Three Policemen
Win Promotions
by Court Order Judge Adams Rules Two! fs
City Officials Evaded
Senn Service Law.
"A court writ ordering the
promotion of three Pontiac
police officers, who had
— denied the higher
ranks by two top city offi-
clals, today was granted by
Oakland County Circuit
Judge Clark J. Adams.
- Judge Adams said the
two, City Manager Walter)
K. Willman and Police,
Chief Herbert W. Straley,|,
had attempted “to avoid”
the Civil Service Act in not)
ree. si
“It was at-best @ piecemeal ef-
pgp ll pee] penal
Goines, Cooley and two o other ol
ficers filed suit against the city in,
dune saying they should have been
promoted to vacancies on the force,
since they place on the.top of civil World Series
ithe World Series will leave the
* |totaY turnout for this year’s Series
service eligibility lists drawn ‘up
after written and ora! tests.
City officials contended that posi- |
tions they originally asked to be
filled, were no longer needed.
* * *
Bale gets a promotion under the
‘writ of mandamus even though he
was not a party to the suit. He
(Continued on Page 18, Col. 2)
Cloudy and Cooler
Outlook for Friday
Mostly cloudy and cooler with
scattered showers or thundershow-
ers is the prediction for the Pon-
tiag area tonight. The low will
be-near 52.
~The U.S, Weather Bureau's fore-
cast for tomorrow is mostly cloudy,
windy and cooler with some light
showers likely. Winds will be north-
westerly at 20 to 30 miles an
hour, Tomorrow’s high will be
about 62, the low tomorrow night |a seven-game series is 394,712 —
\capacity Yankee Stadium in New
40.
| The ouflook for ‘Saturday is!
mostly fair and quite cool with)
freezing temperatures likely in|
‘northern sections and ~some frost!
in southern Lower Michgan. |
Sixty-one was the lowést record- The Yankees’ 10th-inning rally
ed temperature in. downtown Pon-
tiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading) |
was 70 at 2 p.m.
liman, archbishop of New
York, landed at Praia de Vitoria
ae G ae :
and prepared to depart for
Rome,
Praia de Vitoria is a
Force will take.the cardinal to
Rome, but no official announce-
ment has been made. ;
VATICAN CITY — & — Bene-
detto Aloisi Cardinal Masella was
elected by his fellow cardinals
today as papal chamberlain, to
_ administer affairs of the Roman
Catholic Church ‘until a new pon-
tiff is chosen.
Burdette, Larsen
in Final Game Tumect
Just Short of Record
Set Last Year
From Our Wire Services
MILWAUKEE — A fourth
straight crowd of 46,367 at county
stadium for today’s final game of
games just short of last year's
record,
The ‘same turnout as at the
three previous games in Milwaukee
would make total attendancé for
the series 393,909. The record for
iset last season when four of the
games were played in the 70,000
York,
Tetal receipts for this Series
figures to core to about $5,-
400,000 against the all-time ree-
ord of $5,475,978.94 of last. year,
which incladed $3,000,000 in radie
and television receipts. ,
This is the day of decision for
the New York Yankees and the
Milwaukee Braves as they clash
in the seventh and final game of
the World Series,
ay the Braves planned to
start with right-hander Lew Bur-
dette, who beat the Yankees three
times in the 1957 series. His final
victory came in the seventh and
deciding game.
‘He beat the New Yorkers in
the second game this year, but
they finally drove him off the
mound in winning the fifth game.
New York Manager Casey Sten-
gel was not positively set on his
starter, but it appeared it would’
be right- hander Don Larsen, who
‘hurled seven scoreless innings and
was credited with the third victory
last Sunday.
was opened Wednesday by second
baseman Gil McDougald, who hit
ohh
'
Pope Pius XII
Catholic
Leading Up
in St. Peter’s Basilica —
Pope Pius XII lay in
palace.
*
the flannel pajamas he
Eisenhower Expresses Sorrow
| Bells Toll in Europe, Asia, America
By The Associated Press
The bells tolled for Pope Pius
XII today throughout Western Eu-
rope and the Roman Catholic
countries of Asia and the Amer-
icas,
Yellow and white papal flags
flew at half staff from Catholic
institutions.
fany thousands in connor,
reverent mood flocked to ca-
thedrals for masses repeated
a home run. at half-hour intervals. “His was a full life of devotion
to God and service to his. fellow
men. id
These words by President Ei-
‘senhower summed up tributes to
the late Pope Piux XII by Ameri-
can leaders in government, reli-
gion and other fields.
In London, revérent demon-
strations at Westminster Ca-
thedral were of a marked cos-
mopolitan character. Catholic refugees from Hun-
gary, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
the Soviet Union converged on
the cathedral in masses.
* * *
Queen Elizabeth II, from Bal-
| moral Castle in Scotland, direct-
ed the British minister to the
Holy See to convey ‘‘an expres-
sion of the déep sorrow’ of her-
self and her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh.
Schools Get Pontiacs to Train Drivers 2
Parade of Cars Opens Salute to Industry Pontiac’ S gala “Galute to Indus-|of 26 new Pontiacs through down-|
town streets.
The motorcade, led by Pontiac try’’ was launched yesterday
ernoon by a sparkling procession
KEYS FOR STUDENT CARS — Semon E. Knudsen (left),
general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, presents keys for 26
new Pontiacs to,Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of ‘schools, and, be used in the’schools’ driver training program. Central High School's ‘colorful
bandsmen, marked the first time
that the 1959 models—longer, low- er, and wider—went on public dis.
play.
The new cars will go on dis.
Pontiaé Press Photo
_ Mrs. William Mihalek, Board of Education member. The cars will
play teday throughout the rest
of the nation.
Highlighting the festivities yes-
terday was the presentation of the
keys to 26 new Pontiacs to the
Pontiac school system for use in
the driver training program.
* * *
Making the presentation in front
of the Oakland County Courthouse
was Semon E. Knudsen, GM vice
president and general manager of
Pontiac Motor Division.
Accepting for the school system
were Dana P. Whitmer, superin-
tendent of schools and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mihalek, a member o the
Board of’ Education.
* * *
Next event in the celebration
will’ be a special three-hour sale
from 6 to 9 p.m. tomérrow by
member stores of the Downtown
Mefchants Assn. of the Chamber
of Commerce, featuring special
prices on fall merchandise.
Oh, That Corn Bread!
ATLANTA (UPI) — Gov. Mar-
vin Griffin has signed a procla-
mation making this official Corn
Bread Week in Georgia, to com-
memorate “the ancient and hon-
orable industry of corn milling
and the making of corn bread.”’
‘ Man Kills Wife,
Takes Own Life Daughter Hears Shots
Through Barred Door;
of Lake Cottage
A White Lake Township man who
finished a 30-day jail term 10 days
ago, apparently killed his wife in
a jealous rage last night and then
took his life. _
The body of Mrs. Clara M. Ki-
ser, 37, was found crumpled on the
kitchen floor of her rented five-
room cottage, 9470 Thames Blvd.
on the west side of Pontiac Lake,
while that of her husband of five
months, Thomas, 30, lay sprawled
ten feet away in the living room. |
A .$2 caliber hunting rifle lay
near Kiser’s body. Mrs. Kiser
was shot once in the neck, Kiser
once in the left chest,
Climaxing a long quarrel, the
shootings occurred shortly after)
9:30 p.m., while Mrs. Kiser’s two
children by a previous marriage
were out asking neighbors for help.
* * *
One of the children, Judy Frye,
14, told police that her stepfather
was angry over attentions he
thought were paid his wife by an-|
other man while he was in Oakland!
County Jail, serving time for pos-
session of an unregistered pistol.
Judy ran for help to a neigh-
bor’s, Cas J. Cerwin, 9474 Thames,
who called police, while a son, Carl
Frye, 17, ran three blocks to the
homme of a White Lake Township
patrolman, Louis Marsh, 2132 King-
ston Rd.
Judy told Sheriff's detectives,
who aidéd in the investigation,
that the front door was locked
when she returned home and all
the lights but one were out.
Not tall éneugh to. see through
the window, the girl stood by the
door and heard three shots ring
out. The first shot was apparently
a misfire, police said.
Marsh and Andrew Plano, town-
folded in prayer over a b
the foot of the bed.
Although the fisherman’
the pope’s hand, it was not
marked with his pontifical Leader Begin Elaborate Rites
to Burial ~~
in St. Peter’s Basilica
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (#—Pope Pius XII
died this morning at 3:52 (Rome time but at - 52
Wednesday evening Pontiac time.)
The Pope will return in death Friday to his na-
tive Rome, to lie in state-at the Vatican and be buried
His death, though anticipated fee {aa sent a
wave of shock around the world and brought wide-
spread expressions of tribute from political and church
leaders outside the Iron Curtain.
He was 82 and had served 19 years as the
supreme leader of the Roman Catholic Church.
his simple metal bed today
-in—his bare chalk —white-bedroom at his summér -==—~S
x *
In death, he appeared as in life except for the
absence of his eye-glasses.
DRESSED IN RED AND WHITE |
The body had been embalmed and changed from
wore on instructions of his
physicians in the last days of his illness.
Now he was dressed in the white pontifical
robes and short red cape familiar to millions.
On his head the usual white biretta was replaced
by the camaure, a medieval pontifical headgear - in
Related Stories on Pope
Pages 2, 18, 19, 23, 46, 47, 49, 50
which traditionally popes are buried. His hands were
ig crucifix and a rosary.
GUARDS STAND WATCH
Four Noble Guards stood watch with . drawn swords at
s ring had been removed from
revealed whether the ring had
been already destroyed as required by Vatican rules.
But the door leading from the Pope’s bedroom to his
private study was closed and sealed with big red wax seals
arms.
A very sm@ll number of high-ranking—Vatican digni-
taries were admitted to view the Pope’s body. They knelt
+ *
Among the first callers
mier Amintore Fanfani.
the Pope, knelt and prayed.
(Continued on in prayer on special stools arranged around the bed. Finally,
for tie last time, they Kissed his hand.
* *
from outside the church hier-
archy were Italian President Giovanni Gronchi and Pre-
They were escorted to the body of
The princes of the Roman Catholic Church quickly set
in motion the elaborate ritual for the nine days of mourn-
ing, the funeral and the election of a successor.
Page 2, Col. 1)
Pay Tribute
death of Pope Pius XII.
given to The Press:
pastor:
ithe Catholic world lost a g
has lost a great humanitarian. Father Pacelli—Car-
dinal Pacelli—Pope Pius XII will go down in history
as one of our greatest popes.
mortal names of the im-+
t/ pope, devoted and a great man and , mortal names that was no
born to die.’”
Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr.,
‘tors’ Assn.:
* *
Rabbi Israel Goodman, pastor ofl
the Congregation B'nai Israel]:
“The passing of Pope Pius XII]
is a great loss not only to the
Catholics, but to the entiré world. |,
He was ai great
‘preached the Word of God, cou-f
pled with the need of the day.” liberal _
Dr. William H.:Marbach, First
Presbyterian Church pastor: “He
represented such a great follow-
ing the worla’over that his pass-
ing is a.loss to all.”
Rev. William C. Norvell,
brook: (Continued on Page 18, Col. 1)
i ‘ &
= who}
asso-
ciate pastor, Christ Church Cran-
“He was a very great] Women’s Pages ., Church Leaders in Area
to Pope
Church leaders of all faiths in the Pontiac area
today joined with the rest of the world to mourn the
Following are the comments.
Father Michael J. “O'Reilly, St. Michael's Church
“In the passing of Pope Pius XII not only has
reat leader, but all the world
His is one of the ‘im-
one that did a great deal for the
cause of peace.”
pas-| x * *
tor of the Trinity Baptist Church)
and president of the Pontiac Pas-
“For his life dedi-)
cated to peace and equality for!
all men, regardless of race, creed
or color, the death of Pope Pius
XII is a loss to the whole civilized) w
world.” « Father Francis T. Stack, pastor
iof St. Hugo of the Hills: “A great
man has gone to his rest. Pius
the XII had borne for over the
19 years the. burden of an incom-
parable spiritual responsibility. He
was literally worn out by his un-
remitting devotion to the demand-
ing tasks of his en office.”
seen 4
Pe
Commies... . .sccesiens
County News ..... seaeleesse 8
Editorials ......-...... AGoore 6
Food Section ........... . 33-39
Obituaries |... ...........,. 58
Special ..........05.. cee. 1
Spette ....cuess sSihemicerinc 53-87
Theaters °..... noes Li
TV & Radic ‘Programs +.
Wilson, Earl ceseeeeene «2. &
World Mourns Loss
|
~ Was the leader of the world’s 500
2 Die j in Fort Worth | | Msgr. an Sente
“ the city.
2 & $ : ie me : oe = pa @ , oe ee : he
TWO 3 {ru PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ‘ wipes ete a ‘he Day in Birmingham: ee a ie der bang tating a long ie » |Camuse Morrow;
= 1x pacldent ob since| a... :
‘See Need for Key Plan BE nape eg oe a Woman's Soetety tor Christan ves two
to Pace Area Growth “|e «ae
Frederic Calleri di Vignale, BEDSIDE — Msgr.
Mario Nasalli Rocca di Cerneliano stand by body
of Pope Pius XI in the Pontiff's chambers at Castel Gandolfo
today after the ritual of dressing the body was completed. Pius 1s AT POPE'S
left, and Msgr.
will be moved to the Sistine.Cha
orld Mourns Loss of Pope are able were preparing for th e Archbishop Glonenal Batlsta
nine days ef ritualistic mourning, | Montini of Milan, who turned down
the funeral and the grand conclave a cardinal’s red hat in 1953 to re-
{that will eleet the next pontiff. /main close te the Pope as his pro-
* *” * secretary of state.
The cardinals, princes of the| The Pope’s death was announced
pease will make the selection. | by Sea eater
overed in death’s' Their choice most likely will be! a ves priest, who ha a
agony. oo aa millions around one of their number, though ae the povebasi eng etc
the world prayed, he died at 3:52/Could be a prelate not a cardinal. Wan = antechamber througnou
am. (9:52 p.m.. EST, W ednesday) | Pius was the first pope to die at! — ay. ;
in the papal summer residence in|this papal summer residence and_ dened,” he a ae
this hill town 18 miles south of the first in 200 years to die out-; <n t 3: mae ac Aes Ai
Rome. side Rome. Changes therefore are NOW, & a.m., the following
y in ‘the traditional ritual. 42nnouncement: The Holy Father, ’ Pius XII, is dead. Pius XII, the
But Pius already had provided | man most esteemed and venerated
million Catholics in one of the | for that contingency in a regula- in the world, one of the greatest
: P tion issued in 1945 which said that most burdensome times in the | a) s a) | AS pe died! outside ne |pontiffs of the century, passed
2,000-year history of the church. | away in saintly manner at 3:52 7 | should be returned to Vatican today.” . .
e J
City in dignity andlecorum.
*Pope of Peace” but when he was. . Sn
elected March 2, 1939, is world! Later the,
already was on the eve of World
War 41, Ahead were the - years of @!Tangements for the motorcade been placed over the Pope's face|
onslaught against religion by com-|Which will bring the Pope's body’ and officially recognized his death|
munism. ‘along the Appian Way to Rome. |in the presence of other cardinals. A * * Thetime of the procession was; Then the fisherman's ring, sym-
> 55 cardinals who | yet announced, but a reliable bol of papal power, was removed
informant said it would be early from the dead hand.
= riday afternoon. | At the other end of a tiny square
‘from the 16th ‘century papal pal- (Continued From Page One)
The weight of 82 years, two!)
strokes since Monday and other
illnesses ‘at last wore down the
steut heart of Pius afte. 19 years
and 7 mionths of an energetic and
brilliant reign.
profoundly — sad-
Eugenio Pacelli, the 261st pope,’ |
wanted to be known as the
today cardinals in Cardinal] Tisserant ceremonious-!
Already all the clad in silk, velvet ‘and ermine. At = left is Noble Guard. Body
to the Basilica of St. Peter's Cathedral. to both parents and
cials, Johnson said,
Mrs, Oscar 8, Wageer BIRMINGHAM — Agreement be- school “offi-|7
tween the Birmingham Chamber
~ tof Commerce and the City Plan-}
jning Commission on the need for
@ comprehensive master plan to
growth was ansouaged. toe y by
Charles Mortensen, ber pA
ager,
(we. * *
A recent population survey .of Birmingham, will be held at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at the-Manley
Service for Mrs. Osear S, (Kate) x
keep pace with area — Wagner, 90, of 880 Ridgedale Ave.,
south Oakland County shows sharp
increases in the Birmingham-
Bloomfield Hills - and - Bloomfield
‘Township areas since 1950, _
Birmingham has had a 62.9
increase, Bloomfield Hills, 87.3,
‘and Biéemfield Township, an as-
tonishing 372.6.
While there is little chance of
—_in —Bir-|]
“Totter much in tae way oe Bar:
ban development, Mortensen said,
The “Music Man Himself,’ Mer
edith Willson, entertained Birming-
jham~ Town Hall audience at the
Birmingham Theater. this morn-
ing with his program of “Mirth
and Music.”
Willson, composer of “The Mu-
sic Man,” and his wife, Bini,
played, sang and spoke about
music,
‘AP. Wirephote
pel in. the Vatican; then carried 21 8
Choose your favorite brand
Gaia Philp. Bieri, Chae ee Regular 5 Sise
Per Ca
jter-
Tris low ‘price plus
To tax.
The Willsons replaced actress
Peggy Wood, who canceled her||j@ Zing and Filter
appearance here. Per Carton ...
_—_ st goat’ 2th Seas reign, although Castel io is! Installation of fire h alone rae Vis” Po ae Be
drainage facilities began this week
‘at the Adams Fire Station, Fire
Chief Park H. Smith said the work
on the concrete slab for the train-
ing area is expected to be started
soon. supposed to be a place of rest.
Almost daily during September he
addressed large audiences.
As October started, he was
clearly fatigued.
* * *
Gastritis and hiccups, which had
brought him close to death four
years ago, returned last week, His
doctors suggested he reduce his}
work load.
x * *
He tried to compromise with the
physicians, and refrained from
addressing one audience.
10¢ Fairway
Lighter
Fluid
St. Dunstan’s Guild will open
its 28th season tomorrow night
with the comedy hit, “The
Matchmakers." Additional per-
formances wil} be presented
Saturday and Friday and Satur-
day, Oct. 17 and 18. Roger Mar-
quis and Mrs. Benjamin Brews-
ter are playing the lead roles.
Famous Names Fresh
‘Rome area were to meet to make | ly kfted a white cloth that had', coma and partially paral i SUFFERS STROKE
Early Monday he was stricken
by a cerebral circulatory attack)
— stroke, He rallied slightly Tues-
day. Early Wednesday there was
a second stroke which left him in
In the afternoon he suffered a}
grave cardiac pulmonary collapse.
A kidney block troubled him. His
temperature rose to 107.6 degrees.
* *
Roman Catholics around the
world were asked to pray for the
prefect of ace, the bells of the local Church
Vatican ceremonies, said the body of Saint of Villanova tolled mourn- |
jwould lie in state in Castel Gan-|
‘dolfo for three hours before ‘its; v F
| removal. | VILLAGERS PRAY
| The Italian government ofdered| 19 minutes the square filled with | ise days of national mourning. \vilagers, Until past midnight they’
Ital ian flags were flown at half-| had prayed and kept vigil. Many!
lstaff and all theaters and amuse-| ‘had gone home, told by doctor and |
|ment places were closed. ‘priest there was no hope for the
On the. motorcade to Rome, the Pontiff. The tolling bells brought!
body will be taken first to the them back.
Basilica of St. John Lateran, the: x *&
Pope’s own titular church in his) A heavy chain, placed between |
,capacity as bishop of Rome. Then two concrete posts at the en-|
‘it will be removed in a solemn trance of the palace, symbolically |
|procession to the Sistine Chapel closed the residence, pending the,
‘at the Vatican, where it will lie'election of a new pope.
jin state for three days | The yellow and white Vatican
; « * * iflag was unfurled at half-staff on
The full mourning period is nine a smal] balcony of the palace.
days and at the end—presumably| Slowly other Vatican flags ap-
/next Friday Oct. 17—the body will peared, at half-staff from the win-
|be entombed in the grottos of dows of other Castel Gandolfo
St. Peter's, in a place of the residences.
nosr®, eee A Pope’s own choosing. Pius XII] There was sadness on the faces
it wan im one of the under. ieee asked to lie alongside Pins| (of the villagers as they gathered
ae . X, whom he canonized as a saint in the square, usually a scene of passes that Mrs. Louise Allen, | 954. i} by t t d 43. and Mrs. Jessie Mae O'Neal, in 1954 joyous pilgrimage by tourists, an
ae lawned arorcatiy as The cardinals at their meeting prepared to attend a funeral mass
a Negro, drowned, app hing (today also will arrange for the in the village church.
oe Oe escape. the rushing (interregnum, the period _ be- - + «
« * * tween the death of a pope and the For an hour the bells toljed. election of a new one. During this mae
Mrs. Allen had offered a ride period: the Beco of eee | Their sound echoed across the
after Mrs, O'Neal, laden with @ \affairs of the church will fai) COUntryside, and down the ancient
sack of groceries, appeared at largely on the shoulders of Eugene ‘Appian Way, There the early
her front door during the wind- ‘Cardinal Lisserant, 74-year-old | ‘Christians buried their dead in:
blown downpour and asked that dean of the College of Cardinals.’ inearby catacombs. The bells of,
someone call a taxicab for her. Rome took up the toll, led by the! fully. '
as Rains Flood City
FORT WORTH, Tex. \?—Two
showers colliding over Fort
Worth dumped torrents of water,
drowned two women and sent
floods surging into hundreds of
homes Wednesday night.
* * *
Up to 6 inches of rain poured
down within. an hour. .Flash
floods swept across low areas
in the south and east aha of
* *
Dozens of underpasses filled
with water up to 16 feet deep.
One street in the downtown dis-
trict flowed four feet deep, easily
floating a police rescue boat.
The water ran off within a few ‘Pope in his last moments.
* * *® -
Cardinals and other high church
jprelates, gathered in his room,
watched his labored breathing.
His relatives and personal aides
‘were there. In all about 30 per-
sons were present.
A rosary was in the pontiff's
left hand, a crucifix on his chest.
,A mourning mass was said for the|
jdying.
x *
His doctors watched him close-
ily. Then, when his time had come,
ithey notified Cardinal Tisserant, |
who’ entered the plain white cham-.
ber with its brass bedstead and
performed the traditional service
of recognition of death.
DRESSED IN SILK
The body was embalmed imme-
diately and dressed in the pontifi-
cal robes familiar to millions — a
white silk cassock, an ermine-
trimmed crimson velvet cape and)
on his head a camauro, a medie-
‘val pontifical headgear.
k* *« *
| Members of the Noble Guard,
‘with drawn swords and golden!
‘breastplates, took stations in the
room, High-ranking Vatican digni-
taries began a mournful pilgrim.
‘age to the bier, to knee] in prayer
‘and to kiss his hand for the last
ae
.jevenings from 7 to 9 for private Bloomfield Hills School spare.
tendent Eugene Johnson is continu-
ing his open door policy for par-
ents.
He has scheduled Wednesday
discussion with parents about their
children’s progress in school,
The plan has proved beneficial
Looking for Lowest |
Prices on Brand New
Famous
ELECTRIC RAZORS
—Look to Simms—
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
1
et en
‘SCHICK’ Men’s |
Power Shaver $31.50 44
vee ] 4
trode in®
(Add $2 Without Trade)
Brand new guaranteed SCHICK
power shaver for fast, close
comfortable shaves. As. pictured
complete with cord and case.
Brand New
REMINGTON | Limit
Osta leay that We, Ben imma. Lower priced, of 2 boxes,
‘Candy Buys! 5
13-Oz, Box LADY BLAIR
Milk Chocolate
CHERRIES
a 44 Box of famous Lady Blair mflk
chocolate cherries now on sale
at this low, low price.
‘e
tetera re refaX ie
“vee a eteiye eter
* * *
The vicious storm struck about
nightfall and moved on toward
the south and east, also loos- : : |soon as possible after 15 days fol.
_ ing up to 4 inches of rain around lowing the death of a_ pontiff. | In the Pope's last hours, ex-! With 88 . 7 3
Waco, 80 miles south in central — * * ‘pressions of hope for his recovery | Irving Merkovitz, 29, co-owner of Tiade-In $2.95 S
Texas. | There are 55 ee cardinals, had_come from around the world Gresham Cleaners, last night was Value Py
115 below a full complement of 70. and from people of all creeds./elected to the board of the Pontiac (Add $2 Without Trade) s
The Weather | For the last 400 years an Ital- | These messages now turned to i Area Junior Chamber, of Com- The razor that shaves the hid- ieee eee oe =
jian always has been elected. For) \pressions of sorrow from the high | merce. Merkovitz, who lives at 864 den beard . reer tusive roller : faa oa Br rd Agi A pecraeg | olf
Fall US. Weather Bureau Report’ the first time in 600 years Italians) ‘and the low, | Menominee Rd., fills the vacancy eo eee In colorful metal container. .
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly 5 cy T left by Leonard T. Buzz, who re- *Standardé Brands, Men's Elec- $5.95 FRUIT CAKE $¢>39 5
cloudy, scattered showers or thunder-/ are a minority The Soviet news agency Tass,| ~ “toe 6 trie Razors Accepted as Trades §-Pound
showers today and tonignt, Coeler vf; | Cardinals, but most church circles which had fot reported the Pope's S!8ne! for puainem cee es e
and cooler ad Nok shewere| expect they will choose an Italian illness, reported his death in a) John H. Hinlinwer, manager of| "e
miles i .) ‘ 4 I :
aaj ue! trnlg nt becoming northwesterly, Zain. ‘br ief dispatch. Onn inger, ger of all
today 74.) ®-38 miles temorrow. High
Low Lew tonight 5%. High tomorrow 6?
temerrew night 40 The secret conclave for cee ter bell at St. Peter's.
jing a new pope is to be held
AGAGIANIAN?
Most prominently
mentioned of
a Oe ee
FULL 2 POUND |boom of the Campanone, the mas- | Rollectric Regular $32.50 Seller Pontiac Jaycees Elect
Merkovitz to Board
Viiven. et
* * bg
th Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-|
merce, spoke on the forthcoming)
| Pontiac ; Area Uuited Fund drive. The death of Pius XII. who guid $8 N. Sag.
ed the church through Nazi-fanned | J —Main Floor
iDusters _ Should, Sell for $2.49 |SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Ladies’ ffintis Funeral Home, Burial will be inj;
: -SIMMS Low Price-_}
@ Cotton Fiannels .
: @ Waffle Weave Cottons
@ Sizes 10 to 18
Specially bought to bring Simms cus-
tomers this extra low. price. Sanfor-
;, ized, washable. fast colors in assorted
| patterns, colors, designs. Ghort sieeves,
|p tailored collsr styles, etc.
; 98 North Saginaw St.
acacia i F ea
"
a
| Why Should YOU Pay Regular Prices for.
Famous DRUGS? YOU Can Get It
for LESS at SIMMS — Here’s Proof!
Friday and Saterdgy Only — Rights to Limit Quantities
SAVE 25¢ on Popular
89¢ LISTERINE 79: BUFFERIN.... “@ 54 SAVE 23c on Famous Osatuss
67¢ POLIDENT ... == 44¢ SAVE 16c on Dr. Miles Lievi
49+ NERVINE .... «t= 33° SAVE 20c on Famous 14-0.
SAVE 24c on Famous
$1.07 CARTER’S Little
. Liver Pills 8 3 ¢
SAVE 43c on Famous ENDEN
$1.50 SHAMPOO .. Cream er
Liquid 1.07
SAVE 16c on Popular
52¢ PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia ¢
: Liquid ;
MAALOX Liquid. Reg. $1.75
1” } For heartburn and
indigestion. Limit
| Absorbine Jr. pei
4 COLDENE
CHEST RUB
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
$1.79
Lae Value 3
1.25 Fitch Shampoo-Dandruff Remover. . han ee ont
ewe
Ow
i
eh ee ee hae ww eH ew
85c J&J Back Plaster—Heavy........ 58c ;
; wi Communist-chilled
ae eTedey in Pontiac ing 8 am /Non-Italians is Gregory Peter Car- a ware aud nel dene ive it of his’
nn | chee sanees §@ Hen dint -Agaglanian. Russian-born | guidance, He left behind scores of
Diceciion Bethy = LAE PTR) Ch CoSeane |, Che Paty ‘eneyclicals, speeches and other
Bue tiess Bria a Bn OWS ae) SOS PS ari) cise ORS become | Moon sets Thursd Ol pr. |XIL called him to the Vatican last| Moon rises Pricey “at 3 Slam Bune cordire Une) church is anid: (eas of Roman Catholic heritage.
iF
Downtown Temperatures “ wide“ missionary activities. He. : i =
1 a s . res A
ane oe sa succeeded Samuel Cardinal, He literally worked himself to,
aaom él JD us £° Stritch, archbishop of Chicago,ideath, in the opinion of Vatican
oem 0 who died before he could fill the! officials. oa.om 6) who died belo e ct
Wednesday in Pontiac | post. | The last two months here, were,
(ae recorced downtown) =, | Prominent among Italians is among the busiest of his busy Highes t temperature Lowest temperature ....+s.. oO |
sen seotpererure peasor - 685!
One Year Ago in Pontiac Prices Slashed for Weekend!
PR EEN cen muon CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
LUNCH BOXES Mean temperature .. -cerers
Weather—Cloudy
Highest and Lowest Teespereieres
This Date in oy ears
6 in 1949 29 tn 76 ith Th . Pore
Wednesday's Temperature Chart | Wi ' ermos BOTTLE «
Atpena 66 55 Memphis &2 70
Bismarck 16 40 Miami 85 80 =
Brownsville 88 75 Milwaukee 64 85 $2.59
Buffalo 66 59 Minneapolis 67 45 V
Charleston 79 60 New Orleans 64 71 alue. e
Chicago 69 55 New York 69 88 b _& __.
Cincinselt ud i onan He a an * meray | 4 a: Aa pictured — choice of hip fe | i Piisto - é i
Oise 72 46 Phoen!*< $2 68 roof box or square box complete
ye roit 19 64 ard Ha i 3 with genuine ‘Thermos’ KEAP-
Duluth 49 45 Bt Oise 5 6F ; ;
Fo t Worth #8 60 A Francisco 82 §3 SIT Vacuum hottie. All metal
G Rapids 66 57 8 8 Marie 59 £9 in assorted patterns & designs
Houghto 86 43 Traverse C. 66 57
acksonville 83 61 Washington 77 54
Kageas City 88 70 Seattle 60 46
Tos Anggies 77 64 Tamps s6 68
Merquetie 84 68
i
|
Exactly as Pidured
Automatic UN-COUPLER
Model 1542—Electric Switch-Engine
LIONEL cittrme TRAIN ELECTRIC ‘Complete Set Consists of — Regular $19.95 Lise— *
Model 1543 | > - 2 Béz,S"" +
ot 48 pose ze ttomatie coir Sealed ¢ serene Sgt! Gini meegnaions.
magne-traction. ch ans :
Model ,! 545 ue ak
ut 19 IMM) BROTHERS Northern Pacific Past os song freight.
uto-coupl
BABY NEEDS
Ss. M.A,
LIQUID 27¢ Can
6 Cans
|
* $1.96 Size 2% Pounds
1.66 Limit 1 Can
| 50c'Norwich Baby Cough Syrup. ree
ae
a
ee
ee *&
&
24)
e
€
&
Oe
Oe
ee
2
6
Eee
ew
be
© a € 64
he
Se
Oe
Ree
&
eee
ee : Reg. $2.50
y 1 i ; i For a and .. muscul@r pains, .
Also for athlete's | foot.
| 3% Energine Cleaning Fluid............29c. oS
2b
€
*
O-a-
me
¢
6-4
&
eee
HO
ke
my
&
3,25 J.& J Baby Gift Box eeeeeere reer se
| 59 Mennen’s Baby Powder and Q-Tips. Ale’
90¢ J&J — Shampoo Combinetion : De -
98 N, Soginaw St.
‘4 *, F SsimmM). ROTHERS
DRUGS—Main Floor
»e
sind
Telescope on eye
pod___with leve} tri-
2 $0mn leas. ry
| to 800 power scopes. 3 A + Rotgy gaat
SH Seine Kaisa |
Fri. and Sat. Sale
FeAIN’ Jeaee _ Ready Mizted—Easy Brushing—Durable
$5.98 Gallon—NOW
Gives a durable, long lasting fin-
ish. Tested white formula paint
Limit ¢ gallons. Save exactly *‘,
off regular price.
Coc rccercecccesccvccceseconeececccoccoooeoes
Easy fo Apply With Brush or Rolle; “Famous
F ENTERPRISE ‘Low Lustre’
Latex Interior Wall
5.99
PAINTS
3.44 Choice of white and colors — easy to
apply with roller or brush.: Fully wash-
able—lasts a long time—dries quickly
in 30 minutes. No limit.
: cla kha ad dh dd a lt lal a |
PROTECT YOUR BASEMENT
AGAINST LEAKAGE! Rox Masonry Paint is Guoranteed
Water leaking through foundations or walls causes deteri-.
oration and, eventually, costly repairs
But there is now an easy, inexpensive way to stop damag-
ing water leakage. answer is Rox Masonry Paint.
Rox actually becomes part of the surface to which it is
applied, gives ive protection against water leakage
and adds enduring pasty to your home. Rox is guaranteed
not to blister or peel.
Rox Masonry Paint is ideal for brick, concrete, stucco and
block — inside or outside. Rox protects against leakage and
transforms a damp, useless basement into a dry, cheerful
Rox is economical . . . covers up to three times more than
old fashioned masonry paints. It is available in white and
in five decorator colors to harmonize with your home color
theme.
| Here’s another fact! Rox cuts heating costs! Write today
a for.literature on this } important subject.
BEFORE: Valuable space
is lost when water leaks
in. A wet basement m a
useless basement.
AFTER: Rox seals your,
basement, decorates it.
Now it can be a game room, ca
workshop, etc.
a 36
50
a
16°
“He ee ccecer os Cenncbr encase aoa
For 7-Inch Rollers
DYNEL REFILL’
ROLLER PAINT
THINNER
Replacement sleeve
for all T-inch rollers.
Limit 2 sleeves. - Limit 2 quarts,
Metal Pan With Roller ) also excellent
or cleaning brushes.
si29 = 2™ ¢
Value
Both the metal pan and 7-inch roller
Ya at this low price.
“\y ~ sleeve. Limit 1 set per person.
is a seccccecccccscccccccececeneneaesccsoascoeee
Big 9x12-Foot Size : Full 60-Yard Rolls
Drop Cloths © co Tape pl. 19 Value $1.00 Value
Treated paper “ ) fimtt
cloths to ne 2 Rolls
7 ; 34° inc ideal for mask-
repeal, — ing winders, mouldings, etc.
98 North
a VN PAINTS
Street SE VAM 2 scctiies ie
LOWEST PRICE on BUNGALOW
White House Paint!
2.99
Paint Roller Sets
Washable roller |—
what we mean.
“ -every-day-of-the-week at SIMMS.
Men’ S iyicr 90% Wool-10% Nylon “
MEN’S Lined © REVERSIBLE
Fleece
$15.98 Value
Ra
* Sizes 36 to 46
Blended wool and nylon
for warmth and wear.
Multi-flecks im black or
charcoal Full] cut with
side vents and big pock-
ets i :
:
¢ i
Boys’ Gate dine
Quilt Lining Moston Collar
Regular 99
$8.98
Value
Water repellent surcoat with 100
xnitted- wrists. Navy
or green colors in
sizes 6 to 18,
eeccbdcccccccccesecccccccccocce .
FUR-LIKE Mouton Collar
Ladies’ All Wool
Car Coats 100% Wool Quilt Lined
g*
White fur collar to contrast with the
red or dark blue coat colors. Flap pock-
ets, large pearl buttons. Sizes 10 to 20. Regular
$1295
Value.
Infants’ SNO-SUITS
$7.98 4s § Value
‘Warmly lined and inner lined suits.
4 and mitts. Sizes to 18 months. Maize only.
lok Special Group of Children’s
SLEEVE or Reg. ! ¢ Values to $12.95 88
Reg. ¢ 35 Choice of 100° nylon pram suit
60¢ : =o or | and 2-piece snow-suits. As-
Best for) Ciinning sorted sizes to extra large.
Sensationally Underpriced!
Originally $2.50
Choice of Colors
Vertical stripes in gold, red
or blue colors. Guaranteed
first quality. Sizes small to
large. $2.50
Pull-Over Style—Inner Fleeced—3 Colors
Men's event Shirts
Values
to
$1.98 t
Medium weight cotton knit sweat shirts '
with crew neck. Choicerof white, maize
or grey colors. lreegulars, ;
¢ * Ig 3 as a Just Try to » Equal. This Bargain Anywhere!
ge RIRCHASE— Sensational Savings 0 on these
Jackets LIMITED LOT—Only 114 of "Em
Suburban aie Coats $12.88
NOW
ONLY
* Machine Washable 10
* Warmth Without Weight
* Wind and Water-Repellent
Handsomely tailored with 3 color stripe
across chest of fleece side.
water resistant nylon sheen on other side. |
Zipper front, 4 slash pockets, side: elas-
tic, etc. Fully machine washable,
Winter Surcoats
wool interlined, elastic sides. buckle front,
Princess
after baths.
of two colors.
29nd FLOOR SPECIALS Any Size TV Set
ALL METAL “ROL-EZY”’ Washable 100% NYLON
Guar-
anteed washable—no ironing. Attached bocts
PRAM & SNO-SUITS .
| BARGAIN BASEMENT
Men’s Flannel Shirts
ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. 1058 |
‘ ao OP E
ompare e Prices
ss) befor os
You a a « » Shop every floor, every department to see—
No need to: wait for Sale-Events
—YOU'LL find what you want usually underpriced.. * #
77
Sizes
36 to 44
°/, NYLON Wind and
Stripe Denim
BOYS’
_. ty League
-PANTS
$2.49 Quality
1)”
(2 Pair $3.00)
Sizes 6 to 16 Values to ©0000000000000000000008 Mostly tan col- »
or, fewinchar- @-
coal. Guaranteed :
washable and e
color-fast @ Choice of +
e@ terials... 33 Polished
lee $4 e sorted colors
Pants
»,eeee”
Washable Cotton
GIRLS’ Quilted ;
Dusters Ladies’ 2- Sanfort
® e Corduroy Tri
style—ideal for lounging or
With full belt.
Limit 2. Choice @ Pan collar,
Adjustable—Holds
TV
As pictured—wrought
fron stand with arms
that extend to 28-
} inches for TV or Hi-
. . yy Sets. Stands 22"
s tall. Plastic . rolling
‘ casters.
-14x50-Inch Fram:
$4.95
Value
LIMIT 1 PER
Ideal for use on any door
use over fireplaces.
backing. Packed to carry
oo 4TS
Rayon or Challis ~
Sport Shirts
Original =
2 ho
WUTTITTT TXT
zed
FLANNEL
: Pajamas ge fo]
188
Values to $3.98
3 2 Pair $3.50
= Deluxe style — Peter
@ waist. Sizes 34 to 38.
*
BOIMMs. ‘@ Fridays
@ Saturdays
-@ Mondays
Long Sleeve
$1.98
ayon or challis ma-
easy to launder, as-
to choose from.
Pe. -
mmed
elastic s
Stand
In ees n’ Black
$5.95 > 3 7:
Value
ia KD Medel
Framed
999
PERSON
in your house. Also
Framed mirror with solid
home.
ROTHERS Since 1934, Popliac’s Discount Store
Me
ee
Hee
Spa
oeeeenderscescccccaeescccsceoreneseecscescesssseweesessseseseeeessssssssaauneeeeees
; SAF-T-BAK Hunters’ Apparel @ feathres: long wearing-guaran-—
tallored for aetioa-f9e comfort.
‘em at Sintms.
Straight or Knit Cuff
COATS PANTS ; Reg. $8.95 Value
6” 7s
Double seat & knees, choice of 2 leg styles.
beriged game pockets, Heavy, long wearin extra- pockets. Sizes duck materi al. Al
36 to 46 sizes.
Underwear, gloves, caps, hats,” an
boots, socks, ete. SIMMB is YOUR } as
one-stop headquarters. . .
~ GAME POCKET -;
\W//\ shell Vests
Holds 24 shells: Extra 4
ee Bizes 36-46.
ts
PYUTTII IIIT rrr
FIBERGLAS Insulated _ Hunters’ Heavy RED
Sweat Shirts
] 39
$5 quality Tower
ront. Re or
yellow ee. All
Hooded
‘ shirts 2. 29 Sweat
HUNTERS’ SHIRTS
coneny a 100% ot mot B08
» Flannet—.
- Check Simms selection and lowest prices before
you buy hunters’ shirts.
100% Dacron
Special Lot
12-Inch INSULATED
Rubber Pacs | U-Suits Top or Full Lace
$10.98 7 2-PIECE
Values 6 Both For
Guaranteed
Waterproof, sizes
6 to 12. Black or
OD cclors. ] 2"
Zipper or button
front. Weighs only 5
ounces Small and
medium sizes only.
Genuine LEATHER or RUBBER
THERMO Knit Insulated PACS
i” sg itda hidirtellig = All sizes. Patented
thermo knits.
1 1. |
Popular stvies.
sizes 6 to 12.
BOLT ACTION
REPEATING C-LECT-CHOKE
ular $39.95 LIST
MOSEREEES odel 195. Single barre], 12-
gauge with barrel vents and recofl pads
pariebie choke. $3447
Regular $38.95 LIST
MOSSBERG Model 190. Popular 16- -gauge
Barrel vents. Variable choke. $3410
Regular $36.95 LIST .
Model 185K MOSSBERG. 20-gauge. With
barrel vents. Variable choke. $3235
Regular $34.95 LIST
Model 183K MOSSBERG. 410-gauge. Vari- able choke.
Proportionate Savings at Simms DISCOUNT PRICES on Remington, gavare, Stevens, Winchester and Other Famous Make SHOTGUNS & RIFLES
Poceseecccosccceccesscouceececeeectecessooes
Every-Day DISCOUNT PRICES on Famous Brands
Shotgun @HED Always lorg STOCKS at Simms .. . You'll find all gauges in all wanted shot-sizes . . ..no substi tutions,
we sell what we advertise, no switching to ‘off-brands.’
REMINGTON ‘Shur-Shot’ or Western ‘X-Pert’
FIELD-LOAD SHELLS
Reg. to $2.95 List—
Choice of 12, 16 or 20 ga.
4 to 9 shot- size. Box
of 2.
RE mingiton,
Expres ss <o8 REMINGTON ‘Express’ or
- WESTERN ‘Super-X’ »
Regular to es 40 List 2” ' ecmune ren wen
i Reming’ on
aueepmmes Heavy loads in ~ 16, or 20
mw gauges... 4 to re shot sizes.
“BOX of 25.
$3 Outers Long Rifle
CLEANING KITS .22 Cal, SHELLS
for shotguns ¢969 Box c
and rifles. . 2 of 50...., 68°
JERSEY GLOVES—red or brown—pair ......... _. 29¢
HUNTERS’ DUCK HATS......... wield e wigs ee as $1.39
HEAVY sOCES— work or boot sqcks oseeeed Bt. 31. 09
A
=< _ nn a
THE s PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ®, 2 UND Ets a RR Oe ste
mgt ON et YOR DAME. OB B22 OSD 75 1) OA OO ee Oy T Pri DONS, Ba sft Sel Hur c. puee 228i! Oe Ea 4 Soe ae fos
i HigHEST ‘QUALITY ~ Cs ote 1 VER SH Ml Mall it nad ne SNA ALA. TE en, CS | a ¥2 |
}} ef: AT FA Buy today and save! For the home
Limited quantity ! Special purchases! Save now! Opena convenient charge account—at Waite’s you can choose just theo one that suits you best!
MILK GLASS
27” TABLE LAMPS
te 8.97 $13.98 e
Beautiful milk glass table lamp with attractive match-
ing shade. Brass plated base. gFor any room!
Waite's .... Filth Floor INFANTS’ COTTON KNIT
TRAINING PANTS
«AN OT 39c
Double crotch cotton knit training pants in ee |
to 6 years. White. ‘Save now!
Waite's ... Second Floor GIRLS’ COTTON KNIT
DAINTY BRIEFS
we 3" 9T" 49c
' Famous brief styling in cotton knit. panties. In white
‘and dainty pastels. Sizes 2 to 16.
Waite's ... Second Floor FAMOUS GOSSARD
STRAPLESS FOUNDATIONS
$2750 : 8. 97
Super special in full length strapless foundations!
Finest nylon lace with power net. White, 33-38. ~
Waite's. . . Second Floor
SERVICE FOR 8
IMPORTED DINNERWARE
$39.95 } *29.97
53-pc. service in two attractive patterns. 8 each,
plates, fruits, cups, saucers, bread & butters, soups,
] plotter vegetable, cov. sugar.
| Waite’ ss... Filth Floor MEN‘’S HANDSOME
FAMOUS BRAND TIES
Reg. to
$250 } 97°
Our most famous brand! Dacrons, silks, rayons,
blends, in very handsome fall ‘58 patterns. Buy now
_ for Christmas!
” Waite’s s... Street Fleet: ra '. HOLLYWOOD STYLE
WOMEN’S NYLON BRIEFS _
Reg. . 2 For *]
89c .
40 denier nylon tricot full cut briefs in white, pink
& blue. Tailored elastic leg, well made. ES 5-6-7. NYLON TRICOT . WOMEN’S GOWNS
Reg. $5.95 ‘4.97. to $8.95
Cozy warm famous make nylon tricot gowns. Full, _
cut, lace and embroidery trims. Pink, white, blue,
moize 34-46 =
Waite'’s .. . Second Floor Waite's ... Second Floor
IRONING BOARD PAD,
| COVER SET
$1.98 97 ¢ Value
Full 2 thick waffle weave pad and silicone alumi-
nized cover. Fits all standard 54’ boards. Save now!
Waite's . . . Fifth Floor. FAMOUS BRAND
MEN‘S JEWELRY
19° The most famous name is stamped on the back of
each tie bar, cuff link and tie pin. Match up sets,
it’s the ‘‘swankiest!”’ Values
to $2.50
Waite's ... Street Floor WOMEN’S SMART
WOOL GLOVES
77! $1.00 .
All wool gloves in the season’s most beautiful colors!
Sizes S-M-L. Save now during Waite’s Great Fall Sale!
S
Waite's . + Street Floor SPECIAL GROUP OF
DRIP-DRY APRONS _
Bee SY Ld
Permanent pleat cotton, nylon, terry, organdy and
embossed cotton aprons in oa bibs and cobblers. .
Prints and solids.
Waite's ... Third Floor
ATTRACTIVE PLASTIC
SHOWER CURTAINS
“i {1.97 $2.98 e
Large 6 ft. by 6 ft. size shower curtains in many
beautiful colors. Matching window curtains avail-
able. Save!
Waite's ... Fifth Floor FAMOUS BRAND
MEN‘S BELTS
$2.50 *] Values
Natural leather men’s famous brand belts in sizes
28-44. Save now during Waite’s Great Fall Sale!
& «
Waite’s ... Street Floor WATER REPELLENT
WOMEN’S SCARVES
$1.98 2 For ] Values :
Oblong and 36” squares in a large color assortment.
Wonderful for gifts—and they're water repellent too!
Waite's . . . Street Floor BEAUTIFUL PRINT
NECK SCARVES
or 59c $1.98 | 2 For *] Values Each
Beautiful print scarves imported from India. Rolled
hems, large squares. Many delightful colors.
Waite’s . . . Street Floor
FAMOUS KENT
BATHROOM SCALES
3 °2.97 $5.95 e
™
Smart new styling A voth scales . . . always accurate
weight. Choose yours in white blue, pink or green
to match your both
Waite's ... Fifth Floor 100% AUSTRALIAN a
MEN’S SLIPPER SOX
tt 1.97 > $2.98
100% Australian virgin wool uppers, natural leather
sols. Ankle length, red, brown, black, green, in sizes
S-M-L-XL.
Waite's ... Street Floor NEW 1958 DESIGN CHRISTMAS CARDS
Reg. to 2 Boxes
$1.50
Brand new styles and designs, 12 to 21 cards per box.
Modern, novelty, religious types. Buy now and save!
Waite’s ... Street Floor IMPORTED PIQUE PLATTER COLLARS
‘m = OT Women’s imported pique platter collars in a nice
assortment of styles. Dress up your sweaters and
casual dresses at savings!
Waite's ... Street Floor
FAMOUS EASTERN VENETIAN BLINDS -
| Reg. 2 For 5
\$3.99
Famous Eastern quality and construction in durable
venetian blinds. White slats, cotton tape. 230 _and
36” by 54”.
Waite's : .. Fourth Floor WASHABLE RAYON BLEND
“SOMERSET” BLANKETS
se, 2° 15.57 Beautiful rayon and acrilan blend washable blankets
with 7’’ nylon satin binding. Mothproof. 72’ * by 90”
size. Save!
Waite’s ,.. Fourth Floor 8 NESTED GIFT
CHRISTMAS BOXES
$2.00 1 Values
8 Christmas gift boxes nested in this large gift pack.
Most popular sizes, wrapped beautiful for Christmas. SATIN LINED BEADED COLLARS
nego DS] op ste Just add one of these luscious collars and make an
‘old dress look like new! Pearl or crystal beaded
_ Peter Pan white collars.
— Waite's ... Street Floor
3-PC. REVERSIBLE
BATH SETS
es, *3.97 Extra thick bath mat, contour mat and lid cover sets
that wear twice as long because they're reversible.
Many colors. ~
Waite’s ... Fourth Floor STURDY BELLAIRE
MATTRESS PADS
Reg. to
$3.99 2.97
Heavily quilted full or twin size mattress pads with -
sanitary bleached cotton linters inside. Washable,
long wearing. ~ =
Waite's ... Fourth Floor . Waite's ... Street Floor ,
JUMBO SIZE * - GARMENT BAGS
$2 5, 2 re *3
Full 57” tone! full length al heavy quilted
plastic garment bags. Holds to 16 garments, strong
metal top frame.
Waite's .”. . Street Floor EVENING IN PARIS
LIPSTICKS
750 to. 4 rv 1
Beautiful brass cases hold your very Geen shades
of famous Evening in Paris lipstick. Brand new, spe-
cially purchased. *
Se
36’ LONG BROADCLOTH
CAFE CURTAINS
eiig9 | | 7
Crisp, ruffling broadcloth cafe curtains in many
attractive prints to accent your kitchen or utility |
room. Colorfost.
Waile’s oe» foutth Flees “DEFENDER” PERCALE
PRINT FABRICS
eB Save now on this beautiful pescale fabric in many
attractive prints. “Washable, colorfast, all 36” wide
bolts.
Waile's «+: Fourth Bloor , selection.
- LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF BOXED NOTES
2 aot? $1.00 . 3) “ 1
10 to 16 French folded note sheets dnd envelopes per
box. Many lovely designs from which to make your
Weaite's : ; ; Hlseal Flees |
errr ; A ~
‘LARGE CHINA. PERFUME ATOMIZERS
| site 97°
Beautifully hand painted pressure perfugne atomizers
in 4 exciting designs and shapes. Large 6” size,
ideal for gifts.
: Waite’s « s ee4 , Slreet flocs
Revie ps
~~ SE a
| . : ‘ e oe / si % | ee ™ . ‘ ee ee ee ; a » | : ae ee | : 7 —
= joes a eed he ae a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 woes s | FIVE. | 5 i Z : ¥. : “ . 3 |
Broadway Newcomer Sori,” His only ae = Sinaia Gil aocsihiieiy A ei vety ct Yolen uote aide; sini, stm stalin Gitgtt: Sid ade? Ch eee
Gets Musical “| way appearance was the = "= 90 Decisions Pe Mil of a major or minor error, accord- He added that for every 250.mis-| ter-burning locomotive fuel. Onc P omplaining |
3 ate eteae MUSIC “trole be: played: in “Shangri-La,” Av Dri ing to ‘Colorado Highway Patrol|takes, there is one near-collision,| DENVER — Some raieed a poner og a genipeto: Mass. (UPI) —
| Gieweot tetas + a ~eut_i So your weekly groc =
2a eT cet Mai A saive of Hea, xem fOr Average Driver. |e caer cam, FO forth oie aaa, nie seth ee taht ake Bee Play the leading male role in the|waiian, one-quarter Irish, one-| DENVER (UPI) — A driver|showed skilled drivers:may aver-| = cbse’ keke s =
g Radgers and Hammer-|quarter Swedish and one-eighth|makes an average of 20 decisions|age one mistake of judgment for} There are about 3,000 miles -of|ma rays and dispersing it in diesel] On an average day 650 Ameri-|that avetages $100 a week. He and’ stein ‘m The Fower Drum|Chinese. ~ - 5 Ss per mile a skilled mo-jeac eS RIE ON ee ED eee TEA seni Je. rechuaricens die..of, cancer: ee <
Bakes < Os a sert E.* SSK 7): t _ rant) Cexs ~~ :
siete aie se a
| Buy today and save! For the home...family...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
|
Newest Fabrics! Newest Stylings! Newest Colors!
RAIN or FAMOUS LABEL COAT SALE SHINE
|
POPLIN Reg. $49.98 to $59.98 |
COATS” -
38 Use One of Waite’s
Convenient Charge
Plane! Reg. $12.98
a A Distinctive Group of
WOOL and CREPE aamoreets . 5 4
aon corncea ed | hoods. z . popilar
FALL DRESSES ci ce: al Sal | : tar a — aye : ing Waite’s Great Fall Salel x Milium
se ERC EeOULATES) Lining
for
All-weather Comfort SALE , T | med Hail See S Waite's Fashion Coats ... Third Floor
@ Orlen-wool jersey shirt waist print in half sizes (shown)
@ Two-piece erlon and wool jersey in half sizes
(© &% sleeve arnel jersey and cross-tie crepe in scoop neck
or button styles—all in half sizes
© Shirtwaiet wools and two-piece cotton knits in juniors
©@.% sleeve wool crepe sheath in juniors, black or royal
© %% sleeve empire waist dress in juniors, black
® Wool jersey sheath in misses sizes, black
@ I-pc. cotton knit in misses sizes, rayon flannel coat dress
in halves
© Sizes 10-20, 144-2242, 7-15
© Blues, reds, greys, browns,. greens, black Famous Make.
Roll-Sleeve |
DACRON -
BLOUSES.
Reg. $4.98 (if perfect)
2.97 Unneticeable irregularities al-
low .this terrific buy! Italian : :
roll sleeve blouses you just Plaids and Prints in - . _ ©
wash and wear! Sizes 30-38 : _
in white and many pastels. @ Uxbridge Looped Mohair, Forstmarn Souffle. Peer
less Brushed Mohair, Peerless Tweedy Plaid Fabrics *
@ New Relaxed Look, Cocoon, Trapeze, Clutch and
Button-up Styles
e@ Toupe, Gold, Red. Rust. Blue. Green and Cognac
@ Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 15 Waile's Dresses ... Third Floor
(Yee a S57 ce eS 7 = . * § $
Save $3.05 on
Ls Fen
Waite’s Blouses
FALL PUMPS po cee
ace . 9.90 : Famous Make | -
moron. qx 100% WOOL caressing your foot as you go. High or
7 _ - TWEED and
i PLAID SKIRTS - FHOCKA s,p. sravers & O°
Waites Coat Fashions ... Third Floor
Famous Make
FALL = =—Ss HOSIERY
COTTONS : ».. seamless and full fashioned
Reg. $1.35 ¢ to $1.65
= Very famous brand hosiery in
high fashion and natural colors
~atyoutstanding savings! Discon-
tinued styles ofa vety famous
brand, nothing changed but the
; price. Seamless and full fashioned
in proportioned sizes 8'2-11.
mid heel, 5-10. AAAA to B, 2
~ Black Calf
Black Suede
Reg. $10.98
to $12.98
7.97 Wailes ... Street Floor
LEATHER |
WALLETS
Wt 2.99 A
Wonderful fall patterns | An outstanding assortment of fine wal--
and colors in prints and “1 lets for men and women! Many styles
plaids! Chpose % step-in : and leathers gathered from all over the
and coat styles with sHort * world. Also some French purses.
sleeves. Some with col- | ~
lars, some without. You'll .°. py cites 7. - Street Hieee
find just the. dress f8r you :
. sizes 12-20, 14% 24 Ya,
Select greens, browns,
reds, blues! Just look at this Great Fall Safe buy!
Famous make 100% wool tweeds, .'
plaids and Loretta plaids in slim and
pleated style skirts. All your very fa: vorite colors in sizes 10-18. Save nowl
c
ty
Waite’s Women’s Shoes ... Street Floor Waites Sportswear .. . Third Floor
Poe Waites Derytime Dresses... Third Floor ted ont + : 7 . ' i ae >
¥ ; 4 — » , - 7 re Y i. f oS . ‘ ,
Fg Taek
ree
CLS
aR
ae
CLE Ne
ani
Fareed
ll LL States
ee
EGC
0 || ll
lbrepNietre [ . j
THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS |
BAROLD A. FITZGERALD
President and Publisher Editorial Page
Owned and Published Locally ASSOCIATED . PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
What’s the Cause
of This Attitude?
Perhaps there’s a lesson to be
learned from the slump in registra-
tions for next month’s election. But
what is it?
x ok :
it doesn’t even “andl
Nobody except the candidates
(and not all of them) seem te give
a faint whoop about Nov. 4
x *« *
Advance use of the political pul-
motor is necessary for either party
to arouse any enthusiasm in a meet-
ing. And then its artificial respira-
tion is obvious to any knowing person
in attendance.
It usually is only the “ins” or the
“want-to-get-ins” on the political pap
who do any cheering—and that often
is badly timed.
x *%Ǥ *
Some novices in the big game have
tried to pull smears, but all they get
is laughs and boomerangs. They’re
learning a lesson. .
The registration fiasco is not
pertinent to Pontiac. It was prev-
alent throughout the county and
state. In Flint the shortage ex-
ceeds the 15,000 mark. °
x * *
It proves that neither party is well
organized. All that talk about a
house-to-house canvass to get people
registered was either without any
business background or was pure
hooey and went flooey.
Both parties are energetically
_ raising campaign funds, as each ac-
cuses the other of having the most
money. Who’s getting it?
Does the thing all simmer
down to the fact that the think-
_ ing people are satisfied, and have
no ears for the political wolf cry?
xk & wo
One might think so when a recent
national survey shows that the
farmers who really farm never had
it so good.
County y Peat Bogs Are
an Overlooked Asset
- In Ireland, Scotland and other
_parts of the British Isles, as well as
in many other countries around the
world, peat is-a°Standard fuel.
Around many of tite numerous
lakes in the Pontiac area are peat
bogs that have untold possibilities.
* * *
Peat is such a crude fuel that it
has no value in the modernized setup
in which we live.
But, its stored up fertilization puts
out a beckoning hand.
Composed almost entirely of
decayed vegetation, principally
weeds and grasses, it is the resi-
due of what came up after the
glaciers scraped down through
this area untold thousands of
years ago.
x * *
Every year since then has added
to the deposits until now they are
several feet deep in many localities.
And in Oakland County alone they
cover several thousand acres.
Worked in less than one per cent
of the available area, Oakland County
peat already is a staple article of
trade.
x -.«©§ *
It has the essentials needed to
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THe Ponwriuc Press Company
48 W. Huron 6t. Pontiac, Michigan
Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday
‘Roser. Bassert, Jou~w A. River
Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising
and Advertising Director Manager
Prrzoeracp m1, Ean. M. TReapwett,
Circulation Manager
G. Mansmatt Jordan,
Prreorsas, Local Advertising
and Editor Manager
Rosekt B. Tanz, Grorce C. Inman,
Managing Editor Classified Manager
eR A TR RTP SNL AR EAC
The Associated Préss te entitled <aclusively to the use for republicatiom of ‘all local news printed in this
newspaper as well a¢ ail. AP news d
The Paes ts delivered by carrier poodle
in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb ay mo
: where car labie by mail & week; Phot is not avet
in Oakland, -Gen ‘ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and
wchiean . al 42 ts darted Brea rv td fon
te ni in Un ates
$20.00 eed cueert yabje - in
sévanee. ctond oem. ered | Pon tine,
ber sc° phone Fos Pontiae FE 2-915.” ‘make some of our arid land produc-
tive and profitable.
It would seem that the future
holds another reason why our
lakes are an increasingly valuable
asset. |
x * *
Yet confined only to making better
lawns and gardens, we have the peat
Fair Weather Friends _
Give Layne Bum’s “Rush |
How fickle can you get? One min-
ute a hero, the next a bum. Some |
fans and the majority of the Detroit
press corps have succeeded in giving
Bossy Layne the ‘“‘bum’s rush.”
x *« *
Perhaps this decision is right. We
hope it works better than the same
move engineered by this same group
involving personable JAcK TIGHE.
Now that the fans and sports
writers have solved the Lions’
- difficulties, we can all sit back
and watch the championship roll
in.
x *« *
In the meantime, Messrs. Rote and
the newcomer, Morra.t, along. with
the sidewalk engineers, will have
their work cut out equaling LAYNE’S
record.
We wish them all well.
The Man About Town
Frost Is Delayed
Nearly Third of Century
Since It Was So Dilatory
Politics: What might get some _
attention if it wasn’t competing
. with the world series and foot-
- ball.
One of my most *d@pendable weather
watchers js
Howard Halliman
out on Pontiac Trail.. He says we have
had no serious frosts this autumn, and
are making a record. This is the latest:
date in at least 34 years that J. Frost
held off his first chilling bite.
It also is pointed out by
Gregory Walford
of Drayton Plains, that most erersihing
has matured to such an extent that-a
hard frost would not do much damage.
Word also drifts in from
Herman Ratzloff
who operates a farm in Oxford Township
that corn stalks frozen in the field are
just as good silo Uumiber as7ir harvested
when green.
After keeping tab on the shirig for over
a quarter century,
Jerfy VanOrder
of Waterford says it is only about once
in every five years that we do not get
our first killing frost in September.
Doing better than most of our farmers,
Randall Ostendorf
is getting four .1958 cuttings of alfalfa
from a field in a farm which he works
near Rochester.
Noticing that her wedding ring was
missing when at their cottage near Che-
boygan,
oe Mrs. Eber Greggson
of Auburn Heights, hunted all over the
premises, but didn’t find it until she
came home—beside the kitchen sink.
Entries in our potato-tomato
contests must be received by to-
morrow noon, Don’t bring them
to our office. Write or phone
(FE 2-8181; extension 28) before
_ that hour. .
A cucumber that weighs over four
pounds grew in the garden of”
, Joseph DeCovich
at 1064 Tecumseh St. in Waterford; a big
bunch of pickle timber.
Word comes to me from Metamora that
the Ayrshire herd of
Adolph F. Broecker
has won national recognition for averag-
ing 1,002:pounds of milk per month.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Huelimantel
of 930 Lakeview Drive; fifty-first wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Friday
of Clarkston; fifty-first wedding ann!-
versary.
The farmington Enterprise; —
enetring its eightieth year of publication.
The Utica Sentinal;
entering its elghty- -third yeas of E publls
— ation. - a i
ag
4
q
The School Wasn't t Emsty
~
David Lawrence Says:
Political Parties Labeled : ‘Wrong
WASHINGTON—Maybe the time
has come to change the names of
the two major political parties in
America. Speakers for the Repub-
lican Party, for
instance, have
lately reverted
to the custom of
their. forefathers
in resenting the
idea that the
opposite party
may take unto
itself exclusive
possession ef the
word “demo
cratic” witha
LAWRENCE
they feel it really has ceased in illiam Brady Says: ee
a Republicans are pegiming
again to refer to their on as
“the party of the Democrats”
“the pone rey -
Conversely, the cater in
large part, have ceased to be
“republican” with a small ‘‘r.”
The Constitution explicity says
that the federal government ‘“‘shall
guarantee to every state in this
union a republican form of govern-
ment.” Nothing is said about
Arkansas, or Virginia, or any
other state being excluded from
this provision. To ignore the rights
of the states and to support the
doctrine that a Supreme Court in
Washington may alter at will the
basic document that specifically
provides its own method of amend-
ment is, in the North, considered
“democratic” with both. a large
and small ‘‘d,” as well as
publican” with a large and small
“r"' but just the opposite in the
South. -
: ek ek
On economic issues, the Repub-
licans like to think of themselves
as “conservative,” while the north-
ern Democrats prefer to call them-
selves “‘liberals.”” An examination
of the voting records in Congress
would seem to indicate that most
of the Democrats from the North
are liberal spenders of the citizens’
income and are not_ much inter-
ested in conserving the dollar's
purchasing power, as is, for ex-
ample, Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia.
The Republicans would more
fittingly be described as the
“conservative party’? were it not
for the modern belief, propagated
‘Dy the radicals, that to be con-
servative is to oppose all fees
and “progress.”
What is : progresive’’—the word
that used to be proudly proclaimed
in the slogans of the Republicans
of Theodore Roosevelt’s era? To-
-day, under the still-powerful im-
petus of the New Deal and fair
deal, the country is in the throes
of a progressive inflation that
everybody fears, but nobody prom-
inent in either party seems ‘willing
to advocate the steps necessary
to reverse the trend.
* * *
Today, ‘‘public spending’’ is sup-
posed to be “‘popular,” and there
are in both parties those who
actually believe that the bigger the
federal deficit, the better off the
The Country Parson
fo eer ge ‘ty CN *
TLL
“Every person will be pointed
out as an example by someone
—either as a good one or a bad
‘one,'*- small ‘“‘d’’ when ~
“Te. - country will be on the economic
side.
* * *
In some countries they name
political parties after individuals.
Perhaps the hero of political sci-
ence in America today is Machia-
veli—the man whose name is
associated with the doctrine that
“the end justifies the means.”
Both parties, however, could
qualify for the right to use that
slogan.
The real names of the two
major parties in the North ought
to be ‘‘Conservative” and ‘‘So-
cialist,” respectively, ’t hough neither party will admit that the
predominant strength within it
-ranks deserves to be thus de-
scribed. The central idea of
socialism is government control
or regulation of almost every-
thing.
lina, Democrat, in a speech this
week, says of the Democratic-
controlled Congress: **‘The action
taken in the ‘legislative halls. of
the 88th Congress justifies the
statement that in Congress, as well
as in the Supreme Court, socialism
is preferred.”
(Copyright 1958)
: Many Fear to Take Stand
“ Against Social. Drinking
“For the past four years my
husband has been drinking on ‘and
off, and when he stops he is very
sorry for what he has done. I
know you will help me if you can.
I have left him.
Still, when he’s
sick I come back
to him and feel ,
sorry for him, but
it lasts only a
few weeks and
then he is drink-
ipg again. He is a
veteran of World
War 2. (Signed)
Mrs. — —.” DR, BRADY
This might be a composite of
hundreds of letters I have received
from wives, sisters, mothers or,
sometimes, husbands, brothers or
fathers of narcotic! addicts, habit-
ual users of alcohol, that is. For
there’s no blinking at the fact that
alcohol is a narcotic, in any dose
and in any circumstance.
* * *
In this instance my advice is:
(1) If the man, in a sober in-
terval, will consent and can af-
ford it, he-should consult a psy-
chiatrist, one his regular er fam-
ily doctor will recommend:
(2) If he spurns the suggestion
that he is a litfle insane or if he
can’t afford the service of a priv-
ate psychiatrist (and I don't mean
psychologist or psycho-analyst),
then by all means let him tele-
phone, write or visit the nearest
‘Aicoholics Anonymous chapter or
group in his own or any com-
munity, listed in telephone direc-
tory, under AA. And let him re-
member that anonymity is a prime
factor of the success of AA in help-
ing addicts to break the habit. -
‘PLEDGE’ OUT OF DATE
I have repeatedly urged parents,
grandparents, big brothers and sis-
ters, teachers, doctors,
and even pastors to ask boys and
girls pnder their supervision or
tutelage to pledge themselves not
to use alcohol or tobacco before
they are 21. I have been grievously
disappointed and a little frightened
at the negative response to this
appeal.
I believe there are two reasons
why people today are so prone
to dismiss the pledge as un-
worthy: First,
who are fond of a nip themselves
can’t consistently teach their
children total abstinence as a
way of life. And second, because
people who are total abstainers
or at least temperate too often
are afraid to stand up _ be
counted.
For example, the Washington
politician who doesn’t drink arms
himself with a glass not quite full
of pop, and circulates among the
guests at a cocktail party without
being pressed to fill her up. He
hasn't enough character to say no -
thank you,
\* * *
Before I surrender to the nar-
* ‘ me coaches *
because people ~ this final appeal to drinkers, occa-
sional drinkers, social drinkers,
steedy drinkers, periodic drinkers:
Please tell me confidentially
1. When and why you started
drinking, or at what age and
under what circumstance did
you take your first drink of beer,
wine or liquor?
2. If you do not believe grow-
ing children should be asked to
take the pledge, why not?
3. Confidentially, remember,
tell me what you think of cock-
tail lounges, parties and ameni-
ties in social life?
* * *
Signed letters, not more than one
page or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygiene, not dis-
: ogis, or treatment, will
answered by Dr. William eeecy, BS a
ht 1958) Toe oa? acaee tg Santis be a ple of aad Mic eee ©
Bs _tuild a drag strip in a well-known location. If we're successful in the
ress, as well as lack of money. It we're able to obtain land, it will have
“Union Would Hike
Salesgirls’ W; ages’
I work as a salesgirl and have
working under some of the condi-
tions we do, either, like pulling
-our own stock. (It’s: heavy.)
We put in as hard a 40 hours as
anybody. I’m sure some other
salesgirls feel this way, too. With -
a union, they’d have elie! SI
least $40, a dollar an hour
Mrs. L. T.
Urges All Parents
to Check on Boys
This concerns a teenage boy and
his parents, perhaps all coe
Maybe when the boy is
evening at Mohawk and Huron.
The amount was $90.
I'm wondering how he’s keep-
ing the source of his spending
money from his parents. Se par-
ents, take a check on your wan-
dering boys’ activities before one
strikes again and gets into pert
ous trouble.
~~ Tm all for a nine ‘o’dock curfew
for all boys and girls under 16,
- seven nights a week, unless ac-
caer by parents or older
responsible people.
Fearful Lady
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
The sky is overcast tonight .
There is no moon on high . . . But
only darkness all around... Be-
cause you said goodby .. . With
every step I stumble as .. . I try
to grope my way .. . Along this
lonely path where I. . . Can only
‘hope and pray .. . Why did you
leave me, dearest one? . . . What-
ever did I do... To cause the
cold indifference . . . That has
enveloped you? .. . Or was it just
a simple whim . . . That made you
change your mind . . . Regardless
of the smiles and tears . . . That
you would leave behind? . .
Please think it over, dearest one
. Whatever it may be... I
love you and devoutly hope...
You will come back to me.
(Copyright, 1958) and clearing $25. We wouldn't be — stil interested in drag strip, I would appreciate hearing from then
. “ed appreciate baying their cooperation. ~~ ' Stephen Navarre
Oakland County Sheriff's Dept,
‘Why Should We
- Pay for Mistake?’
We recently received a letter
from the. Lapeer County. sheriff
~ ek
Not having been in Lapeer in
over twe years, we phoned the
we
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rowe
5018 Thornapple Dr.
orma:
withheld upon request if the letter is
not of a critica) nature. Letters tmaust
be under 206 words and The Pontiac
Press a right to edit all
letters, eae
Smiles
The person who looks the picture
of health usually has his face
framed in a big smile.
* * * =e
The chief objection to hiring an
inexperienced stenographer is ~
that words fail her.
x ® *
It's probably a good thing that
the people who make an awful fuss
over a brand new baby can’t read
its mind.
* * *
Some TV celebrities are in the
public eye so much they get in
the public hair.
‘THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Yea, surely God will not do
wickedly, ‘neither will the Al-
mighty pervert judgment.—Job
34:12,
«* * *
It is highly convenient to believe
in the infinite mercy of God when .
you feel the need of mercy, but
remember also His infinite justice.
—B. R. Haydon, ;
A
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Parents Aren't Always
Bella’s case should make all
of you teenagers sit up and
take notice. And if you have
real courage, then rate yourself
per the test mentioned below.
Until you attain the emotional
level of true adulthood, don’t
try to pass the buck to Dad or
Mother for your own lack of
friends or poor grases, or fat
figures.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Z - 340: Bella Z., aged 18,
is rapidly becoming a problem.
“Dr. Crane, Bella is our young-
est,” her father informed me, “and
maybe Mother and I gave too
much attention to
our two older chil-
dren.
“At least, Bella
says that is why
she is going to the
dogs, But our old-
er children made
DR, CRANE felt she had been
cheated in life, apparently becayse
she was the baby of the fam
* * *
“So she got belligerent and tafled
in two subjects, Then she grew
cross and irritable, so she put on
weight because: of excess eating.
“Now I find that she has been
subsidizing a no-count fellow in
our -town, and furnishing him
money for liquor,
* “They were arrested by the
police last week for making a
disturbance while drunk in an
-apartment some friend had lent
them for the night.
“Dr, Crane, where did I make
my mistake in rearing Bella?’
BASEBALL AVERAGES
prea eas Smee era too much for the failure of your
kids,
You can’t be expected to rate
a 1,000 batting average. In fact,
if you, attain the 0.333 of a star
outfielder, you deserve a gold
star in this: hectic modern age.
Besides, children are not clay
tablets, passively waiting to have
us imprint good habits thereon. -
They can size people up and do
a lot of sensible figuring, long
before they leave grade ,
x* * *
And by the age of 16, their brain
reaches maturity so they are ca-
7 of adult thinking thereafter.
y this because a lot of
wo i parents come up with
~ “rotter” sons and daughters who
then try to make those parents
more miserable by charging
them with being at fault for the
children’s crimes or illicit af-
fairs,
FACE THE FACTS (
Being a good parent ig-not a
one-way street! You kids (have an
equal obligation to be a son
or daughter.
ek &® OF
If your dad brings home a fair
pay check regularly, then you
should also bring home at least
a fair grade (‘‘C’’ or better) to
show you*are working equally wll
at your main job, too, ~ ~
If your father furnishes you
food and clothing, plus:a warm
home in which to live, then you
should also furnish your parents
evidences of your gratitude by.
helping with the chorés and by
_ Siving verbal compliments to
Dad: and Mother,
Tae enough, some Dads stumble
home drunk and beat up their
wives, or curse at their children.
But did you kids ever realize
you also get into a lot of jams,
too, that cause shame ce worry
“to your- folks? to Blame
How many of you have been
_ suspended or expelled from ‘School?
How many have brought home
flunk notices?
How many have been arrested
for reckless driving of the family
car? How many of you still
“sponge” off your parents for
' spending money, instead of earn-
ing your own funds?
Too long we have stressed the
obligations of parents to their chil-
dren. :
It is high time we also em-
phasized the obligation of kids to
their parents,
x *® *
So send for my ‘Behavior Test
for Teenagers,” enclosing a
stamped réturn envelope, plus 20
cents (non-profit).
It will show you whether you are
eeeeieny juvenile or a true -
‘And it will be a good. com-
panion Rating Scale to the “Tests -
for Parents’ offered yesterday.
If you kids have courage, take
_thistest.and see how you rate,
before you try to pass the buck
to your parents for your own er-
rors. e
Always write to Dr George W. Crane
in care of The Pontiac Press. Pontiac,
Michigan, ‘enclosing @ long 4c stamped
ool _soctewed Bi Ning and 20¢ to cover
costs. when you send
for ars ily cholagiod! charts and pam-
MNES (Copyright, 1958)
eS: x
aPPD gc Nagin ie AR as bird, Bij Bea Sa ory pS ay Sey 7 SUG Ae = Se ae re et ee
ments at the Oregon line to dusty
lemon. groves along the Mexican _ border,
~ American marimba bands, a
_drish-pipers; Spanish barbecues
of<a grim game _of- Republican
| musical chairs, no incumbent ‘is
of those two offeces. They’re smiling here, but the rift between California Gov. | + ee Goodwin J. Knight and Sen. William F. Knowland is damaging
ate at the tee ©
Goodwin J. Knight, had an
nounced’ he was in the battle for
re-election to stay and that he did
not have the “slightest interest’?
in trying for the Senate. —
election, Knight turned up in
Washington. After audiences with
Presiden Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixen; the governor an-
nounced that he would be a can-
bined two-party vote under the
ceeded Knowland’s by 662,000. Caught in the crossfire is Vice |
for senator is Cbngressman Clair” #8¢d if the state house and the |
| phrasemaker. For 15 years Engle 7s He calla himself an “Eisenhower
third largest in the nation. ,;at factory gates and pensioners’ jeign policy. Knight says his record
Knowland-Knight F Rift Helps Dems
GOP F ights to Hold C alifornia ‘By SYDNEY KOSSEN
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (NEA) —
Republicans and Democrats are
fighting frantically for California:
Next to New York, it's the juiciest
| political plum in the nation,
Both. parties are pleading for
votes from remote forest settle-
In this polyglot Western state;
citizens have been lured out to
hear the candidates by Latin
Chinese glockenspiel orchestra,
and potluck picnics.
To.the candidates for governor
and U. S, senator, this is the
opportunity of a lifetime. Because -
trying. toget re-elected: to either
Solemn, deep~-voiced William their efforts to trade jobs in the November election.
Fife Knowland is leaving the Sen-' :
Tun for gov :
His fellow Repebiican, Gov.
* * *®
But as the Knowlang band-
, wagon started rolling seven
“months in advance of the primary
didate for the Senate.
Knowland and Knight have al- -
ways run in luck. But, after a _
poor GOP showing in the June Attorney General Pat Brown may he listening for the sound
primary, luck may run out en of a Democratic landslide, but he’s campaigning hard for the
them on Nov. 4. governorship.
State Attorney General Edmund .
(Pat) Brown, a friendly, persua-|paréntly blame him for the rift.| Goodie Knight, 62, has been an
sive 200-pounder, is expected to be) another drawback: Knowland’s elected public official for 22 years the first Democrat to occupy Cali-! fornia’s Executive Mansion in 16 open espousal of a ‘right to work”’ and governor since Earl Warren
years. ‘in| thellprimary | kis (cone law. Knight and° other top-level resigned in 1953 to become Chief
5 Republicans consider this an alba-|Justice of the United States.
tross around the party’s neck. Knight obviously likes being gov-
‘ernor of California's 14%4 million.
State’s cross-filing system, ex-
‘He has an attractive 40-year-old
iwifewhom he married in 1954,
ifour years after the death of his
ifirst wife. 5
* * * * * * | President Nixon, whose political |
Knight's Democratic opponent) *t==ding and power will be dam-
Engie, a pry 47- year - old senate seat of his home state fall |
= — to the Democrats.
_has represented the mountainous, The 53-year-old Brown has the modern Republican'’’ and praises
| Second congressional district — the politician’s gift of winning friends the President's domestic and for-
“*, o*® picnics. Knowland finds it difficult| in Sacramento proves that he
One of Knowland’s big handi- to carry off the common touch and| knows the needs of California. He
caps is that the GOP is split in even canceled a walking tour of tries hard to cultivate Democrats
c alitornia: Many Republicans ap- 5an Francisco. and ally himself with labor.
Economy Specials
GER womens, : dept. stores TEENS’ and
~~ CHILDREN’S:
SHOES
1” Reg. 2.99 to 4.99
Women, teens’ 4-9 in group.
Childs’ 812-12, 122-3 in grp.
@All new 1958 styles
@All new 1958 colors
@All first quality
@ Many styles in group
@On sale’ while they last
+
~ - GIRLS’ 2-PIECE
MATCH-MATES
ARE WASHABLE
wl
Swishy pleated skirt -all-
. awhirl under a matching
‘chemette top! Best of all,
it’s washable! That's because
it's made of rayon and
Dynel in coral or royal. 7-14.
se) GIRLS’ POPULAR
FULLY-LINED
PLAID SLACKS
2" A hit with girls! Cotton Jam-
s § boree plaid slacks. Band-
A front an delastic backs. 7-14.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO9
Pontioc and Drayton. Picins :
Value Plus!
~ GIRLS’ COAT SET
AT A LOW PRICE
Sizes 8 98 LS
7-8-10 |
Wonderful warmth, wearability in
this wool Melton-type set! Boxy or
fitted, dyed mouton processed lamb
collars, matching slacks, Charcoal.
ON-THE-GO
CAR COATS
FOR GIRLS
9°
Sturdy wool blend ; :
warmly interlined. |
Attached hood is © |
lined with fluffy
rayon pile. Char-
coal in sizes 7-14.
GIRLS WANT
EAGLE KNIT
HEADWEAR
4 12.2%
Pom-poms! Peak
caps! Bulky knits!
Angora pokes! And
‘ many more! Hurry!
Keep warm from the inside out.
SAVE ON FEDERAL’S HUGE STOCK OF
WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
BOYS’ COTTON
* UNION SUITS
ne Short sleeved ankle
length union suits of
extra-warm cotton.
Sizes 6 to 16... 1.59
MEN'S 12-LB.
UNION SUITS
Short or long sleeves
with ankle-length
drawers. Sizes 38-46.
2.19—2/4,30
ANKLE-LENGTH
BOYS’ DRAWERS
Fine heavy weight
cottons, fully-cut.
Boxer - waist. White.
Sizes 6 to 16........ $1
MEN’S DYNEL
UNION SUITS
Rib-knit and brushed
for warmth. 75% cot-
ton, 25% Dynel.
Sizes 38 to 46.3,75 BOYS’ SHIRTS,
MIDWAYS
Winter weight short.
sleeve shirt, mid-
length drawers. Full
cut cotton. 6-16. 59e
UNION SUITS
OF 10% WOOL
Men’s full 12-Ib. suits,
short or long sleeves.
Ankle® length. Sizes
38 to 46, ........ 219
MEN! OUTDOORS A LOT?
KEEP THE COLD OUT WITH
| THERMAL SHIRTS, DRAWERS
98
Ea. Pe.
Thermal shirts and
drawers, full - cut.
Hvy. weight cotton.
S-M-L-XL. Natural.
THERMAL
SHIRTS ’N’
DRAWERS
FOR BOYS
1°?
Ea. Pe.
Nazareth circular «
Thermal underwear
keeps boys warm!
Fully cut. 6 to 16.
DYNEL SHIRTS HANE’S WINTER MEN’S SHIRTS }
AND DRAWERS SETS FOR MEN AND DRAWERS
Long-sleeved, fully Short sleeve shirts, Cotton, long - sleeved
cut, heavy - weight. ankle drawers, ab- shirt and ankle draw-
250: os pel, 75° cot- sorbent. S-M-L-NL. ers. Fully-cut. Warm.
ton. S-ML-XL 2,65 — Shirt 1,50drw1.85 °° 10-Ib. 1.59 - 2/$3
>
PANTY GIRDLES
ability of these garments.
AD 1 rf] 3
LOWEST. priest |
La
a Christmas
ao
Famous Name
GIRDLES and HI-BULK
ORLON SWEATERS
“Reg. to 3.98
$497
33 °3.97
$7.95 4.97
You look and fee! your loveliest
self in these famous brand girdles
and panty girdles. All white, in
sizes S-M-L. Very slight imper-
fections do not mar the wear- , Short See stipons ‘ Girls’ New
Sane ‘nwt FALL SKIRTS orlon, so sudsable and Wool flannel, cor-
soft as a bunny. Pas- R to 5.98
tels and white, sizes’ eg. duroy and orion
flare and
7-14. *2 99 e- pleated Subteen Bulky’ Kult skirts, Solids,
——— plaids, ‘sizes. 7-14,
FAMOUS NAME
NYLON TRICOT SLIPS"
tea S595 SOQ Waite's ... Second Floor
Waite's ... Second Floor
<j; FAMOUS BRAND
.-? BRA SALE
Reg. $2.50
*] a7
Special Group of Buster Brown
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Reg. to $7.95
, Choose their new shoes at Great Fall Sale sav-
$ _ ings! Boys’ oxfords and girls’ straps, loafers
e and ties in block, brown and red. Sizes 612-3 You get firm, lasting fig-
ure beauty from these
fine famous brand bras!
Lined and stitched cups. 100% OPAQUE NYLON TRICOT
Grecian style bodice of permanent Becutifully shaped bodice of all- Fully lined fitted bodice of dointy
pleated nylon, edged and criss- over “Sun Flower’ Belgium style “Pointees Spree” lace front and
crossed for separation with scalloped loce. Slim jine skirt trimmed with back—new “Empire” cut. Ruffied bot-
Sizes 32-38 A, B, C, in laces, Matching lace and plegt trim diamond shaped matching scal- tom of 15 denier nylon with “Point- ' . : ot bottom. White or “Gigi” Black. loped laces. White or Paris Pink. ees Spree” insets. White or French '
white. Sizes 32 to 40. Sizes 32 to 40. Champogne, Sizes 32 10 40. it most styles. Hurry to.Waite's! to $6.90.
MANY OTHERS NOT PICTURED IN SIZES 32 - 34 Waite’s ... Second Floor Waile’s . . . Second loos Waite'’s .. . Second Floor.
Rhinestone and Stone Set Jewelry.
Reg. 3.99 = to 5.00
_ Necklaces, pins and earrings in
_ Bleaming rhinestones and colorful
\. sets. You'll want several matching
sets.
SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9
Boys’ Wool Interlined
Hooded Parka JACKETS
ve : | *5 97 Value °
Boys’ B9 hooded jackets with fur-like
orlon pile trimmed detachable hood.
Snug knit wristlets and warm wool inter- |
lining. Choose..red, charcoal, navy or
tan, sizes 6 to 16.
AR
SSEAEER
ON
*
* see
ee
Hae eee?
, tieel eee
ehet
gente 5 ee +
*
~ « Waite's ... Street Floor
OVERALLS
and
SLACKS
Reg. 1.98
1.27 Washable corduroy
and flannel fined twill
boxer and bib style
slacks and overalls.
Full cut, red, blue,
brown, charcoal, sizes
3-6.
VELOURS!
VELVETS!
FELTS!
FEATHERS!
Waite’s .. ..Second Floor
ELECTRIC VIBRATING
MASSAGE PILLOWS
res” = 83.97
Eases tired muscles! Removable
washable carduroy cover, 8-ft. cord,
UL approved. Full 5-year guarantee.
Waite’s Own Exclusive
ALL TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE RADIOS
$29.95 e ,
4 RCA transistors plus diode, 4”
PM speaker; extra’high gain fer-
rite antenna, two large controls.
Attractivestan leather case. New Fall MILLINERY
to $8.99 “4 ; 89 :
A collection of consequence
many silhouettes . . . all available
to you at a tiny price! Craftsmanship
you'll cherish in colors of incredible
clarity and spectacular depth.
Waite's ...
Second Floor ’ Waite'’s Cosmetics ... Street Floor
Boys’ Long Sleeve.
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 91937 3 for 1.98 “$4.00
Ivy and regular collar styles in
flannels and ginghams, many wash
‘n wear. Stripes, prints, sizes 6-16,
Batteries sccn0oeo 64600 Ue)
Waite’s ... Third Floor
Waile's . . . Downstairs .
Waite’s ... Second Floor _
“Save Almost Half on Soft
LAYETTE ESSENTIALS
Reg. 1.00 to 5.98
57°" 2.97 Shawls, sweaters, sweater sets,
booties, knit “caps, mittens in
white and pastels. - Tots’ Fonews Brand
‘WARM KNIT SLEEPERS.
Reg g. $F
$2.50 and ~
$2.98 ! 2-piece gripper or middy style with
special treatment for less shrink-
age. Pink, blué, maize, mint, sizes
6 months to 8 years, Tots’ Shep Crotch.
- CORDUROY CRAWLERS *
i °1.27
Tots” corduroy crawlers With dainty
embroidery trim, snap crotch. Red,
blue and pastels, 6-18 months.
5 CONVENIENT WAYS
to CHARGE -
at WAITESS!
Ask about our many time payment plans!
There ig one to-suit your needs perfectly!
. Credit Olfice . , . Fifth Floor
kd
Waite's .. . Second Floor _ Waite's . . . Second Floor. Waite’s . . . Second Floor
neu “s THE PONTIAG. PRESS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
“sy pth BOS. Ore a nus MPG ee fe 0 es we Os es
= “y: ~'ae he: a Sesia BNP ee Aa Marry Ing or Call. Fe ‘aasitt
hundreds of saie-priced Christmas gifts!
‘Man's Long Stove SPORT SHIRTS
. a 2.99 Wash and wear Dacron and cotton,
silk and cotton, broadcloths-in solids,
stripes, and fancy patterns. Full cut,
sanforized. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Guar-
anteed for | full year! 2 and 3.BUTTON pt ia
SWEATER-VESTS © 2a ae
=s *6. 95
The season's most ae
style . . . solids with con-
trasting trim. All fine #
lambswool or lambswool, “
‘and orlon blends. Wash-+
cable, sizes S-M-L-XL.
MEN'S 100% Woo.
~ FLANNEL SLAGKS
16.97 | Fine 100% all wool flannel
slacks all full cut arid pleated.
Free alterations on cuffs even
at this sale price! Choose
light or dark grey, brown or
charcoal, sizes 30-44.
Man‘a
Famous Brand |
SOCKS
to "S50 9 1 .
A really outstanding group of men’s
sized hose! Wool, wool blend, orion,
orlon blend, cottons, latest patterns
and colors. 10%2-13.
Waite’s ... Street Floor
Waite's... Street Floor
Waiie'’s ... Street Floor
Waite’'s ... Street Floor
MEN’S DRIP-DRY, NOAIRON
_WASH-and-WEAR
DRESS SHIRTS
100% cotton broadcloth drip- es: $4.00
~ Men’s-Lambs Wool = . MEN'S WARM © —— ‘Men’s Famous Brand - MEN'S ONE-SIZE |
< Grew Neck Sweaters FLANNEL ROBES = BOXER SHORTS ~=—S STRETCH SOCKS
~ a $4.97 as, $3.97) sy 97 6 Br OT
dry dress shirts with convert- = .
“ible cuffs, permanent stay col- $ Soft as a kitten, toasty warm! _. Men's warm flannel robes in Premium broadcloth famous 100°% Helanca nylon stretch
‘lors. In white, sizes 141/2- 100% lambs wool sweaters, full poncsome fancy patterns. , brand boxer sho ie hand- hose, one size fits all. Solid
16! ; 32. omfortable, full cut. Sizes - some patterns ull cut for colers and fancy patterns. Re-
| 62, sleeve 32-35. ae rig Grey, brown, tan, / §-M-L-XL. Buy now for Christ- = roominess. Sanforized. Sizes _ inforced heel and toe. Save
; charcoal, sizes S-M-L-XL. ‘imaclondiscave! 30-44. ; now!
Waite's ... Street Floor _ : \,
Waite's ... Street Floor ‘ Waite's .. . Street Floor : . Waite's... Street Floor : Waite's Street Floor
‘ _ SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 ee SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9
Dress Weight ~, .. Washable No-lron
a a 8 it SLIPCOVERS 100% WOOL =), . Sure-Fit SLIP E 4 0 a a \ — . Chair, Reg. 16.95 Washable, textured covers you
ces 2 on “never iron. Drax treated to
& L ; $5 97 repel soil. Red, green, brown.
Reg. $2.99 ° _ } a
Sofa, Reg. 27.95
97 Wash-and-Hang
re Fiberglas Wash-and-Hang
Fiberglas CURTAINS , Draperies | : Single Width by 90” ‘abe g
*% TAILORED <6 ] 17 . Reg. 10.99 $899 '
4 oF 4” ae pe
m by 5 R my 2.99 e Panel at 1% Width by 90” $] 299
Beautiful +00°% wool
4 Reg. 14.99 ; dress weight fabrics in
- seal riage 90” “A 77 cna wise ey) $07 5 checks, plaids, tweeds!
” Reg. 5. 99 ° Pair | “Reg. 32:99 29 Just right for fall and
, . winter. All bolts 54”
4y" by 36’/ TIERS, Reg. $2.99. 5b one $2.17 -. Floral print in ercoal cocoa or aqua, (wide. Save now!
modern print in black with gold, red
VALANCE, Reg. $1.99 ...........- $1.57 © or agua.
Woite’s .. . Fourth Floor a Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Waite’s ... Fourth Floor
Waite's
. « « Fourth Floor
Full Size CANNON TOWELS = WiiTE ROUND BOBBIN PORTABLE BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS WASH CLOTHS
Reg. 89c Reg. 49c Reg. 39¢ 3 , Fully ‘Guaranteed by
2°1.3"15"1 WHITE : eure sizes in famous Cannon towels!. -Many S em ae ae ee oe ow ow ow oe = sewing
Waite's... colors, stripe with mylar accent. All first quality. ie
Fourth Floor SINS Ue ae machines a
ies oe ; OS No Money Down,
SPECIAL PRICES on WAITE’S PeCrreie 7 $39 05 ' ie canbe
BELLEAIR MUSLIN and PERCALE SHEETS wwncvname “imihitu ie 4 to give. yeu professional sewing ©.) 198 models ;
® Stitch Selector *MUSLIN
® Automatic Bobbin 72” by 108” 81" by 108" Cases :
Reg. 1.99 : Reg. 2.29 Reg.. 55¢ ® Round Bobbin
With © Fully Guar
1.57 ‘1.97 47° =| e e : Mahogany “tae Size Sewing |
| . 4 Cabinet net x |
| * PERCALE . Only ® Automatic Tension
72” by 108” 81” by 108” Cases
"Reg. 2.79 Reg. 3.09 Reg. 79c $ 29 Winder
®@ Multi-Ran
a 97 $2 3 7 67 ¢ more! Speed Control
° ke Waite's
Waite's «+ Fourth Floér . Fourth Floor
“™NOB HILL” FRINGED HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS NEW LOW PRICES ON FULL SIZE PILLOWS! @ White ‘ - 97
e Pink ae 2 ' ‘9 . Dacron or Foam Latex DUCK DOWN
Reg. 7 J For TT . Reg. For 4] 0” @ Green a
($4.99 fm - $5.99 © Hunter FULL or TWIN SIZE |
Washable, ever plump, non-aller- Soft, buoyant, resilient pillows filled @ Aqua Pre-shrunk, lint-free, no-iron heavy hob- |
~ genic pillows, percale ‘covered. Save with 100% pure duck dewn! Down- @ Yellow ~ nail spreads at savings! Washable, ‘per-
now, outfit afl your beds! ¢ "proof ticking. " manent color, contdin avisco fibers for long P
@ Red wear. Backed with heavy muslin, round
. fringed -edges.
mEmuooM SeAWGHD "LOW D tor $Y] waies.« ruth ro Blue fringed edges | caine ee - a 1 —— @ Brown Waite's... Fourth Floor
. ‘ i ee s P ; * > : 3
© ; = = sana ‘ .
* abe re Hs Ps my eee — : s s e wit yee : Sar Re a yeas
— : es __THE.PONTHAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0.1958 0 :
hq LOWEST paices! WAC FN eS Se os 4.25! Lae ‘51077 = ae j\mianesr QUALITY, AY. Sala cas! Wrry In op Call FE 4-291)! F\\ Als oe oe ORL (fo a) Uae | ,
‘ane rs :
mrisrmas
SHOP TONIGHT “til 9
MIRACLE “DURAN KID” ~
MAN’S CHAIR — Reg. $3 NO: MONEY DOWN, BIG SAVINGS on the leaner that walks on Gir ... the.
‘HOOVER CONSTI SS
| AT A NEW LOW NO MONEY DOWN ... PAY 4 MONTHLY.
Complete with tools! The “Constellation” follows
you-on its own air stream — without pulling.
, $49.95 1 Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels . ... double- . PAY % MONTHLY! ’ stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of
_—e , oe ge stairs. Full 1 horsepower motor; king size This: big he-man‘s chair is fin- Sold fer $97. 50 throwaway bag.
ished in handsome “Duran Kid’
—that looks like leather—feels
like leather—and wears like iron!
Just wipe with a damp cloth to
clean. A handsome addition to
any room—and you save! Choose
rich green or red.
It Beats, as It Sweeps, as It Cleans! |
Hoover “Convertible” Special
@.2-Speed Motor y |
|
| © Automatic Shift *64°>
|
L Waite's .. . Downstairs
@ Throwaway Bag
@ Modern Styling : Sold ‘for $89.95 MODEL 31 = ayoc —— SS A AS A YS A SS | | | A =| STS
S ALE! Hoover Does 4 Jobs! iu gt Cleans! Waxes! Polishes! Scrubs!
Come in Today and See $ 8 8 $58.96
the Hoover Demonstrated! Velue
Revolutionizes floor cleaning! It scrubs, .
applies wax, and polishes to a mirror finish
all in one simple operation without chang-
ing brushes. You can even clean your rugs
with the carpet attachments included in
this amazing sale price!
NO PUSHING 5 . Ait Yen You “ Is walk Alea
_— Deluxe Self-Propelled*
22-In. ROTARY MOWER
99 $ - No Money Down,
$89.95 Pay 3 Monthly!
@ Dependable 2% HP Briggs and
Stratton Engine
@ Recoil Starter SS a OO =
Do a Hundred Jobs. in Half the Time with
HOOVER
DUSTETTE |
*31.99 “roca Powerful hand vacuum cleaner that
| cleans~ all those stubborn places with @
ease. Easy-grip handle, light weight, % @ Controls on Handle
® Rustproof Aluminum Deck
- @ Full 22” Cut
© 90-Day Warranty HOOVER PIXIE- CLEANER
($39.95
NO MONEY DOWN, PAY MONTHLY:
What a joy to use! Wear it over your
shoulder, leave hands free to do hundreds
of household jobs and clean the car. @ With Leaf Mulcher
long cord, brush, in nozzle picks up lint .
and litter fast. 7 . * “
Waite'’s ... Downstairs
| Waite’s ... Downstairs
—_— a TS se A SS = se ee | a ee see | ~-Waite's . . . Downstairs
SAVE $18.00 on 9’ by 12’ Room Size =| ~—»s SPECIAL ONE-TIME PURCHASE OF FIRST QUALITY
HAND-HOOKED RUGS — INNERSPRING MATTRESSES
58.00 °39.97 SA A RET oP ‘ , | NO MONEY DOWN wa SMEs ssoees 4 v Po we ; —_ = -< a sede $28 PAY Ys MONTHLY!
“ee ee 6 eo ee
3’ by 5’ Reg. 8.98 .......... - .
4’ by 6’ Reg. 14.98 .......... : a
6’ by 9 Reg. 38.98 .......... ea a FULL and TWIN SIZES
Choose either mattress or box spring
at one low price! Pre-built border. on
mattrésses, firm heavy gauge steel
innerspring ' construction. Strong
woven stripe ticking, handles, air
vents. Guaranteed for 5 years! Highlight your decor with
these colonial beauties, now
yours at unheard of low
prices! These are handsome
year round rugs that blend
gracefully with traditional
rooms, sparkle with interest
in @ modern’ setting. Save!
Waite's . ... Downstairs
Waite's . ... Downsiairs
2 ys Cs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 a . ELEVEN
: | gated at sebbterraban) eae a :
Mou A fiona ists. « = tas of cara 1 : . aA eee . ‘Expedition. Ts ‘Success © | cant ag yet Open Every Night Until 9
Bees anon nie = aie RING Cl ried aa ruaes| meicae anata | Sang ee "(A REGULAR 3-RING CIRCUS OF FUN- dug. up important new evidence of) northwest shores of Greenland. ee Gee ee
Moreau S. Maxwell ame. home
‘with a new respect for the primi- hence dell,” necthactaish “valu:
1 [{Girl, 10, Starts Out Well ‘on Goal of ‘Private Eye’
WATTACHED. ED ATTACHED
* ’ ‘onat hed WHILE-U WAIT
OAR SHOP
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO
S. S. SMES Se \|Shell, 10* confides that her am-
|| bition fs to grow up to be a lady
i} “private eye.’
ii\trying to break into a filling sta-
F7 || \disclosed a burglary Mim provid-
iirested.
|} ain Bank Deposit Box
| “money to burn” in the Broadway
=) National bank night depository box,
4 passerby deposited a burning cig-
7 4\\ arette,
or Wilmington noticed smoke jicoming from the depository. The
i il
SYLVESTER, Ga. (UPI) — Mim
|. Mim saw two men apparently
tion partly owned by her father,
iCarl Shell. Her father laughed at
her but when later investigation
ed a close description of the cul-
iprits and they were. quickly ar-
Lighted Cigarette Lands
w@— There was QUINCY, IL
but none was destroyed when a
Bank officials were called after
blaze was doused with water.
HOLIDAY. SHO
-our most
comfortable.
health chair
MORE SEATING AREA
DELUXE BUILT-IN
VIBRATOR MOTOR
C@VERED IN BOLTAFLEX | AND SCOTCHGARD TREATED FABRIC
CHOICE OF 10 COLORS
“FAMOUS KIDNEY ROLL
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Regular $129.50
we. a4 550
~ Adjusts to
any desired
position!
4
we Specially Priced for
See it! Try it today & Layaway for Xmas.
PPERS! | Help /relieve Backache, Tired smote Nervous Tensions
Charge |!
BUDGET | OPEN MON., THURS., _ FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. t 30--60-90 Days! IT! * a 3
. 4 BLOCKS MOF 14 NERD... noes Md EASY TO PARK—JUST DRIVE UP!
) HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /522 WOODWARD AVE., B/RM INGHAM, MICH.
PACKED VALUES...
CHRISTMAS sae DON'T MISS i
‘Mercedes-Benz’ racer
signals automatically
Goes forward, back automatically 77
on battery al sagan Signals red or
green. Sturdy construction. Less batteries
V7 YOUR
ted) 3
Battery-operated
giant helicopter
Goes backward, forward at
remote command. Rotating
blades with lighted tips.
e
177
~ 10}-inch RO”
‘grown-up’
dressed doll “Big sister” doll wears high
heels, pretty dress; has root-
ed hair and moving eyes.
All-viny] body. 77
Pre-school peg table‘ They learn while they play
with this sturdy playtable
pegboard. Attached bench,
mallet and pegs. 177
¥ Automatic
wash machine It really washes . . . has timing
dial! Battery - operated. For ~
“pretend” housewives! 1
Less batteries
te pody
All pls
Dress-up fun for kiddies!
Gay Halloween costumes All their favorite TV, comic strip and movie charac-
ters ... and many, many more! Widest selection in
town. Gay colors for loads of “trick or treat” party
fun! All are well-made and flame-proof for safety.
177
Chrome-finish
cash register Push ap sale rings up in
top window. Big enough to
hold real coins. 177
Big doll carriage
Heavy plastic body, hood.
Folds. 5-inch wheels. 77
B-Z porter is
most amusing He won't be trapped . . works
his way around any obstacle.
Battery operated. Sturdy.
Less ] y a
batteries Strato-jet with
red and green lights Battery operated. Speeds up, slows down and
flashes running lights automatically. Realistic
model is sturdily constructed to last. Buy now ‘. ¢
for Chaistmas and save! _ 7
Let batieries
10-pe. ‘cleaning set; ; ‘Bingoratma’
o ae : - .
\ ae
; sy rN ed ce ee See eee a fs TS . BUY NOW FOR
paitagay ae : Folding wooden yacht | ame pre: ‘Pony Ride’ <itme - @hg broom, cafpet sweeper, chair, smoothly sanded vides tons of fun for horse is brightly peint- _ =
ing optitu H¢8. 2! 77 dust Pan on Sree I 77 i fatahed... seseuees 1.77 the whole family 1 .77_ ed end durable....1.77 =.
ta Ve” ee ee
i EC Se RC SUES, I AE ee Naa eee
TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 2% 1058 > et .
‘ ; < = ; ee :
aes Se, nA ex agar ape ge gh aap. bi ea ape .-
at
AN EEO A or
=
ages
Great Lakes Remain eer gn tan wd sevl21 U. S. Airports Set ; ropped at about normal rate, =
Below Average Level ite, uate: Gnari ‘secinea oui tg Handle Jet Traffic iless than normally. Lake Superior,
iwhich normally rises, rose at a
‘DETROIT (UPI) — The Great) greater than normal rate but was
Wayne Major), Miami, Seattle, St ;
Louis, ‘Pittsburgh, Boston, of, Phila-
delphia, Kansas City (new airport),
Dallas, Cleveland, ~Atlanta,
Memphis, Nashville, Tulsa, Albu-
querque, Toledo, Tucson, Portland
and Louisville. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A total/dre.
Lakes remained below ‘their aver-/still below the average level atjof 27 U.S. ‘airports will be ready
age level for September, according |602.40 feet. Normal is 602.66 feet./tp handle all or some commercial | P|qnes Halt Eager
of the U.s Al the lakes are expected to jet traffic by Jan. 1, 1960-—
to the lake survey decline in October. Army Corps of Engineers.
Lakes Michigan and Huron, at)
578.70 feet, were more than two) date: for full-scale jet operations.
These include: —
Templehof Airport in Berlin is target)
feet below their average normal one of the few airports in thejnational, Denver, Baltimore, Chi- the 1860s, was changed after just
level for September.
All the lakes but Lake Superior | large city. ,world located i® the center of ajcago (O'Hare), Los Angeles, Fort/one day because commercial @ir- NEW YORK } (UPD) = The loca-jand_
tion chosen for filming ‘‘‘Rough| sa
San Francisco, New York Inter-| Riders,” a new TV series: set in):: “Wit Characterizes
pom of te me
Worth, Detroit (Willow Run andjliners kept passing overhead.
AMERICA’S BEST
Griddle-in-the
Grill bacon, hamburgers—fry
top ALUMINUM GRIDD
griddle-height makes
Work-space cover fi
over Griddle.
ag saad Sears Slashes Prices
@ 25-IN. OVEN! 25 inches wide—baking
room fer your entire dinner! Room to put -
your roasts in sideways so you can
baste from side to side, not awkward
front to rear basting!
@ Removable VISI-BAKE OVEN WINDOW
e Big, gtide-out SMOKELESS BROILER
e Full-width FLUORESCENT LIGHT casts
“soft light,” accents range’s straight-line - q
: styling. ELECTRIC CLOCK, 1-hour °
° KEN-TIMER in backguard
@ Two 16,000 BTU SUPER JET BURNERS
sear, seal in meat’s natural flavor |
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
Wherever you live in the @.A.,
there's Sears service near you.
it’s quick and economical!
Phone FE 5-4171
Hf you can't come in, phone for
information. You can trust Sears
low prices. USUALLY 179°! 4
T
or é
ric eut ©
12.9 CUBIC
REFRIGER @ Priced lower than many
smailer models with
defrost bother!
® Touch-a-button Cold-
spot makes frost vanish
in minutes! e
® Enjoy storage space
galore, plus big porce-
lained crisper! Ra
80 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Should you ever need service, It’s
alweys near as your
JUST CALL FE 5-4171 >: *
1 KENMORE 30-INCH GAS RANGE
with the
serving them wonderfully easy!
Entire Griddle can be soaked in
‘warm water for quick-cleaning.
ts right ~
SEARS PRICES ARE LOW PRICES
Sears doesn't offer you a “discount” on artificially high
list prices. Sears prices are honest low prices.
*S DOWN io nonnty peyments "il Pebrvery, 1959
Save money, live better! Buy in bigger quantities ot sale
prices... oll fits in big freezer chest ond chiller.
FREE 5-YR. GUARANTEE on seqle: FREE 1-YR. SERVICE, parts and labor
SELLER!
-Middle
eggs—rapidly on
LE. Convenient
tending foods,
to Bring You a
NEVER-TO-BE-REPEATED LOW PRICE!
DAYS ONLY!
FOOT
ATOR
229" Ist Payment
February Ist
STORAGE, TOO
d unit;
@ Only $5 Down -
@ Reg. 229.95
Freezes and stores 350 Ibs. of food.. Has a white porcelain
enameled interior, two door racks, threé ‘direct-contact
freezing shelves and cold control. 5-yr: Ponce on n the
sealed refrigeration system. FABULOUS
SAVINGS!
THIS
SALE ONLY.
rege ms i
Riel nade be! me *
‘AT THIS LOM price!
~ KENMORE GAS —
Ahilomitio
DRYERS Guaranteed First Quality
© Automatic Ignition
\] FIRST PAYMENT FEBRUARY FIRST!
for More
Convenience
@ Kenmore Dryer Has
3 Drying
Temperatures
@ Big Family Size
10-Lb. Capacity
@ Load-A-Door Eases
Loading, Unloading
on Sears Easy Payment Plan is ail it takes to
put one of the Kenmore Appliances adver-
tised on this page in your laundry. inquire!
SHOP SEARS APPLIANCES—BASEMENT
TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
gO try,
OUR LOWEST PRICE!
-No Monthly Payments Til fo 59
. Budget-Priced 10 Cu. Ft
— Upright Home Freezer
12 he 8
. a ‘Ist Payment Feb. 1st —
Ladies, here's the home
freezer that you've been
wanting for.so:‘lang and
specially he os to
save you $40. .15 cu. ft.
“stores and~ te chae 350
pound Appliance Dept., Main Paement , = 229° Ist Peymen Feb. Ist 4
Chest-Type
15 cu. ft. HOME FREEZER Regularly Priced at 269. ce
8 0
Down.
154 N. Saginaw Street "Phone TE 5-4171
\. ROEBUCK AND CO. /
ig “2
- put your little dreamers
‘in warm, cozy flannel!
as low 98 : Others
of to 3.98
'. leopard, bunny or kangaroo
Mom will delight with these fanciful Animal
Kingdom Sanforized cotton flannel pajamas
that make little ones happily look forward
to bedtime. And, it's no wonder. Pou while
they last. Bunny Style... .3.98
Children's and
Infants’ Wear.
ERANK D, MURBACH sCH
Frank D. Murbach
Honored as Carin
truly proportioned sale
_ Royal Purple Nylons §
cpeukarly 1.19 to-
1.39 ... same
quality os other
Thirteen-year-old Frank is the | - fomous brands ~~, Sears Main Floor
son of Mr. and Mrs,—Frank -B.j — —— selling at 1.35 rh
Murbach, of 2376 Mulberry St. He’ to 1.95 « pajr.
os bee 6 tee Free cer
New York Kids"
Ignore Grass, |
Want Paving : For that lovely head-to-toe look . ..
filmy stockings that mist your legs with
color to blend or match your costume.
Pick your exact size from a rainbow of
tints.
ang
| in vibrant colors and basic shades: Washable Nylon Washable Outdoor
y YORK # — ' full fashioned finely knit ultra °
Paredes gE pad) sheets with sell sanen 4... _ 99¢ * 2-pe. Outdoor Suit Suits for Tots
to look at. j
But for playing games, a lot | seamless ulgs sheer microfilm 99s 88 88 .
of kids think there’s nothing like mesi—cant mun Hpi s eta Se Only Only |
the good old sidewalks of New .
4 ’ °
York. in fall’s popular basic shades: Spec ialpurchase! Sizes 2 to Boys’ and girls’ sizes 3 to 6x
— = * * full fashioned utility sheers ‘ for little boys, gine Cron in completely _washable cot-
Boys and girls from six to the a SHUSy 82 leece trimmed hood. Fully ton sateen. Zipper convert-
ie . with self seams .. peoocootoggesesce 99¢ lined. Matching slacks ible hoods: Colors. early teens in Jow-rent housing
projects have been chalking ,
squares and circles on the paved © .
walks to play their games. They <q
“pave been skating around - the
project walks at dizzy speed that o. ;
scare package-laden housewives. Lingerie Dept. Main Floor
* * *
So the City Housing Authority
“dig -up-grass and |
—
shop Friday night ‘til 9
has
uproot shrubbery at some of its
projects and pave the space.
Then the kids can have a good |
hard surface for their hopscotch, | - s
top spinning, roller skating, and | “On or e
other traditional sidewalk fun. .
- Despite changing times, theyll |
be able to trip the light fan-
tastic on the sidewalks of New 97
York. }
regularly 5.98 each
Tests Indicate Silica | | | Extra long panty and girdle gives you that long, smooth
| Can Control Roaches 4 look. It smooths your tummy while the new contro-
comfort double panel-back won't ride up, bind or make
LOS ANGELES — Experiments] you tug. Light nylon power net controls without bones.
at the University of California at -
Los Angeles indicate that cock-
roach control may be greatly im-
proved by use of inert, nontoxic
silica dusts that kill faster and,
more consistently than chemical;
insecticides.
In the tests, a powdered form
of silica aerogels of the Syloid |
group was sprinkled on the floor. | ~-
It was found to absorb the water-
retaining, protective coating of the
roaches walking through it, and to}
kill them by dessigation.
Since the powder’s action is non-
chemical, the researchers say it’s
highly possible that the roaches
may not develop an immunity to
it, 4 | S for girls Ttol4... Honeylane
S i) coats for fall on sale for Sears: Days!
MY yes at 16.95 “charge —
SS
7, wenally 99 S
/ dthis fall Sears Days mean lowest coat prices
Wait ‘til you see our stun-
ning assortment of all vir-
gin wool Honeylane (R)
coats for Fall. Theyre
- ideal for school .. . dress
up too! And are they low
priced. Fleeces, plaids
with velveteen trim, che-
mise effect tweeds. Hurry
in today! -
Corsetry Dept..
Sears Main Floor
Just Say, “Charge It’ on
Sears Revolving Charge 2
gg
pr Be
UE
me
ws
gets Menths te Pay or Use
Like a Regular Charge Account
a Se
ood 7 to 14 Shop.
Sears Second Floor
Special Purchase
Quilted Dusters
Usually — 99
4.98 to 5.98 Just Say, ‘Charge It’’ on
Sears Revolving Charge
Take Menths to Pay or
Use It Like a Regular
Charge Account
Assortment of brisk
cotton quilted tote in
geometric and floral pat-
terns. Hurry in today...
Save! License Plates Ready |
LANSING (UPI) — The state’s|
new license plates go on sale Nov. |
1 but already first supplies of the
| green ahd gold tags have been
shipped fo Secretary of State
_branch ‘offices in the Upper Penin-
sula. Secretary of State James-j
M. Hare said the plates were taken by truck
Capacity of the U.S. steel indus- Proportioned Fit Charmode Longline
try is About 126 million tons per] Charmode Girdles Wonderstretch Bra
3 77 : 44
Reg. 9.98 Reg. 4.98
For straight, average and full Wondrously comfortable and
hip figures. Flatter-ees front beautiful in black or veges
boning won't dig. Rayon and Nyice Dacron* elastic. 32-B
AY, OCTOBER 12... cotton, 27-36 . 42-C.
i's NBC-TV Spectacular “DuPont Trademark
heart warming
lush Chenille
| dusters
99 each
Sale! Fairloom
colored felt
Reg. . 1° Yard
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1300 2.79
THRU SAT., OCTOBER 18 a 49) Ryle net
Yd.
Special — 3 9°
Beautiful wispy net in all
strong riylon. Lovely colors . .-.
white to deep jewel tones.
45-in.Chromspun -
Acetate Taffeta
Only 58° Yd.
So many wonderful things you
can make with this 72-inch part
wool felt . . . skirts, pillows,
peniante for school
~ skirt lengths Reg. 3.98 Nylon
Tricot No-lron Slips
oy” Save now. on- lovely.-no-iron wear it 3 ways:
belted, loose or half belted
You'll love the look and feel.
of ‘this bright, cuddly chenille
robe. Keeps you warm and
cizy, too. Sizes 10 to 18. ~ 2 ITEMS for the PRICE of 1
ess plusapenny! |
L$ Omar Banoant parE! oo ra
get that skirt ma- Regularly 79c¢ delightful rustl- . nylon slips with frosty all robe
He terial. 142 yard )« ing acetate taffeta, resists nylon lace trims. Y ull Full length robe ....... 2.99
long, 44 inches water spot. Hurry in today for ~ flounces. White or pink, sizes ,
wide. this oats SOVINGS 32°40 i Lingerie Dept. Main oc
0 Oe Youn money bach’ “SEARS AN. Saginaw St. Phone FE: 3-4171
H .
4 r’ a ‘ . < * ; ‘ ¢ | . ¢ 7 | _ “. # = |
4
; 4 } pS .
a ee So oe = : co | e. :
FOURTEEN Pet oe
: = s “ = i 3 LA oe aes Calif,
By DELOS SMITH _ brain to swell, but Zimmerman > taken place and the resulting | by: Autting cells, oe. rinod ls wes: theory, but they had neaive. “They sbataatialed the pono Bo ges
UPI Science Editor | and Spencer took the presence of | pressure of the brain against its | In making their reat to-the|their seven out of. 11 recovered |“theory’? further with srominents ‘pee:
CHICAGO (UPI) — Quick and” fluid to mean that swelling had.! bony case had produced the fluid ‘surgeons’. _congress, they empha- |patis patients to make ‘the “theory” im-|with 24 dogs, - it's
. skilled refrigeration will save a oo
man’s brain after his stopped)
heart has been restarted, the
American College of Surgeons’ 44th
Annual Clinical Congress was rd
this week.
It was new proof of science’s in-,
creasing ability to tip nature’s bal-
ances toward life and away from
death.
aE tee The heart stops beating and |
the flow of exygenated blood to |
the brain stops. I has been be-
lieved that brain cells start |
dying almost at ence and, if the
flow of oxygen is stopped for | : ; _ A Ss A LL a A Ss G R FE AT A aa | T Ss fa A dd E: :
five minutes, the brain is irre-
versibly damaged.
; But it occurred to Drs. Jack M. = = \ ‘ : . : a : na sous — 2 . =
at the Johns Hopkins University . sears days are pay-off days for shoppers with ma \ , | wc
Baltimore, that what was happen- S RO a : Sa ve ‘ a
ing to the oxygen-deprived brain & x : ’ —_— =J ;
was poet happened to a eames ‘ : ‘
= tiny budgets ——— famous Biltwel — | ” e fj h
our acrilan* jersey $ 3 children’s shoes
blouses are washable! / 6 6 held in its rigid case, the skull. |
Swelling compresses it against its |
case and cells are damaged and,
killed by compression. This the
doctors set out to prevent in 11
persons whose hearts had been
stopped for four to five minutes
before they were restarted. They
sought to do it in the way a
Both swell. But the brain is,
Regularly $2.98 ~
sprained ankle is prevented from! , ; .
swelling—by the application of, Because they're Acrilan* you can wash them and “Charge
cold, never touch them with an iron. They'll keep their it’ shape, too. And what wonderful fashion shapes they
_ are! Chemise styles! Blousons! Tuck-ins! All in
wonderful colors. Sizes 32 to 38.. :
eur all-wool flannel $ 4
skirts are seat-lined!
Regularly $4.98 This was done by encasing the |
unconscious patients in ice packs,
reducing their bedy temperature
seven to eight degrees and hotd: |
ing it there for some time. Seven |
ef the 11 got well, and without |
any lingering damage to the cen-
tral nervous system of which the
brain is the master,
_All 11 had been ‘‘dead’’ as the
’ Jayman understands death—their
2 hearts had been stopped by stab
wounds in some, by drug reactions
in others, and by shock and other
heart stoppers in still others. Re- |
starting stopped hearts, however, |
is almost a routine matter in to-
day's advanced state of scientific
know-how. But what good is it to
save a man’s heart for him if he
thereby loses his brain to oxygen
lack?
None, because that kis him, |
usually one to three days after
the cerebral flood flow was in- |
terrupted. At autopsies these
brains show~a high amount of
fluid content. No one has proven
yet that oxygen lack causes ze © popular boys’ and girls’ styles, sizes 812 to 4
@ made on combination lost for better fit
Reduced for Sears Days only! Scientifically proportioned »
to correctly fit growing young feet. Supple leather uppers
are stitched with rip-resistant nylon. Flexible, lightweight
Searolite soles take lots of rough wear. Leather insoles.
No worries about these skirts keeping their smart _
lines! Every one is lined in back, Every. one comes in
luxury-type all-wool flannel so unexpected at this
price. Exciting high fashion colors. Sizes 10 to 20..
*CHEMSTRANDS ACRYLIC FIBER Glove-soft black or
vicuna color tex-
tured leathers.
Ribbed soles.
f light, flexible ribbed crepe |
DN soles put a new spring —
-— {A your step
Come try them on and you'll Reg. 5.98
understand why these new
soles have become fashion 77
favorites for walking. Choose
Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Second Floor
Mr
Just Say “Charge ir’ on
Sears Revolving Charge
May Also Be Used as a
Regular Charge Account
Lady Treasurer
Writes Book Ivy Baker Priest Tells
of Combining Career
With Homemaking from these and other smart Fall
styles in flats and heels ... all
beautiful, luxuriously _ soft .
leathers. Comfortable. Poir.
Just Say “Charge It” Mid-heel T-strap
—vicunda pig-
grained leather
or black.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Never
underestimate the power of a
woman, at least in politics. That
could well be the mottS of Mrs
Ivy Baker Priest.
Mrs. Priest, who climbed the
political *ladder from a small
Utah mining town to become
Treasurer of the United States,
has just written a testimonial to
the effectiveness of women in
polities. ° soft glove leather
Kerrybrooke casuals
usually . 97
would be 3.98 “re ie"
Special purchase for this big sale! Wondertully comfortable
. designed for people who are on their feet most of the day.
Attractive wedgie in vicuna tan textured leather. Oxford with
open toe and heel is in black crushed leather. Hurry in today
and shop early for best selection. Save during Sears Days! | Her newly publis shed memoirs
r are also a testimonial to the career
woman. The idea that ‘‘a wife and
mother can, and. should, have an
active life outside her household”
sounds almost commonplace these
: days. . 3
| But when the ‘‘wife and mother ‘| special
| : is Ivy Baker Priest, when the
“active life’ involves holding one
| of the.tep-jobs in the Eisenhower+ purchase of
administration. and when the
“household” includes three irre- | -
pressible youngsters. the theory lovely fall
takes on new meaning. wool long
* + + dresses Those hoping for revelations of squares scarfs
national political scandal from ‘ Reg. $10.98 > ; .- : :
Mrs. Priest's autobiography had % solids or plaids with fringed ends
better look elsewhere. Fabulous Fall wools and wool
“Green Grows Ivy" (published [| blends in jerseys. flannels, herring-
by McGraw-Hill Book Company, bone plaids. prints and solids. A oe fee - re fo $
Inc., New York) is an informal, real fashion saving in new silhou- 4
woman-to-woman account of how ettes and colors. Sizes 10-20, 7-15. “y :
“P About 32” by $2” with self fringes, :
Co 100% wool in a wide
choice of colors and
»; plaids. Buy now for ‘blends, wonderful
yourself, for fashion head warmers... .
gifts. very welcome gifts.
our casual felts
and dressy velvets are
sensationally priced!
$ DS5 “Charge It”
You'll have the time of your life
selecting from felts with beaver-like or
high-luster, finishes and dressy rayon
velvets ... all the latest silhouettes in *
lush shades and basic colors. to combine the role of home-
maker with that of politician. Wide choice of col-
orful “plaids: or jac-
quard weaves in
wool nylon or luxury Mrs. Priest. who writes that ‘‘my a
work in politics and in government . Ny
has been secondary to my job as ,
' homemaker.” frankly admits that
she has often been somewhat in
awe of her own success.
Leaky Valve Adds Fizz
to Beach Club Shower
NEW HAVEN, Conn... — For
weeks members of the Colony
Beach Club had showers that J
seemed to ‘fizz
Finally it was ‘discovered that a
valve in the club's carbonating
room was defective, allowing car-
bon dioxide gas to escape into
the water system. Now members
are showering with plain old wet
water. . fashion
handbags
novelty fabrics
3 99
Plenty of fashion ex
citement in this col
lection! Flannels
tweeds, corduroys
tapestries and plaids
‘in, a sparkling array
of colors. |
th
stordy jeans $922
come in high sicyarge i’
fashion colors p.qutany $259
Yours to choose in black, blue, beige
or red{\They'’re heavy duty cotton
twill, have adjustable snap fastener
and bar-tacking at points of strain.
Sanforized*. Sizes 10 to 20.
*Max. shrink 1%
lons Can Clean Glass
SUSSEX, England‘ — Research-
ers at a Sussex plant have found
that glass surfaces can be cleaned : i
by bombardment with ions gen-| | - 2 ' Wothen’s Accessories Dep!.—Main Floor
erated by an electric glow ‘dis- | ~ :
charge. The action of the ions is bf ; _ | |
mechahical- they knock contami
Rt ae” gan oneal 5 Ot foe money b tach” SEARS © As N. Saginaw at Phone FE 5-4171
cleaned glass is said to be so free
of surface contaminants that metal ‘ .
films readily adhere to. it. It at as eames ee ees : eee couse eee ——: a |
re
A SALE AS GREAT AS iTS NAME!
~ our usual price for this
quality would be 6.98
Just Say. “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge
Take months te pay or use like s Regular Charge Account
Choose from five handsome Fall styles—
blacks, browns and wine color. All
genuine Goodyear welt construction.
Pacifate lined vamps fight growth of
bacteria and foot odor. Long
wearing rubber soles and heels. Come %
‘in early for best selection. Sizes 6/2 to 11.
. $, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
- Store-Wide Sale Starts ‘Today—Hurry In Now!
. newest stylet in boyswear
Boyville 100% Wool
Ribbed Pacer Coat
reg. 7.98 :
6**
sizes 4-10 Rugged ribbed melion has sparkling
flecks of color for added style and eye
appeal. Rich 24-0z. wool with quilt
- lining keeps boys warm and smart
looking in coldest weather! Talon
“big-zip’ is easy to close even with
mittens on! Charcoal gray, black,
blue. Hurry, while they last.
Boyville Parka
Lined for Warmth
Wp
Usually 998 Cotton sateen
with 70°, wool. 30% rayon
liming. Warm on coldest ~
days. 3 colors. 4-10. Hurry.
Only
Boy's Wear—Main Floor
WHILE SHOPPING AT
SEARS YOU CAN PAY
© Your Phone Bills
© Your Gas Bills
© Your Electric Bills
© Travelers Checks
© Purchase Money Orders
Shoe Dept.
Main Floor
sale! engineer's boots in
‘black water repellent
jeather . . . rubber soles
9” Save 1,80 y/,
Select Arain cowhide /with nylon
10-2, Res. 5.98 4.66
Older Boys’ Sizes
334-7, Reg. 098 5:97
/ mee. 10.50 80
f Seryles Oxfords 8
Shoe Dept—Mgln Figee
Z
‘Fashion Tatlored
nationally
advertised
at 45.00
long sleeves for warmth — and sale priced!
flannel or ‘gingham sport shirts
saving for the working man...
matched outfits ¢
of
shirts ? 7 7 .
reg. 3.29
pants
Buy the Outfit at 5.99
and You'll SAVE 1.28
New stronger Army-type twill.
Combed cotton reinforces wear-
ing surface . .
luster. Sanforized, washfast pro-
portion cut. Lined shirt collar.
Wool Suburban Coats, .
values to 15.98 ........9.99
Men's Workclothes Dept.
Just Say “Charge It’ on Sears
Revolving Plan.
used just like a Regular Charge
Account,
luster chino
glee
. gives lasting
Main Floor
Also can be
_FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE!
fall and winter weight
Wash n’ Wear Suits
NO MORE DRIP-DRYING . . . THIS SUIT CAN 4 BE WASHED AND DRIES AUTOMATICALLY
—WITH VERY LITTLE IRONING
‘Yo Choose the latest fall deep-tones
o Sizes 38 thru 44 in short, med., tall
SHOP THESE SPECIALS AT SEARS FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M.
Surplus Stock of First Quality
WATCH BANDS 4 aN
ata: “35
S92 ] ~~ @ For Men! roe SR z SOS
ara\r AA ee
s0CS anes It”
- rai ee
New mid-weight wash ‘n‘ wear suits for fall x
and winter. No-more drip drying, this suit can y “
te 57 stl buys a lot, mister. If gels you a really ily be washed and dried automatically with very XK *
handgome sport shirt . . . moss$eft to keep you emeeey 5 - itleroning. Nationally advertised at $45 XS
warm and comfortable. Comes in a variety of would be non See introductory price is going to save \\.
he-man colors dnd patterns, with neat satin 1 98 2 for $3 you $10:50, Hurry in today and take advantage. ¥
yoke, tough plastic buttons . . . one pocket. "Cha rge Ie” of this special price.
+ S, M74: Likes sudg and resists shrinkage, : Men’s Fashion Tailored 88
| Hurry th today while quantities last. Stock Up Toney (ome. (see Trousers, Regularly 6.98 4 a
Men's Accessories Dept——Main Figor- Men's Weat—Main Floor i . Watch taal Dept —Main Floor
154 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 53-4171 | ee “ ——————
. a 4 . a bs e “< me Pe at 7 5 ie ae s m He mS 3 x - Ry fo
diccapiradet acid ; 4 re aatert ae - Se Pe eee SE ae i 2 eee c : . Se z : mes eee
: ee 4 ghey. ge ole gt ae ee ee ee er hi i et Seah a fgets eh ada ee : : — sa 3 4 ‘ ugiiiaes
re: ~ co ee ee ee a ee eee — Gc auties ail 4 ‘ f “ « Z Ate : ie = a a
ges Peete. Ue ee Z « aie ot PG Lee <8 i ¥ P rhe : } Fs > < oy £8 a 3 ‘ “ : : ty : : : et 3 Pee / 2 : omit
¥ 1) = ~; 2 s oe : = R i y Bont a woP par * se = Pas ee 2 $3
of a 5 ae 4 2 ‘ ‘ 3 fen xe Re i eg : a Sa = 2 = = = fe 4 iu " sig
+ = : “ : z ; = bee ale
|. SIXTEEN as =
4 News About Social Security a a
Goal Is Better Care for Age By RAY HENRY
Associated Press Writer
The American Medical Assn.—with its 200,000 doctors—
has just set up its No. 1 target for the year: Creating
better care for the aged.
This should be welcome news for older people. The
AMA, a powerful and potent organization, has done little
so far as an organization to offer national leadership
to help solve the problems of the aged. As a really
a active force, it has much to offer. .
AMA President-elect Louis M. Orr named the target at |
a special meeting of 200 state and national AMA officials |
in Chicago recently. He told the meeting: |
“You might. ask why we as physicians and related ©
professionals should concern oyrselves with these people. —
The question can be answered simply. Ten years ago, life »
expectancy was 65 years. Today it is pushing into the |
lower 70's.
“Medicine and its related fields have been largely
responsible for this expanding longevity. ‘Therefore, medi-—
cine and its related fields have a responsibility of doing all
they can toward solving any problems which they them- |
. selves helped to generate.”
“ * * *
Orr ticked off. six ways which the AMA—as a program—
could attack the problems of the aging. And, the program
was accepted by the meeting as a challenge for the AMA.
. They were:
1. Stimulation of a realistic attitude toward aging
by all people.
2. Extension of effective methods of financing health
care for the aged. E ;
3. Expansion of skilled-personnel training programs and |
| improvement of medical and related facilities for older |
a people.
: Ly 4. Promotion of health maintenance programs
_wider use of restorative and rehabilitative services. ;
5. Amplification of medical and socio-economic yee
search ‘in problems of the aging.
6. Cooperation In community programs for al eltt-
zens. 5
RS ROEBUCK AND CO. / an
WE
BELIEVE
Backed by ALLSTATE Famous Triple Gucrantee!
Backed by ALLSTATE Famous Nationwide Service!
FULL 18-MONTH GUARANTEE
ALLSTATE CUSHIONS
ie and 4
x x. * J
of oe how successful the AMA's pieram will be |
only time will tell.
Orr told the meeting that “all the best ‘plans wil] mean
nothing so long as you and I think of our aging population
as an abstract problem’ involving oply a large umber of
faceless people. A plan develops meaning when you regdce
that figure of 15 million oldsters t6 those aaa or so pefsons
who are close personal friends of yours.” ~~
* he said, “15 nijttion Amepicans or i
“There afte now,
¥
one out of évery 11 over 65 years of age. By 1970, one out 5 : pay 6.70 x 15
_ of every.10 Americans will be 65 oy older. [Arust that by ‘ . Tube-Type
then there will be po need for a ‘meeting. such as this on ¥ a Blackwall .
the problems of gar aging population. | (4 Each, Plus Jax
AND YOUR OLD TIRE | _ “Why? Begaluse the problems of” our aging population |
Ms so important that someone’ is going to solve it—indeed
“must solve Jt—in the ngxt few years. |
“We yh the field-of medigthe have the special under- | nly e 18-Month Service Guarantee
prorated on months of service
- guards against tire punctures
e Bonded Rayon Cord cyshions
road impacts for extra sofety.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW HAZARDS YOUR GUARANTEE COVERS
NO MONEY DOWN. .. Your TRADE-1M ©
ALLOWANCE 15 THE DOWN PAYMENT _ standing needed to’ find anal yl and current price without = Lo aig = ag _
SS trade-in. 0 ee CFoni5 —_ : / « Tough cold rubber construction (208+ 2580 es LALICS ~ Regularly 2.2 29 8
“AF 'P alcon’ Being Added ; Dee ee GAL. YOU SAVE 41c “Charge It”
Now is the time to buy that anti-fréeze .. . and you can't
buy better anti-freeze than Allstate, Laboratory tests prove
ALLSTATE permanent has a.higher boiling point, lower
freezing point, greater rust-resistance than other leading
brands costing much more. Hurry in today ... SAVE! “to Air Detense of State .
The radical new interceptor ,
carries two types of air-to-air
you st ‘CLEME! iS (UPD ~ OK
péw fighter, plane capable of ‘going
high’ enoygh and fast ewough to| guided missiles, as well as rockets
~ knéck gown any airplahe in the —making hairline efficiency ‘‘part.
' arid is being added to the Airjof the job.” a
* Force defense in Michigan, it The new plane is bigger than
TRACKS
AND TIES
* DRIVE IN TODAY OBJECTS!
—Auto Accessories Dept.. Perry St. Basement
was announced totlay. 3 ; : is abo 3
/ , aia previous interceptors and is about | F ‘AST F
v4 Colonel Glen# E. Duncan, com-|the size of a World War If medium | REE
vA “ mander of Selfridge Air Force |bomber. This is necessary because INSTALLATION
é - Base, announced that the Tist/of space requirements for the J51| LA ;
engine, plus more than 1,700
pounds of electronic eyes, muscle |
and brain — and the missiles and, Fighter Interceptor Squadron based |
| at ‘Selfridge Field will be equipped NO CASH DOWN!
with the new planes within a week.
The new plane — called the
“Falcon” — is the Convair F102A
which, according to Duncan, can
fly in any kind of weather, day
or night. rockets. . e
Its swept-back Delta wing design
provides stability and maneuver-!
ability. It flies faster than sound |
in level flight.
Values to 1,69
You Save 2.10
Selfridge-based F102As could,
according to Duncan, intercept
attackers far up in Canada’s
wastelands, with minimal dam- Low Cost, Hi-Fi
Rear Seat Speaker About 35 to 40 per cent of all
cobalt preduced is used to make
alloys designed to withstand high Auto Tune-Up Kits for
Handy Car Owner REC. 4.79 ALLSTATE Shock Absorbers
| age to le or industries. temperatures. B : :
peop : Your Choice QQO¢ Reg. 10.98 = BBB Give a Safe, Smooth Ride kL | ' . ’ Ve
| 20 | Includes : condensers, rotor, Smut die Le grille fer New ALLSTATE Shock “ | HI points. verything to com- , by eauty, dual cone speaker fo ew ocks are equal to or surpass originals
| S p EC IA L SA L E coe FS os distributor. greater fidelity. Enjoy hi-il on new cars. Replace old shock’ at 25,000 miles. Increase All high quality parts. sound in your car today! tire life, get safer, smoother driving. Drive in for free shock | ive in for free shoc
inspection|
H.0. TRAIN SETS
Durable, neoprene rubber with
rayon-braid reinforcement: Re-
sists heat; COMPLETE LINE OF TRAIN
ACCESSORIES - unaffected by oil,
anti-freeze. grease, 5, ie ! P ‘7 0* UY | &
| a To Special Purchasé! pane . ees wig 9 .
| ENGINES “i”... 51595% || ff ore et yt Esee: dc Seve 32 Spel chee San Rog. 8s, bony oy. 9 | - ¥-In. Diam. ‘ :
| 7
ELECTRIC oy
Outboard Motor
raNesse $7 98
COMPLETE LINE OF AIRPLANE Chrome Polish
Reg. 79c, Save 13¢
aa New Low Price for ALLSTATE
10-30 High Compression Oil
77 ] 0-Qt.
1] e Regularly sells at 3, 49
| @ It's 3 grades Sled Sone
e Adjusts to all temperatures Safer, Tripod Sack
Won't Tip or Slide
KITS AND ALL ACCESSORIES ‘ Enjoy the benelits of multi-grade oil at economy price, Now Only 8.29 . * Whitewall Tire ’ Steering Wheel Cellulose Sponge Chamois Sponge 3
less than -28¢ qt. in 10-qt. can! Gives better engine pro- Takes little effort--your car ———— and Brush Cover, Reg. 79¢ ‘Special Purchase contionten
goes up easily. '-ton ca- ff ‘tection at all speeds, at Gll temperatures. Anti-sludge acity. Tn -
agent Jninimizes wear, increases. power. pasty, Rawes bee Ue. © 261/2-in. Folds for storage. MAKE US YOUR HOBBY HEADQUARTERS
SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221
® *
j 4 i , = i ry .
i ses, ES *; : * j
. i = : 4 » — =) ae > = * a Tae 7 i + - cond ¢
ns ; | Ae ‘ . : \ : , x | _ 2
’ , { f z ‘ ®
{: -
THE |
éight 12-point sockets, universal joint, flex ‘ gi*iie
socket
6-Piece
Reg. 5.79
3.99
pouch plastic pouch.
2. am Sa
Spécial
Price for _ *
This Sale!
. Water Repellent Matched
Hunting Coat and Pants
ee 44 Pants
Made of heavy Zelan treated army
duck: Plenty of pocket toom. Mus-
tard brown. All popular sizes.
Reg. 8.95 Coat ....... 7.44 Wrench Set * + 4
calls, shell belts . . Stripping Reg. 1.29
98s Hard, lon Craftsman @ Seals out drafts, ¥
| ing brand. Drop - 2 dirt. dust. Pre- =
cludes forged steel al- i vents sash rat- }
loy. Chrome- ; 3 tling. l\4-in x
plated finish. In BM 17-f- roll size.
. Your Choice!
a Your Choice of 15 Items
J Get Them Now and Save
Capg, shotgun and rifle
cletming kits, decoys, hand
warmers, foot warmers, lan-
terns, knives, socks, gun
covers, recoil pads, duck
. your
choice at alow 88c each
Be Warm... Be Dry.. . Be Comfortable . . .
J. C. HIGGINS HUNTING OUTFITS Nylon Underwear Insulated
IN With 3 Oz. *Dacron Fiberfill
Now
Only
2-piece jacket and pants.
Tan shade nylon outer fab-
ric. Snug knit cuffs. Zipper
jacket. S-M-L-XL.
*DuPont
Polyester
Fiber
~-€ SOCKET SET , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
Le
2 *
= €
ool
tool
rectl
Aluminum alloy
back prevents
a
Assorted Craftsman
Hunting Knives
Reg. 2.49 1,88 Ea.
Select the one you like best.
All with leather handles. Em-
bossed sheaths. Hi-carbon, heat
treated steel.
Rain Parka Keeps
Hunters Dry
3.88 Waterproof, lightweight plastic
with zip front, 2 pockets. Folds
compactly: Tan for blind, red
for field.
= Reg. 4.98
Warm, Snug. Hooded
Red Sweatshirt
Reg. 2.98 2 44
Hood drawstring keeps breezes
out. Rib culfs, waistband. Rein-
forced seams. Raglan sleeves,
Red, yellow.
Regularly Sells
Now’s your chance to get the high quality, precision
every tool againg§ defective materials and work-
manship. We believe this socket set is unmatched
at this low, low price! Hurry in today.
Shop Vacuum
Dust Collector
Reg. $8
54.50
a 3.50 DOWN
Powerfyl suction draws
waste directly into 28-gal.
fibre drum. Attaches di- 4 ’
y to any shop ma %& y es CS
Piro) == tae LEPTIN ELAS
RAFTSMAN
60-PIECE
el
SAVE 13° | rey: 8
Balance on Sears Easy Terms
at 42.95
s you've alwgys wanted! Sears guarantees
Hardware Dept.—Sears Main Basement
Craftsman
RasPlane 50-Ft. Tape Reg. 2.98 ° Reg. 6.39
4.99 -No more hand 1.99 Plane - type for i
: for flat surfaces. = rewinding. Just
| Leaves surface press button —
you won't have tape rewinds
au t omatically.
Steel blade. to sand. Fast,
easy.
J. C. Higgins
Sleeping Bag
9.88 Red cotton J. C. Higgins
Qt. Vacuum Bottle
Reg. 2.39 1.88
Keeps liquid hot or cold for
. hours. Handy handle clips to
belt for easy carrying. Get
yours at this low price. Reg. 15.98
Water repellant!
poplin, quilted with soft, 3 lb.
celacloud. Flannelette Ifed.
ot Full zipper.
SALE AS GREAT AS iTS NAME!
@ Cuts ot ony angle
6 Automatic clutch
@ Regularly 199.95 Completely New! 20-Inch
Gear Drive Chain Saw
*149:: BRADIL EY
Engineered for best performance, dependable service and
simple customer service. Has exclusive, patented 2-posi-
tion guide bar for easy cutting. Powerful engine with
increased horsepower. Try one today!
Reg. 209.95 26-Inch Saw
— Fencing Dept—Perry St. Basement
Skea SS
14-2 with Ground
' Non-Metallic Sheath Cable
50-Ft.—Reg. 1.99. .1.49
” £ a NT TE
Reg. 1.15
76¢ Coil
100-Ft.—Reg. 3.79. 2.98
. 250-Ft.—Reg. 8.49. 7.30 -
12-2 with Ground Non-Metallic Sheath Cable
25-ft. Reg. 1.39
100-ft. Reg. 4.69 ......3.60
Lightweight Vest
Holds 24 Shells
1.66 Fits comfortable under hunting
coat. Holds 12, 16 or 20 gauge
shells. Bellows type pocket for
cigarettes. Reg. 1.98
Fastest Pump Action We’ve Tested...
J. C. HIGGINS I[2-GAUGE SHOTGUN _.
IN 31/2
sat |
837°5
Extra Range.
Shotgun hells
Reg. 3-15 12-Gauge — re
ae 2.85 16-Gauge ae aT
Res. 2.15 20-Gaus® aL 4 ro) (02
SECONDS _
Model 20 Deluxe
Regularly —
Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan
e With choke, ventilated rib, nameplate, recoil pad —
© Free-falling, short-stroke (only 3'/2-in.) action |
© Walnut stock and fore-end; checkered pistol-grip
© Tubular mag holds 5 shots, plus 1 in chamber
ON DISPLAY NOW...COMPLETE LINE
OF NATIONAL BRAND FIREARMS
@ J. C. Higgins © Winchester © Remington ® Browning ® Savage
@ Stevens © Hi-Standard @Fox © Marlin -
COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! GE
g* 50-ft. Reg. 2.59 ......1.80
250-ft. Reg. 10.75 ......8.99
Quilted Plastic
Waterproof Gun Case
2.44 Treated to resist rusf and cor-
rosion. Lined with cotton nap- Reg. 2.98
ped flannel. Strong leather
hanging tab.
yer?
= a
Only 10% Down
: Sale Starts Today—Shop. Tomorrow Night ‘til 9 P. M. 25-Ft,
® ag fg + aS se on your money ace SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171
. 4
.
- EIGHTEEN af
ne PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 et
* * te
a
Patient's Death
Laid to Ailment Ask State Police Aid,
After Autopsy Report
Given at Coldwater
LANSING (UPI) — The
of a severely bruised patient
prompted lawmakers today to seek
state police aid in a probe of
alleged brutality and mismanage-
ment at a mental hospital.
These were the late
ments develop-
—Two pathologists said death
yesterday of a patient at, the
Coldwater State Home aad Train-
ing School was caused hy a
chronic kidney ailment. The pa-
tient, Joseph Kibiloski, 45, Bron-
sea, had cuts, bruises and three |
broken ribs when he died.
—Rep, Harry J. Phillips (R -Port ;
Huron), chairman of a House com</
mittee studying operations of all
state mental hospitals, said he
would ask state police for a lie |
detector and detectives
out who’s lying.”
—Phillips claimed to have medi-
cal advice, pictures and recorded)
testimony which witl show Kkibi-|
loski’s death was ‘thastened by a
saat or sadists’’ among the hos-
pital attendants.
—The Mental Health Commis- |
sion was summoned to an emer-
gency meeting today at Cold-
water with Mental Health Di-
rector Charless:£. Wagg and
Hospital Superfrtende nt Dr. E. J.
Rennell, who-was returning from
a hunting trip in the western
Upper Peninsula.
—Wagg said he was ‘‘somewhat
critical’’ of the handling of Kibi-
loski’s case but both Wagg and’
Phillips denied reports an immedi-
ate shakeup of the hospital salt
would be sought. é : : |
Wagg insisted his own investiga-|
tion disclosed no evidence of mis-:
treatment.
Husband Slays Wife,
Then Ends Own Life
(Continued From Page One)
ship police chief, arrived soon aft-
er, broke in the door,
ered the bodies.
Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Det.
—_Dernaid Francis tabled the deaths|—
murder-suicide.
Police said Kiser, a warehouse
dees who has been unemployed |;
since last December,.shot his first
wife to death accidentally while
cleaning a rifle at their home in
Charlevoix in 19533.
Married in May, Kiser and_ his’
second wife lived in Keego Harbor,
until three weeks ago, then moved;
to the Pontiac Lake cottage.
Mrs. Kiser ie another daughter, |
Elizabeth Frye, 16, and Kiser had|
one son iy he first marriage, |
Thomas Jr., 6, who lives with!
grandparents in Cheboygan. The
bodies were taken to Pursley Fu-
neral Home after examination by!
Dr. W. R.
depu Rech, Walled
ty coroner. Lake
Good Bargain on Socks.
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’s
mental institutions are getting 91,-
000 pair of federal surplus socks
at a real bargain, State Controller
James W. Miller said today. The
socks cost $50,000. The state will
get them for $459 Goldfine to Get
death |
“to find |
and discov-'
That Carpet
Back Again
| WASHINGTON ®-—That rug is
going back to Bernard Goldfine.
What rug? The one that figured
so heavily in congressional inves-
tigation testimony. about, the rela-
tions between Boston millionaire
Goldfine and Sherman Adams,
President Eisenhower’s chief aide.
* *
An employe of rug cleaner Har-
eld Mark Keshishian, who -refused
to identify herself, said the clean-
ling establishment had received the)
rug from Adams with instructions)
‘to clean it and ship it to Goldfine.
| “We are just about finished with
jit. It will be sent today or to-|
/morrow,”’ she said.
+. She said “‘this beautiful rug was
in wonderful eondition'' and needed
vonly cleaning. . |
The rug, valued at ‘$2,400 in
testimony before a House inves-
tigating committee, figurd along
with $3,000 worth of hotel bills
and other gifts te Adams in
building a storm of- criticism
| which wound up with Adams’
resignation from his White House
job.
Goldfine testified the rug was
lonly a loan. He said he needed. one
for his showrooms in Boston,
| bought this one and let Adams use
‘it for the bine ee being.
*
Presumably fe removal of the!
Tug means Adams is breaking up
|his Washington home where. it
| graced the living room, Adams is}‘
|still around the White House but is
jstaying only long enough for. an
jorderly shift of his job to Wilton B.
(rae
3 Pontiac Policemen’ 2
Win Promotion Suit
(Continued From Page One)
placed first on the sergeant eligi-
bility list. Detective James H. La-
|Ponsie dropped out of the suit as
|it was being heard last month
since he placed third on the two-
| vacancy sergeant list. Cooley was,
| second.
oines placed second behind
William K. Hanger, who was the
only one to get lieutenant bars
based on the lists. Goines will
get the only other lieutenant pro-
motion open as the result of the
suit,
~ Judge Adams said W iliman' vio-
lated his “clear lega] duty” under)
the act to promote the men highest |
on the‘eligibility lists. Instead act-
ing officers were placed in these
positions.
“In this case we have an ap- By BOB CONSIDINE
ROME —<“What do you hear?”
The man~-behind the desk at the
Grand Hotel asked early Wednes-
day morning. I said that the last
I had heard a few minutes before
4was that Pope Pius was hanging
on to life in a most courageous
and dogged way.
“Wrong,”’ the man said, close to
tears.-‘"He-is dead.”
“That's net possible,” I said,
“anless you've heard the news
within the last few niinutes.”’
The man shrugged and said, “I
theard it some time ago.” ~~
I-snarted at the ignorance of the
amateur journalist and went to the!
door’ of the hetel. A boy rushed in}
with an armful of “Il. Tempos.”’
The thick emus across the top|
read: 4
“Tl Papa. Morto.”
A second paper, “Il Messag-
gero,”’ said the same thing in a
special edition minutes. later.
“Giornale d'Italia”
with further confirmation.
Pope had died at 10:40 a.m. An-
other paper spoke of tearful scenes
at bedside and so forth.
* * *
news service correspondent on the
scene at Caste! Gandolfo -flashed
‘Pope dead,”’ then related in the
mest miniscule detail the scenes
iblack, the solemn closing of the
old gate at the -Pope’s came -along 4 “Ty a
Tempo” came back with a second |}
extra edition which related that the |f
At 6 p.m. the semi-official Italian |}
that followed—the hanging oul-ef aj}
thalf-masted papal flag rimmed in|
summer |}
palace, the reaction of Signor Fan- |§3 it oe Final Howe" wl
fani and his host of children, and
so forth.
It was wrong in‘ its gravest
detail. Eugenio Pacelli still
breathed. .
At 11 p.m. Vatican Radio an-
nounced that it had a. ‘somber
jannouncément to make at 11:30.
That had to be it, some ‘said, and
so readied their flashes and stories,
There Was no announcement at
11:30 beyond a repetition that the
Pope had received oxygen,’ peni-
cillin and streptomycin.
a® x *
Oné of the: Roman: newspapers)
iwhich put out the death story this
imerning sent operatives into the
jstreets. offering: 500 lire {80 cents)
|per copy, trying to buy them back.
iBut police had seized the necessary.
papers and thefe_may be prose-
eution of this _and™-other papers
“came” and ons Thursday. The Pope, Vatican Radio said,
Waterford Towinhip
Cafe. Robbed of $75...
ney Island - Restaurant, 3172 W.
Huron St. carefully removed two
ieigarette -- machine, W
Township police said. -
The owner, Joe _Hebda,—
found near the-door..
Westcomb St, told police he so,
the restaurant at 3:30-a.m. Police} ©
discovered the breakin at 5:30 a.m.)
and. are y tars ig Stee Someone familiar with Joe's Co: 4
panels from tie back door early| -
this morning, loosened protective} ”
iron bars and stole $75 from the} ’
Optometrist
e 7 North Saginaw ae ae
Phone FE 4-6842—
“Better Things in Sight”
Open Friday Evenings~ Street
Ce ~
teew
- 425-<Pe
><
ee
$17.95 Valve
Ki See radio.
features. Ail Stel body! bearings, lly
fin
Ba ee te aie
%
ee ae ee
_ >in this J
‘FREE PARKING
IN REAR
Use Your Credit—
Take Up to 2 Years to Pay
Archie Barnett
pointing officer (Willman), encour- |
aged by his chief of police, at-
tempting to avoid the provisions of
the act by the Obvious. expedient
of a change in the title of a posi-)
tion but without a change in the,
‘character of the duties per-
| formed, ’ the judge said.
“Regardless of whether the pub-)
/lic officials of the city like it or
jnot,. the law (civil service) must.
be obeyed,’ Judge Adams added. |
Insects? ‘Tis Nothing
NEW DELHI (UPI) — The
| state health minister fhade a
| personal investigation of a com-
plaint by Madras state legisla-
tors that insects flowed out of
water taps almost as freely as
water, “A slight deterioration in
the chemical quality of the wa-
ter,” the minister admitted.
=
A Spectacular
NOW...4
hasement paint
that moisture
and dampness
can’t harm ! New Achievement
in Paint Chemistry!
=
i
pronounced “‘locks on’’ B |
... and it really does! B}
GALLON
NEW LATEX FORMULA
@ One coat covers with brush,
roller or spray
¢ Ready to use... . no mixing
of dry ingredients . . . no
wetting of walls
@ Goes on so easily it seems to
help apply itself
e Won't chip, crack. peel or
rub off on hands and
clothing
¢ Dries fast... paint and use
basement the same day
Lovely colors especially
created for basements
eGuarantecd “washable . . ,
completely waterproof
eLoxon is mildew resistant
. and dampness «ill not
discolor it
MAKE YOUR BASEMENT
BEAUTIFUL
WITH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
LOXON
FREE PARKING IN REAR
71 W. HURON
FE 4-2571
OW ar NEARBY roue $H
Open @ Charge Account
LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR -
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DRAYTON PLAINS
SHOPPING CENTER
OR 3-1204
ERWiIWNW
$ £25 |
GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK AT BARNETT’S! YOU CAN WIN AN ALL- EXPENSE TRIP ‘TO BERMUDA! = Bi a
From Our Tremendous Selection! fi
Our Stocks Are Complete—
All Choice Patterns—Sizes .
WE CAN
for All Men! :
For Big Men and Small—You' ve Never Seen Such a Selection . . . Sizes 4 to 50*
LOOK!
Dark Colors! LOOK!
All Wool Worsteds!
All Wool Sharkskins!
All Wool Gabardines!
All Wool Flannels!
LOOK!
Char.
Char.
New Blues!
Fall Tans! /
REMEMBER ... AT BARNETT’S YOU GET A PERFECT FIT:
AND REMEMBER --- YOULL ALWAYS se BETTER AT BARNETT’S! : Grave !
Browns! Lig ht Colors!
Casual Suits!
Dress Suits! - LOOK!
Regu
‘Longs!
Shorts!
Stouts! PRICES.
38.75 43.75. 48.75 fi 54.75 lars!
150 North Saginew Street -
* BIGGER MEN!
WE CAN SPEC] ORDER SIZES ve 60 FOR YOU
DELIVERY |
_ ONE ween NOTICE
Ay SS a be a at : t : ie * Ae
r OCTOBER 9, 1958 NINETEEN |
~ GEORGES Ta = ig SALUTES. INDUSTRY and "LABOR i Sack Signing of the go elena tri —
Great Event .... Here's 4 Money-Saving
"CONTRACT ‘SIGNING
Labor and Management form the. dynamic team that
provides us with our powerful, ever-progressing
Econemy and Leadership. With the signing of the
“contract, we took forward to many years -of pros-
perity. _.
Industry's. productivity, en- 1@
ergy and skill hes con-
tributed to the highest
standard of living in the
world and the greatness of
Pontiac Press Photo
special remembrance-of their Holy Father. Sim- PRAYERS FOR POPE PIUS — Parochial
Reg. $6.99-$7.99
__ VALUES-
NOW ONLY |
$ 5 3 8S
| sodaios © Soeps @ Loafers @ Oxfords
Lecther. Suede. Patents
Sizes 8% to Large 3.
All Colors
i
MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. school children attending mass at St, Vincent
de Paul Church this morning offer prayers with ilar \prayers were offered at daily mass this
morning.in other Cathatic churches of the ares. America.
OP Investigators Charge:
Mackie’s Blunder Cost State $155, 125
LANSING’ # — Republican in-
vestigators have fixed the price of
Democratic bond issue blunder
ast June at $155,125.
That was their conclusion yester-
day after a special legislative com-
*Imittee sifting governmental waste
fheard the story of how a 100-
million-dollar highway bond sale
was handled.
“Incredible,” said Sen. L.
Harvey Lodge (R-Drayton .
Plains), committee chairman,
during the recital by Highway
: | Commissioner John C. Mackie.
Sanford A. Brown, who also had a
role in the transaction, disputed
the loss to the state was
575.
As he has before, ‘the highway
commissioner took the blame.
“J am responsible and I admit
the mistake, regretfully,” he
said. Mackie and State Treasurer |
the Republican figure. Mackie con- | A hitch in the sale, to be com-
pleted June 23 in New York, de-/
veloped when Mackie shared the
bond signing chore with a deputy.
The purchasing syndicate. refused
to accept the bonds, and it was'
lto say whether it was Atty. Gen. agreed that they would be re-
printed—at a cost of $32,437, all
signed by Mackie and that deliv-
ery would be taken on July 9./
This was done.
* * *
The state was paid accrued in-
terest from June 1, the date on
the face of the bonds, through June
25 in the amount of $235,934. Lodge
and Sen. Paul C. Younger (R-
Lansing) insisted that the state
should have demanded and re-|
ceived accrued interest of $358,621
—through July 8.
Repeatedly, Lodge and Youn-
ger asked Mackie, Brown and other participants in the sale
who advised them they had the
authority to accept the lesser
Solid knotty pine... famous Habitant
quality!. Big savings for ¢ one week- only!
/ Save on specs end please your young skippers tes “rough .
and ready . .’. with hand rubbed finish that withstands
wear and tear of childhood and remains beautiful when
7 converted into twin beds for teenage years.
a
"
128 South Woodward.— South of Maple Road ... 129
Birmingham... Open Friday till 9
S . AT TRIANGLE FURNITURE COMPANY-ONE WEEK ONLY!
SALE “Habitant”
KNOTTY PINE Bunk Beds Complete with G uard Rail, OS and 2 Mattress Units
10% DOWN
DELIVERS pasked the amount of Mackie’s
| that the Michigan officials might |
39 Print Percale
FABRICS sum. They implied such authority
was lacking.
The nearest thing to a specific
answer came from Brown, who
said he was counseled by the at-
torney general's office. But’ he
refused, without consulting records, 19°" 1.69 24°x36” 88°
Loop Rugs | Paul L. Adams personally.
* * *
“You don't know the time, place
or attorney who advised you al-|
though this was a matter in con-
troversy almost since its incep- 1.99 FULL SIZE
tion?” Lodge asked, a note of
incredulity in his voice.
Brown repeated that he would
have to review his files.
Lodge read from the bond reso-
lution.” a condition providing for $1 29
MUSLIN SHEETS CHECK THESE BARGAINS—FRIDAY and SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
1.99 a
SLIPS
99: meen 476 3.99 LADIES’
SKIRTS
| 88
ORLON Se $39 Ladies’ Winter
COATS
$1999. 99 Chet 99
Dynel eats 09
Ladies’ 19.99 Poplin
RAINCOATS
.
payment pf accrued interest by the ! LIPOVER
purchaser to the date of delivery 49¢ RTO aaES 29¢ s VE 14” Ladies’
at the time of delivery. He came| PILLOW Car-Coats back to the provision time and
There was a hint that the sena-
itors might have in mind a move of
some sort to recoup the loss. Lodge 5.99 Full Nylon
BLANKET ‘surety bond, and was told it was)
‘about $100,000.
At one point, Lodge cargeaed | *3°°
have been victimized by |
2.99 70x90”
Blanket “sharpies” of the financial world. 1?
1.00 FINE QUALITY
CURTAINS
Ly, 3.99 PRINT
RATES
$5.99 Full, Twin
Bedspreads
$4988
1.99 GIRLS’ 3-14
*
*1 Values to $3.99
LOOK WHAT 88¢ BUYS!’ Ci Répe Ring T GIRLS’ ORLON 99 SPmedse © (SWEATERS. 5 C) Dolly's Utility Kit
{_] Kitchen Sink Set
(_] Baking Set
(] Dr. or Nurse Bags
(_) Luncheon Set
(_) New Bingo Set
(| Robin Hood Dart Set
[_]- Skillball Game
(_] 10” Metal Drums
(] Zorro Pistol Set
(] Friction Greyhound
. HyPerin Rotors Helicopter
"] Military Police Jeep
[] Chess & Checker Sets) 1,69 BOYS’ 3-16
(] Dolly Strollers
= Eezieeresee | JEANS-SHIRTS (_] Kiddies’ Pound-a-Peg ,
Pos Each (] Chinese Checkers
2.99 BOYS’ ] 69 $30 Girls’ 3-14
ST. MARYS
18” TOTS’ - GIRLS’ SNOWSUITS e
GEORGE'S} MANY MORE!
(SHIRTS
10.99 LADIES’
_CAR COATS
$ 5 88 ~ Fur Coats
$
49
worrwern °188
$5 Ladies’ 10-44
DRESSES
$7 00
$5.99 LADIES’ 3 99
DRESSES $1.99 Ladies’
Stretch Girdles 719°
Nylon Hose
44 69c Ladies 19: Anklets
3.99 LADIES’
Cardigan Sweaters
$9 99
$1.99 LADIES’ 99: BLOUSES
5.99 Warm Tots’
BUNTINGS
$99 2.99 Men’‘s
Sport Shirts
*1 79
T-Shirts, 44°
Briefs
10.99 Men’s Fall
JACKETS
$588
3-Pc. Infant §8°
Tear Jets 29.99 MEN'S 88 SUBURBANS 14
5.99 MOUTON TRIM. @
Boys’ Jackets 9.99 MEN'S Dress Pants
$399 Psa
§5. 's 95
pian 2” ati 2 2.99 Ist QUALITY 3.99 MEN'S
Birdseye Diapers) WORK PANTS | | 69
ren vars c Training ¢
fe I2° $1.79 MEN'S
WORK SHIRTS
ia ecient: es Spek age ge aig apg steal ain dab i a i a i ill il i eos
TWENTY — er ee ee WHE PONTIAC PRESS,.‘THUI SI
_———— res
a arc aig acta
WK; L’ Fedo | ae
AIL: > —_
108 NORTH SAGINAW
bay i, 7
“PRICES oe ‘e FRIENDLIER, EASIER’ TERMS |
“© TOP ) TRADE-IN ALLOW, ANCE ~-~——.8 90. DAYS SAME AS CASH * ALL FAMOUS BRA J Sec NO DOWN. PAYMENT—2 Years.to Pay
12 CHILDREN’S RECORDS
unrdy children’s All For Only
Besides this st h fa-
reese a wn "Wagon
Train,” Wyatt, Earp aes in”? CW bag “Old —¥eller,
and many more.
General @ Electric
TABLE RADIO Single eats A ha wet
t contro.
Selutnes too. Printed $y 9%
circuit chassis. Color
choice.
No Money Down—50c Weekly
mere g = a
EW DESIGNER /
Automatic wake-up
eee oS Se $2495 ~ Save $80, Reg. $229 sJ49: Menay owerful radio
Down
' § No Money Down—50c Weekly
So smart, so dollar-wise, so deeply comfortable—a real gem
of a buy! Its handsome contemporary styling is so room
flattering. You get. sofa and lounge chair, 3 occasional
tables, and 2 smart table lamps.
COMPARE THIS =10) 4: UNDEFIABLE VALUE! COMPARE THIS BUY! fi
New 1959. we we New 1959
MAYTAG Wringer Washer
With Famous Gyra-Foam
Washing Action
New Multi-Speed ——
_ PORTABLE PHONO
a) Pas rpm
No Money Down—50c Weekly
sod No | yA — ae Riss . —_ et, oad
Money . No M Down!
pewn Reg. $149 Value! 4-PC. BEDROOM: SUITE suit 30" seed comes Dependable Maytag quality and perform- : . top, clock and timer. ap-
ance. Enamel finish stays beautiful and easy Exciting new modern bookcase bed, ‘Ba \S1.09 pliance outlet, Flexo speed
to clean. Maytag Cyratator creates currents : ariel drésser, mirror and chest. . Gverilliguarag cut lexi alas
that gently force water through your clothes. Only . Week broiler.
New EUREKA
_Roto-Matic Vacuum
eee | UNDEFIABLE VALUE! | COMPARE THIS BUY! | UNDEFIABLE VALUE! ae Seppe : a
New 11 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE No Money Down—$1 Weekly
Sheer-Look Style
Refrigerator!
Gient full width
freezer, 14.5 sq. ft.
usable shelf space,
five roomy door
shelves. Many more
deluxe features.
Now: Only § 2 } SS \ , ‘ ; Pe
1636 \ Reg. $199. 95 Volue! 2-PC, SECTIONAL ! Reg. $79.95 Value! HOLLYWOOD BED sam te thccceadl os Cuca: amas
You get colorful headboard, legs, § au .00 Y : ee Smart contemporary beauty plus out- oe
comfortable mattress & box spring. 4A Week No Money Down — 25¢ a Week! standing comfort! Eeetlent buy!
UNDEFIABLE VALUE! COMPARE THIS BUY! || UNDEFIABLE VALUE! |
TODAY IT’S 1965 AT WKC WITH
Automatic Pop-Up
TOASTER
| Has Werstinghatiee . Reg. $19.95
| a Thermostat. Latest SEB 86
Styling.
No Money Down—50c Weekly
_ Automatic Steam
or Dry Iron New ARAN CLs Tes US HI-FI
Westinghouse Reg. $17.95
Chane al Steam Sqpo3 Phonograph All New PH I LCO Predicta TV
FULL SWIVEL
21 Inch CONSOLE
This console swivels clear
Ground . . . and it’s fin-
ished all around—includ-
ing the BACK! Perfect
as a room divider .
swivels to face into either
‘room. Superb. 3- “speaker
wrap-around sound, Pop-
up tuning!
OUR LOW PRICE
With Record Stand
and 23 Records
Plus Powerful -
Portable Stereo Speaker ice 3
- Reg. $199.95 A complete STEREOPHONIC HI-FI Famous HIDE AWAY BEDS
System at the fowest price ever! Smartly styled. Trouble-free mec No other equipment to buy! You anism, extra long innerspring mat- get- EVERYTHING you need to tress. “ enjoy: hours of TRUE STEREO.
, PHONIC SOUND! Like having a
huge symphony orchestra in your
living room. No Money Down—50c Weekly
Westinghouse Thermostat
ee Frypan Regular $139.95 Value , In Fp deral SBDQ95
(elas Corse “sas OUR sO Gg ; 3.7114 y Deluxe Automatic PRICE
Controts. 9 r . 2 :
No Money Down—50c Weekly ” No Money Down — $1.50 Weekly! y 108 NORTH SAG NAW No Money Down —2 Years to Pay!
A \y } é wd f e
__ eredibly solitary, as be rr lass aS ot = ate,
“he
TWENTY-ONE : SDAY, OCTOBER ® 7958. pa F ps
‘ROME (NEA) —There re no man n living ‘who com-
"~manded the power, the. prestige and the authority of!
_ Pope Pius XH. SS
There is also n5-man. in the world ao aosaiserce such-overwhelming respons ss. His task.was both
crueifying and-harassing and, a the: same: time, in-|
oe ae anda}:
~- Twenty centuries of
long life’s experiencé. fashioned the Rg and spirit of
82-year-old Eugenio Pacelli.
gious aspirations as old‘as man, ‘he was perfectly at his
ease in an era which has.seen the splitting of the atom.
a *. *...
The result was an extraordinary. human being.
Vicar of Christ and successor to Saint Peter, the su-
préme spiritual power over nearly 500,000,000 Roman
Catholics and revered as such,.Pope Pius XII was a)
man whose culture was so extensive that he often as- he represented reéli-|
tounded his close collaborators.
_ -="Phe Pope was; above all else, @ priest. But besides
that he was statesman, administrator, humanist, as-
trologer, journalist, professor, orator and linguist.
Pope Pius XI was also the+—
man the Kremlin feared
- the most,
Anyone who has stood among
the crowd which flocks to the great
square facing the Basilica of Saint
Peter in Rome on Easter Sunday
up on a balcony,
blessed his e.
* * *
The cry: - “Evviva el Papa”
gushed from thousands of throats.
Mothers held up their babes to re-
There are many
garding the Pope’s human ap-
proach and simplicity.
STORY OF LITTLE BOY
There is the story of the little
boy who, with his parents, had at-
tended an audience at the Vati-
can, After the papa! benediction,
young Giovanni cried: “Holy Fa-
ther, when I am grown up I want
to be Pope.’
The other pilgrims, including
his parents, were horrified. But
Pope turned to the child with
smile and said: “Ah, my
you do not know what you
wishing for.”
This cry from the heart came
‘ffom a man* whose sole ambition
was to be a good parish priest. His
love for and inherent understand-
ing of his fellowmen is evident to
all who have approached him.
Protestants and non-Christians,
even unbelievers, who have had
the privilege of seeing the Pope,
whether in private or, public au-
dience, were all impressed by the
aura of spirituality and simplicity
which radiated from him.
Not so long ago, hundreds of
pilgrims went tu Castel Gandolfo,
the papal summer residence some
fifteen miles south of Rome. The
Pope welcomed them in Italian.
But one of the groups cried: “We
come from France, Holy Father."
He spoke a few words in French.
* Then the chorus was taken up
by the crowd. The Pope spoke in
German, Spanish, Hungarian,
Polish, Portuguese and English.
Finally a voice in a small group
said. ‘We come from Ireland.”
The Pope smiled, and raising his
h 3 “Cead mile failte,” he
said in Gaelio—“May you be a
hundred times welcome.”
The Pope discussed church mat-
ters daily with priests of various
nationalities but there was never
an interpreter present. Pope Pius
was not only a great linguist but
his hobby was words. His favorite
pastime was reading the diction-
aries of a dozen. languages.
_ * * *
Since the days when the first
Popes fought for the life of the
Christians, no other pontiff before
Pius XII has ever had to mobilize
the forces of Christianism: to fight}
cemmunism.. The Holy Father,
furthermore, had ‘personal experi-
ence of Communist methods. -
WITHIN RANGE OF FIRE
In 1919 when, as Cardinal Pa-
celli, he was- appointed Papa]
Nuncio to Bavaria, the Commu-
nists. took over the government in
Munich. The Nuncio’s residence
was actually within the range of
fire.
few days later, during another
ee ee
Pisa tHe could cite from memory all the
their|anti-Marxist declarations made by ‘the door in person. With the ut-
most calm he faced his aggressors.
Their leader pointed a revolver at
his heart, ordered him off the
premises. The two men looked
straight into each other’s eyes.
“] am here and I will stay
here” said the Nuncio, after a
few seconds of silence. “No hu-
man power will make me move.”
The Communist chief hesitated,
then under the inflexible gaze
of the priest, turned on his heels
and left.
The Pope did not consider him-
self a pioneer in. the struggle
‘against communism for all that.
his predecessors since 1864. His
memory was prodigious.
For- most people, Pope Pius XII
was @ spiritual Jeader, an imper-
sonal being hidden behind a fa-
feade of dignity, tredition and cer-
emonial. BEFORE CORONATION—Borne on his port-
able throne, Pope Pius XII enters the basilica Pius XII_was one of the 20th Cen-
“ipius told the world:
.|weapon I carry is the cross.”
| And he warned all nations that |
Y VATICAN CITY. (UPI) — Pope
and its most uncampromising foe
__fot communism. (
: “7 * 8 :
Known-as “The Pope of rane”
“My mission is peace. The only
ecommaunism had raised its
*elenched fist of. anti-Christ in
ing defiance against
heaven,” and that calamity was”
' m certainty “unless the spirit of
justice and love enters again
into the hearts of men and unites
them in brotherly love.”
As Pontiff of the Roman Catholic
Church, the gentle-mannered Pius preach. Pius took the duty seri-
ously.
‘tury’s greatest champions of peace |~“‘The~topies-on-which-he-wrote_
and addressed people cover an
apap range in the history
oft the p Ley. The~subjects
inged ; animals to
“te atoms. He cod 1k
about them. flgently in en}
The. Pope’s voice was.never
raised more loudly or more -force-
fully than when he spoke against
communism. His life-long wish was
that communism would be crushed
by the time of his death. Although French; munist —
Se
if x * .*
fy y Mission Is Peace, —
My. Weapon...the Cross’ the Pope fought the-atheistic doc-
trine as long as he was able to
ea Titi outh to speak se
SWEEPING DECREE
He issued a of major ex-
commanication, Against Communist
leaders, e Communist propa-
'gandistsand sympathizers who
embraced and —— the Com-
doctrine.
“The decree, judged as the most
sweeping decision in the modern
history.ofthe church, did not strike
at small-fry Communists who
through ignorance or some neces-
sity. were in the Red ranks. To
them the church held cut an invit-
that wish was not to be fulfilled, ing and forgiving hand.
‘I Met the Man’
was the spiritual leader of the,
world’s nearly 500,000,000 Roman |
Catholics, but his influence extend-|
ed far beyond. the confines of his take pen in hand or open his — |
#
of St. Peter’s in Vatican City for Mass March 12,
1939, preliminary to his coronation. faith.
: ie & :
‘| Born Eugenio Pacelli in Rome on
March 2, 1876, he was elected Pope
just 63 years later—March 2, 1939
—after the death of Pope Pius XI.
IN CHAOTIC TIMES —
Pius’ career in the serviee of his
church and God spanned some of
the most turbulent years in the
™ ‘history of mankind. They were
years that saw the rise of fascism,
nazism and cofnmunism, two world
wars, the advent of the atomic age, |
the Korean War, unrest and change |
in the Soviet bloc and the Suez:
crisis. ~
cl
‘AP Wirephote
* * *
Pope Paid Visit
—as a Tourist
ROME (UPI) — During one dec-
ade when Eugenio Pacelli was car-
dinal, he traveled widely in Eu-
rope, Latin America and the VU. S;
His trip to America in 1936 made
history because it was the first
time that a man in that office Rad
_* * *
Few people knew him as hé;
was — a man with a charming
lsense of humor. a man who re- |mained humble in the midst of
his almost superhuman responsi-
bilities, and that behind his urbane
exterior he had his weak points
and idiosyncracies — just like oth-|.
er men,
But unlike most men, he was ab-
solutely alone, a solitary figure in
the busy and vast Vatican City.
The spiritual leadership of
-Rearly 500,000,000 souls is an
overwhelming task, It means the
: the Pope insisted on being
on the smallest details.
His decisions were made imme-
his counsels and en-
couragements given without de-
lay. ;
Besides this, his activities were
far-reaching, Last year the Pope
made some 20 speeches over the
radio, over and above some
declarations on scientific, social
and economic matters. He spoke
on the theater, sports, and statis-
tics, on agriculture. emigration,
\credit and journalism.
» 5 *»* A few years ago, at a congress
which brought together more than
a thousand Superiors of women's
convents throughout the world, -he
discussed with them the ways and
means of keeping abreast of the
modern world. His Holiness even
found time to suggest a modern-
ization of the nun’s habit which
visited the states.
The Cardinal arrived in the
‘midst of a presidential election
campaign, a
casioned widespread comment.
He insisted he had come only
for a vacation and to see the U. S.
And he did all the things a tourist
is supposed to do. to U.S. in 1936 |
nearly 500 million Catholics.
In allocutions to the Cardinals
each June 2 (Feast of St. Eugene) |
and on Christmas.Eve, and in fre-|
fact which oc- |quent encyclicals, pastoral -letters, ‘them ba
radio messages and addresses, he |
ing -from to war
crimes. 8
But the theme to which he re-
turned oftenest was peace.
The Cardinal took an elevator to| Excerpts from his major pro-
ithe top of the Empire State Build-|
ing in New York, saw the Liberty
Bell in Philadelphia and addressed
the National Press Club in Wash-
ington,
On a whirlwiftd tour, he saw
Cleveland, Chicago, St, Paul, San | Cpurcn in Society—"‘The Church! UMtiring in his appeals to prevent,
Francisco, Les Angeles, Holly-. cannot, shutting herself up inert. the conflict. Undaunted by his fail-; .. A
wood, ee Boulder Dam, Kansas
City and Niagara Falls. | Yontincal /nguncements:.
Atomic Bomb—‘‘The most ter-
ribie arm that the mind of man
has yet devised.”—Address to
Scientific Academy, |
Feb, 8, 1948.
in the secrecy of her tempies,
‘desert her divinely providential /1"&
His appearance at New York’ s|mussion of shaping the compiete
St. Patrick's Cathedral attracted! ™man,, and thereby collaborating
the largest crowd in the history | without rest in ‘the constitution of
of that church.
On Nov. 7, ‘the solid foundation of society.”’
he sailed for Italy) Allocution to new Cardinals, Feb.
and arrived home after covering 110, 1946,
some 16,000 miles.
Vatican Stamps, Coins
to Note ‘Vacant Seat’
VATICAN CITY (AP) — When
Pope Pjus XI died, the Vatican's
postage stamps and coins were is-
sued with the mark ‘sede va-
cante’’ (vacant seat) until Pope
Pius XII was elected. |
Presumably the same thing will
ihappen now until a new pope. is
elected, probably within 30 days.
Normally Vatican coins and
stamps carry the name of the
pope in whose reign they are
(Continued on Page 47), fissued.
speak, BLESSES CROWD—From a window at his residence in Castel
Gandolfo, Pope Pius XII blesses a crowd that gathered to hear him Communism—“‘The Charch . , .
cannot but tear the mask from
the ‘forgers of lies’ whe come
forward as founders and pio-
cannot but warn the faithful not
to let themselves , . , be delud-
ed by fallacious promises.”—
Christmas Eve, 1947,
Family — ‘The family is the
building of the creation.’’—Radio
address to Bolivian Eucharistic
Congress, Jan, 30, 1949."
Labor — “A busy life, whether
employed in the fields, in the prof-
itable trades or in the liberal arts,
does not bemean the mind but
elevates. it, does not reduce it to
slavery but more truly gives it
. coritrol over even the most)
difficult circumstances.”’—Encycli-|
cal ‘letter to clergy, March 21,
1947,
Marriage and Divorce--“Mar-
riage betweén baptized | pe
legally contracted and eee
mated, cannot be dissolved by
any power on earth, not even by
the supreme ecclesiastical au-
thorities.”—Address to Roman
clergy, March 16, 1946,
Peace — ‘{Nothing is lost with
peace, Everytifing may be with
war. Let men return to under-
standing. Let negotiations begin.”
—Radio address, Aug. 24, 1939. “A
fundamental postulate of a just and
honorable peace is to assure the
right to life and independence of}
all the nations, great and small,
strong and weak.’ Dec, 24, 1939.
“The first certain and resolute step
| Sister, Three Nephews
Are Survivors of Pope ~
VATICAN. CITY (AP). — Pope
Pius XII is survived by a sister
and three nephews.
The sister, is Countess “Elisa-
betta Pacelli Rossignani.
The nephews are the Princes
Marcontonio Pacelli, 51, Guilio
Pacelli, 48, and Carlo Pacelli, 55.
All live in Rome. Pope's Words to Followers:::
Dwelt Frequently on Peace VATICAN CITY W—Pope Pius)toward a true peace has not been
XII spoke out often on the state,
of the world for the guidance of its June 1, 1946.
gave his judgment on topics rang-|
neers of a new golden age. She | His long years in the Vatiean’s
diplomatic service proved invalu-}
able during his papacy. From 1944, |
he served as his own secretary of!
im-an untiring éffort to pro-|
|mote world peace.
Yet, despite the time and
energy he devoted to interna- any pope in history, was a pope
of the people. He held audiences
fer more persons than any other tional affairs, Pius, more than | Wisdom, Kindness
Characterized Pope
on my person, when d entered
the room.
Then, for 35 minutes, I asked
questions and he talked about af-
fairs of the world. :
There was no visible hésitation
or equivocation.
* * *
Some of the answers would have
: Started the world’s news wires
ape cathepeiate sa — * humming. Some did at later times,
i 'when he expressed the same ideas
He had, however, agreed to see| publicly:
Brig: Gen. Willard S. Paul, now | After one or two such occasions
president of Gettysburg College. '1 wrote, asking if because of public
and Mrs. Paul. jutterance I could be released from By J. M. ROBERTS
AP News Analyst
No sensitive man could talk with
Pope Pius XII without realizing
that he was in the presence of a}
great intellect, a great force, yet|
with it all sincerely human.
I met the Pope in his study at -
Castel Gandolfo under unusual
and informal circumstances, He
had been through a tiring-season.
He had just participated in the
famous 1948 ceremony of the
lighting of the candles at St.
Peter’s, when the entire edifice
pentifi—hundreds of thousands of
all races and creeds. Prince and
pauper alike were made welcome
on their pilgrimages to Vatican
City.
Those who came saw a slender,
frail man with an ascetic face.
'His mouth was delicately carved.
|On his strong, aquiline nose rested
| gold. rimmed glasses, behind them
ja pair of black, penetrating eyes. Pius Prayed
and Bled for rit ie mn tu sein War Victims |delicate health. He helped maintain
ihis strength with daily, early morn-|
ing exercises.
ROME (UPI) — When Europe} *
|was hurtling down the road to a’
jnew and bitter war, Pius XII was| faken.” — Address to Cardinals,
“The present state
lof affairs will not improve unless
jail nations recognize the common
spiritual needs of humanity, unless
they help each other to attain,
.’—Christmas Eve, 1933.
*
But more important than the!
exercises was his iron will. When
his doctors begged him to take life
jeasier, he was quoted as saying:
pope must work until he
| ure, he turned his attention to help- dies.”
ing the war's victims.
He created an organization of The Pope looked upon his office mercy which girdled the globe and | primarily as that of teacher. He
oa = we moe SS, the| was Bishop of Rome, and the first! ungry e homeless—regard-| duty of a bish
less of their creed or the side oh Yoo ee ee * * *
Frank Gowan, aide to Myron the original restrictions. Blessings
Taylor when the latter was Presi-|on ae eek was the reply, but
— Bogerae ee. represent-| he couldn't change the rule.
pericad oe = ay Pope. = 3 When I left the rogin I had only
companying the general, he told| 'a vague recollection of what he
maaliiollconiellabuns tandlibe would | Wore. of what-kind of desk he sat
see what he could do about getting |
me into the audience chamber. I remembered, however, and
* * * still do, the eyes, the mobile face,
I waited in an anteroom without | the ascetic hands, and above all
much hope. | the voice and the words spoken
But Gowan had interceded di-| in perfect English.
rectly. He fell back at the door)
when the General and Mrs. Paul tonghn which ccrrceeed _ Ries
emerged, and crooked a finger at crystal clarity.
me. Quickly I was in.
* * * I had a wisdom and kindness, I explained my understanding of | jand seen diffidence in a man who ithe limitations: against reporting: for many stood next to God.
ithe interview; that [ was seeking * * *
information and opinion for guid- | I still didn't understand why he
ance, not for quotation. at time seemed to place stress on
The Pope gave no sign of ANY tn. morality of matters which feeling that I had intruded, or iseemed to me of less than major
that he didn't have much time for | consequence.
a But I felt then, and I still feel, Noting from the absence of the that I had talked. with the greatest
outward displays of reverence to |man who has lived during my life-
which he is accustomed from time. at, or how the room looked.
*
~
ona aes which they fought.
- When the battle came to the |
gates of Rome, he disdained an |
offer by the Nazi government to ~--
transfer him ‘‘protectively" to |
Germany. Instead, the Pepe |
| bluntly told the Nazis that they
never even should have -suggest- |
ed such a step.
When Rome was bombed on July
19, 1943, Pius was among the first
to rush to the aid of the wounded.
His driver sped him from the pro-
tective walls of Vatican City at the
pontiff's insistence and Pius.
prayed in the rubble as he blessed
the remains of the dead. .
Pius virtually emptied the Vati-
can till of all its cash to bring
help to the needy.
On Aug. 13, Rome was raided
again. Heediss of falling buildings,
Pius ministered to the wounded in
front of the church of St. John
Lateran, unaware that his shoes
were cut by broken glass and his
hands and clothing were smeared
with blood.
When Gen. Mark W. Clark final:
ly entered Rome in June of 1944
with liberating American troops,
he apologized to the Holy Father,
saying:
“Tam afraid you have been dis-
turbed by the noise of my tanks.
I am sorry.”
The Pope's face lit up with a
happy smile and he replied:
“General, any time you come
to liberate Rome, you can make
' just as much noise as you like.”
The tide of war receded and the
Pope intensified his relief work. He
allocated millions of dollars to-
assistance of displaced roms
alone.
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill was received in private
audience by the Pope shortly after.
the end of the war. Churchill told
the Pontiff of Stalin's remark at):
Yalta: “How many divgsions has
the Pope?’ The Holy -Father re-
plied:
“When you see our son Joseph
again, tell him that he will meet
our divisions in the hereafter.” i aes ee.
DURING MARIAN YEAR —
Vo m ‘ ; Ae was borne on portable throne ffom St. Peter's
Basilica, Vatican City, Nov. 1, 1954, in a cere-
mony marking climax of the Marian year. The
S
f Pope Pius XII
Pontiit pessid through crowd of pilgrims after
crowning an lnage & ae Veen honored:
, during the Marian year. .
ere
oct Ri GPE SW + — ime see neag cataie A i Se aS ay . ON : 4 7 ¥ ey hei a aie 2 oR a Re ogee age ap SYST San ae ge, ay igh
4 eS ) * Ta . :: ber ey Oe 4 SS ot 8 ea ee . gO TT Rg Py ey gi eae = age ea h te sade . siete ow en Aes ; ae ae died Ct eee eee oe. Le
# - - * : 4 + he 4 es é ite : : . me += 2 ek = : Ra . ff S ees me “
as Es ° | : ao ee * a a po 3 SEE é
"TWENTY-TWO eo ___ | THE-PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 | .
a SO te | \Science Draws Nearer - qdo it in practice,” said Dr. Peter| Jaguar's New <, |pearance to. the ‘Mark - VIII, but
eS “BAN FRANCISCO (AP) = Doc. | P28) Sour, Hosa Aton pills eg: fi < tors may devise a pill that will/intended to protect men. against) Jaguar
DSLR OD
| }
&,
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR LOW PRICES! AND, WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THEM ANYWHERE! IT’S EASY TO BUY AT THE |
~$LEEP SHOP AND- YOU CAN ARRANGE CONVENIENT TERMS! |
| . e
SS ‘
Sealy or Serta
NEW MURAL UNVEILED—The Pontiac Knights of Columbus — . Renting Prose Photo, —_
have just unveiled this 8 by 16-foot mural depicting the landing inspecting it with alps vas a enya (left). ype : INNERSPRING WAT T RESS
of Columbus. It was painted in honor of Columbus Day, Oct. 12, who lists painting only as a hobby, put a hours work S ss ae
by a local member, Edmund Smith, (on the right) who is shown the mural. With s dhower Praetey —_ 50 = nied & Boord eS Save $ 5
: 4 mirror, large rawer chest in
- : : : . : “ a: inproof pear finish, ! Same Low Price on Box Springs K. of C. Member Paints Appropriate Mural, | ; @-] stainproof pearl gray | { =
H a ae Re [ R z 3 . t C l b Ee ; Student ‘Type | Melyweed ___6 Year Site Soe fee 4
ae ~ was ; Pull, twin or % size. Gave on , “ i ‘t Cover . By DICK SAUNDERS |member with a natural talent|in the main hallway of the Knights) ‘‘Another party carrying heavy Smarty covered. with Casters = = Itor painting. lof Columbus Hall, 295 S. Saginaw armor folfowed,” Smith explained. 9 95 $ 50
When the Pontiac Knights of| | $ 30 e fantac Anights Ol; The center of attraction this St. The actual painting took about (7 . Columbus celebrate Columbus Day weekend, and for some time to) x *« * 50 hours, or about a month's |#
this Sunday they'll be doing it come, will be a newly finished | It was painted by a local K. of] werth of weekends, He did it, |; . in a big way, thanks to a fellow:8 by 16-foot mura] now hanging ¢. member, Edmund Smith, of) all in his garage where he built 2 ox aes 4%" Geld Label : |115 Alice St., who modestly admits,| a makeshift scaffolding to held |~ or
‘I do some painting in my spare! the four panels of canvas. 4 Blond or Mahogany Foam Rubber eS 4 . | 7 1aq time.” - é PILLO Box Spri : Van Cliburn Flies “I was quite the neighborhood BED PILLOWS x Spring i ge au ions “7° | The mural, painted in honor attraction,” Smith laughed. “Each)— COFFEE TABLES , All colors and ah and Mattress
to. Ailing M other ; | of the ty’s patron, depicts [weekend I had a bunch of neigh-|, € . Ser 0 the landin#¥ 6f Columbus on the |borhood kids hanging around) © Step Full U N on Tests Cancels Concert | island of San Salvador. |watching me work, ] finally set)= Tables $ 95 ¢ yaa $ 5 * ; r : iup a regular grandstand out of| — : . _ : DALLAS (AP) — Pianist Van), Sith, with Mao ae condary (boxes and wastebaskets for my’ | Ales Modern colors ang merce _— j Wants Question of Ban nee eee oe in| motive behind the painting. “We|urious audience,” | i He ttle tates 4 bo had to cover up that blank wall Fe : t \! Pp 7 : on Atom Blasts to Be ing mother, visited with his|with something,” he said a te ike eee : Settled at Geneva {patents and relatives here today.! tzTTLE FORMAL TRAINING os ere aoe the finished p rod-| ; a | a ee | Actually, Smith has had little uct ‘and will be forever grateful {f UNITED NATION: , N.Y. (AP) “Mother has been suffering from forma] art training. Aside from to Ed.” 1 : as —The United States sought sup-' an infected tooth and it has caused|tWo summer courses at Cranbroo Both th b nd their |# ° : : -¥ = in the ay Assembly today), nerve disturbance tint her face, back in the early 1940's, he iS wives a wi a Ss look at la: Bazaar Area — Miracle Mile Shopping Center i
as ee tering Soviet We thought she would have to go|S¢lf taught. ‘the mural this Saturday night at)? FE §.955] _ FE 8-9551 :
mediate end to nuclear weapons to a hospital for oral surgery, but| His hobby rarely reaches the \their Columbus Day Dance be-|@ ; co — , 4 tests. \that will not be necessary,” Cli-| Proportions of a mural thi€ size, | ginning at 8 p.m. Son RET TPR TLE BRC IT OE ES RR, CTE RTS aad a ER St
* The Americans worked private-|burn told newsmen afer “flying| Bewever, Hie; researched: ‘he | : —- = ly as the debate in the Assembly's | here from) New! Janey landing ‘scene for about a month | LILLIA ALATA TTT TT TI PI PP POA PII IIIA DI I
top Political Committee centered *« * A | befece: bextenine ai le a - * still on Russia’s call for giving | getting 1¢ down on canvas. \\ top priority:to the question of end-' aban. who ne Moscow | “I took the rough design from) . \\ ing tests. sic contest early this year, sai : ay ” 4 TUS, Anibeasedor Henry Cabot @8.™mother, Mrs. Harvey Cliburn ¢ ces ea Ss oi ne .)
Lodge already had cautioned the of gore, Tek Probably wil th | kt * * ! - Wee to we no action that might New Verh jate! this ay urns °| “Then I went over engravings is r a ‘ endanger success of the big Power ee in historical books to authenticate 5 ~ talks starting in Geneva Oct. 31... te . the costumes.” me ee ee He was the first speaker on the Prince to Visit Detroit a |
8l-nation committee’s: list. | PaO = ea He has even studied documents .
The tentative U.S. resolution) DE — Prince Norodom] to arrive at the right number J N T ed T was getting a cold reception from | Sihanouk, a former king who abdi-| of persons in the initial landing n a ew . - we opcoat some Asian-African countries who | cated to ‘become aes ie ‘ party. ; rj want an immediate and uncondi-/C@mbodia, was schedu Oo visit; | - f O : 2 eaneat t ediate a condi (Detroit Thursday. The prince plans As far as I can find out, it rom smun S
The American draft was said|Visits to Ford Motor Co. andjis safe to assume that Columbus
to: \Chrysler Cor. plants. Cambetia landed a fwo-captains 6 monk, Our smart new Chatham Tweed Coats are more 1. Voice hope for success of the 8S Carv om Indochina. in .| page and probably two : . See CS Oe Me Prince Sihanouk stepped down| lieutenants in his immediate| than a match for the blustery weather just ahead
gotiations for an end to the ae king to prime minister in 1955. ‘party. ...and there is a lot of wearability woven into and companion technical talks to i s ‘ : besin’ Nov!) 40) Gall Gusts Ge their colorful nubby weaves and interesting guarding against surprise attack brushed surfaces. Each coat is a full-bodied raglan- . Recommen at the Bi — : Tiree: use ihe ecrvices of Sec sleeve model well balanced to distribute its
wig nee piacioineiog see : A warmth lightly on your shoulders. Stop in soon... aie availabl ele , Z Wizard Po O lecti ter! | make available to the U.N. the = P- ur selection was never greater! ; result of the Geneva talks. Corn Popper 2 ’ . 3. Express hope the Geneva ne-|5. q L Regular $4.25 < a) gotiations will lead td solution of d , i A Tapered bowl. Stirs corn \ Chatham Tweeds ) such other tough disarmament ; : automatically. J}C1299 , N problems as an end of production! &s : Ze Other Poppers from. $5.75 \ $ 50 N of nuclear weapons and agree- . IIe : ae ment .on an over-all inspection " ; DOWNTOWN \ , system. T - 162 re Saginaw x Y
In Geneva the Big Three will] waiKACKE aia \ (Other Coats from $45 to $119). \ , discu&s methods of controlling an L shopping Center \\ agreement on test suspension. FE é-00ee 4 && \ mapped out the technical require-|) = er — \ ‘ ‘ ¥ \ ments for a control agency. - Tc wipe Ae . y : ——. i »
Q i 0
, FORCED AIR > VY) ,
7A ‘FURNACES i 8 | WW ®
° ; : F |
Price Includes Completely Installed i) Q 1. New Gas Fired Forced Air , : 3 * Furnace. . $ .00 » Q 2. 20-Year Factory Guarantee - | \ Q hh Leet Heavy Duty Heat Q Q xchanger with All-New ’ Warm-Air Flat Ductwork ®NO MONEY DOWN | , BUY Your NEW \\ arm-Air Flat Ductwor frbactage \ _ FALL. TOPCOAT \ and Cold-Air Ductwork © Free Estimates ©FHA Terms y with a , Connected to Present a ae CONVENIENT
Registers | Convenor : 0 Tel-Huron Center eared . > PA New Thermostat and. FE 8-4132 Bi WH Ts accor. WN 4 ie s
} Ss
; Piping cad Futne MI 6-9292 «| Fan a td 9 Q 5. Gas Piping and Furnace x . - oe OP Take up to 90 N tet d ° *
Wiring - Calls Taken Until 9 P. M. ‘ Downtown Pontiac alasasicoat Q — | ~~ ee he STN Saginaw to You.
TEMP-HEAT, INC. fi) “wecenmeser «= SER J | : : 4 : * “i 9 P.M. 4 a e ) Compromise on Quality” 4 j 0
Formerly the Temprite Co. — : . a : Q
1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM : . __ | \ ‘a aga Ga mannan fone on ogo pe mm
\ - ‘ : ie . * . a
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTORER 9.1958
‘rom axonalion to
“VATICAN: CITy jupp— tie
a Wk -Annpntad Eis pcaseees pilgrims. in ‘St... Peter’s free mations to resist “Soviet: July” Wont See
ahs tthe ren Pope Pa Reside site, mene A ~g omgy threats and<pressure. © departure for Castel Gandolfo and ~~~
XH: i Mngt =~ be ‘archbishop of} Jan. 3, 1955 — “Issyed telnet Feb. 2, 197—Told Italian dee. jgees cent woe because
b fol al, This was.ainied| poor. Sy | Dec. %, 19)4—Suffered near- tence in truth.” » 1958 Castel
ch, ey eon en, it i, ya" ee i "en | wen une | ete <a i, cm mao was elected Pope on the third bal-| setting pe gander a pains ; Po * M2 |saint in 242 years. ing a vision of Christ at his bed- | Jan, 12, 1955—Interrupted COM-| administration of pain-relieving —delivered nearly one speech. a
lot of the conclave of the Sacredlchurches"" in Iron Curtain coun-ltree pire the Balin of Py og | she. Five: doctors struggled to |valescente to receive then French'G-10¢ to persons on the point off 48Y im September. ~~
College of Cardinals, receiving @1\trieg =... > Sate Alesie . June 12, 1954—Created five other| ®@¥° Bis life. > ~~. -|Premier Pierre Mendes-France.. death was legitimate even if they! Sept. 29, 1958—Suffered slight ye-
of the 62 votes (all but his own). Te 6 eo — -. |saints, raising the number of can-| Dee; 18, 1964 —-Condition im-|_, SePt. 3, 1956— Warned German might shorten’ life. leurrence ‘of hiccups but did oss
March 12, 1939—Coronation as| Aug, 10, 1950 “ eneyclical Jan, 5,-1954—Sets May 29, 1954 onizations. in his reign to ajproved, doctors diagnosed illness Roman - Catholics against the|"" April 21, 1957—Said in an Easter call off public appearances,
Pope Pius XI. “Hhamank Canaria,” whick warned 2 ctte tor te eereninny cf CAR a coed 32. as “gastritis and hernia of the| Mirage of false coexistence’ with Message the world had entered a| Oct. 6, 195%~-Suffered cerebral“ <_
Sept. 1939—Issued first encyeli- (against ~ distortion of Catholic 22%" of Pope Pius X. | "Nov. 1, 1954~—Proclaimed new|esophagus, >». ~ ethiptatic: commmaestats; new epoch of hope for the peace- | stroke.
« ” ‘ : - Dee. 25, 1954—Appeared at-win-;- Dec, 23, 1956—In his Christ. (ful uses of nuclear energy, but) Oct. 9, (Rome time), 1958~Died
cal,.“Summi Pontificatus,” con-” : :
demning totalitarianism and ap- : ’ mas Message appealed te all |warned against atomic warfare. ‘following second ‘stroke. =
pealing for world peace,
June 2, 1944—Entranee of Allies
into Rome,
Feb. 18, 1946—Created 32 new
cardinals from 19 countries; end-
<a coy =
Sacred College,
. a a
Oct. 14, 1946—Exeemmimication | -
of Marshal Tite and other. Yugo-
slavs who had any hand™in: the
Oa
Dec, 28, 1948—Excommunication | of all Hungarians who-participated
in the arrest of Josef Cardinal
M
indszenty,
Feb, 12, 1949—Excommunication
of all participating in¥ the trial and
sentencing of Cardinal Mindszenty.
July 13, 1949~Issued a pon- tion of all persecutors of-the Cath-
tifical decree | stating : olic Chureh in Czechoslovakia, -
Catholic who became «on June 3, 1951—Ceremony of beati- nist or defended Communist doc- con, re Ee > em ee
penMrwersng “ Ga 29, 1951—Excommunication
Dec, 24, 1949—Opened 25th holy trial and aa Sepia of Arch-. year of the Catholic Church and bishop Josef Grosz of Hungary, - :
in a Christmas Eve message urged'who was the highest ranking a : : wo ; : :
‘al’ Christians to unite under the churchman in the country, follow- -— <7 er Se ‘ ar | . : £
Rome Church. ing the arrest of Cardinal Minds. : aeeneeeiammemets '
March 17, 1950—Excommunica- zenty.
tion of all Czechoslovaks cannect- | * * *
ed with the house arrest and ban-| Sept, 17, 19§1—Excommunication
ishment of Archbishop Josef of all Rumanians connected with
Beran. : |the trial and imprisonment of
7 | Meer. Augustin Pacha, bishop of
Timisoara,
Teaching of Safety C2. 2icur ems \them to stand fast in their faith
Belongs in Homes = ‘ ‘cc ot persecution . Nov, 22, 1951—Confirmed in a
DENVER UPD = Alecteran 96 |e ee ee ii : pageomanyed between science ice officer blames parents for not and Bi
accepting the responsibility of blical scripture. He sup- ported scientific estimates that teaching safety to their children. |, | the universe is billions of years |
“They are giving these respon-| old and said that science itself sibilitres to the schools, churches proved the existence of God by
and police,” said Lt. Leonard John-| provi
son, head of the Denver Police] Preging ‘hat creation took place
Safety Education Division.
“How can citizenship or respect) July nae Piaget apostolic
cf the laws be imposed without the’ —_ A e peoples of Russia,
responsibility starting at home?” Cling for a strengthening of the hel asked) adding: Pepa lenge This is believed to
“It_certainly isn't the right of a herrea os tly ue the peoples
policeman or teacher to spank a lof Russia. -
- youngster when he disobeys, but Dec. 29, 1952—Issued en — cyciical|
— is something lacking in many |.-Orienales Ecclesias,” in which he.
mes.’ protested Communist persecution
. . . of the Church and called for
Indians Using: Narcotic prayers for the persecuted,
Fightin ici Zo 9 9 Council Ban Jan, 12, 1953—Created 24 new.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. w —In- cardinals at a secret consistory,
dian users of the narcotic drug, thus raising the Sacred College to|
peyote, which grows from a spe- full strength of 70 members for | E 5 Le 7, ij é : j
cies of cactus, have filed suit in the first time in almost 250 years. Bee ; tha F : : Se J
aia our here —— a N@-) jan. 22, 1953 — Canceled all Ms : = a4 : Ge Re : :
are. ribal Council ban off the, audiences tiye to illness, i ees as — ; . ;
| - §
The plaintiffs contend they use, March 15, 1953-Resumed audi- 1 K COLLAR
peyote in religious rites, and the| vences after recuperating from ill- s
tribe is trying to interfere with "€55.
their constituti rights. Aug. 27, 1953—Concordat signed | o aa) between. Vatican and Spain.
Good Samaritan Jailed «of 7 persons connected with tye |
ension of Stefan Cardinal Wys- |
PAW PAW, Ind, (UPD) — Wil eynekd, Archbishop of Warsaw SAVINGS IN LODEN-LOOK COATS BELIEVE POSSIBLE AT THIS PRICE!
liam Summit, 19, was jailed for) from his ecclesiastical duties. - /
letting his sympathies get out of f
hand. He told police he banded aj . Oct. 3, 1969—Called for an in- |
> 4,
hackshaw through a barred win-| *ermational legal code for pan. | Penney’s tailors these 9-ounce cotton sheen Just check off these extras: Rugged water- :
dow of the county jail because| ‘shment of war criminals, coats with more of éverything . . . full rayon $ . repellent 9-gunée cotton sheens! Full 14-ounce - $
ae ph Met Ralph Wil- Bias oe ay a eceeer| quilt lining, zip-off quilt-lined hood, , inside , : quilting in body and sleeves! 3-piece coristruc-
_ : zipper ... all the same styling, details you see tion hood with furry dynel trim! Knit turtle
| in imported coats. More? ‘They’re water repel- : neck dollar ben hood is zipped off! Rugged,
Z lent, wind resistant! Natural, charcoal grey! quality zipper! And those are just the big ones
E TON S Penney priced unbelievably low. sizes 36 to 46 7.) come 2 to Penney’s and see for yourself. sizes 4 to 12
a
Coat Week GREAT SAVINGS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Every woman who intends to. buy a coat now should see how
much fashion . . . how much quelity ... . you get at Eaton’s,
Last week these coats were a sellout and we're happy to be able
= “to repeat this sensational sellout at Coat Week Prices. © TWEEDS
FUR BLENDS
© CHINCHILLA
© 100% WOOL
© ORLON PILE
LININGS
| © ORLON DYNEL
FROM
Use Our Convenient
Layaway Plan ,
FEEL THE QUALITY IN _—'| GO AHEAD! WASH THIS THIS WARM SUBURBAN -
LUXURIOUS FLEECE vo LUSTROUS COTTON PARKA IS ORLON PILE LINED
This is it in suburbans. A dark | | 9-ounce panied cotton sheen, Warm-up time! Here’s a heavy
charcoal or grey coat that is — Q” quilt lined with Celacloud (proc- a” 16-ounce blend of nylon and . 45 oe
“WITH, CAP OR
POPLIN CONVERT HOOD
+] RAINCOATS . . . $9%°
tastefully subdued in rich fleece essed acetate) is machine wash- cashmere fleece with quilt lined se , :
of 75% -wool, 15% nylon and aes cine» oe red knit sleeves, plaid rayon and acetate 4
10% cashmere. Quilt lined. 3 sizes 36 to 46) Im tukewarm water. | ‘hse 10 to 20 | kicker. Greys, tan! sizes 10 to 20
7 i Ree PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS "PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS: =f —
Open til 9 P.M. ¢ ton b we. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY — MONDAY | OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
4 Mon, - Fri. a Saginaw _ THRU SATURDAY. 19:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. - Loe ALL OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. |
: : . . + < * : i a i = ¢ + ‘ : _ , * ; \ i
. : _ 24 ae ay Sg Vo se font : ¥ . fp : _ ™ Cd : eo
= ; Pt san “ Z x : ae a : ei ; : 28 }s a . : i : S eS ; : x . ia * = : =a
CREE EEE OO GO ET ee Spe ge ett eit Si Rats ee ee org ae ae gn ae eee
ee - — wow oe ee SOS wow = eS ¥eu 7+ ON Me er Ee Se 8: ek, 2. Ah, so ok ies he 5 so ali eae nici cates <caasins sda os aaa ae Sie aed
* : ‘ oe : ‘ f at ke A : 4 oe : — a5
ee : a beng ence f cae
: ij : : ay = Pe
TWENTY-FOUR fast ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, _HURSDAY, OCTOBER. Dy ain 058 _ a Oe
~— Ohio Bri k F Fi ht in interests make t'vulner- Stymied by US. Courts: aS sat pebtia. sense
‘ines ined ch sn oll oe 00] 7] | Pw = 2 ne ‘5
10S DIICKer aces QI) sy meses" 881 School Segre vationists. i Bricker, a manner of the Senate : rag ot t Clintons bombed hgh .. an
. Interstate and Foreign Commerce school .were to resume in " at ee
for Third Term as Senator commiee whi deci Tall SOCK Individual Support = recy negate case Dock ; of Supery freight rates, ge ee oon sae ine
oe from his Columbus law firm which bailding, ae teaed axiea” ollie
represents the Perinsylvania rail- By The Associated Press ere Court's integration rul-|. Three dynamite blasts Sunday State High Court say finance the proposed building in the
CLEVELAND (NEA) — Ohio Re- common, and the puffing never Dee wer to that one at| School segregation leaders, sty- ing. caused an estimated: $300,000 dam- ‘Hear Oakland” County Service Center on Telegraph road.
publican John W, Bricker; the sen-|lets up. Says an aide: ‘‘His wife is alice . bay se knows|mied. by’ federal court orders in Paul declined to rule an NAACP age to the building. % “Appeal Next Week Lo “oo Om
ator who looks like a Senne y always on um o cut owe: I'm st.” T i aie: Virginia and Ark appealed| request’ to Ww, Four Anderson Coun Brrences Judge Dehnke agreed, saying the
gunning for a third term agains Hindlprng ie ae that’ old chest,|t0 individuals car ae port on ated County ves peg eer onires _ nulat
Democrat Stephen M. Young, the} A few moments after the aide)" |, in operating ~ private white “ School : es- ; House aides ¢ . &. Edu.
man from Puckerbrush Township,|said that, the senator waved a nut. neal ne schools because the state law/cation Commissioner Lawrencetively expected to
amid a big stir of voter interest./dollar bill toward him and hol- Basically Young believes he pre . Wy ch closed them is being tested] Derthick on. the. possibility of ob-
' x *® * lored: “Kenny, I want some ci-| will haye a smooth Voyage on , Bing a crag any private|in the Virginia Supreme Court. taining direct federal aid in re-
[ The state's registration totals) gars.” Nov, 4, riding a crest of protest pape cha gitdpterind x * € building the Clinton school, nest
f have hit record levels, surpassing) emeeratic candidate Young is against recession and the right to era 2 thout any ae ee the court order| Derthick sidestepped the issue
busy 1952. The lists are especially by contrast short of stature, a work Proposal (which states that — selene ta" whethoe ted: lay ely paid. teachers, Atty.) by ae a survey will be —
swollen in the large industrial sec-|* genial man with a deep tan, (a man doeén’t have to join a Erg! so clear-is w bel rou i §. Battle Jr. of Charlottes-|t- determine whether new
tors where union workers with! — oo lgmile crea lliseen bis ‘union to held a job), se agheingneg gtd - ville. indicated he would “seek| can be provided under'sa federal
Democratic leanings congTeBate-! husky voice, He doesn't have to | The Democratic and ieboe tre igh echool in’ racially treubed' pa ‘sources _ to 6 ey Saw F
Reports indicate that union brush-| 94.. Bricker any points on vigor. |¢5 which drummed out the huge -
beaters really drove them out of At a confessed 68, he’s a year- registration seem to have the Clinton, same a ‘ The integration - struggle was!
the woods. round tennis hound (“doubles |Money fo eee things Neal until Virgin's plan ice. pereting be ty aero, This lone ogre) two sed y
Observers say heavy registra. and we don't rush the net”), and Sesh va Sepa coal peers white schools with public triennial ~cortvention fs
tion in Ohio usually spells pro- | an 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. eléck-puncher |COMPIAL), as they do in meen Bleachers was tossed oat the win. é
test, though the late Senator Taft | at the office. eee ce “a big dow Wednesday by Federal Judge
confounded, that motor er those | YOURE practically made a eareer| Yet, with all the signs, Bricker|John Paul in Harrisonburg._ He
conditions in 1980. out of running against George| stands as tough to beat. The feel-|Said the practice violates the U--S.'I
Benger for the now abolished Ohio|ing is that if he should go down,
Young himself is with the vet-|post of congressman-at-large, tak-|the Cleveland terminal building—
eran appraisers: ‘Nobody waits injing four out of seven matches. Last|tallest west of New York—surely
line an hour or more to keep the time they reams wen & 1950. would be next.
‘INS’ in.” * [
If a protest is building, the feel-| Since their little world series =e
-ing is mueh of it may reflect)ended, Young has practiced law Amateur Radio Club
hostile worker response to a pro-jin Cleveland. But he still bearsiElects New Officers
posed right to work law, with &)some of the marks of his country
good mixing in of resentment/upbringing in Norwalk and Puck-| Members of the Oakland County |
against recession, easing now injerbrush Township, a farm area in|Amateur Radio Club last night |
Ohio's worst spots but still felt. |Huron county west of Akron. elected Leon Grogg president for |
* * * Despite the signs the Democrats/the coming year. |
wate Sash Oe Ghssliiey alte fore sas lance a Gy ak a | GALORE at Your Plusibing Department Store predict it will swallow up Bricker. /torial nomination last May. tiac, Albert Lewellen was Gest | ;
Most professionals believe he would x * * vice president; May Frose, secre- . o
breast anything but a sweep that} He calls Bricker the “darling of tary. and Thomas Beale, treasurer.
Quality 3-Pc. Colored t | 2-Compartment Cemen would deluge the GOP everywhere the peactionaries’’ and says he de-|.-The new president announced |
A ' .. - in the nation. cided to run because he thinks the|that novice amateur radio exam-
| = mi senator's votes against certainjinations for the public will be
With Cast Iron Tub
Reg. $21995 Value
1944 presidential race on opening This tall, broad-shouldered man) welfare measures and the St. Law-|offered free by club members after
@ COMPLETE @
convention day in favor of New is a kind of Republican high water|rence seaway and his allegedjall future monthly meetings of
York’s Thomas E. Dewey. He be- 9 °
ce Dewey ming ae GOODMAN'S With All Chrome * * * mark. At 65 he stands stately and| friendliness to real estate, oil, and the organization.
:
Walking six miles a day to and
i
er’s gray and starched white, with
ruddy face and silver hair.
He’s an inheritor of the old
ssseresers “ce 2t] Corduroy Crawler flowing tie, an inspirational ora- -
tor who can invest the flattest | ij
statistic with urgency “and make |
the declaration “I'm for human
freedom” sound like a bolt from .
on high. Suspender, bib top,
Bricker’s success in politics is} elastic back, beau-
almost unbroken. Few Ohio bal- : :
lots in the last generation have tifully embroidered, 4
| not borne his name. He was threeil snap —eretch, solid —
—————¢imes governor, and he crashed :
| through to the Senate by 320,000] colors. . Red, blue,
in hee =e in es? beige, green and
In the early 1940s he was the flamingo.
shining young Republican knight} . _ ,
who roused conventions with his .
ringing phrases, most of all when Regular ly $1 I =)
he dramatically pulled out of the i
SHOWER STALL
White Enamel - 2-Compartment 3-PIECE WHITE trim, impeccably attired in bank-
tti BATH SETS from his Senate office helps fuel DEPARTMENT STORE Fittings Kitchen Sink
ina Ee eee 520 8. Saginaw—1 Block North of Wilson Rersgpeig ete sini ' Slightly Irreguler “op Mn
cen OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 octal. 5 YOUR CHOICE. Bricker even pursues his weak-
ness—cigars—with vigor. Three in for your shopping convenience
a row at breakfast time isn’t un- Includes 5 ft. tub,
wath beatin and 95
ee Samer
eotoned Sets, $99.95 $595
Compartment 21232 Cast ron | FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE
“SINK -3 $25°°__ | SUMP PUMP 21x32" Stainless Steel Double Comps
KITCHEN SINK "39" | wou ‘29 $69.95 Value
5 Ft. White—First Saar rt
Steel Bath Tub... -
Cast Iron Bott nebee “—e .
Tub Enclosur .$18.9
Bath tu ae
$ 3.19
4” S, H. Soil Pipe. vente
3'’S. H. Soil Pipe. . - uate *9
White Toilet Seats. - quai $ 2.
Fiberglas Pipe Wrap non S10
V"" Galvanized Elbows : 52 GALLON ELECT a
WATER HEATER tez-ze-7= Beautiful New “Sd catty ghee .
PBetig FOR me
= eae a ha SS o* *% | :
$ ‘
¥ 43 ‘
BERS * ae
$047 30 GALLON FAMOUS MAKE 3/4" Galvanized Elbows. - 19
ey Regular 25:79) 7 Y2" oleae tee 27 GAS WATER SAAS
ee . s NOW ONLY 9 5 3/," Galvanize ees. on HE ATER
a LE PRICES ON 4 STEEL —
eek poe cASH AND CARRY Automat ~ & It is solution dyed which means Sq. Yd.
you can clean practically all
household stains with ease.
Special Purchase MICA COUNTER TOP Finest counter topping material .
available. Burn-proof, stain- Re C
proof, not affected by acids or eB:
alcohol. Choice of patterns and 98c |
colors. Sq. Ft. ON GLASS LINED -
CAS ATER HEATER»
10. Yeer Warrenty = 56 4s
Full Factory Guarantee
U. L. Approved
“The Store That Values Built” Will Be
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M.
3 WAYS TO BUY: COPPER PIPE } ft. 1
," RD—20 Ft. Length 50008
Va" L SOFT—6 O Ft. Coit aeoeeeee r
ia SOF e0 Ft. Col a *
Ss FITTING 1 \
” PPER ELBOWS ssmecevess* ©"
He COPPER ELBOWS epeseter ge
y," COPPER TEES recon eeeeset ss" 29¢
a,” COPPER TEES ..---++7°"°
Armstrong 9x12 : PLASTIC
INLAID Linoleum | “rie | WALL TILE RUGS Lifetime Guarantee TILE All Colors -. Reg. $6.95 Regular 2c Each
9x9 — , Se
. - WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE vias Commitment
Free Estimates on All Tile- Linoleum and Carpet Work We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities TRA as Low As re ee Nights
| 1.25 WEEKLY
FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS
-——EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Free Parking on a St. Side Ph. FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 172, SACINAW Delivery Gath “see Carry on o Floor Shop 99-101 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET __ Park Free Rear of Store
We Loan You Tools Free a | ra FE 4-5216 A E' LUMBING SUPPLY CO.
iit eee Te ay THE. PONTIAC PRESS, a HURSDAY, gcronrn 9, 1958
et Octet Ne pet fc snot Res Crs Wih i ss ; dge Lobstering Licenses 4 Sui irs towed 608 tel Wettest Spot on Eorth arly healers Over a 38-year
ee Marine C pees aay oats onan (Drop Sharply in Maine premekaaetyee dp cmt HONOLULU w — - Raingall a Mt.|was Soake, taba ‘7 inches, a :
: eo ee eee Ste. we ees
Se Be ale tee Dg ae fe
.
‘TWENTY-FIVE -
| PORTLAND, Maine (UPD. ~The)
number of lobstering ‘licenses is-
fikid'the kee woe UE. towed to get their snow plows out in the
eee = see ek penne te
dropped 148 ; last Bo ~ Sweden, alarmed -by the shoré
drought is-in sight, however, The|age of physicians-in that country, Pa
mountain is -one of the wettest|is inviting doctors of other. coun.
eee ea
~ Wool and Nylon
Tweed and Plaid Skirts
Brilliant and beautiful for teaming
up with blouses, sweaters, jackets!
_And at our sensational low price,
you can buy every gorgeous color!
But hurry...this fabulous special
is for one day only! Choose from
beautifully tailored flecked
tweeds and plaids...
attractively detailed! 22-30.
99 LIMIT
2 toa
CUSTOMER
clear their streets.
See 5
_ The jacket value of the year — at an unbeatable
Plaid quilt-lined
cotton poplin, warmly lined hooded —
car coats”
88 $10 Values: x |
A terrific coat at a
fabulous price! Fine
with plaid chromspun
quilted with wool. Smart
style with pop-up hood
that converts to a lay-down
collar, toggle closing, cord
trim. Beige, black, red,
blue. Misses’ sizes...
Plaid-lined raincoat,
hat and
umbrella
COMPLETE SET
88
$12
Values |
Raincoat and hat in natural
poplin, lined in colorful
chromspun plaid...PLUS ~
a matching plaid umbrella.
Complete set at a give-
away price! Misses’ sizes.
“More fabulous doflar saving. specials
celebrating the opening of the 4 giant
| ~~ new Robert Hall family
clothing centers in Michigan!
}
They’re $15 Values! They’re reversible! '
Men’s Wash ’n
100% Du Pont
Nylon Jackets
88
low price! Just like getting two jackets in
one... because this handsome reversible
model is nylon fleece striped on-one
side, solid color nylon taffeta on the other!
Top tailored with knit collar and cuffs!
New Fall shades. 36 to 46,
Flannel and
sheen gabardine
slacks Imagine 2 pair for $7! Luxury
flannels, sheen gabardines or
coverts from Burlington
Mills in fine tailored
rayon-acetates! Ivy-style
flannels! Pleated-front
gabardines and coverts! 28-42. Alterations
'spots on. earth, a ee ee ere
af
Wear _
included
200, North Saginaw Street, Pontiac Michigan saath Snes era
wok.
be)
Girls’ quilt-lined car‘coats with orlon-pile hoods!
’ Be 88 J 8.98 Values
Carcoats with heavy quilt lining. Choice
of two styles: Combed cotton plaid with
orlon pile edged drop hood...or print
' cotton stripe with orlon-pile convertible
hood-collar, PLUS matching pile back
mittens. Red, blue. 7-14,
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE
ECDSA
HEOREOEL
ERE
TOOROOC
ERODE
ERO
eeenend POCARA
Ct $440 ee
Tye
tere
s 3 acerca
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Lm 1058
TWENTY-SIX
Pontiac
20 W. Huron FE 2-3821
Like
the
99
ny za m
ae ~
“
= BE We) -
a- :
20% Discount on All
oe \ Children’s Shoes During —
, Our 3-Hour Sale! y 4
Ns “Sp
TODD'S
Shoe Store
ONE-PIECE . .
FORGED STEEL
HAMMER
* Hardened
* Tempered
* Unbreakable
* Rubber
Handle
* Chrome
Plated SECONDS +.» betause
of minor
surlace
scratches
Account Special
SALE. Between
6 P.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY “NIGHT 6 to 9 P.M. SHARP!
EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED LUNDER-PRICED!,_
HOUR CHARGE
| 1 o” — |
Ln On pt ;
° Re-Open or
AY Add-On Charge } Accounts ¥
Purchases of
Famous. Brands
of Ledies’ and
Men's
Merchandise
OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M.
9 S. Saginaw FE 2-6811
ag
Tulip Bulbs
{2 BULBS
, Sogn 2 Imm J BROTHERS ae
yv-Imported from
Holland
ve First Quality
vv Guaranteed to
Bloom
Jumbo Size “Darwin” Mixed Colors
FRIDAY ONLY!
6 to9 P. M.
Regular $1.50 value now on sale for 3 hours only!
& Top size DARWIN bulbs in mixed colors. Govern-
ment inspected, guaranteed to bloom next spring.
Right off the boat, direct from Holland.
Very Special Selling!
All Wool, Flannel
SLACKS
- Regular Values to $16.95 $@, 4 54 Pr.
TWO PAIRS FOR $18.00
© Sizes 28 to te 44
= e Both Pleated and Ivy League Styles
@ Colors include Char-Grey, Char- heowe! Medium ao
Light Brown, and Navy
© Cuff Alterations Free
& © This Sale at Osmun’s Downtown Store Only!
At
Downtown
Store Only
“Shop the Stores That Never
Compromise on Quality” -
IN SEASON
REGULAR STOCK
TODDLER
COAT : Sizes 2-4
Reg. $24.98 »
19% GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 3-14
Reg. $29.98
2378
$98
The MARGARET ANN + Riker Bldg. 37 W. Huron ~ SHOP § Reg. $24.98 20 for
3 HOUR SALE |
COATS.
“BOYS! JACKETS | ;/ as oy WIN 4 FREE
* — ‘FREE : : . Se coal 1 |
21" ‘ae TV BUY NOW and SAVE $245.05!
NO MONEY DOWN e 2 YEARS TO PAY
WAYNE GABERT Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M.
121 N. ‘ae ; FE 5-6189
Never Before at
This Low Price!
Downtown
Pontiac
‘Store!
Protects ‘Tots From Tumbles ane
Siberia eae
rere
: a seg “PEARL f Necklace & Earring Sets
Regular $8.50 Value.
F ‘] 88 |
Limited Quantity (
. ta ee
Regular $18.75
EVERSHARP err Pen and Pencil \
Sets $ 3 88
LEONARD'S» Assured Satisfaction —Guaranteed Quality
20 North Perry Street (corner of Lawrence)
Every Unit Fully Guarwnteed by Us and the Manufacturer.
10% Down. 1 Year to Pay! i,
> Paid Trip to BERMUDA! —_ . Get Your Free Entry Blank
‘{. \ at Any of These
= ie: - Downtown. :
Tell Why You
Like the
— PONTIAC i,
m S-HOUR SALE §
, 2.49 Muslin Sheets.
© Full Size $ © First Quality
GP. a, FRIDAY NIGHT
in the New Ivy Style!
NEVER HAVE WE SOLD THEM
AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!
~~ FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY — JUST
: 7 $3 6 ° i)
Here’s a buy that’s a buy! The most
\ popular siff* today. The new Uni-
versity style in solid colors or muted
stripes that are so good looking. All
sizes—but come early, they‘re bound
to sell fast at this low price.
il You Don't Need the Cash!
FRIDAY 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. ONLY
1.00 Ladies’ Bras
mez 49°
® Fine Cotton ¢
-@@ ® Flannel, $,M,L.
© Fine Cotton ~
1.69 Ladies’ Blouses
bee, Tie
| 3.75 Curity Diapers
© First Quality = § 277 © Limit 2 Dozen 39c Cannon Towels
Seaps Pdo\Z
69c Men's U'wear
ran SO
1.99 Men's Spt Shirts
Boys-Girls Car Coats
© Worth 6.99 $ 5
® Sizes 3 te 12
A BEAUTIFUL NEW
MOUNTING{ WITH 2 DIAMONDS
Regular *O7 50
$45.00
Price includes your aamene and
Federal Tax
Beautiful Y%2 Carat
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND - Ring in 14K Mounting
4. Regular
$300.00
Yellow or white gold mountin
away for Christmas or use our ae
_Venient charge.
J EWELERS )
16 W. HURON 'ST. FE 2.0294
Se ee ae ee en ee a Te
pee
Library of Congress for display
September-Octo-
‘because of the then inadequate “Twas. subject to the gout;
laws, often without cred- At last she got disgusted -
it. In time, the lines went fully| . And pat it up-the spout.” ; |
into f ic consciousness un-| Mrs. Hale’s career in other fields)
sened. The Iat or ng of Me-| was most remarkable. Born in New
publish ahout Mary and Her Little
Lam ‘Hampshire and educated by her.
family, she taught private school
played a large part in betcha) oy sae A RS eer of five children in nine years of
marriage,
death of her husband,-she began
college and army songs and in-|‘o write. After the publication of
ny hounds parodies were based on|her first novel she was,offered the
editorshi
Godey’s * Magazine published the for ladies.
Aa i pablisthey are|became one of the greatest editors|"
adoption of Thanksgiving as a na- left penniless at the
pepe eager
* * *
Mrs. Hale was responsible for the
the royal] house, Sarah Catherine |
was sent to stay at the home
of her brother-in-law, John Pol-
lexten Bastard, M. P. of Kitley,
Devon. While there; Sarah Cath-
erine whiled away the hours
drawing illustrations and writing |
children’s verses, one of which
was the now immortal poem.
Old Mother Habbard was, ac- COMING OUT PARTY — Opening wide to display their soon-to-be-gone tonsils,
seven members of the Bernard Martin family arrive at St. Mary’s Hospital in Roch-
ester, N. Y.*Examining the youngsters prior to the mass tonsillectomy is Sister Stephen, 8.
— 9; Daniel, 4; and Rita, 5.
that finished the Bunker Hill Mon-
ument and rescued the movement
to preserve Mt. Vernon.
An early champion of elemen-
taty education for girls equal to
that of boys and of higher -edu-
cation for women, Mrs. Hale fought
for-mothers and wives, demanding
the dignity of a prafession for
keeping. It was she who put
term “domestic science’’ into
~our language.
NOT SUGAR AND SPICE
Grown-up little boys who once
smarted under the assertion that ‘terest in the gutogra
uj) manuscript is the addition of the
they were “made of puppy dog
tails,” while obnoxious little girls ry. neoicalcky Lai Seem oh BE
utograph Southey
following verse:
“What are some women made of?
Bell metal mouths and leathern
fungs,
Goose’s brains and parrots
tongues.”’
The verse was probably extem-
porized for the person to whom
the poet presented the manuscript,
The collection will be on exhibi-
beginning in early November and
A Fine Complexion
were said to be “made of sugar
and spice and everything nice,”
may find some small comfort in
the fact that Robert Southey, at-
thor of What Al] the World Is
/Made Of, really said that little
girls are ‘“‘made dfhoney dew and
violet blue." (Editorial note to
little boys: What a mixture!)
tk * &
Robert Southey; the 19th Century
British poet whose autograph man-
uscript ef the poem is a part of
the collection to be exhibited at
the Library of Congress, main-
tained that ‘‘sugar and spice and
everything nice” went into the com-
position of young women, an anal-
ysis with which grown-up little
boys are more apt to agree. Important for Potato
‘WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agrl-
cultural economists are trying to
improve Irish potato sales by im-
provingthe color of their skins.
Louisiana State University ex-
pérts say that it's no use improving
the inside because most consum-
ers judge a potato by the way it
looks on the outside.
Does the public prefer a red or
a white potato? A blocky, round
or slemder potato?
Agricultural specialists aren't
quite agreed.
But one thing they’re pretty sure
of: “A fine complexion by the
current standard of beauty is just
as important for a potato as it is
to Miss America.”
Smashing Beer Bottles -
Loses Zest for 3 Boys
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (UPD—
The gentler (?) sex, on the other} Three Grand Haven area juveniles
hand, as wives are made of “all |
that’s good, if well understood,”’
and as. widows,
and fiddle de dee.”
“sipping of tea! )
WNowers, the | watchful eye of a deputy sheriff. ‘recently retraced their steps along
paburban Lakerhore Avenue, with
and and under the
manuscript reveals, are made of Ottawa county sheriff's officers
|
i
i é i
UPI Phete
Simplicia of the Sisters of Charity. Left to right in front row are: Thomas, 6; Jane,
Left to right in rear are: David, 11;
= —
2. BIG
_ EVENTS Filled With Special Interest and Excitement
for Everyone!
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS
AND ITS
EMPLOYEES
Say
We Like the 59 PONTIAC
stuff," while bachelors are
jale and vinegar stale.”
— : “powder and puff and all such apprehended the youths after they
As hunters,
men are “bluster and fluster and
| dogs all in a cluster.’
It is with elderly ladies only|
| that Southey was less than lauda-
tory, for he characterized old)
James, 10; and maids as “this and that and an|
“sour, jhad smashed beer bottles along a
lone-mile stretch of the road. The
|boys were handed brooms. Two
and a half hours later, they had
swept all of the broken glass from
the roadway. °
There are 2.15 pounds of milk in
‘old Tabby cat” and old women as a standard quart.
oe ie |
tion at the Library of Congress _ gs enqtts = « a) will be shown through the end at . | 4 the year, age
—
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISIO
You bet we salute Pontiac Motor Division and its Employees! Together they have produced
a really outstanding Pontiac for 1959! We've seen it! We're thrilled with its appearance and
the advance engineering that bring the WIDER TRACK, the great new windshields and the --
rear-vista windows; the colorful interiors; the new, brilliant exterior colors! We're especially
thrilled, too, because when the public see it they will want the satisfaction of owning a really
great, new car, a 1959 Pontiac! To ‘launch’ this new Pontiac we have these events planned -
for everyone this week!
aps
FRIDAY 6 to 9 P. Come-on Downtown for the EXTRAS!
merchandise,
for your close inspection.
ou 4 " Sn oon. ro s,
FABULOUS and? GIGANTIC
Ds hour ‘Sale
EXTRA values in
every Downtown Merchant's store . . . bargains on new, fall,
EXTRA TOO... 0 really close look at the
new 1959 Pontiacs. Spotted around Downtown on the street ae)
M.
a ge ee ee ee
Tes!
(25) words or tess,
winner of this
(- ISLAND OF BERM
tours, swimming, = Keg foal ; Rip TO THE
ek
fishing tie ne hotel with mea
Enter as often as you IPI POODLE Se 2
8-DAY
-ALL EXPENSE
_ BERMUDA TRIP FREE
FOR TWO
uring Salute to tndustre seys:! you may enter the great contest.
entry blanks in Downtown Merchants’
tell “Wh be — a New 1950 Association Member stores. . .
ROMANTIC. *TRoPi CAL
S gisethenn Air Lines, complete —_ sone
Is. Come on Dewntow
OO POO PP PP al
Get free
shot made five
¢ aan eateta ~~ PAPA R AAS
Miacacfro--.
opbcesebnoceyte
|,
oybecsehyee
sresefpeeryleseofpas
i] t o aan
|
-/ TWENTY-EIGHT —__ eet EE ee EEE EL EG EE CEE ewer
{ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ 5 ' Sw eet egg ereme
2
__ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SS, eS
Deaths. in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Sets Boys on Survey” Ruling at Girls! School ool {Insurance leaders
NOCTINGHAM, England (UPD: THURSDAY, ocTOBER 9, 1058 ee be
| MRS, LULA M. ELKINS ~} Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur-
Mrs, Lula M. Elkins, 45, of 24 {ay from the Voorhees-Siple Chap- Taylor St. died yesterday morning in Perry Mt. ic with —burial
in Bloomfield Hospital after an ill- |
| Park Cemetery,
ness of 11 months.
She had’ been a resident of Pon-|
tiac all her life. Deaths Elsewhere | Surviving besides her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Inscho of, WASHINGTON (AP) — Dr.
Pontiac, are a son, Roy H. Elkins | George Beniamin W.
Auburn Heights: a daughter, | 7°°'S jamin Woods, 79, a for- . mer dean of American University Mrs. Phillip Dibble of El Cajon, - :
Calif.. and four grandchildren. (died Wednesday. He had taught
Service wil] be at 2 p.m. Fri- lat Miami University in Oxford,
day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap-| /Ohio, and Carleton College, North-
cl with burial following in Perry Held, Minn., before becoming
Mt Park Cemetery. dean of American University’s
\College of Liberal Arts in 1925, He
MRS. A. R. MARSHALL was born in Morris, Til,
Mrs. A. R. (Virgie L.) Marshall, | . * * *
54,of 146 W. Longfellow Ave. died} OSE BSC, Conn (AP) —
yesterday morning in Pontiac Os-, Yasha Frank, 55, a New’ York tel-
teopathic Hospital after an illness’ -evision producer, was found dead
of a year = Thursday, A medical examiner
A city resident most of her life, | called it a suicide. Frank, who
she was a member of First Meth- WS born in New York, spent most
odist Church and Disabled Ameri- Of his life in the entertainment
can Veterans’ Auxiliary No. 16. ‘business. His real first name was
Surviving are her husband; her} Nathaniel.
mother, Mrs, Loretta Stockwell of; | = x * oe
Pontiac, stepchildren, Hershel | WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald
Marshall of California and Glenn Harold Dabelstein, 51, a federal
Marshall of Indianapolis, Ind.; [specialist on vocational rehabilita-
three grandchildren: seven broth-'tion, died Wednesday of a heart
ers and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret | ‘attack. He was assistant director
3ailey of Auburn Heights, Mrs.|for programs of the Department
Sich Logan, Garnet C., Forest, of Welfare's Office of Vocational | burial.
_1M, Osborne, 73, of Durand, a for-
Jack and Albert Stockwell all of Rehabilitation. He formerly. was
Ponti iac, John F Stockwell of| director of special education and_|
Davison. William Stockwell of San/vocational rehabilitation for Min-|
Diego, Ca].,
of Korea and Robert Stockwell |nesota. He was born in Winona,
‘Minn, :
|
FOR YOUR OLD WATCH WE GIVE YOU 09"
1 Year Guarantee
BENRUS 17 JEWEL
SELF WINDIN 7 oust yitteg a
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
~ $4950
onty 529°° with your old watch ywhe for
FREE 14 DAY —~ Students-at Hollygirt -Girls’ RUTHERFORD E. BARRETT School here were: told they cual
SWARTZ CREEK — Service for|no longer talk to ‘boys within a
Rutherford E, - Barrett, 69, -who!mile-of the school,
‘died yesterday at his home, 6168} This angered the girls until boys
Ray Rd., will be ‘at 2 p.m. Sat-/at a nearby school promised, “We
urday from the Bowles & Son Fu-|shall soon find out where the mile
neral Home in Linden. His bodyjradius ends.”
will be taken to Ortonville ‘for
Mail planes, when they began
Surviving besides his wife, Olive,|Service 20 years ago, landed at
are a daughter, Mrs. Marguérite|dusk and transferred their mail Johnson of Grand Blanc; a son,|Sacks to trains for overnight trans-
Ernest of Ortonville; six grandchil- portation. - Nevertheless; this fly-
dren; eight great-grandchildren; |by-day system cut 22 hours off the
and two sisters. coast-to-coast mail service.
M. J.-Beekers Agency Manager
Martin J. Beckérs. Attending will
be managers from -Ann Arbor,
Flint,. Ferndale, St. Clair Shores,
Owosso,- Port Huron and the Pon-
tiac office staff.
St., has been active in the com- luncheon at the Elks Club.
She_will receive an award from
Overcome by Smoke
local-firemen- were- overcome by
Mrs. Jackson, of 82 Mt. ‘Genens smoke during an. exhibition of fire-
fighting and rescuing techniques.
GREENSBORO; N.C. (AP) —
fo Fete Mrs. Jackson|inctratcua"*"* "gu Mrs. Merien tt: Jackson will ber: eo 4
honored for 25 years of-continuous Fire Ends Fire Parade:
service withthe Equitable _ Life
Insurance Society. Friday, witha
e|teon
O. SAGINAW ST * 9:30- 9-30-5:30 daily .
12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00Fri
WILBUR M. OSBORNE
MILFORD — Service for Wil
mer Milford resident, will be ‘heldiy~
at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-
Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Bur-
ial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery.
Mr. Osborne died Tuesday in
Hurley Hospital,-.Flint, following
an illness of three weeks. He was
a member of Milford Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Julia;
two sons, Donald of Detroit, and MN NS
Dorland of Byron; and two daugh-|—
ters, Mrs. -Austin Palmer Jr. of
Milford and Mrs. Charles Flitcraft|
in New Jersey.
A sister, one brother, 16 grand-
children and five great-grandchil-
dren also ‘survive.
a
Reds Bouncing
U.S. Newsman All Because They Didn’t
tike’ Program on TV;
‘Plot to Kill Stalin’ ;
MOSCOW, (AP)—Paul Niven, |
ait i I Moscow correspondent of the Col-
umbia Broadcasting System,
packed to go home today because |
‘of Soviet government anger oyer |
the CBS-TV play “The Plot to —
iStalin.”
| The Foreign Ministry informed |
‘Niven of his expulsion, It said the |
‘action was caused by dissatisfac-
tion with some recent CBS pro-|
jgrams rather than being directed |
| against Niven personally.
|Ambassador Mikhail] Menshikov)
protested in Washington Monday. |
(The State Department in Wash-
ington accused the Soviet Union |
of indirect censorship by attempt-
ed intimidation of CBS. State De-
partment press officer Lincoln
|White noted that ‘‘this comes on
the heels of the expulsion of Roy)
Essoyan of The Associated Press. |
The charge by the Soviet Union
/in the case of Essoyan was that
he had violated censorship. The
‘expulsion of Mr. Niven constitues |
lindirect censorship.’’)
| x * *
Niven was the. fifth American)
correspondent expelled from Mos- ;
‘cow since April 1956.
John Day, director of CBS news,
said in New York the ee
would seek to have the order re-,
| Scinded. HOME TRIAL
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.00 WEEKLY
No Payments When Sick,
Laid Off, or on Strike - 45 N. Saginaw FE 2-2400
Gane See
Columbus
Discovery
Open Fri. and Mon. Nights ‘til 9 P. M.
FRIDAY- SATURDAY-MONDAY .
Discover Greater Values . at Jane Lee’s. Gigantic Savings
on all Winter Coats these three days.
—
Complete Stock
GIRLS’ and BOYS’ WINTER COATS
10% oFF All Coats Priced From $10 Sizes
1-3,
3-6x,
7-14
Use Our
y i es Convenient ; Charge It
at Either Vane 41 North Saginaw Street Store
- ; Layaway Miracle Mile ° ‘ Delivery!
Installation!
1-Year Service
| Hamilton . WRINGER WASHER Automatic : |
WASHER Special 9 900 Fully flexible . . . full oF With Trade family capacity.
UGE Data Sovings Day NO MORE
MAYTAG
Was $239.95
168” | With Trade {SR
Selgneo
ates
apangeonecay ——
Automatic
WASHER
With Gyrafoam washing
action. Fully flexible .
controls with lint remover
tub.
“168” With Trade
a ee % .
—*258" COLD to HOT, 2 wash Wash In. Tub
Rinse In_ Other
} Reg. $179.95 Value’ |"
128° With Trade
EASY
Automatic
5 temperatures from
speeds, 2 spin speeds.
Regular $399.95
With Trade
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH > BUDGET
‘WORRIES
Speed Queen |
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
= : :
OS AG Be*
ee TT a wt 4
tS ae
Safe For All Fabrics
Regulor $279.95
198” With Trade
MOTOROLA 21”
1959 TV
Featuring 3 speakers with—ecoustically balanced
sound. 262 Square Inch Viewable Area.
$938 With Trade
The Cleaner That Walks On Air «
HOOVER DELUXE Upright CLEANER With Tee Freezer
r
was $124.95 $3995 $239.95 wan tak
51 West Huron St. AUTOMATIC | AUTOMATIC
Noe OB) Waster | Sadie axiomatic — Bectie $138
168 , lect 5158
cee pe cores 158 Te pamemell S198 Constellation
Complete With Attachments.
Wes $97.50
$ 49” RCA WHIRLPOOL
8 cu. ft. Family ‘Size
REFRIGERATOR
STORAL
BUTTER
KEEPER
Including Attachments Delivered wed Serviced Free
Me GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC
Open Friday & Monday
ti o P.M,
FE 4-1555 INSTALLED FREE
HAMILTON
mm at
DOOR : RCA Whirlpool
Deluxe 10-Ib.
GAS DRYER “*
Has autematic pilot, ignition, .
positive heat control.
Was $239.95
159”
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Ms a . i | te
SD) eS: eae ae. on
ae
5
‘ Sener
= ie THE : PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1058 _ .TWEN TYNINE
Jon't Be. Surprised if ‘Milbencire. Race |
7 for. Governorship of New York Is Tight cession,” the Skefman’ Adams
Case, some uneasiness over Eisen-
hower’s Quemoy policy, and the Democratic triumph in Maine,
,| All added up to give the Demo-
The| ‘rats confidence that this is their
year.
But New York Republicans con-
tend the New York campaign will
hinge on state issues—not Quemoy
_|or-Adams, although Rep. Kenneth
sensed VERE AC - Dd va i
alues pow NF ow XN
B. Keating: their candidate for thei ipaks ac aces cas Kc eo
Senate, was one of the GOP office! tener. 4
pony who demanded ‘that Ad-
é s % “The outcome in Maine,” said
,,| Morhouse, “actually was a per Although Rockefeller doesn’t 4
mention it, Republicans have been) *Mal victory for a vigorous young) j Public figure—one, it can be said,
with a knack of getting things
done —. . . and augurs well for
Nelson Rockefeller and the Repub- a a
a spirited, personable ae ee eee ticles bere York campaign that has en- Nov. 15.”.° stots.” av
couraged Republicans
Rockefeller’s activity in philan-
rk Not Much as: Plumbers, Nuclear Blast recs. nrsere foi God Cee
Shakes Mount 7 "2%. asti areata ee ee s rate Hart shop's- advertisement _in
‘Tons of Rock Tumbled plumbing
the Jackson Hole Guide read:
“Sink Backed Up? Toilet
Call us. We'll gladly
poll conducted under GOP aus-| by Small but Powerful |Nesro advancement ~ with you while your fqebend |i pices in September showed Rocke- Atomic Test Rockefeller himself appears in-|“"*°S it. zg
feller and — = even creasingly confident.
They report te polled 40 “I think I've got a fighting
per cent_and 20 per cent were oe ot TEST SITE, Nev. (AP)| Chance to win,”-he said early in Football Takes Over
undecided. — Tons of splintered rock today|the campaign. Now, he tells his|~ HONOLULU @ —The shopping } * * * blocked a long tunnel in which a| audiences “why the Republicans| istrict ofthe town of Aiea became
“Anybody can take polls to;*™all but powerful nuclear device
they want,” snapped|W@5 tested.
The device was in the one-
oerats-would do far better than/kiloton range—equal to 1,000 tons and-has participated in causes for | Clogged?
are going to win.”
Tops in Republican optimism,
probably, is L. Judson Morhouse,
New York state GOP chairman.
He interpreted. Muskie’s victory in
a football casualty for a few min-
utes. A ball from a sandlot game
was kicked into the electric power
system, disrupting service for the :
whole area.
Fabulous Value election he won of TNT. This is puny as nuclear
weapons go. But when it was
Ladies’ Corduroy
Storm Coats _ 4a
N SPECIALS
Specials for Weék Ending
October 18
CHENILLE = |
Bedspreads... 99° Observers watching from 2%
by the Demo-/miles away saw a shudder pass
Maine Sept. 8.over the rocky face of the flat-
| It will be. weeks before the
is taking nothing for Atomic Energy Commission is
been visiting able to get through the shattered,
every section of the state to speak | radiation-filled tunnel to the de-
and shake hands with the same jtonation chamber and evaluate re-
fervor he did in 1954. sults of the test. Safety engineers SPECIALS
* * * who approached the tunnel en- y .
That year be won the governor- trance within an hour after the an nerae was as
~ over Republican Sen. Irving shot said some radiation had
. Ives by pig les squeaky margin of seeped out, a development that Cl oth * *
r3 000 votes of more than five mi]- had not been expected. es 4 A
lion cast. It was the first underground sees
‘Since then he has had ample shot in the current series. The! f
opportunity to build his political AEC set quickly to work setting! [
strength. scheduled for}
‘The prominence of his office has Friday. A tower shot, it will be!
kept him before the public. ‘or the fourth of the 10 tests planned
four years, in contrast with 1954 for the series.
when he was appearing before the!
voters for the first time after Woman Dies i in Storm
a in federal appointive offi-
GRANT CITY, Mo. (AP)—Tor-
He was able to build the Demo- nadic winds and heavy rain bat-
cratic organization through tered northwest Missouri Wednes-.
patronage after 12 years of Re- \day night, causing widespread
_ publican state administration un- | property damage and one death.
der Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Mrs. Frank Porter was killed
x & when the winds destroyed her
Meanwhile, came what Harri- farm home four miles southeast
man calls ‘The Eisenhower re-jof here. Her-husband was injured.
Zany New Quiz Contest! Everyone Wins , who answers 3 questions correctly —complies with contest rules. Heavy wide wale corduroy, fully quilted lined.
Luxurious orlon pile collar and cuffs. Fashion,
warmth and a fabulous low price value. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 18
Blouses... . 54" \
SHOE REPAIR / —s rel faerie
‘s Soles... .$1.89
, CLEANERS EXCLUSIVE
There e tore ie Tow Meghbo: heed
OPEN FRI., SAT... TIL 9 P.M.
822 NORTH PERRY ST. CLEANING
AT EAST BOULEVARD
PROCESS
Fabulous Vahee NEW SHIPMENT
Ladies Boy Coats |
19" Six Items for Special 273.0»
3-Hour Sale—6 to 9 P.M.—Friday
HULA HOOPS __| Ladies’ Orlon Cardigans
: 2 for, Reg. $5.98 ‘
59- $1.00. $59 |
favorite restaurant ur. or at a on Canada Dn!
e”
HOW CONTEST WORKS!
First, get entry blank at stores, restaurants, or wherever
bubbly Canada Dry Club Sods is featured.
STUDY THIS PICTURE WHICH IS ON
ENTRY BLANK...TELL US:
Question # 1. The name of famous movie star butler serv-
a ing Canada Dry Club Soda highbalis. Is it Jim Rankin,
Bob Stone, George Wright, Sir Cedric Hardwicke?
Question #2. Which guest (in picture above) will have a
sad morning because: He’s not quaffing a tall drink made
with Canada Dry Club Soda whose bubbles curb hang-
overs, aid digestion. Is it Bill Dey, Jack Dowd, Cocktail Carl,
Charlie Noble?
Question #3. Which one word most aptly describes the
look on the famous movie star butler’s face: Disdainful, Supercilious, Indignant, Arrogant, Piqued, Appalled?
_Te quality for grand prizes: Complete this statement in
13 words or less...“‘Canada Dry Club Soda will be the life of
my party because...”
Civest (a) “It makes drinks taste better’...(b) “It speeds
liquid through system 80% faster”...(c) “Its Pin-Point
_Carbonation makes drinks sparkleflonger’”’...(d) “Its exclu-
sive formula points up flavor.”
Each Entry Blank must have with it 2 of our Club Soda
bottle caps. Send it to Canada Dry Quiz Contest, P. O.
Box 170, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you want
: One entry per envelope * You must comply-with entry blank
’ rules * Only one winner to a family. Winning entry blanks
will be judged on sincerity and aptness of thought. Contest
ends November 8, 1958. SaeeaneRgaS~ Be
Our lowest price —
Plenty of colors. White, Pink, Blue.
GRAND PRIZES
IZE: 12 FREE $100 parties (one a month for a : ce raced aamaet ent eas tise MEN’S _ OFFICIAL LADIES’ MEN’S NEXT & GRAND PRIZES: Winners receive 12 free $50 partion CORDUROY: BOY SCOUT ALL WEATHER HOODE D
(one a month for a year). SLACKS SHOES . COATS Sweatsh irts
NEXT 5 GRAND PRIZES: Winners receive 12 free $25 parties . Sn (one‘a nionth for a year). tot part Reg. $4.95 Reg. $8.95 & $9.95 Reg. $17.98 Reg. $4.95
Grand Prize Winners may take cash instead of parties.
me EVERYONE WINS $7390 $ A 90 $QC490 $9390
“ Byeryone wins who answers 3 entry eee cotreetly—com- z ®: .
j plies with contest rales. Win a certificate’ merit worth more -
than a dollar in cash and prestige. It’s suitable for aor aeeee Pinwale, ivy style flap | Brown only. Sizes 3% to
redeeming at local stores, restaurants featuring Canada Dry pockets. Charcoal’tan, | 6, 6% to 8 A, #, C, D | Poplin Iridescent with hat. Heavyweight, double hood-
- Club Soda! Frame it, you may never be a winner again! It’s a brown. Widths, = My Goes CY
veritable conversation piece to point to with the utmost pride.
MORE GRAND PRIZES
BONUS! YOUR FAVORITE CANADA DRY DEALER MAY .
WIN TOO! 11 Additional Grand Prizes: Canada Dry will du-
plicate in cash the GRAND PRIZES to the favorite store or restau-
rant of Grand Prize Winners. See entry blank for complete details.
ws Steyn te
Use a Convenient LION Charge With Option Terms!
HOURS: Miracle Mile 10 to 9 Daily GET FREE BLANKS AT STORES OR
RESTAURANTS FEATURING CANADA DRY
Contest wubjct to federal, wate ond lal regulationa: Downtown 9:30 to 5:30; Monday and Friday "tit 9
ll agate ¢
_ 'PHIRTY
SHOW PREVIEW — Bob Henwood (left) and
Bill Goulet are preparing to install over-street
banners in various sections of Waterford Town-
ship, announcing the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce's first minstrel show, to be held October
16 and 17 at the high school. If the Cotton Town ee i
Pontiac Press Photo
Carnival, which is the title of the show is a
success, tbe JCs plan on making it an annual
affair. All proceeds are turned back into com-
munity projects, according to director of the
production, Zaven Melkonian. Lebanon's F remier Cuil.
_igtrikes and barricades, It became oon bee of the capital after(had taken no stand for Chamoun. ‘Insulated Underw’ r
‘resignation was in Chehab’s hands = is what tells man peers when aang
Pas
__ BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —Rising irenienad by President Nasier’s
tion from supporters of for-)United. Arab Republic. The State
= President Camille Chamoun] Department said that the ‘current ¢
reportedly has forced the resigna-|unrest appears to have essential-
tion of Premier Rashid Karamijly domestic origins.’
after only 14 days. in office. Karami once told newsmen he
President Fuad Chehab was fe-jconsidered Nasser. a superman.
ported considering appoisiting a|He said he favored federation with |,
miiitary government, Chehabithe-U.A.R., but only “if all Leb-j__
headed the army until he became} anese agree.” de “at CONN’S CLOTHES | Mon’ s Suits 3 Price 100% Lambs Wool
Ast Suit.... $24.95 | $8.98 Crew Neck Sweater i
president in. September *.* naped persons -and the - situation! s 9°
~ * * Tension akan acutely in| calmed. ‘2nd Suit... . .$14.95 Ist ter Sey
Karami, a~ 37-year-old Sunni| Beirut last night when between * * * 2nd Sweater ... .$2.
Moslem, was a leader of the|100 and 200 Phalangists were re-| Karami’s opponents: pave been 2 fer $39 20 2 fi $8.98
armed rebellion last ‘summer|Ported kidnaped, -Pedestrians and|demanding inclusion in his Cabi- ‘or
against Chamoun, After Karami|automobiles quickly disappeared net of members of the
became premier, the Christian|from the streets. Se Pialene — _— —= ~: _ re
Phalange-a militant party. sup-| Security forces oved porters uded : FREE PANTS with porting ‘Chamoun, launched|tion ‘between — ~Moesiem—and.-Chris-|former. rebels and-moderates who Ducat Fad chase- <-aip- Bped-Coal”
apparent Wednesday that Karami}, in store priced at —
could not win a confidence vote
m'Patiament irene ot ores | EXPERTS, , . PROMPT SERVICE | iS: now 999% $1495 STDS
: Although- —Karami.-himself told :
newsmen he~ had “not--yet quit, |
highly reliable ‘sources said his —Thermal. Galera : ~ CASHMERE =
Shirts and Drawers SUBURBAN COATS . - -f Reg. $34.00 Velie ow 16.95
tow. 32.99 Now sD had ad ae Be wow '12.95
TUXEDOS RENTED — SPECIAL PRICES sf but that the President had not yet
acted on it. :, '
* * * : .
“niwtot ote of §=©6§ CLEANERS. partment announced the approxi- , ~~
mately 7,000 U.S. troops still in
Lebanon would all be pulled out é
by Oct. 31 “in view of the progress in PONTIAC 2 C L 0 T 7 ES
made toward<stable international
conditions." 339 W. Huron 26 E. Huron "
ser ee imen tecnen Federal.8-8252 ~ _ FEderal 8-9255 71 -N. Saginaw
the country’s independence was
2: = = <= ae a a — SS = - I an ———_ a = Gara _SAVE- Wye SER aah os WS : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 9, 1958 Boa Se ee eee Foe ee ea,
| Sse ‘es having SS Shae staal ream eon Earl Wilson,
Finding Diamond." on Taplett’s finger Top Teuisiand Dems
An employe of a concern in
Among Peaches Moorehead, Minn.,
No Small Task and returned, it,
. oa
found the dia- Opposing Integration mond on th floor of the b
ees ° OxCar’ BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) = |The Democratic party, which lost |
= . ‘Louisiana to the Republicans in)
WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) — Woman Receives Money | the 1956 election, learned again
soe
Finding a needle in a haystack |Lost Ten Years Ago |W ednesday how the state's party | Pa |
is bad enough, but searching for) leaders stand on the segregation | ,
a diamond in a boxcar, loaded) UNIONTOWN, Pa; (AP) — Mrs. issue.
with peaches, 1,600 miles away. ..| Marie Pollock ‘remembers losing! The Democratic State Central
ek jher purse 10 years ago. Yesterday Committee voted 69-30 to oust Ca-|
R. F. Taplett, Wenatchee fruit! |she received a $10 bill attached to'mille Gravel Jr., the state's na-
marketer, lost a two-carat dia-|@" unsigned note which read: |tional committeeman who had|
mond in a boxcar here about §&/| ‘Quite a few years ago -I found; supported the national. party's |
weeks ago, He asked his fruit your wallet, I should have re-} icivil rights platform.
broker to spread the word of his turned it to you then, but I had| Gravel said the state group |
loss to buyers receiving the ship-| lfour small children and it was /doesn’t have the authority to re-
ment, ; jnear Christmas, so I used the|move him. He said he will carry|
, * * x ! |money, I hope you will forgive | the fight to retain the post to the
Today the gem rests snugly in|me.’ National Committee in December.
$cheniey Distilters Co. NYC. - Blended Whisky of Eapanee + 86 Proof, 65% Grain Neutral Spirits
C— i, , tA |
C ole once |
5s an” La San” Mle
REGULAR $69.95
Compare with other
woe nlite ue -—-« POSTURE-TYPE Spe ee ee TURE- mattress
priced-tagged much higher!
WARD’S FAMOUS QUALITY ky Gan en ae moh x pagcpholsery firmly anchored ... can't shift, slide or
Innerspring Mattress y | ween Extra otzing | yer... “extra support for thful,
BOX SPRI Croch-prest border « . «fx ears of long wear
Any Size ............... Eight vents give free flow of air through mattress. Four
LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE Vcfding Kos srk anche dncpet a cag ws m
ova mum service and comfort. y
chenle waavi DESERVE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN &
° No Interest If Paid Within
G, i, /f i i, WA i, @ No Finance Company to Deal | |
lear Ly fr fir ner in the bottle...ctealy fn lo 4 your taste With — You Make Your
Payments at Our Store ras 3:2::3: fl A HT
Pint 4/5 Qt.
- a smemmeinamemmants
_THIRTY.ONE 3 e |
lye (Oakland Red Cross
‘ “Plans Nursing Course =< He ea 2
The Wéyear-clé ex-President jand a white T-shirt, His room is| A fourteen-hour home
will be guest of honor at sep- |studied disorder. A vigil light|course under the auspices of
celebrations. Esoteric jazz: records stacked in| American Red Cross will be held
the corner, Elsewhere Roche, sree: £28 6 9:05 Dee, SOHNE,
er The mye it B taught . by
= young =pebet who
history's first rebel.
storys tet rebel meet at shan
hyp Ch “eee si | McCandle ess
again at the Veterans Park. : -|Porcupine Visits ine Visits Bonk
Later Truman will stop in at is< sponsored by seven Croatian) GRANTS, N.M..i@ — First Na-
the International Institute. .and jorganizations. : tional Bank officials turned down.
make a short address at cere-| The ex-President is due to take |one prospective depositor who wan-|
monies. ‘honoring the Yugoslavjoff at-5 p.m. from Willow -Runjdered in and sent clerks scram-|
eardinal Stepinac. The observance airport for Kansas City. bling: a porcupine.
ing the news. ob deme gen
man, you're the dullest kind of
crawling, avaricious Babbitt there
is, et cou
If you're a doctor with a. gen-
have found cure for cancer in-
stead of being greedy. If you're
lawyer, you should have defend- living,
aa He thinks = :
living and support a family and
~ {follow ua never heard of.jus a
=
a yeutinehave somehow|to support the-girl. so safe, =a er 7a He s * Sa = : = FYE
“gut, Somewhere :
he is convinced, ee Tell him}
to us one and offered |to withhold his cracks, his dis-} “LIVING:
a am
Let him-know be’s distinctly “an oe ie he Young h Intollectuall | watts 4 R
choice: Be Dene an por di, condescension until all ° ROOM
est and “ later time: Come back, little reb-
dra d, old-fashioned,| ‘This is the kind of young snob Ijel, when you've been a father and} 49° KE
ja creature of habit, conformity|think ‘we should clobber. Don't let|tried to find the wisdom to an- to $1.00: . a Olgas aan
him intimidate you. Let’s hit him|swer your son's questions. Singie Roll. “ bag = : 39° Saray . 39
et en gc had ee. alta | SALE OF CURTAI NS
Come bak, ‘little rebel, when you SAVE UP TO 50% Cp ly el gy ia ony x *« * ; or ane p all night working
cases. If you're a reporter, Let him know that life ‘seldom /|on poi con ny ero ittle reb- .
Giana fixew wittion the pronto presets such easy black andlel, when you've faced the stark on ALL Curtains and Drapes in the Store
troversial novel instead of cover-| white choices, Disabuse him of thejterror of a deadline or searched | l
idea that devils with dollars are|your soul for the words to fire ROSENBERGER S
lurking in the corners ready toja man ftom his job.
buy his soul, Suggest to him that; Come back, little rebel, and
; ; the = too, -when--he—wriggies~ loose;make—your—eracks . when you’ re! WALLPAPER Co.
poeta * 8 * trom the mire of-his self-centered-|dry behind the ears, when you're.
in Jove and want to|a professional. No oné is so brave Ad Suh Seginae Stenat ee SRR ae
get. married and even may want|as the amateur because no ‘one B|
+
IN PONTIAC
In Shades
of the
Midnight Sun
P ap tes
Shimmer—not shine—is the essence of iridescence this fall! Inspired by
the light-at-night radiance of the Midnight Sun, Eagle instills a muted
gleam into richly masculine hues... . hard-tailors worsteds of character
with boundless devotion to detail! There’s nothing newer !
Eagle Worsted Suits 69.50 to $9.50 i }
A Hub rs | i
Open
a Hub
Charge
Account
se eent eg | |
| 18:20: NORTH: SACINAW STREET
One Hour Free Parking in the Hubbard Garage with hay Purchasé_ Open
FINAL 4 DAYS! ies Warehouse Sale
“Mon, Thurs., Fri: Open *til 9 Tues., Wed., Sat. Open ’til. 6
Twiki $0
Twist
Reg. $15.95 Sq. ¥d.
NOTICE! We have just pur-
chased an entire
warehouse of carpet
as the result we are
passing this savings
on to you. Wools,
Wiltons, tweeds,
bark textures |
Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. | early for selection. | Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. curi \ “brought to you at | Wool
Tweed S 350 Savings Up to 50% | Tweed "SES
Carpet and More. Shop | !2
Scroll
Reg. $12.95 Sq. ¥d. gato $7
. wes r ~ SRB
Tere ~ ga. ¥d.
I All Wool
Teed shi Wilton ‘$gs0 Nylon $R*
Bark Text. _
15’ Width = Sq. Yd. Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd. 8 Colors Sq. Yd. 9’ and 12’
Widths _—_ Sq. Yd.
cree S400 Carpet 00% na | | smsieiiene
Nylon $9.00 im | $70 canna S ge
Plush Scroll Stripe
12’ Width | Sq. Yd. Carpet Sq. Yd. | 12’ Width” Sq. Yd. | 9° Width — Sq. ya.
witor $995 Reg. $18.95 Sq. Yd.
Vinyl Floorcovering | COTTON RUGS | CAVE 49% to 70% on
6’ and 9’ Widths
Reg. $1.69 § 00 6x9 $] Pi Ea.
sa va | 9x12) $9750 ROOM SIZE RUGS
NLAID LINOLEUM LINOLEUM | RUGS | We Still Have Some Carpeting Lett
$700 from Our Fire Damaged Store at Reg. $3.29 Sa. Yd.
Now
= 2 Sq. Yd. a s4% a ah 00 $ 2” $ 30 Sq. Yd.
—WHILE IT LASTS— } +
© Free Home Service
© Layaway Plan
@ Easy Credit Plan
© No Money Down
© Delivery Anywhere
Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Floor eri Specialists
MceCANDLESS li N. Perry St. FE 4-2531
63 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC FE 4-2531
Woven Pattern
RUGS 9x12
$9750 ba
PN De aia "
~~ New contaminated equipment in
".. ....Hanford’s reactors to the separa-| the metallic halo sets off the car
seg ® ee
a
-OPHIRTY-TWO ee | rary _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 | Se ee aoe Se ee tf
3 eal — Army Bans Zoot Suits - recent post bulletin said: _|Walt ‘Street Sponsors c
Atomic Laundry , ‘Adapted’ From Khakis | personnel to, “form Courses at University
Cleans Machine FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) — lay thing itt]
Uncle Sam's soldiers can't use G.I. sued and wl be diotnied York Stock
Use Boiling Chemical,
Deep Water to Reclaim garb to affect zoot suifs,
Radioactive Equipment
RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) —|
Boiling chemicals,a 75-ton crane; Ei
and a 28-foot-deep pool of water}
are some of the things engineers
at the Hanford Atomic Works are
using in a strange laundry opera-
tion to decontaminate and reclaim
costly equipment that has become
radioactive.
* * * ee — a. ae —-
Formerly when such equipment ° Bd Fee: 0°50 %e% arate? o @ @ @ 6 6's
broke down, “it often was hauled f es easbanRt “et ke as
--into the surrounding. desert and
‘buried. It was cheaper to do this
~—-gnd-repiace it than-to~ cleanand{-
repair it by existing methods. a
> .
aan
i ¢ a feed -of repair is disconnected,
placed into big boxes ‘and loaded
onto a flatear — all by remote
control ‘inside the separations
plant in which it is used. A switch
engine, separated from its radio- \Y,
active freight by several empty} [AIM
rail cars, hauls it to the king-size; BAA
laundry. There the equipment is)
lifted from its box and into one
eleaning process after another by
<
- ww
Ni a®pvatatataa tate’ \e,
2.
ii oe ee ee ee >
wy SAVE ON BIRTHDAY
GLASS BOWL D
means of the remotely operated TRANSPARENT CUT GLASS
crane. PROTECTIVE HALO — New- SALE on REGULAR
* * & | est Italain safety device for | - R : PT
Some items are dunked into a! sleepy motorists consists. Of a PRICED! > EPACOL ANTISE ic ooee
Special: pool and repaired while) metal ring which fits almost
under as much as 28 feet of water.) flush with the underside of the A REGULAR $1.23-— BOTTLE OF 100
Other pieces are submerged in a steering wheel. With a normal . a Q a, a BUFFERIN Unbeiios cecceces
-caustic solution heated to the boil-| grip (drawing, top) nothing hap-
ing point. Railroad carg used to; pens. But as the drowsy driver's
haul irradiated fuel elemems from) Ward relaxes tdrawing; bottom)
tions plants are steam-cleaned.| horn and automatiaclly engages| DAe-\W Ss IN, UU Pas Sense --- sss’
Some contaminated equipment will] the brakes.
continue to be buried because de- \ WP, ; $1.50 SIZE—4-OZ.
contamination would be more ex- iT] oe
ipemsive than replacement. Gauge Scratch Depth ve Pe ABSORBINE . eee
* * * , wae rw Vv 7 NS ¥,
Genera] Electric Company engi- NEW YORK The depth of Ve Ay é + ad 30¢ SIZE— 13-02. CAN
‘Reers say the cost of decontamin-|8Cratches on the surface of metals Y er SIMILAC LIQUID
ation, inspection and repair often|now can be measured by small, AMERICAN GREETINGS ahem
runs as much as 50 per cent of the|telescopelike instruments develo RDS
price of the piece of equipment./py an American aircraft wins BOX CA REGULAR 49c— PKG. OF 10
But the savings are large when a/facturer. In use, a beam of light CHRISTMAS = BLUE BLADES . Blelelels
- $20,000 piece can be restored to|is played on the scratch at a cal- ASSORTMENT
service (or a fraction of replace-| culated angle; the instrument mea- Ae ¢c
Ment cost. sures the length of the resulting 50 TED CARDS
— shadow, makes trigonometrical cal- $2.50 CITRATE. OF MAGNESIA ..
Jet engines can go twice as longjculations relating shadow length VALUE! 88: bYevere
as piston engines before needing/and light angle, and gives the : o.¢.¢ 0,4 OOOO AT
i" KARAAOOOOC
Rerelerere ee ae overhauls. baal of the scratch. 306 SIZE— BOX OF 12
———— je wv, . a, ~ 2 *. 4 2:
pea ~~ v JUMBO a AY COLD TABLETS .. seeee 2
HAMBURGER\§ tout 19 — 12-02 111 ON TOASTED BUN WITH AMPHOJEL coc rege ------- EO
LETTUCE AND TOMA . FRESH ay lo $1.00 SIZE—ROYAL
CHOICE OF 10¢ DRINK! |
ALL FOR ONLY
NX 69° (ss
“COUPON
rwvvevvvvvvvvvVveVvvYVeWVwY*"
wwwwvewewevwvevwrvrvwrvevvvvyYY™,
y™ rwwwvuvvevvuvrvver..Y* i
i
ht
i
inlined. Flame-Resistant
CEILING TILE
revuvuvVvVTVTeVreT
TTY. ll
lt
tl
hi
i
nd
: BIRTH
; BOOK OF
! i ONE-HUNDRED
$ CAULKING NEEDLES
f ,chnrmpars arp s ~ a 3 Suet | «$949 A
Outside White Don’t Delay! Shop and Save Today!
, | . if 7& ge
PAINT :$ -<>pa aul cageuiane «| BA ci iis A Cg (Pag a BOWL i? 0 FF. x 18 INCHES y mastic wind a como
Se SIZE BOX Or 3 *, sem” 33° h _ff Re SPACEMAN
LUDEN COUGH DROPS, 2 for 6e Ti-FREEZE.. REGULAR & 1 ey wr raicd
LUDEN'S STH AVENUE @@% ds
Set! BARS 6: “G ey : A a & : ys ELECTRIC ‘Sl are BOX OF 24 RESULA Si $1.20 Aaa GUIDED MISSILE
= OR Of a NR BLAME Yess V3 THe RIGHT TO tnatt | Sete WITH HEAT CONTROL—DoU ety bf
» QUANTITIES OUS PLAYTEX - WIE QOP=AE SAWS p00 si7e_AssonteD COLORS. ies — ccceecow RUBBER GLOVES Se ses. ) | FOR SMOKING PLEASURE nr ye ps VALUE 14°] OIL PAINTING
: Ie SIZE ASSORTED 4 : BY NUMBERS _
Sat novran Oy oes AUTOMATIC STEAM AND DRY
, A&C Sat EASTMAN FILM @ Xx, ELECTRIC IRC REGULAR 60c ian oxa0-b420 3/9 conn a NEAT CONTROL
CIGARS Gage aes; #) $14.85 VALUE! PeuCuvrrVCCCCC
CC
CVrVVeVTeVw. Ye
ty
te
in
Ai
i
Mi
hi
i
hie
lin
hi
hi
in
i
hi
hn
hi
Ll
eX ; _—— Gallon
Brand Name Harlequin Design
Vinyl--Plastic ,
PAINT SALE} TILE Pay Regular Price of - rend 3 € Ea.
$5.95 for 1 Gallon .
* Never Needs Waxing
SECOND , * Lifetime Casrantes
GALLON C SALE_ON PLASTIC
for ONLY —
House & Trim @ Exterior Primer WA LL TILE
@ Masonry Paint @ Flat Enamel
@ Gloss Enamel @ Semi-Gloss All ] ¢€ Ea @ Primer-Sealer Undercoat
@ Vinyl @ Latex Wall Bond Colors
SPECIALS on FLOOR TILE
Corktone Asphalt TILE, 3 Shades, Box of 80 .$5.60
Spatter Asphalt TILE, each ..............
9x9" Inlaid Linoleum TILE, each ...-.. ~ BOX OF 50
SAVE ‘Tl Box oF 50
He sge SAVE 41e!
BOOK MATCHES go PADS | y, PIC SHOP “AND awe a
Ce || Ny ace UNNINGHAM'S / s cuore S'Gaae/
| rans’ i :
<= ange i sa , a
SAVE Ble. $2 | ROE ASST,
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 |
FREE PARKING RIENDLY
JUMBO Da -_ ———
He “° Color _ Prints Tile , TEL-HURON CENTER | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOP pENTE! | OF ile Outlet “Telegraph at Huron 29 N. Saginaw 5060 Dixie — hace
1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 89717 os . ~ KINSEL DRUGS
Huron ot Sogieew (Downtown Pontiac) — = amieies Mile Shopping Center
fi. : (" , : Ny pe \ a . - z : 7 F ; See a \ . : ; - : , * i —. \ : \ 2 We | . ® ‘ ee ee eae eee ai es Ae oR Bement ae ont oa ee ” : : 2 vate "a eae a Boo iatewen Soe eee ae ‘ pe Os i Z : = . A = cearaioed i
e f : Se : 4 AS ee ; “t ; : seer 4 ;
: eee : , -> : | 2 * {
ji 7 é : a i ae -
tL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 1958 ke ee a oe ve
‘THURSDAY,
: - FRIDAY |
: a SATURDAY,
and ll We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
None gerd fo Dealers or Minors
i
. , an
~ . : . / Re
‘, W ol Fresh 7 i < } LZ
i ' Pe ‘a
ae - f " a 5 , Great Big Tender Sweet B U T TER
US Courow = 3
By Pineapple-
By Srapefruit
Juice Drink
Stokelys Finest
C | PEACHES Halves or Sliced in Heavy Syrup
lb. } Large 23°
: 242 Can
OCTOBER 9, 10
‘Creamery : 4|
‘Oven Ready, 1958 Crop, Fancy Young
HEN TURKEYS
9-12 Ib.
AVERAGE
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES 10 POUND BAG
DARTMOUTH
Fresh Frozen’
STRAWBERRIES 10 Ounce Package
1200 BALDWIN AVE. at COLUMBIA Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
‘CLOSED SUNDAY Open Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
2135 Dixie Highway-at Telegraph Rd. Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Open Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
CLOSED SUNDAY 7680 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Open Weekdays 9:00 A. M. to 9:00.P.M.
Always Plenty of Free Parking Spoce at All Faod Town ‘Markets
é ,
} , 5 { . \ : * . c .
» * ’ ry fie ; f % 5
=. a4, ; : : | : y \ are 4 ' ‘ \
the * s 4 rj °
AVOCADO CHEESE SALAD —\ Avocados combine well with itestify. And, of course, the more hand in ‘hand as any Mother can
original the sandwich the more
they like them.
This oven-baked: beef and cheese
sandwich which is encased in a
hollowed out roll has lots of taste-
appeal. It is made with a handy
package of onion soup mix which
permeates all the other ingredients
with its savory flavor.
The sandwich is made- by
sauteeing ground chuck and green
pepper in butter, then stirring in
the onion soup mix (right from the
package), water and catsup. This
is simmered five minutes. and
then you add a grated sharp
cheese.
Heat all together until the; Bake Foil Wispped. Rolls
‘Filled With Beet Mix ©
tain. qpoctiod inte ie. Wiliaie ak
each roll, the top is replaced and
the sandwich is wrapped in foil
and baked for 15 minutes or so,
Serve this. hearty. sandwich to
your youngsters when they come
home from school for lunch. Youl Doughnut Faces | will find it a perfect choice the
crisp Fall days ahead,
Baked Beef and Cheese Sandwich
1 table, butter
% pound ground chuck < 3 e e@spoons chopped green pepper.
3 tablespoons onion soup mix
\% oup — vq cup cats’ 1 cup grated. a Le page on
BEPOon ¢. powder teptio
Prench or hard rolls
In skillet melt butter and saute)
ground chuck and green pepper
witif neat browns. “Stir in- onion
coarsely grate cheese then stir
into beef mixture and heat until
_ engane matte. 00 clit porate #
heat in 400 degree oven 15
minutes. Makes 6 Jo Sieeevings
aa
powdered .sugar doughnuts... from
eur pitaee's tera ont Coa de
partment. are al] you need to make
a new treat for the trick-or-treat-
ers on Halloween. Doughnut faces
are easy. and fun to make. Just
place chocolate “bit. “eyes’’~ into
place on a doughnut, the hole for
a nose and a few bright red cra: mer five ae leccnta
A package of cranberries, some s
chocolate bits.and a box or two of}
“td ei aay aa eee NE
a
=n : : i ¢ | mixture is; - mouth.
any tart food. In this interesting layered salad they are keeping ‘ Beene pnvelts: = ature is jsoup mix, water, and catsup; sim-jberries for the Se a2 — : ose Jaane = — eee
: company with a clear tomato aspic. Danish Blue Cheese is added
: to the avocado layer, along with sour cream. This is a rich and o
appealing salad. Garnish with thin slices of avocado. ;
Fruit, Cheese Blend in Smooth Layered Salad When a success story relates to! gelatine with cheese and remain- .
the culinary arts, almost everyone| ing ingredients. Cover container)
enjoys reading about it . so/ turn on blender, for about 1 iy
our story today offers double en-| ute. Stop to scrape down sides, i
- joyment as it describes two culi-| necessary.
nary successes which c omplement | Turn into an oblong mold (6 cup
each other .. . Danish Blue Cheese) | size), chill until almost firm.
and Avocado pears. | Aspic cave
The sheer luxury of choosing S| s vureioves unflavored eelatine |
fruit whose origin was one cour | 3s cups cold tomato Juice (divided)
try, a cheese from another coun-| Se teneusen Colaty salt
try, and combining them into aj 1g teaspoon tabasco
delectable buffet supper dish is} 2 tablespoons lime juice
Americaine~ aire—at— its- best. Tuite to Se S| = aA
* | juice to soften, Place over boiling
DANISH BLUE CHEESE. AND water, stir-until gelatine is dis-
| AVOCADO PEAR SALAD wat ea
| Avocado Layer | Add to remaining 242 cups toma-|.
, cup Denn pre ces ea to juice; stir in remaining ingredi- gelatin hj : ; bated peeaed cs ae ents,. Chill until mixture is con- ', cup very hot water
U sergelevoceds |sistency of unbeaten egg white. ial crea . .
4 Caepsanitahaece oe | Pour on top of almost firm first
1 teespone mrerceeterehixe layer; chill until firm. Unmold,
34 teaspoon salt garnish with slender half circles of} |
Pour gelatine into glass contain-| unpeeled avocado, Serves 8-10.
er of electric blender, Add hot wa-|
| ter, blend 20 seconds: scrape sides. For weight watchers: There are,
{ut avocado in half lengthwise; re-_ 100 calories in a half cup of fresh |
move seed; peel, and dice. a to blackberries.
+
eee ee ee gE ES —
| Delic ous eating with”
| lew"Krispy” Flavor!
|| KRISPY™ soup SPaRRise\
ee RE
2
oniey” Soup sportier Sprinkle grated cheddar } __| : ae over tomato soup. Serve with lots of fresher, akier Krispy Saltines for lots of compliments!
‘Kri : sty tray of your cheese
“Krispy”! Cheese Pleaser Ata A -. es ap
i er wit favorites, made even tasti
“Krispy-er —new Sunshine Krispy Sal tines. |
eae YO “KRISPY” DIP DeuicHT |
{
H
|
|
You'll smile... you'll start to sing... when you
discover the new, new look Ivory Liquid brings
to dishwashing! There’s never been anything like this
detergent before. You'll love everything about it... -
its creamy whiteness . . . its rich, long-lasting suds . ... its
fast, ‘fast way of cleaning even “problem” dishes (grease
vanishes without a trace) . . . and most of all, you'll love
‘Ivory Liquid’s gentleness to hands. Imagine! It actually can
leave your hands feeling soft as your face! Try it for dishes
soon and see how wonderful it is. . . the only detergent _
with the famous Ivory name for mildness, | Completely New! Creamy White!
hrory Liquid - - DETERGENT ‘Y / ‘a } s and chopped corned beef. Add chopped Greriaee . i great with that great new ‘ ‘Krispy” a be
| K rispy”’ Dip Delight. Combine ¢ creamy cre
(2 flavor.
Entirely different cleaning formula.. :
=
© Procter & Gamble © Now available in most areas =
i The saltine of 1000-and-1 uses from : 2 ; A Oe, ae — : : 7 | thé Thousand Window: Bakeries of Sunshine Biscuit... _— | ‘ ee pel ; isc ae SEES O 3 ; : : ; - ‘
\ \ ~ , f u ' ' v 1 eg > -
“ Lee eee se oe a ce ee TS Pe eg ee eee
: recone eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1958) 7 THIRTY-FIVE.
| teiban very : Sle pig, ft, a8 th ao waste, Doll to a cht la Blend
ood Buying ( Course Michic gan n Offers. 8 | Dell- Quick. Ldsagne. Comes - | |poised for the first delicious bite), /heat and simmer 20- minutes. Gi card Ces ao
Five Varieties T ee ae en ee Cook lasagne according to pack- in Gingerbread Sauce
Ofiered by YWCA Somes [tO able’ in One: Hour» “‘Trainty appreciate the “fact that|age directions.“ Alternate layers) Make gingerbread a glamour
ad baw lof Fall Squash ae “variety keeps” ene wie Nakheg it 11d Sa siete. Parmesan cheese dessert: While it in sti] warm,
un is the title of Wer Wak oining bandw o schools of thought on Iasagne|W@8™ land cottage cheese in a 9x13-inch sprinkle the gingerbread with Span- - a of lectures on buying food Fall's nen’ of plenty’ te: filled pe ae a re ining te bandvagon oo sl ls of ths prabryross E Quick Lasagne baking dish, ending with beef. Bake |ich sherry, preferably an olor ,
spaneee ce meee a raat ae mas Most everyone recognizes the od also adding its own quik trick }2°2un4 beet init and those who] ’t pauné.griusd beer “(in mederate oven (51> degrees) 21 cream) type. : Cc 4 Y a oe . hs : oa. Te minutes, : 7 :
Scheduled fo run for two hours Acori,. Butternut, Delicious, But- large Hubbard squash. In most for Italian lasagne is Ac’cent-Inter- ~oligdleene ant, coon ee is toatnooe = id i: ; During. last 5 minutes baking * * * ; _
each week for seven weeks, the|tercup and Hubbard. markets, it is cut and s6id by the| national, In addition to a.new Tec-| pound beet viah taeaiet ned i 4 _ |time, cut Mozzarella cheese in half} Serve it topped with this hot
classes are open to the public.| The small green acorn shaped/pound. This fall, why not try alllipe for lasagne, other new ground/—¥., adds a twist of its own. -} 3 ta ied, ; diagonally; arrange on top, Yield: |sauce: Blend 1 tablespoon corr-
Mrs, Josephine Lawyer, Consumer |*quish isa very popular Choice. |, oes of golden squash? _, beef egokery ideas were talked Ar oe | tS e 8 yen each) wae squce|S to 8 servings. starch with % cup sugar, add 1
Marketing Information Agent, wil|Each half makes a generous serv-;"" : about in the Ac’cent-International|; The ground beef. is’ seasoned f . tablespooti each lemon juice -and
be the instructor. ing. . news room at the annual News-| with MSG to bring out the. good ye ~ wll Par pS Crystallized Ginger oloroso sherry and 1 cup water.
' Homemakers will jearn how to| Butternut squash is gaining) Salmon’s in the Pink {paper Food Editors’ Conference at| beefy flavor, and to blend the ‘siti . Feig coutuge encese: | ; Bring to a boil, simmer until
get the greatest possible food value|favor each year ag homemakers) * . the Wallost Astoria recently. separate flavers of the cheeses, Sprinkle beet. ‘with MSG, salt,| Crystallized ginger will keep for|smooth and thickened. Take from
for their dollars. Subjects to be/discover its excellent: features. It} There is a short supply of red ee ee ee Stereo gather basil and oregano, Tos s|a long time if it is put into a jar|stove and slowly beat into 1 cup
discussed include Meat, Eggs and|is bell-shaped with light cream salmon this year. Lasagne is one of those Italian tusclously meliow combination. 1P°°h vith fork to distribute sea-|with a light screwtop. lid. When|sour cream. If sauce is made in
Poms Tesh and Vegetables andi het Gr nies oo 1€ lh aot meg ena eh er A hs OS lag eg lang yo Blgnd More Brown beef and onion in\used in main “dishes, it is a good|advance, reheat just before serv-
Products. The last meeting Why gene in i reo oil “in ‘skillet, breaking up idea to rinse the ginger in hot|ing, ag 5 care not fo let it come
will be a tour of markets. reup 4 tnot: ’ with a fori, Add tomato sauce! water to wash off the sugar.
DS dads
ceuameue
te
“HERE S WHERE YOU CAN COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY
SPREE SIT gee)” NEE eens I
Sliced or :
SCOTKINS ' : ; 2 Holves
Family Sixe Nopkins «/ 2
. Yellow Cling :
Escort TOWELS. enbor, | "Large : White’ or Colored | 21 Can Vy ‘
T=
Delsey
WHITE TISSUE 32
yA or’ 4% a 3 \ 3 ‘a , ) ‘Wieed': cies King
oe | Vegan On" NE Sliced BicoN 59: - TOWET TISSUE
2 Rolls 29 m | : \ , : Me Cénter Cut ,
IN pork cuors 9: fl ”<. a . > E Cream Style or
Whole Kernel
Puss ‘n’ Boots } 1 : Round or Swiss. Cut Wax
CAT FOOD | WEEK-END SPECIALS d or Green ,
: . STEAK Mix or Match ‘Em
15 oz. Can i ; | SCOTTIES
9 29° & White—Pink or Yellow, 400 Count
¢ 2 | ™ " “Facial : Fresh Picnic
— 4 Tissues i a PORK ROAST ~ MAZOLA OIL
Pint 39°4 SCORE A HIT WITH THESE Lean and Moore
Size J
Y |
= Dressing »} CUT-RITE WAX PAPER SPARE RIBS AS 2 range f |
‘ « afl 2 : ; “ ‘el 39°) a Rolls 49° Small 114 Lbs. to 3 Lbs. Avg.
om Roll !
Little Bo-Peep
} “AMMONIA
ie ae a | Fresh Birds Eye Birds Eye , | 7 Premium Flavor
ime : Ponki Cello / Beef=Chicken-Turkey
CARROTS \f FSH STICKS WW pot Pies”
Skecta roel: | ° | ! } 4 for 89°
Pkg. 39° &
_ CHOCOLATE “STARS
SS et
corre. OT ational Retail Marketing
on Pi > a aa Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market’ | Gingellville Shop Rité m | io
263 AUBURN AVE—OPEN SUNDAY 884. W. HURON--OFEN SUNDAY 3390 BALDWIN Paectiveun
OT ge a
*
4
THIRTY. SIX
i
f
«
i
4
Marco Polo Gave By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
Marco Polo is credited with in-
troducing macaroni to the civilized
world after one of his voyages to
China.
According to legend one of}
Marco Polo’s handsome young sail-
ors distracted a lovely Chinese
maiden from her task of kneading
dough. In his effert to rid the
dough of leaves he forced it
through a wicker basket and left!
the doughy strands te dry in the
sun.
Taking some of the strands back
to his ship, he tried to soften them
in hot water. He hastened with
them to Polo when he discovered
Sandwiches Put
Balloon Sticks
Fun to make and fun to eat
are these sandwiches - on - a - stick
that are just the kind of easy to
make yet festive party treat that
a teenage girl can prepare when
it is her turn to be hostess.
Balloon sticks are used for skew-
ers. You can get them in the
5-and-10, variety or hardware
stores. Each sandwich has a dif-
ferent deviled ham filling, favorite
of the teenage crowd.
Ham-Wheels on a Stick
2 loaves party rye round (36 slices)
2 family size (4% og.) cans deviled
am
6 small slices onion
6 smal! slices cheese
6 pieces lettuce
18 small chunks dill pickle
Mayonnat:
6 long ciewers or balloon sticks
Spread deviled ham genereusly
on 18 slices of bread. Place a
slice of onion on 6, a slice of cheese
on 6, and a piece of lettuce spread |
with mayonnaise on 6. Cover ‘with,
the remaining 18 slices of bread.
Put one of each kind of sand-
wich on each skewer, separating |
and. topping them with a chunk of
pickle. Enough for six hungry
teenagers.
Olive Oil Penetrates
Dry Game or Meat
Frequently recipes for game
specify that the meat should be
larded. The old-fashioned way to
do this was to insert strips of fat
salt pork intg the center of the
meat, pushing the fath through
with a skewer. ¢
The Spanish have an easier,
quicker way to lard game or any
less-tender roast: simply punch
holes all the way through the lean
of the meat with a heavy skewer
or an ice pick, then dribble | wheat. how good they lea Polo ‘eck
the new food back to Italy.
Now macaroni is a basic food
throughout the world, Macaroni-
is understood to mean also
day, surprisingly enough, the
United States has the targest
macaronj industry in the world.
About 150 different shapes are
made here.
At one of our sessions in New
York we heard a group of home
economic students from New
York University present a 'esson
on macaroni products. They re-
minded us that all macaroni prod
ucts are made from coarse-grind
|semolina flour milled from durum
Only water is added for]-
+macaroni and sphagetti, while.eges}
'are the extra ingredient in noodles.
It is interesting to check the
various shapes of -this product
favorite-.store,
see some of the fancier shapes.
The studepts mentioned above
had prepared a number of dishes
to show the varied ways macaroni
products can be used,.One of the
more colorful ones was the folluw-
ing salad, This is the type of salad
you find on smorgasbord tables.
Swedish Maearoni Salad
1 tablespeon salt
3 quarts boiling water
23 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces)
.1 medium-sized ape ores and diced
1 tablespoon lemon
1 B-ounce jar basrine! ‘fillets in cream
*%, cup chopped celery
“% cup chopped sweet mixed pickles
1 cup commercial sour cream
Add 1 tablespoon salt co rapidly
boiling water. Gradually add mac-
aroni so that water continues to
boil. Cook uncoverea, stirring occa-
sionally, until tender. Drain in
drain.
Combine apple
juice; mix well,
aroni, apple mixture, herring,
| eelery, pickles and cream; toss
| lightly but thoroughly. Chill.
Garnish with additional apples, as
desired. and lemon_
Combine mac-
and meat balls or Italian spaghetti.
There are, however, other ways of
Serving it. Take, for instance,
this Creole style casserole.
Spaghetti Creole
2 slices bacon, diced
‘4 pound onions, diced
Ye green pepper, diced
4, pound ground beef
l cup cooked tomatoes
1 cup cooked lima beans
1% cups cooked spaghetti
‘Salt and pepper
Fry bacon until crisp. Remove
bacon and saute onions and green
pepper in bacon fat. Fry beef
until well browned and add rest
of ingredients. Blend thoroughly.
When mixture starts to sim-
mer, season well. Cook 10-15
minutes. Serves 4. May be poured
into casserole for final cooking.
Spanish olive into each hole. The,
oil, penetrating to the fibres of the
meat, softens and tenderizes it and
over-all roasting time may be con-
siderably reduced. It’s an économy
trick because not only can a
cheaper cut be used by by shorten-
.ing roasting time, there is less
meat shrinkage — and more meat
for the table.
How They Rate
Most popular of all frozen potato|
products is the traditional French
Fry, followed by Potato Patties,
the Crinkle Cut French Fry,
Mashed or Whipped, Potato Puffs
and frozen Diced Potatoes. New)
specialty items recently introduced |
on the market are the Rissole Po-
tatoes, the Frozen Stuffed Baked
Potato, the Escalloped and the Au!
Gratin Potatoes. x &
This third dish, one using
noodles, is made like an upside
dewn cake. Luncheon meat, placed
in the bottom of the baking dish,
comes out on top when the bake
is served.
3 in 1 Upside Down Bake
B-ounce package medium noodles (4
cups dry noodles)
+4 cup evaporated milk
2 eggs. slightly beaten
% cup condensed tomato soup
4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
2 teaspoons grated onion
3 tablespoons butter
| 112-ounce can luncheon meat, cut
[inte 12 slices
Drop noodles into boiling water
and cook just until tender, about 6
minutes. Mix evaporated milk,
‘eggs, tomato soup, most of the
cheese and onion. Stir in gently
| ithe drained noodles.
Melt butter in bottom of 9§-
| inch square baking dish. Tip dish
Chicken and
Best Buys of
Foods for October take part of
their cue from the weather, but
meats take their cue from plan-
ning that may have started 10 or!
12 months ago.
MEAT CUES—Pork prices are
expected to drop during the month
as the spring pig crop comes to}
market in full swing. There may
be temporary changes in both
wholesale and retail ,prices as the
supply varies from week to week.
but the Arend is more ‘pork at
slightly less cost.
* * *
Beef prices are expected to stay)
about as they have been. Good
supplies of better grade beef and
scarce supplies of lower grade
beef is the reason why the present.
price difference between the high-
er and lower quality is less than
usual,
Hen prices usually hit their
lowest level in October and this
year appears to be no exception.
Broiler prices are expected to
continue at the reasonable rates
available during September. Al-
though the turkey crop is small-
er than last year, this plus large
suppliés in frozen storage guar-.
antee plenty at prices slightly
higher than a year ago. Toms
are the turkey value this week.
At 39 te 49 cents a pound, a
serving is 20 to 25 cents, *
Fresh fish are more plentiful and
prices are lowering accordingly.
Fish fillets serve three people per
‘pound while dressed fish serve
eae two. When buying whole fish,
allo¥ a pound for each person.
EGGS. AND DAIRY—Checks in
several markets this week show
large size eggs ranging from 55 to
65 cents a dozen or 36% to 46 cents!
a a pound. ‘Medium size eggs are
3 to 30 cents a pourid: smatft sizes
are 31 to 35 cents a pound.
Need a copy of the Egg Buy- |
er’s Guide to help you quickly
figure the best egg value of the
week? Contact Mrs, Josephine Apples Are
Week
| Lawyer, 1260 West Bivd., Pon-
tiac, for a free copy.
This is the season when some
| Surplus milk is coming to market
jin the form of cheese. You may
jpick natural cheese made from
whole milk. You may choose a
jprocessed cheese which is a nat-
lural cheese that has been ground
and cooked with certain salts that
prevent fat separation. Or you
jmay select a cheese food spread
in which cream, non-fat dry milk
jand mineral salts are added to
processed cheese.
FROM THE PRODUCE COUN-
TER—Apples are the ‘Big Story”
for October. Michigan's crop is
estimated at 10.6 million bushels,
6 per cent larger than last year.
Most will be harvested by the mid-
dle of the month, but shoppers can
enjoy October fresh apples as late
jay/tune of 1959 due to improved
tage facilities being used for
‘approximately 500,000 bushels this
year.
McIntosh is the apple variety
in the October limelight. This is
a good all-purpose apple with a
soft flesh. Apple cider, served
cold or hot, is about 69 cents ‘a
gallon,
October is the month for the
igreatest supplies of squash, cauli-
‘flower, carrots, table grapes and
pears. Rotato supplies are larger
than a year ago, and prices are
lower. These seasonal choices may
mean savings in your market bas-
ket. -
The first Florida grapefruit of
thé season appear in the market
this week. You cannot expect the)
first of the crop to be high in
quality and flavor,
OTHER __FOODS—Canned_, vege-
_ tables, fruits and juices and frozen
litems are offéred at speciat-prices+...
in some stores. Price varies |
among brands and quality of pack.
If the brand is new to you, try one
ean first, then buy in quantity if
it suits your needs. spaghetti and egg noodles. To- |
you find on the shelves of your|—
We -have-yet—to}—
colander. Rinse with cold water; !-
Everyone knows about spaghetti x
dish. Cover with about half of the neodlé mixture. Place re- Bake in slow oven (350 degrees):
MACARONI SHAPES — Investigate the dis-
play of macaroni products at your market. Here
find. Starting at upper left and reading across,
they are: Folded fine egg noodles, creste di gallo,
-wide egg noodles, shell macaroni, egg noodle
bow ties, stelline, riccini, folded medium egg Macaroni to grease. sides. Place ¢ slices” remalning noodlo misture, Top ouside edges. Place serving plat
of luncheon meat in bottom of | with remaining shredded cheese. on top of casserole and turn over,
maining .¢ slices of tgncheon |for 45 minutes, stating ten gare Bearer goth the
meat crosswise, then cover with ang run sharp knife gently around|desired. Makes 6 liberal servings:|
are just a few of the many shapes you might toni, manicotti rigati, mostaccioli, long maca- like upside down cake.
Heat remainder of
chopped | chives and"
Pao seeded grapes cit
thalf. ~ {tablespoons
_ }2%. cups seedless green grapes left) -
at] Avocado Sauce for Fah:
Passi nti her
all the rest.
ROMAN BLEACH is the
~ bleach that’s best!
For, NYLON, COTTON—
Clothes come white—
Sanitary, too!
With ROMAN BLEACH i in your washing!
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS for
Finer Gifts Faster—and
Less Stamps Per Book!
Prices Effective thru Saturday, Oct. 11th
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quontities
Ph
Ptdddtddead
Il-oz. box -
Now Only SUPE ig
Starch Reduced Snack Treat
New Era POTATO CHIPS
39° Desserts,
Vegetables,
Fruits and
Combinations
“ALL STRAINED VARIETIES
$508
Serve A Mueller Treat - Once A Week
Mueller’s Spaghetti
Thin or Reg. €
1-Ib. Box
Sauce of Many Uses — T:
Spaghetti, Macaroni, Pinkal
PREMIER Meatless
Sauce 8-oz. Can
Arturo 21°
Add Zesty Flavor to
Soups — Sauces — Gravies
Onion, Celery or Vegetable.
Durkee's Flakes R WAL FOOD Tow’ in fat—highest in protein of
mii all leading brands
1-Ib. cans
FREE Brass Pet dentification Tag WITH PERMANENT NAME & ADDRESS
50c Value — See RIVAL Labels for
order-blank at WRIGLEY’S
Soft — Cozy — Sanitary
and easily cleaned!
7
. Whole Fish plus Vit. B-1
Puss ‘n Boots
CAT FOOD
15-oz.
Cans 39 GET FINER GIETS
and 3 Labels — Get Your
EASTER WITH c easy send-away detajis !
B fete 19 NEW-FORMULA—RICH IN VITAMINS > B-on.. €
Rival Cat Food 3 = = 25°
| PUSS n’ BOOTS CAT BED Only $2 t's Wonderful for
WATER
CONDITIONER
1-Ib. Box 40-0, Size
33. 73'| 2
7 @) L [ Swiff’s ict Dinners
Swift's Meats for Babies
Boby Deserves The Best—
Pablum Mixed Cereal
Choose from 5 Delicious Kinds
BIB Juices for Babies New One-Dish Meals in Exclusive LOW-BOY Jors
Strained
o@ Junior 2D sae 3
2 son 4%
eo 73° yey 43° Choose from Strained or Junior Verieties
Packed by Pablum 42 39°
Tres KOROSEAL®
pane AY | Medium-Lerge-X-Large
Yur Bat Bay Ey!
Moisture - Proofs Your Baby
Against Diaper Irritation
LB.I. Baby Powder
Get Flavored, Genuine When You Want the Right Size, Large Size
10-oz. Can
With - ,
Olive Oil
Bottle
of 48
Bayer Children’s Aspirin = 2.55
Get 216 y gen I
Get your. away ay ant ea -bine
BELL xf _ TT New-Safe DRY CI hlorine Bleach
That Beats Any LIQUID Bleach!
| Beads-O0-Bleach
ate ay A
om any en pan ee eS BEE Lay ne
STAM = *
"700-Pontiac. Trail _ 455. Telegraph Rd. 998 Auburn Avenue ‘836 N. Perry St. 59S. Saginaw St. - North Hin 5060-Dixie ay
Cor. W. Maple “"~~(Fel-Huron Shopping * Open 9 to 9, Open 8 to 9, Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri, . ~ Shomning Plaza Open 9 to 9; Thurs.. Fri. - 2
Walled Lake Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Thurs., Fri. Sat. op! (Rochester) amine un i Thurs. Fri., Sat. yo . ( pen 8108 Thurs. Fri. “
}
_s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
oll THURSDAY aa) :
ou FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Oct. 9-10-11
, 4 f \¥/ (iy s. a fr Vg. fe ~
~ PEOPLE'S | BONUS Coupon Sey)
* Supermarket Expires October 1
j meg Me. eo’ :
= : <e : c mrt =® 4 be
3 : 7
+ NEY pO a5
: WUSAR py) "am = . —_ QenA AAAABAA AZ :
er FNS PEOPLE's BONUS COUPON
SUPER MARK ae Royal
Prince
Northern n TISSUE; 3} nk POTATO AG; Pumpkin cups 4 WHITE Or COLORED
PHILADELPHIA
Tall 300 Can ¢ - =
a a i
J “ ae Be Bee
be oe a
a #3 Pane Ag ee 44
ae 3 4 ea
eg = #,
whe =
Gi px
* a . é
en
j -_" 4 5 *
: Hi Stokely’s Fines >. % :
; : DICED fs wre Toll ot Se T 303
: _BEE S -
. I
ad 2
on ee —— : ;
=
Del Monte
vi e PINERPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
Sutton’s Bay
plums © 25° ZION COOKIES .; 2.» Sugor—Raisin—Dixie Iced—Your Choice
BANQUET FROZEN
CHICKEN
TURKEY ch c
BEEF once Ea"
10°-Produce Sale-10°§
© Pascal Celery ... 10°" §
© Sweet Potatoes . . 10‘*
Fresh Cucumbers. . 10“
Radishes © Carrots. 10°™
Green Peppers |
Cabbages ..... 10° Acorn or Butternut
e Squash © Rutabagas 10°" 6a
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Spaghetti
& Meat Balls
. | | g ‘ ale ‘. ., sie “ 40 Oz ho
E = =| Mime.
am B LOTION
SPARE | ’ , 7 f i ft , ) \ \ $1.00 SIZE
LEAN and MEATY
= We Reserve the Right
to Limit eene nee
f
FOO D a Dita: 0 ie 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298
SUDER=“MARKET I] TAU Umpattlolite: mea auer Ph. FE 5-8311
i
SE ES eee os ye 4
THE PONTIAC: PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958. = Se
ne
2 eee
—— ayes
_permarkets. Then when we consid- THIRTY-EIGHT
ture shows (from top to bottom) FISH COOKERY — There is almost no limit to the ways fish can be cooked. The above pic-
fish steaks on _ they prefer.
a plank for broiling; pan-browned curried fish
Broil, Bake, Fry or
Whole Fish or Fillets
Someone once said, ‘I have a
thousand favorite dishes, and
they're just one thinz — fish.”
The versatility of fishery products
has been appreciated for centuries.
Today the annual Fish and Sea-
food Parade (October 6 to 12) spot-
lights this very fact.
Of the thousands of species in
the oceans, lakes and rivers of the
world, there. are about 200 kinds
available in American markets—
fish shops, grocery stores and su-
er the different forms of fish cook-
ery, we realize that the ways to)
serve fish are practically limitless
We can broil, bake, fry and poach
fish. We can serve fish whole, in _ fillets or steaks, in fish cakes or|
using other methods of prepara-
tion.
Here are recipes for four of the)
most popular.
Broiled Fish Steaks Paprika
Plan on 1 pound of fish steaks
for 3 people. Place fish in pre-
heated broiler pan. Brush with
sauce made by mixing together
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine, 1 tablespoon paprika,
% teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
pepper, 42 teaspoon Worcester-
shire Sauce, and 1 tablespoon
lemon juice.
Place pan in broiler 2 inches
from heat and’ broil 3 minutes.
Turn steaks, brush again with
sauce and broil 3 to 5. minutes
longer, or until fish flakes easily
when tested with a fork.
* * *
Pan-Browned Curried’ Fish Fillets
Pian on 1 pound fish fillets for
3 persons. Let 1 pound fillets thaw
on refrigerator shelf or at room
temperature. Separate fillets. Mix
together 4 cup flour, ¥ teaspoon
salt, % teaspoon pepper, and 1
teaspoon curry powder. Turn out
mixture onto a piece of waxed pa- red butter or margarine. Why Cod tiver Oil? Popcorn Good | really ‘sets off the sharp, delicious = wna cus a
fillets; oven-tried fish cakes; and baked whole
fish. Let your family make the decision on which ison tenn sole tas ae ie a ero e cooking oil. |eave’ pam tre Bt sad emoty
you are a lennese Sage sprinkling hot, oil get hot ~. contents into a/ large, bowl.
source of Vitamin D, saan Dunk Into buttered popcorn. with curry or ee oo or (to nated i butter and salt to taste, _| vitamin? 1 because bis te, uke] Ni ppy Dips ea powder ‘6ah before dunking | four kernels. When they Serve on cod and halibut, feed on. smaller been ‘to spin in the hot oil, it’s time ee
fish, which feed-on plankton, And Next time you have the gang| The Popoorn Inte cca tat peg a
[plankton consisting of the ralnute lin, serve some of your favorite! ooning perfect: popoorm: | 4. Pour enough kernels to cover
| face, of the ocean, is irradiated by|dips and use popcorn as the dip 1 Warm the popper, heavy pan|the bottom of popper or skillet. dunker. T's © easy to fix andlor heavy: skillet. : ~~ 5, Cover and shake gently. When!
semen
“= Steaks
Tender, leley:
SIRLOIN, SWISS
78 N. Saginaw < Se aT
SALE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Tender Beef
CLUB
Fresh, “Lean, Meaty
FRYERS BREAST. STEAKS. ;
SPARE RIBS Shenk Holf
HAM
minced fresh parsley (or 1 tea-
spoon dried parsley), % cup
minced celery, 2 tablespoons melt-
Shape into cakes, using 4% cup
mixture for each cake. Coat cakes
in % cup dry bread crumbs and
place on greased baking. sheet.
Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine. Place in very
hot oven (475 degrees) 10 minutes
or until hot and golden brown.
Makes 8 cakes.
* *® *
Baked Fish with Lemon Slices
For serving $ or 4 persons,
you will need a 3 or 4 pound
fish. Have your fish dealer dress
it for you, which means scaling
the fish, removing head, fins and
insides. Sprinkle fish, inside and
out, with salt and pepper. Place
fish in a greased baking pan.
Brush with 4‘tablespons melted
fat or other shortening. Preheat
oven.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees) 40 to 60 minutes, or until
fish flakes easily when tested with
a fork. Baste occasionally with
drippings from the pan or with
melted fat. Before serving, make
3 slits in side of fish and slip 1
Poachy 2.9: | “39° | 69 Smart Shoppers look for the “MARKET BOY" in the grocery
‘Cause they. know he as vdeo —_— on = quality foods dorsi om
MEAT.COQKERY ®
Q. What is the name of this
meat cut?
A. Lamb Shanks.
* * *
Q. Where do they come from
and how are they identified?
A. They come from the tront |
shanks of lamb and contain the
two fore shank bones, elbow and
part of the arm bone. Layers of
meat surround the bones. A thin|
paper-like covering called eS)
covers the meat.
Q. How are they prepared? ; _ |
A. They are cooked slowly by |
braising or in liquid. After. €ooking |
until tender, they may . be. -boned, |
stuffed and finished cooking. This
Wescafe Instant Coffee
Nestles Quik Cocoa c
2% Lb. Can §9
Nestles Eveready Cocoa
1 Lb. Can 49°
Hamilton
Grade A Medium
EGGS Large 6 Oz. Jar
| LiZiBuye Columbia Sliced
lemon slice into each slit. Garnish
with watercress or parsley.
cut of lamb requires approximate-
ly 1 to 1% hours for cooking.
Fresh Mushr
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
Those fresh mushrooms you
bought last weekent to serve with
the steak may have been grown
right next door in Macomb County.
Twelve growers in that area pro-
duce approximately 800.000 pounds!
of mushrooms, an annual million |
per. Dip each fillet into the flour
mixture to coat both sides.
Melt ', cup butter or mar-
garine in a frying pan. Add fillets |
and cook about .§ to 8 minutes,
or until golden brown and fish
flakes easily when tested with
a fork.
* * wk -
Oven-Fried Fish Cakes
Combine 2 cups cooked flaked
fish with 2 cups small soft bread
cubes (lightly packed), 1 beaten
egg, % cup milk, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, ] tablespoon salt, %
teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, % teaspoon dried
crushed thyme, 1 _ tablespoon
Fresh Beets Join
Blend of Soups
Just as hot soups have their
appeal on cold winter days, a cold
soup can be equally refreshing on-
warm autumn days. Here’s a cold
soup that has a tangy flavor and
is hearty enough to be a one dish
mea] in itself for a luncheon or
light supper.
Lemon-Beet Supreme Soup
2 cups stifedded fresh beets
1 tablespoon pected or margarine
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups consomme
1 cup onion soup
2 cups ap
% to % cup sour cream
Cook beets in butter over low
heat for a few minutes. Add bot-/
tled lemon juice, cover, and sim-
mer 20 minutes. Add soups, water,
tomato juice, and cabbage. Cover;
continue tq cook over low heat for |
10 minutes,
Serve hot or chilled with sour
cream, as either a garnish or
stirred in just before serving.
‘Makes 5 or 6 servings.
ao
Lf dollar business. About half are sold,
lfresh and the other half put into,
cans.
Mushrooms are temperamental. |
We found that out the year we
succumbed to an ad: and bought a
box of mushroom spawn. We just
didn’t have the right touch. Now
we let the professionals ‘worry
about such things as non-acid soil,
proper ventilation, an even tem-
perature and sterilized soil.
There are two seasons for
fresh mushrooms—spring and
fall. The peak months are Octob-
er, November, December, March
and April. Michigan mushroom
houses are not tempe-ature, con-
trolled which prohibits a year-
round industry.
The finest mushrooms are white
and spotless with their tops tightly
closed around the stems. If the
tops are flattened out like an
umbrella, they are perfectly good
tu eat, but less attractive. Mature
mushrooms vary in size. ;
DON’T PEEL
All you have to do to prepare
them for cooking is to wash them
and trim the stem ends. Peeling
is both unnecessary and wasteful.
Keep fresh mushrooms coer
ated.
Canned mushrooms may be
substituted for fresh ones any
time the former are not avail-
able. Keep on hand cans of vary-
ing styles for different pur-
poses, It is not economical to
use whole button mushrooms for
soups, casseroles or spreads.
One. pound of fresh mushrooms
iwill give you two cups of slices.
Two six-ounce cans of sliced mush-
jfooms will give you the . same
|amount. * * *
The American Mushroom Insti.
tute suggests using fresh mush-
rooms as hors d'oeuvres, Make! by Neighbors Next Door
Nestles Gandy Bars 9Q¢ ~ Milk “eee Bars. or ars 39
KLEENEX ..... Pee. 10¢
PIZZA MIX ..3/$1.00
Pressel’s. No.
Hot Dogs
ooms Grown
Remus Country-Fresh *
BUTTER
“29%
these the day before you want to
serve them.
Mushroom Hors D’Oeuvres
1 pound fresh button mushrooms |
% teaspoon salt |
Hye to taste
teaspoon tarragon
2 bay leaves |
1 clove garlic. minced {
19 cup olive or salad bi! | ij
Maxwell House |
| 2 tablespoons lemon juice AMBOY Zé
Trim, wash and drain mush- Evaporated
rooms. Place in a bow] and add | ‘oth dient bi ILK Philadelphia Brand 3-Oz. Pkg.
jall other ingredients except lemon. M .
|juice. Mix well and refrigerate 12| ,* Cream Cheese ae | 10¢
hours. : ¢ aa Pillsbury or Ballard =
Turn into a saucepan and Tall T 0 a _. ;
simmer 10 minutes. Chill thor-. “~ Can Choice of Grinds ~ Biscuits ounce Com 10¢
oughly. Add lemon juice just be-
| fore serving. Yield: 6 servings.
A main luncheon supper dish fs
easily made with spinach and fresh
mushrooms.
Mushroom and Spinach Casserole
1 pound fresh mushroom: J cups cooked cho
packages frozen coo
1 teaspoon salt
Little chopped onion
3 soeimepecus melte@ butter or mar-
gar i map undiluted evaporated milk
1 cup freshly grated American cheeses
Garlic salt
Wash and dry mushrooms. Slice
off stems. Saute both caps and
stems for several minutes, with
round side down first, until brown.
Line a flat baking dish with
spinach that has been seasoned
with salt, chopped onion and
melted butter. Arrange sauteed
mushrooms and stems over spin-
ach.
Prepare sauce with evaporated
milk and cheese. Bring to sim-
mering point and allow to cook
for 2-8 minutes. Let sauce stand
about 5 minutes.
Sprinkle mushrooms with a little |.
garlic salt. With a spoon pour
sauce over them carefully, Bake;
about. 20 minutes at 350 degrees.
Then ‘broil for several minutés
until top is brown. Serves six.
BLUE WATER FROZEN
OCEAN PERCH {. ....39¢
TABLE KING Kidney Beans, Cream Style Corn,
Whole Kernel Corn, Wax Beans,
Edgerton Green Beans
10° Can
Swanson TV DINNERS
Chicken - Turkey - Beet - Meat Loat
Sirloin of Beef + Haddock
«49°
Fresh
CABBAGE
‘Lb. 3 ¢ ie
. Kraft's Sliced, :
American or Pimento
CHEESE
3 te 89°
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
SUPER
« MARKET
@ Beer © Wine — @ Liquor to Take Out
Corner Baldwin Ave.’and Walton Blyd,
Stere Hours: Mon., Tues, pranks np yale Phone FE 2-5192.
spinach or 2
d spinach
Your
Choice
Do .you remember to. pead
recipe through, from beginning t
end, before you attempt to fo! How |
it? If you do, you'll know wha
‘ingredients and utensils are need. |
ed; and most important, you'll)
know whether it is written clearly |
enough for you to make the eh
successfully,
Feder 9 fo \S-—feder 9 40 $. =
THIRTYNINE.
Cereals
Mlnasés cookies have been fav.
This molasses is a popular sweet-
ener and flavorer in cookies, and
a wide range of cookie styles and
flavor variations can be developed
iby using a favorite cereal as an
ingredient. lee te
ee
= ped
= * ‘e
= Bei
Fe
-
pee
.
into lacy, crisp cookies. A truly
.. delightful -macaroon.can be
poy i with molasses and bite-
little cereal pillows give a Zod!
' Molasses-cereal cookies are more
3 than dessert treats. They actually
- : ; . |help out on the daily nutritive
HAM ROSEBUDS—Little rosebuds of biscuit. ness. This yeast dough is easy to make and the [seers f enol or ion Pon ace dough with a tantalizing ham filling come out of ham filling starts with a can of deviled ham. sulphured The cereal
supplies protein and B vitamins.
Molasses Puffed Balls
% cup unsulphured molasses
4 cup sugar
1% teaspoons. butte
2 quarts puffed Ges cereal
| Combine unsulphured molasses,
| sugar and butter in a 2-quart
|saucepan. Place over low heat, Herbed Biscuits Ham Filling Baked
Top Hamburger 5! n Yeast Biscuits Peete one 5 th H Filli Ro |until syrup, when dropped in very
pread. wi are eae: al \cold water, separates into threads
‘which are hard but not. brittle, or
until candy thermometer~reaches|
Se, brand new treat, a!
\yeast-raised roll with sandwich, #7 for jelly-roll.
-filling baked right in. It ta8tes just| Cut into inch slices and place;
: . cut side up in greased 2} inch as good as it sounds. Though you muffin pans. With o pair of scis 375 degrees. .
can't tell by lookfiig or tasting, | Pour syrup over puffed rice, stir- cut crosses about %%-inch deep
these yeast specialties are quick- across the tops of rolls. Cover, let! |Fing quickly to coat each kernel. Your trusty skillet, “which was
such a boon during hot summer,
days, also comes to fore this fall
as a glamorous time-saver when
you're entertaining friends.
* * * a _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘OCTOBER 9, 1958 _ , te a eer
Oatmeal cookies with the nutlike| ¥%
size shredded rice biscuits. These |_ = , eee # F
Vary Molasses" Taffy Cookies ty teaspoon, ss ee w= When cool enough-to handle, uae Remove fou heat; stir in milk,
% ¢ into large balls with lightly but-|unsulphured molasses and vanilla.| 1 cup bites size shredded rice nleentt Loe. beaten ;
tered hands. Yield: 1 dozen. _‘[Sift in flour, baking powder, salt| “cuts.” °° “"™* “*feaded Mee % cu Unsuiphured molasses Note: To make miniature balls,| and sugar; “mix well. Stir-in oats; Combine molasses, cornstarch, a Cases vane”
cut recipe in half and substitute|and chopped nuts. Drop by level|and baking powder; reserve. Beat) }, WZ.d0on sat ny er ee re teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart onjegg whites until stiff, but not dry;| Jf tesshoon, Peking sods
rate into 1-inch balls. Yield: 3 greased baking — como 4! eradually add sugar and beat until| 1 cup chopped dates
zen moderate.oven (375 degrees) 6 to 8 : es minutes. Cool. about 1 minute: re-|“er¥ stiff. Carefully fold°in molas- Combine egg, sugar, unsulphured
. ses mixture; fold in flavorings, | lasses, ter and vanilla. Sift
Molasses Oatmeal Lace Thins |™ove from pan. Cool. ‘ "\together flour, salt and soda; stir
% cup butter Told: Apptentannpaly # doses. ee ke into egg mixture. Stir in bran and 12 cu Unsulphured molasses e FS inches by 5 ane 2 ldates Turn into a lightly greased
anills » Molasses ps Meringues apart on baking SAV" and floured "Sinch square. pan. eréd with brown paper. Bake in a
: _ | % en ured molasses slow oven (300 degrees) 30: min- * ke te salt | o< , .
© cup suger ‘ i? neomatareh lutes. Remove from paper when/|Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-
i cep = eek nats 2 egg whites _ .-teool. grees) 45 minutes. Cool and cut
% tonepeen simend flavoring ~ | Yield: Approximately 2% dozen.|into 1 x 2-inch bars. Yield? 32 bars. —_ Melt butter in Jarge saucepan. '
ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LBS, OF
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
; "The Price is Right” Contest Srand
- F9909000000000 00900000000000000000000000000000000 Do |
vena 3 Neagle
on brando specified. We will. not outside wn. Thi
ell,
oe.
presented. res sales tax must when so
paid by pod omy Void in any place where
1% use is prohibited,taxed or réstricted by
law. Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Lever Brothers
ny, 390 Ave., New York.
“Expiration date October 36, 1958
VOSS OST O ROI OOO TOU OOo’ Se eS
\4 FV al al ol aV al al at at al
MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOS
4 9.000000000000000, c7
For instance; this recipe for
Hamburger Biscuit Puffs delicious-
ly and quickly fills the bill for an
after - the - football- game _ buffet.
There's no oven t6 be heated and
the meat and biscuits cook all in
one skillet!
* as-a-wink to make. rise in a warm place, free from!
The dough is made using a brand (draft. until doubled in bulk, about |
new formula that has just 3 in- 1 hour.
gredients. So little to measure, but * * * ;
that’s not all. The ingredients are’ Bake at 330 degrees (moderate
mixed together in one bowl, knead-|oven) 25 to 30 minutes. Brush with |
ing has been shaved to a few turns, melted margarine .or butter. Cool
and there’s just one brief rising. on rack. Makes 12 rolls. i
All this and in addition you get| ‘*Ham Filling—Combine two 45, |
the most flavorful home-baked ounce cans deviled ham, few drops
rolls ever to tempt family and of Tabasco, % cup coarsely
friends. ‘chopped pimiento and 3 table- |
Ham Rosebuds ‘spoons India relish.
Sees” Friday Burgers |
‘Use Rice Cereal 1 package or cake yeast, active dry
or compressed
2% cups prepared biscuit mix
crumble in yeast. Stir unfil dis- socal . Here is a recipe for metted-|
{cheese burgers which are popular
| Mix in biscuit mix and Poti always at these outdoor feasts. |
Prepared with * *
While the small hamburgers are
browning in hot pure vegetable
oil, biscuit dough is shaped into
small balls, rolled in oregano and
paprika and arranged on top of
the ‘burgers. Then, after about 20
minutes of cooking, the skillet en-
tree is ready to go right on the
table for ye oat of the skil-
Jet, of course!
Meswbereet Biscuit Puffs
und ground beef
i aa slightly beaten
1 teaspoon salt
- teaspoon pepper
1, "Biscuit ree pure vegetable 01
—_ recipe or $ canned bt. scuits
aspoons cregans
; “Yeatooon paprika
arge green pepper. choppéd
1 large onion. chopped
* Ham Pilling
Margarine or butter
Measure water into a . large mix
ing bow] (warm, not hot, water for
active dry yeast; lukewarm for
compressed yeast). Sprinkle or
vigorously about 1 minute. with flaked tuna fish,
ento board dusted with a | and seasoned with pickles and on-|
mix and form into a smooth ball. ions these Friday Burgers are a
Let stand 5 minutes. Roll into ® treat any day of the week. i
rectangle about 12 inches haumatl ; i
_ a. Friday Burgers |
2% cups oven toasted rice cereal
2 cups (2 7-oz. cans) tuna fish
‘l cup mayonnaise -
1 tablespoon minced on
2 tablespoons cheapest ‘ai pickles
% teaspoon salt
'g teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon celery salt
6 hamburger buns, split, buttered
-6 slices processed American cheese Mix the meat with egg, salt and’
pepper; shape inte 12 small ham-
burgers. Brown in hot oil. While’
Meat, is browning, shape biscuit
/dough into small balls, then roi]
in mixture of oregano and paprika.
When meat is browned, add green
pepper and onion; stir a bit to
loosen browned bits.
* * *
Arrange biscuits on top of ham-
Enrich Many Foods
With Extra Dry Milk
Use larger amounts of nonfat
burgers. Cover tightly. Cook over ar milk in these preparations ; ; -medium heat about 20 minutes, = : = - Crush 142 cups of the rice ceredl : , for more nutrition values. Meat! ;
until biscuits are done. Makes 4 into fine crumbs. Drain and flake loaf—6 tablespoons to each pound
‘of ground meat. Soups and gravies : 3 :
— 6 tablespoons to each cup of Crumbs, mayonnaise, onions, pic-
liquid. Puddings and cocoa — 2 Kles and seasonings; mix lightly.
tablespoons to each cup of fresh Shape into patties about 3 inches
fluid milk, or 6 tablespoons to each 19 diameter, using about +a cup
cup of water. servings, - tuna fish. Combine with cereal
‘Use Canned Onions
Summertime isn't the-only time
for picnics—get one in during the
‘CENTER CUT-RIB
Jast warm days of fall. And, serve
Crisp Topped Baked Beans. Com-
“bine a can of baked beans and a
half can of French fried onions; |
mix thoroughly. Add catsup and!
mace to taste. Bake in a mod-
erate oven. about 20 niinutes. Yeast rolls — 6) Mixture for each. at with re-
Alice attorie /maining rice cerea
ences in eee, cup OF liquid Put opened buns on grill rack!
and heat while patties are broiling. |
| Broil until golden brown, about .5
-You can mix two parts of un-| minutes, and then top each patty)
salted vegetable shortening with | with a cheese slice. When cheese
‘one part of flour and use it to coat | begins to melt, remove from rack,
Sprinkle with remaining onions; the inside of a pan in which ajand serve at once. Yield: 6 serv-,
return to oven for 5 minutes. ibutter-type cake is to be baked. | ings.
fg FRIAR IITA ITAA RATA SHA |
OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED
BACON SQUARES OUR OWN GRADE NO. 1
RING BOLOGNA
|| POTATO CHIPS
Box
19: 29°"
se BACON OO “Doz. a | 00
| Pan Ready
FRYERS o |
A
PICNIC CUT
PORK ROAST
capBace -10°* U. S. No. 1 Mcintosh
EATING sides
4 Lb. Bag Heavy Roasters 29.
PORK STEAK
39 « SPECIAL! Fresh Killed
Stewing Chickens
Heavy |
are 9" [E
GRADE A EGGS
ORANGES
ANGEL FOOD a
DSSS SSESSS ESTAS SESS SETI SITS eases
608
UT OPEN |? DAYS A WEEK *9 a.m.fo9e.m. 39
N
* i
x6
r
an ae de |
3 SISTERS’ 1 Se: ES EALIL SSS SLES SES HEAT AAA A ARDEA AAA AL
¢
vt
en, spielen
es
|
* FORTY :
tT
‘Mrs. Barrett Opens Home for Meeting
~ Needlework Guild Leas
Mrs.
opened her Bloomfield Hills home for
an executive board meeting of the
Pontiac Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America Wednesday after-
WES meen RA Edward P. Barrett (right)
Pentiace Press Phote
noon. Attending the gathering were
Mrs. Basil E. Brown of Mary Day
avenue (left) and Mrs. Claire R. Gauk-
- ler of Franklin boulevard.
Vomen's Section »
ue SSR 2
365.53) RR RA
RE RRR Sas
Bloomfield Hills Social Scene
» Dinners, Bridal Fetes, Visits in Focus
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Fisher
entertained at dinner Monday
‘for their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Young of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
* * *
Bride-elect Carlin Bay will
spend this weekend in South
Bend. Ind, visiting her fiance,
Howard E. Rodgers, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Rodgers. Carlin and How-
ard will fo to the Notre Dame-
Army football game Saturday.
Before Miss Bay left Friday
she attended a party and mis-
cellaneous shower given in her
honor by Mrs. Glen R. Miller
and Mrs. William A. Reid in
Mrs. Miller's home on Lake
Park drive.
Other parties before the
couple's Oct. 25 wedding in St.
James Episcopal Church, Bir-
mingham,
shower which Mrs. George H.
Dear Abby...
include a treasure Fox will give Oct. 17 and a
brunch at the Charles H. Bay
home, Oct. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton Bay will give the rehearsal
dinner Oct. 24
* * *
Mrs. Clifford B. West is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Beekman
Pool this weekend at their
Dublin, N.H., home.
Mrs. West also will visit her
daughter, Jill,.a freshman.at
Radcliffe College, and her son,
Joseph, at Putney School.
* * *
Mrs. Henry C. Johnson en-
tertained at luncheon Monday
in her Quarton road home,
later taking her guests to the
meeting of Bloomfield Branch
of Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association at
Cranbrook Institute of Science.
* Mrs. Johnson’s guests in-
cluded Mrs. A. S. McEvoy and
her mother, Mrs. Arthur F.
Benzer of Long Beach, Calif, my
RE SES
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
McEvoy; Mrs. Fred L. Black,
Mrs. Wyeth Allen, Mrs. Fred-
erick C. Matthaei, all from
Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Dexter
Craig, Mrs. Richard G. Eng-
lish and Mrs. Hugh Loud.
* * *
Attending the Michigan-Navy
football game together Satur-
day in Ann Arbor will be Mr.
and Mrs. Russel] Strickland
and Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Newberg.
* * *
Many parties are being giv-
en for Mr, and Mrs. Richard
D. Young of LaJolla, Calif.,
who are here for the month of
October. They formerly lived
in Bloomfield Hills and Bir-
mingham.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Darden of Orion will be
hosts at a dinner party for
them at the Bloomfield Hills
Country Club. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 9, 1058
~ - 4
et: wot
ers
Refreshment time at the Barrett
home gave members a chance to dis-
cuss the garments various sections of
the guild are preparing for the annual
Ingathering to be held Nov. 13 at First Presbyterian Church.
right are Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Mrs.
A. H. Harrington; president of the
branch; and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson. E
as
From left to
Ella Kuhn of Lake Angelus Too Busy to Retire
Runs Hospital and Home at 73
An urge to “get more done
before it’s too late,” has kept
Mrs. Ella Kuhn of Lake An-
gelus young and alert in spite
of her 73 years of enthusiastic
living.
Each morning this energetic
woman, who has raised 11
children, arises at 6:30 a.m.,
straightens her 12-room home
then drives to Detroit to super-
vise the operation of her priv-
ate hospital.
Eight full hours later, she
gets in her little car and drives
home through heavy night
traffic.
*52 MOTHER OF YEAR
Honored as Michigan's
‘Mother of-the Year’’ in 1952,
Mrs. Kuhn still maintains the
position as chairman of the
American Mothers Association.
She has traveled to Alaska five
different times, and has toured
Europe.
* * *
From the day she married
Dr. William K. Kuhn in- 1962
and organized the Warren Diag-
nostic Hospital, Mrs. Kuhn has
been an enthusiastic mother
and successful career woman.
Soon after their first son,
Charles, was born, came Ed-
ward — then nine other chil-
dren in quick succession. When
her husband died in 1935, Mrs.
Kuhn continued to raise her
family, operate the hospital,
and educate her children one
by one. :
* * *
She says all her children
worked and earned their own
way through college. However,
the record of their highly
skilled professions is a living
tribute to their mother. who in-
spired them to “‘move up.”
3 ARE DOCTORS
Of the eleven Kuhn children,
Albert, Henry and Robert are
medical doctors. Jolin is a
=
Readers Give Cogent Reasons
for Putting Wedding Ring First By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
“DEAR ABBY: You
me. A smart girl like y
knowing why the wedding ring
goes on first. It’s an old super-
stition that
once -the
wedding ring
is placed on
the finger.
it's bad luck
to remove it.
The engage
ment ring
HAS TO be
removed for
cleaning
(and fre.
quently to
remount the
more modern setting) so in
order to remove the engage-
ment ring without disturbing
the wedding ring, the wedding
ring must be Placed on the amaze
you not
diamond in a
finger first.”
BRODKEY (OMAHA)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: The wedding
ring goes on FIRST because it
must always be closest to the
heart of the wearer. ] thought
everybody, knew that.”
@'NEIL (CALIFORNIA)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: I am sure
the reason why married wom-
en wear their wedding rings
on the inside js becau’e many
men can’t afford an engage-
ment ring until after they have
been married about 10 years,
so their wives wear their rings
in the order in which they got ~~
them.” KELLY (MASS.)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: You Ameri-
cans seem to think that be-
cause a custom is observed in
your country jt js correct, and
those who do not follow that
custom are in error. I wish to
state that in Australia the en-
gagement ring is placed FIRST
on the finger of the intended
as a warning to all hopeful
suitors that the young lady is
spoken for. That ring is not
removed unless the engage-
ment
the wedding ring is placed on
the finger, and both remain in
place as long as the couple is
married. Doesn't this make
more sense to peciel
“AUSSIE”
(SYDNEY. ae ISTRALIA)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: If you'd like
a minister's explanation for the
reason the wedding ring is
placed on the finger first, it is
because when the bride comes rf § 'with an engagement ring,
is terminated. THEN,. to the altar to be wed, she
comes with bare hands, free
from adornment.
“If she has been presented
she
does not wear it during the
marriage ceremony, but plac®s
it on her finger after the wed-
ding band has been placed
there. Most brides prefer to
leave their wedding rings in-
tact, once placed, hence the
order. Very truly yours.”
REV. LARSON (IOWA)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: Who said
there must be some involved
or mysterious reason for wear-
ing the wedding ring on the
inside and the engagement ring
on the outside? In my case, that’s the way my husband put
them on, and I've gained so
* much weight I can’t get either
of them off. Thank you.”
SEGAL (BROOKLYN)
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: It is a pleas-
ure to be able to give YOU
some advice for a change. The -
engagement ring is strictly
ornamental and hag no spirit-
ual or ceremonial significance.
The wedding ring, being the
more important of the two,
needs protection against get-
ting lost, so the engagement
ring is slipped on the finger to
serve as a guard for a woman’s
most precious possession, her
_ wedding band.”
WALTERS (MANHATTAN) - Pontiac Press Phote
Seventy-three-year-old Mrs. Ella Kuhn of Lake
Angelus likes to wield a paintbrush after driving to
and from her private hospital in Detroit every day.
She has raised 11 children, and supervises her hos-
pital in Detroit with energetic vigor that amazes
her friends.
lawyer, Charles an undertaker
and Edward a teacher.
Sons George and Paul are
administrative executives and
Richard owns a Pontiac busi-
ness. Two sisters, Helen Gris-
by and Clara Graham, are
heusewives married to elec-
tronic engineers. “
* * *
Three fimes week, the
energetic Mrs. Kuhn personal-
ly selects fresh food for her
_ hospital and has fun shopping
around for “good buys.”
Located on a 10-acre tract of
land facing Lake Angelus, Mrs,
Kuhn's Swiss type home has a
spacious entrance hall, open
stairway and sunken living
room. :
BIG FAMILY SUPPERS
Padded window seats in the
dining room and a huge table
with seating capacity for 20
people is set up ready for
weekly, Sunday night suppers
for the entire family.
Outside, a cut-stone patio 15
feet wide surrounds the entire
gingerbread-trimmed house,
where umbrella tables and
chairs lure family and visitors.
The front lawn drops down a
“hig rolling ‘hill to the lake’s
edge — and in the winter her
23 grandchildren use the area
for a ski and toboggan slide.
* * *
For recreation, Mrs. Kuhn
loves to putter around the
house. She has just finished
painting two walls of the guest
room in the boat house — ‘and
only two to go,” she added.
Retire?
work someday, maybe — but
not from life, says Mrs. Kuhn.
AIB Women to Get Tips on Charm
“Charm in a Capsule,” a-
program featuring a represent-
ative from a Detroit finishing
school, will be pre: by the
Oakland County apter of |
American Institute of Banking
at 8 p.m. Wednesday on the
fourth floor of Community Na-
“tional Bank of Pontiac.
The representative will speak on charm, visual poise and self
confidence.
* ® *
Mrs. Ronald C. West, chair-
man of the event, is chairman
of the women's committee of
the Oakland chapter of AIB.
Mrs. Dee Moore, ticket chair-
man, is assisted by Franees
Greer. “Margaret Samuel is chairman of the refreshment ~
committee and Dee Brim is in
charge of publicity.
: * *
~ Procgeds from the program
will be turned over to the fund
for adult education in the barik-
ing profession.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. i
. From professional © “I've got a thousand things
that I want to do when I get
the time.”
~,
Oct. 27 Concert Set
Opening the Cranbrook
= Music Guild’s new season Oct.
27 will be Pro Musica Antiqua,
the virtuoso ensemble special-
izing in Renaissance music.
The concert will be held at
8:30 p.m. at the Kingswood
School. Guest conductor at the Fall
Vocal Clinic to be held Nov.
acant.
with “the annual Fred Waring
Youth Workshop and conduct-
“sed all-state elinics in New
Jersey, Connecticut, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Vir-
* & &
He also has directed District
Festival Choruses and Music
Educators Conference festivals
in Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska
Florida and Illinois.
1,000 TO SING
Some 1,000 singers from Cen-
tral and- Northern High Schools
will be directed by Dr. Ray-
mond in a wide variety of
selections. Among seiections
are: “Dream,” written by
Johnny Mercer and arranged
by Hawley Ades; “There's a
Meeting Here Tonight,” ar-
ranged by Harry Simeone;
and Roy Ringwald's arrange-
ment of Whittier’s poem, ‘‘O
Brother Man.”
* * s
Other songs are ‘Blessing
Glory and Wisdom,’’ by Bach;
“Plenty Good Room,” a spir-
itual arranged by Smith, and
“Go Song of Mine,” by Cook-
son. . “Johnny Schmoker,” a
Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Song,
eompletes the massed num---—~-
bers,
* * *
Dr. Raymond will have two
rehearsals with the students
participating in the concert,
one on Sunday, Nov. 2 and
the other Nov, 3.
The program will be held at
8:15 p.m, Nov. 3 at Pontiac
Central High School. Special
selected groups from the city’s
two high schools also will ap-
pear.
Shower Honors
Janet Fenlon
Janet Fenlon, bride-elect of
Richard MacIntosh, was hon-
ored at a miscellaneous shower
at the Coleman street home of
Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Cohost-
esses were Mrs. Robert Ed-
wards and Mrs. James MacIn-
tosh. .
_ Miss Fenlon is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fenlon
of Edison street, and. her fi-
ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert MacIntosh of Valencia
_ drive. The couple will be mar-
"ried Oct. 18 at St.
Church.
Mental Health Topic
for Whitfield PTA
_ Wallace Watt, Michigan
mental health consultant for
the. Pontiac area, discussed
“Bring Out the Best in Our
Children” at the Wednesday
evening meeting of Daniel
Whitfield School PTA held in
the school gym.
A report on the schoo] fair,
to be held Oct. 17, was given.
DE. JOHN B, RAYMOND
Soroptimist
Delegates
Are Named
Delegates to the Midwestern
Regional Conference, appointed.
when the Soroptimist Club of
Pontiac met Wednesday even-
ing at Hotel Waldron, are Mrs.
Raymond Swackhamer and
in Women’s Section.
Michael Chapter’ of Mrs. Richard Paschke. The
conference will be held Oct.
25-26 in Indianapolis,
Mrs. Karl Schultz was ap-
poirte? a member of the
regional extension committee.
* *® *
Midwestern regional gover-
nor Virginia Sink will speak at
the Ocf. 22 meeting, to be heid
in Hotel Waldron. .
Alice Kimball, delegate to
the Committee for Camp Oak-
land Girls Ranch, reported on
the progress made toward
completing the buildings.
* * *
Club members will meet at
the home of Mrs. K. R. Wright
Oct. 15 for Christmas bazaar
workshop.
Beta Mu Unit
Has Rush Party
“Come As You Are,” rush
party was held by Beta Mu
Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Wednesday evening. at
Adah Shelly Branch Library.
* * *
New pledges are Judy Mar-
entette.
Alice Sanchez,
Stickle Linda Noel, Sharon
Donley, Jean Parmenter and
Janette Zatick.
* * *
On the decorating committee
were Barbara Morton and Don-
na Burling. Entertainment was
by Norma Thyle and refresh-
ments were served by Mary
Kay St. John.
Oakland County Chapter of Ameri
can Institute of Banking will present -
“Charm in a Capsule,” a ‘program fea-
turing a speaker who is an authority on
charm. The ee will be held at Pontiac Presa Pheto
8 p.m. Oct. 15 on the fourth floor of «
Community National Bank of Pontiac.
Making final plans.for the event are
(left to right) Dee Brim, fi rances eles
“and Dee Moore. .
“4
Four pages today —
GOLD-FILLED WATCH
$79.50 .
Good taste and simplicity are
characteristics of «
the Omega “Classic” series. 14K
white or yellow gold-filled case,
each with raised 18K gold hour-
markers, 17 jewel movement.
Jewelers—Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw
FE 2-3612
A Name You Can Trust! }
|REDMOND’S|
- met a few weeks ago. who
has two attractive daughters.
She, said at that meeting,
Come and see us. sometime’*
‘but nothing more definite, On
this flimsy pretext: would. it
~ be proper fo go and if it
wouldn’t be considered ak 8
Be:
82 : ag a3 fi
:
i 3
I
| I bave been living at home
1 with an older brother and sis-
' ter, Both ar unmarried. We-
| always got on very wel] to-
gether and I am devoted to
both of them.*I am going to
be married ip the not too dis-
tant future’ and I would like
to know if jt would be proper
to have the names of both my
brother and sister on the in-
vitations ?”’
Answer: It will be proper to
'- have the invitations read:
Miss Mary Smith
Mr. John Smith
request the bonour of your
presence at the marriage
of their sister Elizabeth;
- ete.
“Dear Mrs. Post: J] was ad-
vised that it is very improper
to wear dark (sun) glasses
indoors. I see no impropriety
in keeping them on any more
than ordinary glasses, Am 1
wrong?”
Answer: There is no im-
GETTING MARRIED?
es specialists in Formal Wear
Rentals, you are scoured that
the Greem oné tie men will
be correctiy Greased and ews-
tom fitted te the finest quality
garments.
HARWOOD CUSTOM
TAILORS
908 W. HURON 4T TELEGRAPH
| propriety in this, but dark
| glasses indoors give the im-
| pression that the wearer is try-
ing to hide bloodshot eyes.
| “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein. | der,”’
which became an interna-.
and varied toys, was originally |
written by Robert L. May in 1939 |
}as a Christmas give- away for a
‘mail order - firm.
‘tional best seller as a book, song |
Know This? +
A girt's bom. triend, if she wants}
to-loekgood,—
bed by 10:30 or 11 p.m, But it’s
merely cutting in uselessly on your
all-important sleep to waste an)
evening.
The best way to break this habit
‘yourself a home permanent at
| midnight.
Lips May Become
Weather-Beaten
Changing seasons are nice,
if it weren't for what wind,
rain or sun does to the skin.
Lips, too, come in for their
| Share of torture.
Treat them gently by remov-
ing completely all lipstick be-
fore going to bed and apply-
ing a lip pomade with some
medication in it. All pleasant enough if you're in
-- A reception honoring Congressman
William S. Broomfield (left) and Paul
Bagwell (center) was held Wednesday. © and Frank
afternoon at Bloomfield Hills Country . Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Meharg.
Modeling were. Mrs. Harry
T. Hahn, Mrs. John H, Holms,
Mrs, Peter Dunn, and Mrs.
Galardi.
Mrs. John Irwin was wel-
comed as a new’ member. Atkinson, Mrs, Josepli Galardi,
Barnard Woessner and
* : . Se Be Ps = a 2 ie RS os E ¥ . - ‘ oe * . 2g ‘ —t atu BS o
z ; ts : a < ss 3 Se = < ts i Ps a : ’ _— : ae
pa : Scere e | _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1958 FORTY-ONE },
| “| Call Her Sorority. Names. [Patty for Broomfield Bagwell, % Pe z _| Newcomers. Eunice ae ay 4 | ue : ey New Chairman T Fe d t Re ti Hold Show roject il t ne 7
To Make | saree wo ete a ecep) ion Dr ang More Rng oor | Bo tid, man at the Tuesday evening met Wednesday evening at |Church met Tuesday evening at :
a , meeting of Xi, Alpha Nu 4 VR ers eres Selma’s Smart Shoppe, Roch- [the church. Plans for a money- ‘
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. ester making project to be held Oct, 18 i
ad Date The meeting was held at the ’ Hostesses were; Mrs, Earl |were made.
. Mrs. Vergil Myers participated —
in the program. Hostesses were
Mrs. L. A. Silvis and Mrs. Richard
Hoban.
There’s a_ brand-new look for
blouses in one shown in Par-
is. It’s an overblouse knitted of
black satin ribbon. —
Club. Hosts at the affair were W. A. P.
John (right), L. C. Goad, L. L. Colbert
Duffy.
This way; you wen’t wind up giving’ Mothers Meet
New Director
of Boys Club |
, Cressy B. Larson, new executive;
man of the card party to be ned
Nov. 19.
Hostesses at the meeting were,
'Mrs, Thomas Dodson, Mrs. Leon-|
jard Noren, Mrs. Eugene Affolder, |
‘Mrs. Charles. Eaglen and Mrs.
|John Jones.
New members are irs. Warren| Herrington PTA |
Meets to Hear
Panel Discussion
A panel discuésion on ‘‘How Par-'
idirector of Pontiac Boys Club, was, Byers and Mrs. John Ferro. Mrs.jents and Teachers Can Work To-
lintrodu@ed to members when the
|Mothers Club of the Pontiac Boys|
\Club met Tuesday evening at the!
|Boys Club, |Donald Brooks was a guest.
Jean Laussier plunged success-
ifully over Niagara Falls in 1928. | |gether More Effectively,”’ was held
when Herrington School PTA met!
|Wednesday in the.-school’s multi-
purp0se room.
Mrs. Harold MacKenzie was ap- Where his competitors had used) On the panel were teachers Mrs.
| pointed chairman of a money-/steel drums and similar devices,|Clinton Lefler and Mrs. Andrew
making project to be held Oct. 17|Laussier placed himself in a large Donnell. Parents were Mrs. How-.
at the club.
| Mrs. Kenneth Nichols is. chair-
.
549 N. Saginaw St.
ADD-A-ROOM
M. A. BENSON, CO., Inc. Give yourself a
Christmas present early
enjoy the _ :
convenience of an extra
room! It may-cost less
than you think. Let us -
give you an estimate
on your builders
supplies now.
. FE 4-2521 ment month.
parents and _ teachers.
chairman of Cora Bailey Pontiac Council of PT.
nated October as membership enroll-
Membership is open to
any civic minded adult—not only to A has desig-
John
teacher vice
Membership
School Mrs. Sturdevant
School, Mrs.
tion of both teacher and parent is neces
sary for PT. jrubber ball and bounced over the
falls with little damage.
}
|
Pontiac Press Phetos |
(left) enrolls the
president of Cora Bailey
Arthur Price. Coopera- ryear’s Michigan Stdte
sheepskin slippers and a _ tooled
wallet he displayed. Other patients | °
'biles.
'‘reasonable.”’ ard Malwitz, Mrs. Lester Davison
and Edward Lenon. Mrs. Richard
Tomkins, visiting teacher, was the
moderator.
A special meeting, an ‘‘Opinion-
aire’ on Michigan's education pro-
gram will be held next Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
The recreation program will be-
gin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with
‘men’s gym, Thursday evening will
be women’s night and Friday eve-
ning will be for teenagers.
County Patients
'to Exhibit Crafts
Handwork of patients at the Oak-
land County Convalescent Hospital
will be shown at the Detroit His-
torical Museum as part of the Sen-
ior Citizens
10-26.
Phillip Sloan, a patient. won two
second premium prizes at this
Fair for
made items including leatherwork, |
weaving, crocheting, knitting and
woodwork, for the fair.
Six states do not specify a.
\definite speed limit for automo-
These six states say
That should lead
to some long arguments between
\traffic cops and motorists. SHOP SATURDAY...
~ Corrective Step
FOOT FREEDOM AT
_ITS BEST ;
WHITE, BROWN,
GREY, CREAM
Arts and Crafts Ex-'
hibit of Southeastern Michigan Oct Ask
for 084 and BLACK
5" 7
a 5 to 10
Ramen Rare Wide 4
MEN’S SHOP OXFORD
NEOPRENE SOLES
+ CUSHION INSOLES
ARCH SUPPORT
WIDTHS B to EEE
3 Hour Sale Friday 6 to 9
FRISKIE LOAFERS Regular $3.99 Value
White, Brown,
Smoke, Black
‘Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9
73 North Saginaw Street
SST
A success. .
| The Ross Ice Shelf, on which
| stands Little America in Antarc-
itica, moves north at the rate of
|about four feet a day. The Ross
Ice Shelf is about the size of
California.
that all
flattery begins with feminine softness . .
pouf of silk upon black or brown suede, giving the
impression of being infinitely more costly. .
Shoe Salon ... Mezzanine
eaenindlie silken Vamp-point from.
the beautiful world of
Jacqueline
>
es, Pointed Pump designed with area flair. . .-and the wisdom
. this
125
72 N. Saginaw
CLOONAN’S | = “Where Quality Counts”
by
Parfums Arpege
in the squar® bottle
with the signet stopper
Yy on. — $12.50 loz.— 23.50 |
Eau de Lanvin Arpege
to drench you frequently
from top to toe.
your favorite fragrance
402.—$ 6.00 | |
8 oz.— 10.00
ell pins tott |
s~ ff
FE 2-0161 ..in i
The FISHER
|| GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw Street
STEREOPHONIC high fidelity
This complete stereo phonograph and extreme-
sensitivity FM-AM radio ushers into your home
all the depth and direction of true stereophonic
high fidelity. 60-watt peak amplifier, SIX speakers,
. 4-speed Garrard changer with diamond stylus.
Reg. $695
499%
in Teak
FE 3-7168
. 3ae ae ee eae ep ee ee
i ; Rat ae :
Ee , , : 7 : Seen, By eae ke
Pt FORTY-TWO tex “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “pnunspay, OCTOBER 9, aie eR Ta eit Sa GE De
Slates Card Party ie tere ove What Young People Think: ee ne Bee Ser (ase me ¢ the Be | Auxili yo
Arimenian-American Veter-|Mrs-oJack Mouradian. Pl z
anning me ans Auxiliary will hold @ luncheon When you use “salad oil’ for
and card party Friday beginning] french-tried- Potatoes, heat it to
at noon at the home of Mrs. Harry 375 degrees.
Teenagers Inherit Hatreds of Worl Var IL Fall Fair
}
By EUGENE GILBERT Bat: onthe otiec heat, dasa cher pions and chor “Cherry olka ale del Pagene Mall", of Philadel & : Plans for fair were
At SIBLEY’S | Gilbert Youth Co. young people have a-number of| blossoms, ~ weeping willows,” to Surella| Phia. Pate ca tal Women’s
| World War II has been over for| good things to say about the ene- intel im Bruckner, 13, of Dallas. -—s'|_‘“Sausage, dachshunds, Porsche, Ausiligiy ot We’ Neglec
13 years but bitterness lingers on,| mies of a-decade and a half ago.|one in six. One ip 12 thinks of; “Harmony. of life, cotinganicn Mercedes Dens, best’ ee sich ot tha Alva at ot
ce the mn of these He] aoe at fie aa te |o"an i Bf pose, AMA Pie rat, oes | th he Minera : derstand it f Japanese as quiet, sott-spoken |like beer, pretzels oF cars when|® 000 UM “Stern, strict, rough, smart sc+}. Head of Bloomfield-Hills Tues- a: 2a ully. and gentle folk. One out of three |the word German is mentioned. ~ entists,"" to 17-year-old Sandra Dee} day evening. Cohestesses were ~
ou tL | “Nazis... War... CONCeN-| admires them for their art, ar- | Japanese means: 1 “& smart, elever person,’ te ' of Boston. ee Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs.
'tration camps .. . persecution... or : Robert MacGonigal.
Hitler . . . falling bombs. YESS rae * a“. . .
Wi ‘as .those Hugh MacDutf, presi-
f the plea a om ae pa dent of the auxiliary, an-
. nounced that the fair will be
American young people when the nai at the Maliday-& na
ano |word “German” is mentioned. Nov. 12 from
\ | “Barbarism . war... ph se Sag o> is
: ; | sneaks’ rene fanatics +s hari) John_S. Hart is- chair-
‘kari , . . untrustworthy.” ‘ man for the fair. Cochairman ; is Mrs. Clarence Suhr.
Those are the sort of: things a Sar eet
js that one out of three American i. Rex. john Wigie, pas —
_ teenagers told our poli takers:
thby think of first. _when . the
word “Japanese” comies into the
conversation,
On the other hand, another ex-
enemy, Italy, came out very well
in our suryey. Less than one in|
20 think of Italy in connection
with war and Mussolini. Italians
are viewed in terms of spaghetti,
musio and friendliness by four out
of five. = Ser yeagng Richard. ;
Lambert conference
TOO YOUNG TO KNOW VISION <T
The oldest teenager in our poll =
}was 6 years old when Germany DR. B. R. BER N
| fell and the Japanese surrendered ° MA
aboard the battleship Missouri. The WON FE 4701
youngest was scarcely born. Saginaw
* then MALING SHOES lt eee eRe _ THE WORLD'S MOST
GLAMOROUS SHOES!
2.99 to 6.99
MALING SHOES 1 x. teciase _ i Why, then, does the simple men-
|tion of these former foes turned
friends and allies conjure up such
‘a picture jin the ~minds of our Of ficers Are Elected |
j Young folk by Mothers’ Group | Perhaps it’s the influence of
Officers elected when the Amer- the movie industry, still turning
| out war pictures, @ perhaps it’s jican Gold Star’ Mothers, chapter +
ifen tne Press Phote
~ the event, the Rev. Richard W. Thomas, |
and Mrs. Allan Neville, president of |
the women’s guild. Planning for the St. Benedict Fall
Festival and dinner to be held Sunday
at the church are (left to right) Mrs. -
Roy M. Jones, sitient chairman of
[eon
1 PIANO.ORGAN
=| cution of the Jews’’ to Catherine |
742 W. Huron Pickup and Delivery FE 5- 1241 | Bruda, 16, of Bayside, N. Y. Tuesday at the Mathews stree
home of Mrs. H. A. Sibley for a
luncheon. Seventeen members and aimarried and gone from
home. the utmost—all the way from plan-
ning for it to looking back on it as, |tha Lock, Mrs. Kyle Wilson, Mrs. | television with its old movies jnine met Tuesday evening at a |
| produced while the passions of [DAV Home are; Mrs. Lola | WCTU IH i .
| wartime gripped the land. president; Mrs. Edward Ellifson, | er Ou e d Nn | as ACCORDIAN
-- -sweet nothings of slim lightness, pleasingly softand |) or more probably, the kids are' first vice president; Mrs. Edn ‘| Al l. D ] Le za my Sin : ple Chord low ... forall your casual and caretree influenced by the still vivid recol- ee cueey ice ia reste | ay = m vetem .
') ow ilections of parents and older : Li O T S of ours ith just the bright fashion detail | @endisl whol lived through tose on Mrs. Sybella Stevens, treas-| Ive r m VY Meeting Dorothy Dingman Stewart
to make them really smart! years of pans N ad eae Se Others are Mrs. Daisy Langton, | | me —"
; : | sargeant at arms; Mrs. Joseph} 2 | ‘The Pontiac Federation of Wom- Saginaw
Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer Carol Yasner, 14, of Brooklyn,/Doyle, historian; Mrs. Lauretta| By RUTH MILLETT ses te Tacilarecie: Unica! FE etn” OR 3-170
) 9 7 was a little more than a year old/Stockwell, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Ol-| ‘They could be regarded as the “poor lonely Whites. l-day session Tuesday = ———-——---— in 1945 when the fighting ended|son, banner bearer and Mrs. Daisy met for an all-day MA in Europe, but to her the word Hight, flag bearer. rattling around in that big house, with not a single; First Baptist Church. LUNCHEONS
Miracle Mile “German” is matched by the word| ee lone of their four children living in the same state.” | Participating were Mrs. Nellie Sealtest Ice Cream
shorn coo Bakes OK ee eal Nor-Pontiac MOMS Unit | But nobody could ever honestly feel sorry for the Monrce, Bese nae ome = Populer Prices
. le at jten, speaker rs. Lt] Shoes = Ts. ‘Ariens. “Heveoce, 17. it ‘Meets for Luncheon | Whites. Because they aren't rattling around in that |Snapp, soloist. RIKER FOUNTAIN
Open Every Nite ‘til 9 P. M. Olean, N. Y., it’s “concentration | Pontiac MOMS Unit ret met| ‘big, old house they lived in* = Others were Mrs. Frank Davis.| Riker Building Lobby
_ camps.” Germany means “perse- t/unfil the last child: was'are to visit, and enjoy each trip to Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Ber- La
|John Little and Mrs. Ruth Mason.
Mrs. William Carls had charge
3 _DAYS ONLY!
until the A-bomb.” a guest. sible.
* * *
THE
Hekmans QUALITY
THE BA
LOUK: MUSIC is FUN for everyone! j A : \
get their | | a soNs . | \
choice nee —— } } } TE ‘
" ar. pea =
of ; } = — ey
crore WITH PORTABLE TV SET Portable Hi-FiPhonograph ; ae :
y, New 1959 Model. Trim, modern styling. 104 RETAIL Uitra-deluxe mode! made by the world's RETAIL & t | y Le .
8q. inches of rectangular picture area. Rated VALUE largest manufacturer of phonographs and An ; * ile ——— 7 . ) rs 2
best of the sets tested by leading inde- § 95 rd ch rs. 4- d record ch , bs) | : : —. :
. aaa 489 Np et cies aes wee oT SS | Mp l pI NIN sx Brown x White ; | = Size¢ 814 to 12 - f | ; | . 2. Get entry blank in every !-pound package o a vwere'e ai | | : = = Wi rg elie
Enter often... : is
Hekman.SALTINES picalalie It’s easy! It’s fun! ‘Here’s all you do! |
y ines On an official Hekman entry blank, tell us in your own words the oe, a = :
as you like! name of the grocery or supermarket whefe you shop, and why ~o-_— ~ ee Bie $ 48 ra ,
you prefer to shop there...and enclose the red Hekman oval from .
either end of a one pound Hekman Saltine package wrapper with a .
each entry. i ~
| Example: ‘I can always count on fresh fruits and vegetables, Start YOUR child on this new.
quality meats, and friendly courteous service that , ;
makes shopping more fun." : , 4 4
went send- . this example. The idea is to think of your | GRINN FLL SPINET PIANO Anniversary
: own reasons je
4 Tes fs ceria panpenli mans easier ror ” It's a real inspiration to start music lenork on a Special
4 to win because it is yqurs and yours alone. Open only to residents | ;
F of Wayne, Odktand, Macomb, Washtenaw and Monroe counties new ‘piano as fine as this onel The graceful Grinnell $ OQ
in Michigan. You and your Detroit area neighbors are the only Clayton," crafted in Grinnell’ s own piano factory, YU
oe eeuh tte cone Any pipet moreientiesiyoulnend in, | has a full 88-note keyboard, vibrant’ tone, lifetime ‘ f we .
durability, Reg. $598. Get entry blank in every one-pound package of | : ~ . 7
Hekman Saltines | Extended Accounts Available 7 Il 26 W. Huron St.
1 FE 3- FG Re tors
MARK
QT
MKER'S AR Love that Grocer
50 sic PRIZES!
y"
CONTEST
(Limited to residents of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb,
Washtenaw and Monroe counties in Michigan) -
Contest subject to all federal,
state and local regulations, Closes midnight, November 29, 1958
And instead of being lonely, the
Whites are having as much fun as
anyone in town.
That is because the Whites are
making use of the advantages
that come with their time of life.
They aren't wasting their new
freedom on loneliness, or busy
work, or fretting about the lives
their grown children are leading.
PLAN TRIPS
They are using it to do at long
last the things they have wanted
to do for years. Théy can't travel
as much as they would like to, but
they make up for it by carefully
planning the trips they do take.
They study up on the places they|i ticipation. They have more time
for developing friendships than,
they have had in years, so their Townsend. :
a I | Mrs. Monroe is delegate to the’
They have more fime for each) state convention at Boyne City Oct. |
are! other now, too. And they are using) 15-17.
it to shar@ ideas, talk over the| A meeting will be held at 7:30)
books they read, and to plan their', m Oct. 20 at Bethany~ Baptist
social life far enough ahead s0/ Church, and the district convention
that there is no time for feeling will be held at 9:45 a.m. Oct. 28.
lonely or left out.
* *
No two people who care about, i
each other need dread the dele Whitmer Speaks
when their childrerf are grown and; Dr. Dang Whitmer, superintend-)
gone from home. It doesn’t have!ent of, Pontiac Schools spoke on
to be a lonely time. Like the | ““School Financing,” when the Mc-;
Whites, any couple can change|Carroll School PTA met Wednes-|
from living for the children to liv-|day afternoon. Plans for the fair to!
ing for themselves. 'be held Friday were completed, Mrs. Floyd Locke and Mrs. Rath
s Mrs. Frank Deaver, Mrs. Patten, =
& United Presbyterian Church. i
CONT ! , 99 Alvin Stark, 14, of Jackson,| guests were present. them : 1.98—S4-Pe.
Now Is the Time Miss., :a year old when the big) Mrs. John Brewer, president,| They sold the big old, house and ane ore exactly what of the cooperative luncheon. | Set of Dishes. . $6.95
to ‘bomb fell on Hiroshima, thinks | gave a report on the state MOMS|built themselves a house exactly they wanted. Heading committees are Mrs. Pontiac Stati
of the Japanese as “fanatics —! convention held in Saginaw last right for two persons who want @) They are both busy with hob- | Frank Hardenburg, Mrs. Elva aa a a :
Repair or Remodel Your Ftirs’ | they were losing the war but would| month. Mrs. Inez Johnson of Hy-|home—te have as mich comfort) pies, some shared and some pur- | Ashley, Mrs. Caris, Mrs. John | JR Saeewe _Fepins., Z
‘rather die instead of surrendering mera, Ind. a former member, was|@nd require as little care as pos-| syed without the other’s par-| Watkins, Mrs. Anne Thompson, § 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-422 §
(flnivesary
——e GRINNELL’S, 27 -South-Saginaw-:Street
}-Shoes for Young Folks
see Soa
ro as eo : ates . ; “ | ae” A
— bP THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ocropER 0, 1958. | FOR eae
ee Cak . = ~~ eo = second vice president; “Mrs. Em-| . pee :
e, amg — Philathea Class ory Kalso, secretary; and Mrs./| Women’s Half Size © “ae ~ ‘ i
aS xX {Holds Banquet — Jack Brien, assistant secre] DRESSES
ee jand-Installation Others are Mrs. Harry Hagear Aranda collection br . , treasurer; Mrs. Florence Har-| Sizes 12%. to 2244
Sa He New officers were installed at] court, sen conan Mrs. |} . “ S
By a few: drope habkaeteer thatwen tate avek the annual banquet and: installa-|Maurice Scott, reporter; Mrs, Em-| e ‘or
| more ofifine for you. They are low in tion of First PhilatheaClass of}ma Souther, assistant reporter; |
ac: synthetic First Baptist Church, held Tues-|Mrs. Howard Barnett, pianist; |
a :: - calorie count and you can have day evening at the church. Harcourt, chorister; Mrs.| Sho = j a little catsup witha dash of : Davis installed’ ae : teacher; Mrs. Warren Pp
granted the they eat worcestershire satice or . horse- Margaret Putman, ge ve escott, first po serenttiga end Distinctive » Women's Apparel
during period must radish to give flavor. When you Mrs, tt Ete and Mrs. Harry ‘| 718. W. Huron Only
ty Hang gs. deeb have a sandwich make it an open president; Mrs. ~ eee eee
off the exotic sauces, the luscious sneak cue; oaly one alice af brand.
tidbits, hot buttered rolls, gravies, [ORE Eraied yormeian. Chases $6 fried foods and so on, bist you can con dts ck / We Like the
Se Se Se ee ae cui a 9
reducing menus with out. adding
many calories. Use low calorie salad dressings. 195
Here are ¢ suggestions. .You can make these using tomato
Use skim julee or sauce as a base and
you use butter make and lemon juice. “Always broil
‘Oxford Shop 89 W. Huron St.
~She’s taking a good,
PAINTS
beokiet en decors’
PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W, HURON ST.
FE 8-0428
Come tn for onr FREE 16 ful
color Pda aes “self before starting to diet.
grim affair, but Josephine
can
long, “last’ look at her-
She thinks it’s a pretty
Lowman advises that you
flavor in many ways to your TASOnE ® menus
without adding many calories.
Members of the League of. Cath-
olig Women met for a luncheon at
the Pontiac Federal Savings and
Loan Building this afternoon.
SPIED
Watch Bands
Na FE 2-
(11) lewelers
88 N. Saginaw) Chairman for the day was Mrs.
Delmo Chapdelaine.
On Wednesday, league members
|attended the Northwestern Deanery
"meeting and luncheon at Lake
| Orion.
| Mrs. Lewis gwartz, president,
| has announced that the Archdio-
cesan League's regular meeting
will take place Oct, 30 in Ann
. Arbor. Speaker for the occasion
| will be Dr. Wilma Donohue,
_chairman of the division of
gerontology at University of
| Michigan.
| Mrs. W. J. Hinds reported that!
| 400 cancer pads were sewn the past,
month by members.
The executive board will meet)
|
FINE
JEWELRY - GIFTS
McKim Jewelry $41 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 : sister; Mrs. Hinds,
at the league building Oct. 20.
Committee chairmen for the year
}imclude Mrs. Arthur Crawford,
‘Dean, membership and USO chair-
‘man; Mrs. ynouse chairman; Mrs. ‘William Bt”
-man: Mrs. Marshall Sprague, big,
cancer chair-|
Joseph McCarthy,| Catholic League M -
publicity; Mrs. Frank O'Neil,
cards; Mrs. T. H. Gottschalk, Fed-|
eration of Women's Clubs; and
|Mrs. T. A. Daily, Camp Fire:
Girls chairman.
E. Z. Kaplan to Wed
New York Girl
Dr. and Mrs. Burtis B.
Breese of Rochester, N. Y.,
announce the engagement of
| their daughter, Jane Burnett
Breese; to Ethan Z. Kaplan
of Chicago, Ill. His parents are
former Pontiac residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris J. Kaplan
now of Chicago. .
Miss Breese graduated from
the University of Rochester
and is now attending the Uni-
versity of Chicago. Her fiance
received his A.B. from the
University of Chicago and is
now working for his M.A.
there,
A new look for that simple
little black dress is found in
10 rows of jet beads. Try it
and see.
| lteaspoonful of chili sauce on. top ‘meats or chicken or fish. Never
try,
make them more. enjoyable at
little calorie cost. If:you are sick
to death of poached eggs, put a
of them.
diet will allow you pleasant and
adequate meals and will result
in a loss in pounds.
Of course one of our problenss
is the food we eat when at
social oc¢asions. Take what is
offered but take smaller helpings
and no seconds, When no one is
looking scrape off the rich sauce.
Take the roll but don’t eat it.
Take the dessert but eat only half
of it or if it's a “help-yourself”
affair, take a small amount.
When the canapes are passed —
concentrate on the carrot strips, |
the cucumber canapes, the olives,
celery and shrimp and avoid the
cheese dips, the nuts and the
creamy lovelies.
On of the best -ways to prop
up determination is to have some-
one take a candid picture of you
BEFORE and then AFTER.
-| Celery and capers added to meat>
patties or to fish or chicken salad
These simple changes in your)
Start the day in fine fashion
-\styled to slim the shorter, oiler a
half-sizer.
Printed Pattern 4816: Half sizes |
1434, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%.
Size 1644 takes 4 yards 39-inch
fabric.
Send 35 cents in coins for thi
pattern — add 10 cents for each
(243 West 17th St., New York 11,
i &
FEDERAL OPEN EVERY
Pontiac and
dept. stores
bra by
Here is the only brassiere in
the world that fits you, in-
stead of you fitting the bra.
White cotton with wonderful
neveride band. 32-38 A-B-C.
2°90
seene seven
‘for comfort and
». figure flattery. a A Naw...a wondrous
SELF-FITTING
Our expert corsetieres
will fit you correctly ( M Monday through Saturday :
Drayton Plains i *
NIGHT TO 9 A
] If you missed my 9-Day Reducing
Diet which gives you a loss of!
from five to 10 pounds in nine
days send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request to Joséphine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.
* * *
} Tomorrow: “You Can Lose a|
Lot of Weight and Not Be Flabby.”
Dresses, skirts and sleeves
and collars, too, take to fringe
this fall. Both wool and silk
get this new and interesting
treatment. Mrs. Greathouse
‘Heads Committee
| Mrs.
‘pointed chairman of the Ingather-
jing Committee - for Needlework
i|Guild when members of Alpha
| Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority
‘met Tuesday evening at the Sylvan
|Shores home of Mrs: John Kinzler.
| Mrs. Glenn Grim will assist Mrs.
|Greathouse.
| Each member of the sorority has
‘been asked to bring articles for in this crisp and fresh casual that’ s
Gi
wy
5
pattern if you wish Ist-class mail. @
Send to Anne Adams, care of The ©
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., ©
N.Y. Print plainly name, address # with zone, size and style number. ©
1
%
;
Jack Greathouse was ap- |
Needlework Guild-to the next meet-
ing Nov. 4. —+
PARE LLL OIA EE Se a
oo
te wnoeTn
F © WHITE
> @BLUE .
@ MINT
* PINK PEGGY'S
Irregulars) from a famous maker, ie tt PE RBS. ai Fae
SAGINAW 57.
by famous: manufacturers
UP TO
@ MAIZE © BEIGE
@ BROWN ‘@ TURQUOISE
© POWDER © COPPER
@ BLACK @ RED
¥% Short Sleeve Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Slip-Overs—
Sizes 34 to 40. Regular 6.98 value eoeee er anene
% Long Sleeve Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Cardigans—
"Regular 12.99 values! 2...........-..-- eeenens
*
* Novelty Cardigans and Slip-ons — All Full
Fashioned — Regular 14.95 yalues eee ee ene
rl
Black Calf
Briarwood Calf
High or*Mid-Heel
Matching Bags of Course
“ eet DRM: Ge
OUR BEST
SWEATER BUY
YA OT We purchased the complete stock of better sweaters (First Quality and
Fine ‘short sleeve Banlons, 34 sleeve
novelty cardigans and slip-ons, and long sleeve cardigans in the most beau-
tiful colors, and all FULL FASHIONED. Buy several at these low, low prices.
6.9 YET!
Last
3.9
5.9 CHEMISE OR TRAPEZE. os
‘PEGGY'S te NORTH sacinaw st.
ta put you in step with fashion's
smartest new styles. ——ore J
3% wwe
=
oi 15.95
oor * * P4e eg Co rve tte by
... slim, sleek and sophisticated,
as seen in GLAMOUR
one
me
ee
Oe
ee
eee
Re ee
eh
&
&
&
%
&
«
*
—— . Ts yd
3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘tHURSDAY, OCTO!
\ tr Le ae POSE LHe Tht OO So]
pte
eee. é
bea
mea
ees
aimee SR RRC ees
° e e e eee @®@ e
Sele ele
ee? ecee, A
. . . e G@ee0®
WHO’S THE WIE) :
aioe
2| BUSIEST | iS :
You know him well. On his daily rounds he calls on nine out of
every ten homes\ in town. Every door opens wide for him. Every
family warmly welcomes him. He knows more of our town than
anyone else in the world—and more of the world than anyone else
in our town. He brings you news of every product and servicé for
sale. And about each he tells you all you need to know.
He comes and goes at your convenience; returns at your command.
He’s consulted on almost every purchase made in our community.
7 Who is this perfect salesman? He’s with you now—your daily news-
*. paper. The busiest, most successful salesman in town.
THE TOTAL-SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER .
; | — ,
4 . _ : - . ’ } ;
Published in the interest of more effective advertising by” .
. a t Ly ‘ i » . F as ; : . . - . .
4 1 é ; A ry 2 ____- nts ane ns ¥ : < f
\
, ovie Qu ¢ apni en Hides F 1 is) see ine Siu oT thease
Ma vie olicaaines or they aie cae
Sheila is a movieidim corner of the Stork Club in-
by PRviuas natrene:
. NEW YORK — Sheila Ramani
siaaied into town, last week. And,|?. pond they are. rend t dnt the customers if : oe
pectin: rae, she more or less| wear although she is toothsome, SS Eh Soc see perfect, rom India In India, she says,|
—|than baloney.
Sex appeal, as you call it, ra
| from the nose up.”
She pitched out a-slow under-
healthy form of love. dramatics,
explained, has caused realistic di-
rectors and producers in India a
—igeed—deal_of trouble in _ recent}
<jyears. They've tried almost every-
thing to get around it... from
putting swords between the teeth
of their heroes, to whipping up dust
storms in the climatic moments of
great romances.
Most commen solution, how-
ever, is to bring the couple into
one another's arms and then
shift the camera delicately into a
pan of the moon. India’s pictures
often de more justice to the moon
than the stars..
Sheila, who has played lead roles
‘for six years—since she answered
’ * jthe want ad at the age of 2i—is
which was christened and launched in Jyly, is #80 @ producer. She explains that
shown as it made a stop at Sault Ste. Marie. ear cries Pail ran Rory
Ranger III is 165 feet in length, 34 feet in beam they sign up big n = ‘ =
and has a draft of 10 feet. credit, then invite wealthy friends NEW MOTOR VESSEL FOR ISLE ROYALE
— Ranger Ill, the new motor vessel which will
provide passenger cargo service to Isle Royale
National Park from Houghton. The new vessel,
- |lash curve. “We think it is a more’ miu
=}perhaps, than the western way.”’,0gist said _
. The ban against kissing, it was to what {s called a “muhurut;” the|
[paeee of which is earthly,
! of which
| SELF-SER POC De “ot; FORTY FIVE.
st
i
Bonds gore DRUG STORES
ducer in a difficult situation, since |
the plot and locale had nothing
ito do with. momeane.
. = ee “ee
“They. solved = of course. Made
the heroirie’s last name -‘Moun-
tain,’ though she was a little thing. |
‘And so you see,” supplemented |
Sheila, “the movie was a towering
success.” ;
Spaniards Promenade
MADRID — “People-watching”’
is a popular pastime in Spain. |
Every evening an informal parade |
is staged, even in the smallest,
towns, with husbands showing otf
their wives, wives showing off new)
clothes, and young people carrying
on discreet flirtations. In some
towns the unmarried men and
women walk in opposite directions,
the better to see and be seen.
Enjoy summer fun
in a king-size way...
give an |
with King Size COKE! ets. 6.6. Pat, OFF
given here, then shop at your grocer’s for all the fixings. Of course he’s featuring that big
picnic favorite... King Size-Coke! What a handy way to get more of :
the réal refreshment, more of the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola. ‘ese
* King Size Coke is great for king-size thirsts, so stock up |
_4ndoor Picnic Whatever the weather, enjoy the fun of a picnic...right at home! Just take your pick of the recipes
3-Speed $1.50 Bottle $2.00 Bottle
SEAN AND FRANK CAS- VITAMIN BREWER'S aoe
ade canned baked = B-1 10 Mg. ane Coe ves a tasty sur- : ¢ .
top with, lit d 88s Bottle of 500 tab- Guaranteed 1 year.
Removable cover.
UL approved. Bottle of 100 tab-
lets. Aids digestion. lets. High in pro-
tein.
i
Fe
:
NEW, MODERN 9 NOXZEMA for Problem Skin ALARM CLOCKS
sizzir «=o YPC $2.98 Values *] 88
look what a lot of time a Greaseless, medicated skin
oo 90 SIZE eee
limited time
offer! —
DESERT
FLOWER
hand and
body
lotion
SHULTON offers you a big, B-ounce
bottle of this luxurious lotion — for
half the regular price. Contains the
“heart” of lanolin—nature’s magic
ingredient that softens, tones ond
restores moisture to your skin. Non-
greasy ... melts instantly into dry,
thirsty areas. Buy DESERT FLOWER
.HAND ond BODY LOTION now...
while this offer fasts!
FILM SALE! ist 2.65 Kodachrome daylight or
rtificial 8mm roll type film. .1.75
on cartons of Coca-Cola in big King Size today.
MAWAIIAN RIBS. Combine 1 can con- Garnish your Hawaiian ribs with pine- MAKE TYME CLEAN-UP EASY: With
densed consomme with 1 cup orange apple and green pepper cubeson picks, paper plates, napkins and cups you
marmalade, }4 cup each catsup and half tomatoes stuffed with coleslaw. can clean up in a jiffy, and they're
vinegar. Marinate pork ribs in sauce, It’s these little touches that make the part of the fun of the picnic. Just fill
grill, basting often with sauce. Deli-* difference . . . just as Coke makes a the cups with Coke and you're set for
cious with’ Coke. difference, too. a pleasant picnic.
YOUR GROCER IS FEATURING ALL THE MAKINGS!
SNACK TRAY. A picnic tenting estes only 40 Coms-Cola! TUNA SALAD ROLLS. Add diced celery, onion and capers
to drained, flaked tuna. Moisten with salad dressing*\_- ‘ Coke actually freshens up your taste between bites,
Heap into split and buttered rolls. Let guests help them- § makes every mouthful more delicious. No wonder Coke
: gelves to Coke, served in an ice-filled plastic bucket is a favorite with food. So'treat guests to the real
(available at your grocer’s). People do help themselves —_refreshment—Coca-Cola. They'll appreciate your good
to Coke over 58 million times a day. taste in serving Coca-Cola, ice-cold !.
Remember—
COKE and Good Taste
go together!
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
'piente sticKs. Place slice of American cheese between
itwo slices of canned luncheon meat. Slice into sticks,
fasten with picks. This easy “finger food’’ tastes so good —
with sparkling Coca-Cola. In fact, the cold crisp taste of
Coke brings out the flavor of almost any dish you serve.
little bit of mone ill buy. fm cream. Excellent for burns,
Money back susraniee.. uM chapped hands, softens skin.
Helene Curtis
SPRAY NET IPANA PLUS ©
DENTIFRICE
si.i9siz R° s1.35Size §R°
Modern women won't set
their hair without it. Fine
spray mist. Makes hair man-
ageable. New formula Ipana with WD-9
destroys decay bacteria.
Sweetens breath. SAVE 3lc.
= J = #
GERITOL ‘GELUSIL
Liquid or Tablets LIQUID
$2.98 § 88. $1.49 83° oo om
CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS
$2.50 c
Values
Value Value
, BONNE BELL
PLUS 30 LOTION
Vitalizes your skin. smooths away telling
lines for a years-younger look Perfect
make-up base during day—
make-up goes On smoother —
stoys fresh longer Plus 30
lotion restores precious
moisture to summery dried
skin, fortifies and renews
complexion beouty-
| D omc
* Huron Corner Telegraph
x 148 N. Saginaw
Near Sears
Ay List 4.00 Kodachrome 8mm maga-
sine-type daylight, artificial. .2.89
List 6.35 Kodachrome 16mm mag.
type daylight or artificial film 4.63
List 7.70 Kodachrome daylight or
artificial 16mm roll type... .5.22.
List 1.95 Kodachrome 20 - exp.
35mm daylight or type A film 1.29
List 1.95 Ektachrome daylight
or type F 35mm film...... 1.29
2.75 Kodachrome 35mm,
36-exp. .. 22.2... eee 1.98
1.95 Kodacelor 35mm, 20-exp, ....... js ee 6a es 1.29 §
1.25 Kodacolor 120, 127, 620 84c
50c Verichrome 120, 127, * 620 0... eee ee eee 29¢
10¢ Verichrome 116 or 616. .53¢
85e Plus X 35mm, 20-exp... .64c
TRUSSES
$8.95 and up
Thrifty Drug Store
148 N, Saginaw—Near Sears
Private Fitting Reom
For Quick
ASTHMA RELIEF
ask about
ASTHMANEFRIN
FREE=:" >.
UTOL THE HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN 8),
B, FORMULA WITH IT VITAMINS
a? MINERALS, INCLUDING IRON
aayagns tprice of the 100 size)
* 4895 Dixie Hwy. An SOD Store Next to
« National Store j
ee ee ee ee ee ee
FORF TSX z es ———————— a Se
ae
PIOUS MOTHER AL TAR BOY
ho was to become Pope Pius XII, had decided to be a
Roman Catholic priest by the time he was ten years old. He might, like his
father and grandfather, have been a successful Roman lawyer. But his early
determination to become a priest pleased both his parents and they did every-
thing possible to foster his interest in that direction.
Born in Rome March 2, 1876, Eugenio had an older brother and two sisters.
Their mother, a pious woman, inculcated religious faith in her children as soon
as they were able to understand her words. A studious boy, Eugenio donned the
cassock for the first time when he was ten years old and became an altar wey at
the parish church in the center of old Rome. “Eugenio Pacelli, w
VATICAN JOB
When Eugenio Pacelli was ordained a Roman Catholic priest at the age of 22,
he accepted a post as instructor in canon law at the Apollinare Academy. But his
teachers’ accounts of his brilliance already had reached the Vatican — the place
where he someday would reign as Pius XII. Thus, instead of going to the Academy,
he was summoned to the Vatican to become an apprentice in the Congregation for
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, which is a kind of investigation bureau for
the Vatican Secretariat of State.
Pacelli aided Pietro Cardinal Gaspari in codifying canon law and became for
a time, as he later said, ‘‘a library mouse.’’ He never again left the shadow of the
_ Vatican. Twice he aecepted professbrships in Catholic institutions, but each time
Gasparri persuaded him to change his mind.
LIBRARY MOUSE 2
: ae Soa. ae a
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OcTORER 9, 1958 | : See
enhow ‘on Way. eens New Soe ere
eying. He lo a oe UNITED. NATIONS, NY. “Py
_..... NUNS'’- SCHOOL ee
He first attended a nuns’ school, then the Royal Lyceum and then -the
Capranica College. Throughout his school career he-lived at home with his parents,
An exceptional student, he won many honors. Well_versed in.Latin and Greek, he
also showed great aptitude in modern languages. This aptitude led to fluency in six
languages — Italian, French, German, English, Spanish and Portugese. As Pope
he often surprised visitors from remote countiies by his fluency in their languages
—a cultivated product of his studies.
At the age of 22 he was ordained a priest and said his first Mass in the
Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. In reporting it, the Vatican newspaper Osserva-
tore Romano predicted a.‘‘great future” for-Pacelli. But it could not, naturally,
forsee the steps that would lead the young priest to the Pages:
CORONATION TRIP
In 1901 he made the first of his many trips abroad as papal emissary when he
carried to London a persona! letter of ¢éondclence from Pope Leo XIII to Edward VII
on the death of Queen Victoria. He returned for the Londen Eucharistic Congress in
1908. He made a third visit to England in 1911 for the coronation of King George V
and received the Coronation Medal. Thus he was the only Pope in history with a
British decoration.
#iie moved up to the post of Secretary for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs
in 1913. When Benedict XV became Pope in 1914, Gasparri became Secretary of
State and Pacelli Undersecretary of State.
(Continued Tomorrow)
to Mountain Retreat yey or
| Tunisia and Argentina are
oe nor mene fe UN Se
Cup & Saucer
(Reg. 34¢ Value!)
WITH EACH TOTAL
$5.00 PURCHASE
throughout the store
Choose from several decorated pat-
terns. Now ... add to or start a
new set with this free gift offer!
16-Pc. Starter Sets just *2.88
° Tel-Huron Center
and others! All available
in open stock.
. they will resume full-scale classes 11 Negro students until the Clinton Baby Girl Dies of Polio;
in on 00 oves under guard, building, wrecked Sunday by three <3 —
“Clinton High School,” dynamite blasts, can be restored—|Detroit’s 17th Victim
was placed on Linden Elementary Probably months away. The ex-
‘School at Oak Ridge, vacant for Plosions caused $300,000 damage. A sign,
Pupils fo Oak Ridge
CLINTON, Tenn. ‘two years. The school was made
the white and Negro pupils of its owner.
bombed Clinton High School - to| x * *
nearby Oak Ridge today where | It will serve’ the a white and Miss. (AP)—A_ yel: available to Clinton officials by | The last heavyweight champion-
low caravan of school buses takes the Atomic Energy Commission, ship fought with bare knuckles|was the city’s 17th polio death of|
'was between John L. ‘Sullivan and |the year.
Jake Kilrain in 1889 at Richbourg, shots.
of Detroit’s polio epidemic.
Sharon Scott’s death Wednesday period of 1957.
She was one of. six
authorities none of the family had' year. received any Salk polio me |
| Four new polio cases were 2s]
| ported in the city Wednesday to
DETROIT (AP) — A tiny 10-|\pring the total thus far this year| month-old girl is the latest victim | to 553, compared with 173 cases
and two deaths for the =e
India’s population is gaining at
children. Her mother told health|a rate of about five million per,
Biggest Money's
Worth Ever!
Westinghouse “Carousel” Cleaner MORE POWERFUL for faster dirt pick-up!
Floor-N-Rug Tool cleans everything underfoot!
Rolls from room to room on swivel wheels!
Cord reels in or out with a spin of the cleaner!
Pistol-grip Suction Control!
S esl 6-pc. attachment set!
tyled in 2-tone turquoise . r
Westinghouse for 6 full years! —— woe
TVC4203
YOU CAN BE SURE...1¢ mrs Westi nghouse
LIVING ROOM—Choice of 2 pieces Chair. Two End Tables, Coffee Table, 2 este Pillows.
If Purchased Separately .....
BEDROOM-—Double Dresser with Mirror. Bookcase Bed, Inner-
spring Mattress and Box Spring. 2 Boudoir Lamps. 5177
2 Foam Rubber Seats. If Purchased Separately se
KITCHEN—Includes: Triple Chrome
ir Wrought Iron Plated. Table. 4
: aide Chairs with Foam Rubber Seats
ma, 61f Purchased $
- Beparately .. 2.0.2.6. c cee eenecas
het)
YH 0-0 "00° +e )
©, op%
- BIG ROOMS OF =
FURNITURE COMPLETE |
[SAVE to 50% Hl
ALL 3 ROOMS
*297 No Money Down!
INCLUDES:
Sectional or Sofa and
77
} FULL TWIN
BUNK BEDS ‘_79”
HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARD
NO MONEY > 49” DOWN EASY
TERMS
124 West Huron Street SAT. ‘til 6 OPEN MON.- FRL 9 to 9 FE 40581
Famous Make
Big Screen
TV”
Park Free
SAVE
o For Sports, Outdoor Chores!
y"For Gym Class, Casual Weart
my Favorite casual shirts in warm
soft cotton knit with a cotton
flannel backing. Save their good
cloths ... get sweatshirts for
your “men”. For work, sports,
they'll live’in them! Save now!”
ANOTHER “BIG BUY”...
HURRY, SAVE! on MEN'S and BOYS’
SWEAT SHIRTS 23° to 50°
G
Reg. $1.00 Reg. 51.49
Headwear
Snug tie Bonnets, bright clip-on caps .
warm in favorite wool knit. Many have al added
for long wear, gay metallic threads and bunny pom poms for fun! Dozens of colors, designs! WONDERFUL
WOOL KNIT
. all sougly -
“ - ss PHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 <___FORTY-SEVEN
iS ine Cha oe [Pope . Pius -FENGON |sisted of soup, eggs or fish, vege-| ton. iz |
24 . cheese. s ne .
nd chocolate, He drank one glass|age was the one he made to the
be
STOVE INSTALLED
the news. At the last election, they * * *
CARDINALS RULE
_. The cardinals, princes of the 4F
, Church while the Pope lived, be-| “A long oath required of the car- _|and those of the pontifical almon- ments along Raphael's loggias,
er,
Each cardinal will have three
or four small reoms in which to
live with his conelave secretary
and servant, Each
apartment will be outfitted with
beds, tables and chairs, and
litte more. They will be as-
signed by lot. i
At°their sessions in the Sistine
Chapel, the cardinals will sit along
the walls, under the silken cano-
pies, before desks on which rest
silver ink wells and quill pens.
The church's severest sanction,
excommunication, may be visited
upon any persons who violate the
secrecy imposed on the conclave.
LIPS ARE SEALED ope ips if iy
ule i fi 2 FF etl
z| +
Promoted at Lawrence
DETROIT # — The Michigan
Trucking Assn.'s 1958 Roadeo will
be held Oct. 11-12 at Northland
. More than 35 professional
trick drivers will compete in six
tests. |
Care of mentally ill persons in
the U. S. costs taxpayers at least 's Election] about its doings. Only the|and | |
z
cf
a
5
g F]
:
: i
must have special per-|it an honor to bea member of the} from the ranking pom ase Vatican's only Academy, that of
and i ; Science. >
members of the Atomic Energy
But the man who could refer to
the most extensive documentation
on human knowledge in existence
remained nevertheless a simple
priest at heart. ,
His private life was restricted
to a few hours at the end of
the day, It was then he received
his intimate
his private
_ eazzi-Lisi,
A nun, Mother Pasqualina, with
two assistants, all three Swiss and
of venerable age, prepared the
Pope’s meals and looked after his
apartment, Mother Pasqualina had
done this for 30 years. Her main
worry was to get him to eat
more.
His breakfast, after having cel-
ebrated his daily mass, consisted
of a-piece of bread with coffee. physician, Dr. Gal-
The Pope stopped eating butter Ht ? g
esliaborators and |Fratice
and the Argentine, nearly always 4
*‘Look.’' He then passed the razo:
a few times over his chin. “‘Si,’
said the barber sadly, ‘‘it is true.’
by air.
els ceased, He only left the Vati-
of American Catholics.
No. 1.
to take him to the Vatican gar-
dens, which cover almost one-
half of the Vatican city, for his When he became Pope, his trav-
can to go to his summer resi-
dence, Castel Gandolfo. He trav-
eled in a black Cadillac, a gift
Every Ital-
ian knows the number plate, S.C.V.
es)
The automobile was also tsed , unperturbed, .continued to creatures|Pe Out his next speech on his).
who the were three :
birds — two canaries and a chaf-|_ Tree years later he became
finch — who are so tame that|?oP¢ Pius XII. they perched ney bol pe er Sagan a
"the scvom aeermet wal QTCINAl Hears the Pope occupied is very sparsely ' .
andes d Os atte a nee tA I in his bedroom, there is only =:\News by Radio 1
rest consists of a chapel, a} Hungary Likely Will Not
eg gm at = Let Josef Mindszenty
“This modest apartment is in| Go to Rome ~ one of the oldest and most
beautiful palaces im the world. | vienna Austria (AP) — Hun- The —— represents — gary’s Roman Catholic primate,
Pius XM introduced the remedy ap rqer ge ay
technical aids of his century. He atria XII, Western sources in Budapest
said.
* * *
Cardinal Mindszenty has been a
refugee in the U.S. Legation in
Budapest for nearly two years,
Hungarian revolution. The card-
inal apparently heard of the
Pope’s death from the Vatican
‘Radio. “You are wrong” replied Pius XII. x *®
_| The Hungarian news agency
, MTI quoted a government spokes-
jcontemplates no offer to let Card-
inal Mindszenty go to Rome to
attend a College of Cardinals
meeting for election of a new)
Pope. The possibility of such an
offer was reported here Wednes-
day,
Ford Declares Dividend
DETROIT — Ford Motor Co.
today declared a 40-cent quarterly
dividend payable Dec. 11 to stock-
(holders of record Nov, 10. It com-|
pares with a similar dividend in
ithis year’s previous quarter and)
ja 60-cent dividend in the same
\1957 quarter. sd
come its reigning sovereigns on'dinals and their aides seals their'$] billion qa year as of 1957.
-4 Sw
)
Wash after wash after wash...
— the new TOASTMASTER*
~ automatic electric water heater
ends hot water shortages —
The dependable TOASTMASTER Automatic Water
“Heater, with new Life-Belt* elements, is designed
to give you long-lasting, economical hot water
service. Heat is applied over large areas, at just the
Fight rate to minimize lime of scale formation inside
the tank—even in hardest water regions.
You get lots more with TOASTMASTER too! Full
Fiberglas insulation to help keep operating ¢osts DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER
for an operating cost as low as
Ask Edison how this new water
round the clock. GET IT HOT .
a =
eeneaeseasercess makes a TOASTMASTER water heater even
more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you
need for all the family’s uses—24 hours a day
combined with a TOASTMASTER electric
water heater, can mean hot water aplenty
SUPPLY PLAN; 3
$3.88 a month. -
heating service,
33 GET A LOT!
/
i S\N ima )Q
-REGULARLY
Semvevccncenssscececaesccnncsseccsesens
~ ‘A TOASTMASTER PERFORMANCE MASTERPIECE
bee
a a
4.
low. Heat saver channels that reflect heat into the
water through the tank wall. Precision-built, fully
automatic thermostats. Heavy-duty tank, welded for
long, long life, is covered by 10-year warranty. A
fast-recovery §0-galfon heater will meet all hot
water requirements of 8 out of 10 families. -
See your Toastmaster dealer or DETROIT EDISON
we a
*Trademark
*
since the Soviet army crushed the).
‘man as saying the government
Now at this — 95
new low price :
TWEEDS * GABARDINES *SHETLANDS
@ Only Richman’s can offer you this famous, ex-
clusive FlairLine Raglan, with its full, flaring
lines .. . its extra room across the shoulders...
its beauty and freedom of movement, found in
no other raglan. .
Fabrics? The very finest woolens in attractive
checks, colorful tweeds and solid colors.
@ An amazing coat—another amazing Richman:
value. And you can charge it...and take up
to 6 months to pay if you wish!
Your money buys much more at
= oe
Richman BROTHERS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ©
Open 10 to 9 Daily
2
ig
lames
ard
Sieemeistihy
<li
aaa
_ for five weeks. ARN DET | £354 fe =
te * : ‘ S . }
” Trees Topple in
- Lightning Strike A flash rain and hai] storm, winds snapped trees, sending them
which darkened the sky shortly across roads and power lines, the
toppled trees, Oakland County Road Commission! of Rochester, Another tree struck after 8 a.m. today,
knocked out power and telephone reported.
lines and flooded streets in several; No serious damage or
northern Oakland County
communities,
In the Ortonville area, missed) Several streets in Romeo were
this morning by the storm, a house; empletely -fleoded during the
was struck by lighting last night, downpour, blocking many sew-
causing an estimated $4,000 dam- ep,
age.
The two-story dwelling is the ‘Orion, however. injuries)
area were reported there or in Lake x * *
Romeo State Police reported a minutes, Storm;
s House large tree was blown across Roch-
ester road, abqut two miles north
= ets
line near the Bernard
Main St. a power
Desmond home, 450 N.
The brunt of the storm apparent-
ly bypassed south Oakland com-
‘munities, according to reports
‘from fire and polite departments
there, Rain fell hard for about five
home of the Clifford Nienow fam-
ilv, 45 Cedar St. lt was struck
about 9:40.
No one was injured, according ~
to Fire Marshal Witliam Buck-
ingham, who estimated that
damage to the house ang its elec-
trical wiring at about $3,000 and Newly Martied
Couple to Live
« at Whipple Lake
to contents at $1,000. | CLARKSTON — Making their)
Many phones in the area, served, home at 9110 Evee Rd., Whipple}
bs te (cena Telephone Co.,|Lake are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.
wepe still out of order this morn-
ing.
Inch-thick hailstones pounded
window panes in the. Gingellville
area in Orjon Township shortly}t
alter daybréak today and heavy
Marine Band
fo Play in Area 2 Performances Slated 4.31. families,
in Rochester High Gym
Night Classes Slated
at Avondale High ifrom a wedding trip in the West.
the Rev. John Baltz, pastor.
The former Mrs.
Hollis of Oxford.
| Gatlinburg.
ROCHESTER — The 57-piece,
red-coated U.S. Marine Corps Band
will give two performances
Wednesday in Rochester. _
The nation’s oldest military sym-
phonic organization, the band is
led by Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper.
Its appearance here is being spon-
sored by the Rochester Tuesday |
Musicale. classes will begin Monday at Avon-
to Claude J. Wiseman, director.
First performance will be a
matinee at 1 p.m. in the Rech-
ester High School gymnasium for
students. The second, open to the
public will take place at 8 p.m.
in the gym, which has a 2300
seating capacity. Eight-hundred
reserved seats are being sold for
the evening performance.
Acting as ushers for both shows
will be members of the Rochester
High School Band. Other area)
school bands have been invited to
attend the concerts.
The afternoon performance will ‘class will meet for one two-hour |
session each week.
Registration will be taken at 7
p.m.
school, Wiseman said.
Classes being offered this year
are shorthand, bookkeeping, be-
ginning and advanced typewrit-
ing, square dancing, beginning
and advanced cake decorating,
Spanish, French -and driver
training for adults.
all ages, according to co-chairmen
Mrs. Sally Boeberitz and Miss Nat-
alie Stevenson. The evening con-|Persons enrolled or
cert will consist of symphonic num.| discontinued. it will
Frank Devips, who have returned.
They were married at St. Mary’s|
|Church in Gatlinburg Yenn., by
Emma_ Hollis
of Clarkston, the bride was given
in marriage by her son, Edgar
Matron of honor was Mrs, John-
|nie Conner, and serving his brother
‘as best man was John Devins of
Following the double-ring cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Mountain View Hotel in Gatlinburg
for members of the couple’s imme-
AVONDALE — Adult education ‘to become acquainted
dale Senior High School. according ..
The program will run for 10)
|weeks, starting next week. Each Lock Doors in Order
Monday in room 106 of the \door-locking system which involves|
If enough persons are interested
in a particular course not offered,
be aimed at pleasing students of Wiseman said he would attempt to
have it included in the program.
Each class must have at least 12
be BPW Sponsors |
i 1
i
i
Night Program Club at Walled Lake
Asks Women Employes
From 80 Firms - '
WALLED LAKE — The Walled
Lake Business and Profession Wo-
men’s Club is sponsoring a “‘Know
Walled Lake Night’ at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at Stonecrest.
Invitations have heen extended
to more than 80 business establish-
ments in the area asking them to}
send a woman employe to the,
affair. For firms not having wo-
man employes, it has been sug-
gested owners send their wives.
Each representative will speak
briefly about her business.
A welcome will be extended by
|Mayor William: Nixon and greet-
‘ings will be given by Mrs. Emil) gowan chose a waltz-length gown
,Couture, club president. of rose point lace over bridal
| Following the more formal part! gatin. It featured a Sabrina neck-
of the program, a reception will be} jine of scalloped lace and a fitted | ROC HESTER —
Church in Rochester was the Scene
Saturday afternoon of the marriage
of Johnnie Irene Taylor to James
. Rowan. The candlelight rite
was performed by the Rev. Donald,
Olsen.
* * *
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor of 2874
Woodelm St. Parents of the bride-
groom are the Harry Rowans of
2879 Alexander St.
For her wedding, the new Mrs. |held giving the ladies opportunities) podice. |
according to|
iMrs. Ted Christensen, general’
chairman. Her fingertip veil fell from a:
headpiece of seed pearls, and she
- |earried a cascade bouquet of white
|Chinese mums and white carna-|
| tions. |
‘| x * *
| HEMPSTEAD, N.Y — A Hemp-|
T)stead concern is marketing a new)
ithe use of locks actuated by
series of interconnected keys. The
layout is said to make it impossi-
ible to forget to lock any of the
doors involved when locking up for Faubus Tax Bill.
tema sine cn dor an | AAS 10 Probe The system prevents the locking|
of the final exit door until every
‘other door has been locked.
to “Investigate © Error)
- Made by Subordinate |
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—A|
\five-state regional supervisor of| Handling of machinery is top|
cause for most fatal accidents on
American farms. Second cause
for fatalities in the rural areas is |
\ drowning.
bers, overtures, novelty tunes and|
martial airs.
The band is scheduled to arrive
in Pontiac ut-10 a.m. Wednesday.
White Lake CD
Officers Picked Classes in First Aid,
Auxiliary Police Being
Organized Now
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —
Appointment of several new offi-
cers has been announced by the
White Lake Township Civil De-
fense unit.
They include: Clayton Walters,
township engineering deputy;
James Roy, assistant township po-|-
lice deputy; Sibyl Mohr, chiéf sec-
tor warden, sector 7; Gwen Pow-
ers, personnel officer, and Doris
Foster, public relations.
It also was announced that
first aid and guxiliary police
training classes are being or-
ganized.
The first aid class will begin
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the White
Lake Township Hall, Meeting for
two hours a week, it will continue
training$ class will!
start at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 23 at the
Dublin Community Center. on,
Union Lake road. It will run for!
eight weeks, with sessions being,
two hours. |
Anyone interested in enrolling |
may contact Eleanor Vetter. {
i]
i The police
is introduced by Paul Jordan, 1
cago Wednesday. The
Ampitheater.
competition.
RADIATION BELT JUNIOR CHAMPION GUERNSEY — Flowing Springs Be Bop
ton’s Chico, a chihuahua, at the International Dairy Shaw in Chi-
7-day, show is being held at the International
About 1,770 heads of cattle tthe Internal Revenue Service be-
lgins today a personal imvestiga-|
tion of an income tax bill sent to)
Gov. Orval E. Faubus “by mis-
take.” , :
The regional superintendent,
B? Frank White of Dallas, Tex.,
said he was making ‘‘a trip to |
Little Rock to see fer myself |
what is going on.”
Faubus got what is known as a
‘10-day letter’ from the IRS, say- !
ing he had 10 days in which to.
protest the tax request. But most,
of the items the IRS said the)
lgovernor owed back taxes on were,
rent on his executive mansion,
servants and a gift automobile.
District IRS Director Curtis R.|
Mathis immediately said ‘‘some-|
body goofed,”’ explaining that
nothing which a state lawfully
furnishes its governor is mubject
to such taxes.
Meanwhile, W. C. Brashears,
the newly-appointed superintend-
ent of schools of the Little
Rock Private Schools Corpora-
tion, took a six-man committee
on a tour of churches, lodge
halls and rumpus rooms last |
night. The group talked over |
where to put in makeshift par-
| titions and sized up places which
might be used as emergency
classrooms.
“Time is getting short,” said
Brashears, who came out of re-
tirement to take the superintend-
ent's job, ‘‘and we've got to get
, “|these buildings ready for stu-
UPT Phote dents.” Brashears retired last
spring after 11 years:as a grade
school principal.
The Private School Corporation’s
President, Dr. TO. J. Raney, said
the amount of money collected for
the schools ‘‘won’t be known until
we get ready to release it publicly. 3, of Mount Gilead, Ohio, to Min-
are entered in the
jwere, exchanged Saturday
jnoon at St.
Gayle Winkler and Harry A. Julien.
Performing the rite was the Rev.
William C. Hamm
| The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Kathryn Winkler of 292 Lakeview
RADIATION-FREE ZONES AT} |Dr.. Lake Orion, and William R.
NORTH AND SOUTH POLES | Winkler of Manchester, ‘ents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs.
'E* Flint St. LakeOrion,
The bride chose - a floor-length
gown of nylon tulle, featuring a
fitted bodice, V-shaped neckline
and long sleeves, Her fingertip
veil of silk illusion fell from a
headpiece trimmed with pearls
and séquins,
LOOPHOLES INTO SPACE —
The recently discovered band of
lethal radiation’around the earth |
may not be a barrier to space
travel as first thought. Dr. Her-
bert York, chief Pentagon scie#ss|
list, says that there are radia- |
lion-free zones near the poles |
through which mien could safely
leap into space. ‘Dr.. York says |
that. except for these “holes,”
She carried a white satin cres-
cent bouquet of Amazon lilies, Jo-
data from the Explorer IV sate]. hanna Hill roses and a ivy.
lite show the radiation belt ap- | Attending the bride were Joanne
parently extends some 1,400 Blarka of Pittsburgh Pa and
mules out. jAdele Leslie of Frankenmuth, Kathleen Winkler Wed in
LAKE ORION — Marriage vows
after-
Mary's in the Hills
Church in Lake Orion by Kathleen
Mieh. Par-
Donald M,_dulien of 240 1) Lake Orion’ |
Best man was James E, Jones
dr. of Pontiac, and ushers were
Art Howland of Walled Lake and
John Page of Lake Orion,
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis E. Lucas,
915 Orion Dr., Lake Orion: A buf-
fet supper was served.
+ « -*€
The newlyweds will make their
home in Pontiac.
‘Avondale PTA to Hear’
Talk by MSUO Official
| AVONDALE — Dr, Roy J. Alex- jander, director. of student services
jat Michigan State University Oak-
beat will be guést speaker. at the
Avondale Juntor High School Par-|
ent-Teacher-Student Associ a tio n
imeeting at 8 p.ms Oct. 19. :
| He will discuss plans and -pro- MR. AND MRS, JAMES E. ROWAN
Rowan-Taylor Nuptials —
Solemnized at Rochester
First > Baptist|groom’s sister, Jean. Bridesmaid
was Wilma Cummings of Utica,
and flower girl was Janey Kay
Taylor, sister a the pride
*
Robert Smith ve os was
best man, and ushers were the
bride’s brother, Rébert, Richard
Smith and Elmer Close.
A- reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's par-
ents.
Following their joneymoon in
northern Michigan the newlyweds
will make their home at 2
Alexander St.
Southfield Name Names 3
to Board of Review
SOUTHFIELD — Positions on all |
|Southfield city boards have been es ‘Mrs. Ralph is organist; Mr
Fitch, chaplain; Mrs. Jesse Spark-
elected worthy matron and Marvin
Roberts, worthy patror.
* * *
“Other officers include Ruth
| Ream, associate matron; O s¢ ar
‘Ream, associate patron; Mrs. How-
ard Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Roy
Mrs. Harold
| man Gentry, associate eonductress.
_|EMPLOY-19 PEOPLE + 3
*— marshal: Hareld|—
man,. Mrs, Homer Viondi, ~Mvs.
Samuel Sparkman, “Mrs. Robert
Morse, and Mrs. Murie] Sanderson,
star points; Mrs>Margaret.Thrash-
er, warder; and Herman Gantry,
sentinel.
ar, Lorena Paine- and Priscilla
Bevin. :
<8 8 # :
Elected Auxiliary officers were
Bernice Griffith, Elaine Milleur,
Milfred Broadway,. Dorothy . An-
drews; Margaret Eageeond and
Martha Johnson.
Color bearers are Thelma Bon. >
hed.) Air Force. Tries *
| A EE toFire
Mc
_The complete operation is.
being trangferred. to. Ortonville,
Grubb. said; =
Production expected. = a eas
here in te SEE Se aS
“Main reason for~the transier; “flouse
Grubb ‘said, is that“the.company| tee:
could employ local men, workers}.
who live in the tewn where the The
plant is located. He-also mentioned} “Able. ; James T. Patterson “(R-~
Lake Orion Board ‘Ackpaniebe:
School Loan
‘Community Schoel Board last}
night announced the sale of $150,-!
(000 in notes to the Communit ¥11 505 books, pamphlets and maga-| National Bank of Pontiac at an
jinterest ‘rate of 1.73 per cent a
year.
| The loan was made against
future state aid payments. It
will enable the school district to
meet its teacher payroll . this * LAKE ORION The Lake Orion) that the move will bring him closer Nae wa
to his home in Clarkston. “Aly Force scientists tell me
The transfer was thade possi- | that changes ~of a successiul shot
“are about )” Patterson said.
ina. statement released at his>
office here Wednesday aight
: x * &
He said the Thor-Able will be of $150,000 equipped with infrared camers te
moon, Pictures would be trans-
Proper “School, and the Dec. 10| mitted back to earth by coded. meeting at Carpenter School. signal ee chet af the ni Sa
A réport from the Lake Orion
High Sehool Library stated that
izines were circulated during Sep-| a few seconds after firing.
tember. ——
‘City Center Gets Hotter
Oxford FFA Teams | CHICAGO —"Scientists studying
to Aid Farm Safety
week, although state aid, due in | heat have determined that teme-
‘peratures often may vary as much
OXFORD — Members of the 4% 20 degrees between a city’s filled with the appointments of) September, tas mot been re (6.1574 Chapter of the Future business district and its suburbs.
i Review.
Detroit, Maid of honor was the bride- three members to the Board of | ceived, the Board said.
| In other action, the Board ac- Farmers of America this fall are | They say the extra heat comes
‘taking part in a statewide cam- jfrom the release of energy from
| They are Hugh ie Joseph of cepted an offer by the Lake Orion paign to prevent corn harvest '848. électricity, fuel oif, and coat
a veteran consulting en- Motor Sales to provide a car for, accidents. a
jgineer; Maurice R. Geisel of Bir- driver training. The Board agreed! FFA
[pungham. accountant and present to replace tires on the car when évery farm family in the area. md from the buildings’ capacity
member teams will visit Store solar energy.
|treasurer and member of fhe it is returned. The car will be reviewing with the man in the) US. Sells Turks Most
\Board of Directors of the South-
field Business Assn., and Alex J.)
}Olshefsky of Cambridge Village, |
iwho has been employed for 25 available Oct. 17.
* * *
Future meetings this year will
be held at different schools
| Internal Revenue Chief | years as auditor and supervisor throughout the district in order) family the safe operating rules for |
corn harvesting equipment and ANKARA — Although imports
asking: for his pledge of safe oper-/from most of Turkey's trading part-
ation. jners declined during 1957, imports
Those agreeing to. follow thetfrom the United States reached a
iby the Chief Audit Branch of the to give residents in outlying areas) isafety rules will be given a ‘‘safe record high of $122,000,000, an in-
| Michigan Office of the Department
of Internal Revenue.
They will be paid at the rate
lof $25 for each day they work. a better opportunity to attend
‘meetings. ~
——= © * *
The Nov. 12 meeting will be at <= operator’ sticker to put on their/crease of $36,000,000. The United
equipment, according to Richard|import source, replacing West Ger-
Daly, vocational agriculture ,in-|many, which had ‘been the top sup-
structor at Oxford High School. ‘plier in 1956.
4 Now Now. lo Serve the Growing Demand for Rambler... “|
AMERICA OT a ES TT TD
;
a
AN Morors
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT: OF
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES AS’ “Your NEw
MBLER DEALER
The Compact Car wi ith the Best of Both:
BIG C AR ROOM and COMFORT SN { Vi
V an 4 L- oe
cL a) Fi —— il
a = i A Qa Pte = rit
American Motors takes great pride in
‘introducing the newest member of the
outstanding Rambler dealer organiza,
tion—a friend and neighbor who will
serve your automotive needs well
through the years to-come.
SMALL CAR ECONOMY and You are cordially invited to visit
his modern showroom and service facili-
ties . . . to meét his courteous, com-
HANDLING EASE petent staff of skilled automotive tech-
nicians. Your dealer will be especially
happy to welcome you now during his
igrams of MSUO and how they will
|affect local parents and their chil-
MRS, HARRY A, JULIEN idren,
YP eee =
a Pe iad exciting grand opening celebration. .
+
f “Headquarters For | See And Drive.Them! Get Our Introductory Offer! | 7| RAMBLER 6 and V-8 ! é pe
| AMBASSADOR , | , . 2
| RAMBLER AMERICAN | RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
j METROPOLITAN | 51 N. Broadway, Shadbolt and M:24, Lake Orion= = MY 2-2871
'
De - | == 6 * ‘ | treet | | wi
; A the sing this village, ac- aC-| given by y voters cording. to ptt gg Grubb of| district ae
Soi ee Le eee ie ® Work already is under’ way The y presently turns out the: first. mult <t.the pleat. at, aes lateat ence eos half a day, Narrin St., site of the old ball Ibb said. They are the deluxe, ~
diamond oft Ball street... sethausteiniig type, igned for
Total cost of the plant is expect traveling, he mt 7 ae
ed to be $25,000, Grubb said, This
WATERBURY, a
> a ees eS ete ig FES a ee ea Se Se FN ee ee DS a
} : = : = ! 2 : i : 2 ae 2 6 = ai 2 i 24 : ae ; : oe . < = : my ‘ : os rt : , : ZB T ‘ ! 1 : |
‘ ee _ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.1958 | "FORTY. NINE!
— surprise, Suprset’ 110% DOWN BUYS: { Balloon Flight Ends. (cn an " st 10 %o
| Before Reaching Goal woe art von ty oo] ANY THING AT: $1,780 strewn in Highland Park.
~ ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) wind pushed him back to the mid Apparently the thieves were sur-
‘}Phe “Air Force's third Man High|dle_of the. big test and training|*Pised, too. The shoes were sam-|
balloon Zight to the stratosphere |range. He landed at 6:45 p.m, A|P!es—for the right foot only,
was at amend today, about 12/helicopter brought him back the .
hours short of its goal. _ |25 miles to @ hospital on the base Husband Gets Ticket;
The ‘balloon was. returned to|for a physical check, Wife Is Safest Driver
earth, an Air Force armounce-| What the Air Force plans in the
at said, because “capsule heat|way of Man High tests now is all) MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Ever
and humidity rose to an extreme/up in the air. An officers said it CU5S the woman driver in front
degree and could notbe lessened,” is: “certainly too early to say.” of you Listen to this story.
and to prevent ‘the pilot from de-|_ * After trailing Mrs. Walter J.
veloping heat prostration. x air for blocks, police ordered
-<_— 3s College Enrollment Up ~ jher to pull over to the curb. Tore
14. Clifton McClure, 2-yeat-old) MARQUETTE W®— Northern ab aun cea ee gor bteg Bh ail Sergey, Michigan College reported Thurs-| At about the same time, Mrs.
tay ito pce, rat ack Go| ea at U1 nen |e n ie Ey, sae en a. sae ‘i — oa largest..number-_in. the college's|dered over to the curb. He was
; history. given.a ticket for speeding.
McClure’s aim, when the three |
ee million cubic: foot balloon and its
~_}9x3-foet sealed metal cockpit cap-
“lsule left the ground early Wednes-
day,-was to rise to 100,000- feet—
Roughly 20 miles—and stay there
for a 24-hour day-night cycle.
: * ~* *
he was to.pass to them the infor-
mation they sought from the. myri-
An Air Force spokesman _ex-
plained’ that McClure’s replies
would have helped supply “clues
on hundreds of questions that must)
be answered before man ventures
further into space.”
* * * -
_It was a perfect launch in the
calm .dawn, in contrast to the
abortive attempt Tuesday.
The balloon. climbed quickly
over the western edge of the Sac-
ramento Mountains, Then drifted TYPICAL GESTURES — This sequence on Pp = adapt ath ot. Alam cag
Pope Pius XII leaning from window of summer ago, in September of 1956, as he spoke to visitors At that point and 11: oe a.m.,
residence at Castel Gandolfo was taken two years in the courtyard below. : McClure reached his peak altitude |
~ ;—99,600 feet. i
and meyed 32 ave ®
| nual Veiled Prophet parade, with | ——__—_—- *
n iuents depicting “‘Great Discover-| The Automobile Club of New | About 4 a * McClure started |
es and Inventions,” drew a crowd! York reports that 55 per cent of ‘his descent over Truth or —
Getininied by Police Chief Jere-|vehicle-miles driven in U.S. are, _quences to the west, : i In the first Man High flight in|
| ‘Vei | », | Carolyn Lee Niedringhaus, 18- June 1957, Capt. Joe Kittinger rode |
Islanders Fear eiled Prophet Parade ‘year-old burnette crowned as|to 96,000 feet, The second ascent |
‘Has 600,000 Viewers Veiled Prophet queen, rode in a Was in August 1957 when Lt. Col.|
| ST, LOUIS (AP)—The 76th an-|Plastic-enclosed float. [a meg ea Cac el
WELERS Quemoy Natives Stay miah O'Connell at 600,000 Wednes- connected with earning a livelihood | At 5 p.m., he was down to 73,000 House of Discounts 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
in Ground Shelters day night. ‘and 13 per cent with shopping. ‘feet. As he dropped lower, a west. A ne tay . : ;
8 Lens TURRET 7 *8mm MOVIE
ELECTRIC RET son EYE
| CAMERA © oth Price ‘Built-in Light Meter 5 9°
and Case. Regular
Lens, Telephoto Lens,
Wide Angle Lens. CHARGE IT
ij Keystone Despite Cease-Fire |
“SECOND GREAT WEEK” FRAYER’S ANNUAL NANSAN, Quemoy (AP)—Hun-
dreds of civilians in this Chinese
Nationalist village scarcely five
miles from Communist territory
slept Wednesday night in water-
logged holes in the groursd.
They plan to do the same again |
tonight despite the Communists’
cease-fire in the Formosa Strait.
The islanders fear the Reds may |
resume shelling at any time. And |
few have homes left after the 44-|
‘day bombardment of Quemoy |
which énded at midnight Sunday. |
The situation remained quiet al-|
though the - Nationalist Defense |
Ministry said the Communists
were strengthening their fortifica- |
tions in the Quemoy area. |
A Peiping radio broadcast
heard in Tokyo said Communist
gunners at artillery positions sur-
rounding Quemoy on three sides
“are standing at alert.’’ It indicat-
ed they could resume firing at a
moment's notice.
(“During the past three days
over 19 military transport vessels
and escorting warships that dared
not sail in the Bay of Quemoy for |
about a month docked at the)
wharf every day and unloaded
large quantities of supplies to the
island,” the broadcast said taunt-
ingly.)
WESTINGHOUSE
12 CU. FOOT
REFRIGERATOR
Reg. Price $419.95
nice 299.
YOU SAVE
$7 20°
CIDER AND DONUTS GIFTS FOR THE LADIES BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE
BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMP
$21.95 Value
SUPER DOOR PRIZE’
BEAUTIFUL
AM-FM RADIO $69.95 Value * * *
There was no sign by midmorn-
Ing of new Nationalist supply)
operations. Several amphibious
vehicles laden with supplies were)
dispatched during the night from |
Quemoy to nearby Little Quemoy.
‘The U.S. State Department an-
nounced in Washington that Amer-
ican warships had stopped escort-
ing Nationalist supply convoys to
Quemoy but would start again if
the Red - firing resumed. Radio
has promised a cease-fire only
until Sunday midnight.
The 1,100 residents of Nansan
took advantage of the respite to. 500-Watt, 8mm MOVIE
PROJECTOR | ” One simple knob con-
trols everything, for- -
ward, reverse, rewind,
still and stop.
Keystone 51% vison ' COMPLETE 3-PIECE OUTFIT
Keystone 8mm Camera Reg. $210.00 hown above
KEYSTONE PROJECTOR § 50 30 x 40 Tripod Screen
‘al snahine ah thet WESTINGHOUSE DESI-LUCY (Nothing to Buy) CHARGE IT!
oro rag ini abaeas E ‘ KODACOLOR 127 - 120 - 620,FILM receding, : FESTIVAL of VALUES! ee : : )
woes’ alta ep ) SAL a BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL Rea. Has Valne Ag
nach, Raems should repair TY |(l yAAMAAAWAAAANAAAAAADANAPSIASDAAPOSSNAPOPNINS, Sz Westinghouse RANGE — i
live,” said a farmer. “But I have A BEAUTIFUL TELEVISION RECORD PLAYER . g KODAK 620-120-127 9Q¢ &
— Features —
e@ PLUG OUT SURFACE UNITS
@ FULLY AUTOMATIC
@ 1001 HEAT SPEEDS
@ COMPACT 30” SIZE—MANY
OTHERS
Regular Price.$289.95 no confidence that it wouldn't be
damaged again.’
Nationalist officials said all but
four of Nansan’s 185 dwellings had
been destroyed or damaged, Nan-
san is located ini the part of Que-
moy closest to the Red China
mainland, It is surrounded by
Nationalist gun positions.
Only one child and one adult
were killed in the village and none
were wounded because the people
stayed underground, an official
said.
Mrs. Ta Chai, 54, showed news-
men were she lived. It was an
underground tunnel eight feet
deep and about 15 yards long with
dirt stairs at either end. Nearly
a foot of water covered the floor
_ of the narrow passageway. Thirty
persons slept on, burlap stretched
_ across bamboo poles. : COMBINATION , KODACOLOB MOVIE FILM
} LOW $ 995 _ Reg. $2.85 8mm Roll. $175
PRICED AT 1 , : Reg. $4.00 8mm Mag. $291
Kodak 35mm Color Film
20 Slides—Reg. *1°° 1.29 #
36. Slides—Reg. *2° *1.95
8mm EDITOR £-=== Viewer $ 95 _ seg
Rewinder 19 — ‘
oa ee te Board
CHARGE
IT!
and It's Equipped for Stereo, Too
This Is the Buy of the Year! SALE PRICE $199.95
DON'T MISS OUT | ==’ YOU SAVE ‘90"
EVERYTHING
in Our Store Se: ERA YER’ S
SALE PRICED iprm 9 fasion FURNITURE and APPLIANCES .
BUY NOW! To PAY °° oir sosie Pak Fre
d
~servrerTrTerCrTeTTrerrrererrr
Cre?
MARK DAVIS
AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4343
Boy Perishes in Fire
DETROIT » — Edward Peters,
10, perished Wednesday when he
dropped a match into an empty |
antifreeze can and was enveloped
in flames from the resultant ex-
plosion of fumes.
iF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ... WE HAVE IT FOR LESS
“the Nazis and ; f
wy
Se Eien REE
Ls
oie
FIFTY
Office Buildings es U}
to Be Automatic Skyscrapers Will Have
Prefabricated Interiors,
Electronic Gadgets
NEW YORK (UPI) — The bdffice
building of the future will have
prefabricated interiors and will
feature electronic gadgets from
ton to bottom. * ;
Experts in the office building
field said everything from the
telephone to the elevator in the!
skascraper of tomorrow will be'
radica different
* * * i
Some das according to
ésman far-—d-estinghouse.
aa ill be ile to get
elevator and just call out the,
floor you want. The elevator will
autemat ieally
and tell you to get otf.”
Norman Tishman, president of
Tishman Realty & Construction
Co., predicted that electricity in
future buildings may be trans-
mitted by ultra-high-frequency
radio, eliminating the need. for
miles of wiring in walls, ceilings
and floors. “Some. day. we'll see radio-tele-
vision phones that will enable:
us to see whem we are talking to,”
he added.
Tishman, whose company built
the first aluminum-clad building)
and the first fully air-conditioned |
affice building, said “the total,
amount of leaseable space in the
building will be increased by
small electronic units for heating
and cooling. :
* * *
“Installations smaller than one
foot square and less than one-half
inch thick should provide suffi-
cient heating and air-condition-
ing for as many as 12 office
building floors. The heating and
air-conditioning should be fully
automatic, synchronized with out-
side temperature and humidity
conditions.” ,
Tishman said buildings will
make more use of plastic in the |
future, both inside and out.
Law rence Lerner, executive vice
president of Michael Saphier As-
sociates, industrial designers. said)
oftice interiors will be prefabri-|
cated at a factory as houses are|
today. He said “it would be faster, |
better and cheaper to prefabri-|
cate office ceilings in standard]
sections, with built-in lighting, |
air-conditioning and acoustic fix-|
tures,”’
Report Stepinac
to Stay Home Yugoslavian Cardinal
Not Expected to Attend|
Ceremonies in Rome
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)
—Roman Catholic Church sources
in Zagreb today said it is unlikely
\lojzije Cardinal Stepinac will try
to go to Rome for the furferal of |
Pope Pius XI[ and the consistory|
to elect his successor.
The ailing, 60-year-old cardinal
himself was unavailable for com-
ment. He remained. isolated from
the outside world at his native vil-
lage of Krasic, where the Yugo-
slav government has confined him
since it paroled him from prison
mn 1951,
* * *
Church officials in Zagreb be-
heved Cardinal Stepinac would
again refuse to leave the country
that President Tito’s Communist |
government would not allow him
to return. Although the govern-
ment does not allow him to func-
tion as archbishop of Zagreb and stop af the floor: — arthur smadbeck president _ of
s {
—as he has twice before—in fear) Markets of World Brought to Buyer
Trade Show Boom Tallies Its Billions | NEW YORK (UPI) — Business-
men in the past 10 years have
increased their spending on trade
shows and expositions six-fold to
more than three billion dollars.
Thse shows are .patterned after
county fairs and feature everything
from flowers, fancy foods and an-
tiques to plastics, heavy machin-
ery and automobiles.
Growing competition in world
markets, especially from the re-
vitalized industries of Europe
and Asia, has been the key fact-
or behind the growth of trade
shows,
Some of them, such as the mot-,
or boat, mobile home and auto-)
mobile shows are open to the pub-)
a‘lic. Others, such as the U.S. World). qin the show this year, with some ware, atomic energy, chemicals,
on the & Confection Show, “ate open~onty+©f-them-setting -up—expensive: ex-/heme furnishings, outdoor sports| _ ihibits ranging from a Balinese|and many others. Trade Fair and the Fancy Foo
to businessmen and buyers.
EXPECT 4,000
the Coliseum Exhibition Corp... op-
erators of New York City’s huge
showplace, predicted that more
than 4,000 expositions will be held
in the United States this year,
compared with 900 in 1940.
* * *
These are in addition to the
2,000 trade shows that will be held
aboard, and to the 6,000 state and
Neighbors Rally to Aid
as Stork Arrives Early
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)
=~ Mrs. Roman Walker started
for the hospital but only. got as far
as the driveway of her home when
the stork arrived.
Three neighbors helped deliver
her four-pound, three-ounce son.|
Only one of them had any medi-
cal experience, and he — Richard
Hennessy — was a Marine hospital
corpsman during World War II.
North Carolina and Virginia is
plagued by a green striped worm
which eats the needlés off the pine}
trees. Doesn't harm the tree, but|
leaves them quite bare. -
v
WELL, IFIT ISN'T THE
FACE HIMSELF, OTHERWISE KNOWN
AS THE NEIGHBORHOOD DELINQUENT/
— HOW ARE THE VOCAL CORDS yf
AFTER THAT LATE M
PERFORMANCE LAST © county fairs or permanent exhibi-
tions and showrooms in-this coun-
try.
The U.S. World Trade Fair
held in the Coliseum in -May
drew exhibiters from 60 nations
and wags attended by more thay
127,000 buyers, according te
Charles Snitow, organizer of the
giant exhibit.
“To cover the markets repre-
sented at the Fair,’’ he explained,
“a buyer would have had to travel
argund the world approximately
two years. The Fair brought all
these markets together in one
place.”’ = ' A
arte
temple to the recreation of a trop.
ical island; te ae |
4n big orders for exhibitors. At
a-foreign car exposition this year
a total-of 12 Rolls Royces rang-
“ing in price up to $25,000 was
sold right off the floor, Seme
of the buyers even-paid cash,
a key factor behind the construc-
tion of the Coliseum-in New York
two years -ag
than five million persons have at-
tended the wide variety of shows
held there.
The Coliseum has played host
GOVERNMENTS JOEN i
Various governments took part! to shows featuring plastics, anti-
motor boats, automobiles,
‘medicine, photography; pets, hard- ques, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
The growth of trade shows was|_
ago. Since then, more|
i
:
THE GIRLS
“You'll just love him, Ma’am—I was out‘with him last night.”
BOARDING HOSE
HAVE A CARE, BAXTER / I
GREAT STONE WITH
YOUR
USICAL
NIGHT «DON'T TELL |$ 2 A ME YOU'RE TAKING 4% =
‘VA DOWN THE SCREENS Ji a ‘.
7\ “YOUNE NEVER 4 VR We (\ BEEN KNOWN To /\\l 7 — REMOVE THEM \ Ni
BEFORE THE FIRST BLIZZARD!
GRAD CHER
¥ PREYSE
Berte 4
WHILE YOU'RE 7 SHAN'T BANDY WORDS
YOU «I'LL IGNORE
FLIPPANCY AND
RETAIN A STOICAL
SILENCE, AS BEFITS
<THE DIGNITY OFA
HOOPLE! BUT DON'T
GO TOO FAR——
IF MY (REIS = AROUSED YOU'LL Y REGRET IT/
“MW i JM, Z
QUIT ~~?
OUT OUR WAY AHEAD, BAXTER = “7”
*
A HOT BATH
AFTER A HOT
GAWSH, LOOKIT
COOK CHOPPED?
ZS a
primate of Yugoslavia, he and the
Vatican still consider that he
holds those posts. °
* * *
The prelate was convicted in
1946 of wartime collaboration with |
sentenced to 16
years in prison. In July 1950 the}
government offered to free him on!
condition that he left the country. |
He refused. |
Again in 1952, when Pius Xii|
elevated him to the rank of cardi-|
nal, the government offered to let |
him leave. Again he refused, and!
consequently he never received
his red hat from the Pope.
* * *
The cardinal has been critically
ill twice during the last year with
a blood ailment but is now report-
efi to be in good condition. A few
weeks ago he resumed the: reading
of Mass at the parish church in
Krasic. oe 8 a
v
HALF ACRE CASTLE
|
©1958 by WEA Sermee Inc TM Reg US Pat OFF I THINK J'LL TAKE
SUPPER, AN’ THEN
SIT BY TH’ GLOWIN'
FIRE TILL MIDMIGHT--
TH’ FIREWOOD TH’ O’ LUCK TONIGHT
IF HE HADN'T HAD
/ TO COME THRU A
BIG FOREST TO
GIT TO THIS
WOODLESS
PRAIRIE! } Gz O' BEEN OUT
yy
THE FOREST SAVER
70-9
TRwittliams
John Morris
JO, CANT YOU AND your
LITTLE FRIEND PLAY
FOGETHER IN ALITTLE
MORE. LADY-LIKE FASHIONS
ee as i 2
i :
, |
Se) sas td
YAR YAA,
By Franklin Folger iM
GIVE uP
By T. V. Hamlin
IN JAIL FOR JUST SAYIN’
“BOO” AT ‘im!
if
yee
ae *
‘ ld b Aa CAPTAIN EASY
; ; By Ernie Bushmiller
, EER [1 Hope you've |[HumPty DuMPTy | q TAUNT FRITZI---1'M STUDIED YOUR SAT ON A .
GOING TO BE LINES WALL --- HUMPTY ry
DUMPTYy HUMPTY DUMPTY
———|
ia
ay . € iy
4 maith * = R
Pret ice. . @
a 3 a ‘4 D>.
S = oa <— FRE c=" tm a OR eal -
dow teste tant teome ton wo O88 = P= BUS HAM 1 EP “a
By Dick Cavalli
OH-OH / HERE GOMES I WISH HE'D GO SOMEWHERE THAT DOPE WHOEATS | J ( ELSE..HE ORIVES ME CRAZY, HIS LUNCH HERE ALWAYS ASKING ME THE SAME EVERY Day STUPID QUESTION >
©
1056
by
WEA
Service
ne
TM
Reg.
U.S
Pat.
OF
gE
10-3
By Charles Kuhn
SURE ,JOE. WHAT
GRANDMA, WILL YOU WELL,GIVE ME FOUR O’ 1 COVER UPA SMALL
HELP ME T’ KEEP CANI OOP YOUR COOKIES, SHORTAGE IN TH’ ORDER
MY JOB DELIVERIN' / PLEASE... eM DELIVERIN’ NOW,/ BAKERY GOODS?
DONALD DUCK
THEN;GO TO SCHOOL.
AND as FORGET
L DON'T FEEL WELL, BOYS...
CAN YOU GET OFF
TO SCHOOL B»
YOURSELVES ? 54
hte? -__
ae = are eS : = j TRS Bee ee Pe E pecs ~ ix Hi = es Be net: ZS Ps) = eee . Tee imal Sc ae a ae wee : eo OE. x
z Roe pears 2 ? : \y Ee ‘ , eee a”
a * 4 ; f 2 a | - : % ap ; |
‘s Lt. Bs: eae SS nS, S : 5 Sr ae f ae : kk : = x ‘ ook \ ca i s Z Py
cone , d pone THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.1958 ae _ -FIFTY-ONE
Rhodium, a precious’ metal, is er : kei . a : , el used for “agra Merb surfaces 00 Hollyw ood Headlines : “i = YoctsAround Production |Killed Walking on Road {f- :
a . oe coi «| F Ste ; M, k C3 ge, iHinges on Sales Balance | moowr cuemEns » — James} GREAT FILM SERIES : a ew: ars a e Gr ade Sapere, 63 of Mount Clemens, was ard, brilliant-~white, nontarnish- pongp Mega : GRAND RAPIDS (f-—Production cited Wednesday.when he was} CHARLIE CHAPLIN surface tremely |< gg re ee ee tr a ta ea| struck by a car as he walked along|| - in his tuuniest comedy ee? came aS LD ee Ae aera wes E ee eA would -nenst tram ed “balanced” |, road two miles north of here. ome sieitiad
a : fe me ee Ro ae aS | oe Ee sag job, an a oar The. car driver, Vincent J. Paw- “THE GOLD RUSH”
on 4 . me ejenn Motors Corp. Kelvinator lowski 36, of Selfridge Air Force|] — (1925—Original Version) pxehrne ue Base, was not held.
_| B. A, Chapman, executive vice * °
address before some 600 Kelvina- ANN ARBOR Albert T. Jones .
tor distributors coucluding @ two-|s7 night news editor of the De-] 4d BUSTER KEATON in
day” national fates convention in| troit Times for the past three years] “QNE RUN ELMER’ paid little tent. re pi died Wednesday of cancer at the ? aster’ of ] If we really try to do a balanced University of Michigan Hospital
* wt As Le: which hit it rich) Job on all our. products,” Chapman | here. Jones is survived by his wi-| =*clusive Limited Engagement Sheet with ee “Trapeze,” ete. , |said, “we could practically elimi-| joy Betty and # son Donald P.|
end. the rieb of the! wane pen Sek Inate a seasonal factor in produc-|soncs, Clawson Playhouse
studios, Most starsia profit on sete th Mag tion." ae us eee 14 Mile Rd, — 2 Mi. E. of W'ward. salaries ‘ i : pe : roe : ird the | JU 8-3977 — Smoking Section —
: | rising taxes dug into their he pans ssem maples < | -Kelvinatot is centering all its vee ens eas Park Free
SPPPE | take. Irv ttmeauel for Rah ot New Mnetive. appliance manufacturing at its — —
CRANK E mewae high tving - eters| 2 The coproduction deal.” A Grand Rapids plant. The company | SINATRA like Errol Fiynn and Welles or producer’ takes care of} | Mme” ~ }unveiled: its 1959 appliances Mon-| TONY to endaup in hock to vite Sara. all the details. The star offers-his is day as.a convention highlight.
1 w the movie power has shift. | *¢Vice @nd_ performance and—-be-|—_F {= — ae
om the major studios to the), comes a partner in the deal. This The electrical system on a jet-
7
to Get ar
“Season Tickets for the
Pontiac Symphony
Concert Series | /é
f
roe]
a+ & x 2.
2 vs
if i
f
a 3g
E
é
a § ERRS*
/ 4
es
f
if 4)
it
i 2
: a
if stil od in Fas i fl
ee EA E ab
U i: a, 7 i 4 FH
H
| gE
Be
a
23
i sake 2g g E ny E Ey ag Fe a
| Hy S 8 Zak a
d
2 s
ref =
=
é
a #3
bc RgE
Fe F
é
i 88
Hi a
: E
z
i f
g Bs
3 8
S
be
vB, 8
| COLE YouNGeR GUNFIGHT. ie
7 phrased anna A BEAR T0 REMEMBER — Just about able to reach the
income orl payment males _ paw of this male Alaskan brown bear is three-foot Bruce Sherman
most famous is Holden’s “River| °! Beachwood Village, Ohio. The enormous bear, which stands
; .| Kwai” deal, which may pay him} eight feet tall, was recently placed on display at the Cleveland
1 hei avi $50,000 annually for the next 50| Museum of Natural History. It was killed in Alaska, the only
ase douoes Erect of operation | ¥©2"S- place where bears of such size are found. Price: $6.00
i
i
; Th gs g¥ af § i
= | _§
gf
i it a
tH Call: Mrs. Curtis E. Patton
/, FE 43739
- |Ike Wants Him to Spread the Word
== Visit fo Russia Opens Eyes of American
Features‘
: : | LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1a ye F.0.E. #1230 PHILADELPHIA (AP)—President Eisen- hope that any lasting, honest agreement ARV bane Oh
289 W. Montcalm
_ FISH or CHICKEN
ama" Et Fig hower has told a Philadelphia real estate can be reached with the present regime.
man to share what he knows about the Rad strongly feel . . . the American had it too easy, are too com- critical Soviet problem with others as a PEPE Dave : lacent and self-indulgent to appreciate
patriotic service. He said he, too, has been y . 4
TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS’
the complete dedication that the Russian sultry stage
astonished at widespread apathy to the people in their slavery are giving to the | play has
NO DANCE danger. _ goals their masters wish to attain.” | become the ear's movie
— OCT. ith The realty dealer, Frank G. Bins- Eisenhower replied that “I am often oe ncetoat .
seed ap plat wanger, his wife and a son, Robert, an astonished, as you are, at the apparent MGM
an POR a. instructor at Deerfield Academy, Deer--. apathy of so many Americans. At the parents
' . field, Mass., recently returned from a 30- same time, I never for a moment feel
: —- day trip te the U.S.S.R. and sorties Poland that the people ef our country will fail | at
| | and Czechoslovakia. to respond in time of crisis. |
Enjoy y ourself Binswanger wrote the President: “We “May I remark that one service ‘you | on a
; felt it was imperative to .. . compliment can perform in this situation is to share | |
in you on your present positive policy towards your knowledge of this critical problem with | i g Hot
Oakland County's Newest Most the Soviet Union. your friends and associates.
Beautiful Cocktail Leauge “We feel very strongly that it is almost “I am taking the liberty of referring | |
| impossible for the United States to have the your letter to the secretary of state.” ie
An OU of complete relaxation, cocktails i
the way you like them, and a luncheon and po @ ee |
dinner menu to please the most discriminating ©
palate.
For Your Added Enjoyment
STEVE STEPHANI
AT THE ORGAN Sue Judy Garland, Mate: Biggest Fastest. Marilyn Monies Sick
| LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Judy Mail Season Due | HoLtywoop (AP) — A. virus
Garland and her husband Sid Luft! infection has caused Marilyn Mon-
are defendants in a suit for re- This Christmas
covery of $7,384 filed by the Fla-}
COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS sum was advanced the couple Christmas mail season is expect-| the infection for several days, She Starts FRIDAY ? METRO
STARRING
AF Eizabeth TAYLOR
Toe to interrupt -work on a movie. |
She is appearning .now at another f Postmasters. ishe had a 102-degree temperature. |
* * A
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings mingo Hotel. The suit alleges that, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The 1958 The actress has been bothered by’ J @ Paul NEWM AN. |
; 4 ‘ed to be the biggest and fastest! |
@ Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily @ while, Miss Garland was headlin- on record, says Lowell Galbreath, las Wer oa te ale wpacicny na "” Burl IVES | Open 11 A. M:. te 2 A. M. ing a show at the hotel in 1957. | president of the .National League "Suite Lee UBS sae ai ROCKABYE BABY
| Jack CARSON
Judith ANDERSON heres Fiay by
‘hotel, the Sands.
Henry’ Ss Miracle Lounge | Galbreath told the league’s con-|
is ivention that postmasters plan to) we ‘an a ASE |
i recmatiy Henry's Bloomtield Inn) Blasts Harden Metals make certain no Christmas mail BLU Kk NN °O 7 “
_ Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. .
a CHICAGO — Researchers at the) om unteliversd : ‘on Christmas| 2150 OPDYKE RD. Riv, ts RICHARD BROOKS , waa, | University of Chicago investigat- post office: MAGGIE THE CAT and JAMES POE
FE 4-461 | asad Oe tm Play
ing methods of hardening metals me the unloved Pear ioaiatacr lial
FRI DAY SPECIAL! by use of explosives have found Cafbreath said late arriving gift wif : TENNESSEE
that shock waves from shaped/parcels will be delivered Christ-' wile who Cawed WILLIAMS
charges harden metal more than mas Day. and scratched davon reoceccom
cold-rolling processes now in| He remarked postmasters are, to regain the nie
LJ
use. The explosions are said to concerned over the growing vol- | love of an RICHARD BROOKS
‘cause changes in the crystalline | ume of obscene mail. Despite vig-| f indifferent husband! Produc by
structure of brass, copper, andjorous prosecution it has become) y Wont FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT!
“11:30 $ 5:30
- 125 & 2:30 ° 10:30
MANNY’S Cocktail Lounge West Huron ‘and Elizabeth Lake Roads
The THIS IS THE LOST TRIBE OF [IE
WHITE WOMAN SAVAGES!
Story ...each a beauty ...each a deadly trap
They for the men they make
Said their love-staves!
Would
Never iron without changing the metals’ ia multimillion-dollar business, he/
dimensions. - noted.
POPOL IOI
Bm The OAKLAND Theater Takes Pride in Announcing 5 rwvuvuvvvvvvuvueVvVvYTYTVveVeUee Te FOO EOE SETI ENTS.
OPEN 6:30 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.'
the Engagement of
Be » Walt Disney's ‘
STARTS Pp ONTIAC . Filmed “The Light in the Forest” |
Starting Oct. 15th
PAA RAR A PARA Ip THRILLS—TONIGHT—LAUGHS ©
MARTINeo LEWIS | SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE! TWO FIRST RUNS!
ONE THOUSAND THRILLS
SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OAKLAND COUNTY mE HCOLOR ; | NOW! Strand | Open 10:45
STEWART GRANGER J | eee Thru Sat. Pissecnins
BARBARA RUSH . GIRLS! CAGS! MUSIC & MIRTH ae ——$—————_——— Today’s youth fells its w e story in ANTHONY STEEL : f “ 2 sensational. entertainment treats! | The Adventurous Lite Story of
HARRY BLACK AND
e Lill MARK
| [OVE SLAVES) | GENTLE - DAMON
° OF ZONS |
; ° AZ
“NOTA WES ; AMAZONS MOUNTED PIC 21, 7, AEM || tte “Gq eos mem |} | Mee -mouortn= | wn vcnoa rm, SR Th user ale ¢ YOU! Lough, How! || 2 : = || rei terme cer | cThLESBROMN,
‘3 es, F ee ; " /
. PARINE pK vo >| we IN-CAR HEATE RS | SOON | aa riuest acivEns |] STARTING SUNDAY! ANOTHER “SMASH” 2-HIT PROGRAM ve , e | ANTHONY PERKINS in _ ROBERT IVERS in
ENNAN Saprranne eet ave | -~ q “THE MATCHMAKER” “SHORT CUT TO HELL”
tf i
| | . {i : \ . | ae ~ ee
FIFTY-TWO _ nee ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19598 os = SE II Sa ee I
: . : | a) tat “| : - : : i oo ’ sk as S a : ee m : ~ ge sae !
== == == == == = oe
Introducing | The Car That's Exciting from Every Angle... -
PONTIAC |
|
The Only Car With Wide-Track Wheels |
Coming or Going... Pontiac Can't Be Beat in ‘59...
| Pontiac has broken all bonds of traditional styling and engineering in 1959 to come out with an all-new automobile.
, From every angle the car reflects ultra-modern design. In its:all-new body design . . . the only car with 5-inch wide-track -
| wheels... more glass in front and rear for better visibility ...a new high performance 389 cubic inch Tempest 420 . .
.V-8 engine... and a special economy engine available on all models at no additional cost. PONTIAC...A TRULY . ,
ALL NEW CAR FOR °59! a _ | .
See These Beautiful Models On Display At The oe | ,
4 . a
etal 7
Pontiac nits a >
"FACTORY BRANCH”, © sit -
- 65 Mount Clemens Street oe , a ‘+ Behind the Old Post Office” : ~
‘ a . @3 Dead Duck.Patko Was ILarsen Today.
2 Many - timers may still remember the wprid- an S ur Pp r ised. Baserunner ; s . :
‘eum Scars as hich used tobe _aruavere ap vat tone new at vn ste f) Decide Title. When home teams went on the road, local fans homé in the second inning yester-jman told Pafko to go. ~- New York 11-10 Choles @
gathered ‘to “watch” the play-by-play as the whe
came in on wire or ticker tape. : 4
| A large board.was marked in shape of @ footbelll |
field and as each team moved up.and down the gridiron}
hundreds of miles away,-a small object in ‘shape of a
football would consequently ‘be-moved showing the “play,
‘Coach cn Herman Gambled on Bad Throw
of a World Series controversy.
But then, with two out for the
Milwaukee Braves and the bases
od and
d._stand- | coes 43-—- Pafko wouldn't have been out
by much.more if he’d walked in.
But if he’d ‘stayed he might have
changed the course of the game
that went to the New York Yan-| qt a
“I wasn’t going to send him in
at first,” Herman said, ‘Then at | = Burdette Duels
After Getting Even |
Against Spahn, 4-30
"MILWAUKEE (AP)—A suiden>
ly tight, wofried Milwaukee team
- the last second I thought of that c = b today in the = : “on, the grid-graph. {prow that Howard made in that dent New York club toda as the = ’ The grid-graph was a big thing in. those days. Sa cee bola went] World: Series —— Eh Hotels publicized their use just lik — _ “] was a little * Paf-| Lew Bere and Don Larsen,
ko said, “But I. went. You have
oo.
like that, But Howard’s throw TV first came out, and fans would jam the estab- ~
lishments often cheering wildly as. changes wernmite
at was perfect,” __ each Pang ne the paye
The latest resemblence to the “grid-graph” squid i off game world champion-
be the Naval Academy’s “man-o-graph” which is pro- apeeee Manner ~~ a ship. ioginead =e ara year 5-6,
~ duced by a “yella-vision” setup.
the University of Michigan there won’t be any Mid-
shipmen attending the game but the gridders will still
be getting the vocal support from 3,000 Middies at
_ Annapolis right in Michigan Stadium. .
diagramed on the court, the Midshipmen will watch
_a@ Navy ball carrier and a Michigan ball carrier move
. the ball on the yardage markers.
cheering back into Michigan Stadium.
attendance at the football writers’ meeting when Cox
- detailed the long distance cheering section for the Navy
was quite happy over his team’s showing against Michi-
gan State last week, but he nays he doesn’t ‘care for
“moral victories.”
&. = gd x * *
Thus, Saturday when Navy’s football team visits
A telephone hookup will be made between the
view. ©
“That’s what we've got coaches:
. “I was notin
LA Rams Found 2-0B four straight before they got to
him in Monday's game, professed Despite Burdette’s, four victo-
ries. over New York in five meet-
ings over a two-Series span, and
the fact that he was pitching on
home grounds, the Yankees ruled
a 11-10 favorite to gain revenge
on the Braves.
Their spirits soaring because of *
terday, which gave them two
straight, three out of the last four, : s to find a bright side to the defeat
fieldhouse in Annapolis and the Navy bench with handed bis roommage, Warren oe oe to square ine
loud-speakers. VS em uf DI OCUCTIVE se once cack a Manager Casey | Stengel wit,
In the fieldhouse, which -will have a football field . them,” he said. Noe cies . : sak at sepa wr
x *« *
Cheerleaders will lead the yells at the Annapolis
“football field” and the loud-speakers will carry the
“The Middies are not required to attend the The Los Angeles Rams, who—
like the Detroit Lions—have found
that the two-quarterback system
does not always work well, are
favored to beat the Lions when the
two clubs meet here Sunday.
The odds were posted before the
people who make them learned of
Tobin Rote’s leg injury. But the)
Lions had good news today — that a
(1. So far, he has done a splendid
lly “the better team did not win.” |
‘better. Down the hall the Yanks were
full of praise for Spahn, who beat
job. ; * * *
The Rams lost a tough game to
Cleveland 30-27 and coach Sid Gill- |
man of the Rams said emphatical-| ning encounters — one last year,
one last Wednesday—but finally
‘met disaster in the 10th yester-
“I feel better now for my club
Then the Rams trounced San/and myself, said New York Man-
7 ager Casey Stengel. “We finally Francisco, andl Wade newex okra and e up that one-
man show # theirs—that Spahn.” the Yanks in two previous 10 in-| to dim their enthusiasm.
* * :
"We're finally playing like we
should,”’ said Stengel. ‘“The shoe
is on the other foot. They’re down
and we're up, We've got them on
the run. We won't let up now.”
Casey’s enthusiasm was shared
by his players.
“Those guys were talking about
four straight a few days ago,”
said Yogi Berra, “They'll be eering sess the muscle pull is not serious and
fieldhouse ch sd ion, but at one wht ee that Rote should be ready for the| "we Rams are rated three | x * lucky to win it at all. We sure we had 3,000 of the 3,700 Midshipmen there,” said Rams on Sunday. He may have|Poimts better than the Lions, | put —_ was dissatisfied |j,oked bad in the early games.
Navy publicity director, John Cox. “This 18 what you
would call ‘closed circuit’ cheering,” he added.
Fritz Crisler, U. of M. athletic director who was in
team, said as a jest, “With all that moral support, I
might have to pull the plug on your speakers if those
- Middies get too high Saturday.”
_OOSTERBAAN NOT KEEN ON MORAL VICTORIES
Benny Oosterbaan, also at the writers’ session, was
“They could have won, and we could have won,”
said Oosterbaan, “and although a tie isn’t as painful sequence. SERIES oF SPILLS — The 6th game of the World Series had
its series of spills when Hank Aaron of the Braves collided with —
first baseman Moose Skowron (14). The bal} glances from Aaron's
Sent Aad Seth whee tm trterine to fae reid’ ewe’ AP Wirephotes ‘he ordinarily does, but as for run-| some difficulty running as fast as
ning the team — he will be fit.
In years past — in fact, in
every year from the mid-1946s
on — the Los Angeles club had
two top-line quarterbacks. For
years, they were Bob Waterfield
and Norm Van Brocklin. Then | |
Waterfield retired, and Van
Brocklin had to share the job
with fellows like Bill Wade and
Rudy Bukich. ‘comers, 18 still are with the club. | who have yet to win in two about a number of other things.
= aS For one thing, there was that
hit This is a very young, very sinking liner Wes Covington
capable Les Angeles team. The to center field. Secand base um-
Rams added 10 rookies in 1957 and pire John Flaherty ruled it a
10 more this year. Of the 20 new-|trapped single.
Now, the Rams have traded Van)
f Brocklin to -Philadelphia for his |
waning seasons and Wade is No.
as defeat, the best for morale is a victory.”
; wk k&
Crisler, who fostered the two-point rule into sottege!
ST. ANDREWS. Scotlar
—Britain carried a si 7 (AP)
stroke
sen and the Panther quarterbacks.
* “It puts too much pressure on the coath and the
quarterbacks,” said Cook, whose Pitt team plays at
MSU Saturday.
xk *
“If the new rule is such a tax on coaches and
quarterbacks, and it makes football too complicated for
them, then maybe we should suggest that all defensive
“units be the same 6-2-2-1 and that all offensive plays should be only off: tackle,” said Crisler shaking his a
x * *
“We wouldn’t have anyone watching college foo
ball by that token,” he finished.
pionship today with/ *the players |
from 29 countries poping for bet-
ter weather. ;
“The weather jh St. Andrews in|
good,"’ said igadier Erie Brock-'
man, secre Dy of the Royal and
Ancient Chfb/ So far, this doesn't
He. /the right OctoKer,
i jt * *
The Axtish team built up g Six-
lead over the favored Unit-
ed States team yesterday as gale
e, gusts of wind up to 60 miles
‘hour and a steady wind of 35)
swept across the ancient course.
“The wind was strong enough!
/\to move a ball as much as a fot®
in a tie for fifth behind,
teammate Reid Jack (72), Charlie
Coe of the U. S. (74), R. J.
Charles of New Zealand (74) and
Luis Silverio of the Philippines
(75). x * &
Raul Borges, of Brazil, chalked
his disastrous 99 to the wind and
5g said:
“Most of the time I was actual- October has béen known to be, 7
ily
|wind while I was putting.” football this year, listened to Pitt publicist Carroll Cook | ad into the i of the! But the player with the day’s|tition got underway was the US. in {st G ame The club will play its first. ex-/waJk and hits by Hank Aaron and
‘ relate how the rule was disliked by coach John Michelo- world's first amateur folf cham-|most serious problem was 18-year-|team with a total aggregate of ae Pa a yes awralion Jée Adcock produced a Milwaukee . Sia 0 aul e tour W
old, 116-pound Francisco Reyes,
‘of the Philippines, who explained
'his 87 score this way:
“I couldn't stand still to putt
jin that wind. It was so bad I felt
\I-was being blown off balance all
the way through the ropnd.” .
. Even old timers admitted that
St. Amdrews was acting up be-
yond its reputation for the first
round in the first competition for
tHe Eisenhower Trpphy.
“7
Speedway Patsy Winner
JACKSON — Speedway Patsy
featured Lansing Pace here Tues-
day night before 2,565 trotting fans
at Jackson Harhess Raceway.
Speedway Patsy, ownéd by Cliff
Hess, Liberty Center, Ohio, cov-
‘ered the mile in 2:07 1-5 to finish | 236
a léngth in advance of Lesota’s
Counsel and Clark’s Mistery Boy.
Speedway Patsy returned $7.60,
$3.80 and $3.20 in registering her
sixth victory of the year. ening backwards into the} Trailing the British as the sec-
ond round of the 72-hole compe-
233.
Low first round scorer for the
U. S. team was 34-year-old reign-
ing American amateur champion
Coe, of Oklahoma City.
Philadelphia's. Bill Hyndman
had 79; Billy: Joe Patton of Mor-
gantown, N. C., 80, and Dr. Frank
Taylor of Pomona, Calif., had 81.
Coe played his round before
yesterday's wind mounted to its
full afternoon fury—and said he
had no particular problems,
But Hyndman, who played later
in the day when* the cold wind
was almost at its height, said he
had to hold his putter off the
green to avoid a penalty shot
’ Later, Taylor drew two penalty
strokes when the wl an just
that,
Tied for third place were Ar-
os and New Zealand with
Canada, with 240, France with
242 and India, tied with Australia
with 244, rounded out the list of
fop teams as the second round
opened.
would say.
: Lucky for us Swamis there is such a
wor a an upset, at least hypothetically. The
’ tie, the M-MSU tie, Holly’s defeat and
Egad! As our friend Amos Hoople, a Major
in the Swami Association of Grapevine Pickers the winning
column. Southfield'’s case of dropping the ball when
scored, didn’t figure in the sour grapes
But the Swamis pick 'em on paper and those
creatures called football players sometime just
don’t follow the. script. - Inetted the puck: after taking a re- St. LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis)
Cardinals depart today for San,
Francisco and a month-long ex-
hibition tour of the Orient.
The traveling party will include
20 players, Managér Solly Hemus, “Sure I caught it,” cent field- |
Detroit coaches said a year ago er Mickey Mantle said. “But
teams — personnel-wise — gen the
National Footbal Leave. stil’ Cardinals Head
its games. bition The only -change in the team . for Exhi
jter this season. The Rams have a
istrong running game, a defense
weaknesses so far, and Wade is
a strong passer. the Rams have one of the best What's the use of arguing?”
Los Angeles could win only balf
\that the personnel probably is bet-| TOUT of Orient
that has not shown too many
N p * 8
Keane, business manager Art
Routzong and traveling secretary
Leo Ward. ~ clude a lengthy ‘exhibition swing
through Japan against Japanese
all-star and U.S. Army teams.
wk ke KS
The Cardinals yesterday ac-
quired the contracts of right-
handed pitcher Gary BJaylock and
Dick Ricketts .frpm Rochester of
the international League, which
has a working’ un with the
Cards.
Tribe’ § ‘Move Rangers, Black Hawks
Play to 1-1 Deadlock
in. Hockey Opener
CHICAGO (AP)—The New York
Rangers and Chicago Black
Hawks opened the National Hock-
ey League season last night by
battling to a 1-1 tie before 10,253
fans in Chicago Stadium.
The rest of the clubs get later
starts. Boston is at Montreal: to-
night and the race blooms into full
force Saturday night with Detroit
at Montreal, Chicago at Toronto
lead in the opening period when | “MILWAUKEE (AP) — William
defenseman Pierre Pilote a led R. Daley, chairman of the board
a shot past Lorne Worsley, from | of directors of the Cleveland In-
30 feet out after taking “passes|dians,.,said today the American
‘from Bobby Hull and lage Fer-|League club may move out of
guson. xf Cleveland by next year.
‘ Daley, who is the chief stock-
Ferguson was in th¢ penalty box'holder in the club, said:
in the second frarhe when the . * OF coaches Harry Walker and Johnny| Now they’re the ones who are
looking bad."
* * *
“This will be the sweetest vic-
tory of all,’’ offered Gil McDoug-
ald, “‘They were counting us out
a while back. But we proved we
play harder when we're behind.”
Larsen, who hurled seven shutoyt
innings and_ was credited with be/
third game victory last Saturday,
would pitch the decisive gatne Ae
just said “it looks like Larsen will
go tomorrow,”
Johnny Kucks. You méht consid-
er Bob, Turley glso, And maybe
Ryne / ‘Duren vill’ be in. there
| again.” fo
- ® *
Duren ane Turley worked
yesterday's “ game, Along with
starter Whitey For’ ‘and Art Dit-
mar, Dufen took ger in the sixth -
with the score tied 2-2 and pitched’
four “scoreless” innings befdre a
fun and.forced his exit. Turley
came in to retire pinch-hitter
Franke Torre to end the game
with the tying run on third, the
potential winning run on first. The
victory went to Duren, who fanned
eight,
* * *
Their composure badly shaken
were banking everything on Bur-
dette just as they did ‘ast year,
Fidgety Lew was making his
third start in seyen days and his
second in three. He won the sec-
ond game 13-5 but was shelled*
from the mound in a six-run sixth
inning of the fifth game Monday,
after it rested on the greens,”’/Was rushed up én the lead shortly|from having the ball blown/and New York at Boston. Seems Likely moa by ay Yankees 7-0.
said Britain's Guy Wolstenholme, |4fter the start and was never seri-| against his club. * & * as whose opening round of 76 placed |ously under pressure to win the! * x * & The Black Hawks took a ly ri The’ ‘Braves were a crestfallen
lot in the clubhouse after the
game, For the first time in the
Series, they appeared nervous,
tense, dull and dispirited. They gave the impression that they had missed their big chance to make
it two in a row over the American
League champions,
NEW ocean fa)
>
a
=
E bs]
' kk ke
Rangers tied it. Camille Henry
will have a meeting in Cleveland:
bound off the boards behind the} and lay the facts before the stock-|
touchdown could have been
‘Bill Gadsby got assists.
~| Red Wings ended their exhibition
{Cleveland Barons, 8-3. The Wings, holders, At that time we will de-|
cide whether to stay in Cleveland
or move.’ |
Under baseball laws a club has)
juntil Oct. 31 to make a request
to move its franchise.
* *
Daley did not indicate where the
club might move, if it does, but
there was a strong possibility the
Indians might transfer to either
Minneapolis or Houston, Tex.
Daley is known to be disap-
pointed by attendance in Cleve-
land, which drew a major league
record of 2,600,000 in 1948. Chicago cage, Andy Bathgate ahd
Worsley came up with a total of
133 saves, 4 more than the Hawks’
all-star goalie Glenn Hall.
9 Straight for Wings
CLEVELAND (® — The Detroit
season last night by trouncing the
who were, undefeated in nine exhi-
bition games, scored six times in,
the second period and’ never were|
threatened by the Barons.
“Within' the next two weeks we)?
|S; | Mantle (Se Bone
Howard If ......
Berra C
Skowron lb .,
Kubek ss .........
A-Slaughter .
|Duren p ..
Turley p
Ford p icine
Ditmar Pp
B-Lumpe Slo enas, =
bee oss
ROMO
SSOSSOST OR mmo N
SSCSSSSOSOeK NHR hNO
SSSSSSSOK KH OoOnmme
le SescemNm MOO MM Rr
| Q=oosooa
s-| | 3! | PO PROS DOR BOOS Totals .............,.
MILWAUKEE (N)
Schoendienst 2b ......
Logan 85 s........c.0e-e 2
Mathews 3 b Ssnndocde cant!
Aaron rf
Abcock 1b
C-Mantilia 2... 0.0.0.0...
Crandall ¢ .....2.:....:-.
-Torre ogi
Covington If
Pafko cf i ac ar ar cee
Sec aera
Cd a)
| ecccmvcccoc Ma
| so-eecsoeuo ook
| eUnvecscenmad
| SSM OSSeSSSw wey
McMahon p 55 GHOD EMG
Totals . n 3 10: 2H 30 au
A—Grounded out for Kubek in 6th.
B—Struck out for Ditmar in 6th
C—Ran for Adcock in 10th.
D—Popped out for Crandall in 10th
100 000 2-4
r) e ;
.
New York (A) ........ 001
Me coer ae meeene Ape ppasbly Mathews Dro § In Lineu Dee ceaeonaie C sa oruaan = (42-14-3—.750) (87-19-8—.661) (36-20-3—.642) (82-24-3—.571) Brutes (De mesa qvowan peirg Ditmar -|PONTIAC at Arthur Hill PCHS H PCH CH Howard and Berra; Cran- CONCERNED coacH - ners George Wilson of the Detroit LMONT at Imlay City Aivavat Ae A mont hint MILWAUKEE (AP)—Th 1 i b dall and Schoendienst. LOB—New Yor
Lions watches in the background as his number one quarterback Avongals at LA Hh aa Lapeer Lapeer Lapeer Lepeer E (AP)—The World Series troubles of the Ey peed el Le Bauer, Mc ig : J le ( j " oan _——
Tobin Rote works out in Briggs Stadium yesterday. Rote hands Flint ‘Sentra ras B CITY ep Bay ‘city, Flint Central Bay city ete ee Braves’ nore Sea reached 2 the b eral ii Dougald. 8—Logan 2. SP_Berra.
ncey: MFIEL oomfie field Bloomfield m was
ci 0 Gene Geta He cue rat concern eer ing Ns |G ESSUgLt ast Wat Ee Elan Bene | phim Ba was rome fom te turd sma ithe tating gee oO a jar nm ar stor is
oes ee Cranbrook st Shed ryt tertord Cabot, shady Bide ghady side > Cranbrook “He isn’t hitting a lick,” said Manager Fred Haney Pee - a aterfor arming irmington ‘armin, nm ‘armin, , ‘ Duren ew) ~
a NORTHVILLE at Milfor Northville Northville Northville Northville “I just can’t bat him in the No. 3 berth any longer.” Turle: * bal y
. * b k C : FRANK ENMOTH ORION rastennaen Preukenmath Frankenmuth Prankenmuth “Frank Torre will most likely be the third spot hitter (|; BB—Spahn 2 (Skowron, ‘tumbe Ford
Ex-Derby King Dies Comebac ontinues ROMEO at L’Anse Creuse omeo’ Romeo Romeo Rom : SE pase spr mgt paren)? eeeeer rte
oe a at ie tke spammed * Rochester peceare Rochester against the right-hander we expect, or I may move Wes ([fvira Dane Ceres ubek, | Lumpe
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—Pon-| PORTLAND, Ore. (APY-— For-| or" st. Mary at ST. FRED St. Pred St. Fred St. Fred St. Pred: Covington up. I'm pretty sure I will have Covington bat |{Duren), Ford 2, {Mathews Crandatt
- der, 1949 Kentucky Derby winner mer welterweight champion John- Southfield et Dale = har ce Rear a trea” ae ans naa fifth. Mathews will hit sixth or seventh.” \ (Adcock, Crandall, Bruton % Spahn 3,
; ny Saxton will meet Denny Moyer |piet at sic STATE 30 MSU, MBU “ His batting average is .167 on six hits in 24 tri Covington, | Mathews). and sire of the 1956 winner, Nee-|;, 5 10-round bout here Oct, 21,|DETROIT at villswova Villanova U. of D. U. of D U. of D. : DS. {pia Gorman (i) first base
“Ti died yeste ray dt Calumet! promoter Tommy Moyer said last HAMS at Lions a Lions Rama Rams He has had four singles and a pair of doubles and drew fymont <a) tett fend Seok ae
F ‘letters. “ne oo : three walks. He has three runs-batted-in. right field. To-3:07 A—46,367, Recet Farm, , night, (nét) $277,263.68, = 4
4 e *
‘ a . 6 \ Stengel didn’t sav fer sure that. si
Then he added: ‘it hight be”
by yesterday’s defeat, the Braves - im /
f é their 4-3 triumph in 10 innings yesy | ala ie tonyad seneinaueys
a fo ce oR, =. win Se wee ere OEY § = é 2 SPR digg ogy get Me MFO Ee a ee ee
red be,
_FIFTY-FOUR_
» Puts Paris on Gridiron
STILLWATER, Okla. ® — Four
members of the Oklahoma State | University football team are from
brothers Dara and Vandiver Childs
of Tennessee; Bob Pratt of Texas
and Frank Wade of Arkansas.
BFGoodrich <% ——
, ileage!
LAWN SWEEPERS
peeesssecs
Mother
QUALITY
a Na
Seseteaevecs .
ANTI-FREEZE Cash and Carry
Permanent
Methanol .,..$2.29 Gal.
-97 Gal. USUAL VALUE *34% #
— LiMiTED QUANTITY
ss00
DOWN
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT TODAY
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER
Auto Floor Mats Reg. $4.95 Value
Fits All $] 99 pr.
Cars*
er 00 uP Trade-In On
To Your Battery
Powerful new batteries of modern
design for modern driving. Built
to deliver new power and dur-/
; ability.
NO CASH NEEDED
= ~ Oy ha
=>
Silvertown Quality Design and Dimensions
NO CASH NEEDED
RETREADS FOR
33° |
43 6.70-15 | FULLY GUARANTEED . |U.S. towns named Paris. They are,
f
, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958. |
Flint Central Invades Bay City C
BAY CITY « — When Bay City
Central and Flint Central meet
here Saturday night in the state's
top high schoo} football attraction
of the season, more than 10,000
fans will be on hand.
Bay City must be rated a slight
edge, if there is such a thing in
this cdntest between two Saginaw
Valley powers.
Elmer Engel’s Wolves blasted
Flint Central last year 47-6, but
that was a strong Bay team and
a weak Flint one. In fact, Flint
Central has not had a powerful
teani since 1955. That season,
the Flint eleven had an-everall
record of 7-1-1, winning 13-12
over Engel’s team, losing to
Saginaw Arthur Hill and tying Valley Powers Clash ~ The year before, the Indians
had an 8-1 record. Their last. un-
defeated season. was. in 1947. when
Central won the mythical state
Don Coleman,, who went on to All-
America honors at Michigan State.
sold out quickly without an. an-
availability. ce
Wrestling Date Set-
DeKALB, Ill, @—The second
annual wrestling _ championship
In Flint, there were 40 reserved |»,
seats available — and they were),
nouncement being made of their Et
championship and had a tackle, /pa))
ARMY
OE’S NAVY
32 S. Saginaw St.
4 5x7
4 6x?
i 6x5
8x3
8x10
Spec
Manila Rope.
TARPAULINS
$3.50
WAL)
$5.40 9x12
ibe ws
12x15
$7.20 12x18
$8.00 15x20
ral Sizes Made to (
ee ee ° é 2 be.
We Like the
‘59 Pontiac
Thermal Knit
Y UNDERWEAR Developed by the’
navy for cold weather
Shirts
SPECIAL FOR THE HUNTER AND
~ | ANSULATED BOOT OUTDOOR MAN’
s Por warzith & com- Bae +
fort. =
(S-M-L-XL) $1,98 | 7) Drawers, Vy $12.95
sili} (S-M-L-BE) $1.98 Y sHeepsyan
ey THERMAL KNIT 4 LINED BOOTS”
Ar. $1.39 | 919-95 Go
> Camouflage Suits Maw Coveralls. $6.50
2-Pc. SUITS
Insulated Underwear; @ 7 Denier Nylon Shell ‘hj
@ Easy to Launder”
@ Quick Drying ,
*Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire ~
Your Trade-In Can Be
Your Down Payment
MOTOROLA 21” TV.
Consolette
MADE TO SELL FOR
$2.4995 Special
199* AS LOW AS
+3>>
the 1958 season.
an ef
i F a
ag g
Quarterback Phil Bird was play- ing halfback when the year began.
‘Top Spots Won by Alpena tusslé and went to the
|sidelines for the pest of the year.
Tom Miteheli movéd inte the
So the Lumberjacks will throw
ly new backfield at the
jChiefs—Bird at quarterback, Bub-
lijé at fullba¢k and Mitchell and
sby at halves.
Gary Hayman and Joe Gwiaz-
Other Models as Low as $129.95 ;
KELVINATOR
utomatic Washer
A Reg. $199.95
SPECIAL
$] 69”
As Low as $2.00 Weekly
RAYON
BLA NYLON
Usual
Value
$4.95
SALE
PRICE NKET
$1) 99
Wringer Type 9
Washers...... 99 up| @
Clothes 95
Dryers...... 14 up
BFGoodrich Hours 8:30
Cor. Mt. Clemens and Perry LIMITED QUANTITY
to 5:30 Daily
‘FE 2-0121
' € ¢ !
5
SAGINAW. at LA
|
1g
2 | ‘
ube:
er with or without... Muted Stripes
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Refriger- 17 95 pe does Eton flannel to your taste
ators ....... up :
Choose Eton flannel as you like it. Choose new
Muted Stripes—stripes that subtly blend with the back-
ground. Or choose traditionally elegant solid shades.
Striped or solid, HS&M does Eton flannel to a
king’s taste. This regal flannel tailors handsomely in'the
new, neat and narrow lines of HS&M’s natural-look,
natural-ease styling. And you'll especially
appreciate its extra bonus of wear.
Feast your eyes on Eton flannel today.
WRENCE
Open Friday Nights “til 9
;
4 ‘ | Dickinsons Birmingham 272 W. Maple
cas eaaiaandiag THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC jigs
n they West Bloomfield Meets Brighton
| i i g
a2 88 Pe
$ z 5
e E
i ti z
pull :! i :
Pontiac Area Dogs
Dog show at the state fair grounds.
Best of show went to Ch. Arturo
Best of winners (longhair dachs-
hunds), Ed-E}-Fra’s Can Do (Sum-
ner L. Goss, Birmingham), and)
best-of-opposite-sex (shows), Ma-
honey’s Sun-Ce (Eugenie Mahoney, |
Farmington) finished champion-|
ships. Can Do's points included!
four majors. .
Other top placements—bvest-opposite-
sex (LH dachshunds) Baechofen’s een Jackets ... - $8.25 @ Your choice /of insul- dowski are a pair of : ends
Pants ... . «$3.25 a who give Arthur Hill good pass
= Insalite,’ Red, gray, reception and Bird is talented
Wat Raw’ SUITS 7 enough to hit his receivers. The i am eng Sizes: $, M, L, XL |Hillites have fine breakaway “ 2- cke an :
. Payta ‘Hood, Zipper istrength at every backfield posi-
$6.95 Pont. “Guaranteed $9.95 w ition.
on = Kampe makes very few echang-
POI ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Figpaaneeaernies
ling. Peedee Pfieh of the Swale fe (Maria Hayes, Birmingham); best-of-|
variety (part-cocker!) Norbill's Heaventy
| (Dick Beauchamp, Rochester); 3rd work-
(Ger.
i | shep.). Emma H. Kaufman, Walled Lake;
‘\2nd hound group, Ch. Siefenjagenhelm Lucadam, Jack Newton, Tom Bell
\Lazy Bones (basset, Chris Teeter, Bir-
: 4 |mingham).
and. Wayne dias
much to be de: on defense.
Lucadam, who does everything welll with the ball, hes had to do a
Pontiac
WOMEN’S MVP Nancy
Wickmart, who pitched: for €os- —
tello Trucking during the past |f
season in women’s City League Sy
S Glenn's Auto Sales ~ softball, was the winner of the
198 Most Valuable Player
award. She's pictured here with
her Pontiac’ Press trophy em- h
blematic of MVP honors. ere
Munger
Wensel Bird
Siiehen Seeeene Seay
“rows rong
wits IOAQaes
Hills gave Northville
trouble for one half and the Barons
are confident they can snap their
scoreless and winless drouth at
the same time. Clarenceville has
lost only two games so this shapes
up as a battle to decide who es-
—. |capes the cellar.
GE
For Free Estimate
Call FE 2-3067
mobile repaiz
prices in town
| GEORGE ond TOM’S GARA ,
(p= MF ;
© fan /
‘$7 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR 2-DR.
HARDTOP
e RADIO @ HEATER ew w
@ EXTRA SHARP
$1894.00
1] 02 W. Haren 7;
@ SAHARA GOLD COLOR &
re enn (4
1 of smoothness of grain spirits. No wonder clear heads agree it’s better!
t er has ee Calvert's better The wildest-eyed bronc knows when he’s in skilled hands. And it makes
all the difference. In Calvert Reserve, the hand of skill is in its blending
... combining the strength and character of rare whiskeys with the subtle
is Qt. sq ane
Pt
AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY® FULL 86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © ©1986 CALVERT DIST, CO., N.Y.C.
ae time 3 PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 + pet
| FIFTY-FIVE
gree
aNeCae Field
see of the year will be present- er Saturday 2
ed at McCabe Field this weekend,
"The Michigan All-Stars, a select team from the Detroit Soccer
League; will oppdse the ‘London,
in Two Inter-Lakes Cosleerenice foot-)
ball games of ’ grave importance
. jare slated Friday night anda
greater insight into the eventual
BRAKES RELINED
Bret wheels this price e*
your Necla at enties and pack cee te ee ee
=
“We Guarantee Our Work! S165
Other Cars in Proportion
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT —
We Tura Truck sad DO-IT-YOURSELF
ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED > WESTINGHOUSE AND WAGNER AIR BRAKES Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue
“Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service”
BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! FORDS ’49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to. ‘ioe
outcome of the league race. will
ride on the results.
Waterford, Walled Lake and |
Farmington, which won their Inter-
\Lakes openers last week, and
defending champion Southfield,
which took it on the chin, are the
_feentral figures in tomorrow's grid-
iron drama.
and the Skippers are playing host
“to unbeaten Farmington
; annual eceasion. Southfield, with
) its back te the wall, invades
| Walled Lake for the other 1-L
| headliner. .
Whether or not the Waterford
homecoming celebration is a-happy
one is strictly up to the Skippers.
Needless to say, they will be de-
cided underdogs against the touch-
_ | down-minded Farmington club.
i * * *
Immediate ae
Custem Trim — Floor
Cushions — Complete Auto Trim.
138 S. toi St. CUSTOM WORK
BY EXPERTS Y
NOW IS THE TIME FOR NEW SEAT COVERS Installation
eel CONVERTIBLE TOPS
— Door Panels — Head Carpeting
Liners — Convertible Teps oeee Boat Tops and
SEAT COVER MART - FE 2-0391 The Falcons, with a fleet of fast-
stepping backs and explosive scor-
ing power, are hungrily sighting
ithe I-L crown after last week’s
20-14 conquest of favored South-
field. | : i
i
:
| the Bluejays, they spanked 1i-
' vonia Bentley and Rochester with |
re
. before opening its league cam-
paign.a week ago with a 12-6
win over Van Dyke.
It’s ‘‘do or die’ for the Jays at
Walled Lake and the Vikings of|
‘Dave Smith will do their darndest |
to make it the latter.
Walled Lake, also undefeated in!
C heck These PREMIUM Features: -
1. 100% All Nylon
Enemy of Tire Life Cold Rubber Tread for Long Mileage
. Large Air Chamber for Greoter Safety
. Long Flex Length for Soft Ride
Ventilated Shoulder Design to Release Heat—the Greatest
. Ride Silencer Buttons Molded into Tread.
. Skid Arrestor Tread for Faster Stopping
. Siped Tread for Positive Traction
Lifetime Guarantee Against All Defects in Workmanship
_and Material (based on tread wear)
10. 24-Month Written Guarantee Against All Road Hazards
Such as Glass Cuts, Spikes, etc.
(based pro-rata on current mfgr’s list price)
11. All Factory Fresh and Current Production
NOTE AND THEY’RE ALL It’s homecoming at Waterford,
forthe + -
Prior to their success against ler
little trouble. In contrast, Water- ~
ford absorbed decisive beatings |
from Pontiac Central and Lapeer |
El three garth, will rely heavily on
the dynamic-running of Frank Fink |
and the arm of BillHavel plus a
rock-ribbed line to put ail stops
Grid Calendar FRIDAY'S PREP GAMES
we **: Central at Saginaw Arthur
Plint Central at Bay City Central.
‘ark at East. Detroit.
Port Huron ~ Mt. Clemens. =
Parniington- at— Waterford. ~ Southfield at Walled Lake:
Berkley at Van Dyke.
Madison
ton.
West Bloomfield at Brighton.
Northville at Milford.
eee at Bloomfield Hills.
Armada at New Haveff. Brown city at Memphis.
Dryden st Capac.
‘Almont at Imlay City.
Frankenmuth at Ortonville.
—~ Branch at Millington.
Climtondale at Madison Lamphere.
Oak Park at Detroit Oxzborn
Rogal Oak Dondero.
ATURDAY'S. PREP GAMES
Dearborn. af Royal Oak Kimball.
Cranbrook at Shady Side, Pa
Country Day at Harpey Woods.
Romeo at L’Anse Crevse
SUNDAY'S PREP GAMES
Orchard Lake St. Mary at St
tick.
St. Rita at Roval Oak St. Mary
St. James at St. Clement
L. Royal Oak Shrine at Lourde:
Farmington Our
|St. Agatha
i WEEKEND SCHEDULE
| Saturday Afternoon
; Pitt at Michigan State
| Navy at Michigan
Detroit at Villanova
Eastern Michigan at Central Michigan |
| Bowling Green at Western Michigan
John Carrol] at Wayne State
We higan Tech at Moorhead State
Albion at Hillsdale
Hope at Eamaoee
Alma at Adria:
Northern Michigan at Quh&ntico
Saterday Night
_Ferris” ate Olivet Pred- Lady at ‘Redford
Pa
NYLON (ce ' CREDIT SERVICE
IN TOWN
LARGE STOCK OF ALL SIZES! ACT NOW! 3
1947 - 1956 CARS 1957 - 1958 CARS
SIZE TUBE TYPE TUBELESS | ALL TUBELESS
Black White | Black | White | Size | Black - White
670-15] 16.95 | 20.95 | 19.95 | 2455-1 I 7so.14 1 2295 | 27.75
7.10-15 19.75 23.95 21.95 26.85, 8.00-1 4 24.9 30.45
7.60-15 21.55 | 26.35 23.95 | 29.40 8.50-14 . 26.95 33.25
8.00-15] 23.65 | 28.95 | 26.95 | 32.35 “5.0014 129.95 | 36.95
8.20-15 | 24.65 29.95 27.95 33.95 —— : ALL PRICES EXC. REC. CSG.
BUYING ON BUDGET?
a bd)
AANA “
POAT Pury TA Sa ~
RAR. T TIRE CO.
Just phone our main store between 8:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. )
We'll take the information. Your tires will be ready for mount-
ing when you arrive.
Dayton
nr horobreds |
11956. — €
Navy, Irish Sold Out -
with Notre Dame’ is @ sellout. eee 8 Se ae
4000 is expected at Baltimore’s) oi-4,0,
Memorial Stadium for the Nov. 1| Seattle, w.
contest, It will be the 32nd game
|tha the» Middies* ‘football game |in a series’ unbroken since its be- LOUISVILLE,
i cecmealt
WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS
outpointed Eddie Cotton, 67%
| Stru ggl es on the Jays, who were favored to
repeat as I-L champs this fall.
Southfield comes into the game
with a 1-1-1 record on a tie with
Royal Oak Kimball, a victory
ever Ferndale and the loss to
Farmington. Walled Lake has
conquered Redford Union, Howell
and Berkley.
With one league setback already
on their record, the Jays cannot
afford to drop another if they hope
to gain even a share of the titles |
|The Vikings, it can be safely stat-
ed, have their eyes sharply focused
on the eee ~~ won rin
a a
While Farmington will be heavily
favored to take the measure of the
Skippers, the Southfield - Walled
|Lake game looks like a toss-up
from the word go. Breaks are
likely to play key roles in- the
all-important struggle.
Inter-Lakes game, Berkley goes to
Van Dyke for another outing be-
tween evenly matched teams.
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) — The
Professional Golfers Association
announced yesterday that the
$15,000 West Palm Beach Open
Invitational tournament has _ re-
placed the $15,000 Miami Beach
Open for the Nov.
= golf tour. = 1938-S2=6 eytc-cecn rw
In Friday’s other scheduled, °
Tournament Replacement' ‘AUTO STORES
MUFFLERS For BUICK
1953-56—Series ~ 60,70. ees
1954-56—Series 4 95
For CHRYSLER
1957-58— Windsor & Sora.8 .12.95
> For
1939-56—6 cyl... oe er ene
$956-57—B cyl... aes
For OLDSMOBILE .
1951-56—6 & 8... a ooe
PO
1935-54—6 & cyl........
For STUDEBAKER
1953-57—Champ :
1947-57 —Most
Mufflers for Other Cars ond Models 1941-53 All: ..6 New COATED STEEL MUFFLERS
Outlast Regular Mufflers 2 tol
1942-57, All
a CHEV.
Spiegel Catalog Order Desk
in This J] & R Store
FREE PARKING
IN REAR Use Your Credit —
Take Up to 2 Years to Pay —
20-23 profes: Expertly 1942-57, 6 cyl....
1955-57, 8 cyl.
Single Exhausts.
| NOTE—in some coses in the ors and models shown above muffiers
ind Convertibles slightly higher priced
INSTALLED MUFFLERS $2.00) TAILPIPES $1.50] for Station wagons Not Shown—Call at Store. 1954-56, 6 re :
J & R AUTO STORES 1954-57, V8, g95
we ‘ Cyt.«se
115 N. Saginaw St. For PLYMOUTH ven ee
1949-57 - 845
9.93 eeeene "349 Toil Pipes for Other Ors at equal Savings
ae:
ee gn
bie ree Ag ae
|
a satelite
“lini ttt
sae
sen
RR
Te
oA ORR oe sia ma
i
SAR rn
easel
6" 8.98 value!
i cut for quick act
' game pocket.
ifs”
Matching cap..
Pa
tial
ae
Nationally
saben
oon Be
aeaeiaiaige
nylon
5-02. ers,
cuffs,
sulation.
5a , shell. Buy yours
FEDERAL dept. stores
" Men’s waterproof
duck hunting coat
Rul
i. brush brown duck,
38 to 46.
Sturdy, matching
reinforced pants
Reg. 6.98. Reinforced seat
t and knees, 4 roomy pock-
ets, zipper fly. 3:
Insulated Dacron-
nylon underwear
12**
Elastic waist, snap fasten-
collar
Dacron® in-
70-denier nylon Pontiac and
Drayton Plains
lowest prices anywhere — OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturdey
Ae a
SALE Famous-make guns for all
types of hunting at the
vheriaed
full
ion, big ———— i Ee aoe won “MTR —— Reg. 24.95, bolt action.
Reg. 39.95, clip fed
_ Noble pump shotgun
Reg. 61.95, 12-ga.. 6-shot
Reg. 94.95. Walnut stock.
Reg. 112.45 Pump action.
Reg. 78.95. .30-.30 or .35-cal.
Reg. 134.50. Semi-automat:
Winchester carbine
79.95, .30-.30 cal
Reg. 85.95. 12 or 16-gauge.
Reg. 122.95. 12 or 16-gauge. Mossberg .410 shotgun
Marlin 12-ga. shotgun
Stevens 1-shof shotgun
Reg. 31.50, 12, 16, 20, 410-22 22.88
Ithaca pump shotgun
Famous Marlin carbine
Remington pump shotgun N
226
88
31.88
Remington pump rifle
Brownieg auto. shotgun
Automatic 12 or 16-gauge. 134. 15
Remington 4-shot rifle
- 100. 99
64.
Remington auto. shotgun 52.88
71.99
59.99
59:99
99
aZ.09
4 to 40.
SHELL SALE Reg. 3.40, 12 ga........... 2.57
Reg. 3.10, 16 ga...........2.47
Rege 2 95) 20) gas 237
GUN CASES
Budget gun case............1.88:
Full zip gun case.....y.... 2.98
Plastic gun case... 4.98
Glove leather case... 12.98
.
and
now!
Just say: “CHARGE IT”
Yo oe ae :
has sure-grip sole
8 **
high. Sizes
Federal’s today
b 15” all-rubber boot “|
Sturdily made: for comfort
and wear. Has non-skid soles,
heavy drill lining, 15 inches
7 to 12. Shop
and savel.
I
Ss
$s ft
S¢ae
tee
ays
ery bab &
+ reer tes TOKYO _ Kiyoshi Miura 117%, Ji 2 .
Leo 138, ‘Puilippiness
2. “(Orient bantamweight. title).
a
)
| | |
FIFTY-SIX Sa ey a ey
}
is
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
ae Moe ee ete
ei
Houston Pilot Wins
Sailing Championship
HOUSTON (AP) — Ernest Fay,
the fidgety little pilot from Hous-
ton, skippered his Sabre to victory
again Wednesday to win the U. S.
55 meter sailing championships
on Galveston Bay races last. week, Fay now turns
his victory streak toward the cov-
eted Scandinavian Gold Cup com-
petition which getsunder way
Thursday.
WEDNESDAY'S EXHIBITION PRO
ASKETBALL ,
Philadelphia (NBA) 107, St. Louis
xk & * State and ‘M’ Avait a
* koe
Victor in the Viovanneli Cup! “Boston (NBA) 98, Cincinnat! (NBA) 96 Spartans Expect
Insulated Underwear
HEADQUARTERS
* 100% DACRON Another Busy
Saturday vs. Pitt Daugherty Hopes to Use Composite
vd ORK 3
Swing is fun for all the family and is a marvelous means of
and relaxation from daily cares. getting needed exercise .. .
. and see how well you feel! Why not begin bowling tonight . Enduro on Sunday
16 A.F.M. Automatic Alleys |
? INSTRUCFION
Open Bowling Every Day ‘fing out at 10:01 a.m.
By Margaret Young Every: kok
Wed. Afternoon 1 to 4 p.m. | All riders have numbers as- The 4th annual Acorn Enduro
Run sponsored by the Pontiac Mo-
'torcycle club will be held Sunday
at Gingellville Community Center,
(3575 Baldwin Rd.
| About 100 riders are expected to
/compete with the first cyclist start-
signed to them and are sent out
at one minute intervals. They re-
| main on a schedule of 24 m.p.h.
throughout the run and_ points
are lost when the riders are not
= fe on schedule at any of the 10
4443 Dixie Hwy. | check points. Drayton Plains
gellville Mom's Club.
—_——— = Se FOR RESERVATIONS CALL — OR 3-7464 | igo ea tmcrstcee br the Car be Wiliam Cowie,
game), 2:0 ( ga
game), Ea (sixth Sains
eo 71,563 (fourth game) 65,279
Receipts et) —$277,263.60 (first game)
(third aoaneys $434,479.07 (fourth game),
(sith game). MILWAUKEE (AP)—The composite box score of the first six games ef
1958 World Series: Series Box
a
NEW YANKEES : BR H 2B 3B BB B.Ay. POA E F.Av. * NYLON SHELL | | Soph ~ leer nt... eee eens te ee im
~ Several Sophomores in S$ 7 10 2 4 3 4° 3 aro Lom * NON-ALLERGIC | Mant! 6 20 460 1 2 «3 6 8 300 144 8 8 i
JIN-ALLE : +-East- Lansing Game _ 1 2 2 9 0 © 1 t 3 333 1b 2 © 1600
eee one | -$-+-4-4- 444-34 ard $3 ay
* DUSTLESS » as Lansing (UP — ie BE Piliiiiii mari g EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michi- :
= e a3 6 6 60 8 8 lt ll te 88 OO
* MILDEW PROOF igan State coach Duffy Daugherty] farhes 405 } e 8 ¢ r) 9 ¢ H = ‘ 4 $ 18
* MOTH-PROOF indicated yesterday he would puss i 4 1 $ a ° o 2 2 FJ fae: Pig
play a lot of sophomores to see = : ey ye ee es St pana
* HAND what they can do under game con- ~2 ¢ 0 0 6 6 8 8 0 8 me 8 8 8 oe
WASHABLE ng ehen the Sorte eer EEL EE EEL LCR EEE Pitt Saturday. ; 2 0 o 0 @
f 60 06 0 0 1 00 8 8 UO 000
“Pitt is a good team,” Daugherty i ¢ ° @ 0 0 00 8 6 09 ¢ 8 ‘ A]
$4495 admitted and said the Pennayivanialearee Secccet TEREST EE BE Eg contingent would be hard to beat.) Totals 22002... 6 199 Lo ae $7 «206x164 53. 3
| But, he said the Spartans d 28 %BHR Rdi, BB SO B.Av. PO A E F.Ay.
_ @ looked a “‘lot better” after brief sr] 3 ‘ ° ot 7 44 4g ut 3 : $y
drilis yesterday and the players vie a i oar fee a ee] 4 1
Insulated Socks were “coming out ofthe letdown Secceeece eee they were in” after Michigan’s @ 106 @ © 6 @ 0 000 6 G0 0 000 ; 20 3 62 «(60 (1000
$ 50 p- rugged defense held the East ae ee Oe ee ee
. Lansing squad to a 12-12 stand- wee ce es tee ees oe
ff Saturd ‘90 300-2 «261.000
anid : pease stig MR eS The Spartans did lose a ‘lot of $3 Ree i 3 4 3 = 3 aes oe
All Types of prestige and self confidence, and| "us? P 20 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 mo o 0 Oo |e
|then dropped from fourth to ninth] McMahon p ee eee ee stm tt 8 Come
Insulated Underwear 'in the AP poll, just a notch above esses ue oo my -¢ 1 8 1.008
. unbeaten Pittsburgh, the opponent G 210 23 55 10 1 2 22 21 53 262 162 65 5° STS
® DUOFOLD see Sateeey Fy * owe ~~ rh Pafko in 9h Anning of first game, ran for Covington in ‘Sth
inning of four game. j inning of first for Adéock in
@® FISHNET |_No levity has been apparent on! fa isuing ‘ot fours’ gene wa anes ote Bae Pr aS” ies a ete 'the Spartan practice field this|s#me- Adcock im 10th . ust) for Covington in 7th inning of second game, ran for
@ ALLEN- A week. Coaches have been grim inning of sixth game. Sak es . ier »
: | and serious about the work on =: beri f 57 fame, struck out it pimar in th ne ot cor game
hand, concentrating on errors un- Pg ra Thank for Mone euaon on ahha he we ath
‘covered in the Michigan game and/fourth game out for Kubek in 6th ie 6th tnning of sixth game.
on position shifts to bulwark weak-|*—Struc for mu fm ioning of third thine game. fouled out for Pizaro in
nesses. inning inn! of third game, ran for Covington in
| Indications ate that Michigan|3,SHUsk, ot for, shan oo win maine ot seat. oom:
State will do. some gambling on|!—Celled out on strikes for Bichsried in first game.
lthe sophomores in this third home ST aleoaee
‘game before the Spartans travel NEW YORK YANKEES mene FAS
SPORTING’ GOODS ee en ccqag tans ESTAR we m1, mg, eames | Purdue. Duren 6 913 72 6 4 O 331 30 3 2
- 300 4 «| (3.80 Tommy Wilson of Lapeer, a jis? : 3 2 ; i . ° : : ° wp ae
sophomore who was out last year Kucks > hekd- er fer Ye Vane Joy ee Se J
24 E. erence ST. ; because of a leg injury, has been Monroe 4 i 203 } i 8 ° ¢ FL an . ue
ee =a | moved up as high as the second bers $333 $$ 8 2 6 6 8 8 (0 8 (OO
|string at quarterback. Ores. ifs 1 ma fod oe Ss, — ; @ 3 3 3 SO 2 360
at > .
* * * | 7 ES \ yj | Another sophomore, Herb Ad-| OE ee co aD W Pw L Pet. ER ER.Av.
Z derly, has been tested at second| But, te oe 1k me te
team fullback in an attempt to) 302 $ 3 ° H $ i ome 3 aa
Nn remedy the unsatisfactory situa-|peorro 211 3 0, 1 2 ° ‘00 H 4
[on there: Totals anu 38 3 3-3 (500m 887
The extra point failure — only| jeu tout Spann.
“one success in seven tries after) ,Composte sgore © by mags: us 5-23
\touchdowns — has been another) Milwaukee (N) $20 201 350 2-23 c
, “ida point, calling for a lot of re-| gp .athews. §—Schoendienst, Logan 2. SF—Covington, Crandall, Pafko, Ber
So | hearsals ‘a. = . .—_8choe Torre: Logan, Schoendienst and Torre; Crandall
. . | seahorse: Spandall: cad gehoendiens Mathews and Torre; Duren, Kubek and
_ FOR FUN AND FOR HEALTH | Bhowron’, Meiougn, Kubek and, Sows co Borer leet ee Ath Annual Acorn Berry tA), Gorman (N), ay (A), Jackowski go Umont (A). T—3:08 ¢
|
' ie), E ec
fifth game) 44,367 (sixth ie).
eo 10.47 263. ame), $419,079.09 (fifth game), $277,263.60
Pythians Hold Hunters
Banquet Next Thursday
Conservation department men,
and possibly the grand chancellor
lof Michigan Knights of Pythias,
will appear at the 18th annual
Hunters’ Banquet at Pontiac Lodge
No. 19, Oct. 14. Event will take
place at the Pontiac lodge hall,
18 West Huron St., starting at
6:30 p.m. It is expected that 200
will attend.
A sportsman program will be
presented by a conservation de-
partment man. Toastmaster will
grand outer
guard of Fellowship Lodge No. 227.
Fanny Tompkins Temple No. 41,
Pythian: Sisters, will prepare and
C ongratulations,
PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY | serve the dinner. e
Cardinals Buy
Two Pitchers
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis
Cardinals announced Wednesday
tracts of right-handers Gary Blay-
lock and Dick Ricketts from Ro-
chester of the International
League, with whom St, Louis has|
a working agreement,
* * *
The 6-foot-? Ricketts, former
player with the Cincinnati Royals
of the National Basketball Assn.,
is passing up basketball this win-
24-year-old pitcher won 15 and lost
13 for Rochester this year and had
an earned run average of 3.22, Kucks
° Oosterbaan calls it “‘A ham and
of |eggs attack — that is half-running,
First |Tranchini, Navy’s rapidly devel-'
night they have acquired the con-
ter to concentrate on baseball, The: Navy's Tranchini
to Throw Works
at. Wolverines ‘Bold .and Confident’
Quarterback, Middies
Invade Ann. Arbor |
ANN ARBOR (UPD —"He's be bold
BIRD HUNTING PANTS
Ress $3.98
INSULATED BOOTS
Reg. $14.95 |) 33
NOW
MOSSBERG SHOTGURS . Model #173, 410 Ga.
a $18.95 a Bo $36.95 $27 ll
~ Model 189K—410 Ga, Model 190K—16Ga. Rog, St $34.95 $26.88 “OW 329,99
Meet iEt8 Go $39.95, now $30.99
THE SPORT SHOP. "16 South Cass Lay-a-way for Christmas
eee
junior quarterback are will. lead
Navy's _ powerful. middies into
Michigan Stadium Saturday.
+ * *
Groce knows Tranchini well.|-
They teamed together.as part of
- undefeated Clairton, Pa., orn i
a few years back. Ironically,
will be members of unbeaten 11}.
when they reunite this weekend.
But the little wolverine half-
back isn’t the only..one whe
Michigan scouts have warned
their team to be prepared for the
most dangerous quarterback to
visit here since another junior
Minnesota's Bobby Cox, single-
handedly stunned the Wolverines,
20-7, two’years ago.
* * *
Tranchini is the key man in
coach Eddie Erdelatz’s pro-type
offense. Michigan coach Bennie Hot Spray a a “Guaranteed for the life of $ 1 4%
your car.” Protects your car
from rust-out. Quiets your
car-ride. Plus
Tex
Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Seginaw FE 4-5453 ,
half-passing.”
The young pass master didn’t
see much action behing All- |
American Tom Forrestal last
year although he did engineer the
Middies first Cotton Bowl’ score.
: * * *
But the stout, 187 pounds is leav-
ing no questions unanswered after
two games this year. He plunged
for the initial TD in Navy’s open-
ing victory over Williany and
Mary, then barraged Boston Uni-
versity for 221 passing yards and
three TD’s last week, The Boston
game was one of the finest ever
by a Navy quarterback.
‘Back of Week’
Honors Given
to Middie Ace
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Joe, FINAL CLOSE OUT AT EDDIE STEELE FORD, Inc. -. ONLY
11 NEW 1958 FORDS 5 DEMONSTRATORS
to Choose From
DON'T WAIT! First Come, First Served!
WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL...
“Let Us Try to Get It Approved for You”
EDDIE . STEELE - FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
“Out of the High Oveshead Area”
One Mile West of Telegraph
oping. quarterback, earned two/|
accolades’ this week. |
“Trigger Joe”
passes paced Navy to a 28-14 vic-
tory over Boston University and
the Associated Press yesterday |
designated him “Back of the.
Week” for the same performance.
* * * f.
The honors for the a pon
junior from Clairton, Pa., were FEderal 5-9204
earned in: less than 30 minutes
against Boston University: But he
jcompleted 18 of 27 passes for 221
yards and three touchdowns to put
the Middies in a commanding
lead,
STOP TODAY Por Brake Service and
Expert Motor Tune-Up Football Attendance Up
DALLAS (AP)—The Southwest
Conference is 35,822 ahead of last
year in football attendance.
To date this season 13 home;
games have drawn 401,600. For
ANNOUNGIN on the Finest Pontiac Car
! Ever Built
For...
Added safety protection,
change to the “GENERAL
DUAL 90” the first tire
with two treads. Our famous
changeover program
lets you put the
famous Dual 90
Safety tires on your
car now... and you
need no cash.
PUT GENERAL'S NO. 1 SAFETY TIRE
ON YOUR NEW CAR
ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO.
451 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-8303 pe
pce
ape
reer
rn
re
ert
— iit
OcT.
from 8:30 A.
SAT. to
Refreshments Dodge Truc
1001 Main Street DODGE
59 IT’S HERE TODAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
Rammler-Dallas, Inc.
Dodge — Plymouth — co ta! _ Imperial G
10-11
M. to 9 P. M.
7 P. M.- |
Will Be Served
Rochester, Michigan
the same period last year the to-
ital was 365,778 for a like number
of games.
Rice has pulled in 86,000 for
itwe games to lead the way, The
|Owls had played only one home Mon-Wed-Fri. 8 A.M.9 PM-Tues.-Thare. 8-5:30—~Sat. 8-12
-ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE
. WOHLFEIL - DEE 2274 S. Telegraph
FE 2-4907
game last season and drew 54,000.
lacluding Clear Plastic Quobty lor Quel 18 beings youths eet Seat Cover Value ia moet =i poe eGo Sng ee"
aanekip and construction
@ NEW CAR cotors:
© PERFECT FITTING
M5 N. @ TRIPLE STITCHED
Saginaw St. | « rest quaury Catalog Order — ;
pes in tie TER Sore | POPULAR CARS FREE PARKING |
IN REAR ees e!
- Use Your Credit—Take
Up to 2 Years te Pay
J & R AUTO STORES] MRE BASIS
x A
|)
bye me ee __FIFTY-SEVEN.
Wabash 21-0, Kalamazoo 27.9 and | fo defeat Fraser’s Albion team, Adrian 39-0, while Hillsdale has | 20-14, and barely got by Hope downed Lakeland 21-0, lost to | 7-6. ;
| Central Michigan 13-19 and wal- | ,inion has the MIAA’s leading
6 a 1S loped Olivet 44-0. rushers. Don Van Gilder hasif}
Ts ae $ . < ~ kk picked up 142 yards on the ground |i
Mir inn Ree, 7 $3 sy B, White's Nurs'y tit : chools. —_ Sica oad’ coon Matty Hillsdale has won four straight|in the Britons’ two — — ie
gg : ; Huron Bowl|the spotlight from Michigan fo | va MIAA titles and has goné 29 league|while teammate Dave a J
013, Shaw's Jewelers 80h, Poems he's ee Michigan State who play non-con-|Fromhart still is shaking up his|ames without a defeat. This is|back, leads the league with 201/fF. , : :
ee seus ine apace _ ee wi me ce oe sata: [Weg teen veoetin ft MWe or tna nates lege kk ' FOR THE FINEST IN isetth’s. 13 3~ Car % %| The two big games pit P at | have not been beaten in eague ¢ FOR | |
wh W L[Bewseise ity {i Gekiana Vend $ $| dale against Albion in a contest |terbacks, who had a minus 42\since Hope gained a 28-7 triumph| The leading passer is Bill Klenki # ARCHERY EQUIPMENT
Ait, ison ib H John Ds 3 tees service 10. 6 phic Vela 7 S| that might well decide the MIAA “Yards against Air Force Academy |in 1953. of Alma’ with 165 yards on seven} @ Case Le, Phy. 18 H Briges ca 4 §)Fost ar-Rilby ig Williams Broo. # $| championship almost before the and minus 39. against Quantico. * *% * ___— |completions. His team meets é Reg. $15.00
Cities Serv. 1 8 team No is 4&8 Ais Corral” cc mher it| league campaign gets started | ‘There's no denying that Hills- | The last blemish on Hillsdale’s adrian Saturday in another MIAA} Glass Recurve Bow qos Be. 18. 55 Deller Beker 6 eee Te kad nas: Bolte ins} While Eastern meets | dale and Albion are the class of league record was a scoreless tie fray Another top passer is Doug!” ng ing ¢ 6 Bert then 3 | _taoe See Central Michigan in a game that | the MIAA. Each has won three [With Albion on Nov. 7, 193. /Perry of Kalamazoo who has ¢
Marphy 202, D. oe rn ese Lk. ELKS’ LADIES MONDAY | A year ago eet had two | thrown for 163 yards on git ~— Lé
= Pts. a ; harrow @scapes in the MIAA.-The | pietions:—tHis—team— be %
‘ELMS LADIES LEAGUE SEmhows 1) Geies’s 3 Dales had to come from behind ‘against Eve this weekend. i
WL Dr. Millers 56 1 Trucksway 33 : Land O Lake 4 2 Cham. Velvet 3 31! 3. — Chucks Shack—4—3 — Averilt 24 e . __ Woolivgrs Pas 4 2--B’wers B. Est. 2 ¢ me Sait S Ser as see Gu, fe
= a 1 6
ton 208, G. Bradley $33; Brew- we wh
ers jy Estate 168, Chucks Shack 2241. Hanger Gril) 15 1 kel'd 8 8 : =~
A&A Home H. 10 6 “ Hdw. 6 10
WURON BOWL w Li cepltal Gass’ 9 7 Wilder € 10 os Ww ob W LiPsims Postal en W Side Mobil 14 2 W. Side Rec. 7 9|Pont. Pistons Aeceasory Tool 3 13 _ a pis Ss Pat Sweeney 13.2 Mont. Centre 6 8 : tb Musi¢ Wio-§ Haz’iton Lirng 610) Individual (1 game) Enapp 197; In- : = > Humphries 1 6 lets 4-12\ dividual (3 games) Lemon Pos; Team %
Roth Lumber 16 6 Sparten Air 412/(1 game) Pontiac Pistons 141; Team rj $ 0 " e . = * a
E. Highland § & Cone Rental 2 14/(3 games) Capital Glass 2005. rk @ er ; alt 142; W a . eice, Mobi) Tibt, East Hignland Sacrea:| SUNDAY NIOMT MIXED DOUBLES MATCHED HUNTING $4 495 - Hot Shots 92 4 C's 66 F 7 ARROWS, $18.50 Value ——— : . so 3 De: WURON BOWL WEDNESDAY “Av Boule Trouble ii Beidom Strikes 3 1 [zy 4 . a :
| we ts in Pasters ; ARROW ec fA OO ig aa I om Getter Dusters 3 9 , ‘ NOCS per 40.48 Hann bes il Prenk’s Market 7) Individual. (1 game) women — Barb i ¢ J 11 Bulman’s Héwe 6 pickett 237, men — Cliff Senter 266: : : pe ichea af . a §| Individual “(3 gamer) women — Rarb Rugged Waterproof _ Northern Lumber § Dean Bros 6 \Team Pippen ie cag ermed Camouflage William Bull 228%, 233. :L. G. Pidle it 315. Kas Co. Oh abe — 665 Team (3 games) Seldom ontee z Parka and Pants |
; Suits for the
ELKS LADIES WEDNESDAY
Schrarseany 's Martha ty Strikes and Spares Made with Benkaetet By doe Wilman
Bowling courtesy is the thought
for today. Courtesy in bowling is
Pts. pis.| no different from courtesy any-
Helge & Kidd =» 3 GingelivilleMkt =2 where, and it can contribute a Earl's Mrt 3 Shaw's 1 '
dacobeen's 2 Merle Norman ij
£. Van Camp ‘Gingellville Mkt.) 166,
M. Retzlaff (Heiae & Kidd) 435; Heide
& Kidd $$1—1627 Po:
Super Chief D1 ‘ Waterford Mkt
Avastin Norvell Ag 6 Twin tg
Midtown Bhop € Paddock Pilm Ber
T. T. LEAGUE wenvan”
Firestone RUBBER-X
for Extra Long Mileage Value
| a $13.95 $@95 D
“et ead Py
ELK'S HOUSE LEAGUE HUNTERS!
w : we “ 9 3 MiracleMIS 6 6 of
Cariings BiL 8 4 's 6 6 (f Sed
“ete i Sy Drewry's Beer 17 § Det Design Eng 4 8 . “
Huron Clean'rs 7 5 Nu Brite Plat 4 &
Toon aCee L 6 6 Behr Cats 216
E. Stanley 229. D Stone 623, Town & Plus tax and
Country Lounge 048. Club 99 2720
FIRST MtGuTES recappable
tire
wo wu. an Oakiand Pek. 12° 4 Peas. Ladry 0 7 6.70-15 Size Prues il §& Weldon's 8s Blackwall
Rips 11 & Abstract,Title 7
Drewry's 19 6 B&B. Sewer 6 10 Tube-type Hert: 16 6 Tmpitn R. 412
A a Heat 10 6 State Bank 4 12;
G&aM 6 ce Geet C. 412
ae Bank 10 6
E Needham 190, Needham $19: Gskuae Packing 161, Oakland. Packing). | « §TAY WITHIN YOUR
2178 } OWN ALLEY PREMISES
$2.66 | $2.29 @ S/F Safety Fortifiead Cord
srivax mixzp =| great deal to the enjoyment you Body for extra blowout protection Chest Hich ea 2 ‘ Penguins : : ~ your team-mates receive from | : HIP BOOTS 5 love game. i ees 11 ; Bluejays 1 ; For instance, do like our bowler @ Seven Sturdy Non-Skid 10" HE COS in today’ drawi . Stay wi in ' _ *s _*
= 10 : — a laf chiceee emg ies Tread-ribs for longer mileage vaive 10
-K. Clark 1%, _ W. Pitser | Move over onto the next alley if
buvebirds Yei—2ivr | anyone is bowling there. @® Rugged Shoulders and Never annoy or distract a bowler
"Save! Save! Save! wees fe 6 upom the speve® tt Sidewalls for better performance Marble Shotgun-Rifle
Cleaning Kit
DUCK CALLS | Fes. ‘2 87
ach
HW ar
bother_him just enough to make
him miss his strike or spare. You
14.95 White Gym $4550
\ pen sesiewewaessiwcis Nex it anyone to do it to you, |
| so just use the same consideration
\ Supporters 75 \ for others. Water Eopuliont
Don't waste time yourself ‘when| c
y ns . $7.95 Football § m Nin oe aera Dent Pe
Shoes spondSootanobog pose. Concentrate on your shot. 00-1 : . :
y: Gwent $465 \ Don't worry about any bowler ex- Size 6.00-16 Size 7.5013 Boys’ Hunting CHIPPEWA
\ ters 1 A cont the one on your immediate Q5 85 SOX Ae ee rifht. we Be
\ ALL STAR CONVERSE \ Don't stand too long at the foul] sree nei 98 e PRTING BOOT
® BASKETBALL SHOES \ line after your ball has struck the| it... 21.95 pins either, Remember, bowlers on| i
N Boys’ Football Face Guards acioining alleys are waiting to Plus tox and Plus tox ond Plus tax and Men Lee Geasins) Ras) Mose | bor wl, and you are a distraction recoppable tire recoppable tire recoppable tire Rez. $1.29. SHELL ~
\ WELDEN Qo at the ‘foul line. Blackwall Blackwall Blackwall Nylen, Wool, BELTS 98¢ \ If you use common sense Vand Tube-type Tube-type Tube-type —_ . OA
® SPORTING GOODS the Golden Rule, your bowling ae :
Ne 51 Mt. Clemens FE 4-6211 Sz ooeey wih Be en comple © | a
Od ddd (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) ; . = ge sal italia
See quality chart posted in our Tire Department. At Firestone, ) Thermo-Knit
| price is the true guide to the quality of our tires. - X : sore . ‘ 5 : . eeps warmt in — insul-
Smart das a fox : a \r9 =° , ated to keep SE #95
} YOUR TRADE-IN TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT WREXK *5” That's what people say about the man who “ een a ( \\ |
wears Kuppenheimer suits. Every suit by | Famous ALE eee EES es SS a cde. :
Kuppenheimer ‘is style-right. And so com- fortable. Sleeves and armholes are designed |
and tailored for a new kind of comfort and a,
freedom. Trouser wiist and legs enhance this
year's trimmer look. In ultra-smart fabrics BAe WINTER TRE ADS.
and colors. Be smart in a Kuppepheimer.
~ + Applied on sound tire bodies
or on your own tires. FAMOUS BLACK BEAUTY
Lifetime Guarantee
Convenient Brunswick
ice —»s : BOWLING BALL with
SCRAPER | BAG and SHOES
COMPLETE
omc Toe
he
de
A
a
a
a
a
a
ee
2
2
UPPENHEIMER
Ay investment in good appearance
: No
L ki Fil 2 Obligation OUTFIT
ocking File
nd recappable tire Supply Cabinet
Piss Seog or Tubeless Compare 88
at 14.95 S
Pay only 1.00 down
Hundreds of uses around the
home — receipts, bills, office
and school supplies! Built of
furniture steel with pearl gray
finish. 12% x 10 inches — full
30 inches high. Ball Alone “@gF
$2495 ‘exactly fitted by our
factory-trained
specialists Same tread
design, tread
quality, width
and depth as new
Firestone Tires. Remov es -
ice and
snow in
a jiffy!
WC , > iad
Open Friday Nights til 9 P.M. =) 140 N. SAGINAW FE 5-2620 146 W. HURON FE‘2-9251 106N. Saginaw St.
: j . . . s S : rs ‘ a oe ee pg Se Oy Sa ae Ts oe
rs * ; = diy . . “ % ee ap Mpg :
: =. v . eae | os i : ; j ” : = oF : . a ae : 5 Bug Pee, Hee :
2 G8 : é ; % wae < Ze we Se
- y
_FIFTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1058,
News in Brief
Frank W. Oliver, 38, of 14430
Northfield St., Oak Park, pleaded
guilty to reckless driving before
Municipal Judge Maurice E, Fin-
negan and was fined $100 or 10
days. }
dames Cole, 37, of 550 Montana
Bioeas bound cute to eineait cout Corn, 0 sans | M ARKETS yesterday on a charge of assault
with intent to rape after saa
nation before Municipal The following are top prices
Maurice E. Finnegan, Bond i: Move on Mart covering sales of locally grown
set at $500. protons histgs co to a Farmer's
et by growers sold
Max R. Warren, 88 Edison St., them in wholesale package on
reported to Pontiac police yester- CHICAGO uw — Grain futures ‘Quotations are furnished by the
day that an estimated $300 worth prices weré .nixed in fairly active| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of
of golf-equipment has been stolen early transactions on the Board of| Wednesday: ,
from his’ car. Trade today.
| ction n 2 *
Thieves broke into the Delmos. ny ae patel pnesd Detroit Produce
3
Mart Continues |
lrregular Today NEW YORK (®#—The stock mar-
ket continued irregular in active
early trading today. There was a
slight tendency to the downside.
Key stocks showed changes of
fractions to about a point,
‘isher St.. and) j x Grocery Store, 186 Fisher a aweather for harvesting! ___ child _The mixed pattern was asserted
stole an undetermined amount of ang forecasts of freezing tempera-| Azle, Meteiedt feser.-e on WSR St the “start ‘The Beker tape was merchandise, “it was reported to) |tures over a large portion of the|Grapes, Concord ee) pk. wise 1.25 | behind transactions for four min- =
Pontiac police yesterday. fawest it belt t and| Peaches. Elberta 4.00 Iga ' est farm omorrow rear Bartlett, bu. * ie utes. Os,
F Rummare Sate. 14 E. Pike, Mon.;Saturday. _ Watermetnn. 6; cccse oss coe Meters were down _ slighi Oct. 13, 12 noon till 9 p.m. Pues | There was some commercial buy-| precerrreee ee at lightly; , ; steéls and rails mixed. Utilities, through Pri. Oct. 17, 10 am. to 4/ing of wheat futures at the start VEGETABLES : Se p.m. Clothine and household. New | against export sales of the cash|5e#ns. green, round, ou. ........+ 4.50 tobacces and drugs leaned to the
and used. Sisterhood of Temnle Beets, topped, bu. es 160; upside. Aircrafts, chemicals Beth Jacob. adv. product. Trading in the bread|sroccon (behs.» dos. 235)~ . ol
| grain,y however, was generally aay etnias ted 1.75) Fubbers were mixed. ass e: Notice of Clarkston Farm andj)" Cauliflower. dos ........ - 250 HULA-HOOP CONTEST — Three young enthusiasts help ad- ~ eG z Hentee” Rowe: taste Garden rummage sale in Clarks-|light. Celery, dos. stalks. 110, The second day of irregularity the - on cousins, Alan- Weddle, 9, of ston Community Center from 9 to; Near the end of the first hour Cora: sweet. 4 dos, =. 150/followed the market's sustained vertise the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce hula-hoop _—and her brother, Robert, ‘9; and.their cousins, So
9 on Friday the 10th. 9 to 12 pare wheat was unchanged to 3g lower,|Dill tbchs: doz... 95] climb to a series of record highs.} _ contest, scheduled from 5-9 p.m. tomorrow at the municipal park- 1160 Premont and Barbara Weddle, 12. With the contest .open to
urday the llth. adv. Dec. $1.96; corn % higher to 4) Hee oy oe 1-18/ The day-to-day advance haked at! ing lot at Pike and Mill streets. Left to right are Sharon Brady, - any skilled hula-hooper, there'll be trophies and prizes awarded
A rummage and bake sale of the |Jower. ojd style Dec. $1-14%2; cats} Ketiran) wits dem ++ 1.38/a level in the averages which Wall). 11, of 172 E. Iroquois Rd.; Diana Weddle, 5, of 1124 Premont Ave. _in two age brackets, 12 years old or younger and age 13 to 19.
Mt: Bethel Methodist Church, lo-/ unchanged to % higher, Dec. 64%4; |onions, dry,‘ (bag) 80 ‘Ib. .. 2.00| Street analysts anticipated would
ery eyed OO Meat 2nd rye % to 1% lower, Dec. $1.31%; Racaiey | cra) bes aN !.90/ be a resistance point. , : .
t. 11, 9 to § p.m. adv.|and soybeans 3% higher to ¥% low-|peppers, red. sweet, bU. ............ 2.50 xk 8 seizing the silencer oa a in f<
» aminage » eale--Oct 10th, 10.00.) NOV S217. Pumping ty. ©) ME swscccciittt 14s] Studebaker-Packard was about ierd rf | nt “foreibly, unlawfully, and 1 ae raffic on Great, Lakes ©
1:00. St. “Andrew's Episcopal wey | eee: a Le oe a _ unchanged in moderate dealings ly’ from a neighbor of Kierdorf's care fe . :
Church. 5301 Hatchery Rd., Dray- Grain Prices Squash. Delicious. bu. .....-......, 150\@fter being the most active stock in Madison Heights. h T ] 1n 58 ton Plains. adv. Tomatoes, No. i DU. .seesvereeseee 1" yesterday. Kierdort’s TOPS HICAGO GRAIN i rips opped. ee ery aes Ss all . w sted for attorneys also say
cnr Y Sale: At First Con-| crc Aco. Oct. 9. (AP) — Opening} GREEN. = wae ee no search warrant or warrant for 8 .
oO urch. E. Huron and «rain : Montgomery Ward, Boe and S -
SET oe ning oe 8-00. | = sfenpoage, bu oooses cossssesneeens Hae) OOTY ey ene v™Ms arrest was used Aug. 4 when the | ANN ARBOR w — Commerce|in traffic was due mainly to the aay | WHEAT Dec, ATs ‘\Xale Be. occblslke "rott 38 hin . . «|, Weapons and silencer were taken on the Great Lakes dropped rag recession,
= Mustard bu. 's.ccccciicscscesssesee 128 losers were Goodrich, In") Asks Hearing to Dismiss)‘ as evidence. ly in the first eight months of ke Rummage Sale. Pontioak | Ch s feteee 254 |SOFFEL, DU. © ss eeesseteees tens ceees a ternati Harvester, United Air- eee 1958.
ter. National Secretary Assn val 3149)8wtss chard. So Se ete ee nite craft,- General Electric and New Charge of Possession The court is <sied to release) Commission figures show iron
ae ney ae Ree ho om 9 pm. | ee 133% rine een York Central. of Pistol Silencer the 67-year-old Kierdorf, once the) In some cases, the drop ‘ranged |ore traffic from Canadian and U.S.
[Dee i Mar peek ee OO a on , major suspect in the still unsolved /nearly to 50 per cent below a com- jake ports dwindled from about
Rammes So Par abe Dec 0.14. 118% Dee... 10.48B- SsA Endive. bleached DU ie New York Stocks fatal burning of his nephew, Frank./ parable period a year ago, accord-|§9 500,000 tons during January-
cee 9 ee I che . s . :
Hall. Sat., “Oe from 10 till adv, | May Saree Aare ao 10.16 jLettuce, leaf, bu. .... Jaooncccsde { (Late Morning Quotations) Attorneys for Herman Kierdorf x *& *& | ing to the monthly newsletter of|September 1957 to 39,800,000 tons 4
[ERR o52 oes HESS May oe pm rn Romaine. dU. -..+ .....06-seese-. 1.35 Pigures after decimal point are eighths| yesterday ‘iled a motion to dismiss} Chief Richardson discovered the the Great Lakes Commission, for the same 1958 span.
Rummage Sale. First Presbyte-| s.niq: a-Asked ©) ; : Admiral ...... 14 Kresge SS ... 29.3\the charge against their client of) homemade silencer, along with a e+ kk.
rian Church. Pri. 6 to 8 pm. Sat. «| Poultry agd Eggs —|Achegue v2 Kort," #2 | possession of a pistol silencer. |German luger pistol and dynamite The cay are Soong 0
eda Independent, but Tidy - perrorr TRY Allied Btrs ieee @ os Lor Glass. 07.6) Oakland County Circuit Judge|caps, at the home of John Tyler,, Total traffic through the Soo rise traffic was grain,
Rummage pale 95 Wall St. Fri- pende ALY DETROIT, Oet. 8 “WAP)—Prices_ paid) Alum Ltd ..... L-: 3 |Frank L. Doty set Oct. 14 at 10:30) of 29078 Spoon St. when he went:.to canals from January through {newsletter said.
day 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5. adv. Tete 6h, = firg aries CSS ey ? !!49.8|for a-hearing on the motion. This|look for -Kierdorf to inform him| Ausust this year was down more * *« tf I S$ ua. v : $
Rummage sale. 461 S. Saginaw. ne seahorse ube eeren’ do .--. 20.2/ is two days before the former De-| his val lay dying in a Pontiac! an half, said the newsletter.) 1. 14 7 ¢ ef the Labes*
Ginn, a cafe operator, said a pa-|| Heavy type hehe 17-19, light type hens oa F | In January-August 1957, 73,696,- pe per ow a | Sat. Oct. adv. walked into her establishment, | u i. ge ‘we 1. rafal a troit. Teamsters official was to! og | 701 the snaice ‘iiron ere, fleet was in operation by
tron a} s., W Ss - . 5 . tons went a
: Rummage Sale—Bat. Oct. 11th, /asked for an old newspaper, pro-|caPoneties, under & Ip : ga'¢| Stand trial on the charge. oe Kierdorf has been free | ereneh mid-September after a gradual in- s Ibs. 20-21, Ducklings a | : compared to 31,722,195 for a * 8-1. p.m., . Hall. adV.| weeded to carve up a cantaloupe| Heavy wpe fase spare ed hy bel * * ; on a $15,000 bond since his arraig like 1958 period, crease during the last* three |
2 he carried and after eating it) | Market steady on wn Fe “yeti Aneconda 300 _ 3 2 pel The motion “7 eu rok pore on be — arin in} i Last year at a
ae mo. en fryers caponettes e =e vs¢ &)*icharges Madison ights Police . Conviction could bring five; Marvin Fast, executive com- ber per cent o' vesse: wrapped the remains in the papel|ample on hens and fryers. Farm offere|Armour & Co. 19 Merck . ..... 68 ; i e Offers Feast for 35c and dumped them in a cafe waste|ine of caponettes ‘continue “iberal” ang| Atchison, 34.7 Mergen Lino. 43 ||Chief Robert E. Richardson with'years in prison and a $2,500 fine. ‘mission director, said the decrease 'were in operation,
CHICAGO (UPI) — The oldest |Dasket. aggressive. Overall demand is fair. Tur-| Beth ve: 492 Mpls Hon... 94.6 | S keys are steady. Pairly good interest : Minn M&ift .. 93 . = ; reetaimara in Chicner ciennicla : ; a ts heute Sone 20) Minn Pal .. 314 Death Notices Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6|Employment Agencies 8A
celebrated its 90th anniversary No Escape! Danger! arn ... 387 Mont Ward .. 39.2 “s HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | TOP FLIGHT YOUNO PAR . . DETROIT EGGS priggs sees 86 stot Wheel .. 15.7 COATS manager, € all three. Jor r rut '
today by offering meals at 1868 | TULSA, Okla. @ — A sign on @| DETROIT, Oct. 8 (AP)—Eggs, f.0 Y--2+ 70 stotorola . .. 48.5 age 4 : Roreugsly igasiiie, sree} EVELYN EDWARDS
prices, including: Sirloin of beef, |fire escape door on the 18th floor|Detroit. cases included. fe eral-state voce ET MUFTAL SD: ae ee gl as Gee can FUNERAL HOME parts wholesale, ae ze best of] VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
madeira sauce, 35 cents: half a of the National Bank of Tulsa sa nnites: Grade a tombe $3; bse me us ise Mat Span a .e— E ean acarasy: oie bon a | SRM | write Pontiac ‘ontiae Press Box 191. or. Wasa - ; “32, W avg. , large a w Nat air . 5 4 7 : FOR . East
baked chicken or roast leg of |building reads: avg 41's. medium 35-96, wid. ave. ap. tre Net Oyps 1: 832 Oct. 11, at 11 a.m. from Voorhees- Donel son- Johns WAgTED ELDERLY wae | SUITE 4
spring lamb, also 35 cents; | Fire Escape . : small 24-29, wid. avg. 38%; grade Bian Pre |... 30. Nat Lead ...1114 vale oes eal eer ee wae a Wages. Living quarters fura, “Pe |
home-made pies, five cents a | High Voltage pee ieee" welice ne 35: ed are roa oo pry eb cy oraed AS vo Oxford Cemetery: Mrs. Carr vin ““Deslaned tor Puen | Instructions 9
slice. , Keep Out. 129. wtd. avg. 28. sees 203 Sta Pw .. 216 e in state a e Voo |
: ; “P Se ey Commerciily rs ss anes Cater oe i Ohio Ol... 402 Ren oor “ee cara | ™ Bd ee services Ts Be ™ _Help Wanted Female 7 7 So et) ar) MA. es: Grade w -50: .. 65.6 Owens Cng .. 54 COMPANION FOR ELDERLY! | _ "le SDH _ po large 45-47: large 43-47; medium 32-33%;|Chrysler ...... 58.2. 75.6 24 Taylor: age 45: beloved daugh- | S R eR LY LESSONS WELL - QUALI . small cy arade A jumbo 48; Cities Sve 2.1. 584 coherent as A ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro ye c ' Voorhees- iple lady. Verv tight work VE b-3166 | VOU ter with yearp cf axperh arge 42- extra large 44; medium 30- + 5446 pan A W Air 21.6 , . - omen WATFREas a. ence, FE 46458. ssk for rs. . a small 24-25 Cc on a8 Elkins and Mrs. Philip Dt ble: F N < Sig eps :
; Market fully steady on large with Cols ot Seal 43.7 also survived by four grandchil- ~ US ERAL HOME | Oakland Ave. Paul, Near Lincoln Jr, igh,
stferings | barely” ample | particalarty ea ee 14 Parke Da ....1036 Se rocet see etea pecs from PE 2-8377 EXPERIENCED LADY FOR RE Work Wanted Male 10 } es edium. 8 ooee ‘$ Penney, JC... ® ; WVoorh -Siple Chapel ith R Ls « @ » ON en eee
oe S sere, Receipts on, small the slow de- Hee goree B42 Py gd ois 239 Theodore, R. Allebech ofrae dias nnn Cemetery Lots 8) riz Fes Drs Ciessers. 10 WS | 94-CARPENTER WORK BEW-
. 8 mand. on NG 48 ee Ot nterment in Perry Mt. Park Cem-/ prauTiPUL 6 GRAVE LOT PER- Bx RIL’ WOMAN POR KITCH av taBLE GO %
| - 33 Phileo ° 500 3 Stnvoorhaee-Siple! Funeral Home. Bish eed Betas wil dt werk 1é y Bie Boy Drive | 4V: w =o
U f 0 UC lon | ags Livestock ia Sec eos a M Rea We Garten: wae $4 ber EXPERIENCED WAFTRESSwiit| Put. D_B-Mfuronek, Pel bes | tvesTo te Pure Oil ..... 40.2 2 y. Longtetiow: see ° a
te oernorr uivesrocx Mba RCA 8 sored wsattet By Mei taretta | | At 10 a.m. tones there | | soir" on Pant Tie REGU. | Bad, teagonable Call after 6 p.m. - : : . . | DETROIT, Oct. 9 Sabie Cetle t Senne 486 Rex Drug .«. 28 ' Pet aicao tac Deall dear ener were ie pal elle laters eS po CARPENTRY 2 YRS =P
DETROIT — Local disputes,ers continuing on the job. No/Saiable 200. Bulk early supply slaughter ro Be be ICE con Li of Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. office jp the following mother Mo investment or sotieit-| Kitchen cabinets and formic «
at General Motors and Chrysler hearing has been set for’ a perma- Saughter steers add) belfers ten Seneca ed Royal Dut 13 ot Willan, Robert ack ; ina | 3 boxes: ye eee trate training OR 2g as | Eee tahoe Gene REDES slaughter steers and heifers unchanged, - 66.3 2 oo! 5a ¢s Le eck an iP YOU CAN WORK Fs HOURS |C & V JANITOR SERY REDEC-
‘nent injunction. . few lots mixed high good and choice ; Safeway St .. 343 Albert Stockwell. Puneral service Box Replies rat and painting
held back 1959 model production j = ee steers 26.00, small 16t choice steers 21.50; Es. 6 St Reg Pap .. $3 will be held Saturday. Oct. 11, 9¢ |. 7 SY Fal sake ae. Bec ot any kind" Ress. Call
today despite a new contract cov- Chrysler yesterday fired 26 | 35'00.25 75; utility, caste ana iaifers : $7.6 Sears — . ne Chapel pela as T. Hart 5, 28, 32, 63, 74, 76, AARDIC oP ED PERSON FOR IN- CABINET Mak NET MAKER AnD CARPE
ering 25,000 workers at five GM! yesterday fire EM |20.00-2.75; utility cows 18.00-19.50: few ee als 6... 088 Sat) Pack Cemetery: Mire. ug DLE | 91, 110, 115. teresting telephone work. Boats
|ployes at the plant on the grounds | {rene "elses ay ote Ibon, Com. : 9:1 Socony ...... 50 will lie in state at the Voorhees- Liege | LE & lose
plants. | they had continued a walkout! pared last week trade first of week| ET, RR ----- 11.1 gou Bac s..-+ $6.7 _Siple Pune renee Home. = ae WE EXP » AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
General Mot d the Int active, slaughter steers and heifers fully $1.1 gou Ry ..... 51-2 OSBORNE. OCT. 7, 1988, WILBUR LADY TO L. IN. OWN ROOM With tools. FE 63146000
national Union of Exectrical Work: UAW officials had. ordered them stn’ sansvria Ss cont Ssr™-oltlfeog Ma = HS aed Bea. He soni er, Lae, Sees |Help Wanted Male _6| telua’ witty “wee | EXPERENCED, ron MEATS ational Union 0 ric or i te) icial e ‘evenly steady to 25 cents lower; cows OG Le coo 86. ch. (formerly 0 or +4 _gtoceries, produce F
IUE) hed SEI GSA Sace) oe closed fully 60 cente lower, instences! “++ 46.5 std Oil Cal .. 85.6 73, beloved husband of Mrs. Julia; qaygpro BIBLE STUDIES DI-| LADY WANTED FoR cee | BARD Y MAM re LIKB ers ( reached agreement last to end. 1.00 off; bulls steady; several loads! + $3, Std Ol Ind .. 48.1 Osborne: dear father of Donsid | “vision of Sacre records seeks| Care, Light Keeping some small fob of cement,
night on a three-year pact cover- The UAW, reporting 43 men arencenre ne cae meee a "45.21 ro a bard 0 pee ere NG at bw bes gecreseatett = Eesenen Sree ——~r * meg io can 5 or romeie 3-43
5 -27.75; Py 8 _prime! . 5 ve ~ | Sher Ss Pe aA BE | Ess Ui
ing IUE workers in all company! fired, charged Chrysler with “reck- 2211 Ib. steers 27.75: few loads mixed rane postin i rr Marguerite Work and. Dr. Bari istormation, call Rochestey Part | MIDDLE AGED WOMAN & "ig a = Bp oo Se a sonar ee
plants except one at Dayton, Ohio. | jes. anq irresponsible’ action and atSere antes toad mesuri prime) Aine tb. 83. gun Ol ..... ol Osder ne; also survived ~by as time _permisseble OL 1-100). sales) ane cid sivag win tem | 9 for'earpentre— = 7 : ! load mostly prime 1128 lb. Gen Fds ..... ; Q r vi reat- epin x « * trying to. ‘‘exploit the good faith Coat 28.00; moet ped to _averdge 2 ‘ad pang! P 1 Hs snchilgren,. “Puneral” service A M AN ouseke ping Own os Seger AN a reps Sone wT Sint
The agreement, after a week's efforts of the union.” average choice 1060-1090 ib. steers late, 1) 283 Sylv cree! : . A ge Vlg for interview References Re- | 7° So = : gr & at 27.00: standard to low good steers|Gen Tel ..... 625 Texas Co .... 77.2 A Tale from Richardson-Bird Pu- wanted toy 1a mater ment __ quired aanaED MAN 19 Wants WORE
strike, followed the pattern of the x * * 2275-2475. utility steers 20.50-22.75; | Gen 11234 Tex @ Bul .. 23.3 Fide emilee nh tell || Ghar working tondificte Hours | NEEDED WOMAN, AGE © TO 66, | of any kind. FE 385
United Auto Workers Union agree-| 1, 4 statement from international] Ms, £002! ,io,e Taree <hotee 750-000 1B. Cheeta"? 185 Thomp Pals. 682 ment in Onkgrove Cemetery, Mil- | URimited, Apply ose W, Huron) ©, PD care, tos usr eewerk. | ites ent tate Sane § veces eifer 4 oad good 770 Ibi qo.) pr ; en an! tate etwee: and 11: mn.
ments with GM, Ford and headquarters, the UAW said the heifers 25.25; load average to nigh g ogi BS I a at Hichardscn bird Puneras Mame, : = segs Mage Cite | Work Wanted Female 11
Chrysler. company did not give the UAW|sra ‘to ‘iow ‘good heiters 22 80-24.50. 793 Beet thc WAGNER KATE (Nan WICKER: Auto . TT Gd Tg ea aaa j utility . heifers 20.00-22.50; utility eows . 68 * 90. = Sepeaeereenmremaee A
Local disputes continued to hit |time to. implement its return to coi iriy 1850-20 50, late trade 18.00- foots) Cece ee isa ham: widow of Oscar 6.. mothe Finy FO0E wirrndes Gapres. |) A BOOS Bare 8 Bc GM's 1959 model production with | Work order to the locals. |19.50, few up to 20.00; late trade on/Gud OM ..... 115.4 Un Carbide a BP dent = +e = Pasquale's Restaurant Lake Or [3 =) ORK HOUSE.
111 plants closed. Soi = [eR ELE eat node cir aa 383 Unit air Lin 30.6 Robert M. and the late Wilson ALESMNEN) | 02 cet _sner_ 4 pm_my $1an.|7 Wore or restaurant, Exp. PE AW use < ais : ne ae | Chrysler did not state the num- bulls 22.50-24.00; | few | strong weignt Hl ee 920d eG Coe Wagner; sister of Mrs. George ROOM AND Es IN EX-| 80061 Cal after 4 members have return o | bs u y bulis up to 50: cutter bulls ge we. 48.3 ~ Brooks and Mrs C. R. Boone. We are looking ior an automobile change for licht housekeeping * ANT : ASHI
work out of GM's 275,000 | ber of ‘men fired, However, John 29 00-22 50: lot, good #20 1b. feeder steers| Iniand Stl .118, Un Gas Cp +. 384 Puneral service will be held Pri-| salesman who wants to make | child care. OR 3.7343 2 ind house cleaning PE Sis ! 5 man 6D. Leary, vice president of per. | 28.00; lot medium 680 lb. yearling stock Saowr Cop 39.4 Us Lines 30.2 day at 2 p.m. from the Maniey- money We are looking for one | SALES EXECUTIVE Par £
work force. “Sonnel, called the action “prop. |%2t"% 2600: small lot choice 245 1b. steer/interiak Ir -. 243 Ug Rub ..... $1.8 Baliey Punera! Home. 830 Oak-| who can find ‘things to be done | Interview & class train sales repre. |" tine Kane Oa Gin OC AT a He ; 1 heife 50. 442.4 115 Bteel ..... 81.7 = ut the help a manager | tati y home. Of&il -
Chrysler also was hit by dis- ¢t-’’ Me said the men were dis- | Veaiers—saiable 25- Nominally steady.’ + 383 Van Raal 2... 28 Seo Ee ett | Od Ge, Se FE 5-653. 9 "til noon 1 TRON ae rr icere BORE. he ‘ .. OF. « =
putes with 10,800 workers out at entices ter aire tac |iteady to. strong" most. choles and Drime|Int Paper |. 1164 West On Tel. 283 Card of Thanks a | best again, enyners = oeling SECRETARY Reas. Pick up & del. PE ¢-2177. j ’ cs—in defiance o r OWN | vealers 33.00-39.00, few up to 4.00:|Int Shoe 33.17 Weste A Bk .. 255 €| small manufacturing plant has|A-1 IRONINGS NICELY DONE.
A ee cated 4. | unions orders.” eee uee eee coe a eviews Getter nel TE Waa co saan cae bon | tae Sour Sainte hats Yon | am RE deaed came | Bhegle Pew sna detver Chrysler obtained a temporary utility ‘ Is] Crk Coal . 42. sap DO bet EW TO NK THE ELM-| can a with the top trader in s watchs AS c : rantt : j * * b Sh nd lambs—Salable 500. NotiJacobs ..... 84 son @& Co 283 wood Methodist Church and all th — See P ae ust have at least 2 years exp. GiaE “WANTS BABYSITTING AND
Anjunction today preventing pickets ; : 2 enoueh” seas <att te makes market, Johns Man .. 43.4 Woolworth ... male our friends and neighbors for, or° pod pid rnp Fete Auge _week. Call Mille og 5i2 4 light sework Apply Pontias
at the company’s Twinsburg, Ohio| Leary ‘said continued shutdown] compared last week slaughter lambsiJones & L .. 586 Yale B AOS 2-184 nee Ruth Gibson and tamiy, | Russ Dawson Motor Co. | typisp - statistical. SxEEnt ess "Bor a : * . L £ 8! . 2 * <
plant from interfering with work- foe ai eae one potas coed eee caghtar veer, feeder inmbs|Kennecott,. 102.2 Senith Red ..120.6 WE WISH TO THANE pena | 232 8. SAGINAW . enced in, tying financial pate Manheld Preeti 2 ave serious e OM) steady; bulk of week's suppl feeder f
NOTICE OF SPECIAL Ass T other Chrysler operations fambs: slaughter lambs 24 00-24, 8; few STOCK AVERAGES for paetr sincere. kind sia and Capable Furnace Installer now ee movings DORE. 8 5G. aay OR Combined sewer on Walton Boulevard: a late sales choice lambs 23.50-23.75; good) NEW YORK, Oct. #—(Compiled by the beautiful, flo “ofterings F 64 a ee Ee
3 Te: Aime Vv. Rodgers Lucile Gregory,| Prior firings had set off the sot cece s 16, “ate c _eluaghier Pikes Associated Press). . - hose td pee, my dear usband, CAB DRIVE ADY. age z “tie Woodward corner ak TADY WISHES CLEANING. $i HR,
: » Ss ; arly a r 0 Cotré Spec
Connaaaa ‘Beryl. melitere noosa strikes, The UAW,. cracking down| cul! to choice good and choice Tee Sone UL Stocks to Rev Baltinger Frank Car-| or over Apply 3 lvd Ex: Ret.
Garyet, Sam Cosmas, Eugene Cosmas,/on the wildeattérs Tuesday, said 60-75 1b. feeder Tambs 21.00-22.50. Net change .... —9 3 ruthers Funera! Home Pontiac | chard Lake Ave wrD ae SITTER, 5 DAYS WK. IDOLE reed Waite MAID
L. J. Westphal, Orville -W. Thompson, Noon today ....201.8 125.0 85.5 197.6 Retail Store. Mary McNea EXP SINGLE MAN FOR FARM to 9 p.m Must have own yon housework & ironings. 2 or
Cones Equip. Rental, Steve Secora, De-|S0Me Of these firings had been; ; = Prev. day ......29 85.5 1979| - WE THANK OUR MANY work by month Car! Dobat, panpeeriagen "MI 6-4 um HU on lle aaa pits Saturdays &
troit Edison Company, James Hargraves,|settled and others were in griev-, . Week ago ..... 84.6 195.4 — es, friends and Dutton WILL SHARE ne £0992.
Leslie Hudson, Phyllis V. Schneider, ; : | Month ago 83.5 189.2 for their sincere kindness and MEN TO LEARN HEATING AND| change for baby matte, EM aieROoLE Pee NG. TYPING. SEC-
omer gehneon. Henry Thyle, Preda| ance action. The international | Year ago 2 69.8 159.7 ae pte 0 ol Seed Cl alr, “conditioning business, Pa 3-0129, : . retard service, EM 3-242.
serps Abd a ng tet ta CANES, stike Tenders with, ives } eee ROBE Be ie Sieg Meataab inchs "se™ | Sa Herne hoo IK Pad | wre MIEDLEAOND NOMEN Se | MIpe-eGAOH? COMIN," OOaD notice: e roll of the Special As-| 3 1957 High a 188. : : “ FT r elderly woman Oct. to May
sessment heretofore made by the City. ‘nothing to defend the union locals Studies Future Needs : 1957 Low 66,2 150.9 % | pone pp acd Mrs Ruth Gibson JR. DRA SMAN~* EM_3-0582, PONTIAC BABYSITTERS BUREAU
peseeey tee) = pean) of defraying against any charges the company . tnd nly. eee A a with progres- Hale Wanted 8 Licensed and bonded Drivers 68
at part o e cost which the Com- ie DETROIT STOCKS >—_ ve manufacturing company, ex- e ante cents per h Adult . st Ol
mission decided should be paid and might bring. jac) Board ti “ill (C. J. Nephier Co.) : pee egeres | Seeks Pontiac p 3378) Call. early, wiornings of pores wy special esseesment for the con-| Pontiac of Eaves aK Figures ater) aectead points are eighths The Pontiac Press i 91 SGIRION WHICH | *RE, YO WANTING WORK OR late evenings. combined sewer on bot : : i i ow Noon ME F DECISIO . RSE EXPER’
sides of Walton Boulevard from alley - * * * meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Allen Elect & Equip Co. * aS 22 #24 pain wi 4 tere? Married men; erg ving ne pe teil PRACTICAL || NURSE ti Ep east of Baldwin Avenue to PO & SRR ny "GAL IUE cettl ‘ded board offices, 40’Patterson St., for Baldwin Rubber Co. *.... 15.6 16.1 FOR WANT ADS to 40. start with us at 885.70] Can make above average ‘wane 8.2202. OL
Mughal o Ramin Go bot ce ies settlement provided’ a review of building plans. @ Louk chem. Cos. NS , | GENOMES etrenctaeee eres. | Ue N Perry * to 1 om WANTED: WASHINGS ' now ven fi f . side ts for q pay raise and improvements = 1 ° . . : : int t can Fi ELDERLY COUPLE FOR CARE- 9417
= le in my office for public i" Ogeion and layoff pay plans,|.. The need for the proposed addi- ito a Elect. M. ose : $3 6s DIAL FE 2-818! Roe et taker § apartment building. Res- ? ‘eninsular ri 0.
Wesco is also hereby given that the ac wel] as including th UAW tion to Bagley school and the |m .. 3 96 : di PIZzZ Zt TO ASSEMBLE | ‘Sonable rent for large Toom “Building Services 12
Commission and. the Asées: f the! g tne new 85 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. vith - = ti artnent. References Call § to
Citv of Pontiac. will meet In the Com.|Severance pay arrangement for) Square Lake elementary school ; 46 ° erisnce Mi ate fear Cel tte adh COMPLETE BUILDING SERY- mission mber tn said City. on the! permanently disch will be discussed in the light of 50.75 An errece Pv ~ Rust Call EM _ 3-4852 REGISTERED NURSES AND LAB “tee. aality work, licensed Bows 14th day of October. AD 1958 at 8 00) permanently discharged men. 1958 enrollment, according to Dr.| “N° tle: dtd and asked. gortea immediately The RATE CLERK iL acemeienas C4 aan [ita nied 2860 or FE pea 0 cloc: m. to review said assessment. | ° —_ | 0s ie. " a ASEM Ts PUT UN
at Tepe and, place eppertunity| ee Maree: ue secretary- |(Otto Hufziger, "assistant superin- = Ey gibinty ne” ectees omc Must be ye. experienced in motor car. ind —" Center (Osteopathic) a Sones, bs ie ang en all persons interested to easur * . p rier 3 m a eve- | —___ ‘
a a | one eae ree arate is pamen of schools in charge of Round Lake Association ele eee ee pings. No. phone ealis | Apbis 26i | TECHNICAL ae: 70 WORK | _masay We Goes
i ao : | hour | business, lea: . j insertion of the advertise yd, East, Pontiac scientific =manu-
wom apa e rvane SPread over the three years. The | The Board will also consider St#ll in Formative Stage ment which har deen ten. ge" Please ‘a es tara) AAA F Floor Sanding ; dered walneless through the SALESMAN 0 re ra r taving ~ Finishing city clerk, UAW’s has been estimated at 24 Ps we } data on record to ciser
Oct! 8. $8) to 30 cents study sketches of the proposed ad-| INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— are made be Sercrtettert [| Would you invest #750 to earn | _ Pontiac Bre a ee a3 TRENCHING nse : ition to Washington Junior . * an unlimited return? This item | WANTED ey MAN WITH = .
KOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Industry wages vary depending] bef ni : coda "| Final details on the organization ad mente “aaphee etver guaranteed and, does sell, itself | car for Rawlelgh business in Pon- Septic Field OR 3-6608 Water main ti Featherstone Road, ges y_depending|before preparatioh of preliminary) (¢ the Round Lake Improvement advustmer and only one of its kind io this| tiac, Buy on time Write {immedi Footings Septic
To: Newman Farms. Inc. Kopman &|0n job classifications. The produc-| plans begins ae , j Seat ae Lake ad bl wen Po “te AIR. ANY Hassin and to all persons interested. take onl lworkenler Gall acais : Association still are being consid- Closing” time for sdvertise wart at 487 Eliz, Lake Rd. be- notipe: That the roil<of the Special as-/ ON ter ab BvereEe ered, according to G R ments containing type sizes Pde Oe LDS tk E ne ENDS Cl WORK, a ent erctorore made by the City| about $2.49 an hour. Chromi * St * | al & to George loan ‘armer than Hb satapd agate te ; “NTE D reasonable, Jensen, Fe 22300
that’ pact “or the fort ahicn the Gome| The {UE workers are in Dayton OO A Cee aute Gake dae etovioes te eutiicction” SHOE eee 2, tad Bet, Tot Metal bah | AL SREP 98, PURER, 6 OTH. ek : oe : : ' ‘ or over Call —— @ and 6./“","; 3
borne ‘by ‘pectal adseatment “tor the oat panel NE ie Cig GARY, Ind.—To be called “‘stain-} It previously had been stated: in __ ttre Wasik Ade may - Sat Hike man. Reels FE |3-7632. A&B TRENCHING struction wate { t to ‘ ee , ne . : of water main tn Featherstone less,”’ a steel must contain at least! The Press that the association was Sorat ke | alle me Bs BE ay ae MIDDLE- Employment Agencies 8A FE Bie eon, He Oe
the first insertion. “aged, single ra hand GEneva | ~~~ | any Te $C ANS
OFFICE MANAGER .- guttoto drawn” ‘OL 14200 SAL = WE VE GOT WHAT CASH WANT AD RATES ou’ve Deen looking for. Train- |- Woman aged 30-50 to take com- * * * ;
Notice is also hereby given; that the | tion of a minimum of 8 per cent NAG:
ing Progra us Pian, Ex-| plete charge $f office. Must be bas Commission and the Assessor of the} As Genera] Motors worked to get of stainless steels to ¢orposion and
‘AI RING
k, block, cement work, house- |
#2200. . :
Road from existing main to a point 182/N_J, ; .
fort west is néw on file in my office| NJ 4 11% per cent chromium. The addi-| established. 8 for public tnenection
4 City eof Pontisc. will meet in the Com-ihack to normalcy, three local inickel improves the resistance of Lings i-Day 1Days &-Days a §
Tith dey of “Ontaber, "AD ‘ised at pate were settled yesterday and stainless steels to corrosion andj We’ re Buy ying ; Ve se 83 seat ee atin Fi ete $0 ae. we -_falsitig. Pe
Somos tee sea pines. opportunity overnight. One was at AC Spark/heat and increases their SCRAP IRON—METAL ; i2 is ie Be tins tee stark nehing ew |-_State Bank Bldg ting Pic ha — $575
will be given all persons tnterested to/Plug inp Flint, Mich., another at/and toughness. The most popular Pontiog Waste Material C é 370 «4.88 139 Chrzalers, “Biymoutns aad i= SECRETAI ARY : The Sree oe ¥ oe? gminter.
"Dated October @. wee Lagrange, Ill., Electromotive, and| type of stainless steel contains 18 iy shana on Sane ; te & ¢ Sb a dealership, See Tony| Ared 25-49 to. ng, ight | only, ‘Terms, FE 69122 or FE
ADA R. FVANS. the third at Fisher Body Division| per gent chromium and 8 per cent et / Rk RUMTRS, INC. - Babe, bee > .
* oct. 9, ‘68./in Willow Springs near Chicago. ‘nickel. apo = PONTIAC, Buda - Bide FE s221 s State Bank xr ee meys.
= = “i u *.
2 é 4 ‘ fo ee ee
e ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 _
rare ght.
Wed / Sa Migs
: "ATTENTION!!! ;
A
C)
a6 alton
A I AT
na cow r DIscoUNT Open 9 9 — Sat. Sto &
pane €9,
Beit SLICES OF HAM *
4 Rooms IN HURON GARDENS 3 "EepaoO TERRACE, PLAS- (}) ‘ $-0004_ rage Drayton Le month. butid room hous tered valle hardwood floors. ~ ~~
- ROOM FURNISHE ED HOUSE ON | _FE ie ede or Om sik. Caan os your lot. Seams $6,000 full price vere
CASH yp * Galverine Lk. EL 66151. Ee. EE 6-603. | NEW 3 NEW 2 BEDROOM HO with tile bath, hardwood. floors, PW. DINNAN
ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATISFIED _Long Lak FE 5-1958, and sutomatic heat. Don 66 Ww, HURON rE can
AVA FOR LAND 5 . = & apartments. NEW SINGLE HOMES 3 _ald. OF
f : or unturaised TRA AND OME. 23 areas a vrice built in features, heat. |g MILES
NO ATION ‘CA ; renges aaa mur —~ ful basement, es ee tive shaded, 3 bedrm. wit | empstec a
[$13 PE $2000 | sie _possesaion, Loce don Pon-} with = s ear oon nit.eee with | —
“jyOnrnsoen be ee ‘BEDRO gee ne tana is fentes | pte re Fe Peet “$650 DOWN = ae : ee ri. ‘MI 5650" township. after § p.m. VE| STARTER = _ feaisn A sen, sar a real buy for the large
708 8 Telegrach Ra GLEAN 3 RMS & BATH. LOW Se ar ROURE it_OR_ 3.2681 ot OR 31070, 1s ed" Lops seereemaraie : : S Fz 20s sais Eizabeth Lake Rad.| NICE 4 7B EDR OOM, HOME BY ones Bibs tue A een =
= == 1 = H ES pee is a “ON ++—-OR see poynent_ rms eal “heat Pull
jes Carey + : _# ub bath ein OR 3-6008, + At
UNLIMITED 7 (proses Mae Ss month ‘ti! June 1998 pool re- = a | Nc thi Do AV. ——
For land tract Newsteatures eg wired. Also one at $55. Call Jack fe) ing wn Beautiful Cape. Cod style home.
or, land contracts, new sch Pe PT
er seasontd. Lowest pos : Sy Saou HO! RENT WITH ON 2 oe ae ee "plan. fu twed bata wich mall in. vanity - LOW S~- : bedrm . $75 mo./ lot. Sor your plans.) > up. Se EE Y ; ; _ ; : i 2u carpeted iivimg
sible discount, no obliga- “He enjoys making the tossed salad!” DUPLEX. 3 mes <i ER ROE in Englvwood 2 bedrm $82.50 mo Se ae ie room, with’ natural fireplace: car
tion. Call FE 4-3844 or — Unturn. Also 3 rms. & bath. Furn.| FE Gerry Van, Broker. Donaid OR 3-2837__ Saye A merican beauty Kitchen
FE 5-9975, ask for Tel A Furnished 33| Rent A Furnish FoR pee NEW 2, BEDROOM Gate fle HOUSE. 4) S eee yeso down, Take over pay-| ” Full’ basement with =A 1 _ i its. R RENT Ww rooms, 114 baths Of] heat vic. i 2 ie asement wit.
McCullough eo Rent Apts. Furnished 33 / "Qe nc fursunegs child weleome.| _{'5,0:0, revesse TT) penis tes gman call eer | fs lage in fecreation room,” ol ; NEWLY DECORATED 3 RENT WITH OPTION oe :
ARRO REALTY Sega athe! me ay UTIL. PYT TEE ol Bio ccoceatarret weak cor. tide tae: | FOR, BERT. FURNISHED _MOD- bedroom BRICK, | Basement. ust SELL. BHAM. L meh ye
“ . ern home For sppolatment, call icone to- buy. FE down payment, 1\-story brick, car
$143 ic Fl Rd PE sts Wr Ponti, Press age rage ‘Additional al ls Jot care .
ass-Eliz. Rd. Re SoS aay BIDE — Write _Fostiee _OR after 6 pm 8-019 Gerry Van, Réal Estate.| ull basement gas heal. water) ible. Nice Eastside located Fou
2 LAs see, aes farm ger | PUT. 2 RMS. 8, BATH, — PURNISHED | HOME FOR RENT. | SCoTT LAKE a BEDROOM. MOD-| {ng room. PE 5-998" .Jaree HY" | price $14,500 cash to new mort-
CA$H ences Write Pontise P ae aan: he wererteerd: GA neat) meters) OF | mera, Taeee i | Acatal eiriass Aue DOTR | E 14, RATE — nite, | "= A A EDROO 5 < :
WE NEED q 4 ae PRIVATE. UTIL 0] plenty of storage, died bath and| MODERN HOME FOR LEASE ON . Ot WARWICK HAS r Ag) Devs ensed porch a oil tees garage, Lovel Gh S eae
‘ taundry frun Near Pontise garage. Everything new,no| Sylvan Lake. Gas furnace. fire-| erly Gas heat ee ie; Tot $6x120" sath : rant shad J fed rooms See bun-
J J ‘ ehiidr Grinker: cou-| piace, Newly decorated. Reliable) caf port carpet, lake rivileges.| . Ww i ng = ng ell,
LAN School PE — i sell LI itehen, two bedrooms & tiled
2. s 7 RM CABIN. BLoOcE ple. 2 rms. 4 ‘airgrove proce « only, $115 month, FE por posscasion 108 lease. __5-7760_ or ee bath. Hardwood floors, full Sane
; G i Bd a 7c. = Haron. urea Trailer Park. REL od aa — Eee Ev- 7 ODERN 4 ons ry 3 ARAGE. SMALL 2 (HOUSE AND RE. BY — a rae coe i peclincegy ieee ee
Ditches & boat weils on oes Suvaiops Gcmtalning ‘ebeck Gap 1s 7 OR 3 ROOM APTS. 1 BLOCK | VERY & 3 AND BATH. PVT. = @ ¢ month No chiléren. ple. " veal round terms, | tifuily fenced backyard for the
! ‘ $89 t Se $-5182. Ent sinkers. NICELY PURN > Epa MOD- Notes Harbor. FE mies or cash, OR 3-3860. children se to stores, schools
UNDER; bills. ¥ may keep money, Nicholie & Harger Co. rom Sears. 7 em home. Nice and clean, School! §MALL HOME REAR FEED 00111) DRAYTON PLAINS VL & bus line. Good northside joca-
Block & cement work | ® return watch which is only 3 W HURON 7RM, See PVT, BATH | WES DE Pe ase “URN. r bus by door Lovel shade. On Btore at 2656 Orchard Tue Gas | eas “er ,eatia | ton. Pull price $11,145 with $1,-
23706 & FE 5-006. sentimental value Reward offered ¢ 7) cours re as ent, Sere ey furn. . vo it me "4 oats aCe i 5 $7 monthly EM Lsse3 M heat. $50 per month. FEdera) eircactaet ect yh Bank ae vores = Cl ple r month inc.
61 — y cluded OOM. 4-641 2- ith Oakt es per ce nt int.
Business Services 13 (Ost: BLACK BROWN MExI- ooo Soe Se? 5 ee Apt cLosE Ife ma aod bee ne halts, EM suf, | OXBOW LAKE FRONT. =e * WEST SIDE MY D0 Uakerorivieeee:| 3° 1 DRM. — VACANT
~~ since Thu 8 ‘ ene room modern, cely ed. be i ti
a ronmace Guna wml BNE ad his tceiett| [MMEDIATE. | iitrth. fe tai uct Se tee ana EPS |? ciate aden APOE |PCEOpveR, “ee ce oes| Goa! katt Eee eavestr FE 25824 FE base Nghe ame Rent Apts. Unturnished 34) -T#zier Reston OR WOULD LIKE EMPLOYED COU-| Clean. Call after 6 p.m. MY| Three. large bedrooms & tiled
MAKES OF NTAIN Lost. ocr Hom ee aca wa BMALL raent aed — (T. IN-| ple io rent 2 bedroom newly dec-| _ 2-5161 : bath tp, living room, separate
aioe aoe py togeeey MGaleteria® Ladies Tissot watch. AC a | ION T RMS & BATH OTe RX. |1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY| {4"*Lons a orated home. near Pontiac Drive 5 BEDROOM BRICK. BREEZE-| 4uway Piasteted mene ana
our office Genera! Rhinestone ‘bend. Lincoln § C018. prt = : owas turn, Lake front apts, OR 3-0166. a eee i Ps rE" 42031 In Teeter ‘References, required. way. 1Mecar garage, 1 acre. Only Pee Aareades) Walls, hardwood
at” Phong PE 2-013 © | LOST. YELLOW PARAKEET. | 08 any goog pas) comeree ener |e ROOMS PVT BATHS. AP-|1 BEDROOM aPT POR CEASE, Wee ee cae huinceaces TE pisces STvcme = Ladingor Recht Sree nest gar evater ei eet
Woes ait akon of wringer | FE 45640 ida cash = ply Apt $, .® Clark St $100 per mo. Adults. 130 Sem$| required ‘27719. cluded igs a 10 ft. retrigerator,
e makes wringer | = actory of ny ies | __nole Beiair aes PE 41559 For Rent Rooms 37 SEES AREA kitchen cabinets d Venetian
automatic : and title Ask Ken Temp! eton | 2 ROOM APT UTILI WHITE LK. FRONT NEW 3 BED- 190 W oa roomy 2 bed- linds. Close te Lincoln Jr. High
at ear ee K. L. Templeton, Realtor nisbed Pvt entrance PE 79. Ad ean, FLOOR PVT ARM, 3 cl room. furn oi) heat aoe Oct. ar BUS STUP IN NICE HOME. room fram 1946 Oak firs.| New low price $9.900 with
aot FUUARCS GERVECR , Py ae ue (Osmaa Rd PR o4sen|? 2 LAROM AM. BRICE APART repre coo and earace FE FF a) re) Vie | nS pases watts, Troop tiel tw) OE CN OES CC
ments town = —— T le PSTEA
BULLEOEEO & CUTTING Lost, PINK BILLFOLD IN VIC.| Read Willing ih Able | eat @ bath. evervthi ed. |18T PLOO! R LOWER FLAT. NR.| YEAR ‘ROUND FURN. HOME ON nary, BT Gr ees wr: oe LAUR low down, payment. Pa ments like | 102 iz. Huron St 4-8284
FE 24 or FE ¢i8ta racle Mile Please return . Inquire 22 Auburn. tear.| City Hall Chandler canal adjoining lake EM 3-3275 rent. Vacant Move right ._ FE 45-0510 FE 2-3971
rs ward. FE 3-7188, ? Cash buyers watting for yqur land 5 7 RM BACHELOR APTs..|7 BEDROOM. BRICK SRRACE, Cizam iE cated ROOMS, BUS Creigiiton, wostsert coted if no
A WA ;: A MY 3-3931 eontrect Cal! Realtor Partridge. roe $35 to $35 per mo.| tiled bath. gas heat fenced yaru Saginaw. FE 2-0700.| answer VErmont
» _Free est_ No obligation. PE 2-161) | LOST TAN SecnRranyY WALLET noe aac ann Ua | FE | _Pull_ basement, $75. FEs-9018. Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 cheng ~ COMFORTABLE SINGLE | 3 7 BEDROOM BRick "RANCH TYPE
AIRING. REWEAV- anew SEE ¥ ROOMS PVT_ENT BATH. TY |7 BEDR. KEFRONT RANCH | ~~ coe = : abe Tore i
“Resiretching OL! Hobbies & Supplies 244A gapttot SAVINGS & LOAN CO. | ee rears rigerstor pores nel a | 7 REDE Oca MOD ERR eee CLEAN J les Bod sey ener t: oo Or INSTINCT
; ice RE w_ FE ¢081 2 COZY R — CLEAN & CLOSE Bias remecs e, con Lk. area. Schoo: = 92-2418. Low DN PYMT TO Gl MTG) eG eke eS reach for your
i ne on _Wanted Real Estate 32A “7 LARGE, ROOMS PRT LATE |? BERD Wer berm” OF | TBEDRGUN TERRACE #5 4 HO CER AO Pree TOO | norma Pi hea Srcces "Wigs | arm eared Sued} Setoce . th trance | | | . Ne ch wi attac
bs ree PE 3405 or FE2U ee | "Rooms 1) STOWELL. FE 7 BEDRM. HOME MODERN. GIRLS BUS STOP. PVT. ENT. monthiy Owner Of €8 rag6. Natural fir eplace, oy amily
AINT BY NUMBER PICTURES | CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE — WE|” snd $15 per week. Inquire BY Aue | 2-830 Auto. heat. Newly decorated. Car- | _!aundry_and_ cooking, 7 SMALL HOUSES SELL oR room, 1% baths,
Scrabble ga 2 * Athen yy) i Iles at ett Sal HOMES. UP Aree burn, off Sagin 71 BDRM atid Lact pe GARAGE. eee earea parses iyceces Ficlets ae oa Pus. 4 GEN- trade, Lake Orion. $509 down. Beals ertine sn ove “eat the
ro i WOOD REAL 1 ea 00 in rive se a
Faas £ rea Pap c NEW) FE ¢so03, Voeent a i EM, {CLO I, Os | oo RARRSENT 6 DONTE. downtown Pontiac, stores, end | LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM | Gennes GEDRMBRICE CAm| sort. The’ buying poeridceats
(CicuT TRUCKING ENDS) Cieo's Renn oe we eee CASH 7&2 RMs PVT BATH 69) ROB- PE 8-2284 . scpoes: a8 near hospital & High school, FE | “be part income 2 baths, reo rm.| for $26,900 with only $3,950 down.
and evenings Reasonable PE| tion, 97 Oakland Ave. | por YOUR HOME OR EQUITY | _‘2¥cod,_nr_Madison_Jr_High_ | 3 RMS & BATH 4rgs s. 2 Beet Ei per mente Cal SceEeinG ae aeTE low taxes, exe school” FHA) ~~ BEESS MY SOUL!
che sal _ Notices. & Personals 23 33 ‘Uf cash interests you let us look 24) RM RST PLOOR, P¥r.| drimkere. Hest, FES163. 11 8) ¢ 1559 URS eae Fequired. on _$PP500°Good location. F "yess, | Reduced $2,000. Try to imagin
LET US a UR | ath and ent. Newly decorated. _“©S5¢ os
Se TE eae ee sale, ip many can ated el can. get Smail child welcome Gingelivile. J CLEAN ROOMS PVT BATH s T BEDROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT | vn PE coeeleveaings 1 WILL SELL OR TRADE BRICK! [iocr'nome with 3 full bows, ae
finance AEROTREDS you cash for ge | _FE $1001, ext, beat refrig & stove, $60| 5912 Anytime weekends and SE POR ROSENERE ee: cornet, OF armasra | ‘ached 2 car garage, nai ral mo uits | . . 5 \
Burke Asphalt Paving KN APP SHOES equities | We also ave buyers for | 5 ROO ca FURNISHED APART. | ; serine its “FE 234 a an, ao y Seas ROOM FOR BU what have you P.O Box 3034 fireplace, knotty pine family areal
E 46492 or §-2920 a ¢ Ww
PE 5-501! Pred_Herman OR 31582 tand contracts Clark Real Estate, AOR WEST HU.| Welcome Near Oxbow tx 945 7? ,,BEDRM COUNTRY HOME| PRivaTE ENTRANCE _AUTO.|W LONG LAKE RD NEW 3 BED-| soutn of Rochester. $15,500 with
; |3 RMS. 18ST FLOOR, WEST H _ Steam heat and hot water tin- m ‘i
J. W. CROOK anY¥ GIRL OR WoW NEED. _*4813_ Ask for Mr Clar ton, garage. FE 8-3320 _month. 3-3800 or cluded. At 3309 Dutton Rd. Cail _beat and hot water FE 4-2780.| room. 2 baths. split level ranch | $2500 down. Monthly payments. —
: ene AVENUE a friendly a@viser phone FE — Sel] (Js Y E ; ee pati & ENT LO. | UPPER FLATS: 2 @BEDRMS.| Olive 1.1080 of FE 48586 Eves.| PVT. RM. FOR COLORED YOUNG qed (LS |, be ee
WILDER 123 Confi 3 The Salvation e s§ Your qui y 3 RMS. PVT BATH & $60: & I-bed $55. ‘ =|" man or lady FE 4-7883 ower level with bar, 2 car ga won't last — hurry
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE| arm Don't tove cur home-cash wait | closets, nr, downtown FE $1607.) [oy So a ? BEDROOM. MODERN, $60 MO. rage, one acre excellent view | Tae
AGES EW HOMES. -— i on we ‘cise need | RMS, AND BATH. PVT 1 PER- Lincotn | r. High |” 3" enildren allowed. C. ‘Pangus, RM & BATH LK SIDE HOME.| Open daily 2 to 6 {EE AND THOU
Sopent woke - Gen Nees ec eee ings Giroux Pranks 4385 Dixie| son of couple Util furnished, 365 | 9533" orn mp wugid tr Restor Base eet ereanl creterred) ae (coon Comm coe = Will like the early American
mse at Scribe playing for dancing | HY. OR 30701 | _mo_ 194 Florence i ROOM; STRita FER Wo |? BEDRM HOUSE WITH AUTO. | 46003 perese T ACRE. MODERN 9 ROOMS,| motif in this charming 2 bed-
es afternoon. Sta this | HAVE BUYERS FOR LAND CON-,3 RM APTS OR 3-4706 4145 5 oe O-| oil furnace Inquire 06 Oliver Bt.. | 555 preeseway rca? garage, full serge gs read [oral pard
y « FE 46908 | ROOM POR LADY, LAUNDRY &| bas t ly Foom, with natural fireplace.
4ND GENERAL! sunday, October 12th. tracts and home equities, Rea- Clintonville Rd lj 00. —or call 47922, —— priv 1266 N Cass Lk. One ual Ou beat, carpeting. raul basement pent Eri.
ascary ema wedtem ot Jerks |oorD WAVE SPECIAL; G_ SHAM | teosbe discount and orompt ac |7 ROOMS ALL UTHITIES CAUN: |” Airnienea “adute ii Oakland |? GLDnat gwyAWED UF MOR 3-206 before 1_p.m, Gal cae shee corn, Se | es lot. We think we
sod new PE. S300. Be 88 #150, Mall Styie-Rite dry rooms, neat. clean, well fur-| Ave. Close i toe city Rens MARS 22 =a ROOM. REFRIGERATOE 381235. have a charmer — ‘located here
3 take Ro & GEORGE BLAIR nished. of closet space, | ——— BEDROOM RANCH-TYPE ALSO |~ Prt ent Parkin tot. chester for $11,990 with
L -NEW AIR | Mise adults only. 18 Pinegrqve |4 RMS PARTLY FU ryment, 3} YEARS OLD 3 SEDROOM
Work ranteed 5-038 KEAL' | ee BATH & EN.| Gren, Welcome Utilities furn_ $18 one TREALTY c co FE Se! | Cottage. | brick near Perry Shopping~Cen- ay "3.
8A ACHINE PILED BEAUTY IS 638 Dizte Sey OR 31251 J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH & EN- weekly, 57 Whittemore. le teeenine PNOGiE gPORMBUSE)| lee: cee (aa meres call oger Henry, Inc.
los ples 1¢ st 5 DRA N PLAINS i trance, Gas Heated 87 8 Parke © Rooms AND BATH UPPER [? BEDRM. BRICK. 1'% CATs | ness girls, kitchen & ese | awnings $550 down Take oret| $11 ee St Rochester
TRENCH BACK FILLING EVERYONE'S DUTY at Ea 7 ROOMS _AND PVT ENT CHIE | "Bloc to General ‘Hospital, | a aeDAM SOME ee —Privileses_ PE 20015 or FE 5666 | ese re ee | = Pac 7 R SA v ock to General ita! oe 5
—tepeoteole err, FE E800 Eres | G15" Stovtge “elects ese | an my ake i ig papers, We Seeger EN te ae soOW HOUSE wre Rooms With Board 38 —"" BY OWNER | uate A ote | skin ts sane a e G ROOM APTS CLEAN ROOMY ‘e en 5 AND BATH, PRIVATE 3 ROOM HOUSE WITH PARKING. * eee =
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 wo Gtlsgis) taecees trou bemics) Sileimeripcapertion: || >) ere: comics Utllities turn cntgence, heat and bot water fur.| near downtown. Reas FE ¢7059 1ST FLOOR. CGUPORTASLT | Nimiee! eciguectsosale) (postecl:
_Krogers) Birm MI Cun + _is to $100 monthiy FE_ 5-40 nished Vicinity of Auburn Hets.|3 AND § RM HOUSES INQUIRE| 3 5437 with or without board. FE) Near Telegraph Carpeted Auto |
ALL KIN WHI Os FE 46041 | 8-947 | matic heat Full basement Alum-
lato eae oF boat bags ae = 7 OAINTY MAID MRS SE J ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND | 22 Auburn, off Saginaw |GENTLEMEN GOOD FOOD,| !5um storms end screens Fenced |
_ladies dresses specialty FE $4254 A Tayior $6 Gi 7293 REAL ESTATE gas furn Pvt ent. $1750 7 ROOMS # BATH | OF 4 UNITS 3 BEDRMS LARGE REC RM | itanomod me. FE 20318. Yard Vacant $11 950 $600 down. WOODHULL LAKE
DRESSMAKING TAILORING AND DUBLIN COMMMNITY CENTER OR 3-1295 week FE 2-5203 of Pre +833 "5. W side brick ,Modern heat & $75. Gas Heat 431 Hickory Lane. an_modern home. 2-03 FHA Ol 1-1951 rivilegey with these 2 modern
Mrs. Bodell FE| hall for rent. itchee fact GI AND FH JROOMS & BATH. ADULTS ONLY ‘Ot _ water furnished $75 mo. near school FE 3-7658 |ROOM AND BOARD FOR PEN- | 50- Gu, 5 ae omes Each have 3 bedrooms,
150 capacity rate $50. Call : A |" Tow rent 6§41§ Eliz Lk. Rd. | Adults only 5000s |3 BEDROOMS NEW HOUSE. 7m | —tten_men 313 Wit Mile Ra. Pesce) medrece, ae Nbene sé large living room. kitchen and
ORES Lesar. FE_4-0987 CASH FOR YOUR HOME | FE 24919 RMS AND BATH $45 MO IN |“ paths In Clarkston. $75 mo. Call SOMETHING REAL NICE. COME! fi “tot gi200 down $87 monthly| Paruy furn Nshed Fenced in lot.
031.
io my home Call
TAILORING AND ALTERATIONS,
vot i kinds for ladies & men. FE
4-3229 31 E Strathmore,
Garden Plowing
16B
CUSTOM PLOW Bteeatst & LIGHT,
R 35086 “grading Anywhere O'
Insurance Agencies 17A.
FOR GOOD INSURANCE CALL DANIELS AGENCY
“¢] © Huron FE 3-711)
Laundry Service 18 ESSMAEING. TAILORING AI- terations Drapes & formals done)
PE 8-8455.
CHARLES CHESTER | AIR CUSHIONED &H
| MILLE OR.
= Ts)
| nee nominee Wallace PFE
PAT FOLK.
= as has come true Now
lose weight costly s guickiy Imagine \osing 10 fed be
for appointm
FOR FAMILY poral pant SERV.
— phone Pontiac Laundry, FE
Landscaping 18A
A} ACE TREE 8ERVICE RE.
moval and edo Sh Get our bid |
FE 2-718 FE
ATTENTION TRUCKERS.
Ing black sandy 7m
ioap.| MICHIGAN CREDIT SOuneE
loam top ee) Sara LE mee wee Pontiac
mm ediate ession. Bxomen, 2 a 8, Orelegraph
iN TO ENT WITH
buy, 2 ¥ old 3
bed \%y gore cor-
ner lot MAp Aa a 6748 Snow- apple Drive. . Michi
he bas OR UY, $
. P.O a, 50
ope ER 3 BED Staion 55
Dayisbur ™ Pimtine FE 44568 oF
Holly. ME 46831.
MODERN am Lg nl WITH GA-
ir
terms off ba e
MUTART REALTY
10 Commerce MA 4-2301
WEST BLOOMFIELD
a ta GI ranches with car-
port, 84 ft lot, ares seeek. No
down payment, age costs
$84 per neath Includes every
KUSCHELL REALTY
ba As OWNER: 5 aan AND
era PE 38-1207.
Yes, we can sel) your home for
cash, with very emal! down pay-
ment Call as for further tnforma-
tion, do not feel obligated We
will appraise your property and
tell you the eash vou cap receive
aet to ¥
: TRADE. WE BUIL:
Pet wn & SON REALTORS
uron Phone
OTs WITH SEWER
j= Williams FE
HAVE .CASH WILL
TRAVEL We gill travel to see you and
GET THOSE 1 NEEDED TOYS, show you how to get cash for
and gift items for your home land t or acre-
Christmas by just ha a few —, } now = ®. 36-minute
friends a _Call_ Anita a71. rvice No charg
HALL POR RENT ” $75. WILL AC- R Dp. RILEY, Broker
commodete 100 for benenets and $09 Elizabeth Lake Ra io people. tar” dances. Asplait | pe ¢ ftir PE ¢4821 par area FE 47101 before noon, bet, 1 Wa WILL BUY RUN DOWN. Sass ouse to repair,
Stevenson Hwy. and R
TREE SERVICE
remove, cabling, surger
Land clearing Insured MA
COMPLETE LAWN BUILDING.
fepair and maintenance Free es-
th ey 7 Landscape Serv-
’ fee,
LDOZING . YARD &
driveway grading Back filling
Roto-tilling, Terms. EM_3-3023.
EXPERT FREE TRIMMING | AND
removal Ph FE 6-6503 ce)
Soo oe
grote head BLUE oi NURS-
30 cents ard, 8.
Biva, oy 0 ‘cents delivered, Nursery
kK and lawn construction. LI
cate, FE 21730. ____
COLORED DAY CARE FOR Coani
.| dren.
\JACK'S BARBER opt MOVED
from 481 §. pened (3001 Higb-
land ae
our SAFELY & ECO. or h
any location EM 3-0135
WANT 10 SELL?
List With LaBelle BUYERS WAITING
FOR , &4 BepeooM HOMES
A
SMALL “ACREAGE & FARMS
LaBelle Real Estate PB +188? | -
vt
J ROOMS AND BATH, PVT ENT West side FE 2-066) or FE 5-5322,
after 6 pm _for_ three adults. 1 FE 47050.
3 RM AND BATH UPPER. PVT.
Ent Util furn. West Side. Ing. 57
Edwards. FE 6-034).
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
evtrance Heat & utilities fur-
nished $16 weekly One child or
baby welcome Appiv 804 S&t
Clair 3
LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE
a and entrance, West side. FE
23.
4 ROOMS AND BATH.
1 Young St.
4 ROOM
furn, FE 8-3530
@ NICE ROOMS OR 3 NICE RMB.
Heated. FE 4-4686.
4 RMS BATH, UPSTAIRS, COU-
ple with children. Close to school
ond cowie wn 28 Matthews. FE,
_*e
4 ee BATH. CLEAN UPPER.
gas heat, Pingre
4 ROOMS AND ra LOWER,
in Auburn Heights Eecenniag |
furnished $80 month. FE 2-8991
4 ROOMS adults only, East side FE 2-1672
3 ROOM APT. IN PONTIAC OR
3-8832-
NOw BOOKING RIDEA
team puiled. Seconient rides. MU
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS 25c.
Sat. only, 210 E. Pike.
Wtd. Children to Board 26
A-1 BOARDING
or wk. Licensed
BABY SITTING
Loving care, FE
HOME, BY DAY
i. FE_5-3534.
a Be NIGHT.
1730.
Licensed home, FE 4-
NEW LA'WN BUILT FIN:
trading Backfield top soil FE
— EMOVING AND crear
rg Pg Reasonable rates FE 17-8019
§-4941,
“WEED SPRAYING,
SEED, sOD EYEROR NS, ETC. OR_3-0624 31033 OEM 61417
oe Moving & Trucking 19
1% TON STAKE WANTS WORK, is bbish, OR 3-3€03
| wl CW HAULING & RUBBISH i pe t load PE 8-0145.
Savina - HAULING
‘EXCELLENT SERVICE
§-3458-FE 2-2008
AA-1 Reduced Rates Smith Moving. Large van oF
ickup, FE 4-4864,
BASEMENT CLEANING AND
ight hauling, Call Bil, FE §-5033.
HAULING & RUBBISH NAME
‘our price Any time. 0095.
HT HAULING & MOVING OF
any kind. Real cheap FE 8-2404
anytime,
LIGHT A HEAV Rabid Soak
Rubbish. Fill dirt, top ay
el & front end loadin 3003.
MAN WITH
wants work
*
L
1% N
“Call Tow TRU [9 183 | W td. Household ‘Goods 27
FUI UR! NT ees N EEDED
mar
sell t “tor ae
Sale Phone
PIANO IN ate om
wanted Bf chureh.. Call otter 6
p.m 5-5005,
Wa ANTED TO +0 BUY - ALL TYPES
Ph FE 2-5623.
w5 ray | DISHES, AN-
heels lamps Antique furniture
Wi. " Miscellaacous 28
WTD: BOAT TRAILER TO MOVE
i8-ft. boat onto beach Any con-
dition FE 8-8074
WANTED: WEIGHTS BAR BELLS,
dumb bells FE 5-2154
Meney- Wanted 28A
Late pro ghie H SoMa
Pay er cent repent tall
20839, reasuret.
29 Wanted to Rent
K|CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH TWO
d 4, desire 2 bed-
er. re. vicinity of Orchard Furn. or
O'DELL CARTAGE Local an lees distance moving
ne FE §-6808
Trucks to Rent
TRUCKS,- TRACTORS
TAND EQUIPMENT
%-ton Pickups 1\%-ton Stakes
Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers
‘Poritiae Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
Open Dai Dally © wo eludlae sundas
UNWA
. Up free; ohare, 5-4638, |thing — Want Ads ; give
2-8181. Lak Mags ke
RENT IT FAST
throur' Rent Ads! Room,
house apartment, any-
you ACTION. Dial FE):
Paul M. Jones, Re Ear
832 W. Huron WTD. OM OWNER = ao
heer Highlands, 2 bedroom home,
eo re Ww neat, re pay
to $14, cash. 5-1528.
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 33
1 RM LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
util, furnished, Adults, 268 Or-
chard Lake.
He BEDROOM DLXE EMPLOYED
girls or bachelors, Save money
by living close in 5-3706 or
FE 2-8756,
LARGE ROOM BACHELOR
$9 8 week. FE 2-0566. 89 Btate Tot.
1 AND 2 RMS. WITH KT KITCHEN
— eee all linens, ul
. No eae . poly is8
N. “Berry FE 2-5 §-7805
1 AND 3 LaDkGoM LAKEFRONT
1L
. Kids OK. OR 3-01
i FLOOR FOR MEN. NICE
apt Pvt entrance Parking close
in FE 43372
IST. 2 FLOOR 3 Gee SEP-
erate entrances and b ol] heat
Auto, hot water, atilities fur- nished. Child welcome. Inquire 1
Norton
OOM, $8 WK, 1 GIRL. WASH-
ing Close in, FE 2
1 RM KITCHENE ea APT UTIL.
un Pontiac Lk., M50. OR 3-4555.
KITCHEN BATH _ re
block from P.O
1 BEDRM..
utility 1
23-7425
ROOM KITCHENETIE & PVT. bt 2 employed girls or cou-
dults only N. Pad-
_Sock, Alberta Apts.
Ist Floor—3 Rms. & Bath Priv. ent Clean & attractive.
FE 5-5375
} THREE RM. APTS.. PVT. ENT.
{ an ae OR 3-1388.
ENTR:
* ana tig Tied are LB of eae lake
3-ROOM TO APT Pp BATH AND
ent All. utilities furn. Washin
privileges Quiet street Qne chil
come § 7866 after 3:00.
| BATH WITH PVT ent asta welenme $12 per week
PE #1431
2 Rie, ON FIRST FLOOR, HBAT- Uslities ‘Furnished, Private Soin & Eni renee a Josiyn Rd.
3 7 RMS. PVT ENTR, & BATH, 1 or 2 adults a ‘rail, FE 4-3046,
- FISHERS, PVT, ENT. Ba ee $15 wk. OR > 14068.
T-AND 3 ROO! nT ENT, AND li Ls ‘Telegraph, nomtcal PE 5-3142 OR 3-3922
Dex-A aly tatiets om Pre at WANTED iMMED:iATELY.|§ RM & BATH UPPER CLEAN
SIMMS Homes farms. lake prevent? & Stove & refrig Gas heat 81 Tre-
land contracts. Buyers waiting. fier 5 pm. or [bess FE 5-3413 a
4-3950
$ RMS FURN LAKE PRIVS.
Keego Harbor, FE 8-8054.
§ ROOM HEATED FLAT. CHIL-
creat allowed $90 per mo. EM
ATTRACTIVE—STRICTLY MOD.
3 rooms and bath, washer, new
garage. ple round. Cass-Eliza-
__beth Apts . $: weekly. FE 4-5203.
BACHELOR APARTMENT TWO
rooms and bath, All utilities ae
$1? weekly Call at 288 N
_Perry_
Cozy APT. OfL HEAT. " HOT WA-
ter, Pyt. Entr. OL 1-0646.
CLEAN, QUIET, COMFORTABLE
kitchenette apts. Gas heat, Henle.
refri $15 per a On Ponti ac
Lk. OR 3-9389.
CLEAN AND BRIGHT 3 RM. AND
path Upper income. On East-
side near bus and town Hes for
a couple Call @ to Fi
RM APT SLEEPING RO OM‘
APT HEAT & LIGHTS :
AND PVT BATH t
I
downtown Gatore: Large rooms. |
Ph. OR 3-139
4 RM. MOD NEWLY DEC. 22
_Cadilac, $65. FE &-1063
§ RM NR GENERAL HOSPITAL
Clean. Lower Heat, garage and
fenced yard. Call at 9 8S. Pad-
dock 8t
5 ROOM UPPER, WEST SIDE.
call after 5, FE 4-4081.
$6 ROOM APT. ALL ee
furnished, colored only. FE 5-8
§ ROOM LOWER. STATE st
(1 block from High school.)
Auto. heat. fireplace, Los
er month NICHOLIE
ARGER. 33 W. Huron. FE
5-8183,
2
5 ROOMS BATH AND FULL BASE-
ment. Terrace. apartment. All
newly decorated. 3-9243.
5 ROOMS AND BATH DOWN, GA-
rage heat furnished, near Gen-
eral Hospita, Call) FE 5-6766.
5 RMS. & BATH. LOWER, 4 RMS.
& bath upper. FE 2-7832.
‘5 RMS WEST SIDE UPPER &
garage $75 mo. FE 8-9806
OOM & BATH UPPER. FE
2-6332 or 2-5788
i ROOM LOWER 2 APT IN PON- tiac, OR 3-88.
$ RM, APT eeaie AND STOVE
furn. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Ter-
15
race. Next to Joseph Hos-
pital $85 month.
5 RM APT. UNFURN ALL UTIL.
furn For rent at 259 E Bivd 8.
FE 4-5067.
ALL MODERN FOUR ROOM TER:
race, gar SES West side. Full
basement. $ per mo. FE 2-2044.
ee ST OFF OAKLAND.
Upper Pvt entrance Pvt. bath,
Carpeted living rm. large bedrm
Kitchen, ‘dinette Couple only. ma one month, Paul A. Kern Inc, FE
CLEAN 18ST FLOOR 2 BEDROOM
children welcome north side $60 per month FE 471581 or FE 4-0090
FOR RENT waite APARTMENT
unfurnished or vartially furnished
Commerce and Union Lake area
Reasonable rent Write Box 115.
_ Pontiac Press
“HOLLYWOOD APTS.
Furnished or unfinished, & 3 r
bath & utilities furnished 114 E.
Howard St FE 28 34. :
LARGE LOVELY 4 & BATH. GA-
aay Near airport. Adults. OR
COZY BASEMENT APT. ALL
utilities furn. Close to
chael’s Chureh. For information
_come to 550 N. Perry 8
DUPLEX, FURNISHED, 4 ROOMS
and basement, gas heat, land-
scaped 4 blocks to shopping area.
$90 month FE 2-7940.
FOR COLORED — 4 ROOMS AND
bath. Upper Walking distance of
D in Fee Bice pitet: Call after
FURN, JA
Bed-
room: kitchen, Hting
__ bath, Pvt. ent. MY 3-9091.
FURN 3 GAS HEATED
apt Private entrance and bath.
$15 week or $60 bee jr Ly Au
_burh_ Heights area. FE_1.
LARGE NEWLY ea
per aa Pvt. Entr., hea
eee furn. On_ cit
. Marshall, FE
TARGE, 2 BEDROOM eat CLOSE
FE 2-4090, , after 4 p.m.
Goat SR OUSEREEPING ROOM, 3300 Rd, No children.
LARGE AND BATH. LY
sermons pictur eingow mr alr
_port ér°3- 943,
iawn 3 aa a at H & ENT
Adults. Util furn 1 light house-
_keeping room 258 Orchard Lk. _
DECORATED 4 ROOMS,
ph entr. Nicely fur-
ns lot Close in 90 Cottage. FE
NEWLY DECORATED 18T FLOOR. 4 bath -and gerage. West
2.4644, side. FR
¢ ‘ho era ee
M., WASHER. PARK-’
CLOSE TO
50 E. MODERN 6 ROOMS
bus and schools off heat
. Kennett
MODERN 4 RMS HEATED. 4192
Dixie Hwy over Keego Har.
Call FE ware Drayton Pisins
2-244.
NEWLY DECOR. 3 AND BATH. Pvt. Entr. Adults, $55. FE 5-8586.
ON ELIZABETH LAKE, YEAR
around clean, pleasant a cou-
_ple. No drinkers. FE 2-416
ORCHARD CITAPIS:
‘9 SALMER Street
newest modern apartment develop.
ment Balcony y ¢. Individual en
trances. Beautiful kitchens; Stove
& Refrigerator furnished Aw
ano he water furnished.
on EDROOM APARTMENTS
for immediate occupancy
N DAILY & SUNDA
AM. THRU @ PM
8-6918 UPPER 4 RM. UTILITY FURN
_1 child welcome. FE “#7473, °
WEST SIDE WEBSTER
Washingtor Jr High area — 5
rooms, gas heat $90 m
2 bedrooms, up gad apt., Wisrer ano
Lincoln Jr High aren $55 mo
Coe eit 5 4-252) ot after 6
WATERFORD APTS. d rooms TT Ee $65 per mo,
WHITE BROS.
: of — 205
$660 Dixie Hwy.
Open. Eves, ‘til @; Sum. 10 "til &
7 te
s - AND |.
after 5 FE 3
mo 10 Buffalo, Clarkston.
3 BEDROOM MODESE, BARN,
and chicken coop 12 3 Tes
miles west of Pentiac $65 mon
€ rooms and bath,
of Pontiac. 5 acres.
8 room home in Davisburg, $75
Month Immediate possession.
Clarkston excellent location.
bedrooms, ? baths, newly decorat-
ed, gas heat, garage, $115 month
References and deposit required.
R #H._ Smith Reéaltor, 28 E. Hu-
ron, FE 8-0466. .
BEDROO.f! MODERN,
around Fu!) basement. Central
heat, $85 month. EM _ 3-3630.
BEDROOMS, 144 BATHS, STORM windows, Nr schoo! in Clarkston.
MA 5-1887, after 4 pm
3 BEDRM 2? YR OLD HOME, 880
_mo, Clarkston area OR, 3-2938.
J AND 5 RM HOUSES INQUIRE |
22 _subumn. off Seon | 4 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR-
_nished $50 mo. EM _ 3-4207
4 RMS & BATH ENCLOSED |
porch Ol heater, newly decorat-
ed On Long Lake Adults pre-
_ferred _EM 3-8571 4 ROOM HOUSE. UNE URN eee”:
in Auburn Hgts. full basement, 3
ol heat 3173" Bessie St., Inquire
115 Seminole Pontiac,-or call
FE 45425 @ ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITY room, FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. 5 RM. HOUSE FOR RENT MOD-
ern Near GMC. $55 Mo Ph.
_ FE 49772 Bi aes AND BATH INQUIRE
Ta
$6 ROOMS NEW. 2 BEDR
ful! basement, §75 per month
W. Strathmore, FE 5-6215.
| ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS: 30 ROS- |
shire Court. Gag heat, air cooled.
Recently decorated. Large yard
Chiidren welcome. Rent $79.50.
_Call Harry Serwin RE 20156. __ 6 ROOMS & BATH. NR_ TEL-HU-
ron, Bus service FE 5-8257,
6 ROOM. WEST SIDE HOME, COM-
pletely remodeled. $75 per mo.
Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4- 3581.
6 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT,
2-car prarage Lake Orion. $75 OR
3-1547 after 6 p.m_
6 RMS 11 EDNA $60 MONTH.
Inquire 47 Edna.
OOMS,
219 |
A MODERN WEST SIDE “GROOM
home, 3 bedrooms, large living
room’ separate dining room. Full
basement, oi] heat, lovely shaded
lot. Miller, Broker. FE 2-0263.
BUNGALOW ~ WEST SIDE NEAR
Tel-Huron,| ideal for working cou-
le, gas heat, newly decorated.
ving room. dining room. kitchen,
bedroom. dressing room, and
more, 1011 W_ Huron, ask for Mr.
or Mra. HILTZ,
BRICK 6 RMS AND GARAGE
Newly decorated yee Pontiac
Central High. $85 MA 6-6603.
CLOSE IN 3 Been SOM
$59 month. FE_ 56-6106
¥
SAVE ENERGY, USE
fied NOW!
_job, place to live or a)
ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, $60
th. | 5 miles west |
$75 month. |
jon
4
YEAR
WANT ADS! To find a #15.000, $3,000 ¢
‘good used car, see Classt 7 ~
see. TV, FE 5-0377, 14 Matthews
Convalescent Homes 328A
HAVE VACANCIES MEN, OR
women. Bed or ambulatory pa-
tlents accepted Easy rarees nese
Lane Rest Home,
OPENING SOON
Glen-Acres Nursing Home
accepting applications. For
formation call FE 8-8013
Hotel Rooms 39
HOTEL AUBURIN
Booms Day or Week
Also | 9 room apartments.
~ Cooking and relrigeral on units
464 AubU FE -9
Rent. Stores 40
FOR RENT BLDG. 40x60. 2618
Dixle Highway PE 4-3528. Ask
for John Panchuk. ]
NEW STORE BUILDING. 6.300 SQ.
s Will split 1052 West Huron
Pontiac Ideal for drug, fur-
Saure, variety carpet or what
have you in mind in
trading -center with eight Rott
businesses Front and rear b
top parking Gas heat Reasonable
rent Call owner OR 3-460) after
_i pm,
Now
in-
Rent Office “Space ¢ 41) -
LOCK FROM SEARS ON
Ourlane — 2 large rooms. heated
FE 3-9826
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A
COMPLETING 20X44 AND 30X60
attractiwe suburban stores or of-
fices to lease. Finish to suit.
Beasonable. EM’3-3022
FOR RENT BARBER SHOP OP-
eeeel on buying equipmet, FE
FOR
LEASE- OF FICE—26x28—main high-
way %
T
Pee
Kampsen 233) MT ROYAL 2 BEDROOM, ‘9 baths oi] hea car ga-
rage spacigus yard seacue 9 FE 4. 0528
to 5. FE 8-0421, Mr. Lee /3 Eves. 8. & Sun.
RESTAURANT LOCATION NEAR
Pontiac Mtr main office. Heat
furnished, parking OR 3-1391
For Rent Miscellaneous 42
+CAR INSULATED GARAGE OR
workshop 125 N.
a month
For Sale Houses Ce Be
WILL SACRIFICE $3,800 EQUITY
in 2 bedroom home on 1 acre
for $2,500. or anything of equal
_ value, FE 5-2073.
3 BEDRM BATH & %. WALL TO
wall carpeting storms & screens.
_ Make offer, O ‘902.
GooD > HOME It IN PONTIAC, SELL
or trade, will take ree home
as down ‘payment, MI
EXCEPTIONAL, OFFER DRAY-
ton area, $26,000 home on large
spacious lot, will sacrifice for
owt: ON $,
natural fireplace, pine paneling.
wall .to wall carpeting, living
room, dining room, master -
room, full basement, oil heat,; 2
car garage. OR 3-1301 WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3
<bedreom: neh bari
fenced yard, Bhan. schoo MA |
ol ase
NO MONEY DOWN
sparking new ree Eos home
3 bedrooms, 114 baths, rec. room,
Telegraph. $20)
51 |
2 car sttached garage. $20, 7§0.
M 30242.
$1,200 down
pay ments EM 3-4232.
Country Living
Near Miracle Mile Shopping Cen-
ter Livjag can be most pleasant
in this” cistom built ranch
large bedrms & den.
kitchen, center pass
tached arage Professionally
landscaped lot A splendid oppor-
tunity at $20,500 Terms Call
Pinemis 7-2000 ask for Teresa
REALTORS CHAMBERLAIN CO
WILL TRADE
New 3 bedroom home needs some
_ finishing Large living room,
kitchen with mahogany cupboards
bath, all plastered walls. Full
basement with oi] heat. Lot 100x
ue ft. $9.900, E-Z terms, Call us
°
$65 DOWN
3 bedrm.. new brick starter home | - Work yous ee gave money. Call
today on
CRAW F ‘ORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 E Fiint St
___ LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN
EAST HIGHLAND OFF M59. 1
shopping center Nearly new 2
bedrm. ranch. picture windows,
oll AC auto gas hot water Lge
lot, Full price $7,990 $245 mores
you in is is a beautifully butlt
year around home Priced $1.200
elow replacement cost Lot 50x
KUSCHELIL-REALTY VErmont 8-6800
Dorris & Son
BRICK RANCH HOME LONG, LOW & RAMBLING
e of the nicest 3-bedroom
ranch homes with full base-
ment and two fireplaces
and two baths, on the mar-
ket today Attached 22x24
garage. wall-to-wall carpet-
ing gleaming oak floors and
plastered waHls, 14 ft. solid
concrete drive, basement
paneled with Philippine ma-
logany, and asphalt tiled,
priced to sell
VACANT BUNGALOW
$7500 GI Five room bungalow, newly
decorated, forced air ~ oil
heat, oak floors,
tionally large lot,
. between Walton Blvd.,
Pontiac Rd. $350
handle,
COLONIAL HOME FOUR BEDROOMS
Spacious and gracious fam-
iy home. one betiroom and
half bath down, two bed-
rooms and full bath up,
mirror-like oak floors, beau-
tiful modern ‘kitchen, excep-
tional™ basement, privileges
on 40 “in -Mheht with finest
beach ucblgae $15,500
should
bedroom home,
ment, forced air oil heat,
garage new bath and-kitch-
en xtures, foctes fericed
lot, ‘% block to bus, stores,
and short walk to St. Mikes.
Assume goes) GI payable
$72. mon $1500 down
DORRIS “e SON REALTORS 752 W_ Huron Latch FE 4-1557
“FOR CASH INA
HURRY, sell things
through ~ ~ Classified Aedget—
Anything goes! Dial FE
2-818L 1,
block from White Lake and nice |
| Lakeville
Owner moving to Florida. Full
Price $6,500 each with terms.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedroom home with 1% baths,
nice kitchen, large living room,
ell furnace. Close to schoel and
shopping area. Only $550 moves
you in Low monthly payments.
Evenings after @ cali OR 3-5597
JOLL, REALTY
FE J
236 DIXIE Hwy. +456)
LAWRENCE W
Gaylord S@UARE LAKE FRONT
sores i % story, and
s a dan ak fe
aneled wails. ors
eat. oat car garage Large
lot oy $15, with terms,
Call MY 2-2821 or OA 8-2543
CITY OF PONTIAC
Three bedroom Ranch Hom
in Perry Park Oak fieors.
heat. Nicely ene:
lot See it today
Call MY 2-2821 or OA asa
18 ACRES
South of Orion. Id.
ghorch oy call a ree
Y 2-2821 or
oa
ZONED COMMERCIAL
146 ft. frontage on Lapeer
Rd_ South of Lake Orion.
Call MY 2-2821 or OA 8-2543.
36 ACRES
» Oniatd oct Will divide
operty to suit 1
MY 2-282) or On -25e3.
10? S|) BROADWA
Lake Orion MY 2-287] 1319 ROCHESTER RD
OA 8-2543
KENT Established in 1916
DIXIE HWY. — Zoned commer-
cial 8 ¢ home with full base-
ment. Ideal for business and liv-
ing Ste Extra deep lot
Plenty of ce for small stole
or office sif "000 terms
NEAR 8T FREDS — 12 room:
and 4 baths Ideal for 4 fami’ 7.
income. Now showing income of
$270 per mo Full basement, gas
heat. Ideal for large foray plus
rental Cal) for detail«
10 ACRES PLUS — This neafly
ne 76 ft ranch home. 3 Spa-
clots bedrooms 23 ft living rm.
with fireplace, kitchen and break-
fast nook, tiled bath 25 rum -
pus room has built-in grill. Base-
ment, ofl heat, attached garage.
Small barn for saddle horses or
kennels, Excellent landscaping. «
cau fos further details. Clarkston
VACANT 51% aeeres ‘230 ft. main
hwy. frontage and ft.” eke
frontage on ercatect Waning lake.
This would make ideal home site
or possible future business one:
One of those hare to find loca-
tions, $8,750 terms
DRAYTON AREA -, Fine'3 Lain
room home complete with
ramie tiled bath nice kitchen,
oak floors, ai wm =
New. in, BB. 500 w: wih gO down
Floyd ent Inc., Realtor - a Hwy at Telegraph
- n
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING a
*
alt y t t
17
* ® eve
*
Seal
HOUSE. ARRANGED IN 2 APTS.,
Each with bath, It's a large lot with trees & garden, $8,300, $1,000
down 3151 Helena. ‘OF, ich.
Near Livernois-& Beaver Rds.
“Bedroom
HOMES
$100 DOWN Plus minimum costs.
Moves You In! SO
WHY PAY RENT?
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS | WI |
LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES,
WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1} TO 1|
Cay veel FRIDAY -
306 Stanley st et Kinney
“$ blocks nert Montealn
Lincoln scp High
WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or EVES LI 23-4671
3-BEDROOM — CITY
LOCATED in geod residential
area, Includes 6 rooms.
_ full basement. auto. |
oi] heat Full price only $7,- ;
$50 — $1,000 Down — $69.50 |
Per month
4-BEDROOM—SUB.
NEW HOME located in North
Suburban area Features full
basement, gas heat and
large jot 80x200 Full price
only $12.609 — $1.250 Dowa
— §70 per month
J. A. Taylor REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
7732 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
OR _3-1348 : OR 4-0306
The
Spectacular BONUS HOUSE
BI-LEVEL
3 bedroom—l1's baths. gas
Choice of eines: 715x150 ft.
ALSOVSEE
The Saratoga 3 bedrooms, full basement, wet
plaster walls Choice of built-ins
Gas heat 75x100-(t. lots. Lake
privileges Paved streets and
curbing. Private park in sub.
ONLY $440 DOWN
$71 PER MO. |
PLUg TAXES, INS. & INT |
Located 142 miles W of Woodward!
on Williams Lake Rd
Cox Realty Co. 20069 James Couzens
BR 3-2755
IN MILFORD —- A DISTINCTIVE)
redwood contemporary 3 bedroom |
home. nestled among pines on a:
100x150 ft lot. Built-in kitchen,
Hi-Fi and FM. large Tennessee
ledge rock fireplace. 14a ceramic
baths with elty water and sewer,
2 blocks from grade and Jr. high
stool. $22,000. terms. By owner,
_being transferred MUtual 4-5733
BRICK. ST BENEDICT AREA. 3
bedrm, basement, rec room|
large landscaped lot. Lake privi-
leges. Immediate possession. OR
3-8315
CROOKS AND AUBURN, BY OWN-
er 5 rooms and bath sunporch
and utility Large
fruit and shade trees. $7,900
down, or $7,100 with $1500 down.
_ FE 8-2467 __
$300 DOWN Modern 2 bedrm. full bath. hard. |
wood floors Acfoss road from
c PA beach, for lake priv
NGUS, Realtor
my ine Gace NORTH EAST SIDE, LARGE 4
bedroom with 1'2 baths. Newly
decorated Zone Commercial
Room home on 2 lots. 50x165
each Fine location
With more than the asking price
jp the Rochester area.
6 rm. on Lake Orion, paneled uy
SS nice firep ace On
& % Easy term
1 ok modern, some sh needed. Seli or trade.
W. DINNAN
66 W Haron FE an
LAKE ORION
4 bedroom frame. modernized. ex-
cellent cond Lot 112x240. FA ou
heat. 6 rms and bath down
tTms and bath up Full carpeting
except baths, kitchen and utilit
4 biocks from veav beck and Le e.
sono Barn $23 cash MY 426
heat
lots
ATTENTION
LARGE FAMILIES This 6 year old tri-level is the
dream home you have been
searching tor. @ lovely bedrooms.
Large carpeted liv
room with ledwerock firepl
A dining room for gracious Saving)
‘A large iamily hep that is
every womans dream Complete
basement with ledgerock fireplace
and completely tamuaned kitchen
Automatic heat Incinerator & 2
car garage Large well shaded
lot Schoo: bur door Lake
privileges Owner transferred Will
Bell [or only $18,500 with 86.000
own
DO YOU LIKE TREES
AND PRIVACY? If so you will love this 6
acres with new modern 3 bed-
-room ranch home Large living
room. dining room sunny kitch-
en Loadg of closets. Screened
breezeway. Garage. Owner leav-
ing state. Price reduced to $17.-
erms
1442 ALHI ST.
Lovely custom built brick, 3 bed-
Fam'iy kitchen Tiled
Attached garage Large Jot. Im-
mediate Larpecepas $.6,800
reasonable te
WIXOM wv ILLAGE 2 bedroom Nearly modern. Base-
Corner lot. nice
oad Near new Lin-
coin Plant Only $7,500. Reason-
able terms
Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST 29 YEARS
001 Highlane Rd (M59)
EM 3.3303 6417 or MU 4
MULTIPLE’ LISTINGSSERVICE
Waterford—Trade
7 room brick and Jedperock)
ranch with attached 2-car
tiled baths
clude new To in-|
carpeting and dra-
peries Widow owner will con-
sider a smaller well located,
bungalow in trade
Sylvan Lake
On bay Inlet and wonderful view.
of iake 5 extra large rooms.
and all niceiy decorated Full
basement and ol! furnace 2
shaded jots A buy at §14 500
on easy FHA terms
West Side Brick
This is a choice, all Brick
Ranch Home Built in 195t.24
ft. carpeted living room, latest
in kitchen design 3 nice bed-
Fooms and 1% tiled baths High
light basement for recreation
To include new carpeting, dra-
peries and extras ue velvet
green lawn and shad
Resale—$600 Down :
Vacant and all well decorated
Newer Brick Front 3-bedroom
ranch home Ot] heat and alum.-| — Ney
—
inum storms and screens Well:
iocated West of city Can be
purchased by Veteran or Non-
Veteran
JOHN
inzler _ Phone PE 43525 : FRANKLIN KNOLLS. OWN = R
06 |
__NA 17-2815!
with | aes lege sey 3
+ TEEDEooual GAS heat Located = sme eee 8t., E. of Joslyn, FE $-2 aS.
Cherokee Hills rick
Custom built tp 1950 for ro
owner. this 6 room 1%
plan includes many
designed to add to its
venient, pleasant livability! ™~
basement. attached 16 x
rage, a 40 x 12 second ‘ieor
room provides fine storage. ana
could also serve needs
growing family You'll like the
close-in cae jocation of this
fine home, it's well shrubed
84 x 178 it” and particu-
larily t's Qealistiel mice
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
/503 Community mesocel!! Bank Bid ae
FE 4-421) . FE 5-1
SYLVAN LAKE
Sam Warwick has new 3 bedrm
brick tri-level High basement,
woodeq lot lake privileges $20,-
1800 erwood FE 45090.
PE 2-2105, 2s Sunday. es
JUDAH.
LAKE
ESTATES |" You'll be surprised at the
size and beauty of this 3
bedroom ranch home com
plete a every cota On lot
860x125 - FH and VA
TERMS - come out and
check plat and see what
your friend: are buying.
— Model Open Daily — 5 MILES NORTH OF
PONTIAC ON JOSLYN RD.
VA $72 TOTAL DOWN
DLORAH BUILDING CO.
Builder of ‘‘National” Homes
‘FE 2-0123 2FAMILY EASTSIDE. 1GI-
CHEROKEE HILLS, BY OWNER, daire & stove. Some_ furniture
included. 2-ca » Large gar
den space.
. Rose M: Clarty, Broker
Lf
down or swap mauity ) house in same
PE ¢-9715, after
rg
REE BEDROOM BRICK
hase-
$350 DOWN PAYMENT
An excellent ro bedroom
home wit besemens
comb storm cash, oi] heat
Monthly paymen
clude taxes insurance and
5 per cent interest Sada de
WEST SUBURBAN
Off Sashabaw Ra — a fine
three bedreom: brick “and
frame ranch type home —
mation storm sash, ol!
AC heat. Large lot Priced
ith dows ray-
ment. gerbes payments to
"5 per Frees *satnt aii
ai oe
chee eatatin zg BEDRM.
wigs 000 $600 down, FE. 5-5246,
moving out of town, must sacri-
ee ES er, ties FHA appraised
HAYDEN ; ncere eS AST SIDE. 2bedroom
home
fnene $12,500,
NEAR WILLIS SCHOO bed-
room home ons floers. Xe sane.
Oil furnace car iis be Im-
w ediate SS scaslen
INCOME Between Auburn and
Pike. 2 story 8 room frame &
room
& Gining room. 3 room apt. &
bath on 2nd floor, Garage. Fenced PE $8183}
1958 by NEA Service. ing,
Tk. Ree. US Pat Of, “Roger sent me a DOZEN roses — I had no idea he'd
hurt my feelings THAT much!” Jeb 8 a oe tev ee » x, 4°46 = y og. "eo ew vw , » © 5 45 a if 99
SIXTY ; | THE PONTIAR: PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER | °, 1058
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 Fér Sale Houses: -43|TIZZY ss by Kate Osann _For Sale Houses _ a
CLARK — DOWN. $3,900
wae
aoe Pe oe he i ee ee BEDROOM BAvES.
BLte care soe eee eater ern Den, oak floares plastered
ea oat tl $11,950, Easy Terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
TRADE TO BUY. To SEL. 2 L,
SULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE So ae ane
R. VALUET: Realtor
| “CREE nk SS
RANCH, 3 BEDRMS.’
za nl ag
ment, regteetiog “spac
here OWNER LEA
DIXIE HIGHWAY a Bh a STATE. we et
WF
=
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43
Immediate Possession $1,000 DOWN Owner retiring to Florida. Will sell 3 bedrms. Hardwood: floors. Full
3 bedroom imedern home, 2% lots. ee ae «furnace i acre of
Gara
Seashtal ps Les Ax
Terma, ment, awnings.
yard. $8500 —
“ ree
Zara: ULL: Low EEA Heme Tri-level starter home’ 23 ig?
helt Jae ei eh pesece ue saad Mads duplicate. $6450,
and up ave plans ta choose ee or will build te your plans. ae OAKLAND COUNT BEAUTE
available. Call le en 2614 UNION L
New Home
$8,200 Would you like a few 2 or 3 bedroom ranch home—
i123 and ask for ital Li-
Dur ss ey co.
ARRO r
WHY PAY RENT?
You can buy this home for $7,900
with $600 down on a land contract
This 4 yr- old home has been
newly decorated throughout. You
can have immediate possession.
There are 2 bedrooms, a large
living room. kitchen with plenty
of cupboards. Located in the
“WEST SUBURBAN This Cape Cod ts located on 1%
acres of land, only 7 miles from [
downtown Pontiac. There are
large bedrooms & a possibility of
a third The living room its 12x19
& dining room 8x12’.
ment with oil furnace & 1% car
garage * ba TT
NOTHING DOWN To a qualified GI buyer, owner
wants to build this fall, so fast
lection fs a necessity. This 4 year
| old home has 3 large bedrooms
with double closet space in each.
The beautiful paneled living room
has a ledgérock fireplace. There
{s a full basement & a car
garage to add to the many oth-
er features Located itn Drayton
Plains & priced at $12,700. Call
now for care
TY
TED McCULLOUGH bse
FE 5-1284 & 43844
Open 9 am. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-4
2 CERAMIC BATHS FAMILY RM. — 3} BEDRMS.
Full basement — custom built.
ONLY, $12,566
W. H. BASS Builder & Broker
FE 3-7210 or FE 8-0531
BROWN
$400 DOWN — Lovely erick bun | basement oi} fur- | galow with full
mace paved street. oak floors, |
alum storms. “A wonderful val-
ue.’ Only 5 per cent Interest.
$360 DOWN — Modern 5 roum bun-
galow only 3 years old Full base-
ment. Oak floors Paved street
wee decorated” Plastic tile
a
Lovely ranch style bunga- 900
value.’
Oak floors low with 3 bedrooms
“This
new" J
steal" lovely home ig just
large iIcts. ‘It is
Easy terms.
$22.950 LARGE BRICK Ranch |
bungalow with exposed basement
Large game room, two fireplaces,
two ‘a. baths and one full bati.
Large lot and wonderful jocation
“Priced to sell.’ 3 bedrooms
Owner leaving city
L. H. st OWN: Realtor
1362 W Ph
MUL TELE LISTING SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
/ -
C) LE L
3 BEDROOM BRICK 1-Floor
pian home Near Watkins
Lake. Living room with pic-
ture window wall-to-wall
carpeting Ceramic tile
bath Nicel decorated
throughout Basement com-
pletely finished includin
built Landscape
Brick Bar-B-Q
$15.265 with approxi-
mately $3,400 down to exist-
ing GI Mortgage with pav-
ments of $83.55 per mo in-
cluding taxes and insurance
|. DON'T RENT when you can
buy a well-kept almost new
3 earn brick for $1,000 | down, Assume an existing
low interest mortgage No*
closing costs or investiga-
H tion and almost immediate .
| possession. Yes — There's
a basement
Ue eG FOR SOME.
HING a bit different’
Then, do let us show you
this Contemporary Tri-
Level 3 Good bedrooms. ce-
ramic bath 2-car attached
garage <A value at $14 -
500 with about $1,300
handle Wenderful location
Drayton Woods
$500 DOWN is all ygu
need to buy a sharp hew
bungalow, clas: extra large
bedroom, a 19 ft living
id a 12 ft’ eiteose
?
countertop You'll love the
pretty colors that have been
used. throughout Gleaming
oak floors too. We have the
ev -
OWNER MOVING to Czli-
fornia Will sell hic beautiful
3 bedroom. 155 bath home
at only $2,000 down 2%.
car rarag® Beautifully
landscaped jot too Expen-
sive carpéting and drapery
will stay :-May be seen any-
Cee Call now Bafore it's
LURAY O'NEIL, Realtor
670 West Huron
OP, EN EVENINGS
[282 8 Telegraph Rd. e
FE 3-7103 FE 31839 your needs.
5 ACRES Clarkston area. 2 bed-
room home. Large kitchen. Oil
furnace. He. Oe. rms. Immedi-
ate possession
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 Open Ev ;
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LAKE oe :
room bungalow with 11%
es pets Has carpeted living
room, incee dining room, base-
ment lovely shaded lot. Located near Drayton Yeins business sec-
tion. $l. down
WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES
3 bedroom brick ranch type bun-
galow with ful] basement, auto-
matic heat a hot water, at-
tached 2 car garage, -1's baths,
carpeted Dying room and bed-
rooms, large kitchen with built
in range and oven, beautiful cup-
boards and formal diving room. A honey!
NORTH ND
Large an bedroom home with car-
eted living and dining rooms.
‘ull vecement, automatic oi] heat
extra bat car garage an
beautiful Career lot. See by ap-
pointment.
Geryors R.Irwin REALTOR 269 BALDWIN
FE 5-0101
BEAUTIFUL RANCH
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement,
2 fireplaces. rec. room, screened
porch, many extras. Walking dis-
tance Miracle Mile: By owneyz.
“$25,150. FE 4-656 4
‘Honeymoon Special!
ROOM BUNGALOW -—
FURNACE — CUTE
AND COZY - BARGAIN
eRe AT $7.450 — EASY
ERMS - LOCATED IN
DRAYTON
JIM WRIGHT ALTOR
348 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-944]
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NORTH... Side HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL.
Lacks only hot water heater. One
bedrm , ideal for elderly couple
who wish to be near Bus service.
This home is very attractive, nice
landscaped lot. City water and
sewer Only $6,500 Very reason-
able down payment
$7,900... home. Oi] forced air heat. Bullt |
in 1955. Near school, shopping |
and bus service. Only $1,800
$1000 DOWN — Rambling ranch
bungalow. Large omy room,
two baths, large attached two car
ghrage, paved street. Located
near dancaday Lake.
FULL PRICE — “A real, -
Oil AC furnace. plastic tile bath |
lke =
a
FE_2-4810 | Humphries FE 2-0474 Healtor FE sis
| 83 N. Telegraph en Eves.
| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
2 FAMILY $500 DOWN
bath side with |
separate utilities throughout.
Individual garages, paved
street, quiet neighborhood,
and best of all only $13.500
— FHA Ternmis on balance
— Better be first!
WILLIAMS
LAKE AREA ° For your retirement.
extra’ well built home has
all the extras like plastered
walls, shiny — 6:
and activities reoms with
new ‘edge stone fireplace.
This home is in “Better
than new" condition—Only
6 years old!
aluminum siding,
garage. blacktop drive, nice
dawn and shrubs, a variety
of fruit and garden, partly
Anchor fenced. Owner going
North — Your chance to
own this izcetem home for
only $15,9
4 BEDROOM
BRICK you need 4 bedrooms,
2 2 bathe. and a large lot?
you want easy terms?
Ths Brick Ranch home has
ali these things and more.
Drapes and carpeting are
inciuded at $14,950.
BRICK
RANCH AND EASY TERMS
NEAR SILVER LAKE—With
3 bedrooms, ceramic tile
bath, attached plastered ga-
16 ft. Jalousied rec-
parcel — ‘landscaped to
perfection. Priced far
WE BUY LAND conpeects
ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN .-
‘Bateman
Kampsen
REALTOR FE 4-0528
377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.
- ft, | 3060 8. Commerce Rd.
Very clean—north side 2 bedroom |
Own |
duplication with easy Al.
erms. EM 3-4164 or EM 3-2411 ‘after is p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER: “APT.
house. Newly redecorated inside
* ® out 11 rms, 3 baths, West
side, FE 4-6950. ‘ =|
OPEN DAILY 2-7
Exclusive Pleasant Lake Woods
the most wonderful ikaw
homes imaginable. Full
ment, 3 bedrooms, base-
2. ceramic
paws, family room, fireplace with
bar- pit, hi-fi system, farree
ing, attached garage. 3 of these
levelyi homes to inspect. Out Eliz-
abeth La to open signs
at Pleasant Lake.
$400 DOWN
Off Joslyn on Beverly
New
gas heat.
payment just s4k. 24
Call street.
2 bedroom home with Laie
today and see this sharp
home in one of Pontiacs most
desirable sections.
NO MONEY DOWN GI
Outstanding 3 bedroom ranch
80x157 ft lot. Plastered wal on
is,
select oak floors, neat and ¢lean,
attached gine paved
A beautifu street.
home in a desirable
location for only $11,800 full price.
JIM WILLIAMS REAL were & BA ho
FE 4-0547 1483 BALD HAVE ae WILL BUILD
Split-level starter home. No
money down $6,450. EM 3-0482
Gordon Flattley, Builder.
Multi-Lakes Realty
ON BASS LAKE
2 bedroom ts $0 foot ir
age. furnished, car Una,
nice quiet eeighworsond. $8.5
terms
MK 4-1 UNFINISHED HOME crete on Big Lake. $6,500 with
$8 own
CUCKLER REALTY 236 N SAGINAW
FE 4-400)
FOR COLORED — $600 DOWN ~ A GOOD BUY
Neat 5-room, modern
separate dinin:
en with bre
FE 4-6492
' 4-4813 S opeee Evenings
578
NO DOWN
PAYMENT 2 of 3 bedroom starter hom
m Corner Willlams Lake After 6, OR 3-7038 Sith full basement and rough wir-
COMPARE THIS
Custom built t.200 sq ft.. 3
room bric« ranch home
basement, 2 (fireplaces slate
trance’ 1% baths
| floors 22x24 plastered carage
this for $17,000 on your lot
J DUNLAP
| dustom Builder FE #1 bed-
Pull
en-
ceramic tile
with vanity Plastered walls oak | All|
198)
NOW FOR SALE MODEL HOME,
| Attached heated garage, bot wa-
3. bedrrm 2 ter heat. baths,
thermo-pane windows wall to
wall va eting GE ee
lot 182 ip
BY OWNER Nice 3 bedroom brick
fireplace. attached garage
breezeway ‘arge kitchen.
tion room ih basement
corner lot in good area
state and must sell
Teasonsble” Ren pay ment.
brokers 3-3297 Leavy
| ranch with
and |
recrea-
large
ing
$17.800 with
No
GILES $600 Down on this 7 room 3 bedroom
home. Also glassed in perch
and attached patio plus a
2-car garage all for only
$7,975. Hurry on this one!
$650 Down
2 bedroom*located near Tel-
Huron Shopping Center.
Monthl¥ paymente only $60
Call for further information.
Auburn Heights
2 bedroom ranch with base-
ment, auto. oi] furnace. Lo-
cated on a well landscaped
lot. Breezeway and garage
Call for appointment.
PE 5-6175 GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE.
hee 9am — , Pam
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER nice bedrooms The vey livin
room is carpet to-W
There ts a1” ft nomen ond
8x10 breakfast nook full mod
only $13,900 on FHA t
sarge kitchen bre
beautiful
or
NEAR TEL-HURON
center, 6 and bath
room separate dining room,
oak floors and plaster
Full basement
painted walis clean gas he
jow taxes Tt is vacan: i
* candy 15
to G ment
William Miller
Realtors. w a
‘oe 8 to 8 an
have the key See it now it is a
$99 No down pay- CLOSE IN suburbar beauty — 3
aif an
em
basement with rec. room, Breeze-
way to 2-car garage, huge lot
135x285 ft This home was built
in 1950, it is in at condition,
rms.
rooms are oa
ax.
loors. Full base-
shopping
one-floor
home. 2 bedrooms, spacious living
all
od wails.
has, plastered
heat, wr
FE 2-0263 Gaylord
$e DDLETON
LOCATED 2% MILES West
< Pontiac, cute Ficeng cozy 3
. hot air furnace.
hot water $2.500 down or
ieee oe. clear smaller home
tra
$460 DOWN - Located on Wat-
kins Lake Rd., § rooms with
stool, water and septic 2
car ee, On 80 ft cor-
ner Full orice only
$5,950,
Leslie R. Middleton
BROKER 188 N, JOHNSON
5-772
DOWN 3 BEDRM. DINING,
oe kitchen, and basement.
Gas Beat. $70 a month FE 2-084)
after 5.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. FE 38-9663
$990 Down 2 & 3 BEDROOM homes.
In desirable locations, See
them now!
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE
LAWRENCE W. on
school ‘bus at
~ $13,200. Why sot see
Better Than New beautiful es harm in: dl sh nas
‘eens,
terrace, fenced rear yard w
outdoor apie. clase oe
water, more
cae closet space. Close to
—— an shopping
ms
aud Nicholie, Realtor
wens Clemens &.
M PE S120! ter EM ase ne?
WATEINS LAKE.
frontage with attractive c aa
tom-b room e
Center hall with spacious
carpet liv room
overlooking lake i}
Priced at $13.950 with
down! Sho wo by appoint-
ment only
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Huron Street
FE sais! or FE 2-1306
PERSONALIZED HOMES
PR #220
John K. IRWIN
OAKWOOD MANOR Lovely ranch home situated on
a beautiful wooded | 150 x
tains 1,800 con :
area. 3 hig
ceramic tile
garage. Owner
sxrya* SHORES
beautiful ranch type home
compan with 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths kitchen puilv-ins, 10
x 25 family room, 2 fireplaces,
FOUR BEDROOMS
a beautiful recreation room.
Paved
tage -Fenced back yard.
House ts very nice inside
and out. A real bargain at
only $11,700.
OFF CLARKSTON-Orion Rd.
Three acres of land and
a good four room home
for only $7,250. Good utility
room with large elects hot
water heater. Call n
FAMILY HOME
four bedroom brick colonial
ome. Excellent basément. of closets. Gas heat
baths. Drapes and car-
e in sale
street in excellent
neighborhood, Total rice
$15,000 with terms ake
an appointment to see this
today co
SEVEN: ACRES
with a @ rm. colonial home.
1% baths. Fireplace in lige.
vies room, Large remod-
eled kitchen. Three acre ik.
on property: Only 20 miles
from Pens. _ is é real
good hom be
shown any cme “Call fader
136 E PIKE ST. OPEN EVES.
lg, 84 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Pioneer Highlands
Attractive, modern bungalow, 2
bedrooms tiled bath, oak floors,
lastered walls, basement, gas
eat storms & screens, 2
garage, close to schools
19 Rosshire Court
All newly decorated. § room \mod-
ern brick terrace, handy” west
side location, will take only $750
down to qualified buyer.
Income
Located close to public & paro-
chial schools, this clean 2 family
income has large bedroom
apartment for owner plus neat
apartment for tenants. Rent will
cover come ey ments Gas heat
garage,
WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR.
53-55 N. Parke FE 4-5181
ves* FE 8-0823
RILEY $750 DOWN — 2 family income
wie 4 rooms & bath in each
unit,
hear new post office.
NORTHSIDE ~— Off Walton Blvd.
Carpeted . bedroom ranch type.
Breezeway to attached gerage:
$1,800 down. 156 x 150
WASHINGTON PARK — Lovely
colonial type with 3 large rooms
& fireplace downstairs. 3 bed-
up. Full basement
Paved drive & 2-car
garage Small wots payment,
BR
+e Elizabeth Taxe Rd
FE | 4-4821
FE 41
EAST SIDE nice wit! wall SD wal enrtetine rs ving
room and h 2 bedrooms down
Ee. areas = — needs
a little Aang Full basement
of] heat. New garage. Cy-
ed yard. Pav ve.
s8. Les with rensonate Gown pay-
“W ILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedrooms,
and
se
ed air olf furnace.
matic. washer & dryer,
s age Nice shaded lot. Walking
distance to
privileges on
er eerie
immed buy at sees _
ai TO
4536 = a
DRA Located in Keego Harbor, | full bsmt.. with complete rec
room. 2 car attached plastered
arage 24 x 30. Call for in-
ormation
1925
313 Wert" meren Street
Phone FE 447 Eve. MI 6-3783
SUITABLE FOR CONVALESCENT HOME
This spacious, modern home sit-
uated on acres of beautifully
landscaped grounds in Waterford
Township
For Further Latorm suse
Call
WM.
KENNEDY REALTOR W_ Huron
Open Evenings till 9
KNUDSEN Dofelson Park
A lovely home 6 large rms
1% baths, living porch and
recreation room with
fireplace, and indirect right:
ing 2 car attached garage
and large to Price includes
carpeting and drapes. Let
us show you this nice home.
3101
Clarkston Village New brick home with 6
pists rooms, 2 Ceramic
home with full base-
ment and expansion attic.
Aluminum storms.
& doors. Gas heat &
landseapel yard a
of the features, $10.050 is
the price. so call us now! —
WM. H. KNUDSEN
REALTOR 244 8. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-4516 Evening No. FE 2-8503
COLONIAL HILLs
Near moon Hills and St.
od-burn-
es paar bogg ‘eres
screened BBO YOK $21.900.
300 B Woodward B'ham MI 4-6700
4 BEDROOM RANCH
12x25 living room with fire-
place, 10x10 dining ell, 10x
16 kitche ith wall
~pur-
this one today!
WEST SIDE
‘oom sereher with 18x
fe on A 20 ft lot,
for oaty $13,950
terms
NORTH EF
Brick ry 4 story bungalow.
‘Lar Lares living room, 8x20
ly kitchen,
ae with gas
Recreation space and close
to Madison Jr 3 hand
Northern High preea Ay
only sil. 259 on PHA te
Let us show you today!
IVAN W.
SCHRAM R EALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN, COR
Eves. OR 31708 D OPEN RRVENINGS 8 & 8 SBURDAY
MULTIPLE LISTING 6 must sel] and tf) ice.
$31,500. Ss eee STOUT'S Best Buys
Today
TROY Investigate this sic
rary dream ef just
BI the
finest in advanced
{it-in and oven, «'
tractive i 3
bein 4 piece a Soper poo
: . FOOM, e
with bi tank, just
$2,309 down FHA
YOUNG MODERNS with « Let
ed. aluminum storms and
screens. $509 Down F.H.A.
$350 DOWN Lecated on Near North Side
OXFORD rar offering Io a _newer
fdas ts
ing gas
lot, city water A ¥
we at $10,500 with terms.
BALDWIN SCHOOL
Is just a block away from
this reconditioned beauty 6
rooms, and bi with
full basement, new —
with excellent terms.
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Tl N Saginaw 8t PE 5-6165
Open ‘tli 600 P.M.
Templeton Elizabeth Lake Estates
-Sell or trade for smaller home.
Ranch home 2? bedrooms
extra large itving
fireplace, wall-to-wall ca . Extra large Tote 1% baths
with breakfast bar Large d
ood fire
od on 2 nicely landscaped corner
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk Rd
After < PE 20003
IDEAL HOME
Faas retired connie Living room
cethna toantly ining room base:
ment, fence a Priced for
quick sale, $9. : Terms.
SUBURBAN
brick ranch 3 bedrooms extra
large kitchen with plenty cup-
board space. vent fan. and pic-
ture window in dining
basement with rec area.
heat, large planter box,
ft landscaped lot. CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT.
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS
Neat bungalow, 2 aeriaert bath,
full basement nice . Only $7,-
300; rms.
RANCH HOME
Plastered walls, large kitchen,
pienty of work space with dining
area, paneled breezeway, 2-car
garage, 3 good lots, $10,000 —
erms
Smith-
Wideman REAL ESTATE Agi EVES
FE 4-4526 412 W. Huron
se 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE
ed &
Waterford oi plenty room for
the kids to to play and ae ® gar-
den too! Vet's just the closing
costs move you in — see it today.
Shell — $3,775 It won't take much to complete
this 24x38 shell with crawl «5 pace
on big ie lot b
siding and roof on. Good | location! Full price e775. including some
extra materia
REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 43581 ny +1000 W. HURON
MULTIPLE LISTING. SERVICE
| WHITE
DRAYTON WOODS
If you have *$1600 to pay down
ere is a real buy for some-
First time. offered. This 3
g c tile
Plastored walls, full bens''.,
well — ed lot. Yes sir,
the full price is just $13,400.
DRAYTON PLAINS... _ x 60, zee the’s the
tlynew 3 bedroom
recrea’
- utility reom “EIy
home has a fireplace, walls, coved coenee
aluminum stotms & screens. an undersized patio. 9x24. 10x15. This wee
A ogy Sede
wis A iitt'e
0. ft,
lot. It’s vacaat—we hav the i Li
Price is $18.600, $4,000 d do ?
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 3-1205
“ACRE SITE dees HILLS |
entietl Te, “Sera,
room. den, 2
seg act no oa room, kitchen, and
breakfast room.
terms,
METAMORA - 1 ACRES —
at edge of Village. rolling
lelds and woods, 4 m home
com ly fr care
riage house, fire-
ace. very modern kitchen in
rch, tile FPA oil at.
“L" shaped barn w and
tack room. A good value at $50,-
terms.
Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923
2% £. Huren eral 8-0466
Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
G's Nothing Down
$9850 FULL PRICE Large 4 5. Wicheels family home near
haels, 2 car ee
eligibie (gal a?
FULL ae pao only $5,000,
An older 3 bedroom home
Has full basenfent. furn
and auto water heater You
wil] need very little to han-
die + i, po dl providing you
ere a
DRAYTON PLAINS Must
sell]. Owner has marese out
of State 2 room home
ts of a 189 ft. living
room ample kitehen cabi-
nets and large 1% ad ‘a
rage Nice
s id mov oo: in
' with payments fess than
rent
A BEAUTIFUL big Colonia!
in the city) An entrance
hall leads to the 19 ft. liv-
ing room and acent to
this is the den din-
ing room kitchen with
breakfast nook Upstairs
there are 3 bedrm
a net
m ready cash, this may
be solution to your
ing problem
NEAR OXBOW-A cute 2 . Modern
th, al
pace,
taxes Full price
simply can't afford to rent.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 § Telegraph Rd.
3-7103
2. PAMILY EXC CONDITION $12,700 and $1,500 down. FE 2-7832.
INCOME BUILDING SELL OR
lease. Four a 2 stores,
office & FE. 4-725}.
15 UNITS.
asoned contract
part payment. FE 2-7611.
INCOME—WEST SIDE 5 sees “rst re eee floors.
Gceod rnace. Corner
lot. Price 913.300 Terms.
Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W Pike PE 45905
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 RAS
COMMERCE LAKE PRIVILEGES.
Fishing. sandy beach. swimming.
ots $695 full price $10
th Wo extras
streets Near public and
schools, churches, shop-
ping All year livin 2
privileges Phone Mis atson.
Incoin 8-771] or JOrdan 46871.
FOR SALE REASONABLE, 8 ACRE
farm, lake frontage, 5 room mod-
‘wood,
Choice corner lot, by owner. Lake
ES $4.950 FE 5-0453 or FE
LAKE ORION 4 bedroom lakefront year around , dome Gas hea rge lot, $60
| tlle: month small down payment.
8
ce $2300 } :
‘WATERFORD tL Choice corner, ict. by owner. Lake
Se $4950 FE 68-0463 baad rz.
. For Sale Acreage 47
1 TO $ ACRE PARCELS BEAU tifyl building sites $100 down 630
Fac trede month Will %a i< .
C. PANGUS, Realtor eu M-1§ Ortonvile WA 1-2815
ACRES. LEAVING ATE.
© pores to sel] 6 acre bul!
site some woods. $4208 cash
sold at once! Lake Orton. MY
3-3807. ~ a . _
10 ACRES ON EAGLE RD_ 62 $00
wih ternfs iguucer Reali Es- tale OR 3-8138
HOME IN COUNTRY
16 miles north Pontiac.
on ope ? livens rm ase
with . 9 bedrooms,
bath. and util reom. 2 oor at
tached garage 1%. ecres land.
Immediate possession +10. 500 with
low down
Cc A WEBSTER. REALTOR
Lake Orton MY 23-2291
Walton Bivd
1% acres with 109 { frontage,
op paved ‘oad. Priced at 62-
000 on terms
North Side
Off Walton Bivd 136 « 150 eae)
phage = rtd year-round stream.
R "D: RILEY, Broker
$09 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 41157 PE 44821
mar Parms —
40 ace
ot} beat. smail barn & all
farm tools including
MY 3-114) eo E Flint st.
Lake Michi,
Attention. Mr. Handyman
Here's your cheree to have «
smal) farm of 1) acres with cosy
2 bedroom ) Gearlv culm pleted
Has bath ' tonk et¢ This
property ha« of roac froniage
to sell With some beautitul batid-
ing sites Owme” gavs sei] ‘or
$9500 with $1,009 dows or will
discount for carh.
etd na “ausee EM_ 33303 $6417 "fos Ponte LAKEPFONT 18 MILES
A fea) buy.
P. W. DINNAN 66. W Huron __ Pe enn
“HADLEY TOWNSHIP Open 93.
FE 2-1530
income Property 434A.
ern house full Pessenset oil fur- 75 acres. 7 rm home basem't
and furnace milk house, silo,
other outbuildings 22 m! from
Pontiac 2'5 mi eg : ian Bar-
gain $16500 Ter
Paul M. Jones, ‘Real Est.
FE 46550 __ OA 86-3653
TREMENDOUS 0 5 Oot Oe TUNIT TY
a F 170 acres, beauti-
ral ski hilis Tes orchards. Near
Pontiac Lake tion area. ecrea
Gravel possibilities also 35 acres
level land on main road Private-
ly owned, MA
Sale Business Property 49
22 W KENNETT
Scar commercial garage. toned
amelie Inquire at 40 Baid-
in
FE a
A B* els
See this 40 x commercial
Bldg. 2 stores, zaps Oil fur-
Beet , ates lot. at Airport.
"PONTIAC REALTY 131_ Baldwin Ave
LOT 100 x 190 — ZONED FOR
betcess Pontiac and Lake Onan n ac an.
oats bese , with $700 Down _
iH P. “TIOLMES, INC. FE_5-2933 253) 8. Lapeer Rd,
Business Opportunities 51
48% TON CHEVY PICKUP. tar. kettle, $350, complete, any.
190 1 CENT agp § CENT VEND-
On location, ag
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Tl N. Saginaw St. FE 5-816 Daily ‘th 6 oa
Loon Lk.Shoreg x20 living room
teat dinin
Treat 14x:
40 finished rec. room
pos Ha plus hot. thr ok heat, car-
2 On an §5x208
paved ios lp only ty “59.500 with
HOLMES-BARTRAM
On 5:19 Resales om 3300
For Sale Resort Prop. 44A
120 ACRES OF EXC HUNTING
Dixt ’ Open Eves, “til Bi eundey 1 ul 6 “AY Pontiac Reasonabl
CaRGr TARE Org TOR Tega | Lal aner S04 es\ av 8 A Fier TL babel we Hides vf ue tor your own busines. Distrib- _ reed trom yA er 1% ui ship open in akland _ County
eveloped-so: v rome acts ute KELLY COOK. INC. Well rated mfg. will estabi . esta EM_ 3.6531 10-8 Dally} business for you Steady. weekly Spemrgh ly oo tae car ae
LAKEFRONT LOTS @ uipment Sen nn e.
Your chdéice of excellent lake- rite Box 25, Poutise Press a aaeree ot Soe ect papal BOAT LIVERY mn an sed ex- | 3 lakefront lots toe pressway. 20 per cent’ down to Men butiging Qualifie da buyers. fell iomeaatay enigan. Must,
Paul M. |. Jones, Real Est.
W . Huron
r+ +9550 rR 8-3653
EAUTY SALON. $20 $20,000 B
Owner retiring. $8,550. it 3.300 ie
perlence building & broperty Ex-
n charge Strictly confidenti
information .on the we rs 5-9855, for a intmen ‘a
R LEASE - NEW 2-BAY SERV- ice station.
Fontins rg ot gated cee ESTA FOR SALE ISHE:
cleaning pick up ri ace ag
sae pe Press
Hempstead CHURCH BUIEDING
land with cabir N-ar Haw Buiiding SR ree eae! | Mruotion. charge “Seg hfGk Com 100 ft Lake Huray wASADA,| france main auditorium seatin lots. $400. to. ie 10 — po capacity plus Pastors study
ova Balance to suit, Basement auditorium pon enmed f oom mode col % 20x3 ity 135. plus ing ca-
owe Ba bad = “mo MY! Plen forced ai he 3-1367_or SLdcum i$ a. Plenty’ of ah ane. ont Pr rty
UXURIOUS «HO ON 115 FT| »y appointment only, pect Be pode
Ise. cho om tities eae, tas ic. Mi IPSTE hurting & fishing’ 10 mie fron | 102 8. ituron Bee eT EAD ag _— cents area. $35,000 i ve. §-0510 Fr ‘tei
; i ORIO : EM erm ler” 5 at SHOE REPAIR, $508 48.
CRAW FORD ACENCY *
Dorothy Snyder Lavender.
han...
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
SS Sd Dick Turner 57) Sale Household Goods 57
motel ~ Liquor - 100 | from
pe ial aoa papers with living quar-
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES Heaps
hogs Seep oe ae Pa
sete tibe
soc
seen Thrucut ge
ye cue eee ae M MURON |. SELES sas rage JUST ‘RE, NEW
2. ars
“eye —_ rT
t <> or smaller Neiaalvaled or fur-
ay Sh x PORN.
Be Bs equsl “value. FE
iW WELL
gal. — ha for 20° or 410
oid. Modern | to room
REALTOR P: ARTRIDGE —
$e oF 50 m
SELFERVICE BE TEsT- T 1958 L CITA.
er On loc Tgsacll ecucamend vie sedan for land contract of
tube stock PH. FE 5-0602 reeable value. Only 6,000 miles,
partite, Sock FLT bem | tne, Tren. Romenechons
Corner of techare Lk Guavs er. 148 Dwight. FE 2-7937.
j WILL SwaP EQUITY IN 3 BED-
¥ ee ee room hom
testness
MOTEL § UNITS & HOME On the
ta tie rt a nt A oe of rend Hag donee —_ in
remo of room’ & =
ieciliies _ = re) more units.
“STATEWIDE. Reel ea Service of Pontiac
CHARLES REALTOR
Pele ri rE
at ste “ fee rwisvrook 35-3286 | fabu-
rontage
a =
: Sale Land Contracts 52. z RO ree
HAVE SEVERAL ccosenet trade —- $1,000 — Up
A TAYLOR. oR +0306.
Money to Loan
(State Licensed Lenders)
Loans $25 to $500 eo signature only
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIA
ee
NEED $25 eon $5007
SEABOARD CRIENDLY SER vice
Seaboard Finance Co.
ans re @ Problem”
3188 KOR PERRY STREET _
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 - $500 quickly on four
pale on or furniture Wo
endorsers, payments to
“FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574 _ 09 Pontise State Bak Bide
. LAID-OFF
WORKERS
— CASH LOANS —
No Principal Payment UNTIL YOU ARE BACK
TO WORK FOR # DAYS
LOANS TO $500 MADE QUICKLY
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BIRMINGHAM
ALLED LA
DRAYTON PLAINS
Quick Cashi=:
¥
Gotog | for sale!
53 Por late model car Or eal “vith
smali down payment. MA 54-0607.
For Sale Clothing 56
ALL a CLEAN USED WORK
pants from pc; shirts from 33c.
Also overcoats, suits, $5 or less.
389 Orchard Lake Ave
BARGAIN BOX Woodward
Good clean
the a
Fri. 10 “oa 10 to 2
consignment anaes accepted
wunth after Nov
BLUE & GREEN The PLAID coat. Exce: — Paid
a take wit} OR 3-4283
after =
BRAND NEW ALLEGRO COAT
| Large size @ Gray wi bik.
| stripes cost $125, will 2 $65
PE 212347
S1Z—Z it. KNITTING _yarns. Drapery fabrics. PE 62150
Wavy BLUE GABORDINE STORM
— excellent condition $15, FE
i ‘Tapas CLOTHES SIZE 7. REAS.
PE 60609 anytime 9°30 io 5
BED) S Nelson
PROP LEAP TABLE AND 4 x
chairs. Duncan Phyfe china and
. stove. Exc. condi-
ar ia
b Davisburg.
[+ MA 56-6011.
- FAMOUS
they
sep a Seeds
ns Trade-In Dept. Bon 2 Sree
| Adiddedaddadded
eerreneee
Tr ee
Eee eeenenseaee |
ee
wN
WOOD & COAL RAN
oo
i , Som:
59A
_S Christmas Trees
BEAUTIFUL SELECTED SCOTCH
_=ple_ 5-150.
For Sale Miscellaneous 60
13% % IN. oe keke 2
eents per ft.
pores ALOMINOM
ICA & ‘pik
<eert workm enttip ti fewest poe
elble price ‘Com cn
do-it-yourse
: — AWNINGS we & , Or x namental En storms,
Johnsen J AL Tas co.
a “The Oia Wella oe
ee
rr answer, call
2 WHEE TRAILER, 54 1 OREY.
i ; OIL TANKS . CON- dition, Will deliver FE 5-0120.
3 PC. BATHROOM FIXTU! —
white Ciean, not modern. Re
_FPE 5 5-T245.
CINCH SOIL PIPE. 6 FT. $ 3.79
—— Pum a)
ave ‘PLUMBING SUPPLY
PE 5-2100
TEP NEVIXRUDE WOT OR
c new ype ree
ower, exc. cond. a tio.
8 LARGS GOOD PORCH BC
Treen door wind
foor casing, outdoor
lawn mower,
ee
2. G60D puseD TV FROM $15 AND +0736. 36 8 Telegraph.
Gray Tyce PRIEZE UPHOL- tered open-arm iounge
ecccsent condition. $35 Om 21183.
GRINWELL FINE PLAYER PIANO
bench other furniture. FE
bee GUARANTEED REBUILT WASH:
ail makes, $30.95
“HIGHGHAIR CRIB. __piaypen, end tables,
KELVINATOR REFRIG 11 CU. FT.
Exc cond FE 8-1427,
‘Wane SUIT. SIZE «@: LADIES
coat, enone and sults, size 14.
He 't8 . Household rum mage
unre —— COAT. veal
pew, size between 66-50 FE ¢-
Sale Household Goods 57
KELVINATOR REFRIG 8 CU. PT. Excel. cond, § FE3533.
dOUSEHOLD O Boone Ips OF ALL DE- Boog! furnace. & cash
Pontiac Trail op-
Livery. posite Le ennser s Boat ALUMINUM GARAGE DOOR
Laundry trays, stand
SAVE Lie ear tans
__172 South Saginaw St,
30 3. 6 OAL. AL. O1L Leos HOT WATER
OR 3-146.
» “pGrie sj = YEAR GLASS
lined ht, recovery water heater.
tric heater. $60.95 elec
$69 95 7005 M50 % mile
west of Airport.
2 SPECIAL ag #x12 BPORTS-
* ane tent. % b.p. electrie motor.
on. =
HEAVY D oe dle OIL
ae heater used un aM for
to AG ieeainies,
a aee DRYER, GOOD
; CR ic
cere. és every except Sat “til
12465 “Auburn _FE_¢3573
2 Pe DRAPES. “, I LEC. LOG
andirons $7. 4 qt essure Cook-
er ar) new $$. 16 Rosshire Ct.
_after 6 p.m
2? BOX OX SPRINGS & a
eize with Me need ,
freese, 10 eu. weeds.
$2 dining
le buffet & 6 (aa "$50. MApIe
5- 1676
3 SPEED COMB RADIO AND
layer $22 One, $8 FE 5-8755.
\3 COMP E ROOMS MOF FUR- FUR-
niture, good condition,
Gale. Southfield EL elise.
3 ROOMS OF GOOD MODERN
furniture Package deal only. FE
$-0863, after 6 p.m ESSES.
1 deep
Bibs eg
‘wrought
padded seats and ba
é YEAR CRIB $10 BASSINET $5. $5.
Taylor-Tot $5. Seton sips ice
skates, size 5. 85
é ne SILVER | SaAT [oats
(oo : bookcase
large ie vanity jam
P Apter $0 Pay only ref dott
Pearson Furniture 42 Orehard
) OAK DINING RM,
power mower, $35
_B Scion cond 4-8369
1. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE,
brand new dav jee ehair atching cof-
decorator lamps All
weekly.
Orcha:
7x @ RO ACE, 615 95. Reversible. Imported,
$34.95 tad 98 Rug rniture, $16.50
is
42 Orchard hard Lake Ate
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 BONNY MAID VINYL TILE. -8c
414Ft. Wall Tile 25c RUBBER BASE PAINT Gal 83.75
GUAR HOUSEPAINT Gal $1.95
Syers, 14] W Huron 4-3064
12% * AMBASSADOR TV, EXTRA
Ea ere With revolving stand,
= an TV. Go USED
TVs $19.95 ee We sed Philco
cane Sweet's Ra-
PEG , 422 W Huron.
i 30 ‘GALLON Gas “HOT T WATER heat - $54.96 New 21 tn
“7
TV's $99
$25 TO $500 er used washers: Wrineer and Auto
rf auto,> or
pier sects : Pp oe months ee ae
7 serv a quick. | oe P) eA! PARTS
helpful FE|96 Oakiand ave 92-4021
121 of at our office | 949 BENDIX A ATIC WASH- er, excellent running cond. Re-
| Home & auto cently overhauled, $25. MI 4-8509.
1951 - COLDSPOT. REFR 9350
LOAN CO. Milford Rd Holy, Melrose 17-3592.
Corn: & BRAND NEW SINGER PORT-
Vater ee able This week only $89.50 at
TEAGUE FINANCE Co. our Singer Sewing Centers, 102
Saginaw Gent aaa and at
202 N MAIN Miracle Mile in th Cc. Penney
ROCH ESTER, MICH. Fabric. and Notions “pepartment.
LOANS §25 AAA SPECIALS
AU 19" ay ceeeeccceccceectceess $14.95
LIVE: tig) lars vemvenree _ $19.95
HOUSEHOLD. 3 00D i Ts oo... $24.95 & up.
Ph. R L 6-071) OL 1-979)/ 21" biond & mahogany vs ae
coarse ra Lath oad fh sets guaranteed 30 days at
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE ae iia Einav Lake Rd. rence St FE 41598 41508 PE 44945
WwW Law
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500
Oakland
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND. MAY-
tag - electric fas is Balance $2
per week Therm oll nan
gas heater, Maytag washer &
Schick's M¥ 3-3711,
AB GAS RANGE _
it nt t Excel-
eat eoanees “ko Fea: TPE 2-40963.
No you WANT
Loan Company |e" tir "peti Wot be FOUND AT L & 8 Sates
i FE ? 9206 A little out of he, way but tot
= ances of al O97 inde NEW & USED.
: isit our trade dept or real
PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | bargains
| “ral ae ONT? Za Bn ot _Mortgage Loans 54) fia lock around, 2 acres, of free
- SPEN MON. Eo to 6
Want A Good 1 Mortgage? 2: miles
rene and, your Scots te consal Hated] b ote o£ ee eights al iufers
EF 78 WASHING MACHINE Ke Stee CER StROFF FE ee
THE ANSWER TO
ks OUR PROBLEM:
puke Ads! To sell, rent,
Babe aes sF a 2-681. 92 W, Huron fi bathtub, FE 3-7251
AUCTION” pai. FRIDAY & saT RDAY—8
RIUNDAY & > M & 8 P.M.
New & teed. furniture ‘ht out-
right or sold for you. 6-1341
hr a: Leg Sales. s
Hw oa ast 8. of M-I8.
BLOND MAHOGANY DINING RM
Few with non, #6 ebairs. Exc,
Pioneer, |" IRONRITE AUFOMATIC IRONER.
MIXING viToutEe, \ tou 4 $2450 value $1495, also Bathtubs, ag 2 oh Shower Btalls.
Pactory trregulars
Orchard Lake Ave.- LAWSON —* TAP
& cover. M: org _& 8
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.9: 95 $8.95,
44 ae 2c running ft.
Reg paint, $1.89 gal.
wince PAINT & LINOLEU aginaw Near Robt, |
| LIVING ROOM FURN BEDROOM
set hospita] bed, and misc MI)
41687 18910 Warwick
Southfield
MAGIC CHEF. APT SIZE GAS Duo-therm oi] space
tm | Good cond.
30 E. Erinceton
MAHOGANY DRESSER ROUND
oak table and 6 chairs. Reason-
__abie. PE 2-4069 after 5 pm
west
_and @ishes right away. PE 1347.
BNEW GREEN SOFA-BED $40. OR
34102
NYLON SOFA. $35. Davepport-and
chair slip covered 635. Tabies
and lamp 984
NEW TWIN SIZE BEDS.
hed left Factory prices.
JUST
MApie
OCTOBER SPECIALS GE SWEEPERS, New.
All attachments $38
HOOVER Upright, New $64.95
REFRIGERATOR, 14 ft. New
Preezer $189 95
MAYTAG Washer, Ree
Pull Gssramee $98
GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Pontiac before @ &m, oF
220 GAL
mats tank MA
220 GALLON OTL aS ptt ks
therm gpace peater: both for
Hall |
of Sy GAL OIL TANK. FILTER & { nd. FE 5-2579.
MUST SACRIFICE FURNITURE
$1 W. HURON FE 41555
OIL HEATER. 4 RM. $27. 896
Melrose 8t
dIL_ FLOOR ACE, 50,000 FUR B
_T.U_2 years ae $75. MY 3-1927.
ONE FULL SIZE BED. SPRING,
and mattress. Matched wainut ve-
neer. Roll-away bed. FE 2-0402
_{from 5 to 9 p.m
ORDERS TAKEN FOR NEW GEN-
sink FE. 51927,
OIL OR GAS
HEATERS ~ ie ld Rees you furnace heat
144 the cost. Schick's MY
33711,
OVER 59 USED mo betes ‘Ero
$14.95 up TT ante:
~~ WALTON Nt 615 E Walton
oun 2-2267
PERPECTION ELECTRIC RANGE
two Orcas ooam seer far bur-
ners, deep well cook ia,
drawers. Lo ea condition
terms aftTan B. Olso'
gig neone ses Grinavilie. MA
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV.
$645 console. only
Ironrite troner, now esd ee $14
Kelvinator .ef! if freezer $69 Zenith High Fide ity. 5 + speakers $89 Many more to choose from
; GABERT. .
rh N. Saginaw 5-6189 FE
ROGERS SILVER PLATE inlay
Excellent cond. $45. MI 6-5523.
REFRIG LARGE SIZE, WITH
full top freezer, $55; Whirlpool
atte washer, exc, cond. $45.
SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSER.
good drawer space, $25, Tea cart
with drop leaves, beautifully made
$45, Antique burled walnut desk,
$75. All in excellent condition.
Call MI 44760,
STOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD, EX-
changed Turner's. 602 Mt Clem-
_ens 2-080)
SOLD HOME, GAS STOVE, RE-
_{rig table, boat misc. OR 3-2279.
SINGER PORTABLES WITH ZIG
zag euach mers $19.50. pare
Paee Ape RAIN L Derr Guar. elec. ‘washer
. Hying Tm. cae
:} pe. wood dinette 4.95
Modern bumper sofa 20080 50
Walnut — & bench .., $24.95
pao sectional ... $20.95
Tab Meet elec. Lier de fener heidi
0
Miny OTHER [EMS AVAILABLE
WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike @-2 Terms FE 4-1122
TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAs
renee R. Eon Munro Elec Co.
TRADE ey RANGE F FOR ELEC-
oc range Manro Elec
tric Co ‘060 W Huron.
Vacuum CLEATS 87.60 & OP.
Murrey ae Myrtie.
UsED R One® GUARAN-
CWilage, mnpire 3-051 Bila ; .
|
|
eral Chef comb stove, refrig. and j
tmsYlation — po patch - __MaArket” +31
Fra] GAL. FUEL OIL TANK, PRAC-
tically new. 3039 Grove Ci. Keego
_ Harber
uel, Good cond
AVAILABLE NOW
Tayigr steei garage doors. fac-
tory seconds 8x7 9x7 Reason-
able G & ‘onstruction Co
2260 Dixie Hwy.
ANCHOR FENCES
_No money down, FHA approved.
FREE ESTIMATES. F 5-741.
| ATTENTION
ys thing im Building Materials
sed sas. ....: $0c and, up
| Used storm sash . 50 $2.50 ba
| Field tile . llc ea.
| Good exterlor paint | - $3.25 ies
Saw & hammer set .
We carry a complete fine of nails
doors —
ES FHA TERM
BALES :
(M59) OR 3-t092
Burmeister’s
CASH WAY
LUMBER
PRICES
4x Bx 34”
PLASTERBOARD
$1.25
4’ x 8 x %"
PLYSCORE
THIS WEEK ONLY
$4.95
ROCKLATH
BUNDLE 98c
ora 6 V- arooyes pshes- doo MATERIAL
$340 Highland Rd.
$4.05
a.
Ae comb dr.,“Co
MATT THICK
INSULATION
$29.95
PER 1,000 FT.
Burmeister’s
Northern
Lumber Co. mS Conley. rare) ne EM Peele
a.m
Sundays %o 5m 3
a
BEEF AND PORK — AND
quarters Opdyke Mkt. HOE §-7041
BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS-
town kitchen of] and gas fur-
Hot water and steam boil-
ers, automatic water heater hard-
ware Electrical supplies, crock
galvanize
2 ef y nes. we
aint and as eam tone
HET UPPLY
2685 LAPEER
GET IT QUICK
through Classified Ads!
Yes, whatever it is — dial
writer and get it!
Pine Corietmen trees. Rank. MAe
SIDING insulate same
LON HOME Fe FUEL OIL |
SURPLUS LUMBER &
FE 2-8181 /for an ad-) CARNIVAL
eg, VS. Pot OF
“Henri’s going in for ladies’ coiffures! He's away
taking a six-week course. in listening!”
For Sale Miscellaneous 60
BLOWER AND CONTROLS oe
- — furnace, very good. $50
— CARPETS — TYPES — ey
ADVANCE CAR co 3700 Seshebes—Drayiee—O8 +1407
COLD WAVE bo COM-
‘s FE B pine
COMPLETE = OF BABY FUR-
niture for sale MAple 6-6104.
Sprecher vd bh ae oh HUTS.
= = Phone 34542 after
DIAMOND ENG WHITE GOLD, soutaire 43 point diamond. FE
aot a, fal 608. MU ern at
For Sele Miscellaneous 60
OCTOBER SELLOUT
Beveral riding mowers
offer over cast.
mowers At 30 per cent disco
me at cost. Also some tillers.
Moi eg gts 6507 DIXIE HWY
§-7878 or OR 3-1024
M caona Until Monday
<1 Dg FURNACE, POT TYPE. 84,000
reas. MA 42252.
QIL iL FLOOR Lod etl & ALL
controls good condi 32:8.
Parke a = ee)
Spin lod EO 90.000 BTU
zee beOl iP -ADAPTER POR
PITLESS PUM APTER FOR
well. 6. = diameter. 5 ft. long.
Call R. J. aogersan Market
41543 or MA rs)
POST LIGHTS. PORCH LIGHTS,
—— iron posts $19.95 value
Most oom ee selection of
is pts for all . se, ter-
ic hte Michigan Fluorescent
393 Orchard Lake Ave. 26
£2 “EMPIRE Special
1x4—6-8-10-12
2x4—6-8-10-12
CARRY Truck load lots delivered free
Empire Supplies C Co. - Mi 3-448 2600 Union L&E
ELEC. “220 Woe ac AC.
135 to 250 am Also
ing outfit. ‘after
and Sat, FE 40284.
FURNACE AND ri, noon
m
tri m
BA ousted sees 17? 8. Saginaw FE 56-2100
| POR BALE ‘2 Ong D DEEP well jet pump & tank. FE 83076.
GAS STOVE. 275 Ol) DRUM. [ $30
, for both. rand new gas hot
_Wwater tank, $40. MA 5-1018.
GASB & OIL FURNACES SERVICE
al} makes Free estimates. FE
‘Garage Doors 8sTEEL Sibel _
Factoty d
sizes: i238 an Led Ls steel fold way closet doors
m Sat
BERRY Hee SALES 371 S. Paddock FE_ 32-0203
GAS FURNACE. 175,000 BTU WITH
blower { controls. $150, MY 3. 33011
HOUSE TEAR DOWN HEATING
and plumbing 720 Tierney Har- _vey_ Lake, Kevtora.
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 ERS. 30 GAL.
Gas. new. Consumer Power ap-
roved $98 50 yale 49.50 and
59 50. These are Saas y marred.
Also Electric Ot! jottled Gas
Meaters at terrific eer Michi-
Leo he Sore Snes 303 Orchard Lk.
HOLLAND 2 COAL FURNACE &
casing. T3 8. Parke 8t.
HOMART 2218 at oe
nace, eee new i
Mt 45568.
“SINK DOUBLE
drainboard and all chrome fix-
tures $20 Large vise, $10. Press,
$25. FE 92-1516. trols Reas
K GUTTER 69 CENTS PER L
Warwick’ s_ 2678 O Orehard Lake Ra
KENMORE , OF. 1 BURNER. GooD
cond. MY 3-7
LARGE SELECTION USED 8HOT-
guns & cifies Ben's Loan Office.
4 Patterson FE 46141.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20"
mirror, slightly marred $3.95 also
tremendous selection of medicine
ts with or without lights.
Sliding doors and Vanity mirrors
at terrific savings. Michigan Fiu-
orescent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ave.
EW Ae) PIPE
yin” ws len: coanaes
%-in. 21-ft eng noon
SAVE PL SING
1732 8, Saginaw
.NO MONEY
DOWN lfc ft.
DO YOU NEED
MATERIALS FOR A
Garage porch, breeseway,
walks, oS aad peice:
reation room ition,
wane insulating Eitchen eer
nets. attic remodeling. paneling, built ray miso repairing elde-
eee,
bet as ens your needs — and
ney down 36 months to
oer mall mip '§-2400.
INDEPENDENCE
Building Supply Co. 7183 N, MAIN ELARESTON
ONLY ce Fo Feet TERLY
Can buy $ 20,000 public Na
billty ata O00 pore da~.
_Sge car insurance. 3009.
OIL SPACE HEATER; 3 YEARS
old, $40. FE 8-4177.
OCTOBER
SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood “y" grooved 4x8x'%4"* $409 ea
Er Plyscore
4x8x%"" C
4x8x%" seers
4xax'4" Int
Knotty White Pine
Paneling Bee W. pine shel 126 lin, ft.
Ww. ema seiune 2e tin.
ix be pine pee 30 lin.
Qx4x7 Kl. W.
AeA
ss
2 eS
OTHE BARGAIN
su! BIECT TO *pRIOR SALE
Bacuees,
LUMBER CO. 1047 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake
Between W. id e and Pontiac
Phqne MaArket 41084 as weld-— ”
io ft. |
| Cameras, Equipment 61A
INSTRUMENTS
pera! pnt th ated “Ti SkkIs, MUSIC 4 8S. Talegregp BA FE 20567
CON Se as
NEW CONDITION
COR FE co rE
CLOSE OUT 1958 modeis x the famous
NN
ELECT RONIC | ORGANS
“MORRIS “MUSIC
UPRIGHT PIANO
ys in tune. 518
PIANO- TURE BABY GRAN
Poel Sol Mahogany finish. §550
eash. 8-9569.
PIANO TUNING
"MORRIS MUSIC
, BALE, $35 OR 440.)
to
| Egret
cor 4 os fa aro ol
er Hyerereen, ston. MA Sina
OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ing & removal, FE 8-2275.
PAINT SALE
Pie es wal, > "Ports a
15 ora Lake Ave.
, PLYW SOD wall Leeman fi
Prefinished
groove Birch
AC PLYWOOD.
1488 DALDWIN AVE. ;
STEAM BOILER & DELCO OHL
burner in good condition. Suitable
for 5 or room house. 73 3.
Parke Bt.
EEL DRIVEWAY cones
1 Berry Bros poe |
__Maniey Leach. 10 Bagley
SUNS. GUNS WE HAVE A COM-
pee se.ection of all makes in-
cluding Browning, Colt pistols and
nities also scopes and mounts, We
all our own gun work, biuing
ieitenoven: cutts comps.
incinerator and
Manhole Rings Covers and
BLAYLOCK sr ths 8UPP
81 Orchard Lake A FE an
SHALLOW weeea
pletely rebuilt, $25.
- rebuilt, $20. Drill
model. OR 3-4314
SPECIALS | Gas water heater, 30 gal
Elec. water oa 62 raat NY ree!
0,
Deep wen ee
tr eos |
New
Panalyte, sq ee 45
New No 3 oak ieotoa
440.8 Paddock _ FE 29784
BTALL SHOWERS COMPLETE |
with gleaming chrome faucets,
Toilets $4950 valued at $2450 These are factory sec-
onds Michigan Fluorescent, =
|__Orchard Lake Ave 3
_| STOKER WITH CONTROLS COM
pone tire. tube and flap. FE
SHALLOW we g RcRctRIC
_pump, $65, FE
SAVE UP "TO 50%
On house paint Interlor a4 ex-
beta $105 gal., $295 gal. and
95 gai Guaranteed satisfaction.
iG Ss
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
FE 40734 or FE 4-1112
DOUBLE
B_ grade.
M59. “%
STAINLESS STEEL
sinks, $3250. Toilets
$19.95. Thompson. 7006
mile west of Airport.
TWO 775 GAL OIL TANKS,
cond. $20 each, MA _ 6-2942
TALBOTT LUMBER form doors and windows, wood
or aluminum. Glass put in your
sash, 10235 Oakland Ave FE
EXC.
THE ape ARMY
ED SHIELD STORE
this to meet your needs,
tniture, Appliances.
118 WEST LAWRENCE
TRAILER AND ae BURNER FOR
sale. OR_3-3507
USFD OIL FURNACE WITH CON-
trols and blower. sNot gun type.
$50. EM 324.
USED OIL BURNERS WITH ALL
controls reasonable, can arrange
for installation, 73 8. Parke St.
UsED EVANS OIL FURNACES. _FE_ $3785 and FE_4-0032.
USED SS FURNACE. REASON-
ie 187 Exmocore Rd. after
VM HI-FIDELITY PORTABLE |
prones rege. 3 speed automatic,
new, Electrolux vacuum
cleaner with cord winding attach-
ment, EM_}3-0129 WALL -FURNACE FOR SALE,
very reasonable. MA 4-1075.
Wood Closet Doors Closing out. Birch, mahogany -
louvered bryfold type doo A
BERRY DOOR SALES S718 Paddock “FE 2-0203 WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation doors and windows.
FE 42521
BENSON LUMBER CO.
FES & COAL HEATERS AND
® used ofl Loe ne dete
DELS A APPLIANCE, MA
WURLITZER JUKE BOX. a oe
$38. “Rubber hunting boots, size
9, worn once §8. 86776.
Machinery 60A
D DEISEL ENGINES, 4 & t
eylinder Bs trucks, saw mills &
| Serer engines for
Vogsune industrial arene
tions Call distributor, MI 46053
Do It Yourself
FOR RENT
Wall paper steamer, floor sand-
ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur-
nace vacuum cleaners, Oakland Fuel & ae Saal Lake
6l
oe
terial.
icy sleo-
lies on! . wee
ys a to 4:00, Mon ats sv poner =
ply. 156 W Montcalm. gers, Sup Es in ae ram be
4X § SPEEL GRAPHIC — 2
x 3% Kodak enter eee Many ac-
cebsories PH. FE_5-5743,
8 M B&H CAMERA’ AND KEY. stone projector. Also V.M pe
__recorder. 4-9736 or OR | 2.0613.
FOLDEX FLASH CAMERA won)
leather case practically new.
_ MArket_4-2672. _ WE BUY AM- eras
Eppert’s per 75 00
New 3 ft a o— cots $12 aS
4" soll Leos! Pg noe $37
3” soil p $38 :
W VOLVERINE
LUMBER
with faucets and curtain $69 50
value, $3445 Lavatories complete |
| 70 N Saginaw | fore you buy on our rifle aa
and trap field. Also Coarse line
of bear See a pre
Bports Center. vol Holly
-| Holly, MElrose
GUN SALE Shotguns & rifles
$15 up
Gun air & 4 Score Mountin:
a | “SURRLSHELE 373 8. an
HUNTING SUPPEY
SALE Shotgun shells Field & target
loads All gauges. $2.25 box.
coats & p: nr =
Meg Te— eer somo? | Many, ngs ides haf ance ef IN: apie . Any am
| ais 32-5217 Bee them aes you bu
SEINGERLAND SNARE DRUN. Iva. 50477 or FE t-
jike new, ne a
STANCATO SPEAR “XCCORDION: Rorthess, grown, ready to oe
Be end SALE ON FRUIT TREES.
ORRIORT go COOP COMP) WHITE'S NURSERY CPE SAH
TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL |- Sale Store Easipment 64 Get our iree,guumaie before 70%
NATIONAL L CASH R = ae =< -
Good. ¢ or ets
SMALL see REGISTER. $25. 1900 | ~
—Segs=: | MALE & e FEMALE CHIHUA-
JS rtin oods 65 ~ tus $8 33522. ale Sporting G ax SeOTTEIED DACHSHUND uppies, 16 and 8 weeks old. Also
1 1 seo hes TENT; 2 FOLDING ad Biadg:) 1220 Mt, Clemens
cots: 2 as bags; 1 nested xe Phone 23-6418.
cooking kit: cor zie tarrier.
_AN for $45.0} “pups es etter bird doe.
FDOG TRAVEL STA- oon! wagons. she ‘weight deluxe swap. «pr bo
mee as eee model 09 2-1025 | AKC ES ae
after 6 p.m. ue call PE 5-0571
12, GAUGE REMINOTON PUMP, | AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE
_ $55, Call after 5, OR 3-7178. 1 weeks old, Champion-
{2 GUAGE SAVAGE PUMP, COM- ship Mbreeaing. PE 5-4588 after
nsator lise choke, new cond.,
oe AUTOMATIC ae RECITES ED WEIMARAN-
16 GAUG REM. Merge er puppies. MY 2-1462
with poly choke. si0. EM 34100. | BosTON TERRIER STUD, 11%
2 8EM1-AUTOMATIC RIFLE | Ibs. Champ. stock. Curtiss. OR
_wWith scope, PE _ 8-3608. 3-8296
6 MM BAUSCH & LOMB. BAL- BRITTANY PPInS. AKC. 9 WK.
Sr 6 telescope, JOX | $20. 8470 all. Davisburg. * te
einen — fee a on “rose 40 4-0401
aie ‘s new L
Misener, 1155 Fairfax (Lot 13) BEAUTIFOL er renova’
_Pontiac Mich 0 apie 5-1975.
39 STEVENS LONG RIFLE $25. CRANES BIRD HATCHERY —
FE _8-4642 2489 Auburn A HU NTER'S TRAILER. | 1s Fr. z,
covere wagon Or trail 5 b
sleeps. 4, all equipped, ready t0| $2 Sonas cadet “Miller, Peyorccnty 2 ° rice FE: Reitman Ct_ Rochester.
| ALU: 0 Ee PUPPIES.
ah ae bal oaoe £3 tank, Yor Ale | @ oto P
& eater $280, a PEMALE a ) aa OLD DEER HUNTING CAMPING TENT. ie 24. ft. side walls. Also wh pares Sale or trade, FE
nt camp ‘ove GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
GoNs — BUY SELL TRADE | CERMAY , Mt auful sold Diack
rifice, $35
LONG HAIR KITTENS. FREE TO good home. 2 mos, old FE 86159.
MALE TOY POODLES. AKC. 12
__wks. old Reas. MAple 5-1528.
PARAKEETS 61/PPLIES
183 Sanderson PE 2-1727
PARAKEETS — TALE.
es 59) 4th St. FB 23-4025
POODLES, TOY PUPPIES, 641
Third Ave. Pontiac,
PARAKEETS cCANARIES. fies, CAGES.
Food. Since 1977 584 Oakland Ave
POODLES. WHITE TOY PUPPIES.
_123 Seminole Ave.
RED, MALE Seeks PUP-
pies AKC reg. $35. MA 45-1138.
REG. TOY FOX TER RRIER
puppies, $20 & $25. OR 3-8079.
8T. BERNARDS, AKC REG. 4 WE.
old, OR 3-1836 after 3 p.m.
= per cent off on
shotguns & hi deer ites | Goat Sante 2 ADE
i /
|
Drowns automatic ota
| Discounts on al} 1958 rude
| motors boats. | Used boats & motors for duck
hunting
We trade guna, motors.
Kelly's Hardware arr) Auburn at _Adams Auburn Hgts. 2-8811
| IT ALIAN RIFLE 7.35 SU LIEER
1 so PE ae parts chrome.
ENOTTY EINE GUN CABINETS.
OR 3-5526 THOROUGHBRED SCOTTIE. Harriett off Hatchery Road. ry
ChB A oaptet ad Jaan SgETTER
Fe "D
_Shop. 68 Williams, PE
__ Hunting Dogs __69A A-1 BEAGLES, COON poGs AND
pointers Will trade for gung or
chain saw. Trial given 1 Rock
Haven. Off Auburn Rd.
LARGE SELECTION USED SHOT-
guns & rifles Ben's Loan Office.
_# Patterson FE ¢5141
~ RELOADING COMPONENTS
USED GTINS
SLaYBAUGH'S
630 Oaklano FE 8-045)
REVOLVER. : = CALIBER & HOL-
ster. $25. FE 4-2008, before 3:30.
STEVENS 16 GUAGE DOUBLE
barrei shot gum like new. 3142
Henrydale, Auburn Hgts
SHOTGUN, DEER RIFLE, BROWN-
me eet and hunting clothes.
Shotgun shelis-maz load — 12-16-20,
$266 box
7 x 35 Binoculars, reg 850. now
45
HILIPs SPORTING GOOD;
FE 5-1401
USED ARCHERY EQUIP, ARROW
making en, ey cheap. MA
_> 1954 or
WINCHESTER PUMP, MODEL 12
12 gauge ‘ull choke Se hates
Ventilated rib $090.
Hunting Accommo. 65A
19858 TRAVEL TRAILER FOR
rent during Oct. on asasca:
Sleeps four, LI 447
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B
POR 49c
NITE CRAWLERS 2 DZ D 00
Open 234 hours, 7 days.
Sand, Orayel & Bit 1 DAY SERVICE. ets DIRT,
sand, gravel and rock, FE 5-7645.
1-2-3 OR MORE LOADS TOP SOIL
. Loaded of deliv-
$10, Field office,
876642.
or
1 OR MORE YDS. OF PEAT humus, iA! a Week.
5-1413.
waded 7
Lochaven, FE
‘gi, YNS, BLACK DIRT OR AT,
=o delivery, OR 3-0644,
YARDS OF BLACK ne . 80.
Cees & gravel, EM
soIL Back a OTET
gravel. -PE 4-3058, FE
“bang AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL, FE
_4-0027
AKC REG COCKER PUPPIES.
_Also older _cockers. OR _3-2602.
~ AKO WEIMARANER PUPS
MUlberry 9-2001
AKC REG BLACK AND TAN male coon ‘hound 17 months oid.
$65, Call FE 2-0329r
ENGLISH POINTER PUPS, REG-
istered. FE 8-6460.
GEaMex SHORT HAIR POINTER,
aed e, 2% beso old. A-1 bird dog.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR. 2 YRS.
_old. Female, Reas. MA 5-2430,
GERM@gN SHORT HAIRED POINT-
er hewaen Ee papers available.
Male, years old. OR _ 3-1488.
eae DOG GERMAN SHORT
haired pointe- Reg. male. §125.
MaAytair P3018
R Bey pores. WELL
eee 307 N. Perry.
RABB DOG — WILL Come
ede a ese Pointer or gun, $50,
POINTER PUPPIES, REG, AMER-
ican field. FE 5-6637.
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 70
G8, CAT& BOARDED — FE 2-4708 Burr-Shell. 375 8S. Tele-
raph, Hay, Grain & Feed 71 LPPLLLP LLLP LLLP A
18T AND 2ND HAY. $17 AND UP
Straw & twine. Phone MA 5-0666
ee mat Ae OF HAY SsTRAW.
Also muicb hay Will de-
liver OA 82179
GENESEE SEED WHEAT. } YR
from certified. $1.90 per bushel
at the farm mneleeon or $2.15 bu.
cleaned and treated. plus bags.
te tested. Order now. or
Held Hickmott Jr. Oxford, OA
__For Sale Livestock 72
ieee SORREL MARE. EM
CK, GELDING. 15 HANDS, 7
= at premises. Also 30 varti-
ies Fancy poultry, reas. Brown,
9921 Ardmore, Farmington Twp.
MA 6-2486 after 7:30 p.m.
a ae CK DIRT TOP. SOIL.
Lawns seeded. $10 FE 5-0214.
A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE
sand Cissy peat. fill Bari
3-053) Howa
4-1 TOP 80 SAND, a
ex-
33.
tL
fil) & black dirt. Bulldoz:
favating basements
A-1 TOP 80IL, CRUSHED eT gel)
Sand, Gravel rin AERTS Gan FE #1112 or FE 2-8
LA TOPSOIL, BLACK RT &
peas re sand, clay or gravel.
American
Stone Products
oon E Sap stone A 50 per load
Beach sand...... .19 per ¥
Delivery extra
6335 SASHABAW RD.
BLACK AND FILL DIRT, BEACH
sand, Road na Vicinity Union
Lake, ™ ae
Goop ARM OIL AND
black dire &% Oe ry delivered.
4-6588 _FE
Good ROAD GRAVEL, § YDB. $7.00, Delivered PE E8888,
DoUG FOWLE BLACK DIRT
®: Walton Boule eva
We load your truck or tatver e
ours Peet black dirt, top
clay or sand fill and dirt mixed for your personai needs Phon
1 or = 31411. After 8
PREPARED Y DRIVEWAY r GRAVEL
FE 263, om * 1466
SHREDDED ‘PE Will Del, B. L. | WELL ROTTED MANURE. of farm top soil, MY haz
YARD & DRIVEWAY GRADING,
ito recover a
French - 3ens| 2 CHEVIOT RAM LAMBS ELIGIBLE
__Sale Farm Produce 75
es DELICIOUS ORCHARD
N Squirrel Rd. Auburn
Heights
XPPLES—ORAVENSTEIN, CORT- land, McIntosh Delicious, Jona-
than, now, Winter. Banana,
others, Hallo-
merce between Burns and
Duck Lake Rds, Milford
APPLES PEARS, “CIDER. HONEY
Kingsbury’s 2330 Clarkston Rd.
__Lake _Orton
APPLES & SWEET CIDER. HOME-
_Road Orchards, $460 Orchard Lk.
oad,
RTLETT FIA
CHOICE BA PEARS. aP
Corner of W.
aple and ore ard Lake Ri
De Conlck Bros, Orchards. MAy-
_fair_ 6-2106
GLACKMORE FARMS 2156 &. siL-
yormell Be . Canning apples. OL
PLACE A “LOST” AD.
Call FE 28181 for an ad
loss. Dial FE
7/2-8181 for an ad-writer.
males. AKC poatee se Must sac- |
MI 6-1840.
ale. $35. Call
ee WHITE MICE, BIRDS. ALL PET 4-6433.
My oe Priced low
For Sale Poultry 74°
ENS AND DUCKS VERY
feasonable FE 27179 after 3:30.
FOR SALE. 95 CHICKENS. 3, 60c
ea OR 3-8151
v4 4 & i PER POUND. Nearin, Roebes th Blvd. 24 5-6576. = =
SEBAGO WINTER ‘AT!
$1.40 per bu, 3356 Bal Bad? Mt ee
& KING OF Seren AP-
1246 Eason. OR 3-197:
8| piers SGUAERC ALL VARE. eties, Pumpkins. 3680. Giddin Rd. PE 5.6060. “s*
Sale Farm Equipment 76
CHAIN SAWS UCH
rvice
EASY CRED’ TERMS
HOUGHTEN & SON ee Spend & PERGUSON DEALER
OL 1-0761
6 HP Sari TRACTOR WITH 24°
mower ee & 36” blade,
_idke new. $250. FE 8-6840
Gaaly SAWS 3 HP. SAWS ALL
. Reg. 0, Our
$119:
mowers aT ey reduced.
““Lee’s Sales & Sérvice
— = = M24,
Just. norm wo
“FORD ) TRACTOR
with Bly mig ~ 8-1984,
TOOLS — NEW USED AND BA
ma ard aho Deere Mew lee
ee CHAIN SAWS
1890 Crooks Ra 1
McCulloch Chain Saw
Headquarters
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYEKE
PE ¢-0734 or FE ¢1113
OCTOBER SALES
Tractors, lliers. & mowers. New
& used. Wl] consider any rea-
sonable offer over cost to reduce
stock.
EVANS EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWY.
MA oo or OR 3-T924
Clos Till Monday
SPECIAL ALLIS8-CHALMERS
“S WITH Boor EW
W°TH PLOW, CULTI-
ae cee CREDIT : CE $595.
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE
PE 4-0134 or FE 4-1113
Auction Sates 77
AUCTION SAT. OCT. 11 AT 1
o'clock located 8 miles south of
th Lyon on Pontiac Trail and
4 miles west to 1175 N Territorial
. 31 head Holstein dairy cows.
5 registered Jersey cows also
registered Holstein bull. This
he ig poco zn care
ok sak Gottschal
terms—Floyd Kehr, clerk
B&B
Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway
Drayton Plains
Every Friday .....7 p.m.
Every Saturday ...7 p.m.
Every Sunday ....2 p.m.
Buy and Sell Daily
ORlando 32717
SMARTS aOCTION
Wednesda
aniile west tN af am Phot 7a est of No pping
Cenfer Rochester 4
For Sale Housetrailers 78
ww ALMA, BEST orrEn
takes, After 6 — FE 3-629
«' BY 10° CUSTOM BUILT = ITH
4” alum awning. Sacrifice. FE
5-6519
‘46 POOT BY 10 FOOT. 1957 DE-
troiter, 2 bedroom sleeps 7. au-
tomatic washer excelent condi-
tion. Sacrifice Call 8-9053
‘$7 14 MALLARD SEAVER TRAIL-
er Sleeps 56. Elect brakes & gas
lights. $900 OR 3-4152. 3562 Frank-
man. Drayton Plains
AIRSTREAw LIGHTWEIGHT
Trave! Trafler. Since 1932. Guar-
anteed for life See them and get
@ demonstration at Warner Tra!l-
098 W Huron. (Plan
ot Wally Bryan's
exciting caravans }
ALL ALUMINUM W FT. HOUSE.
paler Sell or trade for ? FE
eS HUNTERS. CAMP-
ing trailer for sale, fits back of
Beet Srack. Priced to sell. 3414
FE" 8-0851.
Sse = FT. SCHULT WITH
bath 3151 Helena. Troy.. Mich.
Near Livernois & Beaver Rds.
IF YOU'VE LOOKED.
Alma 1953 at wea tte $1395
R_3-2309
FOR LE OR RENT Rao
1957 Giider trailer 34 ft, 2 bed-
excellent cond. Nilecos 6.
my int r Imm diate oc-
cupancy. MI 60892 after 4 pm.
gal “oil tank outside
come FE 8-8019. Mrs La-
™
MOBILE HOME oS! §1-27 ft.
Pontiac Trail $1.995
right on new 1953
New Moons, also see the fabu-
lous 1908 Ventura Homes New
Moo! MY 2-4611.
PARKHURST TRAILER SALES
Oxford Trailer Sales
tad a GENERAL
IMMER
Y wide used
trailers Bottle gas & accessories.
_For variety Poise
terms we cannot mile south Sct Lake
M-24. MY 2-072
Pontiac Chief Detroiter
5 EST 10 wide
“plnese trade-tn allowance ever.
our dea) before you buy. Re-
oan, you will save hundreds
of dollars at:
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Home
Sales Inc. 4301 Dixie mignesy
4 Miles OR 31208 of Pontiac
Open ‘ bere “4 Week
SEE US FOR BUYS IN CAMPING
trailers or hontes Champion 1955
bedroom 4] ft wi alum
special $2,450; Anderson
1955 41 ft n'a 09, Roycraft 2
bedroom 45 2
2 ft. $1,100; Holly 17% ft.
1958 used $1,450; New Toura-
homes, 15. 17 and) 18% ft, Many
others to choose from. Holly Ma-
rine Coach Bates 15210 Holly Rd.
_Holly_ MElrose ‘71
MICHIGAN ee %° FOOT 2
_bedroom, very reaé. EM Opes
MUST SELL: 18 FT. HOUSPTRAIL-
er. sleeps 4. $175 or best offer.
OA $-2918.
TRAILER EXCHANGE
New Andersons
We buy, sell and trade.
8-10 Wides £
Bottle Gas
Parts and Supplies | 60 8 Telegraoh
Open 9 to 6: Cloned Paacare
opEEL, & TRADE CA pro, a ‘a, eee Wao
a *
FE $6615." ron St, too soil, gravel, fill, ete, FE aS ¢ i, fill, Say “charge it.” Let ts. sell your trailer from
large lot We wil Dick ap ecar
trailer wdvertise, demonst:
sel) anu arrange ancing,
so you receive — Ded age
for only 10 per ‘We hare
buyers z. and
Roach Seles io aly Ra, +6771, you :
* f
. ef
sy genes 921 Mt. Clemens.
PARM CHINERY — lebbed AND
used Proux
6-0446 >
“SHORT OF MONEY?
-
;
|
Sa
aaa
a
a
aaa
ta at
“4 4 IXTY-TWO -
; aBe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: octopER &, 1058
Rent Trailer Space 79 Wanted Used Cars 88
dopteste HOTS. MOBILE VIL-
Pon-
— The tinest % mile 8E
170 -N. Opdyke FE 5-3361
INSIDE CITY. 2 BLOCKS
from bus st Pontiac Trailer
Coach Park, 5-9902.
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR PE 2-0878 WE NEED °° |]
Cars
"BS to "58 mdels- Must be clean,
AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy
thuss who want the best. 40x80
foot iots, 1ix40 Seaiper patio
Sidewalk room te on
seer sput 36 ft. Storm
er WTD 1955 PORD OR CHEV. . WITH Have in good cond.
FE auto. shift, please. cash, No dealers
2-5998, after 6.
= omi east ‘ saplets Op
Lakeville Rd Ph. OA 83022.
MOBILHOME ESTATES MODERN
Sas and opiaygrounc. EM
YOU'VE SEEN THE REST; NOW | H gee the best te Lake ‘Trailer | 2635 Auburn Ave. Used Truck Parts 89A
USED TRACK PARTS
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
EIGHTS
e
Park FE 2-520.
___ Auto Accessories 80
197 FORD PARTs AND TIRES
Cheap OR _3-6073 1gs3 FORD 6 MOTOR 1951 PLYM motor 197 S Johnson |
AUTO TOP CARRIER 6 FT LONG
8 in high zippered waterproof
cover, Bargain $40 K B SOD,
, 3410 Reese Road, Ortonville, Pb,
MA_5-2375 |
SET OF “HOLLYWOOD FENDER |
skirts & 1 haby
T
* For Sale Tires ON ree
Oe
A-} USED TIRES $350 UP. WE:
buy sel! Aiso whitewalis.
STATE TIRE SALES
563 3. Saginaw § a FE 4.0687
STANDARD > BRAND. ND, NEW TIRES
traded tn on Genera} Safety Tires |
Up te we per cent off Black or.
whitewall
KD “WILLIAMS _ 451 S*\Saginaw at Raeburn ————— a USED TIRES. GUARANTEED ALL}
sizes Your choice. $6 95. & 5
Standard Serv, 644 Goviend \
Auto Service 81. ROI
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE)
ear Cylinders rebored Zuck ll
caine Shop 23 Hood Phone
_2-2563
_ Sale Motor Scooters 82)“;
+54 ALLSTATE GOOD COND, $110. EM_ 3-535]
CUSHMAN SCOOTE ANDERSON SALES &. SERVICE,
12 § PADDOCK at Pike) FE 4-4246
spotlight $25. CHRYSLER. FUYMOUTH ee Clarkston, “Mieh Ao Sial
804 * Dixie ‘OK" Lot
Dixie "OK" Lot
Spoke Plains. Mich
1950 For Sale Trucks “90
TON DODGE. STEEL BED, 8
sides. Very good FE 3-7162.
‘46 CHEVROLET 1% TON STAKE,
helper pce 200 15 6 ply te:
Call es Haro.d Tur-
ner Ford MI 4-750
$925. OR _3-7135__ 33 DODGE 143 TON STAKE. Ad condition, must sell, terms.
Clarkston- Motor Sales
TRUCK SPECIALS
+53 FORD V-8 %4-ten pickup. runs
good, new. paint. ONLY $505.
"50 FORD DUMP, good rubber,
new ane ready to go to work,
ONLY
'48 STUDEBAKER 113 ton stake, ;
complete With racks, runs good |
ONLY $295 |
‘48 DODGE ‘y ton pickup, new
aint runs good, must be seen
appreciate. ONLY $295,
For Sale Cars © For Sale Cars 91 | -
*Heedanburd ies in RAH ....... 1795
57 Plym. . i
Chev.
saree 2 ¥;, ae AS, Eadie Bteele
Be FORD EXCEL. COND. Mid-
‘64 FORD STATION WAGON FE
vt GOOD CON-
RIA, 4-6654
“If Fifi decides she likes it, I'll take ith’
For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91
at Sashabaw
OR 3-6111 =
% TON PICKUP P WITH ‘47 |
Mercury motor or will trade}
for good Mode! A_ Ob OL 2-5382 |
DONT BUY a YEW i OR USED TRUCK |
“Til You Cheek Orr Low Prices
BCE Ow 147 S Saginaw Dixie Hwy
DODGE 1,TON DUAL wheels. Tires like new. $250. FE
5-9061 __For Sale Motorcycle 83"
1955 ies ALISTATE $95. 6151 ORION
Rd 1'2 mile East of Clarkston
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON
your Harley Davidson, see Harley
Davidson Sales Co 3728. Back
_naw
- Boats & Accessories Se Lake eS
FT YELLOW JACKET CEN-' 12 ter deck. Windshield Steering 1b);
‘DODGE - Plymouth - 1955 DODGE
3, TON PICKUP
4 Speed transmission
JACK COLE, INC. CHRYSLER
Trail
1s eo 4-45 ye i
1952 FORD 6 PANEL NEW PAINT
_and | tires FE 2-722).
“$4 FORD TANDEM 10-YD DUMP, $675.
W. Maple at Pena
HP Fitestene $225. 16. Mohawk) “go 200 FE 5-825
after 4 4 ZANa pe ——— | 50 FORD F3 ee UP. V-8, ONE
14 FT BOAT. 15 HP EVIN owner, extra sharp Call BOB
motor. Good buy at $500 In-| BuTreR. Harold ner Ford, cludes skis ORS Eyres Jackets) ag) 67500
Call after 6 8286 — Nn nines -U ly TO
lo HP JOHNSON EL oe ‘TH Ce ee PE 0927 a
memotelicontmlan 92 GMC 9 TON DUMP, 5 YARD ig FT. CEDAR STRIP. CAN BE seen at 1701 Orchard Lake Rd
is FT. NATIONAL ONE 1 box, 8-25 20 tires, 2 speed axle.
Call BOB BUTLER, Harojd Tur-
ner Ford.«Mi 47500 ONE DESIGN
class sloop. complete with sails,
Tig hp. auxiliary outboard, atl te
pump cradle & rest of season's
dockage at Frenchie’s Landing /
_FE 2-8880 | HIGHWAY BUS
assenger flexible ‘53 INTER-
netional motor, §°25 20 tires. new
“paint Call BOB ules _ Harold
urner Ford, MI 4-75: 25 Per Cent Discount
1958 soles motors &
ats & trater
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
396 Orchard Lk Ave rE _ 2-80%
% OFF
BOATS, MOTORS & TRAILERS
TROJAN ee & Runapouts
NEW & SED BOAT TRAILERS
SCOTEATWATER Mtrs. & Service
CRUISE-OUT BOAT 8
1401 Highwood at Walton
FE 8-4402 9-9 Onen Sun FE 40770
FIBERGLAY MATERIAL TO COV.
S51 GMC. 3%, TON PICKUP
Very Good Condition.
$375
BRAID DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
34 Years Fair Dealing
Cass at W. Pike Sts.
FE 2-0186 er. your boat. decks etc Plexi-
lass for boat windshields & win-
ows, plastic supplies Fiberglas
panels made order Plastic)
Tesins compounded for any spe
cial requirements |
Car repair kits
“* n 9
Reinforced Plastics
Federa)
45 W. 14 Mi oe —" John R
ut: 3-4 i _|
SAILBOAT ome 16-FT , ry beam, fiberglassed wooden hull
sails and cockpit cover included
$300. FE 8-1978
SEE THE NEW —FIBER-OLAS!
Teal Craft @port boat. Ideal for
duck hunting, also good util. boat
Only $249 50
Harrington Boat Works |
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER | 1899S. TELEGRAPH RD sFE 2-8033 Open Sundays)
STORAGE I Make your reservations now for
boat Latins storage Complete
winter se
INSIDE ‘OUTSIDE STORAGE
Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE es PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER
GMC | BACK IN AR 1957 BUICK. fc DR. 8 AUTO. R&H
Whites. Like new. Eddie Steele
Ford PE 5-9204. ;
BUICK 1955 4 DR ONLY 29.000
mi Very clean Avail] Sun. or
_weekdays. $1,100 Liberty 98-3158.
FOR QUALITY CADILLACS
Also a fins selection of other
clean used cars.
Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac
1350 N.
Woodward. B'ham MI 4-1930
1952 Buick 2-Dr. Specia) today It’s a super 4 dr
Looks good, runs good, R&H.
Automatic trans An® for $245,
PEOPLE'S AUTO “
68 Oakland FE_2-2351
1958 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. HT
Hey equipped. 4500 miles FE
-345:
1956 BUICK, 2 DR. 8, AUTO R&H. PE S020 Eddie Steele Ford.
$3. BUICK FULLY AA De
Drives good EM 3-0081. H. Rig:
gins,
‘56 SUPER BUICK CONVERTIBLE,
Coral & White White nylon top.
full power A beauty at §1.595
Rass Johnson Mtr Sales MY -2871 2
MY —- ‘49 BUICK,
pees body and chrome, $75. FE
FACTORY BRANCH
{EVROLET 4 R 210
& heater,
_ $695 PONTIAC
“RETAIL, STORE” 3-T117 Radio
stick. straight
FE
65 MT CLEMENS ST
BEHIND D THE POST OFFICE _
1951 CHEVY DELUXE 2 DR. POW- erglide R&H ABSOLUTELY NO)
MONEY DOWN Assume pay- | RETAIL BRANCH
Oakland at Cass
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
1’ TON WALK-IN’ VAN, dual
wheels take your choice Call
BCB BUTLER, Harold Turner
Ford. MJ 47500
54 INTERNATIONAL 1'3 TON 12
ft stake mew paint. like new
condition Cad BOB BUTLER,
Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500
Pee CHEVY TRACTOR $200.
NEED. A US™D TRUCK? PICKUPS from ‘52 to "57
Panels from ‘49 to ‘56
25 trucks to choose from
Call Bob Butler at Turner's I =e
4.75
ete = TELEGRAPH
FE 2-803 Open Sundays
STORAGE BOATS & MOTORS IN AND OUT SERVICE
INL AND TAKE 5 SALES FE ¢7121 3127 W Huron FE =|
Foreign & Sports Cars 90B
1959 NASH HEALY $600 MY EQUI-
ty, Will consider trade. MY_3-1635. 1957 MCA ROADSTER WITH RA-
dio, heater adjustable steerin
column wire wheels, knock o
hub cape Good condition, 15,000
mee est offer over $2,000. FE
86 MERCEDES BENZ For Sale Airplanes
"46 SRONCA CHIEF $1,500.
en Airport. FE 8-1321. 4251 Ere
190 SEDAN
new low mileage. tuily
sipped Will trade.
Mazurek Motor Sales at 8. Bivd. & S., Saginaw
FE 49588
Transportation Offered 87
CARS ,FOR GREENBORO, N
Gas dilowance to Hartford S|
_FE 2-3215 FE 2-5823 efter 6 p.m dings Rd Pontiac. |
|
FLY 4 ENGINE AIRLINER TO. California $80: Hawail $99 10
__ Ferry Service. _'ne_ OR 31254
TRUCK GOING NORTH PART
_load, either _way FE 5-6806
Wanted U sed | Cars: ea
1957 OR 1958 MERCURY 4DR
automatic transmission power
__Steering. $2000 cash OR 3-3112
AS MUCH As $50 FOR JUNK AND
cheap cars FE 2-2666 days or
eves. : }
BEST PRICE FOR JUNK CARS FE 4-4878
CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike FE_ 5-7308
CAST: FOR ise MODEL
USED CARBS
Community Motor Sales | AUBURN AT EAS£ BLVD. |
_FE 8-4539
B ~J VAN WELT 4540 I
Hwy. Drayton Plains
High Cash Dollar for
_mModeis Ph OR_3-1355
See M & M Motor ales) For top dollar, on late mode] cars |
2527 Dixte Bwy OR 23-1603;
ATTENTION!
WE NEED
CLEAN ‘CARS
All Makes — All Models
SHOP AROUND
THEN SEE US
WERE PAYING ars 88
IXTE paves the)
all late!
Top $$$ Dollar | AND WE'RE IN TOWN
GLENN'S | OFOR SALES | R NEW LOCATI
“052. W. HURON™ FE 67371 FE 1797 A-| PRICES JUNK CARS § AND
scrap. Free tow, OR 3-6018.
TOP CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR
model Trade up er down
ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
WTD USED CARS AND i Em For Sale Cars 91
| 1956 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. HARD-
top Dyna-flow. power steering.
tadio. rear speaker. 2 tone beauty.
A-l sharp Sacrifice for $1.495
2.5070 4
"400"
This car's previous owner
was an executive of Pack-
ard Motor Co For the ul-
timate in luxury appoint-
ments this car cant be
duplicated Thi« 1956 hard-
top has ful! power eo7lp-
ment plus torsion bars. Very
low mileage, Birmingham
car of course Ever-Luster
Copper Glow {s the color
Sioesie even especial. Only
SCHUTZ |
DE_sOTO - PLYMOUTH
912 8 Woodwa ar? MI 6-5302
FACTORY BRANCH
*S7 BUICK
<PECIAL HARDTOP
29 door—Radio & heater,
Dynaflow .
5
PONTIAC
“RETAIL STORE” TT E 3-
65 MT. CLEMENS
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _
1955 BUICK 48-D
stick. R&H, rear seat speaker
sharp OR 3-6446.
BUICK Better Buy Used Cars
Chance of a Lifetime
FOR ONLY
YOU CAN DRIVE
ards OF THE re The
ARS OLIVER'S
PERSONAL LIMITED be
VERTIBLE (A TERRIFIC
LOW MAL EAGE VALUE
ears Will buy OLive 1-1
“ DON’T WISH FOR
MONEY! Make it easily,
through Classified Ads. To
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,| | OLIVER
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
dial FE 2.8481, IKE 2-9101 : ,Open Eves.
_. fm “ - x STRAIGHT mente of $5.83 month Call Credit
Mg Mr Parks at MI 4-7500
| Harold ene Eee
DR.,
REPOSSESSION Good motor and tires no rust.
$175 full price. No cash needed.
Payments $1034 mo. Mr. Bell.
_ Great Lakes. FE 8-0402.
SEE THIS!
"54 Dodge V-8. 2 dr.. sharp . $675
‘b4 Chevy 4 dr, like new ... $745
'55 Olds Holiday Cpe. nice $1295
‘53 Olds super 2 dr. a steal $505
“ Ford ¢@ dr., cyl.. Tou
or only ° : : $
HOUGHTEN & SON
YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER
FOREIGN CAR SALES
AND SERVICE
528 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-8761 |
‘$1 CHEVY PANEL. BY OWNER.
$175 Apply 2345 Crooks Rd.
36 CHEVY V-8 HT WW TIRES.
Straight stick Slightly modified
engine and body $900 or best of-
er_FE_3-7631 evenings.
CAR . PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-
some? Let us help you So luat *Q
some less eat
Lake Orion Motor ‘Gales M%& AT CLARKSTON RD
FORD — MERCURY MY 2-261]
“CY" OWENS FORD
53 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
$445
SOX"
147 S SAGINAW ___ FE ‘5-4101
$6 CHEV. BEL AIR V-8, 4DR
P-P, PG R&H. Cont. wheel.
21,000 miles, A-1 shape. 260 W
_ Fairmount. After 4 pm
33. CHEVY CONVERT. TAKE
over payments. 385 N Johnson
MANY ‘52. "53 & ‘54 MAKES AND
Models on hand Come out &
look them over!
Auburn Motor
Sales CORNER PIKE & FE. BLVD.
eat) CHEVY . DR. $150, FE 4-9424
r MY 3-2746
i CHEV. STATION WAGON. Clean. Bargain. EM 3-0081. H
_ Riggins _
1957 CHEV. WAGON, $1,550 EM
3-089
1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-
top. V-@ engine, radio, heater an’
powerglide Our stock No, 4242.
real buy for $1198.
North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8. Weodeere Ate.
Birmingham 135
STOP
LOOK
SAVE dae BELIEVE WE HAVE
FRESHEST TRADE-
xs ANYWHERE IF YOU
m4
az 25
a
Ls}
2
~
DF NOTS. OTS PLYMOUTH
912 8. Woodward, Bim, MI oa | aa
1956 Ford Cason liee: Fordomatic
Radio heate
1953 DeSoto Automatic transmis-
sion. Radio & heater. 4 dr. sedan,
Sharp! $495
1949 Chevrolet Carry-All. Hunter's
$195 Special Good cond. .......
1953 Nash. 2 dr. sedan ... $295
1953 Cheyrolet 4 dr. sedan ... $445
1953 ‘Pontiac “4 dr. sedan. Hydra-
matic Radio & heater, Good
CODE. cans. ieeceecdetaees aes $495
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "15 minutes from Pontiac’
On the Bargain Blvd.
Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528
"96 CHEVY V-8, 4 DR. R&H. 2
tone. 1 owner. $1,195.
R&R MOTORS
124 Oakland :
1957 CHEVY. 210, 4-DR
FE 43529
8 CYL-
inder Rae powerglide, quite _ walls 86-1376 after 6 p.m.
SELL OR aaDe UITY IN 1958
Chev oh for cash Deer eS oe
_ or pickup, F.
1958 7 CHR YaLEn EARDTOP 2-DR
automatic, power steering and
brakes. big radio and hea
premium nylon white wail tires,
other extras. Like new. Must seil.
Terms
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH eer ety
M-15, Clarkston A 5-5141
1950 CHRYSLER, PERE EXx-
cellent cond Clean throughout.
Aseume payments, LI 8- aft-
er 6.
IMPERIAL, 1955 Luxury ebbs from within
when you take the wheel of
this reat NEW" hardtop.
Desert eige lower wi
Coto upper harmonizes with
White leather and Beige ny-
lon. We can't describe the
superb condition of this one
owner Imperial. See it to-
day only $1,695
SCHUTZ DE SOTO . PLYMOUTH 912 S Telegraph MI 6-5302
DESOTO 1952 V-86. RADIO. HEAT-
er. Auto trans. Power steering.
New tires Very clean Full price
THE BARGAIN LOT
Hunter B'vd. at Haynes, Birm.
MI 6-4456
DODGE, 1955
Royal Lancer hardtop that
was “REALL? OWNED BY
AN OLDER COUPLE ' Tri-
tone paint regily sets off
the immaculate black and
white tnteriar. Underpriced
to save at only $995.
SCHUTZ SOTO . FLYMO
912 & Ewocewerd
BUY YOUR 1959 FORD’ FROM
_ Ford. FE atte, |
I 6-530?
Bob eee one Eddie Steele j
“LItw
thirds. Your cheice of. col.
s. Call Li . Bad
Siecle Fora PE S030 ee "$3 JEEP SsTATI AGO)
clean, pew motor. Le awe
‘51 JEEP STATION WAGO
mi aet oe -eondition R&H.
“4K LINCOLN, saSatad COND., $250.
“1334, 387 Going.
1956 LINCOLN, CLUB KOTO
Aha ening. ike wehbe Steele Ford: Egil ae
54 Lineal 4 4-Dr.
No down ment: uired
TOM BOHR NC. rea +176
Leet, MARQUETTE. Exe. COND.,
"54 eecuey < CONV NEW
top down See Mr. = Murphy
B’ham
ward, MI 6-3000.
1952, MERCURY 2-DR. OVER-
drive R& LUTELY NO
MONEY DOW Assume pay-
ments of $6.65 month Call Credit
Mer., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500.
Harold Turner Ferd
Nod NASH, 4 RDTOP.
Sharp. Eddie Bietie pond, FE
"§2. RAMBLER STATION WAGON. down, $5 week See
y. B’'Ham-Rambler, 666
ward, MI 6-3900.
— full
Pass ‘ayments
at 44 mo mo Mr Beil. Great Lakes.
a aa METROPOLITAN.
$1095 wih § 145 down See Mr.
Murphy, B’Ham-Rambler, 666 8.
Woodward, MI 6-3900,
’°59 RAMBLER
TRADE-INS ‘55 Plymouth V8 4 ve sedan $605
"63 Chevy Bel Air adr. .. $395
‘53 Ford 8 ope 3 dr, $395
"51 Chevy 2 bG ance $1
Roger’s Giles & Service 695 Auburn Ave. FE
Rambler — Jeep Dealer
‘65 RAMBLER Red Slt oo oh
Serpe ei Ri: bi ‘666 s. y. B’ 1 “es er,
Woodward, Mi 6-390
STOP; LOOK, BUY ‘57 Chev. convert ....... . $1005
V8 Powe ‘ide. e b
"8? Mercury Montclair 4 dr Full LA Se aaron $1905
"$6 Buick, 2 dr eae $1595
Dynafiow, radio and heater
‘$6 Pontiac 87 < 1495
" Feotes 2 Ane ceneoeero $ 89>
d and white
“33 Buick hi eee 695
naflow, red and black beauty.
‘53 Ponttag +f heetee $
2 aioe! Hydramatic, radio and
‘s2. ‘Buick S . & 205
Real good. transportation ;
‘82 Pontiac Hydra. R&H. ... : ced
‘49 Ford, only
SELTON Pontiac - Buick
Rochester OL 1:8133
1958 NASH. STATION .-WAGON
ful fn V-8, Lope et Large
radio. an e over
ments FE sone and
PLYMOUTH, 1957
~ Get Wise, ‘Economize
RAMBLER & eae. CAR’
“BILL. SPENCE RAMBLER
211 8 Saginaw
‘87 FORD FAIRLANE Four
Power brakes & steering. $1400.
2- SALES & ena You'll nba le
degree.
power steering, large radio
& heater, Even has a bra:
new spare. Hurry! $1896.
SCHUTZ DE SOTO. PLYMOUTH
912 8S. Woodward MI 6-5303
1953. OLDS HYD
$185 down.
B Hie ‘G66 8, Woot ward, "87 FORD CONVERT | $1495 WITH Mr. Murphy, 8 SEDA oom W-wall tires. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN Assume pay-
1954 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR Ree
FO R&H aeaOr Ue
MONEY DOWN
ments of $19.76 metic
Harold Turner Ford.
75 FORD MAINLINE.
§-2350 after 6 p.m. gr. Mr Parks at MI 4-750Q,,
°62 CHEV-
Tolet deluxe Can be seen at 1791
Orchard Lake Rd. or call FE Harold Turner Ford”
*85 OLDS 88. FULL POWER. EXC.
cond. Must sell) OR 3-8887.
8's
- 1952 FORD V-8
REPOSSESSION $189 full price
month
Good body and tires Radio a
Bell, Great Lakes, Payments only
engine. | Edsel
45 DAYS
Before You
PAY ‘32: PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN
sion coe Ser as
"53 DR.
Cust. Pe. * rordomatic, radio
and heat
rl eee
‘56 CHEVROLET 2 DR.
vV-8. heater and ‘white
Hydrametic radio and
USS
“Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln
- English Ford Lifie
232 S. SAGINAW FE 29131, a 6-cylinder standard transmis- $ 395
see eS $295 | NEW YOREER
..$ 165
=. Dawson CITATION, 4 DOOR HARDTOP —
power windows, power seats $2750
Lincoln Premier COUPO .essercovseegs. $4250
Chrysler 4 DR. HARDTOP
210
wall tlres. 0. ....-.. see $1005
65. CH 2
“se aries rae heater $ 945 1
HT. Mercomatic, H . .$1195 t r
55 FORD 9 PASS. GON on 1aC
V-8 Fordomatic, R&H ..._. $12
55 Zon Cc 6 PASS WAGON 4 DR
ee $1 85 FORD. FAIRLANE. vicToRIa 8. Fordomatic, R&H. ....$1145 | 55 CHEVROL R. P-Glide, radio & heater ..$ 985 i
'§5 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. mol ] Fordomatl R&H $ 985 ‘57 FORD FAIRLANE H- TOP Fordomatic & . . $1895 BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARDTOP —
Victoria, FOM .. $184 Sen) heater. automatic trans-
'5T PLYM 4 DR, SAVOY mission 2.0... fe etecess 50
Std tat heater _..... 1285
"56 FO! PASS. GON
County gauire V-8 R&H . $1305
* ig pce ide . R&H $1235 owerglide, R&H .....
‘38. ENGLISH FORD WAGON DeSoto Heater and white wails $1640
"57 Ltn ¢ on abut spins
; TOERBIED F FIREFLYTE 4 DR, HARDTOP — ot THUNDERBIR | atc hep radio, heater, power steering &
‘68 FREN 4 DR. Drakes ....... 2. cn cceseencoes,
V-8. Htr. & W-walls ...... $1905
LARRY
JEROME | ‘Rochester Ford Dealer ° }EM_3-0142
mente of $27.24 — Call Credit |.
MI 47500.
STARCHIEP . HARDTOP —
radio, heater. hydramatic, $2750. Stock
Clearance : iiees. tntna,
eae wee
1956 <heazeiet convertible,
- emgine, radio and heater . =
“1957 Chevrolet 210 \2-door, V-8
_ engine” pe Pg heater $1627
2987 Ford Fairlane Victoria, V-8, etehpeeeteee |
* siSat
weemem, radia oad heat- poiite Sr aes siT17
Stin some 1958 1 gons,
Bel Bel Air (doors and Mand ‘betray
Haskins Chev. | Maple Scr Mish yey at. bias tue
Oe ee > ig Abe a GOOD TART
ae OL :
eat ale |g ites.
R>& C, Rambler|*, We cha Beat Any Deal,
“36 Merc . Hardtop. R&H. Merco-
= AOE Le +g. ain Sharp.
<¢- ackard 4 ~— ie vot ale
"S33. Rambler, Hardtop, Priced right. : Chevy., 2 dr. =. 4 dr, ‘good transpor- |
"52 spre 4 dr,, g0ed transporta-
50 Ford, 8 cyl, 2 dr.
49 Chevy, we
COMPLETE setae Soe
1957: PLYMOUTH 4 = Green & Ivory aati radio & Eecae One ‘owner, On-
ly $1,445.
JACK
COLE'S: AUTO SUPER MART
PLYMOUTH
—— Bas - = fda py
Walled Lake” MA. Zi 4311
"$7? PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
spo! cou! Like new cond,
Woodward,
Firuoon OTH “st 8 & CYL
owner Will Po cond
922 Timber Lake, Bloomfield
MI 4-5289
sell or trade FE 2-7145 perce, i
x heate nycramatie Pric r, ed shete-
om" e PONTIAC _ .
ibys PLYMOUTH, RRR. EXC CON: RET eae
Pontiac ‘Sales sin v8. has,
Pid ; i sawed ,
Hardtop. Powergide” Power & ater. Tur- it.* i
bed ents oh dr ae White
seat eaker. fads. ‘eater. vet Ht} = a
ne area
tapi, Bete _— “‘MAple Este
AN. weleak FE Saw huge * PONTIAC, RED WHITE tation wagon. White - .. By-
re., full power, poreslalnised. ipervisors’ car. ST 1-7231,
1953 PONTIAC H . a a
oe LAST ‘USED ¢ AR I DID > YOU LATER
FIND THAT teciy: ONLY GUARANTEE was
raeterea
ee (A pice and Nothing More)
REMEMBER: 7 RE nan oa CAR. =~ ‘FROM ; =
“ESTABLISHED: REPUTATION” ;
Glenn's S Motor Sales-
— “osTo!
HARDTOP, RADIO,
h
ur stock No. iors Yours for
Neth Chev. Biresinghass ~ 8. Weedvaré Ave.
42735
"81 PONTIAC
e
SHARP "53 PONTIAC ¢ co) $675. Will ut trade) for. ie AIN SAPARI
wagon, low.
aoe
“85 POwrTiAG Pvt g OWNER. $900,.
46 PONTIAC, Lr Ri
white walls, $1, fi PE tig 1958 c « DR Drakes hk steering 4.000, mile _Will take wiser of sn ‘Tt PONTIAC’ HYDRA, & heater 196 State egy
This Week Sore $ ise uick. ate BeW. ......
1854 Pontiac 2dr k 4dr. Sos 1954 Rg 4dr. P. Glide.
1958, Bik. Beauty. ... $745
Very Smad down payments — We
arrange financ
wef cad a with no money down
LUCKY AUTO SALES
. _re thit or vy we 4-1006 =
4 AC SUPER CHIEF. 4
Terenas ear siasa
1962 PONTIAC 2 DR. R&H. A
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,
Assume payments of $8.65 m
Call Credit Mgr, Mr Putte ol
4-1500. Harold Turner Ford.
FACTORY BRANCH
S88 PONTIAC STARCHIEP CATALINA COUPE Radio eate i dramat-
ie ever stee and
- brakes. J
Re)
65 CLEMENS 8T
BEHIND THE poet OFFICE 1952 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE.
R&H ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN Cretpcb les beire ral of ss =
month Parks at oa 47500. Harold itone
Ford
‘85 PONTIOC 4 ¢ DR EXC. CONDI tion. FE 3-7546, after 1953 PONTIAC 3_D
REPOSS ESSION Perfect engine good
$292
*63 PONTIAC eee WAGON.
. ea ody 1955 Now is
toes “
anted all summer
8 tar chief eomoplevely
equi with hydramatic
rad
steerin, steering & roughout at a price
you aeavoun afford to pay $1095.
SCHUTZ
DE sOTO . PLYMOUTH |
912 8, Woodward MI 6-5302
| |
— |
=I
10 P.M.
1959 NEW CAR TRADE-INS ARE BEGINNING TO
POUR INTO sptlf eld
8POT” LOT. VER FINE USED CARS TO 8E-
LECT FROM. . HURRY
IN TODAY!
$99 ‘31 NASH EAMeELER STA- }
TION WAGO) i
$845 |
54 BUICK CENTURY | HARDTOP, DYNAFLOW
$1295 "55 ae 88 HOLIDAY 2
DR ARDTOP
— $299 ‘82 MERCURY 8 DOOR SE-
DAN
01895 “ST Bl oe BEL AIR
ci BLE. JSOGLDe
$995 ‘84 OLDS 4 DR, HYDRA-
MATIC
$495 enon BUyecn “JET 4 DR.
$1695 = eee 62 4 DOOR
D1195 ‘55 BUICK. CENTURY 4-DR.
HARDTOP. POWER
$2495 *86 CADILLA
SEDAN. FULL £ fower \
$345 | a a ee 2 DOOR SE-
JEROME | "Bright Spot” Olds-Cadillac Dealer
Orchard Lake at Cass a
a
e
&
‘1146-T- TO “gl porriac. a 4 DOOR, RUNS
fine. Going in service Sacrifice.
_Can arrange terms. MASe 5-2289
1957 RENAULT. 4 DR. THE ECON-
be ee Eddie Steele Ford. PE
STUDEBAKER ise a coupe, V-6 Fr a
One owner, clean iy 1 6148 Washington, Royal O ple
8 WILLYS. OVERDRIVE-NEW
- it
Raw
“y AIR DEALS FOR EVERYONE” .
187 CHEVROLET Bel Air ........-.2.2+s. $185 HARDTOP—Radio and Heater. Powerglide, Poosepaek:
*§7 BUICK Century 4-Door ........--- oo $1974
etc cid and Heater, Auto. Trans. Power :
'38 FORD Ranch Wagon ee ee
157 anne Del Ray . veka ce bee ee o GESTS
2DOOR 210--Radio and Hea’ Powerglide
‘36 FORD Ranch Wagon sesacsssveeeees $UITA
2DOOR~Heater, Buckskin Tan paint.
‘36 CHEVROLET Bel Air ........-..2-+ $1394 on P—Radio and Heater, Powerglide, eige and Red paint. Sharp! :
56 PONTIAC £Door ee veceeees QLL94
SEDAN~Radio and Heater. Hydramatic.
§5 BUICK Special .......-..--:9- sacar @ OM
ne er and Heater. Iwory and Chinese Red
'56 STUDEBAKER Champion . eaeeceeeied 944
2-DOOR—Radio and Heater.
1S$4 PONTIAC Starchief ......... Le aeseeee$ 694
4-DOOR—Radio and Heater. Hydramatic,
53 FORD 2-Door ....... ven eeeeceeee se BS 494
8-CYLINDER—Redlo and Heater,
$3 PONTIAC 4-Door ....... ve esesees $ 494
SEDAN—Radiv and Heater, Hydrematic.
54 FORD 4-Door .........-.-.-+- caus ae SOF
SEDAN-Radio and Heater. Pord-O-Matic.
°56 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door & ...... nee $1294 |.
HYDRAMATIC Radio and Heater. Nice!
"55 CHEVROLET \%4-Ton Pickup .........-'
DELUXE CAB. Dark Btue paint.
GLEN \ S —MOTOR SALES-—
At Our New Location
’ The Home. of “Top Value” Used Cars
952 W. HURON ST. FE47371 = . FE41797 Ma mile East of Clarks ton.
Only
<
1957
Pontiac * BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Fuel injection, Bucket seats,
Power seats. Power steering.
Power brakes, Power windows.
- $2684
Chevrolet IMPALA
Full power, w/walts. Radio.
Harbor Blue paint.
$2591
1957
Chevrolet 2-DOOR 7210
Radio and Heater. W/Walis.
$1395
1953
Cadillac 4-DOOR
Fleetiine body with ful] power.
$953
H
FE 8-0488 ‘Open till 10 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES’ |
"Greatest Offer Ever’ |
BUY OF THE YEAR $ALE
$
FOR YOU. AND THE ENTIRE FAMILY
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS... me, IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR SALE. “SPORS MERCHANDISE CATALOG CO.” WANTS
ADVERTISING IN THIS. AREA. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY PICK OUT ANY GIFT
VALUED UP TO $50 FROM THEIR 600-PAGE CATALOG—ALL YOU PAY EXTRA I8 THE
POSTAGE—YOUR CHOICE IS "MAILED DIRECTLY TO YOUR HOME FROM “SPORS”’
—OUR AGREEMENT WITH “SPORS" IS SPECIFICALLY. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES.
CAN WE SELL A NEW OR USED CAR DURING. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL SALE
WITHOUT GIVING YOU A $50 GIFT
Hurry—THIS WEEK ONLY—Hurry
MATTHEWS -
RGR OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
The BIG—BIG Lot
631 OAKLAND AVE. ~ - 3-Days Lett
O Gilt |
1958
Chevrolet B/AIR. SPORT SEDAN 1658
‘Chevrolet
a HIeIMRRE practi. Poway eine $2990 $2290
1956 1956
- Chevrolet » Pontiac ©
Bel Air V-8 eee betel Byére wale hate cat Heater steering, Faclo W/Walls: Ivery and 5 et .
$1287 $1265
1957 4955
a
“Chevrolet - - Chevrolet . STATION WAGON. ~ - a0 wih Ber Aly trims Radio ww ie)
and Heater. W/Walts.. Ivory Ri Greca Sen Wewans.
$1792 | $1004" - > a a
1953 1955
onti Ch : Pontiac evrolet » B/AIR_ 4-DOO ?DOOR Va. Powersiide, Poesr ocr Hydramatic, Radio and Heater.. tng | Radio and Heater. White
oa $1033
A
ES.
FE 4.4547
_SIXTY-THREE | =
sueshiaed by sininia Sop Wi Sie estan FG cacage Genet ootes
wt ‘Channel SWIBL-TV "Channel ¢—-WWI-TV
‘TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
Channel 7OWAYZ-TV Channel 9--CKLW-TV .
— Andy Stewa
\s Bright Boy
rf
little Tot Keeps Busy
for $155 Each Show
By RON BURTON !
-paid-$155-
appearance he makes. So far it's
the toy ang not the money that
counts.
“T show him his check cach
week, and he’s not at al) im-
Andy is a bright boy
things like the
Pledge of Allegiance, a German
folk song and whatever his fath-
er says when his mother’s tires |
hit a curb,
“He’s listed as scorekeeper on/|
the show.” Mrs, Stewart said as With
(2) Zane. Grey Th. Sheriff
90 (1) Curtain Tithe. Comedy. tries to get fair trial for|#:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival.
(® Popeye. - killer but townspeople .
(4). News, Williams. fp lyoch bim in (2) Racket Squad. fold.
so (4) Weather: lot, 9:30. (7) Rough Riders. —
c15 (4) Box Four. to rescue Confederate pris-
330 oe (cont.)~ (9) Marko (cont.) en ea -
78 King- (4) Ford Show. Ann. Blyth, |* sotinid dogma! _@ Life of Riley. Comedy, guest (from Detroit). | Eg sec 24 Room. @) News: LeGoff. e Plighene #8. Jackie! — 3S oe Friend Harry.
340 (2) Weather. ee ree ceetiee PL) Bildboard.
son) sparks the hilarious ad-|+0?00 (2) For Love or Money.
45 (2) News. ventures of ag roup of saloon (4) Dough Re Mi
00 (7) Girl Decoy. New adven- Your an mete Poroalag @) . .
cence) eee James. Barton, Jack \Klug-|10:80 (4) Treasure Hunt.
Hound erty man, Bobby Van co-star. (2) Play Your Hunch.
Service : 11:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey.
a ° (9) News. fe. aS . (4) Price ls Right.
(4) Bet Your Li wit
= ud heave + Beever Groucho Marx, 11:15 (9) Nursery School Time. There's trouble when Wally’s (2) Playt (cont.)
hin ees 0 dete be 7 11:25 (7) News.
(9) Million Dollar Movie. |#@:15 (9) Weather. Robert Young “Married 11:30 (4) Concentration.
(2) Top Dollar
Jeff Dram. Dram ts 10:30 (7) News: Daly.
aot (9) Boots and Saddle. 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics.
(2) 1 Love Lucy. Lucy de- arse ine
ce waa (Reren) ms (2) Playhouse (cont.) FRIDAY AFTERNOON
00 (7) Zorro, Season premiere. 10:45 (7) Sports. 12:00 rh ae ufe. 7
Violent welcome awaits Don 10: 58 (7) Weather. (9) flidden aes
Diego in Monterey.
(9) Movie (cont.) si 11:09 (7) Bowpy's On. ti (4) It Could Be You.
Shag ikea en ; pare (9) Starlight Th. “Too Later aa (7) Stu Erwin. with cmemcial ule. for Tears.” ('49.) Lizabeth (9) Myrt & Doris.
/ Scott. A (2) Search for Tomorrow. (2) December Bride. Matt (4) News: W'kamp-
gets set for his Air Force Gy News. LeGott. tts Series
todr of duty. ulding Ligh
z ‘1:1 (4) Weather: Eliot. hee 00 (2) Ladies Da
= mao age "| 2) Miss Fairweather. w Amos ‘n’ Say,
(9) Movie (cont.) © (7) My Little Margie.
{4) Tw | a (Sports (9) Movie. enty-One. (2) Sports.
2) Yancy Derringer. Der: ae 4
ringer aids lady in distress 144.95 (2) Nightwatch Th. Frank (9) as World Turns.
9:00 (7) Pat Boone. Roy Rogers ee C51. ;Double Dyna-| <4) TV Reader’s Digest.
Sons of Pioneers” square
dancers. 11:30 (7) Night Coury, 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19) Markov Joi for home
viewers.
(4) Behind Closed Doors.
Communists hold German (9) Theater (cont.)
Allen.
(SBie 4
(8.-)(-) 3 (20 ein g
Ti) iNeed ie
nde i
18 TN +e TAP itoDpeert 1S AID)
PNA
Ay ) N'watch (cont.)
FRIDAY MORNING
6:39 (4) Continental Classroom.
6:80 (2) Meditations.
€:£5 (2) On the Farm Front.
1200 (2) T. V. College.
ey)
ACROSS -+
4 Mediterranean
ot] Presa fairy
1§ Born
‘V4 Grafted (her)
18 Appeared
a Desuetude
2 Some dae
FH French river hy
4 Impudent
India:
34 High “card
3¥ Containers
ote
fT
| 688 River,
severate
le ed fear that
Rivulet
| 35 Bellow
-§@ European
ae bid
58 Hostelries = DOWN .
1 Breaches
“9 Urinecessary
& Hallowed
9 Primitive M4 River 3¢-Afanchurfan-
steam——— river
24 Oriental 29: Honed.maker
40 Leases
‘1 River in
* England
“42 Biblical name
43 Rusé¢ian city
te 44 Gra
46 Shakespearean
5 er
47 Bahk
48 Makes
: Gallatim rivers mistakes
35 Row 51 Celestial bory (4) Jack Paar. Singer Dect (7) Lady of Charm.
(2) Our Miss 3rovks.
(4) (color) Haggis Baggis.
(2) House Party.
(9) Home Fair.
(2) Big Payoff.
(4) Today Is Ours.
(7) American ~ Bandstand.
(9) Hour of Stars.
3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
| (4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You “rust |
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Qveen for a Day
(7) American Bandstand
(3) Big Rascals. 4:00
(2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) County Fair.
(9) Sherwood Forest.
(2) Susie.
(4) It’s Great Life.
(3) Looney Toons:
5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand.
(4) George Pierrot Presents
(7) Mickey Mouse Club.
Held for Manslaughter
YPSILANTI (® — Vincent’
Weisgerber, 44. has been ae
held for examination Oct. 16. 0
manslaughter charges in the oe
pedestrian death of 35-year-old
Shirley Baker of Ann Arbor. He
‘stood mute at his arraignment
| Wednesday.
Four out of 10 persons in Amer-,
ica are handicapped in their work
by some form of inadequate vision. |
-- Today’ S ‘Radio Programs --
WIB (760)
Ss CKLW (800) ww) (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) _ WIBK (1490)
TONIGHY un: :00—WJR, J Vinal WJBK. News. George 1:30—-WJR, Dr. Malone
WWJ, Gandstand : CKLW Heatter. Davies
€:00-WIR, News *WEYB gurrel) 0:00— WIR, Hews. Mrs. eage
WWJ. News WCAR News ; WXYZ. Breakfast Club 2:00—WJR, Rt. to Happines« WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie| WPON Muste CKLW News. David WWJ. News. Ameche ~ -CKLW: ° WIBK, News, George WJBK, Reid ,
e Ok. heel Chase 11:30—WIR, Muste WCAR News. Martyn WOAH. dow owe def wavE, Surreil WPON. News. Lark - ene WCAR. Sports Page WPON Bob Lark
WEON News, Bee =? 9:30—-WJR, Jack Harris ' a a CKLW News M. Labbitt | %:80WJR, Cpl. Next Door! 6:30—WJR. Oinner Date wwi. o M
WWJ, Tews, Maxwell ©“ JIN 10:00—WJR, Arthur Uodf me Mees Fanti’ | WXYZ, FRIDAY MORNING WWo News T ur Ps rey | CKLW. News. Shift Break
WCAR. News Pat WXYZ. Curtein Calls WPON _ Sports _ Candlelight 6:00—WJR, Agriculture CKLW News, M. Morgan 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent
WWJ, News, Rober WJBK News. Reid WWJ News, Matinee
-2:00—WJN Juest House WXYZ, Fred Wolf WCAR. News WXYZ, Ed MeKenzie WWJ, News,, Maxwell CKLW onoone con Ww Chuck Lewis WJBK, McLe:
WXYZ. EB. P Morgan WJBK. WCAR, meee Bennett CKLW Sell dr. Sion! News 8 *pheridan 10:30—WWJ, Don. Ameche WPON Jim Ameche
WJBK, Jack, boy esiev W. News, David
WPON Sports Tose lelight WPON Chuck Lewis a: ewe, oh rr pe
6:30—WJR. Music Hall oman ouse
4:30— W Wa core star Extra! cKLW. Guy Nunn 11:00_WJR, News. Wspg Sts.| WXYZ. News, McKenzie WXYZ, ~—_ Train WJBK. News, George WWJ, News, French CKLW. News, Chase
Site ee WPON Farly Bird Sports | CKLW News, Davies WJBK Me ON Jim Casey WJBK. si Reid
71:00—WJR. Dan Kirby WCAR, New: 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands
6:00— Amos ‘a’ Andy | wwJ, News, Rober WPON Chuck Lewis WWJ, News, Deland ww yf, Mignttier WXYZ News. WXY%, Sports, McKenzie
WPO! CKLW News, Toby David ena BS Time for Musie | CKLW. News, Godfrey
: WJBK. News. Ge A urley, Davies — fskscth Bennett
$:30WJR, Answer Please || WCAR News, Sheridan in McKsanea
— #00—WUR, World Tonight FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:90—WJR, Music Rall
CL ped La wrk. Sd _ Muste Hall WXYZ, News, McKenzie
CAR, New WRYE, News, Wolf “12:00-—-WJR, Wm, Sheehan CKLW News. Chase WK jack. Bellboy CKLW news Devid | WWJ, News, Cederburg WPON Carey WJBK News, George oRLW Grant, Livestock 5:00 WIR Philip Lenhart K, stereo WWJ. News, Deland
$:30—WJIR, Dance Orch. 6:00 WIR News, | Quest Waar, Rens, Purse WXYZ. Sports. McKenzie CKLW "*yerle Today WWJ. News, Roberts WPON News. Lewis CKLW Sports. Chase
0 oKLw O'De vi ‘David 12:30—WJR, Time for Music Wear ert Ernie 100— WIR, A tiv "Dell, Day 4 92:3 ; s G
wwe sh ome ive WIBK eons George WWJ Maxwell WPON Don McKinnon
c ; ow ' WCAR.
WXYZ. Surrell ~WPON ive Lark 1:00 WIR, ws ore 5:30—wJR nh Be
WPON asey Ww, Bob fier WXYZ, News, McKenzie
10:30-- WW, 8:30—WJIR, Music Hal WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, News, E. Chase
CKLW. ewe, “Knowles, CKLW, News, David WPON, Bob Lark > WPON, Sports
bo ’
(4) Truth or Consequences — ‘Andy bolted away briefly to re-
trieve a dropped pencil. “He
takes props around and has a few |
lines. One show he carried a bag|
with prize money and led in a dog. |
'No one ever knows quite what he's:
'going to do or say.’
i * *
| Andy appears Mondays on “‘Any-
‘body Can Play.’ George Fenne-|
‘man is the amiable master of
ceremonies on the ABC-TV show.
“1 like George,” Andy said. -
“He asks me how I am. [I say,
Fine.’ He’s my friend. Once I
made a lot of noise with my
feet and he told me, ‘Shhhhhhh.’
I was kicking my feet against
my high chair.”
Andy slid back down under the
table after the: pencil again. His
mother kept a wary eye on him.
After all, it was in the Brown
Derby. |
|
|
* * *
The Stewarts met producer John ,
Guedel and his wife, Helen Par-
rish, last summer at a dude
ranch. Miss Parrish was _ in-
trigued by Andy, particularly by
the allegiance routine he learned
from his l]-year-old brother and,
nine-year-old sister.
Now Andy performs on a show-
to-show basis. His father, Ronald,
a Hollywood contractor, has ob-
jected only once to Andy’s activi-
ties—when he was all set to play
\golf but had to be photographed -
instead with Andy. —
* * *
So far Andy has been on about
a dozen shows. His father gives)
him stage directions. pushing him |
toward a camera when it’s his
moment, ,
“TI don't go to rehearsals any-
more,” Andy said.
“You bet he doesn’t.”’ his
| mother said. “He went ence ,
' and listened to George's lines
and then was ciiming out with
all Fenmeman’s punch lines just :
as George was about to say them
“on the live show. Poor George
had to ad lib most of the show.
| Andy remembers things.”
“] help George,” Andy e
Eiee
* ® &,
Mrs, Stewart said Andy really |
jarred them once when he told his;
neighborhood cronies that he was,
lon “The Andy Stewart Show.”
|He mentioned that a George Fen-
neman was on the show, too.
“He's been straightened” out.”"j
she said, ““- | |
Berle’ 5 Vv. Return
Is Mixed Blessing
‘NEW YORK { AP)—Milton Berle:
returned with a new show on)
NBC-TV’ Wednesday night after,
itwo years absence as a television
regular. —
Berle defined his new program
as an “adult comedy” in which|
‘“if you don’t get laughs, you- just,
keep going.’’ He is goiig to keep,
going and he is surely going ‘to’
get laughs.
*
* x. :
He won his loudest laughs when |
he was being Milton Berle, stand- |
up comedian, He appeared weak-
est when he left his current video
fate in the hands of a team of
so-called television experts.
; ek + &
It is to be hoped that the new'
iBerle show will not present an-
‘other team of phony Russian Cos-
sack dancers such as appeared in,
ithis one. Probably it won't, for in
‘Berle’s words, it was ‘‘the last
time I'll ever buy an act from a.
Gypsy in an empty store.”
On the other hand, the Dunhills,
a trio of precision dangers, were
fine as professionally) accom-
panied by hoofer Berle. |
Fire Engine Burns
PITTSBURG,. Kan, (AP) —John
Marietta and his son took a 1921
vintage fire engine into a field for
a trial run. A broken’ fuel line
caused a fire in the engine, and
the flames ‘spread to the dry
grass: of the field. 'The fire was
pwt out with a hand extinguisher.
Minnesota leads in iron ore pro-
duction. The ore was first discov- on ” Anybody Can Play’ |! Bing’s “latest exemption” and brother Dennis’ new hairpleces.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Andy! 7
Stewart, who just turned three aj 7
a toy ‘for each brief weekly TV}
‘him. I sent him my record and he lost it,” beefed Phil (who's
‘recorded “Ball of Love”).
|Actor Barry Sullivan, estranged from
" was an emerge ACY,
ered in this state in about 1850. ‘Crosby “Boy s Discuss
Family Sacteis Freely
- By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The Four Crosbys—and Phil's bride, Sandra i
—had supper around 1 a.m. the other day and freely discussed
& «®
I had a happy time listening to Gary (“the den mother”)
telling ‘the honeymooning Phil and ‘Sandra,
and Dennis. and Lindsay:
“Yes, you put on shirts and ties here. This
They'd flown in—first. time together in
New York—te film the Phil Silvers “Sgt.
Bilke” show—and Gary, so warm and a
junior edition of his father, was at the
piane. 1s
“Want a little taste?” he asked. Everybody
, did, except Sandra, who doesn’t use it. He ©
‘WILSON gave the order.
“Which Crosby is getting married next?” I asked.
x *« *.
“y Saow which \one ain't!” howled Gary.. Phil then play-
fully kidded the wrematurely-bald Dennis about his curls.
Gary said Dennis acquired a couple of “divots” to make him
look practically shaggy on TV.
“He’s got a couple of the old man’s rejects, ” Gary taughed_
Dennis — who married beautiful Pat Sheehan last
summer (she’s expecting in a few months)—nervously
wondered whether this was news.
“Sure!” Gary waved away his -objections. “Your p
was on Life. You come out looking like a grizzly beer cea
people are going to notice it.”
“Dennis, they said, “is now the power in the tamtly_—|
he’s a disc jockey— he plays people’s records—everybody loves, at
dens, Fla.
Death Verified Army Says
* * x
_ “Have you thought of singing as a quartet?” I asked.
. “Pye been thinking about it,” Gary said, “but we'd ©
have to wait till Slip-Out Louie gets out of the Army in |
_ about four months.” “Slip-Out Leuie” turned out to be
~ Lindsay who hadn't attended a family dinner the night
before with Bing and Cathy; he’d slipped out to see “Auntie
_ Mame.”
“When are you v going to let your dad retire?” I asked
“Not till he gets some more exemptions,” one of the
boys said, but Gary said, “He’s losing one exemption—
Lindsay’ll be 21 Jan. 5—but he gained another one with
the baby. I don’t think he’ll ever retire.” |
| t
|
MONTEREY, Calif.
\spokesmen say that
eee: Sgt. John W. Hamm
lette ... ”
37-year-old Ft. Ord solcier.
still Army
questioning Cpl. investigato
By the way, you may notice that Sandra didn’t get a NIVESIEATO€S
chance to say anything in this story. She didn't in the hotel
suite, either.
shot - himself in
Jackie Gleason's first TV’er was SO strenuous x had an 5); aying ‘Russian Roulette.”
ambulance -bring an oxygen tank. to his dressing room . ko *
Milwaukee Braves manager Fred Haney couldn't get énouc’| Brennan said he and Hammond
tagther and
| started playing with a Swedish re- Series tickets, had to, ask Bob Feller-for two . .-. Barbara had been drinking
Hutton’s talking to attorneys about ts<o«%
ending her absentee marriage to Baron —
yon Cramm ... Hope Hampton’ll pay
$50,000 to redecorate her apartment
. Luis Russell, one of the top band-
leaders of the early ‘30s, is now a
‘chauffeur at Yeshiva University a.
AA | volver.
at * *
ed it to Hammonc.
| Self in the head.
his bride, Gita Hall, is dating producer +:
Barbara Wolferman ._ . Pretty Peggy
Connelly has been screen-tested.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Aman who j
made a trip back to his home--town |
(says Ima Washout) was surprised to
see some of the old landmarks—wear-
ing shorts and halters ... That's earl,
brother. , | carrying a concealed weapon. f4 |
+ 4
PEGGY
language. school,
terey, because he did not
‘the high standards requiret!:
and the producers are currently, ONE .OF THE SWEETEST —
The U.S.\Chamber of Commerce
has declared Oct. 18 as. ‘‘Sweet-
est Day,” and.ready to welcome
it is sweet and lovely Shreve
Huggins, above, posing amid the
sweet blossoms at Cypress Gar-
-RussianRoulette
Evidence |
Bears Out Story Told ried on a Western regional Net-
by Michigan Soldier
uR— Ar my}
Raina Pleads 5th Amendment
died through playing Russian Fon
were,
James J. Bren-)
Jr., 27, East Lansing, Mich.)
ie told military police Hammond:
the head while
Brennan said he thought the re-
volver was unloaded when'he hand-,
He explained
\that Hammond spuf the cylinder, |
| pulled, the trigger and shot him-!
Brennan, the atmy Peperted!
had been demoted ‘last Friday
from sergeant- to corporal be-
| €ause of “an accumulation of |
past incidents,” incloding arrest |
| for drunkenness in a car and
The army said he also had been)
dropped as.a student at the Army
Presidio of Mon-
meet)
a, Ohare.
Smooch Lines
After Protest
_ MANHATTAN, © Kan. (AP) — ‘Only an epidemic or the individ-
jual involved can stop the smooch
Ymes at Kansas State College
thanks to a committee of Asso-
leiated Women Students.
x *
K-State’s traditiqnal practice of
congratulating girls announcing
jengagements or pinnings with a
‘kiss was ordered stopped this year -
by Margaret Lahey, dean of wom-
en. Bad health practice, she said.
But the committee won a re-
~ersal of the ruling. The new pol-
icy, as set forth in the student
merece u
x *
“Smooch lines may occur dur-
ing times of good health at the
discretion ef the individual pres-
ent if conducted in a way to pre-
vent the spread of infectious dis-
eases.” *-
|tke to Appear in Public ;
at San Francisco Oct. 21 i
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Presi- i.
dent Eisenhower will make two
public appearances here Oct. 21,
his first here since the 1956 Re-
publican National Convention.
After arriving from Los Angeles,
he will appear on a television, cof-
fee hour with 25 San Francisco
housewives, The show will be car- Seana aie
After the TV show he will ad-
dress a rally at-Civie Auditorium.
DETROIT w — Mrs. Petrina
Cavataio, wife of a wealthy Grosse
|Poipte Park bakery owner, plead-
“It looks very much like the ied the Fifth Amendment Wednes-
wound that killed him was self day when called as a witness in inflicted,’ the spokesman added |
yesterday, referring to the shoot-
ing last Saturday night of the ‘the theft of $50,000 in a safe from
her home. She acted- on the
jadvice of her attorney at the pre-
liminary examination of James
Salvato, 38, on a burglary charge.
GAS or ELECTRIC
DRYERS i taetaiied Installed
$14.78 Nown
$159 95 = $1.28 Menth
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
MUNTZ TV
| SERVICE | Member of
Electronics Association
-
C G V ELECTRO MART
158 Oakland
: Open Daily ‘til 7
Monday and Friday ‘til 9
RELTONE PONTIAC co. Cords—Batteries—Repairs for All
Hearing Aids'
3
(Downtown Pontiac) en Lyon Jewe & Perr
Federal 4-7771
Hearing Tests, Home i South Saginaw
(Bet we jer °F
Free er Office
considering Trevor Howard, Jack
Hawkins and Michael Rennie for
the Mason part., Mason s War on
_. Raises British Ire NEW YORK (NEA)—The Eng- Room for Longer. Cars
lish aré slightly angry with James
\Mason. He was supposed to star | (AP)
in a filmed series, ‘The Third poe lanes are being
Man,” which is going to be made | shortened to make room for the,
‘by the BBC and America’s NTA,'longer autos, The city is, cutting:
‘a couple of feet off its 22-foot working together.
But Mason insisted on the in- parking spaces but between each be eight-foot ~no- clusion of a “war clause® in his two there will eel, ‘contract, a clause which stated parking zones to permit better
‘thet in the event he tNought there @neuvering.
he sould. re
released from his . contract.
series gs going to be m: ade any , Heads Dearborn Health
“in England, partly here. | DETROIT P_Dr. Joseph G. Mol-
The producers would not agre€ ner, Detroit-Wayne County health
‘to such a élause, and word of this. commissioner was named Dear-
get out in England. Mason was born | health officer Wednesday. The.
‘roundly criticized for what the) appointment was part of a plan to/
iBritish consider ‘alarmist’ eventually consolidate all Wayne!
tendencies. | County health departments under |
The series will still be made one head.
N.C.
here CHARLOTTE,
Now Only CC
ne BALL BAGS Automotive Vinyl—Reg. $1
wow 2 6”?
‘Others from $4.95 up
Bernz-0-Matic Torch Kit — Complete with Metal
Carrying Case and Accessories — Reg. $12.20.
1.95 Each
a eee oe ee yew
Gutter Guards 6°x25-F
Only .. Ce ee ee
t. Galvanized Steel
$3.98 roll ee
ANOTHER TV SALE at WALTON TV
Now both for .. rene Caulking Gun and Cartridge—Reg. $3.00.
Peo teves
$1.49 oe ee ee eee
"Get the Kids Their Own
TV Set and Avoid the Battle
of the Channel” TOY SPECIAL--JUST ARRIVED A large selection of good ~
quality toys — All types
for both boys and girls.
40 Used TV Sets Pe ee
Admiral 4-Speed Automatic Phonograph— =
ee 39.95
1495s" ” Terms on Some Sets
30-Day Exchange Period OPEN SUNDAY
ve *
- Mon.
WALTON RADIO & TV _5tS E. Walton, Cor. Joelyn Rd. FE 2-2257
1550 Union Lake R
Granco FM Radios from. .
= 10 A.M. to Cle M.—Fri..
VERKLE We Sell Wholesale to Everyon?—Free 0-Day Layaway Year ‘Repnd
sesseees. 929.95 ap
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P. M.
DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
EM: 3-4381
oad
_SIXTY-FOUR
ie
} :]
ER 9, 1958 _ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, acto 4
SEARS | (e] 4:10 14. @.\, ea aer
* @
SALE AS Cheat as. ITS NAMED
FREE RUG PAD Included i on Purchase
SAVE “ of 40 $4 Yas.
Carpet Rayon Broadloom
PRICED FOR REAL SAVINGS! 4 POPULAR COLORS
® Green ® Beige
® Gray ® Nutria
Even at this low, low sale price, you get Harmony House ; = Ironing Table Cover, alePriced - ws quality and styling! Low loop pile is tufted of tightly twisted ff - Special
yarns. Vat-dyed colors. Plasticized, latex-coated jute back- I P 2 Pad and Iron. Rest 1 5-pe. Geaee Assortment $e
ing. 9', 12’ wide. Save! Usually 1.69 $1 ,
Staneed cover, go Usually much more, this selection includes stainless —
pad Gives: smooth even iron- Steel tongs, egg beater, stoppers, knives, openers, turn-
ing. Dorit miss this sale! efg, 4-pc. measuring cup set. 3 way can opener, rolling
pin and many other items.
YS RE EE ee
SAVE ‘85 cir", Pe,”
he ty Rayon-Nylon Pile Carpet
IN 4 DECORATOR TWEEDS Ge it
® Parchment Brown/Shell Pink/Ivory @ Charcoal/Aquamarine/Ivory
® Sage Green/Parchm't Brown/Ivory © Speice Brn./Ming Bine/Tesry
e@ Beige Tweed — 9x12 ft. wide
Remember just $5 down carpets any home with this lovely
carpet. Choose from 4 tweed textures and 3 self colors. Vat-
dyed colors resist fading. Plasticized latex coated jute back. All Steel Adjustable save 1.54 on Sliding 100% Nylon Yorn | |
Enamel Ironing Table = Door Wardrobe Washable Dust. Mop >
neg: 59s «4,99 peg. 8928 «|= AG Usecity 1.79 = $$]
Exceptional at this low price. Rooen ly fiberboard has “Nylon yarn has ma ic ac-
Solid steel top, tubular steel Peer, 7 teed oak finish tion picking u hulding
legs. In red and white color wood reinforced doors. Helds dust. Removable head for
combination. 20 garments. easy washing: 48-in. handle.
Housewares Dep!.—Sears Main Basement
SHOP FRIDAY and ||
MON. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 senageg
ene S AVE ‘4 on Purchase
of 40 Sq. Yds.
Chrompoint Broadloom
100°/, Chromspun Acetate for LOCKED-IN COLOR
@ Black Tweed e Pink Tweed
e Brown Tweed e Green Tweed
save 1°" fo a7 on
stylish fixtures Aitrective Coach
Lantern Fixture
Reg. 4.49, 3.88
This handsome lantern adds
to the beauty of any home's
exterior. Black metal frame,
brass colored trim: It's made for extra long wear of Chromspun color-locked
acetate... truly an outstanding buy! Multi-level texture is
slow to soil. So resistent, it bounces right back from- foot-
prints. 9’, 12’, 15’ wide.
an ne Sitraccscsnccioanetetthan
a! i
| ava sale priced... guaranteed for 5 Years! aelatiae) (3
for the | ,save up to *5 on miracle fibre Whitiitel ism la
Brass, copper, |
chrome finishes.
Ltr telalel i packs BS — 2 . Sn | _ Sale Priced: Glass
sleeping | : J ie . all Oma IG ye : S Kitchen’ Fixture
comfort! oem Usually 1.59 $1
Here's an ideal “extra” fix-
ture for kitchen or bath, 8-in.
glass shade,. white enainel
yt 95 holder. Hurry in today:!
Twin Size as sosas cme canerrney
66x84-in.
“Charge It”
BEST BECAUSE: Guaranteed 5 full years against
defects. 8 full inches of extra width on the full
size. 100% Miracle fibre. Automatic pre-heat. 6
soft Harmony House colors—matching face plate in. diameter.
controls. Beautiful package. Circline, a% : in. diameter.
Regular $29.95. . . 80x84-in. 25 88 Chrome holder.
Single control blanket ..... Sales sole oe es Gs : : : 40 watt 1 It.
Sale Savings on Ken- | j strip light.
more Corn Popper oe * 49% in, fong.
Ree. 477 ~=—- 33,99
4 Polished, durable, fast-heat-
Regular $35.95... 80x84in. 30 88
Dual control blanket ...... : fen) Eee
= oak Sa oil cages Wate :
ia esigne pops fluffy -
here’s a real value... ‘ally desig ~
| Wiring Deluxe
part Orlon” blanket Book Wallplates 55 ’ . FREE ; Reg. 17¢
. egularly $6.40 Sale! Luxurious, Requicty © Swika ‘Sine eae 7 dd e = savor
Thick, Absorbent Warm and fleece, 12% Orlon, 88% Rayon New! 68 Pages i new. aedigs ’ Blanket, with nylon binding for longer life. packed with . fits every de-
Towel Ensemble Compare with pee selling for much information on. cor. For recep-
more Hurry in today ... SAVE! wa how to do it tacles or
Bath Towel 6 §* aig Apo a yourself. switches.
. 98¢ sabe
_ 100% Orlon® blanket renee na Cotton terry provides smooth °o n = Tape Switch Box
velvety oie in ete nae Ned Single Pole 35¢ Reg. 35¢
ulfy towel sets oice 0 bd ease
lovely colors. Sale priced. Buy* Peocalarly 6.96 7” Mercury Switch U + eub: 31¢
now and save! Twin Si od fegbheed obs nals win Size Reg. 89c 69¢ ber tape on G al v anized phoutitu, soft, fulffy 100% Orlon* blanket - splices. Cotton Steal beak hin
Reg. $9c Hand Towel. .... 42c Ve ith nylon binding for longer life. Guaran- Now... buy 3 and save 60c. fabiic. Tacky ps —. 3
teed machine washable. Choice of colors Single . switch in surface. Many bes Sah jainps,
Z Reg. 29¢ Wash Cloth......19¢ 4... Hurry in Jodey! Domestic Dept. brown Bakelite. | j uses. 60- ft: me eGay fit
“ . _2ipbeees . tne, 800 | OR ie” Main Floor Wwory Color Bakelite Switch 69¢ UL listed.”
e. - by me
154 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE | . Saginaw Stree hone FE 5-417] oe | os | fae , , :
wn
* 4} |
+ iA ' “ R oe 2 ; 4