- White, Air Force chief of staff, et Pek toe ae ee oe | = Ben. Yee ie PR NN ae ae” Re gies. 5 ge a ia a yy eo Bia aie i wa CE NSE 9 3 pi . a % te _ . \ a ie 4 i ® i , f = a ; f a } ~~» i] f if) The Weather U. &. Weather Bureas Forecast | Chance ofshowers tonight, cooler _ : eh? (Details on Page 2) : : 117th YEAR kekaekk Will Depend on Missiles in Future Millions Spent on F108; but Air Force Ordered to Develop Rockets WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department apparently has decided . ta),. halt further development of interceptor airplanes and stake America’s future air defense entirely on guided missiles. Barring any last-minute change, the Air Force short-| - ly will cancel the contract of North American Aviation Inc. to develop the long- heralded, 2,000-mile-an- x * * “ x &* ® PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 195048 PAGES U.S. fo Discard Inter oe £ 9 a , x &* * Le ceptor Jets for Defense x * * x *& * City Can Build Library, Terminal Nikita Looks at Corn; DES MOINES (AP)—Nikita S. Khrushchev, beginning to show signs of heavy fatigue, be- gan another rugged round of activities today with a 75-mile automobile trip for a close look at Iowa’s tall corn. * x * _ The Soviet premier, though obviously happy at the friendly reception he received in Amer- ica’s corn belt, showed definite signs last night of being dog-tired after more than a week of strenuous touring, speaking and was a renewal hour F108 jet interceptor. * * *® More than $150,000,000 has been invested in the project to date and another $50,000,000 may be re- quired before the contract is fin- ally terminated. The experimeatal model of the F108, the only new type of in- terceptor presently under devel- opment, was due to fly next year. Squadrons were expected te be in service in the North Ameri- ean Air Defense Command in about three years. Airmen from Gen. Thomas D. on down were known to be bitter about the move. They felt it was compelled entirely by a money squeeze rather than any new ap- praisal of the Soviet bomber threat. They viewed it as a risk that the Defense Department ought not to-take. SAVES 2'; BILLION Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, head of the Air Force Air Defense Command, told newsmef on Sept. 3, before the decision had been made to eliminate the F108, that “we can't take a chapce."’ Atkinson said “we had better have it in case we need it” to defend against any supersonic Russian. bombers of the future. Cancellation of the F108 will mean a “saving” of about §2,- 400,000,000 over the next few years. The Air Force hed planned 20 squadrons of about 500 planes. * * * The plane, last of the manned for air defense as presented to Congress last spring. Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc: Elroy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff then envisioned the F108, armed with missiles, as providing long- range defense while ground-based anti-aircraft missiles backed it up at shorter ranges. F106 VERY ADVANCED The F108 was to have~ been a radieally advanced aifplane. It was designed to fly three times the speed of sound and operate at altitudes above 17,000 feet. It would have ‘carried radar equipment that could spot an ene- my bomber 200 miles. away and a missile able to attack at dis- tances up to 100 miles. The fastest interceptor in ser- vice today, and expected to be used for. many years to, come, is the 1,400-mile-an-hour F106. Chicago.] um ps Until Dawn as Sox Win | CHICAGO (UPI) — The .victory| jag went on all night and into the dawn in the horn-blowing, siren- sounding windy cify today. From, the “world’s busiest cor- ner” at State and Madison, where | iit | witness in the start of a’- tional inquiry into “violerit eruptions of youthful Burning of Auto Linked lo Strike = arguing. Khrushchev traveled to the farm of Ros- x * * * AP Wirephete NOT RECOMMENDED FOR .A LADY — Mrs. Nikita Khru- shchev’s determination to ‘see what my husband sees’ yesterday led her into some rugged sightseeing, not usually recommended for a lady. She was taken to visit a slaughterhouse and meat packing plant in Des Moines, Iowa. Being a gentle, retiring person, her hosts spared her the worst. Mrs. Khrushchev and her daughter donned long, white coats to protect their dresses. After she had tasted a hot dog, she commented: ‘‘It was pretty good, and nicely prepared.” Urges Dope Crackdown fo Fight Teen Terrorists NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayor Robert F. Wagner called today for a national crackdown on the narcotics trade. He said it would be the most important federal weapon against teenage gang terrorism. Wagner, whose city streets have been scenes of 11 juvenile slayings in less than nine months, was the first Senate subcommittee’s na-|very sm ali— but extravagant — group goes wild. gangs.” os Sen. Thomas \C, Hennings (D- Mo), chairman ofthe subeommit- tee to investigate delin- ing here with a statement that the ' it it <4; ee Frede Fi; [ i it i F ? : i Hb i giz & cares 2 Fy i 8 ral: Hf li pil big! i i 7 i Is Happy but So Tired well (Bob) Garst near Coon Rapids for a look at American methods of raising corn and pro- ducing animal fodder, subjects close to Khru- shchey's heart. ° Several hundred people lined the circular from the cars forming the motor caravan. | x *« * For the Soivet boss, the visit to the farm of his acquaintance with his host, who has been Khrushchev’s guest in the Soviet Union several times. There was a spattering of ap- plause from the crowd as the pre- mier, accompanied by Garst and Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambas- sador to the United Nations, stepped from the hotel. The party quickly entered cars. The motorcade moved out with a motorcycle police escort. * * * The sun was shining brightly as the party left. Khrushchev's demeanor Tuesday night at a civic dinner in his honor and his facial expression reflected happiness at his Iowa reception, almost to the point of being benign. SEEMED TIRED, PALE But for the first time, Khru- speaking. he did net his own speech. The in- did it for him, in Eng- most mild of pronouncements in comparison with his other blasts along the route of his American tour. The prepared text called upon Americans to enter into competi- tidn with Soviets in agriculture, instéad of in the manufacture of weapons of mass production. ence his proposal for complete disarmament, placed before the United Nations General Assembly Friday, was ‘aimed solely at se- curing a lasting peace among na- tions. > SPEECH WAS MILD If he had accusations against Americans, they were mild, with- the familiar out Khrushchev | TRAGIC STORY — It was to | Skandis. He's giving Schoolcraft Tuesday. Death Intrudes the names of his wife, brother and 10 children. They all drowned when the fun turned to tragedy on McKeever Lake near Munising 10 Children, 2 Adults Drown on ‘Fun’ Trip FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MUNISING — “They wanted to get in the same boat AP Wirephote There would be a nice boat ride and then some cranberry picking. But only | bewildered sorrow is seen.on the face of Leonard Larson, 42, of be an enjoyable day. County Coroner Robert Broullire Teamsters May Quit in Protest _ ‘| pendent’ unions. Break Ground — on Tuesday af ‘| s . WASHINGTON (UPI) — some (VIC Center Tedmster locals may secede from} 3 the internationa)] union in an effort! to block cleanup moves by court-! : 2 eS Willman Reveals How today. | Costs Can Be Met on * * * «| . This possibility has been dis- Both Projects cussed ‘by Teamster President! James R, Hoffa and other top offi-| Assurance wag given Pon- cials at union headquarters here, a ,. ven spokeenean said tiac city commissioners last (night that Pontiac can He said Hoft dvocat- ing secession but felt i mignt DUild the new city library eccur as a protest against the and tower-terminal project ain at the municipal airport. For example, a Teamster olficia! _ group but with strong backing from/Sented by City Manager his local membership might pull Wajter K. Willman, com- them out of the Hoffa-led union. |i. -ioners moved ahead im- —— mediately and set ground- It would be questionable whether ,, : - the monitors could demand ouster|Oreaking ceremonies for the of officers from such new “inde-/$500,000 library for next ‘Tuesday afternoon. This step may be taken by Ray Cohen, secretary-treasurer of ase Local 107 a heey from the City Hall and Pub- adelphia, union sources said. lic Safety Building on Parke The monitors want Hoffa to put Street. Cohen on trial for alleged misuse * * * of union funds. But there has been! Willman had to dig deep to come No trial because of a legal battle 2 " : eran te maniacs’ sonect’ "|up with some $65,000 in new funds after bids on both projects ex- The same strategy could be | ceded money available, used by Owen (Bert) Brennan, | —— For the long-awaited te?minal | cipated in negotiating for extra ever was dissolved. | ( } Tipoff to this development within) Bids the 1,600,000-member union came eee. cae ae uae tae in the Teamsters’ bid to the Su-| ees, while city hed preme Court Friday to stay an! aside but $300,000 in city, state housecleaning power to the moni-| The city still must move fast to tors. meet next Wednesday's deadline ‘for federal participation, bmitted Sept. 10 reached * * * It will be built across _|Hiawatha National Forest Tues- because it would be more fun.” A- bewildered father— the only survivor of a boating accident that took the lives of his wife, 10 children and his brother—was too grief-stricken for tears as>- he described the. tragedy-ter. . State Police. Pontiac Crash |happened so suddenly,” said Leo-| ; Kills 2, Hurts 2 nard. Larson, 42, as the bodies Automobiles Collide at were brought ashore from Lake McKeever in Upper Michigan's day. Teamster officials “have-- reason to anticipate in various locals a wave of resentment and dissension leading, in some cases, to a dis- ruption of the intérnational." In Atlanta, Hoffa last night | Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark) te a televised debate ever the new labor reform biil. Hoffa said he would foot the bill for the air time if McClellan would agree to the debate. McClellan headed the congressional subcom-| The ttnion’s petition, addressed to! Commissioners are_expected to Chief Justice Earl Warren, said formally approve the newly-dis- covered monies and move ahead jwith the project the night before. | * *& * According to Willman, an ad- vance of $24,832 from the Michi- gan Department of Aeronautics will be provided from the city’s 1960 appropriation. This is depen- dent upon the city coming up with $23,615, which the city manager |said will be taken from the capital |improvement fund. | ‘The state and city are kicking The family, on a day's outing to pick wild cranberries, had piled inte a 12-foot outboard mo- Motor and Wilson; One Driver Thrown 20 Feet were along. She was attending high of 597 Nevada " | school in Marquette. Oakland | ave. and Eddie | Ef didn't cry when I heard | | Highway | lee Bowman Jr., the news,” Doris May said. “I | | Toi in ’59 | ° 1894 Cedardale "| Just wanted to see my father.” 7 = ci Leonard Larson is a sawmill 56 ing oe en aa worker in the little lumbering town oa when kis car ‘lof Skandia, 30 miles from the| | Lest Year lieed sik scene of the tragedy. te Dete: 68) collided w Bowman's which -|HAPPY BUT POOR torboat. It capsized 40 feet from shore. None could swim. The father saved himself by climb- ing atop the overturned boat. Two persons were killed and two injured in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon at the inter- Helpless, he saw his wife, chil-|section of Motor street and Wil- dren and his brother Harry, 64, go'son avenue. under in water so clear the bodies} Dead are McKinley Price, 35. of could be seen 15 feet down. 490 Nevada Ave. and John Rog- x &«& ers, 59, of 328 W. Wilson Ave. All the Larsons’ children but the Injured were oldest daughter, Doris May, 16, Julian Hollis, 38, was traveling A short thin man with wispy north on Motor, brown hair, Larson asked: ‘‘Whatjaccording to Pontiac police. is there that anybody ¢an do for) Officers said Bowman apparent- mittee which recently investigated| im these funds under a stipula- Teamster affairs. - tion by the federal government _. that it will restore at least $3000 Party Losing Flavor? | “aadiediaas MANCHESTER, England Willman told commissioners it (UPI)S— A Conservative Party jwas possible that the entire $12.- rally dpened with a rousing tra- 643 might be given back. dition of “Does your chewing_- * * * gum lose its flavor on the bed- Willman today, however, is post overnight?’’ An official im- |counting on just the $8,000, which, mediately announced that the combined with the state's promise - song had no political signifi- /of $24,832, and the city’s share of cance 2 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ar ee atten ee —— County's GOP Will Hear National Chairman Oct. 22 Oakland County Republicans will gaze into the crystal ball with Sen. Thruston B. Morton, chairman of the Republican National Committee, on Oct. 22 when he pre- dicts “Victory in Michigan in 1960.” . me now?" ly failed to heed a yield-right-of. way sign. Price was thrown 20 feet from . this car by the crash impact. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He suffered a “We've been coming to this lake fractured skull. for several. years to pick wild cranberries,” Larson said. “‘We reserved them. All the family wanted to come| Mespital after the accident. He along, They wanted to go in the same boat because it would be Hollis, also riding in Price's car, was in satisfactory condition with chest injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. -Bowrhan was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. The prosecution's conspiracy 4 Phy) emperor wed In Today's Press be tailing apart today as Osk- | Comics ........: ce 2 ‘ jand County Cireutt Judge Wil- | County News .......>>. we liam J. Beer dismissed the evi- | Editorials ..............:. 6 dence agninst tile reported ring: | Markets .............----- ai leader, Bast W. Burke, and Mrs. | Obituaries .........-.....- i“ Gladys J. Gullett, wife of the | Sports. ..6...60:. 06. 35-39 former deputy Pontiac city treas- | Theaters ...........-.-.... ™ farer. The charge agains! Gallett | TV & Radic Programs .... 47 was dropped in June by Judge | Wilson, Earl .............. 47 H. Raseel Holland. j o> Pages ........ 35-29 ‘| group. “feller would battle over the The Kentucky senator will be the featured speaker at a $50-a-plate testimonial luncheon at Northwood Inn, 2593 Woodward Ave., Berk- ‘ ley. He will also speak at.a tea at Devon Gables the same day. Sponsoring the luncheon is the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Chairman is W.A. P. John, of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc , Bloomfield Hills advertising Cochairmen are, Arthur G. Eiliett. Jr.. GOP chairman, and Merritt D. Hil, finance director for the county Morton yesterday told a Trenton, N. J. news conference a Nixon and Rockefeller ticket would be the best the party could offer im 1960. MUST ASSUME CONTEST so “Asked if he thought Vice Presi.” sgN. THURSTON MORTON — dent Richard M. Nixon and New ; York Governor Nelson A.-Rocke-| now but “‘that can swing very rap- presi-jidly if, the people should swing.” denitial nomination, Morton said: ee *£ “IT haVe — ef Royal Oak and Sue, who ; pital attendant before he chose yi . George W. Chesley of Birmingham; Today the 62-year-old inspector ; the badge, gun and nightstick 10) and other instructional mater- UF SOLICITORS BRIEFED — Commercial Pentise Press Phote | . P two sons, Wilfred of Monterey, will be the guest of honor at a | for his life’s work. ‘tals to teach understanding of the Division solicitors listen to Joseph HI. Schultz, St.; Robert D. Teny, 517 E. Pike St.; Maynard Pontiac Can Build Calif.. and John W. of Glendale, kiven by his fetiow.| Wheaton came to Pontiac at 17; —s Se cua aa «a volunteer training chairman of the 1959 Pontiac Johnson, 115 N. Genesee St.; George Wyman, 109 | Calif.: three sisters anda brother, 8ECO wo acded officers in the ‘Public Safety Bullding. He retired trom the Pontiac Police Department Mon day after more than 37 years of service. after a year in high school and was Wheaton's brush with death camé early of a hot summer morning in 1933 when he was about to arrest a young, drunken husband involved in a party brawl. * * The pleas of the drunk's 15-year- old expectant wife melted the then- patrol lieutenant, and Wheaton de: posited the husband at home in- stead of at the hoosegow. CAUTIONS WIFE While Wheaton stood outside the home cautioning the wife to keep |by Dr. David Wells, mathematics consultant for the Oakland County Board of Education, who intro- duced new classroom construction:| al materials. * * White announced also ‘that an all-city arithmetic committee has lbeen organized in an effort to improve instruction in the elemen- tary grades. The committee will meet periodically and make rec- ommendations to the superinten- dent of scbools. White said the teachers’ work- , shops and the committees are a step te develop the potential of the stduents, “Our children are capable of terday at the Waldr@n Hotel. (from left) Walter 8. Sheffield, Area United Fund, at orientation breakfast yes- Shown here 25 Henry Clay 4 are Gene Burdette, Ottawa Dr.; A. D. Stimer, 34 Chamberlain St.; 39 Lincoln St., and R. H. DeWitt, 2365 Cheltingham St. U nited Fund Workers Told: Big Collection Job Ahead &Mile Drain Fight to Judge Southfield Casts Lot With Residents in Battle Against Costs Southfield yesterday unofficially | “We've got a big job to raise Our share of the $644Z.698.Lnited Fund ‘goal. It means a 7 per cent in-; crease over what we raised last | year “No, we're pet asking for the same. We're going to have to ask \for a little operate our agency program. on the same le vel as last year. Now,’ the solicitors to go out and make! jevery solicitation call count. * * * Two more orientation sessions for Commercial] Division solicitors were to follow today and Thurs- day ag the start of this year’s) bit more in order t0|campaign kickoff draws -near. | * * * A fun-filled parade scheduled Library, Air Tower (Continued From- Page One) | $23,615, \was needed in the first place, Willman now places a $435,000 | price tag on the airport-project. This inciudes architects’ fees, in- spection, site improvements and | other contingeacies. In round fig- $131,000 of this will come from lecal funds and $304,000 state and federal funds, On the library, Willman pleased | some commissioners by announc- ing a cut of $20,363 from three * ‘low bids, bringing the project within $500 of the half million dol-| totals $56,447. But $44,000) five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren, Memorial tributes may be made at the family’s request to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Assn. E Maude M. Hargreaves Service for Maude M. Har- greaves, 75, of 771 Henrietta St. will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the St. James Episcopal Church of Birmingham. Private interment will follow-at Woodlawn \Cemetery, Detroit. x *« * Miss Hargreaves died yesterday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. She was a charter member of her spouse under control, the hus- achieving more than they have in| joined a group of its residents who, it's up to you.” for early evening, Oct. 1, willjjars allocated the Women's City Club of Detroit. band suddenly emerged from the the past with the introduction of| have placed their long fight against Fred Poole, Commercial pi. ™Ove down Saginaw street to the . Sole survivor is a sister, Mrs. house waving a shotgun, screaming these new methods," he said. the cost of the stymied Eight Mile | vision chairman, 1959 Pontiac ‘ch lighting ceremony at Oak- SHOPPED AROUND Matthew B. Whittlesey of Birming- ill you' : , The policeman dived inte his patrol car and slammed the door shut as shotgun pellets per- forated the metal below the door. | OLARK M. WHEATON It was one of the closest shaves he ever had, Wheaton recalled, |tutored by an aunt and uncle who ~~ « * jtaught at Pontiac High School. Despite his long service record | * * * Wheaton joined the local police | His first full time job in 1914, force comparatively late in life.|was at the Continental Motor Car | ile was 26 when he first put on a Co. in Detroit. unto. Before that time, he had | During the early part of the had enough interesting and varied | First Wortd War, young Wheaton | experiences to write a novel —————— Foundry in Detroit making shells both the Kaiser and the Allies until America entered the war," "he said. WAS TOO YOUNG Too young for the draft, Wheaton |then worked for a Great Lakes ine line operated by the gov- Rain Is Forecast for Most of U.S., Including Us worked at the American Car and) Royal Oak Hosts Final Governor's Road Conference The last of a series of five Gov-| ernor's Regional Highway Safety, | Conferences is being held today at the Elks Temple in Royal Oak The meetings” are designed to study and find solutions for the | sudden tnerease in Michigan traf- fic fatalities. last year the state traffic death toll was 1,329. For the past three years the toll has steadily decreased, but unless the cur- rent trend is stopped, more than 1,400 deaths will occur on Mich- igan highways tn 1959, traffic au- therities predict. road storm drain in the hands of Oakland County Circuit Judge Wil-| \liam J. Beer. | * * * James C. Allen, Southfield city| attorney, made an unexpected visit to Judge Beer's eoartroom| authorized him to intervene in the ont. late Tuesday and served verbal |" notice that his C jcourt fight. Drain Special Assessment Dis- triet Taxpayers’ Assn, is carry. ing out it, lawsuit protesting | the “‘confiscatory’ assessments for the $4,760,000 drain despite Judge Beer's refusal to grant a temporary injunction to stop it. With the consent of attorneys, a hearing has been set for next| Monday at which time both sides| will chart the course of the trial The Eight Mile Road Storm Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-| Area United Fund, was speak. ing to more than 60 division so- licitors at a breakfast orienta- tion session Tuesday at the Waldron Hotel. Retail 1, retail 2 and the finance sections of the division were pres-| * * paign chairman; John Hirlinger, merce manager, |Schultz, volunteer training chair-| jman of this year’s drive; asked New Hurricane Eyed Nervously by Southeast jand and Saginaw. 10 Children, 2 Adults Drown on Fun’ Trip | (Continued From Page One) ity Council had | Robert R * eldred, general cam-| ¢% because the village school was closed for the day for repairs. The boat pelonged to the uncle, and Joseph TI. a bachelor, who helped care for some of the children at his home jand was always included in the jfamily circle. The uncle also worked at the sawmill. WORST EVER IN STATE | The drowning was the worst ‘small-boat tragedy in Michigan history, records indicate, __. visions. But Willman em Gavt-chtapee the belting we. terially.. We did cut out some work that was planned for the rear of the library and adopted a new type window sash.” said, L this project under way diately.” the exception of Milton R jlow bidders to submit new bids. “The architects agreed that all these changes will still result in a, very fine building.” the manager) Urban Renewal Step “I recommend that we get imme-| He said this was done with the ham. help of the architects, by “shop-, ~~ ping around’ for less expensive materials and deleting some pro- Project Report Off to Chicago | | | Has Approval of Full !, Commission; Is Big » “We , On its way to Chicago today is All commissioners agreed with,Pontiac’s final project report on Henry|the proposed urban renewal pro- aime ¢ we reese without allowing other than the| e\gram and @ loan request from the The City Commission last night gave unanimous approval to the Willman replied that materials/repert, which is one step closer Cincinnati, Ohio, after a prolonged He was a member of the First — Swviving are a daughter, Mis. federal governmént to carry it out.” By The Associated Preas ernment. until he was of age to . , aa ae 7 * *t MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—An Atlantic sing said today 360 water acci- |were changed without altering or-|to taking the $4 million rebabilita- Thundershowers and scattered | fight. a time ee pees, por , ve With Southfield siding with them, ‘hurricane lumbered focite north.) 7a have been reported this specifications. tion program out of the planning rains were forecast for most of] gge wae fill waiting whem (since 1949 when onl 88 deaths the association is probably|westward today, far offshore but | year through mid-September and | City Attorney William A. Ewart) and into the actual work stage. ihe country, today Aiuteie Bas) caine. — fe: |imarved highways. y Strengthened in its cause with rising fury that bid for at-| 773 Persons were drowned, - rr he ow no ed G veal The report, which outfines” in * * _* (turned to Pontiac where he | The conferences are sponsored WILL HELP tention all along the Southeastern! The report was delivered at a/@{l0n. SUCh as dakle ove. | detail what areas the city plans The Weather Bure ! the! P \seaboard. ; fell into when it accepted other . ei ; ca M im nid “ i , . worked a year at the Oakland’ |jointiy by the Michigan Citizens) Robert Hodge, one of the at- AA [water ae pation: et oat! than the low bidder Gc ihe acer = as eg fer the precipitatios oul a 0 Motor Car punctua »y yesterday's ti Housing” etme Finante Técak jortheastward’ info ‘the Car Co. Highway Safety Action Committee torneys for the group, said South-| The WS. Weather Bureau pre|disacter: y ng) courthouse. Agency office in Chicago, which will review it and return it to Pontiac is two to three months. Then a on the project will be held in Pontiac. ‘north Atlantic states. from Kan-|. 1M 1920 he joined the staff of and the Michigan State Safety field should help ‘annihilate! sas northeastward into-the east-\Pontiac State Hospital and mtayed | Comsinieston ern Great Lakes, along the ~Gatr|there until July of 1922 when he! — ind Sutheast coasts. most of Flo-| elected to become a policeman. w Dak! n Create rida, Colorado and Montana and| e's been one ever since. Ho oO and d The meeting was sched- | : dicted Hurricane Gracie would! uled several days ago. Compared to the costs when pass northeast of Eleuthera Is-| ‘This tragedy points up clearly, bids were submitted, which to- land, in the Bahamas, at noon. the need for more water safety taled $520,895, trimming here Eleuthera is 275 miles east of Mi- education and_ legislation,” said| and there has resulted in a new }ami e storm, | these present illegal drain proceed- | ings’’ and convince Draih Com- jmissioner Daniel W. Barry: to ‘cre- ate new ones, a eg : with 100-mile George Clay, Grand Rapids, chair-| Cost of $500,531. sections of the plateau region * * * DPW Topic of Speech Hodge emphasized, however, [peak winds expected to increase |man of the Michigan Water Gao Willman said $14,016 was cutlin * tie ne “te ei be * * * Rising through the ranks, Wheat- | that he and Allen, plus drain (slightly, would roughly parallel! Commission ‘from the general, $3,170 from the} m Delors as ‘oe Fair weather wae forecast for 0% Was promoted to detective, de- How Oakland County created its) attorneys, were merely “expler- |the Florida coast if it stayed on! mechanical, and $3,183 from the Pay ee ee jloan, Commissioner William W. With Commissioner William wy, | Donaldson asked an.explanation of a “cultural keystone” of the city's * ® * uniformed lieu- {Departmen of Public Works — the ing a basis for settlement” of the course reported by hurricane lieutenant and| lfirst of its kind in Michigan —) the case. hunter planes ptain |will be told tomorrow by Harold | « *« * Then in 1955 he was appointed |K Schone, director, at the month-| The Weather Bureau said Gra-! “A bill was before the last i . session of the Legislature which | was te require life preservers in avery boat for each occu / the West Coast. the desert South- fener, sergeant, electrical bids. west, parts of the Atlantic Coast, tenant, detective and partly cloudy skies in’ the|4 Members of the assocjation al-| northern plaing states and the| leged in their lawsuit filed in Aug. | | ma af, ande lower Missinsippe Valley |inspector—the first person in the Wide sections of Texas had rain department’ s history to hold the Tue aday. At Pampa, in the Pan rank Sty inches of rain and| Wheaton is an outdoors enthusi- some amall hailstones were re Ast. Ice fishing and hunting are ported. Hail wlso fell at Corydon, his hobbies. He makes his home ly meeting of the Supervisors | Inter-County Committee to be held lat the Botsford Inn. Schone's topic will be "Oakland County Department of Public jWorks | — Organization and Stan. ust that assessments § for the) drain, which is supposed. to stop, offs into Detroit after heavy rains, | | ‘are so high that residents woud | have to sell their homes to pay cles forward imavyement ef eight miles an hour would not”endanger today. han glnn tt pant,”’ he said, | “It. didn’t pass. necessary.” '1961 centennial celebration, reduced costs, the Appatently the Commission alithorized Willman to’ their flooded basements and run.|the southeastern United States, Legislature wasn't aware this was execute contracts based on the'phage of the program,” answered “Tt amounts to the operational 'capital we need to carry out this Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager and coordinator of the program, He said jt would be most- Towa, os Da chaloe Rd. _ dards.” sf them in most: cases ly for property acquisitiog and site : RAIN AT SAULT * * * improvement. | Sault Ste. Marie Alich, re Besides Southfield, which makes “at ene time,” Stierer | haut Sie Mane atch re! Foytack, Harris Leave Autographs up the majority of the drainage ccutnach “ae, giahaly east moni, lowa, nearfy 2 inches: nnd] peal s sie lg ial. pe have available more than two | Madison, Wis.) inch B d Pp ti B 12, 1 irk so far has kept ou million dollars of the total joan.”’ A funnel cloud was ach urne on iac Oy, jor f the court battle 00 ' north of Williamstown, Vo., Tues Visi e r | Allen, who hadn't filed legal in Siorur’” seb on earned from day night. Wichtta, Kan. had| t d by Ti g H | tervention papers. said he had been ete f nning ‘consultants wind gusts up to 59 mph I er e Oe€S | instructed to “make certain pro- last week what work the program A visit by two of his Detroit Tiger heroes has brightened the! jhospital confinement of 12-year-old Gene Grassi. The Weather l Gene, a member of the Pontiac Boy's Club, suffered first and second degree burns of the face yneck and left forearm and hand |posala which might affect thé pres. ent litigation ” These will be aired Monday Y constitutes, Formal approval came ] eather Bureau Reper Miles, that the net share t Reid MAL LTT ase esi Fatal Smashup at bt today 85 Winds southerly 18 7% milew “os . | ‘The youth, who ith part, by city pi BOC Fac “oats tonic hance at Seee-| QUTT VON Reis | qacie, “seuph ance ‘wt sx Could Doom improvements. in and around night, turning cooler late tonight. Te-| . Russell St., se one of the. project. Teenateriaiersa cnet! SAYS Wedding | tum uee'w can tress (City.Yield’ Signs Ths te erly late tonight Lew tonight 4. high. temerftow 75. . Only Delayed Evidently the candle still glows| Teday te Pentise Pry owest temperature préceding @ a m evening when he fit a match te | teo much gufipowder and was a | After yesterday's fatal traffic laccident at Wilson) and = Motor Istreets, in which two were killed. Direction: Goumbest relority 10 @ PP between Siri von Reis and the 51- P Pre gels ei cotyoniers be- | Pontiac city officials have agreed a. — — sun cote Weaneeday at 6 20 pm ivear-old electronics expert she[cause he missed a banquet at the: ito launch an investigation which Mood rises Wednesdey a| 1017 pm | Stood up just before their planned Federal Savings and Loan Assn. oouig reshit in elimination of In reply to a commissioner's Moon sete Thuraday at 1.18 pm trip to the altar in Bostox, Sept. 11.|dining room Monday evening |-. ‘yield right-ol-wav" signs question, Stierer said the city to- ‘eee Dewntews rm Tempera tares . Siri, 28, beauteous daughter of ie was given for 300 youngsters | e . > day “cannot jegally” restrict build. ico ee OS © wealthy industyi@list Sir Gustav)in the Boy's Club junior baseball | District 1 Commissioner. Milton ing permits in this area to keep Hee rn 38 vgs Hi von Reis of 1150 Westview Rd.,|program ‘R. Henry demanded that a pre down property acquisitiqn costs, eeene ere | Bloomfield Township, sald yester- * * ®# lordinance establishing the signs The “carrying out” phase of the a Taeaes in Pontiac [sasr that the marriage was not can-| After’ the banquet, Cressy B. pe repealed’ He showed tellow project will begin sometime next Highest Pena Gewetewa) — icele only postponed |Larson, executive ' director of the|commissioners a petition support: year, it is hoped, aad Lowest temperature... Ta ss | However, no new wedding date | Roy's Qub, told Tiger pitcher ling this move from frfends of the ‘ | Te cioway 775 has been chosen, she said. Pan! Foytack and first baseman two pergohs Kttect. Nikita Kee | Tear hee | i — |The Intended bridegroom, Ar. \Gail Harris of Gene's plight. | ps bee 8 rae ag etcall has Issued & Tho two Athletes surprised merrcon arte *s iger Counters . temperature oo... eee ese A) Gene and other youngsters on | -« on he ; ' d her—@unny by his fiancee, He ts president : a ee ee sign, * oe Ssenh aes iri tecgeotere | of tha Mectronice Corp, et | M6, 000" M7 paring 8 epecal | ela, icking Away weeded 1906) America. tad. : | “This acesdent probably The already twice-wed Metcalf jwouldn't have happened if the s | pearquscte on Hy said “We love e " They left their attographs with people knew they had to stop corm. 8 e@ each other very t« 17 Milwaukee” 84 66| much.” the burned youth and thrilled |pletety instead of yield,” Henry) 3s $2 Minngapolie 78 #4) Siri hag resumed her studies at/ter Youngsters by signing their said, pe : $3 64 New York 4% 9 ae University in Cambridge, |"*™e* on . Promist ay of —_— Te SR: haere is — - . . GiFT—Arthur L. Bi ‘a 89 Ph Hi Her father, a native of Gote-| And Gene, a seventh grader at, istop signa, City “Manager Walter CHILDREN'S HOME L. Bran Po ty Si burg, Sweden, who has been|Eastern Junior High School, isn't K, Willman said the city traffic) “enburg (left), chairman of the West Side K+ BE Oy ae BE knighted by the King of Sweden, feeling bad now, ‘engineer “never had any ase for wanis Club's boys’ and girjs’ work committee. i ‘* Wash ¢ is president of the Detroit Broach He's too busy showing his = them,”* but they were installed ax yesterday preserited: this movie projectar to the 7% @ Tetapa + & 73, and Machine Co, at Rochestar. fautographs to his Visitors. {part of a state program \Oakk and ounty Children's Heme. Raceiving it is EE ee See eS DEPIMVD sconces STOREWIDE Savings EVENT - Bargains in Every Dept.—All 3 Floors Exactly 139 bargains are listed in this page, don’t = a single one of them! Guaranteed MONEY-SAVERS in everything for the home, the family, for vacations, etc. The few minutes it takes to read this advertisement is the most profitable way you can spend the time right now, Be here when the doors doors open at nopn tomorrow. ond FLOOR SPECIALS mm = Rustproof Bruch § Holder Retail i r (eet Boda et Bru ush Holder . - ‘ Regular a, $2.98 : r r r 1% As shown-—unbreakable deat ae! plastic to mae : rus ell | 1.19 Drop Cloth-9x12 Ft. Wax treated crepe paper f drop cloth in full 9x13-foot. Limit 1. 59 Ge Friction Tape. . Washer Solvent ¢ {Miia bimaaaboe “S95 “2.00 Auto Wash Brush 12 17.06 GE Steam & Dry iron 9 20c Flashlight Battery = 4.96 Car Radio Rear Speaker 288 ‘366 Wie Guisie Pini Ga. 4.95 Indoor Clothes Dryer = = 36 HARDWARE DEP’T. 23.96 Electric Drill, 4-ia, 4" 1 Wood Carving Set 3.95 Mai Boxes—2 Styles fron finish, gold platé medaliion. Long or upright.. OCOCooerccrrerecocccocooooooooooeooleesoeeee All Metal Tines Famous > ee “k Leaf Rakes Pe ge aaret 31. aa Regular rs 77 to won't harm . = 69° |< “Fours as Ae meee f — face wood sora SO = Pin-tumbler type. sh 1.58 Combination Square oy level, theses seers saucer, sandwich plate, dish. COSCOCOSODOOSESLECEO SOO SOOSORASCOOCEOECNSCOS Shatterproot Plastic 5-Pe. MIRRO ALUMINUM Pitcher & Tumblers | 3-Qt. Sauce Pan Regular $1.00 -_, ay voary tone 68° o—— 18 few ioton tam WW | Rive wht toes cov cevcceceoesossoncceccocsscsscccoccoonooes ; ie Drainboard Trays i he ig Hd SEH 7 | WE-ttth Done, "6 Tne Garis: Pup for Ye entire famity... ws Le F. Solel, eck ber 1? Free pynpeieg Bag Rosie Clothesline 50° 8 ey roy soil trong A Limit’ 300" tes ag a 3c 50 Feet Te nee 2-Year Guarantee ~ Electric Blanket Regular 319.95 Famous maker's uble bed size Siacet with sin- = control unit. hoice of colors. —tnd Flee: 1 Generel Electric Kitchen Wall Clock Reg. $5.95 Self-starting elec- id reliow s Galore Pius Full GALLON Can Paint Thinner os may! $1.00 = paints rnerale $3.25 Somer —-— glycol will a bot aay. ic : des Sturdy Corn Bristies “Household Broom Regular $1.19 5-sewn bristles bound at ton oan pe ee Pham fink ae neneaie. Ub Extra Large Size Tron Board Cover R pee aa (THURSDAY a SIMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING Tomorrow .. . we open promptly at 12 NOON with the. greatest single day PRICE-SLASHING in-months. Plan to be here early and get your share of the SUPER- SAVINGS! The more you buy, the more you will save! OPEN Thursday NICHT — ins in drugs, cos- 9 P.M. Everybody Shops thing, hardware, Everybody SAVES! hetaewaren shoes, c¢ andy, cameras, sundries, ‘ete. Every item in this adv. is You'll find tht GUARANTEED UNDER- br many things you PRICED! We've packed this "eed g eagetiny far less than you Impossible ing trip through : SIMM always ad off with EXTRA SA metic, Don't Miss This Bargain Event = are closed until noon but be busy all morning ad down aig ix you . barenlon' wen You see them Regular low prices slashed when ou rd them. ‘special buys’ just arrived .. Only a Low Overhead “SMALL-PROFIT” Store Like SIMMS Can Afford te SLASH PRICES SO LOW on So Many items! Titi tt MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 10c Lighter Fluid—Fairway, 3 ozs. Limit 2 <..... Sc 25¢ Book Matches—1000. )0-lights, carton on of 50... .9¢ 4.00 KoolSmoke Pipe Set—3 extra bowls ....... 1. 99 79¢ Briar Pipes—imported, assorted ‘shapes vee. 49 69¢ Chocolate Covered Cherries—Lady Blair... .44¢ Se Candy Bars—Hershey, Clark, etc. Limit 10 .&* 35¢ 1.95 Flashlight—5 cell, all metal. Batt. extra ... .77e - 9$8¢ Notebook Paper—S ring fits 2 & 3 TiNg sheets 25€ Se Lead Pencils—2 leads, misprints, 10 for 15¢ 1.49 Pencil Sharpener—Boston Bulldog “s,' 88 25¢ Combs—pack of 5 assorted combs .......... 7c 98¢ Telephone Index—Al! metal, A to Z index . .47¢ 10¢ School Crayons—box of 8 assorted colors ... .3¢ 59¢ Playing Cards—famous Blackstone, per deck 37¢ 98¢ Barber Shears—7 2 in. size, seconds ...... 39¢ 50c Filing Boxes—3x5-in. size ............... 29¢ 29c Candy Kisses—Halloween peanut butter, Ib. 19¢ DRUG DEPT. SPECIAL Toilet Paper Regular $1.05 Value 8 Rolls in Se Cc — Soft sigs pores issues rl ise. 4 ye ye shopped bas. 20006068006000000080066 DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS 25¢ Cleansing Tissues—Box of 400 Sheets ..... 18 Marlin Double-Edge Razor Blades—Pkg. of 50 ...66¢ 69e Popsodent Toothpaste—large tube ,.......44¢ Norwich Aspirin—bottle of 250 tablets ........44e 39¢ Val-Cream Hair Groom—non alcoholic ,.~..24¢ 57¢ Prell Shampoo—concentrated in tube ...... a 79c Palmolive Rapid Shave—instant lather ....44¢ 3Se Gillette Thin-Blades—pack of 10 ........22¢ } $8e Woodbury Alter Shave Lotion—refreshing . .36¢ 1.50 Pin Wee Pin Curl Pormanent—rapid ....... 59 _ 1.45 Rinse Away & Trial Size VOS ..... sasiena BE 2 79¢_Wrisley's Bubble Bath—superb oi! ...<... .15¢ 1.25 Lanelin Plus Liquid—medicated...... 12. 38 1.30 Max Factor Lotion—world of beauty ...... $9 S8¢ Lady Esther Cleanser—liquid form ...... PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 2:85 KODACHROME COLOR MOVIE FILMS — Lead 8mm... .2 ae odachrome 35m mm COLOR SLIDE FILMS Indoor and out. . 1.35 Kodaocoler Color SNAPSHOT FILMS 620-120-127 Size Films .. 006s. eee cas a ot _ cameras, Afternoon & Evening 1 oF KODAK or ANSCO Snapshot Film Choice of 620-120-127 size. Black and white for snap Limit ; 8 ei LADIES'—MISSES’—GIRLS’ Ballerinas & Flats 1>9 Vi alues $3. 00 Assortment of smart shoes far. year a. Hi colors in sizes 4% to —Basement New ren S les Arrive I hare ] 66 nts and. Assorted colors, ot styles. Sizes 12 to and 1444 to 4. —Main Fleer Warm Cotton Flannel Ladies’ Dusters Regular $2.49 1! 66 Washable, color- fast duster .. American made. Ist werd in sizes 10 to 18. —Main Fleer 60 Gauge 15 Denier Ladies’ Nylons me BD Pair Ist Ist quality, new ollie oe oly 8 to to ii. —Main Fleer Ladies’ Robes or ° tj Girls’ Dusters Values T 00 $3.95 Choice of chenille robe tn size 1@ only or flannel duster in size 10 only. —Main Fleer All in Fall Colors Girls’ Jackets Regular | 88 2.95 Water repellent poplin with front, slash pockets. Ito 4 —Main Fleer 5 Twin Sise 72r100-Inch | ‘Cannon Reg. | i, 54 Value Bao toc ewes gee 4 muslin : of flat or fitted —Rasement ‘Dress or Storm Style Pe Children's Rubbers $2.00 - Pair y00 ge duty foot rubbers in sizes 5% ‘%. Choice of Sace ua —Rasement Unlined POPLIN—W ashable Boys’ Jackets $2.49 188 Seller , Solid color with super Sizes 6-13-14-16. : —Basement - 1,95 Ladies’ Girdles d 2.98 Ladies’ Knit Blouse ~ 1,98 -Girls’ Lined Pante # 1.29 Boys’ Sweat Shit Cocccceccoccocccoeoossens 2.95 Men's Cord Type Shirts Join he ni s Thriftiest Shoppers and Save on SIMMS SUPER- SAVINGS ! SPECIALS for WOMEN eficses rape mancjoch- a 2.00 Ladies’ Rayon Slips __ Black or red rayon taffeta slips im sizes 33 or } oniy...... 2.00 Ladies’ Gowns __bustrous reyon in assorted colors. Lace trim. Sises 32-38... Irrequlars. Panty or regular syle. Sites 8-M-L-XL _Long sleeve knit blouses in assorted colors. Sizes §-M-L.. 9.95 Ladies’ Raincoats l Pull length lined cost with matching hat. Waterproefed..... 2 . SPECIALS for CHILDREN 1.96 Curity Grib Sheets § ¢ Knitted for perfect fit. Choice white, biue or pink celgrs. 1.49 Kids’ Knit Pajamas. 49« ‘Spencer’ first quality in assorted pastels. Sizes 3-3.. at < 1.95 Insulated Diaper Bag , y _ 7 ¢ 2.00 Girls’ Gowns or Pajamas-£a. T? One lot ef odds "n ends tm broken size rrr.. S4 = 2.98 Plastic Diaper Pail ; With tite-fit cover and béle handle, Assorted) TT) j ‘Teddle Tyke’ Famous Lined eas Panties 29° + « We vecesceeseces io eceeeeee Brend 29° eeooesee aon” weceeee opening with yee qualty, ies 8: 5- Choice of corduroy or twilis in sizes 3 1,00. Rubber Crib § 18x27-inches_or 37x3@-Inches. Famous Fleece lined, crew neck style. White i - , 84° 2.00 Boys’ Coat Sweaters. Bhi 100% orlon—washabdle, fast drying. Blue & aii) 4-6-8-12. 2.96 Boys’ Raincoals Black or yellow colors, Rubberized waterproof. Broken sizes. BARGAIN BASEMENT 69c Cannon Towels—3 for _Pull_20x40-inch terrycloth towels tn solid eolors ....-.--.-.- 2.00 Bed Pillows—Each Miracle fibers, non-matting, odorless, sanitary, floral ticking. 9 6.00 Floor Rugs—3x6 Ft. Washable pile cotton in variety of colors. Non-skid backs... 2.00 Sheet Blankets Toxee”, 100% cotton, satin bound, fiors! SPECIALS for MEN 2.49 Men’s Sweat Shirts 19 Pieece lined, erew neck style, White or light gray, 8 to XL. 2.00 Men's Flannel Shirts — 1? Bie Men's Sweat Sox-3 Pair 4° 4c Men's Work or Hant Sox 4 pr. 1” Heavy duty Blended fibers, long styte. All sizes 10 to 13—4 pr. PITT TTT We Can't Advertise the Famous Name Men’s Thermal Knit Warmth without weight 66 it to keep you warm, All Underwear scientific thermal fabric sizes. Each Choice of SHIRT or DRAWERS - traps body heat and holds Tr Stescapsonsnonesessnses vy : Cords, — cottons, wash ‘on Wear. aizes toe 43, *s Work Panis 250 y "Twill tn tan or gray. Heavy duty tm sineg 28 to @. Sanforieed, GE Cooeooocccsococsssaocesooooooosoneeoooeeseee eit Orders —¥ fear) Be ewe eS chat Geeedie™ IMAGINE! UP TO 30 MPG IN A G-PASSENGER CAR! ord Falodn. § the easiest car in the world to own COMING OCT. 8TH... “{ NEW-SIZE FORD v-0,A.F. —- _ iit will hasten the transfer of pro- IS aaa Alaska tapas Land Scrip to acura ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) —;million dollars to encourage de: The promise of free land helped 'velopment ot the state’s natural settle the West and now a certi-iresources and to provide new fied public accountant here has / jobs. come up with a similar idea tol attract the people and industry) ithat Alaska needs. The accountant, R. L. | Rettig, ‘based his proposal on the betiet’ \that every man wants to own a. iplece of land. Rettig suggested | \that the new state consider the ‘issuance of land scrip to taxpay- ‘ers. According te his plan, the serip could be applied, in lieu ot cash to the purchase price of land included in the 103,008,000 acres which Alaska will receive from the Federal government under the terms of the state- | hood bill. _He feels the scrip would attract thousands of potential property owners and also reward thise who have lived in Alaska despite its high taxes and high cost of living. In addition, he believes, perty from state control to private ibonds would be placed in a re- 'yélving fund and loaned to new x * * Proceeds from the sale of the industries on a long-term basis at a reasonable rate of interest. Rettig said he realizes such an undertaking would not be siniple. “We would have to decide what taxes would entitle the tax- payers to scrip and establish « formula for applying scrip to the purchase of land. “We would also have to deter- - CAMOUFLAGE — Here's how some ingenious person has mine whether scrip should ex- tend to land rights out of the, state. And once these things were | laid out, we would have to make to everyone.” Rettig proposed that Gov. Wil- liam A. Egan appoint a special committee of 25 to 50 “dedicated Alaskans” to work out the de- talls. developers. residents, Rettig also proposed issue of 100 million dollars to 500 | United States in 1957, requiring prod uced, There were 1,411,000,000 pounds’ To handle the influx of new of cheese manufactured in the; Washington, written two days be- tricked-up a new oxygen dis- penser to make its use attractive to small fry. Clown's left “eye” sure the plan was completely fair, '* ® Pressure gauge that moves when oxygen is dispensed; _hose unit is given a candy-stripe ef- fect with tape, and a party hat screens the mixer mechanism. ironed West Point _ The last official letter of George fore his death, urged Congress to | that the state consider a bond about 11 per cent of the total milk ‘establish West Point as a mffitary << * ON OM OE ae le SPECIALLY- @ DRESSER BASE (Less Mirror) @ PANEL BED & NIGHT TABLE © 4-DRAWER CHEST ~ wee ze Naa what cle Ge on la ale T eS Bint wks vies PRICED! eer ees 9pm — | A complete open stock grouping in solid Hard Rock Maple. . . famous James- town quality construction . . . in a handsome burnished Antique finish. Qualli- ty of the construction . ... Antiqued brass hardware, add up to Lewis’ quality and value. Fd ; OTHER MATCHING PIECES AVAILABLE a eee aehehewea * EEE aUNEEEREE See \ 9 ; : P mgt 3 DRAWER . # CHEST $59 . i xs LOUVERED CABINET $59 DOUBLE DRESSER BASE $89.50 ~» . PARK BEHIND STORE — IT’S FREE 2 rd CORNER DESK $59 BOOKCASE CABINET $59 io HIGH CHEST $74.95 10% DOWN-TERMS OF COURSE! | 4 ae oe i < ee SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE *59 oe lacademy. » on ‘pe : SR tees SS oS Rad ae i ie OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY, NIGHTS ‘TIL '9 , a: a GILLETTE - SAL- BLADES HEPATICA * 67°, 49‘2 LA. A DRISTAN posing etch dee - nes, ae 69° thay 1F 4 c Medium Size to NS Reg. 59 VICKS VAP-0-RUB 2 63° MURINE EYE-WASH 44: : LA ANACIN ft 7 > TABLETS 0Ff100 = * Reg. $1.19 79° | = % Value ; Eee PRP 6 P p. pf ‘ eT Telelel’d: OY tun “oe W Doan’s Pills \ MOMETE RS Aids to the Kidneys 69° 59° . SHAMPOO i Regular, Oily, Dry Bil c ; "Valve 69‘ Ss 0 PERMA Reg. $1.13 N oe FASTEETH \V LISTERINE For Denture Plates Tooth Paste 719° WG Breck st 44 THRIFTY DRUG STORE 4895 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON ra is an 148: N. SAGINAW tan & rn = HURON ST. Corner of Telegraph ———=_ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 New York 1 rl aa Birth of Winter Cuts Shei Stal PES OE ENE ar MARK DAVIS AMERA = glee: Sa ~ Ordereto Sel Philly Stations Mant aA By PHYLLIS BATTELLE snd cidetaes satetiag wn deals qiy'e weg ti Tid mes, Shed jhsths basil” Conical Palle tite looming county financial- crisis, RCA, NBC Get Edict NEW YORK—I always am proud|°! @ lovely summer, New Yorkers senses have not been sharpened {weary spirits untouched by autumn, |the Muskegon County, Sheriff's as, From Atty. Gen. R ot being a New Yorker, but never|U@, Celebrating the birth of a) by ambition and but their ears yellow with age and|"¢Pt. bas been advised to cat : RO Tee eend tele te challenging winter, It is for pro-| the typical New Yorker's mee@ |. iemums. ataft in two. in Antitrust Suit fessional reasons that people live} for daily eventfulness, The Sheriff's committee. of the in New York; they are here to make money, or a name; and when the first chill wind blows away the Their beauty is dependent on the begin to live ‘ngele: humidity and the lethargy they He belongs rather to the over powering, more easy-going major ity of humanity who “wouldn't want to live there.” The hotels all aré gay with the match the renaissance of social life after the dull summer hibernation, and I challenge anyone anywhere to ess_excitement and County Board of Supervisors Mon- day voted to advise Sheriff Ar- thur Davis to reduce his staff im- mediately from 34 to 17 members. CLEARANCE brilliant color of leaves, aroma of the first log fires, the sweet flavor of cider and doughnuts. New York is relatively leafless and its air, knewing no season, is eternally scented with ‘carbon monoxide. Cider will never re- place the martini here, nor But wait. There is a visualisparkle of New York's great beauty here too. Since the build-jrestaurants on these evenings when The citizens of Duluth and Mid- = lth phyeical beauty is mainly inlan taste buds come alive again dietown may not approve of us, 'this _Bhysical a is mainly in) after a languid season of salads. beauty in aeeee gets Sess below | The New York woman glows in| werk hard, and it takes a crisp | The board sgieed 0 alk “ead judgement requiring Radio Corp. of America and National Broad- casting Co. to dispose of NBC's yadio and television outlets in Philadelphia. The stations involved, WPTZ-TV and KYW, were acquired by NBC nearly three years ago through a, PRAKTICA SINGLE LENS REFLEX | 1/500 Shutter Speed, F2.8 Lens Save $70.00, NOW 399” LIVE FOR EXCITEMENT the 'the autumn, not only from a re-| autuma day er night te stimu- jtry to attempt to make a tot Excitement is what we live for, barged spirit but from the best) late mest keenly the appetite jof $125,000 in pre-payments on 1 . = CS as swap with Westinghouse Broad-) doughnuts the year-round hotdog. | 444 excitement is headiest in ¢W clothes her money can buy—| for either, ltaxes and to empower the Board's CHARGE IT AT CAMERA: MART casting Co. The government| Se eatumnal beauty in New York 4. an There is a champagne and a woman in New _ is gen. Cvervbody knows the ed caving, ame committee to apportion BARGAI| charged coercion figured in the| is of the spirit. air to the air, and if there is — se a og = ee Bans “No one living in New York was the pre-payment money. NS a5mmpn Cameras] deal. »| While other people in other towns) one whe does not new feel the saa wisely. and spe: born there.” We all came heré) The county's operating funds for In the transaction, Westing- ™ 7 : because of a restless ambition to the rest of 1959 have dwindled to Reg. Now house got NBC's Cleveland, AVENUES GLITTER ‘find something more than ourian estimated $440,000. GRAFLEX 35 79.95 49.95 po Okie, stations, WNBK-TV and In a purple suit, with a pink|birthplace offered. If we found it, ——__—_— SAMOCA 35 COMP sees 47.9 . 8. WTAM-AM-FM, plus three mil- _ |chitfon at her throat, the personal/we stayed. And we have had to!A Rose by Any Other...) wien ac 95 29.95 18.00 lion dollars in cash. secretary hails Fifth Avenue in| fight to stay . y WIRGIN 35 . 69.95 39.95 30.00 Atticr the exchange bad been ) Septeraber. Surrotadet by chia Basic difference, then, between’ A hurricane is called a “ty-| ARGUS C-44 COMP... 120.07 69.00 $1.00 sanctioned by the Federal Com- chilla poodle, socialite|\New York in autumn and other phoon _ in the China Sea, af WTO ©... dee, 59.95 2450 35.45 ciiehcationa Cocuniasion tee Jis- glorifies Park Avenue. cities in autumn: We celebrate the “‘baguio"" in the Philippines, and a NEOCO COMP 67.95 49.95 18.00 tice Department filed suit in the In Times Square, the theater. return to ~~ ana ae ee et ee ARGUS C-20 COMP. 59. federal district court at Philadel- goers and showgirls and assorted al mourn t —— a -20 COMP........ 9.95 29.95 30.00 phia alleging that NBC and its eddbaits are decked out 0 re 9 parent company,. RCA, had con- satis, sient as possible, the . a Ss Ss Ys spired to bring about the exchange ce ene marquee wens ‘Like Coffee High? by threatening Westinghouse with golden re Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster a loss of its NBC network affili. on the sky making Heaven seem | Coffee grown in altitudes high- ebpire berm 77 doggies ovomnargd- ation in Philadelphia and else- nearer than Mebeken. jer than 6,000 feet is said to have is ane ainstn 09 any tending Cgastine tables where. The horses with the lordosis|better flavor than that grown be-| rl 86 aterm. Sond clewyed ry PICTURE TIME backline stand in front of their !low 6,000 feet. : | ARS, Grangeburg, WH. Y. for liders! free comple, SPECIAL British Negro Candidate Reports Phone Threat LONDON (UPI) — Dr. David SEPTEMBER Is Corset Month at Waite’s “Electric Eye” Movie Camera with Turret Lens . ( UtCA 1's tops Just say charge it with | your handy Charge-Plate? 6 phone caller, who sounded ‘‘cul not drunk,” told him “this is : $ 50 the only warning we will give = ° ° * 99 Regular 0 1 you. If you don't withdraw. we'll | CoxgRess HAD TO ACT — Ten-monthold Eva Meme Did you know,- W aist-to -Thigh - $179.95 Value N W eS ed d U. S. Air Force S/S | paupemnmaenpenseeny ) SSS, | ne eg ee oe ll h NE nere the threat just . ~ , sa, ok. ss | oaiisaing llesiars sed a bill | h enabling Lasher and his German-born mal ee ee from some- wife to bring the ttle Chinese- gir! to the. Linited States. The Lash. | measurement te S you Ww at BARGAINS Movie Cameras ene in the southern United States | ers had been due to leave Formosa in Juné. Since Eva Marie was e : 9 Sam’ t han, sh ligible to liven © girdle length you need...! WOLLENSAK MODEL 72... 020 6850 30.00 . a BELL & HOWELL | TURRET MAGAZINE .. 199.95 100.00 99.95 . 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Closes Sept. 30 VW WSS Comparss With Any Here's the anewer for the é Lg = ~ j | . : tall get with Lets . —- 3 [a S 7 = $89.50 Projctor | , body al w = ee ~< ~ ? { | MICHIGAN re gore het VS ONLY *49” “We we | "Body length” Skippies = SS : 7 g® It’s wonder ful to feel cared for fe eLue CROSS mee pct for | —— | , ] BLUE SHIELD famous Skippies all-elastic = for ; e | pe i Combination Offer BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... BLUE SHIELD PAYS your DOCTOR | _ ia tant il an Ys OR SAVE $28.30. on THIS Wit torte T micnigan s.us cross-.stus sumo =O} fl : © 8mm TURRET ELECTRIC : = 441 &. J * Detrott 26, "Den Cre Cle Shert — rig | ee | em 6; ALL for ONLY | the new benetits ie | eg 7 | ALSO AVAILABLE Pe: A Mi . PA A RT = IN GIRDLE STYLE) ; 2 é : Weite's Expert Corsetisves Will Pit You . . . Second Floor Foundations i , | ; ff y = ry a f j A \ Fs THE PONTIAC PRESS “a West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 Owned antl Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company : ROLD A. M precident and Polya Howsap H. Pireeseaie wy, Vice President and Business Manager Haser J. Ree East M ‘TREADWELL, Managing Editor Jonw W. Prreowsals, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A. Risy. Treasurer and Advertising Director QGrosce C. Iwan, Classified Manager G. MassmaLt Joanan, Local Advertising Manager British Elections Differ From American Ways British election campaigns are running in high gear and will con- tinue that way from now to election day which is October 8. Britishers are enjoying much bet- ter business conditions now and the possibility of a meeting at the sum- mit seems like a pretty good risk, and consequently, Prime Minister MAc- MILLAN has called a general election. * x * An election in England varies in two ways from our American methods. One of the prime dif- ferences is that the campaigning does not run forever and a day. This we like. Most people we be- lieve get completely fed up with our long, drawn out campaigns. This particular British election will be of three weeks duration with all tlie stops pulled out which is unlike our American custom where we. get dizzy rehashing political-spéech after speech to a many times numbed au- dience. + x x * The other big difference is unique, but we question its fairness. The Prime Minister and his cabinet can call an election when the political omens favor their side. This is a dis- tinct- political advantage which American office holders do not have. The only hard and fast rule is a statutory limitation of five years on the life of Parliament. The present five year limit would not have run out until next May so it is obvious that Prime Minister MacMillan figures this is a pro- pitious time for such an election. x &* * The Conservative election prospects look good, but don’t necessarily fore- shadow a landslide. At the last vote, in 1955, they won 344 seats in the House of Commons as against 277 for Labor, but the total was more evenly divided — 49.7 percent for Conserva- tives, 46.4 per cent for Labor, 2.7 per cent for Liberals. Because of the near equilibrium tn \, voting strength, neither the two big ° British Parties dares to venture very far from the middle ground for fear of alienating independents whose support is necessary for victory at the polls x * * Labor has grown hesitant about pressing further nationalization proposals and the Conservatives have accepted the welfare state. As a result, no bitterly contested issues are due to be fought over in this year’s campaign.’ Must Good Manners Be Abandoned in Our Rush? In all our rush and push to get along in today’s fast moving world, the little niceties seem to be over- looked by many of us Just stop and reflect and see if you won't agree. * * * There seems to be an increasing motion about, to judge from Ameri- cans’ public behavior, that manners are something to be held in reserve for family and friends. If you want the evidence, just keep a sharp eye as you wander the public places, or just read the daily reports in your local paper. Manners are long gone and we wonder why. The shoving, the elbow- ing, the snarling and the glaring are getting to be all too common. x «we * The other day a government offi- cial in one of our big states took note of complaints that his state motor vehicle inspectors were gruff- ing arrogantly at people. who bring their cars for a required checkup. In countless spots people who encounter from dozens to hun- -dreds.a day growl sullenly at the customers as if they were doing them a big, fat favor for just being. there and were being vic- / \ . é timized. And it goes the other way, too. There are just all kinds of barking from irritable customers who want and expect the moon in ten seconds flat. We ask why. * * * Manners are not something we can leave at home. To have any meaning at all we must take them wherever we go. They're your recognition of the other fellow’s humanity—and that doesn’t end on your own door stép. NoTING that EISENHOWER said his critics are suffering from “budgetary schizophrenia,” a staunch IKE sup- porter said, “Of course! It is only natural that crackpots should have split personalities.” mn Tue cat that investigated a floor fan in motion and got tangled up with it didn’t lose any .of his nine lives, but he lost about 50 per cent of his curiosity. The Man About Town Less Than 2 Days Remain in Which to Settle Claims for That $300 Prize Late: $300. What can mean a loss of All entries in our football contest must bé RECEIVED by Friday noon. And that’s only the DAY AFTER TOMORROW. Your chance on that $300 ts gone, If you don't get busy RIGHT NOW. Make a check in front of the team which you think will win each of ‘the games. If you think a game will be a tie, do not check either team. There's room on the margin for your name and address. Every member of your family Is eligible to compete. If you haven't enough printed lists, you can write out the otheps. Here's the list: Sept. 26 Marquette vs. () De- troit. Oct. 3~D Michigan vs. (|) Michi- gan State, ee” Oct, 0— Waterford vs. (| Pon- tiac. Northern. Oct. 16—(:Texas vs, homa. Oct. 16—(C) Pontiac Central vw. O Saginaw. Oct. 17—O Michigan State vs. “Ti Notre Dame. Oct. 25—O St. r) St. Michaels. Oct. W—OCalifernia vs. 0 Southern California, Nov. 7—]) Washington vs. C Oregon State, Nov. 8—() Pittsburgh Steelers rs. CO Detroit Lions, Nov. 14—0) Princeton vs. |) Yale. Nov. 21—0 Michigan vs. - Ohio State. Nov. 28—C) Army vs. () Navy. Dec. 6—1 Detroit Lions vs. () Chicago Cards, If you didn't go today, be sure to go tomorrow or Friday to the open house at the Wisner Home; ten to five o'clock; no charge; no solicitation. ©) Okla - Fredericks vs" Shovel used in the courthouse ground breaking was presented to Joe Haas who has turned it over to the Wisner Home. ep ae That always forward looking Garry Marshfield of Keego Harbor points out that the 1989 “harvest moon was on Sept. 16, which he asserts means an early autunn—in spite of present temperatures, Unable to attend the courthotise ground breaking ceremonies, our Congressman Willlam S. Broomfield writes in congratulation, and considers it “truly another milestone in the history of Oakland County.” Our former Congressman, George A, Dondero, was the speaker at the ‘annual meeting of the Kentucky Civil War Round Table at Lexington Monday. Verbal Orchids to- ‘Percy C. King - of Waterford; 81st birthday. Abner Olcott of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mr,.and Mrs, Otis Huntsfield of Auburn Heights; 5ist wedding anniver- sary. of -~ he Fs, . af 2 4, i pine “| fis Pal: i Piling Up ihe David Lawrence Says: 86th Congress Left Much Undone WASHINGTON—As every session of Congress has ended during the last several years, this corregpond- ent has been tempted to say: “It's remarkable that anything gets passed at all!” There are so many cross currents of influence and so many pressures, ~ both for and against proposed legislation, that ‘A the net result is Zz hard to describe LAWRENCE in a phrase or two, except perhaps to say that compromise ig the essence of congressional existence. The public is told primarily of the legislation actually passed. Emphasis is placed on major measures, for example, such as the labor reform law adopted at the last session, or the foreign aid bill, or the bills passed to maintain the nation’s armament and security. But what is often lost sight of is that much legislation that ht to be passed doesn't get to first base. It's true, of course, that the present Congress still has another session next year and that the laws which were not enacted this time still have a change of passage in the session which begins “in January It is interesting to Make a sur- vey of some of the major Iegis- Intive proposals that were ptt aside by the session of the 86th Congress whtch ended this month. Here is a list of some of them . 1 Interest rates. The adminis- tration wanted. to have the ceiling on the interest rates on long-term securities removed. The Congress - refused to do this The President has said this is one of the most serious situations that has confronted the govern- ment in many years. Whenever the Congress fails. to do what ought to be done to enable the executive branch of the govern- ment to operate effectively, it + Ve a cause for concern. ‘ NO POSTAL HIKE 2. Postage rate increases The administration wanted to advance the rate from four to five cents on first-class mail and from seven to eight cents on airmail. Thikwgpuld have reduced the current annual postal deficit by about $350 million, (Congress virtually ignored the request. 3. The teom-vete pave, This is one of the ¢ important reforms that has ever been sug- gested to make the American system of government more ef. ficient. The President asked a right which many states of the Union grant—naniely, that the executive may veto particular items in a piece of legislation without necessarily vetoing the rest of the measure. The request was greeted by langhter. Noth. ing was done about it. 4. Appropriation methods. President suggested that Congress The Country Parson “1 quese many folks who never say a waughty word do their swearing with their automobile horns.” i The . stop granting “new obligational authority’ so as to end “back- door’ financing. Congress refused. 5. Sedition. The House passed a bill to provide that state laws in a field where Congress has already acted, including sedition, should be concurrently entorgeable unless a federal statute has specifically taken over a monopoly in that particular field. The Senate took. no action. 6. Criminal trials. The House passed a bill providing that evidence, including confessions, shall not be regarded as inad- missible in courts just because of a delay in arraigning a crim. inal suspect. This was intended to offset the so-called ‘‘Mallory” decision. The bill got no further than hearings in the Senate. 7. Communist recruiting. The House passed a bill to clarify the word “‘organized’’ as used in the Smith Act. The Supreme Court has said that only persons who were concerned with the ‘“‘organ- izing’* of the Communist Party itself could be prosecuted—in other words, if they didn't have anything to do with the inception of such activities, they were immune The new proposa) would make it unlawful for subversive groups to continue to operate even after the organizational stage. The House bill is up for consideration by the Senate next year. 8. Loyalty program. Neither House acted on proposals to apply security requirements to nonsensi- tive federal posts. (Copyright 1959) Dr. Wiliam Brady Says: od Heart Victims. Require Graduated Exercise The three ingredients of my prescription for heart trouble — almost any kind of heart trouble — are (1). graduated exercise, ()) vitamin B-complex - iron-man- ganese instead of digitalis, and (2) natural breathing. In order to get the greatest bene- fit from the most important ingre- dient — gradu- ated exercise — it is necessary to have close super- vision by your physician - Anvbody with any kind of heart trouble may and should use the second ingredient. for it ts food. not medicine, and hence it cant do any harm when used day by DR. BRADY day the year around, either along ~ with digitalis when or if you take digitalis, or by itself as a real heart tonic ‘ * * *. ‘ Many doctors and most people scarcely associate breathing with heart trouble. Yet the main pur- pose or function of the lungs (breathing) and the heart (circu- lation) is to keep the cells of tissues or organs supplied with oxygen and to carry away com- bastion products such as carbon dioxide. * So we should not become so gramea and oxygen tanks that we forget natural breathing. ‘The explanation of the pain in angina pectoris is anoxia (lack of oxygen) in a portion of the heart muscle, due to spasm or constric- tion of a branch of a coronary ar- tery which normally — supplies hlaod (oxygen) to that portion. The quickest and most depend- able relief for angina is nitro- glycerin. In the CVD booklet. about heart and artery troubles, I say “Every sufferer from angina pectoris should carry at all times a few tablets of nitro- glycerin (otherwise ca glo- noin. or glycery! trinitrate), each | > Gontaining 1/200th to 1/200th of a grain. Such a tablet dissolved in the mouth’! — acts ig two minutes, RELAXES SPASM : Nitroglycerin felleves ‘the pain or distress of angina by relaxing the spasm or restrietion of the coronary arteries so that more blood can bring some much needed oxygen to the portion of heart muscle affected, * * id Tt would be impractical for most angina patients to carry smail oxygen tanks all the time, never theless, if I were subject to angin- al spells, I'd prefer-to have ‘em within reach of an oxygen. Tt is my theory that, even though no nitroglycerin or oxygen be available, one subject to an gina can stave off many seizure by immediate use of the oxygena- tor everybody always has with him — his bellows, * * * Signed levter, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be @n- swered by Dr William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is s@nt to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People . downtown — as I walked past these benches 1 noticed how many people } were using them. The committee is a very atcive one — George Rich- man deserves a vote of thanks from our citizens. Pontiae should be proud of him and should back him in rereating trucks with explosives through our main streets. It is dangerous. Cheers for Wife, ' J eers for Mayor I agree with the recent cheers for the wife of the slain police- man which we al) silently give and for the “jeer’’ to the may- or of New York City for -his ‘ laxness in dealing with disturb- ances occurring in his crowded streets. Edgar Hoover says this is costing: us more money in taxes than anything else. I do enjoy what you people put out for just a few cents each day. Mrs. BR. E. Vogt Birmingham ened ‘Reporters’ Trivial Barbs May Ruin It’ ent, * * * President Eisenhower doubtably just as embarrassed and humiliated as we are at the reference to Mr. Khrushchev wear- ing the same suit and at such remarks about the doudiness, plump ankles and cheap wrist watch of Mrs. Khrushchev. Can't we be bigger than this petty criticism? B. Raab ig un- Lake Orion Courthouse Site Needs Public Vote The board of supervisors are go- ing around with smiles on their faces, but there are a lot of people in the City of Pontiac who are very sad about it. I can't understand how a few men can do what they want to. Why not a vote of the people? Show me a city the size of Pontiac with a courthouse in the country. If they want to do what the people want, why don’t they do something about the res rooms in the courthouse. : Disgusted ‘TV Commercials Are Even Worse’ As the new TV season opens, some of the singing commercials are even more horrible than they used to be. Can't the newspapers do something to shame the sta- . tions into a higher class? And my family says the radio singing com- mercials are worse than the TV ones, for they don’t have the musi- cal help that TV gets and the words are worse. Come on, you back sliders and park up. . Wellford Lansing we know to be everywhere pres- ‘McNamara. Has Proved Loyalty’ . Senator MeNamara ghows he is a great American in his views of Khrushchev. LJ.D. *‘Let’s Give Credit to Our Station, Too’ Several months ago there were a couple of letters in Voice of the People complaining because WJR couldn't broadcast from outside Detroit without it sounded like a man_with his head in a rain bar- rel. Well, WJR corrected that and ; they now broadcast well and some- 4 one else wrote in to the newspa- : per and said so. At the same time, WPON was just as bad or worse and. now they have their own set up modern and. when they broadcast from outside the city, you can under stand it, which you could hardly * do before. We should give credit to the local station just like we did to the Detroit one. ~~ Farlington Hardly ‘Why Don’t Men Like Harlan Run? Why doesn’t C. Allen Harlan run many qualified office seekers and they y have no one but themselves to ; blame for the caliber of some of : Portraits . By JAMES J, METCALFE I look at what I used to write... So many years ago. . . When I was certain that I knew .. . All things there were to know . . . But now that I am older 1 .., Am learning more and more . ,.. And y now it dawns on me that I... Was ‘ not so smart before... Age has a 1 way of mellowing . . . Our thoughts about this life... And makes us realize we must face . , . The strug- gle and the strife .. . No matter how successful we . . . Become from day to day .. , There always are those stumbling blocks , , . That seem to bar our way... Which means that every goal in life .. . Is one that we must earn . .. And nobody can be so wise... There’s nothing left to learn. . (Copyright 1958) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY y And he said te them, “Why | are you afraid, O men of little | taith?” Then he rose and rebuked j the winds and the sea; and there \ was a great claim. — Mat- A thew 8:26, + *« * God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform; He plants his footsteps in the sea And rides upon the sterm. —William Cowper. . te, Sac ayo Case Records of a Psychologist: Creating Happiness Most Vital Job Al Warden gives us another true story about Jack Dempsey which shows Jack’s extreme thoughtfulness for his mother and his desire to shield her from any tnnecessary uphap- piness, Although; she traded off a brand neh car during the war for an oli jalopy, no- tice how neatly Jack changed her tears to smiles. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C-451: Al Warden is the versatile sports editor of the Stand- ard-Examiner at Ogden, Utah. He and his lovely wife Melba had taken me to dinner, and our conversation veered around to Jack Dempsey. “Dr, Crane,”’ Al began, ‘Jack cer- tainly was good to his mother, Since she lived on a ranch, Jack bought her a new car at the outset of World War IT. “For he wanted her to have new tires and the lat. DR.-ORANE ouf of the new car. her °$1,200 and an old jalopy for 5 a * ek & . “In those war times of severe on “So Jack flew out and I met him at the airport. When he asked her what was wrong, she told him she had been cheated on her trade. “But Jack said, ‘Wait a minute, Mother, till I go out and see the car you got in return.’ “Well, I went along with him to the barn and we saw that she had certainly been out-traded, all right. “ ‘Mother,’ he ; now have a good car and $1,200 cash with which to run it, whereas car and no cash.’ * *® * . “Well, Dr. Crane, that thought i 3 | il HT i z i \f if gz g & “Later Jack was again at the table with all the family éxcept his mother, s@ he informed them: \ j . i HE matter, for we don’t want her upset like this again.’ “Dr. Crane, that's why he sup- ported her judgment in trading off his fine new car, -with new rubber tires. — “Her deal was unwise, for she lost probably $2,500 in cash and {se she got in trade. . “But Jack said, ‘I happy, anyhow, and that’s what counts.’ H it qi . ed il ; i r f Sat TI a IR eee ee eee ee ON ee ee i it Oh dl ee ER Fey ge ee ee Ee Ee ee ef eee Peery One oe ee ee rae 3 SRM PONILAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 an ae EyRY emp i FFeveRAl cent. SO) eas he. OPEN EVERY ‘NIGHT TO 9 \ f Monday thru Seturday ‘ Devatown: AND ieee Plains t as Sugar Kings Win HAVANA (AP)—Premier Fidel =e i oe E. x & either Minneapolis or Fort Worth, flow tied 2-2 in their series. The Little World Series will be a his- tory making event in Cuba as well as in Latin America. TASTE’S SAME — Among displays.at fair in Leipzig, East | ° * | Germany, are oblong beer containers which the maker claims take | 4 ] | Here’s the reason... up less space than cylindrical form. | NOTHING Plaque to Honor |New Books Available) Doctor Linked to hung in just 7 minutes... ~ . They keep looking fregh and new, washing ‘after washing, year after year! Fiberglas . . . ~ won't shrink, stretch or fade. Is fire safe and *.. never needs ironing. Your choice of white, = | campagne, cocoa, pink, green. Shop now! 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Live From Thet lected antacid medicines...which | oneq at old Fort Jefferson at |Devil; Coles, Duty Free; Cornish, are recognized by doctors as be- | Garden Key after his conviction |Dead of Winter. ing among the most effective as an ‘accessory after the fact BIOGRAPHY — Manchester known to medical science. in. Lincoin’s assassination im | 4 Rockefeller Family Ports it Tums three antacid medicines | 1%¢5- —From John D. to Nelson; Mau- wotk together to: History says that John Wilkes! roils, The Life of Sir Alexander broke his leg in leaping to} Fleming; Sarton, I Knew A Neutralize excess stomach ithe stage of Ford Theater here| Phoenix; Thurber, The Years ® acids... for rast relief. er he shot Lincoln and went to| With Ress. aft @,, Soothe and protect stomach Ce, NOS 5 Remne te eye ae GENERAL SUBJECTS — The ® walls . . . for LASTING relief. : Automobile Year 1959; (Caidin, In authorizing the memorial, : : S port U.S.A.; Ch Times, 3 Act gently ... for sare relief! |Congress skirted the issue at | iplin a ity anew ay * No acid en whether Dr. Mudd knew of the C al The @avece Years: Si : 3-pe. bath set of loop cotton fects. assassination when he treated! New York Places and Pleasures; 3% The scientific Tums formula has | ; Stark, Alexander’s Path. never been surpassed. That's why | CHILDREN’S — Curcija-Prodan- Hi-lo pattern with non. today you're so wise to rely on |Ferris Enrollment Hits rte, Yescster Folk Tales, Culbert a : ‘ our Neighbor Celebrates; n- | Tums for fast, lasting, safe reliet Record Figure of 3,050 | con. The Black Symbol: Latham, froma Ackd | Uyert) Always ' On Stage, Mr. Jefferson; McCor- Tums on hand. 3 rolls 30¢. BIG RAPIDS (UPI) — President) vi The Bigger Game: Selsam ‘ Pr. Victor F, Spathelf of Ferris) pity” of Boa te nd: Ven Riper. Institute announced Tuesday that Richard Byrd , . ™ ithe school’s enrollment for the new . term has reached a record 3,050. : ; A freshman class of 1,300 was\Cattle Numbers Rise reported as the largest in Ferris = — the ; worxs history, and Spathelf said the Fer- num cattle in wail wa ras lris student body this year is nearly United States increased from 93 . *' five times larger’ than in 1952. _imillion to 97 million during 1958. 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Buy now! size ¢ Ms ky) he fiber by Chemstrand Children admitted in company of an adult Full size cover SEE ded Pillow WOW ccccsctsesscs css. 44c¢ be ie oe EEA LTS CALLE TE IE: 7” Ye ad j The Gov. Wisner Mansion, the home of the | Oakland County Historical Foundation, served at the Governor’s Mansion from 1859-1861 and is supported and main- tained by memberships and contributions. In order to open this home to the public as a historical museum restoration must proceed _ on the basis of voluntary contributions. For Annual Membership in the F oundation, saa shea a it B.7.99 tweed broadloom - : : some Olympic wilton op hie a. $1.00 or More, Write Mrs. H. F. Going Embossed by three heights of ple Ail ae pee vale Loseral — YOUR CHOICE -’ onetruction assures heavy demands from thrifty homemakers. 214 West Pike St. — Pontiac, Michigan | _-~ fing appearance and good weer, 12 style- _ Choose from 12 smert decorator colors. 99 , a | “Patrician"’ Choose terms to suit you. 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Almost two. years before the Fourth of July, 1776, the citizens of Chester, Vt. issued a declara- e id tion of Independence of their own. on | n if ers A proclamation on Oct.~10, 1774, said that ‘all acts of British Par- Karon leading ~~ NEW... CUSTOM-DETAILED DRAW DRAPES AT EXCITING LOW PRICES! These budget-priced drapes have the tailoring features you'll find in higher priced drapes: 4” — : salel *169* | — (| Free Delivery---Service---Warranty | PLUS FREE INSTALLATION le SPEED QUEEN DRIES FABRICS SOFTER, FLUFFIER ... WITH GAS! 6 eimnntiae ae gy rN ee a a = OO AT te nk eel, * a NEW 1959 MODEL -— with Zine-Coated permanent finish buckram tops, 5 . Diving Orum that cant rust, chip or cor- pinch pleats on each side, gener- 67 ile ee ever) Big 10 spar ity ous blind-stitched hems. 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No money down .., Pay out of ineome. TEA Cont tg BB an) Th GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ‘OPEN DAILY : . 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. | of PONTIAC : MIRACLE MILE Ride the Busto i U8 Pe “QoTetenar' at 51 West Huron: Street 0°, Menand Fr FE 4.1955 py SVOPPING CENTER Grants Miracle Mile _ oe ARE LAKE RO. n ( ~ _ eS eee ial ail a alc iks | ada Misia Oe LL ‘ * THE PONTIAC ness WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER R 23, 1959 Va { THIRTY-SEVEN NG - oh ewes . Double Eagle jm Bpyteer 2 JACKSON — Jackson was Ores a e| pot i t Of I } |Wins-Tourney ne E§ Fada | Alabama’s 1945 football team Ragewsy's eighth race, Thursay at Davisburg — jae Str PY 8 Se scored 5 touchdowns. drawn eight consistent pacers over Jim Seltzer of Flint, former A smooth-stepping five-year old pacer from Ohio, Dynamite Dan, appears the horse to beat. South Haven Fighter Meets Rory Calhoun CHICAGO «#—Veteran Rory Cal- houn of White Plains, N.Y., and young Rudy Ellis of South Haven, Mich., meet in a 10-round middle- weight bout in Chicago Stadium tonight, AtLeast 15. Slated to Go Against A&M Ballman Leads Soph Pack With Starting Halfback Job EAST LANSING W—At least 15, sophomores will see their first! action when Michigan State opens. its football season against Texas A&M here Saturday. That many newcomers have won| positions on the first offensive and) defensive units and the reserve joutfit scheduled to go both ways ‘the left slightly ahead of the right, and this is the delivery P'd have [All-Star Pin Points THINK IT OUT IN STANCE By ED LUBANSKI The mechanies of the stance are} simple. It's just another word for stand- ing. Keep the weight equally dis- tributed, the feet together with elbows close to the sides. That's fundamental, but there's one thing you haVe time for here, so take advantage of it. Qoncen- trate on what you're going to do. The right feot moves first if you use a four-step delivery— any pormal bowler use. But think of weap youre going! of the foot. The moment you lift to do with that foot. You're going to dance with it, not take a step You don't walk up to a line, you shuffle up to it Get yourself’ prepared for a gliding movement it off the floor, good-by balance. If .you have your foot ready! to react properly—and you're con-, scious of the pushaway—you have a good start to higher scores. Don't think of what you're do- ing, and just look to spill pins. If you do this the foot will! come off the floor and the push-, away will be wrecked. Dearborn 9 Winner | stroke victory in Davisburg Golf of Amateur Tourney c's swat tes at tur BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — x* * * Dearborn, Cinderella team, won the American Amateur Baseball Congress championship yesterday iby defeating San Antonio, Tex., — players went into the ‘tournament here with borrowed uniforms and lost the first games iof both the Eastern division and National playoffs, but they came out of the tourney victors. The tn-sponsored Dearborn & sensational round for Seltzer, ex- squad scored the winning run in Flint Central golf coach. Seltzer the severith when San Antonio eagled the 4th hole and No. 6 shortstop Billy Holden threw the|twice. He and Bleech were next to ball away. Dearborn pitcher Schiever pitched four hitless inn- Michigan Publinx golf champion, unloaded a spectacluar double| eagle on the Sth hole to bring him! and partner Val Bleech a one-| Seltzer rifled a 240-yard 3-wood shot onto the green and into the cup for a deuce on the par five hole te give him and Bileech, alse from Flint, a winging best ball total of 638. Bleech eagled the same hole for a dazzling team: finish, * * * Craig Van! The double eagle two climaxed last in the field of 38 teams. * * * Another Flint tandem, 20-year- CLEAN...CLEAN... i> CLEAN... lin a relief role. jp aronanlp Return ‘Heavy’ | gone very far without some cae ings but had to have help in the ‘old Gene Hunt and Charlies John. fifth when the Texas nine scored, son, gained 2nd place with 64. Hunt) two runs. Reliefer Mike Yuskowatz)is the current State Publinx; ‘pulled it out of the fire for Dear- ichamp. Roy Cullenbine ef Detroit; ON LOW PRICES | Left haif has an entirely ‘sopho- ‘more lineup this fall. | Running first at the spot is Gary ‘Ballman, the 6-1, 200-pounder from East Detroit, regarded as the most , Promising yearling. Coaches al-' lready are comparing Ballman to! } Save on 1a. Quolity DUCK | ripping off good yardage in the workouts and is another relief | team regular. Leroy Loudermilk, from. Wilkins- burg, Pa., moved up to quarter-} back the alternate team as all the! signal callers advanced a slot with ithe injury to Dean Look. | Ed McLucas, 215-pounder from right end on the defensive unit. Informant Claims Yes if ‘Promotional Group Passes Investigation « PHILADELPHIA —The return motion of last June's match when Johansson dethroned Pat- terson. But the source, who did not want to be identified by name, made it quite clear that would take the fight Only if “Vellela and his group come out | clean in the current investigation | Philadelphia} THINKING IT QUT—Ed Lu- | ‘Newark, N.J., is No. 1 offensive) by the New York State Athletic| Well constructed, durable, first left tackle. Jim Corgiat, 195-|Commission on the promotional an-| banski stands squarely, and grade duck. Deep pockets, rein- [pounder from Bessemer,» plays gles of last June's fight. thinking helps in the stance Other sophomores slated for duty| ‘with the two-way eleven are left x * * d. : force | Art Brandstatter, 210 - pounder Reg. $ 95 from East Lansing, is right end $9 50 ‘with the relief unit and has been, ° ‘assigned the extra point and field) goal duty. Wayne Fontes, 180- IN ALL THE WORLD... pounder from Canton, Ohio, is : PANTS 5” | Second in the lineup of defensive’ Reg. $ $8 | quarterbacks.” eed Randy Mack, center Dave Manders, center Dan Eakin and right tackle Tom Diniecki. | SHOTGUN Britain Names 3 Players for TARGET LOAD 12-Ga. 16-Ga. 20-Go Ryder Cup Team LONDON «® — Two veterans ‘and a mewcomer were named | Tuesday to complete? Britain's Ry- ider Cup golf team that will de- ifend the trophy against U.S. pro- \fessionals at Palm Desert, Calif., $2.25 Clay Pigeons $2.49 |Nov. 6-7 kk kw They are Ken Bousfield, 38, Eric SCHOOL ‘Brown, 3%. and Dave Thomas, 5. | | Botsfield has been on the Ry-| ! Q180 AVANABLE © LADIES’ SIZES Use Our Easy SHOTWELL’S Layaway Plan SHOE STORE Joy Fair, Pontiac hardtop racer won the first annual Wallace of Madison Heig hts, | chi ” said Coach / Before | any Packet: “We have fe / - ? iborn and went on to toss hitless!and Al Krol of Mt. Clemens fin- HUNTING figure on then to contribute’ a Ou An | y {ball for the remaining innings. ished 3rd with 65. lot this year.” . —_— Fair Wins Memorial Race “Rusty Kelly” Memorial last night at the M59 Baumgarten of Mt. Clemens, Leon| /Blanchura of.Pontiac and Ward. Glen Woodhall of Pontiac electri-! Erv 85 crossed party tine s CHOICE... ‘der Cup squad four tines since | 656 Auburn Ave. | FE 5-0664 6.70-15 | EQUIPMENT oe. Se ee meer nee Hours 9:30 to 9:00 — Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Tube Type ! GYM SHOES .___........ $3.98 | yder Cup matches. | Plus tax and 1 Block: East of East Boulevard Bears Trade Tackle CHICAGO (AP) — Owner-coach George Halas of -the Chicago Geeas |\Bears announced the trade of! rookie tackle Gerald De Lucca, 24 E. Lawrence, Pontiac 1) 23, to the-Philadelphia Eagles for| | 696 W. Huron, Pontiac a draft choice yesterday, De Luc- | for Middle _Tennessee State. sap aesme ng ill egg ane rat BOWLER'S SPECIAL | We Carry a Complete Line of Bowling Shoes and King Louie penne 3 Shirts and Accessories © Correct toe-in & toe-out (the chief cause of tire _ /@ Best work in town © All work done while you watch © Talk to skilled mechanics © All work guaranteed ~ ES iinicesiaessidiaaniaatiiamnat SE A PR Safety-S THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING $] 2” 670x15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire NO ond NEEDED! . ney f GUARANTEED Brake Relining 2° 121-123 £. Monteahm _ High quality fining, 1,000 mile adjustment, As low as $1.25 @ week. ie 20,008 miles Motor Mart Safety Center Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarentee ‘g” Completely Installed ‘FIRESTONE FOOTBAL Ss... : | Thomas never has played in the : bI SWEAT suine a he ‘Ryder Cup before. He is a big, ~aoms . _ = a recappabie SWEAT SOX ........ 75¢ [stron Player and he has made| ys —— B F G d ae eee e sees ; SUPPORTERS ||. = frequent trips to the United States. «We oodric Ayes OEE proportionately low G NO CASH NECESSARY/ your trade-in tires make the ca, a 6 feet 2% 248-pounder, down payment...balance on FE 2-2369 >» |Played three years for the U. ; Oe mame NaN 8 oat os FE 8-4221 | versity of Tetcedaes and ont year _ —— lll rerms. SAFETY CHAMPION That's the super-dry taste you get tS Jalt Kowalczyk, the rintin Speedway. fied the crowd when he crashed | atisSt. n HUNTING GOA beberle who’ also starred as | oo doaear a nae Fair crossed the finish line of the through the first turn fence into} when you make your aa ‘sophomore, | Patterson will be staged in Phiie- 50 lap event with Nelson Ward of the parking area. He was not in Martini with clean tasting - Ses * *> | delphia’ sie Stadi of Hasting and Mickey Katlin of- jured | | Don Stew *e a 190-pounder from’ ag : svar tee conditions Battle Creek, Gordon Johncock! The program dropped the curtain oy ' Muskegon, is first string at the ‘are met the Associated Press Howell close behind in the 36-car for hardtops at M59. Friday. the sa eacee |position on defense. Larry Hudas, learned today field, the largest of the season stock cars will stage their cham: |, 6-4, 200 pounder from Detroit, holds) rellable source close to the Timmy. Kelly, son of the for. PONShiP FACE. Pans pm a ffi \down the Spot on the third team. . x mer. Pontiac driver who was | ; cee Pennsylvania State Athletic Com- d: » John Sharp, from Flint North- | mission said that “according to killed at the Toledo Raceway a: Harness Betting Okaye $2 Pint nd » * rit . \ —— = | ern, a go-all-the-way-type sprint- | Vincent Vellela we'll get the year ago, made the“rophy pres- | HARRISBURG, Pa u—Legal Code Ne. 212 ae \ bo a er, is on the utility unit at right | fight.” Vellela is a dierctor of eatation to Fair. betting at harness racing in Penn DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN agarose Oe | half. Cari Charon, chunky full- Rosensohn [Enterprises _Inc., Preliminary events were won by sylvania was approved by the @ PROOF + THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING fy eet, oo 7 back from Boyne City, has been | which was ass0ciated in the pro- Wayne Landon of Hastings, Johnny House Tuesday The vote of 107 CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY ~~ de FIRESTONE ee Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER LIFETIME fon NTE YE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 =" eta alelel- im alla 23-110) 0) memo) ©) © he $595 wer 26in. BICYCLE [ig inthe 1.75 crate 3922 weekly ? A beautifully-styled| bicycle! Deluxe extras include | fender-mounted headlight, sturdy luggage carrier, dec- orated tank, sprocket-to-sprocket chain guard, chrome — | handlebars and Firestone Speed Cushion Tires, Finish: | ed in shamrock green and white baked enamel with 4 white pedals and handle grips, ef ° Drive-0-Matic transmission Yardster Cor ; Only 119% 275 A Week The greatest father-son hobby «, yet! Come in, take 8 / stration ride i Huron et eas 140 N. Saginaw * FE 5-2620 = r. _ ~ \ cle Tie eer v reese te ee ee He Ye ee Ere i : J “y . rrr ee ve “Arrests Corso ‘a fe PID te a - HB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 Five Boxing Figures in Big- Crackdown Caria — Fie Truman Gibson Held With Men of Underworld 10-Count Indictments: Face Notorious Bosses of Fight Game | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Frankie. Carbo, notorious underworld boss of boxing, and Truman K, Gibson, | Jr., the fight game's top promoter, | are under FBI arrest today, along | with three other boxing figures, | in an unprecedented federal crack-| PCH, PNH Gridders Go on Road Friday Night Pontiac Central and Pontiac|as the young season swings into Northern, both off to a winning|its second week. start, try their luck again Friday night to headline a high school football standout attractions. 1959 season opener at Wisner Sta- a team which frequently has been schedule crowded with|-.mes on the slate will take place ; at Birmingham where Seahoim, Central, a 31-6 winner over Wa- favored to win the Eastern Mich- terford last Friday night in. the ican League title, collides with “| Royal Oak Kimball jn the -confer- |dium, invades Wyandotte to battle)... opener for each school. “Kimball is expected to be the * * * One of the most important down on prizefight cerruption. nothing but trouiie, Maples’ toughest contender for They are charged with trying Northern, a 13-0 victor over |. crown and this game to ‘‘muscle in’ on the earnings) Lake Orion last Friday in the | a nounts to being an early sea- and career of welterweight cham- first grid contest in the school’s | .on showdown. 7 pion Don Jordan with threats of history, clashes with Hazel Park Full hed violence in the 10-count indict- of the Eastern Michigan League the oe ‘7 edules are : ments against each. on the Parker field. on riday card in four dif- j E ferent leagues — Wayne-Oakland, ' Others arrested in the FBI Both Pontiac opponents took it oaiand B, South Central and , round-up were Frank (Blinky) jon the chin in-their openiMg! southern Thumb. _ Palermo, well known Philadel- games. The Dottes were rudely s+ &« «* phia boxing manager; Joseph x sa Ee met upset by Trenton, 12-6, while the Sica, a Los Angeles sports pro- \Parkers absorbed a 33-20 thump-| Defending champion Northville. ) moter; and Louls Tom Dragna, CHAMP CELEBRATES— Heavyweight cham AP Wirephote ing trom Fitzgerald after leading OC® more the Wayne-Oakland fa- described as a West Covina | pion Ingemar Johansson celebrated bis 27th — Reis is on his left and his brother Rolf is on the | ¢ the half. vorite, goes to Holly for an im- (Calif.) bookmaker, | birthday in Detroit’ yesterday while visiting right. Johansson met newsmen at a luncheon Numerous other outstanding See, ee a : : ' : | , n 7 bn addition, William D tly, fig rht | Gustav von Reis, eae nduatrZalist. Von ; hoste 4 by Von Rels yesterday. — ~~ contests are on the docket Friday bitions, entertains Ghirenteville Due to recent refinements i in blending ‘methods, seni i ot Engle wont. an owas ” -{while Milford visits Clarkstop and today’s PM is now so fine — it’s stamped de luxe. ; named Aas co-conspirator but no Bloomfield Hills plays host to 7 as a defendant ‘Rams and Browns Favored in Other NFL Openers Brighton, , Taste.how completely PM now gives you extra luxu If the five indicted are found rious flavor. . » guilty they face long prison te rms| The Oakiand B slate lists Lake ; or heavy fines, or both. —_— at Prommirarg? defending "3 fer Pleasant Moments... champion Av i Announcing the arrests last | Ions n er O S O O S crucial 'auiiag Garg akg 35 $368 —eeme increase in price night, the justice departme nt | Clawson. sald the round-up was part of | peace! poe ecbs ee LJ 2. The No. 1 game in the South Central loop pits Oxford against is| halfback Jim Pace for the entire surgery for a torn cortilape in his By United Press International a drive against underworld in- | te 1 offensive right tackl filtration into the sport-—- oe ene nals saul NATIONAL DISTRLERS PRODS CD, NY. BLENDED WHISHEY, BG PREY CSx GRMN NEUIQe! Spars ” keine we Funded The Baltimore Colts, defe Ee eee ie, a ps e injury. | National Football League season. right knee. - North Branch on the latter’s grid- ye indictments were handed National Football League cham-| i owe eae “' He was placed on the injured x *« ® iron and defending champ Imlay down by a federal grand jury at pions. are 9'2-point favorites to linebacker, is sideline d with a knee Ci er : 7] Lox Angeles yesterday. defeat the Detroit’ Lions Sunday injury. Ed Henke, San Francisco; reserve lint yesterday. Pace Injured the knee when ad aon sat Acoma the ‘ Fifty-five-year-old Carbo, whose when they begin defense of the defensive end, is out with a similar} Pp octors said the former Michi-'made a quick turn while running den in ede ee = ee HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE i hoodlum career since the age of Western Drvision title in the Mary- Injury. gan All-America, counted on for out for a pass in a non-contact 4 vada an Gasce. (OSCE ‘Bay mF 11 has been highlighted by three land city. The Forty-Niners have lost regular service, must undergo drill last week. Brown City and Memphis ‘i New murder charges and one man P : — a —— = - slaughter conviction, was arrested, hat a ats ad alae ** * Haven. s in his room at Johns Hopkins Hos pel Sosa soberacas prolaierare| I C t G rid Scoring Rare . | With Pace on the injured reserve R ‘ + Lae Spee lie ae season opener with the Rams in n_ Coun : jist. the Forty Niners reached their! A handful of attractive non-con- | 70 Acres of Rollin Hills say he is being treated for dia player limit of 36. ference tussles is highlighted by : betes. He will be arraigned in his ett Peace © tiseare Halse Farmington's scrap with Roches- AT 1316 W. BROCKER OAD OFF | day night. The Detroit Lions got down to f P s | room late today. | 7 cl , IB ' , ' their 36-player limit Tuesday ter at Rochester. Others include M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA oe 1e Cleveland Browns also egin| Waterford at- Lapeer, Howell at ; ; = seven-year old sea the ‘ir campaign Saturday night | ee ow rommere ant Ferry Walled Lake. Southtic Id ¥ Reservations —_ being taken president of National Roxing Coach Paul Brown's Cleve cht Richards. The former Univer- _— e thfield at Fern-| Enterprises, Inc. and former club, which has won Eastern) Senjor halfback Bob Christian of Lyon took the honors in 1938. He sity of Detroit player got into dale, Berkley at Royal Oak Don-| president of the government: ji iors seven times in nine seasons Walled Lake got off to a big start is a versatile quarterback. , | three games with the Lions last dero and Lake Shore at Romeo. 2 et busted age caeagoiae Boxing Club since entering the league, is a towards the Oakland County SCOT * * * season, home oe . ibe i ae 3 point choice to down the Steelers ing championship with a 25point) Krause is a deceptive ballcar-| Trimming to the 36-player limit, ai he ara ; rn . at Pittsburgh |performance at Redford Union last pier and a newcomer with the the Washington Redskins yesterday | His Nowe ae er neonate ’~ ® weekend. Barons. He transferred {rom dropped linebacker La Vern Torge-| ' The Chicago Bears, Chicago’ tig closest competitor thus far, Walled Lake. son, halfback Bert Zagers and The other three were arrested Cardinals and San Francisco steph Harris of Avondale, trails by Mike Glynn, a Pontiac boy play- tackle Jim Weatherall. at or near their homes Forty Niners are favored in) Sun six. The glue fingered end tallied ing at Royal Oak Shrine, follows| * ra * The indictments charge that the day's other openers. The Bears|19 Ist time out. Torgeson, formerly with the De-| jwith 13 — the same total held by the Packers at, Jim Kennedy of St. Frederick |area pacesetter Larry Latra of troit Lions, was immediately hired five defendants threatened phys. are favored over Ieal harm and violence againsts Green Bay by 6'y points. The t Donald Paul Nesseth of C@ovina,|Cardinals are favored over the and hustling Joe Krause of has na: , A as an assistant coach for his ninth, Calif: manager of welterweight Washington Redskins by four. at Bloomfield Hills complete the | Jack Newton of West Bloomfield season of pro football. | list ef area gridderé with three (and Harvey Chapman are the only| Zagers, from Michigan State, touchdowns. Each has an even (1958 leaders playing this year.'dislocated a shoulder in a skiing. 18 points, | Newton garnered one TD oe bis spill. He was placed on the Red. night while Chapman was blanked.|skins’ reserve list. champion Jordan. Adso threatened jhignge The Forty-Niners are was Jackle Leonard, a Los Angeles |? point choices for their game with) fight promoter, who refused to co-jthe Philadelphia) Eagles at) San! operate in the alleged muscling in, | Francisco | Kennedy is figured a strong The grand jury charged that the | The Rams Giants game Saturday threat to give the Rams a repeat defendants not only. tried to eut Might wall be nationally televised champion in scoring since Jack a in on Jordan's ring earnings but (CBS) at Te lsepi, BDT. also to gain control of his career) This class will pit) the Los | Aas undercover managers Angeles offensive unit, probably| OAKLAND COUNTY ee “5 ao = a ithe league's fastest, against a New Christian. W Lake vo... 4 1 2S Iv tos , . : Harris, Avondale Atha GIS 3 1 19 7 . ” ;York defense that allowed [EWOL | cenneay| pi Pied ye 18 A ction at Jac son ipoints than any other NETL, club! Krause, Bloomfield ........ ’ 0 rT & care re Now Noorle'e (Clyne, BO Bhrine — ...,.. 2 ! i] } ' Inst season. Sam Lhuiff, New York Sinton, Rochester... . 2 0 F ] BEGINS MON DAY Me falldeague center linebacker, was!Jacobson, Birm . o.eceeee 2 0 12 | os . ' _ |Caverly, Clarkston .... 2 » 12 jinjured in ghe club's final Pre aiott, Oxtord ae ee’ eee) \ jSeASON aie and may mvt be in| DePauw, Troy 5 2 6 12 | | aes Mullen, @t James ooo. 2 0 12 n shape Sparrow, Kimball ,,,. 2 0 4a . 5 |LeZotte, Dondero Fioa 1 0 12 | Several other outstanding play- lVerak, At James .. 1 1 7 ~ : ° f ers may miss the openers or weren Kimball — .,.... a : 1 : ’ eymour Sherine ! é compete at less than top physical —wriiney, shrine 1 1 1 ‘ ; condition because of training S>arpley. Ferndale ........ 1 Mt u ‘ . COUNTY AREA SCORING | SeASO * | n injuries, Tp PAT TP IN j Letra St Rite ; arte) 1 ie) : JACK mL O]. | | auamy Ore and Ji ve k Me Laire n, Masauce! &t Hen Li] 12 |! ittsburgh'’s No. 1 offensive ends, jMcKee, Imlay City 2 0 2 : | Kanoge : 3! COMFORT HARNESS RACEWAY pe nursing leg injuries. Jack iScrimger, N Hranch 2 0 9 ! J i JACKSON MICHIGAN Butlen, Pittsburgh's allleague de. Wills Armada ose 2 (0 12 3 ‘ rR Amit} Ten Clty 1 2 a 1 8 40 Poa jfe nse back, has a sprained ankle. pomerson. tmiay en er * i|Mike McCormack, Cleveland's cap-/A Smith, New Haven 1 1 4 : bo « ——- le oe arte od ee ee a YEAR. END CLEARANCE—'59 MODELS! APPLIANCES . TELEVISION ’ . ; TOM’S ELECTRIC ,,.... 754,135" WALLED LAKE NOTICE | to Our Customers | | the Yard and Offices of LA Signs Bonus Hurler LOS ANGELES up—Nick Will thite, an 18-year-old pitcher from iDenver, Colo., was signed hy the 'Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday for ja bonus estimated at $50,000. 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LUMBER CO. 151 OAKLAND AVENUE Will Be Closed for Annual Inventory MONDAY and TUESDAY —SEPT. 28th and 29th Thank You for Your Consideration ' 370 S. Saginaw St. ‘FE 5-6136 Member of the Tire Retreading Institute. Our retreading. methods certified and approved annually by U. S. Testing Co., Ine. le + > + te angen Se ee oem ~ — a el es $i operation ‘and reduced maintenance. nests, always located in the tops; ¥ Tell Hebrew Population . — This costs. ‘ of high trees. The eagles are seen 7 = i oe. Po the thes 480 deck unes. tak cull ana The tine includes seven engines, frequently by comme rcial fisher-, j There approximately Pickup, more Ford economy been increased both six-cylinder and V8 _oe (men, trollers and excursionists on 4 ony bat, search showed truck operators intensifying their clals said. . va power from 220 to 270, are new. “ho them to get a picture ; \ = : bs : , \ & 1 be -_ 4 i. : ‘ ; ‘ 4 : : » i * t b \ N oo eee a \ Oe . \ i ‘ i * sence, * ptrcasmmnantl™ ing: i a SC ee Pa Oe Ee ee ee ee Oe eee | rf Oe . oo ‘ | / fre age a a ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER » 23-1059 | Weird Holdup iof Bank Foiled Cleveland Manager ls Kidnaped and Workers Nabbed as They Arrive MARKETS |Grain Prices Stocks Showing | The following are top prices i ; CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPh— ed y a y covering sales of locally grown 0 fea y ‘|Armed robbers tried to hold up a : produce fos to - — bank today by kitinaping the man- | Marget oy growers z ager from his home and grabbing NEW YORK w& — Motors paced ‘hem itt wholesale package ot8|) CincaGO U#—Prices in thejemployes one at a time as the | Quotations are furnished by the | s sd a lively stock market rally early| grain futures market were steady reported fer work today. Trading was fairly active. | Detrols Bureau of Markets, as of +, firm all along the line today ; Key stocks advanced from frac- ae in fairly active early dealings on = * = tions to a point or so on a wide the Board of Trade. But police and armed guards — front. | Detroit Produce Most- advances were in minor foiled the plot~in a gunfight that Steels, oils, aircrafts, rubbers, ; enurrs fractions but rye was up as MUCh/kiied one of the bandits. rails, electronics, drugs, chemi- \aeeles, Deligions, wa. 7..77272277, S:33/a8 @ cent during the first several cals, coppers and utilities joined Apples Greenings, bu. °°" ':.")...! 235 minutes and soybeans up almost) The bizarte stickup began in ‘the rally. |ABriag Mefatost, "bu. °7..12°0510.71 34918 cent on the nearby months. | whee sare ktcke os hsi ee The ticker ta was lete |Apvie. Wolf River, bu. - 2.00) The buying appeared to be led ccommpiice © . ome briefly at the pS Stocks’ ‘8 weberries, No" 13° pte. rar by commission heuses with cash i os chert ins os |Cantaloupes. bu. » 2.00) -d up his wife and two daugh- bettered their gains as trading Grapes, Concord. pi. 1.25} dealers active corn buyers eM | ter, and forced Fox at gunpoint actin down to a brisk steady Pears. "partie ES : 30 er nieces eiweaca tam | te drive them to the bank, e ‘ears, OC, U. ness aeseesercsacses bean: : Plums, Damson, ‘2 bu. ...... . 2.00; that as the harvest ap. Before leaving the robbers ectrckers said the market was fe troytec co 8) premchen ite peak offerings ot (warned that a bomb left in the straight days. of decline. They VEGETARLES | the new crep into commercial home would emote if the holdup noted that late yesterday a | ese. pe re te votes gees ze aoe have declined seme- wes unsuccessful ery move was under way and that Beans. Roman. Se ee $00] PEED TP On EN Pook this greatly cut that day’s losses, Bests. wax, bu, s.00/ After about an hour wheat was, When they reached the bank the Ford rose mere than a point | Beets topped. ‘a ak - 38/4 cent a bushel higher to 4s low-/ woman drove off while the robber IN PLANT BOUDOIR — Shiny new 1960 Pon- while General Motors, Chrysler. Broceot) No} dos. bens. .......... 275 er, December $1.94%; corn % to forced Fox to open the bank, — tiac front bumpers, en route from final rinse . of Pontiac automobile and American Motors gained frac-| \Gabbase: Curly, bus...) r80)4@ higher, December $1.09%; oats| The robber than captured other | © inspection on a rack conveyor, provide an public on Oct. L. tions. Up about a point each were |Sapbese. — . be ma : 1.16 | unchanged to %* higher, December; emplayes as they arrived and | SBE mirror ao Plating pl ant employe Mrs. ‘+ 348 69%: rye % to % higher, Decem-. ‘US. Steel, Republic Steel and Carrots pode j ve ‘arrots, doz. herded them inte the manager's Jones & Laughlin. | Geullhow Pop oreSo 9200 98'ber $1.313s; soybeans 42 to % high-| 9 _ = er. dor oe 225 ‘. office. A bookkeeper told* police Gulf Oil, delayed a halt hour in| Csisr7- geseel.,3% = easy es 2: Tae ee Noversbee: 82.0: | that the robber explained that Went to Chair Psychologically said that by Oct. 3 the company opening, ‘traded initially on @ Celery, doz. » 2.00) CHICAGO GRAIN | he was after money and that would be down to a bare minimum large block of 15,000 shares, ris- \gormeweet ie seeness 160 grain pricar Sept. 23 \AP) — Opening Fox’s family would be blown up . . of steel supplies. rained ‘er io's Sit ua Seema Se EBS age RB cs: Gy tema omne | Seek Mercy for Convicted Murderer — noun ie, tu, co--wer. &. boa ree 1O4%Q y sane ay : : } Beret a ee stock | | Gocumbers. iteers, bi bu. : , 00 Mar roe Ho etd ag 3, |, However, Fox's family worked Oxbow Cemete Unit Exgplant. bu. — oo 1:50 ‘Juty i 183 Mar... 21 33% ‘free from their bonds and called! . , . ry amg Long type. pe. saneooocoe Fir (ela hams aw Oe 1 32,,,Police. More than 20 cars rushed] ATLANPA (UPI)—A 34-year;old any of the deaths during and after’ walk te the death chair and to Meet, Honor Three New York Stocks Horseradish, ) a 6.50 Mar. . "laa ° Lard (arums) = to the bank while other police sped Woman. accused of poisoning her being placed under hypnosis. | being strapped in. i ; (Late Morning Quotetio aa Soe WMly scles Lise oan 842 [to Fox's home to disarm the bomb. Wo husbands_a mother-in-law and| * * There was a short pause while! The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Figures after decimal point are cighthe oil geet ge eines a a =) Seas Mar. ....... 657 * A * convicted of enUr ues her “ tugh-| Dr. Shipley said he put Mrs.'she pronounced her last words. Assn. will meet at noon tomorrow Admiral ...... 18 mt Silver aa Onions ekting. i 1 Shortly before police arrived at as — ie the , State electric yt yies under hypnosis and pro-| “I am innocent,’ Shipley quoted at the Roy Skarritt home on Hitch- aie amin int Tel& Te! 31.3| Parsley pt eg p lg Ie - is) the bank, the sche se ned tu Sake yemercay: igressed her into the future in an her as saying. ‘cock road for a potluck dinner and _ Allied Stis:. $6.1 Joune Mann aha parsley. Teot, doe 435, mon ev tae = lattempt to get her reactions to. Then the switch was pulled and business session . Alo rr? 9 4 Jones & L 764 ego ty GG dos. i ey Ban er R arived qj promt ‘oe ee Afterwards ‘‘she protested her! being electrocuted. she slumped forward, he related. | Three of the older members will Alcoa... 1064 afemeedd lore -- 46.4) Peppers, Cavenne, ok. 3 1.36 . Ont: © innocence.” | | “Psychologicatly, she was dead,” be honored on their birthdays. ain Alrlin 36.3 gimp ce ees bey, fot Ane t them and they: A, * . | He sald she went through a ne paychiatril enid ‘They are Mrs. Libby Fisk, $1 Am Can... 41 Kroger " Salpeee Bel s uu. riences oo ated: | i Bence ener te hypeedts mci: Yrs “Lyles then went to heaven, Mrs. Hattie Howden, 87; and Mrs. Am M& Fdy .. a3.4 oe bre |Peppers. Pimiento. bu. 50) IS wn e S| Jie cebbers,. whe baa This was part of an cerie tale ing visualization of the last visit ee doctor said. and he tioned Harry Jackson, who is 79. . P — » do Am totes 2. ky leg & My lens Pumptioe. bu eee Jif : “expected to continue today before of the prison minister, the tong 'h¢ doctor said. a leach Am N Gas 893 Lockh Aire jRedishen red, dage 272° : a more than a dozen persons ‘the Georgia State Pardon and Pa nn NET about the death of her daugh- | Am Smelt | 433 Loew's Inc 29.2! |Radtehes wnite don. :., * 400! Seceear inside the bank, was a iter. ‘She protested her innocence,” 4 sees » Roar, nich al Vel DRY: Ae Tobe ns M4 Lone Sone J geuaah, Ratorcup yy bass te) Dwight Halstead From touna dead after te released the [iC Board in which attorneys, pes: he testified Lodge Calendar A ac da ‘ . } e 4 a « . « bs ~ ee r] Va Armeo Su... She Mack Tre “13 rahe Delicious, Pr oa oe eter oes Mount Clemens Gives) - ling commutation of a death sen , ar ily ae , ge eat Mr8.| Special communication Cedar rebresctligd Nn Co. 4 Martin Co 36.4 Squash, Bubba EO Self U FBI | Officers said he apparently was tence for Mrs. Anjette Donovan .yies for 60 hours after her con- ‘Lodge No. 60 F&AM. Clarkston. - #8 May D Str .. 48.1/Squesh, Ital. '% bu. sie .. 1.80! Pp to i vietion Thurs., Sept. 24. 5 pm. Work in Bae O bees 40 i i — Summer, * ed ae ined BY one males, Ey ' He said he found nothing in her M.M. degree: Dinner 6: 7 ee we erc es ‘omatoes. bu... oe Ae . Betas ae 30, Merr cha 8 — bu sscracevevss-=-0t B00) hereon mm A Mount Clem | Mrs. Lyles was convicted last life re presenting murder” Shipley gee es Bohn Aluin ... 263 — ee ite raipa topped ou treereecees 3.60 bank hi ~~ harged t | | October and senteyced te death said she’s “insane, in laymen's 3579710-21 Brae tt a pangs Sve = ooeens sie png “ith emesis Ghee ar | xec S ome ast for peisoning her 9-year-old terms.” | At 000 ae ca Oncker io 1008 © Briggs bite : ma Mot Prod. ae NOL bu le Fired 4 ee re ng ove | daughter Marcia. The clemency | a es tess Dodge 2 er Serial No amas . : agit be bee Sococgpcassoson: as months. : wt @ sold at public sale at ‘ood Brist +... 36.6 Mot Wheel " eb | | id t G [ k hearing opened yesterday. ward Ave. Ferndale Mich. that address Brun Balke aes o.¢ coe a aan se x * .) al 0 as ea | Beech inte Trai FE. Shipley N - B : f being where the vehicle is stored and Burroughs... 29.7 Net Bisc a ee ace vole 2 ji pee ina . wsterday th { yr | ews in ne ~ [mer be mnepected. sept. 23. 4 “00 Calum & F .. 72.4 Nat Cash R see Dal > A . oan 0 ie wird yesterday ek . | = pee Cdn Pa : : 36.1 Net ple 100 3| pee: b ae mans | " lope tae: : srosse Pointe Farms today blamed ator protested her innocence of reas oe ‘ wy a ml Sea Teenen wea — M4 . a es Capital Atri .. 133 NY Central 28. |pecvg, ~ a2s\ed to give information about leaking gas for an explosion which —_ _ : reported to Pontiac Police that. a ada oo eho apihat Cp. “Hy a = AV... 33.8) Lettuce, Bibb, pk. |” "** yqg thefts. ripped apart the home of Mrs . classroom was cee into early 1980 at 730 pm. to consider the fol- Caler Tres. 229 Nor ota pw. 3 Lettuce, need bu 353) Halstead was aosistant cashier (Thomas E. Millsop, wile of the 43 yesterday at Pontiae Central High yin change te, the Zentng Map. Beedle i 6 Lettuce, Weafs bus 62, 278 at the First National Baak of president of National Steel Corp. New Building j School by removing @ wood panel) ‘marcia pert of NW'%s of MWe tying Cities @ve .... 485 Sarat : “ : off the door and $50 in cash taken! ; = > Owens Il Gl 034. 1 |NWLY ef Clinten River EXC N Coca Cola ....149 | Mount Clemens, and the FBI | No one was in the home at C F , Pac G & E) 60,2) i abi containing 410 Acres of land, -in Meee Coles Gas’ seh Pen Aw Air 233| Livest quoted him as saying he had | the time of the explosion yes. ompleted on |from @ pried open filing cabinet. [ton "38 Waterford Township Qanland . Pan -. & ! ‘ock 4 ounty, Michigan. Located at the inter Son ees fh param Bict |. 42.3! taken the money through fic- | terday. It was such a violent West H uron | Pontiac Police are investigating! Eclsal af Mansi take Deediand his. Consumer Pw . 53.4 —— ra a aetaore LAVESTOCK titious loans. blast that a maa mowing his the burglary early yesterday of \Picm te ane haa nee CPwPt tie $i Pa RR... 16 |-DETRO Sept p 2h, (AP) (USDA)! Agents said they had reason to lawn nearby was almost knocked == . Gerzanic’s Grocery, 7350 S. Sag- te the north. running west from the Cont Can . 45.6 Pepsi Cola .. 30.2/ Cattle salable Early trade limited to | down, | Edward Yuille has announced = {Clinton river bridge on Elizabeth Lake ContCop&s . 8 Plow 31.4 goed end choice steers and heifers, these | believe more than the $33,000 re- leompletion "of a new building at inaw St. Pending an_ inventory, Road Cont Mot 1¢ | Phelps D 65.1 cows tleady: Fra Tee’ caine ported by Halstead might be in-| Ash trays in a home 600 feet 1052 W. Huron st nothing has been reported missing! Al, Persons interested are requested Copper eee ee re a secbaleae ee wie bog ogee volved. ifrem the scene were flipped off ~ : * * * as yet A copy of the Zoning Map together Corn Pd . 511 Prost 81.6 low choice steers 28.50-27 $0: PBL passed * * * ja table and Mrs. Millsop's two-| with o ist of the proposed changes Deere hae a3 pearl : 35.6 emetee ater 35. 00-36 Gauty “ioe Pjstead, charged in a federal story dwelling was ‘‘opened up Valued at $78,000, if is the sev- lass to 3 eae Ata Mt yl gM Mi Es ICA NES wows : a ; . i ; . pet ag Se . a elt - ot 17-40-19 + canners and cutters 14.00j)warrant, was to be arraigned |like a doll house." os ed ene ve EDWARD POMPEIAN jogist Chusc! h, Birmingham, 14 sy ¥ here miereted, srr STEWART Doug Alrg . . 44 y Tob . .. 54.8! Hoge salabie 700. B later today before U. S. District * * Ree he: jee) cee . jat roft , v.| Cheirmen Dow Chem 76 =Roval Dut ... 41.3 steady, mixed No. 2 a 150-36 om e Frank A. Picard ane . cation. ; Watertera Lrrteom Zoning Board Du Pomt ....264 Safeway ot 2366) butchers 13.8¢ 80-14-08. ized No. 1 and pa Tran ‘: on m-/ Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. _ . Rummage Sale: St. Paul's cert AMES 8E AT oe * Bt ap jthese we one jot No. 1\bezzlement coun Don The other six buildings are Pp t { odist Church basement, Wal- wnsh Eaton Mig . the eeare | = ro ibe a So-fos i 25 ee ad) groan cea The banker is married and the waa nepiited the ie Soe ae by an insurance seek on lac mve 5 0S Sig Reducer Pas tot | pep 33, Oe 7. mp El & Mus... 71 - 2 : : . eee : ined Fl Auto L ... 47 osnun 34h me 1 12.50: No. 2 and 3 400-600 father of two children. He said the furnace and hot-water a laundry, electric company, f | ffi 9 em, oid! pan “ade | NOTICE TO’ PUBLIC — nee 7 Be Secon, 105 Bint maiatte 17 B. Bigady. che . chotce and) heater were intact and he was un-| beauty shop, restaurant and a ns a § Icer S. Eiehes Cabinet Sinks, slightly ; o.:04 in Oeninae (omy Michigan Excen-O Roy p ae Ry “LLt 51.1) 26,00-36.00; a and utility 00- 00.70.80" e able to pinpoint the cause of the medical supply dealer. Pidgin’ ae a =. roel Praeger dt temaled bids will = resetved. oo restony ., | Sheep salad . Slau Tr classes ; | ile they las So terrific m erday em ose Food Mach ... 484 oes Cal.. «and feeder lambs steady: most good and Bob-0-Link Golf jleak. The new building encompasses’) The Pontiac Amvets Jimmy-Dey values on 54° and 66" models. No ihaene sale of butidings owned by the Ford Met .... 79-4 Std OU Ind «433 $0.00-28 bo. tints te Caate nee . . 6,300 square feet. All buildings are Post 12 held its annual installation phone orders please. Michigan geserieea aa'* iehwey Department anc Frueh Tra ... 23.6 ge4 oi) Oh | 20.6 [0@d choice shorn tambs No. 2 pelts 1 (| b H t b F os made of block cement and are of officers last night at Cook-Nel- Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, arte No. 1—Parcel 6 ; sy vers | ee. = , : , = Gardner Dea” a Stevens P 30.3 sata rl Le choice laughter lambs ua- U | y ire Check Idaho Origins fireproof, according to Yuille Ison American Legion Hail, 206 Ave. Adv. ‘relndtey a giame house and 1 1 sory Gen Ele... 73.6 Sutber Pap. 36:3! thoice ‘Teeding “lames. {0-1 two Idaho was established as a pio. » e+ an) Ave cptummage Sale, Grace Lutheraa| [Guired. site elearanie ag Gen Pas ,..... * =«Tean 5 ke 303.5 small lote choice quality breeding ewes Fire of unknown origin destroyed | Nathaniel J. Wyeth h Pcntes ll isttvalued ~ * ‘Church, Glendale and Genesee.|" nws—item No. 2—Parcel 22: * er ’ . L G & Mille * 3 vesees 30-3'9.00 p the front of the two-story club! ineer ~ sn ML: ach yet Soc hie er is valuet Fdeard Pompeiw of TA Mark Fri. Sept 25. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat.! let a7 Aiea pes viscates at Mos en Moters . 526 Tex G 8 iat hee ee ant 0 assachusetts. fat $390,000, Yuille says sot halt . : Sept = 9-a.m nae Lid noon. —Adv ener ake loom fed G Tel&aTel.. 672 Textron 223 house at Bob-O-Link Golf Club, | ee ee ees St.. was installed as the post's Twp. (North of Northwestern imtersec- Gea Tire! 008 dram Wea é1 Suspicions Justified located 96 (arent River and Beck aA [i00 we aca Genesco ..... 324 Transamer road, Novi, yesterday. The loss ° . | Other newly - installed officers NB—Item No-“}—Parcel 33: Gerber Prod 528 Twent Cen... Sta cotinna it &: Pontiac Board Gets sate are: : ew Meials ant 3, starr frame combination. garage Qiliette-...... 23.2 Underwood 217; GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) [WS estimated at about $20,000. ‘are He 4 shop (36° x40) located im rear of Gdodrich .. b | Un Carbide 3 . i : + r@d_ Lake Read. West Bloem- Goodyear ....1264 _ ‘ounse * * *® Gran Paige. 82 Unit Air iin |. 31 , Sales C toward The blaze was discovered at Kevin Houghton “enor ee fo 0 en in Pontiac Ht ct 1 ee mate Ch Reta oc: 332 ME Alte" #2) Wisehaupt said that tlocking de- |, Tne , baze was discovered at “commander, Rov Williams, junior Treraineg Souaared a! Mp arte eH hep pa ° 1107 a Fd Cp... zi vices in depart t stores have contro] in less than ae by vice comm ey Joseph Liddy, A 1 fat Papecifications and bid proposal forms Holland F 12 US Steel 109 $ proved what everybody has sus- |firemen from Novi, Walled Lake, treasurer, and Harry Dayner.| hew metal fabr icatinig plant is) oy Ge entemed as either the Michigan Hester Ch’. 398 Weaereen "7. Sk$) pected all along: It tak Northville and South L: | adjutant. being established befe at 355 Going state "Highwey. Department property 3 ight 4- Indust Rey coe 18.5 Wee Tel . $331 pec an Bong: It 7 2 is ve. The Pontiac Board of Education the contract requires that the Pon- Installing officer was Chet Bur- St. announces Charles C. Layman, ‘tion, Stevens T. Masce Building, ae Se oma see a2 pete A Bk ; woman seven minutes to buy They were assisted by fire- | will act on a “facility agreement” tiac school district provide one ton, first vice commander of Mith- president 6f Conner Fabricators, | Fes Micdiges ot ss came Sask = Interlakt Ir i at White Mot , m0 What a man buys in one minute, fighters from the Lincoin Di- |with the Oakland County Board room for the deaf and hard of igan Amvets ilps ee JOHN C Int rv ° 40 Woolworth _— af i vision plant of the Ford Motor (of Education to provide for special hearing in the newly constructed eee the factory, redesigned specific-' Michigan State Highway” sa Int Nick .... 9835 Yale & Tow . Co. located about a quarter of (education classes here. Square Lake School, one room for’ in -Year- ir A ally for the company, has 18.000 Lansing, Michigan lee the sens tnt ‘oie cake Eaten” -72 38 Overanxious About Show | a mile from. the club. The Fontiac Board meets 8 p/m. the blind in the Alcott School, one 40 Patter-|secondary room for the me ees tomorrow at its offices, Robert’ R. Miller, 3579 Mark Rd. The new line No Paces McDonald Says ike and Mitchell Will Confer on Steel Strike Today; Caterpillar Hurt From Our News Wires NEW ‘YORK — United _ Steel Workers president David J. Mc- ’ issues in the nationwide steel meeting with subcommittees of the nation’s largest steel firms accused the industry negotia- tors of “arrogant adamancy.” | McDonald spoke to newsmen as he was going into another joint top level bargaining session with jindustry negotiators. The T?-day steel strike hangs over a conference today between ‘Secretary of Labor James P. .Mitchell and President Eisen- hower. In Chicago the Caterpillar Trac- tor Co. announced yesterday the steel strike was forcing it to lay , off 11,500 of its 40,000 employes (Octirs: — C. A. Woodley, ‘ president of the machinery firm, ~s will be unveiled to the executive vice e feet of production and office | PUBLIC RAL. z STOCK AVERAGES BEIRUT (UPI) — Police held | Firerhan Dick Miller was given 9:09 em. on September 28. 1980. YORK= Bept. 93—(Compiied by! first aid for a burned left arm, [809 St. jretarded in the new nition to R d, D in Ri = pliant is equipped to bul Id’ a west Ford Sunliner Conv. Serial tne Ataotated Peg 30, 60 | gone Hoc a z * * The agreement calls for a 15. (he Washington Jumor High School ape ead in ver automation mechanisms and de- "33g00 weadward Ave Permdele. sat a0 cae stocks) holders t a 1,500- | Year contract between the two (27d one elementary room for the vices, transfer tables and auto- tit addtves being where the vebiele is Prev. day .... 3004.01 24 2140! showed, up at a A State Police arson squad was , /mentaily handicapped in the Mal-| “Manto, Ind. (UPI—A_ nine-' matic loaders oe bibeaet oe tS 1228 oe jay 4| Seat theater to see a belly danc- |called to investigate the cause of ™ {kim School fr-old girl who failed to return — = : — $e Year wn vse 2048 123.3 ae 493.3) ing show. e conflagration. ; As it stands drafted at present, | * _* ‘Thome from a grocery where she 1950 low ......3061 127.2 | 93.4 2115. —{| Non - resident special e tion bought some candy, was found 1958 ne eet) ime i Hy { pupils can be assigned ntiac’s dead in the Missigsinewa River facilities by the y Board. — [today and authorities said there DETROIT 8T (c. 7 Malin ons | The County Board will in turn jwere ‘‘definite signs she was| Figures after decimal points are eighths pay — school district $71. - ‘raped " Ailes Metre & Becky. rol oe = 245 for Aife development of the four) State Police ‘*e broadcast an alarm! Belawin Ruboer Co." 0 2 facHfties plus expenses for the fur- for a tattooed suspect believed ame eae a cacao og "5 , shings and equipment for the hitchhiking from here to St. Louis. | Howell earie Motor Co.* ... 106 114 .| four rooms. They said he was carrying a brown | ee a eva te Also on the agenda for tomor-| zipper suitcase. ‘ady ; row’s meeting is a proposal b blood Toledo Bai perl .. 3 ie i63 Vernon L. Schitier treasurer, 44 Les -covered body of Lin. | da FElsroth was found by two | | city detectives in the river, about | twe miles from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sprong. Authorities iher death was caused by strangu- "No sale: bid and asked Fire in Detroit Building Causes Heavy Damage invest a portion of the current tax collection check from the city. Ford Trucks Range said they believed Detroit factory and four Through 480) Models ation. _ coming an saiunedoaren at a DETROIT u — Ford Motor Co. Bald Eagle Becoming | said today {ts 1960 line of trucks, .|will be available in 480 models! ranging in gross vehicle weight ‘Rare Bird in U.S. BAYFIELD, Wis. & — The bald) shortly before midnight. trom 4,600 pounds to 51.000 pounds. ‘eagle, symbol of America’s fight-| Thom. said the fire began in the Gross combination weights willling spirit, is becoming a rare bird) Plastomer Comp. at 10640 Clover- gO as high as 76,000 pounds. \throughout the continent, but can’ dale and spread to the other firms Wilbur Chase, truck tharketing! still be seen among the Apostle, manager for Ford. Division, said! Istands ot Lake Superior. the new lints stress economy of) Severaj of the islands have eagic| ¥Spoken like +rve members of the Four Roses Society | POOR ROSES DISTILLERS 60. ALY. & BLENDED WEISKET + 06 PROGE - 68% GRAIN NEDTRAL vv Tyre Vv '¢ =e FT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1959 RESCUE BEACON—This min- lature blimp may save the life | of sone airman Designed to be. | released from a downed plane, either by the pilot or by the Jar | of a crash, the helium filled | balloon carries a radio antenna Lome 0 feet above the ground. For 24 hours it sends out dis- | tress signady that can be heard | “S49 cee elisti inces away, [t wax de- | wd by Ciosles Division of a Corp China a's Bales Aid U.S. Move . Blocking U.N. Entry) Made Easiér by New! Aggression Outbreaks | | | NITED NATIONS NY (AP) | Diploma its speculated today the | uted States might have had a | jud time yetting the UN | ton the seating of Red China thas year had tt not been for Pel j ping’s rash of trouble with her | neyhbors | ~ * * & wen with the widespread vio | lenee oi Asin and Western | charges of Chinese Communist | ZPeSSsion the United States | emerged with its narrowest vie | tory since the tssue first) came before the Assembly nine years | — Phe &2-nation bedy Tuesday ap proved 4429 with 9 abstentions | the US. resolution asking tt to! postpone discussion of proposals te admit “the Chinese Reds or , eyett the Chinese Nationalists * * * | Ihe outcome narroaed — the | steadily diminishing US. victory margin by one more vote as | , fuinea, the newest UN mem ber. joined the many Asian-Afri con members supporting admis son oof Red China Space Engineers | Will Be Trainéd at Oklahoma SORMAN, Okla hieed of men Will be trained at the Univer sity of Oklahoma. The OU School of Aeronautical Fingineering is setting up its space engineering program in the belief that Imagination must be backed up by practical know-how if man is ever to blaze the trail to other plinets Bruce V. Ketcham, chairman of the school, sald the demand for space engineers is increasing as most aircraft companies con. vert to missile work, > (CPLA space engineers | new “In another two years more than | half of the aeronautical engineer | | ing students may be ino space! work,” Ketcham said. “We must dart oa formal program now. to apply the industry's future de- mands,”” Ketchani «ald his school has facilities to test liquid and solid propellant reckets in ite jet pro- pulsion laboratory, If also has a supersonic wind tunnel capable of developing velocities two and a half times the speed of sound. OU has offered a course in rock- propulsion for the past seven years This fall a course in space propulsion is being given for the p first time. Vermont Dairymen Find Flies Costly BURLINGTON, Vio w—-Flies are cdinking up $750,000 a year in profits that would otherwise be realized by Vermont diarymen ey Dr. George MacCollom of the Vermont Extension Service says the loss comes in wasted feed, lowered production and damaged hides, “It-has been estimated that the draining of blood by large num- bers of horse and staple flies can result. in loss of more than a third of -a cup of milk a day,” he says, * + * ‘Most important of all, however, ts that flies cause cattle to lose much valuable grazing time, result- ing in less food intake." Property damage amounting to “about $814 million was caused by windstorms in the U. S. during 1933, | { = | Dresamaking & | Money to | Sale | Dogs | at. | Donelson-Johns Funeral Directors 4 SPARKS-ORD ] Wil GuAi hiful Service PB 3 th dis. Mt moto. __.Designed fet Paneraie__ Voorhees-Siple ee ee ker; dear sister of eg Allen Beker ae a d arren F . Bverett John- erel service will be hel 24, at 1:30 p.m. tall Sax state ot the 5, MARK B., ae HAW. : j father of Mrs. jue On ; maeteibed of Mart Joseph Kel- fr: brother of Mrs. M. R. Jerome, yron end Leland. At Manley Bailey FPunera! Home, 143 Oak- lend, Birmingham, Service will be held Priday st 3 p.m. from Piret Preshyterian Church, Bir- mingham. Interment in White Chapel. _ * DA - bePT_ 33, i660. pa t bs sd ond age 64; beloved wile of Jo Devies: dear mother of Robert, Herbert C. and Bennet Donaldson. dear sister of Charles H. Theakston: also r Punera! ee ¥ nierment in seod Mrs ohna Funeral H pom Sioere| time. BEPT. 21, 6; beloved husha foes dear brother red Mra Goodell, Field and ank ig neral serviee = Memorial —— , 1968. TDA George Puneral service = held Priday, Gept. 25, »t from the J Rodharde Fu Home, Keego Harbor, with Robert HM. Benedict Cc J til funeral time PHELPS, GEPT. 31. age (8. beloved husband of P dear father of Punerel be held ‘Thursday, et 130 Johns Puneral Home 1090 | STERLING. sept 12 a age 75: 1 Lorraine Ct mother of John L Sterling. James | Mays. C Bterling and Mrs dear sister of Fred Brent Hughes. Miss Arthur Thee Buran Mre Rife Bovine and Mrs. Gerold survived by 13 t andchildren. Punera! service will Oldroyd, also e held Thureday, Bept. 34 am from all Church Baints Epis Interment in Otto Mra Sterling will be a Donelson-Johns Funeral until funeral time URCH GEPT. 22 N- Molromb, Clarkston dear sister of Mrs Forrest J Mrs Lee Meintyre, Mra Archer. Ray. Marold, Wealey Russell Waiter will be heid Friday, Sept 2 2 pm from sharpe-Goyette nerel Home, Clartston, with Williant Richards officiating terment in Lakeview Clarkston Mrs neral Mome WIOO SEPT 14 6 Broadway, Lake Orton , 65 Pridea;, Sept. 35, at 2 pm Fiumerfelt Punerei Home, Orion, with Rew officiating Interment lawn Cemetery Mre He In estate at Funeral Mome in Wigs INDE ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks In Memoriam Flowers p Funerea) Directors Cemetery Lots For Bale Houses Income Pro aria) Gale Lake roperty Sale Nesort Aes tia Suburban Proper For fale Lote Industrial Property For Saie Acreage For Sale Farme Rent Farm Propertr Sale Business Property Rent. lease Bus Prop For Bale of Eachange EMPLOYMENT Melp Wanted Male Melp Wanted Female Help Wanted Employment Agencies Instructions Work Wanted Male Work Wanted Female KERVICES OF FERED Bullding Service Buliding Supplies Business Gervices . Bookkeeping & Taxes Tailoring ta. Garden Plowing Income Tas Service . Insurance Agencies Laundry Service Landacapin Moving ® @ Trucking 2 Painting & Decorating Television Service Typewriter Service Uphoistering NOTICES tow & Found Hobbies & Supplies Notices & Pessonals WANTED pal Children to Board Wtd Mousehold Qoeda Wanted Milacelianeous Money Wanted Wanted to Rent Share Living Quarters Wid. Transporation Wid Contracts M'ga. Wanted Real Matate RENTALS OFFERED Apte Furnished Apts. Unfurntshed Houses Purnished Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages For Rent Rooma ves Roome with Board Convalescent Homes Hote| Roome For Rent Stores Rent Office Space For Rent Miscellaneous FINANCIAL Business Opportunities fale Land Contracts Rent ent itent Rent = Loan Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE awa pe Fer Sale Clothing crap &@ Tron Sale Household Goods Antiques seBUHnS nF, TV & Radios . | Water Softener For Sale Machinery Do It Yotrself Camerac & Equipment. ualea) Goode Sale Office Kquipment Sale Store Hquipment Sale Sporting Goods Innowe, Bite vee Accommodations rt Miscellaneous Plante. Trees, Shrubs For Sale Peta Trained, Roarded Nunting Dogs FARM wt ttt ay, Orain & Fee — Baie Ite or Sale Farm Equipment Auction Bales , ATITOMOTIVE For Sale Mousetratiers Rent Traller Space rad Accessories ....... . aieeiericeh | ute Service For Gale Used Cars . ot oote nen For Sale Tiotoreyoies Bleroles fered Used Auto Pa aes For Gale Osed. Trucks . Auto Insyranee : Foreign rs Sports Cars i! urvived by nine srendchildren, il) ie held id will be at the 1959, EARL le $675 Clinton River Dr ; age band of Mer Lloyd eid Anderson Py, it ting. Interment in Oakland | Mr. Pield wi the Voorhees-#iple , dear sister of Mise Maude officiating Interment in Lakeville Cemetery, Oxford. Mra Moore will be at the Godhardt Puneral Home un- 1959, ALPRED KE. 3363 Meinrad, Drayton Piatns, service Bept 34, m. from the Deneleon Interment in North Parmington Cemetery Ghreve. 1969, PEARL, age 66 Punera! service Cemetery, Ureh will lie te state at the Sharpe-Goyette Pu- the Fiumerfeit REAL ESTATE FOR BALE { Accessories Mee eean m. p rch. Cams Hazel a “MAE, il be om neral Rey Mary Sure MAY; dear Mrs Thee at il copal t the ome 60 ones Mugh and 5, at Pu Rer In- 22 1960 JOSEPHINE | ge Funeral service will be» nela from | Lake | Wiibur Ochuts Gast will eFenwe e252 ur cen-ia ee ee ee ee ee oy TT o=sés5 fe et o< ss “ | “ 4) 42) 4) | | 46) 47 58 | a - | 78! ~3 2¢ 78 a0 82 82A 8 a4) a1 aa i i 107 : 108 | (3 BEDROOMS Cemetery Lots 5 LOT. WHITE CHAPEL fan Phone week days. pews 14 GRA ioe ‘ RP estes, ‘ OAKLAN HILLS. 6 GRAVES, block c. KE 1-4599. alt GH ARM SPINO ry Y Lors ote Sar we rg => kland Mp of. Ww ind Lake near ‘0 413 W TR PERRY UT PARK CEMETERY graves. 625 & up. +0083. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: » 14, 22, 36, 37, 66, 6, 61, 63, 66, 77, 78, 86, 39, 92, 95, 96, 102, 103, 104, 105, 107, 111, 117, 118. No matter how loud you blow your horn... it could never be heard by as many | people asa little Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk 6 ia tine ROOM HOME j3 YEARS ot} Lake privileges, Owner, 36542 For Sale Houses ARP - a ad + 2 BE old an -_ ~ - - 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW NO oT ae Cash Ww mortgage, OR BEDROOM LAROE LIVING room. Ot] heat, nicely jandsteped, storms @ screens, West suburban ang GI Nothing down 943 mo. Tases & ineurance in- cluded, OW 3-002) AND 3 BEDROOM, Do jt your- self homes Near beautiful Lake Orion, $100 down, 630 a month AUBURN HEIONTS, Business tront- age wilh 2 bedroom home and ex- tra bullding for your business Terma avaliable I. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crookes Ras UL 32-3310 3 BEDROOM HOME. 61.500 DOWN. _10 8. Marshall } BEDROOM MRED SHELL. equily 6600 and $45 monthly pay- ments, FE 68-3003 y BEDRN. HOME ON ACRE OF etre dear datory aiding Suitable - a or machine shop Cheap for ulce sale 7710 & Rochester Rd ear Auburn. Cal! after 3:30 p.m. 3} BEDROOM BALDWIN AND $8T Michaels district. No brokers. FE +0258 } BORM RICK FOLL A aMT Must be sold) Vacant. Located 6441 Chureh Bt Clarkaton. Would trade $4,000 equity for land con- tract, ete Ph. @wner Milford MU 6814 |3 BEDROOM. BEAUTIFUL HOME Completely carpeted with custom araperies Located on weat side Paneled knotty pine recreation room ust be seen to be ap i fel anaes 7 i «eat air, © Call owner, 2 at for Mra. Bee. /4 BEDRM. BLOCK HOUSE. ACRE % lot Wil sell — appraisal _price for cash. FE 8-100 4 RMS. AND BATH ENCLOSED rch and garage. Corner lot in uron Gar ‘ae Immediate pos- session, tts! “to only down M 9-621 § ROOM AND Are BASEMENT, seeeew ay 2 car gare * ate heat, elec OR\ando __ 4 ROOM MODERN sone AaB 1 acre Owner Will finanee May be seen at 777 BE Walton Blvd, @ RMS. BATH. 2 HM & BATH lreome, private, § car garage Loe basement, gas nent Fx S-A6M ‘ ROOM. & BATH ON PADDOCK tac, Up for quick sale. $5,500 Beat or 68.400 on terms. _Call OA 61 “5 “BOWN Brick, 3} bedroom, full basemen rough Wiring Lot §OniaJ Ae price $6,450 MA 6 1908 FE B-3 $i50 DOWN 3 BEDROOM, in Inside = partir fintshed, Com merce toad vicinity. MY 23701 _after § 00 ee 7 $100 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch type home Gas heat, oak floors, bireh doors Price $8,100. No ESeESy UN- TIL * DECEMBER - New contem basement, Of KUSSELL YOUNG REAL BSTATE & BUILDING YE 4-3200 $950 DOW Non ¢ BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME A modern farm atvie home with orary, atyie = Firll Josivu. $400 down ; acres of land 10 large rooms with full basement. Mot “water r| heat. Large garage & = barn. A good place to kee horse cose te echoola, fers and bualin L ADD'S ‘INC OR 3-1231 59,500 Will bulid 3 bedroom ranch style heme on ane jot Pull berement, oak te, _ birch cup- boards OR } Russ MoNab Aart Meyer | 912,000 @ RM. HOME ity BATHS ney pine ree rm. Ut. cm, Ot ferced alr heat. Auto. hot water car @arace 2 lots on water, Near public & rochtal schools, Bh na district & bus line. Substantial down payment, EM 3-006) after @ pm A “REAL BARGAIN | Mouse & 2 acres between Walled Lk & Commerce. J rms & bath All rooma large. Fireplace & carpeting tm living rm. Colored fixtures in bath, Basement, Auto of] heat & hot water, It) ear arage. 2 acres of idyvely’ land, ‘owering pine, grape arbor, fruit trees, tame bine berties ooh - _ 98,000. Cash or terme MA ¢ offer low prices through ¥: e | wrt vo on ely : rh wit" homea — #9 plans rigage, No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 310 or UL 33664 FE b-0083 at OWNER LARGE 6B ROOM rt oe endition. Extra jet, re en mmediate possession. ony $00 down and $76 8 month. FE Investment On 44) Orchard Lake ri fad heat, handy te school, center Lake privileges on lakes. es NEW IN °34 ern home within Ry rw dintanee ot Pontiac Motors might actept land poodle twee or aa as = oo month, trejudin ere ee) terest and tates Reve is NICE 3 See 700", at 873 Meadow off 8. BF. Bird. FE 4-302) MODEST. MAIDENS < By Jay Alan ee ee we oe ws OF “I’m not staying alone in the office with this mechanical brain — it’s mad at me!” qe ____ For Sale Houses ¢ POL PLA ALA BRICK—WEST SIDE Perfect conditi: bedrm. down, with besutiful ‘ite fiom and fire- eae Large lot. 1 block from Paul M. Jones, Real Est. UroD PE 48550 _ PB 61975 BY OWNER” SALE—TRADE—OR LEA xt * ot ce on extra e locetion Moe = r= paged oan 6 nd street. or favorable orale ia WILSON - PAD 94,050 with pesreoms BY OWNER. dock ares. 6 Ph pepe = down. Also ome on erm. rr BY OWNER — WEST sIDE 3 ss: Ol heat N et « vbepelaa couter. vu —=- ROAIN'I() Williame Lake Rd. a¢?éis from Maceday Lk. 2 bedroom, moderh oy s down. Must sell, MY 3 bY OWNER a RM. MODERN. 500, 1,000 down will BR fice tert $1900 cash FE 48037 BY OWNER ‘4 iain brick rancht eo on canal. J years old. OR }- . Call before § a.m. or after 6 pm SY OWNER. west 6iDE. 3B rm., carpeted. recreation down, gas screens Terms. for appointment BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM. ALL modern 2 lots a 0 x H,. terme. If no anewer } BED- finished lavatory storms and Call OL 32-1900 CHEROKES AILLS. BY OWNER. 3 bed , brick, patted bath. Tiled basement, -breeseway and garage. FE 4- err) CUSTOM BUILT LARE EB HOMES. Twin Lakes Village of Pon- Mac, Starfire Bidg Go. EM 48831, COLORED. HOUSE FOR BALE $500 down, 6701 Pear St. Clarks- ton MA §-1437 Don McDonald Will Butld 3 bedroom Sp jearat home with basement ead bathe. Your lot or ours, floors, birch cupboards, extra ag Kitchen and dining. OR DOW 'T LET cack oa CABHK STOR be from owning your ewn hom yd pa al TPINANCE Co. $6 N. Perry & Zs 6-0661. DRA YTOR pa aa had “WITH 6360 down, edroom ranch, ‘y acre lum, storms and acreens, rivileges, vie OR 35-0645. Sica) Bey ‘4 DROOM BRICK. Seminole emitle. Call FE §-6183 for detatls, Ask iN for EXCEPTIONAL §UYs 4 bedroom, oll furnace, 2 car ga- re. .. Meee Reve wnantey 6 room bun- Ce bedroom. Near Union al . Tenead to sell. Pe wal M. Jones. Real Est. W. HMuren FE 612375 TRADE. BY OWN- 7 rooms, bath, utilities, ga- rage) oil furnace, 4 apple trees, bleckberries strawberries, rasp- berries, Abowt 2‘. acres. Large Vache ali muck [tered A quan- of peat. On Airport Rd. sere saree. #0 rode from school. FE 54-5464 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 RM. modern In city. By wheel and 6.869 smal] down permet monthly parmen FOR SALE OR RENT 4 ROOMS, a i Lake priv. By owner. FE FE 4-850 FOR SALE OR 1 FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN WATER- ford Township, vacant, move right in, price $8.380, only — _fown, 960 month. EM | 3-013 FOR SALE BY OWNER Nabison HEIONTS Attractive J bedroom brick. Storms and screens, Fence Large utllity room available. Call LI 47492. Mort- gage of 4% per cent IMMEDIATH POSSESSION 6 RM ranch Ful) -basement. nice 100 foot lot. $7,000, Bary Drive by R _Phone owner, ‘On sie LOVELY 3 BEDRM. BRICK. 91.700 ieee ed eeren oh per cent yer ub. offers ke Woods beac! ‘ake Fluron 6, (Mi aia wert to lisabeth Lake boncge tl >» miles to subdivist David Ward Se. Ritr. LAKE ORION § ROOMS & BATH. gy eek lakefront. Owner. MY MODERN RANCH-TYPE HOU NBAR- hag yr & -* aig By owner, $13,- — trees "S208. i an aN > papa Rey Sete NEW “BRICK 3 ede ven ribarbes ‘nee eettaet tor poke pe ld Soa | top “e elgg teat garage veh seme. fs" woldiaw ‘er er aeoercceptine | 236_N. Saginaw For Sale Houses 6 PPP — PLD LNL LAA AAA Near St. Benedict’s 3 bedrooms Tiled bath. Hard- wood floors, Basement.- O!) fur- ita 2 car gara Near a fares ge. Pharr 4 con center. Call for *CUCKLER REALTY FE +100) Nothing Down Will build @ starter home on your Any size, Ful] basement. Rough wiring. Your plans of ours. OR 3-708 RUSS McNAB ART MEYER —— MONEY DOWN > tJ OWNER ‘a OTher | someone. 6 rooms, car garage. condition se “Rochester. U "PERSORACIEED_ WO HOMES PARTLY FORE COPTLOE. RENT e liv. rm., . end Bu Major. poseren: Drayton Plains or call : \. John K. Irwin & SONS Ore Fo5 TOWN: > ae CO “ Bae a veya. Zhe Pomc ches Five, ls fom waa "ul ity, car and ergy od ey ig hashes aes $i6.b00 1 F.HLA. Terms. John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS e 1925 Huron Street Binc, teria West ot ; he or 2-403 EVE PE 6-474 Nething Down WALKING DISTANCE from ~ ormews and al! schools, : the loca of this ° m e. = with natura) hresiace Family dinin room and kitch with eat aveee. Pig pscom es oil hest. 2 arigeene price $11,509 wi about $500 down. A AUTIFUL VIEW privile es on vines ie oO wil this bed ree 89,980. with price F $800 down. TH END—Ciean older . lo f% ving room, keep Geren dining room, and kite down; 3 bed- up. Base- bath ewe Sp oar ments te e qusttyna y v4 $11,400 is the bargain figure on this attractive ve rooms ment On) 8, . is newly carpeted. - Especially attractive “tg i. Biren kitchen. Double — besemnt. Good ach privileges. Welortore echools, RAY O’NEIL, Realtor A tne ee re 1898 3 bedrm ho oo a viheee. m owner. Leavin, teas, SON MIC + Ran bh Pigktceae! hore eu r “cent one _for cash, rE reo ~~ Suburban one At Its Best * Your future (C thy ERTIBL E : 2) 4 bedroom, Ww. WW. ROSS HOME S OR 3-8021 aTLyAn MANOR. spice R RANCH. bedrms. 1% baths. hecconna Be $36 300." Owner, FE SMAL L DN. PAYMENT erms. Sagat tas b itacrifice tor Aaick sale. tite 5 John J. Vermett 9203 Commerserna EM _ 3-6466 STORE BUILDING, HAS SMALL living ay ry basement, furnace. Lot 60 © 180. Fruit trees. Lake _FE + rivileges. Gell, rent, swap. SMALL ATTRACTIVE home, oe and ay location ly be deed _owner. dining nice nachos romity room 2 ites 2 rooms & bath. Also lar rasonat City water & sewer #asonabdir priced. Low down payment. 4-6000. _ SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SA = by owner. Walters Lake. 4780 hawk, year-round 2 bedreome. Flerida room, attached garage, pel features, well construct- tot. Excellent con- dition. Lake "ba Ce. $11,000. in WATERFORD poe te $1,500 or terms. _ $2,200. 1 By owner. SYLV ‘AN Vi LAGE 3 bedroom tri-leve) will be com- Bret we Phone Bullder, THRI SS SEDROOM r™; - LEVEL, Long Lake Road for otf ast sale by owner Fine ee — pace | %q-acre wooded lot TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY Lins tad ulld s home to proud of. our a MG, or ours. "Sate model. y. BM 3-0482. UTICA ARBA. 2 AC — save rm. home. 2-car ga- ts aha ne “8 houses north rt 19 TLL TAME LAKE FRONT, house, $10,500 — AL pod Eve Lakeview. @8312 De mind BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT brick one = afiaen RE 8 Stes, butt in stee} web i” ina ¥ natura) bireh finish Wa 1 Jot 100 * Aluminum and screens. Many other ones. Must be seen to be ted. A real DRAYTON PLAINS, DOWN. | Bon aa ise hr. area. a down, double ~~ Wate corate jot, $17,600 full oo down. etal Pla ata ea ES rego A ——— terms. Pull price i Open 9 A.M. to 8 PM, KENNEDY a t HURON 6T f , STOUT'S Best Buys Today } WILLIAMS Custom built 3 { bedroom brick ranch home on besu- tiful shaded lot @ biock to Williams Complete basement, and attached 1% car rage. Alumt- screens. of our ga- 430 DOWN Older family home vin Lake Orion, down 2 up. distance to downto pao moee. Payments cheap- than rent. Vacant for immediate possession. OXFORD BRICK Brick ranch home in fine residential area within 1 gue of Oxf a wwolking ledgetock pair Segoe: 1% car ga has just you'll” agree. 614.050. MR. INVESTOR! White frame 2 on peved stree Paved = nce.” thie c re “gzoeilent estment at §7 down vite substantial down pay- ment. hom Pac. ewiy driv #350 DOWN lot. con- mraatae and dough, Pay- ments like rent. nv atren Stout, Realtor N. Saginaw Pen - FE 56-8165 ANN E T T ehahigy _ acerpeted iy bane Toad eat. ‘room. N... ) WEST — = Sa scnlahed. asset Beauts ni lentdoos b . 000, terme. yee. 2s N... INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK ving kitchen, 3 froome, cellent se . Keep a pour rou w 818.000, terme. T... DIXIE AY — Zoned one 2. Viking Homes SOLD — IN ONE WEEK — JUDAH LAKE ESTATES ~ HERE’S WHY—. pe 5@. = PLUs ee a GARAGE $11,850 any Ree roe, Home Y. About wsetehiei,.| 3 GI- NOTHING DOWN $82 CLOSING COSTS $78 Per Month Total FHA- $410 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST $82 PER MONTH DIRECTIONS: Come out six miles — of the heart of Se: a Rd.—Watch f ™ DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes” _CLARK stead! wood “Geers, P. red baths, basement with m, Laundry facili- ce features. -_* ear a $15,- home, oop, | room, hardwood floors, large basement, Gas heat, nice corner lot, 3 car garage, only $0,780 easy terms. Might Sccept terms. RENT SEATER. Vacant, diate session. Only $450 : To ge pede wd room for seve” ek esis of] furnace, large ohady lot canal at rear, PE 3-108 — RES. FE 44813 CLARK K REAL FOTATE TO SELL Dey aren LISTING SE. sh wfc” Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE RENT, LEASE, BUY $260 down for this little 2 bed- imme- it to nee men q ed pu: of @ handful of you can own this DS! 2-STORY, 4-BEDRM. Idea! for jarge family, Nr. schools, full_ basement. $1, wn DAY, move TOMORROW | Partridge ND ASSOCIA A TES rE oS con a . HURON heen 20 YEARS OF SERVICE . Separate din: 4 large bedrooms, — divided basement with rec- es, all this and Fao for “eee an $19,000. Call teday for more talls on this outs g home. 2370 BRATTON Beautiful 3 bedroom briek ranch Full Sasomeat with finished teation room. Large lot 100x196. By 6 . Carsner wanes aber $208 MY A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 425 334 SCHRAM 3 ick SA oe pe = re Mi ae ee - ean be arranged. 1,000" DOWN : on this 3 home, teen. g eat. eee IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR, | FES 9471 WILLIS M. BREWER Pa, WRIGHT, eskiar Ave. FP 6-1 bat ‘ Hage, tomiy roe = Oe car ft. corner, are tached, 5 Whectrie $7), garage . $33,500, Will terms. part basement, - = venetian blinds, ame and ———e paves strect. $6,000, 9600 di sexe IT ank nu: tor mie floor Ete page gg 3 Wideman 412 W. HURON EVES. BE 4-4526 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. " | CLARKSTON droom ranch. —— — heat. it Just ooaeaeae down vhs ao Nothing payments. re erat poe wep 3 * Just Lew down yment with FHA terms. "s vacant. WEDNESDAY — CALL. Ask for Bob Castell 5314 WEST HURON FE 54-8183 Commerce Area—$20,500 An ideal home the in oven & surface plate. 2 fire- | pares 2% ost os apes ted on Owner will consider nice housetrailer as payment. ~ West Suburban over of 960 per. month, includes taxes @& insurance. Ward's Orchard $12,000 —- 3 bedroom ranch. Pull basement. Excellent fioor plan. Aluminum storms & screens. Down gyfer and monthly pay- ment to sult you. Cell now! HOYT REALTY | PB 2-0840 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PICTUREBOOK BRICK RANCH 1% baths, breeseway =| GESEECIAL so IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ es. woag pS 3.BEDROOMS é 40 ra i fe ape, ier te FE 4-0528 — REALTORS — & TELEORAPR OPEN EVES. oe ——