© : ilar to those: at-Little Reek:-~~- The Weather U.S. Weather Buresu Forecast * * showers (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS. } H at OMe Se, oo! 0 4 116th YEAR = +e ee, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958-60 PAGES aaa. r County Justices Toil to Wipe Out Court A (Editor's Note: and justices of the pe 7 ny the final buses article in a series on justice courts By HAROLD S. COHEN If all the abuses charged to justices of the peace could be wrapped up in the person of one justice, it would be a horrifying thing. - Such a justice would act as follows: _ Never believes a defendant when his testimony dif- fers from a police officer, or the officer mighf*get angry x *« * Proposes Changes in JP Courts Three changes in justice court operations ‘were proposed last night by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams before the first meeting of season of the Oakland County Ju- dicial Assn. Judge Adams suggested that the jurisdiction of the JP courts in civil cases be raised to $1,000 from the present $300 maximum. He ‘ pointed out that the $300 limit was more than 50 years old and far behind current values. x & He also urged’ that persons stopped on a highway for minor traffic offenses be taken before the nearest justice of the peace, rather than be forced to go long distances. He said this was the complaint) he most freqiently heard about the JP courts, Adams’ third point involved the hearing of appeals justice courts to the circuit court. He said the appeals often languished in the files for up to two years Hecause no one in the circuit court was assigned to follow up Adams told some 35 county jus- tices that he did not think the JP said-with slight improvements. such} as he listed, it would continue do- ’ eee who praised “the JP’ macy as basic to the said in 28 years of practice as a trial lawyer, he could not recall he felt the verdict was influenced by base motives. Woods justice and president of the association, reviewed prog- committee work over the sum- mer months. operating justices courts in both civil and criminal cases for study such appeals. system needed much change. He i an excellent job for the com- cord , Circuit American judicial system. Beer a single case before the JP where James Renfrew, Huntington ress made by the group through Renfrew handed out rules for by the membership. It is antici- and take his tickets else- where. . Never Jets the defendant know has the right to stand mute to a charge, or demand a jury trial. Makes it tough on the defend- ant who does stand up for his rights, by shutting him up, fixing high bonds, and socking him with a heavy penalty after find- ing him guilty. * * * : Hurries every case and hearing beeause he needs to process a fixed number to keep income up. Never questions an order for a warrant even if there is no real evidence of a crime or a real indication that the person arrest- ed is implicated, Keeps. few if any records of what goes on in his court so no one can later find out just what happened, * * * Gets angry if his decision is ap- ‘pealed to circuit court and fixes a high bond for the defendant who questions his wisdom. In a municipality, really boosts those fines and costs on ordi- Rance cases so he can impress the city council and maybe get a larger salary out of them, Postpones and postpones cases at the request of attorneys who are friends or political boosters until the other party is worn out or wit- nesses have vanished, lost their memories or died, * * * Of course, no justice operates this way, even if disgruntled per- sons sometimes like to think so, But enough justices right in Oak- land County have done one or more of these things to help bring disrepute on the entire justice court system, the justices themselves ad- mit, The responsible majority of Oakland County justices are working hard, on their own time, to correct even the possibility of these abuses, And they get precious little help or understanding in most quarters, ‘|they say. James Renfrew, Huntington Woods justice, heads the Oakland Judicial Assn. He and Justice Allen C, Ingle, of Farmington, and Donald Adams of Waterford, among others, are striv- ing mightily to reform the situa- pated that these rules, when ap-|tion proved, will be presented county circuit bench for approval. ‘Private Schools’ May Hit Snags in Little Rock BOULDER, Colo (AP)—If Little Rock high schools are opened as private schools, they may lose their accreditation in the North Central Assn. of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, This _—, was expressed yes- terday by Dr. Stephen Romine, chairman of the commission on secondary schools for the associa- tion. He is a professor in the Uni- versity of Calorado school of edu- cation. Dr. Romine said that — verted ship, he said. Dr. Romine said his opinion would apply equally, to all school situations which might arise sim- to the}. * * * Renfrew has named committees to draw up rules of practice in teriminal- -and civil: cases, to workT for legislative reforms, to work with local government for improve- ments, to accept public complaints and investigate them, and to assist with the education of new justices in their duties, The county association sup- ports the reforms recommended “by a special legislative commit- (Continued finy rng Col. 1) he is entitled to legal consul or| New Strikes Cripple Car |r Examinations Demanded by 2 in Bribe Case City Officer, Another Accused of Obstructing Justice; Bond Is $500 Pontiac Patrolman Jess W. Quick and Charley B. Johnson today appeared be- fore Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan, on charges of obstruct- ing justice and bribery. Both men demanded ex- aminations, which were set for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 8. Judge Finnegan set their bonds at $500 each, and Quick made bond immediately. Quick, 43, of 502 E. Beverly St., and Johnson, 57, of 26 W. Kennett Rd., were arrested Wednesday night accused of attempting to bribe a member of the Pontiac Police vice squad to permit a card game to operate. Officer Gerald Navarre, the man they allegedly bribed, informed his superiors of, the attempt which later led to Quick's arrest. Johnson, yesterday, made a statement to Ziem in which he substantiated Quick’s statement that he (Quick) did not‘ take money himself but transmitted $122 given him by Johnson to Navarre in weekly payments. Attempts to link Quick ‘with Leaun Harrelson, president of Teamster Local 614 and a figure in the investigation. of the torch death of Teamster official Frank Kierdorf, have largely fizzled, Ziem said today however, that police were still probing a visit Quick meade to Harrelson's home the morning after Frank Kierdort was burned on Monday, Aug, 3. Quick. told Ziem that he was selling the Teamster local an ad in the Metropolitan Club maga-. zine. He said he sold a dozen’ ads that day. A check of police records showed that Quick was off-duty the week- end prior to the Monday in ques- tion ‘and started his vacation that Monday. Quick’s visit to Harrelsen was noted by Mrs. Iris Harrelson and she reported it to Ziem in a state- ment on Harrelson's activities dur- ing Aug. 3. The story was sup- pressed by Ziem because of the investigation of Quick going on at the time in the Pontiac Police Dept. , Bear Walks Into Town - in Search for Apples BUENA VISTA, Colo. (®—When |. 150-pound black bear lumbered | } inte tewn yesterday, folks got ex- cited. He climbed inte a cottonwood tree and stayed there until a big erowd had gone, Then he slid down and climbed up an apple tree. “He was still up there late last night, munching apples in be- tween naps,” said Police Chief K. L. Boatman. Progressive System for Saginaw Street City crews have started | Saginaw, Oakland avenue ‘and Lafayette. avenue, he said. Costing an estimated $5,000, this 20CALLS__. ALL SOLD! Just another example of how quick action Pontiac Press Want Ads go to work for you. , called i cove , ee Bee dining room To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2.8181 ‘Just ask for the WANT. AD DEPT. i ob prveh ‘should be ‘completed within three weeks, Vanderstempel said. No def- inite date is in sight at present, he said, for completion of the en- tire system, which will cost about $10,000. * x * will be timed to allow smooth flow south, Timing will vary to allow for. a greater volume of traffic during rush hours. Under the new system, four existing lights ’— at Warren, Wa- ter, Rapid and Raeburn streets |first step in the improvement] — : When completed, traffic lights] Construction has begun on the Saginaw street pro- gressive light system, Theodore M. Vanderstempel, city traffic engineer, announced: today. electrical installations and construction of a traffic island at the corner. of TAKE POLL OF, CLASSMATES — These four Central High School students in Little Rock have inaugurated a post card poll of 1,236 Central students asking whether they want the school opened, even if —— bid expect a tabulation of _ snpwers Return fo Work Vote Set Today Several Hundred Men Already Back on Job at Pontiac Plant ~ Several hundred workers re- turned to work this morning at Pontiac Motor -Division as the whether the remainder will return to work. 8 mis At the same time, a spokesman whose cause of the walkout at the Pon- tiac plant, said they are expect- ed ta return to work on. their regular shifts Monday “if Pon- tiac goes back’ in.” Some 10,000 workers at both plants were idled yesterday as the result of a walkout at Pontiac Mo- tor which began early Wednesday morning, Fisher Body halted pro- duction of automobile bodies around 10:30 a.m, x * * The strike, a Pontiac Motor Di- vision spokesman said, was a part of a jurisdictional. dispute that be- gan with a walkout Monday at plant’s UAW Local; 653 scheduled a meeting this afternoon to vote on rag eed fro “ihn anal : fice” to avoid en WASHINGTON (# — U.S. Atty. Gen. William Rogers told the U.S. District Court in Arkarisas today that the Little Rock School Board cannot legally lease its high school building to a private corporation for operation on a segregated basis. as U. S. District Judge John E. Rogers di in Intercep at a height of 48,000 feet. Both the Bomarc and th The document was released here Miller convened a hearing at Fort Little Rock Seniors Study Integration by tomorrow, a day before a referendum vote in the district on integration. Students are, left to _ sill, Sharri Smith and Kirk Smith, all 17-year-old seniors. Leasing Schools Illegal, Attorney General Warns recent Supreme Court order that racial integration at Central High School be immediately resumed. Rogers said of the Little Rock Private School Corp., which pro- poses to start operating the schools next, Monday: “The cor- poration is a newly formed cor- poration whose incorporators have no educational experience and no academic accreditation. AP Wirephote right, Gail Manor, Preston Rudi- which would permit them to buy ers, it a Both the board and the Nationai Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People are seeking a court ruling on the plan to keep the schools segregated by a them to a private corporation. x* * * “lilar private school plans to thwart lfederal. integration orders are watching the Arkansas test with Bamarc S imcosstol tor Test WASHINGTON (?!—The Air Force said today its new Bomare long range interceptor missile “destroyed” a 1,000-mile-an-hour target missile flying 75 miles away e X10 research rocket used as the target were launched from the Cape Canaveral site er However, all firing control of the Bomarc Piant 16, affecting 100 workers, an this morning’s regular first itt. hesipuing. oi. Seow’. 200 ore rn of the refinishing see- tion returned, a company spokes. 4 man reported, He said he ex- pected the balance of workers in’ the assembly plant te be back by Monday morning. — * * * Charles A, Beach, Local 653 pres- ident, announced that UAW Inter- national headquarters in Detroit ordered pickets removed from ‘around the Pantiac plant. The aft- — meeting was then sched- uled, Traffic Light Work Starts xsento" Chief A. A. Cobb ha’ his own special sobriety test. The screen door at headquarters opens from the right; the main door opens from the left. Any persons sus- pected of being drunk are placed under arrest if he has trouble getting through’the doors, - again. Cloudy and Cooler ‘With Light Showers Cloudy with scattered light show- ers tonight is the weather outlook for both lower and upper Mich- igan. Tonight will be considerably cooler with a low of 52 degrees. Cooler temperatures will con- tinue tomorrow and Saturday, with the high near 65. The weatherman predicts Sunday will be somewhat warmer with Monday turning cool Seventy-two was the lowest re- cording in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. The thermometer read 77 at 2 p.m. Only Wallet Feels Sting LONDON (UPI) — The latest food delicacy here is seasoned bumble-bee at 70 cents per can, They are “guaranteed sting- less.” ; . Riots Greet New Lebanon Regime ‘+ & . Although the State Highway De-| =m — Pee partment, which drew up the plans) : iniusd ‘AP Wieephote for the system, (once waned | CAR BURNS IN STREET — Beirut firemen oeshingy waved tov: Sei Witter et tu rd Tialso. V; "said that this} im hose nozzle at smoking wréckage of one of | regime of President Fuad Chehab, as Christian light is being retained on his the cars burned in heavy rioting’ in the Fangs and Moslem extremist engaged i jirecomm: ae 1 Kpbanne copia Car rng, siete a battle. +was from a SAGE air de- fense network center of the Air Force at re ater N. x5 +4, 600: miles- distant: : The are carried no warhead and the “knockdown” was simu- lated-recorded by an instrument— with the target flying on for later use. The Air Force said that the successful mission demonstrated the capability of the Bomarec system and effectiveness of its direction by SAGE. This was the second known in- stance of a missile being used suc- cessfully against a Supersonic target. Previously a Navy Talos antiaircraft missile had been fired successfully against" an Army rocket target missile, the . King- fisher. The X10 target missile used yes- terday was detected by ground radar, with the data relayed in- stantaneously to Kingston where automatic computation of target data was made in the electronic brain of the SAGE system, Under the control of the King- 4 ston center, the Bomare at Cape Canaveral lifted to firing posi- ’ tion, then was launched. On the way to the target area, phase of interception, the Bomarc guided itself in for the ‘kill.” The Cape and the missile-mad town of Coca Beach returned to normal today after a hectic seven hours during which a Polaris test rocket ran amok. No one was hurt, but quite a few (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) OLE EE In Loe s —_ Comies ceeetecs in tsiseges: +. 2 ‘County News.......60bsecees 17 Editorials .....,..05. essvyeve @ Food Section.......... evs 31-39 Markets eeneee ee) . 53 Gwb0000ebiebndetes 24 Sports . Peeks teeter terre 4741 aeugeee eeeeeente 44 Theaters . TV & Radio Programs....,, 59 Earl. eeee ee teoereeeeee 44 *s Pages.......... 30-42 keen interest. The NAACP filed = motion re- Meanwhile, tension was mount- ing at Little Rock, -where’ inter- racial — violence flared on the streets yesterday, 13 BOYS CLASH Five white boys and eight Ne- groes clashed near a white school and several suffered minor inju-|to ries. Police questioned the partici- pants, but left disciplinary meas- ures to schoo] authorities, . Last night officers checked at least 10 reports that Negroes were gathering in the area of the ~Tdisturbance-and said they” up crowds of Negroes at several places. Police also reported some rock-throwing by Negroes. No arrests were made, “= «&£ *& for Saturday to let Littl Rock voters decide whether schools in the district shall be integrated. Four Central High School sen- lors, two boys and two girls, announced they were polling 1,236 students enrolied at the school ‘to determine their views on opening if.- Private classes began at Char- lottesville, Va., where pupils of the Venable Elementary School car- ried their own chairs into base- ments and playrooms of residences for instruction. A committee was set up to start similar teaching of : A me pe x ’ dp a Number of ide. Hovers Around — 60,000 Mark GM. Technical Center Salaried Workers Are Barred by Pickets DETROIT (#—A rash of new walkouts today contin- ued to cripple 1959 auto production. Some United Auto Work- ers returned to their jobs but others went on strike in key spots, with the num- ber of idle around the 60,- : |, \eral Motors huge technical or rent a school or employ heach- Several Southern states with sim- Faubus has called a referendum = 000 mark. At one time yes- terday some 70,000 were out. Salaried employes at Gen- i fa T ei Hl i : i 5 Ez o it i 3 iH l fh * 6,700 an eight-day strike at Cleveland and tentative settlement (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) tion of 40,000 or ee Detroit yesterday a’ sichignn seoiecinad Assistant city manager, hotest A, Stierer, assisted in preparing the report, along with Henty Smith city planner, Gustav Mathes, an - an assistant to Smith, and Mrs. Charles Cook, secretary to the city the ousted high school students. manager, Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Ww A law ‘suit, asking $100,000 damages from” Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and Oakiand County Seeking $100,000 in Suit Against Straley and Irons -+the- Bomare -was- guided. by radio}- signals from Kingston. On the final) as filed yesterday by Mrs. Mary Ann Thon, a waitress who once figured prominent- ly in the Frank Kierdorf investigation. Mrs, Thon, a 28-year-old divorcee, alleges in the suit Court in: Detroit. that her reputation had been dam- aged as a result. The waitress in a Bloomfield Township restaurant was ques- tioned several times. by local. au- thorities in an ‘effort to solve the mysterious death of the Flint Team- sters official, Quéstioned, and once arrested with her,:was Leaun Har- relson, president of the Pontiac Teamsters local, and a friend of filed in the U.S.. District+— ber cuighipte hed tes well Hp fired, ; About two weeks after Kier- er veree a ae _ tee and seeks many others on : state level, 5, ie Se ge Wy ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 fo Abolish Abuses (Continued From Page One) _ docal and Justices with a large volume of wusiness, like Ingle, point out that te two sides to most of the ; +k ‘Ingle says that state police and other agencies may funnel traffic tickets and other cases to a few judges, but often this is because these are the only judges who maintain regular office hours. * * * They stress that the public has a right to trial by jury if they feel a judge is prejudiced, That justice court verdicts can be epecniet to circuit court, over abuses in lower “Tt took years to get the auditor- general to regulate justice court bookkeeping as by Stat- UNWANTED MERCHANDISE 2110 Dixie Hwy., into his office unexpectedly this ham, co-owner of the Ambassador Insulation Co., Waterford Township, scratches his head as he looks at the wheel which rolled Standish, 45, of 18566 Russell St., driving an Inter City Trucking Service semi truck from Detroit about 8:30 a. m. on Telegraph ~~ W, A. Put- morning. Paul Detroit was The Day in Birmingham | Pentiso Press Phote road at Dixie lave when the right rear trail- er wheel broke off and traveled 1,000 feet. Ex- tensive damage was done to the building when the wheel broke through a window in the display room, hit the ceiling and then rolled into an inner office and settled against this wall. No one was injured, according to Waterford Township police. American Legion Post to Host Veterans Rally BIRMINGHAM -$ Charles Ed- Legion Invited guests include Gover- nor Williams. Present will be dohn M. Carey, Department of Michigan Legion Commander, and other high-ranking officers in the state organization, accord- ing to Post Commander Hugh MeGuckin, Fred Galloway of Royal Oak, “director of the Oakland County Department of Veteran's Affairs, will serve as master of ceremonies. The meeting, which begins at 8_p.m., will be devoted to em- phasizing the need for veterans to acquaint themseves with mat- ters vital to them and to point out how they may have a greater voice in shaping the passing of legislation affecting them, Gal- loway said, All veterans organizations in the area have been invited to parti- cipate in the meeting. Four more civic associations joined the Federated Civic Asso- ciations of Bloomfield Township at a general membership meeting held Tuesday night at Bloomfield Hills High School, New members are Hammond 1 pered production jot 1959 ‘models for each of the “Big Walkouts Cripple ‘59 Auto Production (Continued From Page One) also was reached on a dispute in- volving 1,400 at Sandusky, Ohio. Union negotiators bargained for a new contract to- day, five days before more than 325,000 GM workers are sched- uled te go on nationwide strike. ~ Negotiations bogged down yes- terday, with no major devélop- ments reported, The strikes ham: Three,” but Chrysler apparently would be due to suffer most if the strikes would continue. * * * VAW President Walter P. Reu- ther, who broke off marathon ne- gotiating sessions with Chrysler at dawn yesterday, announced would; concentrate on reaching a with General Motors. But the UAW chief was to take of Pontiac State Bank; Richard! ‘lout of what it called the com- Find Berkley Man Dead SEATTLE (®@—The body of a Berkley, Mich, man, Roy Charles) pa Best gg ning ep attend a meeting of ‘| grievances. of members in GM and Chrysler f plants ta stay on their jobs, a break from bargaining today to the . union's National Ford Council to consider approval of the contract reached last Wednesday with ‘Ford. GM flatly labeled the wildcat walkouts part of a master plan being directed by UAW leaders in items| Detroit to bring pressure to bear in the contract negotiations, HINTS SIMILAR SENTIMENT Chrysler hinted at a similar sen- timent, saying the “timing and extent of these walkouts clearly indicates that they are not all spontaneous affairs over local is- sues.” © ci President Plans 3-Day Expedition to Talk Up GOP -WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower: is stepping into the congressional election cam paign with a three-day stumping expedition next month to Los An geles, San Francisco and Chicago. x* * * The plans were announced to- day Uy White House press secre- tary James C. Hagerty, He was flanked by Meade Alcorn, chair man of the Republican National ee, who had just con- ferred for an hour with Eisenhow- Committee, er. x * * This speaking trip—and Hag e Los in Chicago. Details as to speaking hours and — places are not yet final, but in all three instances, the addresses will E be carried by regional television — networks. Bomarc Successful in Interceptor Test (Continued From Page One) persons were shaken for a time. The area, a finger of land that, juts out into the Atlantic off Flor-| ida's east coast, was bombed with. fiery debris yesterday when the Polaris twisted crazily off course and was,blasted from the sky. The Polaris burst inte two parts at about 50,000 feet after a quick thinking range safety of- ficer pressed an automatic de- struction button, Sek deere rae The union said the attics | grew panies’ refusal to negotiate local It publicly asked its Hooping Out of Bounds SAYREVILLE, N. J. (UPID— Madison Township officials yes- terday ordered children to leave their hula hoops home when they go to school. School bus drivers and motorists complained the youngsters kept the hoops spin- ning while boarding buses and crossing streets, His instruments caweed the’ rocket was tipping toward the densely populated mainland rath- er than curving out over the At i lantic. One flaming section splashed into the Banana River besidé Co- coa Beach and’ the other landed on the Cape after tracing puffy trails of white smoke across = sky, A public address system on the: Cape shrieked a warning to take | cover as the two huge pieces of! hardware plummeted earthward. It was ‘the, first time that a runa- way missile threatened a residen- | tia) area since the Cape opened in 1950. The Weather Pull 0.5. nies | Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, few Seas temerrew, A few —— early tonight. Lew te- fight , bh barge i 65. Winds shift- ing te - 15 miles tonight. Bn Klose ‘ = eee 72 71) . FR Me ceees a 12 n. : 71 B. Mewes. 3 1p. m.. + 76) 9B, MM... -006..-75 2p. m. TT] 10 @, m™,......... 16 .- | Wéanesday in in Pontise (as recorded downtown) on temperature ..ceeceeeserees 60 it 4 eeecwrrbar ,63 = ee Spscewss 71.5 " ht rain Year Pentias inane... 1“ | “eens UTC scodeseessnvee carer peo Semperetanee SS in 1a. "34 in 18% Wednesday's Tomperatare Chart 6 @ quett 76 €2) 16 Memphis 85 73) § zi Miami! _ 8 4 Milwaukee \” gh 74! 77 72 Mimneapolis 84 52) (60 New ans 8 75 4 5 se Sg 3 | * 2. Pitaten ~ 95 73! : g Phoenix 85 @2) ee 73 Pi 8) «68 ee € St. #0 o Bh % Hig yer HH or a y.City 78 74 me gon 16 8) z 6A mpe 90 “4 63 he DIVISION report on their regul DA GUN PLANT FOUNDRY 6 tember 29, unless SERVICE PARTS WAREHOUSE DIFFERENTIAL PLANT 5 : §68, 542, 553, 532, and 546, DEPARTMENTS 130, 731, 732, 153, 336, 337, 338, 339, and 342. All other employes not working report fe work on their regular shifts Monday, Sep- 1958, unless otherwise notified. (Signed) Pontiac Motor Division ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYES The UAW-CIO has ended its strike against Pontiac Motor Division. 4 employes.of the plants and departments - listed below, Accordingly, all otherwise notified, ar shifts Friday, Sep- tember 26, 1958, as follows: PRESSED METAL PLANTS (4 and (5 made jt clear there will be will take Eisenhower to|— Angeles on Oct. 20, and to San Francisco the following day. he On Oct, 22, Eisenhower will speak ‘The Dutchman’ Dies After Having Stroke WASHINGTON (AP) — Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald, pic- .jtured as a high-priced fixer by witnesses in- the 1953 investigation "|of federal tax scandals, died to- day. * * * The 65-year-old Grunewald was a figure of mystery, ‘with a repu- -|Truman administration. . * * bd He suffered a stroke Monday and had been unconscious in a hospital here since then, In the last five years he had survived five heart attacks. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE tation as a wire puller, during the Lake Estates Civic Association, Franklin-Long Lake Road Civic Association, Charing Cross Pro- tective Association and Wing Lake Farms, Inc. About 50 civic associations in the township were represented at the meeting, 27 of which belong to the FCA, Member associations were ad- vised to contact the FCA if assist- ance is needed to solve pressing local problems, The legislative committee re- ported a study is being made of the advantages of a village form of government, A new by-laws committee was formed at the meeting with Robert Lyons and Fred Pew serving as members, Robert Morris, of Colonial — Association, was named to the FCA educational committee. Members of the Michigan Re- tail Hardware Association in the Bloomfield Hills area will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Kings- ley Inn for their fall district meet- ing, Harold W, Schumacher, asso- ciation Manager-treasurer, nounced today. * * * Featured speaker will be Merrill|E D. Graham of Honor, Mich., for-|— mer sales consultant to the Farm Implement Division, Ford Motor} Co. He also has been an executive |—E with General Motor Corp. His talk is entitled, One of a Dozen.” graduate of Utica Junior College in an-/ — “The Last|E C, Ralph Clark Service for C. Ralph Clark, 57, assistant manager of General Mo-| tors Overseas Service Staff Opera- tions, will be held 11 a.m. Friday at William Vasu Funeral Home ini MAN'S ‘SCHICK’ | Royal Oak, Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. x * * Mr. Clark, of 15 Belhaven St.,|— Birmingham, died Tuesday of a heart attack at William Beaumont Hospital, Before coming to Birmingham two years ago, he was in charge of 'GM’s foreign offices in sae and|— Venezuela, * * * Surviving are his wife, Lee; daughters, Mrs. Anne Anderson of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs, Do-|E reen Rubenstein of Oak Park; and|— six grandchildren, Mrs, Herbert Morgan Service for Mrs. Herbert (Miri- am E.) Morgan, 82, of 1835 Hol- land St., Birmingham, will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow at Manley/— Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White Chapel Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Morgan died yesterday fol- —to be able fo repeat one of ‘Our-Biggest- Ever-Bargains’ = and sizes for every purpose limit—buy all you need. Repeat of ‘Best Seller’ -We Bought Another 1000 Screw Drivers A whole barrel-full of Ist qualit screwdrivers in assorted — () enceatpt ans ee Full 36-Inch Widths RIBBED RUBBER Runner Mats RUNNING i 69° Cut Any Length Ideal for Lodges, © Churches, Homes, PER @ No Limit—Buy as Much as You : Want. Black Coler Heavyweight rubber, deeply ribbed to guard against slipping. Heavy— Water- roof and washable. For newer: Passmenta, etc. lies flat without fastening. sree ese 98 N. Saginaw Restaurants, Offices —2nd Floor Your Choice ! EACH sulated — blades, shock - proof come and get ‘em. a|l9 Choice of 3 to Il-inch lengths, - regular or Phillips styles, in- blades, magnetized handles. And here they are at Simms— Hardware Dept. —ind_Floor ALL SIZE Utica, N, Y., and-was a member His Luck Ran Out LONDON (UPI) — Norman Allin, 34, hid cigarettes in pack ages to relatives here on return to Britain from the Peery States for a vacation. His goal —to make sure he'd have enough of his favorite brand. In one package, Allin wrote: “To H. M. customs: If you find this, the best of luck.” Customs agents were ey: Allin was fined $56. lowing a long illness. She was Git of Million Dollars or(Honors Great Teacher - the First’ Presbyterian Church and} yTHACA, N, Y. (UPD—A new Slama Chapter 193, OES, in Bon-)$1,4 ville, N, ¥. 400,000 residence center for 200 Charles Evans Hughes, .one-time Chiat epee Tere Sate; * Locking for Lowest Peices on Brand New ‘Schick’ ; ELECTRIC RAZORS : Here Now ot Simms— : MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Power Shaver $31.50 1 oy bron : TRAGE.IN Add $2 Withoet j Trode : on s electric razor. For Women's Personal Use $14.95 Value ‘With TRADE-IN ‘Lady Schick’ Razor : § 98.N. Saginaw --Main ra “Dorm” Model ‘GE’ Telechron Alarm Clocks | Reg. $3.98 66 Value . mous General Electric Clock is } «second Fa self - —e with sw hand, ivory color case, 10% tax. { » eet a a i ata ta errs -Folding LEATHER Case ‘Timemaster’ Luminous Travel Alarm $4.95 3". Seller io for school, travels, vacatio Luminous hand & dial. (10 wr N. Saginaw —Main Floor $1.00 HOLDS in LAYAWAY Ladies’--Girls’--Children’s Winter Wear: \atae SX Fisher Body Employees All employees on the active pay- roll of the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac, unless otherwise notified, are to report to work on their regular shift starting time on Monday, September 29, 1958 _ Signed — Fisher Body: Division . Pontiac 900 Baldwin Avenue. ‘Pontiac, Michigan Plant | ‘$12.95 Value Single breast, white fur collar, in sizes 10 to 18, vertible collar - hood. binations in sizes 7 to 14. $11.95 Value Warmly lined & Inner fined. Guaranteed wa: —— mitten: 1-plece — mouton collar in sizes 2 4 or with Aden jacket in 4 Your choice. ets, tab on sleeve cuff. Red or navy color ‘Cotton with Corduroy Sleeves Girls’ Car Coats Regular $12.95 coat with con- Quilt lined. Choice of 3 color com- Set Has COAT—PANTS—HAT Childs’ 3-Pc. Coat Set ges » Wool, acetate and cotton blends for extra warmth.. Double breasted model coat—slacks with shoulder straps and matching hat. Sizes 3 to 6x in coral or blue colors. | SUMMA ss Washable 100% NYLON: Infants’ SNO-SUITS Reg. $7.98 Quality Sizes to 18 Months shable — no Attached boots and 4 Child's Nylon Pram Suits. — value. ——— boots Medium to extra-large sizes. Double sipper. 6" Special Group Sno-Suits - 6" a- Laoag - 100% Wool—Fur Collar—Lined Ss Ladies’ Car Coats gost 2 flap pock- Lyte We od vw 9* Choiée of 2 Styles Winter Lined 7 GIRLS’ COATS iE $15.95 1 | Quality © Detachable Hood Model — ®@ Smart Tailored Model © All Sizes 7 to 14 . Hood style is 90% wobdl, 10% viscose : with rayon lining. Tailored model is 85% wool, tayon lined. z : Ka 2 a eo ee ) © THE PONTIAC PRESS, 25, 1958’ About 20 million Americans are _ members: of form families. E . Fridey‘ond Saturday Detroit Women Found Fatally Shot in Auto ~ Snell road, Avon Township, at 9:30 last night. Mrs. Phyllis Brun, 30, a window decorator, was shot in the heart A Detroit woman was found dead and a revolver was om the. car in her car off Rochester road, near|seat. Genuine naIKO Aluminum : FULL 6-CUP : Coffee Percolator E $3.50 9 48 - Value s Heavy 18- -enuge aluminum: wide flare bottom = quick heating, smooth welded ut. Graduated = markings for pert ect coffee every- 3 time. _ —ind Floor HousdWares Se a RY kee RE eR a ePUCURCESEDSsEn ACT: ‘ E SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. 13-Oz. Box LADY BLAIR Milk Chocolate CHERRIES | _ Reg. 4 AS -~ de ll famous ae mar BE ogee : oo ries thie 1 = apie SEMI- SWEET _H IOCOLATE... * fe ee ee ool Bo Oe See oe oe Se ANT SIZE” Nestles or Hershey CANDY BARS «Reg. 39° 59c Chotee ef milk simond, wpt-ceeth kr nd Goodbar now! HERSHEYS ALMONDS | MILK AL STMOND : MR. GOODBAR rn BARS : TOBACCO SPECIALS for Friday -_ Saturday Popular Sininity-Proahect ‘CIGARETTES RECULARS 2 1 8 Per Garten Choose from Luckies, Camels, Ches~ terfields, Old Golds, Philip Morris, ete. Pre use we sell more t—beca every day! (7c tax.) 2 28 KING & FILTER Viceroy, Pall Mall, = Per Carton e Choice.of Kent, Winston, Parliament, Mar! bero, e Hit Parade, Salem. Plus Tc tax. Famous BANKERS CHOICE . 6 aA eee eZ Another Buy FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY SPECIAL Y ehhahrubateabalrbulrdalalobalass Reason Why More Women heir Shoes at SIMMS! de eeeceoeoceeceesoeoe Biden. 5p sep era Se Peeseesecesesesesosess Friday aH anata THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER , L-O-W-E-S-T P-R-I-C-E | 1” Tubular Steel Frame” “HAMMOCK | $14.95 6° Value * CANVAS TOP Be" * PULL 6-FOOT SIZE top with head. tuspension, 2 points at aS 5 epotnt eee FS ility. ig es uses all yoar long. | - Buy at Pre-Season LOWER PRICES! | @ . a | Ladies’ — Misses’ — Girls’ i % -CREPE SOLE | % S-u-e-d-e | % © WROUGHT IRON Finished * Sport Shoes A ie d-sie Lys Mail Boxes Reguler 69 % $ $3.95 Value 99 +e Choice ay he? | \\ewae Loe \ % . Styles e ? a. Genuige “sued by are ie ip © Ranch or colonial style, attractive . Rearing, ER hong Sn ae sisea | N: $epere“oa ueeenae a oy . Ni : SIMMS). : : BROTHERS NB ¢ HARDWARE = —2nd Floor ¢| SHOE DEPT. —Basement Secceccccccceccesceoees : . $2.00 Value 8-Garment $2.98 Value 16-Garment Bag suit or dress zipper nit . $1.25 Junior Absorbine f Quilt Plastic—Zipper | Garment Bag 97° style bags with ve new! cP ers STRIPE $1.19 one : Hair Brash CARTER'S q: = 62 4" Pa Just in time for fell dae ' For Heaven's Sake STOP Paying Regular Prices— oer SIMMS for FAMOUS BRANDS and SAVE! IRUGS and} Reg. Cc ras $1.19 77 New squeeze bottle— " Bpeedy: give more toothpaste. for speedy re SELTZER NERVINE 39° | = 77 Alka - — Hie: jangied nerves, Men‘s and Boys’ LINED WINTER” JACKETS No need to pay ‘regular’ prices . the style you want under-priced at SIMMS. $1.00 HOLDS Any Coat In LAYAWAY everybody . find saves! TeBioe! QUILT LINED Boys’ Jackets E Water-Repellent Gabardine, Mouton Coller sie $ 487 & Value— $1.00 HOLDS YOURS ’ SIZES 6 to 16 - zipper front, slash ets, warmly inner- quilted on rayon. Pur-like mouton co. Liquid or tablets for K “$1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY | Removable HOODED Style Boys’ Parka Coats 4Repeatin $9.95 Quality “gn? 6* 87 uate x water ned, si 100% WOOL Melton - Cloth } DOAN’S PILLS neys. mild dieretie to kidne: 66" laxative ae 3 Gentle an antacid | HOOD Wool Inner-Lined Quilted on Rayon $12.95. Quality— cae sage hood. collar, Popular toggle buttons. Charcoal grey only. Sizes E12 to 18 (also few in size 8). Boys’ fccs Coats Reg. $1.20 ative. FEEN-A-MINT LAXATIVE The chewing gum lax- 87° MEN'S JACKETS — ...tcs bu Bove : psec Winter ARMY Bomber STYLE en’s er ‘Coats Men’s dackets : ay $9.95 Value $12.88 Value i | Proreaecaces nt Stee USCOUNE, Pees oy, Benge TTT IT OITTT ITEC Lee | For muscular aches and pains, , With applicator. | BISODAL MINTS Reg. ¢ 69c For upset stomach, Bottle of 100 mints. Jackets & Surcoats Choice of Three Styles +h Values a Yeast i] 240 Tabs ° Ironized BROMO SELTZER For relief of headaches and neuralgia. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 36° Liquid or tablet form. BABY NEEDS S M A DEXTRI BREMIL LIQUID MALTOSE LIQUID E , | M72 to 2] ke 186 | 12 for DEL “os Meets 8 " Limit 1 Limit 12 " @ Wool Pisia SUR- COATS @ 100% Nylon REVERSIBLES @ Paratfoo Style -. JACKET Ail zipper fronts, all warmly & — and inner lined. Sizes®: 6 to 46. $1 HOLDS YOURS. F Men's Fully Lined Winter Goats set Style Guaranteed Under-Priced ©@ Reversible Wool, and Gabardines ‘@ Toggle Coats with Parka ’ Collars ® 100% Wool- Suburban Coats- | G0c FLETCHER’S GASTORIA ......46c E | Why pay more? You're sure to | 60c-MENNEN’S BABY MAGIC .... .41c group. Sizes 36 to 46. Stop Paying Regular Prices > Bae Monen's New BABY POWDER: 416} | SIMM). ROTHERS —SHOP SIMMS and SAVE! Simm). ROTHERS # E Genuine LEATHER or RUBBER save $5 to $8 on any coat in this q You Don’t Had: to Hunt for Bars in I's SIMMS “Best ie Ney aboways ‘open season’ on ee bargains when you shop at Za Simms. - HUNTING LICENSES for Small ho i Always 10ts STOCKS at Simms. as You'll find all gauges in all wanted shat-sizes . . «no su trends! we sell what we, advertise, no switching to * REMINGTON ‘Shur-Shot’ or WESTERN ’X-Pert’ FIELD-LOAD SHELLS Reg. to $2.95 List— 2? Ra g Choice of 12, 16 or 20 ga. 4 to 9 shot- size. Box of 25. REMINGTON ‘Express’ or WESTERN ‘Super-X’ Regular to $3.40 LIST— 2” My Heavy loads in 12, 16 or 20 uges ... 4 to 7% shot sizes. OX of 25. oe 7 BOLT ACTIO 3-SHOT macy Sao $38.95 LIST odel Lad a 16-gauge. $3410 erie eee or SR se gOS BET a, $3QIO age CocecceseseocosceeseesoeoooeeeeeeCeRe ‘Compare Prices Anywhere" SAF-T-BAK Hunter's Apparel tatlored for f for tfee-netion Rial ee sey ag 70: COATS Reg. $7.95 V Reg. 38.95 Value ot. © ~ 998 Fe eoseseese YTT TTT ll COTTON 79 100% Wook nnel eee: 9 SWF seeeee * Always best. a pn erent selections. Always und : is erie e a coneceneetsddvcececestbungis Special Lot! 12-Inch Rubber Pacs ‘Tep or Full Lace - $10.98 Values 677 Guaranfted water- roof, Sizes 6 te 12. lack or O.D. Writ Insulated PACS THERMO Knit | Shirts & Drower: Values 11" | Ere's of $2.96 Sellers wi7 ia ss Satan i tach a * * se A EE a ' i nemieeemeet Still Room for More [in Givil Defense Class and Oakland County offices of civil | defense. ~ ducted at 7:30 p:m. on consecutive “|Thursdays at Emerson School, said *|Robert A, Stierer, Pontiac deputy civil defense director, The class meets there tonight, he said, Britain Nixes Spy’s Bid to Work Outside Prison LONDON (AP)—British authori- ties have turned down a bid by class |convictéd atom spy Klaus Fuchs to do s¢ientific work outside pris- 4 tictan, wn 8 0 i wl on during the last months of his ay res Politico Hecrs serene fr : Buchs was convicted in 1950 New Rule for Winning He ge ge eee Third F loor WRAPS AROUND Zip... and all your girdle problems are solved. Fortuna’s sensational ‘Open Sesame" is a new thrill in girdle com- fort, girdle control. Best of all, you save! Sizes S, M, L, XL (were 5.95) and 34-42 for the mature figure (were 6.95) both how only $3.99! Waite's Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You ... Second Floor Save to $6.05 on your fall favorites— _ Paradise-Shoes- Reg. $16.95 $4 0490 10°". Straps, slings, pumps in suedes, calf and patents! Choose them in high or medium heels, black, brown, tan, red or blue. Almost . all sizes. Savel, SALE ‘Raper Tone Slim Sheath Reg. oS q $10.58 f This rayon “tweed” sheath trips pret~ tily thru fall . , . at home or away, Packs easily, is washable and wrin- ‘ kle-resistant. Fhe. removable white collar gives a two-outfit effect. Choose grey or blue, sizes 14-20, | 16¥4+22¥2. And, you save $3.98f @ ‘TRIMMED WITH THE ONLY LACES OF TINS TYPE IN THE COUNTRY FABULOUS BELGIUM STYLE WYLOR LACES MADE ONLY FOR ... Women’s Shoes : Waite's ear Street Floor, * | Waite’s Lingerie . «+ Second Floor _ Inqxpenisive Dresses Waite's .. « Third Floor er Lek ERR eT ee ee eT nae Te ee ee ee vv ivaunnd\ day or two. ago was the third | / Add New York Central to Belabored Railroads Government officials, the LC.C., union members and passengers who have felt the railroads were painting their plight in too drab a manner are referred to the current announce- ment by the New York Central. *&2 0% The 1958 passenger deficit on this one road will run around $50,000,000. This is a million dollars a WEEK— EVERY WEEK. Shortly, 12 more trains will be consolidated. That wouldn’t derit the deficit much, but it’s another step in that direction, - with many more to follow. Some *° *. ¥- time back N.Y.C. asked permission to increase passenger rates-45 per cent. This astound-— ed and even stunned passengers. “You'll lose all kinds of business,” said the “We'd patrons. rather lose ALL OF IT than continue running at a loss,” replied Central operatives lacon- ically. “They mean it. xiv *« If the huge boost had killed most of the passenger trade, they were perfectly prepared to say “adieu” and let it go, rather than continue at an operating loss for every mile ae Re Wee cored, the Detroiter some time back and combined the two nationally known trains from New York to ‘If, the passengers, the employes, the nation as a whole are indifferent, then the writing’s on the wall in big letters. Changing times bring new ¢onditions, and passenger business on our nation’s rails sharply re-shaped. already is being - Presidential Disability Question Still Unsolved “What happens if the President is unable to important perform his duties?” This question still remains un- answered from Congress. Rook anniversary, of President E1seNHow- gr’s heart attack. From all appear- ances the President looks in excellent health. His ability to handle a full work day and still participate in his - favorite sport of golf would indicate that his recovery was complete. However, the fact does remain that the President will be 68 on Oct. 14. Since his 1955 attack he - has suffered two other seizures of a minor nature. During x *k * this entire three year period Congress has stalled on an _ EISENHOWER request that the Cabinet be authorized to determine presi- dential disability. Should emergency arise, all that is available is the “clear understand- ing” Eisenhower said he reached with Vice President Nrxon. x we * .. Under this agreement the.President would (if possible) inform the Vice THE PONTIAC PRESS Pubtished 48 W. Huron st. by Tut Porrza6 Press Company Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily" Except Sunday Roseru Bassers, donw A. Riey, Executive Vice President. Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager . @owsan H. Prracezaty nm, Vice President and Business Manager Somn W. Prrzcrraro. 5 @ecretary and Editor Eart 'M. Taxapwett, Circulation Manager G Mansa. Joan, —_ Advertising anager | Roseer B. Tare, Groncez ©, Inmoen, Managing Editor Ciassified Manager —_—_— ted Press ts entitled exclustvely to the The Associate * ue fot republication of afl local news ptinted tn this 7 tohes. well ag all AP news dispa "The Press ts dell delivered by carrier for 40 cents where carrier service fs aot — by mail fe oaare Genesee, Livingston, ¥ Par po ob = ather Sake kc \‘e 4 @ | 4\ ge lg Gouties ft ts $12.0 ose President of any temporary inability and the latter would become Acting President. If the President were not able to do this, the Vice President would decide the devolution of pow- ers, after consultation as seemed to him appropriate and would serve as acting President. The President would determine when the inability had ended. : This agreement seems reason- able enough, but it puts the Presi- dent and the Vice President on the spot. Some Democrats, in- cluding former President Truman, are calling this arrahgement illegal. we. k * Since the failure of Congress to act, this arrangement seems sensible and desirable in view of no other clear cut plan. If there is any fault to be found it would seem to lfe in the hands of the Democratic party, since they control both the Senate and the House of Representatives, FF ne How to-do a minimum of worrying about the world: Don’t worry’ about it any more than it worries about you. The Man About Town Last and Final Entries in Football Contest _Are,Due by Noon Tomorrow Teday: When you can allow somebody else to win that $300. This is the closing call. If your football contest entry is not received by TOMOR- - ROW (Friday) NOON, it cannot be count- ‘ed. Delay may mean $300 to you. Here’s the final Mst of games: Sept. 27—Ohio State vs. South- ern Methodist. Oct. 4—Michigan vs. Mich. State. Oct. 11—Purdue vs. Wisconsin. Oct. 18—California vs. South- * ern Calif. Oct, .19—Detroit vs. Baltimore (pro), » ; Oct. 2—Detroit vs. Arizona State. Nov. 1—Notre Dame Ys. Navy. Nov. 8—Iowa. vs. Minnesota. Noy. 14—Peontiac Central vs. Dec. 14—Detroit vs. oprenne (pro). Cut out this list, making « check mark on the teams you think will win. If you feel that any game will be a tie, do not check either team. Every member of your family can com- pete. If you haven’t enough clippings to ‘go round, you-can copy them off. Be sure- that a name and address is attached to each list. The time now is so short that you’d better not depend on the mail to reach us by Friday noon. You'll be safe if your entries are brought in. If you cannot come during business ‘hours, drop entries in the slot in the cement post just outside the front door. That is available 24 hours in each day. Just lift up the handle and drop them in. All entries deposited there by Friday noon will be counted. But, remember that’s TOMORROW noon. Den’t let somebody else win that $300. g Our big pumpkin quest is bringing many replies. At this writing, honors rest with Mrs, Floyd Ramsey of 3t53 Willett Road—45 pounds. It ap- proaches five feet in circumference and is nearly 20 inches across. With living proof that the world is not entirely going to the dogs, William Schneider, Pontiac Dog Warden, reports that on the same day he investigated the case of a child that had been bitten by a tame white mouse and another that had the teeth marks of a squirrel. hs “We're a family of good sports,” writes Helman Frankfort of Waterford, in sending in his football contest entries, and who continues, “We've heen in every contest you ever held and never won anything and don't expect to do so this time, but look for us in your next contest.” ee. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Huntsfield of Auburn Heights; golden wedding. Mrs. Nora Elman of Keego Harbor; eighty-second birthday. Garfield Arpndsen econ are seed clang mistter at Pontiac.~“of Waterford; : eighty-first birthday. 1 “as well as in the South by~Dr- ‘The Highwayman David Lawrence Says: | North Won’t Take Negro Majority WASHINGTON — Ten years ago —before the “integration” problem had become as acute as it is today ~—this correspondent had an inter- esting discussion about the ques- tion with the principal of a high school in a large city in the North. “How is the mixing of races in the school LAWRENCE plied. “Do the colored girls dance with white boys in social functions after school?’ “No,” he said. ‘‘They stay a and for the most part keep to themselves in separate groups “Is there any friction in the 9 “No.” . “Then you do not have any trouble?”’ ~ “Well, I wouldn't say- that. If, for instance, we award a prize and there is any suspicion that we have discriminated against the colored pupil, we will hear from it.” x * * “Then, on the whole, it is work- tng out all right?” “Yes, but you see we have only one-third colored to two-thirds white.” He paused and then added: “T'll tell you frankly I wouldn't want to be principal of this same high school if it were two-thirds colored and one-third white.” The principal didn’t elaborate. . This writer couldn't help thinking today of that conversation upon reading the results of a poll taken in the last few weeks in the North George Gallup of the ‘Amierican Institute of Publi oo It showed dittering answers dependent on the proportion of colored pupils to be enrolled in a public school, @ rs Thus, when the inquiry was whether the person interviewed would have any objection to send- ing his or her children to a public school where “a few of the chil- dren are colored,” the answer in the North was that 86 per cent would not object. When the question asked of the same people was whether there would be objection if half the chil- dren were colored, the objecting figure rose to 39 per cent. When the third question was asked—whether there would be objection if more than half were colored—the objecting percentage in the North rose to 58 per. cent, while 6 per cent expressed no opinion. This is a clear majority against such integration. Naturally, in the South the per- centages of objectors went from 72 to 81 to 84, respectively, in answering the same three ques- tions. For in many parts of the South the colored children already outnumber the white by a considerable margin, and there The Country Parson “Perfection is kind of like old age—it keeps moving away from you as you approach it.” seems no doubt that, if ‘‘inte- gration” were strictly enforced, there would be many schools with a predominance of colored pupils. It is significant that the Gallup pollsters reported that ‘in explain- ing objections to integration, many persons added that it was not so much a racial matter, but a fear the: educational standard of their school would be lowered.” There is already evidence that, in some heavily integrated schools in the North, the educational stand- ards have lagged. This is explained by some educators as due to the lack of educational background of the colored parents and their long residence in a low-income environ- ment. . There seems to be no evidence as yet as to how many years it will take to overcome handicap. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Allow Air Canal to Clear in. Artificial Respiration One of the foremost authorities on the subject of resuscitation, Yandell , Professor of applied physiology at Yale, told me “The reason for drawing the arms of the victim for- ward” (that is, extended above the head) “dur- ing artificial res- piration” (that is, by Schafer P ron e-pressure PR BRADY method) ‘‘is that it tends to pull the ribs into an inspiratory posi- tion” (that is,‘the most favorable position for entrance of air = the lungs). In a later communication on the same Prof, Henderson said: “If you raise arms straight up subject, _above your head and clasp hands __ over your head, the chest is almost. involuntarily drawn into the in- spiratory position. This is now em- bodied in nearly al) the American pictures” (of Schafer’s prone-pres- sure resuscitation) “including those in your excellent little panrphlet, and is, I believe, a distinct ad- vantage.”’ As my booklet (How to Breathe, 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- © dressed envelope) shows, there is another good reason why both arnig should be extended well above the head for resuscitation from drowning, namely, to per- mit any fluid in the airway to drain by gravity. When I reminded Prof. Hender- son that water will not run uphill he flabbergasted me with this an- swer: “T really do not think that the question of putting the subject's head upon his arm and the factor of gravity are of very great im- portance. It has been shown in the laboratory that when water or physiological saline is introduced into a lung it is quite rapidly absorbed. Of course salt water from the ocean would not be ab- sorbed nearly so rapidly, but or- dinatify the amount of water that enters the lungs, at least in cases that are resuscitable, is probably not large.” * * I was astounded by the profes- sor's statement. My impulse, when I came to, was to come right back — but eyen I hesitate to yahbut a physiologist of Yandell Henderson’s stature, and so I never ventured to tell him that (1) The water or other fluid of the death trap is in the air- way (windpipe, larynx, bronchial tubes), and (2) Surely there can be no objection to the use of gravity to help clear the airway, even though the water or other fluid may be rapidly absorbed. Prof. Henderson did not. specify how lang it takes for water in the lungs to be absorbed, A minute? Three minutes? Thirty seconds? Whether it takes seconds or min- utés, the delay in getting air into a” he - and out of the lungs may Sip scale ave, wey bee quired from reading his contribu- tions to our scientific knowledge of respiration and resuscitation, If he had been on my own level I would have snorted that the hand- or-arm-under-the-head modification of Schafer’s manual’ prone-pres- sure method of performing arti- ficial respiration was evently pop- ularized in pictures widely pub- lished — pictures of pretty girls posed for publicity material. You couldn’t ask a pretty girl to put her cheek on the floor or ground, could you? That's how the arm- under-the-head mistake got into so many first aid ‘publications, » » 4 Signed letters, not more page or 100 words a = a va Voice of the People f ‘Epidemic Shows Need — for Sister Kenney Hoapitar A. polio epidemic is raging and yet the only hospital in Oakana County fully equipped to care for all age groups of polio for continuous care, néensty the Sister Rang Fie Eeqhee TAPON Sept, 15 because of inadequate fend. ko‘e a gankisd Cimasy, sc alten kk ally eeulaek pala, Shere can we take them for continuous treatment, now that this accredited ents! as come Sm — ee rene Should we, the people of this community, sit back and let this situ- ation continue? ‘Is Wedding Gaiety Crime Here Now?’ Aren't any of the policemen in Pontiac married? If they are, they shouldn't be. Saturday evening a cop stopped four cars in the wed- ding party for blowing our horns. Along with the motorcycle police- man, two cars with police drove by the reception and the bride’s home all evening. Too bad it's -guch a crime to marry in Pontiac and then announce it. Three hun- dred guests left Pontiac without a good word for the town, but then it’s noted for that lately. Wedding Attendant Ceenerenel Reader Disputes Band Decision I read the story, “Protest Letters About Band Flood School. Board.” It is unfortunate that many people Different Sides How can Eisenhower be compe- tent to defend the whole world from communism when he can’t even find a way to let eight little colored children go to school in Arkansas? And he can’t even help unions get rid of the racketeers and bums that head them. Demmie Is it possible the - Fourteenth Amendment is valid in some states ey id. the Fifth Amendment applied in District of Columbia, not the Fourteenth. *® * * The enabling acts admitting Alaska, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Utah, Wyoming and Oklahoma to the Union forbid the federal government from inter- fering with their schools and - colleges. * * * Is the Fourteenth Amendment valid? Was it properly ratified? Federal courts say Congress should decide this issue. Do we now have government by court decrees and injunctions? Is the Supreme Court now the supreme school board of the land? Wake up, America. This land is yours. Shall it remain free? @. Clyde Nesom ~ M., Griffin, R. N (Editor's Note: George L. Coni- bear Jr., mentioned in yesterday's Voice of the People by P. B. Gravitt, is a member in good standing of the Pontiac local of United Auto Workers. Mr. Coni- bear further states his original letter was misunderstood 7 P. B. Gravitt.) ‘T’'d Like to tp See Girl in Action’ I read with interest the story on low handicap player and have been playing for 19 years, but I am sure I could never use a nine iron for‘a 10-yard hole. daggers Golfer ‘Can We Possibly Impeach Court?’ Is it legal to impeach the mem- friendly? Dass the ~ degeaalgan public have to accept this one until they die off? Portraits ‘By JAMES J. METCALFE Memories of years ago... Are good to have and hold . , . Espe- cially when we begin . .. To grow a little old . . . They are the songs we sing again... With now and then a sigh .'. . Our favorite melodies and words . . . Of happy days gone by... But we should never Jet those dreams . . , Con- sume our time all day ... To shut the. present out“and put... The future far away .. . It is not good to try to live . . . Completely in the past... Because our life would only be... An empty shell at last . « » Memories are images. ., Of moments that are dead . » . We have to think about today... And. bravely look ahead. (Copyright, 1958) Smiles _ It’s nice judgment when you make folks who drop in feel at home when you really wish that’s where they were, THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Therefore the Lord hath rec- Ompensed me according to my righteousness; according te my cleanness in his eye sight.—II Samuel 22:25. | ek & * Man is unjust, but God ig fust; “and” finally jastice~ triamphs.~ = Henry W. Longfellow. Case Heconis of a Psychologist: . George Washington was a victim of a faulty idea regard- ing fever. So be sure you understand the facts and don’t jump to hasty conclusions, as the doctors did in 1799 at Washington’s bedside. Fever is an ally of your body as long as it doesn’t get much above 105 degrees. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Z-328: Homer J., aged 35, is the high’ school science teacher mentioned yesterday. “Dr. Crane, can you tell me why high fevers are dangerous to the brain?” he began. REVERSIBLE GEL When a_ housewife pours hot water over a package of gelatin, it becomes 2 gage places it in the re- frigérator, it solid ifies. But she.can @ ing the gelatin again. This situation il- lustrates what we call a “reversible * * * But there is also an “irreversible gel” which takes place when you heat the white of an egg. As you break the fresh egg upon a skillet, the protein is a liquid. But as soon as it is heated, the liquid turns to a white solid, Alas, if you again chill the cooked egg, that protein will not go back to its original liquid con- dition, < No, this is an example of an “irreversible gel." Applied to medicine, please re- member that the cells of the body have protein in them that reacts like the egg white. And this is true of nerve cells, too. * « * So a high fever may cook some of the protein in the brain cells and thus produce an irreversible gel. Thus, after prolonged, extra high fevers, such as typhoid, the patient may remain mentally sluggish the rest of his life, even though he was of a brilliant 1.Q. before his illness, FEVER OF 105 It is for this reason that phy- sicians watch the temperature closely when it passes 105 degrees. Ds a eee -~—For the next few produce permanent “damage or even death, When I was interning in Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago, the nurses would occasionally waken me at 3 a.m., and say: “Dr. Crane, Mrs. Brown in Room 515 has a temperature of 103.5 right now.” * & & To which I would reply: “Watch her closely. but. don’t fret about her' temperature till it hits 106. Then call me back.” At that time, we also used the “hyperpyrexia” method on old syphilis cases, We'd wrap them in heating pads and raise their temperature to 105.8 degrees, keeping it there for maybe eight consecutive hours. * *. * These patients were relatively immune to the Standard drugs es Breaking Fever Not Always Best Bat when we got thelr tem- perature elevated above 105, then the drugs would take ef- fect, For there is another value in fever, namely, the fact that chem- ica] processes are speeded up with - — ] SS ad a LJ 2-328 : elevated, * * * You housewives know that fact. And high school chemistry stu- dents soon learn that heating two chemicals in a test tube will get a faster reaction, Well, much the same thing eccurs in the human body. So don’t be guilty of trying to tear down a patient’s fever till the body is ready for such a reduc- tion, at least as long as the fever doesn’t go above 105, God Almighty knew what He was doing when he designed our human machinery, and we modern medics realize we should {go along with the body's defenkes instead of try- ing to oppose them, j Always write to Dt. George i ee in care of The relf-adaressed Conyre, 1988) @ . - 4 cashmere ds, co rlon® lining® OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 . Monday through Saturday + Pontiac and Drayton Plains Special Jubilee Purchase! Newest POLICE CAR Radio cruiser with real police flasher and tall antenna. Reg. 9 g Wes Tayo =) iene les! colors and , pret- “ ty prints. All sizes up to 52. Be here early and snap up these big Jubilee savings! Coats, coat sets Save many dollars on girls’ 100% wool coals, now a One look and you'll know they rate much higher tags! Rich wool zibelines, fleeces, Loden type fabric in smart styles. Many pile-lined, hood- ed, extravagantly trimmed. Chemise, princess, flares. —-Goat-sets:-3-6x; Goats: 7-14—— Battery not included. %g-inch solid nt , Surprise your little boys with this dandy rubber wheels _— little police car! Buy now for Christmas ‘ : and save $10! Two-tone blue and white § body, safety glo trim. 36” long, 17” wide with 8” ball-bearing wheels. Comfy padded seat. Police flasher, Save now! Tots’ regular 19.95 two-wheeler! ee ee ae 0” PARKCYCLE More super savings on the > s gs . most - wanted Christmas gift for li'l boys and girls! | Safe and sturdy steel con- struction, semi-pneumatic : tires, adjustable saddle Quilt-lined, hooded car coats at savings Rugged wool melton type fabric in smart double- , breasted style. Choose ‘from light gray or char- coal. Sizes 7 to 14. Save! ANNUAL BOOT SALE 8” Insulated leather 15” OD rubber huntsman 6.98 ‘ Save 2.10 on cold weather car coats! Warmly inter- lined, attached or conver- tible hoods. Red, peacock, seat, It’s flashy red, white plaids, 7-14. Don’t miss it. and blue. Buy now, save! New record player, Doll boodle buggy Bridge table and, Padded upholstered . portable.....6.44 by “Welsh”... 0.88 chair set... 8.88 FORE oe 5.99 ere oa boots to keep the cold boots... for any tough job _ he eld a ~ out ... the warmth in Just the boot for construe- tion work, outdoor activi- a Rugged boots for hunting or work- ing! Completely insulated. Cush- ties! Cleated non-slip ~ soles, completely water-* proof vuleanized seams, drill lining. Sizes 7-12. Reg.. 14.95. Ideal gift for Reg. 19.98. “Walerprost Reg. ‘17.95. Just the right Ret 11.95. Comfortably “kids. Perfect sound repro- duck body. “Black Watch” size for kids! Complete ded rocking chair cov- duction. Colorful carrying or “Jr. Wallace” plaid. Col- with two sturdy chairs, ated in durable plastic. case. Save 8.51. lapsible. Save 10.10. . foldigg table to match. Hardwood frame, nail trim. ion insole; sporty cork soles, heels. : Black, brn. 7-12.. - 28 PIECES! FAMOUS LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN @17 pes. track ‘@Cannister car @Tender 15 - @Railroad bridge © @Transformer @Flat car ~ ~ - @Refrigerator car @Caboose @ Engine cy A preg Vee @Range Patrol truck _ @Box car | @ Stock ar = " : — ‘ ; : , F500 é ‘ : ey g A THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 25, 1986 oe SOURED THE MARKET FOR SPECIAL PURCHASES !! aueey it's 1965 at WKC with at - Our Carload Buying Power has brought to you, our customers, Big Savings on new 1959 Merchandise. Every one of our beautiful, remodeled departments is, brimming over with sparkling new merchandise at ae eee . special low prices. YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN and , ie : in ) ) I Me eS eer - TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! ? 4 | Newes Oo Cw ' | ° een eg phones ; . : ; | B N TV Ti ! ees $ ‘30 TR ADE IN ALLOWANCE With This Luxurious 9-Pe. SECTIONAL OUTFIT uy oy Ty tn Tinie : " i Football Games 17% : . FOR YOUR OLD WATCH '] epee a : GAGARDLESS OF AGE. A Phenomenal Ensemble Value at Only .. . i MAKE OR CONDITION! A dowpire designed to give your living : new dimensions and versatility at excep- 3g : ee EXAMPLE. | tional savings! Pace-setting 3-pce. sec-. $289) ; b : ‘ | tional, ultra new, plastic top tables, decor- ' : : a . sie | oo pee ot Netenity’ . $4950 ator lamps, plus 12 sq. yds. of carpeting! iy = JUST $3.50 A WEEK! Notary Bonded Diamonds So ye $3000 | | | | Dr ee You Pay Only *19)°° : e ona ia ime in ¢ nge / ou in diamond. : co tighten, adjust any time. aie 71.50 hee .. <2. 85.00. z ay y _ : oS Trade In ...30.00 Trade In_.. 30.00" NO WORE DOW Ae MIME AS Ts $4150 Es $55.00 5s WEEKLY if jf 3 y “Miss America” |] ————— | _ Newest Deluxe | Full Swivel Console s : 7 D5 sigh hia Predicta. Ao Eectting! Different! Only in the new Philco TV today.from the world of tomorrow. The ex- 5329 H = - Tn tind delgy tid iaekermine< Pxchaive er hare we ae a rl pan Tico wile clor ground the BACK! Per. Fi e. Exclusi i . é - | Lea GIN napa es: BENRUS. s $-apeaker wide ifs wrap-around — formance too! Swivel picture ve in safety : fect. asa room ae “We . swivels to face into ‘ CU ree—CCéRRet. «C.... 59.50 Reg. ......49.50 Reg. .....- 00 a a <- utiful ma ny cabinet with swive se case tloats a e 8 gh cabine usive either room. speaker wrap-around 9 ; 30.00 Trade In ...30.00 Trade In....30.00 Trade In .. .30.00 ivot-terma. i | Emerald 50 19. re $45.00 Et $35.00 Yea $45.00 | 1965 new! pivot-terina sound. Pop-up ae af shows channel! NO MONEY DOWN- % 3 YEARS TO PAY!| | (NO MONEY DOWN- © 2 YEARS TO PAY! NO MONEY DOWN- « 10 FAT! Special Carload Purchase Sua "PHONORADIO L | se @ oie cere ; w Pofaroi . vee ie TABLE RADIO A | bd eg. rae wn manele tee, OOP @ — Equipped with | Sem ES $y aos ZZ, Reg. $239-SAVE $90! | 7.Piece Living Room Grouping ing. No guesswork. Weekly po nao pee : ras = . f S NO. MONEY DOWN! 7 Speakers ee mn Soe Woe 8-Pc. Modern Bedroom Group Aue det ane ch $ , FR 3 Pp oboe - ne ctlaiat: — Exclusive beauty and service. Sofa and matching lounge chair, 3 fash- 4 s Ty d c h a + Back famous make comfort at A | 49 | ign-wise tables; 2 smart contemporary lamps. mor” New 1959 Giant Il une Kw TA PPan “Aut o Brain” R SCOr karts ced ae matching chest in wltra fashion lines No Down Payment — Toke Up to 2 Full Years to Pay FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe Deluxe GAS RANGE Plus a well-known mattress set, 2 boudoir lamps! , No Down Payment — ~ Take’ Up to 2 Full Yeors to Poyt: Sheer Look Refrigerator | Giant full width Full 36” divided cooking top, clock and timer, ap- $ pliance outlet, Flexo = ql ” fs 5 ' , | / , th sai ot 74 Fi} | smokelens trailer, te Money Down! at Mery. mere selamee Newest Automatic Washer § BOTH FOR ; oS : | _. . features. ae tno sala a wane | New New UNDERWOOD “Leader” CLOCK RADIO 4" 25e @ Day! _srruur sis’ baltawsion. | Tieraatic water-level ‘contol thet : ra EUREKA t | Aw Dependable GB in ont $@ 4s . } inl gge selection -, correct water $ 4 : PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Bee tee ee | ae dae & : ROTO-MATIC ooake euentiel S 5 G° Ne Money Down—S0¢ Wedhly ra pe . Fine Maytag with the gentle Hsio- s oo) | Regular $69.95 et GRIAE 79,95. es sat “ J a all, fabrics THREE Temperature - NO MONEY DOWN! j 4 } 7 ae SAVE $00! — _—: PAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY! ie settings, that coordinate the heat Boy Only $3.50 Weekly! $ SW ee = ; ity Dramatic new beauty in rich red and silver grey. Exclusive. attacho « matic ina Reg. $199-SAVE $701. New 1959 7-Pe. Modern Sofa Bed Groep" ; ve a WALL- TOWALL ‘stalled atching Speaker Cabinet, met tools. Easy action swivel housing 3 high fidelity hose. maw Val mble selected f | , ; : aA | alue ensemble s , | : | _— its handsome, clean — mod. $ « WKC’s oe pee ot call a ee $80 OFF! s0 i The new miracle.in sound remerate % naire wm se agi ‘oe gofe bed and atm § | ening | — ops oh ia bg eam, $199: ae | W rin ge r W 9 sh g r DUO-THERM ry Mode textu . ( at an ineredibly low price - 168 : Slender. 1. Styling P ortable forint: Vet hee ae tweed! 4 colors: grey, beige, green, brown. ee ee OIL HEATERS Motching speaker enclosure Model 971 $58 PHILCO TV : No Down Payment — Many Months to rel. "> 1. "We Measure It! We Sew It! We Pad It! We Loy it! With Famous Gyra-Foam bates hone S Powatd Dad Chend Amplifier aed Sane,” 5 Does eee Se wh 7 igh Py Thin as a brief-case! So light, : —_ _ ‘ New 1959 D Deluxe ° Double Oven | Washing Action oor Khswarst Walenta phonic Cartridge plays the new stereo as well as speakers including two 12 inch woofers, when used h d d able ' ‘a. | ee ate ie ie oe el are - [yout ont it win'you'whe ) OPEN Friday and Monday FREE PARKING | _ FRIGIDAIRE Range $ | none Aue Bra automatically lie you interns Oe oe Be ever you go. Bob, y : ; y ‘ $ op 00 Grand Opening ern expe i 9:30AM. 0 9PM. Mb A ROM in WKC's Lot om | 325222 th Pine Se Laden | an eM 3159” é A. Me to Jo Tel 0 ° , a in $ L.0 Behind fngetie crta panel Moray wo mt : poten ‘33 | ; “ai pe I MORTH SAG AW : No oney ony c tag. Gyratator creates . $300. me |: Other Days 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. 8 NORTH SAGIN : Store Next to Roosevelt Hotel. | sperdigrt oot New crvents tha gent eve water through | | | No MONEY DOWN ~ $2 ‘WEEKLY! to hat ss way |e Da 108 NORTS SAGINAY pnts) NeaMoner | Serie tatomroms EO ‘oe 4 \ | : e \ . — ‘ . 2 } 3 ' ¢ Fd * ” Fi } vt 2 3. a> - Fe 5 : | a | ; 6 ‘ : : . ¢ , ‘at Ps ‘ —. o. te ‘ . 7 < . ; x | ; *e. : 4 “ ? i ip , } ‘ ‘ amg gecersvecionst ss ‘ .§n the Eastern Province of the ghee ti THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Tropical Paradise Has Historic Ruins, Parks, Hospitable People a tfopical paradi Ceyloti,. the West Virginia-sized island off the coast of India. In this “isle of delight,” amiable work-elephants move through tush palm forests. Children play against a background of magnificent moun. tains and waterfalls. sculptured: rice terraces, rhododendron gar-. dens, and shimmering lagoons. Under their feet, the sand and earth hide sapphires, rubies and 270-mile-long lieved to have been inhabited orig- inally by a people known today as Veddas, a few of whom still live island. The Sinhalese, a people Anuradhapura, sae’ splendid pte ee parks that at- tract ists from all over the gt ; fF ee adopted by the Arkansas Legisla- ture when it met Jast month to give Gov, Faubus extraordinary powers did not concern desegregation of the schools in any way. N... Hollensworth, the resolution read: made in the future they ies aout rights and the power to hold land. before the primary so that the candidate he opposes will receive a much large many than otherwise.” It was tas i unanimously. * NEW YORK—The first resolution come any freedom from taxation, even honorary,” he responded. a Freeman will leave me free Introduced by legislator Fletcher Arebbi aie 3. hie. Boston’s great and most articulate prelate, was made a Freeman of the city of Cork not long ago. His mother and father emigrated from there. In the course of the cere- mony, Cushing learned that in for- 'mer times Freeman enjoyed a tax- | “Harry S. Truman. Censure. “proclaiming lack of disturb- ance at the ex-President's char- acterization of Arkansas’ voters as ‘ignorant and hystericaf’ but been so good to me, “And as my share of the city’s corporate life, I hope to have a share in the good works of the asking if such statements be ‘exempt status, privileged trading! Cork commanity, and of that § q. . oo os VLADIVOSTOK \b MANCHURIA J yore Ss PEIPING y 1,120 MILES CC Hi N é PACIFIC OCEAN| is of primary importance should war erupt at this point on the globe. Newsmap, above shows ap- proximate airline distances to the Formosa area from major cities. FAR EAST FOCAL POINT — With the world spotlight on Formosa and the Chinese offshore islands, and supersonic jets and ballistic missiles poised in both East and West, air-age geography _ “The good Lord knows I wel-|. “But I hope that my privileges as ree to continue to help, in whatever way I can, the works of religion, éduca- tion and the relief of the poor in this corner of Ireland which has A [Asks “Praman: 8 Time His Blasts Better cheerfu | nature and sunny out: look which comprise so impor- tant, so delightful, so heart- warming a part of the treasure and tradition of my newly adopt- ed and dearly beloved city of Cork." ; é Who's Churchill? craziest things! One recently gested that it would be good p licity for Manuel « Fernandez de Bobadilla, the aristocratic Spanish sherry tycoon from Jerez, to lay a wreath at the foot of the statue of Columbus inthe circle of the same name. - Senor Bobadilla declined with a nand to sail to the New World and bring Columbus ‘back in chains. . This. is,.as everyone. knows,.Na- the windows, repaint “Beware— ao” A lot of husbands will Gooperate. Press agents can think up the| called | Jetliner Flight Plans sobering | Will Shrink the World fered accidental injuries, requiieg medical’ seueion Fe e me W. GTON — First reports| activities during x mon Pico anion health survey be-|of 1957. Motor vehicles accounted ing conducted by the Public Health) for 9.8 per | cent; work accidents Service indicate that one in seven) for 16.7 per cent, and home acci- Americans—25,000,000 in all — suf: ‘| dents for * 3 per cent. Back to School Special! ROYAL — REMINGTON - UNDERWOOD 14-DAY. FREE HOME TRIAL *59”* New, Full Sized Standard Portable 1 > oe Accidents Strike 1 in 7 the airplane. The X15 when re-' entering the thick atmosphere will get as hot as would a normal size bedroom. with 80 home — going full blast in it. “It will glow red like the iron tn a blacksmith’s forge as it comes back to us.’ I'l) walk, = Free! Metal Type- : 1 YEAR FREE : : senvice | writer Table with your new portable. NO MONEY DOWN ve .00 WEEKLY 2 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Typ- ical flight times for jetliner serv- ice: New York-London — six hours, 35 minutes. New York-Paris — six hours, | 55 minutes. San Francisco-Honolulu — five hours, Seatfle-‘Tokyo — JEWELERS 10 hours, 27 Directly Acress from Neisner’s FE 2-24C0 minutes. New York-Los Angeles — four % 45 N. Saginaw hours, 30 minutes. [ 1014-1014 @-1 lok@e) warmth, snug UG sash SUY IN HAR we shopped and compared with others selling for 514 to 520! water-repellent treated, helps protect you in a drizzle full-length leother | <. inner panels for long wear and zip ease 50% wool, 50% | CXS cotton knit trim for x SS \men’s water-repellent Fieldmaster Gl . in: highly solace / __matched leathers __ * shop early! don’t be disappointed! limited quantity at this low price! Just Say “Charge It’? Be one of the lucky _ Pontiac shoppers! All-time favorite at the best price in years.We bought when the market price was unusually low... you get the big savings. Top-quality suede imported from New Zealand, and carefully selected to be free of scratches and blemishes. Spot-resistant, superbly color-matched, expertly tailored and full cut for freedom of action. Rayon lining. Brown, sand, rust, charcoal, navy, black. Sizes:.34-46. is ‘ust Say, “Charge iW’ on Sears Revolving Charge fit « Take menths te poy er use like @ Regular Charge Account “154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Extra Savings SALE! Rayon-Nylon Pile Carpet 99 Sq. Yd. with 40-02. Padding SAVE $85 On Installation / of 40 Sq. Yds. Remember just $5 down carpets any home with this lovely carpet. Choose from 4 tweed textures and 3 self colors. Vat-dyed colors resist fading. Plasticized latex coated jute back. 9 and 12-ft. wide. Extra Sevings SALE! Power-Tufted Rayon-Nylon 99 Sq. Yd. with aoe Padding 12-Ft. Width SAVE $85 On Installation of 40 Sq. Yds. This modern, textured swirl design will do wonderful things for your living room! And the nylon-fortified carpet rayon welcomes hard wear. Hi-Lo. pile hides footprints. Soil-resistant. Beige/brown/ivory, brown/- green/ivory, black/white/ivory Tweed patterns. Extra Savings SALE! Chrompoini Broadloom| 6.99 $q. Yd. with Pry Ox. Padding SAVE $45 On Installation of 40 Sq. Yds. ‘It's made for extra long wear of Chromspun color- \ locked acetate ;.. . a truly: outstanding buy! Multi-level textured tweed is ‘slow to-soil.”So resilient, it bounces right back from footprints. Black, frosty pink, b own, 4 . green or beige, 9, ce ea 1S ft. wide. aE ae pe a Ce eR 154 North, Sagina’ Salifaclon gumantbad 1 your monty bach GAR ‘ewe bain THE POvEISe PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 bd , t Mobile Stations Follow Storms on 1 Land New Help for Hurricane Trackers WASHINGTON (NEA) — Hurri- canes act like drunken sailors, So} the U.S. Weather Bureau is start- ing to treat them like that this year, When a thirsty sailor rits land there’s no telling what he'll do -or how obstreperous he'll get. The only remedy is to call the police paddy wagon and enlist thespian) of volunteers. - . It’s the same for hurricanes when they hit land. No formula or predicting technique have yet been}. ‘devised to forecast the screwball antics of’a hurricane once it pass-| -eg the coast line. . - Weather experts call this un. predictable behavior the “‘fric- tion elfect.” Forests, hills, lakes and land winds all seem to alter the ‘path, velocity of wind and rainfall. of a hurricane as it slides over the land. By compari- gon, the sea is a smooth surface over which a hurricane rides, - Spot flash-floods will occur: with- out warning from a hurricane over now. known that this drunken- sailor characteristic of hurricanes causes the most casualties. PADDY WAGONS ‘The Weather Bureau's equiva- lent of paddy .wagons to patrol hurricanes are two’ new mobile weather stations in trucks. These trucks chase the centers of hurri- canes, trying to report each new antic immediately. The Bureau's equivalent of vol- unteer's is a new hurricane ob- server network, More than 125 unpaid, amateur weather experts living at scattered points along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts have agreed to assist the reporting of hurricane information. _ * *« * Dr. Francis W.. Reichelderfer, chief of the Bureau, explains: “There are 40 regular Weather Bureau stations in this hurricane belt. They are’ now supplemented] by more than 100 volunteer ob- serving stations. As a result, our forecasters have observation points at about 25-mile intervals during the regular hurricane sea- son from June 15 to Nov. 15. This gives a much closer watch ‘on storms.” Communities not believed) in the path of the storm wall sud-| - ‘ derily be hit without notice. It is A typical volunteer is Baptist minister Frank Dinwiddie, of Nags Head, N. C. Hurricane fore- casting has been his hobby and he has astonished the Weather Bu- reau at times with his accuracy. Unusual swells that hit the Nags Head beach late this summer led him to predict the start of hurri- cane ‘‘Becky” at about the same hour its existence was officially confirmed by the Weather Bureau. He and the other volunteers have been given special weather instruments by the Bureau. The information they report is fed into the regular hurricane warn- ing circuits. Reichelderfer says: *'Each of the new mobile weath- er stations is built in a 10-foot yivent delivery pe ln 00 ae All doors, windows truck. chassis. and joints have ‘been sealed for waterproof protection, and . tie- down facilities are provided to anchor the truck during hurricane-| force winds. “These trucks will take weather THIS 15 ONE — Weather Bureau mobile weather statfons attempt to track the erratic path of hurricanes once they hit land. called upon to report weather ev- whenever a tropical ey our rng he day a gt hurricane forecast Ly Proposal Dies Quickly graph ee eet soreeh the\Boy, 11, Wins Five Cars ag wd won five new altto- RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) — x atelier one aed oesmeee no vert Sica Rutland City aldermen suggested|o¢ your proposal and refuse to ap-|Oliver rank: peed Tee mylecetans eotigyet sh SINS mobiles to be delivered at two- apo we Hair investigate an- intervals over the next 10 year nexation they received a two para- One inch of water on ‘one acre of|years. But it will be a while before — reply. The _ first para-isurtace amounts’ to 27,154 gallons.!the 11-year-old seventh grade stu- se dent can ve oft Sa any o prizes, 1 i? Georgia once had 5.5 | "aa acres planted to cotton but Seece. han aviniad & ee ent level of about one-half acres. Ht Ae See The trucks are outfitted with living accommodations. At ‘the end of the hurricane sea- son the trucks will be used for weather research work around the country. : JY Ice Cream Break at 90 ALLENTOWN, F Pa, (UPI)—When About 2,000 different makes of automobiles were marketed in the U.S. before 1912, only a few sur- iviving today. ‘ _ ae Bs * nk J ‘ the Curtain on “59. Models © SNEAK PREVIEW | an exciting look... ‘Sat., Sept. 27, Lake Orion RUSS JOHNSON Broadway and M-24, Comer of Shadboldt -We'’re Raising at exciting cars Be COME IN.OR CALL FE 5-4171° Women's Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor dust Say, “Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge Also can be weed just like « Regular Cherge Account would be 17°. 4 style @ have them in - fashion now apap SEARS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! @ we are illustrating only 2 of the many exciting versions in this group: _@ of course, they're the new “relaxed look” in cardigan and over-blouse @ and... they're the very new Italian style flat-knits @ delightful softest zephyr wool that looks so expensive @ willow green, red, gold, forqoeee, brown, rust, bright blue, and black . | @ terrific! isn’t it... to save on high nd 1998 misses’ and half sizes ise hurryt 154 North sepicil St. Phone FE 5-4171 | ARS Warehouse Sale! ntoailiaeie 4 DAYS Toray mioay, SAT. and MONDAY | Store-Wide... Every Department Rivniemimmmenens two groups. ..new Kerrybrooke all-wool coat sale Values to 29.98 *15 “Charge It” Values to 39.98 $20 “Charge It’ $05: Gene <<’ eends.gek WE len all wool fabrics. A few zip outs and some velvet trims. In an array of broken sizes. Hurry in today. while we still have a large selecti on. é $20 Group ... We have a small selection of all-wool coats in broken sizes. You can save up to $14.98 if roa hurry in teday! | Come in now while we still have a selection. Women's Ready-to-Wear Second Floor = % ' Charméda 2-way pantie or Lag Here's marvelous com- fort and easy freedom with firm control, Boned front panel assures slim oe 40, 42, . ~~ enc ae, ae Pa me PLLA PS om 4 Divided Buy i Nylon Hosiery 2.2 1 “Regularly 98c - Extremely low price for first quality full fashioned ultra sheers. In the season's most wanted shades, ~~ ~ rhe a. ce washable and reversible - jackets 66 “Charge ie” for infants 2 to 6x in three new styles a encaconmenes eps reg. 1.98 llaailet 2.98 Proportioned Slips — | ee Alcon ytter crape classic ay in black, oe" white. S Sizes 32-40: Hurry in today . «+ SAVE! Choice of three wonderful styles for girls and boys! Red, navy, charcoal or turquoise striped and solid colored corduroy and cotton sateen jackets that reverse to print cotton flannel. 2-6x. Children’s and Infants’ Wear, Main Floor only e-T"\. Matching Plastic Pads for Hi-Chair, Crib and Play Pen r ~ Colorful Nursery Prints a | 47 Pink, Blue or Green Hi-Chair Pad Reg. 2.98 Play Pen Pad ..............1.77 Reg; 1.98 Half Crib Pumper ...:..... .1.67 Reg. 3.69 All-Around Crib Bumper .....2.77 Reg. 1.98 Basket Pad............ mye Ff s for our Gigantic Wdrehouse Sale. Play Pen Pad is 40x40 inch Wondertul gift ‘for the new baby. Sturdy vinyl plastic wipes ‘clean long a Gaany cloth. Hurty in today and _ advan- tage of this sale Reg. 12.98 “7 Pen 10.88 | pnp ge ony hk SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 . ees toe oe ee a « oss SESS EAS Sri: eee, Se Se eee es Saeed eee es F ] y= A . a * 2% - fe : 4 > de a j | : * i. DHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 é ‘SEARS METROPOLITANS 88 6.70x15 y a ee ~ SEARS METROPOLITANS Sale Price Down geri ee Sixe Each, in Paire | Payment in : grine ‘ NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Sturdy Wearmaster Insulated -7:10x15 | 13.88 | 3.00 © Expertly retreaded: for winter driving Pacs for Top cold and Wet. Weather 97 60x15 | 15.88 © Exclusive winter tread reduces skids 98 © Tough 4-ply back takes hard beatings Sises 7 w 13 13 Perry St. Basement : There's no need for feet to suffer in the -worst cold and damp. Insulated marsh drab latex rubber uppers with deep-cleated rubber soles, heel. Don't let the cold, ome weather keep you inside. © Gives you protection and peace of mind DRIVE NO PAY LATER ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ...FREE INSTALLATION RUGGED Kestiisapech ECONOMY Priced THE ALLSTATE Now : | 44 Only Tebe-Type AND YOUR OLD TIRE 6.00x16........ 14,00 Each, Plus Tax* AND YOUR OLD TIRE Wheels Balanced, including weights. .4 for $5 LIFETIME GUARANTEE AGAINST DEFECTS, PLUS 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE . Allstate Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Save 61 88 | Regula rly 2.49 GALLON df Protects All Winter Long od Prepare Now for Cold Weather Now is the time to buy that anti-freeze... and you can't buy better anti-freeze than Allstate. Laboratory tests prove ALLSTATE permanent has a higher boiling point, lower freezing point, greater rust-resistance than other leading brands costing much more, Try it today! Boots for Men That Want - Exceptional Comfort Sizes 6 to 12 107° Lace to toe style allows most comfortable fit. Vul-Cork soles make walking less — tiring. They're so Jight they float in water. Soft brown cowhide uppers. Hury in.today . .. SAVE! \ - DUCK SEASON and DEER SEASON OPEN OCT, Ist — me] Includes Choke and Ventilated Rib | - make Sears 7 : Shotgun Shells . .2.66 Gas operation tames recoil; lets you fire up to REGULARLY 114.9 ¢ Clay Birds 2.46 9. shots in 1 second. Needs no adjustment... : 5 yo Ul mmol ti gelers Poi | Tie Speedie . shoots all standard 12-gauge shells inter- 4 Lite Load Shells 2.29 changeanly: getcekt wet it = fore- 8 8 tial nameplate eighs only 7% . var te end. In | hea q rs Buy Now oe SAVE! ier Pe in today during this sale and Sporting Goods Dept.. Perry St. Basement ALLSTATE Sette Easy-to-Read Special Purchase! © Low Cost Methanol | J, C. Higgins Complete 88 Hodgman Insulated = Victor Majestic Booster Cables Radiator Tester 8 Ft. Heater Hose Anti-Freeze 6-Piece Hunting Set Boot-Foot Wader Plastic Decoys “4 ( , \ : : Reg. 108 ape 3.49, ausrare S9F = tte Diem. 1D ats, BE Sat includes § leet, SO-pound pull moldad fibergics cae 1 sett 27.50 yrs 8.88 — \ Fawy starting for stalled cars!!! Reliable, low cost freezeometer Durable, neoprene rubber with Gives top protection fo budget- -with molded rubber grip; 3, 28-inch broadhead arrows, Rugged, warn waterproof! Realistic sides and . inter- Use qnother car's battery to with 4%-in. float tests meth- rayon-braid reinforcement. “minded motorists, Pure Meth- §* leather arm guard and shooting tab. Shop at Sears and Insu are air chamber is nally balanced to float natu- etart your cor when battery is anol, alcohol oor ethulene Resists heat: unaffected by oil, ox no water added. In- ip completely’ lined ‘with wool (rally Made of 1-piece plastic. cludes rust inhibitor. Reguler 1.19 _— Arrows pee sl -88¢ faced fleece. Cleated soles. Three Grakes, 3 hens. dead. Buy today. glycol base anti-freeze. grease, anti-treeze. i i. tes powered 02 youn money back SEARS As North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171, 4 . ‘, | + C | - » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, vais 25, 1958 - - STORE WIDE- “EVERY DEPARTMENT» ROEBUCK AND CO. SEMI-ANNUAL TULL a 7Yhitondie WASHER HAS [fj & De i Cleanest Clothes Ever Kenmore TRAPS. nt full: bo] \ ~ | time for truly lint-free ot “a LINT FILTE! ” Boy Now At Our Lowest Possible Price! " ae "| Matching Elec. , FOR FOUR S Dryer ... $159 DAYS ONLY A ng —— , iv REASONS WHY KENMORE IS AMERICA'S FAVORITE! | Limited Quantity of og | Pe pp ngpere hayley Biri ti nies nd ggg st “AS-IS” Models! | : ries oa Pus © bene delisery nerwel neselion 6° Lepeor cores Both Washers and Dryers on Sale! zai) ELECTRIC DRYER | | o a With 3 Temperatures! a 5 DOWN soko a 4 4 9 = se Matching Kenmore . ; Elec. Dryer .... $99 Sale-Priced 4 Days .. . Big 15-Cu. Ft. Kenmore Electric Range Includes’ — Chest Type Home Freezer! Piece Mixing Bowl Set FREE! ==y Just | of : 3 Reduced Many on Sale 1$20 Now! 249” 99° $10 DOWN = | $5 DOWN o Freeze 525 Ibs. | J Enameled See, : d se tel , lores ougeenael end s = 1 crouna ; KENMORE 30-Inch e Se risen 4 pace Hon to a GAS RANGE | | 68 geen 199" See - Se , tty S199" | i See onion ames pak | agen BE i> : ox goon money b sat SEARS ts North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 e aes eae fee he ae z THE. PonmTac PRESS, _rabuspAy, SPEAR 25, 10958 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE -NEW YORK—The men of Amer- ica have been put in a position where, in the matter of love-mak- iny, they cannot possibly win. They are accused, by women the world over, of being inept, inane jand innocuously drab as Romeos. « * &* Yet, when an occasional gent shows signs of honest sentiment and gentleness, the word gets around quickly and he is labeled “la “weakling” (if he is under 40), or a “lecherous old man” (from 41 on), The very woman who bellows that she never gets any loving tender care is the one who turns on the ice and the beady eye when a man récites poetry at dinner. She sees’ him suddenly as an undependable sort, in knickers and bow tie, And when he gazes at her softly * over ae and violets, pre- bse jarranged her loving tender -leare, does she think him a hero? No. She suspects he’s a heel. be ee ee The brothers and fathers of wom- jen who meet romantic men are also’a large factor in the death of who treat their wiete | like a foot- ball, Sweet talk and. gentleness are un-American, and consistent flower-senders are either phonies or virtue-seekers, 3 continually giving the her hand (for kissing purposes, of course), “T am tired of hearing that sen- timent in 4 man stands for weak- ness,"" Miss Thebom says. ‘This silly idea is the reason so many American men are gauche. They are afraid, if they show their love for a woman, the neighbors might say, ‘Aaaaaah, she married a sissy!’ * * * “How perfectly preposterous . to care what the ‘neighbors think. A man shouldn't have to crack the whip to prove he’s male.” But more about Metz, and the 'devil with what Wall Street thinks of a sentimental executive: The prima donna met him long | at the same time. Rap merchandise, you have pletely outfit yourself, the cost to suit yourself. Budget Plan with you. RAPPY’S — : “9S. Saginaw. FE 2-6811 Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 WANTS TO OPEN A BUDGET PLAN ACCOUNT FOR YOU! | You CAN enjoy the convenience. of shopping for clothing-as you need it, yet be kind to your budget _ lets you set up your own plan, elect weekly or monthly payments as you choose. Now, with Rappy’s fairly bursting with new FALL ‘sories to finish off your wardrobe, and spread famous quality lines make it even easier on the budget, shopping at Rappy’s. Easy to arrange, Rappy’s Budget Plan accounts are often opened in as little as five minutes. Come in—see our wide selections in both men’s and women’s clothing—We’'ll be glad to discuss our py’s unique Budget Plan an opportunity to com- or purchase new acces- Sensible low prices on The beer with the one Big Difference More flavor ; less filling and snd only Drewrys has it! @ 1954, Browrys Lid. U.S.A. fnc., South Bond, Indlona’ Thervaduays more fun when you add the pleas- ure of Big D... Drewrys .., the beer with the one Big Difference . . . more flavor, less filling. And only Drewrys has it! Drewrys exclusive way of brewing keeps all the flavor in and the sweetness out. So you can enjoy glass after refreshing glass ap . .. with no fulll feeting after. ee Whatever the occasion—give yourself the extra pleasure of refreshing Drewrys. Just ask for Big D .. and enjoy the Big Difference. . less filling. Reniember—only Drewrys ha has it! DREWRYS BEER . more flavor, Bs. Thebom * Much later, =a Men. ‘Simply Can't ig Bane was too aging te, et concert tour, When she is: out of town, they speak on long-distance, promptly at 5 p.m, New York time each day, which is really dramat- when they were married, Metz bought the old grandfather’s clock as a-perma- pent reminder of their first date. . x. *® What's more on the 9th of every month for years, they have had cocktails together at 5 p.m., pro- if a man isn’t romantic, when you consider | 505 ically the rates don't ko down til 6 Miss Thebom has a coiffure as long as Lady Godiva’s (when she really lets her hair down,_. it touches the floor) and, like the lady, she may be tnviting a cer- tain amount of censure when she says: “Basically it’s the woman's fault But in their “Yn short, with a little less hud- dling and a little more cuddling, ee ee They Call That Work? | _flossed with white. “ust Our CONVENIENT - LAY-AWAY PLAN.:.NO EXTRA CHARGE _ WHITE PILE LINED ‘Black-Magic CAR COATS $20 Se A fashion story in black and white .. . with emphasis on the ermine-white pile lining that : cuddles you in plushy warmth! Luxurious reprocessed wool and nylon . ... in black +. Misses’ sizes. | They're pile-lned! They're hooded ! They’ re sensationally low-priced! WOOL ZIBELINE with MINK-LOOK PILE LINING $32 VALUES! Yes, you'll see these coats selling elsewhere for dollars more—they’re pure luxury from * head to hem, inside and out! Rich black wool blended with alpaca wool . . . with lush rayon Ming pile lining striped to. look like costly mink. Misses’ sizes. “ q } j A ; i : : * ay i . A Ai . a | A * “ _ f 4 = # Pio see Z f ay ; j : he : a, é‘ she | « . i : > f : sf i } _#* 3 i | ; : iS, = : ; : | i ‘ ae 1 . F ~ ¥ i aay = aie at i ~ * ~ ff 4 s } ® " * * * E : ) are PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1968 ee vuvrexn « AU UN iN VALUE DAYS « ot Weite’s | Use One of Waite’ s Convenient Charge Plans! 3 -. $HOP FRIDAY NIGHT “til : ¥ a SALE! FULL SIZED MODERN DUAL DIVAN POPULAR SECTIONAL by DAY . . . CONVERTS to SLEEP TWO PEOPLE at NIGHT! i e Buy a oar, wicks a-gracious corner arrangement in your $79 9 5 living room, guest room, den or bedroom. Indespensible ° , for a small apartment... nerertee at my low price. Value for Richly covered in heavy duty fabric. Take yours in beige or chocolate brown. Also available in turquoise, cs Thrift and Foihion t Go Together With “Dobby Chrome” Cotton CHROMSPUN FABRICS Reg. ( § : MACHINE WASHABLE, TOO! 36-inches wide . . . in your favorite solid color pastels... green, pink, sand, blue, yellow and shrimp. Come in 'to Waite’s today, and see for yourself just how Wanclerful this fabric really is. black or green, $59.50 Each &, | Low Down Payment .. . Easy Terms! Printed Cotton FLANNELETTE 49 « 7 Waite's ., . Downstatrs! Waite’s . , . Fourth Floor eens BAR GLASSWARE a 995. $ 6 9 8 Complete 40-Piece Set Includes: ©8 Highball @ 8 Cocktail © 8 Water @ 4 Whisky @8 Old Fashioned @ 4 Snack Dishes Luxurious Warmth’. . . Exquisite Beauty! Blended Nylon and Rayon : “SLUMBERON’ BLANKETS. Reg. $5.99 Dror ‘8 Full 72 by 90” size solid color blankets that are absolutely mothproof and colorfast. Wash it right in your machine. Choose sand, pink, blue, gold or red. Acetate satin Bound, This fine glassware by ‘“‘Colony’’ is a true and impressive copy of an original Swedish design . . . fire-polished for greater brilliance. The heavy sham bottoms and clean- cut lines will add a look of elegance, a feeling of im- portance to every occasion. Makes a wonderful hostess Waite's ... Fourth Floorl gift. Waite's ... Fitth Fleert Textured Surface Rayon PRINT DRAPERIES FULLY LINED With SATEEN! Single Width by 90” _ Seve 561.95 on This oe " -Y ¢ % . f Double Width by 90 £ is ‘ : ; Dace ee in 1 Hour! Save Time, Work, Money! . 14.99 Hat j , ° 8 a | Reg. $179.95 7; Triple Width by 90” ghee. sy. : Your big, dependable Easy Spindrier E S ig) at WE $ : washes a. full 9 pound load cleaner and Reg. 21.99 17 | t al brighter with one tub, while the other sted was nilaieee aia w/trade —_—* rinses, then spins clothes 25% drier than ern print on pin . floral prin ¢ 4 on brown background. Pinch pleated tops . . . ready to hang. At these prices you'll want to re-do all of your windows. Come in today for yours. a wringer, Save time, money and work with “NO DOWN PAYMENT, your new Easy today... Pay “%3 Monthly! ; . - Waite's .. . Downstairs! BIG SAVINGS on the cleaner thot walks on cir... “HOOVER CONS] ELLAT ION’ AT A NEW LOW _ NO MONEY DOWN...Pay / Monthly! | - $7 Mm 4 Complete with tools! The “Constellation” follows” ~~ ~~ . glides smoothly on 3 wheels . . . double-stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs. Full 1 you on its own air stream — without pulling. Nozzle Sold for $97.50 horsepower motor, king size throwaway bag. Waite’s ... Fourth Floor! Old Fashioned LACE EDGE 16-PIECE DESSERT * 8 81%” Salad Plates fon ee Res Ses eS Ses eee Stee eee eRe Sees Ss See e Satan eee ee re i ‘ * 8 Sherbets | It Beats, as It Sweeps, as It Cleans! ‘ | Milk White Anchorglass & HOOVER “CONVERTIBLE” SPECIAL ‘ graces a. table setting... & i : : whether for dessert or ! NO DOWN PAYMENT! AT A NEW LOW yi snacks at card-time. Pure it races E ; white with a cut-out lace- : @ 2-Speed Motor $ 95 H ee ss oe 1 Automatic Shit 64 Hi - | - @ Throwaway Bag | -t - Waite's . «. Fitth Floori _ @ Medern Styling Sold for $89.95. 4 ayy ity Tt is eee oi Wailte’s 4,e8 Downstairs! : e . a eee a cae Gee oo ee Ze f be es fae es aS yr eee ee : é ee I: - co i 7 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 |. Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc. Ogg Dry Cleaners — Dickinson’‘s Men’s Wear Corwin Lumber Company Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Hallman’s Drugs - Eames and Brown, Inc. ~ Redmond’s Jewelers — F. di Poole Co. Huntoon. Funeral Home _ O’Brien Heating & Supplies We Request Your Support To Help Us Help Our ~ Youth Of Today... peanuts. ; aS meaty This Advertisement Sponsored By The Lion Store. MIRACLE MILE — DOWNTOWN Stapp’s Shoe Stores DOWNTOWN — WEST HURON ST. Haskill Studio’ Pontiac Federal Savings Wm, Knudsen Real Estate Stewart-Glenn HOME: FURNISHINGS » Pontiac State Bank Community National Bank Pontiac Retail Store’ i illi Real Estat Huttenlocher Insurance Agcy. Jim Williams Real Estate Osmun’s DOWNTOWN — TEL-HURON Oakland Vending Company Stefanski Radio & Television ‘Jacobsen’s Flowers = Penney's sss Donaldson Lumber Co. Adler's Food Markets , "bikes Memmiauanel Pontiac Paint Company . Bloomfield Fashion Shop MeV Ri ra et ie gee Fok SIS ee vf “ Shop Rite Food Markets - Hampton Radio and TV. ' The Pontiac Press. \ \ \ Kiwanis members will sell peanuts in downtown Pontiac and the outly- ing districts throughout the Greater Pontiac Area Friday and Saturday, = September-26-and 27.-All-proceeds-to-be- used-in-serving-youths-of-this and neighboring communities. Help with this wonderful work by buying peanuts from Kiwanis members who will be on the corners with tasty GIVE WHAT YOU WANT : M. A, Benson Co., Ine. Walton Radio and TV Sales Pontiac Recapping Company a ane meng a ror: ee PeSr T o Mi s i 4 _THE PONTIAC PRE SS_ “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 1958 % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SevENTEEN Murder Trial Going to Jury Sterling Man Claims in Fatal! Self-Defense Clubbing of Wife MOUNT CLEMENS—The trial of Archie Wedge, who claimed. hel ‘acted in self defense in the fatal clubbing of his wife, was schedul to go to the jury today in Macomb} . County ‘Circuit Court. x * * Taking the stand in his behalf] © yesterday, Wedge, a 45-year-old Sterling Township factory worker, told the jury his wife had tried to kill him four times before he beat her to death ies onc occa 22 eatiber, rife, x © ote Wedge said the wrestled the gun from her in a struggle in their home, 6077 Higgins St, Oct. 9, 1957. * * * The beating, which ended in the death of his wife, resulted, The‘ trial, being heard before Circuit Court Judge Alton H. Noe, was to go to the jury of seven men and five women today. Wedge is charged with second de- gree murder. Dryden School PTA Chooses New President DRYDEN — Mrs. Patti Hudson has been elected president of the of the Dryden Schoo] Parent- Teacher Assn. * * * Other officers include Mrs. Annamae. Sterner, mother vice president; Clark Burnett, teacher vice president; Jim Peacock, fa- ‘ther vice president, and Mrs. Keth- erine Havens, treasurer, * * * Named committee chairmen were Mrs. Delores Trott, refresh- ments, Mrs. Georgia Peacock, hos- pitality; Mrs. Frances Osborne, membership; Mrs. Pauline Went- worth, program, and Mrs. Alma Hadley, publicity. Church Parish Slates “Benefit Festival Dance WESTACRES —.A benefit Fall Festival dance will be held Satur- day evening at Westacyes Club House, sponsored by the Men’s ' @lub of Our Lady of Refuge parish to raise moriey for the school ath- letic program, Floyd Snyder’s band will provide the music, and refreshments will be served. Rae " READY FOR their shiny ‘‘just li 8922 Van Gordon St. and Chief io PREVENTION PARADE — Admiring new” fire truck are (from left). Union Lake firemen Jim Sanders of 6846 Cooley Lake Rd., Gerald Feltig of Irvin Maynard, of 1526 Tamson (Walled Lake Church Meets New Minister WALLED LAKE — Members of the «Church of Christ in Walled Lake this week are being intro- duced. to their new minister through a series of evening gospel meetings. * * * They. are being conducted at 7:30 each day by the Rev, Charles L. Wall, He succeeds the Rev. Allen T. Parker, who was transferred to Mount Clemens. The Rev. Wall came here from H His topic this evening te “Is Essential to Salva- tion?’ Tomorrow, jt will be “‘Con- vention of a Chief Sinner’ and on Saturday, “Why You Should Be a Christian.” Sunday’s gospel meeting will be- gin at 6 p.m. Topic then will be “Are You Ready?” x * * a.m, Sunday, under direction of Robert Barsley. At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rev. Wall wi talk on, the Rema Regular services will resume next week. Group Fights Incorporation Move Farmington Meeting Set FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A public meeting has been called by the Farmington Township Citizens; ©O™™ Committee Monday at the Far- minghton Senior High School on Shiawassee street. The committee is spearheading the opposition to the proposed in- corporation of the city of a * * * ton ~ WendelY Brown, member of the Farmington Township Board and president of the Citizens Commit- tee, will chair the méeting. A pan- _ el of Donald J. MacKinnon, Rich- Germans Can't . Use Church They Built Themselves BERLIN .® — In Kayna, a small villége in the Soviet zone of Germany, Catholic residents decided to build a tiny church. * * * After months of work in off- duty hours, building with their own hands and using their own materials, the church was opened. Four weeks later, local Communist authorities forbade the church people to use it, on the grounds it was needed for “social purposes.’’ The story was told today in the official publication of the Roman Catholi¢ bishop of Berlin. jard Hug and John Lauer, officers jot the committee, will present the committee’s purposes and its rea- song for opposition to the proposed ———- ss “widespreaq pubtic™ interest,” Brown said, The high schoo! au. ditorium seats 700. The Farmington Township Citi- zens Committee has established a speakers bureau to provide speak- ers for meetings of interested township organizations, Brown said. . * * * Invitation® to debate with back- ers of the Farmington Woods pro- ‘posal will also be welcomed. ~ Improvement Group Plans Quarterly Dance CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Gardens Subdivision Improvement Assn. will sponsor one of their quarterly dances Oct. 4 at the Oak- land County Sportsmen's Club in Waterford Township. * * * Fenton Weaver's five-piece or- chestra will provide dancing mu- sic from 9 to 1 p.m. .All association members and their friends are in- vited. 7 _For Party Saturday 4 of Pooch Reaistration Open There’s still time for youngsters to register for the De- partment of Parks & Recreation’s ninth anntal Pooch Party Saturday at Oakland Park. x * * Registrations will be accepted up to 1 p.m. Saturday, when the annual dog contest is scheduled to begin, said ‘Leonard Buzz, recreation supervisor. Lest } Youngsters are advised, though, to make their reser- “vations in adyance by means of forms distributed to all city schools, Buss said. Contests are open tor, youngsters from seven to 17. bey atssiciadanor cesar yee wee Judges “headed by. Edward: Kraft’ of cues wohl ana Bible study is scheduled for 10; Pontiac Press Photo St.. The wceind fire truck to be built by the volunteer fire depart- ment, this one was completed just in time to be entered in the Pontiac Fire Prevention Week parade Oct. 4. U * Union Lake Beats High Costs UNION LAKE —In these days of high taxes, fire fighting equip- ment doesn't tome cheaply -+ es- pecially fire trucks. * * Not having the funds to purchase this expensive equipment the Vol- unteer Fire Department of the un- incorporated community of Union Lake decided to build its own fire * , Ti. | trucks sary accessories to equip the ve. hicle for fire- -fighting, gave the department ar” 800-gallon cline at this season. “Det “Farm Prices May Fall More Drop Could Presage Trouble for GOP in November Elections WASHINGTON # — The Agri- cultural Marketing Service — in a farm market outlook report—said that farm prices are likely rop further in the next few months, : This forecast was made at a time when farm price levels were run- ning about 2 per ne a |& year ago. ° of x2. * “it could: presage trouble for,Re- publicans running in the November congressional elections. Secretary of Agriculture Ben- son has said in recent speeches and tiews conferences that GOP prospects are bright in midwest- ern and western farming areas, because farmers are producing record crops and have been get- ting better prices than a year ago. But farm prices have been slip- ping since they reached a peak in May. They had climbed then to the highest level since the Eisen- 1953. But since then they have dropped nearly 5 per cent, ek oe * ; The service said the major fac- tor.in the price setback is the pro- duction of a record supply of farm products. Crop. production also may be 10 per cent larger than last year’s record-matching vol- ume. This is the season of the year that marketings start increas- ing sharply, Normally, prices de- * * * |" ‘Tending to offset the price down- ‘lturn has been an increase in farm receipts—reflecting the big produc- tion volume. The service said farm receipts .during the first eight months of this year were 10%2 per cent higher than in the like period last year, Homecoming Day Set. by Disco Methodists DISCO — Sufday will be home- coming day at the Disco Methodist Church, + There will be three services, the first at 11 a.m., the second at 2 p.m, ‘and another in the evening fat 7:30. Trophies and ribbons will go to prize ‘winners in deer . events:_ (1) best groomed dog; {2) best trick dog; ® best. pet combination, *. will be members of the Pontiac Kennel Club, ‘Bloomfield Hills. The club One of the speakers ‘will be the Rev, Frank S. Hemingway of La- peer. ont will be provided by The Standard Oil Co. of Toledo ote hower administration took over in|gion tank to mount on the truck. Other equipment includes a front’ mount pump with a six-inch suction de- vice to pump 500-gallons a minute. * * ¥ The: 20 active volunteers of the Builds Second Fire Truck department, working evenings and in their spare time, did the rest, said Chief Irvin Maynard, The results of their efforts may -‘be viewed Oct, 4 in the Fire Pre- vention Week parade in Pontiac. County Calendar Rochester The Avon = Club will _—— at 8 this evening at the Woodward morial Library, Color og + =e tgack and white prints will.be judi rey ‘Morse School PTA will -hold its first a the new. school will be intraduent * + * Troy Methodist “ ag circles will sponsor a cand bee Tuesday at the church. Divided cl two groups, members will meet at 9:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m y plan to make 400 —— of candy for the Church Bazaar Nov. 4. * .»t ogy ne Youth Federa- Church will me * The Junior Square Lake Rd., from where they will leave for @ hay ride and weiner Toast. Brookland School PTA Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. This = take the place of the regular meet- ng. Ralph Darch Elected Cub Pack Chairman AVON ‘TOWNSHIP Ralph Darch has been elected chairman, of Stiles Cub Pack 114. Other officers are Claude Mar-| ries, secretary; Victor Camp, treasurer; Harold McGee and Wendell Rose, cubmasters, and ‘(Floyd Cobb, advancement com- mitteeman. New Den mothers are Mrs. George Jamerson and Mrs. Harold — Cobb and Mrs. O. Hysmith, Den 2, and Mrs. Paul White, Den 4. Mrs. Cobb has been named chairman of the committee on round table discussions in scouting for the Manitou District. Soviets Claim Dam Could Warm Arctic NEW YORK — The Russians have devised a plan which they will make the North Pole re- 60 warmer, Accord- ae to the publication, Engi ie say that by: building a 43%-mile dam from the Chukchi Peninsula to the coast of Alaska cold Pacific cur- rents will be kept from flowing into the Arctic Ocean, causing the wa- ter level of that sea to drop. Then more of the Gulf Stream will flow into. the polar region and it will warm Siberia and Alaska, the Rus- sians claim. e .? MRS. FREDRICK C. EARHART Terrill-Earhart Vows Exchanged in Rochester ROCHESTER — Marriage vows were exchanged Saturday morning at the First Congregational Church in Rochester by Wanda F. Terrill land Fredrick C. Earhart. Perform. HMieGee,-Dens--1-and-3;—-Mrs.-Floyaing..the_double-ring Tite_was_the| Rev. E. John Yuells. The reception was held at the Mhome of the bride's parents, the Roger Terrills of 219 Walnut Blvd. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie F. Earhart and Carl Earhart of Peru, Ind. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white Italian silk, fea- turing a sweetheart neckline, fitted cummerbund and velvet appliques. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a band of velvet and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of ey | white roses, stephanotis- and ivy. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mary Lou. Acting as best man was the bridegroom's brother, Robert, of Peru, Ind. Upon return’ from a honeymoon in Miami, Fla., the newlyweds will be at home in the Rochdale Ter- race Apartments in Rochester. There are about 12 million per- sons in the Belgian Congo and about 80,000 of them are white people. Corn Field Day County Agencies Plan) to Show Rye Seeding From the Air An Air Tour and Corn Field Day will be held Wednesday at the Hen- ry Axford Farm, three miles north of Rochester, Jay Poffenberger, today, The event is being sponsored e the Oakland County Soil Conserva- ee x * Beginning at 10 a.m., visitors will be given the opportunity of ob- serving effects of nitrogen fertiliz- er, minimum tillage, results of rye seeding from the air and compari- son of different corn varieties. They also will have a chance to take part in a land judging contest. Later in the day there will be a demonstration of eye seeding from the air. Cost of the air tour, which will continue throughout the day, will be $3 per person, Poffenberger said, Farmers in the Rochester area may see their land from the air. * * * Dinner will be served at the Ax- ford farm grounds, according to general chairman of the event, Wil- liam Scramlin of Holly, Farm Bu- reau president. Soil Conservation jell of Grand Blanc. Winter Vacations in Warm Waters for Pearl Oyster, TOKYO — Japan’s pearl oysters are babied so much they're even taken on long winter vacations to warm resorts in the southern part of the country. And their shells are scrubbed clean four to eight times a year. The winter’ trips, sometimes 700 miles each way, are a necessity because the oysters, to produce the best “pearls, must be protected from extremes of temperature and have an unvarying food source. * * * It takes seven years to produce the implanted nuclei. only five out of 20 pearls enough to be marketed. Jobs in Government Offered to Students SALEM, Ore: — University stu- dents can begin working for the Oregon State Government during summer vacations after their soph- amore year and move right into year-round jobs after graduation under a program first tested last year, Twenty business-administration and social-science students served as interns last summer after pass- ing a competitive examination. If they succeed as interns, no addi- them to join the State service in full-time jobs. The program. is being continued this year after receiving enthu- siastic endorsement from colleges, students, and State Government executives, O’Hanlon Hobby Bulky —Railroad Locomotives MOUNT VERNON, Ohio ® — Railroad locomotives are just too bulky to keep around the house, insurance agent Herbert O'Hanlon reluctantly agrees, so he is. con- fining his hobby to collecting the big metal name plates from. the steam éngines. Besides a hundred name plates— many of which tell who built the engine, where and when—he has 6,000 photographs of pioneer rail- roading, railroad lanterns, whis- tles, tickets, station signs and ‘oth- er items. In addition, he owns part interest in an 1899 narrow gauge steam engine in a Golden, Colo., museum. ? Will Erect: ‘Tent City’ Near Oxford - A giant ‘‘tent city” for 1,200 Boy Scouts and Explorers of the Clinton Valley Council will be erected this weekend at ara Oakland, near Oxford. * * 2; Gathering for the 1958 Fall Roundup, the boys will put up their unit flags, start cooking fires and unroll their bedding for a program of scoutcraft competition, fellow- ship events and try-for a new pioneering citation. } * * * their own health, water, sanitation || and other government-type depart- ments, made necessary by a tem- porary meeting of this size. The scouts will be protected by) Camp Awaits 1,200 Scouts Exolorers roundup health officer, said the Oakland County Red. Cross chap- ter is providing its mobile unit. Water will be transported in by the tankload and milk by the truckload. ‘ * eo »% Saturday night's _ traditional campfire program will be hosted by Harvey. Beach .of Rochester. Harold Wright of Pontiac has com- pleted the laying out of the site to include space for unit camping, competition, games and parking. ee ee Roundup Director James Mont- gomery said competition will be in compass, orienteering, nature lore, rope work, axemanship, first aid, Gilbert Pierce of Pontiac, pioneering and judging. Special ay { Cd trophy events will be in Morse code signalling and firebuilding. For the first time, a pioneer- ing citation may be earned for units which complete a series of 15 rugged requirements. These inelude carrying in all camping items.from at least a mile away, using raw ingredients’ for meals, instead of any prepared mixes, baking bread in a. reflector or mud oven and kindling all fires by flint and steel. : Oxford Little League has been granted permission to provide ice cream, to earn money for its ball teams. Catholic, Protestant and. Luther- an field services will be held at county extension agent, announced] tion District and the Oakland County Farm Bureau. 2 district chairman is Harold Mitch-| a goodsized pearl: three years for the oysters to mature enough to bear pearls..and about four years for pearls to form around |5°" Despite all the painstaking care produced are smooth, lustrous, and flawless tional ~-tests--will be —nleeded --for: GAIL BARNEY Naturalists Pla Aid for Storks in Number Throughout Usual Nesting Places: Baby Bringers Decline |mushroom growers Utica B Beauty: to Reign Slated at Farm. at Kiwanis Bar-B-Q — UTICA — Seventeen-year-old Gail Barney will be crowned Hot- house Mushroom Queen Oct. 5 at the Utica Kiwanis Bar-B-Q. The event, first of its kind sponsored by the local service club, will be staged at the Utica Amusement ‘Park. ae Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, © Floyd Barney, 7561 Baisy St., was one of three finalists ih a prelimi- nary contest held earlier this * month. The other two girls, Jacquie Huerth, 18, and Carol Bastien, 17, who were runners-up, will serve as members of the queen's court. The judging took place Monday night after the regular Kiwanis meeting. Members of the- panel were Jack Prescott, Macomb County agricultural agent; Albert and Alex Marzetti, mushroom growers; and Henry Otterson and Robert Petersen, both members of Utica Kiwanis, They based their decision on popularity, beauty, poise, charm ~ ,and speaking ability, ~~ Tuesday morning the. queen traveled to Lansing to invite State Sen, John Swainson to the Bar- BQ. Sen. Swainson had «been named by Gov. Williams to be his {ficial representative at the Oct, 5 coronation. Time of the cere- mony is 1:30 p.m. The Utica Kiwanis club is spon- soring the event jointly with local saceins tax Cauiees counties and to raise money for children. dozen countries of Europe, Asia and Africa are counting. stork bills. for a-united drive to help the tradi- own dwindling numbers. x * * worried over a startling drop ‘in the population of western Europe's white storks, the National Geo- graphic Society says. The birds were once the familiar tenants of the roofs of farmhouses, churches and small-town city halls. * * * . The situation is attributed to various causes, from urbanization and the draining of marsh wading grounds, to the toll taken by hunt- ers and poisoned locusts, The poi- {that migrating storks often fly ‘locust. Since storks are supposed to bundles, their hosts often put up which the big birds can pile bulky collections, of sticks. Once storks have built a nest, they regard it as a permanent home base, to which generations of a family may return after annual migrations te Africa. The trouble lately has been that many of the birds are failing to re- appear. models of virtuous behavior. They are monogamous, and faithful to YW id 'the--point--of--attracting:-remantic} attention. The story is told of one lonely bird that~ stayed on in a Swiss town long after his flock had flown south. He was waiting for. his mate, killed by a high-tension wire. * * * Stork parents share the duties of incubating their young, and guard preferably insects, fish, frogs and mice. For their part, even after flying out on their own food-gathering expeditions — return during the first summer to sleep |for at the nety, nest. = SANDRA LOU WAMPFLER Mr. and Mrs, Car] A. - Wampfier of 8675 Lakeview St., Clarkston, have announced © the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sandra Lou, to Harley H. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Fred . Ross‘ of Detroit, The prospective bridegroom’ is a graduate of the University of Illinois and Wayne State Uni- versity, He presently is work- ing on his Ph.D. degree at “tent city” Sunday morning. — WASHINGTON — People in a tional baby bringers build up their in In recent years naturalists have me son theory stems from the fact). wagon wheels or platforms on), Ten:Year-Old Keeps House tor 5 Children and caring brothers, ranging in age years to 2 months. - from bring good luck as, well as.small} © er, we want ‘to stay together.” There was no choice, were placéd in a juvenile home and the baby was-placed in a hos- pital as a boarder. ? : Then Morris began a grim search ne the father. - Radiation- Resistant ee Wee hon cat a Je Fuels Possible “WASHINGTON — Air Force re searchers say that radiation-resist- ant jet fuels, considered essential for atomic aircraft, are possible. It is expected that the first atomic- powered plane wil] have auxiliary jet engines for taking off, landing, and maneuvering. Research so far shows that jet fuels made from certain petroleum components remain stable even when under gamma radiation as severe as that: fram atomic reac- tors. For thermal stability, saturates ‘lin general and naphthenes in par- ticular are believed the best choice for atomic aircraft. More research is needed on the effects of neu- tron irradiation on petroleum fuels, the experts. say. 2 sees Police. Want Reiger to Test a New Camera CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD. = _j Burglar wanted. Must be Be ot genic.”’ Police here haven't hung out such a sign yet but they indicated recently they want a man to test their latest invention, @ camera that takes photos of burglars in action. “Excellent man, “We must now wait for a burglar to invade the premises” of an with the test camera.” About 15 iallog peraine ‘th Wayne State. A late ormvend wedding is planned, - 'U. S. suffer some: degre of htiniciale have establishment. protected scores ied Pas | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SE ' ; PTEMBER 25, 1958 prefer to fly in jet airlines once these speedy birds begin| scheduled flights. This November the first of 420 expensive, purse-jet and turbo-prop planes, ordered by US. airlines for delivery during the next five years, will begin Your obvious stake in this gamble is as a passenger. And rH a} cs: (it 233 : aye ZE6 [ri if elt HU EE nal: mi | Bi 3 mn This is a more than three-billion| dollar gamble that Americans will] — that actually flushes. profits, because costs have gone up while rates have stayed about the same, the industry is commit- ting two and one-half billion dol- lars to buying jet and turbo-prop .jaireraft, and almost another. half- billion dollars for training and vice dent for personnel, Paul W. Kay- ser, explains that training for jet operations will involve 12,000 em- ployes. | Trainees range from pilots, HE i if! arpittelt i A aHe fF B by Peep ut 5 ctyyE tif Hy 2 A i F i ! i Keep Close Watch on Detroit Polio ‘DETROIT (AP)—Health experts Beautiful Used Estey Mahogany Excellent Condition. Guaranteed and Deliveréd Grand Piano. .$595.00 Used Hammond Organ (Spinet Model) ............$1095.00 Grundig-Majestic Radio . Special $119.95 Grundig-Majestic 4-Band Radio Was $219.95 .. +... Special $139.95 Used Television Consoles 12”-16"-21".... . from $15 to $35.00 LOUNGE ON JET — Also twice as many galleys and a toilet flight engineers and stewardesses to dispatches, meteorologists, en- . mechanics, reservation agents and buyers of supplies,” he says. “Cost of this training over the next three years will be in excess of eight million dollars.” By mid-1960, American will spend about 95 million dollars on * |ground facilities alone, Jet maintenance is another prob- lem facing all the airlines. Rich- ard M. Adams of Pan American World Airways, who is considered one of the most astute aircraft maintenance experts in the busi- ness, figures it this way: “The cost of jet aircraft direct maintenance will run about two to three times that of current air- craft. Pan Am now has a 20,000 man-hour training program in preparation for jet maintenance to be followed by over 100,000 man hours of training at the main bases and other key points. “This training need can be un- derstood when jt is realized, for example, that- some of the highly- polished bearings in jets must be handled with cotton gloves be- disease |“2USe their optically-polished sur- faces are subject to damage from body acids.” And this is far from the end of the list of costly extra expenses of the jet age. Big New Freighter Carries First Load SILVER BAY, Minn, ) — The 729-foot Edmund Fitzgerald, the Great Lakes largest ore freight- er, sailed with a load of 20,000 tons of taconite pellets from the Reserve Mining Co. docks here last night. - The freighter, the biggest ever built on the Lakes, is on its _| maiden voyage, It was built for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Milwaukee and is operated by Columbia Transportation Co. The taconite | is. destined for Armco Steel Co. mills in the east. + One-half the fur sold in the U.S. comes from wild animals via trappers, : . Used Philco Radio Combination, ...$25.00 ff Used Admiral Portable } Planes Continue Search for 2 Missing Students. Economic Adviser Predicts Recovery. em- phatically today, he does not be- loping inflation.” *- 8 Oe Hauge, a 44-year-old native of special assistant to Tuesday to become chairman of the Finance Committee and a member of the Board of Directors of the Manufacturers Trust Co, of New York, “The recession is over and we are on the way up,” Hauge said in an interview, ‘The evidence is quite clear. I do not expect the current recovery to be a false dawn, I think it is real." * * * lieve it will be followed by “gal- Minnesota, steps out of his post as| © Eisenhower Murder Case Examination of Farme | -| in’ Stepmother’s Death) Set for Justice Court . 1 i ST. JOHNS iw — mcd tion of bachelor -farmer Vincent) Hengesbach, 52, on a murder charge in the death of his step- mother, Mrs.. Anna Hengesbach, 63, is on today’s Justice Court docket. . the death several years ago of Mrs. Hengesbach’s husband. He was Vincent’s father by a pre- vious marriage. Neighbors said Vincent and Mrs. Hengesbach had not spoken to each other for years and communicated only by notes. Sweden had 5,000 polio cases in 1953, the largest number since 1913. THIS PRICE INCLUDES... . * e Spirit of Youth Prevails with the best of them, was named HARTFORD, Conn, (UPD—Dr,|"Pupil of the. Year” at a local Edward P, Anderson, a practicing dance studio. Hearing Today. dentist who can cha-cha and tango! _Dr. Anderson is 73 years‘old. ‘Syria anid Israel. New 85,000 B.T.U. with 10-. ¥ werranty furnace, all pe CONVERSIONS _ AND BOILERS FE 8-4132 MI 6-9292 CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. —-TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co. 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM the - “COMPLETELY - INSTALLED The Sea of Galilee — where Jesus “‘rebuked the winds and the sea; and there was t calm” — lies on : FORCED AIR FURNACES Hauge disagreed with those who contend ‘that large-scale inflation wil] succeed recovery and become I will say that if all the parties (private and public) that affect the economy are not restrained, there will be constant pressure in that direction.” * * * Hauge worked with Eisenhower in the 1952 campaign and has been adviser since the President took office. Man Can Be Father Years After Death? PARIS (UPI) — A French bi- ologist says it is now possible for a woman to have children by her husband years after his death. Jean Rostand, a well-known French biologist, announced fo the Paris medical faculty that it is now possible to keep human repro- ductive cells indefinitely in a solu- tion of 30 per cent glycerin at a temperature of minus 79 degrees) centigrade. “] know a woman biologist | who has recently made the ex- periment on herself, thus having two children by him a long time after her husband’s death in a car crash,” he told his audience. Rostand would not name the) woman or disclose her nationality. “If this principle had been known | in the 19th Century,"’ Rostand said, “men like Victor Hugo and Pas- teur could still be having children.” , Savings in all | departments ! | Fleer Samples! Demonstraters ! ALWAYS eS a Many one- | of-a-Kind! | FIRST QUALITY! Penney’s - Miracle Mile Store ead @elalizeliictom a'cclale ml ckolaee WeLielaalelii Automatic Phonograph ....... .$15.00 FRYPAN FRYPAN PURCHASED SEE THESE OTHER FAMOUS DATE: Sept. 26 — TIME: 32:30 P. M. fryguide, and never any burning. Easy-to-Set Dial for R_Fryguide Gives Correct Temperature ‘SPECIAL LOW PRICE $138 : IT'S PERFECT FOR PIZZA The originai, genuine controlled heat automatic frypan. Pizza, pancakes, omelets, French toast — cooked with Sunbeam’s perfect controlled heat it tastes more delicious. So many wonderful uses ~ . . . fries, bakes, stews, pan-broils, braiges, heats frozen dinners, may be used as a chafing dish. Actually cooks 20% more than round pans. Water . sealed element, easy-to-set control, easy-to-see $400 The easy way to cut perfect pizzo servings every time, | Controll ied Heat MIXMASTER — HAND MIXER. _ _ Lightweight, powerful. New Push Tip Speed Control. Stores neatly on wall when not in use. Available W'4 colors and chrome. Button Beater Ejectorand Thumb- . Used Electric Guitar and Case... . .$65.00 Like New on sscic cess eens 000 hlO.00 | Used Blessing Trumpet & Case— | | Used Hohrier 12 Bass Accordian. . $39.50 Good Selection of 12” LP Records. . $1.98 , GRINNELL’S ... 278, Saginaw St. A FE 3-7168 [ oss PERCOLATOR - TOASTER 14.88 21.88 23.88 SAUCEPAN & HAIR DRYER DEEP FRYER Comfortable plastic cap concen- Cooks with Controlled Even Heat trates warm pruned hae =—ne pot-watching ever, Immer- Leaves bande . sible to handle tip for easy wash- poor es ing. In 3 and & at... si Variable heat control settings from e- i at, sizes (with hot to cool. Choice of 3 colors. 19.88 _ cover), Frybasket available. 19.88 +_*; PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: MIRACLE MILE y e & ‘=a (os i OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A, M, to 9:00 P.M. ee t | | New French PARIS (AP) — The new French constitution, up for a vote next Sunday, will give France a cross between an Ameriean-type presi- dential system and the traditional Européan parliamentary regime. In fact, civic teachers have. oc- casionally suggested something similar in the United States to lighten the burden of the presiden- cy and to make the administration more responsive. Advance indications point to a big majority for the constitution, which Presalet Charles de Gaulle is te France itself and. to as overseas. the government a much stronger role i#f:French politics, but it splits this role between’ a president and a premier, The idea is to inject stability into French politics, * * a The President will be elected for a seven-year term by a. great- jy enlarged electoral college ‘ of some 100,000 persons, He appoints -the. Premier, who becomes a sort of deputy president, Only Parlia- ment can remove the Premier, He and his Cabinet are responsible to the National Assembly and not to the President. Under the old con- stitution the President merely pro- posed a premier, “The President will be able to suspend the application of laws and force their review in Pariia- ment. He can submit basic legis- cenflict between the government and Parliament. : The President will make normal civil service and military assign- ments, and be commander in chief eof the armed forces. In eases of grave national emer- gency, he can take over the gov- ernment itself, under the nominal supervision of a nine-man constitu- tional met or oes tans court. * The Premier, under the new set- up, handles the day-to-day opera- tion of government. 'He makes the top-flight political oppointments, as distinguished from routine \civ- il service assignments, The Pre- ler proposes members of the binet but the appointments’ re- quire presidential approval. Constitution | — Splis Executive Load | jregulations are the domain of the It gives the execitive branch of government. - lwish, to a‘ sort of dominion status] § "-4+8abotage was suspected. Inform- The Premier will nosille the executive’ #\\ relations with Par- liament, He'can jam legislation blocked by an absolute majority . of the Assembly’s membership. If he finds ‘such a majority) against him, on a formal motion of censure, the Premier must re- sign. -The President can then ap- a suecessor or he can order elections. rliament will find its wings Cory OF-MONTH CLEAN. UP! | STARTS TOMORROW. fairly well clipped. It will deal kok oe The constitution opens a new only with basic legislation, while| J M@SE Items on Sale at... MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’‘S path for French territories over- seas which can lead them, if they|’ within the “association of free states,”” or even to outright inde- pendence. ‘ Seek Cause of Fire at Havana Airport HAVANA (AP)—Authorities to-| § day were trying to find out what| F caused a fire which destroyed the| — Main administration building of Havana's International Jose Marti| F x * & : They refused to say whether| f ants suggested the fire broke out) 7 accidentally yesterday in contain- ers of movie film stored in a} warehouse. bln The fire roared rapidly through} i the wooden tory administra- tion building’ Damage was esti- mated at’ two- million dollars. Three persons were slightly’ in- | jured. * * * nd An RKO movie company was shooting on the second floor. A property man broke a window and lowered actress Dina Merrill to safety. No RKO employes were injured. A beautiful southern magnolia tree grows near the south entrance to the White House in Washington. It was planted by President An- drew Jackson as a tribute to his wile, Rachel. Every Day Is BARGAIN DAY at B&G TILE! Famous Robbins Plastic Reinforced He "unbeatable VALUES! RUBBER - We consiantly “shop the market” to bring you these low, low prices. 14 Eech._. Mn Maven, Exterior-Interior — WHITE PAINT Can Be Tinted Any Color $1798 Gallon Brand Name’ PAINT SALE Pay Regular Price of $5.95 for 1 Gallon SECOND Cc GALLON © . FOR ONLY House & Trim @ Exterior Primer @ Masonry Paint @ Flat Enamel @ Gloss Enamel @ Semi-Gloss \ @ Primer-Sealer Undercest | @ Vinyl. @ Latex Wall Bond Flame-Resistant CEILING TILE Factory on Finish O€ — ‘White SALE ON PLASTIC WALL TILE. All ] ¢ on ; Colors _ oe SPECIALS ON Corktone Asphalt TILE, 3 Shades, Box of 80 .$5. 60 Spatter Asphalt TILE, each ........ pine 4c . 9” x 9” Inlaid Linoletm TILE, each ..... FLOOR TILE! 44] 160 YARDS—COTTON PLAIDS 300 YARDS—DRAPERY FABRICS Si ge B83 Yd. 36 PAIR—WASHABLE DACRON TROUSERS Marked down, dark colors, sizes 29 to 36. $5 A real value 11 ONLY—SPORT COATS, Marked Down Sizes 38 to 40. Stripes, plains and colors. $8 What a bargain 6 ONLY—NYLON FLEECE JACKETS ~ A reversible jacket that is slightly soiled, but they are machine washable. Broken $8 sizes, marked down | 24 ONLY—SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS Much better shirts reduced to clear. Broken sizes 16 PAIR—MEN’S WORK TROUSERS Marked down denim pin check and light- $] weight twills, broken sizes 5 | 13 ONLY—SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS - Marked down, lightweight twill & chambray 50¢ +1120 ONLY—MEN’S UNDERWEAR Extra long wearing, sizes 32 to 40 2 For $] = FOR WOMEN! $10 $150 40 ONLY—WOOL KNIT SUITS ~ 100%. wool ‘suits, misses and half sizes. New yinter colors. 34 ONLY—LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Marked down, washable. Sizes 8 to 18.’ 2] 28 ONLY—LADIES’ BLOUSES Marked down, short sleeve and sleeve- less mys sizes 12 to 16 "2. For $] ze): CHILDREN! 100 ONLY—GIRLS’ PLAID DRESSES Completely washable, lovely colors > doce ban 188.2" sizes 4 to 6x «sizes 7 to 14 36 ONLY—INFANTS’ TOWEL and BIB SETS Consists of bib, towel and washcloth, soft cotton ; : 88*< 24 ONLY—FITTED CRIB SHEETS . A real ceneenn. orl are washable. iron = eee 88* 48 ONLY—QUILTED PADS For the crib, waterproof plastic. 17 x 18 1136 ONLY—BOYS’ SHIRTS Dark colors in stripes and multi-colors. $] Sizes 10 to 16: 26 ONLY—BOYS- SHORTS Khaki célor, sizes 10. to 16 2D tor $] Heavy weight denim, machine washable. $] =| 60 PAIR—BOYS’ JEANS Sizes 4 to 12 = FOR THE HOME! 20 ONLY—COTTON BEDSPREADS Woven cotton with plaid design. Fall size $ 4 only, drapes to match 40 ONLY—DACRON MARQUISETTE PANELS _ White, ner 81-inch a 2000 YARDS--ASSORTED FABRICS ‘ Patterns,” plains, colors, polka dots.. Hurry in for best selection. 4 Yas. $] .50¢ 188.444 Reduced, wash and wear finish, 36-inch width, makes skirts, blouses and dresses 30 ONLY—PICTURES REDUCED Modern and provincial prints, different framing, lots of variety - 48-inch — Big i 8 8 ¢ $2 These Items on “Sale rsa DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S- THIRD FLOOR | 48 ONLY—FINE QUALITY DOOR MIRRORS ' 16"x56": — white or Salem maple wood - $3 frames. | 1866 YARDS—Fine 80 Sq. Percale Piece Goods Many designs... fall colors. ;. perfect 4 Yds. $] 10 ONLY—Washable Cotton Slim Jim Rugs 24x70... for halls... bedsides... 3colors $377 30 ONLY—3-Pc. Contour Bath Mat Sets Avisco rayon machine washes’... pink, white, rose, $3 25 ONLY—Woven Cotton Cheir Throws. Washable ... long wearing, fringed edges $788 : 250 ONLY—-LARGE SIZE FLOUR SQUARES Make lint-free dish towels... 2 year guarantee against mechanical defects 127 SECOND FLOOR 30 Pkgs., Infants’ Sanitized Receiving Blankets Dainty colors ... sanitary plastic wrapped 3 For $] 72 ONLY—Girls’ Cotton Twill or Poplin Slacks 9 Buckle backs . . 7 to 14 ‘ i 80 Only, Girls’ Blouses in Sdnforized Ginghams Roll-up sleeves 7 to 14 12 Only—Boys’ Short Pant Suits with Cardigans ae fe a's . zippered tapered legs’. ‘ 7 ONLY—Woxed Birch Hardwood Cribs . Gdjustable metal $20 7 ONLY—PLASTIC COVERED INNERSPRING Solid end panels . . springs MATTRESSES FOR CRIBS $77 3 ONLY—Woxed Birch Hardwood Highchairs Only 3 left . $777 -5 ONLY=—STURDY HARDWOOD PLAY PENS| Folds flat for easy carrying or storage ... hakass cs “10 FIRST FLOOR || : BASEMENT ‘SAVE 24 Only—Boys’ 100% Orlon Cardigan Sweaters Woven designs in blue... grey » sizes 6 and 8 $] 88 30 Pair—Boys’ Broadcloth or Cotton Knit Pj’s Sizes 4-6-8 baseball style or pullovers $166 72 ONLY—Sanforized Denim Boxer Jeans Sizes 4 and 6... tru-blue color . $] 27 ON LY—Boys Denim Jackets, Flannel Lined Saniorized . . sturdy weight®. 456 | S| dust eothe IS Ror $I | 15 ONLY—Perfect Quality Automatic Blankets « «+ excellent value... 88< . collarléss’ cardigans > $3. ; Extra Special Shoe Department Values... ’ LITTLE BOY’S LEATHER SHU-LOCKS oe - » oe Bhwee O16 be 8... ccceccesvecdecs essen sueeertess 4 : Bors PLAIN TOE LEATHER OXFORDS “ ft « Sizes 3% te 6 Peeters rn eeterng® Ore et hone Pe ereees 4 i BOY’S LEATHER SHU-LOCKS 55 eee ineg, 3 % to 6 2 ee ed Meee eee rene tens ete « 5 . MEN’S LEATHER SHU-LOCKS 66 coe Sizes 61% to 10.0... .c. cc cccaeeeeesceucseceesesess 6 GIRL’S CREPE SOLE LEATHER SADDLES 33 pwn IG bee Bianca ivi oes igo ks Sacce et saeeaveusnss 3 MISSES GENUINE LEATHER SUEDE FLATS 00 SE eee 3 ang = er SOLE LEATHER SADDLES 66 . Sizes aie i ae dbus 3 > ka sizes » $188 | t | Machine Woshebl e Boys ” MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS. Open. Daily Monday Through Saturday {, 10:00 |A. — to 9:00 P. M. | r PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS Open Monday and Friday 9:30. A. M. All Other Week Days 9:30 A. M, to 5:30 P. My f to 9:00 P. M, . \ Doi / : acy f i ' t Hie a gk Hie was: $249.95, SAVE $160.00! ae Dial-A-Matic defrost, 18.02 square foot __ of shelf area, huge 75 pound full width freezer, RCA WHIRLPOOL ‘58 te ‘Automatic: — : swith Imperial Features Was ae 95, : : WITH : , ~ ‘TRADE Fills _every imaginable Washing Requirement — beautifully! Gets fabrics far cleaner. Treats delicate fabrics, Nylons, ae Som etc., with special care. Re-uses hot, sudsy water to save-water-heating and detergent costs, Gives you exactly the a wash 0 te rinse temperature ye want. Ends lint _— PHONE - ‘the band gaan pap ac gl oventakes 12 minutes at 700 degrees. minutes, while the jet HE Lene ees : He HF g 7 ff i i r He ri ag MN i handles 16 meals in seven minutes.|. The record.is better than one meal] every 30 seconds. _jages 12 minutes at 450 degrees, while frozen swordfish or -chicken ®| No culinary detail has been over- 1959 TELEVISION The Highest in Usability! The Lowest in Price! — COMPLETE. WITH “SWIVEL BASE” Should Be $239.95 $7 9 S Free 90 rie ic Policy . . . Free Delivery, Free Parts W grrenty — No Hidden Extras!” A ~The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING \ RCA VICTOR 21” | DELUXE HAMILTON Automatic Gas Dryer ~ OUR $ LOW - “+ +. BRICE 188; ‘OFFER Price Includes Free Installation DELUXE ELECTRIC MODEL:.... $158.00 Dries your clothes better in 15 to 30 minutes — without work! SELECTIVE TEMPERATURE CON- TROL is safe for all fabrics, even ‘special care’ ones. Double-pass lint control. Buy now! of PONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. “tl 9 P. M. if 4 a : 51 West Huron St. L * . 4 2 . oa ‘ 1 mY THE PON TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1958 Se het bs : a — Again Barnett’ S$ Gives You ae Big Choice in NEW FALL CLOTHES at. PRICES That BANE YOU MONEY! Archie Barnett rms, som Povesterdoy- Bring the Mrs. get yours now. in : This Seaso That Wear Like Leather i il ee for Only A Terrific Suit SUITS —, sik, Again, the Authe ntic University Style + pLANNEL SUITS | New Ivy Pin Stri su campus t vA terrific buy now You Don’ t Need Cash! it on the mes pope new Univer- sity style in atid eon ee stripes that are so ee oa. pes—Fl ap Pocket Pants Suit Truly a Smart at a Real Low Price 87 i. You can’t ask for o it, they a better suit, sieans kind it’s feel so W nicer suit or ou Lage in 3 sizes, They ROOF 100% ALL W Be sure to § before you buy “The Suit THEYRE S BUL- LARD. FINISH SHAS THE cae “AIL select a Regu just arrived —atl shorts. Altera- $ EASON! Our Famous | ol Sharkskin? p67 ‘Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring you such savings as these! It will pay you well to shop Barnett's First £ oo | a Remember, You Don't Need the € Cash! - Note: We're Open Friday and Monday Nights Till 9 P.M. 3 = Lae Saige ii aot anc a auc riaere sensi “ las Eccl 9 CON ae le GAD he eee ia oe oe ey ane ian a°w -Kerr = said, , Sharply in the uneasiness with e & Goof. Around Across Nation ty) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ‘ Kerr Criticizes. Foreign Policy Democrat Feels ‘Uneasy About Ike's Handling of Crisis in Formosa — By JACK BEL WASHINGTON (AP)~Sen, Rob- ness” about President Fisenhow- “ail handling of the Formosa cris- hh Kerr, a member of the Senate Policy Committee, said in an interview he. is con- vinced foreign policy will play an important part in the November congressiona! .election , results, * * eg “It is my opinion that the peo- ple have become disillusioned and have lost confidence in President Eisenhower’s handling of his job,” “This- is reflected which they view the handling of the Formosa situation.” Kerr spoke out in advance of a scheduled speech in New’ York to- night by Secretary of State Dulles before the Far East American Council of Commerce and Indus- try. x * & In this- speech and another | in Boston Saturday night, Dulles expected to explain further administration’s stand on the With these speeches and a de- tailed policy statement now under preparation by the State Depart- ment, Republican campaigners hope to offset the sort of uneasi- ness among voters Kerr talked about, GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn has condemned Democrats for bringing the issue into the campaign. * * * Kerr said, however, he thinks that at this time economic condi- tions outrank all others in claim- ing the attention of the voters. Greece Threatening NATO Withdrawal ATHENS, Greece (AP)—Greek press reports today said Greece's withdrawal from NATO may be considered certain if Britain ig- notes warnings against putting the: Macmillan plan for Cyprus into effect Oct. 1. * * * The Greek government is mak- ing strong efforts to get the Brit- ish government to suspend im- plementation of the Macmillan plan, The plan calls for a freeze until 1965 on deciding the future of the Mediterranean island, Meantime, there would be Greek and Turkish legislatures and representatives to advise the British governor. The Turkish representative is due in Cyprus Oct. 1, but Greece: has, refused to cooperate in the plan. * * * . Greece was reported to have made clear to Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary general of NATO who visited Athens Tuesday, that sus- pension of the Macmillan plan was an important proviso to the incep- tion-of new discussions on finding a Cyprus solution. Will Attend Convention Waterford Township’s supervisor’ Elmer Johnson will attend a two- day convention of supervisors and tax. assessors Monday and Tues- 'ibarn invaded playgrounds of a front yesterday +. ;* At Princeton, Mo., a hopped-up Hereford bull, breaking out of a junior high and an elementary school during recess. At the junior high, about 160 pupils made like rabbits into the schoolhouse, Mrs. Jewel Hagan, a teacher, providing rear guard action, was charged by Most famous for this supposed ability is the woolly bear — a furry caterpillar with black head and tail and a reddish brown mid- section. Legend going back to co- lonial days claims the width of the brown section indicates the sever- ity of the winter to come. The wider the band, the milder the winter a a ee Some years ago, Dr. C. H. Cur- ran, curator of insects and spiders at the American Museum of Nat- ura] “History, set out to test the theory. Selecting a fine fall day when the leaves were turning and the air was bracing, he led an ex- pedition to gather woolly bears near New ‘York City, er“ tabulated, and averaged out, the caterpillars’ bands indicated a mild winter. A mild winter fol- lowed. ¥ * For four conseciitive years the bears called the turn. began to shower in requests for the latest woolly word. Lens of Eye Flexible than a postage stamp. There 137,- nérve impulses, which flow through a million fibers of the optic nerve for “translation” in the sight areas of the brain. ~ U.S. Reported Drafting. Ban on Nuclear Tests UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) pension of nuclear tests to be pro- posed at Geneva talks on that Oy at Dy htinas Gabe m ieee: ng. . Bulls, Bears M ake News, but Not on. Stock Market mates ‘fled. Livestock finally corralled the bull, climbed into a cottonwood tree and relaxed, A crowd gathered. Bull Moose Day. The 900-pound creature was grazing peacefully in a swampy area when he was sud- denly surrounded by police, curious residents. and the big-antlered moose coal and oil merchants, and skiers} . Then the bears went sour. They i predicted as well as ever, but the] | weather didn't follow. After nine} | years of pleasant autumn safaris, | | Dr. Curran announced to the world] | what he had long suspected: the} | woolly bears’ bands prove nothing. | | through a lens, It is able to auto-| IF | matically change curvature in al | split second to focus images on a} | tiny “film” (the retina) no larger] | 000,000 light-sensitive celis photo-| | chemically change the image tc} | Mr. Bull. She climbed ‘a fence to safety. At the elementary school near- by the bull charged Mrs, Jessie Alley, a teacher, She and escaped. It butted 10-year-old Maureen David from a swing, but fell down, Maureen and her class- ers At Buena Vista, -Colo., a big black bear ambled down out of the mountains. After munching on some apples in an orchard, it Game Warden A. C. Jordan At South Portland, Maine, it was photographers and hundreds of This went on for several hours couldn’t take it. He thundered across main streets and through |, back yards, Finally a steel fence was in his way, He charged full tilt. The fence didn’t budge and the moose was all shook up, He surrendered meekly to a veteri- narian, who gave him what he/ needed—a tranquilizer. Last heard from, the, mixed up. moose was living it up‘on a pink cloud—but behind the bars of the) state game farm. SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $82.50 Like all Omega automatics this ‘watch gives you complete, care- free mastery of time. Handsome, water-resistant, stainless steel case. Shock-resistant, anti-mag- netic 17 jewel movement. Other fine Omega automatics mecone7® REDMOND’ S Jewelers — “Optometrisis 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-612 Jobless Arbitration Group Is Inactive Although the seven-member Wa- terford Township Unemployment Arbitration Committee’ is not of- ficially “‘out of business,” mem- bers have not had occasion to help solve one single problem relating to debtors and creditors. This was revealed by Supervisor Elmer Johnson who now “‘screens” individual cases as they apply for help, rather than to call a meeting of the entire volunteer committee of township business and profes- , |Sional men, “In several cases,” Johnson said, “the committee has given’ moral support to: individuals seeking help in their financial problems, How- ever, we have had no occasion to work out problems between cred- itor and debtor, which is the real Tepts: Digqualify Ges “nctscatultees wore'ns|" jonnom added that tice the Woolly Bear for ‘Gentes prema chen Torden committee has tet with eny thre Weather Prophet .|nmt. 20 he put amey bis gun. ltsuesd with sbout 14 people, none Sarma ts ce orcas eet ar Gea ee ms predict it. Christmas Tree Chosen LIBBY, Mont. (AP)—The White House lawn this Christmas will be graced with a 74-foot tree from Montana’s Kootenai National For- est, Libby Chamber of Commerce officials said inspection and ap- proval of the tree was made by George Harding of the National]: Park Service, |Argentinian, 76, \Takes Japanese rary iia Bride Who's 34 | eee) .NEWPORT'S | for a Japanese bride ended today | im ae \ J4 NO. Sy NCLINT- Aa an ee at the altar. > Jose Gallicchio, a rancher whose |! | \eat We Giv wife died 10 years ago, was wed| [i — : in a Roman Catholic church to . Miss Michiko Furukawa, 34, a| BE HERE WHEN DOORS Japanese. teacher at the U.S, con-\OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. sulate at Fukuoka. ee * * * He speaks only Spanish. She speaks fluent English and Portu- guese in addition to Japanese. An Argentine tourist translated. The wedding left more than 300| - disappointed Japanese women,| ff in ages from 17 to 45./§ They had written Gallicchio when word leaked out two weeks ago) that he hoped to acquire a Jap- anese widow as a bride while here} } on a@ sightseeing tour. He said the “femininity and kindness” of Jap- as|anese women had impressed him. * * * While the letters stacked up, Gallicchio went off sightseeing in southern Japan and met Michiko. “Tt was love at first sight,’ he said, even thodgh she wasn’t a widow, The bride commented, “I’m al- ready 34 years old and it’s very difficult to make a happy marri- age in Japan, I wanted to go to South America since I was a child. 'I don’t care how rich my husband is.” They will leave Wednesday on a tamps e Holden Red § iy oe As, 30 A. M. to 3: 30 P. M., FRIDAY ONLY! BARGAINS $0 BIG, SALE WILL LAST ONLY 6 HOURS. WE RESERVE ‘THE RIGHT TO LIMIT : QUANTITIES SO EVERYONE CAN SAVE. EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES, YOU CAN rb these iT.” BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY! round-the-world honeymoon. [A EARLY a Everybody's wearing 19 DISH TOWELS | 29cLADIES' PANTIES ; 1.39 HULA HOOPS fF 3 DAYS ONLY Tauns, ent, sar PSALM Ge) EA QS | See? TOF E 3-Pe. TERRY SETS { 89c LADIES’ BRAS | 5.99 MEN'S PANTS JF speciat ® QRe SPECIAL Aas Kaa r i school and play! Regulation rubber ic-nour SALE FRI. 9:30-3:30 39c Flannel--Percale YARD GOODS - 19 59c CANNON 29: 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 920-330) 19¢ INFANTS’ | 89. LADIES" Training Pants Nylons Anklets 4.99 LADIES" caniGanS Q7 eet |BATH TOWELS 6-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30-3:30 1.79 GIRLS’ Dresses _-G-HOUR SALE ral. 9:20-3:30 1,99 LADIES’ * SLIPS 94: 99c LADIES’ aT: HALF SLIPS "9.99. LADIES” [6-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30 - 3:30 10.99 Full Size Nylon ‘em for . _ mR SALE _ jovi aa 2.99 BOYS! 6-14. *, % 4 2 BARGAINS ARE BIGGER RIGHT Nowitaee CHINO PANTS. 479 fe 87 ote, Baath ts Crapmnak Sunes Pees 8°. CAR COATS 588 3.99 Ladies’ © | SKIRTS © rt 6-HOUR SALE FRI.-9:30 - 2:30 39.99 Ladies’ Winter f = 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 9:30 ~ 3:30 2.99. MEN’S GE __ SIX-PIECE Grundig Majestic Westinghouse | , Ss : A FILTER-FLO | BEDROOM RAD t O Twelve Cu. Ft eaate she torcice — oh AUTOMATIC SUITE AM-FM Short Wave Two-Door PRI | hed 19 99 , WASHER | eciases'uamen and Sri) | Reg. $159.95 | Refrigerator RE hee : ON es AE 198™| fee 198] Hee $98" | es $299 | ce suzenon SHicdes” 2” em cut_ 10" ) Beauti ful Le Benitital "RCA_VICTOR. “ Westi . 59¢ MEN'S enous s — on oe 3:30 To 10.99 bs dies’ : ‘CONSOLE | DINETTE | consoLE TV a" | = “Underwear | SUBURBANS | pResses. HEL | SETS | $1900 t= eee | “omen 3] 38° | 1288 | 946 eg. Paice 8 8” | ia oa” gone | I 198 TODAY! $i = 1 ing Reversiblo ss | ts rem s — - Easy Terms Available - =—am FURNITURE and APPLIANCES $89 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - | G-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30 - 3:30 59¢ MEN’S STRETCH SOX 3.99 Men's 2° 19.99 Ladies’ Poplis RAINCOATS ES Sie Sits 18" OPEN EVES. "til 9:00 © SAT. "til 6:00 ) Work Pants _ 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 9:30-3:90, : dua AA eine ¥ a if i} ; 4 5 / Bro r ee Sore Bt ' “He estimates that 97 or 98 per cent Obghe boys sent to his ranch aside, he thinks rh eet 2 SE ane (oes 2 _jlight enforce ly doesn’t take long and when a boy ff s *no’ doesn’t sain a half-hearted apewer, I think a positive ‘no’ it “The main thing is to keep them ti busy. They never stop doing some- Farley lectures a’ boy. If| he’s a tough one and tells Farley he intends to keep on being tou; Farley tells him pode: wth li “Well, Jim, your string has run out here,” - Boys who have already seen the discipline. It general- fits himself into the daily routine imc eran 1 bce ‘Work, ieee oS tol°m® and farmers. Some get schol- Sports. to college. Farley thifiks that if-he can get.a boy for as long as 18 months, he can straight- en him out. He is behind a program in It differs from most organized iM jand the explosion and fire that ‘jlated the Soviet border.” The U.S. athletic programs in that every kid who joins gets to play. There is no question about his making team; there is always a team) "an expert athlete is dropped. In-a.recent issue of the Bact newspaper, “Boys Roundup,” Farley said in z pre torial that ‘‘the best possible in- vestment any American can make ‘lis in our greatest natural resource —boys. ” The Panama canal.runs at an odd angle so that the Atlantic what to the west of the Pacific much opportunity to backslide. entrance. PORE 5 RN Ree tag BO PRB oat en at ee 31.95 F LANNELS ++ - for comfort and styling _ ROYAL-HALL EMBLEM every Sreege | a AN D~check these ~~ tmportant facts! ff you're ASSURED OF | HIGHEST QUALITY... Robert Hall suits are made in modern Robert Hall tailoring plants. The most painstaking care. is given to the manufacture of suit. ..the finest pre-tested fabrics are ~ «frou SAVE ALL IN-BETWEEN COSTS... a vee top tallering achievement 42.95 (AY-AWAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE! Hy because Robert Hall make ‘the suits, then sell them direct to you in Robert Hall Low Overhead salesrooms! Complete Alterations Included AMERICA S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN | 200 N. Saginaw St. THE i PRESS,. THURSDAY, ‘SEHTEMBER 25, 1958 | Reds Return Bodies of Six U.S. Fliers KARS, Turkey. (AP)—The bodies of six U.S. airmen killed in a Soviet-Turkish border The fate of 11 other crewmen re- mained a mystery. © 8” *° The full story of the final flight of the C130 turboprop transport destroyed it remained to be told. The Soviets have protested that the transport “intentionally -vio- State said — Soviet Department MIGs had jumped the plane near morgue, There was no immediate identi- fication of the six. Missile Bases Planned ROME (AP)—The: United States and Italy have agreed in sear to set up intermediate-range bal- listic missile bases on Italian soil New Radio Telescope: Erected in California . PASADENA, Calif.: (AP) od America’s: newest ear to the sky is) didishsiged), amd” weighs 150) tons, , Ay * * The ear, a- 90-foot radio tele- scope, was erected at an observa- tory site yesterday in a desert val- ley below the High Sierra, 250 miles north of here. x *& The California Institute of Tech- nology, which will operate the ob- servatory, said the first of two dish-shaped ears will be ready next month, Both will be hooked up and in operation by spring. Radio telescopes pick up radio waves from stars. 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. « « BETTER SIGHT MEANS BETTER LIFE! cs CREDIT 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. stn utd The Family Store SAL OF THE YEAR Prices Slashed on Hundreds of Timely Items TRUETONE SPECIAL “a1 "7 n TV old >); normal delivery and 69" $5.00 DOWN, $2.25 WEEKLY! America’s*new TV value Look far and wide. . will you find THESE features at this low price! © 262 sq. in, aluminized tube @ Black tinted safety glass! e Elegant cabinet finished in rich mahogany, 2D1900 include Fed, ‘tax, year's euranty on «parts Foo oll tubes ——— . only at Western Auto ~ © 40% brighter picture! @ Standard coil fireball tunes! ee ee er NC AE ENR ORE BENE OE I IE eee ir $9608 Reg. $30.45 Easy Terms Plays on AC/DC or batteries. 4 tubes, rectifier, buflt-in an- tenna, 4” speaker. DC3800 <= a => \| TRUETONE ‘| HI-FI SET ~ | No obligation! Win a $400 ‘,| AM-FM Radio-Phono Com- [| | bination with Tape & Stereo | 2 = & 24-Hr. Record Li- & Space! Come in today | & | for FREE entry blank! FOOTBALL SAFETY SHOULDER Rugged for rough and tumble‘ play! Heavy pad- ding. In 3 sizes, 3EC1045-8. As low as..... ee awee FOOTBALL HELMET WITH FACE GUARD Avoid dangerous injuries! “Pro” design! Tough! 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All Revelation ammunition is loaded to maximum standards es- tablished for all American ammunition, still it costs you less for all gauges, and calibre, all types, 12-Ga. as low as $2.50 Paint Roller $959 and Tray Set Reg. $2.05 7” roller and tray with handy corner dauber. = base or rubber base pain 490 Caulking Gun and Compound $2.29 Value Stop window and door arate: now—cut fuel costs! 2P1590,4. . Extra Cartridges only 35e $165 69 You Can't Buy a Better Paint Than WIZ ARD! Strict Wizard formula eisures you: of constant, uniform texture end smoothness of blend. Wizard Alkyd Rubber v Per Gal. roller . $ 89 : 20 minutes arieg in just : Fo . beeng A satin lustre! {- s s Ss. Satin Finish Apply, this amezing in just 30 Super-white coverage over any color in just ome ¢oat! Highest titanium content deity Sf G 6: ig — Four handy paint brushes of apse hog dacesoore Four sizes 2P5441,44. = Paist Thinner Reg. $1.12 ~Use to clean brushes, to to thin bea for durability! Gal. P1202 - Puiny pant mange | Gal. ag ¥ MIRACLE MILE __' ” DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 162 N. Saginaw azs25, Satisfaction Guaranteed * FE 8-9666 Open 9:30 te Open 10 to & Daily ss Friday - 9 or Your Money Back! A ee eee ae? 89° = cd) ‘ = THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ‘TWENTY-THREE | = heath Dodg: |south lower in’ the Watching the Los ers sink lower and se [year the’ ey moved west—and| Vion told police. She ai that, while she was away at work; someone rolled a 30-pound stone down a hill into her house. { ' . | stone may gather no’ moss, but it Rolling Stone Causes — Ea coteer on mom, vat 8 Big Damage ‘to House and plaster of a house. MASSILLON, Ohio —A rolling| ‘That's what Mrs, Rufus Williams High Coat of 3 Refuses to Transfer Students in Harlem | Papablattie Lingo Used i. | Keeps Patients Puzzled NEW YO (AP) — i SHOP AND SAVE AT Supt, John J, hinge yen has de-| NEW YORK (UPI) — How longition of speech, thought and bodily clined to shift any of the nine Ne-|has it been since you've had a|movements, excitability and mood gro pupils whose parents complain |S/obus' hystericus, pr, for that mat-|elation!” that facilities are inadequate in|ter. & lapsus ? If the doc puts “panic” on your the Harlem junior high schools to} If you say “neve?” you're just] medica] record he means you’ve which the children were assigned.|not up with psychiatric lingo, The| pag “an acute attack of intense, Theobald met with seven of the|former is a “hysterical symptom) overwhelming anxiety with a pupils’ mothers and their attor-|in whi shevts is the sensation of} jarge degree of personality disor- ney Paul B, Zuber for 2% hours|a lump in the throat.” And the lat-| ganization.” ae *, 4 *, “ *, t. ‘ *.° i? ° i Cunnit rr 8 ay 4 i 4 ry a pA race et yaa| Lode tg: chasl co xa RR oS DRUG UESTORES Theobald said later: “ word “‘logorrhea” when describing said later: ‘We part- as a matter of fact,|the little woman. It means exces- YOUR ERIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE ed cordially after airing the prob-|have the darndest words for the sive talking. lem, after listening to the mothers |simplest things. If the ct “ia”? ig and their spokesman. If your doc says you're suffering] 1). for geri na gira rt of “If I once moved on other than|from pavor nocturnus he means of Beetle’ aif gl nding educational grounds, I would find|you’re having nightmares. My- . caren Si 5 elie yo rnaed myself: in an indefensible po-|sophobia means the morbid fear ta deoines a oe DAYS ‘sition.”’ / jof germs, dirt or contaminaiton. \ The parents, refusing to send|Compulsive hand washers ail from to ® THROUGH K their children to the schools which | that. And when the docs say ‘word A APP are almost entirely Negro, are| pons wh * salad,” they're not thinking of providing private tutoring sessions water — saeinehia. Faas something to eat. They mean “a for them. who fear strangers have xeno- |™ixture of words and phrases lack- The parents want their children} phobia Persons scared of birds, |iN& comprehensive meaning.” See? SURDAY @ wie. 7 OG assigned to better integrated) cats and dogs will fing zoophobia oe _ Rawls ich they cantend, Po) thelr meacal chara.” New Concrete Drive NES CU (oo a e av : ’ Py ~,* : The latest Physician's Guide to! Byilt at Wrona Home Oye = “Ps oo'@ 7 Oe Psychiatric Terms also defines Bui ong he liege TER ty We! AZ 29 Greek Cypriot Wounded | some commonplace words. Grief,| PONCA CITY, Okla, (AP) — j “~ chy ZR Ys SE VE YOURSELF } ° are NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Greek for example, is described as ‘‘a}When Shorty Goddard returned normal emotional response to an|home one evening he discovered | ! : Cypriot Evangelos Savudes Was|. ternal loss, It subsides within a : Af 's AVE. R he had a freshly poured con- { @¢ fm REGULA shot and seriously wounded today | reasonable length of time; to belcrete driveway. R $351—50.c¢c_ on Famagusta’s main street. nguished dep ” cls ' mmm dal Three months ago a rebel EOKA detingel from renaicni, The contractor, he said, had , paca esi an lps $ leaflet accused him of being a|PERFECTLY CLEAR! mistakenly put the drive -at his “\ ? a ‘ 5 = mai) 2 itor to the Greek cause. He was| You've heard, too, of mania? To}home instead of at a neighbors.| [RESU the fifth Greek Cypriot shot in 36|the doctors, it means a ‘‘mental|Goddard said he had been plan- ‘3 z} LAR $l. -35—BOTTLE OF 1000 hours, Three died. illness characterized by accelera-|ning to have one built anyway. l : RIN COMPOUN at Prob defficns ji | a SAS {correc fcarver PILLS boorery = | EI REGULAR 3908 OUNCE REGULAR 39¢ “AY f, 7 A" | aw A ICK 4(e IREEN ALCON All Wool Two-Trouser Suits | ieee ls cee EO A ee : é 2 ; EMIIAIT Ata: cnr ~ ) at less thah a one-trouser price! 4 , pT OA SOSN ar SPECIAL @¢ @ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ & @ @ a Me de lle hl le ~ SS o- 9-w ww * ¢@ @ @ @ @ @ @ te + I omg e ¢ _# ee a oo wi ET A ‘ BARBECUE SANDWICH ON SOFT BUN WITH PICKLE REGULAR $5.00 SIZE FOR ..sccccoes $2.50 7° a ‘ : ; f \ 7 5 See a younger, lovelier look come fo your skin! A meders : ' 4 scientific cream for dry skin of any age requiring moisture as well as lubrication. Now with skin conditioning Vitemin A fe guard ageinst flacking and chapping. wits, COSMETIC BONUS BARGAINS! THERE'S A NEW SOFTNESS TONI ciency : HOME - : = J PERMANENT DF! Scholls BALL-O-FOOT CUSHION Including Nationally Famous Brands «| | . site te tate i rm 4 0"07 976% Such as ctppeecton and Phoenix ~° ie 0 4 = namasot | Balt: « STE | : ‘wit MENTHO . a ? ~ % ” a Sn Santee cece on ‘ . Psy, —e t ; sg ""OOC Her ~ “ \ i a » aa ta ’ Sergea é ra Fy Barbe ss0t ot Liana bal g o . . a “u HT THE PRICE INCLUDES THE EXTRA TROUSERS! tenet, . . | ; - DE apie, ag 0 ee, fore as directed, 15 minutes be meals, My appetite 8 One to wear and one to spare — is a good rule | eee | | about trousers if you want your suits to last NOW fixe a “ea twice as long. We. have. q handsome collection | Pama) SR SER’ of two trouser suits in durable all wool worsteds me | , and all wool flannels for the man, who wants perwes rewmee the most for his clothing S ars. | | _ Open , Open | Hi | i z | r ‘ : er 1 ee Leaves Hai Bri . _ > @| vere | Monday. - if ys ean » _ ww we ee es nil lil RR MN ne ne ee ee | ee a * and Friday —— - _ . oT Account _ ay C lo Pr j FROM YOUR 35mm TRANSPARENCIES aie Until , oO or rath . KODACHROME, EKTACHROME, ANSCOCHROME 6 MONTHS 2, nd ~M. a F “to PAY | ai TEL-HUROW CENTER | BEWETOWS ponrens |: DRAYTON nan come CENTER HORT-RD SHOPPE “18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET - Toowen ew i iceaenia MINSEL. SUGS: — “One Hour Free Parking in the Hubbard Garage With Any Purchase a Huron at Saginew (Downtown Pontioc) — Mirecle Mile Shoring Center : dl eS “ \ x \ ‘, - e ° \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 : { aE |Man Feared Drowned ths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas 7 _ GEORGE, L. ELLWOOD _| Chapel with» burial following injfrom Trininty Baptist Church’ with a Cemetery. burial Oak | Word has been received of the , \death of ‘Harry P. Stout, a former ‘Pontiac resident. He died Sunday in Pasadena, Calit., following @n operation. His parents were the late Wilbur Adelia Stout who made their| St nae st 10 ¥. Huron St., before) wil MRS. VICTOR J. URBONOVIC - AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs. Victor J. (Sophie) Urbono- vic, 65, of 3027 Margaret St., will 2 at 10 a.m. Saturday at oseph Catholic Church. Burial i be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7 ag tomorrow at Pursley Fun- era] Home. the St. Clair River. . were picked out of the water ‘Gates ama. Mrs. Sten Jacobssen of Detroit. A Masonic service will be held daughter, was not recovered, the Perry Mt. Park Chapel for a prayer service at 2 p.m. Saturday.| MRS. JAMES HOREN Mrs. James (Anna M.) Horen, Surviving. are four daugtiters, Mrs. Armand Schwartz of San ee tana ara He was a member of the Pleas-|Mrs. Kenneth Albro and Mrs. bron Church Peterson, all of Drayton Plains; ~My neni in Le-|tnree sons, Stanley Kreski of Pon- ; .|tiac, Joseph Urbonovie of Drayton Plains and Edward Urbonovic of Auburn Heights; and a sister in Township. St. Clair River Boat Tips;! ~ ST. CLAIR (UPD—Terry John-| son, 22, of Port Lambton, Ont.,| Perry -Mt, Park following in Hill Ceme-|apparently was drowned last night | HARRY P. STOUT Wai inaee Pet toe [ie wich he ae ryturalag ‘trom Michigan to Canada, capsized in Three companions of Johnson. crewmen of the. Courtland ferry. The .body of Johnson, an eleetri- cian, married and the father of a at 2 p.m, Friday in the Blanchard] °o) Upassdena, ‘Calif. Sie thicnewis ands yesterday| Medical Staff Party Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Mr, Berges at Pontiac General Hospital follow- Golf, Smorgasbord Eliwood’s body will be brought to ALONZO. WILLIAMS ing an illness of one year. Has Golf, S g * The medical staff of St, Joseph's Mercy Hospital held their first) staff party yesterday at the For-/— est Lake Country Club, Bloomfield After competing in golf from noon until 4 p.m. a smorgasbord| dinner was followed by a business meeting. Dr. E. J. Dobski was pro- h | by \ Drapes 2" "7 ae Blankets 1 OF up to 48” t #] SHIRTS latividesty packaged ag Se tos ke Wana of aveland. gram chairman. iam of Metotin, Tom. Henry | me reas , | LILT with MAX FACTOR ROUX “| Elliott, Ethel, John and Robert T. “a : IPANA PLUS ) Williams,.all of Pontaic; and two fi Specials for Week Ending FREE PRELL NATURAL WAVE | Color Shampoo sisters, $1.19 89¢ $2.30 $] 59 $1.50 $]! $1.00 88¢ Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday af : October 4 Value alue 5 tions battling factions in the port|® were also spotted| Wonderful synthetic fiber coats with all the look and luxury of the finest fur. SPECIAL PURCHA SE Ladies’. Ornel-Dynel Striped Coats Poe E $69.95 “09 100% Cashmere at a special purchase price. Regular $88. Ladies’ Cashmere Coats 6g $ oe Ladies’ Dresses REGULAR $17.98 S12. eee Princeton’s Lomel, the amazing machine washable’ fabric’ plus wools and novelties. Ladies’ Wool Skirts” + REGULAR $5.98 Pure wool solids & plaids. A real value at this price. Pre-Teen 3 Girls - See our fine \ selections at our MIRACLE MILE STORE | $4485 Use a Convenient LION Charge © _ HOURS: ~-Miracle. Mile—10 to 9Daily. - Dewntewn: Monday and Friday ’tit 9 Pe} Daily 9:30 to 5:30, pe TATE SO eer eOhEE TTC ee~wa ETS Tea tere eE! S| SPECIAL PURCHASE Boys’ Flannel Lined Car Canes” ‘ Carries the famous’ Minikin label as- suring you finest quality. Matching cap. Sizes 3 to 8. Regular $7.98 value. CS ee RN alia $499 We bought a these mous name shoes. All sizes in black and brown. close-out, of fa- * Portage & Jarman Men’s Dress | ) Shoes — Reg. $12.95 & $14.95 : a te BeeeLL Ut ttt to SALE! LADIES SHOES 4 B Ladies Sport Oxfords § Close-outs of these famous brands, Friendly and Golo. Not all sizes in each shoe. | 44a. CC PERE OTE ET ERED ESE es CPPS EGET 89 VHS Ee HO @ heroes CUVSRAT Se ett Phe: a a 4 i} } i bat 22 RONSIES. FaEss: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ‘They call it a farm. But it isn't. It is really a gigantic factory in which workers are continually hounded to meet. American production standards. More than 18,000 people work on a huge, 32,000-acfe factory- farm east of Stalingrad that I vis- ited as a membér of the U-S.- U.SS.R. student exchange pro- gram, a * * * Their big objective, the director said, is to have each Russian pro- “duce more than the average in- | dividual American farmer. 2 “We have to look at the United : States in this field and we have 2 to take them on,” he said. “By a __> means. of peaceful competition, we 4 - ‘want to achieve the level of Amer- : ican production and then overtake this level.” “But,” I asked, “what will you do with the surpluses efter over: taking thé U.S. farmer?’ The director’ laughed. “Ask the minister of myreatare,” he re- plied. * .* Workers live in nie haphazard wood or beiix stucco owned by the government. About 10 per cent live in state-owned apartment houses. Kaskalen is one of the communi- ties—a listless town where a white ly movies and dances is still un-| der construction, There are no churches. stucco Palace of Culture for night-| 1955 Ford, rolled down the asphalt main street. But just outside the village, small donkey carts car-| ried dusty men.over dusty roads. Women with smiling Oriental faces brought quart tins to the shops for their daily supply of milk. The state owns the farm and) pays the workers’ wages. The farm meets the production quotas An Aqua Volga,’ yesembling a . t Crazed Filly Destroyed, Sired by Native Dancer NEW YORK (AP) — A $25,000 filly sired by Native Dancer and owned by Aly Khan went wild in a eargo plane yesterday. The horse injured itself so badly it bed to be destroyed. .. The KLM plane was taking off from Idlewild Airport for Amster- dam when the yearling broke out of a stall. Two grooms were un- able to calm the horse, which had no name. The plane stayed on the jground and a veterinarian was called, He destroyed the animal. Vernon Boyd, a young student who has been blind since the age of 2, financed his way through Boston. University by working in an optical factory at. nights. - $169.95 584° {(—. Sede ee pcnctonms WITH GASE AND STRAP $5. 69 urs Fed. ——<_ ———— eo DIEX 35mm CAMERA —_ 7a6 tie With #2.8 Lens RQ — RAVER ne emul — oe Flashlight Batteries EASTMAN EASTMAN KODAK. \———— 6/668 Prime KODAK MEDALLION 8mm \—— LEAKPROOF GUARANTEE RETINETTE 35mm | Magazine Type with fast 1.9 lens Reg. $ 90 Reg. §$ 50 $49.95 $134.50 Hurry for These Camera Bargains! Many More Too Numerous to Mention! ' AIRQUIPT SLIDE MAGAZINE $129 Reg. $2.25 Value MONOTONE ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO $29.95 _ $40.00 Value With $2.95 Value EAR PHONES FREE ome HIE] Official Size FOOTBALL 4 Reg. $3.50 L $1.98 © NO DEALERS iy ‘BELL and HOWELL 3, SLIDE MAGAZINE or 99° NO puaLans oil EASIER TO CARRY... Shaped to fit the pocket! EASIER TO OPEN... just & twist of the new cap ! EASIER To POUR... Spe to fit the hand! | om COWHIDE FOOTBALL—Reg. $9.50 .$5.957RAYS -.------- . * PADDED PANTS | == Complete Football Outfit MARK DAVIS i Mar : © PLASTIC HELMET $988 A Mi ER A A R T : oe " 4 ® KNITTED JERSEY $12.95 Value @ SHOULDER PADS, : 83 N, _ Saginaw St. 4.4343 “Say Seagram's « and be 5 Sure. ae ‘om | | FOR ADDITIONAL VALUES. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN rte SPIRITS. si COMPANY, EW YORK am ana ‘ ‘ | . € ‘HMOTOGRAPHIC i. a? oe oe oe 28) iss ENS AEN crete il mm wrens ss-scn gr heemeama diem uasdt cial ae ‘ THE PONTIAG PRESS. TURSDAY. SRPTEMBER 25, 1958 , t pay.” Corp. SS il CORRELATE DATA ptor made the remark) So far, the study includes cor- at a meeting of the American In-/rejating me date with stitute of Medical Climatology,|statistics from the following oe ee ape or whether there is indeed a link). 00 in 325 2.69 Anti-Freeze, Methanol 200 ..... $ 1.60 1.29 UTILITY TABLE Aluminum portable folding for extra guests, HOT and COLD j Instilated carrying case for aute travel, ¢, huntin — fishing, hunting *] 7 vee $4.95 CERTIFIED USED TIRES| "a: and Up 6.70x15 BFGoodrich Safety-S NEW TIRE 12” . 1. TT. @ —— White Wall Specials. ...518,72" 20.76" $22.76" “Be F, Goodrich Sofety-S Tubeless Rayon—" ‘Quantity Limited.” *Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire. ‘Rayon 6,00x16 Tube:Type 7,10x15 ~6.70K1S S7.TOxI5——7.60x15 | Guerenteed—Silvertown NEW TREADS FULL WIDTH—FULL heal wb iniac ins EQUIPMENT QUALITY 10.95 | $11.95 | $12.95 7.10x15 7,60x15 8.00/8.20x15 Whitewalls $2.00: Mere—Any TOs Menthe | te Per 6.70x15 $Q9% plus a and ar ee INTRODUCTORY _ OFFER — = 00 TO TRADE-IN ON YOUR BATTERY Powerfal new batteries of mod- ern design for médern driving. Built to deliver sew power end darability. NO CASH. NEEDED a“ ‘BEGoodrich STORE é (Eteodne )Smileage/ starts here | FE 2-0121 IMT N. Perry St. Comer Mt. ‘Clemens |\ 22 ms ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Butter Sauce’ Best Warm Ice cream takes on a new ‘per- sonality with each topping or ‘a la mode” variation. Its rich flavor and creamy texture can stand alone, or will blend perfectly with many other foods. But however you: may choose to serve it, ice cream remains America’ 8 favorite ‘food, And no aaiadier! For in addition to flavor and versatility, this ideal dessert offers convenience, and an). added bonys, — a boost to your) day's nutrition, Ice cream contains many of milk’s protective nutri- ents; (1-3 pint of ice cream is about equal te % cup of whole milk in calcium, protein and the B-vitamins, and to more than 1 cup in vitamin A). x * * Vanilla ice cream topped with a simple sauce is probably our - most popular ice cream dessert. Here's a recipe for an easy to make Butter Nut Sundae, The sauce combines the rich flavor of butter with a tang of lemon and the monds. It’s best. served -warm, straight from the pan, but can also be stored in the refrigerator for later use in a cold sundae, Butter Nut Sundae ty ew 1 tablocpaea cornstarch 44 cup cold water ta cup softened butter 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ‘4 cup sliced, slivered, or chopped almonds, toaste: Mix sugar and. corristarch to- gether in saucepan. Add water and stir until free of lumps, Cook over medium heat, stirring until mix- ture is smooth and clear. Remove from heat and stir in butter, lemon rind, and almonds, (Makes 1 1-3 cups sauce.) Serve warm over va- nilla ice cream, Makes 6 servings. Exotic Crab Dish Cooked in Skillet A delightful place to eat in San Francisco — the city of fine res- taurants — is Kan’s in Chinatown. In the big dining room, decorated with black, gold and Chinese red, you will be served exquisite food, the finest in Chinese cuisine, Like most Chinese restaurateurs, John- ny Kan makes excellent use of ‘tish and shellfish. The National Fisheries Institute has adapted his Curried. Crab recipe for home kitchen use, and here it is: Kan's Curried Crab oz.) can crab meat ‘4g teaspoon salt 4g to l* teaspoon curry powder 2 medium tomatoes, cut in eighths ia onion, om bg rings 5s cup ¢ oppe green pepper (slim Sedgees 3 tablespoons salad oi) Pick over crab meat and remove fibrous membranes. Add salt and curry powder to crab meat. Heat in large heavy skillet. When it is hot, but not smoking, saute opion rings and pepper. Add to- mato wedges and crab meat, Cook four or five minutes more, stir- ring occasionally, until tomato and crab meat are heated through. Serve on hot, fluffy rice. Makes 3 servings. 1 (6% crunchiness of toasted al-| * BAKE QUEEN — Mrs. Don York, By JANET ODELL NEW YORK—Bouquets, of fresh herbs—rosemary, tarragon, basil, dill, mint, chives and chervil—dec- orated tables for the dinner the R, T. French Company gave the . |nation’s food editors last night. After two days of exotic, elaborate and. calorie-loaded meals, this low calorie, low sodium combination of dishes was welcomed, Nearly 150 women who write food columns, tasted such foods as herbed lamb roast, Danish pickled mushrooms, uncooked apple chutney and sweet potato casserole, ‘There were other tempting look- ing dishes on display, all of which showed the imaginative use of spices. The company also took this opportunity to announce a new product—a new chili mix that will ‘mabe even a Texan sit up and take notice.” kt * * é Earlier in the day ‘we saw numerous ways potatoes are prepared in the frozen ‘state. It was only a few years ago that they be eaten after a brief heating, but they can form the base of many other dishes. why pay more? i ® e : i A trip to the Ozarks for break- fast started our day. With the help of some delightful | —-—leaiid models we were’ shown some} of the non-edible uses of baking séda. We also had a chance-to recipe. That recipe will be in The Pontiac Press this week or next so that you too may try the cook- ies, * * * As guests we saw the ‘exciting finish to the annual Pillsbury bake- off this noon. We had viewed the actual bake-off yesterday and talked with many of the contest- ants. I sat at the same table today with one of Michigan’s two en DeVault, 36, of Delaware, Ohio, shows off her ‘Spicy Apple Twists’’ which won top prize money of $25,000 in the Pillsbury Tenth Annual National Bake-Off in New Fresh Herb Bouquets Decorate Tables trants, Sandra Smith Huron. of Port * * * Irene Dunne presented the $25,- 000 check to the grand prize win- ner. She wore a beige chemise dress with a bloused back and boat neckline. Her hat was.a turban. The dress was definitely shorter than what we are accustomed to seeing: - Better than ever instant mashed potatoes and instanta- neous non-fat dry milk were in- troduced te us by the Borden Company. The potatoes need .| only boiling water and a little milk. They are really fluffy and good tasting. Both of these products will be on the market very soon, Another new, easy-to-use product is a concentrated fomato juice. This was served to us in several forms last. night at the Heinz din- ner. The juice may be diluted with .iwater for drinking or used for sauces and prepared dishes. It comes in a can like frozen juices and may be stored on the shelf. x * * The two other new foods we have sampled were individual frozen mince and pumpkin pies. If you're too busy at holiday time this year, you can buy some of each kind and please all your guests, with no effort at all, save lighting the oven, Flank Steak Takes fo Oriental Sprouts A main dish that's quick to cook on the rangetop. Beef With Bean Sprouts 1 pound ‘flank steak 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 figs amg Ras sauce jeer pert ot. lcan (1 pound) bewn sprouts Slice steak across grain so pieces are about %%-inch thick and 2 inches long, Stir together until smooth the cornstarch, soy sauce and sugar; add beef and coat evenly. S$ Heat oil in iron skillet (about 10 inches) until very hot; add meat; brown both sides, turning only bouillon, stir tly until sauce is slightly thickened and glossy. Drain bean sprouts and add; mix and reheat rapidly, Makes 4 serv, ings. / Capons 5-8 Lb. | Cc 49. “Hf Its Alive alk t's Fresh” Fresh—Not Frozen 11-16-Lb, TURKEYS 45. Avg. ee * FAT HENS.* WILD RABBITS x CHITT'LINS | Bar-B -Q FRYERS. Ea. 19] PERCH CATFISH Age | uw Be BU FFALO} ur. Qe hed SNAPPER | Lb. 63 FRESH OYSTERS | “SHRIMP * FROG LEGS PEOPLE'S FISH & = MARKET | Wholesale and Retell - a weet once, over fairly high heat. Addj. “\py ceomy ’ lhiddioneranin ’ Associated Press Food Editor . Go to'a church ‘supper — the sort where the ladies of the parish bi their best dishes — or to an elegant Swedish-American restau- rant, You're likely to encounter the same dish. Among the lavish ar- ray of foods at either place, mac- aroni salad takes a bow. Epicures have been known to look down their noses at this thrifty and homey combination, but it stays firmly on the scene. The Danes like it, too, A spiral- Danish Kitchens’’ (first published almost 20 years ago and now in its seventh edition) gives direc- tions for making it, Thig cook book was compiled by a Seattle, Wash., church group with the avowed purpose of preserving favorite Danish recipes, A rich recipe, this Danish one! It calls for cooked cold macaroni _|with a dressing of whipped cream, sugar, vinegar and grated horse- -tradish. This same dressing for the salad we ‘find in the Danish section of ‘Scandinavian Cookery for Americans” (Little, Brown) by Florence Brobeck, an American, and Monika Kjellberg, a native and resident of Stockholm. Still sleuthing for recipes, we come on only.one other macaroni salad from a strictly Scandinavian source; this is in “Smorgasbordet”’ by Gerda Simonson. Here the boiled cooked marca, roni is chilled and teamed with narrow strips of cooked smoked tongue (or ham or smoked beef) and tossed with a mixture of © French dressing and chili sauce. Now comes a new American rec- bound cook book called “From| . ipe for the cold .maearoni, ‘edding a cooked dressing plus dill, a. fa- vorite Scandinavian herb, When you have dill's fresh green feath- ery fronds on hand, you might like to try this latest. combination. We served this version with baked ham at a company supper— Buttermilk Is New in Cold Beet Soup - 5 Purists might not approve of this version of borsch, but taste-testers have approved it and using butter- milk instead of sour cream ‘cuts calories. ' Cold Beet Soup ; pom (ipound) whole small beets adh on ete ounces) condensed euiien 2 pty Duttermitk 42 cup cold w 3 tnbhoeposae light —— sugar 3 tablespoons Jemon juice Fd teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper Hs teaspoon onion powder Finely diced cucumber Drain beéts; slice thin and cut into fine strips; mix all but 44 cup (packed down): of the beets with the undiluted bouillon, buttermilk, water, sugar, lemon juice, salt, pepper‘ and onion powder. (Beets not“added shoyld be refrigerated separately for another use. Chill soup for several hours or overnight so flavors will blend. Makes a little over 5 cups. Serve with cucumber (diced or cut into fine strips) to which eaters can help themselves: Also with a whole small warm boiled new potato for each portion. Makes 5 servings. | Macaroni Salad Keeps Top Popularity ham to our college-age nephew and he, too, approved, A way of ours that was particu- aroni, instead of regular short el- bow lengths, and this eaters found intriguing, ant even ihe mais aoehitiewnd Pe ~stirring occasionally — until ten- guests liked it. next daYider or according to ‘package di-| we offered it with cold leftover rections, Drain in’ colander; rinse larly liked: we used sea shell mac-/ Macaroni Dill Salad 3 quarts water 4 teaspoons salt 2 cups (8 ounces) elbow macaroni 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 ege \q cup water 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 14 cup cider or white wine vinegar 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 4% cup finely chopped dill Extra salt Salad greens Paprika Bring water and 3 teaspoons of/salt if desired; chill until serving time, At serving, garnish with sal-ipan edge. Cook to desired. done- Add macaroni gradually so waterlad greens and sprinkle with pap- continues to boil. Cook, uncovered rika. the salt to a boil in a large kettle. with cold water; drain again and} chill in a covered container, , Stir together ‘thoroughly ‘the flour, sugar and remaining } tea- spoon salt in the top of a small double boiler. Beat egg enough to combine yolk and watteread water; beat enough to blend. Add to flour mixture; stir until smooth. ter, stirring constantly, until thick- ened. Stir in butter until melted; horseradish and -dill. Toss with macaroni; add extra Cook over hot (not boiling) wa- Seal the: large pore slowly stir in the vinegar. Stir in pour in egg mixture; place over : low heat; as mixture sets, draw Protect baby—make diapers, undergarments, all your baby's clothes semisery, immaculately clean, Use-Roman Bleach, the A. few drops of lenion juice ‘or vinegar will help pared cut beets triple-action bleach, to whiten and remove stains as you sani- tize~without- extra work. pesnty ov the full Haver of good coffee ‘That's why a cup of “egg coffee” boiled over an open fire has a favor crisp 48 4 fall morning in the North Woods, Now you can get thit same wonderful favor the easy instant way—with NORTH WOODS EGG COFFER keep their color during cooking. in instant ; _ All you add is hot water Instantly you get famous ‘“‘egg coffee”’ . . . flavor that used to take hours to brew Coontry-trsh og brings oot he fll avr of ood cfles egg coffee lets you taste all the smooth, rich Savor — CEG) cote Seen, Thats why cuivee sien eent goed coe Cares have always known egg cofiee as the finest made. Now, for the first time, this famous egg coffee is brought to you in ; easy instant form. Choice fresh-roasted coffee has been blended by an _» + atlusive' process® with country-fresh whole eggs, to make NORTH oe ie eee ee ; * You'll find NORTH WOODS BGG COFFEE has the crep, hearty .. flavor you enjoy in real outdoor coffee made over an open fire, This is an entirely new kind of instant coffee that avoids the “flat” flavor of ¢ ordinary instants. That’s why every label carries this famous guarantee: “The most delicious cup of instant coffee you have ever tasted, Your money cheerfully refunded if you don’t agree.” ¢ wk SS Cut along dotted line and SL ee take coupon to your grocer Graser; Yow ore eutheriasd % setter tile NORTH : ati noe, nat NORT os Bok | itoats Seca paced pd me _ Introductory Special on ON TRE PURCHASE GF LARGE OR SMALL gg “+ ot grit ee Pe ie ae te ty opine anesrengtene cene pee a é fi ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 re! Take. this; gene G nd 4 cael cate ‘Because Margaret die of » chicken dish, ‘The recipe goes'like|Pepperidge Farm chose Belgian eS ees oe ho cup/cookies as: the prototype for the until t i ig 0 aes Be ee Amacican sett ok until ket, she has been invited to share the Belgian recipe for a “‘World's * *# Se The recipe is a very old Belgian one and it comes straight from the kitchens of Delacre, a baking com- 15 minutes, or until all * a at pariy that has baked cookies for liquid is sheorbed and rice Is ten-14,. Royal House of Belgium since : * or “ 1879. Peter Willems de Laddersous, manager of Delacre, has invited ithe recipe she likes. * *. * gium as an epicurean paradise where “there is no skimping on cream and butter,” is now produc- cookies made from. secret recipes she is sharing with Delacre. She says she would like to share the recipe for the World's Fair Cookie with “all good cooks who. would like to try it.” She EA ea ‘Roll Bread, Bacon for New Appetizer Bacon-cheese puffs can be rolled early in the day, and refrigerated There's ne more tempting twosome. I ne ee Oe ET CH : : : : : with: thrilling vanilla cream filling! SUuNnshlue Mrs. Rudkin to make what use of iemon Mrs. Rudkin, who describes Bel-. ing seven varieties of Belgian) yssels Cookie Comes to America reports that she made a batch” herself that they are “utter. fy del : Here is ad recipe: 1958 BRUSSELS WORLD'S FAIR COOKIE RECIPE oe Base cups butte ps entre. fine granulated sugar By eg agp —_ —— le ‘ k poon gra mon 2% tablespoons ns condensed milk = SYe cups flour i pinch of baking powder Beat the butter and sugar to- gether for three minutes. Add the salt, vanilla flavoring, grated peel, eggs and condensed milk. Mix for two minutes. * * * Add prevfously sifted flour to which baking powder has been’ added. Mix for one minute. 2 ee Nat einen Topping % cup butter he bon extra fine granulated sugar <= roasted chestnut or haselnut (or ) meats ground inte a powder = % cup flour Mix the butter, sugar and eggs is for one minute. Add nutmeat pow- der, cocoa and flour. Mix for one- half minute. Baking Place batter on greased tins in two-inch-long strips by means of a forcing bag, if possible. If a forc- ing bag is used, two strips side by side so they will join. Place nut cream topping also in strips by means of an indented forcing: bag, if possible. Bake for 20 minutes in an oven to Pudding thin) . |Whip Dry Milk to Add iititness A nutritious, pleasantly flavored milk q = a" pons flaked cocon: concen can (6 ounces) frozen cane 4 tablespoons lemon juice In the top of a double boiler, beat together 2 cups of the water and 1 cup of the dry milk just un- til blended. Heat over simmering water until bubbles appear. Stir together the rice cereal, sug- ar and salt; sprinkle into milk, stirring as you do so. Cook, stir- ring constantly, until thickened— about 3 minutes. Cover ,and cook| of 350 degrees. for 10 minutes, Stir in half of the IFill Ladyfingers Preserves, Frosting This dessert recipe is given again on request of a reader, 3 tablenpeene butter or margarine gh Benen Res penceeianaes suger omen wea % oup ked flaked coconut to 16 | cup (about) grape preserves or ey confectioners’ sugar Cream butter and the %4 cup sugar; mix in cream and vanilla, then coconut. Split lady fingers; spread one_half of each with frost- ing and the other half with pre- serves; press together. Roll filled ladyfingers in the 4 cup sugar. Sport Grating lemon rind? Brush the lemon diagonally across the grater Tabasco Wilted Lettuce Want a wilted lettuce salad? Sprinkle broken lettuce leaves with chopped chives. Heat small afmount of bacon fat,. vinegar, salt, sugar and ‘Tabasco and pour over gy i tuce. Toss and serve at once. Al- though the lettuce will be wilted the flavor won’t be; because Tabas- in long even strokes. co keeps that lively. oe Chopped Dill. Pickle Flavors Ham Spread _ Ham Spread poly araied og age cheddar eae ag | (finely chopped) in this recipe. Cooked beets have a tendency to ‘‘bleed’’ so they should be added carefully to a sald, “ ya a OW Won ’ \ It’s White! It’s Complexion-mild! der. 4 HYDROX COOKIES che — : You'll get a wonderful new feeling abouf doing dishes, once you discover Ivory Liquid! It’s complétely new, looks new, even feels new ... there’s never been a detergent like it before. Look at all the wonderful things it brings you . . . rich, creamy whiteness .. . billows of long-lasting suds from just one capful ... such fast, easy cleaning you'll be amazed (grease disappears completely) . .. and best of all, true gentleness to hands. Yes! Ivory Liquid really) can leave your # hands feeling soft as your face! Try it—the only aguest named Ivory for mildness. i DETERGENT - Totally different cleaning formula... OProcter & Gamble + Now available in moet arene THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 — ¢ 7580 Highland Rd. | f a MAAAAL Terr ee | yy Food Town Now | : EN 1000 TOWN BONUS counon sae ns * ! Closed Sundays oy ; a | _ REMUS < : H yor ade’ S | Goem, Chase & Sanborn = - INSTANT | ONE POUND ® WITH _— PARTY LOAF] Peaches \| 3 o Sliced or Halves | Can COUPON | C 4 _ Present Coupon to Cashier. Check-Out! C (OF —— wate Sept 27th so DRESSING. | fax” BEANS SAVE 5s! Quart Jar KINGAN- | . : ) C( TO LIMIT D »| I Popeye Pull i TENDER LEAF [EICQ) cat >| | xh : | Z| , 3 | Ces , POPCORN TEA cic3||(@ = Coupon E | Present Coupon to Cashier Before Check-Ont! Y\ 109 ce 89° (OS Bhi a at rs this L&S.Pure | c | 2 Lb, en| GRAPE JAM * es ; Press Page 37 Peter’s Pure LARD Z * | “soe \\ Bsa \ [cies 39 Michigan” GRADE No. 1 Ring BOLOGNA ) p | | , By the Piece 3 9} 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY « at Telegraph Rd. 7580 HIGHLAND RD, (W-59) at Williams Lake ad. fF . 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at Colimbia utrenitienhtere * tutte Mla 0k to 9 P.M, Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. } “oy Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00-P. M, CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. | Alweys Plenty’ of Free Parking Spece at All Koad Town Markets : * > us ¥ ‘ . ; ‘ i > F i * 7 . w + : “, pe 2 es ‘. a7. + F i ‘ a F) ‘, } a2 \ ' ; - ids MICHIGAN, _maunspay. SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 id ae in a can without brine of syrup Pf scape Saka Cauliflower Is} » |sealing machine, The absence | ' f: pie belo: Serer snk Be ti a Bo t . Ce = ye ae ample, © tom you ever eaten @ bou- ? 0 you oe ry ak -. ~|quet? Yes, but maybe you did not] egnoreae” ‘/rust or a emall de ?/Fleck Soup With Cukes | realize it at the time. You ‘have|. ome magazin ee |... flecked with touches of green| cauliflower. The parts you ate‘are| oy an cee be no spoilage.. However, neither). is this one for Potato Cu-| flowerets, | foods will keep: end of the can should be bulged|cumber Soup: In a saucepan + + © “nitely as long | or swelled. ‘These should be wtis|% cup finely chopped |. Cauliflower is becoming Se [tems ads en" "lin 3 tenons tt oe meet tye, cr, wv LE ; boone nt save syrups drained trom-commer- ak yp ges oy ig ee ie, me caer wo ly the TOP QUALITY, COMP LETELY C ANE 7 ~ which cially canned fruits for use in des-| (ter, und ¥% teasp paprika, ik *& ©: a stated on the label. sert sauces, salads, sherbets, etc. gre a4 . : . Heat, stirring now and then. Blend} Clean, compact, white or creamy 2. Did you know that dietetic | 5. Do you know what a tin can|in one-third cup sour cream just] white flowerets guide you to young, ; " eanned foods are now on the |i8? Actually, it’s a steel can coat-/ before serving. Makes 2 to 3 Serv-jfresh, tender cauliflower. If the 7 "many markets special dietetic |and ideal container for processed ; that they are bright green and le h oabe tein fruits, vege- foods, After steaming Chinese cabbage, crisp. One of. the first signs of e tables, juices, carbonated drinks, | 6. Did you know that vacuum- pits eh and reheat with cream and! age and loss of Nibcagee ‘ | soups, meats, poultry and fish. — sperma’ means that food is placed se ing of the leaves. fe ae SALE DATES WED, SEPT. 24, THRU TUES, SEE. 30 1 YOUNG { & ; is ) AKESIDE a SUPER MARKET] Fresh Pork LIVER | ib 29° ‘ : Fresh Beef | Roasting Chickens com ci. Me TONGUE 7 Beef Chuck Roast “wers7 su AQ 35° | Save During A&P’s Big ae ; Del Menie WEEK SALE! | 5 Lb. Pail | . LARD ¢ a may Cream Style Corn «0. <« Sent A Tomato Catsup +0 0m: | WHOLE FRYERS, LB. Our Own Home ~ Sweet Peas ii, 1702. can : hntppes Spinach. 46-0Z. CAN - MIXOR $f _ MATCH FOR Mild ‘ Pinconning P f C H EES E- Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink “CAN Stewed Tomatoes 1902, CAN 30: Lh,- Yellow Cling ne a. | Cut Green Beans 190. can “IH Tomato uy Sliced Pineapple © +0: cm , ~ i} ae : | eek Al ¢ | MIXOR 5 S] Over 1500 Grade No. 1 CHOICE FOR Quality Meat Items 3” 89 | MATCH , — ne Prune Juice. 00 Chunk Style Tuna . - 3 “01. 79¢ Items! JANE PARKER—REGULAR = VALUE _ a a ge ) a - @ Courteous Counter Men Angel Food Cake . , o E z 3% , s to Serve You CALIFORNIA, RED FLAME ~ Tokay Grapes..... 2. 25 ‘|. Mcintosh Apples fa opr e } GRADE -. LBs. Ce oR 1 #STLANTIC ahd ACIFIC i ‘WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN _W/S.0.0. BEER—-WINE--LIQUOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ABOUT OUR FB, D= RICES Pillsbury’s FLOUR “APPLE S AUCE css ak Shedd’s a i “SALAD DRESSING ““ som Kernel CORN a Bunny Pop POPCORN US. No. 1 McIntosh APPLE Fences Leaf TEA B People’ s Choice” Beef CUT ONLY | FROM GRAIN . & FEED MATURE a : STEER BEEF Re a Oat. Top Frost Frozen as ; FRENCH FRIES Farm Fresh Grade A Whole _ Pan - Ready i: 1-Lb. ‘White or Yellow CELLO .100-ct. PKG. Lb. FOOD=0=-MAT 465 FE. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE 2-1298 st DER=M ARKET 00 Auburn Ave. Ph, heal $a so ganna iint i. My Ghee ais Ac ciadieeene | eee ee brid hey sat aA Ce 2 ee a _ it raw on the snack tray or in a : Tee PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,\ 1958 * Creamy. white flowerets sur- rounded by crisp green are color clues to the best cauliflower qual- ity, Pick a head heavy for its size ‘with firm, compact flowerets, Cook it in boiling salted water or serve tossed salad. Raw cauliflower, like cabbage, is a good way to add Vitamin C to a meal. ‘and size are available. Sept. 25 has been set as the be. ginning harvest date for Jonathan and Red Delicious varieties on the west side of the state. Supplies of these two varieties will be larger and maturity much better in Oc- tober. Young tender chickens, heavy hens and large tom turkeys are Meats to check in the poultry de- ‘Score Bulls Eye. With Lunch: ’ bake the meal that eiaedasan with you reflect the solid hit of Swiss archer fame. Instead of the hit-or-miss approach to eating today, threatens even the meal you take with you in a pack- et contributes about one-third of the day’s food requirements. Your . packet: meal should be packed to fit you, your appetite, your special likes. Whether you need Gargantuan amounts of food to keep you going or whether you ape eating to grow slim, the meal \Little Known. r \Facts About [Shrimp Industry Shrimping, which now brings in \na causal coke of shout 8 001- 000 pounds, did not put out to sea) storm, flattens itself into a trench it has dug, and lets the sand settle over it. Shrimping as an _ occupation dates back to primitive ages when man’s curiosity led him to the | “grooved.” A few years ago, the first pink shrimp were caught off Florida’s coast, and the rush was on for “pink gold.” Now the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries exploratory vessels, fishing in deepest Gulf waters, are bringing up bright red shrimp, “royal edge of a lake or stream, where reds. Ud you carry can—and should—have all the item’ found in any well- planned menu, What you pack into your packet meal is limited only by your imag- GETS VITAMIN C NATURALLY yc Nee cabbage wit were |partnen. A serving fr one per fete, are abe bee : ; }s0n Will cost 22 to 35 cents for packet menus. ~ ded sal - pen gi fiat = So ~ i is Re RNR Ee A center of interest—a gen- bage, z we fee: ‘T0 ADD GLAMOR — Spiced peaches or a have on hand. Put some on your butfet table the | erously filled sandwich—or two— sme tee wehhyped see po tangy peach-raisin relish glamorize the meat next time you serve ham, for instance. made ‘with enriched or whole , al venetater th Otoko: 20 tos course. They’re easy to prepare and nice to : grain bread. cate spring crop comes to market in iiss raw vegetable, . ad can one these st tor 20 a u it, 1 Be Gentle With Cheese doughnut, "he, alt tak. , remove the seeds and place it cll to's cents pot serene ate reer, [DLETIC. Cere ], Fruit, Milk ¢ ANGE JUICE side ae * in a little water in @) poston butt, rib-end roast or t f t Cheesie. reminder: “Spare the ne oot meni °F st chops, some ham. heat an dsave the’ cheese.” Use| 4 fre oe ' s Bake at 350 degrees F. for about) I Br 14 Dri k The popularity of the meal in a ° an hour. Or turn it cut side up| Gtound beef and liver are money s) O Ca ds 11} low oven temperature and gentle cachet can =e a to what it Mrs. Richard Becker says... after the first 40 minutes, then fil|Stvetchers in the beef department. ; . ; surface cooking heat when using|has to offer: A way to enjoy—at| “Whata hag pan peaggemebayad ‘cavity with seasoned How often do you skip breakfast pitcher. Beat with rotary beater! ace in recipes since cheese just|work—food from home, a way to} my family’s favorite orange in the morning? Once or twice Make After School Snack ‘butter and brown sugar or maple Ske 2 ee \ ? Iti sytup for flavor. Count for Nutrition x ri De noe a tee —* & hag a thin The “‘ice box raid” is a familiar much better if we have a well- rounded breakfast under our belts before starting the duties of the day. Often our excuse for skip- ping breakfast is lack of time — so here is ‘a breakfast treat that takes just 5 minutes to prepare yet supplies a generous share of the essential daily food elements. Breakfast-In-A-Glass is a pleas- ing combination of cereal, fruit and milk, It's blended into a creamy, rich mixture so that you actually drink your breakfast! The cereal base for the new breakfast sensation is, of course, oatmeal that has been cooked — the night before if you wish — and chilled. Here we have chosen peaches | for the fruit. All you need do in the morning is combine the | SS eS or use a tall pitcher and a re- tary beater. It takes only a few minutes to fix Breakfast-In-A-Glass and there will be just time to toast slices of bread to complete the early morning meal. Try adding blue-| berries instead of peaches some | morning — they're delicious too!) For a. nutritious snack later in the day we suggest you add a/ scoop of vanilla ice cream — it’s wonderful drinking! = Breakfast-In-a-Glass i So %% cup ¢ oatmeal, chilled ‘ ‘5 cup fr or froven sliced peaches 1 - tab roe milk Place all ingredients in a deep pitcher. Beat with rotary beater until blended. (If blender is used, blend for 1 min- ute.) Pour and serve, Serves one. Note: For a nutritious snack, one scoop vanilla ice cream may be * * ** Breakfast-In-a-Giass % cup cooked oatmeal, chilled % cw —_ or frozen blueberries poons sugar vanilla teaspoon cup milk \ Place all ingredients in a deep) | Canned. bouillons and cons sommes heated with apple juice instead -of-water -take-on new ele- gance of flavor. _ HAMWHEELS ON A STIOK — These are a new ‘fun-to-eat sandwich treat your teen-ager can easily make herself for her first fall party at home. Here, three different tasty and neat - sandwiches, separated by chunks of dill pickle, are skewered on. balloon sticks. HOWE-GROWN FRESH DRESSED STE CHICKEN Fresh Dressed Rabbits 19° wb. 49¢ 2 25¢| 25. 59°| 10 »- Bas 29¢ . eg Bunch Se 12. & 298 49« Full Lb. SOF Red Tokay Grapes U. S$. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WASHED POTATOES #1 Michigan Potatoes . Green Onions . Pork Liver. ..... ‘Lean Meaty Pork Steaks Grade #1 Hot Dogs. . . SISTERS’ MKT. « it | until thoroughly blended. (If blender is used, blend for 1 min- ute.) Pour and serve. Serves one. * *& & Note: For a nutritious snack, one scoop vanilla ice cream may be added. needs melting, not cooking, If over- cooked or cooked too rapidly, cheese becomes tough and stringy, hence unattractive and not as easi- ly digestible. Kitchen arithmetic: There are hit solidly both the short lunch period and the family budget. For this reason, it is no longer just a swinging trademark of the school- house set. To its roster of fans has been added the white and blue collar workers and brief case car- three teaspoons in 1 tablespoon. riers, too, juice—TreeSweet—is naturally pure and gives us all the vita- min C we need! Guess that’s why TreeSweet’s so naturally fresher-tasting...and just 2 small glasses give us our daily vitamin C—naturally.” At the Check-Out Counter You'll be filled with Glee — ‘Cause food savings are ‘in the bag” at ATLAS, you see! “| Planter’s Peanut Butter . 8 oz. Jar 49° St Vevco or Choice Cuts 99; BEEF SAL 79: T-Bone eak SPAGHETTI Ca J 10° aia CAKES ...... _ FROZEN FOODS — COLONIAL Frosty Acres Fresh Frozen Veg. STRAWBERRIES ——proccon 2 5 10-Oz. 99¢ Brussels 15 Pgs. Sprouts Pkg. ‘Large, Fresh Steak Gr Lean Groun Beef rloin Steak ‘49 - SWANSDOWN™ CAKE MIXES Chocolate Butterscotch . White Yellow 4n 5] NAPKINS rw 106 Chef BoyArDee BEEFARONI 239° : 19° * ee U. S. #1 Michigan POTATOES 10 29° - SCOTT'S Tisewe ..... O™ Sf Wax Paper. 2° Qe Facial Tissues "Pha. | : Towels an ee $1. CRACKERS Hekman’s Lb. Box | Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2nd Big Week! Quaker Instant Coffee 6° 69° Big 6-Ounce jar | ‘Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs. 9 te 9 Friday 9 te 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 to 9 = We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SUPER a MARKET ° Boer e » Wine @ Liquor to Toke Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd, : ‘ : i = | AN THE. PONTIAC PRESS, _ * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Be Daring— By JANET ODELL g Pontiac Press Home Editor In spite of the 84 cake mixes now on the market, we know home- makers still make their own cakes. Some do it because they like to. - Others want a special creation that only they can make. As proof of this, consider the hundreds of cakes. ran yearly in the State Fair contest . * * It’s been some time since we gave you any cake recipes, We know that Fall brings on a rash of entertaining, like committee meet- ings, teas and evening parties. Cake and coffee are an ideal com- bination to serve. The cake can be made early and will be’ ready whenever the coffee is. Your guests will be intrigued by a slice of cake dotted with poppy- seeds. These blue-black come from the Netherlands and are the same as those used on bread and rolls. They add crunch as well as color to the cake, Val’s Poppy Seed Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour teaspoon sal 2 teaspoons double-acting baking pow- “te cup poppy seed % cup margarine or butter” 1% cups sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Spiced Sweet Vinegar Preserves Fall Fruits Spice that fruit! Take advantage of the abundance of the orchards this time of year and preserve some of the golden fruits for leaner months. * «*:- * Nothing glamorizes a meat more than spiced fruit or a special fruit conserve as an accompaniment. or flavorful garnish for a salad . Plate than a beautifully preserved, . Spicy peach or pear or_crabapple. * * * Color is quite important. when it comes to spiced fruits. You'll want to begin with attractive raw products, not* underripe or over- ripe. Then you'll want to preserve that good color by using a distilled white, all grain vinegar of crystal clarity and stabilized acidity. Flavor wise, cider vinegar has a kinship with fruits since it is fruit based, but its rich amber color has a tendency to darken the fruit. Spiced Peaches 4 pounds (16 medium) peaches Vinegar-water (2 quarts water plus 2 Pour boiling water over peaches; let stand until skins can be re- moved easily; dip into cold water; peel. Stick one clove in each peach. Let stand in vinegar- a to pre- vent browning. Combine sugar, 1! cups vine- gar and %cup water. Add spices tied in cheesecloth bag. Heat to boiling. Add drained cover, boil until tender, about 10 minutes. Let stahd overnight. Drain, saving liquid; remove ’ spice bag. Pack peaches into clean. hot jars. Bring syrup to boil, Pour over peaches leaving 44-inch head space. Be sure peaches are covered with ia ~— x * Adjust covers as jar manufae- turer directs. Set jars on wire rack in covered deep kettle with boiling water to cover tops of jars 1 inch, Process (boil) 30 minutes counting time from moment active boiling resumes. Remove; adjust seal as manufacturer directs. Makes 4 to 5 pints. : Note: It you de not have a.svire rack to fit your deep kettle, folded chicken wire, wooden clothes pins or several thick- nesses of used jar rubbers tied together may be placed in the bottom of canner. a--# 2 A tangy peach-raisin relish glam- orizes a meat course when served as an accompaniment. It makes a tempting —— for — or = = Polis=teo. == ve Peach Raisin Relish pounds peaches, coarsely chopped % oo seediess raisins 1 cup brown sugar Pd = honey . up cider vine 1 teaspoam ground cinnamon \ teaspoon ground cloves \4 teaspoon! m Combine ingedients except pe- cans, Simmer 1 hour, stirring oc- casionally, Add nuts. Cook 5 min- Crab Dish Baked Nothing provides a more attractive], “Teooking time, tix’ together ~the ‘jand used as a sauce. Add a little utes longer. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Seal immediately, following manufacturer's directions. Makes 24% pints. in Stuffing Crust} Crab, like lobster, can be. the base for a number of delicious and festive dishes. With excellent canned or frozen crab available and herb-seasoned stuffing on the shelf, dishes like Calico Crab have the additional advantage of being easy to prepare. Attractive to look at and of de- lightful flavor, it will serve 6 as an appetizer or 4 as a main lunch- eon dish. , : Calico Crab 1% — hv gaat Stuffing 3 tablespo minced green onion tops ables need gr onion peor \% cup 1% cups milk rte cups frozen or canned crab meat Me teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper % cup sour cream Minced parsley Roll the stuffing to make f Roll the stuffing to make fine crumbs and mix the crumbs with \% cup butter, Press this mixture firmly against the bottom and sides of a deep 8-inch pie plate. Saute the minced onion tops in 4 eup butter, add flour and cook for a few minutes, stirring constantly, Add milk gradually and cook, stirring, until the sauce is smooth and thick. Add crab meat, pimento, mustard, salt and pepper to taste, Stir in sour cream, Turn the mixture into ‘the pre pared pie shell and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 10 minutes, Garnish with minced parsley. Glaze Will Make Any Ham Attractive Treat half of a fully-cooked bone- less ham to this glaze. Glazed Ham Fully-cooked boneless half ham (about ands) ole clove iy & Semiy _—- dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon weregen vinegar Cut off any brown surface from fat on outer surface of ham; insert cloves fin entire ham, about 1 inch apart. Do not score ham, Heat ac- cording to wrapper directions. | About.30 minutes before end of 5 sugar, flour and vinegar. heavily over top of ham and light- ly over sides. Réturn to oven. Do not baste. If desired, glaze at bottom of pan may be skimmed of excess fat water to pan and stir over low heat to get up any of the cooled Heat oven to 350 degrees. (Mod- erate). Sift together first 3 ingre- dients; mix with poppy seed. Grad- ually add the 1% cups sugar to or butter; mix until margarine seeds| fluffy. Add vanilla and 4 cup of}. the milk. Add flour -mixture. al- ternately with remaining milk. Beat egg whites until] they stand in soft peaks; gradually beat in the % cup sugar and fold into bat- ter, Bake 1 hour and 15 minutes in well-greased, lightly floured, 8x3- inch, tube cake pan. Cool cake 5 minutes; turn onto rack to cool completely. Dust with confectioners’ sugar. Yield: 8” loaf cake’ TWO-LAYER POPPY SEED CAKE: Bake the above cake bat- ter 25 minutes or unti] done; in 2 round, 8-inch layer cake .pans in moderate oven (375 degrees). Frost with Seven Minute Frost- ing. Coffee as flavoring is tops if you like it. We think enough people do so that some of you will like this recipe for a Coffee Chiffon Cake, Even the filling and frosting are coffee-flavored. All-Coffee Chltton Cake —— 4 1 fgg = soda ¥ Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually beat in half-cup sugar.} Continue beating until very stiff and glossy. Sift remaining sugar, flour, baking powder and salt into another bowl, Combine milk, cof-| me) fee and baking soda. _ =a half the coffee mixture and va- nila. Beat 1 minute using me- dium speed on mixer -or 150 strokes by hand. Scrape sides . Pour into 2 deep well-greased and floured 8-inch layer cake pans. Bake in moderate oven, 350 de- grees, 30 to 35. minutes, Remove from pans. Cool. Split each layer into 2 layers. Put together and frost with Fluffy Coffee Frosting. Chill well. Fluffy Coffee Frosting Combine in small mixing bowl: 1% cups vegetable shortening, 1 cup granulated sugar, % teaspoon salt, 4% cup cold coffee, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 eggs. Beat at high speed of electric beater, or with sturdy egg beater about 10 min- utes, until smooth and fluffy. While the proportion of short- ening may seem high, it is cor- rect. Properly want this frost- ing resembles French pastries. There's nothing new about an upside-down cake. But a Lemon upside-down cake is distinctly dif- ferent. This one has a lemon sauce sweetened with honey to pour over it. Lemon “Upside-Down Cake With Honey Sauce 16 to 20 lemon slices (about 4 lemons) Pecan halves % op honey 3 — lespoons butter or margarine, Pour oil into flour mixture with POPPY SEED CAKE — Poppy seed, the kind you find on bread and rolls, can add color to a white cake, It makes the texture both unusual and interesting. If you have a German cook- '—Peel lemons, eut into thin slices used in | * a greased 8x8 inch baking dish or pan. Mix honey with butter and pour over. lemon slices. Spread cake batter evenly. over lemon- honey layer and bake at 350 de- grees F. for 40 to 50 minutes. When done, let stand on cake rack for 5 minutes, Turn upside down on serving plate. Top with lemon sauce. * * * Cake Batter 18 SSbtpoane babtng powdes Yq teaspoon % cup Shortening % cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel Ye cup ik Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt, Cream shortening and sugar together thoroughly: Add egg and beat until fluffy. Add grated lemon peel. Fold in flour and milk alternately. Pour batter over lemon slices, and bake. (If desired, white cake mix can be used. Add one teaspoon grated lemon peel to batter.) * * * Lemon Honey Sauce Y% teaspoon salt % cup at : 8 rated tal tablespoons a = margarine Ys pore lemon. ieies % cup honey salt and water and bring to a boil. Cook for 5 minutes. Beat egg yolk slightly and add to sauce-together with butter; cook for another min- ute, Remove’ from heat and cool until lukewarm, stirring occasion- ally. Add grated lemon peel and lemon juice. Make a meringue of the egg white and remaining % cup honey; fold into the lemon and arrange with pecan halves in book, you may sauce. * find this recipe or a variation of it in there, Give it a try soon and be prepared for a real taste treat. Whether your contribution to the picnic menu is one item or the whole: lunch, try these lollipop cookies next time you go eating out of doors, They are a substan- tial mince meat cooky, good for dessert with fresh fruit and good ‘as a muncher in the afternoon when the memory of —s > ‘ginming to fade, <----- Turn Cookies to Lollipops: These cookies can be made by adding a 9-ounce package of con- densed mince meat, broken into small pieces, to a package of cooky mix, Or they can be made by this tried recipe. Lollipop Mince Meat Cookies flour: - What makes them lollipops? The short lengths of plastic straws thrust in one side. They’re handy to pick up and hold by the straw, just like lollipops, and the younger members of the expedition are sure to appreciate this novel touch. But remember to be sure that the plastic straws are used after bak- glaze that adheres, if you like ing and never before, 3 eggs, well beaten “1 ®-oz. package condensed mince meat * * * Sift together flour, salt and soda. Cream shortening, add sugar ually; cream together until Add eggs, beat until smooth, Add mince meat broken into small pieces. Add flour and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls, two inches apart, on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 legrees) about 12 minutes. Makes about 48 cookies, three inches in diameter. Food, Nutrition Course ‘Postponed by University The food and mutritions reading course schedyled to begin at Mich- igan- State University Oakland * * * The class will meet at 7 p.m. at the Continuing Education Center, 3070 Butler Rd. Banana qu bread is delicious toasted;. it also makes a fine sand- wich bread when used with a fill- ing of cream cheese, 78 N. Saginaw *, % ‘ F F _Extra.Lean. BEEF Lop Open Friday ‘til 9 \ SALE BATS: Friday and Saturday Only! Short Shanked Sia HALF These Are Full Shank _ BAZLEY’S “JUNEDALE’ HAMS r C Lb. Halves Not Rertions Well Trimmed, Extra Lean PICNICS > ye: a ete ROUND 3S _.Mild Cured | ‘SLICED BACON = $ FOR Lb 99: - ‘VEAL MEATY ‘| VEAL SHOULDER | VEAL. RUMP STEAK BREAST . ROAST Lb. Qe |Fot . aa BEEF Roast 43. * . A Bazley Super. Special! FRESH DRESSED — PAN-REDI = \ \. Combine half cup honey, Sar f Cranberry Chutney © \Jellied for Pork Serve this cranberry salad with , Cranberry y Mold “| Gelb.) can whole berry sauce % cup a Sar cored apple, - chapped ‘Me cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 2 teaspoons lemon juice lenvelope unflavored gelatine Y%, cup cold water Combine first six ‘neréilentn. Bo Pillsbury’s "We're the Merry Millers— Who make Pillsbury’s BEST. We’re so sure you'll like tt~ We'll pay you for this test.” “I'm Freshy” = Me Whitey* pEeON Zgs | “A SE JES . va a * Xx . be 7 " Ne 7 | Lo . ecsccete er: Caras ela. “rege, c) 7 “ an * T2) x S og, Ss : A * Wk 35) SBEST: ; FLOUR bake your bast "ST “D'm Choosy” wi “Pm Smoothy” with coupon below on dibs. or larger “Howdy, we're the Merry Millers who have checked and checked every bag of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour. We are offering you this xxxxtra special flour of ours at a 15¢ saving. We want you to see for yourself how smooth-blending, fresh and white it is! Take the coupon below ~. to your grocer’s and save 15¢ on your next purchase of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour.” You bake your BEST with 39: |. Pillsbury’s BES so fresh, so white, so smooth-blending _ SAVE 15¢ CUT OUT THIS COUPON \ XXXXXXNX XXAXAXUKAKK (Your PRIZE-WINNING Flour Take this coupon te peed grocer: y ‘10 pte If pe prune address below. Void unless “fnitially is w retail customer, presented to you by retail customer grec Bde will redeem | or where , taxed or other- frie pon 24 handing cow pros wee ae eed ep eo A LO Reg erry so PHLSBURY MILLS, INC., BOX 802, MINNEAPOLIS 40, MINNESOTA Pillsbury’ BEST Flour 10-702-101-353 couron WORTH 15° on 5 Wb. or larger sack of Xx S¢-101-20-01 BXXXAXXXXAAXANK ™ J é \ 4 i | . Jos eS ct n 4 \ \ j \ / \ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 t ill ae Ps Jwerier4Bygone Treat Recaptured If You Make Pear Honey/Coat Pork Shoulder. (2 seca rsh. petal efict. Sprinkle ghtly with) ‘ Rr ae ml cr ant penne. All through the fall, Bartlett enh Oi vat tate én color, tad eidad “wclings ‘ind| Wh pelle tail X toocisateni teen With Pineapple le nage in vinegar, — : peabi ches a eiteer ries] 2%, SA tlt on fruit) grandmothers, No need to have and juice to Pear Honey. about 20 minutes; the syrup catsup pineapple ‘and soy sauce. under cold water; drain well again.|staiis. Snatch them up and empris-| the tremendoug preserving ket- will be no thicker than warm | 4 . s+ pork shoulder tastes won-|Cook five minutes, stirring con. Se ee am eadien them in Dear honey, oe eee ci gnc ‘honey. ‘Skinw off foam. Stir 19 |Gertul when gi « fruity coating| stant, About an hour before end yar uy, almost every American home. | 4 ‘%P* chopped pears grated orange rind, Crt “ Putting up preserves, if -you % cup orange juice : during the cooking as suich| of roasting time, pour sauce over Mix mayonnaise, chill sauce and!yaye more time than money, 1s| We have dikcovered that small | 3,0? jar’ Pour boiling hot into half-pint|as in the following reci the meat, and baste every 20 min. lemon juice; fold lightly into | thrifty, Your results should com- batches bring tresh flavor, pleas. % teaspoon salt wi utes by. spooning sauce from bot- shrimp mixture with salt and pep-|,are in quality with the best com-| ing texture, attractive color, 3 tablespoons lemon: juice jars; sea] at once with regular asl et songs Blog per to taste, Spoon into centers) orcially-made conserves and| Pear honey is a syrupy jam| * “ecm srted orange rind home canping caps, 'Makes 3 to 4 tbittoont Brows soca of tomatoes; arrange on romaine|iams and jellies—the sort that| is, flavor,|__U%¢ firm-ripe Bartlett pears; |one-half pint jars. Store in a cool Skim fat trom sauce and garnish with olives. Makes|s011'in fine food shops and cost|"#% & wondertully, fresh flavor. 4sr6, core and kmnlte-chop into %-lary place. ieee , eee, AOE ee HN comin 4 small servings. at least 75 cents for a jar hold-|* "élative of that. other old-fash-/t, t inch pieces; measure 4 cups, i-eup ooh i Be meat, oa Wen =, , ’ ling three-quarters of a cup. The|ioned sweet called pear chips. Both|packing down. RS iy {cane (ounces) en roe elapse 0'baaten0d higKdqund-(Botoueves ou sanks at home willl une: sears,’ ongsb. and lemon: hs 6 Put pears and orange jalce tn | Une ppb iar Place roast, fat side up, on a Add a rose geranium to your tity protein, iron, Vitamin A, ribo-jnot cost anywhere near that. base, but slivers of preserved gim| = medium-sized kettle; boll gent- petiypen, ‘creceacd rack in a shallow roasting pan,|garden plants; later on put a leat viatin; vitamin D; they also pro-| Nowadays fruit preserves are ger were often added to the chips.| ly for 5 minutes. t |green-striped varieties of squash) Roast, uncovered, in a 325 degree|in each glass of apple jelly you thiamine. . To give extra flavor and pale gold- ovn 45: to 50 minutes per pound,’make. Delectable favor! JT's _EASY TO FIND DOLLAR - STRETCHING BUYS HERE New ERA POTATO CHIPS Pound Bag 69° | Quaker . WHITE VINEGAR Pint 10° Fresh Hams Whole or Shank Portions, Lb 49° ss cy, eared WY Greenfield Sugar Cured | ‘CHECK THIS BUY | © Sliced Bacon 69: QUAKER , Lean and Meaty | i Spare Ribs 3%. INSTANT COFFEE Lamb . | : Shoulder Roost t 39: 4 — \ \ \ 4 \ AN a \ —_ c ie We il K 6 Os. ye i, es Jar 4 a4 os - Os Ny : : a F 4 ‘4 “Lomb Banquet CHICKEN BROTH 101% oz. 10° : Dawn Fresh “4 MUSHROOM SAUCE 6 ox. Can - 10° - MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE Campbell's TOMATO . he AR ed Fee PO p ° Admiral | Large Mans : ~ si SOUP = 9} olives MX Bi corn |g SARDINES | aes ” No. 12 Jar Sasi » Food White, Yellow . 1 0: . ! COOKING 7%; on. 9 02, Pkes. 2 Lb. Bag ONIONS No. 1 Can Hekman ~-GRACKERS " Pound Box ‘Nick’s Shop Rite Market Huron carr Shop Rite” Market ratte Shop Rite Market sf 263 AUBURN AVE. ——-OPEN SUNDAY 884 W. HURON-—OPEN SUNDAY BALDWIN (GINGELLVILLE) i / / With \ Re 65 Pledge Tea, Sewing Project Klub Keeps Busy Readying infants’ garments for the Needlework Guild’s November ingathering is keeping members of the Keloa Klub busy this season. Mrs. Stuart Hutch. . _inson (far right), active senior sponsor, joins (left Pontiag Press Photos to right) Cail Gibson, Keloa publicity chairman; Maureen Callely, and Vickie Sue McLaughlin, Keloa president, to inspect some of the apparel the girls have been sewing. Travelers Return From Tours Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- Hams of Croswell street and family toured the Luray Cav- erns, in Luray, Va., while vis- iting in the Shenandoah Valley, Va. . They also saw a display of 1 restored antique vehicles on the cavern grounds. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Earl Zimmer- man of Rochester have re-. turned froma few weeks’ va- cation in Europe, They visited |, Belgium, Western Germany, Switzerland and France, The Zimmermans met rela- tives in Douglas, Isle of Man, England; and also visited the Brussels World Fair. They sailed on Nieuw Amsterdam and returned by plane from London to Detroit. * * * Pontiac area students who have been accepted for admis- sion into the Honors College at Michigan State University. are John G. Engsttom of Mark street, a junior majoring in mechanical engineering; George E. Fellows of Beverly Heights, a sophomore majoring in civil engineering, Ronald L. Johnson of Clarkston, a junior majoring in social science, and a sophomore, James VanNock- er of Rochester, majoring in ~*~ *« *® Roriald Sage of Hillcliff drive has returned for his junior year at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, He is majoring in geological engi- neering. * * Oliver Avery of Waterford has returned to Michigan State. University, as a senior to finish his course in’ and mun } forestry. He is the son of Mr, and, Mrs. Joseph Avery, 2 Mr, and Mrs, D, Nolan Kais- er (nee Nancy Hagens) of Ann Arbor announce the birth of a a * Looking gver the year book at the birthday party — management — daughter, Denise Kathleen, born Sept. 21 at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Carlton D. Kaiser of Led- yard street and the Rev. and Mrs, John Hagens of Holland. * * Mr. and Mrs, Kevin J. Ritter Jr. announce the birth of a son David Michael, Sept. 21 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Ritter of Edgefield drive and Mr, and Mrs. Travis Dishmau of Locke St. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Robert, Sept. 17 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Overcashier of Wal- don road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rederstorf of Van- derbilt and Mr. and L Frank Swartz of Oxbow Lake. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Deane N. Lundbeck (nee Bette Thomas) “4 ‘ Prenuptial Dinner to Fete Pair Martha Varney and James Chalmers will be honored at a buffet dinner Friday evening at Teds restaurant following the rehearsal for their Satur- day evening wedding. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Varney of Nelson street and Mrs. Alice Chalmers of Battle Creek, will host the affair. Mrs. Joseph Edwards will entertain at a luncheon Sat- urday noon at Devon Gables for her sister, Martha, and her bridal party. Guests will be Ann Edwards, Donna Hinkley of Muskegan, Sharon Hubbell and Beth and ‘final meeting of the’ season of the Countryside Improvement Association, held W ednesday at Edge-- ; a ot North Muskegon announce the birth of a son, Kirk Thom- as, on Sept. 19. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Leon Thomas of North Muskegon, formerly of Pon- tiac, and-Mrs, Oscar H, Lund- beck of Chippewa road, '& w* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott (nee Martha Prevette) of Clarkston announce the birth ot a son, Stephen Emerson, at —— General Hospital Sept. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette of Mary Day aventie . wl k ok Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Julie Kay, born Sept. 13 at St. Joseph Hospital, are Mr, and Mercy Mrs. Peter Morris (nee Helen Kern) of Lancaster road, Newcomers Meet at Adams Home The Newcomers Club of Pon- tiac met at the home of Mrs. Countryside Group Has Birthday Party The birthday party and final meeting of the season of the Countryside Improvement As- ednesday : Officers were elected follow- ing the business meeting. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. I. W, Sander, Mra. F. L. Ward, Mrs. Edwin R. Dreyer and Mrs, Lynn Johnson, “ — Probably Forgot to Call You By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I called a friend the other day to ask her for some information. She d she could not give it to me offhand but would call me back. It’s been two days since I called her and J still "haven't heard from her. Would it be proper for me to call her and ask her if she has the informa- tion or must I wait for her to call me, and if she doesn't do so, try to get the informa- tion elsewhere? “T don’t want to seem persis- tent but she may have forgot- ten about it and needs remind- ing. On the other hand, she may have a reason for not wanting to give me the in- formation and I don’t want to force her to do $0. Will you please tell me the proper thing to do in this situation?” Answer; ‘There is no reason why yo should not telephone her and ask if she has been able to get the information you asked her for the other day. “‘Dear-Mrs;-Post; .My.- broth- er has just récently become engaged to a yotng womari who lives in another city, (My brother also lives and works in this same city.) I know it is customary for the fu- ture bridegroom's parents to call on the bride-to-be to wel- come her, but our parents are not living and I am :the only near relative, I would like to know if it is up to me to write to his fiancee and welcome her.” Answer: Yes, you as. his only near relative should cer- tainly write a letter of wel- come to your brother’s fiancee. Pontiac Press Photes * wood Country Club; are (left to right) Mrs. Elmer Boch, house chairman; Mrs. Harley Melzian, presi-~ dent, and Mrs. Edwin R. Dreyer, program chairman. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 In addition to preparing for the ingatheting the Keloa Klub also is in the midst of accepting new members. Joanne Wood, treasurer of the group, Dear Abby.... By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN very where. I hate to do this but there seemis to be no other so- lution because my children will soon be leaving us to make lives of their own and :-I_ don’t want to be left alone. Can you ‘blame me? VERY UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: “Cov- ering up” never solved any- thing. The only way to save your marriage is to givé your troubles a good airing in the presefice of an understanding ‘marflage counselor, or your clergyman. It’s never too late. * * * DEAR ABBY: Last year my husband, his brother, his bro- _ ther’s wife and I went on a fishing. trip. Now I know how to fish and I love it, but my sister-in-law just . sat and looked bored-—and put makeup on. She griped about the heat, she griped about the mosquitoes and rulned the trip for everybody, This year my husband said the four of us should go on another fishing trip and I said nothing doing, not With her! He then said if his brother’s wife doesn’t go, jt would look bad if I went, so he and the brother would go alone. Should I consent to the foursome again or should _T let the two boys go alone? FISHERMAN’ 8 WIFE DEAR WIFE: Don't be a tucker. Go! ; x *©* * DEAR ABBY: Regarding the a Mrs. Ida‘ M. Callender (left) and Mrs. Fred Ward took time for a chat f .. Shenefield, Mrs. woman who didn’t want her boyfriend to grow a beard: Now exactly what's wrong with a man growing a beard? I am sure that God did not put hair on the faces of men so that Gillette could sponsor boxing matches. And you ad- “vise her, “If the scratches—scratch him!" Men lost their beards at the same time womgi were given the right to vote and permitted to drive automobiles (you can do neither intelligently) but T'll bet that since you women stick together you will never print this. K. S. E. DEAR K. S. E.: You Lose! * * *. DEAR ABBY: My sister-in- law makes me sick. What do you think of a woman who laughs like a hyena ata joke beard * greets pledges (left to right) Susan Sommerville, Judy Ward and Lynne Vieriech at a formal: pledge tea. her husband has told in her I was spreading gossip about her. Abby, as God is my judge, Plan for Ingathering “Never Mind Her--Go Fishing! — nothing I can do if she won't tar : * News From Bloomtiek Hills | By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Birmingham branch of the Needlework Guild of America began its annual preparations for the Oct. 22 Ingathering. President Mrs. Wright Tis- Wale entertained new directors Tuesday at coffee in her home on Lyonhurst drive and a sub- scription luncheon will be given Oct. 8 at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Oo This year’s board assisting Mrs. ‘Tisdale “includes Mrs. president; Mrs. Robert Nadal, Mrs. M. R. Liles, Mra. John W. George W. Davis, Mrs. James E. Wright, Mrs. Wright ‘Yount, Mrs. E. E.° Hammonds and Mrs. Morgan Collins. ; * * * & gris sea5 are for sev- eral days shopping and theater- going. : When St. Dunstan's Guild opens its season Oct. 10, 11, 17 and 18 with a three-act play, Matchmaker, at the meeting of the Countryside Im- _ provement Association. ee FT i il Fi au Eg 5 ; 5 ioe fr : i F 4 z rf Speakers Club Meets Pontiac ‘Toastmistress Club Mrs. Robert Sutton gave top- ics for “Current Events" talks ’* * -& | ~~Mrs.~Gaches, “toastmistress, “““““""~ introduced “Mrs, Ivan Wilcox who discussed the island of Quemoy as a challenge and symbol. Mrs, Evelyn Cole spoke on “Current Events and Vaca- tions.” : Speech evaluators were Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Rule with Miss Lapisch as gramimarian ; x * * The annual open house will be held Oct, 28, Members of other local women’s clubs’ will . be invited, Speakers on extemporaneous topics. at the Oct. 14 meeting “will be Mrs. Gaches, Mrs. Rule and Mrs, Sutton. Four pages today in Women’s Section . tee Sa a j seas ad / | dt F, v : i ] : i i (an } “J f ~ bd i i } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Ee ee -EOPLES Fix, Then Eat “ | OPEN EVERY _ NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Pontiac and Drayton Plains can't ride up... . ever! Perma-lift’s new long-leg Magic Oval pantie slims and molds thiglis to new beauty. Enjoy life more with your “Perma-lift” . . . remains comfortably in place always. Power net. New convenient open 0 Oval oh ee vee. S-M-L. Long-leg style... a8, 30 Let our expert corsetieres ani you cor- rectly for comfort and flattery! Save! : a w Just soy: Change Ot at Federal’s . "By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In any discussion concerning whether or not supplementary vita- mins should be added to a well- . 2 , are not drastically affected, but if ‘they are at room temperature for that length of time, they show a great vitamin loss. Cabbage, even when kept in the refrigerator. for a week, loses half of its vitamin C content. Of course, vitamin C is the most readily lost of any vitamin. For “}this reason cabbage should not be Strawberries should not be de- capped except just before using. It is a dangerous habit to peel and cut vegetables-and leave them in water for a whilé before cooking them, == j Many women like to know about vitamin loss in frozen foods. The .. However, some methods of blanching do. Peas which are scalded in steam and then allowed to cool in water lost more than those which are frozen immediately after scalding. However, as a whole, frozen | ‘| Vegetables hold up very well in GETTING MARRIED? —ss specialists in Formal Wear Rentals, you sre assured that ii the Greom and bis men will | be correctly dressed and cus- tem fitted in the finest quality. garments, ~“ HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH vitamin content, Canned foods have about the same. vitamin content a frozen oF foads. " Cabbage, even. when kept in the refrigerator for | a week, loses half of its vitamin C content. ‘For this reason » cabbage should not be kept too. long. | ‘Care Prevents Vitamin Losses» The average binbeewite cannot make a career of this and has nojever control the factors of produc can Appoints Committees Pontiac Music Guild held its first meeting of the season. at brunch, Tuesday morming at the home of Mrs. Phillip Schurrer of Lexington drive. Mrs. Carl Clifford assisted the hostess. Mrs. Walter Schmitz, president, announced the following commit- tees for the coming year: Mrs. Frances Stormer and Mrs. Claude Kimler, social; Mrs. Clifford, pub- licity; Mrs. George A, Luenberger, Mrs. Lester Quye and. Oscar Schmidt, membership; Mrs. Don Derragon and M. A, Calbi, pro- gram. . Mrs, Lester Snell and Mrs. Clif- ford, coordinating committee. * * we: Mrs. Schmitz was elected dele-' gate with Mrs. William Heitsch as alternate to attend the annual Michigan Music Teachers Associa- tion. convention to be. held in Lan- sing Oct. 12-14. ns It’s chicks’ diet that makes egg yolks vary in color!* MALING SHOES B aling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW ST. . Open Monday and Friday Evenings 4 te 9058 A. D. You'll ~~ Travel Around the World in One Hour 1958 A.D. You'll find the world’s most advanced fashions —i at maling's A Black Briarwood glace C Black calf, with mid- geet 4 yards 39-inch fabric. calf, with high heels. Black suede, with high tion, — and Seadpeend How-, ‘Club Lists at Session travel; Mrs. Kenneth Olllis, so- Caroline Muecke, . status of Others are: Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs: - will be. held the. a|Everett Russell; and Marguerite| third day of-the month at the Ballard, telephone; ‘Charles A. Wil-| 5200! Those interested in at- son and Mrs. Schurrer, recital; tending, contact Mrs Clifford Board Members to Speak to PTA Members of the Board of Edu- cation will- djscuss the work of the Pontiac school system when they meet with the McConnell PTA at 7:30 p.m, Thursday. The pro- gram also will feature a get acquainted session. Mrs. Vernon Macom. is social chairman for the event, -assisted by Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. John Lutzkiw. Thomas H, Tem- ple, principal, will introduce new members: of the teaching staff to the group. - Feel like a hon It must be said for the African lion that his “6 suit fits him very well indeed. Like a man in a Kuppenheimer suit. It’s correct-in styling . «+» gives you complete confidence, even in the finest of company. Fabrics to suit your every mood and character. And if you're looking for a perfect fit — Kuppenheimer is the perfect answer. KUPPENHEIMER An investment in good appearance Open Friday Nites *til 9 P. M 106 N. SAGINAW 5 as Ga ii eae . . ee Dea sited ibe oe Party-pretty...any time Clear, sparkling gleam shoe with a fabulous, festive air... and the talent for looking party-pretty any time you want to look your dressed-up best. Most wonderful: it feels as pretty-as it looks, Pauli’s Shoe Store Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw | Ope Fri. “til 9 This product has ae contarties whatever with The Americon Metional Red Cross sizes 12, 14, 16,18, 2, Size 16 pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- or mid-heels. heels, “Send 50 cents in coins for this! tern if you wish ist-class mail.|} Sent th Ane Atria, care of Tie Perdlna ORLON SWEATERS 2.98 to 8.98 2 A wonderful fashion feeling... high- -hugging estat __. Off crew necks, the classic long lene cardigan, the Shetland look - ‘in Sweaters and the long Tine bulkie sweater look’, . . they are all here. Sizes 3 to bx, 7 to 14, and 10 td 14, Perfect for Christmas Gifts : The MARGARET ANN RIKER BLDG. : _ SHOP 37 W. HURON: a ne es | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ' | / = : FORTY-ONE Les Filles Tea | Given at Home of Jane Bigler Members. of Les Filles met at the home of Jane Bigler on West}7 Iroquois road for a, membership| tea honoring their new junior|/@@ sponsor, Judy Hamilton. e Also honored at the affair were| 7 pledges Anna Lee Buck, Barbara| i= Buckmann, Monita Calhoun, Caro-| 7" lyn Gaensbauer and Baring, S Grabigl. oe Additional pledges oCeniat were Ann Livingstone, Joyce Living- stone, ‘Denise Patton, Susan, Rogers, Marilyn Sharette, Sandra Shapero, Rose Mary Tripp and Nancy Ward. Mrs. Roy Corwin, active spon-| = sor. also attended the Sunday tea. MR. and MRS. JAMES NEWSUM titionc af tie ene on tae Bronoel, president; Mary Lou. Me- To celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, -nemesery hi average liAdeiems. | Mr, and Mrs. James Newsum of Monterey boulevard |telen ’ Ramsdell. ccvamedia at ~~ Fi house from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday at eebaad § ao Leeder! treas-|) the home of Mrs. Dewey Vansickle of Milford. Sons |r? “08 parliamen-| = and daughters attending will be Warren and Robert ei and camels Cae, hele of Pontiac, Stewart of Detroit and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Drayton lament ae — ARE THE FASHION... FUR AT ITS MOST FASHIONABLE. COLOR —MATCHED. TO YOUR LUSH, PLUSH COAT oa a La Ray sual * suai’ Officers Named Save Gems by School Group for N ight oe ee Fellowship of VISION sl , “}Emmanuel Christian School has - S Ons year. Optometrist W you ccw' 6 mae ‘ek Porat is Marvin R. Jackson. Pa Saginaw _ FE 4-707} girl, rs taking office are Mrs. eg carefully applied make-up can |James Mercer, vice president; FINE be the jeweled highlight of. }Frank Thompson, father vice JEWELRY -GIFTS your entire appearance. during jpresident; Rita Hawk, teacher vice i McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 Coats make news this season with a dramatic stroke of fur .. . with furs color- matched to cloud soft fabric. the daytime. Leave sparkling jpresident; Mrs. Lodi Rogers, ‘se- fabrics and gleaming jewels |cretary: Mrs. Gordon Shelton, for evening and gala occasions, |treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Thomp- says a famous beauty author- |son, hostess. ity, Wear foundation make-up for a smooth complexion finish. Add glitter to your lips by applying a lipstick color that will stand out like a gem. Pencil your eyes and brows, give your lids an extra fancy slant with eye shadow. A skin freshner applied to your skin with a sponge at the last minute will make your. skin glow. Then add simple jewelry as a wrist band,.an interesting a. A large notched collar of dyed-to-match beaver enhances this Kashmaire trapeze coat,. Sage'green_ with’ green beaver, cirinamon with ¢ a beaver, natural with blond beaver. Sizes 8 to.16. ‘ s110 b. ‘Luxurious mink collars the fur-fibre coat shaped with gentle oval lines. Pussy willow gray with silver blue mink, bamboo-with outumn haze, black with ranch mink. Sizes-8 to 18, et eee oon 1139 sap te ow ~ seine i i eae a Aco i kl yeh pict rained Ae ets ahd : Sch tee pease ne * "i get All Coats pin or a single strand of pearls, Sketched © ee : “ so time attire your fashionab‘é \ trom c. Elegant beaver in notched shawl collars the Kashmaire wrop coat with A New Liquid Make-up Mrs. Hardenberg corp dilate ate pov Elécted to Head |. “er wett tere a cocoon draped back. Sage green with green beaver, cinnamen vith e cinnamon beaver. Sizes 8 to 16, t $125 Pa x “mode as eee and er WCTU Group ings longer. Sans Sbgry sii tone... hides minor eomplex- Tar products labeled te, show country Coat Salon — Second Floor New officers of Emor L. Calkins WCTU are Mrs, Pearl Hardenberg, lon faws, too. Widely pre- president;. Mrs. Jesse Troyer, vice scribed by physicians . . . even president; Mrs. Sue Lang, secre-| fF Super-sensitive skins. - tary, and Mrs. Pheobe Davis, treasurer. ‘They were elected when the] group met Tuesday at the Augusta street home of Mrs. Eleah Patten. Mrs. Peter Nieme assisted the - hostess. Mrs. Ruth Mason, 17th district treasurer, announced the conven- tion of the 17th district is to be held Oct. 28, and Mrs. Mary Carls, Federation vice president, an- - nounced that the federation will _ hold an all-day Institute Oct. 7. Omega Mu Sigma CLOONAN’S Sorority Gathers | “Where Quality Counts” Members of Omega Mu Sigma Pie <1 and guests met at the|/* N. Saginaw home of Mrs. L. B, Livingston on Woodbine drive Tuesday, Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. Kuga Kojima and Mrs. Elmer Lea. . . Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Leo~ Halfpenny on Lewis/; street. VEW 1008 to Hold . Membership Dinner Fred F. Gallaway, director of _.. THIS IS THE STORE REPEAT | of a SELL-OUT! The first cosmetics to be *fecwr® by the Committee on Cosmetics of the American Medical Association. First Quality Fabulous, Fur Blends! Be ak ak aca Sia ana cain “ FE 2-0161 | Build Your Wardrobe } ie “Around Sweaters Reg. to 12.95 oe a.33. - the Oakland County Department of Veterans Affairs, will speak when ashr - Beautifully knitted VFW 1008 Auxiliary and Post holds to keep their shape. Smart dif ier styles, Ina > a membership dinner at 6:39 p.m. host of colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Monday at the post rooms on _ Pike street. Oakland County Council Com-|| mander Robert Wakefield will = a guest. No Halfway Mark ° _for Glove Wear — There’s an art to wearing gloves and the proper length is important. Either have your gloves meet your sleeves so that no _ skin shows or wear gloves so that.a lot of skin shows be- _tween_ sleeve and_ "glove. halfway compromise isn’t chic. i Sweaters — Main Floor * 2 NEW WOOL DRESSES" ec yrcom as 2. 14.98 arrie ears . at shou Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellingsen |) pat do! | to 39.98 of Oak Hill street will celebrate fo assist you. their 42nd wedding anniversary Tuesday. DISTINCTIVE UNIFORMS for Women in, White © ‘Sizes for Juniors, . Misses, . Petite, Tali ‘Girls and Women's Half Sizes. Sess ty oe dats | OXFORD SHOP, 89 W. Haron St. The nicer way to grace ‘ any occasion... the soft feminine silhouette with — . the Kigh rise Empire, the ~ Classic shirtwaist and _ the blouson look. Wool’s in jersey, crepe or flannel. Rich fall’ colors. Jr. and Misses’ sizes. “15 others to 37.50 0” Ban-Lon PowAire knit of our “STAY THERE!” ‘series. For the bras, one soft sweep of Ban-Lon back, special aii ny bi aeaiued eae $3.50, ‘The soft ‘n lofty look that fashion commands. . « come see our complete collection... 4 &, Dress Salon — Second Floor Millinery Salon — Second Floor L] : x ‘ s i ‘ i if 4 ; ' : ; F : \ \ j * Le . j ‘ : ” t : = \ \. < 1 ee ge. its: ie ise f _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 What Young People Think , / ae! } te Parents, Teeners Clash on. 1 Steady Date. By EUGENE GILBERT Sixty-three per cent of the par-| This contrasts with the an-; This stress on immaturity, which ivises Mrs, Harry Fink of Hoosick President of the Gilbert Youth |€nts we Polled recently in a nation-| swers given by the kids them- |probably causes junior’s blood to/falls N. Y., mother of four, Research Co wide ‘survey spoke up strongly in| selves in an earlier \poll. At that |boil, is echoed by many parents,)«sinee it’s not apt to last too long.” | Sie favor of young people “‘playing the| time, 68 per cent voiced hearty |who feel their children lack judg- aud ‘he Teenagers might as well {27 field,” and. “shopping _ around.” approval of going steady, . lment and experience, which they|These parents rstand e| it, They don’t see eye to eye with|They think teen time is a time They're well a this ig a{SH0uld gain by dating many teen-\child’s need tor security as ex- their parents on going steady —/for “ , Mot security andir omost bone perp Pn hy nites. _- [pressed by having a steady always . and they probably never will, sumpnngs.” their homes, But they're going| The minority third of the par-javailable, Mrs. William 5 cespite orimm looke|€nt® polled refuse to throw up their] “1’d rather see kids have the] steady anyway, despite grim and|bands in horror at the current so-|stability of going steady than have ohn dis- ng Co WY Qu ty Ha of disapproval from Mom ca eect °T don't. see what/them so unsure and insecure|i and Mr. apd Bre, John Keys of ome es {ONS AVE). — e” & all the fuss is about,” says a Colo-|that they have to resort to neck-| * Paula Nelson. “It|ing in parked cars with a new 2a or ® Tt isn’t that most parents isn’t the end of the world for twofpartner each week,” comments] Guests attending were Mrs, Jil-| 1O | im ey, n swer trust their children, But they feel youngsters to go.,steady. In fact,|Mrs. T. R. Burns, of Pittsburgh. bert, Mrs, Kyle Wilson, Mrs. Vic- that teeners are too immature t0lit's “an every Way . occurrence 4 tor Insko, Mrs. William Eastham, limit their dating experience. around here, and pretty healthy} SAVE 10% Mrs. Edward Haskins, Mrs. gre “They haven’t seen enough of! too." Watts, Mrs. Earl Vaught, Mrs.’ By RUTH MILLETT life,’ complains Mrs. Florence “TAKE IT EASY’ ~ e CHRISTMAS. "CARDS - Bruce Reh, Mrs. Eugene TerBusch Rankin, of Ni 00d, Ohio, who has Pal Selection of Avot is the Mee Eee Hisndecgon ond A monthly magazine, hoping to get me to mail in a) A" daughter. “Their Khe is too} Such parents practice a non-in- "PONT! AC STATIONERS Mrs. Ivan Beeson. subscription form, asks me if I can answer some ques-|small to pick from. —, a ~ ire grounds Scichems Beaiinn oo We eek Simpson, Marge Lanse z _ pr Eo are with the = aepiies 1 I would declined t0 4 be quod by. oame| ibe ren all he mare, deter ON. Saginaw FE 2AM Bartles, Donna Hirsch : se y “al- el : — , ‘Klose and Joyce Howell, both of “Are you the parent you thick you a are?” wack alwese Iai teclestenatien® *|Cunningham of Cleveland, Okla., J ... Detealt. : Now to that I can’t give a simple “Yes” or “No” Another mother of three, Mrs. her ee ee eee LUNCHEON Seo ee answer. There are days when a bit of mature thinking,|y ¥. says: “They tend to marry|than anything else, and if you try Sealtest Ice Cream — : oroptimists the:Joan of « helping hada, or a compessionste.sttttnde on rome. er Oe ee tre reper Files 4 | Will Observe toward someone in trouble+ , a mee a wet > the RIKER FOUNTAIN 26 W. Huron Street Shoes for Young Folks on the of one of m ea . TOO YOUNG TO WED ‘Treat the situation lightly ad-j- Saline Lathe F ounders’ Week proepcidn amb a me feel mle Back From Hospital | Parents deplore this progres-|= ~ : ” ile he j is i E sion from going steady to-going to Members ot the Soroptimist Club|@ Successful parent. — William Vaughn of Feneley court|the altar. Says a Fergus, Minn., of Pontiac were guests at the an- arene are other days when 1 8M/has retumed to his home after |? ft Ors bop ae a Renee ore baa may have goofed in. the} iii tee dialer as @ pationt It’s too much like being engaged, || " Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal/have any set idea of what kind|at Pontiac General Hospital. the seriousness of matrimony.” PEGGY’S 1e NORTH SAGINAW © ST. MOSAIC TABLES or ceramic tile color veriations by numbers... | “ vgpen TYLART «x - @ fun-filled i R ; aspece tor every tie... whaler tet every somber es" i = Choose from It's easy, Inexpensive. —— , eae ee = “4 auaboret bar patterns | kit form. + OB Soule Venetian glass Mural Kits. -..... 5 398 Table Kits..:.... . 2195» Also Beautiful Tile in Open Stock Classic & Smart Make Us Your Hobby Headquarters! | | by Lidia aii | @ TolectaitPaintby- _—e Coppersmith Sets Abby ‘Kent .. Number Sets _ @ Copper Sheets in any . : y @ Wooden Trays length. 12” wide os | o Aluminum Trays @ Deb AE Point Trim view in a novelty rayon tweed _ © Copper Tooling @ Textile Paint | . » » easy-entree fly front sheath poles e Plastic Lacing with double monogram and ribbon - @ Aluminum Tray ¢ belt. Wonderful wardrobe asset in Eiching Material -«»«-—® Moccasin Kits red or blue. 12 to 20. eGlass Etching Materials’ © Copper Findings @ Bead Craft e Enameling Kits @ Crait Tint Paint by @ Teen Craft Sets Number Kits + | ~ 7 SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP | oat average American housewife |] ag ..» _ a eer. oY fe ee |spends.one-third ot her day pre-i}- : : a ae 2792%- a paring meals. ~ 4 PEGGY'S 16 WORTH SAGINAW 457. The elevated empire... Reaches new heights with a blend of 80% wool, 20% safety curved and tabbed high -waist. In Talbott’s supple rabbit hair. In fresh, clear colors. 10 to 18, Here comes the bride .. . bone | - tiful in gleaming satin and tiers of lace with romantic pearls, Little girl's dream come true— wedding gown, crinoline, travel suit, party dress for 10-inch doil. Pattern 730: Pattern pieces of each | garment; directions. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add five cents for each) pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send 49 The Pontiac. Press, 124 Needle-: _.eraft. Dept., P.O. Box. 164, Old 'h- Chelsea Station, New Yofk 11, N.Y.) Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. A new Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book — just out — has! lovely designs to order: Embroi-| dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, | quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a liftle girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. "a Basic J ersey Sheath 1 4°” 4 Our basic beauty sheath in worsted woo! jersey high neckline—three-quarter length sleeves, back zipper. Black, red, wiaied green. 7 to 15. PIANO- ORGAN es | euteress: he \, r SANDLER oF BOSTON’S SQUARE ROUTE takes short’ : , Learn my Simple: Chord i cut to fashion with the squared-off tapered toe. Flip fringe, shallow ) System z sides, sliver heel. Genuine moccasin with handsewn vamp, in soft and Dorothy Dingman Stewart | a | : - Music Studio , handsomely textured leathers Ceramelle Brown 95 Open a convenient charge account— N Saginaw, § “g : you may take up to 6 months to nls : FE re oi on sm |] |“ Black Calf ’ ‘ e \ . « j ; t : ‘ $ ; : ; 4 . . 4, = - 7 ‘ ‘ / 7 4, eee he es = < ; ° Z ‘ \ a. ee “OTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 pay Gimor Writing for Hal Boyle : - Polio in Detroit ' Pr dL Bring Miracl | pat rayers an aughter Help: ring rac a {Worst Since “54 s.sieb a ne eS hain a a tara ma Ya? pos i ee fashioned prayer, faith and laugh-| 4 tors os t right. He helped ‘his A Jewish family radioed from|bed smiled, He shook his head. ; : aL cik a ai 9 te ae she| America; “‘You are always in our|Surgeon to King George VI, he This story of a young wife with|the hospital, Tearfully, she sajd|*#i4. , prayers.” was one of the world’s greatest “What's funny?" Outbreaks Until Now three children seems to prove algoodby iidren * &..% The wife improved but her doc-|authorities on tuberculosis, DETROIT (AP) — Detroit has|mayor > point, It began last March’ when| oy es cue any wast ies During the next two vital weeks|tors said an operation was neces-| “Drugs and operations work been hit by its worst outbreak of| ties have decried what they claim : who was in Holland on a business|mist shrouded buildings blended |"€W miracle drugs of science. Tele-|sections of her right lung. laughter such as that.” vaccine, At least 440 cases| The vaccine & ry trip. mournfully into the slate-colored|S™@™s came to her bedside from “Ah, well,” she said with a This week the wife was allowed have been reported this year, with eek ae te : of “T'm afraid I have some terrible|sky, friends in several parts of the|.nije’ “1 always did talk too|to dress and go outside the hos- 12 deaths wae See bag vo i news,” she said. “The doctors say * * * *|world, much.” Tpital grounds with her husband to The epidemic is greater in De: rent ‘is Bean a coe: ‘ I have tuberculosis.” She was Russian.born and one} Three days and four blood/have tea. troit and its immediate suburbs|"°"¢Y charity cases. : The taxi b along—~ang to : ' “But are they sure?” asked the/the asteard’s npel a ty Paes to|message from Moscow said the/transfusions later, the wife point- mae Woe staggered husband, overtake a funeral procession, |Orthodox priest at St. Peter and|ed feebly to a sign on her hospital! Her gaiety seemed to fill the i x ek * Not ‘only did the taxi catch up|Paul had lighted *some - candles | door. sun-lit garden ,- even when she “Yes. The’ X rays. show. twolwith the procession, but at a red|2"d offered prayers for her re-| “Engaged,” said the sign, said a quiet prayer of thanks, spots. One is a bad cavity, They traffic light it drew abreast the Commey. gent "she said to her hus-| | know the story's true because want me to go to the hospital to-|hearse, From Lancaster, Pa., a Cath- band , “will you scratch out that|the wife’s my wife, Mechanically, the wife’ looked olic family said its newbie were|word ‘engaged’? . “And. then” over’ the félephone|into the hearse, Great gilded let-|Praying daily. eee Owners of pigs in Ontario, Can- . came her unsuppressible laughter.|ters on a wreath bacide the coffin “Yes, but why?’ ada, must have at least five acres “What's. funny?" fairly -shouted:' f “Well, after 15 years married'for the animals. = nation. \___|Chatty Voter... No Vote’ : hae outhenities ‘say aged 30 : as i per cent 0 cases have ’ the é been paralytic, but that no. par- abana odie Sunes io alytic cases and no deaths have|the polls and stayed almost all members AP Wirephoto MRS, EDDY GILMORE Salk polio vaccine was intr tha Reiod te Sot vote 4 ; . TRIANGLE FURNITURE (BIRMINGHAM) CLOSED FRIDAY --10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR A FABULOUS 6-HOUR MONTH END CLEARANCE! 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAY -- A SPECTACULAR SELLING of | HUNDREDS of PIECES of NATIONALLY - KNOWN COLONIAL \ FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS ®@ Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom! ® Bedding, Carpeting, Occasional. Pieces ! -@ Mostly One-of-a-Kind . . . Floor Samples! for best selections! PLEASE NOTE — THESE PRICES PREVAIL 5 °, M. to 11 P.M. ONLY —_ HUNDREDS of OTHER EQUALLY EXCITING VALUES! AR 6-HOUR ” SPECIAL GOSSIP BENCHES Solid Maple __ Reg. $26.95 * $89.00 Naugahyde English lounge chalr $68.00 6-HOUR SPECIAL. STATTON | Sie. 00 Oversize Wing Chatr, Colonial $95.00 » top, Milford chairs ar ee eee ee ee $29 $128 | ~ $510.00 Sprague & Carleton seven-piece din- ing room suite, Solid maple buffet and hutch 54” round extension table, and Bn $295.00 Pennsylvania’ House solid maple twin poster bed, powder table, and ni nd. The => aged oman’ $39.95 Maple student's desk. i..++. .$29.00 6-HOUR SPECIAL BEDS | "Solid i Mople, et Pine and Cherry Bez 40% Off | : Solid cherry Bedroom, Dining Reon sed ; noite ee ear $5.00 oe Bg ne Meagan ey oy Be Occasional Pieces. : or ‘tall _ pit oo Solid aunty four drawer student sce top, and 4 matching chairs. Vo Off. $345.00 30 to. 50% Off : sell Sete A sala ri ie al ole $ “$109.00 Wing chair covered in sage green : payee $79.95 Habitant ee Flip Top table. Seats $3960 Solid us a square Comer/ a scenic, Shirred skirt. Foam rubber cushion. $9.95 Snack Mi am . " a $5. ae six comfortably, V2 Off.....6.+..++. $39.95 table. V2 Off sesseveereseersrress $19.50 Seto thal ; ale ack tables with mosaic tile tops $256.00 Three piece solid pine bedroom group. aple spindle arm sewing rocker. $129.00 Simmons Sofa Bed. Green nubby SIE cecaid tamer ive cacaee ™ ee ae a oe mencntss 00 peep pe sceei caps pi Wel ; gone 8 ee er oC RES 6 He Gecens ster beds. Yo Off ..2+seevevees . ng back boudoir chair. a tapestry wget a | ern Aes $s9.00 Copal wen Onp ttre. apt $97.00 Cushman solid maple harvest table. Ghats VON. 6 ce sinha ee cbt ese ae $67.00 $119.00 Full size antique pine Cannon Ball bed, Authentic design ....+..++.08. $49.00 $377.00 Pennsylvania House hearthtone maple triple dresser and mirror, with full size book- Cate bed -c cscs cccvevscteccetucs $195.00 $240.00 Pennsylvania House solid maple aa vest table and four fiber, seat ee oe chairs, Mismatched ....5.....++5-.$1 59.00 ‘$145.00 Heywood- Wakefield Aehesatt refec- tory_table and four chairs. Ideal for card Ys | -farily—reom- OO le ee ee sfaeee $9.95 me — . sineihe neues $139.00 Solid maple portable liquor cabinet, $198.00 Solid cherry 5-piece dinette. lasheiies round table, 4 spindle back side chairs. $98.00 $148.95 Jamestown Sterling solid maple dresser and mirror, with twin size bed,...... $98.00 $26.95 Pennsylvania House solid cherry Lazy Susan ote eter tees voewencas Pies $273.00 Solid maple 11 drawer dresser and mirror with matching bed...... «+++ $159.00 $1.19.00 Antique pine dover chest. Authentic ge Aunatice design. One only. Wa on pcec ts bc 8 6500 se Cessee oi $59. 00 $331 00 Cushman solid maple 6-drawer double Gresser; mirror, - size bed... . $165.00 $690. 00 Pennsylvania House solid cherry dining $109.00 Maple platform rocker in sage green. SIA) Loc les ets Veiner a . Repent teny vies etalon os ng Formica shelf interior. a ovee +$88.00 . Reversible back cushion, Va sider a Lawson sofas. Early American prints ” wi ' : se . $389.00 Early American sofa. Diamond tu and tapestries, 2 and 3-cushion styles .$195,00 si1900 hae: — “er F ni ape 6-HOUR SPECIAL back box pleat, down cushions. /2 Off $198.00 $159.00 Platform rocker, Foam rubber. $119.00 Simmons: King. size EXTRA LONG Ede Solid cherry twin size Cannon Ball Shantung print teens vrric ek. $88.00 mattress and boxspring. Complete set. $79. 00 ‘ Colonial Lamps re pair. oF sli one io eect e ees : 77.00 Sed verestey’ Foam aabber cushtng' $177.00 eee Hbitant knotty pine chest of Table Lomps, Pose Lamps, ridge Lomps me On eee $29.95 : : rawers eee 2 eee eee ee 8.00 ee é $163.00 Beige and brown Shaw built e : e ee : ” Wing chair and ottoman. Foam. rubber cushioning. $139.00 pes Nswwexs Aw bios oes $88.00 — $215.00 Pennsylvania House platform rdcker 6-HOUR ae ry $148. 00 eesinewn kerting solid 25% -40% Off | » 6- HOUR SPECIAL Values to $4.95 : included! All - We have never before — perhaps never again had a savings event to a equal this! Unprecedented sales of furniture this past month have resulted . in an abundance of floor samples, incomplete groups, and one-of-a-kind pieces — we're clearing them out in a history- making 6- hour ‘sale, Hundreds of pieces — for every room — itionally- known makes —— the style authorities furniture shoppers expect at Triangle. Hurry though — Friday 5 to 11 P m. only _ — any € $369.00 Wing sote. Lounge type. Semi {loose : Special G ey dat drawer chest and matching full size bed $98.00 | Colonial Accessories RE Ee Pe $225.00 h am, Penneyivenia House $135.00 Monitor Bucks County vanity desk in Leste tee nan | Ee a $298.0 pga ncn cry haceime m $49.95 Malicgerty bethelde chests: moe J Bowe ote. . 4000 OF Off dresser with val framed mirror. Choice of SOUR ids 0 bok ep Farias +4 0b 00s ..$24.95 lar matching poster, spindle, Windsor Bed $219.00 a5 _ -6 Hours Only-5 «to len. : EASY BUDGET TERMS — AS LITTLE AS 10% DOWN DELIVERS YOUR PURCHASES! All Merchandise . Ered . oa oe 1 om . | \ ic : ote Sele Only at Our Birminghom Store... 128 S. WOODWARD, S. of MAPLE RD. Amplg Free Parking |ee a ‘f me | | i , , 2 “ re oe ee : ee ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 The physician declined to. say What tke alimentos, byt aid it could be “very, very serious.” Bea we OR Susan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burleson, said Susan left home Aug. 31 after a family spat ao 2m Oke- i afraid to come Se amd she shouldn't be,” time capsule?” he asked. ‘‘We don’t re.” This is a public park...” ‘This is almost all that remains of the New York World’s Fair: this Jong, molting mall flanked by super highways and garden apartment houses, ands tall granite cylinder flanked hy stone ee ns, And somewhere about 80 fect under the granite’ marker ‘rests a seven-and-a-half-toat torpedo filled, according to yellow- Se rine eres See © roreed of cur ciyeiaaiion—net 4 40 be opened for 5,000 years. ‘Better make that 4,880 years. For with the a autumnal equim , ey There are.within the Capsule, for example; a slide rule, a " woman's hat, fabrics, metals, plastics, newsreels and a selection of garden-variety seeds. There are also about 10,000,000 words about us reproduced on microfilm with a small microscope for reading the film. = = Mieheis 10 Ge MAE platicitars, of cours, ts there's | word of home television. siccteasitthe Wilk Aeitihated ah tag dite Gtie, or the near possibility of space ‘travel. And nowhere in these words written only 20 years ago is there a dossier on nuclear power that can fuel a city or destroy life on earth. ' But in 3,000 libraries, museums, monastaries, convents, lama- saries and temples—once remote and safe repositories—are the Books of the Record of the Time Capsule. +... &. 2 These books are printed on permanent paper with eternal ink and tell man (if he is a man) of the year 6938 how to read | English (it he can read at all) and where Flushing, N. Y., is (or was). - : Fa "TIME CAPSULE — A slide - a as ide metals, plas- bes and seeds. > > World Fair Time Capsule idly Outdated in 20 Years : By WARD CANNEL _ FLUSHING, N. ¥,, (NEA) — The gray - uniformed park Postal Office Desire Now Nowe fr Town State Administrators The Haven Hill Lodge in Will Hold Workshop jpMHINNEAPOLIS (AP) — the 2 ot this si an heroes may give sci- Will Help Eddie Fisher By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Some people think Eddle Fisher hurt his career but one prominent cynic says “Eddie Fisher's headlines| © about Liz Taylor will be worth more to him at the box office . than 10 hit records”... Comic George de Witt announced he was the sub for Joe E. Lewis on Yom Kippur. A B'’wayite exclaimed, “Is Joe E. Jewish? Why, I thought he was 100 per cent Scotch.” Phil Silvers claims he’s going to work at the Las Vegas Riviera because his bride’s expecting her second in January and he needs the loot. “Pvt. Doberman” groans: “Last time we were there, I saw’ ‘ : every sunrise and not one sunset” . WILSON Comics Allen and De Wood talk about the Eddie Fisher Cha-Cha-Cha: “you take two steps then change partners.” _ Joey. Adams ‘permits his wife Cindy to sub for. pn -oc- easionally on TV or radio. The other night as they were leay- ing Danny’s Hideway by taxi, the driver said, “I ‘saw you on TV and you were very funny.” Joey began taking bows in the ¢ab and said, “Oh, thank you very, very much.” ‘Thé cabbie said, “Not you! The lady!” Paris has its own wild version of the new women’s wigs, and they’re selling like mad. The same’s true here where Julie Wilson’s wigs—which this columnist rapped after seeing her act-exeited interest among females who flocked in with their guys te ogle , .. Teddy Hayes, ex- aide to late politico Ed Flynn here, says after a tour of the South he found ¢ven Baptists and Methodists ready "te vote for Sen. Kennedy for Prez and he thinks there's no more prejudice. ; < - & x x* * Strange N.Y. scene: An all-dressed-up sixtyish lady rid- ing grandly along 57th St,..in the sidecar of a motor scooter while bossily giving instructions to her goggled chauffeur at the hapdlebars. : : xk «kw - Add. “Funny Signs”: On a construction building: “We mend everything except a broken heart and the crack of dawn” — spotted by Alan Kay, Brooklyn ... Store window in the Catskills: “Customers wanted. No experience necessary” .« . One Brooklyn barbershop advertises 60¢c haircuts; shop across the street says: “Haircuts repaired, 75c”.(via Mrs. W. Edelstein, 2853 W. 30th St., Brooklyn) .. . From singer Jack Scott who saw it on a trailer: — Wey. Another Load of Golf Balis for Ike!” |THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ... Red Skelton and his agent, Bo Roos who split after 18 years—will begin a million-dollar legal hassle .. : Geene Courtney (her record, “He Belongs te You,” is a hit), is a success on the cafe circult, too. Gita Hall, estranged from actor Barry Sullivan, has been getting calls from him daily ... Patti Page’s hus- band, choreographer Charlie O’Curran, is staging Jane Russell’s cafe act. © GEENE TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A harassed mother figured out a new cereal box for kids. It’s filled with premiums — if you want the cereal you send in, the box top... . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1958) Hunting Uncle of Seized Girl Believe He Forced Her Secrets of Mars May Be Broken on Balloon Flight A bal- experi- a clue to the chances of man Some Say the Split-Up_|Allies to Outline j backdrop of high-level talks on the oT, sss Se. ee ee ee Highland Recrea White | RCe Lake Township. will be the site of ving on Mars if he ever gets the annual state administrators’ -— Ce ea ; Mi and ce a workshop Monday Tuesday, oo ges ae Fy '_"'rrrrrrrrrrerereeererr™ “FRIDAY. SPECIAL! pica ange papery apron a a care institutions throughout the state. ~ Into Car in Jackson; Custody Fight Involved JACKSON W® — Police today sought a man who seized a 13-year- old by force last night and Detective Frank Jurewicz said Shirley Ann Spaulding was grabbed as she played in -front of her FRY. ALL -You CAN EAT! MANNY’S Cocktail. Lounge ea eae as Beate a “ bb tb bp bp bp ip ip tp pp tp tp bp ip bp bp ie fvvvvrVvVVeVVVVVVVVeeerTerrre 1130 a] 2 5:30 this year’s conference. » ¥ _ to Dr, Clinton J, Mumby, consult- 2:30. 5 10:30 aa “PONTIAC —— + DRIVE: iN y Ea € @ : OPEN ee of M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. mae TONIGHT. --- FRIDAY @ ® DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW! ONCE IT WAS HUMAN . . . EVEN AS YOU AND |! SHE HAD TO KILL THE THING HER HUSBAND HAD BECOME— PLUS—THIS SECOND. THRILLER | SATELLITE TERROR STRIKES THE EARTH SPACE MASTER neti me * SATURDAY—Hole Hedp-C Coniet for the Kiddies! © Prizes—Fun Galore! FREE FLY SWATTER to the FIRST 50 CARS! = William, 6, Moulton Jr., super- jing spectographic . intendent of the Oakland County Mars’ atmosphere in an attempt to Children’s Home, is chairman of | calculate the water vapor content guest speaker at the Monday ses- sion at 4:45 p.m. are _* * ft When Dr. Strong and his pilot, Dr.-Mumby will speak on ‘‘The|Navy Cmdr. Malcolm Ross, rise Effect of. Climate in the Treat-/to an altitude of about 80,000 feet, ment of the Adolescent Child in the} they will be above about 97 per Institution.” cent of the earth’s atmosphere, Teele, four workshops will be| providing a clear view of Mars conducted for Strong’s telescope. . | TONIGHT tained in the atmosphere around BOX OFFICE... OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 HERBERT MARSHALL A cae nO aren NESTE IES BLUE SKY THEATER BE DORIVE iN as she was thrust into the car. by her uncle, Cecil Spaulding of St. Petersburg, Fla. The child is involved in a ‘custody battle be- tween her father, Shirley Spaul- ding, also of St. Petersburg, and her mother, Marguerite, of Jack- Officers said Shirley was taken | Policies at ‘U.N: Britain, France to Air ‘Views on Formosa at Assembly Session UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) —America’s two main allies out- line their foreign policies to the General Assembly today before a Formosa crisis. -Britain’s Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and France's For- eign Minister Maurice “Couve de Murville arranged to go before the 8l-nation Assembly amid fading hopes for a Formosa cease-fire, The still unsettled Middle East crisis may also get an airing when Jordan takes the rostrum in the Assembly's general debate, x ok * It was felt certain that Britain will back any: U.S. move-to bi Formosa before’ the United Na- tions. But British spokesmen have been echoing the American stand that no action should be taken un- til the Warsaw talks have a chance to produce results, Indications mounted in the Pol- ish capital that the talks between U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam and/ Red-China’s- envoy Wang Ping-nan were at the climactic stage in an atmosphere of gloom. - If they produce nothing in the next. few days the United States is expetted to seek U.N, action. ts * The British public appears split vatives suggesting that Britain might play a behind the scenes role as counsellor’of caution, Prince Wan Waithayakon, Thai- land’s foreign minister and former did in 1955 when he negotiated the release of 11 imprisoned U.S. air- men. * * * Prince Wan added that Ham- marskjold probably would set up a summit conference on Formosa with the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union, Red China and India. ‘Ambitious Men Require a Truck to Clean Out Bar SAYREVILLE, N.J. (UPI)—Two men robbed:a bar in Madison town- ship yesterday and used a truck to carry away their loot, police said. They needed the truck because they took: —a juke box. —an electric organ. —three cash registers, —Two cigarette machines. —A small portable bar. —A metal desk. —A mimeograph machine. ~—A portable typewriter, ring! should they be required to work| in a think weil War and Gainer-| 00 “\H-Bomb Researcher Hollywood Headlines Sinatra’‘s New easaien Upsets Old Tradition sake siniiieaniedahdst taciba:* By BOB THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene— _It Frank Sinatra had his way, eeaa he’d revolutionize the. working habits: of the movie industry. For’ 50 years, the studios have operated the same as most busi- nesses—from 9 in the morning)’ until 6 at night, Sinatra is now doing his third film on a noon to 8 schedule, and he thinks it's the greatest. The picture is ‘Some Came Running,” and Frank said it was over four days ahead of schedule. FOE 1230 INITIATION Sat. Nite, 7:30 P. M. » HAZEL PARK. DRILL and RITUAL TEAM AND DANCING Starting at 9:00 P. M. Members and Guesis NO DOOR- CH. ARGE a x * * “My system makes sense,” hee Hergued. ‘Most show—people—have}- learned to perform at their” best in the afternoon and evening. Why} in the morning just to follow the eats t 25¢ ‘til 1:00 P, M. “This way, you can get a good sleep and start work refreshed, It’s especially great for the girls, a meal at 4 and eat right on the set. Very often We'll finish much before 8 because we move:so fast.” * kk =x ml Joey ee Developing Weapon LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) — Hydrogen bomb researcher Ed- ward Teller says his laboratory is developing a small mobile ther- monuclear weapon that could be used against individual planes, ships, missiles or small troop for- mations. NOW. Thru’ SAT. 2 FIRST-RUN ACTION FEATURES * * * Only H-bombs large enough to wreck large. cities have been made and the small, tactical A- bombs currently produced are based on atomic fission rather than fusion and can create haz- ards of radioactivity. The proposed weapon uses the energy of fusion and would leave virtually no radioactive products, Teller said. * * * ‘Teller, a researcher in the Liv- ermore, Calif., laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission, dis- closed the new project in a publi- cation of the alumni of the Uni- versity of California, which oper- COLOR —And lots of whisky. ates the laboratory. WATERF THE FAMILY Cor. Williams Lake-Ai of/grandmother’s home. Neighbors |] said the child kicked and screamed if son. ee The car, which had Ohio plates, screen Ss was traced to Toledo. The own- _ers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanicq, most talked said they had driven the uncle eng ee to Jackson to get the girl. They | # QDOUt. said he went on’ to Cleveland ‘acifes with the child and boarded a plane for Florida. actress The child's grandmother, Mrs. in her Myrtle Spaulding, said the father —e snatched his 5-year-old son, Shirille, in a similar incident last newest January in Des Moines. : i+] The children’s mother is in St. film hit! Petersburg now, seeking to straighten out the custody fight, police said. The. couple was di- vorced in 1954. No charges have been ‘issued by police here, but they said Spaulding is wanted for questioning. IMITATION DRI DRIVE-IN THEATER lIFRx { Pion } BIG WESTERN Eric! ORD sae ‘6:30 P. M. ra TOME | EE aaa $n ACO Tl * Also “TRE STRANGE — CASE OF DR. MANNING” Now: Open 10:45 25c¢ to 1 P. M. " TWLLSCARE THE. UNG YELL OUT OF OU 7 LOUIS JOURDAN -MICHELENE. PRESLE }- Ellis Lax Release STARTING SUNDAY Brigitte Bardot in Her New Film Seniation “The Night Heaven Felt’ PLUS: “HELLSHIP MUTINY” “Weldon Gheson THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jv& Governor’s Aide Reveals: : South's Leaders Worry About Deserted Schools By RELMAN MORIN LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — A Southern governor's aide sat in his hotel room reading the news about the schools in Arkansas and Virginia, ‘where the fight over in- tegration has closed classrooms. PPragen wth wieeeion, private lasses meeting vate homes and churches, childre hilare nm transfer- ring to schools in ten cities. “You know,” said the aide, “some of these governors are a lot more worried than they ad- mit.” xk sion at the Southern | Governor’s “nama ly, some governors said the fact ‘that schools actually have been closed in two states to pre- vent Negroés front enrolling. has had no impact in the South. This correspondent polled the delega- tions at the conference, particu-|% larly from states in the Deep South on the question. The an- swers never varied: “Haven't noticed any particular reaction in our state.” But -privately, there was an un- dertone of uneasiness, This has been a distinct impres- The events in Virginia and Ar; sealing appear to have had two effects on public opinion. ists to hold: the a come what may, . 2. They have shitted the contto- versy to a different ground, in the mind of the man on the street. Until the die was cast, and the schools actually closed, the issue presented itself to people as com- plicated legal’ questions, hart. ed waters, . But to the parent in Little Rock today, the plain, painful human questions are: “Does Johnny: go to school? If not, what do we do? If he goes to a private school, will he have the accreditation to go to college?“ A year ago, a Georgia newspa- per editor, discussing these as- pects of the question, said: “We may face the alternative|) in the South of integration or illit- * * * * Now the deserted school is a reality, A Little Rock father, tak- ing his children to an out-of-stat school, said ‘‘I still am, op to integration. But that isn’t the point now. The Point is to get my kids educat on big cosiion now seems te Has the change of heart, on which federal authorities counted, begun to take place now that the schools ‘are. closed? Pushbutton Warfare PAULS VALLEY, Okla. (UPI)— V, O. Groomes can’t afford to leave his dog, Tiny, in the car. The pesky pet has learned to push down the buttons on all the doors, king the owner out. Radio Hams Hear Church Services JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)—An Episcopal minister has beamed the message of God to amateur radio operators, and at least 200 of them are reading him clearly. The Rev, Albert E. Martin, pas- tor of St. Matthew's Episcopal church and a ham operator him- self for 12 years, will hold a spe- cial church service and get-to- gether for amateur operators next Sunday, He said yesterday that he has acceptances from 200 hams in 'New Jersey, New York and Penn- sylvania, The Rev. Mr. Martin went on ithe’ air earlier this week with the invitation. » THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 _ “God calls on CQ” ° was the way -{he started his nightly broadcast. Then followed a message and the invitation to listen at 10 a.m, Sun- me *, * * A ene hour will follow the service so the amateurs can talk about their rigs. “It’s the first hamfest aut he said, “God is calling to the hearts of all men, but the trouble with many of us is that we shut him off like a radio receiver.” Big Dog Hitchhikes PORT HURON, Mich. (AP)—It took several Humane Society workers to help a woman motor- ist get rid of her unwanted hitch- “\boxer dog jumped into her parked car in Mount “Clemens. “He was so big I didn’t dare throw him Meany fo Address Electrical Workers Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, is scheduled to make the main ad- dress today at the annual conven tion of the International Union of Electrical Workers. ‘Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, also was scheduled to speak, but canceled hi® appearance because of the contract talks in Detroit with Gen- eral Motors and Chrysler. Later in the day, a group of dele- gates, employes of the General Electric Co., will consider a con- troversial strike call set for next Thursday. The IVE is negotiating with GE ” Z |wages PHILADELPHIA @ — George! 4 conven’ Hula Hoops Outlawed (AP) — The Madison Township School Board has forbidden pupils to spin’ hula hoops from the time streets. Despite new drugs about 47,000 persons in the U. 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Open Daily 12 to 9 — * Saturday 10 to 9 ' The tug of war for Dave DeBusschere, one of the most sought-after athletes in Michigan, has ended — tem- porarily at least. . _ From the Press Box BY BRUNO 1 KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 SEY When DeBusschere registered at U. of D. last week, he closed the gate‘on the offers of some 30 schools and he also tabled a dozen major league bonus contracts ranging from $30,000 to $60,000. For twe years he took the honors in the state basketball tournaments as the outstanding player, and every time he pitched for Austin High in Detroit there were more. big league scouts than players and fans around the field. Will he be able to withstand the fat bonuses being offered him for the next four years? ‘ * Most observers say no. U. of D. basketball coach .Bob Calihan says he feels DeBusschere will stick it out. Of * course Calihan is the happy hopeful coach. Many outstanding prep athletes sacrifice college scholarships to sign pre contracts. Most of them fail to make the grade. Any prep athlete who signs for a few thousand dol- lars is in most instarices making a grave mistake. If he does not succeed in the minors, or is injured, he can kiss his baseball fyturs age a college education goodbye. Because, very often the a isn't set to get through college by his own financial means. The case of DeBusschere seems different. The temptation of those five bonus figures, which can be | had merely by one stroke of the pen, is ever present. Even if he fails in baseball, he can always fall back on the bank account and go through college. You could hardly blame a boy for accepting one of the lucrative bonus offers, but yet a prospect like De- Busschere will be in demand as much when he grad- uates from college as rag is Pega Recent statistics of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau substantiate this and disclose several other in- teresting points. The NCAB survey points out that less than five per cent of 403 collegians who signed pro contracts in past few years ever reached the majors, The unhappy note is that 81 per cent of college freshmen who sign contracts never get back to school and the odds are 400 to 1 against reaching the majors. ‘ * * The most important point of the survey discloses that the longer a student stays in college the better his pro- fessional chances get. Of the 403 college players sur- veyed, 179 of them who completed junior or senior years received the best contracts. The NCAA has asked the Major Leagues “to cease their ruinous, indiscriminate talent hunting.” The NCAA has a strong point. Its argument involves a moral question of what is The Majors have their point, a career in professional good for the boy. baseball with a big bonus assurance. This will confront DeBusschere for the next ' four years. Weighing all factors what would you do? Leaves Tigers for Wolverines 'M Names Lund Friday ANN ARBOR @ — Don Lund, was a lineman on Michigan's football team. He graduated from Jto the Brooklyn Dodgers that year. the Detroit Tigers’ first base coach, will -be- named - baseball - coach at! ‘Michigan tomorrow. The ex-Major Leaguer'’s anpeint: ment wil be approved by Mich- igan’s regents at their first fall meeting. The approval is a mere formality. Michigan's athletic board. agreed to Lund’s. selection more than two months ago. The announcement was held up at the request of the Tigers, who wanted Lund to complete the season that ends Sunday. Lund will replace Ray Fisher, Wolverine coach for 38 seasons. Fisher. has reached Michigan's mandatory retirement age. of 70. Lund played his college ‘baseball ~ under _— at Michigan. He also Publinx Plans for Best Ball Rochester CC Is for Invitational Oct.-4-5—— The Michigan Publinx Golf eee Site 1 Meet _ ¢iation will hold its First Annual Invitational Best Ball Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, October 4th and 5th, the Rochester Country Club, , Jack Fleck, Open Champion, is the host pro, and has announced that the course will be in perfect condition for this gte-season event. , The tournament wit be con- a4 ducted over 36 holes, 18 holes on Saturday, 18 holes on Sunday, Roy Iceberg, president of the MPGA: has requested that mail én- tries be sent to Don Nelson, 1910 Ardmore Ave., Royal Oak, Mich-| igan. The entry fee is $20.00 per). team. Post entries will be-accepted. a. & *& | Entrants: will be permitted to play practice rounds preceding the * former _ National] x * Lund's * Most of - the Tigers after Dodgers’ chain. games. Fisher car Pad to any tenders. Tiger season ends. i His best season was 1953 when he batted .257 as a Tiger reg- ular. Lund batfed .240 for his Major League career of 281 professional career was spent in the Minor Leagues. An outfielder, he played with the old St. Louis Browns and leaving the “Don has the right temperament to be a good college. coach,’’), it has bas send that Lund already has done some recruiting | J for his future Michigan teams. At his request, several Big Ten financial aid tenders were sent out Fisher, promising prospects. because of his impending retire-|] ment last spring, didn't send. out} Lund is expected to go to work/}} at Michigan immediately*after the He said he plans to start a training program | Finney i is Brown QB PROVIDENCE, R. I. (#--Foot- ball. wasn’t much fun when Brown University’s Frapk Finney was an eighth grader in Royal Oak, Mich. Young Frank could only watch his buddies play the game. He had polio, But today Finney, now 21 and a senior at Brown, is rated top quarterback in the Ivy League, Finney is a star in a conference that no longer. produces many stars. In two seasons, he’s accounted for 1,455 yards on his T-formation passes and runs. Last season, when he led Brown to league vic- tories over Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania, Finney was third among the Ivies in total offense. * * * The 175-pound quarterback IVY LEAGUER — Frank Finney of Royal Oak bids to become the top passer in the Ivy League as quarterback at Brown University. In 14 league games the past two seasons, Finney has accounted for 1,061 yards in the air and on the ground, Columbia Seeks 3rd Win Today Sceptre Crew Hoping for Strong Winds at Newport NEW PORT, R.I, (AP) — British, their hopes for the Amer- ica’s Cup all but swamped.in the American defender, Columbia, are whistling for wind in today’s third race. : * * * Trailing 2-0 in the best-of-7 se- ries, they’re banking on wind and more wind to get the British chal- lenger, Sceptre, off its haunches. “It's getting. better~ but . not enough yet.” “said - Colin - Ratsey, Sceptre’s assistant helmsman, aft- er Columbia sailed out of ‘sight yesterday to defeat the challenger by almost a mile and a half. At the finish Sceptre was just a gray ghost’ barely visible on the hazy horizon. * * * The British had said that winds up to 12 miles.an hgur were what they wanted for best results, They got it yesterday, But, said Ratsey after the race: “Sceptre’s designed for a little more wind, We still haven't got up. to the wind we expected to find here, 15 knots.” Ex-Royal Oak Gridder’ “New Star Ivy Leaguer. bubbling wake of the shark-swift| thrives on the rollout option on which he can pass or run. “He has an amazing sense of timing and execution on it,” said his coach, Al Kelley, once a fine end at Cornell. “‘He has only a split second to make his deci- sions, but he always seems to make the right one, Finney’s brightest moment came last season when Brown edged Yale 21-20 with a last ‘minute touchdown drive. It was the first time Brown beat Yale since 1951. Finney had to pull his team out of a fourth down and 20 situation in the dying moments for Brown to spring the upset. * * * His 27-yard pass advanced the ball to the Yale 23.. Fighting the clock, Finney ran the ball over the goal line in two carries, But Finney won his greatest praise for his defensive work. It Red Grange, who telecast Brown's 33-7 triumph over Colgate last Thanksgiving. Finney played his high school ball at Royal Oak Dondero after Illinois had incapacitated him for two. seasons. He starred his junior and senior years in the same back- field as Darrell Harper, now a Michigan halfback. come from Illinois’ galloping ghost, |- AREA CHIPS — The “Blue Chip” game of Michigan’s small college picture takes place Saturday night in Saginaw when Central Michi- gan’s Chippewas tangle with mighty Hillsdale. Both teams are loaded with area grid stars in- cluding these on the Chip squad: Bill Antico (32) guard, Clawson; Walt Beach (85) halfback, Pon- tiac; John Forrester, (77) center, Birmingham; Ken Garner (70) tackle, Berkley; Gary Vanek. (72) tackle, Royal Oak; Dick Biery (57) half- back, Northville and (58) Jim Samec, tackle from Ferndale, Coach Bill Kelly is on the left. Not Much Else Left After 4-3 Loss to Chisox Kuenn’s Hopes for Bat Title Dwindle Following 1-Hit Performance CHICAGO (® — With Harvey Kuenn’s chances for the Ameri- can League batting championship almost vanished, the Detroit Tigers’ only remaining excitement now is their battle for third place. Yesterday's 4-3 loss in 10 in- nings to the Chicago White Sox as runnersup to the champion New York Yankees and_ virtually /blanked out Kuenn as a batting title contender. ; * * * The Chicago victory squared the series and made today’s concluding game the rubber game. It was today’s only game in the American League. Bunning (13-11) was to pitch for Detroit against Dick Donévan (15-13). Kuenn, held to one hit in five the batting race. He fell to 317 as against the respective .324 and put the Sox mathematically safe| times’ tip, lost “precious ground iny Tigers Goal-3rd Place Most Delegates ‘ Support Japan, Says Observer It ‘Owes’ Far East 1964 Olympiad LONDON (UPI)—Tokyo and — the Austrian: winter are almost certain ot be- ing awarded the 1964 sum- an authoritative Olympic source said today. The next Olympic games, lin’ 1960, will be held in Rome and Squaw Valley, Cali- ‘\fornia. But tne Interna- \tional Olympic Committee is looking beyond that tar- get and will pick the 1964 sites in its meeting . at Munich, Germany, next May." 2+. - For the summer games, it can choose front a list of cities which mer and winter Olympics, - shee iat Siu sigse Sa gh lala Lig ih seve ag Wo LS ih Majors Near End of Regular job 320 of Boston's Pete Runnels and Ted Williams. « *.* Unless Harvey has a fantastic stretch of hitting in the last four | games of the season, he’s out of it. a chance to break their deadiock with the Red Sox and Cleveland Indians for third place. The Red Sox and Indians also lost, keeping the. three-way tie intact at 75-75 each. The White Sox victory was at the cost of relief pitcher Tony Morgan who replaced starter Frank Lary in the tenth inning. * * * The Sox were quick about it. i \iJim Landis opened with a triple and the next batter, Sherm Lollar, bounced a single to center through ithe drawn-in infield to score the runner. Detroit forced out Sox starter Billy Pierce in the ninth on a one- run rally to tie the game. The “ |lwinning pitcher was rookie right- The Tigers, in losing, passed up}: By United Press International It's Willie Mays out in front and Ted Williams coming up fast in the only Major League races left — for the National. and Amer- ican League batting titles, as the season neared completion. | Mays, San Francisco’s pride and joy, is on-top in the No L.’s four: points behind teammate Runnels with a .320 mark. Mays connected for a triple and a double in the Giants’ 10- 3 loss to the Chicago Cubs yester- day te take over the lead from cornered race today. with a .346 pS idle. Richie Ash-. average while Williams, Boston's) burn, who is hitting .344 Willie’s controversial star, is only. a average has sonred 14 points in oe a week since he stopped “swing: ing away” and began to go for short hits. Williams, who never bas hit jeareer, had a double and single below .317 in his Major League!li |winner Duke Maas, second place with a 43 victory over the Detroit Tigers, the Balti- more Orioles beat the Washington Senators, 2-0, and the~ Kansas City Athletics outclubbed the Cleve- only other National League game, Bobby Thomson smashed his 2th homer and two singles to lead a 14-hit Cab attack on six San Francisco pitchers, Thomson. joined, Ernie Banks, Dale Long, Lee Walls and Walt Moryn 20-homer-a-season men, Nitchey, Mantle snd Haske Beli ‘homered to pace the Yankees’ - nine-hit offense that tagged Tom Malzone hit two homerg and drove in four runs for the Red Sox. Ryne Duren, finishing up for struck out lof fall baseball and also take his AMERICAN Wea Pet, Behina [hander Don Rudolph. “Tteam to the “deep South for~pre=| New-York reer-n-$0-—- $2 a ae _. ek It must have been too early in the season for the fraternal ‘order of. ‘Swamis to pick HCREO 2. ce seen j ode " Cc AG a a ‘season games next spring. ~~ Boston creiram Me: Ma-1 Mis ‘ab rh bt. HICAGO | Sweet grapes from the grapevine. VOIR ..eeene “a Mf Beiroit x 7 73 S00 14 Kuenn S scit eee «6st In fact there were a lot of sour picks last weekend as Avondale’s win over Miliord, —. » . {Baltimore ...... ‘a 7 e. a as , ¥ ] tny te a ia [Reline rt «4010 Ga'mn x 4000) St. Fred loss to St. Patrick and Lake Orion’s defeat stumped this crystal-goofing UPI Rates Sma Washingt vembays mEsturs ~ * |Qtoth $010 Lollare | 4111) crew. New York 7, Boston ng Yong = ‘ Co llege Elevens | Sie. ' Pattison: Meare” S001 Carma aiat The Swami turbins are filled with some real humdingers this week. Swami Sahib a, Kansas city 7 Cleveland 4 night Lary 3010 Aparicioss 1011) Abair vows to take up snake-charming if he bas another week like the last one. NEW YORK (UPI) — The! Detroit et Chicago, 1:30 p.m. — Bunning|B-Bertoia 0000 Fiercep 30 10 ag0. Morganp 0000 +4 a080 KEARNS MOATS CORNWELL ABAIR United ‘Press International small| ost? same’ scneaued P Lt. Cpoone 1008 (11-6—=.628) (9-7—.506) (11-5625) (8-850) college football ratings (first-place| noston FRIDAY’, SCHEDULE Totals 383122 Rudoiphp 0060) Wyandotte- PONTIAC Pontiac Bontine Ponting tine a ny mm. mi von! vondale Avon votes in parentheses): at Cleveland,” 7 pm. ‘Totals 374123]. Dondero-BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham Birmingham. B timore at New York, . pm. A~Walkel for Laty th oth; BoRan sven eer on Brighton . Brighton : Brighton Brighton : 1. Mississippi Souttiern (5) i Fe ae SO for Zernial in sth, C—Grounded out Clarkson MILFORD - Mittord age Mittora a Mittord _— Milter _ =# dane State "asia i |} —____ NATIONAL LEAGUE os tethered we Ce dds-0ce-104 0044 —_ Seer ae re Sn _ Lake Porest « Chat! a) 69 {Milwaukee ~ ..... i. OM ac leks oe «a hester-F’ Farmington Farmington.” : ‘ i a : Pee Cees e h 1% 016 000 11¢ 1—4 r @: gion, Farmington Farmington &: Wittenberg rae 4 [han Francisco" . a $16 12 | BeKuenim. PO-a—Detrolt 27-11, Chi- NORTHVELE aihfeld Seer 8 pee ep 8 4 Eade teu ci Bn ieee aos i in 4 18 | Torgeson: eepechee ie pra a pee oe ee P ORION Lake Orion ison ig Lake Orion . Middle Tennessee State ( eee ee > La La peér ‘aterford rer: é ‘aterford ie. et State (1) - ag - SO n act eo (1S -: LOB—Detrolt. Orice-NORTH BRANCH North Brabeh North Branch Korth Breach Worth Branch le * ‘a asthe Phil a bats extinte “ Becta He 3 B-Landis.~ Esposito, pe age LAKE -Howel oe ae rstes texe wos jake Walled Lake ; : $. : : ‘ . Mary il, California Poly 7 San tis Chicago 10, Sen_ Francisco St, Clement-ST St. Fred ae “trea | Pr Obispo (1). 54: wits Oren | errs 6 Se ee lacy Ss ey Le ee TKES-St. James Bt. James St. Mike Si. Mike St Mike ones ih, Go; er Seetme (1), ry eee ars GAMES Morgan (L, 2-8) ws.) 2 1.1 0°4) ‘Cailtornia-MSU-- MsU Mau. MsU u 4 Mateo 15, aacnkns te ® scheduled. ; Pierce s.. sora tt Other Gore in Proverion Sais i Ber $3 Sith tiay }S/Gutonimne. Sante as Team #14 33 Keego Raw. 38 Lumber am 6 san Rental 'e Guarantee Our Work! = te. ft EL, a SL ae 1 ) G. Ben ; [777 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT | DO-IT- YOURSELF ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES . We Turn Truck and Cer Brake Drame ‘ Sos bun ll * “Ss , 2 S|the game will be televised back 26 08 me lions. ae k & ® ee ee itle Hungry’ Titans-Air Force After Same Grid Goal Colts Figuring - This Is Their’. ‘Season fo Win Baltimore Feels: i Should Have Won 1957 Campaign Svuseeo”™g Sal L dard =* > 60 G0-Gr 3 — DETROIT # — The University of Detroit and the young Air Force Academy, both building toward ¢ | Digtime football programs meet here tomorrow night. The 3-year-old Air Force Acad-|7* fe ee with seniors to play this year for the first time, is heading into a rugged schedule that includes Iowa and Stanford. The Falcons were 3-6-1 with a less ambitious | "15 schedule last year. eanuen tes enaaivnm liar “> mies - By BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Baltimore Colts, figured as * Wiiibut “happy about the way his a 21-6 trimmph over George Washington University. Coach Wally Fromhart, anything handled George Washington, three lineup changes for the Air Force game. He moved Joe Pascuzzi-above letterman Vic Henning at fullback, inserted Den- nis Flynn ‘tor Jack Vance at right end and replaced Tony Sterlitz with Grady: Alderman at. tackle. Detroit's offerise will hinge 13 * }3\the team which should have won § ithe 1957 NFL ‘title because of its May Ban Navy Prep Aid Plan Financial Benefits for Kickoff is 1-p.m. local time and to Michigan with 40,000 Baltimore fans expected for the contest. Colts “gooted” away the tite | Athletes Is Opposed last year, especially in the game ECA at Briggs Stadium when the by C Lions took a sensa 31-27 i W t/ decision with three ANNAPOLIS, Md, (AP) — A he 45 in the inet quarter. “This will be formal announcement was expect- z 3 g| the year,” say the hungry Colts. |.4 trom Eastern Collegiate Ath- 1) pesky soins Caen bate nursing & pro at the New York today ordering Navy to vidual (1 game) W. Richards 234; Individual (3 games) w. ichards 606: positions, acquired rookie Jim Gib- stop aid to athletes, Team qm) certing’s Bik Label bons from the Cleveland Browns 6 Corey eagiaet : ante as “| Gibbons reported to the Lions|which Navy is a member, has Party Store 103 Heights Supply § 7/today and he will be among the|voted to forbid the Naval. Aca- P| Xan Wagoners TS Gems Drug. 34|95 players who leave Saturday|demy’s practice of paying up to FREE LEAF A&C Standard 6@ Com. 6. Mkt. 3 9morning for Baltimore. half Go tutto of some of its M. 88; athletes to attend a prep school, TS | | aeiseat al fence, '@, Sere S:| gir best at home and. have’|!" Oder to be better prepared for Team (@ games) Auburn Lanes 2006, "| especially been effective in the |“ a. st season openers, Last year in The Best as LADeES Tenge T TWUNG| Baltimore, the Eons started the | matice comment on the report. ' taking # 34-14 shellack- |< urces in Annapolis said Ivy MOWER VALUE Ske Ree | EAST | Tc aecy Eyane Se sauna gets te mare : vor a ru w oe iets Herre 8 Yun 'Diy Cleaners 3|his title hopes for 1958 on such|Navy program would be discredit & R AUTO STORES Realtor 4 P & Film 8. liplayers as Alan Ameche, John/ed, It was understood that the : High Individual game @. 1m; | Unitas, L. G. Dupre, Jim Mutchel-|yote was taken by secret mail : r i ee reg, Me, Kat $3]: |ler along with line stalwarts Gino|pallot this summer and was ef- 115 N High team series Schram Realtor 2224|Marchetti, Art Donovan, Gene] fective immediately. ns St oes ‘enik Lipscomb and Ray Krouse. Sagi kk ok < } g naw 2 Wh ea WL) Krouse, a former Lions’ de- Trabert Beats ; Spiegel Order L& 8 Stand’a 133 Oak. F & P 6 10/fensive tackle, is figured to be a - 3 in this } & R Store J Hoobs Pain 118 Pont. Rec. § 1!/key in the Colt forward wall. "Tennis Boss = DECK | WARRANTY FREE PARKING Cass Ave Brake 79 Team #10 13} Both teams had losing ledgers ‘ne te sis, aaa END CREDIT pay IN REAR igual” (0 games) ic: aur $93;| 10F Pre-senseh games, Baltimore | u/s estey night handed his boss, [ie sar” Johnson 3 games) Johnson Dairy Bar Jack Kramer, a 7-5, 6-4 defeat in while the Lions were 2-4. a Snead Profeesiona! tnd a “% - + .RANCE o & montiacs . | _End of the Model cL. ee ee ee New 1958 Pontiacs — _ Left to Be Sold This Month | OFFICIALS and DEMONSTRATORS - AVAILABLE at the a | Pontiac Retail Store || “FACTORY BRANCH” | | 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE. ‘OLD POST OFFICE * -* =&® sacnay Wuen dane Gane toward stopping quarter-| - back wad ng: rs Unitas who threw eight touchdown passes in two games against the Lions. Unitas Binebed with 24 TD passes for the T Seceiat pecliien will slant ths one. son with Detroit, led by halfbacks |Danny Lewis and Ken Webb and defensive back Dave Whitsell. Tennis a The win ul rembeit | in the semi- finals, where he meets Australian match. He qualified to meet world professional. champion Pancho Gonzales in the other semi-final. ‘Industrial Quintet Montreal Plays~ Millers Friday in Little Series MONTREAL (AP) — The Mon- treal Royals, winner of the Inter- national League pennant and play- offs, and the Minneapolis Millers, victorious in the American Assn. playoffs, square off tomorrow night in the first game of the Lit- tle World Series. Royals won the right torepre- sent the International League last night by downing the Toronto Maple Leafs 11-10 for a 4-1 edge in the best-of-seven series. The Millers previously qualified as the AA team by knocking off Denver, winner of the series last year, in four straight games The first ree games will be played in Montreal. Then they shift to Minneapolis for comple- tion of the best-of-seven set. Hannum Will Coach WICHITA, Kan. W — Alex Han-|) num, former coach of the St. Louis!= (Hawks, Wednesday was named) coach of the Wichita team in the/? National Industrial Basket- ball League. Hannum sueceeds Bruce . Drake, former! University of i Hannum, Louis pro team as player-coach midway in the 1956-7 season, guid-| ; ed them out of the cellar to the National Basketball Assn. West-) ern: Division title last season. The Hawks then downed the Boston Celtics for the NBA title. Moore Sets ‘apd NEW YORK (AP) — ‘offense used by who joined the St. | (us Airmen U. of D. Foe mainly on the running of halfback Bruce Maher, who gained 81 yards on 15 carries against George Wash- ington, and the passing of quarter- back Lou Faoro, who completed five of nine passes for 74 yards. “ Alr Foree, which upset the favored Detroit 19-12 last year, has a new coach in Ben Martin, a former end halfback at Navy wie Genel tae een the ‘startin ta etickdhig: tee ths eplit:T his predecessor, Buck Shaw. ce See At the vital quarterback position, Air Force has John Kuenzel, the 1957 regular, and Rich Mayo, a converted halfback. Kuenzel led the team in total offense last year with 912 yards. A lefthanded pass- er, he completed 44 per cent of his aerials. The Titans are also making the pitch at the box office. Last week’s 19,275 fans was near capacity for Titan Stadium. * * * Capacity for the Six Mile-Liver- nois arena is 22,000 and ticket manager Frank. Metzger expects it to be filled tomorrow. There have been crowds of 25,000 and more in the stadium in the early 1940s, but the northend bleachers were. re- nares several years ago as crowds fell. x *« & “The biggest demand for tickets has been for the Air Force and Arizona State games,” said Metzger. : We believe we have the lowest aulo- | mobile repair | prices in town © | GEORGE and TOM'S | GARAGE For Free Estimate Cell FE 2-3067 ica eee marta A Very Special Cer "1956 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 88 2-DR. HARDTOP | ! | | l ‘@GARAGES @BREEZEWAYS and SIDING Helping home owners is 1 our business. We have the knowledge: and ex: perience to advise you. Whether you want to i. remodel or make an ad- dition this is the place to look, We can save you monéy, time and guar antee quality workman: ship and materials. DON’T GAMBLE. Place your trust in us. PRE- BILTS | DON’T “GO IT” ALONE! E’LL HELP YOU; ‘@MODERNIZATION @ ROOFING FHA TERMS ...5 YEARS TO PAY. | © COMPLETE HOMES © UTILITY BUILDINGS @MOTELS © GARAGES : © STORES . © BREEZEWAYS © CABINS NO MONEY DOWN — FREE ESTIMATES D&M BUILDING SERVICE _ 2255 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Opdyke Rd. /% \ ees oN PONTIAC PRESS, Le od THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 28 ! Against Bears With California EAST LANSING if — It's a tossup on the starter at nia lists either Don Arend or Bercich. ” Which is a pretty healthy uation — AP Wirephote Either Bercich | or: Arend to Go: back for Michigan State Saturday. |- The official starting lineup for the football opener against Califor- to have a pair of play- ers with such even ability that are ‘Stila Tossu ee _|Too Early Contact Listed as Reason aie still full-|fered some knee damage. Bab trouble. sit- ANN ARBOR (® -— It happens Already” this fall, before the season has opened, 10 Wolverines on the first two teams have suf- One— center Jim Byers — is lost for at least half the campaign and pos- sibly all of it. Three others on the top two units have had ankle The injury isn’t just a jinx, a Injuries Psae- 'M' hoodoo, or plain bad luck. There reason for it. a Bennie Oosterbaan sent his team into contact work on the third day of practice this fall. End Gary Prahst hurt his knee in the scrim- mage. Byers hurt bis the next Last year in the first hitting drill fullback John Herrnstein's knee was injured. Herrnstein favored the knee when he came back. The result was a serious “We have to start fast,” said Oosterbaan. ‘We. don’t get enough football as they do at other schools. yee Ree in the fall.” A doctor, nth iequtaet with football, agreed with the theory that Michigan should hold up Le before starting contact work. “The players may logk in physi- benefit from spring practice be-|} Manila Rope. Flannel Shirts Sigs “Shell Vest. os Sweat Shirts ....$1.79 Game Bags. “4 ‘2 it.—-? at strain points, ‘plood-proot pockets, oe . gare pockets. Water. repellent, sail at strain points, rubberized seat and knee, e* «ea situ every fall that Michigan comes; has te be a The |instep injury that kept the full- Spartans Physically OK). sith a flock of injuries. - | most popular one in the Mich- |back inactive most of the season. ~ Hunting ‘Outfits for Saturday Opener The Wolverines seem to lead the| igam camp is the Wolverines (His loss turned Michigan's title Big Ten - in ailing knees. begin scrimmaging teo early. _ |bopes to smoke. 19 repellent, reinforced J cal trim when they report,” the doctor said. ‘But their legs aren't in shape. That’s why there are so many knee injuries. it’s hard to decide between them, “Both of them will see a fot of service,’ coach Duffy Daugherty SPARTAN FOE — Joe Kapp, veteran University of California quarterback, will run the team at East Lansing Saturday when the Trojans face Michigan State in the opener for the Spartans. Fighter Upset After KO Loss Jesse Bowdry Hospitalized UNDERWEAR ' pala Httvialleeertlistlbn SeeD ad Na ey ne California was upset in its opener last week by College of the has promised. loped Navy Pacific, 24-20. * * : : “The boys -~ around in cars sy Knit re preg ine 3 “ + Arend, 205-pounder from Baroda,| cyICAGO (AP)—Jesse Bowdry,the situation must be made, He all summer wear rubber- drawers. i ~ - . . jis-a senior, Bercich, 190-pounder|? s+ Louis, seventh ranking light|definitely is rational, though.” soled shoes that don’t give the : 1.98 | : F 1] W il] 7 F b I] from Summit, Hl, is a junior.|neayyweight, was so emotionally| Under Wlinois rules, a fighter|PTOPer support. Then oo scrim- INSULATED !nsviite_ insulation, . washes ue V1 uit oot a And coaches have the custom Of/ 5set after losing to Sonny. Ray|absorbing a kayo is suspended|™&° too soon. easy, extra warmth, nylon giving the nod to the senior when |i, Chicago Stadium last night he|automatically “for 30 gays and| “They should wait a week or 10 $9.95 shell. ; . , the issue is in doubt. had to be hospitalized. such a suspension is upheid|days, but, because of the time ° ‘SuIT LINCOLN, Neb, . (AP) — Don|There was no announcement but} Otherwise, the lineup is set as: * “¢ & throughout the National - oan i agent the a can't do any se Fuell is going back to Auburn and| speculation followed that the coun-|Sammy Williams. and Dick Bark- Assn. chain. . er, ends; Fran O’Brien and Palmer| The 20-year-old fighter, stopped . cil had decided he would not be eligible for a grant until the NCAA determined his status, probably next month, Nebraska Athletic Director Bill Orwig said Wednesday night: “Don Fuell announced Wednes- day he has decided to return to his home in Alabama and not to enroll at the University of Neb- raska. He plans to reenter Auburn and pursue his education there and not compete in athletics.” JUST ARRIVED Last Shipment of New 1958 Plymouths FINAL CLEARANCE! Special . . Savoy 2-Dr., 6-Cyl. $9029" a aon ae ee ee ee Payments ef $49.50 Per Month Many Other Body Styles to Choose From R&R MOTORS, Inc. | Peniac’s Fastest Growing Desiership—Chrysier, ‘Plymouth, Imperial 724-Oakland Ave. FE 4-3529 at 1:22 of the ninth round by the 3-1 underdog Ray, was incoherent afterwards in his dressing room, which was-barred to newsmen, His rantings could. be , heard | through the closed door and Dr. Irving Slott chief examining physi- cian of the Illinois Athletic Com- mission, worked over him for more than 20 minutes. * «-.* Later he was taken to Columbus | Hospital, “1 would say he would be in the hospital at least two days as a precautionary measure.” said Dr. Slott, “‘He is emotionally up- set and further tests to evaluate apparently forsaking collegiate football, * " xk ke ot Center of an Auburn recruiting hassle, Fuell had donned football togs with the University of Neb- raska freshmen and indicated he would cast his lot with the Corn- huskers, once his eligibility had been determined, , The Nebraska faculty athletic council met Wednesday to con- . Sider a grant-in-aid for Fuell. Pyle, tackles; John Middleton and Ellison Kelly, guards; Jim Chas-|% tain, center;; Mike Panitch, quar- terback; Dean. Look, left half, and Art Johnson, right half, * * * All are lettermen. Chastain, Look) I and Pyle are juniors and the rest are seniors. ‘The squad is in top physical shape to kick off the 6ist Spar- tan footbal] season. There are no injuries among the first three ' elevens, “We're going to have a good ball club,” opinioned Jack Hep- pinstall, veteran trainer starting his 45th year at MSU. “We lost a lot of boys last season, but any- one who beats: these kids is going to take a heck of a licking doing iz,” Two Owners Capture Top Setter Places Pontiac’s Tom Moffat and Frank Nielson of Cleveland between them, took winners and runnersup honors in the -recent annual fall field triaj for the Irish Setter Club of Michigan, j * * Moffat had both runnersup with his Carolina Lady’s Stylehigh in the open all-age and open gun dog stake. Winning dog was Fyn, in both events... Trial. was. run. at) x * * California, a 19-0 MSU victim last season, enters the game a decided underdog. The Golden Bears lost their opener to College of the Pacific, 24-20, but showed .} good offensive punch, Quarterback Joe Kapp scored two touchdowns personally and hit nine of 13 pass attempts working from the split-T option. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. Satur- day. A crowd of about 55,000 is |expected and good weather should swell attendance to around 60,000. GQ for °58 SAVINGS LIKE THIS CAN BE YOURS | Bel. Air. 2-Dr.. . Hardtop __ Dime prorat con for safer traction. Hold dime with date down— insert in tire ve, if you can see date, tire is unsafe. — If you can see |< SUPER-CUSHION -GOODFYEAR Equipped with Air Suspension, Power Glide, Power Steering, Power Brakes, W. W. Tires, Padded Dash. + Side View Mirrer, Push Button Radio, Window Washers, Turbe- Thrust V-8 Engine, Oi! —_ : Color, Black " “Only One Available at.This Price” La Savings to You! 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Cass aan eile — FE 5-6123 ‘PONT ILFORD Won't Last Long! Ow ldo oa Ceskin Sent Seeiien : ee a 644 Oakland Ave., FE 3-9113) Sos S. Saginaw, FE 4-0687. | uy ‘ae : = Wice Selection of All Co . , oe. : 3 ? + ree 34 Mill Street FE-5-4161 — 631 Ooklend Keik or Gene Richter's _ UTICA and a to Choose From! ; (AT CASS) 608 Aabere Rows Fr 3.9576 v607" uldwin Ave, FE 8-3417 4025 Aubore Rd, FE 9.9551 x. ’ " = - " “. - ofl = . ‘i as j ” 7 * + 2 1 i \ “ . 3 = zs) \ | u = ‘ i \. e \ | | P ' } % ry £ } : ; ' ° | A \ 5 \ I ‘\ : ‘ : \ \ j \ ib ‘ i ; | 5 ‘ \ om ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 / Ferndale-Southfield ‘Among Other Features FE. 4-6211 iL LDEN SPORTING s C000: Walled Lake plays at Howell, * _ Syring of Bay are end John Halstead of Bay City, fullback John Walker of Walled Lake, and center Dick City. Walker was The Pontiac ‘Press’ ew By The Associated Press ;/evaluating football practices, gow: ing after yesterday's session. “They looked better, much bet- ginning to rise to the occasion now.” The “‘occasion” is the Buck’s ter,” he said. ‘I think they're be-/ | ri m4 IHayes Pleased Wit Buckeyes a dour man when it comes toKremblas had a .417 completion average last year, with 15 out of 36 for 243 yards and four touch- downs. : In comparison halfback Don Clark and fullback Bob White were 2-3 in the Big Ten’s final rushing statistics. record ‘against Lapeer, ; rivals, . 'was involved in a scoreless tie. Lapeer 2nd Test ie Skippers against Royal Oak Kimball, Oak | Park invades Lutheran West, Lyon hosts Willow Run and New Haven is guest of New Baltimore Anchor Bay in others, | Waterford gave Pontiac Central a busy time for one’ half and is given q good chance of evening its ¢ * °* Coach Dave Freeman has drilled the Skippers hard this week with a lot of stress on defense hoping to stop Lapeer’s fleet of speedy backs. Quite a running show is ex-| ‘ pected with Waterford's Wendy Meyer and Mike Ewer competing against Butch..McKillen and Rich Kohloft among others. Ferndale ranks with the best At Birmingham, aged pardon walt tan aeaeiiog of aoe have injury problems. the addition of four players. Or- tonville is looking for its first points and initial victory, Troy will be going after its 2nd triumph. Lamphere, Berkley, South Lyon and New Haven all bowed a week ago as Millington {Press has named a seven-member who| LO Rate Grid Teams |Name Class A Prep Panel DETROIT # -~ The Associated abt Mon.-Wed.Fri. 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Tues.-Thurs. 8-5:30—Sat. 8-12 ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE 2274 S. Telegr WOHLFEIL ™ DEE a. hi tae 'Perrin of the Royal Oak Tribune. panel of sports writers to select the A high school football teams. * * * The top 10 ratings will be re- leased each week. Serving on the AP’s board will be Wendall Foltz of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News, Clank Stoppels of the Grand Rapids Press, Joe Hart of the Sagi- naw News, Bruno Kearns of The Pontiac Press, Jim Higginbottom of the Detroit News, Mike Sturm of|downs ithe Bay City Times and Dayton * * * These writers and members of their staffs cover each Class: A league in the state and at the end of the season, the panel will select Michigan’s mythical state cham- t for Chi weekly ratings of Michigan’s Class |, PCH. Opens Home Schedule Against Dottes Friday's Wisner Field Visitors Easy Winners in 1958 Debut By BILL CORNWELL Shucks Coach— 'C.| Who Needs Shoes Jito Kick Points? “We'll show up if I can get my when asked about his psc chances against Pontiac Central ee the short end of a decisive’ 32-7 Sanly Sen 4 OS clap., ~ Only a handful of players from that team are still at Hoffhein's disposal. Gone via graduation are stars like All-State center Steve Stieler, tackle Joe Carollo, end Ron Dick Winn at the halfback pionship team. Feb eth Set ah ead et el cscl0 #1, yatas thle hss ts tin find the band of skill in so many worthwhile things, In Calvert, - the hand of skill is in its blending. The cream of Calvert's library of rare ~ whiskeys, skillfully blended with spirits distilled from nature's choicest paina—that? 8 Calvert Reserve! That's the fine art of blending fine whiskey. ERICAN ogpoeo wniskeyeputt 86 PROOF GB GRIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS <@1968 CALVERT DIST. Sp wp $420 $ 26 3 "| | SPORTING’ I \24 EAST LAWRENCE, PONTIAG™ “DACRON INSULATED | HUNTING CLOTHES | nting, psi ter nti % Red or Yellow % Plenty of Pockets Knit Wristlets % Drawstring Waist MEN’S . *21.95 . ay $16.95 CAPS AND HOODS TO MATCH afford tp post %* 100% Dacron—Warmth ‘Without Weight . % Zelan, Durable, Water Repellent ° % Leather Piped Cuffs Pants to-Metch , _ WOMEN’S 19.95, Pants to Match $13.95 CHS Pos, WYANDOTTE B. Pritchett 230 LB Doh ics SRB: Dun 187 LT Youd iss Spicer 188 LO Shurmer TTS) Relyea 185 c Tison 225 Brown 1% RG Grundy 170| Nichols ie? RT mey 185 G. Andrews 170 RE Malicki 165 son 176 QB Nagy 150 ff 178 LH Gulyas 160 Ellison 168 RH Winn 160 Douglas 176 FB Richardson 165 Texas Tilt on TV MIDLAND, Tex, (AP) — 30 Nigh Meeting for Jackson Track « not |\YO2": elected to campaign at Roosevelt and Yonkers this season oe horsemen who will move in when Wolverine closes next Saturday, "Win. Model 50 12-20 Ga. Reg. 134.45 | 01" Rem. 870, Mag. 3” 74" Win. 12, Mag. 3” ws 89 . Stevens Double Barrel: 12-20-410 Ga Ase Reg. 67.50 ) : Fox Double Berrel jag dim 788 Ithaca 37 12-16-20 Ga 71 88 Reg. 94.95 DECOYS Reg. 1.50 Ea. INSULATED BOOTS Reg. 14.95 WOOL i pr. HUNTING PANTS HUNTING ‘COATS Use Our Layaway Plan SPORT SHOP ‘16 S. Coss MODEL C LOSE-OUT SA All Units Must Be _@ NEW CARS -¢ TRUCKS | © USED CARS ¢ DEMOS All Used Cars Priced to Move Must Make Room for 59 Trades _— “Bring Your Wife and Title” Drive Home the Gar of Your Choice! LE Sold This Month! LOW DOWN PAYMENTS One Mile West of Telegraph 3 STEELE FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. © | “Out of the High Overhead Area” ALL-MAKES end MODELS . Keeg>. Harbor ; FEderal $.9208. a = ee rose : ie a 4 Pontiac Press Photo MAPLE ON LOOSE — One of the chief cogs in the Birmingham attack again this year is senior halfback Ed Busch, one of the co-captains. The Maple speedster got off to a fast start by scoring two TDs last week against Cran- brook. He goes after some moré at home Friday against Royal Oak Dondero. Strikes and Spares OT IN LINE- THIRD STEP Vv 9-25 By Joe Wilman Another of bowling’s basic fun- damentals is the armswing. This includes all movements of your right arm — from the stance to your follow-through. I'll deal with the push-away in another column, bat today I want to emphasize armswing. >When a pupil asks me at an ifistruction class the most impor- tant factor in the armswing, I tell him to picture the mgvement of his arm as a pendulum move- ment, A pendulum moves straight in one direction and then straight back. The swing of the arm in the armswing should be exactly like that pendulum. The arm should come straight back in the back- swing and then retrace the same path as it comes forward to deliver the ball. If the arm swings back in a crooked path, it will have to retrace the same crooked path as it comes forward. Thig is very difficult to do consistently. Hence, the ball should be brought straight back and straight forward. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) CAMERA PROJECTORS RECORDERS | SALES | SERVICE | ‘RENTALS EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W.: Huron St. FE 5-6615 A aaa as eo championship on opening right. x« * WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL FINAL CLEARANCE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! AS MUCH AS $1500” ea Leagues Holly's Invasion of Northville Heads Schedule W-O Has Full Slate; Lake Orion; Oxford Debut in Loop Play By CHUCK ABAIR Five of this area's 11 high school ‘|foothall Jeagues rip the lid off another loop season tomorrow highlighting the second weekend of 1958 play. os £2 oe The Wayne-Oakland, Southern Thumb and. will_be_con- ferences with full schedules, while the Oakland B has two games and the South Central one: , Joining the group in league action Sunday will be the Sub- urban Catholic. The new Central Suburban loop started Sept. 19. The center of attention in league; play will be at Northville whe Holly goes all out to try to the Mustangs’ W-O dominance in a game that could decide the Holly lost only to: Northville in finishing 2nd last fall and is rated the top threat again despite being hit hard by graduation. Veteran backs Bob Starnes and - Bill Walker paced the Mustangs to first game triumph over Class A Plymouth, while the Broncos were bowing to Grand Blanc. That makes Northville the choice but Holly followers are confident Darrell Kinney, George Coggins, Carl Schwartz, George McDaniels and company can turn the trick. * * * Other top contests in the league will have untested Bloomfield Hills at Brighton and Clarkston at Mil- ford. West Bloomfield is a heavy favorite at Clarenceville.. Bloomfield Hills has a young team that could click under the leadership of southpaw triple- threat Doug Danziger, the quar- terback. Brighton was just “‘fair’’ in whipping South Lyon. Clarks- ton ts nursing injuries from its hard-earned triumph over Ox- ford, Milford is still smarting from an opening sethack at Avondale. West Bloomfield was impressive in its rout of St. Michael and should be even stronger with young back Jack Newton in good shape again. x* * * Madison visits defending cham- pion Lake.Orion and Clawson is at Fitzgerald if the Oakland B. Orion will have a definite man- the backfield and Dean Callison heading the line, but new skipper Frank Kownacki is not taking Madison lightly. The Eagles won while Orion was losing last Friday. Clawson, with star back Newt Acton, is given a slight edge over Fitzgerald. However, the Spartans gave Hazel Park an interesting x ®& & | ‘Oxford was blanked. _ team to get a shot at Almont as New Wayne Publicist ’ GET THOSE Kinney today following a final MUSTANGS — for the Broncos big Wayne-Oakland League open- That’s what Holly coach Al Gratsch told quarterback Darrell practice session er at Northville Friday. Holly, which bowed to Grand Blanc last week, is given the best chance of ending the Mustang reign this season. Pontiac Press Phote Too Busy as Wing Trainer DETROIT (# — National Hockey League teams have lost one of their best away-from-home insur- ance policies on injured goaltend- ers with the promotion of Ross (Lefty) Wilson to trainer of the Detroit Red Wings. * * An assistant trainer, he had also been Detroit’s stand-in goalie, tak- ing eare of the nets whenever goalies on his own team or a visiting team were injured during a game. Lefty, now 39, played goal in amateur hockey but earned his greatest fame with three brilliant emergency stands in NHL nets. He was scored on only once. Taking over the, assistant /train- er’s job—and the emergency ‘goalie chore—is Julie Klimkiw, 25, who was with Winnipeg Warriors: last season as stand-in goalie and assistant trainer. * * * Klimkiw first came to the Wings’) No More Goaltending for Wilson “I? Don Simmons er any of the other visiting goalies get knocked out at Olympia again, big Julie at the Wings’ camp here. “T’ll be busy helping the wounded.” At Montreal in the 1953-54 season, Wilson went into the nets to re- place injured Terry Sawchuck for the Wings and held the scoreless for the last 15 minutes although Montreal] won 4-1, * * * Lefty’s next appearance was for the Toronto Maple Leafs when Harry Lumley was injured at Olympia here in the 1955-56 cam- paign. The wee were leading 4-1 when he went in, and that’s the way it stayed. His last appearance—and the one that broke his scoreless record—was last season when he stood tn for Boston’s Simmons after the Bruin goaltender suf- fered a dislocated shoulder. the Bruins tallied twice to earn a 2-2 tie. * *& * Lefty received a bonus check from the grateful Bruins manage- ment. 1 THE p noxrac PRESS, THURSDAY, SE!’‘TEMBER 25, 1958. Rams’ 28,500 Season Tickets Are All Sold LOS ANGELES (AP)—No mat-, ter where they finish in the Na- tional Football League race, ‘the Rams have it made again at the KC, Portland Tie Knot . PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) — The Coast League signed a working agreement with the Kensas City Athletics of the American League| Pr yesterday. Portland recently clipped ties with the Chicago Cubs. | box office. Season tickets, a total of 28,500, drawn only in 1956 and 1957, by Detroit. Grid Calendar wyancite atone cont Lan it City Central Barinay Artoge Bt ‘ill ot yet Midland a int central a t pA a a hope al Oak Dondero ot Eagan Hi niet Park at fila Huron Eas t at Rosevi iarksto t Milfor —_ Bloomfield ry Clarencevile Bloo: 4 See + Brighton ¥ Bolly at No at Memphis Armada at Lamphere at osse Pointe University School Willow Run at South iS toes Cranbrook at Lake Forest, Ill. Oak Park at Detroit Lutheran West SATURDAY'S PREP GAMES Punt Northern os Grosse Pointe Royal Osk Shrine at Lake Shore 's ? GAMES SUNDAY’ St, Michael at St. James Bt. Clement at St. Prederick St. edic r Lady of Sorrows “I’ve had my day on the firing line, now let big Julie carry on,” said Wilson. He tied down the Cranbrook Soccer Team Defeats Canadians, 3-1 Cranbrook’s soccer team boosted its season record to 2-0 Wednes- day with a 3-1 victory over Sarnia on the Sarnia field, Tito Cortella, captain Pete King and Larry De- Witt kicked the Cranbrook gorls. Kent Strickland was the winning goaltender. * * * Cortella opened the scoring with an unassisted goal in the 2nd pe riod. King booted his goal just A trainer’s job this season after Carl | = Mattson quit the job. few seconds later with an assist! from Henry. Hoffman. DeWitt! scored in the 3rd period with King) assisting. Sarnia’s lone goal was a! penalty kick by John Weegee in the 3rd_ period. attention as a goaltender when he S18. -.8 was with a junior club in Brandon, Taking over on the wrong end of | Man., seven years ago. Detroit/a 1-0 score, the paunchy assistant had strings on him for five years |trainer even stopped one of Gordie until he hung up. his pads to take Howe’s shots with his head. Jack tiuary at HO St. Mary Wayne St. ar o wingien eI QUART FREE! LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CA CAR EARLY One (1) Free Quart of One Fill” Antt- 8 Tier mote gallons of Pare Gaeline Er oT a een cceenneeeseeneasesnenanay : i ; ' 50 Extra T.V. Stamps : ! Given in Exchange for This Coupon With | ; Purchase of 8 Gallons of Gasoline! Good ; E Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday! H ' 24 HOUR. WRECKER and ROAD SERVICE PHONE FE 8-3512 MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE “Bud“ Green, Owner and Operator MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE lesan | We have a few all nylon heavy duty premium quality nylon whitewalls which are factory, overruns marked seconds, These~ tires in tread. depth, side. wall construction _ have more guts” evening last week and could sur- = prise. | Oxford at North Branch is the| ‘SCC-contest -end it “should “be ~a} 7 in a successful debut as Memphis is. the first Thumb Fe the Raiders start another title | © DETROIT wm — Robert N. Zak): the job with Winnipeg. | McIntyre finally scored on him, but 8 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER JO 6-1545 9 DESOTOS TO CHOOSE FROM _43 PLYMOUTHS TO CHOOSE FROM om WAGONS, TO CHOOSE FROM | ‘SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM | MI 6-5300 dark tones come to life on a vibrant background...Authentics by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Darks are deservedly popular: they’re right for‘ any occasion. And darks needn’t be dull. Authentics, the new worsteds just introduced by HS&M, blend. « multi-colored wools behind black to create dark tones— solid or quietly patterned—that are vibrantly alive yet - market. today than 90% of the tires on the ° Positive TUBELESS «© TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALL » BLACKWALL Blowout PROTECTION C= N° made on 8 pre-rate -@ CASTER _ © CAMBER © TOE-IN $ Wheel Alignment davis at mandtacturer’s current Hist ae | 554 oe ee a P OE ee a ae Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 § THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC! . Priced from conservatively right. HS&M styles Authentics $ 50 in today’s natural lines. , tailors them for’ 79 natural-ease wear. Come in and see how : right you are in Authentics. ickcin ICACINSON: | SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple he ¥ \ y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 an Zon ‘ORK -- The hours -be- _ by the Nation » third of the pedestrians killed each * year die“between fou" and eight ; fo feeder 30 per cent of all BAG | Am Toke. 86.2 Loews 3, ' QM iBsearole, bleached, bu. esate 2.99| Anaconds » $3.8 8 Cem . 363 7 Brothers, 474 S. Saginaw St., has| Lettuce, head, (crate) 3 dot. .... 4.00 | Armco BS ..-. 185 You rh ash . 138 Arrai n Father ae named winner 6 4 $50 Say.|Pomaine. BU eee eee ceseees 1.25 ratchison =: 25 Mack Trk .... 93.1 : Z ings Bond in the wee ee io | 425 Martin Co... 30 g nationwide ‘‘Can- poattry and Eggs cord Reon : a3 reed —— : #2 . dy Sales Band- ROIT POULTRY - |Bosing Steel -- 48.2 Merck i. St ; DETROIT. 8 24 #(AP) — boo Merr « 6. H j wagon” contest|peid per — FOB. Detroit, = = (= ere oP Mpls Hon a af ponsored by th jo. 1 quality live poultry: Borden ** 037 Minn M. - 3 | sponsored by the) Beary “type hens 11-t; ght, type Borg: Warsi 2: 318 Mont Ward <.. 38 - nd envy ype Fo ers or nd Br ‘Ss Mt ooee 3.6 Mo} oeee 2.4 (3-4 Ibs.) wh 8-19; Barred Rocks Charged i tion of Tobacco] iso; "capinetien (Gle-ttbe) 21-28; Bran Balke. 48.7 Motafalng <<: 8 arged in Death of 1 ' Distributors. heavy ducks 22. Budd eons. ita Mueller Br s.- 34 ° ° Burroug ae - a. of 4 Slain Children and Dean, of 19 Sto- DETROIT EGGS abe... ig? Nat Bise |. 478 DETROIT, Sept. 2 (AP) — F at Cash R.. 71. Q . d h well St., won for P.O.B. Detroit sf case. lets. ae os Sous “s Nat Dairy “1a vestioned on Ot ers his contribution in| state grades: an Dry. .... 181 Nas Oyps “set the contest in|, Whites: erede A jumbo 58: extra/Can Pac -.... 30.6 ce a i large 52-55. wid. avg. 52%; large 48-58|Capitel Airl .. 16.6 Nor Pac “" 99.1 GRAND RAPIDS #—A 43-year- pet which 1,921 sales-| wtd. avg. 481; medium 39-43, wtd. avg.|Carrier Cp ... 40.7 Nor Sta Pw |. 20.3 : EAN 39%; small 30; grade B large 45-4942, |Case, JI ..... . 19.7 o Oil . 41 old father was arraigned today 0M] iye United States participated | "Brot, “er ree 94;(Se Oe as See APB Sa a charge of murder in the death|"* _— ares 4-48 mrede avd GEE mediim 39;|Chrysier..-. 871 Pec @ & BE .. $82 of one of four children slain dur- ; grade, B large 44; checks 30-33, wtd. Cis . Ln * _ Pan 4 oy alr. ?, ing , luett Pea .-.. 40.5 Param Pict .. 43 a : shotgun rampage Tuesday Sommerctatty graded: ee ¢ tustt Pes “yi Parke De 4 . large 46-48; medium 38-39; emai" ‘36-21. Colg Palm .... 70.2 ,onues- 32 The charge against Orland Mc- q : Browns: grade A jumbo large |Col Brd_A .... 35 Sensi Cola ... 3 Millan, unemployed odd-jobs man 48-47: ‘medium 37%-39; alt -d 24-21: —— oe oi mENET eco 80: sl i . a Con N Gas... 476 Prien ooo a4 edie Goes eed. = 4 es," on Stock S lif Livestock c Pe Pt a 043 Phill et 2°01! bs Prosecutor Stuart Hoffius said ah DETROIT LIVESTOCK pacer Can 0. 401 = be seee a i DETROIT, Sept. 25 (AP) — Cattle —|Cont COP&S 113 Repub stl : McMillan bs still being questioned * * Salable 300 bulk ome qeuaghéer cows Cont Mot .... 10.2 dag ima eae bi in the slayings of = other < Parke, Davis Directors only a scattering of siaughter steers and Cont Ol... S64 Reyn Met 2s. 63.1 dren Bonnie. .6; chard 2 . eifers prices unchanged wu y cows) Copper Boe ‘T Rey Tob , ' Mich : -for- 8.50-20. ters 15.00-|Corn Pd : 45.5 = months; and Michelle Yvonne, 10 Advise 2 3-for-1 Break S3ee mumparea "bua Week; | cmughler Curtis Pub... 12 ye aay AE 33. months. All were shot as they) of Capital Shares steers and heifers, seeds be sirene. eors|Det die ...: S07 seevill SF. Sas slept, their heads almost severed higher. Most good to average choice|Dis C Seag .. 33.3 gears Roeb... 33.2 by the shotgun charge. steers 25.00-27. PY} moderate showing aver-| Doug Airc .... 59.4 Oll weve 824 DETROIT Parke, Davis &/s#,'%, mien choles 900-118, We eere! DY pont 1903. Bincaie cs." 68 j 1 4 w Ly im choice = oreo =f A fifth child narrowly escaped [co stockholders will vote at aland prime 1000-1156 Ib. steers 28.00 few pect Air L .. 3 vwecscs 8 death, although he was slugged speci fing loads prime show club calves 28.25 small| E8st Kod ....127 gou Pac ...+. 84.5 with the fathe ed = Nov. 12 0M &)ict prime 1500 Ib. steers 28.75 head prime| Baton Mfg ..« 55.1 sou Ry 49.5 oe r ranged ipoard of Directors recommenda-|1183 Ib. show club calves 30.00 utility|E! AUtg © --+ 385 Sperry Rd «.. 18-8 through the family home near | tion for a 3-for-1 split of the drug|*™4, Standard steers | 21.00-24.50 most) pmer Rad .... 86 ee Sparta, 15 miles from Grand . ~ TUE | rood and choice 780-950 Ib. heifers 24.50-| Ere pr.) 316 Std Of Cal -- manufacturing firm's no par value 30.80 utility and standard heifers 20.50-| Ryceli-o |... 43.4 84 Of Na), 574 Rapids. 4.50 few commercial cows up to 21.00\ pair, Mor ..1088 & Pe ‘acdaan wareed eaeseaten tel a? oer bu 2i.50-21.50 individual | commercial| Pireatone ..:-1003 Stevens, JP. 248 e meeting was an-j|cenners and cutters utilit®| Pood Mach .. 69.2 gtud-Pack ... 9.1 t 1 ath the murder charge before Mu-|nounced yesterday by the pharma-|tnsad’ of choice 890 Ib. feeder steers| Porcpt oul 12. 93.6 SU The pay 7: 4t3 — ; peer a Bums. ne ceutical firm. The company also|26.00 few mixed choice lightweight stock Pruch Tre... 181 gwift s& Co +. 38.* was held without n ent) declared a regular quarterly divi- oe . 83.6 cas ~ * 74.5 County jail for. Municipal Court ar-|dend of 50 cents a share. Pas ns ee eigen hen Gen Elec . 66 Egy all ove raignment. virtually absent, ‘ene aveund so Gen Pads - 66.4 Textron ie + Parke, Davie sald the dividend {lore ori Mite“, Need: fea] Gen Ahee wo BE Tome Bea et was its 284th consecutive one [395.216 Ib. 21.40-21.50. — No” j|Gen Tel :... 518 tran. W Air 14.)| cn a ee eae po eee since 1878. Its total value was (218 Ib. 18 eo: Small lot mixed No. 1 & 3 ga Pim «8, Trandamer ... 27 . : pore repo cess 465,000. Gerber Prod .. 89.4 twa ** 48. maintenance, said ‘I was mad all —-= of 95,908,008 Compared last week: Butchers 220, 2B: Gillette wes 43.8 Un ‘Cerblde iol day about being put out of my| The board said that under ‘the | tients over 220 Ib. steady to 15 full } no ae? HO ay FS house.” stock split. recommendation its|dectine on. weights over, 300 Le sows| Goodyear ++ 93.4 Unit Aire... 62.7 steady, nm ei . : If convicted of first degree mur-|present five million authorized| "Yt. "sciable 80 no early sales wr inickh ae Unit Pref ... oa) eMill shares of common stock would be|pared with last week; strong demand/Greyhound .. 15.6 us fines ... 30.1 cer, ui an would - _ —— fee choice and rimes kocher vealers| Gulf Ot) .,..112.7 4 b 41 for life. increased to 20 millionand each . hah gem ers i} Holland. F eee 113 or be Mrs. McMillan and a fifth child, stockholder would receive two ad-|week with Iswer grade strong to 1.00|Homestk ...0. 30.2 Walgreen “IRF Orland B., 8 are recdvering from] ditionat “shares: foreach one"now}3}"to- i, most choice, ond. OS oes 00 eee ercsee ah te ee el injuries, Mrs. McMillan was beaten|held. The company would retain'cull and utility | 16.00-26.00 sheep. and | Indust = - = Weste AJ 3 . 4 and the boy clubbed with a shot-|the remaining five million shares. |}*™P* Stent to arrive. — a inlead OH s01) warns Ges | gun the night of the mass shoot-| Parke, Davis has reported sales eek panes compered with lest week's ee oe o 73 Sostwersa ve O18 ing. of $83,211,363 and earnings of $13,-|Sheep steady feeder lambs strong to 25|!t Bus Meh ..405 ynent BheT 1106 In a Grand Rapids hospital, Or- 405,132 for the first six months of gents higher most cholee, to prime spring ann. ae Ce Set ee land said he played dead to avoid] this year. Its sales for the first|prime show Iambs up to 25.28 most, good STOOK AVERAGES a further beating. His condition is|six months of last year were $75,- wroteon ste fy Pah rod ee _ oo _ (Compiled by The Associated Press) fair. = -* , 1886,342 and its earnings $11,096,496. |choice 60-75 Ib. feeder lambs 20.50-22.50. oe indus Rails Dill Stocks 7 o change cos oe =m, ~_! Non Thursday 2642 121.7 942 1029 a ere Te ago sees .2738 1110 81.1. 186 Giant Pumpkin jy ae Goi Ik i Mer oe o1ng to e- 1957 high .......380.0 1347 77.5 1888 a - 1957 low ...... +-226.0 78.2 66.2 160.9 From Baltimore nETRoIt stocks . Figures sae decent — ct are eighths| ‘BALTIMORE (AP) — A Balti-] cag Low’ ‘oon | F : Hy en ic. o6 ub a.” more market is shipping a 91-)3.lawin Prater Coe. (BA OOM pound pumpkin to President Ei-|/Ross Gear Co* .... ye 26 i mancear. 5 needa pine. his Rowen! Bee Mi rr “oi 10 he ‘ um ns minsular 01 . n P 8 The Prophet oo ° ‘ 8 3 Toledo Edison Co. Sc Wayne 8. Products Co.* .. *No sale; bid and asked REGISTRATION NOTICE, TOWN- >: ES of Bloomfield, Oakland County, igan For the General speetien to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, 195: To the qualified electors of the Town- ship of bg rst eng County of Oakland, State of Michi: Notice is herevy. — that in formity with Michigan Election’ Law, the final date for registration | otder to-vote in the General Election | is Monday. October 6, 1958, at 8:00. o'clock p.m. Te vote -at this-electton: alt’ ‘persons must be registered. Citizens o the United States, 21 years. old, who have resided in the State of ship of Bloomfield thirty days prior to) October 6, 1958, are eligible to register. / Notice is further given, that an : on whois not already reginered, u the —. books of said townshi may regi on or before October bam durin foavlat Township Clerk will be open e pl ene of receiving registrations during the flowing hours Se September 27, 1958, 9:00 noon, ate Septemper 29, 1958, 9:00 a.m AP Wirepheto PUMPKIN FOR IKE — Joan Dailey, of Baltimore, hands a letter to Homer Gruenther, one of President Eisenhower's White House aides, as he accepts a gift for the President today —~ a giant 91-pound pumpkin from Maryland's Eastern Shore area. A White House representative ‘ will accept the pumpkin on behalf! p of the President. . The International School of Nu- clear Science and Engineering at the Argonne National Laboratory than 200 foreign students from 41 nations since its ——- * i“ years ago. . | near Chicago has, trained more |; ay. 7 4, 1058, 0:00 am. to {2:00 jnoon and on the last doy, | en 6 1958 from 8:00 a.m. fo 8:00 To transfer 9 registration from one r to of Bloomfield, he bs ® si odéress. ‘puch transfer may be an —y "tose to aoe —— Monday. 6100 Dp Warsons AY heve already ree system and have voted the. last tour yours 60 net bars) in ROBERT #. ; y, Sept 18, 28, "58. con- | Michigan six months and in the Town-/ another within the Town-| Mack, Whiteside indicted WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal/ences figured in the outcome. grand a ae today — Richard A former member} .hannel Service of the Federal Communications to Pui taal Commission, and Miami lawyer Thurman A. Whiteside on — of conspiring to defraud . “"| United States. The indictment, returned after a five-month investigation, alleged that Mack and Whiteside had im- proper dealings while the FCC) was considering a four-way con- t/ test for TV Channel 10 at Miami. ' Service Television, Inc., National Airlines subsidiary, which won the channel. RESIGNED POST Mack resigned from the com- ‘3}mission March 3 after a House investigating committee developed that he had accepted financial fa- vors from Whiteside while Channel 10 case was pending. had done po wrong. He and Whiteside both. in-| sisted the financial favors were g;based entirely on a long friend- ship. : A 48-year-old Florida Democrat, Mack was named to the FCC by President Eisenhower in the sum-| Mack said he Dividend Declared The Board of Directors of Hig- | bie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester have declared a regular quarterly dividend of $ .15 a share on. the : $1.00 par value common stock, | joann of record Oct. rig egiarnen: 5, 1988 hearings for Tuesday, Se EST in the Commission COMBINED SEWER win Avenue to the Heights Subdivision to POGNRR WATER MAIN ft. West. Dated September 24, 1958. * ; / : ® : i Notice of Public Hearing The Pontiac City Vag ade has scheduled public tember 30,'1958 at 8 P. M. amber, City Hall on Inten- tion to Construct the following public improvements. North side Walton ew from alley east of Bald- | South side Walton Boulevard from Lot 493 DuPont Featherstone Road from existing main to a point 182 For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to. Oped, ADA R. EVANS City Clerk available. colors. * Armstrong ~INLAID TILE All Colors 99-101 souTii SAGINAW STREET We Loan You Tools Pre. ate : Special Purchase [ICA Finest counter topping material Burn-proof, proof, not affected by acids or alcohol. Choice of patterns and Regular $5.95 NOW ONLY Imagine having carpet for your ahome for only $3.95 per yard! It is solution dyed which means you can clean practically all household stains with ease. stain- Reg. 98c pe 9x12 VINYL A Linoleum TILE RUGS Lifetime Guarmtee Reg. $6.95 Beautiful New TWEED CARPET COUNTER TOP | Regular 2¢ Each ‘now [fc & 95 Sq. Yd. C Sq.. Fe. PLASTIC. WALL TILE | Park Pree hier of Store , . FE 45216Y. 2 Ae i ? > Ak ian ane Salim zs , ae a - in + # “oF i a ee i ee 7 i ae eae | eect an 2 Ef 4 f : F z j 2 vs 5 fe : * i ; . ’ 3 ri . « ed e387 pot . sa aoe . THE PONTIAC Pass, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 as : eee of World, Solar System Sought _ To Search for Waste | a m aaa nc ar True Life aes in Road Deparment ee oe -NIBBLER © aa the cost of his department's licity activities and the need for them, and about a new tourist in- ‘|formation center being built on the} pontiac, south approach to the Mackinac ate odo Briige. Game tes ger oate te ai ca * DAR. CivANG. State Controller James W. Miller ! ene ae i Pree ws many a struct eg 2 sewer on Walton Boules western part of the state. tet Sty Dera notitied Sask ot S% = City of Pontia Septem- GORILLA STANDS ERECT "ROARING AND BEATING HIS CHEST, HE APPEARS “THE sear atate i clared ‘to be the inten SAN, EERO, 00 \ CAH | ’ rg 4 1Commtsafon to construct. com! sewer AND HES) 8 OGM ome. \DO Nothing Policy json uaa eres Te _—_Neanithiteeret’ | Attacked by Bagwell." acs’ us sete ai seh py Sig cata ae ee EUS TO EAT ==> continued bis attack last night on|tie ace'eeis ‘exdeinne, “ad AS A PREDATOR, [the Democratic state administra-|th® the cost thereof shall be detrayed \ HIS ACTIVITIES tion’s policies on business and in- benefit wupon, lots 474 to 493 both E ARE LIMITED TO — |The" Republican candidate forline'" ME mento tnelesivs AN OCCASIONAL beng be a fae Ww — site the special aed ent ment district t9 te X BIRDS EGS. HES ministration has been a “do noth- and xpenses thereat and thet _ . ALMOST A TOTAL ing administration that as ham terenent Fang cv oo pital red ustrial growth al NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN - VEGETARIAN. ee, ae _ hat ihe Gommntns cf tho, cyt : ? in Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 9-25 Bagwell said the 10 years of the| mission’ Chamber on Sevtember 30, 1958 Williams’ tenure in office has cost pe Bg Fin Bem ans ee eae by jobs for Michigan. He said if parties inte Repeeaee = elected Nov. 4| Dated September m4, nt, ae : e the ad : Beer May Be Back [ifttitaif fic? uetlUse Mass Production [2 “ind goa es'a tt but an earlier majority decision| pETROIT (UPI) — Moonshiners|P!@ce of @ Present “unreasoning NOTICE OF PUBLIC GALE the unde in Ontario Saturday |" ior iecsers inthe Detroit area have adopted ore,,cfnnst At Pusiness thins dt eat Union leaders accepted a 6-cent| the techniques of the auto industry : pA ag Oakiand County, | Michigas. hourly raise this year, 10 cents in| and are mass producing “tax-free” public stile of & 1983 Chevreit ee etl TORONTO, Ont. @—Beer could/1959 and 12 cents in 1960. The pre-| booze. _ *|He Won't Dispute That b ae talk for cash, to the highest bidder, return to Ontario Saturday if|vious average wage was $30 a x * * potion Ga Ferg cts Oakland oie wane on aise aoa Assistant U.S, Attorney John“R.| CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP) —|ounty, Michigan, ine place of storase. jocals support a z Jones said many distillers who Charles Watkins returned to his ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT tling agreement between union/’ . . . '|used to be satisfied with stills of| former office, now vacant, to get " gayes-01 Woodwara Avenus leaders and brewery heads. The/ Arraigned in Slaying 54 and 135-gallon capacity have|a bronze plaque that had hung on ne ee odds are that the workers will vote now taken to the 200-gallon size.| the wall over his desk. It was Sept. 25, 26, 1958 for the agreement. DETROIT & — Robert W. Jones,| 416 observed: “I guess they have|gone. The inscription on the ote a Be a pene ' ae see Dios Pye 32, Detroit ex-convict, pleaded in-|learned a few tricks from indus-|plaque: “It’s later than you) Notice is hereby by given ey the under. woe Ip galare en gee Fegtics te tht weskds age tave oy ; —_— gat sporeha _ nocent Wednesday when arraigned| try.” think.” nD orlock ain am, at 22960 W Woodward Ave., “The customer's soiled shirts, in|expanded steadily since a 17th-|. “If it's anything like the last|in Recorder’s (criminal) Court _ [publics sale of 8 1907. Mereury 4-door i s here in the hold-up-slaying of ‘ h * Gore serial number STWA1T785M will similar parcel, had been depos-|century Anglican archbishop pro-|day we had beer, I hate to thinkjhere ~ege 13,700 Rebels Killed Heads Catholic Women be held for cash to the highest bidder. trash chute a few blocks boom that creation occurred in/of it,” said one bartender in a|Wholesale grocer Dunn. ssaward Ave. Perndele Colma 4004 B.C. The latest calculations, ows Toronto hotel. “I hope it’s|Dunn was killed and a father and] ALGIERS (AP)—Reports by of-| ST. LOUIS @®—Mrs. Harry Seitz County aichigs, the place of storage. owner won a race with the|based on the of radioactive|my day off when we start serving|his son wounded Saturday in 4 /ficia} s claimed today that|of Detroit was elected second vice| >*'*¢ epi Tes DISCOUNT sein siuacashged: Woteatecie te Oe iota bet @aegult nena” stickup of the M. Dunn & Co./13,700 rebels had been killed orjpresident of the National Council : RT ORATION . A laundry employe dis-|of the solar system and that of the| Harry Marley, representative ofjoffice in Detroit's river front ware-|made prisoner by French forcesjof Catholic Women Wednesday at ee pegneais. 38 Meh B the garbage, ‘earth at about 4.5 billion years. the international union, said lastihouse district. : from May 15 to Sept, 20. the group’s convention here. out h 26, 1968 Se yal gale aR aa AN Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 8 Work Wanted Female 11; Building Service 12 Laundry Service 18| ‘Television Service 22 BABYSITTER, NR, AIRPORT, OR | BLOOD BANE ICIAN, PON-|1 DAY IRONING SERV. $3 BU. FOR PAMILY LAUNDRY SERY.|ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN- 3-6781, = Om _ Hospital, | Many Ref, Pick up & del. FE 5-i471. en GERAMIC TILE, ice tiae Laundry, re swered RAYAL ELECTRO! oe night. CASHIER WITH RETAIL EXPERI-| {7/2¢, Denefits. Contact, director | 5 {WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-| Advance Floor Co OR 3-8701 —— : ais = ence, must take dictation. Forms | Cost OF THINGS GOING UF | se end housecleaning FE UT Sip ea DIED. | PACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- aii Ww Rent position. apply, 15 person | “faster than your income? You|A-1 IRONINGS, NICELY DONE,| ing Earth fill or moving. ete, “tied, Beautiful PE 29101. | pe Day or Night servic Connelly_tewe gan make more full or part reas Pick up & del FE 42127.| Beach work EM 34498 — EM | —VSUSdty. tie i 30 Mt. Clemens DisM rae ot 2.00 © Be viicu. | BABY SITTING @ LIGHT HOUSE. | —~*°2!. a OR NIGHT TV SERVICE oy Alien = bis ae rs besn MCl-696- york, wanted, or day, MU DRY bag Bag TAPIN 1a AND FIN. Landscaping 18A N= ~ or Fe ecg R Tlinois. estimates ne et PEL CED GIRL FOR 2 - anaes e PORRITT'S NIGHT SERVICE EXPERIEN Wet, cook, To | MEDICAL TECHNICIANS. APTER- | BABY SITTING, DAY OR NIGHT, ect KHOR “movalvend tim Fe eee | Radio and TV. PE S871 = gy t benefits. erg core, FE SS, dent. comm., free est. FE 8-6364.|__FE_2- Fe beh. T it ite 22A Hospital. simctor ‘of faboratories. | COLORED LADY DESIRES WORK CIAN, ECTALIZING TN | 4 ee f pes onus Midwest Bmployment. PRACTICAL NURSE ; “AVAILABLE Business. Services “13 MERTAN LUE, 800- = &, 3, 38e apie Baga of money, bad- | ~ 1 a er ; _ EEPER FOR ELDERLY x :| Pontiac. State’ Bank Bide. PE | _ anytime. PH 8-000 ACME ASPHALT Pavin R| _Rd, North of Auburn, TW 211% | LOST: GREEN PARAKEET, AN- ; F Ne ipiiiciainantipitaiianmets HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY| 5-0227. SHORT ORDER COOK AVING, OU ia! ic w. : ~ Cemetery Lots 5 man. Home more wages . prices are below that of last NEW LAWN BUILT FINISH pa = a Ee est- Write Frank Hamilton, Onaway, Instructions 9 | 218 Orchard Lake FE 8-6617| Year's, Call FE 5-1917 for f{ree| grading Backfield top soil, FE tage Foe 34007, | ¢ GRAVES I) PERR Furnace Work edebeeot i CARE le mer Help Wanted Male 6 ns fOUNG MEN west 1 pA, pre-school oh child Vand Lent | alty. OR ANT Footings water lines, field tile. Seeeeees rele oe 0G Mineezs. “rants” work, “call any TRU ts We. are starting sclesses. at 3148 RE|? BARBERS ~ 570 ELIZABETH Coast end return i car trans- wn 108 Posting “rg find resnonable Call after 6 p.m. x PE WORK Fee i eg fan hc aggre water a : wn - “pe 2 na TYPES OF MASON RK. inciner ; Lk. Rd, Call bet. 3:30 and 6 p.m portation furnished. *ERge ree MINDED? Soa aI ee REPATRED OR EE: 3 laces are our specialty, OR -Teapiring “donw now Bow: Spectaiiats, Trucks. to Rent nee earnings $87.50 2. take training pay, See moved. Free estimates. EM 3-4734, NU R PICTURES, : Peston. Hote) Roosevelt Fri- GABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Ixy PE Or Ro 2 PLANS sao regular price returns, FE TRUCKS, TRACTORS Serenhie ftees. Backenstose m drayn, AND EQUIPMENT Store, 15 EB. Lawrence 8t. te 2to 4 only RECORD SHOP, Pontiac area ter Kitchens a specialty FE) 3.493) tng. Bad AIRING, REWEAY- Y-ton Pickups i¥g-ton Stakes Help Wanted Female 7) Siro" rooney rad 4-600 ENT WORK Binding Restretehing Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers| - Notices & Personals 25 ; i 96. wanted for outside employment. elp Wan a who appreciates and is Exrakiencey Ff ANDY WAR Sioce BRICK, CEMENT W onals from Grace Lethers ! Clean ——— conditions. Hours millar with all types por ; FR 2-827 and fireplaces. MA 5-0378. Pontiac Farm and PPARPRPAR AP PPL PAPAL LAP ADAP ALL Ror. Richard C. Btuckmeret of) Vetween 10 cad itso am. [623 WEEKLY FOR WEARING | uric, Permanent Job. or- an |__| BUILDING REPAIR. PLASTER- se (SON DO TF ALL) yg iT C AEROTREDS ia, a oe abet will He oa etween 10 an a.m. jovely dresses. 7 upptied to you cellent hours and working EXP FA RMEC Y! WANTS WORK | “ing. brick, blocks, eget work, ot roar anythin f. ndustrial Tractor Co. KNAPP SHOES : ere eg bn vias ATTEN’ TION: by us. Just show Fashion Frocks conditions and nice boss. 9 ain sauieM rm 2 house raisin Pic! and deliver or do it 825 8. WOODWARD aa fm an poo. friends No investment, can- Write Pontiac Press Box HAVE © UIPMENT, LLP AINT. | Spi eee ene FE ee y eat your cy pisce of business Daily Including Sunday | Fred_Herman_ _ OR 300 - t i Rae one col os rience necessary. 35. PEh,¢-6402, Free esti- ny Ga r in ow T shop Many ‘years exp. 4-0461 Pee 144 ANNIVERSARY : whole food vassing o ocne D . work Fireplaces an oR A PE & Pashion Frocks Dept. A-5961, Cin- RON A Se ARE ries ten ge _mmalen FE 8-6375 @ ODE L CAR AGE $20 oe SS complete “4 $10, if Fe Ne an home. | #aVE TRUCK WILL DO LIGHT | —————siieporin Doro 600 N. Perry. FE ¥ Wome ow pl peor By - new hauling. FE 2-0981, . FE ba pairin moving.| 2-1244. - Attention, Women = All Occasion | FDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, FULL Passe ree“ any G OR WOMAN WITH PREVIOUS DIRECT| Greeting Cards end Gifts, Take | MOU OE time FE $9652, BRICK, BLOG 5 GT RE On Wom. re sd ENCE, MANAGERIAL EXPER. their orders — earn lee per Wan wake ‘RE MORE FOR Fini Also chimneys. a job too P & atin ‘20 Pia ‘Gon ential The Salvation : cent profit. xperienc ee rece Residentia Paintin: Decorat : i . now etecviow sings sary. Onete potting te sy. Write home than wages A ; gf owe Guaranteed a. oar 3 g am id ain sales women for a nationa today amples on val, ARR -MAN, 37, EXPER a i 18ST CLASS P INTING AND pro. PrP - « com: OUT! Regal 3 Dept. % . Fern ‘di mana, BLOC 5 MEN . J ‘ » oa owe waves, $6.50 up, Hair- AVING TO DO any WITHOUT “an an =— pure! aS tine + es : ey + Y rating. Cash or terms. FE styles ath 50 up. ‘Rear of * Earn as =e # nl WAI! 7 sires employment in this area. | pe Se = a & F | Boome home aeriy mm hi ig Orion. Write Win WANTS WO z | —fonsble rates PE 3007, ae, OL, E10, | GOLD WAVE SPRCIALY 30 SHAT. i 7am * aan con NATIONAL) FI-| _Box lot Pontise Press, _ tev mechante's helper, has some | COMPLETE QUALITY BUILDIN PAPER HANG-| poo & set, yt, MeH Bula: Rte. C nance company "| tools of wishes work st 'sny kind. | séFvice. Satistaction assured, ved, FH 40018, | OF, William Ra. & = “ cm jady 18 te % with rt ted YOUNG LADIES OR 3-1925 \ : be as available. Licensed, INTING AND PAPERING | ——— oS craduste. typldh expert| Zo,aunist manager, Mo.) lores | OANA ENTAIL AND | GENERA = erry | DRESSMAKIN LORIN “Mason Thompson, PE 48364, - BEAUTY TS . if OF FAEU: need in m hs “ADE 4 avers ‘i ag - masonry, small. medium or large. | moors, wc Brea ||. ferations. Drape . aan MINTING. INTERIOR & EX- ? og ONT PASS UP\ser YoU ee a Sa cad Ritcnd” Hilay | semmsteniey Sygate ome ae ee ae Eat eee a I EVERYONE > Ure 2 other rough oO only arn welcome & . = ruaranteed * fe ne “MONEY! Se” tirineeded! ' ~ Renseg ft. eorees APPLICATION BEING TAKEN | _interview, . TREE Tai apaNg ANE Seine 5 REM OAT AL eae Free estimates CADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. dish, massage etockndin a * | Weekly» commission tin fudraniees. for — help, te and night ots EMENT & BLOCK LIGHT Pa a & painting. “FE $-0943, : 4 Indusirious. men 125| shin Apply at Big Boy Drive-ta. Help W ted rg FORT ARRIED as. Tom PLOW W, DRAG, ° ie AINTT TING AND WALL | *b elongi age for cash fhe first week, Permanent af Di p Wan ady work leave. meveare at WORK, PE 60782) a 7h | * oute sales. sees a > A ‘Tnsurance gencies 1 | en with cars. Call FH. 22318) “tw, Day Work, §| ARE yon WARTING YOUNG MAN 30, weeps Jos} LIKE A REAL’ CAR | a” pte om iPS fb adi ag de son Ba TH Mi Ww. id Mile ‘4 ‘i : a “ieee ~ SCH Expnw oat can waster 7 | S72 Tt Bi bo a | BARE -Ghtavaity arnone, | BARGAIN? Lots of ’em FOR GoD SURANCE CALL over apt wash. Ack. | son" meer ares Ie rte GALL PE tseee, eit te in the Want Ads! 63 W, Huron ae PE }7111 2 \ , : . : y ° : } gee ate * THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ie a wel In Debt? CON rit IN , emotional vouene & o Inseo, 64 Popiay Bt.’ Po Pos. ND PVT. 2. week. 355 East Bie. a Wid. Children to Board 26 mx a ag wey BY DAY 8 7-1 LICENSED HOME, MOTHER'S car 3-3563. v PRIVATE, UTIL. AND Col E Y CA dren. BDAY Some. PE : _Behool PE 4-2667. FE 6-3834. Acl Pesce Bae | Fine, 08 overr 6th Ts : Ist Fioor—S Rms. & Bath 3 rooms firn wate st ROS. 2000, Dinte Eves "ti bes an 4 | Rene Apts. Unfurnished 34 ‘LEASE, 5 mo. Adults. TRelAtr Manor. FH 41659. heat, 300 P WARM, & bath Basement and garage. 9 ve 8-1414. 7 BEDROOW, SATE TERRICE. Pun cate “FF tre ee1id. : vet re reason fe te, With duiiue reign 2 ee cond Towa. A PRbal pitts Fat tee A &ERN INC, frun Tobe Pontiac High; and bath. P. TaRGe ROOM BASEMENT $10 ui Wtd. Household Goods 27; + week Tawire 6 Henderson. | * 2e3or ‘W STOWEL “ 6883 2 P. Y i : CASH FOR USED FURNITURE)? ROOMS, $10 WEEK, ¢ to downtown bu Sr and musica) instruments. OSE y_util, furn. 7 Clark Cheap No calls after § Dm. Can DONATION OF BABY CRIBS & , sane " iy Aes ory b12'60 Srehard eed = DONATI. ABY CRIBS optional, newly. re nursery furniture f for oll a wk. Baldwin bus. Morning FE | 7 EDROOM BRICK UPPER, church nurse 34278. FO ae on ciean, dyke ah : ro FURNITURE NEEDED|( TURE NEEDED |* 08, "stare “re ate arias We. ecomactms cebabaialand r lots APTS. NEAR 7 ROOMS TH, STOVE t or] - ” ref utilities ‘fu OT Bout Beat buy, guivight \or “ian tien $90 890 Robinwood refrigerator. » udiiitice ‘turn i Faj T& 3 ROOM ATHS. AP-|3 ROOM CLOSE IN WAN’ = mao ted. Heat and utilities. Pas. at re sia, | 2 AMS 10 Giark Bt OS , = 0 AN. ice HEAT. NO Sa jamps. Antique furaiture privileges sauiet ma wen drinkers, 11 “o9 Jessie. FE 5-1625, —_M¥_ 21521 : welcome, FE 5-1966 after at 60. 3 LARGE Ri fea OW 18f FLOOR | refri at Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 3 —- bath Bahl Call be- nS Frais, zine” ‘arte ae aus ae noak sweeo 3 p.m. & 8 p.m 3030 Joslyn NTED -— : UPPEK pix sa motor, Geen ora mee 1... 7 ORS PARKING, STOVE. $22: & 1 ca +55. 4 WwTD. — L FURNACE,| refrig., water. heat furn. - ir coln "s Whlower & controts. OL. 1-0628. LORIA APTS. Sehoot af Pee Wanted to Rent 29) 180 @. Huron PE 442% | 5-TaR S TED BATH. 2 ROOM APTS. & PVT, BATH. fe me ths stove, garage and 2CAR GE IN UNION LAKE! _ 31 Sto FE 4-2190. heat furnished: Adults only, OL me "Bie restraint | LANDLORDS : ental appli-| eat. eve menos ities furn, yen Posed conte Wanses anmcs and ‘sete. ‘oguire'33 Auburn, office rear at 734 W. Huron. All areas. Furn. or unfurn. 3 ROOM LOWER A GAS HEAT, is = “‘PvT. BA’ ARRO RLTY. chiid welcome. 231 & Jessie ‘anres, Heat, washer & 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd, PE 5-3030) 775 "PVT BATE Enr.| dryer furn. i child welcome. RELIABLE FAMILY NEEDS 3} W r, auto, heat, ie Clean. FE. 2-1337. bedroom home for 4 to 6 mos. in| only. Mt Clemens Bt. FE 4-1 3 RMS & BATH, NO CHILDREN Webster School District. Call LI/7"ROOMS A D BATH. GARAGE. 3329 bew Rd 48441. util, Pyt. ry Inquire 9 5 eer =e “< = 3 ROOMS MAIN FLOOR, R.| furnished Adults. i1¢ ¢ Oekland iJ or house responsi le nr ered couple, LY N anted on 8t, Newly dec, FE 8- Pasa0. ine 13 gee ee VATE BATH, 137 downtown on busline. . References ex reed. te| 3a Pontiac Press 106... : 3 3 ROOM Lee a teen & ate ; N WITH ERLY Cc house completely furnished "for et bik of, Pontine Drive: e eompletely fur: ior . i sgNOY cpr. In thesis FE 73 4. 4-5601 eae 3 RM. AND 1 ae children. "phone mo hours. Share Living Quarters 30 30 WANTED 2 LADIES TO SHARE soa Phone after 6 pm FE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ors = Ed furn., adults, 258 Or- _chard Lake, + ROOMS 5 Ellas ng. rem entrance, a 8 heat furs ihe. tin Kuburn Heights CASH FO LAND bath . 98 Center St. 7 ROOMS, LOWER, CARETAKER as vare 7 OR MAIN FLOO Ro |o for small a blag. FE 3.2008 LY. Ready, Witiin and Able TEMG PYT BATH & ENT DFT FE Splat Pg ® Pont. Fit 1007. a ee _Seutract p~ by Bartridge. : = " A furn 6-8114 43581. Body. uire 105 Dre a 5 nOOsE A ered on BA NEW. 7 ROOMS & BATH WITH PVT. ednched. North FE |- , C A$H bath @ ent. Sma. on are li eee ot he 293 Balawin, are 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 PED. LAND CONTRACTS |r eiaa= PanaTe ERTRECE an ae sive 7 th Ades 400 E Mans | 5 ROOM PARTLY FURN. A dren eicol eee rae ye Cane Tete alt was or -|§ ROOM BRICK D i Nicholie & Harger Co. |syance RMS AND.BATH FIRST | bath with shower, gas heat, 3_W. HURON FE 54-8183) floor 2 es. Pireplace. Ga-| - storms and screens, rage. and aut peat, ge west side, close to schools, Song CASH per month C only, FE center and transportation. J ROOM APT DEPING ROOM onth, BLE FOR LARD N-| fi oe pe 4050 TRACTS AND ROME. BaUTTIES |— —| VASBINDER, INC. OMB, TH A * Soagee a s fur- FE 5-8875 O nN son nished $16 weekly. One child g eae an pels welcome Apply 5 ROOMS, EAST BOULEVARD 18 teem 7 RMS, DREAM KITCHEN, TRMS UPPER TILE BA TH OAs A QUICK, FAIR DEAL otis ba VE at es _Hospitai yet . FE = i . “|¢ RMs, & BATH. UP: TOW ‘DISCOUNT P ghee StS Fare a tide, “Newly decorated, Gan “after |. sh at once or 2 clilldren we! te a wk i aaW Roce. “Ain FLOOR, = 5 GLEAN ROOMS, MAT a peel en J ROOMS A aH LA 63546 “Call collect ‘Poutias Phone Ty FE Ft aie Bosca Sree PRET: = ‘ance ie FE furn, For’ ‘vent at 209 i Bivd. 8. MM: Sool and cher pa, rE $8322. 45067. q EDI os TEEN ee Or a. Merrimac: | ew decorated apartment. Cou- | SW. ACTION | |e sxx grrr SE erowe 7 ROOM APT, BRB APA 119 State st 5-2203 dren welcom Mor seasoned. Yeer Sosy aan t aed RMS. UPPER PRIVATE EN- 5 phoom eat fee and” ‘iitke = Moen Minoo Couple preferred — amall baby | 6 ROOMS: 23 ORCHARD D LAKE. K L. Tem leton, Realtor Weicome. FE 5-6421 until 8:00. cee ai ae 2 ENT GAB inp Octioce noe ¢atey|® ROOMS Ban Bate is? FLOOR. ‘= ert BASE ATH, UTIL. 90 OAKLAND re pROOMES, ANI Mg. AND BATH, UTIL. ewiy “tecernied 3, room Thats MOD, RIV CABIEE AS apartment $58 mo. See WHA rou ste wR 4 “NICE seas 3 ‘ack AD modern, 3 rooms eth op., : Bom 7, Won. AND AND eee Ow HEIGHTS AREA. clean and nicely aeostated. e knsias: Wi NEED|¢ RMS A -| and . Ample laundry facilt- ON A C4 FE_ 2.7050 evenings only, ties. able friendly neighbor- ALSO ch § § RMS, FURN. LAKE hood an hen downto to Bo a Keego Barter . a ot fransportation costa. $46 Jj. J. JOLL R LTY dren, allowed 690 per mo, XM x. 0. ary 10a ne Be : 7 RM, APT “REL FURN, LARGE. |Z WE NEED § eects, Adults only, #1 2-4900. 4 elderly, coup! CONTRACTS ete A AGE 8T 2 AND 3 ROOM Spt or exchenge for “HAVE BUY FOR NEW OR| apts. Newly decorated. ag ge ee: tere og BUDE LANE CUNCEY Gee | st Win apr” Fe enim. | Sinan PumaaART PoE OOO J. i» * FOR MR HAYDEN i OBLI-|AT CAKE ORION, A ACTIVE | No drinkers. rE. 2-4160, Lea trah™ lets Mativentende Soitet a e sd GqAYDEN, Rea Realtor | Reaionable, thedern cobreniencet;| spt Jn Pontiac, Frank Walter, 0 ATTRACTIVE, STRICTLY Wanted Real Estate 32A TTRACTIVE, ST Sell Us Your Equity wait- mpletely fu % sisweke washer. new ure. near Elizabeth Lake. BACHELOR O8 PLE. from ee boue - a8 eer : ie BLE. yous Pranks, O86 4396 Dixie bus lHne. 3 rooms. sano room J utiities fur- 50% t " nisned AG Bekiy all at 200 sonable disco unt and bag - 2 VA 4 “GEORGE BLAIR | tars EHS cass ; ; st ide, $45. = Dine EY, ON etamnen —_ _References, ie 20 ‘ ne RTE ORI ae euties "ei ys indies. GI AND ) FHA yes Huron Sad ae SF dk your home for|Don'T vem aicts —FTLARGE with very emal on pay-| clean rooms with pvt. bath eet Can ee ot eeirited’ Wel fciiding wacker, Mis, Newman, app property and oe Orchard Lake,” te padtent is you can Tf ve PORN. APT 5 SMB. pebkhe ee | Oe aan eee oe 32 Ww tt _, : 41887 ing P priv. > fei close in. eine ben ’ ‘ OR -3-8138, LIGE fon EKEEP ROOW fED:) LOTs ¥ TH Swe | 2200 Elis sid _ water. Jim ams, FE|LARG LOVELY 3. an : “BATE, ‘ ter bd oe ate TET - e port s duis, O83 ts i farms, lal prover . Bue Ww Pal M ; Tones, Real Est| GET IT (QUICK, Reece” 1 throng Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dil ] FE 28181. tor an. dd hs Ps Stove. $15, Garage availabie. FE rg “ROOMS AND ikD BATH va lage Palm Villa 2-6850. ; — i. =° Call after oa 124 Seebuidt Dreycn Pisin’, OR Ro 4 UPPER IN PONTIAC. fens yard. close to school & id wel e 53-0714, R ARTLY FURNISHED. Pvt. and be 4 Rooms, unfurnished. Pvt. Entr. Auburn Ave. FE bath. 3286 * TATE BROS. ; gto bee _ an 5 Open Beas. “tl 130 Semt | , BEDAM to = 7. ae fog Roce. in : ‘pect. =x 3agea 1F MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan “He really means’ you, Ciady, he never could, spell worth a nickel!” Rent Houses Furnished 35 i BEDROOM. NICELY FURN- Sas —— Bi tetioh FE 2-4855 4 ROOM HOUSE. PE. ea ean child, $50 gry BEDROOM N ee SIDE, * dame Mo 8-611 28 —_— EDROOM Zo. a a Nr. Gor Commeres enivillag aa sat ss 1 3 EB peer ane. or pechelors, FE 1823 Recticck. Call HOUSE WITH HE the winter. sa mt ee bea 5 ROOMS , 2 BED- COMP: FURN, MODERN 2 bedroom watertront. as heat, Lan Landscaped. 100 per mo. FUR NT HOME pearoun gas eat Pg Pe | Goud. Adults ‘| MMEDIATE SCOUT LEON NEW- @ mo. $75 ov c HOME. Tusgte only. FH 56-2438 or OR BEDROOM LAKE- i A ee Sept. thru OOMS WITH BASE- R_ 3-913 after 6 p.m : N 2 BEDROOM HO! ehildren wecome, laund 1 iy Mas per month. 3: wr ; ERN « ROOMS FURNISHED, “around, ceasonable. $990 Pon E furn, Un- Lanman, NEW 3 BED- room, furn oi! heat vara. Oct. VErmont ti p aay: $75 nor LK. f 1, to Mav 30th Leas 8-5208. YEAR AROUND at BEDROOM rn, Oi roti baer a a ete “Rent Hoenes: Unturn, 36 oP map ag att ii ia a “Oi a * Fe 21 92-7425, ata mans ne pes Po hdeeell | Hels J BEDROOM HOUSE or aarese. Lease MUtual 4-85 BEDROOM {NO SMALL Ciit- month, Near~ schools. rt "s. ‘Revert. Phone FE 2-0798. se BATH, a 10 attain Clarkston. = * Erne’ Adams Hy. FE | A * NEED “A -FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE 28181 is NICE LOCA-| the Want Ad number} pearme. modern prick . Call MU +4 O * tm pele we 5 OR OVELY Bud! 3 UY, $150 Box 3535. 173 ina for ap- DOWN ROO 3 W. harcn, Gas heat, Carpet- Hed stove and ga oa el ine nent ed. = more ré mag" ey month OHNSON, urOR. 1704 A JOH Ta Ra, PE MODERN 3 ee ae front, $60 m , EM 33303 or MU ; MODERN 6 con HOUSE ON 6- acres, 5 miles S, of Rochester. mio, MAple 6-0201._ NEW 2 basement, Phone 2 Bi heat, Full basement. Clemeng St. bi | in FURNISHED | ... modern foctiition Detroit, Call TWinbrook 45700. RICK. 1015 GAS Mt. peed RENT. WITH OPTION 2 bedrm.. FE 5-0779, Ge Van, “Broker. 4-5000. 2-2105. iM Bro pag t earpet, lake Bariieees: For Rent Rooms | 1 SLEEPI 103 Thorpe. FE 2-5619 NG ROOM OR LADY. 7 SLEEPING rgd A WEEK. Single, 25 Biiss 2 RMS., MODERN, FOR BUSI- ness gitls Laund kit, priv. |. 2a ox Ya Sent z SLEEPING R MAN, a ent. iene Poroking. Pore 401 Huron Be og a el ad ee ana s uron. | os. § bE stop. call RGE FR ROOM, ALSO 3 forte Sere korn ee man BT nice private home, Close 37], For-Sale Houses _ 43 " PRE-BUILT pf Completely 9 lot. “HOTEL AUBURIN Boome 06 Cer wee an ad te : 4 Acbarn — a Rent Stores 40 Fr 40x60, 2616 3-8 P. M. Mon. thru Fri.. Rent ‘Lsace Bus. Prop. 41A BLDG. . ie “Highyay. ay. ee 43520, Ask ard and ‘end. ‘parege. muse rom forms. $250 Down N othing Down | 1x EDROOM ° story on Au- apartment ented for im LA oy New fu plumbia v ew ist month $11, 750, terms. ing co hing to gy at, = home, RD VILLA poe Gor first NEAR JOSLYN — Elizabeth Lake Estates é a ae weer 3 hedreom home, a 4 situate LOCATED ON : BUILDING fon, Mie ete Nome Dek ie) ee id tase chet gad ved | Betuees Dory OM een a okay for car sales service.| Has living, dining and kitchen,| screens, wood floors, : oe Nice showroom. 2 totlete. 2 pri- oe bath bedroom down, 3 nice tered |‘ w le ys SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT vate offices wa hoist, Newly rooms up. 2 large lots and ga- = decorated. = as Fr a — Bama A well buy, é $15,000. 2 be bedroo ranch home se- as od own etn nerous popke oe a ig og S _ Mich x NA _1-2635, quatified bu _— bot water completely aah CALht ON scree: nea’ _For Sale Houses 43 “LOVEL AND . es Pe featares, cs yous S| DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 201m : 8 : : 2188 4, zasts r ' : y BEDROOM FA ne -BRIGE Hl ECTIONS: | Drive : WEST SUBURBAN ; ful basement, ceremic Req eras Baidwig to Hopkins, ture "ier B new 3 bedroom ‘ ‘ frame earport. Air con- 4 — Plaster On a ares lot in S ‘Thy 7 NORTR OF WALTON. Attrective nicest subdivisions Sten eligman, Bldrs. eeteg Sarmcesae, We i 2 bedroom home has aluminum in “Pontiac, FE 41444. 18303 JAMES Couns HWY. coo ‘ n siding and stone fremt. | Ll 3-Family Apartment =| 45-8033 N cine oti room has wall to carpet ly Apartmen LARGE 7 BED: 4 peo ynoy Re poe! ee & 5 — rooms eal a on Hs i d lot, nice new garage, | WEST x 300, 611,080. Terme. ments with private bat baths athé_ on sec- ieee heat, a chook Ssaen Lane Snail Seiwa Acvee & Vibe | - Game a toe hae nee 2 story § room frame and Perma nS avatiable |, <= fo Sa, Conven- tone. 5 roo! , with a number a peach trees. fear. Carpe in : iving room + ioceiea 1 block from a street THREE oOoM Towa lon i fowved. $12 LS Se ben daeet gt on re en Comb “storms Pull clon. - $12,500, 3 cio contract’ § ments Fie "soi7it* | 400 DOWN —-Lovely brick b bangs: ee ee LE, BUILD. 3 Bedroom home. | * 13: 9347 Pine Lake Avenue, Keer basement, Ou nly om Cent | NORTHWEST SUBURB Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 Pull base — and go Harbor. $500 down, LI LI '¢-4460| Int." Paved street, Three Ean « Room HOUSE. HURON GARDENS. | Excellent “64 KENILWORTH "ote hg, me a IC So apt. 5 7 BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY | [0°'s;, Ges fumece & "wale? heal. $495 And strect paved both ways. Allj “w= Payment furnished. 2112 Park Circle, Kee-| jot. $18,500. rim ped | Beautiful 3 bedroom. tiled beget» furniture included, “A real val- o Harbor. FE 25886. . automatic heat, only 2 years old, ue NI . | ‘TRius. SATE, UPPER BATH, UP R FLAT. $495 DOWN, 2 bedroom home on er iielides” wripcivts |. seer EpEtah «teen aaah a . 2 "Practical new 3 bedroom ten: z ROOM atioe is ir TORE tories Teady for dec . Gross Rit gate Toe a gy 99 % & HARGER Co. : St. apply 196 Going St. commer), w. SUBURBAN, 2 Lots. 2 BR. Y acre’ 9 of ere et vad | oe ‘ Paks | Whittemore rea orice, | Dome, $2,480 down or will trade) wonrt feet. sh oe i equity for 3 B.R, home. WEST eR he ‘ og i $65 a mo. UN 4-3100 Mile pee PULSE RICE. —, Commercis 4 4 i ou tie SB Bate FOR cuman | J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor RI] - Bireet. he tor ‘mae hes pa os ey are | oe cao eee em: Reclroiery 33 a. - : 2 % S| Suit oer AND UTILITY 4 bedroom brick home with nat- $09 BRICE RANCHER — 3 Jove- : room. FE 29-6332 or FE 2-5788.| Completely furnished 2 bedroom a eplece Pull divided bese. y s. Large ; HO = Se S ROOM TERRACE ON E.BLVD.| Tage ‘Large ‘wooded. lot, Lake | SofMer, wooded its” ‘With paved | tached iveear gar. Excellent loca-| > * Auto gas and hot Se nres wil sacrifice Lasee, $5.-| ative to dear garage. Lake privi-} ton with beautiful view. “Owner ) ———* a : heater, OR wenson ‘f tat @ on el Lake. Will con- leaving city and a ie priced 5 ROOM HOUSE INSIDE CITY, Leday Eee ew bedroom - : es also 5 room flat with utilities modern, Garage, Large lot. vileges L. H. BROWN, Realto: ; : furnished, Call FE 5-6175. School bus by "$1,009 down. foi ih is egy a= pheno r voy GILES | REA TY CO. - 221 fome. ates. bd with brick ‘eg Be Ph. PE 2-48 2-4810 Plus mininum costs. 82 aldwin Aye. Doro y Snyder La Lavender ct Eitehen & iutity of COOLEY LAKE ~ Y. a Room ASUS OF TaikgWOE.| ™RALOR ot enenee: ares, gs De: RS Moves You In! » fend tio with Fenced Attractive ? tufursished. A Adults 2 EM’ 33690. a a Me “Ein Jot. Priced at 81,050 wits $700 an, rece re a SME Sg 5 ROOMS 2 4 er mo. cin Coney Lake Re. It have a sub vo ve. near “Wallon “nia, 6 ur ae rout, pore ies so = RMS. REM of th room be lus utility room. pone ig ed i month. ia bal cae electric “nota WHY PAY RENT? 3 ROOMS m home, ee. in ter m5 room, 600. $2,000 : ne : § ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE , ulate ee he st ie SS oo eee bn PE 41157 PE 44021 “w/e > 2 R Se -) ‘EMBREE & GREGG | sum m some fathace 3255 Royel, Walled Lake.| piceld a Oui ainutes ay gf iret 1585 Union Lake | LOADS eo EM_3-6561 pice, 61800 ex trade. for Cherokee Hills Brick v LAKE GE or ——” a £ $on ASD BE SEES | oer Cases fee p esa Se pret 5 i _3164 after va ar aul aJones, Real Est. plan "meiude any ip tory i 7 ROOM WasT ae 832° W. HURON designed to to its con- Ea ait remodeled, $1. per mo. some OA __£-3653 veneint, pleasant livability! Full F Partridge rie 43501. 0. c) basement, attached 16 x 22, ¢a- : “ROO” oN D AKEFRO pa meg — 2 * nouse, duplex, heat nt and hot pun een on stone be could also bas meat = er z eg ees a, ‘OL apltt Sandy bench, 11,050. | growing family. Youll like the = 7 social BATH ania BRICK ‘OAKLAND. COUNTY REALTY fine | Rome, ite well : abryped ee oot i = heat. Available 10. Please | EM sates ot or PEM si after 6 larily, it's realistic price! 5 Ee call weekdays. woodwe Ta 5-600. BY OWNER — 3 SEORCoM “BUN- “a 7 aooM Souse ea No wam,| fe nace, sum. stermete, CARL W. BIRD Milford near Baker Scool aL be: soe ee " = Realtor . : UITY Community National Bank ; | BIRMINGHAM — Brick 3 basement. 321 FE 44211 Eves. FE 198i tion. stove. Retnaerator, Gs es te ‘heat Low down payment, FE or Fe room, 1% baths, Good OA 8-1160, Vi Broker. bedrooms. beat, furn, we : portation Immediate occ i ED Ba lot, do = A Harry Stevens, MI Warm 6 room bungalow, full base- NORTON AVE, 44-4225. ment, 2 car garage, 428 Midway.| ; mony We .. Modern. 6 BRICK 6 RMS. AND GARAGE.| FE 4-3023 yeouig © 2 . Basement, nowy, decorated. peer Ee peanins | SMALL Hi With AcRE-| §*. ~~ 2car garage, Reas. age. sell for $1,000 down or| “7 eee BROKER Scnaalow —"TECHURON area,| trade. Total price for both $7,000. PE 22162 AN. a Working or ogee nd 59 8. Broadway. z . = = with” shower nice kitchen, dining ~ low Pata 2 meat Y 60107. " Exceptionally Nice- road Sam fH W™ nfs, dr STARTER HOWE BY OWNER. | iis homel Oo Wall te ip the ae oe Fieeae| Gas sho’ Yeu ae fins pone nicest one in the . Six six faree He ee down, | Only 9. be #1, BEAUTIFUL GOUNTRY. 4 _self OR 3-260 of OR 31018. | Toms and bath. plus closed Roger B, Henry he 4 house, 2 acres. Bath & hot | HAO Gas heat, New decorations. Gas ‘ ater f nes Ong to rent| Vacant. $150 dn, Owner. MY if needed, $15 per wk, LI 2 after 6 p.m. VERY 2 CHILDREN WELCOME. 6 bedrm. 724 Melrose, off Mt house, FE _5-0303 wee. —TWO 5-ROOM & berth oy YEAR apts. Newly decorated. Base- around, 2 Ly me, lake Good resid ede only $8, Low Neat 4 bedroo gome. Full base- Le oe. Rent ‘Be me. ott og ment, b Bho EM Ps ta ment. Gas heat. Garage. At only or will sell. MY 2-3341 FIVE ROOMS & BA FIRE- For Co 8 ROOM MOD: | place, pasement garere’ and un- THELMA ELWOOD REALTY | *™ RUSSELL A. NOTT to Miracle Mile Phone FE 40372, 170_N. FE 4.5965 | 3 BEDROO ae. Low Down ANNETT’S FOR RENT: RYCROPT. a rms, & bath = o Harbor. VALUES FOR LEASE Lane one of cat voner laxee, tot New 3 bedroom brick. Gas is large «space for chil- hea’ ent, Imme- ene dren or garden 3 bedrooms, bath. diate : and utility, Low taxes. FA oil alate le os Acarmsand bobo INCOME OR HOME — Near Cen- he High School, ..9. rooms, 2}. s, new ‘gas furnace U Upsteits floor, 2 bedrooms, bath up. bar- meant oil het Water Ng ‘ain at $10,500 with n othing 20 by : zoned Ey down be _flisibie veteran. imereigi Tosmodiate peaseegion. . on & prac- 820.000, terms, fieally new 1%-story bunga- WILL 1AM SL AKE Oh ea” cane ee WALTON BOULEVARD — Lot| only 200 f oe eee I aca 150 ft., includes 60 foot} fais teks ist he gn Fie Pha : arccmalim tate rianes | fomer imed commercal Ranch | Plaster peta sad vcoved ac nee. costs are dows in living and Big eilings. 2 All the rooms are la : ledgerock tireplace, spacious ae eg 5 Toungsionn NEAR OXBOW — A cute 3 Seccmiut wih fe, Oe. situated om. 's lee ‘tae room, . Modern ached garage, 500, terms, Alto ab th 61,900 down: . sit : ment “ae AC fur- B D —% : se beauti: landscaped with spring est. bitin lbs pI sae fed pond. This brick home” Possession. Iminediately_ West: Su living room with curved winds Williams Lake Rd. 3 bed.| Lake Privileges. peers American Wim, wall to wail car-| sit vety aifractive klshen qunne| Sok tnd ~ ieen peat ste lot sting, library or bed . cer breezeway, oak enced yard, a ts tae with doable wens wain Rin A eR forest heat, — Hm dng roe ‘wilrces | Set ato ea le ee ‘ $ and screens. Built in ‘54 modern tiled fl rane EE va | Reeece ee) Re eet e| Ear ia room. 3 bed: me of am- Lome = “ane Dees . = tile hood Price F it ive, e234 oieoed rm $75 Prine Pieede tus van, | aN Serene atkeat | AT Me Vecwat We have BeMey-| “Bud” Nicholle, Realtor combined, Full basement, 2 car attached garage. ‘It's near- 49 Mt. Clemens St. oll heat, Aluminum storms ¥%, new. Page 750, sho WHITE BROS 3. sud ‘scr screens, _ Approximately nt only. RBAL BSTaTE ‘= FE 61201 or 5-8004 OR ¥1295 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor |ROy Annett Inc.| open wre np ety: 1 an st | 262 8, Telegraph Ra. OSPR | on we, Realtors since 1023, comm WNEHIP 3 BED.| | uron 8-0466 $s, alum. screens. # Open Evenings oP Eial 1-4 mse) down. out” : O ; . : R SALE. BY OW BED- room home. hice . : aS _. . OPEN... |}, 350R00m no: Lt AO = DAILY 2-7 fireplace ues ons pre over. | EXCELLENT BUY POREST LAKE COUNTRY Pleasant Lake Woods. Ins — * bul eet ca, Bae Fae BSH 3 bedroom cus tom built brick | | ® posatt us $26,900- RANCH with at-| ‘anch featuring plastered wake Onl: ae tached ‘breenewa} atid 2car wee fg a i na 2S agg Be in : ; ot ee {00x400. tn this EXCLUSIVE: sub | iY Tom with fireplace and bar. : Brick 9 bedroom, 1% home division Large attractive lving| breve pit. Full basement, attached Cention. . room is carpeted and has peau| 2, 8? garage many many| $300 DOWN. FUL PRICE. Large 24x30 garage, fe tiful ledgerock fireplace, é ory wonderful features, Only 10 oe for pane on, needs oie — tigdaliy large kitehen with picture cent down. Will build to your ving. ted on large cofner 7 # window, two lovely large bed- plans or you can ¢ “~e jot, has 2 getied Hving room | GI 2. BEDROOM rooms with double wardrobe eee EC-| and kitchen, well, electric pump, Cute 2 bed Sioaete, scoramic | “> bath, Hypo a toot foaian road wired for stove, ‘vacant, kins. Ideal f n Soma hesemment e ; hag muge ‘ane ¢ paneled recreation £00 | $400 DowN pn at home. fone Sek: John K. Irwin & Sons emailer Ano “an good ared, agg a, Joslyn on East me Be Pt - bath, —— “ orry RANCH BO HOME pissiered walls, pak floors, gas yi 300. feet it AA Se $9730—RETIRED forced = air at. Near w ¢ of Bore Sait etait sat ne carpeting in vitving room ¢ jocation Hurry! oles fa soubeen te te, cute modem pink kitchen. light sn exotic living Hoare plastered on end’. pause cs alee bedroom tile bath, * on foom wil eam natural fireplace, te qupanad i plastered walls. New ga-| it @ room. A’ Lady basement. ofl heat gigs “fg Ny - laa cee . shoe Sm renoot and ire heat. Pcl basement with recres-| $10,500, $2,500 DOWN alae ie nent te ih in tion room. dail Me down galow, excelent tonditions inte- FA $ Hone larg FHA 8 l Mr. Pointer. » rior fintshed in pine. Sand- es iving room — plus fal 8-8 stone fireplace enclosed — front @ fe yg ee » Fs tee toundatio: on wit ontng ape dowberairs. lots 45 x 170 ” lake priv: sitet sees| JIM WILLIAMS] e's banat * raat tray Wieme payments: RPAL ESTATE & INS CLARK REAL ESTATE HOYT REALTY = [35 ree aay ¢ oe ae he 3 ee] Cc ei 1 8. Telegraph Rd. ‘ ry o teams, : = e Ne Fo, ‘ ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 _ SUBURBAN With excelent lake and boa! and . Ceramic 3 rooms, e , pa- iidren, You won’ “t bee x — ou see for yourself — On) c CASS “LAKEFRONT __ bedroom GUILTY !!! }OHNSON, iar LAE ! ome on pret double lot Beauti- I fai sale. Guu Fee 4 BY OWNER Near jong = rarpeted {nur diene 2 reens. mest mit Se Wacom wali woe eo om a SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new —— brick Ss ie a Fis Tho" gnervogd (FE 0 WASHINGTON PARE GTON PARK $ vooms & 2 ieee. 7 heat "Fen wh ree Gi — e e " wo $11,800 total. ulti-Lakes Realty ui 060 8. Commerce Ra, ‘MA 41578 COMPARE TH THIS a Custom em room brick ra Pan Leng 4 i lave gaa AE gl tile basem with aaprel walls. oak floors all ie Ea dustom Builder PE 8-1108 “OWNER MUST SELL . Terrace weet side. ir. “tt coe Rent ng. rapes a Boustire Ch om “Build & Save mw PROM rrAMe pM ine mm éelen you. | . you you TT N, D MS. ee Rd, DRAYTON - 1 and convenience {s word here in this pare Hh ad - acte rcel, ping Ont Oniv = with rea- e sonable te: OTTAWA HILLS feet by for $level home. Priced ow market with only $1,- gown, Edw. M. Stout. Realtor FE 5-8165 ay PM ey Th 6 ~ MILLER: Adve rlise ment. “ First. Ad’ Gtoex IN gtiburban Sooty ae iv. room Carpeted wall-to-wall. There is a 17-ft. kitchen and an breakfast nook. F mod- room. to gt et gino Huge home was 1950 tia it. is in new Sood west side. hom home | = “nat gin a laundry : ae —— street “Only rite nice hedrooms,° mn fovel ts io basement with rec. rh in se ot 7 x 385 built in ition. aa ae hall heat 14 sens ne dows payment to OI. = Fes gy 3 Dol ge . . ae ‘ofl. heat, large ot. Ral ga 2008 Humphries ‘\ William Miller ‘ \ \ lot, - | 2339 axenic ne Rd. fter FE 2-950 Look at This! PONTIAC’ GREAT HOUSING SALE _ Priced at nnd 0,9 990 pic cx rue Oba TS EaT DAILY Cox Realty ( Co. Ditice Ditice Phone Be iiss fee fa Huntoon Lake 2-Bedrm., Full Basem’t ce. Tage and kennel. * rertile resi, live stream. Civilians $3,000 down. Only $750 Down Move right in : 2 bedroom full basement home. oll furnace, full bath, oak floors ang plastered walls, Near schools and Vnore Shaded rear yard. Pay $a 0 mon onth. No red tape No Y uiortenge charges. Giroux-Franks - GENERAL REAL ESTATE #305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 Templeton RARE OPPORTUNITY 11. cabins, = eager in- sulated, showe stalls and lavatory. steally Fag Sar mons beds, springs and mattress. Must be moved, Total price for all, only $2, K. L. Templeton, Realtor = 4-4563 NORTH . Side — One bedroom home, as neat as you will find anywhere. convenient to reat Only ¥ IACTION ee Is what this owner wants! She will accept a Teasonable offer on this outstanding FAMILY HOME! Carpeting stays in the Iiving and posi | room 3 bedrooms, 27 ft. dormitory bedroom up. Lawn is ate outdoor grill, covered and ighted patio, c= HEAT, HOT WATER AND WATER SOFTEN- ER, Ideal north side location Side street entrance to 144 car garage. $13,500 with low down payment! DON'T DELAY! LOOK... . 2) D AREA — Eighty- two too. ma reniden e@ and garage gd andsca: site. Beven gow e, ceramic tile also uy “path off kitehen.. You HAVE NEVER SEEN aps ate ted. every room e ig fam- ly room, gm Ree 8 lewd i mo oven and. verse garbage ery roo Pull ‘tne “alaing mored “prick fireplace an privile: wi from vor door. —, offering, $29, . Sensible 2.0474 altor re 7114 ves. \tew Tel MUL NQ SERVICE. fe att, ioe ‘age. Shae Call Pe 45-7190 after Partridge Is THE “=P” ‘TO SEE 4 feges on price om! REALTOR PAcrEIECE FE 4-3581 1050 W, HURON open til ® MULTIPLE _ ISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ars RANCHE: bedroom ce with at- ee ware 50 with — At discount WHITE BROS. OR. 3-1295 ; $060 Dixie Hwy; « nie | n Eves ‘til 9; Sun. 10 "til 5 8 : FHA SEE TH Three pceieen, brick home with modern to the minute kitchen, ce- ramic tile bath select oak floors, plastered walls and fuil basement Reasonably Priced, & ‘Shown BY y opremtment Only WM. A. KENNEDY Dead FE 4.3569. etey Evenings "Til 6 ' MIDDLETON 3101 W. 500 DOWN — 5 Rooms -plus utility, 2 car garage. Nice .corner idt on paved road. 214 miles West of Pontiac. Needs some minor interior repair. Priced at =_ $5,950 and $53 per mon Leslie R. Middleton’ PE 5-7721 188 N. JOHNSON FE 4-3041 FE 4-9312 SEE — BUY — $8,900, terms. pease tye white & brown cinder block—? rms Large ga- rage attached. 75x450 ft. tet: i% miles from downtown Pon tac. Growing location. 447 Kenilworth. Now vecant. Holly, ME 17-1392 $9,580 Will batld on your lot a tom- pletely finished 3 bedrm phd with basement, auto. tie McDonald, OR 3-2837. LOW DN P¥MT TO GI MTG Vet or nomVe 6 rm reneh,} fenced. large ot Near Watertord HS. $66 monthiy. Owner OR 7-9723. ATTRACTIVE 32. bedroom brick ranch, well | janned kitchen, ceramic tile ath, basement, large rec, area, See heat. paved street, and drive. mmediate possession. Call for ap- pointm ent GI Near Bel-Huron sho wih fh sore 5 room eee sels _ ment, auto, oil Pea rage, nice lot, Gall cn ann . or- mation, | LONG LAKE) FRONT ag tareraag modern home with ft, lake frontage on beautiful i Lake in Orion Township. with ox24-ft. Retdie ee livin . 12x27-ft. sunroom . 12x12-ft. khehen ‘with | also GE garbage disposal: tached oversized garage and rec- reation room afe but a few fea- tures, CALL COMPLETE DETAILS Smith- Wideman NA 17-2815 SLICES OF BAM For Sale Houses 43 OWNER TRANSFERRED : Modern 2 bedroom ranch ty home. 1% car garage. 100x150 on paved street, O. oi. fiving, Uk a . sf ie gun png oi a Raha DOWN h weae fe cbeiek rem. th Ful“tevememn gas, beat, ake W'S. 6. Wwuircous REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 6-Rm. Ranch—2 Acres situated on a 2 acre of City. Over Spa- grade May trade for West Bide City home or income. Drayton Woods A wide green lawn sets off the odern beauty of this Brick ‘eation 2 fireplaces, Kitehen with puilt tn range-oven and dishwasher. Only 2 bioc: to new Wate Owner ; Realtor 670 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-3525 OPEN EVENINGS. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i} = J cs OWNER MOVING to Call- fornia. Will sell his beautiful 3 bedroom 1% at bath home at only 000 2% Car Jandscapei lot gos éensive Ex- -_ dra* taytime, tr now before _ 3 BEDROOM BRICK 1 floor jan home, Near Watkins an y of per month including taxes and Insurance. “HOUSE BEAUTIFUL” ts to describe room has a and lush waill-te- . 3 master bedrooms on 1 floor. Taste- fully decorated, plastered walls, and gleaming oak floors, The recreation room is a dream absolutely com- plete in every detail. Hlu- * Mminated bar, stainless sink and buflt, in refrigerator. The’ bumper pool game stays and there's a shuffle- -board court also. A 24x28 two car attached and plas- tered garage. Paved drive and street. Fine close in West suburban location eae of the best buys at $25,000 on the market today. Possi- ble terms if desired, ABOUT $1,100 DOWN will buy this fine 3 pedroom west side home. Li ving room and dining ell, nical carpeted. Decorations ail freshly done. Dandy dry basement. automatic heat real good by and under. $12.000_ be seen anytime. RAY oO N EJ], Realtor 262 3. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 13-1103 _- OR_3-1648 e LAWRENCE W. Gaylord SHADE TREES ,,. and @ nice garden area with this fine home. nenly — ed inside and —e, 2car garage. Ex- tra lot. For $9. this is worth seeing today 7 ROOM HOME... with ob pote math Fireplace, in a comfortable room. Gas heat, price and reasonable terms Lake privileges: on Loon Lake. ACREAGE . j r ou» Ten acre pieces of land with id without eee 5 to 15 miles from 8 Head go —— ‘Cail i E N EVES. REAL ESTATE OPEN FE 4452 412 W. HURON aes a 4.9584. MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE . * . For Sale Houses NORTH END _ a “9 Bedrooms, 43 FOR ee 6 RM eng ranch home peting ond rm, Sale sh bei 3,800 with teats se bath es OWN- Nt For Sale Houses ‘43 ss00H11101, DRAYTON PLAINS Bin on large be ‘ priced at ‘only Biisop “with coe bate NEW Hving “oom poe 3 BEDRM. HOUSE ON PONTIAC Lake. 9403 Buckingham. OR 3-5846 $1,000 DOWN SSP RSIM, HOME 12 Lt FULL Base. TAXES & INSURANCE. R. I. VALUET, Realtor OAKLA PE 5-0693 OPEN BVENINGS oe 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA ROOM ranch home ed A HOMES 1 Rix a . ate pet 2 ponte, Co ae ees ttm ema wees 3 BEDROOM B — Gas & hel 1 ed e duel rt e Ypsummi Pith: | SAtcdve brick ical home, . § BEDRM, 8 N ss rapes, ie yath " ad shi 8 be part ie. 2 baths, rec. Bi gireet. nice sh hade, near oppin, HIRS80 “ood “ocation._FB'288.| GI_NOTHING DN. - -| $35 Per Mo. — ren JO] school = ho ae io, close 2 ’ bedrooms, new oil fu e, sulated, storm & screens ——— : K. back yard, corner loc. GI new garage, Total ONLY $7500. pg | ane old, with basement: | : fates Ciebte, “Gacher lot, 160x186 ad. R. Hiltz tt. Draytog area. Appointm: y- on tt to 0. LAKE. Ps o 1011 W. Baron PE_5-6181 utiful Lake, w os this 2 bedroom modern bungalow. . Qu furnace, arse, 1 nari Dorris & Son possession. Full price only $7,950. FOR RENT ; bedroom brick ranch, complete- y furnished or unfurnished. Ultra Be om home. Evenings after 6, call OR 3-5597 ex J. ie HWY. REALTY PE 4-4561 “GILES East Side Like-new 3 bedroom home that also bas dining room, full basement with gas heat. onde patio, flowers and - On 1% Oni shru y 5o8e ae own, plus © Keego A. All ie 3 $7,975 with a tract, on OS er , aor = steal for only $15,- GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ WEST SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow. Living =e. nite. washer wi LONGFELLOW SCHOOL 3 bedrooms with 12 x 18 liv- room, 12 x 13 dinin im z Priced at $11,500 on terms. §, fant _tasement, “Ss 2-car gara: a0 with truit rees. et 500 on terms, aight ed DAKE 3 bedroom ranch with 11 x 17 living room, 10 x 18 fam- fly kitchen. ‘Full divid basement with of] heat # arage. Lot 100 > -_ — cats moves you On FHA IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. OPEN EVEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KNUDSEN West Side One of the finest 3 bed- rodm brick homes in this area. Living room with fire- Jace, dining room, large itchen, ae basement and be hea Near Webster chool. Picea $17,500, Indian Village Large family-sized home. 7 ae ere baths. Near m fireplace. Full sized dining room. Kitchen is modern, with dishwasher and dispos- al. 4 bedrooms and 2-car Sarage. PRA’ terms. aes oes WwW M. H. KNU: REALTOR (244. &. dain FE 44516 Evening No. RA. 7 2-8503 COUNTRY ESTATE T THE LAKE a the most beautiful One settings, and one of the most eye sagealios long low ram 3 m ranch homes we have ever listed, situated, 7 acre. knoll . over! lake, with sweeping lawn, beau- it; lot, hom RESALE OR ode gf DANDY BUNGALOW $6500 EAST SIDE Neat and clean bait room bungalow. nice bath kitchen. ated - on Sanford 8t., Detween Au- burn & Pike DORRIs 762 W, Huron WE WILL ‘BUILD & SON REALTORS denon FE 41557 om A, 1 car Balance ayable ‘at be+4 month. Nem Le costs. “OPEN 9 TO 8 E. eS Wood, Co. Corner Williams” -Lake Red. a MSO OR _3-1236 Income Property 43A FAMILY EXC CONDITION * ak 700 and $1,500 down. FE 2-7832. 3} BEDROOM a ae HOUSE, tully carpeted, bath and a half, full basement and reesdation rm. ve and refrigerator included. 3 modern brick terrace apartments with fncome. of r month Private fenced miles from new Lincoln Price; $26,000. for qualified buyer. MArket 4-2680. INCOME—WEST-SIDE ard, ‘lant, Can arrange terms Call owner. 5 —_— 3 4 & second floors. Good Ot ig: ing Corner * jot. Price 0 413.900. T erms. - Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike FE 4-5905 3 ALL HOMES Excell income situation In Ox- ford, Mich. 3.small homes on one large lot, bring mo. rent. Total ice $8, with terms available. Cc. A TER, REALTOR . A.W Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2201 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 COMPARE THESE LAKEFRONT VALUES WITH ANY OTHERS ON THE MARKET. BUY aa WHILE ICES ARE DOWN! ‘Seymour. Lake 100 ft, : 2.950 Mohawk Lake, 100 ft ...... $ 4,000 Waterford Hills, % acre .. $ 6.500 Lake ‘i WHT art “3 Rea ses $10,000 E BROS. WHIT eT eeeeee 5660 Open Eves. Pig : “sunaey 10 "ttl 8 LAKE ORION Fully modern, Takafront home. Tiv-” ing room with : ao window. room, aha bath. ete™ Re ae garage e8- It's Easy To spend money, but spending It | identi area — “North shore. = 500; $2500 duwn. §100 per mo. WEBSTER. LTOR OA_8-3122 hon ean ae as the safe & uv a TO owner of family brtek apartment building. LAKEFRONT Each every apartment attrac- See this neat. h Tiled tively guehes ed beautiful oa k | OF is modern home. Tile S, gas heat, low maintenance ath, basement, ofl furnace, nice- cost, conveniently located, $29,-| 1¥, landscaped 1 Rue 500 off ONT Wy. $11,500 5 Acres TIAG REALTY. Beautiful brick ranch home, at- 131 foes FE _5-8275. © @rage, has vestibule en- LA trance Sarge pa dow & KE ORION Srepiees living room, full| Beautiful sand beach, Wi sized dining room, modern kitch-| 3 gem eath. Large living vengad. $0 : Olt Pal. mont ~ mail \aowe payment, | room pest Only tn miles from Bg ty Hoyt oyt Realty MY 2H LARGE bea YEAR WILLIS M. BREWER | “foue "Paved streets, JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR. be fo reer page BL inites $3.55 N. Parke M5b. Priced frome $9,200 to 48.100 Eves. = 8-0623 Own d-deve id bY KELL K, NC. 36531 16-4 Dally Bargains! — a ; LLY MODER hokes aie oc ae ere warn us SASL EA AVE svi ‘PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE tou1|2-8181 for an ad-writer, Say “chaege it.” transferred —a ares For Sale Beret Prop. 444 pis Ge GArden # is Ww i 9, : 1 acres m Ez, rick bu reser sonetous _ Bontiae 4-8593. sleens 8 Ove, iyromaric LAUNDRY refrig., auto. heat, Ewveryt Party who can make reasonable |. ee ag AS a ed ‘ c¢ lau * 3 miles ius, $6, than 10° cen! terms. Owner Lake Orion, May thows belie "year atound, Owner — : d 2 employes are ¢ to bandie REALTY. =. ~ Ae | UALS aie oN “4,000, U9 x 3 * part trade, For smal ie daca ior ex Rivey bind teen acreage. hunting land, etc. = 8060 M15. ston, ee ABLE FO! ranch eee | = s CLASS C ag ae DS 300. Pit 2-0615 oF FE 6 i Beautiful brick & stone baile LARGE CH LE LOT, 80 with 8 yrs. Mee Ke ta Greseacs ‘Lake, Bub- ee ae bowling alley” in division. Only %4 block from’ lake. same building. With rect en- plod “on ais : wae cee t y busin . val inter. ‘Now es othe OHNSON TOs 8” Telegraph Ra. — me to, buy . "Priced right, ‘With LOTS, 715x186. READY FOR BUILD. “utes Vetta BAR ma, = paved Me A reed. One -- few good. i ee Sg Seer to suit, bars on Us. 16, East of an 1195_W. F waple ICR aytate 66250 RESIDENTIAL Porsis Oaks, ach Oakland priv- rl acr Berkshire Rd. Bloomfield ern lands, 220 x 300. ———. Seminole ‘Hulls, $2200, $400 own Posie Woods, large corner lot Rd, Elizabeth Lake y Lake prvie es. -50° font ee. Wet x = . coi ‘5’ rear front, = 230° * $500. Bloomfield ighlands, 2 ascres ~ wooded. : rner Orchard Lake & Palmer 66 x 130. $7500. | COMMERCIAL Elizabeth Lake Rd. 233 x 120 ied additional lot 70 x 160 ie Highway — vacant lot 100 x 276, rms, or will house @s pa: ment~ — Auburn Ave. of Adams, cor- ner 250 x 120, 3 room home. $27,000, term. Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923" 28 E. Huron eral 8-0466 Open hrs & Fann 1-4 3- To 5-Acre Lots FOR COLORED WOODED ROLLING BEAUTIFUL = DOWN, 835 PER MONTH. JIM WRIGHT 348 OAKLAND AVE. FE PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LIS SER Lake nes _ lod x 180 ft. per cent dow SCOTCH LAKE 70 ft, lot with 1 car garage. y co Union Lake village, §200 “OFFICE OPEN 9 TO 8 F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M50 . OR 31235 : For Sale Acreage 47 1 TO 5 ACRE PARCELS, * dia building sites. $100 | dows D 420 ‘C PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M-15, Ortonvile NA A 17-2813 “TRIPP ACRES, rae Leaiagg for cua —— . all High, on, Fontuge "Lx Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 15 W. Huren Street FE 5-8161 or FE ¢-4378 HOME SITES - 2 lots on pavement with weer 7} Lake. fron t lots $ & up eo TERMS MB ON ALL. CRAWFORD . AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 EB, Flint St. Lake Orion, Michigan pene Sa BLVD. 100 ft, fronta, al get yy ran ft. deep, “Sriced at 000 s NR ‘WALTON BLVD. Lovely 136 x 150 lot with tae | —— stream, Priced at Rg "D. RILEY, Broker 48 MILES For Sele Farms wag = ACRE LAKEFFONT 15 m A a) noe Only $150 an acre | WwW, 5g GOOD 80 ACRE FARM MOD. 4 bedrm. house, barn, paved rd. Only $25.000, terms; DINNAN ___PE 4-257? On Private Lake — 116 acres, artly Loong: ahat Getene aved road. ioe er — "good ‘arm and “near large barn, mod- oe "Scans. a bidgs, $40,000, ‘erms H.P| HOLMES, INC... 2531 8 Lapeer Rd, FE 5-2053 GOOD 80 ACRE FARM, MODERN toom home, Barn, Paved ear rms. sod arm’ land near Ox- A ord, Good large barn, Modern Ouse, Other bu! dings. $40,000 — term Ae H. P. HOLMES, INC. FE 6-2053, Days, 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. Sale Business Property 49 ROOM HOUSE & OFFICE. 60 rayton if ter of D 22 W. ommercial garage “goned commercial inquire at ey) Bald- win PE a8) CRESCENT LAKE ner on Biizabeth Lene jake,Py¥ t, beach ac ye, a dl Tlizad pe oun 0; _awelling. $10 500" “ce 2655 ~ DIXIE HIGHWAY 400 FT. FRONTAGE Wei! locate? m chee village of oo approximately 1 mile proposed super highway ictorenange this lovely property wool a completely remodeled Fong glee colonia] home ly r 6 agg a aoure, 7 Ful Fa tg HOLMES BARTRAM oR sue? py owl tor, gt ee sale, Owner. Box 1, ICK HOME - N. eal — doo- “Witte riced fog rite — Business Opportunities 51 v $5,000 DN. iy 2 pad BUILDING ity. od ft. a 8. inaw, Pontiac Terms to re- sible ‘er oT pio iit rent, “Call Call iw CTE ae the : Business Opportunities 51 BARBER ‘SHOP ‘ dc odern Lots ts, over ate Fea sod a «tgs ae $ per Baers owecr J has had enough wants out, ood eat co 4 mene ‘. vaint terms ! STATEWIDE F ~ meat ree es of Po ~ Laide ‘SB. Tel ph Ree ts . Telegra Detroit Office: TWinbrook $3086 FOR LEASE: 2BAY service station. *“purn Rd at es $3,500 will h i: ons station or call a. Webste ket 4.4614 after 7 p.m FOR SALE ESTABLISHED DRY Poem I pick up station. Cheap to party. Reasonable ayn 4 ‘a space Write Box 115 Pontiac FOR LEASE: GAS aration. nothing to buy excent. stock, er man preferred, eration, $405 Dixie Hwy., orimafteld, “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” — Outboard Business pate Lom sales with prom- inen’ {motor frenebies. ‘Mar- = ll sa up times just 1 year ago. Take ad- vantage of the big boating boom ahead, y only for the stock as down payment, Ice Cream Mfg. Manufacture your own ice retail the prod cream prod- - wet in your own so stores. is an - that me ie our in- poe ye uires MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER 1573 8. RD. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR FE 4-1582 Bae A Hobby Shop fun to own this and Only plus stock A Lakeside Hotel - Bar Well anown quer = and hotel at apron resort fishing si of new a lakes harbor. It's a big bar with a tre- mendous potential. Will trade for property or contracts. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 ile HURON CHILDREN Business pee Incorporated RITAN, DETROIT FE 8-6672 MODERN VICE STATIONS for lease. Bets 5 p Please call FH S010) after rs cali | OFFICE =| LEASE - West Side — Ground floor— Private entrance — Private TOM BATEMAN. Bateman Kamjpsen REALTORS FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph Eves, & Sun. bas tA ea with ook jee ae “bes arking space, Shell Oil Co. Seormaten E _MArket 4-2280, SHOE pole Ale Bs SHOP, ey includes eve thigg, 5 Scores Lake Ort jon _ Sale Land Contracts 52 bas od ONTmACt BALANCE $2,- Gh tae ents $30, interest oh _ cst Hutchins Rd. off Urilon Lak _Ra. White Lake Township ** “shop, bakery etc, su 5-0763 "te FE For one Mr Gerard, 9 fler 6:30 p.m. g Money to Loan ‘53 ‘State Licensed Lenders) “WHEN YOU NEED $295 - $100 You can get it quickly - — signature, car or on a paymen bu det, Sie will ~ clad to help STA co. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiae State Bank Bide 30 B LAWRENCE ‘Ss "Mey to Loan 53 LAID- D-OFF WORKERS aes oti 708 te, (4 ents Are: Our Requirements Are:, it you are @ dermanent 3. oad Be B+ ed ihe ee me in vou Loans to. $500 Made Quickly *< Surveouy cunsideraie and "endl treatment ‘at any any one addresses). BUCKNER ae Co. Tdacs, oh m LAKES LOANS: $50 TO $500~- $25 2 COMMUN, AN MUNITY LO PE 2001 PRIENDLY SERVICE Quick Cash | t 6-8121 or ¥ us Home & Auto LOAN CO. 1. Perry 8t_ (Corner Pike! GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. LOANS AAR 835, TO. 3300 64 W_ Lat w ey PE 41598 Ese ~ NEED = "$500? SEABOARD PHONE FE 8-9661° Seaboard Finance Co. , “Parking No Problem” 1185 NORTH PERRY STREET Mortgage Loans 54 A Mortgage Problem? | We make ng ery, ie oH ged ee We eur Equ! PONTIAC Fe “e-a500 — Teas EM 3-0048 Want A Good Mortgage? ment ang your debts onsaildated call OF see Us at 5% on cent Interest BEN DEROFF PE 8-6580 $2 W. Huron 55 4% YD, SMITH ment mixer. b| hauled. $300 or will trade for car ¢ whet neve you. 1120 Hubbel iT., Ho * ro Mecetansr tus Taree op w wer, as range for gas space heater or sell, ve __8-8434 7 Woop ah ee a Fee alco [eo crock, of sell f poy + FE 3.2611, z 7 CHEROKEE BOAT WIND- shield al) accessories, H Johnson, new trailer, all in exc- bac 4 trade for housetrailer, EM 16 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR FOR eon saw, FE 40196 00 IGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGE, ene . _ deep freeze, water softener cash, FE 8-1831. = "TANDEM DUMP TRUCE FOR ir. FE 5-8257 ime GPT oF HOUS: AILER, WILL —— equity for furniture or smatlier —— Take over paym Call 2-5380 me ‘67 GMC 1 oe STAKE, SWAP } re Baese k-up- or small car. EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM, mene ead trace! for homme, in or ual Value, FE sane BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS FOR MATS S40 of equa] value or seli. CASH FOR USED USED TV8 WORK- _ing or. not. FE 2-0367. Coon DOG, 2? YEAR OLD BLACK and tan, trade for power mower Witsoe or "dee freeze. will sel). Cari 46746 before noon = ter id, ra wrORES WITH CONTROLS, sell or trade, FE 2-05 LOT WITH 2-CAR SRRAGIE $900, Trade for car or enything of sae wee. a sat “SHOTOUNS Mtrailer frame me ANE ae ‘ —_ ow wor ‘or larger s MA 5-0666_ 5 cies TRADE FOR GUN OR SELL A 4 poo ley gata — tractor with ee whee " 3-2289 after UNFINISHED HOME . 6 Large Ga Sewer ‘ind w c rh trade oxeity for anything od Ceca! value and 5 and you take See i aa es? wn, Call rwanes ater TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROC MICH, _ ° if OcK HOUSEHOLD, GOO Ph. Roel #071) OL 1-9701 WATER a ie TO RENT, sell or swap, 0, OR- R-3-2360, WASHING are Son GET. sEW- in a hine. Gas ran pa S-sena ge for cat For "Sale Clothing 56 56 2 Coats SIZE 18, G60D CoN- CON- _dition $20 ) apiece, FE 8- aide ONLY AT HEC Money Service backed by 80 YEARS EXPERIENCE frie ney Home Ahoo from | Serta ceee caer | dnd largest ogusun mer ce jan bor- row Fe ms aa with r perment terme you yu choose. Phone Household Fi inance my Corporation 8: 8a St_ and fir. Kay Bid aan 3 lon RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- i thing. — Want Ads gi * ACTION. tes SFE E 288i. ) BLACK ALASKAN SEAL ACK _ FES hase Style with hat Ps match. GOCD CLOTHING & RNITORE, ~~ 724 Melrose Ciem- tims SUITS AND 5 Us R eg coats; ladies’ dresses and FE 4-2708 MAN'S p34] ; sige 7D. Like new, - on ry AN’S SUIT 36-37, : we scr 5-666), o000 st CIAL I LA’ - ae dres: hat, bet , Also oul blue © gm, has or ic, High PINK Area FOR- ® mal si pend oe once. $15. OR 364 12, WOMAN'S aa < _size 13 condition, WORK PANTS FR. age army jkts, & shts. tr, 80¢ — O'coats & suits fr , auaed take hve eo Sale Household Goods 57 ve| poss Seah Ream gS s. Thug On le sani, iL ——— ¥ ¥ t F * i | j THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Sele Household Goods 37 east metal win twin Ro ae ‘eee vie ean $5 Mey err. ¢ FT. HOTPO big ner, in size Tr 80. M * outih Dou on age GRAY BE bookcase 4 tor ine ao Eat arson Pusiiture. 42 ‘Orchard LIVING ROOM SUITE, tra oeeer ae met vi modern ‘ab . matching ee tase gaewe a 3 Furniture 9 PC, DINING RM. SET, BEDRM. furniture, desk, also scatt fe Aish r EM Sofi ev we lings See ake i $1000, arettas ae Berson riture. Sri? | Fel t Base ‘Rugs $ $3.95 m4y4-Ft. | Wall "Tile 2 sc RUBBER BASE P. GUsa. HOUSEPAINT Gat" $33 sye: ts, rs, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 fi x TAN WOOL RUG, PE 5-1073 g $15. ja CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT. 15, awmw 20° TELEVISION. GOOD . doe aaa & CONDI- se eeee . ae. $2465. Sweet's g¢ & appliances, 42 W wee . Huron. 7. HORGE AUTO $239. Norge " guto washer. $249.95 Norge auto Ww => Norge auto arabes cas Many ers to choose from YNE GABERT 11N. w FE 5-6189 ANTIQUE PINE CHEST WALNUT chest 6 x 12 Chinese rug, @ x 12 $148 = ee ‘KAA SPECIALS USED Jul CLEARANCE 12°° BAL wai sole vsass $12.98 fhed 2 8? Wepongpercmsens $19.95 Ae 20, sete to “sheaise — oa renal t $os0 Wilsabets Lk RO FE 44048. APARTMENT SIZE GAs RANGES four burner $80.95 value $49.95. slighty scratched also several size ranges in Electric and rdinary values MAHOGANY DININ rag on EM “ ey une, Apt. 4. } AN} fee. on chest ee ° drawer. | low- iat cr aarage “$25. ne OI N — out of “che wey. but @ lot fateleg fable. $15; oil water $99. aed s al eater $20; wringer washer, $15. a cn ances et ia Y amas raNEW PE 5-2766. Truck oe de ar free saeot or ree Stoves, BOUGHT. SOLD. Ex | Empire Supplies Co. ie: 4 MONTHS TO P : 2.080 2600 Union Lk. Rd. EM 341 We buy, sell or trade. ane out SPECIAL wer SEWING MA- COME & 7005 aS and joes ground 2 sisi, free| chines. Your choice, portables or| Rd. Y mile west of , airport, ‘OPEN MON. SAT. 8 TO 6 | febinet models. $29.50 while a = © Sons. FRI. 8 TO 8 last also zigza, —— bee BOTTLE GAS WATER HEATER 4 miles B of or 2 mile| Singer Sewing MA 41068 "of Aubure Heights on | oom N._ Saginaw. ae eS BUILDING? ee priclaelre wether’ Cah Ok =~ SEECI ALS — . a in SONG = RERS. | iz pAtigsnmenta soalie i vane Then make ure Ws 0 . & models $90 & Munro] Sizes. From .............- $198.00 s t # Bestite Go. 1060” Ww Buren. GERATORS, New urmelster S BLOND BABY BED. CHIFE-| Guaranteed, — ieee $158.00 . spbe, Raey Tetes wae eit! goon HOUSERERPING G6 sHOP | Open 8 a.m. te § p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. 1! ne ae BEAUTIFUL @-PC. MAHOGANY/5; w HURON re 4-1555 rm. suite with pads, $85; . = Ca Sin Tee stktaat eet a: as Siigier sh Way rollaway bed, $15. 40 Lincoln. FE Ol! or Gas heaters A 5-6277. BLON i Floor ‘at ‘half ihe cost Pr 1CeS _ ineh, Philco. 875. a Si SCHICK's * ° wry 3.3711 ee ae eee BRAND NEW SOFA $44.05 GAS R EXC. CON. | 4x8x% V-Grooy Z.. r |e md bed, complete, _ Tea gon On BY one ae ed viywood $ ad seeming. mason foe eae yneN Earns | reagan Lt _Furnit ar" Te $ bard Le are bog: gets, "Tivnltare, e new, ix ve im Lap. so 130.00 BRAND ny = Eee RANGE FOR GAG | 3:82 6:6 cash doo sin obs on Bus RANGE FO! 8x 6:8 sas $6 5.5: = i & ma ee, are ee with a springs yonae R._B. Munro Elec, Co, | 3: cg lights dog -§ ard Lake Ave. Huron s¥ox3'% brass butts ..... = “o CABINET TYPE FIBERGLASS TRADEIN DEPT. per cent off laundry tubs, never used. OR) Ape. site gas stove ...... Alum. Com ‘Somd 4o goor. © -- $28.8 CROSLEY SHELVADOR 9 CU FT.| Sor’. ait ne ee nt fe eden. er er oa em, Se pate ere 1s _— CARPETS we 8 po. wood dinette ...... $14.95 | 19 inch mower ...... $ 39.05 ALL TYPES — INSTALLED, Modern bumper sofa ...... $39.50 | 100 Ib ee ; 2.25 Advance Ca Walnut vanity & “"** (394.95 | 8x? grace A steel gar. door $4.50 3700 Sashabaw Dreyton OR_3-7407| MANY OTHER AVAILABLE an? 8 tops, ner Sq. - 3 333 CLEARANCE OF ¥LOOR SAM- WYMAN’S Senet chetnas poate. % 3 8 498 Batted gg md to 50 per cent-itg w Pike E-2 Terms PE +1123 § Lb. qual. grass seed .. $ 28 , Pa dais y Waterford, Michi- TRADE 00g RANGE FOR. ELEC. ie oS ak AVENPORT Seiten eet OUIR, Go.,_ 1000 _W, Buren, Seu cies ane oo ¢ Ue hogany table ome rocker. re|TV LLENT COND. GUAR. | Mortar, 5 bags or more, ea. 30 an. cheap, Peer'e. 4 Comm r06 | 25 Lb Gold Bond Joint cement § 2:25 SAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOOD Gnivw Lake. sc | Matt, hick insulation, OB. § 32.00 condition, $50, FE 5-6251. R T AN- | Alum, le osees d DOUBLE OVEN ZLECTRIC Uisico Vilage spre 3.18 yt eiged Be fis "rv console, Only "Aide, with| USED ES, $10.99 AND | Name brand Asbes. Side. Bq. is Sond — Davis-| _ R Munro ectric Co.) 5 : oe ences = iim 1060. W, Huron, per M SED_REFRIG: EE | Hone sete cele ee ES er. Blower ee. ig m ao fe o., 1060 : risers $00.00: Like new, Reasonable, FE ._Huron. Ch Tange top ...crove ary DROPLEAF TABLE, CHINA CAB-|0, 5. RUBBER BOX SPRING 5 | Gomme point shovel ........ § 2.98 inet also. piano, oe: foam = mattress, FE 4-7 Diy cae we. 4 DUO-THERM aia Teed Trade-In Dept. Windows, a]! sizes, ‘from eas 8 1358 SPACE HEATER Pear Aaa ia ves. §7.99| OUr store te full of quality mer | 12°C Double burner, damper & 15° of|Full size maple bed......-... é os be gece en peut plum ——_ ies | Se ; Included, Very good cond.|§ oe breakfast set ......... $19.06 piles, electrh iJ i a | ae pees De tor' belo en anv BuldiDg DrOD- Fist dad ooy yay pet a Ee PiSTER'S e seen in use a r 19 50 BUR I ’ for appointment, EMpire } ee Go TOMAS ECONOMY N ELE ANGE, 36. 2 FLOOR Saginaw FE 2-015) . ia mpe.é ae $n? in good ines OTE io" he or 1eTI | _cond, OR 32208, ator, Electric heater, OR FURNITURE POR SALE, LikE| $7855" LUMBER Co. a Dew. USED RE TOR. FINE ren, . ACTOR REBUILT RL pg ile cond, Priced reasonably, MUtuai Open § 8. a.m. =. L 4 pm daly e iT . he Spent alm to i pm. Thyle TaCUOM CLEARERS. 61.50 & OP. t . tric corner of N, Johnson! “‘srirray's 056 e. en exciting modern aud Howard, FE _4-5169. light. fitures, ideal iamp, for stu- FOR SALE 80 Kr, ALLQN ELECTRIC| WESTINGHOUSE = © INCH CH DOU-| Gents $12.95 Value $6.95, an glass: lined hot Ue tank, GE-|_ble_oven On 9-427. Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake neva 8-3174. “bination Cae ase RANGES ix — Ave, ‘ PUL AD SRTQUE ONDE tents Haat | ERNE, MOOTED aie FRErZ ne > ALL MODELS TALOT 2 DI back cr hate. a FOR SALE: USED PIPE Fit- ava’ fable Chest & “Uprieht Spe- me, ove wing back chair. tings, elbows, tees, unions, nip- cia: low. prices, Samuel p- tt ue oak rocker, MI 63167. | ies.” plugs caps, Se to 2c. pliance, Devisnute: MA $601. WALNUT DINING oem | oe al Two chrome faucets, 26c each. IGHT FAMOUS) Walnut buffet ..... Two laundry faucets. 50c each. name Lf rool terrifte Chest bal drawers aqtecrteveccaes ve V-belts, 25c trail- values vata nts. while they last, No Dresse sevtssesseseee $8) er hiteh for car $1.00. One trailer ‘one orders please. chigan Breakfast BBE caccreccesceceas § pole 1 bales for Lol Orchard i Ave,| Odd davenport .......-seesere 3 railer hitch "ye and 50c. 3080 Fe eee eee BPEED|S Grerstutted Pechair enone $3 Greenw 1 mile east of Au- FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, $75. SPEED SELL & EXCHANG its gi*t 1g pas er, $35. Exc’ cond. moa ND o” Fon THE Oe —~ 1104 8. Saginaw FE 2-5523 GAS STOVE $25 FE_5-8953 GRAY NYLON Fi FRIEZE UPHOL- ste open-arm lounge chair. Excelent condition. $35. OR 3-7753. oes ee — $10. FE 56-8755. . OG FODID COUCH. 48. GUARA EBUILT WA Tne’ machines, all = ed : Johnson & saosed PFE “5160. HAVE 80LD HOUSE, pabet SELL SELL rniture Call 8-4438 or WOOD - KEFIELD DROP- leaf table a chars nt 4-0466. LETE. Ta TNOP chairs. irs. Desk & Sas, —_ stands. Ash Bed ier. irons . Some bedding. 18 MALL} Sale Household Goods 87) For sonable. _miles west of Commerce. 70,000 BTU FORCED AIR ' oi] furnace, Ducts and con . $0. Cosh and carry. FB TOES $180 VALUE OF ALUMIN cookware for $100. Never been used, FE 4-3370 after <: 220 GALLON FUEL T. g GALLO No, TA se filter. $35. 5144 Pontiac Lake Rd. "AVAILABLE NOW toy ee Fre os Rater 3200’ Dixie" Bw) ry Everything “in Building | Materials be Lee og * 600 end up Used Got storm GRsh...cccee. 92,50 eae iseecss 598 a Good e ~ one $3.25 gal. Saw Po hammer Bet..sec.eee 00 We carry @ complete fine of nails insulation -— roofing — door so a OL SURPLUS. ‘LUMBER ‘& MATERIAL co. Milo Highland Ra, (M6) OR 31003 ANCHOR FENCES : : No money down, FHA approved. H. O. McNierney FREE ESTIMATES. PE. S-1471, BATHROOM younas- Appraiser 424 Book Building — — enol and gas pe : nac y end. stone WOodward 1-0085 pee me ne atic be beater jonah sad. we ean co er, black wee ae Powe RIVATE OWNER WILL SELL i re SUPPLY mone. ae ee care arpa) Ae eeaae |e LAPEER RD ure, BOER ALL N tioners. Pictures, lamps, accesso- = LL NEW W COM: o kevels Christmas Gifts 59} | LIONBL 1, Paoeangan 4 FREIORT | F ville, aso Mi e067 for dem =< stration. Christmas Trees 59A ORGANIZATIONS contact me pare, orserse Christ- mas Trees Price is right. ACE. 800 Mae — BD, i ORTON VILL A 1-244 S| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 i INCH SHEETROCK. sizes, OA 98-2918, S Aaa | ALUMINUM SIDING ~ . Seas same _ } Brad atti oie * aality te ex sea igre yn 4 ood TAWRINGS oo & Or Wi Hermes: pty hoe Reliable Pioneers” ee 8 x iz) "i Wil aeiver BED. NEW, $30, set of eneyclapedse S & books } _teale FOR SALE: ONE FLEX! BLE oer, pulley and casting on stand, One % h.p. electric motor, $1. as pulleys, 25c and 50c. ie gotdtiat ‘aquarium. 6x7x14, Tic. e thermostat for furnace, TIZZY by Kate Osann 7 9 1900 by WHA Series, ine, TM fag, US. Per OF. X I\ Q-2F Csearn “Johnny Chester asked me to marry him—only he doesn’t want to make the offer official until 1 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For $ Sale Miscellaneous 60 ap- and Also sete aa. SERVING a, PUBLIC at 7005 Highland Rd., . Thomp _ Son Sons BEARS CEMENT BLOCK ce. 2010 Wardiow, Matera. Nenitie ares. ich gen nan Fluorescent 393 ¢ K. GUTTER 69 CENTS PER LGT. ———— 2678 Orchard Lake Rd. dient 500 vale CABINET SINKS. pili osy 42" model. 30 trim, while C 34” and’ 66” : “Michigan Aerator gi 393 Orchard La Ave. LARGE se eATER AND 225 Bets "Lake ‘7 , $75. 2275 Eliza- LARGE Sen Se OT AIR FUR- nace, ea with fan and mo- tor, Ft ze tarh working cond. $50. CARGE ‘SEL SED SHOT- Ss ee care ye Office, BEng “PE 45141. boy furneee. 119,000 BTU with a} tank and all fittings. Maple 5-1501. LU. COLA FURNACE. STO- tremendous se ection of a oaenne cal or without lights, sliding doors. and Vanity mirrors at terrific savings Michigan Fiu- varies” i 303 Orchard . Eve. MACHINIST TOOLS, $65. CALL FE 8-8060 after 5. NEW GALVANIZED PIPE 21-ft em reres 130 ft. . 21-ft Jen; Pegekeegey tc ft. SAVE PL’ ING ¥ i? 8, w FE 5-2100 N EWLY BUILT 2 TR. er with fenders, $46. Call after 3 .m, 1323 W t) FORD DIESEL Ly AS Ww as hone for trucks, sawmills, ~. for irigation ofner serieufure iieR co 1508 aE, Ave, B'ham, MI NEW LOCATION bg HIGHLAND Km mile west of Airport. G OIL” BURNER. 25 RABBITS. 2 2 hearing aids. FE 5-1687. ane Fun}. CE. 06.000 BTU. MA 5-6011. can buy $10,000 gare tie Sitty oe “uk Soe age car fecrane OIL SPACE HEA D DRUM, $%5; misc. 4" commercia) sewer FE 5-0107. PAINT SA 5-7878 PLYWOOD TTERIES, . REBUILT, Bs BA Sat Taw" =o SHADES ES 6 SHAD Tunine. Sag es = 1 pe etogge Hee Dutch Oven noe nee Ssgrag: ana re no Orchard Lake 7 erg 01. pen WINDOWS AN w. FE Pity "SEPTEMBER SPECIALS pe aa Fir Plyscore aeons eueeenne . $15.95. en. F Baneling yea 2 and BTR, Random widths $140 M 1x12 : = weatvens 126 lin. ft. 1x2 Ww. tripping 2¢ lin, ft. wae stripping 3c lin. 4 1 passage set, 1 Al rt material—all for only MANY OTHER BARGAINS NO CHARGE FOR ae, SUBJECT TO PRIOR 60c. pp AE Re . ite Sect of ators Heights. Haga erly RNACES & DUCT W |, REA- mae erstae wre| LUMBER CO. FOR : 0 ING HORSE | 1947 Haggerty is bridle, new bie . 2 on =. Between @. Maple and ald Woe” vole ter wate, * cech. One Phone MArket #1096 darge Be | e, $5, One curry CORR comb brush, 2c and 50c. One DRIVE-WAY CULVERT chrome spinner hub cap $2. 3060 $2 45 . Green’ 1 mile east of Au- D446 burn ts. pet lines! ft, kates, see bi. 91, 2 ae FE 302 a3 ; Take ‘Road. . ‘Garage Doors | ng = 5 a all Panter >» SPECIALS — Gas water neste. 30 wal...) $49: Elec. water bea’ $60 gal.. New Morrison space ) heaters pti el mac a. 1%5 ee ou id oak " noone. : eee Ce LUMBER Paddock ‘FE i 20 8, $2.98 & up. 102 ‘B. Bagh |. G WE BUY. L & TRADE C. sak gia ee ea. Ton 8st tt BUESCHER COR “SAVE UP TO 50% Penns Inverse pnd = fron ft is Ree RROS ph eva KING, Or aur oe TWO NEW = or r late A. C. Compton & Sons — 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-T414 SALTY STORE to meet your needs. rniture, Appliances. $ WEST LAWRENCE TALBOTT LUMBER Ftorm doors and windows, wood or aluminum. Glass put in your sash. 1025 Oakland Ave. fSED EVANS OfL PURNA FE 8-3785 and FE 4-0032. UsED COLEMA SEMAN FURNACE, $50. wis FE FE 2-5295 = a Hig iy mixer. $0 6 2 Canning . records. FE Wood Closet Doors Closing out. Birch, mahogany s ——— byfold type doors. BERRY DOOR SALES Sale Office Equipment _ 63 COMPTOMETER rant. 10 FPELE TAR- ke new. FE 8-6819. _Sale Store Equipment 64 a. RVEXER DOUBLE OVEN ann denn Me deep. fat fryer. i Garland. broile Stainless see! * doom kettle. bard dish-washing machine. a) Taylor soft ice cream machines. 1 MALE &1 (FEMALE CHIHUA- — Reas. REG. sina SPAR * purebred "pupp pepeeen Wash 8-2932, 2 YR, OLD MALE DORERMAN and’ German Shepherd aed te | dog. Reas. 7500 1 Bhs, i a PUP, 3 MONT old: $25, OR yibat’ or OR ree Beverage dis Teer Pe 8-367 GiGAR COUNTER-WALL SHOW. cess, Deal fables, good cond, FE Sale Sporting Goods 65 2 = 12-16 GA. WINCHESTER ae 23-cal, Sporter—ts- uaa eep Sights. PE 83-0824 38 SPECIAL, BRAND NEW, NEV- er been shot, PE 4-3433. AQUA-LUNG. BOW, D TENNIS rackets, like new 8-4128. FOR SALE: 10x12 WALL TENT. stakes, — aos tit: idea) tor deer hun GUNS — in ser TRADE Manie: 7 each 10 Bagley. GUNS, GUNS ge ‘dal it COM- ete selection ~of kes in- cluding Browning, § pustots a nue oe oeones and mounts and. Gap fel . aheo eomplete ine of bear a Cuff Dreyers Center. 15210 Holly Rd., acta MElrose 46771. a SALE sabe? Geshe tenet, HUNTING SUPPLY SALE Shotgun shells, Field & loads. All gauges, $2.25 = per Some off on all panting 20 per on off on a Reming- ton shotguns & deer rifles. Browning automatic shot = Discounts on all 1958 Evinrude s & boats. “boats & motors for duck phe We trode guns, boats, & motors — s Hardware 3984 Auburn at Adams Auburn a 2-8811. LARGE 8E USED sHOT- gree S & a. iftes. Ben’ 8 “oan Office, . PE ¢514 aes a AKC REG. COCKER PUPPIES, Also older Cockers. OR 3-2602. COLLIE PUPS 6 ie & . Wi agp: . ni Good ear ae hy PUPPIES, AKC, 7 WKS 0 Tindall, Davisburg. ME BOSTONS — Lega aco PUPPIES. Nice — Top blood lines. $50 up. me ot ality Bostons. Cor. 17 Hons ochester Rds. __MUlberry rated BOSTON TERRIER dk iit pe Geeente atock. tiss. SoxEK ee SALE, wae Eg cage old Cheap Lake Ave. Lake Orion. Mich. MY sii BIRD DOG PUPS. 349 MOS, FE 7-072. BEA EAUTIFUL Ce SINGERS. need rE aaa BEAG tral wiven. 1234 Fuller - Fe BEAGLE PUPPIES $10 EACH, PE oes er 6 O.m. __* For Sale Pets 69 1 DACHSHUND -PUP FOR BALE, Reg EMpire 3 j ve Ee | M. ED 3 PRACT WAY TOOLS — EW, USED AND | beelaes “Bet 5 ha Ides 1890 Crooks ® "ier > a r en eas Rote-tillers. e & ee = bare the — stock State. We service a hg we a ‘Lee’ s Sales & Service 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-9830 McCulloch Chain Saw Headquarters ‘OME IN wis Ae A ‘ne ee Col Fert tae OF Gtk ““BAWS ON arta WE TAKE TRAD! DIT MS, E-IN8 CRE NG PROS. 4 CHAIN SAWS MeCULLOUCH Sales & Service New & U EASY CREDIT Ms HOUGHTEN & SON I. CASE & FERGUSON DEALER hotbeee OL 1-9761 8. 3 CA A TRACTOR with many yo og a $1,000. a CRANE'S BIRD ae 2489 Auburn FE 46510 CAIRN TERRIER porie 1 AKG reg. $50. Also Sits female for _Sale or lease. GOLLIE PUPPIES. 3 SHORT. 3 long-haired. EM 3-4658, after 3. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, 1134 ver Rd., Washington Pk 7s SETTER PUPPIES PURE- red. FE 8-2626. ake ng to ed PUPPIES, $5 ~ each. FE 7-80 - San PE 2-772? RELOADING FE 8-0453 ECIAL T MONTH BUY ope and Mounts I instal! free. Complete Gunsmithing and Taxi- tSix miles east on Au- burn Ave. Watch for sign. FE laf comme d Model 12, Reg. $104.95, Winchester Model therweight Se now = 14.50. tir x8, 12 tt. the, tae" tin ‘f 1 = eee discount on sit paints Teg, $50, now real savings. poal sure to check our pripss hard- SPORTING @ ine a of s, lumber. mM. is a casks ot Me pries. Heater. Accommo. . 65A HUNTING CABIN WITH u [wero Sleeps 8, 27 miles aylord- 000, GArfield 21426. Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B NITE CRAWLERS. 2 DZ FOR 48¢ RED WORMS vise earn for T8&e¢ 388 ORC! HARD LAKE Open 24 Hrs., 7 Days, CHHORETS Sand, id, Gravel & Dirt 66 1- _ BLACK pint. en, FE 5-1413. ‘ oS MORE LOADS OF BLACK dirt, top or fill. Loaded and de- ‘Hvered, Wholeee® and a Field office, FE 5-5643 8-6642. OR MOR TOADS OF BLACK PP F Top soll, clay or sand lando 3-7549, window. {A BROKEN CONCRETE, TOP soft. Firewood, W. West, FE 8-2180 BENSON LUMBER CO, | is ¥5s SLACK DIRT. OR PEAT. i a a | 2 gelivery._ OR 3-804, _ new » , used oll beaters, SAM-|% gi2iand gravel. EM 3-068. WRECKING HOUSE Oe, na ese. FE ee ee Mise. Jumber 318 wo Sis woodward, Bix | At mune, ON, pal eeatt. Lawns rs) Tor om an STONE, sand, gravel. fill, lang Rae mile west of airport.| Howard, EM 1 woute Fog son FER. a Oe PEAT, BI, a eset fect. cond., with records. MA| EM Es. 4 saison 4-3373. = | T. FARM TOP YEAR OLD Of SURNER, WEATS fot 10 PE 54788. |: a gg rs) SAND, GRAVEL, $100 3250" 1 Richwood, FE_5- aA a fill & black dirt. Buildozing, ex- Machinery _ vating basements. OR 35-6932. : st be ot, Fete Sockiee mag copsane, rameeina ut) Fs a eae BLACK DIRT “BARD & ee ee gravel, FE 2.5947. Geo. * LACK DIRT FOR 10485 Do It Yourself 61) _ Pontiac Lk. Ra os SR. ‘ot. howe & — own. ATTENTION Thomas eben Tied Bird Ra. 1% . Ortonville, Also HOME oe Nee houses rs hard- vere. ns bolts, ete. 50 per cent off to a AN DERSON ARE 2182 8. Telegra: Across from Mira Hiracle Mite FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor ers, polishers, hand sanders. nace Mg me =) oo Seite Stites CONTAX IIA, F2 GOOD COND. recorders. W, Ho Sale Musical Goods 62 %4 VIOLIN. $15. FE_5-1166, i? BASS ACCORDIAN. $26.95. GAL- FE_ 40566, laghers, 18 BE. Huron. ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. Accordions loaned free to begin- ners with lessons. $-6428. ND, $75. We Orchare. 2. boats for at GOOD FARM TOP S0rL A 1 © yaad ‘yas. 39° reivered, } State 2H Show. OOD ROAD GRAVEL YDSs., : _ 87.00, Delivered FE Lessee. 751 EB. Walton Boulevard We load — truck or nJouver tn ours Peet, black dirt, fon soll clay, or sand Mt and at mixed for your persdnal nee one FE 671 or MWY sa ater 6 _pb.m, FE_2-1200 LOADING TOP. SOIL AND FILL from old state yy rele unti] Nov. 1, only, PFE PONTIAC LAKE BUILDEE § SUP- ply. Sand, gravel & dirt, Cement, mortar & OR 3-154 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 DRY OAK & HICKORY, SLAB io body. De versed. Reas. MA §-1560 after 4: ettca ™, oak, cane oom ash, ced, bind Fe 2-6244. j = Y. FE or OR J e500" SHOP LOADS $6.18 A LOAD, LUM- ber, cut wood, OR 3-6022. SEASONED FIREPLACE & FUR- nace wood. After p a.m. OR 3-3588 SEASONED eo WOOD DELIV- ered, EM _ 3-5933 scaweose BONE DRY. 2 cords for $3. Promot delivery. Phone FE 2- DOUG FOWLER'S BLACK DIRT: ; PARAKEETS. ava BR..TO TALS. Cages 591 4th St. FE 2-4025 PARA! TURE, 80 ot, ove. Stud Serv... FE "Ee, aaa ene ae jes. Excellent’ bloodlines. Exce' Reas. WEIMARANER, FEMALE "hoo as Wihame pe eats Hunting Dogs 69A AKC REG, BLACK ame 748 coon hound. 17 mon old. $65, Call FE 32-0329. 2 AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL FE 4-0027 Ake REG BEAGLES. } MoO. old exc. stock, OR One §-458%, BRITTANY SP. NTEL AL 5 mos, old. $35, zn a BEAGLE PUPS, 3 MONTHS OLD. BEAGLE POPE FE Fa, | Behe Sere TERS Bell trained Bare tral 18 mos, old. GenitaY SHORT HAIRED POINT. er, 3 yrs. male, ENGLISH SETTE Ma ined Pip 0-0454 LE Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Oo erie © ure es ED — FE S. Tele- __ graph. Straw & twine. from $1 at the form uncleaned or seas "For S Sale Livestock 72 3 MO. OLD, NUBIAN. BUCK. EM 38376 ne % PEEDER * E. ween be LAE. A R. and Dequinder ek 0} BOA _Rois. Roch Rochester, OL 4 "OL 6-1407, HORSE — BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR welding, exc, rider, OL 1-4193. LARGE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN heifer, fregp. Calf hood vacinated. Ph. GAkla sod 8-2041. MARES A ay FOAL AND align mino colts as. meres white stallion SOREL GELDING. LOTTO} DING, _— i quiet = handle, PE PE nee iter 2:30 p.0 IN * aL 2-5906. RIEDALE 163 EB, Hogan REGISTERED ams Clare atch, |. Fenton For Sale Pouliry 120 HENS. PE_2-7454. _ Sale Farm Produce 75 WHEAT, 5’ BU. GENESEE § treated, $10. EM 3 APPLES, COOKING AND BEATING. Pick your own, Orr Farm, Mace- day Lake road, Clarkston, Mich, Bring your own containers, Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 ALTO SAX. GOOD COND. OAkland 8-2047 aoe eves. ET, GOOD CON- dition. Te Saiip woiber 5 p.m. BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Rental pian for the school mu- —- ent appited towards pur- chase. MORRIS MUSIC’ % 8. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel. een CLARINET. GOOD COND. §45, OR 3-5546. CLOSE OUT 1958 models of the famous ELECTRONIC | ORGANS 3 left to choose MORRIS "MUSIC across from fetauron ATION CORNET. NEW FR 46819. GORONET GOOD COND. FOR _student. Ress, MI_6-3678, yews — 2 dincoth —— RE- = me NT, blond console. Terms. Gallaghers, w FE Hur uron, % PAN-AMERIC No ORR EF T alee ci Be —. —. CAN wane NING & * SeeRINIY NG kde MUSIC 4 8. bss Pee CORCAN pemMaDT 2-086? based Phi PAMEG OSCAR FORMED #}. Nagi om iro g eo ee . Arborviate ews, Shade EVERGREENS 2's ners ready to go and FE 56-4711 10 epecialize country home for ert P. Lan y Everareen 2 fh $o10 Dixie He ny. a 10. Clark: MA 5-1) KLAND peeves TRIM- ming & removal iw estimate, FE 8-2276. FR 2-257 Shade Se Whe ue pe Norway, Sugar. Ma. ps. gee ta before you “buy s FE S sda or FE $0354, or ets BIG TOMATO SALE Ripe for canning or = king. Pick your own from 35,000 plan $1.25 bu, Bring baskets, Corn for freesing — 3660 Giddings. FE 56660. r eS a FARMS 7150 BE. - Cannes apples, OL Sleeth Rd., 3 miles west of Com-| verbe merce Village, 1% miles east of 1-6489. intersection -f Duck Lk. Rd, & ET YOUR Es & ATOERS A Leal —— daily, 8 to 6. a sutton is Orchard ptt N, Lake - < . D «Thurs. 8 ich a white, M og ce La ~ sidaple dhs . o, pines.| KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS ig year on, one ka Garis: pick vour own, $2.00 busiiel. Sweet 8.W. Ortonville. Retail = Yutred | —COTH._20¢_doz', OL _1-0356, Am mn NA 17-2192 Wholesale Mrs. MCINTOSH .APPLES, ORCHARDS Kerley MI 4-9133 ee N Squirrel Ra Auburn - __Heights PEARS. APPLES, PEACHES AND honey Kingsbury 2330 Clarkston Rd, Lake Orton PICK YOUR , OWN APPLES F176 Mactntosh. ring | Croo! Pontiac, %4 mile’ North of Auburn PEACHES -KALHA AVEN & ELBOR- ta, This 3 the Inst week fo get year er cek peaches, $1.50 land Orchards, 2206 £ vous erce Rd Between Burns & Duck = Rd., . Miltore. Please Schooh, on Hartland Rd Pi, MAine | §-2012. POTATOES FOR SALE ike i418 Sashabaw Ra_ Lee WINTER as paid it. REACH CASH CUS- RAND Piano, | TOMERS ae Classi- fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. CS ourself, auth Crook Rd FOMATORS § Crooks you Pick . , bri ‘vaste, 231 uirrel i cs) Hay, Grain & Peed 71 1ST & 23ND Bay. $15 UP, : ae Hickmatt at oon. 74). SPECIAL 1952, PARMALL, Ant UST LIKE BRAND NE REECE CONDITION PRICED TO SELL $705, CREDIT KING BROS. PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE PE _ 40734 or rE 4-1112 Auction Sales 77 ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE Auction Starting 11 am. At 8505 Dixie Hwy. Just So. of Springfield ANTIQUE ig 'TWO OLD G BLACK WALNUT TABLE MODERN ie alee This Is An Estate Everything Must Go - LUNCH AVAILABLE F. W. and ‘Ruby MacKinder, Owners M. Ballow and S. Bates Auctioneers | LOCATED 1 AT AUCTION MILE on M5 rner of Tu og west ib Sprin goods. mora State Ban: Clerk Ww. J, Pan rm Hiliman Auctioneer = ne ee B&B Auctich Sales 3089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday. bawaed p.m, Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell Daily ORlando 3-2717 SMART 8 ae er! os a aie wen at oct Hill Pgacoptne Center Roches For Sale Housetrailers 78 AIRSTREAM AM LIGHT WEIGHT 1932. Guar. aaaoed for ioe bhe ‘Bee ag a and get = demonstration at Warrier pias r Sales, 3088 w — 4 to one of Wally Bryan's mr caravans.) < be gH xy gg let iseo. | * , © * i . OR 3-230. ee DON'T’ WISH FoR} MONEY! Make it easily | through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2.8181. Sat., Sept. 7th ME_7-5193 Pontiac a 15 _to 50 mon ber, For — Open 7 Osxiord: Trailer Sales New Stewarts: Generals-Holly Great Lakes-Zimmers ee Got arene 0 wide Hi st allowance ev 7st SPS betore you buy: Re Bob Hutchinson | Mobile Home Sales Inc. Pe a eg OR 3-1203 a RING SEE US F trailers or homes, Cham — 1965 2 bedroom 41 ft. Ww alum. awning, © ciat 450; Anderson a a oe 1956 2,» m 45 ft.; National 1953 ft. 81, Holly 17°54 ft. 1968 Toure Buy wy get puree. Also some Harrington Boat Works "Ons TELEGRAPH RD re oe eae o pees rs, MATKCt . Walled Lake. BOAT acs ~ MASTER, alley, can- oa sin Spay pst ange. crag oy % # THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, aaa 25, 1958 / CLEAN CARS | All Makes — All Models THER SEE US | FACTORY BRANCH - 57 BUICK rerAil Store” selbst , CADILLACS A of other dee, . ones Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac 1350 N. Convt.. a real nice. Century. 4Dr. B-top, - GUCHTEN & SON , {eee Lon AND SER’ ws er Ob Lane m2 "LOOK, BUY mand we," bvecerves $ 605 2 dry. .... +. 254. sees O85] SHELTON Pontiac - Buick Rochester fee BRANCH Oakland at Coss ra) * sesee * a BUICK: 1955 wp with oh 8 “COMMUN ITY Motor chee Chev, Deiray...... Ford convert. etd = Bez SSseeseseee ee *.* PARRA AROEE Auburn at East Blvd, FE 8-4539 GAR PAYMENTS TOO some? Let us help vou Tien Orion Motor Sales &? MxM 7 CLAREBTON BD, FORD pig’ ct MY 72-2611 1954 CORVETTE MI_4-4060 ¢ FORD PICK-UP 8 box $i 308, MUlberry 9-063) F-250 P, V-6. _ heavy duty tires and transmis- Call Buti id Turner Ford 4-7600, Gitc 3, TON PICKUP. ¢ sPEED . Exe, cond. OR 3-7947 “whole-/ 1858 CHE AY BUS, 25 [ v4 es 7, jinternations) A-l condition. rT na ‘Herold Turner =| HASKINS USED CAR SPECIAL 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door se- dan, hit io ge Rcag or owner, This car = > tike new, * **! Haskins Chev. : 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 , |MAple 5-6071 Open Nites ‘tt! ® <-teragremeentienreeninneesitnteeenanctareneenamtan intr CHEVROLET BEL -A-1-8-4- Hardtop loaded with extras. In ex- f cellent condition, Owner left for Army and will sacrifice. Can be seen at 1704 S. Telegraph page oh 9 and 6 pm. See Sonee Jo a FE 4-2533. After 6 call FE HASKINS Truck Special ; Hoskins Chev. rama iia i DEMOS. _ NORTH CHEVROLET Beak“ * Went by Dick Turner © 1950 by WEA Service, Ine, “IT know you took her driver's license away just the other day, judge! Now she’s jay-walking!”’ For Sale Cars" HASKINS| pate. ped Hoskin chee “OL 1-8133| -# Bet (MOUTH OE-CHR No is Feats ect paler hy, B*ham-Ram her. ML 6- Credit aS) Harold Turner Ford. __ ', $60. OR 3-8746, Chrysler — power Searing. power brakes, indows, & po Pee eee ea Pontiac STARCHIEP « DR. HARDTOP — radio, pentex hydramatic. $2750. Plymouth —o 4 oe HARDTOP - ‘DeSoto REFLYTE 4 DR, HARDTOP — ., heater, power steerin, : ee ee ee ee LARRY . IEROME * Rochester Ford Dealer Pewee eee ee 1957. Chevrolet Del. ¥ Gr. sedan. 1 ar aa ear eae 1405 2 1984 Ponting Hydramatic. Power brakes. Power seats ......4...+4- 1960 Buick, Exc. cond, .......3105° 1963 Pontiac ‘4 dr, Hydramatic. $495 HOMER HIGHT. MTRS. 55 DESOTO FIREPLITE SPORTSMAN. Ege aches 18,- CHRYSLER, 1956 — “ff blue paint. with ™ interior is; the combination of this sedan. - er steering & breaks, $1,505. SCHUTZ YMOUTH ‘Trafl | 912 s. ‘Woodward MI 6-5302 Sian SMisnw Sales YMOUTH DEALER M-15, Clarkston nies : MA 55141 For Good Will Used Cars HAUPT Pontiac Sales Pontiac Starchief Catalina se- aaa Ful pow- Lots Tas 1957 Chevrolet V8 4 dr. . Bel-Air Heat- Hardtop, Powerg! Radio. er, poe ‘Brakes. White & tur- uols ww mos, Balanc 1957 Ford ee White & blue. V8 Fordomatic, Radio. Heater. tewalls $195 dn, whi 1955 Buick 9 ar Radio. Heater. Whitewa. Cars '56 Ford = Ppa od sparkles like new, fs a er customimne with ra- econ- omy minded buyer, you'll be in- terested in an opportunity ero An extremely low mileage car that still looks ike new rich looking cr with matching interior. fea- ring easy er transmission, inspected & unre. Caeteu dele ges oe NOV. 22 MSU vs. psd STATE T: DISTRIBUTING — a a eres | i al ah arr ane tr = eer th Cag ve Ge A in e set ge { Mee } DMs Silvertone Hi-Fi Stand, Record Shelf Reg. 17.95 wat 41.88 Elegantly styled in blond grain . ds up to 135 LP records. Solid brass door pulls. ee Now-Only Miller. ww enagniennneencenancnnn eet poomemennagenennnheatantie 958 SG ‘= cidiennene ol *)* "Enjoy Thrilling Hi-Fi Masic New, 158 Silvertone 21-n With Table Model Phonograph SAW ONLY " @ Motor Blade and Arbor Tilt Together — Any Blade Angle Up to 45 Degrees @ Fast, Accurate Tilt and Depth Controls—Settings Are Automatically Held @ “Floating Drive” Integral Motor Mounts Control Belt Tension—Less- Vibration 4 Hardware Dept.. Main Basement “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 .@ Guaranteed High Quality Ma- Over 100 Feet 48-in. Height mode ie at fatale’ 7? ° ¢ ¢. * %, °* ¢# terials and Installations @ In-Time Savings to Add Beauty and Value to Your Home Not only will your home and property 'o Fe ae ey + * ee +,¢,¢ * a ¢ a e be beautified, but your children, and By. : o* 0 Q% pets deserve the best protection x ~% 4 Letatatys BRADLEY possible. Totigh 2-inch mesh is heavily / ‘ ‘ zine galvanized alter weaving. Fabric Corner Posts, each...<...$7 _° End Posts, each. .......$6 2x4x48-in, Welded Wire, R . She. 6 cccecusce canes: 10 8: comes with knuckled tops and barbed 48-inch Single Picket, Reg. SBC. cca pancvesecess ss sale ft, : bottoms. 11'/ gauge wire. Shop These SPECIALS TOMORROW Night ‘til 9 Elgin Runabout Boat Sale 14-Ft, Aluminum 2] 0 10% Regul, $249 Down 14-ft, Moulded Ply, 14-ft, Fibergias, taguler $465.95 ...., $366 regular $595.95 .....$499 14-ft. Cedar Strip, 17-t. Cabin Cruiser, regular $269.95 .....$219 regular $1095 ......$850 Coldspot 2-IN-1 Combination Refrigerator - Freezer NOW REDUCED oe $10 DOWN family size combinatiori-freezer at a price lower than most refrigerators alone! Freezes and stores meats, fresh vegetables and other necessities for an average . family. OTHER REFRIGERATORS as low as.... $128 i (overall diagonal) Console With Thin Line Cabinet @ Regularly 219.95 ‘237 Ee = Here Js it... Sears onswer: to your space problem|. A... FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS, ALL GUARANTEED... all mechanically perfect! a a a eee 4 DAYS “ONLY. J Choose Cabinet from 25.95...60.95 Here is your chance to get that sewing head you've always wanted and at such an eco- ~ nomical price you can't afford not to buy one! Hurry in today because quantities are limited! 4 Days Only! Here's your chance to take all the work out of | polishing the floors with this economy. price Kenmore floor polisher. Quantities Limited, Good Quality Polisher, reg. $49.95............39.95 Better Quality Polisher, reg. 59.95 ........04..54.95 Best Quality Polisher, reg. 79.95 .............. 69.95 Sewing Heads | € L ee 88 @ 261 sq. in. viewable 88 4 | 4 * eo; és # : as eae eR @ Plays All 4 Speeds erea j . , . Kenmore Upright Vacuum Columbia 12” LP @ Slip-on 45 Spindl : @ UHF and VHF et sie © Sampler Records p-o pinaie 3 Sewn: Toe / _ 9 i alk Sree SPECIAL 88 : 68< You'll be amazed at the new beauty you hear in your There's 4 new expensive look to Silvertone TV this year PURCHASE! | me All 998 LP Albuthe now only {avorite records when youyplay them on this high fidelity ...-yet it.costs so little! Sensatiorial curved safety glass Oust Verwnticvek. 19.09... : ; ‘2.97 Meg Timage-se og wea Boer phonograph Big 8-inch and 5%44inch speakers give a follows contours of tube for better viewing. Gleaming Better Vacuum, reg. 54.95 ale es oe ae cee beilanced living sound. Veneer. (Similar) . » Blosd finish metal cabinet. | yaa, . Best Vacuum, reg. 79.95. .......0..005.. ok my back 154 North Saginaw. St. Phone FE 5-417 thy ¢ orth | wot. Phone FE 5-4171