. Said it is now “a probality” that ‘tion schemes, rigged elections and Die, 6Rescued Peay ted “4 The-Weather ‘| Oe ' oe ee tee Bove oe . : 1 a ee | : | Hsth YEAR * aie me) ry kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1957-80 | PAGES } : : eae « lke On S 4 ’ - “fet + Probers Calling Hoffa Men; Quiz on ‘Loans’ Status WASHINGTON (#—Senate rackets investigators to- day called in a half dozen of James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters ‘Union aides to tell-whether money they gave him repre- sented loans or kickbacks. The probers said the subordinates will be asked whether the payments they made to Hoffa were volun- Claims Girard. Shot at Woman | ‘Just for Joke’. Soldier From Inkster : “Says Slain Japanese) Was Enticed on Range) SOMOGAHARA, Japan (Pi) —A_ U.S. soldier: testified today that William 8. Gi- rard just for a joke fired an testified he borrowed the money but +has not repaid it. . Chairman McClellan tary or forced. Hoffa has* ‘UP Speaker (D- Ark)| the 44-year-old Hoffa will be called here from the union's Miami Beach, Fla., convention sessions for testimony, although he is not un- der orders to appear today. Witnesses due to be called to- day, with the amounts Hoff, has testified he borrowed from. each but never repaid, are: William Bell, $1,000; Paul Al- len, $2,000; Frank Fitzsimmons,|. $2,000; Roland McMaster, $1,000; Hoffa Upholds Loan. MIAMI BEACH (INS) — James R. Hoffa, favored candidate for the Teamsters presidency, em- phatically denied today there was anything iWegal or unethical about a $1,000,000 loan he made to a Minneapolis department stere from union funds, Hoffa said the loan, disclosed by the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee yesterday in Wash- ington, was made with full ap- proval of union trustees and was earning 6 per cent interest for — the — J. 0. PENNEY Noted Merchant .. to Address UF Talk by J. c Penney to it Launch Special Gifts Campaign Thursday James Clift $1 000, and Herman Kierdorf $2,000, All are from De- troit Teamsters Union units dom- inated by Hoffa. PREDICT SHAKEDOWNS McClelian “predicted the new hearings would produce evidence of shakedowns and alleged misuse of $100,000 to $150,000 in union funds and would touch on promo-jdrive will kick off its activities i - Thursday with a meeting for 60 union - employer entanglemen In New York AFL-CIO investi-|F “OTS eu, acharged aday at 8 Guest spener a the aa sted Union and the 40,000-member Unit- for the Waldron Hotel at § a.m. ed Textile Workers are corruption-jis J. C. Penney, founder of the ridden, _{|national department store chain. The Federation's ethical prac- | The Special Gifts Division, un- tices committee made this find- | der the leadership of Howard W. _ing fm reports to the AFL-CIO | Huttentocher, will seek $74,724 amerere council, which is hold- | trom over 299 contributors who ing a two-day meeting in New gave at least $100 to the local "tOontinasd on Page 2, Col. 8) | drive in the past year. The hard core of advance givers traditionally sets-the pace for the pers of the community in the solici- tation of funds for the 55 health, welfare ~ and character‘building in Mine Blast, rere" A In addition to the division's solic- Safety Crew Trapped itors, the UF's board of trustees, administrative committee and Repairing Vent Fan in Pennsylvania Shaft The Special Gifts Division of the) campaign cabinet headed by drive chairman Dana P. Whitmer will attend the session. Official kickoff of the drive will be Nov. 4, with workers seeking $612,000. A Mite Different, Sir ATLANTA (INS) — Sen. Her- man E. Talmadge (D-GA) today compared President Eisenhow- er's threat te use federal troops in Little Rock, Ark., with the WASHINGTON, Pa. )—Five of 11 miners trapped by an explo- sion 565 feet down in a mine they were. trying to make safe for fel- low diggers were killed yesterday near this southwestern Pennsyl- vania town. ~; * -* 2 One of the six rescued by he- roie créws using a. makeshift hoist is reported in poor condition empty cartridge case that killed a Japanese woman after the two enticed her within range. Victor Nickel, testifying ‘at an) * outdoor session of Girard’s Japa-| * nese manslaughter trial, said he tossed more than 10 brass cart- ridge cases from a machine gun emplacement they were ruardiee at Girard’s suggestion. : cage or Date of Sept. 24 zacecr lke s Dnd Crisis was all right to go ahead and In ‘55—a Heart Attack; pick up brass.” Testifying on the muddy firing Today . Faces Decision on Integration Riot beach cottage at Sea Island, Ga., range hillside where Mrs, Naka \Sakai was fatally wounded last Jan. 30; Nickel said he did not see Girard: toss out any shell cases. SOT INFUN = | NEWPORT, R. 1. & — Once Presiding Judge Yuzo Kawachi,' again Sept. 24 is a day of crisi& b verin | far teegaa oy _ aay) for President Eisenhower—just as “Did you think Girard shot the) ‘it was two years ago today when woman in fun?’ la heart attack hospitalized him. “Yes, for a joke,” Ther, at Denver, the stricken | President fought for his life. It Nic kel | ' | Nickel said, however, he did = a day of great drama and see Girard scatter brass, as | indict ¢ against Girard {tremendous tension. rae the contends. | Today he faces'a new crisis. © “If he did, I didn’t see him do with luggage. The governor is returning ‘to Little use foree, if necessary, to com-~ BACK TO LITTLE ROCK — In a serious mood” is Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus as he leaves his his car loaded ” Nickel pony [“redtinenay: bor Alka, tha ate American witness to the shooting, varied at least on some points “Ifrom that given by Girard himself at a morning session. 1957 Pontiac Area United Fund| POINTS DIFFERENT The two indicated points approx- imately 25 feet apart as the spot where Girard stood when he fired the shots. Nickel’s testimony would put Girard about 25 feet closer to Mrs. Sakai. * * * * Did the mamasan, in response to Girard’s motion, come from here to here?” Judge Kawachi asked, motioning forward with his hands. * * * “Yes,” Nickel answered. “I saw her bend over and start picking up the brass . . . Then when she (Continued on | Page 2, | 2,. Col. 2) Predicted Tonight The Pontiac weather outlook for) tonight is partly cloudy, withthe low around 47, Tomorrow will be fair and cool with the mercury reaching 62, Tomorrow evening it will be fair and quite cool with the temperature dropping to 38... In an extended weather outlook, the U.S. Weather Bureau has fore- cast that temperatures will aver- age four to five degrees below the normal 70 higif and normal 51 low for the next few days. A warming trend is expected Friday and Sat- urday, The lowest temperatyre pre- ceeding 8 a.m. in downtown. Pontiac was 40. At 2 p.m. the mercury Russian suppression of the Hun- ital. He is at the Washington Hospital, garian revolt last year. stood at 62. | sanog wr usctenry. wed pel. school integration in Little Rock, Ark. : There is mo question that he made that -decision reluctantly. Last July 17 he said-he could not conceive of circumstances under to send federal troops into any tegration. . * * * Now, in rioting yesterday at Little Rock, he has found these circumstances. He has command- ed the rioters to cease and desist. As for that other crisis that started in Denver two years ago that one in fine shape. And his doctor, Maj. Gen. How- ard M. Snyder, says here at the President's vacation headquarters that medical examinations bear out those appearances. “So far as all our tests show regarding his heart, the President lis in good condition,” Snyder told |a_ reporter. Frieda Could Be Meek as Lamb, Fierce as Lion SPARTANBURG, S. C. (R—A woman phoned airport manager C. R. Moss and asked: ‘What's -the status of Frieda?” “She’s on the way to the air- port,” he said. “That close!’ the woman ex- elaimed. “You do mean Frieda Lamb, my secretary, don’t you?” Moss asked. “No,” the woman replied. “I mean Frieda the hurricane.” which he ever waquid be induced | area in an effort to compel in-| today, from all outward . appear- tances Eisenhower has weathered. AP Wirephote Rock, scene of integration violence yesterday. He had been attending .a conference of Southern governors at Sea Island. . : AP Wirephoto PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION — James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, holds President Eisenhower's ‘‘Cease and Desist!’ proclamation aimed at the people of Little Rock. The proclamation makes use of Federal troops in the troubled area possible. Directs Arkansas Guard to Enforce Integration president Flying to Capital to Nation at 7:30 T onight — ordered federal troops into Little Rock to enforce school ‘integration. Troops are expected to enter Little Rock later today to take up position around strife-torn Central High School. . The President directed Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson to order the Arkansas National Guard into fed- eral service immediately and use it or any other units of the armed:forces to control the situation. Eisenhower simultaneously scheduled a 15-minute ra- dio-télevision address to the+ Police Applying b nation for about 7:30 p.m.,| Pontiac time, to discuss the [) integration crisis. He is flying back to Washington’. a from Newport to’ make the ad- |, : r - tdress, which will be defivered / > from the White House. ~* | as V| e an The chief executive signed the history-making order in his office at the Newport Naval Base at 12:22 p.m. (EDT). .. He acted despite the fact that, there were no new outbreaks of | violence at Central High School . “ ; when classes resumed this morning , LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) — after an angry mob had forced) (Police, applying the “Nashville the removal of eight Negro stu- plan” to the integration turmoil at dents Motiday. |Little Rock Central High School, But, the President noted that his | seized eight persons today while proclamation of Monday, ordering Goy Orval Faubus flew back to an end to “‘willful obstruction” of the Arkansas capital. integration was violated when-a | * * * jcrowd of some 300 gathered at the - The arrests were made while ischool today. ‘tense groups gathered at the OBSTRUCTION EXISTS | southern entrance of the hign In his. new proclamation, he de- ae clared that “willful obstruction of enforcement” of the federal court) order for integration “still exists Little Rock Authorities Get Tough With Crowd Around School (Nixon Blames Faubus “NEW YORK \P — Vice Presi- to Present Radio, TV Address SEneorT RI. (INS)—President Eisenhower ae ‘land threatens to continue.’ Eisenhower directed that the National Guard should “serve in the active military service of the United States for an indefinite period and until retieved by ap- propriate orders.” His directive applies to both the Arkansas National Guard and the Arkansas Air National Guard. Before isstting the proclamation, | .|road this morning, as State all students who must walk on the highways to school. All traffic was halted in front of the school—parents led, their chil- dren in and the same procedure|. will be duplicated this afternoon when they return from school. This is the second day the par- ents have demonstrated their concern over transportation ac- commodatiogs. Covert and other schools in* the district. They want ‘ |transportation facilities for Police Block Trattic for Parents’ March - Parents of children living in the Hudson Covert Ele- mentary School area in Waterford Township again marched their children down the center of Scott Lake Police blocked off traffic. The parents are protesting the lack of school bus serv- ice and safe walking facilities for students attending be oad ever, no trouble was encountered. * *« * According to the parents, speed in the township make walking on the narrow roads dangerous. They say that in many spots slight hills in the rodd make it im- motorist is tod close to avoid an accident. Pickets were stationed at the Board of Education office on Wal- At the present time there is noth- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ton boulevard and the bus garage’ on M59 for the second day. How- possible to see a child -until the}. wel] Taylor, Army chief of staff. FIRST SINCE 1914 dent of the mine disturbances in Arkansas. ordered by Federal Judge Ronald | Davies last Friday. In taking his action, Eisen- hower disregarded the conten- tion of Faubus that he has no. authority to order federal troops into Little Rock without the governor's ‘approval. This was the order to W ilson: “The secretary of defense is ‘authorized and directed to take iall appropriate steps to enforce | limits of 40 and 45 miles per hour any orders of the United States (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Graham Has Solution NEW YORK (INS) — Evange- list Billy Graham declared today the answer to the Little Rock school integration problem can be found “in Christ.” the President conferred by tele-, phone with Attorney General Her- bert Brownell Jr. and Gen, Max- It was the first time a Presi- United States had {ordered federal troops into a state to enforce a court order since 1914 whén Woodrow Wilson called out military forces during coal | dent Nixon today said the “dis- | graceful Litle Rock tio | situation’’ is largely the fault of frkansas Gov. Orval Faubus. 'school where nine Negroes éntered ‘as students for the first time yes- \terday, setting off a day of mob. Violence. | The beat - them - to - the - punch |Maneuver was copied from Nash- ville, Tenn., where police nipped mob violence in the bud in school integration tangles. School resumed at 8:45 a.m. CST at the high school with no ter. Despite the arrests, the crowd at the school entrance grew from a jscattered few to more than 100. Gov. Faubus broke away from The National Guard was em-/the Southern Governors’ Confer- ‘ployed by Gov. Orval Faubus to nce in Sea Island, Ga., and flew bar Negro students from entering home in a National Guard plane, the school until its removal was | The flight which began at 9:50 a.m, EST, will, take about five hours, As he boarded the plane, Gov. Fasbas told newsmen he hoped his [presence would have a ‘“‘settling’’ effect on the troubled integration laete where an angry mob of (300 attacked several Negro adults yesterday. 6 MEN SEIZED As tension mounted waiting for the opening school bell, police swooped down and hauled away six men, two of them aremed with |nives. from the milling groups, * * ¥ One of those arrested was Ar- jthur J. Bickle, a leader of the jsegregation group fighting the ad.’ mittance of Negroes to the school, Two teenaged youths were es- corted from the school area forcibly by police. James Wright, 59. Killed in the blast which ripped through the Marianna mine of But Won’t Have Any Say at Teamsters Convention Bethlehem Steel Corp. were George Demko, 56, Philip Kornet, George Harmuth, Joseph Smith and Stanley Collins. The five haf a total of 17 chil- dren. Hospitalized with Wright were Mike Knizner, Stiinley Majesky, John Krupzig, Charles Sprowls and William Nelson. They are: suffering from shock and burns but hospital officials said they were expected to recover. The 11 men, many of them fore- men and safety experts, had en- tered the mine nearly eight. hours]. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. If it were up to the dues-paying men behind the wheels of the na- tion’s trucks, James Riddle Hoffa wouldn’t —_— much of a chance before the terrifying blast let go This was re- at 7:15 a.m. vealed yesterday “eo e © in a random sur- vey ,of truckers that form the 1,500,000-member union. A mine spokesman said they weré attempting fo repair a ven- tilation fan which had forced shut- down .of the mine. Normally,| about 600 men: are employed at . the. tine and ‘at least 260 eon idwestIocas haven't and won't have been on duty had it not been}, 5. ; “ for the ventilation trouble.; a say at next week's Team- Just what caused the bias ers pooner. paar interviewed, , nbt one membership had voted on dele- gates to the Sept. 30 meeting. This supported charges by New York and Pontiac Teamsters that delegations had been “rigged” with Section I of Article ITI of the! . Teamsters’ constitution says ‘‘all delegates to the International con- at a regular meeting of the local] union.” The truckers palleg their heavy vention. shall be selected by vote |#** were several that supported Hoffa in his bid for the presidency. A 4i-year-old member of Detroit Local 299 (Hoffa's “home” local) said. “He’s always used me all _ and I've been trucking since All the men stopping for a quick I n Todays Press. ! Comies..-.... Jedécip concesee ae County News .......6..000s 17 Editorials .......6.0ss5s «oe 8 ia Markets .......... ceeussci< ae peasurineresserwe 5 Peet eee eee Wilnon, Earl 2° Pontiac local, which has been un- cup of coffee Monday pleaded for one thing. ‘Don’t. mention - my name because they have their ways with their scare tactics to make a man lose his job,’ one trucker expressed. “It makes no difference what we think anyway,” said one 27- This six-year member of the der. the - Midwestern Teamsters leader's trusteeship since 1953, de- clared there has not been a general membership meeting since April. WHERE’S MONEY? A veteran thember of Toledo Local 20 was hesitant in stating his opinion. “All I want to know is where all that money goes?’’ he Dues-Paying Truckers Oppose Hoffa’s Candidacy Hoffa ‘‘because we didn’t get a say in the convention delegates.” A 31-year-old steward with a Pontiac building supply firm’ was emphatic in what he thought of Hoffa and the affairs of Local Hauling food north from. Indiana, a 36-year-old and 12-year member of Indianapolis Local 135 said the fiery Hoffa ‘has no business in the presidency if all they say about him is right.” * * * “I agree with those New York fellows. This shouldn't be a picked party but the whole union should say something,” he said. cotild not be determined immedi- pl "is “salts eats rant a 1 said He later said he opposed! Asked if his local informed ‘Ideclared investigators have him where his $5 per month dues went, he shrugged his shoulders and said, “Hm! [I sometimes wonder, [I sometimes wonder what I pay it for.” Two new members of the Pon- tiac local driving gravel trucks not yet proved anything on Hoffa. “If, those guys Can prove he’s crooked, he shouldn’t be in the driver's seat,”” one -said. JIMMIE TO PROFIT “A member of Local 299 in De- troit since 1938 at first refused to state an opinion. ‘Just say that the only guy that will profit if he’s elected will be Jimmie himself,” the 41-year-old trucker said. The owner of his own truck (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Foster's Hdwe. & Spig. Goods : Open Evenings and Sundays 4 Police also broke up 40 white students who grouped themselves on the south school steps and or- dered them inside 15 minutes be- fore school started. Little Rock Police held back the mob for the second straight day with barricades at the north and south street corners flanking the * school, permitting none not even newsmen — to congregate di- rectly in front of the school or on its grounds. At the beginning of the day, today’s crowds were smaller and quieter in comparison with yester- day but mafry of the faces were familiar and defiant. Opinions-Vary © UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — The halls of U. N. hhead- quarters buzzed today with com- ment — almost all favorable — on President Eisenhower's de- cision to use troops in Arkansas, but Sen. John L. McClellan (D- Ark) said. that Eisenhower's or der sending trodps to Little Rock may touch off “more - trouble than it will prevent.” Negro pupils attempting to en- — a 7 44 ra i model cars if labor costs were first reduced. There was no immediate com- ment from the United Auto Work er's. Union. x * * UAW President Walter Reuther month the offer was contingent on Ge Gs ot INANE Cate neat yoor! and ¢oncessions to the AMC on/\his newspaper TP ebrpt msi it . Fe Below the Equator, the motion is reversed — it is clockwise in low pressure areas, counter-clockwise in high pressure (good weather) systems. The Weather Wester Bureau Report VICINITY — Partly et. gyi oday shifting os sou te late fonleht today Outlook night temerrow quite cool, low about 38. a oe Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &,m. At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p,h. Direction— West, sets Tuesday at oA . p.m. ednesday at 6:22 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 8:38 a.m. Downtewn Sigaes parpeuras OB.M, ...0.55.- 0 fl om. .........8 FT G.M, 2. 000-00 40 131 CS poseopsood 6a 8a.m.. 4 1 p.m. ......-. 61 0 G.m, ........ 52 $ p.@.°........ 62) 10 a.m... 85 ¢ Monday in Pentiae Might Cut Car Prices! by $100 if Unions First saps Girard Fired RALPH W. BEEBE - ‘Press Editorial Writer Retires’ . Ralph W. Beebe Started His Career in Detroit; Came Here in 1920. 7 After more than. 45 years in ee editorial work, Ralph W. Beebe, a member of The Pon- “Itiac ~Press: staff since 1920, has ary retired. He has-been an editoridl Journal in 1912, and worked later * Supervisors OK | ‘}raise child care funds by $20,000, When the woman fell, the sol- _|dier said, “The Japanese started to kick up a commotion, Girard went over and when he came back’ he was scared.” “He asked, ‘What'll we do next?’’ : * * * Nickel’s testimony came after -iGirard had pointed out to the court where he said he stood and where Mrs. Sakai fell. ~ SAW FALL —~ “Did you fire one, two or three times?” Kawachi asked. “Two times,” Girard replied. * Asked which of his shots ‘hit, he replied, “The second.’ “Did you see her fall,” asked Kawachi. ; “Yes sir.” The trial is to resume tomorrow. * Square Dance Season to Begin Saturday Night | Square dancers from all over ‘| Oakland County will be “grabbing their partners” Saturday night and heading for the kickoff of the fall square dance season at the Water- ford a) CAI bald The event will bea ‘lance given by the ‘Hoedowners” of the Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation Dept. It will begin at 9 p.m. Music will be by Ralph Haan’s orchestra. According to Leonard T. Buzz, recreational director for the de- |Partment, all the best callers from 125 county clubs will be represented. [The public has been invited’ to. attend. Charge will be $2 per, couple, 4 {As recorded Cevnisen)) Highest toms erature aes Lowest temperature ...., Mean temperature .......0+ Weather—Rain, = in. soeneeees et * $35 CU ea #oeeees Highest and Scare Temperatares This Date in 85 Yea 68 tm 1601 34 in 1687 Monday's Temperatere Chart 51 39 76 46 Pe 1 42 M Sssssecrgesesgeeze .* Budget for 1958 , Deny Theinselves Hike “in Pay, Veto Boost for Chairman * The “Oakland Board of Super- themselves and tHe’ chairman of the board of auditors, refused to and passed without change the rec- ommended $10,732,014 budget for 1958. : The proposal that supervisors’ per diem salaries be raised from $10 to $15 fell flat, as supervisors felt it necessary for financial rea- sons to hold their contribution ‘to the Oakland County Child “Guiid-| ‘ance Center to “ aan * of the Ways and Means Com- mittee which had trimmed an | original request of $52,500 in order to develop the clinic's South Oakland County center. . “The Salaries Committee’s renemimnendation for $4,592,472 in visors ‘today. denied raises, for) | wate wees pene | welfare since it is her firet liter. — oe + * + |hotirs were indicated ‘lwhen commissioners. said they Ss {proposed zoning ordinance text; : The Day ie Birmingham: ° « rtime t night BIRMINGHAM} — Ov would hold special sessions to study en ot Firg ened 'o‘elated tor early next week. - * * Vie The new ordinance will con- sider such revision reports as; ex- isting land use and zoning report; proposed zoning ordinance report; revisions of other ordinances; schedule of regulations and pro- posed zoning map. Prepared by the Plan Board, the new ordinance is designed to meet ali possible situations in development in the city, Norman W. Berry, vice chair- Ferndale Supervisor Cliyton G. Lilly had objected to Moore's sal- the Sees Purpose s Red Arms Shipments ary remaining stationary -as salaries for positions not filled by appointment got an annual 5 to 10 per cent hike. “I know that our policy in the past has been to set the salaries of appointed officers at the be- ginning of their appointments two, three, or four-year terms - that they are in office,” Lilly _ sald, Pee GE 'to give the appointees annual cost of living raises as we do for ‘everyone else?” “However, wouldn't it be fairer UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS). ~ British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd solemnly warned the United Nations today that the Middle East is an area “of great- est tension at the moment.” to give some ‘thought to “the dan- gers in a aga te cced He appealed to the Soviet Union| ing. tension” by supplying arms|- ries are an such a iarge scale that some feel The foreign sccrefary said Brit- ain views the. si ion in Syria “with grave concern.” * * * ki Lloyd Warns U.N. ‘of Mideast Danger Hills officers report the boys have allegedly stolen hubcaps and Paul Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Mack and Mrs. Eleanor Bordinat Commissioners to Stuy. 6-Part ‘Zoning Ordinance ham Kiwanis Club Club’ will hold its annual peanut sale Saturday, Proceeds will be used’ to.further the club's youth programs, Richard A.. Mott Berdagheadle igh A wether of 18345 Beverly Rd., will be held at I.m. Thursday from the Man- ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. A native of Middlesex, Eng- land, Mr, Mott died yesterday He came to this country and settled in the Birmingham area in 1925. He was a rétired carpenter. His only survivors are two broth. ers, Ernest of Birmingham and William of England. Truckers Oppose Hotta’ § Candidacy. into his truck cab. Asked then why he was a part of. he movement, he laughed and said, vay|“E have to work, don't, I?” GOOD MAN The top-ranking British diplomat delivered his government's official ‘viewpoint on the possibilities for ar partial disarmament agreement. On test explosions, he reported that all sides, including the So- viets, now agree in principle on suspension of tests and the need for an inspection system. in [ g have = ecnne the city of Birming- name of their and agitating Arab states. - Lioyd declared that thé deliv. lke Orders Troops Into Little Rock » in the Little Rock School District, Little Rock, Ark.” * * * integration ‘to with. ” constitutional powers and federal the armed forces in such cases. Eisenhower plans to take off from Quonset Naval Air Station for Washington shortly after 3:30 p.m. (EDT). He will re- turn to Newport early Wednes- day morning. . Presidential News Secretary James C. Hagerty. emphasized lthat the primary reason for the President's decision to make the address from’the White House was mechanical. He was advised by the networks that transmission dif- ficulties would arise in Newport. Eisenhower warned Monday that he would never permit the orders of a Federal Court to be “‘flouted with impunity by any individual or any mob of extremists.” * * * His subsequent action brings a dramatic ‘end to the careful course of moderation he has steered since the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools. 2 * * * Only two months ago, he told a news conference that he could not feonceive of any circumstances which would ever cause him to or- der federal troops to enforce the rulings of a federal court. At that time, Eisenhower said he could not conceive that the “common sense of America’”’ ‘would ever require such action, Major Highway Plan Revealed Although the Negro students did ‘|not attempt to attend classes to- lday, the ccowd gathered again . joutside the school this morning. Thus, they were in clear viola- tion of Eisenhower's order for all unlawful assemblages obstructing “disperse forth- The President “acted -under his statutes authorizing him to use Road Would Connect Cities Over 50,000, Matkie Says $ DETROIT w*— State Highway Gommissioner John C. Mackie’s i ‘he declared, [ -“T do not think tfiat the Syrian) But hee reiterated “the suspension of tests by itself does not stop the arms race” and there was-no agreement on ces- - pation (of production of fissile material for warlike purposes. Lloyd described as ‘value’ x & ® valueless” the Russian promises to renounce the use of nuclear weapons while refusing. t6 allow controlled cessa- * |tion of manufacture. . After hearing Lloyd's. address, ——_—o possible. In connection with the national observance of Kids’ Day, Birming- “I think Hoffa is a good man,” said a member of Local 614, “He's done us plenty of good as truckers and will probably help. us more when he becomes president.” * * * The 46-year-old truck hauler did not praise his local as much as the helr-apparent to the presidency, “I’ve had a griev- ;| ance.up there for a year and those guys don’t touch it.” Questioned whether he thought ithe Teamsters’ vice president should be elected to the presidency, a 40-year-old Alpena Local 486 member said: ‘‘No, ['m against him. I think the whole — union needs a good scrubbing. If he wasn’t so crooked, there wouldn't be so many after him.” PROVE HIM GUILTY ‘s\takes up the: equally aged Indian- ‘the assembly was set to return to the Red China issue this after- noon while the Security Council Police Halt Traffic = dispute over Kashmir. as Parents March~ Sacsiy’ Cancer Clinic Under Fire route would extend from the new * a course along U.S. 27 from the to Standish, follow U. S. 23 past Bay City, Saginaw, Flint and Pon-|: tiac into Detroit ro: “The exfict route has not been determined, he said. Mackie, elected last April, said he also had wifler study a prv- posed network of expressways in the Detroit metropolitan area. * * * The Inter-County Commission in- cludes representatives of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe Counties. It is seeking to co-ordinate highway construction in the metropolitan area around Detroit. $5 Million for Habs . MONTREAL (INS) — Sén. Hart- land Molson, Montreal Brewers, purchased control of the Montreal Canadiens National Hockey League club and its farm teams today from Sen. Donat Raymond. Mol- son paid a reported $5,000,000. . Sets Police Car on Fire; Uses Cap as Ash Tray TUCUMCARI, N. M. @® — A |New Mexico state policeman plead- ed guilty to setting the rear seat of his patrol. car on fire. He admitted using his cap as an ashtray. Living Costs Rise WASHINGTON (# — The govern- ment reported today the cost of living rose two-tenths of 1 per cent in August. It was the 12th con- secutive monthly advance. , it He said it probably would follow ments as a nonjury hearing opened in U. 8. District Court on a government motion to make permanent a temporary injunction restraining the clinic from —_— with out-of- x «kk «* a, a former state Senator and adminis- ‘Clinic, said he will go to the nation's highest courts to keep the Portage Clinic open. _ bridge to Grayling, parallel M76 ‘and Two Rookies * day that ment. Asst. U. 8= Atty. Thomas state peter. : A John J. | strator of Shannon said the Clinic the Clinic. U. S. Séeks to. Limit Field vriremiait (AP)—A government attorney said yester- Is @legedly used in treating cancer by the Hoxsey Cancer Clinic of Portage, Pa., cost $1.55 per thousand.’ He added that — pay an average of $400 for the treat- k* ke * J. Shannon made the state- made’ $200,000 profits in 1956. He said Haluska insisted his salary as administrator be raised from $600 to $1,000 monthly. Check stubs were introduced to show that. Haluska received as much as $3,090 a month from (Continued From Page One) ing that can be done about the situation, according to Superintend- ent of Schools William Shunck. * * * aid for children who live outside of the 1'%-mile radius ‘of the school they attend, The Waterford Township school from the state general fund, al- lows children to ride the buses if they live outside a one-mile radius, rather than the 1';-mile distance set by the state, Shunck said that the position of the Board of Education is that the district is not in a financial posi- © transport all of the chil- e E * * * Total enrollment for Waterford Township schoo] district is 10,300. There are approximately 4,000 chil- dren living within a one-mile radi- us Who do not receive bus trans- portation. Lions Drop Gandee DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Lions football club cut its playing squad to the cribed 35-man rester today hy elit ting three men, including veteran Ohio State linebacker Sherwin ‘‘Sonny’’ Gan- dee. ie et ye Gandee, who injured his knee against the Cleveland Browns aj week ago, was placed on the jin- jured reserve list for the rest of the season. “He has been with. the Lions since 1952. * * * Chuck Muelhaupt, Iowa State guard, was put on the waiver list, and Tom Rychlec, an end from American Internatjonal College, ‘was placed on the military reserve list prior to being inducted into the armed services. ; The deadline for reducing the squad to 35 men is-5 p.m. today. About 2,500,000 people now live Series Games Start October 2 jat New York NEW YORK i — Here is the schedule of games in the 1957 World Series involving Mil- waukee of the National League, and the New York Yankees of the American League: * * * Wednesday, Oct. 2, Yankee Stadium. _ Thursday, Oct. 3, Yankee Stadium. Saturday, Oct. 5, County Stadium, Sunday, Oct. 6, County Sta- dium. Monday, Oct. 7, County Sta- Wednesday, Oct. 9, Yankee Stadium. Thursday, Oct. 10, Yankee Stadium. All games will start at 1 p.m., local time which is Eastern in mobile homes. = Standard in Milwaukee. . ported throughout the school dis- Daylight in New York and Cen- 29 BUSEs ‘USED Some, 6,000 children are trans- trict by 29 buses now in operation. tk ‘The only way that more funds can be ‘made available financially from the state is through legisla- tive action,” Shunck said. A meeting of all interested par- ents has been scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of Ralph Blair, leader of the pro- testing group. Pickets will continue tomorrow, Blair said, The school district receives state A trucker from Local 142 in Gary, Ind., said Hoffa “should not be condemned until proven guilty." | probe of Hotta: “Where there’s smoke there's fire.” “T don’t think he should be chosen president,”” was the response of a member of the Teamsters for the past 14 years. “I think he’s grafted enough, He's behind all those mis- doings. He’s not fooling anybody,” said the Kokomo, Ind., unionist. Investigators Call Hoffa’s Men (Continued From Page One) York to crack down on these ——S- Union. AFL-CIO officials said the fed- eration’s governing body undoubt- edly will approve the findings of the committee and order the Bak- ery Workers and the Textile Union to clean house or face expulsion from the federation. ; * * * The council was expected to re- ceive late today or tomorrow a recommendation by the eight-mem- ber AFL-CIO Executive Commit- tee for action against the scandal- tained Teamsters Union. t * * * . Membe rs of the Executive Com- mittee ‘were reported to have agreed unanimously last night on jthe fixing of a 30-day deadline for member union. . Hoffa, now battling for the Teamsters presidency, is a prin- cipal target of the Ethical Prac- last week charged corruption in the Teamsters’ top echelons. for trained in: office work. “Little Rock Integration Crisis at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Negroes Stayed away from - strife-racked| 33 crowd of some 200 white persons attendance at 3e,watched with: placid detachment,|Governors Conference and an- qo contrasting sharply with a wild R mob which rioted at the scene ut yesterday when nine Negroes en- at scene will be ‘ Bi tered. Five white men apparently fluence.” recognized as .agitators: and two North Little Rock High School stu-' ' Quick nabbing of agitators seem- ingly has quieting effect on crowd. SEA ISLAND, Ga. — Arkansas es Central High School today. Quiet Gov. Orval Faubus cuts short his annual Southern ‘nounces he's flying back to Little ock .today in National’ Guard planes. Says thinks his presence ‘a settling in- Also urges that ‘my guard” — Arkanéas National Guard—be again calle@ out to re- store order. Faubus barred Ne- 8} v'dents taken into custody by Police. igroes from Little Rock's Central a High School for nearly three weeks earlier this month, assert- ing he called out the troops to maintain peace and order. The guardsmen were withdrawn after federal court _Procesdings. NEWPORT, RIS —President Ei- senhower moves quickly to’ place the power of the federal govern- ment behind public school integra- tion at strife-torn Little Rock, Ark., and insure attendance of Ne- gro children at a white high school without molestation, He or- dered the Arkansas National _ja nationwide television-radio ad- out federal troops. Guard and the state’s Air National Guard federalized to deaf with the crisis, Eisenhower's v acationjhower headquarters announced he would fly back to Washington and make dress on the crisis tonight. His order to Secretary of Defense Wil- son ‘to federalize the Arkansas military units said Eisenhower's cease and desist order to Little Rock rioters had not been needed. He also authorized Wilson to call SEA ISLAND, - ooo Gover hors from Southern and border|: states express shock over Eisen-| == ‘announcement that he|== ready to use federal troops. = against presidential assumption of|/== federal authority to force integra- mediate reaction of tion in the South. ' eee NEW YORK — Vice. President |= Nixon lays: blame for Little Rock|=s. disorders at Faubus’ door, assert-| == ing the governor’ situation “had the inevitable et- = ness training are certain rapid advancement and == positions. =.7 West Lawrence St. Orbea eee ee 2 a Name oe sete =9s ST TT _ PREPARE NOW BETTER JOBS - of TOMORROW Bape are seeking men and women who are = Free review and employment service to graduates. = VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute Call lit Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin ) DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING SCHOOL i oo qt ho= the The training which the = Institute offers will prepare you for a successful position im work you enjoy. Those who accept employment with thorough busi- = of a sound future through == the ability’ to hold good = Phone FE 2-3551 = ee ee ee) corrective action by the 1,400,000- . tices Committee, The committee - ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, shprdpen i Png es i ree spb ONS 24, ‘1957 \\KE FINE WHISKEY ) By SYLVIA DE STEIGER outmoded Instructional “ equip- 5. Restrict the purchase of ~in- : ice -lproblemn of, deciding if they want|struction supplies such as maps THE ONLY. - |{to” foot” the bill themselv@s for|and supplies. | THING Vou'LL LIke school bus transportation for a} Emerson pointed out that the total of more than 10,362 children|personnel .could not be cut this or let them walk a maximum of|year because the law was passed wr one half miles to school.|after contracts had“been signed. ey decide to pay, they then! ° “* #£ ot s ted another problem... . where Thus far, two repercussions have will the money come from? occurred in. the county on the _|RESTRICT BUDGETS school bus problem and one of SETTER THAN QUALITY Is ITs 7. , PRICE! ~ to continue to reduce, postpone - MONEY IN TILL Emerson suggested four steps or alternatives boards could take to help put some money in the till to pay for school bus + tremaperte- -2. Add students to each class- room if the pupil-educator ratio is low. * * * 3. Restrict carefully all trans- porting by developing shorter and quicker routes, 4. Postpone the replacement of ‘paTeove. USTALERS PRODUCTS’ cd NEW YORK. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. . “65% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS The boards are and will have|amendment to the state school aid bad ety Sanperttin. in Parents of students in the {not be available through state funds Avondale school district who rearrang jfrom has mete aes them is a direct result of the act. have protested the bus service curtailment, gained ground on the subject Thursday when the Avondale School Board voted to have school buses pick up stu- dents, even those with the con- froversial half mile. The schedwile of when and where| the buses will stop now is being ed. Where funds will come from school ‘instead of the pre- vious jone mile distance. 2. Appropriations on the swt : amount ef funds to be issued to all Michigan ‘schools for bus transportation was. limited for the first time to 12 million dol- lars per year, The effect of the. venieas ac- \tion on the school boards was’ also| two-fold, according to Emersan. 1, “It foréed local districts to immediately underwrite transpor- tation of students between the one) and one-half mile radius which, in many districts, amounts to more than 50 per cent of the children,” Emerson said. “* ©. ©. - Throughout the entire county, the students last year living be: | tween the one mile and one and one-half mile radius totaled 10,- 36%. of the total 45,822 county children seomeeereed by bus to -|Ijmited to rural.areas, — ( SEAT geal ‘Boards. Weigh. School us Problem average approximately the same with about $17 in. state funds being given. to their district for ‘bus transportation. He ‘stressed that the school population througheut the county this year increased appreximate- ly seven -:per cent, gouhty school districts since ‘it is *--* * . Secondly, according to. Emerson, the statute limits school districts to a maximum of $60 per child for the bus transportation. The amount to be provided for each county is determined by | ‘the number of children in the district ‘who require transporta- tion, the density of population of farthest distance elementary stu- dents lived from schools in Oak-| the district the distance ‘be the maximum for high school traveled bey the one and one- | students. half mile mark, Emerson ex- * * * plained. The average distance which ele- mentary school children would Last year, Oakland -County re- y gad travel on a bus would be two to ceived approximately one- million dollars for school bus appropria- tions, In the 1958-56 school year, Bran- don, which transported 908 of their 950. students more than one and one-half miles to school received the highest amount « money per secondary schools, The statute prohibits transporta- within the city limits. Factory Representative Here * School a Sheeeortadtic has also caused trouble in - Waterford Township. Yesterday parents be-|: gan picketing the school bus ter-| minal and the school fice. They want bus transportation for all school children in Water. | ford Township until safe walk- ing facilities are available. ‘The parents ¢laim their children | — are in danger, walking to ahd from | ischool because’ of the lack of side- | walks. MAKE 2 CHANGES According to Emerson, changes were made in the recent! © amendment to the statute: 1 1. The state will underwrite the’ cost of bus transportation to and | © from school for children living © one and one-half miles or more i= MORE PEOPLE ORIVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY-OTHER CAR 4 COAST-TO-COAST ECONOMY RUN PROVES :IT- CHEVY COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! Test run from Los Angeles to New York by the three leading low-priced cars showed Chevrolet costs less to operate, with up to 17% greater fuel economy! When fuel and operating costs for cars are officially checked for 2,873 miles, from Los Angeles. to New York, you have an economy run that’ $ reveal- ing. And what happened? In the certified findings of the NATA*, Chevrolet delivered up to 17% greater fuel economy, and lower total cost for the trip—proof that Chevrolet costs. least to operate of the three leading low-priced cars that were tested! Equally significant, the run in- cluded mountains, flat stretches, traffic in towns, with legal speeds maintained at all times —driving conditions that you fneet!. This economy record only confirms Chevy’s repu- tation for money-saving ways. You expect Chevrolet engines to wring extra miles out of a gallon of gas— just as you expect finer craftsmanship in the way Chevrolet is built. Why wait. to put new sparkle— and economy—in the miles you drive? See your 7 Chevrolet dealer soon! *Wettonel Automotive Testing Association CHEVROLET GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY . ~—THE GETTING’S EXTRA GOOD! © See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ” Only tranches Chevrolet bitten. j | display this famous trademark © two 2. ait ons . tea student ($39. ri . E WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. rans on is r i * | through state fends ees io Avondale and Waterford each REMINGTON ABS BOSE ee aaa oes ene ae Electric Shaver TERS eNOS Se i sagas a seine. q ’ ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY! __ f RECONDITIONED Opens and Closes Both Drapes Evenly: Regular $1.00 Value Adjustable 28 to 48 Inches Smooth, quiet operation. Curtai and drapes open evenly, stay adjustment. Concealed carriers. Sieiahl EO eet Traverse Rods Poe ae Ce aes hata os: el Has All Important — s Features of = Higher Priced — Rods = i tery et ; NEW SER val ; VICE—Remington factory in every WEDNESDAY of every week Main Floor He estimated six miles was the E | BATH RUG and COVER SET land County while 12 miles would E four miles, four to six miles for E tion claims for students living — Be Here. Early TEMORROV bs , for’ “BONUS Buys” 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We Reserve the Right * to Limit All Quantities BARGAIN BASEMENT 20x34” RUG and LID COVER = 66° Value Random striped rugs and lid covers (not per- fectly matched) at this low price. Rubberized back, non-skid style. Trt; Tritt iii representative wil] be in our stores? 3 mux bath Towels - & MARTEX > | _ JUMBO 22x44 INCH See, Multi-Stripe or . Antique Gold —YOUR CHOICE— ) Gg it Jumbo 22 x 48-inch towels in CANNON Antique Gold ,or MARTEX .Multi-Stripes. Add beauty to any bathroom, ALL FIRST QUALITY. Famous ‘Cannon’ or ‘Martex’ 16x26 HAND TOWELS 3° 1 Cannon topaz gold or Martex ee ~— your choice at this low price, All FIRST QUALITY hend towels in - 16226 inch size. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS $1 29 Value Be hg. .<; “sy ~ ot 59e¢ Value AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW-COST. GET A DEMONSTRATIONI a dBase itelalibnn anid natin a ili isle Neal with up 10.17% greater fuel economy Pr Both Boys and. Girls | Children’s Polo Shirts 2 for $1.00 Long sleeve polo shirts and knit cuff and neck. | Choice of many assorted stripes and colors. All sizes 3 to 14. 4 PITTTITITITI Titi tii * GIRLS’ LONG SLEEVE Pleat Front GABARDINE BLOUSES Girls’ Skirts. $1.98 Values $1.89 Values "Sues 7 te 14 Sizes 7 to 14 $4.95 Value- tirst quality blouses in solid pas-] Plastic belt. Choice of navy or tel colors, and printed broad-| red.colors. No limit at = low PYTTIVI TTT | & Gi All as 7 — Regular Stock Regular ; 9 re 1 00 Your Choice @ : Just 75 of these dresses at this price. Choice ef 3-5-6 and 6x only. Leftovers of regular stock. ¥ Bae ee 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS lroning Board Value All steel froniing heard — sturdy cor struction Opens and ¢lores saatly Folds flat to easy storage. COKOKCHOHOSHHOSSEEHOSSSHSSESEOHHOLEOEHEHOLERES “a ‘HEAVY STEEL Large 1212 x 9 x 10-inch size. With indexed folders, carrying handle. Limit |. PT ITIT TY TIT if 30x30 LAN DING-_MATS Original $3. 79 Value Nom-skid- rubber mat in beautiful carpet texture ce- Shirt style with French éutfs— Pleated front, kick pleat in back. cloths. Sanforized washfast. price. a! hy . +@ 2.89 Values prints, solids, hoops, and jumper styles.- Sizes Ventilated Top for Faster, Easier Ironing $5.95 33 §8 with rubber feet to prevent creeping Holds 1600. Documents Sturdy. lock and key. All steel chest. Luxury Carpet Thread Textured RUBBER sign, Por protection of stair- wey landings, any place in the home where foot traffic is — Assorted colors. JIMM): | 98 N. Saginaw St.\ ROTHERS Pontiac's Bargain Store —- %. : ¥ i \ / Ve a se \\ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 24, 1957 |Geal to Resign From City Post ‘Are Put to Death . Women Love. Dogs More. ‘Than Husbands! oual Girl Conductor “BONDON (INS)—Some men may haunt stage doors, othérs may \ By PHYLLIS BA - lavish more love on more | poodle looks more of house in Ely “inp dn, who'd had his dog Paris styles are the low dectlictage camp under balconies, but 21-year- ' NEW YORK (INS) — It is aldogs than wives do. ‘Morocco than his wife does. to me for grooming, took him all |and the long-waisted chemise look. |old David Archer ‘rode on a bus. A ver and Bron. iknown fact, especially in the Park|. eS oe. e ire. Kruget: 0 stainly wees Coat, ae 0 Cepemey Post * % -% © {London court told Archer. to keep) Working sew Quickly helps combal Avenue set where they gossip con- ca Laidie hale the pied ot bik oot before he noticed that ay whis- : i away from-attractive girl conduc- allerey. relax hus al ubes, remove siderably if not always consider-/ “Some are quite silly about it, jruns a grooming and canine| \*7* 0% one side were an/eighth “They -don’t seem to 2° 88Y itor @wynneth Sang. after she com and soar seeg Get stata ately over the pentyard fence, that} really,” says Joan Kruger. She's ‘couturiere shop on Park Avenue! "™ inch, maybe, longer than |thing’ for dogs, plained he rpde on her bus “night! #4‘ Money back guarenies, many a woman lavishes more love; the expert. “A man wants his called “Boodletown” — gubtitied|.” the other side. The than “Except fall off.” after ntght for hours on end,” jon her dog than her’ husband. dog to have the very best—mink, |“¢hj Chi Chien, Inc.” brought the pecdie beck immedi- : : A common expression is, “Hate! if he can afford it, for outdoors; | : ately—was afraid to even off : " Te j Z him, Jove Fifi.” | smoking jackets to match his BRING THEM IN the whiskers himself. ' t+ * * own for nights at the television; | She has spent the last seven, ‘He thought,” and Mrs. Kruger , Wary 60 | the finest leather shoes for in- years there, observing the widely smiled understandingly, “he might clement .weather, that sort of | |varying species of people whom hurt the little fellow.” What 1s not so well-known, ex- thing.’ \dogs bring in on leashes. ; : cept by an expert in such poodling | et | She has concluded that man is} Both masters and mistresses . matters as this, is that even more Many’'s fS man, in fact, whose perhaps dog's best friend. these days tend to want to keep = up with the Jones's dog, even if it) means a slight scrimping on the ‘ Will Is Fulfilled: Hundreds of Pets CANTERBURY, England @ — | Hundreds. of pets owned by the Improvement Program) jlate Mrs. Gladys Poctor were to Get More Attention' Rows Over to U.S. to Start‘Crime Career ample, that the women’s dress and icosmetic business has tripled in WAUSA, Wis. — “Police said|the last decade—but the canine yesterday’ they were holding ajclothing and grooming industry is young Canadian for illegally en-|1 times what it was in "46. _ tering the United States in a row offerings for dogs, | boat. Authorities identified the| wpocuenwa'e robes ceewiva man as William C. Cobban, 21, ‘line of costumes and ishot or put to death with anes-|Toronto, Ont. He was being de-| inejudes: Six varieties of mink From Commission thetics yesterday. * cage vol Milwaukee immigra-| coats, priced from $300 to $900 The. will of the wealthy Mrs. "s \Proctor, read after her death in The city’s public improvement lee ron dering »- feat Curb, gutter, and related work) 1 possverts. ion Northway drive from Astor top| rabbits, | for the east side of Baldwin ave-| * * * nue from Brooklyn to Chicago agd| ‘:My sister was devoted to her; for the west side of Baldwin from animals,” Mrs. Christabel Taylor Chieggo to New York, and for ajtold a reporter, “She feared that five-foot concrete sidewalk on both ‘when she died they would not be sides of Seward street from Whit-/looked after properly. This has temore to Cottage (with the ex-| |been a terrible day.’ _ | ception of los 113-115). eh Dominican Leader out the wee agenda Seriously Wounded | MEXICO CITY w — Dr. Tan- ieressh Near Bronson Kills Two, Injures One He was fell@d by a bullet fired hutch of chinchilla} flocks of pigeons,'pressure — about 18 tons per per- East boulevard, sanitary sewers ‘geese, Aes and guinea fowl. json — blood would literally boil (“The white mink is rather ri- diculous, be cause most dogs would rather eat it than wear Police quoted the young man as saying he rowed a boat across the wardrobes of other family mem-! bers. Mrs. K. points out, for ex- Without the earth's atmospheric leashes to go with cas*hmere sweaters and other smart things,” Mrs. Kruger adds. ‘The only things | we can’t .copy successfully from lin the veins of human beings. progrem will get more attention!) week St. Clair River near Detroit so he! i¢,”* “ , | , Specified that all her “al 80 it,” says Joan,-“‘and I never push uM from city commissioners tonight pets and other domestic animals Could launch a career in crime.| it”); nylon pajama sets, special- | ONLY 2 HRS. 14 IN. : when they convene to.act on a 16. (must be: destroyed. \But he said he couldn't go through} ty constructed for ease in squat, . Ly. Flint 9:10 am (EST) “ —_— a AL I *x * \* bh ne and was ob Sum sprawl and playing “dead dog;” roe A+ A York 12:24 pm (EDT) mmissioners also hear t The animals and birds, killed 2©™e when he was arres un-| satin and lace doggy cocktail iresignation from the Housing Com-'by veterinarians and cattle slaugh- 42Y trying to hitchhike. collars to match ladies’ cocktail Convanant rtm svi (DT) ‘mission of Sidney N. Geal. [terers under supervision of the’. Officers seid Cobhan was carry-| aprens. Ar. Flint 928 pm (EST) | + kk & ‘Royal Societ? for the Prevention in& gloves, a glass cutter, a dag-| * * * | Four public hearings.are sched- of Cruelty = Animals, included: 8€* and a piece of rubber hose, wvenet is the big thing in. juled on special assessment rolls} 120 sheep, 4 ponies, 2 cows, 2 made into a blackjack. | women’ s fashions this year, so {to finance the following project: (bulls, 3 pigs, 2 spaniels, 3 cats, ‘there are also velvet collars and GOES NON- STOP TO NEW YOR This is the EDSEL 4 | ae hd and a rg eer at nt seu otmded 2: an | | were a was in- e . . Lo fre crtealy, yesterday she ate * “It puts shifting where it belongs” Would you give up @ few minutes to SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE? ing stop signs—is a few peleutes! So take it easy — ’ ‘ ?. Here's how you can help: > | ; ; 4. O oi sefely, courteously yourself, ; : Observe speed limits, warning signs. Where wreffic lews ere obeyed, rod ~ deaths ge DOWN! ? {| © incter on strict enforcement of oil ae ppd s [ = ee ee 3 TISSAS 19 TACCH : egoinst Where weffic laws crtatty entereed, deetta go Down! «| - 4 ORMRE 12 OTRKS ’ Li S$ SABE = 12: LUFO 10 it Sepport yeor local Safety Council 6PCA 13 Of a | 4 7 LOGEV Fi | | Published as a public sérvice . . ’ by The Pontiac = 13 ii in coope tation ny Yesterday's Answer: . Bridle, coral, The pein yee) Counci! hOrsé, stoNd, Crowd, hOot, Bond, Newspaper Advertising ten toe ete, 90) ee a - 92a) Executives Association : a tree on a Branch County road seven miles from Bronson. Killed were Robert Wayne Pan- ning, 27, and Darla Joy Mattice, by a gunman at the door of his office in downtown Mexico City. He was taken to a hospital with a head wound, Police were lok- 18,, both of Garrett, Ind. Injured critically was Willis DeLong, 31, of Pleasant Lake, Ind. rs three weeks.ago from the Domini- can Republic. WHAT'S MY LINE? ‘| structions: Sg Bh scramble os few os possible to guess cppeer under arrow, reoding downward.” Colgate’s new aerosol-type insecticide KanKil Kills ...and it gmells good ] ing for a Cuban who- came here} ° e Ps ’ » Edsel You can drive the Edsel—park it — reverse it—rock it—while both You'll find the entire Edsel is as original and advaaced as Tele- and ; . hands stay at the wheel. For touch. The Edsel’s elegant lines, oth e b Teletouch Drive Edséel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive _ its vertical grille and low, wide r ugs hey belong in te entero Ce : aene promise you that. And A they — in the center of t the big Edsel V-8’s—newest in the @ lets you shift steering whee! world— prove it beyond a doubt. | : . And all eT into park . See your Edsel Dealer for a road- | : without lifting position, is effortless, because the ‘ test. Edsel prices range from just ‘ h Edsel actually shifts itself. The agp the itn to just below - : Teletouch Drive button you t ighest. You can afford an 2 LARGE 6-OZ. | a and touch signals a rugged, precision ‘ Edsel. And you can choose from New member of the 69: ECONOMY 12-02. too! from the wheel “brain,” and it does the work— . smoothly, surely, electrically. four series, 18 models. EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY Ford family of fine cars 232 S. Saginaw See your Edsel Dealer and drive 1958’ $ most remarkable automobile" Riemenschnelder-Engelhart Pontiac, Michigan ~~ ~ Jerry Robinson Edsel Sales, Inc. 408 S. Woodward Birmingham, Michigan \s \ Blacklock Edsel, Inc, 32411 Grand River Farmington, Michigan ON SALE AT ALL YOUR FRIENDLY | Race Motor Sales, Inc. Bob Southern | /21518- Woodward Ave. 1000. E. West Maple Rd. NATION AL F 00D STORES : ur - f Ferndale, Michigan sf Walled Lake, Michigan _ +1 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER Pic. sn | - x jst Carden * AY ' i | | { \ ¢ ‘ANE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ie 1957° Fained Surpeon, Dea 97, Ends Career! Dr. Rudolph Matas Dies After Outstanding Work in Surgical Techniques NEW ORLEANS # — Dr. Ru- dolph Matas, whose revolutionary work in surgical techniques op- ened broad new fields to medicine, * died last night at 97. Death came quietly to the kind-|Mcf ly, stooped strgeon once lauded by another great doctor, William J. Mayo, as the “greatest sur- geon I have known." Matas had been hospitalized for two years. * x * He drew honors from a dozen nations for his work in blood ves- sel surgery, the use of anesthesia ‘and transfusions. The son of a Spanish physician, Matas was borh near New Or- leans Sept, 12, 1860, and studied in France, Spain and Mexico be- fore graduating from Tulane Uni- versity Medical School here in 1880, * * * « \dick St., Deaths in Pontiac nae Heay Areas MRS. GORDON KRINKE Service for Mrs. Gordon (Uvonne A.) Krinke,, 30, of De- troit will be. at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 West McNichols Rd. Interment will be in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mrs, Krinke died sud- denly Sunday. Surviving besides her husband arg four children, Cheryl, Steven, Charles and Ronald, all at home: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Milford; three sisters and one brother. MRS, AGNES GLASPIE | OXFORD. — Service for Mrs. Agnes Glaspie, 75, of 23 West Bur- will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home here, with the Rev. Robert Harrison officiating. Mrs. Glaspie, ifelong resident of Oakland County, died last night at Pontiac Osteo- pathic. Hospitaf, less than a week after the burial of her husband last Wednesday. The Glaspies were founders of the cement works here and were members of Oxford eerste Mundy, Sty: Mont; Mrs, Emma Carbary, Detroit; Mrs. Ella Mc- Clain, Inkster -and two brothers, John Leece of Detroit, and Adam) Leece, Utica. = SAMUEL McCLEMENTS MILFORD — Service for Sam- uel McClements, 86, of Brown City, former Milford resident, will be at 1 p.m, Thursday from Rich- Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ MOBILE, Ala. W—Thomas E. Sharp, 66, veteran newspaperman and former editor of several Scripps-Noward newspapers, died Sunday. He had served as editor of the Memphis Press Scimitar, the Buffalo (N, Y.) Times and the old Mobile Tinies. In recent years he published two weekly newspa- pers. He was born in Butte, Mont. * * * RIPON, Wis. (®#—Edwin Barlow, 72, founder. of the annual William, Tell Pageant at New Glarus, Wis.,| ardson-Bird ao Home, Mil- ford. Burial will be at Oak Grove Cemetery, and the Rev.- William Lovejoy will officiate. Mr, .McClements, lifetime resi- dent of this area, is survived by four sons, Norman of Brown. City, Russell of Brighton, and Ray and Laurance, both of California; six taken Shakes to Church but Reptiles Just Bored . ARENA, Wis. i -—~ Woodrow Roberts took -his rattlesnakes to church here but it didn’t do the reptiles much good. They- just rattled and writhed all en the services, The Rev. Gene Kordick, pastor of the Arena Bible Church, said he'd never had such competition before. Roberts, who stopped for ser- vices on sithe way to a reptile’ farm, _|kept the three snakes in a glass topped container, ~ Arsonists Polish Trucks’ - KAMLOOPS, B.C. @ — Two boys aged 9 and. 11 who lit fires in new but unoccupied houses here will polish fire engines to work off their surplus energy. Rio de Janeiro means River of), January. POCSSHEOHNOSOCECEEECE SHOOHOSSSHSHHSHSSOHEHOSHOOSHSEHOHHHOEHOOSS - Fa rmer-Snover . FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron PARKING ON PREMISES Paul M. Snever ‘ FE 2-9171 BS ck _o . FIVE Ceserccvecescccevcvcceuecccvecscasoosereeeess: Established in 1898. oe grandchildren and 11 great -grand- children. MRS. KATHERINE MUNRO MILFORD — Service for Mrs.’ Katherine Heath Munro, 80, of Detroit, who died yesterday as the result of an automobile ac- cident, will be at 3 p.m. Thursday | i from Richardson - Bird Funeral | Home, Milford, Burial will be in’ Qak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Munro, member of thed Milford OES, is survived by tw sisters, Mrs. Vern Parks of Dur-| Harold Cote of/ and: and Mrs. Drummond Island, (Mich.) and) ohe nephew, Ray Parks of Milford. | Rare Praise Animal. Faced With Extinction Starts Today, Ends Taanerres at 5: 30! Sorry, No Mail or Phone | Orders. No Deliveries. All Sales Final. | oe nee eeseseeseceeeeese yp * Fars, REA CEng a ea LN ‘ a See ee ee -_______ ] Reg. to $3.98 Girls’ 7-14 Slipon Sweaters .. $1.88 Everfast print shirts, pastel flared skirts. Sizes 10-1 3 Reg. to $4.98 Subt. 8-14 Cardigan Sweaters $2.44 | Reg. $2.98 Girls’ 7-14, 8-14 Cotton Blouses. $1.88 Reg. 11.95 3, 88 ee : Reg. to $3.98 Girls’ 1-14 Cotton Dresses... .$1.88 a Cardigan and slipon sweaters. Sizes 10-18. : | Reg. $3.98 Boys’ 1-14 Knit Wash. Suits .... $1.88 — ee | = COommMon- Sense reasons | Reg. to $1.98 Boys’ 3 to 6 Sport Shirts ...... aac -- © BETTER DRESSES © : Oe Reg. to $!.98 2-6 Overalls & Slacks ....... 88c Reg. to 24.98 $8 Reg. to $1.98 Boys’, Girls’ 3-6 Pajemos ..... 88c 5 | pom to use Reg. to $2.98. ‘Boys’ 6-16 Sport Shirts ........ 88c 2-pc., cocktail, jersey, sheer. Broken sizes 10-18, 1412-2212 ; Reg. 49c Boys’ $,M,L — 6-12 Underwear ....22c © @ BALLERINA FORMALS @ : Reg. to $5.98 Boys’ 6-16 Gab., Flan. Slocks. $2.88 $ ne : Reg. $3.98 4-10 Baseball Suits... ....... $1.88 Reg. to 24.98 8 6-12 Wash bi Robe: . $2.88 Ew | lobil as ee _ Reg. to 29.98 140 : : a | MEN’S WEAR, ACCESSORIES — Street Floor © CUPIONI, COTTON SUITS @ “a | Reg. $49.50 Men's Benrus Calen. Watches. $22.88 § Reg. 29.98 2: 88 | Re Reg. $4.96 Slightly Selied Pojomes i . gape : 2-pc. suits in broken sizes for juniors, misses, halfs. ; oh Reg. $3.98 Long Sleeve Soiled Pajames ..... $1.88 a Reg. $1.00 Stretch and Sized Socks ......... 44c © @ PINAFORES @ Reg. $2.98 Dress Shirts, some soiled .._... $1.44 — Reg. to $4.98 Dress Shirts, soiled .. $2.44, $2.88 © Reg. 3.99 88° . : Reg. $5.95 Dress Shirts, some soiled ....... 3.44 he Everglaze anu drip-dry cottons, sizes 12- 20, 14'2-20'4 hei ; | Reg. $3.98 Dress Shirts, some soiled ....... $1.88 ae | , : ; } | Reg. to $6.98 Orlon Washable Slocks ...... 2.88 — © a} DRESSES e é ] yours is a I g -compression Car! | Reg. to $4.98 L. Sl. Sportshirts, soiled, $1.88, $1.44 ei —————e I Reg. $15.95 Fall Robes.................. $5.88 Reg. 3.98 88 : ~ Reg. $20.00 Fell Robes ...............:.. $8.88 SS | | | a _ | Reg. 3.98 61.88 © I 0 New Mobilgas Special has been boosted still higher | FOUNDATIONS <~ Second El Corner. wv haclis. ques, sslike.. Gleavedess ‘ovine. ' in octane—today delivers all the anti-knock power | LINGERIE, oun o hetes sue) oor Sites 12-20, 1412-242 e * e . . ae eee ena ca ee Reg. $1.98 Black Nylon Slips .............. 440 INEXPENSIVE DRESSES That’s why you get quick starts.and warm-up, smooth idling, Reg ee colons’ ott etter eee. “rr Reg. to 8.98 2. 88 . eg. $!. WAS ee eee , / instant response . . . improved, year-'round performance that | Reg. $298 Rayon Slips... ss. $1.88 = . 3. 88. adds up to more wiles per gallon! | Reg. $3.98 Rayon Slips ................. $2.88 © Reg. to 10.98 | Reg. $1.98 Rayon Slips ................ «88 4 : | | Reg. $2.98 Cotton Slips ......-.......... $1.44 Reg. to 14.98 5.88 ) : Reg. $8.95 Petticosts ................--- $3.88 - New Mobilgas Special is the only premium gasoline | Reg. $5.98 Petticoats ................... $2.88 Dacrons, fener Cotes, ceo Mey, ievely colors. containing MC.—a unique combination of additives Rep. $598 Duster, |. SEBB |g BETTER COTTON BLOUSES® that saves power and gasoline these 4 ways... Reg. to $5.00 Small Group Bras ......... ate : BETTE ‘88° : 5 are Reg. $2.50 Bras ............-..0200 eee A z 3 1) extends spark plug life . . . 2) controls harmful pre-ignition .. . Reg. $5.00 Bros ........0.. 0-0 eee eee $2.88 Reg. 3.98 3) reduces Sie = Reg. $3.00 Bree <5 ccc cece eenvees doeens $1.88 és. ) restraes eeeie sre =) belie beet catinretees cleans check Reg. $5.95 Girdles. .......s sees $1.88 Reg. 4.98 1.88 engine-formed gum. 2 88 a . Reg. 5.98 ey | a NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor a : oe _ With new Mobilgas Special you never pay extra for . Reg. $1.49 Foam Terry Cloth Dolls... pe Reg. 8.98 3 88 octanes your high-compression car can’t use! ‘ ag oe Neale Rg Lelia Ailetiegl oo in : Sizes 30-38 > i i ntains octa: Reg. $1.00 Assorted Ash Trays. ............ 66 § e | New a a ai . = ne your: 19) 7:cae Reg. to $3.00 Soiled, Box Stationery . 44c to $2.44 LOVELY FALL MILLINERY requires. Any higher octane is a waste of your money. Reg. $1.29. 500 Luncheon Napkins ......... 44c Reg. to 6.98 3 88 Reg. $2.39 Small Halloween Costumes _. $1.44 . Velvets. beaver-like felts, many colors. Feathers, rhinestone trims. Try New Mobilgas Special—super special for 57 ! : SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. CHINA, HOUSEWARES — Fifth Floor =; ; 'S SHOES : . to $25.95 Lenape ....«-22:4:: 2.88-$14.88 — oye es oe her ermeenty te os GN ee Rey = $6.68 Sik Lemp Shodes ... $2'88, $3.88 _ | TEENS, WOMEN’S 5 Mobilgas R at regular price? Consult this simple guide for the answer! Reg.-45c to $3.98 Odd Dinnerware 8c-$1.88 © 113 pr. of nationally advertised 88 ; Reg. $8.98 Electric Heaters — ee eee $5.88 shoes for teenagers and women. Reg. to Reg. 49c yd. Centect Le Paper......... aires Broken sizes and colors. $9.95 atlalilet tu Glalel-w Cll Reg. $1.49 6 Plsatic Tumblers .............. c . VM © b | C } ro tee En Gn tn ) e ‘G : Reg. $1.89 Yade Moth Spray .............. 88c Street Floo 7 See ae Geet rurMourn wid tac ; DOMESTICS, CURTAINS — Fourth Floor Oe ; ‘53, '49—Mobligas 'S7 they "49 —Mebliges Special = = Specie , *52 thes ‘SO, '48, older—Mobligas R "48 ond clder—Mebliges & ve. y7'st—Maban Reg. to $1.99 Woven Fiber Seat Pads ... = 44c D ‘ CaonLac | meena ee ee Reg. to $7.98 Print & Solid Draperies... .$3.88 pr. APPLIANCES, TV — Downstairs “48 ond elder —Mobiges ‘57 they '54—Mobiigas Special pontine. ee Reg. to $2.98 Drape & Slipcover Fabrics... 88¢ yd (Floor Models. Demonstrators. Used) ' = —Mobliges ‘53 and older—Mobiligas R ‘57 thry ‘53 —Mebitges Special Reg. $7.95 80 by 84 Patchwork Quilts ..... $3.88 Reg. $179.95 Easy Deluxe Elec. Dryer ...... $88 maaercer Modeh—Mebliges Special | NASH ‘52 ond older—Mebliges R Reg. $12.98 Tailored Ledy Lurex Bedspreads, * 88 = Reg. $159.95 Bendix Semi-Auto. Washer ... $88 6-cy'—'S7, '55 thru '53—Mobligas Special 57 the '55—Mabliges Special RAMBLER Reg. a .98 Matching Cafe or above ........ or Reg. $149°95 30” Deluxe Gas Ranges (3)... $88 6-cyl—'56, '52, older—Mobligas R 54 ond older—Mobligas R Reg. $1.98 Matching Valances for above ... 88c Reg. $179.95 36” Deluxe Range, light, timer, $98 pining L Reg. $5.95 72x90 Lightweight Blankets ....$3.88 = p25 $179.95 Deluxe Easy Wringer Washer . $118 *57,°56, "55, ‘50, 49 —faabtigns Specie ue ped ‘ees neon teal Reg. 79c Cannon Stripe Bath Towels ........ 44c Reg. $149.95 Deluxe Wringer Washer ...... $88 ” polite —— = '48 ond older—Mobligas R Reg. $5.95 Chenille Bath Rugs eee oe $3.88 Reg. $99.95 30 gal. Gos Aut. Water Heaters (2) $58 oe a Gee Si —mahtigne i eae | wantin Reg. to 89¢ Lunch and Dinner Napkins ..... 22¢ Reg. $279.95 21" Philco Console TV ...... $128 ar oe eens ° ‘57 they '49—Mobligas Special | WILLYS | Used recor La ve gpa ass seentb nsdn iies Sa P00 5 tn hte id 48 ond older—Mobliges R E MISCELLANEOUS —— Street Floor Used 17” Westinghouse Console ............ FORD Mobligas Special Reg. $4.98 Complete Elec. Vaporizers ..... $1.88 | "$7 thru '54—Mobliges Specie! for luxury and sport cars uch as: Reg. $1.50 Hand per Mirrors _....... 2/88c FURNITURE, SPORTING GOODS — Downstairs » "53 ond older—Mobligas R CONTINENTAL + CORVETTE + LOORADO BROUGHAM. IMPERIAL Reg. $10.95 Elet. Heating scabies ere $1.88 , HUDSON : JAGUAR + MERCEDES+ ROLLS ROVCE+ THUNDERBIRD Reg. $12.95 Foot.Vibrator . . $3.88 Reg. $29.95 Am. Tour. 21" Lady's Wardrobe. .$18 sg 37 fev '55—Mobiigas Spediel Cars for which Mobilgas R is indicated —but which are not in proper mechanical Reg. $3.00 Sardo Lipodermic Both .......... 88c Reg. $39.95 9x12 Viscose Nylon & Rayon Rugs, $26 ee condition will benefit by wing Mobilges Specie! wl cofdiion ix corrected. ; Reg. $1.50 Writley, Bubble Beth... Be Red. 3 ae sGetton Leop Rugs... Ste i =| a ie : Reg. $1.25 60 packet Bathotoam Soap ... € eg. win, Box Springs ............ Wh eae Sever rscateea? terest MEM D a SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. Reg, $1 00 ) nell Finger Treatment ....... 2/88¢ Reg. $59.95 Chrome Dinette Set, 4 Chairs . ..$28 ¢ wii ge x ‘Dulles Declares Plan —_—____— = a eh THE PONTIAC PRESS asbekhe . Editorial Page TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1957 BER OF THE _ TED PRESS —— of Improving Weapons 2 Secretary of State, Joun Foster DuLies, just made a plain and Straightforward statement that we applaud. x * *& Mr. Dulles declared that he hoped no nation would be so naive as to believe —or hope — that in case of war, “ethical prin- ciples” would prevent us from using our nuclear weapons. He added that this country proposed to keep right on testing and im- proving the ones we have already produced. And there are others “in cocem ” x «x * These blunt, sweeping assertions - ‘were made before the United Nations General Assembly. We heartily ap- prove of this springboard. The Secre- tary of State couldn’t have picked a finer original audience or a more un- derstanding group of listeners. Everyone caught on. This includes the Russians. ° “wk «© *&- At the same time, the Air Force announces that it has just brought about a very satisfactory t of a Snark, inter-continental © issile that carries a nuclear war head in jim-dandy style. — ‘That, also, is comforting and welcome news. x *« * “When a reduction program is launched that prevents cheating and a faithless acceptance of terms, this nation will be in the front ranks. But until then, the Sécretary suggests, our manufacturing units will be busily engaged in producing more and better engines of complete and total destruction. -‘— + * How does all this read when it is clearly translated into the ‘Russian language? _ Good King Haakon When Norway and Sweden dis- solved their union in 1905, Norway invited Prince Kart of Denmark to be king. x « * As early evidence of his demo- - cratic outlook, Prince Karl agreed on condition that the Norwegian people were permitted to vote on the question of a monarchy. They did — almost four to one in favor. As a.result since 1906 the Danish prince has been the much beloved, and deservedly so, King Haakon VII or Norway. Haakon married a granddaughter of Victoria, Princess Maup of Eng- land who died in 1938. The king’s death at the age of 85 recalls his heroic role in World War II. He de- fied the mighty German army and directed Norway’s mercantile fleet to join the Allied fleet. But as we all know, Norway was betrayed. by VinkuNn QuIsLinG, later executed as a traitor, and the royal family was compelled to flee to London under direct Nazi plane attacks. * * * Haakon’s son, 54 year old OLAF V, whose wife Princess MARTHA Of Sweden died in’ 1954, has taken over as constitutional monarch. As provided by law, there will be no formal coronation. In World War II Otar helped organize a force of free Norwegians based in THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan . Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Published from Tue Powriac Press Building . Ressent Bassett. Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Jounw A. RiLey, ; Assistant Advertising Manager Esrt M. ‘TREapwett, _ Circulation Manager Howesn H Prracematp 1, Vice President and Business Manager Joun W. Prrecrratp, Secr@tary and Editor Rovrst B Tana, Gronce C. Inman, Managing Editor Classified Manager G.. MansmaLt Jonpan, Loeal Advertising Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter “The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al) local pews printed in this newspaper as well as al) AP ews dispatches Tee Powrmc Paess is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a where carrier service fs not available by mai! in d, Genéses, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ie hae wna Counties it is poet a $26.00 Foose Wallac Pi ‘ie Sead op -auprr “BUREAU or CIRCULATIONS ear; elsewhere fn he United States eo tn advance * ters of a century? Great Britain and became com- mander-in-chief of Norway's armed forces in 1944. He is ex- pected to continue the demo- cratic traditions of his father. x *« * The death of King Haakon, the world’s oldest ruling monarch, is ‘genuinely mourned by Norway’s 3.5° million people and in all freedom lov- ing’ nations of the world. ABRAHAM LincoLn is reputed to have said it was impossible to over- estimate the dumbness of the general public, which may have been true in his time, but producers of tele- vision and radio commercials do so with the greatest of ease. “Ir you are attacked by a shark, grab his pectoral fin and ride with him, and he can’t bite you,” advises a fisherman. Maybe not, but he - could drown us, and that would be discouraging. : . 5 “It 1s a mistake to display a great deal of your merchandise in the show ‘ window,” asserts a merchandising journal. The modern girl might do well to take note of this. The Man About Town Less Than 3 Days Time to Get Busy or You Will Lose Out on Contest Affoh-Subuaf: When spelled frontwise, a newsy pair. If you'd like to receive $300 in U. S. Savings Bonds, check mark the team which you think will win each of these football games. If you think any game willbe a tie, do not check either team. Every member of your family is eligible to cempete. For the others you can write out the names @f the winners. Here are the games: Sept. 28—Southern Methodisf’ vs. Georgia Tech. Oct. 5—Maryland vs. Duke. Oct. 6—Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers. Oct. 12—Michigan State vs. Michigan, Oct. 18—Saginaw vs. Pontiac. Oct. 26—Boston College vs. De-: troit. Nov. 2—California vs. UCLA. Nov. 9—Georgia vs. Florida. Nov. 16—Notre Dame vs. Ora homa. Nov. 23—Ohio State vs. Michigan. Nov. 28—Cornell vs. Penn. Nov. 30—Army vs. Navy. Dec. 7—Pitt vs. Miami. Dec. 15—Detroit Lions ys. Chicago Bears. All entries must be received in The Press Office by NOON on Friday of this week. That's less than three days away. Better send in’ your entries NOW, or you may deprive yourself of the easiest $300 you ever earned. Perhaps you'd rather see somebody else have those bonds. It’s up te you. ss * Last year many entries arrived-too late Send in your predictions by next mail, and yow won't be numbered among the 1957 contestants to kick themselves out of a chance on that $300. The mailman’s ready. A tomato that measures 24 around and weighs 242 pounds, grown by Mrs. Hortense Bellman of Auburn Heights, is one of the “Beef- steak” variety—and looks it when cut up. Biggest pumpkin honors now rest com- fortably with Farley Smithson ‘of Waterford: 51 pounds, and still grow- ing. “Haven't been getting anywhere on the Pot-O-Gold, so am entering your football contest,” writes Alan Harpley of Rochester, who continues: “Make out the bonds jointly with my wife.” Former newspaper publisher Robert Beach of Fenton, now goes into the loan ee ness, being a pioneer in that respect— the first newsman we ever knew who had any lucre to loan. How about $20, with no security, Bob? Or will you also shake your head when you see me coming, as my banker has been dothg for three-quar- ra Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Eva Duke of Drayton Plains; ninetieth birthday: Mrs. Experience Austen | of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-first birthday. ~* inches- Where Segregation Is Vital! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Must Not Call Out Troops WASHINGTON — President Ei- senhower's threat to use “whatever force may be necessary to prevent any auierartion of the law and to carry out the orders of the Federal court” presents Ameéri- ca with her grav- est internal crisis It’s a constitu- tional crisis in which the law advisers of the LAWRENCE President appar- lem by specific laws. The Four- teenth Amendment itself says that Congress alone shall pass legisla- tion to ‘‘enforce” the amendment. _This has never been done. . Many people in America do not realize that the issues raised by the Supreme Court of the United States in the desegregation cases are not clear-cut and that there must be time given for definition and clarification. It will never be done by threats of military force in free America. The governor of Arkansas called out the National Guard to pre- . ently have bold-- Serve order and prevent bloodshed. ly. sought to bypass the state Arkansas itself and to declare the’ people of that grea in what amounts to a state of insurrection. NOT BY TROOPS For Federal court orders are not usually enforced by Federal troops. They are enforced by U.S. marshals with warrants for the theory that Federal troops may sh - He was enjoined by a Federal court order from continuing to do what he thought to be his duty as chief executive of a staté. Now there is disorder and the Federal government is reported to be ready to ignore altogether the state government of Arkansas and in- tervene of its own accord on the It is still up to the governor of — Arkansas to preserve order. If he cannot do so, the Constitution of the United States says he can ask the legislature to convene and request Federal aid or, if the legislature is not in session, he can ask Washington directly for the aid. That's the constitutional way to proceed. Anything else is a “might makes right’’ doctrine buttressed only by the questionable ’ philosophy of- dictatorships that the end justifies the means. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY arrest of Specifically named ind be used to enforce a court order. oni viduals who flout the authority of a court or its injunction decrees. To send Federal troops into Dr, William Brady Says: request from Infants, Adults Both Need any area without a a governor or the state legisia- ture violates the Constitution. To call out by a Federal order the militia of a state except to _put down “insurrection” also vio- lates the Constitution. Do the President's advisers mean to issue ‘a proclamation telling the whole world that an “insurrection” has broken out in America? ERASE BITTERNESS ' The President's statement says, “It will be a sad day for this country—both at home and abroad -—if school children can safely attend their classes only under the protection of armed guards.” But can they attend them amicably even then? Can Federal overnight erase the bitterness of parents, reflected in. the attitudes of their children, and compel har- mony where’ there is already a highly emotional discord? The President would have been better advised to have asked the governor of Arkansas te close the schools to all children for.a cooling-off period during which the processes of reason and moral suasion could have been brought to bear as the rights of the states and of the commmun- ity were argued out in the Federal courts. As it is, the people in Arkansas are confused. They want to obey the Constitution. But the Constitu- tion says that Congress passes the laws. No law has been passed forbidding segregation. The people of Arkansas, through their sena- tors and representatives in Con- gress, have had no opportunity to express themselves on whether or not segregation shall he forbidden by law. ° te * * The Supreme Court of the United States, of course, has spoken and says that no state shall retain any law that compels segregation. But having said this, there is no formula for dealing with the prob- - The Country Parson “A change in public opinion will alter our laws—but not God's , laws.” Daily Quota Did you know that human in- fants are born calcium poor? The body of a newborn baby contains only 20 grams of calcium, or about seven- tenths of one per. cent-of its weight. The body of a fully developed human adult, on the other’ hand, can safely be said to contain over one and four- tenths per cent of its total body weight or. twice the amount per pound the child's body contains. * * * Hence, the normal development of infants and children requires food relatively richer in calcium than in other body building ele- ments. This is necessary in or- der that the body may increase DR. BRADY both in size and in its percentage. of calcium at the normal rate. Fer infants in their first year, the recommended allowance of calcium is one gram per day. A gram is about a quarter of a teaspoonful. At 21 years of age the recom- mended allowance for adult main- tenance drops to 0.8 grams per day, with the exception. of preg- nant or lactating women. How- ever, it is better to allow one gram (instead of 0.8 gram) for adult maintenance in order to pro- vide for the individual variations of calcium needed among various people. Variations of available calcium content among various types of food are an important additional reason for the more liberal allowance. * * x With advancing age the assimi- lation of calcium and the utiliza- tion and retention of calcium in the bones, teeth, nerves, voluntary muscles and heart muscle tend to decline. Whether this is due to aging or to faulty diet and inade- quate daily exposure to sunlight - or diffuse daylight is a moot ques- tion. It is like another moot question — which came first, the chicken or the egg? of Calcium everyday plains why most Americans are ; not fit for military service. So remember — a gram a day — as much as you can dip up on a dime — as much calcium as you get in 1%4 pints (three glasses) of whole milk, skim milk or butter- milk, , ~*~ * * Sil eecks Une cameman G oeaen health and hygioue not t reat; addressed envelope “ts sent to tiac Press, Pontiac. Michigan, (Copyright, 1957) ’ hitting another car, + Voice of the si Péopla = | ‘Says Organized Labor Is Responsible to All America to Hoffa Supporter, whose letter . My apologies to venders of The Press for making this reply isn’t worthy of consideration and is an insult to the intelligence of other working men. It does, however, reflect the irreaponsible logic by which labor has become infested with crooks. With this observation in mind, it can be said that the majority of organized working men despise intimidation and collusion which make graft and theft possible. All responsible laboring men strive to maintain an honorable relationship in their bargaining, which in turn sums up their security and happiness as well as that of other Americans. Organized labor is responsible to all America and not only to its members, as Hoffa Supporter and cohorts would have us think. Farmington Norman Stenvig More Discuss Police Situation yew ee ae ed Police Department is going to have a top to bottom’ study made by a Chicago firm. The force should be at the top of the survey. Waele Scevins o Sune? § Pelee driver a ticket. Police are trained to uphold the law, not break it. - The Department does a good job in nine out of ten cases, but let's get rid of the one who gives the others a bad reputation. Mrs. Betty Martin Orchard Lake Why should a police chief try to get rid of a policeman with a long and good record because he let a man get away? This wasn't the first such case, and no others have been suspended. One of the men has never had a blot on his ll-year record, has received cita- tions for outstanding work plus a letter of commendation from the Detroit Narcotics Bureau. Is a suspension the type of support you would expect? The city is adver- tising for more policemen while trying to get rid of experienced ones. Any man would be foolish to answer that ad with such work- ing conditions. 20-Year Resident What a show we are being treat- ed to here in Pontiac. We scour the country for a chief of police, make him take tests, pay him a top salary to do one of the most im- portant jobs in the city, then stand so many are interested not only in the welfare of officers who serve them, but also in boards, decisions -committees, etc., whose and proposals directly affect thelr everyday life We would "also like to thank members of the Commission, Mr. Ewart, the City attorney, and Paul Meredith, attorney for the Police Officers Association, all ‘of whose efforts resulted in the fair and just decision handed down by the Commission. To members and officers of the Association go our heartfelt thanks for both moral and financial support offered by these men. ° Sgt. Ray Meggitt Det. Robert Emery Contradicts Article on Judge. Moore In supporting the Judge, I'm not looking for favors, but I believe in treating everyone fairly. This article is certainly unfair and someone is ‘trying to nail Judge Moore to the cross. Ralph T. Keeling ‘Why Doesn’t Club Receive UF Aid?’ Why has the Pontiac Area United Fund refused to help the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club? They didn’t refuse our help to collect and do- nate money for them last year, nor the money given for years by Auburn Heights people through in- dustries where they work. Boys’ Clubs and other organizations in- Pontiac and other communities in this area are receiving help. Ex-UF Worker Asks About Clubs for Older Ladies I'm a new resident of Pontiac. Would someone please write in and- let me know if there are any clubs for middle aged and elderly ladies in or afound the City, particularly for ladies who like to play bid euchre and pinochle? column every night and find it very interesting. Mrs. A. K. Protestant Urges Hospital Support set ment to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on the start of -their. building-project. There's no political controversy here, no fan- fare, St. Joe's with its splendid record is worthy of public support. Oakland County and the City of Pontiac should see to it this proj- ect is supported. God bless the Sisters of Mercy. Protestant Letters will be con when neces- because of ples Se space. Pull name, and number of t writer will not be peniicned quests unless the letter is critical in its nature, a Case Records of 2 Psychologist: Prescribes Treatment for ‘Shakes’ Teenagers aren't the only one to get the “shakes” when they are asked to speak or sing in public. Just notice the case of Clark outlined below. As we grow older, we are likely to develop tremors of the hands. So scrapbook this case for future reference or mail it to relatives and friends who may need it.. By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case W302: Clark T., aged 57, is a very able clergyman. “Dr. Crane, I have a very seri- ous problem with my hands,” he began, ‘“‘for when I get into the pulpit, they tremble constantly. kt *& ft “And if I lift up the church bulletinora sheet of my notes, the paper rattles till it is audible to those in the front pews, “And because we have a loud speaker. system, my wife tells me that the DR. CRANE noise can even be heard all over the sanctuary, pit, but I don’t like to surrender - to this complex. Is there any psy- chological help for me?” HAND TREMORS : As people grow older, they often develop tremors of the hands. Sometimes. these tremors are greatly ‘increased when wé™ take hold of any object or try to use _ our hands in public, x *& * .We may call them “intention tremors,’ meaning that the trem- bling gets worse when we intend to do something. And certain ailments like Par- Kinson's disease also involve the hands. So a medical check-up | is always in order, and certain drugs can often help a_great deal in allaying our nervousness, These tremors of older folks are not to be confused with the normal stage fright or “shakes” of the ee ®, But even an experienced clergy- _ man like Clark can have a throw- conscious about his defects. CALM YOUR HANDS Realize that tremors of the hands \are much like gray hair, arthritis - signs of advancing this wider outloek, you may then end up as an abject slave of your trembling digits, But here is a little psychological trick that will reduce your tremor whether you are a teenager or an older person. - Seize your paper (or music) IN I read this .{ Bob Considine deve: the other day, was a:unique mon-| ra . The prize for the short ‘story fake Afed-s Saturday afternoon. they had writing conte was 5 either a any ¢ . 3% 4 I had been nonens és activities SS cnt once « toad al arch, For one thing, he was elected king — the first king Norway had had in 500 years of anion with Denmark and Sweden. His name was Carl, Prince Carl. No -last name, - The Danish royal house doesn’t go in for last names, - (Another Danish prince named Philip, son of Prince Andrew of Greece (a Dane), renounced his royal title when he became a British subject, and took his mother’s family name — Mont- batten — for want of a father’s surname. He is a great-great- gtandchild of queen Victoria. So is his wife, Queen-Elizabeth II.) Haakon showed unlimited con- tempt for the Nazis when they marched into his country. He re- fused to appoint Vidkun Quisling his prime minister, escaped to England, ran Norway's 4,000,000- ton fleet of merchant ships from there, became one of the symbols of the resistance movement.” * * * He had a long run. The plebiscite which accepted him (he refused to consider the job unless it was held) supported him by a vote of 259,563 to 69,264 — hack in 1905. He liked to joke about the limita- tions of his authority, as ordained by the constitution. One day he dropped a handkerchief on a Oslo . Streetcar (a not unusual perch) and was delighed when a fellow pas- senger retrived it and handed it to him with a bow. ‘‘Thank you,” into.” The Paris Review, published by eae’ Editors Quiz on ASTRONOMY + UR) a ~ SS es oe NS SS Wnma PRB “ PR Ser ata SSeS Sats + t t }) if QUESTION: Is there any life on the planets? 2 . * * * ANSWER: Most astronomers agree there is no evidence two seams of the Cinerama sys- of life as we know it on any of. the planets. It's fascinating to think there might be people on the planets we see gleaming ‘ever filmed. No script can dilute in the sky from time to time—and on the planets we can 8€€|the shock of a sonic boom. only through a telescope. But although We can’t say definitely it’s impossible, it isn't very likely. The planets have poisonons|i= gases, or such extremes of heat and cold or other conditions|f -|a- Japanese girl. Roman A clef called ‘Old Mr. Busybody’ and entered it into the contest. The first installment ap- peared one Sunday, under my real name of Truman Streckfus Per- sons ... and the second install- ment never ‘appeared. Frank ene got off the floor with his role “Maggio” in ‘From! Here to Eternity.”” From all ac- counts, Red Buttons, crushed to. earth like truth, and by TV critics, | has risen similarly as Airman, Kelly in “Sayonara.” It’s an emo- ition picture which some who have seen it say may kill late TV. It is made, of course, from James Michener’s book about a “don't! shove me around’’ kid who marries! Red’s a good guy with a world of talent, and a hit couldn't hap-. pen to anyone nicer. Sgusking of actors, James Parker, who plays the air force sergeant in the new Cinerama “Search for Paradise,’’ was drown- ed during the filming of the fan- tastic voyage of a rubber raft down the bruising rapids of the Upper Indus River .as it pluges crazily toward the “Arabian Sea. “Search for Paradise" opens in New York tonight: Tt is a trave- logue bedeviled by plot and the tem, But the Air Force scenes are as breathtaking as anything a. ot, ) Haakon 7th-Symbol of Norway’ s Resistance NEW. YORK AINS) = Sans ovary Haakon VII of Norway; who died’a The National Association of Manufacturers an , with ‘a hush heard all the way to Fort Knox, that our federal, state and local governments are now spend- ing $214,000 a minute. Check, please. — . ~< Soggy Felicitations to the Na- tional Donut Month promoters, who will attend their 29th annual conference beginning October 1, ‘here in New York. Dunking donuts, they insist, gets a fellow over his repressed nature, adds to national icheer, promotes the sale of cof-| fee, combats juvenile delinquency ‘and Communism, stimulates busi- ness amppg wrist watch repairers. . , and tends to keep the ‘practitioner in joints where donut ‘dunking is de rigeur. Brawl at Banquet in Honor.of Britain MONTEVIDEO—A , visiting mis- sion composed of British Members of Parliament nervously watched a battle royal they had pnoceenty | caused in Montevideo. Tie British mission was so pop-| ular that the Uruguayan politicians) at the banquet in their honor be- gan a heated argument about the order of precedence. It exploded into a brawl. Celebrities stripped off their din- ner coats, tore tablecloths, threw cutlery at each other and waved their arms. Deputy Jaime Baylay challenged former vice’ president Hector Gerona to a duel. tnntagtet, rs the only place i my I cam poke my nose plant life, such as lichens or- mosses. We still don’t know if ‘some kind of animal life. . that-no human life such as we have on the earth could live|}) there. Our neighbor, Mars, probably interests more people than |f) any other planet. Most scientists believe Mars has simple|}, that means conditions exists on Mars that could also support , Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street ‘+ * *® ‘FOR YOU TO DO: Find ott when one of the planets vis- 4 : ible to the unaided eye will appear in the sky—and look at it,/P) Or visit a planetarium. * «x. * (A $10 award goes to Gary McKinney, Oklahoma City, ‘ Okla., for this idea. Send yours to Violet’ Moore Higgins, AP ||) Newspeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: How! f fast can.the hummingbird move his Wings?) Phone FE 4-68 “Better Things. in Sight” Open Friday Evenings 42 Closed Wednesday Afternoons ‘ ~- « e e¢e a saving - like fun, ... isa family affair! A family that saves is a family that is “going places” — and getting there the | surest, fastest way possible. The family that | And it’s fun if all It’s 2% INTEREST ON saves has money to pay down on a new) home... new auto... money when). the children are ready to go to college. the family take part :.. have their own savings accounts. | easy, too, when you take the “first” dollars from your ' pay chéck for saving. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES EVERY DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $10,000 BY FDIC C: STATE BANK. _ BRANCHES:. AUBURN HEIGHTS e@ DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC — 1305 BALDWIN AVE. e MIRACLE MILE eR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1957 |. “MIRACLE MILE? s Shopping Center Op ENS J. C. PENNEY CO. Thursday, September 26th W. T, ee COMPANY September 26th — 12 Noon The following stores will open their doors to you S. S. KRESGE CO. FOOD FAIR- ROBINSON'S DRESSES SUPER MARKET EUGENE FLOWER SHOP JANE LEE DRESSES A. S. BECK SHOES KINNEY SHOES. KINSEL DRUGS TELEPHONE SHOW ROOM KIRBY SHOES SUBKEY’S SHOES TOM MecAN SHOES ba STATE BANK (Now Open) MIRACLE MILE PURE OIL SERVICE Nadon Teen-Age Shop Youngland Children’s Shop ~ Miracle Mile Optometry Studio (Now Open): e will be opening within a very few days too! Watch for their announcement dates! Lion Store re Please pardon us while our workmen and contractors put the finishing touches on our huge parking area. However in the interim you will find plenty of easy, convenient FREE park- ing at Michigan’s Miracle Mile. The following Miracle Mile Shopping Center Stores - Craig’s Card and Gift Shop | Babyland Furniture Shop Monarch Men’s Shop “Everything for Everybody at Everyday Low Prices” ‘ _ Monday thru Saturday ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NITE to 9 s \ ees leave ‘oak r ee — / oe } * f A ay 4 at Porc ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, $1 PTEMBER 24, 1937 \t ‘Finest’ School Desert Modern Building in Little Rock to Battle for Integration SBCRET "WEAPON. . NASUTE SOLDIERS » OF THE EUTERMES FAMILY OF TERMITES MAY LOOK, INCAPABLE WASHINGTON (INS) — An ex- pert on China states that official Communist guides are barring! foreign visitors from seeing condi- L2 . : Oriental Expert Charges: Red China Bars Tourists.| From Getting Real Facts | (organized * ‘dhipherttig of visitors in narrowly restricted itineraries aimed at showing only the favor- lable sights of the ‘“‘New China.” {poe did aes Mins tsk sta wy mar damage A strange man in Los Angeles|long Fatal Warning iva Given in Strango 1951. ) Ed McCuistion, assistant com- ; missioner of education for the state e and for 14 years director of.jegro | “The curriculum at Horace Mann : . : compares very favorably — oe . : of Central High. In fact, al d fR b loCnoe the same curriculum p!anned. 0 > — Ge ed n d les Carl OV. Donelson Donald Fé. Johns at- ‘oank Wah, - that ‘ be-| Recent Research Finds . rit in Which cause there gg Bgedncraats New Vaccine; Appears sie The Spirit * “2 However. there courses = offered at Horsce Mann than at to OfferHope of Safety =i" a Is ender eee S be 0 | § pool Hall ae oon: exmeney Calif. (INS) — Hi To the bereaved family, this be- p * * * America’s top expert on rabies comes most important. For if the aoe for the faculty, a said that Shan arte acd multitude of details are performed teacher Horace Mann ~ vaccines offer a have more and better colleg> de- |disense can be eliminated com- in a spirit of helpfulness, much of grees than you will find at Cen- | pictely in the foreseeable future. the burden. that accompanies tee canta Bhool. alt ten nea | Dr. Exmest-Tiertel, who heads death is dissipated. Most egre : schools have teachers with more AA Mi nerd Lees - 7 The fine spirit of every member of qualifications than a comparable Ga., told INS he 7 the staff of the Donelson-johns - ter in Atlanta, . a b witte _— -« «* was “much encouraged"’ over re- i. Funeral Home is a constant source Grant rands are Little Rock school oticials calle cont progress te Safe agaiaet the W of ae us, and a. comfort to lity ane Horace Mann “one of the finest * ' the families we serve. val rov white. Situated on a 22acre tract rain a y a se lab ¢ ¥ . : re| out Copyright 1957 | in the very heart ot ee Peck'el ok tet in oeieia and oe Phone A. C. Hamaker rigorous (abd tests Negro population, it is complete) -jumans. The standard treatment Parki - — unit—lacking only a until recently for human beings FEDERAL GXniNg & um xe «ft has been virtually the same as 4.4511 On Our Premises =} torate degree, declined ts compare his school with Centra) High. He would only say: “We are accredited. We have our strength and we have our weakness." But the Negroes can—and do— make use of the 14,000-seat stadium attached to Central High. Foreign Dolls Collected BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (INS) —Edith and Robbie Edgar of Per- ‘rysburg, 0., have a collection of dolls with representatives from nearly every country in the United Nations. Their mother, Mrs. Rob- ert Edgar, started the collection in Paris when she was a young girl. - Husbands! Wives! . ger| Top public health and wildlite | he, F Get Pep, Vien; Feel Younger experts from western states, Modern mirs. Housewife is a really wonderful shopper. CRANT: CREST = chaured because 2 body inate iron. For new more ga British Columbia Regardless of her income bracket, she knows the value of money 0 ; ‘able, Lys vis Ps ee nd ta per ior og confer. and spends it very carefully. In department after department, . day, Ontrex supplies » as much iro ae 18 doz. | ence on rabies control. . despite the vast assortments from which she has to choose; it is FASHIONS AND ACCESORIES DECORATIVE Wome NEEDS S-day “get-acquainted” size only 69¢. Or uncanny how her preference.singles out the items of Which we get y size, save $1.67. All druggists. scription is now needed. Obtsinable pA New Way Quickly Stops. . and proves by her repeat purchases that Grant Brand merchan- : B 5 Pj ALDRIDGE, Ensiand axe) =| dise is the best value on the market today. Here is what makes it WARS ! I Ss J S leeding iles from the city council to build a : don . ad Z : And Yet More Remarkable (&2"92¢ Deside his home, built it : ‘ Very ecitoms han Ong of the ma sce eee Parma it white, ~ Sixty-two trained buyers, each a specialist in a particular field WORK CLOTHES; TOOLS =| MOMENT, LanoenN®, SHOES who have used it = mut | ion he got @ Gin te dene an of merchandise sets the specifications for the manufactuter of - mone een anant een Lerten gpaay wall , jcil stating that “in view of the ! each Grant Brand item. Best known companys are selected to Hi oe tablewpoonful after meals and at bedtime (fact you have not yet started work, stop , leaks ° make these goods and exhaustive tests, under actual conditions le cscs Peas ace cena Oe approval for the erection of your - Kinsel’s; Simins; Thrifty; J-V; Dun- maak; tn culauion “Anode oo dai K made to guarantee that every shinment is up to the high standard ‘ permanently, in m: pply to joints, om ~ Sl = = 45 — Sant Catastrophes are identified as. eracks, ho ‘ ¢ in basement l - set for this fine merchandise. Horst's, Auburn Heights, Drayton Plains and: drug stores everywhere. most a century ago by Louis Pasteur. Within the past year, Dr. Tierkel said, a new vaccine hag been de- voloped which appears to be with- out danger of ill effect, to the patient, It has been tested suc- cessfully on patients bitten by rabid animals in California and elsewhere and may be available for general use within another year, he said, * * * A newly-developed dog vaccine is so effective, he said, that its general use can eliminate com- |Told to Tear It Down garage has been withdrawn.”’ those accidents in which five or more persons are killed. Pays on SAVING C savings at any one banking offices. td i COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Deposit your surplus savings or investment Community National Bank OF PONTIAC D14% a Year ot ERTIFICATES of our 8 convenient pletely this source of the disease. | Donelson. g FUNE ERAL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC you can have a walls. Forms seal out moisture! THOROSEAL eee. in other beautiful eglors. Fills sonry walle above and below peal heal: Silicone-base forming wateri gives complete while adding color to masonry walls. se -70, 50 Ibs. Gray—cévers 200-250 oq. ft. coats, WATERPLUG stops running water leaks Ls aeadlie coal seal with protection for lifetime of structure. Only $1.50, 3 Ibs. ny ey, saa penetrates Oi beaben coon seal, A brush-on coatin ection against staan Only seal off ground water! lass: Redi-Mix Concrete Concrete Culvert Pipe Sewer & Aggregates & Sand water THOROSEAL FOUNDATION COATING from seeping into basement walls, Better than tar, is not affected by action of soil or ground water. ewe, house? Save future trouble with seepage te apy on THOROSEAL y with coarse brush. Only $4. he: avers 200-250 aq. ft., 2 coats. Complete protection for average size besemeat.. - two coats...less than $10 READY MIX, INC. 339 Paddock St. Phone FE 2.0288 | i] | : American dances are forbidden.” tions as they really exist in Red penrED ACCESS Veh . known as “The Voice of Two for three thousand years tes GREE hee eae thine OF THe NDING THE Pee ug ack ee ee pm bg ee Worlds,” is offering, free of|by the sages, which enabled many Rock. Central igh Scheel today i prepaid Be ii lite Berd lias ogee: gs pared Spi Pocket analysing jmatntaine Niel totes” Soiacee er, rman of # nag hangs yg mengedoeay eed University of South Caroline's de-|Chiaa,"bornad laher cams, snd C@ueus ‘wothd yrepheslie [powers are latent in all of us, is “‘one of the finest schools in the versity of Sou de-| China, r camps, South.” partment of international studies,| famine and flood areas.” ~Ithese times. Written in 1952, it/and that methods for using them The city’s high school for Ne- in an article for the U.S. Infor-| in Hong Kong that the story of |Successfully predicted that, peed iliac rl arog top wagon vert Horace Mann—was com- mation Agency's bi-monthly maga-| the 1954 floods, the worst in |D€xt great world crisis would be/they can be used by almost any pleted only last year at a cost of a zine ;‘Problems of Communism.”| @hinese history, broke.” at the Buez Canal. It shows that/person with ordinary intelligence. million dollars. It is an ultra- 8 | He added: “Most of the visitors'f0UF Of the greatest prophecies} The 64- page booklet he is now modern structure with 36 class- Walker declared: “For hap- {o the mainland in the late spring COWd ot come true until the/offering free to the public gives rooms, 28 teachers and 688 stu- “dling foreign visitors, the Mao | ‘and summer that year knew noth- Present time. But now they can, | guidance for those who wish to dents. ‘ | ,™ regime has applied the same ‘ing about the seriousness of the|amd the years that change the|prepare themselves for the mo- NEARER HOMES , - techniques developed by ‘situation fintil they left China.” [world are at hand. Great dangers|mentous days ahead. It gives de- The Negro students entering : Soviet Communists over the past + 0: © but still greater opportunities, |tails of what to expect, and when. Central High School told Federal Be Ss . four decades,” | walker said that a study of/Confront forward looking people/Its title is “Beware of These court last week that they wanted ‘ ee ‘ He explained that this includes) ‘numerous accounts .of trips to/im 1957, Days!” to make the move because it is jens aw > ‘China indicated that most were) “The Voice of ‘Two Worlds,” a) The book formerly sold for a nearer their homes than Horace) Wedd Rights Rewrved “reports on the same model fac-|well known explorer and geog-/dollar, but as long as the present Mann and because Central High East German Reds - tories, farms, collectives, Shang-|rapher, tells of a remarkable|supply lasts, it is offered free to offered certain subjects not taught THEY ARE Snel Deactan i ts hai kindergarten and other sights.” jsystem that often leads to al-|readers of this notice. tty eee A NOZZLE PROJECTING pe incing epcats No foreign visitor yet has been most unbelievable improvement in} For your free copy of the aston- _BERLIN (INS). — The Comniu-| allowed “to rove the countryside {power of mind, achievement of;ishing prophecies covering these Privately, however, the stu- FROM THEI Res nist East German government ex-| at will,” Walker said. He as- |brilliant business and professional|momientous times, as revealed in dents admit‘ that thelr man| SPRAYG A GUM ae — ‘ reason is “principle” —thelr wish pelled a touring West German| serted: “None has talked with | success and new happiness. this 64-page book, address the i> lp and onda etpuajution. SUBSTANCE OVER soccer team from the country for| such controversial purged im- tel) of increased bodily strength,|Institute of Mentalphysics, 213 2 Horace Mann High was riamed THER ENEMIES. ome a e- e bell beng. a Liang mapsotle paca, Secmee ase Out sei ap Dept. =. relives peritas, Boomgs IS HAR rant. “Instead, Walker said, visitors) ‘These strange methods were/Money. Just your name ane ad- a Negro, as is customary tor| ANU IMMOBILIZES - The Communist press reported nearly ali fall into.a 20-to-40-day|found in far-off and mysterious prin Bh om "ax the obligation colored schools in the South, be- the restaurant manager ordered pattern of a train trip from Can-|-7ypet, often called the land of|Readers are urged to’ write cause officials felt that white stu- the cats off the premises with the) ton to Hankow and then to Peiping, miracles by the few travelers , as only a limited num- dents would one day have to attend words, ee Sere ee Sele et ee eS ee erimitted to visit. it. He Giactoass s free books have been it. learned wisdom top quality are most proud . of use prove their serviceability. Continuing quality checks are Then how can Grarit Brand prices be so consistently low, you ask? It’s really very simple. Because we sell under our own. brands, we spare the maker his normal marketing costs . . savings we feel properly belong in your pocketbook! Yes, new Grants will save you shopping time and effort, but the savings we feel you will appreciate most are the good solid dollars, so vitally needed in today’s hard-pressed family budgets. - See how much you save when you buy Grants ‘own’ brand merchandise Pd ..our own brand merchandise. She well knows, ~_ weranty whae '.- —— on ae oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee F dame ome cae TOOOLERS’ APPAREL — fir P we eee een ne ee ee THURS., Sept. 26 | “Miracle - ee Se eee eee = See cecieey oe ee ee is Ranta tear. iar - Q —_—- op «> oe an ate ae oe ow 21 35 Ss. Telegraph Rd. , mM. OMS APPAR Se as a oe * sanee's WEAR, ACCESSORIES |r ' i t-. ) ' | { ' = sory ; ile” + ~ x + _7 HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1957_ vy & bel a Carl Grubert 70-Year Effort Pays Off; Mackinac Bridge Reality By A. F. MAHAN JR. ST. IGNACE ~ The —— ular bridge across the Straits of | Mackinac really is a dream come «true, The dream began away back in 1884, It came true in 1957. The Lansing Republican, long- since gone, reprinted a story Feb. 5, 1834, from the Grand Traverse Herald saying that an that a bridge or tunnel would be And below the saan was this: “Proposed Bridge across the Straits of Mackinac.”’ Minutes of a meeting of directors| of the Grand Hotel at Mackinac Nasser Offers Island July 1, 1888, quote Commo- dore Cornelius Vanderbilt thus: “We now have the largest well- hotel of its’ kind in the {world for a short season business. Now what we need is a bridge across the Straits." The great Firth of Forth bridge was then being built in Scotland. It was completed in 1889. SUGGEST FLOATING TUNNEL In 1920 Frank F: Rogers, then gested a floating tunnel connecting Michigan's two peninsulas, He in- vited other engineers to submit their views. ©. E. Fowler of New York sug- gested = series of bridges and causeways, starting at Cheboy- gan, 17 miles south of the Straits, and touching Bois Blanc, Round and Mackinac Island in its leap te St, Ignace on the north, The legislature ordered the h way department to start ferry ice in 1923. Railroad car ferries which had carried a few automo- longer could handle the traffic. By 1925 Gov. Fred Green or- dered the highway department to a *bridge. A cost estimate of 30 million dollars caused what con- steps had been gaken to be a med. In 1934, when Public Works Ad- ministration money was available from the government as a depres- sion-beater, talk of a bridge was revived. The 1934 legislature, meeting in a Mackinac state highway commissioner, sug- dra biles and passengers each trip no a study of the feasibility of Industrial Gas Use Up NEW YORK — Industrial con- sumption of natural gas in the United States during the last 25 years has increased from 4'% bil-, lion therms to nearly 38.4 billion. Utility revenue from this source has risen elevenfold, from $90,- 674,000 to $1,059,000,000. Build- It-Yourself Home to Be Erected! SAN . FRANCISCO W—A pack- aged build-it-yourself house will| Pos today in. Washington * * It's a dome-shaped structure designed by R. Buckminster Full- er of New York. It consists of 30 sheets of plastic-faced plywood, bolted together. The house is 25 feet in diam- eter with about 500 square feet of floor space. It has kitchen and bath with screens separating the living area. The do-it-yourself house will be- come part of San Francisco's art! festival, opening Thursday, ‘Drained crushed pineapple and| grated lemon or orange rind may be added to prepared whole cran- berry sauce and used as a relish State Group’ $ Meeting Postponed for Series — world. prodused & iwoard total of Stestaiaking. countries ot te about 294.00.0,net tos. of Fa | stell im 1955, ee ‘DENVER, A. scheduled’ pub- lie hearing by the Governor's Ap- portionment Commission has been postponed a week to Oct. 9, 10 and * * * The commission was named by the governor to study ways of re- apportioning the membership of the State oe 8 McNichols said the week's post- ponement was ordered because the commission figured too many!‘ witnesses and commission mem- bers would be centering their at- tention on the forthcoming World Series. Slots Support Iron Slots shaped like a “V" cut in|: tin provide an ideal support. for a for poultry or meat. Chill after mixing and before serving. 11, Gov. Steve McNichols said to- opposite sides of an empty coffee! ~The only thing © you'll like better — governor, mever gave up hope of Finally, Van Wagoner built a rock ‘causeway jutting out 4,200 feet from the north shore off St. a double suspension bridge were wn. But by 1940, with armies on the march in Europe, progress halted. And in 1947 the Legislature abol- ished the Mackinac Straits Bridge Authority, . Bridge Authority. But the author- ity was limited only to determin- ing feasibility of a bridge. In 1952, however, the Legislature granted the Authority powers to sell revenue bonds. It finally sold $99,800,000 in 1953 to an investment syndicate. Ground-breaking ceremonies for what is now one of the world's wonder bridges took place May 7-8, 1954. ‘Gives Up Much Blood BRANTFORD, Ont. ® — Joel Raymond of Ottawa is a boon to the Red Cross wherever. he goes. While here on a visit he donated his 117th pint of blood at a local blood clinic, Arms to Tunisia Ambassador to Coiro Says Pact May Come. After Official Visit CAIRO w — President Nasser, Moved yesterday to extend his in- fluence westward in North Africa with an offer of arms to pro- Western Tunisia. - Tunisia’s ambassador to Cairo, __ They said, however, a Tunisian- Czechoslovak commercial accord was scheduled to be signed today ‘and it “might also provide for arms.” | * * ® Al Sahbani said the typés and| {i = epee aoe eee. hk. ec ee ee it Tu- quantity of weapons would be agreed on when a Tunisian mili-' tary mission visits Cairo--He did ‘not say when the talks would be 7 | held. President Habibi _ .Egypt has received large ship- ‘ments of Communist bloc arms ‘in the past two years and now ‘has surplus of obsolete British, ‘French and U.S. military equip- % & *& Tunisia, which won independ- ‘ence within the French Union last year, has been seeking arms for its 6,000-man security force. The ambassador also announced = Bourguiba of | Tunisia would visit Egypt later | this year and that Nasser has ac- © cepted an invitation to visit Tu- 7 Kenneth G. 102 E. Huron HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE My, How You've Grown! VALUES nave jumped upward in the past 10 years,too; your home 140%, your furniture 200% ! Has your insurance Fo dred grown at the same rate? ° dvoid loss, call us . al $82 , ie An amazing new compound Sp developed to relieve torture of simple piles at home. 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They have every facility needed to do any. normal service job right. 3 Marathon prodiicts are famous for quality throughout the Midwest. Typical examples are Marathon SUPER-M, a super octane gasoline for full power performance in highest compression engines, and MILE-maker gasoline for extra power for extra miles at regular price. You can’t buy better products than those that carry the Marathon brand name. Add ‘em up. Finest dealers, finest stations, finest products. Gives you a combination that allows Marathon to guarantee, “You smile—or we pay your bill.” HON “best in the long » run’ , THE OHIO OIL COMPANY, Fiadiey. Ohio SMILE-maker SERVICE LOOK FOR THIS SIGN "© 110 OUD 241 — LSET TYBsAdeD | “39; .. Pie. Ss , if ‘Si | oth. es. pape aD a [= [he iwi { | ! TEN |. s ae } po ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. st PTEMBER R 24, 1957! Po wt a) ee ; pains lela Gene Freeway Crash, |Says Teamsters Security for You. opera anya ns vl | ~ Kills 5 Marines Car Hits Bridge Base’ and Bursts Into Flames; 6th GI Critically Injured LOS ANGELES —A fiery free-| way crash killed five Marines to-| day. A sixth was critically injured in, the accident on the Santa Ana) Freeway southeast - of downtown Los ‘ Angeles. * * * The Marines’ car slammed jnto the concrete base of a bridge and. burst into flames. A passing mo-' torist put out the fire. The dead .were Pic. Angelino C. Ramos, 19; Pvt. Jerry Partin, 18; Pfe. Donald ‘Monroe Collyer, Fred R. Gass, 21, Felix Rios Jr., whose age and rank were not determined. Critically injured was Pfc: neth N. Egr, 19. * * * All were from Camp Pendleton, south of here. Their home - ad- dresses were not immediately learned. The highway patrol said the car apparently went out of control at high speed. Lets Big Fish Get Away, Tossed Out Into Lake CHICAGO (@—Mrs. Bernice Sea- field, 41, testified in Circuit Court yesterday that her husband pushed her into the lake after she lost a big fish while they were fishing together last year. “T had to swim for my life,” she said. Her husband Calvin, a ma- chinist, did not contest her- story. Circuit Judge B. Fain Tucker “granted her a divorce on cruelty grounds. Ken- Ss T E 1 N E R “THE HATTER 12 MT. CLEMENS ST. 3-7514 ! and -jthe disease within the, next = Would Go Back to AFLCIO MIAMI ‘BEACH INS — Thomas L, (Honest Tom) Hickey, who is By RAY HENRY Ibling home witch T've continued to | opposing Detroit's James R. Hoffa “Dear Mr. Henry: My husband keep up. Our children have all for the presidency of the powerful died ten years ago without ever. ‘married. I love my home and don't Teamsters Union, predicted 75 per Working under Social Security. He, bake to give it up. I'm thinking of cent of the Teamster membership owned a neighborhood store which { should. — ing house of it. Re ‘would go back to the AFL-CIO if! continued to run until a few =u ae at's the deal on Social ‘the union is ousted, months ago. I sold it because it. Security? Mrs. H.D. The 64-year-old New Yorker, | igot too much for me. : | The question raised in this 'general organizer for the 1,400,000-/ “He also left me a large, ram- letter is one that crops up often. member organization, said in) Miami Beach AFL-CIO president | George Meany would have to form a separate Teamsters Union if he| kicks the present organization out of the merged body. x * * Hickey said ‘90 per cent’’ of the membership wants to remain within the AFL-CIO. The merged organization has indicated the Teamsters will be ousted unless) they rid themselves of Hoffa and outgoing President Dave Beck. Hickey contended the forthcom- ing general elections, which will take place af the union's conven- tion opening Sept. 30 in Miami Beach, “are wide open.” He said his own candidacy i. “, lapse of the gods” but that he is in the race to stay. He questioned that Hoffa will win in a walk and said; “T'll have to see it to believe.” . Hickey, ‘who is treasurer of Local 807 York, - said in his opinion Teamsters “can't operate | dividually." New Flu Epidemic Expected in Colorado} DENVER @® — Outbreaks of Asian flu at Fort Carson, near Colorado Springs, and at the Uni- versity of Colorado in Boulder are on the wane. ' But health officers predicted to-) day between 10 and 15 per cent of the state's 1,600,000 residents would be stricken by new waves of secretary- in New) the in- = od si a = 2 = Pe, months. * * * Dr. Gordon Meiklejohn, director; of medicine at the university's medical center, said epidemics during the next few weeks “will be just as explosive as the one at Boulder. They come up awfully * * * Director Roy L. Cleere of the Prompt FREE Delivery ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS | East Bivd., Corner of Perry 2-0259 ! versity. | deaths. ‘ball), or shinnny, were played by State Health Department said the! new wave “won't hit everywhere at once. It will hit a community, ‘in a period of a week or’so, then pass on.” About 3,000 cases of Asian flu have been confirmed in Colorado. | Fort Carson has reported 1,800. | About 900 have been ill at the uni-} There have been no United Press Phete ONE FOOT TALL — Just about a perfect fit for all of him, from top to toe, this giant shoe has captured the fancy of this two-year-old in Paris. The shoe is a featured display at the Paris Both lacrosse and tokonhon (stick | American Indians long before com- ing of the white man. leather exhibition. [Renting Fools Poses Many’ Problems lin such cases does pose a problem. |Social ‘|furnishing towels and linens, pro- It seems that.a tot of widows.and older couples, unwilling to give tp the family home, havé turned to renting reoms—particularly in cities, What to do about Social Security |And, what to do to solve it is not always clear. Generally, if you're renting rooms, you're considered self- employed in the eyes of the Social | Security law. This means that you must pay Security tax on your net earnings frdm the room rent and, ithus, you earn credit toward old, age, disability and survivor pay-: ments provided in the law. The only qualification is that your net earn- ings must be at least $400 a year. If the earnings aren't that high no Social Security tax must be paid) and no credit toward future pay- ments is given. * * * But, not all- rooming house oper- tions are covered by the Social Security law. The test is whether in renting rooms you also provide certain services to the people occupying the rooms. For example: Sippeis you bad a large home in a ‘college town - and you rent rooms to a number of students, If, in the course of renting the rooms, you supply maid service to the students, you're covered by the Social Security law. Maid service, incidentally, in- cludes such things as making beds, viding laundry service and regular dusting and cleaning of the, room and furniture. On the other hand, if you rent rooms and don't provide these services, you don't have to pay the Social Security tax and aren't covered by the Social Security law. For example: Suppose you own and live in a large row house in New York City. If you rent the rooms of the upper stories as apart- ments to“married couples, your learnings don’t come under Social Security. > ns * * *x The furnishing of heat and light, the cleaning of public entrances, exits, stairways and lobbies, the collection of .trash and so forth are not considered the kind of personal services which qualify you for Social Security. In this case, your income is con- is excluded from consideration as earnings under Social Security, unless you're in the trade or busi- jword from their leader, a 61-year- sidered rent from real estate which | Ask Your Grocer or NYE DAIRY : Routeman answered by mail from tlie Pon- tiae office of the Social Security Administration. There is no | charge for this service.) Duvalier Winning in Haifi's Election PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti .— Dr. Francois Duvalier rolled up) a top-heavy lead in couse election returns today and a ea ing candidate hinted at violence. | Unofficial counts in heavily pop-| ‘ulated rural areas. indicated that the 48-year-old Negro doctor was winning there by about 10 to 1) Duvalier claimed ‘victory last: night. His headquarters indicated he was sure of more than 60 per cent of the 1,300,000 votes cast! Sunday. | | * * * Former Sen, Louis Dejoie, Du- valier’s principal opponent, hinted | ~ COPYRIGHT von 8 ¢ wawaxee that there might be" widespread threatened to bern ean exquisite PRESCRIPTIONS, he lost. PERFUME DRUGS AND Dejeie charged wholesale fraud. AND COLOGNE CHEMICALS He charged that his followers had , You See Your Scores of sullen Haitians clus- Doctor First... ! tered about the porch and lawn of Dejoie’s home here awaiting ; For any ailment that is serious, for every unusual or bothersome condition and for any sick feeling that persists —- even an ordinary headache — see your*Doctor at once. Con- tinued self-treatment can make it progressive- ly worse — even.to being fatal. Your Doctor has the very importont func- tion of diagnosing your ills. See him while there is still time for treatment, and thereby get the benefit of modern medicine. old mulatto plantation owner. He gave no indication he was about to concede Duvalier’s election._- 2 More Shots Listed in 1958 Nuclear Testing ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (#— The Atomic Energy Commission says only two more performances remain in its 1957 nuclear extrav-| aganza—both balloon shots. | x © *. | No, 23 in the long test series,| a shot code-named Charleston,| had been tentatively scheduled for) firing this morning. But it was canceled last night. The AEC said) on-site contamination from yester-| day's Whitney shot was the rea- son. Officials said Charleston may be fired at 5:30 a. m. tomorrow. No date has been set for the final one. MEDICAL/Bldg. 880 WOODWARD# Phone FEderal 5-9454 ness of a real estate dealer. * * * Unfortunately, these examples don't cover all the Social Security problems which might come up when a person rents rooms. Bor- derline or questionable cases are always showing up. If you think your situation might be one of them, you should talk with the nearest Social Security Tz WOOD SHOP FAMOUS AT LOWEST aa | PRIC HOUSEREEPING FASY SEMI-AUTOMATIC SPIN DRIER WASHER OTF 61" Get FREE - Chance on RCA VICTOR 21” . COLOR TV. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ig New 8 Cu. Fi. 1957 BED BLANKET WITH EACH EASY! FREE.-— FULL SIZE It's the Famous Model Regularly DELUXE MODEL ull-Width To Sell for DOOR $179.95 Freezer! Wonderful fea- $ 95 tures that make Reg. 239 m KEEPER 3S washing such an : easy task! One Dont wait! Get this b..°202 || kewew tub washes while extra-big refrigerator the abe anday } _ he MODEL 532 od eee aides. today! Hove weed ‘tin ne Have the room you Ss sia omes out want to get the extra- a4 — — Only dry. BRAND savings when foods ied = 1957 MOD- are es ‘ed so low! = $ Big liberal trade-in [UAYSB A 1] wince for your CRISPER nt refrigerator. NO MONEY DOWN | your pregent washer in trade NO MONEY DOWN with trade | (eLearn « pe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ' of PONTIAC | 51 W. Huron St. hee Ph. FE 41555 with trade FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! 5-YEAR WARRANTY! * No sooner said than done cei by telephone A fine party! What’s the occasion. ..fund raising, PTA, a school reunion? In any event, the hard-working committee that made the party a success deserves a round of applause. And don’t forget, the telephone helped, too. It was the telephone that helped settle hundreds of details—“Alice, will you take charge of the decorations?... Mary, will you arrange for the food? .» Jane, will you get the extra tables and chairs?” Let your telephone run your day-to-day errands, plan good times, keep you in touch with friends and loved ones. There’s just no end to its useful- ness. Your telephone is always at hand to work for you—quickly, tirelessly, every day of the year. MICHIGAN ‘BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 : See “TELEPHONE TIME,” 8:30 FP. M. Foeedsps, Ceasent ’ ‘ c ale % _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, , 1957 : _ ELEVEN Baghdad Allies Ready Defenses’, Work on Joint Shield Against Red Moves in Middle East LONDON (--The five Baghdad Pact allies and the United States worked today on a-common shield against Soviet: penetration and in- ternal subversion in the Madde East. . * * * , Delegates studied a secret in- telligence report describing moves by Red agents in Syria to bolster antigovernment elements in Leb- anon and Jordan. While neither belongs to the pact, both are friendly to the West. Delegates also tackled other in- telligence reports assessing Soviet influence in Syria, Egypt, Yemen and other Arab nations. 7 x * * The delegates, who began their work yesterday, are members of the Antisubversion Committee of the antlhCommunist Baghdad Patt. Britain, Pakistan, Turkey, Iraq] | and Iran are full members of the] | pact. The United States belongs only to the organization's anti- subversion, economic and military branches. * * * The Antisubversion Committee will draw up for the pact’s Min- isterial Council a report outlining a joint program to combat inter- nal and external pressures cre- ated by anti-Western plotters. As the Baghdad Pact represent- atives met in London, a Syrian leader made new charges against the West. * * * Maj. Gen. Afif Bizry, the Syrian army chief of staff, told several hundred officer cadets at the graduation exercises of Syria's Homs military academy that the army must be ready “for the forthcoming battle which imperi- alism might launch by surprise.” Bizry asserted the United States was “caught red-handed” plotting to overthrow the Syrian govern- ment. Science Will Study Drinking Motorists LANSING ® — Drinking drivers will come under scientific study in @ new move to cut Michigan's which might permit the state to crack down on drinking drivers and drinking pedestrians. Dr. John Rodger of Bellaire, named to head the investigating group, said a wealth of such in- formation already is available from safety and--medical organi- zations. He said his committee will look into the desirability of legislation’ to curtail highway drinking. .Secy. of State James. M. Hare, | | who called the meeting, said the Legislature eventually will have to fix more exact standards to determine drunk driving, possible with scientific testing devices. Meanwhile, he said, his depart- ment needs some “rule of thumb” to determine to what extent alco- hol is responsible for individual accidents and arrests. Typhoon Faye Weakens MANILA (® — Typhoon Faye’s winds dropped to 75 miles an hour today from.a ‘peak of 120 miles as she swept westward across the northern Philippines. A stevedore drowned when his boat sank - off the west coast. A tugboat sank’ and four motor vessels ran aground but all aboard - were saved. NEW YORK ‘om = made men by their mother, worked brain; charmer Laurance, the mechanic; Nelson, the slow but sure MILLIONS AT WORK The five brothers, The five Rockefeller brothers were made| lr. multi-millionaires by their grand father and father, but they were And .those two influences have throughout the individual, yet similar, livés- of David, the ‘ Winthrop, the ;|WED SON She wed old John D's son, John D. dr. and worked with him to ’ the energetic, ae ho , aged 42 through 51, have put their millions to work in everything from devel- oping special agricultural grasses to Latin American diplomacy, and recently to the distinctly non-es- oteric question of how to keep the tetinto ence a's pn But it was the late Abby Greene Aldrich, daughter of the millionaire Rhode Island Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, who gave them rock- ribbed character. turn the feaalty more eat more from getting money to. giving it. Both she and John D. Jr., who is still living at the family's huge Tarrytown, N, Y., estate, were de- vout Baptists. Although she had more money than she could ever spend, she never owned a diamond tiara nor an opera box. Rarely did she leave her children to servants. She raised them herself. Sibelius to Be Buried to Tune of 4th Symphony HELSINKI, Finland (— Jean Sibelius will be buried, at his re-, Thus by the time she died njne years ago, they had become a fit- ting tribute to an amazingly strong- principled yet humane woman who nambered among her favorite phil- anthropies, for instance, a Negro quest, to the tunes of his Fourth | School she helped establish at Wil- Symphony. The slow movement from the symphony - will be played at the ,,|State funeral for the composer in Helsinki cathedral Monday. The famous composer died at. the the fortune, ‘age of 92 last Friday. ‘liamsburg, Va. RESEMBLED BY SONS You can see her nose OM every one but even more you can see her in-, fluence in the men they are and the tings they do. Pittsburgh Paints Keep That ‘Just Painted’ Look Longer Win a FREE COLOR TV During Money-Saving Downtown Dividend Days Sept. 26-27-28 Pick Up Your Free Tickets at Our Store No Purchase Necessary =. Pontiac Glass Co. - We Deliver 23 West Lawrence FE 5-6441 GN 7481-6 Sd THIS WONDERFUL NEW MAGIC CHEF © Magitrol Automatic Top Burner @ Electric Clock With 4-Hour Timer e@ Appliance Outlet @ Hi- + - Lo Uni-Burner @ Magic-Lite Pilots @ Swing-Out Broiler @ Incandescent Top Lamps ' FREE INSTALLATION et CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY p, slender. her sons, | ec bomen eo Mother . ‘Made Men Out’ of 5 Rockefeller Brothers Sage dperation not far trem Lt: tle: Rock. by family loyalty, yet divided by tegrated In two Okmulgee County homes. All have houses on the David's is Georgian, Winthrop's modern, Laurance's a sort of conti- nental modern, Nelson's Dutch co- lonial and John’s a French farm- house. schools in eastern Oklahoma yes- zk « terday in accordance with a fed- eral court ruling by Judge Eugene ice. nner nen a ce a a a ee David ig a Harvard graduate, Winthrop a Yale man, Laurance a This, then, is the ‘background that made them, bound together distinct interests. Their relation- ship is perhaps best shown by their huge family estate, Pocantico. But the jmouth, and John D. II. a Prince- ton alumnus. Were you to see any one of them City, you'd never look twice, They always appear as conservative, well-dressed bisinessmen, except has worn cowboy boots into one or two New York nightclubs. 30 Yachts Swamped overturned 30 yachts yestertlay in the National Amateur Athletic Meet. All crews were saved or swam ashore. 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The 83-year-old De Waters served as chief engineer of the Buick Motors Division of GM from 1910; until his retirement in 1930. i De Waters’ latest gift brought! - the development fund to $16,000,- 000. : ; * De Waters’ total contribution of $1,320,000 represents the en- 4 ad | U. of M., MSU Plan E xpansion LANSING wm Selous them, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University have been adding plants during the last}: five years at a rate of better than 200 million dollars annually. If the state Legislature would go along with their present plans, the two institutions would more than double the rate in the years immediately ahead. * * * These facts emerged from a survey of construction activity on the Ann Arbor and East Lansing campuses, plus their announced future’ intentions, At its last five regular sessions, | the Legislature has appropriated | a little over 42 million dollars for capital ‘outlay at the U. of M. and MSU. But with the aid of other financ- Would Double Rate in Next Five fears |services satis with aggregate most of the financing for im- provements . undertakeh with other than legislative appropria- tions, although the U. of M. bene- fited from some large gifts. The dormitory charges and stu- dents fees were pledged in support of bonds which provided the cash directly. : FUNDS FROM ATOM STUDY At the U.-of M., the~Pheonix Memorial Laboratory to develop peacetime uses of the afom, the Ford Nuclear Reactor and medical school library were built with gifts totaling more than three million ‘dollars. | Other than housing, a women’s iphysical education building and a Union addition at the U. of M. were two of the larger projects financed out of fees. MSU by this method provided) » value in excess of nine millions. Only last week, the U. ef M. programmed 123 million dollars in new construction for the next tive years, counting about 22, millions for. hospital and medical facilities construction. MSU laid out a blueprint for 111 million dollars in capital outlay during the next four years. Presumably, the U. of M. regents _° ~ » Russians Invent » ‘Sleep M achine’ for Mental Health’ MOSCOW (INS) — A leading American neuro-psychiatrist _re- ported today that the Russians have invented a ‘‘sleep machine” for treatment of mental illness. Dr. Horsley Gantt, director of the Pavlovian laboratory at Johns Hopkins Medical School, also said the Soviets have developed a tech- nique which could be used, per- jhaps, to diagnose organic disturb- and the state board of agriculture, | MSU governing body, are looking | to the: Legislature for much of the! 234 million. dollars. Since the Legislature for gen- eral state purposes in 1957-58 ap-| propriated only 34kumillion ‘dollars, their chances of getting any vePy) sizable proportion from this source would net appear too rosy... ances, such as cancer, at an early stage. . * * The psychiatrist said that the new ‘sleep machine”’ puts patients ‘into a deep sleep during which imany of their nervous troubles dis- |appear. Soviet scientists, he said, in another advance, are noW able. to predict manic depressive attacks : tire aaottle — aera art ing, the two big schools, with en-|nearly three million dollars for a 0.9 3 , in advance and prevent them. center bear names rollment totaling over 43,000, have |jenlargement of its football stadium, / : and one half age A. and grey aig been able to add structures costing|more than 1% millions for a health ‘Boarder N O. Desi ‘Russia in the early 19208 Con sed alea . ~ a total of about 110 million dollars|center addition and about $450,000 Starts Routi ne fe dying under the ‘conditioned wife ‘ana oo philan- —counting those begun since 1951|for a music practice building and reflex’ biologist Ivan Paviov. At z thropist, and either cornpleted or in course|is paying for intramural buildings at C heam School that time, he found the Paviovian ~-$1,000,000 originally was designed as a two-story building! ) but construction of the second floor|“ had been planned for the future. * * * The increasingly heavy enroll- ment at Flint Junior College creat- ed an urgent demand for more classrooms, and officials decided to go ahead with the second floor which will include 12 classrooms, conference rooms and study rooms. SPONSORS ASSIST The committee of sponsors of the college and cultural develop-' ment fund came to the assistance of the city’s board of education and appropriated the money for the, second floor, De Waters’ latest gift matches the money put up by the com- mittee of sponsors for the addition. The art center will include a huge gallery for exhibitions, plus working space for the various artists. It will be ready for use | in late 1958, Meanwhile, in another phase of the college and cultural develop- ment project, officials announced plans for an Oct. 2 dedication - the Mott Memorial Building. ble inside the nearest saloon, about his mount for the rest of the way it was when the west was really wild, EXPENSIVE PARKING — Time was when a man could tie his horse to a hitching post, am- and not worry day. That was only 20 minutes want to return United Press Phote owner of this horse in Independence, Mo., has left of his nickel's worth on the parking meter and he'd better hurry if he doesn’t to find a ticket pinned to the of construction. * * * The figure does not include work started prior to 1952 and in that year or later. A breakdown by institution as- signs 53 million dollars in plant additions to the U. of M., and about 57 millions to MSU. |HOUSING AT MSU A great bulk of the 42 millions in projects financed at MSU other than by funds voted by the Legis- lature was put into housing of one ~|sort or another. At the U. of M., housing represents a little less! than half of outlays totaling about | 26 million dollars. Generally, dormitory charges and student fees have provided Two Boys Find Sightless Man‘s Seeing Eye Dog Charlies Spencer’s sight was re- turned yesterday after two boys found Chips, the blind man’s ‘‘best “Given Prisoner. on Straits Span ‘State Police Use Bridge in Transporting Suspect’ to St. Ignace ST. IGNACE ww — State Police| have used the not-quite-completed | City to St. Ignace. Two details of troopers met yes- terday at a barricade on the center of the five-mile span that links Michigan's Upper and Lower Pen- Post. It marked another ‘‘first’’ in the; history of the 100. million dollar bridge. LONDON (INS) — The clanging of a bell at 7:15 this morning signalled the first day of school for Prince Charleg—‘Boarder No. 93” at Cheam. After a quick wash, Charles had breakfast at 8 a.m. He then began sorting out his clothes and sports gear in pre- paration for' commencement of the school term. It was perhaps the first time the eight-year-old heir apparent to the British | throne had ever sorted out his | own clothes. Charlies was taken to Cheam, about 50 miles from London, by him to face life on his own for) the first time. * * * Unlike the other boys at the school, Prince Charles—c alle d urday. technique was uséd.to treat neurot- ics and wa ‘in. Russia. * * % But axeesstdty Reales’ “psychi- jatrists, he ‘said, treat. mental \pa- tients with the ‘The contraption is operated by lelectricity. It repeats.a tiny gal- lvanic stimulus until the patient ‘falls into the deep sleep. - John Martin Urges Probation Increase NEW YORK W—John B. Martin Straits of Mackinac Bridge to re-'the Queen and Prince Philip. They/Jr.. former Michigan auditor gen- turn a prisoner from Mackinaw pemained a few minutes then left eral. was among civie leaders ifrom five states who urged in- icreased prison probationary serv- lices yesterday at a study group |meeting in New York. * * * insulas and William Franklin, 26, imply Charles by his classmates—| The Grand Rapids attorney said was turned over to Detective Har- qressed in a black tie today init costs Michigan $1,200 to $1,600 old Morrison of the St. Ignace mourning for his great uncle, King | yearly to keep a law violator in ‘Haakon of Norway who died Sat-! ‘prison and only $150 to $250 year'y ito supervise an offender on proba- ition. “sleep machine. ; ye but it isn’t that way any longer. In fact, the saddle horn. friend”’ and pilot. Franklin, an unemployed labor. Loses Han in Chopper | * * * The Mott Building will be ——| Spencer, 59, of 45 Virginia Ave... was wanted here for investiga-| | The civic groups said at a news primarily by the Flint _ who has been blind since 1924 ion in the theft of movie and press) BAD AXE u—Donald Kirsch, 18, conference that crowded prisons the University of Michigan. (Only 25 Others May Be Alive Se te Ghee Ga dns {°\cameras and an office typewriter of Route 1, Harbor Beach, lost were causing huge tax expenses GAVE MILLION Charles Stewart Mott, three-time. ‘mayor of Flint, an automotive pioneer and philanthropist, gave towards the building a memorial to his parents, John) C. and Isabella T. Mott. “Taken Off Leaky Lifeboat 5 Men of German Vessel ‘LONDON (®—Five crewmen of! The operators of the Pamir, the The total cost of the building and equipment was $1,150,000 with the commitice of sponsors | making up the difference from | the general contributions. survived. Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher, U of M| They reported only one other, ir was still afloat and that they reported today in the influenza president, will be the main speaker lifeboat—loaded with 25 crewmen did not see her go down. at the dedication ceremonies which —got away when disaster and \the German sailing ship Pamir|Zerssen Co. of Hamburg, quoted! were rescued yesterday from ajthe survivors as saying they do/ leaking lifeboat. They said nol know whether the vessel ac-| more than 25 others could have/tually sank. They said their life-| [boat was launched while the Pam-! * * * will be attended by the faculty|Hurricane Carrie struck Saturday) The last word from the Pamir. members of the Flint College of, in the Atlantic. The Pamir car- jcame Saturday when shie sent out} \died from pneumonia after catch- “Heavy ing flu in Rouyn, a northwestern’ the U. of M.; regents, officers and. deans of the U. of M.; public’ officials and the U. of M. band. ! Detroit Banker Named | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ww — Arthur B. Pfleider of Detroit was named yesterday to the executive) committee of the Trust Division of) the American Bankers Assn. at the) group’s annual convention here. | them. : ’ es BATTLE CREEK «#“— The - said laboratory tests have not yet Ch Ph ~ (Aavertinement) Orange-colored lights and flares artcetuaed ab ciety ey peta ampion ysician Clark Equipment Co.'s Truck were spotted earlier in the dav. Nabate on Economy is Aden fa. , Division has a gradual lay- leading to hope that the other life- . GRAND RAPIDS — An 82. |off of 250 of its 1,800 employes in Hips or Back HURT THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RIGHT HERE IN MICHIGAN ¢ COULD TELL YOU THAT iby 10 ships in the stormy area) ried a crew of 86. a distress signal saying: * * * \hurricane. All sails lost, 45-degree | Their report spurreti a search list, danger of sinking.”’ The ship was bound from Bue- 550 miles southwest of the Azores.inos Aires to Hamburg with a It was a race with the violent;cargo of barley. She left Buenos ‘sea. The five men said high waves Aires Aug. 9. She carried 51 cadets ‘washed five ‘overboard to their deaths only a/Mavy and 35 i 3S. regular ‘cree crewmen... short time before a U'S. freighter : Laborites Demand came out of the murk to ‘save boat still was afloat. * * * LONDON (®—The opposition La-| The five survivors were found ber party last night demanded’ iby the 7,251-ton Isbrandtsen Lines| that Prime Minister Macmillan freighter Saxon. The Saxon ra- irecall Parliament for an urgent: dioed they were in fair condition debate on Britain’s economic sit- despite the buffeting. CAO They were transferred last, * * * night to the Military Sea Trans-! Parliament is scheduled to end port Service ship Geiger fog med-/|its summer recess Oct. 31 but the ical treatment. They will be taken’ ‘Laborites want an earlier session 0-JIB-WA BITTERS . 1S THE BEST MEDICINE ra |New York said messages trom|F@ flowri in, and emergency hospital and has been active in ette EVER USED FOR RHEUMATISM, the Saxon indicated the second) 7 cucok JnGation. ‘units were set up in several build-'County affairs. are ane eee oe eae rs 2x4x8’ Fir ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS OR lifeboat had been launched Sun-; a * * ‘ings. A son, Charles, lives in Kala-|explained: ‘‘They woke me up dur- XX C SCIATICA lday night. But there was no in-| Macmillan is not bound to grant/ * er * mazoo. ing the siesta hour.” (These Are Not the Best) formation as to how long the five the Laborite request, but when an| At Calgary, Alta. Dr. W. H. CASH and CARRY AT ALL DRUG STORES men had been in. their small boat. important issue arises a govern- Hill said an epidemic exists. The ito Cas: aca ito take up the financial situation that precipitated last Week's boost ‘in the Bank of England interest rate to 7 per -cent in an effort * * US. can Guard officials in| ‘ment normally grants an opposi-| LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. ] ition demand for Parliament to re-| assemble. Expect 30- Hour Week | ANN ARBOR, lin (INS)--An article joutbreak ada. of their comrades training for the German merchant | TY’ 8 northland, infecting citizens ‘Aging in the Modern World," Bitner, 60, drowned in 20 inches of Canada Reports Fifth Flu Death Outbreak Is Spreading pinscher was missing. _* * * Within 24 hours, Chips was found by Bill Eddy and Jay Bedtelyon in ithe rear of their home at 58% Franklin Blvd. The boys reported their find- Across Nation and Into | Far Northland TORONTO (P—A fifth death was spreading across Can- A 23-year-old religious teacher | escorted in a police car to the | garage where Chips was barking as if frightened. “T held out the harness and he# jumped up and put his head in it,”” Spencer happily reported. * * * A report that a dog following | Quebec community. | Three other deaths have oc- curred in Ontario and one in Brit- ish Columbia. * * * Flu has spread into the coun- of Whitehorse in Yukon Territory.| [Schools there and in two other! territories were closed yesterday. In some areas health officials But at Amos, in northwestern ‘Quebec, officials said there defi- — have been cases of Asian flue Four schools were ‘closed * * * Schools also have been closed at Sturgeon Falls, in northern On- tario; Sherbrooke, in Quebec 80 miles east of Montreal; and Trail, B. C., where more tharr 500 stu- dents were infected. About 350 of the 2,000 air per- sonnel at a depot at St. Johns, Que., had flu. Eight nurses were ihealth officer said thousands of new cases had been added since Friday. Drowns in Bass Lake LAKELAND i» — Samtel M. the same description as Chips was' struck by an auto at Saginaw and Huron streets yesterday was be- lieved true since Chips was favor- ing his hip, Spencer said. “1 think it’s just a bruise,” he|' said, “but I'll take him to the vet today for a checkup anyway.” State Doctors Honor year-old. Upper Peninsula doctor has been named Michigan's fore- most Family Physician of 1957. He is Dr. Paul Van Riper, of the Marquette County community of Champion. Dr. Van Riper was selected yesterday by the Michigan State Medical Society house of dele- gates. The group opens its annual convention tomorrow. He is a graduate ,of the Uni- versity of Michigan medical school ings to police and Spencer was | ‘from the public relations depart- ment of the Bridge Authority. Morrison quoted. Franklin as saying he committed the theft. Herman Ellis, official photog- ‘ rapher of the Bridge Authority, estimated the value of the arti- | eles at $2,500. Franklin was picked up at a Pe- itoskey bus station on the report of a man he is alleged to have tried ito sell a camera, Troopers from the Petoskey post \got permission from the Bridge | Authority to effect the transfer at ithe barricade after they learned ithey would™“be unable to make im- ‘mediate ferry connections at Mack- inaw City. The barricade, consisting of two lowered crane booms, was erected to discourage unauthorized cross- ings. The bridge will not be open lor traffic until Nov. 1. Clark Equipment Co. ‘Starts Layoff of 250 an economizing of operations. Robert Andrews, plant manager, jsaid yesterday the plant is under- doing a realignment to meet with “shifting needs of the national economy.” He said sales programs are being readjusted with the com- jpany ‘‘tightening its belt and get- ting rid of some of the frills.” his right hand Monday when he and that many prisoners could caught it in a corn chopper while | |sevemtagecusty be put on proba- working ‘on his uncle's farm in, ition at great savings, if faciliti=s Huron County. |were available. S. ey They Woke Him Up ATHENS, (INS)—Haled before a’ “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584] judge for slugging two men who haha Now For Free Fold c* ers Lumber-Hardware-Building Supplies OPEN SATURDAYS ‘til 5 % a University of Michigan publica-| water last night after he- apparent- tion, said that by 1975. Ameri-jly suffered a heart attack while cans may be working 30 hours ashing for minnows in Bass Lake week, inear his Livingston County home. INSURANCE ‘Save on Roth’s Cash and Carry Plan Circle Drive for Easy Loading ———— ——— For Your Every Need SOHHHHHKOEEOSEERORSESESEEOEOEESESEEHEHOEESE @ DWELLING—PACKAGE POLICY ® HOUSEHOLD—PERSONAL PROPERTY — @ BURGLARY--- THEFT @ PERSONAL LIABILITY ® AUTOMOBILE 504 PONTIAC STATE. BANK BUILDING PHONE FE 5-8172 NOW eGLASS @HEAVY 7/32 At Pontiac Mirror and Glass SHOWER: DOORS 937 * @ 20 YEAR GUARANTEE °@ PHONE FE 4-5395 PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS 732 W. Huron St. PE 4-5395 eee See nature work wonders when Michigan puts on her most lavish show. Fish, hunt —or hike along flame-hued forest paths. Mail coupon today! Plan a week or week- end away from it all in the for a Fall Color Excursion Michigan through. magnificent Water Wonderland! WATER WONDERLAND Exeiting Event! New Mackinac Bridge EXTRA VICE opens about November 1! gy tp pt ; : sutuma will a a oom Uh. Gupte Boltaing, Lansing 1, Michigan Send me Wes Adianen Color Fetters ond Muntere tech vegienel secsaten st es checked. fackede: FISHING information. HUNTING information ome. an insat gape aaa Address. City & zene. reli DRIVE SAFELY 0 Upper Peninsula Bevelopment Berces 3 2) West Michigan Tourist Associati 4 ‘State (East Michigan Tourist Association [} Southeast Michigan Tourist Associetion 3 3360 W. HURON See nan w a a 360 W. Huron [po } = | Bey Republican Women of Oakland County” ¥ Looking over the «hol of their political. party. are (left to right) Mrs. Harry Henderson, president of Republican Women’s F. ederation of Oakland County; George F. Taylor, president of Lincoln Club Honored Monday evening by the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County at Avon Park, Rochester, was Mrs. Bert E. Norton (left), of © Rochester, who 25 years ago helped organize this group. honorary president of the federation. She was the first president and is now an With her is Mrs. Albert Koeze of Grand Rapids, vice président of the Republican State Central Committee. * Spain Boasts Best Buys. in Leather, Lace, Jewels By OLGA CURTIS INS Women's Editer BARCELONA™ (INS)—If you want to get in on a shopping bargain in Europe, visit Spain. The sunny jand of castenets and bullfights offers some of the best buys available to the | American tourist—from U. S. | cigarettes at 15 cents a pack | (they're 60 cents in France) _to custom designs by Balen- -ciaga at half the Paris price. Leather, lace and jewelry top the list of what-to-buy cheaply. Clothing is an excel- lent buy if you don't mind spending a bit more money. _ The trick is to buy custom- made items. For “instance, | Spanish shoes for women are both stylish and astoundingly _ cheap—but often they don'ttit - American feet. Yet you can order shoes made to measure - for $10 up—and get them ready to wear within a few days. * * * The question is where to find a custom shoe-maker. The an- - swer comes easily from your airline office. - Tourist Office. or even from - your hotel staff. The same people can help if you have trouble finding what you want or in having it sent home. | The Spanish Tourist Office in either Madrid or Barcelona will provide the address of a the Spanish * halla called ‘American Vis- itors “Bureau whose main work is to pack and ship pur- chases made by U. S. tour- ists in Spain. * * * Shops: offering lace and the famed Spanish filigree” jewelry can be found in any tourist - favored city. Buy - these as you would at home —from a store recommended as reputable. Custom clothing should be chosen in the same way, either from a recommended dress- maker or from a recognized couture designer like Perte- gas, Rodriguez or the world- famous Balenciaga. Woman have no trouble locating the first two, but Eduardo Otero of Pan American World Air- ways reports many tourists complain ‘they can't find Balenciaga.” * * * Otero explains the reason: Balenciaga in Spain _ is spelled ‘‘Eisa,"’ ‘because the designer is a member of the French Haute Couture and can't sell in his native Spain under his own name except at Paris prices. The Paris prices start from $350; you can buy the same model in. the ‘“Eisa’’ shops in Barcelona, Madrid or San Sebastian for $150. ¢ Mrs. Olin Thomas, president of Pontiac Branch of Ameri¢an Association of University W omen, wel- comes Mrs. Donald McMillen ("eft) and Mrs. Clif- « . Celebrate Silver Jubilee at. Rochester of Oakland Cour, Mrs. Rae C. Hooker, national committeewoman from Michigan, and Mrs. Charles A, Dean, member of “Republican Ngqtional Finance Committee. Pontiac Press Photos Fred Ziem, Oakland County prosecutor, wel- comes W. B. Neal, a guest, at the Republican Wom- en’s Federation of Oakland County silver jubilee celebration: Se City AAUW Has Dinner™ and Meeting Some 60 members and guests met at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Monday evening for a cooperative din- ner of Pontiac Branch of American Association of Uni- versity Women. Among the guests were Jessie Axford, Betty Ruge, Mrs. Doyle Alexander, Anna Bufka and Mrs. Clifford Boylan. It was announced that Mary Heitsch will act as arts chair- man, Grace Clark as fellowship chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Ollis as international relations chairman. Viola Kruger was named travel chairman; Mrs. Hobart Doerr, world events; Mrs. Carmi Odell, education and social studies; Ora Hallenbeck; membership, and Mrs. Homer MeVean, status of women. At an Oct. 21 meeting in the Voorheis road home of Faye Donelson, a panel discussion on Middle Eastern ~problems will be featured. Cancer Unit Meets Committee chairmen Mrs William J. Dean, Joan Fleming. George McGill, Arthur Schick, Mrs, P. L. Francis and Mrs. H. Edwin Scott were present when American *Cancer Society met Monday afternoon at its head- quartets. Emerson PTA Plans Reception for Newcomers M?s, Keith Mortimore has been named general chairman for a ption at Emerson School Sundty, from 3 to 5 p.m honoring Lewis Sullivan, new principal, and Mrs. Raymond Rupprecht, Mrs... Donald Errickson, Mrs. Donald Pal- mer and Robert Snow,..new teachers os * * * = Mrs. George Tucker is in charge of tables and decora- tions for the event. which is to be sponsored by the Emerson PTA executive board. * * * Other chairmen are Mrs. William McConnell: and Mrs. Gaston McCurdy, clean-up: Mrs. Wayne Wightman and Mrs. Carl Panky, kitchen; Mrs. Albert Stevens, corsages: Mrs. Thomas McKeever, entertain- ment, and Mrs. L. D. McLaughlin and Mrs. Law- rence Curtis, hospitality. Attend Convention Mrs. Ann Opperman of Wil- hams Lake road and Mrs. Mae Worth of Montroyal avenue re- turned Saturday evening from Grayling where they repre sented Camp Alger of Detroit at the 56th national conven- tion of Ladies National League Mrs. Opperman: was named first vice president of the na- tional camp. * Pentiac Press Photo ford Boylan (second from. right) as: new members of the group. Doris Haynes (left) is a charter mem ber of Kentioc Branch of AAUW. Congressman William S. Broomfield (left) brought his campaign trailer >with him to the jubilee celebration, and Mrs. Thomas Willmore of Detroit, adequate. - < president of Republican Women’s Fed- eration of Michigan, and State Senator L. Harvey Lodge seem to think it quite Parties to Benefit Camp There'll be lots of activity on Oct. 3 when Pontiac, Blogm- field Hills, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Pleasant Ridge homes are opened for the Camp Oak- land benefit. Cochairmen of the dessert- bridge Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- gerald and Mrs. Howard Bar- ker revealed that the benefit will enable many boys and girls to attend the summer camp-near Oxford. Among the homes to be opened in Pontiac will be those of Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. T. _ Ekelund, Mrs. George Wyman and Mrs.. Bruce Annett. In Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Barker will open her home She’d Like to Remain on Ranch But Eva Bowring Devotes Talents to Serving Nation By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — Eva Bow- ring says if she could live sel- fishly she'd stay in her “home meadow” in Cherry County, Neb., rock on her porch and run her Bar 99 Ranch. a 2 ee “But, we can't just live for ourselves,’’ she says, ‘and citizens owe something to their country.”’ Twice Mrs. Bowring has come to Washington to serve. From April to November 1954 she was a member of the United States Senate, filling out the unexpired term of the late Sen. Dwight P. Griswold (R-Neb.). * ON PAROLE BOARD She had no desire -thereafter to run for a full term, How- . ever, she returned to the capi- tal in November 1956 to serve as the only woman member on. the U.S, Board of Paroles. x * * 7 There were other considera- tions besides patriotism which prompted her.to accept the last appointment. “TI felt it would. be a way of showing my appreciation of the fact that I had raised three -song who behaved therriselves if I could help those who had misbehaved,” she told me. ° * * * The.job also presented a real challenge, she added. “I wouldn’t have accepted other- wise, There are todo many in- ° teresting things I want to do.” TOO MUCH TOWN a She has run the 7,000-acre ranch — single-handedly -since Art Bowring’s death in 1944. Her sons by her first husband who died in 1924, she guesses had “too much town in them” and like the ranch only as a place to visit. * * *. Visit they do frequently and with five grandchildren make the comfortable six-bedroom ranch house, which she also takes care of all by herself, ring with gaiety. The colorful, energetic ranch woman, who looks much younger than her 65 years, has béen too busy with her govern- ment job to get back to the Bar 99 the past year as much as she'd have liked. * * * : Members of the parole board go quarterly to each of the federal institutions assigned to them where inmates have made application for paroles. They go through the individ- ual's files, make recommenda- tions. MANY RELEASED Between 30 and 40 per cent of federal prisoners eventually get out on parole, though not always on the first application, Mrs. Bowring says, and the majority will get along all right, ~*~ * * There are times, she Says, when she has to refuse an ap- plication on the basis of the in- mate's prison conduct. along with Mrs. Luther Leader, Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mrs. Max Fruhauf and Mrs. Charles S. Winston Jr. The. homes of Mrs. Chauncey Burke in Birmingham and Mrs. George Hartrick and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Royal Oak ~ will be opened. Hostessés from the Pleasant Ridge area are Mrs. Walter Gehrke, Mrs. Palmer Sutton, Mrs. Daniel Ford, Mrs. Lewis Wake and Mrs. Chares Letz. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guz- man of Mexico City are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guz- man of Neome drive. Before arriving in the city the couple toured the East Coast. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guznfan of Osceola drive are Dr. and Mrs, Carlos Bejar of Mexico City. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and son, Richard, of South Mar- shall street visited AuSable Chasm, N. Y., recently. : ~ &e& & Margaret and* Breda Reilly of ‘Whittemore street have be- gun their first year at Mary- grove College. Margaret is the daughter of the Patrick Reillys, and their niece, Breda, came from Ireland thgee years ago to make her home here x 4 * Albert Rayner of Ferry ave- nue was honored on-his 80th: birthday with a party attended by 27 members of his family. Bridge Winners Herbert Rollins and Art Bayer were winners in the master point game when Pon- tiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening in Elks Tem- ple. Other winners were Mrs. Elsie Merritt and Godfrey Da- vis. Ly * ~ BPW Club + Observing - ThisWeek Twenty-one \members. of Pontiae Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club began Na-~* “tional Business Women’s Week Sunday by attending services at Bethany Baptist Church. Following church services, 10 members left for the: district meeting at Camp Oakland. , * fe * Se The National Federation of Business and Professional Women annually sponsors Na- tional Business Women’s Week to spotlight the 22 sa wom-_ en who work. “Salute to Women Who Work" is the theme for this year’s National Business Women’s Week. National Federation of BPW founded in 1919, is the oldest national organization for wom- en who work. Californian Speaks to Alpha Sigma Nu Mrs. Lee Kennedy of LaJoila, Calif., spoke when Alpha Sigma Nu sorority met Monday eve- ning in Hotel Waldron. - Among the guests were Rus- sell Evans, T. D. Robertson, Mrs. H. W.-Kickman and Ivan .Senter. Mrs. Howard Looney, Mrs. Daniel Hackett, Mrs. Guy Donnell, Mrs. H. L. McLaugh- lin and Mrs. T. P. Robertson were on the committee for the event. Balance Toy Diet According to Professor Em- ma Dickson’ Sheehy, Teachers College, Columbia University, a balanced diet of toys is es- sential to proper growth of chil- dren. Just as every growing child needs a proper balanee of nutrients to build a healthy body, he also needs the’ right assortment of play equipmerit to help him in his all-around growth — his physical, mental, and social development, Such an assortment should include toys that provide action, con- centration, and reJaxation, Scheduled Thursday Through Saturday at Will-O-Way Antique Fair to Aid Animal Shelter Exhibitors for the fifth. annual Antique Fair promise an outstanding show when the Mich- igan Animal Rescue League stages its fair Thursday through Saturday at Playhouse. * * Will-O-Way and tea will be served by the fireside. Hours are from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Proceeds will be used toward the comple- tion of the shelter.. Members anticipate that the building on East boulevard will be completed this month so that aninials may be received there. Some of the unusual exhibits will include books, glassware, rare metals and furniture. Christmas shopping can begin early for antique lovers. A bake sale will be it in progress all three days The fifth anniial ‘Antique Fair spon- sored by the Michigan Animal Rescue will be held Thursday . The finding homes for animals. jrom the sale will benefit theNeague. | ‘ * League, Inc.. through ttl at Will-O- Way Play- Virginia Ward (le/t) of West housé. * * * Since being chartered in 1953, the league has as its goal a shelter run strictly on humane principles. Even without the shelter, the league has placed hundreds of animals and has in- vestigated cruelty and neglect cases. 5 %, \. ‘Proceeds a jl ile eg a a oe : Pontiac Press Photo ~ Huron street and her sister, Ann, are ‘ shown with two of their favorite pets. have helped the organiz zation in 4 . i a : . ae : i : - ; Ff | -_* j , : | fi f ’ | . . | ¥ a 2 of : : is : i - y \ fis * F / eer G 2 . ‘ 4 , : \ : . . ' - Ey ye Pies i os ff [ety / . x i i + th i | ; - ls ae POURTERX ter tiaet & he 2 eyed de ih a ome, PONTIAC PRESS, ATU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1057 ee hal ceils ~ ) comment eink a Tone Up While You Clean Up: a eee bo : -“ NA care tic —— Bath Rubdown . Helps ( Circula ion. 4 Remember That , ee. : art By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN have ‘been sigma tj Wa ad stern in: I yon shiver about Wednesday Night Yesterday I wrote about the im-| B&rvewsnes™ see Sa en lee tore ime 2 cone, IE @asthe — is ‘ portance of the bath as a beauty} You can-make” your bath a tier hand, you feel warm. and . | and personality routine. Today I}health measure. For instance, |INSOMNIA ANTIDOTE , glowing and stimulated by them, FAMILY NIGHT ae like to discuss the hen etegiation oF SS ae Air baths have been weed fake ths ite your routine. Body cjrcula-|many years as an antido r with health treatments and ther-jrough bath mitt or a bath brush’ |take these, there should be a circu-| "@W ba rl pong gn apies. We all know how essential|A vigorous rub with a towel aft-ijation of air in the room but you] OWE COT tenseness: or - in- Howard Johnson's} 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | ———-_——| 6 New... ANGORA YARN measure, You can make your bath a health Body circulation should be stimulated with a rough bath mitt or bath brush.” for Fall Knitting Knitting | Needle | 452 W. Huron —_—FE_5-1330 If your child “is old enough to writé and receive letters he is old enough to be entitled to some privacy. So never read his mail. A New... Flattering You PERMANENTS taal to $20 Hair Cutting and Styling. ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP he way : 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin OR 3-3341 FE 5-3735 - Dr. Stanley W. Black | = — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner o Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday | |’ Their Guidance Protects Teenager on Parents Who Check Up ‘Are Loving, Not Snoopy Hazardous Road to Adulthood By. RUTH MILLETT ‘Somebody’s darling daughter, age 15, thinks her par- ents don’t trust her because they want to know where and with whom she goes out. In her letter she says, ot of the girls | don't have such snoopy parents.” > — Snoopy is hardly a just word for when you are ‘just a few years for parents who are concerned | older. enough to want to keep ‘track of If they loved you less they |where she is and who her friends! Might take the easy course of water exercises are for the poliojer your bath. is also most benefi-|should avoid a draft. These are tak- somnia, why not continue in an mineral baths and even air baths. * * “+ *& — a vlaxing and bath ‘is beneficial has been some evidence! There always has been much| There is some ng re Pedy So such as mild |that.an increase in surface circu-|argument about whether or not healing sbowt — - . arthritis, and there is the Sitz jlation promotes health and espe-jcold showers are beneficial. Ac- caw Debrtment bath for hemerrhoids. Swiraming |cially the well being of the blood|cording to medical advice, this de- Tomorrow: Worry Is me and leisurely avarm baths long | vessels. This stimulation of surface!pends upon how each individual'to our Mental Health. lare letting you do as you please and Loving would be a kinder and fairer word. Sometimes a teen- ager thinks that parents who let their children go and come as ‘mistakes you might make. Instead they are trying to make | the road from childhood to adult-| travel. See ee eee Custom Picture Framing ‘ . 125 Individual Styles and Sizes. > 52 Augusta + FE 5-3409 $ 4 OPEN 3 P. M. to 9 P. M. PPPOE FAME OOOH Your Imported ‘Winter Coat... 85 One of a collection of imports in styles that are different! This one is an imported Black or Wine in petite French Velour. sizes. Other Coats.... $49.95 TELEGRAPH at HURON Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to they please love and trust their _ parents, : - | The reverse is true, of course.! ‘Bethune PTA r ,to feel no responsibility for what) Names Office s ishe does or what happens to her. It is much more difficult to try; Mrs. Purvis Hunt has been a teenager throughm named president of Bethune School Only parents whol ove their chil-| is Mrs. Robert Burns, with Purvis \dren try their hardest to help and Hunt as father vice president and a THANK THEM ace ee | x * ® I |mistake about the reason for your . | pare ncern Threlkeld, recording secretary; = foe your welfare Mrs. Robert Sigler, treasurer; | strict for their own enjoyment. (¢ They are only doing for you ‘the| Mrs. Howard Jackson, publicity | historian. Chairmen of committees include Mrs. Issac Dudley, magazine; Mrs. Chester Jones, room repre- | budget and finance; Mrs. Neal Smith, telephone; Mrs., Harry F. | children more than do stricter | It’s easy to turn a teenager loose, | | om me for This Season and guide |the difficult stage of growing up. PTA, Serving as vice president guide them. | Mrs: Mitchell Gibson as teacher Sent ae ee Other officers are Mrs. James qt pam, Aoi te being | sire, Burns, program chairman, ‘things that you will thank them | Chairman, and Mrs. Judge McCall, Mrs, David Brice, membership; | sentative; Mrs. John R. Turner, Killian, parent education; Mes. D. | Threlkeld, safety. ~*~ * © their duties Thursday evening with | a get-acquainted meeting at which Mrs. William Mihalek will speak. Honored at Shower Mrs. Leonard Blanzy.was hon- ored at a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Allan Frick in her ‘Heath street home. Mrs. Bill Brad- ley acted as cohostess for 16 guests. NOW ---the big October Journal! Packed with Marriage success can be reliably predicted. Learn what traits are necessary for . happiness in ‘‘How Neces- sary Are ‘Equal Privileges’ to a Wife’s Happiness?” * "Why 1 Like Being a woman.” For a lift—and a laugh — read its special re- wards for 12 famous women, ALSO—100 building and re- decorating ideas ®@ What p must Princess Margrethe of Denmark learn to be queen? @ Why “What You Eat Tells What’ s ‘Eating’ You” ®@ Sus- pense novel @ 8 new ways to prepare hamburgers ® 7 cos- tumes from one pattern. w $169.95 IN ALL, 39 articles, stories. and features GET YOUR COPY TODAY 6; Sun. 2 to 5 at taking the consequences of any hood less hazardous for you to! S. Simpson, hospitality, and Samnes| | cussed by (left to right) ~ Jeanette Good Nutrition Best Way Officers and chairmen will begin more fashions,. marriage helps, recipes, fiction Les Filles Club held | | a membership tea Sunday at the home of Sue Hathaway on East Iroquois road. Serving tea to the members was Mrs. Wallace Wil- | a Plans for the fall progra m were dis- W right, Gretchen Gaensbaner and Peggy Warren. Poutiac Press Photos liams~ (left). Members are (left to right) Ann Hodges, Judy Whitmer, Kathy Calhoun and Carol Ann. Riley. ~ dé. nl ‘Marriage Revealed ~ | Mr. and Mrs. William Abare of} iClarkston announce the marriage of their daughter, Darlene Annette, to Victor M. Senevey. He is the son of Melvin Senevey of Eliza- beth Lake road and Mrs. Mary Lyons of’ Monticello avenue. The couple was married Aug. 29. Officers’ Night Held ‘Advanced Officers’ Night Monday evening at Masonic Temple. Some 125 members and guests were present. Refreshments were under the direction of Past Matrons’ Club. Pontiac Chapter 228, OES held body to Ward Oft Many older people tend to skimp at mealtime because of the mis- taken idea that as you grow older, your need for vitamins, minerals and pfoteins decreases. On the contrary, modern science reveals that age miakes little dif- ference in the amount of most of the vitamins and minerals your requires once you become an adult. In fact, in a case of less efficient absorption, the need for a particular nutrient — calcium for teatioce. may increase as you grow older. Developing good eating habits * Elliott's A Charming __in Oakland County. Tod + sKowrooms and let us solve your problem. Call :, . for a representative to visit at your home now. 5390-35400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford /OR 3-1225 Living Room with a New Modern Look ° Give your home be luxury look by having your furniture reupholstered by Elliott’s raster crafts- men. See our newest patterns of the finest fabric _ |; jay visit Elliott’s modern Open Evenings by ‘Appointment! | Old Age is one way which you can help ward off old age. One of the easiest ways for you to make sure your body is getting what it needs is to make mealtime the highlight of your day. Preparing meals that are ap- petizing to the eye as well as nutritionally adequate can be a real challenge to the older person's resourcefulness. If you eat alone, add variety by fixing tray meals which can be eaten in front of the television set, beside the radio or out on the back porch. There may be a food, eggs for example, which you should eat every day, but how many different ways can you think of to serve | Fairway Club {Entertains 5] at Farm Frolic Fifty-one members and guests of Fairway Golf Club participated in Farm Frolic Day at Morey's Golf and Country Club. a * * Mrs, Lee Lysinger presented medal play season awards to Mrs. Ray Hooyer, high points and low net; Mrs. Delbert Hammett, low gross; Mrs, John Heitsch, decrease of average, and Mrs. Keith Tar!- ton, low putt average. Mrs. Jack Reese presented match play tournament trophies to Mrs. George Miller, champion- ship; Mrs. Charles Barker, run- ner-up; Mrs. William Bennett, first flight; Mrs,. Merlyn Math- ews, runner - up;—_Mrs. George Watters, second flight, and Mrs. Lysinger, runner-up. Mrs. John Steinhelper won a cos- tume award as did Mrs. Heitsch and Mrs. Philip Sauer. * * * ‘Arrangements for the Thursday frolic: were made by Mrs. Robert Béles, Mrs, Lysinger and Mrs. Tarlton. ‘ Vinegars Differ Cider, distilled white and tar- ragon vinegars are made for cer- tain purposes. Cider vinegar is an all - purpose vinegar, but is a fav- orite for salads arid salad dressings. Distilled white is absolutely pure and best for pickling and preser- ving. Tarragon vinegar is seasoned with herbs and is used sparingly, because its flavor is ui evonanee and distinctive. Good cooking, one expert chef explains, requires a clean, . well-organized, neat kitchen. AMY HOGLE Piano - Voice - Theory that food? Delve into the cookbooks to make! breakfast, luch and dinner the ‘highlights of your day — to make: ‘mealtime an interesting, relaxing! jad cheerful time! ca Certitied Teacher. of Michigan Music Teachers If your dog growls at a per- son who cotnes to the door, try to quiet him before you answer the door. No cater should be greeted by a growl- ing dog. Association — | | Dunning Course o | Improved Music Study Phone FE 2-7547 550 N. Woodward, Birmingham g * é ; H 4 | ¥ \ F : a 4 Fy 5 : 4 \ 5 f " ty He i ; = i: bee ; sh i f M+ a ae Lae ‘ . i Vt. : ik | ; . ‘ Bo 4 aN i . * +! | \ ‘ ' : . . : } Fie I. : : vot ge \ b , as i 5 4 ; { oa i ~ & : ‘ i ay = : . | ley ] « : 2 ’ : f = ee ff : SoA ee oa V5 * as ( x r j -) : ; : } 5 . : ag Cee tN ee eee lee PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1957 |. { Wes ; / '. FIFTEEN | ef : Ree ay , oy: oe Ao * | ee oi A Ch , ‘ . aan ‘ ‘< : +\ 7 oe ae ; zi vt ras Slr Pal . ale ami ¢ ocolate ; AMUN Drip-Dry Pettico te \\ ‘Typing Skill Opens Many Doors Chocolate | pag) cn'open Urea / Pe SREP SPOS eae NutCoke | Egy (ooo ! \ - i . a _-. - | /, [turned up’ time-saving and useful . By ANNE HEYWOOD trouble is that the one “T'm not mechanical at all,” :{ in ottices, reception |\A\ // ‘Ne Qhandintiei's ps tak ina thousand makes the most | tiey'l brag. "I'm the really | tstétinee tha doctor's office |VV INS Prize . gimmicks. One is to use an open lichards refused to have any. | Noise and gives the impression | creative type.” | * (many times. you don't need | 44 Cc U Mien, |brella. to. help petticoats beep thing to do with the auto, | ‘hat it is difficult.) ” Most of the creative people I | any nursing training of expe- rs. Varr ses; / Ae YO -E ’ |their shape. \ mobile, insisting that horses { Actually anyone who can | know, in writing and the arts | Ylence at all), assistant to | Lemon. Juice in ‘ : Nylon or permanently stiffened were here to sthy.' And today, | Play the piano, open a can, sew | and business, know how to type” decorator, Girl Friday in sales Ch late F A \ Fee petticoats will drip-dry in shape ‘ people who refuse to have a fine seam, put bobby pins in | fast and accurately, Especially office, assistant to the head of ocoiate . rosting mimiia a a this But k the bember- anything to'do with the type- | her hair or repair a broken | the young ones, almost all of | ® nursery school or ~ cme He saeot dean f your leualering sis writer are in the same class, | light cord has the necessary | whom are picking up typing in | S¢hool. And hundreds - ’ By JANET ODELL ‘mis * an 0 7 hundreds of others. io mim fa be for naught. x *« * dexterity for typing. high school or college as a : Not long ws aes | _ ” ty beers ridiculees. bet day |. Second, people think it takes matter of course. It's a wise to 8 8 . ago went to, a eS mite le ai/ — . in and day out, I have to | forever to learn. o idea, It you can type, you can add - me women yar: Ler ba Sunset Club Meets Hair Styling i waleirase (thet @ dcen say te | True, if you put up a lot: of x *« * that skill to almost any other |ticipated in a cake baking con- y Py e , and Permanents , know how to type. However, | mental resistance and convince Fourth, people imagine that | imerest in the world, from test, One of the winners was Mrs.| AA f) 4 \ Winton Neelands and Charles thee are severa) reasons for | Yyourselfthat it’s impossible to | typing leads only to a dull job sewing to cooking to children Frederick Carr whose Chocolat yl el ; Donley were guests of Sunset Club} Complete Beauty Service the reluctance so'many mecete, | 0, you will take a long time | which leaves your hands swol. | ‘0 wallpaper, and make a n*| (Gl ae when that group met at Wilson P . have about iarning this skill. -to learn it. But many people | len, back aching and nerves | career for yourself. Nut Cake was eagerly bought as) J an Lae ‘|School. Ernest Spence entertained| 52 N. Perry FE 2-3053 HARD TO LEARN are Soltes, eeceeeey | Seetet A cece, tae oe Fe ee aa sana as the jedging was over. The) Tay IE Siig AKG the group by singing @ song which! wywwannnnnnnnnnnnnAnnn four weeks, After that, speed some traight typing jobs, but If you've been putting off lemon juice in the frosting is un-| @ eq). he had written. First, they think it’s dread- | comes with use. -most of them require other | learning this skill,-don't! If usual. ° Sd Fim a ye Fan the one a ot, | PROOF OF CREATIVITY akifla. Teena tae o stamped. eel | Mrs. Carr says it seems as if at | a who has abnormally low | _ Third, a lot of people think, | OPENING WEDGE The Pontiac Press, I'll send ./*he is baking all the: time. She) ——~ manual dexterity, it may be | if only subconsciously, that it's “Some typing” can be an | you my pamphlet on learning |%#* three children who enjoy their ahi hard. But for the average | proof of creativity not to be | open sesame to such jobs | to type at home, : mother’s cooking. She belongs to| A person, it is easy as can be. | able to type. _ +. as the following: Receptionist (Copyright, 1957) the Immaculate Heart guild of her} [MIMI || af , | ) CHOCOLATE NUT CAKE Hl, Whit By Mrs, Frederick Carr ‘i May Men | aay wary wy ’ Square ‘chocolate, matted ae | tesspoons baking young whether . 2 cups sifted cake =" made from tweed Hostess Wants to Cream butter or margarine onditn cnantn-do nabeslbery Ask Husbands and ak Gray see Fiances of Guests in vanilla and nuts. neck irecth 0 Dear pra, Poot: T world te gdiagrd dare) reid ays gee ; ‘ i “Dear Mrs, Post: cake for 45 minutes in al 8 TT 4) wie be sad of. wine. all ree to Anne cake. Thy Peatad Press < on t mine, but instead of having ‘abot, . women as is customary, I would ri Frosting 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill QUILTED like to have a mixed group. Shoe deem nee Have you.a copy of our | “Most of her friends are either 1% pounds contectioners Needlework Album? It contains 56 : married or engaged, and I thought Desh of salt colorful pages showing pay pretty | / it would make for a much pleas- i lemon jules designs; plus —— making ( ~ *anter evening if the husbands and 1 ees three crochet items a quilt ROBE Cream butter, chocolate, sugar Only 25c a copy! and beaten egg. Add flavoring, ; salt and nuts. A little milk may be Fabric must be scrupulously needed to thin this frosting to| - clean before tinting, Launder spreading consistency. The nuts} with plenty of soap or deter: may be spread over the frosting! gent suds and rinses before after it is on the cake instead of|/ immersing any article in a dye fiances were invited. Will you please tell me if such a plan is permissible?"’ ——— Answer: Usually when men are to be included, they are asked to 8.95 her nts. However, if i bath. _. prese mer , 7 being put into the frosting. _bat Losin. ~ vied , ". 5 ‘ = ‘oe ebjection te asking the: : . ; Pontiac Press Photes Chicken Dinner Set MAGUERITE’S men. Trying on some hats that will be Landry (left) watches as Mrs. Harold YARN SHOP : és ” Ladies Auxiliary to Cook-Nelsen. ear bins Fa le eet ed shown in the fashion show sponsored F. Wells acts as the clerk. A card |poc 30, “American! Legion. tack manners to file one’s nails in the) Oy St. Anne Guild of St. Vincent de party will be featured at the show to’ |Monday evening at the post home Learn to KEniti Free Instruction Classes 197 S. Jessie off Auburn presence of visitors? A friend and) Paul Church this evening is Mrs. be held at Pontiac Federal Savings and ° oo ir the Oct. 19 family-style FE 4-8722 ‘I are having a disagreement over : “Pye chicken dinner. | this ind would like very much to|_ Zemry Ricksgers (seated). Florence Loan Building. — — have you settle it.” . %. Face Flattering PERMANENT S From $79 hair cutting and styling by experts “we specialize in tints and bleach” Just the right length... in the newest cotton quilting. Deep, roomy pockets and novelty nylon edging trim lovely colors.” - \ Sizes 10 to 18. Answer: To fie a broken nait| Education for Childbirth "cert e==sYWCA Class to Dispel Fears No appointments necessary Lingerie — Main Floor OPEN MONDAY’ AND FRIDAY NITES BY APPOINTMENT PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 W. Lewrence Over OF Prof's Book Store FE 2-4959 relax ic » i oH , P 7 AT fs fi o AF rr ’ iy fi vA ’ 3 ra ff; " if » fi > —3 " — " a have written from their/and cooperate, rather than fight IN) LY) ILI LTEEEJELJELIIEZIiz 1) a be beautiful in a small corsage/s student in one of the Y's first|scious through their deliveries and |p) THERE for her going-away costume. _ classes before the birth of hér old-jreport “satisfying experiences.” |[U ont child, a Sveyear-cld boy. In the exercises, women learn >) Are Explained tunsttag stall, ike betioven ta and standing to ridhcad re nl | YOU WILL FIND IT D. Roe, recreational di-| “Natural childbirth, which I pre-| !Beresse circulation to the |f}) : The Drapery Fabric You’ve Wanted ldbirth. * iS. ° . Lake wine Onhinad County Best the Slvery ov tr baby hrc |The scents and se husband il | ~ The FINEST = discussed ways to help Most “her are young ward of their haieny - in a S ae ae BIGGEST garden clubs could under- recomme spre u , | tke = SELECTION plot at the hospital. month of iaeorany Husbands |with wives. The class session for — : oe Hu AT GALLAGHER’S > EVER THE COMPLETE . , i ° , | u Over 500 New Patterns and Textures 1c * AT OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST DRAPERY STORE ‘ , ( a price for every budget) Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Eugene L. Johnson and Mrs. S.A. Velkolff. 4. - Mrs, G, W. Kiefer, Mrs. Anthony Osler and Mrs, Waid Hood were welcomed as guests. : ‘JUST ARRIVED Imported Directly ULBS "All Top Sizes and Grades o 54 Varieties Tulips © 10 Varieties Hyacinth © 7 Varieties Daffodils 05 Varieties Crocus © Madonna Lilies and Miscellaneous Bulbs - TASKER'S ~ 63 W. Huron St FE §-6261 - Per Week This Plan Includes: @ A brand new in. Your choice of weeds. Our graduate Corsetieres will help you toa proper fit. “Hundreds of Yards Added to _ fs ae / @ You play or don’t pay. @ All money peoid as ren- } tal will be epplied to- see Pay . ward purchase price. =e Gallagher Music Co. Open Monday-Friday, Nights ‘til 9 GALLAGHER MUSIC COMPANY 18 £. Muron, Pontiac, Mich. Please send me full information on Rental Lesson Plan: ; a =H ff /WARNERS' Power Net Corselette = ff F Hf ff fez FE: 40516 The Shape Comes Before = the Sheath \ | { TE o/s Mon. & | . FLOOR . Sheaths are news this season. And to shape their smooth, unbroken | Nps he = | on om COVERINGS Fri. ‘til \ ".~ lines, wear this all-fastic corselette by Warner's. Long-stretching P. =I, f ii ~ 1} DRAPERIES Pi}, spans of power net and satin elastic mould hips, waist, tummy, . ee ok. BEDSPREADS 9:00 ‘i; Shapely nylon bras. Be fitted today! Side zipper; white. B, C cups, . My 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard u Sites 38 $0138. , $18.50, Address .......4.: fe ve vclssleleieie ic sisiels eee vices alee coe UR —_ va WE ‘ at ee On On in on sm ee On a OD on oe eb oO ee oo oe oe oe oe i] — jf =) 8 ‘ WEAUNG enc cicls vote vo cless pica sles sa ciss «» Telephone..... seee , . as ff po | = = fi ii Y el ff coll Hf —— exetf == fe hy ms Nam ff oe fae ff exe gs ff es e pee T mt om esa oz a= {f= exes (ELA) : Hea a : : | i America’s only fire-brewed beer... fire-brewed at 2000° ~ * / “> \ 1 Sitti : eas ¥ < . 4 . ‘ a a . “ a] ~ Stroh’s has a fine flavor no other American: beer @ can equal. | by 8 * oa Ro Wig | A . ; | i j hl eo ~ f 5 Se t H { Py | i [ r # | : a : | t . , : \ . ; ® ; Pi = 5 {' x . é re = ad ' . * . ie % e ‘oi Ld | bd 7 ] 9 e F ' = i A ces - ’ | . : : / As » ’ *: ry . . / L pot n Le iT¥ COUNTS DETROIT 26. - MICHIGAN — " é The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan ON TV: Jack London's CAPTAIN DAVID GRIEF (Tuesday 10:30 PM, Channel 2)... The NEW ADVENTURES of MARTIN KANE (Friday 10:00 PM, Channel 4) . ie = 5 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ n° a : + g Yi . \ £ z : 1 : : 5 ‘ : Bos A : i \ ae on we a et eee ae es aa oe ae ca “ ‘J ay f ma. ie ai t 7 é \ te : ' injured leg. Then, a few minutes -eral Assembly Sept. 33, ” TUESDAY, eeeewcies 24, .1957 Study Duties, Prenddarts peg es A concentrated one-day work shop has been scheduled for Octo- ber Ist at the Bethany Baptist Church to assist leaders for Par- ent Teacher Association peas in Oakland County. According to officials “of ‘the Oakland County -Council, various for the program. PTA to Hold Workshop for Leaders, PTA personnel lack the necessary knowledge to, conduct a smooth running organization. President of the county council Mrs, Walter Havrane said, | “Many parents are completely lost as to their duties in PTA work when they are elected, and Pontiac Press Photo PLAN LEADER TRAINING — The Oakland County Council of PTA plans are: under way for a one-day workshop to be held Oct. 1, at the Bethany Baptist church in Pontiac. Publicity chairman, Mrs._ John Hoke and president, Mrs. Walter Havrane make final plans |made before Sept. 26, by calling with the workshop in operation, they can be trained for good, in- telligent leadership.” The council, composed of 30 dif- ferent schools and some 5,000 par- ents in the county, has felt ‘th need for more delegates to rep- resent their schools, Mrs. Havrane said. . 2 * * * Although the council has beeh| in existence for 21 years, many people do not know the real objec-| tives, she added. One ‘of the main policies ig’ to] : unite efforts of educators and par- ents in securing the highest --ad- vantages in physical, mental, so- cial and spiritual education pos. sible. “The exchange of ideas, the ,development of leaders and the. - undertaking of community serv- ice projects, is the number-one | aim of the county organization,”- 2 president Mrs. Havrane said, The workshop will-include clags- es in president and parlimentany procedures, the duties of secre-|.* ‘taries, hoSpitality, publicity, and membership committee leadey- ship. . x * * : Other PTA workshops. through- out the county will be conducted by the council upon invitation. The) . programs will be scheduled to help solve any problems that may come jup in the groups, Mrs. Havrane concluded. Reservations for the workshop! luncheon-frem-12-te-1-p.m_-must be} Mrs. Alfred Keith, FE 2-1324. : Rochester Names New Village Clerk ROCHESTER — Village Council, at its regular meeting here last night, appointed Maxine Ross for village clerk. : Miss Ross will succeed Mrs. Helen Palmer, whose fresignation is effective Oct. 15. A special committee has been interviewing and receiving appli- | cations for clerk's ion for the .past week. Councilwoman Elisabeth: Maitrott, chairman of that com@ilttee, made the recom- mendation and nomination for Miss- Ross, The new clerk, with. the Dale/- Your PTA Is Planning COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Roland solidated SéHool District, will be. the guest speaker when Glengary'| Elementary School PTA meets at, 8 p.m. Tuesday, in the school’s. ‘Langerman will discuss plans for the location of new playground! eq t which will be purchased | by the A. oe oii * and Nipa Martin Insurance), the past 10 years and a liceteed realtor, will receive $5,000 a year what ore Autopsy Into | Death. of Monroe Athlete,17 MONROE (INS) — An autopsy will be performed to determine if a 1?-year-old Monroe High School football player ‘who died yesterday succumbed from an in- jury suffered in a oft last Friday. Colin A. MacFarlane $e. col- lapsed a few minutes after he was removed from the game betause of a leg injury. He never regained consciousnss despite a three-hour} operation at University. Hospital in| Ann Arbor. Richard L. Waters, athletic director of the high” school, said: “MacFarlane washurt_in the - leg and taken out of the game. He talked to two of the coaches and carried on a lucid conversa- ton. There appeared to be no sign of a head injury then. “To all intents and: purposes he appeared normal, except for the later, he just song are Doctors said it might have been an aneurysm, or a dilation of the oo vensel. . A . Japan Makes Plea for Disarmament TOKYO ®—Prime Minister No- busuke :Kishi tonight appealed to President Eisenhower, Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin and British Prime. Minister Macmillan to support Ja- pan’s proposal to the U.N. on disarmament and ending nuclear tests. The Foreign Office announced Kishi cabled fhe three asking them to give “thorough study and concurrence” to the Japanese res- olution preesnted at the U,N. Gen- The resolution ie roe contin: uing stalled U subcommittee disarmament talks and suspend- ing nuclear tests for one year. Singer Marian Anderson Given Korean Degree * als have sscieatadl money represents part of the prof- it realized from the annual spring fair. Current plans cafl for the purchase of two new teeter of two cement strips. One strip Would serve as an outdoor other would be utilized for var- ious games by girls. PTA members intend to make the playground complete with all facilities, a goal that represents a 35 year project. * ke A short business meeting will be devoted to the presentation of the budget for approval. A half-hour period, from 7:30- 8 p.m., has bees Set to permit. parents to meet teachers in their _respective roonis. Refreshments will be served. Avendale — Avondale High School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday, in. the music room, The program for the evenjng is the introduction of the teachers by R. V. Crowell, principal, and a musical period under the direc- tion of — LeBeau, choral director. Parents and students Revel; MILFORD—Two popular young people recently were united in marriage when Marilyn Mc- Machan became the bride of James Callaghan at St. Mary Catholic Church. : Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William McMachan of 736 N. Main St., and his. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callaghan of 1605 Wixom road. . The bride wore a white lace , fand taffeta gown with a ‘Sabring neckline, and carried white roses. ’ Matron of honor was the groom's sister, Mrs. Sally Cape, and bridesmaids were Doris Colegrove, Ethelyn Peel and Judy Robert- son, Joseph Davis was best man, with Bill McMachan and Joseph SEOUL, Korea (7 — Anierican Callaghan, brothers of the bride singer Marian Anderson received an honorary doctor of music de- gree from Ewha Women’s Univer- sity here téday University President. D.. Helen. Kim lauded Miss Anderson’s “con- and groom, serving as ushers. A garden reception for 250 jguests was held at the home of the bride’s parents afterword, and the couple left on a two weeks va- cation to. Montreal and Quebec. They will live at Lansing where both are attending Michigan State’ Universi * multi-purpose room. | A ABA solicits nave ats The! Filer City Paper Mill ‘}tons, Marilyn. McMachan Wed in St. Mary Church Rite Parents View Purchase _ | of Playground Equipment —| been urged to attend to. meet | erman, assistant su-) the new teachers and to renew | perintenden Walled Lake Con-| lM sequaintances. Refreshments will be served by | Executive Board -members. White Lake Township talent program has been planned for the Dublin School) A meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. Assn., | people of the subdivision, Sunday SUCCESS FIRST TIME — Cass Lake Woods sponsoring its first Field Day for the success. The event will be an annual one. Among activities acenerd a = ——— of , reports a huge* game. A beach picture, Muaray and Je Gerald Callahans on Honeymoon | Waterford Couple Wed WATERFORD TOWNSHIP & ard Ryan of W aterford served at Participating in the program Honeymooning in Ohio are Mr. attendants and ushers. high school grades. A business meeting also will be_held._ Refreshments wilt be served, | Will be students from the junior and Mrs. Gerald R. Callahan, who Following the ceremony, ‘were married Sept. 14 in Christ|ception was held in the church be held at ‘Lutheran Church here. The Rev. .Arvid Anderson officiated at the levening Ceremony, which was at- New president of thé Dublin |tended by some 300 guests. PTA is Mrs. John Lint _— ‘Marie McLaughlin, dayghter of Mr.|is studying to become a teacher. land Mrs. E. McLaughlin of 2243) Oxford The Daniel Axford School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year — a get-acquainted session — at 8 this oe: a * + to Be State’s Biggest MANISTEE — American Box Board Co. officials said yesterday the firm's new $19,000,000 bleached Kraft Food Board Plant at Filer City will be Michigan’s largest The bride is the former Jo Ann Hartford Dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle: Callahan of 3809 Airport Rd. and scooped neckline formed by) lace roses, was the bride’s choice’ gloves, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Her jonly jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings which matched her en- gagement and wedding rings. Nancy McLaughlin was her sis- paper mill operation. The new mill, with a capacity | lof 150 tohs of bleached Kraft, board daily, will boost the plant's) total daily output capacity to 525 It now produces about 375 ter’s matron of honor, and brides- imaid was Marjorie Musgrove of ‘Keego_ Harbor. Best man was Ronald Callahan, a brother of the bridegroom. Rob-_| ert Gustafson of Pontiac, Jerry’ a re- \pariors. Beth the newlyweds are gradu- re of Waterford High School. |They will make their home in, ‘Miami, Obio, where Mr. Callahan) s Howarth Slates Supper | ORION TOWNSHIP — The How iwith serving begirining” at p.m. Wednesday at M24, Mrs. Varce Murray were a parade, games for children and adults, amusements, ahd a baseball left to right, the church'Mrs. Richard Snyder, for her wedding. The lace-rose located on Silverbell road, east of thur Simmons, Mrs. Orville Tem- motif was repeated in her long net supper was served. In the above are Bob Newton, Varce hn ea * ES Lyon Chairmen for UF Campaign Meeting Sept. 25 “Istaged on Saturday, ~Dies-in Delaware... : 5 Schoo Girls, for Honors in 2 Groups By STAN BOK . Press. Correspondent WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — It’s no time for calorie counting in West Bloomfield Town- ship and many other ateag throughout Oakland County. The annual Kiwanis Club apple pie contest is just around the cor- ner. It may well be that apple pie | -appears frequently on the dinner table in many township homes during ~ the next two weeks as homemakers. «and school giris “practice up” for the contest. During the week ending Oct. 12, many local contests will take place o determine winners who will ‘jcompete for top county honors. ,| The county-wide contest will be Oct. 26, at West Bloomfield high school. Prince await beth local and coun* ty. winners, ~ *« * a Mothers Vie have divided the contestants into 4wocsections: one for junior high school » and high school girls, the other’ for homemakers eerie of age. 2 CENTERS There will be two centers of ac- tivity in the area covered by the yee Bloomfield Kiwanians. The Walled Lake and West Bloomfield ihigh schools will each hold a con- itest to be arranged by hagne eco- nomics teacheks. The ‘competition is timited to’ double crust pies, one each per contestant, which may be no less thaw eight inches in diameter. Pies ‘should be baked on aluminum (dis- posable) pie plates. Each contestant is asked to submit three copies of the recipe used in baking the pie. ‘Judges will be furnished with apple pie score cards which #- low a maximum of 50 points each For. the first time, West Bloor fog ; La re field int ‘other «Kiwanis _ on ust and he pie filling. The highest score possible would —~ 4 “Adopted eine ROMEO — Word was peceined here yesterday of the death by hanging of Mrs. Johann Freiderich be 100 péints. x. * "This year's contest is expected to’ attract a record number of en- _|tries. Kiwanis Clubs ot Oakland, Gen- esee and Wayne counties are joining hands with the Michigan Apple Commission in a promotion known as the “Big Ten” pro- |Haessner, = in ane. Del. * |were ‘‘adopted” by the First Con- | igregational Church here last win- ter. They moved to Delaware after living in Romeo fer several months, to be near old friends told of the tragedy after receiv- ing a letter from Dr. Haessner. neering, in Bavaria, many. He and his wife, West from home, The Kev. Peter Vos | The doctor said he had two offers of jobs in his field, chemical engi- Ger- who had _ been jill, were planning to sail there! | gram, so named te link Michigan apples to the football season, Mrs. iesauer on her husband, | Homemakers wishing details of 60, were refugees from Poland who | |how to enter the contest are asked ‘to contact John Finlayson at MA 41710 for - details. Finlayson, wanis Club's agricultural commit- tee, is arranging the county-wide contest. | Farm Bureau Lists Problems for Discussion WASHINGTON — The Ameri- SOUTH LYON—A meeting of Oct. 8. The couple was childless.'can Farm Bureau federation has ithe nine area chairmen for the Lyon ae Torch Drive will, Mt. Bethel Announces iat the home of Divisional Chair-| Eight Mile Rd. Mrs. Victor H. Marsh, regional |Church this Wednesday. Serving vice chairman, and Mrs. F. B- Held, staff member .of the | Metropolitan UF will be guests. Chairmen are | A floor-length gown of “ane Church WSCS is sponsioring. Carlson, Mrs. Arthur Vradnburg, | satin, fashioned with fitted bodice/a roast beef dinner for the public, |Mrs. Ford Atchison, 5:15 Hoffman, Mrs. Edwin Phillips Sr., Mrs. Ar- ipleton and Mrs. Stanley Potts. man Mrs. Paul Clark, 58220 West Mrs. Paul 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Public Harvest Supper | GROVELAND -TOWNSHIP—Mt | put out a leaflet in which it lists what it considers, to be the six jmost important problems facing ithe nation’s farmers. | They are: 1. How can home markets be further ane WSCS is holding its annual geveloped: public Harvest Supper at | will begin at 5:30 p.m. fund, church improvement Scramlin. Take $3,600 in Jewelry SOUTHFIELD — Officer Rich- ard Overmyer of the South- field Police force said today ee Replies to Republican Barbs tons of the corrugating medium) Gray of Bloomifeld Hills and Rich- C. Mackie, Democratic state high- daily. James Challas, technical super-: intendent, said the -new bleached board plant is expected to begin) operation early in 1958. | A_ $1,000,000. filtration plant is being constructed as part of ‘the new mill for treatment of water taken from the Little Manistee \River and Manistee Lake and re- turned after Plant use. 4 ‘}taken because Report Noel Field Visited Warsaw WARSAW .@®- -~. Mystery man Noel: Field recently visited -War- isaw presumably reported reliably .today. * * * Field, employed by the State asylum in Communist Hungary, in alleged. American spy. Exonerated after Stalin's death, he declined to returnto the United States. In congressional testimony he has been called a Communist. He is a translator for a Hungarian) - government .publishing house. . * x * Field was in Poland in 1948 shortly before his arrest by the Communists. His participation in the, trial could give it wider signi- ficance than it previously ap- peared to have. 4 Field was the key figure in all the big satellite purge trials. from 1949 to 1953 under Stalin. 3 Nationalist Parliament to Boycott Taipei Event TAIPEI, Formosa ®—The Chi- nese Nationalist Parliament today decided ‘to boycott the Independ- ence Day review of the armed _ forces in- Taipei Oct. 10. Its unprecedented action was invitations were limited to one-fifth the members. The government said invitations had to be limited because of lack of space in the reviewing stand in connection. with the secret trial of three Po-: lish former security chiefs, it was! Department in the 1930s, accepted) 1954 after five years in jail as an) ‘way commissioner, says maybe ithe answer to Republican criticism) of roadside park maintenance is, to take the work out of Republi-| ‘can hands. the possibility yesterday of a re-| turn to the “Democratic plan” of) direct highway department main- tenance of the state trunkline sys- parks. \ * * * Since shortly after the advent in 1943 of Charles M. Ziegler, Mackie'’s Republican predecessor, maintenance largely has been han- idled on a_ contract basis, Republican — supervision. Now, there is direct mainte- nance by the state department in exercising local only 18 of the 83 counties. in the DONNA BURTON Mrs. Beatrice Burton of Leon-| ter. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna. Marie, to Cecil Linseman. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Linseman of Oxford. An Oct. 2 wedding is in downtown Taipei, = ] | Deputy Sidney H. Woolner raised tem, which includes roadside with) county road commissions — mostly | ‘friends’’ Republican ard and Donald Burton of Roches-’ Mackie’s Deputy Blames GOP for Poor Parks LANSING rs — A deputy to John. of its heavy equipment and local highway garages, and would have to replace them if it went back into the maintenance business, Woolner replied to criticism by George M. Van Peursem, Republi- ‘can House speaker, about the con- dition of many roadside parks. \Van Peursem wrote Mackie they were in ‘deplorable’ shape and that he had. received many com- |plaints. In August, similar criticism was ‘voiced by Rep. George W. Sallade| |(R-Ann Arbor). About 4,000 persons a at trunkline maintenance outside of Wayne County, keeping up shoulders, cutting right of way grass, making minor pavement repairs, removing litter and tend- ing roadside parks. Woolner said that after Demo- many of Van Peursem’s political legislators expressed | “great concern” lest the depart. ment go back to direct mainte- nance: si * ¥ * has not been satisfactory, Wool- immediate steps to cancel all contract maintenance agreements.” Elect Reunion Officers. Twenty-eight persons of the Beers, family, coming from Pontiac, Brighton, Fenton, Milford, Haslett: ‘and Lansing, recently met in Lan- sing where théy elected -.new officers. G. R. Chapel of Milford was named president; Harold, Beers Jr. of Fenton, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Howard Slee, Lansing, secretary and Mrs. M. C. Beers of Pontiac was elected treasurer, , others, the state has gotten rid | crats were installed in the high-)- -|way department July 1 ‘‘a good and a number of other | If Republicans agree with the. ispeaker that contract maintenance _ ner said, ‘‘we can and will take. the home ef L, L, Gréen, 22533 Bellwood Dr. here, was broken into last evening and jewelry valued at $3,609 taken. Among missing items were a $2,000 pair | of diamond earrings and a dia- mond bracelet valued at $1,500. Future Nurses Invited AVON TOWNSHIP — The Fu- ture Nurses Club of Avondale High’ ‘School will hold a reorganizational ‘Meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 3875 Livernois Rd. All girls between the ages of 9, and 12 who are interested in the medical field are invited to attend All proceeds are to go into the ac- Mrs. Clarence cording to Chairman Mrs. William the| 2. What can be done to — gov- lernment regulation, of farm . What shoujd be done about ‘infiation? pethcbere should be done about “labor transportation problem . How shall we abroad? The leaflet is being distributed among the bureau's members. It makes no attempt to say how each ‘problem should ‘be solved, Answers will be sought, bureau officials said, at the organization's national convention in Chicago in Decem- ber. aul markets Avondale Group to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — The Wom- politan Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Avondale Fire |Hall on Auburn Road. ; | Future plans will be mapped. ‘Hostesses will be Mrs. James An- gus, Mrs. Robert Herr and Mrs. Richard Esch. County Bi Births Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Acheson an- nounce the birth of twin daughters, Ja:ice Irene and Judy Anneda. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ache- this meeting. » MRS. JAMES MARRIED — Before her marriage in Our Savior Church, Hartland,-Saturday, Mrs. Ann Kuhn. The former Bloomfield json and Mr. and Mrs. George Clack. E. BURTCH Lutheran James F. Burtch was Barbara Hills girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kenneth Kuhn of Fenton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burtch of Grayling, Ohe hundred guests at- tending the wedding and the reception afterward in Fenton Com- munity Center included persons from Pontiac, Franklin, Birming- ham and Grosse Pointe, / ‘ chairman of West Bloomfield Ki- - 7 re What should be _tone about the . en’s Auxiliary of Avondale Metro- THE PONTIAC PRESS, “ruRspAy. SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1037 { SOG oor ic oe ‘= i Liberal Party Wins Poldnd Seeks UIS. Aid: | Honduran Majority to Obtain Grain, Cottn | .| ‘TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras @— The Liberal party of Dr. -Ranion) Villeda\ Morales has Won a major- ity in \the constituent assembly that will draft a constitution for Honduras. res - captured-~ by” State Police last: piace yr gta Haat) About 13,000 people WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRI Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rosdy—Bos Office Opens 6:30 P. M. ee thru THURS. B ACADEMY AWARD WINNER “BEST ACTRESS "cer ‘ansetssia? lacliars worth of farm surpluses and other -products, a agian s source said today. * * * ’ The negotiations » would follow up the 96-million-dollar economic aid” agreement signed in .Wash- ington last June. This pe sahtagr ot gave Poland the right to buy farm surpluses and m Poland is interested mainly in obtainifig grain and cotton, There aré 29 islands in the Ba- hamas chajn. ny) alana ; NOW SHOWING! )<——- STARTING TIMES —— » 12:00. Noon ~ 3:50 - 8:00 P. M. * * * ? Returns from Sunday’s voting) gave the Liberals 36 seats, the! Nationalists 18.and the Reformists four. The Liberals polled 205,090 wotes to 98.045 for the National-| ists and 28.502 for the Reformists. The assembly can declare itself a national congress and appoint a president or call for a presi- dential election. Villeda Morales, former ambassador to Washing-) ton, favors an election. He is pop- ular among the masses. > Kilts worn by the famous Grecian Evzones sometimes contain more than 40 yards of material. nly, .illte,..lllle.fle tlie... cil ie, ili clin. ile cil tite ils. .ckit,. cil, Len iia ile lin lias linn dl | 5 TONIGHT -WED.-THURS. @ in Films Has Her Way DEBBIE REYNOLDS In the Happiest Movie in a Hundred Years! Lots of people have babies, Miss Parrish . . . 0)8)15 FISHER 133 65.5 8) OH 3 O) We lO) (‘A MERRY MIX-UP OF SONGS ... LOVE... LAUGHTER! | — ALSO — SHOCKING STORY OF THE AFRICAN MAU-MAU By BOB THOMAS | But now look what has hap- HOLLYWOOD w — My, how/|Pened to Gena Rowlands. ‘Hollywood has changed! | She hasn’t been asked to pose There was a time—not too long] for leg art, though she’s got ad- ago—when any gorgeous blonde! mirable legs. She hasn't been pho- who came to Hollywood for a| tographed in a_ bathing | Starring role would be whisked/ though she fills one very well. Not |into the photo gallery for a hotia word has been said to her | session of cheesecake, The photos/about cheesecake. would be broadcast throughout the It's just, as well. world, together with breathy say-| ‘Because I'd say no if they [ites ky the Mende on such met asked me,” she said. Gena (rhymes with Henna; real DOORS OPEN 6:45 = |i name: Virginia). is a new kind of movie blonde. She can act. She proved it on Broadway for a year and a half as the young sweetheart of Edward G. Robin- ;son in “Middle of the Night.” |MGM latched onto her for movies, but she came on her own terms— two pictures a year only. * * * “That’s the only way I would work in Hollywood," THAT TAMMY GAL £ Uknow, but ! got mine so suddenly! it’s important for a husband and ! gether as they can, This business jof being apart for 8 months or 10 [| months is no way to have a mar- | Tiage.” | SENATOR'S GIRL Her husband is John Cassa- vetes, the bright young actor, and he is tied up) to MGM for one picture a year: He and Gena try to set up their schedules so they're working in the same place. Gena is the lovely product of JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY | feet esata cree [State senator who now is in oil in Houston, Tex. She started studying drama early, took three years at the University of Wis- jconsin, headed for New York and jthe American Academy of Dra- matic Arts. Another student there was John Cassavetes. Gena jumped into television in 1954, and her big break came there. 0) 9332309 REYNOLDS * * * Josh Logan caught her in a dra- matic show (with her husband) on Television Playhouse, tagged her for the role opposite Robinson in “Middle of the Night.” PASSAGE TECHNICOLOR. rECHNIRAMA M-G-M presents may the famed — P Robert Ruark if novel of the Mau-Mau uprising | filmed in Africa under. military protection! Midwest Uses Migrants MILWAUKEE — Vegetable and fruit canneries in Wisconsin an- nually employ 10,000 migrants. Pickle growers in -midwestern states employ another 24,000 mi- .Higraht workers. suit,| she ex-| plained. “I’m married, and I think) | wife to spend as much time to-' PRINCESS ANNE, Va. ® — A white Akron, Ohio, youth who said three Negroes beat him up, then drove off with his girl friend and his car was arrested early today mation to police. : ~*~ * * The youth was identified as Kenneth Charles Cody, 18. Norfoik Patrolman L, E. Mill- er said Cody confessed his story was a hoax after an interrogation at Norfolk’s DePaul Hospital, then was transferred to the Princess Anne County jai] to await a hear- lpg. Miller said Cody had given the Miller said Cody told police that he made up the story after from the Navy yesterday morn- drinking bout with a couple of men in a Norfolk tavern. Hubbard Wins Primary iby Nearly: Two-to-One DEARBORN (®# — Mayor Orville | L. Hubbard piled up almost a two- 'to-one margin over his nearest | Hubbard polled 14,191 of the contender was William L. Mills, a newspaper publisher, with 7,183 votes. Hubbard will seek his ninth- straight two-year term when he Assn. at 7:15 p.m- yesterday at finals. in the primary. One of the largest suspension | ibridges in the world — over-all length of 4,496 feet and central | |span of 2,214 feet — is being built lin Turkey to join Europe and JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE | NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH AND PIZZERIA FE 3-7396 1038 WEST HURON ST. ROCK HUDSON MA’ 4-2151 OPEN 6:45 About Being Beaten | on charges of giving false infor- ng, after which he engaged in aif opponent yesterday in the ae jborn municipal primary election. 26,253 votes cast. His nearest | Nine candidates were entered | DRIVE. IN THE ~ THE FA RIV Cor. Williams Lake- STARTS Roads—Box Office 6 £. WATERFORD =| ATER E-IN FRIDAY ROBI sro B FIRST SHOWING! IN THE PONTIAC AREA! : SEE IT NOW ON FILM! SUGAR RAY NSON ASILIO OFFICIAL WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS | | PLUS REGULAR PROGRAM! —NO ADVANCE IN PRICE!— a aecele: Doors Open 10:45 A. M. Rit STARTS WEDNESDAY TONY CURTIS ¢ MARISA PAVEN “THE MIDNIGHT STORY” Lvs “PRONTIER WOMAN” TODAY @ LAST TIMES CREEPING TERROR . . . STRIKING FROM the DEPTHS of HELL and TERROR ... THAT SCREAMS FROM THE GRAVE! The screen's new HIGH tn oY viens Vicker Srieking TERROR! ENGLI 1: CONWAY: CONNORS : Produced and Directed by ROGER CORMAN-An American International Picture sce United ———— CUDDLING UP — Playing * ‘hold that tiger” . Germany. Although the cubs are six CATERING IHF Na with one of her three triplets, as the other two this is the first time they've gersaagrarise PARTIES AND BANQUETS . 7 i peer out from behind, “Nelly” strikes a properly” appeararice, since the giant tigress has kept FE 4-7882 Co VIMANDMENTS Seen SAS he ee Se ee, ee ee ee Ft ee: . Corner WILLIAMS LAKE ! CLARK?S |} Smee cane sans ‘This One Can Act, Youth Admits Lying Baldwin at Montcalm f Adults .++-$1.50 Child. . .75¢ GARY COOPER New T ype of Blonde Maple Rd. East of Walled Lake MA 4.3135 NOW OPEN. e FRIDAY © SATURDAY © SUNDAY Closed on All Other Days South End of Union Leke Road Open 6:30 EM 3-0661 NOW OPEN DANA WYNTER $I E i] , __ SHONEY POITIER | Cleo Moore — Hugo Heas | a nears | _ GARY COOPER WED. Sept. 25th e COMEDY MUSIC 3:15 P.M. PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Direct from Nashville, Tenn.—ON STAGE—IN PERSON Audrey Williams (Mrs, Hank Williams) Recotiing varies Me AND ner COUNTRY MUSIC TALENT SHOW | AUDREY HEPBURN | MAURICE CHEVALIER LOVE IN THE --l aETER NOS TERRIFYING SUSPENSE" You'll see 2 whole stage fulls of the nation’s Radio, TV, and Recording stars of torhorrow in competition for fame and for future The Greatest Cotton Pickin’ Country Music Jamboree Ever, Presented. in Pontiac—Don’t You Dare Miss It! ADULTS . . . $1.00 IN ADVANCE — $1.50 AT THE GATE CHILDREN . . . 90¢ TICKETS ON SALE. NOW AT LEADING PONTIAC DRUG | STORES — BENEFIT AUBURN HEIGHTS BOYS’ CLUB 2ND FEATURE Jock /S6T. JM MOORE, U.S. Marines. _ Anthony in PALANCE PERKINS “LONELY MAN” NOW a > Sal Mineo “DINO” “Gun Duel at Durango” ES 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phong FE 4.4611 * FIRST RUN SEVENTH SIN A Ne Wo rFIRGT IN HIS BING CROSBY MAN ON FIRE | i . f | by } hp . « © ye ' eo ( a tepals Foss hanes * iy hs a bi . m ses a | —— os em satis Fg: Bay Jeune’ rs 8 Ad cite ie ik, Mae wee ee 7 ee ‘ See Sat ar aban a taeat dina a ei s asieteala mo math Ye fe he ern en eI OS ETE PU SE UT TOIT HOLIT VOSS Fee tage yim ( ; | 4 coy f . a ae : 5 F i ‘ i : , 3 ay * f 4 ans | ; gah _THE, PONTIAC PRESS: TU ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1957) . \ | _. NINETEEN 3) to speed up«-traffic oN -* ; = { . "9 ' : 1 The New Jersey Turnpike, most heavily traveled toll super-highway in the nation. Photo courtesy Cities Service Company. It'takes‘a giant highway to’speed’ up’ automotive traffic and it greater the opportunity for retailers¥ wholesalers; distributors’and takes a giant medium to speed up sales traffic. That medium is the regional manufacturers to sell more goods to. more people. Your : daily newspaper, a giant that lives in every town. daily newspaper gives you that opportunity to knock at Prac . > Reader traffic through the daily newspaper is greater than ever. tically every door every day throughout the year. a: \ According to Sindlinger & Co., national statistical analysts, news- Your newspaper makes it easier and faster for you to reach . paper reader traffic reached an all-time high of 100,000,000 on an more prospects in your trading area. Use the direct route to speed average day in January. More people read newspapers than viewed, up your sales. Use the daily newspaper. | | . listened to or read any other medium. : , | Reader traffic leads to sales traffic. The greater the traffic the _ All business is local...and so are all newspapers. “4 » , ~ ~ - ' , | Published in the interest of more effective advertising by THE PONTIAC } PRESS | o - Hina, "2 fy. # { _THE PONTIAC PRESS, sroeapay, SERTEMBER 46, 1957_ ffi Ya ae # /' t fy R y A J s fi ie e - t ” From the Press Box ES —— Basilio. indestructible Carmen Basilio, 30, fabulous ring career for good. NEW YORK ue—Swashbuckling, today reigned as middleweight champion of the world while de- ‘jected, dethroned Sugar Ray Rob- linson pondered whether to end his would be back next June for. an- other helping of the $500,000 pie he collected Monday night. “T don't know, whether I'll ever fight again,” he said in his dress- ing room, “There are things about boxing I don't like. There is too ma Sugar. forced. the the fight and got. in the most punches.’ “If Carmen doesn't get cut in the. fourth, he knocks out Robin- son,” said Joey De John one of Basilio’s co-managers. “The next | we: * senting vote for Robinson, 9-6 AP scorecard had it even, 6 663. * x. Of 42 boxing writers polled at the ringside, 24 had Basilio the time he knocks him out eure.” ‘ay pe Split Decision pan fi the jaw ceasade before The!precision and force, reddened Car- men’s face, drew blood from his nose, and kept his lighter foe off during the early rounds. Basilio, the heaviest of his career at 1534 pounds to Robinson's 160, came on to break through Robinson's de-|fgld the bell, In the 14th, Ray doubled Carmen over with a stunning ach but again Basilio, never stopped in his career, refused to right hand to the pit of the stom-" His cheeks swollen, blood drip- ping from the cut over his left eye and his nose, Carmen drove doggediy on in the 15th to win that crucial final round with his aggressive tactics and body bang- ing. fenses to sweep the eighth, ninth, 10th and llth rounds. He stag- gered the big man in the 10th and llth rounds, clobbering him with a 12-punch volley in the 12th. That seemed to be it for Robin- son. His legs appeared ready to * * * “The return is up to Robinson,” said De John, “But we'll have to see Jim Norris (ailing president of the International Boxing Club) and see what's what.’:, much intrigue. I had to battle for everything I got in this fight. I'll decide in a few days whether I'll fight Basilio again.” * * * About. the split verdict; Tax Boys Hit Sugar NEW YORK (INS) — The U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue made | ‘Sugar Ray Robinson a double loser last night by filing a ‘‘notice The ever-pressing, ex-Marine from Chittenango, N, Y., stepped up from the welterweight throne to the middleweight kingdom last night by gaining a split decision in 15 gruelling, bloody and thrill- Everyone loves a scrapper, especially in pro football where the little guy is apt to get run down by some of, the mammoth hunks of beef who make up the forward » , Walls of the pro teams. which while Referee Al Berl cast the dis- As a rookie, Brown could hardly be called a youngster x * * ing rounds over Sugar Ray &tisaw the two judges voting for Ba-| The dramatic battle of cham-/°f levy” of $514,310 against him. y\fold under him, But in the 12th, And when you talk about scrappers with guts, you) Yankee Stadium. silio and the referee for Robinson, |pions was a see-saw fight —_ a tax 7 asp cae are plead (-leiities fries be wave: * * * can’t overlook little Marvin Brown, 149-pound halfback * ee aeue Kay et ave ne cons bye oe ee ye rae ee ene Sand 0. Widden yescceelr af] d R d an’t overloo’ e ! ; poun Robinson, 37, who won the 160-isquawks, There were two judges 38,000 who paid an. estimated|expected 1957 income pre Sis eek 1 again oun y oun of the Detroit Lions from East Texas State. pound title four times, has a con-|and a referee. I abide by their|$560,000 bed — the scrap, quieted — tabbing left jabs in the : tract for a return bout within 90! decision.’ down m the scores’ were an-|_, i Robi BOUND, Ox If Brown makes the squad, and we should know days. He indicated he might hang; Basilio, who was cut over the/nounced. Judge Artie Aidala had it and oad tae it olny +) 12th. «se Robinson grazed Basilio with a good _ before too long, he will be the smallest player ever loves for the second time/left eye in the fourth round and|$5-1 in rounds for Basilio, Judge pine fisking reddened the ~ te make the NFL ranks. © a ote cen fiat Gua Wak (ald from tae ce said jubilantly |Bill Recht made it 8-6-1 for Basilio se In the 13th he staggered his it & end | in “ z - . 3 i s . eaennins ting on Broadway was that he'“I won it without question. I Robinson, snapping his jab with|blood-smeared rival with a left) rights, “4 . een wer 44 pein. The round ¢ ended wih- \- in the league. He is 25-years old and has a son three ; i 7 out years old. + a & He Kept Coming Forward | Papa S&S min away during oop ie ers ; tried to touch gloves with Basillo but € Welterweight would ‘have none 07 cos oso apperatet e has sready won soe Constant Pressure Won || 7 E BSS See id a eBe + him 7 moved away , on ha Aer huge Meson of the New York for Relentless | Basilio a EEE SS ERE | | Baste atared to the boar, Bay nee : / EE, hes. But Ba- Giants smothered him with their total of 1,000 ys tilio. “kept cearging. and was booed - NEW YORK #—Ttt must ha tired, and the deft def briefly threw (and mised) « pounds Sunday to put him out of action late in the heen discouraging, watching that\failed, the quick reflexes. dulled|. hard ighh te Rebinson’s jaw after th . fourth period, no one since the great Doak Walker, craggy, seamed and bloody mask| by weariness. | ee m,n 0 + another pint-sized pro player, ever got # bigger {coming toward him relentlessly And just when you believed the Robinson's belly ed below. Ray Fiagee * ation {round after round, the cold eyes /once invincible titleholder was Suiddle Gftar slipping @ punch or two. A a =e _|throueh;. when his stout left jab ee Pa ,.. Brown was helped off the field after getting the wind! Constant, unadulterated | pres- was reduced to a light flick and, shear te Basilio kept probing, tak. -*knocked out of him. In the locker room afterward he = Pong ater cates the pa back = Say — peor erie ing punishment, it anes more ” ; eweight mpions for Car- bounced o is agoni ce, RO ; | aaid,” I fest good, nottiing like gutting hit with a half-\ oo" pasno Monday night im eltrom “some hidden’ reserve he a. Bartle, fomess Betines one spores + ton truck to remind you this is pro football.” stirring, fluctuating battle. Won it| would draw a resurgence of pow- “Downstsire|" bis corner shouted. Robin. : b lit decisi hich willjer, and take the play away fro ; 4 @ men : GIANTS COMMENT ABOUT BROWN Cat ee Oe el oe fecing fat" ant epusing “Ray Manded In the Giants’ locker room several piayers were com- » menting about the little Lion. Big Sam Huff, 235-pound linebacker, was i “That guy just doesn’t give up. He doesn’t hurt ‘ you when he throws a block, he just keeps getting ;* im your road to harass you.” _|when the 37-year-old legs got ob, Brown on one occasion threw a block at Huff, bounced/ off without budging the big Giant but got up again and rolled right under Huff's feet to keep him from getting , to the ball carrier. ‘ : x & * ' It is a difficult decision for coach George Wilson ' to keep or cut the little guy. He would be invalu- able for kickoff and punt returns, but could hardly help in blocking or tackling. One thing for sure, whether Brown stays or goes, to- -day’s little men in football, high school or college, should feel encouraged by this fiery competitor. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX “You guys sure made yourselves at home in the Lions’ backfield,” this writer said to Dick Modzelewski. and couple of the Giant linemen in the locker room — the game. J “You really wat) to know what it is,” said Modzelewski, “I’ve got these guys on a diet of Polish ‘kelbasas’ and it gives costa that added drive,” he_ laughed. | The evening before the game, the 260-pound Modze- lewski and several of his teammates visited his uncle in Hamtramck and put away about five pounds of ‘kelbasa.’ In case you don’t know, this is Polish sausage. gasp of the final witness, * * * talking: with skill, and power, and guile. ‘ Li ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ * Welter Crown lio’s victory over middleweight a no longer permit fighters to hold two or three titles as they did in the days of Henry Armstrong. The National Boxing Assn., i) Committee are expected to desig- céssor, Abe Greene, commissioner of the NBA, said last night his or-| ‘ganization had named four fight- ers at its convention to participate in a tournament. The four were Tony DeMarco, ex-champ from 'Boston; Isaac Logart of Cuba; Vince Martinez of Paterson, N. J. and Virgil Akins of St. Louis. Greene, however, said in view of Akins’ defeat by Gil Turner last Wednesday in Atlantic City, N. J., Turner may take his place. Casey's in Bed as His Yankees Back Into Flag NEW YORK w — Casey Stengel| a A a Panel Picks Top 10 Northern Leads ‘A’ Poll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Detroit’ s defending City League The Flint Northern Vikings have titlists, Northern retained its No. started the 1957 schoolboy foot-|1 position in the voting by a six- ‘ ball season right where they left member panel of experts. The old master, Ray Robinson, showed flashes of the class which has made his namé synonymous But there were too many times NEW YORK ®—Carmen Basi- champion Sugar Ray Robinson automatically vacates the welter- weight title. Boxing commissions the New York State Athletic Commis- sion and the World Championship jnate tournaments to select a suc- heard the news that the New York/Braves finally did it! Yankees had won their eighth And they did it big, these “choke cousins * * * Drive, and courage, and pride, and an unquenchable spirit were on the side of the little man Mon- day night. He .took Robinson's best punches, and just when the howling fans sensed the kill he would come up with a tremen- i are pin-poin and relying on his nimble feet to carry him out of danger. When he did find an opening for his heavy artillery. he would pour over a barrage of punches. ~*~ * * But nothing happened, except ‘that the bloody mask forever in silio was a man of purpose, and nothing was going to swerve him. When Robinson, after a warning hands in a conciliatory gesture, the little man in front of him would slap down on them disdain- fully. He came to fight, and the niceties could wait. * * * The llth round was the high- \light of the battle. Robinson had slugged with the devastating com- binations which usually are an- omen of the end. Instead of wik- ing, Basilio suddenly attacked fu- riously, driving his tormenter to the ropes where he belabored him mercilessly until it seemed guy wires couldn't hold him up. dous barrage of punches to send| . Carmen Vacates ==: front of him became bloodier. Ba-| for a rule infraction, held out his|- BASILIO BORES IN — Carmen Basilio blocks a short right by Sugar Ray Robinson and bores in during the 12th round of last night's title fight at Yankee Stadium. Basilio became the new mid- dleweight king by gaining a split decision. AP Wirephote A’s Hand Yankees Another Pennant By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee’s long badgered) | jman ‘s holiday at Yankee Stadium— watching the middleweight cham- pionship ‘fight while their “‘kissin’ . the Kansas City Ath-| Milwaukee Wins NL Flag regaining the major league lead Larry Jackson, the Cards’ second from Ernie Banks of the Chicago! pitcher. Cubs, It followed a single by John- r Jackson, who relieved starter Basilio got in a t in two good Basilie was nail him. or aay satnes Basilio’s eye like a trip- hi Basilio drove low to Ray's — the ae — ; peppe im, 4 reate Ronover ek: Just at the ROUND SEVEN Stil, Basilio carried the fight to the heavier man, and drew a yell from the crowd with two stiff straight that . A one-two and two low blows also = a back. Ray took a sucker right the jaw. Carmen blocked two ho ee, and stnd two slape to ‘s . nounD BIGnT Robi: the @mount of grease Basilio was using- — right that reddened “s nose, Robinson retaliated with a right that was too high. Basilio beat Ra: to @ good combination, and then hurt him near ae ropes with « one-two very serious, studying his man, Probing him with long jabs. but found fay wee Uheetion from the nose now. Ray's left went rata- tata-tet, Bot Carmen fougitt back well, and took command. Rey was warned for a low oye and mutely apologized to Carmen, the referee and to the crowd, ROUND TEN Basilio got in a flashy right. good one, and then fought Robinson around the ring as if he owned him Ray was hurt and worried looking. The crowds, smelling a kill, urged the Genie: bbed eye wound arme: on ceri him with lefts anc Weary as he found " ROUND ee ' & . corner complained about ig of ambersria, . = took a * missed one a —_ stumbled on the follow - through. t Basilic fought back ome ingly. got “Ray to the ropes, almost without a reply — and the’ eae = Wild over the ve turn of the Ray een ‘ge ringing “%S hii came out sw ut his aim continued bad and ay Went back to stabbing at Basilio’s face. Basilio con- tinued to force the issue, ——s unches as he - His nose started leaking. Ray rocked him with a long right, then wobbly, Th four fine lefts. Basilio was iy. The bell saved Basilio, ROUND THIRTEEN. ——, had regained his poise now. He ed back. sruck, avoided the stumbling a u o kept coming after him strong still, He chased Susy like a inson's corner complained about. NX \ ny Logan sandwiched between a/Wilmer Mizell with the bases load-| pair of flies by Red Schoendienst/ed, none out and a run home in ff relief } the second and got out of the jam, a are OAT petiet tote had ‘heen! staked ty G21 ead ia Ray st ‘the sixth as Al Dark tagged Lew nim aver as mand Matched. keeping off a year ago — atop the Associ- *' * * ated Press Class A football poll) six sports writers scattered of the top 10 teams in the state. ‘around the state are making weekly A 41-0 winner in its opener rankings of the top Class A evelens American League pennarit under|yp’ Braves, snatching a 4-2 victory letis, eliminated Chicago's White his guidance after retiring for the’ from second place St. Louis—the!Sox 6-5. night. ‘one club they had to beat—on Hank| That defeat left the White Sox, and t in @ right hand pe that blood Ray's nose and sent & spray of stale sweat fanning out over the ring. ROUND FOURTEEN The 66-year old manager attend- Aaron's two-run, two-out homer in the team that wouldn't die, 6% Shot at Moore Friday night against De LaSalle, and a similar panel of experts is ,, the Carmen Basilio-Ray Robin- the llth last night that wrapped games behind with six to play. It had been a single by Schoen- | ‘Burdette for a two-can angi iim one? sa Lee ° oaks er rating Class B teams: ‘son fight with general manager up the National League pennant) The Braves couldn't have | | dienst, the ex-Card, and a double p a sNGtG: : |Gurmen retreated for cuauge Bac Serving on the Class A sports (George Weiss and then returned to and set up a World Series date with picked a better guy to do the | 1. stathews that gave the Braves pas — mith ft ae the mer mere SROUND. FIFTEEN Ul e e an arn, editors panel which carefully his apartment in a midtown hotel. the New York Yankees. linching than Aaron, the wrist- | a 2all tie in the seveath agsinet Nel ce “a ised for a! Pe Rovinson's eyes,” Gores selects and lists the teams are He had retired by the time the) Almost overlooked was the fact | snapping power man who virtual- pinci-hitter. Gene Conley took over; the bear grease on i etaanes sai of Will Fight German. in Olympia TV Go Wednesday | DETROIT # — Yvon Durelle,' Canada's fighting fisherman who has been promised a crack at Archie Moore's title, must get by) German Willie Besmanoff tomor- | row night before arranging a bout. with the ageless king of the light- heavyweights The Durelle-Besmanoff bout will be televised and broadcast nation- ally — ABC, 9 pm. EST—from. Detroit's Olympia Stadium, Durelle, who depends +on his | | | | Wendy Foltz of Battle Creek En- quirer, Roscoe Bennett of the Grand Rapids Press, Bruno L. Kearns of the Pontiac Press, Ai | Cotton of the Jackson Citizen Patriot, Lou Chiesi of the Sag- inaw News and Mike Sturm of | the Bay City Times. Hank Fonde is tutoring another \powerful team at Ann Arbor and ‘the board members placed the Pioneers in the No. 2 spot, just a shade ahead of the Bay City Cen- 'tral Wolves. x * * Bay City, which lost only to Flint Northern last year and nailed down the second spot in the final) rankings, whipped Owosso 48-0 while Ann Arbor was downing’ ‘Wayne 27-0. Mike Sturm, sports editor of the Bay City Times, fishing boats in Nova Scotia for-says the Wolves are capable of the major part of his income, has! won two fights since battling fa- vored Tony Anthony to a draw in Detroit in June. Many of, those at ringside felt! Durelle beat Anthony, who suf- fered a seventh round knockout last Friday night trying to take the championship awey from Moore. ‘ “He's ready to be taken,”’ said Durelle, echoing words that had| been spoken previously by more. than a few light-heavyweights. ‘'T) attaining great heights this sea- son. Midland, relies. big Oscar Hahn but showing a big, balanced crew, skipped into fourth place in the rankings after defeating Flint | Central 25-7. Dearborn Fordson, unbeaten in (16 straight games for the longest String in Class A ranks, won its opener 14-7 over Lincoin Park and ‘took seventh spot. Here's the way the panel picked Kansas City Athletics had snuffed, out the last Chicago White Sox hopes with a 6-5 victory. “The score was tied when the fight was about over,” said Sten- gel, ‘‘so I didn’t hang around long. I feared we might still have a fight on our hands. Those White — are tough, you know.” But there was not much prospect for sleep for Old Case for his phone kept ringing constantly as friends called to extend their congratula- tions. that the Braves, who slumped and lagged after gaining a whop- ping 8'2-game lead on Labor Day, built a seven-game winning streak under pressure to nail their first pennant since 1948. At the clinching, they had a six- game bulge with five to play— and ‘to top it off, they actually locked up their flag minutes before the “runaway” Yankees put away their third consecutive AL pennant. The Yankees made it while most of the Bombers were taking a bus- ly won the league’s Most Val- » uable Player award with the a matic home run, It was Hammerin’ Henry who set the pace for the Braves’ come- back from a wo , ll-game batting slump in which they won only three and found their 8&%- game bulge whittled to 24% by the Cards. Aaron batted only .220 in that mess, but started a nine-game streak that included a .500 spurt in the Braves’ seven straight win- the “‘top ten” in Class A: 1, Fiint Northern Ann Arbor would get in close with him and\t wear him down. I'd take my time. | 3. Ray City Central 4 Midland 5 Muskegan Heights Rozman Joins Tigers 6 Saginaw Arthur Hill ‘DETROIT | — The. Detroit Ti- 3 ppaulsl Fordson lt gers. Monday purchased the con- 9. East Detrott Benton Harbor tract of pitcher Ron Rozman froth their Augusta farm club in the ! South Atlantic League. 10 OTHERS IN ORDER: Muskegon Cathe ic, Lansing Eastern, Birmingham, Wyaa-| = otte and Traverse City. (Tomorrow — Class B poll) f ROBINSON SCORES — Sugar Ray Robinson stings Carmen Basilio with a long right in the 14th round of their title fight last night at Yankee ners. — York oo ae ’ ( 6 The homer was Henry's 43rd, | Shicego i. ou it 503 0 Baltimore 7 A490 22 Cleveland SOPeeL 486 22% Kansas City ... 5? 9 388 37 Wash: 5s O84 369 «40 MONDAY’S RESULTS City 6, Chicago 5, aly Cleveland oy Detroit 4, co 1 innings Washington cae poles Ri cece GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lest Pet. Behind 54 Kansas City at Was ashington, > p.m.—Sullivan ip-als vs. Griggs (0-0) ly games WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Boston at Washington, 1 p.m Baltimore at New York, 2, 5 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. oe at Kansas a City, 9 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE —)seventh. Woody Held, another ex- AP Wirephete * t Milwaukée, 8 (12-6) vs. Spahn (20-10) Stadium. Basilio gained a split decision to be- WEDNESDAY'S come the new middleweight champion, dethron- +e ia at Mt Swee ree pop. ing Sugar Ray. Chicago "at — Won Lest Pet. Behind Milwaukee wooo 92 57) IT — St. Louts 86 S77 «6 Brooklyn —_.......... 82 #68 «4S47) «(104 Cincinnati i... 77 «#71 «4.6200 «14% Philadelphia 74° 76) «6.493 1Bty New York ...... 69 #82 457 «24 Pittsburgh 60 4} 397 33 C) 58 392 «33% INDAY'S RESULT Milwaukee Ks ME. Louis 2, night Only game oy a Chie at cinna p.m.—Mayer ago, and Kaises sar or “Hillman 11) vs. Podbieien #1) and Jeff- eoat (11-13) Pitts at lyn, 7 p.m — | Smith (2-4)_ vs, MeDevitt (6-4), New York at Philadeiphia. 7 p.m.—Anto- melli (12-17) Ws. Simmons (11-11) is R.'sas City Athletics. for a hitless 11th, winning his ninth’ in 18 decisions—his first victory since beating the Cards for No. 7 in the Braves’ 10-game August streak that broke up the tight race. Oddly, it was St. Louis that threw a block to Milwaukee's 1956 pen-' son nant bid, beating the Braves On igs the next to last day of the race. While the Braves were gaining thelr first pennant since shifting 1953, the Yankees were winning their eighth in nine years under manager Casey Stengel. from Boston to Milwaukee in |o°°* head. The ref said “ug,” and the round went beg Ray fought this one like a man Ww money in the peak The cro whistled for action, crows * Facts ‘n’ F igures Place YORK Bintan Ray Robin- A pair of ex-Yankees did it for. the A's, Bob Cerv got the tie-| breaking run home with a sacrifice noso, who homered for Chicago's’ first run, brought the White Sox even with a two-run single in the Yank, Alex Kellner and Gus Zern- ial also homered for the A's. ‘Lopez Says Loss of Key Contests Hurt White Sox KANSAS CITY ® — “We had no one to blame but ourselves,” said Manager Al Lopez of the Chi- cago White Sox last flight. Lopez had watched his club shove the idle New York Yankees into t..e American League- pennant by losing a 6-5 game to the.Kan- “We played well enough to win the pennant against every team) in the leagué with the exception of the Yankees. But against them, particularly. in Chicago, we lost fly in the eighth after Minnie Mi-. earned than 000 } his middleweight title to Garman” Basil last night. Not count the movie re. turns, Robinson rea about $496,075 from the gate, theater. Sclavigieg and ra- & ame bee pce —— $212,700 estima’ ur Crowd—38, 000 ~ 8 gate—$560.000 Net gate—$485,000 Radio receipts—$30,000 Net radio receipts—oa Robinson's share of nie one. 250 Robinson's theater-T¥ “aa Rob ‘s share of radio—$ (2,825 iso peat of que 00 jasilio’s theater-TV guarante: Basilio’s share of radio 88.100 nee ONDAY'S § FIG NEW YORE — (Bt. Nicholas Arena) — Carios Ortiz, 137%, Puerto Ric: ed Harry Bell, 134, New York. 108” MONDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Hank Aaron, Braves, was 3-for-4, clinched the pennant with a two-out, two run homer. in the llth that defeated the second place Cardinals 4-2 and regained the major league home run lead at 43. PITCHING Lew Burdette, Gene Conley, Braves — Burdette kept the Cardinals in check on nine hits, giving up two runs in the sixth, and Conley worked a hitless 11th in 4-2, pitching clinch- ing victory. came teeseneeenetinemmematen Little Series Begins — Assn. colors against Buffalo's In. ternational League representatives in the opener tonight of the 4ist too many tough ball games.” Junior World Series of baseball. i DENVER im The Denver Bears, winners of 40 in their last 48 games, carry the American = mA see ee ase Al Ob: oy | (th COE. Big a's 5 hile manip Sane ep TSOP INRT vee re reping rez WA wig as meray ae nA A i a eae, , ' < me F : ° ° \7 . eon e) g . > : . ow | ‘ * . . a4 | : \ yee: cf A x \. | ’ THE. Eye tise PRESS, "TUESDAY: SEP rasan 24, 1957 : TWENTY:ONE. ‘DETROIT -~- John Gordy. and! Darris McCord of the Detroit Lions are former Tennessee grid cap-|+ Se a oe in 1956. THU A ia Here’s the whitest white you ever saw for all outside trim | % * " AP Wirephiote : HOOSIER QUARTERBACK — Husky Tom McDonald, a junior from Valparaiso, will probably be running Indiana's new ‘“‘side- saddie T’’ offense Saturday against Michigan State. The game will * é Spartans Indiana Trade Movies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS« The Michigan coaching staff, ‘which never takes a future oppon- ent lightly, believes the Wolverines are in for a rugged tussle Saturday at Southern California. Much of the pessimism is based on last week’s woeful perform- ance by the first and second stringers who were beaten by the reserves. The line looked especially weak as Coach Bennie Ooster- baan predicted it would. After hearing reports from scouts. Matt Patanelli and Bob Hollway, Michigan is more con- cerned than ever. “Southern Cal's line averages 216 pounds,” said Patanelli. ‘““They outweigh us 10 pounds a man and all their linemen are bulls.”’ He and Hollway scouted the Trojans in their opener against Oregon State, considered the best ‘team on the West Coast. Oregon State blanked Southern Cal 20-0. “Oregon State is much better than it was last year when it went to the Rose Bowl,” Patanelli said. “We're in for trouble jf Southern Cal gets off to a good start. I feel they’re going to go. a long | way before the end of the season.) work, Holds its gleaming gloss unbelievably long—far longer | be played at East Lansing. than ordinary trim paints. Tree « —_ mildew — hides well < DETROIT w — Veteran line-| quickly backer (Sonny) Gandee will be apes lost to the Detroit Lions for the, entiré 1957 football season. "Whe 28-year-old former Ohio | State star will undergo surgery | next week to correct cartilage and ligament injuries suffered FE 2-838! 1 the Lions’ pre-season game | | against the Cleveland Browns | 10 days ago. Today: is the day the Lions will, trim the squad of 38 to the league} limit of 35 players. Up until this morning, coach George Wilson had not decided which players would be cut. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake — ® & * | At the annual Board of Directors’ Bowling party last night in Detroit, presi-| Shirts [20s oes ‘that quarterback Bobby Layne had "300" GETS YOU ONE THOUSAND BUCKS! FINEST LETTERING! Beat the Rush! Order Now! RANDOLPH Harwoop CUSTOM TAILORS & \Valuable Player for the 1956 sea- ison. Layne also won the award | for his 1955 performances. Layne called it “the greatest award a player can receive from © his teammates.” The biggest ‘“winner’’ at the | idinner was lineman Gil Mains. | ‘The husky former Murray State iplayer, one of the toughest line-| 'men in the Nationat— Football League, won the 1957 automobile iin the player drawings. All play- | CLOTHIERS ived gifts and heard An- 908 W. Huron at Telegraph- oT «¢ 0 0 school parking lot. “They even McLishp 3 0 1 Bunningp 4 0 1 : —-.— A-Taylor 1 0 0 woke up the a and told them Totais 3365 8 Presto p 0 0 0 what happened,” commented the Totals 43 4 rr A-struck out for Bunning in eth It was his ist football win after in iith Detroit 101 010 100 00—4 two fruitless seasons bossing the Giveiand .’..')....010 012 000 e138 Rams and also the Ist time E—Finigan. Harrell, Williams, Colav- ito. RBI—Kaline 2 .Boone, Kuhn, Brown, | several of his players had played 2, Colavito, Maris. 3B—THuttle, Borwn.| * on a winning team of any kind. Boone HR—Brown, Colavito., Maris. 8B 256 South Saginaw -Kaline 3, Finigan, Harrell. S—Mc- (Newt te Jereme Olds) “I think the footbal] outlook wil] Lish. | House, Maris Left—Detroit 13 be abscli pall ; an Cleveland 7 BB—Bunning 2, Presko 1 FE 2-1010 ve absolutely different here now," McLish 6. SO—Bunning 2 Presko 1 jStated yee as he looked a ad R-ER- Bunning 4-4." Presko. 1-1. 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Sa i ca ¢ _ Sees Seaway as Starting Boom ‘Beukema said. “anticipate that|* .America's next great: industrial! ° Potter charged the railroads|/boom — a boom of the. 60's — will ha r _% WENTY-TWO _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA Great Lakes Ports Assail Railroads TRAVERSE CITY w — The} sailed by Beukema and Sen. Great Harbors Assn. was Potter (R-Mich). told today that America's next in ‘60 great industrial boom will come with what he called a “backstage center here in the Great Lakes in 1960 as a result primarily of grab for power’’ over the seaway. the opening of the St. Lawrence He said the railroads are ‘‘pres-| suring for high tolls on the sea- John C. Beukma of Muskegon, | W@y in order to restrict the water- Seaway. “one of the Great Lakes port cities, Way's usefulniess. made the forecast in a speech to, * x * ‘primarily because of the seaway.” * * * | Criticizing eastern and Gulf in- 'terests, Beukema said, ‘‘The East- ‘ern seaboard has done a wonder- | ful job of underselling the sea- the annual convention of the Har-| Making his boom prediction for way.” bors group.” Beukema is presi-/1960, Beukema said the railroads} ‘<*> * dent of the association. Approximately 125 port cities! from the advent of the seaway. men met at opening sessions of » * * the convention with the seaway, He said the seaway will mean and port development projects as ‘!creased shipments for the the prime interest. The seaway| Talreads because benefits of the is scheduled to open in the spring) WSterway will not be limited to of 159. | | the Midwest only but will ex- | tend all the way to the Pacific Raltroads and competitive port | (044 y cities of the eastern seaboard and Gulf of Mexico were as- | “We in the Great Lakes region,” ‘would benefit rather than suffer The harbors association presi- dent said the seaway route is virtually unknown to Europe and that work is needed for trade promotion. * * * He said the -ports are under- estimating the seaway's possibili- |tles and forecast that most Great ‘Lakes ports will not be ready for THE JACKSON TWINS Y, SEPTEMBER 24, 1957." ‘the waterway’s opening. 4 BOARDING HOUSE YA MRS. HOOPLE, IT'S MIGHT VA NICE OF YOU TO WHIP LIP AN EXTRA SNACK FOR ME u~ YOU ALWAYS WERE MY FANORITE LANDLADY/ w AS THE CHICKEN SAID TO THE BUTCHER, You'Re ALWAYS TRYING Z.) SOUNDED I WAS HOPING YOU'D EAT (T AND SHUT UP PIKE fa BLT DY MAYBE YOU'RE LIKE THE. jm CROW WHO NEVER ¢ CAWS fa~ iF YOU USE COMMISSION “SO Grea NYOURSELF/ HY OFF WITHOUT SO ~ 1957 by WEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg US. Pat. OF. KO STUFF ME =) 8 Vas: ={18 if: S > ( Za \ \ <=" =| 7h / WITH A MOLTH- | te FULHECAN _-% \ 4-24 OUT OUR WAY TO GIVE ME MORE WEIGHT-- MORE A OH, THIS BAG OF s | SAND? WHY, THAT'S . * bed DIXIE DUGAN TRNAS 6 . =~ BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON @ reer ty wt serves tna CEE x” $100,000! \ YES, AND Ir HMM! ASKING) WOLILD BE THEYRE TO A MRS... ER,[ MACHINE A MILLION A BARGAIN WAITLL I LOOK FOR: IT «7% AT TWCE : bh BH? THAT FIGURE! Bla 4 Pe Ke cA He = Ht Ss: o..\0 wat c hy Wes Tn Tat gv re Bv Ernie Bushmiller p {I .WONDER || IT'S BECAUSE || THE AGENT JS: ALWAYS PROVING IT'S WHY STONES ARE OF THAT NEW ONLY A STONE'S THROW FROM THE ALWAYS LYING REAL ESTATE BUS STOP DEVELOPMENT —~ “ont a i = fi ee Mm ————. = So ———————] ~—FRN . USHA L Efe» SEPY.-24- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES CAPTAIN EASY SUFFERED NO ILL EPFEC YOU MILES DOWN THE MOUNTAIN: IN HIS CONDITION F CAN'T YOU LOOK HAPPIER THAT POOR MK, BARWISE TS FROM CARRYING By Edgar Martin : = : A W ’ ° “A sto rw HERE’S THE RING I HAVE FOR CO, MALCOLM YES! VLL rie QUITE |] Yoo! May x2 : BE SO HAPPY TO MARRY SERIOUS, ONE LIZABETH! GOO0D-1I HATE To T SIT Se ppl i967 “Please, Mrs. Lewis, we'll take care of that!” IL S€£ RAN YOU IN THE iW, } ; MORNING, ( ___L HOPE. er eeeee oseete [WHAT A DANDY PRESENT FOR John Morris TH KIDS / | JAF TER THE GRADES | OH YER HE GOT LAST YEAR | FUZZY 1 OION"T KNOW HE'D. orig ig a e. BE ELIGIBLE / LOOK, BOYS, WHAT I HAVE FOR YOU... .-- BUT YOU MUSTGOOUTF DOORS T” PLAY WITH TH) ye rpg. ss seine tiart anesacdid eMr he TWENTY-Tii REE 1 MARKETS Grain Fee hed -lower—Steady. The following are top ae cov- ering sales of locally grown pro-| | duce brought to the Farmers’ New York Firm Buys National Laboratories - : TOLEDO W#—Sale. of National- Laboratories, Inc., of Toledo to . Lehn & Fink Products Corp. of New York has been completed, it : was announced yesterday. - oe Announce Plan on Car Repairs Buyers of Used Autos Slock Market “Bounces Back | NEW YORK # — The stock market rallied briskly in early| Markets by growers and sold ; hea were lower to steady in early Retaining its present name, Na- trading today. them ,in whoelsale package lots. dealings on the board of trade Protected for Full Year tional Laboratories will bes year porated as an independent - su Prices’ bounced back partial . after falling to nearly a two-year Under Firm Warranty low ig, yesterday's sharp setback. Leading issues were ‘up from Quotations are furnished by the today. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of} Wheat-started about unchanged Friday. from yesterday's closing levels with no special news to stimulate sidiary, one of 16 such Lehn & DETROIT (INS) — Buyers of| Fink units throughout the world. used cars will be protected for al Officials said plans are under fractions to a point or more. Steels rear soca toon me. “See cvesnaenen on the trade. Buying by flour interests J re ' fut expansion and olla were in peial demande en, 9° an no as god a expected ad ill seat gait costs of reir titers open A technical recovery was in Grapes, Concord, pt. bask. 1.01... 1h0|Cere Was virtually no export busi- or replacement of major mechani: joe The firm produces and dis- Peaches, J.H. Hal i3s|ness. ca] parts under a plan announced. . the cards after yesterday's slump_| pears, Bartlett” bu... : £50] * * & in Detroft today by Universal CLT. re" ind mapghies tox base which preceded Pi Bi pW eee. i r ay ness and indust was by 8 sharp Plume, Burbank. — 501 A large quantity of soybeans Credit Corp. | a * * * | decline on Friday, analysts said. Vegetables Onions, Green, | steady, Oats and rye shewed ered by the Car Warranty Corp., ted sold at the open There was nothing particular im | Beans, Green Round, bu. ...:...... 3.16; ere Fepor ing tte news to Justify tho upward [beta Fant bu. cn $ag/but these were well taken. A. gov. “This is the first time such » | YQUR PLANS FOR move. Broccoli, * bu... a ie crushings Caeee herent — nationwide organi%ation has of-| ; ee, eee Be rushi fered a car warranty program," In fact, General Motors traded |Geulitigwer nee.” $¢25 million bushels, about a mil-| # Rude said at a news cSaterence THE FUTURE SHOULD about unchanged despite news that oon cans dos. 4-6 lion ‘more than were crushed in| “It will not only protect used car scme 16,000 of its workers are to|Cucumber. Pickles. bu. |. |July and four million more than buyers against costly repairs, but . —— indefinitely because of Eggplant bu. oe 3 sera al eal gaa og = will be an additional sales tool for ar 8 es at supplier plants. ' ittle effect on curren ne been nae ee oan ae auto dealers | , | U.S. Steel was ahead around a Csicns: Green, thehs.j doa 11.7. eee cad ue eens Now! a point. Republic Steel and Youngs- town rose fractionally. Small gains were posted by Sinclair, Standard Parsley Root (bchs.} -. Parsnips, bu. ......... Peas, Blackey., bu. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Pota! 5 sae 5S 8 see eaae: et ee et OD ed ee De ee a a little change from previous lev- els, -a new subsidiary of C.L.T. Fin- ancial Corp. Harold Bishop, Many well selected com- Oil (New Jersey) and Gulf Oil. toes, fancy, 80-Ib. 00002. i os, Light frosts occurred overnight : G s Pumokins = soocrsssrcccsss LOB in parts of Hlinois, Indiana and ered oe — president cs oe cootiom ains of about a point or better (Radishes, Red: (Behs) dot... Iowa but caused little or no dam- les, has Bees named il investmen igh ) hee by Chrysler, Douglas each Cones. Se. cncremmunennes age to maturing corn and soybean panies, presi- investments rig. ¢ now, as a United Alreratt, Zenith, |Tomatces, 14-tbs. 0 .000000.0..:"+ 138] crops. dent of the subsidiary. well as being ideal to in- K it, Phelps e, West. [Turnips (bchs). sogcor + « & Tic value al tke warren || clos in Your plane Sor dhe future. Investment can be_ Bishop explained, is illustrated Ly inghouse Electric. Southern Pa- Cabbage. U. N i . 7 MO enore pocecncmeocecoes ear the end of the first hour, he average costs of repairs cov made mo y eifie and Baltimore & Ohio, < bu ode new style wheat was Ys to %% A * ‘ "= . , - or ustard, bu lower, Dec. $2.17%; corn was % e f come, if you wish. Write or Smaller gains Boeing, Goodrich, American Cy- anamid, Du Pont, Southern Rail- way and Schenley. New York Stocks M were made by Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, bt. Turnips, bu. Lettuce & Salad bate) Celery Cabbage, bu. .... So Endive, bleached, DU. cee c cea ee ee Escarole, bleached, bu, Lettuce Head icrate) 3 dos. . So 08 88 tO Be ean cee eee ee Svse Suskezes SUSURUESERESSS2EsEseEss Sei to % lower, Dec: 1.21%; oats were % to % lower, Dec. 6744; rye was 53 lower to % higher, Dec. $1.31%; soybeans were % to % lower, Nov. $2.30%; and lard was unchanged td 10 cents a hundred ‘| Bishop pointed out, “An average engine overhaul,” “would cost | more than $300. To overhaul an| automatic transmisgion could amount to more than $200, rear axle repairs would average $60, phone for free list of suggested stocks. WATLING, This stopped the job of filling - > | EGGS : Aur Red acne ot ja ee or » DETROIT, Dereorr Oar) — Eges. pounds lower, Oct. $11.65. and replacement of steering mech- aieed a ,. peso ee sn) acu gue cases included, federal: : Grain Pri anism parts would average more LERCH EWN Ain d..S0d ROGET «yl averametac te (ale deat SUP aeg aoe euwe arhealeuh F7 ot @) Alcoa |... 4. 14 Krsage 68 a oan 36. res $3-54, wtd ve 53'y; medium CHICAGO GRAIN When a dealer wants a car to . Am Airlin 1@1 Kroger ....... 62.5 42-43, wtd avg 42's; small 31-32, wtd! CHICAGO, Bept. 24 (AP) — Opening 7 . s Am Bak 4 tons & FP) tiave 33: Grade B ian e 49-50, wid avg grain prices: bear the Car Warranty Corp. Member New York Stock E Am Can ...... 431 LOP Glass ..,. 774 49: Browns, large 53; medium 41-42,| Wheat (new)— Oats— i aranteed al he calls the ‘achonge Am Cyan . 401 Lib McN&L 10.2 wtd avg 41: small 30-32, wtd avg 31.(\Dec. ........ 2.17% F cues oe 68's ; United P Phot. gu se ; ond other leading exchonges Am Gas & El. 332 Ligg & My ... 65 Checks 27% Mar. ooo... 221% Mar. 1.22. 704s ay. - = — °* | nearest C.LT, office to arrange ak =e se pop, Aire ry Seapeporiartlp pees ee ees May seognats 217% Mey oe oe 10% PLAYMATES — Kidding around with a kitten joyment. Zelda Waits and her playful pet are | for an inspection. Am § Ges “s so4 Lone Com. ge) ishal, Breeaa cats large. 49: large | ‘orm— 4. ES 131% is great fun, especially when you're three years _ having ‘more fun entertaining each other at In- A epecially tained inapeciar Wel 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Am Ra rillard ..... 227 43%-48: medium 34-40: small’ 26- So seeecees ey |... 138%| Old and the world is a great big place for en- dependence, Mo., th ver k . ye FE 4-2895 31 12% Mey 135% great big place for en ependence, Mo., than most grownups ever know. an m Smelt ‘es Mae ae -: 6) Grade B large 36°. — 25%. wa 130% Lar en ae and ay ned ~ apply artin, 27.5/ . guaranteed seal on wing Tel & Tel 1708 RN 11.92 e { iS Te he Moree Poultry 5 avoffs Says: ‘Still Is Integrated’ Inspection. The dealer. pa} ~— _Am ‘ ead Cp 35 | DETROIT POULTRY ° inspection. The er pays a fee Anaconda .... Merck 36.5 DETROIT, Sept. 2 (AP) — Prices Area Hardware Men Say GM L y ff i : AnacW&C.. 60 t r b Mattes ff, HE BAM? rgllt Eevee Siete" © attend District Parley C kes. Little Rock School Ofticial%."""" * "| ADELE : > lens, heavy type. bd 2 | Rens Bt Hite Mi BE wt Sette i a “y Caused by Strikes Lattle choo CIAL array. rr Atl Cst Line _t wy Ch! * rea ware mercha . * * * - A Rie SE Me are BY SRS kame te" ir employes attended the Xt Denies Fights in Building +14: | fag Keystone Income Fond Bait, & on o7 Motorola -."! 48.4| k annual district meeting sponsored DETROIT — General Motors, Small Car Building ©) K-1 Benquet ..- Mares Ce on | Livestoc iby the Michigan Retail Hardware Corp. says some 16,000 employes| ° A diversified investment in pts ee mi ook ae DETROIT LIVESTOCK Assn. at 7:15 p.m. yesterday atjin seven Buick, Oldsmobile and) LITTLE ROCK, Ark (INS) —)Blossom added that no disciplinary N tj F d P| 9 securities selected for — _— te i Nat Dairy : 31 salable.” 500 a men ieeen: ‘the Waldron Hotel en ‘Pontiac assembly plants across the ‘Little Rock School Superintendent, action would be taken against al 0 in Or ans . CURRENT INCOME Borg Warn. 37 N&t Gyps ..... 396 sows 50 cents lower; mixed lots U.8.| James McKibben, of McKi icountry will be idled indefinitely, ‘Virgil T. Blossom said tonight that! students wie walked out. Brit Mr: han Bat ae : Fy 18-00. _—_? 180-260 Te datchers one)|& Childs Hardware, 1576 Union |because of strikes at two GM other than “a little shoying’ there | * * | DETROIT w — Ford Motor Co. | [if a Budd Co ..... 165 wis Gy Bw 27 vel a dpe eed oct de geo toed Ie Lake Rd., Was chairman of the supplier plants. |were no acts of violence committed) _ Blossom ae he felt certain that has no immediate plans to pro-. eystone Growth tum a ‘ 13 pase a ae : ‘ 1 2h 18 0. Xe, sreaen oe = ibs event. | * * * i linside Central High School after his actions in no way violated the duce small cars in the United | A K aah Fund Camp Soup... 3 38 Nor Pac... 38 | te. oy Ab oe —— 3 490-600 Ibs; Glen Massman, human relations) 4 spokesman said yesterday that. ieight Negro students gained ad-|federa] court injunction against: ‘States, but will continue to ack T Adivecuited Can Pac .. 99.4 Nor Sta Pw 16 | 15.25-18.50: stags and boars 13.00-15.50.\consultant of Dayton, Ohio, was bly work 1958 model | mission. interference with integration. He iversified investment for Capital Airl .. 147 Nwst Alrlin ... 1158, "Calves and vealers, salable 200. Open-| aeeeriny Work on s is jthe competitive market “to see if] 13 possible long term growth Carrier Cp ... 39.1 — rl ing slow weak to 100 lower. most de-\the featured speaker. His topic|peing held up because stampings) Blossom told a news conference | added that he said he went to U S.| lit justifies action on our part, a R tonal =f Paeretl tes ve bY * Owens te 8 4 Veale — pa oa — and id | prime was, “It's Your Future, What/are not available from the strike- that he had determined this on the! | District Attorney Osro Cobb's says Henry Ford II. capital a Cen 1 Ps’.... 282 PacGa&L .. and 18.00-25.00; utility 18'00-18.00;|About It?"* bound Mansfield, Ohio, and Marion,|basis of reports from the teaching, ‘office to discuss the situation but | a 4 FUTURE INCOME ane Sy re a ie cult {5.00 and ey pet tao bees Ind., factories. The two plants’ staff at the school. \declined to disclose what, hey er Zi . Cin Mil 1361 Param Piet Oe ccmaks Ge, Balk catty, tupgiee!| fabricate stampings for the Buick, talked about. jboceted imports of Ks Britteh fos << <= ~~ = ---------== - Cities ore ee ee oe 7. qog, mixed ‘offerings; market not fully estab- Gas Burner Blast ah « od penton Se sai - acl Blossom said he did not believe | model this year and will continue | Clark Equip .. mney. : Mistied; few sales slaughter lambs and| ! : Jivisions. the N ld “be back im- ete Pa RR 7 : egroes wou c 'to step up importation next ‘year, Claett Pea". 344 Pepst Cola. 198 Sma aus cemdlauea cme ehetee! aa sembly work on 1958 models was mediately.” Accidentally Shovel ‘cat, ‘the Ford president said yesterday C. J ~N éphler Co. Coca Cola ... 98 Pfizer ....., 835 slaughter lambs 20.50; few utility ee | scheduled to start yesterday at \ Colg Paim ... 464 Phelps D ..... ait 1 16.00-18.00;, bulk’ still unsold; cull n jur es wo en the three divisions. He said while the Negroes “have Into Deep Dry Well \ th pias into interview with | 1g Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. Col Brd A... 283 Philtps Mor .. “14 ee ee cee kt « *& a right” to return at any time,| e reit News 5 Phill Pet Sos a = Con Edison | 31 Pit Piate g:: ws Two men were burned when a| Those idled include some work-|h€ Was looking My re fects! Evo FEL CAJON, Clit, — kien abit = ee ae. » FE 2-9119 ‘or Sian ; . comme | 443 Pullman ..... ‘Nat. Cole De lores gas burner exploded this morningjers who were laid off earlier for vishal ia make the next eee t|70-foot abandoned dry well. ld ve a ris ° r “that ‘sack | Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 Gon PePtiaiae sie Pure OW... 2 at the site of the new Milford High|the model changeover period. sed Geseral coceriecn) ileal ie cay ut dil ke cube’ wants they eral government) inte | 0 8 at if the public w Cont Bak .. 29 RCA ..... Cont Can 42.2 Repub Stl School, on Milford Rd-, about one} Members of the United Auto Cont ote. t Reyn Mel ¢ i Potshots’ at lke and one-half miles south of MS9,|Workers union struck the Mansfielg|' 4°.” Blossom said. the well until rescue could be com.|them \we won't produce them,” Aasase, page lop ores Cont Oi! $2) Rey Tob B | S03) according to Milford Police and/@nd Marion plants last week in WITHDRAWN AT NOON pleted by Frank Boforth and Mar-|Ford said. ieventnaae lof daccas sew TS Corn Pa. ©... 308 Royal Dut |. 80.| LAS VEGAS, Nev, (INS)—Sing-/Oakland County Sheriff's ‘deputies. disputes over local issues. | Blossom s-id the Negroes actual- tin Roberts, two U.S. Marines,| «We Ynake what the public | or later (). Curtiss Wr. 3) St Jos Lead | 37 er Nat “King” Cole said today he| John Schneider, of Flint, a con- ———— lly were withdrawn from the school WhO had been working on the job.| wants,” ha added. Det Edison ie bed Bis net in accord with members/struction company worker, and N H B . f at noon because Assistant Police) Kiet Ss 5. saggy =i “Ford already has entered the Name..csseseecsecosterseoes Dow’ Chem ot Sea ALR “+ 37 /of his race who are taking “pot-/Boyd Braun, of Ann Arbor, an em- ews in prie Chief Gene Smith, directing city) Se einen pulincety ea@ien| small car i od company ye ere o = LS Bhe On... 774 Shots” at President Eisenhower ploye of the Michigan Consolidated police at the school, had warned, president sai e are importing ae 1942 Simmons 6... 40 | the al he/Gas Co at 11:30 a.m. “that the situation into the cage and was hoisted the British Ford ynd want to sell, East Kod OSes prance -s lover racial situation in t as Co., were injured. Sauerkraut dinner $1.00 lout of the weil, unharmed. PE SE elua.. 33 Quer... 32.1: South, Schneider received first and sec-|adults. Serving from 5 to 7 Roose-|i8 not improving — in fact it is. ‘as many of our moe cars in this Emer Red... $3 See Fes ....- | The well-known crooner made his|ond degree burns of both arms, |Velt Temple. 22 State St, Wed. getting worse. We would be better | country as possible —— —— Erie veces 22.0 SOU MY... ee J | —_ Ld fe = Ps Ex-Cell-O..:. 362 Sperry Rd... 201 statement following a: published/face. and neck, while Braun was Sept. 25. Adv. off taking ao . | Busine Notes [as en oe af x Firestone ...., 866 Std Ol Cal |. S14 {criticism by Eartha Kitt of the|burned slightly about the head and Blossom said he told Smith, SS |orepenals will be received a the office Pood Mach... 801 Std Off Ind |. 445 received first de burn Betty Wolfe, of 736 W. Huron ..: 61's take them out then.” he Township Clerk, Waterford Town- J} Ford Mot... 806 Std Ol NJ ... 884|President's handling of the Arkan- om ce iii : aa of De. St., reported to Pontiac Police, Miss Sally Soutar, 25, of Detroit, ‘ship. pt 0. 1967 eee cn an the Oia N OT Frock tra ce 136 paren SP a ive sas school integration issue. Ww D Hackett. of say rd Lo Monday night, that sometime dur- -icooms maintained —— jhas been named assistant manager| ti" ros publicly opened and read aloud, Gardner Den . 39 Stud Pack ... $4) Earlier, jazz musician Louis) ~ - « . : ing the day, someone had broken| school Sony was integrated a lof the Pontiac Travel Service, 698|an¢ the rates of bids for the aversany : O Gen bynam .. 512 Suther Pap... 32.6/Armstrong announced his refusal into her apartment, stealing $30) far as was concerned and Ww. Huron St. 4 foot chain link fence and work releted 2 Vp N% Gen Pas Pine 462 Syiv Bt Ba Ae 334 to represent the United States on The men said they evidently had in cash from a jewelry box. that Negroes could return when- | The announcement was made by) The quantities involved in this work Gen Mills... 39 Texas Co...., 666/a tour of Russia because of the/forgotten to turn a valve, which R s gle. Mon. threach ever they judged the situation to owner-manager Russe!l G. Gustav-| consist ‘principally’ See coe unk on eee Textron ||| 117) issue. cvaceated any excess gas from the ean 8 ans os Laos be proper. He said: son. Miss Soutar has six years of tence 4 foot high, complete with 12 aa oe “7 ' Imk R Bear “33 Cole, who claims he has as. ae wad oe working = Decker. 993 Mt. Clemens. —Adv. “It is the opinion. of the staff, experience in travel service work. [eThe contiact documents incleding| NOT GMete 1.0. 348. Trans W:air . 117/many, if not’more, friends in the b cou at \Ceparal Tigh) Scheel) Gat tt The « tment of Willi J. the etficeof Johnson & Anderton. Ine. Goebel Br’. (38 Trent Cen ~ + 386 South than in the north, feels the| Urner exploded. Pontiac police received @ re-preat majotity of the: white stu- w iN ot yh the Gol peltee gute teak Seneca Cocgyear 82. Underw 20.6 racial problem wotld more clear- port early this morning that some-|dents are no problem.” hiting " tne adunistrative COM- Pontiac. Michigan Copies of dotuments | O Ore Fe es car ide. 1064 1y resolve itself if so many pres- + \A/! time during the night, someone! He reported that approximately Mittee of MacManus, John & Mey ve coat onncon & Anderson ot West ‘3 | 20.7 Unit Air Lin. 33. sl eares were not brought to bear. urtice | nspect broke into the gas station at 836 450 white students walked out of |Adams, Inc.. Bloomfield Hills na er ee en ent tae Goce! Oo Greyhound ..-,2> Unit Pruit ... 426/However, he added: Ry Joslyn Rd., breaking the cigarette 'their classes after the Negroes ar- Mibkeede: be tee nas reer an-/ ments will be refunded to each bidder Haman BY GBR | do tine the Proiaet stow M Plants in Europe mac ear ass s te ite S inlrved. The, schoot hax an enrol: RNyooe, lm president Eenest sadn oii 0 aye shar sei Hooker El... 26. US Steel .... 601 have ‘made a speech to fet the nicke n wrapped pen-|ment o ‘on - jot bids | -paranengs a 193 were's Pic. ine American people know how he 4 2 nies. x * * Bie Soave COMTMINCE ane neat ‘condition. to. the Tom: B U | -- 3 ‘ i i — President . se e interna t ford of Oakia ‘oun os eae ee ona Weote A HY ae ia feels about the situation. low H. Curti . Har Rummage Sale Wed. and Thurs. He asserted there had been no) ae advertiai an tine SMITE EEO, cotiatasers bid bond on . Insptr Cop ....733.4 Westg El ..... 60 “Most of us are in doubt about - Curtice of General Motors 1160 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. |pre-arranged plan for getting the me ng agency ITINZ) ecuted by the bidder and surety company Jnteriak Ur ---4get Wilson «0°: aihow he feels—not only the Ne-jleft today aboard the liner Queen —Adv.|\Negro children into the school, |/ives at 2725 Charnwood, Birming: teat ise. of oe Int Rare ‘kes 33.4 poe Siren. - =. groes, but the. white people as agra on his annual business : ham. |mitted with each bia. es Spay ME NICK yacee . . rr) goo a an same Int Pa 896 YngstSh&T | 921/ well. p to Europe. ’ h ditt ulated in the in- i sree 130 zenith Rad aa He will spend approximately 2,000 Picket Lone Star Factor Less than one- fifth of the hogs [structions te bidders : 2 O . ee AVERAGES « . one two and one-half weeks visiting y marketed in the United States | reject saree alitortemal ana tar watre 3 defects 1 Is is r d by th Auedelp Tone ccomaees by the As- German Ship Sailing France wou installations in s are of the meat type. ee eppeam stapes eserved by the ria o. dan. k * “Net Change err wy sires are) for Holland, Mich. - . se - ag held 10:30 A.M October “y Waterford nee Noon i. coe 08 104-9 14 166-8 : b ; Plans whic Mr. Curtice will e ; ; . Lh at 701 8. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michi-/ : pontiac, Michigan bie : inspect include those producin ° Bept. : s | ek MEO eee, 281 1118 19 1720 , , x : pt. 24, 25, °87 Sept. 24, °87 ; | Month “ano v0 81.3 118. 123 413.8 HOLLAND, Mich. (#—The er the German-made Opel Rekord | LONE STAR, Tex. (®—An es- East Texas plant employes about — | | fat Wk ome Gn? Tb teal ee ee mre tee and British-made Vauxhall Vic- |timated 2,000 strikers threw rocks 4.500. | 1987 low ......240.6 1041 710 166.2\years is scheduled to dock at Hol-| 9, passenger cars, which GM |and bott! nd kept the midnight W. T. Follis. president of the : 9 | 1956 high ......276.3 155.1 . 76.9 1915iland about Sept. 30 to unload aj ; M , - sora ane Ker micmig" local, said, ‘This strike is not, 714 Community Nat'l r 1956 low ......- 44.0 126.2 696 571.6 eC imported autts) aosenl | c offering for sale in the United |snift trom going to work at the of 4132 or the international tect | : . . : | DETROFT STOCKS ing to a Chamber of Commerce] this fall for the first time. i one Star Steel plant by forming] workers union.’ |- Bank Bldg. announcement today. The Vauxhall and Open instal-|a human chain around the en- + * * Dividends . J. Nephier Co.) Figures oher “decimal poe are Ii ‘tome William Vandewater, executive|/ations are among GM European /trances today. The trouble, he said, appeared Phone FE 4-1568-9 Current *No sale; bid and asked. 1 on z ditions. He said leaders of the strike would not be allowed to Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. 2.6 ae ne secretary of the Holland Cham-}©Perations participating in a $204,- . “to be concerning the way the , . Roc Geer Co... + M4 a8a|ber, said the SS Marisco originally) 500.000 expansion and moderniza- *~* * company fills temporary vacan-|| 3 This is not a recent et ie aatten ee ree eee a wee ee EEE] BAKER & HANSEN |e Peuinauing Met. Pd. Co.” 108 103 108|Kegon as the only port of entry|Curtice during his 1954 European'calied to the scene, said the type are being arbitrated. WH coli but h Rudy Menetact Co.'. 106 198 1¢6{0 Lake Michigan's east shore. ior a program is near com-\Rangers had been ordered to Germany set midnight last night, Po ad 45, ne con- | Toledo Edison Co. ..... 13.1 131 131) He satd plans were changed/Pletion. In addition to Great Brit-|clear the strikers from company 28 the deadline for strikers to, ‘ : tinue or the past Wares Sere eS ?1 24/after the chamber received U.S.|ain and West Germany, European Pie teturn to work under certain con ae mn “1 i ae a ee | 7 ec: = e&. - | property. nations in which major GM units) E. B. Germany, plant president, customs permission to have the yn eas * : Holland harbor declared a port of|have headquarters and plants in-|said no one was hurt trying to 50 Migzating Birds Hit [entry for the ship, which sailed “— a Belgium, Switzer-|get in, but he said numerous aa a “eal “Nélices calting Homeowners’ Policies i ildi 74 car: a mark . thrown b pons ae We have never missed Empire State Building an Cem or ring tor land, and Sweden, = Oe pickets new S piel ioe five days compeciion subject Accident Insurance Fire. Insurance la) Geta) ‘Bora NEW YORK ® ~ More than 50) ‘ trying to enter the gates. to discharge were mailed to the] Automobile Insurance Life Insurance i | Since Our Founding fnigrating birds crashed into the/Eoc+ Man With Need! 2 Koreans Executed kt & — = A Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance } in 1890. | ast Man. Wit leedie : Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types i | . SEOUL mca Korean army col- onel and a sergeant died today r|before a firing squad for the as- sassination in 1956 of Lt. Gen. Kim Chang Yong, army chief) of counterintelligence. “I die for the cause of justice,” said Col. Huh Empire State Building in the early morning dark today. Many dead or injured birds dotted the sidewalk in front of. the world’s tallest building. An Empire State employe said the birds, of varidug kinds, struck Highway patrolmen cleared!’ ‘If the men return to their. pickets from in front of the plant) jobs by Monday midnight, or the yesterday, the company said, af-|first scheduled shift thereafter, | ter it obtained a restraining or-;and have ‘not actively supported der against striking workers. But|the strike, no penalties will be. they returned last night. assessed for failing to report for L. D. Webster, Lone Star vice|duty Sunday and Monday. PROVIDENCE, RR. ® — Dr. Tenants’ Policies Joseph Smith, city health supe-r intendent, has the reputation of being a fast man with a needle. He gave 175. anti-polio injections to city firefighters in 20 minutes. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron, Pontiae “Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones.” —C. C. Colton, 1820 the 1,472-fdot building as they tried| Assistants prepared the syringes|Tai Yung, 36, just before he and|president, said about 75 per cent| “Those failing to meet these ' to fly out of stormy altitudes. —_jas firefighters moved in a quick Sgt. Lee Yoo Hoi, 27, were ex- of the 2,500: striking steelworkers/provisions will be discharged at j “ FE 4-0561 “It happens every year,’’ he said.'line before ‘ jecuted. were members of Local 41¥4. The|the end of the suspension period.” , n — aoe ; } . \ aa ' Y ¢ twenty. FOU R ol ~ Waterford. Board Discusses, Tables Items. of Vital Interest Although last night's Waterford, shaped lot on the corner of Wil, There was a three-week post: Township board — apiece a Road hy Maceday | ‘ponement of the controversial Wal- Hungarian Officials. near-midnight, many items of vi rive from residential to commer- interest were tabled for further cial, the township board now 8 5m Boulevard property resning Fly to Red China consideration. — . gion the area back \hich is near Indianwood Manor.) VIENNA, Austria u) — Radio ~ * " |Both attorneys for the proposed Budapest reported that Premier A two-hour discussion for the is-/ The site was originally rezoned gas station and the township plan Janos Kadar and Minister of State suance of a license for the sale| to commercial to accommodate ‘more negotiations: i\Gyoergy Marosan left today by of packaged liquor at the Eliza- a proposed drug store. Since that air for Red China. beth Lake Pharmacy brought heat-| time the deal has been canceled | we koearye coe anda | * * * ed arguments both pro and con) and board members feel that un- | (jis curt «es a = | The fact that Kadar took Maro? from residents who pdcked the desirable commercial business | an | 5 whe: viciied Gb |san along was interpreted by in- town “hall. | might take over the land. | recently. pe 1 that ‘formed observers in = 5 i Petitions with 219 signatures | Work on a storm drain leading) the company was not damaging safety measure on the part of protesting the issuance of & from a swamp to Lotus Lake in the contour of the land located | . liquor permit were Se ace, ‘Lotus Lake Subdivision has been at Maceday Lake. } whi Kiar * * son | resideats who contended that discontinued and township officials | e was on vacation in , Board members were told by Su- py t Sen cae heat SS Shenae” Merve ier a tae 30 Sage population. ~ + *« day extension for sewer service garian Communists—was reported | ‘to the Pontiac Shopping Center'to have attempted to maneuver] Owners requesting the ‘license, | The Slavic Brothers Construc- at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph for power in, Hungary. William Hallibough and Sonia tion Company have installed storm roads has been offered by the city! . Zoch, have been approved by the sewers throughout the subdivision of Pontiac. Michigan State Liquor Control but say that they are out of funds: Jack Kennedy, who owns the Commission. ite complete the project. real estate company at 3097 West Final decision was postponed one) * .* * ‘Huron St., was present protesting week so that members may re-| Further study on the matter was the parking of cars from the new- view the petitions. promised by the board regarding ly opened Lakewood Bowling Alley * * * ‘the water level near the pumping on his property. After rezoning a_ triangular station located there. Kennedy questioned the issuance | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19: & = } Pale j eee “a v€ ifs Fund Appeals to U. S., West Germany. , [Seeks Monetary Ease WASHINGTON w— ‘The Inter-| countries in this recommendation, aimed at the United States andicreditor countries “only the West Germany an indirect appeal| United States and the Federal for lower trade barriers and larg- Republic of Germany are large er foreign investment. enough for their policies to have The fund’s managing director,! significant effect’ on other na- {Per Jacobsson, presented to his) tions. 64-nation Governing Board an an- nual report urging vigorous meas- ures to cope with inflationary pressures and — in the case of some countries — slipping trade balances in shaky currencies. * * * The nine-billion-dollar fund, a, pool of currencies on which mem-) ber countries may draw to tide them over temporary shortages of dollars or other foreign exchange, is holding its 12th annual meeting here jointly with the World Bank. Countries which are in a “strong surplus position’ in foréign trade, the prepared report said, should ‘jeonsider alleviating “their own difficulties and those of other countries: through such measures | as the reduction of trade barriers and the encouragement of capital exports.”” : en ( ‘rnp PONTIAC PRESS of a building permit by the town- ship without stipulating adequate parking facilities, Johnson prom- ised to check the matter today. Howard Summerville wag, ap- pointed constable to replage John Coleman who resigned to accept) the position as township eels. . It noted that the overseas spending of the U.S. government, through military aid, foreign loans and grants, and otishore buying, have been “an equilibrating fac- | tor of first-rate importance.” But, the report added, “it would be. rash to take for granted its indef- inite continuance on the scale of recent years,” * * * The problems of rising prices and sagging finances in a num- ber of countries, the fund said, ean be attributed primarily to reduce the share of the national income devoted to current gov- ernment expenditure, and to ac- cept a slower rate of increase in private consumption." COMMIE CAPER — According to the captain accompanying this photo from an official Communist source, a new game called “chute-into-the-lake,” has become quite the craze in Czechoslo- vakia these days. Even the girls are going in for the perilous pas- time. Above, a spunky young Czech lass lands in the water at Prague after leaping from a sports plane flying high over the area. What was that crack about ‘dizzy dames’’? Break Into Gas Station Pontiac police report that some- one broke into the Mansfield Sin- clair Gas Station, 1046 Baldwin Ave., late Monday night or early this morning, escaping with $42 cash. Deepest spot in the oceans yet sounded jis 35,640 -feet in the * + * ‘Marianas Trench 200 miles south- Though it .did not name specific west of Guam in the Pacific, 4 Death Notices — Card of Thanks — _ Help Wanted Male — 6) _Help » Wanted Female 7 _Help Wanted & Employment Agenceis 8A Work Wanted Female 11) Busines: Services 13) Painting & _Decorating | 20 [AS MUCH AS HUMAN WORDS EXP. SING : ES | Oy Aa oo | tan express we wish to ?. SINOLE, MAN FoR OE. “FULL on Part TIME ee: OFFICE OIL OR YouNo aan WASHING AND IRONING. REAS “ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING. %|A PAINTING & DECORATING our heartfelt thanks to an tne Dobat. 2460 Dutten Rd. Roches- wanted West Brothers Hair Styi-| i> real estate ce res hy ® yf ey rates. Phone FE 4. | Binks drained wennueged Oat: mattis esd renee eee | GLASPIE, SEPT. 23, 1957, MRS.; many friends and neighbors who | ter. ists, Miracle Mile. BRoadway| til 1 weekdays. 10 miles west WOMAN WISHES ‘STEADY ey ae a inn | tae oe ee Lewis (Agnes), 23 W. Burdick oF == deat antiped we a the | ~~ 30166 o Pontias 34197 _work, 5 days week. FE_ 5-0065 fore cal ores | exichene OO PER: = -Kaiw Oxford: dear mother Parrel! |. tra. jen v one y “ed ) taal hema te coment =| OR PAINT- : Dennison Glaspie, Mrs. Gorden Hudson Saaktag Reet ta ete =| PULL. SOEE GIRL TO OME BO| Lad’ ne ume Oe MIDWE baw So ) DONE FURNACES CLEANED & SERV-| ing Free Estimates. Reasonable. | and Maz Blisworth,| May Jehovah God in his kindness Good wages, besed en your siery and handbags.-Apply Tom | ————- ~~ WASHINGS ;TRONINGS, CALL “eat teed. C. L. Nelson. PE 5-1768. aTts Funeral service will be and mercy provide each of You! ability te assume responsi. | -McAR. Miracle Mile, SALES-MINDED son GENES ma ATING sf Eavi cE CADY INFERIOR ‘DECORATOR, | y. ~ a bility. Vacation with pay, [GENERAL HOUSEWORK EXP. PERSON at | See Sere | Perera © palsting. FB 0-400. | fhe Flamertelt Funeral Home with| of | trouble, John Hudson end hospitalization plan. apply win et, ve inn Pvt rm. South “ssguantes EI yo west ot waaitog Bete “NEAT 1310 Crooks Rd. Rochester. FE PAPERHANGING | Pairing. 2 ment derers & Dry Clean 5 are srt Be Hs od Pontiac. Age 23 to 50 If you wish : x ee ’ ABYSIT IN MY HOME, = ow. | oe & Ge oakar poCrPORTORITY TO} te ear site foal estate’ business OUR GIRLS GET wut A oy PE 6-463 GRORGES REFRIGERATION AND PAINTING Eee PAPER HANGING KRINKE, SEPT. 22, 1957, tp ~< Flowers money to sell . > 2CT Q WOMAN 45 ~ DESIRES / LI GHT PPLIANCE Oatiand Cy Member Ear aed te oer cea | ROS IPIRES WO | Sete pe Persea | SG eGHUETT Realtor | THE BEST JOBS Ncet att ttre “wate | Seats See, FER | tte rr” .eP OF very ion Krinke; beloved daughter SURPLUS IRIS FOR SALE. 1 FOR HOUSEKEEPER IN CHAROE! — _—— % @ Fraye proprietor, HANG] of Mr = id;| $1 Name varieties. Auburn [rts one MA for working mother. 2 children in| (2A ESTATR SALESMEN OR | Pleasant pereanettte wo oanale PBX | none ot PE. tec = ve me : re * & PAPER HANGING. dear mother of Cheryl, Charles,’ Gardens, 227 W Auburn Rd. WNEA OPERATORS “WITH | school ai! day 5 days. Live in.| SS€swomer ocew bome project board and greet people. Light ol : Pa Steven and Ronald Krinke; dear, — b-pegag hls mings cheese ee Write Pontiac Press Box 01. State | i Mg mod iptooe tei ano ~~ & | typing. WOMAN oT TO DO HOUSEWORK. PLASTERING ' eee », AND DECORATING, sister of Mrs. Jean Fietemier, age. references & salary desired | Exp er Kose Hil! ‘~ | D. Meyers EM 30163 ve y steam Mrs. onklin, Mrs. Paul- F 1 Di t 4 _portunity, Write Pontiac Box 13. | HOUSEKEEPER 20:30 TO TAKE _Reaite ‘ Env ood 3-080 LIKE FIGURES? | eee LADY “WOULD LIKE “pa. | PLAT ERINO Ww oo] REPAIR, FE ine Watt and William McDonald. unera rectors” | complete charge 5 rm. home in PURCHASING AGENT FOR 130| Then you'll Itke this opening Em-| by —— housework. FE | "Work guaran aed Oe PAINTING PAPERHANGING — | Puneral service will be held Wed-_ ~—~ } POLICEMEN | N-W Detroit section.” Live bed hospital, must have hospital, ployer will train for cashier and | _ 20 - : = 3 CLEA a. geotay. Geet, 38. ob 2 pm. from | 'D ] h crv lar sceric | Write Box 100, Ponting Press| purchasing emeriente, Vacation | office works. Light typing neces: | ‘Buil man Senvice 12 SEPTIC TANKS TUP ER FOR R_ 3-706) 4 ewes Home, z oS w ay . | joa S eaien be epee, ONE ESON” Johns) say te | aie. Want) i eae pas me trees fits. Pontiae Osteopathic Hospital, | Building Service _"<) VACUUM CLEANED |__ Television Service 22 : ~ Pus oh hee Mem CS | _S8¢_N Perry FE 5-4192 | waGLERICAL IN PERSONNEL SC ANTDING Low retes. guaranteed work. no | ~~~ ~~~ Re cpemeet tay fae | emer © Sepeice, Ren econ) ine Ma ee Meee pete eee) eed ee > eps || eee erent | Rene en eam at — | personne! work. t figure work | ‘loor La ny ree. epair ‘Huron b a San nas miees| Paras Shy Posseal Meme Pe ie ee ig Abe me Employment Agenceis 8A | and typing. ‘ons BUD Bits E "02080 SPECIAL fee calls PE 46607 ight ser J age eee _ WEEK a City, formerly of Mittord: : Pereey_Fuseral_Hes Fe tia | ages Rat BODY ct ‘ 0 oe eee 6 peered nbd PSYCHIATRISTS = cresaeh pase POD UNDE Licensed ; re — aad your a ge = rE Esa father of Norman, Russell, htful r ; mao, s& y a take 1 HOUSEKEEPER. CAPABLE OF - ou need not have medical experi- _& homes to brick in. PE 8-6944. - _Srea. Call . bS b AKA Hd and Laurance McCle ts. Thoughtfu |_ Bory “caAL ou. 2-564! | Sie, __3833_1 Elizabeth complete charge for working ence if you can take shorthand ee SAWS MACHINE FILED a cnt a Rie ES ras | Ne es Beings Ph Woe Sale) A&B TRENCHING. | mals Eaah’ "hy Bacey | Typewriter Service 224 from the’ son-Bird Puner- Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp. | YOUR WIFE Stating Age transportation erat PEs ~ aad nae inn Dressmaking, Tailorin 16 TYPEWRITE al Home with Rev. William Love- | I need a l-call specialty salesman! bie exp & Salary desired. CUSTOM CARPENTERS. | ~ : 1g ~~ | MACHINE Re AND | won aces y officiating. pommel od ons Voorhees-Siple = =a —— in Pope iNSURANCF FIRE CRDERGRIF | ange finish. Remodel. FHA ORESSMAKINO eAlLonina ae work Gene ! Printing and Office ho dle bo myee~ Bor gol tages OE Sy ier = san of heading all lines | terms. Gordon Plattley. EM 3-0482. rations Dr; formals done | Supply Co W_ Lawrence | ea -Bird Puneral Home, FUNERAL HOME | earned commission No canvas- Sai an ge . Roar ty Sep voce son ak avice emLina ‘ Al. Lb Tyres or - CARPENTRY, | __in'my'hbome "Gall Pete ae —— Upholstering 23 t . Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor | sing or door te door soliciting iIn-| Liberty 9-1870 i PONTIAC S modernisation erages F ae : 748378 1 7| urni ish ~ MOTT, R A., 1843 BEV- rr 2 ly Our aces appointment oo LADY , COMPANION TO LADY | Careers Unlimited | sips or asin "rE bast || = Sr —< = |BEADLE'8 = DRAPES, SLIP erly) Ra. Birmingham: | brother $7,500 to $15.00) a veer. The man) Mr fsoig ene May lve in OLDEST ficors aniven cle Jensen. PEG: | ANTIQUES — SPECIALTY, vaR-| = {OCCTs 00d spreads. FE 68-1927. Ernest and William Mott. Ce 1 ‘will employ must be from 23 —MM! 450 Are in Store for you | eral ) 92340. ° nish Femoved from furniture. Pe | *AKLE. CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Will be held Thursday at) Cemetery Lots 5) w to 40 have a car and sees PEenen Openings (CALL EVELYN EDWARDS NOW! 40 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.| ALL TYPES REMODELING Ga- | _50'¢ | _Sfesr Free eee nate RA: EM 1 pm. from Man: y Pu- PAE a ent connection. | mor tui} time fountain sales women. THE cans | ee rages, breezeways, additions, w see motes. Se cd a eS & ao the bours ofl wa | Perle acer ‘6 to 48 yrs, mast be mo travel agency's scokin og Instructions — 9| sidrm “windows a awnings, ce: ee techsen wieiodm Sno i 4 peek ie JE Park Cemetery. ; or Thurs uae a eo ne D- for a cute young thing wii aw AOS BS rk & brick all RLIPCOVRRA Hy unger — bring ment wo or stone. ALL POWEP LIFT UIPMENT, SLIPCOVERS DRAPES aa ROEBUCK & CO. WILL sE-| legal proof of age. Tel - Huron Sicaguenie atonal a aera LEARN TO DRIVE THE SANE-| kinds. House & basement. f° p , diecing, tev & load. | _*Preads. Your material im SBD. MUNRO, = 23, gaa 3 lect 5 ambitious neat appearing —. — A in person per minvte. we ene ‘SAFEWAY DRIVER) All a sa & wo memphis = as dirt, top soll cow manure as Katherine Heath, 9400 aR young ro for training as fie! at abo oe aNbEne = TRAL Ses oe . Licensed builders, Fl om. Lost & Found 24 petra: : — pin actecety* cgi tise and Ss ON THE AIR : peas, Res. PROMG | CUSTOM PLOW, DRAG, Disc, —- ~ Mra, . Harold ? areas, The men = . PIANO | s@. | A-l1_ CARPENTRY, REAS. FREE , : BOX REPLIES se- You'll be floating on air 1TANO & h ACCORDIAN LEs. 1 stading & mowing. OR } rOUND: LIGHT sarvice wi Pt oe held ‘Thursday. feted il receive chars arenes PART TIME « coor Celeud 5 Job, a: PBX tae “Can afte jour home. FE/| _ estimates. OL | ny BLOCK P GRADING, DISCING & | _*? Spaniel, male OR OR 30s RED COCK. pene. 2%, at 3 p.m. — = At 10 a.m. today there commise Weekly draw against — Prcilaht work fob es rey pooper long FINISH ger aa NO — ‘Phone PE. $-0679. mowwng. ‘PE 4228. 775 Scott Le. lish pnw Ne weITE ‘ENG- Sal ° = com f ir wn ce ones ig Mut with interment In Oak were replies at the Press empany enelis provide security Telephone inquiries. Salary. Think of the people you'll classes. Study at home. spare | BASEMENT BIGGING. UNDER FE 58-0600 pup. Answers to King Grove Cemetery: Mrs. Ménro will office in the following Pes ong “opfhameell Transport tion | 5-9138 for appointment. aoa Type 80 words per — pasa mong tot Waite fer poses, = = one eet eat Insurance Agencies ITA | toer oe : COLLIE Liout Hie In_ state the Richardson-| furn. Call for confidential inter- | SENSATIONAL PARTY PLAN — veep ds —— pode! ~ SS ~~~ | red sable Bird_Puvere! Home, Milforé. | boxes: . view. 10 am. to 1 p.m. Tues.| New. Clothing for entire fam!ly.| gEr-PING BOOKS ene : ad Bote s—énabin A Rating of Represented Co.'s| _ Milford, tu estos: Call collect, 15, 18, 38 Wed., Thurs. Sept. 24, 25th and| No investment for samples. No {5 laplaasute) wheal you're LEARN WELDING NOW! BIG DE-| BULLDOZING AND RADING. INSURANCE — ALL KINDS ; ;4 2% 4, 15, 18, 28, 30, 31, Pp y LOST—ORANOR & WHT . SEPT. 22, 1957, CHARLES 26th. Mr Kelley, Waldron Hotel.| delivering or collecting. OR 3-6824 your own boss, in a one- mand in well - paid industries: Free estimate. FE 4-5060. ws tin-N. na F ITE BRIT- 280° W. Walton Bivd., age 76. | 32, 34, 38, 47, 56, 69, 72, § | FE 56168. Pontiac. Michigan girl office. But you must Spare time training in Hellare. | BULLDOZING, TRENCHING, SEP- a Orve Fog “ype Om Watking nk” ic, Scott Lake @ beloved husband of Margaret: | gy 7g 29 91 117, 11 WID METAL BUMPER ist be a mature experienced gas, arc welding prepares you! tic installation and repairs 2-022 After ina Reward. OR Quinn, dear father of Alphonse P|} 0? 0) 0 86, 117, 118. class MI 44016 Sales Girls bookkeeper who knows her oe ben Oh Peelan Po |e eet ow paurense “comer Cass Loser: — and. Greres, Henry Guinn, Mrs WAXTED_EXPERTENCED” SAND. etlons. Good. tite ES Ses 3 estas Fret. | BuLUboaiNG, pouET aeRv:| INSURANCE Bak a TOY, MANCHESTER y evice will be man mmediate! Good ’ ce. MApie jerks ae ALL KINDS Will answer eld’ Wednesday, ‘Sept 25 at 8 ieee OS ee GILTESSES — [Mere it yours me moat” | Work Wanted Male 10) snick’ puck AND CEMERS| |. tnstne® by Puows | Trimm. MOtual otis i’ fora tried et eel Se'R'| Help Wanted Male 6 | ®rD, YOUNGMAN FOR ountain Mor, | Stick zecoyeilly | myaogonaponre omane ro: | Rie ctenie te ORG aw we mune SEG Cr, | eal temas Oe Hope Cemetery, Recitation of the eae work with inter-state motor car- F l M @s &@ billing clerk; 50 words sition for winter only. Ability to —_ Noh : — BROWN PU 7a] pees will be said Tuesday at 7 rier. Some experience preferred ” bd per minute accurate typiog grasp details will cable full pro- Cee Kemp & Sagin: nee. 7c m. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Ai t but not necessary. Must be able . | are within very short period. Siac BRICK, CEMENT WORK, Laundry Service 18 _FE 1485 Carlisic. Reward. mop — U O _east, Pagtine,’ Michigan, in Paid Vacations eo en nates SPayensatrist oy a- CARPENTER BORE NEW = CONCKETE WOE ki ‘AS 17 SHOULD = FAMILY Li LAUNDRY SERY- ve ‘egatatung Neteehat ENVEL- WORKING RESTAURANT WANA: looking for a mature, cap- repair FE 4-4210. ~ any any size. In- Pontiae Laundry. FE usehold records. Orie, Sarr. 2B. ——_ eae Mech ani Cc eer able. ecceypew & —= Free Insurance — reer inane ae 30. WORK OF ANY KIND.| *Uit4 licensed, all and é iba eral reward. FE 28 Davison 8 xford: age 7 con tr super- ce. ¢ bookkeeping. No : able Don’t gam e cE (ACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- = beloved wife of Claude Siple vise emploves. \ Drive-in expert- Hosmtali ° medica! background neces- _FE_5-5458 best e L fled. Beautifulls finished Pont UP. vost 18s" BEAGLE. ANSWERS Puneral service will be held Wed-! Must have at least 10 yrs. ex ence valuable. Salary dependent ospitahization sary Dictaphone experience AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER | W. Commins Laundry Phone FE 2-81 drowe ae epoller. Black Saddie, nesday, Sept. 25. at 1 pm. from; g@ should have some ex | on ability. Write Pontiac Preas he!pfu. is is one in a cabinet work New & repair GaARL L. BILLS” a AND SON. —ae — rown & white markings. Tattoo the Plumerfelt Puneral Home! Pontiacs Stead Pon Box 96 : * eb! million D B_ Murdock FE 2-786) | Wioors laid. eshded ead fialah Landscapin No. in ear. 2003A. FE 2-7512. 143 with Rev. Harlow Hoyt officiat-| vacations & sick eave poland | - — — Fxcellent Working BUZZ SAW, CHAIN SAW WORK.| FE 25780 PE 22690 ~— g 18A | _Sewara. Mariette Mrs Siple wil lie iil cee” Meylife, insurance, plans. | Help Wanted Female 7 Conditi ONNt ‘you_can type 45 words | PEvsasars OY OF = CUSTOM PLUMBING |“1 7Rra service, artes) | oo MALE, BEAGLE 10 yaa. - socimas security combined with | _ 3 _ onditions ee oes PE 5-550% 1 ers to Rocky Black state at the Plumerfelt Puneral’ employes retirement program. - per minute, take shorthand SABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. | INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS _qutimotes oa trimming. Free saddle with brown & white mark: _Nothe, Oxford. ________| Good working conditions in new AN E ASY JOB aii 0e | words) pet mite lars te. Kitche «© = specialty FE | FITZGERALD & SON a — ng. Has asthma Vic of Tele- garage with latest equipment. Opportunity for married and have the de- +35 FREE ESTIMATE _2-8065 AAA LANDSCAPING MERION go. . Scott & Elis, ‘Lk. i On the phone. 6% hour day. Be- sire to be placed in a small as . = Sr ee Blue Sod. = oon eeverd rE Lnpreag lal woth seal mua: brent Genera pots eful pam ogre’ |i inners, $34. Come ready to work. secure company, this posi- CARPENTRY, 30 YRS. EXP. NEw | BRICK WORK, FIREPLACES ALL Top Soil! : ai, Or MUL MUL- 0 eer Ses apt hearers spied dager sateen g ere onan df n_ 6 2% Fast L Adv t tion is { , & repair, Formica kitchens. Reas.| _*yles. Phone PE 2-2036 be ; ” WANT TO Plains: age 63. beloved wife of} ply Personnel Office, Oak: chert ear eereace avancemen oo) tod aly has ; ene. meee: ecial arden Page = | , Can | sonnel Mgr will be in for Inter- ary while merneg interest- zi &. AY —— thes Pred Herman | lode d theca porary in —— view on Wednesday, 10:30 to 3.30, ing, important work with O nateceosen 83. ab ae re? Paes otalaames “aos ar eas Pao ve peer ee gett. Pre Aiport | OR Ft 31592 The Pontiac Press- | che & ovarian’. —o ° eS teearspa Ra Mick bei ei am eth HOUSEMOV ING FULLY _M vi ar platted SUPPLIES —" — 739 I'M. C. Manufacturing Co. Greenfield Restaurant | _Mue Shopping Center. “| EXECUTIVE TRAINEE $400 Stee ae Ny HOME, | equipped. FE 4-8450, L. A. Yiung. jevng & ¢ & Trucking 19) signee Mrs. Wallace, FE = } : eee Se y_ or nigh E ee ae Fe Raa me ee STE IY NPIS — eee FOR WANT ADS tent ee ae NOW HIRING Cooks anp Bax.| LOYS— TOY = TOY S haiti SALES $600 DENTAL ASSISTANT, « YRS. EXP. | * sana SNYDER eee ae Ro ae oe — HAULING ay ip eS pe nely REED. COL- Lots of money desires position in rotessional of-| §-9592__ ia LE SER contact DIAL FE 2-8181 reed 2.0, Woodward,| ERS FOR NEW BIRMINGHAM| ¢an be earned with Michizane | EVEI _fice. Exe. ref. PE 3-164 ~~ NEW NEW Tyenatie__FE 2.2900, PE $348 asian Conndeanelet,, Phone fag | je. c nest toy party plans — Treasure | COLORED GIRL Waar HOUSE- NE NEW F AULING, MOVING & | Arm EXP DUMP R RESTAURANT MUST HAY . Island. Treasure sland pie abs | Y _fubbish Low ra! From 8 a.m. to § p.m. - wanted. OR ae pee (batten Ess already earning over $100. per | work § days Exp. FE 45804. pipe paties ate” acl on: ABC CARTAGE, eae im COLD | ete. SPECIAL ¢ $6 50. AM errors shows ve re | EXPERIENCED ELECTRIC m6.) PERIENCE KITCHENS EN.) Oot Ul ti oee3e ebpoint DW eek FE WANTED — 5 DAYS) ftruction work! Why, because ali | plekup PF 2-470 — Fon eos r : 26 le lls of our concrete is steel reinforced, a OUSE Pon RENT GT gh ah TNs | URS rae toa he Tem am conmmoven Aeraeg racer ooo sans | EL) VW ARDS om cate ton orgonenie| Seca eras | PA yg agg enon UE Seen OP SEB e | ; ¢ ° after ‘pm ree es! sibility for errore other —burn, Pontlas, | CHOICE OF HOURS MEALS & = Sorted IN ROYAL OAK IT’s EXPER! _mates HAULING & RUB — WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS XPERIENCED COLORED WOM- BISH re tee than to ! the char | : for that fection of the first = XPERVIENCED HOUSE & UNIFORMS FURNISHED FREE ie 9 Ccereare of Waltons ™” “LINCOLN” 84400 ue child. care Live in. FE sia PETER, §, BT ATR: REAS = cig ‘An | HEAVY TROD | D b if, Oe erin ba cee ae Frais Minimum height $3" | PERSONAL areiicarome | 0: __ re Sep EXP, PRACTICAL NURSE AND PERSONALIZED HOMES pe gpm Heid dirt to ROGERS, n Dept dered: valueless through the Must have biue police type uni- WOMAN FOR CARE OF 2 BOYS, 602 Community Bank Bldg. light ; housekeeping. FE 2-4166. FE 6- FE 5-8478 and gravel. PE 20003, | Tf you are having — meetin error When cancellations te teren ean mehute| TAKEN AT CENTRAL OFFICE. — Days. ns housework OR_3-7203. FEDERAL 4-0584 EXPERIENCED VOCALIST — DE 308. SUaSENG FLOOR LOOR_ LAYING. | ORT toe ete ee ee PITH uicnran: oREDiT eos oday. Poor Sin oomber > Nin | preferred A bev Enetrorintes| apy WOODWARD AVE, DE | “attr toot some Bene wrpee| JR. SECRETARY $250. | es Potten wee Bent Eebaroe aye — nme [, O'DELL CARTAGE. | _Avevs ote earns adjustments will be etver F! ' To care for children & do light wntown Pontiac office needs’ EXPERIENCED TYPIST WISHES EERSONALIZED HO’ CADURA nw, FE 8-0456 without it posiiior, tor qusiieé persce. Re! PRolr WW A i. _T0 5 PM housework. FE 4-3946. intelligent girl who knows typ- Locak and long distance moving UNWA tt et : _ , | work at home. Call after 4. NTED HAIR RE- foodward Ave Detroit. Miche |! CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON | WOMAN BETWEEN 91.25. FOR| !g and shorthand for all around | 2-4308. irene’ A od moved. Cal! evenings, OR 3-2895. rot, Mich SEASON a 5GG Closing time tor advertise eee Betasiatlds ANT odd { tenht h k _| office work. ance for advance- | =, ~—R OF 1 REPAIRS LIGHT HAULING ‘ON AN | Will soon be here. Prepare now g ousekeeping. 65 W. Ken OIRL WITH 7 YRS OF NURSES'S DATE Ments containing type sizex i e I . ment. Graebner's, 313 Pontiac SAVESTROUGHING PE 48-1124 Sept. 24, 1957 : farcer ‘than, vewulay, agate | EXP ENTHUSIASTIC SALESMAN {2% J8rge Profits selling beautiful _nett. Call any time. ___—| tate’ mank ‘Bldg, FE §-0277. ee inn ee ene 6 Oe vOnIN FES OM4 | GAN witht % TON PickuP| sible for any dover sepa, type ts 12 o'clock noon the wanted to sei! Chev Pontiac and) (S08 or write Bretton Pai, Wy bockseecer, Mew triton ac }CALL SCOT) SiPLOrMEN? er A a TRENCHING AND wants work all anytime “FE| J, anv other" than “myself Ken: dav previous to oubileation ina Thos ant sence | PO Box 536 "| Birmingham. Call MI 6-8877 for | see ad men nk rr Plntd Qoop ane BU LLDOZING 4-8421 Booties 1», Pet. Miircled Wellington l i = ; ° . or WwW ale or female oa oe Fal c' . ePtantlent Want Ade may for ja bie producer of new a DINI IN ‘el ee ae & ret No fee FE 4341, Tees AB BABY? | VACATIONING? | R. om ps FE 4-641 REDUCED RATES TIP Top OP RANCH OFPERG—3 <= ancelied up : : > : the “Gay of pubricetion after good persona) character need ap- fon. Live in. References. Write an wilh care tor yout onilarsg, ta _ Building ; Supplies 12A “Moving } Weert oe ae nope Nom hloarel Moonlight rides. the first insertion ty Apply in person only Ask Pontiac Press, Box 105 our home, EM 3-3580. Fa Na Rett winter activities. 5500 soe [ot cente EasiD eer Ota Mtg Eee WAITRESSES WANTED OFFICE GIRL, PREFER Dial t lon Ss 12 "TONING. ae puesneee UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED | —Mighland Ra se casa want ap wees Yo Gleora Mien et Motors Ime ied, a ae tld te Indy. Po ee § aan 5 Reg, brick, celta oon See a | ee ee Ee ee, Wed, | Children | iren to Board 26 } a 5 e openings for n j uron 257 ile PPA AA Lines 1-Day 3-Days @Daye room waitfesses on both day & WHITE, MIDDLEAGED, WOMAN IROMTNOS 1 WANTED Pick UF a UF L- Tr ucks to Rent |a { deliver. Good work & reasonabl \ ED HOME, e 2 8150 81.86 8682.76 ret “\o person be experienced. in housework | & help with care par e _Ce-s Lk Area oe et * Business Services 13 TRUCKS TRACTORS “ine gare. on Esti mab ¢ ip 348 hoe TED'S Good wager neat Caiolie church, | BUT YOU" TRONTNGS, PICKU® AND DELIV: | AN G00) “LicENSED HOME iN | 8 22% 40 600 SAVF ENERGY. USE} _wootwara at square te. ra. | _FE 2-025. Mrs, . you're qualified for this tnter-| --07%:_92_ Du. ated aera ag A gh am md a oi an Marie fim | ¢ 3n tem : EXPERIENCED WAITRESS” PART Youno RESPONSIBLE Ww OMAN gating new job in the sales a Ho PICK UP 3b) Fe ree ne: Oct one bd, | Cane eke awn tne | eee RS . o care for r. old 1 wh manufacturer _— ae $ 38 ¢e. 968 FIWANT ADS! To find @ phone” calls Sr Pepe gs Ms mother teaches Must have own No Saturdays. Shorthand, typing | LADY TO DO HOUSEWORK OR litle og Ppa Pontiac Farm and Wa ii — Tee il ~ lee eoiel ict_K._Seginaw On B07 C7 Detween 8 & TT) Miss car a trace Sent | Gute Qi iaralid vaside ety lms. | sees oF poonTaiN pama| ‘Industfial Tractor Co. ousehold Goods 27 2 4) . * RESSES WANTED. | || ele icer Bl iz arg — repaired by factory trained man 825 8. ARD LLP PPP RP ORAL ADA eae — _ zai . | “Martinelli's Restaurant, 138 | — Peo — CARE FOR 2 Chit: r Open Daily Inc FURN 1 at our store, General Printing & luding Sunday WITU job, place to live or a& Woodwwara B'ham MI 6-4853 | Help ' Wanted — 8 _ White " Sone Murua 4350 Office iy Ce 27 W. etree FE 4-046) PR 41442 RE NEEDED « | EXPERIENCZ) PRESSER FOR | ~~~ ~ THeTa S| tapy wants cies WING & eae eel fl Bodied PLACE A “LOST AD” ood a“ ie Ros woolent Part or ALL MEN OR WOMEN UFSIROVS Laundry work by day. FE 5-2144.) w, A wETANOE EVE | full time Apply in person, Elk! of making 89 te 8% ner hoce fur); os. ™2 . . . .8©§| ...s#uacry work by day. PE 5-27 ‘ ery ake: Call FE 28181 for an adik used car, see Classi- Dy Cleaners, 285 Oakland. oT oe tee coe) a ered MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY| and ‘automatic washers 30. yrs. to récover a loss. Dial FE | EXPERTENCED REPAIR LADY,| NW. Perry * to 12 : | OW res ~ Diveilad geal ales Pee Se = ified NOW. _Oge Cleanert 379 FE. Pike | “ea a ‘cE “FO Mak ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE_2-4021 | \ST CLASS 28181 for an ad- writer, | fiec EXPERIENCED. WAITRESS Pil | D MONEY AND 80 WILL You wiTH RAppt. | AMEOGRA PHING, Lito 886. | BLOOM WALL CLEANERS. - “ 49000. | Wanted: Selesmen At once Men| "ess in this wonderful job. Typ-| _retarial service alle and windows, Reasona Say “charge it.” REst sine “WOMAN ALT. | | price cunierieas GIFTS . AND | “ Pt W, DINNAN gitmerwis, mew. ether, Bee’ fake baby, oh eves, Cal Pe Gdnel be ree or Ne roe aha WCe Rat ”~ i toys. Variety toy a. FE) sh eves EL Ic M | arison At Career — Bl fore 5. EM 3-0833 3005s after aks Ask ioe & rew " . , +0415 for appointmen io Ww. FE 42877 Riker Bidg. FE 8-416 Miss Parkinson. ; Be re fie = 4 4 t. : ° \ ‘ ‘ \ Ed ’ ‘ | * * : \ \ / = ( ; F \ ( An Ay {7 ‘a ’ \ a m : : - : Ae : “ 4 ki \ | \ | 4 td Ag oo ge gE V's Pe a a a ac a A ea oe ew | ee eee ee |S me oe Gar ae ee eee | i *y a ae SS 3 eS Sag Pe Re ‘ gc: ee Le Sees Sas ee te - a ae te" ree Werte el: 5 eae a : : aid Ag aly ey cs ce ; a veh ome a ree ae 4 sb Fle ae fo) on v “ed ee a eo oe EN ES NE : : ‘ el eat i ri Sy * : ; * ve : a . ait hc, stint + pilates ame : , ‘ 4 an i 1a | A e “ ip sh 3 / a 5 j “— cores anee (eal Ss Needle adliteadl A prion ae y | fui? . | ; of A : 2 yA eee 4 | Meo 2 ~| i! - A ao | 1 i “ig ae 1+ Goeiigs Ps Din olan Names . ee Pb ands » Wented :- ’ - a 1 J Lc. fi ot ec _ a. Hy | . iat le i ES UF oF og | me i . 4 i ce { : | f j hy ee ee { i WA : . - ‘ 5 { fe " nk = eer SN. MARTE: SES Tae selene Real Estate aA | Rent Apts. ae THE P ee oe PS i pt enn erest & bonus. MA 41424 BU - fe vrER \ | | 7 ae : | - fi $ > ~~ ‘Wanted to Ren 436. property” List Lake. A ‘Peretenea ON ‘| IAC PRE . yy oP ag 3 ery i i Len, a LA Ee te 33/CAR Ss. TU : : / eS ES NDLORDS WHC eg COVRLE. AnaOLU NIVAL , TUESD A 7 ea ee ae | Ses sa RS2 S| ! a Ret: a AY, SEPT EMBE ne eee CaN ee i veral good us ‘ i | a4 ee ~s YE. ; your we have WE / “+ : | noo Rooms, FURNIREED, ; : by Dick Turner R 24, 1957, : . | ’ ana . I | \ eat” searing, vores Fa ~i N. 16 PER Tyaeee 14 ___ Fer, Sale Houses < . founo tL = Cll giveioe we * Witte Bmoloved ney . ee | - “COU 4a) Fe ‘For Sa eo FOUN LADY NEEDS BOARD & ae BOY KNAU an? eh, Oa ve nae | ee - Leng 8 NTRY CHARM | le Houses. = ‘Form im home in Pootiae with e-|“* KNA mt, aa | \ bomen, ne eee | we _. For Sa se tler. pie- Phone with re- ye W Huron UF 3 14 8. oa = : acres 6 perfec’ ra Nae a “Share Livin Mrs. Schet- st Te ~~ aoe BATH a bi) ei of lee he siliex tee pine on $ y I l u 43 | are Livin r 1421, gs 14 welcom & ENT. |~ pointment of of . Located te Buy ty Th aoe Snare Seine Queer WE DO WHAT | Be sas aaa aay . SED CA , ae = Bloomf Be Bie Parhices 7 mpg & ‘CHILD WILL WE SAY | he oe fe dee RS | 97) Bald REALI AY -— built field Highlands BY OWNER « BDRM 1 pl REI e ple or e with middlea omens _? 4 pean FE rated. Infant win Ave TOR ~— home at FEES Indian A) BDRM Whe Gane a eons cow - prteoP Eh nado! “ J RMs., DOW t ie L| 4 RMS ~ open ves. ti! FE 4-6203 subdivision. ... my rostriete 4 with oan tan room ) hood SHARE APT. sell i tuickiv! Olfiee Deora ase alle — | i) T furn is a BASEMENT 3 win Ens fonaee et Bving — " 5 etl a oe Be, wakaes iad? Ne areking: Fe te ae people aw vou pts Brie Bat No shite." farm. a pine Tou eae ST NT OAS |” Othe One’ nd. of PRs poneite, sete cnater % te LIKE LA ‘S341 ! Ask TOO ete om elie 29-6361; 16 ON. ' FUR. e minut a8, ‘ion m__of_Sa\ aaa ae eratide mee | ee SO te ATT aKD 18 Bg ne EEE, | te Sb. Se ot©| Nothin Contract §-6430.| bi LLB I eae 4 home, PE RTRA MICE. IN = Uy | eet mo ben cone & %. Ges! flass A ons eryers. washer. othing a is, Migs 32} 200 gto, ri tort |? slive week. a Se ? PSS UN) Bra caesar a5 at eet © et sseremue| bud 8, o own en ERPERT 6 |) NI ae eae Sanaak r. Mo in onto’ th rm. th hom or 3 WE’ RI- | @ week 42 . GARA fa) dotdoch, Ponti _ firepla e aie at ope bdrm. : CASH OUSE weve 1g9u0 3 Payee LARGE ae oF ment, Rew 3 : Taeon na “ besten 3 ca ee mestivene we a ae bulla Bole ‘my. tot ba your it Unij 2otke gna watt BML a APE PE yee i ult S014 Cruse, Greece pase.| i tented a St ened ae Ro a, per nlimited ‘| Edw. M. rm Pr FE $2405 Trade accepted resceat Lake. sppointment only. Cai doors. Love- COLORED car garage, Loce aie tnd. cagitien ie OP iene eae Realtor need “Ey “PORN” MID | NO “| eam. Buren ot Cat we ter a VETERANS on cornet lot with om Pike St: poeapeton me cation nenserabis a ie al Pa ovauinbere, To or r —— a es eam TLIA 1S Upper ‘apts, “will” ure let evall a servic: ligation. sarees | PM. ) ROOM AND a Eve. FE 5-0510, FE PE 4-8284 B apie! FHA TER _ payments. Call make m: tro Some Oa an PE 4- sacs $ = ‘Feit Near £ poe CHILD | DOW PIONEER 3-397! —— Jo Aiheorbey = owner, FE gaihiy iaeege =O Skt eputties a he Bem S + N a MeCULLO TY {ES - * neat % WNSTA 1 le e . th, n Al 8: 1:30 to 4 UGH, . —EQU . — TRS. GAs | eta relies -condition 5:30 # 5143 Cass-Ei BROKER ITIES 4 ROOMS, S| & ME ayy peed wale, base: MUST 3 Cass-Eliz. wie = ood ATH. > | _* = : NT for more lake pri se~ Owner, SEL “QUICK Wright & V 7 ROO; locauon Fis E30 — ENA | ASTe4, / a ee CALIFOR ost amreteees: Pramily “nee = oe Fri Fo ASH FE 5-0 vee (CAREAND Ave? luet PE art ON 222 GO € Pes basement as tna rough Nema i eee a RANCH tee. oll ft baie acoseated, Tine: — ve rem land contr: ENUE rma ier ING sT am: ON ‘ Corner ur tot F roi p86 features = ts cere. wand tetas = a orgy Oy rey bungalow, Pasi = act. Yous ____ FE _5-0603 | _Lak * Sate | ly $9 OR 31238 ise ' ane *anese ed lot, | _'t. Be ae Gane we down, ay room gol area, full Jerneee ae tae ate Binks! “| BU a sony Si Ts S5,| Bla “iti air ie , | RePe WSTR. Ree, cre lg WHITE B Y OR part! MODERN, ELIZABETH cane oar bert peel closets, gas ere at, Soe a sama ROS. STI fc! furnished . UPP bath. LK : = term Mi tadar ela. : a ree. Ga: ge Weepi 7OR S1aS. "juan NEEDED FO que Ss ah ote | Taumediate privileges, e600 Dn. BLOOMPTEL. _u riced to down "Esso st ‘3 3-1295 are wal 73 & P town ‘| poss D D S : 91,450 Ope Bee et aod rhage rey |S Forks. ir | 2 BD eres, $400, Da | Oreo "bed HIOHL A IMME © - ey, "oun 10. Busin wi00. eid i Wie mg 78 W a | Plains. Quek an mauve -| room bedrooms, * ge ck ranch, 3? {700 a easvon Venue teen ue ———— ess Oppo ing 1 Nice FURNISH) N ; * —_ vans. peauecniene oe: a ori rpeted i! m mode b Pontiac =. AS =| eet ie nj apartm: FURNISHED 3 RC | 1 : sion, OR| ¢ mily room, io teeplaes earn, pacers, 1s ee, a engineerin | salesmen to ‘ontracts. § full Farms. soomnee~ West D 3 ROOM, ~- #7 SECOND ached 2 ¢. full base replace.| >Pasemen' ‘oak bunga- fireplace ul living roo LJ serv time | eee Side. | nic STRE fully ar gara, ment, at.| be t, plaste: floors, fu oak floo: , full dinin m, IN A FLASH | RD. RIVER atater |e seme 3 Bona ayes : ihe oa # Dedroom hows. led batt. iy tandacabed iat Cal or ear’ garage, “ta ced ais, eng] ment. Gar heat, 3 mie fa , Y, B Sg BP igh - ‘Why, no © 1009 oy mh Sora § fegsed co aS rset. | Ay | Ei dows payment. Wo r Ba er neaiat agreymmyy car garage | | 509 Eliza roker — ee at eee Ist. 04 LL ; , ho, the s WEA Ser ndsca rner | 130-ft- AWA H able payment. N bstan- pe. Onl and ge, we Sacer 45 rao IN Ne a | cr se a ae mer amncter: Rasa Hes | pear Mog Dads ary ATTRACTIVE! 3. bed able fer retuned Bee owner ai| room. — “ms ars 6 serv Derson Ee ee. aul eee Ch RGE ee n se’ $1. school. Price b and le ted room h .. Huron G at! roo EW - riends ve. to -atisfi 20 3 fidren w 2 RM t back oes 500 down dat 00.608 etn rge kitche: living room. ome, | NR. I oe eee ean m one floo large 3 bed ae ne Y nweek oF enue Gloser A Rate = its| oon gun OF 89.000 of | lore. walk-t nm and cupbo extn | eesors HARBOR rooms, 13x16 Ii home, all - tn Dix! leepy Hi Rent A pointm ean $2.500| °” large mn closets, ards ga- odern.. ©a! ry kitchen, living roo large oO spt. a oe eey ote pts. Unf ; | BY ent._Jim 2 Wiliams for | © ae teccnne Fe 1 car gera, Tage, flow a heat, base Room | walls, 5 sak) i feeraon ck tori ° Joh u i hoe wate 2? BEDRMS. NIC urnished 34 | _ | OWNER. 1 Lm weane sale 8 features. hohe are not session. ers % shade. —_ ga- wells oe eisesta fe lastered SWson Want to Buy BACHELO ers ae eee _ Rent Houses Unt cep OR Es ——— ee Tie a Oeoke | a visgye i eat ae 1704 8. Te TOR R APT : rnished est Bid R 5 ne urn. 36 t + in be iteh- soe E gE aia built hom attracti Shs . PVT. _ 42544. 4 e | Utne RMS . es Se ths wi TH TE er e. Only Me ee ne WE HAVE mecnsioe a oie mm wes mee. ee ONE «4 & ONE SI A. Taylor, rE. basemesi a Blade Fad FULL screens. pote oe “argo "uti = i ae Tee a tins William Mill “— . ' =) Ps f ge a ot. fe vb GOOD JRTGAGES TO SELI iT eon fy ELOR APT; MODERN, LIN: “tes seams Spero aa ae Onsara te: Pe ams” e@ over GL _ final eauity WIDE L 2" bedrm. Ou Eyer ss Sh ons! Realtor - } ee aL, E m b ee : i | oT, more eit Tae Frontage x | algae uope ee Rus. MODERN. OIL HE. MALL HOUSE. «RMS R/REALTY 0 MAN | ee sow Bar — } Varmiiden Correepan mes New H Pog me wight re ent gas heat. Com APT? Pike. Fe ee ee Gerterety a ace ae BATA | FE 4-1 x Ope RE N — at rE an Comes oe + Existing Hom ny oa t, lights and PCHENETTE | _ $008 in in, Rochester epee ZA 7RM HOUSE E 282 E. Eee OL ath hae Low FE 4-4826 412 \\ n Eves {| 1327 E Reroosny ESTATE ‘ost Office” : 4-0621 iety - om _3-0389 . Children w S$ wk ences. OLi _dren w DOWNTO oe ERRED OUT = ’H ~~) OL OL UNI Eves PE Homes - COUPLI eloome. 0 GMIGN. p v0 | sg ROTOEED: EM WN. CHI 2 sell m OF STA - Huron yL_3-1731 1-1611| 3 ON LAKE 6-889) es to be Bui LE, Rj} Apt LAKE. LAR RUTGERS. 2 35-6137. iL bath, bri y new 6 ATE Bu Buy TI yt. old hom AREA & In f Built sedge ee | pols pt. Everythi GE BED base RS. 2 3 dot. ck ranch, room, plus y Thru Partri uy Thru P : | lot. 100x160" e located on : act, everythi is line nF. snr | sass ng pyt Mod mia | Gane Aes pak pot| we 100° by 150° Li artrid I artridge lees peel? Lone! Woo large rythin } COZY APT. town. PE ¢- T. | _3-4285. Adults. Heat ern apt ater Almo arnace, auto, LL Pa take an) ext List Thre ge -ist Thru P : | whch price (Tt Ye AL 4 Close in at Ga BATH 2847. | WEST furn. EM _mouthly. TUlse new nome. hot alled Lx. any _Teasnoable Maier: u Partrid artridge ape ACRE =< - Plea ways A Prt FE 5-364 & ENT. SIDE, 6 BRAND 3-0110. 2 BEDR et 42316 er ge | rm es . Ur lim ISA sR) Oar ——— of GEE: | meat oft be ROOMS 3 BED: | “Pul® NEW « BEDROOMS, 6 * peted ilving foom, automatic o Modern Livin NI( I | * terms sec LS? th einsenee it WM. A. : othe ephte $15. MicHe tf ora Lente sthie mat gu: eta ining. area. Ns meee ft ae ot LeMory Resch ee ea IE. 2 SELLIAMS LAKE AREA = tracts R ne Semi-b FISHERS ena: _W. Huron 8t weit ye ef. OR 3-2053 re: | FO $2000._¢ va. $58 Equi- one block nd Oxford. —_ Forced air No ks Full basem ao tg “Reasonable dise con- ot ilar yer ee 9 Reon | WEST, SDE ; Maes one 8] bur LEX TB alter ORS cou ie __ ae Many builtin tontare: akan jnoEte wih wets of Papo pecutitul tot sult with enced contra cunts. Let _\and child weico sything pri-| fons 6 Seyi | frigerator, DRM. 8TOV 500 FULL $1,000 DOWN see to oi features. M Or, Monte | rge trees. t you ct man con FURN. me. 143 Po Meer ores bast eer SED. | gas he sane| “2 PRICE WN terms ppreciate ust Senna wer ks —_ A . RN. 3 rt rick 2 famil arage. = rity depesit, at. Newly ad rch, bedrooms, $ rooms an = $15,575 Co rrific buy f Josiyn. Rea! "HU RON R R 3007 W _lams | RMS & BM WESTSIDE wat age, pper of | ‘FURN.3R tets. FE 5- ec. 2 car s. large f alr compare all ‘or the Ny | MANY EALTY E a Lk, OR } TH, aT E.28B | He MS 4 B 5744 saa’ Chait wan’ goad ront} 1WO A drooms, volt Gant. three NICE BUIL T pen ae candes e WIL, | ster schoo LKS. FRO ms Lake. 0 ATH, AT berhood! Cinré Meal neigh- cres bedrooms, enclosed nt. Three | NICE BUILDING. SITES Pe aioe! Né Seng: ans fae a iy A |} See An wtiisei et WED. | HOUSE AT outiaMa” Sarwar open Soe cpian. Close to town of 0 walls. i — oe eae oe 1766 M30 or ROrenTy & Wa te TEL renee ee ” cane a he 6 a ms ont | Rent H = Geen eee sooo oSEAE ORTRAPE pm re ii SO Ag ea al are | ee n tN OTS 33; you_pe r winter ODERN. ouses G Ese LLE on, | 8m N. $4850 PUL “IF erms. | ne 813,000. —- a OME e ——_———— Prefer iy pee damp months. $40 urnished bdrm PARTIAL: } all modern FULL PR amily H 1 NEAR SEN ss ke. $2,000 do Ez an ———— couple of eler. -11 3B = 35 _and s @rm. bh LY .FUR ow on 1% 1 bedroom ICE ome [owe IOR HIG Real Estate D LARG only. OR & oil EDROO hot w ouse, @ N kiteh: acres, m youn é Real trade H FE 2-065 C 3 ROOM = PLEASANT jouene| oo M DELUX MO water. OA 8 uto, heat en. living 3 pe. abe ban nice thre of hae for home at. O lak APT. FU Near Al 7A a E KITCHEN- DN. 3 RMS. 2759, ment, oi room, , good ee ee easel eeisone and ac Ha ntracts Sesate ons people til May on LARG ipo. Aeuite. on sare | fon wacheloes Paeeraly preeioe beat 0 wk. ~ HOT WAT! wil asecnesauiness "porch base- sary beeen od Ee | ie ee Gree Be dobar gar room 99 ve clients wat = first and till May i. $17. AROD 1 > PLEASANT 2 . OR 3-1943 co bachelors as heat Ni Pontiac Lk Ri, ATER | ‘rsiler at automobile garage. arge lot ent New furnace. by basement’ ell ms & pastel P acd amore. morons near bus line ion vee De- _}1 be Near TS AD Bare _FE pean ore or mo vs MODERN, ee €x R — cat FE are ary Seah adap SS 300 bot een and “a terms niment Soon ‘gene D factory tn sh ready son land +-5382. NEWL LY ts. OR 2? BE ¢ month on Breesew NEW 2 B a for ur : move you 000, factory inspection | of upon satis- wal. DECORATED BEDRM Hous: | De ne oe ED: - t | ae op ar WE BUY ; Ebaee cee ¢| eS gas | ERE ore os sitet en Eee EY Vout Never Find | rare grncs | OPE . - fs 1 as I... Templeton, Realt erin, bat Spits NEWLY FU ae 7003 : {BASEMENT APT Sleay alt me) ee ire naee, eee rae ona +) coe onr. FE_ 1-811 mig ake Nall igareges Ph See NAL LOTS BUY, eer oRoih ves |_bath. Cail one wt ous AT | abt retrig & ATH & ENT ~ ete ~~ appliances Lead turni- 42203. \ m. Reas 8 only $9, beens garage rail’ car, | = . py Ee a TRADE| Soe oat ek oe eae | “Float We Mie "5 23h) BOE ee et | ‘| lempleton Jal i opis ~ | ecucnoui Rat errs Soe cer| whit coer Pa Ea argh re BS ror| pbedviving roam ie egt | fe ms 37 FAS WATERFO ROLLIN concn ‘sao buy and| ities. “wim PVE ENT, AND | ROOM AND: SR, ee grout, Narang bevement | aT PEPINO BM. IN NEW HOM ee a HR. ‘peas | LING HILLS GE BLA racta.| Sltiesa ra. Laundry te- AND B. fdedot eta Pla Shines | p| end Ut OU} ‘ see Chat ce | Oakland Sours ce a Apt. we 246 LT ower en eemptal (0 6 at Mtoe eee Pa Corl tos . plus full bath with ok acest 4536 Dizi REAL ESTA IR ,] Ba Otero 3 ROO 44378. A Lipenry | Heat. lsht jospital. $200 High | —or comfort. FE. creates alls, hardwood heat Plast R re recreation r basement, * prayt im | w ELDER ROOMS BATH. eer Call MAyfair 61 sad water fern. | BUs sTOP. F Stat WG} Reasonable do floors, ‘Attached | OBS “iit dene cermer Me. tee auchec’ ten | $23 = yrayton meron 3-1251| nice, oe: a ecies Fee aw eh + Biss Refrig. H. GLASsED ir rae ae after 6 pe | “ing, laua at ae ENTR COOK | Reasonable dow begee to) baa onee ong S aue corner ire $15,900. or fenc- | ' Pp ‘HINKIN ery reasohabie. tian home. 3) Rus urn, FE _ McDowgll, & BATH CLEAN COZY RO _W. bares, | Sylvan 4 yment. : PLE LISTI os. FE 5-256 |NORT . ; G 3 6 > BMS. af PE. 5-2536. 36 BATH FURN Scott Lake. 0! rsa | pital, PE ENT Re ge Manor S NG BERVICE | H SIDE | WIXOM PVT. : R edr on S 1CE : ; Call oe Bese JING? * Habe." Prove MA Coen, OXBOW 7 hoon poco sent! Ural elas erie) S ANCE Te ICE comer ee - Se heetame ato TO lee. Agen pole al »® rnished, Pi & CLEAN. of hea soft wate 8T FLR. LOVELY | OR 3-712. _ erred FE ¢- mployed | M., opping Ce Near 8 S 3 bec PE tn im! oll furnace tied | KE & CLI SCHOOL t out e, all enty of ;|_¢ t. Very ater furn. ‘Auto 2 BDRM. N +5635 E y pre- kK. mre yivan| »b rooms, } mediate! ce. Move DOr TF RRY ;F > PE $5765 util, Call afte closet | — nner rene clean. Inqu Lots matic hot MOD. HO NITE. CLE. ves I.. Te eautiful arge Vivi pens acea Only 87 LE $s rT 4: > ef rear door 309 ire care- 9 mi. Pon water, N USE. tlem AN ROOM FOR © 233 : mpleto with kitchen, ng room n y $7,900. | ae Eves ao AMS ( ‘CO: , ) Rus. “@ BATH, = ee _ Sark Call Par coui tle 34864 my oes lela ore rete Prt eat 345 | Bes GEN- arena Orchard ES ibys Realtor | ? war ceraee ron sr SASHA JERRY E. ADA? pine'aey "rt eset Nr 4-0 Sail PBL I i eas pYT BA LL FE ¢-0401 | Mheat RMS. Yt: | ONE SLEEPING ROC vere After @ FR 200s lovely tentures Tet pee) Oto BAW RD epee Oo AMS CO. EG “a er ie on ets T : e un porene GS WANTED a Leta — a _Paddock. bE FR bow fpr TENT’ Pontiac tk. 15 136 grein tts ay ~ OL 11345 ~~ OPEN — | rast rae terarnesd aca @ an bedrms Peay eee A aw: recuse 7, ee _, > MOD. = tila D ‘ ) all-to-w . gas = Roe Can ad FU ital. 321 W. Huron 1 BLK To | * o RMo i Lah an after 8 near 7RM ams Lk Heat & AY OR 3 bedroo! ooo odor ary ag $49 G YO LET TRN. APTS 2. FE +197 —& BATH, UPP’ er _5:30 Lake In _ HOUSE. repeal irl Soe WEEK | st m hom Lees dr hey ely ing, N 5 DOWN ance ran eet Fane 1a) ee ras SME, PTA PE is ee ee ees nora ae a el pincer | atta oe ALL me BUY FE weekly. FE Pishs _hea' H & GARA in - — home. 638 SUBLE. P 30 W vt ~ 455 per down to pa us = picture wind price. Wood on Lesli TTTES hid cress 4-2333 or | 3 rand hot_wa RAGE AUT | By een Apne o | liams L 7 Hatcher RIVATE| Ins . Colgz rent, ee caucenr nan OFF JOSLY foom Th ow tall beth: ie VE pa&3R RM. CL ter, FE 8- Ranch ROOM B Lake. y Rd. Wil- aspect th gate aper than| ° LYN toda is is not atility BROKER . Middleto Cc OOM APT ith OSE N_ 81418. | home RICK | SLEEP ao ii- , homes ese lovel | : Lov y or st a shell. = mn te ~ APPLY 7% _ities_furn_ $13.50 HEAT & UTIL-| nished with ae bereicare® =| "5 cose. ROOMS. | (eee ictre ly 3 bedroo peebthetd 1% stor tormation we i office { Call FE §-7721|- aoa PORN ON aT PLR. S RMS. & BAT ed id | %o-well ear eer Wa ne ae nie ei apo S*ried wath, select oak tea: e0 ar oneal cor Greece Me bere: ete . 1} Utilitie FURN. ON 1 *arage tar UPPER. _Fene'y. | full ropenledss etc. Large wale | . & 14 E. Pike 16 pal’ kitchen , elect oak flo ea-! rge R. ] ’ ting, full b to-wall car- avail- 139 i Pvt Ee FLR. | RMS. 8. Marshall. F ee years. dey Sd available eon tn ee nee basement birch cupbearae. REALTOR rwl1n ee i% car melo gas bachelor podd Sasa" entr, | _f Leas ai a» a lovel to 2 Room Ww a meat acho erat Loe 5-0 2 MY lbedsanaa'¢ Beau- J.C HA it : urn. Close ! . BATH_ r er. Realtor- home | 8 ith 31, $700 schoo heat 101 Bal with aped AY ? rer us re xn lee op 1 man. Bun. 4 RMS. et FE5-8432. PARTLY — a ltor—1075 W. =e, a cur th Board 38 left to an FHA "on 4280 itsee | COREG aa Ave | bel rt lot. fae gene 4. Walton Ee, & PVT BATH OUTSIDE __ Gara UPPER ADULTS. h RM _ | _m AN = w schools. 10000 CL . : +0441 Ope 3 ‘trates Fe. specialists a ” entrance By Side FE OUTSIDE | * ge. 8. Marsh: aT? | MICS Middle ~ LAKE FRON eals 14 Ma HOME STY. $1000 DOWN . penecks 6 cms © & eae ot TERRY FE (@) t-0441 Open Eves. tae Calla raed. Don tt iio aat 7&3 ROOM a Sine = zie * motwater nor ne aes ew Sy Ee EL eres. Sept Hotel Ro Be) eens no small se is 3. 18T FLOOR | ens St.) 5 RO mall chil . ENT. FE —_ SE cozy. MOTE : pee st Side ENS. NEWTO’ & MOUNT | Pre rms apts. & +. Entr FLOOR APT. 5 ROOM child accepted. E tie: Auto he NEATLY pvt. b UNITs, 3 _FE 8-2707 M BL NT sent ine Completely t dow & bath. Pi APT. FLAT plied. On bus at Utilits 2 OR ath free TS, CARPETE -Bedr . po co | en § ome ae : . gas he . Picture +} adults onl PARTLY _Coup! tine oN es sup | 3-7700 TV. $15 D, oom B : |) 23 eat, Clo per é child weico at, washer. win- | 5 R y. 101 8. FURN., ple preter ear grocer week] Bul ungalo : ots, &ca se to do i OOM Jessie, red. FE 2-4855. ery Ue It in 1986. Ww M cond z, Ceres = town, is True—we RD _ 5-192 me. Casein FE Close i BRICK AP Rent S dowa and 2 large ulti-Lak Priced to All in good mor: will get 7 RM. “PORN APT, DOWNSTAIRS ai to downtown. PARTMENT — __Rent H Sa tore =| spa Limp, ple bedrooms es Rea RUSS zen —_ list deg! = seeerey Silos Re 2) RN. APT.. DOWNSTAIRS. Call Realtor Part 668 per eo 1 een ravens Unfurn, 36 — SPACE. mt : . ~~ ba $22 cled ‘ Sates kta et v4 rap Mictigeerss Adjoining gol Me ety wd Se Boe A. NOTT , nM & B 90 artridge, F ROOM HO oorhels $0. FE $225 Do ng room. A are windeweal le Re gel course te. To ety 7 FE ; iranbe. 1 BATH Lie — Oakland N 43581, 8-8880. USE, CLEAN. STORE RG 2-9281 on this . own en with bir delightful octyl © country livin Large lot. v.| _Partria TO SELL 45905 FE $- child wel VT_ EN. EN-| Und Near 2 BED: FE 1,800 FOR REN West 4 room large dint ch cupboard iteh- £. deal ge is th “ REALTO: . A NEEDED FOR. or eae FL Neat Huron | gees wi Paar ial atte ereerar Sateen nte en sy enn kt rei ae ATE water inc HEAT per month. bath y ins Lak SHOP FOR EM est mmedi Nl price hom office. Tru rate tiled 4-1578 bedroo from Ponti ME, ¢ room. © E SALE: , CT nat Bee CARETAKER’ | ) BED’ aero’ location on main _—< ate possession. eet ee Sr atica | LwO wencoems caryeved ac, 3 lar 500. asement. $12,000 : > 5 ROOM AKER. Clo RM. WALLED FF on on main estas IN GOOD , eau on 6 er the old Acres a bookcases, ped den with ra . Brick ranc fo si4-] oe trom Post ATH & ENT. : ry ROOM APT $35 MO. FE 22173, «2293. to city. Ep LAKE. Mop. soe. ghway. Chea 5 Vacant Priced) at $12. oa oenet oy with neat cle men aette ner ft. ving room Z'bedrooms ‘with’ Y tere alba eo . Séout— ARS FE 2017, |3 LA 7 res = Rent P| but in 13 bed aie and possessions quiel Tome, Large panele planned aereeysag Aelia nea + pecyems we eee sede 7 ROOMS P a “Rooms AN RGE | BED __ Rent Office Ss eee ee neon: . eee iteakcnea’ precces en coe et ra 3 bedroom $9,000 ¢ only. 267 onl BATH. AD D BATH. FU Laren hen $75 a MODER MANUF Oftice Space 41 =" A good ememetis oi) Joslyn. Rd. comer’ drive ched garage eon tiled c th vent fan & $15,500 1% baths. $ °lS RMS) & PV kland Ave. ULTs | ALL MOD 3-9243 LL ha (% mile > geet 6700 John N, |” shy ACTURERS - po . Lar ation inside 5 Mil ighway. eee te, toileeninnee| tome tiled bath counter -tops, ¢e- CALL NOW $11,800 to|” rom PF 87504 PVT BATH. i, MODERN CLEA min Gan MOO n | fe ee AGENT WIL eles acea een She GS me d to sell with fered nails rt tar FOR IMM 5-7584 402 W. HU- Hwy 4m. a N NEWLY |? 3, BEDROOM 3 MU 06-1943. lvd,| services a ace. Secret: L wn. b room snd mits, lar cot with!) nouilctall’ a ACTION! EDIATE J ROOM BASEMENT AP1 =| 3.2044 over Keego pt. 4192 Dixie ¥ FERRAC Birmingha: vailable. Loe arial FE asement, ne bath home, fa MY H storms & s¢ Oat perl ase- from bus ENT APT. % 60 Hardware. FE B, $70 MO. ing faciiitie business a ated in or Colo electric hot pei stoker furnace i OME 200 ft. corn reens & garage. num _FE 8450 Util. furn. $42 BLE. UPLES oO . 2 FAMILY ™ co es. Call Sr ese Park- 3 bedroom red be used fo t ater heater, ce proud w Cyclone er landscaped 1 . per week. child P COUPL 81-82 A umes T&R RD 65080 f a@ pav home loc clean ae ae could when ords of fence. lot wit } CLEAN ROOMS. A iow below one ES with | >‘ uburn Ave. & 8 RM. MODERN is) - sto ed street, n jated on pleat, e. Neat and bed you buy this ssession a= FE 5-3458. rE HI | _pets. Call FULTS i alll bavad of age—for | 2 a2 2 . FE 46361 — DERN OFFICES: CES. KEEGO let: ete. Only ris school, aia.sn of geraer large _ lot. All rooms. Cape cod tate 3 “COM 3 OR Chu Tater 4. FES 8-3443 NO} _8t, aad oy an FE # BEOROOM F Ouse barking of? cain sree ares 00 with 900. en space, e. Priced the tess canyons Postel Custom » but PARE THIS ~ bath & B, CLEA __ | GHoIcE NEW ranch _OR 3-14 N DRAY- oe operating in Sitent. Dental Gil_ES Bud Ni 00 down. andl bat Sled kitche pole 10 1200 4 ent., util. N, PVT CE 2 FAM : n bid ntal *S REALT 3ud Ni : . h. Of co tchen m brick ra: q ft. 3 BR 0 TRAN: adults. | ooutes aoner ees ee _side, chee $ & BATH OFFICE 81 e Oa Wa) Ul eeeee REALTY C rt) cholie, Rea Delete Ore tesa Tere in tnspeanee ents) ait bese: Li 8 ° e 3 ge. WiTl PVT. BATH & ENT. located close = all gui erpe andl 7 BEDROOM in. PE 2-7425.__ EACH! vite in SPACE on pESK st After 6 FE Moos FF 5-4 FE 5-1201 Mt. Clemens St tor nes enjoys fergie ee ty baths, ceramic re) ntrance ; Phone OR #1 bed Avera = Phone’ ATH & ENT ~ | __—_ schoo MODERI _ +1554. alled Lake. as SER- _or FE 173 or — privi- 24 astered wall e with van- : Oper’ Eves og ts oe 7 | | tae ot phone FE 6-163, In- ntdw, M. Stout, R 7 pEDRNE turer One || For Rei scandal am s-8004 | Hlot Dogs tor iP oe garage, Al ti Se A ed ol od | Seen [Jl dense 4 ace eS beer BASEMENT, NEW. nt Miscellaneous 4 EE? a See is VETE - Convenient washroom, Ev rE » . LI §-40'9. mo TR del EW: | GARAG 2 thie leke side grill Custom E- LAP STERANS ~ ote ta “down town. FE Del-Rio = x peak Delilah prong Ne Rca ecole a AUBURN pode bee at thres tiger FE 8- q 3 0 ERT. e use oP A I merical CA HEIGHTS asemen' with ; 1198 CASH pranee, ins eren ~ 2 ime fidbninedigy “sied eg lee pine wa nei Hed floors er sa Sesevin ri e1431. mo. | wc lovely —— Toltusted on cere that ome vor $e Mrivlege: : oN Stove. : furn : ¢ hed rm, Co FOR YOU 5 2s, aaa Sites _ fern a Retri 8-153, - BPs aren LBL oh ____ For Sale Hous H reed | 200 it. fenced on nalit your furnished + Living eaten Ns ‘R HOY LARGE LOWER Adults only. 8. . im, MA ouses 4. 43 B an. Ay! * fem lot S - Spa pat & kitchen. 1 room, dining in 2 OME | bites vines tm. Ato patiGan:| Fe bebe ATH & Gi _. SR Pheat, Tenant vabaah an nat anty 0 monty. |* fi ILVERCRES pauishalyie ment, Large lot, Owner westmar Teme) a hours ee "monthly. PES 5 Fidei om A Spies 3 OR 104 Peat. Topant ROOMS, BATH, ATH, Of patel bee pry o-Like pone? lerye bes ST one story wel $2,100 dow ee ter greek, Wr many onget MI heey PVT. 1 Ee 53-4032. duits. posit .& Sit 1 BDSM DE. sito nese some prop- tile car attached type arts we ee 80 ror ae up with ae einen s home wn Terms. for $7,600. wou det om BhSeinBe"" 5 noon a Ear ales E40 | "Garage. Near Airport Astle, 0 "goat, tog, Dov Ra neu TOWNER 1 BEDRMS. © BASP-| ser sat ary = tit | Sy ne Serdstiner, ove se ea rg owes, heeds omar on ee ani as’ tore el H 1S 90. | COVELY Lar aia On | © Room, MOUs re ee inte mui decorsted.: must, eel ced at #318 area reasona tole 910.50 Siac, msdera: sicheee | oe ten bees ne Re ter dar tee uron, ADULTS 0. | LOVELY - OR HOUSE week. $1, ted, must side 1,800. | ged RE sratigramrd ew $10,500 is «ra wae as t Chicke e. 2 : for dur fi of\7 ROO uire 8 ieee Ww apt LATOR UPPER 6 RM Attached IN WATER 900 down. Li sell| 11 AP. r trade, or Might gt) te nm payment. a buy, see en. This rontage, Loc m house. Water res. ee Bn ‘| Ge Suitab'e é ferniined $78. 0 Oa FORD. Buy _ LI 54019. ARTME offer. DRAY it now. nea: M-60 ated on ater / =< — General et che ss $78 + heat, rang y thru Ol NTS - . Jl grated es paved sed WOodward 30048 | a socal patie ROOM, BATH. 4 UPILIT cp pay ee erate Sean Priced st grein income ‘ ee EA | a ore ee ee ncce Family EVES., 8A NICE sTU - _Afte oa LITY. REF. | POR rtri SEMINOI we anene| oe rs, fu yr. old k barn n, Lar aA Ww a —_ ON 1.2007 lights, ref DIO APTS TR RM er 6, PE 9-6788. between 6-5. las - OR TRADE: 8° secre shag et HILLS eoey| air heat. utility goemny stormé poh a eyclone oot horses eer is a4 argc Family WAGNE: 1-2067 dr rig, wove, le M, HOUSE FO! . Inquire INCO! ii trad — Vac eat, $7,950 m, fo bri acrea me iocate room i NER ing 8 — & bed jeun- USE FOR. RENT. oni wos 149 High Bt ,=4 with tis ane, 4 be phone “ with $480 4 cee — the — ranch eae ge of ih a pimal modern : at, aod. park- TL OWNER ; . to wi the _ nome JO it, f everyth ‘ 950 slap ee teed e ony. Bau Adults Lace tana re ee » tich wall | M RTH § a eS oe, ing D h $1500 4 at on FE 20200 f te Rooms AND BATH Cty penees, 3 ene ee “LGE. @ RM. meet, ge et ig. Full be odern § SIDE i 8. 2 full be ent. 8 orothy S own, Term ppoint incom ore. tiled se-| roo room = the. 22 yon 8. Sole | Beceem slate SRE odin Mice cr rete apy | Pacer aad in BO Se : Ow e ron room til , har pert Ph. } RS : a. FE 31003. BELMONT tne! » arb ; with full basement. one sem room in basement, oll hea _ 7 Thee |e go"muehy mere. & fen ew Shor “iolaal” ‘payment. enh wot, low YRS, It's vacant. ment, Corner lot with low do ellent loestion. $11,800 y for the sea e al 4-6417 Consolé, Cla: rich eo ' BROK GEOR CE ent. $i ta alls 5 a ae : 5 : ; rkston, OR #4 (4 ie ER RG BLA ATR: WRENCE FOR. CAS or 40m DRAYTON pram > L ) chrough sell things . : ves. OR ee ; 136 B. Pike 8t. Anythi Classified Ads FE 4- osane Eves. 28 ing goes! Dial ‘ 181, a FE 2 ty & “~ ry Za |! oe : ae es A “| i THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1957 | For. Sale Houses. 43 1-ACRE LOT BEDROOM UNFINISHED HOME ON BLACK TOPPED ROAD NEAR LS Bott STORES. ONLY 8750 J) VALUET, cor He QARLAND 2028.1 8. Tele AVE. FE 54-0603 ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE ANGELUS RD. This luxurious 3. bedroom basement face brick home with a . 2 car attach- e. basement in is divided ~ i fo: Pare & utilites — the other fireplace, carpe ed brick recreation room. thie “tor only $20,000. Terms availl- $850 DN. This cosy iittle bed cupancy. Auburn Hots. Here is that home with those 3 enorm ms that you have ous neers wanted. landse. ou can ba imm bg Ea $2,500 down. COME - SEE - BUY Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. (ACROSS FROM BANK) _ For Sale Houses’ 43 si6.- in. ane DR. 4 mh pia a PARKDALE AVE. ' attractive 7 rms., inum . full “basement. Stoker, large po stool & show- er in basement. Looe pe Off North Saginaw, near St. Mi- chaels.:6 rm. brick terrace, base- — furnace, tae we plast- “PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin PE 5-8275 STARTE® HOMF IN HURON GaR- we tan: Low down pay- ona KNUDSEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO: Indian village home of 6 saad & bath. Brick construction, gas heat, 2 car garage. oe schools Nearly new 6 rm. & bath cedar- shake home. Has oe —_ floors plastered walls & ceilings. Most modn. Large lot. hear Drayton & Waterford. Terms. IMMED: baths brick home with 3 car rage. This is one of the finest es in Pontiac. Is convenient to schools & downtown. Terms WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 8S. Telegraph Rd j FE 4-4516, 1-9 Evenings OR 3-6552 | bed $999.99 DOWN | New 3 bedroom TR cee brick, full basement, paved street, E-Z terms 2 left. Phone FE 5-6767 or WEbster 3-4200. alow with 2 Troéms, rge ¥ gars dining —_ full bath bath — on a sooty fully wooded lot. car garage. fs Immediate @c- ediate oc one! Only $13.00. deal, WATKINS LAKE, You owe to y to see this sre a 5 bedroom hore. r. frontage residential section. 20x14 living room has e of course, 1'4- baths, fuil basem oll heat. wtiful elreular ve, many trees. r er new home in trade SYLVAN VILLAGE brick, stor, ha Oak terms to right AUBURN MANOR in Au- burn Heights. Custom built ‘ 2 bedroom brick ranch style bf ¢ fireplace is the focal — = 2 liv! room, alon RAY oAge Realtor 9 - 103 or FE 8-0780 Prime Investment 60 x 550 on Dixie just south rm. a. uses, gommerelal or man- — mrake at a Neg downright coal ok $55 a month. 3- Rede: Sahdrben Onty v0 Down cozy bungalow near Woodhull Lake, just off Sasha- pew ne Aluminum storms & Penced yard. O%] heat. Toilet. lavatory & shower, $55 _— - no ——anases charges red tape : ml For Galaced 456 S. Edith Nice 4room modern home. Alu- minum siding, fenced jot, paved atreet. City sewer, water and Giroux- Femks GENERAL REAL ESTATE xie Hwy. OR 3-9701 4385 Dixie WILL ACCEPT Trailer, car, lot or ulty as v— payment on 2family home. unit rented at $56 per month, the other just vacated. OR 3-0272. § RM. MODERN HOME, 2 BATHS. 2 car garage. & rm. modern home West side 3 family brick, nice corner. Other houses from 4, 5, 6 rooms Modern, Easy terms. EP: fae DINNAN 6 Ww. PE 4-2577 PIONEER HIGHLANDS On a Draper . Ave. gg eogre neigh- bungalow. Lege. dinette. Bath with tile floors & shower over tub. Unfinished upper. Pull basement, recreation room, gas heat, tubs. Garage. hard to find value at $15,650, cash to mtg. PAUL D. HAMMOND REALTO! Eve. FE 5-4714 Partridge eb NOY 3 ea DED? ? This comfortable 2 b Located on a paved street close to school “ana stores, it has 1 car ones. Pood Kelvinator range, and water softener, Fenced yard. Easy t terms. 2-FAMILY — TRADE Trade your home fdr this 2 fam- fly income located tn Pontiac on east side. Has of] heat, 2 car es. and basement, Only $3,- own. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR _ FE 4-3581 1080 W. HURON ST. OPEN _EVE. John K. IRWIN Webster School District A very attractive remodeled 5 room home on paved street. Beautiful kitchen, living room & dining room down, 2 bedrms & bath up. Full basement, gas heat, 1% fons oh gta bos fenced yard. $2,000 d Shady Oaks in Sylvan rooms & bath pius the eee! of Lake. 2 6 beautiful Sylvan garage. Enjoy life in this tip. top, newly redecorated home. Available on realistic terms. ‘Nicer Than New And lake privileges, too. Here is an immaculate 3 bdrm. home near Watkipe Lake. Large 27° with dining area, bright clean kitchen, Full bsmi with tiled rec. room & work toom Covered patio, attached garage, large corner lot 88 x living rm 300. Only $18 John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 313. West Huron Street Phone FE 5-9447 Eve. MI 6-3783 ta ’ plus dining room modern kitchen, attached 2 car LOW TAXES. spacious basement with fireplace, winding streets—ideal location for only 1 rr. HOYT WILL TRADE —- 4 baths, lovely Geor fen’ "BRICK home, bulit in 1951, ideal executive or professional with spacious living room & in, room perfect for eee ire- lace, chandeliers, also separate Vioden, plys library, kitchen both expensively carpeted, with breakfast room, %% down 3 very jarge and 1 small bedroom upstairs plus bath, With large walkin closets room, GAS Jarge living room garage, large fot. children. New home. WATERPRONT RANCH $18,050 — 3 bed place, beautiful reom in basement. I . POSSESSION, HOYT REALTY 2.9840 rE 4 8 Telegraph Pon—Tei ‘Core Screen- ed porch, 2 car garage. High dry basement with recreation HEAT. Only $47,500 will take smaller home on trade. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD AREA $31,509 — 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, with fireplace large beautiful room ranch on 3 lots, with exposed basement lead- Me out to channel fust a few from lake, spacious 27 Song padRte living room with fire- agg bend Piatge family kitch- en, t . paneled recreation, MEDIA CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W Huron FE 4-6409 or FY: «413! 2-9066 BROWN 50 DOWN — Five acre farm with $750 ranch style starter bungalow. All utilities installed. Completely in- sulated. Real value at only $6,750. $1000 DOWN — Only 4 years old. Lovely bungalow. Low monthly payments including taxes & in- surance. Low Interest, Aluminum storms.& screens. Very nice yard Forced AIR Oil Furn. Here is one you can afford to own. $10,509 NEAR ST BENEDICT'S -— Large 30 x 38 ft. modern bunga- low with full basement & two car gar 3 bedrooms and full size dining room. Extra stool] & shower in basement, A rea! value. Might | consider smalier home tn trade. a ve one AVE — Nice ol zoned commercial {deal for offices & etc. 6 rm modern home. Terms can be had. $15,975 COUNTRY LIVING — Here. is one for someone who needs | jarge rooms and plenty of them. 4 large bedrooms, Interior ts rast | like new. ‘Reconditioned farm home’ 4 acres of land. 30 x 60 barn. Two car gar. Call us for full particulars. A lot of home for the money VISIT — Our office and look over our 200 PHOTO-LISTINGS. Open | 9-9. Park right at our door. IST — With us for fast & effecient | ” BUY & | service. WE , §8ELL TRADE. L.. H. BROWN, Realtor (1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 Ph ___ Multiple _ Lt: “Listing Servic Service CLARK FOR THE RETIRING COUPLE This attractive Ranch home sits back about 140 feet from the aved road, and consists of a arge carpeted living room, very modern kitchen, dining ell. large utilit? room with auto washer and dryer, large Den with Brick fireplace and bullt in TV and Aquarium, tiled bath with show- er. one huge bedroom. attached two car garage, which {s plaster- ed and heated Frontage of 200 feet, landscaped Priced at $17- 950 with terms to responible parties. WEST SUB FURNISHED This contemporary home has a baleony bedroom. plus s bedroom down, nice living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, breezewayv, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 car ga- a6 = Walton IRE ALTORS 377.8. Telegraph fage, over | acre of land. lots of trees and shrubs. Priced at $15,200. Terms can be arranged $500 DOWN: CITY, NORTH SIDF This home has two bedrooms up while down there ts living room, | cenarate dining room, kitchen bath and utility room stone shed | shed for storage, lot 60 x 154 feet | which ts fenced Fu}} price $5,590 | with payments of $5060 per month Multipte Listing Service . | 33 W. Huron St. Open Eves |’ STARTER — 3. BDRM, BASE- ment. 24 x 40. OR 3-2681. OR 3-1070. - New Homes . a SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch bricks. Pull basement On a iot of ar choice’:in beautiful Sylvan ke Vilaye. A complete package at $15, FHA or conventional mort- GARLAND. Open Sunday 1{-6 New Luxury Homes CA8s LAKE PRIVILEGES Bui on 2-3 acre homesites on black topped streets within 3 block« to 2 acre saben park and bas. Refuge sthool ond Bloomfield High In exclusive Orchard Lake Village. The complete Loree M be priced at $24,950. nanced by equity in your present home. Model open 1-€ weekends 356 INDIANDALE, 32 streets west of Orchard Lake road on Commerce Rd. See ns. HOME MART pe ee _PE ‘S-s080 hi “ROOM, 1 BLK OF OFF MAIN ST. Milford, MU ° 45074. ‘ MODERN 3 =o RANCH home, near Oxford, has large lot, bee ‘privilege FE 21820. f1,506 erms : ® COLORED 4 BEDROOM HOME tn good eondition oh pav street. Oi furnace. $1,000 down! ; —_ 13 —— CHANCE to buy EL apoP ome home with com- to ad beouty. $11,000. WEST SIDE 3 bedroom home. Pull price $6,000 with terms. 2 BEDROOM HOME. Oi! furnace. Priced for quick sale. $850 down. RAINBOW, RE ALTY PE 22614 502 8. EVES. FE 5-272! "rE et) BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI- 12x29 on Per = Pontiac Rd. 9 wants % pap a Nosan Building Corp. HAYDEN BEDROOM arg itn stairway to Bae an: ished attic. Fireplace to the large Hving room with vestibule en- trance. Tile bath. Divided base- ment, oil furnace. Back yore fenced. $11,600. Can be GI. or F.H.A. terms. S. MARSHALL ST. APPROX. $1710 down. § room home with 1's car arage, Basement. Purnace. meed yard. SEMINOLE HILLS. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 story 7 room home. Osk floors. Pull basement, gae furnace. Im- mediate possession. $13,050. Terms. GI. RESALE. WEST 8UB Sut T mateo Back na possession. room bric home. 1% ceramic tile baths. Pull basement, oi] furnace. Frult. trees and shade. Auto. washer and deep ew included. Approx, $2650 ow AUBURN HEIGHTS "AREA § ROOM home. 2 bedrooms with 26" family room finished in knotty pine. 20° living room. Tile bath and shower. Gleaming oak fleors, plastered walls, coved ceiling. New oll furnace. Landscaped yard. we 500 with $2500 down. le HAYDEN, Realtor FE 8-044] Open Eves. FAMILY — HOME A two year old brick ranch ~complete in every detail, 3 large bedrooms, oak floors, lastered walls, ceramic tile ath, full basement, recrea- tion space, extra large 2 car > Ee nl ved driveway. Ktorm ms screens, gas furnace ‘Giesting cost less $100 per year) anchor ienced large Jot, all land- scapes grounds. A home you = be proud to own for y $18,500 — $6,000 down. Quick ssession — call for appointment now, RIVER VIEW RANCH > New. custom bullt 3 bedroom ranch type home, setting on large corner lot. New car- ting, drapes, all’ moderg itchen with birch cabinets, large thermopane picture window overlooking ravine with winding river. Short distance Northwest of Pont- fac, close to new schoo] and shopping center. Call for low price and’ terms. Owner moving to California. CLOSE IN 42 ft. ranch on 120 ft land- scaped corner lot. Large living room, %2 ft kitchen and dining combination, full basement, Timken oll heat, - 2 tar garage, cement drive. More than you would expect for $13,500 with $3,000 down. SACRIFICE SALE Large family home-owner moving to Florida. 1% story bungalow oullt in 1964-city North: off Joslyn. 3 bed- room home plus expansion attic, divided basement, gas heat, recreation room with bar, oversized 2 car garage Price below cost at $12, with $2,000 down. Bateman Kampsen FE 40528 _Eves. & Sun. PE, THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT. 26 & 27 2TO 5 P.M. 513 E. MONTCALM (Just a few doors west of Josiyn) Here ts an excellent 2 bed- room brick and frame home. Enclosed porch, full base- ment, garage and nice yard. Immediate possession. Terms can't be oeat. Stop and see’ for yourrelf and make your ows deal. NICHOLIE) & HARGER CO. FE 5-818) Open evenings Vise North Pe area. 2 bedréom fram. and block Four bedrooms, full basement, ga- Colored ae te pos en 60 x = 2 bedroom .Colored. Gas heat, mod- REALTOR , After 7 p.m. call OR 3-6449 Corner Williams Lake Road & M5@ GI RESA Pane dn, OR 3-6083. Be Bee tia 00 4 ~~ OXBOW-UNION - LAKE, AREAS: = oer % mare = seer level rooms & bath. $11,000 with Auqee down. ehure’ es. Owner moving to Fiorida TO CLOSE ESTATE Must poll bgp 3 year old 1 -bed- room 4 lots Patrlcree'< Church and School. Full price $6500, Ateqcine af ga VILLAGE tart- ¥ Ww ed livable home. Has 2 gos . nety m= pad — Len & utility. Only EMBREE. & k GRE SREGG" zw Sash ay “Dake “Vy Vilage ea 2 eo ct red w Br. Crooks" & ra, FE am W. Stare CIVILIANS *490 Down NO OTHER COSTS . 2 bedrm. ranch, full basement, simest new, auto. heat. Hot wa- VACANT — IMMED. POSSESSION. Open—walk in & look at it & if you are interested, cal] owner. Siar wo 3-3350 Eve, Sat. Sun., TO 8-0851_ $500 DOWN - VACANT, 2 BED- room bungalo’ Pull 'b t facing 8t_| TIZZY A 3 BEDRM. BRICK, |. by Kate food? @& 1067 by WEA Bervine, ro “Could you -hurry up and finish that story? I want to get to sleep!"’ ; IMMEDIATE ‘possmasiow 6 For Sak Sale : Houses 43 house. 1 block to “Webster School. son down, OR 43-3061. | stad DOWN — pecs room home on lakeside in, Only $7,950. LLIAM G. WHITCOMB FE 3 landscaped lot. Rm. fofor = $6905. terms. Owner” Pee 41123 days. 2? BEDRM. BATH, 2 Lors. CAR garage, gas heat, bus. 5-ROOM - BRICK Reconditioned 6 room brick, full basement, tiled bath, gas heat, excellent location close schools and sho; . Géod baad for small- er fam wae Lena down, im- mediate possession . NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. FE 6-41 and —. frame and brick onstrection. oaere full price. Terme. PE 42240 1 block from 2 bed: ' equipped for Ii rters. $8,950 141.800 down Pe eases In Commerce. Basement f Pons trat)- er. $1,500 cash or tirade. frame 2 lots. 150 x 200. Fruit trees. $1,450 down, th 42240. Load Choice buliding sites on Phil road. $3,000 faxes all, FE a3. rage, Possible epee welcome, Dial FE 4-2544. mooted: pee. i50 with * (130 Gown own. FE 4-2543 ern. $900 down. Call FE ¢-2240, Rent with option to month Call” Mr Hackett, pe aces 3 bedroom, possible on Ir- in 8t. Nicely decorated. Lovely Tot . Forced et orton $6,500, full price FE ¢' Lake front on —_ —— 3 large bedrooms, es Year around. San y po Msie $i, 51.500 down or will rent with option. rE Clear Lake privileges. Oxford & Orion area. J bedrooms, large lot, etn For appointment call FE Bi-level, All brick om water front. $5.000 moves you in. Immediate occupancy. Call FE 42545. J.A_ TAYLOR 100 e. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ~ WOOD FORCED SALE modern bungalow near Oxbow Lake, Located close to lake. stores & bus line. Priced at only $7,000 with small down payment. MONEY TALKS This 4 bedrm. home would be ideal for a large family. Rooms are all extra large & downstairs er carpeted. Two beautiful } aped lots. with lake priv. on Crescent Lake. Requires $4,- wi F. C. Wood Co. OR 3-1235 Humphries Hd N. Telegra FAMILY BRICK, with an tncome of almost Four Thousand Dollars pes year Front and rear en- to both upper and lower units. ‘oul fired steam heat, Full basement. Oak floors and plas- tered walls throughout. ese units were designed and built for income — not something made over , Absolutely must be seen, becatise both the exterior and interior are A-1. $12,000 will handle - WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOW DON'T Inspect this home, unless you have a terrific amount of sales resistance Whether you need & offered 3 large bedrooms, acres of closet space: 16. 8410 kitchen. Mere description will’ never ¢de- fine for you the immaculate condi- tion of this home. We are with- esr the price because it might ound too reas eae and you may 915 Beidwin Ave. PE k4-6203 Open 60523 __ $500 DN. & 4 ACRES : RIDGEWAY REALTOR Eves. till 8 _ BRYANT Es style hom 8 — 2 story, fagym FE) ep basem gored re one Dog highly re- siriavea -pubdtetetone. A small farm with a terrific $20,600 - will take your home in trade. BRYANT povant & SOLD. CORNER &.34 CLAWSON & TROY 958 James K Blvd. Telegraph Rd. to James K. Bivd. 3 blocks south of Voorheis Rd Unsurpassed Location | yA neon beautiful —— - year-round v: ation liv- . 5 Toole ming. ge ge ee) ” pay: re . - ach for 4 4 ren. —— churches elt: schools Supe construc’ ranch, built in 1 with 2 8 sitd- doors, living room deep Tenne: —_— stone anter dining fireplace. Pi box fas Dream kitchen me os juxe appointments such as Dutch door, f fee counter tops, pishwesher, all Ls 18'4"x14" LIVING RM. NICE KITCHEN with dining space FULL BASEMENT ATT. 1%4-CAR GARAGE ALUMINUM : RAY OEE: Realtor Pons Fe TIC or __PR'e sre “For Sale sale Lots RAPPER LLOL LADD’ S _ SELECTED CHOICE BUILDING SITES 2 Acres with Stream High on, a_ hill. ra. Beautif Gream on oe utiful neighborhood, § 100-x 200 Ft. iiding site on a hill. carne it - Lats Plains on hill among beautiful sha trees. $300 dn _Ladd’s Little Farms LADD'S INC. Hwy. Drayton — soy Nea Lapeer he oO OR 23-1231 OF rE 56-9202 BY ALL MEANS SEE The New Addition to Cherokee Hills! better homes and the conveni- ence of its close-in ‘ocation. ive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sasol Lake Rd. (1 mile west of Telegraph Rd.i, turn Sy a of Scott Lake Rd. 4s m e. Carl W. Bird, Realtor §03 Community National Bank rises FE 44211 Eves. FE 5- LOT 680X150". PONTIAC- ae Estate. Call FE 1-0831, after 4 p.m LOTS OF LOTS _ rood residentail lots off Eliz. ~f . Rd., close to school; $500 ea. EAST 8&1 D 18 nice residential lots, aga convenient eect $475 e L. 8 lots approx. 1 acre each, $950 ea. COMMERCIAL. Large commercial lot with 200 ft, yecress on Auburn Rd. approx. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE §3-55 N. Parke Eves. FE. 8-0823 FE 4-5161 __ For Sale Acreage” 47 5 ACRES. 1 ROOM HOUSE, FULL basement, newly decorated large living room, oil heat, screens & storm windows, 2 car garage, chicken house 20x40, beautiful yard, 7 miles N. of Pontiac, own- _er. MI 4-4278. IM to > Acres Parcels Reece, wooded & rolling land, $2500. four "Ca PANGUS, Realtor Jal_collect: Ortonville NA 17-3815 enone 18 ACRES Good barn modern 4 bedroom home, part basement — includes 4 room income, rents for $40 or more a month. eR ES terms. ? al — bed Pontiac, full price, $1,000, TSrith-Grawlord. Inc. TWO OFFICES $300 8 Rochester Rd. OL 1-0007 .308 E Auburf Rd. OL 6-1226 #@ ACRES, NO BUILDINGS, Suchy Realty, Ortonville. 15 ACRES NEAR Craaxsro™ _ = good pet level and land This ts an eseationt 7 iting ‘site or for subdividing. Stop in our office, we will be glad to show is this nice piece of land. Only per acre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dizle Hwy. at Telegr FE 2013 yc AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ____ For Sale Farms 48 1s ac ACRES. LaROE PARMHOUSE. garage and barn $12,500 with $500 down at 5 pe: cent ingerest. Or- tonviille. Ph. NAtional | “3017 FOR FARM AND ACREAGES. P. W. DINNAN @8_W. Huron 8t. PE ¢2577 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge _ CHICKEN FARM Near Oakwood road in Oakland County. 42 acres with woods an fort new d loam soil, barn wired or brooders & water. 6 rm. house win meaee lawn, Asking $13,500, "Cc trade -L. ‘VAN VLEET BROKER OAKLAND 8-1160 OXFORD FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE _ Call Rutledge OR 32-1111. rE 40003. HOLLY AREA 8 room modern brick home, full basement, barns ahd out-bui!d- pan id * — of well fenced land m: 4,500 Richard “iests Realtor, MU 4-2045. 224 N. Center St. . High! and ‘VACANT LAND _ #0 acres. ae rolling land W. of Pontiac. acre. Terms. RIDGEWAY Bestro ‘OR noe ene sae Baeiness| Property 49 DOWNTOWN B00 ft. on ground floor plus full, basement — can be «:- vided. Ideal for doctors clinic, attorneys offices, insurance. anv retail stores, etc. Very close to teres city parking lot. $350 per mg lease available. Call _Banaee! 1050 W. Huron. FE DIXIE HIGHWAY coos = - 60 Ce lot with ree J line. This 6 room & “vata home the ,young couple who want a “aes G 2 OD LAKEFRONT DINNAN w. ae FE 42577 ALL BRICK n mo pas built for only For Sale Resort Props 44a HUNTING AND = Several jake area co’ — ished, ten at * she Ui hunting. About 16 miles northeast of West Branch. From Write Washburn Resort, Lupton, 4302 Dixie Hwy, Built on Your Lot Phone for appointment Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 4 BEDROOM EAST SUBURBAN ODE stairs to feuree attic. Pipes ' bas 101] W. Huron 3-BEDROOM RANCH 2 ACRES a Bd vk come of $55 wells & new 3 full basement, ofl heat, pened Lt er, recreation room, more nice features, $15,950 J. R. Hiltz REALTOR. FE 56161 heat, cement walks and street, large shade trees & good gar- bus caste door. Today’ 8 NEAR ROCHESTER CRESCENT LAKE For Sale Lots 4% 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC, 1 acre lots M-59, trailers may be lots, Commercial a residential lots and acreage, parked on these paved. Chapin 1 Real Estate PRIVILEGES — Ve bedroom home, poo quis street, Saty voumg, ot _ nae Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ne ‘elegra AMPLE tcobroncmn 2% Fr FRONTAGE. ” deers Dror iMee angtes. F Full price ¢ $1605. Located near Cedrus ben Road, oo. on ‘gnelibrook. Arnold Real ge a | ar eee LOTS. CALL CALL "Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge home & business pr erty. THIS IS A REAL ‘STEP. rete Reb heea) at only $9950. §1,- HOLME: ES — BARTRAM OR 23-1650 ~~ WATERFORD _ 32 = 56 ft. commercial bullding. © Almost new with attached living b tener beicd living quarters has 2 bedrooms, een. living room and bath. The runs betecen Andersonville Ra” "s Van Norman Lake with 32 ft. ro @ on Van Norman Lake. real buy at $16,500 with $3,000 down. - COME — SEE — BUY Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. ® ACROSS" FROM BA NK MAple 5-5821 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge Doctor-Lawyer Merchant-Chief Huron St. a elegr SELL OR LEAST peril spot In town. Call for. de- 377_8. 1 Qeeereph — Eves. fe _ Sun, Rent Rent Lease ) Bus, Prop. 494 BEAUTY 6 SHOP equipment. ROP, POR RENT. gold DOUBLE s i. B. 33-303 AUBURN Ave, co ni ag cente Gooa arog tore, variety, 7) wy fi |e = Lo oe: | on 35 & IAL, t . % 8 ‘ i \ rie ip ee < + 5% 4 Fil Sire Net ss % page ne ag Pe OTS a. et ll edie a ae ee o4 vA se 7h vs ba sn ea vt ee 4 ee % } é | j "* tt - wor | nto a se - | } * . . . a 5 7 . . j oo i Rent Lease Bus. Pr —- ie | os oa : op. 49A Business “fr : ; dl | oo ~ DRA ed sso THE : / ihe : 24x30 Pr pee .- arid Sse ities 511 \ M PONTIAC z | | . plus 3 rooms apariment abo RESTAU s SI) \ Money to L PRE I : and ve NT rt Fo oan “u MHY fag, nage a iret 1k as FO Dann | | ee | 53) Sale H RESS, TUESDAY = ‘month. of lot. stas FOR TENE. Gas ATION, eigenen ousehold Go ds 5 7 TESDAY, SEPTE \ mune ks greceeed, Ser oe “per mo: _ aE Li Ae PT. T. PLYWOOD. BO. 7; MODEST MAID te [BER : 24, 1957 GAb BTA OR 3-1950 . mo. | & vinosTo E t old, $65, B BOAT. 1 re : : ENS \ v J a ASE. $1,000) - ‘LET’ S TALK E13 arse wll \ by Jay A Pe ae ade *| ° BUSINESS” _ WHEN YOU N 17” RCA TV. B lan | For’ Sal “ An: busiueee : ESS 2 $ U NEED a of acer END The « « we voll Miscollancous 66 Sele eat and misc * Ste crn ene etc sr Baldwin; Pet ssa0a br” BAKERY 25 - S Iv BE s ITCHEN CABINET | = le Office Equipment 63 FE cs _ North of P ; NDIX_TV_CONSO Plote with f INET | SINK. | 54 nt 63 - WAKEHOUSE & rs rE 42335.) ume of een an a Doing vol- vea ean _condition, PE 8-0605. LE, EXC. cabinets alsa © , eae val- marimar CASH or Sale Plots wit eat Appron a hte On| fen “ns aa packs am & signature 2 on your Saeed: FT. AMANA FR ly neta af territie po gaa we _ tes co Maties seu tte i 1 AKC REC idl small truck loading dock, a Requires sesee oquipaient. sageroers, Paras ture. No cond. MAple 6-11 EEZER, _orescent, 303 Michigan “Pix. | BOY . MI) ¥r, ‘ol BEAG: \ i et nts e H 1114, Orch tu- AL POR F , 1 ped Way Wcetion Call ae geeks, Rist na oo var wis your Geer 4'to bole “eget | GRRAM AND. Jer WATER PUMPS a end oe PORTABLE TYPEWRET ee a oe _sfier (Teall PE S063 ey roses omy SIAMESE 5-0653. SANDWICH CATERINC problem ont ee om idered- on LUSGIRE FURS Goa.) PM. FE 0400 APTER #5, inaie_ 90 mos. od 5 ‘Fer Sele or Exchange 10) Sante reve tes “int aim here auparee “ae ar. poses ere Sale Store Equipment eS ENG, SEER POE ean lk 5 = ipment, : y marred ting Bervi s Ken eee ment 16 mo. . male Eng y : 3 BEDROOM truck. Books includes FINANC 5. FE 2-4160. i LARG ce. OR 3-564. ae 64) 5 . Reg. One i rr, HOME $20,000. On show gross NANTE C i056 AMANA 168. E SELECTi : FRIGIDAIR BONE OF} _Better, 8 yrs. female ° * eel ee ee ce oe at ei pce | __ ton pontine sts Bs 0, ME thre me einer thateung ies Ben's "Loan OF sr avis approx. 10 eaves Alto eS POKER PUPS Fevrsod mest taints. MIC as tiac State FOR ANYTHING MAN roe aOR | oun iszsecea. mate Das Also | tes BEX FE N. 3250 5 > ROOMS 136). pay- TICHIGAN B ae Bank Bidg THE HOME CAN ou ANT LANL gi RINGS & CC r $100 ee Sale s 1219x132, AKC abo. COG! trade ¢: oy TER SALES © + USINESS ___ Mort AT L&S BA BE POUND A : sail FROM 12" COVERS | NA’ akes all. 1635 Ca Segre or | —eoite_& but gene P _ P.O. Box 535. MS" OR 5 LES CORPO = gage | Loan: : A little our’ of L * d or strai TO 2 NATIONAL CASI ss Lk. Ra. | AKG {FE 2. 3. i ; ape s fess the wa: : Catch b ner style cov CASH |} c DACHSH _ aoe? Business O . oat ‘apbrers, gg ‘LOANS—$600 $ as gratore Fay ae tit le ee eg * waconoi Sportorated “or covers aifiowat Cast Machetes ie kas ee ~ ness Opportunitie RAP! For to $1,500 | Bs aters oe < e steps and ar type| From $128 = GISTER Al _ ENGLISH 8 nities 51 — PARK AT con a toes any pu a= room Z ¢ “- ane A BI angle iron gua up. Re _Also_33_Auto NG e rposé, dres res, beds, aia ERE, A Fr. by th conditio matic, . Buy Thru P tp UR FRONT DOOR _ folks eon — ok ee cressera, vadities ‘and oat Carte = ee: % ~ ee oot & NE 2OCK ister Co. nee! iloned. & sare 8PRINGER Ce. List Th artridge tandard O alee nome additions a er ee ene voorne oh ig SUES oe “On yaa Te Tee AN ite aes ee mh PUP. ro’ anne nh Partridge _ il "to. roug Se or “r suites. * Diets wel and amine roms Any roskenuus ee. aor eet Sale _Sporting Goed | iene of litter. FE. §-8677 PUPPY. se enclo m MBEY er s ca C Co « To feet ba maagreae ne Visi our > a tank RS DEEP WEL OE ise | Vgnerod 65 male, ERMAN SHEPAR on | I I 1ercial Ares pen ° : arage o£ parese or on ones eine ‘ e dept. or real 2-020 $80. 1047 Wooaase re ._ of Leer een | hock eA vane ee 0 puppies, $25. DF FE. rs service station all pos celat ’ second mortgage OR AY -« AWAY NEW ~ GAUGE eights. a 42170 . eg. pup. $15, OVER 300 FT burn & Marshall locited at Au: say eee Bulldt UP 19° MONTHS TO PLAN » in. epee see cat iE REMINGTON AUTO- BASSET HOUND , trod. Pree tr nivestment Ex- win We buy, sell or Hoy Dig Toe * ie 24 engihs ise ft Cost fe. will oly shebe-anse ee beauties ND PUPPIES. A AKG. IN¢ ‘(OM 5 nancial bapa base seeang | Ss parking Geteedl S uaneiel ues ite AVE BLoMaiNo SUPPLY ft. | 13 SagOR a ail aaa ore eos hare 3-FA} E Fe cise Pheer oan meee. weet 55 | . OPEN sete FE 5-9241 Ot FURNACE, FOR BWC. 2100 ae new. Pa peg tee puMP. se Walton ye Gilde “mae -FAMILY S ) . oad wea g TOS — ec ee | eee een Pee eee =_ 5 ROOM M 4 miles E se TO H “PEN = brand new, nev TER MOD. 12: simgien , RIAL GIVEN, Contem _ Standard Calg te OPURNAcE. & Uhabura Hane ot rs Outside NY PAINT SALT rile wit scope FE both wei eased at , Hpellsh pointes w A 2 ro S- “GN SKIDS, GOOD FOR a & , pora ry Oil Co XO BE. RO HOME. coke inrique series a8 MBER CO | fi caeete page | eee eee OL 1-0763 1 YR Tecate’: i —Kuro-on eS cite 1 & #0 cents each, Dresses, | Peas fryer “folding. yi a EWIV.| “Erpwesturet toe 90% oP USED Re: wn EVANS, PQUIPMENT Noome re'siinmy SATER fe ih, oF mass git 6 | ek ene Lives 7 erie Art RF ee ) rd ; eni rs $60.95 RE- SS ver (oa oe bd ahead eae ire oc TyPN ORS LADIES SHOES, SIZ _ 51 Pingr pearer ees chiar Fearer, $300. Sweet’ me: Boa Pos DEMINGS DEE MA_6&7878 Do It Y A-1 topsoil, 16 HE ~~~ yestock 72 shivernoie-s jumbia 996 aceras aicelia Spada COAT CHAIRS, ccanaan ‘oeker. WAsRING 2 W. gt He ok . aoume and tank. cP WELL Se ourself 61) peat Pel black dirt and | ieedarcaleee STOCK: 4 | ast Bivd- e ys jackets, s s suit, coats.| ¢t EI ING 4-1 “? LE a ee . Fill calves. MAple 5 & For ee . Clemens SEAB __ 40838. size 8 and 10 8 “é ta kitchen el DEAL FOR MACHINES 133. ator T NAINY FOR — : sand, cla GENTLE 3-¥ ple 5-3803 wz pe etoe eat Det ARD MAN’ e| cer of eee a et Sate 8 a = by CONVEN: TO outdoor paint! WEATHER. w RENT gravel. Ok . clay and) ssiks R-OLD TENNE fee Eve. Mr. Terry! ‘MAN'S SUIT. — ete Serie van = $iete matic _ Warwicks 2678 Orchard eAWnens ee gravel. OR 3-7549 | Gone Mltsabeth Lakes apis Terry FINANC flannel Si #@ LONG. NAVY Fluores tific values of col- jnoreseent, 2S $89.95, warn 2678 Orchard | NDER8—EDG STEAM B&B SAND, = 0000 _Elisaveth Lak eto Fide IARDDARE E COMPAN cond. W ngle breasted z Y GiroM cent, 393 Orcha Michigan w _383 Orchard wiciigns oun Lake HAND BAND ERS—POLIS GRAVEL, TO | GUERNSEY & J mer RS: . Ae se ee ee mei eek ee Vy | Salar gee uf Midwen J ree] | CHROME | DINETTE rd Lk Ave. ASH YOUR DI Ate.| teats Mester Alnoat | BROWN ERSDRILLS SAWS S87) or PES P sow.) (YrA elt ae) ERSEY, COW. wen ae Ba a” fi xt te New pa pootiar meee Saeed fur, Stmble thes SETS A _ AUTOMATI TSES ce heater. Al UO-THERM | NIE HARDWARE | & or FES-1255 FE, toatl bemsts Basem rst floor. PAR tM MAN’s C. =." est 7-0603,| Four @ yoursei! s- GE DISH CALLY _FE 17-0831 most new FE OPEN 8U ARE A-1 TOP cow, #125. x 80 Parki ent toyland, 40° xIxO: fh a arket ariel, Bg COAT. SIZ: aS. ue cnairs and ta and save | WASHER é — |. After 4 Call | *- 3-9239 NDAY | 5 sOIL RICH | SOR KBR = dest woH ng lot. One of GEE COAT, BIZ E 38 $3965. The ble, $69.95 NO PLUM NEEDS AST IRON E> 303) i and, grave ‘BLACK DIR’ | 8460 ED HOLSTE! the CASE GIRLS gE 16 designs ere are val- BING FE N WOOD C ANFORD , —8©° B and fill 7 ) Oakhill IN, FR tly het St. locations. Di 1 QUICKL COAT, sIZB tops. famous mak pew 1957 r $199.95 FE 5-0256 OOK STOVE FOR RE e Bennett. FE 5-475 cits Eu. | STAL Rd MA .b-4100 ESH. A ice cine need. New City P t Y | Boys x COAT, SIZE Fis cam oe colors es.*Fotmica bored HOME TRI Se r.| Ploor sand NL BLACK in FILL ALES | AVAILABLE foe pith or without tock. bul Up to $500 | aise" oie pe Michiean these steve wvanies.| WITREP phat AONER CO. Ne es | furnace "vacuitm Veleanere Wal | ond Desrered “RENT, YARD rane | Ba Feels 6 p.m. FE 5-039 FE 8-9101; afte 1950 to 1986 ey eke Rekaoe ete SED ard Lk. Ave. orgs. | WHIRLBOOT 4 ‘$9221. + Loe | (et Gey icaners, Walk | dirt, sink 4) A LOAD. PILI am cil er) title 6 cars. Bri HOME. _REASONA RIVATE COMPLETE _er. Good AUTOMATIC WASil- neal lati se ise. d Fuel & | top soil LOAD, FILL ae a LESTAURAN . Most deal ng your | MUSKRAT CC BLE, _FE_4- ben BED” V od_cond. teas Cc WASH | Se on rd Lake A W giaesl Aloo ereskea ~ ed Live ie T FOR 8A minutes. Le a eloeed te T COAT. 4-2880. ch 9 by 1 ANITY AND | ™ cari? oh teas, FE 467 ° h’ | BoaT ee ve. h el Alse ¢ and stock Grieve. Cal OA HMA Realy ro es oo. a PERC em | AMEN AEDES 4 | Eee eens st sgtewt na Tac, | umnscribeer, Seemed grin line ter tin FET "Ee pivestoce oF ne ‘ r Be : - : ord’ players. F S AND and, Cost @ with i uirrel_ Rd. . rs. steame . cement | | WETH IRT TO M orrest ® ALI | MOTEL coat OLE CLOTH WINTER DINING ROO ee $275, sell fo wed-| DEER R FE 2.0233 | Beldwin ave. eto. FE 5-31 tind-| MO EQUIPMEN “ANYO? A_ 5-520 tone, Clarkston. : k t, size 9, $1 mA | Light m M SUITE i BDR r$i75.| skare IFLE. GIRLS 33) pra dwin Ave. _ wae of stv eo ts ston. : care ray gel Lah SO a land eon site sti! eee ee Pat sige SFireplace atures ene SUITE. COMPL (ak is ee 1 acts trade hee war eotg carepery MACHINES DRY | rit SST wee same," | r,_ Sale Farm Produc | . sor only $35,000 we : ter 4 CTRI . New 24" imei eclock | e for an, i formica. — PILL RA e 7! te ej Detter eal ed oe Lo WOMAN'S RED DRESS Tt Sraaaie tater ont ee = Me 3a00. cut jig caw. EK} oe tt we aitreck equal vaiue ples, Spen 74 electrical | eruked ae, Bla ne en. APPLES ORCHARD AY ¢ ae RIDG EW AY now. oe an Ompany aa taro only pile. Phe aay parment of "9630 ssceinee. ile ee 4 CYCLE CLI “ ek THERM — Oech fbethe £30 t0 * A pen Gaye, Werkéays | Fe-$ Set Black dite. cer _Ate. Aa © Si permet oi .N , REALTOR PONTIAC large fo mead coaauiea ‘Tee | au Credh Menager” Oct. Tun 2 bre. NTON MO- mpiete with ta HEATER, | —Mont alm Builders Supply, 156 W. Goop F uburn_ Heights, Auburn 15 Baldwin | ave. FE 46203 F E STATE BANE BLDO.| = prt Celts Co > poets oe bering Comer, FE 3: oa Pe ee Waits sy entre i peag) a8 nak. jine. & diow- Santas Signe sia 88 pecan mB elored Fi eee, pate | BLUE CONCORD, ves. "til : ma. L&H VE, L tan NERS, ELEC o e's Ren 1D ROAD G FE 46588. | 9 ied AN oe ? ___S¢ FE Ny. 6059 automatic ike NEW. nay 25-30 ie GAL, OIL LECTRIC | LIGHT PU TOOL & E tal Depot for 87 Gen GRAVEL, 3 ¥ —— $200 ao you 9032 Oey Sle wren etre, eel T rrap & Iron 586A FRIGIDAI: _after_ 6 a aise. | —"§ “Wee hens. FE| light ip gs emer. Trailers. Bact REATAL Raving petieny FE 46588. ce.| ee pee ie FICK. OR , eT eg eee y e c OS “yecee down full pri ek | TEAGUE FINANCE “th ad PRI F a RIOIDAIRE REFRIG. LATE 3 301 CEL TRAILERS floor and ‘bed lamps. id edern | thampover,. Wa fevers cereal h set. Phos ER. BAND. GRAV. cae 10498 Martiand Bir's or ginting reel oetate sare __ 202 N. MAIN co. ICES FOR SCRAP CARS & only 610488. Mit’ Appi, “Mi PSUS WAN a7 3838 Fi igen ake ssid value, $898 Me lawn mowers. chain saws, gee’ BRoMPT DEL On ry ae fot Fenton. Maine witb, mi. ppl. MI |’ young 36-39 REAS. fe 393 Orchard Lk. _ carpente saws, plumb- | >! EL ON NTOSH AP! = ROCHESTE Sa | PRIGIDAIRE REFRIG. $10.00, cakes ane ene | MEE | “Oe rs & mee ack dirt or 2% YDS OF of Aubur PLES. ORCH ard Oil Cc R, mie le Ho cond REFRIG. _ S07 oor la cage CTRIC M It anics| PO! + pect. OR | _of A Squirrel Rd. ARD ompan LOANS $28 H, j|~~ usehold G |, $35. OR GOOD mp, $3.00. iS: | cpbse OTOR, 1 548 you don't se NTIAC LAK 3-964. pg uburn Ave. 1 mile N. new acceptin: P RRR AA oods 87, FACTO 3-9757. ¢ & On ate alee ere : a e it-call v KE BUILD PEACHE. A ,_Auburn_H 4 i Lj lease splice. p- Buy 2-PIECE PSL E A EE be OR ¥ REBIILT WA ROOM OIL BPACE mes $100. Roll Mower, used Opp. Our Lad aterford OR Ld Sand, SUPPLY DERS | for E. APPLES & eights, service’ pe new 2 LIVESTOCK 3-0367 LIVING ROOM Res Peers ey A all make CUM 781 Palmer, De HEATER, oil burner, $25 away bed, }roo My y of the Lakes eel truckt gravel, fill dirt, | _hy, sale st a petion’ & PLUMS Richmond, Po at Watton omit.’ ROUSEHOLD ro SET, EM . $16.95 8, 1 year guar- ; , Dearborn, LU Sik OO ra | whliLik. drain tile, Lake Angel § Orchard. 32 & , Pontiac. F % . Roches’ Goops 5 Po. MAPLE SEDAN 502 WN. rgvie di zon | . 1635 __Sale _3-1534, od mortar, SEVE Ws Ra 4 to financial ansncance ayant bochoster, OF $97}, Of 1-971 Fyoor furnace “BEDRM. OUT wtetnie tee sie pil EMERSON TABLE MODEL co onsdal De WEDDING RING ee Masical Goods 62 el) J Ee ts on | Re ee ee 5 O, La sie a | ES PPE | hal Snare poe: |e ete Fe SAI | Ram ACCU. 90 ASURES UPESEO | Sce Pa feng tae tandard oO er) ANY LAMP TABLES. 1 GAS RANG —— . sh doors, r EXTER! R SALE, 2 tocr uescher Tene : Dp Fr 4 BAND. GRs Auburn, OLive . il Compa ee eae eee ome FE E, $10 i an cee ae ae ee 10,000 a oO ae the oe | T arl_ Howard E AVE. .. FILL. TF ive _2-9607 EB now accepting | pany | 72% ee. “test Glate. cc he . 1| GOING MUS 213080 suitab) Ost any size. Some ater, MYrti “Gas ites Westsid odel. | $150. TOP soll, Fi M _3-0531. OMATOES - lease : $114.50, ounge MUI eo e for 4 ze. So @_2-3201, side Van FE sOIL, FI Fro ES service station, in Wale “Pact torre toss, oo other mise iteme. a erase weer | Ee fap. 48604 Orchard me | Mies. G-aaitees nsudiag Fey gal ao sores| gaaD ot serves "ORT 3 Stam cs coming. PEE yy to | ¢ training & f) led Lake. FRIENDL 90421 | — osshire Ct . FE «3708, 4 HE - . OR Cal: Ouse te hy in @ also ding sale wee erry cond. 42 N. DRIVEW. : ings Rd 5-6660 ~ 36 ace. Availabl nancial agsist- — SERVI 7 Pc a . 4 RITAGE WAL me before ie ainut th, fill caps, filt carry legs, ga s fent ee ACCORD! Jessie 73 soll, gra AY GRADING WHEAT ar meer 60 | _person, Call TE a the qualified GREEN FREIZE LIVIN table with NUT COCKT Sal a 8 Pal Celeie d or after at a reaso ers & coppe 8, t AN = = EXC 5-3552, vel, fill ete. el STRAW, 15 reom REIZE = remov A ATL fark, an nabl t tubin 8-85 EL- FE l@an and Sues eee” Sr canara ee | eno eae | Ra eons oe ES 3 | "tear tour pasty Sale Farm Eau ae : 4 OANS > anna Pee ofa Facet. odd | wainut tel pan Riot preenair bina Sell yourseit. LUMINUM Ege sete TOILETS $10 6 ia 6s _fondith DRE CLARET a1 | oar Fuel 67) ~~ je Farm Equipment : | | ad : " shen =SPRINGS AND | with ePetes aor or PP ord each: | town tpert installations. Pesan Washbowia with fits o ed ACCORDION, 130, SLAB wooo. DEL “14 gu pan nt 76 | ge Sots Vand radio coi Ae Mar. 3) tse % seca! bier blond end. ta. ornamental ae wroune | 356. colored with trim oii 8 | xabampnone TO ee FIREPLACE —FURN IVERED. | obs MILKER UNIT, WIT washers 2 SA" eee, Wel, aeve table, $10; b lend corner step ergias awnings alum. a with lored path set $80.95 RDIONS, iow Se | dlin = FURNACE — KIN- _milk Pg $s pail. One H 18 THE “BIRD” ee. & 2” bikes. 44x34” pooi ble & 4 akfast week se te. a Jeloustes Noe alem.’ storms yl ot all sizes, at PRICE ON @ , wood—cann — KIN. _eooler, Mutua One 4 can TO SEL ewing machine x24 pool $5 com chairs, needs ref set, ta- per mon No money dos rms RY 2 $00 to beg: accordions }o: On| Groveland A “aren by Pontiac Ae ebgalncey acon | — —" si pls income ayton Plains aie. E WAEN TING KELVINATOR "Ra 21156 pot thea you ‘oe arage "outs Praitcans 4-0085. GOOD | _Farm og % mile to Moc tal equipment, garden and rol | Tule ts a terrific. money: and “all Walled Lake fa sink, in double oer aol ore onty #1006. Mill's ct gong on For Sale Miscellane oil's. Pedcork tue give) Lath a as coe SPRUCE FOR ” | Baia esa OF Ope ethers | y-maker ake _Exe. cond. i swi LIVING R s Appl, MI ¢ ee ous 60 GAS FLOO jock ____ FE_2-0203 EM 3-0524. lackhill and YOU. AL- 3-9839 = (92 en "til ® . zl : ‘ pm VV a PE 2-244. VING RM SUIT Mi 6-1300. | # INCH US 00 | “cond, R FORNA aMMOn coteh, Aw Norway, P 1_Mt. Clemens Bt. MOOR WE 435k Utica zee mal or VaR, | ta zTTiaon vetween |! Site HENS bophi sh | Sua P a a A tern ea CALIF. WERE WE \ ‘ a jem ~ . . e , b = M, : ._ Bay naw LOC a . N " = 4 REAL ESTATE eimmses | 5 aie Frigerators v imunay equi ad bar AYTAG AUTOMATIC * WASHER, 0 cn kae EATER —_ YOOR FURNACE AND GAS win 5 ie , OUR ALL APs see wh $022 Sieein Ra We are COME ’ u ESSES ice at eee LOANS Bri ed. ment, | MISS . a8 es _tondition Re e unit NO T miles m mere vacation all out to OPEN ; EAI HO AR is ing cash 3184 Middi ursday. N ,O+K DINING SOTTE pend sinks & wo 95 Reasonable. EM 3-3507 ee pelring. et PLAYER RE Dueck ie of Bae ee tember ts a in Oneal bee | | my ARD FINANCE | fii ernie mene FACE, vi sina cabinet combination ry OTe oroicd uctte $23.88 HEATING E; meyer, OL 621) = | EXPERT Thi a" intersection Open Dest deal ever on a new et the ! | & Ze EASY PERRY §T. 16 50 , 918.68, | ood _¢ table sea PLU 95 FE AYER PERT TRE® TRE J 4-8038. ctor. Com a new | PA m ood cond, . 6 oh NG , PIA TRE +0058. d e all \ REING Tel 2 ry Sep aoe careon's &.. Hise 4 wona® er, 7 pen ee TAYLO ia rt st sea of ceo ENT Seen Sane removal. Free Tisetiapates AND ards termes tretetas amd Pho a Orchard Lake | #8. Rug i122 18 b work |TAYIOA & furnace ol burn AMERI *. 8. FE wd | ‘ Ave, . Rug; o rown ru ER! heate 4, stoker ers, | Exc. AN TR c KI | : Sez manle butiet chest, oe; Wat) | SIRES og MACTORY. piety pot op tyne Heating ee iis, cond Peed. ONE Pame HADE TREES PB sem NG BROS. 1 ‘ & M A ABLE. a Se a ALL STUDENT " sRicEs soe Red aple and ntiag Ra Fre +1 Doce ' 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC 60.| + Ved i = AILER RENTAL OR PAYME hee evergresee ee beens Mapie, | FA RM MACHING + ae | ay / 8. | Sese"pump cin "WO tance O0| WEGH a Re Ne Mads” atk | foro Slog g | ixie Hwy, Drayion P $45. | W sy FE ny, aed! cave meeey a aot a4, : ton Plains, POINT 23-2108 Bivd, E e mone you me : = GUITAR & ¢ piest RG 3 Pe 533 Booth ettach ) } | ond, Very reas, F “ASE. | 5-9354 No 2. FE stem GMC. fist ents, éastea : ; i | ! . FE 2-1947, ace — FE 92-4403 Tl or FE foots. MA 5 1% j Dy, * s . Pontiac Land- scr: i to Creots aa * “ee Hy | B04Ke e Le MOF : Drayton Plains _ 32-1160 OFFICLLS' Pay off balannce to bank is er, white tires. All low mileage, $900, FE 5-0 . 7 s / a : V i 7 *, i . / LA ae | iE : : / ii | La Uae fy : | f 8 f te see Ly : ‘ {.. 4 Po NG ‘ ~f Foy \ ey * O6 eg NE - 3 \ | ‘ v ‘ Rhye | 4 * ve dy / . ss bm od S } i. oe + af 2 4k wf poof - i 7 ie e an ! a ~ “ I , . ¥ ee: ‘i i oe Pr { : ‘oo, oe “ofa ly THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD) y, SEPTEMBER 2 24, 1957 i st re ng * a ” = ! ____ For Sal le Cars 7 kA \ “Auto Accessories 80 80 _For Sale Trucks 90, SLICES OF I M , ; | For Sale Cars 91; | For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars I , # OOP LA LOGO” > br pig ptanatigc iene sxhteaeietnt ata ~~ c natn iittala italiane . ‘AT. . vy Me X MOTOR & REAR 1982 ) -TON, DODGE B aup a ; ——— "eter. Eat ine vary f - ry mi Po wy porrias Se ; an plete with saat ai, oa _Call_OR 3.100 ‘ OLIVER 5: ene. “| > WE TRADE Motar me dee pever installed in chassis. Ph. NA-| pUMP BODY AND HOIST, 5 TO as little cash make. down UP OR DOWN. 33, *=NASH Set ok ATION eel + Niall sie 1_yds. cap For information cal yment. on ‘57 nes demos. or ; ‘ \ fagon, Excel, cond. OR 3-1080. "SS BUICK ENGINE, NEW. $0219. te model used cars. Written) 1951 to 1957 Models | igs) PONTIAC DELUXE 2 DR. R ~ 5-1283. : DODG: standard. factory warranty, Best ; Cl 3 1953 PO! tarp tires, A-l. $205, Mazurek Ire F ASHIONS deal plus low eyments. timme- ‘oe or & H. Hydra, Exc, cond. a uto Glass Specialists Sale, 809 Woodward. " ; — delivery. Save time—cave We Pay You. round. aoe = f pe sine < SHORT DOUBLE GRAVEL ey . r'LL TOTE ¥ OTE sctipmest a ree sareniee’ teeyunat | lie Fora” Fe uch. Iss Trai $1,100 _ |CASH FOR YOUR CAR) gvaetsaiy's CRxbm iy ' ‘ Safety Auto Glass Co. 123 Oak- | _™obdlle 23 rece: ‘34 Pord vertible . tadio| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR , HOUGHTEN © & SON fang, PE. 47006 - emnasetin mapper nti & heater, | w-wall tires.” tinted 2 —— q |THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 4, fj Case & Ferguson Dealer For Sale Tires 80A_ 1955 a com oramies seomer wonsietee: | SON NOTRREAD LOCATION ‘ EASY ED JQNES a8 OUR Link OF New AND FORD : 113 8. Saginaw Car wir Machingey ‘pet Wa*tabe | Prades ie = . $1.295 ron A Benen peau CHEVROLET MUST SELL | 5 P ey che . e + % ans the in ville. “owe will ye bere cee oe ee ef} \-8, }2-TON PICKUP . heater. Dynal eoaggirrsond we =—— x | Demo — ‘87? Ford convert., noe dow ° one won't last long. “THE WORKING MAN’S-FRIEND ed, -save $1,000, will take ED WILLIAMS 650 “C2; le { . re car in trade, and bp ALL SIZES 453 8. Saginaw at Raeburn : Oak and County s ancing with rith up io 8 oy on JOE'S A_& N SURPLUS FE 2-002' ge Roy AND SELL GOOD USED | Eastest Growing Dealer” | _balane ask for WE BUY AND SELL GOOD UsED : 25 Rai, HYDRA. NS Auction Sale 77) Gres, $3.50 also whitewalls. | LARRY 6151 Dixte Highway at M15 | 1952, "PON Se fi stare Tint SALES JEROME | : ea ser RESTON A, ous 9] of 818-36 month. Call Cregh Migr. . 503 5S. Saginaw PE 40637 be wif > > MA 5- Oo ig’ : arr ead me ee Auto Service 81 ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ) CHEVROLET = Ey arte Migvedt orem Hr k | N- eae are eorerrene pn nrerrremenrn ne me ie ne Ce ap) RI at kK “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” “some? Let Us help, you. sdjust | 1950 PONTIAC Rai, HYDRA. NO stein dairy cattle. 15 fresh cows, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 1951 620 GMC TRACTOR. AiSO “Oakland County’ s to some less expensive mode!. gy down. —. ——— 8 due Oct-Nov. Balance m ;| ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 39 ¢. insulated trailer with tan-— Lake Orion Motor Sales { $8.65 month. Ca x sr. bred. Reg. bull, 18 months $290 Sbop 23 Hood Phone FE dem axie. Exc. cond FE 20167. | an eo Lake Ave. Fastest Growing Dealer” ape, il iol arbi Ros Mr. = } v Simasina: Mee Per ai pens) 6 = ao | ites GW WRECK RE GHU DE ce "30 V-8, FORD, SRD STAND. TR we) CLARKSTON FORD — MERCURY __MY 22611 +53 PONTIAC. 2 DR. R&H. HYDRA. Sa cee ee See __ Sale Motor Scooters 52 og ou wake) 4795” DIXIE R&H. 2 new tires, $155 cash. R. m4_sson Oper Nights ‘th 9 FOR sien 1980 OLDs oe) ON en payment, low been aoa Roul $530 B Dr., C ' TRAD chanicaliy perfect. Price se Satan sented anil registered wifes ‘3 CUSHMAN EAGLE. Goop | rol_Lk. Sub. ~~ ok bauer. TRANSMISSION _Phone PE 25065. me URURD RN. ‘MOTORS vaccinated: 3 rubber tired wagons) com. Reasonebie_EM 3-1058._ A _ For Sale Cars 91 1951 FORD: CUSTOM 35. MERCURY. 2 DR” MERCO- Corner Pike & EF. Blvd. PE SUT” dnd’ pigs; 1 boar. € con Schults| FOF Sale Motorcycles 83 ‘i ina | Equipped with radio and heater atic. R & H. W.W. Black with CT ATT’ S 31.FT PONTIAC. 9600 DOWN. eooler pat milker unit, 2 unit - | 8 BUICK. 2 DR. RED & warts | te =. w osat covers s = — aes top “Tinted glass. MOTOR SALFS panes sri at per mo. FE Hinman milker, complete ete. :"56 TRIUMPH, T it@, e600. O4| TSYiOr made seal covers. Exc. / dit ies. Car can be ; MOT SALES 8-2318. Z Household goods’ Walter ct 8.3907 pee ee Seen. at 1234 Covington Rd. Bir- | ee ‘83 Dodge Coronet, Gyromatic, R. | i036 | STUDEBAKER SRY HAWK. rop. Vernen State Bank. clerk #OX PARTS AND SERVICE ON 1955 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. mingham, Michigag a cal)’ Mia- | —Sedor_¢ See | BH. Bee th R . Auto. trans. W.W. Exc. eat Gottschalk auctioneer, our Harley Davidson eee a Dyna-Fiow. Radio, heater. and west 4-7800 Price $ RAMBLERS - AMBASSADORS $1 ‘Chevrolet t Poker Glide, R&H, can Mor information call FE _Besiaage Sales Co, te whitewalls. Really sharp. $1375. , oleat Used carp Repaif wo' nice and clea 8-8784. _ B inaw _ | _MI_ 6-7883 Qian. AP Newsfeatures 1953 FORD V-8 FORDOR. A ME- | gras, pee MARE GALES ‘38 Plymouth Belvedere 8, sedan,|~ \,, : ed Ca [- __For Sale Bic) y cle 384i CAD. SERIES 62 aii SHARP chanic’s special, Stock No. 3866. 9 & Porter Rd. EM 34066 R&H, bargain priced. West Side Us rs pa yces _Pull price $450. PE 5-02 Nothing down, full price KR PLUS TRAN SPORTATION Drive out here @ orerhons . low : . S a 2 Auction Sales 298 pre, ume wew. uae) Shr ik [0080 cox.) — ° 347 ous — et ange TH io “uate onen| Haat" model chose fom —,, 1964. "55. | °56's "i West Sid rs ; BUICK '55 SPECIAL 2 DR. HARD-| S me N est Side Us -5089 Dixie Highway |POR8 3° BINe MEN'S ROLLER BUICK, SPECIAL 2 OR Ma. For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 Cecilia (fon tesa eee || ete NS mw meee aaee Birmingham. MI 17-0662 ponou i Daiece a NORTH : | Steering & Brakes. Radio & Heat- ‘38 PONTIAC 3 DR. 860 SERIES. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CON. | Every Friday ....7 P.M. Boats & Accessories: 85 dition. Dynafiow, " $1,200. ne uu the full price. CAR cneowner Biraipgham Trade-tns. "83 STUDE. 2 rE Every Saturday 1 P.M. ee — — rlg SALES, "44083 1 Yan Dyke, Utica, CHEVROLET a alta bmn Nate Since Fort = °° 12 HP OUTBOARD MTR 9 FT = — = : ee ee s Every Sunday ....2 P.M. boat and trailer. FE 7-002 after | CADILLAC 1954. 62-COUPE. Pow. | DODGE 81 DEMOS OFFICIALS" Suburban Mirs ae with ogerdrive. reer Beauti- BUY & SELL DAILY |q—er3 pada meet po Pathe | Ss ot” the ful price, CARKNER DODGE Bd ‘8 Woodward. Birmingham _ *| 312 W. Montcalm _—_—P#. 4-915 _ ful inside ‘Ted out 1 o 41517. , OR 3-2717 oars 43. PE ject fet is AND) tiful 2-tone blue & white. Looks | SALES. | Van Dyke, Utica. 1955 FORD 2-DR. YOUR OLD CAR OLDs DEALER 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR.é BELVE- | 1953 SSeS xo NEY / it - FT MOLDED PLYWOOD bo Bo like new. See Don W)l- “9. -DODGE a OADSTER, MUST $2.96 Ss caosth Can C oases beg pee mei Piles an ee Biesae. eat nea Cs Ae r Cred me mana eae = mL. vee Anis | ae motr irader "Pin nan sap | Si b M t AUTO SUPER MART | ec me ee Se ee see: Ve Eadie Stele 1951 NASH RAMBLER, NO MONEY| _Call MAyfair 6-370. 204 Ee die_Steele Fro =i i an chester. Paul ribo. ba : | down. Assume payments of $19.76 | 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN N R&H, — j } N Milman, suctioneer, Praak Web We we cae ce Oe ubur nN rs. '36C adillac 60 Shecial i= WILL ACCEPT month. Call Credit Mgr Mr.| Auto. trans. No money down. As- -BIRMINGHAM _ber, m er, PL 2-65. PE 5.2146 7 OLDS DEALER — : - I : DODGE ‘51 DEMOS & OFFICIALS’; outboard metors, boats, applt- Parks. Midwest 4-7500. Harold| sume payments of $19.76 month. ‘ ; Tn inaud Sale by |w S Woodward 56 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan cars, Pay off balance to bank is| ‘ances guns, cameras, ete, as | wmer Ford. Cane ees eer eee oe ié - 1qui ation Sale y u WOLVERINE F FULLY | EQUIP. | Birmingham tee the full price. CARKENER DODGE 4 . ‘51 NASH RAMBLER STATION West 4-7500. Harold Turner” Ford. : Public Auction r Kor ope aide ee ae. frerete ws | | 55 Buick Riviera 4- Door SAL. = 44053 Van Dyke, Utica. coe SS & 00d ured) ear: wees anaes condition, $125.) 49 PLY) YMOUTH CONVEBTIBLE, ~ oo 3 Z 180 MA 5-364 Wed. sept, 25, 1957—9:30 am |_ boot. PE 44308. 55 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe $5 DOWN BILL L SPENCE : es = Smith Co.” Propri PER CENT OFF, BOATS CLARKSTON *55 Cadillac Club C "84 Chev. 4 dr, 210, ., $27.24 month CARS Sodllan LYMouTH 2 On, BELVE ) located at G-5361 Fenton] MOTORS. TRAILERS, ski 2) Cadillac Club Coupe | +53 pord, 2 ar...” $2134 month | 62 Oakland ave vetan| ones be nar mee ee te Loe ES > s ‘ gina! blue color Here Very cleaa Low mileage. Reas. Roce (USED 3 mbes petwonn| EQUIPMENT 8 MANY "Muse Motor Sales 35 Plymouth Sedan oe owe p --, SHS month ts 8 transportation special. Our Call MAytair 63705. q | tion Machinery & equip-| MAKE Ri 1°55 Cadillac 62 Sedan R & H, Hydra |... $27.24 month etock Me. ure 57 PONTIA™ 4 DR., HARD TOP, 2 ment. Many Mise.” heme. Com! INTAND LAKES SALES|__ Chrysler - Plymouth i oo Dodge 4 Beod Min ls | $486 it al New Location“ ~ traile: equipment. Con-' 12) W. Huron FE 47121 FE 92 | Demonstrator priced — New 1957) ,-, eae ab . a ew lLocatio Sy, struction cont BIG’ DISCOUNT ON EVINRODE | Guryiier Sarstore. hardtop. 2dr, 'S4 Mercury Club Coupe | 1- “TCKY ‘AUTO SALES F ORD over payments, PE 69624 after| FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY ™.. Auctioneers: PERKINS 8 ALE S|" motors & aluminu [feags| Coram ets ce ee | S54 Olds 98 Sedan FE eane | &. faginew yo be 1008 NORTH ic< 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER HARD. ~ SERVICE ators - 8, xe er $3845 ere Ph : sawarts Greek Marine, sercice| 3e 2695 Gremers wane = a —- heater. | $4 Ford Sedan DODGE "37 DEMOS & OFFICIALS’ $9 9 « - poet . S. DR iB ial er! ru p Neo ix Like new, ~ eek: 3, stone ,. : | P ft f pa FN Sos INBOARD BOAT. MAKE ME Wai “oo 2 head lights, padded 54 Plymouth Sedan | the ‘full price CARKNER DODGE | — CHEVROLET a are 1 tee5, by | Pull See to appreciate. donne Lott. _ | dash, button Torque Flite. +o (74: Gite LES, 44053 Van Dyke, Utica. ; Soave es 1936 MERCURYS (6 TO CHOOSE 4 For Sale Housetrailers 78 coats AND EVINRUDE MOTORS. ; Only $3.205 plus sjate tax and 1 "53 Cadillac 62 Sedan | 7 Ponn Va 7 DA KEW HOTOR . oe MI 42735 , 1983 PONTIAC — 2 DR. HYDRA. from) ¢dre, hardtops; drs, wag- a mh hil pha Se ken eae a | sess eed @ an pick-up F250 cus. | 53 Olds Super 882-Door | New W.W. Very clean. Drive 20 VERY NICE 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham _ ‘Radi clean See ee eae | Tt UE RCUReE tro) CMOOE r tn As cond. Will peli en low) Kelly's Raravare. 200 Auburn | tom, cob, heavy duty Ures RaH. | 53 Chevrolet Club Coupe | muss | Ok weaeennnnena namee Ty a at RSH. HYDRA NO | 19 PONTIAC, STARCHIEP, WILL ie pone ta “Drs: wagons. ee So Sat ° 1953 Pore sation wagon, V-8, Ford ’53 Olds 98 Dix. Hol. Cpe. | 1856 “FORD RANCH wana | DOWN $1427 month. Call Credit Mer. take tose (evee ae ae -- Sic? wane 1954 PONTIAC CHIEF OHNSON MOTORS O-Matic, power steering, R&H. $3 Ford 4-Door — car eye — a ae fbr 4-7500. Har- H ht 10855 P ONTIAC. HA a : , de Open Evenings—Please OC se monthly p vane Ce a * oan | $2 OLDS, FULLY EQUIP! Oug en Ss eran ‘_ ope = ae sis 2-BEDROOM, 18 FT bp yee aero) fe §2 Olds Super 88 2-Doo sd c ty immy e nose EQUIPPED A WNIN G ’ EXCEL. thing ter the boat "We are distrib. Phone MAple 5-5141 es CI SO i 2 D -Voor manager. 5-0204. Eddie Steele Really sharp. Bessonably priced 5 1085 PONTIAC DR. aw - Foote 4 Bost) 32 8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON | >< Chevrolet 2-Door peak M Ss ] zine: HOT SPOT tre! hare a a . . hen” hold downs & hitches ERT Ea , : | 1952 FORD CUSTOM #8 CYL. R&H, 1956 BUICK 4DR. meen le LENT CONDITION.) Dealers’ tnquiries invited. Owen's ” pCONVERTIBLE ROADSTER 52 Pontiac 2-Door | overdrive. “No money down. As- otor Cues 1953 Buick super Riveria coupe. Pully iy equeges. ie FE 2-4827 acme oo || 82 Cadillac Club Ca Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks, Mid 1086" Ford 'V-8 Partians’ wagon. | Pe a Ave dé Cadillac Ciu supe Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks. Mid- 1956 Ford V-8 Parkiane wagon. Power steering and power brakes. * GEM SPORTSMAN. i¢ FT aA S0AF WT Wirt JIS” & MATH. | 1987 CHEVROLET sTAaTION wao-| ’S2 Ford 4-Door west _¢1800. Harold Turner Ford. lesb, Pontics “Couette dotere a wes. “Buck HARDTOP 608 f. Sleeps 4. OR 3-3185. ;_2-2507. . power steering, F and | +s sd pew —— “a | Ready to oC — heater. Two tone paint with 91 Olds 4-Door 1955 FORD | = dr R & H, Auto. trans. Nice | te / Seer oN teary Manne | Transportation Offered 87) matcning tatber interor V8 BS] Kord 2-Door | Retter’ parting white paint W. HURON Bae ag a ar wen | OLDS oe. manoror, s It OE PIA 01 ) u 5 1967 Greet Lakes, SS PLY ¢-ENGINE AIRLINER TO| >7865 afer 975i Buickl4e Door | Rent. Our stock No, 36a) P87” __(1_ Mile _West_of Telegraph) _ : 1988 Olde super 3 dr. Hydra. | 1 Dower. m0) eB 9 ee accept car or smaller trai-| California, $80: wavel. $09.10; ; . (1985 FORD 6 PASSENGER. COUN. o a tds eons coal raise. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS : ‘er-on trade. Y¥ 4 Petersburg, $43; Tampa, $43.0 $988 | try sedan. Your old car to cover | ues 10n tan nate _ io - ear | i980 PLYMOUTH PE .._ $195 1 31329 Lot 90, 1540 Lapeer Rd. Sie Ferry Service Ine soecaast = ne eee can cen ome ° spo I pric twas is enEVROLET ‘ sa0s i435 PT. ABC. 1 RM. oth st | 20) Aten | 5-9204. Eddie Steele Ford. SEE oun INE oP ENGLISH he | Clean, Reas. 633 Drive. CRAVINO | FOR CALIF. 771TH. CAN |'50 CHEV. CONVENTIONS - ME- | i a-_ BeRse Seeere Font BUILT caRS — | 2851 FORD ..... : a ee take 3. Help share expenses. FE | ‘chanieally A-1. For only $$ down | Olds = Cadillac | 1986 CHEVROLET 2 oe Two TO | JAGUAR AUSTIN HEALY, | 163 NEW MOON 37 TRAILER | 50a. iw oo ar i eon edo MORRIS, MG, AUSTIN O ost, Exe. Cond. For information, cali| "PUCK GOING WORTH FART) _7E 5Ows. | Orchard Lake at Cass | CHEVROLET Alex Teasley Piymouth = i PE ssTes. —load_Either way FE $6806 9 47 CHEV. Bee eed a FE 80488 onan, & a HOUGHTEN & SON | ‘” ~~ NATIONAL HOUSE- I 42735 Cademy 9.0002 : I ! trailer, for sale reasonable Used) Wanted Used Cars 88 |* 066 CHEVY BEL | AIR 9 DR. 8778. ane ans ee 1000 8. eae Birmingham ineoeD W ANT TO Rochester's evened nc. ae ae 8 e Powergiite. B S| 3 “FORD. 2? DR Weg clean, $450 : ds Dealer j a.m. ‘til 7 p.m. 32500 Tele- ag MUCR AS #30 ven 70 OR JUNK An AND | 92 CHEV DELUXE 3 DR. RaH 210 Pioneer 1413, i . LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER | Rd., M24, 10 miles. from i NVE 2 a 528 N. Main, Rocheste Hunter Blvd. (U.8. 10) 5 Frctine, : —— = = ¢ & “hE Motors. PE e210. $33 mo WE LOST OUR AD ‘36. FORD rakace WAGON, CONV ERTIBLE AVE 2s = + ys i By-Pass ‘Around Birm = ies? GENERAL 0 PY wide 7? W CHEVROLET « DR BEL Ain WITH THE Pontrac PRESS! | Thunderbird ‘engine, exc. shape $1795 1-9761 MI 66034 Open ‘til @ MI62202 fi. long. 2 bedrooms bath, palwaye'® Ready oo Buy | sedan Powerglide, power steer- 2-Week Vacation) ; _Must_sell, MA_66716.___ a i | down, e over nayments and cars ing & brakes R&H. Power Pac. MAKE E EVERY DAY ry VACATION 1925 MODEL © : GOOD COND. | Lr bal 500. EM i BACLE EY - AUTO P. PARTS a hereet carburetor, 15,000 miles. In @ Quality Used Car | _1-3243 after 4. CY OWENS , OXFORD TRAILER sh, ee | cond. MI 6679. | A WISE hore eee. | iaei oan Sy | OVERDRIVE. NO | Oo E } SALES = §-0219 179 BAGLEY 8T 7 pk CHEVY, 51. POWER GLIDE LAKE ORION, MICH MY. — 2-241 | roves poder ae edit of | Your ino —_ ou ! ud Shelton Motor Sales | S004 intoen on 7 eet j mon’ it er aginaw | LOOK AT THE CARS LISTED 6 to 10 wide pe rails, Garder-| Pays top dollar on late models. | 1955 BEL AIR. RED AND W | oe Penis me 7 aaa saci 8 am. to 8 — ers. Michigal Arrows & Stuarts) Cor Auburn & E. Bivd. FE 6-0683.| TWO DOOR POWER GLIDE | = ; | —up- to 81 di 2 -| WHITE WALLS, RADIO AND AAA QUALITY - | All Have OTitts to ae, built to dake ff Good CASH age 4 REAL BUY. 6 Months Guarantee windshield washers, bechup tights, | ‘ Waiting for your 1950 thru 1953 | _ 7-496 ie — : Hehts. | . : oan re parte §| Auto. Top dollar paid MODIFIED CUSTOM 1953 _CHEV- RAH slandard shift. $1180, FE 1958 Prices rian dowa "ur Semi i| AUBURN MOTORS | ith, Martion. Best otter takes ontiac Sales R. & R. Motors spa VS CLEAN a | mile g§. of Lake Orion on M24 | Corner Pike & E. Bivd. re v7 — c 7 ; EM Van ~~ | [aeted Below iss leas value so 46 TRAV a. FT HOUSE. 77.4, eo CHEVY Y 210 DR. CLEAN CLARKSTON Chrysler - Plymouth ae Foun va 7 you can tell how much you can =: nape, $425. Also 55. HIGH DOLLA abet sist after 6 and all | +57 star Chief custom Catalina epe. ‘36 Chrysler. Full power .... $1905 cee. FE Cee ate eg: | borrow on the car of your choice. ; gai, drums Call sfter iM OR 31757 aa! funk cars or ae EM Ee erate, peer stat demenstreler, 2 mee ; - = digp waweu Sises _ 248 —™ | si or ; way. . : s r a . a rE Re P Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. sedan, °36 Chevy V-8 ‘agon $1825 1954 FORD 2-DR. NO MONEY DN. Be Sure to See > hese r BUILT HOUSETRAILER, JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. OR 1983 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR lela new, Rydramatic, R&H, ex- ° 4 7 s A ®@ payments, $27.24 a mo. Ww. 1 aa . \_3-6018. - Power Gilde, radio and heater ssfthlent, eaulpmen: hie catalina oo AS pea an oan Menarer te ee V ALUES TC YD AY j Light F owner. w iac Star e "$6 Plymouth V-8 4 dr. ...... ord renar | “Detroiter ‘ontiac Chief | ~~ PONTIAC AUTO ites Veer oil caf may muke| Beastial sone pe. 38 “Plymouth det ‘pers wagon pavs| Lake. 1 mile west of Telegraph, | ia Colorama in 1958 | BROKERS the down payment. Stock No. 3836 aman ee | Rae. qftand. | ‘54 Pontiac 4 dr. Clean ¢ 78 Keego Harbor. THE 1958 DETROITER DELUXE Let us sell your car, °55 or ‘36 S689 S) Patae Pe MLE a "$2 Buick Pull power. enero! $ 595| 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE WITH AT As t - URBAN, Mosh SUEEAY,| Ait ieee gterears fo he saat” pean pet wom |B Eats Meet fae eer ealeeg aie ee = ance KITCHEN AND BATHROOM, aad nc Jor Mydramalie, RAM, $3 Pontite '¢ das down. $188 35 cUSTOM MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES * loaded with extr j« 1 LINE 2 DR. FORD. i = Complete ne of #and i, wider CASH NORTH ar Seerele Gar stand, trae | Shegement™ Sos 3 cere | “hale Gogn tnd take over ‘pes: 86 BUICK CENTURY, 2, ard _ i * 5 . i Si M = HOT en es AVERILL'S NEED CARS * ‘a Soartslet, ee R&H, stand. a Ehymioutn, pony srs H ir i966 | FOR RD 2 DR. KO —— tise, onty 17000. ate ae Ss th Si d 21) S. S St. ' y ssum. L, , + . 4 heen) large selection of late dollars. mm Seine Sere Seri ton| CHEVROLET N Owain ee a Soon Credit’ Manag er. FE oars vores ont. Geel R drive this | ou 1ae aginaw : TXIE pen s TENIN : ie Steele F : : ree we wae re asst OTE AS one 1000 8, eee irmtegnam | — Abe Samet or Maple gti | | OPEN EVENINGS |: — 1°57 CHEVROLET 2-Door ................$1695 BOB HUTCHINSON THE HIGH DOLLAR | ise bet atm chevnosi? pw | DODGE 07 DEMOS & OPPICIALS’ | >s_Ceciand Ave. __FE_ 09-4001 1985 BUICK CENTURY 2 dr. Hard- | Radio, heater, white walls. ivory and light blue. MOBILE HOMES | Pee, nigh grade. asea cars wo) Stanird shit’ pong ‘condition. | gertPty,ctt Balance to Rank ie] YOUR OLD Call Be Tr AM On FINAL @ beater, w-wall tives, low mile. 56 PONTIAC 4-Door Hard $1695 : “ a e price. 32, eater, w-wall tires, low mile-, | ' 4 ee eed them. Drive the extra miles| One owner. Make offer. Plateau; sares 44053 Van D s Uti need old cars. Trade today at . * oor Hardte trees : SALES INC. it co) Dav vou well. 4540 te | _ 2-2676. — —— *:| SscHUTZ M INC, wOoD- hegcad tatel o Fe Radio, heater, hydromatic. Green & vE. ‘Diack 4 SALE : : 4301 Dizi Highway | DODGE ‘57 DEMOS & OFFICIALS’| WARD AT HUNTER, B'HAM. CLE R ANCE . . . : i Drayton sahara Pm «ee AE "HH. J. VAN WELT 1085 CHEVROLET | 2:DOOR. ss ae Calance to bank is 1950 FORD R&H, V-4. NO MONEY A | 1955 FORD V-8 4 dr. heater, this | 56 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop ...... . $1645 ~ M OR 31355 tone blue. Our stock No 1 | down. Assume payments of $8.65 | | ear Iike new inside & out, one Radio. heater, Onyx black ; MODERN HOUSETRAILERS, "18 . $200 or your old car down. _SALES, 44053 Van Dyke, Utica.’ month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Ss ALE | -Pairlane 500°2-Dr. ts See this solid black beauty today. TERRIFIC. traier, good cond. FE 5-2078. 1853 hardtop. R., H, A-l PART & SUPPLIES | |$2 (CHEVROLET 2.TON WITH | i290 N. Perry st PE e100 cond #545 | gold snd black. R&H, overdrive. One owner, = '56 CHEVROLET. 4-Door ............... $1295 60 8. Telegraph 3200; stake bed OR 3-2406. | joes Sedan. 2 to choose sa A coent y. Radio, heater, ivory & light biue * i Sales Lot til § and Sun PM ‘34 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY GooD c . | 95 ‘oT . Parts Serv ti] 6—Closed Sun. | condition, FE $-7846 1954 Chevrolet Convert. | 1983 Convertible. R. i. Runs on ee se eieccdaa Taek ms hrc: '$§ CHEVROLET. 2-Door | $1095 i SPORTSMAN TRAILER. SLEEPS $5 DOD¢ 1% TON STA = EF) This ts a real sharp red job with this car is sharp. Don’t miss it. si fis ei emis (= : 3 3 Good for hunting & fishing. “truck ual ka a or trade for, igh. top. RAH, auto shin and | . $7248. Be Ale s +Dr. Seal 8 cylinder, radio, heater, ivory & turaois. as plate, ice box. 2-wheel frame | smaller truck, 3020 Bald Eagle -W. Runs exe Try this one | A ba: : pone = : Sacrifice, FE 56042 Le Ra. Ortonville National 7 cries AUTO SALES moassaaors Come ative * home. Wee one e Ts 1082, WILLYS 3. dr. sedan. over. '55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ...... . $1445 : UNTERS f- i NS—4( I 4 rive, w-wa res. s car looks . eee le ming ah aS 68 Oakland (SC FE 23-2351 sa eee lee oe No dr 56 Buick one ros like new. One owner. _ Radio. heeter, “poweralde. 8 extioder, beige ’b tan. eT by - today. We nave “several, “good sound GMC CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1986 CON: 1955 Sedans 2 to choose from®R. | $1848. This 2, De. Riviera, HT has as low as , y . 55 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ...............$1495 will make completely furnished Owner MY 3-1364 uto. Trans. _ $1395 white. W-W. Wheel covers. ALL TYPES OF° bad adage hydromatic, radio, heater, white walls, ivory & forest RETAIL BRANCH '50 CHEV R&H, NO MONEY DN Assume eee of $8 65 month Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks. MId- Units. For your vacation, hunt ing or fishing quarters. sonable dea’ refused. Can be fi- 1951-52 MODELS OAKLAND AT CASS '55 Plym. "55 FORD 2-Door Sedan ..°... Look and 5195 --$ 795 = hanced & pay as you enjoy them 1982 FORD 12) STAKE west 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford Jet black with R&H. This one $5 DOWN AND Heater, and leht blue finish. toe. Telegraph Rd. FE 2300 195 GMC DIESEL TRACTOR | CHEV SED VERY CLEAN THRU- . jooks like a doll. Stop in & drive or your car down $5 PER WEEK ; - 1854 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP | qo vaeee ene eee Bemke, Ser enly Chae 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door -..$ 795 _Rent Trailer Space 79%. NIERMARONAL DORE, SECHEYE +E BEL AIR HARD ave ‘55 Thunderbird |. 4m een "| COMMUNITY ||... Bt ttt pottrs sorer rmaons —_ eee a ese lean, E ‘ ; | . ngmome weigers MORI gr) rts wh alc, saa terge | See ag 7 Bo | sss, epee, ony, ts ie | ESE TRE OULD COUT '33 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door .........$ 505] || ~~ tile! s10 "We, “Opavee, pf igt ty pel Ge Eo ae eee MILTON ‘trans. R&H, W-W, Just a beauti- MOTORS Radio, heater, onyx black. ; ays, Eves. : eee DOURLEHEADE ful car, $1975. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR USED CAR LOT ’ “PARK Ai PARKHURST _Price, $575. Pally equivped Clea esa pis JOUBLEHEADERS |, LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION | 04 N. Main Rochester, Mich. || "51 FORD 2-Door Sedan Where living ts a vacation — 12 §2.CHEVROLET 1 TON PICKUP rao N. Perry. FE} 956 BUICK RIVERIA. Sharp. 55 Roadmaster OL 2-311 Goin 6a 6 wor 6 be .$ 395 Like new cond. OR 3-1751. be Auto. Trans, R., H. FOR SAVINGS — SERVICE Radio, beater. Perdosnetie. trary &) Bene (preven. ‘Real sharp. 1951 1 CHEV R&H, NO MONEY| $1895 Save $350 , PB., Power windows, Power SATISFACTION down. Assume payments of $1146| 1956 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY hardtop.| seais, tinted glass, shiny black MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS month Call’ Credit, Mer | Mr. Ri jgft= Auto Trams ag | and white. BETTER .8EE RENT IT FAST From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS NEED A FINANCE. | - turner Ford. tyes CHRYSLER. 4 dr. Windsor. 55 Olds ; . “ : x : — Sito. Trans. Power. H A K IN through Rent Ads! Room, |} A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door ~|FIXER? Order Classified! 50), S"i “durereat cclors aoc on: Sere itrae | $1e0s., This, Holiday 2Dr. like ; | Several in different colors and ac- 1987 ‘oups 88 4 dr. Holiday hard- sparkling new, Hydra., R&H, W- . o ee h : e | cessories Priced to sell. $200/ top. Air conditioned. Full power bape : ouse, apartment, any- minioe Eaterleiads to. sell, rent, find a svn er your od car #3180 Seve sia | MOP MORE CHEVROLET a Want Ads give | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ; ; 1 oe ing — an $ give. as S$ good job. FE 28181 is the’ ~— NORTH Birmingham = EDSEL susan Di Your CHEVROLET Dealer” \ N ash DL. “Oakland County’s [you ACTION. Dial FE our. , edaler | Want. Ad number! _ CHEVROLET Naeeee RIEMENSCHNEIDER.: | Fastest Growing Dealer” 28181. \ FE 4.4546 FE 4 4547 . MI. 4.2738 COMPLETE ‘PARTS -& SERVICE ENGELHART 6781 Dixie Rene way at M15 wae aa | 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham | MI € 4-6790 | 292 8. Saginaw FE 20131! MA 58-5071 Open Nights ‘til 9 4 ' ) : \ ‘ fe t \ i 4 a * # oe ’ : . RSD eee eR eS RET f ag Ae Fh ee ek cu Bleak oe yf OEN NE ge" Ve eee Ht A rae & - ss aso Pe Be WEN TY MIND | -- “Todays S “Radio Pinan -- Waa, en) . CKLW, (00) WW, (960) WCAR, (1180) Wx¥Z, (i210 WPON, (1460) TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING wi Hows. Martye 1:20 WIR, IR, Ds. Mal Malone 6:90—WJR, News 6:00—W Round News, Lewis aa ae a eee ee inte? | oat—WIR, Jack Martie WXYZ, News, Slagle WXYZ, Wat McKenzie] WXYZ, Wolf » News CKLW; Gabriel Heatter: CKLW, News, Chase CKLW. Rooster Club WJBK Tom George 1:45—WJR, Nora Drake WJBK, McLeod JBK, Clark 10:00-—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | 2:00—WJR, Ma Perkins WCAR, News, Page WCAR. News, Sheridan WWJ, My True Story WW4J, News, Mulholjan WPON, News . Country Roundup WXYZ, Herb “O.” Anderson red Austin Grant, “Davies 6:30— WIR, ture CKLW, News. Homechats Don Zee :30—WJR, Dinner Date WWJ, News, Maxwell WJBK, News, atge at 1S WIR, Helen Trent WWJ, RB. Mulbolland WXYZ. Woll, News WCAR, News, M Beal}| 2:30—WJR. 2nd Mrs. Burton WXYZ, rts CKLW. Guy ‘Nunn - WPON, Ameri WW, Mulhollan CKLW. ie Chase WJBK News, Reid (0:30—W'WJ, Bandstand WXYZ, = J. Slagle WCAR, Page's Party weet pews WPON Chuck Levis ean, Sports Parsée WPON Music With Mason “ace Early Board, Sports| 1, Se WIN. Arthur’ Godfrey WIR’ Backstage Wite 1:00 —WYE, E. P. Morgs wae = . Maxwell WWJ, News, Jim Wood *wwd, Mulholland CKLW, ton Lewis WER Nec xwe WXYZ, Paul Winte: CKLW, Shiftbreak WCAR, Patrick cae oes. Ht pevia | CELW. News WCAR, Truman Walrod WJBK. Case ews, Toby y WJBK, News, Reid - 3;00—WJR, Pat Buttram WIJBK. News WCAR, News, B. Martyn WWJ, News, +a ‘ar Matinee Tae wWs. 1-Ster Extra WCAR, News, WPON, Don Mackinnon XYZ MeKenzi Wxvd. rr WPON. Early Bird Club | 11:36—WJR Time for Music| WCAR. News WCAR, 7:30—WJR, Music Hall - WWd, Jim Wi 8:30—WJR, House Party 8:00—WJnt, Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Curtaip Calls WWJ, Woman in House La ad Treasury Agent WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. Robert’ Hurley pb Se News, —— Great rsleeve CKLW, Sports WJBK. Clark Reid c Eddie Cha: wr News WJBK. News, Reid — ‘a0 Wie, Bands, Ans. Man 6:30—WWJ, Nightline WCAR, News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Confessions aru — ; 8: R, Jim Vinal 12: oo WIR. Jim Vinall wxv2, —: McKenzie 9:00—WJR, World Tonight | WWJ, News, Maxwell Wak caiatn Cals WCAR, News, Walrod YZ. News w ie rant, Livestock WJBK, News, McLeod CELW Knowle WJBK, News, Reid JBK, News, Tom George IN. Don $:30—WJR, Do You Know SCAR News WCAR, News. Bruce yo| #:36—WJR, Music Hall WW), News WPON. World News WPON, World J, Jim nd WXYZ, Sherr Ww. ut News, McKenzie WCAR. Shoo $:30—WJR, Music Rall 12:30—WJR, Time for | 5:00—WJR, PI rt 10:00—W5R, -eympheny a weve we — WWJ News 5 ; Woks 7 eure CKLW, News, Toby David | CKLW. Bud Davies oxLw. rateriee, aati °: ww WJBK, News, Reid 12;45—WXYZ, Ledy of Charm | WJBK, News, McLeo¢ 10:30-—-WWJ, Manpower WCAR, Allen T. Malone 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren | WCAR, News ul poop a Lenhart _WPON, Early Bird Club WWJ, News, M d WPON, Musie With Mason WWJ, Bandstand 0:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan WXYZ, Sunshine Boys 5:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ Top of Town | WWJ. Minute Parad CKLW, News, O'Connor WWJ. Jim Deland 11:30—WJR, Music WXYZ, Breakfast Club: WJBK, Tom —— WXYZ, News, McKenzie WPON, Music With Mason CKLW, News, Davi WPON, Chuck Lew CKLW, News, E. Chase WCAR, Shook News, George 1:15—WJR, Our Gal pene WJBK, Sports, McLeod WJBK, --Today’s Television Programs -- “ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) Pop- eye. (4) News, Sports. (2) News. | €10—(7) Sports. (2) Weather. 6:15(7) News. (4) Weather. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:30—(7) Sa Headline. (4) Nat King Cole. “fony Martin.|1 (2) Name That Tune). 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) George Gobel Show. (2) Phil Silvers. 1:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (2) Eve Arden. - $:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (4) Meet McGraw. (2) To Tell the Truth. - $:30—(7) Telephone Time. (9) Town Mayor. (4) Bob Cummings. (2) Spotlight Playhouse. - 9:00—(7) Frontier. (8) “Casey Clark. Country music. (4) Cali- fornians. (2) $64,000 Question. 9:30—(7) Goldbergs. (4) Crusader. (2) Highway Patrol. “Hot Rod Killers.” — 10:00—(7) Theater. (9) National News. (4) Rosemary Clooney. (2) Annapolis Men. “Boiling Point." ~ 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) Theater 15. 10:30—(7) Star Perform. (9) By- line. (4) Tarffic Court. (2) Capt. David Grief. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Dollar Mystery. (4) News. News. (9) : Million 11:15—(4) Weather. (2) Miss Weather. :11:20—(4) Sports. (2) Sports Final. ~ 11:28—(2) Nightwatch Theater. ~ 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. (4) eee —— _ | WEDNESDAY MORNING - 6:50—(2) Meditations. \ (2)| 1:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) * Matinee Theater. (7) My Little 9: 30—¢2) Amos 'n’ Andy, Harry. 10:00—(4) The Price Is Right. Arthur Godfrey, (4) (7) Our Friend 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth} Margie. . or Consequences. 2:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) . ; Topper. 11:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4)), Tic Tac Dough. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 2:55—(9) News. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 1:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 10 1 Gul Be You. (1) Robin} giana (9) Fun With Food. '3:15—(2) The Secret Storm. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. | fa;55—(9) Billboard. Osh Ela at ye, 1) 3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Susie. (4) I Married Joan. (9) Circle 9 Theater. 3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7): American Band- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) “Yeelor). Ladies Day. (4) Tex & Jinx. (7) 12 o'clock! 4:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Comics. (9) Swibg Your Partner." > oo. Rider. (7) Mickey's Rec- 12:30—(2) As the Word Turns. (4)| ord Room. (Color) Club 60. (7) Erwins. (9). Pride of the Family. 1:00—(2) My Hero. (4) The Row-| (9) Dance Party. ard Miller Show. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Bill Kennedy Show-. :30—(4) Patti Page. time. 5: ery News. Z \5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Ray Milland, (7) Mickey Moyse Club. In Diversifying State’s Industries . a . Small Firms Asking. Aid WASHINGTON (# — Michigan representatives have asked Presi- dent Eisenhower’s small. business conference for help in diversifying the state's industries. They said small business in Michigan is too dependent’ on the automotive in- dustry. Lee Uhl of the Michigan Eco- nomic Development Commission told newsmen yesterday he was particularly interested in scheduled discussions about new products that could be manufactured and sold by small businessmen. s ke * * He said Michigan unemployment} new fields for small business will have to be relayed to the. state's small businessmen if the confer- ence is to have any effect \on Michigan’s economy. He indicated a series of state and local confer- ences may be held. Maynard Phelps, University of Miehigan market professor, dis- cusses distribution of products today. Wholesaling was to be analyzed during a panel discussion by George Wedemeyer, president of ithe Wedemeyer Electronic Supply iCo. of Ann Arbor. More than a dozen businessmen, | With he re ‘Mill Be Varied. Sergeant and Buddies Will Travel to Hawaii and Europe By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — Phil Sil- vers looked jaunty in a red knit. shirt, a pair of gray slacks, alli-, gator loafers and a yachting cap.| First F lu Death of ‘57 in Arizona Is Army Private ‘But Background, PHOENIX w — Arizona's first . flu death of the year is an Army private stationed at Ft. Huachuca, ‘in the southeast cofne rof the state. * * * Pvt. Kenneth N. Rockstroh, 22, Danville, lll., died Sunday of “acute overwhelming pneumonia, 'a complication from the flu.” statement was given out by ‘Col. Alfonso Libasci, post sur- He walked brickly along 57th | geon, after an autopsy. Libasel street, hurrying to the Friars Club ‘said 350 military cases had been in time to catch the ball game. admitted to the post hospital, but x * * |Rochstroh was the only one to de- a few moments. SALUTING SGT. BILKO—Phil Silvers as Sgt. . Phil Silvers Show seen Tuesdays at 7 p. m. over “That's one of my many broth- Ernie Bilko is typically smug as his two aldes, CBS-TV. A new series of Bilko comedies was jers,” he said. “I have six, you Cpl. Rocco Barbella (Harvey Lembeck, left) and launched last week. This season European locales | know.’ ‘ s Cpl. Henghaw (Allan Melvin), salute him in the will form the background for the filmed show. L *« * * “I could go home," he © said, | “but by the time F get there I'd! miss the first two innings. This is! closer.”’ & A perspiring man with a sales- man's briefcase passed and called out, “Hi, Phil.” Silvers turned with a warm, ‘Hi, dackie,” and chatted with him A Day to Haunt Men’s Consciences Arkansas Rioting Holds Special, Chilling Air By ED CREAGH heck to the first slave trader who! Associated Press News Analyst (brought the first Negroes to Amer- WASHINGTON —Look at their ica. faces, and shudder. * * * You don’t need to have been in| But the search would waste Little Rock yesterday. The news time that could better be spent- in pictures give you the horror of! ‘looking for a hero — someone | . Condemned Convict tre come And he quickened his pace, to make up for the time he'd lost.) 'He’d broken rehearsal early to see The Silvers show rehearses) jaround sports events like . ball velop complications. * * * . Libaseci said the outbreak ap- pears to be Asian flu but labo- ratory tests will have to confirm the clinical diagnoses. Possible Rival Abandons Hoffa William Lee of Chicago May Be Darkhorse in Teamster Race . iJ Provided Office |games—"Oh, if it was necessary, jof course, we'd go right through’’! LOS ANGELES (#—The district) —and the Ernie Bilko platoon is attorney is going to provide con- ' made up of rabid sports fans, pos- idemned Caryl Chessman with an sibly as a consequence. office in which to prepare for his next legal battle. PHIL THE FATHER * * * Chessman, seeking a new trial, didn't have much of a vacation. won this and other concessidns| |For one thing, he had a baby, with | yesterday when he came back into! ithe assistance of his wife. the same courtroom in which he} * * *«* was sentenced to death > years| : soeath nine years! She is a beautiful baby,” he said. “‘And I was prepared for \the worst — every baby I'd ever 6 ‘seen looked like Buddy Hackett. Silvers and his men had taken ‘eight weeks off, but Phil himse lf) MIAMI BEACH, Fla, W—A pos- | sible darkhorse candidate for the presidency of the huge _ Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- isters has withdrawn his support ‘of James R. Hoffa. x * * William Lee of Chicago, a union |vice president, and also president ,of the Chicago Federation of Labor, yesterday confirmed he had withdrawn his support for the Midwest Teamster boss considered the leading candidate to succeed Dave Beck. Available Teamster sources ’ |Resignation?—of the Negro news- by passions as old as mankind. | Thin-lipped, squint-eyed faces. The “Give it to the black ——' grimace. And “Let's you and -him fight" look. Stunned, anxious faces. The gasp of “Can this really be hap- pening?" Like the one of the white schoolgirl being led away by a sobbing older woman. The . blonde girl's hand half-shields contorted lips and eyes. And the numb look — terror? man being kickéd in the chest by ‘a white man clutching a half brick, Little-Rock, Ark., Sept. 23, 1957. A day to haunt men's con- sciences. A day for reappraisal. The nation has n worse! disorders. But this one had a special, chilling quality. The eyes of the world were on Little Rock. And they saw mob violence tri- umphant. Police lines held, but the shriek- ing, surging crowd had its way. Nine Negro teen-agers who at-| tended Central, High School for a few hours were spirited out of the building for their own protection. - Who can say where lies the blame for the ugliness of the scene? x * * Was it with the raging segrega- itionists? Or were they justified in their consciences for pitting force against law in a desperate effort to save a way of life? | Was Yt with the Supreme Court, which ofqered -integration? With the “Yankee” judge from North Dakota who ‘erdered it started in: Little Rock ut further de- lay? A, With President, Eisenhower? Should he have takég a stronger stand before the vio a devel- stemmed primarily from fluctua-_ tions of the automotive industry. Drops in the industry's prosperity, | he added, have hurt small business ‘government officials and econo- imists from Michigan were present) lat the opening yesterday of the} loped? With the Little Rock authorities, ‘who gave assurance they \could | cope with any disorders? AK x * * . With the Negroes? Did they; |press too hard, too fast? Rock, and ih much of the South? Was Arkansas Gov. Orval Fau- bus right after all when he called out the National Guard three weeks ago to stop integration and, as he said, to head off violence? Or did his action only apply the. spark to a powder keg? You can search long and far for | a villain in this tragedy, right) 1,500 Students in Bed With Flu COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (#— Some 1,500 students at Texas A&M College were down with the flu today—more than twice the number reported Sunday. The University of Houston had 18 members of its 48-man football squad down with flu. New out- breaks were reported in Newton County on the Louisiana border and at Coaree, in southeast Tex- as. several more: elementary schools were closed. - Some Texas cases have been di- agnosed as Asian flu. Doctors said others were ordinary fall flu. General Stfike Called BUENOS AIRES (®—Leaders of 62 unions today called a 24-hour general strike for bien te to back up demands that wages be adjust- With publje sentiment in Little ‘ the scene. ‘who can point a way out of this)480 for two kidnapings in which | x * | mess. young women were subjected to The faces: | Inevitably, the search starts at|SeXual outrages. Hate-gnarled features, twisted Newport, R.I. A hearing was set for Nov. President Eisenhower, vacation-|0n Chessman's contention that the ‘ing there, pledged yesterday that transcript was approved after his! “the full power of the United conviction, At that time he was States — including whatever force in San Quentin prison. may be necessary’’—will be used/ * x * to enforce the law in Little Rock. | The other privileges he won yes- , * * * 'terday are the right to be visited He followed that up with a for- by attorneys, witnesses and inves-| mal proclamation commanding tigators in the county jail and in “all persons engaged in such ob- the office provided by the district struction of justice to cease and attorney; to have shorthand ex- desist therefrom and to disperse |Perts appointed to examine the) forthwith.’ | transcript; to have in his posses- | That cleared the way under the | sion legal documents and papers, | law for him to call out either the 80d to communicate by mail and) National Guard or federal troops telegraph with anyone. to enforce the law and suppress rebellion. It did not necessarily. mean the troops will be called out, | ‘and Eisenhower did not say what | Gets Away From It All BELMONT, N.C. — The other steps he might have in ‘George Moody family said it had. mind. * wa “just about enough when an out-. lof-control car slammed into the. He did say, as he has said be- living room of their house. No one fore, that he is confident the peo-|was injured, but what irks the ple of Arkansas ‘ “will fespect the|Moodys is -that they moved fro law and will not countenance vio-|Cramerton, two miles away, after lations of law and order by ex-ja freight train jumped the tracks tremists.”” and tunneled into their house. Movie Nobody's Seen Already Huge Success By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK — Mr. Red Buttons told me at Lilo’s big opening, that it’s ducky to be in a highly-publicized movie nobody’ 8 seen yet. * * * “I hope,” said Red, who went to Japan with. Marlon Brando for the “Sayonara” film,” that it never opens! Until somebody sees it, I’m a successful rumor.” Red'll do a rash of TV—two Perry Comos, one Dinah Shore, one Patti Page — and | fluffed off four movie offers, based on —_ licity about the unseen movie. “Everybody says they hear it’s going to be good,” said Red, “but a guy from the Bronx; said, ‘Saw your movie, Red. GREAT picture!’ nl WILSON _ Eddie Cantor, hero of “The Big Record” TV premiere, for Saying “All right, boys, let’s do it live” when a taped re- cording of “Whoopie” broke,:is off to sell Bonds for Israel. “Know who's helping us sell 'em?” Eddie asked me. “Rus- sia! For pouring munitions into Syria!” ‘ % * * * We had very educational hour taking Greta Thyssen, the | beautiful ex-Miss Denmark, now in movies and TV, to see Max |Asnas, “the Cornbeef Con- ' | fucius,” at thewtage Delicates- sen. , “Why do you have such an accent?” Greta asked Max, a Russian. “T didn’t even have an ac- ~s when I came to Ameri- a,” he said. “I got it when : = to Miami Beach one winter.” X “Why is sturgeon so expen-: sive?” she asked. , “It’s because of Mas price,” Max said. GRETA and MAX “Oh, I see,” she said. : “That's all it is,” Max said. (Egghead Hour Over!) THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ... Ted: Lewis quit gambling — without halt-trying . . . « Hoagy Carmichael can’t let a beer go by so he drank some with a ichange some, though, some back- | grounds maybe. [ think I'll have, 'Bilko go to Hawaii ‘But this one is truly beautiful."’ For another thing, his vacation was taken up with working with | a new team. . | Nat Hiken, the man who helped]’ chim create Bilko, had left—‘‘He ‘was tired; I'm tired too, but I ‘ean't afford to leave—they can't paint me on the film’—and there were at loss to evaluate the effect. of that development on the candi- dacy of Hoffa, Detroit Teamster leader. * * * Beck will retire upon election of a new president at the interna- tional convention of Teamsters beginning here Sept. 30 In an interview, Thomas Hickey * * * “But Paley disagreed,’ he said, | dropping the name of CBS’ presi- ale \dent” “Paley said it was going! istrong, don’t change. I'm going to |was a new director and a new pro- ee (Now (Yockl/a. Teamaler! vice ducer and new writers to see. president and one of the two an- * * © nounced candidates opposing Hof- | | Phil turned south, down Sixth} |fa, said that he foresaw the possi- avenue, And he practically pity that a darkhorse candidate \bumped into Farley Granger. wil] emerge as winner. |They greeted each other warmly, A A * exchanged news and profes 5-| Hickey declined to name any than tbl = he Le) ta possibilities to avoid embarrassing anyone, but sources in the Team- |THE HIKEN METHOD sters Union reported that Lee is “If Hiken was around,” he said, one of the possibilities. “he'd say, ‘You know Farley _ \Granger? Try and get him on the show" And T'd aay. "Nat, Farley SEEKS Amateurs oe rts 5.00 an repel sabe 7a efor Safety Studi we'll plug his picture—and if he or ety U 1es & doesn't have a picture, I'll write him one.’ "’ DETROIT wm — The head of the * * * General Motors Corp. research Hiken was famous for getting staff says traffic engineers should famous people to appear in cameo seek the answers to highway safe- guest spots with Silvers. Ed Sul-'ty problems from “mixed’’ re- ‘livan and Bing Crosby were two,search teams that include compe- who appeared. tent amateurs as well as pro- Silvers says he had to stop |‘essionals. | him from trying te get Presi- | They should be given a free dent Eisenhower, who is an jhand to explore ‘the novel and avewed Ernie Bilko fan. This the interesting as well as the year, they’re planning a lase- obviously practical.’’ Dr. Lawrence | ball show and hope to have Yogi R, Hafstad told the Institute of Berra as a guest. Traffic Engineers at its annual “ There was some talk, Silvers ex-/COnvention. here yesterday. plained, puffing as he went, of The GM vice president said changing the show this year. He that the professional-amateur re- himself felt that after two years,,search team has been employed ‘the public must be getting tired widely since the beginning of ‘of the same people, the same sit-|World War II in the missile, air- uations craft and communications indus- try. He credited it with opening — way to ane electronic age. MUNTZ TV 1 23 ae te Cet = On Easy Credit Terms Member of Electronics Association FE 1 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland mo "th 8 : Open ne Thars., Fri. . for a few) weeks. That's the beauty of this format — he can go to different. places if we want.” | ANOTHER GOOD YEAR Phil and his new producer, Ed | Montagne, think there's at least! another good year left in Biko, without major changes. They, mean, by major changes, some-, TV thing as drastic as having Bilko. COLOR relia aiag take up some civil-. Sales and Service an occupation. A He's slightly upset at the net-| CONDON’S work because ‘they take us for | Radio and TV Sales and Service granted.’ They don't promote the SS. . show, they take no ads, they don’t == even bother to have a_ rating taken, * HAMPTON SPECIALS Phil says if he wants to know |] Qy Drake esl esl i md if pet his rating, he has to call up a friend at NBC, because NBC GOOD T.V. SERVICE MEN gets a rating service on his time DO-IT-YOURSELF period. He doesn’t like being taken for granted, even though he knows it’s a compliment. The Friars Club was just ahead and Silvers sprinted the last few yards. Tube Tester, with expert advice. RCA COLOR TV fall Us—-Free Home Trial. PORTABLE TELEVISION 6 _Makes—$89.95 Up | OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 — Putzle Answer te Previous a “foreign substance” that made it foam on\“The Big Record” premiere. Hadda wash his mouth out with scotch! Little Richard, ‘the one-time roc® 'n’ roll atar, quit to be- come a preacher .. . Judy Holliday loses three pounds at every “Bells Are Ringing” show, and is taking vitamin -shots and eating raw meat”... Benny Goodman bought ah armload of records by another ‘clarinetist—Buddy deFranco. | WISH I’D SAID THAT: Every woman has seven ages—six ed to keep up with rising living 5 the Farm Front. dependent upon it. three-day session. $:55—(2) On the m Uhl ee olate’ all The meeting was cailed by the _A:0—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today.) pesiness should “get these eggs [President to provide guidance in| : get C855 jresearch and selling for small. 1:45—(2) News. oy of one basket” by turning to |)