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117th YEAR ©. kk LE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959-62 PAGES UNITED INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED PRESS * 
  
Scheduled Airline in Year By PETE LOCHBILER 
Pontiac wil] begin its new air- 
port terminal and tower today with 
virtual. assurance that because of 
it there will be regularly sched. 
uled commercial airline service 
here within a year. 
° * * * 
A proposal by North Central Air- 
lines that Pontiac be linked in a 
new air route between Detroit and 
«Sault Ste. Marie was recommend- 
ed today for approval in Washing- 
ton, D.C. 
The recommendation was one vr 
of several made by a Civil Aero- 
nautics Board examiner for the 
Great Lakes region. 
The service would give Pontiac 
direct air connections with Detroit, 
Freie, w-Bay City, |Cl.eboygan and Sault Ste. Marie. 
‘WONDERFUL’ NEWS 
It would give the city indirect 
connections with most other major 
|Michigan cities which North Cen- 
itral already serves or proposes to 
iserve. North Central has in mind not 
only passenger flights, but also air 
freight and air express service for 
business and industry, he noted, 
* © * : 
A representative of the com- 
pany in Detroit this morning said it 
was expected the home office in 
City Manager Walter K, Will- |Minneapolis would make public     * _ fa Ps 
c 
within a few hours details of the 
service planned. 
cago) and northern Indiana. 
cially over Michigan, were rec- 
ommended today for North Cen- 
tral and another airline, Lake 
Central, by the CAB examiner,   three-year period. 
* Other Great Lakes ‘routes, espe- | ~ 
  Barron Fredericks, for an initial} Between Detroit and Sault Ste.| the $435,009 airport ‘project at 
east Sault Ste. Marie and Chi-| 4:30 p.m, today. 
The recommendations were in a'cago; Green Bay, Wis., and Grand| The public is invited to attend. 
365-page report on the CAB's/Rapids; Milwaukee, Wis., and Mus-|The site can be reached by means 
Great Lakes local service eae amy Oshkosh, Wis., and ot Pe uulsen oye north of me a half- 
gation. The CAB must take final /C@&0; and Escanaba and Saginaw. |Me West oF Airport road. 
action. | = * * ; ; ; Willman, Mayor Philip E. Row- 
Each route would have one oF sion and Homer D. Hoskins, air- more intermediate stops. * 
* * * 
  . It was proposed that Michigan! port manager, are scheduled to 
jbe criss-crossed with a number of| = = — ewould take part. © jconnect Detroit and Grand Rapids, | + aight icity cemiialaionees jnew short-haul routes, including the with cities in Ohio, 
sed averting pamae Eee shiahial The r were ex- $176,830 in federal aid to finance 
Central, five routes were recom-| pected te add an air or jubilation (the building and Rowston sig ned 
iImended: | at gound-breaking ceremen jes for ‘construction contracts. The state is 1 Aatian 
i i   
  
eS i oe te : 
  A HISTORIC MOMENT — Mayor Philip E. 
Rowston pushes the first shovel 
at the Civic Center site for the new Pontiac 
With him . during ground- 
breaking ceremonies yesterday are (from left) Publie Library. 
Varner Sees City Library 
as Cultural Turning Point + 
Durward B. Varner told Pontiac} 
yesterday that it's time to wake) 
up and live. 
x * * 
Stepping for the first time into 
the role of active community lead- 
er, the Michigan State University 
Oakland chancellor said 1959 could 
be “the turning point in a cultural 
renaissance here.” 
Two new developments — the 
university and the forthcoming 
Pontiac Public Library — could 
make the difference, said Varner, 
speaking at groundbreaking eere- 
' monies for the $500,000 library in 
the Civic Center. 
So far, the spark has been lack- 
Chrysler Strike 
to Affect 45,000 | 
  
Some Detroiters to Be ***lime 
Laid Off Tonight After 
Ohio Plant Trouble 
DETROIT (UPI) — Production of 1960 model Chrysler Corp. cars 
will be ‘substantially’ halted and Break Ground for Building 
All34 Aboard Braniff Electra 
Killed in Texas Houston-to-New York 
Airliner Blows Up in 
Sky, Falls on Farm { 
. 4 
WACO, Tex. (2 — A big 
Houston-to-New York air- 
liner exploded in the air 
Tuesday night, streaked 
across the sky like a comet, 
and: crashed. Thirty-four 
persons died as it struck on) 
a central Texas farm. 
The ship was a 75-passen- 
ger Braniff Airways turbo-. 
prop Electra. It carried 28 
passengers and a crew of 
six. It had scheduled stops ets Action j wrapped up their application for| irtually Assured jpaying $122,332 and the city $131,- 
785. 
The contracts are with Paul H. 
Johnson Co. of Detroit, the general 
contractors, $187,000; H & W 
Plumbing & Heating Co. of Water- 
ford Township, the mechanical con- 
tractors, $103,300; Fred W. Moote 
Electrical Inc. of Pontiac, the elec. 
trical contractors, $27,942: and 
/Shingledecker General Contractors 
lof West Bloomfield Township, $71.- 
221. The last named firm con- 
‘tracted for the entranceway, park- 
jing lot, service ave and other out- 
iside development,   
  
In Colorado and on East Coast   
By The Associated Press + The hurricane hit near Charles jing 100-mile winds, today slowed 
Cleanup operations in two widely ;on, S.C., and traveled a path its advance along a path weather- 
separated sections of the country about 100 miles wide, bringing tor | men say may send it crashing 
rential rain, raging winds and) into the mainland on the heels hit by costly bad weather moved : of Hurricane Gracie high tidewaters. 
into high gear today. Countless homes, farm build. Hurricane Gracie, now softened | * * * 
down to a tropical storm, moved | ee Se . .. Te etn The latest fix placed the Atlantic 
northeastward from the Carolinas santea hada at 368 autles . iseason's eighth tropical storm 
and Georgia, leaving in her wake 40.) pe jabout 970 miles east of Palm 
millions of dollars in damages . Beach, Fla 
An unseasonably early storm| Downed utility lines left entire) The .rainfall in the Carolinas- 
at dumped up to 12 inches of Communities without service for a|Georgia section ranged from 1 to 
time. ‘nearly 4 inches. Charleston, S. C., 
A new Hurricane Hannah carry- had 3.65 inches of rain. 
Water Authority 
Fights for life ‘Yh Satie Rain Seeks Roles as Selling ing will become partly cloudy to- 
Agent Between Detroit 2" and tomorrow, the weather- th 
snow in a 250-mile area- from 
Pueblo, Colo., to Cheyenne, Wyo., 
skipped off to Canada. In Denver 
alone, where more than 10 inches 
of snow fell, city officials esti- 
mated damages at seven million 
dollars. f i 
| It'll Stay Cool 
for Next 5 Days, Three persons died in South 
Carolina in traffic accidents at- 
tributed to the hurricane. One 
died in Georgia. 
Two persons diced in Denver in 
heart attack cases attributed to 
the snowstorm. little iman said. There will be n Steel 
City Manager Walter K. Will Pontiac Press Phote 
man; Misg Phyllis | of the traffic control tower at the qrowned at Miami Beach, Fla | some 30 miles southwest of Den- 
jver were still missing. 
| A young married There jas no imnaédiate expla- 
nation for the crash. A member     couple 
, in 
Houston International Airport said/a 15-foot wave rolling in from the at Dallas and Washington. _ Four youths on a camping trip, and Two Counties {change in temperature 
| Tonight's low will drop to 3 
‘with Thursday's high reaching Confronted with criticism from or Near 60. 
twe potentially big buyers, the er th a 4 ; , v rs tem. ‘Southeastern Michigan Water| ap iaag mrtg ed 
faceless community without a heart 
of its own.” | 
i Pope, city librarian, and,D. B. Varner, Michi- 
gan State University Oakland chancellor, who into the ground 
called the library project 
development." “a great cultural 
ing, although Pontiac has great! gressive spirit here and a great | 
potential, said the -educator. | potential for progress, 
Varner spoke candidly as a citi-| “This community has a youthful 
zen of the Pontiac community, new aggressiveness and an enthusiasm 
to it but part of it. ‘for worthwhile projects."’ 
He said, frankly, that to an out- | Citing some Pontiac achieve- | 
sider Pontiac looks awful. iments, Varner praised the public) 
es schools here as ‘second to none in! 
alge apa gto the state, with superb leadership.” | 
neous + _ ,|City government is “sound,” he) 
ee sais pha 8 \ said, and the county “‘one of the| 
largest and most beautiful in = 
state.” 24 } 1 Varner said he, too, once held | said, He described the report as 
| a routine filing on the plane's 
this image of Pontiac, until he be- 
came acquainted with the area and 
its people. Varner had further praise for 
the ‘‘strength'’ of the city’s daily | 
newspaper (The Pontiac Press). 
lege Price Hikes 
Midnight Tonight But Pontiac lacks cultural de- 
| velopment on a big scale, he | 
‘noted, } 
“This year may be the turning) 
point,’’ however, he said. 
“You are building a library — 
you could not be adding a more, 
important aspect to the city. A; 
library brings knowledge, learning, | 
truth and beauty—these Pontiac as 
acommunity apparently has) “| find there is a strong pro- 
i 
j 
1.1 Cent Gallon 
DETROI?  — The federal the plane 29. minutes be-/ 
hind sched at 10:44 p.m. A! 
Braniff spokesman at Houston ac-, 
knowledged the plane was late in 
departing but said he did® not 
know why. 
Bruce Chambers of the Fed- 
eral Aviation Agency's control 
office in Fort Worth said the 
ship was flying on an instro- 
ment plan at 15,000 feet. It made © 
its last report about 11:05 p.m. | 
when east of Waco, Chambers — 
| 
speed and altitude. 
The pilot gave no indication of 
trouble at the time he added. 
* * * 
Broken clouds hovered over this) 
area then. There was thunder-| 
storm activity about 75 miles to) 
the northwest but none in the im- 
mediate vicinity, the Weather Bu-| 
reau said. 
The airliner crashed on the | 
R. E. White farm, five miles 
-southeast of Buffalo, a town of 
1,200 population, Buffalo is 68 
miles southeast of Waco, 
E. H. Pickens, 45, feed store| 
owner in Buffalo, was one of the} 
first to reach the crash s¢éene./ 
The Civil Aeronautics Board an- 
nounced an immediate investiga-| 
tion of the crash, | victories, hurricane's wake. 
$ox, Dodger$ Set   | ; peratures will average five te 10 
‘Aathority now wants & part in . below the normal high 
a Detroit plan to pipe Lake Huron; ef 65-69 and normal tow of 44-48 
water to Oakland and Macomb) with enly miner day to day 
counties on a metropolitan basis. | changes. Precipitation will total — 
At ,a meeting held yesterday in| one-tenth to six-tentha inches in 
to Start Bi Serie$ Mount Clemens, the authority) showers mostly Sunday or Mon- 
g suggested it act as selling agent day. 
between Detroit and the two Light northerly winds eight 
CHICAGO (®—The Los Angeles counties. | miles an hour at 1:15 pm. will 
The proposal followed a meet- | become north to northeasterly at 
ing in Pontiac last Friday at [32-18 miles later today and to- 
which Pontiac City Manager "ight. Walter K. Wil:man and Harold | The lowest recording in down-| 
K. Schone, director of the Oak. ‘Own Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. land Department of Publie |was 4 degrees. At 2? Pm. the 
Works, went on record favoring ‘thermometer reading wax 64 
| the Detreit plan as opposed te = = = = 
the Authority's similar proposal 
te bring Huron water to the two 
counties. Dodgers and the Chicage White 
Sox, two clubs whe have to scrap 
for what they get, open what 
might be the richest World Ser. 
les in history here Thursday at 
Comiskey Park. 
* * * 
Manager Wait Alston said his 
first game pitcher will be Roger 
Craig (11-5), 
White Sox Manager Al Lopez 
is expected to name Early Wynn, = Hiayving both plans 
at 39 the old man righthander infeasible, Schone said./ 
who topped the majors with 22) Wijiman declared the SMWA~a 
“dead duck." 
At the conclusion of yesterday's 
‘meeting, called to see how Ma-| 
jcomb County felt about the metro- would be 
* * * 
The first two games will be 
played in Comiskey Park, with 
the best-of-seven championship Talks Set Negotiations 
Mop Up After Storms foday Following 
Deadline Edict McDonald, Blough Get 
Prod From President 
on Impasse 
From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON (# — Re- 
newed talks in the steel 
strike were set up for this 
afternoon in a downtown 
hotel after President Eisen- 
hower in personal confer- 
ences with both sides 
prodded them to get to 
work on a settlement. 
Eisenhower met separate- 
ly, first with industry 
leaders and then with rep- 
resentatives of the striking 
steel workers union. 
David J. McDonald, union ‘preai- 
dent, then called for renewed ne- 
gotiations this afternoon in the 78- 
jday strike. © ; 
| Roger M. Blongh, U.S. Steet 
chairman, had said at the close 
of the management session with 
the President that the industry 
was willing to resume talks at 
any time, The twe sides had not 
yet niet since Friday. McDonald 
had refused to hold further 
meetings in New York. 
A few minutes after the union 
delegation left the executive of- 
fices, McDonald telephoned the 
White House that the talks had 
been arranged 
Just before that word came out 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  
UF Advanced Gifts Drive 
Passes Half-Way Point   
  then shifting to the Coliseum in 
| Les Angeles for the third, fourth 
and, if necessary, fifth games. If politan approach to a new and, 
needed source of water, it was 
decided that Oakland and Ma- 
lcomb representatives work with More than 50 per cent of the $78,795 advanced gifts 
goal of the 1959 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign 
already has been reached, it was announced today on   needed, the sixth and seventh 
games will be played in Chicago. 
Ali games will start at 1 p.m. 
local time and will be telecast 
and broadcast nationally by NBC. ithe Authority to try and work out! 
ia contract with Detroit. 
At the same time, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) the eve of the drive. 
: In addition, more than $3 Gerald 
    
goes up a cent a 
gallon at midnight tonight all 
over the country — but Michi- 
| gan motorists will have te pay 
1.% cents a galfon more, 
* ~-* 
The state's four per cent sales | 
_ tax ts collectable on top of the |     
  
    * Eh) eee _ ; _ |cator assured hig audience. ift $809 to a total $4,400 to lead magi gaging 08 — Pek eee ig’ including (he fed: | “sits time Pontiac citizens joined the way. . svtke- at the fan's Sweae | =e * hands in making their community . ste Divicion | insburg, | knows for its wondertul The Advanced Gif Division is 
Ohio stamping plant. | "The federal gasoline tax will ' age = dir he : comprised of community leaders 
Chrysler Vice President John D.| 5° rem tires te four cents at a ona culture,” Var- who solicit funds prior to the gen- 
Leary said today about 25,000 of Salles. The state already gets ner urged. eral campaign from individuals 
the affected workers will be in the %* cents plus sales tax. Gaso- | and businesses that _ historically 
be scattered over six states. He| Weslesle, The sew combined | coremeny were Mayor Philip E. Fund. | said many would be laid off as of tax will equal 11.1 cents a gal- | Kowston, City Commissioner * * * 
the énd of their shifts tonight. | '™ Sue Pac ae aa Griffin said the advanced gifts ; : - ’ are always a measuring stick of Leary ae ee ae 5 “After years in the old library,” the success of the campaign. 
the United Auto Workers Union @ said Miss Pope, “the iMrary, stat! * Pontiac Stafe Bank upped its : ot orth fe (Continued on Page 2, 8 je contribution 13 per cent and The 
Twinteng ‘bere train par CORPUS CHRISTY, ‘Tex. ~ |sssiemntenmsimimnetoneanent| — 
A wildest strike at the Ohio| world’s richest men, dled at bis | J) Today's Press | . _|Attached to Constrictor ~ 
plant three weeks ago dried up permeanppepadysositnare yo ore: erent ‘ + NEW YORK (UPI) — William supplies and the latest labor) today of am apparent heart St: |guemmemnEReERRRN) Hayden was indignant today. be. 
ca | err — ir k Fhopersnd ved no | Comme ssh sseeehery cheese | e cause police made him turn over 
the firm's production lines. } { County News Se ede ee . tieatein nde countieant he 
rages yg So, Who Else? _ | Editoriats ob trea he eS pathel ak 00 
Unsettiec grievances, including WASHINGTON (UPI) — The | Obituaries (0.000000. 28 Gdine tt GindPaeed VOR UT — Linhares @ for their. McGrath, %3 Ningard Rd, Ray Whibelman, 4906 Sh | ash can’ near. his apartment. | | i _ ' “4 ’ ** | “Some creep called the cops and ea lpn Fond Potorge Paagon ts Rgned SS eee ee Sperta ...c6ececcves ~ se s3) spinach Ud ta Pediat Aiea Unhed Fund Wane poses. ©- , Bill Eames, 43 Rd., and Michael McCoy, W. Iroquois they. wouldn't let me keep it.”* 
blamed for the strike capitan! ee 7 cy ad br rd rmanied mm gay be es so la si | ™orrow evening are. these youhg warriors of Grace Lutheran Rd. Directing them is Dr. J. W. Bell, ‘troop scoutmaster, 351 . Hayden said. No one seemed to 
which had International UAW! done by Capp. The winner was | Wileon, Earl ........-<..-., 6t | Cruitch Boy Scout Troop 244, They are (from left) Tom Beau. = Dick Ave. know. where the snake came 
uthorization. | Mrs, Helgn Door, ‘Women's Pages ...... 18» 12°), Chaiep, 175 Chiggewa RE., Art Van Byles, 245 E. ivequste Ré., Tom . from 4, -~ 
    | bor, Varner said. lacked.” 
Pontiac can take on the cul- 
tural aspects of a university town 
with ‘ease if it wants to, new 
the MSUO ts a next door neigh- 
“You are now a partner in this | 
promising development,” the edu-| 
         
    ,000 has been collected over 
-ithe amount received from the same calls at this time 
—¢4 last year, according to 
Glenn Griffin, advanced 
gifts chairman. ‘ 
* * * 
A Saginaw street parade, start- 
ing at 7 p.m. tomorrow will herald 
the campaign kickoff. A torch 
lighting ceremony will follow at 
Oakland avenue ang Saginaw 
street. 
The Community National Bank 
has increased its donation by 17 
per cent and the Michigan Bell 
Telephone Co. has raised its 
         
be TWO | TH     
        dt 
- Fire Parade Will Be | 
Kickoff for Field Day The gala Fire Prevention Week 
“parade Saturady at 1 p.m. will be 
~followed by a firefighting demon- 
“stratidn and field day at the Gen- 
eral Motors Athletic Field, Opdyke 
“road and South boulevard. 
~ + * * 
« The demonstration will begin 
“Immediately after the parade at 2 
See Port Strike 
in East, Gulf Talks. Recessed With 
Midnight Deadline, No 
> Settlement Expected   age ¢ eeeee 
per 
enepe 
NEW YORK (AP) — Last and 
“Gulf Coast shipping firms and 
Jongshoremen recessed = Another 
negotiating session early today 
still far from reaching a settle 
ment to avert a crippling st{Nke at 
midnight tonight 
* * * ' 
Federal, state and cily mediators 
agreed there was no indication of 
a settlement before expiration of 
“athe current contract. The Inter 
Spational Longshoremen’s — Assn 
says no contract, no work. 
* * * 
A strike could tie up shipping 
“and idle more than 81,000. long- 
“shoremen from Maine to Texas 
«Mmdirectly. it} would thrdw many 
“other workers off their jobs 
« It would hamper the operators 
“of passenger liners, but would not 
“cut them off . | 
= It wotld atso cut off the trickle) Tt will be the kickeff fer the School 
“of steel coming to East and Gulf city’s observance of Fire Preven head-on Tuesday night with a huge 
sports from abroad in the midst of tion Weck beginning next Sunday Yank truck 
“an lengthening nationwide — stecl 
“strike 
‘ * + & 
The ILA has said it would ac- 
crept a three-year contract provid- 
ing for a 50-cent-an-hour package 
“Increase, including wages and ben- 
efits 
The New York Shipping Assn., 
“an employer group representing \p.m., announced Sherwin M. Birn- 
ikrant. chairman of the Fire Safe-| 
ty Committee of the Pontiac Area! 
‘Chamber of Commerce 
| A hightlicht of the program will | 
be the res-ue of a victim fron | 
an electric pole. A Pontiac Fire | 
| Dept. inhalator sauad w'll come 
| sereaming on to the field to give 
| the proceedings an air of reality. 
The event is being stated by the 
Industrial Fire Safety Committee 
Competition among about 20 
(Oakland Cont ro doowrtments 
will be ero ly heel oht ef the 
fleld doy ¢ cos 
® *® * 
On®* coniest involves — racing 
against the clock to assemble a 
fire hose and carry it over a 
seven-foot slippery barricade, the 
lother is a race to sce which de 
partment can most quickly raise! 
a 26-foot ladder by ropes and 
scramble to the top 
the afternoon will be a water | 
battle between the champion 
Waterford Vire Dept and the 
challenge of the Avondale Fire 
| Dept. 
\ The pubtie will i 2 
Nquid pul fir 
chemical: « larg 
minshed by 
* * a 
The field day progvmin has been 
moved thy) year from the Norte 
side Field to the GM athletic field 
for mote paNcing spectator 
Space 
Six high school bands and 
about 20 county fire departments 
will march in the | pow. parade 
from Oakl-nd te Au ur ave: 
| hues down Saginaw «.ree), and E PONTIAC 
| | go5\ ' 
CHEVROLET FOR 1960 — Again in 1960, Chevrolet will offer 
. four series of conventional-size passenger cars, each individu- 
The concluding attraction of | alized by trim and equipment. The tail lamp ensemble is mounted 
on School Bus 
Die in Collision beneath modified wings, and the grill extends full-car width. Pro- 
4 
Public to See 19 New Models   file embellishments lend distinction between the Impala, Bel Air 
and the Biscayne series, The new Chevrolet line will be on display 
at Matthews-Hargreaves Inc., 634 Oakland Ave. 
four-door Impala ngodel, and below is the two-door Bel Air. 
% 
  
Chevrolet Unveils ‘60s Friday | Nineteen models, including the | require less pedal pressure. The 
economy Corvair and the Corvette, | parking brake now carries a. pop 
Tank Truck Rams Into will be displayed to the public b ul release) Laver’ 
Load of Children and gay 
Teachers; 23 Hurt 
COOPER 
filled Tex HAP) = 
football gaine A bus gine 
with school children and among features of the new line 
teachers en route to a junior high 
collided Chevrolet dealers beginning Fri- 
| * * * 
| A distinctive new appearance! 
increased economy in the V8 en- 
and added comfort are 
All car series have been com- 
pletely restyled, with the most 
notable design changes in the The violent crash 
kiNed seven persons five stu frontal and rear areas. 
dent and two teachers — and in- An oval-shaped grille spans the 
lke Prods Negotiators 
n Steel Impasse le 
(Continued From Page One) 
Fisenhower issued oa statement There was no * * * 
The bus from Mt Vernon, Tex. hag been revamped and emerges| 
and the diesel truck collided at Abwith straight line styling 
|highway intersection on the east- 
lern edge of this east\Texas town 
The impact | The latter change permits a program, offers a compact car fire twin headlamps. The concave 
‘swallowtail’ effect at the rear 
TRUNK WIDER, LOWER | * * * 
| Color choices in the 1930 g@on- 
ventional passenger car. Line tn- 
clude 13 selids and 10 two-tone 
combinations. 
Body types in the Impala, Bel 
Air and Biscayne series combined 
‘include a total of three four-door) 
sedans; two two-doors; two sport 
coupes; two sport sedans: a con- 
vertible and a utility sedan. The 
jured 33 othes including 22 chil- hood and encloses widely spaced Corvette sports car and five sta- 
dren tion wagons round out the 1960 
Chevrolet passenger car line. 
* * * 
| The Corvair, product of a nine- 
‘year research and development 
170 steamship lines and stevedor- saying that in view of the mount- hurled some children to the high- wider trunk opening arid a lower specially designed to meet Ameri- 
“ing firms, has offered a 30-cent- ing impact of the 78-day-old strike WAY, 
e 20 centson the nation’s economy and. the ®mashed the truck's cab 
“The bus made a signal to turn mer tear-drop configuration 
an agreement left: and then for some reason ean-hour increase, with 
the first year and > cents in each 
.of the next two years 
* * * . 
The 2,000 longshoremen in the '0 Washington next week This is Et Was horrible,” said J. M, War. 
sport of New York earn an aver. looked upon as, in effect. a presi- rington, 39. of Grand Saline, Tex ,| 
“age of $107.76 weekly; the 56,700, 
«who work in the other ports make | 
ran average of $2.80 an how 
“ In addition to wages, the prob 
elem of automation is a key issue 
“The union says that automated or 
amnechanized loading and unloading 
"Processes throw men out of work * 
“Tt secks financial compensation the purpore of his talks today was Henry, 45, principal of the Mr |camshaft 
to help “to bring about a voluntary Vernon 
jsettlement of the steel strike which driver of the bus: his son, Billy tor are featured on the new econv- 
pet be fatr ane fist to ott parties Manx, 12: Melba Meeks. a teacher: my Turbo-Fire V8. 
‘Kenneth Hightower, 
Weatherford, 
dents, Zach Taylor and Audrey| 
sald. Sue Turner, 13, died in a hospital | «Management wants to cul operat 
“ing costs 
-Medical Office 
‘Goes to Doctor 
of Birmingham 
» Dr Robert J. Mason, 654 Over 
fill Rd... Birmingham, has been 
“elected a regional council member, . 
avith a seat on the governing board 
“of the Michigan State Medical 
“Se wely 
A member of the Onkland 
- County Medical Society, Mason 
“will serve a five-year term as | 
: councilor of the 15th District, 
« comprised of Oakland and Ma. * comb counties.   
: Mason was elected yesterday at | back Oct consequent uncmployment “sin 
cerely hope that demolished the bus 
can be initiated before my return swerved. T just couldn't miss him 
dential deadline for settlement ! 
The President was due | 
leave later today for a rest at: 
Palm Springs, Calif 
4, a werk fram te- | 
morrow, 
The President'«> statement anid 
involved 
WHAI 
| Ine lining the pubtie 
PROPLE WANT 
wo persqaded he 
“that this is the land of <ettlement { 
that the Amerteun poople want Tt 
is the only hind that would be 
good for all Aniecie ans 
whole ecomony 
Eisenhower thus broweh¢ the 
full power of Tis eflee to bear 
directly on the reso ble par. 
tles to apur efiorts to nevotiate 
a settlement, 
Kisenhower was reported oon 
good authority to have used blunt, 
powerful language both to the; 
management and tenion delegations 
—M@bout as «tren lancuace as 
Monday's news conierence when t® en to a Paris, Tex, 
was en route 
He is due Tex 
rnd for our Going to he truck driver 
Warrington was injured and tak 
hospital 
home 
oad of salt 
* * * 
Killed in the crash were Jack 
Junior and High School 
12, and Rex 
12. Two other stu- 
rom their injaries 
Start War? 
London (UPT) — An unidentfi- 
fied person today advertised in 
the personal column of the Lon- He ages 
from Pryor, 
. where he had delivered a’ cular talillamps replaces the for- 
| 
The front seat transmission | 
| tunnel has been reduced in width 
| and height. 
In additien to new economy. in 
jthe Turbo-Fire V8, power pack- 
include 
other V& choices 
To improve overall economy! 
‘and engine performance in nor. 
‘mal driving ranges, a low-lift! 
with reduced value 
loverlap and recahbrated carbure 
| New tires are more durable. 
Tread life has been Increased 12 
per cent by new synthetic rub- 
ber and a change in the propor- 
| tion of synthetic and natural 
rubber. 
| The, higher — energy-absorbing 
tréad material also promises less   
tion. 
don Times for a ‘Spitfire or Hur- | 
ricane fighter plane, condition 
immaterial."’ BRAKES IMPROVED 
| Brakes have been improved and 
  ‘UF Advanced Gifts Drive 
Passes Half-Way Mark 
Milo Cross and loading sill. An ensemble of cir- lence, safety and performance at! 
lower initial cost and greater 
economy of operation. 
Special features include a flat, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1959 - | 
re : meme (The Day in Birmingham 
|Baldwin Library. Addi 
Work Will Start Monday 
Above is the 
alr cooled engine mounted at 
the rear, unitized body with vir- 
tually flat passenger compart- 
ment floor, swing-type rear axle 
with independent springing at 
all four wheels. 
The Corvair will be offered in 
two models, the standard and the 
‘deluxe Corvair 700, both six-pas- 
‘senger four-door sedans. 
‘MANY NEW FEATURES   | The Corvair offers many fea- 
jtures which are new to American- 
\made automobiles. © Designed 
'specifically for the compact car 
market, it has these dimensions: 
Wheel base, 108 inches. Over- 
all length, 180 inches, Height, four 
lfeet, three inches. Width, 66.9 
|inches, Weight, 2,340 pounds. 
| Chevrolet has announced for its 
|1960 models a list-price range of 
$2,056 for the two-door, six cylin- 
der sedan to $2,739 for the four- 
\door eight “cylinder sedan com- 
pared with a range of $2,056 to $2,- 
757 for 1959 models. 
    
Volunteer Leader's Role 
"Ts Discussed at MSUO What is the volunteer leader's 
role in today's changing society? 
Four specialists probed this 
question at the Volunteer Leader- 
ship Institute yesterday at Michi- 
gan State University Oakland. 
On hand to listen and join 
In the discussion were 100 social 
agency volunteer leaders, board 
members and proféssional staff, 
clergy and church volunteer lead- 
ers from Macomb and Oakiand 
| counties. 
Acting as moderator and one 
the spéakers was Dr. Melvin 
teers should be motivated by a 
sense of responsibility for the well- 
being of their community. 
Other panelists were Dr. Noland 
Heiden of the Oakland County 
Planning Commission, Dr: Chris- 
topher Sower of Michigan State 
University and Richard F. Huegli, 
managing director of the United 9, Oisation 
impact on bumps. reduced tire Ravitz of Wayne State University./functions and document the needs 
squeal on turns and surer trac-|He stressed the fact that volun-|of the people in the community   
BIRMINGHAM —_ Construction 
today. 
es toe 
Over-all cost of the library addi- 
tion will be $182,000. 
Construction is being done by 
low bidder, Lockwood and Me- 
Cutcheon contracting firm, en the 
contract let Monday for $150,910 
by the city commission 
An $11,038 contract to equip the 
library addition was awarded to 
Art Meta! Construction Co. 
Water Authority 
Fighting for Life   
  Remug said a $172,000,000 ex- 
pansion of Detroit's plant, including 
a new intake at Port Huron, would 
serve Pontiac, the rest of Oakland 
County and Macdmb County by. 
1979. 
proposals—the Authority's or De- 
troit’s—it favors. 
LITTLE FIRMER 
Fred L. Yockey, chairman of 
the board's Special Water Com- 
mittee, said today he didn’t be- 
lieve this necessary until details 
of a proposed contract were 
worked out. 
Yockey said the Authority's life 
“is a little firmer’ after Tues- 
day's meeting, considering 
Schone’s recommendation Friday 
that the Authority be dissolved. 
Yockey said Authority mem- 
bers came to the meeting 
“annoyed” at Schone’s proposal. 
Schone was not at yesterday's 
session. 
Yockey also said he still had 
“personal misgivings’ about the 
Authority serving as selling agent. 
“Although the Authority's posi- 
tion is a little firmer after yes- 
terday’s meeting,” Yockey said, 
“ultimately I feel it will be have 
to be disbanded but only after 
contracts with Detroit are arrived 
  | outstate and out-of-state and other 
| physical factors. 
Dr, Sower's prime concern was 
the community as a social system. 
He said that the definition of a 
community is an area of inter-re- 
lationships or more positively ‘an 
area of collective sentiment.” 
He added that he sees a multi- 
plicity of organizations inherited 
from a rural, agricultural past 
with others added and no coor- 
dination among them. 
Dr. Sower stressed that the or-! 
must evaluate their! 
| } 
| 
  
| 
  | to justify their existence. 
| “If we don’t do it, outsiders will,” 
he warned. 
Huegli traced the history of vol- 
unteer and social welfare agencies 
from their inception to the present 
day, 
He said the factors needed to 
set up a program to meet the 
  jences in bonding procedures be- 
| THROUGH AUTHORITY     at.’ 
* ® * 
“Its ultimate doom is still) 
there,’ the Huntington Woods) 
supervigor said. 
He said he questioned possible 
legal entanglements and differ- 
tween the two counties in having 
the SMWA as selling agency. 
Bernard A. Kalahar, chairman 
of the Macomb County Board of 
Supervisors, feels negotiating with 
Detroit still should’ be done 
through the Authority, created 
three years ago to bring Huron 
water to the two counties, which 
have seen their ground supply 
slowly dropping due to increased 
population and industrial users. 
Willman said he favored the 
Detroit plan as he believed the 
Authority could not get enough 
buyers to make its $150,000,000 
pipeline feasible because many 
southern Oakland municipalities 
are already under 3@-year con- 
Oakland County to its cities and tion: 
The remainder of the $182,000 for the job will he 
architectural 
An employe turned in the 
alarm at 8:30 p.m. 
Damage was estimated at $500. 
: Dr. John S. Lambie of 280 As- 
pen St. was honored yesterday at 
the Michigan State Medical Soci- 
ety’s annual convention at Grand 
Rapids. 
The House of Delegates of the 
medical society presented Dr. 
Lambie with a pin fer more 
than 50 years service in medical 
practice. 
Twenty-three of the pins were 
  Exotic jungle trails will be ex- 
plored by members of the Senior 
Men's Club when they meet Friday 
at Community House. 
A sound movie, “Travel in Africa,” will be shown 
- Following the entertainment, the 
Discussion Group of the club will 
tackle ‘International Senior Citi- 
zens Organization” as its topic. 
John W. Johnson Jr. of 1539 
Cole St. has been appointed a 
team captain of the Detroit Chap- 
ter, National Assn. of Account- 
ants, fer the 1959-60 season, 
* *® * 
Johnson is director of account- 
ing for Atomic Power Develop- 
ment Association, Inc., of Detroit. 
and a member of the American 
Institute of Certified Public Ac- 
countants and the Michigan Assn. 
of CPAs. 
Driver Charged 
in Death of Two Eddie Lee Bowman, 27, 
Arrested, Released on 
$100 Personal Bond 
A Pontiac man was arrested yes- 
terday by Pontiac police and 
charged with negligent homicide 
in the traffic death of two men at 
W. Wilson avenue and Motor street 
last weck.   
  
* * * 
Eddie Lee Bowman Jr., 27, of 
184 Cedardale St., demanded ex- 
amination before Municipal Court 
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. 
He was released on a $100 per- 
sonal bond, pending his hearing be- 
fore Finnegan at 10 a.m. Oct. 7. 
Bowman was one of the driv- 
ers involved in a two-car col- 
lision Sept. 22. Police said he 
failed to heed a yield-right-of-way 
sign at the intersection. 
* * * 
The other driver, McKinley 
Price, 35, of 490 Nevada Ave., and 
John Rogers, 59, of 328 W. Wilson 
Ave., a passenger in Price's car, 
were killed. A third person and 
Bowman suffered minor injuries. 
Library Cultural   
ston. ° Community Services of Metropoli-/ needs of the community are re-| tracts with Detro' . ® dhe 94th convention of the House he said he and the American peo |tan Detroit. = sponsibility, cxtivetion. flexibili- = Turning Point “of Delegates of the state organiza. ple are “sic end tied of the : * *& * ty, participation, ingenuity and! Schone said one of the reasons) '™ ion in Grand Rapids Apparent wn ‘ontinued From P° "Commi | Based on the premise that the leadershi he favored the Detroit proposal} * * & oe RSME St GS ULE Ee Michigan Bell ‘Telephone Co "4.408 community of ies a a Al i was that it could bring water to! (Continued From Page One) . The new pr esident of the state, As a result of what ons naited fo Pontiac Presa Increased Its dona. anne cress Sank onerih ace complex structure. the purpose of orau on Pid Dr. pach “critical areas” of Oakland feels like Cinderella at the happy 
“medical society is Dr. Kenneth H (a definite If finiraice knocking tion by HM per cent. att. ‘nh Wssivcw nici 1.708 | the seminar was to familiarize the volunteer pagent e County by late next year, while he ending, about to step into a beauti- \ ° To j conside: themsel : 
Johnson of Lansing. Dr. James of heads tocether, son highly Advance gifts contributions to Herold A Fitagerala “oe leo citizen with the social, economic) ,, _ bge = ay predicted it would take many years!ful palace.” ‘Lightbody of Detroit was elected P Paced geverament iithovitiet gave are as follows heen etal Gee $% and physical factors in a modern ated ite oe won tar aad de: for the SMWA to do the same.  e ® Speaker ofthe House, while Dr.jwere bopesul of same concrete ; —|maekner reece tslersiels 578 community. ore t of the nity With the Authority proposal to| “Those of us who grew up in 
Harold F. Falls of Ann Arbor was effects Isiewart Glenn Purattare Co.) agg, Each speaker enlarged upon one ™ a his colleagues wala so (STV, 88 Selling agency, a damper |Pontiac and know the old library “chosen vice speaker. But so fur as public statements < Bea tee Mra Jone Linabury .. .  380/of these aspects during the morn- tal would be put on Schone’s sugges-|well can easily appreciate the need ae eg atae . < ; i) rive zx | . ; — vere concerned, the principal op- Dance Hall Stint Peattie St alan iisie wey) “208ling session. - | seo Ge Se te (tion that his DPW be the seller in|for this new building,” said Row- ‘Terror of the Freeway [ponents showed no steris-nf shifting Outdoor Parking .. .. tees 900) majer 
HOLLYWOOD (UPIi—Sign on 
a pickup truck seen on the Holly- | wood Freeway: "Half ton, will 
. travel.” 
‘ 
The Weather 
Pull US Weather Burean Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —C onsiderable 
efloudiness and a little cooler today. High 
af. Stein einer aga cloudiness tonight. Part- 
ly cloudy tomorrow with little tempera 
ure change. Low tenight 30. High ¢ 
“merrow 65 © 
Today in Pontiac 
oor lemperature preceding @ am 
a, At 8 am: Wind velocity @ mph 
Direction: Northwest 
Bun seta Wednesday at 6:16 pm. 
Sun rings Thursday at 6-29 am 
Moon a@s Wedneaday at 6 16 pm. 
Moon rises Thuraday at 8:22 am 
eer er ee 
Dewntow . ‘Temperatures 
cores ib 33. 8..M... 
122m 
ip 
2p = ™m § 7 
® 
% m 
0 ees Fs 
33 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
(ae recorded downtown) Pe 
ee 
& 
Highest temperature 10 
«Lowest temperature Lhd 
Mean temperature. .......... 62 
« Weather—Partly cloudy 
. got One Year m Pontiac 
“Highest temperature :. . we 
“Lowest temperature ....... 0.6.05... 44 
“Mean temperature ... 066. .65sers 625 
* Weather—Rain 
Highest and Lowest Temperatares 
This Date in #7 Years e- 
| position or of confidently expect- 
ing quick results 
There was no mention by the 
‘President, to either the industry 
or the union, of the possibility that, 
without a voluntary — settlement 
‘soon, Eisenhower may invoke the 
national emergencs 
the Taft-llartley Act This calls 
for an 80-day cont infunetion 
stopping the strike for that length 
of time. 
  Detroit Judge Stern 
With Gang Youths 
DETROIT if - 
conduct must be stopped." 
Recorder's Jude Jon P. Seal- 
en spoke siccniv vestercay in set- 
‘ting bond at $25 £00 each for three 
INegro youths aceised of ageault! 
with intent to murder in the knif- 
ing and beating of three white 
youths, — 
The high bonds meant the youths 
will stay in jail until their exam- 
ining trial Oct. 9 
Stephen Harrison, 18, James Ab 
ston, 20, and David Marbley, 18, 
pleaded innocent to the charge 
    
  More than half of Cyechoslova- capital improvements and a re- 
4aikia'’s natural resources are now | quested five-mill levy for operating 
_ [costs over a three-year period. a5 in 1008 nin pea) Which, upon conviction, carries a 
* eso imaximum penalty of life imptis- - Tuesday's Temperature Chart | * 
eAlpene ¢ Hi Maraweste 67 oe oneniem. 
# Baltimore i lem 4 Poy . } aay 
SBiematck, 4239. Miami Beach go to! Judge Scalicn applauded Wayne «Hrowneville 02 77 Milwaukee 64 
one ba 9 New Or in pe 
“hicago i New Orleans 
*Cineinnati 61 4 New York ta ) , sangs' 0 _ €Gleteans m 6s Omaha in oa against youth gangs in Detroit 
i « r ‘ * 
ajuth $6 43 Pittsburgh 69 cPortwons HoH Btcue” tt|Nationalize Resources es «886 4) nore 6 65 « bl 66 6 Ste Maria gi 9 *Jacksonville 84 Tf Washington \ a4 3 
‘Toe hasten % 2 Tamps 00 Lansing’ a jnationalized. 
; - » 
ry nrovitions of! 
“This kind of! Gets Debbie Into 
2 Entanglements 
NEW YORK \® — Debbie Rey- 
| holds wound up a whirl today as 
a dime-a-dance girl. 
“ET never had such tired feet 
in my life!’ the film actress | 
| commented. 
* * * 
Miss Reynolds spent the past (© 
| two evenings as a Broadway 
| dancehall hostess, absorbing 
atmosphere for a movie role. 
* * 
partners guessed her identity, 
but the Incognite startet fibbed 
| her way out: Another bit her 
(lightly) on the shoulder, she re- 
yw thied submitted —-a 
romantic proposition. ] 
    
2 West Michigan Areas 
'OK Major Bond Issues. 
By The Associate Press Voters reversed earlier decisions 
and approved. major bond issues 
Tuesday in two West Michigan 
communities. 
* * * 
A proposed $1,865,000 bond issue 
to finance construction of a new 
ihigh school at Greenville and re-   4 County Prosecutor S muel TH. Ol; model present facilities passed 
% sen's declaration of “nll-out warjby a vote of 1,389 to 780. 
* * * 
A light turnout among Benton 
iHarbor's 9,000 registered voters 
‘approved a $600,000 bond issue for {Howard HM Fitegerald 
‘John Fitewerald 
Debbie said only one of her 9 Waldron Motel ... ..... 
Berkeley Voss 
Crawford-Dawe-Craw(or 
Norman Buckner 58 
Oakland Loan a0 
J-C. Penney Co (Miracle Mile) .. 
Artehambeau Distributors ‘ 
WPON 
W T Grant Co (Mirecie Mile) .. 
! sie 300 
276 
goaetdotooe 252 
a 250 
  280 
A 
200 
200 | 
1% 
John Rilev . . 174 
‘Botee Rullders 18 
|Bloomf'e'd Fashion Shop eA 
L. ©. Pidler 1s 
wece 108, 
Finance. ‘ ‘Noel Buckner 
Pontiac Community 
Community Loan 
  _ M. Green 
Beattie Motor ...... 
Hom Tripp 25 
etle Voss . Sorescece een 6 
Wolverine Entertainers ...... . 9 
Mubert Distributors : 
Lawyers Tith Querenty . - 09 
oote Electric .... ve =<(00 
Maxwell Shadie - ioe 
we on gp SR : Bis ; ; : es 
: tad eh ht ’ g 
ye it Anca chone. 
Baker and Hopson Ob eeeenes ‘ +4 
SM een 
\Horace Broa oo 
  
Arrest Dutch Sailor. 
in Kauffman Death 
Roston Municipal Court fer 
murder warrant Wittem 
Marte Louis Van Rye of Hel- 
land. ‘ 
“Tiernan sald that Van Rye, ad- 
mitted after all-night questioning 
by New York and Boston police 
that Khe had “‘an affair’ with the 
Chicago divorces.             Dr. Helden set the scene in 
terms of physical structure point- 
ing out that the mushrooming 
population outside the City of 
Detroit is centered in the fast. | 
growing areas of Macomb sad 
Orkland counties, “a 
He added that 6? per cent of 
the area is ejtheT vacant or agri- 
cultural land’ He went on to ana- 
lyze thé growth problems on the 
Ses of traffic, school enroll- 
ae ments, population settlements from 
i . ee oe _ LONDON (UPI) — Sir Edmund i «) ; Peutine. Prev Phete | Stockdale, 53, newly elected lord 
MSUO PANELISTS—These four specialists in, munity Services of Metropolitan Detroit: Dr. | Maver of London, said today he 
pring Melvin J. Ravite of Wayne State University; ‘Dr. plied pon 5? tae ooh 
State University | Commission, and Dr. Christopher Sower of MSU. | wing next ménth's election and 
seminar. e i , F wins, { 
\ ‘ . } - ship Institute” at 
Oakland, They are, (from left), Richard F. 
Huegti, managing director of the United Com: 
1 td make use of new Krowledge of 
today’s compiéxities of society 
Adfer luncheon in the new caf- reteria, the group was divided into 
smaller units to draft questions to 
esk the panel when it reconvened 
in the afternoon. 
*® *® * 
The day-long program was 
planned in cooperation with the       i ‘ MSUO. continued ed&cation department at!the commercial fotests in the U.S. townships, which in turn would 
sell to their residents. 
Yockey said he planned another 
meeting with his committee to 
explore the different proposals 
further. < 
  
Farms Have Forests 
WASHINGTON — One-third of 
are located on farms.   
> 
  
iy 
ghey a Donaldson, whe once champi- 
oned a drive to raise funds to 
build a civic auditorium for dedi- 
eation during Pohtiac’s 1961 Cen- 
tennial year, acted as master of 
ceremonies and said he was glad 
a library was being bullt instead. 
* * * 
“A cultural achievement like this 
is very appropriate,” he said. The 
qT eye iri | E Z 
f A   
          
  
 a cl i i a i a ee a : Aba} 
—~) 
SS t     
a Bie ge ay. ee ae aa eee eo GN i pe Moe in He EA Sy GOED SS Ser te 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 |      
  
  Trades Council Asks 
fo Get Back in UAW 
DETROIT ® — The Greater De- 
itroit Skilled Trades Council, liqili- 
\dated early this year by the United 
jAuto Workers, has asked te be 1960’s ARE HERE 280 S. Sopinaw St. 
‘tional structure. 
E OLDS - GADILLAG | nn. ist tes." | The UAW executive board abol- lective bargaining system, The 
Detroit council claimed 22,000 
members when it was put out of 
similar 
aie it, ieee the execu- 
tive board's action violated the 
‘Union’s constitution. 
x * * 
The review board was told. by 
Ernest Goodman and Patrick J. 
that the council was dissolved   \ished the council in a general re- 
  organization of the Union's col- 
  without a hearing.   
WASHING ACTION Dirty Denims! Dainty Nylon! New ‘Wash and Wears’! 
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Auburn Heights, Mich Pontiec, Michigen © «' Rochester, Michigan 
_- Filderal 4-3574 ‘Federal 3-7114 “Olive, 15319 4 } 
a * O'Neill; attorneys for the council,” 
       ~ 
to inghie chapch, maf :ebvie Tend that wlepeieapamindh tp: asain 
ers, educators, probation officers, |¢Time and delinquency and, 
phychiatrists, psychologists, court} Determine what can be done 
delinquency. Detroit Mayor Plans. 
, Youth Crime Battle  [ccsaats, pice JOF Mosquitoes | oemore cro — sae naka 3 of 4 Bad DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor Louis|three-méin jobs: 
+¢ organize a “‘task force” of experts,2"d facilities. ‘Chronically ill in the U.S. South Jersey Area Hit treme 4 ve aol erevent juve-\ —Evaluate community problems cupy three of four hospital beds. With Encephalitis; 12 nite crime. -_ 
Victims Are Tolled Stes The mayor said the “‘study com- 
TRENTON, N, J. (AP)—Anaxionn| tee 0 crime and crime _pre- 
pe ai ty New See or oe nn ee sey step up 0 con : 
efforts today, with the knowledge P°r els as — oh Seid = that encephalitis has probably |Pro\essiona’s vo elaimed 12 lives. jevaluate the many aspects of 
One area proclaimed itself in aj 
state of emergency Monday. That! 
was sprawling Bass River Town-; 
ship in southern Burlington Coun- 
ty, where Mayor Walter Loveland 
of New Gretna asked county offi- 
cials to help in the war against 
disease-carrying mosquitoes, 
* | 
The total number of suspected. 
encephalitis cases has risen to 22 
in an area covering the counties 
of Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May,' 
Cumberland and Ocean. 
Dr, Richard L. Hayes, a U. §. 
Public Health Service entomolo- 
gist, is in South Jersey collecting 
mosquitoes and examining them} 
to detect possible carriers. 
= * * 
State Health Department offi-| 
cials are trying to determine) Step Up Control   
  
    
THURSDAY ONLY SUPER-SPECIALS! 
9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Reduces House Noises — Protects Stair Steps 
Curved Front Edges for Extra Sofety 
9x18" Rubber STAIR TREADS Regular 45c Sellers 
a Black Color Only 
Durable heavy rubber stair 3 
treads give protection to stairs 
- helps reduce house noises 
. .. ribbed for extra safety. No 
limit at this price. 
PTTTTITITITI ITT TTT tT 
36-in. Wide RUBBER 
Runner Matting $1 Valye—Per Running Ft. 
Black ribbed matting §9°     - i. 
  |Detroit's many youth programs.” 
Task force committeemen were 
  
  
          DO IT YOURSELF 
& SAVE MONEY 
Save Installation Costs 
CLOTHES DRYER 
Vent Needs        
     
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      — ideal for homes,    
    
  
       
     where suspected victims were chuches, stores, 
when they were struck. lodges, etc. 
Mosquitoes give the disease to 3 or4 88 ’ 
both horses and humans. Not all Inch. 
| mosquitoes are carriers. Size HDWE. 
    | Encephalitis is a form of peep 
\ing sickness, 
Spraying is continuing through- 
out the area of danger. ; ene clecee Led delat aoe st 
sho wo : 
thendera 3 or rt Boy 
.65¢ 
.79¢ | 
U.S. and Canadian families are!          
    
          
  3-in. Pipe, 2-ft. .. 
3-in. Pipe Elbow .. 
       
    
Clothing For BOYS-GIRLS and . spend than $8,-.E 4-in. Pipe, 2-f. ...75 
oan 000 100 ge new coped this | din. Pipe Elbow |. “89¢ CHILDREN Cost Less at SIMMS year — 10 per cent more than in 
11958. To reach these buyers, =e 
SIMM’S SUPER SPECIALS | 
Children’s — Boys’ — Girls’ 
; Lined SLACKS With Elastic Boxer Waist jmanyfacturers of housing equip- 
ment and supplies spent more than 
$28,297,000 in daily newspapers last | 
year.      
     
      
       98 N. Saginaw —J2nd Floor 
      ‘ ki WEARS Aa — = = 1 7 
|. Fashions for Ladies in Waiting 
! Aren't Expensive at SIMMS! 
    
      
         @ SANFORIZED 
@ ASSORTED PLAIDS 
Scotch plaid slacks with 
solid fleece flannel lining. 
Choice of assorted colors. IF > ALL i§ New Winter Materials c | sizes 
| Maternity Dress fia) |. me x9 9 3 to 8 
Values WJ 88 = i 
to $4 : VAG i . 
Fe Re oe 
All new winter colors and materials 
in sizes 10 to 20. 2 piece style tops 
ty é Se * -, 
Bully FLANNEL Lined 
| Girls’ ‘Slim Jim’ SLACKS f All Sizes 7 to 14 
Z| Slim Jims sn "ens styles ST 59     and cut-out skirts for comfort. 
° ° 
Maternity Capris 
Capri slacks with expansion 
waist. Wash ‘n weer fabric. 
° 
Maternity Skirts Regular $3.00 Value ] 98 
cut out waist, tle straps for 
expansion. Washable. Sines 
© EE printed plaids and stripes and 
i solids 
La Regular $3.00 Value ] 98 
eee 10-12 only. Blue or 
bia 
Black corduroy’ skirts with 
to 16 
a Taavaal » BROTHERS fad MP NR AIRE AMET SLIT AE     
  Sateens and twills : 98 N. Saginaw 
—Main Floor Soeeecaceeosevessssesseessssesessessecseses 
           
       
      
        
           
   [ Rs Colorful Broadcloth Fronts BOYS’ 6 to 16 
BOYS BRIEFS THERMO Kuit 
. Regular 39c Value 1 WEAR 
3-DAY SALE! Thurs-Fri-Sat only ~* irae | 4 for | (Ye Oy sss 59 
HOUSEWARES | 1.00 | Bq" hd 3 a EACH 
a..32 I: L 
Combed n= Boece Goa ton briefs ankle length 
with striped drawers. Warmth 
broadeloth without vetent. 
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BOYS UNDERWEAR Boys’ Sweat Shirts 
           
      
     
         
      
         
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Tubular Steel MIRRO ALUMINUM oe ies ° © Ea. lroning Board | Gake & Pastry Set 33 Pad a rein- 
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       * 48 West Huron Street 
Howsso H. Fireceratp u, 
Vice President and 
Business Manager 
East M. Teradwei., agey J, Ree, 
z= Circulation Manager Mansgcing Editor HE PONTIAC PRESS _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
  Pontiac, Michigan - 
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher 
Joun W. Prrecrtals, 
Secretary and Editor Joum A. Rie, 
Treasurer and 
Advertising Director 
Geoace C. Inman, 
Classif Maasmalt Jonoin, 
led Manager Local Advertising 
Manager G. 
  Name Saginaw Negro 
Outstanding Physician 
‘ Recent news stories have _ pro- 
Claimed Dr. ARCHER A. CLAYTOR as 
Michigan’s foremost family phy- 
Sician. 
* * * 
: The honor bestowed on this 65- 
year-old Saginaw Negro doctor is 
’ well deserved. In making this se- 
- lection, the Michigan State Medi- 
cal Society demonstrated that 
race prejudice plays no part in its 
_ association. 
This is as it should be. 
x * * 
In selecting outstanding candi- 
dates in any field of endeavor, 
' complete impartiality should be 
’ shown as in this case. Race or 
color should never be considered. 
kk * 
Dr. CLayTor is a ¢redit to his race 
as well as the medical profession. We 
hope that Dr. Crayror’s fine work 
will be an inspiration to others. 
  A 
Michigan Drivers Set 
Ghastly New Record 
‘ Michigan just set a new record: a 
death rate of 23 over last weekend 
The previous high for traffic deaths” 
during 1959 was the weekend before 
when 22 were killed on our highways 
* * * 
' This ghastly record exceeds major 
holiday weekends. Why must our 
motorists continue to slaughter them- 
selves? 
What causes all these traffic 
accidents? Studies show that it is 
. not bad weather, brake failure or 
* fatigue. According to the National 
Safety Council, the No. 1 killer is 
the man behind the wheel. 
_ That’s clear from recent Council 
atudies which show that there were 
77 violations for every 100 drivers in 
fatal traffic accidents. Many of the 
drivers violated more than one law. 
* ke * 
’ The violations that occurred most 
often: speeding, failure to keep right 
of center line, not having right-of- 
way, and driving under the influence 
Qf alcohol. 
Other ‘minor violations (but 
- just as costly): following too 
: closely, improper passing, im- 
. proper turning, failing to signal, 
' disregarding stop signs and im- 
proper parking. 
- Modern cars and specially designed 
guperhighways are fine, of course, 
but our key to the traffic accident 
problem lies with the driver himself. 
x * * 
Whatever the cause may be, we 
steadfastly hope that everyone, young 
and old alike, will show more caution 
when behind the wheel of a car. 
  
Let’s Give It the Credit It Deserves 
Most of us do a lot of crabbing 
about the weather. 
' And during the last few months 
we've been crabbing in high gear. 
; x * * 
: However the 1959 planting and 
growing seasons have been better 
than average in the Pontiac area. 
‘ Excessive drought seemed at one 
time to be bordering on a knockout 
blow. 
* 
But crops recovered when the 
, rains came and, as usual, things 
; were not as bad as we feared. 
' Candidly, are they ever? 
: x * * 
* Wheat and corn were up to aver- 
age or better. Oats and other grains 
Hot far below average. Forage crops 
were good; pastures generally excel- 
lent. , 
; Potatoes and other root crops 
Hromise to run better than average. 
_ | And, just to bring everything up to 
ap even keel, our farmers never saw 
"4 better conditions for sowing their 
wheat than they have this autumn. - 
* * * 
Instead of sowing it in a cloud 
of dust and hoping for a rain 
that would cause the seed to 
germinate, it is being planted in 
an ideal moist soil that should 
give it the proper start before the 
ground freezes up. 
x *« * 
When the farmers of Oakland and 
surrounding counties strike a bal- 
ance on 1959, they find that it has 
largely been a victim of weather gos- 
sips. 
  
“CREATURES assumed to be extinct 
for 300 million years are found living 
in the Pacific ocean depths.”—Science 
note. The assumption was made by 
some creature or creatures other than 
the ones. referred to, of course — 
probably by man, who is the assum- 
ingest creature on earth. 
  
Ir you think governments are the 
only agencies that can stay in busi- 
ness while almost constantly running 
deficits, you are mistaken, as the rail- 
roads have been doing this for years. 
  
The Man About Town 
A Double Crop 
Is Reported by Several 
Readers of This Column   
Business: What a man can suc- 
ceed in better if he doesn't mix 
too much in stocks and blondes. 
Red raspberry bushes now bearing a sec- 
ond crop for 
Albert O. Rowley 
of Seymour Lake, seem determined to do 
as well as they did last summer. 
With numerous reports of autumn 
blooming Easter lilies, 
Mrs. Blanche Fordney 
of Waterford now takes the lead —nine 
blossoms on one stem. 
Gladiol plants that had quit blooming 
In the garden of 
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Felscamp 
In Drayton Plains now are sending up sec - 
ond plants from their roots, with good 
blooming prospects. 
The cat in the family of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Halsted 
of Auburn Helghts has annually given 
birth to three kittens for several years, but 
the other day she had six. 
An apple tree on which 
grafted several years ago by 
. Gerald Millhouse 
of Lake Orion has refused to bear apples 
ever since, until this year it has a good 
crop of both frults. & pear was 
Castor bean leaves three feet wide are 
to be used by 
Harvey Hampden 
of Birmingham to cover his tulip beds the 
coming winter 
Gooseberry champion now appears to be 
Ralph Orcutt 
of Keego Harbor, who reports some larger 
around than a nickel. 
A letter just recetved from 
Mr. and Mrs, Ray E. Walker 
of Lewiston says they've been reading The 
Pontiac Press for over 35 years. 
A cricket (not on the hearth) but in the 
fireplace of 
Mr, and Mrs, Jason Fordham 
of Sylvan Lake tunes up whenever !t Is 
quiet, and eats off a green leaf which they put there for that purpose, but at the slightest noise goes dumb. 
In a litter of five pups born to the dog 
of , 
Pierce Burnaby 
of Pontiac Lake is one that bullies the 
others around and whines most of the time, so it’s been named “Nikita.” 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mrs. Frank Harp 
of 68 West Chicago Ave.; 8ist birthday. 
Mrs; Honora Smithson , 
of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Conley 
of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. 
Floyd L. Carleton 
of Oxford; 80th birthday. 
August Princeton 
of Walled Lake; 80thybirthday. 
Garfield Montieth 
of Metamora; 8ist birthday.   
‘ * polls. 
  NEA Service, Inc,   
  
    
          
    
  
  
    
    
    
      
    
    
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“They Even Gave Me Plans for It” ube ee 
wee 
    
David Lawvence Says:   
People Should Know Steel Facts WASHINGTON—President Eisen- 
hower says that he is ‘getting sick 
and tired of the apparent impasse’’ 
in the settlement of the stee! strike, 
and that ‘‘so are 
the American 
people.” 
But, while 
quick to add that 
he is ‘‘not going 
to try to assess 
any blame,” the 
President goes 
on to say that 
free collective 
bargaining has 
oe “apparently 
LAWRENCE broken down.” 
This is rather a sensational ap- 
praisal, and the public is entitled 
to know the facts on which it is 
based. Federal law makes collec- 
tive bargaining compulsory, and 
the National Labor Relations Board 
has in its files a pile of cases that 
say both sides must “bargain in 
good faith.” 
Why have collective bargaining 
negotiations “broken down’? 
What has actually happened? 
‘or course, when Khrushchev 
doesn’t agree with Eisenhower, 
there is no way of making either 
give in. Likewise, the two sides 
in the steel controversy can refuse 
to agree, and there's no way of 
making them do so .unless the 
government in Washington _ be- 
comes a sort of dictatorship. Then 
the word ‘‘free’’ would have to be 
omitted hereafter—and also the 
phrase ‘‘collective bargaining." 
* * * 
Maybe while the Khrushchev trip 
was in the offing, it wasn't a very 
good idea for Congress to be enact- 
ing a law authorizing government 
seizure of an industry because this 
might tend to prove that our free 
American system isn't effective 
after all and that, when an organ- 
ized economic group demands its 
way, it gets what it wants, 
It does so by inflicting consider- 
able damage on the public. In 
other words, if the American peo- 
ple are injured enough, the govern- 
ment intervenes and immediately 
engineers the surrender by one 
side to the other—and thereby the 
unions usually win because they 
have the potential votes at the 
Also, plenty of people out- 
side the unions who are affected 
don't care who is appeased as 
long as a strike is ended. 
AFFECTS FUTURE 
The present steel strike happens 
to be a dispute that affects not 
only the steel industry but the 
whole economic future of the 
nation. It is related to the pur. 
chasing power of the dollar and 
whether millions of Americans on 
fixed incomes shall be robbed, 
The dollar has already declined 
by 38 cents since the end of 
World War Il, and much of the 
decline is due te the tendency of 
every industry, whether or not 
under government compulsion, 
to seek the easiest way out in 
labor-management disputes, 
which means granting the wage 
Increases and then boosting 
prices,     
Not long ago the public was —   
  demanding the ‘‘facts"' in the steel 
dispute. But the kind of facts dis- 
closed were technical and related 
only in a general way to what 
each side was asking. The Ameri- 
can people have never been told 
what is really involved. The big- 
gest issue jn the steel controversy 
is whether union members shall be 
paid for work not done. 
* * * 
The steel companies owe it to 
the American people to tell in 
detail all the facts—just what they 
desire by way of changes in ‘‘work- 
ing rules’ and what they, then 
would be able to do about wage 
increases based on economies that 
can be achieved. 
The only thing that has “‘bro- ken down” is the custom whereby 
industry every year gives in to 
the unions, and what has been 
interrupted is the process of 
disclosing publicly what the 
issues really are. 
The President on Monday asked 
the leaders of both sides to come 
to the White House on Wednesday 
of this week to start talking again. 
But talk in secrecy will not 
accomplish much—at least, not un- 
til the American people know why, . 
despite virtually the highest wages 
in all industry, the steelworkers 
are demanding even more. 
Is there no limit to or restraint 
upon “organized greed,” even in 
the public interest” 
(Copyright 1958) 
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Hardening of Arteries 
Isn’t Caused 
In regard to the nature, cause 
and prevention of hardening of 
the arteries, ] beg to render my 
favorite ditty: They're all out of 
step but Brady. Well, most of them 
are. Particularly those who ascribe 
C V D (Heart and blood vessel 
degeneration), arteriosclerosis or 
premature aging or senility to too 
much calcium, calcium ‘‘deposits”’ 
or calcification of the arteries. 
* * * 
Our present knowledge of nutri- 
tion, physiology and pathology does 
not support any 
such concept of 
C VD. On the 
contrary newer 
knowledge __ indi- 
cates that calcift- 
cation of the ar- 
tery wall is the 
consequence and 
not the cause of 
arteriosclerosis, It 
is a late stage of 
the degeneration 
process, It is na- 
ture's attempt to repair the wear 
and tear with a kind of plaster of 
Paris when she can no longer re- 
pla¢e worn out tissue cells with 
new cells. This is the pathology of 
arteriosclerosis (hardening of the 
arteries), If you imagine too much 
calcium or ‘deposit’ of calcium 
is a factor you betray childish 
ignorance of pathology. 
In view of the pathology of ar. 
terlosclerosis it is silly to ima- 
gine that any medicine, no mat- 
ter how rare and expensive, will 
retard, arrest or reverse the de- 
generation process, 
I shall respect as confidential 
and print here unaltered the state- 
ment of any physician of standing 
who does not countenance this view 
of the pathology of arteriosclerosis, 
It is my belief, only my belief, 
that calcium deficiency is an im- 
portant predisposing factor of car- 
dio-vascular degeneration. An ade- 
quate daily ration of calcium and 
vitamin D (which is essential for 
normal utilization of calcium) is 
_to the heart muscle, tends: 
to | t spasm or contraction 
of coronary and other arterioles 
and tends to keep blood pressure 
normal. 
  DR. BRADY 
x* * 
The easiest way to get an ade-— 
quate daily ration of calclum and 
vitamin D is by following a high 
calcium diet and exposing your 
skin to sunshine whenever it is 
. The ultraviolet rays of 
sunlight produce or generate vita- 
min D. in the skin. 
Main item of a high calcium 
diet is milk — whole milk, skim 
milk or buttermilk — not lees 
than 1', pints, better a quart 
a day. Other healthful high cal. 
cium foods are cheese, any kind, 
and premature aging is: (1) High ane by Calcium 
calcium diet or supplementing the 
ordinary diet with a good daily 
ration of calcium and D; (2) walk- 
ing briskly three to six miles ever 
day or other moderate general 
exercise, work or play equivalent 
to walking; and (3) total ab- 
stinence. 
x * * 
Signed letters, not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
rsonal health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered Dr. William Brady, if a 
stamped, séif-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright, 1959) Sheen tah id tyr i | 
‘Voice of the People   
Nelse Knudsen Praises 
Press for Theater Tour   
beautiful time in New York on The Pontiac 
travels, I've never had a better time than that week. Never have I seen 
as much detail taken care of as on this trip. You are to 
for having such a splendid organization, including John be commended 
Riley, .who 
never overlooked any of the comfort of the people in his group, — 
I was appointed trustee by the Federal Court last October to re- 
organize the Ludman Corporation of Miami, and may I say I've been 
very busy for a retired man of 12 years, but I am enjoying it, and my 
advice to those who anticipate retirement in the near future is that it is 
wise to look forward to having something to take care of, at least part 
of the time. 
Nikita’s Departure 
Spurs Afterthoughts 
You published two items of 
“ nationa] news interest which I con- 
sider to be at variance with your 
avowed intention of reporting news 
without bias. 
‘The first is the caption under 
AP Wirephoto showing Khrush- 
chev going through the cafeteria. 
- Hine with Tom Watson Jr., of 
IBM. The caption ends, “Of 
course, he ignored picking up 
the check.” : 
* x 
This remark is a personal slar 
at Khrushchev. Even if meant as 
a poor attempt at humor, it is 
certainly in the poorest of taste. 
The second item is the head- 
line “Nikita Bull im Super- 
market.” This is a total mis- 
representation of the facts. It’s 
an old and shoddy method of 
misleading the public, depend- 
ing on the fact that many people 
giance no further than the head- 
lines. 
* * * 
_ Nothing can be accomplished 
by belittling Khrushchev. Mr. 
Eisenhower is to be a guest of the 
Russian government. I hope he 
doesn't receive the type of news 
coverage illustrated in The Pontiac 
Press. 
William R. Graff 
2680 Middle Belt 
Whatever the outcome of the red 
carpet treatment for Big Killer, 
let's never invite any more men 
here for public receptions when 
their hands drip with blood. 
8. J. H. 
One visit of Khrushchev should 
last the Republican Party forever. 
A. J. Glantly 
Does the GOP want to put 
Khrushchev's name on the ballot 
along with Nixon? 
Disgusted Democrat 
From. his photos, Khrushchev is 
a fine looking man and I don’t 
believe anyone as gentle looking 
as he is ever killed anyone. 
: J. 8. S. 
Peace is more important than 
Eisenhower, Khrushchev, bli- 
cans, Democrats or all 
combined. Peace is wo 
effort any time. : 
Justidp s. ‘| 
We blow up our missile in 10 
seconds and Russia hits the moon. 
Maybe it’s time we listened to 
Khrushchev and his scientists and 
paid close attention to all they have 
to say on this and other subjects. 
Johanna Brickley: Nelse 8. Knudsen 
Now that we're rid of Mr. Kk. 
let's don't ever make a mistake 
that bad again, 
Linkly 8. 
Everyone should write a letter of 
congratulation to Walter Reuther 
for standing up to that Russian 
beast and telling him off, Khrush- 
chev must have a new respect for 
labor leaders and labor unions in 
the United States. 
New Member 
I commend the person who spoke 
against the bad manners that 
_ have been all too evident in our 
newspaper coverage of the Khrush- 
chev visit. 
* * * 
The bear-baiting tactics of 
people who would be expected to 
have some knowledge of elemen- _ 
tary courtesies, even if they 
jacked Christian spirit, have 
been encouraged by disparaging 
and insulting treatment by the 
American Press. 
x * * 
I was under the impression the 
newspapers were behind President 
Eisenhower to a fuller degree than 
they have shown. 
Birmingham 
Seconds Sentiments 
on Harry Truman 
Enjoyed The Press editorial on 
Truman. So long as he stays out 
of office, his good-natured frank- 
ness is, to use your word, “re- 
freshing.”’ F. Wilson 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
I need not tell you, darling, I. . . 
Am sorry in my heart .. . That 
you decided it was best .. . For 
you and me to part . . . I cannot 
criticize you or , , Declare that 
you are wrong , . But, oh, the 
time I spent with you . . . Was 
such a happy song . . . The moon- 
light dancing on the waves , . 
The twinkling stars above . , . And 
gentle breezes nudging us . . To 
fall and stay in love .. . You said 
you loved me, darling, and ,, . 
You were so sweet and kind ,. 
Then, with no explanation, you... 
just simply changed your mind 
. . . You broke my heart, but as 
I am... So much in love with 
you, . I wish you everything 
you want .. To make your 
dreams come true. 
Copyright, 1958   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Beware Addiction to ‘Big Words’ 
Joan came home in tears, ac- 
cusing her teacher of telling 
fids. But educators are notor- 
ious for their failure to put 
their ideas across. That’s partly 
because they are addicted to 
the “big words” complex. But if 
they'd imitate Dr. 
their students wouldn't sleep in 
class so often. Send for the 
“Test for Teachers’ and quickly 
weed out the unfit profs. 
By GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case C . 457: Joan S., aged 6, 
started to school for the first 
time last term. 
* * * 
When she reached home that 
afternoon, she was in tears and 
told her mother 
she wasn't going 
back any more, 
“Why, Honey, 
what's the mat- 
ter?” asked her 
mamma. 
“My teacher 
tells fibs,”’ stated 
the child. - 
But her moth 
er came to the 
teacher's defense 
and said surely DR. 
Joan must be mistaken. 
No, im not!" exclaimed Joan, 
“For I’ heard her. The room was 
so full of boys and girls they 
didn't all have seats. Pg 
‘was the first to trans. 
late the famous Simon 
teltigence Scale Inte English. 
* Goddahd, 
    And he likewise coined the word 
‘moron’ to refer to the highest 
level. of the feebleminded. The 
other subheads are ‘‘imbecile” and 
“idiot.” 
, * * * 
Dr. Goddard mployed “horse 
sense” in his own teaching and 
thus tried to use language the 
students could understand. 
During our dinner conversation, 
moreover, he stressed the import- 
ance of uring scientists to use 
2-syllable words. 
“Young Ph.D.’s in phychology 
often get the ‘big head’,” said 
Dr. Goddard, “‘so they try to 
impress the public by using long 
words that aren't understood. 
“They seem to feel it creates 
more prestige for the young pro- 
fessor if he thus mystifies his stu- 
dents with complex terms.” 
REAL TEACHERS 
Then Dr. Goddard told me that , 
g 
1 
i a age i t Hi [ ig H tures! Sell them to the kids at 
50 cents or $1.00 per month, but 
don't slow down education by hav- 
ing students act as longhand sec- 
retaries for a monotonous parrot- - 
ing of involved data! 
Teaching is supposed to be 
salesmanship. Dr. Goddard shows 
how a real salesman should per- 
form in the classroom. 
And if you teachers don’t know 
how to sell, then take a summer 
Job for even six weeks as a mag: 
    
  and 
if 
-they were operating the schools 
nowadays, for 50 per cent would flunk the “Tests for Good Teach- ers.” 
Send sone egal a : self-ad- 
dressed envelope, plus 2c and: rate yourselves thereon. 
ta care of Te Potion ere irene 
stamped, 
  
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a 3 : 
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» ~~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959   is 
  
Not Hopeless, Though y \Race Track Tiff   
‘Will Start Season Oct. Z| Any area residents interested ‘Duplicate Bridge Clubs ites, Buiding on Williams - 
Food Report — From Tragic to Worse ROME (UPI)—Man in the last/ganization (FAO) in its annual re- 
12 months. produced more food,| port. 
paid a higher price for it but did) FAO director general Binay Ran- 
not necessarily eat more than he jan Sen of India in a foreword 
did the previous year. described it as a challenge to the 
+ t+ world to help underdeveloped na- 
The number of mouths to feed) tures” and — rearts 
in gh : . <_. years BTW! «scarcely imaginable by the people 
y a ag the output of food. of more-developed countries.” Malnutrition and proverty contin- 74 € 
ued in wide areas of the globe and) 7), ; ; Apia | e re showed -that world surplus stocks piled up still higher! end production, which re- 
in the U. S. and elsewhere. mained stationary in 1957-58, in- 
The housewife in the city paid creasede four per cent in 1958-59. 
more for her food and the farm. It noted that the world’s popula- 
er earned less. International tion increases by about 1.6 per cent 
trade in agricultural commodities (every year, meaning that the rise 
decreased, in the amount of food available foy 
The United States retained its each person is very small. | 
position as a leading food produc- ; = . s . 
ing country, but the output in Rus-, It also noted that the increased 
sia increased more sharply. In the! '™ prodaction does not necessarily | far East and Latin America, per| mean that more food is eaten per     4 
| 
letra of too much and too little | 
food was still there, . 
Surplus stocks, at high levels but | 
fairly stable for the past few years, | 
statted rising again and during the’ 
past 12 months were up about 10) 
per cent-North America accounted 
for about 8) per cent of the total 
stocks. 
The stocks were not an entirely 
negative factor. In his foreword to 
the report, director General Sen 
said that ‘‘in- emergencies” these 
surplus supplies had provided *‘in-| 
valuable help’’ for underdeveloped 
countries. 
* ' * * 
“But welcome though such aid 
has been, in the long run the twin 
problem of rural poverty and in- 
adequate food supplies in less- 
developed countries can be over-   Brings Profit 
to Highway Dept. 
LANSING (UPI) — Grand River 
Amusement Enterprises Inc. suc-| 
cessfully bid $30,009 for a 4.6-acre) iBridge Club of Waterford Town-| mation. 
iship will begin its fall-winter + . 
games when it meets at 7:30 pm.| San Francisco is the world’s} 
Oct. 7 at the Community Activi- chief whaling port. : _ tin duplicate bridge may contact | 
The Land 'O Lakes Duplicate'the CAI offices for further infor- 
  
    
piece of land near Fenton, the 
State Highway Department an-) 
nounced yesterday. 
The land had been subject of a 
controversy ever since plans were | 
revealed by the company te build 
a race track there. Paul Tiepka 
Jr., of Jewett Realty Co., Flint, 
was outbid for the land. 
“We are quite pleased with the | 
appetite for this land,” said Floyd | 
Waugh, director of the high- 
way Department's procurement | 
division, ‘“‘We want te get some 
ef the jand we own off the shelf 
| and back en the tax roils.” 
Waugh said it appeared the land 
became more valuable when the 
race track plans were revealed 
Fenton area residents have opposed 
the track on grounds it would at- 
tract undesirable persons and de- 'NOMONEY DOWN 
when you save on this | 
  REMINGTON PORTABLE 
DELUXE “QUIET-RITER” 
129.95 Value 
*8    
capita production was still below PC'S". because of the continued) come only by building up their own 
pre-war level. jaccumulation of surplus stocks in) agricultures,"" Sen said. , . tract from the community. 
some countries, nor that the buying); ———__—____— ne 
  
  
  These were some elements of the| f is in een aiewel NO MONEY 
Still ‘unpleasant but far from hope- por . ree = ial eve ered AAC | 
less picture drawn by the United| bas ancrensed. Work Critical: P ay Small DOWN 
Nations Food and Agriculture Or-| This meant that the old prob- : PAY 
Swainson Running State |» in ne. Vs in Dec.   
LANSING (UPI)—Seldom in the) ruled im the past that the acting Vs in Jon. 
Williams’ rule has there been any-| governor can collect extra pay. 
thing quite like ee hanc | Swainson, a possible candidate 
Someone else > getting a SEs for governor himself someday, said 
to rum Michigan ora ee = ® he thought the job was good expe- time when important matters are) iance 
  to 38% 
Quiet-Riter is the only portable with miracle tab, larger cylinder, Students who use typewriters get up better grades! 
  
        | pending. aac ane . 4 ee “ ” ‘ The experience can be confusing. finger-speed keys and-many other—detuxefestures. . . Call FE 
' “The pay isn’t much but the Swainson yesterday signed a let- 2511 now! . : 
ings beacllts are Someta ter as acting governor that was ad- — oe at 
| said Acting Gov. John B. Swaineon dressed to the president of the Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor 
7 : “aL ™. Senate, a job he holds as lheuten- 
yesterday as he sat in the rustic ant governor 
pine chair behind Williams’ desk : 
—_ OT a) 40 O11 10)=1) a5 — holding a news conference. | . Ld 
Other Heutenant governors 
have had prolonged periods as 
acting governor. But the chances | 
were rare and the circumstances 
were never as they. are today. >. INSURANCE 
pf 
Swainson, a crew-cut, 34-year-old 
double-amputee war veteran, has 
found his first week on the job a 
busy one. 
HAS BUSY WEEK 
He found himself in the middle 
of: A period of uncertainty about 
Michigan's tax program, part of 
which faces a Supreme Court test; 
an intra-party feud among Demo- 
crats about patronage in the 14th 
‘Congressional District: planning - 
for the possible use of State Po- 
lice in event of violence at the 
Cross strike in Fraser, and the 
remote possibility of a special ses- 
sion because of a mixup over ef- 
‘fective dates of bills to reorganize 
state government. 
Williams, a $22,500-a-year of- 
fice holder, is traveling in Eu- 
rope. But Swainson, a $8,500-a- | 
“ saa: | year office holder, said he will 711 Community National Bank Building | net try to collect the extra pay, 
even though state attorneys have REE 
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Mr. J. W. Auburn Hots. 
We purchased a Room Addi- 
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We paid off Bank 
    Lean $42 mo, 
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CO. ose cue 38 mo, 
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Loan cove sce ees. $12 mo, 
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Waite's Budget Fashions ... Third Floor 
  
The slim-trim V-panels 
cre part of the elastic! 
34E te 44E 4.00     
Seamless panels slim, bulkless panels trim... the 
V-panels ore absolutely flat because they are actually 
part of the elastic. The holding power is provided by 
    
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Pin ‘ a special bias-cut that firms ond flattens front and | 
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$80 Princely Quality Produced thighs. Waist sizes. 26 to 34. What @ smooth fashion J 
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    - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 _ 
oak 
| _ Another fresh one from Pontiac i   
The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! | 
The precision control of Wide-Track Wheel Design! 
  The softer ride of supple suspension! 
The wide choice of vigorous Tempest V-8 engines 
tailored to economy or high performance! 
Wom Pontiac! The car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track Wheels,   pol 0   
the innovation that brought a new standard of roadability - 
to the American passenger car, present another fresh 
original for 1960! | 
With clean, crisp lines they’ve composed a delightful 
rightness of form with unity and rhythm. 
Into the proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther 
apart for a steadier stance) they've engineered an ingeniously 
improved suspension system. This combination of a firm 
foundation and supple suspension gives you flawless control, 
more skill in the fine art of driving, smooth stability, 
bump-yielding softness. 
The power plant is typically Pontiac. A wide range of restless, 
eround-gaining power packages to choose from. All are 
husky V-8’s, ranging from the frugal 425E economy engine 
that prefers regular grade gasoline to the fiery Tempest 425. 
Haven't you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long 
enough? Isn’t this your year to become a participant in Pontiac 
pleasure, to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the 
enjoyment is the fullest, where the point of view is the freshest? 
PONTIA   
  
  
      
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION = JACK W.HAUPT —_—_—_—sCKEEGO SALES & SERVICE _ RETAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE Liaisiaine . —~custtating | GENERAL MOTORS CORP, | N. MAN STREET, : 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. CLARKSTON, MICH. | , KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. - 
oy 
   
i i a i il i it i ee ee AE TT Eg NE Ge gt eg Er ce ecg ee HA ae a ee a ee ee eT ne Re Ne eT eae ey ae a a ae Oe ene a ee ee 
          
  o ; u - af . 
he ae : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 r 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
          
      
    
  a 
    
    
  Note the clean, classic lines of the Bonneville Vista, top . . . the exciting prow of the Catalina Convertible. See these and two other fresh-point-of-view Pontiacs—the new Ventura and the beautiful Star Chief—at your Pontiac dealer's, 
Wide-Track Wheel Design brings car and road into new relationship. Pontiac wheels are 
farther apart to widen the stance, give better balance. With the widest footing on the road, 
you get a feeling of complete control. You're steadier, more secure. Lean and sway virtually 
disappear. You enjoy stability no narrower-track car can offer. 
THH ONLY CAR WITH WIDE -TRACK WHEELS a — nee eee See ies si nea s ee ee ee a ——__—~] 
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC 
RUSS JOHNSON _ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS — = SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 
MOTOR SALES  =—ING, eget a hese e SIN, BROADWAY, sh Sea: 160 S. WASHINGTON, | Ke : | 223’ MAIN ST., 
LAKE-ORION, MICH. | OXFORD, MICH. : 7. 8S _ ROCHESTER, MICH. E 
ae ‘ Cy 38 Ce f . an — Ls : pests : 7 
   | ace i ° 
\ - ~ ae 
» oe 
    "Gh | ow PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, 1959 rhe She ee ee 
| Be Prepared, , 
Churchill Says Still Campaigning, the 
84-Year-Old Warrior 
Fears Complacency   
Damages 5 at $261 Million City of Londen Chooses Pema Medd ‘ its 632nd Lo nancial district, of Worst Japanese Storm: — |" $22nd lord Mayor mic se up ea "| 1960's ARE HERE a s cy London Tuesday elected a new. 
: 3,174 Die; 1776 Missing torte Guildhall, its 632nd — at hit-| otland Tunnel : First 7 
TOKYO (AP)—Typhoon Vera to- city, was left in wreckage. Offi- The city’s new first citizen is The Holland Tunnel under et "280 S. Saginaw St.   
  
    ‘ 
day was classed officially as thejcials there feared outbreaks of/5'" Edmund Stockdale, 56-year-itndson River, opened to traffic in   worst storm disaster in Japan’s dysentery and typhoid and ap-| eaeee at welts os : stock is, was the first long vehicular 
  
    history. |pealed for more medicine, doctors underwater tunnel. Its north ube 
' The official toll of known dead|4nd nurses. There was a serious riggs aoe ei rr eaengs? mis 8,557 feet léng. | JEROME OLDS - CADILLAC 
LONDON (AP) — Sir Winston reached 3.174. The previous high food shortage. \ the United States. is The film “Ben Hur” 
Churchill, 84, feeble in body but| ceria sane al * * * Stockdale will take office in/million dollars to make. as assertive as ever, says the ad dconaes n : Despite heroic rescue efforts by|____ — =   In addition, 1,776 persons arejpolice and Japanese and U.S. 
still missing, and police said all|troops, thousands were still ma- 
casualty figures might be in-|rooned on Nagoya rooftops. 
creased when full communications| Bodies still floated in flooded dis- 
are restored with devastated|tricts. Throngs of refugees were!   signs of a thaw in the cold war 
murt not mislead the West into 
hasty disarmament agreements PENNEY’S BIRTHDAY                 
           
          with the Soviet Union. 1 
The aging statesman, address- | jerees without food or adequate shelter. PARTY 
ing a political rally at nearby: tod So far, 9.419 injured have been ra ry * 
Woodford Tuesday night, urged ‘reported. They included three "he ec F - 6 1s . 
caution despite indications “‘that AP Wirephete Amencans. = only US casual in Jepee La Gen eas STARTS TOMORROW 
the long period of suspicion and BCONOMIST DIES—Dr. Sun. UES reporter Burns, ordered all available U.S. i . abuse may be ending ”’ nev Hf Slichter, 67, professar of Ld ® * servicemen to join in the relief A L W A Y S F | R S T Q U A L 1 Y . 
a * * economics at Harvard Univer Vera smashed into thickly popu- work, The aircraft carrier Kear e 
Although his voice was shaky at» Sly and a jeading authority in | lated central Japan Saturday night sage was ordered to Nagoya ’ 
the start, Churchill read a 2,300-, the field, died in Cambridge, with 160-mile winds. | US. Ambassador Douglas Mac-, S ecla u e word speech without glasses. He Mass. Monday night after a long * © Arthur II delivered Prime Minis- c 
asked his constituents to return illness. He was well-known for Damage estimates so far have ter Nobusuke Kishi a message ° “ 
him to the House of Commons —| ‘The Slichter Law’ which dealt reached -261 million dollars and|from President Eisenhower ex- 
_. Where he has sat continuously; with state soe inter- | are still climbing, Vast areas of|pressing the American people's misses 
~~" since 1924 — and to join in a! vening in cases where ‘collective | pops were ruined. Sea walls were|deepest sympathy. sweeping Conservative party vic-| bargaining fails to attain any Te- | breached, rivers flooded from the | 
tory in the general election Oct 8. sults. The doctor also wrote torrential rans, ships beached,| The 55 certified airlines in the 
~~ * | many books. houses smashed and communica-|United States serve more than an 
Churchill displayed his familiar — - tions seriously damaged. 1,000 cities in the U.S. and. =e . . 
stuck-out chin and cherubic smile ° _Na a, _Japan's third la it abroad. ; | e 
and drew a_ standing ovation Sa 1Inaw Eases | = : — ™ a . = half. SIZE 
from the 600 in the hall and 2,000 . | Gaae 
listening outside. ° Blow of Parking | 
He declared at the end of his 
address: ‘My firm conviction is on Street Ban 
that Mr. Harold Macmillan (the |i 
Conservative prime minister) is) SAGINAW «® — City Council 
today the man whose policies 8f€ hag packed up, at least a little, | 
most likely to achieve high hopes in its ban against parking on any| 
and aims” * I: 
Churchill said Soviet Premier Saginaw streets between J am 
Nikita Khrushchev's total disarm- and 6 4m | 
ament proposal to the United Na-| It created a board of parking | 
tions represented a step in. the appeals to hear hardship cases and) 
right direction l authorize residents whe can't find 
* * * off-street parking elsewhere to > 
He warned, however, that "We pave a -strip between the curb 
must above all resist any temptd-.end sidewalk in front of their 
tion to rush into agreements which homes for parking 
do not provide a workable system Council agreed the new. strips 
of inspection and control," wouldn't take care of everybody ~ 
” but estimated it would solve the CUSTOM COLOR, 84 S. Perry—FE 4.9514 
Most all of the trade of Haiti —| problems of 90 per cent of those “Home of the Friendly Thieves” 
logwood, cotton, cacao is with who have protestag they can't find) ; 
the United States off-street parking Lash MIRE Bs 
WYMAN’S OCTOBER specials! a 
a OUR FINE SELECTION AND LOW PRICES!      ~ QUARTER 
MIDGET 
RACERS 
     
             
     
   
       
             ats 
30 Sizes 8 to 18—141!2 to 2212        
          
        
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-@ Wool and fur blend zibeline! 
@ All wool tweeds 
  DELUXE COMFORTABLE 
PLATFORM ROCKER 
AND OTTOMAN 
Built-In Old 
Fashion Comfort 
Fit For A King! 
      
       
         
   
  You Get 
BIG 40" 7-DRAWER DESK and CHAIR Both 
Backzto- School Special! Ideal for the Student! for 
Regularly 5995 Smart modern $ . Styling. 7 deep tasy-oOpening 95 ‘ $ 
drawers with Satin. brass pulls 4 95 Reg. $49.95. Handsome platform 
Built of select- cabinet woods in rocker with deep, spring construc- 
lustrous, attractive finish Desk tion, washable plastic and tweed 
chair included 10% DOWN upholstery. Matching ottoman. 
       
          
     
     
    Only $1 Weekly 
  
a , +. ee iat 
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As Comfortable as It ls Good-Looking! 9x12 FAMOUS MAKE RUG and CUSHION 
DECORATOR REGENCY 2-PC. SUITE BOTH Rug and Rug Cushion at One Low Price! 
Heavy, long-wearing, wool-nylon- BOTH FOR Reg $199.95. So much quality $ ; 
built into every inch by the famous viscose rugs in beautiful figured and $ 
maker. Resilient spring construc - modern textured designs. Choice ot , 
tion Watfle-tufted back sofa and decorator Inspired colofs. 9xl2 rug 
lounge chair. Upholstered in de i 
caralor-inapied tabriea 10% DOWN Ssushion! INGLUOED: mugen beret "es own              
       
     
  
    Health-0-Pedic Tuftless 
Innerspring 
Mattress 
° 
No Bumps. 
No Lumps, 
No Tultsi 
Nothing 
to 
Disturb 
Your Sleep/ 
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pats ty _ SALE OF MODERN SOFA BEDS 
Perfectly smooth top, hundreds of $ Durable, long-wearing sofa beds. $ 9 
resilient coils, air vents, side Just like adding a bedroom to your 
handles and heavy-woven cover. home, Beautiful Sofa by day and 
All expensive features for restful amd (Box spring $39.88.) 10% DOWN comfortable full size bed at night. 10% DOWN 
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Right in Our Store 
      
           
         
          
     
    
         
    
         STYLED AFTER BEST SELLING COATS ACROSS THE COUNTRY! 
Come see the exciting results of months of planning with our to extra special October Birthday Values! Don’t talon thoes r uyat manufacturers for 
_-- PENNEY’S BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY STARTS THURSDAY, ocr. a ie Look at these expensive details! 
@ hand bound button holes ' @ gene 2-ine hems _ @ luxurious rayon satin. linings, e generous inch ked for guarenteed for life of coat feshion appeal, for weorability               
     
          
       WHEN (nthe teaser. ; : 1 momsto! citar fl.” PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN | __ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE     Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. Open Every W. 
“9: 30 A.M: te 5:30 P.M. | ies orem wort, _FREE PARKING!      
ed ee 
ot ie 
  
  ee gt ne aaFO SRR Morr cee rorrskcn Ry REFRAIN TE Hs ih 96 SAHIN Nee er errr es 
  
End Patronage, 
Hare Requests Says Civil Servite Is 
Answer to. Variations| 
in Branch ‘Efficiency 
LANSING @®— Secretary of 
State James M. Hare says there 
logical 
* * * 
Hare elaborated on his plea for 
the end of the patronage system 
one day after a former branch 
manager at Saginaw stood mute 
on forgery and embezzlement 
charges and a bitter factional dis- 
pute broke out involving the branch 
office in Detroit’s 14th District. 
All but 13 of the branches are 
run on a patronage basis. 
coverage of all offices, Hare | Army's new GOER vehicle. Offering agility, mo- 
noted that the average cost of | bility and floatability, the GOER has exoskeletal 
each financial errer in a branch | Construction, positive-powered wagon steer and   
  EPS 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959     
4 Jackson Prison 
| oa Empty Cells 
for First Time Bre 
low the 10,595 persons behind 
bars at this time last year. 
He attributed it mostly toe 
Auto Heir’s Wife Fights 
uses large diameter, low pressure tires. It is pri- Customs Over Jewelry 
marily an off-road vehicle and is equally at | pETROIT uw — Gregg Sherwood 
home on dry, rocky land, in mud or on water. /Dodge, showgirl wife of automo- UPL Telephete 
  transaction is $11.14, tive heir Horace E. Dodge Jr.,' 
plans to fight the government for     
The secretary reported that one . 
of his more dependable branch /@r8e and small, go Civil Service,” 
offices averages 32 errors per year Hare said. 
and, by the $11.14 yardstick, costs| The secretary said his recom-| 
the department $356.48 annually.   \Service technicians who ‘‘can't ad, ave: 170 uot) Sere 2m eee pet yoer. comciie the idea oll lee payments This figures out to $1,893.80 a | ‘Never Again 
imendation ‘‘shocks some politi-| a ‘29 Br eak,’ 
Another small office, he contin. | C1228" and disturbs a = Cvil Asserts Dean- | Convention of the National Con- the $16,000 worth of jewelry that 
\sumer Finance Assn. Tuesday. |customs officers charge she 
a a * * * prongs into the country illegally. | 
Dr. Jacoby, now dean of the, Her attorney, Douglas L. Pat. | 
graduate business school at the| ¢rsen, filed ap answer in U.S, 
University of California at Los | District Court here Monday te | 
|Angeles, said: “Not only is the a suit brought by Asst. U.S. 
         year in “up work or $1,537.32| With Civil Service protection and | SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Alys economy free from the seri- Atty. John R. Jones to obtain 
more than more dependable’ bagpeees ae of high governmen-'iormer member of President Ei-/ous weaknesses it had in 1929 but| ownership of the jewels. 
branch, ao | ° | senhower’s Council of Economic |it has gained structural elements Paterson said Mrs. Dodge had 
“When you know we have this} Italy’s post office handled a) ‘now is depression proof.” 
much variation in our 200 small|little more than 2% billion pieces| Never again will the U.S. suffer | Advisers says, “The U.S. economy Of resistances against Goep Tecee- nce intended to defraud the gov- | 
ernment but did not believe she | 
woe was required to declare the jew-. 
    offices alone, you'll understand|of mail in 1939 and more than/a collapse such as it did in 1929-| “We have a mechahism’ of stab-|erly because the Dodges maintain. 
why I'd like to see all 250 offices,'four billion Pieces it in 1958. 11932, Dr. Neil H.   Jacoby told the 'ilization that works." two homes in Europe. 
  
  
UNDER DETROIT’S TOUGHEST TEST CONDITIONS! Mobil's 1960 New Car Gasoline was put through its paces on Detroit's rugged 
proving grounds. On the same proving grounds used to test the 1960 
models, Mobil's New Car Gasoline demonstrated its ability to deliver 
outstanding power and acceleration. 
NEW ADDITIVE COMBINATION. Mobil’s 1960 New Car Gasoline 
has been improved with the newest and most complete gasoline additive 
~PREPTANE. New Preptane keeps engines cleaner, smoother running 
y- / 
    | 
  
  
GASOLINE | 
td bps lina staling due to carburetor icing. Try Mobi in your | 
new or late model car— 
© Madhu Spectel—Developed to salty today's modern cars, i's 2° | must for the highest powered, highest compression engines. Mobilgas. Special provides smoothest knock-free power for any car. | 
© Mobilgas Regular — Here's the perfect power and economy answer for 
ay Gir tak peelny <n oie mW saguler Fed, Miphligns ona set & 
new high in miles per dollar for you. | 
  Brass Magazine Racks . .$1.98 , sceledmneiiie mae ee 
_ Expert Interior Decorating Counsel at No Additional Cost 
  FALL 4-DAY 
to Make Room on Our Display Floors 
for New Furniture Arrivals--We Must 
Clear Floor Samples, Discontinued 
Styles and Surplus Stock Now! 
$299.50 DANISH SOFA, Foam rubber Reversible Cushions. Beige and Brown................... $169.50 
$399.50 DANISH 2 pe. SECTIONAL, Foam loose 
cushions. Upholstered arms, loose back cushions, 
Brown Stripe ....... 2... ...66 60500 $299.50 
$276.00 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, Turquoise. Foam 
Rubber 9.000. ene $239.50 
$359.00 CONTEMPORARY SOFA, Grand Rapids make. 
Gold Upholstery ...................5.......6. . $229.50 
$228.50 MODERN LOVE SEAT, Charcoal, Brown. 
Foam seat, back. ...............0.2..00..0.. $179.50 
$379.50 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA" by Shaw. Gold Cover Down and Spring Down Construction .. $299.50 
$289.50 SOFA SLEEPER-BED, Innerspring mattress, 
Dark Brown. ............. 02 ec eee ees $229.50 
  
SALE! Colonial Upholstered Furniture 
Upholstered Platform Rocker.............. $89.50 
Choice of Brown print or 
7 6 SOFAS Brown-Beige Tweed fabric. $169°° 
j 1 Foam seat cushions. Terrific 
value! 
4-6” MATTRESS and BOX SPRING— 
Made by Sterns & Foster— $ 59°° = oct   
      3 Sets Only , 
3-3” FOAM RUBBER BOX X SPRINGS and MATTRESS— 
3 Sets Only . 2.0.0.0... 0. cece cece eee $85 a set 
HARVEST TABLE—SOLID MAPLE 60” length. ...... .$79.50 
60” SOLID MAPLE BENCH with ARMS and BACK ... .$49.50 
$479.50 SOLID MAPLE DINING GROUP 6 Pes......... $369.50 42” Drop-leaf table, 2- 12” leaves 
4 upholstered side chairs, 43” China, glass doors 
378.50 MODERN WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER, 
  BOOKCASE BED, CHEST ..... pee e eee ee eee ae .$299.50 
Modern Walnut GROUP 
Triple Dresser, peste LAMPS 
Paneled Bed and @ Modern 
            | Values to Special 
Reg. $378.50 ° PQQ? $29.50 $]]% 
$24.95 SOLID CHERRY MATE'S CHAIRS, 3 left . " $17.95 each 
1 GROUP MODERN WALNUT TABLES, Reg. $59.50 _. $39.50 
$109.50 DINETTE SET, Pink Plastic Top, 5 pieces ....... $79.50 
  
Reg. sH. 95 Cherry End and Step-Tables Genuine Leather Tops 
$ 95 
now 29 
Maple Letter Boxes ... .$1.9& 
Brass Waste Baskets . .$2.98 Maple Milking Stools .. $2.98 
GROUP LIVING ROOM CHAIRS saa 00 Handsome, Contemporary Styling Choice of fabries, colors       
  
    Sofa Pillows asec = a 
  
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS 
  ‘Just SOUTH OF ORCHARD’ LAKE ROAD | 
FREE PARKING AT FRONT AND SIDE OF STORE. 
: BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 
       TEN   
“724 Americans Lost’ ~ my 
Of the 1,198 lost when a | German cans.   
  =k Aine Blast     
  
“Hey, 
70 W. 
  Lawrence at Cass * 
  man! Not making a pledge? I mean man, like 
that’s weirdsville, dad!" Give the United Way. 
AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY Ine. FE 2-9221   Third of Year With 34 Killed, It is 
Worse Than Those in 
Mexico and Baltimore 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
| The explosion of a Branift Air- 
| ways plane in Texas late Tuesday 
night was the third time this year 
an airliner in commercial service 
has blown up in flight. It was the 
ijmost costly in human lives of 
three crashes. 
* * * 
| All 34 persons aboard the Elec- 
|tra turboprop were killed, as were 
'the 31 aboard a Viscount turbo- 
| prop when it exploded in flight 
near Baltimore last May 12. 
The Capital Airlines New York- 
ito-Atlanta Viscount blew up in a 
‘flash of fire in squally weather, 
spewing bits of wreckage over 
more than a mile area. An official 
report has not yet been issued <on 
the cause. 
* * * 
| The other mid-flight explosion 
‘occurred in a conventional pro- 
|peller plane in Mexico. A baby 
wag born aboard the C4% liner 
|about half an hour before the ex-| 
plosion, The baby was killed with 
26 other passengers. The Tigres 
| Voladores (Flying Tigers) lines 
| plane was on a flight from Mex- 
| teal to Mexico City. 
* * * 
| The highest death toll this year 
‘In the crash of a plane of any type 
‘was last June 26 when a TWA 
Constellation went down with 68 
aboard in a violent thunderstorm 
near Milan, Italy. 
Ladies Take Over 
at Junior High 
in New York —) 
        
    AUCTION Thursday, October Ist 
7 P. M. SHARP 
TERMS - TERMS FURNITURE-TOOLS-APPLIANCES 
DRY GOODS-1000 MISC. 
30-MINUTE OPENING SPECIAL 
RIPPLE SOLE SHOES 20OO 
E & L DISTRIBUTORS 
LOCATION 2616 DIXIE HIGHWAY. (US-10) 
1 MILE NORTH OF PONTIAC CITY LIMITS ITEMS 
  | PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP)—It's a} 
woman's world at Drum Junior) 
High School. 
The student body president is a 
girl, So Is the vice president —| 
and the secretary, treasurer, tax 
collector, court clerk and police} 
chief, | 
to * | 
The reason? The giris’ superior 
leadership qualities, says Princ ipall 
Joe boy 
Private School Folds U p 
After Year in Little Rock | 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) 
All-white Raney High School here| 
officially died but officials pladed| 
liquidation funds to the support of) 
other white, segregated schools 
* * * 
The school opened last fall when) 
Little Rock's public high schools 
were closed by Gov. Orval F. | 
Faubus in an attempt to head off) 
integration. It operated on $300,000 
in donations | 
* * * 
Late this summer officials said 
it would not have enough money 
to operate this year. Tuesday the 
board of directors of the Little 
| Rock Private School Corp., which 
operated Raney, voted itself out of 
existence 
| ——-— | | The first radio signal was sent 
jand received across the Atlantic 
    
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FREE ESTIMATES—We Loan, You the Tools—NO CHARGE 99 S. Saginaw St.         THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
    
    Ap San syge HM Lhe 
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  Maple rocker Reg. 4.99. Slat style, smooth 
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Padded rocker ......4.99 
  
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  30-key piano 
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Upholstered rocker Reg. 9.99. Hardwood frame, 
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scale models of the real Mc- 
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glaring headlight . . even a 
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  14°? 
re 
 ER 30, 1959 
eT NA 
a Ng v\~ 
eclacular’ | IT'S HERE! The once-a-year 
FEDeRAl ee saliiivela mele) | fl maeer: 1 meh 22) 0b 
that’s causing such a commotion! 
SOMERSAULTS IN PARADE — Practicing a full 1% somer- 
sault on the trampoline is Bill Ratliff, 16, of 34 Stowell St. 
Watching him are Maxine King (left), 15, of 173 Perkins St., and Sydney Swindells, 15, 29 Taylor St. This will be one of many at- 
tractions in the downtown parade at 7 p.m. tomorrow which 
launches this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The 
three teenagers are. students of Arthur Mann, YMCA physical education director. Special purchase of 
thousands of new coats 
  Dies Unaware Her Son, Taan Drivers See Tyrone Power, Was Dead 
cavrensuay, wat caP)—Films.on Drinking Patia Power, 77, died Tuesday, un-| $26 BUYS TOP FABRICS 
@Peerless plaids and tweeds 
@Strong and Hewitt tweeds 
*@lu us cashmere blends aware her son, movie star Tyrone! The Pontiac Alcoholism  Infor- ; , : ; 7 NX 
Power had died 11 months ago. | mation Center is showing films ; : , m eA |} wool zibclines | 
A doctor said Mrs. Power died | to about 500 high school students 
of double pneumonia but she hadjin 20 driver training classes at 
had several strokes and was an\Northern High School and Cen- 
invalid for 10 years. She never/tral High School. 
was told her actor-son died on| It is part of the Center's ‘‘Teen- 
Nov. 15, 1958, while filming aj age Drinking and Driving’ educa- 
movie scene in Spain. tion program, 
SS * *® * 
The thred films, shown Monday, . = 
in stock for washers and |/‘‘None for the Road,” “To Your : e* eH 
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     TWELVE * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959   
| Processed Goods May Be Cheapest   
Food Prices By FAYE HENLE 
NEA Feature Writer 
If you’ve spent a decade hurry- 
_ ing food from the supermarket 
through the kitchen and onto the 
dinner table, you are apt to con-) 
sider yourself a pro on the subject. 
You may concede you'll never win) waste, 
a blue ribbon, but you'll contest! 
any challenge to your knowledge of | 
prices. If this is so—beware, 
In the current issue of the First 
National City Bank’s monthly let- 
ter, along with observation and 
comment on business conditions 
and matters of deep economic im- 
port, are messages to the house-   shrimp, chopped -and frozen 
spinach, concentrated orange 
juice and instant tea cost less 
than the unprocessed, 
The explanation: ‘Processing 
in some cases gives food longer 
life, shrinks bulk, prevents 
cuts costs of shipping, 
handling and storage . . . More- 
over, servicing increases  de- 
imand for some foods and the 
greater volume permits lower 
prices.” 
. * * * 
To the husband: I trust you are}   satisfied now that the use of; 
processed and prepared foods is Deceptive 49 and 1958, whilé farm prices de- 
clined by 8 per cent? . 
The traditional answer has been 
““middiemen's profiteering.”’ 
With cold statistics, the bank- 
ers disprove this, They report 
that except for meat packing, 
which is unchanged, every cate- 
gory of middleman showed 28 
smaller profit margin in 1948 
than in 1949, 
For retail grocery chains the 
profit-per-dollar of sales. dropped 
drom 1.6 to 1.4, For dairy products 
it slipped to 2.6 pennies per dollar 
of sales from 3.2. For bakers the 
‘decline was more drastic, from 5.2 for Increased costs of rail and 
truck transportation and $8 to 
steeper corporate taxes, with $1, 
the after-tax prefit of processors 
and distributors. 
Sums up the astute bank letter: 
“In any consideration of food Heat of the Sun |* 
Is Astronomical Its Atmosphere Hits 
180 Million Degrees, 
Research Project Finds 
WASHINGTON (UPD)—Scientists 
Tuesday reported rocket findings 
indicating that temperatures in the 
sin’s atmosphere sometimes go 
as high as 180 million degrees 
  prices, the cost of federal farm 
programs must be noted. For these) 
the citizen pays in two ways. He 
pays again in federal taxes. These 
ate 4 real part of the grocery bill     pays in higher prices for food. He This is 10 times higher than had fahrenheit. 
* * * 
  been assumed on , the basis of | 
' previous findings. ‘The research- | 
wife; her husband and to the tax-|., longer a major factor in the to 3.2 per cent and for ‘other, even through they don’t show upon ers also reported extremely power- | 
payer, 
yl 
To the housewife who has just 
defrosted a delicacy and received ,, 
a lecture on spendthrifts who buy) 
ree n food, here is your ammu-| 
ution: | 
The letter reports that the De- | 
partment of Agriculture surveyed 
52 unserviced and 62 serviced | 
foods only to discover that 28 
highly processed items cost 
more, six items cost the same 
and 18 foods cost less. For ex- 
ample, shelied and frozen 
    
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  Professional Type 
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6-Pc. Set .. 3.90 
12-Pc. Set 8.70 
14-Pc, Set .. 14.00 
DONT BE 
CAUGHT IN 
  Be ready for the ‘‘dark 
early’ days coming soon 
Avoid time loss and eye 
fatigue with a LAMP FOR 
FVERY DFSKI 
ATTRACTIVE 
ESK LAMPS 
— Practical, altrac- 
tive desk lamps. 
Some with fluo- 
rescent lighting 
From 10.95 up 
“FLEXIBLE-ARM 
  LAMPS 
for accountants, 
draftsmen, stu- 
dents, etc. Puts, 
light where you 
want ih. Uses 15 1 
watt, cool flvo- 
rescent tubes. 
From 28.95 up 
  Specifically, for every $100 spent! 
for groceries only 61 cents goes for 
built-in-maid service.” 
What then has pushed retail food 
| Price es up 20 ber cent between 1947- was from 48 to 42 cent. 
Away with the “middleman” 
| theory. 
Instead, Agriculture Department 
figures prove that it is the cost 
  I'd like to share these with increase in the family food bill. | food products, the drop reported the tape at the supermarket.”   
The Black Hills, in South Dako- | 
lta and Wyoming, are neither hills, 
nor are they black. They are| from Project Sunflare II recent- ($2,157,000 by bus lines and $1,156,- 
greenly wooded and are mountains. ! ly completed by Dr. Herbert |000 by miscellaneous advertisers. iful X-rays which penetrated the) 
earth's upper atmosphere after 
‘solar flares. 
The new information came | 
  
        
  Your Office Lighting Heedqverters 
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& Office Supply       
  V7 W. Lawrence St. 
FE 2.0135’ 
sah i       THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR... an a ge 
MAKE YOURS A ROCKET ENGINE OLDS!   
were launched. during 
five during periods of solar quiet 
or minor activity. 
We kk 
«X-rays with energies as high as. 
80,000 volts appeared e the 
absorbing layers of the earth's 
atmosphere after large flares.’ 
Previous to Sunflare II the most | 
energetic flare radiations ever 
sewed seneet hebeetn 608 and 
7,000 volts. 
Tih sik deniiiatatie semneers:| 
tures during flares were calculated 
ifrom the X-ray energies. as] 
  
/ | 
Transportation adverisers _ in- 
ivested $42,700,000 in daily news-| 
papers in 1958 Of this amount, 
$25,876,000 was spent by airlines; 
|$5,772,000 by railroads; $4,639,000. 
by steamships; $3,100,000 by tours;   
  c = 
The Business Institute. 
of PONTIAC “ 
Evening: School Division | 
Announcing a New Class -in 
MACHINE SHORTHAND 
October 5, six-thirty p.m. 
Machine shorthand (Stenograph and 
Stenotype) is the “standard” in court 
and conference reporting. Unexcelled 
for all office dictation requiring high 
speed and accuracy. 
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be. Every beautiful line and every outstanding new 
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price class has to offer! 
Oldsmobile’s new and radiant styling is designed to 
satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri-Balanced 
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a new balance of power—with two Rocket Engines! 
Three established series to choose from! 17 new models 
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Qldsmobiles = ; two new 3-seat Fiestas! 
Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960  - 
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SEE THE DENNIS O'KEEFE SHOW © EVERY wien ON CBS-TV... HEAR ies: THOMAS AND THE News, ° MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ON CBS RADIO a q 
_ Pontige Mnbinee 
  
r   
 ed 
  
  1?   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS _   
  [ 
  * 
PTA Seek 
Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, left, an enthusiastic worker 
in local PTA activities, chats with two equally bus) 
members of the association, Mrs. Cora Scott and Mrs. 
Robert L. Johnson, seated. Owen School PTA mem- ING 7 
  
  Pentiac Press Phete 
bers, the three are assisting the Pontiac PTA Council 
in its October membership drive with the theme, 
Call on All.” 
Area News of Persona 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman 
O’Brien Jr. of Ross drive ‘en- 
tertained David C. Pruett III, 
executive vice president of 
America's Junior Miss Pag- 
eant, this weekend. Mr. Pru- 
ett was their house guest on 
Friday. Saturday night he was 
the guest of Mr, and Mrs. 
Tommy Hutchison of Lake- 
ward lane. The Hutchisons 
are the parents of last year's 
Junior Miss, , 
Friday night Mr. Pruett was 
entertained at Oakland Hills 
Country Club by the Hutch- 
isons, the O'Briens, Mr. and 
Mrs. Irving: Merkovitz, Mr 
and Mrs. Richard Jorgenson 
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyle 
Haskill. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson 
of Preston street celebrated 
MRS. W. HENRY SINK   their 52nd wedding anniversary 
Sanday afternoon at an open 
house. 
Among those present were 
the couple’s sons and daugh- 
ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don- 
al@’Wilson and family of Pres- 
ton street, Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
old Wilson and family of East 
Dettoit, Mr. and Mrs, Clare 
W. and family of Watkins 
Le road, and a daughter and 
son - in -flaw, Mr. and.Mrs. 
George Drittler. of Dwight 
avenue, 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mom 
any (nee Shirley Sanford) of 
Circle lane, -Drayton Plains, 
announce the birth of a son, 
Ronald Lee, Sept. 17 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. 
Mrs, Thelma Momany of 
Pontisé Press Phete 
The Organ May Be Idle, 
Not only is Mrs. W. Henry 
Sink the organist at Central 
Methodist Church and active 
the CL, chapter of 
Pontiac, the Pontiac 
® but Mrs. Sink Sure Isnt 
mingham, Pontiac, Ferndale 
and Royal Oak, 
Mrs. Sink was'a delegate 
to the state PEO convention 
. &@ requirement for previously, 
_ being eligible for the supreme 
convention, * 
= * * * 
Members of PEO started the. 
International Peace Scholar- 
ship program in 1946. 
Their voluntary contributions 
provide scholarships for se- 
lected women from other coun- 
tries for study in American 
and Canadian calleges. 
te ee f 
Cottey College’ in Nevada, 
Mo., is owned by this group. | 
A junior college for women, 
it was d in“ 1884. Clintonville road is the pa- 
ternal grandmother. 
* * + 
Mrs. Robert H. Baker of 
Birmingham, formerly of Pon- 
tiac, has returned from a trip 
to Tangier, Morocco, Rock of 
Gibraltar, Portugal, Spain and 
the French and Italian Rivi 
eras, 
* *® * 
The birth of a daughter, 
Vickie Marie, Sept. 3 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital, is an- 
nounced by Mr. and Mrs, Steve 
Condon (nee Dorothy Polasek) 
of Canterbury drive 
Grandparents of the infant 
are Mr. and Mrs. EF. A. Con- 
don of Berkley drive and Mrs 
Josephine Polasek of Clifford 
street, 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Delbert Acton 
of Detroit, Mrs. Hazel Britton 
of Tasmania street, and Mrs 
Katherine Gassic of Portage 
street were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mrs. Albert Schaar 
of North Edith street. 
* * * 
Among area young people 
returning to studies at Olivet 
Nazarene College, Kankakee, 
Ill., this fall are Donna Lar- 
rance Britton, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Benjamin Larrance 
of Northrup street in Water- 
ford; James Erwin, son of Mr 
and Mrs. James Erwin of 
Seminole avenue; Joan Kis- 
sock, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, Leonard Kissock of Sum- 
mit avenue; Mary Rivers, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D 
FE. Rivers of Island Park 
drive, Drayton Plains, and 
Kenneth Roth, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Roth of Hatcher 
road, 
Others are Sharon Roth and 
Charles Stalions, daughter and 
son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold 
Stalions of North Jessie street; 
James Treece, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Daniel Treece of Park- 
dale street; James McGuire, 
son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. 
McGuire of Eileen drive; Ron- 
ald Davis, son of the Rev. and 
Mrs. €. H. Davis of Mann 
road, and William Verhry. 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony 
Verhey. of Lamont - street, 
Drayton Plains. 
A son, William Richard, was 
born Sept, 25 at William Beau- 
mont Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard J. Valuet (nee Ruth 
Keen) of Garland avenue. 
Grandparents of the child 
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keen 
of Royal Oak and Mrs. 
Charles A. Valuet of Tampa, 
Fla., and the late Mr. Valuet. 
Patricia Guibord of Pontiac 
has been elected secretary of 
the Student Council and Stu- 
dent Association at Madonna 
_ College in Livonia where she 
is @ junior. 
Receiving congratulations on 
the birth of a son, Charles 
Robert, Sept. 2% at St. Jo- 
seph Mercy Hospital are Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert C. Borst (nee 
Mary Elizabeth Girardot) of 
Kettering street. 
The infant's. grandparents 
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gir- 
ardot and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril 
Burst of Rochester, Great- 
grandparents are Mrs. Charles. 
J. Grimbieby of Rochester, 
Mre, Bertha Hart 5{ Thomas 
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Borst of Nelson street... 
Margaret Anon Proctor, oe 
Let's 
Interest 
daughter of Dr. and Mrs 
Bruce Proctor of Baldwin ave- 
mue has enrolled as a senior 
at Wheaton College. A music | 
education major, she formerly 
attended Wheaton Academy in 
Wheaton, Il. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L 
Seott of Maceday Lake an- 
nounce the arrival of a son, 
Terry Wayne, Sept. 24 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. 
The grandparents are Mrs. 
and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of 
North Genesee avenue, Mrs 
R. O. Patterson of Pompano 
Beach, Fla and James F: 
Remington of Detroit, 
Music Guild 
Sets Groups 
The Pontiac Music Guild mct. 
Tuesday morning at First Con 
gregational Church with 
Charles Wilson as host, assisted 
by Mrs. Claud Kimler. 
Mrs. Walter Schmitz, presi- 
dent, announced the following 
committee members for the 
year: Mrs. Phillip Schurrer 
will be in charge of programs: 
Mrs. Lester Quye, Mrs. Fred- 
erick Stormer and Marguerite 
Ballard, telephone; Mrs. Lester 
Kimler, Mrs. James Morris 
and Mrs. Everett Harris. 
social; and Mr. Wilson and 
Elda Sutter, recital. 
Lucky 13 Fetes 
Her Birthday 
The. Lucky 13 Club met 
Monday evening at the home 
of Mrs. Anderson Bee on 
Stirling avenue. Mrs, Ralph 
Diem was hostess. 
Mrs. Phil Orencia’s birthday 
was observed and prizes were 
won by Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mrs. 
John Bee, Mrs. Stephen 
Sapelak and Mrs. Diem. 
Next meeting will be a I[al 
loween party at the home of 
Mrs. Nettie Buss at Sylvan 
Lake. 
DIANNE JONES 
My. and Mrs. Robert J, Jones 
of Berkley afinounce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, 
Dianne Elizabeth, to Ross Don- 
ald Moody, son of Mrs. Corenna 
Moody of Oak Knoll: street. A 
Nov, 14 wedding is planned.   Council 
Sets Goal — 
at 10 OOO 
October is the month during 
which parent-teacher associa- 
tien-—members invite their 
friends and neighbors to enroll 
and become a participant in 
the PTA. Parents are welcome 
to join this group at anytime 
during the year, but this 
month the local PTA's are 
extending a special invitation 
to membership. . 
Pontiac PTA Council has 
adopted the national slogan 
“Let's Call on All" this year 
-and has set a goal of 10,000 . members 
; ® * * 
PTA work offers adults op- 
portunities to perform useful 
service. -Through educational 
programs and study groups 
the association paves the wav 
for knowledge and understand- 
ing for those in the role of a 
parent, teacher, or citizen. 
With greater enrollment . Yn 
PTA more opportunities for 
service to the adult community 
Will be available. 
* * »* 
Mrs. George Gray of Hast 
Yale avenue and, Mrs. Lyle 
Dusenbury of Elmwood ave- 
nue are comembership chair- 
men for Pontiac PTA Council 
and may be consulted for ad- 
vice and suggestions to aid any 
local PTA membership chair- 
men desiring their services. 
» =» 
The national membership for 
PTA in 1959 was 11,516,905. 
This year. the National. PTA 
Council is aiming at a mem 
bership of 12 million through 
out the country, 
Ever Think 
of Trying 
Mosaics? 
If you're wondering what 
you'll do with all your time 
while the children are at school 
you might plan to expand your 
artistic interests with acres 
tive handcraft. There are dif- 
ferént types of handcrafts and 
schools and ‘neWepaper® carry 
notices of instruction courses jo 
get you started 
* + * 
One that is enjoying a boom 
in popularity for several rea 
sons is Mosaic work. Creating 
i tiled mosaic offers a chance 
to stretch a latent artistic ta! 
ent, to sharpen one's sense of 
colors and to make something 
of lasting personal value. Be 
sides, you don't need to invest 
in a lot of material nor do 
you need much space to ti 
your hand 
* * * 
There are mosaic kits with 
ready-made designs to be tiled 
but if you prefer to be more 
creative, here's a run-down on 
the handcraft by artist Patricia 
Schwartz, who is noted 
throughout the midwest for her 
stunning mosaic murals and 
sand-casting in commercial 
buildings and residences. 
* * * 
Besides h ia | profe Shnet 
commissions, this young and 
attractive artist teaches hes 
craft to eager amateurs in an 
adult education might 
Although you can do meusair 
in different types of materials 
ceramic tile is a well-liked me 
dium. ‘There are small square 
tiles commonly used for mo- 
saics and there are also larg 
er tiles: four and a quarter 
inches square scored on the 
back into 36 smaller squares, 
which are readily broken into 
vari-sized pieces, 
* * * 
Mrs. Schwartz often uses 
these Jatter tiles in her claxgse< 
because they are not expen 
sive, they come in a range 
of colors and textures and they “heal 
olfer greater ease in planning - 
design shapes, They would be 
the easiest to work with al- 
though tiles can be coaxed into 
circles and curves with the 
nippers, 
You can tile many things— 
flat surfaces, lamp bases, ash 
trays and bowls, But the be- 
ginner will probably find a flat 
wood surface the most satisfac- 
fory on which to work, 
; ** * * 
Tiled pieces can be framed, 
as Mrs. Schwartz has dote, in 
simple wood moldings and used 
as wall decorations, as decora- 
tive trays or hot plates, as 
centers of tables or bases for 
flower arrangements. Or use a 
" flat-tiled piece as a table top. 
Use tiled pieces outdoors or 
indoors. 
If you're going to tile a piece 
of wood, Mrs. Schwartz ad- 
Vises Using Ye- to %-inch ply- 
wood for most purpose® except 
‘able tops where ‘44-inch is 
| better. 
Five pages today 
¢~. in Women’s Section PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
New Members ial i. 
What clever coed could resist the 
look 
wonderful wool shirt? Patterned in an 
unpressed pleated plaid, it can be fashionable, fresh young   
of a mixed or matched, This campus charm- 
er. boasts a figure-flattering double 
buckled belt. Styled by Century. 
Womens Section 
Dr. Lamsa-Is Native of Assyria   
Bible Scholar to Speak at Tea Dr George M. Lamesa, Bible 
seheolier author and Jecturer, 
will speak at a tea Sunday 
afternoon at the home of Mrs 
Fritzi Stoddard on Ottawa 
drive, The tea, given by the 
sUSINeSsS and Professional 
Women's Association, is a ben 
efit to obtain funds toward 
furnishing a room at Pontiac 
General Hospital. 
‘ * * 
Assisting Mrs. Stoddard will 
be Mrs. Ann Stapp, Mrs, Eva 
Dyer, Jane Danton, Vera Bas- 
sett and Mrs, Iva Campbell. 
* * * 
Frances Capucelle will open 
the program by singing, ac- 
companied by Charles Wilson 
The tea will be on the organ 
held from 2 until 4 p.m 
Dr, Lamesa, a native of As 
S\ria, was born inte @ civiliva 
fon with customs and language 
almost adentiéal to those in 
the time of Jesus 
* * * 
His formal studies began un 
der the priests and deacons of 
the ancient Church of the Fast 
He attended two English col- 
leges in Turkey and Iran. 
Later Dr. Lamsa attended 
Episcopal Theological Semi 
nary in Af®xandria, Va, and 
Dropsie College in -Philadel 
phia, 
  DOLORES JEAN LUTZKIW   DR. GEORGE M. LAMSA 
Hie speaks seven languages 
and preaches in Spanish, Turk- 
ish, English, Assyrian and 
Aramaic. 
*® * * 
For more than 30 years he 
has worked on the translation 
of the Eastern Bible into the 
English version. He has al 
John Lutzhin 
of Willard 
street 
announce the 
engagement 
of their 
daughter, 
to Loren E. 
Schruba, 
son of the 
William 
Schrubas of 
Lakeland 
avenue. 
She is a 
Ferris 
Institute 
graduate. 
Her fiance 
attended 
Lawtence 
Institute of Vi. and Mrs. 
Dolores Jean, 
Technology. ready completed 2.500) com 
ments explaining ancient cits- 
toms, idioms and obscure pas- 
sages which, he said, 
been mistranslated, have 
Business 
Women 
Picnic 
Hold Ist Meeting 
at Watkins Lake 
Home of Member 
The first meeting of the year 
of the Pontiac Branch of the 
American Association of Busi- 
ness Women was held Monday 
tt the Watkins Lake home of 
Mrs. John Bills) A picme sup- 
per was served to 30 mem- 
bers. 
As a special project, the 
group voted to present the 
MSUO hbrary with a set of the 
“Oxford English Dictionary." 
An orientation program was 
held following songs by Mar 
garet, Harths who was accom- 
panied by Rosamond Haeberie. 
Ronnie Davidson led the group 
singing 
* * 
Mrs, Caroline Muecke  re- 
ported on the ,AAUW area 
workskop held at Meadow 
Brook Hall in July, Mrs. Tom 
reported on the area 
mecting held in Grosse Pointe 
Sept. 23 and plans were com- 
pleted for a rummage sale to 
be held Oct. 31. 
New members _ introduced 
were Mrs. Robert Slingerland, 
Mrs. Mickeal Mannino, Mrs. 
Donald LaVire, Mrs. Roy 
Alexander, Mrs. Chester Arn- 
old, Mrs. Charles Kolb, Mrs. 
Paul Furlong and Mrs. Harold 
Gillow. 
Members of the board who 
assisted the hostess inchided 
Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, Mrs. Don 
McMillen, Clara Gaylord, Ab 
dene French, Mrs. S, M. Vel- Reese 
_akoff, Mrs. Duane Miller and 
_ Mrs, Thomas Hillis: 
Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones 
of Utica amftounce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Nita 
Fern McGuire, to Lythan F. 
Treadway. He is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Tread- 
way of Stirling avenue, 
The couple will exchange 
vows’ Oct. 10. e%      
  eee ak      
  Ladies’ 
Trench 
Coats 
; The all weather coat that Be ee ee 
    
   ‘ is ideal for our weather. 
» Poplin, fully lined, double 
¥ breasted and belted. Beige 
only. Sizes 7 to 15. J 
i : ) 
i 
ia 
Special Purchase 
. 9 i 
Ladies’ All Wool 
Jackets 
4 
; The hit of the season, all wool lined 
blazer with a crest. Choice of white, 
red or navy. Sizes 7 to 18, 
: "\atiaabezer. 4 THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL Fit 
to wear 
everywhere 
with 
everything! 
34 4° 
Soft leather, 
carefully detailed 
with open toe and 
vamp. Cradles 
every movement 
“a of your foot with © 
4 comfort... 
    Use a Convenient Lion Charge 
  7 7 nates     
at 
     
    
Fd 
i ae, 
  = : PR Ee ERE E* Se ee 42a 5 oe bites ae i very chic hat. 
      faille. 
home will be surprised 
  Main Floor 
     
    
        All Under 
Tony's 
   
      
  
Widths B-C-D . 
fan 
      Plants Need Bath 
: | Green thumbers just begin- 
ing to nurse plants’ in their 
TONY’S Beauty Shop 
| 35 W. Huron St. 
   Complete... 
      
Supervision 
Brorcusars 
* Repeis water 
* Resiste soll 
* Keeps shoes 
smart, stylish, 
easy to clean 
“Seotengara” ie a registered 
trademark of Minnesota Mining 
and Manufacturing Company 
A wonderful idea for children’s shoes Classmate 
brushed-leather styles tanned with Scotchgard, the 
miracle leather protector. Come in today 
Sizes 1214.3 §$ J 45    
      From the last century comes this up-to-date and 
It’s beige brushed beaver with a 
turned-up brim. The tall crown is banded in brown 
  
. | 
| \ 
| on gardenia plants, 
to | bath. Leaves must be clean 
so a plant can breathe, There 
js a soapy solution to spray 
for ex- 
ample, to loosen and wash off 
-| hear about giving the plants a | sooty mold, :   
FE 3-7186 
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FOR 
OCTOBER! 
15 
PERMANENT. 
SPECIAL 
In Tony's Mezzanine 
Budget Dept. Our $17.50 
Permanents 
          
  
    also in other styles and choice of shades. 
Stapp's . 
JUVENILE: BOOTERIE 
28 E. Lowrence St. 
(Open Mon. and Fri. to oP Mm.) 
and 
Ces FAMILY SHOE STORE : “928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) widthe 2A. 4-8 $8.50. STAPP’S ... perfect to go with your new 
#           
     
            
   
    could not. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
_ .|Never Too Old 
They Did It-Y   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
I have just received a refresh- 
ing letter from a reader, She 
says “I am a woman 69 years old;| 
having reared several children. I 
never had time for music but 
always had wanted to play so very 
much. Now all the children are 
married and I ound that I had a 
lot of time. 
“So a year or more ago I de- 
cided I would try a chord organ. 
You can learn the ea’y way, but| « 
cannot command a very big selec- 
tion. So my teacher asked me if 
I really wanted to learn to play. 
She said if I did I would have to 
learn the notes. I didn’t kriow a 
single one. I told her that I wanted 
to play more than anything I'd 
ever done. 
“I began to try and it almost 
made me sick at first. It made 
me very nervous. I asked the 
Lord to help me and it was 
easier from then on. Now I never 
have lonesome hours, I play for 
my busband and children and 
friends. I joined the Chord Organ 
club, We meet once a month and 
all play, and have refreshments. 
So, as the eld saying goes, 
‘You're never too old to learn.’ ” 
In the same mail a letter came 
from a swimming instructor who 
had read a recent column of mine 
aboyt learning to swim. In this 
column I urged m wom- 
en to learn, not only because 
swimming is wonderful exercise * : Sd   
  ou Can Too 
  “You're never too old to learn,” so says a reader 
who got the idea to take organ lessons from one of 
Josephine Lowman’s columns.   
but because it will add a new in- 
terest to their lives. The instruc- 
tor who wrote ane told me about 
a 64-year-old woman she had in- 
structed who learned in four 
lessons. She had wanted to swim 
all of her life but thought she 
NEVER TOO OLD 
You're never too old unless you 
think you are. When we are busy 
with our young families we look         By RUTH MILLETT - 
Are working wives becoming a Morward to more time to do things: closed group © is look age Sea you get bored with just a little Working Wives May 
Envy Homemakers 
“They also kept needling me 
| with such remarks as, ‘Don’t 
we want to do, more leisure for ...6. at the wife who gives up her, housework to do to keep you 
  
      
  PLO PP PE Pd Se 
NOD RRP PPPS OP EP PPA PEO a 
ae ened lit is, self-investment. 
‘that day comes many women do! mayer? 
not recognize it as the real bonus! 
a Instead of grasping sudden lei-| A working wife who 
year ago writes: However, when io to become a full-time home-| busy?’ and ‘I can't imagine giv- | Ing up a job to sit at home all 
quit her job day.’ 
“Finally, I guess, they just fig- 
“In a year of being a full-time ured they no longer had anything 
cure with zest and thinging if 88) maker I've lost a number of in common with me and dropped an opportunity to create new in- 
terests, new adventures in per- 
sonal living, to develop long ne- 
glected talents and skills, the hours ifriends. The moment I quit my job me. 
ithese friends started asking, ‘How; ‘‘Actually, I don't miss my job 
in the world do you ever expect at all. I've been taking some 
to be able to get along on one pay courses, doing a lot of reading and 
may weigh heavily, saturated with) 
boredom and loneliness. What a check?’ 
  
waste! 
* * * 
Tomorrow: ‘Do Your Eyes Have 
it—Lines, Strain, Irritation?”’ 
Look, Mom, No 
Pins Necessary 
in New Diapers 
The latest thing in diapers 
makes it simple even for Dad 
to change the baby without 
danger of pin pricks. The new 
diaper, available soon in stores 
throughout the country, fastens 
with velcro nylon tabs at each 
side—you simply press them 
together and they stay. 
* * * 
This is the new touch-and- 
close fastener introduced last 
year and now used widely on 
many garments. In consists of 
two nylon strips, one faced 
with thousands of minute loops, 
the other with tiny loops. 
When pressed together the 
hooks mesh with the loops and 
stick together yntil peeled 
apart.   
* * * 
The new diapers are pre- 
folded, with four extra layers 
in the middle, and adjust to fit 
any baby from birth to toddler | 
age. , 
( 
RM Fellows 
Favor 
melas   PPL LA LAP APP 
] TLD 
  Waray niece 
ALIN AAA A Sd 
flannels in prints, brig 
washing and wearing. Sizes 
The 
Riker Bidg, | 
  The best buy for back-to-echool! Superb cotton 
‘MARGARET ANN SHOP engagement 
their daughter, Claudia Ann, 
to Petty Officer Third Class 
Ronald K. Siebert. He is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Siebert of New Britain, Conn. 
A December wedding is 
planned. 
= 
       
ht colors and styles 
that young fellows really clamor for. Every inch 
Kaynee quality to assure him a full season of 
-4 to 12. 
1.98-2.98 
37 W. Huron — 
    SLOOP PDAA AAA ADL I | working in the yard. I’m learning 
to be a really good cook (which 
pleases my husband). But I do 
afraid that if I don’t go back to 
work I'll always feel ‘left out’ as 
I do now.” 
Has it ever occurred to you 
that there might be more than 
a little envy ih the attitude of 
your working friends? You 
stepped off the treadmill — and 
they probably don't dare. If 
you're happy with your life 
“don’t worry about your former 
friends. Make new friends 
among stay-at-home wives, who 
won't look down their noses at 
you. 
Join a woman's club or two to 
get started. Get acquainted in your 
own neighborhood. Do some volun-' 
teer work. In short; make a new 
place for yourself and new friends 
to replace the old ones. 
For a woman who has worked 
for years, staying home is a com- 
pletely new way of life. It’s almost 
like moving to a new place to live. 
Accept that fact and make a new 
ng and you'll be all right. 
Valuable Aid 
A miniature  auto-trouble 
light is a valuable aid in 
changing tires at night and 
making other on-the-spot re- 
pairs, for locating right change 
at toll stations, for reading     
  
maps and loading and unload.   ing the car trunk at night. It 
comes equipped with a 12-foot 
cord and plugs right into the 
car's cigarette lighter. 
    
  
| toed and wobbly ankles are   
    Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch 
LEG WORK 
tis not “cute to bw piyeor- 
not a sign of feminine fragil- 
ness. 
A well-turned ankle Is to be 
admired. But not an ankle that 
| turns over! They not only spoil 
a graceful but the looks 
of your legs at weil. With 
| shorter skirts fer 1959 this is 
even more important. 
Flighty footgear is not neces- 
i sarily the cause, the real cul- 
prit is muscle control. Exercise 
will remedy this: work daily 
to strengthen your ankle muse- 
cles and you will not wobble 
... even on needle heeis! 
Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, iN OME i ei, SE el ee eee 
~ 
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 ET a a ee 
  
      
    
  at Cranbrook Church B. Bragaw, second vice president. | 
and Mrs. George R. Squibb, trea- 
surer. Episcopal Churchwomen of 
Christ Church Cranbrook held an- 
nual Open House Tuesday to. wel- 
come new members and conduct 
tours of the various projects and 
workshop set up in Guild Hall. 
Mrs. Charles R. Dengler, leader 
in state and national groups of 
the Episcopal Church, spoke on 
“Is It Enough’ at the noon lunch- 
eon. 
In the learning process, Mrs. 
Dengler said. “We go from ex- 
posure to repetition, te convic- 
tion, to action and we haven't 
truly learned anything until we | 
are in action.       “And what a Christian woman, 
has learned marks her action in 
the world, It is not enough to be) jook pbrighte CHICAGO — The = wary : d moi au- “a her red-handed ny : 6 merely a woman in the fae tiful capa : pede want ee — says she — a | florist goes to the church Raccoon everywhere . . . 
She must go out to sit on boards) beauty authority, Choose one | right to know what is going on | #'med with transparent plastic here atop our handsome and join secular in my life. Do you think this tape for the_ bride's veil, organizations, 
assume responsibility, and tions 
out ‘with the grace of: boldness’ | 
when the occasion demans.” | 
She concluded with ‘Build a 
Better You.” 
x’ * * stph C. Cook Jr., 
surer; Mrs. R. W. Muhlitner, re.| endless honeymoon. 
cording secretary; Mrs. George S. 
Hodges, coresponding secretary, 
and Mrs. Robert A. - Windler, 
‘United Thank Offering treasurer.         Other officers include Mrs. Jo-| 
assistant trea 
  
Wake Up Sad? 
Then Put on 
Gayest Dress 
If you awaken feeling | 
| 
| 
|   depressed, dress to match a 
happy modd and you will soon 
find that you and the world 
of the loveliest and brightest 
frocks in your wardrobe, for | 
its color will help you to regain | 
your naturally cheerful dispo- 
sition. 
Add to this therapy by 
choosing brighter makeup   
  life living with a man who 
doesn't appeal to me. Should 
I leave him while I am still 
young enough to find  ro- 
mance? Or should I wait until 
the children are on their own? 
WANTING ROMANCE 
DEAR WANTING: It's too 
bad your mother never told 
you that marriage is not one 
If the 
“romanee” has gone out of 
your marriage, it is as much 
your fault as it is your hus- 
band’s. There are marriage 
counselors, doctors and good 
books to help put the zing 
back into your marriage. Pre- 
serve this marriage, Lady. It's 
probably the best one you'll 
ever have. 
._* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of 
18. While I am asleep m 
mother goes through my wal- 
let. I have nothing to hide and 
dislike this very much. I have 
is right of her? 
ANNOYED SON 
DEAR SON: A boy of 18 is 
entitled to privacy. Your moth- 
er has no business in your 
wallet, but..she is your mother.       ‘Florist Is           
  removable 
high heel. 
It is said to 
give women 
drivers more 
control over 
auto foot 
pedals as 
well as more 
comfort. 
UPI Phote 
  
Lifesaver 
Sometimes 
sandpaper for the bridesmaids’ 
shoes, and a change of clothing 
for the six-year-old flower girl. 
It's the unexpected develop- 
ments that produce ulcers, said 
florists attending the 75th an- 
nual convention of the Society   
      CAN eo % 
   
    
  ‘ K os © ecg ” pry pe Abby Ady ise | 
‘ Have You Tried. This? oe HY M M S 
| Cook Chocolate Filling i Kou ao the an... tick Around. 
| , or Te e ie e ‘ By! ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband I just hate to visit him be- support and understanding : 
ins hase oid Patt =| DEAR ABBY: What do you | is in a sanitarium with a ner- | Loyal —_ all a ee more than ever now. Good TO RADI ANT ELL CHOCOLATE P =| do when you find you have Vv 2 He tells ; vat pital ‘must o luck! : ” 
_ Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs. Cari Belten © fallen out of loye wah your — ne: Sagi “tee me. Should I stay away. or * *« * Rc. 3B ee 
a Sots end mses that the | .| HEALTH? “Sten "Do you have a good recipe 4 foandel neue *| h us band? reason he is there is because | not: ; CONFIDENTIAL TO “BE- e MRS. HOENSTINE 
' for chocolate pie? Here is.one 3 Founded taplespoons cocoa -| We were . ee | TALKED ABOUT | WILDERED”: For goodness Consulting Nutritionist 
| that you tashe in a double joe a ae very much of me. He tells the other pa- DEAR TALKED: Your hus- sake, wear white, but pin a ff Yes. indeed! NOT all physical problems are of nutritional 
1 teaspoon vasilia in love when tients that I had him put in band is a sick man or he little black bow on your slip. "J “°"g!n. However, scientific research has shown that most of us boiler, then pour into a baked 1 teaspoon r OF margarine : c d ‘if can look better, feel better and live more zestiully through eatin 
pie shell. ‘_ oo. we got mar- there.so I could run around. | wouldn't be where he is. The x * * & the RIGHT kinds (oll delicous ioods. And | oad DELICIOUS 
Mrs. Cati Bolton j — ¢ a and cocoa f- ried nine This is not true! We have al- | doctors and nurses know that For ABBY's  pamphiet. | FOODS because | have detinitely demonstrated .. . with hun- 
: ton is today’s pp id. a little milk : years ago, waa: gotten along fine .to- | he is not responsible for the “What Every Teenager Wants jf dreds of my followers . . . that a goos nutrit ional ‘program en- 
cook, She got this recipe when 0d stir until smooth, Add §| but now it = . | statements he makes, so don't | To Know,” send 2c and a ff hances the pleasures of eating 
she lived in Texas. Mrs. Bol- pre of milk and beat well. || has all worn gether and I wouldn't look at | worry about them. Continue large, self-addressed, stamped Proper diet can immeasurably hel P to brighten your life in 
ton’s interests include PTA Ad ages «| off, We have another man. to visit him. He needs your envelope to this paper. i) many, many ways wes are cordially 
. Cook in double boiler until | three chil- —— —— a ———— ——- ff consult with me personally for a FREE MENU 
and United Fund work. She thick. Add vanilla and butter.. | dren, ages the seven easy but impor th whe eo 
is a member of the Mary Lyon Beat until cool and pour into | 8, 6 and 5. ABBY . ; J improve your nutnticnal health phere 1p meson araup of bar chureb.- : baked pie shell ‘ | r have io From Rome ae a eae sca as ee a preter e 
s «| grounds for divorce because he comes the ae ig i : sere 
ie BE.. aN ee ee asd has const hit me are solution for “a Sot ‘MRS. HOENSTIN E 
(a) = : =" i I 
lave. nil any ee women \ ITAL HEI ALTH FOODS 
O d Ope e Nn O j I am young and considered : drivers. This 740 W. Huren Across From Post Office FE 8-198! 
| 7 | Use aap and ly see oe I novelty shoe = | o f . 
. spe gt ay features a 
  The Raccoon 
Rage 
CAR COAT 
27.98 
corduroy car coat 
It’s this year’s pet fur! 
Double breasted good 
looks, quilt lined for      
        Mrs. Howard B, Barker, chair-| colors than usual and takin man of the day, was assisted by| ee apolicetiog. So be careful how you tell her. of American Florists. warmth. Sizes 8 to I6. 
Mrs. Richard M. Thorburn, Mrs.} By putting all your makeup | _ OO CLIPPED CURL Malcolm Welty. Mrs. Neil C. Mc-| techniques: into practice, you | | ’ The junior member of one Taupe, loden green ~ 
Math, Mrs. Godfrey Strelinger. 
Mrs. A. Dale Kirk and Mrs. H. C.| will not only become more ; wedding party, annoyed by 
glamorous but this distraction cS , long weeks of preparation fSr Dumville. +e « may be just the trick your her aunt's mayriage, whacked 
ve Oe | eee ee off one of the curls intended | 
vee. Aawan , froctor ns Then, you will see that the to frame her face. Mrs. Tom- Tapered Slacks 
been’ named president ~ef--the| beautiful woman in your mir- my Bright, a Chicago florist . 
  | | 
make an impression in 
sports corduroy Ce ee ee whipped together a garland of 
daisies and trailing ivy while | 
the bride waited with tapping McNamee, ror is just the medicine yop 
Mrs. James need. *| 5.98 first vice president;   
    wvvyv) 
      
           
  HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Fall Require ¢ «| SperisiShep == Mein Fleer 
A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE $ ee 
CALLIE’S*‘BEAUTY SHOP |; hearted aovcatey, pias tae | to mend the bride's veil, and 
sandpaper for the bridesmaids’ 
shoes so they would not slip 
as they marched down the 
aisle. But she was stymied 
by the five-year-old ringbearer 
who retreated to a corner at 
the opening strains of ‘‘Here 
Comes the Bride,” and could 
not be coaxed out. 
BRAVE LAD . io 
His courage returned after | 
the party set off withoutghim, 
and he followed behind on |     116 North Perry FE 2-6361 ‘ 
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | | | 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater pia Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Availabje in Day or Evening Classes 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352   
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
INTERMEDIATE POINTS 
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY for Your Convenience           
      
  
  
               ‘ H hands and white satin-clad sews Mew’ : knees, scooping up-the flower | R & M DEPARTMENT STORE : 
LIGHT-weight ‘ petals strewn by the flower Union Lake Shopping Center a 1555 Union Lake Road 
       
         
     
          girl. These he presented to the 
bride as she reached the al- 
tar.   SOOO SeCCHOeeebae eg eae eae ee eee oe ee Oe eee ee eee 
4 to % OFF 
and More 
DRESSES ‘$B 312 316 
were 17.98 to 29.98 CLINICS \ 
  * * * 
Mrs. Bright counted among 
her most romantic customers 
the swain who ordered one 
gardenia sent to the object 
of his affections at precisely 
8 o'clock every morning. 
“Not one minute earlier and 
not a second later,’ she said. With just a touch of glow, and the new right 
angle bow, a pair of little heels like these 
will whirl you thru’ all of Autumn’s day and THE by Casra Wrerer 
Patter 833: Crocheted cape fe | 
HA NIC BI 'Sizes small, medium, large includ- l 
“ied in pattern. Use 3-ply fingering | 
ES ee yarn or mercerized crochet and 
SHOE knitting cotton. Easy! | . . | Send 35 cents (coins) for this pat- | “The delivery boy had to sit | 
Ir Young Woman, in Whul g terete ef comet a ee ee ere a watch |e : in his hand.” IG 
» +» wonderfully light and 
flexible, delightfully com- evening moods! Black suede stroked with 
tustre calf, brown suede with bronze. STYLED 
| $12.99   
    
   = Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft «ew « 
Dept.,.P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea, 
  F ; After four months of this = fortable. These lightweight ¢ Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print ; 
Cini have dete ert ¢ _ | plainly pattern number, name, ade floral tribute, the young lady be | 
looks, superb fit and = *'dress and zone, succumbed, and Mrs. Bright 4 : fF M 0 b6-Kind 
’ was called on to provide ye . ne-of-a-Ain | | New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura 
Henke Neddlecraft Book is ready 
now! Crammed with exciting, un- - 
usual, popular designs to crochet, For small touch-ups to a paint- 
« knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave ing job, use a cotton swab instead € 
— fashions, bome furnishings, toys, of a small brush. The swab will 
gifts, bazaar hits, In the book free leave no overlap, which usually, 
— 3 quit patterns. Hurry, send dries a shade lighter or darker p 
|%5 cents for your copy. ithan the original coat. ‘ bark a ee hi = strane = flowers for the wedding. 
nd wear for which ‘Clinics’ 
are traditionally famous. 
Come in... see and try 
new LIGHT weight Clinics 
today! 9° 5     
‘6 10 ‘14 were 19.98 to 29.98 
  z 4 
        
     
SKIRTS 
—« $B.BB 5.88 were to 10.98 Custom   
secant SWEATERS | 
5.88 $7.88 were to 12.98 Complete 
No Extras 
“Where Service and. 
’ Quality Are Supreme” 
No Appointment 
OPEN 
MON. AND FRI. 
TILL 9 P.M... 
| Andee Loauty Salon ; 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bapk Bldg. FE 5-9257              Girls’ 3-6x, 7-14 
DRESSES 
4.69 °5.69 ‘Shoe Selon . . ‘ ' ) ‘. 
Metsanine were 5.98 ond-7.98 . | PAULI’S SHOE STORE | 35 N. SAGINAW STREET     Aa 
Bm 
pagan 
te 
    Open Friday VN SO whois ’ ' : 
. “ \ Serving Pontiac 
Over 75 Years!          
   i> : : | ff f : ees ea \ 
; . \ ; i \ 
= 
. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNPSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 — 
Tell Parents 
  SIXTEEN   
       
      
            
    
  
    Z {STOP ‘Yor Ail | Children Want Parents With Strong Wills Jive ,* Your Needs tit Seis te renee js on va. they iuepid pet natehetle (esl on a vecdeue waked to be be conbiaachy veniiated of ine 
a ‘ articles’ that will appear during her. |them. If parents have said “no” to|trum. In this situation, of course,|Other parents explain this self- A Nn Y 
ROCHESTER S pee ee trem The a “yes”: was ope ew child is no ag mg ale his apologetic attitude as a means of Nn Oy ou 
= Vv in more to the parent's honesty power i ‘‘democracy.” This does I 
2 North Hill Plaza seBPosprten oe Teena bab , they. should say so and|ot his own anger. , _ |ot, however, teach democracy By EMILY POST 5 mn - * reverse their stand. Some parents consider it im- |%!. It merely teaches the child “Dear Mrs. Post: I think the 
4 TEN STORES ~| Even the wisest parents make| This reversal is sound, hew- | portant to keep reminding the claim the rights of a tyrant! tenants overhead must be rais- 
5 fmt ever, only when the motives for | child of thelr owm fallibility. * * ing future Olympic champions 7 © Young's Men's Wear © Cunningham's 1 Parents are not, as the result; reversal are sound, Every time they get angry at Parents ‘do make mistakes. in soe,” We really can't F Inc. ©S. S. Kresge Co. of magical powers invested in| Many parents say “no” because| mm Mey apologize. When they do, they. should ac- ——- whoo sity cl aa , © D. |. Healy Shops © Wigleys _\them, always right. In the past)it’s easier to deny than to con-|. Actually they may have been knoniaige SRG) have. Bet i pe opinion, is the best w: © Mercury Cleaners . cee Lee Shops _|this was denied: parents were al-|sider the effects of- permission. | justified in their anger. If they pon make mistakes repeatedly aes . oma © Richards Boys’ and (© Mary Jane Shoes ; ways right—regardless. Life was|They are deaf to the child's sound|make a decision the child doesn't| 'S time’ te discover why. They 7 sae Girls’ Wear. ° Welshls Gifts Cards | much simpler when parents could | arguments. Finally the child gets|like they change it. Maybe the| “*¢ espected to have better judg We asked our superinten- aL NIGHTS ‘TIL ) PM. PREE PARKING sso cans 9 /8#¥-Mith conviction that something |angry. This awakens the parents first decision was correct, All this| ™e™t them the child. Why aren’t dent to tell them, but he re- OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS * M. : was right because they said so. to all the geod arguments the is justified by the idea, cay ae they using it? fused saying that he can’t take 
Rochester at Tienken Roads #| ‘Today, with awareness of their child has presented. Johnny to realize parents can| Parents who distrust their own sides with any of us. He has, 
= cmisimes Sh ELLE a ci soxad | tallibility, parents face the prob- | ~*~ * * make mistakes too.” give a very confused however, confirmed what we 
_ _ __ ‘lem of dealing with their own mis-| Belatedly they agree, not asthe) That is a lesson a child learns/picture of acceptable behavior to suspected, that - their. chil- 
itakes. ‘The re is no reason _ why! result of the child’s arguments’ easily by himself. He doesn’t have'a child a room 5 Srey over 
OPEN EVERY are complete’ strangers.” NIGHT TO9 D We A dd C —— E p E R A [ Mon. through Sot. esig ning oman > It an Be Reenagtlecnsnly! grey 
= | ation between you and th 
dept. stores Downtown AND C [ t R T; k ‘e| Pleasure “Qyerheads.”. My  euggution 
Dreyton Plains O or O ace rac Ss would be to telephone, or write 
| to Mend Mrs. Overhead would have no ; DO sox “When they to ihe cause to resent this, provided 
y DOROTHY . ys. ry go to request is reasonabl 
Limited titi AP Women’s Editor races they should feel gay and | Even mending can be glam- Te Veet oe imi e quan 1 tes For a designing woman, no festive. There’s enough gloom orous, if you do it with artistry. You ight say that after 
. doors are closed. around when they lose on their Take foundation garments, talking it over, you and your 
While they last! 
; SALE ge™ 
PLAYTEX: 
GIRDLES 
Famous Mold ‘n’ Hold 
or Magic Controller 
girdles and panties 
Mold ‘n’ Hold girdle 
1095 = 8.95 “Cherge It” 
Fasy-on zipper style, fabulous Fabri- 
con, pink, or white. Sizes XS-S-M-L. 
9.95 Extre ler@e@ ccccccssssccecon 
Magic Controller girdle 
Reg. 8.95 6.95 
“Charge li” 
Features ‘magic finger’ panels. White 
or pink, sizes XS-S-M-L. Save now! 
7.95   | pres sed pleats. Dede   This wash and wear 
shirt dress with the new 
subdued tri-color checks 
features a full skirt of un- 
It can be 
worn open or closed at the 
throat.     Seattle is the largest halibut port | 
in the world. 
  
Low, Low Prices on 
Custom Draperies 
The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE 
  
  
Nadon’s 
for Juniors 
Sizes 5 to 1§ 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center Take Alyne Whalen, ioe in- 
stance. She’s a designer, but 
she wouldn't be caught dead 
choosing ash tray and bibelots 
for somebody’s apartment.- 
Alyne works on a big scale. 
Her specialty is race tracks. 
*... 2 * 
This smart, attractive, well- 
dressed: blonde doesn't feel 
really comfortable unless she's 
working with quantities such 
as 0,000 gallons of paint— 
the amount she used on New 
York's fabulous new Aqueduct 
race track. She orders car- 
pets by the acre and identifies 
colors by number. ' 
Alyne worked two years on 
the designs for Aqueduct. She 
planned all the color and ex- 
terior and interior design. She 
works from the architettural 
plans, uses a slide rule more 
often than a fabrie swatch, 
figures her effects in king-size 
terms. 
* * * 
"T started out in retailing,”’ 
she says, “‘studied it in col- 
lege and worked five years 
before J] decided this was not 
for me. Then I went back to 
college and took architecture 
and engineering, at Columbia 
University in New York, N. Y 
U. and U. C. IL. A. When I 
was through I opened my own 
firm in Los Angeles, and have 
been happy as a clam ever 
since.” 
In addition to Aqueduct, Miss 
Whalen has designed the 
Hollywood Park track in Cali- 
fornia, Roosevelt Raceway on 
Long Island and the Hippo- 
drome Nacional track at Cara- 
cas, Venezuela. 
Despite her 
with race tracks, 
horse player 
* preoccupation 
Alyne is no 
* *     for instance. It pays to take 
_the time to repair these im- 
_ portant underpinnings, and to 
do it with care. It's just as 
easy to use dainty ribbons as 
prosaic cotton tape, and when 
the mending job js done, the 
bra or girdle can look better 
than when it was new. 
Here are some professional 
tips no refurbishing worn — } 
  by Luna fdoms What a. perfect pair! Together 
they have the smooth look of a 
rately, skirt and blouse 
combine with other partners, Note 
collar that curves away from neck, 
foundation g. bs workeed = Bg Tomorrow's pattern: 
b j . . 
patted local sewing center | Diinted Pattern 4607: Misses’ 
« * * Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16| 
takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part, Easier, accurate, 
Send 50 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- 
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 
Anne Adams, care of Pontiac 
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West | 
17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
\size and style number. First, examine bra straps for 
frayed edges or torn ends. 
Next check elastic parts and 
decide whether they ~ have 
enough life left to justify re- 
pairs. The small elastic band 
at the back of some bras can 
be replaced, but elastic sections 
of a girdie are better left 
alone; when they have lost 
should be replaced. 
It’s easy, however, to repair 
a bra so that ft looks fresh and Birthday Pa rty | 
dainty. Worn straps should be (jp Honor of Four | 
cut off and replaced with | 
dainty new ones. A woven- | Mrs. Kay Nuremberg, her son) 
| .edge ribbon is an ideal choice. | Arthur Haney, Carl Fisher and| 
Use nylon ribbon if the bra is Don Shiel, who celebrated birth- 
nylon. Zigzag stitching is use- idays within a 7 ae days of each 
ful for attaching the new |other this month, were honored at 
straps, making a strong stitch- |a birthday party Saturday night. 
| ing line flexible enough to hold |Some 25 guests att@ded the par- 
| under strain. If you like, you ie and buffet dinner held at Mrs. 
[Drama St d t | = add a matching ribbon omens home on Lexington 
w, just for fun. rive. 
; of) Mrs. Arthur Haney, daughter-in- 
ves Recital Ribbon also may be used for 
rebinding worn edges on a law of Mrs. Nuremberg, planned                 
ALYNE WHALEN 
                | 
| bets. So I have used bright 
| colors to lift the spirits of the 
crowd. It works, too.’’ 
| Her next job? Well, if there 
isn't anether race track around 
| that needs doing, she might 
| tackle a supermarket. That's 
big, too. 
  
      
  | | girdle or corselette. ‘the -affair. 
Moly Jane Hoisington, daughter * « * | : 
lof Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Hoisington Worn slips also may be re- 
‘of Giddings road, was presented in| furbished with new ribbon Wash and Wax a dramatic recital Tuesday evening| straps and trimmin gs, in 
lat the Joslyn Avenue United Pres-| matching or contrasting colors. Front Door 
byterian Church. 
* * * 
| A program of monologues, musi-| 
ical readings, songs, dialect and| Seme young girls like to use 
candy-striped grosgrain fib- 
bon or pastel velvet ribbon for 
strap replacements—all wash- 
able, of course. Be careful of how your front 
door looks. It doesn’t take long 
to wash and wax it and the 
wax is a protection against husband have decided it best 
to tell her about the early 
morning jumping in her chil- 
dren’s room, evidently just 
over your bedroom, which 
maxes it impossible for either 
you or your husband to-sleep 
after six o'clock, and that you 
would be most grateful for 
whatever she could do to_im- 
prove the situation. 
eee 
“Dear Mrs. Post: -When in- 
viting several guests to din- 
ner, is it. necessary for the 
hostess to advise each of her 
guests that there will be others 
present? I would very much ap- 
preciate your answer to this 
question as there has been 
much discussion about it.”’ 
  Answer; It is not necessary, 
but it would be kind to warn 
anyone who is accustomed to 
dining with you and your hus- 
band alone, that ‘‘this time it’s 
a dinner party.” 
“Dear Mrs. Post: If the salt 
cellar is not cofivenient to 
one’s plate, may one put salt 
on the tablecloth and pinch it 
between the fingers to season 
the food?" 
  Answer: Yes: to do so is 
quite correct. 
‘Dear Mrs. Post:* Will you 
please give me the proper 
wording for a formal third 
person acceptance. I have re- 
ceived an invitation to a large 
reception which has to be ac- 
knowledged and I am at a loss 
as to how to word it.” 
  Answer: Simply write on 
your note paper: 
Miss Mary Smith 
accepts with pleasure ha olay at Square Lake Rd. Extra large pen Dally ‘til 9 P.M. “I'm too busy to go to the character readings was given be-| 
weather elements. Mr. and Mrs. Brown’   
  
  
    
  | races, alter get the tracks /fore an audience which included Wille. peu. are & week 
| finished. And when I do go, |guests from Berkley, Lapeer, Fen-| . 3 kind invitation for 
' FREE MINK STOLE FREE | I always lose. I like the color /ton and Holly. y pes Shoe Size Is Apt and iron the curtain. It takes (date) 
\ Let Federal’s expert corsetieres fit you Sw " | and the spectacle, but when The Rev, Edmund Watkins gave} tO Chan e Later | very little time for a == 
PF) \) correctly f f YOU CAN WIN | it comes to figuring odds, I'nt R 9 for a door to dry and while it ) y for comfort, figure flattery | ; fs the invocation, Ushering were is doing so you can shine the Come In. . . Or Call Just in aquare Dorothy Dow and Patricia Stewart.| We all hate to admit it but | oi.55 part of your door. At Aqueduct Miss Whalen 
has used bright color in bold 
masses, both outside and _ in- 
side, giving a look of light and 
gaiety to the grandstands, the 
clubhouse, the dining rooms 
and the parimutuel halls. our feet do grow with the 
years, Actually, it is the arch 
stretching that makes them 
longer. For this reason it is 
wise to have your feet meas- 
ured before buying a new 
pair of shoes. And remember Gloria Giddings presided at the 
punch bowl for the social hour 
which follwed thé program. 
Miss Hoisington is a pupil of Os- 
car Schmidt who was accompanist 
for the musical numbers. Desete SCHUTZ MOTORS pPiym. }) 
012 &. Weedward | 
MI 64-5900 Birmingham JO 6-165   
    New Copperware? 
Remove the protective coat- 
ing of lacquer from new cop- 
perware by immersing in wa-             
  
              x * * Softened cream cheese and dark} your size requirements may ter, adding three tablespoons 
“Color has a lot of effect on jcorn syrup are a tasty topping) vary according to the type of baking soda, and boiling for 
the way people feel,"’ she (for frozen waffles. { of shoe you choose. a few minutes. 
  
    
    aanayye dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 
Monday through Saturday 
Downtown AND Drayton Pieins FEDERAL it} LV 
  
    Your figure takes shape 
in two wonderful ways 
” Vane Lg 
“Oval” girdle gives 
lightweight firm control 
1250 _—   WOOL-BLEND 
PLAID SLACKS From Mam'selle Fall 
and Winter collection de- 
signed by Betty Carol 
comes this taupe wool 
tweed dress with its skirt 
and detachable stole, 
cross-barred with black, 
        
      
  Reg. 4.99 - The stole has big pockets. 
Power-band "Contour" Professional’ ieee Purchase ' imed for control corselette . PERMANENTS great outdoor fun! Two excitin : 
styles; tapered, button tab side | 1250 siren fate | | RA tT zip, back pockets! Hi-rise Capris | 
with tunnel: loops, hidden zip 
closing in pockets. All have 
smooth narrowed seams. 93% 
wool, 7% nylon. Plaids. 10-18, 
And ‘7 con just say ‘CHARGE IT’ 
\, And more power to youl. 
- Allin-one smooths, lengthens 
you from waist to thigh. a 
‘elastic. back. White, 36-00: 
Ne need te wait, «just say "CHARGE IT" IMPE] 
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 219 Auburn Kive:- ~ Monday thru Soturdoy FE 4.2878 | 
     Let our experily stained corsetieres . 
jit you for comfort and figure flattery § \ ‘ \ = \ \ 
7 s 4 \      
    
Well, It’s True, They Say   
What’ s That About Women Drivers? - MARY PRIME 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Well! 
There may be some truth to 
the old saw about women driv- 
ers, after all. 
A study of women’s role on 
the highway shows that after 
age 29, female drivers tend to 
be more accident prone than 
men. Last year, nearly 13,800 
women died in auto accidents, 
and women's involvement in 
highway fatalities is increas- 
ing. 
For this reason, the nation’s 
largest stock insurer of auto- 
mobiles conducted a survey of 
40,000 policies over a three- 
year period. 
The survey showed that al- 
though men drive many more 
miles than women and are 
more apt to be on the road   that of women. Figures show 
an accident rate of 29.8 per 
cent for men, compared with 
27 per cent for women, 
: * * * 
In the teens and early 20s, 
the woman, who matures earli- 
er than man, is by far the 
safest driver. But at 29, the 
male accident frequency rate 
decreases steadily. The female 
rate increases until, between 
the ages of 35 and 44, it leads 
by more than 6 per cent. 
Why? That's what the com- 
pany wanted to know, so it 
consulted Margaret Johnson, 
director of driver education at 
a suburban Chicago school.   
  a 
  Ba cts 
Town and country living are reflected in this 
Mutone novelty rib bulky cardigan of 80 per cent 
lambswool and 20 per cent alpaca by Catalina. Com- 
panion piece is the plaid classic skirt woven in spice 
colors to emphasize every tone of the sweater.   Parents Anniversary 
Is Her Wedding Day ‘__THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1950 
BS 
women’s and psycho- 
logical presents her 
with driving problems that men 
do not have and do not under- 
stand, 
A woman is plagued by a 
conflict about her role in 
society. As a career woman, 
she demands full equality with 
men. Yet she wants to retain 
the tradition of chivalry. 
* * * 
When a woman carries this 
conflict into her driving, the 
results can be serious, Miss 
Johnson said. The woman who 
- whjps into an intersection ex- 
ting a male driver to give 
her the right of way may find 
out drastically that chivalry 
died when the horseless car- 
riage was born. 
Women also are subject to 
emotional stresses that create 
tensions and depressions. At 
such times, noise and other 
distractions can upsét a female 
driver. 
This may explain why single 
women between the ages of 
35 and 44 have a higher acci- 
dent rate than married wom- 
en, Miss Johnson said. 
* * *. 
At this age, a single wom- 
an’'s life is filled with doubts 
and worries, but the single man 
settles comfortably into bache- 
.lorheed without worries of the 
future, e 
    
    However, married men do 
better than single men. 
‘The accident rate for single 
women between 40 and 44 is 
39.5 per cent, compared with 
26 per cent for single men and 
19.2 per cent for married per- 
sons of both sexes. 
Single women also are in- 
volved in more accidents while 
driving to and from work, in- 
dicating fatigue and stress. 
Children can distract home- 
makers and interfere physically 
with the safe operation of a 
vehicle. A combination of 
children, groceries and fatigue 
is a hazard few men encounter, 
Miss Johnson said. 
x * * 
Finally—don't let: the men 
hear this—are dangers caused     Ancient 
"madder print 4 
is the latest 
fashion news. |) 
This “pop-on” 
blouse in deep} 
earth tones 
features a 
button, down 
‘collar and has} ° 
long barrel 
cuffed sleeves. 
  
  by feminine vanity, the edu- 
cator added. 
Spike heels catch under | 
brake and accelerator pedals 
and prevent necessary pres- | 
sure. Face veils and floppy | 
hats interefere with vision. i 
Putting on lipstick at traffic | 
lights can snarl traffic and | 
cause accidents. And perhaps — 
the worst offenders are window 
shopping from the car and 
turning around to talk. | 
  
To pan-fry’ meat without fat, 
sprinkle a little salt on a sizzling 
skillet before putting in the meat. ' 
The salt will keep the meat from 
sticking to the pan. 5 
  
Constance Marie Haaseth 
chose the 25th wedding anni- 
versary of her parents, the 
Einar Martin Haaseths of West 
Bloomfield Township, for her 
marriage Saturday to Vernon 
Robert Christensen, Vernon is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert H. Christensen of Arling- 
ton, S. D. 
The Rev. Ralph C. Claus of- 
Ticiated at the double ring 
candlelight ceremony at St. 
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 
Church in the presence of 175 
guests. 
* * * 
The bride wore a gown of 
white silk organza featuring a 
rounded neckline accented with 
embroidered lace, pearls and 
sequins. The gown had short 
‘sleeves and she wore gaunt- 
lets. 
The bouffant skirt and over- 
skirt of embroidered trimmed 
organza featured a bustle back 
falling into a chapel length 
train. Her French embroid- 
ered illusion fingertip veil was 
held by a crown of sequins 
and pearls and she wore a 
pearl necklace with matching 
earrings, a gift of the bride- 
groom. 
x * * 
The bride carried a semi- 
cascade bouquet of white roses 
and pink miniature roses cen- 
tered by a white orchid. 
Mrs. John Such o1 Lansing, 
matron of honor, wore a waltz 
length dress of toast colored 
nylon organdy over iridescent 
taffeta with a V neckline. A   
OES Unit 228 
Observes Yearly 
Memorial Rites 
Pontiac Chapter No. 228 
OES members held their an- 
nual memorial Monday eve- 
ning service for members who 
died during the past year. 
* * * 
Ninety members attended the 
meeting. Guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Kenneth Love, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Teall of Ovid, 
Mrs. Byron Angevine of Echo 
Chapter No. 147 in Evergreen, 
Colo, Mrs. Mary Walker of 
Metamora, Mrs. Virginia 
Maeryens of Nashville, and 
Mrs. Theron Taylor of Areme 
Chapter No. 503 in Pontiac. 
* * x 
Mrs. Grady Shearer, Mrs. 
George Rugenstin, John Fox 
and Clyde Stephens received 
the degree of the order at the 
close of the program. 
* * * 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Sylvan Clark, chairman, 
assisted by Mrs. Lyndon Sala- 
thiel, Mrs. Walter Drake, 
Mrs. Fred Klines, Mrs. Jose- 
phine Hoskins, Mrs. Blanche 
Woodman and Mrs. Hazel An- 
derson. 
  
-_Froezen_lobster and crab meat 
    Alpha Betas Consider 
Evaluation of Education 
Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta 
K appa Gamma Society gath- 
ered at the Hotel Waldron Mon- 
day evening to hear four edu- 
cators present a program on 
“Evaluation of our Educational 
Product.”’ 
The symposium _ included 
Mrs. P. J. Kinsella, hospital 
teacher for Oakland County 
who spoke on the orthopedic 
program, and Jean Lucens, 
‘tonsultant for the mentally 
handicapped of the county who 
informed members about serv- 
ices available for retarded chil- 
dren, Also on the panel, Mrs, 
William Sax, speech correction- 
ist for Waterford Township 
Schools, talked on the speech 
and hearing program  con- 
ducted in the Waterford Town- 
ship Schools, and George Yan- 
sen, principal of Madison 
Junior High School, presented 
the Rapid Learner Program as 
offered in the Pontiac School 
curriculum. 
Cochairmen for the evening 
were Mrs: George Yansen and 
Margaret Snyder, assisted by 
Pat Knudsen and Mrs. Mildred 
Dodson. 
Following a brief business 
meeting conducted by Mrs.   | | 
  Dodson, the president's pin was 
presented to her by Mrs. Irene 
Albright, a past president. 
Mrs. Theodore Wiersema led 
in group singing, accompanied 
by Mrs, Harold Northon, 
* *® * 
Mrs. Clare Hubbell, chair- 
man of the Educational Awards 
Committee, announced _ that 
Sophia Skinner of South Edith 
street has been chosen to re- 
ceive the Dorothy Selle Award 
given to high school girls spon- 
sored by the Alpha Beta Chap- 
ter.   MRS. VERNON CHRISTENSEN 
lace medallion and three tiny 
bows set off the bodice. The 
gown featured a cummer- 
bund of Chantilly lace and 
there were lace medallions on 
the bouffant skirt. Her head- 
piece was a crown of borealis 
sequins .and pearls with a 
capucine veil. 
* * * 
She carried a cascade bou- 
quet of bronze chrysanthe- 
mums, butterscotch pompons 
and Mary Jo roses with pom- | 
pons tied to streamers. 
Bridesmaids Delores Gustav- | 
son of Pontiac, Mrs. Leroy | 
Kelley of Detroit and Mrs. | 
George Ralich of Pontiac wore | 
identical dresses of toast col- | 
ored nylon organdy over capu- 
cine iridescent taffeta with | 
Swedish crowns of capucine. 
They carried cascade bou- 
quets of bronze chrysanthe- | 
mums of bronze and talisman | 
roses,     * * * 
Following a buffet dinner 
and dancing at the, Amvets 
Hall, the bride changed to a 
pink knit suit with a white 
Angora stole and black and walking 
on pillows... 
wearing 
the new 
PILLOW PUFFS 
BY NATURAL BRIDGE 
      
e Wek en eat 
... real foam cushioning 
inside, from heel to toe. 
Deliciously soft! 
$19°° 
TODD'S 
Shoe Store 
Shoes for Entire Family 
20 W. Huron 
       as seen in 
McCALL’S 
  \        
   
      
  
  
  
  white accessories. She wore 
the white orchid from her 
bridal bouquet. After a trip to 
Washington, D. C., and Vir- 
ginia, the couple will live on 
Voorheis road. 
QOut-of-town guests were from 
Miami, Fla., Herscher, IIl., 
Arlington, S. D., Garden City ‘ 
  and Detroit. 
  
Redmond’s Jewelers — Optometrists   
    81 N. SAGINAW ST. 
FE 2-3612 
the date and the minute.. -always at your wrist 
  cme nae rae ee 
  
  ae eee 
  
  
Ship'n Shore*! mew from    
    
fea shop   
  1662 S. TELEGRAPH 
Shop Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. | Saturday to 5:30 P.M. : 
    
     Come catch the 
spell of our elegant 
but casual fall 
dress by Lordleigh 
of California | 
the shape is as 
feminine as you... 
and as comfortable 
as you like to feel. 
Soft blue textured 
rayon with navy trim - 
on the collar and 
pockets—the sleeves 
are 3% length . 
to share with smart 
accessories. Also grey 
with darker grey trim. 
Sizes 14 to 20 19.95 
We cordially invite you 
to see this and other 
Lordleigh of California 
dresses. Sizes 141'/2 to 
201. 
1995 to 2295 
  
Fur trimmed     costume 
suits ... 
the wonderful 
_fashion for fall 
~Autumn toned 
wools trimmed 
with nutria, Navy Mothers Are Shown | 
Color Slides of Japan. A man on his way “ap” makes 
every second count. Naturally, ’ mink, sable, — 
beover. 
    Also Available in 
White and Bleck | home’on South Shirley avenue, The’ at the Pontiac Federal Savings and “ $69.95 , pictures, taken by Mrs. Palen's son|Loan Building. Committees for this ‘ ;' 
wh recently returned eee dinner aot won peg geen One of the best-looking shirts since button-downs began! to showed an ational re Neval ” Conner Smart white sfitching shows off the fine tailoring of collar, aire sagen - cuffs and demi-placket ...in luxury cotton oxford with a $] 55 
shadowy glow. Needs little if any ironing. Stays fresh. 
New deep Fall tones, sizes 30 to 38.                  _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959   _EIGHTEEN a 
    
         
  Evaporated. Tomy Heinz Site 
fon 
BS cond 
ar 4 _ 
   q qf 
) iy 14-02. 4 BTLS. 
SAVE 13c yj cave 
ON 6 TALL j 
emer we Galf Aae ia Hale “ 7 ae RE Mea ied Pte te we) 4 : |   
  AN ee BE AIA 
_TRIP LE | = TOPVALUE STAMPS , Mi ON WEDNESDAY -AT ALL THREE BIG KROGER STORES 
in HONS Gh, DRAYTON PLAINS! 
PE CON. tome ® - ugymeecdke 
27 
    egg et oe 
2 
mt Fe te / “ 
bam : - eS e ieee «ges Sa 
COMPLETELY CLEANED-WHOLE 
Fresh Fryers 
    
Cut-Up Fryers 1s 33¢ Chicken Legs i» 49¢ ‘Chicken Breasts 1» 59¢ Chicken Wings .1». 29¢ Backs and Necks 1s. 10¢ 
BELTSVILLE — 4 TO 1218 SIZE FND CUT 3 FRES HYGRADE COMPLETE VARIETY 
TURKEYS ........ Lb. 39% PORK CHOPS ..... Ib. 39e PORK LIVER ....... lb. 39c LUNCHEON MEATSbxz: 39e 
SWIFTS HARVESTER SUGAR-CURED FRESH LARGE OR RING 
SLICED BACON vx. 39c SLAB BACON ..... lb. 39%e SIDE PORK 3..2.2.. Ib. 39% BOLOGNA ....... lb. 39¢ 
WHOLE ROASTING FRESH 4T0 61LB AVG HYGRADE LIVER 
CHICKENS ...... lb. 39c PERCH FILLETS ... |b. 39c SMOKED PICNICS. . |b. 39 SAUSAGE ........ lb. 39e 
BOSTON PORK HYGRADE ROLL HORMELS SKINLESS ; TASTY BULK 
BUTT ROAST ..... iv. 39¢ SAUSAGE ...... Ib. 39c PORK SAUSAGE ‘xc: 39c HOT DOGS... |b. 39e 
DON'T BE MISLED . , . THERE IS A DIFFER HYGRADE FRESH OR SMOKED 
ENCE! The combination of the shank portion and 
the choice center slices gives you the full shank c 
bolt... YOUR BEST HAM BUY! 39 FULL SHANK HAM 
  FREEZER SPECIALS! 
  | LAWNDALE : 
; _ Cheese Spread 
      
     
   
        FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, 
TURKEY or SALISBURY STEAK 
Morton's Dinners 
w—ri G ° on — mae Ve cy a             
  PILLSBURY —SWEET OR BUT ERE - 
BISCUITS sea eeeee 3 oF 10 c Non . / 
, 10¢ 
FRESH HOMOGENIZED g ask _ 4a . ‘ 
BORDEN'S MILK .... Geass . 
FRESH FROZEN 
Chef's We ers Waffles 
5-0z. Cc PKG. 10 one Sm 
    KROGER FRESH SLICED BLUE eae te 29 
cT 
“Toro " WHITE BREAD  eiee 2 LOAVES 39% 
Keyko Margarine 
ur 39° , 
ans ene CTRL TN       
    
     
     SAVE 15¢ 
2 voaves 35¢ KROGER FRESH SLICED — 
RYE BREAD 
  | 
INSTANT COFFEE | SO SAFE YOU CAN SHAVE IN THE SHOWER ee sei ee roy ROLLS 277-08 Phas 336 
| “2% Q5 PILLSBURY ROLLS * I-07. pkg. 43¢ | Frozen quick seme nut roils, 
~~ SCHICK j ALMOND EXTRACT HI HO CRACKERS I-lb. pkg. 35¢ = SAFETY RAZOR: omous Bumett’s bran hine kes them crisp ond fresh, 
=i | AOE, AQ NESTLES QWIK COCOA |. I-Ib. pkg. 45¢ | . ‘Instant sweet cocoo. 
2x] | Oceman rou aT 20M ao 0 a, — | wm 43° | apedagco des ace ace 2:12 ct. pkgs. 89 
We reserve the right to limit aeaariits Prices ia items effective through Set, Oct. 3, 1959 at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Micbigen o ee es es 
TT P ‘ §s e iss 
“9 Se 4 oe 
age $e 4 5 
a t i ghia * 
cp : Fee 
J + ae ey 
ee rae > ae we 
om 
ee Cc a i SAVE 6c WITH COUPON 
.0.9.9.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9.9. resennneneeaenny 
| VALUABLE COUPON 
SAVE 6c—WITH THIS COUPON   PILLSBURY FLOUR | 
a x 39 Coupon valid at Krenn in Detroit and Eastern 
= an through — October 3, 1959. Limit 
ene coupon per custome 
DOONdDOONONDNARODNONND 
, 50 Extra vue Stamps | 
With this Coupon and purchase of | 
| 6-0Z. JAR SPOTLIGHT g |   
INSTANT COFFEE Cow valid at Kroger tn Detroit and 
_Eatern Mishigen thre thru Oct, 3, 1959.       
| “50 Extra... Stamps i   
  
With this Coupen end p of . 
; 2-02. Since Keoean @ | 
    | VANILLA EXTRACT coe eee Ree aS eit and | 
MMehiges thee Sat. Oct. 3, 1608. 
= — = oa 
50 Extra \, VALUE Stamps | With this Coupon end purchase 
A: —_ — 12-06. Jone of Prem, =, Oren | 
KROGER PRESERVES g | 
Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and 
“Bastern Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 3, 1959. 
—eaE oe eee eee eee ome + 
| 50 Extra VALUE Stamps 
With this Coupen end purchese of 
| 6 PACKAGES OF 
KROGER GELATINS 2 | Ceupen valid at Kroger in Detroit and   
  
      
  
    Eastern. Michigan — Sat., Oct. 3, 1959.   
| 50 Extra veh, Stamps With this Coupon end purchese of 
| 6 PACKAGES OF g   
KROGER PUDDINGS | Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and 
Bastern Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 3, 1959.       
| 50 Extra vu Stamps | 
i   
With thie Coupon end purchese of 
14 QUART KROGER 
| INSTANT MILK Z Cou = valid at aegee fm Detroit and 
Michigan thru SS = =o eS —_— = aoa 
25 Extra vi: . Stamps       
  
With this Coupon end purchase of 
32-0Z. JAR VLASIC 
| POLISH DILL SPEARS g 
Soe ath EM Bett sat       
TENDERAY—5” STANDING 
RIB ROAST ............. lb. 89 
TENDERAY BRAND 
RIB STEAK ............. lb. 99 
MICH 
APPLES (ORTtANO S 
  “a fa... 1 2. 
| 50 Extra i, Stamps 
With this Coupon end purchese of 
| ONE LARGE KROGER | 
ANGEL FOOD CAKE |   
      
  
      
  
      |S as = ae 
| 25 Extra vi”, VALUE Stamps | 
| “insomtnce feat LUNCHEON MEAT | 
U some ses ora ee LS | 50 Extra s| | With this Coupon ond perches of HYGRADE 9-11 POUND; | 
| CANNED HAM | 
ee Rictiges Seat ce a 
       
  
  
  — 
      f a THE PONTIAC PRESS, - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1959 - | | 
, wy - Pie Seupe finely-shredded cabbage _-|Prolong Prime of-Life ——| 
Lowly Cabbage Rich Beat as until thick. Add vine- wee Nutrition — 
in Needed Vitamin GC. Seti ct mac ’tia | toe are the words o re : : rika, celery salt and salt*to cab-\member about diet, if you want to 
  PLUMS ARE DIFFERENT — Purple plum 
pretty is this table set for a morning “Coffee” 
to introduce the new neighbor to the “‘girls’”’ or 
to get the “‘committee’” off to a good start. In as preserves — 
centerpiece for pleasant munching, in a made- three ways! 
Fresh Dusky Plums 
Dot Wonderful Bread Fresh Purple Plums—known too 
as “Italian prunes,’”’ “‘blue plum,” 
“sweet plums,”’ “prune plums’’— 
are coming into our markets from 
Idaho for all too brief a stay, Sep- 
tember into early October. 
Large, firm, tangy-sweet, versa- 
tite;-and good to eat, this unusual 
plum with its silver-dusted purpie 
skin provides something different 
for snacking through the day; as 
breakfast fruit or simple dessert 
—sliced and dusted with powdered 
sugar or given a drizzle of warmed | 
honey and pour-on cream. 
But once you've tried these 
freestone plums in your favorite 
quick and yeast bread recipes; 
in cobblers, shortcake, upside- 
down and coffee cakes; as whips, 
souffles—hot and cold; frozen 
desserts, salads too, you'll buy 
them by the basket instead of a 
bag so you can stow some away 
in canning cupboard or freezer 
for winter enjoyment. 
Do try them in this quick nut 
bread, made yesterday, to be thin- 
slied for morning ‘‘Coffee,"’ salad 
luncheon, 
variety of cheeses. Good too, toast- 
ed under the broiler for a special 
breakfast treat. P.S. This bread 
freezes well, tea or late snack, or} 
« served on a dessert cheese’ tray/| 
along with the fresh plums and a! Purple Plum Nut Bread 
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 
4 teaspoons baking powder 
1 teaspoon salt 
1 cup granulated sugar | 
1 — coarsely-chopped walnuts or 
eryres and ‘s ‘cups coarsely-cut pitted fresh 
purple plums 
1 egg. well-beaten 
™% cup milk 
‘4 cup orange juice 
3 teaspoons grated: orange rind 
J tabmspoons oi] or cooled melted 
shortening | 
Sift together into mixing bow] all! 
the dry ingredients. Carefully stir) 
in the nuts and the coarsely-cut| 
|pitted fresh purple plums. (The 
bread will look nicer if plums are 
cut with scissors instead of 
chopped.) Beat eyg until thick and! 
lemon-colored. Add milk, orange 
juice, rind, oil or melted shorten- 
ing. Add to flour mixture, stirring 
just until] blended. Turn into weil- 
greased 9x5x3-inch loaf bread pan, 
spreading batter into corners and 
leaving slight hollow in center. 
Cover with same size pan, 
lightly-greased, or with double 
thickness of aluminum foil, | 
shaped like a covered wagon 
ever top of filed pan. Allow to 
stand for 20 minutes. Place in | 
even, heated to 350 degrees F. | 
moderate). After 20 minutes, re- 
move pan or foil. Continue to 
bake for about 50 minutes or 
until tootl pick stuck in center 
comes out clean. i   
    yesterday orange-y Plum Nut. Loaf for intriguing 
thin-sliced sandwiches, in quaint plum jam jar 
want to present these fresh purple plums all 
|before slicing. 
| Preserves. 
Like Turnips? 
!be mashed! 
‘them in 1-inch pieces and cook 
| them in a smal] amount of salted 
| water; e) 
each is so different that you'll 
Crack in top of quick loaf breads 
is characteristic but this treatment 
makes for a more even surface. 
Remove from pan onto rack to 
cool. Wrap loosely in waxed paper 
or foil and place in refrigerator 
until ready to use, or wrap tightly 
in foil or freezer paper, and place 
in freezer, Allow to stand at r.- 
frigerator or room temperature “The time has come,” Alice in| Wonderland’s walrus said, Ha 
  bage and do not shed it unti/C&s® 
ithe last minute. Vitamin C es- 
should be eaten immediately.   
: cup sour cream 
1 ta 
        
      
    
ch iall x * * enough, complete, continuous and 
Je fecis, itis time for cabbages|°2P% 19t0 the: air when cabbage) Honey Sour Cream Dressing These any nee sunplo, rele PREC and kings, - is shredded, so vebbege salad ye eee Togueeins which will help achieve better nu-| STEREQRHONIC 
PERSO ME gs es lek ate 
    
  
  
  Kings — queens — have al- First dow your in-! 
ready had — rday this year, so! Pigg sour — Pasha My e cup vinegar on nee Juice _— sug hk reaeeals rhe RECORDINGS 
made early after. poon sa MIRACLE MUSIC AND 
aoe & i he nt Oe wher ca noon, however, and will keep well Method Blend all ingredients.'49d_ vegetables to compensate. | RECORD SHOP 
tage For ones cu ers Sour recat” Homey ads Maes 19 le Seat te, fu tit cach el nivece Mile FE 0a ’ an air of festivity to the dressing, | , table that is so rich in best buys 28nd makes a remarkably ‘meat (special emphasis on organ) ; is one of your grocer's best buys#°™ NR We Cour cream jee Bad Ones Float meats), eggs, cheese or fowl. ‘59 RAMBLER Bat we can call it “poor cab dab ee these § t | iThird, serve no more than two ‘ bage. Use ngredients: When in doubt about the fresh- foods rich in starch or ar at RADIO bage”’ no lenger. For dressed up | sug with this honey seur cream dress- | Dressing _jness of eggs, here's a simple test: any single meal. HEATER 
ing, cabbage oss fren & com | 1 cup ehilled sour cream "|Add two teaspoonfuls of salt to a. Cheese Zour Own Equipment aia vegetable into a stately jam. | t 2 ona —— ‘cup filled with water. A fresh egg) Put a small piece of butter in 1 sinnannexane RAMBLER ge! } teaspoon salt . hae sink to the bottom of the cup, each mushroom cap-when you are Mi 6 3900 
Select a firm, fresh head of cab-' i$ teatboon Relery salt but a doubtful egg will float. broiling them. :     
  
  Creamed butter or whipped) 
cream cheese makes a good spread 
for this bread, thinly sliced. Or, 
for breakfast, 
and toast under broiler until sur- 
face is bubbly and brown. 
Note: to ‘‘gild the lily,” after 
turning out Purple Plum Nut 
bread, place on cookie sheet. 
Spread surface of loaf with 
orange marmalade. Place low 
under broijer for a minute or 
two. Allow to cool. This makes a 
beautiful tasty glaze, 
Variations: for the liquid, 1 and 
% cups of milk may be used in 
place of orange juice and milk. 
Omit orange rind. Add to dry in- 
gredients 1 teaspoon cinnamon and 
\% teaspoon mace. This loaf is 
good spread with Purple Plum 
  
Turnips do not always have to 
For a change cut 
drain and add lots of 
  
    
We may be able to convert your 
LAND CONTRACT into a mortgage, 
thereby bringing you more security 
and at the same time reducing your 
monthly payments. 
Come In and Talk It Over! _ 
HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 
— We Buy Land Contracts —     
    
   
    
       
  CURRENT 
RATE 
yr 1"o 
  Pontiae Federal Savings . 
Home Office: 761 W. on Street y i> 
Rochester Branch, 407 Main Street 
- 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 
ey butter and freshly-ground pepper. 
  Sah 
      
      
    
   
  ON 
SAVINGS spread with butter, | 
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamoa, | | 
       
  WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE 
EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES 
PLUS... 
     
    
     
    SUNN 
  ¥ 
        
    
      
     Michigan through Sat., Oct. 3, 
coupon per customer. 
iN 
: Fill and redeem your books 
during YULE SAVE DAYS... get this 
special bonus through Oct. 31 50 Extra vu: Stamps wi THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE 
Siete BEER, WINE & CIGARETTES 
Coupen valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern 
1958. Limit one 
Annee NODNAONNOIGONAONTOONNNES 
Top Value Stamps 
with every gift 
during YULE SAVE DAYS—yoy’ll get a certificate worth 
100 free Top Value Stamps with every gift. Any of our. 
stores will exchange your certificate for 100 free Top 
Value Stamps—a good start on your next book. 
Get in on this special bonus. Fill your books faster 
by doing all your shopping with us. You'll get low, low 
ar prices plus Top Value Stamps. 
Choose from hundreds of gifts like these... Kroger’s BIG BONUS for you! 
50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps OOOO NK AAR RAR AAR AL 
a -Veney-\- 1 one) U) ce), | 
   
   
     
Sehrader Wel Pyley Lemp. Poliched 
brass firth, Telescoping orm extends to 22’, 
Shede 16” in diometer. 2-Eight socket. Per. 
foreted motel diffwer....cee-8 books 
              
      
          Gold Anish. teresting geometric design. Perfect 
for anv OCCOMOR cee ccccccssccees tf book 
  The best gifts In life are free for 
Top Value Stamps" 
55 OAKLAND AVENUE, 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN fi yy VV a's tttdat al 
. Sunbeam Bedric Wel Clock, Wediicnel ty- — Ghafing Dien. Aluminum taed copper food 
ing. Polished brow dial, Mohogeny thee. Sweep = pan. Brans lid ond holder. Ebony wood handle 
second bend, 12” sqvere........8 books and toga, Sterno heating wet...6 Docks              
     
     
         
         THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1959 
  ‘ 
\ ri 
  T WENTY 
We Invited Him . . i 
. We Pay $150,000   
Nikita Visit-Cost Plenty WASHINGTON (AP) — The,eral men, military units, and state 
bill for Nikita Khrushchev's 13-) and local police. 
day American visit: about $150,- 
000. Who pays? John Q. Taxpayer. 
* * * 
The figurés—aren't completely 
added up yet, but officials respon- 
sible for such things are sure the 
Soviet Premier's state visit was 
the costliest yet 
The usual state visit, complete 
with nationwide tour, costs the 
government well under. $100,000. 
* * * 
But Khrushchev's trek set a 
number of records. His party in 
cluded 71 persons, larger than av 
erage. He was protected by the 
most elaborate security forces 
ever provided a foreign guest in 
this country. They included fed 
papel ot 
Elderly Couple Hurt 
as Tire Blows Out 
Two elderly Pontiac peopie were 
injured at midnight last night when 
a rear tire blew out and their car 
hit a stone. culvert at Edgefield 
street near Scott Lake road, Water 
ford Township 
Taken to Pontiac General Hos 
pital b.verett§ Hilliker, 75 
with arm injuries, and his wife 
bila, 74, who suffered facial cuts 
Phe couple 08 East Blvd 
Hilliker was treated and re 
leased. His wife was admitted and 
is peported ino satisfactory condi 
tion today . wert 
lives at The government paid expenses 
‘too for about 40 Americans who 
| traveled with the party or ahead 
iof it*to smooth the way. Cities 
nd private groups paid the tab ia 
for some of the 
' monies 
| *® * * 
The State Department declined 
to furnish any cost figures during 
the tour, on the ground that you 
'don’t invite a guest to a banquet 
and then tell him what it is cost- 
ing you. dinners and cere- 
  
Pontiac Realtor 
John Q. Waddell 
Hospital Trustee 
A Pontiac realtor has . been: 
named to the Pontiac Generat 
Hospital Board of Trustees. 
dohn Q. Waddell was appoint. 
ed by the City Commission to Sons of the Legion Plans 
fill the unexpired term of T. 
Bradford, former Pontiac Motor 
Division executive, who retired 
earlier this month for business 
reasons, . 
WO, 1962 
* * * 
Waddell 
tiac Board of Realtors, was 
member this year of the city 
Board of (Tax) Review. Married, 
ICherokee Rd Russia Lowers Goal 
jin Agriculture Plan 
ROME (AP) — Soviet Russia 
has sharply lowered Its sights 
on target increases ia. agrical- 
ture for the next seven years. 
Abandoned is its promise to 
surpass the United Stateg in per 
  and butter. 
| The abruptly lowered aims in 
| agricultural increases were re- 
ported today in the Food and 
| Agriculture Organization's (FAQ) 
annual world survey, 
Even with the lowered targets, 
FAO experts 
Union may have considerable 
diffieulty meeting the new seven- 
year schedule for increased food 
production. 
Despite that, the FAO report     | showed Soviet Russia's increase | 
part | | in agricultural output the 
year was more than double the 
world average. Average Increase 
| im werld feed output last year 
| was 4 per cent. Russia’s increase 
| Was 9 per cent,’ 
Initiation Ceremony — 
| An. initiation ceremony of the, 
Sons of the Legion, Chief Pontiac 
Post 377, will be held at 7 tonight 
Waddell’s term last until June jat the post in Waterford Township. | 
| Boys to be’ sworn into the group| 
by Past Commander Lyle Brown) 
4 director of the Pon-include James Chayne, L. D. Me- 
y Lauchlin, William Tunningley and § 
Emil Deaton. 
| Others are Howard Bliss, 
‘The public is invited. capita production of meat, milk | 
‘ 
said the Soviet | 
Don- 
iwith two children, he lives at 60 ald Richmond and Richard West. Should They Staff Office Here?   
The Secretary of State's branch; 
ployes, it was stated today: 
So tould branches in Birming-| 
jham, Berkley, Ferndale and 25 
jother Michigan cities, declared       ‘Arthur G. Rasch, state civil] serv- 
‘jee director. 
| Raseh traded volleys with Secy,: | 
of State James M. Hare. | 
| Rasch said Hare was trying to 
jmake the commission “the goat’’ 
‘for unfavorable publicity about 
jbranch offices operated by patron-. 
‘age holders. 
* * * 
Hare said he wants all 250 
branch offices put under civil 
service. Rasch said Hare was told 
last March that only 30 qualify 
The rest don't have enough busi-, 
ness to keep a civil servant busy' 
fulltime, he said, 
Ware, prompted by “threats 
| and counter-threats among fac- 
tional elements in the 14th dis- 
trict,” announced Monday he 
would put the Kast Detroit 
              
    
    
   
   
   
  5 
a 
—- 
COMBED COTTON 
Smooth fitting; 
absorbent. 
Wash soft, Pas- 
tela, white. 6-16 
\   GIRLS’ FINE INTERLOCK 
A 37: WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... urns re 
KEEP YOUR ~..262 ON GRANTS 
  ALL THE GIRLS LOVE TIGHTS... 
‘SPECIALLY GRANTS RUN-RESIST 
STRETCH NYLONS 
Amazing buys! The practical 
easy-to-care-for, wash 'n dry GIRLS 
izes 7-10 
nd 12-14 Little 
shape. Comfortable, because they stretch to fit. In 
black, red, royal blue, hunter g 
ANOTHER *& *& & & & SPECIA   Misses 10-16     
          AT SAVINGS 
1 size fits i. 67 
Girls’ sizes 4-6 1.27 
reason: they're warm, 
in a wink, keep their 
reen, beige. Reg. to 1.98 
L 
    *. 4) 
7) : 
4 i ‘ 
¥ 
  
BRIEFS QUALITY 
bulkiness, 
comfort WOMEN’S ‘SNUGGIES’.. FINE 
Warm without 
sorbent. Full 
cut. COMBED COTTON 
a, Reg 
Sines S-M-4 
    
inforced fo 
Buy today, 
elasticity a 
Maorve 
    w 
  Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
S. Telegraph at Squa Fullcut for comfort, nylon re- 
     
  MEN’S PENNLEIGH HEAVY WEIGHT 
_ THERMAL KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 
eee ee 
r wear, shrink-resist, On 
save more. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 1.98 
PENNLEIGH PREP MEDIUM WEIGHT 
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 
The right weight for the warmth 
you want. Absorbent; rib-knit for Reg. 6%¢ 
nd fit, Boys’ 6 to 16. 
   
  y Down with G Chara 
ez A IN res 
VISIT OUR NEW CAMERA DEPARTMENT—24 HOUR DEVELOPING 
OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY 
COMPLETE NEW U.S. POST OFFICE NOW OPEN re Lk. Rd. 
A    Coa 
     
       57 each 
              
                        
j 
T | moat 
Por oe     Pile-Lined, Hooded 
Ages 12 to 20 
$49° 
ish cottons, too, 
    Bicker Over Civil Service 
office in Pontiac could be operated| | efficiently with civil service em-| But he said he would hold out, 
for civil service status on all 250 
Willis M. Brewer, manager . of 
| In a@ battle in which political 4). Pontiac branch, was not im- 
| patronage is an underlying issue, | mediately available for comment. 
     
    
     
       
       TOGGLE COATS ~ 
in corduroys, meltons and pol- Branch on Mack Avenue under 
civil service. 
branches rather than do it piece- 
meal with the «her 29. He said 
he would go to the Legislature 
directly if he does not get satisfac- 
tion from the commission. 
  
Two New Precincts 
Get Polling Places Ford on Overtime 
for Next 2-3 Weeks ¥ * s 
DETROIT # — The Ford Motor) Henry Ford I, president, said 
; ‘further that he has every intention 
Co. said today it will run at overs) ioig : chee os 
time capacity for at least another! nounced late yesterday regardless 
two or three weeks despite what of patterns that may, 
might happen in the current stee! Tesult from the steel strike. 
strike <5 it is the smell, taste, , or 
whatever that insects don't like 
about it.   
  
Ford officials said there would) OTTAWA — Four-fifths of Can- 
be no production loss whatsoever.ada's newsprint output is exported 
until the end of November or early|to the US. annually. 
NOTICE! Raindrops are rarely larger than 
one-tenth inch diameter.     
     
   
  
  Two new polling places were es-| 
tablished by the City Commission | 
last night as a result of the re-, 
cent reorganization of the city’s: 
precinet boundaries. 
Newly-designated Precinct 7 
vote in Herrington School and the| 
new Precinct 44 will ballot @t) 
Mark Twain School. 
The polling places were recom- 
mended by City Clerk Ada R. 
Evans. will 
  —4+ 
3 
~ & 
\ te 
, Automatic Wash 'n Wear 
Moptacking Worsted 
SLACKS The removable tipper hood 
protects the head, ears and 87 93 
neck and will keep him warm bed 
in the coldest winter, Comes The most popular pant this sea- son in the new no-belt Contin- 
ental style. You can't beat them 
for hard Wear, Gites 12 to 20. ae SUITS! | 
Newest Styles! Finest Quality! Unusual Savings! 
The finest supple suede leathers that 
are the best you can buy for long 
service and good looks.       
   
          
              WE WILL CLOSE 
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. 
AND 
ALL DAY SATURDAY 
FOR RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY 
OPEN 
j MONDAY MORNING 9:30 
ARCHIE BARNETT AS USUAL 
Barnett     bed 
Men! Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savings Now! 
We're Shooting the Works to Bring You the Greatest Values This Season! 
  
MORE of these | BETTER 
SUIT S AND 
TOPCOATS All Brand New-Just Received 
Every one Impeccably Tailored?!       
On Sale Tomorrow at Just 
8 THE COATS! 
@ The Finest in Fabrics! 
@ Luxurious Imported Tweeds! 
@ Saxonies, Shetlands, Velours! 
© The Latest in Styles! 
@ Every One Is Choice! Plenty of Longs,   
Shorts and Stouts   
as Well as Regulars 
in Sizes 33 to 48   
    
    
@ All Fine Imports! 
@ Fine Wool Worsteds! 
@ All Wool Sharkskins 
@ A Grand Selection in 
The Seasons Best Sellers 
Remember—You Don’t Need the Cash! 
  
LL) Have You Seen Our New Students Prep Shop? 
Hy COME IN TOMORROW! EVERYTHING FOR BOYS, AGES 12 TO 20 
   
   FINE LEATHER 
SUEDE JACKETS 
Sizes 12 to 20 
$4 4° STURDY, WASHABLE 
CORDUROY BULKY KNIT 
SLACKS SHAWL COLLAR 
4ges 12 20 SWEATERS $498 Ages 14 to 20 
The boys like = they $qp8 wear well and don't soil so. easy. 
Good style this year, foo. 
The most popular sweater on 
Remember — You Pay No More at Barnett’ s, 
but: You Get So Much More for Your Money! 
 Open-Monday Night “til 9 P. M. 
Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW-NEXT TO SEARS 
\ r 
  
  
~ FREE 
PARKING 
a     
\, 
I\ 
ra f 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1959 _   
Signs Yielding 
Right to City Traffic. Markers Will 
Be Removed ‘Gradually’ 
After Comenryynn Acts 
cn their way out in Pontiac. 
city Maneaet Walter K. Willman 
said he have the signs re- 
moved |“ .” after city 
commissioners last night expressed 
unanimous disapproval of them. 
Dissatisfaction with the signs 
was heightened a week ago by a 
double-fatal traffie accident at a 
corner marked by them. 
City Commissioner Milten R. 
Henry, in whose district the acci- 
dent occurred, sought to have 
the signs replaced with regular 
stop signs or traffic lights. 
The city has had ‘yield’ signs 
about four years and there are 
124 of them at present, said Traffic 
Engineer Theodore M. Vander- 
stempel in a written report to City 
Manager Walter K. Willman. 
Vanderstempel said he never 
liked the signs and Willman said, 
“| have had no use for them 
either.” 
Vanderstempel said the signs 
were pat up on order of former 
-Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. 
“The Legislature made a mis- 
take when it legalized the signs. 
for Michigan in 1955,"’ Vander- 
stempel said. ‘‘The signs, were in- 
stalled here soon after.” 
Yield signs are still in the ex- 
perimental stage, Vanderstempel 
said. They were first suggested 
several years ago by several na- 
tional traffic groups interested in 
more efficient traffic restrictions 
on side streets. 
Chief ameng complaints 
against ‘“‘yleld’’ signs is that 
many motorists do not know 
what they mean. “They give a 
false sense of security: to many 
drivers,” said Wi'man. 
Willman said it would take time 
to determine the manner in whieh 
each “yield” sign is to be re- 
placed. 
Vanderstempel’s report was one 
of his last official duties. He leaves 
Pontiac today to become traffic 
engineer in Bay City. 
Willman said that the position 
probabty won't be filled until 
next year, at the earliest. He 
said other department heads 
would jointly shoulder the de- 
partment’s responsibilities. 
“There's not much traffic en- 
gineering in the winter time any- 
way,” Willman said.” Madison Heights Objects to Its Share   
After years of legal delays, the 
47 million dollar Twelve Town 
storm drain project appears head- 
ed for anpther one—this time 
caused by the city of Madison 
Heights which today objected to its 
new share of the long-awaited 
drain. 
Through its attorney, H, Eugene 
Field, the city gave notice of a 
possible suit, which would again 
stall the project, Field claimed the 
city should be given more credit 
for the necessary adjustments in 
the city’s present drain setup to 
attach to the Twelve Town drain: 
However, Claude H. Stevens, 
Detroit bend attorney represent- 
ing the Oakiand County Drainage 
Beard, predicted Madison 
it does file suit. 
“They've already had their day, 
in court,” Stevens said. “They | 
of assessing for the drain, which) 
is the same now as it was before, 
despite apportionments being 
higher.” 
Field countered by saying the to wipe out trade barriers between 
eity could legally be heard in court the two countries. 
because ‘‘the assessments were not | 
made official until today.” 
* * * 
county and the state. 
Southfield, Troy and Royal Oak 
1956 opposing what they said were 
unfair apportionments. 
At today’s half-hour meeting— 
delayed for an hour while Robert | 
W. Moore, county auditor and | 
drainage board member, arrived | 
from Pentiac—only Madison 
costs. All communities to be 
served by the drain-were present 
at the hearing in Royal Oak. 
after the State Supreme Court this 
year upheld a lower court decision 
Holland. 
Holland, in his opinion handed 
down in March of last year, de- 
clared the special legislation for the 
project was constitutional and the 
project could proceed. Appeals to 
the high court followed. 
  * \* * 
Field’s objection this morning 
prompted Paul   Heights probably won't get far if | 
of Oakland Circuit Judge H. Russel     i 
didn't object then: to the raanner | Nikita Khrushchev was told on his 
i 
  | Dillon reported this today in reply 
Three members of the Drainage to reporters’ questions. 
Board, which since 1952 has en-|said ®that Khrushchev registered ale a suit. 
visioned the huge drain project, 'strong objections during the Camp, 
designed to relieve seasonal flood-' David talks to what the Premier plied: 
ing conditions in the southern Oak-|considered discrimination against| 
land communities, today approved the~ Sovict 
new costs for 14 communities, the trade polices. 
Townships were the first to block | a lend-lease settlement. 
the project when they filed suit in negotiation probably 
Heights objected to the new | 
Drain Commissianer Daniel W. tiations have been inactive for’ 
Barry was able to fix new costS .overa] years. 
  Pleasant Ridge city nidfager, to 
urge that 
started any resulting increased 
costs should be borne by the 
litigants. 
officials at the hearing were con- New Drain Plan Delay? move ahead, despite having to pay 
a new suit be 
Most of the city and township 
tent to see “the project finally 
U.S. Softens 
on Russ Trade K Reportedly Is Told 
to Pay Lend-Lease Bill 
as a Preliminary   
WASHINGTON @ — Premier! 
lvisit here that if the Soviet Union 
settled its lend - lease debt, the 
United States would find it easier 
* * * 
Undersecretary of State Douglas 
        He also 
Union in American 
Dillon said the only agreement | 
reached was one to negotiate on 
This 
will 
started in a month or two.’ 
The United States has asked 900) 
|million dollars in final settlement, 
jof Soviet obligations for war-time 
jlend - aoe aid which totaled) 
‘around 2‘, billion dollars. 
* * * 
The Soviet government, in pro- 
longed negotiations begun soon 
after the end of World War II, 
offered 300 million dollars. Nego- 
Dillon discussed at a news con- 
ference several actions which 
the United States might take if 
there is a lend-lease settlement. | 
This government, he indicated,| 
may lift its embargo against crab   
* 
original cost of $44,092,000 because, 
of the legal delays. 
Barry answered Field's objec.’ 
tion: “The board has nothing to 
do with the way you put in your 
own internal system.” 
Stevens supplemented 
ing given for only 16 existing 
drains in the drainage district 
which the Twelve Towns drain 
will relieve. 
Madison Heights will pay $2.848.- 
803, after receiving $302,429 credit 
for existing drains. 
In an attempt to escape another 
lawsuit, Fred L. Yockey, Hunting- 
ton Woods city manager, urged 
Stevens and Barry to meet with 
Madison Heights officials “to try 
and iron out these differences out 
of court.” 
* * * 
“Let's see if we can't do some- 
thing fast and get this thing go- 
ing,”’ Yockey pleaded. 
‘|. At the conclusion of the hear- 
ing, Stevens was seeking such a 
joint conference. He said Field 
has 20 days from today to initi- 
Asked if he would, Field re- 
“T was instructed Monday 
night by the City Council to do 
so. And I will, especially since 
the board paid no attention to our) 
| objections.’ 
  
= ‘Pliers Are Sufficient 
for Minor Operation 
FORT WAYNE, Ind. u» — When 
ger caught in the end gate of a 
truck, his parents had to 
both the boy 
hospital to get them separated. 
* * * 
and a pair of pliers did the job. 
Cools Heartburn! 
      meat from the Soviet Union, may 
ask Congress to remove the ban. 
on Soviet furs, and may seck 
legislation permitting the Soviets 
to obtain credits here from pri- 
| D. Foxworthy,|vate sources. ee   
  NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! * ° 
3   the 
opinion, saying credit was be- | 
|3-year-old Ricky Loy got his gin-, 
take. 
and the truck to a 
Luckily it was only a toy truck, |   
   
  , 
I 
      
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EARN 
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Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the 
necessary form. It’s as simple as that! Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. 
All savirigs received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from 
the first of that month. 
All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 
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PONTIAC 
FEDERAL 
SAVINGS 
761 W. Huron 
PONTIAC, ~ 
MICHIGAN Gentlemen   
| want to open a savings account by mail 
Please send me the necessary material and information 
to me, without cost or obligation. 
NAME 
ADDRESS 
CITY STATE. . 
  
  
  GEORGE TUSON of 
ELLIOTTS, IN WATERFORD 7 
     
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     Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas 
  TWENTY-TWO rd v 
  
BRUCE M. DAVIS 
Word has been received of the 
death of Bruce M. Davis, 64, of 
121 W. Howry Ave., DeLand, Fla. 
He died unexpectedly Monday of 
a heart attack. 
A former resident of Pontiac. 
Mr. Davis moved to Florida two 
years ago 
Ile had been a member of the 
First General Baptist Church here. 
Surviving besides his wife. 
Pearl: are three sons, James of 
Rostun, Mass., Martin and Bruce, 
both of Pontiac; and nine grand- 
children 
Service will be held at 10 a.m. 
Friday at the Summerfield Fun- 
eral Home in DeLand with burial; 
there 
WILLIAM F. DIENER 
Service for Wiliam F. Diener, 
65 of Us] Watkins Lake Rd., Wa- 
terford Township, will be held at 
1) pm. Thursday at the Hun 
foon Funeral Home with burial in 
the Waterford Cemetery. 
Mr. Diener died early yesterday 
mn t 
an illness of several months. 
HENRY P. HARDY 
ervice for Henry P. Hardy, 83, 
of 7:1 Portland St, will be held 
at 7 0 tonight at the Melvin A 
sefutt) Funeral ifome. His boay 
i} be taken to the Shoemach 
Cemetery at Clarkton, Mo. for 
bers il 
A former employe of Fisher yesterday 
General Hospital 
ness. morning at 
HELEN M. McHUGH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
Pontiac|neral Hore here. Burial will be 
after a brief ill-\in Evergreen Cemetery. 
Mrs. Earle died Monday in a 
Fenton convalescent home after an 
\iness df six months. Judge Defends Oldsters   
Word has been received of te 
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,' 
John &. McHugh, of 406 Ruth St.,! 
Moore Rark, Calif., former Pontiac 
_ residents. j 
The girl, who was fatally injured) 
'while playing on a trampoline in) 
her home yesterday, is survived, 
by her parents, two brothers and 
six sisters. 
Service will be held Thursday, 
|morning at the San Fernando Mis-| 
‘sion in San Fernando, Calif.     
MRS. THOMAS H. RAPSON 
Mrs. Thomas H. (Rose) Rapson 
of 414 E. Tennyson St. diedxyester- 
day morning at Pontiac Genera! 
|Hospital following a five year ill- 
ness. She was 96. 
| Mrs, Rapson teaves two daugh 
jters, Mrs Kenneth Altiman of; 
Pontiac and Mrs. James Bennett! 
lof Los Angeles, Calif,; three sons, |   
  rning of a heart ailment after/Thomas of Holly, Fred and Harry,|Yanku Jr. of Troy and Adam of, P A 
nine grandchil-' both of Pontica; 
jdren; and 16 great-grandchildren. 
| Service will be held at 1:30 p.m! 
‘Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple| 
Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill 
Cemetery 
MES. LEE EARLE 
LAKE ORJON—Service for Mrs 
Lee (Flora M.) Earle, 75, formerly 
of Lake Orion, will be held at 2 
Body Division, My. Hardy dicd' p.m. tomorrow at-Flumerfelt Fu- 
  
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  death of Helen M. McHugh, eight-| sucted at 8 p.m. Eastern Star service will be con- 
today at the LIGONIER, Ind. (UPI — A 
mayor who fired a veteran police 
officer because of his age insisted 
today a man “over 65 can’t take 
eare of himself, let alone a town.” 
Mayor Roy J. Jorg forced Elmer Man, 71, Back on: Job 
  
funeral home by the Lake Orion 
Chapter, OES, of which she was a 
life member, i 
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. 
Virginia Chamberlain of Oxford 
and Mrs. Flora Walsh of Fenton; 
anc two nephews, Frank E, Price 
of Flint and Leo S. Price of Alden, 
N.Y. 
  YANKU MLTU 
ALMONT — Service for Yanku| 
Mutu, 82, of 4167 Van Dyke, will) 
be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir 
Brothers Funera! Home here. Bur- 
ja] will follow in Ferguson Ceme- 
tery. 
Mr. Mutu died yesterday at the 
home of his son in Troy, after a 
brief illness, 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| 
Anna Sunda of Almont; two sons, | AP Wirepheote 
Dies IN HOSPITAL —Donald 
M. Nelson, above, World War 
H production boss, died at Good 
Samaritan Hospital in Los Ange- 
les yesterday, He was 70. Nelson 
had been hospitalized a month 
following a stroke. The late 
President Roosevelt appointed 
Nelson head of the War Pro- 
duction Board, a post which he 
held for three years.         
Hazel Park; seven grandchildren 
and eight great-grandchildren. Judge Sharp Services 
Will Be Tomorrow 
HOLLY — Service tor Mrs. Lee’ pepRoir (UPI)—Funeral serv-| 
verte My cites ee or ae 5. ice will be held tomorrow atfter- 
Broad St. will be held at 1°30 p.m. noon for common pleas Judge L. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Eugene Sharp, 75, who died yester- 
Burial will follow in Lakeside Cem- ary after suffering a heart seine 
etry during his sleep, 
Mrs. Perry died unexpectedly of He was a veteran jurist, starting 
Bree attack at Hurley Hospital, 4s 4 justice of the peace in 1921. 
Flin a ant me og _ ., _ He served three years as a Wayne 
Surviving are 2 daughter, MIs. County circuit judge and in 1935 
Vina Chamberlain of Carleton; @ yas elected a common pleas court son, Donald of Holly; four grand- judge. He had served continuously 
children and four great-grandchil- wince that —_ : 
dren. Four sisters, Mrs. Mina Gib   MKS. LEE PERRY 
    son of Detroit, Mrs, Eulu) Mercier 
of Fenton, and Mrs..Emma Finch British World War | 
and Mrs. Ida Almond, both of 3 . 
Cartoonist Dies at Home lolly: and a brother, Edward De 
“oO ‘ t det “) { i | i / Forest of Detroit, also survive NORTON, England (AP)—Capt. | 
Bruce -Bairnsfather, 71, whose 
CLARKSTON — Service for John front-line cartoon cnmpeciet On . ’ = : Bill’ kept Britain laughing during J. Teggerdine, 89, of 6214 Waldon : 
; . the dark days of World War I,| Rd. will be held at 2 pm. Friday | = | ae idied Tuesday night at his home. ; 
at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, | el 
Clarkston. Burial will be at Ox-| Bairnsfather was a soldier with} 
ee. ae es “ithe Warwickshire Regiment when JOHN J. TEGGERDINE 
  bow Lake Cemetery. 
a -werdin i Tuesday at he sent a bundle of hig cartoons) 
5 #3 rc e Oe ‘sit 7 ~ 
‘ oan ; : ay from the Flanders front to a Lon-| 
the Sunset View Nursing Home \ oo 
oe f - nth ilIne na |< on ag anne 
after a four-mo | * . * 
a member of the Cedar| «. ; ' i" “as en r a u edar| , 1 suddenly saw the ridiculous | 
‘ AN werce 
a vs fon Ones - side of being miserable in such | : rive r ] “ir <CO8 Arye ” 1 ! 
UE ViVIng, (ares J0Ur ons an surroundings,’ he said years later. | 
one nephew | ee   
Former Bell Officer Killed Driving Tractor 
raat : «| ‘HOWELL (UPI) — Robert P. 
Dies in Detroit |Scott, 49, Howell, wag killed yes- 
DETROIT ow — Frank L. Cur terday when a homemade farm) 
lis. 72. retired director~of custo- | tractor he was driving on highway| 
mer relations for Michigan. Bell U.S. 16 near here was struck trom | 
died Monday behind by a truck |   Telephone Co in a 
Detroit nursing home ~ 
He was a native of Monroeville White Gold Has Nickel | 
Ohio, and came to Michigan Bell | 
as assistant secretary and assist-| White gold is pure 
ant treasurer in 1920. He retired ened and hardened by adding nick 
in 195] 'e| | 
cold) whit 
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    — oe — —— ’ 
C x : e ° 
vam My Bob SayS... %, 
4 v buy at Neisner’s is 
9 ‘ ; ; completely 
ea — _ 2 
——— ae — <—S | 
+ V = ~- SS 
~ = ——— ~ 
—Tf T 7 
e . ; . ° ’ : " . 
Our oil heat furnace is one of the smartest investments we've ever made. yODDLIES' Cle pieck 
“LE don't know a British Thermal Unit from a, worry about a thing, especially pressure drops, 
gyrocompass. All I know is that otir oil heat is when the weather gets cold. My Bob knows just 8 
clean and economical. everything.” 
“Bob says the best thing about our oil heat ts Your Oakland Oil Heat Council doesn't know 
that it’s safe—and it's completely automatic too. everything, but they do know everything about REG 7 99 
Did you know that our oil furnace doesn't even heating a home with fuel oil. If you're planning e e 
have a pilot light? Bob says that’s because it’s to install a new furnace this season, it will pay ; riety — Prim that is 
fired by an electrical ignition system that’s prac- vou to contact a mentber of the Oakland Oil Heat ae peer coiies: hic pet 
tically foolproof and with our fuel dealer filling Council, you will see his symbol everywhere. He per to ankle, Zipper head wth . 
our storage tank automatically, we never have to will advise you as to the many advantages of Orlon® lining thet gives warmth 
heating your home with fuel oil. ee weight, Red, navy, Sizes 
E te 4, 
elle , 
“Symbol of Confidence’   
r 
    
  
      Bole, Ligonier police chief, into 
{ 
Here’s Switch! Manville Wakes 
Will Be a Best Man! 
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Often a 
bridegroom, but never a best 
man. 
x‘ * 
Madcap millionaire Tommy 
Manville is going to take care of 
that on Friday when he will 
serve as best man at the wed- 
ding of his attorney, dames 
Dempsey, and Mrs. Marian F. 
Williams. 
The 65-year-old asbestos heir, 
who has been married 10 times, 
said he has no further matri- 
monial plans for himself at 
present. 
* x * 
“But I may find a prospect at 
Jim's wedding,” he said. retirement because he was 71 years 
old. On Bolé’s appeal, the Indiana 
Appellate Court reversed Jorg’s 
A state’s second court 
yesterday delivered a stirring 
defense of persons in late life. 
An opinion written by Judge; 
Myers. Jr., noted that 
“many lawyers and jurists die 
_with their boots on in their 80s.” 
| “Professional men and women 
jare known to be at their best upon’ 
lreaching the age of 70,” the court 
said. “Age itself does not consti- 
tute incapacity.” 
Myers noted that Sen. Theodore     
t 
old Friday. 
Jorg, however, stuck fast to his’ 
contention that Bale was too old 
to handle the job of police chief. | 
  
Lies in Two States 
Great Smoky Mountains Nation-| 
al Park is half in North Carolina, 
half in Tennessee.   f 
Green (D-RI) will be 92 years | Raiding in the States WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 
Teamsters Union reports it has no 
plans to start an organizing war 
with AFL-CIO affiliates for mem- 
bers in the United States. 
*.* * 
Teamsters Vice President Harold 
J. Gibbons, right-hand man to 
Teamster President James R. 
Hoffa, made this clear at a news . ffedmsters to Lay Off t's yasetssea'e ecutive board. : 
“We have a policy of avoiding 
> * *.* 
The question arose when he re- 
ported “excellent” progress in the 
Teamsters’ year-long fight against 
the AFL-CIO in Puerto Rico. He. 
was asked if this hattle might 
spread to the mainland. 
“I do not anticipate any such 
  development,*’ Gibbons replied. 
  
  
     
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     Men’s, Women’s, 
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A&P. Chopped Spinach 10-02. PKO. 
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TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 2 } P ~ , J ¢ 2 . . _ t # i tr > i a " . 
! paca: ee sat aie? ~ fee : Insurance Office May | : : : ; <TRANSAUDIo Hal Boyle Sees Major Problems. - . : ‘Become a City Hall | . The. j 
‘HEA IN D é ee ee . aN : HASTINGS ®—Property owners 9 
‘se | Parenthood Pops Up So Suddenlike — |stvrtxx<sma ml KS @ Olympic : : issue to finance purchase of an “ . 
; ® Challenger : . - : : . insuranee firm's home office build-| at eA | NEW YORK (AP) — Every{but every time you feed it, it gets|is only going by memory. Thenjlem of a parent of a minor in our -at Hasti for use as a City! : * ; {7 ~ od cae | minor’s parent has a ma jor even bigger. It begins to nuzzle | you send it to the first erode | tie’ nd = m 280. S Saginaw St. “0 HEAR THE QUALITY ‘problem. | : jyour hand, and makes you feel| That ig the big mistake, j “The cat saw the rat,” it leers Hastings oy ne ot > 
“BINAURAL” HEARING Parenthood is so sudden — at vaguely uncomfortable. . * * * again. “And the dog saw the cat.” offered its building for $65,000 plus’ " FOR BOTH EARS least from the father’s viewpoint., It is wet in zront and behind A child starts going to | The echoing bus bears it away.'a bid to purchase the entire. bond JEROME OLDS = CA FE 4-0539 One moment life is just a wild,| By the time you get used to call-/8"ade at midnight before thie open-| And it's on a round trip. | issue at less than current interest 
iwild shared sniff of the rosebud ing jt by its first name, it quits ing day. It dreams nightmares. Af) rates. The firm plans to build a 
lilac bush, : crawling and starts lolly-gagging dawn it is like a tiger. You can-   
MIDTOWN SHOP /;” }01'2 N. SAGINAW 
Above Jacobsen's Flerist whisper to- 
gether in suim- 
mer under .a 
itawny moon. So 
‘it is to him 
Then—Bingo ! 
A husband is a 
father. There is 
posterity. This 
is what comes 
from marriage 
It is bad around the plaee on its own bw On pene. vi ties nd every day 
feet as if it-owned the place -CO ay @ fe ay gue : 4 
Then it goes to rnineery school, | after that it is like a pretze!. It Hire Traffic Officers 
and when you ask it-what you're| bas to be bent into its pants, its 
getting for your money it sucks| Sweater and each shoe, one after 
its thumb, which it did before it, the other. It is like pouring glue 
fj | went to nursery school. into a sloth’s nostril, or herding 
| Next it goes to kindergarten and, Molasses uphill in February. lis the class of the crowd, If you) Meanwhile, the thing claims. it 
|just say “Hello” to it, well’ it has Iéarned to read 
|stats declaiming: * * 
“The little toy dog is covered       wr a ps rns 
held Tuesday. 
Hiring of 
  FUEL OIL State Schools Need Not |'#'er bome office in Hastings. 
_ LANSING u» — School districts) 
lare under no obligation to hire! 
“traffic officers’ to conduct school 
children across streets and high-' 
‘ways, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams | 
such personnel is 
“The cat saw the rat,” it leers.;within the discretion of individual 
/districts, Adams said in an opin-   
    
  
    
Continued by Demand 
thru Saturday Only! “And the dog saw the cat.”’ enough whyn BOYLE with dust a el OR ey ; Aa ~ . e halle So lew hoapitel “But sturdy and staunch it Then it hands you a copy of ion sought by Dr. Lynn 'M. Bart 
ot , i ‘s - | ‘| - tat it stands.” “War and Peace" by Tolstoi and'lett, State Superintendent of Public Soecdaag Pile  Tnsuran window and points at a bundle o 5 . Pye mee = snipe ‘ ARNT ee SENTRA bleh and xiye on belong to Well, at this point the kid starts demands, ‘'TefM me the rest of the Instruction. or ur seers at Sf 1 mi VS, 4 
to clabber up and cry, your wife story " 
a clabbers up and begins to cry, and Triumphantly it lolls back in 
OAKLAND FUEL { you start to weep out of general your afms like so much melted| 
J—-and squirms. It is yours and you sympathy You never do find out butter, a8 you try to stuff it into and PAINT ‘cannot ask for a new deal. how the little toy dog shakes off,/'8 clothing 96 that it can face new| 
Call FE §-§159 | You try is ie lane ali it. It all thet dust 
haunts you like a bright shadow, THE BIG MISTAKE ‘ 
‘You know you have to feed it Until now it Cost ie” Adams 
The blob grows older—in public to school children 
victories in the first grade for cooperation from 
And it has to get there on time,/traffic,” he said. 
your offspring— This is the desperate major prob-' motorist.’ 
  
SHOE SALE! We believe these to be the Best. Values 
We Have Ever Offered! 
  
FLATS | HEELS | WEDGIES AND FLATS . 
Reg. 6.95 $ 3 $ 3 | Values 
to 10.95 Values to 
9.95 
  
Pre Season Ladies’ Famous 
  ® Red Cross ® Naturalizer 
All Sizes A> 8 
9:30 A. M.     Hi and Mid-Heels 
  SNOW BOOTS LOOK AT THESE a igliee, Famous | 
Sandler *Log Rollers 
Reg. 14.95 $ 6 
NATURALIZERS and Famous Names 
GREY © BLACK 
Sale Starts Thursday 
RED CROSS SHOES.. & "® *75   
      
  vehicular 
“It carries no 
though all else in the world end. power to compel obedience of the said a school traffic | ; ; @ | 
officer's, authority extends only AH? “Aud 
“His raised hand is only a bid . 
4] OUR EXCLUSIVE MARTINELLI QUALITY 
REGULARLY 
$71* 
Low 
Pre-Season 
Price 
    5g” 
Here’s great news for 
the man who 
wants more for his 
clothing dollar 
| Fresh new patterns of handsome 
2-pant Martinelli Fall arrivals— 
Yes, the same quality 2-pant 
suit you see at Osmun’s any 
other time for $71.50. There are 
none held back. Every new set 
of Martinelli suits is. included. 
So no matter what your size, 
we'll probably have the pattern 
you want, Choose from médium 
and dark shades of blue, brown, 
and gray in what we believe to 
be the best clothing buy of the 
young Fall season. 
Available at BOTH Stores 
It Takes Just Moments to “Charge. It” ot 
Osmun’s ... Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days — 
ecto enna ae es mre cae tpn ae! 
» 
“Shop the Stores That Never 
- , Compromise on Quality”    r 
 # ft “ nF i ? 4 ; % ” AF: if 7 : he 3.8 % A af J r + : é . i ? 2 ; i 4 ‘ } } : (4 ied j : - ¥ 
i é j J « 
r 
      }* 
J 
_. HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1950   
   
      tte ap et gen ae 
If Hundreds of yards of better cottons — in length suit- ff pi able for pants, dresses, blouses, shirts. — Make your Im 
i, Holiday Gift Items Now at these savings. 
IT Cent an Inch 
New Holiday Fabrics H Are in’ Brocades — Jacquards — Taffetas — Crystais— # 
| Lovely fabrics in an embroidered type printed—plains [i 
| —pastels—black—royal—emerald. Hi fashion shades, 
45 inches wide. 
“from $] AO a Yard Up       
            
            
     
    \ 
' 
‘     
                    
   
            
       Tel-Huron Merchants are 
celebrating the End-of- 
Month with big savings to 
everyone! . . . Stop in this 
week and pick up your 
savings !       
  Huron 
    give your feet 
1 lift! 
       1 Cent Sale of 
SHAMPOO Famous Brand Name 
® Egg ® Soap ® Dandruff 
| Re ular 59 C 
L's'ox OO GLASS SERVING BOWLS 
Opaque & Crystal 
Reg. 29c 
Values 19 
| | Tree ec. i 
FINGERTIP 47 ea. | 
  OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
ne = inane ann Sanp Gaines calenaties amen amine ee *       
              
     + ™ 
Aah Cae <eePGuneTaNENS auDaEnetEnecn een ee Ok Oe | 
Weather Meter Humidity is an important index of general weather 
conditions. Rain is usually preceded by a sharp rise’ 
in relative humidity. A drop in humidity will gen- 
erally mean fair weather. For health and comfort, 
summer and winter, the WEATHER-METER will 
be your most important guide as well as aiding you 
in safeguarding and preserving your possessions. } 
Reg. $2.00. ~ 
: Feature Special PQ 
side a Ree =)    
   
        
       
         
   
      
                
         
  Smart Cold weather 
coat of windproof 
poplin with toast 
warm orlon_ pile 
lining, in beige 
and willow green with | 
detachable Racoon 
Collar 
Sizes 7 to 14 
Reg. $22.00 
sa *] 9% Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only 
WONDERLAND op “Best for Children” 
'4iTel-Huron Center 175 W. Maple }§        
            
           
       
              
   
        
     It’s great going, when you step into these 
handsome, comfortable Portage Shoes. 
Like walking on clouds the way these soles 
add buoyant comfort. Jaunty styles $] 595 
that are smart, trim and youthful. 
Available in Black and Brown       
          
      
       Crystal cleer giess 
cmalter ‘bow! Svan rr      prectical werm. | 
  
      
   The Store That 
Gift-Wraps .Free!              
   
    
| Imported — 
'Gabardine RAINCOATS}#     a 
        
   
     
  i of , | Values By: personally 
“A CO rt Temata eymous yours! 
[2 PEACHES xz. = 254 sq 7 wr USA cot | | SUGAR PEA ts 8 * $ 00! | , \ I wool shirtdress | 
0 : 7 : n ans complete 
FE} TOMATO JUICE 4 == 1” ) wm mmnen | | Worth Many | $] 6” | 
Dollars More     CORN" 6 TY 
CHUNK TUNA 4 = I" 
TOMATO CATSUP 6 =. *I"; 
Completely Cleaned, Hygrode or Imperial 
Whole, Fresh Stewing SMOKED 
HAMS    
   
  Your initials belong on this 
wonderful dress! Sheath—    @ These coats come 
in natural shades 
of fine wale 
gabardine. 
@ All have full 
plaid linings. 
@ Your choice of | 
raglan or set in |§ 
sleeve models 
@ Regular—Shorts | 
and Longs 
@ Guaranteed. 
water 
repellant 
@ Ideal for wear 
in Rain or 
Sunshine 
       slim, versatile, tailored to     re 
ee 
ee 
aay 
ee 
     
  your way of life! And look,     
      you choose the monogram from 
eight, embroidered designs! 
Choose new fall colors: royal, 
black, green. Sizes 10-18. F 
| } 
ae | 
i 
++ 
‘? 
++ 
= ++ 
ii 
+ a 
} 
e > 
: § | ” ¢ sj 
7s . 
++ | 
— % 
: i 
a. : ‘ 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING eee 
CENTER | 
open to 9 p. m..monday, 
thursday, friday, saturdey 
                
                
            
      
, ee ea ee a a ee ee ee ae 
         
        
  OPEN AN OSMUN CHARGE | 
ACCOUNT — PAY IN 30-60-90 DAYS 
“Shop the Sicves That Never 
Compromise on Quality”          
      ee  
       
    
    a 
tg lt, Stag ty " 
Vetere ", Wt, 
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44 Bs 
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eed) tay tet tae tytag tale relate fata ts ay tog tig tty! hts teat MIMI MIM DH PMP aah) Mee btdteltaftelt lite LOMA iii lite ited) Mf ctittate 
in SHIH if Melt TE A LALN 
OA ee 
      seaste HOT alte teen feiteltafeatte’y eT a ibe te Neobs eet arabe htt THT ' Oa teeters iy, 
BULLET ees fai tte it Blecitestercte.» Rat tattagtig ts ' Cid MMe Pe ee es il tasted ad bs afty Shag feel Sealtegdealtegtegs teats 
ted MLM releee Wen fey 
      fonttecte, Palteedtaytte beets ed LAT Ty} 
Shegltecte tact 
aha taat tag! { fat ’ MALICE MITT TT | 
" eMeeitealtelinebteadgedtentresg 
        
    
     
      
   
     
               
   
           
              
     
     
     
         
     
    
     
          
        sihtelgedteeliente 
ecttabtedteabteltd 
jeobteateegteitell soitebenteeteents 
      ai 74%o, erie 
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. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 =   
Wide Selection 7777 
            
  for Yi fj 
Immediate Deliver 
- 16 Salesmen to 
Serve You!    s ws va \) 
an 
y Tomorrow .. . 
the Showing 
of .the New 
60 PONTIAC Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
OCTOBER 1, 2 and 3 ) 
See dramatic new design concepts, accentuating an rd) 
              
    
       
           ence 
      
                      
      
    
wet Chee Laney 
  ” ae iat La pene o eas 
overall appearance of classic sophistication which 
distinguish Pontiac styling for 1960. * aj Ny 
       ie . * 
ahyt a ete hy * : eee Ho : Aa a on 
  noes The . cappittangs ory, Ms 
‘s ee. 5 bt 4 paeeteeter. ys tes oe : rerrrth 
Meine } “ate i : ' 5 one 
venue 
     
      
             
    ov ae U 
vepesenenggsceenl! eeer an 
  ety add anennee! aoe pent 
eypeneneel! oe 
       TLL | 
opener          
   anew 
        
        
  prrenieerrrr inet. nes i heneeteeetes  eapnnnd HHO OEES oRtHEOES  oHPEUORD: pHUUOEY! sgpnnet we : 
      
   
    
   SeAtEOO ePOEETY Loggepert: | nen nne snnnnebet 
AHO UATE veEHNHE i gana LLL TY PPPOE penne 
beat 
       
              
   
       
      
      
   
     
            
      om - See | 
” 
ala bibantt tT a Ml aawatittll) itt me 
HHT Samana CO aed s mew SHOES seapties 1 
. * " ; te " He veer in ee abba i) tones e | i wes ST Lae oaee eee nenedtts eee tne 
seen: ener TT ne semnennty ee SPOEPPENNNS . *. eee cooeppenedel 
bboy Tn TPEPHEEDE ULL | itt = Th sanpondentis : 
, ' nthe or wer Trent vrei Tee eee eedagutn: i) 
A CEPT ene verepenenne Piet . corereenenel i r 
corneneener conenennanttes Pee eeenet ts LL 
corpeneerer! Latge east © er vere 
ccpemereeneerte reneneee ’ cperenenennes 
" te ean Leen, sngseeoegetss ‘ id ae ‘ieHFOenettets pean ee ie ey ie Srey) rye dhs adie 
Mee anes mene oper) EPP EROMEENT 
   ea Ao = sransnoneeniay 
anere ss: SEPP PRRAB EE RRNED TY LAL A bpethia trey ted oe PReOE RINNE POEET Lebsed FFF ED eo COPOPIE REBORN DEH) bd rey)         
     
      
     
         
        * 408 Or OCC EEE 
       
      
         
  eT! ereeenes . , 
ve 
Veer bere ttthne tay WALA Ts rer ¢ ee, May YY ' 
veee, Sette ting 
i hd } 
    
         
               
    
                   
   
            
              
       
    3 a the New Point i 
= of View ... Still With am 
: i i RL , Wide Track Safety a, l,i, set > Hyst etaks CLASSIC SOPHISTICATION is 
esc tae amas er dramatized by Pontiac’s new 1960 
    Bonneville convertible. Sculptured side 
styling presents a subtle wing appear- 
4 ance extending along both fenders into 
the door areas, Tailored, straight line 
mouldings enhance the car's low 
sweeping design. A crest on the front 
fender and narrow, horizontal ports on 
the rear, distinguish this series which 
also includes two-door sport coupe, 
four-door Vista hardtop, and Safari 
station wagon models. A _ four-barrel 
carburetor, special interior trim, cus- 
tomized instrument i with padding, NEW 
VENTURA 
SERIES         
     
        Me, regtttny, 64), fay, ay “a tages acy ae 
ag, “my a mea AALS? 
een, *arattes, 7 
           
          
      
        
   
          
     
        has been added AEE Se tleetrle ‘clock, and. two-speed” electric ’ eg teh ee & ose : windshield wipers are but a few of the 
for 1960! ee rf ne : extras offered as standard equipment Cs : with Pontiac's top-of-the-line series. | 
3 SEE IT : 
THIS WEEK! 
  Pontiac in 1960 further enhances 
its reputation as America's No. 1 
Road Car with a parade of sixteen 
models in its Catalina, Ventura, Star 
Chief and Bonneville series with 47 
new engineering features including : rie ; es 7 all new bodies, advanced engines ce; fy Be. TRS CESS if. te tack he thes : At 2 ; “s ae , nt sag ag! 4% Slay and components, reduced tunnel sited bi ARE H 3 ea a i We Me OY : Ae ; ; : hes ! boa | height and width, and improved ride a Fae: Foes a 5 a : ; te.) and handling. pis Fe te ORS OB $33 pth a, he ee | . : ; es, . 3 i at i, i thy: eh The Catalina series offers seven . : s : eo a te se A : pA bn oe 4 et — : ni hody styles, a two-door and four- sare. . Ee be: ms: door sedan, a two and four-door Oi ay fe 
i iy Mn hardtop, a six and nine-passenger 
four-door Safari and a convertible. 
The new Ventura series has two 
bodies — a two and four-door hard- 
top. 
The Star Chief series features a 
two and four-door sedan and a 
four-door hardtep, 
The Bonneville series presents 
four glamorous medels — a two and 
four-door hardtop, a custom con- 
vertible and a custom Safari. 
In addition, Pontiac retains wide 
    
* or 
    
Te, * 
ete 
a Pte) 
nas2*hhe eaetres a a * 
PRs. rien tT 
    — 
       
          
  track wheels, enl . glass area, r: ds $2 SB fee. 63 Mt Cl Pp ti rigid center tubular X-frame, True fi? : i iif e@ emens, on ac Contour air cooled brakes, Tempest aes meet Ba ‘fi : ‘ 425-E economy me, and other ° [/ i: f; Bi ii opular features which elevated the : f: $B: Ee? 
Jivision to medium price class FF i ; 
leadership in 4959. :: F ae oo + 
   | FE 3-7117 Sag. 
              
        
          
      
          
          Py; $F: * : g> 
f $¢ #53 Mgt F $3) f 5 Fg % z i sf : 
: : FS 3 F gi ‘ s 
fg 7: 2. ds § ad #3 figss .:oopyppes : - i : Fj Tf. tri... | iT : - é + EL BE. CES. ER Fee? ee y | bei : 
é Pi:i 8 f-E HOCRLIB PSE: - ” FERRERS ; 5 f- i ei fe ted PERE: S. a UEEREE : F | ee: “ : ae 37 ee: 3 P : # e: 3.22 FF: Ses F i § t. See $ re Bo 28s FF Fhe. Sh athe . 
:; bf 22 F282 BRO Rr Seg: E 3% ig -f if FF SPS RE i F Ba | 
fa fae ae Santini F iii re 4 gis? = ss f..2 vr 3 43 z $i F3 5F - ? mer: bad : 
gg F753 7% Fei FRE f : $.-$ FF FS Fs Es FR i : : £2 gf gf <f. £F Ft FEE iF : ; 3B 
Ss de -¥. £: FF EE FESR RZ: ERE: ig oS 2 - “2 Fs. . : Re: rt 3 
F-53222 £; FR: FRE ORR: 3 3 $¥..2'"¢ -f. Ff 33 4 S33 4 4) 
eco $. §. $: F5 $$ Be: Fee : “ eo: £ b Ff zi fF; E BS * 
é gig §£ g- <BE 4 F .3 
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; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 ONE. COLOR   
   
    Get Finer Gifts 
x Faster With — 
=; Gold Bell Gift Stamps’ 
      
OUR TOCK Yo c 
BUY EM. TETRIS 
Yellow Cling SAVE 
Halves or Sliced Oe 
No. 2'2 Can 
Sugar Sweet 
Early Garden '30¢| 
Finest 
Quality 
ifelsilehic 
pitt 
            
       
   
        
   
    ee awl 
   all 
ae 
ra 
ig ’ 
Hygrade or Imperial = ompletely 
) Smoked Hams 4 Stewing 
Select 
lakelal. 
Portion 
         Prices effective through Sot., Oct. 3. We reserve the right to limit quontities, 
TEL-HURON 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 6592 TELEGRAPH NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTER oss Mi Loke ot MAPLE | SHOPPING PLAZA 
45s. 7 i “oe 9 Deily Open Mon., Tues, Wed. to 6 __ Rochester’ Senday 90 PM = ‘Thur, Fri—9 to 9 
‘Yensey 24 6 ree. ; Lt eo SebhM Sunday 9 to 6 : M. 
. 060 DIXIE” WY. 
- 59S. SAGINAW. 398 AUBURN 536 N. PERRY piece: ig Mon., Fri., Set. to 9 P.M, Thurs, Fri., Set. to 9 P.M, Thurs., Fri., Set. to 9 P.M. Open Daily 9 ct 
Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. . . Sundey 9 te 6 P.M. _ Sundey 9 te 6 PLM. Sundey 9 to 6 PMe 
    
   For Your Shopiliig: Célivenience .. ... the 
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.   
    Prices effective through Set., Oct. 3. We reserve the right to limit quentities. 
Del Monte Check-List 
STOCK UP! 
Whole Green Beans 4 22.99% 
  3 PE ACHES «=~ ~& 24 2 » 
2 SUGAR PEAS = § 25] 
TOMATO JUICE |] 4-54 LJDel Monte Fruit Salad a in OY 
CBlack Bing Cherries 2 2% 89: 
(_J Boysenberries 2 mm 69° 
[JRoyal Anne Cherries 2 22 OO 
   
  LI Fancy Figs , 2 69: 
LJ Bartlett Pears 3 22.85: 
CJ Fancy Plums — 3m 89: C ATSU p Tomato ao. 6: Bottle *f 00 | 
[_]Large Prunes 3 2 89: | , 
OP rune Juice 2:80 ES . - : 
CGrapefrult Sections §— 4 2. BY & WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM CORN *::." 6 = ‘1° 
[Whole or Sliced Beets 5 3: SQ: aa DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL = 42.1" 
Cut Gren Bens = 3: 4 YS DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 421" LJ] Whole Kernel Corn tm 2 ES Save 303 
C) Cream Style Corn 2°27: DEL MONTE cuT GREEN BEANS 9e 4:2 389° | [Whole st Tomatoes 3 2. 6+ (ee 
  
       Charmin - '2 Price Sale L & S Strawberry JIFFY — 10c Label 
                 
              Z e e 
. =a . . . : 
C =e Toilet Tissue ae ~Preserves Pie Crust 10 Com > S\EI ow ‘ a toe ts 
poppy 4-Roll ¢€ ween 2-Lb. : Brownie Mix Lebel Phe. 10° on commen ame 
4 ren © pues Pack Jar ~ Corn Muffin Mix Plig. 10° 
EXTRA-SAVINGS on ENRICHED, MYGRADE’S TASTY ECONOMICAL MEAT ‘nh EAT MEAL SAVE 16¢ ON SATISFYING NUTRITIOUS TREAT THRIFT-PRICED for TENDER PLUFFY PANCAKES 
Robin Hood Flour = ,.%",,sy 40° Corned Beef Hash = “" 3 itr 89" Hygrade’s Chili Sec Som; 4 "he: "1% FAMO Pancake Flour Mix ‘wx 10° sapsred’s SasLSWHEE du COOK & BAKING PINER, PRESHER for MEALTIME or SNACK.TIME DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED fer HOT oe wap mas a OFF LABEL—ToPS ‘ ice ino Too 
Chocolate Morsels 20" 49° ¢S: 25° Krun-Chee Potato Chips i 69° Nestle’s QUIK corm, “te 99" tr 49° Haley's rt ease ‘ne 43° 
Frozen Chicken, ¢ 
Beef, Turkey, 11-Ox. Cc Ham or Pk 
Salisbury Steak cs. 
3° Birds Eye Frozen Mixed Frult "3" 39° —_ Birds Eye Frozen French Fries 2 = 39° 
| Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice 4: Q9* — Top Frost Frozen Fordhook Limas 2 2: 49° 
‘Keyko Margarine = 5.:5|° GET FINER GIFTS FASTER Wik ertolas BELL GIFT STAMPSss 
TRIPLE GOLD BELL GIFT 
_EVERY WEDNESDAY! — 
    F = Wel i Baked Apple Pie 
~ Rinna Bre. allan P Pan Heat ee    
                 
o : ° } . : f . : = r ‘ 
} J * gf's / : ) 
_e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 , TWENTY-NINE |   
Following WRIGLEY Stores Are Now’ | TELHURON, SHOPPING CENTER — TOU'RONTIAG TRAIL 2 TELEORAPH at MAPLE NORTH HILL, SHOPPING PLAZA. 5 a 72 ad R 
Open 9 to 9 S$. SAGIN 9 to 6 P.M. Open 9 to. 9 Dai 9to6 P.M. — Fri., Sat. to 9 a, PERRY 6 P.M. . . Thurs., Fri—9 to 9 . 
we, : sAGl AW Ds tee 2 p AUBU Lm mone, A, PER 9 Ye A 060, DIXIE HM . Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 9 to 6 P.M. Sunda) 9 to 6 P.M. ' 0;         
   
       
                
   -Deily 9 to 9—Sundoy 9 to 6 P.M.      
  Come and get ’em. Super 
values that need no corralin’. 
Price bustin’ savings that 
just won't quit! And they're ‘ © ans. cane. 
here at your favorite Wrigley 
ranch . . . already branded 
with the finest name going 
... DEL MONTE! Stock up 
the pantry, buy ‘em by the 
dozen, buy ‘em by the case 
... and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE 
. .. at Wrigleys Del Monte 
Round-Up of Values ! 
| Ue 
Michigan No. 1 Extra Fancy Jonathan 
    Here's two famous brands .. . at 
down - to - earth prices. Carefully 
trimmed, these select shank portions 
include plenty of juicy center slices, 
are deliciously tender . . . and deep 
hickory smoked, too! 
Select Shank Portion 
Whole Smoked Ham ee 454. 
Hygrede's Freeh or Smoked Mickelberry Pure Pork 
California Bartlett Pears | | liver Sausage “v= st, 43°, Breaklas! Sausage i". "59. > 
Michigan Fresh Beets tal = 10° a | eee , | 
Michigan Sugar Sweet Carrots : 10° a SNS EOD 
Florida Seedless Grapefruit ~ 5 «39° Prices effective through Sot., Oct. 3. We reserve the right to limit quontities. 
. Completely Cleaned 
Oe Meee an kc 
CHICKENS                   
Michigan's FLAVOR - BEST, 
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   THIRTY ~~ wl 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959   
Michigan Bell Hike? 
No, Drop---Economist 
, LANSING  — A state expert 
takes the position that Michigan 
Bell Telephone Co, should get a 
rate reduction instead of the siz- 
able increase it is seeking from 
the State Public Service Commis- 
sion, 
x * * | 
Tom Hancock, PSC staff econ- 
omist, testified Michigan Bell's’ 
present rate structure yields an’ 
annual excess of revenues of $3,- 
985,000 or $4,550;000, depending on 
the yardstick used. 
Atranscript of hearings 
showed that Hancock differed 
Jrom company witnesses on their 
data relating te income, what is 
a fair rate of return on invest- 
ment and on determination of a 
proper rate base. 
In its rate application filed last 
March, Michigan Bell mentioned) 
no specific amount of increase. 
However, witnesses before the 
commission indicated an incrase 
up to 23 million dollars could be 
justified. 
NOT BINDING INFLUENCE 
Hlearings in the case, now 
recess, will be resumed Oct. in 
19. 
(Advertisement ) 
conn! Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster 
Certified | tents prove BELL-ANS tap- 
lets newtrotize 3 thmes as mach stomach acidity 
Gigant ive — 
— postal to BELL. 
ANS, seve ¥. for Ay free sample. 
~ ee 
          
  FALL CRUISES Here is an opportunity to relax and 
do some shopping before the Chirint 
mas season—at the same time pes 
are enjoying the beautiful Wes 
Indies 
TRAVEL SERVICE 
GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 
  
  
BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON 
FE 4-5791 
  
  
9 WATCH REPAIR 
Crystals Installed 
: While You Wait 
~ LOU-MOR Micacle Mile 
Shopping Center lewelers 
tn the 
Racaar Aree 
  
  
WIDEST SELECTION 
USED TV SETS 
New Center Electronics 
MIRACLE MILE FE 8.9607   
      
simCORMS Kajoy quick relief and 
speedily remove aching 
corns with thin, cushion. # 
fog Ue Beholl's Aino. 
pads, Cost but @ trifle 
       
  ‘to a commission staff assumption 
jtual ne ~ a four-door sedan (up 70 cents) 
* * *# to $5,451 for a premiere four- 
If his fair rate of return figure) door hardtop (up 10 cents). 
were applied against Michigan CONTINENTAL — From $6,- 
Bell's higher rate base, it would Ford 60 Prices 
Holding ‘59 Line Follow GM's Pattern; 
Falcon Tag Due to Be 
Announced Soon commission staff members will be 
cross - examined on presentations 
made last week. 
The coramissioners are in no 
way bound to accept the comelu- | 1 b-rporr uy — Ford Motor Co's sions of the staff, and take no suggested list prices for 1960 model direct part In their formulation, care Will average shout the same 
Hancock elaborated yesterday tofas those for 1959 models, 
inewsmen on testimony given) Ford prices, announced yester- 
Thursday. day, follow a pattern set earlier + * * this month by General Motors in 
On the questions of rate base— a hold-the-line policy. 
the company’s input into its intra- * * * 
state operations in the form of Chrysler Corp. indicated it would 
plant for rate-making purposes—inot increase prices when the 
Hancock argued for a calcula- Chrysler - Amperial division yes- 
tion of 543 million dollars a8 terday announced figures on the on 117th Birthday Barbecue Ribs Says Disputed Indian 
Area Well Populated 
NEW DEHLI, Indio @~—The gov- Requested by Vet 
HOUSTON, Tex. ®—Wa Ww. 
Williams wants barbecue 
for his 117th birthday. 
The last surviving veteran of 
the Civil War chatted with a 
daughter today about plans for - 
Re. ee. Dedication Ceremonies 
“He wanted to know it we |Not Held by Dam Site were to have a party,” 
said Saree Willie eon Bowles, | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. When dedication ceremonies of a 
new flood control dam had to be “I told him that remained to be 
seen. He said he wanted a big 
party and barbecue pork ribs, (shifted to town where it could be 
Of course he couldn’t do anything |held indoors because of rain, the 
Plattsmouth Journal topped the 
story with this headline: but chew on the ribs, but if he 
continues to surprise us all 
‘Hill City’ Project Dedicated 
Friday . . . Not by a Dam Site   
square miles of Ladakh province 
in disputed Kashmir state and an 
\area along the 300-mile border of 
|Kashmir occupied by Pakistan. 
she Red Chinese occupy Khur- 
nak Fort and Spangguar in 
Ladakh and Lonju in the Northeast 
Frontier Agency, he said. 
  
    we'll have them for him.” Oxygen was discovered by Eng- 
The Confederate veteran was L lish Dr. Priestley in 1774   
  Himalyan region of the | Northeast Frontier Agency, 6,000' 
  
against the utility's $588,390,534. |1969 Imperials, The only Imperial 
Hancock relied on the meas- |increases covered added equip-' 
ure of capital obtained through | ment. 
sale of commen stock to Ameri- | Here are the Ford Co. prices, | 
can Telephone and Telegraph (except for the new, smaller Fal- 
Co,, the parent concern, plus jcon whose price is due to be an- 
money. raised through sale of | nounced later this week: 
pe ne FORD — From $1,970 for a Michigan Bell witnesses used as| Fairlane business two - door 
a yardstick depreciated plant plus} coupe (up $6.10) to $2,711 for 
an allowance for working capital.| a nine passenger Country 
Squire station wagon (up $9). 
Own — aig Ford is dropping its custom one as hii me mae 300 line and replacing it with ancock said a return of a , 
per cent would meet the com- fe Falene 2 ee ers bracket. pany's income requirements, pro- 1 ™ _¢ ae” 
ducing about $35,400,000 a year, THUNDERBIRD — $3,426 for 
the hardtop (up $30.70) and 
Michigan Belj calculates pres: | $3,860 for the convertible (up 
ent Income at $36,043,000, where- | $201.70). “—- 
as Hancock said a more proper MERCURY — From $2,389 
computation is $37,311,530, for a Monterey two-door se- 
—— dan (down $156.70) to $3,681 The difference, he said, for a Park Lane Convertible 
(down $142), 
EDSEL — From $2,412 for a 
two-door sedan (up $14) to $2,- 
741.50 for a convertible (down 
$65). 
LINCOLN — From $4,982 for traces 
on debt ratio which gives the com- 
pany more interest that may be 
charged as a deduction against 
federal income tax, thereby reduc- 
Ing tax liability and increasing ac-| 
    6/9 Ss ESS Seah Se 
Fe RE ess ay y Sosseee Sas SSSocIas 
   6-00 '¢-. 
3 SE CRY 
       
ee in just a few hours 
you can add years of 
beauty throughout 
your home with 
Hallsark 
= aaa err @ WALL PANELS 4   
  
            267 for a four-door sedan (down 
30 cents) to $9,385 for a limo 
sine (unchanged). come 
said out 6.02 per cent, Hancock 
This compares with a 6.6 per | Suggested factory list prices do! 
cent rate of return established not include any taxes, transporta- MADE OF Nosano ea 
Easy fo opply ... adheres to any surface, 
¢ No experience or special fools needed...    
              
     
    
Timbuctoo, 
tle and Double Trouble are al! 
“names of communities 
Jersey. New Jersey Hos Them 
Chicken Bone, Bivalve, Ong Hat, 
Hi-Nella, Brass’ Cas-| 
in New 
  179 Hamilten mi aany Mrminehem fh by the commission tn an order tion charges or dealer handling use give, staples or nails. 
granting the otifty Its mest re huryes © Easy to clean, won't stain, chip or peel. cent rate increase last year. * *« * ef ical lasts # 
SPECI Z | A Michigan Bell witness testified) Ford prices are for six cylinder SOROMNC SS sic «SENS oF yemss: 
ALIZED a fuir rate of return on the larger|Mmodels. A V-8 engine costs $105 © Choice of decorator designed patterns. 
i SERVICE rate base would be 8 per cent, lextra, Last year it cost $110 extra. ; 
which would boost income to just/All othér prices are for eight | C 
eTyv ® Hi-Fi © RADIO over 47 million dollars qa yeur jennie models. Edsels, except | Approx. 
© TAPE RECORDERS In order to net this much in./the Convertible, are available in’ 20” x 30° 
© P.A. SYSTEMS come after allowance for federal @X cylinder models at a reduced | on y PANELS © OFFICE INTER-COMS income, a rate increase of §72..\Ptice of $77.80. © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE ‘M, 000 would be a The biggest price cuts are in | Dihedes Avetable 
the Mercury line, 
Ford has added a cigar lighter 
horn ring, front arm rests and 
right sun visor as standard equip- 
ment to the Fairlane series. These 
cost extra in 1959. 
Fords go on sale Oct. 8 and the 
M-F:-L, division cars Oct. 15. 
. sian oe 
Saw This Buried Treasure in 1941   
Ex-GI Digging for Gold 
RT HUACHUCA, Ariz. (AP) — 
An ex-GT from Dallas, Tex, aided 
by the US) Army, is digging for 
buried treasure at this southern 
Arizona post 
Robert Jones, 55, an unemployed 
stone omason, swears — there's 
enough gold buried in’ a) canyon 
on the reservation “to buy Ft. 
Worth and Dallas, too" 
If the Army isn't sold on Jones 
story, it at least is willing to lend 
him a huge power. shovel, a drill 
and a five-man crew to help with| 
the digging. 
Jones, a 265-pound Negro who} 
can't read or write, says he dis- 
covered more than 200 bars of igold 
|discovery, The when he accidentally fell 
down a hidden shaft while hiking 
in the canyon in 194}? 
Army authorities wouldn't be- 
lieve his story at the time, Jones 
says, and he was shipped overseas 
with the 25th Infantry ae ake 
before he could exploit the dis 
covery 
Wounded in the South Pacific, | 
Jones was in and out of veterans 
hospitals for several years after 
his discharge in 1944, 
Jones returned to Ft. Huachuca 
last January and found what he 
said was the site of his earlier 
shaft, however, 
was covered, 
r) “Choose F A 
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+ 
     THE PONTIAC REESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1959 
    
This African’s Reply 
Was Greek to Her 
BALTIMORE (APY — For more 
than a year, Miss Odette. Achain 
has received what appeared ‘to 
her to be love letters from a 
gentleman in Turtisia, Africa. . 
+ & & 
The Tunisian hired a secretary 
to write his letters in what he 
thought was French. But Miss 
Achain reads French like a French- 
woman — which she is —. and 
knew the -man was undwarg of 
exactly what his secretary was 
writing. 
* * * 
Miss Achin explained the let- 
ters were coming in Petit Negre, 
which is elementary French as it 
is spoken in the colonies by the 
natives. So she asked her pen pa! 
to forward some of his sentiments 
in his own hand. - 
He did. The letter came the 
other day, written in Arabic. 
  
U.S. to Pay for Exchange 
With U.A.R. Students 
CAIRO (UPD — The United 
States will provide $1,100,000 to 
finance the exchange of students 
and professors with the United 
Arab Republic. 
U.S. Ambassador Raymond Hare 
and U.A.R. Education Minister 
Hamal Eddin Hussein signed the 
agreement which replaces the Ful- 
bright exchange program here. 
  
Py 
Japanese is spoken by about 97 
million people.   EARLY VISITOR — Denver is shrouded in 
the grip of a four-inch September snow storm. 
The unseasonable blizzard smashed tree limbs   and power lines yesterday, AP Wirephete * jor professional convention. 
lexpenses are tax-deductible only if; 
| ey ¢ May HAVE ¥ THIRTY-ONE F e 
    
Must Show Ranstes’ 
if You Deduct Costs 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In| 
expenses in attending a business 
*: © 82 
The Revenue Service said such | 
the taxpayer in aftending “‘is bene- | 
fiting or advancing the interests, 
of his trade or business.” i 
One way’ to determine whether 
this is to compare his job or line, 
of work with the purpose of the) 
convention as shown by a program | 
or agenda, the service said.   
t Advertisement ’ 
    damaging many 
parked cars. Sections of the city lost power serv- 
ice while broken, live Imes dangled dangerously, 
    
Have Most Cattle 
WASHINGTON — Texas, Iowa, 
Minnesota and Wisconsin lead all) 
of the gtates in the total number of 
their cattle.   
   
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REG. TQ 
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[ ee 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959     
  
    
    
  
    
  , The President's statement said 1C ] ] : t 
FALL YARD Ike Endorses Week, te rng fe im allas Quits “a lu « 
GOODS SALE — a powerful and creative ] ° 
_ igvanss surr-aom {10 Study America ~ (cts, mz: | In beriin; | F. < An EOSLESTON: pete | WASHINGTON (UPD =Presideni| le ans gry 
: ‘Eisenhower today endorsed “Know|Hope College Reports as 
N - Me We |Your America Week" as a chance, ‘Record 1 ai This Fall are today hetien o g' Berlin ow Man ear : concert indefini nging angry y 'to revitalize this country’s deter. HOLLAND Wh—Hope College re- tely ori 
FALSE TEETH mination to “study and apply the ports a record number of 1,311| Berliners to the box office ‘to de- 
With Little Worr principles on which our. nation’ students enrolled for the current mand their money back. 
Eat, talk, laugh or sneese ory jwas founded.”’ iterm, The figure is boosted slight. ‘The fiery American-born opera 
fear of insecure false teeth dropping, ~*~ © * lly by 34 special students star, whose Italian husband is 
holds pistes Armer and more com: | The Commemorative week,| New York with 171 and New suing for a legal separation, an- fortably. This pleasant powderhasno = <-heduled for Nov, 22-28, is spon-|Jersey with 123 lead in registrants nounced through her local agents 
joealt eause Hausen. Ite eikaline ‘ference to Combat Communism.|from 28 states outside Michigan. that she couldn't sing Saturday 
Fo aed eke, ppiate odor’ sored by the All American Con-|A total of 37 students represent 15 night because her personal Ameri- nig <costes eperrwaare _ ate: by 50 affiliated groups. ‘foreign countries:~ _| ved — Nicola Rescigno, is 
* *« *   
  
NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER 
New Imperial DISHMASTER     
  “Can't she sing with another, 
conductor?’ asked some of the 
fans who had paid $5 to $25 for! 
tickets, 
“She won't,’ agents for the con- 
cert replied, 
* * * 
The firm said it is trying to ar-| 
range another concert in three 
  UPI Telephete 
NO BUBBLE TROUBLE — Popping up out of her ‘‘bubble     weeks. 
Miss Callas, 35, also blamed Re-' 
scigno's illness for her failure to, 
| appear in London Tuesday to film 
    
  
    
A VERY PRACTICAL and DESIRABLE GIFT! You are remembered and appreciated scores of times eac h day when you 
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© Dishes may be washed as they are used! 
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NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. 
DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE FE 8-2588 tis f 
F< 
    
     
  CLUB 
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      SALE DAYS. 
WED. Thru SAT. 
SEPT. 30 Thru OCT. 3 Planning U.N. Library 
for International File 
Plans for a modernistic 
brary to house the U.N.'s growing <rammed with bogks and 
were announced Tuesday by Sec-| 
re 
skjold. The $6,200,000 
cost 
      YOUR CHOICE 
SIRLOIN, 
or SWISS 
PORK FOR THE KIDDIES} MEATY HOCKS car’ is Mrs. Patricia Llewelyn Davies, Labor Party candidate for la television appearance. Britain's, 
England’s Wadsworth Central area. Mrs. Davies finds the midget |commercial TV network has 
auto, equipped with Labor Party Posters and a loudspegker, just |threatened to sue the singer. 
the thing for slipping down parrow streets in her campaign for the | The soprano was reported in 
Oct. 8 elections. |either Milan or London but wasn't, 
—javailable to the press wherever 
ishe ‘was. 
topped by a pent-' 
house lounge, will ocat i ~ nat ee ne ne skyscraper! Built Before Revolution 
headquarters on the site of the} The Gen. athanael Greene | 
N.Y. > present library, originally designed Homestead, in renee R. foes 
new lias an office building. and ROW built in 1770. Green was second 
‘lin command to George Washing- 
|ton of American troops during the 
Revolution. 
  glass building, 
UNITED NATIONS, 
lection on international affairs Ments. ‘ 
Hammar-| Target date * 
for * 
completion is a 
estimated late in 1961. During construction The barometer, which judges | 
the Ford the U.N.'s_ collection of 200,000 changes of weather, was invented 
|books will be housed in the sec- i Italian scientist Torricelli. in| 
and retariat building.   tary Generald Dag 
  will be paid by 
vundation, 
The three-story, marble 
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    22 
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hand-woven Harris tweeds. New 
subdued checks and mixtures. 4995 
_ for a wonderful buy | 
" -you can always relyon . 
  MIRACLE MILE 
SHOPPING CENTER 
' Open Deily 10. to 9 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 36, 1959   
  
FOOD FAIR SAYS “Thanks a Million” 
STAMPS | ENTER TODAY—YOU MAY BE 
ONE OF 60 LUCKY WINNERS! 
Nething te buy — ne obligation! Visit the Food Eair 
nearest you (you'll find the address below) and get 
‘your Free Entry blenk. All adults eligible except em- 
ployees of Food Fair and their Advertising Agency, 
and the families of such employees. Contest ends 
Saturday, October 31, 1959. All decisions of the 
Judges. are final.   Prices effective through October 3rd... Right reserved te limit quantities. 
aya ba eee Sere 
  BOSTON BUTT geen <aN , Se a “1 | i . LAND O'LAKES 
7 4 ae 
  Young Pig Pork 
Practically Boneless \t; Sx = Ae 
“ss OM , BUTTER 
A hb. en. iw @Y 
               
                 
   Easy-To-Carve! 
: SLICE YOUR OWN AND SAVE! Lean Shouder Pork Steak. ... .39c Ib. Kevko M ° 1 Lb. $9 00 
i Sugar Cured Really Fresh Ground Beef... .. 49c Ib. fear tales a : | —_ Gold Label Large Eggs «+ 59 SWIFT'S PREMIUM, COOKED . +S. tm SLAB BACON Daisy Brand Cream Cheese... +, 10 
Pinconning Mild Cheese... ... uw. 49° 
_ Fairmont's Cottage Cheese. 6. 23° Creamed, Requler er Old Fashioned End Piece ~ Whole, Holt 29: Canned Ham or Any Size SAVE $2.00 10-Lb. 
ON 2 CANS : Avg. 
Y “wT 
ra 
     
      
    
  FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL 
EOD vALuaB.e Couron Qeiyer 
* * 
: { a Ice Cream et oe, | 
23 V2 Gallen Cre. 49: With This 2 A «(One Only) Coupea! | 
; ot eny FOOD FAIR Super Market 
LIMIT: | Coupon... Adults Only! +e) 
Void After Seturdey, Oct. 3, 1959 P AK 
             
     BEECH-NUT Se OFF LABEL or 
% Hills Bros. Coffee 
1h 1-Lb. Con 49: « wn This ay (One Only) 
et any FOOD FAIR Super Merker LIMIT: | Coupon... Adults Only! C 
Void After Seturdey, Oct. 3, 1959 P LYUIp VALUABLE COUPON QUJcHmn 
   
= 
haem PNT IRENE ARS AEM AMFACAG ASS ah BEE EO SE SESIESTOSTSESS ies 
- - 
  | GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL 306 $700 cme DEL MONTE OR HONEY SWEETS BIRDS EYE Freshlike Corn... com “| SS aa 
FRESH PROZEN SLICED SMALL SWEET 306 $100 
Freshlike Peas...5 cam “I @ 
Strawberries SHOESTRING STYLE 306 12° 
Freshlike Beets.. Can 
Bist $9 | aeer'Sprouts....4 cm 49° 
«BIRDS EYE FROZEN 6 Ox. 99° VAN CAMP'S 
Orange Juice..... Cans P ORK AND Save AMERICA'S FAVORITE SALAD DRESSING 
; | | 7 a Quert r 
CT ic | Kraft’s Miracle Whip = 49 VASH, CUT CORN hare —— ; 
9 Sa RENCN PRIES. MIXED VEGETABLES — REVERE GRANULATED 5» 49: 
B pigs. 95° Gas 4 Pkgs. 89° 7 0: 4c ‘Pure Cane Sugar. e©eee   
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
     
     16-Oz. , _ Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Salisbury or Ham ¢ Can cave WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, OR AQUA ts ‘ 
Banquet Dinners... —&. 49 . ph eg nes 
Meat p; Chicken, Beef 5 ; $00 SAVE 14c ON 3 CANS! = Kleenex Tissues .eee soo 
Cat FICS — or Turkey kgs. sa 
save; CHICKENOFTHESEA S$ 00 STOKELY'S FINEST CALIFORNIA 
FLORIDA 19¢ } TUN A Chunk Style — Yellow Cling 
Seediess White si 8 | Light cea Peaches 
            Grapefruit | (=) Paste we 32 25° reaches Populer 00 Size. Chock Full of Juice! 
eos “1 CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN VARIETY | Part oN A 2 2. 
5 “ 39: . ine ” 
eral. "Shop and ‘Save at FOOD FAIR in the   
La   
      
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 
*& eee) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER *teeeeeeeee 
ese@eeseeeen 6 
#@evee#8as 
eee eee eaves SeRS ERE Fee eee SWEPT 
TAESTHRTRTE 
CRAVE 
tees 
eeett! 
Sheet 
eerses 
     
        
     
   
     
         
   
      
        
   
   
   
    
     
    
   
      
   
wpictiice Vinci, 
‘Geli gic e slolan ance   
   THIRTY-FOUR fis i i li A ad 
  
- Bond Fate Up to Tax Vote   
Seeking Funds 
for Troy Schools Hike in Levy Would let 
Board Go Ahead With Marshall Retires, Rail Service Ends 
Clarkston Loses By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
When George Marshall walks out 
ef his beloved Grand Trunk rail-   
Marshall away from the old sta- 
tion, with its reliable pot-bellied 
wood stove still standing in the   $2,300,000 Issue 
TROY — The fate of a 
proposed $2,300,000 bond 
issue for expansion of edu-, 
cational facilitfes in this’ 
city will be decided in a spe-| 
cial school election Oct. 10., 
The 
ers to school board is asking vot- 
approve a hike jn school 
taxes. This would raise taxes to) 
$450 per thousand dollars of 
assessed property valuation for the 
first year, $4.40 the second year 
and less for the third year and 
on a continuing diminishing scale 
until the bond issue is paid off 
in 25 to 30 years. 
lf the bond issue passes, the 
school board proposes the fol- 
towing improvements in the 
city's school system: 
A new elementary school for the 
north central area of the city to middle of the waiting room. 
That was the time 30 years ago 
when an Influenza epidemic road station today after 54 years 
lof faithful service, he not only 
closes the door on a full career, but 
    
  relieve overcrowding at Niles, 
Troy Union and Colerain schools. | 
* * * 
An addition to Morse School of} 
19 new classrooms, a multipur- 
room, library, ebinie pose and of- | 
fice to relieve a aronie m of over- 
crowding there 
  An addition of two classrooms 
to balance music and special ed- 
ucation classes at Poppleton 
School and improved storage and 
sewage treatment facilitles, 
At Big 
treatment 
ations in the 
building 
Niles 
ter ations In the 
school 
SEEK MORE ROOM 
Building 
Schood 
Additions to the 
house 600 more students, ine lud- | 
ing the 9th grade from the junior, 
high school, thus to relieve over 
crowding of both senior and junior 
highs 
The present proposals would | 
cost $500,000 less than those 
which appeared on a ballot last | 
year, 
Phe building prograni is for five 
years based mainly on the number 
of children now Hving in the dis- 
trict, with allowance being made| 
for population growth patterns’ 
similar to those of the past five 
YOCurs 
Enrollment of 
schools is expected to increase 
from 3.500 today to 4,500 by 1964 
based oon oa sehodl census taken 
Just) Mary 
Troy residents are invited to 
visit the schools to see that the 
additional space is really needed, 
according to a statement Issued 
by the school beard. sewuge 
alter 
the jeaver School, 
and heating pkint 
old section of 
heating plant al 
old section of the ~ how] 
Troy Iygh 
high ss hool to repairs at 
students in) Troy, 
An open) discussion of eae 
building plans will be held at 
pi. Monday in the high Dept 
gym. Arehitects will present theit 
plans and drawings at that: tine 
Application for absentee ballots | 
must be completed before 2 pm 
Saturday at the Board of Eduea 
fin Officer in the Troy High 
chool, Superintendent of Schools 
Rex Smith said 
County Confab 
for City, Rural 
Youth Scheduled 
The Oakland County Extension | 
Service has invited all local ‘resi- 
dents between the ages of 17 and 
30) to attend a city rural youth 
conference Oct. 10-11 at Clear Lake 
Camp near Dowling. 
The weekend conference is spon- 
sored by six national and interna- 
tional youth organizations. 
Lyall Abel, director of the | 
County Extension Service, says 
      those interested should — pre- 
register by Oct. 5. Arrangements 
can be made by contacting” his 
office 
“Those attending will discuss | 
differences in customs and be liefs | 
between urban and rural young! 
America” says Abel 
* * * 
Guest speaker for the event will) 
be Dr. Paul A. Miller, provost of 
RCEIGAG State Mnivenaily 
Walled Lake Parents Go 
Back to School Thursday 
- WALLED LAKE —'"'Parents Back 
to School Night’ will be held at 
both junior -high schools here to 
morrow and not tonight as report- 
ed in yesterday's paper. 
Parents will meet at Clifford H, 
Smith Junior High at 7:30 p.m. in 
the cafeteria, and at Walled Lake 
Junior High at 8 p.m., also in the 
school cafeteria. 
  
Heir to Schlitz Fortune | 
Must Take Mental Test 
OCONOMOWOC, Wis. 
Walter Talimadge, heir 
" Sehlitz brewery fortune, 
guilty’ yesterday to 
ot'erses involving a 
girl. 
Tallmadge, 27, was ordered to. 
undergo a 60-day psychiatric ex- 
amination before sentencing. | 
f (UPI) — 
to the 
pleaded 
two morals 
13-year-old 
      
  
  
  fire and eleaning up the two- 
roomed railroad station on White 
Lake road each morning. 
STARTED AS DISPATCHER 
Born in Walled Lake more than 
70 years ago, Marshall married a ‘eile: 
Will Be Heard Plea for Dismissal of 
Laxity Charges Denied 
by Circuit: Judge 
WASHINGTON : TOWNSHIP 
Township Atty. P G. Horler’s 
request that court against 
the Township Board and Zoning 
Administrator for alleged laxity of 
zoning law enforcement be dropped 
has been denied. 
Horler argued that since stop- 
    
    
2 
crpuengaeepaeeeamarsaemall oo 
  
  
    
  
    
              
  
        
    
              
        
    
   
         
     
               
    
    
               
        
        his leaving signifies the end of, swept the country and Marshall home-town girl and settled down| F Sed 
‘Clarkston rail transportation. “ age «4 ine moets to the life Ls @ ratineed wake sete nad peal pace a = 
* * * Since then, he hasn't missed a : A = — ; ; started dispatcher rating during hours other than Only once in all those years was single day of work—building the | le studied ps ag enna _—_ pl crecitied "ia the ordinance eal 
of communication—telegraphy.” (hat the township was enforcing 3 
the zoning law. — That was when the telegraph op- — sas = 
erator was the very heart of the; 4. Gerald McLean, represent- a 
entire railroad system, Marshall) ig the plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. =~ said. Robert Fettig, said there are wn 
*’* * * other provisions in ‘he ordin- pore 
; | ange which have not been en- aoe) The operator directed the eng Gereed \aiace tha law wes ailogied * 
neer in time schedules, rate of ze = eae uae 
Tee weg haee © tame situag| ‘Macias a ny dge Alton H when where to e siding acom reuit Judge Alton H. 
waits for oncoming trains, he ex-|Noe ruled that~he would start to 4 e aa nes vthon - 3 
plained. ‘‘‘Now all this is done by) take testimony around the first HONORED AT RECEPTION—Guests of honor at a recep he 
telephone and radio,” he added | of November. . ) held last’ night at Avondale High School were, from left, t 
sadly, . Horler pointed out that stop-|) Businesses Un Cf |. Finnish Consul, Harri M. Virjo, the Netherlands Consul, William 
orders had been issued against | | K. VonWeiler, foreign exchange student Marjatta Eskelinen of There was also a tise when it P : : : . : 
took 12 big coach cars to haut [Hi-Grade and Maertens sand and | R f f M Wif | Kuopio, Finland, and Ervin Gingrich of Avon Township, who was 
gay Deer Lake vacationists from |2"4vel companies, said to be oper- 00 or an, | e an exchange student in the The Netherlands this past summer. 
Detroit, Pontiac and Flint and ating at times other than those | The affair was sponsored by the American Field Service Com- 
back. pe forth in the ordinance. No) 4 Highland Township couple haS| mittee in the Avondale school community. Highlights of the 
lar Sund ing {urther action was taken when the) gone into business separately, but) program were ‘selections by the high school glee club; a film of 
atime then for viltagers to|'%©, companies began to comply|under the same roof. his homeland shown by VonWeiler, remarks trom the Finnish pass time then for villagers to with the provisions, and they are av aid da wide. Dore 8 y Vv » re _ 
come down to the station and ,, longer in violation, Horler re- Fred Violett wie, 'O-| student and a report of his trip by Gingrich. Both Ervin and 
watch the black smoke billow from | vorted ’ thea, bought a large old while) sariatta are seniors at Avondale High School this year. While in 
the big locomotive stacks and spit —_ “ frame home af _ E. Highland) avon Township, Marjatta is a guest im the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
white steam from around the| The Fettige charge that “lack |Rd. recently and have since com) 41 i, y Talman, of 950 Francis St. wheels as it chugged out of the| % enforcement has resulted in | pletely remodeled it. ST mn 
station area, chaotic conditions throughout the Half of the building will be | ses western portion of the township, | ihe new location for the Home> E> KECALLS 18T MISHAP endangering the public health, | Uphotstering and Furniture Com. 
Just three months after he} safety and welfare of all in- pany, owned by Violette, and | AUCTION S ALE 
started with the Grand Trunk, Mar-| habitants.’’ formerty located at 3005 High. | 
shal! had his first experience with ney ee Rd. : 
a bad train accident An earlier test case initiated by} land of 
° ' |\the township last month against) His wife has been named man- 
One mile from his station, on Western Contracting Co. for al-|ager of the East Highland Branch 
Christmas Eve 1905, five men leged failure to follow the hours|of Steele Real Estate. The new PUBLIC OWNED PROPERTIES 
were killed crossing the railroad (provision of the ordinance was}branch will be housed in the re- 
Pontiac Press Phote | track. Although Marshall has as- dismissed. maining half of the building. > 
END OF THE LINE—Station Master George Marshall and es si “ w_ ee — = — In pursuance of the provisions contained irr Miscel- 
the pot-bellied stove, his faithful friend on many a cold night, are been forgotten. e first never has | lonenun Resolutions Now 3546, 3554, 3566, 3571 and 
retiring together today after 54 years of service with the Grand . ; | 3572 as adopted by the Oakiand County Board of Su- 
Trunk Railroad. The line serving Clarkston is being discontinued Another outstanding experience pervisors at its meetings held on June 22, 1959; August 
with their retirement. came in 1922 when a spark from INSULATE 5, 1959: September 14, 1959, and September 21, 
= passing locomotive set fire to the, 1959, respectively, the following described county- 
station. rT owned pleats will be offered for sale. AT PUBLIC Marshall had gone home to eat 4 ] oe under the terms and conditions hereinafter 
|his lunch, when a neighbor came 
e n OU Nn e ‘in and told him his station was on ; 
| fire. 
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES e : In those days there was no fire- 
IN FIOIaU Pp O for ©) aoe wat wetkiog we conser | PARCEL NO. 1 PARCEL NO. 6 “there was we could do » |. ~ & 
~ | but Just stand there and let 'er Lot No. 36 Allison Sub. Lot No. 352 Crystal Lake Sub. ” . ae 
An Oak Park man. and his{brother, Hyman, 36, of Detroit is burn,” Marshall said. Cy of Pontiac St, pstaged be South Blvd. West, 
brother were seriously wounded|in Harper Hospital with a skull} However, the company immedi- MUM $ Hy OF rontiac 
during a holdup of their loan office | fracture. ately built the present station on accerT. BID 5,500 Py $4 250 
~clothing store in Detroit  yester- Hyman told Detroit Police the foundation of the old, and Mar- | / ‘ 
day, . shall continued to pile up railroad-| : 
Joseph Weinman, 38, of 22110 eek be wee im tee roar ef ie ing years. PARCEL NO. 2. , , . itaceiv store at 4159 Hastings St. show- | Lot No. 46 Bellevue Add. ’ 
veae ene | nba ing jackets to a custome: when [HONORED FOR 50 YEARS House #47 Bellevue St., PARCEL NO. 7 
hound in hits stomach, iia] 8¢,Meard & shot sear the front | Four yearn ago, company offi Set 613 exest 5.15 0 ’ stomach, §! door. th e k MINIMUM Lot No. except S. 15’ oor . Sy yeu ct ts m a | aia for his ACCEPT. BID 2 ,400 Ferry Farm Add. House #451 
Ile ran up front to find his So. Blvd. co City of Pontiac 
brother lying on the floor and a There waa a time when closing | ° MINIMU 
| ryouth standing over him with a! the Clarkston railroad station PARCEL NO. 3. ACCEPT. BID 4,500 : 
0S gun in his hand, | would have created havoc with S. 25’ Lot 80 and N. 1212’ . 
Hyman said he fought with the| towns people, It was their only sede a oT Eee Syn Add. , ; 
f ( intruder who hit him over the ee ee ee posites car ef arvey St., 
head with the gun. ~ | Rorse a ugey: eegere’ 
OF ooperation | Before he passed out, Hyman commuting passengers would acelee ee 2,300 PARCEL NO. 8. 
‘said he heard the youth tell the| have been stranded. i No. De emery 
ust * to take th f Pr ub, House eSt., 
County School Officials oe ae RRR ae Ney se like ctclne of “ne wate, avout PARCEL NO. 4. Township of Waterford 
Join Members to Hear Joseph was unable to make alrooms are empty but for the anti- rehire 223 loo annet nD 4 000 
Mrs. Neldrett Speak Istatement to police. quated telegraph equipment on the eeicnoue owe . ’ 
| Hyman said $50 was missing old desk in front of the windows. RaITRUEE 2 200 
Superintendents fron. five Oak | trom the ti and 06 from his . * ® sCCEPE. mo ’ 
rent Pony s hook districts al brother's pocket, A couple of well-worn captain's 
the county school superintendent! Police are holding the customer, Sealy ey eee ue Beer. eile PARCEL NO. 5. PARCEL NO. 9. 
joined PTA members from the William Floyd, 23, of Detroit for froen heed ei aad dar oF hence Lot No. 235 Bloomfield Hills bet sag Maori Vesta 
‘area to hear Mrs Charles Neld-/questioning, ears Add. House #412 Howland St., ie T ae ee Lake 
rett, president of the, A 38 caliber pistol was found|YC4™S City of Petiet 1 700 mien wie c 2, 200 ‘ 
“Michigan PTA Congress, speak by police in a field near the store.| Marshall now plans to putter | ACCEPT. BID CCRT. BID \ 
lyesterday at the Troy Presbyter-| are “ his 2eteek -_ / : 
ra} } w e¢ days grow cold, he a 
I The lope ot her talk wae Clarkston Eastern Star | his wite Ruth will head for the 
School Policy.” She said that to Elect Officers Monday) South te visit thelr daughter for VACANT LOTS PTAs “must work with the ; ; . . p EL N 10 
xchools, cooperating with them ( LARKSTON _ The Joseph (Be The quiet -8 p< oken gentleman ARC L oO. . 
and net interfering " Bird Chapter of the Eastern Star|thinks it may be hard for Sich) Lots 291, 292, 293, 294 and 295 of Buena Vista Heights Sub. 
caer will hold an election of officers at/inot to open the station by 7 a.m. Located on Beverly and Fairview Sts., ‘City of Pontiac. 
Mao, “PTAs must remember ity annual meeting at 6:30 p.m.land that he may feel a little blue! i ka J $ that they are basically educa: | Monday. when he hears an old-time train ACCEPT. BID 1,25 0 tonal — Pri el poles Members and guests have been whistle. (Entire Parcel) carry r) rough, althoug) “asked to bring a ‘dish to pass,”| But, he added, "When you reach 
many of them appear to be | at the pot-lack dinner. The busi-|the end of the line, it's high time an covering rasmatine ena as ales — subject to | only money-making groups.” ‘ness meeting will follow at 8 p.m. to wet oft.’ ' | a 
“We oas parents must spend | — — — - alerted be placed on all properties so that each item can be ' 
more time learning what are the | Is **iron- hun blood’”” | 
real community and school {s-| gry Prospective purchasers may make appointments for inspection 
sues,” said Mrs. Neldrett. ki 1 ahene tho _ Ronee: S7 Seneeting this Board. (Tele- 
* * * | m - ; : 
The five superintendents who, a ing you on y 
lattended the talk, along with Di ee 99 
William J. Emerson, county sehoo!| half” a woman? TERMS AND CONDITIONS superintendent, were LeRoy °R.| C 
Watt of Avondale District, Paul A | Foe opera, we ices each ee ee eee ee aoe - 
se ebnt ot Crawaon. XR Mend ot Are You Se Run-Bewn Yoo heading of “Minimum Acceptable Bid.” All successive bids Lake Orion, ROA Am rose of Ox- Can? Give Your Musbend shall not be less than in multiples of $60.00. Successful bidders 
ford and Rex B. Smith of Troy. shall be required to make a good faith deposit of not than 
Workshops were held in the alf- 15% of the total bid immec ly completion sale of 
termoon following the talk. paren grey fg its to be in cash ra of Auditors who il 
foe & proper receipt for the full bid price 
Stiles PTA Meets to be paid within the 90 day period f ay aan oF ounion: 
Failure to full vayment within said 90 da 
this arch walker }} shall result in the retention of the preomty-s08 snd deponk by the Toni ht at Ej ht actvolly cradles | County of Oakland as liquidated 
q g your foot in comfort. 
AVON TOWNSHIP — A “buzz} \N wide range of sizes TIME AND PLACE OF AUCTION session’ between parents and " and widths. 4-10, AA-EE. nine nite ttt es ie sania 
members will highlight tomorrow) How tragic when a feels Thus quickly help build rich, red 2: on 4th Floor of Oakland County ; i Lee , 
night’s meeting of the Stiles School| 0 tired, so run-down, she can’t blood ..:to restore your og * Pon ane. at 10:00 | : 
PTA to be held at 8 p.m. in the| Pt, Teal companion! Th 71 Sor con one EST, . OCTOBER 7, i ulti-purpose room of the school.} Luckily, it's due to \t can This tine a the 
Subject of the discussion will be) Hungry a tron Gemmaene ct ne Gnkland® County ‘Board of, Buperviser, re: kinds of programs to offer during Se. “2 wuller trees” ~Temale serves the right tp andrew any of i prop- | : the present school year that will : cy d | erties from ba ao lve defet for the ’ 
alge Tae he | | Scarce Tapper tyne anaes | attract attendance at the! ful ¢ were : fo fhon foes FE ~ a aad ; PTA meetings. ad. i S ren : ae one's eager - a Comenittes ye jee County Board of |! 
Speaker of the evening will be, oe aera mf nie toaee te lees ait hrowoh fin ea . - Supervisors. : Bs 
Mrs. William Porter, president of enrichin iron tonic meas e- Oi youre tired, weak and run- | Ls 
the East Oaliand Area PTA. pee yong down due to “Tron«Hungry b 
Council. Her topic will be "The feta start to sirengihen “ron: druggists eT se dant OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS ,4 Goals -and Objectives of PTA.” | Hungry Blood” within one day! soon feel” “all” woman i teks County Office Building ; 
A barbershop quartet, th e coeanta tt = — = nf ¢ Ne. 1 Lafayette Sr. : ’ 
“ " < FOR LMENTS! Doctor’ prove Lydia ‘ ' ; : Knights of Note” will sing sev. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also ae quick relief : Cc t to 9 P.M. Loke ‘Rd. ; Pontiac, Michigan ; 
leral scigctions, and refreshments | from discomforts of monthly pain and cha fe, enter Fideral 3-7861, Extension 81 : will be served. a | ' oe ‘ ‘ : . 
j ; / x   
      
       
    3 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 380, 1959   
  weet at tos to, ee eee Sie Halion Premier's Plane |Geoffrey Shurlock Is the Boss (1,000 at MSU Will Get school ; earhen it is be- department. 
Oakland County \Can‘t Land i in New York 
porn um — 1 eee JOHNSON ana —y sons     
articles on mer- 
      ice OK’s Equalizing Rent Refund 
Rac\ Bits EAST LANSING (UPI) ~ About 1,000 students at Michigan State 
University will get a 20-dollar cut 
make us use “illegal operation because of MSU's record 1959 fall 
instead.” enrollment of ‘nearly 21,600.   “We feel that it is no more than 
fair to make rent concession. to 
_— who must live in quarters 
more crowded than those other   
      PONTIAC PREMIERE DRIVE IN THEATER By BOB THOMAS 
         
      
        
     TWO SCENES TRIED ~*~ * * |students enjoy,” May: said. “In 
    
       
           
      
           
  SHOWING | oe ae. A Military Air Transport Service AP Movie-TV Writer ‘Shurlock’s advice is available| Philip J. May, MSU vice presi-\general, students have accepted 
st from, New "York to pick up. the| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — tn. “I tom wart toed ot fn pro |Get, fo, busine, ftir, ‘sald the station chery, faking A Motion Picture Italian leader and fly him to Waah- Started, With a Kiss,” Debbie SS ee oe ee boned dhedbain er saosin   
"Reynolds hops in bed nude with 
an Air Force general (Fred Clark) Aboard the MATS plane were thinking he, is her sergpant-hes- Italian Ambassador Manlio Brosio! pang Glenn Ford. 
The. scene evokes guffaws at 
every perform- 
ance, as wel] as 
some raised eye- 
brows. Such ri- 
baldry could never 
have been shown 
in a Hollywood 
movie until the 
last year or two. 
“I think sex is 
-all right when it's 
shown in an That Faces Facts of Todays Youth! 
7 DAYS FROM NOW “alg MEET THE KIDS 
‘el ALE. dO MACDONALD MARSHA 
CAREY - HUNT These Are ‘No Juvenile Delinquents 
These Are Nice Kids in Trouble! 
FIRST SHOWING! [7 IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! 
NOW! thru SAT. or scripts H 
fice. If ee Go ae pee 
   LOCAL 653 386 E. KENNETT RD. 
| reonay Dance 
Starting Oct. 2nd 
8:00 P. M. ‘til 11:30 P. M.   The ‘actual product is the fines) 
test. A racy scene may have been 
saved by the good taste of the! 
director. In it stays. The neckline | 
of the leading lady may plunge: 
too perilously, Out it goes. 
The Shurlock office word is fi-' 
nal, unless the producer wants to! 
appeal to the presidents of al! the | 
companies. But that cumbersome} 
process is seldom used.     
| 
|\Waterford Village School 
Polio Clinic Tomorrow 
A polio clinic will be held from 
730 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the 
aterford Village School, spon- 
lsored by the Parent-Teacher Assn. 
    
  DEBBIE REYNOLDS          
    
         
   amusing manner| 
See sen ‘ied gray Will Hays, Even such 
me | words as bitch (“Anatomy of a 
Apparently the production code yfurder’’) and whore (“A Farewell All children must be accompa- office agreed, for it okayed the to arms’) and subjects like dope 
=m nied by an adult. Dr. William | scene. It has been approving 4! (--Hatful of Rain”) and abortion 
|Crommett anti three trained nurses | lot of things that never would have | (“Blue Denim” ). 
jwill be in charge of the clinic, Ibeen passed in the time of _the| - + ———— But though moral ~ attitudes 
NOW! thru Saturday! |= miss se 
ove CROSBY , 
  THOMAS ~ 
sationally,’’ (Tharsday: The new frankness 
in films. Will it lead te the 
“adults only” tag?)     
  
pence eee 
  
  
  
    
  ~ 
               
   
         
  NOW thru THURSDAY! 
It’s the Big Parade of 
Youth, Love and Laughter! 
2th Century-Fox launches the al- 
out pe ie maneuvers of the year 
+» and it's en target .«. . fer the 
peagpest ef the bestest fun you ever   
iczar Hays handed Joseph Breen 
|censorial reins over ‘Hollywood. 
Breen's sucéessor, Geoffrey Shur- 
lock, has virtually the final say-so 
on what can and cannot appear in 
films. 
Shurlock and his aides have 
been likened to Supreme Court 
| justices. The code is their consti-/} 
tution. They interpret it in keep-| 
ing with the times, steering be-| 
tween sensation - seekers and 
prudes,   * * * 
“J think Shurlock might have 
let us use the word ‘abortion’ in| 
‘Blue Denim.’"’ says Frank Me- 
Carthy, 20th-Fox contact with the 
code office. ‘It is certainly seen 
in newspapers and the front covers ; ] 
of family magazines like the Sat-| MAY BRITT 1 
urday Evening Post and Reader's . 
Digest, But because the word was His Law Books            ENTERTAINMENT   Shown at: 1:9 - 3-25 
  eos THAT PUTS A GLOW aie ally banned by the code, IL ft No Ti ous St im 8 
TNE MAR Sete hed Sy hie St PETE NO 2 INS , 
  Tou SEEN 
+ a 
* FIRST WITH THE FINEST * 
WE iN Actor’s Wife Pulls Raid, Added “BLUE WATER SPORTS” @ NOVELTY @ CARTOON 
FRIDAY! SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU WOULON'T 
MIND BEING SEEN DEAD with ! SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— 
Faces Slander Charge | swedis actress May Britt, charg- ing her husband's dedication to 
ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy (UPI) his law studies excluded marri- — Mrs. Norma Clark formally jage obtained a divorce Tuesday 
charged the wife of British Actor trom Edward Gregson. 
Edmund Purdom with housebreak | Gregson, 21, wealthy onetime ac- 
ing and Slander in a compla‘nt tor ig a student at Stanford Uni- 
filed with police here last night. ‘versity, Miss Britt, 24, accused 
The charges grew out of a raid phim of mental cruelty. 
by Mrs. Barbara Purdom, known ‘The slender actress testified she 
by the stage name Alicia Darr, made every effort to help the mar- 
on Mrs. Clark's villa last Sept. 20. riage succeed. 
| Mrs. Purdom gaid she ‘found | *“T offered to give up my ca- 
what I had expected to find” and reer,” the said. ‘He suggested the 
brought penal charges of concubi- divorce.”’ 
nage, insult and battery against | The couple, married 18 mantha| 
her husband and Mrs. Clark, an ago in Tijuana, Mexico, separated 
5) American resident here. Sept. 8.   
  
RAY WALSTON.   
  STARTS   
Theatre . 
  OPEN 6:30 P.M. — STARTS 7:00 P. M 
  —— 
PREMIERE SHOWING |     
    
  
Now! ‘thru FRI. 
< | *. at 7:30 Only 
Sat. The Last Day 
at 1:30-5:00- 8:30   
    
Scientists to Experiment 
With Suspended Life 
I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI)D—|has been kept in that state, and 
A scientific team today anticipat-|the scientific team which accom-     
     
         
    
                  
  
  
  ed putting animals into a state of|plished the feat refused to put THE ULTIMATE EXCITEMENT om 
NOW ? An ea 90c \suspended animation for indefinite|any limitation on the possible de-, ie sid isc Gs im Aduits....... |periods and then restore them to velopments. 
1] mn weweren ..... ‘full activity. — Complete! - Uncut! | + * * 4 Lest Dey! ALAN FREED in “GO, JOHNNY, Go” 6 & “TIME LIMIT” = | [t's a staggering idea and its 
farthest extension would mean a   
Popular Prices! oer en ee 
  
     man could be brought back to Starts Deers Open 10:45 
life after years or decades of a’ a ne 
“living death.” Don't think it is, Tomorrow aad : 
‘going to happen soon or is even} 
|possible. A man may be too com-' 
plicated a ‘‘whole animal.” | 
“Heart banks” are now possi- 
dis, aesning Got coud temen | 
Src cu roe equi toe Sem | 
| in a cold room against the time     
  To the Thousends of Theater Goers Who Were Thrilled With the Mighty 
atotouton We socomenand This Colorful and Exciting Attraction! | - J —-. te ~~ - - ~ ~~ ad -” Sl ~ 7      
    
  A ay Er A FRANK SQUEEZE.. 
AND ZING Witt Go — - ~~ -~ - = * 
    eS SR ce 
r < THE STRINGS when they would be transplant- Gir« Gi NI © ») } it in| 
* OF Your a = = .\\ ¢ HEART! PRODUCTION | eme cg hea to Moe =i 7 AND I "h\ WI 10): HR 
. pen soon ause there is a bar 'D) a \ 
rier to it which is no less formid- 
  able than those barring the preser- | 
ivation of ‘whole animals” in, cul Br 
Suiaren Resaison Pankee | | tesa | ESTON - BRVANER- BATTER: ROBINSON: “DECARLO- PAGE ees | The team's experiments thus far N COLORSCOPE 
      
  * ’ 
         
          
            
   
     
    
  
  
          
            
        
              
      
  
       ebay iris WrmmmA | |) = 2 ents 0h don ce Je a | mem MMR’ THE SCREEN EXPLODES Women for the mopes by AEMEAS MACKENZIE - JESSE L LADEY JR + JACK GARISS » PREDIC Plat ‘hearts, Taken from the puppy saa F a + 
| Cand open he HOLY SCPPTPLS ond ctr green asd outnm entege * Phakuoel by Pinan Paver Nestea, te | bodies, the hearts were kept alive B28 » WITH WONDROUS SPECTACLE 
IN A VERY FRESH, VERY FUNNY se Renate reamed towtaef %_ —_—=BIGGER THAN ANYTHING urs. The hearts re : aa 
VERY FRANK CAPRA LOOK AT LIFE! SUN.—“NORTH BY NORTHWEST” | ser trnsianies incom | ™ YOU HAVE EVER SEEN!! , = * * & . Pr — - SEE) maps cocoa comet ver aur © eee 
A HOLE ™ RELE SKY Sune tee astern! ieee ou er bse EAD the heart and then subjecting them | IN THE Sa 2150 OPDYKE RD. SEE. om scrrmeron o 1 merry rm waren 
ates 1 FE 4-461] 
, ee , ALL COLOR SHOW vaceanase FRAIIK CAPRA Cremattcor’ COLOR wy ota soma 
omer ALSO — FIRST RUN sscmntcmme Paul Newman grocdegthnsy 
\ THE DAY A COLD-EYED KILLER piSTOL-saTTLED |~ 1 Anant 
WIS WAY INTO OUTLAW HELL... POR a— 
WALT DISNEY Presents: 
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR! : GEORGE MARSHAL and a cast of THOUSANDS!   
         THIRTY-SIX 7 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 _ 
~ 
} 
Guard your budget for months to come = National ‘‘Always on Guard to Save You More”’ 
  
         
       "Sl'Gece as Soft | 00 ; 51 Gauge Pairs BIB Bathroom _ NS 15 Denier For \} f' Viswwe For ; \ 
r ty * W AS | ew”, ae ; 7 , vi oe % \, 
      
  Velvet-—Deal Peck 
Peanut 
Butter 
2 $4 00 
Jars     
           
   
   
     Del Monte Early Garden 
SUGAR PEAS . yk 400 Cans 
Campbell's Finest 
PORK « BEANS . 7s Sf" Evaporated 
We Reserve Vets’ PET MILK...... 7 x: $700 . FOOD STORES Arr tours 
NATCO MILK ... 8291 moe Dog Food 
Red Gie $7 00 Potatoes eeeee 11 co A Cans 
L No. 303 Jorden Diced 
4 Cans e e s@ e e i Carrots . reer | thd bie 4, -_ my Top Treat - 4 Popular Flavors Prices Effective 
thru Sat. 
Oct. 3rd     
   
        
     
    
      
      
         
    
          ’ 
  Save 20c with this Coupon |p 
TOP TREAT FOOO STORES 
ICE CREAM Y4-GAL. Cc REG. 
GTN. 49 | 6% 
Ciupon Expires Set., Oct. 3rd. 
U.S. “CHOICE” STEAK SALE! “ul 4“ _ 
All National Beet is Cut ond | ~— , | Trimmed The National Value- i Wey te Give You More Meat . @ 
for Your Money. 
U.S. “Choice” 
1 1 87: National’s 100% Pure Lean - 
Round Steak .. Ground Beef U.S. "Cheice” 
Rib Steak ..... “87° @ $y4o Personal Size 
Ivory peted 
Bars OOF 
For 
EE rr ert,     
    
                  
        
        
          
        
   
      ' . Hygrede’s Mich. Grede 1 
sia Pork ni $ 00 
Sy, Sausage | Rolls 
Tasty Tengy ‘ 
Polish $4 00 
Sausage the 
Crown's Old Fashion 
Sauer 7: | er. 4 00 
Kraut vere 
Best For Pies - Netce 
Pure 4 2. $900 
Lard ed apind 
U.S. "Choice" 
e e Cc 
Sirloin Steak e & 97 Plus 50 Free Stamps U.S. "Choice" Top Round or With Coupon Below 
Cubed Steak .... © QQ pagan U.S. "Choice" 
BP wa tes T-Bone Steak .... °° 71°? | Caan Sm vias tha Dedaaial as Wha aca 
_ Delicious with Steaks - Mich. Presh | 2 9 € Nationef’s 100% Pure 
_ Pull . 
Mushrooms . aT lL See 
) Now at All Pontiac Area National Food Stores ¢q\es 
RIPLE STAMP DA EVERY WEDNESDAY FREE HOLDEN RED STAMP WITH EVERY 10¢ PURCHASE Netional's So Fresh : 
Fish 3 ‘ban $4 00 
Sticks ree: 
Hillside Mich. Grede 1 
Sliced u. $4 00 ‘. 
         
          
   
  Hygrade’s Mich. Grade 1 
Skinless 
FRANKS | . Lb. 7 00 |    
 THIRTY-SEVEN ey 2   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
  
% 
NM Pa 
CAKE 4. qe ee a 
MIXES 
Doles Crushed, Chunk or Tidbits x ; wie SS cians En, Ry 2X - md ety oct Se ea ae ; bes: 
8 ee Se PR ee 
‘ : . Bw 
_ 
e or Halves Cons      
         
  Appian Wey - Boel Posk 
Pizza Mix .... 3's" "4° 
Pinea ple . Com nn 99 Nelly . . . “TSM | we $qoo <a Jelly eo 0 ce = § Flavors 3 Jers 1 . 
Viesic Polish 
Se Off Deal Keyko Qt. 0 
Dill Pickles... 3 %. °f° 
Dole's Finest 
Fruit Cocktail . . 422" *4°° 
Cevern Pieces & Stems 
Wye goo Cans Netce Light Meat 
a Tuna 4. Mushrooms... 4 <: *4°° 
New Era Cut Green 
JH Net? $400 
Byrd Sliced | 
Pie Apples . . 
Hunt's Catsup . .6 '.” *4°° 
Mott's Delicious Asparagus. . 
& “er? $400 
Washday Rich Tomete Flever 
Apple Sauce . . 6 '.- 4°° Miracle 
TIDE. | i VALUABLE COUPON 
    
  | | , Witte an |B Bordo Sections of 
Reg. , . | “IDE 3 Grapefruit 
Pk, po B28 Bx $400 WHOL E KERN EL CORN -_ ] 12.02. $ 00 : Top Taste Beef, Chicken or Turkey 
rit ans Frozen Dinners . Sweet Peas... 10“: m0 $900 Butter Beans .. 10 %:."°4° 
American Beauty Shredded 
Pork & Beans . 104" Kraut....... 1@ "0°94 
Americen Derk Red Americen Becuty 
= 10°==""1"° Kidney Beans . . 10 "°° Spaghetti so ok 
haces Wate Mixed —— 7 “* , 
Vegetables... 10°21" SIMI 6 Cut Corn ate] © Fordhook 
, Mix ‘Em 
or 
Match ‘Em Lady Myers o. Cherry, Appi¢ or Peach 
Americen Beauty 
Chili Hot Beans 10 *:.2°°4°° 
U.S. No. 1 Michigan ‘Mild Flavored’ 
YELLOW        
    
        
       
    25 | Extra"  Stecae 
MACINTOSH 
OR JONATHAN APPLES 
   
     ea Area National Food Store Locations! 
3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD _SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER AT M-59 - 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT MIDDLEBELT: 
4889 DIXIE-HIGHWAY 685 EAST BOULEVARD — 
   AT WALTON—DRAYTON PLAINS = AT PERRY 
(8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD . 1249 BALDWIN ‘ a UNION LAKE : “¥ 7 AY. YOARANT K 4    
              
Limas eeeree Spinach 
   
        : ah ts Devise Belg b4b. Bog of U.S, No. 1 Mich, | 
"2 ee es Se eee Oe iF 
je « «© «© OB we 6. 
      
         
   We Reserve if 
the right to Stas 
Limit Quantities Reve 
          
   
   FREE 
With This Coupon 
50 Extra’. Stamps With the Purchase of 1-Lb. Pkg. of Se Fresh 
POTATO CHIPS Coupon Expires Set.,, Oct. 3rd. 
30 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase or more 
and Coupon below 
     
     s* VALUABLE COUPON Bim 
FREE 7 
With This Coupon 
60 Extra “Sro" Stamps|q 1:10, 
With $5.00 Purchase or More |) {enaa (Net including Beer, Wine or Cigeret- Sf =. 
tes.) Coupon expires Set., Oct 3rd. if    
     cy Tame 
       
            
            
   
           
      
     
  Broccoli Cuts Fe e ¢ (. 
e Mixed Vegetables (7)           
           
       
   
        
            Pius = Free  Stomns With Coupon Below 
   FREE 
With This Coupon 
25 Extra"? > Stamps Fa ff wal th Sein ot Sa tal Hag. of Gren po ‘ > | 
FROZEN VEGETABLES Bee __ Coupon Expires Set. Oct. 3rd. Ei Pan eT TT eee ee    
     
   
     
       
    
       
   
      
     
   Orchard Fresh 
5: / 
i ;      
    
  
   i i] : 
  _THIRTY-EIGHT worn a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, r, SERTEMBER 30, 1...   
  YOU'LL Al 
| 
C 
0 
U 
T 
S 
     FULL 
SIZE 36x82 
CAN BE USED DOUBLE ~ 
- WILL ZIP TOGETHER 
CUT WAY DOWN IN PRICE! 
  HEDGE SHEARS 
9” Blade 
L& 
$3.95 | 89 Value 
  STEEL TINES 
Lown- Grass} 
  Famous PARKER 
LAWN 
SWEEPER Folds for Storage 
Metal Base Basket 
Adjusabtle Height 
Replaceable Brushes 
net $998 
TRAVELIRON.it S0ES HAS FULL SIZE 
TRAVEL IRON SOLE 
PLATE BUT FOLDS 
RAT TO 2 intTD Se elt WN. : 7 
TRAVEL-STORAGE , 
CASE INCLUDED     > BAGS 
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
MxAxXi Seeroonrn- & 
SLEEPING 
  © 3-lb. Acetate Filler 
® Rubberized Water 
Repellent 
- “— ® Bottom and Canopy 
we? Full, Ail Around, 
4 Rustproot Zipper 
© Air Mattress Pocket 
*g388 
   
      100 FT. Gm PLASTIC 
CLOTHES BG Ss 
LINE .. 
Ps: 
wo. 
  
   
   
  STORM WINDOWS 
OUR PRICE *) 49 
INCLUDES 
SCREEN G WINDOW 
  (TUN TeMSeYOT nm STEEL PORTFOLIOS {roxpine cor 
AS 1S packto IN COSMOLINE <q 
100 SHELLS AND RIFLE 
TRADE FAIR PRICED $ ? g* 
COMPLETE for ONLY. 
      , Compact, apartment size NYLON QUILTED SHOTGUN - socio ticker = NEAT CONTROL KNOB 
20 99° wae ihe-rot J Qourten, easier 
rip aaa $ 95 GAUGE *] Ox ae = nenettedt: = _ a ee tor “ EVEN HEAT COOKING i you can take 4 with you on vacation. 
DURABLE $24.95 16, 12 Use it to _ g = and toast mam cotiee cakes and — O 
pera nadie List 9” GAUGE 2 29 at —Dystegielig <a, ot ae psa . Pre NE 
GUARANTEES THAT OUR me? FRY COOKER Seeley eee T R A D F F A | R GUNS, RIFLES AND AMMUNITION Pen EAST iCtesne 
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN 
eeewwee ALL ADVERTISED PRICES Automatic & i Tere than a axitiet 
LAMINATED FIBERGLAS, BOW “Thecmonvet i, +i bake 
vv O N D E R B ‘A, S Aluminum >It stews 
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING ARCHER — FULL LINE SELECTION ALL SIZE AND WEIGHTS paikee 8: ws a. 
u eg. : ig ize 
Model 100 View Stone Wiedews $7950 $47.88 a fz 
Model 200 CCecneed tie 3750 244,88 pee ae | a" ‘ Reg. u Model 300 All Draw Weights, Recurve 862.80 $37.88 Value, Only 
Model 400 a“ 398s | $23.88 . Complete     BUY NOW AND SAVE ff LOOK AT THIS ONE’   
    "SPECIAL | 7 PERMANENT—NAME BRAND oo es 
cae Lg anri-raceze | PRESTONE | SPECIFICATIONS 159 BUY NOW | $ | 89. 
NO LIMIT , GAL. FOR WINTER 
       MULTI-SPEED | | | Th 24x60" 8 
lo Mreipereed _ ELECTRIC FIBERGLAS Special Purchase $1.98 Value REINFORCED 
Grill & Walfle HAND FURNACE Plastic Plastic mal 
     Cloths 
BAKER MIXER FILTERS Baby Pants jy Table Cloths i FOLDING | 
ad Rae Reed a ea) Pa 
       
     Full 1 Year Warranty Case of 6. .$2.85 each Edges 
zt 
—_—    
      
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   Made    
  conpirion 30-06 sz; RIFLES deco am _ ee ene 
1: 49 ‘7? , For Section stiees 
CUT WAY DOWN IN PRICE! SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN       
          
   
               
    
           
     
        
      NOT 3 OZ. BUT! r CLAY TARGETS : 
cunce } Satwncron’ — BBYOil Master 7 joormever DACRON 3 BLUE ROCKS All Chrome Finish     
    
   
   
          
     
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388 
® * $9.95 Value INSULATED 
UNDERWEAR 5" $919 TARGET LOAD 
       * ar 
NEW DORMA-STAT     
    
      2 LAYERS OF 100% 
      
    
    
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a i i i i i i i i i i i 
    
        
     
     
        
      
         
           
        
       
             LAWN VIGORO GOLDEN = F655 
WON’T BURN—LASTS LONGER 
$950 50 Lb. Bag 
VIGORO REGULAR 
Lawns, Shrubs, 
Flowers, Trees, etc. 
tes 91.88 45-PIECE 
FULLY GUAR 
8 dinners, cups, sa 
pletes, soup pletes    
      A wonderful 
travelling companion 
      MODEL 981 
  
     
ter, m, soup ple ai 9 F588 
SAVE OVER 50% , 
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vides cheery warmth the 
tnstant you turn it on! Ther- 
mostatic control automati- 
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N 1 - Q if] 5 ; 
HEAT 1772 | ERLE OPRRR Ee eesecc easy te cerry 3 “ded ) 11 <4. } ‘from room fe room 
WURKYL BART 4 Zl if Th eaeee 
~ iY i] 
1320 WATTS            
     enn 0 
REGULAR REVERE E FINEST IN 66 
SEE TRADE FAIR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ) 6 
Stews, Roasts, Cooks, Fries, Server, Warmer 
Copper or ‘Chrome—1-Year Guarantee - 
COSCO «1 Styleaire Pattern     
        
   
    
        SERVICE FOR EIGHT 
ANTEED—FIRST QUALITY 
ucers, BGB       
          
    Revolutionary heater pro 
       Revere Ware —a gift 
that really lasts. Bujit 
fot a lifetime of cooking Y, 
perfection, Stainiess steel 
for durability .., copper 
for quick, even heating. 
8-Cup Percolator 
Reg. $1150. $629 
1% Qt. Double Boiler 
Reg. 310.98 == $5529 
10” Fry Pen 
Reg. 10.95 $619          
         
      cally maintains desired room AUTOMATIC HEATER temperature. Perfect solu- 
a: tion for hard-to- heat rooms. tH) a YY) @ Beth radient end blower 
@ Turns off Automatically # 
                   
    
    ti ever 
         
       
       
   
          TABLE 
4 CHAIRS   
         + 
Y 
ONE COLOR   
IT’S ALWAYS FAJR WEATHER — New, tent-for-two, provides 
fair weather and cozy quarters, 
blowing during the football game. 
may find use for the creation, to. 
clear viewing window, it folds into a lightweight carrying ease, and 
is manufactured by a Bound Brook, N. J., firm.     whether it's raining, snowing or 
Hunters and other outdoor typés 
Made of an opaque plastic with ‘|Village, a favorite resort for the|area 
lice reported today. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
Hoodlums Taking Over | 
Greenwich Village Park 
NEW YORK. (UPI)—Greenwich 
out-of-town tourist, has become a 
battlefield for young hoodlums, po- 
  “The situation is very explosive,’ 
said Deputy Police Commissioner’ "Inik guitarists and bonge drum- Walter Arn. “The police are trying 
to control the situation before there 
is an outburst of major violence.” 
Police have closed the fountain 
of Washington Square after 6 
p.m. to eliminate trouble there. 
Until recently, this area provided 
the tourist with a pleasantly 
bizarre spectacle of bearded ‘beat- Spy’s Wife Can’t Live 
With Him in Prison 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
Justice Department has turned 
down a petition by Mrs. Morton 
Sébell, wife of the convicted 
atom spy, te live With her hus- 
band in Alcatraz Prison long 
enough te conceive a ciild. 
  mers. The department said Tuesday that Mrs. Sobell sent her petition 
to Federal Prisen Director James 
V, Bennett last April. Bennett re- 
plied that such an arrangement 
was against prison policy. and 
regulations. 
Sobell has a 16-year-old son and 
a 20-yearold stepdaughter. 
  
    Earliest settlers in Delaware} 
were by Dutch Swedes.   
Pope John Asks Rosary 
Be Recited ‘for Peace’ 
VATICAN CITY (UPI — Pope John XXIII today issued an en- 
cyclical calling for recitation .of | ousiy 
the Rosary during October for 
“peace and concord among na- 
tions.”’ 
The Pope's third encyclical since 
ihe ascended the throne of St. Peter THIRTY NINE 
uate ettentivety. the grave task 
the present hour,” 
  
    
    
Will Get Home Lab in Experiment |   
Bright Boy Is Encouraged 
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPI) | 
— A farm boy who amazed his! 
one-room country school teacher | 
with his knowledge of science, and | 
mathematics is the basis for an! 
experiment in home learning for | 
the exceptionally talented student. | 
The boy, who was not identified, | 
showed unusual proficiency in 
caiculus problems when he was 12. 
U:N. Group Sees 
Weapons in Laos 
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)—The 
U.N. fact-finding mission en Laos’ 
today inspected captured rebel 
weapons that reportedly included| 
Chinese Communist hand gre-| 
nades and North Vietnamese uni-| 
forms. 
The weapons were offered by, 
Laos to support charges of aggres- 
sion by Communist North Viet| 
Nam. 
Ban on Red China Visa 
Upheld by U.S. Court 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
State Department's authority to 
par Rep. Charles 0. Porter 
(D-Ore.) from traveling to Red 
China has been upheld in Fed. 
eral district court here. 
Porter sued Secretary of 
State Christian A. Herter to 
compel him to validate his pass- 
port after the department denied 
him a visa. The United States 
has barred travel to the Red 
Chinese mainiand.   
  
  
U. of M. Enrolls 326 
at Dearborn Center - 
DEARBORN (UPI) — University 
of Michigan’s Dearborn Center 
opened Monday with an enroll- 
ment of 326 in 11 different exten- 
sion courses. 
The first year of operation of the 
Center, which was donated to the 
university by the Ford family, 
will be mainly a pilot program 
designed to pave the way for fuller 
operations next year. 
The first year program will in- 
clude only 33 full-time st of. 
junior standing. They were se 
ed from among more than 100 
applicants. 
  | minister the boy's study program 
| through a 
iment is to ‘‘lend maximum assist- 
jance and encouragement ‘2 the 
‘specially gifted boy or girl without His teacher called the attention of, 
California Polytechnic Institute at 
{San Luis Obispo to the boy when 
,She felt his interest and range in 
math and the sciences were 
much for her.”’ 
The college, in conjunction | 
with the Leach Corp. of Los | 
Angeles, will establish a labora- 
tery at his farm home and ad- | 
“too | 
four-man steering 
committee. 
College officials said the experi- 
  taking them away from character- 
‘building and normalizing ame 
environment.’ 
~~ * * 
The school said identity would | 
be withheld to ‘‘spare the boy and 
‘his family from idle curiosity and | 
|help give him normal upbringing.”     The wall lamp above |ifts, 
light where you want it. 
    You can be sure the lig 
for his eyes if you give him this 
It floods glare-free, 
sight saving light through the 
washable, practically indestruct- Lightolier. 
ible plastic shade diff 
molded in one piece, ca 
a metal mesh baffle that shields 
the bulb from above. 
Smartly styled in 
choice of colors, only   
ht is right 
user. It's 
pped with 
14% 
  
  lowers, turns, puts good 
Now only ee ee | 
The tree lamp above does the work of three lamps. 
Each hood swivels 
colors ooo lb 
  
t. 
       
   
     PAYDAY 
LOANS 
‘$50 for 2 wks 
7... only 70¢!. 
other leans to $500 
with 24 mos. to. repay   
  
  
      
Hwy. 
CALL: OR 3-1207 
in PONTIAC: 
125-127 N. Seginew 
‘CALL: FE 2-0214 
        Choic e of 
eC re Cr re er ery and turns individually 
PARK BEHIND STORE—IT'S FREE 
Thri     
19.95 
19.95 | 
  $2.00 Down 
Terms of Course 
& = a 
©. 
Es 
x 
= ° g 
< = 
cr ey 
is aol 
O 
cr Mm 
DU 
q 3 
3 
  
  S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Load 
fh 
4 
ee 
Fd 
& 
    
at PONTIACS FAVORITE 
   
          
    oe PONTIAC DEALER ‘ 
TOMORROW, OCT. Ist 
Yes, you can see all of the models >» 
of the beautiful ’60 Pontiacs at 
' Shelton’s., Because Bud sold many 
of the ’59 models, he has a 
complete stock of the new cars 
for immediate 
delay! We sold your neighbor . . . 
why not 
FREE REFRESHMENTS 
_, See the fresh point of view pike Pontiac for "60! ee ee 
. The only car with wide track wheels! delivery. Don’t 
you? oT 
   
a. Na ee aE 
    
  
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THR, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 NEE Rg aR geen Rae lai Ap lg: gg Se AEP peel 
i 
  
1959 World Series May Be Richest in Baseball Hi Comiskey Park 
Scene of First 
Game Tomorrow Roger Craig to Hurl 
for Dodgers, Chisox 
Rely on Early Wynn 
CHICAGO  — The Los Angeles 
Dodgers and the Chicago White 
Sox, two clubs that have to scrap 
for what they get, finally open 
what might be baseball's~ richest + 
World Series tomorrow at Comis- 
key Park. 
Manager Walt Alston, his Dodg- 
ers riding high after beating Mil-| 
waukee in the National League | 
pennant playoff, said his first’ 
game pitcher probably will be 
Roger Craig (11-5), an almost for- 
gotten right-hander who became 
an ace in the drive for the flag. 
White Sex manager Al Lopes | 
is expected to name Farly Wynn, | 
at 39 the Old Man right-hander 
who topped the majors with 22 
victories and was the American 
League's only 20-game winner. 
The oddsmakers favor the White 
Sox, playing in a World Series for 
the first time in 40 years, at 11-10 
for both the entire series and the| 
first game 
* * * 
The first two games will be 
played in Comiskey Park with the 
best-of-seven championship then 
shifting to the Coliseum in Los) 
Angeles for the third, fourth and, | 
if necessary, fifth games. If 
needed, the sixth and seventh 
games will be played in Chicago, 
with a day of travel interrupting 
play when the clubs shift parks. 
It's the massive 
seating some 91,000 for baseball, 
which could make this the rich- 
est series, Comiskey Park seats 
46,550. 
All games will start at 1 pot. 
local time (1 pm., EST, tn Chi- 
cago, 4 p.m., EST in Los Angeles) 
and will be telecast and broadcast 
nationally (NBC) 
* * 
The bookmakers have made the 
White Sox favorites because of 
their three days of rest since Sun- 
day's close of the American 
League season. That layoff, how- 
ever, may have cooled off the Sox, 
while the Dodgers could still be 
riding the kick of having won 
cight of their last 10 games. 
The Dodgers, first club ever 
fo win an NL pennant after | 
finishing seventh the year he- 
fore, jumped into Comiskey 
Park for a workout today. They 
boarded a flight from 
Angeles a few hours after elim. 
inating the defending champion 
Braves two straight in the best 
of three playoff with yesterday's 
6.5, 12-Inning victory. tas 
Lopez, meanwhile, sent 
White Sox through an Intra squad 
game yesterday, hoping to keep 
‘em sharp . 
* * * 
opener caused by the NL playoff 
probably did the Sox’ walking| 
But it may not prove a_ benefit 
for Wynn. The Old Man, top win. | 
ner among major league pitchers | 
still at $t (271), has worked best} 
with three days rest. He'll have | 
four days of rest for the opening: 
assignment 
While the Dodgers, also in 
good physical shape, number 
quite a few holdovers from pre- 
vious Series squads, the White | 
Sox have but four — first base. | 
man Earl Torgeson, with the 
1948 Braves; outfielder Al Smith 
and Wynn, with the 1954 Cleve- 
land Indians; and Lollar, with 
the 1947 New York Yankees. 
Only Lollar was with a winner, 
and it was the Dodgers whom the} 
Yankees beat, in seven games. 
* * we 
Lopez, resigned for 1960 by the 
_ 
      Coliseum, | x * * Ak 
x *& * “k we * x kk * 
Dream House Grows Some for Stan Williams After Fancy Relief Chore   
    
(Stan Williams stopped the 
Braves without a hit over the 
final three ae to pitch the 
Dodgers to @ 12-Inning, 6-8 vic- 
tory and the National League 
pennant In the following dia- 
patch, he gives his impressions 
of the game } 
CHICAGO (UPI) — "I can see 
my dream house now.’”’ This was 
Dedger pitcher Stan Williams 
talking. 
Maybe you don't know what 
I'm talking about, so I'll let you 
in on a big private joke between 
me and my Dodger teammates. 
They all know that I'm plan- 
ning t» build a new home, either 
here in California or in Denver. 
Every time I go oat to the 
mound and get racked, the fel- | 
lows come back in the clubhouse | 
and needle me with something | 
like: “That foundation sank a bit 
today.”’ 
Not yesterday, though. 
| going to call the builder and tell 
| shingles. 
| ® * * 
| J can't remember the last time 
I won a game this year. I know 
note: It was July 28.) 
« When our club made a pitch. 
ing change in the ninth, I 
thought I would get a chance 
to work. I was kind of disap. 
pointed when the skipper didn't 
call me. 
i But I was tickled when he did |       , in the 10th. 
pressure, People get the wrong 
I'm | 
| player. 
| him he can start putting on the | 
| that way. 
| relaxed whenever | get the call 
it was against Pittsburgh and | 
I'd have to guess it was about | 
2 or 24% months ago. (Editor's | I didn't feel any 
idea about pressure on a ball 
In my owr case, the 
only time I feel any pressure is 
when I'm sitting around doing 
nothing. I almost get an ulcer 
But I feel perfectly 
to pitch. 
vv * 
That's how it was yesterday. 
I know it sounds trite, but it 
seemed just like any other ball 
game, except perhaps in the 11th 
when the Braves filled the bases 
on me. 
At a time like that, you begin 
to realize how important the 
game actually is. I was extra 
  
  
    | 
| 
t 
THE BiGi WIN 
yesterday in the 12th inning. 
AYs Ready for Series, Li — Jubilant 
Dodgers crowd around Gil Hodges (14) after he 
scored the run which beat the Milwaukee Braves 
He scored all the 
way from second. base as Fellx Mantilla made a Los Angeles* 
low throw to firat on a grounder. 
beat the Braves 6-5 after scoring three runs in 
the bottom of the 9th fo tle the game.       
   
        AP Wirephote 
The Dodgers 
Tomor- 
  a an eg ne 
kes Sox’ Chances row the World Series starts in Chicago. 
  
CHICAGO WwW — The 
Los Angeles Dodgers. 
Armed with a new contract call- 
wounded — outfielder Jim Landis ing for the highest salary ever 
(injured leg) and catcher Sherm!paid a White Sox player or man- 
Lollar (bruised hand)—some good.) ager, Al Lopez feels his team has 
a great chance for the title, 
“ET acouted all of those teams,” 
sald Lopes. “Some days they 
Anderson Hits 
Second Record PCH Ace Paces 17-42 
Win Over Jays; W.L. 
Edges Milford 
Pontiac Central High's hill-and- 
dale squad yesterday rolled to its 
season's 2nd victory. The victory 
was also the 2nd for ace harrier 
dians of ‘54 — and lost the Series another record win, 
in four straight games to the 
Giants. 
This is the fifth White Sox 
team to win a pennant, but only 
the fourth to play in a World | 
Series. The 1901 club won the 
first AL race, but the World 
Series wasn’t born until 1903. 
The hitless wonders 0: 1906 won | 
the Series from Chicago's Cubs | 
and the 1917 team beat the New 
York Giants. 
Then came the infamous Black. 
Sox and the rigged 1919 Series | 
with Cincinnati, 
* * *® 
The Sox, with 35 of their 94 
victories by one run, put away! 
their first pennant since then with 
a 4-2 victory, behind Wynn, over 
Cleveland a week ago yesterday. 
Like the Dodgers, the White Sox 
gathered in the pennant by beat- 
ing the only club that ‘could take 
it from them. -   
        The No, 1 PCH jogger turned 
‘straight ‘perfect’ test, 15-50 at 
the same time. 
In a non-loop meet at Mil 
ford, Walled Lake's George Bee- 
man also set a course mark at 
10:52, over the Kensington Park 
| eireult, Vikings won 928-49 for 
| thelr 3rd straight victory of the 
fall, 
Chiefs took the top four places, 
jatso the 7-9-10 positions. a: 
Anderson's record was an easy 
one, the smooth-running Chief fin- 
shing far in front of 2d place' 
aati Johnson, Jim Nelson, and; 
n KR, Byrd. Jays’ Spear 
Benne were $6. Bin 
Tth, Lawton of Sout and La- 
bell-was 
Bth and 
‘s Larry Mattingly and Jim- 
mie Keel, 9-10. 
Ernie Johnson (18:09) paced the 
Jayvees win 
The Dodgers, winning a pennant | Behind Beeman, Walled Lake with the fewest victories (88) in finished Mike Congrove (2) Ron 
National League history, ‘pat away |Bérby 
their ninth title — first as a West (WL, 3), Ken Wentzel (4), 
withy Jack Hobbs, ‘Dave Partigh, | Coast club — affer being tied with inne also in the top 10. 
il Milwaukee for second, ‘two games |M 
Munson (6), were other top places! 
1 behind San Francisco, on the next 
to Jast Wviday gf the season. 
  ‘s Ken Nelsdf (5), Dennis 
ments, 
% Chicago 
White Sox, eyeing what will be 
ithe biggest World Series melon in 
The one-day delay in the Series history, are ready to take on the 
ihad any tenure he wanted but in- 
| “— believe that for all con- 
Sox at $50,000, managed the Ip-Joe Anderson, and Joe made it, corned, 0 ts Beet new to Rave a8 extended contract. It's more am- 
in a@ fast 10:19 for the rugged two-| Veeck tried to rehire Lopez last/ its short screen, ‘mile Southfield course, as Chiefs: 
\defeated Southfield’s Bluejays 17- 
42. Pontiac Jayvees won their 2nd were Impressive and othey days 
not so impressive.” 
Lopez called .Los Angeles “a 
pretty good ball club with a few 
guys who can run."’ He wouldn't 
say if he thought the Dodgers 
were faster than his ''Go Go” Sox 
but sald ‘their catcher John 
Roseboro can run, I saw him steal 
a base against the Cubs.” 
Lopez signed a one-year  con- 
‘tract calling for an estimated $50,- 
;000. The highest paid Sox player 
lin believed to be Nellie Fox who: 
‘is supposedly receiving around! 
$40,000 
When White Sox President Bil | 
Veeck unveiled a replica of Lo. 
pes' contract — a giant . sleed 
board with the terms printed 
clearly — he was sprayed with 
questions as to why it was for 
one year. 
Veeck said Lopez could have             
sisted on only one year 
“They might get tired of me 
after a year,’ laughed Lopez. 
Then he added:     leable this way.”       
      can League pennant, is dwarfed 
" 
‘ BIG MAN, BIG_OONTRACT — 
Lopez, who piloted the White oie 
his 1980 contract which was said. to “Lopez Waves Fat Contract at LA Aug. 20, Lopez's Sist birthday, but 
the former catcher refused saying 
he wanted to wait for the end of 
the season, Under Lopez, the White 
Sox finished second in 1957 and 
1958. 
Lopez is the only manager who 
has cracked Casey Stengel's mo- 
nopoly of Yankee pennants. Lopez 
won with Cleveland in 1954 but 
lost four straight 
Series to the New York Giants. 
With Low Angeles winning the 
pannant, Lopez called off plans neapolis Millers 
for an intrasquad game today. 
“We'll just take a little batting 
practice,” he said. 
Lepet was mum on his opening 
| pitcher but it ts expected that | They resume the Little World 
sometime today. he’l) announce it (Series 
will bé Early Wynn, bis veteran 
22-game winner. 
With Los Angeles as the oppo- 
nent, southpaw Billy Pierce could 
be a likely starter in the second 
game. That would give Bob Shaw, 
the young right-hander who carved 
an 18-6 record, the assignment in’ 
the third game which will be 
played in Los Angeles. 
Pierce has not been in form 
much of this season and it is un- 
derstandable that 
rather pitch him 
Park rather than Los Angeles with!a winner 
playoff, Lopez would 
—— = 
  * careful pitching to Joe Adcock 
with three men on. Luckily, I 
got him to hit into a ferceout 
that ended the inning. 
I got him on a fast ball. As 
a matter of fact, I got everyone 
the same way. 
I threw only one curve during 
the three innings I was out there 
and I missed with it. So I de- 
cided to stay with my best pitch 
—the fast ball. 
An infield single by veteran 
Carl Furilla and'a throwing error 
by Felix Mantilla let in the run 
that broke up the tense 4-hour 
and 6-minute struggle and cata- 
pulted the Dodgers into the World                 Sox “opening Thursday in Chi- 
cago's Comiskey Park. 
Each team had the bases 
loaded in the llth but jt re- 
mained for the 12th inning to 
touch off a wild explosion by 
the disappointing crowd of 
36,528 at the uncovered Colli- 
seum. 
Dark shadows covered the en- 
tire playing area and the lights 
were burning brightly as they 
moved to the last of the 12th, 
still locked at 5-5. Stan Williams, 
sixth Dodger pitcher, and Bob 
Rush, the fifth Milwaukee pitch- 
er, were chugging along as 
though they expected to stay all 
night, rs 
Wally Moon, the Dodgers’ 
lead-off hitter, out to 
Bobby Avila and Williams, who 
Aaron Nets 2nd 
NL Batting Title   
| two Milwaukee 
Finishes 1959 Season 
With .355 Average, . 
NEW YORK (® — Hank Aaron of 
Milwaukee won the 1959 National 
League batting championship with 
a 355 average Tuesday. It was his 
jsecond batting title. He won it with 
a .328 average in 1956. 
Aaron who paced the senior 
cireult batsmen from the open- 
ing week of the season, collected 
hits in four official tries 
Tuesday as the Braves bowed 
to Los Angeles in the second 
and final playoff game for the Outfielder | 
                  pennant. Aaron wound up with 
223 hits and a 10-point lead over | 
Joe Cunningham of St. Louis, | 
Eddie Mathews’ sixth inning 
homer in Tuesday's game gave. 
    
Resumes at Havana in the World 
  in Comiskey/for as long as it takes to decile the Braves’ third baseman the 
home run championship with 46.) ' 
He ended the regular season in a' 
‘deadlock with Ernie Banks of Chi-| 
cago. Banks captured the rons 
batted in crown with 143. 
| The American League batting 
\title wag taken by Detroit's Har-' 
‘vey Kuenn. He hit .353. : 
  
Little World Series xk * 
threw three hitless and score- 
less rgliet innings, flied out. 
Gil Hodges, one of the Dodgers’ 
old pros of previous World Series, 
took the count of 3-1 before he 
walked. Joe Pignata‘no, the 
second string catcher from the 
old Brooklyn home, 
singled sharply past Eddie Dodgers’ 
Mathews into left field. 
* * * 
Now it was Furillo’s turn. . The 
31-year-old outfielder, the only 
active Dodger who played in both 
of the club’s previous playoff 
defeats, took a called strike. 
Then he looked at a ball. 
| a foul back, 
Series with the Chicago White | Furillo hit the next pitch 
sharply through the box toward 
second base. Mantilla, the sec- 
ond baseman who moved to 
shortstop when Johnny Logan 
was injured in the seventh, 
raced behind second to make a 
play. His hurried throw was 
low to first baseman Frank 
Torre and bounced away. Then * 
Start Putting On Those Shingles, Men! Hodges, who had held up at 
third, raced home with the big- 
gest run the Los Angeles club 
ever scored. 
The Dodgers mobbed Hodges 
as he came rolling home for it 
meant their 13th pennant—first 
on the West Coast—and a chance 
at perhaps the richest World 
Series pot of all. 
* * * 
It was a cruel defeat for the 
“Braves who appeared to have 
the game sewed up with a 5-2 
lead and Burdette moving along 
smoothly going into the last of 
the ninth. To lose the pennant 
you were favored to win on an 
infield single anc an error was 
the toughest blow of all. 
But to the Dodgers this was a 
glorious Cinderella victory. They 
are the first club in National 
League history that ever moved 
from seventh place at the close 
of one season to win the pennant 
the next year. 
  
  AP Wirephete 
LOSES ARGUMENT — Umpire Augie Donatelli uses a finger 
to emphasize a point as he gets an argument from Charlie Neal 
of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the first inning of the game yester- 
day. The Dodgers protested when the umpire called Hank Aaron 
of the Braves safe at second on a double to the left field screen. 
Tt 
oy 
  troit to join the Detroit Pistons 
yesterday. The Pistons play their 
first exhibition game in Grand 
Rapids tonight agajnst the Royals. 
‘ * * : 
U. of D. fullback Joe Pascuzzi 
underwent surgery yesterday for   
jaPafko If 
Logan ss 
dVernon 
Cottier 2b 
kAdcock 
|Spahn p 
‘|Snider cf 
  
    ar Kings, cold-shouldered by the 
|weather and fans in the wintry, 
|northland, flee today for Havana's 
sunshine and pesos. 
tomorrow night in the 
Cuban capital after top minor 
league brass decided two games 
were enough in the cold, wind and 
rain of Minneapolis. The teams 
are tied 1-1. 
Last night's scheduled windup 
game of the Minneapolis section 
of the series was shifted to Ha- 
vana, where crowds up to 20,000 a 
game have been forecast. — 
The teams drew only 3,§8 in 
two games here. 
The series will stay in Havana ABC cameras TV Misses Clarification of Action   
Fans Left ‘Up in Air’ 
About Vital Last Play NEW YORK (AP)—Television 
missed a chance to clarify the 
vital last play of yesterday's Los 
Angeles-Milwaukee playoff game 
by not running it on video tape. 
With two on and two out in the 
last of the 12th, things happened 
fast when Carl Furille hit an in- 
field grounder near second, 
seemed an easy out, but in the 
next second the game was over. 
Shortstop Felix Mantilla threw the 
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The Min-|ball low. to first. base and. Gil and Havana Sug- Hodges scored from second, 
¥ * * 
The unexpected ending to the! 
|12-inning drama probably caught 
many viewers by surprise, The 
in Los Angeles 
caught the low throw that bounced 
past first baseman Frank Torre 
and Hodges crossing the plate. 
But everything happened so fast 
that this viewer found it a bit 
confusing. 
Did Hodges stop at third and 
start running only when Mantilla 
threw low? Why, didn’t Mantilla It 
Hodges? ‘‘No”’ 
Manager Fred Haney. 
      just hold the ball, leaving the 
bases loaded? 6 
Accustomed as this viewer is to 
watching video tape reruns of tele- 
vised horse races we looked for 
the same thing on this vital last 
play. Nothing happened. 
Dressing room stories later dis- 
closed that Mantilla felt he had a 
force play at second base but ‘‘the 
ball took a crazy bounce .. . I was 
off balance when I grabbed the 
ball. It was the only play (the 
throw to first) I had. I had to get 
rid of it." 
If Mantilla had held the ball, 
recovered his balance, and thrown) 
to the plate could he have caught 
said Milwaukee 
x & 
But Hodges said he had had ne   
    : (Coach Pee Wee 
Reese) yelled to go on. I took one 
look and just was able to see the 
ball bounce past Torre.” 
  
  in the best-of-seven 
    
  ’ _ AP Wireprere 
salary in history of the club, Club manager Bill 
Veeck watches as Lopez affixes his signature 
to the giant-siged contract. : 
?s   Sate Ef, | Z All-Star Pin Points. 
FOOT AND ARM TOGETHER 
2 37 
-   
                a torn knee ligament and is out 
for the season completing his 
‘carrer as he is a senior. Orchard 
Lake's Jerry Leszezynski will take 
over the fullback slot against Ken- 
tucky Friday night. 
* * x 
Professiona] wrestling takes 
another fling in Pontiac tonight 
with a four-bout program at the 
city Armory on Water street. 
A triple main event will be 
featured and the starting time 1s 
8:30 p.m. 
* * * 
The touring Detroit Red Wings 
handed Spokane of the Western 
Hockey League an 11-1 drubb’ng 
yesterday in an exhibition game. 
Brave—LA Box ABR H BIOA 
0 4 9   
Milwaukee 
Bruton cf 
Mathews 3b 
Aaron rf 
Torre 1b 
Maye If. 
—_ 
So wet 
bSlaughter 
Demerit If 
jSpangler If 
Schoendienst 2b 
Avila 2b 
Crandall ¢ 
Mantilla 2b-ss 
Burdette p 
McMahon p 
Jay p 
Rush p 
Totals 
Los Angeles 
Gilliam 3b 
Neal 2b 
Moon rf-If ert OOS URDOFK OF KH wOOF, KH ww ee D 
Rosco ob mH ccc onwHeoon — 
BeTOTO MMR eSC COC OMW OO eC OOH NS 
macooooorososeoSoroSoo SoS OoOHNS 
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Hodges 1b 
Larker If ROSH WwW hs — 
PSWISSSHOPUSCHSAIOBSIOH NN RPESCSSOONRHH ESOS OUSS eS ONONO 
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_ 
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RBeoscsescostNouwn 
ST RODDCCCCOMNOMNNOOHWHH -— 
BRnce ctor runannmkue a aern & 
a) ga 
3¢ 2 9 3 8th. 
on strikes fo. 
Schoendienst in 9th. 
e—Ran for Snider in 9th. 
f—Ran for Larker in 9th. 
5 
g—Hit sacrifice fly for Roseboro 
in 9th 
h—Announced ‘as batter for La- 
bine |in 9th. 
i—Hit into force play for Essegian 
in 9th. 
j—Walked for DeMerit in Tth. 
k—Hit into force play for Cottier 
in - 
«++ 210 010 O10 000-3 
HR—Neal, Mathews. SF — Man- 
tila, Furillo. , : 
IP HRER 
| Drysdale . 4136 5 8 
Podres 2133 0 06 
Churn 41131 1 =T 
Koufax 230 0 8 
Labine 1300 6 
Wiliams (W, 5-5) 3 0 0 @ 
x-Burdette 8 100 5 5 
y-McMahon 0 10 0 
Spahn 131 6 0 
Jay 2131 0 0 
Rush (L, 5-6) 2 21 0 
  
High Gost of Fishing. <  we 
rr » 
  See To i as aoe ees 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1959 FORTY-ONE.   
* 
    Ril WM ee & a er xk * * 
Northern Host to Farmington, Walled Lake at Waterford   
The Inter-Lakes Conference, at Waterford and Berkley at South- 
Michigan's fastest-growing Class A field — that’s the Friday evening 
high school athletic league, now slate in the IL circuit. 
has dispensed with all prelimin.| Farmington, unbeaten in its 
aries in the 1959 football season orite to down Northern in their.8 and the main event is a hand. o'clock duel at Pentiac’s Wisner 
Every member of the six-team | Stadium. % 
loop has two non-conference | The Huskies, winnets over 
games under the belt and the | | ake Orion in their season open- drive for the championship is | 4, and victims of a heartbreak- 
about to begin. In short, league ing 14-12 decisien at Hazel Park 
play starts Friday. =. last week, look outgunned and 
A full three-game schedule is on| out-manned for this encounter. 
it's very doubtful that any loop)for the Huskies and a team often could offer a more attractive open-' reaches great heights on such an 
ing round. occasion. The Ed Heikkinen- 
* * * coached Northern squad may lose, Defending champion Farmington) pyt the Falcons are certain to 
at Pontiac Northern, Walled Lake have a fight on their hands. 
Free MINK STOLE — Free 
“YOU CAN WIN” 
Come In... Or Call 
DeSete SCHUTZ MOTORS piym. 
012 S. Woodward 
MI 6-5300 Birmingham JO 6-1545         
     | | | | 
  
  Back inForm By The Associated Press | 
Army’s unique Lonely Eend of- 
| fense proved such a potent pass- 
jing formation last season that the 
}Cadets, long known as a running 
‘team, won the major college foot-| 
\ball passing championship. They |      
    
       
                            
      
REBUILT MOTORS 
       
   
      
   
     
        
     
    
     
          
     
    Harvey Chapman, a versatile per- 
former who switched from halfback 
to quarterback this fall, is the key 
figure in the. Farmington attack 
and the big man the Huskies 
must stop if they hope -to make 
a battle of it. 
Walled Lake, pre-season title 
favorite in the I-L, renews its 
bitter feud with the Skippers on 
the Waterford gridiron. 
The Skippers have not beaten 
Walled Lake in football since 
1955 when a young fellow named 
Lindy Salathiel carried the Wa- 
terford mail. In 1956 the Skip- 
pers lost the I-L title to Walled 
Lake in a showdown fight and 
they have seen nothing but mis- 
ery since that time. 
Waterford bounced into the win- 
ning column last week with an 
18-6 conquest of Lapeer and may 
be working up a full head of 
steam for the Vikings of Dave'   zridders could easily spring a sur-) 
prise when they line up for the 8 
p.m. kickoff. . 
Southfield has yet to taste vic-| 
tory in two starts, but the Jays 
will be favorites to whip Berk-| xk *« * 
Clemens and East Detroit goes to 
Ferndale to round out the league 
program, 
Leading non-conference attrac- 
tions Friday will be Romeo at Ox-, 
ford and Troy at Rochester. Pon-; 
tiae-Central, undefeated in two 
games, clashes with River Rouge 
on Saturday night at 8 o'clock in 
Wisner Stadium. 
  
Tigers, Denver Complete 
Working Pact for 1960 || 
DENVER ® — Bob Howsam, | 
president of the Denver Bears, | 
said Tuesday the club will have 
a working agreement with the | 
Detroit Tigers for the 1960 base- | 
ball seasen in the American 
Assn. 
Next season will be Denver's 
last in the association if the pro- 
pesed Continental League begins | 
Cadet Offense | | Operations in 1961 as a third ma- 
‘Smith. Walled Lake will be a top- jor circuit, Denver is a charter 
i ‘heavy choice, but Dave Freeman's, member of the new league. 
  
Buzz Fazio Places 7th 
NASHVILLE, Tenn. wW— Buzz 
Fazio of Detroit accumulated 159 32| 
Peterson points apd wound up U Coaches: Shed Tears for Fach Other   i   
    
        
After Consoling 
I-L Grid War Starts Friday Wors hey New State ‘B’ 
Champ Certain 
in 1959 Poll 
By The Associated Press YEAR-END CLEARANCE—'59. MODELS! 
APPLIANCES @ 
TOM’S ELECTRIC 
  TELEVISION 
MArket 4-1559 
MAPLE PLAZA, WALLED LAKE 
      
"See the New 1960. ‘BCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions 
STEFANSKI Radio & Television 
  
A handful of student s—just 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967     
  Turn to Battle Elliott and Daugherty 
Both Get Ready for 
Saturday Clash 
BRUNO. L. KEARNS 
Editer, Pontiac Press By 
Sports 
ANN ARBOR — Rival Michigan 
and Michigan State coaches first 
expressed sympathies toward 
each other as result of last 
week's misfortunes and_ then 
heaped all kind of praises on the 
other's team as they prepared 
for their big game Saturday. 
* * * 
young Bump Elliott said, ‘We 
three putted our first game, bur 
like in golf we have eight more 
‘holes to play and we will try to ” 
do it in regulation twe putts 
Eliott and Duffy Daugherty 
of MSU beth praised the sopho- 
mores they used in their open- 
ing games and pointed out that 
“the big break" could spell 
the difference in their meeting 
ley, which also hasn't won a ver-| seventh in the Southern Match Saturday. 
dict in two tries. 
Several] other top-notch games 
are carded Friday, both league 
and non-league variety. 
The Wayne-Oakland slate finds 
Birmingham resumes its bid for) Basketball Assn. launch a 14-game what happened last week against wij) be held in connection with | Games bowling championships yes-| “We 
terday. Tom Hennessey of St. Louis 
successfully defended his title,! 
ending up with 172.11 Peterson 
points. i 
  
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Phil- a chance to win the conferene® | area. show officia] reports. 
ladelphia Warriors of the National title as anyone and regardless of| 
  
e ] a j 
|Ballman of East Detroit, Bob : reightlifting championshi 
Christian Keeps Scoring. 2:22 cmimt sk Sie See iBrandstatter of Ey Lansing, | _ - _ 
    
     
     
         
       
            
    
        
       
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          ae had seven sophomores 
play Jast week,’ said Elliott 
“and we plan no shakeup this 
week."' 
* 
“Before the season started I * * 
'said Michigan State has as £00d | tries 
lintt 
Michigan 
last week, just as our mistakes 
hurt us,’’ he added. State hurt Itself 
Daugherty lauded sophs Gary 
but said he was Geared in 
some veteran like Blanc Mar- 
tin 
* * * 
“Rlanche had too much on his 
mind. There have been family 
problems and I know it affected 
him somewhat,"’ said Daugherty 
“Dean Look's absence really 
did net hurt us and Tom Wil- 
son did areal good job,” he-| 
added, “our linemen = just 
missed 
ments.”’ too many assign. 
“Our biggest injury was our 
hurt feelings," Daugherty com- 
mented. 
* * * 
“We know Michigan's problem 
was similar to ours and our 
scouting reports were quite im- 
pressed with the speed of couple 
of Bump's backs and his defense ” 
on the line 
“After next Saturday I wish 
him the best of luck and hope 
he goes all the way,’ Daugher. | 
ty 
Elliott. 
The game has been sold out 
and 101,000 will 
nual rivalry 
* * * 
Asked if the collegiate substi- 
tution rule handicapped him last 
first looked at 
Fritz Crisler sitting along side 
and then said with a_ smile, 
“What do you want me to say.” watch 
week, Elliott i] - 
started the 1959 season in the ae gti | Helly at Brighton, Bloomfield 
The first major college team| oa So ae ce ac *t Warriors Meet Hawks statistics of the season, released plea aac non mn vow | 
jteday by the National Collegiate ai 
‘A.A. Service Bureau, list Army 
‘as No. 1 in passing and total of- the Eastern Michigan crown by exhibition schedule tonight against Texas A&M I still think Duffy! the Progressive affair, 
fense. : |playing host to Hazel Park while the St. Louis Hawks in Los An- could walk off with it.” said E!-| 
| TOTAL OFFENSE |Royal. Oak Kimball entertains Mt.|geles’ new sports arena. G Plays Yds. Avg.|  _...... Se ! 
1. Army 5 7 43 «(563.0 
No Money Do pene) Bo Rs © Money ¢ df ke tex st. 2 1 0 465 WE Ace Has 39, Stott 30 | 24 Months to Pay 6. Ariz. Bt /2 Ml 782 391.0 : Ao. POM ceacoce es 1 84.384 384.0) 
* H wromes ; ie te} o73.2| 
Automatic 1 Navy 2 141 727 —(363!| ee RUSHING OFFENSE | | 
Transmission No. Tex te. gS tts ay | . riz  siwieta eral 37.0 
Our S cialty 3. Harvard 1 57 3% (328.0 
Motor Tune-Up 3 Sereuse a OS BY B88) «Walled Lake's Bob Christian move into the top group. He will 
Fest Service Nerd Miro ag , ty POT ENS ,,, (rolled up 12 more points last Fri- go against Pontiac Northern here 
Q ity Work ! H army 4 2 70.6 ma. 314.0, day. , to boost his total to 39 and Friday. 
} ual rs sian wre St " “9 in oo pre onrcorye County _in-| pe eee i 
Om ver ABD. F 7 0 f fi 2 . e 
$ Syracuse. 217773 «18S 1.0 Cua! leader but several others St. Michael's 54-point splurge 
FE 3-7432 TOTAL Oy ies Rex have served notice they will give Sunday enabled two Shamrocks to MO OR 1 Syracuse . 30 67 © eo him a battle. become contenders. Pat Camp- ers: 56 108 = 108.0 Big Doug Stott of Oxford had a ieit he : OR ee eosecsc: 50 17 ~0«117.0 : as 19 and Mike Ganje 18. 
EXCHANGE CO, | : ec: 1g Be ipaithreetoochdewn night to the) non Kurkowski counted 20 for ’ é Coll. of Pacitie ... 42 re ua grover 2nd place — 30 gn St. Rita to take over the area’ 
401 S. Saginaw St. 8. Purdue 55 134 134.0 ode = oi —s fat Sead from teammate Larry Latra. | 
phase cclmelUCU Bo . Orchard Lake ‘/Terry Wills of Armada moved! 
RUSHING DEFENSE \Mary and Bob LeZotte of Roy" into the No. 2 slot with 25. Kur-! 2 Army. . es “ae a Oak Dondero follow with 24. lkowski now has 22. 
. Holy Cross eters | 
3. Miami, Fla. ....... 3 462 ©=©=sa.9| Eight others have tallied at | : ;: —— . c 3#0.5/ least three TDs in an impressive CeREene COU whe § oar ir 
FORWARD PASSING DEFENSE _ Start. _. cotee ae ele 
1. Penn - a. ig aig |S P = apa Kennedy. 8t. Fred ....2 4 0 24 5 fumets i oo te tga Farmington star Harvey Chap-|parssczewski OLSM 12 4 «0 24 
% Brig, Yours 1) 2 162 21 a1/man, & strong scorer last fall, |LeZotte, Dondero .. ..2 ¢ @ 28 
5. Syracuse 7 2 Be u 3) 8 came up with 14 points Friday to Campbell. at. Mike « ; : : is 
| rris, ondale ] 
\Caverly, Clarkston ....2 3 0 18 
PE : : 'Ganje, Bt. Mike 7 : . a 
2 3 0 18 
HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE ae : ; : . .2 3 Oo 18 ! |Wolf, Oak Park . 2 3 0 18 
. Demrick. Cranbrook ..2 2 2 14 
1 Chapman, Farmington, 2 2 2 14 
NOW OPEN , ,|Sharpiey. Perndale 2 2 2 14 
s |HIM. Madison ........ is 2 14 
‘ |Gizen. Pitas SpE SOOUIC : : : Le 
ron, OCTVOBTLOT w sues x 
70 Acres of Rolling Hills ane ye a 
AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF weikeeR SC Rial ob PS iw a weuerd 4 5 
M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA MeKee. ‘Imlay City 1.2003 0 OB . . Massucci. St. Benedict 2 . 6 18 
Reservations now being taken Larry Lair Ria. 2020214 . a ar 2 2 2 
OSs 8-2495 Doner, St Benedict. ..2 2 @ 12 Morgan, Northville ... 2 2 i) 12 
|\Marasco, E. Detroit ....2 2 0 12 
iPreels, Clarenceville .. 2 2 6 12 
ERY E amano ear e.g (gcnmitt. Romeo ee crimger +N Branch . 2 
B. F. Goodrich | wagy STmlay City 4..+.-2 2 6 12 
  
If- 
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   2 
Stores That Never 
  
  made special comment to | 
the an. eA ‘enough to put East Lansing High 
School over the 899 mark—will 
create a new champion in the state 
Class B football ranks, 
East Lansing High will have 
about 915 students enroiled this fall. 
The Class B limit is 899, so the 
‘Trojans cannot defend their 1958 
|mythical Class B title. 
The first weekly Associated Press 
poll, voted today by sports writers 
and editors from all parts of Michi- 
gan’s Lower Peninsula, was a wild 
scramble for position, 
| Here's the way the Associated 
Press panel of experts picks the 
top 10 in Class B: 
{ Team 
| 1. Monroe Catholic .. . ~ 6 
| 2. Cadillac ........00. 6 4 
| 3 Grandville ...-.s00..----.cewseees 39 
4. South Haven ..... 06. +6 33 
| & Sturgis .... 30 
| &. Dowagiac ..cevseee pear ope to 
7. Grand Blane .. .... ssee. 29 
| & Ionia . fe oSsonnonouccsne 22 
@ Warren-Pitegerald .... eone 22 
|10. Northville 5 18 
10. Kalamazoo University ....-. is 
10. Eaton Rapids : es 19 
10. Jackson Bt. John 19 
OTHERS: West Bloomfield River 
Fiint 
Big Rouge. Cass City, Arenac Central 
|Redeemer, Holt, Breage Marysville 
|Rapids, St Joseph lio, Tecumseh, Alr 
rt, Plushing, Mason, Grand Rapids 
owell, Cheboygan and Albion 
Progressive Show 
‘Set for This Week 
Annual fall benched show nd 
| obedience trial for the Progressive 
{Dog club of Wayne county is set 
|for this weekend, at the State Fair 
| Grounds 
Judging begins at 9 a.m., Sun- 
‘day. There are 800 or more en- 
including many from. this 
Several national specialty shows 
  He Shows His Muscles 
| WARSAW (AP)—Wadimir Sto-) 
gow, a smal] but mighty man 
from the Soviet Union, Tuesday | 
night won the world bantam. 
      PRESENTING 
FOR FALL...    
             A 
TRADITION p 
IN ' 
DISTINGUISHED , & 
CUSTOM ay 
CLOTHING 
      
       
to visit 
our store... 
ond see fhe season's newest CUSTOM TAILOR. 
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RANDOLPH 
Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS 
908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 
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Merhiber of the Tire Retreading Institute. Our retreading methods certified and approved annually by the United States Testing Company, Inc. ~—-370 S. Saginaw> -- Pontiac FE 5-6136 
                         
      
          
      
       “FORTY-TWO ww 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, wee SR aR a a re ie ii. en ha 
& eg EEO eS f PP i Re ees oe “— ee 
    
TOKYO—Kyo Noguchi, — qutpaint | 
0. (lor 
SRoanese iy a. 
   Ist Move as Cub Boss   
  
KLEEN AIR 
Giant Power 
Furnace Cleaners 
CALL NICHT Suction 
r DAY 
$17 50 Residential Special 
Jim Lonie 
4 OR 3-0100 
     
       
       
      Grimm Fires 3 Coaches CHICAGO # — Charlie Grimm|reer 1929-1932 were spent Al 
new manager of the Chicago Cubs| Grimm who returned to. the 
|. he fired coaches Fred Fitz-|Cubs managerial role for the third 
'simmons, Rogers -Hornsby and\time Monday when he replaced 
| Myatt. Scheffing, ‘succeeded Hornsby as 
Pitching coach Fitzsimmons, |Cub pilot in 1932, 
hes wére offered manager of the Philadelphia Phil-| AH three coac! 
lies from 1943 to 1945, and infield Jobs in the Cub minor league sys- 
  “1   
VS. 
Ceneral Admission 
Ringside 
er Pontiac PROFESSIONAL 
WRESTLING 
Including Many TV Stars 
Wed., Sept. 30; 8 P.M. 
DOUBLE MAIN EVENT 
Ricki “Crusher” Cortez 
“The World's Meanest Man” 
Domenic Bravo 
World's H'vyweight Contender 
Bhetk of Araby vs. Bill Dreme 
PRELIMINARY EVENT 
All Bey ve. Louis Papineaw 
Dine Brave vs. Dante Peiis 
PRICES 
. . $1.50 
2.50 
Matchmaker — Bert Kuby 
Advince Tickets 
Griff's Grill, 40 N. Seginaw 
Armory 
Phene FE 44130 
Ree All Your Favorite TV 
Wrestiing Stars ip Person 
Every Wednesday Nighi at. . 
PONTIAC NAT'L 
GUARD ARMORY 57 WATER STREET 
  if they | ‘and base-running coach, Myatt, jtem, but have hot yet said 
‘former -coach of the Washington | Will remain with the organization. 
‘Senators and Chicago White Sox,| The only coach remaining is E1- 
came to the Cubs in 1957 when Vin Tappe, bullpen coach, 
Bob Scheffing was named man-   
TUESDAY'S FianTs 
  
ball’s Hall of Fame, has been the i. ss ba le gs 
Cubs’ batting coach since 1958. “FRESNO, Cal 
stopped Four seasons of his fabulous ca- Angeles, ‘ Ren leans. 140%. 
Eddie Pace, 142%, Los 
oe Tuesdey made his first move as the Cubs as player and manager. | 
  ager. MIAMI BEACH, Fis —Pete hipaa Hornsby, hailed as the great-' er, gv. c Ge, os ok Cal- | 
est right-handed hitter in Base-| "3 Buter, l9% Flevdend. 
‘elif, eee Joe Bulli- 
  ‘for the opening round of the 3rd   
BRAKES RELINED ‘ 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: 
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© Ford alaavanoe! 
greasse sals; 
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mile imspection; 
Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson 
MARKET TIRE CO. jannual Pontiac Press Bowlerama. 
‘take the alleys Sunday afternoon. 
“All entries turned in .at the re- 
| Press sports desk by mail by early 
, Thursday morning. 
, ably be the smallest of the three 
| qualifying days. Many of the en- 
| tries thus far have designated 
| Oct. 11 or Oct. 18 as thei rchoice 
| for qualifying. 
(under ABC rules,:a bowler who 
‘Tails in his first attempt mey re- 
enter 
| rounds. Midnight - night 
3rd Bowlerama - 
Starts Sunday 
for 1st Squad | Other Qualifiers Roll 
Oct. 11-18 With Finals 
at Huron, Oct. 25 
c= 
Midnight tonight is the deadline} 
The. first qualifying squad will 
spective alleys tonight or in to the 
The Sunday squad will prob- 
However, it should be noted that 
in subsequent qualifying} READY FOR ACTION—Bowling proprietors First Qualify 
  > Cam | 
=" 
13   
| Steelers Peddle Glick 
Tfor 1960: Draft Choice PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pitts. 
Gary Glick to the Washington Redskins 
for a high draft choice next year. 
Glick, the Steelers’ bonus pick 
in 1956, was a regular member of 
Buddy Parker 
said he has signed Jack Call, a 
205-pound halfback who was de- 
clared a free agent a few weeks 
ago by the Baltimore Colts,   
  
  
Pentiae Press Phete 
Perna of Westside, Harold Hintz of Rochester 
    77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 iE * * *   
| All women will roll their qualify-   
    ing rounds at Lakewood Lanes, 
Sunday, Oct. 18th. 
Westside Recreation, Rochester   | men's qualifying sites. 
Finalists will all gather “s me who will be the 1959 hosts of The Pontiac Press 
Bowlerama gathered to iron final details’ for 
the 3rd annual tourney which starts. Sunday. 
Proprietors of the qualifying alleys are stand- 
ing, Bill Kuklinski of Lakewood Lanes, 7 
| Lanes and Maple Lanes will be = —— - Lanes, Ben Bondo df Maple Lanes and Art 
Rosner of Sylvan Lanes, which is an alternate . 
site this year. Joe Bonfiglio, seated, is proprietor 
of the new Huron Bowl which hosts the finals 
SS sii 
  
  
     
    
    
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      ' new Huron Bowl on Oct. 
| pecting the biggest turnout yet, 
|The Press. They may be mailed! record of 6-for-7 when he finished | 
|in or brought in to The Press or a' second aboard Mrs. Jacobs’ Ros- 
|keg establishment. 
printed in Friday's Press. 
jtitle was the biggest thrill of his, Kuenn said. 
ibaseball career. 
‘of the Detroit Tigers was sur-points above his best previous | 
      ‘would take an average of .340 to! 
thick of the batting race. 
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
            
  
    
  
              (.3-TORAYON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION 95 
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          PONTIAC | MILFORD _ CLARKSTON State Tire Sales Cook's Shell. Service Reeth: r] Stand. Serv. 
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Cone poe UTICA HIGHLAND nited Tire Service Shelby Oil Co. Smith's Mebil Serv, 1007 Baldwin Ave. 4025 Auburn Rd. In Highland 
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T ‘ , Quite a Day 
pageheron eels wom: for Shoemaker 
The prizes will likely easily top and Trainer FINAL 1959 MAJOR ee. i. ot CLUB STANDINGS 
Natio: Club vs. Club Records ue : L. Pel. wot : |any: tourney to be held this year. | jL A. « i 3 - et . Cat cn “me 17 . ee) 
‘They Ince $50, $20 and $150) my The Anocated Prove fi BOO OR jfor the top three men and $300, Jodey W a ee | | | tS) > y Willie Shoemaker, train- , rs ; aw uw UM|h(UeC tke 
($150 and $100 for the best women.|er Hirsch Jacobs and his valet eee eee es Se Other awards will graduate down! > {st L. 1... 10 r) ‘ 8 12 Ml 15 TL 83 461 16 
the li th {i Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs of New/p,., fat ee ee ee YS | es @ line with one for every 10 York had themselves quite an aft- —— American League = eee tae 
cowie ernoon at Aqueduct Race Course!on 94. Jai js" a oa ie 1, pom ae ee | yesterday. Cle. ..aes. 1 - M1 14 14 12 18. 16 a 65 578 5 The handicap tourney is open to * f * NOY... € 112: 8 9 100 «6178 re = el s 
all Oakland County keglers who [pe ee ef i St oe se wee Bos. «2.4. 8 3001 14 il 10 9 are sanctioned. Scoring is based on Shoemaker rode five winners in pic. Riccio 10a 13 = 8 13 4 "0 an 20 
- | K. : c 14 - A 
ja 70 per cent handicap, 200 sererch pave) SE) ed Week. 2 % oe 7 1 32 10 8 —-. 6 of ‘60 3f 
  FOR SALE Corman Shorthair Pointer 
PUPPIES REGISTERED—VAOCINATED 
‘ $75.00 OA $-2821     
  
NIGHT RACING 
JACK SON 
HARNESS RACEWAY 
i 
    
  
    lon the program. Horses owned by 
|Mrs. Jacobs, who had the famous | 
| Stymie, won two races and fin-| 
ished second in another pair to 
collect $7,425 for the afternoon. | 
* * * | 
| Sawsecnias officials are ex- 
especially for women. The ladies 
wilt be paying $1 less to enter 
despits an increase in prize 
aneney: Willie the Shoe, the nation’s) 
Entry blanks are available at leading jockey, missed out on ay 
any county bowling house or at chance to equal the New York) 
‘coe Maney in the last race. Jone. 
Sunday's starting times will be ey Albert Robertson set the mark 
'Oct. 9, 1941 at Jamaica. 
  
But Ease Surprises Him 
Winning Batting Title 
Kuenn’s Biggest Thrill 
DETROIT (UPI) 
makes no bones about !t—winning | 
the 1959 American League batting |   
    -Harvey Kuenn|the season that those three guys 
would bat as low as they did, I 
would have said they were crazy,” | | 
Harvey, who will be 29 in De- 
But the hard-hitting right fielder cember, finished 22 percentage 
prised by the ease with which he average, which was .332 in 1956. 
captured the batting crown. pa bet 2 ee season. 
Kuenn banged out 198 hits tn lamerioae Speen rey ie pr! 
561 trips to the plate for a .353 | ‘each year since 1953 but he fig- 
average. His closest rival was ree winning the batting crown, 
Oa Al Kallne who wound | was a bigger accomplishment than| 
up with a .387 mark. 'playing in seven straight All-Star 
before the season {it games. 
“They name about 25 players to. 
ithe All-Star squad,"’ he reasoned. "“T said 
win the batting championship,”      
    
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Kuenn recalled. ‘The thing that|‘ 
'mystifies me is that no one else 
‘came close to .40 except for Al! 
  ‘But there is only one batting 
ichampion."’ 
aE eg Pvt. Steelsmith—Foré 
Kuenn, who -has tted higher | FORT MEADE, Md.  — Pvt. 
than .300 in all buf one of his! John S. Steelsmith from Glendale, 
seven full seasons with the Tigers, Calif., stationed at Hawaii, shot a 
expected Mickey Mantle, Nellie | 2-under-par 70 Tuesday to win the 
Fox and Vic Power to be in the!All-Army Golf Tournament. The former Glendale . College 
student's 288 for the 72-hold tour- 
the first 10, Fox was fourth at jnament over the 6.680-yard Apple- “ |wood course was one stroke bet- 303 and Power was ninth at .290. ‘ter than Monday's leader, Lt 
“tt anyone had fold me betore | iCharles W. Fawcett Jr. But Mantle failed to finish tn 
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TARGET LOAD 
_12.Ga, 16-Ga. 20-Ge. 
*2.25 Clay Pigeons $2.49 
GAME BAG For warm weather hunting   
  
    
  
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959- 
  
  o% 
  Along 
Outdoor Editor, a 
Pontiac Press the Outdoor Trail With H. GUY MOATS 
    crore   
Conservation Men Find 
Hunter Courtesy Pays By The Press Outdoors Editor 
Whenever a new hunting season approaches devotees 
of the shotgun and rifle sports are reminded, pointedly, 
of certain well-understood, but not always closely-fol- 
lowed rules. One which can do perhaps more for enjoy- 
able bird hunting particularly, but which applies to any 
kind of outdoors activities, is the question of owner- 
hunter relations. 
“Ask the farmer first’ is not just a catch-phrase. It 
is something that represents a vital cog in good sports-!. 
manship. State conservation officers have proved it. It’s 
a good thing to remember, with start of archery deer! 
season, tomorrow, the duck season on Oct. 7 and pheas- 
ant season Oct. 20. 
FOUND MOST OWNERS HOSPITABLE 
Wearing hunting clothes, teams of state game biologists 
last fall sought permission to hunt on more than 250 farms in| 
the first week of the pheasant season. They reported that de- 
spite the heavy hunting pressure at the time, four of five own- 
ers were hospitable enough to permit total strangers use of| 
their lands. . 
Safety and respect for the farmer's property are ab- 
solute requirements. Those who disregard them, the de- 
partment points out, blemish the reputation of all hunt- 
ers, and often bar the door to future hunting. 
There might be an interesting story behind the banded 
racing pigeon that met an untimely death on the highway, 
at the intersection of Jackson boulevard and Duck Lake road. 
The bird was struck by an automobile. 
Two small boys found the pigeon, and White Lake 
realtor Harry Giddings buried it in his yard. It bere the 
inscribed band, GRM—4568 AU, 59, which identifies the 
bird as owned by John Koepke, 212 Comstock boulevard. 
NE, Grand Rapids, who belongs to the American Racing 
Pigeon Union (AU). 
x -*«* * 
More confirmation of the area’s good fishing, is a note 
from Lakeville lake, at Leonard, in which Pop's Boat and Bait 
Livery reported an unusually exciting weekend. Carl Herrman 
(Detroit) took four big pike (342 to 7! pounds) in five hours. 
Then along came R. J. Palmiere (Harper Woods) with a 
pounder, and R. Schultz (Royal Oak) with a 5-pound, a -unee 
bass, plus Mrs. Jay Gilmore's, 314-pound walleye. 
GIRLS QUALIFY AS DUCK CALLERS! 
Two young Sylvan Lake youngsters, a few days ago, tried 
out some impromptu duck-calling techniques — with surpris- 
ing results. While wading at dusk, along the lake shore, Monica 
Benson, 11 (Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, 321 S. Tilden) and 11-| 
year-old Nancy Tripp (neighbors Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp) | 
saw some wild mallards out on the water. “Quack-quack, quack- 
quack” the girls sounded off, then tried it again. 
It worked! An interested, pert duck paddled close, was 
grabbed by the thrilled girls. They placed it in an im- 
promptu chicken-wire pen, but it escaped during the night. 
These gals might give some lessons to neighborhood duck 
hunters who plan field trips come Oct. 7. 
* * * 
POINTER OUTGROWS INJURY, BECOMES WINNER 
Four years ago when Dave Grubb’s one-year-old English 
pointer broke a hind leg, he was told Rab The Hunter would 
never be much good as a field dog. That diagnosis was proved 
very wrong, last weekend, when Rab won the amateur gundog 
event at the Greater Detroit Bird Dog trial at Highland area. 
“He’s outgrown the injury, works beautifully” says Dave, who 
has two other pointers in training near Regina, Sask. 
* * * 
Development of a greater appreciation of sportsman- 
ship among the country’s youth, takes on added importance 
these days with juvenile delinquency a growing problem, 
says J. D. Mitchell, executive of a big arms company, who 
suggests a way to aid this cause.   
  
ot 
  INAUGURAL RACE SITE 
143-mile: black-topped course over which a big 
| field of sports cars wil] try conclusions in a big 
two-day Waterford Hills Inaugural race meet, 
Oct. 10-11, at Oakland County Sportsmén's Club. 
Five Events to Attract Top Drivers ie =   — Here's the 
are expected to 
  
Waterford Hills Inaugural sports 
icar races, a two-day series of 
road racing contests, Oct. 10-11, 
will bring to this section, accord- 
ingly to race officials, one of the 
fastest and most extensive fields 
appear in this area. 
Program calls for five events, 
including two novice competitions. 
The event will also attract 
some prominent personalities 
from the political and automotive 
fields, the Oakland County of sports cars and drivers ever to. Sportsmen's Road Race Club 
committee announces. 
Races will be run over the newly 
widened blacktop track at Oakland 
County Sportsmen's club, at Wa-) 
terford. 
Starting times were set for 8 a.m. 
Saturday, Oct. 10 (for registration | 
and safety inspection). First of 
at 2:30 p.m. with others at 3:10, 
and 3:45 p.m., the final being a 
race for feminine drivers. 
Second day's racing is set for|       
40,000 Go After Deer Tomorrow 
    
  CURRAN, Mich. (UPI)—A rec-! 
4 ord-size band of some 40,000 bow | 
and arrow armed deer hunters| 
start out at 6 a.m. tomorrow for 
(%8 days of the fastest growing sport 
the nation. 
“Tunters in this area of northeast: 
ern Lower Michigan will find heavy | 
cover and temperatures above nor- 
mal for deer hunting, even in the 
Robin Hood fashion. 
Warm weather of recent weeks 
was expected to continue at least 
through the first part of the bow-   find plenty of leaves still on the 
trees. They'll also have a prob- 
lem of keeping their trophy from 
spoiling. 
weather and deep snows, 
spot reports showed a 
number” of well-trained bucks and 
Considered a ‘“‘fad’’ not too long 
ago, the silent sport of bowhunting 
is now considered the fastest grow- 
ing outdoor sport today, ranking 
with skin-diving and boating. 
Talk about growing in popular- 
ity!! In 1937, Michigan sold li- 
censes to only 1€ resident bow- 
hunters and two non-residents. In 
1955, there were 34,365 resident 
‘and 3,558 non-resident archers. 
“Bucks only’’ hunting areas in-         
  “There is no better way for a father to bring to his son! 
a better understanding of the finer things in life than to ac- 
quaint him with the everyday ‘mysteries’ of nature to be! 
encountered on any free-and-easy jaunt into the woods, fields, 
or along the waterfront,’ Mitchell says. | 
' clude Emmet, Chippewa, excluding | 
Drummond Island, and Menominee 
counties Everywhere else, any 
deer is legal. 
Hunting 
atively reguiations are rel- 
unchanged from last 
  
  
  By JOHN BOHANNAN Use of an electronic depth sound-' 
‘Syndicated Boating Writer You're the Skipper 
The boatman who finds it diffi- 
cult to tell exactly where he is oh 
the surface of the water often can 
do better by checki®y the bottom. 
Next time a fog closes in, try mak- 
ing soundings at intervals along a 
steady. course and you'll have the 
key to the situation. 
Just as a key depends on a series 
of irregular notches to open a 
lock, the series of soundings laid 
out in a straight line will fit on'y ii BPF23 + “i down. Just hold the speed constant 
and take readings at regular time’ 
intervals. 
The problem is even more 
simplified by using a recording 
depth sounder which traces a 
precise contour of the bottom on 
calibrated chart paper. Merely 
take note of the time when the 
instrument. is turned on and off. 
Although — the electronic | sounder 
~ eee ~ 
« 
    DEPTH SOUNDER~A 
Shaking a satiet at samaingh StS   land the lower edge a reflection of   can't bring up samples like the) 
er eliminates the need for slowing | armed lead, it will indicate thelonce 
nature of the bottom by: the type’ 
of signal on the dial, A rocky; 
bottom gives multiple signals from Wears him down,” Higgs warned. 
echoes. The shallowest depth) 
shown should be taken as the true 
reading, or else you can turn 
down the gain control to eliminate 
the echoes. A muddy bottom is in- 
dicated by a broad signal, the shal- 
low edge being the top of the mud 
  hard material ‘underneath. Bowhunter Army All Set 
hunting season and hunters will - 
Despite last winter's severe, 
on-the- | 
“terrific year. The Michigan Bow Hunters 
Association urges all hunters to __ 
remember the rules. 
Bows roust be unstrung and en- 
cased whenever in or on a motor 
vehicle, except when inside the | 
‘trunk of your car. 
| No firearms are allowed in pos-| 
|session while bow hunting, except 
|a shotgun loaded with birdshot. | 
Hunting from trees, scaffolds or | 
raised platforms is illegal as is the | 
use of salt, artificial lights or a 
crosshow in taking deer. + 
Fox Hunters Meet 
for Trial, Show 
Thirteenth annual Fox hunters 
field trial and bench show-+will 
take place at Lapeer Sportsmans) | 
] t d nd : | aula a uaa ‘— iy fe club, this weekend, starting Fri-| 
means an overabundance of game. | 4@Y Oct. 2. ee 
The event is sponsored by the 
Michigan Fox Hunters Assn., of 
which Clifford Hicks of Pontiac is/ 
the president, 
First cast for the dogs is set. 
for 5:30 a.m. — 
* * 
Pairings of entities will be set 
Thursday at 7 p. * at the club. 
* * 
The bench show for fox hounds 
fakes place at 8:30 p.m. on Satur 
day. The public is invited to all ac- 
tivities.         Big Fish Catch 
the Fishermen | 
| TEXAS CITY, Tex. “You 
don't catch a monster fish — he 
catches you.” 
Speaking was Elmer Higgs, who 
ought to know, for he spends most 
of his fishing hours trying for the 
‘ugly monsters that haunt the holes 
\off Galveston jetties — big sharks, 
‘stingaree or sawfish. 
| “He catches you simply because 
  ~ 
| 
you tie into one, all he does: 
is pull you — and sometimes your 
‘boat — around until the pressure 
  
Lures From Deer Tails 
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. W—Bill| 
and Morris Upperman, fishermen! 
for more than 30 years, have a spe-| 
cial lure. They make theirs out of 
hair from ‘the tails of deer. They 
have started mass 8 production.   
  
    recording sound: - tas chi:-“Wllins eiaills; ox wedenams, t 
Sed es aes eeal ton the trace indicates whether the bottom is hard 
:with . or soft.   A 2¢ Bayon norma R. W. The course track is 24-feet wide, swings around 
half a dozen corners, up and down hills. Races 
draw many top drivers, politicos 
and persons prominent in the automotive field, é 
Sports Cars Race at OCSC, Oct. 10-11 11 ams 11:45 a.m.; 1:15 p.m. and 
at 1:45, 2:15, 2:45, followed by the 
Edwin P. Lawrence Memorial race 
at 4 p.m. 
Plans have been completed for a 
victory banquet at the clubhouse, 
when trophies will be presented. 
* * * 
Members of the race committee 
three novice races that day starts include: 
Cochairmen, J. J. Holcomb and 
Moody 
Chief steward, Robert Gubbins 
Registration, Les Smith 
Technical inspectors, Art Novak, 
Bill Corliss 
Circuit marshal, Ed Fischer 
Publicity, Warren Ross 
Chief timer, Dick Norton 
Safety officer, Phil VanZandt 
Communications, {1a g_ officer, 
Judd Holcolmbe 
Programs, Marguerite Buckley 
Announcer, Chuck Lewis Rochester Holds 
Final Obedience 
Demonstration 
Only one dog obedience training 
demonstration is left in the area 
before regular classes. are under 
way all-around. John McNary will 
present an exhibition at 8 p.m. to- 
day at Rochester’s Woodward 
‘School. Any person interested in 
training a pet dog may attend and 
next Wednesday. 
“These classes," says Daniel 
Whitfield School class director 
Reg Armstreng, ‘‘not only train 
the . but teach the owner how 
to make the most of the train- 
ing."’ Classes_began at Whitfield 
last week, but there is room for 
mere dogs (20 now in class). 
Call Armstrong at FE 2-7749. 
Classes run 10 weeks, cost $10 
There's additional room at Wa. 
terford CAI’s class, 
terested should call Jim Richmond 
at OR 3-3810. 
¥ * * 
Henry Thornton's class at Bloom- 
field Hills is already under way! 
‘with = aaa te 
‘Tex’ Sees Out 
to Win With 
Lazarus, Tiny 
While kennel-mates Sugarfoot and 
Suzie were taking it easy at home, 
Sunday, at Raven Hills big Tex, 
Lazarus and Tiny went out and     |won a few more dog show awards 
for their owners, Hank and Mary 
| Jane Roberts. 
Tex, now registered as Raven 
|Hills Copper Casanova, went best 
[puppy in his class at the Tri- 
County Dog Breeders’ shqw a 
Ann Arbor. RH's_ Rebel val 
(Lazarus, so named because he 
iwas more dead than alive when)! 
|born) won the open dog class and 
‘RH's Thunderbird (Tiny) went 
|best of breed after winning open 
| bite h class 
They're all great Danes. register for the first regular class, 
and those in-,                 Pe 
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a 
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ie 
Ene } 
@ 
# a a) 
  
  UPI Phete 
PLAYING HOOKY! — This ll-year-old Norfolk, Va., angler 
doesn't monkey with small fry fish, as shown by the big blue mar, 
lin he landed off Hatteras Pt., N. C. Fish is more than twice his 
size and he is the youngest ever to land a marlin off this coast. It _ 
took an hour to boat the marlin, which was attacked by a big 
shark that took a oes out 7 is —s 
  
! 
Sighting ‘Em In? F   
| 
Deer hunters of the Pontiac area 
who wish to get their rifles sighted- 
in for the coming Michigan hunt 
1 me season may make use of the 
range at Pontiac Lake Recreation 
Area, area supervisors say. 4 
* * * 
Quite a number of hunters have 
been testing their gun sights there p; Uae 
this week. sat 
Shooters have been using the 100- Mon 
lyard targets   
  Knowledgeable peopl 
buy Lmperrial secss is sensi stay with the whiskey that’s light, gentle, always in good taste 
Imperial — vi by Hiram Walker... for people with an 
- educated taste and a sense of value   
    
  Cede Ne, 468 
BLENDED WHISKEY « “ PROOF ¢ 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS, 6 YEARS OR MORE OVD + 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, RUNES   
Code Ne. 400 Fi 
ee 
me 
Oe 
em 
eee 
ee 
he 
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ow 
. 
   FORTY-FOUR { t 
! ST gy ee ge i Eg 
> ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959   
Maybe That’s Why K Looks West   
Red China May Sometime Rule Asia _ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst a 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Chiang] 
a little band of indestructible Chi- friend whose largely uninhabited packward Asian re born every. year. trate. More than 13 million Chinese tary force. Various pressures — 
leconomic, political, internal sub-} 
In the end, through arrogance, Version — are excellent weapons, 
Kai-shek was too much for them ambition and the need for room, IN BACKWARD AREA 
once. And back in the early 1930s!Red China may turn on its Soviet’ Red China is surrounded by 
nations. The 
nese Communists made a long eastern provinces skirt Red China more it prospers the more éffec- 
march to the northwest to escape a 
him. | nd extend to the Pacific. tive it will be against its neigh- 
It is possible that Khrushchev, bors, particularly where there are 
They survived. They waited. jooking far ahead, fears this and wide gaps between rich and poor 
They were determined to win. would like to have friends in the and there is drift instead of prog-| 
And they did, helped along after West as a future bulwark against ress 
World War II by the corruption p 
in Chiang’s government, In 1949 is present ally 
* * * * * * 
Such a conquest of Asia can't 
they finally overcame Chiang’s yy does not require much imag- occur overnight. But it could in- 
armies. He fled to Formosa. 
tory. Chiang is an old man now, It }ination, 
* * * iat th 
Now in Peiping the Communists,) nism, 
masters of China, are celebrating will never stop trying to commu- 
the 10th anniversary of their vic- nize all Asia and may well do so..1s up 
doesn't have to use direct mili- the rest of Asia 
73. still head of a government, but) — 
this time on the island of For 
mosa, 100 miles from the miain- 
land, 
RED CHINA STRONG 
In those 10 years Red China has 
become one of the strong powers 
Its “volunteer” armies fought the, 
United States to a standstill in 
Korea. It is pushing against the, 
frontiers of its neighbors. It is an 
ally of the Soviet Union 
The Chinese Communists, in 
consolidating their power, sent un 
counted thousands to graves In 
Red purges, But they have organ- 
ized their country, its efforts and 
its people in a way never seen 
before so fast. | 
They are trying to bring China| 
abreast of the 20th century in a! 
rush while giving their people a 
sense of direction and destiny 
They have disrupted family life 
and reduced the people to labor) 
battalions. But they are moving. | 
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-| 
chev, who flew to Peiping Tues-| 
day to help celebrate the 10th 
anniversary ol victory over 
Chiang boasts the Soviet) Unton 
will surpass the United States, 
HEADING FOR TOP? 
In time Red China may surpass 
both of them. It has more people 
than both put together. Its popu- 
lation is exploding at a frightening 
Rockefeller's 
Bride Likes 
College Course 
NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Steven 
Bockefeller, the Norwegian bride 
of the New York governor's son 
iS studying Fenglish at Columbia 
tiniverstty. 
“T am 
yery mueh 
Tuesday 
{rhe former Anne Marie Ras 
piussen came to the United States 
wo years ago to learn” Finglish | 
She met her husband while work 
ing as a maid in the Rockefeller 
home in New York 
Her Columbia course is an’ tn 
termediate course for foreign stu | 
dents | enjoying the Course 
’ Mrs. Rockefeller said 
U.S. Dedicates Stamp 
Honoring Ernst Reuter 
> WASHINGTON «UPD Post 
master General Arthur 1 Sum 
merfield dedicated Tuesday the 
fifth “Champion of Liberty” 
§ge stamp honoring the Lite biryst 
Reuter, former Mayor of Berlin 
Summerfield said Reuter led the 
people of Berlin “in an epie dem 
onstration, of courage, determin 
dtion and resistence to tyranny.” 
German Ambassador Wilhelm 
G. Grewe and Underseeretary of 
State Robert. Murphy attended the, 
eeremony at the Post Office De | 
partment The also | 
marked the sixth anniversary of 
Reuter’s death post 
eccension 
4 
DONALD DUCK 
    ove 
4 So 
Age’ 
  
  @- FO @ 1988 by wre te. if you are willing to look crease 
1e crusading spirit of commu- power, | 
to believe that Red China tary. This would mean grief in 
MUSICAL UNDERTAKING OF G IMPORTANCE TO HIM! iF YOU'LL RING FOR ONE OF YOUR MINIONS TO as Red China grows in 
both economic and mili- 
time for the United States which 
to its neck in trying to keep 
— a eee non-Communjst. Only a Tomato 
Menaced Nikita 
During His Visit 
WASHINGTON (P — A betting 
man would never have wagered, 
even at long odds, that Nikita 
8S. Khrushchev could go through 
a crosscountry trip and have 
nothing thrown at him but a 
tomato. 
And it didn’t come near its 
pudgy target, 
’~ « ‘® 
Security efficials are still con- 
| gratulating themselves today 
| over what many thought would 
be an impossibie job. 
* ® * 
It's almost incredible, with all 
the people in this country who 
held greivances against Mr. K.,- 
that there wasn’t an incident 
that could easily have turned   
    into. a disaster. 
oe:   
  | 
  
OINT 
aw V 
FOR A 
  a] Beg uS&. Pet Off 
    
OUF OUR WAY TURBED BY ANY UN- REAT SCHEDULED —~ AHEM 
IS\ITORS/ HE'S 
DEPARTING SHORTLY 
MOST IMPAWTANT 
    
  
  
        
      
     
    WHAT DO YOU 
MEAN, ONE OF 
THE BEST LOOKING | 
COWBOYS IN THE } 
COUNTRY? WHY, 
THAT OLY HAS A 
\ BROKEN NOSE,A 
TWISTED LEG, 
TWO BUM ARMS, 
AND A KNOCKED- 
DOWN HIP! — 
OAK BRUSH AND POLISHED OAK THEM'S MARKS O’ 
TH’ TRADE , WES- 
I SAIDA GOOD 
LOOKIN’ COWBOY -- 
NOW, IF ID SAIDA 
GIT THEM KINDER | GOOEB LOOKIN’ 
BANKER, WHY-- 
WELL, YUH DON’T 
LOOKS ATNO 
\_ aie DESK! | 
a 
\ 
TRwittiams 130 S 1980 by NEA Berrie ine.     
“By Walt Disney 
  
    ee 
Wt Pomme: Prodmettons 
Wor id Rights Reserved 
        Met here! fer lenge Frente Se seem, 
    
  
  
  
t Enjoy | = ¢ America’s Favorite—J 
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As   ) 
— 
    
  for them to call.”       eee 
Ee 
“You know, I'll. bet they think we just sit by the phone and wait   
      
  
  
    YOURSEL 
hii Al   
    
  
  
  
  
     
      
      
    
  
DIXIE DUGAN   
  
WAIT’LL YA SEE TH PLANS / 
  940 
  
        
          
  
        
  
    
      NOMS, RODS |] NOG HOG) THE WIECH] WOU) CBO 
CAGATR LAPP “XO VEO, || DID XKWER KNOT EL FO LOGH, 
OIBOST .QOAEZ DOERITONCE!) | LAUENTT “TOUD A! PA? 
— Y @AQONE\ 
— AJ . #3 5 ‘ F ° &; 
IN \ 
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Of Nett 
9-30 
¢ 1959 by EA Service, inc. TM, Reg. U.S. Pat.   
  
By Carl Grubert     
      
      
    THANKS, DEAR ! 
   
    
   
    
d Strieber 
= 1 tT “ue 
    
  
  
      
    
    
    
Y HE'S DONE : FOR, ALL RIGHT... Vis 
ANO HAS NO ” Jeans IDENTIFICATION: Ag   
      
  © 1090 by WTA Servten, fra, TAL Rog U8 Pat. OF. 
    
  By Leslie Turner   
WE WERE TAILING TLL HE GAVE US THE SLIP TEN MINUTES AGO 
  
  
I STEPPED ON 
SOMETHING, 
AMY 
          
    — ERNIE 
BUSHMIALLER 
’ 
      
  LOOK 
WHAT TI 
FOUND 
   = 
‘Ton tap @ A et OF, ~ AD gin emed 
                   
       VA --- DO You Z-\— WANT THE LAKE TO 
RUN OUT ?    
  Cage 199% by ted heaters hyn, te, SEPT. 0 ~ 
        
        
  
  
    
  
      
GRANDMA   
      
  
          
    
      
  
   ene ee Se eee 
  ¥* : : eee 
  | FORTY-FIVE. i ee 
Laud New Way. yer 
of Fingerprinting” ‘   THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 = ~} 
  Some Grains 
Show Strength (rw "sista so ss Unevenly Today acetic ety nn CHICAGO ww —   
{MARKETS Market Moving 
Market by growers and sold by| 
Wheat, rye and|them in wholesale package iots. | 
sOybeans demonstrated some'| | Quotations are furnished by the 
strength in early dealings on the | 
Board of Trade today. Corn and 
oats showed little tendency to move 
away from previous closes. 
Wheat futures moved up frac- 
tionally shortly after the opening 'Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
| Tuesday. 
Detroit Produce 
  NEW YORK i— Some recent| 
leaders took losses as the stock 
| market moved unevenly in mod- 
lerately active early trading today. 
Gains and losses of fractions to 
about a point prevailed among 
pivotal stocks. A slight tendency 
jtoward the downside was apparent, 
      
+ Aerosol. Can . Is Used 
by a Gotham Lawman thd te 
on Big Cases a 
e 
NEW YORK (UPI) — A young». 
received enthusiastic backing from 
the world’s police chiefs today”’ 
as one of the greatest develop--. 
ments in crime investigation in 20°’ 
years. 
Nassau (N.Y.) County Detective -: 
Matthew Bonora, 31, who has” 
worked on such famous cases as 
the Peter Weinberger kidnaping 
and the abduction of Stephen Dame, . 
    
        FRUITS on short-covering and what was [appies. Crab 's bu... e.ce. cesses. $150) ry, srket le Pa aan at man, said that he has received or— believed to be investment buy- | Avpies. Devicious. bu. .............. 4.00 Se ee ene iders from police departments in Apples, Greenings. bu. 225 recovery behind it and was en- ing. Expected foreign demand |Apples. Jonathon, bu. .... - 2.98 “TY . ; almost every state for his finger- . 
for the bread grain failed to |APPIS Mcintosh bu... . "2.50 countering technical resistance to print taking development. : 
materialize early in the session Apbies cider (sal eA . 20 a further rise. “The response is terrific and antalou he | Seo . * and demand slackened. Grapes Concord. eae 1.3 Steels drifted off fractionally we think it’s really going to help . Elberta, bu. ... 4 SE ; Short-covering was apparent |Pears. Bartlett, bu. ..... 400] ®5 President Eisenhower held his law enforcement a let. This Hille — 
also in the soybean market and fiuns, Bethe bu. ...0. SoH) bee) Se) ee) thing wit help {1 ght crime * = sees throughout the world,” he prices moved up fractions. Rye|Wetermelon, bu. ...............4.. 2.00 both sides in the labor dispute. : ; ; : ’ "s idea was simpie—to a 
followed action in wheat. There VEGETABLES Both Studebaker - Packard and Rnscasihg ne Sereed aa that 
was nothing in the news to affect |Beans, green round, bu. ............88.00/ American Motors, recent leaders, m= fir “int de ch 4 | an. fs onge : sens Z b 75 * the feed grains and trading was Beats: Ky. Wonders, bu. {30 declined cee ee ee : & Beans, Lima, bu. hed Soe . like the cans used in every house- mostly a local affair. Beans, Roman, bu. ..... . 4.00| Rails eased back from their . 
* ton ae : ** 390 stro lly of yesterday, several hold for shaving cream, insecticide — vee 7 ng ra of yes ' Ae ; ; : r . 
~ & Bsce brett Se Re di PERSONAL CUPS FULL — Proudly claiming that his town UPL Prete jor whipped cream. To help him Near the end of the first ho \Broceoh No. 1 dos. behs. 759 | taking fractional losses or trading = lovercome technical difficulties ur Gabba. ee 18 labo hanged. New York Cen-| of Arcola, Ill. consumes more coffee per capita than any other city coffee club. No one can join who hasn't drunk at least five gallons . wheat was % to \% higher, De-|Gaboane, Curly, b 1gs about unchang ee eee Bonora brought in two partners— . nd |Cabbage, Curly. bu... “--" tasitral was an exception, gaining| in the U. S., Bob Arrol checks the stock of persona] mugs in his of coffee, and even a prospective member has to wait until some- rn  B : : cember $1.9544; corn unchanged [Cabbage Red. bu. ............5 - 175/7@l Was an PxCeT B 6 ’ William Golden, 39, a fingerprint to % higher December $1.09%: ane uae Pie Rene eee 178) about a point in brisk dealings. drugstore. Ten years ago, he started serving coffee to his special one dies or moves out of the 2,000-population town. You see, Bob technician for the Nassau Police, 
oats % higher to % lower, De- | Seripit. oot: bebe- s35500 1.90) Utilities displayed a string of} customers in cups bearing their names. Now Bob has 162 name has only 162 cubbyholes in his rack. He knows each of his coffee (and George Hartz, 51, his next- “|Cauliflower dow se essen nese a , : . . cember 70%; rye 's to tz higher, [Selerr: pascal Sass dot. ahcateeen 3.$0 small ae wales and an assort-| mugs and a long et = of people who want to get into his Chaise by his = name and never reaches — a ne oe. door neighbor and an aerosal 
December $133: and soybeans (Gare tect oon “lili yqgiment of selected issues were) a Oo ~ i chemist. 
z = Ich hives doz bchs 225,higher. Nonferrous metals, chem- | + The old method, he explained, %3 to 1g higher, November $2.11% 8. |Corn, sweet, 5 doz. 100). : Cucumbers, slicers. : 350 icals and oils were mixed. 
  Paves Someone Else’s by Mistake 
City Takes Wrong Road |   (Lakeland Players|25 Windows, Floodlights (ne terint powder cared Ins | ig sroseeese VB) gmail gainers included Allied . . gcplan Mo i derelscwee's . e 
Grain Prices searant eee ee oS ofouconace aa Chemical, Radio Corp., Johns- Set Oct. 19 for Smashed by Vandals bineorerit & surface of suspected 
| ANles i ‘ | finge areas, 
CHICAGO GRAIN Wound a 1 $9, Manville, Merck, Pfizer, Conseli Sometime yesterday vandals “It was a tremendous problem.” 
  Horseradish, ‘pk 
      grain prices: Sark, te Ey — \Cuseins | ete Lis ae Gas aad Soutbers Drama Tryouts Ismashed 25 windows and four he said. “A little two whch brush. Whea cy, MB wees 11s Gare. pk — ea | iii aoe: | floodlights at the rear of Tripp It was like the old Army gag 
Leet, Wye 7% Salons, Pickling Ie. ..... Oi A) U.S. Steel and Ford were un- . , | Tryouts for the Lakeland Players Excavating Company, 3240 Eliza- about trying to scrub a drill field 
ion EE eit Esk tsrarey pig ro Be. “> 138" changed. - One of the city’s new roads has to remove’ the road, "said City first production “Arsenic and Old beth Lake Rd., according at Water- with a toothbrush ” 
1.85% May viaeee 133% pareiey | Reot. sen . 1 $0) been pemgecins Sarees Pr whe Ccieraien, viding Ge awa! Lace’ have been gal for Oct. 19 ford Township police ee ee 
an ep ! ‘2 , ublic properly, AS sion, .\ e ctivities Cen 
sc Liste oct ets Peppers. Cavenne, PE oc eses. sete 123, New York Stocks ‘disc ‘losed last night to the City with Paddock, relieves traffic i ne eee ee road ee apo oul elie "hat nee op Wayne Auditors Suggest . 118% Nov. ...... 17 \peonere a ee eo aa ‘Late Morning Quotations) Commission, jams along Perry street. It was he New group is sponsored by steel pipe had — thrown through Higher Budget for 1960 7 ! 
0's ore Peppers, Sweet, bu. 1.15 | Pigures after decimal point are eighth e 
. Taking the news in stride, com- constructed in connection with the the Waterford Recreation Depait- the windows. | Peppers Pimiento. bu. .. 350   
    
      | ‘ : Admiral ... .. 194 Kroker ...... 30.7 f é > 20IT = B iranpkian "ha wd [ys Ar Reduce ...5 181 LOF Glass. 604 Genes a ae Ferry “widening toject: ment. | Police said they had recently Bera ‘ bi oe County 
Judge Will End Link pimenes week Me apasoue #8 Ges cue © oe leat . : How the stip-up occurred was = Ajthough the club's member- received several complaints of CO&T of “uciiors luesday recom- red. dog... ..... naocar +. 100 vie Ligg & My .. 99 jnitjate condemnation proceedings 4 andalis t mended a budget of $84,036,660, for Radishes white. dos. ..., 1.00 Allis Chal 3 Lockh Airc .. 2 ; - a mystery to City Manager ship is now 36, more people are \ alism in the area, 
Between GM, DuPont Squash. Acorn, bu. se eed isclgeee a Loew's Ine .. 29.6 to cover their embarrassment. | warner K. Willman. He put the needed to help sake (he oaticl| - jthe county's 1959-60 fiscal year. |Squash. Buttercup, % bu. § sein Lone 8 Cem 294) . ° , . CHICAGO w— Judge Walter J. i poi % be. 13 read seme eee ed Lone 8 Gas . 384 dames Carlisle, assistant city blame on City Engineer Lewis pated productions successful,” said Ypsilanti W TV ion Sian eaction caren sear 8 laquash. Hubteré. be. “tag Am Cyan f  loriiiars van wt engineer, said about 140 feet qf M. Wrenn and the Engineering Robert Bauer, assistant recreation | psiianti oman on : 
Labuy said today he will rule/squssh ital. % ba. ....sseeess 159 Am Mo Pay -. cee rock Trt... 416 last year’s extension to Glen- Department. director appropriations. It falls $560,000 Friday on a plan to end the close Squash. Summer. Ma DU. wo... eee eens 1.50 = rial ae Manning . 212 oud “avemes is involved I | LANSING (UPI)-— Mrs. Maxine short of the record. 1957-58 budget.” 
business association between the Turnips, bu... LL Too Te a as . , Carlisle said he had nothing to Duke Chaffee will direct the Virtue assistant state attorney The new budget recommends ma} 
_ DuPont Co. and General "Motors Turnipa. topped bu ose, 200 20 Tela Tel . 186 Merck 781 “We thought we owned all the do with right-of-way on this par- first play scheduled to be present- general from Ypsilanti, will appear jor cuts in welfare and hospitaliza- 
| Anaconda’ ed but it turns out we ticular project. Ewart, whose job ed Dec. 1 Nov, 9 on “Woman,” a CBS tele- tion aecounts and a $600,000 reduc- Merr Ch.& 8 . right-of-way, 
Corp. GREENS lAnac WaC ... $8 Mpls Hon 120 
‘6 Minn M & M. 122 don't,” he admitted to the Com- it is to check the legality of the Officers of the organization are vision program on marital prob- tion in the annual appropriation to 
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
      
  
        
        } : - |Capbage No 8, OU. ......0....05. 9160 Armco Bt The U.S. District Court judge (‘ose Noor bu 7s 8 Armour & Co. 23g Monsan Ch .. 49.7 mission city’s actions, said he noticed Mrs. Arlene Laly, president; Mrs. jems and family life. the employes’ pension fund. 
will make his finding at 3:01 (Kale, bu. ceuesecsenseee 1.50 at Mont Ward 61 : . . Will Aebe Id, vice resident; 
Mustard, No. 1. bu. ...... -.... 1.25 Aveo Corp .... 125 yor wheel .. 17.6 Since the rightof-way is 90 feet nothing wrong. liam Aeberso P — p-m. EST, After the close of \gorre! Bs eeceuas sccccccecceseg 179/ Balt & On... 4 sicrorola 104 Mrs. Agnes Levigne, secretary, trading on the New York Stock ‘Spinach, bu. IIIT 3.90; Beth Steel .... 862 Joona 274 Wide, the city finds itself illegally Wrenn, vacationing in Hawaii, Mr g #vig ——— SS 
Exchange Swiss Chard. DW. «esses. ee. a Lt Boeing Air... 3! Murray Op .. 271 using about 12,300 feet of private was happily removed {rom any and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews, treas- 9 ARMY 
e*- craipg Borden. ..., 11.7 Nat Bise |. 09% property, Carlisle said. immediate controversy urer. NAVY : 
The ruling will be in the gov- SALAD GREENS [pore we oo net Dalry 0... 81 s| AF | kt | } 
ernment’s long antitrust proceed- Endive, bu. ............s:sssseeesee $200 Brist My .... 36.2 Nat Gyps .... 54.6 ; 
fideerdonsteestocs ae. Ike ... 98 t Lead .. 115 “ , . arce op 
ings against E. I. du Pont de Ne-| aero ‘Bibb. pk _snsueass oreo erun Balke ... 98 Nat Lead .. 155| ‘If we don't sue to condemn the; The parcel in question is a Edward | la e 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 
mours and Co., General Motors and|L¢ttuce, Boston, Re ooaenonseseeosor 325 Burroughs .. 31.1 Norf & West 92 land, we may_be met ourselves shaped, with one leg of the ® i Lettuce, head bu. : ..... 1.7$8 Cal Pack ..... 294 wo Am Av¥ 21.1) —— fronting on Perry That aarti 
others. Lettuce, leaf. BY sc lceiex aoe. 6s 300 Culum & 8 bas 4 Nor Pac - 484) 14 ~ a . GM p 
omaine,. bu. “am up .. Nor Sia PW 23.1) is leased to a super marke rt p t SHOP THURS d FRIDAY 
° Gan Br a Owens Cng 206 Mailers Can Picke The other leg swing southeast In q bs) 0S » an 
i jeserien Ep so ahs . t 1 4 Perry, and it is this strip that f Th ; Val * lCase. JI... 192 Owens an Gi : ( erry, and it is s strip i or ese Outstandin alues 
Renault - Vy Bacing Livestock cater Tre ; és nen a A Ww ae eh the Gle covert extension crossed. Lian L — ae Nee 3 
~ Pees a ; : bh. named assistant director of the 
Volkswagen Produciton | oernorr tvestoce (eae BE ee SETH NLRB Decision i) ses rust hehe oe pee mas ton of cenest ate | We Will Close FRIDAY at 5:00 P. M. : T, Sept. 29 (AP)—‘USDA\— Pores ably won't lose any money because : ; mS ‘ON sae , a aes Coca Com ....1536 Parke Da 416 LLL ts : ae a . 
Riera ik a tte | By, erguna 700 bred catticd from Mow. Cole Paim oo. ae ee zc a 4 of the mistake, only its dignity eee ie are 7 Leen ae ee and All Day SATU RDAY for the 
reylus, : eneral oO @-\ day. thes tl tt tilit dq Colum & -0+ 208 a _ : ion, by iWiam ulstader, G! ° 
reytus reser . ; Pr F | standard Stterinas. cals Heked “supply Con dis ---1006 pepsi Cola .. 312 DETROIT U.S. District: * * * ° ae ; , “oF f dis Jewish New Year—Rosh Hashanch nault Auto Co., said yesterday) good choice steers and heifers in Con N Gas. 474 paizer 344/ Judge Frank A. Picard enjoined) «. vice president in charge of dis- Pw 555 udge fran r J If the land isn’t ours we should Renault will produce 3,000 cars/¢#tly run: o << trade on small sup- Consumer Pw . : Phiico 24.4 1 40 { the tribution staff 
, ; oles oe olce steers and heifers/C Pw Pf 1482) 908 pri pe. 431 Mailers Union Loca of Me buy it and prices set by condem. ; Hunti B daily next year in a bid to keep sion. ew lesles stendy ‘to weak: Tower Cont Can. 481 Pure Oil...) $44 International Typographical Union pation juries are usually fair” Lape succeeds Walter G. Morris DUCK HUNTING unting Boots . ’ , al raine nar- | Co oO . «y , 
pace with Germany's Volkswagen. | row. most early sales 25-80 cents lower, Cont Mot 105 RCA ae mei today from picketing Detroit's : - who died Sept. 8 OUTFITS owen 00.99 § or fully 1.00 lower for two days: cows Cont Oi] ..... 521 Repub Stl .-- 5 y said Ewart. l had been with the United ; M * most im smal Seatiering ch choice sigers| Copper Rng 23.2 Rex Dee oT three daily newspapers until the M ape Servi Divisi « Gen COATS ee $10.95 bl & bs. ex r [ v. > 
® e 00: 8 head high choice plays rime 1,100 Peng Pub. He Reyn Met art National Labor Relations Board , sigh "i ry pi Vaaee ; 1952 mecateeee $12.95 ews in rie ib steers 3828: ood jow choice De cere. 56.3 Rey Tob .... 3 Bl ear rule on an unfair labor prac- eral Motors since May 1, 1952, Rubbectsed steers : few early sales utility Det Edis 432 Royal Dut .... 41 OW m 0 QS an serving as operations director, gen- Peck tnewlated Guar. 
tor dadsmiged ail and owaangard Beye Stef gt? Stlgreyp,ct $1 thces complaint against the union ral piletitranager aultant ¢e0 Come Pocket Waterproot $19.95 e or a « b web ae ~~ 
4 brok i t Marie’s sennrs ‘ies coon 1350-17 io Song Dale or B Scoviite Mt 247 An NLRB spokesman predicted eral sales mana or and enera!l | water mocen a7 DE — 
— - te Rast air L |. 351 Sears Reed «480 ould take three to four months Bu toc Lower : . reinforced Rubber Lace Top Pacs $5.95 Lunch, at 1672 E. Auburn Rd, watt Seiad > ne. Butchers steady to ast ‘ir "71 Shell Ol ... a6 | would take merchandising manager. Pants te Match $4.95 . 
Avon Township, Tuesday and stole | snd_3 190-240 jos a 3 ): mixed “wo: Eaton Mig he Sinciate. 3 for the board to reach a decision He joined GM as a messenger- ° : Rubber Insulated Boots, 
: a Ld uto . 80.9 SBimclair ssveve . 
$35 from vending machines, ac 1s ott, ‘ ele eee 12.35. Eis Mus : wt Seoemy + 2 The order, in effect, prolonged one MIDL. AND (UPD — ae Chemi- stock clerk with Chevrolet in Cin- GAME BAGS ..... $3.45 ._ Made in U.S.A. . $10.95 
cording to Oakland County sheriff's, inks oudas Ger eee a ee an 14. Sou Ry... 1 granted Friday. cal Co. today announced a stock cinnati June 15, 1920. He was] §HELL BELTS ......77e 
deputies. aa Te te ee ee ee ie Sta" brane sons 31 Picketing by Local 40 halted purchase plan under which its “%h Chevrolet from 1920 until Oc- THERMAL SOCKS 59c | 2-Pc. Rain Suits $5.88 3 
Vealers—-Balable 175. Fully steady: Ati he = std Ot! Cal .. 49.1 publication of the. morning Free employes could buy common stock tober 1946, when he was assigned sa vee ped 
An estimated $250 worth of ea 3 oP NG. 26.08,41,00; standard and and |Frueh Tre . 2.1 Bt¢ Of md {a5 Press and the afternoon Times in the firm far below current to GM's central office in Detroit. Thermal Underwear Camouflage Suits ... $6. 
tld ales he nel anid ati [Gen Dynam | 474 Std O11 On... $22 and the News for three days last market price. | tops or bottom $1.69 ea. | Camouflage Pants .. $3.95 day from a home under construc-| | Sheep—Salable. 800. Slaughter lambs, {gen Elec... 93 Siecpeck .... 18¢:week when printer members of 4 Dow spokesman said the pro ° . — 
tion on Hilltop Lane near Dutton feeder ‘iambs steady: few. load high Gen Mis $93 Suther Pap... 31 the parent ITU refused to cross Acting Governor Fixes +4 British Army Bifles—Ideal Deer Rifl road in Oakland Township sher- chetce gun torch wooled slaushter iam Gen Motors 56 swift & Co Soe 306 ict thew: jgram would affect Dow employes E B T # y eer e , K 2 choice slaughter ewes 3. Tel & E i fF 8 , 
iff's deputies reported. ists few ‘patiy > to bo: ‘lambs F Baad Gen ‘hime a Texteo i. ins! " The Detroit N Publish- ang Aids a Se ‘i ad aa nor iin usiness ox Excellent Condition—$1.00 holds ........ ee mbs :|Gen Tire Tex G Sul... e roit Newspapers Publish- and certain associated firms several loads choice western feeding! Genesco 34.2 Textron cane 262 | LANSING w — A bill correcting #5 British Army Carbines eee uw bap nee Bes $24. 
Dorothy Bell, of 87 Clovese St., lambs 1950 jamete, Erma’ Bear” sezjers Asan. which represents all’ the pian offered common |, five million dollar error in the Military Loads 10¢ ea. — Sporting Loads 20c ea P li Tuesday that Goad i agg rman W Alr . 20 |three papers in mechanical craft a five million dollar error in the 5 5 
7 °7 ransamer ... ; ; = ‘ . ys: : = tit a tod Fomine (po Se 127.5 1 3 : stock af 868 per share. The clos: jiusiness activities tax has beea d b $2 59 someone stole a $500 diamond ring Poult dE \Gran Pa: Pace 26 [went Cen ... 317 bargaining, has a contract with ing price om the New York siness x Nas Dee: max. load... . DOx Jd 
and a costume jewelry ring worth eney <2 ggs | Gt Bs ‘Re $28 Un Gervide Tak Local 4 of the International tack suatliet ‘seeterday Waa a _ law by acting Gov INSULATED UNDERWEAR 2 pe suit $6 98 
$10 from her home. DETROIT POULTRY Greyhound 20 «Un Pac 304 Mailers Union which won certifi 805, ‘ . oe Swainson = iad : 
DETROIT, Sept. 29 ‘AP)—Prices wif OF | 113.6 Unie Air Lin <1 |cation over the ITU two years ago. ’~ *« & Easy to wash—non allergic—cold protection 
Rummage sale, Women's Fellow- Cee echis Detroit for No. 1 quality ported eI sie vran an |The contract expires Nov. 30 Dow said employes onthe payroll; The Legislature last week On ———_——————o Seen scorn SUS IER 
ship of Birmingham na Wood: Heavy type hens 16-17; light type hens|Indust Ray | 19.7 ee ier as of yesterday may subscribe up pleted the repair job to the tax tional] Church. Euclid and 8-10; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 Ing Rand *2) =6us Rub ‘to 10 per cent of their annual ‘bill it approved Aug. 29. 
ward. Thurs. Oct. 1. 8 am. to 3 ibs. whites 18%4-20; Barred Rocks 22,| {land gu 48.4 ug Steel 108 4| ; pm. —adv. caponeties over 5 Ibs. 27-28: under 6|iRsDIT Cop. 382 Ug Tov | ami oses | if e jwage. Subscriptions will be ac- | In its original form, the bill, 
[bs 21-23: turkeys, heavy young hens/ Int Bus Mch 418 pio jcepted from Oct. 12-30 and will be| would h liowed tax credits to October 1,75- 26; heavy type young toms 24. Int Harv 50.5 West | would ave allow x ¢ | | 
Zonta Rummage Ooi 128 Ww. carnoreinaes int Mick Bi Werts A .* 3 Dian under a payroll deduction |Profitable business firms as well | 
a it 4 ex | 
—adv. | a Int Silver | 448 White Mot ‘ Mn aun romat é {| plan as those showing a loss. No reve- | Pike St. | DETROIT. Sept. 29 (AP)—Eggs f 0b.) 10 Tel & Tel 34 | Stanley,|Dmrort 1B ease ote tederai-state Kellogg fo at zur, © : The spokesman said the plan nue loss to the state was expected | . 
DD creel ae Teorsaey Oe etree i idles Se* coax Kaleey Bay . “as Yale & Tow 33 A An Orion Township housewife is lade about 29,500 employes to result fromr the delay in getting B 
4 — medium 36-40:|Rionb Clk rie vinght. eet wondering today how she will keep. cligible to purchase the stock. ithe bill in correct form y tinted maa nee cicmt | 
     fur-jlarge 52: large 40-50; 
oe clothing ial, small 23-25:, grade B large 46-47; no j browns reported. Checks 20. 
2nd. Commercially graded: 
- eorrad Legere ham “ All| .Whites—Orade A extra large 45: large ‘her family clothed this fall and 
STOCK AVERAGES ‘winter. 
(Compiled by the S pomarr tind fie | Mrs.   
Lawrence Reuter of 306. 
  
  
        and then left to ‘Visit friends DETROIT sTOCKS Wonts investor who owns land Saints Church, cor. Pike & Wil | scrote A exten large te; teres 43% Indust Revs Ul seeks Waldon Rd, told Oakland County | = | liams St. —Adv. _ 34-35; small 17-18; grade B large. Week - coda im 3 a oa s|steritr's —, yesterday she| | re $tO "n @ } 
1CB onth ago 1339. ad taken seven loads 8 
= ttcting October {10 se ent é Tooe wih at 385 4 iare 1038 a to a laundromat at the Judah Lake | _ | 
wn , Michigan. Will be er ireight Two Firemen Hurt 1958 High |... 3120 1285 987 gi¢a/Snopping Center on Joslyn road) , 
Agent, Mr, C. Strobel at Holly, Mich- 1 = Sod oe - - ver wee in Orion Township. | 
igan, ‘elephone number BE Woe. ophone con W 318 1961 067 2228 +] put them all in the’ washers | 
| . te : : Sal "Poe aN SEs by ‘Exploding’ Radio 
          
         Persons. den ert ; te be placed List {or Pig one PB ese bg or the . the bad A 5 
Qed Drone, et nts. siesse! Two Avondale volunteer firemen| 0 sw paw am Une Koon| street,” she sald. and will build or who presently f rom utp. Ce.* me ; . . ; 
ent arent co a nS oq Were injured Tuesday when a ra Baldwin Gear go Co"... 14 2 | When I goreec short while | has building suitable for retread 
See eee or Oa uperintendent \dio they were testing “exploded” |G. L. Of & Chem. Co. *, “1s later, all my clothes were gone.” Adj 
FD as b ‘Western Ral [Howell Elec, Mtr. Co*.. 193 11) She estimated their total value shop operation. Need building read Com trot, Michigan, tele- ‘in their faces at the Avondale Fire, eninsular M. Prod. Cos ea at $115. 7 
—-* ‘ qnowk WesTERN (Hall, 117 E. Fourth St., Rochester. |uay Bly cots ae i of approximately 10,000 sq. ft. 
    floor area—gas and water avail- | Toledo teon 4 Co..,...,..163 
Po aca 2 00| Witten M, Richards, 65,. of | che sates bid ond eskea. 
able. Prefer North, Northeast or     Republic of San Marino   
      
  3467088-10 - * | PRE 
PUBLIC SALE and Harold F. Miller, 43, of 2137 Okays Anti-Red Cabinet 
At 9:00 a.m. on October Siervzee3| Auburn Pontiac Township, Dodg , i wes Fords Br Scent tall wore beth treated for factal euss € Salesroom REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO Northwest Pontiac area. Woodward A eS (UPI) — The newly-chosen grand 
  
    No Turning Back Now | é 1 aM dough Merer merit! Will Cnen (ct. 9 
John J. Smith of Birmingham opened a new Dodge dealership 
“blew up” in their faces. at 711 S. Saginaw St. 
  
  uled for Oct. 
“announce” the 1960 models. The “Grand Opening” is sched- 
§ when Smith will 
The dealership, known as John 
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—One- |J. Smith Dodge, Inc., will handle 
~ year-old Susan Hollingsworth the Dodge, Dodge Dat, Simca 
took a big step towards women- jand Dodge trucks. Paul Riemen- 
firm has a staff of hood yesterday. She had her first jomeeter is sales manager. The 
permanent : 1, 
  and general council of this tiny 
enclave surrounded by Italian soil 
last night confirmed ari anti- 
Cotnmunist cabinet, with the Com- 
munists and Socialists abstaining        
  
in the final vote. | 
The council, dominated by anti-| 
Communist groups, was elected, 
Sept. 13 in the first demotratic | 
victory at the polis since World 
War Il. That election crushed) 
  ¥Spoken :like true members of +he 
Four Roses Society 
  : 1405 H 
‘Detroit, 
      power lost in a bloodless Civil war 
  two years age. Communist , hopes of ci Write stating lease terms, etc. 
MR. A. O. BREHM Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. 
         enry St., 
Michigan     
        - =~ 4 
  2 a we 8S ee BIG ee Oo ee i atrial | 
f : . . : . oe / J? ‘ , ‘ iz ae : : 
3 eye - so fp * : Se & J 1 \ . fi | 2 
: ° 52 ravines, | a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 
For Sale Houses 6’ MODEST MAIDENS | By day Alan|- For Se aod e Houses ¢ _ FORTY ‘SIX ! 
1271 Die in 1959   
  6 __ For Sal Sale Houses Cl lt tt At Ee 6' 
      
          
  
  
    
    
    
            
    
      
   
      
  
      
                            
    
    
      
                
          
     
    
          
    INDEX 
at Crossings i NS : R Ee re RO! : . | ee rege ae | J -BROS. : 3,099 Collisi Duri Card of Thanks ...... . ed o 
' ollisions During! |, Memoria or ra * th oop teen | Villiams Lake eee ee 
oy With Kforni moriam Bers Club, és 4, ic . large, ving " bed-oom - 
. ear, it California Flowers Sees = Cement 06 WiBaibs Closed ‘im front porch, Pull base Pod wg Town. a yd and i "wane sement. 
and Texas Worst Funera) Directors 1 car gazege aus Lagge econ Drive” | [oe im. 80" Only $16 8 month. with term vied 
; Cemetery Lots ..... BD. Clee 10 HURON GARDENS Maceday Lake Privileges 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In- ohh sche Ma | fiving' ‘room with wan tov wali crs eninge 0 Wage 2 psdroom $2 
. ve Basement oi) furnace. Reerea-| carpeting. 3 picce bath. full base- 
terstate Com merce Commission REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tion room, Bar and Workshop; ment with of] furnace our Drayton Plains 
(ICC) reported today that 1,271 ‘ i ong ea yeh or att pcg res Mead o® Nice yong Nene Sarg “my ga- down ¥i 
persons were killed in a total of 1.) gale Houses ‘ is amtcte Gala eee) a | Comfor.able  bome Lies Pad 
: t y oan EST school, am ‘ eeke 
3,099 collisions at railroad highway come Property 1 rags lee ms = i ang bungalow. larce etches 8 810.500 with §1.500 ddwa. * 
crossings last year. [Sale Lake Property 8 1 ce cere acueo.. fk coms ree rece donee a atkins lake Area 
~ * |Sale Resort Property 9] istered os Cece Wan ie "Koide. bee vol 3 =e att ‘hoors form ot motgsge re od ed ‘bath Prastered wa''s Ok 
The ICC said 3,160 persons also Suburban Property 10) dear father t hoya Hardy, Mire |* tied . “ig a acres. ms & Mme oti} payment rage’ Nice on #10300 with teres, 
were injured in v ty t\F Sale Lots 1] Retain’ meray ke flare vg ‘7 ed 10,000" Be a " = va j arious types of Randell Hardy, Ari Mardy, Mrs tial “er “commexe - one eats on Se Kour | Evenings after 6 call Mr Wheaton Waterford Commercial 
accidents, including pedestrians as Industrial Property a) eee ar pene a Mardy y782. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT we Saas. Nice 8 room modern @ that 
well as motor vehicles and trains, For Sale Acreage 13 Jowell Pickard, = ke - rapes de ups 06.000, Lease, Owes lea one. *3| A. JOHNSON, Realtor cone oom aiien hie uri 
pf foret cern a - ie : rs. Marte er Poul Piel at R. home. Large e¢ reh. ie in i 
at rail-highway intersections in’ For Sale Farms 14] Aubrey Pickard, £aw werd oe ital Soe ‘tite ee Oil viyrnace enced, 1704 S. Relegraph Rd. beir Complete ow poets end 
1958. . tent Farm Property 15 Vir le Adkins, Mrs $306 Bow j 14.- 25 nice yard #11200 ae terms. 
ae lSale Business Propert 16 Mra Dalry ere rin rough, 3 bedroom, tug basement, oo wowner will lease at FE - 533 WHITE BROS. 
It said these figures represent (p01 B S y service wae ale priee auen Cri A el : PAY oO R $1 
= iN 
ed & continuation of the 10-year °°" ase Bus. Prop 17] Siete Home with visor Metone 61 Te so0 J. C TAYDEN, Realtor | joven Eves the ft a. seay 19 “Ul 3 
d . For = or Exchange )8}  officisting Interment in Bhoe- ” Insid y “pepRoom - 6 E Walton rE He } __ 5660 Hw 
ownward trend in’ such accel: mach Cemeter sion, Mo | mares var LiL rms «| MY E Open Eves. & Gun. 10 to 2 ——— 
dents. In 1957, there were 3,569 , mil ta. rail ba taken to Mal- afier 5:00 — : _ “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
collisions at rail crossings, with . = ne ee hi car ‘ 
4 a | EMPLOYMENT RAPGON, BEPT 29. i080. E. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms Jay t 
a death toll of 1,371 and 3,767 oe z pemerore Ave; age with full ment. Automatic J. Zo ALANe * 
injured. timan Mrs iemes Reape Al $i nest. Garaes. Oniceem ‘boses At Memrpoaveres | ate! 1c } Best Buys Waterford High 
: > ' omnes end He peon: 
California had more accidents at ,'« e Wanted Male 49, survived by ning’ grahdchildzen lot. Only $800 down Toda Seatean wane Ome af ~ the Beat 
grade-crossings than any other [¢!P Wanted Female 20 Od 16 groat-granaeniidren. TY. 918) DOWN. 2 bedrms.. large wilt “Maybe you ought to go back to the beauty parlor for a Y buvs in the area si a0. wi 
state last year, with 255 or KY per “IIe Wanted 21) Be On dest LIRR tegeatie| Woes hroneni’ nigh. tmaicts “ttn!” ampsen ‘ade iste unser hat c ale 
cent of the national total, Texas ‘itoyment Agencies nee lon a Pe . fetating.n- possess . a ee a ee WE ARE PROUD turing gas heat, large lot & fully 
— came second with 246 or $6 per 1) 10 (0N8 3] terment in Oak Hill Cometery id inguin’, oS , ef - * cr bd “. e 
cent avk Wanted Male 24 ie veotboes-aiple Pun in tale a! H.C. NEWINGHAM mp For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nine Tksaresis wemsite rou $500 Down 
; AA ovk Wanted Female  FRGORRDINE. beri 29, 1959 COMER Avourn & Crooks Bas | “Cyt oe ing ae - It's located on Perry "8 wil move, you ere omy 
- s John J 62/4 Waldon ftd , Clark. ee ae , G1 -— NOTHING DOWN Only $50 Per Month 4 ANOTIIER ead Scoventen! te oe bedrooms with a possibility of « 
The » re 4 on doin ton, wge 6¥ survived by sou, AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE = 3 bedroom, full basement, PA oll ieaudie tunes @ interest at 4% .” = scoot ar best shopping in third, Pull basement with oi! fur- 
a rep il gen pane am fe nieces. one nephew and several Offer iow prices through volume| heat. Large lot Total price slu.- per cent are the payments ¢ BOOD BUY at : ae parierfia pana nace, glassed in front porch. 2 
oe, cousins Funerel serviee will be urch®fe, oo. eusiom ‘Quality 6800 Mortgage costs tmove you tus € e@ 2 bedroom ra ch s Be = je ning rm. car garage & selling for only 
cOommys: toon 4b 04 aiuspor! SERVICES OFFERED held Friday, Oct 2. at 2 pm wilt homes bar piané We'll is . New iu ‘35 Owner might ace 4 room burgalow built i rae er Secucitel lane. % . A very good buy. 
_ ' = rom the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral SeCure Woiighge Oo obiyaiion la. otecze se. ge m a i ' ‘ . , 
econo © i ste Heme, Clettites with Rev David Buniders Exch: ange . * John J Vermett iailds ce an carne $8 960 (ir re Pay a Maren enping RBG Saly shee es A hb fam y, ome t 
See officiating, Interment in Ox- ‘ . $4.990 down Flosd Kent. Real a roe Lg 68 conptruc- 
wilding Service 26, how Lake Cemetery Mr Te FE +7210 or Me Beaivor | eed ee OXFORDS SEer | tion from eellat to oorer were REALTY PE 54-6108 | Only 07900 wih $f Ay 
viding ’S Pe ‘ dime will He in state at the AbSOCLATE aadicne - 9203 C A = aif a y wih §790 down bedrooms with ample closet space 
\ ' ' wee Bopp . a Bharpe-Goyeltle Funeral Home investment Company, Ine oe Lem ime ES ae HOMES aad low FHA terms i you ment the roman = The Mrs. will have plenty of v us lan clen iS § Business Services Clarkaton 44) ORCHARD LAKE AVE Fe 8-966) 2 es ed HON. 3 BEDROOM. -1200 \\ it sen ee ot ag sae ge tee < aad bn ggg gos 
fookkecpiip & Taxes al Card ot T hanks 1 4 cre mee Aner FAMIL os HOME! FE 2-2232 : ue nocursTER, custow pus “ CRORE B. \ x ybeedh mee pohed shoes eee: Fun’ ted Nanemeat 6 ean ee 
‘ . lees ; a 2 1 modern chen in McConnel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION R > bes edgeroc replace arage. Will sell or ’ 
More Cooperative Ot easmiaking & railoring 30 wr wise TO EXTEND OUR 8IN- ade gener or without! ranch. Pull basement, mies 100 | on ae mae — pein: firepiaed ee ee a ogy sarag Income 
Garden t lowing ..d)] cerest thanks io J who welped) ay QWNER IN CLARKATON | Heed Manon ott Aly ned = beautiful Oak ‘Bluff $24,000. | Almost new Full basement pee us show ne this one Make us an offer on this 2 faml- 
| Income Tax Service 32 be OEY me? fe Tebies she oy bedrm, bome!’ with eitacted gal Phone owner OR 3-1912 _OL 1-bidt Ss an eee priced at only $14,060. ly income located nesr city 
Prottessor A.C. B. Lovell, build, 'nkurance Agencies 4 ioven one George R Conklin & apie eee schools MApie 5-1616 | INVEST( he ROCHES’ TER cau_e of ives: Only 313,980 3} BEDROOMS 37.950 srarteeeat, eerste taraliece, 
: * Le o Kev Lalone ye ve ir , dice be Colonial b Low wr y t if 
er ant director of the world's |!4tundry Service SA} ial « omtort. Wite & *Femily. BALE—TRADE—OR LEABE 6 room modern Pull basement) 4 sleepin Germ bus racer Fue mortgage cou ‘Any a Located in the Madison Jr hedreeere Living os itch : 
der and director of the world's [Landscaping me In Memoriam 2 Te athe lures fee pome a oe ear aie street. $6.- | piace epi ctrl 2 car ge- sonable offer considered and Pootiac Northern High | Both epartments have full “path : I o desirab - { age 
largest radiotel scope at Jodrell Moving & Trucking "6, location ta Gnlile. orth, of Poel Wh hIFLL. BRICK esas OL ae Call OL DRAYTON ores Tooter inva = New oi] furnace. 4 — garage 
Bank Fngland, today sild Rus. [Painting A Decoreling 30,9 ne to ee ee ey faeul dere niigres ove te orauh an os acres land 22 x 26 cement N is % NEVE IN, Rltr. | a ot comfort and convenience TED McCULLOUGH REA'TOR 
Taley ial friends neighbors and ‘elatives’ | ee ie) ce ere ee mock garage Near 8 Bivd - & WOODS Gas heat and hot water $143 Cass- beth Rd. 
sian scientists apparently have Vision Service 38 scnethy meer nels) of Nese: | anything on I et cate bee . Crooks Call for price & terms 3 bedrn nucnee ee i > j Pee eet pores mole FE 5-1284— 4-3844 
: » oe " offerings 5 = . r village y A) e r Ope: 
fences on a new era of Usama Service . aura band ee ris . and the OF a L \ iN | - | -R k EAL. | Lo _owner Leaving Btate OL ‘ 0265 hs bale hair eg Quiet side street. - M nes m_to 8: _ to 8:30 p.m. Sundey 1 1. 3 
endship i death of my beloved husband A 2 aginaw 4-409) g vies AE { ; 
é ' s specia] thanks to Dr Neti Bullen- BAKGAIN - Oe >) Ivan \ illage rock Sreplecss ae get SALLY SAID The astronomer told a news berger and the Rev Arvid Ander North end, income 4 and +6 : ses , Mervelous 8 year old Bix room kitehen with am tate Gne 
conlereice the Na\(rl eclemeicis son and the Voorhees-Biple Pu-| Toms 1 bathe ctoker.- garage IN ROCHESTER modern brick home Attached space Pull basement. wit ia, love this home but its 
t : . neral Home His loving wile, Giese “ goed income. easy) &@ stone tire lace at one end of arage Surrounded by all nice notty Pine recreation room too darn small, find us a 
elegramed the Jordell Bank | NOTICES _Merie Pield | DWIGHEL STREET the 28 ft Ming room, is the omes. Fully carpeted living and 2 car garage. LArge cor] Guty nice couple toes need 
: < : ' mio eart oO ‘cht jovely 3 bedroom dining room. Fire = ne m6 8 lo- 
win _ Lunik I satelite Funeral Directors 4) comtortavie 6 room, ges heat 'z baghs. rick home. Located | rooms, Large. kitchen. Wieely maneee  ene ee cated on Crooks R4. in the ee ee ie seo 
yaition so they cou'd track it. & gérage paved drive immediate) ® ice street in one o landscaped grounds Lake privi- school district, on Di * 
“We had good,  straightfor a ; pene | uD | h erraagea geod ‘lacstion, ictms| \cco rms heme te stesue on | tence aur a Convenient | PICTURE BOOK tatte tented fos oan minut Ng ; , obbies s "y rangec choo AE Soe eae mutdl sespeiation Ga dam 1° ie ie upplies one son- Jo ns 1 Ve HIAC REALTY a beautifully landscaped lot be- | down Call ras Festa dia ‘yang SETTING Handiest kitchen you'll see os a ee 
‘ ' Notices & Personals FUNERAL HOME neath towering hickory and elm \\ II . Sdecpl tatadelicat D5 | tla ~ co in a long ime. Just §11.200 ries. Close to schools & church ba 
Lovell sald, “It appeared to be “Designed for Funerals ° 1) BALDWIN Mid Cnet sete mo scone airhace dus, | oO -LIS M. BREWER In Lake Oakland 1 | W S ~ s . real family home end : a 1 cree garba 4- ” area ; 4 
a new gesture of friendship.” V h Sj BY OWNER | posal, slate entry, finished base- woe AM REISS, rE cat : # § room rancher with Pops n big ic lal pout: Realtor cme Prt it Ml gcorg oe 
. AAC. Jb rr ch ]! 5 ment, water softener as heat 5 & ear gara 1 , “8165 
Peels sald there was “not the WANTED oormees nw Ip e in ed Rake we nee A fone ane meny more features 4 ceats set a “neuer A Anant : activities feed Lovere: eer n ‘till 6 pm GEORGE BLAIR 
a , A Sener : ne ire a ice $17,900 1 ti | ! K possloility that the FUNERAL HOME sites rp Pie are Pou session. “Teas mametiote’ pes 006x150 eerie siding and woe Aamioum ater se eee = ; 
sreon shot was a fake. Me sald td. Child Ambulance Service Plane or Motor, Utility room Auto ane heat SMITHA tron ne me y parent cismens vie Goel! ae os DOR {YTON PL. Ine. mm 
however, the large payload that aa i i ° Board 4) rE sayin oe ote, oa a forieath eb a4 or PE 3.2400. Bound. Quick "possess / Eves Call ON 31706 01 OR 34042 : 4 ousehold Goods ¢ surrounded by tthe © t ‘ ; eee lulc possession | ~ — Se 
struck the moon eariier this Wanted Mise, Goods 5 ry COA Is ferred sa rifice tor 814.000 rene | LICLY, INC wes VILLAGE. OWNER 2 TR ADE 
month “ ‘ —— , ' NERAL HOME Oo morigaxe or land t 828 Main Bt Rochest . jots 1043 i s . lif nue fan. = re “en iMoney Wanted 7 Draytof Plains - OR 91701! agreeable MAple $1897 OL ve 15 ve heater Suburhan I oe <) 
c an e Americans . . | §SPARKS-ORIFYIN CHAPEL BY OWNER LARGE RAN BRI L * New a 
kot on Explorer VI." sanled to o ' oe Bervire FE ih peme. ae ens : 7 rooms, ful an BLOOMPIELD) iad EXEC At Its Best reom ia baths full ne ot ‘ Seareome anseeure itch: 
. Share Living Quarters 49) L asemen replaces, 1% bath.| fen rms plus athe. Ful Your future hi is the ment. Suburban 3 mil N h W ; 1 PA ‘ emeter Lots ‘5 Jarye gare 1 b asement  reereation room ome w ay in en, bath. basement. oll PA 
Wd. Transportation MO a one e = me offer atarting #18 clasea brecseway. cavered eats. (€ x V E R i IBLE 24) dmmodigts peasenten’” wil g ° : acct qeragucnties ag 
° Wtd Contracts, Migs yy 16 onavik LOT WITTE CHAPET 600 OR 7 476) Atlached garage Aliso featured \\ ~ ROSS HON trade. This could be th ON i 
! , ; are carpeting, 3 picture windows, | . os OMES es E MINUTE from school schoois acant 66,960, 
| ct Oo indness Its aunted Pleal Estate 7) mn ee Phone week days me cen me ee a neon” 2 firepi ¢ es Paved anve ares OR 3-8021 Walting for vou nave ‘been og = fom ty ; small down payment 
| _ ae Le -arpes Lee shaded lot Prieed for action §YLVAN . ald 
C H M | PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY, [06 | drapes Rec foun FHA! at §24500 with $5000 down AN MANOR BRICK | room with fireplace. fu 
| ost er ore | bee a bcs craw, al | sua, $15 800 priced $15 090 oe ere in Screutea eatin were a pase * \) Tk a I casement. “eo sed (il N les 
| Th UeerAUIe DEERE TEA) TOTs OTTAWA PARE Cy Gwaun aa MES, IN¢ Owner PE 4-82%0 -AKE PRIVILEGES 
| qn She Knew \ Rt NTALS OF FERED } rt. ’ piaa pBons | ment aciee ieee ne ie ‘31 8 Lapeer Ra FE 5.2943 1788 eiereoe ne a ime ee Sep: tee Ns Pl rigad ioe 
! j tv inayaced gas heat ud bas q ier wOOE irst show- room ranch 3 bedrooms nces parate fireplace in carpeted livin 
== — - wm | iment Terms immediate ] k f ing of this beautiful 3 bed and | ne eee fee = Ol's Heie . : ; ' ale ; room arge family room with : cies a room. dining room & kitch- 
| CUNCINN AEE 1m 0 sedan OM! Ants Furnished ae | BON RECEIES ' ion Cali 10 am to1 30, pm .AKE ront brick tri-Jevel home 2 car ga- combination inside and ap pence = Leumelto have en Ind floor Unfinished. 
| stopoed in front of M Ney ‘om Apts Unfurnished o Tm to 10 pm FE 61605 ath Pesach a Complete oan ieepiae€ Large lot Yourgow com tersh) e home immaculate through out 
: ont oo rbert : a A 10 am. today. there ay OWNER 1 BED H « rm, stone nice lawn and iand- can choose your Basement, gas heat. 2 car 
Emery homie ey mat cent Hones Furnished 3 ware eepiiee at the Peeeep 2 wiser a) MEUEM. MoM ome racet ia Nniet Tose prise Niae| —certating “ttagtt, ME, (Feea] monthly remisi fee wil jun Tee a a a . 1 q i 
abtonde voman asked for some (Ct Houses Unfurnished 97 } BIRMINGHAM COUPLE LEA\ Very livable year around home 000 Terms Call PE 4-5090 or ‘| lots of extrasl are te ede about make the po) ments ine: $16 500, Hagin a eee 
cn . ; office in the el ns for coast Must sell nice} Beautiful view with large living appt FE 2-822) in the LOW LOW PRICE on your mortgage and pay x , 
ting fo ald a ochild) with an [ent Lake Cottages H| boxes: five room heme Enelosed pore! room 2 bedrooms dewn up | SMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR THE of $13,960 \OW iixes @ Gd insure. ec 
' Upset stomach iFor Rent) Rooms q! . Walk-in closets aluminum storms| NeWly decorated & painied Also handyman 2 jots ced 2-ca | In other words. your ten- N 
: Car and screelis automatic otf heat washer dryer range & refrig- garage Needs, repairs. arr 500 FE NIE AR | foe son ee Ute house 2 & S Mes. Keller fetched a hath Pooms with Board 60) au 18, 22. % { trocar garage Extra tot avadi.| ofelor included Your older or | 2-9770 atie ‘ Aor aa Close to downtown LAKE OAKLAND FRONT 
‘ + Oe te , oe | rs t arr 8 1 i 
empty box of tissues from the Convalescent Homes 61! a ses! ei ’ able 4460 Simi ho Midwest 6-0806 Lialagelln nore compere’ pen 3 SMALL 2 BEDA “HOME ON ACRE ALU BU R N HE It; I] T S Be sure ts ces ares ens Swimmita fishing & 
house and said. “Take the Hotel Rooms ( ih) Men Ste GOs OLS, Ot e. aad OWNER WEST SIDE LARGE edroom home with carport Wa-| ©! Jand, with large wetiaines P-operty today! Price 3é.- skating for lucky owners cof 
' ; ahe vem ! 62 67, 69, 70, 73, 78, 81, 89, || rm & bath close to town,| terford High area No reasonable; §8fese in back aserment ® clean rooms Full pbase- $00 with no down payment this lake front bedroo 
at'ong if you tke.” The car drove for Rent Stores 6°) ga. 100, 102, 10%, 105, 116, || pri aabo ch urches $6.00 tuil] offer refused For information © 4°), seen oe On next pooe $7,000 ment Large 300 ft lot 67 ore ranch n Heatalstor fire. 
of Rent Offices Space 64 ky ’ », 104, 7 b at own month FE] call , ie z a on Jomage on Auburn Rd CRESCENT LAKE &S- ace o eat 
: ia rher fie : ot ransferred and will TATES — This attractive 2 arge pace overlooking san- 
Bt when she told her he kor R Misc . 07, FR, 118. | nee llerbert ©. Davis, Ritr. ST. BENE Dit Ts sell quick! bee dy beach 2 car brick ga- 
~ whand I ent Miscellaneous 63 wos ae cee ee a a ees BARGAIN { . ~ q y on jow terms ivgom home has already r « 
- ae ~ = _-- — Williams Lake Ra PE §-4311 } bedroom, Natural fireplace Oak Might take $800 do -| been appraised by ° rage $18,300, low down pay- 
of the ine teat that night, he le <> 6p-6D as e-em as en: Maieday Lk 9 bedtoecn medsia, . | KEFRONT ~ floors. garage, walk-in closets | Mediate possession. =e te a. $3.5 mo rian ine only vA ment : 
said, “Do you k | . -* Oniy , shoo down Must sell. MY NKEFRONT Play yard tenced. Nicely lend- mortgage costs with a mi 
kav AA of now what you The Ponti Pp | 3 Bedrooms large kitchen & liv- — : alas shade ieee Gzs $560 DOWN [name amoms i way / = 
i .7 NAN ac ' Fireplace, ful ae- vem car garage Storms & ~~ : me to c! hie; 
Dot eters (Pape ee | FINANCIAL, | ress ue Pp itt nt = “ ag oun me ee hear tak ine sare ss en $11,508 Cash to mori- , Ke t s. ih an Tos pees oe [nts ae 
, snid. 5 — : eden tn Bendy te eee plus mortga d efore cold ee " : , Bui bascmei - na bh Must be seen to ve gage costs on easy € cold weather ‘sets in BRICK RANCH - Over. 
Wheat Co vor meant?” lusiness 0 FOR WANT ADS aGisener wicrine Ves ul SPprec’vte’. Terms . | aul M. Jones, Real Est. tae 5 ee into, a soe are’ 18-f.. lis woking ee Silver Lake. 
: “Oh, nome’hing like $200 oF |. te vont 1 se eS DIAL FE 2-8181 ponent ot _ one. ss SCOPT LAKE PE 4-8880 633 w laces aa) bungs.ow as lent Ped, Ki Ete ties ee family sized pieces sae 2 bedroom 
210." he sid. “f hid the le Land Conivacts <_<. 61 - FE ee ‘141 a PRIVILEGES ‘pat foom Picwure window.| randscaped lot. Aa ide a1 Ce ce ee money | | — x -EGES 2 baths a net ane ee. P 
In the botion: of the tissue box corey to! taan * F 8 t BY OWNER: 31 BEDRM WEST 2 bedroom. large Kitchen. Itving SYLVAN VILLAGE aa ly “ai8 300 ia posal el (oe us show t ts yen TO. Senet ol district. $23, See. terme 
wh i Mortgage Loans 69 rom 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, suburban Shake shingles New 3} room and utility room, beautiful 3 bedroom tri-leve] will be com- | May we sh , 
; en Tt emptied my wallet last uy car garage. rge " In Or-| let. Community beach on Beott | Eitgin ei November. Phone Builder, atel 
night.” All errors should be re. ged Lake privileges. §16.050| Lake Priced to sell. Reasonable 1836: JOSLYN AREA — Close to T 
Mrs, Keller & ie immediately, The rma to suit. Call terms , TRADE-@ELL. LOVELY ry BEDRM. new Neorthers High. Pontiac ss 
: er has placed a lost ; ; (ens @AAUMes ww fespon- BETWEEN «AND 18 MILE RD, WILTLTAMS LAKE 2 baths. PE 5-528 Motor Engineering | Bldg. 65 ACRES - 4 bedroom 
and-found advertisment in’ the | MERCHANDISE then to cecesl (he anstaes)_ f | bom codwerd 4 | Beiroom PRIVITECKES TRI-LEVEI STARTER, god, pinged and ie. weil Perma Stone farm house ilecitead’ Feociree Gale te aU the charges Rome “newly seo i asiecns , = RIVILEGES , 25 MONEY DowN fot waseneee oar heat, ae cattle reher aun da —_ 
blonde to return the bo Pee Titon od pines esses tise- on lake property, HOward "8-209 etrooms unfinished house "  wulld @ homie to be proud a rage and paved street. Lov- le, peact Shem 
sand its jwaps ment which has b : Part brick and part cement Y — REALTORS — *% Jy ie ¢ a e. peach, pear & plu 
contents, tor Snle Clot hin ” dered Valuciees througl Ine op edotat ti onondomp nt aatr. w iiea for an electric steve Com G Flettiey” EM}. on mote! 317 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES ramie tiled batt Owner on eng writes to berg wat 
GRD & Enon : mel sie mene be cereus aes tice for $7500 cash PR 4 807 | Nele!y modern $8000 with @ smal WILL TRADE BQUITY IN SMALL 1 jaar et pean ene "Micely moderate down payment. 
{ ere : t BY OWNER 1 REDROOM : ae eee ouse in exchange for lar / land me ’ . - , : a. our ki number No : , re (| WREORD Gh h / andscaped lo.. This home 
Detroit Police Crteh iter tee me Tf sllangh STR eee 1) Gaede lt Bah eto peg eaten ee * AY | gsnsieetepany cod tay |'T . a ~ \ ] cash RM 30811 If ne anaec, 408 PF Fitne MT Vea tat already purchased parent : ae 
oer & Rndina i \ fethestter Sama fea Micon ; € WE TRADE on your Gi bil By all FIELD HIGHLANDS 
me vntaining typ ; : 2 means see this one tt y Located on well land- 
tet ain net ig ore Senselnina (spe: dae Colored CASS LAKEFRONT cone. Tf you ca acr 
Youth: He ‘ tans § elf: Sale Misectiane =| ] ent . elt cane ' Completely furnished made rn! Peifert beach Two 3 bedroom c... quality it <a a ' shane tence i: maine tenes 
collaneous 1 ae pres idie be Nigiectie. bungalow in th 10 condition 4] homecs Fach with firepiace & Ceond treet Call toda : : 2 Igvel home spacious liv- 
DETRON tpn ’ Machines y THA) ( locas & bath Full ha xeme: | ‘Piresent Lave woes , m payee — ae urprises All ; on one floor thie elean | cite ann ince Prosi fire- 
’ 5 ; ibe , le + heat Caras Meal tin | PAs porte Sub offers You. s ihe inverior neat 3 b . he ves e, dining rm., 
ued x Wiinereac ise ap (Do Tt Yourself ia, anaes Fro aes a a eee Test | ue senay. beac et the ownes'h unit AN the fen Pe cnet on ee offers itr's zs YNEM.. Realtor catoets & are oi moder 
+ 4 tala 4 “y 7 ove stirrounding « ‘ om sei e w © 
hear : othet early he ameras & Equipment is ane deadiine for cancelle-. Complete $5 940, low terms | i conmunity Sater ines eS ut elle me een ecetion cowie liv- SE 3.7103 graph Rd. Open Ren washer (tle oe Saeed ae 
owing a Timile chase at|Sale Musical Goods 79) Saeed Hig lent Want Ada WILLIS Mo. BREWER | ‘ Bia: ktop road for $80 per month could be tional eating s a x naa) rooms Basement. recrea- 
speeds up to 7 males per hour |Sale Office F LO) patircadian vatters une vires JOSEPH F REISZ, Bales mas pe more $10 500 At least $5,000 re-|  piastic tile ‘bath, ‘utillt , ae | vas dae; fireplace. ide 
this aah | Won | f We Hquipine nt 80 csi nh after the first 0496 E Muron PE 4.5181 6 ae homes "ties $2) 900 quired 7 gs: heat and hot pone Gosia ul boiler 2 car attach 
v ve eilys s northeast sec }Sale Store Equipment 9: . Eves FE a. 0893 tLT BY OLD WORLD } RANSFERRED ted, stor a et ‘i iarage. $28,500, terms. 
: , . CRAFTSMEN Greer Rd — 3 bedroom ranch sa ont Screens. Built 
tion = Sale Sporting Goods +» | CAM WANT AD RATERS CLARESTON 9 BEDRM BRICK; Toke Huron 6t (Mier west to home. 2 years old. Very. aitrac. cle! ale” aro ad anert, age eee 
Four officers were hurt shy Jal : ranch fly baths acre fot, Rilsabeti Lake Rd. left 4! miles ''¥¢ Huge lot. Only $1200 Easy = yee seal : Huron 
ut shebth: Balt, Minnows, Ete, S2A | Lines lday J 0hys @Days Biorms and screens tre atarm| te subdivision ay ce terms Open fave & ped 1-4 
in the chase, pimetuated by a half Hunting Accommodations 83) } 130 et ert $100" gown Masi Si : PE 2507 oP REALTY [West Suburban worick com tee . Y ~ i Bo} 4 2 r a ' FE 4-§703 . rn ric § room | 
dozen shots at the fleeing cay Sand. Gravel & Dirt g] ‘ 2 00 306 a8 COLORED “4 oom HOUSE bec HDavid W and voune: Rhtr 2} evel Brick inres vine noe vou PE & 
driven by Floyd R Keb of Wood, Coal & Fuel x 4 ‘o cre sore a LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS /& BATH Wl vied 2 ciresitee ee tm Misti susplace. dining rm Jar 
Detroit . Pl : 1 ois 6% eee COLORED 6 ROOHE AND BATH.| “At modern. lakefront. Owner MY \ k ENT: attractive 3 bedroom home) Pedrms. bath and modern 7 enema 
ee | ants Trees Shitbs 86 5 as : oe ae full basemen: gerage. gluminum: 2° !! rho —. closets, luxurious| ©" first floor. Pull basement rece - 
hen police finally caught up to Bor Sale Pots 87 9 450 aio 61242 storms and screens $7,500 with w? sai spacious living room| ‘e@tion rm, bath and shower if rii 
Kehn after he me 10 500 860 1300 8500 down By owner PK 2-304; ! KE FRONT M11 BYLVAN yen yOu can purchaat like thie haf ire spines. full dining room,| 2 c@r garage. Exceptionaliy well 
a we rammed a parked Dogs Trained, Buarded .. 87A/ oF, Oath 1208 hore 7 room bask home Wert subutben.—2 bed h cupboards. af the tule of ae with aluminum storms 
yarked car, f amnvadl. oe =n | 5 CHEROKEE H Seer oohiak Sylvan [@r . Dock xl AIb0t n edroom home ec Ms, eat-| 8nd screens Aut 1 ee he phinged a small Hunting Dogs STB Fgh nian) cheres. off) vedroom rigs TONER 2] tor tents pood swimming G&rAge & extra lot for garden in space recreation room with] hot water Nester Situated 
Ge e nife into dus chest) three | Pontiac Press box qumbers nerage PE 4 034 srorsewey (eed co veattn Soe ma Sh ane and het wever Sieer ice: ten carae o Sctes extending 93 w 
mes Saying: “Id rather die than | caer Medcooms wp | Wen aoe i} Sek cele nt nip, rene © i _—_ oom” Up den down — 2 Sylvan. lake privile home ved drive. Action rice for PEN DAILY He 
go back to prison.” | FARM MERCHANDISE = senna CUSTOM BUTT T LAIR WOMEES | Complete pains "2 Car" 'garage bedrooms. 66400. 8800 down | tt ate tzh 300 terms ‘can be ne tatoo eee inspect this néw } bedroom brick. 
Keh ee For Sale H go! tine! atartine Bldg Co EM 4-650) Took Toma °Uee! & favor, WATKINS LAKE PRIv emily Hing. Large wake ehn, in fair condition at) Ree 2 S ouses 6 re Bldg. Co BM 4-651 Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor In Keego 2 bédroom 94980 $500 jook ~TODAY. Attractive frame IVILroRS ft oral gee. Large living root 
ceiving Hospital, escaped fvom Hay. Grain & Feed gq #8 B NOPKING. Paced corner, nice as weet Huron a i+ down $50 per month “Bud” Nicholie, Real | uring rm. with natural firepiace.| mahogany. aT wal gts aw 
the Tonia Reformitons Sept 1 For Sade Livestoech gy 4 frases ae th sa bl a built Don McDonald "ene wr cms Ip, ACK LOVELAND 0 Mt. Clem a for ia. eta “ataahea rane Gas y,cwvoard Mood basement = ‘ ‘ Rt dow a 5 : garage possession. Will 
i Waintial Livtstock a0 Will Build § bedroom finishea LEAVING STATE SACRIP{CR 288 Cass Lake Rd PE 2-4875 Relea *Rorchner on ———— Situated very| “duplicate on your lot with ne 
I 5 ; DE home with basement and ji,{ Medern 4 bedtm. brick. fireplace, | : or FE ¢8773 r the Ieke on 3%) beautifally| Money down. 
Benson Arrives in Russi or Sale Poultry A} vaths Your vot or ours, oak| hardwood floors, 2 car gar WILLIAMS T., AKE : vier aaa ai Carpeting ane SIO [sale Farm Produce gp] Reel Batare Bereice of Pontiac flours | biren cupboards, "extra _afer"s'90° grt ioterest, Ht id | 2 dedroom modern bungalow with a, ee nSEres tnetudes bad em a pleasure to show you 
. oe “ 5 P coat nO chen ar inin, ‘OR - extre lot Large Pallas ch ra 
for Agricultural Visit Sale Farm Equipment 93 nin Pinel ginal PE 4-0491 pad? « Nice i, amils llone Dante an ideat nome Yor r ama Rolfe H. Smith Realtor this a Fey wl 
Niel sale a ROOM HOME L : . 
MOSCOW (UPIOU S Serta ot Eke is ace aa | Don’ t rry by Owner Peis a tc fam VALUES & TRADES MOS Rentnge MA sccm 78) Wall'to wall carpeting, Near ne . : Secretary ter @ pm Be i 7 room with ane _ * . . 4 eee oT arn: 3 4 $300 DOWN — ercury nt. 
of Agriculture Ezra Tatt {orien 2 BEDROOM LIVING e orry and bath up. aie ie room aon 10 acres ef land als 2 bed jovely 4g ~ 4 soln this —— -———— ——— he $10,500. No money down to 
today began a Russian visit at the| AUTOMOTIVE storms & Neate a ee ONLY $2500.00 DOWN living room kitchen down Pull| [90m Dangaiow. Located North of iving room with fireplace Sep. y 
invitation of Agriculture Minister $8, an} Coke Feta oad Brick 4 bedrm. Ranch with lan dock Tel Huron droping center | Oweer w sald the rife to ral ae room. Basement ahd B‘}DWIN RD. - 
. Viadimir Matskevich ‘ eee ae per mo. on ay 8 gE in- tien c. veer prea e 1% Ceoventent tg Done} iron, ‘by Ben. 7.800 wha tf s00 down neat yeu back Pag | 200 t = Baldwin. 
“or Sale Housetrailers |. 9% 814 268) Woo | foe ena ae $10,000. dort . pied Matskevich met Bensor ; Og : cna 2 ea veable, z Se ocen me 1 at the Rent Trailer Spac 2-FAMIL Y INCOMIT w Wilson sot Orchard or ap- O oO. R AUBURN } Space a 4 NCOMLE. Lake pointment —§ foom ‘li ve been lookin : 
airport yesterday. Benson said vase 2} J roome & full bath upper. sep- Ra. near Midale cH + Dettitng - A a we ; DRAYTON Sate — is the set- “needs, later senso. wii Better cue today. 
bs hoped that “iefisnt ald|/Auto Accessories. :,. Q7| arate entrance, wer VA 2-1246. NORTH ze meat au? ANd : iams agts Re: at Mse on qa Oe 2 bed coneider 30 year en down pay ¥ 
= at “the friendship born}For Sale Ti vacant, immediat j : ‘ ane oil furnace . tah, vasemernt om ment, * s 
§ res ug . @ possession. Al mie Sat aM "as improvements in. @mall —2._ After. ' OR_ 3.2603 ear erene. 2. a, m foot Ta beautiful 
of rane) coritacts in the field of |Auto Services _ Mee to garage ay ee ee minote etal: terms. PR 4.4784 or WEST SIDE 81. 106 “do oo Pe gah bedroom, two car, . aecamn, Tene tire nad. 
pearirieta wit an a valuable Sale Motor Seooters 100 5 Seon, M Fetetes — fr pon “ = Gen Hosp 1 Pas near Pont. $850 Down — Foggy mice Feignternood — rhe ey 4 
on > -increasing nei ate the, fi basement, args olungeiow.| lae fish 
eral ia i) e -increasingly |For Sale Motoreyctes 101 - ear-round home, With or| 4@ cede en Mecar ge wr vam PAYM spacious lot den, basement, 2 apache ae * 90080. ~ BE es down payment . to men a4. open tm 
2 any relations between our|/For Sale Bicycles 102 Tartu horse ist eu sedraom A bun: | Toox!89 ioqutre oder" eer ge re Sasso or Molly, R | eer on used to -get only * countries.” : Bonte & A : . Mer. 4.9482. Di k V ——— a nore. 
ecessories 103 > BDROOM.  ARICK ranch Pro te no ATERFORD TOWN -{ a ) Nate UE T basement, n for 
— Fiberglas 103A! some, "can Pee "ysis Sante Paul M. af ones. R "Real Est. ) ‘and ne payments until December | clr Pee eae es pe eyes ee nome 3,t the money. ahcte. Terma. 
Rebuilt Road t 0: for Sole Airplanes 104 except | m to , 4-058 Pe 8 lzts 5, beat 1 100 ats Nd acti me nee ese be mind <a m * . “3 CLARKSTON SCHOOL ere LIAMS, 
O OPen | rank sortation Offered 10/2 BEPROO AAKCE "one At. ' : -| nen in kitehen, Comglet on T iy recs port thes oanaes Bite wren Went 9} taehed gareee «tots Near Au OReA, SOF RENT. NEW 3 BED. | Automatic bent, Measenavic av ‘anaes to car ~ : ‘ se HEY Ot Ser bur ; rouse Pull basement. Neer ‘tt : ; ee asie Gown 
LANSING W — Fourteen miles, (Wires a a“ 106). ih Me Rewubte ie de ni “achools and shopping centers Call RUSSELL YOUNG paYment Complete price oniy poe oa memes, coe 18 “pat w= A aan OE “Ge 
of reconstructed M94 in Alger © frnek Parts 106A For 3.0808 Real Byer AP & Butiding 3.900 oa ‘sas et TER HOME, 
wert AU > . OR BATS 9 REDROGM Home eran e County will be ope ned to traffic. - ; lo Parts 6B 3 nEDnM BRICK- 2 ¥ra Ob ib tite Pea) ene palit tee aa Berea a fell special —— niece 3 u- 8 AREA 2 % dares. Modern ade “4° 
; : . Car garage, landscaped 4") per! ~ payments \ BRIG Kk 3-BDRM bedroom home 2 Rovokt w a > Medieem ranch 
Thursday, “ month ahead of sched-| (" S8h Used) Trucks 107) ceat Ot ficinerater. water soft. 8 por Monk Cal Fe SO. Cy, wooded lets TANE. IN. % ACRE with @ coed Mle lexe to an achools Restricted Also property includes 2 late-| 7 h two ear carage $0000 Low doce ioe seer ie ‘Lake S ] 
ae, th tate ; Aite Instraner 10x! ree AeA | 86-0880 vest suburban neighborhood front ie Om Ft payment — e Mg og 
; . the State Highway Deonurt. es 1 SEDRM TILED BASEMENT. POR SAL® BY iad sible «th edrogm Gxpeced head ter ‘jak ene nous,| CARE. sie OS) .. ue : zs Wore : “pees ) DRM j ’ f ef 
Ment announced The $566,887 Fo : ay « Rea is Cars 109) tiie» beth ” Re Alaa a aA ek Storms roe asus ”) che ee en | . Cl ry a "4 2 Nea] 
stretch of highway extends from/®or Sale. Used Cars ..... 110) «4890 : 6 phe. jvctrene. Peace, “Carpeting car attached garage, ery Dorothy Snyder Lav ia JIM W WRIGHT. Rector: jCLARK REAL “ESTATE 
Munising to Shingleton, ie REDNOOM Homa si de Down | avallonie Cai tt sch Oa Mort:| b38.008 tetme. 160s" 'Won ee rt Napane . £.r tL WANTED Loe S , a (7 8 Marshal age of 4%) per nt = i FR 4-068}. +n * we Phone EM 23m aay MU vee om “ee Ate *® pm incites — 
7 a r ‘i e \ 48 
4 4 ‘, ; : \ 
— : | ’ . a  * £8 
, Wwe ohn   « . > } E of pee = a Md = 3    
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¥ 
vee Sale Houses 6 * For Sale H , ; - 
o|_F HE PO 
t ‘i 
ee NTIAC 
\ PPP Pt ttt lt - 
Sem Qeee, ee ous { & HARG | ; Houses 6 TIZZY : eSDAY: SE 
porese w ox ER CO. ~~ { 
ft’ yeu are yw atteghed, WEST SUBURBS 
uslify. 5 week : N , INDIA | i 
Tees Doe be interest "re basement Bungelow. Pull car Sayiaes . | By Kate Osa 
We ha _ West Perri te Aaa seabed ox | t ‘STYLE BRICK. 4 ! : c Me oP Wanted 
ve ' er : a — 
And just = used homes = gy, i TE! Ss dining | room, pre GEORGE R. | me iM Male | 1 
oe sable aweee ‘flee. vioteke wan oom ns ra fe Fi arora Don fF | ae OR 4 __Help Wanted Fi 
at our office. Pistuses Good ¥ ME softener, 1% vat Bow pe | ba yaa anh” ‘etits ~ . | _portatioa id me, ER R FoR | Female 20 20| we 
: Open § A.M up: yes neighbor- youl ae j brick , breezeway and full : | MAR rene | 0 k Ww 
M. te 0 P.M ‘down. * and beth | ed on Bony rage: | yAsae My i ‘ ma. | rig appearing anted 
FE 4-3569 3 water 2 oi and bath CANAL FRO! | cleap. See of ahaded Great. | _ 40571 betw and Bats Li Pa pill al aeons a car, eae ALL Male. es 
wM PE 5-584) rage. eee 2 lly bet LIVING rt ed overlook this. Very | ut petween +s In lor interview. 7 sg ses a. Pree i» sven a 
y-] ee ae = hartidly yh BEST iv LA = PE INSURA? = _____. | fom. oe 3. | Act OP. : . 
M. A. INDIAN for details: low ext bedroom ‘eal i ery nice — PRIVILEGES aa po taxing NCE ter ween 2% CED : , 
IAN VILLAGE oe ke e N home with Let debit tervicem ter Galjecteoess. & 40 years | Wall PA 
be offers windo ble vanity, 1 thle terms ar Livable good - an ma me Sn | wal c me be skis | A-1 BAR TENDER W . 
home foom brie this fine | boara” ~~ ainple cu. OF = ea cae wr a vanes igher tneom employ hier oe ful time — “Aer shift . WISHES POS! 
_ wn SE place. gr Foam, with fire = eee ward kitchen. Peon a ment. Pe ome & future ~% Ran eras +. tig 
HURON m re- s | walk- robe clo- with ranch opsenroany we to 4 so 1. | Act) CARPENTER aN 
eT i. kitchen dining recreatio in basem: sutom type TUNITY ; 6-940) pa Ay we . ORK | ’ 
——— . 8 iG n en wa atl age rv FO eens at our office -: w 
— tule ‘bain qe 3 bedrooms and Melt. 513.700 PRICED pi ly eee rg “ee. » YOR YOUNG zh becessey. clerks” No i 80. | 1A a. aoe 
== ment, auto. peting. Pull | OWNER ,700, terms. s $8.200 with 3 brs. whl _Welning starts! A EB 26313 is. race verter ~ WTERIORN & | 
poeeidh car gare heat. is 4 m SANS TRADE: GEORGE ten "s will y for 3 yre ‘. codes | M AJES1 tr. Reed = 2 tan "Be 
roo prow be pana ge. An oe 2 bedroom 298 W R IRWIN. success ermine you tude | A TIC DIN’ | a a . 
FAMILY, BRI { today ! at $15.00 | aa fall bath. bunga- ied ALTOR REALTOR i g, ealar After ard chances a4 reso ions are FR wor 
thr ut cx — A one | NOTHING 2 car garage. ei! heat, PLE LISTIN FE 3- mo. Gales ope i sane rhe train- Pips being taken | AWal act New & re 
tony ee tee on ition, wo Evagdob rm falas nage nee O SERVICE may sense Preah ry Salle alt tia ates j shaeg or Mt and cpa, OF | 
independ 1 points aon met) aed ot e several 3 bear ae a arree vrengy O pply. Our avin on peer. 2 oe o i _palt. cabinet . S ~ 
come ent with ® cae ee = ae ee a trom, in , eed ere Doses Y $6 oe arrears oF es Be your own, by oman ONEY? ©. B. Murdock, * re- 
cash OF r month. rent in- vaste Cali damatane CALE POR FURTHER IN- ee an Hb lane! pee of NO : RG NO boss Nee ear. - Ne ie 
” DOWN PAY. | wesw aor : PER MO bah geno cal meet benefits. NO "ee “ 9OY-wWanTe CONS a 
ESDAY NTH | tents sal wort. ox resum | work or CONSTRUCTIC 
EXECU MERE Wid m » BEDE ong Fe iter A RHOnE cing nine VE Cet carmen 
or Mr —_Ful TO EARN 86.0 OFFICE J 
ee a . Alton ‘ eC rota FU OOM - EA = car edats E_ 6-301} _ N Ww 
ose t | $35 WEST HL ON FE, CoRR | Se 7 Reinet EAT ANT, COMPETENT ee ges or ta 
ied a HU RON EE 44526 Wo SO ite" Pontiac Presa & nent WORK ON STOCK EXPER. CABINET MAKER ha 
HOME in constructed a _ FE 58183 mea | aa a tiac Press Bos in MO on pas oo FILING rae OO Kitebe aaa 
type & rd . Ran tele ane number empl’ ni oo RES? N S Riroke a 8 specialt : : 
i Maas _ RILEY f | grarecre Bist, Ee Se 
nr inn ” Two full “4 FULL PRICE er poly ‘nocne AGE 16 OR- PANIED’ BY rRITING “‘aCcoe mg che aN 
. | z este ! ie. ; 
ies ing ond af oreith lot in ig corner oy oo —~ | —_| | SORTST OR: Avan a = al MAAC PRESS LAWN re on “call Fetter . : 
nen. ae teem: fire: | Eos tt restricted sub | 0 ‘s ae A rete Metaer ex CABLE PONTIACS” BUSTEST WN ® $139, ap x Axo ODD 
preese ‘oom, 10x! nastersized | of livin Over | i quarters & er. excell roa) cee 2 good fanTci 2870. t. Exp ) JOBS. 
jurnee, Fine. OFF S iti? WES | See Seosta I — ok WF 3 | irae oe oe? he ving = Bat waitresses fo CUB RELIABLE & ref. FE 
two a uge fam! 1% ti with | estock 81 the st be rs. A sun c Pri- | _* cA 
or your eppoimtmen RING. Gar, Almost T SUBURBAN | aaces aaily coe ‘evilee baths. 344 RAS OFFICE - PY modern iaren the pbabll be _eraph Apply Scrid’s. = short | SH work Sc NEEDS 
t NOW! with A tage nares evel AN | erage sgh bitchea. At AST BLVD. : reas B ae ered Writ yon feee! ——"s LES ©. Tee- SHAG RUGS WASHED uk ea 
B ° r : a - $ Ww ee, all room A - 
A ump! | e peted tv floor plan. ‘Lal eas {Priced at $33,560 on Norms | CO.. A on aay ee eee | ween POR rile pontiac | Seek ic Buy WER ‘for ptekup a ensue 
uu rail 4 rm. dint rge car- cu ms FE. gent nese VB. Pet OF. nting & EXCHANG Jewelr uding 2 2 § day RAN TO. up. < = 
b: ng roo! mod. . cai Eg y Sho hts. mak 0 LE 
eas 7% ! LES) emt inde mand ban be. “Be spacious rogms all 6a | “4- 7833 _ “but Pa rather have work-saving devi 1-30 a Ew Ton) ee meager tire 7 YOUNG Se reaps 
‘fk 2 pen Byes or arti drive. $17 730 garaye i rage . Breezew eat & clean | ee SS servants ices are ed for fi : SALESM want. rte WANTS 
MU - oe € w La: ay to 2- as = __ 3! oka ; and ‘ull tim EN W _—— r wor KITCHEN 
(ULTIPLE LISTING SERV is inde cualler (else district. new “ot, Mortage aie fe. oc. | Inc ~~ : y. T guess, _¥ooas “tor home soles propery onograph | Work Wanted F Pe ¢o0tt 
_ cE) W Ouiy sise0 “down. vchoo! | ___Income P ~ - Antervic w_ EN | sipele be wees ive 
: ATERF ELIZA 500 down. ool | : A ropert + Ride W appointmen at ale 25 
- _ ‘ ¥ 5 : BET in y — ith A mt ecor LICENSED 
3 bed ORD ARE IZABETH LAKS + UNITS _ SALES — \ 2% h H 
I AYLOR ie Newty, decoraied ae bedrooms, wed seer ren. * sida Terms. Of -481¢- ENTS __For Sale Acreage 13° * TERR eee epi. *% re tsar ree ve p ay 
r nt conditio: rated & jacge | ent with bath, f t 4 9 ae 8814 64 A | PROT A ivery. PICK UP 
n in r ft ull bese- 2 Du (O's ACRES. AL POR N BCTED E UP 
: um worms © me pet Ae yard. Ferraced ed) recreation | ra ) Down. sh DURE ee arrccas Saree Le STREAM. N un Own ee een | YOUNG 7 WOMEN wader WALL "ha 
MMEDIATE Soneeeat taxes. Pag -ags cath Osty $200 | down = lake privileges, fenced | home sf room iy ES al ee A aoe — orien ¢ daybee Rd aot location NICE EARNINGS OWNERS woh, Hae PHONOURAPH” RECO MANAGE | pany ary house cleaning. FE wi 
ON: rance dia, ms own \ vy § bas: EM }- arsh $12 > LOO SITTING . 
neat ei grat with thi ; é FHA pe AI Aree ed old. oan ae M 3-657! all Par ‘tl 10g | —HIGHWA N. 2 seo Ae. | RUSINESS “s, PERSO pert) warts? NG AND : 
in the W home s WATKIN FARM detat and ges I beat —————— ul M. Jor R Y, PONTIAC 2536 DIXIR) Snot NSE NALITY &)¢o Good r DAY on 
Oe Suburban Koco $18.98¢ KINS HI renee as FS . Call fo you Jones, Real E EAL ES eto eye RSEENT eference 
; . _ N — 4 ACRES r CAN B | PE 832 W al Est Ola % TATE 8 HOT & GROUND TAl BABY s MY 
room, oe ad roan ete pape — 3 bed LLS nated onl Needs ann: (QO loceted UY THIS | 4-8550 Huro : establish ALFSMA ING APPROX SN SITTING 
£ roo : rem ee | | 5 on 4F - a men ti ed : N- : SA IMAT' AP. _o w 
reload Beene room. | eee ge an ce tng ty ye imuep ment ot Pon. , Herrington “Hits fo ated, with Hamiion. Ponti bk 10 ACRE PAR aun oe saciane over branch office ween ANT Ta Fo Sek" Day WORK, rNpate FE babe 
lot rage and | ar ent, gas h ng area. full with 5 price onl Pal > edroom onth each 3s Rents for. ae of garden ELS T em office 1ABLE WO week. 7 i ae 
$12,500. co Full gol de minum stor eat. Carpeti base- ul re Y RE y pace atement ‘aute home or oy Holly 20 m soil. Just HE “AL ESMAN and light b MAN ~BAsY ZOLo experienced R BY THE 
down price on large ms & screen ng. @lu- 5 AL ES with arge jandse oi) fur- | Name your te ies from Nentae | For inst Detroit ae week Cail oysework, 4 “sit. b RED GIRL 2-1043. 
CLARKATON AREA tee Mdicepeg at Ca yeni AB | Cede Mie ge GEORGE BLAIR Lwigahepuenclghaert pete ate ae i ee Missy g FE Soom DESIRES WORK 
estate in _ § ; eee rE of onl store R Ra TY 1 cted te ergent ma! SALES . CLEA! or out 
ern @ room 3 cluding mod- WEST S ; —- 4-4821 terms y $15,500 4536 D: REALTOR \ H between H 26N M benefits rritory ¢ products | setitng om LADY FOR NING OFF - : 
bedroo ST SUBL i with ixte Pht Highland, ighland itera | att Pref. r Com ps ’ all a Frome sbops iCES a BEAUTY 
__ Dieesewar a m nome, | room bric ap ere Beautit res cal OR 3! wae — Fer ar uty “e-toes Aree ot, rentac Pint’ or Ot Frat Warehouse apiance ia e OTE aah A OTT 
ra, T i a j a w e A y : . aes 
eran price #10.050 ag een cae J sree ee oo, R_3-1708 or OR 3-000 aeneans od Farms — 14 PERSONNE we sit So ~SALESL = EXPERIENCE! ee 
recre with | zs ~ with - <2 Lao AN SALESLA ae ED 
A REAL FAMILY, HOM canny ch arte overlong ee Sale Lake Propert 1's ACE M4 nace? atin vo nies aren 8, Sei - | EXPERIEN=ED 1 aah AE bat 
Lease (seater 6 room seed sereen Aluminum ed ite-car Established 1 in poreh an Lake. lassed- 1 PLO: se bbe, onlin / g Clarkston 2 ACRES PITT! 0 antrols, Ine ay ouroughly ex conta, Must | wi eception! ED GIRL ~ 
L eatures 5. Lar storm n 1916 borhood and exc sed- OOR Ded bloc nh are : BU RG = position pertenced wo. st work DESIR 
Tapes Pargiohe Sear cine. L. “Doe ving” room th #100 DOWN 2 bedroon vomeod. “Gulp vi8.m80 with nome oAcrore ihe titeet {om Glock ‘house. Large vag. Zon" SEMERETIRED MAN es sion racaisgn ith a Mees AL OrF BAY 12.2008 ter Feiepne 
’ car attached mily reo: e e to see! tion Tie Good north ng all on : 2 1966, ata » porn reet trom | kitchen, ba ace wo Me reem ok OR 3-45! To po ports “t ‘acounta. G pay mer- - ing ASHING A! in 
arge lot garage = Bar ted bath side loca- GILES R . good luminum sto: hore Built in porch th, and lar ed rooms cal 4 N Sagin eorge s New- GIRL - D TRON- 
pes ony 8 ris * pull HOYT | th ‘on School er gas heat. Le PE 66175 REALTY . Paved turniture rms. 6 rm $6. 200, Pay for t ge screened Lue L WISHES BABY §&! 
$16 PE 2-984 REAL \ is at $8,500 ea. Call n : | ges . ALTY CO as street Corne 8. $2 worth he land on! ~—— - ousework BABY 
a — Esy o Ai Y total price. ow on ren BALDW e 3 crilice rs Schools re) fot 000 down a lot mor only D’ We aBiGAPP el tronings. ras 
3} BEDROO Lui CHPLE wie vie terms MY See we meren B Dec aH Lea SALESM H alee =p wou 01283) 
-p9e¢ | with M RANCH | ~ {duno PM —— < y 7m 4-481) — 7 Batate. rn of emplos EN as immedta OR’ p-s0e8 Fé OMAN WA 
| we foe ed gg home | SERVICE BY OWNE! —— aaa 3-7868 Ral Btscadg ee on ee ERE oad for 3-4688 light house plied 
= ii nt livi New in - _ 4 le NER — 7 —— y» ope Pure U unl available. ght and curb HAVING A work 
R ; full bem’. ng rm. tiled du Pos rge rooms. RUIT FA ——— racie house at P iL Com Apply 10. Bach enilte ce BABY? 
= pable. “vac 
| heat. Lee Tec. space ba:n, ~ | $750 room & part basem approx RM stetion Sa lie Knopp! ure Olle person only tar mature, ATIONING 
may ay INSURANCE = AM $12,500 etch 91300 Soa " aaNER Ja"Fae aed | eerie peach poral yp orebectine tee: 3rd turday and Bunday Oc aie axsreist eqes ca home teas Ele wi 
Rd iD own ROO mt cust r tree xe to 6 . RVE re Lake R IRONINOS C : —EM your 
— 50 RAYTON $975 DO NOTHI carpeted, M aca torage om-built s Also Pm tor VALU 4 INGs DO 4218 
ES | woobDs a wN — NG DO ri A Bae GALOW | P; bidg newer he: y now ABLE _FE oa NE IN 
Me Pind Large carpeted” just north of Ponting. fa | ee see Bana « Fatefone ota “Located | ake eee ah SERVICE STATION ATTEN ieee vitor Comet jRoNTNOS 80 hela 
ing roo ge carpeted rick sow liniG arage. Thi all bath | Pull ba corated uplex “All | tac. $17. & miles n@ a OR A — Bee it Must ge of me DANT Bioomf in Bloom nings ee 5-9002 U1 DAY SE? 
cining © my pe chr acre n “$4 and th a) homes 188 Paym sement Cer Oak = tioo 1) BRAU IFUL 1.600 a of res excell IRY FARM | et be 25.01 chanics help! ingto leid. Comme field. sce Me! SERV- 
“‘Tohn K yeeread “Pull basen Tent SUB at and Now at 87800. = an a be 40.04. Pius. ta: is Wetertor nee et ON wie. A sae ober. ste Very good | me toe te ee Average to sieva wert “3. dave, “oN, Tae = 
ation ent with | URBAN . 8 ut 9350 AS |e 980 Lake NO ice at rage A Deeg Ponti day y hour gia at. one ay. Ea avs | LabY 1620 
garage. F roo Dhe | 8 BEAUTY Clos av owr 8-0453 privileges. | ~ eo ontiac Press s week R es) tode e Call rnings be WANTS 
v Ling sriee 681,000 eres, Sith ‘ | NOTHIN ng 3X OWNER. « or FR | «1 H. P. = Box eply Plain Sh gt peru -. etal offic “PART Tih 
ms Hy 3 spacious modern Tui scenic G DOW Pull R. « BEDR a HOL SA tains, PO or write mone -vaYTFel! e work E ME GEN- 
bedrm stic home scanener N — La | ham. BR RM. ANC 2531 8 ME: we | LESME 8H no S= = Drayton _®F Good ty xperienced 
- ry |ONLY $1,000 _ fireplaces, la s.. 2 ledge beuroon with nie rge BRICK arage. Fe ec orm. NCH. ~ S8 Lapeer R ants ING e are fill _N ARP RESPC ea desired E typist. Cl in 
; On w DOWN plus livin rge family rock | Large is. All al car por liz. Lk need yd. Li Attacned | : a ret sales sta: ing vacas office PONSIBLE | LADY : M 3-389! arkston 
ly win | a2 ee avectoom bangs: | aa ing room ceramic ied tSipe it, Eacelieat igor nove S gem miges 804 Der a yer Rent Farm Property 15 Get oan at our nes lecation Ly A eas Mebpeing, anaes 
.ainin ving room cupboa , with m ats rhood. — per moi NF ~~ We, 18 a > m agon f iracie Mi ctation ning R sitting ° 
room: a el Ma } oil heat rds, bem ica $2500 DOWN — __ mth M AR cl bh sions & ocels T or our college tle loe aver Press eply some 
: | ment, i x Pull. ae by cppointment <r with | $6. Larg = Gracie | Niel Aga LA ee dairy Fae gg cg ys ‘98 ose aeeeete Scan sary (hislerres “ee some MEDIC Pontiac 
& SONS | wer Fe ery room with WwILl <i “ org a ee mode farm liv. | New 7 ieee $ room _ Melmes, Derr 8 home veh, ei “ 8 pale apy Sion salary” Bich el) ree reduate . ASSISTANT. CA 
ate | schools lot. 1AM8S ust WwW w tro fe bea. urna mode es. In bars Py ‘ cc £LE = = aw Is to Po cited hv ec l rea \RNEO! 
SANFORD and bus Near LAKE |+ abo est of acres rm ch. Saf ce. Ni Tm c PHO _ w ntiae & sma tiens b rs expe ix 
STRE with be — Pr ut 3 jater o1 jand. | sell e for ch ce sand Sale Bi 5-295 | wanteo NE Cc OMAN ress Box > uray lood cou rience 1: 
A big. tw EET INCOME | beach autiful sh ont home $12,500.” miles “P sord Center | immediate jidren. M Y Aw usiness sale for hom ANVABSSER for TO LIVE 8 e Pontiac M nt. urinal os 
Junter Hi family. nea 3 how | SE 4 bedrms. — sandy | tated riced at peed ly. $0,050. $3 ust | RA ss Propert TH sce ¥ pont modernizat S w 2 children Call 0 AND Gah tTences EM ttord ar ysis 
; / . : " gE MIMENG }- ea. Ref 
yee er 4 ; Eanern| Zoned © on lot 27 Se ee iw “8 * BALD EAGLE care ty 1 16 £ FINEST : lon WOMEN To ST, ad RAPH 
Gl irae ot and $175 Commercial 8 x 308 then. Pull bs place, attract & | aio Rings bal & bet LAKEFRON 11 BR Saginaw ONE 8TO = 2 ik EPH retari Ino. T = 
1 j y = ne ICK a has RE. 140 M ONE 2s al servi res. - 
INCOME FO Ss. $11,000 down per mo. Uni Income ai garage. 8 m't.. ofl heat ive ran w with amos Moder | h. 20 w 264 ft | Bouth APT guressive a vacanc N aking @ OM STAN ce EM 3-2 . SEC. 
| $17,280 ee this Ia e. bne + all nm bun- | bitche eee, living | eas sid S: age ot calcmea wert for Berv pts io D UP DO 842 
Tw9 ast COLOR | y $2,500 terms now at onl on the Josed po’ the fur a window Mr | street. Col e location 21 and a> bewwee ans ice 1 Farmers FP ing end ILIES PLU 
and bath y. private e (VAN y Lake Pade 110 hai | be oy . Reposse ee Be he} rented ored tennan on paved | she aos tea 21. Good pay. a he Call, ‘OR ete training t ‘ood | _F 2 done Us WASH- 
three sine five te entrances AN W.S . | Hloyd kK | SELL OR y terms. eet ane tow dow pecs bake 7 ise | year wench income te Always xperience in the y and m. - }ol2l betwee one! WASH 2 in my home 
garage ms up. full aa REAL VC SCHRAMM 2200 ent Inc., Rez tke A TRADS— we L M. JONES n wim pj annual al expenses e $7. md some college retail sellin, mae qussiel w _ o 10 @ oft stipe ~ TRONTN 
achool ies jot. Ne sement.| oO yR KF E 5 P Dixie Hwy ealtor | tu Mace 6orm b ern and J lpr « oH C ESTAT y Only #4. gees $1,100 bie call in preferred 1 and FM aS wr —~¢ re . w elivery. OR ‘oa PICK. uP 
stores Flas bus. 94 PEN EVENI “947 A E 2-0123 at Telegre . storm coment. Oil uugasow ust 8650 uron a R n down he manage and discus you WANTE klend Ave to 1 ANT WEEK : 
( HEROKEE . .000 on 2 JOSLYN. NGS L¥ eu | MPLE CUSTO Open to » ANC 6 Oax i AC mea: A ttn | HAMMOND | — FE 8- X 1. iH \ } Ss = sit with gen rp Wits e “ | referenc om se WORK 
2902 HILS: _MULTIPL R Lat 2a§ - PAR aon i ote. 4 vum,| front LAKE—1 1278 cic Ale Ee — eneral hous WOMAN aust _tranapor WORK 
Lacota E LIST! NSFIEL KING ere us Desig ue aun age lot 0 FT L soe Bll STAT children ework. ¢ “ror ssary FE tation 
this new is the } NO erty tis D _ $1v, 50 ®@ canay Paved trees. map! covered wit axes | °® a-\487 vabeth Lek io O rr £7800 in are for 2 WOMAN 72-0788 is 
aia car three ee beck ot = OO sana co Will acce ericea at sp bargain e gk. birch h large MODE : «(Ra w Private oom bab WANTS 
| : pt on eoiy)| |-omies or & ee DERN re OMAN FOI y sitting ~ DAY - 
gas feet grin et full ey brick. SELI _. ASK niract or iat ouserralie fesiie.  ¢ truly be on BULLDIN 4.4321 is FOR GEN wat etc 8 ““wORK 
at $23,000. beautiful } sement. by BUY i MAe. Mee: moael r. | included C ropigraphical eutiful 1 of Pontii GO LOCA - Must ate ERAL OFFI in TED was y FE 6-426 
: Sell or be Priced Y TR \ ‘ Ee! CARTAY. | 2-618 N al) ownr. survey sections ac's buste TED ‘ ’ ork Typ! e detailed CY. 8 FEL 0 ae ‘AN 
trade. tt RADI a OR TRA i ighis OR_3 Days Zoned §.800 sq f st inter- Cc Box & Phe ng required. clerical WAS D IROR- 
: - . . wh ah DE— AKE LOT, 00 3 3-3506_ indust { Oa : th aa ontia r Avoly | HINO 
John kK. Irwin & S CLOSE IN AN i 1 two thks aoe Pe atts farm | ladecaped, oo X10". Pn ae rial. Apply . EXPE 1! WS S WANTED cree Press pply | _ ences ¢* IRONTNOS ake < 
REATORS Sons | ld seven Lad oang vet doce. sTactor houses. 10 rp. | fu ware OE errs NICELY | ide THERN MICH tes : I" RI iE NCE 1) on cas RIENCED OFFICE Building $718 ER. 
Prone 7: Woo eaee mith Tlf basemest is — home Soeeel ean eo ivee | ro pate ee Ey peat = haggle town i “x 163) AROUND M BN ( ALL: Page aay poration PE pepsi i ing ‘Service ce 2» 
: 35-9447 ron Street porch els town. a few jang co at aeers Wil dryer | BLOOM: 500. ouse N s Le ar hieh- DYNAM 7 . NEY! » person B urs week - 18 . 
E or t o a good ice fron TO miract, Wil ae FIELD fic ceeds 5 rge roo 1c MF we kG 180 8 arnett Apply ERVIC wae . 
See SFE ai) sina ana pine’ oer Pie TOPS IN BVERY RESPECT © Lee Sian oaiiie te ssc See | Rent, Leas rerMagay ee | Cu ROCHERTER BD woman OAYs” _ SSE App eau ler apyoons AND 
ee ms. . unff se in Jest cent Po i an z _ | wa CH $40 FOR- = Rn 
' 7s THE TIM room, ong 2 edema, and | a services We buy. ell “LAKEFRONT, RANCH NOME, = 3) "ca ease Bus. Prop. 17, gaan Saenieaceay ns: WS penal Pint Mtave! ca? ia ee 
! uy lake. f | eet meses modern kitchen, | vickity.” Ope serving a | deerd b Het ce aprtg e RENT ees eee et 3s : “ A-1 CAR 133 
W O W 1 come and take ront “property. Bo | back yard nt, gas heat ween) BR | serving Fontise | Sere Brita agtere MN pe cor iat wie NT OR LEARE vaen _brminghom il ames Rrperienced » Reliab! Additions a te s 
bedrogms. ome * vive first A is is @ ne owers and | =x OWN | sie nt. A sacrifh xcellent ‘beach 5-108 Raldwin eon f D EXPE 6-0850 e. Apply e. Neat — OFT MY I Ga = 
good | A ront- & ER - yk at F ET M wis 
Poor. craving, room iy pee oun porch cee ime advertised, eee we i ease N, Realtor | sies00, “will ‘conaiaer ae ee | NICE eT a ve| = Tt = ear, aided woM = a Aare taal | ORB gS goal ae 
sandy boosh. fireplace. Ve and e a look $12. priced — bet ddl oauic or oad | oO owe and |. Good | ANT POR LEAS! WANTED B — work at bo TELEPH (EMAL 
ry good 009. ter ipie Listin re 2-481 n Pleasant Press jocation. A LEASE 004. UMP MAN. Hedy me or offi ONE industrial  SOUMERCI 
. BETWEEN O TODAY'S 4 § service 0 home, sc Lake — 2 Box pply Por fonts at res ss . MUST B. Holbrook pm. Ask ce. FE contracting masion and AL 
' S 8EC BUYS. H _ duced ie ir | H ntiac ung. FI Sse R Ew for M modelt Also sto gen 
l Sits this OXFORD & ORIO CURITY. TOMOR | = She oa pe elp W Wan ST BE WAITRESSES 7 | oo. oo refrone 
in iN bath. North ROW'S GI 000. $1 Re ~~~ Pp anted TED E B 2s 1138 ow, C re- 
om ranch hop fiv fh Plastered side 8 | down Amn Male carpente XPERIEN uttercup & “CURB ous | (Me apies. MY 
es | iret inne extra 7 joors, ler walls, bh nd | N or ALG A 19 Ww nse Le ns ‘CED vam WOM. 919 _Cenlant ome SY “BRICK. BLOCK A 
Paneled rooms kitene ge livin ard ear M5®. E. EASTE —~ ANTED 2? | 4-818) M AN WAN ae = _ 
SOLD Let versie. Wie tore, | on, cBanement oll. be “tnd —_ ; cent eS ue wil be eeu er aoe co Can events 2 MEN: | exP Tee flaed sd eax |: ie firepiace OR MENT 
— IN ON terms: fen pete® priced’ ® as pore | Fa oar ntigecrals Sewn housetreiler muse wl ae Siened reste aan e f wt Lg ee a eauper aoe a wats y eee | ‘Bc ke Quai Pere Sri Dane sam 
. NE WEEK 'WAN $7,900—term: rosa one's BOMB at? =< ta Pontes a1 eetees | eee y work and peint-| £* BECRETA ork, license v- 
m2 T LARG A OEM ana w 24x02 3 iC often ac area rf tions. Ro Ocod wor neral offic ARIAL Mant 4-223. STRUCT! ¢ 
—; Run ame FAMILY West sub BUT NOT A ment that with fui a LARK REA | caeteTART to quel aieal. Oh asid “Auburn Sales & Ring | noure OP = employee. Ev AND ALL 3 ON CO 
JUD baths, full coer leeree™ * i a bee close cold weather see Fe Bue L ESTA T@TANT MANAGER FOI ‘ed mate Bere AY (odem Pleasant) ot TYPES orn Oa 6-3272 | 
schoo basement, clos ins ultr bedroom in. bull Haag ater od reabse Huron TE “= NAG , YOUNG —— ee ee ee tk ease ork. 18 is MAsO 
Villa close a mod 8, 1% ig lace that ‘ound, @ RION LAKEFRC ent. Us FOR sHO08 MAN = stead vaca merc rs. exp NARY 
EST A AKE| # oe ee gag trem’ ovens cet ee PE 2 arg tale eee | ce ron E tte “angeions aA a * 
you | ca c01 tue be t iM ate igh ancial like uall- abin AL 
TES MANTRAS tee cid basement ey, roe rel) ara nh, copes: are Hiring oom, etree | eae a ge pen neat et te Te (rcnard Melgri prce | A age ee 
| haded care wide screens, rooms modern r car Poreign n. Old ead seule Ex _%0_10 Lake A rson | Alt KINDS ¢ = 
TE R E' ee tras ho ROCREST ES | one” of thos lot. Th ae ren cisely as, ba with Kitchen, 3 S aacrnekesd gaet p-| wr ie Crhoetions peiptul = ve pam | oF 
. vB S WHY ate iare ver None: ane ee) eee se thomes that. | typetal of sais fine pag efeaet_epece, full are benanta, Previa @ Used!) fn et me belpful | [ ppsesseante 7 F CEMENT. r WO 
— | thi fore you @ e should be’ price | is a beau at sell | pric thooa, §2, this fine water heat ment wit . fun| $98 ex efits. Previ income ine ? cale. Car not | ~~ | 8ST CLA nson. FE 2 RE. 
~ 1.080 | ng $6,900. ecide on d s orient ty and the | @ $15,900. we ao tenced er Bhaded gas hot| Hou perience ous ear | reases fo rting nae F 88 LICE 3340 
PLUs NrTAC ty ates | RETIRING?? fetal (eee: cme lay retitess? 1h ee Don't A beautif ai | cA PP =! mom nig Po Rochester rs Son oes neces | >feapons See Mrs Vous oy other Lardil 18. DESIR a | aromint MEkD BUTEDER 
For Only Ideal home for rei William Mil | homes tat four bedroom * Qutors Aes x 308 Ae iy Ne a me ben Berry EBTABLIS Experienced O8 IW RES. | “1887, M SIDING. “AWNINGS | 
uple wh etired +. am Afi i. Ftow pe — Bh POR 7 | n- 1 - remod & 
: Pees Sedrooms Five coula use Realtor ler becrmernts ee ce Loa _ 208 Fon 5 aS area | _Help Ww | srage 2 Ti plese! “ROUTE ‘BLDG. REP AT a Gi 
n basement ve room h ne = FE 2-02 : tn sasany for Cal petiag, Sale R ae than $1 ot our me STEADY © pp Wanted ee e $2.50 or part tim brick AIR. 
only $7,900. and ext ome 70 W 2-0263 1s hea doar 6. esort P T 00 weekly n earn | Female to rs Ls Se N e. Av-| 2290. block, . PLASTERED 
00 terms ra lot for oven Pied a b., $00 tonne ree anxes roperty 9 renyeon Mr See micercar | Lae 28 TO 0 WK 20 Fry Vou at . Pefry. | Bas cement work. ING. 
LAW = I fre, ow J ona © mt i LA a n-6 n oR ent six 5 EF puipozt 
ee 136 E PIKE Ww. GAYLORD MULTIPLE LIT en: sony "garage, com en ae Nae CABIN. LARG | sUMEee a nn 3-0922 mueriewes 4 R FAM Y OF alte add AN TOROANTIER. DOZING Gj & TRUCKIN 
juminum E FREE ' FE OPEN EVES | ATING SERVI A Ad ft ioe piauned ee foreas oad a adjoint g, rate er salar INTER HO Willing and necenery M peme =O F® th retirement high is , BR 5- 
— xterior | —s UY. g- 9693 ! cE good jocation yara work “fee. tN $100 an rey fis re ret Cues age yers Late v ~~ alt! Te 8 be ‘eens mabe benefits ECs x, BRICK , CEMENT rem 
. LUTION on eee | ROC Garde jiedwin «8 mo eit t 4¢ Keego sion 3: ay noon eran e hou ome am biti MORE INCO . BULIDOZING s FE 5-9907 
Floor pat ' = i 25 arcretite MICHIG | WATERP 67000 eeelsy Mich | BOYS Me neh on anny Ww acpi er tan 6: car pci Lake Dredging EXCAVATING | 
Pian I | | new &. active AN - FRONT C To work |® 14 OR OV ‘ am atea y Weet B as cetlent or oart t an with Septic ging : ixG 
Bee Tb morse T Tl e | | room — Pchppgms) | in, Cash or CARING OLAD- | day & coat school geo ep yeletences™ to" Bot” fc gears Ca, ene crediects Sas ex stalled ee Dra io Pwice 
be Hone You’ g | kitcnen iow, @ - aaa 5-500 dept A << wanker Bavur ress Bl, Pon. NEEL ee) Itrain BRIC ee Estimates © velds tn- 
‘ Abou in ve 18 THE “BIRD” | | bata, ot esl ceram: dream | Ss Pe Shate 10 Ww pply 213 Na er in ordet ALI ; on seed rO. EARN to 2 pm i K BLOCK AN OR ¥ 6932 
weigh Nodame... HORSE LOGS arr ren unser, Hang ge dinrbon Property 10 “SS eta ALTERATION LADIES mf ert HS EE aes so en: 
& “LIFE™ S' HOR al) NEW" ! t school, \% block i+. ACR crane MEC | apparel on bett os ‘FED E is 45. serret ECIALIZ 
A nine-stall IRSE s! made Dura improvemen i ance {rom walking « | Eail BEDROOM crane opeysie “i EC HANIC) work Full & er womens ful XTRA MONE ite work, fF ING IN CON 
ie * them and gentle te accom ears papntic Bibb ' gooa home — wt 5 new. Buil RANCH | CAB w Ra leader 6338 | in Birming wa time To b opeecten) bet ~woONDER tos Many rhe ‘iors and 
_ fields to roa acres of pas modate | ree fleet cbs ae. feat: i Da : rane Oak floor t-in even | pert DRIVERS BI. OOM & Ponttac i ‘Pon necessary o selling ex- rt Commins a us customers 
_ | trout str ane eoae, Laks | oahasete toad un. Carpeted on WEST 8SUBU | oe oes 3. Msny rene pen tne STEADY FIELD Pacts Press Write to Bo CEMENT WO A 3-113 
NOTHING cen dinibe nes ee ges —— i Bien soce, bor arom Com. | This —— eee bleag Lake. $11,800 mpgpedleny wear cas ard Take Ra older oon sam AOS SHOP anles ESTATE ere x Pres Sareea “roo 
NG DOWN 5 room, oes oe Oe: pode Bhat ae ee | psaush sla eaceten je STEEL wei sae 2 EXPE Union itrkr: 45 i 6 ee opport on 2S! tee Buca ria 08 
-_ bie e eprvces Nouse, ‘Deautitul Rear “alver Lake re garage eee a neuated ou STOELS REALTY Orenard te older PERIENCE, cooK Lk eres ace ride i en aig: unity to BAS price OR 
lowe ful gue neil cour= | the ‘eirport lenation weet between High 1246 N CAB ake Av pm 3-02 or will ed firm with en = W EMENT 
fut rs Nee P hal if cour port & nes High High: Milf D e aft NING _traio Experi ork 8 WATERPR 
v7 cLost acl a raaaaa to Chrysler | reece at #10 S00 privieges uit Suement oree a gansy | nlana, Michiean MU 4.2068 ord Baik pave ee oe 22 gem aneaghe ‘. a ALSO soa iain ie wre he aS 
78 Per Month T OLD-F ARM F session Immediate ae rage. - space, good a i For Sate L -204 CAR WARMERS ae ae AND. CARIBTIAN roe CAT rgd , aaLES 1 CARPENTER aa im tes 
ota But toda EE LIN | $1,750 on eas: giassed tu roundin. Rr ois c n person, LISHERS te hoolage ch CARE FO oung ine RAINEES oe zing s FARS EX 
Dow easy ve poren s f ARPEN #2 Be oF on children Lis to le gperience rehes epairing P 
c. pe i living con Gs is x and ;  trauer, TMs, COD » sed ‘sun Jt Bo TER’ APPI aid win oR + area Ce days 1 arn our d men white partition stairs 
field veniences! a this pom 4 sma. ca ERS att | me ex REI ee 23-8842 1 after n| tend Pu busines willing very re os = Ame 
— 959 kitchen. stone found 100 | newer hom One : northern a «home, t, NTIO! rE 2-7 rience NTICE COUN 4pm P re Otl's 5 please CEMENT asonable FE rican, 
: Jus TV, ation— Dow es 1 oft propert or $2,000 WN o2 AC necess a TER ure Ot) en bh ok woR 44328 
$410 teh, aang N een ae Loe sscin property ie bene “CURA EME WEAR, MAP Lae re eee ne can MEE, a 8 ae Oe Fe tute ature rune “at boneed cK OP ALL, KINDS 
INCLUDING DOWN bedroom one teed came. 8 — 3 lace. Carpe ae ostion | Smell au acon ons wk BAPE | So See A MANAGER | 3 oat Baie iGonty isan pm October 2rd end. Wh 1 um Comming Out ot Raymeaa W 
$82 P CLOSING ccna with eirculs ween giant tien st Aluminum dining re ad the nic lecved | R ment $1,500 or several y has an o; | ~ ighway No 16 oe e772 - 
ER MON Cost ome ae peen rt drive, this ati storms combin q ft cest cleane 1105 W. 1 inter top-fit pportunit \ CA WA Peo T is ou 
completely din ond screens. homes ie ee |_Mapie AM ested in ght saleomen.| AREER NTED _Pleors. base R_SPEC 
DIRECT TH pe geodon ly ‘done the & window seers i w on the famiuy } _____ MA then 815 rarnin en. | OR mat ~ BILLING . ments €M IALTY. 
1088: per and colors. rea ‘ful -w sil admire mar JIGH \yiatr 6-6250 ad 000 8 g not eu) PART or carrt i Cl ER CE 3.4879 
Com ard: to ' seusing « the . you min yeer. less Raster TIM noo er K FO “EX 
ne sis tim. ~~ ed louvers, pickled s mente dee Newer errange. |  Pretestowal ppetmenepen oad tbe . reat MICE ILLAGE | Been Pita wel groomed pol ges ppd woman’ gees aie * a rei} wats MENT W ORK ~ 
fours of Boni . ater. eat - i ing, taste wit! o in H en | ty ambit = " _Licensed — “ = 
gine malecent ava come Oniy fas | Rng Mnceday, "a stant | baci, furepla sieges | Sraitge’ inrge tote seth home home. field and ¢ ie preguet | as much tnd "pole Wort pata esa Agencles 22 27, “Mrctons posed UL #ttea 
| rage. h e i w 3- LRRARAR 
DLORAR = g| fow iuneredi tne ams | ew ana 6 ‘besutit atricted tb cooeient home. owners ithe we sold te | oa wetloag (Sad ee an RANCH 2. OAKLAND cient OU iti 
BUILDING 1 rT mo i ar landsea: wl L 4 . Me t any n- Ca 5-65 sery Ge e OL rs. Long L- 
ocueran P neiuding tax- of ayivea Lane. = eae SINC. “6 = mu seces gots CURB GIRLS so peceeene m.| Ot tocale AND, {COUNTY x exper 
Y art : #1 : Lane. R 3. pecDiarsl pee obit hay xperienc Nici yeitters bonded 45. pair 
' DOWN Ae ARERRONT. ] rer * manage and e neces 7 BOMP Voce & Profe righ NEW 4 
_FE29122 artridge sesoraniyn | SR i CF aie aeeioee oe Bata ers Ae fin eS Rete hele 
of . _M & oom rE. ‘ one } x. 74¢—* 8: BAVER SALESMAN write pose Drive- ™ the persor | ure ments. Se OM HOMES 
National & FR 4-368) - ne al featuring 9 3 fe MUL tik LAST! fe fale al waa 8A A kOe Woodward nigel eats er ~ MIDW —_ west ours "ay, LICENSED 
So OPEN W. HURON space with ving SERV ny vac ate ie 3-38 the et Bren. | _CEMEXT 9. UL 2-317. 
8 heat eat and wassting tin, 1 & c n T 
ROCHESTER Ful he oll 1 & « sel | DE ail Li #31 & BLOC 
- —— CAT RI =~ 1 ‘price 90 2.712 ft ot EMI! T RE mm - +" to il Ley 1 adil EPENDABLE WOMAN " MPL< yY Baten al — PE 35-0782 Ke 
. bedrom brick 1s 08 "nat : mediate Y oar i a few: entla eee ter ware, Tie | 406 Pon MENT : CERAMIC TILE 
oe weeeetoen # commen = NORTH END Pb 1. oon ee a st oo Hag ate kewen PREE ESTIMATES — 
eee very comfortable _ OR $4908 Die | ce os oor : Eye ee ss TERMS 
B ; . | Same to tare s vennes" Coveres room , = K al Bon off on Sou | aan : COMPLETE ERMS 
R to args Dear war pone Jn gd Dee’ kers DAY AND | a) nstructions =. 2. Lay. sand hada 
, Ml mes arene vane | She sen, i, Ma C series gxpamaion “io, EVENING FOE ructions 23 ony sued gud fen tater Mt 
aE ares, school & new . Con- : W ourne we are _preferred ig PUR, reneverte ‘ nm ORY WAL u- 
MES wasnt eee tts Bs asta eau D fae ep | east soar, * MEN oy a 
$100 D ae an myments o, Me cca ATT ENGIN BOGE AND |e Be om POUT we uy ie On eae 
DOW swIMMINO re oe nd IC rat (EERING room x guigren, Fx JET-ENG 
MOVES N Miter pool 2» ete posepesten, . a ? CORP. ain ¥ ren. Prt | -T-ENGINE 
* . < A 6461) . svbe 
nO MOR YOU I oT A ggg ie x 42 with RAY O'N a BEPORE ALLED ; 16-8190. | 
Pav dente IN ee dar garage igs O'NEIL, Real Pontiac P you sur! Ee RE FOR 3 CHIL TRAINING 
MOD Sires AY OREIL: Realtor |. spec Shy foe ears nig a 
i SJ n . i : 
weant EL OPEN ice 180 “with ping. aren re ws please! ‘ot S aioe Bors yste —¥ send phate é 3 wi eae —- Mi 
We : j . : . = 
ws th eialen 1 eto 6 A a Ct wr Such Problems! aed A is aliall St Fer eS Ses, Bark ‘aie a 
/ ' u oa | 
<WESiO ESTOWN agstro | larkstc t Tiy Em! {C re "EY re ai ANB | ary . 
re i ; i ARL \ ars. endell {i ou are J 
ee Gres. ety Poe REALTORS REA 1a 3 V. BIRD, Bishop. MA | eee ee fechanicalty 
c- pee ' L.. ESTA E 2-8 ard Community Nations Realt« ~ HOU SE Sate. | te. Por ay, 
A = yy TE, INC. 8 =r. . & 1 Beak “| Bteno's. typists. WIFE . bo team Jet. : pared se 
: — * 3 and ask See. ren PE bist aoe comp x 8. Lanning: Post 
Sa "Ss eo: o tread sk for For Sale operators. eler erasers vac 
Mapie | 1 me Want Ad. / Acrea } staigniments | Bie) comers? 
4 3 | Sales Clerk 1 acres. 6 RC reage 13 | ~~ iten PRIVATE wareyeron 
¥ ; ¥ on “4 ROOMS pe 1 | : TUTOR = 
= ag | hee een & BA : i TR j , 7 x ‘ine  T 
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3 LADIES ti : cos = Se yy Be 
MBE 
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Aug 
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i L -SIZEs 3 shirts . 2 OF = bak de 
. 
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By 
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NTIA 
18 THE “BI aces | BOY et; Milla ini rare 
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sastite Ruin 5 : | ms 
: ' 
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VAL 
_ minating 
. Gaon Ma tops. Very. fine cop we es 
4\CA 
Exter cunts round Pontiac — 
7 e si . 
: 
zi 
Furni 
5 
Has 
pprox. $12 weal 
oom. 
4-8) 
“ 10 " 
eal Estate t Apts. | 
: 
eee, oT ne dren's (sine 4-8) sien mei | 
ent 
cREEEPING i> 
All price of 
dress cn! 
2 : f 4 
_52| Re R - 
2 1 
r 
R E te 
KE ORION. | HOUSE s. Winter 
| .* 
son 
tao. 
— 
F. = 
: ‘ 
T 
41 Wanted Real HOME OF CARE wieeasuea. 
MY Sey 
i Hardware 
St only: | i 
EATE os — ORTY-EIGH 
Lost & Found | ORT Ca i throug le ‘Clark aoe eee. = 
Local (all) gio set | =a = a | 
: 
i ie " Huron cA floor osm 
rent- ee Sport- Wen: clothes. Diff 6 
HITE 1 > eq ne w. ‘eve- Pirst 63 2B. 
f 
Fixtures, peri i‘: J an | z = a ain Oar “ie sr it Rea oR 4-401. Opes __preterred 
More? 
Tocation. Up petnte and genera fe #0086. h old Goods 73 ‘ Ae = itz re = 
; 
Be UGHIN — iio 
BIKE. | Sings STAND FHA: E W y ay ae oe 
careers business 
| Sale Hou: SHING “MACHINE. ing. Reward ae G s YouR NOM ae ee ont 
Re : R. ¢ and £ ~ BOY'S x. Germa North | H FOR YO WE BUILD ve far 1 | 
: : 
ten ata R genester \ CAS z ALTORS We ha ewy fecifiues in 
1 
|” $50. —— as CTS. PAIRS 
ch front of za Roc North WE TRAD BON RE PE 41597 for $60 at, laundry separ ike 
rT 
| act ame ae RE 4-0444 Lost in ing Pla: ks. 1600 | RRIS & steam he ‘have o ap ae 
: : : “ROOF G FE _4-( Hill Sho! eorge Hic DO. Huron NTED BE powntows. terraces, 
: : : rd. r ~ BRIT- 152 W 
WA 
be pow Also. fur- 
ceo 
ND ASS noour RON | wes ion. wa ' : = = “% = es ta : on INGS— ng Awe) 3ek E aractrcr clase 
¢ Spac 
aa TH . HU ;2 tables, 4-773 ED EAVES Suppl ¥ Pine. Roche: GER ame IST 8 wal n- ert ttractiv 
s: 
: 
? ; if ns so00 | 1. tomer land co a ‘ & @ is 
__ Rent ¢ 
Bus 
soy Sy | te. ‘ca sid; SOF. _ Building URE. IXED se to Watkins- Dave ease rs ea 
: : 
; t : “ra = : _ 
= pe a Lis 
: 
| OPE GAs 8 | LIVIN drm’. refrigers- = oT ee a “ gute 
EALTO 2833 | 
' 
aye 
ORE, $000. aPC. 3-pe bees $17; $29; WER $1 , reg ucky ision. = ef na = 
: : : Ten 
oe v8) ile 20 “hte "buna _ als 43 tre s dauersea. ok quity ‘SL 
PARKE » ‘enon ¥ 
De aww ao rece a na (GH wig ELL, sr ae ae a ae 
i, zt 3 : : . | : 
! ‘ £ ; 
w Ez. ne 
ACROS Cen to 5 - jOUSE ay: Pure FE AINS!_R 
& Perso = 1 Your Prompt 33 Pike & 
alee a ee tren as : : hes POM! 
¢ pane 
“rt Notices 
Paice 
Sell Us rf nome Girewsz- 
etween * FE 4.3546 Caretaker | 
3 one unit. nient to a 4, Ine. TELEGR he shopping with les 
ARG 
Cc : = : : 
me ! “en wate. 4306 Dixie to 
see DIA CT. 
- ry, conve Roy congas rE Tel-Huro onary b and sa t ° Trade 5 IQUE ~p LUM steel $2 95| ~~~ te Dete * Don't ce tate. 4300 & Sunday ae ne 
: = : = ; - 
: 8 bees eel ade Ue \~ Priva 
the Fac | Service Res. Tag 
Nites ROL A- & B 
town a E. 
em me ie 
; : 
| : 
: 
= 2 
altors, 
fice a eo ph ere. | D CHAIRS. EM 3-6471. RE, ‘ 
eT o 
: we 
ed 5A id DE. 5 328 
Re aa 
rea. On Telegra ing h 2 GOOD 4 lamps. RNITU “ 
; a e 
ent 
aaa = EST 81 PE ¢7 - ‘TELE- 
8-046. 
T SIDE. FE| , tage on anyth (Has chest. CLEAN FU weekly. New m h basin  HWT mpiete get Conti §-5201 ‘D- ts, Ft € ur Pn Ww heat. T OPF Huron , 
3 : = 
: : 
i oe 
sin “ ee 
9 95! G _! 
N NEE 
t _Apt 
AN Gas 
gE JUS m Tel- Bo 
ICES—W 
sell 
trailer 
ful tra 3 RO 
vss Cass at : : 
= a : ee 
end” f sID s tre el) Cura 
= OFF 
EAL t for uccess 1 A $10. In Bo! # : 
: ie _ 
ne was acros m we per 
a 
ACE, 1D Perfec: ery «6 years -| $la, ARGA | 
| : 3 ~ 
ae Mens 
n Rd Oar $00 pe | 
4ie4 
SP. Mile ay r 15 gar HE B New 
as t 
FE. YY G dly ad if oti 
KIT Vv Nor 
| grap Cente rims. und 
STORE 
cle ~. a been 
D a6 year 
: Sa 
: i: 
: a fe | _ “bat 
| ping ith 4 Ground | 
OR 
Mire Tele 
corne. boa! lership il or Ee 2-442 TER, 30 : < i" 
a fi Oe 
. wk FE 32-4376 
CHE- Bhop 15 or w rnished stor- 
orPicE between Rd. on uit sales corner, ar dea s. Se ette. F HEA : New 3 eee 10 or Si 2.5122 Atl 8134 Co ‘au wk FE UXE BA of apt. $8 tilities fu acy ond 
= : z ‘i 
: : $150. 5 . TRADES| cr FE 2-81s REDS 
per tien otk eee | ean low Laundry an War 
ma cOrekae tee rckeresh. 7 den sales. small cai nea aa . i 24169 © IN TR. 1 ew AEROTRI [Es ~ BEDROC a ieee. ce wie or bungalow | Leun¢ bali ar 
3 : : : a : as AKE LP hin MG i . PeSHOE: 
502 1 lors parad 1998 oF ING Slo im the altor 
‘ te t 1941 8 
an t mo. ! E. Partr is x a 
eae i 
: 7 
. -_ a QUA Pe FE 4 SLEEP | age dge Re 
j enan 
a 
IN 6375 ard Huron. 
ition. Chea RNITU OM- . omprte : ] 
oi 
) QUALI even APT Eee 92 or | O£ gf triaee —— hed 55 
| a R STORE 5 SPACE IN only Mitten” 1056 W. 
or Fo mace Materials a Fred ant risen sire 1 be MAple sae rURN. — “ : oa 
: = i : : : : A a aw ee es r HO loo A 
3 [BEST C ere ng Fr e RAGE FE 4 nt pt G RE. | 
: : 
: 
, ree'ti etn snes Ga wk 
s Re 
UDIN ; 
bie le iiding 
aes 
: m : Boe 
atte Bes lors. 613 = Ego 
sage. Newly dec: | 
poe e Bu 
Land 
€ ROO te. Phon Y BED: e 4 rot 
=“ 
2.8156 
CLEAN 
$ FE 
M HOME e. New abe 
ty or Terrac 
Sale 
$55 | ing sta: ER GRA bookcase f = 
| me “= ' frigers spartans Reasc iles 
aomuncine wear PAYABLE est 
sILV resser, lamp LUMBER ™ { hte fie rest L $650 DOR. 18ST th ne Lk. 85 WITH crated irougtiout nai a 
= : u : : : ss : PE 2 PECIA are 
“RM APT Ww Wook of Co ac EM 3 ATH 
ent ae 
per mont. le, $4.36 & bese cuit ma me a JOCK | WAVE ld Perr; FE 139 8.1370 rc RM A 4 eot 1 | B)oc { Pondac nee 
: : 
: , ; ‘ : PADDC |COLD _500 ‘LIES E TARGE vt bath on ri Bock ae oa 
: zi ; : : | 34 as. 2) G7 84 olby s D SUPI jace ¥ ' ft nelte, Py loca 3 mi cine : 
, 
3 7 : 
| : ; 
. : 8 : z : 
ws Busine 
with — ltor chard La G ROOM chair, Fin2 8 DAINTY re Mrs . 2 pers ITCH. . Oil hea Benne x 
7 
: : 
: : Meiomnli 
LOOVER 
26103 
GO RM K deal 
RMS. & ter OL 2% LEX 
1908 by NEA Be 
For fice build 
VRIGH 
, B 5-441) 5 PLEC new dave bles, ma s i 
ae 
“ne aa j LIVIN vo oentr. i " | 32 BED Roches 
DUP pi 
® 
tive of Rd. an { ay 
F 
Brand step ta rator lam ss Se ’ etre wae AGEG ‘all FE 6-8 EORM , _ pry Pontiac BEDE ae sa 
a : ; 
es : i He aa a a helene ae be 41908 oF 3 BEDROOM, canned 
that 15 cents out o ee =e 18" “Tscuueey | By Ses } a XO 1 ACRE. coftee -— oh ie spe Orchard wha ' ‘ ee gia oF bach Cab : m : 
| ; Me \I { os seal aa neg sae ‘ 
Hee beter cre (S TK BATH een “60 so ogrsiDs lege 
. _ . 
& E _ E E 
; : 2 : 7 : : Soe 
al ee 
42 W 
? | Fk 2 8 PRIVA 
: ~ BEDRMS 
welcome 
do you r 
ies ot 
roe promine Co. 1100 wo, _ $22,500 
“Hees 8 To Bt 3-261 Lake NUT DIN 8. Edith : = 
sc 
at 
“in? ep Gull ae E +0000. We | “And ¢ se ox — 
57 ie? emus or phone 
=o Garrels 
. PC. WAL 43024, 143 M 2 a oe 
. 
vi oe STOVE & in eity 1o8) or F H. $30 Wew- | is going 
~ 
Unfurn. 
son Det. 
“TAND 0 Earl 
USE | 8 ite. $15. FE DINING — = ae oo 
Bat “lose FE ¢ AND BAT 27 Oak ‘tax dollar - na 
Houses U 
Bldg. 
| to + EM RM. HO rd | _ su DRIKEL rry furnitu Ai ee “a 
4 teigerst Priv en 
HOOMS ta only. 
ta —_— -—— 
{ _Rent 
ARTLY 32-0700. 
66 or BY 7 ‘BEDR! Waterfo 
PIECE Willet che rs. Living | : 
: 
. 
= i 
a a 
h d 56) 
ATH, P ary, 
ities CUREL ear new 23 at $65. furniture. le & chai lamps repaite nltice aa As . 
| ¥e 25206 K BATH Clark HI 2-3719 
TH TH ~ 
Furnis ie 
8 AND pits Mace Hazelm = Oo ortun ~~~ | BE lige. lot, ig af $7,435. ioe {° fate a = : - 
tes rt : s s u| Houses 
5 ROOM Ym acre 3 iness } Uppx Pin-| Ble School. t. Discount _ &« m table, ftems. 3912. pm 2 . 3 : 
“4 
he int 
ot an ea FE 470} floor A Rent 
HOME | modern, FE 2-2004. 
 Busir 
Gat r- Hig per cen 
| roo misc. terford. 2 : : 
me ae 
3 et oP and tove | 
ISHED, | tiac 
SEEBER i. Pe & 6 alter 4 
Man Wai 7 
7 
: ; te 
oRM equippe Pontiac. 
D abe 5-212 
Lane, TREE ing a LE 
' uM F 4 Bt D & ba wash iin a a e 
: ~ =: 
: : 
: 1 ACE 4 teimm 6-0735 ace to Pay (2 BED 16 Bucil se ata as “ | i = 2 : 5 : : 7 A See Shak or FE CLEANERS | ‘ou | Place ‘ail schuat VPRIVATE me Utilities Utilities one Phone OR ite | ' neon = : i = ; : S : : a a 
pave Your Mune 2 aus s(rarener 
rs & le eee rae ee | tor kt LOveL? y w ee eats | BEDROOM DU | Lega after EW Ts Hw M te License Lenders) O 9x12 pees cma w 
ne rr trance 16 {Tl tOO? room se nt 
" | | | 3 7 : 7 ) i coy 
is ) ()] 
en week TH UTIL 4/3 § m, bed > apt fon-'gp 
nt hom Jec kite able 
ILABL 
— LEAS. 
. On easone 
Ee 
r CE C *. RUB 
AINT S c fe ‘ He i Dine wel ae h Moderr sea in ve, lakefror niture Ele at. Ava 
NOW AVA 
FOR 2 bay 5 a jac. Ri Com) 
'E FINAN 
| Ie P. are : 
FE bie Asphal 
i WE 
2ANY 
LOOMS AN vate en nie High- tte. bath t addres: ing, sto Mod. fur Mi he Ref. 
" BASEMENT 
| erm fromm 3433, after 
TEAGUE 
i 
. mh en | 
is ; E rte ain 
r Hes park ished 
water Reas. 
i 
Mi E 
EAG 
© 
VV Wa 
FE 4-3064 | 
ae 
os 
ae as i RI | Son tate surest water eatin a June eta 5145 MOD. GAB HEAT 
Co. feen dorientced eee 
! S. MAIN . LAIR Va -Ft. W. Huren = a tS : eat a i ” tr hen is, Bes Manag i eee ib STRICTLY MOD. | | lie & Harger bares, |e" — ETS TALK. 202 214 FE. ST. € MEO) sxer's ~ GIBSON UPniguy 28 "0 
ae 
< PELOR: 
; ON FIRE nirauce 
re jow rents. 
ses 
OOM8 
st o 
Vicholie 
FE 
— “ 
” 
oss 20 2 FT pac 
as i ‘evetin 
i 
‘SEL I, 
Ms doe 
New 
ITS. 
BEDR les we 0430 
Nic 
RON SF EAN 
ESS 
-CTep 
ROD 
7 
: Ex avat ei I¢ Lr ae Ol INSEE TE BANK 2 HOO bath an " ‘ 2 : | = e : , : : , . Pane Url OR PERV E | (() aS STAT 
vate 
SEMENT | RLEY FE 54514 ern. e 1Sth AKEFRO 53% WES ROOM HOM Ot] heat. 
BUSI? 
azibel: To 
: a : : 5 
fC MOT winding 
& PON — 6-456 sae HATH BAe 63 Ruth SHI 
| Til June_ NICK OL ough June | weer ms om HK 
= 
: : eS bLE« ie and ore 941 D RM 71 BLDG F id Theater D KMS  & ro $44 mou Huron PTS. VERY Ho onew thr ine. EM! bee fe o 
ae 
; 
3 S = 
| . : a ea , Lae 
ATH. ino E CORTAPA EK 44226 y homes Aye from Ponti = Midaie ed ED- Har rea. Com- 
Woh Goowe 9791 
C... 
95 Pix CLEAN FE 5 Ab ‘RIGUT BA ly raleasec Ae 65461 RIVATE B lean Gl 
F mo 15th 10 . Sprcirres 
ra Sit ans " / = ; 
a 
: : : 
, | 
st 
“ cnn 'leitie ba ents at F WITH r Very ¢ 
nic Bt 935 OR $40 2 4 MS OIL HEAT aft- 
N ~ GARDE home 
In Roc ck in arking. 
HO 
2 17° ADM AL s e from . 
a 
ae et 
oe « f OOMS 
refrig 
ST Mecha 
$35 R 3-197 sul 8 OIL 86-1050 
AREETO 
arth Im 
lete sto fine pi a- 
6-0711 
=" 
' ADMIR 
to choos days : 
= 
as 
mn 
~ aR stove & t 
ui, St M APT. turn O é = ROOM Call FE 
a brick or lcome far ple lines, go sep OL 9 SERVIC! 
21 r sets teed 30 30 | Pa a vice 
-A Diet 
Kies it Btree rURNISELE 
OR +R water furn EATED, 1 BED asher 
aa room idren we 5-1816 a Major ady to or | PL 2-351 DLY_ 
othe & guaran 1 TV. 39 eae 
oe a 
a Dex 
UPTIONS 
6 Summ ‘FLY FUR kers 3 & hot 
R H KM atic w 
_ WA ths, chi y. MA 
tners re sy lease 
“FRIEND 
1 rebuilt 
Obe . We Parta_ ired SIMMB BACRIPT Athy 2 NICKI No drink 4 Heat UPPE district, be vera ike ba * rs = : . : 
| : 3 ise ae oe 
INE BU "EK 2 0615 1 hOOMs te bath FE 2-738 ROOMA n Lake 
- st MODE of Po jes! diate 6361 Peac FRON : Tate w rty too. 
. 
‘arts Lk. Rd. = ‘ : = 
| 2 ws | oe [ D OOMS vicinity 1 utihe 2pm LAKE FRC fire prope one 
Elizabeh 
M All coo d Bervice Engines cr|M for i rE with ut surrour Riel wi mou | me F i 7 ss : | 2 
: | rised) Betws ; i 
leas 
| BA FE hea wee KE : R 18 r tm., ll base 
) os 
: 
. : eo fe Mie med ai\ jee 
THIS DA ol Pieara BATH IC FE 
54095 
RIVATE | rated. 
ter $20 «a ams LA 
CEDA 5. livin, th. Fu till 
»xAN B 
Ny 
ANY 
WALNUT = oie _ ae ne ar ; Me TRIVATE OB | Take: oe fn “pen |S ware icaan 906 mo. HG. ATIO 
OMPA) PC. FE 4-394. 5 RM. | Se ato 
unt 5 hol New 
mars yd 730 PER ze Biichen. bat 1 MIC POR. 
CE C 8 $75 ooD _ - 1 si Ah! Ol ON A r 25 3 y debts . come § ENT ens 
trance 
UND 
of Mie AT. $50 ‘ piac Partly 
M 3-467 
COR 
ROKER 
INAN 
< CAN 
__ Bulte, 
RUG. G tank on = 
; 
on fie ‘eaarin 
PVT t ‘Clem 
ental 
Gro 
corner of HEA Jhite L aler ent EM NE LES 
ER. B FI? E You ) $500 
SHAG ou all a nian 
“ye Hey naible ther th ron , MMS 144M 
MOD 5 atte 
ON oe _ : GAS ve, W 
w Ist. Age CHESTER. C OnE SA 
DMESS 
WHERE Y( TO $ ox 12 heater. ker. 8m a “ee 
| caret 6 ey Ollie 1 Cedars a'4 5 6466 TIAC LK ible 
KOOMS 
EM 3 a BEDRM 
ke Gro 
July 1s OCH 
se 
A. LAN ph Rd Rr 
\ UP 
Duotherm 
roc Dresser, | 
Oil. Ht nervice 7881 
ted by vple 72 
VE 
PONTIAC Responsibi 
} BED aruge 
NTRANCE | 3 4661 La ds 
HED. 
TOWN R “Goes. —"| JOHN 3 Telegra ONT DOO! 
RROV 
N 
vec 
table. | napht MY 3 7891 REPAIR) Alber!’ Pay i ', RM ON s heat floor & § IVATE E OVE. &) ~ mo re weekgn Unni sat ii 
: : : : : " : : cn 
me oy | Pen Mir Niga 
a'a Clean pies 
10 APT. PR FRIG. 8T AFTER Inqu! ~ HOUSE EL, 60390 
coareom Sf Ref | ND HOM: 
ARK “AT < FQUIP- 
o ton earinean 
dinette e. FE 2-04 RANGE, | : : 
: is a : ie — nce tal 112 RENT com mer RAB AROUN after 6) » FE HAS EQ ae  — Dray ingham _ | Antenna LECTRIC } ¢. Co. sana 
ee 
bic A NAG ER adulta 8 PVI 
| “CLOSE A BURN. 
4 heat. Di FOR ndry ‘RENT: ¥ e. Cal 
BoCER or buy | Pontia: Lk., Birmingh 
| 30° ADMIRAL E unro Ele Work ¢@ HINE F ley BE Nese 4 RM 8 fa ITIE. cries ". an "2 * = 
a : E 
) : 
2 
“3 
, 3 bod ce a IFUL | es roo rhood Watk 06. 60M HOME RAV A Press. 
ke new 
w HAWB kh 10 VICE | Ori 
4 rhe BL CLEAN as 6 FE BATH 114 Oak BBAUT activits aoe ss om amy 
= = = 
; . se leach A BER EM \ I Cla LARGE it. and are AND Its only. , UTR : of : i Ee Sk iE : 
‘ “tanle 
SALES 
dev als de 
\- WI 
4 OND 3 Heat lig an Adu 
ROOM 
Adu 
i garag OR_ 3-3865 __ UN- 
"AND 
rty. Ren re- _ Write 
BAY 8U Located 
— ABIN 
Drastic 
lec. ae , ‘is Ra: UL 4 30 or NEAR FIVE pr ferences RN 2 lable Roads. 
54 arked Munre E jain trenlig 
anted 
Hl) dave 
with des trie ove enue 
fu Avenue 
H. RE 44 UL 2- hb LAKE, e with burban n Re 
MODE nm ava aybee In- | 
a5 
i 2 es 
: 
f ie : res ban ee AUS land & BATH. only i SLAND L Cotta ace 8u er moi 
e statio and M Paid tra 
$500 Vaan co 21s $69.95 ‘on. i, ? 
4 
ee regime 
a Adults | DAR 1 Village Cc furn $85 p ‘ontact. 
te baw ent 1 to 
iY : 8-04 | thon. WwW. Huro ARPET- : : i . 
“ nS on + re ee —~'CE Lake oll AC onth to ired. C 
s Sasha investm renta t MMUN 
| oO, 1060 WAY Cc iss oe 
A ® 
7 LOR eeuing 
3 stove FE 2 VE & ton t and $5 per m EM-| qu 
in & Son oderate Station Write | $90 Di WREN ERVICE 
ie F STAIR 
en : - aon 
"" EXPERIE With f BE aon ront & | 133 . “ n Ave T. sto rel basemen neat. $ e 1960 
<. Irwin 
M rogram. ket int 1. | ELA a 8 500 | 90 FEET O th. TORRATC RS. Woy maye i Ber Ls ter RVIC flour F « Fe R. 103 Aubur we LA sf | ue ee - ) ; 
z = z : 
3 
: 7 Cele ein retell t Parts & 2 qr Heg FREE. SE. irda 3 Pairgroy p FLOO | Low o Ha | Clea le couple. ane . _“ i 
ms : : 
; 3 
; : : 
| 
il = j se ty _VErm NIBHE: 
REA 
au IL CO. Flint, 
S$ ther se. UILT r home, = 
. rite rire 
«Rom toe - By) Ge Cl NPUR! 
1025 et UN O call | LOAN Prepay. Our jog Se ote. MA ee He 
Wo lovels 
rr 1 LARG t FE 5 RIVATE | © MY 
7 HEAT ©.| pire “OR U m 
Sine uron Bt 27-4031; gu higan or 
signatare eee 
* a 7 Ie 
ea 
IPPLIES Parkhures 
tee P | 5-2765 | BAla $66 mo. | NIBHED fler 3.00 p iD 3 West ‘iu r FE Mic 
m your onths to and Bele s artment. 
SALES. ry. 
O41T HOOL Bt 
AND 
. AND Upper. 
| PUR 030 After 8 OLLI 
313 1 2 
2-1987 
; Oo 4m iieanks be i : 
< es 
; i : _ a ni “nF " pets y fure sts 4-1 2 YR & living FE 5-044 RED | 
‘ IN | curity is fast, er phon 
ER Oil SPACE HE. fees. | ak’y ; : OFFICE & & Lamia " mutranee JUND PI Fri not wate rae ROUND | ees Be = : 
= 3 = 2 
: Dressm 
ING AL G Gites nar hex tlonery — on 1H GRE Cottage 
41902 
8 ON G Clem- ror . Bah New ferenars. 
FOR C nd bath 4 
ADVERTISE 
ful, Visit ———— 
iba sizai ¢-season 05 58, West. ; TAILOR 4 9055, 
WEDD 
Ata 
| J & BA rking po 
Le E ROOM 120 Mt 
bearms Kitchen 
Alr-eondltte 
ks 
4orms. @ d, after 
ONALY 
FRAN- | i — 
TO 
seiko 
oa 
: at 
ld ‘e. CIL PAINTS | \Waaher) pe 
te aoe e yard 
| room K washer My blocks wly dec nklin Rd. NATI 
NDRY 
‘B121. ME & AU - }_ A. Thompson, 10: AND FU = z - en = 
9 
ile : or Lare 
RE. | smatic erage trinity. hos- Ne 198 Fra 
; 
LAU 
a+ HO) _f te Ga STOVE 
a. 3 
. ; 
a i ae se = ire - — GHILDREN ATED DOCAL N CO. ke | — T SIZE 84448. » ate an 
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NOW Nicety f4 iN IST F 4 MS uul 
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= & 5 : ! 
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RBOR 
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\ a thea furt YEAR - nace. ti Is- Welch, HARBOR 
RSONS 
L PER rrow 500 
jay comp. ink, coun’ re. - 
i: ini iG Genes 
PUNISH 
LARGE ¢ heat util 
FUR e. Ol fur Cedar ° eT xEEOO 
me PE 
AT WIL 
Bo 5 to $5 
disp abinets, s price of a IBCING 
carry d pieces & DMC th eral 2 ROOM 
PVT 4 L. Gas h Piace 
108- | treat hom 5 bedrms 
per m ant I m. $45 room ho 
NT TH 
SI- 
$25 
= nee 
hacer iets, sink = 2 “= i i — ne 1 r KMs- flour Parke CITY } itchen view. 8 
2 bedroo 12 bed 
VESTME 
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Id Finar 
faucet A kitehe 060 WwW. = i 
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iy 
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| Beate 110 0A 
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PE. | 
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Ant FE gk Fe 47 UPFe —can 
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of 
FUN 
location 
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refrig- Call Jac 
6 ROO drinkers 
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ED | sluron 
LECTRI¢ 
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ae ze 
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ch Pe “Honey fe stove, izabeth 
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oh ‘chil 
toate <> France We 
URN ¢ RM 
UPPER 
Electr 4624 Eliz LAKE O {, gas he ee NESS 
DISTR 
{ EN 
| APAR conditio: field T | 
vice 
ren 
Ip i rat 
rooms her $-70 a hal $-435 TH 
AL 
MoE? : 60 | — sre : “s 
: : : re a i ND BA 
4 & was Phone FE . and 140 or PE 8. BA Loc ; 
5 TO $5 ex Drive. B ong Lk. Ey ve 
Childr 
Ma « 
MB A 
LTS. erator $40 
Bodae 
FE 4-4 
4 aa lot TACT 
ON ON 
i $25 
_, 
a =e 3 
i ‘0 
_ 
ent 2 heel ATED gp 
R ADU 
ke Rd ERN Large 
RION fenced es. 
MATI 
to helt 
rth of ams 
¥ LAUN | 
ME. LICE 
J feights FE DECOR. The 45661 
UPPE 
7 La NT MOD r 5 ‘h) CAKE Oo Large 
Holm 
: INFOR 
: | 1 be giad “EO. 
0 "a ea a 2 
aa 
he m 
| Height NEWLY n Apply 
BATH 2-66 
is KEFRO rge bed Full ba L ‘replace. 
mo. H 
FOR 
ASTI 
| We wil INANCE 
| West 
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igidaire . 
i : i OF 
| tee 
ntown 
KMS 1 FE EDRMB., LA 2 Ia itchen i heat fir r $45 
M 
. -O-\W AS 
! Ic IF . Bldg. 
UE DR dition. Prig in : : = f: 
oe , ie sae ii4 Marslial TH. 7 i 3 house oom = K ter O41 en- car ga $-2053 Dé6R 
CON 
STAT te Bank | ANTIQ fect con any din “ne 
eae 
Pa 107 N 8 TE BATH 3 ND BA a living Hot wa Private ; Inc FE DITIONE Pontiac 
if ‘ I 1.5399 
tiac State 
table Per al mahog Orienta vary 
Rial 1730 Pantry "HIVA k- MS. A 14 ~ UPPER tub floor ontin Sans) : 
| Be : | ; : : 
: = : . 3 in sean | aes H. OU M43) with round tof On WLY R st side rat floor 
703 rE < disposs a chair Bin: 
* wing care CARE 
ROE R Aduits 
pper BATH, ly. da lion ¢ i wes age NE . se off fi or 
| : sy : Landscaping z.| cena Beans 5-6140 45 gtr eutrene Paddock ty CLEAN ' ROOMS AND Adults oni ome ic 2 ‘ Hn a = = i 
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wee 
ers 
4H VER 
doco 
t furn 
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near 
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like a 
= 
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ra 
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- 
| BAXTER st 
ABOU a 3 
| i 
i wi ak ae 
Mae 180 3 R 
Long II }- AN MOI ‘ine fioor Be fresh w per mon A 
W 
| Lawrence 1574 = FOR ee Las oe ak a lot | 
i ae or pe Ue | Wid _Hou 
ALL} mai le. 1 @ wee 4pm ’ MS Whceai 
LY DE each RION ChE able Util, inc en Its ; $125 FE Partridg 
N 
4 Ww. FE 4- = ” POuRD A t of the way d appli- moval 1 AND KY B Nek up 
NERDS 8855 ple only 6404 alter KON Cordell i NEWL Mo. In [Lake oO m Reason y12Ke | fee et on “ | 
7 zt = : : 
2 " ee a . Shen ines 670 & 2 bdre Rad MY 18T ‘all Realto 50 W Hu ON 
Se 25 TO. 
to pay. NEW & real = i oe 
it nin 
; paride facilities 
HMMS Mil fen 
Heights ~_ JUNE = Ca 3581 10° 3 BEDRM ne 
iL T $ . 
less all kinds. pt. ie i an rn 
pee a ae) LAROK washing fa ate ay 2182 FIRST 100 OOM TIL $85 per m FE 4! KSTON 3 luded. Pw 
Gk N YOUR 
ances o r trade de men 
op aol “0003 ARR On 4 UIRNITU jjione an heat 4 ag70 
LY ne tiac OM ) BEDRMS 
steam Ice @ R & water 9328 
| AR CLAR furn. Sec 8 washer, |. 
°o 
Visit ou 
AY . = 
: = xa 
8 
ee 
eee auren fe | N to heat OR 3-932 ED- | NE eres. Uni heat Ha ish-Mas- 
l ] e bargains THS TO PA me out ae na ne 
CAPPING 
Ho ROR ick sery ny time hon ANID BA . ve ROOMS 
e eee West om Au 4404 Or 
2. BE h 2 ac ad OU frig & D 
+ 
' 
4 MON’ trade. Co frep : we "a ce on 
' ae mati 
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Thre leaker 
OR 3 NISHED t throug panele tove, re _5-2203. 
ATION 
I | 
sell or 2 acres of a one 
or row UM VeeFun 
} ninhed Mf, ATH ANID PB, ; ole ted Carte aaya 
IRY | LY FUR heat Oc tie Lane, dryer. 6 “Mo. MA EDROOM 
ICE ST: 
l 
ay We pe around. 
5-0841. é on in 
I Une ie 1187 fix 8 Viv nat FB. 5 204 lea PH 2 A a, NEW Gas b 1701 Rus Ebster ter. $125 ATE 2 B t Lake SERVIC 
ths to Rep: and loo Phone FE TO6 : : a i us maa 
inn RENI Aduits LEG ar Tel room 75 month. Calk W 
MACUL: ke Vacan Aple SE 
to 24 Mon! 9206 
arkin, N.. SAT. 9 EM § DBCA TIS CAM a omins rE OANDD f we 116 REAS OMS rk Ne Adults ‘nome cot a a, Bi = 
: : | ; ‘ 
LAN imming BUeiiirewalt 
NITURE 
unefull trer i. FURN 
5 ROH aking pa arage 
P o Ha 
— IN-| O me Waln ‘all after 
E 
PH. F 
FR jac or 1 m eae 
a PR 8 42.8 or O | FOR FUR eeu he oe RMS UT! hy weal 
keAR Ov er ioc replace 
ces for appt 
RENT 
ho Neges. C 
— 
of Pontia: on Auburn - : 
" oo EL ! 
nH NAR aE icepiece 
OIE asele 
FOR Ra. riy ac LAKE 
miles E Heights tre Ha if ren OM ous 
is WA ae o iad a as = , : 
: 
z 
a 
: 
re ra roosts fietiaa! +4 children MALL H 1676 Tay FE 42031. Shall IN PONTIAC 2317 a 
St ( ) 
LEC. =a a 
ae Es 
“F. ar 
. ulre at Weaver FE ¢- ~~~" ON NTU + N ? BED- 
Huron c 
r c M39. ER, $45; E ee ; 
: a a 
PPLE spoon 1 Judac a t Lonnie Weaver 
cous DERN ams 
: of 
mpany 
IC WaS4EI tove : ae 
waft 
Uk Lt 
Os t the ' 4166 
ING COL “heat 6 Fe 40067) IN WEST of _Lonn 
n. _37 
SELL: or w, Willi in h side 
Loan Co k “Bldg. AUTOMATI 
$55; Gas 5 T ‘ cay ' 
ro, | | { : ote the F P WORK stall | inwed ATH O 4636 | _*0t_*™ 
Untur | = we 
: i 
: 
: 7 
: 4 : : = : 
a - 
ses RE brick 4791. = < is & Pontiac State I LOANS tric tor, $35; elec : 
a : 
rie a mn me oe ferred 141 DERN LIV OMS A oraled, 
t Hou 
(a) room OR 3 BUY. 
‘ ‘oorhe 
__ 202 Pon 
$500 
frigerator, used x ; AWD 
' ” \ irelerr : ‘ RO dec 
. Ren 
UDING | ES fet 
‘5 
; ) : : = : = s me a 
| foes ma SD LDS is newly 
TED NAA 
INCL vy) Lake OPTIO Owne Bet. Rd 
UICK $29_ nce 
udio—ne . B PIECE Di DIN- : = S 
: i : ie : rar si ca wir ECORA bie) we HOME e Newly | iT WITH home. 
: Lk. . ~@ d Fina 
ve ary eo CE cs ne 
| tei a ae Le A. | 2 In the ol aummer, w ouples oe FE EWLY I “reaponal 
FDRM 
nd rang easone hie RENT 
cpr 
a 
Eliz. L 
rv- Seaboar 
Lae oe seer stove, EDS 415. 9 ontour chair ‘ing and 
ferme, ® le Phone 
UaeD ash Vg Coo in the time © 
MA N ent to ehtldren | i of igerator 
a hout i T miles | iat 
Live 
2 bay se | 
PERR Phone FE el BUNE B te $45. Ci after «4 7 th 
Me 
a ane 
cen 
Al thac wet at 
SR viable ot 1 aged oO E refrig ted throug ce Rd, 
_MY cu i —> RISTIAN 
Te an 
odern 
construc- 
| 
i _- 
69 
room sui $45. Call BOY) POR Metion B fren al ao BE DED d Miaeecs rs rv | winter nas 032 VrIoeENT Reas s 2 acheo ls & MSUO, decora tt Pommerce +115 | eon = 7 ae 
z ; ‘e _ é 
: 2 
ss 7 2 | = 3 
~ of ; ‘a ta 
Die & 2 Pontiac FE FURN TO A. only, w or no ¢ with Brand tion no location vlecatien sy 7 age Lo ew $1 
ER AN Me 
1. 
ui "et 
P 
AND. 4 ee dng 
ar rac 
» N. s’ of 
& BATH end ouple bab home r lee 8 om This ture Mortg 
PINES 
MI 
DRESS ; 
os 
ne i in Save” Fs 5 10604 Near 
ua 18", we RM3 te dep c mall oom ulato 
xce 3. r fw 
rn. 
BEDS, 
sale. Good ROA 
36 ule p un} J wnly re OPE 
2 0057 
dole 
tL 3 ent t Lk. es roe  cire 
tee wa + : 
‘ : 
it ie ee ee “3 uNT 2 PART 
> | ty OMA Lew + rescen Ronee 3 and of already it lable in tment ee 
$2000 BU f drawe her, g : 
ay : fe _ : ia Pa | ee 1 PE TIAC | , upturn Near C _ Aon room je range neces prof! ¢ availa inves $ weeks 
TO rigages chest o $90. Was - 
TE it mst ce PVT BA Paike wt oR duck Ca in on or copie k (8 NEAR hag e electric ish refere ess.) will b moderate mplete mreny 
$600 cond mo mod: | ondition, 
Eas 2d me i 
a mi ate mies ) ROOMS ter 87 4 NG PUR Pav & ee —“pOUTH cot runs wic MS N one nd lar Must oelg -col Pr for a ry only. Co bs ey es first and se ty homes, 
condition. $50. 1 MODEL SINO os fs ig 
ha AP EVERY TH TRO apn OR 3-8832__ BR SOUTH) 30) IERN 5 welcome, 
installe th. Write 
invento program nelud ste On Oakiand Coun’ 
c FUL LATE ine. Zig-zag veduced 
roving mart 1 36t wak MoAPT . at All urn Lower N LOW ple pre 1) MOF Children 
60 mon 
ERRACE, training Ata dae ot Incl | om : 
cs ‘S. 
: = a oF ie na iY a naples ty e ed Aun 
MOOER ef. Cou inee ‘ hools 3 END. ox 12 RM T 5 xpens rse in you wo $| ern or Buckner, ¢-aT29 | OHS ciel | lance $61 nths : : et ie eo ie oe ae PRIN AE ad ie Color 6 Menom 
sc PE 4122 NORTH 
_B ISHED a Pontiac. 6 be rough cou ent. bor eg s & FE < ipped. Bala for 8 mo 72 : ce 
Hn 
cot ee sr Pint ee wast oi neulte Oe LY. FUR- mo Mu HOME 
UNFURN corated MA 5-247 tho! Massreme TD teptiona’ Vos Bidg. Tio #| eyes month r, UL 2-387 : 
= : 
ae “ne a ono ‘ Fin eeu 2 blocks BEDROO FE “NEAR newly de equired AREA tion to own ss this ex infor- | _Nattonal | NSOLIDA Ask $7.95 dit Manager, S10) mate matching 
ous 46 3 ne nee, near Galurnished 
OOM. hot water weekly. | das heat “OARKGE” 
Open rences req Y LAKE Living | live t overloo complete Grif- | 209 EAR CO t by Mca us, Call Cre roducts Co -_——- ‘| icks to - also iscellane 
iedeelaled on 2068 
4 ra Heat & nice. $80 _|_a ‘DRMS & Madiso d. 976) 1ON- -COOLE Laagag lopty cee eens For ator 
= = = ae 
Te 
= : 
: 
: : 
_ mt et “eo 
wet MC Very Spm 
2 BE Hi & til rente 
UN round th. OW Will oppor phone or 
| Mortg. who has 
_ “BAR 
15 oe 
fe 
even | 42054 
ATH, NE 
| t a o68 before § p oO 2 Northern 10 30 un 
Yerr a itcher. Ba Gerace: 
mation 
the man Ip you, CTION CO | j 
5 
$10-3 PRUCKS ULPMENT Stakes arn A TYPE f office 4 RMA fF 
| OFF #45! APT N ent with Saturday 
ore ee i is 
is 
Z : th ie 
3 = ' 
on a ome ee "E 2-7501 
HEAT @) RCADIA d apartm month “ameron 
A MONT 
tomatic 
mon FRONT 
'_* BEAR co. 
—_— 
Heaters ra 
$4 2 Ups 
eml-Tre 
HAVE 
machine 
o rent one 
in FE 
BATH. 
| A Jecorate 
o4 per 
to Ce 
Ms $70. 
Au at $69 D CARE 
with 
. ee 
ON 
Ou ric sweepe 
er 
$83 each 
; ! dding m equipn e items lls 8, OWN MI 4.1456 | Newly de bath at Close 
EDROO d FE 4 “E. OAS lease 1st. N Toom am 
2 W.__HpRO 
$2000 
| Elect Fioor wax 
. ruive EeGEn : anne « ire or y thes ROOMA, “tHtles 
yma elcome pee at la . oon are if = S 
i 
: : Dump ic Farm ‘ furnith wilt bu 
\ ndrv fac pe 
1 ree fren w and dow Am- Cass RICK TE Tiled ba’ C bedrooms arate din Soe 
, . 
m2 ' = 
. Ina 
. 6 
ne? We 
7 | pre 
BS A sas 
| hile hurches intained 
re- RM. B omb 
4 ce Sep ement 
furn 
. ix. Detra 
and sec homes, mod Bird base 
1 : 
: 
: 
fe ae oh "is NPE 4 — frena Full bas: Partly WS. Dix, 
| first ounty 
| Dresser 
$ ial ‘Tra D OR 
fanted — 
EM u Il. ITI ® heated ar ities. & 1. eor- Heat A FE 42422 EX — | iichen ot water 
500 S. 
30 pm On Oakland C 
sa oa ve needs 
41442) 
ney W 
‘ aati 
Weil-h indry fae cada rice | 18 mo YM DUPLE 
| « tomatic 0 KARMEN | 
m to 4 m on not. 
r, Inc. Co Tables 
“$250 _ 
‘st = 
aces ROOMS k OR 1038 1ST ple fast Al, Are rK G 48284 $ BEDROC : 5 Bute per mo 
NCH 
3-4200 8 a after 6 p h ern or & Buckne 
4-4729 | End Chairs 
$7 2 : 
“ ae 
ert 
FANT ao taker a on Bt oo FE 
-~ 2 t UL 8 $70 at 
M RA ‘f | ViInewood ld 2-6043 les nor! Voss c 
TE 
id Ives : binet . 15 FE 4 ity In H. NAME Dp $1 900 Pf cent 1 wy furn MS oPytr 44790 rR Mur FE Muron m 
BEAUTIFU ee he" = me | i ~ : _ 
5 = ae 
A ee ‘a M Ghee ad 15 pe Call 
Lor oR un FR BAI nm at 102 after Ap “ATED 2 . ER VARE r 
CANT 3 t and paw -eleome _ VERN — front, Ory | 999 Nation * 
| Electric cnet aares 
i $8 i& R e FE 
arantee rnished 
13 JT Oxm tro on tear 274390 HEATE o1 ST ROI nting Fo VAC Carpor hildren » hebee oe ee wf 
2 
= 
7 va ne. 
a A pes 
fu 
fir OOMB Phe 
or FR ROOM 
2 7802 
EA Now Re MONTH 
house month C of Sash tak | N Detroit back ba 7,000 full 
7 
5% 
machin 2 chairs 
4 * 
at 
" 
aor PR @ AL27 TH FERN 4 wn OL 
4 PER 
| $83 per t cast 32 Dvo of ated I $17. room 
——— AT & hie 1 table. kers : AND 4.0264 
dSTT1 
Rent 
kk Ce 
PVT HA mou from. ta 
rH off 
st stree e Rd 5S. 
refriger: ner 1817 00 
8 
& Ee sie 
7 nie Mavind & i ve 
J ‘anted to 
FE “TIVE NMS_ Prov dtl 
4) 
NI) BAT 
CPICE: 
Valencia | > Firs off Maybe _door 
AR. ade. Ow rent inclu 
- V-BOTT ie for good 
ch chairs t 
bid load, an ING) BERVI h 1458 Wan 
louar Y ATTRACT 
Wy Segue 
PUNEN u any OUMS A ter. White 
oO ‘evard at TON Rd Key next ROOM, € eet $125 
12 a ay 468. 
; Boreh aire vel 
F A MOV 
rey 
rroor iu DM Aduits IL? PARTLY P FENN 4 HG and wa 
F. Bon DRAY dt- St 3 BED torms and E quarters. 
vr S2°R 
a e ee 
: Fates 
whys 
DAM oA Call i : te 
MoD atic nee ) 43867 
-% i844 N 
HOME 
imme 
T SIDE, e 
for ap- iving 
caw. P R. TRAILE 
r FE | New nd 
: New onahte {IN AND fay FR on? ne lake aire 4RMA Mi a 'Ttt & Are = ne | uns a ; E ; : ‘ 
| 
: : | ME WALL Real wh to Walled 
iN MA 9 Sunt JE RMS 1 take A LOWE 580 2 area 7) BESSIF | pete. call = hee a 
E |e “3 
z 3 ii 1 + wal ; Naqvi f ana > WREM a m “TRACTIVE 4 4nae ' Ww OOD ak heated Higniesa ap rin et : oa ie ‘ ae 3 “ 
— 
= 
: | 
: : om - ae sn ae on he rat Mh wer seventh see i | ate DRM Sa $65 mon __pointment_ 
tt ges _38 Real gree —_ 4-0521 POR USED 7 Poonagreohe Closed baxD RATA ___ FE 2-5623 ANID FIBA oy nail PE APT mil Walking Two ctuees sat Ma & P couple Bb. a0 8 cet i Be : : : ; 
: ES - th 
ee oat “ome 4 ROOMS Working 
’ EMpite ERRY, with at au 15 MO. NEA 
nt La Sul 
T- B Telegrap 
& | recorders ot. FE LOT. 14 8 Sag FOAM R a 7 | = 
a ni 
oe 
to MICAY Hu RTH P “apartment Inena | FE 4-54 D. $85 A Ee 2-9834 Re 
HED co 1717 8. 
: CERY 
Working o FRONT clean, | (M4 I a 
sber, dinette = 
= = 
es - ne ae 1 5 reom for bus tely | DRM MOI Edith FE_ 2-063 Ss rursis month. | 1" AR, G Business GOMERCE CARES Free & alue | BED rug. wa . | 
1 
! ns me E ea mi ee ) BE > 983 8 | ~ ROOM $50 per ke. RN BAR, bar ecialized penis ‘x 950 me V lounge. ret: AN TICLE §-4048 How. InBS OA xchange HOUMA + turn ." ay sa # Be “ : 
: : : 3 , ” a ate 
hae 
A anvil Ue hot wate Rosa 
stare ty Wh e274 
~~ 3 ROOM 
ac 
3 Ren i on Di 
N Class ear year. 
for 2- trade. 
mis Chie nw $15. M : 
: : ; - i 
HOUSE ATED nvieg ‘ford | Gas 6.000 y a Suitable il accept BABY CRIB “Dil stove : 
Bi 
“" . “ 
Ponty ips LIT: 
je- opr ether 
Bs 
a8 | Loc d Sowch Ls 
NM 
ing $3 2 5 ness. I 
; wi 
T-| BAB 
$20. > 
. : Sha oe a is cone 
ters 49 ‘ - o er rama chit h Nie ie p aoe RD COURT 
“BEDROOM _ neon aa ere TEELE reg worse Manian grocery venr-rfound business ein waset Mi GAs g SPACE HEAT : tal a! " 
AK ve ve ol 
2 2ARK 
ar . Till take 
ND 
x 
iy lawn, ment 
infor.  g “ween 
ra =— 
teady 
ORS 
ing q ' ER 
eds ant A Tercal wt pee FES Ps WAL, aN Share Living Qu = a to! eraen cor ae TH . met : ORC APARTMENTS 
raieeveoans Pull nel requires | Hichland. Michigs: 
so fs shee ag Be = — * as 
: | te ie 
eee ih uMs P Rd OR 37 PLiye 
wile NED 
hone FE rences rec IN TO; 
ms 
tures. er loca fate ft. . fter 
W WITH 8mm 
moog 
uriah, win. a : rea ae 
| = WOMAN 
ace in w ui 4 Bae Kaoh Jt TIALLY F 2} Brand Ne ONDITIO Detail 
P tion Rete TH OPTIC 
nt Roo aon 
ters pipes aoprec x 
AP JTG-SA ircle —s for ably an, ete. _MI +0003 K = es 
a 
chiete or En i : +0 PaR hot water 20: AIR © Every T.APT. @| | sous Wi 
For Re a 
M to see it 6.000 stock. 
DUNT ts Min. ¢ rifle. Tr - dow PT St si" vase ote 0 Wee neal ROOM t and bh nine | 8 tern tp LMER & 
REDRC ora 
ONTH 
we 
ONT R plus $6. 
t Liv- Cw ilftary FE ¢ RANE] NKRUPT “Oratir 
ee wome Weekda 
16 so Heat a ery of pm 
Moc WEA 
3 
PER M 
ma 
Gk. FR e. FE down 
& Boa 
rman m tf ailer. 
;BANKI 
OK er & Dec 
buainess 4 7410 
‘ nishe to OMC A before 6 ANAQER, 
8-O018 
= buy O pare $45 
~ 18 STOP L onvenience, 
taurant win 1eee bie : a me 
rears | ps ft 1 
1 Home BAP i, ee 6 4558 POX RM wy kl &- mf pm, KM *y 
“BATHS GA- AT RUS ing for 
Eee RT. Res lent spot a well.) oma’ 4p. 
mn TR TRAD ING 25 | be 9 gto RH AION ual Ase 
NEAR A& ntill 
sun 10 a » 4. RA Lath. \) BATH "OL | Ever th 
M FOR RESO! = Rests "roe ei Ep = = 
oe om 
Pe aie . rea vealtor ; Pe OMS Thy schools. 333. NT ROO FE ery. A na) fron Leke. in- DRYER i rOR ae PANTING 
By DEC “PACHE or two oth re the we Al Le hed apt iv $l we Open I = mn Ke: 700 REDROC ches and 
y is Iroquois. 
ft. en ca Roughten 
rty in ELEC. auto. w Wire FO s = 
am 
“la : ate 
a Soot al topm 
aul A.. Ke , re 20 3 e Char 3-3985 Eat. oeain 
. 
cess to ision = prop uarters. for WILL _ 2 trae: a 
— 
rosa e. 39023 
O BUN Se futn T0OH after 7 RM Paul ; 
= JOMS Te % er OR AUTO H 6 _— 
yeor Ac 1 subdiv t living @ a, & 8 RA or deer for deer oe Sri 
la 2535 OR LE wHo i all OW 1-7 ‘EAR AAP 3 vas 
e 
ARGE 3 RE ety- 248) MODERN Press Box 6. 
FOR 
tiona Excelien 
as fixture ‘on | GA nm mo@er or will swap ek up a 
. veri 
se 
Gar minders | ¢ TAY TON NEA wai a Con trees AKS Lat bidg erate “RBEDRM 
Pontiac 
WHITE 
‘. 
chided. te, busine: at $69,000 
tor tires 10-28 GMC ck : - 
= “s ie “hated ie onles 82 week aN Nouete ob furn. Ady 3 $50  Credan EURR e LQvELy pr reyes. FE ING 1 ROOM Real pa A steel 
lon ya: Rag iia ! | 
ig a az Si 
i heen r PRI! fog priva . TH RMS 4o mo 107— GE Lé . a json or 
arena! 
Por- an +48 os a 
ve a ike 7: rive” sath Neue clare ti RM'3 4289 Ree & tedcee eck _counle 14 hares Slesae¢ ‘Ke ot Be IN PRIV.| terms ie mile ape 
sell soni Estates. a} herria €c mn ya FE 4-292, 1 with TTRACT nd bath weicome at vous A zo = : 
: : 2 : : 
| rt ia |“ mull kt t ehla UPPE s furnis 4ata si ara 
Nn AND ein ent, ¥ +03 BAR Bait. tac wck for bait ca! ae 
re rolaien 
Hsin ar ee eine | Ubilibes tu rE EDROOM aes) ~ CLEA Ree: | NICE lady or tac mone was a id Peon , hare @&roe couple F 
Hospital Moor FE }OMS & come C TWO B 
BATH borhond ie. N me for 
FABONABLE 
& double arate Nl equin- renter 1) Free ¢ TING: | 8 tale aged 
s. Sl FE 263 Prog Re Heat 
FLAT 
_ TH eres @ neigh idle cow ho Ings 
REASON 
nowa. Sep neluding a tock & erat 
cneney Hee able mitete 
ts, Mtg rei | HELOR A private #5 UPPER andler MS AND BATH. | «4 yarm Nite res “~ Ave, Kee- even For vex 
min wow! luding s ood + : | : 8 
es ar ray SPER ae OOMB A e 26 Md able to a ine ke ROOMS land — 
store, WwW! ine home on ¢ t oe ee ae hoes 
EAT Ac | BACH ion Lake VIET oR « OR -e, garag 
sonab! 2408 Pi 
ROOM Oakland A «oP ment. Wo recom hon hesitate = me 8 | aa bay Ao 
“Northend FE upp entrane 0 So Inquire 
TERRA 
latte “BOARD. | aed vet 8. nice 3 bed m. Don't ith $8. 
‘ Fier estima AND ®XTE FE ILUTELY 7 Y eoutract Part- ACOR APT Northend ; PER Bt 
a ee Be = a : : : : | : 
| ma E fa wr he “ 
| ak = Hleat § ROOM. ® month C¢ ets, wo M FOR oF corner tee onty in be sold = = 
ict hi dios a [NT FOR| “> Flat— URN HTB. | ok $68 per oo | ae TG ROO priviles Pu This w office. pain’ ing 
‘ PAPER. 
buyers wa 3581 1050" . XN | Paris ~APAR Uriel drink: | acl AVE AUB bedroom. > Ao 
Seana Use 
SLEEP home, with 
800 down. pictures in 4-975 iT o& EXT FE! lige FR ¢-3 ae AC | 10: | HELOR & bath . 8pm. Le URN finette, t and a1 ae 
ir 
x a 
er 
ht : ATE + New | BAC roome am to 8p "3008 room, ¢ th Pren an ’ 5 RC 387840 RARE Bites HG ROOM 18 .*. JOHNSON. tt ae 
| IM DT, 
ntract 
tent 2 30068 8 Y 
Living and ba ‘ea. Oar 
OR 3-4 FULL B hanging. 
a | | A 4 _— 1 land eo pon pat- era FE | ane a | ere pollen “Gace 
ae - ; 
: mt 
2 . = = a : ust | rat me | mpteton, | > COUPLE 
Lk rear priva four-family Hees ¥e- ROOMg e Loca . Ch PR 6.2402. 
> O ‘mn “aoe ia Bchool a rset me oe fon sonal 
rr “inion LU i tractive th. Re b ent wilt a napa to. “% 
5 , J i FF o y thasy 
Fem . 
Al At we . he : 
: VAR ANTEED® e 38 agar roti Ask it a. Realtor ! CORNER | wey “. ope me a pets a Fa i 22 = z s = = = 
7 GUA Servic we Templton, 
en wee A 4.2955 — yEN- | qui .T an = arenes at ie : . ion . | ] Fem] 1 FE 4 . furn M care 3 es — m : oe 
| 
ee 
e con ont! ate N APTS Behool 
th. Ind ue steve sR 2 ‘echt! Wenameh: 
a ~“ HOME, PRIV a FN ‘ Mich. 
4-0358 a ee 
hal | t to Ger 1 High 032, a & Wa * vee 1 or 3333 foe 
Boane 
Pontiac, 
; on 
Las Faan cM 3-201 os Centra FE 5-4 ’ im rh, pl 
i} heat. son ¥a ¥. LOW 
~~ 
A option to buy TV & 5270 » CON] trela KE | Jent to ond floor +4 wane te fi ; x = 
| CREST $-527 Pee LANI Karl Ga 
2 | t and gec W GARAC 3 v frigerator 
pre . wa = 
. a. ervice TV # | ta aeil 186 TT CONTRACTE _ Firs T - NE modem 3! ge eh ae pe 
, ; ae oe mR ieeaias La a eae | or EM aA AND SD Mes : REE ae tins Comoletel bee Wren, aIDE is re he ; i i i 
z se 
: F > BATRA Rois HO OFC felt. aha hat roun: i na ar pas 
: 
: ae 
a 
a re ly. Fi ine nge, re t 1S Ms : 
ef Cow 1 tures in gre per t a oe “ran ‘i ay eo ee, wh Lake. 4 iia apes aitenan rang m bein, teres ie Wo s Oreha TRE] t wy ne —— t Homes 6 erent Sa hte f quarters, restas.- reat 8 ra CR orn temo $100. FE = a i. JENSE evening tO & TV ARTY W ; Elisabe —T AND BATH pl. kt apes" : & San _ E | 
: noon & RY RAD hNsON | SR IVATE P t EM 3 
4-5203. 
Yo 4 aN age.| ine atow. } vety itv £5 ch # with apartmen _Lonvales 
<A wouEN, 
TAL ay Pes 
"write qe 
aoe | 
Bz = : = 
ie 
_ a Aa om bun, and to in the b 2 / home t Bath 
oR Ww dF 
ltor 
EASY 
. } NALKER 
= 
ae e OF, a po . req en torage wading Large Wh or uppe tea tn: ANCY. MEN ° ah and 
ea 
Rewesene a Rs 
: : : = " = = : Eyes : N oe ice oe at ae, ak nea | VACANCY, fe y i Cc PANGU ay R _NA 32818 ie ar = ara Pry me nae Muon inh “Con _ Up! ols 
i oe : ur} Near 043, - NEWL. ment s at $1 thished 
3 room: rate ety » Ante 4267 a 
iN 
c: 
7 
3 TER. | LL C¢ h for yo OR 3-194), ODERN- wash- bedroom iittes tu aher eo es me ¥ : at = ae 
2 ere 
UPHO!S EM A ou cas crenge, 
RION. MC ntrance, t all ut fige, Re cilities “a kitehe fac A. OFFER es men. Bed ne @ Orton 
"| v8 ree 7 
, | = 
ae ei de ‘area Nuen "Auton tic ofl heat. | mal F Partr' uren wate heel. Clase te and bus th WE tpment ond. ac eare. PE 
ON DEALE hu 
Bi. oe an 3 EAKLE ee) Cooley a We land col you how wbliga- decorate es Autom ‘ tne ae a = Se 
: 
S : ie a mE ht i SIDE — ai Hoanita $83 manciege | or numbelshery tens ee RVICE severtnes "peas ohana 
saan 
cheap 
i “3 ee 
is REAL ESTATE _Résseoable_ ¢ BNET: Treen 9470 WES’ Se Whe thoes abs neightorhoas rabartinente er vas el Rooms 2 * Neorseed tu ie’ ‘Ott | Desir oan “= 8 Wage 
Sn! 
f : —! 
8 {tren 1 fer owh uj pe p trie ee 
~ | ; . 
| 3 7 | : ae “OR 
ag Nent cond Law. b-letling oO 
lotel aw i nes 
F = 
e 
. sie I 
D r Exce 132 of su Keoneth Kh #8084. 
ed 
i 
coutty 
( ; : : 
4 
st 
. 
v v 
1 ; Pe rrern trea 
| worn s _st ¥F 
ED j mam os 
j 
‘ Pontiac “R ; 
i "THO! NORTH P a R 00 Elizabe FE | Pont Y DEC “OR: 1 to shapoing 
56. ie & Huton ween et | EL AUBU = 
“4 Ir 5-8888 “Alore ats “ASH NEWL ADT on uses Furnished a wiyhe a nhs = : == a 
: : 
| | | 
ten. ou 
| e 6 Yo« on b Cour! = 
| i 
eee r ov Rent 
N UK pg 7 OS, Te 
ae: or 
oan 
E & = ihe 
| | | “Tot TV ‘ veneral n FY 
18% ‘UNIO ee 
~ fotLly. 
Alxe .- 
; 
: jacana TRUCK 1 48 ITY Near ¢ ties fant i od = 
z 
S & | 
oi 
mF AN asi BEDRM ern Elg ON! ‘hie eet house e avvura” 
og | on . on 
a i vo ey tear “For 14 Niities 1 & mod ZY. CLEAN \ For Laree _ | we 
A Tai, el} N 
Ho? a | OP Ail hs ul Clean wy. 
sat oa, a: ee nore end B00 ¢ ON WRIGHT-VAI Yo 5-944) ee ati seinraee Ma ua ae = . E : 
| On Bey me AC to 
‘ear Cooks 
- ‘ 3 , . 
2 ‘c ; Mat ior Ass eee Ee THIS! ing pena 2 egtan base 678 mv. |. ground 
t ee Gre Please cal PER. |~ PT pas: 
mb LE t stent heat crime 
| _ Trixie “Rh” BLACK and DON] 
ceded 
rasant fron Poplar FR, Commerce = GENDER” BL State SV" Sell oun ciean oe 
. Low; } cat vie o ; | | 7 | ‘ x : ian male 10 i> O} " ie ; he 
| Florence ibe AEB Jaiteateed) Ms yet be : ia wm . =. Vicin aie jee , 
- LO8T evening. naa | ing | ' day Impo rir oh 
, ee ori ieapg return, FE 5-58 {throu g | - | ie | pers —- p : : 
after i: pm , | } | 
‘s | 
: — ere eee eS ee ere      
   
    
   
     
    — 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1959   
       
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
Organ attachment fits any piano. 
Small Baby Grand Piano,, 
Small used plano. 
  
  
      
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
  78: SLICES OF HAM © 
     
     
         
        
          
  
      
  
  
  ' 
} 
| |    j 
  
! . and this is martard equipment snhit the car!” 
    SAVE ING SUPPLY - i) FIRESTONE DE LUXE TV < 172 N. Saginaw PE 5-2100 | medium sized piano. $95. 
ed enne,_ ES. eee GARAGE DOORS | Many others ta choose from. ® phone orders please Trailer Park 
Prucreasent, 33 «~Orchard~ Lake ca sizes in stock ly $25 and yp. Used organ $475. : “chased at your home. FH 20301, Electric door operators, 
HI-FI, BOGEN 5 WATT _| closet and ng | Used organ $695. 
fier, like new. $45. i pee seirvaye. 430, We ave estimates on garage re- | Used a oak organ, was $1 
ng. | 
ieee Wace | Open trom 8 to 6 | _ GALLAGHER’S ls £. ron 
12 W. Huron a. ean ' BERRY DOOR $ SALES - see abe wea ae 371_ 8. Paddock Rossilll only few 
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. BRAND | HOT WATER ont | Paid . make offer. OA 
new 1960 GE sion. Customer | Gs. New EATERS, 99 Oxi op: | §-2515 ev » MY 3-1 
city. You save iss S. "Payments feo se ee ase 1 ee giana as to begin- 
io Store, 30 8. Sn Pom emean Min: ers with lessons. FE 5-5428 
tise. FE 5.6133. oo Fie terete valnes. Mich | BAND DeeT®. $5 PER 
/ ive. 16. ° month INN EL ‘ ils at. 
For Sale ellaneous 76° *D AL Tie LL HOTPOINT note as WASHER. Sale Miscellan eous 76 a brand new. Ressonable. 27 §. wv PE 3-7168 
Good working condition. $80. OK| 1 PULL INCH THICK boo Ln BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRU- _ +6182. Aluminum Combination soos JOHN STEVEN SON, WONTON ments for rent, for your school 
LIVING RM. 3 BEDRM. SUITES.| | NOW ON $23.96 Ave. Barber Shop on tne students. Rent appl toward 
gas stove: other kitchen pin Cash Carry ae Included _ Job. Same location “a ars” hee yercham. A aes & 
_OR_3- ; i KENMORE OIL éccessor’ orr usic 
Lig NEW “Gh Se RANGE. Fc) eee COME ANY mele “Sih bese, 8. On| A en Oe ee a Neier: “PLENTY OF. FREE PARKING: —~ en ri 
LikE aw KENMORE ELEC | _ 4-0388 | Knotty Pine Paneling CONCERT iT GRAND UPRIGHT PI. | 
oe ee 1 USED a GAL. FUEL Ol 3 PATTERNS SanoRSTEATORS GOAN BERC: 
LINOLEUM & i NALP 1 —— i WP6 and WC140 srente Org ao - 
ce. At Jack's. 281 Ba . - on cpyyteypetyee yeees 1 Minuet with Sustain ——- — 
chree B AND MATTRESS. “Car Garages. —$549 CHURCH'S S INC. 1 Minuet without sustain 
brand new $15.95. Pearson's Pur- FE 5-5475 1 _Rhapsodie (25 otee pedal. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 1 BRAND NEW MARK 5iM—« LARGE viGoa- aL DEL ARBOR |” Come in end ote thee beautiful 
HOO DININ T.| h.p.-1958 Model — 90-da ess, $125. (1) 8 ip. table saw ; Y A RD. DRIVEWAY GRADING. Mar ‘egg 2 tc nM ET, warranty — $400. . teeters | with ‘access. $90. PE 48717 ie eral, Seog en | Top sot], gravel, fil, etc. FE. 
‘sodtion a ek iB  Thahipech “rinabou spiced se LOVELY AONE mee L ashell) M 8. Tet Marea FE 2-0567 across vaho a Lawi hice BLACK 
MAYTAG RI MER| ie acick calc: - | ing mac es need at-| from Tel Huron luminum tub. E: | tachments) Butten-holes, ove dirt, aged cow manure, fill 
rouens ond $00. jet tu lean: arabe te — a Piece yas Orchard | cant menegrams, Cap mend | ited Saag a “VERY __EM_ 3-4976 on 
. MA 54-0654 afte = _| designs . sidsexput. | FE —— A n_ J hos 7 A ALUMINUM “s ‘SIDING. | Take on payments of 138 per | PIANO. TUNING- —OSCAR SHIT | __Wooed, Coal «& Fuel 85 
MAPLE | BUNK SEDs 63. Pe! , py ipttalled or kK | Month or pay balance of 668.20 | 2-5217 
1 after 4 p.m. ° UM" AWNINOS” STORMS we | wat PIANO. erarousisLe— PARTY | CANNEL COAL, FIREPLACE. nna RN DINING ROOM T TABLE ae VALLELY co | MEDICINE ¢ sr ainbte L RGE 2 wanted to take over low month. furnace and See bose Speed. 
with 9 leafs and pads, 4 match- “The old reliable pioneers” mirror slightly marred $3.06, also ly payments on FE Caso? piano. Call way fuei oll 
Reaimai wie m | Sr tach ana eta cal ek “Suite, raven “rrawo “Wine woLLs | adit Rend BESge 6623, Days or Eves. Ndi ) ——_ wood 
none AUTOMATIC W WASHER) BGAL AQUARIUMS AND| 01 tetrifc cavines. ‘Mickign, Pim | 00% cond. a MArtet 600. | We HAVE FIREPLACE as | 
teow. Huron. - Elec. Co _Adams Ra iio ne. “ een te Desnere sere: atop lapis eee re _Yapeer ie bey We Sen Seater e ea nth heat il A hi atc 
} VENT PURITRON VENTILAT.|2 PUEL Of TANKS GOOD CON. NEW LU: IL WURLITZER 400 ORGAN. USED a hgod, $79.95, RB. Munro dition. Will deliver. PE 5-9120 | “ducts. MAple 5-801 wonacy very little. 25 pedal bass. Doubt bie | Plants, Trees, § Shrubs _86 ec. Co., uron. __|¢IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENOT reussion. 2 yrs. 0 — = = 
NEW DINETTE ¢ CHAIRS | $3.78; 3in soil ‘eae NEW 18T QUALITY BATHTUBS: Bot Si.ee 7m £8 |Al TREES — SPRUCE. PINE. Hutch cabinet. 3 piece sectional _ G."A."‘Thompson. 100s M36 | ai on (Mdlacoygr suse West | Far Arborvitae, Juuiper News | plona coffee table — 2 matchin : “Opens ev es usED FL PAN | Mughe Dig your own. Bring wois | aap eroyees — repr table TNC s0iL ay 5 Co PT | OL esa HEATER LIKE NEW. Wiegand Music Center | 5 esr ve weet | 
ma g@ step 8 OCCAS- -0484 ‘J 
ional chair, wringer type washer, ave Prekcaina SUPPL’ or HOT WATER HEATER with | BAZA4 Tuning MIB AGE slepnic| misrecction of Wisem Rd a 
tdeeas disci beac oT tool mn'6s = pipet Dine eds oer er we see - ONE FE 2-04 6 MU +0038 2923 Bieet : 
occasional tables, 2 table lamps, |* bash or TRON RECESSED | Oe riNISHED PaNetino—— |W A™ TED. MUSICIAN SEEKS, , BEAUTIFUL EVEROREENS. 65 00. Ox12 rug, 2 rockers. 4. sige roll: phy Whe Rook. Best quality | hte eAED PANELING | good. reasonably priced piano. | up. Groveland Farms. 17 away bed, trailer electric’ dryer. Wen” aor Birch tw st oR = Les ag ae ter ks & 86¢) =miles north of Pontiac’ Grove. 
i comment ‘sine, Bewdte imotsana: TOYR SPGAT ae car a TER Cherry pa ale .. Sle per Lor Z Mall Road Ture Semen mi at Dine tte, memset, _Goemtc sere, ives Thempeca. + Weel, Geen BEN SON UMBER CO.! Sale Office Equipment 80° _ ead Orenge Hall Ré. mith | 
bigh-chair & floor model radio eves Ph. FE 4-252) [LIL LOL LE at Nl Pt ak ag GR edhe ol “SPRUCE 
BOB HUTCHIN |i WOOD PRAME WINDOWS. 30%. PLASTIC WALL TILE NATIONAL CASH  RBOISTER.| 6, 20 ea. Lave saan 1 6) conn | MOBILE HOMES SALES | x 58%. ondition. $5 each. le |" Barnetts, 180 North Saginaw | ou dig 12 miles N. of Pontiac | 4301 Dixie Hwy ‘OR ~3-1202! Also mamas screens. Bell all “f = ——~ | en US 10. Cedar Lane Evergreen | 
NECCHI DEALER HAS ZIG ZAG|_°" Part. Eves. MA 5-2497_ bea en | Farm 0970 Visio Hwy. Clarkston, | sewing machine that sews on 20 x 18 VANITY HAND BASIN BuyLo”” WAREHOUSE Sale Store Equipment 81) isa Leneacey naiers lpia elas l cams | Puma uth Dace UT SOT TILE OUTLET 5 Km | SARLAND D Thea FERVICE TRIM decorative P ecpaeonek Will balance! GA. _ Thompson, _7005 M58 West Rear of 104 38. Saginaw }2 GLASS SHOWCASES. 1 WOODEN | ming & femoval. FE | 
out 980. payments of $8.20/52GAL ELEC. HEATER. $69.95 86-2438 |" eard rack. 1 wooden gift rack | —— = a | ee, at: _ Michiana “s Sewing Cen- Beal auto. a beater, 046.05: —pLYSCORD Weegee des card rack For Sale | Pe “87 
O1L | HEAT. COMPLETE | auTo- Lewadry ie trays and stand & fau-) == = CASH AND CARRY _Sate Sporting ¢ Goods & ‘82 AKC BEAOLE. MALE, & MOS 
Forced air blower & filter. 2 yrs SAVE PLUMBING | Wegges: : $388) AR A Re eis 5m (OR Dist __ old. 960. MI _ 44475 172 8. Saginew FE S20 se rere $4.95 | 3°06 REMINGTON SPORTER AG ee: weegnorn OVER 50 USED TV ~gETS. 1 PR 362 FOOT OF LINK FENC OTH tex of sheils Exec. : x ——e 
$1495 up; TV antennas, Agee UL 72213 i bain | CAM OnTLat orvien PLY WOODS 45) 8. Telegraph Rd ®. after | GOSTON TERRIER & CHIHUA- 
WALTON TV 1,000 wine - sTANK. $50. 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-2843 | 4 rt ALOE A pe GAUC enna masbenraces at oan 1385 ale 
515 E Walto PICNIC TABLES USED LUMBER. 3030 MARLIN & 20 GAUG -| Ra. % Mile west of Clyde, Mieh. FE 2.2257 ~ ALUMINUM COMBINATION | odds & ends. OR 3-6022 5011 a ble barrel. Excellent cond. 850/ si ace  Vocbies ake EDS. 
PRESSURE COOKER, 16, 16 QUART Bto torm Windows and Doors _don Rd __ | geen. 091 Linds Viste. ___| "greed. 4 mos. ol¢. OR 3-104. | new Record player 3, speeds. Fa tory’ to You Prices PAINT WITH KOTON | 45 LB ORIMES BOW, COMPLETE | SEAGLF PUPS si0” & TERRIER | over 250 record box. FE 5-2 Kenneth Bier! FE 4¢-1636| . AYO! blistering due to moisture. $30. OR 3-473! | __ pups, $10 OR 3-6818 
G A St SELECTION OF Used | WOR TCE tere Ceohere 14 M4.) 4. Bia PRACTICALLY NEW GE ELEC 
4 Mos. $80 tric stove. 8 
FE &8-2605. ———— a 
_ with stand & erill. PE 81100 
“PINK ELEPRANT™ 
CLOSEOUTS 
a lciperne. Fold-up Range ate 
ae ATER HEATERS = 
Floor 
REFRIGERATORS. ‘Renew ed. Pies, 
Warranty. ered % 
The 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHOP 
5] WEST HURON _FE 4-1585 
PAINT- TILE-L LINOLEUM 
SHOVE R’ 5 ‘40 3 Saginaw 
WAY BED. $12; SOPA BED. 
ae poe range $17. refrigerator, 
dressers & chest $10; wash- 
ers, $20; ae me room, $19; 
electric range, $19 
PEARSON $ "TRADE. IN DEPT. 
37 Orchard Lake Ave _ 
ROSE RUG & PAD, 12 x ba GOOD 
_condition FE 2-5876. 
REFRIOERATOR L_2-5257 
via eovenr, . SOLD. EX- 
one are 602 Mt. Clem- 
EWING MACHINE. 830. "Opereeet and other appare!. EM ‘ontiac | - 
  
  SACRIFICE SAL LE. &2"' UCH 
50; $6 love seat, $75, saree tooled leather table, $50. n 
3 really beautiful 
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. 
like new in modern biond cab- 
inet. Will sacrifice to person of 
e004 character Sat wil 
“SIECLER | Oil- Gas Home Heaters 
SUPER FLOOR HEAT Pays Fe pe with 
‘Ww eaves. 
No MONEY Down TRADE IN 
SCHICK'S MY 3-3711 
SINGLE 1 BED _ SPRINOS & 
mattress. $25. 
SINGER SLANT MERLE PORT- 
able’ Used. Compiete with at- 
tachments & sewing course: 
cuaranteed. For as little as 
er month. Total price $149.50. 
“t miss this one ies bd 
re oe Co. 102 N gina   
SINGER | -onF ‘ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. 
pe washe 
‘urt's Appi. Burt's” Appl FE | ERADE- IN DEPT. . iv rm. sec. .... 
  , or, available. 
AN’S 
  i 
home. Ont an mans Call make, 
UL 24872 ‘A "i & rifles. Ben's shotguns 
_Ottice 4 Patterson. 
~ ANCHOR FENCES _ ~~ |No money down FHA 4 
ESTIMATES reo) ere | FREE 
AVAILABLE NOW Taylor ste 
and §x7s actory seconds. Also 
a few used doors, reasonable 
G&M Construction Company 2260 
_Dixie _Highway 
Bargains NEW & USED | 
Building Material 
Quality House Paint $295 Ga! 
Open 8-530 MON. 
SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO 
5340 5340 Highiand Rd. (M59) OR 3-7082 
BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND 
quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FB -6-7941 
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL, AND as furnaces. Hot water & steam 
fliers. Automatic water heater. 
Hardware. elec. supplies, crock & 
tile. Galvanized tT, black, 
pine and fittings. Lowe Brothers 
aint, Super kemtone and rust- 
oleum. 
— SUPPLY 
2685 Lapeer i. FE 
| CASH WAY 
LUMBER PRICES 
Burmeister's thru, 
  
  
  45431   
a viel 
7940 Cooley Lake Rd. 
Open 8 am. te 8 p.m. dally 
Sunday 1) a.m. to 2 pm. 
Deliveries ee 
COMBINATION 13 windows. OR ow 6 to 7 p.m 
Cash and Carry Specials   
1x12 - P Shelving 12% Lin. Ft. 
ixé W P. Lgl a - Ft 
ix2 W F Strippi Ft. 
efinished M pany Pg 20" fen 
24x48 Lend Peg ea. 
  
      
  overhead doors 8x7s . 
Combination basement sash $396 
Celotex ‘4x4x8 sheets $2.35 << 
Fett. 432 sq. ft. $275 
PIPE-BRICK-8TEEL 
FHA Terms Free Estimates 
SAT. 
NORTHERN LUMBER | 
EM 3-4171 |   SELECTION — OF USED | Loan 
  
Regular $7.00 Gal —$4.69 Gal. <a oop) chia, tet Pe 
Hunter's Specials REGAL PENTHSULAR HARD shotguns & rifles. Ben's 
coai burner, Isinglas. - | Office ¢ Patterson. FE 4-514). _ hg Side saddie, $10. Maple | DEER RIFLE 300 SAVAGE. $80. 
1089 after 7 pm. _____ , __UL_ 29-5366 after 5. 
) Serv | FOR SALE 16 OavGr E Reino. l 
On Repair Service gas - ton_pump gun PE & engines, lawn mowers & small | FOR SALE 2 aera an “SHOT- 
rectors ea Shey parts. |_ 6un FE 4-3560 after 5. lugs, gates also 2 cycle 
r a for outboards. Chain-saws GUN SALE 
ie! 2 as a engine. New & used shotguns & rifles 
| E pel ats Most gauges & pecigerse monty | 
e Hwy. mounting & repair. Burr-Shei 
| MAple 54-7878 or __OR_3-7024) 375 8. eclegraph. _ 
SPECIAL OUTSIDE PAINT }UNS — BUY TRADE 
I Truscon Exterior Light Cream a eds Leach, a hey " 
Truscon Bparier Willow Green 
Re posed Md Gal —$4.69 Gal. 
  $3495 insulated boots now $995 
peloores Rxterior Bult Color, $1495 Skagway insulated under- 
BLAYLOCK wear now $8.95 suit 
Coal & Building Supp! Co. Shetgun shells. Light loads §2 25 
{81 Orchard Lake Ave hs -7101 | | box —— ; —— ; Browning, Beretta 4 Matador 
— SP E “C IAL | shetguns 
25 4s 8 Ft i @ 20 per cent off on all Remington 
| Gutter ength 8 o8, & Winchester shotguns & deer 
roars aks $488 rifles 
aT ried KELLEY 8 HARDWARE 1 : A | 
mmAU Burs Lae MBER | 3994 Auburn at Adams PE 2-8811 | 
i LADIES ®RUNSWICK COLORED | eel a ppt rp Bate 'S ball and bag, $8. 103 
SELL OR TRADE. 15 8TORM State St.. Ponth tac 
windows with combination screens 
8-4407 
STANDARD eee LACH MILLER LOADING PREss and accessories. 416 guage shells 
$60. FE 5§-6716. 
SAVAGE SINGEE BARREL cy 
20 
and lavatories. Michigan Filuores- 
_cont. 393 Orchard Lake Ave —62 
“THE SALVATION ARMY 
RED SHIEL arrel wegen wi Leeann ori! 
$46. FE 5-   WINCHESTER MODEL # LIKE 
    D STORE O30 cal. includes box of 
anne Als mon ye your needs ines PE 54-6290. 
ng rniture Hances INCHESTER 71 PLUS ACCES- | (+18 WEST _LAWR WRENCE of beles VE 2-403 
| Tractors, Mowers. Tillers. om * 12 GAUGE Lind 
Bolens & Wheel Horse riding eee i 
tractors. Some used ones. Mowers 
| at close-out prices Roto-tiliers 
| 12 tn. to 26 tm. Jari & Jacobson 
sickle bars We seervice what we 12, or Ithica pump shotgun 
  
  TORRID: REAT GIL CONVERSION Pa 
rher anks, $75. 3472% YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT | £ __Liberty Milford. MU 4-4281. Prompt delivery. OR 3-0644. |TINCALLED FOR JEWELRY F FIX- 
    
  
      
  jaage Tem Peg Seer rs) wire Mun be ond aracee os 
jRaGornry Uusee & SUP PLY | ot ose kK EY. Meister. is ay aes efesnet Bongerd soil 6135 
1947 Haagert Bey, Walled Lake sane ” ito _Sashabaw Ci areston,” MA 52161 
Weekanys i to 6 yPEWRITERS & ADDING | 41 BLACK DIRT TOP soit, Baturday . to 3 machines“ at low prices. Large; SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL. FE 
MA 4-455] | Sebbeiite 25m se | ce | = ng upoly 
4 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac * peat him ce gy 4 a ; 
ee ee Seee Aa Saud WATER SOPTERER—GOI COM: | PEA ssl rara a and ant oo 82 iy automatic. Reessonable “te OL aT ‘Howe Wy YD8. DEL Deluxe Pul —— 
106 amp USED Comb DOORS. ANY size. ES ‘ “SOD G Ls 6 MA 6-211 ery 7 -e sod 
Site a ree FURN- ce COM- ae 3, | plate 22 in, FR 6-3000. 5 genie square vara.” Merion 4° ER WALL WURNACE AN NU Y MSo, W spay Den na “at gaiton tank, WR 3483 | sn 1_s-aoi0 ew 8.8871 
Mc. Machinery 76A a1 TO P sot. CRUSHED STONE. 
| come ervey INE, UPRIGHT. eS _FF rie Niner Se ae oO | ¢ape capacity. FE 8-6546 sae AIN an Ad -2 
4:00 p.m Atomatie. ot th nopper ~ Attention, Truckers _ COKE MACHINE UPRIGHT | 4 s ings” oa eis Bleck dist and peat humus Load. case capacity. 8.6546 | ae ——- ed 7 days a week per yard 
4:00 pm achinery 76A Sie Locchaven, We $10 | bO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR | ~~ nw | BLACK DIRT BLACK AND_FILL decorating problem’? Hundreds of | LAROE ‘USED dirt, and gravel. FE 8-087! or 
s tg choose from, tterior et bargain Bott rden ee oH 
or exterior. See our Wall paper . Ww. — s aROK | 
matching fabric selection. On | 
. delled Magic ‘rit Arter te 
  
  
          + and fene 
wi 83 tw Ff 
Sendars 16 t 4. Monteaim Betis. fe*® me etary, 
Montesim pt veRizFO TP adil, AiO edi aiebigel Bre: diet and mi FE at ar 
Equipment 78 sown t 4 eet SS Eo ee erise tats 6O Pitty SUP . 
(xp GRAPHIC, FLASH he betcers shade, cane tt ~_Mertas _trhesing a ue i 
_ +e. SPECIAL  ° | dirt, © bad, ms 
  
  TOILETs. Tore ~~ FOILETs. uage combination 22 Hornet. $40 All styles, colors, terrific aiues fo Gauge douvie barre, 942. 12. iy marr 50 gauge double barre), $48. 410 sin- 
extraordinary values in bathtubs le barrel, 818. lo double 
WANTED WINCHESTER ems | 
| er sell. Complete gas engine & | 2-402 after 4 
ewe VANS EQUIPMENT nie | Minnows ier. S2A Pk ee Bait, mien Ete ,_S2A 
Aple 53-7878 or OR }- ~p ail Mit CRAWLE RED ~ TALBOTT LUMBER Norma, 84 for ase a wets | Redwood fence pickets Giass ~~ Tackle. ae aot used | 
Wood en, “pees to close: mln LE Je “Sronara_ Le. Ave. _ 
_out. 1098 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4595 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 
i0A STONE & OVERSIZE STUNE. | CHIRUAHUA, AKC REGISTERED 
puppies 2 mos Reas. Li 23-6270 | 
(DUNLAP JIG-SAW WITH TILT 
table cuts 24 in. circle. Also | 
@ mm German military rifie | 
Trade for smell utility (trailer 
| PE 4-7257 after 4 p.m ___ | 
DALMATION PUPPIES. AKC REG | 
ENT ee ee ee POR SALE 1 YEAR OLD ENGLISH | 
pointer. field and obedience | 
_trained. FE 402000) | 
GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER 
pupptes. Reasona EM_3-3083 
| HAVE ONE REGISTERED GER- 
man Shepherd male. Avatiable | 
for sire OR 3-8935 
| POODLE PUPPIES. ALSO 4 YR. 
ole male with permanent shots. 
Cheap ali AKC registered. Call 
FE 56-0861. 
  | 
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES, | ieee Crane's, 2488 Auburn UL) 
POODLE PU PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS OLD 7 M 3-23 
PUPPIES BASSETS. TOY aie | 
| feature and standard poodies. Rea- 
sonabie MU 4-0045 
PAhAKEEIS CANARIES CAGES | 
occ Since 027 584 Oakland Ave | 
|” PARAKEETS & bead 5) j | 183 Sanderson 2727 
REG COCKER | aeawTEL 
Housebroken FE 45-0315 
SCHNAUZER PUPPIES “AKC REG. | istered, 875 wy 6303 Del wood 
corner of. Maplecrest off Hatch- 
ery Road 
SHEPMAN SHEEP DOG 7 WEEKS 
old, AKC champion sired. Héal- 
thy, MI 6-1665 
TROPICAL vrais 
_Pet Shop. 55   
“GALE 
“PUPPIES, ALL Sites. PE 4-6433. | 
=o I le 
Pick and delivery. T25- W 
OL 1. 204. | 
; unting Dogs __ 878 en 
| 1 REGISTERED ENOLIBN Pe pours: | 
brood bitch, 3 years old. | 
| 
{ 
'O- | poos a: A cate “BoA 
| _Burr-Shell 376 § Telegraph _ 
M:NARY'S TAIL W ER KER. neis. Boarding, ining & 
ny   _ Buen 
1 REGISTERED dite = POINT. 
er male, 4 years old 
Fred C, Bavcom, 5209 ee | 
Rd. Lapeer Mich Phone 
hawk 44-6746 
2 BEAGLES REG AKC POLLY 
trainee gui dogs. 3 & 6 
| Out of fieid champions. U 008. 
04 Crooks Ra : 
AKc BEAGLES ~ COR ITA _ 
BEAGLES ALL aGes FAY WiD ‘ fa 
  we ee = 
Aik OF REG. , EROLIsn FOI POIN He 1 ae Zvi Marg > sia 
nko. “ENOLIBIT Po POINTER POP: ‘ii oh 
    noted 
Ww ine) WHITE ENG: | sh meee "Binet “: Bing 94 
' poo or t2061 Rom el Phe 
“hay. Grain & Feed 88 
ir BAIL May, STRAW. MA. 
ath tris or ey wo OF has of te 
  
  
    
  wee Ean md a bignk™t for sale oo : 
Wanted Ltvestock 90 
  Seeee es oi Se ee oR 
rAnTeD feeder ear | 
F “Poultry 9) | TOMATOES 
ish geal R. THOROUGH UGLY | Pe ‘a3 xeelient hunter. MAr- 
  __Sale Farm. Produce — 92 
Teggerdine Rd between Elize- 
beth Lake & M-59 — Man want- 
APPLES FOR SALE. WOLF RIV- er. MelIntosh, licious, Jona- 
than. and Sty. Orr Ferm, 6215 | 
_Maceday Lake 
APPLES & SWEET CIDER ICE. 
and ', gal. carton 
McIntosh. $1 bu 
ehl's Orchard and | 
Cider Mut, 1478 Ranch Rd. Rose 
Center 
APPLES * McINTOSH, WOLF RIV- 
er Bnow, etc. 3800 Gregory 
Rd: “Gingeliviile 
FELD | Goan "FOR GALE. — 
  STACENORE. 7 rn AR rut 2150 BIL- | verbel) Rd — r — x | 
PICK YOUR OWN GOLDEN DE- | 
lictous apples. Bring your own 
containers. 3016 Gregory rE 
5. 8626 
RED DELICIOUS APPLES Sprayed fruit 691 N Squirrel Ra 
you | picx THEM | 
$150 bu 3660 Giddings Rad FE 
666i 
TURNIPS & GREENS. $1 BU FE) 
“Sale Farm Equipment: 93 
182 ALLIS CHALMERS 1 PLOW | tractor diec, worms tooth drag | 
“SCHRAM TRUCKS | Dist’br of V-Bottom trailers | 
Dixie Hwy OR 3-031   
BOLENS The “@ality name in lawn and 
garden equipment and chain 
saws We take trade-ins at top. 
dollar 
HOUGHTEN & SON 
J.T. Case—New Idea anu 
Lt ER 1-976) | 
CORN PICKER, NEW IDEA | single row. Best ‘otter. 0 MU 46-3252 — 
| FORD TRACPOR, “PLOWS, DRAGS. 
cultivator. $500 OLive 6-2576 
FARM MACHINERY — NEW -_ 
used. Proulx Ojiver Sales om M24 
just sorth of Oxford 
HOMELITE ‘SAWS. THE BEST IN 
sawr to go with the neee Shs farm 
equipment - Daris 
Machinery Ph NA 13282, Orton- 
ville i 
OLIVER 2ROW CORN RES Good condition $250, MY 3-1662 | 
OLIVER OC.) TRACTOR Gite 
loader and trailer PE 8-170) 
ROTARY ier, oo AND ATTACH. | 
ments, $115 condi- | 
_ tion Call ag 8 pm rE 23-4120 
SPECIAL USED ron>-reggeon TRACTOR | 
ments 
Kinc BROS | 
PE 4.0734  apeapiaaadh = Oe 4.1112 
, aad Sales 94 
antiaus Mieghem care 
10:00 « 
Poaeer 
— Home to the walls in- 
cluding a Spiral Walnut Staircase 
Gothic Columns Everything goes. , 
Perkins Service Avuetion- 
eers ME 5§-8904. Swarts 
Creek Bales 
clock located at Pa! South 
Center o- Rd) the Vil- 
pos of Highiand Mice.” "ya house 
Ih of light in Village 
ip oe furnishings from ao 
five-room house, ineiudin a 
Phileo refrigerator, electric 
living room 
garden toois 
tools 
erm: of 
George Mosher Auctioneer Lloyd 
W Croft 
F or Sale Housetrailers os 
ir BEDRM CONTINENTAL VERY j 
niece condition. §50 wh -take 
over payments PE &82566 
17_POOT HOUSETRAILERS. $1100 
3075 Waukegan. Auburn Heights | 
‘87 46110 GENDRAL, MUST SELL, 
  
  Parkhurst Ct. M24 Lake Orion 
_Lot_ 
1968 RICHARDEON. i¢ X io FE 
ALMA 2 Bagi tae i Su rh es ae ad. oraeial ; 
TR fai SUOHEWE ton * travel i. 1932. Guar- 
™m and get 
s ane arner Trail- 
£o son join 5 ene a Ws Wally : ipem'e oe __Citing caravans}. i 
BOB HUTCHINSON'S NO G Sat the os & reunion for years 
ead till continuing te ! Fpl 
= Pontiac | 
Detroiter 1 Homes 
ALL. NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF 
DETROITER Also saves a of dollars on 
m 
5 r, & to 
BOB )B HUTCHINSON’ S. bois} *y 
1 
aes 0 
  
Mences Pull line of ‘Tou~ . 
a 5. gel 
ae 
  'CUSHMAN EAGLE Call afiser §@ pm - 
‘i¢   iB For Sale Housetrailers 95 95 | Boats and Accessories 103 —— | 
OXFORD. | 
TRAILER 
eee 
  
  PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND 
Rental. 1045 North Lapeer Rd. | 
_Oxtord. OA 6-3783. j 
PARKHURST 
TRAILER SALES | 1840 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion | 
i MY 2-4611 Featuring famous makes New 
M Vv ar oon, . Owosso, | 
Tour-a-Home. Between Lake Or- 
jon and Oxford. On M-%. 
SHORTS MOBILE HOME SALES & SERV!   i 
bottle gas 
cars wired. ll sell your used 
trailer for vou. 
312_W. Huron PEE 407403 
Rent 7 Trailer Space Mls Aner 
ap tr dgaal HEIGHTS “pent VIL- 
The finest ‘ SE 
Pontia 
We N “Opdyke - FE 54-3361 
INSIDE CITY LIMITS 2 BLOCKS 
fram bus 5! Pontiac Trailer 
Coach Park. FE 54-9902 
MOBILFHOME ESTATES MOD- ‘ern eo and playground. EM 
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 
those who want the best. 40380". 
lots 14'x40" cement patios. etc. 
One mile east of Oxford on Lake- 
vil'e road OA 8 3022 
j aeyee $1 BU. MA 5-3161. 6335 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER 
Sashabaw Ra wears en Pe The best = 
LES eae onderfu ocation op 
Vise Veg ie sted Clara.- de Seren vatuees Lake Orion and 
~~ xtorc 
APPLES, PICK YOUR OWN ‘\E- 5 ‘LER ~ : 
licious, Jonathans. $1 bushel pled om eater pare OR yl 
Bring containers Mute's Or- ‘ 
chards, 4301 Baldwin Ra Fe YOU VE SEEN THE REST. NOW 
5- 1069. ee cee tie uare Lake Trailer 
APPLos BARGAIN PRICES FOR — = arge quantities. Br containers “ 1 “Suttons, 330 Lake Angelus. _ Auty Accessories 97 
a Te ess DELICIOUS. | al 4-2 BARREL CARAS WITH MANI 
$1.40 a bushe: and up 7 Perry old nee Pi Leh ae tec 
Late Road, Clarkston. e646 aster 4 00 pm APPLES $1.00 PER BU. @ UP 200 5! CHRYSLER IMPERIAL MOTOR 
$65 Lioyds Service Station. 1949 
Auburn Ave. near Crooks 
1957 PONTIAC ENGINE AND STRA to-flight transmission. comple'e 
Like new FE 4-9646 daytime 6 
to 6 Including Saturday's FE 
86-9470 after 6 and on Sundays 
for Sale Tires” 98 
OOD TIRES 
KUHN Rie i 
140 W Huron FE 2.1215 
' LOOK! "30X14 BLACK TIRES ALL. 
ae brands. Off new cars $15 50 
Bes — a exchange. State Tire 
Saginaw. FE 4-456? 
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade in on General Safety Tires 
b's Y to *. Diced cent off. 
ite wal 
ED ‘WIL LIAMS 451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn 
Fe USED TIRES, $350 UP. WE buy, oe A white walls 
o‘fie SALES 8st $0) asgnse . _ FE 4.0607 
Auto Services 99 
| CRANKSRAPT onINDDNO. 1M THE car. Cylinder ol Wally» 
Crankshaft Bervice. OLive 1-263 
CRAN Art _OmuNDING IN THE 
car 
Gauges “oKIBENG ‘IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M 
ee. Shop, 1) Mood. Phone 
6. 
| PONTIAC SPRING RE-BUILDERS mali Ae . r service Rebuilt 
& up. FE 54-5002. 231 
| sorhgy Ra pear Opdyke © 
Sale Motor Scooters: 5100 
‘689 CUSHMAN WITH CRABH BARS 
OR 3-578 
jes? CUSHMAN EXCELLENT , FE 5-0807 
1996 GOOD cond. Many extras 
cond Reas 
MAple 54-3181 
Por _Sale Motorcycles 1 101 
‘s) aimakier K MODEL. SELL Ga 
trade Make offer WTl Granger 
_ Hall Rd, Holly, east of USL 10 
MATCHLES»s «7 500 9185 PH 
_GReenleal 44415 ; 
102 _For Sale Bicycles 
BOY'S 28 IN BIKE. NEW TIRES 
1 Schwinn 28 im girl's New tires 
PE 68-6546 after 400 pm 
BICYCLE NEW. BOY'S 2%6-INCH 
A bargain. 7 50001 
BOY's IXE EXCELLENT 
@g condition 20 Call after 4 pm 
ve ae ae 
D USED BICYCLES — 
SCARLETTS BIKE-HOBBY SHOP 
| 20 E Lawrence, Pontiac 3-784) 
__ 4824 Dixie, Draytom OR 3-0021 
R BCONDITIONED ‘BICYCLE 
_FE aa 
airevetrs— 
ir om all 
8. U ROLLFAST 
siges —n re 
- MW & N. ALL 
makes 
Bales. 371 
Reais and Accessories | 103 
| la YELLOW JACKET RUNABOUT 
recently refinished and fuliy 
equipped. with Mark 5% slesuany 
motor, windshield, runnin 
tratler, aud 2 pr. skis re 
& Needs work motor trailer 
Best offer, Fu 2 
-| AUCTION SaLE SAT OCT 3 AT 1¢ CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD WITH traiier Sound full Fiber tes an 
tom A_ real bay 00 rh « 
16 FOOT LAKE -N’ SEA 
luxe gator trailer, Mark ‘2. " 
HP. Electric starter & genera- 
tor, Running Hehta, speedometer 
20 in deluxe windshield. Con- 
vertible tep 
Boat cover, 
tra propeller 
tons 
Wi ren and side curtains 
oar bilge pump, #x- 
snap-in 
41 MPR 1 person. 
Will ran 36 MPH 4 persons 
Complete $1590 Call UL 2-2822 
before 6 pm OR 3-308] after 4 
lp FT SAILBOAT CHEAP IF 
SOLD THIS WEEK FE 5-0303 . 
BiG DIBCOUNT 69 MOTORB BOATS — SK:ING EUIPMENT 
BOARDMAN’S OR <<. 7878 Highiand Rd 
M69 at Wm Lake Ra 
BOAT pronace & MOTOR 8#TUOR- 
age Boste refinishing &  re- 
pairing 
HARRINGTON 
BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER PE 32-8033   
CHRIS CRAFT 28° FLyis BRIDGE Serax 1988, 4 SLEEP. ER. . EXCELLENT CON. UIPPED 7900 JEF. ANCHOR BAY. 84,450 
"CHR auch ns CAVALIER 
“CADILLAC ALGMINUM MERCURY MO,.ORS 
TORAGE & WINTERIZINO 
INL. AND LAKES SALES | WwW. HURON FE ¢7121— 
oa -FIBERGLAS — 
bow and arrow season, boat. . Phoride vee OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES” an Se eae Wil- 398 Orrhard Lake-Ave PR 3.8020 
=~ ‘NEW AND poate 4 ‘AnD ge Am VACATION “lors Com time ms = 
js Pine “ptebLAY OF “WoietiNG | Sev, Me @ te pot ogg in the area. Used _ ile B W he 
fs from £285 and . J “L-contained atid on Boat Orks 
vere gag ol a > -vour Beirne DEALER rr 3 
“BOAT - 
discount. BOAT 
Biack’ er 
rel 
rE 
VW | 
PT WOLVERINE CROSLEY 
seat cush- 
  ww ee rere, 
  
Undercover Storage Por Your i & Motor 
Pick-up & Ber & Rel WE SERVicg WHAT WE | 
Oakland Marine Exch.   
  
  alow with ful tull dem. 
  
  
bama Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE 
2-321 5. 
TRUCK GOING NORTH. 
_ioad. Either war FE. 5-6806 
| 
avid ee tel AS MUCH AS $30 FOR JUNK AND 
cheap care. FE 232-2666 Gays or 
eves ~ PART 
  
ACTION — 
S3$ MONE Y $$$ 
We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL 
* CHECK U8 FIRST 1954 
Sharp. FE 8-6546 after 4,00 p.m. 
    
t 
i PL. FOR i 
Too $$$ Dollar | 
982 WEST HURON PE 4-731 FE 4-787 
DEPENDABLE USED CARS 
HARDENBURG MOTOR aes! 
Cass at | Pike 
“| NEED ~ cana 
YT -Huron- -Top_ $8 De Dollar— = s- 9973 
NOW READ 
THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR 
TOP DOLLAR | WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT- 
OF-STATE SHOP THE REST 
BUT TRY FOR THE BEST AT 
AVERILL'S 2020 Dixte Hwy 
FE 2-0078 FE 4.6296 
TOP $36 USED & JUNK CARS 
Smith Motor Sates “PE b-34a1 | 
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND 
GOOD 
“CLEAN CARS” 
WE LL GIVE you 
$$$ CASH $$$ POR OUR EQUITY Can 
A @o0D DEPENDABLE 
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” 
—SALE8 & BERVICE— 
136 8 SAGINAW PE 8-454) 
See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar om later model cars 
2527 Dixte Hwy. _ OR 35-1603 | 
TOP BUCK — JUNK can, TRUCK | 
PONTTAC WASTE 2-0909 
JUNK CARS 
FE 54-6070 
TOP 
$$$ 
PAID FOR GOOD UBED 
Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. 
TOP PRICE DE gM Mi 
Bs fos cae ae ou ge c 
|EROME_ “BRIGH1 SPOT” 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
FE 80488 — Open Eves. 
WANTED JONK CARS. TAYLOR 
Ra Used Parts, PR §-2000 
WE NEF Dp 
your car For 20 years we have 
paid the top dollar. Trade dow» 
or up 
H. J. VAN WELT 
OR 3-1355 
| TOP CABH $698 FOR CLEAN “CARS 
or trade up or dow 
| ECONOMY CARS a AUBURN 
_ Used Auto, Parts 1008 CARS 
19s4 oLps oa MOTOR 
mission, complete ‘Oood 
Lda 2-9667 
For Sale U Used Trucks 1 107 PPO AL 
‘4 CHEVY STARE EXCELLENT 
méchanica: condition Would make 
fine farm truck. 
TOM BOHR 
1270 8 _Main, Milford — MU 4 +1718 
rr) ‘DOSOE, TRUCK 
3-628 
02. FORD V ANTE Pag ~CON- ‘Gon $506. OR 
‘28 rong FIR, UP, 3 
ly painted 7 
“sarin ‘pul house 
- "59 FORD 
%-ten pickup. 000 miles. Sharp 
Look this ever. 
Clarkston Motor Sales r Tee et (e¢ housetrailers. 
  
  / Main 8s Clarksten 
| DODGE, 1 N V-@ TRACT- 
| Hs motor 
' fosieges. 585 2 tentios tires 
FE 5-328 . ~~ — ~ na eee nnn 
Pontiac's 
Truck Center 
GMC Fac.ory *Branch ' 
PS AT CASS 
“erate ane ba best eT oo 
——— Bt.   
Large Selection 
USED PICKUPS AT ALL TIMES ; 
1950 Thru 1959 | MODELS 
ALL. 
Makes and Models TO PIT ANY RUDORT 
"BIG" Truck Center 
Eddie Steele.   
) 
{ 
westeg Bee, | — FORD — 
tate air 55 Bday sw 0 Fa Sin i ah ' 
GLENN'S | 
| 
j Turner's Truck Center 
$4 Chevrolet   bedrm . in city. PE 2-3830 after 8. BIRMINGHAM 
Fiberglas 103A 56 Ford V-8 . $1295 wane te Stier TON DUMP. 1%; YD. BODY, BOATS FIBERGLASSED ALL | DUALS, EXTRA SHARP 
types fiberglas work. Auto . 
repair. \% m racer bodies 56 Ford F-600 ....$1595 Rini's, Orion 1915 V8 14 FT ALUMINUM BODY. 
T 'n Offered cs “se ‘Tansportat' n lve I~ oon ~ | '30 Ford F-100 . ..$ 795 
BUICK GOING TO 8ST. PETE., PANEL 8 CYLIN Fla. Oct 12. Take couple. share SHARP. DER AND 
turd pe & expenses Ez 5-000! | 
omer Som —— 39 Ford F-100 $1595 DCé PRESSURIZED « ENGINE | ~- c 5 
air liner Galifornia $79.50, Ha- | CKUP, 86 PT STYLESIDE BOX 
wali $99 extra, Miami $44 New : 
York $17 Philadelphia #19. Perry 53 Dodge ......... $ 795 Service OR 3-1254 | 44 STAKE WITH LIFT CARS DAILY TO MOBILE. Abe | GATS 
ee $ 595 TON PICKUP NICE. 
BOB BUTLER AT 
HAROLD 
TURNER 
| 464 8 DOOW ARD 
_ Auto Insurance 
dn FORD 
MI ie 
108 NN 
& PD FOR MOST CARS $9 00 
mos .Pmts of $499 es 
FE 43536, Eves a. FE 27-4353 
Foreign & & Spts. Cars 109   
RPP Oe 
‘$8 JAGUAR XK-120 ROADSTER 
with low mileage. Engine 
runs «& looks 
like new Only $1295 
PE 4-3451 or rE 2. 1035 
| LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP 
imperted sports and antique tires 
in Mich. All sizes to solve foreign 
car owner probdiems Market Tire 
Co. W. Huron FB 8-0424. 
MO. 
heater. 
VOLKSWAGEN 
Radio and WHITE RADIO AND 
rebuilt. 9895. MI 4-64657. 
‘3 BLACK SEDAN 
heater Good condi- 
3408 _tion  MArket et +2608 
_ For For Sale e Used Cars. “0 
IMPORTS, | 1968 TRIUMPH TR} ROADSTER 
Both tops 
Never used tn competition 
venta Dazzling. flame red 
Side 
& slide windows Hurry 
Over $).000 new $2445 36 months, 
$50 7) 
tage METROPOLITAN HARDTOP 
potiess ull simo 06 
rt $32 ue — 
1867 ANGLIA PREPECT Spotless + 
11. 00@ miles. 9088. 30 months, 
$25 77 
(1086 VOLKSWAGEN Clean low 
miles merican model $905 26 
months, §36 6 
Very low cash down er old trade 
5s aewe. cond 
‘8s CHEVY wy ego Pics PICKUP. NEW. on the above cars 
BIRMINGHAM 
RAMBLER 600 5. WOODWARD 
age BUICK 3 DR MI 6 3900 | 
$425 
‘OLIVER’ Motor Sales 
TOCK NO. 114 ; STARCHIEF 
$995 
STOCK NO 140 
36 PLYMOUTH 
$1045 
OL. DSMOBILE “88" 
$895 
'% i CICK. °SUPER 
$1295 
oS BUICK ICK “SP ECIAL 
$995 
STOCK NO 317 | - . 
‘88 Ford Country Sedan 
_ 4540 Dixie Hwy $204% 
eTocK NO 3328 
‘36 BUICK 
ROADMASTER 
$1395 
STOCK NO. M7, 
'S FORD FAIRLANE 
$795 
aTOC 349 
$5 BU IK “SP ECIAL 
‘OCcK NO 
"$3 FORD « $895 
381 
] DOOR $395 
6 BUICK ICK rele NTURY 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | 
MA 5-514) | 
i 
i 086 2%, TO! pa i or ii =e ae (bp seaapiay j 
STOCK NO. 33 ‘$6 BUICK SPE. CONN 
i SEF Pontiac's Bargein Barons, 
OLIVER. Molo   (mabiicorg eek STOCK NO. 368 
"36 RONTIAC 
870 HARDTOP 
BLICK 
STOCK NO. ” 
PONT. 8/0 4 DR. 
STOCK No. rm 
ST PONTIAC 
sTocK “ye 
'S9 BUICK UaSABRE $2795 
36 BU UickS SPECIAL 
ROADMASTER 
f Cb Ms fe . 
‘85 BUICK SPECIAL S05. ; $1295 
7 | | | $1195 
“SPECT AL 
5 
$895 
$1495 
$195 
Petite 
$1395 
HANK OR GLEN 
Sales 
     FIFTY — | : Tee i Bh th we? Ea mets 
it PPR IES OE SE BIOS EN EP EMAAR LT EMILE LP 
f 
o i 
  T ak at ee eee 
THY PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 30, 1959 
  | ‘ ‘ 
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“For t Sale Used | Used Eee 110 
  
    
  For! Sale Used Cars 1! 110 For Sale Used 8 
  
   \, ~TRARSPORTATION | SPECIALS IW ant to Buy a New Car? 
,'§5 Chevrolet ; 3008 | SURE BEE OUR 
{50 Chevrolet 5 78 | ELECTIONS OF NEW j) Reed’ Gonversiom | AND USED CARS FIRST. 52 Chevrolet sia ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL ‘92 Chevrolet 8) AT ONE O OAKLAND PON | [A ‘53 Rambler Good motor, New |) COUNTIES OLDEST DRAL lites : RS. FORD SINCE 1930. 5 ‘55. Pord Sedan $505, BRS : . : 52 Oldsmobile Sedui $3465 | . 
'51 Buick Good running clean § 97) 
ndous | 54 Plymouth, Hi-Drive, clean $397 
reme 150 Mercury, good motor. clean $ 97 2s 4 
D BER Ss Codie’ Au pene: $i, “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930 . ; XIE HWY OR 43-1291 S5] TEM 49 DeSoto Good running $b ar rie ee Hght in Waterford $6 Mercury Mercomatic R&H $897 
| o6 Plymouth push-button RAH $897 1955 CHEVY RADIO & gh PER. 
: 56 Stude Comm V-8 Hydra Good cond $576 FE 5.2766. 
| R & H $897 1950 CHRYSLEK HARDTOP RA- 
: + ’ 5§ Pontiac, Hdra RAH $507 dio beater, red and white finish ; Ponti Chieftals 4# dg in ‘ ST RUGhL 2 Gane blue Hydra! 31 Pord & 48 Pickup $7 Will make @ beautiful second car 
matic. Heater Whitewalis Clean, 47 Ford Very good running 8147 Stock 661 Priced at $268. Nothing 
he ak siet See tt drive it aidi Plenty of late modei A tratinporta down 
cou ty bUY It 30 mos on balance | tin specials Fir ele trouble 
1956 ford 4dr station wagon. FOM | ECONOMY | SED ed h 
Radios Heater Whitewall tires | Wry RB RN ort eV. 
3195 down = 1959 Pontiac Catalina Vista . 4 nak , Hunter Blyd. at 8 Weote ard. Ave 
dramatic Hadio, heater wile | ENXCIT ORY Gk C4 Birmingham MI 42716 
wall ‘irea Officials car Seve tee ‘ hios on balance "| ae ROLE a5 ( HRYSLER- 
1905 Pontiac @ dr Hydra Heater AP if Ht VROT, 4dr. automatic. R&H, | uwner 
ete Economy pius dependabiilly BEI. AIR 2 DOOK Look this over 
are yours ip this one Low down)  aycig & Bester cpomeieie Clarkston Motor Sales t ment 4 t " ’ 
i) Gapie) eueietn ¢ Has SE) EG CHHYSLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER lop Beautiful 2 tone green i $9095 Main St Clarkston MA 5-514! dramati Radio Heater Here | . ; ; 
roe thal has been babiea $i 68 Pada Rene Rl ried hemes 
toate Im os on Salen: esac with —— starr 
ing Beautifu) red an white 
Stop aut and ouy ! {lac saint Our stock No. 638. $996 Many Mole 10 Clune ou four old car down Mi> | Mile Nort? 
MApie 5 5846 oF reel ee i ta 
Open Nights tl @ ¢ 
Excej: Wednesday “T1) # Or eV. 
=i ALS TO YOl Hunter Bive. at & Woodward Ave 
19, Pls ese gooY Rall: One Birmingham MI 42735 
ato ls treaty for you al the luw 45 DeBOTO 2 DR HARDTOP. AU 
t fo goeh Tfwse wisn m teas tomatic transmission K&H Pow 
a4 ip 8 Wilh pedio feat ff vale er steering and brakes $505 on 
ao any a x 40105 after 4 pom 
t 4 lvoor Bel Al wilh as Mi ClEMEN ST water aud w love: car tuet SEHIND THE FOBT OFFICE 
Cie Wa GL vos CHEVY 2 DK GOOD SHAPFP. | wit l Tieyins 7G) WUT In censie * Wilkins Garage 4109 Orchard Li. 
. BOs ses * . Hy Greiarad | wae 
’ { $305 
Ue Boer [de Hote 91956 CHEVKOLET { DOOR RA : . 
A asd adiG &f i u dio Heater Powerglide This te 1" yN | | A ( ADI \ 
' fF that wor a fe OWLEE aufomouile Mur 
4 f jay! siork No @i2 Priced at on ’ “4 cree 
ae ‘ lene fleeue @ rT | F AN 
a $05 C ao : 
YAN MA | , , | 7 — zie Nort Chev Pirimingham Tiales 
itu Jer Bivd af & Woodward Ave At 
[FOV SN j Aireingham MI 4-27i% 13 50 N. 
Sa) CHEVROLET NEW MOTTON 
| Ie Is, spotless budy rorner of Pe: | 
ee | wend Opdyke Rd Kimball and W | | 
, oe fe a de | Sona gen station OOAWAIC 
Ww Wai ‘igea CHEVY $145 GOOD MECHA GS | rically Call evening FE 4 16350 
iw) CHEVIF ATATION WAGON Prosniehiiny AT] 41030 
rot ao RAH Ciood itr diem cutie 
; : | FR &-1967 : 
duie Steele 7 L. 1die otee S jae curyY th 1RANA VERY § PesO1O 
bokp nice Will trade KM J-008] aa eilwine) Auatant ims na 
; |b XCEPTIONALI uf CLEAN 5d Power steetiog A&A biake xe | 
GORCHART, LAKE AVE Chevy # Dr BAt stick Pelriy cand $795 bad | ¥ Keego Fr » #204 priced 20) Ove maw 
He) S| SUPEH 27 DR HARD "ON! ( { ) 1% midtete fior Purtia 
cp power Towne ay factory) PONTE ACPO oti TIGILE MRS Be 5 na me a PK | Oxford Mfte bitwira (9A 8 2578 
, | Se wa ; DESOTO FIREFIITE 55 4 DR 
| } | LK I( iN ( Lt: Kk - iene a Ronee lee hall Power rakes steering : ey tha kare ’ 
} Qraanet Crood Conedityean 97 Fors Custom © Auln Wie A ee rene. pm cond Ore umn 
. ® Ford Country Medan Wen er ME 4 6tae 
| | IR] s oi Ford Custom Std trans $1065 ; 
> (Chevy Hardtop & BA sie, PDE Mik PF tb Ford 
6 Poniac 4 0) Sharp $1005 
/ Vavchk 2 dio Wardtop | 9 moles ne M _ eu te t, [oOrfoeyt ; ri Z 55 Chevy dr ° ' ) Raciig fiealer Dy oatiow aioee | ib Pord Fairlane anes nhOYAL ‘ BOOK® 
7 F P , =| 0 Plymouth sis Radia de Meater Ww Wale 
Ue Ones re olla 38 Ford ® Custom $45 454 
fOo\1] Iv HGItI Atk 4 Oida " 2dr Full power $745 F 
apa feed rT faa 4 Ford 1 ene) 
ieee oe ie ; . v4 Ford Custom 2 dr aN a a : C71 HUICK 98 HARDTOP CRNTUNY | 49 mtudebake: wverdrive so MOl1C . te ela per WW tires P&H Low'’-53 Chev $106 =e pn 
Peo Pine cond 61005 MI} 48 (Chevy Fruit trock ‘y ton ptt bea) frie 1 $3 Plymouth is - mL Pass | Situs jie Perry at Madison FR 4 @)o0 7105 Cope HART EAR ; ee ge 
ar i. [iss CHEVROLET 2 Door sta FF 7 rene a“ 
| Oe ae eee Hon wagon radio heater VA 34 DODGR 2 DF om CYLINDEE 
. bee ; ee A os pene EE engine Powerglide Original bive Pall OL iew paint Cals ne , 
‘ 7 . S ewaia : -; | and white patot tm atork ! ‘eT ae aod Reryiee 
aces questa tL 686 6602 Your olt car aor 990 , VC Le kK DR } 1964 DODGER fi CYLINDERS PDR 
, . ; Mhe@rp 83K ‘ ri nw 
Roujowhre paint Row HO Dynan N } ‘| rc BIRMINGHAM FAMBI len sea i fio i seerlig Ae mabe a orl ] CC 1eV. WOODWARD MI 6 thot 
Minter Bivd at ® Woodward Ave 3) DODGE 6 CYLINDER bits 
civeniee Huard Paitin | Mit einghan AML 42 VY Wisner Watertord OR 14548 
bien , ; igs) CHEVMOLBT 2 th Abus REPOSSESSICkSN ORE HGH MS ee ey a mene ge! ago m VRE hinges OA 8 Ty8 Assume paytients af §7 24 ef Men wigs ‘Gwin AG TKie ice 
Poelt SAT & ivis BUICK Tn dOwls| Mo Call Credit: Mg Mr Parks ne ood Fy pace 
Vee 49 motor 2 fear ene at M14 7500 Harel Turner Fort jue Maxermber Sor fick A 
Needs upholtering 688 Ol 26688 1957 SUEVROLET HARD TOR Male 194,68 Baginas  Phove CENTURY BUICK 4 toe | oaticw® oehift) here ts @ one ones tF 4 i4 
haodton Power brakee A wer apectal will make a beautiful ‘ 
tow KE 8 STAR | second car for the family Our '#4) boDar wa OU TOMATIC 16 *| stock no &78 Only 61187 000 aclual mile 17h ON mine 
146 CADILLAC ‘ ae haw) Had Incas HAMMETT 
REDAN DPF VILIF Full power fie § WOODWART! MI 6 i900 
Diese A white futon Will trade | N th CC} 
ie eee Or 1eV. FUDIR STRERIF FORD JOT Jt 1 tune Highs ay on ‘ Hunter Bivd at S&S Woodward As . : 
YL OC cued the Wirmingham Mia Th) a7 DOG 
qa Sedan Sky hhie Agtome | 1058 CHEVROLET STATION WAti COOKER HARDTOP 
‘ Ir A HW WOM tires on Nomad @ evitider Mimrnidari A wills & Heal 
THIS CARTS PROUDLY A MARK OF| tranauniaston Fudly | equtppedt e: Ww Wal is 
DIN TINGFION Wake reasonable offer OR 4 Azts $1(h5 la wood driving yemra tefl | : 
S405 \ . \ POON TAK edd > Steele (. OAKLAND | “SAFE BUY’ LOCIe WlCere | - 1 ins ® Newerat Lot nw) Cs 
Sonteatmn rE 8 Roan - ea 1 OAKLAND AVENUD USED CARS 210A PRE HARD TAKE RD 
1 LESS COLE Poort FR 2.252 Keego Fr 5 6204 
at wo4 Vsed You 1) pet a is 
ify qe out co . \ , 
st fia a tne. tnatan “Russ Dawson Ovni AND COUNTY 1 Heyrember the came MOTOR Pp MRaNT 
tat Ts tule 1nM0 Wet Ate [212 & SAGINAW ot haa Z 
ior Mallied bake MA @ 4511 New! C 
‘ Uaed owe fell bath . 7 fo y a a | Cc , ( | i EE AE Oe 2 [oe Ht re AKI AND ( M4 he ro) i 4 poy w) 
® Only $105 Roger a waies \YVELON SEP CEA | 
a Rervice FR 29545 : 2 = 
Ba CWENVY VERY CLEAN 1K) , Tose TITRE 19576 
Tia! tf Riggiias 5 A Q 
WAVY STATION WON 1 cor! eae ree SL te tte kk ie es ae 1 Will take trace }’ MS ING, ] Ie 
O6 CUEVIE STATION WAGON a! ly CTOOsSD PROM Aa Powerglide Clean No { 
1 ge Ries hod pabter a) LB 
analie APT @ fad 
e6 CHEV 2 DR atio pease! TO) ¢ TOM IST PROM aU ON ; RADIO. &A HEADREST | 
HEIikiyY NO MONEY [PN 7 “ ee 
Asuine qeyment, of $1890 rr 05% 19506 ane 195; . Ale) way ha vt 
Wes 3 ft redit Mer Mr Park > ‘ 
at OSTE 4 000 Harold Tusner Fa at) & WONODWARID MI ow vie 
® FORD COUPE NFST OFFER 
— CHEVROLET re 4 aNan 
OAEE-BUY | 7 mh VOTORS, ING 
| la Ae ie 8 WOODWARD MI @s10) 5] I) alll | 
. | 8 IMPALA CONVERT — Exe [Ss C Bt pe Ar co Pull power $200 down FR —~ 4 ~ wT 
« teres iPS alter &§ 10 pom oF ell dav ( 7 i" VRO]I | | 
[ | [ a) [ de OOae ON Mon-  sepf 2k 4 4 4s 
Seay CGM 
sus rr <9} i Roc es ter ; CUP Ken rt ATATION Wy , este vale Pome cg fiefs 
© wire oh Op sherk we? , , 
/ ' $1989 yon éy] Olters Our Best Buve 
| 58 CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD 
i ™1 4 DR WAGON Vea POWER 
INOriA | ATE. GUIDE NaH WW TIRES A ™ PPALTIPUL PRIAR & COLD 
ae Wdiware Ave | ONE OWNER LOVELY Al sits 
Ibe TE S| : 
tar r> 1468 CHEVROLET 4 fo t:e WAG 
: V VHC | f° : “ALT ON 8 CYLINDER POWERGLIDE pas 4 WITH R & H ONLY 1) 900 MILES 
DEALER AUCTION Priena ON THIS WHITE AND GREEN a iAY & MARKET 
      BEAUTY 61275 
Those C = ee 
Ise ais 1954 CHEVROLBER ', TON PICK Ti Sip UP THESE ARE HARD To | MUS [ FIND BUT HERE ts A RED M4 POM 8 cylinder ranct ' DANDY AT $875 . 
é heates Alito transi) (imete { : 
, S250 Hane good RB] SO] ) 198 CHEVROLET 4 DR HARDTOP 
1 Penny x na ier 2 doar tanct | , tl y & CYLINDER POWERGLIDE 
Vr a ee RLACK & YELLOW Will: 
W AG BELORE WHITEWALLS. ONLY $1106 . : | 
2 NS. OCTOBER IST 986 CHEVROLET 4 DI REDAN | x 4 4 K CYLINDER  &TANDARD | 
SF a “OER country sedan | TRANSMIQStON IN WHITE AND | 
oe rs 7 Automate Clear NO RFASONARLE ae PLUS NEW COVERS | 
W CC { OFFER REFUSED 
| sy PON — ., 55 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE 
NX IONS [20 RONTIAC 2 (Doct $15 E CVLINDER POWEROLIDE AND 
1956 CHEVY V8 standard trans | 99 PLYMOUTN Convertible $675 CONAL SD OKne NaH NOT mission Clean, gond running ane & RRY yooae Rory - oe AHI! ‘ 54 PONTIAC Convertible $i3s A MARK IN OR OL “oe } 1956 R Custom eroae coun. (ey lewaee Mle aiUnOiie on 15 A PAIR OF 1987 FORD CUSTOM | kc heate: AUC nae sie. MUGHEN OURS... 8 Dost $115 00 V-8 BRDAN®. ROTH STAND. | 
hs RUT 2 Hon bon ARD AND. FORDOMA TIC BACH | WA A : Mas VEN, CAREFULLY DE: | 
, f M FORD 9 Lea $275 TAILED FOR ONLY 81275 
1986 FORD 9 passenger “Vv eee o y, 1955 FORD CUBTOMLINE Va Sk 
rs sedan Bower, Radion Auto |) MUM & Doo $12) DAN ANOTHER SPOTLESS CAR | tie $1088. (a4 MERCURY 4 Door Aten WITH RAN & WW TIRES $750 
: RAMBLER Custom wagon (2 —— : ys 
G cnoore from: 20.000 edd ac. |-., Forp 4 ‘ at > 2 Door g25n a sa aes Radio. automati; = ; It Pays to Shop at 1954 RAMBLER wagon Radio A 14 FORD # Door sind ‘ 
eater: g@ulematice 8pet & 
ap or Spare nee awn’ | FORD @ Door * 350 | 
"i 41840 4 
SHOP OUR PRICE - 4 CHEVBOLET € Dos sit . Crissmat lL. fHOP OUR CARB _ YOU CAN T-MATCH EITHER % FORD 2 Door y 
S4* & 58's No Money Down ‘ "Ch a | C Ahove prices 3 days only A} OLDPMOBILE H Top $240 lev! O et O. 
BIRM] INGHAM 36 MERCURY Hardtop 87s ROCHESTER 4 ow) =") 
RAMB Eddie S | LER ie Steele OL 2-9724 Wwe Vi - “C : io S WOODWARD vs wo FORD + Open Eves. except Wed. \ 5. 30 3 yf Huront af Fi Lk Rad | sf 
M Ie-3900 PE 8.3177 rw b-0861 i 
j #4 Va é 
% “ 
, 0 > ’ . 
  For S Sale Used Cars Mg ee LOO Dh 
SEE OUR SELECTION 
Boke “Fis mouth “Chrvster 
ACK COLE, INC. For Sale Used Cars” 110) srsuidhes> ce. daniaa hy TO A a tt For Sale Used Cars -110; For Sale Used Cars_1 110 
1967 ISETTA erTA BMW. $008 “at Oat 
“ jand Avenue. onan Oe passe ~EDDIE STEELE FORD 
  
"HASKINS 
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"ss P MERCURY | 56 Be tilt 
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  For Sale Used Care_110 
A-l Used Car Shopping Center 
"53 PONTIAC 2 DOOR   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
   
  
  
  For Sale Used Cars 110 
— EDDIE STEELE FORD 
NTIAC 
  
  
  
    
      
    
    
      
  
      
      HARDTOP seo , Mesias wee W-Walis. hyde atic, Radio & Heat- us 2 
wit. "ite" «rome ,,, Demonstrator | “SAFE-BUY” es GE i ane ‘30 is, THUNDER PINE 5 BRAT | , USED C ARS . 
ote CLOSE OUT & Eddi Hes eae, SE PeetL, ) ) ie steele : ) Ww ns. ddieS le 1958 THUNDERBIRD “Russ” D a e y e Eddie Steele Hardtop All white, turquolse te SALE uss awson' a va fuk SAGINAW avREST — FORD — - white trim. 12,009 m FE, : 2109 ORCHARD LAKE RD 5-3588 PE 54101 | i 6-2474 = mR COM PE 2-252 Keego rE - 7 2705 ORCHARD D LAKE BO. 51 FORD STATION WAGON. 6) bry Chevrolet Bel Air 2- | 232 _§_SAGINAW. a “ve 29131 | | 1953 plyMouTH 4DR. $100. FE "34 PGNTIAC Star. 4-Dr. od rif — at ¥lis. £& cyl power, R&H, White, UL! sedan. 6 cylinder eo- | 1054 Olds 4 dr. sedar Dake REPOSSESSION iron st SN pe s.aift +3494 eine, Powerglide, radio. heat- r. sedan i EPOS SION oe RAMBLER ‘6 CROBS CO COUNTRY GOOD SELECTION OF “CLEAN | er. Grey and ivery finish. © ; Brdre matte Radio & Heater | a ~ | p24 full price. No ded. | w are to- eee eee . $193, «1955 PLYMOUTH | Pay only tee ce Nowa me de side ad rout By otiginal eons. 
Bae cart. no down payment. 1969 Chevrolet Be) Air 3- “19 minutes irom Pontiac’ FULL PR ICE $295 jae . ar pt si ARCHIE ct Clean out prices on 196g Bek Air — “Power dpa Oe iv “HC ME K HIGHT MIRS| Soo oo oo 017 IAS 'pemnios Catatinn bartten! “kA AS ENC, Cosi 4 door hard : . , | Oxford. M 244 or e Nov 10. coupe, demonstrator. We belie’ ve apeemt cheap trade FE 45-5720 VAN. CAMP CHEVROLET | ee oe ares <)_Mishigss oe | You Won't find one like this on a after Millgra MMishiass Rolid aspin gree ‘63 OLDS 68 2 DR. VERY NICE | | used car lot. Low mileage Tn: —— = +6245 _No rust. EM 3-0061__ H. Riggins j =<") dra: wed power. 5 jo. SPONTIAG = At on ‘ : ~- ! res . ete. Ca ts. Richter | TIB wer stee 1954. FORD 8 CYL. ise Carre rj = \ — FORD DEALER I Hi a.m.-5 pm. FE +7117. After ee a pa a l owner Radio Heater, Stapderd pcwerelacuealoleicis A-l Used Cas Shopping Center }_€ 9m. . oe —— shift” ivory top, ‘blue ody. A Steering power brakes, ta, . ° AUTO SALES 30 PONTIAC SE SEDAN “STD. TRANS ‘65 NASH RAMBLER WON. WIT? Hey ee ee geen - dio, heater, EZI glass, white 52 OLDSMOBILE Bargain, EM 3-006 TS a acat  gasecmce emp PEOPLE & AUTO BAL. wall tires. Coral and beige vee Nts Ye <i et) 1S Baginaw 3 A sharp car. = equity with oe Ost sae = 2-138 | finish. Less than dealer | 4 DOOR ‘i PLYMOUTH BOOR, et | 57 PONTIAC eae morange Pee 1958 FORD. COUNTRY ‘Stan RAH cost $175 | trans. Good 4 Gr. Radio & whitewalis $1295 __be seen at 2077 Dixie Hwy. ordomatic €xc con | ma u 5 
52 PORD GOOD COND $115 1999 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- ay me Mga 7a, oube | Bib utnates (fee Pensias™ 55 NASH 4-DR. 
tran , door tatden' V8 sagios, +. ite Tey HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| _ REPOSSESSION 3) WORD Vi. Son Ra Finst Powerglide, radio, heater, y wens: a ba 6 CYLIN- | 4 sim teh xs, Be aaah nacded 
"$4 1200 6 Mospital Ra bale cPanel olla i ae? aentony | | Qaford, " Michigan OA $2528 Bay only $24 mo Due Nov. 9h —- | gold finish. Save 147 § SAGINAW STREET pene: y| | King Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. — OVER PAYTS ‘589 PORD : é ri : -DOO! Parva y- 
Patriane 300 "Fully equipped PE ~ ar agen Ue cies. Pon: Ee Sarat CLUB cone roes seo EE ra wo weeos tadlo heater sratarbas | 55 RAMBLER WAGON Zz 1962 . f an gin No. 617B. iced erglide. power steering, pow - TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY 45 py. yMouTH BELVEDERE Ra | very Ge ae eats CROSS beara ahd ahd finish, er brakes. radio, heater, _ NO MON DOWN. Assume pay-| dio & heater. 4 dr. V sepepreies pesos FORD White wall tires Safire and | ments of $1708 per mo. Call, Wil take "teade. No dealer. “PE matching ee leather trim, ‘ white finish. Below cost | Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI renee Pull factory accessories. plus sir vt uw 4-1500. Harold Turner Ford % condition Pull price only $595. SAFE- BUY tee R SALE. 36 PLYMOUTH sTa-| . ebehres ents Geld tare te choses Seam. 31 OLDS SEDAN 98 ALL POWER. | ton wagon. 2dect suteroes. Siw | Hunter Bivd ot 8. Woodward ave. aex USED CAR used cars to choose from. _New tires, OR 3-4521__ - te A-l mechanically. $600. OR Birmingham Ml 4-2735 >. . KING “AUTO SAL BS ™ Fe % S ae > 
; 53 OLDS 2 DR 8230 = ‘$4 PONTIAC. CLEAN, GOOD aac 
‘Haskins Chev. Bl a 1952 ie he s2es- MY ia | Robinw wood PE, #1364 “er | MRAMBLER 6 8TD art eae 
D 6571 Dixie Highway at Mis = i = a ¢ 4 DOOR SUPER 4-907. , : » AS awson ple 53071 Open nites “til 9 $5 DOWN PLY} | “met. Coral & White. Ol | iq pAte cary To GEIL” 2 NEW . more COMPANY yin . PLYMOUTH Beverly Ramblers. This {[s the best time ' SAGIN F 2 : - earns toe . | bd 
3 gorp victoria ror onty, 9) OLDSMOBILE | “SAPE-BUY” ‘35. PONTIAC bight tl Bring your title $3 FORD V-8 | $185 Rogers Sales and Service _ 4 DOOR #8 | ; | (qf, Menrakhl, Res cena GOs. aire «new one tons. Pee FE 2-655 Radio & Heater, Hydra- , ne “ ¥ ds REPOSSESSION matic, W-Wails USED CARS ; R&C Rambler Salés $195 full price No cash needed | >, FORD ve Lik MEN Ce $495 tas reas Deemer: 8145 Commerce Rd. _ Union Lake Pay only $11 mu pus Bor a | & Gut ‘Ol. 1-068 ene” . HOME R HIGHT M TRS. | EM 3-4155 
King Auto Mr Bell, -0402 - - “Russ” Dawson Ses Michigan OA A 8-2528 i - FORD CUSTOM 100. 1989 VALUE. Eddi S ] lg) FORD 6 STATION WAGON ‘ , PONTI CATALINA, BEIGE Gisd Gobaen 03 EO Colgate ee Seer aaa beater | le tee ec a 5 MOTOR COMPA ‘> "ohite. fiydre, Power steering ‘ - SAGINAW F 41 FORD CONVERTIBLE ONLY trim White Ures MI 66424 FORD — ) e 20131 st MA SIT i eemnanice $125 reer s Bales and Bervie 1953 FOR 2D rr CYLINDER. 710 ORCHARD LA D RE POSSE ‘SSION ss 1300. H er For rE 0555 4 rr KF R PONTIA AC & STARCHIEP 4 ¢ DR. ini®e WAO iss? FORD CLUB COUPE 8 CYL:| LUTELY NO MONEY Down "E2283 Keego! FE 5-204 1985 Pontiac. & door, blue and Vista. Call MY 3-561. ‘1 “RAMBLER WAGON: R&H ON: cL 2 ¥L- : EL = w e o s Sale FV INDER ABSOLUTELY NO MON Assume payments of $11.46 per; 55 PACKARD 4 DR R&H AUTO. _ payments ran aah oe '52 PONTI re FE ‘* EY DOWN Assume payments of. Mo Cail Credit Mgr. Mr Parks! Bervi AE oats ers Bales ad” peyment due November 20th NTIAC 2-DR. 4 tH > oper mo Call Credit Mar | at MI 41800 Harol Turner Ford | _ Service 2-055 Lucky “Auto Sales,” 193 8 mer REPOSSESSION 53 NASII 4-DR. ae ieee) at ! aro’ 195, FORD FORDOR 8TATION w Phone FE 4-221 | i SSESSION stata 01 FORD FORDOR STATION - roxtiA ee | full price. No cash needed. REPOSSESSION Se FORD V-& Menem issiog pease) pes vieck ‘S57 UT one, _ 4-0226 , NICE | _Kiag rey Mr. Bell. FE 8. 040 = dn "G8 "Due (Now ath ine . paint Our oc ° riced - . = = fe 
REPOSSESSION @t only 91290 | § PASSENGER | STATION. ‘56 PON ae 2 DR. WITH ‘se | ‘55 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. huto. _Mr. Bell, PE 86-0402 
$145 full price No cash needed | | auauunaion Se MOTOR 6740 OR 35008. eet brakes sore. WW Pay) city) Oil ing lus (NeW (eth N aa TRANSMISSION FROM “ PONTIAC “CATALINA. J AUTO. _Ures. A-1 cond. Sar eutt! "153 Saree Coupe King Auta. Mr Bell, pa 4.0403 ort Chev. | Ard 7 eg B19 8 ‘00 PONTIAG CATALINA. 2 DOOR. REPOSSESSION 1952 FORD STATION WAGON 4 |, it N er acces- : ded CYLINDER WADIO & HEATER | Winer Bid a: @ Weogward Ave | MONEY | PRT oe pervins, 2atj| Sates 6.006 mies. FE 20075.” | Pay ‘only se me Dus Now Bir ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN ™ a pont — nimineem | Credit Mer Mr. Pane at oa _King Auto, Mr. Bell, PE 8 0402 Aas ) ts of $1906 p ‘$3 PORD @ CYL 4 - ; . 04 
mo Call Crean Mer tr Bares OK 3-9464 me a7 FORAC Buk Co ae FACTORY BRANCH at MI 47560 Harold Turner Ford 1957 : z : 7 i / , 57 Ford Country Sed. MOTORS. IXC dan. Hydramatic, radio, heater. | U3 RUSS 
eM) O82) i eene® Station wagon "$1385 912 5 eae Y M{ 6-5302 Sil take ches Cer he rary | caeerat pore ene biz: 7 | 65302 cheap trade : 14" FORD V8 GOOD RUNNING ii ; . 1983 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. FULLY Radio & heater. Hyd JOHNSON leoiiien FE ©7107] , 7 minutes from Pontiac vc eauloped A. nm condition) (Price aa ‘97, 2-DR. STARCHIEF matic. Power brakes oe vss roRD coop conpition THOMER HIGHT MTRS. si 45 PE 5-4 Ratha. Mrdre teen mee ee Ivory with white eccent. $550 PE 5 2766 Oxford Michigan OA 8-2578 Rado Hydra. Power brakes. Blue J 3- hea * Leaving for service. OR | $2295 . AT . 
FORD DEALER FORD DEALER oof PLYMOUTH ies: — LAKE ORION Al Used Car Shopping Center Al Used Car Shopping Center De PONTIAC “CONVERT. FAIR 
PASSENGER STATION sispe™ ObiveDt-1218 
33 FORD 1 FORD WAGON AUTOMATIC ontiac FER “4 eae 2 Bon $1200 Ek ACTORY BRANCH x 95 ‘ 
59 PONTIAC Reta ] Last Week CATALINA 2 R l | 
y Owens Cy: Owens ayaa oe S C se bea tore Clearance Sale 41 8° SAGINAW STREE 147 § SAGINAW, STREET MOTORS Isc. $2295 | re Sasa Pe 34 FE 5.358 F 54101 912.8 WOODWARD — MI 6.5302 2 | | bred On FE 3-7117 | BEFORE : : 54 PLYMOUTH i aL PORSERS . JAE OUT , 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T | 
vos ‘I - \ ae led IINCOLN REPOSSESSION : BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | New Models tux auly $34 te Die Now. 30 "SAFE B (1 | 4195 full price No cash weeded on 1ac 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA, R&H | King Auto My Rell FE 86 040? 7 | Pay only $11 mo Due Nov - ‘ Hy ydra_P Phone » FE 8-1634 
COMPANY CAR LSE VRS ) Ring Amer Bel re : on ; ies Rose mid hg gerd Galan Sunline Aa A White aN etal a ue pete fee RE Ss JOHNSON ow Cruiseomatt Jet black 34,000 actual mijies. Hurry! $905 | K ( q ‘ low mileage Save $890 on this “Rus Ss ‘Daws son BIRMINGHAM-RAMB ‘666 Sl MOT OR SALES 
, 2 "WOODWARD. MI 6 LAKE ORION M NC Pediat ee et ial , 
ue © “dais Minera er 417s MOTOR? COMPANY : Store 1998 PONTIAC A oon STATION paieas ter “rf Myo tes ; ; 22-9 SAGINAW . 2-913 . gon (Black: adio. heater lv FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 _ soaps “a! OEE EE eral rs automatic trans. Power brakes & ~ 
meenlne WeeKHLNe biter Mace an $5 MERCURY 6s MT CLEMENS 8T | Condition. Only $2i60, Cel’ Mia. py a see te ao Upeelie aoe rh an Mati 9 : z S condition. y Call Mld- only ‘$128 Lobe ay Bares and Serv- 
ee ee = eee ee en : oe ee Bae Want to buy anew car? 13 minutes from Pontiac” H — \ 
BE KORE & SEE oR se TIOMIER HIGHT MURS 
ee Ae a aaa Oxford, Michigan OA 8-228 
RQUARE OBAL AT ONE “OP MAK E OAKT AND COMINTY & C1 tR aT 
DEALERS FORDS SINCE 1930 CHECK ial | C) N 
“Your FORD Dealer Bince tee’ ur Qrs ° 3806 DINU HWY OR 51291 py th Or Al the Stoplight tm Waterford BEFOR 
aad I : 
: Y I r ade In ) LOOK BUY! SN le! ou Bu » ; a 
le CHEVROLET $2295 y | > 1960 
impais hardtop pawer steering, | O! | 
powrr brake Va Powerglide ‘39 PLYMOUTH Bel 4 Door 6 | radio eater aitewalls piashic 939067 DOWN $5392 PER MO | ‘ tcauvere Oniy 7 0 actuel miles | f 
BE ALEMOUTH Ret 4 oar Models : le FORD te von AM! $467 89 DOWN $63 82 PER MO liane ¥ jardtop { : a 
Brakes nd pom ic: v - engine. ‘59 PLYMOUTH Bel 29: &@HT Ilere is your chattce to get . farthe heater whitew ® muile 4 = 
white beaty = eset ae DOWN $0632 FER MO a real use d car buy! UI 
; 49 PLYMOUTH my i Dr H-T 
bes CHF yma Eft 5 . iy $542 54 DOWN PER MO . COME IN © . 
elray 2-deuor seda: owergiide : rahe leaker wiritewalis vite 58 PLYMOUTH Bub 2 Dr 6 . DUE TO red wih beautiful leather trim  §$4)0 82 DOWN $5870 PER MO | — ' 
e868 PONTIAC sag) 59 DeBOTO F Aweep Sportsman ‘T ODAY Sictoas sedan le jatnaa $4607 02 DOWN $8299 PER MO ‘ adi heater eaullful grev ane = 
lary 0 DeROTO F-Dome 290 HT 4 PILYMOUTEL 4-Dk N et RUICK iy “OT OOFS s01 80 PRR Mo V-B Push button drive RO& H Rpeeial noes Dreatios ratiia Sigh bon F Dome 4 Dr (Demo Lat oar eee car. Spe 
heate: Hke-new vhitewall tires $981 87 DOWN $79.37 PER MO Ee Plans E ed Green finish 58 Buvcks are $1205 ee Ver ar us saree co come @ariy 9 DeSOTO F Sweep HIT (Demo % . Y © re ¥ 
bed PONTIAC am “POs sees EER MG 'S7 CLIRYSLER peal 9A ns X AL : Htarcmiet ¢dour hardtop Power $9 PLYMOUTH Pury 2Dr H-T SARATOGA 2-DR HARDTOP steering power brakes radio Jemor “Fully equiped Most beantiful ie a Whitewall tires Keatra $599 DOWN $8176 PER MO thing on ean wheels Only . [ stArp o x 
- Sp RUS ! ; * ; t9s5 PUNTLAC , si) . tau edan. Mydramatt radio | 47 PLYMOUTH Bel an lied Se beat ; 1 whitewall Erg Blue and $i69 DOWN — $77 : PER MO 56 FORD 4DR. sary fhlttst Like thew a Custom V 8 automatic Fop con 
; 36 DrSOTO F- Dome 4 eor dilion. This week. only = en MERCURY $1865) $119 50 DOWN $670) PER MO S045 - wvaget ‘coor hardtop station ‘ 
magn power  sleering ere 56 FORD V-@ Country Sedan = bakes Merromatic radio heat $99 50 DOWN $4780 PER MO PY MOUTH 4k oi a er whitesalis Beautiful bl . : tary He - ‘ eautitul Blue snd ‘6 FORD Mainline 2? Door 6 V-@ automatic. Power steering = J 
: $7450 DOWN $16 79 PER MO and brakes Very sharp Only 
196 ARVICK ; $1195 €14905 Super barton powrr «terring 56 ital UE Suburban “S \4 > 4 _# fewer brakes ahitewal! tires Custom 9 Passenger . quusume — plastic covers never been oft $139 46 DOWN $6222 PER MO ‘SZ PLYMOUTH 2-WR ———- 
Woe BUICK . 82198 56 PLYMOUTH Suburban mention) Senet) Ve Bandara . Harstteg ath Ds naflow Yadio Custom @ Passenger {raitamission Ve . nice 
heater Whitewall tires 23.009 act. $128 307 DOWN $6222 PER MO $1408 el mile Birict! f ful 
“em ita 16 PLYMOUTH Bel 4 Door & vee deutery aap a ——_ - 137 BUICK sige $9950 DOWN $4780 PER MO 58 FORD 2-DR. | ; Sui. 4 dite, hardtop Power Fairlane VR Standard trans- 
ser’ ne 2pemer brakes yeah. mission. Very clean. Only . . veater whitewall tire tue and. “a4 Heory tints! Ps 38 BUICK Rpecial 4 Door $595 _ tint Drives like @ dream 411930 DOWN ¥ oa 14) PER MO y ; . : 
19.8 PONT "35 F T Y 
Stari her I aaien power wrakee ! ~ 3S DesOTO P-Dome ¢ Door ( ML. Ds 4- DR. HE RE GOING FAS | Hydramatiy radio heater white | #6850 DOWN — $3337 PER MO finden sedan, Super 88 R & —- | bs walt tires Bandalweod and ivory 58 OTO Spec clei 3 Deoe | Power steering & Phigile Very 
finish ' ‘i my | $89 80 DO $4299 PER MO | Saioe price (hie aie Ae 4 . i i 
peas * door hardtop peer ‘35 NASH Btatesiman 4 Door $895 | : 7 steering and brakes. Dyna $69 50 DOWN . $3337 PER MO | I R | 
tadio heater whitewall thes Like "85 PF L YMe ITH 4- ) e ‘38 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4 Dr 6 we . AEN. : 
neg ne poste nee cteas $6250 DOWN $3001 PER Sao A very clean car. Yours for only e@ee#e - @ 
oo 2 A .7 BU ae RL rmcorn © fa Sub 6 ba . eenen mace’ “TN Maw ever $1905 $7950 DOWN — Ey) PER MO ; Li ything ‘se Op , 1 + > 
Don't'mise thts. ene ‘ts PLYMOUTH suberen | 99. PLYMOUTH H'TOF HING TO INVESTIGATE 1987 PLYMOUTH 81195 Bowe cae oe oe lente meine . 4-door sedan with automatic irae | | wr se ‘DOWN _ sR MO i y $795 Oe . : Mission Ljrives like new ‘88 PONTIAC Chieftain 4 Door | bs ee) NO OBLI ‘ATI | 
on I ( 3 1956 FORD WAGON sine SONA wns FER "$5 PACKARD 400 Countty sedan with V-# engine. | ~ - ' ; 
Fordomatic. radio heater white- araces Fuli power, Really | > & wall tired. Green and teory finish ‘34 DeSOTO F-Dome 4 Door / sharp for only pues = , 
1936 WUICK $3030 DOWN -— 836 PRR MO $795 . < ° Centucy convertible Full power MM DeeoTo & Deme 4 ex f° ” 7 Ruy Mt now for less $45 DOWN we Pee Mo | 86 DODGE 4-DR. 4 1034. CHRYSLER $250 ha 4 Dee Royal) V-8 automatic A very _& 
2dr sedan power steering pow. $59 80 ee weet te pd mo, "herp cer _ ino steal at er brakes fluid deine <eat covers wa Os : : , ° never beer off One owner 83 Bide CK Special : 2 Deer . . 
195! CHRYSLER an * = te Ne "$3 PONTIAC 2-DR ; a. Very good low cost tran<portation Ar town P. a Luo Radio .«& heater Sharp. “EASY 428) BUY" FINANCE TERMS 
1048 CHEVROLET $95 . | . They come no better at a price Boe Oe = : Mike this $30 DOWN ~ MO RR § R HODGES, Inc 
De ontiae - Buich ; MOTOR SAL i _ Mt 360 SOUTH Hdaenicitn 
Across from new cariealen as YRA ial : ‘ Open ‘til 8 or jater t: cams Ay Pee’ | ane r it oath-Impertal j or : p . : ‘ ant PE €-3920 124 Ogkland Ave. Pontiac | : . 
3 i ” , ne! 47 } ( \ * — 
28 Ls 4 . j ‘ ‘ : : ae 
4 
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  eS ee 
.THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1959   
= -- Today s Television Programs -- __ Programe furnished by stations tisted i» this columa are subject to change withoat notice   
Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV ° Channel 9—CKLW-TV   — 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
  
    
        
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
      
  
    
  
  
                          world of the deaf, pupils and (9) Movie.” 
6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) teachers of St. Joseph’s|1:30 (2) As World’ Turns. (4) News, Weather. School for deaf in New York (7) Topper. 
(7) Curtain Time. City. 1:85 (4) Faye Elizabeth. fo erated (1) This Is Your Life. Pre-|2:00 (2) Medic. 
6:15 fornians. miere 4 (7) Day in Court. 
6:30 (2) News. guest to be chosen from/2:30 (2) House Party. 
(4) Californians (cont.) those attending banquet cf (1) Gale Artal 
ei ; (cont.) © People Sports (9) Kennedy's Corner, (9) Su . committee.’ 3:00 (9) Movie. 
6:40 (2) News Analyst. () Documentary —_ (2) Star Showcase. 
(7) Sports. “Hew Long the Night,” (7) Beat the Clock. 6:45 (2) Quarterback Club. plores world of alcobclism. 3:38 (2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) (1) News, — (9) News. (7) Who Do You Trust? 
7" (2) Five Star Feature. Spy|10:15 (9). Weather. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 
drama: James Cagney, “13/10:20 (9) Sports Show. (4) To Be Announced. 
Rue Madeleine.” (47). 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) quences. 
(4) Let’s Dance. South (4) Wichita Town. Premiere (7) American Bandstand. 
American dances. show: Joel McCrea and son,/4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 
(7) Mackenzie's Raiders. Jody, co-star in new western|/4:30 (2) Edge cf Night. 
Western: Mackenzie unites series. Tonight, ‘‘Night the (4) Split Personality. 
Texas settlers against ravag- Cowboys Roared.”’ q (9) Sherwood Forest. 
ing outlaw : (7) Burns and Allen. Comedy/|5:00 (2) Movie. 
(9) Man Without Gun. rerun: Gracie meets mahara- (4) (color) George Pierrot 
7:30 (2) Feature (cont.) jah. Presents. 
(4) Wagon Train. Season pre- (9) Starlight Theater. (9) Looney Tunes. 
miere: Debra Paget, guest Drama: Robert Montgom-/|5:3@ (7) My Friend Flicka. 
stars as beautiful Mexican ery, “Mystery of Mr. X."}5:55 (4) Sports. , 
dancer who. boards wagon ('34), 
train in disguise for return to M:00 “ ccatoe) News. © ** . 
St. Louis from West Coast. (4) News, Weather. M | | 
(7) rary of Last. aig Ma ee On. Variety wiih ISS! e n erception 
Myste Reopen Care kill- upy Sales. . 
ing at mountain resort. 11:10 (2) Weather. — A | F | 
(9) Million Dollar ae ae 2 siggss “ Hempt 5 al ure 
Drama: Bobby riscol], |11: ovie. Comedy: Cary Grant, ; : = ‘ 
“When I Grow Up.” (‘51). “My Favorite Wife.” (4). pore timy dielosad it ed at 
8:00 (2) Feature. (cont.) (4) Sports. 
(4) Wagon Train (cont.) 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: NT ae ed 
(1) C. Weavers Hobby Jonathan Winters, Betty Fur- pohly ane hed tretn 0 Be Rists 
Lobby. Premiere show star- ness, Bennett Cerf. — personic 
ring Clift Arquette who will (1) Shock Theater. Melo-\2% Jet bomber a week ago. interview and assist guest drama: Otto Kruger, “Jun-|, The missile failed te send back 
hobbyists, with tonight's gle Captive.” ('45), ned — appease and the 
guest, Maureen O'Hera. r Force said “test objectives 
(9) Movie (cont.) THURSDAY MORNING ue = pang regi _— 
8:30 (2) Men Into Space. Pre- ine over u ‘oast 
miere show: William Lundi-/6:00, (4) Continental Classroom. test range from Eglin Air Force 
gan stars as Col. Edw. Mc-/6:30 (4) Continental Classroom.) Base, Fla. 
Cauley, USAF, who finds (Color.) The Air Force had disclosed 
himself stranded in space|6:l) (2) Meditations. reviousiy' thas ic 4 i 
when he attempts to repair == (2) On the Farm Front. eh ragl <a aiein ee 
exterior of spaceship. %:00. (2) TV College. istic missile across the path ef 
(4) (color) The Price Is}  (@) sae the Explorer VI satellite. Right. Bil] Cullen, emcee. Show. (7) Ozzie and Harriett. Com-|7:3@ (2) Cartoon Classroom. 
edy: Rick meets attractive is a hg Time. § [ St r) 
girl in bowling alley but meio (7) Johnny Ginger. CES LESS Jirain glects to get her last name. ara ml . ; ; 
Repeat. : : F § 
(oy Movie (coat. ‘aq (2) (color) Bozo the Clown. If] FOFMOSA Straits 9:00 (2) Millionaire. Drama: Lori/®*5® e ig al 
Nelson portrays bride left| os (4) Beak Re Mi. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—U. S. 
widow with million dollars 10:2 (9) Billboa: Defense Secretary Neil H. McE}- 
ho arouses suspicion of po-| —* reams roy said today conditions in the aN 10:30 (2) December Bride. ; ear 
rr ase Hall. Premiere (4) Treasure Hunt. sharers) Ps ae oars less Seas’ Pay ees Gili (9) Ding Dong School. ee =? were * year pi apd 10:55 (7) News. ago. : year with guests Walter 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy McElroy and his wife arrived 
Brennan, Peggy King, Everly : ; A here for a three-day visit with \4) Price Is Right. Brothers, Jack and dancers (7) Lady of Charm President Chiang Kai-shek, other 
h Hikers quartet. ; Chinese Nationalist leaders and/| and _Pitc (9) Abbott and Costello. (1) Boxing. Middleweight) 1,; 39 (2) Top Dollar. American officials. 
bout: Joey -Giardello, vs. (4) Concentration. He leaves Saturday for Hong 
ny Tiger in 10-reund con- (9) Foreign Legionnaire. _ mn a 30-day Far) 
est. 11:45 (4) Detroit Today, ne: (9) Mr. District Attorney. . 
Drama: Known killer is —— 
fatally shot in gun battle THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Smothers 
with police. 2:00 (2) Love of Life. 
#:30 (2) Got A Secret (4) The Tac Doug h and Daughter, 7 (4) Music Hall (cont.) (7) Across the Board. . 
(1) Boxing (cont.) (9) Ed & Ross. Hurt in Crash (9) Waterfront. Adventure: 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
Gun is found in« home of (4) It Could Be You. A seven-year-old Pontiac girl 
parolee and he appears to (7) Pantomime Quiz. and her mother were injured late} 
be headed back to prison. (9) Passing Parade. Tuesday afternoon in a two-car 
9:45 (7) News. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. collision at Cottage and O'Riley 
10:00 (2) Circle Theater. Pre- (4) World Series (color). mone: Ann Smothers and h 
miere show: Drama: Patty|12:50 (9) News. ary m a er | 
Duke stars in “Zone of Si-|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. mother, Mrs. Maude Smothers, 41, | 
lence,” story of soldiers of (7) Music Bingo. of 1% W. Cornell St. were treated, 
op at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and 
. “eC : “released. j 
present do it mi tye if Be ye ye They were riding in their car, 
12 Moslem iZ 5 q driven by the girl's father, Victor, official 40. 
i Range image u . u The other driver was Clara E. 8. 
Roem Ot 9 Smith, 43, of 128 Cottage St. 
is More staid 7 Neither driver was injured, police 
21 Guide's note aK said. . 
24 Hireling : 
n ws ae fy | 2 The daily newspaper is the favor-' 
gf ni Fy ‘ite advertising. medium of the 
32 are | people. Every year, U.S. news- y M Beetle % 3] /papers. publish more than ‘ 
i million classified ads — roughly 
” transportation ” | two for every man, woman and 
ce up Ke i) Se 40 Mathematical 1% Answer te Previews “Passle 
41 Oriental coin (4fs\-48 i je * 
2 eys Z j poets to} a Wea ol 4 
<9 Moderate MA SAL 13 Sua ae 51 Three 7 $0 (43 ; 
2 Leave eet —— — 53 oa 4 Leriat 33 Welds 38 Run off tracks 
54 Sese 5 Land measure 24 Fencing 40 Clans 58 Cavities 6 Fenced in sword 41 Mount 
56 Vehicle | ate 26 Vend 42 Upon 
57 Dine 7 Compass point 26 Finch 43 Half (prefix) 
DOWN 8 Tardier a7 pron f fabric “ | ool 
1 ee and st Ireland 28 Sola: — “6 ch verb 
0 Broan bay Bs 47 Song 
3 Curved 31 Color 48 Tip 
moldin 17 Gared fixedly 33 Baltpeter 80 Legal term 3 Boutoenieres , Vigilant       
      . -} 
started Tuesday ne:   NEW TV COMEDY—Dwayne Hickman, as a teenager, dis- 
covers—of all things—girls, in “The Many Lives of Dobie Gillis," 
a situation comedy about the youthful set. — 
Weld. “The Many Lives of Dobie Gillis” is based upon a book by 
Max Schulman, who also is producer of the CBS- TV series which The miss is Tuesday 
  
      s 
  
By VERNON SCOTT 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Jack 
Benny is emigrating from his fa- 
miliar Stnday night time slot (CBS 
7:30 p.m.) for the first time in his 
25 years on the air. = 
The blue-eyed 39-year-old, like 
‘Steve’ Allen, found the going too | 
lrough against: “Maverick,” and 
bugged out entirely, switching to 
Monday nights; leaving Ed Sulli- 
van to battle it out with the popu- 
      
  
  
        
      
-- Today's Radio Programs --   
  
      wR cme) CRW (Hee) Ws (980) «LAR (1190) WXYB (1270) WRON (1480): WIBK (1800) 
TONIGHT WWJ. Music CKLW. News, David WCAR, News, Martyn WJBK, News. €:00—WIR, News, Sports | '1:00- WIR, News, Sports WPON, News, Lark 1:00— WIR, showcase WWI News, work Time WWJ, World Series WXYB. Wattrick, Shorr f warn ret 9:00—WIR, News, Pi we te te 
WCAR. fron Page WIBK, Stereo WEIR. Breaking Chub Whom en eee Ww News, WJBK, News, WJBK, Reid ” 11:30—WJR, Music woan. News, Martyn . bs na ent pews News, ‘ 
Wj) Bap, Maes Mees THURSDAY, moRNING — | 9:90—WIR, Jack Harris "wen, Worl erie teres cae te ‘ KL —) TR. wi = 
WPON, Candietite - nee, soem 80. nee © WEAR. ews WXYZ. Pred Woit 3, News, True Story 80—w juest, Howse > WEY2, News. 38 | 8:88 WIR, Composite CKLW Pulton Lewle Jr Sree on TE we oy WIBK. WCAR. News, _¥ News, C. Reid WCAR, Newa- Bennett WiBK, Jack peliboy WPON. Early Bird ; News - Bob Lark 
$100 WR, ge Muste 10:90—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt, om WIR, 
WW, Peopie Funny | “78%. wir Ween Poon CKLW. New vies 
| Tonte °3. . Deve! WIR, M 
&70—ww), : bey Ww, Revs, French 
an. WPON, News, : Uw, Wisk. Mcleoe ews, 
: era seal eo WIR, News Pe 5: ogy ’ | Gartiags rece 
ome win Sree wie, George =| PMURSDAT arreanoon | 1%-W!R Mune Mall 4, Living "| 19:06 WIR, News, Roundup | s:08- WseK, to win. 8 Gust | -wws Ry Waggare . ey oe wy. YR. Past ORL w te, Davies : phony Wolf ret secu, |) Saat oe fee | Sa YR. wurrell W, Mews, ’ EE oe i: \ 
dicen jac AI 
ji 4 lar we series. 
* * * 
Benny, a genuine expert on the| 
viewing and listening habits of 
  American audiences, believes the 
change will be for the better. 
“I'll find out Oct. 4 whem our | 
—-   
Grisly Sight 
Before College 
| Initiation Death 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—‘There 
was a table covered with a sheet. 
‘On it was a tray of raw liver. 
|There was another tray with raw 
brains. In between the trays was 
a pig's head we cal! ‘Charlie.’ 
|Candies burned at either end.” t 
| This was the grisly scene in a}} 
fraternity house just before a stu-| 
ideat choked     ¢ 
  
        Shifting From 7:30 P.M. to 10 
Later Show for Benny prop airliner landed 
lless than 48 hours after 
  moved to the 10 p.m. hour. Allen|who don't stay up late, |were watching ‘Maverick’ anyhow 
|denced by poor theater and restau- 
| rant business. | 
to death trying to, | show first show goes on the air,” he (t 
sald, 
change for five years. 
“We may find an entirely new 
audience — people who never saw 
me at jhe earlier hours. We'll lose if some of the youngsters, but they | if 
“Sure, we will lose some viewers 
but at 
teast our audience won't be in the | 
middle of eating inner. re 
* * 
Jack said Sunday a Monday 
nights are the best TV times avail-| 
able, explaining that most people) 
istay home on Monday as evi- 
* * * 
“Sunday is a good day because 
of its importance. It affords a 
Benny refused te comment on | 
ratings, saying, “I never pan the 
ratings unless I'm first or sec- | 
ond en the list. If a performer | Nikita Preaches 
Peace to Mao 
Union's tireless Nikita Khrush- 
chev bounced into Peiping today 
from his historic talks with Presi- 
dent Eisenhower and immediately 
lectured Mao Tze-tung on the need 
. for ending the cold war. 
order to ease the situation and to 
create conditions for friendliness 
between all nations," 
of the Communist world told Mao 
and Red Satellite 
gathered in the Chinese capital for 
the Peiping regime's 10th anni- 
versary celebrations. 
“Actually I've wanted the (had 
airplane to airplane.” 
* 
| Seas. Lectures China © Chief 
at Airport ‘on Need to 
End Cold War 
TOKYO (AP) The Soviet 
* * 
“We must do * 
everything in 
the leader 
chieftains 
“We must make all efforts to 
create condiditions for estab- 
lishment of world peace,” 
Khrushchev added. 
Delivered against   back- the 
ground of Peiping’s crushing of) 
the Tiet rebellion, 
pute with India and the Red re- 
“ its border dis-' 
olt in Laos, the planeside talk 
ounded like a pointed suggestion 
to Mao to keep the peace in Asia 
* * * 
Khrushchev's big TU114_ turbo- 
in Peiping: 
his re- 
urn from W ashington He said he 
literally ‘‘transferred from 
* 
said * 
Peiping radio the Soviet 
{Premier got a rousing, welcome | 
rom Communist China's top of-/ 
icials, bands, a guard of honor 
‘land youth delegations who pre- 
sented him with bouquets of flow 
ers. 
Gracie Won’ ' Let 
Navy Take Picture | shown holding her Yorkshire terrier   AP Wirephete 
DOGGED RESISTANCE PAYS — Actress Audrey Hepburn, 
“Famous,” won permission 
of customs officials in Stockholm Monday night to allow the dog 
to enter Sweden. Customs officials at first said she would have to 
Jeave “Famous” 
tears, with pleas from her husband, 
relented. Miss Hepburn was in 
showing = = new <u. “The Nun’ s sonal - in quarantine, but after almost an hour of her 
actor Mel Ferrer, the law 
Stockholm for the first Swedish 
TV News and Reviews   
Garry Moore 
By FRED DANZIG 
NEW YORK (UPI)—That friend- 
ly, proddingly pleasant winter re- and Cohorts 
Return in Big League Style 
‘Berg, Vic Damone and Jane 
Powell, all of whom were enter-. 
taining in their special ways, but 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) placement for Andy Williams, the | was sorry that Miss Lorne and 
i— Camera-shy hurricane Gracie Garry Moore Show, 
evaded the Navy's efforts to take 
her picture after all. 
Yesterday, for the second time 
hurled aloft by a rocket in an 
lattempt to photograph the hurri- 
icane was lost in Gracie's rough 
A recovery ship gave up the 
search after combing the rough is any lower than that everyone | thinks it’s sour grapes, I don’t Atlantic Ocean br five hours. Last| 
ink they’re accurate because *UC8Y, 4 Similar atlempt fo ge a “big picture” of the tropical viewers may have their sets on 
and not be watching.” 
The new time slot will not affect 
he content of Jack's regular hall- 
your shows : 
“I've always trie do to keep the 
sophisticated," he said 
jswallow a piece of the liver dur-|«Probably the studio audience will ing initiation, 
* * * 
Fellow University of Southern 
California students told a coron- 
er's jury Tuesday what happened 
the night of Sept. 17 when Rich- 
ard Swanson, 21, died. The’ jury 
[decided that death was accidental 
es no one was criminally respon- 
sible, 
14 Epidemic Victims 
Die in New Jersey   
  ibe of a higher caliber, but the 
show won't be any dirtier just be- tion.era gang lord, will ask the cause it goes on after most kids ane in bed” Illinois Parole and Pardon Board 
* * * 
The comedian refutes the notion | terror failed when the ca.ncras 
also were Jost 
Prohibition Mobster 
Seeks Prison Release 
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, (UP1)—Rog-. 
er (The Terrible) Touhy, prohibi- 
\for freedom today, 
If his plea is successful, the 61- 
\year-old former rumrunner and, 
of overexposure and lack of ma-|robber can expect his release in| 
terial. He maintains his program! November, Touhy has spent the 
would be easier if he were on) jlast 25 years in Statevill Prison have been advised that eight bills jase night produced no new fet- 
every week instead of bi-weekly. 
“The more often you do a show | He was sentenced to 99 years in won't meet the deadline unless the ¢hain of health clubs and poorly 
the simpler it becomes. You get prison in 1934 for the kidnaping of Legislature comes back to finally'tjmed Sinatraisms 
into a groove. And if overexposure confidence man 
hurts comedians I wouldn't be on Barber) Factor, now a wealthy Los 
the air at all.” lin Joliet, Ill. 
John (Jake the 
Angeles realtor, 
  
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)—An 80- 
year-old woman died in a hospital 
last night, the 14th victim of a 
epidemic encephalitis. Conrad Hilt 
  suspected 
which has hit — New Jersey. | | 
* 
Dr. eats P. Kandle, state 
health commissioner, said today 
laboratory tests on the woman, 
Mrs. Emma Cramer, were not. 
completed, but she had been 
counted among about 23 persons 
suspected to have been afflicted: 
with the disease. She was admitted 
to the hospital Sept. 21. 
The state health commissioner 
predicted encephalitis will kill 
more New Jerseyans before cold 
weather kills the mosquitoes that 
carry the virus.     
    
Waterford Area 
School Plans ~ 
PTA Thursday 
The only Parent-Teacher Assn. 
meeting scheduled this week in 
Waterford Township will be held 
at 8 tomorrow night at the Wil- 
liam Austin Burt School. 
Preceding the reguiar business 
meeting, teachers will be in their 
rooms for a brief consultation pe- 
riod with parents. 
Special entertainment and games 
will be tnder the direction of Mrs. 
Dodge Melkonian, and there will 
be a community-sing, 
All residents in the Burt School 
area have been invited to attend       
  year, Refreshments will be served 
by members of the executive 
board. - 
  
Big Anniversary Held 
for Wil Abner’s Daddy. 
        this first meet school |" 
ae ot how from the. Virgin Islands and 
rushed to Goldie’s in pedal- 
pushers. She’s s0-o-o slender 
.|now, 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... By EARL 
NEW YORK — Conrad Hil 
luxurious 
—and the B.W.—When he reme 
the B.W.'s name is 
does it by associating her with his sister, Rose- 
mary Carpenter, but who cares how he does 
it, as long as he does it?) 
The new 
lyric propouw 
  WILSON 
at.” Hilton's next foreign opening: Pittsburgh. 
I phoned Diane Varsi in North Bennington, Vt., on the: 
rumor she’s returning to se ae — and she denied it em- opinion that 
phatically. “You're feeling good 
now?” I asked. “Well,” she said 
a bit hesitantly, “I'm all right.” 
The rumor that Brigitte Bar- 
dot’s given up her bridegroom 
and returned to Sacha Distal is 
a lotta you know-whatta, claims 
Raoul Levy, her producer, who's 
here. 
Faye Emerson's date was 
young , socialite Peter Howard 
. . Diana Barrymore arrived 
Ava’ Gardner requested a 
special screening of “On the | 
Beach,” and sat through it alone . 
to the N.Y. Apollo theater—but won ‘t work Oct. 10 and 11, the | 
Jewish holidays... and Dorothy Strelsin thought it was very 
nice “that he named the room after the 
newspaper columns.” Hildegarde sang en- 
chantingly for the opening and in one 
philosophy of life: on Makes | 
Big Hit With Wilsons | 
  WILSON 
ton, America’s Host, opening a} 
mbered without prompting that 
“Rosemary” (He probably 
room's called “The Columns” 
nded quite an interesting 
“It's my considered 
the place to be is where I'm |       
  . Sammy Davis Jr.'s coming | 
EARL’'S PEARLS: When something doesn't turn out aa you 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: 
+ 
’ 
\ t * a 
expected, you can bet it’s being driven._by a woman. 
Someone has suggested that | 
Khrushchev will now be at peace withithe U.S., at sacar ioe 
‘On Disneyland ... That's earl, brother., 
(Copyright, 1959) . 
’ \ that Moore can match 
‘around whiten it comes to a know- returned to 
CBS-TV last night. 
* * * 
While Moore isn't going to match definite break in the living pat- in five days, the camera that was the inventiveness and excitement 
tern of the public,”’ he said. generated by the Williams gang 
during the summer, it is obvious 
anyone 
ing, professional, big league pro- 
duction. 
This was evident in the pre- 
miere, which I saw at a screen 
ing because of the show's conitiet 
with Bing Crosby's special. 
Garry's cohorts, Marion Lorne 
and Durward Kirby, had more to 
do than in past shows and were 
on-target with their material 
Special guests were _Gestrude 
Reorganization Bills . 
Up Against Deadline: 
LANSING « — Lawmakers) 
scheduled to take effect Jan. 1) 
adjourn Thursday. 
government reorganization, all 
shave Jan. 1 effective dates. But 
‘the constitution provides no bill 
shall become law until 90 days 
after final adjournment unless 
‘given immediate effect. 
Acting Gov, John B. Swainson 
said he has called the timing 
problem to the attention of key 
lawmakers. No decision has been 
made as yet, Swainson said. 
“To attempt to put these acts 
'the-first of the calendar year 
would create a lot of problems.” 
Swainson said. “‘But state govern: | 
‘ment would still go on.” 
State Police Reassigned 
LANSING (W— A switch in as- 
signments of two officers has been 
announced by State Police. Corp. 
David J. Feldkamp has been 
transferred from Detroit to Man- 
istee and Corp, Francis J. Zen- 
oti from Manistee to Detroit. Miss Berg didn't have a tete-a-tete. 
  
A notable summit meeting oc- 
curred on ABC-TV last night in a 
show called “The Bing Crosby 
Show.” 
It was a ring-a-ding-dong-dandy 
hour 
All stood and performed their 
songs with overpowering style, 
feeling and happy tones. It was 
enjoyable and refreshing. 
Although an effort was made to 
give the entertainers an imagina- 
tive decor of glass knick-knacks. 
the music was what made the 
show ; 
* 
If I had to pick pet numbers, 
I'd choose Fr anh Sinatra's ‘Willow 
Weep for Me,’ Louis Armstrong's 
“Mack the Knife. all of Peggy 
Lee's numbers, and a few num- 
bers that Bing performed. 
ourse, a meeting ef Bing 
yl Prak also serves to advise 
use of the latest “in” conversa- 
tional devices. * * 
| Unfortunately, their chit-chat 
lishes, only a sordid plug for a 
about motel 
‘living, 
The bills, mostly dealing with | The lad does seem to be enjoying 
his bachelor status. 
  
THE CHANNEL SWIM: Person 
to Person, which returns to CBS- 
TV on Friday, Oct. 16, with visits 
to Jack Webb and Mae West, is 
moving its entire production staff 
from New York to Hollywood in 
order to visit more than one screen 
star a month, as it did under its 
old budget. . . . NBC-TV’s Jack 
Paar will be Jack Benny's guest   new room at the Savoy- Hilton, made a hit with me {into effect any time other than star on Sunday, Nov. 29, over CBS- 
TV George Bernard Shaw's 
''Misalliance.’ starring Robert 
Morley and Kenneth Haigh. is CBS- 
'TV's Playhouse 90 production for 
Thursday, Oct. 29 ad. 
  
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  JRoad Death Toll: gp 
\ Showing Break _ August First Month to 
| Hold Own With ‘58 but. 
_ Sad Total Far Ahead 
  SeergexNeuperts lewelry Dept. 
74 North Saginaw St. CHICAGO (AP) — The rising| 
trend in the nation’s traffic death)     * toll has been halted—temporarily, | 
“ a7 ast. 
National Safety Cam il re 
pe d today a seven-month climb 
| ended in August, This was the} 
| first month of 1959 that did not, 
| show an inc se in deaths over 
|the on ees month of 1958 | 
The August fatality total—3,450 
—was the same as in August last 
year IF YOU 
But the toll for the first eig ght) 
| months of this year—23,810—was 
| well ahead of the count of 22,940 
for the first eight months of 195% 
NSC estimated that disabling in 
juries through the first eight 
| months of this year total 800,000 
It credited the break in’ the 
isteady rise in fatalities to im 
proved driver behavior and law 
Lenforcement caused by alarm ove! 
ithe zooming toll   
  
  HAVEN'T FELT UP TO PAR The council said that, whils 
aaah Woe eeucene vk motor vehicle deaths rose 4) per 
TO AS cent in the first & months of this AP Wirephete 
A BOTTLE OF GENUINE — 
year, travel increased 6 pen cen| WHERE'S MOMMY? —--Hie pavement near Nashville, Tenn., 
0-JIB-WA BITTERS on mae nee be me th was wet. The Greyhound bus driver fought with the slick road and (Ie or La LB ej q 
elt title alah Rinse am ill | Jost. His vehicle skidded into a power pole. James Travis Eaton, 3, THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS million miles of motoring -—5 | 
ALL-HER® MEDICINE THAT million miles of motoring —o | 
HAS Henao THOUSANSS, ‘Ne lowrstion Zecord) [or the period covered of Dallas, Jost his mother Mrs 
crash The boy 
forts him 2B Sala BBA ONS RII. NRE mS it te AC i ea a 
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1959 ; 
  
\Recluse 
Now Back 
lat U. of M. 
ANN ARBOR ®—Cheng Guan 
Lim, who hid in the rafters of a 
church for four years because 
he failed in college, has returned 
te the classroom with the wish 
to be “just a student again.” Superintendents of West Point|to the Corps of Engineers _ 
Military hemtamny were confine its beginning in 1802 until 1866! Army. when it was opened to the esitire 
  
          
The 26-year-old Chinese student | 
from Singapore, who elected to 
turn himself into a lying dead 
man when he feiled in engineer- 
ing at University of Michigan in 
1955, has charted a new course 
which he hopes will lead te a 
eareer in international jaw or 
diplomacy. 
  * * * 
| 4s a history major, Lim is | 
| carrying 18 credit hours in| 
American Literature, French, 
Philosophy, Political Science and 
    Marcella Burton Eaton, 24, in the 
and JL other persons were injured. A nurse com- } 
  
MARK DAVIS 
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    History. He also seeks te find 
anonymity among the ° univer. 
sity’s nearly 24,000 students, 
After falling in engineering, a | 
course he took to comply with 
his father’s wishes, 
appeared and was not seen again 
until four weeks ago. 
police, checking out reports of a 
prowler, found him huddled in Lim dis-~> 
City | 
the corner of makeshift quarters | 
under the eaves of the First | 
Methodist Church. 
| Maine has an annual snowfall 
of about 44 inches. \ 
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