerate. 
Pondering crimes like Rodin’'s 
Thinker. 
* * * 
“But the truth is that Holmes 
was—well, not quite top drawer, 
you know, Took cocaine. Kept 
cigars in the coal scuttle, Moody, 
cynical, bad tempered, rude — 
that’s the sort of man he was.” 
Hinds said Holmes’ contempt for 
Scotland Yard detectives was first 
class egoism and his rudeness to LONDON (AP) —A_ mild-man- 
nered horror specialist is about 
» Ito strip the mask from Sherlock 
Watson,” said Hinds,         
  
    
    was an intelligent physician, Not 
the. equal of Holmes in brainpow- 
er but a solid, cotrageous man treatment to ‘The Hound of ithe 
with both feet on the ground.” beg | + 
i   
million widows living in the U. S. are over the age of 64 years.       E 
i 
‘ 
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Given with ranges featuring 
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WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN oe 
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{ on the handle   
    Regular 
$995    
   
    
    
  cope with well meaning but stupid | 
“But Watson was no fool, He/ 
    
§ This Valuable Coupon. Entitles the 
g Bearer to a I Jb. Limit Fresh 
Good 
Cc é Rem us. Tues. 
b. ' B , . and 
= ’ tt Wed. | : Butter | Cc 
lb. 
With Meat Purchase 
    
  
if 
    
         Aluminum Combination Door § et tree pm Regular 35.95 
95 Made of the highest grade extruded alinil- num, 2 storms, | screen insert included. 
3.50 
Down     
           
  With door closer, chain check and all hard- 
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Building Materials Dept. - SS Perry St. Basement 
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Published j EO TERE SBE EAGT GS LEE PURGE ONE TIES IETS TORRE SERS RIE REIS SSID SOBI SEE     
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wee oe — | ,