@
‘ fice of justice of the peace. lieth YEAR
i.
Se ge
=
PONTIAC, MIC “ ra
HIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958-22 PAGES
; “I Have Reached a
Decision.”
|Here’s Text of
~ cast last night
some. time in
on the matter.
to whether or Adams’ Talk WASHINGTON (AP) — The prepared
text of Sherman Adams’ radio-TV broad-
Since last June a spirited controversy =|
has taken place in which I, Sherman: |
Adams, assistant to the President, have.
found myself cast in a principal role, This
controversy has at times unfortunately
- displaced public. consideration’ of much
more important and far reaching prob-
lems that. directly affect the welfare of
our country and its people.
x ¥£ 2
It is quite probable that a great many
of you now listening to me have expressed
troversy and as private citizens your views
everyone. active in public life, in one
capacity or another, has done so.I am
here tonight to express mine.
+ & ¥
Several months ago, a committee of
the House of Representatives started
hearings designed to elicit information as
had ‘exerted improper influence upon the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Is Justice Handed Out |
* *
/
the course of this con-
It seems to me that nearly
not any person or persons
in State’s J.P. Courts? (Editor's Note: This is the first
ima series of three articles on jus-
tice courts, and justices of the
ace. Criticism of the justice sys-
em, and recommendations for im-
provements will be treated in later
articles.) ‘
By HAROLD 8. COHEN
Is there any justice in @ justice
court?
For the first time in a hundred
thoughts about the venerable
In letters to newspapers, in com-
plaints to law enforcement agen-|.
cies such as the State Police, in
neighborhood talk, a mounting cho-
i and dissension is
And the echo is reverberating
in the legislative halls in Lan-
sing, in the cireult courts and
the Michigan Supreme Court.
The justices themselves, through
their state association, are hard at
work - seeking _ self-improvement
and the Michigan Bar Assn. has
expressed the lawyers’ concern by
appointing a study committee on
J.P. courts. :
PROBE SHORTCOMINGS
The Legislature at its last ses-
sion had a-special committee probe
shortcomings in the justice courts.
On all sides snap remedies are
+ Why the outcry? Mainly it is be-
cause of abuses by individual jus-
tices who through temperamént or
training are not qualified for the
job. oe
Partly because weaknesses in
the system have been 4
by attorneys, State Police and
sheriff's departments and other
Speed traps, “hanging’’ judges
who ignore defendants’ rights and
due process of law, fee seekers
and political hacks who get elected).
to the office have combined to low-
er its prestige.
x «*« *
The history of justices of the
peace is lost in the dim, recesses of
lo-Saxon history. When the: of-
fice first appears historically, it is The first justices were not
petty judges but knights who ad-
ministered oaths te keep the
peace. : :
By the 14th century, they saw to
internal. trade, road construction,
public health, welfare and other
administrative matters. Gradually during later reigns,
the justices ‘were given more local
judicial duties and less administra-
tive ones until they began to ap-
proximate their present functions.
The American colonists
brought the justice court from
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
fective.
This is the consensus of
der the new safety measure.
Some drivers felt that pu By PETE LOCHBILER
More law enforcement and public education are n
ed to make the new two-way stop school bus law ef- More Education Needed |}
jon New School ‘Bus Law |
cd
eed-
school bus drivers in ‘the
Pofitiac area after 10 days of transporting children. un-
blic observance of the new
good, others called it “ter-
rible.”
All agreed that public education
is needed to inform drivers who
are disregarding the double stop
out of ignorance of the new law.
A police crackdown would help
convince drivers who are delib-
erately violating it, they said.
The new state law is designed to
protect «children who cross the
street before they get on the school
bus in the morning or after they
get off it in the afterrioon.
* 2: 9
Modeled on regulations that are
in effect in 46. other states, the
law requires cars traveling in both
directions to halt whenever the bus
stops to take on or let off chil-
In nearby Waterford and Avon
Townships, bus drivers have strong
feelings about how the néw law is
working out,
* * ¥
in 12th century England.
- SURPRISED!
“we were really surprised by
how easy it'was to sell some ©
surplus furniture,” said the
party who placed this Want
Ad. Over 20 people called
and everything was sold the
first night. What have you
to sell, rent, trade, or want
to buy? Try # low cost
Want Ad and see how easy
‘think they'd be concerned about
Waterford School District drivers;
have more complaints than Avon-
dale School District drivers. And
the Waterford complaints hit hard
at women drivers. .
“Nine times out of 10, the
violators ©f the new law are —
women,” said bus driver George
Davis, of 8445 Pontiac Lake Rd.,
White Lake Township.
their children with them, taking
them to or from school. You'd
: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
this to ext quik Feel! _ {In Today's Press CHROME TABLE ee CHAIRS, ee ee ee "
OLS, 5 sues! oat ee eye a
eons = : “ . —" * County News eeeeteeWaseteee u
: ne Editorials eee ee er &
To Place Your Want Ad: é: ', Markets: “pS ape aes 16
DIAL FE 2-8181. _ Obituaries arguuuewae
: VANT AD DEPT. Wilson, Earl AN ‘”
= Ey , ze = s. 4 < , , vi
| gos ass 4 Women's Pages,........ avy 9
fi
4
regulations was prettyt
Sunny Skies Mark
“And usually these, women have} . First Day of Fall
- The first day of autumn brought
summery temperatures throughout
Michigan today.
Fall arrived at 8:10 this morn-
ing with bright, sunny . weather
and more of the same is forecast
for tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's
low will be near 60 degrees.
‘Partly cloudy and continued
warm with a high reaching near
82 is the prediction for tomorrow.
For the next five days tempera-
tures will average two or three de-
grees above the normal high of
71 and napmal low of 51, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday will be
‘la litfle cooler. Rainfall will total
one-half to one inch as showers
Thursday and Friday.
Fifty-five was the lowest record-
ed temperature in downtown Pon-
tiae preceding 8 a.m. The reading):
at 2 p.m, was 77.
_|Congressional elections,
—TiAdams Resigns jas lke slop Aid
| to Save Party President, Few Others
Chorus Regrets; Yankee
Goes Down Fighting
By MERRIMAN SMITH
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Sherman Adams resigned
as President Eisenhower's
* chief White House aide. He
said he did not want to risk
hurting the Administra-
tion’s program or Republi-
can chances in November’s
The 59-year-old official,
_|whose job was perhaps the
=\second most important. in
+ | government, broke the news
=|to a nationwide radio-TV
“jaudience after first telling
“\the President at his vaca-
Eisenhower accepted “with sad-
lesteem.” .He voiced ‘‘complete
trust, confidence and respect” in
Adams who had beer his closest
adviser and confident for the Jast
544 years.
Some, like Adams, assailed the
House Influence investigators
Dems to Speak in Turn
NEW YORK (AP) — Demo- cratic National Chairman Paul
fine’s troubles with federal
radio-TV speech that his resigna-
tion, which will take effect as soon Goldfine and checking into Gold-| sign
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mary Rob-
erts Hinehart, whose popular mys-
tery novels depicted many aspects
of violent death; died in her sleep
in her Park Avenue apartment
Monday night at the age of 82.
Mrs. Rinehart, who averaged
writing a book a year for 40 years,
had become wealthy from her -ca-
reer of fiction writing which began
in 1908 with the publication of her
first book, “The Circular Stair-
case.”’
The dramatization of that book
alone, dnder the title “The Bat,”
was said to have brought her
$9,000,000.
In addition to a prolific output
of mystery novels for which she
was known best, Mrs., Rinehart
‘}wrote: navels. on: medical themes.~
Her interest in the subject might
be traced to the fact that she
married a doctor; Stanley"M. Rine-
hart, at the age of 20 after training
as a nurse.” lary Roberts Rinehart, 82
She also served as a war corre-
spondent in World War I. During
that phase of her career she
4 -books might seem to stem from a
tle wag been’ into a incdeet ,%
v
a
interviewed such royal subjects as
tr Hero eve
ing career late into life.. At the
age of 76 she wrote ‘The Swim-
ming Pool,” a “whodunit” with
the locale of her home town of
Bar Haybor, Maine, _
Even before the publication of
that book, it had been estimated
that her books had sold more
than 10 million copies in 13
languages, ae :
Though her large production of
facile ability, she once described
writing as “the hardest work in
the world.”
* * *
Pittsburgh family in 1876. She is
survived by three sons and six
grandchildren. Her husband died).
in 1932,
What a Crime,
Only Comment
From Goldfine
BOSTON, Mass, (@®— Friends
of Bernard Goldfine quoted the
textile industrialist as saying
“what a crime’ when he heard
Sherman Adams announced his
resignation last night:
But there was no direct com-
ment from the whose gen-
erosity led to * difficulties
that brought about the resigna-
tion
Goldfine’s attorney, Samuel
Sears, reiterated today he éx-
+ pected no comment from the in-
dustrialist. Last night, Sears told
newsmen “I feel certain that
_ Goldfine is not likely to comment
or say anything about anyone
any more.”
Goldfine’s gifts to Adams—a
. Vieuna coat, an Oriental nig and
Alcorn Had fo Tell Adams fo Resign
WASHINGTON i — Time maga-
zine says this week that President
that Sherman Adams should re-
“Ww i t h agor nizing reluctance,
More Stories
Pages 2, 4,6, 14.
as “‘an orderly transition” of his
duties can be made, is “final and
reconsideration.”’
* * *
Adams’ words of resignation
were frequently biting as he lashed
out at his political tormentors. But
the President's top adviser bore the
markings of months of worry.
. The 59-year-old.New England
Yankee looked thinner than usual,
drawn about the face and as seri-
ous as a mourner when he under-
took his painful chore last night.
He said he had made his de-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) unqualified” and “not open to x « ;
“To Meade Alcorn, long-time
Adams friend and a fellow Dart-
mouth graduate, went the unen-
“Alcorn was delayed only«by -a
ty by firing Adams would surely
beat him in his race. for re-election
against Democrat Edmund Muskie;
“But it.was much too late for
Fred Payne. He got swamped in
Maine.” Eisenhower had decided Aug. 28) MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
. Attorneys. made a. final
more Virginia students out segregation order that threatens to turn about 10,000
The lawyers, representing the Norfolk City School
Board, held out little hope that Chief Judge Simon E.
Sobeloff of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals at
Baltimore would grant a stay of the order. -
Sobeloff already has turned down similar requests
from Charlottesville and Warten County, Va., and state Divie Attorneys Again Try
fo Block Integration Orderi::== By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL |
effort today to block de-
of school.
law has closed thre
7 2 A hitch appeared in efforts at Charlottesville to set up classes on
an emergency basis for those dis-
placed by the closing order. The 50
teachers at Idle Lane High School
served notice on two rival parent
About 75 pupils from Lane
High met yesterday and drew pe- z
day regardless of the outcome of
issue, ~~
‘* * *
‘In Little Rock, . school superin-
public: schools is approaching 10
per cent of the entire student body.
Blossom said the students are liv-
other districts and going to open
schools, :
“Adams showed up as usual for
work today at his $22,500-a-year
job as assistant to the President.
Su 2 ORY Street Widening J on Schedule
NEARING THE END — Road crews are shown laying asphalt of turning the street into a four-lane, divided highway is nearing
Trunk Railroad beltline bridge. Paving means that the job | on. a j \
oe
e and should be finished by the Oct. 31 target date. y schools. An adverse ruling in the Norfolk case would
- force a shutdown at: three
* Cheat Today?
Rock will be reépened next Men-|
a Saturday vote on the integration/_
Di
Adams Back at Work. - .
WASHINGTON i# — Sherman 4c
_jfast start on volume production of Reuther Wams ‘Firm to Sign =
Pact Quickly
to Add. More Demands,
Leave Negotiations
From Our Wire Services < DETROIT — Chrysler
Corp., threatened with ad-
ditional demands. if it
doesn’t: reach a contract
agreement with the United
Auto Workers Union by to-
morrow noon, appeares
ess Previews.
Broadly Redesigned Car
to Be Introduced for All
By DAVID J. WILKIE. tibet
DETROIT — Chevrolet,
totals 889,147 cars t
sion’s 657,286.
£2 ¥
Complete details of the new
wholly new concept-jn styling and
numerous engineering: refinements.
Chevrolet and Ford started 1959
model output last week. In 1957
their combined output. represented approximately 50 per cent of the 6
million cars the industry built,
, eo ie
Both have indicated they plan a
the new models. If they maintain
ume, their combined production for
the October- December quarter
Hoffa May Quit Post -
CHICAGO (UPI) — The pow-
erful Central Conference of
Teamsters opened its sixth an-
nual meeting today with reports
that: President James R. Hoffa
will give up his post as chairman
of the a. group. It also was
reported t Teamster Execu-
Gibbons of St. Louis was ready
to his as secre-
their share of the industry vol-| F
‘could: total close to 725,000 cars.|
tive Vice-President Harold J. |-¢
tary-treasurer of conference. —
| & :
ee af if
IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958 _ eacancman ‘ ae 2 os —— = to)
Adams Tells Nation Why a
=
cae
Ps
Pic nga ee!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — The from Meade Alcorn, national chairman of the Republican party, , left, is the 56th birthday of former County GOP Chairman Chad ‘Ritchie of Birmingham. The birthday fell during a weekend \He Leaves Ike's Staff
regule ' tory agencies of the govern-
In the course of those.
ings, 1
and discredit me.
As part of this effort, the com-
mittee received completely ir-
responsible testimony and, with-
out conscience, gave ear to
rumor, innuendo and even un-
,-| to
nevertheless been made to attack! | An, easy and obvious wa
bring such -an attack to an end
Ce ;
"ever been — my nature to run
in the face of adversity and, in
my years of public service —
. nearly twenty now -—-. 1 have
never once done so.
that I had, in the atmosphere
which has surrounded the contro-
versy. : :
a let 4 : 3
F
FIFE hea Hi
emphasized
fon oe EE A ty
Mrs. Holland recalled that sher-
iff's deputies have nailed four driv-
(Continued From Page One) However, Carl Stellato, president} This action of mine is final |hope of a break in the Farmosa| The United States, part, . . ever’ Sept. 20 ling been eet ag 0 |! UAW Local 600, Sith bo, ce and woqenlited. & ts met open idendiock. insisted again that the Reds agree| , DNey , “ime, Sxtnioe Dr decide pected operations would reconsideration. President Eisenhower and Sec-|to. a cease-fire that would hal strike at GM.
Sth Deion agreed to: wccegh wet see th tne teks ocn'st Gomsral|_™ 1.207 stendinat bella thet the|"etary of Staté Dulles ware om-\thair sbelttng, of the Rilfena lian re. f Sie Dee get ce principles and programs for which|Pected to review island court .
— hoary fn yea Chrysier serpoahad Dwight Eisenhower stands serve|tion upon the President’s return} Beam and Wang agreed to meet! They have: jurisdiction in any
But Reuther and his aides have|cnces Contract talks are ‘uing|the, best interests of our country|!0day from his Newport, Rl, va-/again Thursday. part of the county—not just in said ‘them they Boxee mapegere and, Andeed, the people of the free|¢ation headquarters. ag township or municipal-
Sil “Smct etm eC ka 0a at ate pile | ue y Peete mem ame Dating Jail Fugitive |‘Zenzcns neces os ws : fore coming to ; .. ° |ineluding 4,000 at the Detroit Mees | Gg q set bonds and take oaths,
ce eas The number of strike idled auto| Transmission Division and 3,000 at es Sepeeve to be ate wr as eee ee a on They ca ae e today i through support of everyone China’s avowed determina- minor cases,
No Frost on Fall’s First Day oo eae takes spac atta d steriig gear in| st us. I believe that I can now(tion to take Chinese Nationalist Eludes Searchers They are paid by fees set by — . ae es the total would be back on the job Management charged the Sagi-|est serve my president, and con-|territory by force and drive 'U-S.| - Z law and draw no salaries.
wr oe . 4 ra at Ford’s big Rougelnaw strike was meant. to exert| bute to the support of his ob-|forces from the Formosa area} UNIONVILLE @®— Armed} ‘Oakland County has 48 township
arm Air an. ets eho ; jectives, by the course that I have;may lead to conflict. searchers patrolled the Saginaw/ justices, for each townshi
ile ee mn plant. Fete tater UAW cocenimmaertaken 10 Solio U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam| marshlands today for a second day|plus 14 in cities and two associate - ie : i z Reuther showed some Irrita- ns. Ho » UAW l * +: ¢ and Ambassador Wang Ping-nan|in the hunt-for William Hartman a of 699 said it was the result of un- {city justices, for a total of 64.
"By United Press International (12 hours everywhere on earth ex-| tion at the continuing walkout | 11104 1-.)-srievances, . «| Iam now about to retire, after/of Red China held their third ses-/daring jail fugitive. Of these, 24 are attorneys and . 1 a re [emt at the poles. a ee ee nearly six years, from the position|sion on the crisis in Warsaw yes- Hartman, 38, of Port Huron, who! the ‘ : salesmen,
luctance to leave today despite the| The full moon, known as the ae % sara : a D In other “strikes about 3,500|i which I have served with pride terday. It . ee broke out of Bay County Jail Sept. |office and government workers and
one . eos ‘week, on pear iy And, with bem at igen ytotioie == ettarts to hold with nei hes Diplomatic informants said that ae cluded in overnight ; we
The Sree ' luck, sometime in October or fe satan gry ona emperor too Now nearly twenty years of pub-|Red China was standing firm onjafter an aunt reported he had Peron digrre aeeiy a on ae
and fall ae early November there will be a ; Union spokesmen: said all ensued|UC service come to a close, but I/its demand that the United States|prowled at her home. . aa no a ee ae
et Sy canass it 0:0 a.m.,| spell of warm, Indian summet from local grievances ~ {can say that it has brought a depth|agree to abandon Formosa. U.S. x s*« While others slensst acne &
be "| weather, coming after the see \IVITS S[PWd Mrotre ee 100 nen {ctsastection that will always beloficias sad this was so complete-| The aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hart| cave ower & * E son’ first fro st 8 Fi General lotors meé,. ly contrary to basic erican a °
as nemaecome Sn corer |- these spe of frost in the walked out afits Buick-Oldemo- |— 7 east’ of here, said Hartman took} , TP" income from fees of office ee eee 1 ed was no s bile-Plymouth piant in Wilming- | - dry clothing and food from her|72"8¢ anywhere from $5 a year
splitting day and night exactly into / air today as overnight readings got ton, Del., yesterday on the day |Prasident E : Sad . * to $30,000 a year. From this, the no lower than the 70s as far north : shift but that night shift workers esiaen xpresses ness home Sunday night. She said shé more maintain offices
: as South Dakota and Southern Min- : came to the job. ” was too frightened at the time toland hire secretaries to ld in her
The Weather mee warm southerly winds; Wife of Businessman) Gy also reported a small juris- : _- 1, , genre olficers were| Ung the large volume. of cases.
weather rene Report (reached.gusts of 20 to 30 miles per/ Was Active in Musical, |‘ictional strike at Pontiac Motor e § e ts f 0 ams joined. by sheriff's men of Sani- eau, rage gg ook —
—— hour over much of the plains dur-| 4. 7: in Pontiac. About 35, Fisher Body’. lac and Huron Counties in a house deacllaag vif Gamers! the night. Art Circles Here workers refused to cross picket to house search after Mrs. Hart- jos tin & Thee — . job
Winds south to southwest T:18 Smaties The heaviest rain occurred in’ the Hines . neti —— = assign-| The White House released the | with which you have worked so |™an's report. fines, Fines - Rage wi state Sc ai o southwest -12;sguthwest desert region as Mon-| Mrs John F, (E. Frances) Stew- ment of paint repair jobs. | following letter from President | efficiently. pesiey :
che tonight. Tomorrow, partly “cloudy day’s showers along the Gulf Coast/art whose husband is a partner rae * - me tt) cf Eisenhower accepting Adams’-| With warm regard and highest Pontiac Dri R bbed ay ane pike tt janice ais
a land lower Mississippi Valley di-|of the Stewart-Glenn Co. here, died|_ 0rd reported settlements at its) resignation: ~. | esteem, sl river Ko co” Chrysler Appears Ready
ito OK New Agreement
engine and foundry plant at Lima, ‘treached a decision. * * © Doctors Testify.
He Can't Stand Trial
for Wiha unayr"
: papers
Henson, 4, to Ionia State Hos-
pital. :
x * *
Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, medical su-
perintendent of Pontiac State Hos-
pital, and Dr, A Tauber
took the stand in a sanitary hear-
ing to disclose the findings of an
examination of Henson conducted
last week. ™< a
Both doctors agreed that Hen-
son was not mentally capable of
assisting his attorney, James G.
sprawled on the kitchen floor of
the Henson home, 62 W. Maxlow
St., Hazel Park, Henson denied any,
knowledge of her death. The wom-
an had 13 scalp wounds.
* 2 3
Henson’s daughter, Mrs, Maer-
gery Tupiak, of 29116 Shirley St.,
Madison Heights, petitioned for the
‘sanity hearing claiming her father
had become insane as the result
of the death.
**As soon as he gets a clear bill
of health we will push for an im-
mediate trial,” he said.
Taylor said he will seek these
monthly reports because Dr. Tau-
ber testified he believed Henson's
“acute symptoms will subside in
a matter of a month.” -
"|Strike at Pontiac Plant |
'\Goes Into Second Day
A strike at Pontiac Motor 2 Psychiatrists ‘ State| Prepares Traffic Report
main east-west route through
“Improvement of 14 and 16-Mile
roads to handle more traffic would ~
classes for diabetics began today
'No Solution in Sight
WASHINGTON (AP)—The third
States and Red China at Warsaw
reportedly has brought no fresh
: As Ever,
round of talks between the United |entirely beyond xa
Warsaw Talks Stalled policy in the Far East as to
serious considera-
tion.
by Stranger With Gun overloaded Maple avenue, Former plant manager at Fish-
er Body Division in Pontiac, he
“= Are Justice Courts
Places of Justice?
Here are a few facts about our
courts:
ay in P minished to a few scattered sprin-| yesterday in Pontiac General Hos-/( Neviport, Rhode taleed
. At ®@ am: Wind velocity 5 mph RENCHED weeks, She was 77. : . —— e Dear She . A Pontiac motorist was robbeq| e township or city; where the.
Dien Te ovaey uinare tinued along| 4 native of Richmond, Mrs, Stew- playes were invotend. 9g : of $27 at gunpoint early: this morn-| Justice clalms his foes, unless, in
Sun ries Wednesday at 6:21 a.m pated corth Carlsbad (aut 18 & graduate of the Richmond) _ About 2,500 tool and die men at ——o _— éckiek ou Political Rall ing, according to Pontiac Police.| 13° case cities, he has agreed
Moon rises Tuesday at 4:13 p.m. the Mexican border, Carlsbad, High School and Detroit Business| Ford’s big Rouge plant in Dear. stances . 1 1ca a y William Smith, of 113 Lafayette a salary arrangement.
, Moon sets Wednesday at 4:18am. in M., doused with a 2.46-inch Institute. i born, were to vote today on a to resign as the assistant to the St., told police that he had Last sige, ry. be
alae Monday night, sf aed She was a member of Central] proposal to return to work, Ee a ce eeu ee to Be Held Here | at the intersection of Bagley and|state cases, received $158,450 in
‘halt inch.” aries ” rege age agesacirgpcedireey This would not mean, however.) votion to the work of the White M onday N. ight bn ee vege oa Costs and pak! out to
Scattered showers also ranged a e that the Rouge plant would reopen House and to me personally has He said that an unidentified man 8 $135,206, with the bal-
Sunny, warm : the wa front windo
coat for the Trot day of fal tu.| Miwt Zon 286 (Ok SP tem (it or local grievances, | | Seam Your. own eatistaction fn day Sal Ge dies innate" [wune. The loan toe tie Jateet|” Cramer tie topes i a we- he Mertnat nike wheres | Oo een eee knowing that you have served | This opportunity will be atforded|from the wallet, and then escaped|cial legislative committee on J.P.
pe readings climbed into the 80s and | belonged to the Pontiac Society } your country well, your total |Pontiac and Oakland County voters|0n foot. : "Courts will be discussed). -
“a | 998 southward through the South | o¢ artists, Lions Place Reichow _— | fare hae been aa the ticked ey cnn te tae of Wom. an
Highest and Temperatures This Atlantic States, A few scattered She leaves her husband with Shelf Cut P | . possible order, en Voters of Pontiac will ; e
Date in 86 Fears showers were expected in Flor- on ’ aolucci . ede a 7:45 pm. rally to which all 9 :
ee ee ; ; Woodbine Ave.; two daughters,| DETROIT (~The Detroit Lions) peniant; the public has been a NAVY — w i.
Monday's Temperature Chart Scattered afternoon thundershow- | Mrs, Addison K. Oakley of Pontiac|today trimmed their roster to the| ne bene - actetnn ee been asked Ss , ' ed
pens ST $4 Lon Angeles 77, 6t/ers also were expected along @/and Mrs, Roy Schaeffer of Lorain limit by releasing lin badetichaty of your euel | ty Gas phases r= ange \- : pene a oa . in, jlegal | _vneman) ish work. After our six years | of Will B Cl ismarck 60 55 Memphis 82 65/front extending from Lake Superior (Qhio; six grandchildren; and a|Ben~ Paolucci and placing end): = legislation they are interested | e osed ie 92 78 ee 78 $6) -outhwestward into the Southwest | sister, Mrs, Alfred. Tivy got De-|Jerry. Reichow on the injured of” intimate association you. | in and to give their qualifica. : : fale a8 is 82 8 . he f , Mrs, ivy ¢ erry. Fe! “have, as you have had through: | tions,” said Laura M. Belz, of , 2 farleston 85 95 New Orleen 87 7%4/Desert, the Central Rockies and troit. serve list, in, eanesaay, ve tember 24 ". New York 77 60 : 9 out,~-my complete trust, con- | the League. F Pp’ , es we ts omake, 49) Plains, 7 Mrs. Stewart's body will be at} Paolucci, though given little all eaanaae a weland 4-H Pellsion 74, 8 Thundershowers Were predicted the Sparks-Griffin. Funeral Home|chance of making the club at the — i eo All candidates seeking county of- for the Jewish Holida ot th Prtvargh, 33 (for much of the Gulf region and until noon ‘Thursday when it willjoutset of drills, worked hard and) I accept your resignation with |fices, those in the State Legisla- Y
wh # #4 . Bt. Louis . 5 S parts of the Mid-Mississippi Val-|be taken to the Central Methodist/nearly won a spot. - sadness. You will be sorely jture, and in the Congress have YOM KIPP UR Rep’ ete. % gley. Pagan te Putte py for sevice a3 p.m, Bur-| Reichow suffered a leg injury; missed by your colleagues on |been invited to speak at the rally le Laas : Regs a ad!
ot _. 8 60 Washington 0 85) coastal of the Pa ial will follow in Woodlawn Ceme-|several weeks ago and underwent} the staff and by the departments |to be held at Pontiac :Central jf- . . : . ‘
anen ie 8 $e Beatie 2 36 \ Northwest, es tery, Detroit, : . and agencies of the government, ‘High School Seren, | OPEN THURS., SEPT. 25, 9:00 A. M. Ne
along a band of cooler air over the
Pacific Northwest and as far south
as Central California.
\ tions,
A city resident for 40 years,
Mrs, Stewart had been active in
if the vote were affirmative, Others
besides skilled workers have par-
alyzed the factory with strikes
complaining over the Ford-UAW
been universally recognized. In
discharging the responsibilities
of your vitally important post,
with no hope of reward other
ae
Do you want to know what the
many candidates for elective of-
fice in this fall election have in wearing a checkered shirt ap-
proached the car and shoved an
automatic pistol through an open
ance going fer other justice court .
connected expenses,
Thirty-nine courts cost moré*to
operate than they took in, while.
’
st austin
. Presidential Assistant, -
, gessional committee as ‘without ee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, {TUES © 4
nsBAY, SEPTEMBER 2 23. 1958 4
Ms
Bob Considine TPE
NEW YORK — No air-condition.
ing was needed in the studio from
which Sherman Adams annotnced
. his “departure from the office of|his desk.
The fea-
tured performer supplied the cool-
ness,
T wonder if in all history there and that Ike had accepted it, There
buffer period ~
the United States
be denied his
With tiny but granite chin thrust with
high in the air he said that: his
has been a calmer, more glacialia_
resignation under fire. The size|— j
seth iabicc a -ahad ij cde tues oheae Wide ap et ve
| hencedcerth There had been no such demand
for a simple reason. In six years
the President, Adams had
become the voice of conscience of
‘the administration, the man who
even more than Ike. represented
the forces ‘that had “thrown the
Iwas that there bad been a fumorascals out.””
of most TV and radio audiences
can be only the most harrowing
guesswork, but it seems possible i
Offshore Units 25 Per Cent Larger
that on this occasion ten times
more people heard and watched
.& Man toss in the towel than ever
before.
This was Richard Nixon’s TV
defense of himself, the Checkers
speech of 1952, with a switch end-
ng. Adams's punchline was that
he was bowing out, even though
cleaner than a hound’ $ tooth.
It was a sad speech, I thought,
this one by Sherman Adams. It
must have made a lot of people
wonder how they themselves
would have fared if the question
of presents they had received
through the years was ever il-
luminated. +
" -Adams’s valedictory was as flin-
ty as any order he ever issued at
the White House, including the or-
ders cutting down on coffee breaks,
use of the water cooler, smoking,
and showing up two minutes late.
He ran a taut ship of state. In
this farewell he seemed to drive
himself’ just as hard.
Human nature demanded of him
a certain amount of self-pity. He
kept it at a steely minimum, I
thought, though he did made two
or three references to ‘twenty
years of public service.” It was 25 per cent since last spring.
®t ook
regular army forces manning
100,000,
soldiers. The total civilian
siege guns from the nearby
arrival of supplies, .
Quemoy. At that time, Chiang Kai-shek was
estimated to have approximately 75,000
Quemoy, Matsu and the smaller islands in
both areas. Today's estimate is slightly over
The estimate for Big Quemoy is 80,000
on that island is believed to be about
40,000. Quemoy is the focal point for
Communist attack, hammered daily by
land, with the primary ptrpose of at-
tempting to stop or seriously restrict
The apparent inereape of forces was
made before the Reds suddenly opened their
artillery —‘and political — offensive against “Why. did
garrisons on
population ployment of
betWeen the
Red main-
they hope to
er said. “Now apparently, the thing, the philos-
ophy” isto hold the whole complex of is-
lands as “part of the territory from which | C = Bolsters Island: Forces WASHINGTON (AP)—Nationalist China
apparently has increased the size of. its
forces on the offshore islands by more than Chiang send more ‘thins to
the exposed positions?
The only completely official in-
terpretation here has come from Presi-
dent Eisenhower. In a news conference
last month, Eisenhowep said that ; about
a third ofthe Nationalist forces dre de-
ployed on the islands west of Formosa
and the nearby Pescadores. 4
all
x *24
Eisenhower said then that the de-
the forces through the off-
shore islands “make a closer interlocking”
defense systems of Formosa
and the offshore islands. Before that, said
the President, the off
largely thought of as out » islands were
* © 2
make thelr living,” Eisenhow-
4 ra
‘Adams Hard ¢ as Ever, Even to Bitter End
House,
stuck out his chin and walked
behind the bier of a man who
helped him named Pendergast. To-
day the President of the United
States, chin up, must walk behind %
[Polio Claims Life
of School Official — ‘Pneumonia Hinders
Dr. King's Recovery| ae NEW YORK (AP) — A touch| 44 of pneumonia has complicated the}
praesent gpllamnte cue
Luther King J
X-rays devlosed the pneumonia
V slue
uy Fine fig dottam Ties basket with
= Ese oar
Makino. Advertised in LIFE Magazine
‘T ex-Knit* SILICONE
- Cover & Foam Pad
not an amateur undertaking, that
service.
The way the speech was written
there were moments, three or four
This is the life! going to close with something like,
“So, I'm -staying on, see?”
He spoke of that Con-
conscience.” It “gave ear” to var-
ious villainies perpetrated versus
him. The “‘responsible”’ witnesses
before that committee cleared him,
he said.
| Bids
R. Norman,
Grant Brown, 45 N. Squirrel
Bleomfield Hulls
Barr &. Asplundh, 4564 Coa Ceschamaber Ployd A. Bailey, 100 Denba:
Warren Lf ea 290 Chesterfield
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Richard B. Mitoch. $16 Yarboro
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man, 37130 Wendy Lee
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Robert E. Mavberger, 323
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Willlam W, Bowman, 28750 Farmington ‘
Albert W. Brough, 33750 Edmonton George FP. Robinson. 21850 Colgate
Lake Orton
Ernest ¢, 88, Park Island
Wilh oo 3907 -Mill Lake
Norman J. Kinch, 740 Long Lake
Robert G. Jaynes, nton
Arthur A. Hueisenbeck, 246 Lake
Norris J. Anker, 1645 r
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Washing: Larry Cc Kieinow, 6868) Van dive
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pir: bent PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958 i
cup-| “We aren't * dkhosi were’ the American authors «not
Soma 's cine tome and a ert the sock roll,” ann “but|read in the Soviet Union. Some of
ie qoerioaty dens in ‘hin heeae,” the works of Hemingway and
+) ®t oo * Steinbeck are available,
flicked on the radio Sean ‘da uate. lallbe, arid} «i kt
eee ae eee eee A Ae Then Ivan's friends lett and be|'
young ague,
Bahn i roggheee Raw 20.
pression, go where you
down,” he answered in broken
+ * &
_While dissatisfaction with com-
Oathi in Beirut As Leader of Lebondn|
\Ike Faces Task
of Replacing Aide’:
las Vacation Ends
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower ends a 25-day va-
cation mixed with work today and
flies back to Washington to a big
job—selection of a new chief aide.
The resignation of Sherman Ad-
ams as Eisenhower's top assistant
Heaves him without the man who
for more than six years has helped - Sell 20,000 Buicks
— No, 2 White House position —
* - ‘UPI Photo [than
> Tragic ; 5 . Good Riddance ‘MAMA KNOWS BEST — I's a wise mother that provides her children with plenty of fresh air and sunshine, and this little girl from their carriage and joined them in an afternoon siesta on the
pes right by her dolls in Berlin, Germany. She’s taken the dolls _ sidewalk.
: 'Railroad Annuities Go Up
Wivcualk ‘and Brickbats:
Are Hurled at Adams
a hae? Wi
. ‘
ee a
Suet otal
iam a -,
- have
make ‘USO programs ite i i
Hi ire
2,764 Servicemen Aided.
by Pontiac USO in Year
The Greater Pontiac USO had a
busy time in the past year.
Its annual report, recently issued
by chairman Irving Steinman, list
ec a host of activities for the 1957- -
1958 season,
Most of the efforts were direct-
ed towards servicemen stationed
at the Auburn Heights and Com-
merce Township Nike bases. For
them, 551 junior and senior vol-
unteers put in 2,087 hours at USO
dances and programs,
The local USO also provides kits
containing candy, combs and pens
for inductees leaving the Pontiac
area for service.
A total of 2,764 servicemen, in- |
ductees and enlistees were aided
by the Pontiac USO last year, the
report said.
According to Steinman, the local’ |
USO strives to carry out the na-
tional objective of serving the reli-
gious, spiritual, social, welfare and
educational needs of the men and
women in the armed forces and
their families,
“We have triad t6 tummel the
resources of our community into
the lives of those boys who have
been called to serve their coun-
try. We have provided them with
a ‘home away from home,’
“The USO Committee of Greater
Pontiac can forthrightly say. that
we have answered the call,” Stein-
man said,
In its report, the USO noted its
dependence on the help of more
than 90 other local organizations,
women’s groups that
‘time and energy to
successful,
f
Seen IRVING STEINMAN ~ 1own backs,”
;and one of those who has called subcommittee that investigated
Adams’ rélationship with Boston
millionaire Bernard Goldfine.
*x* * *
“It is tragie and ominous,” Al-
corn said, “that an honest man
resignation.
“Tt was inevitable,” said New
ork’s Democratic Gov. Averell
Harriman, “that the Republican
high command would force Mr.
Adams’ resignation in the hope of
removing him as an issue in the
2 2, &
Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla)
said he looks on Adams personally
as an honorable man, But he add-
ed; “I can’t say that, having kept
Adains this long, the President is
being especially bold or courageous
in letting him go now because}
Republican candidates are having
trouble carrying Adams on their
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said
Eisenhower ‘“‘has been grossly der-
elict in keeping pace with his cam-
promises by not femoving
dams long before this."
* owe
Sen, Frank Barrett of Wyoming,
a Republican seeking re-election
for Adams’ resignation, said
Adams did “the only thing he
could do in deference to the Presi-
dent.”
Sen. Andrew F, Schoeppel (R-
Kan), chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
also wélcomed Adams’ announce-
ment. <
* * *
“To have remained in the face
of the many implications, I feel,
would have been detrimental to
the administration as well as to
Mr, Adams. personally,’ Schoep-
pel said in Kewanee, II1.
Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1952 and
1956, said in Chicago: ‘‘No politi- Social Security Tie-In Aids
“payments go up in February. So, Railroad Retirement pay- 4 By RAY HENRY
Some 325,000 people—nearly half of those now getting
railroad retirement monthly payments—will find increases
in their February checks.
The raises will go to:
—All retired railroad workers’ wives if their annuities are
$54.30 a month. Their checks will jump to $58 a month.
—Most widows, children and aged parents of deceased
railroad men. The increases will be about seven ber cent. «=
—Retired railroad workers if their present annuitiés
were computed under the Social Security formula for figur-
ing payments rather than the Railroad Retirement formula.
The raises will be about seven per cent. —
The increases will be paid autematically. Se those
eligible to get them need not apply.
The raises result from a tie-up between Railroad Re-
tirement and Social Security.
‘Here's how:
The Railroad Retirement law days no one covered by it
will receive less than what he could get from Social Security
if the railroad work on which the annuity is based had been
covered by the Social Security system.
NEW LAW
Due to changes just made by Congress, Social Security
ments tied to the Sociat Security system also go up,
This is how:
Under the Railroad Retirement law, a ‘disabled railroad
worker who meets the requirements to get both Social Secur-
ity disability payments and. railroad disability payments
ean collect the higher of the two.
x * *
The requirements to the two payments are differ-
ent, with those to get Social Security disability payments the
most difficult.- :
Now Congress has e sd the Social Security disabil-
ity requirements. So, now on, it'll be easier for a
disabled railroad worker to get Social Security disability
" payments if they’re higher tha he could get from rail-
road disability.
‘A disabled railroad worker can. now ineet the Social
‘Security disability requirements ff:
1. He’s between 50 and 65 ahd for six months had a
permanent disability so severe he couldn’t do any real work .
and
2. He worked in a job covered by railroad metirement
for five of the last 10 yoqts before he was disabled.
: tO
Previously, ‘he was additionally required to have worked
in a tailroad job for 1% of be last tates years before the
disability.
Also, due to the tie-up with Social sedurity, a disabled
railroad worker who meets the Social Security disability re-
quirement ma} n6w collect additional money if he has both
a wife and dépendent children or only dependent children.
The addition to his check can be as high as $91.50. He
may also get another incfease of up to $54 a month after
Jan. 1.
The effective date for the increase is Sépt. J. . » i.
cal party will ever have a monop- any — official.
x x
‘The few ” pisentiowies aides in
Newport said they had no infor-
mation as to whom Eisenhower
hwill pick to succeed Adams.
Despite the Adams problem, the
Far East crisis and the eontinu-
ing school integration controversy
—all of which flared with consid-
erable intensity during the last
three weeks — the President re-
turns to Washington noticeably re-
freshed.
the White House physician, said
the Newport vacation did Eisen-
hower much good.
The President got’ in 18 holes of
golf almost every day and he went
to honor the foreign minister of
20 Latin-American nations at a
Staff.
Bagwell Campaigns
in Oakland County
Chicago Man to Head
Polish Catholic Union -
the President’s burden more} Urday, in First Two Days
FLINT b — Buick dealers sold
an estimated 20,000 new cars dur-
ing the first two days ‘the 1959
Buick was on display, Edward T.
Ragsdale, general manager of
Buick and vice president of Gen-
try delivered 271
orders for 146 on Friday and Sat-
Ragsdale said.
“Projecting this throughout the
entire country, we estimate that
Lour 3,500 dealers sold in the neigh-
borhood of 20,600 cars during the
first two days the 1959. models
were on display.”
Cornerstone Laid
SPIESEN, German (UPI) — The
cornerstone for Albert Schweitzer
Village was laid Sunday. The vil-
lage, named after she famed doc
tor, philosopher and humanitarian,
is designed to provide homes for,
Stateless persons. Dissatisfaction, With Communism. by Students san ited Sate? Wy &o you bem
Gomulka, of “fouling: up,”” espe-
cially in handling —— re-
lations. . 4
“He pulled out a copy of Pravda,
flipped the pages and said: “Look,
it says nothing here but ‘keep
smiling.’”* Thn be showed me a
Polish student newspaper which is
free to print such Polish quota-
tions as “Poles*are not geese,
they have their own tongue’ or
“Freedom . means “as much as life.”
But he shook his head.
“We have no hope’of being in-
devendent: the Soviet Union is too
close and too big. They have
troops in the Warsaw suburbs.
“But what can Poland do?” I
asked.
x * *
“Just keep smiling,” he replied. Later, 1 noticed how @ Polish _|newspaper phrased the yf aharws
‘|“"He who laughs, lasts."
The Polish student dropped his
smile and looked at.me intently.
“You've been to Soviet Union,”
he said, ‘Tell me, which is strong-
er—Russia or the United States?
This is the big question the jones
Next: " Soviet vacations,
Now you can
- bring your
SHEEP ' have “you. any wool? “Oh, I
— had some wool” thou
Leila. She had learuel to
tin her small, crowded
oly on virtue, But I have nothing
to say about Gov, Adams’ resig-
nation, I don’t believe in kicking
a man when he is down, and I
| In Kansas City, former Presi-| dent Truman said: ‘I don’t think’
there is any reason for me or any-
one else to comment further on
the matter except to say that the)
facts speak for casneives very
eloquently. id “We extend our thanks to the
greater Pontiac community for its
generous support and coopera-
Set Tree Farm Week.
LANSING uw» —. Michigan will
tion,’’ Steinman - said, observe Tree Farm Week Oct. 12-
18.
Veececcccvcccccccccceeee
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You Can Start October 6
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New Classes in 1. a
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Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting
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. Calculator — Comptometer
VETERAN APPROVED,
The Business Institute ' Call in Person or Return This Ad for Information ‘Smt’ Snvoll.
1 .
i
i
mi
I-do
school in the Near East. If
| Leila had wool she could knit
a sweater for her brother—
and maybe herself. They never
ad..enough warm clothing.
ips praying would help.
| And it must have, because one
day a lady from America came
in a@ jeep—bringing supplies
from an OVERSEAS AID Program
of America’s religious faiths.
In one of the bales was yo
| ting wool. To Leila it was
more important than the other
vital supplies. Now she could
g to help!
‘Help Leila and so anny .
others to help themselves. Sup-
sable your faith’s OVERSEAS AID
PROTESTANT
f Share Our Surpius Appeal
\THOLIC
Bishope’ Clothing Collection
Jewish a
United Jewish Appeal
Published as_a public service by|~
The Pontiac Press in cooperation
| with The Advertising Council and
| the New. Ad tisin foe:
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up to date
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Chey ARANEFORT / 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1958
i
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | VERN W. BEEBE
Service for Vern W, Beebe, 58,
of Keego Harbor, will be at 2 p.m.
ver Funeral Home. Burial wil) fol-
low-in the Pine Lake Cemetery.
Surviving besidés his wife, Edith,
are three they wimg: Mrs, George
Seewald and Mrs. Harvey Baron,
both of Detroit and Mrs. Robert
Davis of Pontiac; three sons, Eu-
gene and John of Auburn Heights
and James with the U.S. Navy;
18 grandchildren; and two sisters.
Mr. Beebe died Saturday in De- land of a heart attack.
MRS: CARL F. HOUGH
, An Eastern Star Service will be
held at 8 tonight in the Sparks.
Griffin Chapel for Mrs. Carl F. *1 (Helen V.) oth, fn, of 170 State
St. The funeral service will be intM24 north of Silver Bell road.
of Dee. Fe Fia., a former resident the chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday
Mrs, Ho
automobile accident,
GEORGE E. LAWSON
George FE. Lawson, 66, of 26
Cross St: died at hfs home yester-
day after a long illness
with burial following» in White Community High School,
Wednesday from the Farmer-Sno-|D4Pe! Memorial Cemetery. er was a parking lot, attendant at ugh died Saturday in aniine Riker Garage, Pontiac.
daughter, Sherry Dale; his be: Mr. and Mrs. Ora T. spr of|@ life member of the Hadley Ma-
Lake Orion; a brother,
% “RAY G, STEWART,
A 1957 graduate of Orion| services
=
Surviving are his. wife; “Tina;
Thelbert, | Sonic |
daughter, Mrs. Adreath Gark, at tan Church, a life member of
MILFORD
will be held at. 2. pam. ‘Thursday
at the Richardson-Bird Funeral
Home,’ Milford. Muriel will be im
Oakgrove Cemetery.
Mr, Doig died Monday in the
Flint Osteopathic Hospital follow-|Hoyle, who wrote the first book
ing a five-year illness, He was ajon card games back in 1742, lived
GOODRICH Service for Ray|home home; a brother and a’ sister, two|/BPOE 810 of Pontiac and the Mil-/I
1G. Stewart, 75, of 5554 Hadley Rd., grandchildren and two at grand [ord Lodge 15, F & AM, He had will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at)children, _ been a supervisor at the General
the C. F. Sherman F Home.| . . . |Motors Proving Grounds since 1927.
day following an auto accident oa on|Burial will be in the Greens Cor _ DONALD V- DOIG ; Surviving ate his wife, Minne;
‘ners Cemetery. with graveside — Service for Donald|two. sons, Dr. Joseph ‘Kingsbur
Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Ray;
mond Bergin of Milford, and nine
grand-children.
Edmond (“according to Hoyle’)
of the Milford Presbyter-'to the age of 97.
ESE BE Te
/ORRIED OVER DEI
sees a rer Eng 4 ane NO SECURITY OR EN - QNE PLACE TO PAY —_
Member Amert A of creait “Gounelion
of Credit Canseling Experionce Assist You"
ef to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Byenings by Appt
tins $4)
“Let 9 Ye
Hours:
716 Pontise State Bank Bldg,
He had been an employe of the
Grand ‘Trunk Western Railroad.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; 10)
Youll Feel Better
Tomorrow...
“Teday!
daughters and four sons,. Mrs. |
Frank Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sud-
darth and Mrs. William, Johnson, |
all of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. ter
Breeding of Pontiac, Mrs. Dabney
Graham of Clarkston, Mts, Her-
bert Brewer of Gingellville, Jerry
D. Lawson serving with the U.S.
Navy, and. John C., Betty Jean,
Terry, Sandy, Sandra, Faye and
Joseph Lawson, all at home. _ .
Also surviving are two sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Boney Ball,
Mrs. Pryse Ball and John W, a
son, all of Pontiac,
Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs-|
day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap-|
el with burial in Perry Mt, Park
}Cemetery.
REUBEN M. BRAIDWOOD
ALMONT — Service for Reuben)
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-
mont. Burial will be in the Fergu-
son Cemetery, Almont Township.
Mr, Braidwood died Sunday fol-
lowing a long illness.
Surviving are a son, Halford of
Capac; three brothers, Fred of
Lansing, Clare of Berville and Pet-|
er of Romeo, and two sisters, Mrs.
James Reid of Romeo and Mrs.
BUDDY L, COLE
dy L. Cole, 15-year-old son of Mr
He was a member of
the Pentecostal Church of Roch-
ester.
ag
a brother, *Edgar of Metamora;
MIRACLE MILE
GIANT AUCTION
Auction Bucks
Miracle Mile Stores
/ Now!
GENTLE
LAXATIVE ANTACID. |
PRESCRIPTIONS
—?p fae :
PERRY DRUGS East Bivd., Cor. Perry FE
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service
18, of 1540
elt a at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Thornton Funeral
Home, Stdénefort; Ill, Burial will be for Albert D. Reeder,,
Lapeer Rd., will be h
—— oe Creal Springs,
rhe body will be at the Thunier ALBERT D. REEDER
felt Funeral Home, Lake Orion, |
until 10 tonight.
Mr. Reeder was dead on arrival
at Pontiac General Hospital Mon-
Nowhere can you find more and a sister, Joyce, both il home.|.
M. Braidwood, 80, of Almont, will/F-
METAMORA~—Service for Bud-|}
Surviving | besides his parents are
loving care and respect for
your dear ones than here...
We deeply apprackns your
'- trust.
“Thoughtful Servige” ‘ Two Locations
46 Williams Se Pontiac. FE 2.5811 to Serve’ You!
“3530 Auburn
er Heights. FE FE 41579 \ 3
{Surviving are his wite, Cora; a
- Woaite’s GUARANTEES Every Item
at Least B OFF Original Price
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor * ¢
COATS, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
Reg. 17.98 Orlon Coots ........ sale geno oe eee Reg. to 1.98 Cotton Gloves, broken sige veces OCC ‘Reg, 29.98 Printed Faille Coots ......... oe. $5
Reg. L99 Better Gloves, broken sizes ..........88¢ Reg. 10.98 White; Beige Acrilon Toppers ..... $5
Reg. 2.99 Better Gloves, Up to 8 Button ...... 1.99 Reg. to 7.98 Burmude Shorts .......... 1.97, 2.97
Reg. 5.00 Suede Gloves, Broken Sizes ..... ...2.99 Reg. 10.98 Knit Dresses ........000eseee ees G2
Reg. 39c White on White Maderia Hankies ....22c Reg. 7.98 Tarpoon Skirts .......... sie din ss an eee
Reg. to 1.65 One-Of-A-Kind Hose ......... ey +”: Reg. 6.98 Women’s Skirts, 32-46.............. $2
Reg. 2.98 Budget Handbags, Knit, Plastic ....1.99 Reg. 9.98 Bulky Orion, Wool Sweaters ........ 5.97
Reg. 4.98 Better Calf Handbags ......... — "2 99 . Reg. 7.98 Pedal Pushers .............. 97, 2.97
Reg. to 10.98 Hand Painted Jap. Jewel Boxes Ys Off Reg. 4.98-6.98 Cotton, Nylon Better Blouses ....$2
Reg. 2.00 Jade Cuff Links, Bracelets, Earrings 2/$1 ; _
Reg. 3.99. Rhinestone Necklaces, 10 only. . ia . 1,99 WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor
Reg. 2.00 Gold, Silver Necklaces ..... cee e 99C a
eg. 2.98 Ten Commandment Bracelets ......1.99 Group of Trans-Season Dresses
Reg. 2.98 Bracelets, Earrings, Odd Let, .....8: 99¢ . Sleeveless and short sleeve cottons in Reg. 2.99 *
Reg. 12.95 Women’s, Men 8 Speidel Watch Bds. 7.88 ey stipes, are solids. Sizes 12- ond 3.99 | 2 1, 14%-24'4, 40 | and 42.
‘ . 10. -season , 12-20
Teens’ and Womven’s Casual Shoes _— berate — cp eees s esadaxt’ $7
Teens’ and women’s casual shoes in Reg. to. 488 Reg. 6.98 Sleeveless Jumper Sheath, : + eee $4 |
black suede, Most sizes. 8.95 Reg. 10.98 Flannel Plaid, Cupioni Flare,
aaa . et. te eee $7
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor ~ "es 14:98 Cotton Sheaths, Black Crepes, =
Reg. to 3.98 Collars and Scarfs ... 25¢-99¢ Reg. 5.99, 6.99 Plaids, Stripes, 12-20, : - to 3.98 Wool Knit Stoles ........ ae W6Ya-24V2 seer reese eee eens 44
. to 1.00 Costume Flowers ....... veceessB3e Reg. 5.99, 6.99 Cupioni Sheoths, Tweeds,
. to. 3.98 Blouses ....:...... ereee eee LID ie a ee co Pee eeeeee eens 4
wa sibsles'on ne eg. 5.25 Cottons, Jerseys, 82-20, a a 1614-20Va, Te1B oe. lececp eee $6.
COSMETICS, CLOCKS—Street Floor Reg. 24.98 2-Pe. Black Silk, 12-18 .......... $15
Reg. 17.98 Suitdress 16, 18; Silk Sheath 9-13 ..$11
x 1.25 Group of Lotions, Prplnne Fi.05 ce oe «8 66¢ Reg. 22.98 Black Chiffon Cocktoil 8-12 ...... $13
. 1,50 Bobbie Refill Permanents ..........88¢ Reg, 10.98 2 Pe. Maternity Dress, Darks, 8-16 . . .$7
. 1.00 Fingernail Softener ................ 4¢ Reg. 14.98 1-Pe. Maternity Dress, 10-16 ...... $9
. 4.00 Fitted, Unfitted Celebrity Kits . .88e-1.88 :
. 25c Slightly Tarnished Butter Spreaders .... .2c BRAS, GIRDLES—Second Floor
" Reg. 5.95 Black, White Nylon Lace Bros ae cpa Oe
CHILDREN’S: VALUES—Second Floor Reg. 5.95 White Strapless Bros ..... Peer *
698 Plaid New-Reclining ‘Strollers <;.....3:99 R80- 5.00 Girdles end Panty Girdles ...isv.«s 2:99 4 5.98 Wax Birch Crib Guards, 2 only = 6 Reg. 5.00 Girdles, Small only water
. 27.98 Soiled Welsh Carriage ........ . 17,99 LINGERIE, ROBES—Second Floor
. 29.98 Full Pane] Wox Birch Cribs, 3 only 19.98
. 15.98 Damaged Convertible Hi-Chair . ...4.88
. 5.98 Convertible Cor Bed-Car Seats .....3.99
. 1.98 Baby Dresses, 12-18-24 Mos. .......66¢
. 1.25 Infants Cotton Knit Seque Sets ......66¢
. 1.99 Slightly Soiled Infants Sweaters .....99¢
. 2.98 Waterproof Basket Liners, Soiled .. .1.99
. 3.98 Girls 7-14 Soiled Brand Sweaters ... .1.88
. 10.95 Girls Wool Blazer Jackets, 6 only . 6.88
. 2.98 Girls 7-14 P. Pushers, West. Jeans .. 1.88
. 1.00 Girls Shorts, Brokert Sixes ...... oe. 44e
. 1,00 Girls Slightly Soi lors .........44¢
Reg. 6.98 Subteens Raincoats, 3 only . . 2.66
Reg. 10.98 Subteeris 8-14 Dresses, 6 only . ate 5.88
Reg. 1.59 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts. .44c
Reg. 1.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts . .99c
Reg. 1.98 Boys 6-16 Lucky Boy Dress Shirts ... . 1.33 -
Reg. 2.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts ..1.97 -
. 3.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts . 2.65
. 3.98-6.98 Boys Dress Slacks, ...... 2.65, 465
. 2.98 Boys 14-16 Westn. Jeans, Chino Sicks, 99¢
. 12.98 Boys Rain Car Coats, 7 only ......8.65
Reg. 2.98 Boys Pajamas, Broken Sizes ........1.97
Reg. 1.98 \Boys, Girls 1-3 Sweaters, 9 only ....1.33
Reg. 4.98 Boys 1-4 Eton Wash Suits, 9 only .. .3.30
Reg. 1.00 Bays 3-6 Long Sleeve Sportshirts ... .66c
Reg. 1.00 Boys, Girls 1-6 Slacks, Overalls ......44c
Reg. 2.00 Girls.4-14 Cotton Slips, 12 only ....1.33
Reg. 3.00 Girls 4-13 Nylon Bouffant Slips . ;. .1.99
Reg. 4.00 Girls 2-14 Soiled Slips, Petticoats ... .2.66
Reg. 39¢ Size 146 Cotton Knit Undershirts ... .22c¢
Reg. 39c Boys, Girls 6-10 Anklets ............22¢
Reg. to 2.75 Soiled Winter Sleepers ..........1,66
se
Final Clearance of Canvas Shoes
Children’s canvas shoes in réd or
blue. Broken sizes. : Ae" eh
. 3,98 Rayon Crepe, Taffeta, Nylon Slips . .2.66
Reg. 5.98 Lace Trim Tricot Slips ....... Ay Pe td
Reg. 2.98 Maternity Slips & Half Slips ........$2
Reg. 7.98 Nylon Crepe Gowns, 6 only ........3.99
‘Reg. 2.98 Snip-it Style Taffeta Slips ........-.1,99
Reg. 3.98-5.98 Drip-Dry Cotton P.J’s,
Short Gowns ,.........-- ah Bee 2.49 -
. 12.98 Long Crepe Lounging Robes, 2 only 8.65
NO-IRON COTTON DUSTERS
No-iron cotton dusters, broken sizes, = Sse ya
23 only.
MEN‘S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor
Reg. 69c-1.00 Stretch, Sized Socks .... 22c, 44¢ 66
Reg. 9.98 All Wool Slacks.......... Cvces son See
Reg. 4.00 Soiled Dress Shirts, only a few ......1.50.
Reg. 2.99 Sportshirts, Broken Sixes .......,-...$1
Reg. 3.98 Short Sleeve Sportshirts Spaces 1.99
"Reg. 3.98 Sportubivts ....... cece. ee ptseclee
Reg. 1.98-2.50 Caps, One Size Fits All 50¢, $1. 1.44
Reg. 6.98 Wash and. Wear Slacks, Broken Sizes . .$2
Reg. 3.98 Bermuda Shorts, broken sizes........ $1
- HOUSEWARES, CHINA—Fifth Floor
Reg. 13.50 Fork and Knife Set ............. 8.88
Reg. 3.98 Aluminum Frame Laundry Carts... .1.66
Reg. 14'75 Sunbeam Electric Dry Irons.........8.88
Reg. 19¢ Small Pyrex. Pie Plates ........ er...
Reg. 1.00 Assorted Colors, Tip-On Metal
if eee Seen k coves On
Reg. 59.95 98-Pe. Imported Fine China .....39.88
Reg. 5.98 All Brass Umbrella Rack .........- 1.88
. 37.50 Serving Wagon, brass with glass top 24.88
. 29¢ Small Glass Candy Canisters
. 8.98 Large Size Lazy Susans, 2 only ......5,88
. 1.45 Covered Aluminum Loaf Pons ......
. 2.98 Cream and Sugar Tea Sets ooee SSC
. 5.95 Large Capacity Plastic Trash Pail ... .2.88 oe eee
Tomorrow
at 9:30!
Ends Tomorrow
- at 5:30!
Sorry, No Mail Box Phone
Orders, weries, No pall a All Sales
STORE: WIDE SAVINGS! RUGS, FURNITURE, SPORT. GOODS — Downstairs
LADIES’ LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE
Assorted sizes in blue and green. peg. 10.99 6* |
- Reg. 14.95 Berkeloth Sample Draperies .....
Reg. 7.49. Venetian Blinds, 64” Son 4.88 |
+ Reg. 12.98 Orlon, Decron, Fiberglos Curtains . 2.44 Vinyl! washable covers, lined, brass ote 14.99
fittings.
Reg. 49. 95 9x12 Room Size Nylon Weunrs Rugs 29.99.
Reg. 1.00 Rubber Kitchen Mats, 14x20" ..... /22¢
Reg. 4.98 27x38” Nylon Scatter Rugs ....+-- .2.88
Reg. 10.95 Maple Night, Stonds.......- ++ 6.88
Reg. 4.98 Wrought Iron-Leatherette Stools . os 88
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg. 129:95 Used Douglas Electric ‘Dryer
29.95 Electric Band Saws, 2
Reg. 39.95 Electric Drill +
Reg. 19.95 Deluxe Golf Bag ..:.
Reg. 39.95 Boys Bicycles, 24" & 26” sath Catcie
CURTAINS, LINENS, FABRICS — Fourth Peer.
*
‘Boutffante Polished ¢ Cotton Ensembles
‘te 4 186 te 66
Reg. 5.98 82” & 74” Comice Boards .
Reg. to 3,98 Heavy Quality Leatherette .. yd. 1.88
. to 18.95 Odd Lot of Slipcovers
. 39¢ Table Napkins
. to 49c Table Napkins. “in Vives ede beuaaeee
. 8.95 Linen Tablecloths ..........+.6.-5.88
5 1.00. Chenille Toilet Lid Covers Wak exe's aE
. 8.98 Extra Large.36x72" Bath Sheets ..... .$3
. 5.99 Everglaze Bedspreads ..........-.3.88
39c Printed m Percale ici wees AIS.
TT
- Cannon, Martex Quolity 1 Towels
mae me De re eT
_ Reg. 3.25 Assorted Famous Make’ Scissors - NOTIONS, STATIONERY —Street Floor
Reg. 2.98 Adjustable Dress Forms
Reg. 10c. Assorted Notions, Cotiibs, topes etc. .. .4¢
“Reg. 25c Buttons, Belting, Pins, Scissors, etc.....11¢
Reg. 1.98 Metal Adjustable Sweater Dryers ... 44
Reg. 2.98 Slightly Damaged 3 Nested Hat Boxes 1.88
Reg. to 1.49 Closet Bar Coverettes
Reg. 2.98 Set of 3 Jumbo Blanket Bags cusedwee .88e
Reg. 3.98 Slightly Soiled Travel Bags .......- 1.44 1.
Reg. 1.00 Cotton-Wool Women’s Vests . . . .22¢-66c
Reg. 59c Women’s Panties, Broken Sixes. . 1 1¢-44c
Reg. 69c froning Board Covers .............. 22e
Reg. to 75¢ Men’s White Shirt Replacement Clirs. 44c
Reg. 2.98 Junior Carpet Sweepers, fer.
Light Cleaning ......:......05: 1.88
Reg. to 1.00 Slightly Soiled Stationery and .
ee eer coceens tledde
‘ Reg. 1.98 Small Leather Dog Collors ..........22¢
Reg. to 1,00 TV or Snack Trays ..... cae s aeeS3E
Reg. 25¢ Cello Pkg. of Paper Coasters,
Many Types .....ccvswaccccess .. We
Reg. 8.88 Marlite Top Tables ........... corsa
Reg. 4.98 Slightly Damaged Hi-Fi Stands ..... 1.88
Reg. 2.99 Wrought Iron Room Divider for Plants 1.44 ©
Reg. 1.00 Picture Reproductions of Famous Art . .11¢
nes. 2/$\ 33 Vs LP Records, Lorge Assortment 3/$!
© Only 9 at..These Savings COMPLETE PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES | . Compare to $150.00 and More!.
-@ Full Set of Attachments © Forward and Reverse Sew Reg
@ Fully Guaranteed _ '@ Full Round Bobbin ;
@ Automatic Darner © Drop’ Feed $119.95
@ Sew Lite - © While They Last |
8 Wa pee * Witte Sywteg 4 e« Fourth Floor 95 No evnse en
Pay 1/3 Monthly’
ERS
SE
SN
NA
— ft
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS |
10.95 Wrought Iron-Leotherette Chairs’ . 6.88
229,95 Floor Sample %4 T. Air Conditioner $144.
12.95 Metal Saw Bench eae. se cee 2
only. seat ae y
cA. Ae
688
oe
aeeerrs . :
a eee =
_ 3.98 up Slipcover and Drapery Fabric... 5/$1_
. 27c¢ Wash Cloths, 28 only.......+++0+:.07e
<vauee rs € 660% €088= -4/$1
. 1,39 Sprinkle Rufflin Seidliscse cee
oan ee |
“*#ewee wee 666 .
Fairly’ or unfairly, he has given
— impression of a man who
_ footage double ethical
standard in the Exsennower admin-
ere
‘From all indications ha has not:
I Can party ond Yo ter Decne
E Pence ei eum MA i
| Seb pean in 1958. The ,
cal Theory Made by
‘~~ State President
- Recently, when President Eric A.
’ | Sssnun of Pennsylvania State Uni-
-yersity was here, he made some in-
teresting observations on the
2. * tt tk
= IS “We've, had rain some part of
: > the last 46 days,” said he. “This
\ Vas very ‘unusual’ in Pennsylvania
ae and I don’t use the word with-any
of the old Florida or California
connotations.
So ae ae aS
t “Ws ‘simply contrary to previous
. facts and customs,” he continued,
“but we believe we understand why.
Nature's east-west jet stream that
eee ——————
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Published by Tue Powrthe Press Comptny
48 W. Haron st. Pontiae, Michigan.
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday
A. Ruy, SEERaale vice rreniaent “hm Assistant Advertising
flow pms ec, M. Treapwere,,
: ARSTALL JORDAN,
"a i te Sates @ payable in
iF é “north, has been flowing over Penn-
sylvania this past summer ‘and we
hold this accountable.”
Me Re cee
We penned the suggestion of the
great eastern educator. There is
no* ive proof and the whole
subject - is “open: to conjecture.
Scientists in many lines have
scoffed at the H-bomb advocates
- whe contend these powerful ex- -
- plosions around the. world have |
Upset nature’s normal balance.
x* kk
‘pede, Bhan gone dy RE ak
rained at more inopportune times.
That could be. e
Picnics and outdoor parties could
suffer beyond their want.
* . Book
At any rate, let’s look forward
ype eS
oe question many would like
answered: What follows worldwide
chaos? —
"The Man About Town is
oa Closing Soon
_ Time to Line Up for that
as in Football Contest
ze .
g : i=
HM . g B 5 | rs Fas ui Oct. #—Michigan vs. Mich. ©
State.
Oct. 11—Purdue vs. Wisconsin. »
Oct. 25—Detroit vs. Arizona
State. .,
Nov. I—Notre Dame vs. Navy.
Nov. &—lIowa vs. Minnesota. —
‘Nov. 14—P ontiaec Central ys.;
Flint Central. '
Nov. 22—Yale vs. Harvard.
Nov. 27—Texas vs. Texas A&M.
Nov. 298-—Army vs. Navy.
Dec. 6—Holy Cross vs. Boston .
- College.
Dec. 14—Detroit vs. Chicage
(pro).
Mixed in its seasons is an apple tree of
Mrs. Phyllis Smith
of 1625 Petrolia Ave., now in full bloom.
Current top hula hoop twirler is
Bobby Porter,
seven year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Porter
‘of 2554 McClintock Road, who swung it
continuously for 8,640 times.
Scion of a prominent Oakland Coun-
ty family was
Mrs. Violet Windiate
of Flint, who died Saturday. Born at
Clarkston 89 years ago, she was the
widow of John Windiate, prominent Flint
business man, She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Lillian Lessiter of Clarkston.
My good Boy Scout friend, builder of
the “Mighty Mac” bridge,
David B. Steinman,
is figuring on bridges in Pakistan, Iraq
and Turkey, also- three international
bridges between the United and Canada,
His record covers 440 bridges on five con-
tinents.
Finding a queer looking seed in his
corn last spring,
Alfred Dolson
planted it in his garden in Birmingham.
It grew into a vine that has produced
what's a cross between a cucumber and
watermelon, and tastes like a pumpkin,
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
‘of 108 Home: St.; fifty-ninth wedding an-
niversary.
Percy C. ‘King
of Waterford; eightieth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. &. M. Allen
of Lucerne, formerly of Pontiac, fifty-
eighth wedding anniversary, .
ge Ne grlageal A nar “s
Salonon, Too; Had a Tough Job on
David lannenes Says: eee |
~ Political Se cinin Lynched Adams”
government who have contrib-
uted money to campaigns really
owed their appointments to
merit? And will those individuals
who accept campaign contribu-
tions now and are elected to
office be free from suspicion that
they cannot serve the public
interest impartially? ~
For the martyrdom of Sherman
Adams can become sooner or later
the martyrdom of any public -offi-
cial*who has accepted favors, large
or small, from anybody outside the
government. The whole political
system js adjudged now to have
been “corrupted” by this practice.
If the elimination of Sherman
Adams means that everyone who
has accepted gifts is suspect, then
the candidates-concerned should in
all candor withdraw from the race
this autumn. .
* * * ,
Every candidate who has accept-
ed money for his campaign from
any labor union organization or
from any employer orgaygzation
must disclose all the facts of and
explain his voting record with
reference to those. interests. The
new “‘eode” sternly requires it.
How many candidates for Congress
will come forth to do what Sherman
Adams found himself compelled
to do”
It has been said on the floor
—
The Country Parson
As s
9-2) { f
“Lots of people think a good preacher is one who knows when No
| to qa@it—and quits before then.” ' let them stand for an hour in for-
apna Cuiauibiiiciloae sti supposed to ‘be representing them, too,
They're Pontiac boys and pay taxes on their
homes like everyone else,
le w when he’s
wy hy ere inte 4 ieee
‘American “hs Choice ‘Godless Universe
descticns Editorial Would Be Chaos
Negro-white problem, and the race
- riots in-London before they criti-
cize us, While we cannot give you a He
ture of God, to deny there is
God is to say our vast cavers
was created by accident. This is ,
preposterous, because surely
there's a Divine Mind or plan back
of the creation of it. If not, it
would not be long before some of _
the suns or stars would get out of
line and the whole universe would
explode and there would be utter |
confusion, '
It surely behooves us ‘to believe
in God, have faith in Him and
live according to His Divine Laws ©
and live a happier life on earth and
be in proper shape to face God
when our time comes.
me _ Ralph T. Keeling
‘Sam Rayburn Is.
Man to Blame’, —
You can blame everyone -you
want to, but the real villain that
tied up ‘the Kennedy-Ives bill was
Democratic Speaker Sam urn.
Look no farther. The are
just fifth rate accomplices..
ISL.
_ ‘What. Happens in That Case?’
. Suppose they hit the moon and
it proves to be a very sheer ma-
terial. Wouldn’t it just disappear?
If it did, would that have any bad
effects on this earth?
: Puzzled
‘Please, Not Another |
Postal Rate Hike’
Although the postal rate is up,
I read the deficit may still be $625
million, almost a record. Will that
lead the dizzy GOP to want another
raise?
Tired and Weary
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE
quality... Or any price -
++. But : smile re-
fleets . . . A genuine concern .-.,
gene
Smiles A writer says that. too many
people think too much of their
In the booklet The Haip-and
Scalp (35 cents and stamped, self-
in
‘Ladies, see if you cin answer
Eileen’s . questions. And usk
yourself whether you'd rather
consult a woman tor or a
‘male doctor? Why do you sup-
Once a week is ordinarily often pose male advisors are- more
enongh to wash or shampoo the
hair and scalp. With plain toilet
soap and water. No “medica’ but even more so with women?
pioneering’ male “advice” col-
umnists have the breaks.
By GEORGE W. CRANE _
‘CASE .Z -326: Eileen G., aged
° 20, is a journalism student at Col-
lege. After washing or shampooing,
rinse thoroughly with clear water
to remove all the soap. Dry well
and immediately apply your dan-
druff pomade. Or, if you use a liq- . “Dr, bane.
uid rather than pomade or . ;
ointment, apply the liquid before my father isa
the hair dries. mewspaper edi-
USE ATOMIZER tor.” Eileen be-
The best way to apply a liquid ‘ gan, “and he
dandruff remedy is with an atom-
izer. Spray the liquid on the scalp
sparingly, with nozzle nearly
touching the scalp.
Best way to apply poritede or
ointment is by parting the hair
and rubbing a wee bit of the medi-
cament into the scalp. with the tips
of the fingers. Cover about a quar-
ter of area of the scalp in this way
each day. Do this carefully and the
hair does not get too greasy.
* *« &*
Best liquid remedy for dandruff
and excessively oily or greas
hair is a solution of ten grains
salicylic acid in the ounce of any
toilet water.
The best pomade I know for
the control of dandruff is a
dram (feaspoonfal) of milk of
sulfur and 20 grains (1/3rd tea-
spoonful) of salicylic acid rub-
bed to impalpable fineness in an
ounce of cold cream (freshly
made ointment of rose water).
To clean comb and brush each
time you. shampoo, wash them
first with soap and water, then tells me your
column is more
widely read than
those ‘advice’
columns written
by women,
“Do you think that is due to
your greater scientific prestige,
stich as your being a Doctor of
Philogophy as well as a Doctor
of Medicine?
“Or do you think your literary
style. is better or, what else could
be the explanation?” :
-FEMALE PSYCHOLOGY
When Editor Leon Parkinson in-
troduced me at Muncie, Indiana,
a year ago, he mentioned that. 91
per cent of women and 86 per cent
ee
wee DR, CRANE
x * &
That is obviously a very high
readerships.*So how would you
‘fans”’ of this column answer Ei-
leen ee
questions? ..~ <
Before you try. to make up
maldehyde solution — about a ta- your minds, let me remind you
blespoonful of » the standard. of a psychological rule that is
(U. S. P.) Liquor Formaldehyde, often overlooked in American
which is 37-per gent ‘strength, in _ journalism, . popular. not. only. with. men ~
Despite Dorothy Dixz’s splendid - Women Prefer Advice Women prefer ‘ante advisors:
That's why most women consiilt
male physiejang and dentists and
lawyers, even though they may
lawyers in the same town. ,
x * +
boss in their office or factory:
Oddly, enough, American news-
-papers were slow to realize the
need for columns on “‘Human Re-
lations”. It was Dorothy Dix who
proved the vital need for such an
“advice” column,
And because Dorothy Dix was
a talented woman, editors got
inte the habit of th wo-
men should write such “advice” .
columns, even though on second
thought, they’d realize that wo-
men prefer male counselors.
MEN GET THE BREAKS
Even if I did not have two doc-
tor’s degrees (Ph.D. & M.D.) and
éven if I used the same literary
style and the very same type of
cases as women writers, I'd still
get the breaks, just because wo-
men prefer to look to men for pro-
fessional counsel.
i * * *
It isn't a matter of logic, nor do
we males necessarily merit such
greater prestige.
‘ No, it’s just one of the breaks of
ife.
_Men naturally look to men for
advice, ‘for the male sex sticks
together. .
x «* *
But women do.not stick together
when it comes to seeking counsel,
whether in law or medicine or re-
ligion ar family ‘problems: © oe 3
sician or lawyek most usually
be far smarter and miich more
competent than average in order. }
[ob oda ale aage a sie
\
». Modern editors tealize that it is have superior women doctors and.
And most women prefer.a male — WASHINGTON — An innocent of ‘Congress this year that - good, Hyon iy, however, rl aii he aon ieee
went to allows . $700,000 was spent to elect a a - > .
Se pies taser moos Democratic senator with funds tics. The’ only persons who are _ ties when they gave their answer
gollected from labor union mem- are those who have the as you did when you criticized victed not by “a bers, It has been said also on__ ill luck to be made the victims of them and asked for an answer. jury of his the floor of Congress recently party pressure as a result of ex- +. 4° %
»- Beers’ but Dy that in. the last. election 175 posure by the opposite party, which Our problem is different here the political nembers in both Houses owed happens to be in control of but’ to acts of violence let justice
oer oe their success in part to labor investigative machinery im jo meted out to ‘those who are
ss * ie -
ed union meney Congress responsible, regardless of the color
pe yet ag ha ae 8 i ee pata a The probabilities are that * Sean’ te woe Gin’ cee
hundred dollars for a Republicans will not win people what are and
Sckaicar te “hotel bill or a gift coat and tens election fust because they think teach our children the ways of
only to of thousands of dollars paid to they mow have divested them- Christ to be charitable to all and
the law of ex. imsure that certain members of selves of the smears.of the forget ancient wrongs, to live as
‘pediency, which Congress will vote on legislation Democrats by bringing about the “one nation indivisible with liberty
enforces its crue! 2S labor shall dictate? There is of Sherman Adams nd justice for all” and the present
verdict to satisfy. the passions of 2one—if suspicion is the only test. from the White House. On the problems will solve themselves
the mob even in politics. ..&..% ee te ne toe quicker than we think,
de Rs Maybe the Adam ll mee American by Choice
For ty apeien " syachieg prove salutary. It will be small of the episode, and many will 2 Sermen was ‘no le$s 81 Comfort to the man himself, who Volee their protest against the ee
ut under the “code which de- tbe vietim, em a lenge TREES ‘G.M. May Lose mands that, in order to win. elec. Sense it could do a great deal o bi: amend at Either Turn’ tions, suspicion must be accepted :
as proof. The. lifelong reputation For the good of the country it
urimattatsorteaes Here Are Two Rect woald ave. integrity must bear now the stigma ere re wo- cpes. would ave-been oe PoP of an involuntary resignation from Industry wouldn't have had any
a high post in government, though or rau excuse to have boosted the price of necessarily couched in the phrases -. Cars. above the 1958 level. General
of a voluntary act. Motors is in a bad-‘position: If it
_— a. If any reader of this piece who about 6 Mud ounces (teacupid) at turns down the union démand and
simp eres es psa poet, ge had dandruff a year ago has none. water. and goa, come ta aan
are ce of a. now, I respectfully request. that he Rinse ‘the forinaldehyte aw market. If ‘it accepts union
principle than are gained by a or she does a «filme the toripakietyge away market 22 woe me aie
display of virtue. Granted good deed for to- -handle or use the implements dis- ~ its prices of cars above the Fort!
that Sherman Adams accepted day by writing infected. Formaldehyde is: some- ate or accept a smaller percent: -
gifts from a close personal friend me, cor times called formalin or formol. ge of profit. The general buying
agenci Son aiasbed feet bs pers ia Segoe tk J pat te 8 tos 8 Suing : es, per- me how come a e. It a Y:
formed for him the same service There is no sci- pare oe 100 words lone pertaining te... downward and the union’s -éction in obtaining information that was entific evidence sane, Sane sor tree — not die... may lose for it the market for the
given to others who were not that dandruff -is answered William if e manufactured
friends, will men in public life infectious or com- saptped sell addretued en careteny Se mah. 28 or damey Does ever again be. given the benefit municable or that (Copyright om ms ‘Nittord’
of the rule that a man is presumed dandruff, with or ringer nana
honest, until proved dishonest? without falling ‘ ° ho - .
Will the general public feel hair, is due toa pe BRapy Case Records of a Psychologist: now that all men appointed to specific germ. ~ bank rolls. What bank rolls?
Pate
os P 4
From Men thus smart to get men writers
even for recipe columns: -
tee
-Reader interest thus tendse-to’
drop, other things being equal, as
soon aS a woman writes on finance
‘
+ or even child rearing, love ot
marriage.
LADIES, BE CAREFUL
Now, ladies don’t blame me for
stating these self-evident. truths,
‘1 don’t say that men deserve their
greater prestige:
All I am mentioning is the
simple fact that you Wives and
mothers repose more belief or
credulity In male advisors.
If my column rates tops, it may
also be due in part to the fact that
I use actual office cases, instead
of ketters from readers.
Besides, you know I am a hap-
‘pily married man and father of 5
\ fer mle and Erinting 6 children, so you realize I am not
a “braintruster’’.or flippant writer
who makes jokes out of the serioug
problems of teen or dis-
traught wives and mothers.
* eg
Counseling is serious business
- ggee ie itvelves a mixture of medicine, psychology, morality
and many other fields,
* ® *
ahimays Dr. George W. Cran.
of "he Shon tiae Press, Pontiac,
a Jong stam and 200 om to cov
costs wher, you bend
ical charts and pam.
(Copyright, 1958) sélf-a creme ye
; / J ie : c ;
SE es THR rowtrac PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1058 ae ae
Yom Kippur Begins (Psychological Block to Industry’
| Sundown Tonight Bagwell. Raps Williams.
new vox, = 0 x» for Links to Union Bosses
SS has aad the most sacred of the J oe
oh sere, Radia ah amadion Sinctsbtier secant Do animes Gackcuse, Wittens Gesllies-oa. te
Party Will Develop Out ”. tdeseribes Gov, Willams As. slexpert, Wie. Hotiedype, and A
of | Inteaation Issue p The High Holy Day, which ends | Terr trom outside the, state ie led lp from both with tne inn
On Yom Kippur Jews bor bosses.” purposes.” =
the world confess their sins | The *
Rosh "
Year 5719. he called Williams’ present or past |for election in the fall. Bagwell) \ais
labor “boss” connections, called him “Jimmy Hoffa’s man.”}
Vandals Remove re i: | inten hae nel® deeeh aad : ernor the “handservant of one * me . ‘thas become a psychological block)
Tree Cherished | wen, eater» apparent ret: | ‘industry. and business leaders f El
by Mormons... | Be ran SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The| etter” — Presumably James |Ford Frick Undergoes
Senile’ dies. witeaen loiter] |Emergency Operation
araias eon dine wie del ee a oe grt phete [over its historical worth, [business leaders outside the state NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball]
ve a “was sawed down by/have told him are “afraid of Ford C, Frick was
a nue on ‘tone corgpany in Rock Springs, Wis, doesn't pall & iaysonl eieoser-o four ditenept lors, ae Re betotee te ion Michigans” -~ . |
Gov, James P, Coleman of Mis-| Reed much explanation. ‘Tt seems to be offering rose, buff, tint and natural’color. Any takers? {ong it was the only tree in the kok k - |Bronxville last night for an emer-|
sissippl. oy ee Salt Lake Valley wher Mormon| Bagwell’s references to Reuther,|SecY appendectomy, his office
ns ew. Li 5 ded R hed ee ee . |. | pioneers aeced te ON. president of the United. Auto Work-| “treet ae
The a| Licenses n or Rev , - aid oer os, Hotta, resident of the) Mase Supriat Ne Sn cams Sa ae a mses : | 4 a arated eames Un, |e *# "SE Aer te eee 4 Mrs. Kate B. Carter, sellin ofaee anes Maca But they
aoue.ten' =A Lose Driving Privileges _* PR cr tela cnr et, a [Dont Fence Hin To
2 : “There is something
Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkan- ~~ {hard forthe preservation of these) nichigan, and it
* * * be cleaned up as long as we
Twenty-four Pontiac area resi-) The licenses of the following per-| Lyle M. ‘Hlaimob of: Whit Cake in office.a governor who is
gee etter es SSN Sa and Pearl W. Weiss of| But Utah Historical Society Di-| {0 WS a the the handservant of one union
cently, according : : Bt State St. both bad thelr oases "8a AR Mortenson Inbeled the im past a | trol G Secretary of State's office. “Helis D-Souginas, . Hills oe eee eet ee it was ridiculous to believe it was eee ee ing
Those ordered to furnish finan- : nals chamberiain | _ | the only tree in the valley in 1847.) “"- _|time in
Sohn R Hunt Je Bi _—- fee “If there is one subject on which! the third time in 11 months.
tomes : Este. ier. area - |WSU Seeks $27 Million, |Manhatton Rents High | | —- ? * e . Dra: oe es
Sauk sane soar Dennis, Mansour, 300 Linde Vite Dr-| DETROIT w® — Wayne State| NEW YORK (UPD) — The aver- W. McCreary,
5-
$ “4 ou ; Ae pi said.
MARQUETTE — The Michi- p lig ty Hetchier, % So pede llbsgetor sty M oarlemntel toy bye aed | gan State AFL-CIO will-hold its be wee” for 1958-59 by $1,700,000. |sis, ! 4ul
= Sere crt fag en ae Cn : i laa Til SEPT. 30
get Blue Cross-Blue Shield
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City. a Zone. State. Pas
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rd
{
x
ys f
are you?’ That is too much
for me' The next waitress who
Pig gig ao Py oF ti oe
Fl psd rts ey Ss kwow when you are having the | Piano (classical eg gt girls over he can’t very well
| to play the piano, That’s not aeetheie et: “my problem, I‘ enjoy playing. CONFIDENTIAL TO MAR- A friend of mine has a piano VIN: Your ideas won’t work
wes Soe oe SEES oh a vee : that piano I ee gee *
| mention For a pei reply, write
f : ¥ . F ; | res : 5
i EE
if
because he had a headache.
I was having Club that day
(my. Club is two tables of
bridge). My husband forgot all
about his headache x
g.
eB
Society held an initiation
Hotel Waldron. Looking
dinner M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER be
The Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
dinner Monday evening at
over the program book are ©
*
Pontiac Press: Phetes
(left to right) Mrs. V irginia Palmer, new initiate; Pat
Knudsen, vice president, and Mrs, Iva, O'Dell,
speaker,
Others, who attended the Alpha Beta Chapter _—_ Elsie Welch, chairman; Mrs. Mildred
Dodson, presi-
F
i 3 No One Notices : i !
i
raf y
F
H ’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
I discovered a long time ago
that others are not nearly so in-
dale, 18th District Girls ’ State|allows
chairman. looks
|No. 377, American Legion,
Floyd Cremer, commander of the
Cook-Nelson Post No. 20. =*|Don’t Let
y evening were (left to right) Mrs.
'
plexion or figure fault which oth-
ers do not even notice.
Everyone has imperfections,
some greater than others. Actual-
ly these have little to do with at-
tractiveness unless we allow them
to-change or affect our personali-
ties. No one is so conscious of your
defects as you are. They are either
thinking of their own, or have a
broader outlook as to charm.
Se what! Maybe you hate your
stubby fingers, perhaps you have
receding
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HURON’ at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs. “ Fri, 10-9-—Tués., Wed. and ‘Sat. 10-6—Sunday.2 to 5 dent, and Mrs. Dana Whitmer, initiate.
faults are very small parts of
the lovely whole.
It is downright tragic to allow
imperfections to affect your ap-
proach to life. Don't allow yourself
self-consciousness concerning them
or let them act as a curtain be-
tween you and the people you
meet, If you do, it always will be
there, denying you complete en-
joyment of others,
Even the severely-handicapped
people often. rise above their seem-
ing burden to develop a charm
‘land fascination which others with
no disabilities cannot achieve, Two
of the most magnetic personalities
I know are severely crippled; dut
you never even think of jt because
they don’t. ,
They are completely lacking in
self-consciousness about their
afflictions because fhey are too
intrigued with the potentalities of
the heart and mind and teo in- -
terested in people and the world
about them, They are gay and
vibrant people it is always a joy
to know, :
Knowing people like this makes
us realize what a waste it is to fret
and worry over - comparatively
slight physical im Ss. .
Of course you all know that I
_|believe in correcting any defects
in beauty ‘which it is possible to : Small Defects Matter
is susceptible to improving. There
is an answer to practically all de-
fects in figure, hair and complex-
jon, But if you can’t overcome
them, don’t let them throw youl!
Tomorrow: “Small Space Exer-
cises are Order of the Day.”
Alpha Beta Unit
Has Initiation,
Hears Program New members were initiated
Monday evening: at the initiation
dinner of Alpha Beta Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma. Society held
at the Hotel Waldron.
Mildred Dedson, president, greet-
edguests and Iva O'Dell gave a
history of the chapter.
The initiation ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Elsie Welch
assisted by Mrs, Dodson, Pat
Knudsen, Mrs, Gertrude Ealy,
Mary Barmes, Mrs, Honora Kin-
sella, Mrs, Lorena Adams, Helen
Bulla and Mrs, Olive Lord,
The vocal ensemble of Delta
Kappa Gamma presented musical
selections, Mrs. Mildred Wiersema
arranged the music and Mrs. Rose-
mary Northon was accompanist.
Initiates were Mrs. Marion
\Chubb,yMrs. Dorothy_ ) Virginia. Palmer and Mrs, Dana
correct, and today almost anything
Whitmer.
10%. Discount This Month
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ARDS
* f ¥ i : Sew g ee
eess j : e af . : : t 5 : as / j } ; ie A # / é :
aes é . ; a f : . #&
Me oe eer Jed THE. 2 PONTIAG P parss, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1958 | av.
vani=Queens | fi,
or November. Saha
ORA OBRECHT
Hair Styling _
and Permanents _
Complete Beauty Service
152 N. Perry . FE 2-3053
PEEK A BOO BABY KITS (Sweater Pack)
old to Mrs. James Nye (center) and
Mrs. Philip E. Rowston. The sale is
co-sponsored by the Pontiac Kiwanis _ » Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde ( left) who
was hostess to the group \Monday, ‘is
showing a French peg lamp of brass
and cranberry which is over 100 years ~
News of Personal Interest in Area. aterm So rev Pontiac Press Photes
plans at a coffee hour Monday are (left to right)
Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. Paul Merideth and Mrs.
Fred ‘Poole. Antiques will have their place in the bazaar and
sale the Pontiac Kiwani-Queens are planning Nov. .
6, 7 and 8. Three members who helped with initial
sist with special orientation
week activities at Eastern Pontiac resident
Roma Nephler, daughter of C. Former Kemper Military School, Boon-
ville, Mo, is Ted Ricamore, son
+ of Mrs. Ruth Ricamore of | Michigan College.
) 3 ig ortiaateicaanay a mt Juniors are Bill Price ot East |m’.
U e era 10n r wings aft- ' 7 an honor school by the depart- | Wendland of South Marshall
er completing _ ment of the Army every year street. <3
, her course of since 1914. This is Ted’s first |’ A senior aid Wa James W. training at year. “eg ack Stephens of street, .
Lists hairmen eer ne nant tomate | tt college, Fort © Elizabeth Lake road is home Greta E. Phipps of Oneida
‘Worth, Tex..« © prt iver je agate sey road all A grades at
President Mrs, Arnold Filler urs Richard Paschke is pro- | Miss Neph- et tat wk wie di man announced new. committee chairman; Mrs, Cecil | ler, who lives Mr. and Mrs. price uiesa.oe
chairmen at the board meet- McCallum, hospitality;: Mrs. | in Miami ' ‘ ‘Valley Forge, Pa. and Mrs. “* @
ing Monday of the Pontiac Fed- | William Donaldson, telephone; | Shores, Fla., Roma Nephler |} 4 w Chariton of Overbrook Robert Duane Dewey of Cov- eration of Women’s Clubs held Mrs, Frank Anderson, public has been assigned flight duty Hill, Pa. entry street has entered Mich- i
at Hotel Waldon. affairs; Mrs, John Wilson, cus- out of New York City. ee State University as a
todian, and Mrs. George Pratt,
health, Recent visitors in the Shen-
andoah Valley, Va., were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Birkett and e She is a graduate of Miami
Others are Mrs, Paul Gor- Edison High School and attend-
man, youth. education; Mrs. ed the University of Florida. Mr.
Glark Kimball, USO; Vera Bas- hack & on Pop Hons a Hodges,
Faye Westfall of Roseford, ee x *« *
Ohio, was the guest last week | Norma Klukos of North Tas- | firth ot a daughter, Elisabeth, at the home of Judy Lou El- mania street has been elected
well of Dick avenue. reporter for Omega Mu So- | yy)
The girls have returned to rority at Elkhart University.
University of Michigan where et
they are roommates. Three students from the Pon-
A high school sophomore at tiac area were.on hand to as- Republican
Women.
Hear, Talk | res: ee St
The Ponttac Republican
Women’s Club met Monday at -
the Adah Shelly branch library
for a business meeting. *- 2:
Mr. and Mrs. David 7. Hay-
how, (nee Janice Bosserman)
| imported Bulbs |
Tasker’s Seeds) 63 W. Huron St.
FE. Natt a : |
: Completing’ the list are Mrs. :
Robert Passineau, resolutions;
ial elk cat ina is Atha ch aint iti gA Rag NN Ra IR IRE RIE EST BE
Mrs. William Kreklow was
tea. chairman assisted by Mrs. al Rearmament.” A group dis- Mrs. i , ways y
cussion followed. ~ and means.
Gaeta wees Batis | ek | HAMPTON’S TRADE- Ne tin, Mrs. A membe p tea will be | = :
Mrs. Floyd Phillips.
Mrs. Hope Gorman presided | held Sept. 29 at the, James, | Trade in for a New one today! |
at the tea, table. Gordon, and an Oct, 13 meet- | :
.
Phillips, Mrs. Maude Ashwin
and Mrs. Lulu Luby. In charge | "+ Ea | of program was Mrs. Fred tae
Arriving to help with the project plans Monday —_ ~ aig Re ccigg os Job‘s Daughter s.
were Mrs. LeRoy F. Hill (left) and Mrs. Ellsworth | business session. Hold Initiation,
Ogg. Proceeds from the sale will be used to further ee esac was sent naa | | fj
projects for young boys in Oakland County. Co- oF nstal Of ICers |
chairmen are Mrs. Hoogerhyde and Mrs. Arthur otha Ne. 40 of Entemmationsl Get
Compton. ~lcrDat chee oe ot Job's Danghines beet = .
e E
es ceca Fetes CSIQNer land| and on the} xg
P bed of Delia silly alum Bethel council are going oy Bawa re
rograms anne pae will be held at the| Pritchard, ae tr
by Nurses Group
Future programs are listed
by the Oakland County District
Nurses Association,
On Oct. 21 a program, ‘Re-
habilitation,” will be given by
Dr, Ethel Calhoun of the Sister
Kenny Foundation. Loretta
Decker is in charge.
~ Other events include a Nov. Edward Rasak. will conduct
the program.
April 21 Mrs. DeVaughn Har-
lan will supervise a session on
“Trauma,” and an May 19 the
annual installation dinner will
be held with Mrs. Rudy Giglio
in charge.
All. meetings will be held at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ‘| Birmingham.
Speaker will be Mrs. Ona Siel-
off who will present fall home dec-
orations. Highlights of the national
convention will be presented “by
Mrs. Winfield Hinman, president of
the local groups.
All alumnae members are invit-
ed to join one of the chapters.
. Harry Eaton,
epochs; and Mrs. William Cox,
custodian.
Additional council members are
Mts, Harry Vernon, hospitality;
tivities; and Louis King, finance.
Mrs. Ralph Nixon, junior
the most |
talked about...|
and the most _j
functional - |
es eS Nurses Home auditorium at 8, |
with Mae Edna Doyle from the eg: = bog: — is fast becoming — Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Ed- hee od UR TV ever |
ucation Center, Nettie Jane os . P ON TIACS Penwell is chairman. Church Unit Meets | : :
“Cerebral Palsy” will be the HOME topic Jan. 20 with Mra, Wile. | Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park
liam Salton in charge. March a dea, Poul Ki met = ot Onke| -FOR
17 Elw Bigler, sypervigor Krugm
of safety at GM’ Truck snd |drive, Guests were Mrs. James RETIRED FOLKS “Naito Coach Division, will a vane aa to tbe and 8 Folks i ee Model 2172425 rr iad e se hae e a Ae esc eiaans peiticigabed. POE + reattes in russet leather vinyl finish
"30% OFF > G with the: conviciogee of 262 sq. in. viewable picture
i being — right — downtown
on aut PenmanenTsJEDFEr‘oIns Group | whe tins a epee sii Ric ‘orritt ope’ er ing. Ne to travel f P ; ada
nesiethest tee” aac Mowe Fenieraen| eg Ne need te tevel or ! soll! Adesign from Rosann‘s Beauty Salon fibers of the plannihg group of the; . Less than 8 inches - Built-in Antenna :
Jif Baldwin (6 Doors W, of Wallen? ITB Women's Club Saturday. Fund! Why ct! ¥ ror stop be our Sa oa tm scttadiane tomorr ow a
aisi ‘i r -conaition Os8- «cabinet depth is alf you see. outside anten e
raising projects were discussed, ss mc, ive-c_ leak shale 15M” i reception areas. ae , if Se
ea pacious rooms, : ‘|
D Sta | W. BI k ? Gh onk ond be amazed 3 as functional ee
r. nl ey ac | ee et aed $ Get a Parakeet Free as to-d ay!
gz. arr : te SES | $with any or
—~ | informati 3 , fo Hate ilar ne $ major appliance , Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! “3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 7! 3 ‘gael TEACH If TO SAY: *Hampton’s have s | Sy adsed of a ; 3 in fast Appliances. Near the new post |
Corner ‘ Road ie Pd and just os
OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE ff. 3 Contest Ends December 25,1958 3mm.
: Pam el Neckens ' 3 Portable Television—Grand Prize $'
“a oct | :
| “EVENINGS BY * Ase i Re — - | pate
Phone. re 2.2362. ’ Closed Wednesday yeh Bk s oma die sé FE 4-2525 di Every Night ‘til 9 P. M, 825 WEST HURON STREET
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 23, 1058 _ fe
{
: HIS CHOICE — While judges were selecting the top market
| hogs in-all breeds at the National Barrow Show in Austin, Minn.,
three-year-old Billy. Vance, of .Carthage, Ill., made his own selec-
(reo es ions masons aeaetiad man East 4
UPI Phote | “Haerthing 8 About Itis Wonderful
| oe ss Sha a of ical ie abgssnanaeBirven dn Ark, city school system. He'll enroll at
Base after a tense flight from
Wake Island, Two engines were
out. and a third was
echnical | Gaines i Ee a
(Advertisement)
ill ; going
_| Out when the plane was 200 miles
Honolulu, west of.
Sgt. 1C. John F. Moods, 2 pas
out,” he prove “We spent a day
on Woke. Wii: they ation os
cause of maintenance on the bum
engines. :
“When I get to Travis (north-
them. It took us seven hours to|
jget out of Tachikawa in Japan be- Green is something of a celebrity
on campus because of his -Little
Rock background. Students, . both
white and Negro, pepper him with
questions on his experiences.
New Building Starts -
at Wayne University
‘DETROIT — Ground was
ie North Saginaw Street’
Phone FE 4-6842
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= *
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958
: PONTIAC PRESS .
Charter. for Incorporation “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 3
=
Passes by 594 fo 470 Vote - NOVI — Oakland County’ 's largest village was created a
/ yesterday as voters in a 30-square mile area of Novi
Township approved the proposed charter, officially in-
corporating the village. The
The unincorporated portion of the township thus was|”
- {reduced to six square miles.| ie
Marain of 1 Vote
Ups School Tax Novi District Approves
Increase of 2% Mills
by 202 to 201
NOVI TOWNSHIP .—.A 244-mill
tax increase for five years was ap-
proved by Novi Township School
District voters yesterday. by the
. narrowest of margins. — 201 to 201.
The. money will be used for oper-
ating expenses. _.
Arthur Heslip, Board of Edu-
cation” t, estimated the
tax levy will produce $25,000 to
$30,000 in additional revenue.
The increase will amount to
$2.50 for each $1,000 of equa-
' tized property valuation.
The steady increase in enroll-
ment created the need for more
operating funds, Heslip said.
* * *
A second elementary school is
being completed at 10-Mile and
Meadowbrook roads. Four of the
schools’ eventual 12 classrooms
already are in use.
Puts New Law
for Juveniles
Into Practice
A new law which permits 17 and
18-year-olds charged with a crime
to be placed under the jurisdiction
of juvenile: authorities, was put into
practice. yesterday for the first
time in Oakland County.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams
signed an order transferring Wil-
liam Harmon, 17, of 1013 Argyte)
Ave., Pontiac, from the usual adult
jurisdiction of Circuit Court to the
Juyenile Division of Probate Court.
Although he criticized the law,
which became effective Sept- 13,
as not being altogether sufficient,
the judge praised it for allowing
some teenagers, not destined for
a life of crime, to begin a new
life without a criminal wapeed
hanging over them.
The law, approved by the. aa
lature in May, allows the judge
to. waive the customary. higher
court jurisdiction on the motion of
either the prosecuting attorney, the
person charged with the crime, or
‘ his or her papronepenavy-
re -
fhe cate of Harmon, who was
arrested in West Bloomfield Town-
- ship in June for car theft, the mo-|
tion: was by attorney
‘Verne C; Hampton.
- Under the law the person must
fall into any of several criminal
tendencies ranging from use of al-
chol or drugs, ‘to habitually idling
~ away his or her time.”. The latter
applied to Harmon, Hampton said.
Public Act 212 is just the reverse
of a‘law which permits juvenile
authorities to waive their jurisdic-
“tion: a juvenile: ‘charged ‘with
an “adujgfrime, such as murder.
Named UF Chairman
WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN-
SHIP — Emmett De Conick, —
dent-of the West Bloomfield Town-
’.<*ghip Community Chest. Board of!
Directors, has appointed “Martin
Lee as_ campaign chairman of
the 1958 United Fund drive in the
area, Oct. 2 is the kickoff date for
the campaign,
.|that the drop in patronage so far
-|proval to an ordinance transferring voté was 594 to 470.
The charter calls for a
council-manager form of
-|government.
* TUCK LEADS VOTE
was Walter Tuck, chairman of the
678 votes.
ee sy ee eee
Runner-up ‘was J. Philip Ander-
son, with 552. Other winners were
Dirk H. Groenenberg, 464; A. Rus-
sell Button, 458, and Dicron Taf-
ralian, 446.
*. *
Losing candidates were David M.
Fried, 419; Leo E. Harrawood,
344; George T. Ames, 276; Eber-
tus J. Fisher, 275, and Donald W.
Woodward, 266.
Tuck and Anderson will serve
four-year terms as the result of
having finished one-two in the
voting. The other councilmen will
serve for three yars.
Nearly 82 per cent of the regis-
tered Voters in the two p
1,125 of 1,380 qualified electors—~
went to polls in- the special elec.
tion. F
SWINGS ELECTION
Precinct 1, located at Novi Town
333..votes for the charter to 175
against it. Precinct 2, located in
the Novi Community Building, reg-
istered 261 Fi oll to 295 ‘‘no” votes.
oo :
It now as the ‘Village and
township will share the same-build-
ing. Both township. and village of-
ficials agree it probably will take
several months before transition
matters are settled.
Bus Line Taxes
on City Agenda. Commission to Discuss
Supporting Relief for
Ailing Public Lines
tonight to support state tax relief
for ailing public bus lines.
The Michigan. Motor Bus Assn.
is asking the city to take the
stand in time for the y meet-
ing of the Michigan Municipal
League in Detroit. - Leading vote-getter among 10) |
candidates. for five council seats) .
Charter Commission. ‘Tuck polled|.
Ship Hall, swung the election with) Scoop
City Commissioners will he asked! DE SOTO FOR 1959 — Here
By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT w — The 1959 model
De Soto line, with styling and en-
gineering advances, will be intro-
duced Oct. 24,
New styling gives the 1959 cars
a lower and wider appearance. The
cars have new fwo-section front
bumpers with a long horizontal air
dividing lower and. upper
sections, Dual headlamps are set
lower.
new spear-like color sweep
the . of the car's aan
It is ava le optionally with a
fluted. ened aluminum insert.
Just- beyond--the--rear. wheels.the
top of the fins. Immediately be-
taillights, retained for 1959.
Offered with the line are the
new swivel front seats that swing
out at a 40 degree angle to facili-
tate ease of entry and exit.
Goelapas: Firefive 125 me'B05; Fireflite 325 and the lim-
ited production Adventurer series
350. Tagg have 10 to 1 compression
ra
* £2
The Adventurer’s engine is of- ‘4 low the fins are the three-tiered} are two views of the new 1959
DeSoto. Top picture is the two-door hardtop. Sportsman. Fire-
flight. Lower picture shows details of the front end styling. The
new cars will be shown locally by Braid Motor Sales, 70 S. Cass
Ave. De Soto’s 30th anniversary line has 18 models in four series.
New 1959 DeSoto Models
Will Be Shown Oct. 24 fered at extra cost on all De Soto
models. Other options include ‘in-
side rear view mirrors with photo-
electric. adjustment. for night lights
and automatic beam changer to
adjust bright lights for safety of
DeSoto reported that 13 accesso-
ries which were optional in 1958 .
models have been made standard
on many models.
“ok Sf
With the new 1959 ‘models, De
Seto Division has inaugurated pro-
duction in new facilities at East
Jefferson avenue, where improved
production handling and the new-
sweep turns sharply upward to thes¢st’ in manufacturing techniques
are available to De Soto.
J. B. Wagstaff, general manager,
De Soto Division, said that. ‘in
keeping with a generation of fine
ears, the 1959 De Soto was de-
signed as a car of performance
and prestige. We feel that this De
‘|Soto can do everything a motorist
ean possibly ask of it. --
‘The 1959 De Soto is an excellent
tribute to our 30 years as a manu-
facturer,” he said, ‘‘but is only the
beginning of a very promising fu-
ture.”
The. state of Rhode-Island is the|
most densely populated in the ‘na-
tion, as well as being the smallest.
Williams Says
He Feels Sorry
for Adams
In a report to the commission,
the company’s vice president, R.E.
James, said that this year’s loss
is. the largest yet...
He said there was a 41 per cent
dvop in passengers last month and
this year was 31.9 per cent, -or
539,156 passenger's.
He said that the company's
Operating costs consumed 97.1
} percent of its- revenues.
Revenues so far this year have
amounted to $193,301, James
while operating expenses stand
$187,692, 4. 5 ;
Commissioners, in other bisi-
ness, will be asked-to give final ap- <=
the violations bureau from the po-
lite et - ee court.
oe ic siatdad ws kad oe
lic hearings on four proposed street
1 said
for Work on Jupiter
WASHINGTON #— The Arniy
$3,250,728 to Chrysler Corp. for
work on Jupiter intermediate-range
missiles at Chrysler's Warren,
Mich., plant.
Rep. Robert d, the a (R-
employment for 279 workers for
_ ‘a year.
by 1
Archie Farrell ‘of 3036 Caroline
Auburn Heights. The pros-
gists bridegroom is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Lar gpetipiae oe
~ot 3197 Caroline St. | Suggests McClellan Quit Senate
president
‘| McClellan (D-Ark), who suggested|
it, should withdraw trom the Sen-
ate.
Senate seat because the ' —_—
tor’s home state is~
law of the land if falling: to. ka
and that McClellan
—— . 15,
q that McClellan ery give up his | Won't ed! Says Hoffa CHICAGO @— James R. Hoffa has awarded contracts totaling) UN:toVote. -
‘on Red China See General Assembly,
Again Refusing to Admit
Peiping Into World Body
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD
-— The General Assembly was ex-
pected to. vote today on Commu-
nist China’s claim to a U. N. seat,
but once again it appeared~ that
Peiping had shot itself out of a
membership. - -
* * &
Western: diplomats predicted de-
feat for the move to seat Com-
munist China after one of the
bittérest exchanges to date between
Seviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko “and. U.S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge.
1 EES *. *
crisis into early debate and Lodge
demanded in turn that Moscow use
its influence to get the Chinese
Reds to cease their ‘violent’. and
“murderous” attacks against the
Quemioys,
“The Chinese Communists are,
rapidly shooting themselves —
and the world — out of a chance
to settle this question as it should
be settied,” Ledge said.
It « Lodge’s ‘charges
the Communists. would re-
sult in a vote similar to last year
when the Assembly voted 48 to
27 not to consider the seating of
the Peiping regime.
4 County Bands
Set to Appear
-|at MSU Event
Four Oakland County high school oe
High
Farmington, Ferndale, Rochester
and Royal Oak Kimball will be
a the 2,500 participating in
the half-time ceremonies at the
Michigan State-California ‘football
game,
Howard E. Akers, sisal edu-
fF 3 g and that he expects to
re-elected chief
mnenahne, tee hte compen
February.
% cation director for a New York
publishing firm, will lead the com-
of the 1.6 million|bined bands in a dedication of his
new wnt eal PB ea State best man, and ushers were an-
other brother, Robert, Larry Brad#
oe bg ohias, sacrament thal s oe:
Ferndale Man
Killed in Crash John Chartier, 31, Dies,
Inkster Driver Injured
as Car Overturns |
Ferndale man. was fatally injured
last night when the car in which
be was riding went off the s058
* --*
John W. Chartier of 1641 Chann-
born” Township Police said.
Witnesses told police the car,
driven by Alvin C. LaCroix, 30,
of Inkster, was traveling at a
La Croix is in serious condition
at Wayne County General Hospital.
x « *
lot Outer drive and Lamphere road.
‘Social Service Center’
to Be Topic of Speech
Major Ernest Alder of the Sal-
vation Army Men's Social Service
Genter will speak on “The Pur-
pose and Objectives of the Men's
Social Service Center” when the
Methodist Men of Central Metho-
dist Church gather in the church
for a dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Newly elected officers of the
Methodist’ Men’s. group include
‘Donald Tryon, president; ee
viagra Raber
FERNDALE — A 31-year-old t
ing St. was ‘killed instantly, Dear- ee
SHARON ANN FALK
. Mr. and Mrs, William Falk Jr.
6f 1042 Lakeside Dr., Milford,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Sharon Ani,
to Joseph C. Schultz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schultz of 103
| Danforth Dr., Oxbow ‘Lake. The
prospective bridegroom is a soph-
omore at Centra] Michigan Col-
“lege in Mt. Pleasant. A summer
wedding is being planned.
Congressman 'to Speak
at Republican Rally
LAKE ORION — A Republican
rally will be held tomorrow from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Al Hanoute’s
auditorium on Ms24. :
Appearing at the meeting will be
Congressman William §. Broom-
Robert ister of deeds,
Wheeler, Program antic the Leakad is invited. ae wil be served, an ph arom
Scheduled
Set Pooch Party
for Saturday at =
\Oakland Park
A trained dog oa will be an
ee eae
Parks and Recreation’s ninth an-|
nual Pooch Party, beginning at 1 jo
p.m, Saturday. at Oakland Park.
y was
| for
Following adjournment ‘of the
of health convened. (Townsh
of health). “ =a oS =
oe : 7
OAK PARK — ‘Making their
home in Ypsilanti following a
honeymoon in northern Michigan
are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis.
pull, the bride is the-daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Turnbull
of 24721 Cloveriawn St., Oak Park.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lewis of 3746
Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights.
Officiating at the double-ring
evening rite was.the Rev, Franz
A. Ollerman of St.. Timothy's
Episcopal Church in Detroit.
Ramelmieir of Ypsilanti. Brides-
maids were the bride's sister,
Mary Anne, and her cousin, Bar-
bara Clark.
William Lewis was his brother's
\ The former Cheryll Louise Turn- _
‘Matrén of hénor ‘was ‘Mis. Rott)
Area N ewlyweds Reside:
in Ypsilanti, Go to College
te ee
MRS. JAMES E. LEWIS
Pontiac, and Rolf Ramelmieir of
Ypsilanti.
The reception was held at Devon
Gables in Bloomfield. Township.
The newlyweds bo both 3 attend East- _|far as the contests are concerned.
“Any entry ‘that is “just plain
dog’ will have as much considera-
cone 5 eer Buzz
The only requirement:
is not more than six feet long.
dog; (2) the best trick dog; (3)
the best informed dog owner;
and (4) the best pet combination.
about the best-informed-owner quiz]
‘lare available at local schools o1|
the parks and recreation office at).
city hall.
The Pontiac Kennel Club has
the contests, Buzz said.
Pe aes ee
1 p.m. Saturday..
Given Award wy WSU
Univergity’s Distinguished
K. T, Keller, former chairman of
Chrysler Corp: Keller is chairman
Co
and of the
.| troit): Cultural Center. ~ all dogs| —
must have a collar and leash that; —
Entry blanks. and_ information| |
donated the prizes and will judge|
DETROIT @ — Wayne State! \t
Service
“bse was presented Monday té a
DETROIT (AP)—There is no problem in
og E ; / is
poet oe _ame. PONTIAC PRESS, 1 ESD! AY, _ SEPTEMBEA 2 23, 1958
i
ciscbited sesautiy tho Tigncs—beth bi the front affice
ee oe Cee ee
talent.
In an intérview, Fetzer said he
taking the New York Yankees will ; not believe over-
a simple or short
task. It will call for building from the ground up within
a team’s own system—but he believé the Detgoit Tigers
cin te te.
ng re seins eee ee and the answers’
gave;
19597,
"tues Gone ine $1. peme 6 ae Gk
If work and sweat are =
; John Fetzer, Pled e8 Rebuilding of Detroit For
Our better players were in the lower classification and will
move up this year.”
* Question — -~ Does that mean the Tigers won't be a
contender in the immediate future?
Fetzer—“Bullding a pennant winner is a long process.
We believe we have made progress. We know you can’t buy
or Satie fox tom Tight pigyere. Foe ean get coasiensl help, |
“— all.”
we — In a year of wild bidding, more than -
dollars was spent on bonus players but the
Seen Soe ke feet
it takes.” Paani “tactig cs Ciay Ok poate ard ti yon
can and building from the bottom up, no matter how long
Question—What was the thinking behind first hiring
Bill Norman and then signing him for next year, long
before the usual time for rehiring a manager? -
Fetzer— “Johnny McHale knew and liked Norman and
his way of running a club. When we signed him, we could
have—
was entit
to return—even if the club finished seventh.”
Question—How does the front office feel about
general McHale?
Fetzer— then it was for 1959, too. Certainly he
to a full year on his own and he was sure
has the complete ‘confidence of” every<
eo a 2 eee ee
including the hiring and firing of managers.
All trades are under his jurisdic is doles ee . “McHale is one of the most ted men in the game.
consider him wise beyond his years,
and on a par with any general manager in the business.”
u 1 — The booing at Briggs Stadium has
"been the worst since 1952. Attendance has dropped de-
spite the addition of seven
for alarm? es
Fetser—'T dan understand the booing. It's been & tong
wait. But I have confidence in the innate fairness of our ..
fan—he has the capacity to see and understand what. we
are trying to do. We know our weaknesses.” » '
Question—What are you trying to do?.
‘Fetzer—“First of all, build a sound organization that
will produce winning baseball teams, I'm board chairman
or. president of 10 corporations, and I can’t see why base-
ball can’t be run as orderly as any other business. Every-.
one will be judged on his merits. There will be no favor-
itism or buddyism—ahd no. cliques. won't
be tolerated. As long as a man does his job, we'll keep it.
When he fails, someone else will get a chance.”
Question—Is the Detroit Baseball Co. on a sound
financial basis?
Fetzer — “You would have to enéweand corporate
structure and practices to know what we are. doing, but
let me.say this: We are right up to the minute on our
long-term planning. Every bill has been met and all pay-
ments on preferred stock have been made.”
Question—Have any owners indicated a destre to
. get out?
Fetzer—“There always are feelers from people “who
thing they would like to run a baseball club. None of our
_ @irectors has indicated a willingness to sell. If they wanted
_ 40 sell, there are plenty of buyers among the other owners.”
wos by Pap
a First Di 2 (Tigers Begin Decision’ Series
vision -—
Spot Hinges on
Split in Finale Chisox Win Will End
How Good
SVC Foes Will Decide Are Chiefs? = ——
5
ae *
AP Wirephote
SCEPTRE OVERHAULS COLUMBIA — Brit-
ain’s Sceptre, left, overhauled Col early an event finally declared “no contest” because
in-the 2nd America’s Cup race yesterday and _ neither yacht finished om hour ‘time
built up a good lead only to fall —_ later in _ limit. : DITT0S FROM THE PRESS BOX .
* ‘the top game ot the Michigan small college trent
takes place Saturday night in Saginaw when Central
‘Michigan and Hillsdale battle it out.
Both teams have a good stock of local products and
the outstanding back on each squad, Walt Poe of Hills-
a ee
x * * a 74-74 record.
‘year Sober finished fourth with |
a-78-76 record.
For the season the Tigers have
a slim edge on the second place
White Sox, having won 10 of 19/f
games:
greg : a miracle, But with Ashburn Regains NL Batting Lead
7
life. For two hours the only mo-
tion was the gentle rocking of the
sloops and the flap-flap of their
huge sails as they slatted from
side to side like bed sheets dry-
ing on the-line, _
Considers Nebraska
s| LINCOLN, Neb. ® — Fuell, central figure in an
football recruiting hassle,
ported considering enrolln Pontiac displayed good team
less asset to any football team,
but the Chiefs have been swift
in the past and their speed alone
has seldom paid off in victory.
Their 371 rushing yards against
the Skippers were the’ most gen-
erated by a PCH offense in quite
a spell. Junior Frank Ellison
speed against Waterford, a price-/ although
at mid-season, on the World Series
squad, Johnson was effective in
relief 2 2 _ Yankees last year
e lost,
Bruin. Tries Comeback
BOSTON (AP) — Winger Real
Chevrefils, demoted to the minors
for disciplinary reasons last sea-
son, is making a strong bid to re-
gain a. berth with the Boston
Bruins for the 1958-59 ey a
were close affairs Jack Flack and
Chuck Morris edged Guy and Nan-
cy Duffield for the place in the
snipe division. Bob and Don New-
teats finishing in that order. There
ba a aged difference yond 1:10
een first. and third
Harm Gillen took, and held, a
Sonaiee wat tel aol ee Don
made an impressive debut as 4
halfback and. Harrison: y
’ ee ee
a
or Giel (4-5). y games TOMORROW'S
4 at ' titie—Jones
a acre San p.m
(4-8) Vs. MeCormick
(11) ers in a 15-inning game against
Washington Senators, July 25, 1913.
: «2
Ronn Kline went the route for
Pit and had five strikeouts
himself, He gave.up the winning).
run in the 14th on singles by Bobby
— Ed Bouchee and Dave Phil-
ey. | H/Phils Win 2, Set Record
a Sicha Silesian the Sorniec: Cresbeook ‘gridnce, fe sty Seam eines Segre rin of all. the rem
@ ‘the 69th cadet to captain the football team at West minutes of performance. Leay off to a better start than last|games. nae x
ess ent of the class of 1959.and he a 2 2 [season when Wyandotte Lary and Bunning are to-fel-- By United Press International: nal- | pitching a seven an
"wears the gold stars sym we A tt ot cone wil be onl ‘coat of the Chiefs. Jesse’s| order named and the three will [Philly but. no one could buzz thet -ennie Daniels, the loser, struck He was the All-America choice of Cranbrook foot- |Swered during the He two wd |DO¥# hope to square accaunts with| go iq the same rotation for the nna [ball by Richie ‘Ashbara, who 7-0 to end gave up the only run
~ ball coach Fred Campbell the day he played his last {this Friday night at Wisner’ sta-|'"* Dottes on Friday Right. | Cleveland sertes. saitnnie “eee Pa, Bama [ting ead with «343 figure, (of the game in the seventh inning,
varsity game for the Cranes. scat ie Gap sa «Gaara Braves Lose R ki Chicago can offically eliminate| tage wc. Se a Ashburn bunted safely, then stole —_ ’ Detroit from a second place finish) Boston... 5.74 74 500 14%; his 29th base and came around on The build up for honors on the Army team is going/ing Wyandotte team. FAVES LOSE ROOKIE [witha victory tonight: and the Sree! ct 2 Hg comet nom dont Ted Kasumi’ tale ttf, yotend
to Bob Anderson. Our vote goes to Dawkins. Ferndale, which looks vastly ‘ White Sox need only two decisions| gaint... Be i ; baseman Bill Mazeroski’s glove. ¥ were registered last night as the improved this fall, wilt offer a |JO@Y JAY [Of JELIES | their tinal six games to throw Vemngis 8 8 4s HM * & *
pent answers on Oct. 3 : off. Cleveland and Boston regard-| saitimore a ly neat cones took Tae thas su The Baltimore Orioles beat the
a , R D ] d D wil > ewes “~y the Chiets lost to the | Mitweukes Drapes tor an xt © — new York Reset aoe T gdaon wk one of the few |" scheduled. :
SUP FACE MCIAV ER a MAY ae sco ach Tied Wany Sa ya be ears Pty Mutable’ et | naz c hh note |e ea sa we va : . was benc! ; .
Aidn’t come close, Columbia, with|Sak "a Attn" Out nee enawers {for his third game starter, |i favor of Reno Bertoia ‘but the| meee Bir sacueouie — | Rit im ox tripe during the open |Tyee ted them for the Major a half-mile lead, was four miles} Arthur Hill will be followed by| Jay’s ring finger on his left hand|¥i"4S0r infielder’s unsteady fiéld-| new york at, Bost ty Bm, pH nay pees ahead in tee (League record and they can set a from the finish line when the| valley rivals Saginaw, Flint North-|was operated on Monday, night|& caused Norman to put Martin) Seveiasd"st ee pm. W boost his average five | ow one if they are whitewashed
cnt mooning, ate ra sacne, Fut Net lay De Brace Brewer 6 veer| =e © Ror PAP yu | Pies shad of Sam |eetin nih So instead of a victory for Co-|with only non-league Melvindale/# double fracture which he suffered —- Miwaukes .... 9 6 600 second with 342, : Bob Nieman produced ‘both of
lumbia, the contest was called ‘“‘no|on Oct. 31 providing a so-called last week when hit by a batted|Close Finishes Mark SPranelees "Tt a a iff Thrée Philadelphia pitchers —-|Baltimore’s runs with a Texas ” “ ” all at St. &. + eae. 4 ; = i "4
|feaier with s'trtrmph ta the only| ey gaeiaew ¥ wy | ite Braver famediately askea| Watkins Lake Events (8. titi 3 8 23 Bi |seth Morehead, Dick Farell ndlcerer inthe tind ining completed race. The Saginaw a en ane ‘|commissioner Ford Frick to put uh Gt the aries i teak Bm: ae 2. A.B sot une comer cheated to ples
he race wean peaguing stil acknowledged ,. \veteran reliet pitcher Ernie Jobn-| gays sailoff race at Watkins Lak YESTERDAY'S Ts opener when they ra | J Routed 0! Class A athletic, loop in Michi- | son whom they sent to Wichita tkins Lake} pinadewhia 3, 2, 14 tnnings|out 21 Pirate batters, That broke j|awson layvees
Eight different. players scored
touchdowns Monday night as Cen-
ter Line’s junior varsity football
teami handed the Clawson jayvees
a Sy Ce ot oe
Ray Steffen, Larry Coates, Ed
Anderson, Tom Potyok, Dick Ry- |
an, Rudy Evans, Clyde Barnhart
ee
TD tor the winners.
greets oo nightcap, Jack Sanford
| ‘ ry ‘ ede
ee
BETTER BE GOOD — Bloomfield Hills will
be among the last area grid teams to swing into
action when the Barons play at Brighton Friday
night, ee ee = Pontiac Press Photo
veteran iii testicle Doug Danziger shown here
having his southpaw passing arm checked by
head coach Don Hoff. He also will be doing the
kicking—left-footed that is.
: Barons, Eaglets Will Open on Hidea
County Teams Prep for 2nd Week By CHUCK ‘ABAIR
With opening night jitters out of
the way and mahy of the usual
first-game mistakes corrected, the
‘majority of Oakland County's prep
‘grid teams go into their 2nd tests).
of.the new season Friday.
Such area battles as Birming-
ham-Royal Oak Dondero, Roches-
ter-Farmington and Waterford-La-
peer will be among the featured
contests while league play gets un-
der way,full force in the Wayne-
Oakland and Southern Thumb
loops and partially in the Oakland
B and South Central Conference.
On Sunday, Saburban Catliolic
League play begins with St- Fred-
erick the only local team at
home, The Rams will. host St.
chard Lake St. Mary gees to
Royal Oak St. Mary.
_ Orchard Lake and Bloomfield
Hills, which plays at Brighton, are
the only local schools without a
game already in the record bodies
for 1958.
Waterford survived its defeat by
Pontiac in good physical condition
and hopes to take its wrath out on
the Lapeer contingent which
riday impressively. :
Birmingham and Dondero are
both hurting, The Maples lost
the services of center Leigh Stow-
ell, the biggest player at Pe
for Friday due to a sprained knee
suffered in the win Over Cran-
brook. Back Phil Russell missed
the opener and is Still on the
doubtful list. Star passer Mike
OMalev is out of action for Don-
dero with a concussion,
ham coach Carl Lemile is making
changes this week te strengthen
hig defense,
The same is true of Gene Konley
at Rochester. He may move Roy
Book and offensive end Gene Loth-
ery, into the defensive unit at
Farmington, Big Falcon line ace
Gary Meissner is hobbling on an
injured knee, Farmington will go
with the same lineup that produced
an impressive fitst win.
: * * eee
Gene Wright at St, Frederick is
planning no lineup changes ‘at St.
Frederick despite that Sunday
blanking while it is just the oppo-
site at St, Michael, Several shifts
are expected in the Shamrock
starting unit, '
The only strong favorite on the
W-0O slate will be West Bloontfield
playing at Clarenceville, Defend-
ing champion Northville is picked
over top contender Holly but the
Broncos are anxious to make up
fer that close loss to Grand
Blanc. Coach Al Gratsch is
stressing mere speed in his line.
Clarkston at Milford and Bloom-
field Hills at Brighton are rated
even.
Lake Orion begins defense of the
Oakland B crown in top shape at
home against Madison which has
lost defensive back Ray Pineau for
four’ weeks. due to cracked ribs.
Clawson is at Fitzgerald in the oth-
er ioop tilt while Avondale takes
on Romeo of the Tri-County at
BONDED
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© RE-ADJUST BRAKES
77 W. Huron St. © RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS -
¢ INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET
MARKET. TIRE Co. home. The Yellowjackets started) =
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FORD -
PLYMOUTH
ALL RISKS
INSURANCE
on Your
GUNS , and Other
Sports Equipment
other hunting hazards.
ee
Kenneth G
102 E. Haron
Covers theft, fire, accidental damages, and mot:
O5c ‘per $100 for
one year; minimum sromsinin aeeat 3 ‘ACCIDENT
HEMPSTEAD | . rene eaa88 J
strong and may have Gary Acker
Birming- |back.
* *
The Oxford at North Branch con-
test heads the SCC while Ortonville
preps for further loop play against
Hartland
A Friday .afternoon tilt sending
Ferndale to. Southfield could top
the billing over: everything with
each a strong title threat in_ its
own league.
Dave Smith» at Walled Lake takes his Vikings to Howell for a
final tuneup before Inter-Lakes
games begin. Cranbrook may have
four new starters playing at Lake
Forest (Chicago), Halfback Dave
Fry and ‘dinemen John .
Don Johnson and Kim Morris were
not eligible earlier,
Strikes and Spares
EGE d
on them, So, they'll be a bit
or “slick” until they've
deen bowled ‘on for several weeks,
You'll probably hear other hook
as you.
Second, i tae Shik Heme
ned, and until _he -cahapply
finger lift Qnd/or wrist turn
ball as he releases it. _
if your ball doesn’t hook|,,.,..
much as normal early in the
ar, don't. worry too -much about
Make the adjustment necessary
* figure on less break for a
weeks.
47 N. Parke St. rc aEe E RUREAU | FE 86022"
Other “87-58 Models
Transmissions Available
DYNAFLOW
48 to 52...,..$18
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54 eesenbets. $100
55 peCcee ieee -$150
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Free
‘Wilson Hoping ‘to Obtain Ends
| Cut by Rivals Two Rookie Linemen
May Be Dropped Today
by Detroit as
DETROIT w@ — All-pro lineback-
er Joe Schmidt has been named
the Detroit Lions’ most. valuable
player for the second straight year.
Selection of the former Pitt
great was announced last night at
the annual directors’ party for Lion
coaches, players and their wives.
The big prize — a new auto-
mobile — went to“ahother line-
‘| backer, Roger—Zatkoff. For the
; 2 straight year, a mentber of.
the defensive platoon won. the
draw for the new car.
In his annual speech, President
Edwin J, Anderson put the team
_
spot. He compared the Lions. of
1958 to the Milwaukee Braves, who
just clinched the National League
pennant for the second season ‘in
a row,
* «°° *
“The Braves had injuries, too,”
said Anderson, “One. of their best
pitchers, Bob Buhl, was out of ac-
tion several months with an way
—and they had other injuries, too
But they won. And ‘the Lions can
win, too.” .
But at another time, Anderson -
said, “it goes without saying that
Los Angeles, Chicago Bears, Bal-
timore and San Francisco have
better personnel than the Lions.”
He said the Lions: can gy? ne as
National Football League cham-
pions if they exhibit the same spirit
as last year,
x * *
Coach George Wilson brushed
aside the pre-season schedule in
which his team won only two of
six games,
“Now . we're playing for
keeps,” he said, “we wanted to
take a good look at the rookies,
and that’s all over now. Every
rookie who comes up with the
- Lions will get a fair chance.” —
Speaking directly to the players,
the coach said:
'“Right now, we don’t. have that
desire that we had last season. I
hope we get it, we'll be tougher as
we go along, If you fellows want
to go all out, I think we can do jt.”
is made, it's THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1058
+k *
* *& ®
Spartans Streesing Defense for California!
FE
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Southern)
California, a 1957 pushover, is flex-
ing its old-time muscles again,
much to the chagrin of Michigan.
‘The Wolverines, while expecting
the Trojans to be a better football
team than last year, didn’t think
Saturday's opening opponent would
be so menacing. i
Michigan’s staff was
dumbfounded At €ali-
tormia’s a 210. hs Ma a
weekend of hate anther amet Trojan ill eblon nine times
in ten 1957 starts, one a 16-6
“Southerh Cal is highly. improved
over ‘last’ year,” said Michigan
scout Matt Patanelli. :
© 2 PF
Patanelli watched the Trojans
anhandle Oregon State. He re- ate
One is 232-pound Dan. Ficca, a
sophomore from Pennsylvania,|
whom the Wolverines wooed and
lost, The other is Monte Clark,
249 pounds,
Two sets of fast backs com-
plement the Trojan line, Their
t-formatfon ig quarterbacked by
Willie Wood, an accurate passer |
at long distances, Bob Arnett,
Rex Johnston and Clark Holden
round out the backfield.
Southern en tee has sight
Chamberlain.
ever.
squad since the middle’ of sum-
mer, He quit Kansas and
expires in April.
Chamberlain was introduced to
cece See ak ae
cer Closed’ Tlts
Injury May End
Man's Racing By The Associated Press Trainer Johnny Nerud shook his
head sadly.
is almost a pet, ©
x * *
Now he*miay never run
Even if he does, whatever chance
of his left front leg,
“Possibly he could come back
in time for the big ones next. win-
ter, Or be co nee OM,
Af any rate, 9 ra
Table, The last time they hooked
won,
Only Standing Room.
Left for Series Fans
Noe York Yankees, Trotter Coach Asserts nd coaches squarel. the} and’ the | yions of| (CHICAGO i —,Abe Sapersteiniteam behind hin him who can play with Monday praised Wilt Chamberlain|him™ they will as the greatest basketball player|greatest baskeball player who ever
Chamberlain has been with Sap- Chamberlain made these obser-
erstein's Harlem Globetrotter| vations
signed a|defense against a player like my-| ¥rday.
$65,000 one year contract which soit 1 went wat «shams 4 oF'¢ 3
To him Gallant Man is more | Iowa State. He was like glue. Right
than a race horse. The little colt|now, I think Oscar Robertson (Cin-
’ MILWAUKEE (AP)—World Se-|into the wilderness,
ries fans can still apply ‘for stand- In addition to the film, t Greatest’
say this is the
pulled on a shoe.”
At wore cocks dik tel ©
—a comparatively short man who
was strong and fast—a fellow who
year
pro.
of Kansas
seek ball
kind.
“College players reflect what
“The roughest time given me in
college was by Johnny’ Crawford of
cinnati) is the greatest college
player. He is a tremendous scor-
er, :
“In college ball, I’ve found that
he had of gaining Horse of the | they shoot better
Year honors’ have evaporated.|defense better in
Yesterday, Nérud discovered he|they play better fundamental
had popped a splint on the inside|ketball in the Midwest.” the
the- West,
UAW Council Holds
.<«/Sportsmen S Night “vordlay Signed
for ‘58-59 Year
DETROIT & — The Detroit
Pistons bave signed ace forward
George Yardley, the National
Basketball Assn.’s scoring cham-
pion, to a contract for the com-
ing season.
Detroit Genera] Manager Nick
Kerbawy said Monday Yardley jw
came te terms at his Santa Ana, (opener
Calif., home. He is expected to {
join the team at its West
ae i
May Add More
ers
East Lansing. Mich, The Mich.
sean otal with.
® on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. ©
up in the Sysonby, Round Table! The show will feature Pontiac’ photographer and out-|° ‘p well-known
doorsman, Howard Shelly showing
color movies of a lumber camp in
the wilds of Canada, Film is titled
expected
rookie linemen wil] be put
*
office—in “‘coach”’ Maurie Shut-
bot’s ticket department — single
game sales hummed yesterday as
a constant stream of fans made
purchases, Shubot said he wouldn't
have the e igure of D pan
ae ee more
sonnel moves yesterday. The Steel-
Christy from Green Bay to help
the loss of Birmingham boy Tom
Tracy for several weeks, The for-
r Lion spent the weekend in a
Califorpia hospital after suffering
: ao neck in Sunday’s exhi-
Michigan State halfback — Billy
.)| Wells and released four: rookies.
Three-year veteran Hal Bradley, a
guard, and two rookies were
»|dropped by the Browns,
it 458 Orchard. Lake Ave. |Andrews High Gun
First of a- series: of chicken
| shoots by the new Auburn Heights
2 ipa s Club on Sunday at the
, Was reported to be a
| suecess, Shooters were there from
| Brennan topped the archers.
| Next shoot is set for Oct. 19.
| Open: shooting is available at the
i club grounds.
SANDERS.
FOR RENT -
TRAVIS" HARDWARE
On the happier side of the Lion}
ers obtained rookie halfback Dick | -
boost its backfield weakened by|
The Eagles signed speedy ex-
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Treads. ;
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Don RM oe 370 S. Saginaw. S noeemn re
. id _ : m4 : be hae : tee : | @ ‘i Oe ; ; oh e : i Z ae /
a ol hens je Sie PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1958 PUR ne cae)
1 ntions |. [rane na d can
veales to Weshingten that "Azncot| 000! y a“ h '- = “ 4 Aeaebial Revenue Willicens today own more, television oe ES oe rohit ”
‘3 crewmen an nN) Dy te tal Nees. i Sam Levenson had| “The man with 4% baths gets i. i Files Under New Tease Crens, » Qane ches biG car lente respect than the msn. oith curt:
“Me tage_ sake eden nee es
E I didn’t have, even if SRY car.’
he doesn’t want it,’ ; POU aes
“We've reached a height of , people had the wonderful confusion. We're a real _ hotiesty and
no-etandards civilization. What j
do we want out of life? We don’t si
Knows no we figure it must be | today, in our no-standards |child. money.” civilization, anybody can read This, Sam says, is what's re- the papers and see you don't
sponsible for the decline of the rs han nna
| Started as Lumberjack
|Adams Came Long Way to the Top
By United Press International _ the State Legislature for two terms then i Paris headin <—
Siatenad Adams, and, in 1944, was elected to the}swam Robert’
ae ot proud “but Whited States House of Represent- _ *% o® * modest New England heritage, is atives. = si * * shortly . before | a self-made man in the American x * * Later thet yeer, y the GOP convention, Eisenhower tradition. On his-ability he worked Adeims served cme term in Con-land Adama thet for the fire thine.
Sa
) TAMMY
/ BACHELOR vas . e
nt
~~
East mes- sf = 7 unwiHing- MILITARY MANNEQUINS — West German soldiers compare
riiling circles to| style notes as a new battle dress is tested during maneuvers. The.
of wisdom.” | outfit at right is the new style, designed to provide more pockets
= * * and ventilation than the camouflaged ensemble at the left. The
- Tzvestia repeated Soviet: claims Se ee ie
the U.S. action was a ‘“‘violation prnanart é earned his degree pred nee spar bilities Ike laid in his lap, his|
of’ generally — _Seematic : with his wife Rachel, moved to | have four aunciaie gon peomctbeny Hee shortened unoffi- ¢Advertisement) SS ee ee . New Hampelire to take a job | or attended parties. When Adams |Cially by Washiigion politicos to . t deterioration io, the internation-| Hi gli vwood Headlines in the lumber industry, where— | took time out for golf, he visited |"*sistant president. Husbands! Wives! rig ae ie etsee book yoda tt wlylirned a semi-public course instead of Cet Feel ¥
. : a . 8.
|uate,vs, ctwee tare «| lan Marshal's Returning bic ewicing sex. | Com Gab. |S His Face Red! roala pom gel pen
(kaeeerrlto Films After Fad Be es hg peg epee 882 } .| State ic com a -
Oo 1 ms er a eout Co., a relatively small saiher mara iss pantiealn tak oo benaiRnieee T Brown: is a bit embar- ith poency done Vitamin, Bias sag
: firm, which led to interests in New] it and start it rolling. The building |rased. “Over the weekend be got pw eg: med ited sige only. Ox
went East and got a few ay cma Anam dg ore ticket for speeding. set Economy , save $1367.
TV dramas. He toured briefly in pera . Adams was attending a governors’ | — =
needed—success in his|‘’The House.on Haunted Hill” de-|New Hampshire House of Repre-|1952. The primary results, of
be the ching for bens |srnsatives sath ater bs election|qouoe, started | the’ Eisenhower
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY [
ARTHUR KENNEDY cr cniceson cuanes mcenan ernest rrocx -nicuano asta
CO-FEATURE
KORY CALHOUN as $0¢ a Fhe Ae pnctmbean | Cor, Willian : 6:30 P. M.
8 thru
! THURS.
underwent a kind of men
a D eee pe al “There : a r m ore seem ge —
SUN KAY KENDALL
e in in “THE RE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE”
a. We s. 6 0:3 2 e
i Harti, Com,
i
RONTIAC
> DRIVE: IN | ; HEATH E | Br, $i) enalah ‘| |
ES ~ fe much “|
160 beautiful i
—_—— —— ee ." With , 188 VIN LK if Ware
BLUE Sk . = RS LOUIS JOURDAN ‘| || [eae : NW 2150 OPDYKE RD. . oe a is MICHELENE PRESLE ||) Pda .
FE 4-461] : ree Bee Site hen Beleans nie: PAW \NIND
IN Eve V
[starring Jui voNDON—micHARD Baan” oCoLoR
@ © © STARTING TOMORROW @:¢ ©
WILL SCARE THE Livi ye LL i) OF YOU!
“But then it was too late,”’ he
remarked, “The picture business
had passed me by. The a toe
pe: " ij f . bos i UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1058
standard production automobile.
exhaust fumes of the small ve-
tralize-the hydrocarbons in the ex-
haust of the: small vehicles.
leaded gasoline.
Those who are working on the
problem say it is much easier to
remove the hyd from hydrocarbons un-
leaded gasoline than it is to re-| °
move them from the fumes of
gasoline needed in the high-com-
“Bugssion engines of today's cars,
“For a time, it was believed im-
possible to remove mae PONTIAC PRESS, 1
>» ‘
A { Sa Esc , : ‘oun devices have been tested geod ncarea Gis ken te he
UNI SAYS ESCOPEE | ts ane Sevoped coat while oY Visited Her Farm | THE GIRLS. By Franklin Folger
Mrs, Margaret Hartman, who
3 Rebels Killed
in Paris Battle French Soldiers. Find Mass Grave of 500
Insurgents in Algeria
PARIS (AP) — Submachine guns
chattered in a vacant lot early
today in the. Aubervilliers section
of Paris near the municipal
slaughterhouse.
Three Algerian terrorists who
opened fire on.a police car were
making their last stand. The -'seared to notify officers while her lives on a farm five miles south-
east of this Tuscola County Com-)..
munity, notified Deputy Sheriff
Frank Kroswek at 8 a.m. that
William F. Hartman had been at
the farm during the night.
Hartman, who is considered
dangerous, broke out of the Bay
County Jail at Bay City a week
ago yesterday. He was being
held on an armed robbery
Mrs, Hartman said she was too
nephew was near her house. She
said he took dry clothing and food
but did not- otherwise bother her.
Charlies B. Hartman, a cousin of
the wanted man, told oficers his
heard noises in the base-
ment of their farm home during
gendarmes, including one whom
the Algerians wounded, tracked
them down.
* * *
Tén minutes later the three ter-
rorists were dead. 5
At Metz in eastern France about
the same time, an Algerian fired
three bullets at a French noncom-
missioned army officer.
The soldier crumpled into the
street, dead,
war-weary
. said French soldiers came across
the mass grave of between 400
> and 500 Algerian nationalist reb-
- els,
x *
An official announcement last}
night said notes found with the
longed.to a rebel unit led by a Col
Amirouche, the F' said °
A turncoat €
Marriage License
Applications
Surges tear a Wala Se iingon, Birmingham
‘ Bante Tet ih , Birtingham + + “Oh, keep quiet! Youheard
—4'll drive the way I
BOARDING HOUSE:
9-25. ay
me! Well, who needs your advice?
Vy LMA LIKE I TOLD YOU,AMOS, L
GOT IN ON TH' GROUND FLOOR
WITH THIS SYNDICATE? THEY
WAS ONLY 50 MANY SHARES
a TAKIN’ A FLYER?
BIT'S YOURS EER | &,
% Wizz,
OFFERED AN’ L BOUGHT TEN OF
THEM! THEY'RE DIGGIN’ TH |
WELL RIGHT NOW AN'IT'S A CINCH
THEY'LL STRIKE OILS YOU KNOW
Wea T GOT TOOK FER NEARLY ALL
BA NY DOUGH, SO HOW'S ABOUT
é
Z
EGAD. SAKE, IT PAINS ME THE
WAY YOU WOULD TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF YOUR OWN
BROTHERS THIS IS MOST
HIGHLY SPECULATIVE AND
NOT MN KIND OF INNEST-
\ MENT ATALL/ BESIDES, YOUNE ALREADY OFFERED IT FOR FiI25/—T'LL GINE YOU FIFE TY/
——— = ‘% ‘e = isco
Servies, tne. Tat. rey
Senge onsen —} a 215 Prospect
Serer SAIS Wad rts James J. Skinner, Birmingham
Bonnie J. Fisher, Birmingham
Bugene L. Johnson, 51 Finley
Diane L. Wheeler, 57 Hill
Paul C. Hoffman, Royal Oak
Judith M. Perry, Birmingham
_ Jack D. Hetzer, 1614 N. Perry Lois M. Goodale, 1640 N, Perry
B. Rochester te A E. i Lake Orion
"Halon B. Worcester, Birmingham
Clip Joint Is. Crashed
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (AP) —
Barber Harry G. Gause had a).
élose shave when a tractor-trailer
broke lodse and crashed into his
barber shop a few minutes. after
he had left, No one was hurt.
TRWiLLAMs
ghseserest_ 4-29
. HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris BOOTS AND HER BU
afte ae -
Bs a pe =
\Ofee | oe
2: a
of
'GBYE, JACKIE«BE GOOD!
aaa)
tes
. OH, DEAR---
I HOPE HE
I SAW YOUR DOG
HEADING FOR THE
CLIFE TO WATCH
THE BOATS
BUSH AILL Ele
Te eee
Cage 1958 by iamed Foatene byntiowte, tne.
py, mt
GRANDMA
MN hey eelperr
SEG St es + s See See ae ee re ee ce oe noe eee
~ nae ia 4 ‘ * pone pene te By aera ot hee ee pam
acl a Sets Be gM
“ame PONTIAC } PRESS, TURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 2 28, 1958
wish to invest~you
eres stake in the
‘Browth of Americs’s lead~
: ‘ing Industries,
Phoue or Write today for
Memtenaen ‘heed
- LONDON (UPI) — Publicity.
careedhled: today to lene, eperec-
tions to one of their press re-
| leases which said the Rover ‘has
| earned itself a reputation during
yo gape canayey ag
- Whee’ someone needs money, send safe,
‘gure, Rervonalized Bark sowed Seles
pag cents, ab Cee sbeoluealy al
Don’t take chances on having cash go’ astray
— use Bank Money Orders — they cost less
than any other form of money order.
Spans «Sepa en
‘when it’s a question of money,
see your banker first!
STATE BANK MEMBER
Se + --sual . a FDIC. |
All prices | were within, ps
fractions of previous closes except).
rye which slipped as much a5 4/ sine)
a a
M evocct Vistnead chadlaind.of ik
small sale of red wheat to Yugo-
i slavia and mill demand continued
val-
% to % lower, December old = - type contract $1.14%; oats % to
Re- * lower, yore rg ge %
Wotnrmelen,
veorrams
Bens, Wax 24 ids Beet sJejuviacanmibises 1.50 hy. AR te *eueeeae 2.18 and all were at
peesercecve ees 1-70
ou ial re Ssceltaakeos: Baye ee downside
* * 2A ETEER HW
doe. ceeocs, 1.00} Packard 3 bates DU, vc cedene ‘?
Shee eOeeeenen
eee ee eeeeeree iz shares,
ssvengcrser 148] recalling workers for oan
PE. weeusranes
es oy en. "1 pers ieiem,
Pe eee)
see neeer nee +ronees: Weise iB
* jpinctt ba
oo
Supplies
| Make’ Us Your Stockroom |} be
CUTTING TOOLS |
, bu. tenn A
, i ee sie : Pivotal, aoe .
pe, : ptt eee eeee Ae aes <4 01 : d i : then”
ord saree ve. 133| tionally <a ee part, Theteljail and
es 3.25 Pears, Plums, Bamson, “a bu. sevsrsecseee 2} The opening nd.
’ vias Ba tape fell behind the pace|Williams
setveateeeees 3.00
“eee eeenee
1Gon". orn te around mid-November. lees |
vsersareces>> 3.00] Chrysler continued off a fractionjof 48 Maple ‘St. ee
owe east -
way sapere ‘Bh ‘
Sept. 3 Pn cs 5 £
Air
d
4
F
d
Fr.
e\4
ar
r
4
é
um) Am
4
Am
A
A DETROIT,
Detrojt,
aaee ae
large 48- 20-21 Browns “me-
* *
“gt &
a
HEegeeee a <
seraz N Gas km Tel d& Tel .198 $
Tob
;
in Pul Coach Wilson
«s(Off Television. Show
protesting sponsor, who, The De-
troit Times said, knocked Wilson
loff his program only twq hours
before it was to go on.
TE rear ae r
ststhesss sond Btrs eave 20.2
den 4
per cent of West Ger- Eig
and SUPPLIES, Inc. oan onan is now covered Ith insurance.
+
Now ‘You Can Save Money When
You Buy Home Insurance!
delle ~~ a
3 yi Spo
You Receive Protection for Your Home,> the
_ Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. _
H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency |. = ow H.W. Huttenlocher
306-320 Riker Bldg. Max E. Kerns
FE 4-1551
wut ted given thet
ns pee a Iw
last day the | "iit day prsceding
; fet, of pss, trom Act Ro. 116 _Publie Ae diet registration an
the mentee Fe Fy in
ani . chy r Village as
maine ihe ot Bo. bere no peseet ba
34, uch er esos, if gon ae a he
make ‘personal ap)
eel tt who is unable to
tion tra-
mond
: pars wate ey SS
ord, with Rev. Ch Searles
ote ee
ot Mr. ty i Vance; dea:
vember "Gien Peas,
* ok * ; Peppers, Fed, bu. sseaieaete 3 asthe firm worked toward a set- - T) sage
Some vy hedge selling | pumpkin reisess: 1.25! tlement’ with the United —Autoly on nea that
is expected in, the’ market although Radishe : gg Tage coed ~ Workers, gg ed ae yt 20 iba of cee
processors are understood to have Rhubare Bi tens.) ro a 29} The general market background dnie, Oniadd. County, Mie iehigen "pub
purchased sufficient supplies at sauum, Duisioug, Bu.’ ---r- 188luag. talnly good, Machine tool|ie.sale of 1098 Fora ickup ering {gathering stations _ to a ene ‘ontens 1) |0Tder bookings were reported on/far cash te the highest bidder. Inspec: i = : i Cabo t + Sap eeweeen: 133 > ns Woodward, » Oakland County,
ee Golards, OU. srevereceresceeestseset }-g3|0008t was announced by Michigan, ‘the place of storage. GRAIN ; Woes a besa taoess t530 1.25 Belgian producer. Dated: 19, ee oeecOUNT
CHICAGO, Sept. 23 (AP).— Opening |Suinccn ciesesesssteasaegeeee 200| 2 g CORPORATION os avenve
lee st eee sce ONO ‘antens °'" ‘°°|_ Du Pont, Baltimore & Ohio and cea Mg
‘ i satis asthe + 101% Mar. a seege +4 Celery cabba ge doz mésve-seusess 1-56 International : Paper were down By J. W. DAVIS JR. :
ar. seeee 2 es 94 eaeteene 66 = 2.00 : e Sept. 22, 23. "58.
ee £8 Pe 62 | nang hed,. bu. .,. re easnenes + 200 about a point. apiece. .
a “eas i 1. . ha, ane s 13244 t ra (erate) a; seneee rss 4.00 losses shown such stocks Ro ot
Dec. i is May Mar.. Brherse inv Peete te seeeee as US eel, New York Central, of the cog eo :
a age ype Mand (oose)— foosey— | Union Carbide, Standard Oil of In- tac, Michigi a
Pooky: and Fos diana, Loew's, Boeing, *pomt
te f
Bept. 9, 16, 23, "56. r on the line for the signature of
oa ‘ation office r and designate
pe dg at 8 o'clock eer’
tonight at Hough wit He wat He state at Byarks.
ROE
3) bearin 226221, be
48.6jheld for cash to the highet bidder. In-
ti f may be made at 22600) da
Setsseses:
Ld
S=F ae _
NOPOaMasKrand eum Wish i»
¥3ze -
Sense
Roz antes
e €e . « We eee ee * eee ee
~ =
SSSESS OS SSSIERSSRS=SaSE ATION
22065-€7 Woodward Avenue
Ferndale 20, Michigan.
=4.6)57 3. W. DAVIS JR.
i Sept, 22, 23, ‘58.
Aig Negy
a in plowing “sroperty “baa by the ne Michi te Police gan and the
“| Bot been located. » will therefore t a 80
at a public sale in accordance with Act|™
‘4| No. 203, P.A. 1937. a1 ‘Properties of s similer
category recove: a red in other counties w'
also be sold at thi« public sale. The sale
will be held at Michigan State —
South Harrison Lansing, Michicen. on October 10. elost. 30 &.m.
assorted tires (automobile)
4 tire hw A (automobile)
a
x4 feet pb aw 7 oe with Le ng
rocrat bye by 12-foot boat >>
i
:
ae
ze i
sates
- -
=
wave Be &s BU ee BHR Ykevieawe eee
Jones Pa L 4
VERAGES day NEW YORK (complied by the —
sociated my : 15 Indust. os. vu, stocks |
<
rs
x
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890
18 W. Huron Ste Pontiac = fe ertthacit eet ERE S ae Bring Your Home Financing
Problems to Us!
You'll lik our eae
friendly loan service...
for we have been help- °
ing people to own their
own homes for many
years! So if you’re planning to buy,
-come in and see one of our home
loan officers for assistance.
FE 4-0561 | allen Elec. & Equip.
‘Baldwin. ig 4
tg
iy oe pean at
Fi gM, Township of a| por to ober Net —.4 Noon "Tuesdsy a8 20.3
Prev. :
t
Those. persons who ha: Aw be 8-
‘4 tered under the permaen
vam and have ries itnin, ithe ~ j,|four-years do not have to ter Por’ any one Rid cannot get ‘es ‘the offi
during the above or the clerk
_ {receive registra her —.
8, Squirre) Ra., A anor W BLS w
Whe ca sales 5
.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK Sept. 23 (AP) — Livestock:
Gatto Se jalable 900. Bulk su: ATION NOTICE
notice, ‘Township of Pon- Registration
tine, Oakland County, Michiga
Por the Genera! Fiection “t to be held Tuesday, Nov. 1958 f i
To the ealtfiod electors of the Town-
ship of Pontiac, County of Osklan
State of Michi;
otice is hereby ren, that in con-
Elec
October r 6, 1988, ate
: a page address. mer 5s &
date of movin ‘er present address, Su
transfer may be made any —,
om oe including Monday, ree * te
© wept aS. be 1058
jard mixed = :
jand. heifers ‘active, Bcd nee cows
‘and bulls stea to |
‘cholee steers 75.00- He | Walled
Walled Lake * fie bids for furnishing and placing kitchen bs ae “¢. 7 Rs Schoo ne
00:
toe 26.25: mtitiy owe 18.50-20.50:
ners and cutters 15.00-18.50; utility bulls
up to 24.96
BIDs
air ey 8, 1
SALE otice E., 26 Gros: ve oe dees ee reigned pe
re-| nest the inspector of Potty in charge e
p the rds. shi
4
Mrs. a ce
Hewitt. Mra, be oe bes, , Fi e Mrs. s. Addie Bell y, Lilt a
arian 8 and
urn ei tio guryived , A
a
PRINGLE. SEPT, 22, on.
son y and Mrs, Roy
Schaeffer; dear sister of Mrs.
Alfred Tivy; also survived by six Pune
Mrs. , and
pate also survived by two
will will be eld ‘thursday, Sept. 98
ven that in- con-
7 At Hiection| IN_ LOVE Notice formity with the
Law,” 1 uD
1 al "Bil
Bie ag tt ae: sepiemb Mis, P, Brecken family.
Funeral Directors. 4 anna
aS er i ie
tie’ aay oy bales on ont regular, Dg oll
Soe age primary election and the
given, that witt bel
tober 6, 1958,
Michigan State Police | election
Sept. 23, 24, 1958 }
day f purpos
registration and muting”
qualified electors in said
Village as shall properly apply there-
The name of no person bat an actual
d,| resident of the precinct at the time of
ph pag and — under the Con- F UNERAL HOME
&P a Th
| Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME
“Designed for Fur_erais”
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor
FE 2-977"
00!
o make personal ap- Cemetery Lots
* Cemetery, Section 3. FE Bteh etery, Section
| Fok ta wo oer gh Aig) Oaki Hills M
Sections 9291 lecti « & White 1 smortal
ce, torney at Lew, White Le peer.
ay yd 3 ARR .
ves $1 " a ide ; ' or 6 graves
7s Bec, 604. aay
to make personal a
tration because Fs
from e im which nts een
ati Sec Lot 208 3 2 graves, WN
3 craven -_ space,
_Fred' ta = phone waitk Ge Dryden 74 4.
125. Threer F180 it gear" or 11-7150.
er
_ ere persons not entitled to
ms ge met “election in
a hues teal
ee Sree a> Ware
necrnd wader ae Act mi Ae 1054.
sala of orcesnc le a a
er October 12,
- 1088, 8:00 es f tanda ad at the office. of the Superintendent, 9 | Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, 616/|T
N. Pontiac ti Walled Lake, at which
— they ‘be publicly opened and) th
Office of the Gphee!
ey Aaicka a ssociate
zine Detroit, -
tions may be Box Replies
At 10 a.m. today there j
were replies at the Press
office in the following
boxes:
2, 6, 6, 16, 21, 2, ~
30, 82, 50, 56, 56, 69, 63,
74, 76, Ti, 83, 85, 101, 102,
103, 104, 106, 110, 112,
115, 117, 119,
. PARK
~ Help Wanted Male 6
icy ae a
esed (30) days nest B
ae
BARBERS = 6570 ELIZABETH 7 ie Ra, Cail bet. 30 oe oe
AIRLINE CARE! ry NI-
UTE ties: See AIR AG
GiasettivationTHE PONTIAC PRESS. "TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER. lea, hase
| MODEST MAIDENS By ~ Alan | Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32)
Ready, Willig and Able
or” Parties,
‘CASH
ae to OD eg WE NEED rae tae
my, stags are, LAND CONTRACTS aes Of
WS, | Be ve a "T Need An Assistant Fe ee Man with car to learn Nichole & Haney Co. | «058
ms. an asset
Pe or » aera cre goat = wit ~~ neers b i e
a. itd car, ele ee eat baby silting by days, eve- CASH 3 rooms endral
toc now Tor peal’ in- | 1 week. ! Transportation AVAILABLE a AND CON. Hospital. *hauite. only.
_heede 3-8694 or OR 3-6025. An Ste AnD SOME 3 paurTixs month, *
: ifs . References and it required, R.
Johnson H Smith, 26 Huron St, FE | a
TANS, Dib _M
noon Pontiac “Osteopathic : : CLEAN 15T
H Many TOR FE «4 ROOMS aK PVT pn CHIL-
Con tal. discreet & Sborstories: PLEAGANT OME aT FOR REAL 8 Telegravh_Ra. 353) 5 Roe welcome. FE 4.9635 children ree iss forth ay
* i On FS pe QU: IK, FAIR. DEAL 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND/ DAVISBURG — ROOMS AnD
this area to take) also Bacte " : Os- proba BABYS Boe mount |” entrance at & utilities fur-| path, stove refrigerator, new-
belo and service opers-| hic Hi : wiany fr apeaed, ane © ers 6 ar OW DISCOUNT fished $16 weekly. One child or| ly decorated,
Get Pa ETS wethecy “Senyi| Depetits, contact director of Is S01 "Gan = or Adult sites = Cash. at once ft icondt seek ees or Doped’ $
8p. 4 oeerien,_ Fe Sees Open ® to 0 — Sat. & Bun. 9 to 5 i | oe
: CAL, NURSE AVAILABLE boom: ee. Detroit, =| SAME DREAM KITCHEN, PVT.| center, 2 & 3 room apertments, fi ntrances and
FART WORK 2 is Pranyiim PE 8-2202 nag REALTY ent. & bath, 9 5 Ardmore. a ‘heat, hots water ge and
Cail’ collect | 3 ROOMS, PVT. 5vT, BA
heat, arene tg Aes & re = “ vo
“IMMEDIATE re Fe 7 Bei, reston, mB | aoe cildren,
‘ACTION. ._|:Heriguatee ter ea oO
ON On any food Jand contract. N v | of $55 @ mo pd or pal
x 4 * e ‘3
LATION D . S or. Co nea upon sat- Commerce and Union
THE PONTIAC PRESS Employment ies 8A |} 0 SING AI HOME SOME At istactory wcllen at's ooable rent. Write Box “i,
rs proyn Agenci Graduate. : z= a 4 7 RooME AND BATH BABY WE Pontiac Press.
: Gradvate. FE 2-568 _ : oa
STE SER ECHR : eee | Ei Templeton Restor or ae a person | Buti ee Baxert ; ~ | dren, ; | “I.don't know what size head he has, but it’s awfully thick!" s rivate ent nd
chard ake 1 p.in. a veeese |) EVELYN oe aye, o. B TabeT as . , S OLD bath Matertord Village.
REAL ESTATE : IEDW ARDS|z : ” Building Services | Insurance Agencies 17A Lost & Found. = 24). / diac Arr SRS TPARTMENTS
YOU SEB our | (ROOMS AND BATH. i8T FLOOR.
i | sapeger N- HOME TYPIST. I handles ped, college
mailing confidential.
in ae es
wo
SALESMAN! ar } COMPLETE BUILDING y.| FOR Goop INSURANCE CALL LOST; A LIGHT, TAN BILLFOLD | Pe on une Ns ALL OVER TOWN, AN
she: nie ave eocag ter ax PREETIONNT wooscsceeness Quel ae ees Peptes, | os yee Ey om | Pesce ee Listings ON we Now ume | at Be -s
perienced dee ae, 12 308k arnt PR PROBE cca escsssee $900 AAA (Floor Sanding. Laundry Service 18 EEE, EL EARD eS Ten Were KE, Bot. |* RMS MOD PRIV. CADILLAC | NICH 2 ce
Only oor ng n: me a & UYERS AITING Et PE ithe dic } ot _ FE £3064. henette
ord need af ey ited oe PRIVATE SEC Y sees rf ¢ BUD BILLS Z PE 8.2050 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV. pol ue joer owes? 21824. LL REALTY 4 ee MS OR = RICE trance, sini er
portunity in +4 estat op ASST. BOOKKEEPER......... = cise Av DRY SERV} fo Blaine dt m3 10 my wi caus in, FE 2-0923. Mra, Soott “garue TR
oe. Fer the ram MEN AA TRENC ING 2-siol ie LOST? SUNDAY AFTERNOON. vi- | 236 DIXIE BWy. FE 44561 | § is, AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. Pa
‘Edw. M. Stout, Realtor MOR. TRAINEE... gaa5| B Aix RiNDS OF CEMENT WORK bs OF CEMENT WORK | “hed CURT Guakee Bontac| shield." Perry Agen n§ pee] CONTRACTS Pa Maca
Saginaw MAL sales............ rs v Reaso Phone FE Orion, em 98-8054
bid x. 5-8165/ "2 years college. Aged 25-32. able. Jensen. Seong : a eet . ve aon. Bauer. Reward, MY . “HAVE BUYERS FOR NEW 0: me Here FLAT, OnIL-
. VOCATIONAL a Be 6 Pita Fe Esa cLandscaping 18A fig, Te! Huron, ch ENOL wei | SRO OL ND CONTRACTS. * grea auiowed, 490 per mo, EM
COUNSELING SERVICE panne" + Chip Reward, FE 84628. _ FOR MR. HAYDEN, NO OBLI- :
eit Community Natl. Bank, A& RENCHI a. TREE SERVICE. RE- ae re (APT ALL PO E on
CES MANAGER Footings, water tines, feld tile. moval snd trimsmg. Ost eer Wt. | Lose FROM Mint fore ponpee | J. x "HAYDEN, Realtor | a GOTTAG wt
SA G ae OF skow WORK. Byes aes Thee SLT © Biiland: bike. Plesse, cll FE #0411 | apts, | Newly decorated. Every Territory vf Oak! hats, OF MASON WO : sane thee thing included, See retaker Apt.
Bust bey e experience Suliding | laces are our specialty.. OR oe komore, ca i eteas ARD.. oe Real Estate 32A Bes. Mrs. Sy 6er TE
struction ; or mode “9 vr SS eneeent Mata 5 1 2
taleeafcien and be ‘aggressive and any TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS LOST: SMALL MALE WHITE APT. ig i
handle - tarse | gustom drawa- SL 1-820. EM| Tepair and, mainterance. Pree cs: | “ak tan spots, Reward 3 bv. of ap-| Sell Us Your Bauity Be Sioveliies, 30 1 ure Ave. |
fof galermen. Salary 34001 Smetes Daze Landscape Serv: Wesithalla cem ’t lose your home cash walt, A
=e BLOCK, BRICK. CEM "WORK ~ices FE 15). a BUILDING. _ : need
pony yr Bank "pid pe FE | and fireplaces MA 65-0378 COMPLETE. LAWN gaa oh . Hobbies & Supplies 24A| 1s ngs, Sivous ranks, 4308 $305 Dixie 3 rooms & bath, completely fur-
SUILDING REPAIR. PLASTER-| leveling, gracias : Bez. OR 3-9701. nished, washer, ew garage, near tL. Pista
_ Instructions 9} ing, brick, blocks, cement: work, <a BULLDOZING YAR D & | HAND PAINTED NA BY SYL-|- s LA Eliswbeth Lake, FE 4-521
house raising, FE oy USTOM BIL Sack fhe via Cartw $0 Ayershire tracts and home “equities: Rea. ACHELOR O | BLE.
BRICK. BLOCK “AND CEMENT Griveway eras a 30003. ee onable discount and prompt ac-| from bus line. 3 rooms. PE 5-870
Airline Career? | sstaizmme tot cine | iter tars tamane aN | FANE SY NOMNERREUEES | “GEORGE BLAIR | "hema dum hui |
GET THE REAL FACT S BULLDOZING peeve! Oy ee Bock Store. 18 ©. Lawrence. St. REALTOR On yios1 niated, sid weekiy. Call at 300 x
é C bs z ie E ‘
- trom Sree es cerens | DANDSCAPING. SODDING, SEED-|" Notices & Personals 25|".! PLAING SACHELOR APT. PRIVATE. 3V.
Men with Years of Actual evergreens , : g
AIRLINE Executive M gement ay" ant Also Recideatial” and No ) dirt, ores soll and . dirt ¥ TY ~
Ps e moved OR 3- AEROTREDS
Youn: and women, hit a Guaran' work. Ph MY ne pina SEEDING AND
nd_AYE. _Mich| _svour ‘QProRTUNTTIES RICE Bil; Sieaghter, EM ssies, | ond, Bentucts, Pie, pack eod|. AN WA —“RxA-| blede and front end loader. Top | $20 cold wave. ete for $10.
18 we ya MEN West OPERA: nT sonable rates FE P3687. soll, ards $10 delivered. Serv-| “D0 Desomy’s, 300 ‘N- Perry. rE
Coast and return ra. ‘Rew car trans- iy, A -. | €OMPLETE QbaLtry 3B ‘BUT ALDING | _ice anytime. 25463 ANYONE WISHING TO DONATE
portation furnistied. Ay era ¢ RESERVATIONS Ni ent . | sefvice. Satisfaction “FHA | MERIAN BLUE SOD — it & Sse | ANYONE” WISHING ATE
earnings $87.50 per week Willing teras available. ane OA| 8q. y@.-45c delivered. 2601 Crooks| _®& to the chureh. OR 3.5479.
atid how to QUICKLY to training | with. Pay ree (No fo oan 8-1260. Rd. North of Auburn. TW 21174 | ANY GIR DL OR jOMA
r. Norton, ¥: eg — a BUILT endly adviser.
day 2 to 4 only. Vie sy qagine Barknclé 100 voll. FE isa fe 7 Artie Bl
Help Wanted Female 7) AIR AGE INSTITUTE | Free REMOVING AND FROM. svoGET WAM STYLE SHOR = Sf alt Poe ae
as 1211 Walnut os 5.9988.) min Densonavie rates, FE 17-8019 anent : DIATELY. fase
ct Sy Me apr ae ee Ea cht hed tees | Ree eatect, "heli | ee eopety sas Ba oung lady. 7 BY FES ov : AND BATH.
ony ‘choi Several young m Stata et “tr GuSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED _Moving & Trucking 19] coup-wa Paul M. Jones, Real Est. cane, Uivary we ai
graduate. oe ia “Gs . a pert Falning for atractive, he builder, Free estimates OL “pee oo 4% : _ pert, Adults a
ene Airline i
Beneficial Finance Co. oe ee eT ee ‘Aitlie Bette “CEMENT & BLOCK NT & BI Al Ay DIGHT HAULING & RUBBISH. OR 3301 Williams .
rence. Coimmunicationist, Station Agent. “s —S4_per los 8-01 —_
AIRLINE NI- Passenger Agent. Ticket Agent, CERAMIC TT at MOVING, — BAULING BEAUTY IS Salis ‘oses ta
AD weer Sakon ao _ vacations, insurance, bor, pe re TILE Reasonable FE Cuee FE Fe220| EVERYONE’S DUTY show you
oe ree | Gee ko eat a (aie cee | AML Ree Ras | a ee| ong te SS oe a ‘| Shudes shecinl training in ‘per-| ing. Barth G1 or moving, etc. 0 PE 44864, : R. D.
‘i ingapice b work EM 3-4498 — EM CLEANING AND Ss om 509
or of pum- - —_ ‘ y : §-6933 4 4-1157
P Real Esta’ me BF a ei Buy WALLT TAPING AND FIN: Fae en ee MAN Sees LIGHT
Office "Phone see - bee behead at Keroanutics, ‘box nies, Pree estimates. §-3463 | moving rubbish Reas. FE 23664 Rent Apts. Furnished | 33
oar NO PEOB:| FRI nai 8s ELECT. CONTRACTOR — Raney. | AEN G ee ene PE 60005 a To : — Res :
jem you have cpough tngome| elases “Study IGHOOL NO | "Gent comm,. free est. PE senes | wut Onieey Ard EBS Ee oe rm cane IST FLOOR. 3 RMS. & BATH, 615
to take care of von} time, Diploms awarded. Write | 3 WV PREE EST. |" cheaper FE 5-138, PE 34. | CHARLE ESTER oR, 4 AMS, & BATH 46 “W:
show zou how to ont sollieg ia) for tie ceeleg eee ee | cr eCrRICIAN SPECIALIEING IN | JOST, RAULING at OVING OF| AiR. ED ser ontiy Lake Orion. PH 2003. | 3 rooms furn
aids S box be | PRY EP . es, | caer AN meine: | Sai ae em NICE Witte BROS.
ss Dl ee TR cnie SERVIGE TEATS WER. . , Rubbish Pill dirt ton soll, gre ravel Aitaomtnes ‘ 2 Fe] in Fe ihe syncs 268 $680 gs ey.
: 5 DAY. rock pieparaterytriting ‘use| eh Pa Ba FRE FOES |" ae, eas Sa ee hots: Untaralaked 24 eu.
ee) ee Ray A eal tee .. “af free ot charge. 56-4638 yon san, owe lah ‘sh Now 236 Judson. Rent Apts. Un 34
es3bo. for Mg Sa B informetion ay sal | fri bo. - : : an work. "Satta: any. Gee. E — = = 1. FE 4-0) — ;
a declan Bat) isin Service." | OS we Rates Mess cig sa geile Sedating por] Yor
ae aoral hosan Must live in. WOULD Tike 70, WEAR FROM pari Game PE nomnhem bse Trucks to. Rent gram. lake tosey _voar Yucky
Rete FE 2-5000.. nay aged a ous pp AAP - FULLY TRUCKS. TRACTORS ou och, appointment. re
> train to a ee ind. instal at a _G& A,. Young aus EQUIPMENT apapanbers
. ‘AURANT CASHIER. conditientng, heat aan GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI- ton Picky 1%-ton Stakes HALL POR RENT, $75. WILL AC.
with mnew ieee en. we pes oe crating ui Blac bet me- tions Licensed builder. FHA pate cks . + Semi-Trallers ——— 00 fo
willing | terms FE 4-6908
pare time. No inter- CF cAENT WORK. Pontiac Farm and parking area.\ PE 4-T101 defore
are = oot oat: Industrial Tractor Co. | apembrisr consurtenew in
Local ae moving. ¥en you are ha trouble eeting
; Gaba ce .
Painting & Decorating 20) OF nih gg Bg Q Sheep, No 0 calle be seen = seen any time.
clean, Ke Rd. Pvt, ent.,
at furn .F or IST, CLASS Zaina AnD 43 R | orating. Fn Ha eo Diet “Tablets We Gente at | eft ie
cassoraing Reas. OL 1-3141, ee pulled, ‘anenite tides. MU
G. PAPER HA j C
OUR Oy r vomeeres FB ‘eve, Wtd. Child t Be d _with child, FE _ refrigerator, utilities furn, 37 Stout
prices are | PAINTI NTING AND PAPERING. ° ren to Boar 26 7 THREE RM. APTS, PVT. St,
ates. 1st reo Add DING WOME. AY DAY |S TARGE KOGl 08. Rig i ag ia Mies. 813. “ * ore \ a
, on ie Ag Sa = PATTING. INTERION @ EX-| or wh. Licensed, FE $3594. t) + LARGE oo FLOOR | 2 week 51 Peneley Court.
You ha or 4 free hours a|/ _™ 2 £M 3-4734, Be, “ _Guaranteed, Pree Est. FE 40205. GOLORED. DA * GAne TS tas, TCLEAN Ri Yr ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH TRO BAT
4 a kta es cag | Ss Sieh Sy Soe [SOUS POLLEY MM |g Houehold Goode 27| HE SOD", Cozge™ | Gere fie aaa ’ ; 3 i Pa
_ interview $5000 ai a a AVE BQUi MENT, Ka P td. Household G 273 bain. ee ele 7 CpPER Piate: 2 —
EXP. FARMER WANTS Inakes of wringer rl casH FOR USED NITURE ATE, Laas wee ae igh
{ Washers, 30 yrs.) estimates —____-=anaiéi Cree maurice! yatinents. FE * satdey _ Sehook Pm 20 Pontiae High for 2 street. :
Me ame. EX ing_&_peloting._| | FORNTT RE NEEDED Bia oF
&| PRSPRADE PAVING | eee Fags ow | TORSTTURE NEEDED fete eer | Sa See oe ag ag Ra os Stephen Navarre. P| Pula’ "hindo" sk” Baldwin bus Fane ROOMS LED. ETE :
ws -g|~ ASPHALT PAVING | "Reo be Pete . eee ee ar rer Nemes alin ° a rom 3. Room APre 1 BLOCK wh 5, Devers : og Bs ane R, TILED BATH = Let xing’ lo wom driveway or "|\f on 3 1 BLOCK | new well
Sears * 9-627 heated, ¢ a tate renee
— WALLS = au
‘MUSIC MINDED? ANTE ve See Meat Paring, terre . Wtd. Miscellaneous 28)? ,A APTS” NEAR | 3o°Oets a?
oN 3 me PP PAP PP PPD ALL LPP LAA NI LOI AL Jr. ei 800 Robinwood J
: a wore ston y Kind. | WALL Gieanens | Television Service 22 cca. * T RMS Bs ri
RECORD SHOP, -Pontine ; ‘all and windows. Ressonabie. ~~~ | WANTED — 10 TO 1 BP. Boat Ts 3 Rc 55; ecras AF. | 2999 w Rd.
desires 8 active 8 oe SGUPLE TO N Pree est, No obligation, PE 263i | att, ‘Ty SERVICE “CAYLE AN. motet._ O% neve ol SENICE. Apt. yee Charic St. 7 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES
appreciates and imney « Furnace Work swered pro . Ga fight. | WTD. GOOD COAL fy Ts ROOMS | ist shed Adults. 114 Oakland
millat , faee all ae s ds t Raval Bepcrmdwtcs blower & controls, OL % ae ae nal glad ae
music. ex- Summer retes on all chimneys, * 4-2418 WTD. “SED ROYAL ee Seton 35m. & ane p.m 4030 Jos os J ROOMS AND PRIVA
pte 2 Pg fas qieattag, repsicing. and budding. | SEAR TY DAY SERVICE, | _ typewriter. OR 3-3748. _Ra_ Siove $15, Garage available. FE
¢ oe and ce. 88. Also furnace, fireplace, wate t ts FH 86177. 1303 Mt, Clem: iS: PARKING, STOVE. 8-1265
bf caer pepanrte done new, a acfaate | 28: : _ Wanted to nent 29/3 B34 Goh wener, komt tern r ROOME inp BaTH 51
; 2m call tor estimates A ELO RIA’ ‘APTS. and re trigerator furn Patm Vile
re regular price returns. Ee or FE §-8300 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, BEST . Apts. Auburn, FE
fi M n _of references, FE 6. 180 & ee FE 44226 | [ ROOM AND BATH. BAT AND
CaP REPAIRS, BEVERY 5 8 Ni SER BUILDING. OR FLOOR = an APTS. ior™ BATH:| hot water furn . month.
ing, bin ar ecwebeiang. Radio and TV. FE 5-570. x 20 for machine work. OR 3-0815.| 31 Stowell “| Call after 6 p.m. 3124 *seebaidt,
1-6823. _ ol pocitemey Ganag “ETAL we Lae a woot | ome LAROR RM __ RICE APR RE | Dre _Drayton Plains. OR +1850.
won ~~ Type Tite Service e have over i ROOM UPPER PONTIAC,
or wit br Bx, Bi r, anything. sk . ide @<) Seaees gg —, Pa apts. pie ea ls meer Je yard, close to pes & bus,
wp afd deliver, or do it, in areas mn. 5 ay OE = = elcome 30714
‘our poms or place of business TYPEWRITERS A ADDING ARRO RLTY. -—-
a shop Many years exp.| MACHINE y REPAIRING = Sw Case Ea LEY se + Sa weleome, Rg Me be 8 dosie ‘ vate roa ar stores & bus
SMALL EXCEPTI ROOMS PVT. BATH AND E ne, “He ts furnished
fice e-buppl C4 17 Lasers. response or pense wants wanted by : Water Caeom re ako nea cra chap en. FEI
fi oaly t Clemens St, 4-1 4 ER. CARETAKER
Eehotstertes mans bal ge = Ua ‘cn une. "ROOMS AND BATH. Oi: GARAGE: * tor ‘email ap bldg. FE 22048,
AUBURN HGTS. UPHOLSTER Pontiac Press Box 7 ed atti, Pvt. cat, Inquire 95 Dwight. | (ROOMS, Bar ADULTS ONLY,
‘e pavers & draperies. a WiboW WOMAN WITH ELDERLY |? 7 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, W, HUR- ae
2-7568, father wishes to rent 8 4 small Newly dec, FE 93320. OOM ia ALL
house. completely on +z ATE ae 137 S308 colored on colored. oa FE _5-8ilé,
the winter ag Nov. 1, Ne reas * er ROO AND Bi Motor begs On. SS 3 ACTIVE FB PRI ees entrance, v. bath FE eri 5 ROOM AND, TILE ae Soe
FEB. ht MORN I, after ta 7 decorated, North
“Bp ate ee ee” with Fas
_Lost & Found jae By . j ;
for Wo! 0 Dixie | 5 Pt ng BRICK DUPLEX. TILE
“Share Living Quarters 30|, fc, ‘te gute|* moM wn “Gower” vane, hens Selina ae HOUND WOULD LIKE SHARE My | —!9 Theater, FE 2 after 4. Lo and screens. Located on
“Avia Noth s modern home with another wom-|3 RM. LOWER AND 1 Duan. | woe sae, steae Se chose, shop- een util, furn. and —
‘work. Reference ' ane Ra
aa Vee WOE ladies dresses special 256| _If found. call | a Re a) FE Bre. an SS OF Sper month.
babysitting oF DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND Sees ea ee at sin 3 gine ATH, PRIVATE
a iteration Mrs, “Bode, FE| type dog, vie of jawthorne School | WA? rE rn VASBINDER. INC
: 3 : : and city dump. Reward. FE me Phos after 5 p.m entrance, gee and 2 “iN. LIND.
= - s - - : 23-3613, heat Farsished. “in rn Melgnis, FE 5-8875. ©
work. babysit a Lost Fan coon| Wed. Transportation 31 31 7 ROOMS. PV" ENT Gt 8. 5
_FE 27581, : EE eee | Ee ails Biisebeth Lake Ra, LEAR AL AAS SET Jessie. OF 3-3686 : 5 ROOMS, AST i BOULEVARD
; BU PICK- F are Refinishing 16A ca Ran a we es RD. TO GENERAL 7 ROOMS AND BATH SMALL sry Spe 2.
es ~ etistae : ~mhale hound, Nae me, address and z =. ones A aiter } em. EM _aee sae Furees. : cna gag t= 8 “THLE BATE. GAS ;
ost | PURNITUR NO. ALL | “te tumber on collar. $5 t F RMS. CUTE. MODERN, PVT. | ees Adue only. FE 3002. |S BE a? Mena to recover a hag Dial. FE
en rd. Answers to the name of of bath. couple Center _ St, ape & at rE
f . _ Garden. Plowing. “168 ier aries cin-si wie Sone Contract aes 3 Mg pyr. BATH & EVE pf) REACH CASH CUS- | 2408 m mings. 28181 fi
AGED CADT seston neon wa Oren boxer, 5 Sen a va, ow oe am eos cTs. Fg ta MODERN. Mice. | TOMERS through Classi-|: mo, MA $1086
a ioor” “Ot. © Orrin. “anrwhere. Oh see, | Sent. tiewarae 7 eam ass De wed, Maen eM ea fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.
: : ae % : «| * | i , \ ; F ‘ 4 Sc ,
\ \ a \ *
.; » ' \ a : \
= i ar ' * 7 - ;
ai ern . r : * ai ‘ : ay C7 ss : : ‘ * 2 ‘
‘calle
S} PIEMAER 23, A958 ee
ooh fem
: aPATMENT, $8,450.
‘Gaylord offitr you’RE RETIRED _. ,
apleton, Realtor
Me Fe'2ssed
i 45.
HH ee8g
Bt
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Ti 'N. Saginaw st. Ph. PE-5-61 Optea ‘Til 6 p.m. =
LAWRENCE W.
or ect to %, goon and
Seutre & smal) home in the
coun rich
and
yours. Just. fe Pasa) from elty 1
IP YOU Wish .
to batld _: own home on
3 acres $e
the
garage arranged f ent overt outbuildings “i be giad to
LE, OA 8a oY 2288 LAKE ORION
‘ HUNTING . .
for @ bargein?
— extra large
ns. *
Look at This!
PONTIAC’S GREAT HOUSING SALE
eaten Ear
Priced at
$1008) eer Eevee ru
: ae Pei bany iy) oP
: Cox Realty ( Co. Sn 52788 |
Dé ~
HOUSE BY OWNER
m {180 WALL FE 2.3736
Sale Nest. Ns de
Pioneer Highlands
Webster dis trie 6 room _m
session Z
pee Trade
SSE | with 2 b in bat geen be Ss
WILLIS M. BREWER . REISZ, SALES —_
53-55 N. Eves, FE 8.0823
RILEY 2 FAMILY, ~ ‘DN. — Here ts
core “egy and
MULTIPLE Lis F Listina’ SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Drayton Woods ~ A wide azece. lawn seis off the
modern bea: ant of this Brick
Ranch Home, The 6 rooms ‘are
all large ‘snd handsomely. i
pe “and draped, 2% room, 2 dl py
kitchen with built-in range-oven
d dishwash: Only 2 bloc:
r transferred.
price om easy PHA terms.
GI Resale--$600 Down
Newer, Br ewer, Brick. F een} ono
‘Of heat and alum- jnum storms & screens, Well-
gurebased by by Vetere or an be
West Side Brick © « Non-
This i Ag choice, all brick ranch
956. ca) built 1 ‘ga. ft. nee ring m, Jetest in kiteher
Gosies 3 nice bedrooms and
1% , High light base-
ment for.’ . include
new dra and carpetin, peries
extras. Wide Vervet green. lawn
KINZLER 9 W. Maren Be Ph. FEB 62008
¢ Gls Nothing Down A BEAUTIFUL big Colonial
fn the city, An enpeee hall
leads to the 19 ft. living git i=
3
2
23" a ]
es
Upstairs there are 3 lovely
bedrooms 2 ich
twin beds. Basement regu-
lar gas furn nd | auto,
hot t heater, 2 car ga-
rage. pi 900. If
you are a vete: ve
good job mue!
re cash «" = be the to housing
problem tea:
—— a pe close to at . te this &
coun sacl Seed 4 ee
aS ag = bome or @ iar
pth at gens thom ter te the Shlidten op a. dead end
fee wan price bie and you live in your own home.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Bs sje 2 Ra, : ‘ On s-a028
_ For Sale Houses 43 4 al Sale Housey_ 8
900 ‘Clarkston-Orion Rd. 1 ‘bedroom
j Boe lcar
A BFP | ‘ Bes
E
: 58
i
sb a 3
diate posse: fre meters,
wenomeees te 8 a
£ i :
"You will need ap- aw down,
no tune or cleaning . és
: PRIVILEG We have the key.
bungalow, 4aR tus util
gy 3 room _ Feet emg some finishing. On beaut
Sele ia see ace | ~Toud rom whe lane on len EEial Soba cal" oer
~ Smith- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 8. Telegraph Rad,
og Wideman |"" : REAL ESTATH OPEN EVES. : room & W, Huron PES 4-4526 ; 30 unite, te atu WH E
bath make this = very ve la FOR A QUICK DEAL ~ ; very ie price. é oe 5 ;
wR eee We Rave garchates, Be. any and | $2,450 ’
Gr vi a — “ interested ta) reooivtng cast a tor Tf, you __ $2,460 to down only} your equity: : pay —on this real value. Imegine car : pay $65 per month —
it & Call Mr. LoPatin — 9 us show you thig new
ting space. with i Ge tt. Verdes bedroom home constructed of
bedroom. & '%4 ba atairs brick fe © cedar shakes with Ae
bedrooms & fui] bath twit ’ leges on Walters Lake, This 26
poe neg ae AS AT 2 car ga- WM. A. x home 4ituated on 2 lots bas
y. a if 1 gee He- a full basement, plastered walls,
Meet Stee tint | KENNEDY | seespieie asters fk sess e.' tmmediaie ~ with Formica | and ty pine Heater ate tin. well extra feateres res such
ovr REALTY 3101 W. Huron pp oll pe Be PE 2.9840 ee 9.9968 Open Evenings "til 9 jo og ig! teal a aes
ist 8. Fel CENTRE $10,500.
254 8. raph Ra P t 1
DO +} £aryr idg 2. LAKEFRONT - . A choice offers thi Vo Bites. I8 THE BIRD TO BEB | “nite aluminium siding | oe
you need 4 BEDROOMG6? Would Bd R garage with a
you like a iarge Kitchen with 3-Bdrm. Ranch, $1,150 Dn. ‘ porch overlooking ait. in features, Maybe .you are This 2 year old 3 ‘bed droom ranch lake. Other features are: the particular_person who wants ton basement Elisabeth | screens paved drive, Price
a dining room, It is also possible; 7, Bstates is sours for only | ®* been cut to $18,900.
you dreamed of « large living! $1150 down plus mortgage costs. foom and fireplace, That is right. | Balance on easy FHA terms. 1%2- ‘ home has ail of this and S| Gar garage and extra large” 100x WHITE BROS. fal basement. Yes. 00 e-| 175 ft, lot. Close to new school ment bs By ST ape fire-| ‘and stores.\ See this outstanding S000 bake Srey.
: nk you will agree, it's en vale ‘ley. Open Eves ‘til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5
Beet OP dere eae | REQLFOR PARTRIDGE e tage is tremendous money Sd
“BUD” West Suburban
3-Bedroom Bungalow ro 4 ons floor Tg 2 car
gan rear
ood sdevignisi rear yard PL
Gutdoor grill, Spick and an
throughout. Priced at $16.
FHA terms Be sure you see it.
Why Pay Rent when vou Fagan this 3 bed-
‘am ome W -
ments like Teal, it's ‘hi andy to
echoots, bus ai soree yen: erous living room tin.
in,
se ice dt ~— down,. Do ie family
® favor, a ”
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
GET IT QUICK:
Yes, whatever it is — dial
FE 2-8181 for an ad-
‘writer and get ft! contem pore aActuall
| ogy ME i ase is “
* — nd 4.
bot water, , ope storms
parate din. j-
ifeoge Nell tog ieee hroueh . Priced | ;
through Classified Ads!)
SHOW PLACE OF ,
OAKLAND COUNTY
Metamora-Oxford Area
°29 SPECTACULAR . SCENIC ACRES A HILLS. 4
te
ir
— room. pes large Eee faaty.
with 2 aoe window alls ile ba sage, 41.000 for equity,
eee eres Ses
eat po Ba ace tk i
TH SIDE This 2 ° is in excellent bediee
floors. Bath, Oil furnace.
floors, 1% 324. Fenced,
ag & voher cost.
Sit Tara
abbas stone
—t visir 6-6250
caries HOMES
b- as $5,900.
ere
COOLEY LAKE- Attractive lakefront home.
‘ beach Dock,
b ~ Hy Cen-
ter. Alum rs and
a i 2. Pay.
ents sab PE &1778.
NO DOWN
PAYMENT ot 3 bedroom starter. homes,
ar fall basement and rotigh wir-
botid. on
ment F C. Wood Co, OR 3- Cornet Williams Lake Rd & M59
A 7038
P. V W. DI NAN’ w. PE _¢-2571
FHA
MADISON STRE om A : REALLY SHARP HOME |
GARAGE Al NICE LANDSCAPING. EaA- TION R MS AND 8CR Bi et pA 8. NEW INT. qi MS
SEVERAL 1, BED- ROOM Ogi OMES
TERMS ave
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 348 See ornad 7
i LISTING SERVICE
Dorris & Son
VACANT HOMES Brick and shingle six room
home, forced air oil heat,
= — and kitchen, good
fenced bot. near
ment,
Lake front $10,500 on GI or
Be - geil on €as: to civil-
an, bi ‘
t
1
ee
am
WEST SIDE - BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
Exe lL five tfoom bun- ®
-galow with all foomg larg.
~er than average, and very
nice bath on ist floor, bea — m &
po nath nite .
“and lot
at a Ea 15,975
_bonass pape, Mpsttons sd W. Huron Phone PE 41567
: Bath : oil heat, washer dryer, 2 car
-| Seg iat cree
cab W. BIRD
Realtor
peter Stee
DRAYTON Wwoobs
pom “ LMA ELWOOD REALTY
PE 6-0344 2-5452 BASE. UR
rooms bath, on lot 50 x 150,,
Sloe cog so pede
tg ary road. Com- mere
SMALL FARM | 4 bedroom brick home with full
walle iiecar floors, —
proxim 3 acres ined land,
A
ia ate
rte ©
Hithnt
at
GI—NOTHIN 4, DN. US-$55 per pg Ag PAY ae
rage, ea hale ‘flower bi
‘FHA TERMS
4 BEDROOMS —
fi R. Hiltz
ont HS » 1011 W. Huron
q ‘
JUST MARRIED?
This ex y clean 2
home is ideal
as part down payment,
LAKE PRIVILEGES —Charm, nity and character im this gli ing ch home
It's —
8 HILLS—Brick & stone
950,
peels 3 a oe ¢ :
beat, aus attached 2 car eareee, » sit:
Roy Annett Inic.
Realtors 1923 28 ©, Huron c Open Evenings & y i+
= OPEN. x, ILY 2-7
See a: Pleasant Lake
Woods and Rlverdaie Hills, 3 love-
ly model inspect with 4 bed- rooms, ay basements, family.
win RatSetue’, Bs carpetig ie 5
throughout, built’ in oven coal
range, Hi-Pi and intercom sys-
tems, orely homes = —_
plicated or we build te your
plans on one bd ;
cone Take
J IM. WILLIAMS 62 Ft. of Plat:
Custom bu we oe Fak only
we ws ga ‘_ mat to help
W. H. BASS
.| Near Rican Lake
2-Bedrm,, Full Basem’t reliable local & alee
3 s sue E. of
a
3a” eo full. 4 pai oll ce, ~ and yo og walls. ae ee
od : No red tape. month,
No S mattonde charges,
pe eG GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dizle Hwy. OR
GL
Tow aeraner Sea £° our first: floor.
Eaer tn aaa room. ail
oa Pe yg: 8 sie priser
Close er er aod churebes cre meeps
‘ain after 6 call FE 4-0855
LTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Washington -
PARK Yes, a well built 7
face brick
Lar
and property iat gay 16880. it you of ving area, — “nie to
BUET . ene brick beauty. The
is enhanced, with
a dignity and charm
naa Clar Clarkston. 1% baths
with Ss
w
The lot
® eared ide Us & mat
4 BEDROOM
LAKEFRONT |
mrhis
jevel RE
s, large trees and ‘marl
Rares eets ter. *
GI's 8T. BENEDICT’ Seta =
— away, makes. th's a
te Ps ae
oF ca 28
'/Bateman
Kampsen REALTORS - FE 4-0528 377_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.
NOR D
4 fa a pens with
_—- i Ae So Pg
eee, toom,
lixl6 kitchen. 2 car garage
On corneg lot. baad $15,000
on PHA terms
LAKE Pi PRIVIL
= 1 eas, ar
aoe with
t, At Wil-
only
6 rooms ond a bath e
arate basements - ties.. Gas heat, ? car = Shown by appointmen
“a digesta basement,
‘SCHERAM
have been look: fee a TN aibe homie in the ae
ment and garace.. 2 ae
; pectin eds fo
“SS fe eet 4 bedroom ik, oc living toom = ee, modern
kit ied
2 car garage and : basement with ree. ce all eared for
: ime, Catt appointment, for
ye H. KNUDSEN | 44 8, Telegra
FE waste. +4516. aronine No, age
BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em
BRST * TEE moupaneg,, |in the Want Ads! *
ee i = Setar
ORCHARD nt Bd
res. a at RE ye.
e
ot
= 4 ge =~ ee See tame Me
aaa Bm
LIKE A REAL CAR 2
low with oe = "
"0 foot 9 “2 House will be com ca
Le
car. areae. Lob 100
Terms.
NS. saceient
bed: Oek
a Sutin complete. to
32 i“ 27 BR.
ao down or will trade
7 BR home.
| J.C) C HAYDEN, Realtor |
GILES Auburn n Heights
GILES REALTY CO. | FE $417 221 BALDWIN AVB. MULTIELE Lino NO SERVICE
| John K IRWIN
9? WALL STREET
3. bedrooms, 2 full baths, en
GOING &
You must see tains comfortab!e
3 i ae a Fang F for
lanes eqrdn Pored. press d $7,050 terms
neighborhood on West side, $11,-
ie K. Tewin & Sons
roads Pm
Johnson 2% YEARS OF SERVICE
h home, ee. heat,
tu y batement, 3 2 me. of land
with peach, rT and a or.
S oor pastes ¥-3 ee y
jake and close to Bg
and school Pric | “Mall
term
$15,5
apartment
come wilt take
| ssi siiee “E i. eall rE 2.3981
A, JOHNSON, Realtor
REALTOR _ FE 5:9471| 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. 942 JOSLYN OPEN EVENINGS ney FE 4-2533 MULTIPLE SERVICE
4
KNUDSEN TA 5
Loon Lake Established tn 1916 Lake privileged. 3361 MACEDAY AREA — ont
stag "Y"staretaach | Seb ar mlad" eee . J ows, ade " & ot.
rae. Nts pr tear the, tke int ie S a fe prvale ea beeen. oié_ on Tat $5,060. with $1,300 dow wo, Call us for
haar e: ALL, heise eke tae Let ck ranch type home, , 1% tiled ba: . 508 S. s Wieding Drive reakfcet mook Tree eee
with wall to wail carpeting, stor-
age space, n Tame tere porch 2 car garage.
Out of state owner % > —. er will sacrifice
a any ees
ache CORNER P. 5 — of madera 0.
i
Mrreea, Sand ce
oe 2
poo suitable ‘tee
fome: car
priv., $22,600 terms,
Floyd Kent at inc., ae
Fe Perotti
fo schools, 5
atta
Gakiand "Co.
/ :
“THE PONTIAC hhiehy
~
T ‘MBER 03, 1958 4
! . 1,000 down or 7 SMALL HOUSES with $-Gor both $7,000.
2
Lak Front Seymour e Fron double
sei Sg ar war.
Bave always Se itl Leela’
- 1ivate road, for ves. see 3 Pte REALTY . E FE_5-8375
LAKE ORION
or
Choice Building:
ites
‘GOING FAST
At Low Prices
Sony nace nana Aasurlng = SS ae for the
At least ft. oth e.
% Sul’ new. whe yee bare ae ction and your
LADD’S, INC,
oe Bsr. ‘3 1231
Li
trotteac payments. zo] we
TARE 3 BEDROOM HOME, Priced for utck sale, $8,950 ~
ft. lot, pice vard. ne, Shres:| Feasonable down pa pesos g heat, or. secbool, GEORGE "BLAIR WHEN YOU NEED ceete ed eenede
USE FOR SALE BY OWNER. _ REAL . fas 100 Pie te es 2
near lake, 3 bed and mm, | #538 OR 3-128 -
large iuche® om, with, fireplace. Eves. OR 3-1708 Signature, "ear" of funiture. "'ho
basem tached ’
Frnt Pate sat Sl Os etic, Space rat oo : : ot, We will be glad
~ MIDDLETON a Ds STAT a,
$650 Roo pon I on. ‘pared. Rise - FINANCE CO.
2% West of : patvston. ie rom, Water FE 4-1574
Reel iy He eon fakes :
ralhediay a st R. Tripp, Realtor qT UE FINANCE C
Leslie R. seiidieton son lee sant? W. Muroe street 202 N. MAIN wy He
FE saat * $e 40312 = = ROCHESTER, MICH. tform, © IBSON ELEC, --
. : ’ C: LOANS 8. ; . 2 «
ait yee bi va For Sale Farms 48 ue" Many buwe, Crary Se, Hh aries Aces I
“borden Platter Bier a he og
Fg eg 93 ACRES Ph._Rochenter ae 14m tee a a — wo sarees Sw ce
ae iy Max z ONLY AT HEC! Feoute & heals tr. = cll 389 Or ‘ rv sonck re ‘Desk eak & chair,
ay! Bie with GI"4% Pont iy eatures res new ty eg modera | Money Service backed by | ‘Sale ou! weit Ae. me
WALNU' sO barn with water end electricity “80 YE ARS f HOLLYWOOD 3 BED AND HEAD. ait furniture, “Call FE #4438 or
brick fanch. 3 bedroom, i¥ecAt| Property fenced. Pull price are ia. Freaers, W h Son A
garage, raghed 8 yolk to Bir] ove Terme. Galt JA. Taylor, EF ag pe i NDB wes
- Bety Se ae : EXP RIENCE YT TWIN BEDS AND. POINT 5 ANGE. Ww.
FREDnOOS Ya GE "em is MILES f drawers, very good cond, Ress. | $40
dens, small down payment bo _ Only $150 an sere! wor friendly setae from ee RT TYG - TRONER, GOOD CON-|
ON BEL P. W. DINNAN slo, come metica’s oldest | outift rouble . . bookcase ironer, 2 yrs. old mp.
- basement, 0 i 66 W, Huron reais) ond Pt ng os 2 a Pay aly #2 weekly ae A name
p ve shrubbery, seer, ate te peitoon, ea Pearson re, «] w i
1 a taz0s iun| Sate B pas Business Property 49 oy Sa you choose. Ave a
= Peet, to ric " tradel| ROOM ‘HOUSE a “OFFICE. 00 ec Te red deat eee “ chatr. 4 3 ; F :
rer tone, gpl" Rectoy GERMS Gy| Household Finance — | Rerge"} teres ‘A5| gaint Rowe wike | oe nba for one Of
te Ranch type white & tows ST | é“ Cor ration shte “a A Piraitaes one wn A . and 66” terrific vale Michigan tates wow aI atterson x
‘ . ; 3% S. Saginaw St. r, Kay Lk. A 903 Orchard Lake FT. vad LIKE
cinder, Moen ygntso The lot. {vs commercial Sauire’ at oto Bale | +on cco-Pr- UPRIGHT PRIGIDAINE | ave — 5. sen veani, $100 for all. FE Bboy fur eee Me
ei eae LAID-OFF |trastercirer rectors |operates Waren MEAT. | 2% sh m wre Now vacant, Holly, MB 17-1302. P a RpGS WooL $18 ce 8. ginaw.| _er. FE 2-71 PART waa ee
eee GEE LOW DOWN | ner oe ciestuur bake a. faci Eve" eeminaer Te pet gc.) MARBLE TOP DRESSES: Git: PE | Chones, ton, OR S40, | eh, katomatic, with Slower. FE
~‘_payment, Bast side, PE 6-0035._| jake. Bvt, beach rosp tie st pads, $5.05, Pearson Purniture,| s-0l0T” ia OnE. TROPICAL FISH TENE 2:
500 in va et gg Ba 42 Orchard Lake Av ANY DINING ROOM| ~ stand—gravel, 5075 after 5. LUXAIRE COLA Nace. ore
$9, dwe $12,500, EM 3.2655 axl? | Felt E Base Rugs $ $3.95 guite, near! Ws at ts han fi Gat, ELEC MEATER. #9. aC HEATER a & controls. in operation ;
4 on. & com- : Wall i inghem. ad Httings : NEW GALVA
Bletly tine "Poet: notte ort, TRORTAOE on oft workers. — tg *a5-Ft. pane a 2s AGI BIER OIL. BURNER, 234 |. Louadry tonya. staat truce. tein ie Login te
WES 1 . zor Se stn ee reefer ? is) fae, : N . ih na bomen ~ | ana hBagingw oOrF 00 Ey.
= Pp . 7 2 i
3 bedrooms and bath, igen FE ty) Our schecnes Are: [NG RM. SET. BI erib t 4, FE 57208. < | $180 VAL NEW. FULL SIZED INVERAPRING
sere Gd] Sertaces| Ow omy, ERTS Rese veers one | ne |r re d8 ACRES fons BaRTRAN 3. "That you had, & good work | —t “idoned Pa Of se. a Meoed condition. $25, MY. SAL | ts. Sis Pontiac Lake Ra. ‘| gba piper a F
CUCKLER "REALTY on 3.1960 "Evenings OR 2-3220| fore becoming unemploved ion 360 8. Balin, nn | tee tea nS open - ot ee oon os ‘ ee - Laer lai eee,
a6 B gnGmnAw GOOD VALUE lp yon.owe Bilis bee are noted PT CH¥ST-1YPE WALTON TV Gay 2 Engen | cea asl cutest
oar-Weng| Hye commerst bung sen] prcaed Fe conneh eianed| IF, 8 wore wo | SER HBs ca ath, Common co | at aed ‘et or Ve 6 rm ranch,; | :. "tot. We ha confide: {2 ch ft upright —..... $269 ae ELEG SEWING MA- on
Horma, Fa pest a. HS. | 986 Mss si ‘Airport. "Prieed’ to" sel in ven tn your coma: eu are floor models hurry, | PORTABLE ELEC. SEWING, MA-| wversining “in Bulldog Materials | pnant we Woodward “Ave
Lathiy Owner Om. Tow-#.| PONTIAC REALTY - ticans to $900 pen Beuacewant Sarre | Parvate qWNER WIL SELL 1| Deed ‘arm’ aach...s.<° 8p oe | "EY 1D Sento - aH AND
» ON N. ha FE oa 3 4 Air condi- ., Thompson & Sons,
, Made Quickly. | T¥s age & : : toners, Pictures, wand eat slater, pa i ag MR gg TABLE FOR BA
atiaes «ata | os + Tang et | RN
ee"
cluded] SAVE ENERGY, USE
|WANT ADS! To fi nda
"Fliob, place to’ live. or'a
E | good used car, see Classi- “OF FICE
| LEASE
Fully modern, lake-front home, itv-
deep ter takes Dita |_,., corporate” gg «ays erage Ls PURITAN, DETROIT
3 at aoe wae Be TOE: “8 aie home,
: bu sce ay nea mo. senna heat. Bevly nied,
uy 24 2-2301 down, will accept good land eontract for ge
RESTAURANT~—Lite town on U.S
efront. ("ies Saree ‘DAIRY. BAR Good . - Clarkston Area ~ with living quarters. give-away
Pippo brick an Sturge tok: Hana: | eth, Yor reed’ couple, “Poor floors, tiled 2 fire-| p far bon - room nt on eas but sehen and aa, fae welee may st ® 0 down.
Nga. telephone jacks, bath- ST A 1 m fan J
Peas aa Aa z ty SIS Sigh sabrae" . 1717 os Prete 4-052
Se Barn ce St Sa ‘Has fi | Beemer ke. lawn, $16,- New Service Station turn lett on be a ries For lease by Sinclair Refining "ioe ae te Company, located on Dixie Hwy ,
‘| Bridge Lake to Wanmegah na.| Seer lees ae lanes ancial belp available respon-
LAKE ORION sible party, For ¢ informa- tion on oF ad own Sinclair
rs : franchise, #1511 for an appointment
ool ogee Ground floor—
ne, One ot Priva’
of the best
deals town—.
TOM BATEMAN.
| Bateman
Kampsen
377 8. Telegraph
SESS |e Hardware Deluxe “Once in @ blue moon” does &
ware like become a
able Over $102,000 arose ir
better, Eves. & Sun.
'
REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 4.3581 - 3080 W
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RENT OR SELL | COMMERCIAL : in Kavtte™ pine tdest’ for doctors
Parking Sing space, PE BOIS of FEE
“Shell ot Co.
usiness Opportunities
Money 0 teen: 53 i (State Licensed Lenders) Tizzy
a. ‘Home & Auto.
rOAN CO. Pike)
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $300
Sag -awiven
Company
2-9206 |. 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG
LOANS $25 T
B & LIV
| 64_W_ Lawrence St St $500 GSTONE FE 41508
NEED Mi ee TO $500?
SEABOARD
FE 8.9661
Seaboard Finance Co.
_1us ‘NORTH PERRY STREET_ . Mortgage Leone 54
og A Mortgage Problem? we make mortgage loans to
otaeaara alas
, THE A ern Ta ey Pn “by Kate Osann
*
4-23 ~
: “Please don’t repeat any of this. It’s just an idle rumor I
made up. this afternoon,”
Sale Household Goods 57,
if your approve-
B Zyer home aeeee, Sonsetanted ABOUT ANYTHING. YOU WANT
call OF see us at ence. Don't walt. i Fe FA
oh per eee A little out : *RENDEROFF feos .
FE 8-6580 92 W. Huron | snces of &U
Swaps 55 |. darasins, pe =A
FoR oars trade
-|REALTORS FE 4-0528)- trade eq
— tog A
‘ eae a oe cat ‘ectore CASH FOR USED TV'S. Ww or not, FE 2-0367. iw
a tc . FE 2-346.
SINGER PORTABLES WITH Zid sag attachments, $19.50. Late
yacuum clean-
ith atta rr $14.95.
Curt’s Appliance, OR 3-9702. -
noon or
:| you wil always receive ant
= Seen
‘BUCKNER:
_ Finance Co,
6 ROOM z tock around, a ectes of free Sieg ler es 4 rad bong with b for. eae a or eel. 2 Sapa War ON GAT ? to 6 wiewies, the, deat O8
ja FT. CHEROKEE BO. f Wine 4 miles © ct ‘Pontiac or 1 mile | SCHICK's MY 39711.
shield all necessaries, a a 4 ‘Auburn Heights on Auburn | TAPPAN GAS RANGE. Exc. CON-
Johnson, new er,
Seri ‘ TRADE )EIN DEPT,
‘ x vives $2998 by
Sale Household Goods 57 al
© orig halgwend bg Grane |
rindows doors —
Ra. iti) .
i| MONEY! Sell unneeded
.|belongings for cash
od
FE 2-8181, i “DONT PASS 6 ple
lthrough Classified Ads!
ix
sity. -
Burmeister's . Open # a.m, to 8 p.m, St. 10 to 2
Cash Way For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale lisc
Prices
4xax'4 VG wea Mshos. x8x Ys Dougias fir
Car song rae zo premium
ts ASH ae CAR CARRY
- Empire Supplies plywood
rg. all steel
— M ery a)
SSssse 130. ™
nee nee
ee sees
kerk sod wll So Sascs. pit =
ee Oh
OR
PBA
RHOARARHEO
BRAD 83
SRsturete~
He
fig
&
ee 88
3.200. orpe ee
AND DRUM,
Siegemmereal “sewe . STOF fe gee usenseeteusueszssessets fact forever — Information
ron M WINDOW
SEPTEMBER “SPECIALS owe Mort aaa a Fir Plyscore aeee ae pe ewe
. an pha! sfeereeeen®
fee ee eee
” ' Sy: %
at prwoed 5386 5.95 28.
K Pine -
ore ee
$4.90 en, |
ea. | ea.|
eee
IS MUSIC mB. Telegraph Ra
“an era een ee
NN- :
ELECT. RONIC ORGANS i
- pee MUSIC.” (> pre” aRewe
YOUR, ‘aoe oe
# ‘ -
eee:
*
“And say tat flat tire comes under the head of housework _ Fe Sale Care ms
soll
“Boats & Accessories 89 | For Sale Trucks 90
25% Reductions - - 5 wage gaa
ord on Boat 3
:
‘ 79 ig - re
a
FoR TATE MODEL
; ‘Community Motor Sale
‘DON'T HESITATE
. Bring Your Car to.
GLENN'S
za erent
Por Sale Tires 80A "31 FORD, 6, $| Top $e $ Dollar |
proveps CLEAN a ck
O27 W. J. HURON e7371
LENS & c] c
used. Laer iin deccems &
EVANS 5 UIP an DIXIE HWY. OR 3-7924
WHEEL
LA are 2
trailer, and PA Che FE 2-1048. sph Pda! at Goon “a =— My) TRACTOR
we E41 __
Bay =
Ws| INDIAN. RUNNING COND. #60.
‘ FE is, fein vot poe eve
PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER -
~ GMC _- RETAIL BRANCH .
_Oakland at Cass
TON DUMP,
ey " aieche
— Bich, Butler at at Harold Turne
FORD — 1
STOP, LOOK, BUY —
sia gerne
po aS
Truck Special
bedy*” Compile
MAple §-6071 Open Nites
=> i) HASKINS #2
{97 Chevrolet 7% ton wrecker 8, manic wih
-| Haskins Chev.
~ FOR QUALITY =
(CADILLACS
-Alse 9 fine 2 mnene ot other
clean « It's
Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac -
1350 N..
- Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930
FALL SPECIALS ~ $8 Hillman, $i. Deluxe, yor
= sar ts Holiaay” Cpe,, 1-own-
a tone Holiday Cpe., load-
8 Por Gonvt.. a real nite
"36 ¢Bulek ek Century, Dr, B-to,
‘HOUGHTEN & SON
emma et ge 528 N * OL 1-9761
For Good Wil Will [Used Cars
HAUPT Pontiac Sales 1957 reid le V-8 4dr. Bel Air];
ee pewer brakt, Wolte ead tar | 21
suns, ais oe $105 tenn ee on
ae Air 4 dr, sedan.
i: ; & heater. ww.
“some fess ve 1.
Lake Orion Motor Saies .
ce Mr s-26u
"ST Chev. conyert.............. $1005 3 Po! ie, extra sharp.
Power, & brakes, a ‘66 Buick, 4 Se eis $1495
"66 <9 ot, BE Weak ae $1595 * A *
st Peder fe ar
sg Poutioe, EAE. iva cesss re $ 805
Red and white, "64 Chevy, 2 dr $ 695
a
» red and black beauty. "53 tiac Deluxe.....,...... =
door, Hydramatic, radio and
“SHELTON. Pontiac - Buick
Rochester OL 1-833
S181 Dixie Highway ot Mi}
Foreign & Sports Cars 90B
1982 NASH HEALY WIRE
wheels leather inte- DeSOTO-
Bes “ale ore payments. | #12 5 Woodward
Sharp
: as...
ip on General
ito Bo<ver cent
pn ey ‘WILLIAMS ts 8 ¢ RD LADDERS —* ere mh ian 23 SE. ted te All sites. $6.05 15 and « Ctoxit, good usable
2 Model A rage: See, Lo. wheels,
Cash,
eS eter “eet
CASH FOR om, SALES, ARDENBURG
WANTED
- Fal a conaition.
TOP CASH hh ANY MAKE OR
model. Trade up i down
CA
eg te
$5 to "S8 models Must be clean.
AVERILL’ 3
ee vee
See M & M ae Sales
t|egreulatng ere geek 4 ue
‘, ik R_ REBUILD-
r+ coe done reasonable. FE noe, ‘Bix oy, cotiae. on late model cars.
Hwy OR _3-1603
Remember} EVERYONE poy :
Sale Motor Scooters 82 82
‘88 LAMBRETTA MANY. AERA. _Excelient con ition
N SCOOTERS |
ANDERSON Biues SERVICE
12 8. PADDOCK iat Pike FE 4-446 | |
For Sale Motorcycle .83 JOH OR
JIM HARTLEY, On 361i,
Dixie. "OK" Lot}.
“Tised _Fruck Parts =
wo et USED. TRUCK ‘ALL MAKES AND BARTS GHTS yi Led
For Sale Trucks
DON'T BUY A: SEW
i & Accessories 85 “Tit You a Chest Ovr Lo
idle, 6 " ma it at
—e — To 4 FT “RUNABOUT MAREK
ink re
ails, Licensed & insur
1 600 wna Wr auc 1 RON STAKE, A-1. i308.
ote tee GMc STON PANEL L TRUCK. condition, FE 5-
= GMc PICKUP,
3 Per Cas Discount |, 1958 ‘Johnson motors,
306 oe See iE é * awson Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln
E nglish Ford Line
232 S, SAGINAW PE 20131 For Sale Cars 91
com BUICK, ‘1955 ~
eregupment itt a ore ass wand.
SCHUTZ PLYMOUTH MI
BUICK § tn firiene area
REPQSSESSION Gave car.” extra
running gion Uno, He, coon eee | Cadillac ae ir ae, * ti}
‘Bee Sea eae
FE
Get Wise, Economize
=| RAMBLER BILL SPENCE 1073
AMBLER SALES & SERVICE
pee fi 8. Sa Saginaw B_5-0297 "58 ¢ CHEVY. BERT GEFEN. CALL
\ sao. 000. CLEARANCE
OUR PRESENT
Merchandise
Must Go
SACRIFICE
’- PRICES
Beautiful Selection
-Matthews-
2 Hargreaves| Dealer
The BIG, BiG. BIG "Lot: 631 OnLAND, AVE.
‘36
53. CHEVY SEDAN VERY NICE, "306, M 23-0081 H, Riggins.
Say 30,9 MARES AD look A) ov p ae
Auburn Motor
Sales” CORNER PIKE & E. BLVD.
‘5? CHEVROLET [T HARDTOP
pesca over payments, 109 8. Jose-
‘CLEARAN CE SALE
605 sot Ave- EP DEA
COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
“58 converti! $2,306. ot any
more to. choose fro:
oteste AUTO SUPER MART
PLYMOUTH
1000 w Siap at Pontiac ‘Trail
Walled Lake MA 4-4511
Sad Soneumsthers at prices
pF Benin Al gtd inns seinarned _Lincoln-
BOB FROST, INC. 470 8. Wedvars, Birmingham _
HASKINS|# USED CAR
SPECIAL.
1965 Chevrolet Bel Air door se-
dan, wreiie. te Sey 4
ful coral One
owner. This cs car e See.
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie hway at ang
MAple 5-5071 “ ‘Open Nite ti] 9
iss) CHEVY 2 ba
NUTELY No MONE Y DOW
sume A ncaaeg © of $11.46 mo ‘dati
Credit Mr, Parks at MI
aa ' Herold Turner Ford
EXCELLE ‘ENT COND.
“pie orb or best offer. 226 Mechanic.
i654 CHEVY, 6, AUTO. RAH, LIKF - new. Edie Steele Ford
m5
pe SS fee ey
CYLINDER, AUTO.
A real nice car, Eddie Steele
5-9204_ HASKINS |stats Demo. Special
1958 Chevrolet Bel id 4Door V-8 Power radio,
pester, “Beautiful re and ivory
inish, Th . is car carries a new
om warranty,
Haskins - Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15
MaAple 5-5071 Open Nites "til ®
-National -Motor Sales
560 Auburn at Marshall
7FE 8-459]
1949 Thru 1953 | Model: Fords - Chevrolets
as ~. Plymouths, etc. :
AS LOW AS
$50-DN. - ALL CARS ‘GUARANTEED
‘Absolutely No Finance Co.
No Co-Signers ~
No Credit Checks
‘Immediate Delivery
NO CREDIT, on
‘NEED CREDIT
Bus Stops at Door
Walk In & & Drive Out ©
NATIONAL | MOTOR SALES
tg ee ia sere GOOD CREDIT
rte ei Avenue at!
rir, sara ‘<3 oe = JEROME "Bright Spot" -
OPEN. TILL 10 P. M.
~ TUESDAY
For Your Convenience
OUR NEW RECOND SUS IE RESORT, A =e NEW ARA TON EVERY aga THAT
COMPARE OU
ia ALITY
ie he Brine
Ft SELECT
FROME. Bright Spot” Olds-Cadillac Déaler
Orchard Lake at Cass
HFE 8-048% Open till 10
g 58's" z
Chrysler NEW YORKER 4 DR. HARDTOP
— power —s Saad brakes,
power witdo & power
ts $3450.
Pontiac - STARCHIEP 4 DR. HARDTOP —
tadio, heater, hydramatic, $2750.
| Plymouth ‘| BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARDTOP —| radto, heater, automatic yi a
mission awa webbaseereses bee
DeSoto FIREFLYTE 4 DR. HARDTOP — radio, heater, power stee 74
pee: JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
OL 1.971, CHEVY 4 DR, BEL AIR, R&H. Fowergiide. 4 $ goed WW tires.
&
BEE on 0 Menke Sales PLTMOUTS § DEALER is. Clarkston
Hardenburg "68 Pord
“55 N m
i Rub Raph
white wall.
button transmission
ing ene Buy now and save.
SCHUTZ DeBOTOPLY MOUTH. ——
912 S. Woodward
395 DODGE CEULENT “AUK : = &: 6, see g, rah sieas | ee
es ete CoE. | Sa ena ¢ Mow W088.
“her ae PORD .
56 M ERCURY
3 sees 425 1 Chern PDE Scr § 51 Plymouth 4-Dr. . the Se ieuenlint pia at :— Roger's Sales & Service ad DO a GOOD BUY, 2961
‘o ag ates
z, 2 8.
fae wiles aanites, ss. sr gteer-
git lg NO MONEY
Desoto. R &
trans.,
today. Eddie Bteele yore,
ARP ‘55
R REPOREESSION _
bn ce month. inn heater a Bell, Great Lake ; r s,
‘) FORD, - a si ecugped
cond ws
Oliver MOTOR SALES
Reconditioned,
trouble free used cars will
you many thousand DRIVE W.
or tale NCE miles. Shop our
——
$905 — ert =, sprain, »~]
$1895 - ‘ST CHEV, Bel “, ‘34 BUICK
er, white tires,
actual miles,
$1595 86 BUICK vg a 8 Dappes.
full power, radio,
‘flow, white tires. one “OWNER.
$400 Bel Ai
radio, heater, Powerglide.
$495 "63 BUICK. 4dr. sedan, edie ‘83 CHEV.
heater, wer,
OWNER.
3505-4 ‘65 PONTIAC 860 2-dr. sedan, ra-
ap heater. standard transmis- sion : ‘
a ad te. mag io, et sae Weer: _ add mileage.
$395 53 omnyetan Pod sedati, radio,
tive heater. fluid 4
$2295. Bad bebe try ao BR ae AG
7 Rule Mires 1a metus Miles.
OLIVER |
BUICK. 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE'29101 12.27 m
ne Auto, P, hid heede
1955
e. B ag with stick,
other extras. Must sell.
‘Clarkston: Motor Sales _DLYMOUTH DEALER MA 5514 op INCOLN, 1956
*slo2s.
4é Cy?
OWEN 5 147 8. SAGINAW
‘ATE a Bebe
Tae. PER MO.
ise OLDSMOBILE
on Soe EE aor
BRAID
sedan,
Ea i Williams
1956 PONTIAC RDTOP. cab _— older car in trade, OR
a [J
no rust. ere ‘after 4.
1952 WILLYS, STA’ WAGON, Overdrive ie ae "
Harold “Fimer ord a —
el Slashing Prices AND GETTING OUR LOT READY
“It's a Buyers Market"
PONTIAC ee $1795 4 DOOR +
3 Youve
‘Basen Waiting
THE TIME!" Sah Ae HEE
PONTIAC 8/CHIEF ws
PONTIAC
PONTIAC "308 TAT ae =
PONTIAG- phic > AOUPE 870
.
PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4DOOR
$1295
PONTIAC. ae 4DOOR
PONTIAC 8/CHIEF 4DOOR
$1 195
PONTIAC
| FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE. GOODWILL USED CA CLEMEN ss *S THE
PONTIAC Tongs Boon
~ PONTIAC waios ,
PONTIAC “$1308
PONTIAC
“RAMBLER NET
PONTIAC 4- 9149: ered
$149
PONTIAC aT OS kid + a ee
“gear . ae
FORD 8/LINER CLUB COUPE
i |, ‘
Pett THE POST OF FFI “E)
f-% J
78 PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958
2 4
y, ps Schultzy’
A
~< J Tide s Television. Programs - os 7
Channel wiK AY : Channel wary Coa TWavE-Ry Channel ® weey ———
‘cal \ 2 FLaties 1
| TONIGHT’S 1 wmamucurs: @ News: LeGott,
00 (D Curtain Time, Comedy. 11:15 (4) Weather. ie
a — @ Weather. J
~~ ews. :
(2) Racket Squad. 11:20 (4) Sports. 1;30 (2) As the World Turns.
2s (2) Sports. 4D Topper.
6:10 (4) Weather, Eliot. . @ TY Reader’s Digest.
11:25 CdNightwated Th. Gale
¢:15 (4) Box Four Nien” Peay ce (4) Faye Elizabeth.
g:20 (1) Comedy (cont: , 00 (2) Our Miss Brocks.
r (9) M. Datta Shoe 11:30 (1) Night Court. {0 ne - OP as
(4) Life of Riley. Comedy. (9) Theater (cout.) 42 ae
(2) News: LeGoft. _ @) Jack Paar. Clift Ar-i9:39 Party.
6:40 (2) Weather. — (2) N’watch (cont.) v @ = —_ m
nes aves Pa 2:50 €9) News.
7:00 (7) American Legend r - whe au @ Toley le Ours
(9) Brave Eagle. 6:50 (2) Meditations. (7) American Ror Murray., Dance- ah take (3) Movie. Ang
(2) Follow That Man, ‘ ama 3:30 (2)"Werdict Is Yours.
2:30 (7) Cheyenne, Se = ee . Tent
, miere pee attack Se " i te this
tg family opposed to vio |7:30, (2) Movie. 4:00 S cag ony ; r a Day.
: Milion Dollar Movie. 8:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival. (7) American Bandstand i. e Kill-
Etat ten seer oe wet. ae miere. New Time. Friday in-|8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. :30 (2) Edge of Night.
vestigates child beating case. : : (4) County Fair.
(2). Name That Tune. 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. (9) Laff Time
ee S ete te _— m_ ae It’s Great Life a \ i x s i le
(4) (color) George Gobel.|9:30 (2) Jimmy Dean. (7) Wild Bill Hickok.
Season premiere. Gobel al- (4) Romper Room, (9) Looney Tunes,
Fisher, Gonet Aang Kee- Hed ants 6:30 (2) Bandstand. 7 * are i
ley Smith, comedian Jim|10:00 (2) For Love or Money. (4) (color) George Pierrot
| Sen e Fy awe Ci (2) Mr, Atom, Eve. Movie|10:25 (9) Billboard. :
8:30 (T) Wyatt Earp. Outlaws os Movie, - ba
threaten Dodge City in, “The Placed on Pro fion
; ‘s 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey.
(9) Movie (cont) (4) Price Is Right. The driver's license of Kenneth
2 (4) Gobel (cont.) Hinton of 3158 Win St., Or-
(2) To Tell Truth. New/\11:28 (7) News. chard Lake, has been to
Time. : the owner and he has been placed
11:30 (2) Top Dollar. on “good driving probation until
9:00 (7) Broken Arrow, Agent.) (4) f {March 1, 1959," according to .the
substituting for Jeffords, (7) Rickey the Clown. aenlaiin Riaeeian ye ene's
(Rerun) '|11:45 (1) Noontime Comics. Hinton appealed the habitual neg-
pr A ‘ager toa lan had been ceatoted. =
(4) Film Theater, Gambler,| WEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON < seeking payment for IOU Alfred H. Daughtery Sr. of White
from her late husband, con-|12:90 (2) Love of Life. Lake Township has been
fronts widow (Jane Runnell.) (4) Tic Tac Dough. by. the Michigan / Secretary of
oe debe Coe al ee emiuta Wet arate * * re : Ving.
guests in variety show pre-|12:15 (9) Rope Around the Sun. Last week, due to errors of the
miere. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. -/ Michigan of State's of-
(4) (color) It Could Be You.|fice, the Press printed that Hin-
9:30 (7) Second Escape. Efforts (1) The Erwins. ton’s license and: Alfred H. Daugh-
to resettle Iron Curtain refu- (9) Myrt & Doris. erty’s of Waterford Township, who
‘ is Daughterty’s son, had been taken
= — (cdnt.) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. away.
premiere. Bob hires dumb L
ex - waitress (Barbara | 1 Screen rT]
Nichols) when Schultzy takes] Cistavetes =
job in missile factory to be| » He i one of | near men, cinema :
(2) Play house. “Blizzard” > pmcamng A ==
changes, lives of Stephen Me-| ° motion
Nally, Pat Crowley, (Re-| Froqutes a
run.) ie I n _
10:00 (7) Star Performance. ia Coonasere
News. ox Ise ela | Switserland
(2) Bid *n’. Buy. Auction | 17 ireland _ |
= pe en ol tt 10:15 (9) Weather. } 24 Neediest tr
10:20 (9) Film Fare. w sider ee a , |
_ 10:30 (7) News: Daly. ts pemeea .
(9) Waterfront. [— " Fn
(4) Dr. Hudson. 40 Breathe ~ a :
(2) Highway P-atro li, pool in meshemrerstsccemmmed ——_herentndernenadhmstnct oar
a [Re-Gtcle Tom's 63 Sbetract™ being |° Geauetion 9” Rusaan
10:45 (7) Sports. 47 Copuchia " i is German. river “ Wind a
ee OE Re ae 10:56 (7) Weather. 51 Make « trip . 3 Sound of . 25 Algerian sea oe g
0 Soup so | —- 's On et }
Theater. John Wayne, |oo Bestssn 1 Telegraphea 30 Prevs: - $3 Biblical arden
- “Wheel of Fortine.” CAL) |p Rewiag,, — # Mews 3 See sare 4} News: W'Kamp..______ 199. Greek -—__-__- 8 Cosonut-fiber :
-* Today's Rad ic Programs
Wsm, (200) ORLW, ee «= «FS, (080) «= OAR, (1180) WXTZ, (1270) §=WPON, (1400) WIBE, (1409)
; 190 WWI, News: OKLW. News, David CKLW, News, Davies
igure eo Pees WIBK, News, Reid WIBK, Baseball
ce See HS | acm, mp som WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie W, News, Knowles GaLw. Rewe Ma. _ a
CKLW, News, Chase Ww ee aie Baseball
WJBK, News, McLeod bl 10:00--WIR, BAe Gott .
WCAR, News, Page 11:80—WIR, Music calis”” jon ane Famity ~
“WEDNESDAY. MORNING | News, Reid ee Migtbreak
6:30—-WJR, Dinner te WPON. Chuck Lewis Lark
Ween “Oe “9 era Heme howe ts HUrs!19:30-WJIR, Don _Ameche 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent
Eddie Chase wx CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, Setar Matinee
WCAR, Page's Party ; club WPON, Chuck Lewis Wabi’ Baseball
, Sports, Candlelight} WRX News, she 11:08-WIR, Whispering Ste.) WAR, News, pennett
1:00-—-WIR, Guest House WPON, ob faa wae ore Bis cog ; dim Ameche
wee ‘s, Maxwell a in
Sy a Musie Hs Rell CKLW, News, Davies 8:30—WJIR, House Party
Caw EA. Lewis Jr Guy WJBK, News, Ww, Woman nan in Hse.
Wi * Seve: George ES B. Bartyn WAYZ, News, McKenzie
WJBK, Jack, Bellboy . oar’ News,
30 $-Star Extra 7:00—W. Kirby 11 Music =
i x wie J Hews Roverts Pig ag pein Davies 4:00--WJR, News, Music
Ww Davies mn Tony De aid wd, be tg + OY
Wwoan, Hews | Wie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Yee
™ win, 8 12:00 WIR, Wells ¥ Beni
Ww, Nightline ere. ae CRW, Grant, Livestock Don MacKinnon
aa vas a David. ae 4:96WIR, Musie Hall
Baseball we. News, purse
| News, Lewis S cee Fore -§
tae wae, SE gg for Music
WAXE Revs. News, Bavice "Wd, Mere wise Music
Wrie. attrick, McKenzie 1:00—WIR, P Hayes CKLW. & Chase WW, News. ‘well WIBK, od ~| WCAR, Tenn. Ernie Ford
Lark
7 5 Pong Dr. Malone
Ae WPON. Don MacKinnon refers S ) w Biz ts to’
Real Trouper
x (Clicking Good Ann B. Davis Travels
- Arduous Road to Fame
on Bob Cummings Show
HOLLYWOOD (INS) —
sorority is:
“The glamor of show business is
wonderful, to be sure, but what I
really want is to settle down with
a good man and raise a family.”
xk *%
But Ann B. Davis, who, strangely
enough, plays the most relentless
manhunter on television aside from
Sergeant Preston: of the Yukon,
make no such pretensions.
‘, “No question about it,” the
razor-witted Schultzy of Bob ments from sisters of the acting
It’s a line that calls for a deep,
soulful sigh and lowered artificial -
STRAIGHT-SHOOTER- SCHULTZY — Ann B. Davis, relentless
man-hunting secretary on the Bob Cummings NBC TV show each
Tuesday night, makes no bones about it — in real life, acting is
number one with her. She’s content to leave wedding bells to
‘others. arried Life All the
[Elvis to See Duty
as Tank’ Crewman
“FRANKFURT, Gadilie (AP)
; ltl be tank detail for Elcis
Presley, the rock ’n’ roll singer,
when he reports for Army duty
in West Germany,
x * *
U.S, Army officials said today
the Memphis singer will be as-
signed as a tank crewman in the
ist Medium Tank Battalion of. the
3rd Armored Division.
He'll serve either as tank gun-
ner, loader or driver.
- Presley is to be stationed ‘at
east of Frankfurt. Friedberg, about 20 miles north-
apology, “‘it’s.show biz for me. ~
“I don't knock the homemaking
bit. It’s fine for those who want it,
but this is the only thing I've
really wanted, and I love it. Any-
way, I have a-twin sister in Massa-
chusetts who's already three kids) -
up on me, and I’ve given up hope
of catching up with her.” |
* <. *
Up tm the point where Cummings
but room and board.
“Once I came clear across the
country to work for room and \his wife and two children in their
|'Sir Lancelot’ Slays His 2 Children,
Wife, Kills Himself
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI —
Salesman Harry Wein, 41, killed
suburban Shaker Heights home last
night then took his own life by
hanging himself in the bathroom,
4, about 12:30 o’clock (EST) last
night.
Police were asked to investigate
Fails to Regain
His Gwenivere
SAN RAFAEL, Calif, (AP)—Sir
of their marriage 20 years ago. Slate Story Hour
for Children at
Main Library
their second straight season at
Pontiac’s main library Saturday,
with a variety of tales told by Mrs.
John Eddy, children’s librarian.
Although. grade school children
half of story hour will be
primarily at first and second grad-
ers, she said, and the second half
at third and fourth graders.
Story hour will run from 10:30
to 11:30 a.m, every
she said, ,
Scheduled for this Saturday. are
such stories as “Poke-along, a Tur-
tle Story,” tt of the Met, a Col-
Mouse
of all ages are welcome, the first| -
aimed dall, The ship is due to arrive in With 1;360 other Army trainees,
from |
| Bremerhaven. on Oct. 1. Presley |
will report to his unit on O¢t. 2
of a Bombs
Children’s story hours will begin) pombs.
Mother Found Guilty
oa PEE
+. *€. *
Mrs. Hamm filed for divorce
Judge _N. Charles Brusatori
awarded her $375 a month and cus-
today of the children, Hamm tele-
phoned the stable to - after
the horse.
ta admit
.-The day,
was $0 nervous
Care of the Aged
Called Big Problem
portant problems facing the medi-
cal profession is the care of the
aged.
x *& *&
Dr. Molner spoke to the 10th
annual meeting here yesterday of
the Iowa chapter of the American
Academy of General Practice.
He said there are 15 million per-
sons in the United States 65 years
of age and over—or one out of
every
Fi Sonsetancti. the number -of |.
aged, he said, is expected to reach
- million by ‘1975 and is attributed
ts in medical care,
public health services and stand-
ards of living.
*. *
Dr. Molner suggested that the
« lolder people be provided with re-
habilitation services and “creative
and recreational pursuits to prevent
premature deterioration. me
rTADAE aia 11.48 rlieiAlk
FS ih |! i
FIP RisiPlo are stn EIATKYZ tedtedaa PAL r inde
tala
ES anal. 1a
AVIEIN( 1 IRIE
AIRIAL tra
AIO ALZ E2PSha
ad ES Nee Au T I ed TM lind A
: aoe a] ae
Jee
TIAIA thal!
| sic onivs News, M'Knee. Byars ™ Chase e | Tadd! 4 Oe Siicdt Hadise
ix
INTE EI e LW) AlN
‘Business Women’s Club
in Area Meets Thursday |
The first fall meeting of the
Waterford-Clarkston Business and
Professional Women’s Club will be
coming ye
charge of arrangements, and each
membe has been ‘invited to bring
a guest.
Grandmother: at 28
Expecting New Arrival
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Mrs.
James Wilmoth is just 28 years
old, but she already has two grand
children...
Her“ daughter; 15-year-old Mrs.|¢
Samuel Walker, is back home with
her second child.
And Mrs. Wilmoth is expecting
in December.
Tot Strangles in Stroller
DETROIT @ — Three-month-old
Scott. Miley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Miley of Detroit, strangled
Monday when he caught his head
Child Is Polio Victim MOUNT CLEMENS «®—Macomb
County hag (listed its first polio}
death of the year The victim was
ren, The. child had not received
Salk vaccine. The county has had
‘ |44 polio cases this year, compared with 26 in’ the mune — a
i domablomandit The Executive Board will be in}.
on the crossbar of a baby stroller.
6-year-old Denald Burley, of War-| Married Sev j
paper “routes?”
one for Rita.”
* .& *.
Big rock-’n’-roll composers
I ioieion ‘Otis Blackwell and
Churchill Coleman are out
record companies which,
“handedly that a California
writer not long ago shot and
a music publisher.
space conventions, and even
to pose for a picture at one
New Jersey.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL wa
Jimmy Dean, unhappy with
format, Walked out on rehearsals, re«'
turned 30 minutes later. (He sald, “I’m
not a spit-and-polish guy like
livan — why can’t you let me
self?”) ..
looking forward to attending
series game .
apartment house.
each’ night I hated to go back
ef Ce | and They're Still Happy
- By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—We just had a cocktail party interview with}
Rita Hayworth and husband Jim Hill, who are as
turtle-doves. Rita happened to say, “It took me a year to catch
him.”
-elaim, cheated them ‘of royalties;
"gave them medals and awards in-
stead of cash. They mention off- —
Singing, swinging harpist Sue Evans,
the Palm Springs beauty who asked 7
_|to be first gal to ride a rocket to the
moon, is indignant about the “Barnum
atmosphere” of recent rocket-and-
. Roy Campanella says he’
. Bob Hope plans a show
for Gis on Formosa at Christmas, if the State Department: OKs {
it... Singer Johnny Mathis bought a — Manhattan|f
x *!}
EARL’S PEARLS: The trouble with pay-as-you-go taxes is|
that after you've paid them, where can you go? :
Oy OR ee
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jan Murray, back from @ Cuban) jos trip, says, “I had such fun at the hotel’s pool and casino. that) HAs yen Months
Carly a
they.
song- |
refused
held in F
his TV
Ed Sul- |
be my- @
a world «
SUE
*
i}
to my trailer camp.” .
7 2: oF
A customer kept right on eating while the shéwgirls)
danced nearby, and Joe E. Lewis sighed, “I hope I never get),
THAT hungry. , _— earl, brother.
res 1958) as
“I understand that; I knew a lot of girls).
who were always trying to call him,” the
B.W. whinnied. 4
“After all”—Jim’s brow rose loftily — “i
didn’t give my phone number to just every
girl who asked for it.”
Rita’s famous daughters, Rebecca Welles and petmeei Yas-
min, are in school in California. Discussing the fact that kids
don’t work nowadays, I said to Jim, were happened to
“A gréat thought!” Jim boomed. “phe girls are going to
get paper routes ‘immediately—and Tm srranging @ separate
‘and
"Sales and Servic Moving Od. 1 to. |
36S. Telegraph —
CONDON’S TV — 127 S$, Parke <a
SERVICE
FE 4-1515
cev Bp ondde MART
one only o 9 tod .
aoc nmman
. GAS or , ELECTRIC
|
|
>
JHE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, i il
Voters Tired of Labor Bosses’
GOP May Pull Surprise ©
This Fall, Says Alcorn
ASKINCTON AP) — Re Rear wpe
ational Chairman
Meade| better wages and improved work-
jing conditions for workers, but
sweeping social changes and pol-
ee Soe: te
© Father and Son Hurt
in 3-Car Smashup |
A: Waterford . Hsia father Oakland. legislators could pea
njured | Monday; what has been-done.
: ican caiididates» generally! 17.5. 10 at Silver’ Lake Rd.,|gested was a law which ‘would!
: i a ‘Den t Waterford Township, according to| correct. the situation of the smell)
oF ean ‘thie eg atl phoon | ido Heading
; senate Northwest of Guam
HOMART Well
Jet Pump with Tonk
we §=6124.95
Pump comes mounted on !5-
gallon gh tank. With
pressure foot valve
and air whee peered,
%4-HP Pump eee . 1435
His Mercy...
Whoo «+» takes all back to. Him. ‘The Funeral
: pe So ee: service is not a fina) rite. For the be-
‘The G der NCceC liever, it may well be the beginning.
outs. roters in te: The ‘Denelson-Johns Funeral service has
tions, but continued:. ° this concept in mind) We make the
as “May surprise the ex- funeral a thing of dignity and beauty,.
, * reer in full accord with your faith and belied. oe in
"In his attack on politico-labor Thus the funeral serves’ iis highest : :
— oo ee eo purpose, bringing peace of mind to all. Fiberglas Tape ot ot See Reuther, Workers : Pipe Insulation
CIO, He said Reutheris the best Phone Homat => OBE known example of the type he had FEpé P, ki y
eee oy = DERAL arKing Prevents heat ‘loss . on ‘Jong
He added that Reuther has 4. 4511 On Our Dionik - pire. “runs: Heavy iberwiar
been “fair game for every politi- : er with aluminum outer
‘jn attacking the left, wing- } covers. Easy to “ your-
poy ‘who needs a ‘for ex- If.
ample’ in attacking the left wing- ers.”” Ke i
2 po ee .
More recent developments, Al-
corn said, have ‘given new sub-
(ORE eo ARR RE RENE OIE
' SsaarubotBestgunad
HOMART Thermostat
by Honeywell ] 2.95
Paint it to match any room!
Designed for simplified wiring
and installation. For oil, gas
or coal fired equipment. FORCED AIR FURNACES
inclupEs... COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
be New 85,000 riches with 10-
year warranty furnace, all new
‘ worm eir pipe and
o- foorendlgerg me oe : an¢ ges
“NO MONEY —
DOWN!
CONVERSIONS AND BOILERS
FE 8-4132
—— 6-9292 mx
CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
'EMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co.
ie 1025 . MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
5-Section Boiler
Comes All Set Up
Oi Fired ©6459
NO MONEY DOWN
Includes oi] burner, automatic
: eontrols, circulating pump,
wiring harness. Easy to :fol-
_ instruction. . Do-it-your-
a 4 ) per i
SEARS HAS. A | CREDIT PLAN FOR YOUR EVERY
=
‘HOMART Recessed
Exclusive Design
_HOMART Toilet Seat Medicine Cabinet
res. 795 6.45, 88 ony 13.95
Special formula polystyrene Big, 16x24-in> plate glass mir- and lucite for exten life, ror in stainless steel. frame.
long wear. Stainless steel Recessed in wall, 3 aoe
able shelves. At-Sears
Others Priced from 2.68 - 64.95
Homart 4-Section
A. G. A. Approved hinges. Wide color selection.
Others to ... 9.98 See en te eee
“75.000
BTU $
ie NO MONEY DOWN
Replace that old boiler!
: Includes burner, automat-
Q ic burner controls, insulat-
() ed casing draft diverter.
|} Wet base design.
‘| §Section ..........$924
4Section Gravity .. .$234
5-Section Gravity ...$264
Homart 5-Section
Oil Boilers Get
80% Efficiency!
aw *356 NO MONEY DOWN
Complete with . nozzle,
plug, hot water limit con-
ated _ extended
- lean burning combustion
chamber, sections. Wet
base design for efficiency,
long life.
6-Section ..... .... $416
8-Section .........,$476
HOMART ’'200”
Oil Furnace
Priced Low! ~ es
we $342 NO MONEY DOWN
Complete with plenum,
thermostat, blower con-
' trol, humidifier, draft reg-
ulater, oil filter, insulated
jacket, burner, ceramic
combustion chamber,
heat = Plumbing & Heating Dini, Pory St. pain
pecan nent atie ek SEARS
“REDUCED 20%
- Gas-Fired Boiler
thermostat, primary con _
trols, limit control, port -
trol oil filfer burner, insul-
jacket, -
blower) fully cleanable\ Bose: Cabinets
Size "ea SALE || SIZE |, REG. | SALE 12” 16.75 13.40 are: 26.78 21.40
15” zoso | i640 || 20” | meso | 2290
ie" | as | arse | ar” | “90.00” | "2400 18” Drawer |. 27.50 -| 22.00. 30”. | 3450 | 27.60
‘Walt Cabinets )
SuE | REG. | SALE |{- SIE | REG | SALE 12” 13.00 10.40 24" 20.00 _ 16.00
18” 14.00 11.20 27" 21.00 16.80
OS. ae 15.50 12.40 oe 22.00 _17.80
"a | 16.00 14.40
NEED!
HOMART White Steel Bath Trios
Includes 5-ft. steel tub, lavatory and toilet of acidproof
vitreous china and chromed faucets and drains. Hurry in
today during this sale and savel
With white cast iron tub .
HOMART Air Filters
Change Regularly —
1Ox20x1 57¢
~PSx20xlS7e ~~ 16x20xt: 68 20x20%1 63c 14x25x1. 63e 20x25xl..73c 16x20x2. 8c 20x20x2 89 16x25x2._89c
of air. 109” ONLY $11 DOWN
Fully Automatic
HOMART Humidifier
Au copper 13,95 -
Complete including saddle |.
valve and plastic tubing. . Pre-
vents harmful excessive drying
Saves fuel, too!
eS
NO MONEY DOW
Homart Gas Panini
243 =: Sears 80, 000 BTU
"Better Quality”
100,000 BTU .......82 $263
Here's a real “buy” in a furnace! | The many deluxe features
incorporated’ in this: HOMART will' help. it give you years of
| extra-convenient service, The extended jacket hides burner
and controls in @ neat vestibule.
mostat, humidifier, fan and ‘Timit sontel..
EEE Sar
154 North Saginaw St. ee
_UP TO FIVE
120,000 BTU seeds Ae
Complete with plenum ther
Hurry in today!
‘Phone FE 5-4171.