» “Bombings Echo :
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By
“You dida’t like school?” a sports columnist asked - Rocky Graziano.
_° “Naw,” snorted Rocky, “I hated it! I played hooky alla
= = * *
“And your children like aghool?” the interviewer asked time,”
a little later.
“Oh, sure,” said Rocky, “They're crazy about it, They'd
better. I'd kill ‘em if they start foolin’ around!”
' ‘Basically mest. parents‘tend te feel pretty much
the. way Recky does: we wasted many educational op-
portunities and don’t want
mistakes we did.
How can we help them? ten,
Juca
children are q
And it is not abo
or multiplication. -
as #77
our children to make the
Most children who take an jon: “intérest im school are children whose families have con-
Just by showing an interest you can greatly encour-
an 8-year-old’s progress in reading
,Long before children start school, parents can do
_ much that will encourage educational success.
A happy home life is the greatest gift any child _
ean receive, A pleasant, serene atmosphere, love —
these are the priceless ingredients that give him secur-
ity. With that kind of a background children can con-
centrate on their schoolwork.
Another factor is the presence of cultural interests
in the home. Parents who love to read to their children
seldom complain that “Johnny can't read.” When a family
*
* spends most of its. leisure on television, children are. not
likely to feel a great desire to learn to read. a
* nm: 2 3
_ “Besides exposure to the printed word, children need to hear good music, to look at fine paintings, to take ex-
ploratory walks. ;
x * * hg
They should be encouraged to learn the names of.
birds and trees they see. Trips to the zoo and to museums
will help awaken their curiosity. Not every child will be
interested in all these activities, but it is a good idea to
expose him to as many as possible. |
Recently a brilliant young art director was asked,
“Do you come from an artistic family?”
“No,” he laughed, “my dad’s a cigar maker.” -
“How did you and your brother (also a professional)
gét interested in art?”
“Why, I doen't know, my mother could draw a little.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i and Ss iceotinh
Ne, ee
TH ee E PONTIAC PRESS ition U. 8. Weather Bareat Forecast | : #50
pre 2 ; : . : : . Edition
117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 —40 PAGES onrred SQSis HER St onar 8c
Pd To Issue Murder als Ww
~ Mercury Hits 90 3rd Day; Could Go fo 96 Tomorrow Midnight ..ivswes ..78
fit Ses rar tee 00
Cie ene 74
S OMe esas eens 04 eee ae
AD GOR. oc cssicns pee
NOOR i ceevecccsinn 91
2 p.m. 6 esata aiat 94
The mercury rose above 90 degrees today for the third
straight day and more 90-degree heat is in sight again
tomorrow, the Weather Bureau said.
The latest heat wave could top this summer’s record, same holiday period last year.
high of 94 degrees Aug. 25 and 26.
*t might warm up to a stifling 96 today and tomor-
row, the Weather Bureau warned. —
The mercury hit 90 degr ees at 11:30 today and was
in Little Rock |
School Board Building,
Car, Mayor's Office
From Our News Wires
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Three
night bombings threw Little Rock
into a new case of integration jit-
ters today.
The blasts Monday night echoed
through town in rapid succession.
The first bomb demolished a
station wagon of Fire Chief Gann
Nally in front of his home.
The second one hit the school
board building and the third the
mayor's office.
Police poured out in force
with riot guns, patrolling and
barricading streets around the
four public high schools, Two of
the schools were integrated by
five. Negroes Aug. 12.
No one was injured but police
suggested to school board mem-
bers that they and their families
leave their homes and spend the
night. elsewhere.
Police checked cars and homes
of virtually all public officials and
others who have been prominent
in the integration squabble. Lights
in all school buildings were turned
on,
*headed upward. The tem-
perature should dip to 68-
74 tonight, rising again to-
96, it was predicted. Skies
are to be fair today and to-
morrow.
Southwesterly winds in the Pon-
tiac area registered five miles an
hour at 1:15 p.m. The lowest
temperature preceding 8 a.m. was
74 degrees.
oe +®
It was a near-perfect Labor Day
yesterday, with a high of 92° dur-
ing the afternoon. Oakland County
parks and lakes were crowded,
but not jammed.
x ke &.
At Dodge State Park on Cass
Lake attendance was 2,700.
festival was an outstanding suc-
cess, sponsors sald.
More than 2,000 attended, mak-
ing the event one of the most suc-
cessful of its kind in recent Pon-
tiae history. .
* * *
Community Club, which sponsored
the all-day festival, raised about
$1,500 in funds for park improve-
ments, said Leslie H. Hudson, fes-
tival chairman. ,
* * *
_ About 1,000 watched city’ offi-
cials. dedicate the park with its
official name, Hawthorne Park.
Hawthorne is the first of the city’s
big parks to be officially named.
A 12-year-old boy was involved
‘in the only mishap at the fes-
tival, David Noel, 132 W. Chi
cago Ave., was taken to Pon-
fiae General Hospital to have _|
David and a friend were bi-
cycling on N; Telegraph road next
to the park when the friend's bike
bumped into the skunk. The
skunk ejected a blast of its highly-
odorous spray just as David was
riding by. morrow to a high of 90 to}. a
Five Deaths.
‘Mar Holiday
in County
Two traffic deaths and three
drownings marred the Labor Day |
weekend in Oakland County.
In addition, a Royal Oak man,
William Sevald, 76, was killed Sat-
urday night when struck by a car
while fixing a tire on the Detroit-
Brighton Expressway in Livingston
County.
Only one person died in Oak-
land County traffic ever the There were no drownings.
_Less than an hour after the of-
‘ficiat holiday death count began
at 6 p.m. Friday, two Flint men
drowned while fishing in Holly
Township. ,
A West Bloomfield boy, 2-year-old
Craig P. Curran,
Blvd. and drowned in three feet
jof water.
The county's two traffic fatali-
ties were Floyd A. Farter, 70,
of 368 Tower Rd., White Lake
Township, and Robert D. McClus-
ky, 28, of 2700 Vendome St., Pon-
tiac.
Farmer walked in front of a
passing car and was struck Sunday
night, sheriff's deputies said. The
accident occurred on Farnsworth
street near -Union Lake road in
White Lake Township.
McClusky died Sunday morn-
ing after smashing a motorcycle
inte the side of the Davis Mar-
ket, 3996 Auburn Rd., Auburn
Heights.
David E. Sisk, 12, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sisk, of 2252 George-
land St., Drayton Plains, died Sun-
day at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens, in anh accident near
Mount Clemens shortly after 5 p.m.
The Wever - Owen - Hawthorne | Frida y.
The official state police weekend
death count began at 6 Friday.
Pontiac state troovers and. sher-
iff's deputies said traffic late
Monday aftrnoon and night was
heavy on all area highways.
* * *
No fatal accidents were record-
ed, even though authorities expect-
ed the homeward rush late Monday
would produce the weekend's most
hazardous driving conditions,
ke Will Report
‘on Allied Talks Radio, TV Networks to
7S 5
of Policeman Souden EAST LANSING (AP)—Alvin W. Knight, his four-
day duel with police finally ended, faced a first degree
murder charge today in the shooting of state police-
man Albert Souden with the trooper’s own gun. —~
State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said a
wh charging the ex-convict and ex-mental patient
' den’s slaying likely would be issued in Howell
by Prosecutor Wilfred H. Erwin of Livingston County.
Knight fell exhausted into bed at State Police head-
quarters here last night after leading officers through
a tangle of underbrush to a shallow grave four miles
x * *
Mrs. Souden
Takes News
Bravely
BRIGHTON (AP) — Mrs. Clara
Souden, surrounded by relatives
and friends, learned yesterday
that her 65-hour vigil had ended
for her husband, State Police
Trooper Albert Souden.
Sgt. Adolph Ploehn, director of
the Brighton State Police Post and
Souden’s commanding officer; told southeast of the village of
Argentine. There the par-
tially clad body of the 29-
year-old trooper was fo
beneath a cover of leaves
and branches. His uniform
was buried nearby. eve
The questioning was highlight-
personal appeal
pleaded: “‘I'll pray for you and for-
give you, but please tell me where
my husband is.”
State Police said Mrs. Sow-
den's plea, some nine hours be-
the man to talk,
Det. Lt. Howard Whaley said
Knight orally admitted the killing
after 28 straight hours of interro-
gation and probably would sign a
formal confession today.
* ¥ *
Thus ended what Childs said was
the most intensive search by State
Police in the 42-year history of
the force.
At one time or another, nearly
300 state policemen combed the
farmlands, woods, and marshes
surrounding Argentine after Sou-
den disappeared on a routine bor-
giary investigation Thursday. Hun-
dreds of sheriff's deputies, police-
men trom southern Michigan cities
and civilian volunteers joined in.
SEIZED FRIDAY
Knight, seized Friday in a cot-
tage near East Tawas more than
150 miles from the murder scene, the 23-year-old woman her hus-
band wag dead. Although she had;
held on to a, faint hope through the search, she had expected the
tragic news. = {
“She took it like a trooper’s
wife,” Ploehn said, . .
“Her head mapped back a4
if she’d been struck. Then she
maintained his innocence through
three days of questioning. Then,
suddenly, he cracked.
Yesterday morning he volun-
teered to take officers to the
body if they would agree not to
jexpose him to townspeople of Ar-
gentine or newsmen or photog-
eee S Today s Press
Comica eeneee eee bY
County News eweereet* eee tee 1s
Matte ccc BD
Obituaries ToT er eee ee ee s
Sports SRLS eee eee S| 26-22
¢
eevee ree eee et ete ee 2
— wit
eeeete feet tee 31
‘i
bo
E ry o converses ABM
a ‘j “trooper Albert Souden were found buried 50 feet ov. ee ey y +s ~ + See ae
bl Py 8
* we
- <<
HE WAS BURIED HERE — So indicates State
Police Capt. Thomas Grant at the shallow grave _
site of trooper Albert Souden.- Police were led to
the spot in a heavily-woeded area near Flint by
*$ HAT — A state policeman
places-« trooper’s hat into the rear of a car to-
day after the personal effects of murdered state
“@ arrant Today for Knight Faces Charge in Death eae
: AP Wirephete
ex-convict Alvin Knight who has admitted slaying
the officer with his ewn service revolver. Souden
had been missing since he had left to question
Knight about a burglary last Thursday.
*,
a
Cooler. Weather
and Some Rain
to Bring Relief
By The Associated Press
There wil] be a change over
many sections of the country to-
day from the hot, muggy weather
of the Labor Day weekend. |
* «© * |
The Weather Bureau predicted
scattered showers in the Pacific
Northwest, Idaho afd
scattered thunderstorms
{ rom| No Fatalities
in Last Rush
Police Marvel at Safe
Driving on State Roads
During Danger Hours
By United Press International On Michigan highways thirteen |
Day weekend but the hours a | Nevada. persons died during the long Labor |
castern New Mexico across the! greatest’ danger during the home-|
southern plains states and the,
Gulf states to the South Atlantic!
coastal states: scattered thunder-!
storms in the northern Great.
Lakes area
* * *
Cooler weather for the most
part, will accompany the rain.
At Lewisville, N.—€.-5 inches |
of rain fell; more than 41% ss
Spray, N. C., and more than
inches at Rocky Mount and Bae
N. €
* * *
Some rain fell Monday in scat-
tered sections, Tampa, Fla, had
111 inches of rain, Corpus Christi,
Tex., about % inch, Atlanta, Ga.
about 1% inches and’ Greenville
S. C., nearly 1 inch.
It was 112 degrees Monday at
Gila Bend, Ariz, and 110 at
Blythe, Calif, Chicago had %.
City Merchants ner,
o‘Shop Ey |
Store Decorations for
Christmas Season |
| Downtown Pontiac merchants’
will be asked next Wednesday to
do their Christmas shopping early,
at least as far as their own store
decorations are concerned,
* * *
A special shopping trip is planned
in connection with the Downtown |
Merchants Assn.'s drive for a
wealth of exciting decorations
downtown this Christmas seasog,
-said George Richman, association,
president.
The trip will be to Franken-
muth, where the association has
already purchased “‘a greatly
augmented” street display, Rich.
man sald,
“Association members will be)
*- asked to order decorations for their
own store windows,”' Richman ex-'
plained
* * *
“We hope every store will make)
an all-out effort to brighten up the | -
downtown area this coming Christ-
mas season,’ |. | coming
‘injured ward traffic rush were free of!
fatalities.
* * *
' Drownings claimed nine lives.
iand two other persons died in mis-
cellaneous ,accidents to boost the
‘weekend accidental death toll in
ithe state to 24.
State Police marveled at the
fact that not a single Mle was
4) jost in traffic in Michigan on |
labor Day.
The Automobile Club. of Michi-
gan had warned that the hours
from 6 pm. to midnight yester-
day would be thé most ‘dangerous:
of the weekend with possibly the!
greatest traffic volume in history:
on state highways.
* *
But motorists oa to make
those hours of danger perfectly,
safe,
Michigan had only one multiple
fatality traffic accident during the
weekend and that involved a mo
tercycle,
Two Chicago residents, Leon.
ers, 19, suffered fatal injuries
| Sunday when their motorcycle
N A |
Greyhound bus near
Erie in Monroe County.
Thomas Sobieralski, 54,
rural Constantine died in miscel-
laneous accidents
Sobieralski had been drinking
and fell from a railroad bridge
spanning the Flint River Satur-
day. The Coy child was acciden-
tally hanged when his clothing be-
came entangled in the doorhandiec
of his parents’ parked car at Mar-
cellus
* * *
Other traffic victims included:
John O'Brien, - 23,
N.Y.—died Saturday of injuries
suffered Friday night when the
car in which he was riding
crashed into a semi-trailer near
Port Huron
James Peden, 79, Hamtramck —
struck and killed while Crossing a
street near his home Saturday
John Boike, 23, Detroit—fatally
Saturday when his car
truck a tree near Harbor Beach.
Michael Amburgey, 9, Hanover
~struck by a car while riding his
‘bic yole Saturday southeast of
Jackson.
Chairman of the street decara-; James Darien, 17, Muskegon —
tion program this yearis Frank §. |
Lyndall, manager of Sears "oe-,
buck & Co. |
Birmingham Man
on Program at.
Realtor Confab |
A Birmingham realtor, G. Gor-|
don Walker, will appear on the |
program at the 45th annual eon-
vention of the Michigan Real Es-
tate Assn. Sept. 17-19 at Mackinac
Island.
te *
Walker, 3701 Franklin Rd.,
Bloomfield Township, will present
a demonstration appraisal at a
sub-meeting of the American Insti-)
tute of Real Estate Appraisers
Thursday morning.
More than 600 Michigan real-
tors are expected to attend the
convention, said Donald H.
~Treadwell, association president.
Principal speaker will be James
Udall of Los Angeles, president of,
the National Assn. of Real Estate!
Boards. |
Treadwell will speak at a closing!
banquet Saturday. It will be ‘a
lowed. hy a ball in the Grand Ho- |
coereetion headquarters
tel.
The Weather
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Repo
pe © AND PAT cmently =
het teday, tonight and temerre
high today few tenight 72, ~ & =
morrew 8%. ad light seuthwes
creasing in afternoon to § + 15 miles.
Today tn Pon
oo temperature sobs s am
ee 8 am: Wind Seen? 4 mph.
Direction: West-southw ie
chenew mag |
Moon rises Wednesday ier pm
gam... wee BM ciesicce: a HH =e seen
8 WMccoes. ss .T Ipm.. » {
[ie eee ences ee 1 |
10 Ot... ce OT
Monday in e ; = — downtewn) -
Seek, temperevere sia cesiee i) ONS ieerdenny Peee teen net eeens 8
t tr
One Year Age in Pontiac
Highest temperature .. 5 el
Lowest oped . | M WE scienpeee 5,
: SSS ;
emperatures ee ena Ten
7 tn 1933 . . 42 in 1883)
sips 4 oe @ ae {
$ fe. bien Beach $7 i R iets 2 2 ia 2 7 ew 1 ms NewYork 42 re
Belton
Both prsstergn be 6) S Bt Louts a 74
bie Marie 54 Pesneet
I. . Be
é Qeattie “8 2% .
Fame | fatally injured Sunday when the
‘ear in which he was riding over
turned and burst into flames |
| north of Scottville
Julian Jinenez,
when his car struck a tree near!
Wayland Sunday.
Winnie Lou Bush, 19, Blanchard’
j—killed Sunday when a
truck driven by her brother col
lide? with an auto at a rural inter
isection in Montealm County.
Mary Breland, 22, Galien
killed Sunday
car accident near Galien in Ber
rien County
Ertmann Joseph Borchardt, 16,
Lincoln Park—killed in a car-truck
accident in Brownstown Township,
Wayne County Sunday night.
* * *
Other drowning victims were
Mrs. Margaret Rice, 49,
St. Clair River when two pleasure
boats collided and she was pitched
overboard
Edward Pawielski, 90. Muskegon
—drowned Sunday while swimm.
ing in Alward Lake near St. Johns
Craig Pf. Carran, 2, 27, Shelby—died |
milk |
ard McGee, 36, and Loretta Rog
Flint,
jand two-year-old David Lee Coy of
Rochester,
Han Home Right Start
Toward a Good Education ‘}cussion from the bombing there (Caries From Page One)
“We had lots of paint books and crayons and stuff -
like that around, And mother was always dragging us
(o some museums. Poor Mama! We still téase her about
the way she tried to get us interested in ——
instead of baseball!”
a Obviously, * ‘poor Mama” was a ‘good deal amarter than
her boys suspected!
2 ee ee ee
Of course, there is always the danger of putting so
much emphasis on learning that a child develops a mental
bleck about learning to read. Then you really do have a
problem. A relaxed, confident attitude toward learning
will be reflected in the child.
* * *
Perhaps you are thinking, books, récords, tickets to
concerts—how can I afford to buy all that? Well, books
and records can be borrowed from libraries or friends. It
is often possible to pick up great bargains at sales or sec-
ond hand stores.
Paperbound books are tmexponeive. A family can
enjoy concerts and plays from balcony seats; indeed
children often prefer to sit “way up high.” Museums
are usually free. -
Nevertheless, it does cost some money to’ give your
children cultural opportunities. But is there any better
way to invest, money? “He who pours his purse into his
head,” said Benjamin Franklin, “need never fear thieves.”
* * *
It can be done on @ moderate income, but tt is neces-
sary to make some hard choices. Yet an FM radio, a good
phonograplf or record player, and a substantial library of
books and records will probably cost much less than the
wall-to-wall carpeting you've had your heart set on.
* * * .
To finance a child through high school costs at least
| $2,000. College away from home now costs at least $2,000
a year. It is important to make sure that the money is
| |
|
night Ina three. | well spent and that youngsters get value -eceived.
A report by the National Education Association
points to the value of education, The average elemen-
tary school graduate, over a lifetime, will earn $116,-
000. The high schoo! graduate will earn $165,000, while
the earnings of the college graduate will go to $268,-
000. The technical institute graduate will earn $280,000.
From the dollars and cents standpoint, if for no other,
the value of a high school or college education remains
unchallenged.
The opportunities are there if the youfigster is inter-
ested in books and ideas, if he knows how to study and
express himself clearly
* * *
The parents must show the way in the child's earliest
years, There is a story about a mother who asked a famous
“When will your child be born?”
Dear.
|born—drowned Friday night in the
Orchard |
fell from a dock at Upper Straits |
fell froma dock atUpperStralis |
Lake.
Frank Gray, 23. Detroit: —
—|drowned Sunday while swimming
+n-thake
ilac County.
Susanna Brown, 16, Holland —
drowned Sunday while swimming
in Lake Michigan at Lake Town
-|Township Park.
* * *
Joe Bemeneck, 36, Traverse City
—drowned Monday when his boat
capsized on Silver Lake in Grand
Traverse County,
Walter Sneary, 20, Jerome —
drowned Monday while swimming
in Mercer Lake, Hillsdale County, at Porester-in San-
La
‘Pack Brown Sugar
For use in baking, brown sugar
shovld be packed so firmly int into
the measuring cup that when the
sugar is turned out ft. will
its shape, This m assures an
accurate measure of al os p sugar.
Congress Sterted-h—
WASHINGTON—The department
of the interior was the - seventh
division of the executive depart-
ments of the United States, It was)
established by an act of —
in 1949,
de
Some in Civil Service psychologist, “When should I begin my child's education?”
* * * ,
he asked.
“Oh, he's 4 years old now.”
“Madame,” said the old man, “rush right home! You
have already lost the most important years!”
—
Tomorrew: Tips on Nursery Scheol and Kinder-
garten.
(Condensed from ‘How to Get the Reet Education for Your child,”
Copyright 1968 | a ,
‘Appeals for Remedy
HALIFAX, England (UPD— | | the audie nce started applauding
the speech by’ his bishop, Dr.
Archdeacon Eric Treacy ap- | John Ramsbotham. ‘1 _only |.
pealed.today fora remedy to | heard half a dozen words of the
keep him awake in public meet. | speech,’ he confessed, ‘‘and
ings. He dozed off, he admitted, | everyone in the room must have
while the bishop was speaking. | heard me dozing, except the bis-
eee. 3 _wrote iri his news: | hop, who was next to me.” ‘jvention “Thursday through Satur-
Island.
‘ition front token integration came |
~ |peacefilly to Florida today and
pletter that he awoke only when | “431 Die in Holiday Traffic; 13 in M, +
City Ofticials |
to Attend Parley -
at Mackinac
City Coramissioners. will devote
most of their attention this week
to the 61st Municipal League con-
day at Mackinac
Only a handful of small items
are on the agenda for tonight's
Commission meeting. Five assess
ment rolls are up for confirmation
ipublie hearing.
City Manager Walter K. Will-
man said he would recommend a
water main on Locke street,
Bay to Boyd, if easements cam
be obtained by the city. Resl-
dents on Lacke petitioned for the
Alf seven city commissioners Pre |time
expected to attend the Mackinac
Isiand convention, Willman said,
3 Bombings Blast
Little Rock Peace (Continued From Page One)
dows were shattered. _ The con-
blew out windows of the Carmelite
Monastery next door where Cath-
hurt.
Elsewheré on the schoel integra-
was extended quietly in Virginia.
IGNORE AGITATORS
Two segregationists, including a and a sixth, covering new side-.
walks at Macedonia Baptist .
—— will be the subject of ai
olic muns were asleep. None was |; Total Accidents Add Up
to 603 With 88 Boating
and Swimming Fatals
Traifhe oe. ccccssees-seeee 481 Boating 0.0.2... ..ec eee 28
Non-beating drownings ... .
The number of dead from traffic
accidents. this Labor Day week-
end moved past lad. year’s na-
tional figure early today.
The National Safety Council had
predicted the 1958 figure of 420
dead in automobile mishaps
be exceeded. It forecast 450 dead |‘
iduring the period from 6 p.m./«
Friday to last midnight, local
vi the slowly rising death, toll,
the council again warned that the
all-time high of 461 dead—set in
the Labor Day weekend in 1951—
was perilously close. In that holi-
day 658 persons died from acci-
dents of all causes.
pe, Boag 76 "dead from mis-
cellaneous causes. The test- period would \()fficial fo Take Part
Toommunity recreation.
e\leaders are expected at the con- I enough to serve 5 to 75 people.
The project weuld include land-
seaping and a fence,
According to Simpson, life-
in National Confab
will-take part in the 41st ‘National
Recreation Congress Sept. 28 to
Oct. 2 in- Chicago, Il.
Streit will participate in. a panel
discussion on the schools’ role in
than .2,000 recreation
gress, sponsored by the American
Recreation Society and the Na-
tional Recreation Association in
cooperation with various . other
total dead was 469. recreation groups.
e
friend of race agitator John
Kasper, turned up at the Orchard
Villa School in Miami but were
paid no attention by the few white
children and the 15 Negroes who
jarrived for the first day of school.
* * *
Only four Negroes — those as-
signed to the school by the Dade
County School. Board — were ad-
mitted at Orchard Villa. Twenty
other Negroes were due at a
white school at the Homestead Air
Force Base elementary schogl near
Miami. .
The first integration in a rural
county in Virginia began without
trouble in picturesque Front
Reyal.
Sixty Negroes were assigned to
classes at formerly white schools
in Alexandria, Front Royal, Nor-
‘folk and Charlottesville in Virginia.
integration in Virginia which gave
in to court orders after a year of
massive resistance to integration
of any kind at the public school.
level,
* * *
The Orchard Villa School tn
mmunity
| white to mostly Negro in the past
a in public schools..
Army Has Contract
for New Connectors
NEW YORK (UPI) — It's hap-
pened in the U.S. Army that
someone has gohe to the trouble
of stringing a mile - long tele.
phone cable only to find that the
connection at the other end doesn't
fit.
Se the Army recently signed a
$1,200,000 contract ‘with the Spe-
| cialty Electronics Development
|Corp, of Syosset, N.Y., for its new
juniversal connectors which, by
leliminating ‘‘sex,” fit any other /connector, “
Electricity 8 Bests a Steom
SEHENECTADY—_-¥———_ The
electric motor, converting into
service about 90 per cent of the en-
ergy supplied to it, is rated about
five times more efficient than the
steam engine, (Continued From Page One)
where the cover was so thick it
was hard to see a man standing
a few feet from you," Childs said.
“It could easily have been
missed.”
Whaley, credited with obtaining.
Knight's confession, said the 48-
year-old one-time butcher told this
story:
Souden came to Knight's home
in Argentine Thursday to check on
reports =. ee oe his’
stepfather, Woliner,
spotted in the vicinity of a plant
that had been burglarized near
Milford.
Souden said Knight fitted the
description of the man who had
been driving the car and asked him
to go with him to the Brighton
State Police Post for questioning.
Knight, clad in pajamas, got
dressed and returned with a drawn
pistol. With the gun at the troop-
er’s back, he climbed into the back
seat of the squad car and ordered
Souden to drive off.
After a round-about drive over
country roads, the car stopped at
the abandoned farm, familiar to
Knight through frequent hunting
trips. Holding the trooper's serv-
ice pistel at his back, Knight
forced Souden to’precede him into
the woods.
There, Knight said, Seuden
suddenly bolted and ran. Knight
| fired at him three times and the |
trooper fell dead.
Knight, who said he had only
intended to tie Souden to a tree
and make a get-away, dug a shal-
trooper's uniform and buried it
chances for identification if the
body was found.
Knight then walked back to the
road, tossed the spent cartridge
shells into nearby Cranberry
Creek. He drove the car into a
bean field across the road and
abandoned it.
After removing the cash,
Knight tessed Seuden’s billfold
into a beg. He hiked home and
sped away in his stepfather’s car
te the
Shells, squadcar and billfold
were found by searchers within
or days. All lay within a mile
of the body.
or mental hospitals in Michigan
‘Knight Faces | Charge |
of Ist Degree Murder
low grave. He stripped off the| Wil
about 175 feet away to lessen’
“lanswered the general alarm for ele
- Knight, who—has—spent—most—of! a
the last 29 in state prisons|@™. Origin of the fire was: not as years in ep 8 *‘He didn't seem distressed about
the killing at all,"’ Childs said.
What finally broke through
Knight's false veneer of innocence,
the commissioner said, appeared
to be a combination of fatigue
after days of questioning and an
appeal by the trooper’s wife, Mrs.
Clara Souden, 23.
Mrs. Seuden, mother of a
seven-month-old son, insisted om
talking to Knight Sunday night,
coming here from her heme
north of Brighton.
“She was almost outaia that
her husband was dead, but she
didn't want the body to be lying
out,"’ Childs said. “She pleaded
with Knight to. give back her hus-
“We were almost certain from
the day we arrested him that
Knight was our man,” the Com-
missioner said. ‘We hius
up on too many lies, lly
discrepancies on where he pro-
fessed to be at different times on
the day of the slaying.” g% tact during t
gation. There was
more aware of them
* * *®
service for the slain
munity of Marion Springs.
Burial will be at nearby Brant,
Souden’s home town.
Tavern, Office Building
Burn in Swartz Creek :
the Town Tavern and an
office building in Swartz Creek,
five miles west of Flint.
Seven township fire departments
. There was no imme.
diate estimate of damage.
The flames burned out telephorie
Mrs. Soden Learns
of Husband's Fate (Continued From Page One)
ance and benefit plan lump pay-
ments totaling some $18,000 plus
an annual pension of nearly
$3,000 for herself and her infant
son.
State Police financial officials
3. At least $1,000 for the State
Police “100 Club” which is paid
in case of violent death.
From U. of M.
Vines in the Swartz Creek area. %
“©
HERE IT COMES — First pictures released of the Ford Motor
‘CHICAGO — Highway workers of
many states are under xome form)
of civil service,
? 4 company's entry fn the small car field, show the Falcon, which is
scheduled for area dealer's showroorh introduction Oct. \8, The
six-passenger car is two foot, three inches shorter than the stand
ard Ford, one and one-half inches lower, and six inches narrower,
a
‘\ and a wheelbase of 109.5 inches, compared
eT
oe | °
i Ford Falcon Scheduled for Showrooms Oct. 8
= = “fat
~ ——
ene _mimm PonTTAc PREss TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1050.
Motive Sought in Slaying] - , SIMMS Is “ te
jof Brazilian Athlete Op en loti 4
- Dingell Wams:,
~ BeNice to Nikita}
a NAPERVILLE, Il. (AR)—Pos|day on a lawn, near Geiger Hall ‘
Says sashichey. Must lice sought today “to establish a/©® North Central College Down
Not Go Home Bitter. : +|motive in the gunshot death of a|°@™Pus where the Brazilian team Pes Right ~ 2s by ) resided during the games, SHOP and SAVE Maigret Our Ma Brazilian athlete whose body was . a’ _ oo *
Bad Manners sea on & lawe of a. small: Cob) 15. pockets of his official ‘team |i
WASHINGTON (UPD jacket were torn, and only 60)% ’
— Rep.| _&s ® cents were found in them. His/
John sei aga warned an arate 2%, pe ing containing $7, was found | ;
Monday Soviet Premier Nikita aneiro, member dormitory room. ai
Ricaiehen ouakk os haan Sak Brazil's rowing team in the third) The dead man’s brother, Ro- SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
his U.S. visit “bitter and alienated Pan-American Games, had been coach of the rowing team, .
tar-beyond “Adie Wiens Mieaealtion shot the heart. said his brother had brought $2,- ™
toward the United States” if Police speculated be was: shot/000 from Brazil to purchase fire MADE IN U.S.A. (Not Imports)
Americans threw’ eggs or toma- while grag with: an aru ares. t ufac ee toes sf hin. t Bauer said police were seeking EE og ye record, low prices.
x* * * a dark-complexioned man de-
He said it was *imperative”
that Khrushchev be received
with courtesy. He said if Con-
gress was in session when the
Russian arrived Sept. 15 it should
invite him to address a joint
session of the Senate and House.
“Although Americans need not
forego their traditional right of = the serial number on the gun was |&
free speech and expression, _ it Death FI whe not the number recorded in the
should be exercised without hostil- S Sew re dealer's transaction with Duncan.
ity and disrespect," Dingell told - :
oe House in a prepared speech. . - ° , CHICAGO (AP) — Leverett S.|E
said Khrushchev’s visit; A BROKEN PADDLE — Tawny, two-month- = AP _Wirephete _{ Lyon, 73, onetime dean ofthe:
Sissy Eisenhower's return; old duck, won't be doing any swimming for ae swing; when the swing y collapecd but throw- {School of Commerce and Finance |
trip to Russia, and Vice President} awhile. He has great affection for his mistress, ing her clear, part of the falling swing cracked [of Washington Universjty and re- “We are proceeding with an in-|scribed by an Aurora, Ill., sport-|
vestigation of homicide, but wejing goods dealer. The merchant
are not ruling out the possibility|said the unidentified man was
of suicide,” said William J. Bauer, | with Duncan when the athlete pur- |
state’s attorney for Du Page chased a 38 caliber gun Aug. 26.
County, x * * |
The young man's body lay Mon-| A new .38 caliber gun lay near
the body. The state's attorney said
Factory Representative Here |
WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M.
REMINGTON
Richard M. Nixon's recent tour of! | ynn Jones, 12, of Memphis, Tenn. She is shown Tawny’s right‘ drumstick. Fast work by a veter- tired chief executive officer of tectric Shever
the Soviet Union “can result in.an| hore looking at Tawny’s splinted leg. Tawny’s inarian saved the day . . . and the duck. Lynn the Chicago Assn. of~Commerce
covery me ee ited loyalty for Lynn, however, proved to be bad luck says Tawny makes an. unusual tapping sound ax a ?— — ety RECONDITIONED Crew-Neck Styl H : F leaced
Pee ae ld war are airendy| for him. He waddled along with her to a back- as he walks around the house these days. Toot hous io tare Fe, | pea 5: yre = > = sseavy ane
accomplished.” —_ . ea 8 Valt Service- Boys’ SWEAT 5S SHIRTS BRONXVILE, N. Y. (AP)—D. | Wait Service—
mys FIRST SU ALITY 7a Sized
E Why Pay 1.29 to 1.50 l presidency. and a leader in the
1Mother's Knife Attack prohibition movement for mare had been fl! several months. re About 21 of 100 rail workers are; C¥ = .
adul th t Le :
Co ale pix Young Boys Survive (is axe sn ene
yo Genuine PRICE SLASH on Famous
jand go’ to save one. after the his wife stra to a hospital
SINGLE = ;woman attempted to slay them all bed_and his po near death. tant to the state of Illinois and
BURNER with a butcher knife while they | x* * * the federal government on fuel COLEMAN LANTERNS and STOVES @ jcusrow, tex. (upn—tre six|her husband, M. G. "Clark, was cuicce (ary = Semeh tee — — acai oe
' lyoung sons of Mrs. Phyliss Clark away on a fishing trip. He re- — = ; oeey seer »
Es | eS See E yellow ...red... Or grey.
Boys’ wear ‘em for school
or COLEMAN POCRE STOVES 9 pwc | Young Paul was first listed in| administration and conservation BE one at se R 14.95 Val | The’ sight-yearald son, Paul, critical condition at the hospital ay. smn SER cR—Remingtop fac. |i ;
egular $14. atue |was listed in poor condition today but was later reported improved. HOU ie eon ( go) Riley HE store “recy, Wednesday © ot every
, in the same hospital where his |‘‘It STON, : ™ -|9B week. rer.
Your 99 Hinjured = ier lawebe egen t was touch and go for awhie,”| (wild) Bill’ McDowell, 44, who BOYS” Pocket-Front Style
HOODED Sweat Shirts
$2.50 Quality $ 1 79 it k her h “how fought 526 opponents in 20 years oO asi r husband, many| The boys told their story to aareecel ener bat
ae A sons do we have left? police. wea & a title, died Sund
She was sure she killed at “She asked Paul if he believed jof cancer:
Jeast one before nine-year-old | in God. He said he did, and she
Michael George grabbed her | stabbed him. The rest of the
knife-wielding arm and held on. kids started yelling and crying.
Four brothers fied to the home | We didn’t know what the mat-
of a neighbor for protection. ter was with her,” Michael said.
Mrs. Clark nse berserk while| The neighbor, Mrs. Pauline
Wells, 31, called police as the)
blood-spattered mother pounded
on the door and shouted, “open |
Senate Debating & Ss» on the
‘door so hard she shattered a glass
Bond Interest *&. chs thas May Allow Higher Rate :
on Series E and H, but/Ex-Gripsholm Carries
Passage Predicted 100,000th Passenger
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Lewd Berli 4 35.95
Senate today takes up a bill to German ane sailed =
allow higher interest rates on|Monday with its 100,000th passen- 7 COLORS
Series E and H government sav- ger, an 80-year-old Ohioan who has
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Razor Blades Ped hres ne pager & Ludwig Leitner of Lakewood, a) Styled as All Sites to
Regular 35c. Pack of 10 senhower’s companion request for |Suburb of Cleveland, was trav-| Pictured Extra Large
| ‘Thin’ blades, double a boost in rates on long - term (“ling alone on his first trip abroad |
| edge for safety razors. bonds also, but this is given no in 10 years and his 12th crossing @ Yellow fe RED
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Crew-neck style as pictured,
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Irregulars of $1.98 Sweat Shirts White or silver only. ——* 19
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: Small to extra ‘ Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
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pushed to a vote. If the amend-
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<FOUR LR _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 010 = : = — ee piel
Geri Leader
Berrien County (Semmen Leader
—. Fighting Beetles of Full-Dress
See’ Treaant Theodor Hews, t President ’ hh
' Local People to Raise og at canes, aa ake = BAe \
Cash for Chemical to|for more informality in the)
'protocol-riddeh official society of|
: Dust Ar ea this capital,
He slapped down a suggestion
ST. JOSEPH (UPI)—The Berrien| that only full evening dress or
County Board of Supervisors will|gala uniforms be worn-at the in-
’ be asked Sept. 21 to appropriate|auguration reception of his suc-
' $14,000 for chemicals to fight alcessor, Heinrich -Luebke, who
+ Japanese beetle outbreak in the takes office Sept. 15.
county. * * *
The board's agricultural commit-| The West German Institute for)
tee agreed to ask for the money Men’s Fashions complained be-
after meeting with federal and cause the president-elect had de- |
state agricultural officials to dis- | creed only dark suits for the. re-|
cuss the problem 4n Chikamingjception. The institute said inter-'
Township on Lake Michigan be-| national custom required tails or,
tween Bridgman and New Bultalo:| uniforms
The committee was told the | Heuss replied that he has ° ‘sel- |
beetles are confined in a 6,500. dom read such a silly and arro-|
acre area of which about half is\ 4nt statement.’
sand dunes. But the insect, ‘f it | ~ «© * !
| He said the reception was not db rious men : — a eid ead carsiakle just for those few how owned tail SEE VE
Michi. |8Uits or could wear decorations ’
industry ia Southwestern Heuss generally wears a plain Soul SA
enn. business suit or black jacket and
State Agricultural Department, istriped pants on more formal oc-
officials said the state would char’ casions He reluctantly climbs in-
ter a plane to have the area = to full evening dress when it is if the county would provide the imperative.
chemical. “SUPER-RIGHT”
E Turner, U. S. Agriculture, _ | .
cola nancy Protestant Leaders | Corned Beef ssc 2" » 59% BACON SALE lean in Berrien County is not as : |
10 Meet With Ike |
eo oie
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED—TOP QUALITY bd
ol
CUT-UP FRYERS I Ib. 31.
serious as the outbreak in ee
near South Bend. the World Council of Churches, 4 I
It is believed the beetles in Chi-| which planned the visit, according TCH ‘oun ut could s preed if effort “ 7] = P
are nt taken To nam out (De) WE YORK (AP)—A number| _SUPER-RIGHT"—=2 TO 3 POUND AVG. | re BRAND—A&P’s FINE QUALITY
kaming Township-eame from the} to the Rev. Daniel M. Potter, who
South Bend area ‘ announced the meeting.
; | : First of the Season! LB €
AU i © 0 ay rd pe CALIFORNIA RED FLAME :
BANK — | . A&P BRAND eect lof United States Protestant lead
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Romance Dead on Fiji 'Protestant Council of the City of lets C c Cut Gr Beans CAN
SUVA, rip wr safle * New York. He said he expected GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT—WHITE SHOR PKG.
age jig taking the sparkie OUl [Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- 16-02. ,
of those once golden dreams of | chev’s visit here would be one of Cream Style Corn CAN Peg Cor Th 12-07. CAN
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NOW y | | ) | @ ine States : @ Turner sald Michigan is one of; o, will, meet with President El- Spe re Ri $ Sop AR Ae LB. €
the most progressive and COOpera-| senhower Wednesday to discuss
sailing away to the romantic |the topics discussed, GREEN GIANT
A&P Offers This Great Set at | tive states in the nation in pest world peace.
and primitive Fiji islands. The | Ile preached at Broadway Con- Mexicorn LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT
LESS THAN 3 THE USUAL COST control and he also praised yecent - e ¢
City Council has ordered a sur- | gregational church, where “el
SM ; , C efforts by Indiana to stamp out 4 ‘The jeaders will represent moat
serious Japanese beetle problem|o¢ the member denominations of
12-02. CAN REGULAR RETAIL °
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 .
. This “remarkable ability indi- + ew leat in Teatt again” ant th
catds that some memory, perhaps The shock makes the worms|the head was tlirown away.
even in hémans, may be chemical|contract suddenly, This—is—done|—‘This left the psychologists with)
in nature and passed on by heredi-| about 150 times. By then most ofjan entirely regenerated worm.]-
ty, a University of Michigan psy-'the worms contract automatically| They subjected the new worm to!
chologist said today. when the light is turned on. the short_retraining procedure and
Now the worms are cut in half.|found the worm caught on or Te-|
The worm is a common fresh-}Each ‘membered almost as fast as the
water flatworm, With it, -Dr.| worm, head half—with—the:worms in the first experiment.
James V, McConnell and his fel-/ brain and two eyes grows a tail! Why does the worm’s body—!
low_researchers conducted an up-jand the tail half grows a head./even the part without the brain—'
usual experiment, reported to the|These worms are given a brief/seem to be able to pass on
American Psychological Assn. —Lretraining period shocks. _| memory? 2
ee
a3
'
im >
Phone FE 4-2511
Buy Now for Christmas, Birthdays! Mail, Phone Orders « or Layaway on 2 or More!
“Flatworms were placed in a} Most of them remember their] —* "* *
‘trough of water which is rigged to|lessons and begin contracting with) The best guess is that this!
give them a slight shock. Electric! the light flash. particular memory is biochemical
= in nature — works through a
change in some key chemical in
Dr. Stanley W. Black {twos ety, br. MeComel said.
metri. If this is it could nous
One = some ae ty new ideas
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. genetics and evolution.
Corner of Cass Lake Rd.__-
Evenings by Appointment
Phone FE 2-2362- Closed Wed. Pair, Both 100, _
Wed 79 Years;
Still Working
SPRUCE PINE, N. C. (AP) —
/ Uncle Will Ledford and his wife,
Ss
79th wedding anniversary today. |
~ Uncle Wills eyesight is dim,
“|, but both of them do their work)
- J laround the house, with a iittle
Di = ge ad {Bit | ‘help. from relatives.
“ S$ Except for one year, they've.
ivi ing Lineo 0Cai Df spent arr theif lives in Mitchell
amit County. All ‘but one of their six
= | children is still living. There are;
_— with amazing new 36 grandchildren, 54 great-grand-
jchildren and one great - ——)
‘grandchild,
60 Japanese Planning
Emigration to Brazil A
both 100 years old, celebrate their J ”
~)
~ | TOKYO (AP)—The 60 inhabit.)
ants of a tiny Japanese island, '
ing to emigrate to new!
000 -Milés away in Brazil
A Japanese Catholic priest, |
ae Father Tetsuji Sasaki, has re-|
| Paulo, word from a friend in Sao
Paulo, that the Brazilian govern-
e | ment has granted authorization’
EASIER READING for the immigration. He is trying
. ; to raise $555 for the islanders’ |
® SAFER DRIVING jtrain fare to Kobe, port of em-
SPORTS, WALKING | | "ston | ’ ' +.
© LOOK YOUNGER Aircraft Phone Service
——__—____—_— ___} Now Possible 450 Miles |
You don’t tell your age—why show it! Bifocals are a good | CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI)—|
way of being ‘‘over 40°’! Look years younger—see better— Safer Atlantic air travel is en-
with these amazing new BLENDED NO-LINE GLASSES! See rvisaged with the aid of a hew |
NU-VISION soon, enjoy better vision and appearance. radio-telephone system developed |
OPEN Monday and Friday 9:30 to 8:30—Daily to 5:30 P.M. bY the Pye Company of Cam- bridge, a spokesman said today.
OPTICAL Voice communication with air-
~ Peraft, previously limited to 150
NU- STUDIOS .miles, has been increased to 450
; / miles with the new system, and
109 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PHONE FE 2-2895 [up to 1,000 miles under favorable
ene Sone, SE epereaese sett
|
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Yet—and here’s the big point—they’ re light and mild,
and so gentle to drink!
The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor—lightest full-flavored’ .
Kentucky bourbon you can buy—is the same in quality as
Renter med camera poarboy, Eire A Say
A dak sete Aplin Ja heb oh Wh lab
pe aeeteee
32 | “The Noblest Bourbon ‘of Them Va brag tes erbaaies : x * Fa ie © truly American wtaney ‘mbit aE e
eli take cimnenandy wa nektalimidiat «nee:
1. Friction World War | 2, Friction jet plane with
plane. Rotating prop....88¢ 2 rockets ............. 88
ringing drawer ........ 88c +Really plays ......... 88c
artillery cannon .... 88c WO WOR oo esas
19. Arabian lock pistol. 20. Friction helicopter
Plastic cut-outs in kit 88¢ with piston action... 88&&
; P Pos te od
24. Scere hat 25. Musical pull toy.
and A delight - Lots of fun for little
girls oa eecems 88c toddlers ..2........ B8c
5. Ford friction convertible.
ringing bell ........... 88c ladders, 4 firemen... 88c ~ Top goes up and down. .88c
}
8. 16-key xylophone. In 10. Friction concrete mixer.
carrying case ......... 88c 8=—s compass ............. 88 ies a ae aus 88c
1.00
to 2.50
Values
26. Sahay gloves. Choose
from 3 sizes for all
65. boys............ 88¢——“‘<ti‘éipisttic:«ésvils «Cit
train 88c
MORE GOOD BUYS (Not Pat
46. Plastic minute men .. af ey eae. 6 oe ae er «C3
37. Plastic cowboy and Indion set...... 2.0.0.0) eee, terete aes 88¢
38. Battery operated bulldeser goes bock- and forth ........... WEG uses 88c
39. Animal hospital set vis «mie 660 Uedliets ead y a can cae ace une = ene 88e
40. Musical jungle book 220.0. cc cee eee eee . 88e
41. Big Ten interlocking figeaw pussies awed ewww Neaww wd mew os anne . 88e
42. Fire boat thet floets .......... Smite ebeawswaw Soom esumade weirs .. 88¢
43. Friction Army jeep set with trailer... 0.0002... .. 88e
44. New formula modeling compound....4.......0.....005 00050 e eee . 88
45. Learning number wheel for ages 3-7.... 000000 cee 88e
46, Bag of 12 lightweight balls tike baseballs 6......... 02.0.0. 88e
47. Plastic Army maneuver set.................5.-. Pee ee 88e
48. Dolls’ own carry me cose... 66.6... cee tees BBO
49. Musicel My Ma Ma doll... .. ee er en 88c
50. Doll, doll clothes and suitcase... 6.1... 6. eee ie pen Sale , 88e
51. Winky Dink woter color point set... 6... ees 88
52. Playfoom stick on set... cc ee ees Coen 88c_
53. Cley Doodle, mekes many Winky Dink charecters .......... Jersive SBO
54. Stuffed doll ...... wages rT ere er Teer er Te eer « 88
a8 Aadamatia Coek Ore SOE as «ose ee ewtteme dae aa aye Wie Rite ww ras . 88e
2. ey Seer eee are | ae
57. tnfletable vinyl toys ..... sie aie savave onl Oy aay aes eerrerT (is se.0 sec
58. Ployworld star-roller for ages 1 to-3............-. 06 eee eee 88.
59. Walt Disney Casey Jr. pull-train...-.. .- Seas Aree civ cise BOQ.
60. Baby punching beg ettaches to crib........... toka diane ce sees .. 88e
61. Tab-A-Time learning clock 2... 6666 ce ee ee ees .. 88¢
62. Rubber powered Spirit of St. Louie sirplone Peis nods veswets ste
* 63. Clock and counter for ages 6 months to 3 years ......-- ee
64. Dure-Mold make ‘n bake plastic modeling ~ we rere Te —
22. Friction militery bus
eer b8c with “siren” ....... B8&
Friction form jeep with bulldozer blede heaprceteeeaes sens
stati or ‘Phone Orders by Number—Weite's “Downstairs : re.
~
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48 West Huron: Street
* - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959
“ : Tt . af
ee pos Xe R! a a”: = F eee ax : ; : ; : ree ‘< op ee pen = j oo
Q ‘ae fa * * 2
, ae! he oF [ aoe a 7 . j oe ! = serene
| . 1 Po oe eee os ee = i © re canamian “ Pee: a Py a .
4 et a, Be ee ee — ar tance an le ies
THE PONTIAC PRESS |. :
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company
Hanotp A. Prreeseat; oa
President and Pullisher .
Howasp H. Prreceaato IL,
Nice President and
Business Manager
am. M ‘TREADWELL, Joun W. Prracena.s,
- Secretary and Editor
Circulation Manager Joun A. Rney
. ‘Preasurer and
Aayerteans Director
Maranait Joroan,
* vocal Advertising
, Manager gree
“atpeted
Eisenhower Popularity Should.
Show Khrushchev Who’s First
When NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV sits
down to talk turkey with our DwiGcHT
D. EISENHOWER, he will be facing the
most powerful and the most influ-
ential man in the world.
k “Ww, *
KHRUSHCHEV May have secretly en-
tertained delusions of grandeur in
which he figured he was occupying °
this strategic role himself. Privately,
he may have considered our President
a close runner-up, but definitely in
second place.
x «& *
—_ notion has heen dis- Any |
House Sustains Veto
of Rivers-Harbors Bill
By a matter of one vote the House
sustained President E1seNHowER’s
veto of the public works “pork bar-
rel” appropriation bill. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
This is the third time in three
years that the President has re-
fused Congress’ first try at slip-
ping through a padded list of
river and harbor projects with
something for everyone.
x * *
The vetoed bill would have appro-
priated $1.2 billion for army engi-
neers and the bureau of reclamation.
No doubt many of the projects are
needed but Congress included funds
for 67 unbudgeted new ones in 32
states. Last January Mr. EistnHOwER
pointed out that many civil works
already were in progress and that
there was no need for more new
starts.
* * *
The 67 unbudgeted items would
have cost $50 million the first
year ($30 million more than the
budget message had proposed)
but would ultimately cost $800
million. This, the President
warned, is a built-in future budget
boost and an abandonment of
fiscal responsibility.
Unfortunately the President
hasn't any power of item veto. He
cannot delete objectionable parts of
an appropriation bill. It’s all or noth-
ing. Politicians don’t want him to
_have this power. It would interfere
with the narrow interests of their
constituents. |
Area’s Growing Crops
Liked the Heat Wave
Hot and moist weather“fs the best
kind of growing weather.
So most of the farmers in the Pon-
tlac area saw boosters to their bank
accounts grow while everybody was
sweltering in the heat
* x *
While our precipitation never
before was so spotty, the greater
part of our land area had the
moisture and humidity which are
the principal accessories to ex-
treme heat in making all vrowing
crops thrive.
The rains generally came in such
streaks that a deluge and a drouth
often were separated by less than a@
‘mile. >
* x *
One day’in driving 20 miles we ran
through four downpours, each less
than‘a mile wide, with parched pave-
ments and dust blown fields between.
On the whole, it is hardly prob- pelled. And the balloon burst with
a mighty bang! When “Ike” made
his current trip, the reception he
received city after city on the
other side of the ecean left no
doubts as to who was who. - ~
Our Mr. Eisenhower is first.
Even Khrushchev understands
now.
x *« *
This simply means that at a very
fortuitous time in world history, our
chieftain finds his hand strengthened
immeasurably through the medium
of good, old fashioned popular ac-
claim. And the chief significance lies
in the fact it’s international.
Kurusuy, think that one over.
But you won't like it.
¥
Some one asks if it is correct to say
that a person “climbs down a tree.”
-Of course not. A person unclimbs a
tree.
The Man About. Town
Bigger’n Usual |
) Despite the Drawbacks, It
Is a Good Growing Season
Football: A game that's en-
croaching on baseball's season.
A cabbage “almost as big as a washtub”
is reported by
Mrs, James R. Frueman
of Drayton Plains. It weighs 32 pounds.
Top sunflower fonues are today trans-
ferred to :
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fortung
of Oxford: 1443 feet and still growing
The hollyhocks are racing
flowers in aerial flight, as
Mrs. Maryann Pawison “
of Keego Harbor has some 134% feet tail. the sun-
A potato of the Pontiac variety dug by
Harris Fellman
of Weterford, weighs one pound, which Is
considered very good for so early In the
season, especially for a potato of that
variety.
The weeds also-are trying to break some
records, according to
: Jack Meirson
of Auburn Heights, who says a vacant lot
near his home has burdocks six feet high,
ragweed five feet high and yellow docks
over four feet.
In response to numerous in-
quiries, now it can be told. Our
football contest will be announeed
next Friday.
A premium lIiat for the Michigan State
Fair held in Pontiac in 1904, handed me
by ;
Mrs. Mercedes Shayner
of Sylvan Lake, shows a greater variety of
prizes offered for products of the farm
than the fair now being held
A phone call from
Harry Priestman
of Oxford says: “Tell your readers to
come and take a drive over the new pave-
ment on M-24, just opened north of here.
It's a wonderful strip of road.”
“T hate to be a gloom peddler,” writes
Graham Netchler
of Rochester, “But the last summer that
we had such hot weather we had an early
frost.”
A 32-pound watermelon ts reported by
Donald Halsey
of Davisburg, which is something for our
other growers to try to beat.
“In your plugging for Pontiac,”
Mrs. Beatrice Boosinger
of Auburn Heights, “You might say that
I have been in three cities this summer,
each over ten times it size, that did not
have the dia, system on all of. thelr aays
able that the 1959 crop yields in Oak-
land County and vicinity will be
above the average. |
The hot growing period, wheré
they had the moisture, helped all
vegetation to overcome the late
start of last spring.
a x wk *
Anyway, it ts refreshing to note ‘
. that something good was happening
‘while humanity fried. phones. " a
Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. William F. McClelland
of 3041 Crestlawn Ave.;, Sist wedding an- -
niversary.
Hjalmar Foren
of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday,
Mrs. Nora Acton
of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday.
The Clatkston News;
entering its 31st-year of’ publication.
T6932
LS *
“IT Gotta Go Now and See How the Other Half Lives” ; : “3 :
~ NEA Service, tac.
bes
——
David Lawrence Says: }
New Labor Reform Bill No Cure-All WASHINGTON—It would be un-
fortunate if-the country got the
impression that the new law just
passed by Congress to provide
certain “labor
reforms” is
all the many
abuses that have
been uncovered
in labor union
practices
The new legis-
lation, for in.
stance, contains
a ‘bill of rights”
Kuaranteeing
LAWRENCE [ree speech in
Jabor union meetings for members
and providing for secret ballots
when officers are elected or assess-
ments are imposed, but it says
absolutely nothing about the mast
important of all civil rights in the
employment field—the right to join
or to refuse to join a labor union
Thus, in free America today, a
supergovernment of pris ale citi-
zens can keep anyone from work-
ing in a chosen trade unless he
or she accepts the anion’s dicta.
tion. The employer is coerced
under penalty of a costly strike
to agree by contract to fire any
worker who doesn’t join a union
shortly -after being hired.
This form of compulsidn is, un-
fortunately, permitted under the
Taft-Hartley Act passed in 1947,
and it might be thought that, with
all the talk about “labor reform,”
some start would have been made
by Congress in the new: law to
emancipate those who are held
under such bondage in present-day
labor unions.
* * *
The new legislation is good so
_ tar as it goes in seeking to punish
racketeering, fraud or violence,
and: to eJiminate coercive tactics
inside uifions, including the misuse
of dues money by unscrupulous
labor leaders.
It is significant that the labor
union leaders who declare that
only, a few persons are racketeers
do not seem ready to accept a
federal system for the detection
and punishment of such crimes.
It is argued that, because most
labor union officers are honest, no
such legislation as has just been
passed is necessary. Actually, by
the same process of reasoning
there would not be a justification
for any criminal laws since the
number of offer has always
been relatively small campared to
the law-abiding popt
INCOVERED ABUSES
The investigating’ committee of
the Senate under the superb leader-
ship of Senator John McClellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas has uncov-
ered many abuses in the operation
of labor unions by officers. The
public has been horrified to learn
the facts about the misuse of union
funds and the graft in “blackrhail
picketing’’ of innocent employers
not involved in a strike,
Some of the labor leaders who
spent Laber Day denouncing the
new law do not realize how far
down in the! esteem of labor
union members themselves labor
union officers in many parts of
the country have fallen. Nor ts
it realized how deeply resentful _
the wives and families of work-
of union dues,
When labor unions \ originally
succeeded, first under the Wagner
Act’ and later under the Taft-
fey Act, in putting the federal
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
A dispute also arese among
_them, which of them was to be
— as the rearem: Like
22:94, |
* * * f
As fust cogrupts iron, so envy
corrupts man.—Antjathenes,
\ 4 really a cure for .
So
Me sare) government into the business of
supervising the collective bargain-
ing process, it was inevitable that
subsequent laws would be passed
exercising- the regulatory power
still further.
Now under the latest law each
union must file detailed financial
reports annually with the Depart-
ment of Labor in Washington and
furnish data also on any loans or
payments made in connection with
labor union activity. Many trade
union activities are listed and made
the subject of criminal charges by
the Department of Justice.
* * *
Naturally, many of the labor Jeaders don't want- any federal
supervision but, as has often been
said, with power goes responsi-
bility. The federal government
now requires labor union officers
to show themselves responsible to
the members.
For the first time, for instance,
every labor union member can
demand from his union a copy of
the agreements with the employer
—these cannot be kept secret.
Also, the right of the member to
sue when his grievance against
the union has not been settled is
specifically provided for in the
new statute.
(Copyright 1959) ?
LY
Dr. William Brady Says:
Optimal Vitamin Ration
Necessary for Recovery -
It is practically impossible for
the great majority to return to the
undenaturized diet followed by all
150 years ago. Supplementing the
present diet with suitable rations
of vitamins may prevent some of
the deficiency manifestations, and
even cure them if they are of
recent development.
But one who is already subject
to such a condition must get an
optimal ration of the necessary
vitamins daily over a period of
several months perhaps if he or
she hopes for a cure. Optimal ra--
tion means considerably more of
the vitamin or vitamins than may
be required merely to prevent de-
ficiency manifestations.
t * *
_For instance, an~ individual who
has night blind
ness, dry eyes,
nut-meg grater
skin, . hyperthy~
roidism, or low
immunity to
respiratory in-
fections cannot
depend on foods
which are par-
ticularly rich in
Vitamin A, nor
upon a small
daily. dose of
carotene nor even on a small
daily dose of real vitamin A.
In order to obtain a cure he or
she should take not lesg than ‘50,-
000 units of vitamin A_ natural
every day for geveral— months.
After the deficiency manifestation
has disappeared, a smaller daily
ration wilt -suffice-
tion normal.
When the nails become thin,
ridged, pitted, easily broken and
DR. BRADY
“slow-growing it will not suffice to
inclide more vitamin-rich foods
in the diet; one must supplement
the diet with optimal rations 6f
vitamin D and vitamin G (B2,
riboflavin) for three or four
months — it takes that long to
grow new nails.
Experience in treating the mil-
der cases of Pellagra seen in all
well as in. the part of
the country, has that cor-
rection of the diet alone, while of
course necessary and helpful,
gives but indifferent results com.
“pared with the uniform, steady
gains made — - diet is. sup.-
tions of alectinks ald.
. Likewise, ts the elderly persén
with failing eyesight due te
clouding of the vision, which
“Finall), in cases of cheilosis
(fissures at angles of mouth,
maceration of skin around angles -+to—keep- nutri de ame think of otr
urging the ‘ of mouth, reddening of lips along
line of closure, thin, shiny and
denuded mucous membrane on
lips), which is sometimes associ
ated with itching, burning and
sensation of roughness in eyes,
photophobia (hypersensitiveness to
light) and keratitis (corneal in-
flammation), it is imperative to
supplement the best diet that be
contrived with riboflavin for it is
lack of enough riboflavin in the
food that has caused both the eye
and lip manifestations.
Signed letters, not mere than ere
page or 100 words long pertaining te
personal health and hy dis
ease. diagnosis, or treatment, will be.
, if «
(Copyright 1959) oe 4¢5
Be Sure You Have
Reason for Divorce’
According to the legal encyclo-
pedia, grounds for divorce in Mich-
igan are adultery, impotency at
time of marriage, desertion for two
years, habitual drunkenness, fail-
ure to support, extreme cruelty,
prison sentence of three years or
more,
® * *
If you have any aspirations
toward a divéree, before you run
down te a lawyer and plunk down
$50 initiation fee, be sure you
can qualify, or you may find
yourself before Judge Beer with-
out a divorce and no refund,
* * *
Besides, there's always the pos-
sibility of someone being thrown
in the clink for contempt for not
paying the balance on this sup-
position degree that someone didn't
et.
. Ruth Hagon
3110 Garden
‘Republicans Show
Their True Color’
It's very obvious the Republican
party is very loyal to corporations
and all the big money interests,
loyal to the point of discrimination -
against the°many to serve a few. * oe *®
lt seems that loyalty knew no
bounds in Lansing when they. im-
posed more taxes on the sick,
the aged, the poor and the blind,
in the form of a sales tax to get
more money for Michigan's fa
natical spending.
*® * *
Although corporations made
more money this year than for
many years, Republicans couldn't
‘see a corporation or income tax.
Oh, well, there will be another
election, ‘and then how about a
Democrat Governor, Senate and
House that would stop politicat
bickering and create a better un-
derstanding of Michigan needs. I
know six Republican votes the last
election that will be six Democrat
votes the next election.
P. J, From Pontiac
“Why Are Charges
So Much Different?’
Wil] someone please explain the
> difference in charges for emer-
gency treatment at Pontiac Gen-
eral and at St. Joseph?
* * *
We noticed a ftestered spot on
our daughter's foot that looked
as though it contained a sliver.
Not wanting to wait, we took
her to General where they
drained it and gave her a tet-
anus shot and handed me a bill
for $25 after refusing to accept
my Blue Cross, although I had
full coverage. I was told $3 was
for the doctor, $3 for medication
and $18.75 for emergency fees.
* x *
The next day our son stepped
on a nail and we went to St.
Joseph, where they cleansed the
wound, gave him a tetanus shot
and accepted Blue Cross. I was
told the charge would be $6.00 and
‘Let People In on Keego Renewal’
* I'm very much interested in ur-
ban al for Keego Harbor aos
have/ attended ali the meetings
At each meeting I've vobeer ed 3
people walking out in disgust be-
cause they were unable to get their
questions answered satisfactorily,
I’ve lived in Keégo, Harbor for ever 25 years and in favor
og ag, that caging
If they don't, it will certainly be
turned down at the polls because
péople aren't going to vote for ~
something they know nothing
about, Many of our Citizens are
retired people and»want to know
what they're voting for or else
they may “jump from the frying
pan into the fire.”
™ br Timer in Keege
‘Maybe There Is
More to Story’
I wohder if the student who teld
* -* *
Have you ever seen some of
the nourishing mothers
waste basket for a hamburger
and pop? .
*® * ®.
I'm glad mothers are interested
in balanced meals, However, he!p
your school lunch staff and teach-
ers by insisting your child eat his
school lunch. I do know Johnny
eats well at school if he eats the
food served to him. .
Oakland County Taxpayer
°
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALF
Grade school, high school, col-
lege life , . . Whichever it may
. Each day becomes another
one... To keep in memory ...
Sitting in the classroom may
Not be exactly pleasant , . . But
you want education, and... You’
glad that you are present ,. . And
so eventually you learn , . . The
things you want to know. . , To
help your mind and morals and
... Your character to grow , .
School is truly wonderful . . . It
broadens brain and vision ,
Especially in guiding you. . . To
make the right decision . . . Do
go to school if you have time
. « . No matter what your age
. . Your knowledge will be great-
er with . . . The turning of each
‘Case Records of a P sychologist:
Students Good Judges Notice Paul's debate with his
professor. Do you side with Paul
or the teacher? We Applied
Psychologists have long urged
“consumer, surveys,” both in
business and_ politics, as well
as among students and even
parishioners. So you should. be
able to guess how we .,would
vote on Paul's challenging
question.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE C-438: Paul T., aged 20, is
a university senior,
“Dr. Crane,"’ he began, “What
» University of Southern California
whereby st u-
dents rate their
; professors?
“Our student
opinions are
pooled, after
which major
criticisms and
c omptiments
are included in
a réport for the
teacher = every
year 6f 86,
DR. CRANE “One of our
leading professors is dead sét
against having profs rated by
students.
“He argues that nobody but a
professor a any eoeed
“De you think that is true? vi
dents-are the ‘customers’ who pay.
tuition for history and
aml chemistry, etc, so can't we
judge poor teachers vs. thdve who
are superior?”
CONSUMER SURVEYS
We psychologists have long been
‘corisumer survey,” nut
only in business and ‘polities, but
also in college classrooms.
* * *
Glergymen are routinely
rated
by their parishioners, although the -
latter probably never took a single
course in a theological sefninary.
a!
\ =
+ at the — And the ratings by the parish-
“joners count! For the pastors are
given a salary increase and often
promoted te bigger churches,
just by the omnes of those
sabnteet
Physicians and dentists are like-
wise rated by patients, who refuse
to patronize a doctor if the latter ,
fails to come up to the popular
specifications of a successful med- -
is or dentist.
* * -*
Are teachers entitled to any spe-
cial freedom from similar ratings
salaries Via tuition fees?
"FRAIDY CAT PROFS
Professors who fear-to be rated
by their “customers” are much
like susupected criminals who re-
fuse to take a “lie detector” test.
It is inane to argue that stu-
down into many facets most of
which are easily within the com-
prehension of students.
For example, a good teacher
should keep the interest of students
so they don't snore during class.
* * *
A sleeping audience wsualiy
speaker in means a monotonous |
the classroom (or pulpit).
thought-preceente 00 anybody on
the faculty, for at 1¢ the brain =
Feaches maturity,
Can't students easily detect a
@- 4-8: :
Can't they detect a prof who is
partial to nylon clad calves on the
front rows and who thus rates cute.
‘coeds more highly in term grades?
Can't students detect whether a
prof isso lazy during -exams. that
he lets et Se a See
his eyes? * tg the “‘custonters'' who _pay_theie—___
? (Copyright, 1959)
of Teacher Can't students tell whether «a
prof is an enthusiastic salesman
for his subject, or a bored dis-
penser of a ‘‘canned” Iecture
which he concocted maybe %
years earlier and has never
brought up to date, even as re-
gards its jokes?
As a rule, it is only the guilty
who fear judgment! And it wakes.
A a
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY, §
* rs = ' * -
Bob Considine Tells Cancer Story
READ THIS aD on t NEW YORK + Dr. Tom Dooley;
said no, he didn't mind talking |
x *« * . dance, can’t do anything but die, Dr. Dooley Says: : Don’ t Get Maudlin P de thereafter—-can't eat this,
go here, can’t have kids, can't his room lithely.
here tomorrow, and that’s a mir-' dancers,” and he went into: the
“1 think it's mére important to
say ‘ can, I can, 1 can,’ and
concentrate on the things you can
de than to begin every sentence
with ZT can’t...
time to die.
“I've got so much to do,” he
| “Just don’t get maudlin about
Hit, * he said, his face as illuminated! 7
igot a cancer. Period. I flew here!
to Memorial and because of im-'
mediate, radical and superb surg-
ery I no longer have a cancer. ‘as a mischievous altar boy. =;
‘Balanced Diet SEPTKMBER 8. 1959
can't! said, getting out of bed and pacing again.
The
Tom Dooley doesn't have the — a million, much more actu-|well. Hank Miller of our Ameri-
.. Dooley is one of the founders .an mission out there—the an-|9. Benson also will visit Yugoslav~*»
of MEDICO, a nonpolitical, nom|tonym of The Ugly American—he|i@ West Germany, Poland, Fin- * sectarian
cal task force whose dedicated!they put it into sing-song, like’ a little, staffs have fanned out! caiypso, rebroadcast it—like ‘Dear Of a long range world agricultural
through Laos, Cambodia, Burma, oq John Foster. Dulles, He full of ‘trade and market development
Pakistan, Kenya, Haiti, Gabon Re- cancer.’
public and Peru, Joni Ai te Kaen eae 1@
“I'm leaving! ef .the Molams, the minstrel
graceful hand mations and the
postures of the ritualistic grind.
“They broadcast the news to) c0q @ month ago, with its tim-
reminded him that: he|Molams—and you should do it as'of Congress. #*
, Nongovernmental medi-jjiets a group hear the news, then|!@nd, Sweden and Norway.
Benson said the tour was part’ _
and it's picked up and program planned é¢arlier in the
wonderfully chanted and danced Eisenhower administration.
ithrough the rest of the land.
* * *
Three territories and 28 states like a million bucks.”|eir fellow countrymen, these|ing depending on the adjournment e
. f |
Comes First | The mission is not only to treat’ “But try to sell THAT to Con-
imillions of sufferers from all the gress.” “Now, the next question, I'm ‘comprise Mexico.
ancient diseases of filth and ignor-|
ance but also train the natives to!
treat their own. Dooley's first’ | sure, will be ‘What about the
| future?’ That's easy to answer. So Says Senator in,
| against is sympathy. You know,
“Why did God cut you down just
| at the ef your life’s
work?’ and yout—why not
some gangster or juvenile delin-
| quent?’
“I'm getting a couple hundred
‘letters a day from all over, mostly,
sympathy. Good people. A nice;
lady in Fort Worth sent me a clip-
ping which read something like
‘Dooley Doomed to Die.’ In her
note she tried to cheer me up by)
saying that the story had appeared|
on the front page, no less.
| “People write to me to tell me_
they're praying for me. Fine. If
‘I die and get to Heaven I'm going
ito walk right up to God and say,
| ‘What the Hell did you do about all
those ;
| A cloud swept his sunny face.
HE’S ANGRY
| “Seriously, or
*
I'm damned angry
But it’s taught me something, too
I've talked to some people around
in terms of life for a certain num-
*ber of remaining months or years.
| That's wrong, I think. My-religion
teaches me that I've got to think
‘about what I do with each hour,
each minute.
| “Another thing that happens to de
Consiruction ‘or
CLOSED SUNDAYS 92 W. HURON—PONTIAC | at this cancer for slowing. me up. |
here who have cancer and think)
iremember all the things he can’t os awe nice are Comment on Budget 30-mat -hospital in Laos is now
| allotted time. The thing to guard Moves of GOP completely staffed by Laotians. 4
FORT WORTH, Tex, (AP) —
U.S, Sen, Ralph Yarborough (D-
i Tex) says he. is ‘‘at least as con-
leerned with a balanced diet as
\with a balanced budget.”
“I believe we can and should
balance both,”” he said Sunday
‘night in addressing the 55th an-
nual convention dinner of the
Zionist Organization of Amer-)
ica’ Southwest Region, comprising |
Arkansas.
“But what would you think of]
ja father who said ‘I'll balance |
my budget at- home even if the
baby gets: no milk and grows
up undernourished and suffering
from malnutrition’ '' he continued.
“What do you think of a gov-
ernment that says, ‘We'll balance
the budget first, and furnish food
aged and education for the youth,
‘in the treasury?’ Of course there
will be no surplus.”’
| Yarborough said he favored
continuing U.S ties with Israel. said to us, getting out of his bed “Leek how they dance,” he |
CASH MARKET
for the hungry, housing for the|-
Joel from Rose L. Hateche 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Divorce Decrees
Irene G_ from mene M were
Loretta from George C_ Em
Doris A. from Wilfred G Aatrew
Betty R. trom James J. McInerney
Alcie ‘“< Ernest Weaver
JoAnn V. from Hayward B. Salow
Jessie M, from Frank R Eacoms
Hilda from Marold a Buh
Irene ‘trom Bdward Meas
Ana L. from Lawrence Cole
Robert T fram Lucille
Mary A. from Joseph R Bei
Eleanor from John D. Mawe
Rosemary from Bruce o Rowe
Jovee L. from E. J. Hicklen
Russell R. Jr. from Dorothy &. Foote | Avy E Sn Louis B. Storey Meaty
}SPARE — |RIBS......
SLICED
BACON.. it Helen
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freioh R trom Jun Lepedes
R. from a M, Ma
y J, from James 8 Bereert BAZLEY’S
OLEO... Ibs.
for 2:29'| rom Robe
trom Arthur T. Carty
ii}
Conémenting on the forthcoming.
US. visit of Soviet Premier Ni-}
kita Khrushchev, he added:
to. shake hands, wrists and el-
bows with the big Communist
boss, Khrushchev, what's wrong
with a pat on the back for our
a cancer victim is he begins to|old democratic, trustworthy friend)
'David Ben Gurion?’
A DIFFERENC
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ES £ Shoo 5 eR. ~ onan at ae eae, it an = toa tlges 10101 ie.
Phone FE 4-1585 it sag ; aad
ee A — RE i. R TER: uaa HEIGHTS: Radic 4 TY oe
‘type sapiens, % ‘sree * “i Prone OL 2-Tist Ls
sexsi eens he 8 ~ DRAYTON PLAINS: LAKE ORION: :
er ! ;
i 2 v2 . f f : ‘ A
t ' & . - ™ , z = re
ET ko
4 Be re -
curr | : s | ~... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 8, 1959 - | : , —
bees Mo Deaths in Pontiac. and Nearby. Areas Se LONDON (AP) — Actress Kay
Kendall, who died Sunday of Leu-
kemia after a long illness, will)
have a private funeral. .
A press statement from her
agent said the only persons pre-
sent would be her husband, actor
Rex Harrison, and their relatives.
The agent declined to give. the
date.
* * *
Leukemia .is a cancerous condi-
tion of the blood-producing human
bone marrow.
Leave to Get Prisoner
Waterford Township Police Chief
Mullard J. Pender and Sgt. Ernest
Mann left early today for Colum-
hia, §.C., to bring back John M.
Wise, 29, of Ferndale, accused of
stealing some $400 from Scribb’s
Restaurant, 150 S. Telegraph Rd_.,,
on Aug. 26.
Bears have a “sweet tooth” and
are very destructive to saw-
timber because they strip away
hark of trees to get to the early
spring sap in the trees. This
makes useless the lower portions |
of a tree trunk. CARROLL B. CHADDOCK .« |
* Carrol! B. Chaddock ‘of: 4142)
Meyers St., Drayton Plains, died
of a heart attack yesterday in St.|
Joseph Mercy Hospital after a
brief illness. He was 78.
Surviving are a son, Robert J.
ot Montreal, Quebec; three daugh-
ters, Mrs, Edith Zoliner of Dray-
ton Plains, Mrs. Hazel Dawson of
South Lyons and Mrs. Ruth Trom-
bley of Detroit; a brother and a
sister.
About 70 per cept of the milk}
produced is used for the manu-
facture of various dairy products.
py!
Call OY. Doncleon
Funeral
- seTvice.
compliment
Phone
FEDERAL
4.4511 It Is the Personal
Service That Counts...
service is personal d
You pay us the supreme k
when you call
to care for a loved one passing.
We regard each call,
so favoring us as deserving our (\
finest personal service.
call the Donelson-Johns Funeral ()
Home with every confidence. \
Mr. Chaddock's body will be at
‘the Coats Funeral’ Home, 3141
‘Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains un-
‘til 8 this evening. It will be taken
to the Garnett Funeral Home in’!
‘Brooksville, Fla. for service and)
burial. JOSEPH P, LAZEMBY
Service for Joseph P. Lazemby,
\72, of 1385 Highwood St., will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the
Voorhees-Siple- Chapel with burial
following in White Chapel Memo-
ria] Cemetery.
A retired employe of General
Motors Truck & .Coach, Division,
he was a member of the Oakland
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church and the Independent Or-
der of Odd Fellows, Encampment
126
_ Surviving are his wife, Anna; a
Soo}
Donald Ht. Johns
!
us
the family 1¢
y
You can W |
dh ,
Pa, thing
On ORF remvises
Get Set for Cold Weather
Arrange for Summer Fill TODAY! _|Mercy Hospital at |daughter, Mrs. John Rennie of
‘Pontiac; four sons, James D. of
i\Otter Lake, Raymond C. of
ford, Leo W. and Royce K.,
of Drayton Plains; 16 grandchil-
dren; five great-grandchildren and
a brother. er
Mr. Lazemby died Sunday © at
Pontiac Genera] Hospital after an
ilinessz of five years.
ROBERT D. McCLUSKY
Service for Robert D. McClusky,
27, of 2700 Vendome 5t., will be
held at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday at
the Huntoon Funeral Home with
burial in Perry Mount Park Cem- The child drowsed Sunday.
Besides his parents, he is sur
4 stag dnl gree. sige Mr. and
Mrs, Martin Curran of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr. and. Mrs.-Herbert
FLOYD A. FABMER
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —
Prayer service for Floyd A. Farm-
er, 70, of %8 Tower Rd. will be
etery.
Mr.
motorcycle accident Sunday.
MRS, CECILIA SALAZAR
Service for Mrs. Cecilia Salazar,
Tl, of 191 Rockwell St., will be
held at 9 p.m, today at the Mexi-
can Baptist Church, 135 Prospect
St. Her body will remain at the
church for the final service at
noon* Wedneaday. Burial will be
in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs, Salazar died Sunday at her
home alter an Ulness of several
months.
Funeral arrangements were by
the Melvin A: Secbutt Funeral
Home.
WILLIAM J, SEIBERT
William J, Seibert, 60, of 928)
Cameron St., was dead on arrival
yesterday at Pontiac General Hos-
pital following an illness of eight
months,
Formerly employed by Fisher
5|Body Division, be is survived by
hir wife, Mabel; three daughters,
Mrs. George Bussard of Pontiac,
Mrs. Daniel Crawford~ of Bir-
mingham, and Rose M. Seibert,
also of Pontiac; and seven grand-
children, Four brothers and two
sisters also survive.
Service —witt_be—at—_1-36-—p-m.
Thursday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel
with burial in White Chapel Memo-
rial Cemetery. Mr. Seibert's body
is at the Voorhees-Siple Fvmeral
Home
DAVID FE. SIt8K
Service for David F. Sisk, 12-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.:
James Sisk of 2252 Georgeland St..
Drayton Plains, was held this
morning at the First General Bap-
tist Church. Following the service
his body was taken to the Melton
Funeral Home in Providence, Ky
for burial in the Lakeview Ceme.
=: |tery
Surviving besides his parents are |
a sister, Karen at home;
parents, grand-
in Indiana.
The boy died in the St.
Mt, Clemens
of injuries received in an auto-
mobile accident Saturday. Ar-
rangements were by the Sharpe-
thet super-clean burning | ° THE FINEST FUEL OL MONEY
CAN
| © QULE’S 9 sory peymonm BUDGET PLAN the modern convenient wey te pay
A
| *FULLY AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES hat ensure you @ sofe supply always
SOE TAN
L. H. Cole Oil Company OVER 35 YEARS of DEPENDABLE SERVICE SOLAR HEAT :
'Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
DEE B. BULLARD
ROCHESTER — Service for Dee
1D. Bullard, 63, of 3612 E. Elm-
wood Rd, Leonard, formerly of
Rochester, will be held at + p.m
tomorrow from the Pixley Funeral
Home here. Burial will be in Cole-
man Cemetery, Clair County.
Mr. Bullard died yesterday at
Pontiac Genera] Hospital following!
a brief illness
Surviving besides his wife, Mar-
tha Gene, are six daughters, Vera
Lee, Caroline, both at home, Mrs.
Clarabelle Aldrich and Mrs, Lilian
Aldrich, both of Detroit, and Mrs.
Jessie Curell of North Branch,
Mrs. Ruth Schlund of Royal Oak:
two sons, Raymond and Gill, both
at home
Other survivors are 13 grand-
‘children, two brothers and two sis-
tere
CRAIG PL CURRAN
ORCHARD LAKE — Service for
Craig Patrick Curran, 29-year-old
json of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Curran of 5975 Upper Straitd Bivd,,
will be held at 11 a. m, tomorrow
at C. J. Godhattt-Funeral Home
with Durjal at Pine Lake Ceme
tery. ~
RRR ee MSN MES a ett. McClusky, an employe Ofijey Funeral Home. Wall's Service Station at Auburn}
|Heights, was fatally injured in a ‘Putnam Funeral Home, Pikeville,
for service Friday afternoon|daughter Doris, at home, and a son
Kelly Sisk in Kentucky
and Mr. and Mrs. Earisia Sigler
Joseph | held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Purs-
His body will then bé taken to
Te nn.,
and burial
Pikeville.
Mr. Farmer, who died Sunday at
Pontia General Hospital from in-
juries received when he was hit
by a car, was a member of Dads
of VFW 155 post, 4156 VFW:
He is survived by bis son, N. J.
Farmer of Drayton Plains; four
daughters, Mrs. Oliver Yeargan of
Pontiac, Mrs. Ollie Brown of Pike-
ville, Tenn., Mrs. Lanie Eubanks
of Ashey and Mrs. Fairdell Wyatt
of Pontiac; three brothers and a
sister of Pikeville.
JOUN F. SHAUGHNESSY
CLARKSTON—John Francis
Shaughnessy, 77, of 68 N. Hoicomb
St. died this morning at his home
after a month's fllness. He was
employed by Western Union.
Surviving are ‘his cousin, Mrs.
Nora Leonard of Clarkston; his
brothers, John of Clarkston, Theo-
dore of Wisconsin and a sister Mrs in Arnett Cemetery,
Arrangements are being made
by Sharpe Goyette Funeral Home.
MARK SWAYNE SR.
ORTONVILLE—Service for Mark
Swayne Sr., 74, of 33 Cedar St.
will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday Eula Wall of Detroit. 4 Eugene of Union Lake. A brother,
two sisters and three grandchildren
also survive. é
His son, Joseph, 5, was
“ed for facial injeries aid” treat.
me
working man
ta officials, including United
Auto Workers President Walter P.
Reuther, Gov. Williams and Sen.
Patrick McNamara .(D-Mich),
greeted the marchers from a re-
viewing stand set up .in front of
Old City Hall im the heart of
.'downtown Detroit,
Prices
Effective Thru
Sun., Sept. 13th
at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home
‘If your tensions |
upset you...
you’re not
alone!
|
If your tensions sometimes make
you worried or irritable or upset,
you should know this: you're not
alone!
In today’s complex world, near-
ly all of us have minor emotional
problems from time to time. And
at present one out of every ten
Americans has a problem $0 seri-
ous he or she needs medical atten-
tion. For these people, modern
treatment offers great hope for
complete recovery.
As for the rest of us, our prob-
lems don't need medical attention,
but they do keep us from enjoying
life as much as we should. They
do make us, and those around us,
unhappy: much of the time.
To help each of us learn how to
control our own tensions, a promi-
nent psychiatrist has written a
booklet called ‘How To Deal With
Your Tensions’. In it, he lists a
number of proven suggestions that
can help you keep your tensions
from getting the best of you, and
thus live a happier, fuller life.
For your free
copy of this
valuable booklet,
write:
Box 2500,
| New York I, N.Y.
Published as a public service in cooper- |
ation with The Advertising Council
and the Newspaper Advertising
Executives Association,
THE PONTIAC PRESS SALERNO SALTINE
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Aug. 1 t 1969; about 21 million in’ 1975, new
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PROVIDENCE — About 90 per’
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~* Oriéntal Senator
Says
_ Hawaii) said on a television pro-
~seenic sever hilis-with-the ruins of THE BONTIAC PRESS, ‘BU GUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959
rs Time Cure-
for Civil Rights
WASHINGTON (AP)—The first
man of oriental origin to serve in
the Senate says time and educa-
tion will be the real cure for the
civil rights problem:
“We shouldn't try to rush into
it,” Sen. Hiram L. Fong (R-
gram Sunday, He was interviewed
by Sen, Leverett Saltonstall (R-
Mass).
“As one who believes the pre-
cept that man is created equal,”
Sen, Fong said, “I also believe
that we could not rush headlong,
into legislation to legislate a mode
of living.” Will Open 1 Concert Hall
in Honor of Beethoven
BONN, Germany W—An impres-
sive concert hall,. built as a. me-|
morial to Ludwig van. Beethoven,
will be opened today in Bonn,
where the great German composer
was born. —
The hall is situated directly on
the Rhine River overlooking the
ancient Drachenfels Castle.
WIN A 1959
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painless serum shots to protect
The jet injector is high-
' velocity medical gun that takes
the place of the doctor's needle
and syringe. The’ psychological
fear of the needle doesn't exist.
Fast, mass inoculations have
Scherer’s multidose gun, already
in use at military installations and
public health agencies, is motor-.
and is a refinement of
the original single-dose injector,
* * *
. It works so fast that a thousand
persons can be inocluated .within | Can’t Find Their Own Clark. Gable .
By PHYLLIg BATTELLE |
NEW YORK - Many women in
America are edeusaty unhappy.
The ages at which they are most,
miserable are from 22 to 4.
The cities in which the female
unhappiness quotient is highest are
Las Vegas, Miami, New York and
Hollywood, in that order.
The cities where women ren |
happiest are Portland, Denver, |
Minneapolis, Milwaukee; Pitts-
burgh and Cincinnati, in that or-|
der.
The reksons for unhappiness
vary, but the chief causes for {rus-,
tration are unrealistic goals which
modern American society puts in
the path of its women
A girt is taught that her ideal
mate should look like Ciark Ga-
| ble and have a position like the
board chairman of General Mo-
tors, She seeks him in vain.
The reasons for happiness, at
least of a temporary natyre, are
many. But the happiest women,
generally, are the ones who are
adjusted to their particular en-
vironment—who are either too un-
imaginative, or too psychologically
an hour’s time by one operator.
Scherer’s is the engineering firm
with plants on this continent and)
‘in Europe which Robert P. Scher- |
er, a doctor's son, built up while |
making a fortune from a soft and
Fhis—is+
the type of capsule that usually |
contains your drug store vitamin.
In recent years, Scherer Corp.
also developed the serum-shooting
gun.- It was used to combat a
cholera epidemic in Thailand with
approval of the U.S. State Depart-
ment a few years ago.
Births Recent birthe resoréed in the Oakland
gourty Clerk's Grieg be
name of the
"
~ “es rr" Utech 31d Tienken
erbert ; Vickery. 3330 Crooks
nn PP 8 edd
|
yony <i
Tienken
jerley, 623 pes ecpeets
140 Lysander Chastain J to) L vernote
deine
0 Na at ar feet
au
allen” ie
James ft. Tolea 2190 Cole
Lonard withine 027 Orion Charies: Lisk 463 Park Island
Joe E vege 420 Robertson
Victor A Claudsen, 466 Park Island
Cheorge % fon te a Wilmot
Bdw J at &
Orville C et ert “a "Sen
» Partin, #15 Fo i
Willlam F Gregory, 5
per tin L Perker, 400
popes R_ Peterson ea ert A. Emery. 116 Coat Leke
anne
1 "Harmond
Wixson 4 Vermont
Morningstar 314) MeClure
Walter A. Lanewe 6179 Livernols
Rurns 1898 ©. Wattles Wa re listed bejow| |
148% Romeo shrewd, to establish such unrealis-
\tic goals for themselves.
‘USES HAP-OMETER
Happiness makes a woman beau-
itiful *
sul beauty of face
rarely makes & woman happy
And the happiest girl in America
is Miss Linda Watson, 21, an office
worker, and the daughter
minister in Stone Mountain, Ga.
These are the findings of a
goateed giant of a man named
dim Moran, They do not neces-
sarily reflect the opinions of this
happy paper or of yours truly,
who finds life taugh-worthy even
| though residing in New York
City.
and body~
of a}
iproved a consent order which bars. ‘Women in America an AO, company which
‘shall remain nameless, though
‘obvious.
a CONCLUSION
I have looked at several acres
of fenale teeth, seeking genuinely
happy smiles,” he said. “I have
tape-recorded more than 1,000 fe-
male voices. I have interviewed
and tested all potential ‘happees,’.
Nikita Wont Follow
Bishop's Suggestion
SAN FRANC ISCO (AP) — Epis-»with a guy who drives a motor-
copal Bishop James A. Pike says
he is disappointed that the White
House hasn't followed his sugges
tion of arranging for Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev. to attend
church here during his visit Sept.
20.
In hig sermon Sunday at Grace)
Cathedral Bishop Pike recalled he |
proposed two weeks ago that)
Khrushchev be invited to attend
church here ‘‘ag an observer.” * * *
But the White House left it out’
lef Khrushchev’s schedule and
hasn't replied to the suggestion. |
Federal Trade Group
Bars Size Exaggeration
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Fed-.
eral Trade Commission today ap--
Karastan Rug Mills Inc., New
York City, from exaggerating the,
size of the rugs it manufactures. |
Karastan is a_ subdivision of,
Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Spray, N.C.'
* * * i
Both the FTC and the company |
agreed to the order, which does
Lquipped with a small, allegedly
‘electronic device called a ‘‘hap-
ometer,”’ he has just concluded al
tour of 24 American cities, testing
land talking to nearly 1,500 girls,
in search of ‘‘the happiest girl
jin oie a—happy as a lark, that
: Mister Moran is employed by not constitute an admission by the
company that it violated the law.
In a complaint isued March 17,
the FTC said labels which pur-
ported to give the approximate:
size of Karastan rugs were almost
lalways larger than their actual
dimensions.
successful man they should nab,
“Then a girl finds herself going
cycle and doesn't look like Gable,
and she’s madly in love -with him.
But she's eternally disappointed in
herself—settling for a man on a
motorcycle instead of on a white
charger ,. , realizing she’s never
going to look across a crowded
room and see ‘Him’ standing
there.” uite Unhappy] shall we say. ‘And this is = gen-
eral conclusion: Tee
ru’ bo aaa anloniig
_ ONE PLACE TO PAY io
Member American Association of Credit Codnsellors
“Lat Td Yours of Credit Counseling Experience: Assit You”
Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 716 Pentiag State Bank Sidg.
As for Linda Watson of Stony
Mountain, Moran's choice for the
happiest girl in the U.S., he doesn’t
know exactly why she's so happy.
Unless it’s because she is young,
has a close family tie, and comes
from a tiny town. |
“In small towns,” he concludes,
THE
Fall Opening
7 Mealiewnence St.
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Night School Program in
Business and Secretarial Studies
of Pontiac
September 10
FEderal 2-3551
| We Help Renters
Become Home Owners
??
Come in real soon and let's
have a chat about homes
and see how we can help
‘you own one of your own.
sil bn mutt ue Pip ie
Convert Your Seasoned Land Contracts
to a Mortgage and Acquire Your Deed!
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
Established 1890.
75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056)
CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE
aries Fo Brown SI) Jamaica
Pde T Callewneet V8 Gheffieta
Oravydon J Choinskl M40 EO Big |
aver
Willier Crabtree Jr WIT Rochester |
Albert Fo Cromer 218° Livernols
Arthur GO DeuFreine 4578 John R |
Kerneth W. Henning 784 Wliton |
Albin Mus, €704 Livernols
Eiwyn t Kitchen Jr. 221 BE Big |
Reaver
Richard L. slephenson, 1816 E re
Wattles |
Fiovd L. Sloan, 1076 Birchwood
John (1). Btolarceyk, will. Jal
Carl BE. Protasiewien i}
Frank FE ed
leon, 2118 Rrivertan” ames FR
Tene. ; Bielman. 62) #amaica
WATERFO
Richard c srims 4024 Ledgestone
wi) am F. Weaman 6145 Waterfront
Arthur FA tane 6564 Willlame Lake
Rellows GAIN Manson
% Warrineham
ohe M Croats S880 Tinie
Wi r ra TL het hee TW Anerson
Few ra Funkte Jr, TA40 Witiame
Wiittam @inkes 4318 Waterloo
don © Nae 894 Orangerrove
tack Pate T148 Andereonville
Cordon Vo Fast, 4191 Coverton
Nonald ie huirk, WA Toatys
Haniel A. Mvana 121 Witthite
James @ Feld. @497 Lengworth
Roeer J. Reid, 6677 Manson
OXFORD
John Ro Weamer. 111 Lakeview
Dennt« V. Mersine, 64 Pontiac
Reneid Cc Moraine 4) Min
corre F qee a, 11 Brower
Alexander Yomparont, 1790 N..
Ovatford
Walter Wo Mi * Atkins @889 Longworth r
70,
Razrelt ¢. ine, TRS ne
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TUESDAY, Sa a 8, 1959
and the diva outside La Scala @ few minutes.
Miss Callas appeared at the
house to record Ponchiel-
. naa li's “La Gioconda” with La
“° '¢ § Scala’s orchestra. Onassis, who is
confronted Onassis|°5, remained at the theater only
many of,her temas. They asked Define Second’s Length
WASHINGTON — A second is
defined ag 1/31,556,925.9747th part
of a year. Most clocks now set
aside 1/86,400th of a day to meas-
-jure elapse of one second.,
(Advertizement) —
“THE PONTIAC PRESS.”
TOUCHING MEETING — John King, 84,
retired Philadelphia zoo keeper, leans over to give an affectionate tug
at. lower lip of Jimmy
the hippo, an old zoo friend. Right- to-Work
Gets Boost C. of C. President Feels! |
Such Laws Would Go
Far to Clean Unions
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)—Erwin
D. Canham, president of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce said today
Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH
_ the way doctors do!
that “certain elements in labor
are liable to find it.”
* *« *
the Christian Science
said right-to-work laws would go
said are corrupt unions.
* * *
of Commerce, said: ‘‘Employ-
ee ile have the right to join
a union, but they should be equai-
The city of Chicago is known as
DIST./the “railroad crossroads of the |
United States, iphrases he hears, eyes watching’
| the intercemmunication panel for
instructions from the—eentral-con-| |
x * *
dust a preview of what freshman) classroom time.
x« * * a native
| Language Laboratory. |
| The new $40,000 installation, |
| equipped with the latest record- |
ing devices, is “an attempt of the {
university to correct a recog
nized weakness in the American
educational system—its — failure ee @ @ © @ 6 or More _ $] Os
‘Less than 6..... $21.95 ea.
- We Also Specialize in
eS i ae
ALL ALUMINUM ccm lage.” a he Re | e Siding .6 Awnings of the OES | time.
@ Patios @ Carports | Under this new system of Jan-|
@ Com>. Doors @ Basem’t Comb. cach ealeat
@ Porch Enclosures
ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BOGERT—Owner
Open Wed. Night Till 9 P.M.
SALES ee
3415 W. Huron 8t. FE 3-7800 \Suage ins' instruction,
4 [Advertisement ’
Thousands of caaie: are weak, if pee |
exhausted lacks iron. For new |
lets. Contain iron for new
i ‘dose Vitemin [=F la a
raw oysters, 4 of liver,
WAREHOUSE
733 8. eau Ra. PE 8-1123
[the University of San Francisco’ s standing,
lrecent!y completed Electronic writing of each ee
To give. maximum
instruction, control She $
allows the teacher to monitor each
allows him aes 0 Get Teaching Job- allow to communicate with|
any individual booth. g
Father Connolly pointed out that } te produce students who h | DENVER (UPI) — Marlinda : ave |students can proceed at their own ‘Mason's 117 pounds may be dis- | i = pace, allowing each to reach his’
| alge mpe=ees: pus Rev. | otential in the shortest IRE A | cos 2
|
|
yeni: owe tena pola Oe try ner “Tonic up language program, the univer-
vera | sity has afinounced that beginning
as much iron as "18 dow. ,with the freshman class of 1959,
Genes’ ths cay Gr each student must take a lan-\to those of Sweden and Soviet
Economy size, save $1.67. All areasioe.| |guage and achieve high proficiency! Russia. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A stu- will _ four hours a week in’in. it before. obtaining his under-
dent sits in a glass-paneled isola-|the laboratory and only two in graduate degree.
ition booth, ears glued to his head- regular class, compared with the, The student must be able to ‘said.
‘phones, lips repeating the strange |customary four weekly hours of read write and understand the
| language as well as speak it with| outlaws
in the tongue.
, vate booth. Dual turntables allow! ficiaries ‘of the new language re-
A scene from Buck Rogers’. No, the student to listen to a master| |quirement,””
* * *
individual
sectional
while central
will be School
ing job.
Marlinda ig 5’
Health Service, quoting
allowed i
Hushands! Wives! a oe Se ey et Nene t Pep, Vim; Feel Younger rresitent explained. Too Slender
la bona fide beauty queen, but
|Denver ‘public school authorities
“The above-average student ‘say the Miss Colorado of 1960 is
will not be held back. He will be |to thin to teach.
_| urged to go ahead and, as an |
incentive te progress, 6'2"" tall.
says this means she
| would have to weigh at least 124
In conjunction with the stepped- ‘pounds to get a permanent teach.
Railways of Finland are linked Father Connolly said.
record as many times as he thinks!*In the modern world of interna-
language students may expect in|necessary to perfect the under-|tional living, the knowledge of a
speaking, reading and foreign Tanguage is essential for
ia college graduate today.
The unions,”
x * *
Union corruption would be self
Electronics Aids Language Pupils ccsecipeee to withdraw when officials abused
|power, Canham said, Union of-
;earn the loyalty of members, he
A right-to-work law is one which,
union shop and closed
shop agreements, in which an erh-!
| The laboratory can handle 60: <-#yture University of San Fran-{?l0¥e_is required to_join_a union/
iret roves. students per hour, each in a pri-\cisco students will be the bene- in order to get, or keep, a job. are asking for trouble, and |
* Canham, who is also editor of
Monitor, |
_|far toward cleaning up what =
Canham, in a speech prepared
a
ly free not to join—or to change
ficials would then be forced to
| '
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lal
“TWELVE r
‘Eisenhower Approves :
3rd Bill on Housing ~~
WASHINGTON (AP)
approved a third-try, billion-dollar |
housing bill after receiving assur-
ances President Eisenhower would |
sign it.
The committee matie only three |
changes in the second measure Ei-
senhower vetoed last week. But |
Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D-)
Va) said these changes were en-
ough to gain definite word from
the White House that the new ver-
sion would be approved.
ONLY THREE CHANGES
The word came, Robertson said,
after a meeting of Republican con-
gressiona! leaders with the Presi
dent this morning
The biggest change in the new
bill is the elimination of a 50-mil
lion-dollar direct loan program for
college classrooms. Tis 5 _ Prog ram tpt nn a ee a
midnight toward: the end of an
lemergency session that began on
|Labor Day afternoon and stretched, .
- ee through eight hours of ik and a
; dinner break.
a
...we're open 'till 6 p.m.
-monday throu
our Banking Service office
4 east Lawrence street
— The brought strong objectors’ from Ei-
Sengte Banking: Committee today, senhower.
UN. Committee
to Study Laos Security Council Halts
Russian Veto Attempt,
Selects Four Nations DIFFERENCES LISTED
| The other changes were:
1. Elimination of an Oct. 1, 1960,
| cutolt date on the eight billion dol-
‘lars of new authority for the FHA
| mortgage insurance program,
2. A change in the urban renew-
lal. or fum clearance, program to
provide that the 650 million doilars |
of new grant money for cities will!
2 b Hed) Qe Ge hota | ‘subcommittee to look into Laos’ From Our News Wires
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ~— The
U.S. Security Council
laside an attempted Soviet
iteday and set up a four-nation ‘over a two-year period, The
would allow 350 million the first charges of Communist aggression,
vear, and 300 million the second.| The 11- nation council put Ar-
The President had protested that gentina, Haly,
all of the 650 million might be 91 the subcommittee by a 101)
spent in one year. vote for a resolution sponsored by| a Britain, France and the United
States.
An average American wastes the
equivalent of two bars of soap
per year. The three sponsors are mem-
_ bers of the Southeast Asia Treaty
| Organization, which has declared
Laos in ite defensive area,
The vote came five minutes after
SEEK QUICK CHECK
* Delegates expressed
the area and would ease tension.
Henry Cabot Lodge of the United
States, introducing. the resolution,
said it was the least the couneil’
could do for Laos.. In a_ veiled
reference to possible SEATO inter-
vention, he said alternative actions,
tt they became necessary, might
be ‘much more dangerous:"’ He
said, ‘‘The United States believes
there is no doubt at all that aggres-
sion is being committed.”
But the resolution did not men-
tion Laos’ accusations that Come
munist North Viet Nam is guilty-of
aggression and is providing troops,
supplies. and artillery support to
Laos’ request for U.N. emergency
force. .
Laos will turn to the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization for aid
if its, plight grows more serious
and U.N.. action .is delayed, its
Foreign Minister Khampan Panya
said at the airport, shortly before
lhe left on his way to New York.
He said his government might have
‘to invoke SEATO's pledge to de- gh saturday at
‘tend it against Communist aggres-'“° Pieces of equipment for the Bowery
assvtilt on Samneua capital of the
provihce with the same name.
5 Injured in Crash
on Auburn Road
A head-on collision en) Auburn
road near Churchill read in Pon
Hac Township at midnight Mon-
day persons to Pontiac
General Hospttal, according to Oak- sent five
land County sheriffs deputies
Danny K. Huddelston, 24, of 227
: —s Winry St, Rochester, one of the < pars | drivers, his two passengers Vir
r jaa | ee ginta Christensen, 15, of 2991 Ham
. eg : lin Rd, Avon Township, and Nina
: ME ™ : MooKinnisin, 15. of 3905 N Roch
a ester Rd. Lake Ovion, all were
’ treated and released
A : ‘he othe : ’ dukey
For all your routine banking! en wer One s age cae
. : senger Fhomas Ware dahef 4975
when it's a question of money,
see your banker first!
PONTIAC STATE 6 CONVENIENT :
OFFICES
* Major Dr,
fered head
were Drayton Phains, suf
and face myjurips and
in satisfactory condition to
day
Clams Didn't Know
OLD SAYBROOK. Conn. (UPL
Clambakes are a New England
tradition, and there's no stopping
tradition Apparently by force of
habit, a fremzht car lead of clams
BANK that were meant to stay cold got
themiselye baked yesterday
MEMBER New Haven trains were halted |
FD... while volunteer firemen here
fonght q blaze that cooked thou- |
sands of clams in a refrigerated |
brushed
veto
Japan and Tunisia’
hope the
| subcommittee would go quickly to;
\Laos and bring back the facts as,
a basis for possible further action.
Kote Matsudaira of Japan ex- |
pressed belief it would serve as |
a “United Nations presence” in|
sion,
; The Laotian government today
~ reported widespread Communist
joop movements acroas Northern)
Laos and speculated the rebels
may be readying for a concerted
_ eral over the weekend that only
’
‘homicide in the fatal stabbing of
| on a Manhattan street.
stabbed him
from Puerto Rico.
Another N. Y. Teenager
Charged aa GARI Jae IE During Hunting Trip
NEW YORK (AP) — A 17-year-
old boy was accused today
Expect Board
fo Accept Bids 2 Pieces of Equipment
for Water Department
Await Waterford OK Laotian rebels. Nor did it mention’
Bids totaling almost $8,000 on
water department are expected to
be accepted by on Waterford
Township Board at its meeting to-'
night
Opened two weeks ago, the low!
bid of $6.°42 for a tractor was
submitted by Pontiae Tractor and
Equipment Co. A low bid of $1,498
jfor a halfton pickup truck was
istibmitted by the Haskin Chevrolet
Sales and Service Co
In other business, the Board
; will receive an offer from = the
Schoolcraft: School PTA en how
| wel Hf can contribute toward
a traffic signal at Williams Lake
road and Lansdowne street,
The PTA has been working With
the Oakland County Road Com
mission, the Board of Education
and the Township Board in an ef
fort to get the signal installed
Board members also will review
the speed exhibition
governing racing and look over the
Silver Lake Estates plat. for 2
new houses
A request for advertising of bids
for a new fleet vehicle insurance
poles which expires Oct
will be disctissed
Tovenship Clerk James Seetertin
will reeommend that the town-
ship's new fire chief, Ralph Fang-
boner, be established in an office
An estimated $328 for equipment
will be reversion for the office.
Chicken Thieves Scarce
TRENTON, N. J. (UPI —
Chicken farmers are living
peaceful lives in’ New Jersey
these days. Col. Joseph D,
ter reported to the attorney .en-
two chicken theives had been
collared during the last fiseal
year. “Chicken stealing used to
be big,” he said,
more,”
om \\ And when you hear that tiny
voice chirping, “Hi, Daddy,”
everything*inside you celebrates,
Never deprive yourself of these
moments. Cost? You can call
from places a day's drive away
for less than a dollar, How little
for so much pleasure!
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
it’s faster, more fun, to dial direct
) 6
v
nd
BOOKED IN MURDER — Ramiro Roman, 17, is charged with
Roman admitted a dispute with the slain
man and he also admitted chasing him,
The youth came to this country several weeks ago
of of teenage violence. —— fat
stabbing a man to death in the}
ordinance |
6 also,
“but not any |
“Still No Hopé“Is “Seen
down mills accounting for 87 ver
cent of the nation’s basic steel
production, entered its 56th day at
12:01 a.m,
| |NEGOTIATIONS SET
i | _A similar strike totaled 59 days
in 1952 but its continuity was in-
terrupted by government interven.
tion, The longest segment was 55
days, In other years there have
been longer walkouts against in-
dividual firms.
* * *
Another. meeting
| scheduled between federal negoti-
jators and industry ‘and unjon re-
| presentatives, Informed sources
' ; said, however, they anticipated no| _
AP Wirephete | break in the stalemate.
The union is seeking what it
terms a substantial wage increase
and. improvements in other con-
jtract provisions, Prestrike wages
|averaged $3.10 an hour.
Oak Park Man Shot Thomas Jordan, 28, 6f the Bronx,
but he denied that he
| MUNISING UF — Buscne L.
Wood, 31, of Oak Park, Mich.
street in the city's latest outbreak remained in fair condition today
Munising Hospital, apparently
The fatal stabbing Monday night the season's first hunting accident
‘brought to five the number slain victim.
by teenagers in Manhattan in * * *
little more than two weeks. State Police said he suffered a,
| * * * iwound of the left side Sunday |
|. The rising tide ‘of street violence|when he ‘was struck by an &mm/|
and juvenile crime has aroused|rifle bullet discharged accidental. |
ithe city. Police started a crack- ily from a companion's gun. The
| down a week ago, and have ar- icompanion, 28-year-old Stephen V.
| rested over 300 youths on minor Deering, and Wood were in a four-
| charges. man party of Oak Park residents
Since the year began, youths|taking advantage of a special bear
have .killed 11 people, eight of hunting season near Driggs Lake
them in clashes between the tough in Schoolcraft County.
jstreet gangs that flourish in the) x *« *
j city ae . | ‘The men said they had finished
Monday night's stabbing took hunting and entered a_ pickup
aaingge Taegan y porth of the truck, Wood in the cab and Deer- bd h Th fired, man, 17, who came here trom Police were kel war ieecinc |
Puerto Rieo several weeks a4 ‘attempted to clear its chamber of
argued with Thomas Jordan, cartridges. The slug penetrated \of the Bronx, and chased him for the es and srack Weed.
several bloc ks, throwing broken!
pieces of pavement at him. When
Jordan stumbled on a curb, police
Thomas Jeffer- Two presidents,
said the boy caught up andison and John Quincy Adams, were
stahbed him in the chest, jelected to that office by Con-
Jordan died a few minutes gress, having failed to poll a
later, and Roman was charged majority of the states’ electoral
with homicide. ‘yvotes_previously.
BSS gS EEE Sa ee Bes ee Se as
2x4 “10-12-14 $93 _A THOUSAND
DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-838) .
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
today _ was|* © cups aaniteend
é "The world agrees on'Glibey’ s, pase"
tN
eopeacntencnssancsevenesasecsssessece
$ 953.
us Qt.
$op24 Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100%
Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. Gilbey, Ltd., Cincin- % ~
nati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Prod. Co. :...
a
|
.
e 750 Perry St.
- DOUBLE
TOP VALUE ® STAMPS
at the Following Kroger Stores
@ .N. Telegraph & tlizabeth Lake Rds. ~
ON WEDNESDAY Rut- |
TIA
e Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw Rd, Drayton: Plains
@ Miracle Mile Shopping Center | : - oo . / eee é apn
Ye
ee
ok
SHR
HES
Cie pfs : 4 e4 }
? eo » a a
i
“Convertible”. is the word for next ee
winter’s coats and Schiaparelli makes:
it the last word in luxury with this two-
faced lamb and wool beauty. Mocha-
dyed southeast African Persian lamb
on one side and dyed-to-match Anglo
Originals Cost $750 to $2,000
By MARY PRIME
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ameri-
can manufacturers rush copies
of Paris originals from coutu-
riers to customers in about six
to eight weeks.
As soon as the clothes are
unveiled in Paris, American
buyers put in their orders and
scout for fabrics. Line-for-line
copies (exact duplicates of the
originals) cannot be made un-
tit the Chambre Syndicale,
which controls the Paris
fashion industry, releases the
clothes for export. This year,
the release date was Sept. 1.
* * * °
All clothes for American
manufacturers clear French
customs the same day, are
flown in the same plane to the
United States, and clear U.S.
customs at the same time—
usually in a day or day and &
half. This year, plane trouble
held up the clothes ia
Labrador.
* * *
After clothes clear customs,
the race begins. It usually
takes wholesale manufacturers
and department stores about
two weeks from the release
date to. have clothes on the
racks,
However, one manufacturer
said there is nothing that can’t
be copied in 48 hours. One
fashionable Fifth Avenue store
produces outfits in two fo six
weeks, including time for two
fittings on the customer. ,
FROM $750 TO $2,000
Paris couturiers charge from
$750 to abut $2,000 for orig-
inals. Manufacturers and re-
tailers must pay a “caution,”
or fee, to seé the collections, regardiess of price, are not
extreme in style.
* * *
“We select clothes for eye
appeal and. newness, but the
American woman is not ready
for extremes,” said Louis Han-
delsman, president of a whole-
sale manufacturing firm.
* * *
“Just for fun, we include one
or two extreme a ea as show-
pieces, but we can*modify them
to suit customers. The Ameri-
can woman never dhe as
‘ ‘ 4 4
MRS. RALPH A. STURGES III
Wears Heirloom Veil. a
', UPI Phete
wool on the other, the coat is com:
pletely reversible.
wardrobe of Miss Wool of 1960, it has
a collarless neckline, tuxedo front and
a@ matching hat by John Fredrics. — Created for the
~Rush Copies From Paris
eccentrically as a French wom-
an,"’ said Mrs, Helen Walker,
manager of the custom-made-
department of a Fifth Avenue
specialty store.
* * *
New. style trends such as
the long suit jacket, elongated
torso, tunic and big sleeves
will show in all types of copies.
Hemlines will be short, but not
as high as Dior’s mid-knee or
above-knee length. As one buy-
er said, ‘‘American women just
don't go for such short skirts.”
Janet Frances
Gallaudet
and Ralph
Alonzo
Sturges III
were married
at noon
Monday at
Holy Name
Church,
Birmingham.
Parents of
Mr. and Mrs.
Francis
4 Cockrell
Gallaudet
and Mr Ph and
Mrs. Ralph
A. Sturges
for: Nuptial Ceremony
Wearing a cathedral veil of
Pointe de Venise lace worn
by her - other and maternal
Gallaudet exchanged vows with
Ralph Alonzo Sturges II{ at
noon Monday in Holy Name
Church, Birmingham.-The Rt..
Rev, Monsignor Eugene Pad-
dock officiated at the cere-
mony. — :
Her traditional portrait gown
of ivory silk Peau de Soie with
hd
Fy,
ite Pei ae hl
nm is Hifi: 55 ij i i
: + Zo to League
for Shelter. —* Sale to Include
Rare Coin Glass,
Furniture
the elegants, and some -rare
coin giass- will be among the
features of the seventh annual
Antique Fair to be held from
Tl a.m, to 10 p.m. Sept, 15, 16;<
17, in the Cranbrook Audito--
rium, Bloomfield Hills, to bene-
fit Michigan Animal Rescue
League. :
For six years the fair has —
been held at Will-O-Way sum-
mer theater, This year's show
at Cranbrook will be larger
than. before. ;
ee
can chat over coffee and cake.
the couple are There also will be a baked
goods sale. .
* Michigan Animal Rescue
Leagtie, sponsor of the show,
has had the shelter for over a
year now.
* * *
Hundreds of animals have
been investigated by the shel-
ter and then placed with suit-
able new owners. -Despite lack
of space, there is' always room
for injured animals — some
have been kept as long as six
months waiting for their own-
ers,
Humane officers are volun-—
teer workers and there is only
one paid employe who cares
for the animals.
* * *
The work is not just for do-
mestic pets, Chigkens, rabbits,
skunks, raccoons, opossums,
owls, and even geese, are
among animals which have
been turned over to the shel-_
ter.
There are dozens of pets
waiting to be adopted, each
with a set donation fee. This
year’s Fair receipts will go
toward more outside enclo-
sures.
* * *
Visitors are welcome from
9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at the Shelter
on Featherstone road,
Pontiac area women on the
patroness list for the Fair are
Mrs. W. D. Appel, Mrs. C, O.
Anderson, Mabe] Craft, Mrs.
J. Walter Drake, Mrs. Harry
Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy Gould,
Mrs, George Inman, Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Lake, Mrs. Frank Lam-
bert; Mrs, C. K. Patterson,
Mrs, Ford Paddock, Mrs.
Frank Peeples and Mrs. El-
mer Reynolds.
* * *
Others are Mrs, Arthur M.
Robertson, Mrs. Aaron D, Rik-
er, Mrs. Clare Scriven, Mrs.
Margus‘ Scott, Mrs, Arthur
, Mrs, Newton J, Skill-
man, Mrs, Harlan Smith, Mrs.
Cramer Smith, Lelah Thorpe,
Virginia Ward, Mrs, Florence
C. Wallace, Mrs, Lewis M.
Wrenn, Mrs, Arthur Warwick,
Mrs. L. B. Young -and Mrs.
J, L. Woods,
From Rochester are Mrs.
Frances Covert, Mrs. Alex
Duffield, Mrs. C. A. Dillman
and Mrs, F, A. Weihe Jr.
* *
Patronesses “from the Bir-
mingham-Bjoomfield area are
Mrs, Max Colter; Mrs, Dexter
Craig, Mrs, 8, L, Goss, Mrs.
. Graham J. Graham, Mrs, J. J.
Nance, Jeannette Hubbard,
Mrs. D,. S, Patterson, Mrs.
Graham Shinnick, Mrs, H, R.
Turrell,; Mrs, Abner A. Wolfe,
Mrs. Daniel Watts and Mrs.
Clifford West. +. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950
_ Profits to Go #
et
This cuddly puppy Virginia Ward is trying to air to. A
gf a
hang onto is among the many animals who will benet/t
from the seventh annual antique fair to be held from
11 a. m. to 10 p. m. in the Cranbrook School audi-
torium Sept. 15, 16, 17. Proceeds will benefit
Michigan Animal Rescue League.
Tells of Conservation School
Mary Jane Corbett, a first
grade teacher at Vaughan
School, Bloomfield Hills, was
guest speaker at a meeting of
the General Richardson Chap-
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. The cooperative
luncheon was served Thursday
at the Sylvan Shores Commu-
nity Park. Mrs. Earl L. Mc-
Hugh was hostess. :
The chapter sent Miss
Corbett to the Higgins Lake
Conservation §chool of the
Michigan Department of Con-
servation this summer. The
speaker told of the school
~ which was held for one week
under the direction of Walter
VanDien, Michigan conserva-
tion educational consultant.
Teachers are given courses in
mineral, animal and plant re-
sources and conservation as
they relate to Michigan.
* * *
On Sept. 19 the chapter will
assist the Col. Stephen Mack
Society, Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, entertain the
Michigan DAR executive
board. Mrs. Hector M. Chabut
News of Personal Interest
Visitors to Area
“Returning to their respec-
tive homes this’ past week
J. Moreaus of East ‘Iroquois
road, lives in Ridgewood, N.
J,, where she is a staff mem-
ber of Ridgewood School for
Children, She vis-
ited in Pontiac for a month.. i
i
i
i i i i
i : iF i
i f° 2
| Is
d birth of @ datighter, Sharoi
Kim, born Aug. 7 at St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital,
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs, John Kehl of Osmun
street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ashbaugh of Marquette St.
* * *
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
W. Moore of Trinity. Baptist
‘Church left Satirday by special
convention train to attend the
79th annual session of Nation-
Calif. :
‘stops will be
made in Colorado
Colo.; Salt Lake City, :
Loa. Call, and
Paso, Texas on the return trip
® (% *
Mr. and Mrs, A. . Harold
Pearsall of Kemp street enter-
tained at a buffet birthday
dinner Labor Day, in honor of
Mr, Pearsall's smother, Mrs.
Alvin Pearsall of Rochéster.
Guests were Mrs. A. R.
Fontune of Evanston, ‘Tik. Mr.
and Mrs, Muriand Pearsall and
children, Mr, and Mrs, Thom-
as. Madden and children, Mrs.
Warren Miller, Mrs. William
Kerr and “Mr. and Mrs. Sid- of Jackson, senior president,
and Nancy Artner of Grosse
Pointe, junior president, will
preside at the luncheon and
business meeting. |
Pauline Langworthy was a
guest and Mrs. Lucius Howlett,
a new member, was introduced
at the gathering. ,
. * * *
The meeting also was the
occasion for announcement of
General Richardsen Chapter,
DAR, committee chairmen for
the year by Mrs. Lisle Ech-
tinaw, new regent.
Membership chairman is
Emily M. Hoiden. Mrs. Ernest
Huthwaite is program chair-
man and Mrs. Lioyd Porter is
in charge of social activities.
Others serving include Mrs
Allan Monroe,
means; Mrs. Earl McHugh,
budget, and Mrs. Harry Win-
diate, auditing.
* * *
National DAR committees
have .as local chairmen Mrs.
W. F. Todd, Americanism and
DAR Manual for Citizenship:
Ora Hallenbeck, approved
PAULINE FREEMAN
Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Free
man of Georgia drive announce
the engagement of their daugh-
' ter, Pauline-to Roy Davis, son
of Mr. afd Mrs. Elige A. Davis
of East Pike street, No wedding
~ date has been set,
t
j : Ls
t ways and
‘of a daughter, schools; Mrs. Henry Chapman,
conservation; Mrs. W. H.
O'Laughlin, DAR Good Citi-
zens, Jessie Brewer, magazine
chairman; Mrs. T. W. Jackson,
magazine advertising.
Others are Mrs. Bradley D.
Scott, DAR Museum; Mrs. E.
V. Howlett, friends of the mu-
seum; Mrs. L. L. Dunlap,
genealogical records commit-
tee; Doris Haynes, Junior
American Citizen program;
Mrs. Monroe, national defense;
Geraldine Haynes, American
Indians; Mrs. Harry Going,
fean music committee; Mrs.
E. G. Clark, press relations;
Mrs. Elbert M. Wilmot, radio
and -television; Agnes Hilton,
transportation and safety;
Mrs. Harry Bates, motion pic-
tures, and Mrs..E. L. Tibbais,
telephone.
x * *
Complete the list are Mrs.
Bradley L. Scott, junior mem-
bership, and Mrs, E. M. Peter-
son, president of the Col.
Stephen Mack Society, Children
Leave for Home:
~Sébewaing and Donald Kelch-
er of Gagetown. Former Pontiac — residents,
Mr, and Mrs. James Knott
(nee Dorothy J. Jones) of
Royal Oak announce the birth
Kerry Jane,
born Sept, 3 at William Beau-
mont Hospital.
Mrs. J, F. Jones of Clinton-
ville, Pa. is grandmother.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mowbray
of ‘Chippewa road celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Monday with a famjly dinner
at Rotunda Inn.
Expert Forecasts
Clothes of Metal
YORK, England u#—Metal-
lined clothes for men and wom-
en were: forecast here as fu-
ture fashion by textile expert
‘Howard ‘Rees’ who unrolled a
shimmering letgth of newly
developed aluminum foi} cloth before the British Asén., for
the Advancement of Science.
“The foil, one-quarter of one-‘
. Ponting Press Phetes
Ann Green wouldn't mind taking this kitten home.
They met when she was a visitor at the Animal Shelter
on Featherstone road which is open to guests. Monday
through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Area Teacher Speaks to Chapter of DAR
of the American Revolution,
and Mrs, Frank B. Gerls, flag
of the United States of Amer-
ica.
Not Easy
to Refuse
an Answer
By EMILY POST
“Dear Mrs. Post: What can
“one say when asked point blank
by someone, ‘Where did you
get your fiat? and who then
proceeds to ask, ‘‘Do you mind
if I get one like it? It's just the
type I've been looking for.” I
ran into this situation the other
afternoon and did not know
what to say without being rude.
“IT said, of course, I did not
mind and then told ber where I
bought it. But I did mind —
very much. No womaili likes to
see her hat on ‘somebody else.
But what does one do?”’
Answer: This a very unfair
question for anyone to ask be-
cause, as you yourself say, it
is very hard to refuse — in fact
almost impossible, unless the
hat was especially designed for
you. In that case you could say
that it was made especially for
__you_and that frankly you don't
want to have it duplicated. If
it is a stock model, you really
have no excuse.
“Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
and I have lived in our house
for many years. However, we
recently had it all remodeled
and redecorated. T would like to
know if a housewarming would
be in order, or because it is
not a new house and we have
lived here many years, would
it be as ridiculous as my hus-
band seems to think?”
Answer: You may certainly
give a cocktail, or any other
“Dear Mrs. Post: A friend and I had an argument ov
3
f
* * *
When writing to a. men who is _
a- “Junior.” is jt necessary to
use the title Mr. before his
Answer: The “Jr.” not
take the place of Mr., You
should use both. | i
aes “
po
ie ~@ definite ae '
FOURTEEN
Way ane ot
definite reality. Plastic-coated
ss have been on the mar-
several years now. M
exitic wall coverings, also
durability to aed aorebbeagrt.
at OE eee See eee
{CLLEETAAEEEEE I _EYE GLASSES CONTACT LEN
DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS |
PHONE FE 4-3241 Uptomeirist
[a
75 West heen ‘Street
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4 \ Vv
LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING \)
adh hhedhededehdedhedod —\;
Area: UF Women |
to Get Instructions - |S¢
Hliside p.m. Thirsday tr the H
Room of Devon Gables. Pofi-" [~
tiac State Bank is sponsoring
the tea.
Joseph H, Schultz, . technical
irst lessons In good grooming
All dressed up andrarin’ to go! Mom
knows how important it is for her
| peppy students to be well-groomed for school.
That is why she depends on our extra-fine
dry-cleaning to keep youngsters looking their
best. Try us for quality and economy. Come
in or phone today!
FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS ~ For Home Service Call
947 JSostyn—
(Cor. Manstield)* — FE 2-6424 369 N. Saginow
(Cor. of Howard)
‘workings of the United Fund
—ting solicitors.
"The work and public gervice -
hook writer, specialist from
otor, is
training chairnian, Robert R.
Eldred, general campaign
of Pontiac, will introduce Mrs.
Noel Buckner, wo
* *
~The meeting isto inform the
300 women chairmen of the | |
and their responsibility in get.
The solicitors, in turn, must
“sell” the United Fund by door
to door solicitation,
* « *
done by the agencies support-
ed by the United Fund will
also be discussed.
Clean Hair Brush
suds. Make sure that the areas
between the bristles are also ©
cleansed thoroughly.
weereeeseare
sau
a
ae P
(i:
‘Belt it or not.—
dress is shaped to follow your
figure. No waist seams — swift! ~
sewing, Buttoned cuffs, tab front
To truly appreciate these thrifty treasures you have to feel and see the
richly grained wood, the hand-rubbed candleglow lustre, the fine cabinet
You will admire the timeless heirloom styling that can be accessorized in
~ formal or country colonial mood! See our complete collection of Colony
House Cherry apen stock pieces for dining room and bedroom. Then you'll know why
we're excited. This is one of those special values we pride ourselves in finding
. ot prices Tess to give you good taste, good design and good workmanship. .
than you'd expect to pay! Shown here are just a few of the many open stock pieces
we have on display
for your
DINING ROOM 5 Gracious living starts with pleasant din-
ing...and these handsome pieces will
make every meal a festive, inviting
occasion!
Round Dining Table, 46''diemeter
extends to 58" with leat... $89.
Captain's Chair .. $35
Server .. $101.50
Hutch Top tor Server
(not GROWS). c si60 cco ess $72
introduces
COLONY_HOUSE CHERRY Fine colonial replicas, heirloom-¢rafted of solid cherry,
and so very reasonably priced!
work!
a
| | Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and hip pockets add dash fo the
casual look, Tomorrow's pattern,
Misses’ jumper,
Printed Pattern 2: Misses’
. Size 16
takes 3 yards 54-inch.
Printed directions on each pat-
itern part, Easier, accurate.
solid cherry!
Twin Dresser
Matching Mirror
Night Stand .
5-Drawer Chest for your BEDROOM
Start enjoying your
these finety-cratted pieces of Colony House “dream hedroam”’
Spindle Bed, full size
(not shown) ......$135 maT.
with
$145
$37.50
$77
. - $46.50
Send fifty cents in coins for this
pattern — add 10 cents for each
pattern for 1st-class mailing. “Send
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-
jtiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243
|West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly ‘Name, Address with
‘Zone, Size and Style Number,
Arrange clothing needs for each
day and save time and early
morning quandries. This is true
when thfre is a baby in the house.
Put a diaper, nightgown: wash-
cloth, blanket and shirt together
in a drawer. At bathtime, a com-
plete, clean wardrobe is at hand
without searching.
poten this sleek shirt-|
Yarns ® Lessons
THE -
KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 |
her braces
but they say 4 @
Nature will “=
Nature didn't straighten them
out. --But -it doesn't matter
much because I am a boy (15)
and not very good looking
anyway.
I wish you'd say in “your
column that it’s important for
a girl to have nice teeth. If | pey _| line. Her ac
ficiated at the candlelight dou- you help my sister, I'll pray
for you. ‘Thank you.
BIG BROTHER
DEAR BROTHER: Proper
dental care is important (for
girls AND boys) for the sake
of good health as well as good
looks. The self-confidence of
a pretty smile is worth al] the
time and money invested. Urge
your parents to take this little
doll to a dentist at once. If
- they can't afford it, have them
inquire about dental clinics
and the local dental college.
x * *
DEAR ABBY: We have a
married son who has children.
We like to visit them but I
feel that when we are there
we should remember that we
are guests. My wife, on the
other hand, tells everyone
what to do, corrects the chil-
dren and acts like she lives
there. I would like to enjoy
the children. Am I wrong?
Please print this as it might
give her a hint. But don't
use my name or I'm a dead
duck.
- “DEAD DUCK” -
DEAR DEAD: Shame on
grandma! ‘She should learn
that there is an “‘art’’ in being
a good guest—just as there is
an art in being a good hostess.
* ¥ *
DEAR ABBY: About six
spol PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut oan Set
No App't Necessary
LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance Bouquets of white gladioli
ble ring ceremony before some
200 guests.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred C. Had-
drill of Clarkston and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Tinka of Tex
avenue.
*« «©
An embroidered tulle over
taffeta and net floor length
gown was worn by the bride.
It featured a chapel train, Sa-
brina neckline short
sleeves, Her fingertip veil of
French illusion was held by a
crown of orange blossoms and
she carried a cascade bouquet
of gardenias and ivy. She also
| wore a pearl necklace, a gift
of the bridegroom.
Anita Lynne Haddrill; the
bride's sister from Clarkston,
was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Judy Lea Inman
of Clarkston and Mrs. R. W.
Lee Jr. of Lake Orion. All
three wore ballerina length
salmon pink taffeta dressts
with bustle backs, square neck-
lines and cap sleeves. Their
flowers were semi-cascade
bouquets of white gardenias
and pink carnations with dra-
caena leaves.
* * *
Flower girl, Karen Longair
of. Clarkston, wore a dress of
tucked white organdy over
pink taffeta with a pink taf-
ab feta sash. She carried a basket
of pink rose petals,
Richard A, LaValley of King-
ston was best man and his
son David Michael was ring
bearer, Ushers included Dale
Summers and Hollis A. Do-
‘herty both of Pontiac. —
‘Your -
(Sik
Separate
‘Methodist Church Scene
of Candlelight Ceremony
A reception was held in the
MRS. FRANCIS J. TINKA
a
School
Graduates
Nurses.
Nine Pontiac area residents
were among 35 students grad-
uated from McAuley School of
Practical Nursing Saturday
afternoon.
They were Isabelle Evans,
Ann Ellsworth, Vera Hannan,
Yvonne Koprince, Florence
Nyman, Patricia O'Leary, Con-
stance Romanelli, Leta Shef-
field and Opal Thaxton.
x * ®
The Rev. Edwin Schroeder
celebrated Mass in the hospital
attended luncheon at Devon
Gables. Sharon Withrow, class
president, was mistress of cere-
monies.
The Rev. Robert Burroughs,
chaplain of Our Lady of Mercy
High School, -was principal
speaker at the exercises and
admin-
St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital, awarded. the diplo-
mas. Dr. Harry Arnkoff, presi-
dent-elect of the medical staff
veers Josephs presented class
|
‘Who'll
wees ett |
CATCH the ‘
BOUQUET?
Pure silk skirt and
blouse combines to
Use ive all the luxury of give a ury 0 7 .
i sence the finest dress. Em- -
Pa esa bossed leaves, or solid
FREE vy mn | FR! 6 YE D alae eee | ies PARKING | | eon
“Park on “y fot in i pie : “ ae : ee
Teka > | Until HURON at TELEGRAPH’ sta in our 9 PLM. ‘ nig .
store. 4 WEST HU RON STREET Mon, Thuirs,; Feb 10 to 9 <> Tum, Wed, Sat-.40 to 6 oe ree ST.
? ie . ’
ig has : ss D eat 4 as ? nee: cy 3 pues SE es ee
5 ial J - £ ae is : : oo t * is ‘ { ? ; note} eo
: . Ne ‘ fs aes , : 5 : i i rt oa 3 ! | - a 2, 2 5
Ce a +,” ‘ se Le t = ul ‘ _ a7
mes a |_| PE PONTIAC PRESS, . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 ~__. ____ - FIFTEEN ete Boel Se ae ming eee : 2 7 2 ,
evening at
Clarkston
Mel thod ist
Church.
MRS. IRA W. PENCE JR.
JoAnna Springer Weds —
lra Pence of Clarkston White. carnations and giad-
joli banked the altar of Clark-
ethodist Church for the
mony before 175 =
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hutch-
inson, Kan., and: Francis F.
of Mr, and Mrs. Ira W. Pence
of Clarkston,
* & *
The bride's floor length gown
was of ivory bombazine with
a sweetheart neckline and el-
bow Jength sleeves. Appliques
of old fashion lace accented
the neckline and the skirt. Her
fingertip. veil was held by a
crown of seed pearls and she
carried a colonial cascade bou-
quet of white and pink roses
and white carnations.
Elizabeth Pence of Clarkston,
the bridegroom’s sister was
maid of honor. She wore a
blue -taffeta princess styled veil
bouquet of a single white chry- santhemum trimmed with
ribbon.
Joyee
They were like the
maid Duk er wedge-
wood blue. Lae
Edwin E. Springer, the
bride’s brother from Chicago, °
Ill., was best man, Ushers were
Ronald P, Roy of Clarkston
and William R. Mackson also
of Clarkston.
A reception followed in the
chureh parlors.
The couple will live in Ann-
Arbor, where the bridegroom
is attending University of Mich-
igan, The bride attended East-
Mrs. Miller wore a
sheath dress with matching ac-
cessories and Mrs. Pence was
dressed in a royal blue sheath
with white accessories,
.
ij! ifs E
f 5
i 1 i aE
. Mr. Sargent explored
cases of 337 employees who worked
past the usual] retirement age,
EVERYBODY AHEAD
As a result of keeping these em-
ployees the company did not spend
710,000 dollars in pension money,
and social security did not spend
400,000 dollars on benefits and the
employees themselves earned 2,-
Janet Sue Omey Wed in Evening Janet Sue Omey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Omey
of Orchard Lake, was united in
marriage Aug. 15 to Warren
Byron Robertoy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Robertoy of East
Rutgers street
The Rev. Perry Thomas of-
ficiated at the evening service
at Commerce Methodist Church
in the presence of 100 guests.
Candelabra, palms and a
bouquet of pink and white
decorated the altar.
* * *
The bride wore a ballerina-
length gown of white taffeta
with a fitted bodice and full
skirt. Flowers were appliqued
around the short sleeves, the
oval neckline and the bodice.
She wore a strand of pearls
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations surrounded by tiny
pink rosebuds and ivy leaves
on a Bible. Her short veil was
attached to a tiara of tiny seed
pearls that had been worn by
her sister.
. * * “+
The bride’s sister, Mes.
Robert D, Crisman of Drayton
Plains, was matron of honor.
She wore a gown of aqua
ae gages in trapeze
a corsage of pink
carnations.
Sue Thompson of Orchard gladioli
~ Lake, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of aqua taffeta in bouffant
style and a corsage of pink
carnations.
. * * *
Best man was Angelo Mar-
tinez Jr. Ushers were William
ay teas brother-in-law of
bridegroom, and Maynard
Vandercook, all of Pontiac.
* * *
A reception in the church
pariors followed the ceremony.
The church wedding followed a
recent civil ceremony which
united the couple.
* * *
The bride’s mother wore a
purple silk ballerina-length
dress with white accessories
and a corsage of yellow car-
nations. Mrs. Robertoy wore a
blue and white street-length
dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. ;
The newlyweds are living on
South Marshall street. jo ORT 2 oa ra - ee
y Retire at Certain
What a waste it is for
on the basis of his age. Di] Have" You Tried This?
eof i
5 is
medium speed for two’ min-
a man to be retired solely Coordinate
Cinderella
‘Appeals to
By RUTH MILLETT ’
true-life Cinderella story — like
the romance of young Steven Rock-|
pretty girl who) worked in his home as a maid)
— never fails to intrigue and de-
light the public. |
The first is the triumph of true; There are two reasons why a story had both of theée appeals.
mother who threw her own daugh-
ters at the Prince’s head gives .
the reader almost as much sat-'ter pound or one stick of
isfaction as the triumph of poor|butter is the equivalent of one-half Furnishings
Story
All
Even the original Cinderella
For the come-uppance of the step-
little Cinderella. cup or eight tablespoons of better. ‘Coconut Cake Topped |
‘With Pineapple Frosting
j
. to prevent streaks. or 5 Continue beating two more : . : : ort cee ee ee Se ee
stantly. eae
Fold in: 43rd Semiannual
Pour batter into 2 greased ||
layer cake pans. Batter may
appear curdied, but that is
ali right. Bake 25 to 30 min-
utes in 350-degree oven. When
cake is cool, frost with Creamy 7”
Pineapple Frosting, Pt
: |
butter, salt and ‘4 cup sugar. Hours 12 te 10 — Adm. 60c
26 Leading Exhibitors
A $250,000 Exhibit
All For Sale
So popular im the Detroit Area
Add rest of sugar and crushed
pineapple alternately. Beat
until creamy. Tint with few’
drops of food coloring, if
desired. ' 3
' Cream together shortening, |
“MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN
Sealtest ice Cream
Populer Prices
Riker Building Lobby
=
Relex . . . in Air Cooled Comfort while
have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET THELMA CROW. Owner
RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE , 88 Wayne St. FE 2-144
Remember.....Wednesday
is DOUBLE STAMP DAY
D at Magy rug Stores
es Holden Red Stamps
a
love over ativerse circumstances,
We love a lover whd refuses to
listen to such words as “impos-
sible,” “unthinkable,” and ‘‘un-
suitable” when those words are
based on such worldly.considera-
tions as a difference in background
women, social position, education
and so on, We love to see love's!
young dream triumph over any
and all obstacles. That appeal of
the Cinderella story is to our ro-
mantic natures.
The second appeal isn’t quite
as naively charming. It has a
touch of malice in it, We like
young Rockefeller. It's safe to |
bet that some of those Mamas
were making their plans before |
the Rockefeller heir was out of
his playpen.
The thought of their discomfort
now is nothing short of delightful
— for human nature always snick-.
ers when the best laid plans of
mice and men and socially an
/
ia Matchi draperies or cafe curtains,
shoms—JUST ABOUT ANY COMBINATION
SOLIDS ond PRINTS in a VARIETY of FABRICS — polished
/ cottons, taffetes, satins, corduroy. chintz and mony others.
/ QVER 40 FABRICS from which to choose and each can be
hod in four to eight different SPREADS each fabric on display.
"ea ine gua poh cone eae:
eae
‘AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BEDSPREAD EN-
SEMBLES—coverlets, throw spreads, one-piece spreads, king-
size Spreads and many other styles.
‘This apreod is in 1 volonces, dust ruffles
colors, SAMPLE of
Yard goods available for draperies.
SPECIAL ORDERED for you. Approximately two weeks de- livery. Prices stort at $6.00. : 7”
OVERLET © (pictured above)... S16 us "RUFFLE (pictured above)... $10 ae bitious mothers go awry.
You Want!
F
ee a
‘ Ll
Open
) 1666 S, Telegraph er RES
| PENDLETONS j
7
on campus or
at the office
everyone loves MS ol
G
Pendleton’
sizes Up the’
___-SKIRT ‘N’ SWEATER
situation
Just about everyone.can be fitted in Pendletons.
Good news when skirts and sweaters are as much
a part of Fall as the leaves whose colors they
rival! Popular Slim Jim skirt, in lightweight
virgin wool flannel. New tabmaster plaids and
solid colors. 14.95 with color matching sweaters
in slip-ons and cardigans and bulkys, 8.95 to 16.95.
Reversible skirts. 29.95; Panel pleat skirts 14.95.
‘Topmaster fackets
t
to match the tabmaster
plaid skirts 29.95 and the newest knockabout
jacket 16.95, All with matching skirts 14.95.
a ebipaneties gel a ad cad
Si, B48 : Bac | 5 eas es, Ss eee 7 : : ; :
y ' i : F = > ; : ’ ae Se. < ae ee | é aoe ees Re : ! * ‘ ” ‘. . 4 . ea *: Bega. a Se
r a x ‘ ‘ : 2 £ : i : , 4 eo fuse i A% a i = s = ‘ pty : 7 eit % ee Coe eee ‘ hed 48
3 , 1 I i : F eral
Re set : : ey eee . f ‘
_ TH PONTIAC
PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 _
fs
SIONS
ARS ROEBUCK AND CO
lay
/
It’s a Giant
Automatic Defrost
REFRIGERATOR It’s a Giant
Seperate. Door
HOME FREEZER
>| | iH : s \ A - 4 Hee. —— ey Wi al SS <
ge = ‘ a WT |
ae Y. RS | | Ss $10 DOWN
/ ee Y ei 6 me
I ; ° Le ¢ at{s re
( x rn A 5 . . ; ;
Regularly Priced at 449.95 Deluxe 17 cu. ft. Freezer @ Freezer shelves are removable, adjustable REDUCE D $30 FOR THIS SALE f
@ Modern flush styling with no coils on back 88
@ Butter & cheese chests; aluminum shelves . Regularly Priced $ ) 9
at 329.95
Frost-less “Turbo-Air” refrigerator eliminates de- a $10 DOWN
frosting. Porcelained swing out crisper holds nearly ‘ ,
a bushel of food. Giant size 16l-pound separate J Featured Packed Freezer Stores 598 Lbs. of Food
zero-safe freezer. Save money by making less trips ; ™ ‘ae Designed for convenient storage. Porcelain enameled interior, “All-
e Ber hetiehe for stoceriae: Rta'GS0 savings tus 2 Well” light, fast-freeze section, basket with juice dispenser rack, pack-
: , age rack. 5-year sealed unit guarantee, Food Protection Plan. Hurry
in today during this gigantic “Spectacular” Sale .
SAVE 10%
New Birch Front
CABINETS
‘me “19 . . Savel | Appliance Department, Main Basement
| ESA
& eed - BREST - ve 5 : :
4 ie ¢ RRS eR pee Pe. ie CR BE aS SEE, \ i _ Sag ss ia om aos
Wall Mount Utility HOMART Bathroom HOMART Chromed Big: 10.07 Savings on Reg. 76.98 as low as per month oma Medicine Cabinet Light and Ventilator Bath Accessories 54-1 ° 9 88 All Steel Combination Reg. 19.95 nch Cabi i Now get the warnith and Charge tt 2.69 CWarge tt 29.95 Charge It 12.88 net Sink $8 Dewn charm of natural birch in
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Jaked white enamel finish conceala ventilation, from bathroom. “Easy to install and Conve td ‘ em ready-lo-w CGRNStS.
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« yy
"
% ; J , ‘ n a ; -—
Aces ‘ a » * °
t f 5_, “PUESDAY, SEPT
ews ee ae eee Set ting So ee ee i
“ 4 a
Sepa
REDUCES EYE STRAIN — Chrysler's new no-glare light
source for auto instrument panels is unveiled by pretty Beverly
Penberthy of Detroit. Called electroluminescent, the lighting is
produced by sending electricity through phosphor. It reduces the
glare in night-drivers’ eyes by 500 per cent over conventional
' lighting, Chrysler engineers say. The panels around Beverly are
the same type being used in 1960 Imperial and Chrysler instru-
ment panels.
Will Puerto Rico Be Copycat \17, a Hastings High School senior, |
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
achievement of statehood by
Alaska and Hawaii has raised the
question of whether Puerto Rico
may soon follow suit and seek ad-
mission into the Union as the 5ist
state. .
If a majority of its people ask
for-it, guesses here are that they
will get it. But so far the majority
has, managed its own affairs under economic and political develop-|
ment in an atmosphere of de-
mocracy and not as a step to
or. ndence,
A majority of the people of the
island appear to support - him.
They seem content with their un-
No Protest at Camp in State
Nudist Pickets Fail to Show
HART (#-—Silver Hill Club, a
new nudist cam
_ patrons than pickets.
Owner Emi} Oja of Detroit re-
Movie by Rossellini
Ties for tst at Venice
i i i
i 8
or 38 iff
fils nu 5 -|Ricans pay no Federal taxes. This Tops State Twirlers
DETROIT #®—Jo Ellyn Wilson,
won top baton twirling honors over|
and Try to Be Our 5Ist State? irs = |Michigan State Fair Sunday.
Party's 1952 vote and for the first ———
Party into third place.
The governor's main argument -
against statehood is -economic
The tax exemptions and other!
fiscal advantages Puerto Rico)
would lose far outweigh any fore-|
seeable gains, he contends.
* + * |
In its present status, Puerto
has matie possible its famed ‘‘Op-
eration Bootstrap,"’ the tax ex-
emption program that has at-
tracted some 600 factories to
Puerto Rico from the mainland
as the commonwealth seeks to
build up its economy on its own,
The industrialization program
has effectively cot into the huge
unemployment problem and
turned the island away. from a
strictly agricultural economy
based mainly on sugar - cane
growing and a smattering of cof-
fee, tobacco and pineapple plan-
tations,
Financial benefits, estimated
by Munoz as amounting to more
than $150,000,000 a year, would
be fost under statehood, he!
claims, * * * j
Economic reasoning is also used
to beat down the dwindling sup-
porters of independence. |
“Without. free acess to 170.-
000,000 United States consumers
for Puerto Rico’s sugar and man-
ufactured goods, the island would
go bankrupt,” Munoz declares.
2%
That is a point deliberately
Sak
Hi Fe epee Hs
z
3
i s
?
if | ‘i 3 43
ores of technicians
421 Ab ff i *
sf
12 other contestants in the senior |
ee <
ENJOY IT WHILE IT LASTS — Although Labor Day tradition-
| ally marks the end of t
ing from the crowds yesterday at Oakland County’s numierous
beaches and parks in 90-degree plus heat summer appeared far utd
<\te -_* ae
i.
swimming season for most people, judg-
Pentise Press Phote
from being over._The scene here is Dodge State Park No. 4 on
Cass Lake which had one of busiest days during this long, hot
summer, . ,
>
POLIO
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
1958
| GROVE
ORTONVILLE
oe’ DON
LAND 7
‘LEONARD
ADDISON
OXFORD
ISBURG
SPRINGFIELD CLARKSTON INDEPENDENCE OAKLAND:
HIGHLAND WHITE @
LAKE WATE nODRD
@ .
MILFORD is @
WEST werk
BLOOMFIELD
ee
¢
.
FAgMINGTON
e Latte
SOUTHFIELD . | @.
27 Poralytic ~ a 39 Ne Por >
1 Death
"WHINE POLAO STRUCK IN COUNTY IN 1956 — ‘This is the time that the - 27 Cases
15 Paralytic
12-Non-Par. -
2 Deaths
in
Qk
ae ae a » as ees : ” Bh oe * : aad Le pe oe Bs | a
3 Z ; ae : } a a eet *
: i f iy i \ : 2 S; : ae ae : =
EIGHTEEN: i __. » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959
*
; SOCeoesosasesecs ‘A Scoreboard for Death! ==
Keep Trattic Toll Count
CHICAGO (UPI)—Somebody bas to keep count. _
On a desk at the-United Press International's Chicago
bureau there is a sheet of eight-ply white cardboard meas-
uring 20 by 40 inches. On the cardboard are figures. The
figures mean death. ont
| x * *
It’s a kind of scoreboard for the nation’s traffic fatal-
» ities during the Labor Day weekend.
A few hours before the holiday began at 6 p.m. Fri.-
day, a desk was cleared and the big sheet of cardboard —
was placed atop it. The cardboard was marked off in
columns. Then lines were drawn across it, one for each
state.
. The scorekeeping began a few minutes after the start
of the holiday, when the first death was reported. The
deaths got a slow start and at 11:50 p.m. Friday, there were
but six. throughout the country. Twelve hours later there
were 56.
<
* * * '
The figures have been written by many different hands
because the list is kept around the clock and always up to
date. . ¢
You can tell at a glance how many persons were
killed in any state, and how many were dead at any
particular time.
A UPI bureau in each state. keep a list of dead in its
own territory. When a new death is reported is
notified in a cryptic message like “... Pa., traffic 17...”
and the Pennsylvania total is raised from 16 to 17.
The cardboard-is big enough to allow plenty of room
for new figures.
Pasternak’s Kin
Fails toGet _
Visa for Russia
LONDON (UPT)—Soviet writer
Boris Pasternak’'s nephew has
failed to get a visa to visit Russia
with a group. of other British stu-
dents. ;
Nicnolas Pasternak Slater, son
of one of Pasternak’s two sisters
living in England, was scheduled
to leave Sunday for a year’s study
at a Soviet university under an
exchange program. US. Citizenship
Turns Back on Plan
to Become Soviet
MOSCOW (UPI) — Nicholas Pe-
itrulli, a Long Island, N. Y., sheet
imetal worker who renounced his
[American citizenship, said toda His visa was held up by the 5% ne wanted to give = his plan 2
viet Embassy here pending IN| become a Soviet citizen and return
vestigations in Moscow,”’ the eM- | .5-the United States.
bassy said. ; .
Pasternak won the Nobel Prize| Petrulli's future appears to rest, | imurae - _ ! ‘
for literature for his writings, ia-/however, with officials In Wash
cluding ‘Dr. Zhivago,”” which. has|!ngton.
not been published in the US'S.R.) The 38-year-old Petrulli, whose
Pressure from the government and) jast American address was Val-
by official writers’ groups pre-| ley Stream, Long Island, N. Y.,
vented him from accepting the) renounced his American eltizen-
prize | ship here on Sept. 3. Slater, 21, is an Oxford student.| . ;
Hi mother, Mrs. Lydia Slater,| I have just realized | have done
left Russia several years ago |4 stupid thing,” he told reporters
today
| He went to the US Embassy
in Moscow today and inquired
about the possibility of stopping
jaction on his citizenship renun-
The following books recently ciation papers or possibly return
were placed in circulation at the ing to the United States ag an
Fast Side Branch Library, 6 7 alien
Announces New Books
Placed in Circulation
Sanford St * * FICTION .) ;
MacLennan, The Watch That rnaa| Petrulli said he was told that
the Night; Myers, Mra. Christopher,/chancts. of returning from Mos-
Atern, Mies America
GENERAL SUBJECTS
The Van Cliburn cow as an alien were virtually
Chasins Legend. |hopeless. Phillipa, Mathematics For Ready Ref- . :
erence; Waugh, Love and the Caribbean He said he was told the Soviet
REFERENCE quota for immigration to the nace Documents of American United States was oversubscribed
TEENS lfor years in advance.
SeUee: Beers Mon ond Greet Come | American Embassy officials said
ithe papers on his renunciation
of citizenship constituted a legal
act and not a mere administrative
formality, Thus théy could not be
withdrawn, the officials said. MoreComfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH Here le a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTRETH,
an improved powder, eprinkied on
upper and lower piates holds them
firmer eo that they feel more com-
fortable. No gummy, gooey, paaty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid), Does pot sbur, Checks “plate
odor breath”, Get PA ay
®t drug counters everywhere.
RCA Color TV Sales and Service
CONDON’S TV
England Grows,
Two Britishers
7 Tell Russians Fa
MOSCOW (UPI)D—Two_ British
labor party leaders told five mil
lion Russians Sunday night that
Britain has changed from the 19th
36 $. Telegraph iCentury picture depicted — by
FE 4-078 Across from Tel-Maren FT Charles Dickens
{
* * *
and foreign affairs expert Aneurin
Bevan ended their week's tour of
the Soviet Union by clearing up
some ‘‘misunderstandings"
Soviet telecast. 7 !
, lversa. ~ |
Gaitskell asked the Russians to
believe that contemporary England
i is not the 19th Century well-known
4
}
4 . * ® *
The two British leaders praised;
Soviet economic - achievements,
= friendliness and hospitality, ae.
Lrompanied by an expression of re-
jarct that “millions of Brith peo-
ple lack an-understanding of what , ] jen _~ ay) ; lthe Soviet Union i fipt anevibe| ” is DON'T BE
A SQUARE
oe, to the “ussians through the works Kindy teen styles of Dickens, but, like the Soviet
are the Union, had made enormous strides] grea test! socially, politically and econom-
ically.
creoit §
' ‘Elect Grand Rapids Man
Veterans Group Prexy
| STEVENS ‘POINT, Wis, un — Stanley 8. Banner of Grand Rap-
jids, Mich. was elected president
lof the 32nd Division Veterans Assn. Wants to Regain
Party chairman Hugh Gaitskell)
on a b- fad
York City's first Labor
49th street. About 500 locals of
part. The director figured the
unions a total of $325,000. It is estimated 400,000 LABOR CELEBRATES—A long line of march-
ers swings up Fifth Avenue Monday during New
parade in-20 years.
The view looks south,as marchers approached
4 unions took
parade cost the
antiracketeer.’
AP Wirephotp
watched in the bright sunshine. Costumed actors
and actresses from Broadway shows rode in
latest in bathing suits, One of the placards read:
‘The labor reform law is more antilabor
ml
|
| BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)—One
when is the beat time to combat
imental illness
James T, Mehorter, a professor
Nehru's Silence
Irks Dalai Lam | Tibetan Ruler Protests
Overlooking the U.N.
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—
‘Prime Minister Nehru's unwilling-
ness to air Red China's oppression
of Tibet before the United Nations
jhas drawn fire from. the exiled
|Dalai Lama.
The fugitive Tibetan ruler re-
torted that Nehru's claims a UN.
|appeal would not produce results,
i“‘should net afford us sufficient
| justification for disearding an in-
strument of peace which has been
evolved by peace-loving nations.”
The god-king did not name
Nekru in his speech before: the
Indian Council and World Affairs
‘Monday, but his reference was
clear.
Premier Jigme Rodji of Bhutan
began talks with Indian officials
about , increasing pressure from
Red China. 3
India considers Bhutan an Inaf-
an protectorate and Nehru recent-
ly gave assurance his government
wouuld defend the Himalayan state
|agninst the Red Chinese
| Nehru put out a 125-page White
Paper Monday gti events which
have led up te“the breakdown in ‘a thousand/years of friendship"
between lydia and China.
“© *® *
| The document shows that the first incident was Sept, 10, 1956,
\when a Red Chinese patrol tossed rocks at Indian border police be- tween India’s Uttar Pradesh state
and Tibet.
Christine’s Boy Friend Breaks Off Engagement
WAUKEGAN, Tl. (UPI)—Chrie-| tine Jorgensen's five . month en. gagement to Howard J, Knox, 38, Waukegan has ended,
Knox-made the announcement
that he was breaking bis engage. ment to Miss Jorgensen, the ex- GI who was changed into a woman
by surgery, yesterday,
“IT can never get in touch with Christine so I've decided it's best ~|to cancel the marriage,” Knox Schools Can Emphasize
Mental Health Studies
as Instrument of Peace |
jAfe perceived in time and the per- ‘of educational psychology at
ischools.”’
Mehorter said ‘‘strong mental
health emphasis in our schools
would do a great deal to prevent
serious mental disturbances” lat-
|r On,
| He said ‘“‘research studies in
mental hygiene clearly show that
school-age youths tend to make
a successful personal “adjustment
when provided with curriculum @x-'
periences jn the principles of hu-)
man behavior.” |
Mehorter believes ‘'the essential,
ingredient for such a program is |
an adequately prepared teacher
with good personality traits who is
sensitive to the findings of the
psychological sciences as they ap-|
ply to the student. This special
kind of person is already in our)
ischools today and needs only to be
Property utilized.”
| * + *
| Mehorter says this mental health
iprogram, which could be started
‘a’ practically no cost, does require
adequate preparation. He said
teachers should take courses in
general and educational psychol-
ogy, tests and measurements,
counseling techniques, mental hy-
giene and child and adolescent de-
velopment,
“Abtiormal behavior,” he said,
“eah be averted if its symptoms
son showing them is referred to a|
trained psychotherapist.
A téacher seeing a pupil dis.
play symptoms of abnormal be-
havior should guide him to a
qualified clinician or mental to come to grips with his prob- |
the, question bothering psychologists 18 University of Vermont's College of!
| ‘Education and Nursing, says “‘it!
lshould start in a state's public,
health clinic, She may help him |p Siamese Twins,
51, Doing Fine Are Recovering From
Delicate Surgery in
Detroit Hospital
DETROIT (AP)--Siamese twins
Caisy and Violet Hilton were re-
ported recovering today from a
rare and delicate operation at Mt.
Carmel Mercy Hospital.
Daisy was the patient during a
hernia operation. Her twin, Violet,
was an interested spectator.
i
li fs
1 ies Re f
CONSTANT STUDY. Brings to this funeral establishment,
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Color photos of all the flowers is but
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46 WRLIAMS STREET DIAL FE 2.8841
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE .
NEW YORK i# — Dr. Thomas’
Dooley, 32-year-old head of a jun-)
gle hospital in Laos, has left the)
hospital where he underwent sur-!
gery nine days ago for @ chest|
cancer.
* * *
Physicians termed his recovery
“remarkable.”
Dr. Dooley plans to remain
week or
days before leaving for visits
Washington and his home town
St. Louis.
* * *
After a trip to Hawaii he expects
to start a speaking tour of Ameri-
can cities in October. He is sched-/ |
Three doctors performed the
operation Sunday night after the
twins had completed their song-
and-dance act at the Michigan
State Fair. ‘
The twins are joined at the hip.
The operation was another inci
dent in a strange-Aife for the 51-
year-old twins.
Back in the 30s, Violet and
Daisy made the headlines when
both became engaged and then en-
countered difficulty in obtaining
marriage licenses.
* * *
Violet and Daisy were refused
marriage Jicenses in several
states, but in 1936 Violet wag wed
to James Moore and Daisy was
wed in 1941 to dancer Harold Es-
tep in 1941. Both marriages ended
in divorce. .
Britain's pre-war colonial pos-
sessions comprised a combined to-
tal_of- 12,230,457 square miles. Of
this, the Dominion of Canada ac-
counted for one-fourth the whole
Muong Sing, Laos, the following
month.
Students
RENTAL PLAN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ff
. $10 for 8 Weeks | school requirements met
EDWARD'S '8 5. Seginew |
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inet 25, as temeee a ee
DR. HENRY —
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f
disturbed.”
Mehorter said ‘‘the
should not engage in the type of |
therapy employed by a psychia-|
chologist, But she can provide cer-
tain therapeutic experiences for’
the pupil in the course she teaches.
whether in elementary or second-
ary school."
He said “the child who is pro-
vided with a knowledge and under- and motivations of behavior, of
why he thinks, feels and behaves
the way he does, tends to make a
better adjustment than the youth’
deprived of this experience.”
Montana is three times as large |
in area as the state of New York. |
It is equal to the combined areas
of the United Kingdom plus all of |
The Netherlands and Belgium.
said. He said he hopes to marry a
Chicago model instead, but he re- Rural mail routes in the United fused to identify her. States cover 2,250,000 miles.
ee cern a Mette St
jat its annual meeting yesterday.
Reelected officers included treas-|
§ jurer Leroy Pearson, Lansing, Mich.
Next year's meoting will be |
held at Muskegon, Mich., also
during the Labor Day weekend,
|» The association is composed of
13 NO. SAGINAW ST.
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____|_THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 _ ES es re re eS ee Se a a ae eS eee ee RS ee Ee eS SS ee ree
462, fell some three thousand pyre
last year’s holiday crowd.
* * *
ne ee -
ips in cattle
post by one Michigan exhibitor
highlighted yesterday's livestock
activities.
The Aberdeen. Angus, shown by
Sam Wetzel, was named grand
champion of the 1959 fair.
An Angus shown by Mahogany
Farms of Williamsfield, was named
grand reserve champion.
BEATS RECORD FIELD.
Dan Wetzel displayed the cham-}*
pion
Don showed
Angus had to beat a record!
auctioned
——*
e inspect lining
e adjust brakes
e add fluid if needed
e test brakes a
ALIGNMENT e correct caster
e correct toe-in
and toe-out
© adjust steering
CHECK
| Don’t Drive In Doubt...
Be ee “Safety-Sure”
pvallgios bumper to bum: check covers
sere Rappers diegpsstone t try lights, muller,
system, alety Sue t, and other
Brake a Front End Service
Also clean, inspect and repack front whee! bearings
Firestone.
Sety 2 SOON
aA
IO
BIRR
ABER
CO
MEO
Be
ee
BALANCE
° ision balance
nt wheels
e install necessary
ee.
To Pay
CHAMPIONS Mr
Built to Firestone’s exapting quality
——. can't find a
146 West Heron
FE 2.9251 © b Large F Float _ Winner: ‘Atlantic ly WE ee
Pontiac Press Phote
FREE TICKET FOR QUEEN — Immediately following the
gala floral parade yesterday afternoon, Romeo Peach Queen Lore-
lei Hoxie, 18, of Armada gets another special gift. This time it's
a free ticket to the U. S. Navy band concert to be presented by
the Oxford Lions Club Sept. 24 in Oxford. Making the presentation winner in the walking group di-
and
is John Flumerfelt, general chairman of the event.
Avon Photo Club Sets
Discussion of Prints
ROCHESTER — Members of the
Avon Photo Club will discuss and
August's stifling heat-wave drew
360,000 persons to Kensington Park
near Milford, smashing all pre-
vious attendance records for the
month, according to a report issued
by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Authority.
This agency is responsible for
the operation of both Kensington
Plan Programs
for Bus Drivers. 2 Schools Give Dates;
Sessions to Be Held in
Highland and Utica
Four-session school bus driver
To be held — bus drivers
or drivers who have not previously
attended the full 12 hours of in-
expected to attract drivers from
Macomb and Oakland Counties.
The four sessions are scheduled Kensington Sets Record Park and the 580-acre Metropolitan | Beach located on Lake St. Clair
near Mount Clemens.
Attendence records for August
at Metropolitan Beach also were
broken with 252,800 people flock-
ing to the swim area te escape
the hea}.
tendance records for June with
374,000 visitors at Kensington Park,
*
,| year compared to 313,000 in 1959.
Coast Guard Official
: Gets Dressing Down
WASHINGTON (AP)—The com-
a figure which topped al] others for} ; 8 p.m. Thursday at Woodward
Memorial Library here.
The assigned subject is ‘‘Boats”
with open subjects also accept-
interested in photography will be
welcome visitors. have in the fr judge both color transparencies
month or so," the spokeman con-|and black and white prints at their |1- 14
cd : opening fall meeting to be held at| _————
Would Delay
360,000 Jam Park in August ; Nikita’s Visit
‘Over Laos
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—Rep.
Samuel S. Stratton (D-NY) wants
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev's planned tour of the United
States withdrawn until the Com-
munist aggression
halted.
the tion of
one of the greatest diplomatic de- |
feats our country could suffer.”
The Democratic able, club officials said. People
in Laos is)
Speaking Sunday at the conven- |
Ukrainian Youth:
|League of North: America, Strat- |
|ten said a visit by the Soviet
iPremier at this time “would be, Both parks racked up new at-| py! ~ vision. The entrants were Tom
dressed as a
as a totem pole was
awarded first place as a single
entry.
The parade theme was
50 United States."
‘Crowds lined Romeo's. Main
street, 10 deep, for the colorful
floral parade at 2 p.m. Tt featured
«lover 30 floats, 10 high school
marching bands, the Chrysler
Highlanders, baton twirling units
and clowns. :
First place honors in the pa-
rade went to the Rochester 4-H “These Second prize was awarded to
the Fraser Lions float, third to the
Lake Orion Merry Makers and
: parade .
former Gov. Murray D. Van |.
Wagoner, artist John Coppin
and Pontiac Press columnist
| Joe Haas.
Most of the crowd stayed around
‘lin the evening for the humorous)
Mummers Parade staged on East
St. Clair street at 8 p.m. It fea-
tured. all kinds of comic and satir-
ic entries.
First place in the float division
went to the entry called the “Deer fourth to the Romeo Cub Scouts. 1 Pee eS Lee
|
ig Parades Climax Peach Festival. State Fair parade in Detroit and eer
displa eae te secs cea
WSCS Will Hear
About Responsibility
5 a
ntuary
Coffee will be served a at
session
low at 9:30. Members of
teas ‘Pesonsn Crete wish bi Rost
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‘15th ANNIVERSARY SEASON
3 WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 9 and 10,
Ballet - Toe — Tap — Acrobatic
=| BETTY MAE SCHOOL of DANCE 6535 Commerce Road Near Green Lake Road
EMpire 3-3111 or EMpire 3-6501 Register
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THIS IS YOUR...
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_ eam relax, secure in the
If yours is an oil heated home, it will
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that their homes are being heated»
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}
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b>} i Ee
—
t?
TRAPPED — Tito Francona (4), Cleveland
first baseman, is shown trapped between third
and home in the third inning of the opening game
of yesterday's doubleheader between the Indians
and the Detrolt Tigers. Third baseman Eddie S
AP Wirephote |
Yost prepares to throw to catcher Lou Berberet
(not shown) as first baseman Gail Harris stands
by to help. Yost finally tagged Francona: after a
rundown. The Tribe swept both ends of the twin
bill, 15-14 and 6-5. :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 es We
*
But Giants Win to Stay Three Ahead
nally blasted off?
With three weeks left. and each
of the three contenders down to
their last 17 games, any kind of
a streak could crack the National
League race wide open.
And the Braves have won three
in a row. =”
x* *«* *
The champs, pennant scrap vet-
erans, put the string together with
complete-game jobs from their
pitching staff. — a. performance
none of the contenders have man-
aged in the past month.
The Braves did it with Juan
Pizarro beating Cincinnati 6-2 Sun-
day end Lew Burdette~(J9-14) and
Bob Buhl (12-9) collecting 5-1 and
41 victories over Pittsburgh in
the NL’s only Labor Day double-
“| header.
That jumped Milwaukee into a
second place tie with Los Ange-
les but left them three games be-
hind first place San Francisco.
The Giants, backing right-hander Sam Jones for his 19h victory,
beat St, Louis 42, while the
Dodgers whipped Chicago's Cubs
7-1 in the only night game sched-
uled. . * * *
Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati
*|6-4 in the other NL, game on Dave
Philley's tworun homer in’ the
ninth,
The Braves, four of
their last five in a run for @ third
straight pennant, beat the Bucs
and Bob Friend (8-1T} on. Hank
Aaron’s two-run 38th homer in the
first inning. Rookie Lee Maye and
Del Crandall. added solo homers.
Maye’s first in the majors and
Crandall’s 18th of the year.
Burdette gave up six hits, blank-
ing the fourth-place Pirates, who
now trail by seven games, after
the first inning,
* * *
The second game also was de-
cided in the first inning. The Pi-
rates tagged Buhl for their run,
then were handed their third
straight loss and sixth setback in’ Braves Take 2, Share 2nd seven games when the Braves
scored three off Bennie Daniels
(7-9). A wild pitch with the bases-
loaded and Joe Adcock’s two run
single did it,
The Giants won their 15th from
the Cards in 19 games after Curt
Elood’s solo homer had given St.
Louig a 2-0 lead in the fourth in-
ning. Two rung in the sixth put it
away against rookie Bb Gibson
(1-5) with OrlandoCepeda's single
breaking a 2-2 tie, __.
* * *
Ken Boyer of the Cards
stretched hig hitting streak, long-
est of the season in the majors, to
23 games with an eighth-inning
single. Giant rookie Willie Mc- Covey pushed his streak to 20
ames.
v aouthgew Johnny Podres (13-8)
gave the Dodgers a share of sec-
ond place with a six-hitter. He
struck out 14, clicking off six in a
row after the Cubs had loaded the
bases with one out in the first
inning.
The Dodgers, who broke a 1-1
tie in the sixth when Maury Wills
walked, stole second and scored
on Junior Gilliams’ single, beat
Bob Anderson (11-10) for the first
time in five decisions, They made
it a breeze with four runs in the
seventh, two on John Roseboro’s
triple. and another in the eighth
on Gil Hodges’ 23rd homer,
ie Equestrian Win
on Final Day
Ups U.S. Loot ‘ Yankees Total 121 t
Gold Medals, Nine by
Argentina Next | CHICAGO (AP)—The third Pan-|
American Games, orphaned early |
and often maligned, has ended its |
12-day run on a note of triumph.
| In the over-all picture, Chicago
did » fine job on short notice.
The city took the games two years |
ago when Cleveland gave them up|
for financial reasons. This is not)
enough time for such a massive, |
complex operation
Despite 11 days of oppressive |
90 plus heat, which shortened!
tempers and led to bickering, all}
events were run off smoothly for!
most part, and efficiently on first
class playing sites,
* * *
If Chicagoans didn't get over-
excited over the Games you can!
blame the heat-and hysteria over|
the White Sox pennant drive.
The United States’ deeply
manned squads did better than
» expected in romping off with. the
lion's share of honors. But it must |
be. remembered that many of the
athletes’ from South American
cy
a naman Pan-American Games Close 12-Da See i en
AP Wirephote
QEIGER INJURED — Boston Red Sox outfielder Gary Geiger
is comforted by teammates Jackie Jensen (4) and Jim Busby (7) after he ran info the Red Sox bullpen fence making a catch off the bat of New York's Tony Kubek in the 4th inning of their game at Boston's Fenway Park yesterday. Other teammates look over the
countries were competing in their
opposite seasons just ag the US
competitors did at) Buenos Aires
ie
A * * *
Uticle Sam's standard hearers
ended the phase of
the games in the same victorious competitive fence from the bullpen. Geiger walked off the field.
Seixas Upsets Krishnan FOREST HILLS, NY (AP), North Hollywood, Calif, 86 T3, pattern in which they started! Vie Seixas, at 36 is getting to be 6-2
them in mammoth Soldier Field |@
The equestrian team of Hugh
pot, Wallpack, NJ
“ris, New Canaan “But.” said the seven- time |7.
Wiley, ‘Towson, Md. Frank Cha-| Davis Cupper today, greybeard in the tennis wars, | Ear] Buchholz of. St. Louis, No,
advanced at te expense of
“my age has! Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., 6-4, George Mor. nothing to do with my perform-|6-4, 64, and Roy Emerson of Aus-|
Conn, and Bill ance. I certainly don't feel my ad tralia, No. 8, sent Harry Hoff.
we Steinkrais of Westport, Conn .-vancing age.” mann Jr, of Philadelphia to the
--captured the colorful Prix Des) Ramanathan Krishnan, the big sidelines, 6-2, 6-0, 6.0
' Nations team title, last cham-|Indian who licked Alex Olmedo .
: pionship to be cantested .twice this year, would agree Seed
nears * * ‘ed No. 5 in the National Cham.
we They wound up with a low score pionships, Krishnan-went down be "0 of 32 faults for the morning and fore Seixas’ cutting strokes in the
afternoon rides over a 17-obstacle, second round yesterday, 6-3, 6-4,
> 700-vard—eonrse in Soldier Field 6-2 :
Seixas, who won the title in 1954, = * Brazil won the second place silver |
~ medals with 59 and Chile took the is
Bronze third place. medals with) only once on the summer circuit,
eee 80%" Argentina was fourth with) At Merion, Pa., he Jost a three. 93% points and Venezuela fifth) setter in the quarter - finals. to | Krishnan cand last with 12514, |
.. _ Over-all the USA overwhelmed |
» «the other 23 competing nations) in
¥-Swith a huge bag of 121 gold medals, | sticking close to his job since he 72 silver and 52 bronze medale |gave up the tournament trail two |
J ars ago, His next opponent is
national clay courts champion Tut
ew Other gold medal winners were Bartzen,
If Vie gets past Bartzen, who
5, Cuba, West Indies Federation licked Chris Crawford of Piedmont
Calif., 6-2, 64, 63, he’s to face the
, winner of the Barry McKay-Bob
Mark match, MacKay. turned back
Crawford Henry of Atlanta, 6-3,
8-6, 7-5 while Mark, an- Australian
Davis ‘
Barnes ‘of Brazil, 6-4, 6-2, 6:4, ;
Except for the downfall of Krish.
nan, there were no startling form
reverals as the round of 16 was
filled. “Top-seeded Alex Olmedo ot
Ped necies ‘turned back Straight!
clair
6-2,
Fraser, Australia’s one-man gang,
Whipped England's Bobby Wilson,
, 64, 64 Rod Taver of Aus-|
tralia,
Siska of San Franciseo, 7-5, ‘9-7,
4-6, 6-4, while Lars Ayaly of Chile,
No, 6, dropped Larry Nagler of ,
~
+ eArgentina was next with 9 gold, ye 1822 silver, and 5 bronze.
m/Brazil 8, Canada 7, Mexico 6, Chile |
> » «nd Bahamas 2 each, and Ven-
*"ezuela and Uruguay 1 each.
<5 In their impressive full dress
« «rehearsal for the 1960 Olypmics in
‘Rome, the teenage dominated
. ~Yank ,squad showed- tremendous
strength and depth in walking oft
jewith most of the honors in track
21 field, swimming, rowing, box-
"ing, wrestling, basketball, gym-
© nastics, fencing and weight-lifting.
a4 ———— -
S"Hanks Beats Rivers~ —
L2> NEW ORLEANS ih—Henry
Stank, Detroit middleweight,
| Pkayoed Neal Rivers of Las ‘Vegas,
Nev. in 2:10 of the fourth round
goin their rematch at the Municipal
ry Auditorium jast night. ke f
* 6-2
Seixas is a securities salesman unseeded because he played
Philadelphia” and has been
Cupper, ousted Ronald] -
of Radnor, Pa, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1,
and second - seeded Neale!
No. 4,. eliminated Robert |
y Run
Anything Can Happen, Gordon Says
Tribe's Boss
CLEVELAND ww — Cleveland's,
never-say-die Indians now are con-,
American Leag pannant race,|
although they trail Chicago by 4% games with only 18 to play. |
Battling doggedly to stay alive
in the race, the Indians staged a
pair of whirlwind finishes to take
a doubleheader yesterday trom the
Detroit Tigers, 15-14, and 6-5. It
Pontiac Driver
Sets Race Mark Hank Ball, Pontiac's leading
hydroplane racing boat pilot,
boosted his national rating with Hectic Windup in ‘48 | Recalls
stretched Cleveland's siasing|
streak to four games, the last | vinced anything can happen in the |three of which have come on ninth inning rallies.
In the opener, Cleveland wiped |
out a 12-4 Detroit lead and drew | even by scoring five runs in the fifth inning and three more in the | sixth frame, then dropped two
runs behind. A three-run burst in the final frame pulled it out.
The nightcap provided more he-
roics as the Indians trailed 5-2, but
scored one run in the seventh in-
ning and poured across three more in the ninth to complete the sweep which took almost seven hours.
Manager Joe Gordon, who
played on six pennant winners for
New York and Cleveland, beamed in the clubhouse,
“I never saw a day like this one and I don't expect I'll see an-
a fine victory in the 48-hydro
class at Buffalo over the Labor
Day weekend. _
Hank drove his perfectly-act-
Ing hydro over the choppy wa-
ters of the upper Niagara river
to two firsts, setting a course
record for the 2nd five-mile run
| of 61.12 mph, Race was held by
Buffalo Launch club, off Grand
| Island. Among top drivers beaten by
Ball were national champion Doc
_Moore of Miami, Fla, and the
Canadian champion
The victory, Saturday, leaves Sox, Gordon pointed to a sheet of yellow paper tacked on the bulle-
tt Beard other.”
Asked about the Indians’
chances to catch the flying White
. The pencilled notations
reviewed the last month of the
1948 flag chase.
That was the year Cleveland
trailed Boston by 4% games aft-
er Labor Day, but came roaring
down the stretch to beat the Red
Sex in a dramatic playoff to win
the pennant, Gordon was that
team's’ sparkplug second base-
man.
|Ball near the top in U.S. 48-class
istandings. Hank will go again next
\weekend when he races at Mel-
ibourne, Ky., on the Ohio river.
|He also has a date for the Sept.
|19ttr ‘weekend at Cleveland, and we made up four games in just
seven days in 1948," said Gordon.
them anything can happen. “T pointed out to the boys that
* & &* ;
“TIT guess I didn’t have to tell
imay take on several more before
calling it q season. “They all know that now after Chisox remain 4% in front and
column, - : day tied a major league record and enabled the Boston Red Sox
to continue their mastery of the New York Yankees. The trio dupli-
cated a feat equalled many times but never topped. ; AP Wirephete
THEIR HOMERS TIED RECORD — Consecutive homers by
Pumpsie Green, left, Don Buddin, right, and Jerry Casale yester- Bengals Waste 2-Run
Leads Twice as Tribe
Win, 15-14, 6-5 .
pritdbcenon (UPI) — Don't
tell manager Jithmie Dykes of the
Detroit Tigers lightning never
strikes in the same place twice,
Dykes watched his Tigers
carry two-run leads into ‘the
bottom of the ninth im beth ends
of yesterday’s doubleheader
against‘ the Cleveland Indians.
And both times the Indians
staged three-run rallies for 15-
14 and 6-5 victories.
It was a wild and wooly holiday
afternoon for the Tigers.
In the opener, Detroit bombard.
ed Mike Garcia, Cal McLish, Jim
Perry and Al Cicotte to build up
a 12-4 lead after the first four
innings.
But Cleveland, needing victories
desperately to keep alive its
hopes of overtaking league - leading
Chicago, routed starter Paul Foy.
tack with a five-run outburst in
the fifth and tied the score in the
sixth with three more runs-at the
expense of Tom Morgan.
Eddie Yost, who had opened
the game with his 20th homer of
the season, sent Detroit ahead
again in the seventh when he °
walloped another four-bagger
behind a single by Dave Sisler.
Sisler paved the way to Detroit's
undoing when he walked the first
two batters he faced in the bottom
of the ninth. Jim Bunning relieved
him and served a_ run-scoring
single ,to Ed Fitzgerald. Jim
Baxes sacrificed and Jim Piersal]
ended the marathon with a two-
run single through the box.
* * *
Frank Bolling and Lou Berberet
each had a homer, in addition to
Yost’s pair, in the opener and
Rocky Colavito, Tito Francona
White Sox
Refusing to Let Down The Chicago White Sox gave -fur-
ther notice yesterday they will be
mighty hard to catch in the
stretch run to the pennant by win-|
ning a doubleheader to offset a
similar sweep of a pair by Cleve-
land.
Kansas City dropped 2-1 and
13-7 decisions to Chicago so the
six ahead in the important lost
Boston walloped New York 12-
Ted Kluszewski did the big job
for the White Sox. His single led
to the two first-game runs in the
3rd inning against Ned Garver
(9-12). He batted across five big
tallies in the nightcap with two,
homers, his Ist in the AL, and a
sacrifice fly.
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES CLOSE — Standard bearers, carry. ing their country's flag stand at attention as the Pan-American
i ithose two games with Detroit.”’
end the
* with [homers in the 2nd tying a record
Sweep 2
8th triumph in 11 decisions in re-
lief of Barry Latman in the
scoring battle. A six-run third
handed reliever Dick Tomanek
the loss, his only decision this
year. Al Smith, Jim Rivera and
Klu each homered in the big
inning -
The -Yankees missed a chance
to regain 3rd place from the Tig-
ers in the bombarding at Boston.
Winner Jerry Casale, Pumpsie
Green and Don Buddin all clouted
for consecutive circuit blasts.
Mickey Mantle and Andy Carey
reached the seats for New York.
The Red Sox clinched the season
series over the Yanks.
* & *
Billy O'Dell fired his second
straight shutout scattering four, hits in a 7-0 Baltimore victory.
The 2nd contest was a 1-1 tussle. until Washington exploded for sev-| and Woody Held hit round-trippers
for the Indians:
Tep Lepcio broke a 2-2 tie with
a three-run homer in the seventh
inning of the nightcap and it ap-
peared that the Tigers would
salvage a split of the twin bill.
-But the Indians had different
ideas. ‘They scored once in the
bottom of the inning to chase
starter Ray Narleski and then
came another three-run ninth.
Sisler again failed in the clutch,
although he came on after Cleve-
land had loaded the bases against
Pete Burnside on two singles and
a walk.
. * * *
Colavito greeted Sisler with a
run-scoring single. But Held struck
out.
Sisler then uncorked a wild pitch
to let the tying run cross the
plate and the game ended when
Vie Power sent a sacrifice fly ‘to
Al Kaline in deep center,
Cleveland used eight pitcliers
in the opener and the last one,
jinning as the first game starter,
ireceived credit for the second
game win in relief, his third vic-
tory against five defeats. Burn-
side was the loser, his third loss
against a single triumph.
First Game
* * * en in the 10th featuring q two-| DETROIT - SEVER END ‘ ' . | abrh bi abrhd Billy Pierce, working for the run- triple by Jim Lemon and Yost 3> 5223 Ptersall ef 523 : Ist time since injuring his hip/homers by Roy Sievers and Ron/Hats 12 4113 Minoso if § 2:22 August 15, won the ner with) Samford, Kaline cf 4010 Colavito rf 4112 gust lo, oe Maxwell If 4210 Held ss 4122 help from Turk Lown. Joe De- Bolling 2> $8333 Power % 4220 Maestri homered to spoil the shut- Berberet ¢ 4213 Stric'l'd 3b.11 80 Lepcio ss 41901 Score p 0000 out as the Chisox increased their Fovtack p 3 } 3 i bVale i :; Me -
or ene one-run record to 32-11. Bier D 2118 Bell i e090 Gerry Staley got credit for his .? p - nn S ) ee Locke § e000
eHarshman 010 6
FiteGer'd ¢ 4111
= ; Serene Sues ~ McLish p 0000
Emap S688 ‘ chenes hy 7100
Totals 3914 13 14 15 5
MTOM ons vung isusxiccs a on 4
Clevelase oo ev ecb. cs 298 053 604—15
Qrevnaed, St fr Soe ae
Bea a te fe in ;, oT
Sth; f—Raan . Fitsoereid .
Pre
WSVDIVENSO-FomMIOS hi
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. & 1959
"eM vind
Sete Candicening; More faeries, at. U. of D.
Pee
first important move -of. | State's first week of workouts, but
session; left him with a Daugherty said they weren't de- : | of Aan gg weigh- wy eyes definitely yore : Bi : ;
I have toda chil ww sauna oki wm WA: er et melee Mae oe ne ‘ ; turday's full-scale scrimmage at)
lantic Coast Conference how I think the shocking death on as quarterback and Blanche Martin|tackle spot, replacing Patil |spartan Stadium.
July 23 of Jim Tatum, former North Carolina coach, will af- Dutty Daugherty jug-jat fullback round out’ the first/Rochester, who was shifted to. NO. wchigay State players went fect the chances of the Tar Heels this fall. I know from a/&iéd his first string lineup. . {string " ___|2 right tackle behind Palmer Pyle.| through two workouts yesterday.
phone talk with Jim, in which he evidenced ar apn ceaimmiaiaaaals : ~ | Following ‘the double session,
lonely end offense, that he had high hopes for this team. Jim
Hickey, who succeeds him, is, I am told, sound and well pre-
pared. He has had head coaching experience at Hampden-|
Sydney.
Unquestionably; a coach of Tatum’s organizational gifts
and accomplishments must be sorely missed: Yet—and I cer-/
tainly do not intend this to sound callous—the death of any
coach, no matter how talented and respected by his players,
does not, after time has alleviated the shock, really have much
psychological influence, one way or another, on a college
squad. This is so because youth is resilient and, to some ex-
tent, selfish by nature.
I think that North —_ a
chances depend largely, as y
would in any comparable situation, Harvey White, fullback Doug Cline
on how well the new head coach’s\an@ tackle Lou Cordileone
assistants function under and with
the players. _ pared by Warren Giese, rates a
Certainty, this is an impressive (dark-horse status. The Gamecocks
Carolina squad, with satisfactory
defensive scope and attack nicely
balanced between the pass and
the run.: Their split-T quarter-
back, Jack Cummings, is one of
the best and he throws to two
fine ends in John Schroeder and
fullback in John Saunders. I would |*
then rate in order: Duke, Wake
Forest, North Carolina State, Mary-
land and Virginia.
I shall have some personal |
reoting interest in- Wake Forest |
the core of Frank Howard's squad. |
have a superb blocking and running).
fe THEY HELPED — Getting sieuthar:| in White
Sox dressing room yesterday after. beating the eer AP Wirephote
Rivera, Ted Kluszewski and Al Smith. Big, Klu
Daugherty warned the Spartans
that last week's drilis were pri-
marily for conditioning and that
the “really hard work begins
this week.
Daugherty said he plans scrim-
mages today, Thursday and Sat- isity of Chicago Track Club and Arnie Richards of the Univer-
Jerry Ashmore of Western Michi-
y. ces
Bob Bercich, a <acen half-
back, missed yesterday’s double!
session because of flu.
ANN ARBOR w& — The Univer.
|sity of Michigan football team
may not match all. Big Ten teams _
in ability this fall,
pre-season drills are going,
to any of them in conditioning.
Coach Bump Eliictt and his
youthful aides have driven the
| 7% man squad through rugged
| Workouts every day since prac-
tice started a week ago. The
only breather came Sunday fol-
lowing Saturday's long scrim.
| Mage,
|
|
but the way)
Wolverines won't take a back seat!
| won the combined title.
x * *
“A team can't be good cuiuad | gan University retained their title
yesterday in the 5th annual Labor
|Day two-man 10-mile relay at
Stagg Field.
* * *
Buster McCalla of Cypress
Gardens, Fia., won the men's
slaiom title yesterday. im the
world water skiing champien-
ships at Milan, Italy, bat Chuck |
Stearns of Belleflowers, Calif. bn
| Boston outfielder ay Geiger
isuffered contusions on top of his,
| head Monday when he ran into
| the bullpen fence making a catch
lof Tony Kubek's long drive. Gei--
\ger was taken to a hospital for
| prec autionary X-rays.
nn maine
g Edward AMERICA'S
LARGEST SELLER
Invincible Deluxe 2/15¢
Imperial 6¢ Cigorille $/20¢
. Louts aa Dearborn in an early'round game.
-Dearborn ‘eliminated Jackson
98 yesterday and qualified for the
Monday of cancer, He was 44. W; Bob Taylor, rt and
Flores, p. . Chum Petrusha, 3b; Larry Cash,
Andy.
Save
Al Goldstein, The backfield run- | and Virginia, of course, since | Kansas ‘City Athletics in a Labor Day double- came through with a pair of home runs to help top notch condition,” Eliott“ said,
ners are led by Wade Smith at.| two of my former assistants at | header are, left to right, Jim~ Landis, Jim take the second game. : ‘ |"“What good isa team if it runs
half and Don Kiochak at full, West Point, Paul Amen and Dick | ~— - ——— es - ane | out of” gas in the middle of a
The schedule is mighty rugged,| Veris, are coaching the Deacons 2 oe . jam | however, and the keys to it are the) #94 the Cavaliers. Paul, with a Fairfield in Playoff - (Holiday Rees ont pace of earty fall practice
opener at home with Clemson, an) Norman Snead, a top passer, will | % ndicates the Walverine ACC power of about equal strength! make some trouble here and Come Cheaply coaching staff doesn't plan to sete
nd the second with ale there; Dick will be relying on /any physical collapse this season. a game ays The tea i redoubtable Norte Dame at South Sophomores as he is in a build- at Area Links m ls being geared to play |
Bend. The Tar Heels never have| i™§ phase, but you may be sure an allow @ minutes in every| been able to defeat the “Irish. 1{| B® teams will refiect his own | Holiday holes-in-one were cheap — |
Carolina can handle this tandem,| “Te. KANSAS CITY (AP)—Dow Fin- Don whit, sr s. Cait. resrreri—ziy, St Oakland County golf courses, | Elliott hopes a high level of it can go a long way, although the West Virginia and Virginia Tech| sterwald of Tequesta, Fia., estab-| Jim Perree, $710 si snseat especially at Bald Mountain. | °°ditioning will make up for Tennegsee game on October 3] can'should be best again in the South-|lished himself as No, 61 man on| we, Pome ln aI) Tarde Labor Day aces were | the team's lack of seasoned
be another bitter challenge. . |ern Conference group. The Moun.|the U.S..Ryder Cup team and], Aldercress NJ. ...... 1447-7148-28 scored with Bald Mountain ac- | Yeterans and depth at most po |
Clemson, which upset Carolina a|taineers, like Duke, take on a\padded his pockets with $2,800 in|" "'Brmnguam. ‘Ais. 72-72-40-40—20, counting for two of them. altions. year ago in the opener and later|tough non - conference ;|the Kansas City Open golf tourna- Phere River Pia. ... 71-70-70-469—280| The third held-in-one was shot | There are 22 reutnring letter-| gave LSU such a fight in the Sugar|Pitt, Syracuse, Penn State and ment yesterday. pa Po Fis. ... 70-68%2-70—200| at Highland Hills Golf Club at men on the 1959 Wolverine squad) Bowl, returns most of that squad/Southern California, but coach Art| Finsterwald lifted a wedge shot/ Gene ‘ne Duck Lake. Fred McLean fired but only five of them played and could improve its fine ‘58 rec-|Lewis’ teams generally t|within a foot of the cup for a | Balan re Laima Nottead | acqui : a 4-iron shot into the cup on the (300 minutes last year, or an aver- ord of 82. Quarterback-passer themselves well. birdie three on the first hole of a rr peo Fin. TPE Oe " Bob 195-yard Sth hole with J. Simp- jage of 3% minutes a game. The sudden death playoff to beat Don ie. 65-73-76-48-92) som and Bob McLean as wit- \are tackle Dc y
Fairfield of Casey, Ml., over the} T™, Nisparte, Se. ter-09—-283 re tackle Don Deskins, guards \6.542-yard, par 72 Blue Hill Coun-| smile 7 ao messes. The ace helped him Alex Callahan and George Genyk|
c Club ‘ ‘Tex. ........ 7671-73-48—283, shoot a 37, and’ backs Brad Myers and Fred.
Mai Or Le ue Bo dl * 2¢ € ee Denver, ‘Cote. _——— 67-72-74-79—03, - Richard Krause of Ferndale Julian. Tr. | }
Manor, Pa. ... 09-72-71-7120 80¢ Raymond Ploughman of ——
J ag XS - is tnctuded Fairfield, com: "tun, Otte 06-71.2472-203| Muskegon scored the aces at | DETROIT ww — Coach Jim Mil he ted the round meat of the gal- | 2ouany Pott, $160 °° | Bald Mountain, making a total Jer sent his University of Detroit
NEW YORK BOSTON lery rushed toward the playoff tee, Preq- Hawkins, #060" one of 10 there this year. football squad through a double- KANSAS CITY" Guicaco eat ry El Paslo, Tex. ........ 6972-71-72 Krause aced the 155-yard 11th Session workout yesterady e ab rh bi ab rb bi abrh >i unaware that a driverless auto-|Don January, $160 y under gnyder sf $230 Aparicio os 44 (pseaerd S tie ae %» $121) Nobile had struck and injured]... Denver. Colo. .....+... 70-68-74-72—284 hole with a T-iron as Bruce % degree heat in U. of D. Stad.|
Mara FH 232? = ef HY }) Mantle ef 411323 on ef 1200 ight s just off the 18th). Con wi Bo eae 174-66-71-7}—284 Williams of Pontiac and Harold ium. ae
Cerv 4123 Klus'ski tb 4225)/Berre¢ 4010 Runnels 1b 412 0/© grag Bo ip 2180 Krause of Royal Oak watched. | 4 + * * Hadley Ib 4029 Torgeson ib 9900 | ene p 0000 iM 4121\green. The incident had no visible Odessa, Tex.’......... 72-60-49-74—204)
Dem'stri se $830 1 a° i8idiaee if stes at » 1 {22ietfect on either player, Fairfield) "°"{f,2owierk, Calit’ .... o0-72-74-71~205| — his ace on | (The workouts constituted a re.
Terw'ger 3% $231 Goodman 3» 3¢80/McD'd 3» 4011 Waite e421 1|parred the extra hole. Tony Tamme wea. the 170-yard 17th hole with & view of plays and assignments | Tomanek > 0800 A. Bmith If 4113/Maas p. 0800 cWore © 164 3|_ 1” winaing, Finsterwald brought) am Collins. 333: a 7-288) tron in the company of George | practiced during last week —= |
sMoren 1098 EMman'p ooee acre, ® 9809 aMah'n'y a0 00 bee Ryder Cup points to ee x-Won sudden-deaih playott on first exire Deve Cay. Rows and Pontiac's | the first week of fall training. ckson BD 0808 Moore p 82008 f) boosted ‘him ahead of Art Wall Jr. | hele. Kien tee Staley p 1000 Tree tee umm ie * lof Pocono Manor, Pa., who came - — payee pocasgeicte on three ' .
a~Btruck out for Grimm Sih; b-HK| Total 3449.4 Tota 369 14 i|into the tourney with 1.037 1-3 Junior halfback Bill Listmar eee, Y Fine Whiskey... into force for Dickson. |New York .......005 006 086 — 4 points and didn’t pick up anything. Same Club on Same Hole anes Kences Cay... a $00 300 910-9 / Boston eeapeesaes seas oun 008 tan —13| wan shot his final_round in 71 and! 2 » kicked in the back and was side- |
Ata Se Pe ag Meloy em wae Fires 2nd Ace in 2 Weeks mm morte say FLEISCHMANN'S Sent SS Nant big" eat ENE * ESA Quam m “UY Finsterwald had rounds of BL ITES 4NQ f1C@ IN COKS cred n knee itjuy and will' le {iperiele Landis 2, Rivera. SR Terwi| Banks ‘te seis Kepulcki isee The victory “brought Finster- : out several days. Fullback Jerry iS the BIG bu |
nw5 iteewni ieee Sh? Ker ef 166 ¢,Wald's winnings in 26 tournaments! History repeated itself yesterday] Wright's 2nd hole-in-one in two L@szezyaski has a groin injury —
a3 4,4 9 tb alnemmm c 3958 petite gig: year to $29,266. for Burl Wright, greenskeeper at|weeks, which helped him shoot ee ——" Pays — mee: 13 2° 3 3 1 @jAnderson p 3000 e 3112 Twin Lakes Golf Club for the last|40 for nine holes, enabled him to~ sesaiqns thin wee
"TEES SS, TERS HE Be reget lt rar dupa tat brtormed 3) 8 gate sen reas wssg'ssa 90 PROOF is why! Oe ae ae ot tor Henry a ha $900 penarer—a7s|__ Wight, who lives at 1540 Orchara/wife Mary at Lakes in the another review a , y 42233 ised oe Bath om by iw Drive in Pontiac, tried for years|summer of 1950. s amive & ansive wor i, nt aod, A Met cng teesgvadi¥s L4 ms ered a “aa... 67-71-71-47-=976) +, ahs @ hele tinea ‘ That the outs Wednesday in preparation for * a
Ma Anse 27-5. DP—T. Sebult: moe Eee 11:9647-40-270| cos _ one withow we lw rs =_— year when Mrs. ithe Titans’ opening game against BLENOED WHISKEY + 90 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
9 eter, gad Schult. Bruce Crampton, #1.i78 right, also a Twin Lakes em- |George Washington here Sept. 18. THE FLEISCHMANN N QISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Game ee 3 ; — » Australia... 70-67-72-47~276, Then, two weeks ago, he finally|ploye, made two aces on the sth”. srbicaciastessae 5 he cere oS, een ae ae ee nigra ce eeciaeernaeiaoaes ab rh bf ‘ab rh bi! P°F?- toe ua ne cel ‘River, Fin. ... 09-66-71-70—276/hit the jaekpot by acing the 155-| hole.
schofield 08 406.8 Bruton cf 2118 anderson (L111) 623 6 6-5 2 3 Ronnie Pelt, ie Calif. .. oo71-71-66~277| Yard 4th hole at Twin Lakes with
Simpeos tf 4048 Aaron rt” S11 ene, waa 2 1d 8) Joe Sasa 6-iron é ‘Stuart th 4019 Adcock Ib 3133) te fe BO 8 6 1 24 le, ‘Tenn. ...... 71-70-67-48~277| © St Ki : Meera we F021 Maye ir” 2016) guer pep Amteres® Moon’. PR ter pour "Sanders, ast vomon| Wright wasn't content to sop LATS, KIWANIS oak 3b, 64216 Logan es = +2809! Jeckowski. T—2:13. A—18.439 v ee Oe 2 ’ aaiiaiyve Moyes et 48 ¢ Granda ¢ 2008 Masre Rudetph, $7100 sone | thege, however. Yesterday he Mid ets’ Clash
Bs, HHL Ba * again SARE AR onto "nme taemm we | Midg | G . 2000 ‘s ten, National League! : * | same ch as aying - pa
aNeison” = 1888 A edhe’ 5 Te | Daniel Bourque of Lake Orion Under Lights
a ireniet on te Gee mimi eel | —., ene 4200, eardorn | watense. | Two teams of Little League
Bh ns Te Goublelay Ker Polite | Biaxame 3 3 jee OCon'elt 1 09 8 wm. ‘ Also witnessing the ace were “midgets” collide tonight, under Fitobargh .......... .. ego bent Gite 4808 Pacente F398 Collide for Title Victor Valade and his two sons, the lights of North Side Park in E—Mantilla, POA — Pittsburgh yen iy Me BB S| Moree! | fee’ putting in the 4th green. Valade what is expected to be & close ;
srtsb ccraneall sed, teen. LOB—Pmisloweeee $32) Cerne E88 Byer CREEK o—-Kalama ee eneey wade oct thee eae tg tnd interesting baseball contest. BE WISE Modernization re D-Shanwon 10090 Kirkland rf 4070) 'f0 ahead and shoot, then he pulled!--Game time is 8 o'clock, and the t Its Solthe sete pukiand Ft 407° 200 and Dearborn, carrying identi- ithe pin as the ball rolled into the lon wines the N Sid e 7 Ecrowe i¢88 Lengrithe 2. 8ical 6-1 tournament records, meet cup. Ie povenie m5 nal eg MODERNIZE Best 59 RAMBLER MeDanicl p 1000 Hegane. 1 H H H tonight for the Michigan a ~ All-Stars and West Side Kiwanis. e
RADIO $ 00 : peoeet ve 3478] Amateur Baseball title. a are the starters for the ,
HEATER ae TY Tt are Dearborn lost to Kalamazoo 62) Ol ‘Id Ri Vv t Di - ubs: @
AnBtruck out for O'Connell in an: |yesterday and suffered its first ee | _All-Stars—Dave Martin, 2b; Phil Choose Tour Own i | BIRMINGHAM SAuISLER out for Landrith in Sth: C—-Ran iioss in the double-elimination meet.| HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Riley H./Strong. 1b; Robert Patch. ss; Mike : Mi 6-3900 ith; “B—struek out fer Kalamazoo previously had beaten (Wild Bill) (McDowell, who had DeConick, cf; Tom Patch, c;_ fetch
Le eo, 2 : M 733
"|final round action _against Kala- Kiwanis—Chuck Keller, tb; Bill) McDowell's professional boxing 20%. HAVING ieee
— WR mazoo. = career spanned almost 20 years. Bryant, 2b; Pete Meagher, ss; + ta if You
TRANSMISSION [emcee Be EL TT Yeats a esas Boe ey cee cme Bl Yow Aet New, EES SRESSSSESES EE Ac Now fl , 8. Jone init eS 7 om 6 bAmateur ‘Baseball World Series) xew 5 lank, Detrot.iJerry Carlson, ¢, and Larry, |
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TWENTY-TWO
No. 1 Draft C Dan James jst THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 »
Same Condition Afflicts Harvard |
= bail team, victor in but two of its)
ste te
"| 15 FAMOUS SERVICES:
TIRED BUT HAPPY — Jim Reed of Peekskill, N. Y., is all
set for that victory kiss from (
after winning the classic Southern 500 stock car race yesterday
at Darlington, S. C. He drove a
11.836.
Pontiac Area Yachtsmen |
End Summer Race Season wr inusband quit. because
Pontiac area skippers, compris-
ing the fleets of sailing craft at
Pontiac Yacht Club and Watkins
Lake Yachting Assn, wound up
their summer racing seasons dur-
ing the Labor Day weekend. Spe-
cia) events marked competition for
each organization.
At PYC 2% skippers and thelr |
crews sailed three separate ser-
len of five races each, Three
were sailed Sunday and two on
* Monday. Clarence Holman
(championship), Fred ° Prince
(commodore), and John Seaton
(Maverick) were winners. Hol-
man had 48% points, Prince 20'%
and Seaton 40. i
Glenn Fries (lightning), Chuck
Morris (snipe) and Don Zannoth
(thistle) topped the summer series
at WLYA. Labor Day’s team event
was won by Don Zannoth’s team
of Jim Parshall (thistle), Fred
Brede, Dave Green and Gus El-
dred (lightnings), Frank Fleck and
(suy Duffield- (snipes.) The losers
were Fries’ team of Jack Berlien
dightning), Carl Kreitz and Norm
Ledwan (thistles), Ray Frankel
and Chuck Morris (snipes)
Holman, with Betty Holman and,
l.co Wasserberger, his crew, sailed |
to three firsts, two seconds in the!
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&
/RELI | and New York,
COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION
BRAKE his notebook and said:
| them I’m taking
| Cincinnati.’’ “Tell
the bus to
AP Wirephote With that curt statement James,
ag a : — oe j drems; ‘i 1 on oles. pect material
° Ti Eee Pai ees be
vy. trish tose Fullback| #222: z Play This Year ime tamer tale ‘iin ° = e : . © af halteacx— | Jim
ExOSU Star's Wife! Nite Dame Coach Joe Ki |tany” Rapecher- at {éoye soramags bot Caer Im) MEARKET TIRE CO. Sa Hubb ‘Didn't has this) Tony Parrilll, = s0yh center, |seont 19 against Clemson. . | FE 8-0424 ye. rey year trying to replace 22 letter-| and Gerry Patrick, an end were | v0. Coach Darell Royal) 77 W. Huron
Think It Worth It men, including his first three| Seved to Rimes first team while |moved Maurice Doke, who had| fullbacks, without having his only pn vonigao ends |arted 21 straight games at end, 4g
By The Associated Press other experienced—player_—at the Kelly Sargent Ernie Kohi- fo left guard to strengthen his in- ————S '
In the high-pressure National|position lost for the season. myer to tackle to bolster what terior line. png ig Ae bed
Football League strange and mys-| But that was the verdict 0n| pe deserthed as the Wildcats’ |Okishoma’s No. 1 left halthack CASH? 'terious things are bound to happen. Dan Griffith, who played all of] thinnest spot, © Ron ¥ ere toe .
They did yesterday. = eee ee ee last Milam Wall displayed veteran’ first team left mated 0 : “Just say.
At the San Francisco camp, ‘orm een and Ron Toth Sonny Folckomer as one of North|end positions, respectively. | ;
| rookie center Dan James, the ” hn ; d!.. | ders’ No, 1 draft choice, walked | Kuharich, who admitted-at-the | the word!... y up to a teammate, handed him | beginning of fall practice, that re 7)
‘arolyn Melton of Cheraw, Miss., (State, quit the team. |
* * * i
General Manager Lou Spadia'
jtermed James’ departure ‘‘totally|
Pence ___._ | unexpected.’’ The young Iineman
lapparently had clinched a berth |
with the 49ers after having started|
at offensive center in San Fran-
cisco’s last two exhibitions.
in Cincinnati, James’ wife said
“he,
| didn't think it was worth it. There|
|wasn't any friction between Dan
and the team. He just didn't care
to play this year."’
Spadia said he did not think
any attempt would be made to
induce James to rejoin the club.
Meanwhile, Coach Weeb Ewbank
of Baltimore's NFL champion
Colts came up with “a surprise
when he told kicking specialist
and interesting in the Sunday races|Bert Rechichar to Jearn the of-
jat WLYA. Zannoth won the thistle |fensive fullback plays. The Colts class (Ledwan 2nd, Parshall 3rd); | siready are three deep at the post |Guy Duffield led the snipes, with with Alan Ameche, Billy Pricer | Morris 2nd and Frank: Fleck 3rd; | and Jack Call. , Fries was the first lightning, fol- x w+ *
jlowed by Dave Green 2nd, and! {t's unlikely that Rechichar can Jack Berlein 3rd. crack that line-up unless one of Other series standings included; |the trio is traded. Another possi-
|Hightning, Berlein 2nd, Fred, Bruce 'pility is that Ewbank is placing |Brede 3rd; snipes, Duffield 2nd,!Rechichar in the “showcase” for Nei] Wheeler 3rd; thistles, Parsh- a forthcoming deal.
all (alternate, Harm Gillan) 2nd, Ledwan 3rd. ° Ewbank was shocked when he
7 learned that the Colts’ all-pro
halfback, Lenny Moore, suffered
| cute on three fingers in a house-
| held accident. Moore's hand was
| cut when he tried to take a
| knife away from his young son.
No tendons were affected, but
the team physician said stitches’
would be required. The doctor
said he could not tell if Moore
|would be available for the Colts
exhibition against Philadelphia
The defensively strong New York
Giants acquired defensive halfback
Dick Nolan from Green Bay.
Sunday.
New York Driver two-hour skating | Wins $17,351
‘Stock Car Title
DARLINGTON, §.C.. (AP)—Jim
|Reed of Peekskill, N.Y., com-
‘plained of an aching back after
winning yesterday's Southern 500-
mile stock car race here. But he
may find you can buy a lot of
aspirin with $17,351,
* * *
That's the amount of winnings
for the 33-year-old garage owner
‘in the 10th annual Kentucky Derby
‘of stock car racing.
His 111.836 miles an hour aver-
Sept. 21. age iff} a Chevrolet was a new! Coach Sid Abel planned to track fecord |
divide his squad into three shifts) Rolling in second for $7,485 win
today for the first actual practice | nings two laps behind Reed, was]
jSession. The first group composed! Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va, in of veterans and prospects will, Thunderbird -started “by Bob | |
Sm played his college ball at Ohio|
} |
| 1959 Impala for a new record of
PYC events for the champidnship
class title. Andy Roualet was sec-
ond with 40; Phil Smith third with
39. Jack Grisby wag second (17)
and Carl Marr (164%) third in the
commodore series, and Paul Rich
was second (23) and Ron Callahan
(20) third for mavericks.
* *® *
| Shifty winds made sailing fast
Hockey in Air I
at Motor City
Red Wings Open Camp
With Skating Workouts
|
| DETROIT & — The Detroit Red
Wings opened their 1959 training
camp yesterday at Olympia Sta-
dium with 68 players participating
in an easy,
session,
Newcomers to the Detroit
camp included three players
picked up through last summer's |
player draft: Left wing Gary
Aldcorn from Toronto, and right
wings John McKensle and Gor. /
don LaBossiere from Chicago
Also on hand were 14 veterans
from last year’s team, including |
goalie Terry Sawchuk and cap.-!
tain Gordie Howe.
* * *
The training camp ruts through ed
_ BEATTY’S
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE a. a —4 ead Tons |
a gta ¥ Completely Installed
Behind Federal’s
s NED|
COMPARE THESE saviNcs | | He, While You Wait by
Mpoeoisibat's cahisstis $ 9 5 cuev. 25.30 9.95| 15.35 ome _NEW EASY : 00| 9.95) 17.05 aH oLDs! 35.00 12.95) 22.05 Wheels by FINANCE TERMS NASH! 34.45 129s 21.50 Aa BI
ALL OTHER U.$. CARS ONLY........ $12.95 ’ a oe , , ‘isa, Oem ST ....... $70
DA tentatetions Ya-ton Mieke WF 1] ‘52 to ‘54... $80
i SHOOKS Panel Trucks ‘55 & ‘56 . $1001} -
$Q75 BRAKES Other 57a and S8e aveilable
4 38” RELINED All Work Gueranteed! sarees, +E - Seay 10” ‘Free Pa $3 Per Car kxirs on, tate. Check-Up Service
121 WAYNE ST., Pontioc & 47.N. Perko Streto P80-6022 FE 3.7855 |Kuharich said the 1958 frosh team fullback was one of his biggest
problems, had already moved
heck epet te tram with Geitnts, | JACKSON, Mich (UPI—Michi- Crotty was the team’s second- gan water skiers took most of the
best ground gainer behind Piet- |top prizes in the 4th annual Jack-
rosamte a year ago. son Citizen Patriot Water Ski Der-
Griffith tore ‘the ligaments in by at Clark Lake over the week-
his right ankle in Saturday's! end.
and will have any
operation to correct the injury.
There doesn't appear to be much
help from the soph contingent for Phil Curtis of Jackson won
the Optimist trick event; John
Vronverg of Lake Macatawa won
the jump for boys; Tom Fetter
of Diamond Lake won the boys
slalom, and- Bill Biibie of Whit-
more Lake won the men's
slalom. |
The veterans jumping was won
by Paul Biel of Detroit and Cass
Lake; the veterans slalom by
Bud Warren of Wolf Lake; the Ohio, “didn't turn up any diamonds in
the: coalpile."’
Harvard's first. string fullback
position underwept.a similar
change ‘with junjor %jlen’ Haughie
taking over for Sam Halaby. Hal-
aby is out for two weeks with torn
ligaments. In another first team bles,
IState‘s Skiers on Top combined women's and girl's tricks
by Susie Brookhart of Clark Lake; |
the women’s slalom by Betty Co-|
misky of Whitmore Lake, and the)
men's jumping by Ray Fullerton)
of Whitmore Lake.
Other winners included Bob Lilly
of Sturon;Pa.;in-the boys tricks; |
Carl Spaulding of Toledo in the, — . TAWRENCE-STREET, PONTIAC
Optimist .slalom; Henry Holmes. 7 WEST Federal 2-9249
lof Palm Beach, Fla., in the vet- 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. + Proves EVENING HOURS lerans tricks, and Joan Spaulding
of Toledo in the girl's slalom and |
women’s jump. i
oo tooo | BENEFICIAL was added to the program.
It was won by Dave Finkel and ,
Linda Levitt, aad
: (YH b/
"You're the boss at Denericia -you ‘need \f — clothing, t the cash’you need \for Fall expenses — ciotning,
rtever bills, school needs, home improvements, auto
repairs. Just phone BENEFICIAL — tell the Manager how
much you want. Phone for your Joan today!
Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Gar ___4- _
NGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR OPEN EVEN Laoes trade tw caskets of fl sorenadiog 1000
A
FINANCE CO. "a © 1999. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. both of Columbus, |
«*
bs . \
‘ ; 7. a #
. 4 set 5 :
With me, it’s safety first when it comes to brakes!
That's why I always take our car to our GM Dealer
for Guardian Maintenance. I know the job will be
done right the first time! e
His servicemen are factory-trained in your GM car or
truck ... qualified to give you educated service! They
are your best assurance for factory-approved parts. . .
durable brake linings and approved safe hydraulic
fluid that doesn’t vaporize or corrode! They use the
most-modern equipment. You get safer, surer brakes
for your car or truck from your GM Dealer.
Yes, it really pays to keep your car or truck up-to-par
with Guardian Maintenance. Your GM Dealer serv-
ices your vehicle best , . . because he knows it best.
Give your family the best brakes in the world . . . See
your GM Dealer, today!
x SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER.
ONE-STOP PROTECTION SERVICE SPECIALS
COOLING SYSTEM CHECK: Drain and flush
cooling system. Check hose. and
heater connections. Inspect and adjust
fan belt, Install antifreeze if required.
lights, Chock: tailight ior Gehan k hts, interior lights, \
turn signals and back-up lights. Ke
APPEARANCE PROTECTION: yea: clean and
polish. Vacuum interior, and pro-
tect chrome. Free estimates on expert
* body work.
GRAKE SYSTEM SERVICE: Inspect brakes and
adjust if necessary. Check for fluid leake
and proper level in master cylinder. See your
CHEVY.
PONTIAC
OLDS
BUICK
CADILLAC
GMC TRUCK
.
THE BEST KIND OF CARE FOR THE BEST KIND OF.
aie a CAR! .
~—
# Fst ia te eae he od
a ae =r led Sate wo be gt
NORFOLK, Va. — State nding in Merl, scoring
pile 6 cmt to Sit. acre (Be St Sree ene _%
\cCOomM MERCE]| a Peodtig tr
EM. 3-0661 "Bor Office Open 7:00"
3—F EATURES—3
Nes? Film Method ~
~By JAMES.BACON
AP Movie.TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The Mari-
Monroes. and Clark Gables
i.
imagination gives it a believ:
if fantastic—quality.
x * *
TTT rTiiiiiiiit
STARTS TOMORROW
{First Area
7”
P) r} a. a | a
ARRIVING WITH A LAUGH
Remick and film director Otto Preminger laugh
as they arrive at Palazzo de Cinema in Venice,
AP Wirephote
Italy, recently for dint of his film, ‘Anatomy
of a Murder.’ Lee was a star in the film. The
‘ film was shown ‘during the Venice Film Festival. — Actress Lee
BOLDLY UNASHAMED!
We're Aimed Theegh #EX-Freedom Fighter a Keyhole!
Vows Hunger Strike
PICTURES YOU WILL s SALEM, Mass, (AP)—A former
@ Polish freedom fighter says he
other anti-Communists will
MA 4.3135
A Tee .~ LOAD td
DRIVE-IN
(4 THEATRE
soe AS inay me SES
“OUTSIDE THE LAW”
WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER
Con Wilaip) Loho-Aipert Deeds <> Sex Oftles Open 6150 P.M
NOW! thru THURS.
ALEXIS SMITH « BRIAN KETH :
DIANE BREWSTER: BLUE BURKE. JO" WELANS i
PLUS Hit GRAWLING,
‘SPRATLING STORY OF A Poon Pee BARBARA RUSH
STE T
Hollywood Headlines:
;|joyed the popular status in Holly-|
"| mount,
“| building that houses big producers
| Nick's dressing room on the
tairis for anybody below the then I asked for monthly exten-
of five star generals, cardinals, "
| undeposed and Jack His enlistment up, Nick came Nick Adams Just Climbed,
Out of the Mines to the Top
director John Ford started “Mr.
Roberts.” Nick hitchhiked to the
Warner lot and brashly walked iny
the main gate.
“T was wearing my white sailor
?/suit, my sun-tan looked like make-
Not many months ago, Nick en-|uP, and the guard waved hello at
, he headed right for
ini on a conference
of the director and producer Le- wood of being mostly the chum!
of Elvis Presley, Natalie Wood,
Today, he has an office at Para-
with secretaries, in a The crusty director chewed on
his cigar, turned to an assistant, Negro Baptist Group *®
ted to make Mars look
not phoney—as so many.
movies have done.
new process accomplishes our
we think, for peanuts.” i
had estimated.”
only on the negative. Maurer says)
this is the first time anyone has|
tampered with the photographic’
image since the days of Edison... |
“The movie is shot asa regular
movie_and the public will see 60
percent of it that way. Then when
the scientists land on Mars, the The Cinemagic. process works | P __| be entirely new.”
Wifely Monkeyshines
NEW YORK (UPI) — Shortly
after police, volunteers aiid rep-
resentatives of the American So- |
ciety for the Prevention of
Cruelty
Mrs. Aurea Smith's escaped |
monkey, her husband, Edgar
announced. the animal was for |
sale.
learned his wife borrowed $35
to buy the monkey.
i to Animals. captured
TONITE! ONE SHOWING ONLY
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 3) LU YG DRIVE IN THEATER
FE 4.4611 |
Smith “said he had just | Rd
CILE.DEM
THETN COMMANDMENTS
characters will move smoothly
just as they do in coventional
to Convene in West
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The
five-day National Baptist Conven-
tion, a Negro organization, opens
Wednesday with about 30,000 del-
and yelled: “Hire that little —- so
he'll shut up.”
One small problem: the com-
pany was leaving immediately |
for location on Midway Island for|
three months. Nick still was -in
the Coast Guard, i
“I applied for a month's leave
and got it, When I got to appre 2 and top moneymaker. Jerry Lewis.
Paramount lot ig one of the most
luxurious, with fancy bar and
well-stecked shelves. Dog Greets Labor Day
‘in Labor—Has 16 Pups
GARNER, N. C.
Day was just that for Daisy, a
shock, son of a onetime erage
coal miner from Nanticoke,
How Horatio Alger would nave
loved Nick's story.
Nick wanted to be an actor, but! rector Irvin Kershner, came up|
with the idea of a Jimmy Dean- |
like character in the Old West.|
Out of that spawning came ‘‘The |
Rebel,” a new entry in TV's
Western avalanche. The show is
he never got any closer to it than
frying hamburgers in a Holly-
wood drive-in. So he. enlisted in
the Coast :
* *
A tour of sea duty ended in
Long Beach at the precise time
At 2:58
6:23—9:48! | NOW! > OAKLAND
THIS IS THE PICTURE YOU'VE SEEN
AND HEARD ABOUT ADVERTISED ON TV!
DANDRIDGE JURGENS LOVE AND ADVENTURE AS BOLD
AND DARING AS THE CASTING!
.. Also.
A CHILLING CINEMATIC THRILLER!
“ORDER TO KILL” With EDDIE ALBERT — LILLIAN GISH
ame FRIDAY
KIM NOVAK — FREDERICK MARCH
in “MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT”. :
Doors Open | STRAND - Ae ng
“THER KILLER. SiinEWs" PLUS! _“THE GIANT GILA MONSTER”
_@ © $1 ART ING TOMORROW! ¢ @
a.
| (AP)—Labor
2-year-old hound who spent the
Mrs, M. D. Hill Jr., 5 ol
ise: says she will have to bot-
tle feed some of the pups. There
em JENNIFER JONES
@ PLUS @
HESTON-BRYNNER- BAXTER "f -
ROBINSON DE CARLO
oes PAGET > som DEREK my, sinctoric HARDWICKE- mina FOCH IMARTHA JUDITH VINCENT
SCOTT - ANDERSON : PRICE Woten fo the enone by AENTAS MACKENZIE
JESSE L LASIKY, JR + JACK GARISS « PREDIC A FRANA
| “AROUND the
> awed apes he HOLY SCRIPTURES nd wher eoncent endl
coders entenge * Pradured by Maton Pater Nenemation, tee
COLOR STARTS FRIDAY
WORLD |
A Pecrmnest Protene
re
“THE H-MAN” and
“HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST”
‘z>,D RIVE IN Lear €
OPEN 7 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M.
PREMIERE SHOWING IN
OAKLAND COUNTY—DIRECT FROM
A SENSATIONAL DETROIT DEBUT!
A WONDERFUL PICTURE!
Qanny An0 SalTCrg
OtiveRind TERRIFIC
NEW SONGS — SWinGi’
NEW EXCITEMENT
ITO FAVORITE OLD
ie ese
SERIE will be deducted roe ae.
|
|
'
Le 4 pe Set Ni, bs WX, . oP Nag a |
. i J
THE PO A yo j ay é te
im 4 f d ; } ae ace ,¥
Students Buy Better Quality
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK -(AP)—Some
million students are on their way
back to school, from kindergarten
to postgraduate college courses.
And in most—of the country
merchants expect record receipts
from outfitting them when the
buying rush is over.
Many report students or par-
ents are spending more freely
this year, and the trend is toward
being more dressy and upgrading
quality of purchases. Also, the
number exposed to education
grows steadily. :
* * *
Fathers with. anything left over
for suits for themselves may find
the price up a bit this fall, man-
ufacturers say.
x * *
There are exceptions to the ee a nein: $s
Marriage License
Applications
Gientee Merritt, Detroit
Merrena C. Young, 24 E. Wilson
Maynard C Sbhermn. Rochester
Judith A OUrund, Rochester
Peter L Weinert. Ofosse Pointe
Heth D. Egbert, South Lyon
Donaid © Bostewick, Lake Orion
borvtny L Anderson Lake Orion
Michae] D Lewis Bik Rapids
bolia A Girdiey Gilonville
Roy BE Roeser. Wayoe. ;
Jeannine H. otickel, Ie Maddrijf Ct
Ronald E. Vaughn Hoily
Viola M Moore. Holly
Michael F Clark. 1446 Oakwood — Beverly J. Williams. 66.W. Colgate
Alva F Fiske Keego Harbor
Elaine R. Miller, 56 Dakota
-— L Yeney, Oak fon
ancy J Norton, Lethrlp Village
Eugene Schick, 31) Whittemore
Adeiheid Carl, 213 ittemore
Alan D. Cornell, | les, Cali Sen jolyn J Gaile. Sicinhela fens
obert 6 Ketchum, Birmingham
arilyn F. Benson, Chester, d.
Lh a W. Cross, 197) N Hammond ae
Barbera J. Calhoun, 114 Spokane
Marry © Durbin, Birminghe
Elizabeth Arnoidi, Bicomfield Hills
Lawrence E Parker, Rochester
Nancy J. Pyke, 390 iiitiets
Wiliam HM. Kienke Jr, 341 Massa- chusetts
Winifred &. Kienke, Bloomfield Hiljs
Harold E Conaway, Wyandotte
Karen A, Wilson Birmingham
Pioyd K. McKaye, Parmin
B ere M Wecenschuis” 647 w.
Stuart EB. Galbraith 1f 44: w
lroquois =
Mary A. Noon, Walled Lake
Cleveland © Eaton. Grover Mill. Ohi Rerthe B Luke, 3530 Middle Beli *io
Rohert L. Smith, 301 Going
Deanna Wood ® W. Huren
Donald BE Moran Clarkstor Barbara Jo Weaver Loke Orion
Lawrence © Murphy, 11 Dove Gal) Vo Maxfield, Milisdale
Lester A Grubb Jr 1326 L Pauline E Kine Oxford Speer
Thavid R. Lodge. Lima Ohio Norma J Brandberry, Rifora
Bruce C. Bonar, Troy
Janet A. =< Troy
ernard D. Marof, arcia J, Prenke. Gan Page!
John B
Rares A. At i 5 | ispending. spree for new clothing.
{Merchants in areas hit by the steel strike and layoffs in its al-
lied industries reportspending on
the frugal side. Hot and huthid
weather recently wilted sales ‘in
some areas where earlier it was
brisk.
SALES WILT IN HEAT
And many style-conscious colle-
gians and prep sehool students
are waiting to see what the other
fellows will be wearing.
Clothing manufacturers who try
to guess these trends have built
up cautious inventories of Ivy
League and Continental look suits
and report aut ree so far.
Some say suits themselves are
making a strong comeback at col-
lees where in recent years the
costume has run to slacks, jeans,
and jackets.
* * *
Merchants say teen-agers are
the most style-conscious of all—
and most likely to seek the pro-
tective coloring of conformity.
The teen-age market is now es-
timated at 10 billion dollars a
year. For this money the clothing
industry competés with the mak-
ers of hair curlers, electric shav-
ers, shaving lotions, convertibles,
and phonograph records.
The industry is exerting strong
effort to get youths to dress bet-
ter, contending pride in appear-
anee ean reduce the tendency to
juvenile delinquency and even
improve grades.
The American Institute of
Men's and Boys’ Wear claims 65
per cent of the nation’s public
high schools approve Its Dress
*|Right program. To these it dis-
tributes manuals, charts, and film
strips showing students how to
dress in taste ‘instead of sloppi-
ness,
WILL SPRUCE UP
Encouraged by the business re- |plece goods of 20 cents a yard. 7
= .
“College Clothes More Dressy This Fall: | 5 pected to spruce up this fall. The;the Clothing Manufacturers Assn.
Wool Bureau reports output ot ee SS
men's suits of all types up 20) 4.
per cent, and that in the first five ¢ 2#
months the consumption of appar-
el wool increased 40 per cent
above the like period in 1958.
The price of wool has strength-
ened, One manufacturer reports
this caused an average rise in
This could make men's fall suits}
cost about $1 more at wholesale.
* * *
One thing bothering much of
the clothing industry ig the influx
of apparel from Hong Kong and
Japan. Both the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America and
THE GIRLS
arry PD. Wright
Ady E Bwies or. M0 eae, Macher
mund C Leaven ti BE. Herman” iramnehen™™
John emer. Peers Remedi, AE
Glen D York, Wall I, Donamee R. Balay, thierd
Wayne T Ma Eleanor K Oakdale, ue
Aiclen i. Bale buege, ckinaham
eeed v * sas 9 oat Bee, dane Hills
Raney B Miciem*HArehte, Mo oa eh Et ee on orepera Lake
Breit a drives Re mikes
ark WR Pisher Jr. tag We bi “anne EF Treadway Klk apie
Fred a Joi! 1701 fal i dw Tilllan @ Auguat 1101 Varsnin
Scout Program
Could Aid Teens’
Sick Leadership’
. ANN ARBOR (AP) — The ts leadership" that Causes cenagers to turn to crime violence could” be defeated ae stepped-up Bey Seout- ‘in programs large urban Areas, says a Ae scout leader : z . * * *
Dr. “Arthur A. Schuck of Shor ! _ Sch Short Hill, Nu, chief, executive of the Boy Scouts of America, said in an interview that the youth of today needs healthy leadership,
“The healthy leadership in the scouting movement can replace the sick leadership that now at- tracts young people In many parts of our larger cities," Dr. Schuck said,
* ® * covery, the adult male also is ex-!
THANKS FOR TH LIFT, GENTS: L'M ONLY GOIN’ AS FAR AG ¢ TH* NEXT TOWN, ABOUT FINE
MILES AHEAD! HOPE TM
NOT ps2 gies YOu ‘‘He told his kindergarten teacher his name was Bohby Stop.”’
BOARDING HOUSE
NOT AT ALL, FRIEND<_—
DELIGHTED TO BE OF ©
ASSISTANCE! MY COLLEAGUES
AND I ARE RETURNING
FROM A FISHING VACATION!
SPLENDID SPORT, FISHING!
MAKE YOURSELE COMFORTABLE/
T ANY:
Wo
SS : =\\ Ny :
OF COURSERY + |
ee
OUT OUR WAY
eT NT UP HINDEND \ ITSO CLOSE KIN: YOU HPSS he. FIRSTANDA | TOGETHER } TELL TH’ TOWER SSNS a HORSE FRONT [> BEFORE! { OF LONDON
A SL END FIRST! / ~~ FROM ‘TH’ ~~ 4 WOOLWORTH ~~ . aN BUILDIN' ? ‘w .s X\ =i) 2 \3 ‘: .
The scout leader, here for the BY GEORGE! ME BBE THETS KINDA THAT'S TH FIRST Y You've J NARRER-MINDED | TIME IT EVER NEVER FER AWORLD NOTICED THAT
A COW GETS
llth tiational training conference | of Boy Scout executives at the! University of Michigan, said de-
linquency often is the result when TM Reg to Pat OFF
SEEN'EM TRAVELER LIKE
BOTH COIN' YOU, WES--
HOW
—_ eee 2
Ng Nee ————"
J.Rwitamg 9°8 © 1098 by HEA Berwinn, tne. THE CLOSE OBSERVER young people have no healthy out- lets for their youthful drives 4 4
DONALD DUCK |
Lt} ue BLAST IT! WHO CLIPPED
SOMETHING OUT OF
THE GPORTS PAGE?
2. § J e- La wt isp RAisy P
1 PHOOIE /
WAG HERE \/GHE S NOT
THIS INTERESTED
2 IN SPORTS / pAsy ea)
wali
~~ Screen Sonepat
(eee Shoe
NTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950. 2 4
| es 1)
A
CAPTAIN EASY *
YOU CAN CHOOSE TEN OF ZB GUES
APPARENTLY AT -RANDOM, TO TEST *
AS HYPNOSIS SUBJECTS: DAMLING, AMONG ZEM
WiLL BE ze sik HAVE POINTED
OUT TO YOURS
I HEAR SHE'S
A REAL
OLD-FASHIONED
' TYPE --- AND VERY
STRICT
TODAY WE
MEET OUR
NEW TEACHER
NZ IRL
TAA S
Nas
By Leslie Turner
WOLGAL APTER KYPNOTIZING
CAN .
MAKE
cr
By Ernie Bushmiller
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“PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 8, 1939. i
a ool
' Planning Dinner
[ ‘ Baka
for Broomfield
; OS ale “? ten ae ee Sept. 28; Welcome Is).
f ef | MARKETS |All Grains but 2 Sponsored by Friends x's ‘ oa . “oa a S a = Sos eee re = Te
Congressman William S. Broom-
vi The following are wp prices ; field (R-Oakland County) will be a covering sales of locally grown 10 ing da y honored at a banquet Sept. 23 at
prodice brought to the Farmer's 5 Nertiwoed col
NEW YORK @® — The stock ad and ott CHICAGO — All soybean and by a group of Broomfied’s friends them in wholesale market moved unevenly, showing a package Wts./. tember corn futures sold off who want to give the 37-year-old
slight downward tendency, in mod-|Quotatiuns are furnished by thelsiner sharply today in carly a “welcome home”
erately active early dealings to-|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of/transactions of the board of trade oreo tera seater yr
J Friday. while other grains held steady to ashington, illiam Gains and losses of fractions to firm. H. Breech, who is heading the
about a point prevailed among key . x* * * tribute.
s Losers seemed to be in the Detroit Produce The September contracts ef both Breech is president of Great
* ee corn and soybeans slumped more ee ee ee
The opening was fairly vigor- | appies, crab % bu. than a cent a bushel during the — na
cre tewen te pace Dowesins [oes Gite Se ce iractreprere larger — ; pace @s | Ap Wealthy. bu the pressure in soybeans ste: -
some stocks slipped below their | Spbics, Woll River. bu from hedge selling which came in “Many of Congressman Broom-
best. ~ | Cantaloupes, bu. 3\surprising volume and attracted field’s constituents, wanting to - heniah tc oath Manager
After the pile-up of orders fol- Peeches, liquidation and short selling a ——— fora) — an ee th
lowing the long Labor Day week-| Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. ......:--- 3.56 x * come home’ dinner,” he explained. ,
end had been cleared away, trad- Peas 3. 5. 2 a ome an hour wheat was Featured speaker will be Rep.| \
ers adopted_.a_wait-and-see atti 4, aasenesccces 14 to —%—cent-—a—bushel__higher, | : : —
ak, Plums Gurbamk 4 ba ‘S| september SL82%: corn % to 1% Garelg H Ferd of East cme GET
As the steel strike entered its), Prey, 4 be SS Zd9| cent lower, September $1.17; oats Tickets for the 7 -p.m. banquet ) 56th day there was still no hope for VEGETABLES unchanged to % higher, Septe are available at the offices of
Street was areas with Sse Beans fim, $2.28 hae Setar elk iediee Breech’s company, 2100 E. Maple,
Ught) Beans, green, round eos: r, y wny- Rd, . 1 ii money and the international situa-| Beans, Gereies is beans % to 1% lower, September SHARE OF
tion. Beans, Roman, bu. ** 9'75| $2.08%. “
‘ost steels, motors and oils were/ Beans, wax, bu. ................ 2-50 Bi et Lands
down. Chemicals, tobaccos and | Seti 12% tae beng secs 8 —e . i tol pale wee i a PROSPERITY airlines showed some small gains.| Brocco ¥ 01 dos. bens. .......... +3 Grain Prices BOMB FOR MAYOR'S OFFICE — The office tegration in two of the city’s four public high J U.S. Before Electronics and farm implements| Gtbbere Guriy. bu : 1% CumCAGO GRAN of Mayor Werner C. Knoop in Little Rock, Ark: schools. The mayor has his office in a construc- i k T k tf
were a. soe poses for Exboage sprouts ea : ise CHICAGO. Sept. (AP) — Opening) was the target last night of bombings-over in- tion company which he heads. O yo aKkeo An interesting 20-page Small gains |Carrots. topped, era wen = a - 4 | booklet, “What in - Eastman Kodak, Du Pont, Texaco, | Garrots dos. behs. sBignnns. 192% Mar.) oss: Ts) l SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A, ’ y= Lorillard and General Dynamics. Sciery. - 3.50! Dec. 1.98% Ma W's . Pan American World Airways] Yestor Should Know”, is
Liggett & Myers rose about aj celery. dou, sins oar e -{|: —Spertaas g Ry veces 132% . : Teacher Tenure Rulings jetliner that arrived here—by the yours for the asking. Cover-
: LCorn, sweet, ea & *t24 | fond
point. Cucumbers. dit fancy, ba 3 BED. nen. Baye Mar 0000000 1a) Clarified by Adams calendar—betore it left from Tokyo} ing mentals of invest-
Cocumbers, p $3.90] Dec. «: $7 May a. Lae Cindy: tic Bad has set a new commercial record] ment, it's particularly help-
“go| May ......-. 117% Gep. ........ 13 LANSIN tty. Gen, =|tor the flight. i] ful if you aren't a frequent New York Stocks eapienk % bu if Cate (new) — Jan. . . 8 , s : Adams held Tuesday that when a The big Boeing 707-321. a | | . TER OO cxeucess 66% € , a larger] buyer of stocks. Stop in, (Late Morning Quotations) Kelirabt ise) - teacher asks a private hearing) model of the 707-121 flown by do-' write, or phone for oak Figures after decimal point are eighths sens on bebs. ig ve aA teacher's — case ~~ mestic airlines and by Pan Amer-) copy
Admiral ...... 39.3 Johns Man ... $0.7|Onions, gre a.) final decision lawfully may be) ican across the Atlantic, made the’ ;
Air Reduc .... 04.4 Jones & L .. 1% | Onions, -- 1 Group Resumes : made public. ‘ trip in 15 hours and seven minutes: Allied Ch ..... 113 Kellogg ...... 37.1/Onions, Ph ae ; .
Allied Strs .... 604 Kelsey Hay .. 49.6)Parsiey curty. cos _ x * flying time.
ee eR gy See , federal voting. registrars where|necded to carty it cul. |, He replied to an inquiry from! But because of the tnternational] MAY) .W a GL) Cem oe ge es ereane: = apieee iaitoss, on. ; . Ht} AW Hearin .) necessary was recommended by, «J: has become apparent that Juste A Rosati. chairman of rd Dateline, i ae © —
Am Cyan 2... Mb OF Olees TCS Peppers, ied Sweet, bu 138 the Civil Rights Commission t0-iegisiation presently on the books|State Teachers Tenue Commis-|before it took off. It left Tokyo at} Mf Wil =H) d Ooi a] =H. am M & Pay =. 084 & My .. 90.6, Peppers 2.00 - |day to assure Negroes and other dequate to assure that all/0- -m. Japan time Monday Am MetCl ... 26 Airc .. 26.4 Potatoes, New, 50 Ib. bag . . 1.20 . | minority the right to vote is ina : shall enjoy Adams sald disclosure of the arrived here at %12 a.m. PDT
Am Nose... 33 | po fp Ae el gy So ag | dos. ee Four Republicans Call fi suterct af tricia our qualified ee ‘ ission Outcome ‘‘will not justify opening|the same day:
am Quek + Bo tome @ Geel 39 g| Radishes 1.00 F Uni Member - . - the right to vote,” the pare Fj. |the door to disclosure of all or any) Passengers included the foreign’
Am Tob sons. Loriiiord ..... $231 GXusen, Buttercup, 4 bu 13| rormer Union = ater gran Promptly de-|said in a Bea to Preside part of the events occurring dur-| minister of Thailand, Thana Kho-] Member New York Stock Frchenge Anaconda... 04.4 ee eo 383) : % bus we. LTS i nounced other recom-|senhower and Congress. ing the private hearing, all theve|/man, and J and American) end other leading exchanges Anac W&C .. $6.6 Manning 29.3/Squash, Butternut, ‘2 bu as Witness Me se _ling the priva fg. ' apanese
* ** 482 Martin Co ... 38 |Squash, Delicious, ‘% bu. 1.75 mendations as ‘extreme and t recommendation was AP 2 ” caaaa
tastes os: Bt May B ogee tpsiecemah mamta, See shocking.” and a “program of de-| proved by five members of the|*T" Protccted by statue.” __ Unewalnel ee Aves Ome. iss Merck |. 77 |Squesh Gummer, % bu. .......... is WASHINGTON @® — The Senate/ceit and distortion.” They said|six-man com _ The _ sixth, t Watling, Lerehew +e nite ' pelt & 8 ones is Merr a 8 : Turmton ue 20: seneenehs is ager ig mart oe nee John S. Battle of a Vending Machines, Safe Opened 5 Pee i: '
Boeing eve 33. nM & M 135.4) urnips. DPE BU. ..ceseeerereeee . 8 pu hearings on r u- Va dissented, saying presen 0 eninas agen = en aes
L sor roma corer WLS qe tigate ther’s United Auto Workers Union. . . t J bout Divervitied Investments. | vee OE6 . | 8 i I a ate, ° *
Bin RE ME ee ae eee aug Republican members of he eight PORIOC B-Year-Old lees a AT Neuears, tte City Police Probe Thetts |i. Bolte aah ==: Bg Bees Wheel ... 18.6iCennngn sme 0 onsarse6:s2+e0>. } $9\man bipartisan gommittee called Is Injured by Car added, “would place in the hands| : GS oie enec nee eeessenernes tes ;
Brist My ooo et Mueller Br... 31.6 Kale bu. ca _ 3099/88 a witness Cyrus (Toots) Martin oi the federal government a vital . f ; nomen eaesueocensnwescenasvasiee i |
Budd Co+.-... 9807 wet Bec”. Borrel OU. oc. .cseceaveesessesrces 1.%\of Temperance, Mich., a former) An eight-year-old Pontiac boy, part of the election process Pontiac police detectives today | mated $300 worth of clothing, your tt :
bal Pest. = pene: Be i m|UAW member in Ohio who says|James F_Bingham of 110 S. Mer- jealously guarded and carefully|were investiguting several burg-|was stolen from her car while it] ‘eeesenenannnnant!
ore > bis Det Nat Gy 752) $5.6; Turmips. bu. -. 200\he is “very unfriendly’’ to topirimac St., was injured Monday reserved to the states by the laries reported yesterday and was parked on Hill street.
can Dry... 22) NY Centre ae S4LAD GREEKS lofficials of the union. when he ran from between two! founding fathers.” ithis morning —————— —
Capital alii: IT Roam Av. 313 Celery Cabbage, aos. ... 1228! The committee's four Demo- parked cars “Into the path of a) pRopER AMENDMENT — | * * * |
Care JI... 201 Ber Ee tw ae eos ae 2 8 crats have agreed to explore in {moving car. Three of the six members went) patroimen Robert H. Rood and SPECIAL !
Cater Tree. 3844 Obie Ou... 40.4 Lettuce. “Bibb. _ DE “= po! the hearings evidence produced Mbigeens a said aged — further, and proposed a constitit |Robert Allen saw “an unidentified | USED
Chrysler ...:-- 98-3 Owens [il Gi. 94.6| Lettuce. head, WU, .......-.---c0- 1.78| by the four Republican members. path of a car driven by |tional amendment to prevent vot-| nan run from the Interstate Sys-, SINGER 5 Sve .... 834 : el... ‘ ; PWG: oiesun cheers 07, ————_—___—__ Wittard Db. Ousnamer, 34,—of 1059; 5— : _ = ___4 Clark quip “a poe Se ar . eee, be Sgesooce . 2235] Partisan political sparring had Cherrylawn St., on Baldwin Ave. | assu of the right to vote Saleccucs os ¢ in cunt 0k We, Eek ae sae O48 aa marked the start of the inquiry. u ° rence 15 a.m. today. Reconditioned ed Colg Palas 0+ 2o8 pike Bg A aa ol the a has near Kennett road. every citizen who meets his ag we éhnia bat tot the | & Electrified
Gon Bele BF Pe es 1e8) Livestock with last week's passage of the joel pd orlperye ns 9 ised fis. pret teeny tole Ys 6 coashy Std) atmaing te 1 PORTABLE $19.50 55.6 vereee 348 ments and who is not legally con- : ; ee C Pw Pf (4.82) 92 polit: 58 labor—bill_in-Congress remains to : fined at the time of registration! the building, they found it had = — F
Cont Can ..... phileo....-+.- 25 DETROTE L{VESTOCE, be seen. = been entered and a 1,200 pound | Console $29.50 @ New Cabinet
Sons Seen. fee bree BS 2 salaie 00," bulk earty supply fed| Primarily the Republican inquiry N , ief Or ciaction. es weeid wipe cut| tod onde breben spon ! © Reconditioned
Cont OM °°. 88, Pure Oil ....:. 384 steers’ and” heifers. good and cholet Ihag dealt with the financial af- ews In Dri propos | FREE HOME Copper Rag .. 22.7 RCA .......... 514 predominating; cows comprise around educational and other require-| @wWij}}iam Trenor, company, | @ 5-Speed Motor Com Pd ..... 83.7 Republic Bl .. 79-6 45 per cent of run; about 160 stockers/fairs of Richard T. Gosser of To-| . Geman i DEMONSTRATION @ New Meter Curtis Pub ... 11-1 Revion . 8 6/and feeders; good and choice ‘steers lor {nv tional vi ments which some states manager, said two petty cash se Se Rex Drug. 445'ang heifers active, fully abe higher; |ledo, senior interna vice pres-| Burglars broke into the Ace three FE 5-4049 = 7,and h of voters and which, the containing an undeter- Gus Det Edis 42 Reyn Met 103 ing steady; most sales ident of the UAW and a right hand envelopes containing j
Doug Aire |... 485 Rey 7 96-2) f0 "low cholte steers 28 18-27 50; 2 Grill, 3521 Sashabaw Rd., Water-| -ooonents said, provide the way i After Hours OR 3-9702 Dow Chem... 84.2 1 - $3.2 noice, steers 980-1180 Ibs. 97,75-28.75 |man to Reuther. ford and took a $38) °F » PQ discrim mined amount of money plus an, $
Hasler ead C es : i: several ane, — Er gd —. "ene * * check, $8 in cash from the regis- cone there is the will to “jundetermined number of en- | cee ene oo pcos Terme 1.28
Bast Kod ..... 04.6 «On tere eames’ betters $3.48-26 34; Another issue is whether the/ter and an undetermined amount|‘2°* dorsed checks had been taken. att ts. Trade-ins eS Per Wee
Fi ante Ls... = ne choice heifers ieTi a head 17 -|union, as some rebel members|o¢ change from vending machines, abel Seay pre peoramapra md ’ * * |] rebuild and service all makes. Baits Ss: 7 # choice heifers cna “ee 14.90-17. 80. a viagra oe nce owner Hector Bueno reported to quire that all voting and registra- ee ca tig unas hed ran-| CURT'S APPLIANCES Eri vee 198 “Slonemea ” mized No. 2 and 3 200-/SOme them contri township police yesterday. ' sacked pried open| ES oy aie sierip, atenere 13-18-14.00. erase? na |to “flower funds” that Reuther had — e a e ‘a = eis mementos woud "a several vending machines before: 1077 W. HURON
Pood Mach ... §3. +! 99.6) 14 '35-14.50 lot mostly No. 1 @ described as funds raised through tires, 11 quarts of motor oil, | Ye4rs. whee! the safe outside on a ° Tord Mok: ff oe 00 Tos. included at 1480; No.2 s04 3|ourely contribution ,to|and $21 cash were reported stolen — under bape ee ince pone and forcing it open
Gartner Daa # “RUNS Bai ated qitee omy 06-|ineumebents in union elections. ine Astaand Service Station, 7135| ballot suine 30 test Tom the frost coor sm Bak ..... 12. “+ 3h it. 26-12. . 2 and 3 400-600 inside the building. , _ — -_— Gen Bruni. 484 Bae Rp gia vant, chotee| The inquiry has taken on an an-|Cooley Lake Rd., West Bloomfield) Although voting procedures oc-| cae le i Gen Pie ..... 96.4 oo) ond orien sonar 3. Te standard (ticlimactie flavor sice passage of|/Township, according to sheriff's|Cupied the commission's major; The GMC Retail Store, 675 oe “
Gen Mills... .104.9 3 00-35.00: cull and utility John L. attention, it delved also into al-| Oakland Ave., also was broken ee tun ees - Sh jend goed 38 the labor bill. Chairmar deputies. rath Po ap
G Tel & El. |. 70.4 ~ Bee 1,009. Slaughter lambs McClellan (D-Ark) and Vice Chair- leged discrimination in education) into ast night, police said. * : ‘i ae
Gen Tire 1. an 56 lactive. about 1.00 higher: slaughter wet! on tari E Mundt (R-SD) both! Mrs. Kathleen Badenboop, of 2+4/and housing. In those fields, fur-) po took a t4foot truck |e? INVESTMENT SECURITIES end & (eens cas oo -Si remy wendy: ScOw utes seri ~ com-.S- Anderson St., reported to Pon-| ther study vas recommended by —_— . et 32.8 |jower; most good and *oring have said they believe their fter loading it with 29. truck | Me ACCURATE QUOTATIONS Gillette . 9 t 33.6' slaughter lambs 20.00-2300 load hig has about fulfilled its mis- |tiac police Monday that someone |the commission if its life is ex-;""*T '* ing en es = e. Roebet Br ... 3 nderwood 24.6 choice spring slaughter lambs around mittee about ‘ ; tires and wheels valued at $4,000,|— . oe Goodrich + 912 Un Carbide ...141.4/103 Ibs O33; load choice shern lambs sion ‘had entered her home and had |tended, Under present law, the, P| .
Goodyear .., 132 Pac 31.41No. 2 pelts 21.50: atility to good lambs , stolen several bottles of beer [rom|commission goes out of business ,°" Undetermined amount of parts) —™ C ALL ss Grab Paige .. 24 Unit Air Lin . 38.6/ 1800-2000; cull to choice slaughter; = _ from the service department, | M* Gt ap... 94 t Aire 41.6 ewes 4.00-7.80: good and choice, eeveur sees her refrigerator and a wrist watch|two months from now. aa a ck i : Gt Wo Ryo) B14 nit Fruit 263 |feeder lambs 17.00-19.00. | + (AP) —fegs, to » Valued at $15. The commission recommended, |@"4 cigarette se ange from a ER CO Guit Oil ....1984 OB Lines ..... 30 Detrote im cane lois federal-state grades, broke isto the Aven|however, that the Federal Hous- em mamcnines: iposce se: ~ : J. 7 ; ts
Romecty 40.2 steel 22.1017 DETROIT POULTRY waar ree teks inesten 2; evel 10-|, SurEtars ing Administration and the Vet./Ported. A ¥ ; Hooker Ch... 39 0. 261 Qeemorr, gept. § (AP)—Prices _per|18; grade B® large 33; browns—no jumbos;|Lounge, 3982 Auburn Rd, AVON) crang Administration limit Joan i.e * = FE 2-9117 ee ee probe: $$ s:pound f.0.b. Detrolt for No. 1 quality extra oe large 44-46; medium/Township, and took $150 from a guarantees and other services to| Itwin Gates, night serviceman, | jj 818 Community National Bank Bidg. bi
tnfand git... 80.1 Ward we FF. coe ire pomlarpe hone 18-19; light type hens Commeresaity og en cash register plus an een those builders who agree in writ./'0ld police he discovered the bi ee necoat woos os
perce BE : 34 Wi 4 Br ie 9; beary "trpe propre oot rhage my 40-42%; large 37-42; medium 26- amount ot money trom a juke ’ to abide by existing E laws | break-in when he came to work Liste? Ate ke hy coast TO COAST
Tt Bus 408 Mot... 84. leaponettes under 8 Ibe. 18- over 6 31%: emen is; brognnGrete & gram | coorted County sheriff's deputies |, 7ainst discrimination. iat 11:30 | — ——
tat Mek ices s br L oe af ae = meer we roe 36-99: email 13-18 greke 5B igs te 0e. reported yesterday. Half the members. also urged | * * * , ‘ a : sas 73s
t Siiver 682 Pencene Tit 7 : z denial of federal funds to colleges! Two cases of beer were stolen
im Ene oe ge Saath had © at = : _|and universities which refuse ae thieves who, broke Into the nae hae = admit, students* because of race. |City Beverage Co., 117 Turk St) — a new AVERAGES The lone Negro members, George! early this morning. -
Se Se © omens ty M. Johnson of Washington, sug- * & | |
0 gested the same restriction on) Dorothy Miller, of 1540 S. La-
public elementary and highipeer Rd.. Orion Township, told WADD l Inc.
soseg : police yenantny that an esti- ee ee /
Month
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g
2233 15338,
: 3 SiS
*
— 714 Commanity Nat'l |
* Phone FE 4-1568-9
Bank Bldg.
| BAKER & HANSEN |
principal underwriters of
United Funds, I United Funds Canada, Ltd.
is pleased to ennounee
tae
the appointment of-—
« /
v1 Naess enn Ree
. Richard H. DeWite Donald E. Hansen GEORGE F. REUTTER Res. FE 5-3798. Ree, FE 2-512 games
Detroiter Dies Golfi | ee ovo Wid
_ 9045 Edgewater St.
Se Ne ae a Pmpus of North Central Crietien College minister of the Hazel Park Church of Christ; Dr Tas shy Ulli deahe. sv. tect- mpantlons pempend pl gcse ¥ ° . * ¥ wou us d , .
Piece hin to the shade and went Sale ~ win get held. there yesterday: Howard Shug, teacher of foreign languages at ~themadives. Charles Churchill, 1761. Blea wy Sa Ne a
to get bis car: When he returned.) "1.6 te families -pienicked on the grounds, NCCC; and Dean E. Lucien Palme. The new he - & ses ita dia . a 3 Hammond was unconscious. toured the buildings and met college personnel. liberal arts junior college will open Monday. It ch “orem COAST TS COAST? ,
tT og reve vim. | Antypleal. group. inchadied, tronh left, Robert is located at 20 W. Aven Rd, Avon Township. —f | | Geant v6 conse, mg
ie fe # : ss seit et EES = | a ‘ ae ‘
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_ RWENTY-SIX. Fa
A _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 =f ‘i f —
— Can Free Milk - | Khrushcher: All-Russian Boy
From Strontium Biographers Brig
Scientists Report Way Beriet aeraire oS pat ‘teat et
to Take Out Radioactive eee 6 Sleos
) Contamination , iscted ap etek ‘io the Ase
yesterday, two blocks from John's calling rt “President Biser ower, next
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Scientists week.
have been~able to remove up to a
94 per cent of radioactive stron- A By wnam Wine eco
skimmed milk with- Press
eS ee ale mike As a boy, Nikita Khrushchev
was good to his mother, He at-
tended Sunday school at the local
“Methods for removal of radio- asada and ‘ae the gospels
active strontium from milk would| ‘fom memory. He was a cracking good halfback at soccer, In short, be vitally important if gross con- :
tamination»were to occur, for in- Satins — Khrushchev: All-
stance, from nuclear accidents Or! “Ti, is the picture of in the event of nuclear warfare,” shchev now emerging fom be
the report said. own and thousands of other words
The announcement was con- | pouring from Moscow press and
tained in the AEC’s first quarter- |radio in English and other lIan-
ly report on fallout, It also | guages, in advance of his visit to
showed that concentrations of | the United States.
radioactivity in surface air over The round little man with the
the Eastern United States” de- steely cold blue eyes will appeat
clined during the early summer | nefore Americans as the new
months. Khrushchev, 1969 model, The ad-
Preliminary experiments in re-| vanee billing portrays the Soviet
moval of strontium 90 in milk were| premier as anything but a sinis-
conducted in the Atomic Energy] ter leader ef a world conspiracy
Agricultural Research Laboratory] using the name communism,
at the University of Tennessee
Further research will be conducted
to establish the practicality of
harge-scale removal and to esti-
mate cost of carrying it out at the
commercial dairy level, the AEC
said
Removal -ist carried out through
an ton exchange technique similar
to home methods of ‘‘softening"’
of water by eliminating certain
chemicals, thé report said. This
was accomplished withd@t reduc-
tion in the calcium content. out altering basic content,
Atomic Energy Commission re-
vealed today.
On the contrary, it makes him
the prototype of all success story
heroes who worked-their way to
the top through patience, fortitude
and honest toil.
While Khrushchev angled ear-
nestly for an invitation to the
United. States, biographers fell in
enthusiastically with the theme
that only such a fine lad could
fame as the world’s top Commu-
nist leader.
THOUGHT OF INJUSTICE
“While working in a coal mine,"
British Election. jrize’sas! Wesucteses thought about the injustice of the
capitalist system then prevailing
in Russia. He learned from’ his
e OF . own experience that, for the work-
ing man, all bosses are the same |
. . ‘The capitalists helped to a greaf|
Conservatives Will Test extent to make me a Communist
Strength Against Labor — Krhushchev later|
* ALA recalled.” --
Party in 630 Districts The man coming to America
next week likely will be the
LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister| warm, the bubbling, gay,
Macmillan today set Oct. 8 as the} humanity-loving Khrushchev, fo
date for a national election. all appearances thinking only in
Voters in 630 districts will de-| terms of peace and love for
cide who will represent them in a| mankind.
new House of Commons, with the
victors receiving a mandate not
He intends to impress Ameri-
cans and the world, climb the ladder from rags to ‘
excecding five years Ile probably will put on a great:
If the conservatives win a ma- | show
jority of the seats Macmillan will In Moscow, Khrustichev is pre
remain as Prime Minister, Op- | sented as a model Soviet citizen,”
position leader Hugh® Galtskell | father to four fine children, grand-|
will replace him if the Laber |{ather to three, devoted to his
Party triumphs, The Liberal Par- | motherly second wife, Nina, who*
ty and 9 few smaller political |reared his family, All this pur-|
kroups alse will have candidates | ports to be the story of a brilliant
in the field. success well earned,
~ Khrushchev's life has, indeed,
‘Squeegie’ Back Home been a success story—Communist
’ style. He rose to the top by After Extensive Search ddnsing a way on Grane ees
DETROIT (®-- “Squeegie,"’ a Mis
six-foot boa constrictor, is back ot-eorg ae ~
home after police gave her up as Nikita ‘cat Sergeyevich Khrushchev
1 aS belongi t was born April 17, 1894. His -fa-
. ve anake, A pet De onging to ther, Sergei, probably owned a 15 year-old John M. Fleischer, was'| tiny plot of land around the mud-
found curled up in @ flower bedi peed hovet near Kalinovka which
was Nikita's birthplace. Russia’
was not, as Khrushchev pow in-|
sists, capitalist. It was feudal un-
Considered harmless, the snake |der the tsarist monarchy. Khru-
was sought for two days in an |shchev's father, if he owned land,
extensive police search which | was a ‘‘kulak,"’ or property-own-
later was abandoned. ing peasant of the class Khru-
Mrs. Mary Kovacsity, 36, called rity tenths sedate ai
officers ~when she found Squeegie] inrushchev also worked in the sunning herself in the garden. Pa- coal mines near the Ukrainian
trolman Wilbur Weilandt brought : border. the snake to his precinct wrapped “When 1
around his arm home, It had wandered off last
week,
was a boy,” Khru
shchev recently told a skeptical
crowd of Catholics in Poland, “1
Grow in Brooklyn attended church school and won
a prize from the priest for know-
NEW YORK — Trees growing inj ing the gospels by heart" |
Brooklyn and other New York| Later, he added another tidbit
boroughs number about 2.4 million,/in the making of the new Khru-
park reports indicate. shchev. .
a
lable fellow, He had the physique
AP Wirephote
NO SWEAT! — This typical smug gesture seems to express
the apinding attitude of Nikita Khrushchev toward his ‘‘capitalistic
corppetitors,”” and more particularly toward his” upcoming visit
to, the U. S. His perpetual aire of confidence in the eventual vic-
tory of communism is likely to color any impression he gets of
this country.
“f was once a rather good kov inxthe Ukraine. Alter a series! gram,
in 1947,
Dr. E. F. Lindquist,
the Iowa program, said the new
system will be’ more comprehen-
sive than the college boards, will
be cheaper, and “the competition
will result in an improvement of
the ETS tests. America's schools
College Entry
Test Devised First Real
to Unpopular ‘Boards’
Begins in November
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer
Te new testing progranr “tor col
lege-bound high. school’ seniors was
announced today by the Univer-
sity of Towa. It Marks the first
real Challenge to the long-estab-
lished but often criticized College
Entrance Examination Board.
lowa’s American College Test-
ing program will get under way - 4
in November with’ between 200
and 300 participating colleges and
universities. Like the older pro-
it will help the colleges
determine in’ advanee which
dents are qualified for admission.
The /CEEB tests, pdpularly
known as the “college boards,”
are aUministered for about 200
coljeges, with less than 20 per
cent of the nation’s total col-
Jege enrolimegt. CEEB was es-
tablished in 1901, primarily for
Ivy League schools, and has had
the field to itself ever since.
In recent-years“there has been
a growing criticism of CEEB and
of the educational testing service
(ETS) which it helped establish
ETS prepares and scores
the college board tests,
as many other types: of examina-
tions. :
* * *
halfback at soccer. That. was ‘of minor party jobs, he attracted ‘will get more for their money.’
not an exclusively offensive or
Did he play against foreign |
teams. like the British? = “— | Commissar of the Ukraine. lle Are Delayed by Dispute genie Mica 11 ee bel" the attention of Lazar Moisevich|
elensive position. . | Kaganovich, then the dreaded iron Detroit News and Times
played with good Russian work. was sent to Moscow's Industrial
ers,’ snorted Khrushchev. “IE Academy.
don't look like a lord, do I?" Under such important patron.
Khrushchev neither looked nor age, Khrushchev prospered. He
Jacted like a lord Beginning life was shrewd enough to pick the
as a shepherd boy and coal mine "| winning side in the Stalin-Trot-
came to epitomize the new sky fight, and by 1931 was secre-
|Communist proletarian elite which, tary of a Moscow party regional
rose from the wreckage of Bol-| committee and member of the
Shevik equatitartan teats, a Committee. He |
representative of the Soviet’s new toured industrial areas to root
privileged class. out Stalin's enemies, then helped
Khrushchev was what Russians! Kaganovich marshal labor for
calt a “sposobny chelovyek'=—an| building the Moscow subway.
For all this he won his first or-
DETROIT WH — Publication of
both the Detroit News and De-
troit Times was delayed today
hy a labor dispute in the News’
press room,
Management of the two papers
issued this statement:
“Publication of early editions
of the Detroit Times and_ the
Detroit News is being delayed:
due to a work stoppage by Local
13 of the Pressmen's Union at
| the Detroit News.” , Challenge
stu-
as well
director of
at 2-p.m. from the C Sherman
Funeral Home EE with
Rev. Isaac McPhee officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery.
Swayne. will Tie in +
the C. F. Sherman Puneral Home,
Ortonville.
atin SEPT. 7, 1950, | SIGMUND
{2,2 ‘ommerce Walled
Ke; age 63; beloved husband of
Ruth Taylor; dear father of Miss
Doris Ta ood ad Eugene Taylor;
dear br of Eugene Taylor,
Mrs. Mary Marty and Mrs. Jose-
e ‘ survived b:
hree andch: . Puneral
service will be held Wednesday
pt. 9, at 1 p.m. from the
Richardson-. Home, rd r)
Walled Lake. Interment in Com-
merce Cemetery. Mr. Taylor. will
lie in state at the Richardson-
Bird Puneral err Walled Lake.
WAGG, SEPT. . THOMAS J.
480 Maxwell Be veer 64; beloved husband of Elste Wagg; dear
father of Mrs. Wallace Johnson
Interment £. Waterford Center
er pagges mde Wagg will lie in
the "sparke-oriffin Fu- a Home.
Card of Tha Thanks 1 PPP
> EXP
WE WISH TO PRESS our sincere thanks to all who have
assisted in any way during the
recent loss of our loved one. We .
appreciate so much the kindness
and cooperation of Donelson -
Johns Funeral Service. The floral
offerings were so very nice. God
bless each of you who contributed.
e could never t into. words
how truly grateful we feel, but
May each one of vou somehow be
rewarded for your help and
thoughtfulness. The Family of A. A. Tribbey.
Funeral Directors 4
Thoughtf Service FE 2-6641
Donelson-Johns
__ EEL ou.
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Gervice Plane or Motor
PE 32-8378
Cemetery L Lots §
4 WHITE CHAPEL Lora. cat CALL
AINE 68Y OWNER abison HEIGHTS
Attractive 8 pedroom orick.’ storms screens fence. carpeting. free atiuty reom, $14,400 Terms
aveilabie Call Li 47432. Mort
gage uf 4% ver cent
BY OWNER. 3; BEDROOM tring
ome bug {pages Be Oy uv
S00 te terms priv 3-511.
NO. +
MONEY DOWN build
Rose McNa® ' _4RT MEYER
TRO! GARDENS 5 IMMEDIATE
HURON 04 @rms., 3 pe. bath, sun
porch and garage. Nice corner lot,
new kitchen. Low down payment.
_Phone MY 2-62 12.
~ Ee a Li car ua en 3 Wels. cousider mice housetralier as : dows
payment
HOYT REALTY FE 2-0066 FE 2-0840
ve TaU-LEVEL STARTER BOM gown our tot. O. Bt." 3-0462
. rage & weal s - ee ; cent
discou: _ for equity. Peas.
~ FALL SPECIALS!
Ee ree La 7 living ro room. Din r e
= es lp we
ed road. Wonderful retirement
[ sear Le _ ted living room,
2 bedroo: ern. Attac ga-
rage only” e080 “with $1500 down.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 29 Years
1001 Highland Rd. (M50)
Phone EM 3-3303 or MU a
Templeton _¥4-Acre Lot, Lake Area 3 bedroom ranch - syle home.
Large picture window overlooking
lake. Tile bath, nice ee ae base-
a oil heat. Regently ished
tuot frontage Bcross street
nol free access lot to lake. Nice
neighborhood. Just north of Pon-
tiac. Will accept come land
contract as part payment.
K. L. oH aay Realtor
2339 Saye u FE 4-456}
FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS —
See us please!
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC.
Open Deily 9 to 9; Sunday 12 to 6
MAple 5-5821
YOUNG Does It
AGAIN!
ONLY
3 LEFT
$8100
of #« Russian bear, a vast store) der of Lenin, highest award in |
of energy, a talent for blamipg the U. 8S. 8. R. Today he has |
his mistakes on others and tufn-) four others, plus a glittering dis-
ing defeat into victory. But his, play of lesser medals.
beginnings were undistinguished
Khrushchev had no part in the| Khrushchev applied his _ bull:
Russian revolution. Not until 1918
did he join the Bolshevik party at
the outset of the civil war which
followed the Bolshevik seizure of
the revolution. He joined a pro-
letarian regiment in the Donets the mid-1930s. He vaulted into full
membership in the powerful pal-
dace guard, the Politburo, by 1938. ‘like vigor to bossing the Ukraine
and serving Stalin during the
frightful political blood purges of
Basin, Later he headed the agri From World War II he emerged a
cultural section of the Kursk City Seed tk ek a ee mal
Soviet near his birthplace. Back
in military service, he command- party control in the army as with 'winning the war. ed a battalion fighting White Rus-
sian forces. It was wiped out, but) Khrushchev turned his atten-
he escaped blame and became a tion to agriculture. He tried to
political commissar for a guerril- transform collective farms into
la detachment. After the civil agro-gorods— farm cities—and the
war he worked as an iro miner. peasants’ into farm laborers with-.
Khrushchev got his first chance out private plots of their own He.
for formal schooling at 27, when was too enthusiastic. — Statin
he was sent to a‘ ‘rablak” —| slapped him down. He bounced
workers’ _facully—school in Kher- | back, and by the eve of Stalin's
1) TELEVISION CAMERA MOVES ALONG SCALE DRAWING
OF AIRPORT AND ITS APPROACHES
@
1S PROJECTED
ONTO SCREEN |
| Death Notices APPL PLL LLL Sp
CHADDOCK. f@PT. 7. 1959, CAR-
roll Bigelow, 4142 Meyers, Dray-
ton Plains, dear father of Mrs.
Charles ‘Edith; Zollner, Robert
John Chaddock, Legh: Milten
(Masel; Dawson d Mrs. Charles
(Ruth) rombles; "acar brother of
Frank Chaddock and Mrs. Bertha
Warrick. Mr. Chaddock will lie
fn state at Coats Puneral Home,
141 haba m,
Brooksville or service
burial "Priday, Be -
CURRAN. “Bites : » strait Biss
Orehard woke:
Donald J. ete on Carsent
aur pon on of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Curran and Mr. and Mrs.
Hulbert; dear great-grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson. Pu-
neral service will be held Wednes-
day Sept 9 at 11 am. frem C,
J Godhardt Puneral Home, Keego
Harbor, with Rev. Edward Au-
chard officiating [nterment in
Pine Lake Cemetery
FARMER, SEPT. 6, 1959. FLOYD A,
168 Tower Rd. White Lake Town-
ship,-age 70: dear father of N. J
Farmer- Mrs Oliver (Ruby)
Yeargan, Mrs, Ollie (Mary Low)
Brown, Mrs. Lunie Eubanks and
Mrs. Pairdeit Wyatt: dear broth- er of @dward Farmer, William
Parmer, Thomas Parmer and Mrs.
Martha Knight Preyer service
for Mr ge = wil os he
, at
for funeral service Priday after-
hoon with burial in the Arnett
Cemetery, ees” _Tenn
CAZENBY, SEPT 1989, JOSEPH
P, 138 Righ work: age 72; be-
jeved husband of Anna M. Lazen-
; dear father of James D., Leo
y K. and Raymond Cc.
Lawenby: dear brother of ge
W. Lasen' leo survived by 16 ay ren and
Home with Rev. ofriciating be vetnag «3 in after * = 2-5022 -or Win FULL PRICE
POR 8A — 4 LOTS IN
penny i oa comers | 100 DOWN ee Ae PRR en @ INTEREST
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today there $44.4 24°
were replies at The Press PER MONTH
bores: | | PENTRISGRS SAS Maat boxes:
2, 5, 7, 9, 14, 18, 27, 28,
31, 32, 33, 35, 58, 61, 63,
} 68, 78, 80, 85, 90, 95, 97,
99, 103, 117, 118, 119.
The Pontiac Press
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DIAL FE 2.8181
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rted immediately. The
ss GssumMes no re:
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dered valueless throw the
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Closing time for cg wa
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CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines ioe a x
F 3 $2.04 3 80 2.97 4.50 4.200 384 5.78 §
& abo 4+ 6.70
a | 5.40 8.20 1 4 6.30 0.668
: iS Hb HS 16 6.00 Hey 13.80
Pa re
SYLVAN VILLA OwnEn. bedrm. with 3 = » .
Pram F eres satmched fr
LOCATED
SUMMIT & HIGH
Across From
LINCOLN JR. HIGH
FULL BASEMENT. OFF JOS-
$700 DOWN
OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 6:30
RUSSELL YOUNG
men a ee
$1,500 500 DOWN Near 8t wus &
| sigp am ARE ay Bd
gi 200 DOWN Ne@r Mc-
Connel ale toll pried.
CKILER\ REALTY 236_N. Saginaw FE 4-409!
$500 DOWN
2 acres. 2 bedroom home. Knotty
Rice 4. ree with fireplace
» Off Bald-
vm ane ee GARDENS. —— “furnace.
rooms. th basement. 3 lots.
hear Ca: Lake, 635 month.
BY OWNER Near schools, beautiful 3 bedrm.
ik ranch fm desirable Clark-
ston location. Hardwood floors,
ceramic tile bath, birch cup-
boards, full basement with tiled
rec. rm., auto. oi? heat, gas
incinerator, large lot nicely
landscaped. Immediate posses-
sion. $15.750, reas. dn, payment.
MU 4-81é.
CATE $300 FOR auicx SALE. n®, inside out, with
"PILOTS IN MOCK.UP COCKPIT GET REALISTIC. (3) "VISUAL IMPRESSION OF JETLINER LANDING
RUNWAY REALISM — Before they even step into the cock-
pit of the DC8 jetliner, pilots at United Airlines training center
in Denver, Colo., will have racked up 20 hours practicing take-
offs, landings and other flight situations in the new craft. It's
all done with the help of an electronic. training aid known as a
closed-circuit TV system enables pilots in an authentic mock- -ulp
cabin.to get realistic experience in control of the huge jet plane, = simulator. As photograph and diagram above show, a The TV camera ig directed by the movement of the controls ip
the pilot's hands, creating a startling illusion of actual flight. +
. Even engine sounds are duplicated and all instruments filnction
as in flight. By flipping certain switches, an instructor can cause
emergency conditions, such as malfunction in an engine. The
whole program results in the rapid, safe and efficient training
of crews for the new jet age. Simolator was built by L'nk Avia- tion, Inc,
RANDA Ca ROR ot. wil The ,< state at the Hunteon
neral
aN at from
ia pirat aS, TM Prospect
with Rev. teens Hernandes Loera
Interment in Perry
Cemetery Mre. @alasar
ra oe at Melvin A.
ie a tans.
Clarkston: ry te dear sagen of re, rd, John ———
. ¥ and re.
Sot Se ae ge
WHITE - ~ BROS,
A DATE IN DRAYTON
ERE
. : ;
ust What You Want
ere a ins =~ 3 Bedrooms, tiled
-bath, utility,
awful ta reom, bean oe
Ottawa Hills ~ utiful «IY brick home bailt in 4 ineee betaine ie ne bath ‘a .
ceramic yo ‘Fal Gosesiean j
ag ge AE 3 REALT
3 BEDROOM — FRAME — PULL
Northern High School—Desirable
Leslie R. Tripp, R Realtor
FE sae or FE 44278
BY ited oe a 4 BUNGA
‘basem tiled.
fF cogs. tanned enned Located —. . ots.
i!) Lake, $16,800, FE
GILES. c
$5500...
full price on this cute split-
log home with privileges. on
Wihtems —Leke.—b
with shade and fruit trees.
Terms.
Nothing Down.. ¢«
to Gr on this 3 bedroom
home — on the East
Bide North of Pike Street.
A real deal for only i 150
~ Hurry on this one!
Colored
3 Bedroom home with base-
ment = sag | street, near
Loser A ‘86 do =
Cail for appointmen
‘GILES REALTY CO. FE 54-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE.
OPEN AM. . 9 P.M.
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
John K.
Irwin & SONS ;
WATER FORD TWP.
LAKEWOOD FARMS
a Onn. ot Ho! iz re a
See Three bedroom Ranch Home
| with aluminum siding and at-
| tached gerage. Large living
room family San tL ag ce-
| ramic tile bat built-in
| vanity. Ca rpeting “rapes and
| water softener erce lo
| lake privileges. Priced with
| terms .
DRAYTON PLAINS
Five room home with full base-
ment. Two-car garage. Three
$10,500. dots.
John K. Irwin & Sons ghoaiers
ne —— Har. = a
none FE EST or ru re
Val-U-Way FOR Arun Kd: TRADES
$350 DOW bedroem home
* otf Jee Aieeae Pull basement.
ae hear. Oak floors. Plastered
alls
1 ACRE LOT — A beautiful 3
ore home with breezewa
Lt car garage Full becament
“ baths. Fireplace. Large util-
pd dig 2 ag wo. posses-
‘RJ. (Dick) VALUET )
ys Coriaad “Eve Open 0 to B - ve. nm f
§-060. or PE 43531 e |
BY OW
2 OR 3 BDRM. RA BATHS, att. aol $19,900. EM 93-3513,
iN LACK OF CASH pene 4 ‘ou {rom — your /
CLOSE -IN, 7- FA i Zz. $6,750. Investment property. . Terms. OR 3-8021. . :
NEAR iD
house § rooms bath, base-
ar e. 1 acre ment. rage, ¢ :
Lawn beautiful trees. §13.800 $2.-
wo $125 mo. e eves.
Ui $2715 Owner ra
ROCHE*TER
El Casa‘ Poco bedroom, full basement, large
— Piney m fs ol enrages —s
ic
Gait Fess —
Beauty Parlor Weil established 4 bedroom hom
Forced air of] heat. Lot 1002120,
* $13,780, cma down payment.
Used Clothing Store pens © good af bere. Forced alt '
oO screen re
oimeat” Good" etion "est se L nacelle —- taese. ‘ous
CRAWFORD AGENCY We're glad to assist you w r
down yinent, _——
own down payment. _Voase,
“Neat Modern Home :
_on_1l Fertile Acres —— 3
RENT, 1T FAST through Rent Ads! Room,
house, a ———
, See eS rnE PONTIAC PRESS ORUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER. 8: 1050 ae anne wae eS
| MODEST MAIDENS. For Sale Houses For Sale:Houses 6 For Sale Houses _ .
* Best Buys”
Today f t
GOUNTRY HOME
= 2
INCOME 2 @ TMS; Patie ie . Terms.
sctser tine taturs Bn ke "Be Ae Shana ae eee aS Ent $7900 FULL PRICE
h \ clean 9b con home, f
ump TIES} we thes. Ideal ty al —
+ family. West Off scott
E 29236
By Jay Ala
; Ib ‘ear Pine Lake
*R1) iB ome 3
try Club aang
well land seeped ees with e
Hy So by caesimnent a tment pe ; un S 3i v.s| Viking Homes| “SOLD” «
JUDAH LAKE
ESTATES
Seminole \Hills
3-Bedroom Brick
r.
ving best sur-
roading eres extra -spa-
<Sutune & Gen, full yo ge
ing room, car , large mas-
i screened
tom
water. 2 car
convenient corner jot
sure You
one TODAY \
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor see this
_-_ FE $1201 or aaa aae, Sake
| HERE'S —
PLUS Se ake eae
| $11,850 MAINTAINENCE FREE
Aluptoum Bxterior
menue Pioor 0 Inside
See Fool Home wees
niReR IS
GI- inc”
n LIPE"
‘CLARKSTON
Income Property. 7
as AUBURN AVE.
daths, private entrances, ¢
wal * it
out.
— Com
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 833 W. Huron
FE 4-8560 FE 8-278
HOLLY, MICH. Attractive, modern income 5
rooms down — 4 rooms up. |
Double garage. Automatic heat.
Lecated in good residential dis-—
trict near schools, churches and |
stores. Lower apt: now vacant. '
$2500 down will handle a
Dorothy y Snyder Lay Lavender
vse) '
MU 4-64 LEAVING STATE.
gas heat, $1,000 down. FE 29-7832.
“Tnmediate . : aoe OL FR —
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | oh Some in one iat ‘I don't believe his story about just passing by. After all, NOTHING DOWN 109 FT LAKEFRONT RoMESITE, | MOTH SAN Lone OF Lote Oe
"| Sy Carpet “ta LR" Eutat at's in- this is the twenty-first floor!” ' 7 ‘con pe reed uu ua | a :
© a furnace. At a <icmane wile terms, < $82 ~ ‘ Ta | Waterford Hills Estates ‘ SER CLOSING CO8T 3 furnished, can nish |
BEDROOM eet Rees: W For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6) cman! — \ , = 2 more up. Niee sandy. beach, one | fas 10 ss 3 ‘ar Ses don = Por
a CLARET ON SCHOOL faa ~ pele ae Realtor PPP PP PAPE AAO a, —— x ‘ $78 Per Month Total ge Lee poe mee | fu r t her Rar Al —, FE
stom bome. . aw . ner a VJ ‘ - %(
HOMES Oak fears LR. 12.3222, Wail- ‘dl 6 pm MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wise pgod sims this fovely . a FH AS , room, at jot, 2 BON se | | HE HF! RBERT C. DAVIS
FULL BASEMENT | | mente ot''iraate "and" sooner ANNET qT set ii ie Bia ha STR RULES? eerares | aati UNOS DR 1404200. tge living rm.. ; W LOT. WATKINS - PON-
1% BATHS He Luna. Garage. Gih.ak Fa Sy ALL, HOME - Cre AYI ORD ry eS $410 DOWN. | prik drome ct Mee MnnaieePetea, fond Ou
FACE BRICK BY OWNER wl on net tai nose “Tih Bathe aecand fiver | INCLUDING CLOSING fo ‘siuminum siorms end screens | ts gwar rE oul or . r = . anti iaealtadndie
“$150 . i C. HAYDEN, Realtor 4) lease or sel) with "email RETIRED COUPLE Beveiment wide corneal $82 PER MONTH. A eS, price. = |, NEED UP 10 s00 CASH
on ween FE 9908) Coen Eves: CUSTOM BUILT 19 x 20. combined kitchen | home. price ts $3800.00 | ing cfstance Mo schools Many | OURBCTIONS au , * eal Es as EABOAR RD FINA NCE CO
MOVES YOU IN Suburban Livin & dinette, large bedroom. 00 down and $35.00 per other features with this outs Come out 6 miles North FE «8 FE 38-1275 i 2 ee
MENTS LESS THAN RENT A - Ti Be & Near Willisms Lake. 3 bedroom |. a ae S| ore ‘for | ing" heme Sosiye Ra'— Watch tor SVE POR “SALE -VROOM PORNISHED x i) ~ Wal ha
MODEL OPEN dee | Sey sae Meat gm nce ann ngne| SRR (MR tese Beane Suu Fee Sele Acreage 1s : m., brick re an - | 9-6 (CONVERTIBLE 24) SS ee ee N - is what ou Mu will say when you | iy ‘exclusive neighbo Ree DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY _Gresling “Soa, os ere at aan = inless . : ome * Teetion room ia basement w ' VEY Soe sURDIVINION- ~ 5 p vs down.
*Gest of Pert W.'W. ROSS HOMES | large bultto™ chine ‘cabiset INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK |” £1" tencea wikn cg ade frost | Migolgce' <2 ear” auincbea gorase . Brand Kew CosTOM BUILT ANGUS, Realtor 1 ‘Bik. East r —With room ha with heated breeseway. —— : brick houses. Now in compteti McMAH ON REALTY OR 3-8021 with natura) birch finish. income gin Ml sgere new front sie oan Ww nell or. encept “Bildor of Pattonal Homes” <h as ues lll = | =r ran Ortoay NA 1-3815
£ PE 39023 Marble fireplace, 22-ft. carpet. ted: modern kitchen. 2| cy OOD EN Weés' ee r eity” property. eae Z brick. & stone lakefont home 3/6 Wooded Acres 5 Dea at bas DOWN. MOD L . slate vestibuied nepatigggoe Sbe ~~ — oe This well palit, lowe me located two ors SY n > | Ddedrooms, 3% daths. 3 fireplaces, | High rolling. titully wooded
| } BEDROOM HOME. ¢1,560 DOWN. prisaeel wele: (Cecnenaly uly Feet eer lik ane nest trom St. Mikes is in the| A. en Realtor YLVAN LAKE tached dear garage Wiaikou,| dullting site for better home —
19 8. th with built-in Pull ee 16.400 best of “ 1704 S. Telegrant Rd. iie0 aneryoee = = Gam Werwick nas; basement, to lake, ‘todays liv.| YOU Must see to Delleve theres
OME basement with Ia: = | lh leas throughout and will be liked by ele a new 3 tri-leve! 2 aye eho | such @ quiet, secluded spot only
i] i] pest reation area. Water tottener. = al Be py tes en nemtot, FE 4- treplace. built-ins, ge tal for ibe execu ahs Fichg) Rr ta SIRD. F , 3 BEDROOMS Beautiful landscaped lot 100 x oe — eaTTe ~ 165 if. seeded lot 27.800, Mortgages avaliable, CARL W. BI Realtor : $7995 209. Aluminum forma ad N to. Saeerimalee as Williams Lake Front (neta gl wSBbat Wont" e Full bese ast $9 Community Natignal Bank Bldg,
BLOOMMIELD. 2 ACRES—| couse the owner has te sell. ay 9 Bedrooms—2 Lots ree Pe. shiee| Nice porch. family room, large eo dee ae
ROE ARE re artes] $495 DOWN | athe se cctatnrt| BETES ee | easter eens] Sass ero cas p STEAD | giltrelaaiegire hegece’| CHURCH GROUPS is : i 5 ol J. re "
eee emis tt see crn ccaieal cag | eee pteeeicee aap ete eee go eee et ated sereee, ety nag) Suburban Rancher sat ey hie chnca.| wcued am, gy, Sage e F * . 8, mm a ace
horse raiser. Has § room home, with fireplace, Florida room LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD beach Priced at $21.00 with, ON 2% ACRES — Here te siricled subdivision with excellant | Duoeeie be ust tne site yeu rooms. Has 2 30x60 barns. ti th: y " features & club house. Askthg el may Just the yo
Youget ali wis ple more. for E ’ RMS & BATH FULL BASE- a hee ceramic ile ve | Pees me mere, 0 ae) toe ok oes eye | 8 cig Leeann aeaea 950 with $2,000 down — cute $28.150. Better tas Pp N ment, fenced yard. Stais0 jot. | a tg veneadints | sausaceian __FE 8- 9693 7 “In Suburb , la eecefions garden from, «| OMALL COTTAGE with large from | terms and priced ag only $11,800
j automat: ot furnace have i at sacrifice price cocoa | R Ose- n suburban > berries, grapes Lots of leetrieiy. ee evel bs pump CAMP SITE
1100 _ DOWN DAILY and SUNDAY | _babie te" "tt coma FE 1089 Down, Choise Westside 3 ved: | 3-Bedrm., Ful] Bastm't eg Re lar Reduced to 61.060 for quick sal tig were lke nestiod wmid
GS gag mg pray PA Ley 2-7 P.M. | SYLVAN LAKE — 2191 GREER | iE. . yeare old.” —— inrougnout: | fede ip se sate Mintag Belang Son schon Teese nee i Ee “ hatance o rees —. 2? neat —— and
4 * : sa er oe
oak floors, plastered woes ‘oll OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE LK. Aebe ehpal pay tig attracts = ACRES - 335 feet of carpet. large Kitchen with est- |" full bath ott heat 2 car ge- rage and- work shop Real =~ er (nem feed haus Meal Sov ctpreh
ae a Spacious yard i garden’ douse road frontage just west of double sink, tan in| [ase Nice large lot, paved street QULCK possession, if sold = greeLE REALTY. 138 Highland groups, company recreational electrie hot water rick' Directions: Comm Rd. to 8. lv room, dining Pontiac, in addition to well kt JR og basement and a new 3 Near schoo] ang stores Attirac- soon ly $15,060 On very Rd iMS@: at Milford Ra, High- camp or private estate. 3,000 . ing room, tiv
Mgr saved iy eae ee be ‘teh to Qakley | nice kitchen, utility 2. bed- constructed 2 spacious bed-| car garage. Only $17 sep ere So aces ‘Gneer atk erecee terme. Phone ter land, Michigan, MU_ ¢2045 | down, terms.
n, y room home ere is an) ppointment now | =: —— {
‘ison, PHA term let 2 blocks 16 model. Wateh a conside in small home F = /MAMMOND LAKB—120 FT. l
nee wae ea 95 CE i sparta Bocas iget | "Schr", nerf ute sii _TRRORT neater on Memoge tt eaveteg vin in| Warren Stout, Be _ 4-5090. ry 20 worke severa rs, bath d ~~ ee aT |. . & aw
On ee ry ft. lot. Has 2 bedrooms, J C. HAYDEN Realtor years a5 nursery. $35,000 te lave: y- will consider 6 lot. Furnish Bedroom Vacant | bargain for a truly beautiful Goan “4 6:00 pm
large Sving room, sree kitchen on a6 E. Walton FE 0.044 ~ MUST BE SOLD with terns car or truck as part of dows | $850 Down, $47 Month | 81.000 DOWN on this 6 room mod-| homesite Topigraphical survey with , " ‘suite x Wa #0041 MA $4031 | Owner hes ; new bambe ane payment. $9950 full price Carpeted living room, full base-| ¢rm brick Ges heat ge = $75 | included os OR 3-3806 Deys i
with breeseway. Pull price rage SEMINOLE HILLS ee ee T Pioneer Highlands. 3 bedrooms,| Ment. Wilel, levetory and shes: a + me Bes | zm amare LAE 7 DRO | RIL E\ aa $7,950. a, 3 bedrm. brick. living rm. m at Union e. Ask- eee brick front, full besement, con. er, new of] furnace, water ’ . ..
= pap —— with small down 3 ener, garage. Paved drive. fenced North. Si 4560 Westlawn. Open. ope poe with ae Tm., den, = pery- 720A CRES — META Ne qo to dare schools and/| rear yard, Pull price only 65,630 iF ROOM cee —— Ba.) CAKE LT 90 x. 10 NICELY , come ~- PRIVATE. ie -
$. rooms ~< ogee 2 1 Bled ft. lake- ished tec. rm. Reaso able 4 \ if nicely landscaped grounds ine sprivilagas: gia00 orn. closed front porch, full oo landscaped of Hhoohouse | Ab ovlslandiig Value on
Marella my - ae : a foot wade wher, PE 2TH der Jo n J. ermett has large living & dining Si fe) F k oti furnace. Garage. $1.00 down | 8! pelobeer Oo eeu modeina farm Somes etely re:
Tashan amae tt ares. large ving ATTRACTIVE LARGE 2 BED. REALTY pyneton 7 bathe gar: @ evenings until ® 1rQUX-F TONKS West Side Saser Siternoons. or call OR, wail c rooms, mod-
room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Also) * rooms. full bath. .uil basement, 903 Commerce Ra. —»_EM_3--6466 wood oll, heat, 3 modern, PB 4-350 5-604) GENERAL REAL ESTATE |3 FAMILY BRICK 6 rooms &| 3.9957 a | = bes ee basement with oil
eS automatic heat and hot water. On | ILLNESS “SALE BY OWN. tenant houses. horse barn 4308 Dixie Highway OR 30701 beth cach Nice basement ges BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE = | Ditaee, eae ietty” 1smbe pone ing. | fis shine and swimming. in paved road. Near school er. Nice extra large 5 rms. and has tack room, 4 box stalls W M. —— garage = roy 8 gael g MI1_¢-6000 house. Other ou! All in
Lake Orion church. $9,500 with $1,000 down. | bath. Vestibule entrance as ample hay & grein storage. opping & sch : -EFRONT LOTS nee condition Privese spring-
eee _Broke., MA 42301. tered walls. coved’ celling. Lots of te {ype loathe barn. Mats SCI IR K M WILLIS M. BREWER | LAKEFRONT Lt ¢ ‘fishing lake, A real ap 9 r To: clo we arn ie Ld tire
No other, *eost moves. you in this ogy acre, land, veaally con be “made into 2 rms. 38 32 water cups. calf, pens &. VINE JOSEPH P REISZ. SALES MOR Ua kee hemer: West, Ay Oxtord $35 28,000, on arms.
brand new bedroom ran 7 4 . diat lare forage capacity. 180 4-06 E. Huron 8t FE 4-6161 This fine lot is 7 x 175 feet and
Plastered walls. oak floors, | Sat ees oe fase, Sash or ag ms 18 8. cg tillable, balance in _________ Eves PE 6-0633 | san encelient ullding ste. For | OLD FAaRMROUSE — Costeinin
cipal and inte fest D saymonte $34 ’ Lovajoy Road, oft Bor wrierville Ra 4 _ Squirrel tel_R, Auburn Heights, see ‘hrougn pr perty, | ————— we mune cd Morice’ Leeee kane Sith 10 GOOD INVESTMENTS | meriy priced, a4 BAAS owner OWN ated on @ scree of land West
per mon at this low terms. A¢ aaitional “ite x 2 living room with fire- CASB8 LaKE CANAL. Lot 80 x 185, | ee 6 ae
down ath Ga 4 Better harry on ATT ~ place, 18 family dite corner—toce ec
mis one. 7 able. "4 petted asks ter CY ry tn on 8 Bedrooms are 18 x 2 bedrooms, large "ating ‘reon room, LAK suahkWwoo os aw | $91,080 on easy terme
COLORED inert celia 5 ge! ss Attached garage. Home needs ce. | VARS Sy au SRS 9 ACRES — MORGAN RD —Oni
Bee this — \ ser — corne ‘peauunuy ns ooabdy ull prise 91 Sen wee Oh) U-4-5638. — miles north of town off Baldwin.
fons Cig Hane Bat | pete vtrorm nome ies |° ANGE, BRICE BICONE, ee | | aarp cere tans, mpiricrety gm SUSIN-LAKE Pratt! a? Bao erm utiful - view, In St. Joe ares. Loe | & beth Your chance to step in end he he 3 BEDROOM. Built 1946, ba! i in-
arde ears, tne Derries* Oniy| Dletely redecorated Inside. Hard-) Owner with oak floors, carpeted | 1. fix up thie 3 bedroom ranch pipes eee sulated. Wood floors, attached | S00, {hs nema 2 Mg (Pet ing | miles north of city tae a clare t 2 el $1,500 down.| Fo fore leam with new fin- living room, & fireplace. The two LONG LARS - My — i y- of repairs. arranged. grees. La “a — o. enced. = kitchen with ample cup- new well and
) Se eee tie ace | fe Pe ggeememch em mere) | Meat act “Coaar| gta, ki; To me MOONE «room homes win | tne, Lake Rd. Pull price game | BSNS AMS are erase, | ok teemie® & Preven Cel ase-| than handle monthly pay- with $1500 down. Good condition ment hak, anch, has led ot] heat located on lot 278 & storms. Close school eo
WILLIAMS a nee eneee coe a Ah Pinar — ts ot family oom 12 x 14. spa- x with income of $175 OWNER MUST CELL. Thi fice oo Only +15 008, email ‘ = er en
; Landscaped with back yard| fir partment spartiy elous American kitchen with | ST. per mo. Located near MSUO c o _nico | ‘Sent en, Open Sat. & Ban.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | tenced. Side drive #400 do fanuked Waere' is aus a mone | dishwasher & dis 8c and best of ail — soned bedroom brick at onee. Corner | 19 to a 1483 BAL! low wa =< or) tee as ‘oe erate breakiast space, liv- West suburban 3 bedroom commercial. $2,500 will hap- location. tn comparable neigh- | yc) 4.2635 Owner FE 0-06 4, 25. yy a le — this won J are fpusieaieg in ce ieee, Gon ing room 14 x 32 with pic- bungalow with basement. oil die large kitehen wt) Aluminim ome 2 TTT » ere cn cree AN lene mk: Fd = . re w. cl
f BARGAIN aniease mae d ter look at this. —— ety ahr = e. = ree Ton completa gr ge moot i. a wp — and = i ea ES nat | Breed at. $6,000 on terms.
T vider . w ear rm ag ~ -
located at Wall'ot Th Tau is ‘ SMALL FARM—8 acres, ¢ rooms & ie ile baths, 14 x 15 mas. and venetian, > oar le Lx. 18x28 living room, mas “ae pervaeeen” Pras’ oe ee ee take ets | RILEY REAL ESTATE
en By lar ® wo Kithen Os Carpet, fe ing. reoms _ oak ae bedroom. Attached 2 car rage. Good *hb00 4x18 kitchen and dining right, $3,000 down, will buy the) jeges Bd dots payment. 609 Elisabeth Lake Ra.
1Yecar ye. Screened front Ideal for « "tniehuag man - qerage, | privileges on prt terms prea 3 full nt Heate- equity. See this one! to oe PE 41157 FE 4401
porch, “and = screens, peed some TRADE teem. 3 ces “MAKE OFFER }
Fost WS doe really goed @ down be y 19 min-| ROY ANNETT, Inc. RBALTORS | °'y room, : fee oe ge bunge- rage. A mately 2 acres
WRC Reine | Sxaat-korkrer | marmaaie St SES SE eas bertan cata, | starsat | Fac jstrom IE A En ) GHT, hee tor contract—| Open Evenings. & y 1-4 1% ear go gna sree ue a uM a mire Real Est. Scam tant wocuuns
Ave. $0461) = on Lake, A $c :
“a 0:30 ASSOCIATE BROKERS ee ier cot, ee es wer will trade. this vA ya_o-i7% | “rooms & beth Pull basement. : or a North maaoe aa i
Investment Company, Inc. bed- . -one on 4 3 stat PIETH home. REALTOR FE 5-9471 Pontise” Pi On OPEN HOUSE Schick rep. Hoyt Reaity, .
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. | FE 8-063 ‘ito | foom home on we - $4 THER IN. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY ata Lt at ate & ear: = on ma JOSLY ANBPIELD CLOSING OUT INT "Woareelt home. Completed ‘on the Te price ts -% "MolTirce uiwrino ann -. ae nomen. | wean ORPORD <1 outside Ready to finish ‘4 wad Fis" You pw Dien Wi qd — riced red “trom 4.000, from | = men ’ ag . arean =) can't af- enic acres with springs. 3 Nice
OC N Gs ste” ESalMota po | Ease | l eman | CMITH G “Sis tenet ae | "nee nena cts tomes fe
_ oo William Miller =: are otal |NEAR 8T. MICHAEL'S boot Sere ninewe Leas sbi for rond use’ Buildings seed
NEAR WATERFORD HI - ' Realtor FE 2-0263 , FE 4-4526 TY plot from schoo! 3 bedrme , maaan Mais | x 248 feet. Weterfrontage. Access | [tpelr but priced accordingly at
Bedroom e ig oak ob Aula AVENUE tor ysenools and | ote w z ae NOTHING Down = Lovely Brick SPECIA AL - 06 DOWN , diving sm —. —— WILLIAMS LAKE SPECIAL — | ee en ealye a DOG KENNEL near Lake Orion
Divided besem vith ree: sbepping centers, Also. f. scres ‘eto8. pee ee ak, 1s m pension. Pull beth. | Now forasce “Befeceraied ine os-| SY ee ee, | os rsd SD eels Bd Fimecharl oooegd loomed) bh! —_—— asement, > e .- “i nice # i reom hem ay row
reation Thea Alum. near Auburn Heights. s2 008 full —\ gah fears ee SS condition nec = iy’ ls Moceday ishes rage Nice lot. Priced at only si Sraika aklte heme Paul M. Jones, Real Est. Krnne! ideal ber vuln ec beara:
siding. diem. storms and price. Pa ts only $66 including taxes = — i eee ayments| $8150. $1,000 edrms. plus unfinished f dogs. $15,000 Serms
conte grog! pelew actual & ins. All you need ts your clos ow vacant floor dan rs 21 ft “hving re asso" W. Bere PR 8.1278) “oni mT AREA | ae acre with
down and comune 2% bor H. C. NEWINGHAM ing ‘costs, “Mere isa sensational | RILEY REAL ESTATE | WRT SDE SPECIAL 1 | Py Age elnssed-tn trowt poren | Teo le privac New Ene assume 4% per value, Priced at onl pha located on Waldo is thie “% Ful & salt be A —. home. Owner y plug extra inv in 2 “Sale | Resort Property § 9, nd salt box a“ =" ,_ Day- Corner = oo Ras. &, Elisabeth Leake Rd. and bath house with part car marege! Sonics included. | ~~~ a OO, | meving North. Priced for action
taxes & insurance. . aaa DOWN — Litie term. Almost | FE SO rete bacemen “Takase shade. Test tire Pe" Bio ae JSKEOON RIVER FRONT T*™# ’ two acres of land with 24 x 32 scaped lot f shade. Just | at only $17. 236
STATELY ee pote a
. lovely eet home. It
ber
en en ee ee eee
a )
GIs
MIDDLE 8TRAITS Leake
privileges. Wooded a: se-
e the =
yet only minutes from
stores, & eburches. ;
A lovely room °F
“with 19 ft. Nothing Down COLONIAL HOM Ee OODED 1%. ACRES
~ lake, a neighborh: of well ke 4
tractive tole ° mag mt
transferted and
will sell at sacrifice price.
BEA BRICK %
ft. attac
arly = oy berries &
price $7260!" a atc Pall
DOWN—Near Nig? tetrad
.; closin
> teers feet -_
vely modern
pon oe k of condition.
gg onl porch
ice eat i a for $9500 LAKE
on the water.
Bateman
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Garage Rn oar: | brat
Fireplace, ay cas cee she, baths,
Prised to sel.
the ticket Alege a winow or elderly
couple. Low heating com and
taxes. Oniy 78,960.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
248. Telegraph Ra. FE 3-1048
i ~ F-——elt
Ccetaa see ours tor ieee $1000 doen. | ees
Real Est. Pog pa a or
L Pa BROWN, ota tor
NICHOLIE be |. & HARGER-CO,_|
a or ce 3 Sere eiee ee ‘alum. sid-
Baits NORTH HERN HIGH
Se SUBURBAN St PATANONT
ft. brick ranch nef in Rng Eo 1% ear ge-
ad it's tna ath with ws rage. a care
EP ettgtinath | tiem sreenngy gerd ey fe ft. lot. aie heat and garage. This one can
woos, per’ gents be had on terms. .
ee ing taxes in- GEORGE R. IRWIN,
. ‘ = Wal re 3-
—+€APE-€OD-——- | thE com, bungniow w with “aitached
REDUCE ~ Commerce. lak
front igh sons ot? ‘ °
Tiled tae beatae
large front porep. Full ee a rec. space and extra lay.
i seeey hogy i » Beay
session “Ten Airy $19,500 ome
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT — $1, 060 pin gga Pored this }-vea-
r porch “hock perpenee
Norn oly td fealromage
lnatly “"e meee. a tiled
liv room, “pall Sols and rec.
Hot ear
ony
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2308 Dine Dixie Hwy at Taiegrapn
_ AMPLE GUST i CUSTOMER 'PAREING_
18 THE “BIRD” TO SRE
et HISTLE CLEAN
INDIAN VILLAGE _~ Good brick
2 fam of ae
each ih prteael 8, full
em't. heat, 2 car garage.
| NRAREY 5 AONE crenata |
iat Sadia TEA SE ong
| other detail" ee at atte ie |
Partridge |
Excellent deer and smal
and boat-
1678
bs eae uP han tage eam or w e trade
PE peos
LOANS 10
a a a FINANCE 0... |
___ Suburban urban Property 1 10
OLD OLD cOLONtAL TYPE HOME 2
ed Full base-
rere smart ’ 1p0 Mishiand
tend, Michigan. MU 42008. - ~ ‘this Pisce is Answer to =
it. sy A Sot HOw vk
inh see to . goit
club, on private wood Lake
less i bour drive (36 miles) |
' te downtown Detroit. * miles
from time.
Over four toiling landscaped
acres. of tress. white
as , ¢ 5 , Nowers guace, Grohard with
n grown and peer trees,
5 ¢@ young peach cherry
aad sudetorr), ever eh. ab
Sale Lake Property 8| =
: na
for dewn — bell a saad |
“WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE” #80 “ao
LADD’ S INC. 4286 «Dixie — Dees Piains
OR 31331 or FE 58282
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 2
ens 3.000. PE 65600 after 3
cxURE TaNE Wake Marie ose
oe Ready for building.
| H. P. HOLMES, Ls 31 8 Lapeer Rd FE }-
VERY GOOD ACRE - Sanne.
cial e orchard. Prime age «
cond) Goed crep. Crop shevid
reimburse down payment. Priced
under $400 an acre to move fast.
Elderly owner wishes to retire.
| STEELE REALTY. 135 pitiehiand
Ra . at Milford *
__\and, Michigan. MU ¢
Sale ‘Business ‘Property 1 16
100 Fr. BUSTIN: FRONTAGE is eat :
store building and small
on property
ito FT. FRONTAGE
Ms Orehard — see om
| homse ii» baths -
Ideal for clinic. tea reom., waa:
CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION ON ABOVE ADs.
ITH - WIDEMAN REATY _ ron FE 44126
pene worth. ‘set oa to sult.
Corner par
Gel. Paved streets, 4 x 40 fh & bouse
—— = TWENTY-EIGHT <a a. 9 i ia Sa ae
ome * ; o
THE PONTIAC: PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1959 wie
_Help Wanted: Male 19) Help Wanted Female 2 | Empey Agsoctes. 2 22
oe omy, “Por SORTING ANE no win, |
ASSISTANT MANAGER ich: Be ts oats 2%, E |:
N 25 TO 4 WITH CAR w typing Teaulied,
"ete aperidneey in insarance,| PAE godin’ 7. = velyn
eet ee zz Edwards 7 giter areas. bxcelieot; cerning HOUSERBEPER, Live in ware ie
ee ee eee e tae ironing, No No cooking: MA : atic z sat lac
° IF YOU QUALIFY is Poa WOTHE OFFI
matt % Hoos heme in ¢ iy, 3 om Sorina, | DIVISION | * MUtual 47314 on Rs, i Completa | ow owed a
rad a 2
¥ WANTS 3 ;
wat Mon. ‘Wed,
és. Tre: \¥s WEEK
. Refer | SLICES | OF HAM
ae 5,
b aaa KITCHEN HELP WANTED. FOR = jon gt a National Ad Agen- Dae
seeire tap is Bie itt Beers "| Rae ie seas — mmission basis. Sales experi- dix! igh baie,
anes age ey “CITY OF PC INT AC | tt ah tepid ages) Sty Bivd: fick! B bans Detroit Sere. TRAVEL | LIBRARY AIDE and alractive. Start at | - Ls. : —-—*
BOY — TR lontiees At laams 3 youre PAD OPAL See Florida while | representing | ore an accredited Miberal arte FRONT DESK CHARMER hel CARPENTRY — leading sports publications and 08) with some art training A Keceptioniat in an otfice Additions — Basements others No experience ner enereh| or experience in poster display where many famous people Allies — Garance we train Immediate cash avail Exceiient fringe benetite. Inter- pass through. Personaiity :« _ ; a abie pla eager Gearon = oe work A ab watt Ae & must. Type 60—Shorthand FE 3-1204
payment See Mr Reimag: Roose-| pir ,Feryonnel Olt can city = Ai COMMERCIAL 4 INDUSTRIAL These srovin a it Hotel, 10 a.m. tol p ~ CHETARY -- Ulf you're mi - i aia tar p aay and Wednesday only * ~ CADIES” er aid a@itractive with s We caphas M fens a Jobo 3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH & EN- in, tite wiidin -s 3, § ART ait ou nee MY é reconditioned. a 8. “teeter Am ome) eee Mice | ERAr dd | ct pai ae 4b CRRENT sat Mie foe raves, pe | Pe “WESTSIDE hard Lk. Ave. 3 p.m $50 per week, seven fullt me, Hi06 yal or shorthand for wa a) ; s SLLIBION BUDY” MAN, EXPE:| per week To. nel with fail! to get you w spot in & local A{ SAND & Finish” PE" 6-97. nts OR 3-88 rai) wok West 5! ; corey only, plenty of work. Pon Gaines, Commission. car oe, cities at ¥3 ontiee Hardwood Floor Service. : ‘La : Teens ‘Bscellent condinon. ‘Close bac ase ody Service, 245 8. ony aa wali vou lear. ge MEDIC MIB8-A Dr's Re- ASA anove BUILDERS We “WOO aabeMeAT APART. i #5 shopoing area. 132 W. Law- v 2 ' who can handle offer “
rence a ce ne ‘ow. guren an? Inoue AOKD WOMAN TO LOOK Seopie tn tye 8 rns aut bomes "$09 plans Wel ae WEST SIDE 2 part-time. I u after 2%yeat-old and do light ppner, Type pm
a | an tb, Heat iG PM | Pesan — th ota 3 rm. apt. private bath, : ar aoe i. Piet qualify | house yy Builders Exchange H-W. stove & reftig furn. N to tind ou Tia tod thet would REFINED WOMAN FOR GENER FAR AWAY PLACES — VE Sa or OL 3368 Zw, sere © veitis me ble you to earn §50 per week; a. house wor ve Nearby travel agency wants at
and si eu {Mr Taylor ee wettabre GIRL TO CARE FOR cat toh oad cee “5 ar wa ee Se ae eg 1D SEMEN service: Call "pe Poel or Phone 0 oh s “ rath fe : DRUG STORE, ORME AL wont, neey le a gee ayy ma” “oN snortband a tee gual pre Seana sane a oon 5 be & BATH. $0 over 18 Fuil time ow ae eer - : — CONSTRUCTION =
Lace a sad Ce Oe ee tee | OT dale. PERON. ans, Sf sous aE E® ist tga [wa eae oe a tent evince ~ UNION TERRACE: s- EXCELLENT GreomrUHiTy FOG) vir Millers, ter Mignient Rs. Fe) pee fete he ee a CLARE RNAS BUILDER. | = - ee B au ARCADIA NO. 1 Topliance service = FSLADY TO . 5. i as wed. Children to Boar WNC INE if ervice man on @utola,; rapaDY TO | CA iL ON . ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNING ___ Landscaping — W OLVER } matic vmbahera a 5 30-10-30 pa-| wbolesale rade for fod, gta eee” fie it intel. Pe YOUR CHILD CARE, VIC. JOSLYN & FRANKLIN Applications ake ments us! € ~ : i 185 AY BPECIAL 80D YOU is Ai i. yea 3465 Auburn. No aut Pontiac, Michigan for inter- | CASHIER-SALES , 4 RIND —— Bg A St |-anon Hdl Merion blue 30¢ it | Waite. Ray ne aOORe % tad gle plc ne Ao of Court eons : - aera a eacena ae A uantity Amy me. LICENSED D. ree: ma ec | Howse. ae sors oee Salesladies CLINIC pavicEa AVE BULLDOZING & TRUCKING | gp tong Lake Rd at pills R44 _ block to school. _FE 5-6340 Care ore ands. | from $50. Bebo! ete ENCE! DON TURNER between John BR quindre = ave e ' ‘BHOK SALESMAN | EXPERIENCED IN BETTER | SEK | DON } ; apts re 4 aes, reser “Good voppartunity Xo gat man | PULL SAND PART. TIME. IN | +1429 FE 4-000 | ie REPain, — PCARTERING erage we wid. Household —— 5 ('noom — onirins tele ! Eien and bath Wil fen ‘ ’ ~ : PP PET are 1 e e- saa Dixie Hwy exes PONTIAC AND BIRMINGHAM | 4-2290_ gd Ge.| LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. eax arGGlh @ Draia day. wr poke oma ge. 25 SLATER APTS. . GUARDS! EXPERIENCED ALTERATIONS I ae — CASHIER a | | BRICK, “BLOCK, stone a Com: Complete lawn vervice bane te | Pirepisce itr PED. 1045 mea 46-0840. wie Pen Men to work part time. Also some} LAD APPOINTMENT. nese ie, ‘ mercial. 4 “OR 3-2063. UGE Gnd_Metmensets: | caw FOR TMs ‘PURNI- |" nished Newiy decorated. Private OM ee a wore) ful tims! 3 Beet or fi ld Fashion Sho » | BLOCK, BR EMENT WORK, sop FOR SALE tu e and meee Ee 2 entrance. Baby welcome. MY ay. x ae seer eEeL cata eaet- pupae (Eroomucld Pasion SBOP | arness 200 OIG replaces, PE 6-800! — of, tale prices aL “arm | cam -Pon PuWNtroha AWO-ag. | Coal RPHY aah Furnished 56 hf in us | —
= ood color, fair prices # Mi full. . a . ROOMS MS AND "MUR urn f ar Ap Local, ‘DOZ = XCAVATING E | piiances. Odd pieces or housefull. 4 W ent Houses aa ieee Kalen. ide : TED’ S | anome ORDER COOK $280 MT eke Dredging re ia ean: nee agnaietens Pu ein wren eaarire cai io ari SEL OTwOL: Res nM. LovuLY YR AROUND y Park. 10 am. Welnes- A ®, | Beptle Tanks ~ Drain elds a RMS. AND ATH. | 9 BEDRM. LOVELY YR day and Thuredey. has an opening for. [Hours to fit your needs Aged mailed. F Free Estimates. OR 3-6032 | _ Movin «& Trucking iz) p52 iver tesakas Carpeted Tiled 2 abstvens pome. 7 mh. W. uae : 1 Dini Host aad TERPROOFED. | wx | FUR} IR yj oven "Mod furniture--elee- kitchen. auto MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED BLUE Dining ‘Room ostess | BASEMENTS WA — \ entire home “or ond “one tor Garage. No children. FE het wa' Ou bent. Avaliable til eo eee ed a eraon’| alternon shift, waitress of hostess. pouywrain WAITRESS | PE 40777 ne A Reduced Rates. | top dollar. Will bu outright or| 3 ie FP s~ Bye teas EM 3-6908 ar TUR Ta TT etre Mein me | experience necessary, age 28-30 | Mature person HING TOO, or distanse, mov 2 ey ‘OAKLAND _ on LI 17-5145. Kaverley Mercury <0. Main Apply in person only, between 3-5 | CEMENT WORK, NOT T a lownh co Ab Fa Saie. Phone OR 3-2717 | 9 OAKLA! | se secre PATH $50 Rochester Pi. | WAITRESS-CABHIER $206 = jarge or small, 20 yrs, capertence ‘amir i eét fur-| 2 BEDROOM. FULL 1 tone ANTED TO PICK AP TED’S |* | Free ectimetes. & etal price. OR A» MOVING | SERVICE | USED LOVE GEAT. 00D CONDI | ge a x. tacit 355 | per mo. Lake Orion. 2 wiltie) 1! B wee Le paid ig . Ic $229 4172 | Reasonable Rales 5-3458 —s tion sl ; nee : . } AND } BEDRM. DUPLEXES. LK. ples Har Beckman, Jy milet, woodward at Square Lk. RA DRUG BOCOSM Rr MN CON- | style UL 2.1933. mo. See caretaker | 2 AN . Ortonville ae 2 Det ee ee ay he SPECIALIZING | AULING & RU wbren” NAME | —2y : \ § | alae. {vileges. $50 and $60 month. win ta ane In AUTO PARTS | TOY Pads (esasris Hen Gone | DOMESTIC srt tans saucma sontowers, avout price Anyuime. FE | SUN SALES” MA 5-1341 | ATTRACTIVE Gears Nicel gi? | Inquire at Suen f oek ta . ry
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* e slors) ss yore ae. bard with *hante’e Helpers "hasn | SERVICES ee ee MA 62112 gree eS oo A with LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- nied Adult only, PE 2.3460. Gachabaw to pene) (enawl Hollerback's Auto| enough income in 4 mos to 4) FR 46-0417 PR 68-0418 | CEMENT Ig on ee PECIALTY. | oods either . ee ‘ Gin ) BEDRM. HOME’ WITH 3 BATHS. rE for the next @ mos. “No in y4e7e or ublie auction. App AT SQUARE LK NEAR MIRAC Pert. 27] Baldwin Phone Ore ter o> Seaupuone (occas! eptaa-. Weisel _ Floors, baseme “WORK Trucks to ent E mart Sale Farm. Rochester, |“ Mile. FE 61370 or < 4-3360 ieee le one. meet. fore. = 100 apni | HOUBEKEEPE ante / Michigan CL 1-563) MOcorvYasi; @ 2 AND Se ne OUTSIDE ORDER Dept A FEW ae ase Meipers Company )| |. housekeepers’ Were C E “MEN oes , TRUCKS TAaCrONS EE no "2 AND |} BEDROOM YEAR AROUND ore et, “cork, caly (ness Sith] TOY DEMONSTRATOR | ‘fnetiwcmen tive le or Dicensed - Bates UL 22762 | AND BQUIPMENT | Wanted Miscellaneous vr; askew’ nad’ phsoroene | ur “id supe west renee willing to ) FF ! 2 | ¢ > - _ Ton Pickups ae eek! . e ad malay + eae te : t hae . RE Near Eliz Lk. $16 to $20 weekly. an _ vokineee ee Bolery $99 Openings now for ambitious peo. | $35 on eek cain oatmeal ne .. a A FE Damp SRC: <__ semi trenare HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, FE 4-5203 tolion. PB £-100%. DAY wk to start Care furnished Cail le to sel] nationally sdvertnes || Pees, or Put 0 Pontiac Farm and adding mach\ne = mere oe cure POR COLORED. 2 RooM APT. POR | Tl tans - (GARAGE. Mi MACE “ae t ¥ a Bees s m Fi Fir eee ae a ee See cee eicel | CUSTOM HOMES ey IENBED Industrial Tractor Co. | funiture er, “Juy these items | sober couple or 2 working ladies. i RMS. AND BATH. FURNISHED. Oo. a canity TO EARN $6,000 Teperience FE 6-6305 MA 413230 fenced woinen 67-510 per - builder, Ce OCK 825 8. WOODWARD crea | OR 3-9767 Fatale Sp oeai APTS Near school. Large lawn. FE ) 58 OF : eed EME OOCK re coum rf 414642 WantED TANDEM TRAILER. CONTEN: | ; 2000 @r year Permanent Le | day CEME! ; WANTED 1 itigh School ai | er mule employment Reold Fiejyy er MANAGILR WORK -- FE 50182 _ Open” Dally Iheluding Sunday | “with brakes preferred. MA 4-2140. =_ ve coi = : | ATTRACTIVE 2 | BEDROOM LAKE- acvencement eered (08 yeuy Ser VANTIN “MEN” CER AMIC TILE LIGHT one aay ede laser | Share ! iving Quarters 49 KITCHENETTE sien “ronnie | eM 3-010 Sept. Ull June 1 “Write Pontiac reas aN ’ jERA!? . as Rubbis il dirt, top . # b iz! Ly eo sed telephone number | Inquire ot WT Ugant Co office - ° FREE FSTIMATES-TERMY, | fier’ and from sod tosatng. PE | dane bose wield bee | canmoee LAKE FRONT 3 BED- and lelepnone ing Center 4 Floor Co |WILL 8HA rooms POLICK PATROLMEN Miracle Mile a ying fH INDUSTRIAL BALES — Ex- one ace Caines AND a | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED | young lady Garage. Call after | LARGE PLEASANT 3 ie DATE | | vely * arnisbed. dM 3-258. ~ CLTY OF PONTIAC loys — kun — $$$ Pe ey Aged 3600 Com. ing. Free estimotes. FE 8-678). | up fren o. charge, FE §-4638. =| 6 »>m. OR 3-0250 erege. fe. Alpe | Clean 2 BEDROOM. STRICKLY SALARY $4868 tng accepted oe i cuca eras cuiaaed misaion p'us salary of $400 ELECTRICAL seny.- FREE. us eT OPDELL CARTAG a | Wid: Contracts, Mtgs. SI | MOTEL |, KITCHENETTE "Apts | =r. RM 5-0430. adults pre- Applications now bein len ariney ectric ‘al i ion distance moving. | = Sy Uw ities furn ai f weer rv aes for the poslliee a! pelle atl! Beceutars Ne’ iecetelest eevulied CREDIT ee ie ELECTRIC he papal Lereicd bias Con ‘Loca *"Phone Soot 56808 IMMEDIATE Ponti be 3 a 0380, FURNISHED OR | UNFURNISRED man
' the us yay o maintern ic | r . - ‘
. . ser icia hich! cckeal cee nana! qalleclions Par lvertise aa FE | car Wi" recrins care Connop Kleciric. UP 23002 | Painting & Decorating 37 ACTION FEAR POTIAG Mare sae | i emilee Sowntown. F atandar righ se jnwance Travel in Owm ar } HING |
| (| r dite & are in 4i2 i | EXCAVATING Libs NTOWN ort “SOPHIE (case ek career tm wie County Well dressed 8130 ae LDOZING EM 30681. ig CLARA INT —EXT PAINTING. Oe ony feee wae pevapetam mer | ICE DOwNtT Appiy Piner's Novel | SON ope wi sank yihis Sis yoMl oppor sn TRAINEE. Syed 20> FREE KITCHEN PLANNING.~ | Rens Don Bec : | ‘efectery tnapection of property | _ty Store. 3$ Auburn Ave. L 32-4163. Applicsess muat be mines ! ta High school grad sleet " Ce Pe 6643 - t 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND | DEC: | ar tie ara Ken Temp:cton.- ONE 3-ROOM AND ONE 35-ROOM "chilater welcome. OR AR ISLAND weigh 147 pounds, betwren type + tered man $440 Meadquarters Ole Complete craing Cah or tet m 6. | Real on N Saginaw 8t. near School LAK EDA egeeta) & 38 eaten secon or kitchens, built-ins, connie ee 2-2940 near eton, eaitor $i, Good ead clean Fe 24.32 Lac Year, sround. Phone OR ; ts ° ‘ 8 spoeaia Rat, eo ee ed Fizseal __ canerier én anak | INTANGIBI — BALES $500 wake owen ‘a oitee W. Mu- | 18 CLASS DECORATING PAINT: a Oretars ake Rd. FE. 4-4563 ‘SMALL. PLEASANT APT. ON Sethe _or OR eeent Snes Nile : Gilice, Cily Mall Have openings for | Aged 2430 ing and wallpapering. FE 40356. CasH FUR LAND CONTRACTS. Lake for school teacher. $12.00 LAKE H nen rar d hae , . | WAITRESSES #700 pane ESTIMATES ON WIRING, A LADY INTERIOR. DECORATOR. | J. J. vaaWes rye Dixie Hwy. \, weekly. PE 4-5382 pebeageeedh ag nprivileges se: ; CURB ; ESSE! DESIGNER E heaters’ ranges and Papering FE 6-034). ; UPPER } ROOMS AND LOWER 2} for couple 4040 Rich St. Maceday I’ ARI | IMk | ~ ; | Letail. body parts experience er ss $8431 “RB Munre | PAINTING & DECO ATING | 4B O!L.UTELY THE FASTEST AC- rooms. Washer & lights & gas. Lake. Vacant aa Sept. 15th. Few well dress@d men $16 vt Night ahits. SUPERINTENDENT #700 Bictrie Asi 1060 W, Huron | bape meee PE 4-691. buyers. waitin greg poe Pere al Rents reduced. 23 Steinbaugh off Paene nt aad or LI 2-1658 for 1c cise truetion (OUSK — MOVING, FULLY! 41 PAINTING INTERIOR EX. | tale 2 ____ | _ appointme $2741 Cafe pm Keust be 10 Conairuclla on G equipped. PE 4-006. 1..°A. Young | 4, ,P4 af vege dine, tor, na. eee blige onl — = | ARE ‘ORION CLEAN, i MODERN | PROCESS ENGINE e00 : ADDI- | Guarantee ee ra ty | . Serer Ge eadersiaten Apps he peiees ae’: | Experiences becel “(ions ‘Treeneed, bullaer FHA = aaa PAINTING & DECORATING. {0 Sell Tiina Tee. inlaid Rent _ Unturnished SS! ie Hew TIRES 2 Ooi. rere a ol wat ' | FE 46900 rs ex ee Ressous oie - = - LEAS? wATTE vE work Lots of work 2636 ICE & SALES Terma yea : ST. FL. 3 & BATH & BSMT. 2ND Disie Mwy > blocks nerth | eee 33 M4 Home experience MONEY FOR REMODELING, veel Free estimates, Phone UL 2-1308, | Wanted Real Estate ‘32 cal a bath he gar. FE 61414. sas = fom " Bept i oo —. of Telegraph. Apply daily TED'S i ; Repetrucuen. fe ae PAINTING ” INT. fo AcE ial - - PE 8.1414 cade, Union Lass » Village. +: 13 a | LRUCK DISPATCHER 8) SEABOARD ¥F : hanging Asop ah aaa Se = a REAL KATATE SALRSMEN, WANI Woodward at Square Lake Rd j ‘ toate department experience 1185 N Perry Bt PE 8-0661 4.4566 : ae i BEDRM. LIVING Ringers. MODERN 2 ,ROOM acaBin eon ed for fulltime, bake property di | Aged 45-30. Local. TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR PAINTING-PLASTERING fanee Suitable for two or cou- Ides! for retired couple. MI custom home salee Call EM WOMAN TO LIVE IN MOTHERLESS | sepiic tanks Field tile footings | Wall Washing — Paper Removal | ulate gicans Lake Pris nobrie 10085 for interview @ppoint-| home White 2 children, 1@ & 14) AAT PORTER $225 ditches and boat well, UL 25404 GUARANTEED FE 72312 | salesmen to serve you. For quall- | ieges. EM_ 3-3979 or EM 3-4115. NICELY FURAN. wie reterred inl MA GI0Ge ees PON Car ingeey, “aged 3038 PLASTERING inched. Bigewalas. | Television Service 38) pig Ate) and fast reliable eee Et ROOM Pieris | * Rel exchanged PE. 42045. . WANTED : * & attirs “inished, Sidewalks : | =. Piainip Masel nimingbae | WAITHESS FOR DAY WORK PRE- TV. SERVICE sOPEN Gri-eways FE 4.3006 | furn Lake front apts. OR 3-0105. l¢ FURN ED LAK E- Ceo bus DRIVER IF YOU! fer experienced Also part time Must be experienced ” PLASTERING NEW AND RE. CREST ue & RADIO 1 HOUR} lg BEDRM. MODERN. NEWLY Se- tront home TV, estematic wash- Mite semi retired. of quod charac | ahem ee ue One SALEM & CASHIER e200 pair: Vern Keller UL 2-1740 onan ‘on aan: TV SERVICE | | Comral Ms one taxtenes boat. | wee LikePROST HOME. FUR- ime work tal MI S651) IWANTBD WOMAN. TO CARS KOR) Aare eal PLASTERING & REPAIR -REAS FE $1296 of PE $6300 | FE $-6181 or after 6, PE 2-082 |” nished On Cass Lk. for sc ee Oe ee ; Pat Lee ; P STRAKA H ; ea:. $100 month. FE ‘ ordeal ad ete Li) : mM } a far bes “LOWER. IN PONTIAC, yea:. $100 « -. Ta eal as plavera’ ome Cail PRT Aaa ROUTH SALA ee aise and tinting Phone Fi JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER. | U p ries heai and bot water furnished | §MALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- years experience In the design) Ask for €ve . . ; nee noon & evening Call i) i fenced -yaru. $80. EM 30114 uire at 1676 tay Rd. ack ; X EVELYN EDWARDS _ 50802 83 N Telegrapo Open Eves. lls of amall fixtures and fost foc WOMAN WANTED FOR TELE i ae S U holsterin 40 - M. “PARTLY PUR-_ | eel parts | phone survey et and com VOCATIONAL COUNSELING : ROOK Vi: AIRS _Up tering _ a ed, utilities. . "Rent ~p Unt 57 Mo Cc) MEG. Le. | miaison a via na gaat anne muiTe EAVESTROUGHING PE +044) cies CUSIOM UPHOLSTER.. _MULTIPCE LISTING SERVICE HOLLYWOOD APTS. AAA sli aren: Rea BO Nie as cel 22d Appi in _pertes, at VE, (6084 a ee TT) Building Su plies = 27. ing. 8176 Cosey Lake Rd. EM =| LIST WITH US FOR ae ds were p> as: waa, Tamera ete: ‘ SPH Nic | Seri s, -190 Telegraph Rad, | 3 + _ bidet 2 BEDRM. LOWER. A UTILL ‘al a J oe me me | .Pentine | MIDW EST NEETA CASH FOR REPAIRS | AL'S UPHOLSTERINO” Ff AST, EFFICIENT Hes furn. 18 Stout St. FE 8-6064. | pena. HOME NEAR BUS Ai AND CANVASSERS WHITE WOMAN POR HOUSE. 4 Aa eae TEA _ SERVICE le ROOMS: AND BATH, $30. NEW- __stores. PE 5-8626 after 5 p.m. rot uneke be abies oc en. Sth # care of f chile Sa Oh | 1 SEABOARD RANANCE CO THOMAS “prdouetesina M WRIGHT, Re ltor 1 en Ae only. 31 Canal. | "<=" pEDROOM DUPLEX —— commissions, FR 28146 or PE yaaa eee pissed niaiwe Employment 1185 N Perry St PE 86-9661 91 NORTH PERRYST. i Jl Nits * oO tor | gis 20777 17100 between 6 & 8 p , ee i ah leu Gabinas gee - LOWER. MODERN. WANTED. PIZZA BOY WITH OR wrp HOUNEKEEFER pon Ad 404 Ponting State Bank Bide Business Services 28 FE 35-8888. — ‘Open. ‘Tu 8 0” ot 7 BEDROOM IZ Cit Beek gua mak | AGE ROULEVARD HEIGHTS ae RACORTAL Gaiarences IN Tie, | (Maem misemer Mice heme with sh Ree as - Lost & Found 41 ALL CASH | water furnished. Near OMT. FE SPER MONTH "der Tea same" "| ge aca oatiile'ar Guise | Imsteuctions 23 ACME eet | eer ee cece | Eee iliéesdlon « 1 d if apab i) ne i é « 4 . | roa a seein nats teint seamen f me fe MONEY? WE CAN ce hate yee “ wee her ~~ —_— ous - Asphalt paving company. Licensed KENT, WHITE PORTABLE RADIO. | Paget bt chow you how to sell 2 we i ttyl Said cau WOH Mone to start wih unm-| own home Elderly person pre-_ PRIVATE MATH TIFTORING and bonded. all wor uaranteed lost sin Kresge's downtown | iy a0 N oe =: —: _Souiereré_st_vaienei ited er perunny ios depend | eeal a oun one 7 GF — eet ee KES OF FOUNT AIN PENS Rr “ d Saitou ue i hry R | . Al EST ATE 15 RMS ~ MOD. ° BATH. GARAGE. 2 ges peat. ant inet Scan: tea etic mrarriet rani 1 if : oa rs 1 ALL A 8 ewar : oy. . ES : . | aes “4 phone No Ueveling lay-offe o1) pected Repay Ponttae Piss Bes oes women renay Wer as repaired by factory trained man i ogr VviCINITY WALTON & PER. | RI “508 KB ens Lake Re Wes, Quiet" couple, bet vaier. | ree. faeat' tor bear or cla cen: esalog fie Box 87 $05 week Preparatory training at our office, General Printing & 1 Riack og white toy terrier reain Oe PE 44821 | $65 mo A | surses, Pare. or unfurn. Ref. re- Pontiac Press | WAITRESS AFTERNOONS APPLY until appointed Thousands of jobs Office hag oes Co Jt Ww. Law. Answers te Duke Child sick 7 ee ee Gs pews o£ __quired._ FE 2-$370. | W df " 20 Blackies Luneh 2257 Dixte Hwy apen Manetience Usually nied rence St Phone FR 31-0135 calling’ for Duke Reward FE CASII |3 RMS. PRIVATE poe AND ENT. 3 HOUSES FOR RENT TONE Help Wanted Female WAITRESS WANTED CARING | essary Pree information on jobs BLOOMPIFLD WALL CLEANERS. <Silt —_ | downstairs. FE $-8230 ; large, .and ome small, OR 3-8286. Restaurant Cong Lake Rd © | aalarien tequiremeats Witte Pe Wall and windows. Reasonable | i. . LADY'S TAN PURSE ON 48 HOURS (2 ROOMS, sTOVE & REFRIGERA. |; BEDROOM HOME NEAR LAKE a lade ee dings Lior a Teieeraph ME @-1Ne atter ‘6 iby es inva Py el RE Baldwin Ro Please return im HOME LOUITY _ iurnished a. area, aa Louise. FE 4-1193. metic Co vase openings fo | ta : ; > BLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ' x none i See UL a on women an Pontiac & surrounding wei WOMAN FON BABY sIT Work Wanted Male 24 mniring and rewinding 218 & eciaes cee ents & keep y WRIGHT-VALUET i; hiks a BAH UPPER UTIL 1 BEDAM (PARAOE, LARGE Lor areas Wil tigin you to averege: : ike Ph FR 4 W8l " é = a stave tues. FE +5100 $i te $80 week in spare time | ting md jane hbusework Pive in Aq [CARPENTRY AND CARINET LO8l FEMALE -ORANGE AND PE 5.69693 FE 5-044) REFRIG. | Ne Interferen e with home duties | FE &2 work New @ repalr Git ATEN C usta Asphalt white Brittany spaniel. Near Kro- j WD FH \ , 3 RM8,, BATH, STOVE. ~ gfatand |3 BEDROOM, CARPETING, WaA- Prone bots hee arcs WHITE Lay rope CeNeny AL IN TKRALOR EXTERIOR. Paving | ger parking .ot FE, $-8007 . (al AY TOGn eciie woe storage space. 2 er gg ol 6 a: La: on ravion ains on housework ~ Live-ln FRE @ 2818 : t 2 d LOST THE WEEKEND OF AUG | CASH FOR i aoa ‘ ARTHUR MURRAY band Live in FR 42815 | Bier Be sisee co GA ast. RRCAvaUnp, Gredws, MY 3500: 22. indies exrgiacers, In liver Yes we can sell your home for | 3 RMS & BATH, STEAM HEAT.| frou Waterford High. OR 46-0102. 1 i ‘ ' “ 5 a || WOMAN POR HOUBE WORK. AND A < iNTING AND WALL PA Take Orien case Phone FE 5.6718 cash iho very ee arene heer | $60. Adults only, FE 2-6859 _ tainen ype’ fur femehere re j 1 A t ! i 5 " a . ment Salt as ior fa e =| L | eae: lies Cond pay and rapid! Sa a ceus whe Semosker peting FRE 24 I AWRMOW Eee “xp : erie te cil oe Fr Soe, mation Do not ‘eel obligated. We 3 Sire pe Pe ine CAL a Rus. Fe Lee ad "PAVED , umetion Apply un er at 25 | a op ® PART time Ad ALL OF Y 2 s a t Ante NURV. Outboard Mtra Parts & Service evenings / Will appraise your property ora 5 Rohe &k pati. STOVE, 7s 7 BEDAM “RANCH 1 HOMES FULL | > Lawrence Between 12 0 “ WOMEN ta TO 4 PAR ! Free Featimates aan Alr cooled engines repaired yy AND WAITE | tell you the cash you can rece as na tities iratnes 8. warecient! iecteatisarica can many aii TER A Pi ds re eee ane ek we | At PAINTER INTE nion “AND gpreraes ets he i ee war itene Spaniel puns 7 canta ' = = ThaDe LD i Maren nak | after. ; pm. 122. Mery art “Apply VG Wo niterion Heme FR 4646 8 MOWER & Mt 1 Vicinity of Lake Angelus ant ° DOmpig @ BON, REALTORS _| BATH, UTiLIFiNS COU- | y VREDROOM. “iv BATHS. CLARK: Bee aera ile MS np | Huron Room it oto Bb pm |} AL CARPENTER wonK wiew te ee denvice Baldwin. $00 reward FE 86901 “18a'W. Huron Fe ¢ist * eNO 31328, 40 Miriva. aaa Peso meneeleratl: eran, OR 3/9638 sare “om : eo and repair, Fe 4421 080 Cass Lake Rd. ie or FPF &-2ttq = ATH. HEAT “AND | PANGUS, R | ater i pm YOUNG LADIES Al PAINTING ETE RIGR & Ex FURNACES C Le AN ED o AAP i Notes & P. Is 43 Sell Us Youur E “quity 4 ame. at ee Upset. o08 tus. | ic >, Kealtor RABY orreN TO pt! IN CALE) ae or over. part time, To work terior Free estimate. Reas, serviced c L elson. se | Notices ‘ersonais Don't tose your nome. Prompt | ae 21362, | 2266 M15. Ortonville. NA_ 17-2818 pelove 1 FE 8108: from our offtee @ hrs per day+— TIT oF OR Fait { NEW -\W AY ASPHAL] | - : ; . | Service. Cash. waiting are 3 + st SipE” “BAT 4 jROOMS AND BATH. 100 BIG- RABY sinrKn ‘ DAYS A WK | taking Pee PT APPL | At WORK BLOCK. BRICK. CE. “Au work guaranteed. ticensed and) AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES | Fronts; Reo" Baten idee Blow + a or Mi ae __ham. Ca. Che rane Ref ‘OR 2-107 7 OF). Phone Fm s sas | ment and ‘replaces, FE O18. honded Free esti Mates. FE mesons criminal tavestigaiions, | wantifn inueDIae BLY) | RMS AND ) BATH, WEST siDE. | ‘ Tas ODERG, COE = trata * ee . 3 TER. a 5 A . ear 8 * 5 CARPENTER) ¢-7980, _Near | Ac. FE _ BABY BITTER SCHOOL - AGE Help ‘Wanted 21 wna’ cablsl, Wark cee a te | PLASTERING_NEW OR REPAIR bes a = | Homes. tarms lake property and | newly decorated. Adults. PE 2-1823 | M N. IN ROCHEST- child Watnina Lake area. 4) - a S YOO cewar. | pair, DW Murdock. FE. 2-761, " Work guaranteed. PR. 5-0304 an Im “OR. oma | a ae. ae at Est. «BMS. _& BATH. UPPER. FE ye day wee lve in Of on Pm FARN L (i = =< th A an r Foie 8 bn ON 2486 {then manage your own business". - ROOKREREING AL Al [LL TAXEa fee SAWS. aaa oR at SOUT. aller & pm or i ny ah me at fost JonessReat Est, > < Root wie | * BM. BON: at 0 TACOMA, Be eee ee Dae || Ren eee cera ares Crnee esi AINKT MAKER AND CARPEN: woe canes “pANTS FOR MALL | a | = pes 5 Se Please call) 5-5 housekeeping. White, over 21.~8) or part time FE 3-7 CABIN TM R ‘en WE WE CARRY AR IS we | AEROTREDS | Rent. Apts. Furnished 84 54 5 Row iN. days Bun. Mon. “olf. Must drive ESTABLIBHED watting ROUTE Vt! Kitchen a specialty, aute on bie jer Wanner. Whole- KNA PP SHOES cues | § he mab BATH, ATTRACTI é <a aT LoTus omn-ices aswe ceo aint: FOR MOTH.| erage 88 be per ‘hv. 180 XN Perry, | CARPENTER ~ WORK OF —AWY rays Replacement Parte pteryice | Pred Merman ios gm | ' AND 1 nF, D ROOM PARTLY t a 0 | "oll neat, OR 93-1480. ers helper 9 children. @ and 7.) 8 30 to guid kind ce Cally atior 6 | Oakland (BACK TO &CHOOL” BPRCIAL guro. Lakefront apts. OR eR AND hath: a) mi Live in FE 9-200 tk YOU WANT A” AUSINKAW GP | _ pm. PE We) ia | | Dressmak'g. & Taitor'g 30, Ceid wave. 02.00. Derethy’s. Fe i ROOM lean eas Cia LOOMS, aN Adulte an York. OA on ee BAPY SITTING, CARE oF 5} font see wih enver inition a PLUMBING cs ene |! ede | Paddock , w Seminal 7 Ri Be newiy school-age children. Light house im or) or A: R ib ew keeping OR 33579 72-7182 for personal interview. — MARRIED MAN, NEEDS WORK | ALTERATIONS it pavers alee CH ARI. E S C THE ST ER ig NICE QUIET LARGE. ona i enseneen Reat. bore = ve. aa _ = | 4 ty a, eee AIR ONED. sHORS onm apartment, on 1073 BABYSITTER. LIVE ae Ik of Ray “kind desperately a enced, FE (eM MIL Stee OR. 3-404 | 1. person. perry. Pe Ru HOUSE : : 1 | i : Shag mpeg tie de: PIER Oe neat ee | MEN 19 TO 20 WANT WORK OF | PRIA ARino, FAILORINO. AL” DAINTY MAID “SUPPLIES — 100 2-083 i oe TE? fe ih). Carpal oes grid ges retirement on 2-9 years eer any Kind Fe Baas terations er Tercanine- ar | Menominee. Mra. Wallace. FE. LRM a7 SPRGERET PVE on ee oo ; ee. ne ane t
a
= person White Swan Drive In. Gikb are “rater vorawa: MAN WANTS WORK AS PAINTER | | DRESAM ARIND S Wermais: done. _ 57008, bath oy ent. Adults. ‘100. _Norton, | er 3 bedrms.: upper bedrm. are nes feels LX” Re. ful opportunity No selling ox And caretaker, of janitor, FE | in my home. Call FE 6-0455_ EVEL YN. E DW ARDS | 1 RMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. Could be won?! _ agg ‘ 4 COUNTER” PERSON FOR AIR. perieass. necessary, Write ‘o Box |, 6620 . afl) — es The Opening Of A | FE 22081. _Penter. ap ft T FURN “bedrm: 2 co - OF couditioned dry cleanin, om He Pontiac Presa | W kW t d F mate 23) : Garden Plowing wet mplete 0 betarace ‘7 ROOMS Re ogee lg Re : yard. eee ieeced preferred - oar ne as or ante £ ns | = pat 37 i |” entranes. 7 eta “Linco tool within | earance leady wor sm: _ apt euecind-a = - DEPA TMENT— entrance Ss T. tuted Trent. Tel Summit. ee Maple. Birmingham py MERE ESTATE DAY IRONING. | 4) BUSHEL | Tee Mh koen lake ha re Gneka =< Meecstocaree i* tures, Maple. art ARTLY | ihe aera a Es FURN Pr tae CURR AND COUNTER GIRLS.” AP- FRETSCLASSES References FE 5 44298 oF on 37-0108 Cleaning Women Baby Byer a FURN ROOMS ON FLOOA. |. bao i i ry ls — py in re XXX Hamburger, 2 KACH WEEK 2 WOMEN WANT wal -WaAsit. WARNER'S ROTO TELING | “AND pak EAST HURON Pa bath & pvt. : rything nuts pee . 166 N. Telegraph. ; ing and house cleaning. FE 3-758) _Yacamt lot mowing, FE 4-s9¢6 40584 . urn, § rooms Upstairs. ever our rves A a Rt to COOK WITH RXP. FOR ARNE TO TAKE YOUR CHOICR BABYSITTING AND IRONING IN Service 0. | ie orp men PES Bloomtleid d Hospital, Apply tn per- 0 OFFICKS —_ your heme. PR. #-#038. ‘Laundry In abt’ A ROOM Pe Bate | PM Woit-) Ponte 460 OW ie KEEPING BERVICR “PICK * chert f $ ward” a i dauate Lk. Rd. No tele-| Rochester ; — - St. BOOKK Har COMPLETE fAMILY LA If you are having trouble acti | K Appiy Apt. _plone Milford . 3001 pig and. wp_& deliver. PE jd da ~_ £5 ty service. ote our ments ws today. RSETIER om JOIN NOW — LEARN 8, DEORER WITH MAJOR EN Laundry. Telenravh. ae Oa REDIT Neri. a CQ > x ; PART OR FULL vy yorational homemaking; @ rte | A . ORS, INC com rie ; e have sa full time opening f teaching Xperience ine a : Rt xte Bank Bidg. | on Daperione corsetiere, fame. PHONE FE vous tary pd aalify for teaching Landscaping 35° | You nna ‘.. FI Gate discount privileges, Other| FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW or te Work. Exc. references. | ~~~ teem cas saseneee se Casit ‘ benefits, Apply St floor, Employ-| | C, SCMUETT REALTOR Write Pontiac Press Bot 1. /-A-l MERION AND KY. BLIVg SOD. | ANY emerge to - ¥ « nd Sel = t a ko ae
. ment “ AITES -7: SALESMEN Bay WORK, N TRANSPORT. | bigec RTE “or ba :™ | sratRABOARD FINANCE CO.” “ owe * Lote of floor time, plenty of hw tin OF Lhe } re need possible earnings up to [ : Fite WORK. | 7 es ARO BE CAR HOPS. we PE rast C86, per month for “aggressive 9 i fs all Natlee ore preferted., Bo + mo* e weupitce OR | say. ots Conaeed Top Driven B38 W. Huron, | man Wil watt 1 hdRtoron tae Press = i ack ie SERVICE aE. ae elles ee cet DRY CLEANING OFFICE AND! y45 eres} ous COPY. ARTIST AVAI = Ce eRe Wom it td sen ‘ es oases TELEPHONE C. CANVAS. aY Bet Ok HOUR: ALL RINGS OF We WORK, 9mm. dine Paro Pe a ° 0
— ,=. Rere Cleeners. #100 Disie| aera. Men or Apply 1700 RgUmEWOR By ading. ¢-\ it NG. wearer Hwy, rkston. : Tei Negraph From 0 to 8. ikONINGS, ast DAY WORK. sO vboaine LANDSCAPING, | - Oryeuing Carty de PXE, WAITRESS ABPCY Th FER- Employment A ncles_ 22 | "Stpers Rein ae < ton, Geve's Orin, #71 Baldwin, mph yment Agencies mowing a A SPECIRUMY, | 6? = EXPERIENCED GIN. FOR GRILL | JUNIO “Pad abr stttine evenings Teh OL et Bae Be dale 0 Rast ta ee ates arya 88) SECRETARY |“tcravosp ab | ARE tS 4
bt cee EXP LADY ALF SEWING “kxy Call. FE 2-8181 for an ad | LAWN rerum ie “Ea b Perfect firet for # girl fust
out of fet HE od ahort-
Y TADY| town location” Midweat’ snpion: of “ret. ms a fh. 40 Pontieg “pla nk eon 3 om, 4 pi —/ Biag re has 1 ae a.
= , @ ¥ 2) ; A 1 Rie 3321
Auburn 4. 4 ubura ights. Del. ie Sete Bee
2-818] for an ad- writer.
to récover a loss. Dial FE
Say “charge it.” "age Fe BOING ‘
lawn Service MA ‘$-0008
ore Waa
1 LGE. i. front, 89 State. PE «
A ‘ RM. R GENTLE
mas. Kitchen privs. Garage. F'
aT B
ges.
alte: _ Seas
OENTLEMA an ROOM, nice Ps PR . in.
tovELy cL CLEA AN ROOM FOR PR ae
NG AND SITTIN«
tion. — Huron. .-
LARGE ht.
a
* ROOM
30m, or essional Garag
avauaole. EM wae
» GA
Sti Secchare” mares: Fi
merivileges. 631 a
- Rooms with Board 6 PALL ALL LP Phe
OOM AND BOA VICINIT' a Li. Vullene. 33315.
VERY CLEAN HOMESTYLI _meals. TV. PE 5-0377.
Convalescent Homes 6! OEE OLOPB LDL DOLL LLL"
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY WOM
or man Bed or ambulatory
Ye “tant ‘fotel Rooms 6;
HOTEL AUBURIN
For Gos: Stores 6 Nt
ULTRA-NEW STORES. WES _Side. PE 2-2144.
__ Rent | t Office Space 6 e Space ©
NEW OFPICES—WEST SIDE. Fl __a-i44
1941 8. “ mani. Telegraph.
a POR RENT WITH PARK.
oO on 3 te Vanes 100,Oakland Ave
Business s Opportunities 6 on we Oe re
~BARGAIN-
BARGAIN ee ae on RESTAURANT On
bake g0MBONE: THI =
yIM w RIGHT.” Realtor 345 Oakiand Ave. FE visi . Open ‘til 8: ww
STANDARD OIL _ Mas es Fico ppeqhes aod locations
pebigeeed arouad the —
=
Por further ation cal
Mie ©6311 or OR 3-0378 after |
| PROPERTY OWNERS Plan your estate now by selling
lone property for cash or for
« term —— o
You can y.on the Properts
for any contracted length
time, or you can retain lite.
time estate.
You will os only taxes and
insurance, rent,
You can neon sales agree.
ments in a scroll. with your at:
torney or
You or divide and leave your
éstate in cash or rent ——
tor — tamily, ~enurth,
friends.
You'll save expenses, time,
any disagreement of heirs. |
You can invest this cash he
higher
“this plan
rae. family, real-
reker, nker, ete.
Yeu should consult also a specia’
estate planner.
You should let your pr rty
be appraised by licensed realtors
You should do all these before
you sell.
You can call us evenings. ELgin It 2764, enna, Michigan.
tackle, sport.
& double tank truck
inno
BUSINESS” -
Boat Business
tien boat
Seo cg. te
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
ZALES » CORPORATION BROKER
BE at a, Pell bd es). wet’ ee
eee
Ve.
ewes THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 8. 1959.
5 eres, ots
ef Femane
H Byers. 14) W. Huron ake ett ek 7a Sule Housheld Goods 73, Fér Sale Midcellaneous 76
7
4¥4-Ft. Wall Tile ....25¢ oa PE eee
BUILT IN RANGE TOPS. wrie0 |
WE. TOW REN nee PE #-0421 up. R. B. Munro Electric Co.
___ FRIENDLY SERVICE _W. Huron, l
ty Bendix auto. - washer $15 |
OL LOANS $25 TO $500 | ‘Oil aeaters . $10 and up,
On your signature or other se- sk $10
curity. 24 months to repay. Our #lec. roaster & stand $15
service is fast, friendly and help- Davenport $12.50 |
tul. visit. our office or ea FE 6 pc. breakfast set $20 |
6-813 (Nee tomarepein ‘Mattresses asso HOME & AUTO. Meiichen | cabé hes ¢ $9
riple Mirror vanity v9 |
LOAN CO. | “@AKLAN D FURNITURE co. 1_N. Perry St. St. Corner EB. Pike 104 8 dagina PE 2- $823 |
~~ GET $25 10 $500 ON YOUR
Signature Up to 24 Months to Repay
PH. 9206 E
OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
‘Borrow with “Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance
Corporation ef Pontiac
3“ 4 8 Saginaw 8t. FE 4 -0535
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO. 102 ron Stave Bank Bldg.
E 4-1574
Mortgage Loans 09
18T MORTGAGE. TRIPLE SECUR-
¥ . 6% interest & bonus. Box
423, Keego Harbor, Mich.
BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION
Mortgages are best by test. Ask the man who has one. Call us
we can help you,
BIO. BEAR GONSTUCTION CO. $2 W. HURON FE 3-7833
LOANS ON HOMES od
Swaps
®YR-OLD 2 BEDRM. — Wil sw 40-1, trailer for
over. of
53 BUICK, WILL on Ope a,
ekup or lvestock
__MEIrose 7 by
1948 CHEVY
transportation.
— washer
G
as, mae com bi-
= years,
aKc Hah ee SPANIEL, “FOR
Ae 5-0681 pig mower or
CASH AND ‘52 PLYMOUTS FOR
later model clean cag, Cail OAk-
jand 83257
CASH FOR USED TVS. TAPE
recorders and radio-phonographs.
_ Working or not. FE 2-0367.
FOR! KENMORE GAs DRYER
|
|= BANKRUPT STOCK {55
| le |
NL NLL et Ee | | BEDROOM ore GAS REFRIG- | erator and sieve, rugs and other
_pieces. FE 8- 8-3486
Living room - Bedroom an 2
breakfast sets. Chairs and rock
ers) Lamps and tables. Box
springs add mattresses. Must sell
immediately -. chance or a real
buy room Outfitting Co.. oon
Dime Hwy., Drayton Plains.
4. Friday ‘tifep: 1.000 ft. on | A & P Market. \
aRAne NEW SOFA BEDS, 84495.
Rollaway bed, sie pl
Hollywood bed
herspring mattresses $17.96 cot.’ |
ton mattregges, 412.06, Pearson's —
Furniture Orch bard Lake Ave.,
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds. Complete with springs
and mattress. $39.06. Pearson's
Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave
CLOTHE {PRYER, GA8, BEST
brand made ght! scratched
Orchard
Exceptional values a Fiu-
orescent 3093 Lake
ave
COMBINATION “RADIO & PHONO.
8m a —- rocker, like new.
Wa dresser, c.
roaster & grill. Fr & §-1927.
CasH LL RADIOS,
~~~ |__wWorking 0 . FE_ $-8755
‘CUSTOM Wide FINE DROPLEAP Harvest tab'e th pads. 1 year
_old, $75. FE #1962
DUNCAN A died = DINING TING ROOM
suite, ¢ chairs. $75 FE
DR RYE an AND ~ WASHER, aes
DEEP: eee 2 CU.
ee an Lxcelient cond. Fase. ve
4-7845 a fier 5
, $19.98; ELEC. DRYER, US! usec TV $18 5 i Ra-
dia 2 Appi. 422 FE beest’s
Huron.
‘EASY SPIN DRYER. 9 MONTHS
old. $76. Call MA 44172.
ECTRIC RA ry Bo ELUXE.
NeW guaranteé. werator.
8 cubic ft. Like bao Easy terms
pd = trade. Maytag washer.
hick me eee
FoR | BALE: qaLe: GAg RANGE. $40:
olverine water s ner, take
_over payments FE 6790, ———
Wringer
__EM_3-6236 after 6
‘FULL size LAWSON DAVEN-
po
tiful monairtriese in equa blue |
Excellent condition $40. Call FE
2-3630 or see it at 2547 Woodbine
FREEZERS - NORGE FREEZERS
Chest and Upr
New models siiehtly ‘sereahes or ect ©
elec. or $125 Sowa UL 2-3106 shop mind models at big dis-
SWAP LAKE FRONT PROPERTY| SUMS Prices tor house trailer and cash. Im-| 00, Abt cash Mediate possession. KM 53-0065. ANE GAB
Ake PRIVILEGED trom Pontiac 121_N ve 5-6180 |
Clear. ™ im ac.) PREEZERS — oi T FAMOUS
FRADE, tow BQUT ate ates ee Ri Tat E 81,000 warty aa “SMALL| values while the home f hou i 3>| No phone orders pleas: ichigan
Lhe oar worth $S00or more or erssaaaed rescent, 393 Orehard Lake
r equ & car. Cal |
_8-0058. FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT| 41! sizes available. Samuel's Ap-
or sell. $3.50 month. OR 3-2360.__ Dav rg MA _ 5-601}.
E $1.000 EQUITY IN 73 FOR SALE erhigpall ROOM 8 Boire.
room, chrome dinette
bedroom: full “basement home.| cOremt condition, OR 3-195. Cali |
Wits TRADE, = rm fou i srr “ELECTRIC & STOVE. | rm., lak ivi es,
renc Cee ei, Price $60. FE 23412. home. One-third acre jot;
Will consider’
contract,
ORT Bick) V VALUET
ra cae Be For Sale Clothing 71 71
ALL SIZE8 CLEAN US — pants from 35¢; ahirte, from 1
ae
Jack
$50, MA 6-1037. of,
—{
‘s THE ANSWER 70) — DRES
iteywOoD WAKEFIELD
aa a ri |
aon a team, Raytheon |
| i er Fe t AUT
geme stk x ow | 9306
KENMORE WASHER.
Umer: te, Well eae es 2
, ee MORE” $$$ FOR THE $$$
SALE _ MAYTAG WASHER. fs I
—_ ANTHOOE Vas VICTROLA. $25
Hi-Fi, Ve Radin 74A
CaAsH FP USE: “TVs PUR-
_ chased at your home, PE _2-0367.
a BE 7
LES rs SERVICE 4 |
HoPideltt on
702 W Huron 61. 86531 |
~ Water Softener 78 | PBL LLP A lt i i |
NEW OR |
pdihgg bendy Priced. PE Sher.
TIRED OF RUSTY HARD WATER? | Call Mr. Station, OR 3-2945. No
money down. Buy or rent
| For Sale 4 Sale Miscellaneous pus 76
14-Car Cat Garagee-$90
FE 5-5475
1A ‘ptialed i “sipiNac or in
: AWNINGS. ‘5" ‘STORM one: 5
et Walger ncon | “The old reliable Sere
For Free Estimates Call:
- OL _1-6633, Days or Eves.
2 CHAIN SAWB. 3 MEN , MOLL.
FE reo
Piste Son.
3
8-633
‘iL TANKS, 2 FUEL ition Wil ae.
Feat TRON hat * peibiud, co A eopatg peep
| oA apy eres eT
A Fhompeon, eis West,
=o VOLUME COLLIERS ENCY- at wpediae Junior eS i]
i x 1) VANITY HAND Basin, t iron. B rade. $18.50. ee ‘Mio West,
i92-GAL. ELEC.
"Bt rns
FE 5-2100
LAWN. fence. $20. OR 34-3002.
| 300 “AMP ARC “WELDER. 3} HP
air comressor, Atlas coke
machine and misc? rE
§-7885 ee
ibso SILVERTONE, STEREO TAPE recorder and amplifier. Used ver
On’ $ 4 cost, asking $128. Cal
A REAL BARGAIN —
Special Purchase
GUARANTEED
1 Full Inch Thick
Aluminam Comb. Doors
YOU PAY ONLY
$23.95 C Cash and i Carty
OPEN “TO. 6 ?. M.
EVERY DAY oS sa * ‘ om.
Or tnataileon. can . atranged
FEDERAL “MODERNIZATION. ~
COMPANY
2536 Dixie Hwy 3 Blocks ‘N. of Telegraph
OR 4-0388
zt" A
‘Bargains NEW & USED
Building Material Combinatoin basement sash $3.36
YOUR PROBLEM:
hire, it's FE 2-8181. Want Ads! To sell, rent, | F
jthe Want Ad number! + 390 8 Paddock.
«NEED A HINANCE-
IXER? Order Classified
Ads to sell, rent, tind a
good. job,
E 28i81 is) "AVAILABLE: BLE NOW
YE Ne
For hau ite Prades”
RESTAURS _ - er in 4 xie® Fen | ce parece
an gon for - comeeeae. a _compiete & chest. 0
Cc details, Reasonably COMPLETE Lite Sei UR-
Le : . rartvtIeenT: equipment.
R. J. (Dick) VALU ET: tants, es xy
R SH W
345 Oakland Ave. 9 to 9; ‘eke trad
FE 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 - GAS - LUMBER PRICES
‘ood wae ak ney a =, 96. $8.10 per eee Con racts IN Re. ie ©
__Sate Land Contracts 67 trigerator, $35; electric to e. $35. rE! 2 att Capital Appliances Burmeister’s
LAND CONTRACTS 1 TO BUY OR| used. $55; B sage heel SINGER PORT, 210-240 TFACH. {B
sell Earl Garrels. SM 3-2511| attachments like Dew. $125. 21- ro aires NORTHERN LUMBER |
= or EM 3-4086. _in. TV, $50. FE 6-2766: rineertroe 8 was 19.60 ‘ie Company maT
*~ 11958 SIEGLER OIL S SPACE HEAT- Qoeley ; : Open 8 to 8 dal
Money to Loan 68 “2, *picue™ cian, ry PE ge ee POs Be ers). |ABOUT ANYTHING ¥ OU. “want | 1080 _W. aio
LOANS $25 TO $500 POR as HOME, CAM BE | TAKE / ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR- | CLEAR woe. hood aL ae
“ fp tn Ty Stier arr A little out of way but "Ready ome ot: Yard post @ $7.05 |
Lawrenc St. less to pay re and appli- ‘BO D- PINAN co. De luxe Pub dows ag . 3 1s j
(Money te Loan 68. ie ne ee ae eg TN DEPT | oot. eek aca 1S (State Lenders) bargtioe—— or real > TRADE-IN DEPT. Dyr.-old doller burner com:
; I poh yoo erat t,o. out | veer ng er isk ‘s “$8 fe fred : Te Oe ane
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. aroun pe tres, a trees ~ ite comers te GA. Thompson, 1005 : —
“202 S. MAIN carry ey TO 6 | Nace bed & oprings 1.2.5 818! Coons bean Touate '} 595
214 E. ST. CLAIR re yg 8. seus coach cess $808] Meum. ard copper tte tt
ROCHESTER ROMEO bot Let Heights on Auburn eWYMAN'S sain hard epber ~s
LOANS $2 TO $500 at NEY HIDE A BED maths .. ...+-- xe
LISneTOck wuost ae A ae med Ft 18 W. ANY OTHER ITEMS 4 ‘phase pe ‘colored bala wok mith
‘AIR CON iBHION a wEw—s TRADE AS AM cicaniecsese ste
OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791|_ Easy terms ‘Sekiee's. MY 3 range = a "unre Biesire Bo" | ata 5 Saginaw FE $2100
PL 23519 S19 DLY mare 2-3510 BEDRM. SET, DR APES. a as | <—T, T -_ Ta De 7 eave ?
en se e~ electr' s ve. se ra = n . bef ty Pale Gh
big en ee Lounge cBair ..... . $9.98. | decorating i _Hrunairpda of of
equipped sewing ce tau ene Table, bullet a at mains. fease| 84 e » Ss 5 4
FINANCE COMPANY el. In exc. . Take over ‘pay: Vanity, chest & bed ........ $50.50 Berry ‘Brow a Ringset ai se art
WHER FOU CAN | flaca Gg Gt | ech HEE | ay EATER © POET aa BORROW UP TO $500 | Appuance: Pr bet | THOMAS ECONOMY. FLUORESCENT LIGHT® IDEAL
pontise — Drayton Plains — Otica BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER. 10/50) 8. saginew ‘goisi| for kitchen cabinets. under val
Walled Lk, Birmingham, Plymouth! waster, like new, 8 8 oie ft Kel. | WANTED: ANTIQUE BiRKES. ¢ on i“ cehatures $186 value. $3.90.
QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS weaiae refri eraior, oe +e, lampe- . lightly serate a. on yu
Seaboard Finance C Co. eiatching sien usdies. oi ESTINGHOUSE W AnD | "Gs. 1185 F 2 i ® ; ryer. . 6. 36723 | HLOOR 1
Easy Parking — Phone FE 8-966) * rolleway bel jab: single WEsTINGHOUME ASHER AND Figitenen stool OPP ay table.
rollaway y bed, $20. Table lamps &| dryer. Excellent condition, $126 All tor ane sar aol, ees.
LOANS or, wiles. B tems. EM or EM 3-6444 =. 11 and arg Ben ch FE
MOBILE HOMES” Antiques 4 #59 Fo. sean — 428 TO, 800 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-120 =i" ‘GARAGE DOORS
Ren 400 and Ca Factory
Hyectrie on —_. fojding
—— doors disappearing:
r
We fotede —— on garage re-
mode from 8 to 5
Noon on Saturdays
BERRY DOOR SALES 371 8 Paddock _¥8 2-0203
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL
Consumers Power ap- value, $39.50 and
‘ me . marred
Also electric as
heaters at terrific values ao ae
gan A 393 Orchard Lk |
_Ave
Haggerty
Cash & Carry Specials COAL & B [
#1 Orchard A
— WP Shelving ‘Le Lin [
x12 WP @beathing ft
CALL POR A PREE ESTIMATE
on all yours jumber needs
MA 4-455!
sce eaeny
Senay
fim twof HAGGER’ a 4
sATORDAYS. vin TOR baw t ‘ aol &
_ et pi B 2 Vea trailer,
KE 3 +) ¥MOR pl TRON DAT.
fe Tine. nm
_ lager.
be Me : MIXING
‘aucets. §24.50 value $14.96. Also
en irregulars.
Ave, — 1.
Wouny FOR R AN
D rikaNck 2
am tal shightly"marred —— —_
ame with os Shoat hts, ¥
1185 N. Pe
doors ont
at terrific a
——= 393 bard . Ave.
Neda, springs, maitr and rugs. Cal) after ¢ 0.m. Or-
a at “Qt ALITY TUBS. NEW 1 QtlA BA 8.
Free stand sess.
4 A. Thomp+ MS West.
ew waka WACE om A 6 1501 er. OR 330
L-PIRED FURNACE WITH CON-
esr A tans & Water heater. $100
_ takes all OR_3-9279. - ou AND @TORM
MAHOGANY .........: ft. ed es nee base one
iter LUMBER CO.
1 a iL “Sp BER. boa & ends. 3-0022 401!) Wal-
ion. Rd.
, PLYSCORD ‘CASH aud Canny
“sa = sas 50
‘eee | 4.50
cabs. te’ on "rien’ PLYWoobs PoNTiag rien oo.
* rE
—PAINT—
teeace
Peat
9c Lin
fe x% sanded fir plywood aes 64 ‘|
ix]0 WP Sheathing ft
4x8x%_ sanded fir ply wor By 52 ea.
2xuéx7 economy stu We . | —
inished m apeeeny $7.20 sheet
| Prefinished Wainut . as: sheet
ratio one ; Headquarters
ae By =: BN
as noel
@ 1009 by NEA Serer, ne
TM. Rag, UB. Pat Of
#e
“The way I cooked his eggs this morning has rrokenty
renewed father’s appreciation = you”
Fer Sale Miscollanesta sal
PAINTERS 4.08 ye
SUPPLY CO.
ve, PE 3-101
peper| TALBOTT LUMBER > Redwood fence pickets. Glass.
% orice. to ©
dsED. ow
iat tt Be Bence Ba i
_Machinery 76A
BORING BAR - 8TORM: VAN
Dorn valve refacer, body air
are yg Fe hed after
, D2
doers. 723. TD- i tnteraa tion 2 patrol graders. Tande dogers,
trailer, 2 12-yard —_ scrapers |
Trunadorer. 2045 |
8. Dort Hwy. FPiint. Ww Cc. Bye.
Inc.
FORD DIESEL ENGINES «4 a 6 cylinder for trucks, saw milis, etc
Ford gasoline engines for irriga- dions ie industrial a ations. A
few used Eta ‘available. Call
distributer.
OLIVER O¢3 |, BULLDGRER Wirt trailer, Good cond 1
TOOL ROOM MACHINERY. PRO- duction machinery
sale. FE 5139. after 7. OR 3-1448 or |
nx It it Yourself mu OO at ll al ae
OWEX PRICES ON | COPPER | pila eavestrough and fenc- |
n weekdays 6:30 to 6.
Sundays 10 to 4 ontcalm Bulid- |
ll aeiity - 166 W. Montcalm
LPI
FOR RENT paper steamer floor sand-
polishers. hand sand fur- Wail
ers,
nace
Ave. jor:
v cleaners.
Puet & Paint, oe Orehard Lake
7 BE Ww
B&H 16MM, CURRENT MODEL
movie camera. Sell or trad
cout ore Sane. al
timer, ‘ea
6
= shea oleae
Bs | Cprmer o eapset Set a Miracle Camera Shop Center
oP Y Oo “TIL ©
REVERE iM PR Had
i a al Sale Musical Goods 79
2 ‘PLAYER PIANOS. Your
cholee ........ 4
‘
$195
Organ attechmens fits eny ptanc.
Small Baby Grand plano
Small used piano. ,
Medium aired piano. 6096.
Many others to chobee from.
Used organ 6475.
Used organ 6605.
Used limed oak organ, was $1430,
now $606.
GALLAGHER'S 5
ot Ani cz, MUSIC 8 Ge AAR cond
ron cal 3 “ice aCaE ea) instru:
ABOARD FINANCE CO. 1165,N. Perry 8 E 8-0661
9, Gullbransen Piano ytitel B erm B Bighg
eH - c= ome! ra rife "sae.
zhane Music. Center pees AREA ae Sea MILE
OND ¢ D A walnut case. An unusual
oY “GRINNELL'S: m8 1188
3-
felt pat Pa or arn."
PA ‘A Best ita OR 3-2008
condition PE
__Sale Sporting Goods 82
M4. GA. GAVAGE. SU ToNATE. Excetient cond., used very a
OR 3-54602 after 4.
‘Do It Yi Yourselt : 7 Plants, Trees, ‘Shrubs __Sand, | Gravel & Dirt 84
al BLACK DIRT. TOP
~~ * grevel & peat Reon Oe
1 TOP SOIL, GR CRUSHED STONE,
Sand gravel. gu. le Conklin,
PE 81112 cr_ e abt2.
SLACK DIRT. Tor sort. BAND,
areve, & f fil, F FE 2-17 BLACE RT. r. HAUL OUR OWN
Will wholesale al). FE
pass
BLACK DIRT SOIL, FILL
dirt & manure. 1 to 5 yds,
preere ott Rd. PE
23-0165,
CHOICE Fan Tor “SOIL. § ¥D8. ro $10 delivered
Bora v-
Ear) Mr boss Lake
peere, Ea
sie nd Car For Sale Liv Livestock nck Rent
_Sale Farm Produce 92
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS aE
at ,Suiton's Orchard, N Lake elus
APPLES!
Orchard. 4391
&-1068.
BARTLETT PE PEARS. $1.56. BRING 51 WEALTHIES, MUTO'S Baldwin Rd. PE
: EAR
aopiet sprayed fruit. 691 _ Squirrel Rd Audura Heights.
BARTLET oe ‘LETT PEARS AND TOMA.
_toes. 5591 Coomer Rd. FE 2-8632.
CANNIN ina Tt TOMATO! PICK
r own, $1.50 b gay By bu., melons.
Giddings Rd. FE 56600.
FRUIT. ITALIAN PRUNES, i
a ant Bartlett re.
Orchards, Wii Come
Mich. MIS to
Me Ra., * Goodrich,
Hadley Rd., east to begs aarhae
_mile south. Ne
viprey. Big HSA NE ae rie a-
: 618 3 x) wal tton, 1
block east of “Joslyn. No Bunday
SLACKMORE FARM 2180 SILVER- — and Pears. Open
ee . _1-6480.
LLTOP HARDS AT FENTON
Mich. have large crop of Hale
Maven Peaches at reasonable
prices. Located ‘s a south of.
Rie Rd. Sehool Hartland
Rd. Fenton, Mich. puane MA
9-2192
PE ACHES 3 FOR fieeripaned a
ing or ree-r a
even $308 bushel. epples. | ia
enh peers ree wen
land Orchard Commerce
Rd., betieen Buck Lake road end Buros rqad, Milford.
TOMATOES. ee Pee ) BU. YOU PICK them. |
—_—eeen
FOR SALE
STANDARD wnt
CRAN KSHAPT 97 | itn oth ae ci chains dibediaededtetieddl Auto Accessories
: 1983 = J _~
tor and ——. 6460
_tams Le, os
CaRs pom Sur.
For Sale Tires 98) Bur OPSTATE SH shoe © rite
-1 USED TIRES. Ww
buy, on. face hte *| AVERILL’ is
2020
ae PE 6-087 | re oes * mw sees
KUEN AUTO SERVICE IT’ G *s | 140 W. Huron | FE 23-1215 =
LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK ALL .
name brands. Off new cara. $15 50 ap
us taxes and Nag wes at te-):
iset or PE. 4-067 8 me av. PE
4-4567 ——
NEW ;
a in on General Safety Tires.
U badly per cent off ck or
"ED “WILLIAMS . ___ #51 8. Saginaw At Raeburn
Auto o Series 99 nS i
GRI NDING IN THE)
car. Cylinders rebored. _— Ma- |
chine Shop, 33 Hood. Phone \
Dixie “OR? pay
NOW'READ —
MONEY TALKS!
eros! Sica ish ae at XIE sae 1
i i
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH
THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE
TOP DOLLAR.
YOUR
CAR! _ GET THE MOST
FOR IT!
. And the most is
what you get at
JEROME — “Bright Spot”
CRANKSHAPT ¢ T Orchard Lake at Cass U mgt — liy's | FS 8- . :
cncattelt mercies te 0083, —_ Cm me CG
| CASH POR CLEAN. Sale Mote Sc ca 100 1 DEPENDABLE 4 4
¢ CUSHMAN BAQLE. EXcEL- | cen ore $-7398 lent condition. FE 5-7438. _ |TOP PRICE wee CARE. ise EAGLE. EXCELLENT. $395. |. 28S - +
nie offer, OL : }
EX, A-l SHAPE. . side t
=x WEE rican
candlion
ew OER CORp ee cial “| xe li
wHieER
_ All access. Lag ag MI eyiet a
en kicn BLA BIRT. TOF voll, 98.80 § rd. Lae | +8177 days, “Sale Farm ‘Equipment ‘ 93 F For Sale Motorcycles 1 101, eves, ve
mitt FILE DIRT ree AND -WRTTE | 1003 PAMMALL CUB, PLOW cUl- ‘00 MARLEY Aad Vin oso ra |
sand gravel. ae tivater, disc. B, biade. P.T.O. Plaine, t a) man grevel T° Hydralic lift. Good tires, $700
soll ‘a A aed gravel. M t p Rad. Dryden — __ For | Sale Bicycles 102
- __ 982 ALLIS CHALMERS 1 w RRR PIP DIO
GOOD FARM RM DIRT & MANURE. tractor nar spring tooth drag NEW AND CLES’
On E Walton at Giddings Rd and scoc 7h. SHOP |
MY 2 __. SCHR AM-TRUCKS | 20 8. Lawrence. Pontiac. PE 3-784; |
@oep RICH BLACK DIRT, $i0 Se Dict'be of V-Rettem tretiers 4624 Dixie, | OR 3-0021.
or FE 4-654) 2839 Dixie Hwy OR 3-0311 ROLLPABT BICYCLES. wie
Goon “ROAD GRAVEL. § YARDS | ‘ranM MACHINERY — NEW AND, BSS* eS £ es |
on = Cat sentice SLite joey nu ontee om a! * hedlee: | ust no. o or _
Gut, cond & gravel. PB GRAIN DRILLS. PLOWS. HAR- Boats & “Accessories _ "103 |
PULVERIEED TOP SOIL ALSO! cCuinery “Grionville, DaTational | | |
beck girt and ‘ll FE $8043 or | _ 13302 aor : eat REHES: ss ee
Fe _! = tt!
ON = SUS Genel ea a | word tractor 12" tires A-1 condition 0 pt Race Tyee Bost. Wane |
Seanas trucking & tile OR 3-1594 bare worses Messen with bay vas OR 331 aaa Can
"ree eee g ay Chive lwew Case Corn hay & grain ele-| 12 FT BOAT, § HP MOTOR ; °°
_53ba2 sell. gravel, M2, etc voter. Priced ai 25 per cent ae | Tyotier, te. 12 gauge shotgun,
— ee ee coun
I ‘FIOUG SHTEN & SON (i PF GAR WOOD INBOARD Wood, Coal & Fuel 85/5 1 case - New idea Deaier | _ Needs motor. MY_2-1282 | PAA AE Pe | ROCHESTER - oe Ww 1-976) | Pry uP. ELECTR Dc stant Bvt EVIN. |
__ on ibd Oy _ | OL IVER oc CTO WITH i rude ergiass run- |
WF UEL oe | loader and trailer, PE 81701 soe Boat trailer. $450. OR |
“Keep Pull” Service | SPECIAL | 1086. 14 FT MOLDED PLYWOOD, | : ; 7a . j Farmall cub tracter with new, cee ee Mare |
AUBURN LUMBER | rear tires and with tast-niteh in | tration. Used litte
FE 5-0393 | oA — Price 6706. We take — $450
irede-in 5 SEPTEM - PECIA
GARY TIME PAYMENTB ; PreMBE ees 86. | Boats - re - Trailers
KING “BROS. Gun ons * shunting Equi
Al TR — SPRUCE. PINE. | 1 OUT
Fir, Arborvitee, Juniper, Yews, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke —s 3k. Wallo BOAT SAL Lks
Mugbo, Dig yeur own. Bring legis PE 40736 yee?) og #4009 Daily 0-9, Sunday ‘ui 6
* oe Funes iG ad: ean ot , September “Clearance | AUTHORTZED (BON DEALER 4
m ‘Only a few Jacobsen, Toro, Moto- | MARLIN & CROWNLINE
= Buk aes 4, OTe at, | Bee eere ch capaci procs | oP IBEROLAS BOATS 6 U 4 lee 200 8 |
NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE | fica "ite riding "mowers re. BOARD MAN’S Pines, firs, | to 4 ft., 30 0 duced" 1600 ‘prices “are quoted | op 0218 ant shignd RE 4}.10 (va Lew then 16 ea each higher 60 ~~ now eope trae:
ou dig. 12 miles N sce ue v8" 10 ariine recgrecs doves = pl B Pith BOATS & MOTORS
Form Disle Hwy., Cl L Get the best teal of the season A §-182. “sme oro anid We servic on 0 complete beating cutis.
wha vA Ne *
SaxLAND es = SERVICE TRIM- EV UIPMENT .
ming & removal. PE #3275 tute Bar ompeon res emt lipar. Lone
ies Te ae 37024) Tittle Dude Tratters. “we ed BULK MILK TA L sizes
_____For $ Sale Pets oe 87 wvailadle Samuel's, MA $-60 $601) . 10 per cont down.
AKG AKG REGISTERED BOXER PUPS
_OL 1-1314 or OL_1-1672.
AKL KU REO PEKINGESE PUPPiES. ’ Fe $-2788.
me (BO. DACHSHUND PUP- wes] 8-2018. :
BOSTON Rk PED «&
ff a Ciyde Ra.
BIRDS aa “PRICE OFF hae CRANE'S,
50, PORT ANB
Goats, # VING &
eg 5-0666. bay hbo tor 13% years
AN SHEPHERD | PU PUPPIES. and atidl continuiba to bring zee
Chiefs 'b u |. Homes.
183 Sanderson ISPLAY. 9 Qfterent | | / icc crmamre crac | floor plane Ine th oo erent
noone REA.
cmuate, Uh pin - PONT IAC CHIEF -
POODLE PUPPIES 5 Mos OLD DETROITS
0 No culls an te | 2 older +4 J.
moles 940 _eese aegis on my £005.88 « MINIATUR@ DAEC. - ¢* | en Aiso clipping. MY | Pant a week 8 Kage gp ay "ie |
‘sTup. SERVICE age Reo OS
112 Sag ep aver | BOB HU TCHINSON
5 Wiltams. PE ery bray a er —= oR 3.1302.
, Dosen Trained, B rded 87A
poce AND CATS BOA
Burr-Bhell, 375 8. Mreecreph
MaRARTS Fatt WAGGER KEN- Boerding, training & trim-
bP]
Buen. ¢ OL 17
__ Hunting Dogs {
{1 ®
er, 3 years old
Pred , naeneee a LE Appincott
Reve ¢: Soon AND 3 remimaalh aii
T, 3 years eer FE
Au TYPES oF y aT bm
bon Hay PF ek ty end corn.
4 will |
AW,
manure anc ber. MA
ot Sale Ulvestock 39
een
min rites: & _ om nervy. ming ny sda ae
mid gy A BNOLIBH POINT -
SKEED|
~ Hay, Gre Grain. » & Feed — 88
amp CUT: | For yr Sale ‘Housetrailers ‘ 95
33: FT +. BUCKEYE, REFRIGERA-
r and stove. shower. Sleeps 6.
ery a OL 14304 837
R b,_Roe hester *.
. A :
i 3-6418.
‘PONTIAC, oaks. PRICE $2,- 500 Keego Traile Lot 40.
~ BOR HTUTCHINSON
4 estes fy ore ot Portinc
Le caer ROUSE TRAILER ORF. Good condition with travel
Sccessories MA 4.
i057 42 GHAMPION 2 HeEDRM | er jot Make an offer FE
KIRBTR LIGHTWEILONT s aynce 1932. Guar- ps vel ies
at, See them and get
» ragmonetration t Warner Traii-
Muron. ‘Pisn
traile:
ee 1
3 PT. VacaTION
1 REGIETERED ENOLSH rom: Piss, 5 “DISPLAY OF sore
me fe" wit
see
TRAILER
SALES
gees ees
Shoda TRALL. ER SALES 1640, Lapeer FoR Bal Le oe eee ok tee Y's HARD aE
3004 Auburn at Adams 2-881!
So a a oa ae A “MER- Faulaites
insu oniy SO per i a
, =e Agency.
ar Craft beats, Gator a Ate
ons 4 trailers. niet
see SUES HAR ake Ave. Pi 7-020
LAS IN RED Hed Century Resorter, 16 ft. 136
Pe marine—eng:—
includ Elec. bailer, ski-tow
yr elec.
6 aye! of “AND
bir gear m,. ..'% ray
vas epi wl BOAT WORKS . YOUR phe d DEALER
LOTs 0 OF NEW BOATS Giaae & pod
Scott motors to 60 HP. Free trailer with overs boat &
WE SERVI
Oakland Marine | Exch. 778 68. Open Bves PR 8-410
& Sundays —
/ Must. SELL MARK mE.
runabout tratler a
du
ECIAL. MET ri AL
‘ alusstucm
eed Cor
° (| TE ERRIFIC DISCOUNT
Pat | ON EVINRUDE MO- TORS, BOATS AND, SUPPLIES — TONY'S | MARINE SERVICE. 2698 Orchard LB. Rd___Open_10-¢
ee SALES PE 4-712) ent ee 3127_W._ HURON
DONT : PASS UP
MONEY! unneeded
belongings tor cash is Sere deepsea cy Be
BOB BUTLER |
& VA
OR 3-1355 “4070. Dixie Hwy
— ACTION =
AND
$$$ MONEY $$$
We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL
Top § $o¢ TL Dollar
GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON [PB 6371 PE 46-1797 a re re ce
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND
GOOD
=“CLEAN-CARS"
WELL GIVE You
SSS CASH SSS POR or a ‘Goon. DEPEN ABLE CAR
BILL SPENCE ~ ae AMBLER” ALES & SERVICE
Tee ja asthe cag TRICE
See M&M Motor Sales For dollar on later model cars
OR }-1603
2927? Dixie Hw
WANTED JUNK CAR CARS. TAYLOR .
TOP"
$$$
PAID = GOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw St.
DON'T LOSE
YOUR CAR
We will. show rou ee on =
reer eng oord —
a
‘Eddie Steele FORD 3708 ORCHARD LAKE KEEGO HAR %
RD.
JUNE AND As AS $50 = cars. FE }- ears or
eed I Auto Parts 1008
‘4 «BUICK MOTOR AND DYNA-
ah al 2.800 miles $285 MY
For Sale Used | Trucks 107 PPPPOPL AP ~
Bargain
DAYS 4
Turner's
Truck Center—
| Choose From
—RESEE 4 PANELS 1048 to 1957
tbsl to 1008 2 Laban rage VANS
i ite
wid A vans ares
i eee. = a Fey Ey r
SPECIAL
UNIS” eranvimenas eign
"| through. — Adst
OAKLAND Al CASS Orchard Lake at Ca
2708
‘S7 Plymouth
SALES y U 3 7 7 — Y er ie. y ee sick - ao = i joo oe ees food a Ses 2 . fy ; ere ; 4 a: ee f : ; same e * “s ee ai Cots ® ; : 3 rr } ae = : + Ee eos.
“THIRTY pe tt ats i ie PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. _SEPTEMBER. 8, 1959 : a - . me , — : ce, Used Cars. 110- , For Sale Used ’ Trucks. 107) For Sale Used Cars 110| For Sale Used Cars 110 - For Sale Used Cars 10f For Sale Used Cars 110 | For Sale Used Cars 110| - For Sale ceed Sem | For Sale Used Cars_ ar Ea a “
a Se a ‘ SOTO, BY OWNER. SEE SELECTIO can: Fee eI iad MUST HAVE ROOM: | ‘"ahupcane’ Crowence | TT COLZT)T | IMPORTS. * ices : | o£ oe ee ected = FARES SLASHED ‘ JOHNSO | : ae a 759 nor 2m 458 ent “62” ~ ger Brest ns . MOTOR SALES. 4 ‘an ani PERFECT equine: ad Ack COLE. INC. wstan plete, tte, Serr) Coupe, full power ~ | Besgrasegiing sed Cars aan Wea yea im. so: : Clarkston Motor Seles $389 5 _TeaterOR Ful pewet ‘OK’ U ut ahenda * ow
Sekt Svtwo- van. “aa ak ae pe Ree o; a ee ona rs Ores | — an FRENCH RENAULT
_ Eestmmges fr ee IEROME. | wie eee eee | “Eddie Steele | Beeutial baer and | eatg"peiger pects oe peal ona fwheel, drive. Pri-|> ‘ om mag a Boal het n _—_ FORD | eos $1 Hsdramaiie, radio. Bester, slack 19) PREPECT segue pone a agelape iit to ~ vai ; and “Opdyke ®d.. Kimball aod. M6 Chevy ............ cae 2s | lm : . . 4 ar. Prac Se TE. "| Bright Spot” | eisai et Sl eR cetera — ws wninal E. | itersats sree, nue) See lg ES oer) SS : g RTATION - BPECIAI matic, ; aver = rons SALE: ;; JEEP WITH PLOW . TRANSPORTATION ag nal paint, fer, auto-' . "58 Pontise—The Best | pend i Solid| VERY OW CASH DOWN OR Was $1895, _.....-| ‘Orchard Lake at Cass "46 Mercury Sedan ........ matic trans . Our stock | Pinguce--No Trouble. Ps TRADE ON THE ABOVE =e : Ww F E 8. 0488 oe eee Seen 9300 | No. 783. $792. . Economy Cars _ S ONT | 'B i ht S t ‘t Ce RMINGHAM . NOW, ONLY . : 8-04 me? 3 rane ‘pOSSESSIO? 1981 Buick 4-door nardtop, Dyns-
4 Rod: SPikop 57 Cadillac "62" oar ae BALES on | N orth Chev. we ed reo ae Sine. oon Lake PO a brakes, raaie. hester. ite pew. | RAMBLER $1695 This price eludes ol deritax) Coupe, full power 2081 Lixie Highway OR 4-0001 | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave | No. dows. Spies ge (aie “auto, FF, 8-0488 See SHON, | £00_S._Weesvers ae_¢ 7000 C
we hichghoytalen (ax ang license $2695 ine CHRYY agus — je pe a hardtop *V engine, Dowereiae '§6 PONTIAC’ ass- ra (Limited Wme offer) OA emt | ' Like new cream aod ‘
ee ee gro, as TPE EASE ca ssOWN | .'58 Belvedere | Bra onntth Sete Oakland 1001 'N. MAI aa | Aampus Dr., E Btren) _ MU 46832 | 1s Ene 2 Door with Torque- H : = Sesor faah, imimact a eee ac’s JEROME | ‘63 CHEVY WAGON eouG eRe ( wee! eee & new, radia heater, "wh OLD ‘cat : askins Chev. mobile, "9 wee | , h ee Heater, Matic, I Le ‘T 1 | Truck Center | | gob ator ere coaaee | $1595 wr ae Down. “o" MONTHB On BAL.| ,,, $071 Dune Mignyay ot Mab $1095 pitt TO OAKLAND AY —_ GMC. “Bright Spot’” | _ite“ithe arse test: | On i Eddie Steele SCHUTZ ——— COMMUNITY anlage 2 peccpmes m7. i oi i WAGON. | a WaSR, 3 OR, POLL PRICE
KLAND ATC a 1954 CHEV. - AG ON Y Werls — FORD — steps EPS end of Wi peg Auto. Insurance _ 108
FP MOST CARS. $9 #0
Pl, C FOR Pmis of $490 ea
FE eee Eves FE 2-435).
Foreign & & Spts. ¢ Cars 109
Must WAS $1,005: ‘98 MAICO. 8 Econ- el, $607, 65 miles & al
omy Used Cars, 22 Aubura.
1981 MG TD ‘PERFECT CONDI.
tion,
Sales. 196 § Baginaw FE +1
1958 VAUXHALL, EXC ~ CONDI-
tion OR +6 40241
x rte and antique tires
Risse to ore dre n
owner problems arke
fo. 71 Ww Huron. FE 86-0424,
For Sale Used Cars 110 imported
In Mich
'S6 Buick Super 4-Dr.
Full Power
$1695
JEROME Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488 BUICK SEDAN RADIO.
HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN pean Grade
te of $8.66 per mo. Ca re
mer Sac Parks at MI 47500
Harold Ltd Ford
6) BUICK | .
REPOSSESSION
$145 full price Mo cash needed
Pay only $75@ month Due Oct
2m; King Auto Mr. Beil FE|
60407
‘86 BUICK HT, 960) SMITH MO-
_ tora. Crooks & Auburn, Ld
“by ice Lucky Auto ; $795 full price Les
ARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP]
red ler
Only $1606
Motor Sales
Ford Wagon $1' m5 OLIVER » |Munter Blvd at ® Woodward
‘Birmingham Mi
Eddie Steele
lh owner Stock No 617 |
North Chev. Be heater, Satometle anift. Nearly Your Friendiv ote Dealer
VE 8-0488 © new piatbber ae “ oe | i4i = AW 8T
‘ on PLES roto’. §- 3585 FE 5 4161
1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR OVER- -Oaklen 2-336)
drive Yransmission. A slick little . 4 CHEVY. VERY ee CAR ’
number Stock No. 816. Nothing” E 3-7542. H Riggins : s ‘54 FORD down, = _ arrears matun: abi oe ; ee ereseemalit ene
U ™ COUNTRY B8QUIRE, @ passenger
N } Ch 56 hevro et wagon Fordomatic, radio, heat- Or eV. os er, power nub white tires,
210 4 DOOR WAGON with power- white finisll, Rubber like new
tacked nem \ MOO «ats giide, radio heater, white tires | NO MONEY pow _ 4 MONTHS |
meen _herp: ome On 2ULD can pows.| an BALANCE : = ooh
$5. DOWN OC SHI ITZ.
$7 Een sak
2 MOTORS, INC MOTORS, INC 012 & Woodward M1 6-5302
pias ae owewore MI 66302 4, FORD ® PABSENOER 8TA.|
(963 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP °°) Fei ce mileage.
o 2 eno i ee a oR - 5 BOWN FORD DEALER- KEEGO HARBOR LARE, ef W204 $ . A-l Used Car meoeine Center
‘66 CHEVROLET '
Want to buy a new car? ua 54 FORD BE 6UR. & SEE OUR
eee EE bdo Steele Ue ) : ALWAYS A BGUAKE DEAL le otee j , T ON OF OAKLAND
COUNTIES OLDEST DEAL- \—- FORD — Y wens: ERS. FORDS FINCE 1630. ORCHARD LAKE RD
: KEEGO RBOR FE 6-0204 Your Friendly Prehg Dealer
1967 PORD \2 DR. ve RADIO &| 147 8. BAGIN
heater, $100 FE 5-3 __PE 5-4101
‘ 1948 FORD 2 DR SEDAN. GOOD | eau FORD Dealer sings 1990 Dy neflow Bp tbe Cheater white: su0d $100 UL 2-396 after 6
At the Blopught In Waterford — pete eee \ . vee
1967 Ford 4-Door \V-8 Automatic $5 DOWN 1 tranamissien Rado & «heater
58 Chevrolet om: 3 FORD ‘ 4 0 t 1051 Cadillee 4 -dr ie Prily De 2 Door V-8 stick shift, $195
Saal. bralar "ahite tires, = equipped $206
$199 OR OLD cee DOWN , 1047 Pontiae 2 dr Cataline’ Straight
MONTHS ON BA atic” Radio Heater, Whitewalls Eddie St eels
J] 7? 1001 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 628 I¢ RID ‘ 3278 W Huron at Eliz tik
Di ward prstion Wagon Radio ana FR 5177 FE 54 Pye
or Eat conde <M, FAIKLANE VICTORIA. FOM © ; H 1 Bird special engine. 812.8 Woodward MI 8302 , 1861 Mercury 9098 Low mpleage OR 34215. eves
1968 Brookwood wagon automatic ieee eile werk! Automall con - : Z
transmigttem<cbig engine. radio. | ead Ls CSC LLG $5 DOWN heater white wall tires, brilliant |
| “1S minutes from Pontiac \g7 FORD PREFECT
Fe es ! STATION WAGON
SHOMER-HIiGH MARS $995 =.
' Oxford, Michigan OA @2N28
1092 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE Eddy St Ave Pull price $05 ol Auto, 118 1e eele
42755 8 Saginaw Fr #0
PORD
ae ‘ ‘ ! “= ’ 7]
SA Huth top. $2195) cay, co wenama com 57 Chyler Craw pl gf RRNA OR _ B bord, | ng lish He Bs Trev BEL AIR NO RUST Pull Power OW rene LUBLON 3 D0 " “a 75 : c i ! nia ‘ a suick Special ae Bargain Sell or pee on jate seme \,
. "$7 * ; n % a m ode | SA Ford a a pial ; & : a 1 ord \\ nEO com | really nice FE 61900 of PE $5 1 r\\ \ : |
7 Buick Hitop .. STUN) a aise . . ao An to = @ 19095 1 FORD | v fuick Hi'top .?..S1 i, $$ DOWN cifetne o oon
37 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $1005, , Radio, & Healer
| 36 Plymouth 2-Dr, $ B45. esICW ER OUEE . i
"S60 Buick 4-Dr. ... $1095 $106 | "RB h S " Eddie Steele
"56 Buick 4-Dr, ....$1195) 2, 4 4, | right spot :
| 56 Buick H'top .... $1295 Eddie Stee e Orchard Lake at Cass ie, GA sya ie _
S60 Buick 4-Dr. .... $1295 ~ FORD IT. 8-0488 “KERGO HARBOR FE 5-9204
5 4 iac $ VOS'a215 w t Elie tk Ra | os CHRYSLER NY. H-TOP, Pa & WHITE- au Pontiac ...-.++.$ HC ees mneen ® "PE 59200) PR ue conversion, R& Seals Ouleay “ie wire. SS Pontiac .....---) 70) \ Good Hi AD aed hitch si78 | matic A bar ain Call Frenk_Dil-
rs “ke ‘tc ( "HEVROL cr’ 4DOOR BTA. after pm lon at 4iul of
55 Bune Sa top... - alae £ wagon V4 engine, SS IE __ Will finance.
"My I ord Vy. heater tqne palin = real beau ‘58 D S |
° ty Stock N Fi] |
S4 Buick 2-Dr. ....$ 495) 7 Moet Bo lee ec oto ‘56 FORD og gS) ? Door Flite Mardtop, power ;
33 Ford 2-Dr. ..... > 3451 | North Chev. | nit Pein oe snc raeenite, | 2 DOOR FAIRLANE with — . . 7 51 Chevrolet a) 45 eunter Bird) eile) Weotwerd Ave Enite ease i eee sett aah room nt = neetee,
‘49 Buick H'top ....$ 95) Birmingham MI 42739! OLD CAR DOWN, 36 MONTHS | from NO" MONEY. DOWN. bows ON ma LANC | a9 MONTHS ON BALANCE FOR A HAT FULL OF Senos $5 ) Mm |
SEE HANK OR OLE ‘$2 CHEVROLET |> 2 DOOR
CLI ER - ” V : uy MOTORS, INC . MOTORS, Inc
- Eddie Steele 912.8 Woodward ___-MI_6-8102 | 912 § Woodward MII 6-802
FORD FORD ‘56 CUSTOM 2 DRO V4. Motor aies ~ a $5 DOWN Fordomatic R&H. Exc cond. a Lake AGG re Wag teron al ne se $8 we owner MI 4-6697 ;
210 Orechar sake v 5 4 .
FE 2.0101 _, Open Eves 59 CHEVROLET CLUA COUPE 1 DOOR HARDTOP Oratcr enh S ee. BUICK - OPEL - JEEP] nante a MEATER ABSOLUTE ah Reseo.
; LY NO MONER EF net 1952 FORD POM. Rai CUSTOM | — T ‘ 4 =e _[_papmeniat ha per moral att +4 Palt_price—996- Auto a
A FSI 47500) Maro Turner Ford . aC iq 1e Steele | 119 8 Saginaw © 6-040
1958 Foard Custe 300 tuder
° Ll ” I ( RD dia heneet Re autitul pom ane
58 1278 ir an at Eliz tk Ra white 2tone A one owner car FF rr 5 704 wiced te setl Stock No #10
peed ey cae hone eae | GLENN'S | Nonic Tax Be Meelis tliat erg North Chev. Priced to sell $108 Of OLD i Hunter Bivd at & Weodenre Ave
Our Problem Ae 3@ MONTHS | | ik N aS mingham MI! 4.2735 LS ANCE A.
| e Cw : \ 1907 Ford Palriane 500 hardtop |
: : 2) Radi heate t tie trans
WE ARE STILI S LI i 1) Sh | | \ | ED i meron (aca gale reer Here e
—s oes? | ~ another one owner specia! Btock |
ROLLING | Used Cars No 788 Omy $1442
“J MOTORS, INC i AT 812 & Woodward MT 6.5102) sa CHEVY Impala H-Top $2004 North Chev. 34 CHEVY SEDAN 8) OF CAA , \
. Hunter Bivd at & Woodward Ave a ett me EM 3 6081 Balance $546 (57 FORD Ranch Wen 2 Dr $1194 Sirmlsahen Mi emis |
CARPENTER'S /'S? PLYMOUTH Sta Wen silo ee
1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR RADIO. | .
Whether tei t meter Pistia nome piser SA CHEVY Alscayn 2 Dr o1de4 .
ether e one of our Ly b a ver in color '
cine Sane aval oe ner Meck Me he Only 91548 ‘7 FORD F-Lane “400° 4 Dr. giae4) WI SON evrole snenge i
truck or a need car. dont ST BUICK Special 9 Dr $i4ea ’
let the new-state tax worry N th Ch rer _. x
vou We will’ figure "your ort OV. sr emmvy mata pe wr sie. PONTIAC-CADILLAC SIO ES ee 8 Woodward ve eve main ee“ se ARKITAG amount of the new Michi. irminghew MI S378 | CME a me 8 ' 58 PONTIAC
an use tax For some of _ = : BONNEVILA 2 door hardte fhe beat gta and service ; $8 FORD Custom ¢ Dr. om This car ts loaded. Pull. power see the boys at f ords, Mercurys, ( hevs, |:s9 cumVY B-Air 4 Dr gone) pion Faetery fog accape eager
' a0 MERCURY MONTEREY mevoning interior, Like new. Only CARPENTER S 2 d>, ssharp low mites, solld | 65 CHEVY B-Alr 4 Dr & hod $2808.
=) or] black’ equipped. $1805 full had . ; CHEVROLET % months $4756 per mont $88 DODOE ¢ Dr. Wagon ae 58 BUICK
1 Wotiertiitce. | ie MERCURY MONTEREY | °h) CHEVY agpr e24) century asses Power
nn: “Coat Liat col FOR Black with eek top nd brakes ‘48 BUICK 4 Dr Redan 8 204 beauti weer Sieg Se ce rew exhaust system an takes catenin interto
goal Ge" oMnrtes “tune ot] Ele Pasa Attyyamennenins | eMEVY a Dr ame gaa] MUNN | Sole that will save you pay insets $64 98 ar eee ‘39 BUICK 2 Dr 8 194 $7 LINCOLN
nr Zn meremrer wpe eae : CAPRI 2 door margtop Jet black “Con ORS oe Wes * '
on uredowe ell both 4s11° New] ¢@ either CHEVROLET and a +t wih nite tops Tha nly ari
rips £ : white, doctora car, Mechanically | gg ¢ SL 144
pertect and clean 806 24 pay. | 9 CRN TALIA: 2'D¢ . AP! PLY MOUTH
THRIFT WEEK" yn be ee LENN' fie tr mlsslene reais, beater ite tranam < radio. ter,
. A gyultt CERO yan eR A 3 NY T “ cellent runnin Ld es ee * < ( :
BEGAN IN THE Apecial #148 fe payments. $26 04 MOTOR SALES car. Only 81908
ad mt meee 952 WEST HURON °S6 MERCURY e N " 196 FORD OUR NEW PONTIAC — pram Country sedan RAK. | FOR Wp Value UsnD. CARS Macnee wenmenn “ee
mata BPs, Seg, TE 4771 FE 4-197 Tap WANT ADS ° aaa Naetual_tnflen” Must be geen Ws 1968 FORD . € cylinder Ranch wagon, spot: No matter ‘how loud you te vee meccivteen re) oo Te : ss, no rust excellent engine , 8
YEARS AGO AND HAS} gig. permeate” “Sand os" | blow your horn ., .it could) nose ON TIAC ; ' ime MERCURY MONTEREY ver a eo oe 4 7 > ateal
BEEN GOING ON |: tat wagon power, auto, trane | VeVEr be heard by as many 24 payments, $9271 per ; . ,
pen as a little
. DAILY EVER SINCE! 1955 FORD | § cylinder. ranch wagon, R&M, | ;
; | i paynaes Gels scr meen | ‘Pontiaé Press Want Ad: : - ayments per mont 4 al ~
FOR ACTION PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4 VERY LOW CASH DOWN OR OLD | : TRADE ON THE ABOVE CAR ia 1350 N *
Dial FE 2-818] BIRMINGHAM: ) 3 - 4 4 + i é¥a
10 Ayes ne for a friendl Wood d RAMBLER cla Sal ay ward _ and ask foc an-ad taker % % Woodwara MI 6.3000 fant ales Clef | BIRMINGHAM mi 4.1630
< F ; . , ee é
ek :
KEEGO HARBOR _
$5 DOWN
FORD
F- LANE ‘cus co Ldn,
Radio & Heater. 7.
tual miles
Eddie Steele RCHARD ARES RD E 5.0204 912 8 epee =
penta Transmission.
53, DeSOTO
© sar \esaea
54 PLYMOUTH™ BELVEDERE 4 DOOR *
Ra- Ly
7 MAOTE S noone
neta oe, BRAID | z704° ORCHARD j-ARE, RD | KEEGO MAR BOF Rook rE 5.9204
REPOSSESSION et LOTOR SALES
ete aati ein wAute oth pi a ee DEALING
115 &. Saginaw. FE 6- tad
57 ENGLISH PORD. VERY 60D
ORJ-8358. condition
“stele au oo = Riggins. |
RE POSSESSION $268 full price
Ks mo, Due Oct. /"35 Ford Pairiane 8,2 dr. ..... $61
rm | WEDan A eereur iteaierey 4dr... bt ‘$4 Chevro r. Pe .. eae ‘63 Foid iM, 2 inom
: “62 | ape wre # Ae test sins)
Hudson r
Pmenyt gtly ROGERS BALES & SERVICE cb. PE 005 Auburn Ave aie
re ___Used Jeeps A Are Our 8 peciaiit a to, 118 . y '
a
Harold Turner Fork
62 HUDSON 2-DR. RaH Vi VERY
gvod yous SEDAN RAL five AND
oe |
fer ‘56 = eakict Specials
PLYMOUTH S. hie ( BELVEDERE ‘4 Door vs. a TMIERE ‘ower steering rakes.
18, HINCOLN an pret Auiomatie transmission, re: 19, alter W res. condition $1750 Call OL 1-053 MONEY DOWN. 24 months
$5 DOWN on balance
Custom Suburb
= rqnetine, —, ‘oe Eve r
Car | "Bown. i) ee ON
‘SCHUTZ MOTORS, IN
912 8) \Woodward © ar 6-302
.Bo7 M. SAV. 2 DR. Rau. Auto. ew W.W. rp. Oty
old car .
7 MU +S
19599\PONTIAC
‘STARCHIEF VISTA
Extra Clean’ — OR 3-6223/
‘30. PONTIAC
condition ir
“$805
IEROME ‘Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass
* FE 8-0488
1981 PONTIAC SUPFR CHIEF Best offer for my equity. Take
o> payments. Cail at Ortonville 1958 PONTIAC
| 34 LINCOLN SC | fl "| ; a , CAPRI HARDTOP
FULL aes
MOTORS, INC
- Eddie Steele 17s worird® sar cam - FORD — is P] m h |
3278 W Huron at Elie Lk Ra 7 ye out
(= 6177 _FE_ 5-0204
i Sport burban,
| secenstnee Geger Socreme and
‘56 MERCURY brakes, radio heater, white
tires ar oon to every re.
MARDTOP with Mercomat- spect 5
ic Radio. heater and white DOWN, 3% MONTHS ON BAL
tir
SCHUTZ | MOTORS. 912 & Weooauware INC
"36 MERCURY
Monterey 9-Pass Wagon Radio, heate:,
A one-
peed goon de Also yligd Ford. Mercomatic
white walled tires
~~ $995
DUSSEAU Edse! - Lincoln
sou Rh
NO MONEY DO'YN. Assum
ments of $11.46 per mo. Call
Parks at MI it Mgr Mr
Harolt Turner Ford
ible Excellent condition.
poner Ori ere 4wner. Call after
74 m 7423. ie white
NO MONEY DOWN
MONTHS ON BALANCE
| 1067 OLDS SUPER 88 CONVER
“EXTRA “G OLDS — “NICE _hrougtrout. ri 3-0081., us ne
my)
,
MOTORS, INC
| 912 8 Woodward SCHUTZ
ee
‘ot ri ee |
R4DIC @& HE.
MI 65302 Ly NO MONEY DOWN ayment: of $1) Wade AM
~edit Mgr rks
+790u mera Sarnes Ford
118 8. & No casb needed’ Pay only §17
ments Due Oct: — ; *
AUTO SALES E 80402
1967 st PLYMOUTH —@AVO ger z & H. 1985 PLYMOUTH
FULL PRICE $295
RIVER GR ¢3110 | ~ewo-tone.
_OR VT LAKE ROAD FRderal 4-866
| 1982 MERCURY CONVERT GOOD 965 PLYMOUTR. 4 DR. FULL ond. $395. MA 5-0366 nrice. Rea! bev) ot oe
£ a down, iy isaghy “A
34 OLDSMOBILE BEDAN, RA-| Sees. 193 8 eae naw. etooe DIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY TTT
“cred- 47500. BROKERS Chev. Convert
Ford 2
Full
‘00, OLDS: “88 Holiday Coupe. Power
os e Oto Can Bare
$00
“4 MONTHS ON BALANCE.
SCHUTZ steering, and brakes.
MOTORS
. § Woortwar .
Defuse 4 Door
| Ae METROPOLITAN Hard
re) ezrndiec. ITAN Convertible
‘Ss? CHEVROLET
a Door 2lo
‘sT BUL 1943; CH BEL AI bbe
convertible . SP "ORI COUPES, Sour wit Boe dt
‘M4 STUDEBAKER $95 _ LWONDERFON
meee! oro) Sy CHEVIES 2 BEL AIR V8 6
#0 CHEVROLET $1077 | OR STD Thane. em, Po: ,
‘S68 BUICK “ 81208 Top ~ ‘33 CHEVY BEL 4 Door H-Top-Double Power 1 toil woot
‘6 RAMBLER s17as O48. .
pron “uN To Tao ‘$8 STUDEBAKE 0 708 prontanet Goa’ ’ NEXT TO NEW CONDITION.
‘$8 RAMBLER a 605 Deluxe } Door whos ‘s8 ale ie! 4 of, we shes,
“$3 NASH a 785) OnE HAS PULL powEn. PROM Am be f §t.045
‘3 PONTIAC $405) 55 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN. Deluxe 4 STANDARD TRANSM i etene © Der wa | YORY & ONRER: MONLY ries. ‘SS RAMBLER % Station Wagon—Custom 4 Door 54 crv ) % TON PICK.
oe EXCELLENT CONDITION. ‘#3 FORD 9-105) ONLY gens ir .
‘$4 CHEVROLET 83 PoNTiag $104 ake ThA Neds Pu . 2 e
‘82 FORD 8 se Ranch Wagon
BILL
SPENCE «= Sales & Service —= |
_FE banat
FOR CASH IN Ay 211 8. SAGINAW 8T__
HURRY,
2-8181. “ MI #3902
- SPENCE. | | New Rambl er
_ Trade-Ins | M RAMBLER
#
sell things!
through Classified Ads.
Anything goes! Dial lates
F
hiss
“——
sd -
Chev. ku
1260 le PONTIAC AUTO. —
dr. Custom 8 .... Ford tos Sedan...
et
ee
Misti
Pontiac a.
Chevy
Your Priendly Olds i
FOREION
AND SERVIC
$29 N “Main, | Rochester
|
| a8
1398 gisz
S1385 |
FORD 8? FORD 4 $1205 | CUSTOM 300 FOR $1,198.
TOM TIR
wire BS age ——, or
fl
Crissma
Open E E ves. a ee ee eee “Month End Specials!
HQUG HTE ‘N * ‘SON
_ Crissman
CHEVROLET
Rochester: Offers Our Best Buys
ree . DR ay sat cus-
Myra RADIOS HEATER.
Waa EA
“a becheore & ey SUES
ROCHESTER OL 2- 9721 aler
10761 | MI 65302 ,
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE | TER ASSOLUTF.-
whhe'wathe ot redic, heater
wee never . gf mileage.
1068 FORD oa vam
Chow i Green and ivory ,
"ead Bowctchatetiel lee Gril i
~ CONVERTIBLE. | $450 and assume paymen’- May
be Court. off |
Ope vi
| ee, at 2200 Coe
‘$2 Fonte ‘WIT? OLDs — EN-
gine Clean. 566 5 set —
‘SHOP THE AND ALL iy: ache
BUT VALUES Te a?
Remrhgg ert AVS Lo
Desote Club Cpe
Buick HT
Caditiac
Cadilia Sedan
‘41 Sedan
CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-1308
‘66 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. HARDTOP |
Maple Priyne smart. | owner.
Lebor Day
Special
AND BUY THFM
FOR LESS FHAN
Dealer's Cost
New Yorker 4-Dr. Sedan FULLY EQUIPPED
$3495
New Yorker 4-Dr. H'top ALL POWER
$3995
Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan RED & WHIT. THIS CAR Pa
EVERYTHING. WAS $4230.76
Now $3145
HODGES,
INC, MI 6-0029 340 8. Woodward ‘33 sg
‘$3
i}
|
|
|
B'ham
L LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
1959 PONTIAC SAVE $3.
Starchief ¢door sedan, power |
steering. wer brakes fadio, | i h .* ter Mydramati¢c, whitewasll
tirés. 2.250 actual miles. Used as
demonstrator.
1058 BUICK $1005
Special sedan. Dynaflow, radio, |
heater | like new whitewall tires,
green finish ‘58 Bufcks are scarce |
so shop eariy
od rege lapero de $1406
Truck “Flee : 2,000 ac-
tual miles. Line’ bev. ears never
used
1958 RD - $1
Fairlane ‘500° Hardtop —Power
steering, brakes windows. Big en-
kine, A solid bieck
"te rol Pat" . ve “ae ower
Fadi :
94 rue ane
top. 4
1957 PONTIA $1995
Station Wagon," Superchiet ‘adgoe.
| ste aa a ; and heater, 2 s miles.
MOTOR
~ AUBURN a EAST wD => FE 46-4530 : A deal igo Be never ror derma:
oe - R CR Rambler Sales 7 $5 DOWN gi45 ik Ra.
citron $508 “At Used roRD. Beeteine Genter
Eddie Steele 8 EELS — FORD —, $1695 © 32775 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd
PE $3177 - , 5-9204| / C / O
* senae. ae accept older i i Y r wens
trade, Rome Te ree ames Your Priendly FORD Dealer 147 8. SAGINAW SBT. PE 5-4101 STATION WAGON
LY NO MONEY DOLN hesuus 1953 Pontiac, good runnin : me
condition, goad ures, ft ad . Ca you are looking for good hat er. Mr. ~ at transportation cheap, here's . ee r Ford.
the car. Priced for quick ‘os . BLER STATION WGN.
sale. $175. Auto. trans. Total price, $195.
‘ss RAM CROSS rag gt BLER
Wen. Aute. trans. &
4 tires, New paint. $705- will wane
55 PACKARD CLIPPER, 4 DR.
Auto. trans. Like new. $895. PE 4-5961
a aS a So Pe Ee ees = STATION WAGON
1904 ool aaa 2 toe h MAZUREK | STUDEBAKER =
me & inte eH rE 4-9587 tydra oo equipped. Vaal tull
Bit ‘ine “no payments Aad Oe. R ambl T Fe ooo Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. e Ss
1963 RAMBLER WAGO: 1969
R&H, automatic. solid Sante, tow i%3_ PONTIAC, « DOOR
El OSSESSION miles, demo. condition, hurr y.
eer ere No cash ed $1805. 36 payments. $47.56 per
Mr. sg Kin auto month
Bit 8. ) 8. Saginaw. |
== — RAMBLER bobo pear
D 2 chooss from, R&H,
emo lose Cana rare. Hurry. gine 1
ie . 30 payments. $46.03 per month.
39 Ambassador Wagon " . 1956-7 RAMBLER SEDANS
Loaded!!! 3 to choose from, 1 sutomatie, S 2 standard. seen ot mileage.
rom $895. Hurry. paym ave $850 $31.08 pemgnonth.
COME AND SEF 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN
2 dr.. bimini blue. clean, no rust RUSS JOHNSON $598. Special. 24 payments. 622.20 .
LAKE ORION per month imochtnes* SALES VERY LOW CASH DOWN ‘MY 2-2871_ r MY 23-1461 OLD TRADE ON THE ABOVE
Want to bay anewcar? | CARS BE SURE & SEE OUR S8E- T
ates ern etbrares|s RAMBLER A Ys A xy HARE rat b] cel
one AND nts tian | | 568 S§ Woodward _—=s_—MIT_«6-3800 DEA ERS FORNDS SINCE 1030 TODAYS ~~ SPECTAL
wl ge 5 cylinder, 2 dr. runs -
| BF A IF | ROoR's SALES & SERVICE
32-9555 — Ege Ave
EEPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
ae % | CYLINDER WILLYS STA- tion w 2 wheel drive, with
overdrive. $200. UL 2-2044 after 6. “Your FORD Dealer meee at
$806 DIXIF babes! R 3-128
_At the ee se
IF YOU'VE NOTICED MORE
Late-Model Cars ON THE HIGHWAY THAN EVER
THERE'S A GOOD POSSIBILITY MANY on an
DRIVERS CAME TO
PONTIAC RETAIL
LETUS... — SHOW YOU HOW MUCH
“MORE ECONOMICAL”
A NEWER CAR CAN BE TO OWN AND HOW MUCH SAFER IT Is TO DRIVE — OUR SELECTION NOW
' 18 AMONG
THE BEST EVER
PONTIAC ..........$2395 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR og Wester, Hydra-
matic. wer Steering and ge :
NT ee ‘98
ERB fs ~ _ wae and Heater, Power Steering 08
ny CHEVROLET ven ee os DL799 4 AIR COUPE adio and Heater,
Bgl i Steering. 000 actual miles.
PONTIAC oer e el. $1895 STARCHIEP CATALINA COU — Radi Hi
er, Tiyeremeue Boner Pela and Power Br akes.
BUICK ..............$1795 |, oe ey HARDTOP 4 Door — Radio and Heater,
FORD eta B1695 | ny : STATION WAGON — Radio and Heater. O/
‘O7
care a a
best aearaw ts vast
‘SHELTON. Pontiac - Buick
on a Nae ‘57 PLYMOUTH ....... $1505} _ BEXYBomas Banvtor ~ « der — Radio and
‘07 HILLMAN ..........$1095 |
‘37 FORD «1595
'96 CHEVROLET .......$1495 as age | ep -- 4 Door, Redic and Heater,
‘95 PONTIAC ..........$1095 STARCHIE CATALINA COUPE — Radio and Heater,
FACT ORY BRANCH
is dake ic 7
"GOOD ODWILL USED CARS”
OY Mr. CLEMENS ST, ee a7
é (BEHIND THE. Post f OFFER) |
4
/.
ae: . - sp Miseg (eu Sa ee eect ee ie TT 2 : : = : ; ; a TS ae a5 =< . bai : ys ? ee a Y : =
me Fe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950 - aa
‘ +
~~ ec - Today's Television Programs -
“Chanael 2-WIBK-TV _ Channel ¢—-WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYE: hTV Chanscl 9—CKLW.TV :
cee ae
J ate 543 TS
—, * a
Peers 4
a =
x
anasfane \Maverick, B
Dean Martin’s drink.
to write in their diaries
brother.
ote oe
usually don’t
cis soe a
>
»
« fy EARL’S PEARLS: With today's transportation, there’s no
| “popays BEsT LA world’s fastest four-handed game: Joe UGH: Milton Berle deseribes the E: Lewis reaching for
have time to write ‘em.
Copyright, 1959)
tigation in the fatal shooting of
38, Clinton Township, was found on
the living room floor at Morton's. ;
home. He had been shot three er
Morton said ‘he shot Walker in . ‘ : : Oe ; e . = FE =
selt-detense following a family ar. #25 W. Heron $0, == Open Aventnge ‘Wi 9 P.M. —- 084-2529 P
‘ “ ‘ = a f ae = a: on i weet oe :
MP eee eer ele: saa Tied in Hospital Foul - ; vonadlees Ke San aeters Fork looking for outlaw. Ré-s:30 (2) Sam Levenson Poa ee he are :
0 (2) cont. Treasure Hunt. a YNTHIA LOWE wrence Wélk. This he
~ (4 News, 9) Theater. | \ .@) Special Agent. _ ey COIA x [wes eke tea Poors ages
(7) Curtain, Timé 9:30 (2) Pl , 3 AP TV-Radio Writer | polled c oman. 1 Seetit Flay house phi Ce len: NEW YORK (AP) — Television e © $< a -10 (4) Weather, as echo Race starsi11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. shows live or die by results off NBA was trying hard, but its E
ca (4) Mp. Addons, Eve, Com oreaned fate yn physician (4) Price Is Right <color). | popularity ratings in! special news shows on the Ei =
4 edy: Cook, Elsie writes™ pop inane chentareiberye acted EAE ahygy sore a ee oe eee ee Se ee en
“ . : ) . va sistently outclassed 4 ~.
page ee = avention town, —Re- a (2) Top Dollar. Herewith we report the results) went in strongly for deep think-
” (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) (4) Bob Coum Co (4) Concentration. of a poll recently conducted) ing and -lecturing; CBS empha- . pce ieeae S& » Come. | __@ Pecan Lest a among the 300 patients at Naflon-| sized a a
(9) Woody Woodpecker. star, When Lawford is.picked| 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. al Jewish Hospital et paar a brisk, brighter approach to ee group of men, women and
6:40 (2) News Aanalyst. SS oe -|@rem from all over the country, << ~ «
i. imi & to beat 1s fhe Sunnie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | | all walks of life, race, religion and) There's bound to be a mixup 16:45 (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. way es. a color. . ond ‘
'a:b0 (2) Five Star Feature. Mys- (1) Naked City, Drama: }12:00 (2) Love of Life. @**« «& between Mother Hope —_ 7:00 e Y son on the nights of Sept. 21
Fy gi gh eal “it Glues keer nl > oe American Bandstand tied for first|(,, pette Gunn series on NB (4) Col, H. Flack. herr yoann r is (9) Albert. area place. Edd Byrnes, the young man| 1. actress Hope Emerson. When
(7) Arizona Gun. (9) ~edhooaeonad t) 12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sum, who plays Kookie in ‘77 Sunseti i. new series of Gunn shows
(9) Hawkeye. were (2) wate . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. Strip,” was close behind.——« starts on the 2ist, there will be
7:30 (2) Movie (cont.) . . —_—- ams. Musical- (4) (color) It Could Be ¥ Next was."'As the World Turns, @ new Mother—actress Minerva
(4) Northwest Passage. ariety guests ' (7) Pantomime Quiz. a daytime soap opera, It isn't Of! treca; The first story will have 4
Westefn: Religious convic- cee Kis ae gel (9) Comedy Time. ten a daytime series gets into 4) \other’s joint wrecked so that the
Lary Wied whee tear] BAIN, an teenage singer|:48 @ Gling Light ten i coe. paced head of such 25" 0 Whang out eared Leslie Uggams. _. 12:50 (9) News. : g2 Se ee bet
ery on part of brother-in-law : ; . favorites as Lawman + ¢ ¥
endangers life of Indian wife.| (4) David Niven. Drama:|1:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks, Sullivan show, which were next in] 1.) Tint on CBS, who will er Carclys Jones stars as baaat- (4) NBC. —— the patients ratings. turn up but Hope Emerson, in the . . ingly beautiful woman whose (7) M Last year, by the way, the over- r <
Bronco saver family attackea| Portrait, banging in Amer} (8) Movie. whelming favorite of the petients| New, Fle that, made, replace by trio of outlaws, Tonight] a ne World War 1% (2) As tee World Turns. + new Dennis O'Keefe Show. Speak-
Bronco Layne (Ty Hardin) i na (7) Tappan, ~ ) ‘ing as one easily confused viewer, makes last starring appear- anv rraees squad of Gis. Re 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. NEIGHBORS HOWL — There were definitely __ AP Wirephote M { Bo ber | I wish the Peter Gunn people had
ance co Crarenee ee (1) One Step Beyond|200 (2) For Better or Worse. two kinds of howls trom neighbors of Dotty Fer- ance brought many calls to the police, strangely ys ery m |handled the change by simply ex-
rama: Retired auto mag.| Dfama: Twisted passions of] (4) Queen tor a Day ragamo, $3, depending on whether the neighbor enough all from women. in an attempt, to sop r _ SS ego pe had gone on
India's exotic past over-|, (7) Day in Court. was man or woman. When the Malden, Mass., the dancing exhibition. Police cou nothing Sought Detroi {a around the world. Then
aiaianed on prone < nc eae young Amer-/3:38 (2) House Party. mother decided she wanted to get into show lige Ferragamo claimed she an ail ae 5 - could _r = as mew ane: 4
‘, Witt os can in “Riddle.” (4) Blondie. business she kicked off her career wit ha back- Mary DeMarco, were. danc ; “hind A called, : :
Cm. Dane _— =m 10:15 ® Weather pia Sa yard ballet in a bikini bathing suit. Her perform- tertainment of her husband and three children. Belk TT weatus Blair Ser
8:00 (2) Miss America Prev.|19:28 (9) Sports Show 00 =) Big i . he hurled an explosive into a :
(4) Young Dr. Malone soe | ; 3 and then fled tican Paper
le Min aan ol pico ngg Miccneg oe CD) Beat the Glock. Dancing Dotty Ready for Hollywood . \ | wholesale house and \ Anke Nasir ‘
testants broadcast live from patrol behind enemy lines in (2) Movie. pany ° Damage to B & E Sales Co. in!
Boardwalk in- Atlantic being cut down by|*% (@) Verdict Is Yours. B ad B k B ] ] N Oft Northwest Detroit was estimate]. ~
cy. noni gt eos 2 bec Most = ackyal i ini al. et ets ers at $10,000 by fire officials. No one | 17 Contests
(4) Steve Canyon. Adven- ty trom ttc own res. ~~ | — © . ‘}was injured. 2 ;
ture: Air Force jet unit can (1D) enture. Adventure: (4:08 (2) Day. "Dane. Dotty’s mother band, handled the hi-fi set as the x *, * VATICAN CITY (AP) .— L'Os-
strike = — miles came, Waa in death @ ) Troh or aed og ara S+-year- mute gm 55, fokey was two women cavorted to applause.| Police gah cover, persons saw rash gat Hier seo eon on
iway on short notice. room, makes desperate gam- gre rel tights ar fishnet ice finally broke it up after |e stocky, bespectacled man enter | tack on beau ; =
ro ble to save Sailor and him- @) seen Dantenet, woh oorchiony pean gar swim ag ™ ane erate became snarled for six) doorway of the wholesale house, — as “zoological market -ex-—
(9) Movie (cont.) self. 4:18 Hollywood. | Mike Ferragamo, Dotty’s hus-blocks. break @ window and throw some- hibits.” oe
8:30 (2) To Tell the Truth. (9) Wrestling. Live from/#30 (2) Edge of Night. gna ome mperges = : thing in. An explosion followed as| The veto saistaaie ie
Sm Rader ia nel Reel Fert, lute cates Seat weve ea oe te Pere ee Joemy Can ee Pea Penn neo @ Morn sentative of Hecht-Lancaster stu-| f°} ° , ° ° Three bystanders sald they (S00 CTMEIOY lather than astiste
Cathy (care and the Play- pong Weather. (@ (color) George Pierrot! dios in New York. . Bi ans in @ | Ing chased the man but —— ability is a means to success. —
mates. (7) Soupy’s ‘On. : Presents. - Two bids for personal appear a. the parvelt when he uphorelom “The beauty contest is the first
(7) Wyatt Earp, Western: (9) Wrestling (cont.) (3) Looney Tunes. Club. | 2nces have also come in, she says. 7 7 ° fired two chets in their * |step to climb (this ladder of suc-
Wyatt hits trail to Tombstone! 11:19 (2) Weather. ° — bo Mickey Mouse The Hollywood offer, am an S id S Other witnesses told officers the cess),’’ the paper said. .
and tries to avenge death of 11:15 (2) Sports. &oS Sports. nounced Sunday night by agent or mM jman jumped into a car a few ;
Doe Bamiday s pal, Mike De-|11:29 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Nick Abbruzzese, climaxed a sum-| = _ a that the a Wood Chips Good Bed
araff. Mystery: Ann -Harding,|, * ’ |mer of nocturnal backyard danc- : Police theoriz explo- |
{9) Movie (cont.) “Nine Girls.” ('44.) F t House Bill ing in bikini bathing sults. Dotty; | Lowry voted to a covey of soap operas, sive may have been similar to the| LAFAYETTE Wood cn almost 3:00 (2) Tightrope. Premiere Epi- (4) Sports. a said the dances were to entertain) Radio Writer |camenee participation games and ‘Molotov Cocktail” W ar a
sode: Mike Connors as name-|11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Guests Her- her husband and three children. eplochd reruns, When it turned up with'IT fame which consisted af a bot- ideal livestock bedding, according
less police officer who fights mione Gingold, and Anita : neighbors weren't enter. one Ltageng Arian way fine reviews and even better au-jtle filled with gasoline. ito science studies.
underworld by joining gang Bryant. tained. made startling @ence ret the folks at CBS _ io a - _ —_
of hoodlums planning half-| (7) Shock Theater. Melo- Courts lke Veto hee hail gtlas Kee Mg eae = ye yrs to be tele-|/O On as — eo & they'd Gb
million dollar robbery at race | ora: Claude — “In- tal case,” she said, and suggested | 5, on-shaking inking wom- covered the wheel. TV News and Reviews
track. | visible Man.” ('33. 2 . *- *« *
; : Young : rks Measure Has/a head examination. TV already had invented the ; a
ede ekg sobemnate ate oo Merl ine Deus, pi Projects Previously Saturday night some 1,200 spec-) thinking man, or at least a spon- eee Bg hage ag i gg B ll t Atri a i ns D rama
ble to make freedom-loving ‘Rancher Notorious.”’ ('52.) Ss ed by Ei lee re a, _— wae ben sor had, The distaff con first of which is dedicated to the a e Ss ric
husband wake up to respon- 1% , Eisenhower coven came about when somebody question “Is the American Wom- ° 3° F ralaerae ty dance. a " E h - Se Ot een: WEDNESDAY MORNING os. An added attraction was a rock ae el Be Fy pe sort ae Nip | “4 Femininity? _ asy on t e N ail Biting
Say eleron, gunfight ( Mediates. -| WASHINGTON, (AP) te of ed, dart epee eet ing program, "orsBeter er] lawman, rides into North\s:90 (2) TV. College. to give President Eisenhower hi8|iy. utes is Youth tion of the pros and cons of teen. |Worwe,” and’ Art - Linkletter’s| =~ Ry FRED DANZIG Sept: 28: Joe Louis will portray
; preview (4) Today. second chance this year for a ol nial FORE a Se NEW YORK (UPI)—A new tra.| ® fight referee: Neville Brand newer te Previous Pussie (1) Big Show. “double-header veto.” : Y * * * . unless vel-story series, John Gunther's Balsam also
. NEW YORK — Younger people visit it. added to the cast that ts
SL Exinteia] (22 (2) Cartoon Classroom. Tt has ready a $1,185,300,908lare more often subject to head-| Well, sir, it Was presented with Kircher vit Teel leone Sany well Wo Might with a ld, beaded by Ben Gansare. BE ys A rsrataete (7) Breakfast Time. public works appropriation billlaches caused by maladjusted vis-| considerable fanfare on a week- which has been thoroughly €x-| interesting film, “Song of the Con
AIL |S! RIA Meieisirisy «68:15 (2) Capt. Kungaroo. containing 67 projects which lion than older persons. day afternoon spot normally de-| piored in. book, magazine and)... % Peter Lind Hayes will appear
Kt SES rE 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger brought a veto to an earlier meas- . newepaper form, & remains stim-|@°. |i a 80-minute Revion special on
Ree oS ae — ' ure. Last week the House fell one wating and controversial. Because Lowell Thoms TV|CBS.TV Thursday, Oct. 22. Hayes
St SRA onee) (0° (P (color) Bozo the Clown short of the two-thirds vote need-| * * * presentations mate pare Wavele and wile Mary Heely \alo wil SINC MT NOMEN 1S 1 - the veto. r) . the Gunther the romatiec leads in the NBC- SEEMS lose (0 ite of Riley. Be ee ne Larceny in Laughter C28 has brought In Bates WIL TSniy tacked on a tin sory/ENY cal “Minato eh SIANIGiSN. ae IML saree a Stage ta ae In a bid to win White House ap- » sion. The slim, pretty film star line. et ohare to show how street,” which: stars Ed Wynn and
SEAT a a proval, the House Appropriations Can Be Big Business is, in her own right, & dramatic| (he f ets Atricains ‘wht ls scheduled for Friday, Nov. 27 i 10:25 (9) Billboard. Committee ‘has recommended a example of this particular formed from riv in th * * *
reduction of 2% fer cent in the| . - “woman!” question of the show.| Belgian Congo, Dick Clark's new’ ABC-TV night-
rae CT] PIT] |e eene 1 proc nat “By EARL WHLSCE _ + [awtimmer, toved. nt become perived gature toward euspense- (on Senda, Sept. 17 with Jecie wife > ; ’ id on ’ od a
— cluded in the President’s budget NEW YORK — Officer, I want to confess! I'm @ §8€-/a big box-office film star and is) putiding: Would some of the but: [Cooper and Maureen O'Hara join-
5 “Honest “ad je | It applied the same re- the working president of @ SUC het Moiseyevs who refused to E was her ‘ Lae : ' ing permanent panelist Jack E husband’s np i” Sais to several . hundred * x * cesstul swimming poot manufac fehcarse do well on opening [Leonard in the “advice to new nickname
She was —— river and harbor end flood Not intentionally, sir. But, you see, somebod tering company. evil also the) night? What about the Watuste? | talent” format jects which Presi- ’ ’ ’ F y swipes a mother thre :
Rentucty aaa ad pei a Os joke and gives it to me, and I print it, and then the originator forms tee graciously but nemiys p-tgreian _ with the Uren | tne jo yc — * <—
13 Hone ° ey calls me acrook... “I am one of the most feminine Lewis present on nesday
4 Cry of * «3 3 iA er ff smoothly] Nov, 21 -will-originate from a Mi- bacchanals ‘4 The net result of the Take, f oh ; a : women in the world’ Everything wem oO ¥
18 Sehism » for example, the oldie, “You've | ‘and nail-bitting was at a biessed/ami Beach hotel and will feature 1? Bucketithe _ tee action, which the House had enough to drnik when you feel. | 1, sown i as Ls the Senai taintocioen throughout the heli-heur. Abbe Lane and Xavier Cugat
18 Flog’ scott - =? ie eae ae sophisticated and can't pronounce it.” details of the show, Miss Williams| t & * _ |Jane Morgan, Bobby Darin, Louis 19 Poker stakes i] sais wich ¢ tor Whe said that? Well, about 50 comedians, insists that, while there can be) Personally I've been hooking on| Jourdan the June Taylor Dan-
5, dettcrwies 3 A di works funds . according to the newspaper files. no definitive eye’ to "f or Africa's cinematic allure - ever|Cers . . acpsd Adams ons eae : ) andl 7 Umeki adéitic
4 Wave top But the principle which prompt- Bob Hope, Dean Martin and Joey Adams| win ane teteresting dimmer. ving py agaalage gtr Carney special, “Small World Re-
2 Writer? ed the original veto remained tt each claim they originated a line, “We're all|time conversation in ® Wot of/ai scenes of Congo River traffic| vue.” on NBC-TV Friday, Oct. 2 3 Coenen thie the bill: funds would be provided having a good time here tonight but some-| American homes that night. and wild animals rhumbe-ing along| Hermione Gingold is the previous-
ig ol to start the projects Mowshower where on a lonely frontier, our border is be- ea orice the plains gripped my attention|ly announced guest.
% Genuflect = . i i a ” Recommended ? i 3 nufle | | — biligoes to the President a ing guarded by Elvis Presley.” | ‘ Tonight CBS, last night. RCA COLOR TV
at Legal pom | ) | . in its present form it ig Mkely to waad Mark Twain addicts claim he first said, aD eo Peimy gentic.| There also were the usual ne-
pe tae ected | be vetoed again. “He who laughs lasts,” but it doesn’t appear in his writings men hobby ix girlwatch-|tional. geographic type scenes of Sales and Service
41 Blackbirds of 7 Down eau. * eg and the late Joe Laurie Jr.’s fans loudly swear tt was his. ing; * 1" CBS, 9p, m.—|the en eas aed SWEET’S RADIO-TV 1 wrongs difficult a police : i : .
80 Genus of 2 Olete bebe anit 1 Gog ‘une (Chess Oldest Game * & ® a PNehad ‘Cag, ABC om pt. |Ballets Africains into conflict with *
: ' Fd : Making up, jokes is dangerous—if you don't try them ou iy eg one | OMF mote Gecorots ways during . boone
5 So tie? “| Chess” quietly on somebody before telling them publicly. ~tstarring Jack Klugman, tiow” q/its recent American tour. On 4 -
; “What were some of your other gems, Mr. Wilson, since) .,, od the Broadway hit, Gypsy.) Where the girls performed athid
H "slyou seem so reticent to talk about yourself?” | :
j . Well, since you asked . .. I wrote “Never give adviee Congressmen in Berlin 5° =
T d ’ R di P literature . .. and “An historical novel is one which has a oe 2 Ree eas ict
|. aia ee a lovely girl on the jacket and no jacket on the lovely RLIN _ Gerald R. 2 serves
O ays aalo rograms girl”... and don’t forget my celebrated book dedication: {Ford Jr. (ReMich) Se ee ee ene ant pacalpry
_— me : “To the wonderful little woman who darns my socks, cooks vwecaay te the it waniee Programs taratshed hy stations Reted in thie colume are subject to change without setice my meals and rears my son—my mother-in-law.” of the Interpartiamentary Union
Wn cm CREW WWE Cee) CAR (1) WETS (HD) PON (He) WI8R (Hem) And I also said Zsa Zsa was an unbelievable woman— (held behind the Iron Curtain,
7 . : that I unbelieved everything she sald. Of course, that’s when) Ford ry the other —— ’
I was mad at her. But I'd better stop now or you'll think — — r~ pth we
I’m bragging. visited Me cow, after the IPU
x & ineeting ended in Warsaw. . {Crosby's
Go ahead and insult me. Say they're not funny. I can take; The IPU ig an unofficial body | day
anything after reading something in a Kansas paper that og Oe ee ee
credited to their columnist and went like this:. weiner from bites s nto
“The reason I go to night-tlubs so much is that by the : ; ccaaiemineet |
time my wife gets dressed, they're the only places that are cit, Township Man
still open.” , sneet : |Held Jn Fatal Shootin Honest, I said it, years ago. Author, author! Held in Fate a. 4
ka : —o gaara cep ay a aaasenne apices THREE COLORS 2 :
= 2 va —_ wis ‘a
-— A BRAWNY NEW A
OAT CEREAL... a The O is for oats, 3 é a i wre , D4
the K is for Kellogg's
| “4
:
|
|
Big Otis says:
’ es: a
Br-r-right new
} lads and lassies In the days of Yore ——— Hardy Scots, like Big Otis here, years
he eee ago used to down an oat cereal that gave -
err hale nat them strength and vigor. Now, you get
ee brawny nourishment from good whole
Danette oats in Kellogg’s OKs. They’re new in
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TODAY ced a ~ : | You get brawny S| EGET — | nourmnment a 4
oats—nature’s BR-R-AWNY Ye Sey
highest protein NEW OAT CER it Ne
Kellong's OKs~
the new cereal
that’s OK on
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nourishment,
© 195 by Kellogg Comnew
:
7 mee
8
| wah
a. ed
A REPORT TO
THE PEOPLE
The Pontiac
Board of Education
co ee:
“ *
ee
The Pontiac Press, September 8, 1959‘Purposes of Elementary
Facts
are important, too!
® Declaration of Independence, 1776
® Pacific. states produce lumber
@ 6x7 equals 42
@ Indonesia is in the Torrid Zone
Much counseling in elementary schools is done by
the classroom teacher. Children are helped with
personal problems and with problems of the group.
Mi UD GEARS Sag EN ORE REE ET
Good Habits
@ WORK
@ HEALTH
@ COURTESY
@ SELF-DIRECTION
et
Skills
® in oral and written
‘expression ~
@ in listening and
reading for many
purposes
®@ in thinking critically
in many life situations
@ in music, art, and
physical activities
Understandings
* @problems. and progress
‘of democracy as a way
5 of living, thinking,
governing
®@ people everywhere
depend upon others
® elementary concepts of
economics
® concepts of time in
history
=P -%
Attitudes
® respect for private
- and public property
® respect for the worth
and rights of every
individual
e
Appreciations
® of the contributions of
other peoples in literature,
music, art, science ©
® of the importance of -
all worthwhile occupations
Introducing young children to arith- Use of phonics is one of the skills Practice in locating information leads
metic through use of the American needed to recognize new words. to skill in library research.
| abacus is qnew venture in the Pontiac
! schools.
Understanding why it is necessary to have-laws. Police Visiting the Farmers’ Market to gain understanding
and fire departments cooperate with the schools. of the interdependence of farmers and city people.
Learning to appreciate the importance Understanding the importance of Creative arts develop skills and appre- oes
of the work of school plant engineers. Ys science in everyday living. / Ciations, as well as providing for self- |
‘ expression. |t
Your Junior and Senior High Schools
— Jeach The 3 Ws... eed:
LANGUAGE ARTS |
Reading improvement. classes ore operating in all secondary schools and are taught
by specially trained teachers. Reading and study skills are emphasized in all classes.
f
The latest materials, techniques, and devices ore used in
teaching reading.
Each student begins Miding at
his own level, -as° dHastrated by
these ninth graders whose read-
ing ability might range from 4th
to 12 grade.
The senior high schools provide a wide range of read- Good speech habits are emphosized as well as the
ing materials through the use of paper-ba¢k books. development of writing ability. Speech courses ore “4
now required in the seventh and eighth grades.
: ___ An intensive overhaul of the mathematics program has begun. New mathematics ideas
and methods, proved to be valuable through nation-wide research, will soon be found at
every grade level. ;
“New teaching guides and
pupil materials have been
prepared locally and will
be used in the seventh
grade this yeor.
... And More Too
SCIENCE
Science instruction has been improved by
providing more laboratory equipment,
classroom science libraries, and focally
prepared teaching materials.
Able science students develop research
ability in preparation of projects for the
Pontiac Science Fair. Richard Serwin,
pictured here with his project, placed
" first in the Metropolitan Detroit Science
Fair and third in national competition.
SOCIAL —
STUDIES Interest in local, state,
and federal problems is
an essential port of social
studies. With the coop-
eration of local officials,
political aspironts, ond
_ Civic groups, students ac-
tively learn good citizen-
ship in their community.
ee E ,Q,Q, EEE eee t
~ Pontiae’s Future Workers Learn Skills
In The Vocational Education Program
@FOR TRADE and INDUSTRY An up-to-date and comprehensive program is available to boys interested in learning a trade. Many
draftsmen, machinists, welders, carpenters, auto mechanics, printers, and technicians join the work
force, begin apprentice training, or attend technical institutes upon graduation from high school. —
®FOR BUSINESS = m
Specialization in stenography, general clerical office work, and retailing is the goal of many boys and
girls. A unique part of this program is the opportunity for future workers to gain knowledge through
on-the-job training. This is possible only through the cooperation of local businesses.
© FOR HOME MAKING - i The opportunity to learn the skills necessary to build a healthy and happy home life is available to
every girl in junior and senior high school.
the Adult Education Program ~
1627 Adults Enrolled in This Prog ram During 1958-59
Te ee ee ee
And a New Technician Program |
Begins in October, 1959 a eee ae ee
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS DRAFTING
TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY _ TECHNOLOGY
For further information and application forms, mail this coupon .. .
a Please send me information regarding ve
Please send me information regarding .
THE PONTIAC TECHNIC AL INSTITUTE
Name in full
FIRST MIDDLE LAST
Address
NUMBER AND STREET
_ CITY ‘ TELEPHONE NO
Mail to Vocational Education, 250 W. Huron St., Pontiac
Ny yyy
The Opportunity to Learn Continues Through
YOUR SCHOOLS OFFER COMPLETE Pe Sal ie aa age ae
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR ALL CHILDREN AND YOUTH ee
_ ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— An Educational Foundation for the Years Ahead LANGUAGE ARTS ©
LANGUAGE — SPELLING — HANDWRITING *
GEOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES HISTORY ECONOMICS — "SCIENCE OTHERS
> Self-expression —
Listening: For directions, for pleasure,
for aequence of events
~~Literature—
Handwriting begins in grade one Orientation to school.
Health and safety
Care of property
Holidays . Family helpers (interdependence) :
rl
Holidays
Citizenship Neighborhood helpers (interdependence)
Spring and summer on the farm
Community helpers
ARITHMETIC _ « READING
KIN DER.- Number readiness: One-to-one Readiness: visual and oral similar- GARTEN relationships, a chair for ities and differences each child, etc. Oral vocabulary
fj Counting: many, few, enough, _ | _ Readiness extended GRADE T peexe pe ' Sight vocabulary
roups of objects ; Initial consonants Introduction to all four -
processes: addition, subtrac- Comprehension GRADE tion, multiplication, division Reading habits ate DE 2 Emphasis on understanding the
‘ ~~ number system —
Phonics
as dif <alt work In the four Word recognition througn context. | —
Syllables, prefixes, suffixes, ¢ ; 3 : Borrowing. GRADE 3 won ying. Borror & Speed and accuracy
Measuring . Vocabulary
‘ Kight-place numbers GRADE 4 Long division - Fractions Extend ail ‘skills previously intro-
. duced
Unlike fractions Read for many different purposes
. Mixed numbers Perceiving relationships
GRADE 5 pape eer pase hs Interpreting implied ideas-
Dectnals grep Generalizing
Comparing and contrasting
Vocabulary Rounding decimals Librar y research
GRADE 6 meee
Three-place division
Finding common denominators
Formal spelling program begins in grade two
‘ Language Text is introduced in grade three ’
Communication Skills
Emphasized in all elementary grades, prac-
ticed in social studies and science classes
Use of index, table of contents, dictionary.
Punctuation, capital letters, tense, parts of speech
Reports, letters, conversation
Good sentences
Good paragraphs
Literature Citizenship Holidays and famous Americans
Fall and winter on the farm
present
Citizenship The City of Pontiac and neighboring communities, jaa and
Our state of Mich
Citizenship igan People in different climatic regions of the world
phere
Citizenship # The United States and our neighbors in the Western Hemis-
Citizenship
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, Pacifie Islands
1 All grades study:
Water and weather, conservation,
aviation, astronomy, magnetism, and
electricity, rocksand- minerals, physi- —-—
‘cal phenomena, plants,
health and safety. animals,
sere Is a sample sequence for physical
'» phenomena:
K—To identify materials,
characteristics . we describe
I—Some materials dissolve in water,
2—Air has weight.
3—Crystals have definite structure.
4—Temperature changes affect materi-
‘als.
5—Matter has certain physical proper-
ties, ‘
6—Advances in science are oependent
upon measurement., Art is taught in all elementary
grades by the classroom teacher
and usually is correlated with
—units of work-in_social_studies,—
science arid reading.
Vocal music is taught in all ele-
mentary grades by trained mu~
sic teachers.
Physical education is taught in
grades four, five and six by
trained. physical education
teachers.
Instrumental music is intro-
duced at grade four levei and
continued through grades five
and six
*
intitle
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS— 4 General Baucaion Program With Opportunities for Exploration
LANGUAGE ARTS. ,HOME AND PHYSICAL EDU- MATHEMATICS
? SOCIAL STUDIES SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL ARTS FAMILY LIVING ARTS AND CRAFTS GROUP GUIDANCE CATION & MUSIC
Emphasis on plants, ani-
Two semesters required:
Physical education is required
Required of all students Feiphaxis on understanding the Geography of the Western and Two semesters re | quired One semester required. Orientation to Junior High ° GRADE 7 Each year these areas are number system and further de- Eastern Hemispheres. mals, health, nutrition and Emphasis on exploration Emphasis on child’s role ig Emphasis on ‘appreciation School ” : of all pupils. Emphasis is upon
emphasized: velopment of the mathematic Special emphasis placed on the safety. Mechanical Drawing the family. ART . prorhegs —— -
Reading skill: skills Begs in the elementary geography of Michigan.’ One semester required. General Metal Shop Foods ou Painting piiyaical (Citnees. Tritrrcecheol
Writing skills General Wood Shop Clothing Charscal ots athletics are available for
- Literature **General Printin Child ys. ris participa in
_ Grammar An accelerated program is pro- Emphasis Basic Electricity . Greate? CRAFTS intra-mural activities. )
Spelling vided for rapid learners; algebra United States History through fir P heat, sai = iene Budgeting Ceramics Solving social problems Vocal music is required of all GRADE 8 is introduced in the 8th grade. World War I; also a unit on the o peth Wer, Seology Plastics Introduction to educational Teh and Sth grade pupils with Communication ¥«ilis ure history of Michigan and first aid. Leathercrafts and vocational planning electives for 9th gr upils.
further developed in required . One semester required. Jewelry General ap reciation. listen- ’
speech classes in the 7th and . : Art Metal and other musical de- i
8th grades. Elective in the 7 Nest is - — are eiressee : | : rough group approach. fe 9th grade. Gus of the fall . Citizenship . fi ‘epedations bale wn reac Algebra i a Catne Zedatred: auhore responsibilities in eames Science I, iL Electives: Electives: Electives: Vocational information Arunghepengertermcay anf peo | | GRADE 9 aaieeeg wee Fractional haatiiomnelien +. Gi 1920 | ghontiae, school, jective Shop Drawing Homemaking I, I Art I. If —- mealies Interest test pils. Bands, orchestra, and }
Latin I, II is offered in the General Business I, II present | County, Michigan, Metal Work Crafts I, If ptitude and interest test- ensembles provide opportu- -
Wood Work ing nity for farther ress in 9th grade. va por aia °*Printin woodwinds, string, brass and
. = 4 percussion instruments,
A e ° e ° ° .
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS— 4 Basic Education for Citizenship, for Work, for College ;
ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES BUSINESS EDUCATION: TRADE AND HOMEMAKING PHYSICAL EDUCATION Certain courses are required of all
World ‘Geography I INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Sanenne : students. Each student chooses one of the
College English I11-VIII World History I, 11 Typing I-III . . Home and Family Living I Required in 10th and 11th following curriculums and fields of special- He General English ITI-VIII , Business I Shop Drawing I, II ome ades Soa tinis * i ie
: ss P . Homemaking for Boys I Lai sation: ae? }
GRADES
10
through
a? Journalism
Reading Imprevement
MATHEMATICS
Algebra I, If, Ir
Geometry I, II, II
Trigonometry
Advanced Mathematics I, IT
Applied Mathematics I, II
Math Improvement _
Business Mathematics I U. S. History I, Il
Civies I :
American Problems I
Consumer Education I
Economics I
International Relations I
Employer-Employee Rela-
tions I
SCIENCE
Sclence I, 11
Biology I, 11
Chemistry T, II
Physics 1, I
AppUed Physics 1, It
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Latin I-VIII
French I-IV
Spanish I-IV
German I-IV
SPEECH
Géneral Speech T
Debate I-III
Dramatics I-III a
Radio Speech 1-l1T Bookkeeping I-IV
Shorthand I, II
Stenographic Practice I
Filing I
Salesmanship I
Principles of Retailing I
Related Retailing I. 11
Office Practice:
Communications I
Computations 1°.
Adv. Computations 1
training Cooperative Office
1,
Cooperative Retail Training
Lui aie Drafting I, II
Machine Hand Tools I
Printing I, II
Woodshop I, II
Basic Electricity I. If
Radio I. II -
Welding 1, 11
Automotives I, 1
Day Trades:
Printing
Carpentry
Pattern Making
Cabinet Making
Building Drawing
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Art I-VI
Drawing I-VI
Commercial Art I, If
Crafts I-VI
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Band I-VI
Orchestra I-VI
Radio Electronics
Automotives VOCAL MUSIC
Metal Fabrication Glee Club I-VI
Machine Shop A eneie tev |
Machine Dome ~ Vocal Musie I-III Tool Design Ensembies elective in 12th grade
MISCELLANEOUS
Driver Education I
College Preparatory
Liberal Arts
Scientific
Engineering
Business Education
Stenography
Retailing
General Clerical
Trade and Industriai
Electrical and Electronics
Automotives
Printing
Metal Fabrication
Pattern Making
ce < * Building Trades
General
determined on basis Sequences
of each student's interests and
*
Sie
PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES MEET MANY
SPECIAL NEEDS OF CHILDREN AND YOUTIE _ The Visiting Teacher —— ___—
Service
7 visiting teachers aid pupils and families
in solving emotional problems which inter-
fere with achievement in school.
os So
The Child Accounting and
Attendance Service.
This department investigates truancy and
severe behavior problems. Working closely
‘with the social agencies is a part of this
service
The Health Services
@ DENTAL SERVICES
$4.1 advantage of ftlouride treatments in a
supervised by a dental pupils took
self-sustaining program
hygienist
@ VISION SCREENING :
35] were given the Massachusetts Vision Test,
8351 pupils
The results go to parents.
@ HEARING SCREENING
8331 administered. Children with 7 hearing tests were
suspected hearing losses were referred for
professional examination a)
The Guidance Services
All junior and senior high schools are staffed with counselors who help pupils
identify and solve problems of an educational, vocational, or personal nature.
Counselors work closely with homeroom and classroom teachers, parents, and
@ SCHOOL NURSING SERVICES
4 school nurses periodic visits to each
schoet, Many were aided in solving
their children's health problems. made
families
The Special Education Services local social agencies
THE ORTHOPEDICALLY THE MENTALLY
children with polio,
dystrophy handicaps wi: u
more pupils were placed in special 30 muscufer
55 learning situations by adding three e
teachers of the mentally retarded.
About 150 -children mow res
ceive special help through this
service
THE DEAF AND
HARD - OF - HEARING
boys and girls were taught lip-
re viding the use of hearing aids,
: and tutored in schoot subjects in
special classes,
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING
80 tested by the nore were pupils
180
Pontiac children were given psy- addition of a diagnostician,
examinations through
learning prob« chological
which individual
lems were pin pointed cerebral palsy, of
were
taught in specially equipped classrooms
by teachers and therapists
4 25 ; a speech correctionists. Junior high school counselors also direct group guidance activities using a
course of study developed locally to meet needs of Pontiac youth.
THE VISUALLY
HANDICAPPED
13 children with severe sight prob-
lems attended classes taught by a
specially trained teacher.
SPEECH CORRECTION
more pupils were helped with their
speech problems by adding two
More than
600 Pontiac children now attend
speech correction classes.
COUNSELING of the
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
pupils were aided in adjusting to
21 their handicaps by the addition of
a counselor for this group. This
was a new program in 1958-59.
=
—T ti a a a ah I a i ee a ae
~ Ponta Schools Adie bcellence | in Many Fils
Sicuaien School Libraries Ch; j
efs Win Saginaw joo Journalism
Add 1.288 Bore Valley Ba alt ward fo PCHS
PNHS Wins Ntiace H; —_ ’
Accreditation — le High t School Gem Pionship Rapid Leste alse A
arship Begins in Clly J
P A Onors _ PCHS Dr |
op-Out y
1 Reports 1,059 Work — 1 Vocal tional
Rate Improves "Fell Repos Thousands Attend pvHs .
Education Book Fair
Draws Crowd
°rs Polio Clinic Program ’ orbes Conducts Science Education Pontia c PTA Council Spons
School Bus Drivers
Complete Training Clinic at Rogers’ schoo!
Macleay Announces Physical Fitness 8,000 At
h Students — Dedicaj —— PNHS Tests for All Central Hig Thousands Sing in All-City ollmen'
chool bw Elementary Music Festival
Contin ” Reading Improvement Program Rated Among Best.
PCHS Debaters Win 1000 Sin
Valley Champ ionship Voéal Concent " Oper”
SU New Math Program Develo for Pon liac it ive Success - Clothing Drive 5 chool Day Raise
Famili Tons for Needy Families in ‘State Comocn
ts Earn Ed Co lificates _ yigh BoY® 940 Students Earn Driver erlifica aes, sh ah ety
Pontiac High Scho fastero
olers ord Mon,
and Differential Fauaiense Calculus sweek at Arts F
ent to City Schools State Loans Radiological Equipm Guidance Program Revam
139 New Teachers in Pontiac High Schools _
Join Poritiac Schools — S Presents ‘The. King andT’— ~
Your School Construction ‘Program |
HAS ELIMINATED THIS |
Just Five Short Years Ago...
The Pontiac Board of Education expanded its
school construction program in a major effort both
to keep up with fast growing enrollments, and ta
eliminate sub-standard clgssrooms housed in worn-
out wood buildings, sych as the ones pictured
above. The effort was’ successful!
In 1954, The Pontiac School District has 25
schools—with a reasonable capacity of 14,887, but
with an enrollment of 16,917. Overflow classes
s
-
were held in 32 classrooms housed in 23 temporary
buildings. Only three of these were steel structures
and could be classified as being safe.
<«
Today, the picture has changed. The Pontiac
School District now has 34 schools with a reason-
able capacity of 19,816 pupils. The anticipated
1959 enrollment is approximately 19,890 pupils.
Capacity is now equal to enrollment and 19 of the
20 wood buildings as pictured (housing 25 class-
rooms) have been razed. The Pontiac Board of
Education has increased the pupil capacity by
nearly 5,000—an amazing 33% increase in five
short years.
* §
This Is a List of Construction Projects
1955 1956
Bethune/ School Madison Jr. High
Whitfigld Addition Bailey Residence
Central Addition
4 Crofoot Addition
a3 Emerson Addition
Howthorne Addition A w
i LeBaron Addition
McCarroll Addition
Rogers School
Twain School
Willis Addition
Bethune Addition
Herrington School
Classrooms Alcott School
_ / Malkim Addition 1958 1959
Northern’ High School Square Lake School
Franklin School Bagley Addition
Owen Addition
hool Construction Program
/HAS PROVIDED THIS
NORTHERN SENIOR HERRINGTON
MADISON JR. HIGH
BAILEY
BETHUNE FRANKLIN
WHITFIELD ADDITION McCARROLL ADDITION |
A
S ol ‘ey
Your School Dollar Problem:
GROWING ENROLLMENTS, RISING COSTS, FALLING INCOME
You have seen, in-this report, the real achievements of your school system. These achievements give Pontiac
an excellent school system now. We can_be proud of it. And, of even greater importance, the Pontiac schools
will continue to become even better in the years ahead. Yet the cost has been reasonable. IT COSTS LESS
THAN 35c PER HOUR TO EDUCATE A PUPIL IN YOUR SYSTEM — LESS THAN THE — OF YOUR
BABY SITTER.
Schools are growing. Each year more and more pupils enter the systenn, and additional dollars are needed.
Each year the cost-of-living continues to rise, and this increases school costs. Below.are two charts which
illustrate these changes.
INCREASING SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
1958-59 id
20,339
19,890
1959-60 1960-61
For the last several years, each year more and more pupils enroll in the Pontiac schools.
Each year more teachers, books, pencils, maintenance, etc., are required to educate our growing family. -
Each year some new school rooms have to be built to House our growing family of children.
INCREASING:
118.6
1957 -°58 COST OF LIVING
= 122.7
-
1958 -°59 123.7
CS
Pa ooe*,
f° eecseee®’
ey a
*eeeceeets : ®
1959 -°60° ?
ce 3 %
pies - eee }
t Freese, eee” soem °° “seen
rceeet
3
1960 - 61 For the last several years, each year the cost-of-
living has risen. .
Each year the cost of teachers, books, pencils,
maintenance, etc., goes up right along with every-
thing else.
Each year it costs more just to keep the schools
running as they are, because the price of every-
thing is rising. A FINANCIAL PROBLEM HAS ARISEN
A FINANCIAL PROBLEM has. arisen which could stop school improvement — it is that school
income from local taxes is growing smaller each year. Your schools receive fewer dollars from
local taxpayers each year. School income is going down each year while costs are going up!
THIS 1S OUR PROBLEM! }
Decreasing Valuation Tax Rate Decreasing Income
$378
18.75
ies MILLS
1957 -’58 1958 -°59 1959 -°60 1957 -°58 1958 -°59 1959 -°60 ~ . »
Income from local taxes is gotten by multiplying the equalized valuation of the school district by the tax rate.
If equalized valuation is reduced, then the number of dollars of income your schools receive is reduced. ©
For several years, each year the equalized valuation of your school district has gone down by $15 million.
r
Each year since 1957-58 school income has gone down by $275,000 over the year before.
- How can your schools continue to provide a first class educational system for
more and more pupils, while prices rise, and income shrinks?
YOUR PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION—
@ Has no control over school district valuations; these are determined by city and county officiais.
@ Cannot prevent loss of income brought by declining valuations.
@ Is committed to provide wore money to maintain a top-notch school system.
@ Knows that incorne must be restored to the 1957-’58 level or higher to maintain good schools.
\ #
»
AND the only way open to your Board of Education to restore lost income is by a tax increase. a ;
$ ¥L Griffin,
y Mr. Glenn President
N M. Osmun,
Me esa tsciavel
| : L. Godsell. Dr. Walter Selectar
“s Mr. Louls H. Schimmel!
aes Se Orr
Dr. |. Allen Parker
Mrs. William Mihalek
PRLERINL LEROE E
Mr. Wm. H. Anderson
ae
2110S nung, Rera wm cn pe
1000 herhgeang o Dee.neny
OANA P. WHITMER Super interidens of Schools
September 3. 1959
Dear ci tizen;
Ve wish to thank you for the Confidence and Support have Placed in us, It Which yoy isa Privilege to serve you, Siacere) vie
Glenn H, Griffin, President
F Vice-President
» Secre tary
1
An Expression of Thanks PHILIP i PROUD
is: of Personnel
.Y) eo ee ee ee ee ee eee eee —
for Your Confidence and Support