The Weather :
U.S. Weather Bureau Ferecast
Warmer, humid.
(Details Page 2)
x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, > set ied AUGUST 19, 1959—60 PAGES _ THE PONTIAC PRESS | UNITED PRESS UNTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Home
117th YEAR -
Has Good News
the post of secretary of comme
hope that we can look forward
tax cut.” AP Wirephoto
SEES TAX CUT — Grand Rapids’ Frederick H. Mueller, holds
his first press conference since being confirmed by the Senate to
rece. He told reporters “I would
within a reasonable period to a
Franklin Estate Yields Bit
of Buried Treasure — More?
By DICK SAUNDERS
Oakland County, already famous for its “lake mon-
ster” and creeping “black panther” can now also boast
of a “buried treasure.”
Mrs. Phyllis Bair, of 25360 Devon Lane, Franklin Vil-
lage, realizes now that her late husband, Clarence W.
*Bair, wasn’t kidding when
Approve 8-Mile |
Drain Bonds State OKs $4 Million
Issue; County Still Must
Face Law Suit
Tides turned suddenly for Oak-
land County’s blocked Eight Mile
road storm drain when the Mu-
nicipal Finance Commission §yes-
terday surprisingly approved the
issuance of more than $4,000,000
in bonds to build the project.
But Drain Commissioner Daniel
W. Barry still finds himself unable
to move ahead with the project.
Holding up the $4,760,000 proj-
ect, which will serve mostly
Southfield and some of Oak Park,
is a lawsuit filed last week by
an association of Southfield res-
idents seeking to block construc-
tion of the 3.7-mile storm drain.
A hearing has been set for Sept.
9 in Oakland County Circuit Court.
An injunction sought by the pro-
testing group could hold up the,
project for many more months,
Barry said.
Yesterday's approval of the bond
issue took Barry and some other
county drain officials by surprise.
This was because a memorandum
released last month by an assis-
tant of Atty. Gen. Paul L, Adams
mending disapproval of the bond
issue. Adams is also chairman of
the Finance Commission,
His office had had Barry's pe-
tition for issuance of the bonds
under study since January when
a group of Southfield residents
traveled to Lansing to protest
the project.
Then — and again in the suit
— they argued that assessments
for the sewer project are so high
that there might be a “‘wholesale
foreclosure” on their homes.
A secretary in Adams’ office
this morning said she didn’t know
where he was so he could not be
reached for comment on the Com-
mission’s change.
Barry theorized that the mem-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
1960 License Tabs
to Be Green on Gold
LANSING, (#—Secretary of State
James M. Hare said today auto-
mobile license plate tabs for 1960
will be green on a golden yellow
baemereand. * ¢
The otic, scheme will reverse
that on the full-sized 1959 plates,
which had yellow .umerals.
Distribution of tabs will start
Nov. 1, Hare said. Production is
well under way at the State Prison
of Southern Michigan at Jackson.
Hare said the tabs, 34% by 1%
inches, ' will carry serial numbers
‘unrelated to those on plates now
ip motorists’ possession.
News Flash BARCELONA, Spain (UPI)—A
chartered British airliner carry-
ing students back ‘to England
from @ vacation in Spain crashed.
jhe told her there was mon-
ey buried on their estate
shortly before his death in
|April 1958.
*« *« * |
| She has already unearthed
'$2,000 and is ‘ooking for more.
Detectives from Redford State
Police post and Oakland County
Sheriff's Department say she es-
timates her husband—whe didn’t
‘believe in banks—buried any-
where from $12,000 to $20,000 on
the spacious grounds surrounding
the Bair estate.
The attractive 47-year-old widow
had been harried by nocturnal
prowlers since the first “strike”
was made several weeks ago.
Her ‘‘money problems” began
when she returned from a vacation
in the East Aug. 1.
She discovered a ditch, seven
feet long and two feet deep, dug
behind a tool shed at the rear of
her stately home.
A trail of silver dollars, halves,
and quarters stretched from the
small excavation to a nearby gate
in a fence surrounding her back
yard.
Someone had evidently taken the
“talk” of buried treasure seriously.
She and her butler-chauffeur,
Ernest Nichols, began trying to
decipher a “code” left by er
husband, supposedly telling
where the money was buried.
They began digging under flag-
stones, trees or just about “any |
likely looking spot.
wk kek
In their first attempt at ‘‘silver
mining” they uncovered a tin can ® i
Slide at Yellowstone Halts Clea 4
nup
Claims Payoff
to UAW Official
for Contracts Rackets Probers Tell
of Testimony by Firm
Behind Closed Doors
WASHINGTON (?) — The
Senate Rackets Committee
dollars in commissions
were paid by a management
consultant firm to a United
Automobile Workers offi-
cial for aid in getting con-
tracts.
The testimony was given
at closed door meetings of
the committee a week ago.
It was made public today
iin advance of a scheduled
resumption of the UAW in-
quiry at open sessions.
John D, Dale, principal owner
of the George Elliott Co., New
York, testified that the payments
were made to Peter Zvara, Toledo,
who was fired from his job as a
UAW International repr ‘sentative
by the union executive board last
spring.
Zvara at the time was an as-
sistant to UAW Vice President
Charles T. Gosser, In testimony
released today, Gosser swore
that he knew nothing of the -pay-
ments -at the time they were
made and did not receive any of
the meney.
Dale testified that his company
secretly paid Zvara $19,666 in 1956
and $14,296 in 1957 as commissions.
He said the commissions were
paid for Zvara’s help in inducing
industrial plants—some of which
bargained with UAW—to hire the
Elliott Company as an efficiency
expert consultant firm.
GOT 15 PER CENT
The arrangement, Dale said, was
jto pay Zvara 15 per cent ofthe
inet engineering service charges
collected from the clients.
Dale said he arranged to, have
the money forwarded to the
Charles Hardy Co,, of which Dale
was a director and his brother pres-
ident. He said the Hardy company
then recorded the payments to
Zvara in its ledgers.
This was done, he said because
“I didn’t want to show them (the
payments) on the records of
George Elliott Co., as having
been paid to Peter Zvara.”
He agreed when Sen. Frank
Church (D-Idaho) described the
arrangement as a coverup.
The Zvara story came up while
Gosser was on the stand. In reply
toa question from Sen. Sam Ervin
D-NC), Gosser said Zvara had
“Nadmitted to UAW President Walter
Reuther that he had taken money
from the Charles Elliott Co., a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) New York management firm. ‘Pontiac area before Tuesday.
made -public today testi-,
mony that thousands of! Area to Suffer
Heat, Humidity
Until Tuesday.
Little relief is in sight from the;
warm, humid temperatures in the!
The
weatherman predicts temperatures
will range in the upper 80's for
the next five days.
Tonight will be generally fair
and a little warmer, with a low
of 68.
Precipitation wil total near
one-quarter of an inch in scat-
tered afternoon and _ evening
thunder showers Thursday
through Monday,
The lowest thermomgter reading
in downtown Pontiac /preceding 8
a.m. was 63 degrees. At 2 p.m.
the mercury had climbed to 87.
Pontiac to Ask
Bids on Library Plan for Civic Center
Structure May Exceed
$500,000 Cost
Pontiac plans to open bids in
four weeks for construction of the
proposed $500,000 main library in
the Civic Center,
Taking an initial step to correct
a marked lag in library facilities,
city commissioners last night ac-
cepted plans for a one-story build-
ing of glass, brick and limestone
block, drawn up by O'Dell, Hew-
lett and Luckenbach Associates «
Birmingham, the architects.
«The city was warned, how-.
ever, that cost of the building
might exceed, slightly, the price
ceiling of a half-million dollars
and that the building in mind
would: not culty: meet existing li-
brary needs, Bo:
Thomas Hewlett of the archi-
tectural firm said that costs might
(exceed the ceiling by as much as
5 per cent, or $25,000
Ralph A. Ulveling, a consultant
jon the project, said the proposed
‘building could carry up to 100,000
ivolumes, about 2!; times as
many as the present aiain library
but still far below the number rec-
commended for a city of Pontiac’s
size.
Hewlett and Ulveling spoke to
commissioners before the formal
commission meeting last night.
* * *
Miss Phyllis Pope,.Pontiac city
librarian, was not present at the
meeting "put" was informed of it
later. “It is great news to learn that
Pontiac is close to getting a new
library,” she said. “At the same
time, it is too bad that more
money couldn't be spent to meet overturned an auto and near! IN WAKE OF QUAKE — Yesterday's earth-
quake at Yellowstone cut right through this high-
way 13 miles north of West Yellowstone, Mont., tractor-scraper
y dumped the
Call From England Spurs Search
By DENNIS DINAN
Efforts te locate a Pontiac wom-
and and her family—possibly
amidst one of the worst earth-
quake disasters in recent Amer-
ican history—have been spurred by
frantic telephone calls from her
mother in Bnegland.
*« * *
Elaine Bryant, her husband,
Dennis, and their children, a boy
and girl, both about 8 years old,
left their home at 181 Seminole
Ave., two weeks ago for a month’s
camping vacation in Yellowstone
National Park, They haven't been
heard from since.
Mrs. Bryant’s mother, after
viewing scenes of the earthquake
disaster on London television
early yesterday morning, placed
an urgent long-distance ‘call to
Bryant’s employer, J. C. Auster-
berry’s Sons, Detroit.
C. R. Austerberry of 1571 Long
Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township,
said his company hds been making
emergency broadcasts through
local Yellowstone radio stations for
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) the Bryants:
There's Special
Reading Inside
Get Ready for School .... Pages 15-27
Gov. Williams: A Falling Star? .... Page 2
oy
_copter to the West Yellowstone,
“Madison River thqualte slide HANGAR-BECOMES HOSPITAL — tators mirrors the suffering of injured campers brought by heli- Distress 6n faces of spec-
Mont. airport hangar from the
area. The hangar — = ‘an Air F acilities Provide Key to > Lite |
% ¥
ee Bk weet.
emergency medical center until victims coyld be taken by plane
to Bozeman, Mont: Beds were im AP Wirephote
mprovised from bales of hay and The description of the car and
the Michigan license plate number
have been given to the radio sta-
tions, but no one has spotted the
Pontiac family yet, he said.
Air Force &nd@ Forestry Serv-
ice helicopters are trying to
evacuate those trapped below
the dam whieh has been
weakenéd by a crack caused by
the tremors.
Three daughters of John Bugas
of Bloomfield Hills, Ford Motor
Co. vice president, are still at their
ranch at Cody, Wyo., about 125
miles east of the shock center.
Mrs. Bugas satd this morning
that Patti, 20, Janie, 17, and
Dynah, 14, were not injured by the
quake, although the lights at the
ranch blacked out for a few mo-
tremors.
ments, they did fee] the
Bugas called the ranch yester-
day and was told the bears in the
area were suffering most from
the rumbling. His wife said this
morning that animajs were
climbing trees and crying like
babies.
Former Bloomfield Township
residents Mr. and Mrs. Marc Pai-
ten, presentl? of Gallatin-Gateway,
Mont., about 12 miles from Hebgen
Discover Bones
of Woman, 72 Missing Over a Year in
California; Begin Hunt
for Ex-Con Motherwell and
DOWNIEVILLE, Calif. (AP) —
'Experts are seeking the cause of
‘the death of Pear! Ada Putney,
|72, whose bones were found scat-
‘tered in a wooded foothill area of
ithe Sierras a year after she
vanished,
The wealthy widow last w as)
“seen Aug, 15, 1958 in Marysville, |
Calif., six weeks after she left her|
home in Washington, D.C. with an
éx-convict on what she called ‘a
‘last fling.’’ The bones, found Sun-
iday, were identified Tuesday.
Sheriff W. D. Johnson said he
understood the FBI had begun a
search for the ex-convict, Larry
Lord Motherwell.
Motherwell was arrested Jan. 18
in Las Vegas, Nev. for question-
ing in the death of his 14-months-
old mentally retarded daughter in
Maryland in 1954. A grand jury
declined to indict him in Freder-
ick, Md., in that death and he
was released Feb. 6. '
The widow's parched ~ bones
were found by Alma Freeman of
Trio Oso, Calif., who was in the
foothills hunting pine cones with
her granddaughter,
Wise for His Years
HUDDERSFIELD, Eng. (UPD
—Eight-year-old Alan Robinson,
- due to testify in an assault case,
was asked if he knew what it
meant to take io th. ‘It means
that when an; oath and
dent alae eh, everyone will
mattressesor sleeping bags. Rain and low clouds mapeet flying believe you,” Alan replied proud-
late Tuesday.
f ' * Nature Goes on the Rampage
AP Wirephote
into the ‘quake-caused ditch.
Gaping holes and cracks were reported in many
other highways in the area.
‘City Family Near Quake
Dam, have been out of reach since
late Monday night.
Calls placed by their daughters,
Mrs. Charles E. Stadler, of
Urbana, Ohio, and by The Pontiac
Press this morning have been un-
able to get through to the Pat-
tens because of broken lines.
Mrs. Stadler felt her parents’
house was too far from the. tall
mountains to receive the brunt of
any landslide.
Seeks Mate for Match
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-
land (UPI)—An apparently de-
termined sports fan advertised
in a local newspaper that he
would like to meet a widow
“with an eye to matrimony’—
provided she has tickets to the
forthcoming Britain-New Zealand
rugby match. ‘‘Kindly send pho-
tographs of tickets,’’ the ad con-
cludes. Park Rangers
Nearly Trapped
Repairing Roads Earthquake Toll Now
Stands at Eight; May
Reach High as 13 | YELLOWSTONE
| NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (?)
— Efforts to clear moun-
tainous road slides in Yel-
lowstone National Park
were delayed today after a
road crew narrowly escaped
being trapped by another
slide.
Park rangers said no fur-
ther efforts will be made
to bulldoze the slides caued
Monday night and Tuesday
until the threat of further
tremors subsides.
Work was started today to clear
a giant slide near the park head-
quarters at mammoth Hot Springs.
The bulldozing and a slight tremor
loosened a pile of rocks which
cascaded onto the road, scattering
'workmen.
Park service officials said
| there had been no change in the
| geyser activity in the world
| famous park. Old Faithful is still spouting regularly every 63
| minutes and ne changes have
been reported in other geyser
activity.
Eight persons were. known dead
today from a wide-ranging earth-
quake which dealt its most devas-
tating blows in a southwest Mon-
tana fishing area.
Officials said the toll could rise
to 13.
Earth slides just west of Yellow-
stone National Park roared down
after the quake, trapping the Vic-
tims and terrifying other vacation-
ers with a thunder of rocks, eatth
and trees.
Four of the known dead ane
from a single family. _ They
4 were F. R. Bennett, 45, of Coeur
D’Alene, Idahe; his two daugh-
ters, Carole, 17, and Susan, 5;
and a son, Tom, 11. Bennett's
wife and another son, Phillip,
15, were injured.
Survivors reported seeing a cou-
ple and a crippled boy swept away
by an avalanche which struck
their automobile.
At another point, parts of an
automobile registered to Thomas
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
|after a steady drop which
terday.
Wolfram, speaking at th Sees Middle-
on Salés Upswing in 60 FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
_ DETROIT — The number of medium-priced cars sold
jon the American market has started to climb again Range Cars
began at the end of 1955,
Oldsmobile General Manager Jack F. Wolfram said yes-
e press preview of the 1960
Oldsmobile, noted that sales of medium-priced cars
since 1955 during the 1959)
model year, and he pre-|
dicted this numerical
But he carefully avoided saying
‘that the middle-priced car market
would account for a greater per-
centage of the total auto industry
sales.
“There's no doubt that the
over-all market will continue to
grow,” he said. ‘And, as the
over-all market expands, I be-
lieve the medium price class
market will continue te grow
numerically, too
“I think one of the most im-
portant reasons for this is that in
a rising econo-
my, more people
will buy the
more comfort-
able, superior,
full-sized auto-
mobiles.”
Wolfram esti-
mated the total j;
auto market for
1960 at the same
level that James
M. Roche, gen-
eral manager of WOLFRAM
another General Motors division,
6,900,000.
x * *
‘
? picked up for the first time+
growth would continue into
'1960 and beyond. ,
i\Cadillat, predicted, on Monday |
Wolfram said he expected Olds-
mobile to increase its percentage
of the medium-priced car sales from 10 to 13 per cent during 1960.
Although specific details of the
|new Oldsmobile were off the rec-
ord, Wolfram revealed his division
will introduce a redesigned engine
on its ‘‘88"'. series which will use
‘regular, instead of premium, gas.
MORE ECONOMY
“This regular rocket engine wiill
give our customers an improve-
‘ment of 15 per cent in miles per
dollar,’ he said. “This is still a
high compression engine. It will
be standard equipment on the
dynamic ‘88’.”’
Other changes revealed by
ratios which will give greater
economy, more maneuverability
because of swept-back fender de-
sign and a new and more com-
fortable seat.
The 1960 Oldsmobile will be a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
Pere
Comics ........
County News .....cseece... 8
Editorials ........ wivcvecanes©
Markets .......... “* ». 8
Obitwaries ........... Sidpeces 7
School . dees Veveces Bae
Sports ......... beedes eevee 45-48
Theaters ........, ivaseuacaes uM
TV and Radio Programs. ...59
Wilson, Mart .6..00 CVGa shee, 4
Women’s Pages ......... 3841
> - a
% by a series of earthquakes ~
Wolfram include lower axle |
a
f ?
r
Drive-In Give Bonus Show at
Flying D Two yellow discs hovered overjing for the show to begih while other and they stood there drifting
the horizon and streaked across,
the sky leaving a ‘flaming trail of
red and pink vapor.
Reports of sightings of the uni-
‘dentified flying objects came from
all over the Pontiac area. Wit-
nesses say the objects first . ap-
peared at about 7:50 p.m. last!
night and continued their ‘‘eerie
performance with a purpose’ for
about 20 minutes before vanishing.
There is no telling how many
saw it, but Wanda Bierl, 405 Lin-
da Vista Dr., was ‘‘enthralled’’
with all the others at the Water-
ford Drive-In Movie last night.
When it Was over, she turned to
her husband, Kenneth, and “in
seriousness, because I was scared
to death to mention it’? asked him,
“Do you think we could have seen
what is termed a flying saucer?”
Here is Mrs. Bierl’s account of
what she saw.
“We were sitting in the car wait- iscs Seen in Area
in place.
“All of a sudden the Jower our ‘three children were at the
drive-in playground up front, It
wasn't quite dark yet and suddenly
my husband told me to look at
izon.
“We saw the people in other
ears watching, too, and some got thosé two things in the lower hor-| one took off in q straight up-
ward movement and became a
very thin disc with a long. yellow
tail with a bit of red in it mak-
ing it look like a.fire streak,
“Then, 30 seconds later, the sec-
out of their cars to look. “There were two yellow discs in gown in a perfect arc, leaving a
the sky, not in the heavens, but in| yellow trail behind it. .
our own atmosphere. The two ob-| ‘‘It disappeared completely while in one moved up and over and
jects faced each other, and for the first disc continued to go
| about eight minulés they steod per- straight up, then leveled off and}
fectly still, except that when you began flying perfectly straight for
looked at them very closely they, about three minutes, trailing to
‘looked like they were rifting with the right with a stream of yellow-
the wind and moving «lightly. lish. reddish vapor that faded to
<<. «4 ‘pink as it disappeared. |
“They moved separately oni of| ‘As the first one faded, the sec-
t ; | 4s es . a .
itheir own accord, There wasn't a ond fly a Cee ee a muting
‘cloud in the sky and I couldn't view and loo like it was ¢ g
‘find the moon straight at us, right under the oth-
“For about the next three min-|&F one which reappeared eon
lutes one moved higher than the;Zhey both arched together, like they were making a big U-turn and
Finds Only $15,000
of Warrick Assets | Attorney for murdered Pontiac
physician Dr. W. Carleton War-
rick said he’s found but $15,000
in assets in the doctor's name as
he awaits court permission to ad-
mit his will to probate.
Meanwhile, investigators into the
nearly month-long unsolved slay-
ing admit they are no closer now
to solving the baffling crime than
when it was committed July 24.
Pontiac attorney James G.
Hartrick said it will probably
be a month or so before details
of the doctor's will are released.
He said he is attempting to in-
form all surviving relatives of the
Middle-Range Cars
on Sales Upswing
(Continued From Page One)
little shorter, somewhat lighter in
weight. Most styling details will
not be made public until shortly
before the cars go on sale Oct. 1.
* * *
The redesigned engine will have
an 8.75 to 1 compression ratio,
instead of 9.75 to 1, and will de-
velop 240 horsepower instead of
270 as in the series this year.
Wolfram said this is the third
and by far most important move
toward economy that Olds has
taken sihce it began te de-
emphasize horsepower in 1958. streaked away for the last time.
“The objects had very distinct
lines, except when they moved in
a blurred flight. They were very
distinct in their movements, not
like something just falling to
earth, We were agog. It was un-
believable,
“There was a human intelligence
about the whole thing . . . or super-
human!”
The pictures that played last
night at the drive-in movie on
Elizabeth Lake road and Scott
Lake road were “Alias Jesse
James” and “All Mine to Give.”
Local observatories and police
could give no explanation for last
night's occurrence. ,doctor When the will is to be pro-
‘bated here. A woman, possibly a
daughter of the doctor by a pre-
vious marriage, has’ indicated an
interest in the proceedings, accord-
ing to a Tampa, Fla., newspaper.
* * *
Hartrick saic he had received
only “evidence” that the doctor
owned a great deal more than the
$15,000 in stocks and bonds. In-
ternal Revenue agents said they
Nearly one-third of th e|
1,400,000 population of Northern
Ireland live in the capital, Belfast. of the coat features large patch . " :
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
\ ' .
The Day’ in Birmingham
Earthquake’s Toll 8,
Could Go Up to 13
(Continued From Page One)
Stowe, 31, of Sandy, Utah, were
found, along with Stowe’s fishing
tackle box and some papers.
The. sheriff's office at Virginia
City, Mont., reported once that
bodies of Stowe and his wife had
been recovered, but they could not
be located at any mortuary and
other sources couldn’t confirm the
report. BIRMINGHAM — Another sec-;
tion of West Maple road is sched-
tractor has assured the city of
Birmingham that traffic wil] not
be cut off entirely.
* * *
At least two lanes of traffic will
Pontiac Press Phete
MAD FOR PLAIDS — This walking suit is a perennial favorite
of girls and women in every walk of life. Featured at Sears, it
has a three-quarter length coat and sliver slim skirt. The styling
pockets and a turned-up collar.
This year the suit comes iri a bold plaid design.
found three-quarters of a million
dollars in stocks and bonds in the
doctor’s office, 2412 F .Huron St.
James F. Deane, assisiant di-
rector of the Detroit district of-
fice of the Internal Revenue
Service, said irvestigation is con-
tinuing into the possibility that
the doctor was evading taxes.
He would not disclose what in-
formation, if any, had been gath- \“never intended to be anything
ered. . j (Continued From Page One)
‘orandum was “released prema-)
lturely” to the press and was|
George F. Taylor. chief assist-'gum for guidance” of the Com-.
ant Oakland County prosecutor) i seion
who is coordinating a team of 14) .
detectives, said no new progress
toward finding the slayer has been
made.
So far, lie detector and truth
serum tests have cleared five per-
sons of any connection with the
crime. However, Adams_ yesterday
said he was conscious of the
objections to the project. But
he said the Commission was
legally empowered to act only
on the matter of credit to sup-
port the bond ‘ssue.
* **
as motive, Taylor said, as delays. in making decisions,”
$100 was found on the office floor| Adams said. ““Most of them are
and $1,400 in the doctor's trouser/unmerited because we are short-
pockets after he was shot. handed and have to study these
Taylor said detectives have not) problems. The legal issues that branded
mission’s delay in acting on the
issue a ‘‘political football.” i
more than a research memoran- general and a Commission mem-
ber, moved that consideration of
the bond issue be delayed until
the citizens’ suit is decided.
“We're also conscious of the Some people will be deprived of
Robbery has been counted out/constant barrage of criticism for|their property if this thing goes!
through,” he said.
act now we can’t accomplish any-
thing.”’ Barry, a Republican, had)
the Democratic Com-|
William R. Hart, deputy auditor
“We're not in a position to act
at this point,” Hart said, ‘‘And
I don’t want to be a party to
an action that could well be
illegal.” | “There is a good chance that!
“Also, if we |
|
* | | * *
Hart received no support for his OK $4 Million for 8-Mile Drain at the January protest meeting.
He said he realized the Commis-
sion could block the project if it
wished to.
* * *
Adams, Deputy State Treasurer
Thomas J. Cleary and Myron W.
Hansford, deputy superintendent of
public instruction, voted for the
bond issue. Hart voted against it.
Barry said he had no idea what
the vote would have been had
regular members of the Commis-
sion — TreaSurer Sanford A.
Brown, Superintendent of Public
| Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett and
Szymanski — been present.
“However, I’m very happy the
thing came out the way it did,”
Barry said. “At least we have
approval to issue the bonds. We'll
have to meet the lawsuit when
we come to it.” Approximately 60 persons were
injured, but only 27 remained in
hospitals in four Montana towns.
Six were reported in critical
condition.
‘ Another large earthquake is
‘possible within two weeks in the
ipark area, an expert said today.
It is possible, said Dr. Charles
Richter of the California Institute
of Technology, but not necessarily
probable.
* * *
The quake first Struck near mid-
night Monday at Hebgen Dam and
farther downstream in the Madi-
son River valley, famous trout
fishing country. .
There were an estimated 22,000
to 25,000 vacationers in Yellow-
stone Park’ when the quakes hit,
but no one was reported hurt
there. Earth slides closed some
park.
Additional light tremors north o
Hebgen Dam were felt riesast
night, but caused no damage.
Although southwestern Montana
got the quakes’ most devastating
blows, temblors were reported in
British Columbia, Washington,
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and both
Dakotas. ye roads in the western side of the! be kept open according to the con-
tractor, while work proceeds on a
stretch of Maple road just west of
the bridge crossing the Rouge
River.
Construction is scheduled to
begin sometime before Sept. 30.
Pavement is to be replaced and
drainage improved by the con-
tractor, Edward R. White of
Berkley.
The work originally was planned |
to be done at the same time as the |
paving of Maple road from Cran-
brook to Westchester roads, said
City Engineer Grover Serenbetz.
However, he added, high bids
submitteq at the time prompted
the city to postpene the second
part of the project. The contract
was let later at half the original
bid.
* x *
Cost of the project, including pav-
ing of the Maple-Bates alley, along
with access drives at North Wood-
ward avenue from Redford road
south, and to Southfield at Wake-
field road, is expected to be $14,-
Michigan Bell Teléphone Co. has
announced that it will begin work
(Continued From Page One)
our library needs more ade-
quately.”
Miss Pope believed that Pontiac
should have two or three library
books per capita for its 85,000 pop-
ulation — somewhere between 175,-
000 and ° 250,000 books.
At present, the city has only
another 25,000 in its bookmobile
and two branch libraries.
The librarian stressed, how-
ever, that she favored going
ahead with construction now in-
stead of waiting untii more build-
ing funds are available.
The $500,000 price ceiling was set
by the Commission on recommen-
dation of City Manager Walter K.
Willman.
To finance construction on a pay-
as-you-go basis, commissioners set
aside $200,000 out of last year’s
capital improvement fund, $200,-
000 this year, and plan to budget
$200,000 next year, $100,000 to go Pontiac Soon to Ask Bids
on Civic Center Library
about 40,000 in its main library and| . Ulveling is a member of the
Detroit firm of Ulveling and Mohr-
hardt, consultants to the Detroit
Public Library system.
Hewlett said that soil tests in-|
dicated a stronger foundation was:
necessary in the southwest corner,
of the building — next to the!
Clinton River — than was first
contemplated,
* x *
The extra expense here might
push the total cost over “the $500,-
000 mark, he said.
Final plans follow closely the
design contemplated- when prelim-
inary plans were announced ear-
lier this year, he said.
One decision made since then,
he said, is not to invest money
in structual supports necessary Section of West Maple
Scheduled for Repaving .
this “month to provide additional telephone service along Adams
uled for repaving, but the con-jroad
The $13,101 project is part of
the $966,000 that will be spent
by the company in the Birming-
ham and Mayfair exchanges this
year to improve and expand
services, said Albert H. Warner,
local Bel] Telephone manager.
Underground cable will be placed
along Adams from Maple to Big
Beaver roads, It will enable the
company to fill new orders for
service in the growing residential
area.
The project is scheduled for com-
pletion sometime in October, War-
‘ner said.
Find Buried Treasure
on Franklin Estate
(Continued From Page One)
containing $800 in coins, according
to detectives. Their second ‘“‘strike’’
paid off in another $800 can of
silver.
Mrs. Bair remembered her
husband mentioning a peach tree.
There are many fruit trees on the
2-acre plot of land. A peach tree
along side the house was dug up
but failed to yeild any treasure.
“There are prowlers in the back
yard every. night,”’ said the dis-
traught widow to police. “I can't
get any sleep.”
Officers have been keeping an
eye on the area. Meanwhile she is
trying to figure out the mysterious
code.
Her husband owned National
Varnish Co. in Detroit.
“I don’t need the money,” she
said. ‘‘My husband left me enough
to take care of me for the rest
of my life. All I want is peace
and quiet. I'll give the money to
some charity.”
* * *
Also uncovered vas an 800-gallon
tank of gasoline. Police say it was
buried during the. war’ years.
Detectives suspect the money
was also buried before or during
World War II. They sald the
condition of the coins and the
fact that the most recent date on
coins is 1940 indicates they had
been in the ground quite a few
years.
Bair’s distrust of banks was con-
firmed by a check into his ac-
counts. He had only one sizeable
to add q second story to the
building. account, that being in his com-
ipany’s name at a Detroit bank.
“Since we plan on having plen- WORTH -$103,000
ty of land, it was decided to allow! The varnish company was esti-
for horizontal expansion only,”’ said mated to be worth $103,000. Its Willman. : i inet profits were $15,000 per year.
The only other changes affect|Bair left half to his wife and
The others were a mew car-
bureter and split choke system.
The 1960 Olds will have the same discounted the possibility that nar-
cotics played a big part in the
murder. motion. Hart's action seemed to
stem from what his boss—Auditor
General Frank S. Szymanski—said lconcern us have been considered
jand I think we've taken enough
'time.””
wheelbase as this year but will
be one to two inches shorter over-
all. Additionally, Wolfram said, the
design of the fenders and bumper
will allow two or three more inches
for more convenient parking.
Overall curb weight of the cars
has been reduced by 15 to 30
pounds.
Olds makes three series, the Dy-
namic 88, the Super 88 and the
98. The first, which is least ex-
pensive, accounts for 32 to 46 per
cent of total sales, Wolfram said.
He did not discuss prices,
He was more optimistic than
Cadillac on stee] supplies, saying
Olds dealers will have ample in-
ventories to fill customer orders
on announcement day “and for
some -time to come” even though
the current steel strike is not set-
tled.
Tropical Storm Edith
Loses Her Strength
SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) — Trop-
ical storm Edith lost its punch
today as it blew through the Do-
minican Republic.
All warnings were hauled down
for Hispaniola, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureas Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generally
fair and o» little warmer teday. h
teday 87. Winds seutheast te seuth 8-12
sonteht iy ao — a little beled
‘ emorrew pa cloudy, a little warmer and mere vamid,
igh 90. Winds diminishing somewhat tenight and temerrew.
Teday in Pontiec
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
At 8 am: Wind velocity 14 m. p.h.
Direction—South.
Sun sets Wednesday at 728 pm
Sun rises Thursday at 5:44 am.
Moon sets Thursday at 6 54 a.m.
Moon rises Wednesday at 8 pm Governor, Broomfield to Be There
Leading state. county and town-jship by the State Conservation
ship officials Sunday will partici-/Department two years ago.
pate in dedication ceremonies for| Since that time the thickly
Waterford Township's new Youth|Wooded area had remained un- Park. developed until the Optimist Club
decided to build the area into an
eq activity center for boys in the
‘community. * ® ®
Sponsored by the newly-organiz
Waterford-Lakeland Optimist Club,
the ceremonies will begin at 3 p.m “ * * For the last two weeks bull-
The guest fist includes Gov- dozers and other heavy equipment
ermnor Williams. Conzressman have been clearing heavy brush, |
William SS) Broomfictd. It. Gov. filling and leveling the contour
John Swainson, State Senator U..
Harvey Lodge and Rep. Lloyd
Anderson of Waterford Township
Formerly known as the old CCC
Camp, the narrow strip of park
land, one mile long and some 200
feet wide, is located on Flizabeth
Lake road, near Crescent Lake
ball fields. |
A large identification sign, al
baseball backstop and a small
building to house sports equipment.
have been erected on the park |
property.
In its long-range plan, the |
Wateriord Youth Park to Be Dedicated:
of the land for baseball and [oot-)
vision of Township Recreation
Director Tom Belton, hopes to
have a large community build-
ing on the property along with
new types of play equipment.
Tennis courts, wading ponds and
ample parking space are also
planned.
Preceding the dedication cere-
monies, guests of the club will
convene at Old Mill Tavern in
Waterford for lunch. The official
party will be police-escorted to
the park.
Among local officials expected!
to attend are Township Supervisor
Elmer Johnson, Clerk James Seet-
erlin, Treasurer Dorothy Olson and
Police Chief Millard Pender. The
| public is invited to the dedication
ceremonies, said Keith Brecken-
into library furnishings
Willman said that if bids are
favorable, contracts may be
awarded early next month and
the building completed by fall of
next year, in time for dedication
during the 1961 observation of
Pontiac's centennial as a city.
Hewlett and Ulveling stressed
that the building was designed for
easy expansion horizontally when
money for added facilities is avail-
able.
Containing 27,000 square feet of
floor space, the library would have
seating facilities for a maximum of
200 users, a children’s room with
window seats, a smoking lounge,
an open auditorium for public
meetings and such other features
as air conditioning.
* * Before the Commission yester-
day was Danie] Hodgman, attor-
ney for the protest group. ‘Some
people who own land hardly valued
at $2,000 an acre are being assessed
more than thet for a drain that
will benefit others,’’ Hodgman
said,
* * *
Robert Hodge, Pontiac attorney,
another protestor, said he qucs-
| tioned the financial ability of Oak-
land County to bear the cost of
the drain. He said the county is
committed to a courthouse project
that will use up most of its build-
ing funds.
Barry indicated that one reason
for the approval was that the
Commission felt the county was
financially able to pay off the
bonds in case of defaults by the
| two communities or citizens.
* * *
In approving the bond issue, the
Commission recommended the
faith and credit of the county be
limited only to available funds
within the 15-mill taxing limitation *
Under an alternate plan which
contractors will be asked to bid on,
these facilities could be expanded
through an additional 5,400 square
feet of floor space at the rear,
Ulveling added.
The larger — but more expen- two areas in the basement, whichihalf to a son, by a previous mar-
architects originally planned would riage, Robert D. Bair of Detroit.
not be finished off in order to) 4, pair has sold her half to conserve money.
“We decided it would be worth-
while to spend a little more money
adding cement floors and lighting
to these areas so they could be
used for storage and shelter
areas,” said Hewlett. the son.
So, while detectives and police
keep an eye out for prowlers, the
harried widow ponders over the
strange “code,” and Nichols digs
for dimes, quarters and dollars.
in case of defaults.
sive — construction plan would
add space for 15,000-20,000 vol-
Gutenberg invented the process} umes, Ulveling said, and in-
of printing from movable type in| crease seating capacity to around
the 15th Century. 270. rgad. It was donated to the town- Optimists club, under the super- (ridge, Optimist Club president.
i
| White House Prospects Look Dim
| GOV. WILLIAMS
This {s the second of two articles
tracing the politica} career of Gov. G.
Mennen Williams from his ascendancy
as six-time winner as Michigan gov-
ernor to his precent status ae head of
a debt-ridden state
BY HOLMES ALEXANDER
The McNaucht Syndicate, Inc.
LANSING— Governor G. Mennen
Williams. Princeton °'23 and Demo-
cratic governor of Michizan since his trademark as a lover of the mation about their man’s national
Lower Classes and as a governor standing. Williams has been ham-
ee “can't miss’ becoming Presi- ered down in size by the impact
: «+ « #€ lof stories about Michigan's ‘“‘eco-
inomic climate,” which is said to None of this is written in ill-will, ;
or ridicule. Few enough of us Pe kt a
middle years still have the same,
bounce to the ounce or can point,
ito’ fulfilled ambitions. But Mennen ew 8
There are stil] some in Michigan
\'49, is not the waret follow in the! Williams is a national political fig-
jworld—but he mst be thinking|ure. He is a postwar political revo- who say that the “lucky lightning”’
can hit Williams at the 1960 Demo-
cratic Convention But their tone is perattes Temperateres 3, that the world’s avainst him. 6am : Ay See eh.
7 a.m. A ‘ 2, , Jas. ‘ic. be i 5. al As a fellow alumnus of Old Nas
9 a. m... 14 2p. m..........87;sau, this reporter took some re-
= 78 flected pride in Williams’ early
Tuesday in Pontiac success. Ten years ago the Young
(As record : 3
Highest lemperatare arin wtb %6 governor scored favorably with an
AY WOR MMIPOTACUTO oi ce cee ec rees interview in this column He
Mean temperature ..........6:0005.. 77 ;
Weather—Sunny. seemed then a hig. well-condi-
in One Fear ‘Age in Pontiac = a ieeshagioaige ieee pole
ghest temperature ......-..> Bon soe son wea who deserved credit Lowest “emperet Reroeceororrie.2. a oe.
Mean senpersvare alsin ssessesek sea. 7 (for trying to “do something” about
Wreather—Sunny, politics instead of becoming an-
Highest and Lowest Temperatares This|other rich nlayhoy Date in 86 Years
95. tn 1947 49 tn 1896) A decade tater, in a second
pie Teesdays Temperatere Chart ay, Meeting at the Michigan State
See eS ee ee ae tee tant as ft 5, 8 toe ia +4 o few rans * ie and twice as busy as before—
oo 70 Kew yore oe i2| but’ the governor has changed.
Hy 63 Peliston 0 S His amiability has become
83 BF i ceburen + a by habitea} grinning in.
ee ae a, te 5a] 2 Somewhat frozen face.
7 Taverne Se ga; Even in his shirt sieeves Wil- HI a ington ® 34\tiams wears a polka dot bowtie.
a fone 1 1s It has becbme both his yoke and
4 lutionist who tried to found a
Demo-Laborite party in this coun- more wishful than convincing.
try where we abhor class vs. mass| phe governor is represented as
politics. ee bition’s sights
Today the collapse of Williams ;overne SO eae an
and the sinking star of the Demo-) supreme Court. This story, com- Laborites rate as one of the top from Jose-to-Williams
stories of the season. The failure ime ang
of the Social Democrats of Demo-
Laborites to wrench control of
Congress from the Johnson-Ray-
burn leadership has been chroni-
cled in other places. The same}
jtrend appears to be taking place
among Democratic governors.
MODERATES GAIN
| The liberals are fading and the
|moderates are asserting more
prestige in party affairs.
* *« *
As to Williams, you can travel
jin Michigan and hear such things
as: 4
| His backers return from trips
around the country with sad infor- thas lost favor. delegates to barter them for
appointment as attorney general,
From the Justice to
the Supreme Court ts a relati
short leap.
There is spotty speculatjon to the
‘ffect that labor leader Walter
Reuther, one of the governor's
chief backers and mentors, may be
“Jooking around for another boy.”
Those who believe the report point
out that the United Auto Workers,
which Reuther heads, is not above
| be all right ag soon as the Leg-
jumping a faithful servant who | Williams Lowering Sights to Supreme Court? The example of record is the
ruthless but unsuccessful attempt
of the laborite wing in 1958 to un-
seat Rep. John Lesinski (D-Mich).
Although Lesinski and his father
before him have been unfailing
friends of organized labor, the
voung congressman was opposed
in last year’s primary by Carl
Stellato, president of Loca] 600,
UAW.
Michigan political seers who
don’t believe the dump-Williams re-
port say that the governor is still
too strong, and his Democratic
triumphs in a Republican state too
well remembered, for any such
shabby treatment by Reuther. ing Williams ‘Michigan ported in the newspapers, and the
trends cited in national surveys,
contradict the optimists in no un-
certain terms. Michigan job oppor-
plight doesn’t have to be as bad
as the governor’s enemies are
claiming. If it is only as bad as
the cold facts, that would place
Michigan on the critical list for
some ‘years to come.
*
Democtatic *
Michigan’s. plight really is.
In an arti’’ery duel of statistics,
the governor and his supporters
contend that state finances will everyone...” says Freeman. “It
is the low-income families’ who
want and need state services...
I want everyone... to have a
part in paying (for) thém.”
Mennen Williams, like some islature passes & new tax pro-
gram. They say Michigan indus-
a
| " _° Ponting Brees Phete
WORLDLY VIEW — Pacing the trend with his stylish, worldly,
continental suit, Jim-Devereaux, of 2976 Old Orchard Dr., is set
for the more formal and the more informal. The reason: a reversi-
ble vest which brings us in full stride back to the vest wearing
days. His suit as shown by Dickinson's Men’s Wear, 31 N. Sagi-
naw St., features trim squared shoulders, semi-peak lapels, and
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1959 THREE
wee, Ike to Proclaim Hawaii as 50th State on Friday .
be
his "WASHINGTON. (AP) — Presi-|
The proclamation ceremony will) star flag was ordered after Alaska
senhower will return here from
the proclamation. Javits Says Rocky
Hawaiian time, Friday to coineiae D@Dating Candidacy Press secretary James C. Hag-|before Congress adjourns. In an
den: Eisenhower will formallyjerty said the President also will election, July 29 Hawaiian voters) with the proclamation signing.
proclaim Hawaii es the 50th state) issue an order on a design for a| “hse one Republican and one WASHINGTON (AP)—A lot of ee ; Democratic senator and a Demo-| The first Bible published in in at 4 p.m. Friday. new 50-star flag to become offi-| cratic representative. people may be skeptical, but Sen. America was in the language of a
Massachusetts Indian tribe, trans-
held at the White House. Ei-| became a state last Jan. 3. They also elected William F.|lated by John Eliot. The second
The proclamation Friday will/ Quinn, a Republican, as governor. Bible published here was in Ger-
permit the new state’s delegation) Hagerty said the islands are|man, printed in 1743 at German-
in Congress to take their oaths planning a celebration at 10 a.m.,'town, Pa. « «© * cially effect next July 4. A 49- “ * + Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) says he’
convinced Gov.
about 1960.
Gettysburg, Pa., farm to sign a, MILLE
MI
ES
ME
EEE wee
ee
ee CAROLE TREGOFF
Other Woman
to Stand Trial Carole Tregoff Charged
With Doctor in Slaying
of His Wife
WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) —
The shapely sweethes “t of Dr. R.|
Bernard Finch must stand _ trial
with Finch in the gun slaying of,
his socialite wife.
Carole Tregoff, 22-year-old ex-!
model, shook with ss Tuesday
when Municipal Judge William M.
Martin ordered her held for trial’
with her 41-year-old lover. They,
are accused of the July 18 fatal
shooting of Barbara Jean Finch,
33.
Miss Tregoff's attorney said he
will file a writ seeking the girl's
freedom. He said she is being held
illegally on insufficient evidence.
He also contended her constitu-
tional rights were violated when
she testified at Finch’s prelimi-
nary hearing without being
warned her statements could be
used against her.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred Wich-
ello replied that Miss Tregoff
“took .the position of voluntarily
testifying against herself.’’ He not-
ed that she originally was sum-
moned as a prosecution witness.
In ordering Miss Tregoff held
for trial, Judge Martin referred to
a dispatch case which the prose-
cution termed a ‘‘do-it-yourself
murder kit." The case, belonging
to Dr. ‘Finch, was found near the
scene of the slaying.
The judge said there was strong:
substantial evidence linking Miss
Tregoff to the slaying because she
carried the case to the scene.
The case contained bullets, a
knife, sleeping potions, rope and
a hypodermic needle. «
Plan New Detroit Motel
DETROIT (#—A new 120-unit
motel will be erected near down-
town Detroit (at Woodward and
Winder), it was announced by AIl-
bert Broder of Broder Realty. The
site was purchased by Jack Gore-
lick of Downtown Motel, Inc. He
estimated cost of the project at
$1,200,000.
Wake up
rarin To go
without — nagging
ee
tired-out feelings. MM.
effect ita-
diuretic action tendin i)
fease Output of the 15 miles o
A
dh
hd
ded
A
ld
Javits said Rockefeller's flyingjdent Richard M.
trip to Washington Tuesday was'the interest Rockefeller showed in a mere scratch-the-surface affair
without too'much political signifi-
cance,
* * *
In tHe course of the day, Rocke-
feller talked with President Eisen-
hower and other government offi-
cials on civil defense matters, and
s|met with GOP office holders both
Nelson A. Rocke-|in. Congress and in the adminis-
feller hasn't made up his mind|tration.,
Some supporters of Vice Presi-
Nixon thought
primaries confirmed their belief ,
that he already is a candidate— *
though unannounced—for the 1960
Republican presidential gpmina £
tion Nixon wants.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH), with.,
whom Rockefeller talked about
next March’s New Hampshire pri-
mary, left no doubt he thinks the
governor is headed for a contest
with Nixon in that state.
Rhinoceroses breed only once
every two or three years.
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a
: FOUR ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
¥ : | ‘ : *
' % e ° | ° . . | — ~
. Dr. Milton Eisenhower in Mexico Now | ae “" MARK DAVIS
3 Brother Is Ike's Eyes and Ears AMERA ART . <a | i ‘
= By United Press International Secretary of State John Foster ; nr
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, who Dulles. Dulles sald Milton had yay Pp) L) U p3 A @) U te a m u tS
according to his brother has the ~~ oer oneepeco tes ee
. brains in the family, also pro- |, 3. - n American = a
' vides the eyes and ears to serve but had never taken over depart: Ss yay / i N G Ss FA S T Ee ad I
President Eisenhower on special ment functions. ee _
fact-finding and pulse-feeling mis- ~ * *
sions abroad. When the President . suffered
In. fact, Milton spends almost as his heart attack four years ago,
much time helping Dwight as he some at agit nee
does on his main job of run- Milton lead t ticke e
ning Johns Hopkins University in next year. However, ig) ine “e — @
|Baltimore. absolutely no support from the —_ ‘
. ; educator and fizzled out when
: oF. aoe lle isin hah the President recovered.
Wet ata ace only last week, the Presser’ BROWNIE S years. He just returned with firmly voiced sie tea a
Vi > ich M. Nix: any Milton-for-president idea an
OUR 10th OFFICE | Naame a tie aie ies said his brother was even more ia =
j ; | ani agai i he was. d at the Stop Light in | Union and Poland. . against it than d KIT . a
« * * * + WATERFORD If past practice is any indica- See ‘The president and, Millon, who 6 WITH This Coming sori
Offers Ample tion, the president will lean heavi- MILTON EISENHOWER
Free Parking ly.in the coming months on, what Secheece beutees and: cise CAMERA KEEP A “PHOTOD! Milton fells bon of Oe ac lyears, associate director of the|years behind Dwight David, have FLASH for Remembrance of
ae we : \Office of War Information, presi- n ularly close since boy- BATTERIES
ita S. Khrushchev been particularly Ny:
| A ‘varied career with heavy ident of three universities, @ Urem: hood. a ONE ROLL your school or college
: : dential campaign issue and even : akened(t emphasis on education marks the| : art When Milton — weake y a Fi >
life of Dr. Eisenhower, who will|® potential . iaate . a spell. bout with scarlet fever os = spel days oes IT’S FUN TRY IT!
ibe 60 on September 15, the day} : ; threaten in any way, brother
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63 N. SAGINAW ST. cw. f Ll
: _ i. & oY j i Vv
ao
: Ex-Michigan Farmer Confident i in Australia THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
ADELAIDE, Australia |) — Five He has a desk in a small office Yankus ‘Not Hurt’ Starting at the Bottom “In America we wrote mone (000) and, the countryside with his
days a week a bespectacled Amer- in the corner of one of the sprawl-|4ay. year on a receipt,” he said. |family. He travels to and from
ican, slightly balding, leaves ‘his
house in the Kircaldy suburb of
Adelaide, gets to work at 8:30
a.m. and leaves at 5 p.m. for his
work as a clerk he is paid 16
Australian pounds—the equivalent
of $36—each week.
The clerk is Stanley Yankus,
40, who sold his Dowagiac, Mich.,
farm for $30,000 dollars and came
to Australia.
* * *
The U.S. government had fined
Yankus $5,072 for planting 35 acres}
of wheat on his farm instead of the
15 acres he was allowed under his|
acreage allotment.
Yankus, who fed the extra
wheat to his chickens, contended
it was wrong to prevent a man
from earning his living, and in
violation of the Constitution of |
the United States. So he quit
the country last May.
Now, with Mrs. Yankus, Russell,
13, Dennis, 12, and Karen, 3, he is
in Adelaide. He works as a clerk
in the suburban factory of Pope
Products Ltd.
The firm makes television sets,
motorized lawn mawers, household
appliances and garden tools. Yan-
kus says he knows it is not a
highly paid job.
“But it’s legitimate, honest and
te b: a, chest he adds,
ing factory buildings. He is one of
,1,600 on the payroll.
* * *
“T don’t feel in the least hurt
that I’m Starting where I am,” he
said. ‘I work in the purchasing
department, writing out the ‘goods
inward’ receipts. It is nothing com-
plicated. No skill, but accuracy, is
required.
“It gives a chance to begin
slowly in Australia. But I’ve been
given to understand that there
may be some meve interesting
work for me men in the air-
| condition section.’ i
Yankus_ turned down offers to.
manage chicken farms, as well as
‘a host of jobs as a salesman.
|HOPES TO CLIMB
Asked about his plans for the
future, he sat back at his desk and
said:
“I like this job. I am starting
at the bottom. I hope to climb
to the top. If I am given the op-
portunity to show my ability,
then I feel my prospects of stay-
ing permanently with this firm
are bright.” ]
The first few weeks in the job
produced some minor complica-
tions for a man used to the Amer-
ican way of weighting materials
and writing receipts.
LEVI'S LOOK RIGHT—so neat—so trimn—se easy to keep that way!
LEWIS) YOUNG
AMERICA’S
CHOICE!
You don't need to be an
“A” student to know that
LEVI'S jeans make you look
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gives you months of extra wear.
Start back to school in LEVI'S!
AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL
SINCE 1850
= On the back pocket, look for the Red Tab and this distinctive stitched design!
A if
~ Brat mame LEVIS 18 REG TERED Im ted YB. PATENT OF PEE Awe
DEMOTES GAMMENTS MADE ONLY OY LEVI .
STRAUSS 6 CO, MH BATTERY GTMECT, Ban PRamersce &
lin the U.S
a ting along well at school. Russell)
WEEKENDS FREE _ lopped his class, twice—in history,
Yankus said the five-day-week and algebra, He never learned)
job leaves him weekends free ib salge bra until he came to Aus-|
..| Faulty shock absorbers
LEVI'S
Entire Family
ot...
STORE
‘Here it’s a day, month and year.;work in a suburban train. | |
“In the U.S. a hundredweight is Other things are beginning tof}
100 Ibs.—here it is 112 Ibs. A ton| |work out, too, for the Yankus fam-
- is 2,000 Ibs.—here it is ily.
2,240 lbs, Of course, there is the
question of spelling, too.
=: —
Mrs. Mildred Yankus was not
too happy when she arrived in
Adelaide and realized‘ her hus-
band would have to start from
scratch again. “We write ‘center’ in America
and here it is ‘centre.’ But I'm
learning the Australian way of
writing English very quickly.” But now she is settling down,
chatting with the neighbors, visit-
ing for morning and afternoon
teas, and running the home.
“The children Yankus is happy with his work-
mates. —
“No hostility because I'm ag Yank
and they're always ready to ex-
plain things to me.”
explore Adelaide (population | 600.- tralia.”
WITH A
FREE COMPLETE CAR
SAFETY CHECK
‘Firestone Drive with complete confidence that your car is
Safety Sure. Let us give it our free bumper to
bumper safety check for your protection. Our melety
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lights, muffler, cones, te: suspension, fan belt,
and other danger in safe condition get
our free “Safety mocked” sticker.
Here's what we dot
1. Adjust brakes
2. Add brake fluid if needed =
3. Pack front wheel bearings
4. Align front end
5. Balance both front wheels
Brake and
Front ae Service
é
Monro-Matic
SHOCK ABSORBERS
are extremely DAN-
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For Western
Joe’s 32 South Saginaw Come to /
ARMY
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2 |
74 N. Saginaw
CONN’ScLotHEs 71 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
NEXT TO WALGREEN’'S
MEN’S WEAR.
150 North Saginaw Street
BRAKE
SAFETY-SER VICE
5,
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DRIVE WITH
PEACE OF MIND
Firestone | CHAMPIONS -
Here’s What We Do:
; 1. Inspect front wheel linings
2. Pack front wheel bearings
3. Inspect brake drums
4. Adjust brake shoes
S. Add brake fiuid if needed
6. Test, adjust brakes
WHITE
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ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE a your
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10:30 A.
“ UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER
1555 Union Lake Roed
EM 3-912. Open Weskdere 10 te 8 P.M. Fri. sod Sot te 9 PM. Entire Family From
ent Store
M. te 2:30 P.M —
————
as West. Huron
FE 2-9251
are doing fine..
Both Russell and Dennis are get-| \
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Many . ¥
Values ~ Only 2% weeks left to sew. for
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2.99 to 3.99 | 99 Yd.
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vo 299 1.99 Terrific buy! Clan and Pendle-
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ZIG-ZAG
@ Makes Buttonholes
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WATCH BAND SALE
Reg. 5.95 $ ) 88
and 7.95
—|
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@ Regulars, shorts, longs
@ All bands guaranteed
@ Many lovely styles for
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Waite's. Watch Repair... Street Floor
Lightweight . . . 7x35 Prismatic Lens
39.95
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e sagiaieay 30° high; fel 90° 1 14” plattorm. Requires Only
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~
é 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
_ ae : * testi as Voice of the People
eat ease ba = wy it ies ‘Higher Wages and Prices 48 West : tiac, be t<, i ; . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 on ~ 7 Lf af Lead Us Only to Dead End
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company r ¢
y <4 4, 4 ov ! / : , P
ee 2 at) aFi wit r/ f -” Where in the world are we headed with this silly rat-race of higher 5
\ ioc. AER
Michigan
President and Publisher
Joun W. Frreograt. Harotp A. Prrecerarp
* wages and prices? Aren't we on the march to an economic desdend
"Vice President aod Secretary end Editor Treasurer ang a NV road? Hasn't big business finally found in the steel strike that both it -
Gronce C. INMAN. Classified Manager and big labor have been selfishly. blind to the fact we've finally priced
ourselves out of the world market?
x «kk *
Higher wages and prices don’t give us a better living standard,
but the reverse. Our armed forces and all governmental bodies have
no materials and must buy everything they need. The higher price
they must pay, the higher taxes. The President has finally asked all
to hold the line and stop some of big labor’s abuses. Big business is
just as much to blame by its blindness in permitting wage increases
beyond greater productivity. In the past business has felt tt can add
wage increases to product cost. This is crushing small and medium
size businesses. - Eant M. TREaDwett, * G. MarsHate Jornan,
Circulatiod Manager Local Advertising
Manager * ep Harar J Rex,
. Managing Editor
Find No Delinquents
Among 4-H Ranks
take back an} “rights” accompanied
by responsibilities involving increased
state taxes.
Oakland County’s recent 4-H Club x .«§ *
Another and more basic reason
is that most state legislatures are
stacked in favor of rural repre-—
sentation, as is Michigan. Cities
and local communities know that Fair furnishes undisputable proof
that our young people are among
our best citizens.
The thousands who participated
simply had a task to do—and they * * *
Regardless of what anybody says, labor is still the dominating
factor in the cost of any article. Better and higher standards of living
come from improved productivity by making more and better things.
did it appeals to their states for help 1801 Opdyke _ W. S. Downes
: will go unheeded so the only re- ; , .
ce x course ‘in te tnra 4b Abs Federal ‘Parents Should ‘Stick to. Pitching
Perhaps it should not be cailed
a task, as they all secured much
enjoyment from the projects with and We Can Win’
It’s hard to believe Tiger mana-
gers have allowed pitchers to .
throw over to first base to pick
off a runner. I can recall no time
for years, a runner has been out Become Concerned’
In answer to Fearful Parents, I
feel communism and the unions
are just forerunners of things
that shall come to pass as we
read in Revelations. But thank
God our children aren't old enough
to be accountable and those who Government. From Washington
comes highway aid, school aid,
; public works, unemployment
which they were connected. funds etc. out of taxes paid by the
They glorified in the growth and states to the Federal Government.
fruits of their labors. * * *
ise: j : : vee throw.
The monetary prize which they The truth is that until redistrict- are born again will not have to °° ia
sought was a secondary issue. ing is undertaken in every state of go through pase ferible days. Feyinck. Sas boom the. victine
x * * the Union the states rights issue is HOKE) Seite It's good you are concerned of this futility in most of his
You never hear of any juvenile de- _ merely something for Governors and _— parents. As a Sunday School = josses and other Tiger pitchers
linquency in the 4-H ranks. others to talk about. ghbors teacher, 1 visit homes that 1... also lost many games. The
aren’t concerned and they give
the silly excuse they don’t want
to force their children to go to the catcher throwing out run-
Sunday School. They force them ners to second.°
to take medicine when they’re t «
sick, to take a bath when
they’re dirty, to eat proper
foods, to go to educational school
but they don’t want to force Their receptive minds are uncon-
sciously trained not to be receptive
to anything outside of the 4-H
motto.
_ It is one of our greatest manhood
and womanhood builders. Tigers have had good success by
ABOUT all many a person has saved David Lawrence Says: for a rainy day is a stolen umbrella.
Nikita Should See Newspaper Ads
The Man About Town If our pitchers would concen-
trate on the batters and stop this
swivel neck business of, throwing
Money Is Needed * * * WASHINGTON — There's begin- “What was left of ‘the profit— Pronouncement No. 1 was pre- them to God’s house and learn 1, first base, many more games . : a ae _ ; bout God. ess good you ning to be a bit of sensitivity about $268 million—went tc the owners sented more graphically in an a would be won. Basebali as played
—— oe y what Nikita Khrushchev should of the steel companies in the advertisement from another x *
may think your home surround-
ings and environment may be, For Further Improvement
of Parks in Pontiac Area hear or see or read while he is
in the United form of dividends. This was the
only payment they received from quarter. A big photograph of a
pistol, with a lot of bullets beside So we see children when they
are grown, forced to spend life
by the Tigers has been a drab
affair for years on many occas-
jons.
tes; their companies for the use of it, carried the heading: “The or some of it in prison and some 7
past results behoove you to get - Modern art: What's displayed a it he is all the tects that their savings Biggest Rebbery This “Cumtey being forced Jinto| the’ electric et
your children connected with the in the crazy pictures in most well advised and have provided; and it repre. Has Ever Known.” chair. —
4-H program hotel rooms. really wants to sented an annual return of about This was published by Young & Born Again Christian Appreciates Help
: —_—_—— know how the 3 per cent on the present market Rubicam, an advertising agency . Nei ht rs Give
* * * The two biggest appropriations in this capitalistic sys- value of their investment. in the famous Madison avenue dis- ‘Is Pontiac Safe &
The tragic news we often are
obliged to print about some juvenile
. always makes us wonder if it were not
brought about because that un-
fortunate youngster’s most unfortu-
nate circumstance was that nobody
thought enough of him or her to get
them connected with 4-H or some-
thing akin to it. 000 for Cass Lake Sfate park, where
Jack Weiler
reation Area, where
Murray Titsworth
badly needed.
area among the 38 made in the entire
state for the current year by the Michi-
gan Department of Conservation is $130,-
is manager, and $65,000 for the Holly Rec-
is manager. These are the first such ap-
propriations in three years, and both are tem functions,
there are two
advertisements
published in the
newspapers in
the last few days
which will tell
him things that may surprise him.
They constitute a dramatic lesson
in economics.
Pronouncement No. 1 is on the
subject of inflation and shows that
. in America everybody has a right “That is about the same return
you get on your savings account
at the bank—less than on a govern-
ment bond.”
x * *
This debate, revealing how the
capitalistic system works, goes on
in the midst of a strike that has
tied up the entire steel industry
and is an example of the free
interplay of the forces of public
opinion which will eventually in-
fluence a settlement of the dispute. trict in New York. It said:
‘Last year, a thief stole money
from 160 million people—including
you. He stole some of your food
money, some of your savings, some
of all the money you earned.
* * x
“Who is the thief? The name
isn’t important—call him ‘infla-
tion,” ‘high cost of living,’ ‘the
shrinking dollar,’ anything you
like.”
for Raising Kids?’
What is Pontiac’s motto con-
cerning mixed up youngsters these
days — “If you can't cure them,
lock them up. If you can’t catch
them, kill them?”’ I'm referring to
the slaying of the 15-year-old
runaway from the _ Children’s
Home. The time for. action was
earlier when he could have been
helped by a little, old-fashioned We wish to thank all the kind
people who gave their time so
generously in trying to find my
little boy. And a special thanks to
those who found him. If it weren't
for folks like this, I don’t know
what I would have done. And
special thanks to the police offi-
cer who told us where to pick him
up.
P Mrs. Clarence Moshier
— : ‘ (Copyright = _ understanding. Isn't it better to e
° — ; ; However, there's a big fly in the oint- to speak ee fe “ ti put good thoughts than bullets P ortraits ° ment, as Governor encing public opinion so as to Dring aus in a child’s mind?
Admiral W. F. Halsey paz) menmeniaviniaie sot, seltrestralnt ‘armont: crear Dr. William Brady Says: t ok * f By JAMES J. METCALFE : pee DOUDS- I think I know how the kid One of our greatest naval heroes has vetoed the bill for the park use tax, Remedies that. in the Soviet felt, because I lived a hard life, A gift anonymous is not... The
has completed his tour of duty. Ad-
miral WILLIAM F.-HALSEY JR., will be
remembered as a fighting com-
mander and a regular sailor.
x * *
Bull Halsey was not one to
direct operations from behind a
desk. When the going was tough-
est right after the disaster of
Pearl Harbor, Admiral Halsey
was out front with his men. get most of the funds.
the late
Horace Bloomer
crowds are passing all records.
xk *« (* from which the department expected to
All this goes back to the theories of
of Orchard Lake, father of the state park
idea. He wanted these parks to always
be free to the public, and the governor
feels that the required appropriations
should come from taxation on everybody.
Drawing the largest crowds of any in-
land state park in Michigan, Cass Lake
surely is entitled to all the improvements
that would come from this $130,000. Its Union would be applied by police
or military force are left to the
people of America themselves to
work out through appeals to reason.
* * *
Pronouncement No. 2 gives the
viewpoint of the steel companies
in answer to a previous advertise-
ment by the Steelworkers Union
which had pointed to the profits
of the employer companies as
“fantastic,” and had argued that
these provide money enough to pay
increased wages without a price
rise.
The steel companies reply that Moderate Exercise Good
for Coronary Diseases
The nineteenth century notion
that absolute rest was necessary
for any one with a ‘“weak’’ heart
ruled even the medical mind in the
early decades of
the twentieth cen-
tury and some
doctors today ad-
vise patients with
angina _ pectoris,
coronary diseases _ page coronary heart disease and the
habitual physical activity is a gen-
eral factor of cardiovascular (heart
and artery) health in middle age.
So, Mister, if your ‘‘bad heart”
is not make-believe, don't just sit
there—Do Something.
Signed letters, not more than one
or 100 words long pertaining to
personal health and hygtene, not dis-
ease. diagnosis, or treatment, will be
answered by Dr. William Brady, if a too, and was pretty rebellious
at that age. It took a couple
years In service to straighten
me out. Now I'll soon be out
of service and bringing my fam-
ily back home again,
question Pontiac as a decent
place to raise kids.
* * *
Suppose my kids make a Mis-
take before they're old enough
to know better. Will I find my
son in a swamp with a bullet in
his head? Get off your belly,
Pontiac. What happened to the
old Pontiac I grew up in and bat I - kind I like to get . .. It puzzles
me and worries me , , . And often
makes me fret .. . Indeed I do
appreciate . . The kind and
thoughtful deed , . . Whether the
present is a thing . . . I do or do
not need . . . But I do think the
sender should . . . By courtesy
confess ... His name or hers and
also his . . . Or her correct address
. . , It might reveal the motive
for .. . Gratuity received ... Or
otherwise through mail exchanged
. » My mind might be relieved
. « . At least, in any case I could
. ., Acknowledge it and say...
My gratitude for something nice
The location of the Holly Area, with the
largest acreage of any public park in our
county, is making it a magnet for crowds
that practically double with each year.
Midway between Pontiac and Flinf, bi-
sected by the four-lane Dixie Highway,
and with an all-year program, its many
lakes and beautiful vistas provide'a chal-
lenge for most any other area in the stamped self-addressed envelope is sent
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1959) this year the “‘stcelworkers’
increased pay outstripped the
owners’ dividend increase by 86
to 1.”"
But more important than the de-
bate over whether the profits were
large enough to pay more wage
increases is the news contained in
the statement by the steel com- or other heart
trouble that they
must walk on eggs
if at all.
Only the physi-
cian who knows
the patient's his-
tory and examines the heart at
reasonable intervals is competent left behind? . +. That I received today.
At a time when our country’s Robert Magerman (Copyright 1959)
morale was low following the Jap
sneak attack, it was HALsEy’s color-
5 ful leadership which came to the
é rescue of a grateful nation.
We needed an early hero, someone
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Knowledge Reduces Discomfort
DR. BRADY
to rally around and catch our breath.
Butt Hatsey filled this role to a T. ° entire nation.
panies as to what they did with
their profits.
* * * to judge whether the patient should
play this or that game, do this or >
that Kind of exercise or work, and Freddy's case brings out a _ ened mothers suffer comparatively and also divert the patient’s
very profound rule of psychol- little pain? kk * Perhaps there's something to seriously The explanation was as follows: if 0. how nich, how often. 1n ogy. It is being used widely Because ignorance is NOT-bliss: oe — . cogitate upon in a letter from “Roughly one-third of the profit other vind exercise is good for by our modern physicians. And ; to do.
~~ He not only was colorful, but an “Al Tiger Fan,” was ‘phantom profit’ which had to Peart trouble if taken regularly oon our most progressive hos- When Freddy's father lstened It is even wise to let one patient Dabat ways a Tiger Fan, be used to cover the inflated cost 2Nd in the proper dose. : - to his son’s drum beating, he : extremely competent fighting who asserts that Detroit's greatest need -* USC °0 Cover Bie . pitals are getting wise to its © 7) cast. Mae, Wall Ws help another, for this extroverts
naval tactician. One of the first
to use air and sea power together,
- he forged ahead slowly to win suc-
cess after success in pushing the
His record shows how effective he
was. This valiant naval
career ended Sunday, but will long
be remembered by a grateful nation. is for the spectacular
Bill Veeck
e *
leader's early in 1960.
eight years ago as a mere twig, by
{ \
\ \ x
In his message to the Governors’ States Do Not Want
U.S. to Return Rights
Two years ago President EIsEN-
HOWER proposed that state govern- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Alanson
over 50 full sized apricots.
A letter from my good friend,
Dwight Dickinson
emma * —————___—_———
a single function now vested in
Washington. Yet the complaint is
that the Federal Government is
constantly increasing its power
and the states are losing theirs.
One reason for this is that the
Governors fee] they have enough on
their hands and have no wish to Verbal Orchids to-
golden ‘wedding.
Mrs. Edna Mier
of Auburn Heights; 81st birthday.
Philemon Carrolton
of Birmingham: 86th birthday.
Fred Swayze
of Oxford; 90th birthday.
Peter Mulcahey
of Lapeer; 84th birthday.
* as manager in next year’s pennant chase.
of Birmingham, who are leaving on a
world tour, and will not be back until
An apricot tree, brought from Florida
of Waterford, is bearing its first fruit,
G of replacing worn-out tools and
facilities. This one-third provided
nothing for the owners—nothing for
expansion. It had to be used just
to stand still.
ployes and the invested savings
of its more than one million
shareowners.
“Another third or so of the profit
went to meet the continuing need
for improved or enlarged plants
and equipment, necessary working
capital, new sources of raw
materials, new research facilities,
and to improve productive effi-
ciency generally.
- “This was the ‘reinvested profit’
that provides for America’s indus-
trial growth, sustains job sectrity
“Little sins, like little weeds,
don’t seem to cause much trouble
--but they don't stay little.” According to carefully com-
piled statistics, as I have re-
ported here more than once,
coronary occlusion or thrombo-
sis occurs in most cases wiien
means, say, walking to and from
work instead of riding, gardening
instead of hiring it done, fishing,
skating, swimming, bowling, golf-
ing or any other physical activity
one enjoys, except tests of endur-
ance or contests involving tension
or anxiety.
For example, my favorite diver-
sion is lawn bowling, which is more
fun than a barrel of monkeys, but
I shun championship contests and
tournament play because I found
it practically impossible to play in
only prevents coronary occlusion
or thrombosis, but, in my opinion,
men in physically active jobs have
less coronary heart disease during
middle age, what disease they have
is less severe, and they develop it
later than men in physically in-
active jobs,
From the information gained in
the survey Drs. J, N. Morris and
and M. D, Crawford observed, in
the British Medical Journal, Dec.
20, "58, that the physical activity
‘of work is a protection , against value. Put the tools (or facts)
in the hands of people and
they are happier.as well as far
more cooperative. Apply this
rule to your children, too.
got a drum on a recent birthday.
Dr. Crane,” his mother began,
“Freddy almost
drove his daddy
and me crazy
with that drum.
“In fact, his fa-
ther whispered to
me on the side
that an ‘accident’
would have to hap-
pen to the drum,
for he couldn't
stand it much
“Then my husband picked up
the drum sticks and he played
‘‘How do you explain the curi-
ous fact that my husband couldn't
take it while. Freddy made the
noise, but he enjoyed the same
amount of noise when he was
producing al) that racket?’
IGNORANCE AND PAIN
Before answering Freddy's
mother, let me ask» you. readers
why an uninformed pregnant wife
used to suffer so much pain in
childbirth, though modern enlight- coming when. So he reacted to
the irregular sounds as ‘‘noise’’
and sald he couldn’t stand such
a racket.
, “ the man (women are less likely But when he himself picked up Wea - Otherwise the steel industry u n a Japs back. The first 1959 Christmas card has ar wouldl dis «. Wiis each. year aa to have the disease) is at rest ny DR CcoRGE w. ORANE: the drumsticks and beat on the
rived, coming from its plants wore out. And so would than when the victim is moder- 7" . “" drum, he now relished the sounds
* * Mr. and Mrs. Randall Plaintiff the jobs of its over 600,000 em- ately active. Moderately active CASE C-421: Freddy J., aged 7, and didn’t consider them as ir-
ritating ‘‘noise,’’ for he knew what
was coming at every given instant,
even though his helpless wife stiil
suffered just as much from his
racket as from Freddy's.
* * *
Nowadays, doctors are conse-
quently teaching their patients
what to expéct during a hospital
stay or the birth of a baby.
Pregnant wives thus are no
longer helpless victims of unex-
pected pains, but are intelligent
partners in the process of birth.
event of a generation ago.
The modern pregnant wife is thus
jected much psychology strategy
into medical practice. \
For instance, Nathan W. Hel.
man director of Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tal in Chicago, recently outlined
a plan before his hospital board
by which patients can help them.
selves. me
Such ‘‘self-help” hdspital units
will become inereasingly pope :
lar for they reduce costs, free
nurses for more critical duties,
. the first and promotes a happier
morale.
Obstetricians are now inviting a
dozen or more patients into a little
classroom session at intervals just
to teach these pregnant wives
what to expect.
, = 6 é . , ‘ longer, hat Childbirth is thus becoming of Flint. says: “Wish our city commission he standard of such circumstances without anxiety n zs They can thus visualize w
ments take back some of the states’ could be inoculated with serum that fice te cia people, of tension. I bowl for diversion. But then m hie” eaemoi is occurring at every given mo- — @ icaly graves he,
tights claimed to have been pre- would make them want to install some — A reasonable Penns i rraiy cn he eae aa wc pagnd — i. wae on is Send for ia Ssoliset Facts Pas 38 exercise e , Such as a 1 ‘ ering - ”
empted by the Federal government. ‘treet lights like Pontiac's. The Country Parson 6; two of oxygen on the hoof, not. tside to dete pale process is no longer the painful About Pregnancy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20
cents (non-profit). It will offer
more hints for expectant mothers.
makes one less susceptable to any ; a twin for hen the
Conference at Puerto Rico, the Mrs. Fred Miller kind of ‘cardiovascular degenerative me ety omeey fatter" picked ‘up. the. drumsticks ba Sirese cine onion trite "font
President repeated the offer. The of 54 Lincoln St.; 83rd birthday. —— — ieee but my husband mo longér °nd started beating on the drum: typing and petnting en you som
fact is that no Governor of any Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Smith An extensive survey in England, seemed to mind the bans ae §=6PSYCHOLOGY JN MEDICINE pee 7" | Charts 0nd pam-
state has made a move to recover of Maitland, Fla.; formerly of Pontiac: Scotland and- Wales showed that ‘ns 88 he manag *. Modern medics have thus {n- "(Copyright 1959) >
ted Press is entitied
republi- exclusively to the
cation ~ J all loca) Sews rites in
this. newspa as well as all AP
rhe “Ponce P i) ¢ Press is delivere
carrier pod fe Lae Ly wean? where
, rvice not available, by
Oakland, . : ston, Macomb, | ay ‘Waek
tenaw Coun’ it is $18.00 a year:
ise r
Pa Eee
~ f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1959
- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas EVERETT J. BEST
Service for Everett J. Best, 44,
a former Pontiac resident, will be
held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.
Michael Church with burial follow-
ing in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-
dens.
The Rosary will be recited at
8 tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Fu-
neral Home.
Mr. Best died unexpectedly Sun-
day of a heart ailment at his home
in Chicago.
JOHN M. FITZGERALD
The Rosary will be recited at
8:30 tonight at the Pursley Fu-
neral Home for John M. Fitz-
gerald, 62, of 440% W. Huron St.
Following the service his body
will be taken to the Johnson Fu-
neral Home in Mulbery, Ind. Serv-
ice will be held Friday morning
at St. Mary Cathoi¢ Church in
Lafayette, Ind.
Mr. Fitzgerald died Monday in
6 ioc ces ee ona | Julian A. Devereaux a long illness.
MRS. AUGUST KLUGE
Mrs. August (Ethel C.) Kluge, 76, of 2369 Silver Circle died yes-
terday at Pontiac General Hos-|Devereaux, 85, of 395 Walled Lake
pital, She had been ill two weeks.
A past noble grand of Rebekah
Lodge 450, she was a member of
the First Baptist Church and the
Loyal Philathea Class of her
church.
Surviving are two daughters, |
, Mrs. Alma“Ritter of Pontiac and)
Mrs. Lila Mulchahey of Coldwater; |state at the church from noon Sat-
a son, Cameron of Crescent Beach, |urday until time of service.
B.C., Canada; five grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren: and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Lila Dunkeld of Pontiac.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Pursley Funeral
Home with burial in Ottawa Park
Cemetery.
MRS. GEORGE MITCHELL
Mrs. George (Lizzie) Mitchell of
68 Oak Hill St. died yesterday at
her home after an illness of sev-
eral weeks. She was 91.
A member of Central Methodist
Church, she leaves a daughter,
Miss Isaure Mitchell, and a son,
Andrew W., both of Pontiac,
Service will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chap-
el with burial in Oak Hill Ceme-
tery. ly,
The body is at the Huntoon Fu-
neral Home, and Edward Schwartz, all of Hol-|brothers pioneered the manufac-
ture of paint rollers in 1945, died Britain’s First Aviator,
Airmail Pilot Is Dead
LONDON (AP) — Claude Gra-
hame-White, Britain's first quali-
é ‘fied aviator and airmail pilot, died
Tuesday of a heart attack. He was|today in Nice, France. He would
president of the E. Z. Painter Corp.'have been 80 on Friday.
MARY KATHRYN McCLURE
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for'|.
Mary Kathryn McClure, five-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McClure, of 2936 Avalon
Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. tomor-
row in Moore Chapel of the
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Au-
burn Heights. Burial will follow in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mary, a kindergartner at Stone
Elementary School, died yesterday Cc.
in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
tiae, after an illness of several|
months.
Surviving besides her parents
are three sisters, Cynthia, Brenda
and Judith, and a brother, Harry
Jr., aH at home. '
1 !
Dies at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — Service for prominent church official Julian A.
Dr., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday
at Walled Lake Methodist Church.
Burial will follow in Richardson
Cemetery.
| Mr. Devereaux died yesterday at
home following an illness of seven ‘months. His body is at Richardson-
Bird Funeral Home and will lie in
Mr. Devereaux, a lifetime resi-
dent of Walled Lake, was a re-
tired farmer and a member and
past chairman of the Walled Lake
Methodist Church Board.
He also has served as chairman
of the church board of trustees,
‘Sunday School superintendent, Sun-| -
day School teacher and scoutmas-
ter of the troop at the church.
Mr. Devereaux served as ,Part|.
time minister of the church before
it had a regular minister.
Service will be conducted by the
Rev. John W. Mulder in the new
church building Mr. Devereaux
helped to build.
Sole survivor is his wife, Geor-
giana. Memorial donations may be
JOHN SCHWARTZ i
John Schwartz, 66, a veteran of!
World War I, died Tuesday at!
Dearborn Veterans Hospital, Pre-|
vious to going there, he had lived
in Pontiac since 1921, coming
here from Holly.
He is survived by five daughters
and two sons, all living in Pon-
tiac: Mrs, May McIntosh, R. J.
Schwartz, Mrs. Inez Kraft, L. D.
Schwartz, Mrs. Ila Ross, Mrs.
Leafy Winderly and Mrs. Betty
Lutkins.
He also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Helen
Brown of Valparaiso, Ind.; Her-
man Schwartz in Florida, and Mrs.
Louise Forbes, Mrs. Stella Pea- made to the Walled Lake Methodist
Church.
Wife of Late Rep. Coffin
Dies in Washington
WASHINGTON w — Mrs. How-
ard A, Coffin, 68, Republican na-
tional committeewoman from the
District of Columbia for 12 years,
died Tuesday of cancer. %B
Her first husband, the late Thad
Brown, had served as a member
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Paint Pioneer Dies Yi og eae
aanaay
. dept. stores
OPEN EVERY
NICHT TO 9 Mons thru Sat.
a Downtown and
A
ma HSU HEL Drayton Pleins
LOUNGING
URIENTAL
A. 2-pc. pajama
Hand embroidered
rayon, mandarin
neck, solid trousers.
Black and aqua,
red, blue. In S-M-L.
2.99
B. 2-pc. flora!
Fujiette rayon crepe,
mandarin neck, pip-
ing with double
closure. Solid trou-
sers. In sizes S-M-L.
2.99
C. Happy coat
Wear alone or over
pis. Red, blue, black
floral. 1 size fits all.
2.00
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Vern T. body and Arthur, William, Charles Touchett, 50, who with his three
FEDERA dept. stores yt
; vei me Pa
FEDERAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ; Monday through Seturdey
L|
Ar \
vb \
SHOP Is
FEDERAL dept. stores
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Downtown end Dreyton Plains
ALL IT TAKES
_ g *
Black dyed red fox
on red, black wool
b‘cloth. 10-18. 59.99
Fitch shewl, sunburst
back, bamboo, black,
taupe. 59.99
styles cotton fashions
for the fuller figure.
399
Button front dresses or
round brunch coats
in plaids, paisley. or
water-color prints. Easy
care cottons in all colors.
16-24%, 40-44, 46-52.
m1 down
fee (FEDERAL S
me AUAWAY
Special
Purchase!
Pre-season savings ...
on high-fashion coats
All luxuriously trimmed
with lavish helpings of
fluffy fur to bring you the
most eventful coat of your
lifetime! Styles and colors
as new as next season, sizes
for misses and briefs.
59% Free Alterations
Highlights for fall...
new after-5 fashions
You'll love the feminine
look of lace on a black
wool sheath or pure silk
organza bouffant. Star-
makers in misses sizes.
16” Free Alterations
Anticipate autumn in
a suit with fox trim
Take the lead in a black
wool broadcloth walking
suit with the glamorous
addition of black-dyed red fox, sizes 10-18
*35 Free Alterations —
Far products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs
<
a
-* .:
er eee \ ) ¢
PLANNING A CRUISE
THIS WINTER...
ff so, then the time to make reserva-
tions is now. TO DELAY IS TO B
. DISAPPOINTED.
| BIRMINGHAM & TRAVEL SERVICE
GRACE PLUMMER REILLY
879 Hamilten Birmingham | With back-to-school-days draw-
‘ing near, parents who failed to at-
(tend Pontiac’s ‘Kindergarten
: /Roundups” held in May and June
will ‘have another chance to take
care of préliminary registration
‘requirements on Sept. 10 and 11.
Although most of the kindergar-
ten age children have already
;been enrolled in Pontiac's schools
NOT AS
PICTURED
SIZES 4-9 SCHOOL DAYS
SPECIALS
WOMEN’S BOOTS decording to Gerald E. White, co-
ordinator of elementary education,
late-comers and people who have
recently moved into the district!
will be able to take advantage
of the two days in September.
When enrolling their children,
parents are asked to present these
three requirements:
1. A birth certificate showing
that the child is or will be five
years of age on or before the
first day of December. The hos-
pital certificate is not acceptable. 2. The immunization record of
all shots given, including the
dates and the doctor’s name,
3. A complete physical and
dental] examination for the child
and an effort to correct any ex-
isting physical defects.
On or just ‘after the first day of
classes, Sept. 14, parents will re-
ceive a brochure published by the
Pontiac Board of Education out-
lining the kindergarten program
and objectives, It is designed to
help parents with their children’s
Reg. 3.00 Value
1.99 COLORS
BLACK SUEDE
RUST SUEDE
GREY SUEDE |
Reg. 3.00 Value
1.99 COLORS
BLACK, GREY
SUEDE WOMEN’S GUM DROPS
SIZES 4-9
Reg. 4.00 Value
‘2.99 SIZES
814.3
Widths
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Pontiac Press Phote
CHANGING SCHOOLS—Moving from Washington Junior to
Lincoln Junior High School is a big event in the life of pretty
Patricia Moriarity of 179 Augusta St. For the occasion, she has
selected this smart outfit from George’s-Newport’s. The plaid
is topped by a serviceable white
bulky knit orlon sweater. The red poplin jacket—trimmed with
plaid is dressy enough for cool days or evenings.
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booklet is ‘‘very attractive and
helpful,”” said White.
For the first week of school,
from Sept. 14 to 18, kindergarten
sessions will only be an hour and
a half long. Thereafter they ‘vill
ibe 2% hours long with milk served
{midway through the period. No
j lunch will be served to the kinder-
|garten children.
* * *
Half-day sessions are held in the
morning and afternoon, usually
starting at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., and
parents are to determine which
session their child will attend when
he is enrolled. If, however, he
must ride a school bus, the child
will attend the session which the
majority of children in his neigh-
borhood attend.
White said the new student is
expected to Know his own name
and address when he first attends
school. Some teachers expect the
child to bring his own box of tis-
sues and in some cases the teach-
ers may require other materials,
White felt that simple, sturdy, school needs and problems. The . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Have a Kindergartner? Here’s What to Do clearly labeled clothing was a
necessity,
“If the children have had prac-
tice in staying away from their
parents and are able to follow
simple directions, they shouldn't
have dny serious emotional prob-
lems,’” he said.
Check Lights
in Child's Room
to Ease Eyes
| CHICAGO (UPI) — Before your
ichild starts back to school, check
ithe lighting in the room in which
jhe will do his homework.
| The main problem is glare,
says the American Home Light-
jing Institute. Over a period of
time, the difference in lighting
levels and quality can contribute
to eye-strain with resulting head-
aches and dizziness, the institute
said.
institute offers this {
|
|
lighting an average-sized room
(125 to ‘225 square feet) used for
study and recreational purposes:
Have at least one ceiling fix-
ture 15 to 17 inches in diameter,
accommodating , either five 40-
watt bulbs or four 50-watt bulbs.
Put a hanging fixture that can
be moved up or down over the
child’s- work desk or table. This
fixture should have 100 watts in
incandescent bulbs.
Install a cornice or valance
shielding fluorescent tubes on the
wall near the ceiling, behind the
desk. The installation should be
8 to 12 feet in length. THURS., FRI. & SAT.
With This Coupon
HALF SOLES $4 69 Pr. Att.
Men's, Women’s,
Children’s, Leather
or Composition
NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR
7
To minimize glare, be sure a
good diffusing material shields
incandescent bulbs in the fix-
tures. In addition, check the re-
flection. Desk tops that reflect
light into the child’s eyes should
be dulled, or covered with a blot-!
ter. |
Uses Verbal Diplomacy |
CORYDON, Ind. &—Commander
Gus Yochem of the local American)
Legion post may have been buck-
ing for a diplomacy medal when he
reported that the last meeting was:
To correct the situation, the |attended by ‘27 old vets and 23
guide to 'young ladies.” SPECIALIZED
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 NINE
£ (This is the last of a series of
| Big ei Sa a = Richard Nixon.) = *
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
she has no desire to live‘in the
}White House. If she had her
| ‘‘druthers,’’ Vice President Nixon
would not even be in politics.
© This is the simple truth, although
America's second lady has prob-
+ ably given less thought to her own
“preterences than any similarly
‘endowed woman in the land.
* Pressed to analyze her own feel-
ings about her husband's upcoming
candidacy for the presidengy, the
46-year-old mirer’s daughter said
Ivankly:
LIVES DAY TO DAY
“TIT just. never think ahead. I'm
so busy now that I almost live
from day to day. If I looked ahead
gat my schedule, I would feel un-
able to meet it. I try to do the job
41'm doing well, and let the future “7.
’ take care of itself.”
Pat would never have chosen
the role of politician’s wife for
herself, but she thought so little
about.the problem that she raised
no objection when Nixon decided
to run for Congress shortly after
the war.
Always eager to share ‘‘what-
ever Dick wants,’’ she threw her-
4self wholeheartedly inte his under-
afinanced campaign, and adjusted
easily to the frenzied Washington
scene, while her husband served
first as a representative and then
4a senator.
4 SHE WAS NUMB f She Had Her ‘Druthers’ |
Pat Honest About
WASHINGTON—Pat Nixon says | Dislike of Politic . throughout Russia and Siberia, she
told this correspondent:
“We in America must work ~for
a revival of patriotism. It would
not hurt us to adopt some such
slogan as ‘Work for the Victory of
Freedom.’ We must do ntore than
we are doing in the field of lan-
guages. Children shoul@ begin to
learn two'or three foreign lan-
guages. in grammar school. We
start too late in this field.”
* * *
The one-time commercial teach-
ey paused a moment, and then
coninued feclingly:
“Our schools must do more to
make children proud of their coun-
try, and willing to sacrifice and
work for the political party of their
choice. We must take a more
active part in our country’s wel-
fare.”
kok
“Otherwise,” she added som-
berly, ‘‘we. are not going to
survive.”
bs
House Bill Hits
computer designed and built by a
ally translates typewriter strokes
into braille is on exhibit at the
electronics convention here.
David E, Milne, San Diego,
Calif, said he built the device
from surplus parts and hardware
store items in 22 years. He con-
ceived it, for his younger brother,
Steve, ‘“‘who can’t see too well.”
Vet Pension Bill
Awaits Ike s Pen
40 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-
lars over the next 40 years. | Boy Exhibits Typewriter
| That Writes in Braille | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Aj37 future engiects showing pro-
16-year-old boy which automatic-|Show ad Convention (WESCON)
The yoling scientist is one of
Would Raise Stipends Valiant. )
$10 Billion Over Next, The engine itself still is ‘“‘hush-,
dent Eisenhower has before him
today a bill that raises veterans,
pension benefits by 10 billion dol- |
Mrs. Richard M: Ni
|she gently tried to dissuade herjlines in 1952 did she develop a
spouse from becoming a vice pres-'real distaste for politics, |
idential candidate, but not until! | : The Senate completed action on
qud = ime C it Tuesday by withdrawing a Sen-
ate amendment to which the
House objected. That would have
OKs. Measure to Cut given veterans of World War II
Radio TV. Restrictions iand later another year to take out
‘ . \National Service life insurance.
on Political Candidates: the Eisenhower administration
° has opposed the bill strongly in
| WASHINGTON (AP) — Theits present form but there was
‘House has passed a bill to end considerable doubt the President In 1946 Russian forces seized} The longest bridge in New. Eng —
much industrial equipment in Man-| land is the Jamestown across
churia. The United States protest-| west passage of Narragansett
Led, but Russia's defense was that/in Rhode Island. It is 6,982 feet
|it was “war booty."* . long. ~ eee %
jects at the Western Electronics
at the Cow Palace,
His “‘brain’’ consists of an an-|
cient portable typewriter, a home-|
made computer and a translator
he made by adapting a punch sys-
tem to an electric feeder. Engi-
neers said it was the only auto-
matic brailler known. :
Chrysler Built
58 Test Engines
of New Valiant
DETROIT uw — Chrysler Corp.
said today it built 58 versions of an engine before settling on the
one to be used on its new small
hush” although some sources have
reported that it will be used, in
larger versions, on the 1960 Plym-
outh and the new Dodge Dart, as:
well as the Valiant. It also has)
been speculated that the six-,
cylinder power plant is designed)
‘to be produced in aluminum some-|
jtime in the future. |
The Valiant, which will show up
at dealers sometime in late Novem-,
ber, evolved from a special com-,
mittee set up in 1957 by Chrysler
President L. L. Colbert and headed,
by Harry E. Chesebrough, general
manager of what is now the
Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant division. |
Of all the radio hams known in
the now famed “Nixon fund’’|
107 S. SQUIRREL ROAD
CHURCH'S Inc.
BUDGET PLAN spreads SUN HEAT payments unirormly
pa en ORS Eo <- e SS aS
OLD WAY
Spread your fuel oil payments evenly over many
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MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS
CHURCH'S Inc. AUBURN HEIGHTS
UL 2-4000 ling Nixon's ‘‘Checkers’’
jmutely bespoke her antipathy for caniaates:
the ordeal to which the family was
being subjected in the name of!
‘politics.
* * *«
least until the last convention votes| senting the news.
happy if he did.
| She cherishes the opportunities
that the vice presidency has)
\throughout the world, but she,
;wishes that all Americans would
consider themselves ‘“‘ambassa-!
\dors’’ on their trips abroad. not required.
our hosts,” she said. “We should [iron out the differences.
always act like ladies and gentle-
of the things I’ve heard about . . :
Americans abroad! They com. (Prior to Ike Conference
the culture of the comntries they
visit, and reserve their opinions
| for home consumption.” a spokesman for the chancellor an-
nounced.
Pat is frankly worried about} ‘They will discuss matters to be
|Soviet Union. Calling attention to) with President Eisenhower in Bonn
ithe urivarying signs, ‘Work forjon Aug. 27—previous to Eisen-
ithe Victory of Communism,” which|hower’s meeting with Soviet Pre-
top glittering new buildings'mier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Her numbed appearance as tele-the equal time requirement for Would veto it.
There is little question but that|stories captured the nation's head- vision cameras picked her up dur- radio and television stations in *
speech news broadcasts about political
Under existing law, broadcast-
ers who display a political candi-
jdate in the course of a newscast
;must give al free time t law over the President’s veto.
| In 1956, Nixon promised Pat to other Nome, Be candidate for that i ‘retire from politics at the end of office, no matter how tiny his
‘his first vice presidential term. /narty or how odd his platform. |nected disabilities and their de-
It is history that—perhaps partly, ‘The House bill, passed by a one-|pendents.
‘goaded by Harold Stassen’s “Dump sided voice vote Tuesday, would! It puts future pensions on a slid
\Nixon’’ drive—he ran again, andjexempt from the equal time re-|ing scale based on actual need o
/won, quirement any appearance of a
candidate on a bona fide news-
It is exceedingly doubtful that cast or on-the-spot coverage of a
he will be willing to bow out of|/news event, if the candidate’s ap-|present law.
next year’s presidential race, at|/pearance was incidental to pre- x *& * But it also brings into the sys-
tem widows of World War II and are counted, but Pat would be The House bill has one major ‘Korean War veterans, a provision difference fom a_ similar bill
passed by the Senate. Its sponsors |estimated to cost 22 billions ove
said it was intended to include 40 years.
. “4y/panel shows, such as NBC’s| No veteran now on the rolls wil
braught them to spread goodwill «ieet the Press” or CBS’ “Face have his pension cut. In fact
the Nation,” in the category of about 65 per cent of these wil
!programs on which equal time is
The Senate bill, however, speci-
“All of us who travel are am- /|fically excluded panel shows from /future.~
| bassadors, and we should never ithe exemption. A Senate-House
brag, or make comparisons to |Conference Committee will have to
men. I'm so ashamed of some Segni, Adenaver to Meet
north Italian lake resort Saturday, ;
some of the things she saw in the|méntioned during Adenauer’s talks) * *
The Senate passed the bill last
Thursday by. a vote of 86-6 and; °
the House by 226-34 on June 15.
Both votes are well over the two-|
thirds margin needed to pass a'
The bill concerns only pensions
for veterans with nonservice-con-
the recipient, which is estimated
get increases under the bill. The
sliding scale feature applies only
to those receiving pensions in the the world, only one of 50 is a'
woman.
OUR 10th OFFICE
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— eaeeerrerereere Tere
There can be no more eloquent testimony to a Cadillac’s endur-
ing value than the personal experiences of Cadillac owners. Time
after time owners have expressed delight and amazement at the
car’s resale value. Even second and third and fourth owners find
—as they pass the car along—that an unusually high percentage
of their investment is returned. There’s a great deal more to the
Cadillac economy story—why not let your dealer acquaint you
with all the facts? They'll say “tyes” to the dream in your heart!
egiieecs ae oe He
Its Enduring Worth
... will say “Yes” to your
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
, JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280 $. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN /
heart!
anywhere in your home. See the different sizes and types of
furnaces, units so compact they can
be tucked away in a closet or installed
ful, even temperature.
No sudden chills, no overheating!
Philgas, with automatic thermostat
control, keeps your home at a health-
Convenient. Smartly designed “room heaters” give
you heat where and when you need it,
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og <2 ca ~~ In Fne SupurDs: the year 2000 as compared with+ m3
If you’re beyond the.
gas mains, depend
on Philgas* for fuel.
Where there is a choice, 7 out
of 10 new homes are equipped
with gas heating systems.
That’s why so many thousands of families
beyond the gas mains choose dependable
Philgas for heating. You'll add to the value
of your home if you install an automatic
heating system. And, using the same air
ducts and fan, you'll enjoy the comfort of
an air-conditioning unit as well.
Ask for a free estimate on heating and
air-conditioning your home with Philgas.
No obligation. And if you use Philgas for
all your fuel needs . . . cooking, refrigeration,
clothes drying, automatic water heating. ..
you can save money on the low “Bulk”
rates. Philgas is a high-quality LP-Gas, a
Phillips Petroleum Company product. Tele-
phone for complete information or stop in
next time you're in town.
*Philgas is the Phillips Petroleum Company trademark
for ifs high-quality LP-Gas (propane, butane).
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—- |
Horse Wins 15 Times
we NEW YORK (UPI) — A horse
naméd Colin set the American rec-
ord for races won without defeat
during .1907-08 when he finished
first 15 straight times.
Enjoy delicious
~ GIMLET cockdails-at home
* | costs of $7 for breaking the eggs "
Evidence Was Rare
DAVENTRY, England (UPI)
—Everybody in the court was
relieved when the evidence was
hustled out of the room yes-
terday. Three boys were fined
of a great crested Grebe, -a
government-protected bird. The
broken eggs submitted in evi-
dence were two months old. - MOSCOW (P — ‘Soviet surgeon
V. P. Demikhov
he transplanted an extra hear
into a dog and kept the two-heart-
ed animal alive for a month. Then
it died of. pneumonia. | Soviet scientists reported ear-|
said Tuesday lier this year they had kept 4) fives of people sufferitig from | -t dog ‘alive for weeks after graft- | serious beast eluents:
ling an gxtra head on its neck.)
Dr. Demikhov suggested that
heart grafting operations might
Supervisors Add to Heat of Sun i .
MAKE THEM THE QUICK, EASY WAY WITH
THE ORIGINAL
GIMLET MIX
Just add your
favorite brand of .
Gin or Vodka to Holland -
‘House Gimlet Mix
and you'll serve perfect
Gimlets every time.
Other popular Holland House
Cocktail Mixes: Manhattan,
Martini, Daiquiri, Tom Collins,
Whiskey Sour, Old Fashioned,
Bronx, Side Car and
cad Quinine Tonic. |
GIMLET MIX Contains Pure
Full pint—enough ,
<=} for 32 cocktails.
At Feed, Drug, Dept. & Beverage Stores.
Write for free cocktail and canape recipes!
| Huber,
a | county
| about
. m, West Indies Lime Juice Tempers flared as hot as the
weather outside as hearings be- Tempers Erupt at County Budget Talks costs are recommended
trimmed $112,040, to be!
Soviet Surgeon Gives Dog Extra Heart eventually save or prolong the
Writing in the scientific journal
Science and Life, he said the
dog’s own heart took care of
the circulation of the blood in the
upper part of the body while the
grafted heart handled the blood
supply in,the lower part.
The name of the two-hearted
dog was Toshchii (Skinny).
Dr. Demiknov heads a Moscow
laboratory officially known as!
The Ways and Means Committee
will continue its series of hearings
gan today on how the Oakland augifors set out in search, of tomorrow. It can either approve or County Board of Supervisors can
trim its preliminary 1960 budget
of $13,997,018 to meet anticipated
income,
* * *
Freshman Supervisor Robert J,
Huber of .Troy exchanged heated
words and angry stares with four-
year veteran John L. Carey,
‘Springfield Township supervisor,
iwhen Carey insinuated Huber was
calling the Board's Ways and
Means Committee ‘‘dishonest.”’
The short furor erupted after
who has raised many
critical questions in past super-
visers’ meetings, promised he
would lead the opposition if the
didn't doe something
continually increasing
| budgets each year.
‘Huber said.
“stor INTERRUPTING’
Carey pounded his fist on the
table when Huber kept repeating,
|" ‘I beHeve I have the floor so Hoe |
interrupting fhe.”
“I will because you are accus- |
ing us of dishonesty,” Carey
| stormed back.
“I said no such thing,” _ Huber Hollend House Seles Co., Weedside 77, N. Y.
Matched
Wedding Bands, - for $7
14 kt, gold......
Diamend $ 95
Engagement Sets... .. 29
E-Z PAYMENT PLAN
EDWARD'S : s. Saginaw | retorted.
x + *
ly when another Troy supervisor,
\the budget-preparing
jand auditors by saying,
jthink you can criticize anybody
‘59 RAMBLER
moo $164.80 HEATER
Choose Your Own Equipment junless you have something better
‘to offer.”
| Earlier, George W. Kuhn,
| mayor of Berkley, renewed an
| old county sore spot when he
| appeared to carry out his city's
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER request that the county trim the
Mi 6-3900 | 1960 budget—up $1,711,295 over
| the current operating budget.
He criticized the county’s ‘‘un-
Large Sélection lethical policy of creating surpluses
: by grossly underestimating its
Se ainas. PS ee accounts in order to stock-
pile more than $2 million for its
. MIRACLE MUSIC AND courthouse building fund.”
Miracle a mi 8.0021 To cut costs, he suggested new
- {| county employes not be hired,
— ; ——— | creation of a cost of savings com-
re ees >| mittee, an investigation of a
a MOVING SALE © | large social welfare load, and
e Pulses Retueed to 0% 6 -| reduction in payments to es
& Women's and Infants’ Apparel Bi county’ s pension fund,
e DOR’L SHOP el Besides Huber, Kuhn and Dun-
a 3024 Orchard Lake Rd. 2 can, Sylvan Lake Supervisor Don
» Keege Harber FE 4-144@ /R. MacDonald and Mayor-pro-tem
i =|Anthony Kreps appeared before!
e EMERGENCY SERVICE the Ways and Means Committee. |
‘ Night No. FE 5-0261 E sven take. like Berkley. had)
_ Covey’ 5 Keego Drug Co. as the comny . cut spending.
* i
Pharmacists After their appearances, super- |
ee ee ase a _\visors plunged into analyzing of a
RMR SRM aR \weaied breakdown of cuts recom-
~ mended by the Board of Auditors.
From an earlier reported neces- |
|sity cut of $1,460,800, the auditors Matched Gold
Wedding
Rings
2° Easy Terms
Georges-Newporis lewelry Dept.
74 North Saginaw St.
‘had found spots’ to cut $1,334,019,
| Feeling the pinch of the trim-
| ming—which must be finally ap-
| proved by the Board of Super-
; visors next month — will be |
Child Guidance | the Oakland
Clinic and the —_ Welfare
Dept.
Auditors recommend taking all |
of the $35,000 1960 appropriation |
from the Ctinic, and $533,700 from!
the social wefare. They recom-
mended welfare hospitalization i
C
With Easy Entrance and
Exit From Andersonville
Road in Waterford.
)
*
National
PO N T J “You .-must hold the line and
‘live within the country’s means,’’;
This uproar was tempered slight-|
Roy L. Duncan, rose and praised)
supervisors |
“IT don't! items to decrease as the county
realized that new sources of in-
come pushed for by the county in
Lansing were falling by the way-
side as the State Legislature con-
tinued to have money problems |
of its own,
All of the county's 24 depart-
ments stand to be trimmed from)
their 1960 wants under the audi-|
tors’ recommendation.
range all the way {rom
operation of county buildings. disapprove of the auditors recom-
,mendations.
| “But one thing is sure,”
| supervisor said, “We have to cut
lsome place.” one
Vessel Dispenses Dope
NIANTIC, Conn. (UPI) — A rum
Decreases runner of the prohibition era is now,
$200 ‘dispensing dope i tead\.of liquor. |
(Veterans Council) to $11,410 for, The vessel has been converted into
‘an information center, “The Scientific Research Labora-|
tory for Transplantation of Or-)
gans of the First Moscow Mediecai |
Institute. DG
His article was illustrated with)
electrocarddiograms of the
hearts at work. Speaking of ins
dog's death on the 30th day after
the operation, he said “the grafted
heart was the last to stop.” | two.
periments had been conducted
for two years, with dogs dying |
after a couple of hours, until the |
team switched to grafting a.
| lung together: with the heart. }
| The surgeon said heart ex-
|
|
“The results then exceeded our |
expectations,”” he said.
|
CALL
| FE 4-2575
@ ATTIC ROOMS
@ ALTERATIONS
@ BATHROOMS
@ PAINTING
@ ADDITIONS
@ PLASTERING
@ BASEMENT ROOMS
@ ROOFING
@ GUTTERS
@ KITCHENS
@ FURNACES GAS
CONVERSION
@ GARAGES
@ ALUMINUM SIDING
@ JALOUSIE PORCHES
| @ PICTURE WINDOWS
@ CEMENT AND BRICK
WORK
@ ENCLOSED PORCHES Why Gamble
on Home Modernization -
Builders & Supply
YOUR HOME
Oak
MO
APPRAISAL
SERVICE
De Business With
an Established
Firm
Since 1936 REMODEL
in
land County
FREE
RTGAGE
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Phone FEderal 4-2575 No Payments ‘til 1960—5 te 10 Yrs. te Pay—Ne Money Dn.
MIDWEST Builders and Supply 718 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICH.
We Bought All They Had!
ea.
Armstrong's Real
CORK TILE
2 12 Quality
: 9
CLOSEOUT!
TILE 9x9
ram 19° VINYL
Ea. GOLD SEAL
VINYL TILE |
g Ea. Colers
9x9
WE HAVE PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION
OF SANDRAN VINYL!
OUR 10th OFFICE
onveniently Located
Bank
A Cc P ! Now Only Guaranteed Kentile to Last a Lifetime
Kentile Asphalt Tile
Kentile Vinyl Tile, 9'°x9’ Now only S¢
10¢ FE.
Corktone Tile, 9"'x 9’"x Vg" pertect Quality $560
99 S. Saginaw THE FLOOR SHOP) ‘For Further Information, Phone FE 4-5216
WE LOAN YOU: THE TOOLS—NO CHARGE! -” TONI
SELF-SERVE
uper DRUG STOR “eo et +," ¢ a a*ne RUPTUREEASER 7M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. (A Piper Brace
strong, saad p- oe for reducible mn >a Back
ES
$9.67 PARKE DAVIS MYADEC 100: .------ oo... $149
$5.08 PARKE DAVIS ABDEC KAPS 10, ...----- -$3-49
| $9.45 SQUIBB‘S THERAGRAN 10, ......------- 96.39
| $3.59 MEAD’S POLY-VI-SOL 50. ......------- $2.39
$7.11 LEDERLE GEVRAL 10, .....----.------- $4.99
$5.95 BEXEL FORMULA 0. ...-.----- 2-222 $3.98
| $5.98 THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS "Frese. 5... . $3.44
$1.25 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE™ uN 57
$6.49 GERIATRIC FORMULA™S RENE pea =a |. .2 for $6.50
LARGE etai =>
Q-TIPS "he Cost a9:
JOHNSON & JOHNSON etai —> B ABY OIL “i > 12°
JOHNSON & JOHNSON Retail c
BABY POWDER —> > 43°
JOHNSON & JOHNSON >
BABY aaa > > 14
AMMEN’S
BABY POWDER —> > 48°
JOHNSON & JOHNSON p,,¢;7
BABY CREAM << — 72°
JOHNSON & je JOHNSON” tail —— 7
BABY LOTION lena 12°
WHITE'S Your P
Suave Jar Retail 98c — > 69°
— — e__—
C
Hudnut Rinse neti card 98
— — Your...
6
Tame Cream 1 —— 69°
rs Your, 46
Theraderm Retail ot 1
Your
Lanolin Plus 1 r
Alberto vo 5: Retail + 73°
e HAIR SPRAYS. @
Your
‘ADORN Retail 1. —— 1”
A&D OINTMENT 122 '_—>
BABY MAGIC ""% '——> 76 ‘
asta "a 55° BABY POWDER —> 45°
Comfort Powder “>
BABY POWDER i —> 69°
pany on = —> 76°
Cc
| -
Curl Control
=— Be 31 ‘Breck Mis! Retait 2.00 ee 3 1
Lustre Net st —> 1" Retail 739 Cost
Antell Spray ,27t,——> 1” Retail 79 Cost
Large Your
Spray Net a —> ——>. 1"
Lge. 9 1° Retail 1.89
ADORN
TEMPO . Large —> I 55
Retail 2.25 Con -
Your
Retail — 1°
1.39 Cost
TONI TIP $ Sc" mite Retail pose —_> 93¢
g Semis’ Asta! Coe => 137) BRECK wince oe V4!
JQUICK gett rsi ror Sp 146 HALO Gent Se to ae T30
| SILVER CURL — ‘ait Yow 137 Enden Liquid | et ia a —> 103
Toni Spin Curlers Fetai! Your Ly» 104 Chas. Antell © _ #07. Your a > 69e Retail 98c Cost
) PRELL TUBE fe, S23 tour my 101
TONETTE ec! > 121 Lanolin Plas, ¢2%,, 2° —> 69¢
PARTY CURL "y'c' Yor > 122 PAMPER, icvse,, (ou p> 68
PROM—Reg. "sic tov > 137 | Wh. Rain Lotion,,.2172,, 1-0" => BBC. BLISS a 146 | Lustre Cream Large Jar Your sayy 139
om "sia! Con => 140 Conti Shampoo Zorens, row => 68c
ELT FETs te > 140 WUDNUT EGG , 95, tor > 128] PACE $ genue” oS con on > 140 DRENE neous Pr —> 74c
Om ge 17 DML iy ez > T3t
_ Helena Rubinstein’s
ANNUAL BEAUTY SALE
Buy one... get one free!
Limited time only!
Live Longer with Lose 7 Lbs. in 7 Days This Week's LECITHIN with , Holden Stamp Winners
- ; 9 Py ence NO. 1
8-oz. Jar a19 : Slim: ni Trim LE TET
ear’ rool e aot! Without ost hat peat
© Take One Capsule Before piesa pea ~ MARGA
“ Petia 21 Day Sepply $, 298 |: mula ey
R ba od STAMPS
os, }
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 ELEVEN
COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&Pi
Made of pure cane and maple syrups, its old-
time flavor makes the most of griddle cakes,
waffles and fritters, makes French Toast sing!
More Ann Page Values!
Ann Page Honey .... ae * 3%
Preserves reo O RASPBERRY 3 Var Tare, 1.00
Salad Mustard annract ‘ian 25¢ Chuck
GREEN GIANT—3e Off Lebel
Peas 2 2 2%
Catsup ... 2 i 2%
Flour 45¢ t 85¢
IT’S PEACH CANNING TIME
MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN
FRESH
_ PEACHES
tt 319 BUSHEL
PERSIAN, CASABA, CRANSHAW OR 69 rd HONEY DEW ‘Melon
Cantaloupe 2 3 FOR 89 CALIF. 27 SIZE
California Oranges sztss . . . 202 69¢ “SUPER-RIGHT" ethane GRAIN-FED BEEF
39: Arm or English Cuts .... Ib. 49c
“SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED
Semi-Boneless
HAMS
BLADE
CUT
“SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT
Skinless Frankfurters.".4% '
Polish Sausage “rma. 6... 1.6 AD
Pork Sausage “surmrow-e .....
“SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY. - MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF
Net Young, Immature Baby Beef « Not
tic Range Beef e Not Budget Beef
vallngg Is Selected for Taste
ONE HIGH LiTY¥—
NO CONPUSION-_ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED.
wee e no 27
FISH AND Lea:
Medium Shrimp sane us 7c
Perch Fillets wxeme ......00 005 & i
Halibut Steck ....sccceeeeees Ls.
= A
=| Peaches Buy by the case at
these Low Prices.
SAVE UP TO 1.71
On the 24 Can Carton CASE OF
24 CANS IN HEAVY
SYRUP Lown Pita 7M paul A Whole Train Load of Our Finest Quality
Halved Yellow Cling Peaches ,
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
A= 99 RE-STOCK YOUR KITCHEN SHELVES
5.89 wes: 2.95
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Apple Sauce
89% Sultana Tomatoes “x .. 8 ce 99
Corned Beef Hash wos: . 3g 89
Del Monte Drink ss... 3 ce 89
Cherry Pie Filler es BE 296
Sultana Medium Shrimp... . &
SPECIAL SAVINGS A&P’s Fine Quality Pure Vegetable
SHORTENING 16-OZ.
CANS
THANK YOU
BRAND
ao LB. C
exo 3“
4 BIG PONTIAC STORES
TO SERVE YOU
1185 N. Perry St., at Madison
ABOVE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9
25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY |
" EVENINGS UNTIL 9
4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd.
OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9 to 9
‘CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
JANE PARKER PIE-OF-THE-WEEK
LEMON OR °
PINEAPPLE Pies ‘sme
JANE PARKER—LIGHT, PLUFFY DESSERT TREAT
Orange Chiffon Cake .... » 49
Frankfurter or Sandwich Rolls 2»vs ranxer suctd . . . . a2 Sle
Date-Filled Coffee Cake savescnow , , Only 33¢
4% EACH
SAVE 20¢—CRESTMONT
HALF GAL.
SHERBETS a CHOICE DF ORANGE OR LIME
é 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDAS - FROZEN FOOD BUYS
Meat Dinners rextroncucxin ‘ro 49¢
Garden Vegetables vers, . 2 bros: 45¢
Chopped Broccoli wars .. 2 xe, 39e
Fruit Drink rinuarrissasesenny 4 Cans 69
Green Peas vers ..... wear 3%
Cream Style Com users. 288k 37¢
Meat Pies ‘Tuxxtvon ser’ . + 4 pxa res 89c TURKEY OR BEEF
Pineapple Juice vor... . 4 St ns 89
DOLE’S BLENDED FRUIT ices
Ppinecpple-Orenge 4 cans SOC
Cheese Tid Bits wansco , . , , xo. 25¢
Sunshine Krispy Crackers .. sox 28¢
Hershey’s Cocoa Mix = wstanr cal
Ripe Olives samy caur. covossas, .°Can 39¢
Cake Mixes ‘Sctene'crGrengeCoconut’ Po. OIC
Star-Kist Tuna cuunesms , . 3“°GRT 89¢ |
Miracle Whip satso vrtssino , . iy 59
French Dressing «errs... . ‘Snr 25¢
Liquid Sprite roe msvaunoey , , Zar 29¢
Spaghetti Sauces |
50 recipes—Collector's. Cook Book
Tricks with Turkey
20 tempting main dishes
September Woman's Day now on sale 10¢
Cheez Whiz
AQ sz Marvel Ice Cream
Silverbrook Butter ......ranr 65¢
Sunnyfield Butter ....... aro 67c
Fresh Eggs
KRAFT’S
SPREAD
SUNNYBROOK
MED. SIZE
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
LE FOOD MERCHANT 19 sews sce SOL.
»-- 3 Por 7,00 |
All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Aug. 22nd Ching Beauty Brand
Chicken Chow Mein —
o* 65¢
Blue Label, Golden
Karo Syrup
"as Dae
Adds Zest to Meals
Heinz Ketchup
2 an 49c
For Salads or Cooking
Wesson Oil
” 55¢
Keep Food | Fresh With
Alcoa Wrap
atm Kd
Arge Brand
Corn Starch
2 he. 33¢
é
Angel Soft
Facial Tissues
3 drt 49c |
Little Bo-Peep
Ammonia
2 me 45¢
Cut-Rite
Waxed Paper
"xn 27¢
White er Colored
Northern Tissue
qa 1.00
. = Makes Porcelain Sparkle
Bab-O Cleanser
2 ' Cane 3lc
For the Laundry
Fels Naptha Soap
2 tn 2c
Medium Size
Ivory Soap
4 cam 43¢
Dozen In Handy Bag
Personal Ivory
12 its, 69¢
Perfect For Baby's Wash
Ivory Flakes
2 "Roe 67¢
For White Woshes
Rinso Blue
ne 77¢
Soap of the Sters
Lux Soap
4 cm. 43¢
With Cannen Premium
Silver Dust
2 he 67c
House Deodorizer
Florient
"en" 87¢
New Beauty Ber
Praise Soap
2 coe Te
Feel Really Clean
Dial Soap ,
2 dh 4le
SE ee
ee ft
SPORT STYLES — Ready for fall's brisk
weather and football games, Bob Kilwy (left) of
511 Valencia St. and Ron Gardner of 130 W.
-Princeton Ave. check new fashions at Hub
Clothiers. Bob’s Rex Harrison sport hat tops off Pentiac Press Phote
a McGregor sled shawl surcoat and a Robert
Bruce bulky knit shawl sweater. Ron is wearing
a Robert Bruce blazer stripe boat neck sweater
and a nylon flat-top sport hat. He is carrying a
double-breasted Iradao coat by McGregor.
>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Prunes Satisfy
Sweet Tooth Just Like Candy When
Eaten From Box; Hold
Much Vitamin A
High school years are often
marred for boys and girls by com-
plexion problems. These usually
are aggravaged by the teen-age
tendency to overindulge in rich
sweets,
While most young people are
eager to clear up the situation,
jthere’s always the problem of the
' | ever-nagging “sweet tooth.”
The sweet tooth can be satis-
fied. It all has te,de with the
selection of foods that furnish
the essentials to a beauty treat-
ment.
High on the list of sweets that
meet this requirement are mois-
ture-packed California prunes.
Prunes can be served in interest-
ing ways. They become a con-
fection when eaten right from the
box and a fine dish for any meal
when plumped to firm. fleshiness
and served in their own juice.
Their vitamin A content plays
an important part in skin health
as do their abundant supplies of
other vitamins and minerals.
* * *
Prunes eaten out of the package
are nutritious after-school snacks
as well as fine complements to
the lunch box. Stick on toothpicks
in approved canape fashion and
lightly dip in honey and flaked
coconut for a party snack.
Doctor for Pilgrims
to Be Awarded Title
PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UPI)—Dr.
Samuel Fuller, whose patients were
the Pilgrims who landed here from
the Mayflower in 1620, is to be
cian.
The one-room, slab-sided Fuller
house is among the 19 dwellings
at the replica of the original ‘‘Pli-
moth Plantation” along the Eel
River two miles south of here. honored as America’s first physi-| Leaguers, the continental suit.
Hopsac with a reversible vest o
Continental Ivyaire coat has side
and rustic colors. NEW LOOK — J ust in time to return to Ferris Institute, Mike
Moloney, of 824 W. Huron St., sports the new look of the Ivy
lining, is featured at Osmun’s Downtown store. The three button
to the new trend, and it comes in charcoal gray and brown. Mike’s
hat is the new Sporting Game Bird available in bronze, oxford | ‘Babble’ to Be Foreign won’t be the usual children’s
noises. It will be in French and
-JACKSONVILLE, Ala. i — The Spanish, the result of a new course
babble coming out of first gradejestablished in cooperation with
classrooms here in future years|Jacksonville State College. 1
“Total Weight Diamond
WEDDING RINGS
‘Y, Carat Wedding Ring .. $149.00
, Carat Wedding Ring .. $199.00 :
3, Carat Wedding Ring .. $299.00 4
1 Carat Wedding Ring .. $399.00 —
Plus Federal Tax
REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612
AUGUST CLEARANCE
PAINT Reg. Up to $5.95 Gal.
CLOSE-OUT . .$2.95 Gal.
$2.95 Ga.l
WALL LINOLEUM Heavy Wt. INLAID TILE Reg. 49c—All Colors
a Wed 7¢ Ea. 2Z9¢ Run. Ft.
SMITH’S OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-7755
ie oe
Pentiac Press Photo
The suit, an all wool worsted
f matching combination paisley
vents and peak lapels according
CLOSED
All Day Thurs., Aug. 20
To enable our employees to attend the
National Book Sellers Convention in
Grand Rapids.
Christian Literature Sales
39 OAKLAND AVE.
of ‘Mental By GEORGE C. HARLAN
United Press International
Miss Maé Carden, a lonely but
uncompromising rebel in the world
of education, is convinced that
“vested interests’’ are depriving
ing.
Hardly the image of a revolu-
tionary with her slightly askew
pince-nez, Miss Carden said ‘‘chil-
dren are dying of mental ane-
mia’’ because of "too much su-
gar coating” of education.
‘“There’s too much emphasis
on entertainment and not enough
on the thrill of learning,’ she
added.
The educator from Glen Rock,
N, J., who has taught since 1929,
advocates the phonetic method of
reading and writing instead of
the sight method. ~
Under the sight method, words
are associated with pictures and
pupils are drilled repetitiously.
* *
The Carden method does cway
with the “see the ball. The ball
is red,” type of instruction.
Through understanding the rela-
tionship between a word and its
sound and function in a sentence,
a pupil is equipped with basic tools
to “teach himself.” ©
The average pupil taught by her
‘Janguage-arts’’ system is capa-
ble of reading anything by the
fourth grade and should have all
the practical edueation a child your child of a proper basic school-!
_ seven states. The most effective
ibooks and not enough straight)
Says Children Dying : e f
Anemia needs by the sixth grade, Miss
Carden said.
Despite opposition from ‘‘en-
trenched elements of prestige
and money,” Miss Carden's pri-
mary grades program is used in
105 public and private schools in
promoters of her system have
been parents of children taught
by the system,
Miss Carden is sharply critical
of the ‘‘stuffing’ of proaressize]
education — too many books about
classics.
“Learning is not an end in it-
self,’” Miss Carden said, ‘‘but a
tool for a more enjoyable life.”
The Little Red School House
may have had architectural short-
comings, but its basic curriculum
NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER
_ New Imperial DISHMASTER
of readin’ writin’ and ‘rithmatic
FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS
Dishmaster, always the world’s most popular dishwasher,
now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically
© Diamond-bored, bronze valves!
@ New and larger detergent tank!
NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ne. DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE oe New positive stop valve handles eliminate
dripping
@ New sure-lock wand holder keeps hose
in place! .
8-2588
has yet to be improved on, she
said.
Japan Helps Campaign
PHOENIX, Ariz. —The Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce started a!
campaign to “Sell Phoenix—Year |
"Round.”
Invitations in the form of little
Indian drums were sent out to
boost the campaign. An inscrip-
tion on the drums read, ‘‘Made-in
Japan.”’
|
:
SHE'S tae 70 COLLEGE For her first Fastise Tress he
| trip to the college campus, ffeshman Ann Gillies | waist and hem. To transport her new wardrobe,
| has selected a modern junior coordinated set of | Ann purchased this set of luggage by Ambassa-
| Bs ose checks accented wus embroidery LE Luggage and dress are from Waite’s.
; ATI FE Special
| Low
78 NORTH SAGINAW Star .
MEATY CENTER CUT
|SPARE ¢! PORK Oa:
RIBS &"icHops #Y" VERY BEST BAR-B-QUE Lb. ao" BLADE CUT. Lb. 29:
SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS
, LIMIT—1 LB. TO
Lb C A CUSTOMER t eens WITH MEAT
j PURCHASE
q
Onna Pp Offers All
Banking Services. Con-'
veniently Located at
Dixie and Andersonville
Road in Waterford.
OUR 10th OFFICE Modern
resionst Bank | j
ONTIAE |
/
‘ , 7 THURSDAY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY MARKET
BUILD THAT
ADDITION *
Get Our Estimate
Before You Buy
FHA 60 Months to Pay
Ist Payment—November
—COMPLETE—
BUILDING SERVICE
jae BE
You'll get fast
action and
top work from
Big Bear.
We're old hands
at Home
Improvement
and at
reasonable rates,
ost:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Lemon Bits Cookies Go in Picnic Basket
Crisp cookies easy to pack.
Lemon Candy Cookies
cups flour
tet powder
Pry
euger
spoon lemon foe
me (6 ounces) lemon-flavored powder and salt. Cream shortening
and sugar; beat in egg well, then
lemon juice. Stir sifted dry ingre-
dients into creamed’ mixture. Mix
in candy piecegzand nuts,
Drop heaping teaspoons of the oven 12 minutes — bottoms of
cookies should be lightly browned.
Cool about 1 minute before remov-
ing with wide spatula. Makes 4
to 5 dozen.
* * *
, Note: The lemon-flavored candy
pieces are a new product; they are Brown Eggs—White Eggs
One as Good as Other
Which is better? A white shelled
egg or a brown one? Stop before
you answer, advised the MSU Mar-
keting Agent. If they are of the
same grade, one is as good as {difference in white and brown eggs ens lay white eggs, others lay
brown eggs. When you find a price
of the same grade and size, those
at the lower price are the best
egg value.
A cup of whole milk can be re- It's Low Caloried
and Oh So Good
Refreshing low-calorie dessert.
Orange Gelatin
2 cups orange juice and dilute according to: directions
on can. Pour 1 cup of the
juice into a measure; speinide
with gelatin to soften. Heat
maining 1 cup orange juice until
very hot — bubbles will appear
around edge. Pour hot juice into _ THIRTEEN
juice from oranges to gelatin
mixture but no more than % cup),
Put, orange sections into 5 indi
re-jvidual molds (about %-cup size).
Add gelatin mixture; chill, Unmold
at serving time, Makes 5 servings.
gelatin mixture; stir to dissolve.
the same shape as semi-sweet
chocolate pieces and come pack-
aged in a similar way. mixture onto a lightly greased
cookie sheet, about 1 inch apart.
Bake in moderate (375 degrees) the other. | lplaced by 1 cup of skim or butter-
The egg shell is determined by milk plus 1 medium-size pat of
the breed of chicken. Some chick-' butter. Pare oranges so they are mem-
brane-free; cut sections away}
from dividing mebrane. (Add any: ieee walnuis Sift together the flour, baking l envelope unflavored gelatin
2 oranges
Use frozen orange concentrate A smoked “fangue should be
|placed with the. rqunded side away
|from the carver and the tip @
ithe right.
ms ae Sa a ee ete aR oh ae eee Se % % Re eet : Satan ae : Ren ee piste RSE ie pag oe
ARMOUR’S, SWIFT'S or HYGRADE’S
CANNED 5 $e CAN
REG. PRICE with $5.00 purchase or more $4.89
and coupon below.
HEE A
APE RATH’S - HICKORY SMOKED R With
~ eg. ; ee
CANNED HAM_ «:: cose ‘§ 99 $4.99 eeeeee
With This Cree
= 50 Extra’t2" Stamps - With $5.00 Purchase or More
(Net including beer, wine or clgarettes.) Redeem this
> couped at National Feed Stere. Limit Roms coupon per *) family. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22n FANCY SPRING LAMB sani
Shoulder Cut
CHOPS
69°
Shoulder Cut Rib ‘Cut
ROAST | CHOPS
5S‘ | 99°
Salad Dressing *
39:1 Dandy for Stew
BREAST 25° ARMOUR - HYGRADE -
RATH Redeem this coupon at your
Food Stose. Coupon expires Sat.,
BOOTH’S FAMOUS BREADED
We Reserve
the Right te
Limit Quantities. Prices
Effective
Thru Sot., Aug. 22 VELVET - CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter .. . 10-0.
Jar Free With This Coupon ”
60 EXTRA "se STAMPS ' ‘ EXTRA “;
Redeem this coupon at your National
MOTTS — DELICIOUS Food Store. Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22.
u a ALUAGLE cOUroN AM.«P.Mom 32289 MODE D0: oe |; ao Free With This Coupon 7
READS —'GERMAN 7 50 EXTRA "2s a 60 EXTRA "#«
No. 303
Can 29:
29 With the Purchase of Any Package of |
rades | Hyg
l Potato Salad . . DAILEY — FRESH PACK
LADY MYERS FROZEN 11-Oz. Yellow or
Pkgs. Polish Sausage Redeem this coupon at your ——
Food Store, Coupon expires Bat., Aug.
32-0z.
Jar 89: 5. 2% $790 y 3 Stockton - Whole Peeled
Tomatoes . Top Treat — In Four Popular Flavors
Fruit Pie sae s Gill eS Betty oor . -3 Q: lice @ CHOCOLATE |
he oz. VANILLA
@ CHERRY s 00 Pizza Mix _ C © VANI
22-0z. Downy Fleke - Frozen ed V4-Gal.
omen Fie Watfl 2:35: ream ':: a @S$ ” : Limit one coupon per family.
SHRIMP mc e @
Redeem this coupon
Free With This Coupon
a Beg of
nig Mag Bs eoupon at your National
Us es, ee es ee ee ee ee es Se es ee ee es es
1
*
bs
be £as poe
oy
89
“Seve $1 .00 With This is Coupon”? Pe
On the Purchase of a S Lb. Canned HAM i
Select From Four Famous Brends
SWIFT
National
Aug. 22. f oud ee Pace aie
so ; Pee. se atl eC " al
ee eee So Be
“39 = —B7e8 COUPON, aes VALUABLE COUPON 7
Free With This ae cecres
v~ STAMPS. i
C b TY NATCO 20-05 s] 00 | With the perches 7 | Ay Two Jars of With Ld Pech dhe T-Le. |
Caimi! Cll Ss - Grape Jelly eee 3”: Ice Cream Topping Potato Chips :
Pp ORK & HILLS HORSEMEAT - WITH GRAVY ao $400 alt Food Store. Coupon expites Sai, Aug. i. saat Sale enna Tat, meas
Dog Food... . 9 = 99 |- szemmemy- +. Ni BETTY CROCKER - QUICK ; c | Free With This Coupon ?- 7 Free With This Coupon
Bread Sticks . . Q'se- 33! so Bia es | yo Smt ties | WES the the Pah of 1 Par “ With the Purchese i . Ibs. of more of |
TOP TASTE FROZEN, BEEF, TURKEY or CHICKEN Hosiery | Ground Beef at your National
Food Store, Coupon expires Sat., Aug. 22.
VALUABLE COUPON 2s
=” STAMPS
|
| White Onions
expires Sat., Aug. 22.
American Beauty Derk Red Ne. 10: California Sweet and Juicy Thompson Libby's Frozen ie 2
Kidney Beans..... “8 SEEDLESS Lemonade .. Ane Cane
Top Taste - Vi
Butter Beans one eo = 10° | Bread eoceee ee @ e ‘eat 16°
American Setety Ne 1 0: Gerden Gold - Frozen ° «0: 1 0:
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American Beauty Whole Ne. c . Gorden oat Siceons 7 10°
White Potatoes .... * 10 cot Drink ....002 ™ |
AT NATIONAL’S
LOW, LOW
PRICE. TO COMPLETE
LAST WEEK ‘ors: Mar-crest Break Resistant @ 208064 MEL MAC (R) gg ee Place » 99° Jumbe - 27 Size - Vine Ripened ~ 00 . thes ; 2 376936
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at this sensational low price. Merchandise will go off sale Aug. 22
GREEN PEPPERS : ~ 19: Grand Prize Winners
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NOTE: OTHER PRIZE WINNERS WILL BE POSTED AT YOUR
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BUG KILLER BOMB 14-02. 98: A Cea = 8 Piece Plastic
Picnic Set ..... Fire Bird Pro Line Liquid Center Real Kill
HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY
14-00 $439
, $459 . 89 Golf Balls.....°
| BACK TO SCHOOL
’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGI TST: 19, 1959
1
~ YOUNG PONTIAC COMES TO
WONDERLAND SHOP | ~° FIRST FOR
FASHIONS <=
All their
needs for j T
Fall and
School
are here—
come choose
from =
nationally
known brands
in girls’ F
apparel 1 #
to size 14. pe
Subteen-
boys’ wear fi. ’
to size 16. fj | A.
New
Styles
“Best for Children”
| Tel-Huron Center *— i
a
i Pontiac
SHOE DEPT. 175 W. Maple
| Dave Spindler | Birmingham
a raccoon
collar
for your new
coat
The kind of fashion
excitement you can’t
live without! Classic
-camel-hair and wool |
boy coat topped
with all the casual
elegance, the new fur
importance of
raccoon, Milium
~ gatin-lined for
light-weight warmth
Camel; sizes 8 to 16.
fr
SHOPPING CENTER 4
TEL-HURON
iar) Aerie 9 attics
open to 9pm.
monday, thursday,
friday, saturday
for lads. .. like. dad's
Hush _
Puppies 7
Boys’ $7.95 - Men’s $9.95
“The Store That Never
Compromises On Quality”
I Corduroy
ay
| Special
Boys’
| Co-ordinate
|. Sets Sizes 3-4-6-6x
Corduroy
Flannel
Lined Longie
| and
Matching Shirt
Red-Blue-Brown
Sets
$
17 Per Set
TEL-HURON CENTER
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
‘til 9
TEL HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
ONLY
res the ff BML ges horce
BACK-To- ‘SCHOOL
CHECK LIST
10-4
Black &’Brown
A-- D Widths
| JUMPING: LACKS
| Sizes 6 - 4 Brown or Black
A-E Widths
Genuine
Scuff Toes
FREE Pencil Box. With Each Pair
of School Shoes
# with the famous Dri-Don
and checks. , VERY SPECIAL
+= eg! Nt om
‘ LLL MAGNETIC
Vis”
Gift Wraps
FREE DAN RIVER STAPLE CHECKS
no ironing needed, in a wide range of colors
SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER
The store that rm
Sew-a-Fine-
Stitch
With these outstanding
fabric values—nation-
ally advertised brands, |
fine combed gingham. }
Checks and plaids:
machine washable, |
little or no-iron types.
69°" Seeeessesseseeseseseesseereeeesee®
New Crop—Green Giant
SWEET PEAS (Pius Gold Bell Stamps)
SAVE 14c
303
CANS
eeeoeseGeeoeeeeoseoseeceeseeeeeees Finish—little or
69¢ Yd.
FABRIC SHOP
Ph. FE 5-4457 2900000600
000000800080008 $0000
0008900000000080080
Cd
* Del Crest Vanilla or Neopolitan
ICE CREAM (Plus Gold Bell Stamps)
1 lo GAL.
Woterp:eoter lohg of
wraeleinie core
T unepene :
Wevoevcccscssesevessoce CTN.
®
€00000000000000000000806080080 It’s Manager’
1} Month Specials
at
Coccdenccccccccccsocoocccoecee: q S
HARRY CLARK Manoger
sPeeeccccvecccccccccccsocccccce:
° Kool Krisp--Polish or Kosher :
: PICKLES : 3 (Plus Goid Bell Stamps)
S SAVE 10c :
: GAL. :
: f 2 JAR 4 e3
BEEF CHUCK Blue Ribbon Farms Table Trimmed
POT ROASTS.
s
4
JOP oeedevcccccvccscccccccocece
‘Hunt's Party Favorite
For Salads or Punch
FRUIT COCKTAIL (Plus Gold Bell Stamps)
SAVE ‘20c
5 ans ‘I 00: oc a I he a: CoeCeCOCO LEO SSOOOE.
EPSHOHOCCOSESSTHOSCOHVOLE
FIFTEEN
i , AUGUST 19, 1959 » WEDNESDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS ¥
PARTS oan es ‘4 wr
= eungeonates
ae eh ay
eT BH Sittidiineomese a
—- Te
Pe
wma Gitte es ‘ewae
*
Se ¢ 7 ema
SIXTEEN fa
From Riva to Salo in Italy there
are 80 tunnels driven throngh rock
most of them wide
_ enough for motor travel.
parliament. Sheriffs and members of the
clergy are not eligible to election | st Week |
to membership in. the houses of ;
WKC’s Back-to-School
Typewriter SPECIAL!
THE REMINGTON®
Travel-riter Portable
Here it is! The most beautiful low-priced portable ever
made. With many of the “big machine” features that
students need and want. Built extra sturdy—can't “creep”
as you type, and it produces the sharpest, clearest’ priat-
work you've ever seen, Come in now ... see how your
fingers take to this handsome new portable!
FR EE of extra cost! The
_ new Remimoton COLOR-
KEY Touch Typing Course e
that matches your fingers to
: the keyboard by color—makes
touch typing easy to learn.
Weekly
NO MONEY DOWN Phone
FEderal
3.7114
108 NORTH SAGINAW
SHOP FRI. to 9 P.M. “lat Waterford
School Chief Shunck
Maps Initial Schedule
for 12,200 Students
4,
prea on scheduling of an
mated 12,200 Waterford Town-
|ship school children Sept. 7-11 was
‘released today by Superintendent
|William Shunck.
* * *
On the Tuesday after Labor Day,
425 teachers will hold an all-day
‘orientation program beginning at
18: 30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Although there wili be no bus
transportation, children in the
kindergarten through the sixth
grade with last names beginning
with “A” through “K’’ will regis-
ter Wednesday, Sept. 3, at their
| respective elementary scheols,
| complete bus transportation
schedule will be released at a later
date along with information re-
garding enrollment of pupils in
various elementary schools due to
opening of new school buildings,
Shunck said.
| SEOUL, Korea (UPI) — The
|United Nations command today
|called for a meeting at the Kore-
ing with Communist officers was -|erated by the Pontiac Board of FOR THE YOUNGER SET—Jennie Dungel
(left), of 577 Lowell St. looks very smart in this
washable Penlon sweater, washable pleated wool
skirt and wash-and-wear blouse. Her fur collared
coat is the very latest thing for the junior high
school crowd. Eddie Eastridge of 2680 Garland
Ave., Sylvan Lake, is very sporty in his wash
and wear Orion sweater, knit shirt and Bedford THE PONTIAC PRESS. - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Pontiac Preas Phete
Slacks, also washable. Debra Clark of 1634 In-
verness, Sylvan Lake, is bound to be a real
heartbreaker when she comes to classes in this
pleated tartan wool, wash and wear skirt with
washable orlon sweater. The blouse features a
removable jabot. All these outfits come from -e
BE
see
ae
Pe]
Bg
| back-to-school procedure: |
| GOLO goes to the feet of the class!
FLASH
IN GRAY AND BLACK
*9.95
PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET
Serving Pontiac had Open Friday Night
Over 75 Years ey Ctl 9 P.M.
J. C. Penney’s.
Cc Toue Hlé Omg] GO Back to School in Style... The United Cerebral Palsy Assn.
utaicwaennae| Sweaters Galore from Your Favorite Store!
HUB CLOTHIERS nual handicapped children’s sum-
mer recreation session yesterday;
with an outing at Cass-Dodge Park.
® * bd a
A@ording to Howard Palmer,
president of the Pontiac chapter,
25 children were enrolled in the
six-week program which is a slight |
increase over the first two years.
* * *
Palmer said the United Cerebral
Palsy Assn. of Michigan spent
nearly $2,100 on ‘the program op-
Education and located at Mark}
not disclosed. Twain school.
© All Sizes
AAAA to EE
© All Heel
Heights
© Newest Styles
© All the Newest Colors
for Fall
Remember .. .
shoes .. . Today Shop at
info
Prices. No need to walk for miles, shop for days .. .
Mr. Diem does it constantly to see that
YOU PAY NO MORE at DIEM’S,
but you get so much MORE for your money!
_ It's First to Diem’s . . . Then | in
Me Oe
CAREFULLY CHOSFN STYLE MAJOR‘!
For 20 years Diem’s have brought Pontiac and
Oakland County: the finest in fine quality
nationally known footwear at truly moderate
Today, as in 1939, students insure
themselves of comfort, style and longer wear
by buying the shoes they need for classroom,
campus and sports at Diems.
DIEM PRICES START at
Diem’s, Pontiac's popular shoe store, is designer for your comfort and Economy , }
... Beautiful in appointment .. . air conditioned . . . restful chairs. . . finest
quality footwear correctly fitted by expert shoe fitters and priced low for better
DIEM’S 87 North Saginaw Street twear with the
Open Monday
) and
Friday Evenings
Until Nine
cross boatneck pullover in a marvelous blend of 55%
The cross boatneck combines all the ease of a regular
boatneck with perfect fit! Never before has the bulky
Continental Style
Rugged, elegant! That's the all new Magna
imported wool, 25% alpaca, 20% nylon.
stitch offered a man so much big fashion appeal.
Nine handsome colors. S, M, L, X. «+ «
Fleece
a, Ser.
| “t= as advertisedin ©
LIFE
l
of fashion and the blazer striped
§ 95 sna 48 with top honor Hew & — an in brushed omtia in
as advertised in
LIFE
pa i
'& Ds),
Magna Pullover STN EANATION AL NEWS
There’s.more than a hint of continental-inspired fashion
in this Virile pullover! It's the popular bulky stitch,
interpreted in a plush blend of 55% imported wool,
25% alpaca and 20% nylon! The feel is soft, the fir
is incomparable! Cambridge, Ivy Green, Light O» Oxford,
Natural or Red. 8, M, L, X,
'
Modern Version of the
Roaring Twenties
The college world has educated every man’s van
100% real theand woo 1B well Bri and and bold sedi with
and
comfortably ™ wee WL. cine te
As always you may charge it at the Hub
and take 6 long months to pay. Open Mon.,-Fri, ’til 9 P.M.
18 NORTH SAGINAW sT.
. ‘ :
yg A = ; : ee NN 4 .. pA4) é
college math should be under the
belts of the brighter high schoolers
by the time they leave the 12th
grade, according to Dr. Dana P.
Whitmer,
schools. In a couple years, they'll prob-| resulting from experimentation ably be teaching calculus and| in teaching materials and in-
differential equations to seniors| struction, he said. | in Pontiac's high schools. > : Among‘ the educational aims
cherished in the local school sys-
tem are these:
1. More effective teaching of mathematics.
: 2. Instruction geared to meet Superintendent of|the greater abilities of the smart-
er students, the so-called rapid Advanced learning already is |learners. i The equivalent of a year of
schools. < _ te
The experiment will be contir-} Rapid learners m the ‘sevénth|matics, ‘too.
and eighth grades. this year will
be given all the mathematics they| theories behind mathematics jon are to benefit eventually
In an age of technology,
important,
this year in the seventh. grade
introduced in the eighth, ° good
junior high/grounding in basic mathematics is _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
feels that just plain drilling and
rapid learners aré being intro-|12. The new curriculum is
but is not restricted to it.
“An understanding of the
In five yeurs, if the program jcan handle, including some they| helps the pupil grasp the sub- jnew methods in teaching
continues to get succesful re- {ordinarily wouldn't meet until a| ject better than simple ‘busy |learning mathematics, Dr.
sults, there should be rapid jyear from now.
learner sections all the way But the school administration| served. work’ does.’? Dr. Whitmer ob- |mer said.
SEVENTEEN _
‘Pontiac High Schoolers to Get Calculus and Differential Equations These aims were combined last; through the 1%th grade, he
year in a new experimental pro-| stated. .—§ -
gram for about 150 seventh grad-
ers in the city’s Local educators are developing/new materials will be introduced|average or slow.
m solving is old fashioned. ja six-year, mathematics curricu-|next month in all seventh grade
| As they tackle harder problems,|lum for grades seven through|classes. Souped-up instruction will|will continue to be used to, some Although traditional text books
tied|be given the rapid-learners, whiJe|extent in seventh grade arithma-
locallys
from| “Eventually we hopegto have duced to the philosophy of mathe-|in with the rapid learning project/other classes will be aimed at/tic, most of the written materials
\ average or slower students, ex-|have been authorized and printed
All students from seventh grade |Plained Dr. Whitmer.
The new .texts have been pre-
and|separate levels of mathematics|pared by local teachers under the
Whit-|instruction throughout the higher|supervision of Russell W. Curtis,
grades that will utilize fully the|coordinator of secondary educa-
ear MIRACLE MILE
Campus
Favorites:
by WOL VEERING
Colorful casuals, light as a feather! 12 ounces per
shoe. Soft, supple. Balloon crepe soles, steel shank
support. Repels water, resists dirt. Brushing cleans,
restores leather. All sizes and widths.
Boys $77 ?° Men $@)95
These fine shoes are
beautifully crafted—not
only for good fooks,
but for long wear, too.
We feature
Kali-sten-iks in a
wide selection
for boys and girls.
Bring the children in
before school
opens for a free
foot size checkup.
No obligation.
Get a Free
Surprise Package
with Each Purchase! FALL
FASHIONS St SS MWA Ks
Well-
dressed
boys and girls
will wear
Poll-Parrot
-.» shoes
preferred by
both mothers Hy
and Yj ,
youngsters for Wy
their fine fit y
and smart Yy
styling. - —Yy
All sizes y
and widths.
This year, start them >
off right with a pair of our _- C<
finest children’s shoes. Co
Girls’
and |
Subteens |
Dashing separates by Girltown .. .
slim wool flannel skirt with its own
belt... seat lined to stay slim...
and matching vest, fully lined. It has
jeweled crest on the pocket, and
antique crest buttons. Both look great
with the gingham plaid pullover shirt
with tab front. Substen skirt, $5.98.
Subteen Vest $5.98. Subteen blouse,
$3.98. In ruby, sapphire, amber or
Loden green. 2
GIRLS 7 to 14:
Skirt $5.98-Vest $4.98-Blouse $3.98
Girls’ by Kat
Dresses » meine Greenaway pak Cyr iban
THEY ag
RELL ATES
Old World charm that is especially appealing on a
little girl. It’s all-of-a-piece in an exclusive woven
in black with red and white.
Other gep98 , ¢ ™98 Dresses to ,
Youngland—Lily Bee—Alyssa
Individuality—Little’ Star
eee ee ee ee ee SS eae eee
Now Open a Lion Charge
with Option Terms for Me: Z AME.... oon eee eee eee e ee
DDRESS «.:cse0sceswans cane ewes cess
vv Q PY
mS gx Bi: eee Cente eeeeeeeee eee eens eeenen te
You receive a monthly statement. Pay
the entire balance or 25% per month
with 1% service charge on unpaid
balance.
FFP SS* SSeS See SeEeO See 2
Me Bee ee On an experimental basis, thelabilities of all students — rapid, \tion.
Clothing and Shoe Sees
Cardigan IN SUPREME ORLON
Sizes 6 to 12
3@°*
Sizes 14 to 20
$7.98
There’s a relaxed feeling about this handsomely
styled Robert Bruce cardigan—the casual look—
popularized by famous personalities, adopted by
boys of all ages! It’s made of 100% virgin Orlon
—soft to the touch, extremely well wearing and
washable. Make your choice from many masculine
shades. S
Worsted .
FLANNEL Wash ’N Wear
SLACKS A TRANS WORLE
FASHION
Buy several Wash ’n Wear
‘\Slacks in luxurious good
looking Orlon and worsted
flannel ... Styled for
comfort and good looks—
separate waist band,
unpleated front and two
back flap pockets.
Prep waist 34 @°*
sizes 25-32
Junior $qp98
“ sizes 4-12
A New Note
In Style
CONTINENTAL SLACKS
Deftly tailored for the looks
he. likes, with Continental
styling, Continental Tabs. In
Wash ’n Wear fabrics
mothers will love for their
easy care and longer wear.
@ Cotton Sheen
@ Bedford Sheen
@ Wearlon* Corduroy \
SB98 o 3598 ees
Ht FRE | x
:
Over Charles’
‘and young Prince Charles will be EIGHTEEN % A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
f : .
Queen Wins Tift
Future School
' LONDON (UPT) — Queen Eliz-
abeth has won.a family argument
sent to Eton after finishing gram-
mar school, a newspaper report:
ed today.
The Daily Mail said the 10-
year-old prince, now a_ student
at Cheam School, wanted to at-
tend Charterhouse, another old-
school-tie institution. His father,
the Duke of Edinburgh, wanted
him to go to his old school, Gor-
donstoun.
But the Queen held out for
Eton and that’s where Charles will
go in 1961, provided he can pass
stiff entrance examinations, the
Daily Mail said.
Backs Expansion Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep.
Basil L. Whitener (D-NC) intro-
duced a: bill to increase the official
‘size of the House from 435 to 438
members otherwise, he said, some
states, after the 1960 census,
would Jose seats because of the
two new representatives from Ha#
waii and the one new representa-
tive from Alaska.
SPEGIAL SCHOOL VALUES
on Genuine Leathercraft
BRIEF BAGS
Smooth Split Cowhide with
Brass Plated Locks.
‘9® 16” Size, $14.50 value
NEW TWIST FOR OLD
bear eet tore gr rane
Brand New Stock Only!
We have only 12 to sell
-@t this price!
BULLDOG antiqued compound colors,
color solid but that might be
clothes. Pontiac Press Phote
STANDARD — Hopsacking, an old
friend for many years, now has a new look: blazers. Dennis Huff,
of 1191 Bamford Dr., Waterford Township, a student at the Pon-
tiac Business Institute, models the new coat for McNally’s Men’s ©
Wear, at 106 N. Saginaw St: Cricketeer tailors the worsted in
which give the impression of a one-
as many as nine colors. McNally’s
has just received a large collection of the versatile Cricketeer Registration of Waterford Town-
ship’s junior and senior high school
pupils is scheduled to begin Aug.
25, through Sept. 2, according to
superintendent William Shunck.
School will open Sept. 9,
Enrollment for ith and 12th
grade pupils will be taken at Wa-
terford High School from 8 to
11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Aug. 25, 26 and 27.
Tenth grade registrations will
be accepted from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
and from 12:30 te 2 p.m. Sept.
1, 2, and 8. Registrations will
also be taken from 7 to 9 p.m.
Sept. 2.
Registration for the junior high
school pupils in grades 7, 8 and
9 will get under way at the Isaac Waterford High Schools
Start Enrollment Tuesda
from 9 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 31,
Sept. 1 and 2. A special evening
registration thas been set up from.
7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 2 for those
unable to register during the day.
* * *
During the registration period,
pupils’ schedules and textbooks will
be issued. Labdratory. fees and
book deposits are to be paid at
this time, with the following list
of fees to be charged both junior
and high school pupils.
Book deposit, $2; art, $5; crafts
$5; auto mechanics, $2; drafting,
$2.50; metal working, $5; wood-
working, $3.50; vocal music, $1;
office machines, $1; Biology, $1;
chemistry, $2; and towel fee of
$3.50.
There also will be an arts and
Pencil Sharpeners
- | 1953-54 Autos
Leading Parade
on Trade-In List
crease in trading by owners
zation reported today.
* * *
vey of the first eight months For Kitchen, Den,
vowe or
THURS. and FRI ONLY
year than’ bei DETROIT (AP)—A sharp in-
cars five and six years old has
contributed to new car sales this
year, a leading research organi-
R. L. Polk & Co, said a sur-
1959 showed six-year-old trade-
ins are running 62.3 per cent
ahead of 1958. The five-year-old
trade-in rate is 62.4 per cent are 44.2 per cent greater.
ft . regularly. trades are 34 per cent ahead;
three-year-old trades are 32.9 per
cent greater, and four-year ids
Of those who wear glasses in the
United States, one-half wear them Crary and John Pierce Schools crafts fee of $3.50 and a $2.50
; | Yims haye been towel fee for each semester of|do so will cause the pupil’s delay
junior high school pupils, only. jin starting school, Shunck said. U.S. transportation ships re-
turning from the Persian Gulf
All Waterford Township pupils
urged to register at
scheduled time, as failure to'for a term of two years. A United States passport is valid|valuable Oriental rugs prey in « World War II found bales cf
for ballast for the empty ships.
<
Going Back to Grade School
DRESSES with a pretty, Victorian
look. ..popular with
the crowd. Sizes 3 to 6x
and 7 to 14.
SOMETHING NEW FOR
BACK-To-SCHOOL New Styles in.
BURNT
the burnished
leather that launched
the new look...
burnt ivory
| Dave Spindler, manager
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. IVORY
& Different
Styles to
Choose From
1 9” Up
Also in
Boys’ Sizes
242 to 6 sopo9
others from
1.99 to 5.99 |
New views of the shirt-
dress, classic plaids and
~ with white. . Ladylike
yy’. Wi farhiees
ta Paty; @uaigna® o ,/@ IPT TL
= ts mee
Jaeienns ste
. ae mas
' MAKE EARLY
LAYAWAY
SELECTIONS
NOW
Short
. Long
Long
of any 4 $ Holds —= oietien
in our: myawee 4 SWEATERS our back to school collection
‘Bulky Orlon Knits from 3.99
41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. and MIRACLE MILE We are proud to present
of Ban Lon Sweaters.
2.99
3.99
3.99 Sleeve Slipovers
Sleeve Slipovers
Sleeve Cardigan
z
of LZ
—————— ahead.
R ¢ Both are hopeful signs to new
eg. % ear dealers who are aware that
$1.69 in times of recession owners
tend to hang onto their cars for
another year or 50,
GENERAL PRINTING The Polk survey gave these P
other increases: One-year-old
& OFFICE SUPPLY models have been traded in at
17 W. Lawrence FE 20185. 24.2 per cent greater rate this two-year-old
7’S HARD TO BELIEVE!
Cole’s
complete office
only $@@so*
Typewriter and all!
Me. 273-TT
¢ For the Student
© For the Salesman
© For the Plant Foremen:
© Ideal for Mom or Dod
Aa Receptionist’s Desk
YOU GET the nationally odvertised $94.50 Cole Portoble. Professional
* writers like Quentin Reynolds and Kenneth Banghert choose
Cole above all other portables only becevse Cole hes off the
features they demond in o typewriter,
YOU GET AT NO ADDITIONAL COST...
FREE! A beautiful two drawer, Cole Steel desk.
FREE! A matching Cole Stee! desk choir. . . folds out of sight.
FREE! A drametic Desk Lemp, epproved by Underwriters’ teborerery.
Exclusive diffuser shode easy on the eyes,
¥ above 3 piece set... (without typewriter)
steel desk, chair and desk lamp................Ne, 275 $34.50
FREE PARKING and BUS TOKENS
General Printing & Office Supply
17 W. Lewrence St. FE 2-0135
Boys’ and Men’s
Famous Brand White
BASKET BALL ‘SHOES
Reg. 6.95
AW a
Footwear Flattery in School Shoes
FOOTWEAR Filattery in SCHOOL SHOES
Every step back to school is .
. from the moment they make their selection
of our young foot fashions.
ohaakole a
BRANDS Last minute Styling
- in beautiful leathers...
famous brand trade names
unlimited selecton!
Famous Brand ;
WOMEN’S TENNIS SHOES
Cushion sole, arch feature
Reg. 4 5 VO
- scheduled this morning. Mrs. Glenn
-The International Typographical
eae ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, é WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 : .
- ‘\
NINETEEN, ok.
Open Shoppers’
‘Holiday. — Atmospliere|
‘Surrounds Dedication
of Kalamazoo Project}
KALAMAZOO (UPI)—A holiday
atmosphere prevailed today at the
apening of the nation's first down-
town shopper's mall.
* * *
Dedication ceremonies
were
S. Allen Jr., wife of the Kalamazoo
mayor, will cut the opening rib- bon.
Concerts by the Jimmy Dorsey
Orchestra, fashion shows, lunch-
eons, displays and special festivi-
ties for kiddies and out-of-towners
highlight the four days devoted
to opening the first auto-less
shopping area of this kind to be- |
come a reality.
Cars will be banned from the
four block square mall in the cen-
ter of Kalamazoo, and city officials |
report no traffic problems have |
arisen from re-routing vehicles
around the district. : The grass and concrete block
surfaces, trees, pools and fountains
on*the mall itself cost $60,000 o
construct. * * *
Half the money came from the,
city’s general tax fund and the,
other half was raised by special |
assessments on merchants whose
stores front on the unique area. |
But new investments, including |
the $606,000 Jacobson Store and.
face-lifting on existing establish- |
ments, were expected to spark
growth in Kalamazoo industry as‘
well as the Aowntown area by)
providing a more favorable tax’
climate.
In a 1956 citywide reassess-
ment, property valuations in the
area that is now the mall dropped |
by more than one million dollars. | FOR BOYS AGES 12 TO 20 FEATURING NATIONALLY
Besides curiosity seekers and
proud residents of Kalamazoo, of- '
ficials from other cities with oro-|
posed downtown. mall-type areas |
were on hand to see how the exper-|
iment works out. |
Planners from Toledo, Ohio, |
where a mall is being tried on a,
temporary basis, will use the Mich-
igan project in part to decide.
whether to continue with their plan
or abandon it.
GM Employe Must
Split Essay Winnings
DETROIT — A General Mo-!
tors Corp. employe has been or-)
dered to divide $13,350 he won
for an essay in a company-spon-'
sored contest with a sister-in-law)
who said she helped him prepare!
the manuscript.
’ A circuit court jury yesterday |
directed Keneith Murry to split the
money which he won as a third!
place finisher last year with Mrs.
Flsie Faulkner of Waynesburg,
Ky.
Mrs. Faulkner, a school teach. |
er, filed suit in cirenit court .
seeking a split of the prize con. |
tending she wrote the essay and —
that Murry submitted it under
his name.
The original cow-
boy pants from
the far west.. By
far the best for
school and play. “Levi's” Flap Back
WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS
marker Soreible and smert
Levi's Blue Jeans -
$ $3 8 5 |
~ SCHOOL SLACKS
$ 6 98 WAIST SIZES 27 TO 38 $ fl 98
“LEVI'S” CORDUROY SLACKS $4.98
WAIST SIZES 27 TO 38
rv - Hesear s” Wash ’n’ Wear
wT Long wearing Hop-
sackings and coverts
in the new no-belt
models; the new feil
ivy colors, same as
worn at colleges.
Murry won 282 shares of GM
eommon stock valued at $10,000
and $3,350 in cash to cover ex-;
penses and tax on the stock for|
his essay on ‘The .golden mile-,
stone and what it means to me,
my family and my community.”
2 Oakland Boys
Suffer Head
Injuries in Falls
Two 9-vear-old Oakland County |
boys suffered head injuries in sep-
arate accidents Tuesday, accord-
ing to Oakland County sheriff's
dcnuties.
George FE. Kreuzer of 371 Orton-
ville Rd., Ortonville, and John R.
Gardner of 3225 Granda Vista’
Dr., Milford, were taken to Pon-'
tiac General Hospital.
Opening Special! Famous Rob Roy
SPORT
SHIRTS Smart patterns °
Wash ‘n Wear
$] 98 “fanees peat >
Opening Special!
FANCY
SOX —
39° 3 for $1.00
The Kreuzer boy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Kreuzer, '
was riding his bicycle along M15
‘near Grange Hall Rd., Brandon
Township, when he turned into |
the side of a passing car driven
by John B. Auten, 71, of 525 |
Brandt Rd., Ortonville, deputies
said.
He was admitted to the hospital |
with a possible fractured = skull
and was in satisfactory condition |
today.
Gardner was playing in a wood-
ed area behind his home when he
tripped and fell into a ditch five!
feet deep, according to his mother |
Mrs. Virginia Gardner.
The boy struck his head on a
log. He was released after doc-
tors closed a gash inflicted by the
QUILTED LINED
“Windbreaker”
JACKETS Sizes 12 to 2
Light in weight but
warm as toast. A Famous ’Wonderknit”’
GAUCHO SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 20
Smart new patterns and Sizes 12 to 20 New Ivy styles in por-
blow. sensible, | et | tmart 12 solid colors. Fine cvuttons $ ular paisleys, plaids and
jacket that w a and acrilons that wash 2 checks. Need little or no
a ee ae eee so easily. dtoning. They're grand. ITU to Move Main
Offices to. Colorado °
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. (UPI) —
Our Store Is Air Conditioned ... Shop in Cool Comfort!
Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.. M.
Union (ITU) has decided to move
its main offices. from. Indianapolis
to Colorado Springs, Colo., for
économy reasons, a spokesman
said today. FREE : : .
The spokesman said the plans PARKING | al
are subject to ratification by the
union membership.
| The union, which has bezn head-
artered here for 71 years,
ae 105,000 mailers and
States. For your boy’s sake you should visit our new Prep Shop. You'll find a grand selection of fine
apparel for Boys ages 12 to 20. Huskie sizes, too, in a nice variety.
Famous “Rob Roy”
Wash ’n Wear Shirts
$998 BARNETT 5 NEW
You Asked
many ¢ Cus
are eng ans for owe qualj tomers hey
is
ity, don
its, sped Y Needs includin : ats, irts, etc. a Proce able pslacks n’
UST ren outfit, too, on
Weeks to
Outfit no
ve got th Mall Toda You Asked For It-It’s ‘Here Now- Opens T. omorrow- Ready For School!’
Mall T0day —| sauna sag ea
STUDENTS PREP SHOP FAMOUS J
for It!
© been ask. e buy Y Bette er
Smart
IT, no
y, Same
Ww while
¢ right
Remember—You Don’t Need. the Cash!
just say CHARGE IT!
TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY
Same as Cash! — No Carrying Charges!
Open. Your Account Today!
Opening Special!
Wonderknit
Wash ‘n Wear
Polish Cotton
Flap Back
SLACKS 3 Colors—aAll Sizes
All Washable
1.98
“Munsingwear
Underwear”
Sizes 12 to 20
Knit Briefs ...79c¢
Knit T-Shirts $1.00
“ROBERT BRUCE”
New Ivy Style, crew-neck pull- $ 98
overs. 73% wool, 25% otlon.
4 \ The new popular styled bulky™
look, 3 handsome colors.
» a
_ Famous
“Dunbrook Jr.”
BOYS’ SUITS
Just Like Dads
The Very Latest
Smart Fall
‘SPORT COATS
eee 18” that will dominate
the Campus this
fall. Very smart.
A grand selection.
Remember, you pay no more at Barnett’s, more.often less, but you get so much more |
for your money. Be sure to visit Barnett’s before you buy his new clothes.
i 4
?
\ \
~G@esks battered. And this vear's)
THE PONTIAC PRHSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
- Mfrey New Multicolor
"Brighten Child's Room With Paint
* Last year’s wear and tear may
have left the chairs beaten and
Purchases of clothes and _ school
supplies dented the billfold prop-
~erly.
~~ However, a new coat of paint)
er varnish here and there will brighten a child’s room in a jiffy.
And the school year will be off to
a fresh and clean start.
A practical paint for a young
child’s room is the new multi-
color paint, This gives a tex-
tured finish and two or more
colors can be applied at the
” Dey ead eae eke
Ae
<eu|lightly with the grain of the wood.
| After sanding, wipe off any re-
4 Just South of | Pontiac State ©
FASHION DISCOUNT STORES
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
GIRLS’ BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DRESSES
38
BOYS’ SLAC KS
ee *] 00 Reg. $1.99
GREY Value ES
Reg.
$1.99
Value
Reg.
2.99
Value
Reg.
$3.99
Value
SIZES FOR ALL
$40
HOLDS ANY
ITEMS IN OUR
LAY-A-WAY DEPT.
Shep F Where Every
TE ae ae
Day Is Sole on sprayed on, but, before you begin,
‘| varnish—a thin application is just
=\combined one atop the other as
@\the child grows taller, The more
2|simple the furniture design the
®\better, but if modern just doesn’t
=\appeal to you, Early American
*|maple or pine is particularly suit-
“led to a child’s
*\up well over the years.
“Kin to Dalai Lama
{|news conference,
= \tor his people.
Eden’s ‘No Nothing’
|Still Makes the Paper
«:|its correspondent in the little town
of Eden:
,|there were no fights, no weddings,
“ino babies born, no robberies, no
> Shootings,
sino one made a million—in fact, same ios The end result is a
mottled, polka dot or spatter-
type effect.
It is tough and can be scrubbed
often, Multi-color paint is usually
clean the furniture of:dirt and
grease. Sand any glossy spots.
If you are going to give the
furniture a coat of enamel, keep
in mind that children love bright
colors. Before painting, remove
all hardware and any traces of
dirt or wax. Sand glossy spots
and remove any cracked or
chipped finish. If you are re-doing
a desk, best give it one coat of
a clear finish as extra protection.
* * *
A natural look wood is always
good' in youths’ rooms. Use a
fresh coat of varnish for protec-
tion. It also increases thé warm
color of each piece. Before ap-
plying varnish, sand all pieces
maining dust with turpentine or
a paint thinner.
Do not apply a thick coat of
as practical and will insure a more
even surface. If you prefer spray-
ing to using a brush, you can ob-
tain varnish in ‘an aerosol can.
Families in the process of a
changeover from nursery to a
child’s bedroom furniture may
find it wise to purchase furni-
ture that will grow with the
child, Select tables and chairs
with adjustable heights and
chests,
Many more are designed to be
room and holds
*
Pentiac Press Phete
Susan thinks this new dress will be just right for
the, first day and Ricky plans to wear this new
striped jacket. YOUNG SHOPPERS — Susan and Ricky King
of 1632 Paulsen St. are doing their back-to-school
shopping at Simms Bros., 98 N. Saginaw St.
3
1
*
the
“Edwardian”
3-piecer with
reversible vest
BY BROOKFIELD
Reversible vest matches
the foulard lining in the
jacket. Natural
shoulders, lap seams, hook
vent, hacking pockets.
The collar is tabbed, the sleeves
are cuffed, the idea is new
and it’s jolly well great —
as you'll see when you come in.
45 Take Up to 10
Months to Pay
Mery: ‘ R
£ws anp Boys WEP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING
2173 S. Telegraph Rd. CENTER a pent
Tells of Tibet Fight
BERLIN (® — Thubten Jigme
Norbu, brother of Tibet's exiled}
Dalai Lama, said today his coun-|
trymen are still fighting against |
the Red Chinese. | Speaking at a West Berlin
Norbu gave no
‘\figures on how many are still
, | fighting.
Norbu, a resident of New York
e|Cy, is making a tour of Europe,
jin an effort to enlist sympathy |
FORTYVILLE, Ind. (#—The Fort-
ville Tribune carried the following
weekly dispatch from Jack Hite,
“Hi, folks. This week in Eden
no basketball games,
RES _—, no nothing.”
Your
Pendleton
Pairable
mix ‘n’ match
to perfection
Come see the
spirited new look
to our sportswear -
separates ... pick
and pair with
: confidence, because
\ virgin wool Pendletons
are perfectly
/
S..
coordinated
colorwise. What Traveler
a selection! Sizes 10
$17.95 te
@
Also Your Headquarters
for Haymeker
Mon., Thurs., Fri. Slim Jim
Sizes 10
Sweaters
Sizes 34
i from $7.95
9
HURON at TELEGRAPH
10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 7] $14.95
Jacket
to 20
$22.95
Skirt
to 20
to 42
0 to 6 pqnemeneseerenenn er cess snnnben
Back-to-School needs. Whatever your school,
your taste or budget
Osmun’s is your style headquarters ... Anybody
who has ever tried to cram a semester’s work
into a single midnight-oil session can appreciate
_our difficulty in presenting more than a tiny
fraction of our extensive collection of Campus-
Wear for High School and College. STOP in NOW
AT EITHER STORE and find out for yourself
. how well Osmun’s has prepared for your entire
Tremendous selection of
all silk repp and wool
challis neckwear.
$1.50 to $2.50
Oxford button - down
shirts in whites and colors
by Van Heusen ....$5.00 Handsome knit pullover
_ shirts in blends of cotton,
erion, and fine wool.
$4.95 to $12.95
A great choice of Ivy-
inspired sportshirts with
or without button - down
collars ... $3.95 to $10.95
Handframed sox in cot-
tons, stretch nylons
and wools $1.00 to $2.95
Imported wool bulky-
weave sweaters of every
description $10.95 to $27.95 Smart low-button cardi-
gans in a huge variety of
weaves and designs.
$10.95 to $25.00
campus @erenr Orr FOO eeeeeeresenoes
“The Store That Never
Compromises on Quality” Smart Sporteoats in muted plaids, checks, stripes
. that will take you everywhere, on or off
.$29.95 to $45.00
~ Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huron Center
. oan Thurs, Fri., Sat. Open Mon, Fri. ’til 9 A.M, . Open Mop. Rhur, Fri,
Pr
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959_ TWENTY-ONE
Birds, Bees Cooperate Dorothy Stovall. A‘, woodpecker
- McALESTER, “Okla. 8 — Don’t font pach pots bine ae “City Sch oo l Ss to We [ come Advanced in Bay County| the Army did not officially
mention _birds and ,bees to Mrs.lot bees mov /
adopt the United States flag uni
half a century after the Amer.
ican Revolution. Report Potato Harvest |Flag Adoption Late :
> J
National
OF PONT!
crease of 475 students. : RERS 4
Most of the new personnel are! ;
OUR 10th OFFICE __ | tentatively assigned to fill posi-|f DOWNTOWN 9 {
at the Light in | tions in the city’s elementary and| © PARK-SHOP a
junior high schools. North-| | p
WATERFORD iran Central in ecole will a os eee =: i”
NOW: OPEN receive only two new teachers|: 4
STOP...CELEBRATE fi yy :
With Us |} Ambng the 62 are a dental hy- :
B an kk Northern. Pewee TOOL)
62 New Teachers Sept. 4 ixi'x=="<"= "ume! Back to Schoo! : erative Crop Reporting Service said
WATCH FOR OUR today, and estimated the late sum-
The catnainl 19,890 eaten sider the small number of stu- ,nel will begin Sept. 4, with a coffee|mer crop would be about 840,000
that will attend Pontiac schools) dents to teachers algae school [hour in Central High. School’s|hundredweight.
this fall will be met by a corps), AREWAGS, classes the rallo MONS cafeteria. The same morning] This estimate would be the same ,
of teachers 790 strong and _ bol- . the new instructors will meetias last year’s production despite Next Wednesday August 26
IN THE PONTIAC PRESS
Free Parking for 850 Cars on Lighted and Paved Lot.
Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9
Ten Stores — Your One-Stop Back to School Headquarters stered by 62 new instructors. The monthly salary total for the|Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Pontiac|the fact the 1959 acreage. for
NORTH HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
The new teachers with a com- 62 new teachers will run close to|Area Chamber of Commerce Man-jharvest is about 1,000 acres more
; ; . ager John Hirlinger and Mrs.|than in 1958.
bined teaching experience of 135 a aseg om the ‘new wage Arnold Hillerman, PTA president. x *« *
years will help replace the large ° ; ; On Sept. 8, they will hear an} The fall potato crop is predicted
Ce of those who have either Most of the new instructors with! address by Loren Pope, assistant/at 6,580,000 hundredweight.
bachelor of science degrees and|to Michigan State University Oak-
no previous experience will re-\land chancellor and former edu-| The average pay of federal Se resigned or who have been grant- FHUNOOUUUONANONAAOOUUUOONENUEOOGEEAGRREOOUEEAALALE ed a leave of absence for thelceive $435 a month. cation editor of the New York|employes is $90 a week, compared rent ESTER AT TIENXEN RDS., ROCHES
one yee : Orientation for the new person-|Times. to $78 in private industry. srHlUUUIUNIII ttt
ccording to Otto C. Huf- se " sepneme ig cae i
Petes: cage cans cat eae TRE EN RRS
tiger, Pountiac’s assistant super- .
intendent of schools, few of the
teachers were hired to offset | ©
| the estimated enrollment in- me
Spee
OR Oe
eee
igienist, an occupational therapist,
iS diagnostician and an orthopedist.
Hufziger said that the new teach-
ers will bring the ratio of student
to teacher to approximately 30):
to 1. He explained that the ratio) =
was an average for all Pontiac) ~
schools, and that the number is|*
considerably lower at Central and
Just a’
Be eer ene college girl. are in the elementary schools,”
Hufziger said. “‘When you con-
shonpemeosae acest dpe
Classic
Boy
Coats
99 Sizes
7 to 14
OUR ORLON PILE LINED,
WOOL AND CAMEL'S
HAIR BOY COAT
Mothers bring your
daughters to Penney’s
“Back to School Shop”
and see our classic favor-
ite boycoats ,in camel
color, red, navy at Pen-
ney’s quality prices! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
~ at heart SAVE NOW! Put Your
COAT on LAY-AWAY
a penmnnm
en ne
erty
You’re off to college in : t
Majestic Match-Trix.
Here’s the great, campus
look that’s become .
fashions required
courses for casual
A.
Bulky knit orlon Cardigan 10.95
Multi-striped roll sleeve
DIOUOE 2362 5 e nee 5.95 American living. Pe
a
et
tech aie. Wie ibaa SSS: eet
es
ats is
aoe on
cores agus
ming en
ac
ie.
ai
ER
Ps
E:
sy z ¢ :
vous ogre 4
tare ETE AEE mat il
Fa (be Le t4! "AE ‘
rer d
C.
Heaven mist long sleeve
Cardigam ....0222<2.: 10.9
In-or Out Roll sleeve
blouse ...............-
Multi houndstooth wool
Skitt: <icescescsacweuse Y49 MASSA
LSE,
88
teaver
wir aw ds}
‘ ‘dy pda
rate
. sraari
Been
Mn
ea
conn
tala
aE
B.
Autumn leaf cotton print
DIOUES 6 ccccsscwccsesss SSS
Yarn dyed flannel skirt . «12.95
PEGGY’S
PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M.
te 9 :00 P.M, == All Other eer
9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M.
1@ NORTH Saginaw 57.
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Mondey
Wines Saturday 10:00 A. M.
to 9:00 P. M. , ™ open a convenient charge account.
| Pay only $10.00 per month
Plus small service charge
Aue eos rae EO BR ee a" sie ee eT ee eee *
ee ee f= — rT oe Ee a a eo, ee a eae Oe eee Tee ee ea ss
"TWENTY-TWO Soe ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
t
Children’s Sanforized
COTTON SLIPS. Built-Up Shoulders
Sizes 4 to 14
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Jam [oo 178 N. Saginaw St.
bb ” i fy | St
Orlon 4 ; te Hi-Style Children’s 127
Sweaters \ a ea
Quulity
Lovely over dresses,
smart on its own
with skirts, club col-
| |
|
;
Beautiful Selection of
BACK to SCHOOL
DRESSES Various styles assorted
plaids and solid colors.
Finest quality of fabrics.
67 *gms7
I: DISCOUNT PRICES ar, 34 push-up
sleeves. White, med.
and large.
swe Assorted Colors $F 67
Sizes 7-14 | 2
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY Girls’ Bright Corduroy Girls’ Pre-Shrunk Cotton
SLIM JIMS School Blouses 3 to 6x
Fancy print-stripe a | 3 7 Pleated and pearl
and plaids, snug fit e button trims, C
elastic back-band 7-14 solid colors and
-_ front. $ assorted collar
styles.
1.67
Girls’ “MORPUL” SOCKS Nylon reinforced, heel and toe extra heavy.
Sizes 9 to 11. White.
2 Ta 9000000000680 H0888H0808888HHOHHEEEES
Stretch Anklets 4° 88°
Girls’ Melton
WOOLEN COATS The school-wise styling girls insist
Girls’ 54-Gauge on. Warmly lined, long-wearing
H wool. Navy, red lining, some with
Mercerized Cotton hoods. Sizes 7 to 14.
ANKLETS | ©: Q"
White and Pastels. Get Free Golden Book.
— Aw 78°
a Girls’ Nylonized _ PANTIES
Tricot, fancy trim, assorted Cc
colors. Sizes 4 to 14. pr.
Also, combed cotton panty, c
double thickness. Triple ? 1 r
crotch. Sizes 2 to 12. p bd
i s 5
Seamless Dance Tights [§ knce-Hi Girls’ Homespun Everybody's going to wear tights: tots to teens, STRETCH SOCKS coeds, housewives! Get yours early in the
season when you save so much. Nylon knit- i
to-fit your ankles, calves, legs. Black, red,
| lt Li One of the Finest Selections
rant fined Girls’ Back-to-School
CAR JACKETS | PURSES Scotch plaid with white orlon Tans, browns, reds,
collar smart chill chasers, cotton ail C
sheen with elastic insert in sleeves and
for extra warmth. aa
Wo G4
sex 9494
blue. Imported, Gives you fashion hose appearance,
i . | Children’s Small 4-6 Yrs. | assorted plain colors.
; Ses $B 87 ee Med. 8-10 Yrs $7 37 i : 7tol4 * | Lge. 12-14 Yrs. 47 pr. |
| : | _ | Misses’ and Women’s, S-M-L. 1.87 , - “
, |
TWENTY-THREE
ALWAYS
FIRST
QUALITY
GE ib.
Y Boys’ Lined
CORDUROY
SLACKS
a 07
Tom Thumb Wash ‘n’ Wear
4 Sport SHIRTS erg Nationally advertised brand, long sleeve
‘‘ shirts need little or no ironing to look
neat. Woven plaids; assorted prints.
Fall tones of red, blue, green, grey, cot-
ton broadcloths, woven ginghams.
SIZES $] 57
6 to 16
87° Brown, Charcoal,
Red Elastic Waist
Sizes 4 to 8
Little Boys’
Tom Thumb
3 to 8
Boys’ Early Fall
[Jackets 4 holers and zipper
fronts; polished sateen
tan, red. Sizes 6 to 16.
s 34
HEAVYWEIGHT 10-oz.
JACKETS Tan, Charcoal,
Red
LAYAWAY NOW.
_ and SAVE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Soft as Cashmere-Imported Fables
pales SKIRTS \ @ Plaids and Checks
@ Sizes 10 to 18
LAYAWAY NOW
=F
Nylon reinforced heel and toe blazer Prs. ¢
Stripe assorted colors to package. Free
ball point pen. Sizes 6 to 10%.
NOVELTY TWO FEET SOCKS Full measure of wear in eve ag
blazer ‘stripe cssortpd colors. Sizes 6
to 10%. “, Fe "
\ \ i, So
i
Wa
OR
il
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St.
BACK T0 SCHOOL
SALE ENJOY ONE-STOP SCHOOL
SHOPPING IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT AND SAVE AT
DISCOUNT PRICES.
WIDE SELECTIONS AND SIZES
FOR ALL, FROM KINDERGARTEN
CROWD TO COLLEGE SENIOR.
EVERYTHING IS FIRST QUALITY
AND NO SALE IS FINAL UNLESS
YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED.
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
Junior Boys’ Heavyweight
CORDUROY SLACKS
a
Ladies’ Roll-Up Sleeve
BLOUSES. _.\> Sizes $978 . | ny ley BOYS’ BETTER DRESS
Wash ‘n’ Wear Rayon
SLACKS Flannel, Ivy League Style
Sizes $7 27 >: Thickset Print
ra ey
3 to 8
Seeoeeeseoesesesoeeeeeeseeseeeeoseseseeeeees
6 to 18 Assorted styles, solid
colors, Paisleys, C
stripe~ checks and
florals. 32 to 38.
ALL FIRST QUALITY
BOYS’ KERRY KNIT
Nylon Reinforced We Carry a Complete Line
Boys Accessories
T-SHIRTS ee Be 6 +3 For 1” Leather Belts ........ 44¢
we Elastic Belts ......... 67¢
ion shims 3 re *T * Bow Ties ...... Neeees 28*
BOYS’ SOCKS Special Value! $ #997
Men’‘s Work Oxfords NEOPRENE .CORK oil resisting soles, colors in
black and brown. Moc toe styling in all sizes. eeceeeeessoeeseooeooeeenocoesoneeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseees
BOYS’ SHOE-LOCK or — «g 97
RIPPLE SOLES. Usually $5.00—snappy flag styles or the newest
ripple soles, for the little fellows back to school
shoes, sizes to big 3. 35” 94 s & |
em,
a aniline alls til a. ee ee re ee SE ee ee RE eS CTC a ee ee
TWENTY-FOUR md : “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
ed for 31 billion dollars of the 45
billions which Americans spent on
groceries in 1958. < The nation's mpenlsatiet indus-
try, which is less than 30. years
old, is estimated to have account- Still There, Mommy?
ae enn eer City Schools Erase Fire Hazards
Tom Baker has a novel way of|you in there?”
Touch’n’ Go! IN THE NEW
Racine
VELCRO
$12.95
The amazing new VELCRO Fastener—opens
and tloses with finger-tip control .... completely
adjustable, stays where you put it.
SEE THEM AT
Todd’s Shoe Store “Shoes for the entire Family”
20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821
When school doors open next Nearly all.the old schools (and) cause incest s) Wilamiontle mate-
month, Pontiac’s long-range pro- all the new ones) have fireproof|rials went into its construction,
gram to rehabilitate older schools
have been completed. —
All the main stairwells in all
the city’s schools will have been
dent of schools.
For the last half-dozen years,
the Board of Education has been
replacing the wooden stairwells idoors between stairs and halls,
which act as another device to pre-
for maximum fire prevention will/yent spread of flames and smoke,
Hufziger said.
*
fireproofed, according to Dr. Otto/High School, where the design of
C. Hufziger, assistant superinten-|the stairwells makes it impossible
to install doors, he noted, ' A less dramatic feature of the
fire-grevention program concerns
air ducts in the ceilings of the
a older classrooms.
One exception is Pontiac Central
schools.
* * *
spread of fire,’’ he pointed out. Hufziger explained that these
ducts cause a natural flow of air
upwards into the attic of the older
“In time of fire these ducts
But Pontiac Central is one of the' would create a draft, aiding the
safest schools, Hufziger added, be-
in the older schools with stairs
of steel and reinforced concrete.
All of the schools have had at
least two fireproof stairwells in
cided to fireproof all the main
stairwells in each school—there’s
| usually four in a two-story elemen-
itary school.
* * *
| This summer, construction crews
ihave been replacing two main
50-year-old schools safe struc-
tures,” said Hufziger.
This year’s rehabilitation pro-
gram—costing $52,300—was car-
ried on in the wake of the tragic”
died after fire leaped up wooden
stairwells, trapping many on the
second floor and forcing some to
leap for their lives from second-
story windows.
It was to prevent this kind of
disaster here that the stairwell re-
placement program was under-
taken, Hufziger said,
* * *
Fireproof stairwells prevent or
slow the speed of fire from one
floor to another and allow chil-
dren to evacuate in safety in event
of fire, he explained.
}; The only wooden stairwells left
in the school system are minor
ones which the children custom-
arily do not use, he stated.
ON YOUR MARK
GET SET
DRESSES OR LOL
LLLP
IL
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BUDDY plays hard on the school ground and he needs Blue
Jeans and Polos; Wash Shirts and Slacks.
POLO SHIRTS and short sleeve
sport shirts. 20% off! a
BILLY THE KID Jeans in regular and slims.
Random stripe. Blue, grey, brown.
Sizes 4 to 12. 2.98
HI LINE SLACK SETS have o dressy appearance and
take to suds and water. ,
Sizes 3 to 12. 4.98 to 7.98
CARTER’S /
} Double peut Briefs cq
>
(
Need Dresses and Separates,
SUZIE Underwear and Socks
Sizes 4 to 101%
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on special sale! Wash ‘n Wear
material in plaids and_ solids.
Sizes 3 to 14. 2.98 to 3.98
Her Majesty Slips that grow. $1
CARTER’S Na Ae \ bs
Panties _ re ‘4 =.
69¢ and 85c¢ : ==
Anklets in white.
39¢ - 69c
Knee-Hi's, stretchable.
Red, navy, white. PITT
EO
A
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. LPL
LPL
PPP
PRP
Pa
I
el
ae Y compliance with state require] morize Sweat Shirts
To decorate a sweat shirt, sewing center experts sug-
gest you start with a shirt which fits comfortably from the
shoulders to the top of the hipline ribbing. Sleeves may be
the set-in or the raglan style.
Whether the sweat shirt is cut down the front to form
woven tape. a
Slit shirt down center front and cut off ribbing. Then
face cut edges with bias tape.
To apply border design, stitch first row close to edge.
* *
For cuffs, measure trim to fit arm. Apply half of border
to inside edge by stretching ribbing. Wear cuff turned back. As a remedy, the School Board
has had thermostats installed to
close the ducts automatically when
the temperature rises.
Pontiac’s newer schools are vir-
tually 100 per cent fireproof, Hutf-
ziger said,
“But the older ones which have
wood in their construction will
never be completely fireproof,” he
pointed out. ‘‘After all, where there)
are inflamable materials there
exists the possibility of a fire.”
Water Resources Group
Meets October in Detroit
WASHINGTON (® — A special
Senate committee on national wa-
ter resources decided Tuesday to
hold hearings in various parts
of the country.
The committee will tap public
opinion on water resource prob-
lems and recommendations.
The tentative schedule includes:
BACK 10 SCHOOL } SPECIAL! TEENAGERS,
ALL AGES ..-
TONY’S BUDGET DEPT.
$500
All Under Tony’s Supervision
Features Regular $7.50
Permanent Wave
Complete for only . evraeere
LIFT stairwells at McConnell School,| a jacket or the neckline is slashed to form a V-neck, the |Oct. 29, Detroit. 9 |
TO ‘two at Wilson and one at Baldwin) first sewing step is to face all cut edges with Wright’s bias BEAUTY and BARBER
OPEN _ || <the ast schools in the city with] tape, If the ribbing 1s removed, this lower cut edge should | American pioneers believed a , wooden stairwells. The main en- be faced. count ahi Gad oe ha SHOP
Wilson has also been ry gro’
CLOSES nite To make a siemer | jacket, you’ll need one slip-over Beg GS hh) fl os a
: . : ° ided_ settli the prairies, * i Ld
WITH A ‘The Board has now done every-| sweat shirt, 214 yards of matching bias tape, 8 yards of among the moet fae of = rs Main Floor Riker Bldg. FE 3-7186
TOUCH thing reasonable to make our 40 to} rickrack and 4 yards each of baby rickrack and metallic soils.
Bobette Shop
Petty NAD
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| The MARGARET. 14 N. Saginaw
the way you feel when you let
Formfit underfashions shape your figures
Formfit designs for freedom, fashion
and fit. Try a famous Formfit bra . oe
a lightweight Skippies girdle. See how
trim your figure looks an’ how comfortable
and well groomed you feel.
GRADUATE CORSETIERES to help and
advise you for a proper fit.
Formfit Skippies Pantie Girdle No. 859. LONG
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Gents elastic net. Waistline design. S.M.L.XL.
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Formfit: Young Romance Bra No. 566. Circle-
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Machine washable cotton broadcloth, White.
32A to 38C.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Bobette Shop Visit Our New PROPORTIONED
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Complete CAMERA DEPARTMENT The ‘real McCoy’ in
rm jeans... au-
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Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily
' FE 2-6921) RIDE the BUS to MIRACLE MILE
Complete U. S. Post Office Now Open at W. T.’Grant Co.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | South Telegraph at Squore Lake Reed . :
Fr
~ .
How do the kids feel about all{of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hillman,
this back-to-school talk? Is it like|87 Newberry St. ,
when. you were young, or is to- P Teddy, 7, the oldest, will be day’s younger set eager to return going into the second grade.
classroom routine.
to the — Guarding his statements with the Four area students supplied the
’ answers—and led us ne Believe gravity of o politician he said be was ‘“‘a little bit excited” about that kids haven’t changed much. F
Two Webster Elementary School getting back to scheal.
pupils and one pupil-to-be, all from! “I’m looking forward to having
the same family, showed varying|a new table and chair and things
reactions. They are the children|like that. I looked through the win- toned.
*
Teddy's ears perked up, his eyes|
bugged out unbelievingly and he| ‘into the first grade. I kinda want |home anymore,”, he said. Ralph dow and saw ‘em in my classrdom|
a few weeks ago,’’ he admitted.
His mother brought out the real
truth, however, when she men-
tioned he'd be in school a little
longer the coming semester, ‘‘He
used to get out (for lunch) at 11:30.
Now he’ll stay until 12,” she in-
* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
* Diane, 6, Pr a in class all day long.”
The small ‘fry of the family,
thought Ralph, 5, is another story. He is
about her impending return to/really eager to go to school.
school ‘and carefully said, ‘I’m
not especially fond of the idea.”
But she added, “I'll be going a is her favorite exclaimed in a_ terrified tone,; te see what it'll be like to be
“Twelve o'clock at night?’
With the ice broken, he then ad-
mitted he would rather have
little more vacation.”
His sister,
He's starting kindergarten and/Fari Garrels, of 7648 Sweetbriar he's real excited, |
“Now I won't have to come back “subject.” had frequently walked to the school; Mike. “Really,
enter.
said with a semi-toothless grin.
In another age group is Mike
Garrels, 12, son of Mr. and MIS. | heen completed.
Rd., West Bloomfield Township.
“Yep, I think I'll really enjey
getting back this year,” said I'm starting
two blocks away with his brother; something new, not jast getting
“I hope we do a lot of coloring.” and sister, but wasn’t “‘of age’’ to, back to’something old. =
es wae ; =p Mike will go to the new Clifford Think I'll like music most,’’ he H. Smart Junior High School. at
= I'm getting $500 Commerce Rd. Construction|month == but shale =
‘of the school has just recently a little tired of it,” he explained.
“I'll be in the first class to go TWENTY-FIVE _
Junior Likes Going Back to School... but With Some Misgivings 7th. grade. He formerly went to
Union Lake Elementary School.
“And, anyway, I guess even va-
cation gets a little boring after
awhile. It's great for the first
| So, the five-year-olds just enter-
ing kindergarten and the “veteran
‘students’ entering junior high have
all the way through the school,’’ | something in common— a new ex-
he beamed, Mike is entering the|perience.
5 GREAT STORES to SERVE YOU
in the PONTIAC AREA ® Downtown Pontiac
® Drayton Plains
®Miracle Mile Shopping Center ® Tel-Huron Center
® Rochester Plaza
Weor
Straight
BIG BUY SPECIAL
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Save 20:! Reg. 39+ pr.!
MISSES’ Elastic Top
—CREWSOKS This Sale Only
7 Stock up on these style leaders
now for the school year ahead!
Versatile, durable, white crew socks with
ribbed elasticized top. Wear them straight
up, turned down or triple cuffed... to
suit your outfit... or your fancy. Nylon
reinforced heel and toe. Three pair to a
poly bag. 9-11. Save NOW ar Kresge’s!
EACH WEEK WATCH FOR OUR BIC BUY SAVING! ars... Styles, Low
Price
sizes
7-14
ples many more! High quality, good taste, low price A oy
mark this huge group of easy care fa eek IF
cottons! DAN RIVER and news ef
crease-resistane ‘fabrics are in-¢
cluded! Save dollars on your schol
. at Kresge’s!
A. Two-piece jacket style in dramat-
ic woven checks.
B. Darling Dan River Dri-Don cot-
tons; blue or red woven plaid.
C. Classic red or brown woven-plaid
jumper; ribbon-white blouse. ras
Y, pi
b % “Special Purchase of
| Back-to-School *
DRESSES
including DAN RIVER COTTONS
Bo High Quality, Sharp
—~
wo Me Fie
* “em
For a Neat Appearance...
Regular $3.95
| Full View
| Framed
Door
Mirror
de
Check your seoms
and hems with this
big 16x56" mirror.
innaturol finish 1%”
wood frame. For
bedroom, beth,
hall.
*s we eS
Specially Designed for
the Growing Girl Figure
Miss BRAS at sensible prices
indi ‘A, Sheer ‘nylon and lace deck upper cups of circular stitched
broadcloth. Lastex panels under cups add freedom. 28-34. AA. $1
B. Circular stitched cotton broadcloth ‘cups lined in light foam
tubber add fullness to the junior figure. 30-34. AA-AAA cups. $1
C, Elastic gore and miultiple-stitched cups provide added comfort
and smoother fit. Trimmed in dainty lace, 30-38. A-AABcups. $9¢,
/
‘
SYN Reg. 39¢ Value
Lacy and feminine, .. “sheer”
delights of acetate-tricot
with set-in front panels of.
fancy nylon and lace. Elastic
band, leg openirigs. Pastels
and white.
hte. a
ois Slips and
Half Slips Reg $1.49 - $1.59 f ~
Ne
| Wes \
a » ¥
‘ei
ome
ww, SPECIAL
SALE
Nah 3 »
II MEN at >
oes ae tS
BONIS ee Gy oe
ee os ‘Same
Tec “Evergilaze” slip has
shirred elasticized bod-
ice and lacy 3-tier skirt.
Billowy nylon half-slip
is decked with ribbons
and lace. 4-14.
BELL-RINGER .
SAVINGS
BACK-TO-SCHOO
Dan River Plaid
SKIRTS Washable
pressed, box,
pleats, 7-14.
Long-Sleeve.
SHIRTS un- $
knife
Sanforized . broad-
cloth; barre]
7-14, cuffs. sy00 «
Roll-Up Sleeve
BLOUSES
100 | Fountain Managers’ Special
Thursday Only
Delicious, Tender 'n’ Good
LUN CHEON eee y
enjoy a big half chicken with
- -- Marzetti’s cole slaw, tasty
potatoes and a flaky, home-
made roll with creamy butter!
Eight sunny scyles, all in Sanfor-
ized broadcloth or woven ging-
ham. White, pink, blue. and
plaids. 7-14.
Girls’ Flannel ,
SKIRTS
‘2.98 Practical wool flannel, styled
with front pleat and elastic
waist. 5 beautiful colors. 7-14
we
If No One Else
Will Fix It
KRESGE Watch and Clock Repair
Kresge’s Downtown Pontiac
Ist Floor 4-oz. Wool
Skeins
Save 26c, Reg. $1.14
109% virgin knitting yarn
«+. 4-ply, strong! All colors.
E ~ ;
hamid f
| f : ¥
TWENTY: sx ; | ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959s, |
The first lady left aboard a Bur-
“TRolt. onehall. ‘the people of About 38 per cent of : snap- Mamie Returns Home —ijincton train. She was to change
See "| Johnny Eats Well at School afer Vist With Mather Oi ee “DENVER (AP) —- Mamie Eisen-|. She said that her trip to teaver
schoo eee ae averse ot 4,300,a plate, The cost is the same for power ended a six-day visit Rac) was “ promarie bed a
bought their lunches in the cafe-lelementary ‘and high school stu-\her ailing mother, Elivera ing condi
aren ate Rete ee " . heals night and headed back) Mrs. Doud is 81. She has been”
More than 800,000 lunches were;well assured that Johnny ate well
served in Pontiac school cafeterias}. .. and at Bowery prices, too.
Of the Some. 20,000 pupils in the
during 1958-59 and mother can be | dents. ~7 to Washington. in failing health for two years.
There are 23 cafeterias in the a Cee eck eRe |
school system, 16 elementary, 5 ea eS
junior high and 2 in high schools.
The food service program is self-
supporting..Gross receipts from
cafeterias in the last school year
totaled $419,088. :
“The elementary schoois stick! , 0
pretty close to the plate, itself,’’ *
says .Vernon Schiller, ‘treasurer of|®
the Board of Education. ‘‘The jun-|—
ior high and high schools can)< -TASHION SHOP
serve extras on the ala carte menu ~ ‘ -
such as desserts and salads.” || 1662 S. Telegraph Rd.
Principals and cafeteria man-|-
agers usually follow menus pro- = : ny . 4
vided by the state. ae Shop Every Night ’til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6 x * * 13
They specify that each plate| 4
should have at least two ounces)
of high protein food -_ meat, le
poultry,. fish or cheese), tgo veg-!
etables or fruit or a com ination |
of both, bread or rolls, butter and |:
a half pint bottle of milk. e
Various subsidies enable the
price of the lunch to be as low as)
it is and enable the food service |
program to be self supporting.
According to Schiller, the |;
school district receives a direct
federal subsidy administered |::
through the state of six and a
half cents for each plate.
wk ok ok
“In addition,’ he says, “the &
schools receive surplus commodi- SALE!
Ss‘ pair
See eee ee
\
‘oumode Everyone wants
Neumode’s basic, dress |
sheer seamless ..
reinforced heel and
toe...sale priced ]
= to save you money!
{ CAMPUS or GAGB EL STYLED
For
COLLEGE
Op
BOBBY SOCKS ....55c Leisure TIGHTS
2 Pair $1 “a> ties purchased by the government :
EW SOCKS =e Child's ...........1.98 under its price support programs. © AREER
| CR "2 Pair $1 Ov€ Ladies’ ...........2.49 These commodities include such ©
Wool d iyi / | items as butter, cheese, fruit, meat | |
fool an ylon Stretchie KNEE-HI 79¢ and poultry from direct subsidy.’ ©
CREW SOCKS ..... 79e 2 Pair 1.50 Cooks, managers and _ helpers ©
‘make up the approximately 60 em-
Ployes in the Pontiac school sys-|
|tem's food service program. They
\work from six to eight hours per =
iday. Some of the schools do their
‘own baking.
* * *
Because the food service opera-
| ee ; ition “has become significant in — | . AFTER HOURS — Wearing a new Edwardian Pontiac Press Phote |size,”’ the Board of Education has
] 79 three piece suit with a reversible vest that at Monarch’s Men's and Boys’ Wear in the decided it should have “‘profes-|”
It ) FIRST to Kirby § eee matches the foulard lining in the jacket, Charles Miracle Mile Center, the coat comes in olive ‘sional guidance.’’ The Board cur-) Neumode Hosiery Shop |
82 N. Saginaw ~ FE 2-7730
P
Elegant raccoon collar gives
this coat special smartness...
on the campus... at the foot-
| Heathcott, of 6673 Windiate Dr., Waterford, is and midnight blue. Charles’ wash 'n’ wear (rently is seeking a person quali- - \ ball game ... just about any- @XALALAAAAAAAA y | ’ = : : -; ; ;
then eee ACK.) te set for most formal occasions. The suit features raincoat in the latest “‘haze’’ shade and conti- fied to fill a $6,000 to $7,000 new where! 85‘« wool, 15% camel
: Z B ScHOoL! Z Z a four button coat, natural shoulders, lap seams, _nental styled “‘Schoble’ hat are also part of . position of ‘‘coordinator of food © hair with double - breasted
) Z —TO- SE Z cuffed sleeves and hacking pockets. Available | Monarch’s fashions. service operations” for the coming front. Quilt lining with wool | ANNAN | school year. | er ss | plaid “kicker.” In Camel or
| ‘Then Freeze That Sandwich Fevcoter Didn’t Pass le Ivy Green.
: iz
7 COLUMBUS, O. —Ohioan Wil-| =
Y f | ! | h liam H. McGuffey, the great edu- ~ - Sizes 10 to 16
Ou ote a. Ul LC Bo xX f ator who died in 1873 and who : -
| | authored the famous McGuffey
‘reader, once was rejected fora ; 34. 9
A school child need not miss; thrown together meal on a busy A frankfurter roll filled with teaching position when he failed! | e
jout on a well-balanced, tasty noon-| morning. mashed liverwurst. sweet pickle to pass the examination. j
time mea] even though he must Meat relish and mustard freezes well |—— vt ; and fish spreads, cheese, See . tote a daily lunch box. and peanut butter ore among the| too and adds a picnic flavor to a | eo aaa Soe o3 a
x kek & sandwich fillings that freeze well,| School lunch. ie
With a little advance planning/And, there are innumerable pos-| Place esandwiches in vapo-plas-|
| Jiand preparation, each box lunch sibilities for interesting combina-jtic bags, tie the ends. The pint- «
can offer variety and _ nourish-jtions. size bag is just right for an aver- :
: J ment. x~« k&k& * age sandwich. :
: | An efficient way to do this is to) For example, a blend of peanut; Before placing in the freezer, ‘i
peaks a week's supply of sand-|putter, butter, chili sauce and crisp labe] each with the contents and - ()
; Ip :
Re: ATS HAVE \wiches, package them in moisture-/pacon crumbles is an imaginative|the day you are planning to use
MORE LIFE ‘proof vapo-plastic bags and place|spread. It also contains a high'the sandwich. |
THAN CATS in the freezer. protein count as well. To round out a box lunch fill a
A half-hour session of creating | Chopped chicken and orange thermos bottle with hot soup. Or, }
| the week's menu and executing |marmalade is another tasty duei.jinmclude a small plastic bag of t
| it saves time in the long run /Besides it helps you make good/crisp lettuce, carrot sticks and|
' and helps guard against a hastily ‘use of a left-over roast. celery.
BLOOMFIELD | : ,
Passine PROUDLY
In REVIEW
Purr-Fect
for Women
and Girls Fashion Shop
For Daytime
For Nighttime
NORMAN WIATT |
of CALIFORNIA |-
Samsonite
Silhouette This ROSECREST Grena-
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Royal “O” orlon and viscose
... just whisk through the
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They
Drip-Dry!
the greatest
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America! Braid Bound Jacket... .
WEEKLY! 13.95
Pleated-For-Keeps Skirt . .
10.95 rs 11°99 NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 New Silhouette is made with featherweight mag-
nesium . metal; scratch-resistant, scuff-resistant
vinyt coverings shed dirt, Choice "of several men’s,
and ladies’ colors. See our complete line of Sam-
sonite Luggage at Back-to-School prices!
Blouse .............° *
9.98 Silk Shirtwaist’ Dress
o/ Wear it now and through
fall. Pull skirt with V-neck
detailing and contour tuck
ng. ll sleeves. Black | © ae ‘
oite beige and brown. Poof
Sizes 10-18. 34.95 aes bees hats eee —
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959: * * TWENTY-SEVEN
AP Wirephote
GUILD PIONEER DIES—
Theresa Helburn, 72, who played
an important role in the develop-
ment of the Theater Guild, died
yesterday at a hospital in Nor-
walk, Conn.
Soviet Fans Buying Up
Van. Cliburn Biography
MOSCOW (®—Soviet fans today
were buying up a new biography
of the American pianist, Van Cli-
burn, a favorite in this music-
loving country.
The book is by the well-known
music critic Sophia Khentova, and
7,500 copies have been printed. Hare Assails
Branch System Secretary of State Says
Fees Breed Corruption,
Urges Salary Plan
LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of
State James M. Hare said Tuesday
alleged irregularities in one of his
Saginaw branch offices point up a
need for abolishment of the branch
fee system.
“To give status and security (to
branch managers) we should put
them on salary,”’ Hare said,
* * *
Assistant Secretary of State John
Dodge was to confer with the Sagi-
naw County prosecutor about a
shortage in the branch account of
Mrs. Anne La Belle.
Mrs. LaBelle was dismissed
Aug. 7.
Hare said more than 50 branch
managers have been removed in
the last four years.
“The system is bad from end
to end,” Hare said.
Hare has asked the Civil Service
Commission to put all branch man-
agers under civil service.
for the commission, said 12 are
under civil service now and the
commission would put 30 more
under,
But he said Hare didn’t want the
30 unless ‘‘the whole lot’’ were
included.
Highlight Room With Them
Use Your Snapshots Clicking the shutter is only part
of the fun of photography. Real
picture pleasure lies in the use
you make of snapshots after
they’re taken.
With camera at school, students
record now-or-never scenes of
classmates, the big dance, the
game and fun times. A wise miss
uses these treasured mementoes
in albums, gift books or as greet-
ing cards. Another clever method
is to highlight her room with
them,
Fashion a memento board, for
example, of poster board, plastic
tape and snapshots. Brighten an
ordinary piece of poster board by
trimming the edges with two
colors of plastic tape in school
colors, Include snapshots not
only of school friends and
scenes, but pictures of family,
home and pets as well,
The actual arrangement is
largely a matter of personal taste.
But it is well to place pictures so
the subject-matter faces towards
the center of the board. A few enlargements here and there will
serve as eye-catchers. Snapshots
cut-outs also lend variety and. in-
terest. And all may be mounted
quickly and easily with clear
double-faced tape.
Intersperse snapshots with spe-
cial class play programs, tickets
to football games and dance cards
for a rea] conversation piece.
As functional as it is decorative
is a snapshot paperweight. Simply
fill a 3%-inch square box with
sand or clay. Seal all edges with
strips of masking tape. Cut six
3-inch squares of bright colored
paper and. cover each surface,
using double-faced tape to hold
the paper in place.
For contrast and _ durability
work a strip of colored plastic):
tape around each edge. Selecting |:
from around each edge. Selecting |:
large-sized | from your favorite
snapshots of people, cut six faces
Fix one in the center of each):
square with double-faced tape. To|
protect these apply two or three.
allowing |:
each coat to dry. before applying |. coats of clear lacquer,
La Roy~Froh, chief of research| - ¢ totaling more than $200,000 will be
feady for use when Pontiac young- Two major construction projects)
sters return to school this fall.
The new Square Lake Elemen
tary School, built at a cost of $183,-
Square Lake School to Open 185, “will open its doors for the first
time to 165 pupils.
cated
N. Saginaw St.,
wardrobes for boys ages 12 to
ment features famous branded lines and offers
a wide selection of the latest styles in slacks, SPECIAL DEPARTMENT—The new ‘School
Tog” department at Barnett’s Clothes Shop, 150
is equipped to furnish complete sweaters,
20. The depart- shirts, jackets,
The stock is specifically suited for school wear.
Modeling examples of new styles this year are
(left) Robert Flury, 95 W. Fairmont, and Ronald
Barnett, 240 Cherokee. El
J Pentiac Press Phote
sportcoats and suits. The eight-classroom school, lo-
cated on Square Lake road ‘be-
tween.Telegraph and Middle Seit
roads, was built to relieve the
over-crowding at the Whitfield
Elementary School about q mile
away, according to Dr. Otto
Hufziger, assistant superinten-
dent of schools.
A staff of nine with Wilma
Myldowney as the administrative
assistant will handle kindergarden
classes through the sixth grade.
The school is on a 10-acre site
because we expect it will grow to
be a full elementary school,’’ says
Hufziger.
A “full elementary school’’ has
18 classrooms, two kindergartens,
a multipurpose room and accom-
dates approximately 660 pupils.
NAME TEMPORARY
The present name, Square Lake
Elementary School, is only tempor-
ary, Hufziger says. The school’s
first students will pick a name for
the school which will be announced
at dedication ceremonies before
Christmas.
when the present elight-room
buildimg would achieve ‘‘full’’
status or how much the finished
project would cost because of
variable changes.
“We build additions as the need
arises and as we can afford it,
he said. ‘“‘We do not know what it
will look jike when it is finished.’’ Hufziger said he did not know | tary and one high school, have
been opened in Pontiaé since 1957.
The second project completed
over the summer was the. con-
struction of a stage at the Bagley
Elementary School, thus making
a combination gymnasium, cafe-
teria and auditorium. Construc-
tion cost was $20,000,
Among major rehabilitation
jobs in maintenance improve-
ments were conversion of wood
stairwells to concrete and steel
at the Wilson, Baldwin and Me-
Connell schools at a cost of $52,-
800; an@ the accoustical (sound
proofing) treatment of elass-
room walls at the Longfellow
School and the corridors at Wash-
ington Junior High School.
* * *
“The citizens of Pontiac are very
fortunate that the Board of Edu-
cation, through its planning, has
been able to provide school facil-
ities as enrollment demands
occur,”’ says Hufziger. “There are
no children on double sessions, nor
is there any overcrowding.
“This is a unique position. There
are many school systems in the
state and in the county that aren't
able to meet enrollment needs.”
Herd of Cattle Guards
Lumber Mill From Fire
CAYUTA, N. Y. (®—One hundred 4 . a " =
BOYS—GIRLS WIN A FREE COCKER PUPPY Boys, Cirls
with parents
eligible. No
Purchase
necessary.
Drawing
BACK TO
SCHOOL
SPECIALS We oS eur tep quality is the bowest
in town. Here’s proof.
beef cattle are guarding the giant
fire.
turn tinder-dry in late summer.
The herd has grown from 20 in Four new schools, three elemen- 1943.
Cotton-Hanlon Lumber Mill from!
Their job is to keep down grass |
"lin pastures that otherwise would
‘Sam Benson Says:
Hurry! Hurry! to
SAVE 14, 13, 12
YOUNG PONTIAC
and EVEN MORE!
Men’s and Boys’
Eyelet Shirt
NEW PATTERNS
Plains and Stripes
iy 99 Sizes:
Boys’ 12-18
Men's 14-17 100% Lambs Wool
Crewneck
Sweaters
DELUXE QUALITY
SAVE
$4.00
*495
$ 8.95 SHOES .
Tip TOES . Drastic Reductions on All Shoes
Men’‘s DRESS and WORK SHOES
-.seeese.. Special Priced at $4.88
-$10.95 SHOES Leseese ees Special Priced at $5.88
see Oe ee we eee Up to 2 OFF
. Special Priced at $8.88
MEN’S
New Styles
Blazers, Tweeds.
$7 5” Values to $29.50
Sport Coats
Ivys, All Wools, Stripes,
and
$19.95
55 MEN’S SHIRTS Boys’ Shirts
Boys’ (Sizes 6 to 18) .
Men’s (All Sizes and Colors) $3.95 Sport or Dress | stort and long Sleeve
‘esi ¢
sex, $999 | S. VS aia | ry and up
Fin” pacer KHAKI PANTS
$2.99
TUXEDO RENTALS—at Reduced Prices
HU CLOTHES
71 N. Sag . inaw
One side
sport vest.,
styling in newest
Worsteds,
ringbones.
The ‘’Vestwo” plays a dual role.
is a_ single-breasted
dress-up vest in matching suit
fabric. The reverse side becomes
a gay checked double-breasted
Natural
Hop Sacks and Her-
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
Eg THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Back-to-School
WITH THE
-. Dual Purpose
shoulder
tone Stripe
BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple
&
| Dickinson Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. “The Best
Dressed Man
On the
Campus
Wants Style,
Quality, Fit,
and Savings . NEW FALL SUITS
ARRIVING DAILY..
USE MY LAYAWAY
PLAN ..
You Get All That In My Store
Come in, Make Your School
Clothes Dollar Buy More!
@ HARD FINISH
Mister! You Must
Appreciate My Low
BUY casi: And Don't Let Anyone
IMPORT WOOL
SHARKSKIN
SUITS 1 Could Sell $59.50
>My Discount Price
*39. IF YOU WANT THE
MOST... THIS IS IT! @ ALL WOOL FLANNEL
UITS °33 I Could Sell These Suits for $55
HERE'S PROOF: SHARKSKIN
-@ WORSTED
See These to
Discount Prices
That’s Why I Say. .
FOR
BUY LESS!
Tell You Different |
| WILL PROVE IT! BACK TO SCHOOL
REAL DISCOUNT BUYS
ALL PURPOSE
RAIN and TOP
COATS 1 Could Sell $25.00
. My Discount Price
s] 6”
Come In See Them
Worsteds! Flannels! Sh Back-to-School Pant Discounts! Save $3 te $6 on Nationslly Known
PANTS! SLACKS! My Discount Prices
—< 56") ‘Qe
Sheen Gabardines! Alterations Free! Sharkskins! Twists!
Back to School Sport
YOU SAVE
SPORT COATS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES!
MY DISCOUNT PRICES
16 ‘18 °20 Import Wools! Tweeds! Stripes! Fancies!
Continentals! Herringbones! Coats at Discounts!
$5 to $10
37 N. Seginaw 1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR MEN: AND BOYS
am Benson St.
ne — = DN eee You'll save
— “care let ite 3 3 Bay Mu toscves
‘LOOK! SCHOOL GIRLS’ DRESSES
re Proof of Low Prices
Bobby Socks, 6 to 1614,.5 Pr. $1
Scheel Blouses, 3 te 14 ,...1.00
Scheel Skirts, $ to 14 ,.....1:09
Cottem Slips, 6 to 14 ......1,00
See “Chubette Fashions” in
Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Slips.
LOOK—REG. 3.99
TEEN-GIRLS’ SWEATERS
& SKIRTS
2.99 «
Menterised” Fists Quality
BOYS’ SHIRTS-
_ DUNGAREES
T Vv
Lew
ter lec 4
"Fee Serineaty i ina”
| GEORGES prise hie
wa deene * evogeeyy ee
74 M. SAGINAW ST. ,
ae
AN Sahl
Gia eat
SRE
gh ‘ TWENTY-EIGHT ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
‘The pumber of skin divers in) At 18,000 feet the pressure of the
the United States has increased| atmosphere is said to be about
from 250,000 to 5 million in the one-half of the pressure at sea
five years. level.
om
>
pam: ouy e * | Ee Ah tot tet wae oem a gt Fe SE se
OUR 10th OFFICE
Offers Added Banking
Hours for This Week.
10 to 6 DAILY,
SATURDAY 9 to 12. Most Are: Removable
Most popular stains collected by the energetic younger
set can be treated and removed.
Chocolate er Cocoa: cottons and linens—wash in hot
sudsy water. Modern fabrics and washable wools — sponge
with common household spot remover, if stain persists use
hydrogen peroxide. .
Blood: cottons and linens — sponge with cold water, if
stain remains soak in weak ammonia water. Modern fabrics
and washable wools — sponge with cold water, if stain per-
sists use hydrogen peroxide.
Grass: cottons and linens — rub with hot, soapy water,
use bleach if stain remains after laundering. Modern fab-
rics and washable woolens—sponge stain with alcohol, use
diluted alcohol on acetates.
Grease: cottons and linens—scrape off as much as pos-
sible( wash in warm sudsy water, use plenty of detergent
on stained area and rub well between hands.
Ink: cottons and linens — pour soapless shampoo on
fresh stain, rub lightly and rinse, if stain remains use
hydrogen peroxide. Modern fabrics and washable woolens—
sponge with alcohol then bleach with‘lemon juice, use only
diluted alcohol on acetates. Don't Worry About Stains
Count on Famour
SPECIAL! Week Ending August 29
SKIRTS
| ¢ PLAIN
. PECIALS =
SPECIAL! Week Ending August 29 AL Tas
Bathrobes | 09
Story Comes to Paper sng, and ‘surrendered:
HONOLULU (#—Police reporters
of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin didn’t
have to go far to cover the story
of a burglary suspect fleeing from
police. He was cornered in the/gle nail in it. basement of the newspaper build-
Scotty’s Castle in Death Val-
ey, Calif., was built entirely with
bolts and wooden pins. Not a sin-
rains 79 || Fe EXCLUSIVE
LUSTER TEX
CLEANING
PROCESS AUK CLEANERS
G Theresa Store .® Tour Neghbo hood
OPEN FRI., SAT., ‘TIL 9 P.M.
$22 PERRY St. at East Blvd.
é oO F National Bank
PON TIA C 44 ©.
ee oni
| ; “ Pentiac Press Phote
| SHOE SHOPPING—Vickie Sue McLaughlin goes shoe shopping
| at Gillies where she picks her flats from an array of softest of
Jeathers and brightest of colors. Little “heelers’’ with narrowed
|~ toes are her favorites for classes and dates.
4
Budget Plan
$7 i Tr SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON. “—OPEN FRI. & MON. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 P.M.
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT
ade-In ON Your Old Mattress OR Spring
Regardless OF Age OR Condition!
EASY TERMS YOU PAY ONLY
-NO MONEY DOWN! A. C. A. woven striped heavy-duty ticking. Felt padding and heavy insulation for extra comfort. Handles and ventilators for savings. Don’t compare this mattress with the cheap mattresses made up for sales! A Real Bargain: Has 180 Coil Springs!
Small Down
HOTEL
SPECIAL
Innerspring
‘MATTRESS Twin or Full Size Matching
Box Spring Same Price!
$39.95 Reg. Price
MATTRESS or
BOX SPRING
Your Old Mattress
or Spring Trade-In
EXTRA SPECIAL
20” —— — — WHAT A VALUE!
TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MATTRESS.
OR SPRING ON THIS NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED... “BIG
Fully Guaranteed 20 Yrs.
Now offered for the first time a genuine health
mattress, tuftless, no lumps or buttons to disturb
your sleep. Made to give you support where it is
needed to end morning backache, and that not
enough rest feeling. Covered in the latest of color-
ful long wearing materials. Each unit guaranteed {
for 20 years.
Regular price each unit $79.50
Our Low Sale Price 59.50
Yoyr Old Mattress or Spring 20.00
Blue Trading Stamps
Good for Valuable
Free Delivery
or Bus Tokens
17 E.Huron St. You Pay Only
Twin or Full Size Matching
Box Spring Same Price
USE YOUR CREDIT
Be sure to ask for Wyman’s
Premiums.
Free Parking
t eATa
wm! Ll BURNITURE ‘JFREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES FOR WYMAN’S. CUSTOMERS! $39 : gy SPE CIAL
LOW
EASY TERMS
%
f yp
i
SHOP ©
Downtown ‘From pencils to campus coats you will find
DOWNTOWN stores filled with NEW .-..
exciting back-to-school items. Come down-
town
around. There are so many, many grand
new things for the children you can have a
perfectly wonderful time just seeing them.
And do bring the children, too. They are
getting anxious, too, to return to classes
and classmates.
more. . . . look through the stores. Browse DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS
welcome you in summer casuals
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS invite
you to pork free or
ride the bus free
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS want
you to have these services .. .
so if we forget . . .please
remind us by asking.
- ask the
Hi
‘ne
Thanks
PARK Free Park in-the scores ot lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat-
ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office
building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE
HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollars
or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you
come downtown.
-RIDE the BUS Free! Take any City Lines Bus Downtown . .
merchants for.your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN...
we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or
Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN.
‘ \
Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown!
37 N, Saginaw St.
McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 = N. Perry St.
DR. B. R. BERMAN, | ARTHUR'S THE DeCOR SHOP
48 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron Se.
ABSTRACT TTLEsppeers camera 8 W. Lawrence St. aie F :
- ‘uron ot.
BACKENSTOSE
BOOK STORE WAYNE GABERT 19 €. Lawrence St. 121 N. Saginaw St.
BARNETT’S |
CLOTHES SHOP GALLAGHER'S 150 N. Saginaw St. MUSIC SHOP
SAM BENSON 17 E. Huron St.
GENERAL PRINTING
& OFFICE SUPPLY 7 W. Lawrence St.
0.D. OPTOMETRIST GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S 17 N. Saginaw St. 74, N. Saginaw St.
ETTE SHOP bet rTe si Se. HUB CLOTHIERS
CLOONAN DRUG CO. on nee: 72 N. Saginaw St.
CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS |
161 N. Saginaw St. :
16 W. Huron St. A
DICKINSON’S LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
| MEN’S WEAR 62 $. Saginaw Se. Ie Saginaw at Lawrence St.
| DIEM’S SHOES » MARGARET ANN SHO 87 N. Saginaw St. 37-W. Huron St. =
By ts : A
| All of
\ These Stores Have Tokens and Stam
Ask for Either It We Fail to Offer Them FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. Saginaw St.
McNALLY MEN’S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St.
MODERN DAY
FURNITURE
15 E. Pike St.
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.
FRED N. PAULI
JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.
PEGGY’S DRESS SHOP
16 N. Saginaw St.
PAULI SHOE STORE
35 N. Saginaw St.
PHILIP’S LUGGAGE
& SPORTING GOODS
79 N. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC ENGGASS
JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St.
5 : oa a Oy % oe . 2 Se SS vailable and THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
RAPPY’S NATIONAL
CLOTHING STORE
9 S. Saginaw St.
SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 N. Saginaw St.
SHAW’S JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw St.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT _ 71 W. Huron St.
STAPP’S JUVENILE
BOOTERIE
28 E. Lawrence St.
TODD’S SHOE STORE
20 W. Huron St.
WIGGS
24 W. Huron St.
WARD’S HOME
OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw Se.
WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron Se.
18 W. Pike Se.
— © ad sy w
__' TWENTY-NINE.
eeesoccoocvooocooooccoce
; ALUMINUM The Latest in Frames!
@ Sturdy
these
= '
@ Lightweight
@ Attractive
We fust received new debe invite your = tion of Tat 1 eal ‘ By Bevcallcon poe
—ALUMINUM— frames!
Always the Very
Highest in Quality
at the Lowest
in Prices! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
@ Prescriptions Filied
@ RX Sun Glasses @ Safety Glasses
@ Repair Service t
@ Frames Repaired
Come in and Have Your Present
Glasses Adjusted — No Charge!
Glasses Adjusted Properly Means
Better Vision
Baker Optical Co.
8614 N. Saginaw FE 8-4331
Across from Federal's—
Above Haig's Shoe Store
HOURS 9:30-5:30 — FRIDAY ‘til 8:30
(NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY)
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
budget by 30 million dollars.
| The bill carries funds for plan-
GPE
1h
RNR
OE
BER
ad
SEE
CR
Oe
ae ee:
$
OCR
LE
8 Shs A
RO
Cg
NC
SO
: | Veteran ‘Approved
The Business Institute | of pontiac ;
7 w. lawrence fe 2-355] f
Traine for
Business Careers” OES RG BES Es
Fall Term Begins
September 8
The trend is toward the
trained! Quality for a re-
sponsible, well-paying job
petent secretaries, account-
ants, and business adminis-
tration personnel are in
great demand!
Free Employment Service
~ Dedication of Lear, Inc.
~ \dedication of the new Lear, Inc.,
«|Instrument Division Plant Sept.
= /25 at Grand Rapids will be attend-
s|ed by Defense Secretary Neil H.
©=|McElroy and Roy W. Johnson,
»\director of the
in the business world. Com- | |"anced nescarch, projects agency.
‘cipal speaker.
* \activity specializing in develop-
©/ment and evaluation of advanced
spampanenantss: ten eee
LESS. |ning or starting construction of 90)
|new flood control, navigation and |
‘dent had proposed a $1,176, 677,000 | Bill Ignores President's
Policy, but Veto Action
Believed Fruitless
From Our News Wires }
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers
expect President Eisenhower to
sign into law with reluctance a
compromise $1,206,748,549 public}
works money bill which ignores
his policy against new project
Starts.
The Senate approved the meas-
sure late Monday by an 82 to 9
roll call vote. The bill earlier had
passed the House.
Michigan’s
Philip A. Hart and Patrick V.
McNamara voted with the ma-
jority. The bill breached Eisenhower's |
Democratic Sens.
reclamation projects. The Presi-)
|total which contemplated no new}
public works projects in the year
which started July 1.
Lawmakers said the margin of
victory for the bill indicated they;
could override any veto. The Pres-
ident’s objection to the new starts
stems from the fact heavy out-
lays of money will be needed in Ne future to complete the started
projects.
The compromise was developed
from a $1,137,177,000 House-ap-
proved bill and a $1,256,836,300 Sen-
-|ate version. The funds will finance
work done for the project part
under the supervision of the
Army's Corps of Engineers: and
the Interior Department's Recla-
mation Bureau,
McElroy Will Attend
GRAND RAPIDS W® — Formal |
Pentagon's ad-
Johnson is scheduled as prin-
He heads an weapons systems and military)
projects in space science.
* * *
Lear vice president R. J. Benec-
chi today said the new five million
dollar plant adjacent to the Kent
County Airport employs 2,200 per-
sons in production of paar
components and systems for air
craft and missiles. It was started
in May 1958. to
Sale of golf balls in the U.S. has
rocketed from about 16 million in
1940 to more than 34 million today.
2.
Be
Pontiac |
Federal Savings —
Home Office: FOR, YOUR MONEY
32% RETURN '- Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings
placed before the 10th of the month earn from the
first!
(CONVENIENCE Four offices to Serve you. Save-by-Mail Service.
Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of
the Home Office and Drayton Plains Branch.
SERVICE Prompt, efficient, experienced personnel to serve
you. Personal attention to each customer.
761 W. Huhon ical?
_ Downtown Branch Rochester Branch
16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St. wl Sy
Sh tee earet =e Plains. <
B =)
oe. Ds sais
BUTTER ya ‘! FRESH CREAMERY 2
POUND PRINT
57
Terrific Value!
PEAS —
TALL No. 303 CAN
GREEN GIANT
FINE FOR MZAT LOAF OR HAMBURGERS
SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
Fresh
GROUND
BEEF
reserve ht te
nT
BORDEN’S or
SEALTEST
ORANGE
DRINK
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
“ =|(9°
Plus “Galion Deposit BOTTLE 2 POUND
BOX ZION. FIG BARS”
39°
HORMEL—DAIRY BRAND
29" SLICED BACON * 249:
Michigan Grade No. 1 —
INSTANT FRESH or SMOKED
LARGE BOLOGNA - LIVER SAUSAGE. Lb. 39°
COFFEE) = ° 39" Lb. 29° | > Lb. 29°
PORK HOCKS
HEINZ
KETCHUP
i 19"
Lean & Meoty
PORK:
STEAK
LEAN & MEATY uw. 4Qc
Roast: | OO
SIDE PORK 09. "Peter's Skinless Links
Pork Sausage Naseline, WHITE PETROLEUM rn
‘King Size Fab
aly XY
Dartmouth
FROZEN
BREADED
SHRIMP
€ 25¢ OFF
LABEL
A
SUPER ee
od STR eS a =| PEOPLE 5 | _FOOD MARKETS
}
DEL MONTE California Yellow Cling
Sees ae Se se TERE Bs teas oases Sore nag a ath Se
Prices Effective Thru ) EP So TR oe
Saturday, Aug. 22nd seonsnsstiote
Right. Reserved to
Limit Quantities!
as pte ante ee oR aac Ooii One Na ee Sea aaa ea tees Mecharcags Sere c Snecsie RM SaRORe Ma ge
DEL MONTE .
CATSUP Tall 14-Oz. Bottles
“7 00
SAVE 18c ON 6! Tree
DEL MONTE FANCY WHOLE
Save 25¢ 303 $ 00 ;
on 5! Cans é
New Low Price...
Our Usual High Quality!
Delicious for Cheeseburgers and Ham-
burgers . . . Tasty for Meat Loaf, in
Spaghetti Stuffed Peppers. Ground al
: Fresh ac os ee Day! siastanaaadddbaiabadicheas DEL MONTE , : \ C DEL MONTE "B LAKE CUT 4 Golden Cream Style
SELECTED LEAN YOUNG PIG aS reen Cans | 4 On
, ' [EE Save 25¢ 5 303 “f 3 GREE iS ! Cans ba .
Spar Ribs .. oz: ee en . aia eo @ or Bake ‘Em! PES ae ESS 303 S Cetam siet
come DEL MONTE Chunk Style $100 — . 0&4
RATH'S mae HAWK | TunaFish...:........ 4 cm "I Cen savE20e ON at: B Co sn woe 2 $y00 = ice acon @ @ Page Fruit Cocktail son o60c Cans REGULAR 5c SIZE
DEL MONTE Halves ~ 303 =. °
SELECTED LEAN YOUNG PIG Bartlett Pears... com §°° eat Maik Chocolate © | ____ BETTY CROCKER 6 Verieties $100 il h B
Pork. Butts.. aoe AR. Cake Mer .....4 1 Hershey Bars / Rowse: ; -& | KRAFT WHITE 10-sz. c
; RATH’S BLACK HAWK: © —— saa Marahmaltows vee pe 2% 2 Pkgs. 39 € |
em CROSSE & BLACKWELL 20-oz. $100
“Tomato J uice Sete =) 2 aces +5 Bottles | ’ Each |
Pork Sausage = re MICHIGAN HONEY ROCK 4 pS S SPRY. FOOD FAIR OR 3: 39
; Oo Can
MELONS coco I |. CRISC 2 ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING RECTOR vaiua
TREESWEET FROZEN Bei SELE COUPON fi
SP With This Coupon | You May
DEL MONTE 9°
Lemona de Concentrated Pruné Juice .......... tet 3 OR FOOD Fair SHORTENING 3
@ @ 6.02. Can - DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK c (One Onty) &. 5 9: ,
GOLD LABEL GRADE-“A'” Pancake Mix ...... 2 vx 37 Lint Ge 0, FAIR rine 3 LIQUID BLEACH 4.5 Gal. ¢ cage” Adults On
Roman: Cleanser - caja, Jug 49
Large Eggs. ‘ =3G
ie pares te soa = : 3 ; ge he ee 5 Sage oe ts = ;
. @ > MAYWE 4 rn Pooch Nud he bahol
ALLSWEET B Bee “ LL HOUSE, Chase & Sanborn or Beech-Nut 5e Off Label
: 1-Lb Can
a : joo Saxe FFI P with Coupon
argarine:::::: ore Nas In Quarters SL offee “s c
3 ix
FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS im FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS PFREE' 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS
{ With Coupon and Purchase of 4 Cans or More of Jeno's ! | With Coupon and Purchase of 1 or More Packages of | ; ahi : H : ‘ H § tuiete and Purchase on Any ' With th
. Tit acapl ll DINNERS i FLAVOR-KIST COOKIES : PLASTIC or BROOMSTRAW : ee FOOD FAIR Supe, omen
e auce Divider r ‘ 8 ' nec arke
Mushroom Seuce Ml Yea’ SOO fs ggen crete, he | HOUSEHOLD BROOM : ' s¢ ; OD FAIR Super Market ¢ . _ At Any FOOD FAIR ‘ : At Any FO up
Coupon on After FAIR Soper Markt e: ee ay FOOD PAIR Super: Huey A P : | Coupon Void After Saturday, August 22nd, 1989 i
2 RRS Rhee een a SE i et one dee eres renin ee euacesena! Pei tT as ad smeou ine none a
Shop and Save at FOOD TILE in the
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
; | | | ; ONE COLOR \ 7 an
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 ‘| -__'THIRTY-ONE
Another big week in Wrigleys month long: jamboree of
sensational savings . . . A month long spree of Ap
values in every Wrigley store! It's your Wrigley Ma
‘way of saying eae your Bac _— of ag
and patronage... is week at your favorite
Supermarket . . . Look for the unusual buys Sisted at
Manager's Month Specials . . . It’s the sure way to extra
oe for you . . . during Wrigleys storewide Manager's
on
es. ; z
Wrigley,
Prices effective through Saturdoy, August 22. We reserve the right te limit quantities.
BEEF CHUCK —V 30
DOASTS = Farms
Table
Trimmed Ib.
Regular Size — Assorted Gelatin — |
| , | SAVE owt Pk
| ° | Se | inside <9:
Gaylord Pure Creamery
BUT
.— SAVE a pol [ic] Print : With Coupon Inside
Chase & Sanborn — 4c Off Label , ,
TVG: + - wee 59
700 Pontiac 286 Auburn 50S. 696 N. 5060. Dixie «= 45S. North Hil ‘Trail § Avenue Saginaw St. Perry St. Highway Telegraph Rd. Shopping Corner West Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Dreyton Plains Tel-Huron Plaza Maple Rd. Thérs., Fri., Sat. Mon., Fri., Sat. Thurs., Fri. Set. Open 9 #9 9 :
Rochester
Wold Lat Oren 25> Shopping te Open ‘ 9 Center "Thurs... Fri
"Til 6 oi i a + : > Open 9 to 9:
— | Mon. to Sat.
‘ $ t )
,. * as
: } ; “J \ Os aa
| : <4 | a) e 4 4 * %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
‘tt ‘nis tal
iseereasees
Chase & Sanborn—4: off label
1-Lb. Vac Can
| With Coupon Below
tee
Kool Krisp — Polish or Kosher |
BYE
_10¢ |
FREE 50 Extra Gold Bell Gift
Del Crest—1 00% Pure Stamps With Coupon Below
6-Oz. Jar
| 10¢_
Prices effective throuoh Saturdey, August 22. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Camphell’s Tomato Juice [5 «: “x 25°
Dainty Lunch Jelly x2 4. 32241
Hygrade’s Corned Beef Hash °* 29 |
Lion Fig Bars ss 49 Motts Apple Sauce "=" 39°
Arrow Brand Charcoal ‘: 39° Open Pit Bar-B-Q Sauce" 39°
Realemon Lemon Juice «. 35° Hormel Sausage con 49°
With Coupon Below
‘Del Crest Vanilla or ‘Neapolitan
} 7
Ctn.
Banquet Ham, Chicken, Turkey, Beef, or Salisbury Steak Cooups With Coopey Belew
FROZEN DINNERS 2:1 Orange—Everybody’s Favorite Be. Flever ef the Sinsticilemen Chiffon 4: Top Frost—Reg. or French Cut “,
Libby's Frozen Drinks G ' eo 59° Sealtest Ice Cream = 19° Frozen Green Beans 2 39:|
Pineepple-Respberry or Strawberry te Fresh Frozen Fordhook Dartmouth Fresh Frozen 10-02.
Libby's Frozen Drinks a ‘= <D4D° Top Frost Lima Beans ial mane Broccoli oo
I feos =WRIGLEY vamiiieess WRIGLEY sake at rian This Coupon Geed Oniy at Wrigieys | This Coupen Geed Oniy on wert teys 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 50 Extra Gold Bell Stam
mea = Saber t Tarsoeh set. dos ee me ines oe Soe = With ~ a B of One Johnson's With Purchase of '/2-Gal. Any Flavor
COFFEE | ce 3) JELL-O © ‘arin B sc Bomb | sooner? | Ice Cream =|: oc uet Dinners Limit One With ha Coupoi Limit Three With This Coupon } «Rouen ketone upust i eel dl = RrougR oe LS Mel : ; oe" Covpen Maes 7 4, ; —~* Has Ne Cash Vatue. Give to Cashier Coupee Wen be Cash Cash Valve. ive to Cashier cmon tae 4 ae: 12. =. Cashier
(9) BL mT iririz
fore She Checks Your Order She Checks Your Order. br
bar sul
_
SINER GIFTS FASTER Wiha ee OLD BELL GI oT a AN = fai
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
4
THIRTY-THREE
Franco American Spaghetti 4”
New Crop Green Giant Great Big Tender Sweet
. "
PNIBLETS = Hunt's ""e, Favorite--For Salads or Punch
2s fa
| 20 | 303
Cans
5 ¥2-Oz.
49°
Goid
Beli
~ SR vyr} Me
Gola 12-Oz. Vac.
Cans
FOR SOFTER WHITE WASHES - KINDER TO HANDS
Duz Rich White Soap got 79
FOR CLEANER, WHITER WASHES, SPARKLING
Duz Sor Detergent ist 34°
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR GENTLE BABY THINGS
Ivory Instant Flakes wae 7H
GRANULATED IVORY SOAP, IVORY-SAFE
Wonderful Ivory Snow sa
LOW SUDS DETERGENT FOR AUTOMATICS
Dash te $95 STAIN-REMOVING, KILLS HOUSEHOLD GERMS
Comet Cleanser sno 2 eer" 47°
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER DETERGENT
Cascade . Rar 49
NEW IMPROVED LIQUID ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER
Mr. Clean
CHOICE OF WHITE or LOVELY PASTEL COLORS
Lux Toilet Soap IcSale 5 2". 67°
SUNSHINE
Hi-Ho Crackers eS 28-oz
Bottle 69%
35°
Prices effective through Soturday, August 22. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
With mort Ee of | One 1-ib 14-02. Pkg. a TOP FROST FROZEN «Frying g Chicken | ony at we threugh | iF
» A tgreraay Please rey te cashier wolere che ie K
cheeks your order. . Saar eae ry iti
He 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps. 2 ;
- a -t WRIGLEY Choice of Colors .
Ironing Bog rdPad&C Dum Dum Lo ollipops Over 2-25 eo
¥ yf20
Each
ilicone
Hemlese,
89:
tae 3 9:
i €¢co ey c rated Juice Tumb] ' 26 ca Rinne Bros Italien Sli . ers for 15<
Pumpernickle Bread
We reserve the right to limit quontities.
| G 50 “Extra Gold Bell Stamps
vl| With Purchase of One 6-Ox. Jar
FREE! 50 Extra More purcha sold Bel Stamps se of Vanity Fair Sta ationery
Prices effective thru Sot., Aug. 22.
with 2 any 1 or
50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps Geylerd Creamery 25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of Any Size Pkg. : BUTTER 1-Lb. 49< . With Purchase of 1 Quart Can
Lean Spare Ribs Del Crest Instant Coffee ; fee | Topco Liquid Detergent : Coupon redeemab! ly at Wrig! ’ Coupen redeemable onty st Wrinleys through Coupon redeemable only at Wrigieys through | '¥.4) Feupen redeemable only a! Wrigieys through Coupen redeemable only at Wrigleys through ! Sorurday, Aug. 22, This coupon has no “Q) a Avg. 22. This has no cash Fax 9 stores Food oll give to Petar ten octane ae Saturday, Avg. 22, This hes no cash = value, Please ae S. to — befere she value. = give to : — r before she x checks yeur erder. (10) by value. Pisses give te § rm before she (re <
ae Q) EE a a TE BB a aT 5
CaET cniemiin GIETS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM
1 Vanity Fair Stationery
50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps
With Any $1 or More Purchase of
Coupen redeemabie only ef Wrigteys th
rday, Avg. 72. This coupon has ne cash
vaive. Please give to cashier ‘before she
checks your order.
= ~~
¥
é tesaeeetzged
+CORCHCEOOCOPRSES REC OREER BOER eR, fers here eee ORS eee eee eee eee bea bane :
POat eevee i ceca eseaebeeass CSREES
HSERFERHCTCERTEHC
RHEE
LAC
HOSEA
HAT
PERE
REE
ateeea bisa eeae&ée eee
ii SPCR
HERR
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Sibeiaevs CREPES
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FERC
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HERE
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ES i ,
_ THIRTY: FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
¥% Blue Ribbon Farms Beef § » Specially Selected, Grain Fed
% Satisfaction Guaranteed or % Double Your Money Back
‘BEEF CHUCK
N aturall y
: enaer Noturally ‘ phen atns? ble
Tender 1 Losi ened Table
potted es Trimmed
You've everything to gain. . . nothing to lose... . when you try
exclusive Blue Ribbon Farms Beef! Satisfaction is guaranteed
—or you get Double Your Money back! It's the one beef you
can be sure of .. . every time . . . because Blue Ribbon Farms
Beef results from the special corn-feeding of selected beef .
Corn feeding imports rich flavor to beef . . . the thorough
marbling that makes select beef naturally tender . . . this is
Blue Ribbon Farms Beef—Exclusively at Wrigley . . . Try it
today!
Prices effective through Saturday, August 22. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
FREE 50 Extra Gold Bell
Gift Stamps With Coton Inside
Lean, Meaty .
Medium Size Scie
Fine for Bar-B-Que Plus
or Baking - all
Farmer Peet Rench Style, Hickery Smoked Hygrede Fresh or Smoked Plumrose Imported, Boneless, Cooked 2-Lb. " Fency
Thick Sliced Bacon y ha 2:99 Liver Sausage vse J 9° Canned Hams con SDNY Halibut Steak cnc con 43:
Glendale or Peschke—Mich. Grade 1 . Famous Mickelberry—Smoll Links Medium Size . Fresh Boneless Nove-Scotiea
Skinless Franks y is 89: Breakfast Sausage 5%: Fancy Shrimp fccuci 59° = Haddock Fillets yt 55:
Wrigley’s Exclusive Break o’ Day, Steri-Cooled
FRESH
SWEET
Calif. Valencia Oranges:::":.69* Rancho Grass Seed 4 $489
Fresh Calif. Lemons = 49° Honey Rock Melons —. . 25° Serve Fresh, Hot Buttered
a” for Supper Tonight!
rN
ae DOZEN Tender Ears
Gaylord Pure Creamery
Lb. | Print |
Aya
Wrigley’s Longhorn Store Cheese +» 59° 2 fo Parkay Golden Margarine *:' 2 <:: 49°
Kreem Rich Asst’d Jello Salads 3 '::: *1°° ry Lucky Whip Topping 232" 49:
Fleischman’s Margarine 1 3g - Sealtest Cottage Cheese cm St hg
Chef Delight Cheese Product int aid ofl Eina Yellow Morgerine towne ib. BOs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 |
Hal Royle Says:
NEW YORK (
greatest city prides itself on its
hospitality, but outsiders some-
times call it a cold hard city, a
city of eight million strangers.
“You could commit a murder in
the middle of the
Street,” they
say, “and no-
body would in-
terfere. Nobody
would want to
get involved.”
It is true New
York is pretty
much a let-you-
alone city. It is
teeming with
eight million
people pursuing
almost as many separate dreams.
A city so crowded has to have
a leave-you-alone philosophy, Oth-
erwise they'd all be rubbing each
other raw, hating each other’s
nearness,
BOYLF
* * *
But let trouble strike and the
world’s biggest city immediately
becomes the world’s biggest town,
populated not by eight million
strangers but by eighf million
buddies.
A sudden major trouble turns
New York into one gigantic neigh-
borhood with everyone trying to
Educator Quits
in Disgust at Pay Massachusetts U. Head
Decries Senate Failure
to Approve Hike AP)—The a the other fellow out. Broad- New York Friendly in a Crisis
way is then just like Main St.
* * *
This happened during the fam-
ous blizzard of 1888, as the survi-
vors have been loquaciously tell-
ing us for 71 years.
It happened again during the
famous 25-inch snowfall of 1947.
Then cheery bus drivers even
drove their lumbering vehicles
down side streets to let passen-
gers off in front of their dwellings
so they wouldn’t have to wade
through sidewalk drifts.
* * *
It happened again this week
when a massive power failure for
a few hours left 500,000 people in
upper Manhattan iceless, lightless, |
televisionless — and dependent on/'
each other for company. |
They shared meals,
small talk.
“Everybody was suddenly friend-
ly,” said one man wonderingly.:
“I never saw anything like it in!
the three years I’ve lived here.
* * *
“TI got acquainted with the fel-
low who lives in the apartment
adjoining mine. Nice guy. ,
“IT went to a bar and sat next
to a man I'd seen there a hundred
times, All he’d ever say before
was, ‘pass the pretzles.’ This time
he was bubbling over with con-
versation, and we took turns buy-
ing the beers.
“It was a wonderful feeling.
Now I think it might be a good}
idea if they turned off the elec- | candles,
‘tricity all over the city one night |
|a month, so people would have to!
sit down and talk together and,
get to know each other.”
AMHERST, Mass. (UPI)—Dr.
Jean Paul Mather, University of|
Massachusetts president for , the|
past five years, Tuesday resigned
in disgust over the legislafure’s
failure to approve a faculty pay
raise.
The move stunned educators who
have watched Mather personally
build the university into a first
class educational institute | during
his tenure.
The resignation, not effective
until June 36, 1960, -brought re-
newed criticism of the state sen-
ate which last Friday rejected a
bill calling for pay raises for the
university’s faculty members.
State education commissioner
Owen B. Kiernan said he-received
the news of Mather’s resignation
vith ‘profound shock.”
Kiernan said he feared “many
others’’ would follow Dr. Mather’s
example and the university would
lose most of its top flight teachers.
Mather himself termed the sen-
ate’s action ‘‘a doublecross of the
first order.
* * *
The university's tuition fees were
raised last year from $100 to $200
and Mather had expected the
money would be used for the
salary hikes, It would have more
than covered -the pay boosts, but
the legislature dumped the cash
into the general fund.
Gov. Foster Furcolo said Mather
was “absolutely right in being dis-
gusted. I hope his action will wake
up the people.”
4 Mountain Climbers
Found Dead, 3 Rescued
SALSBURG, Austria W — Four
young European mountain climb-
ers were found dead and three
were rescued on the icy slopes
of the 10,600 foot Wiesbachhorn
near Salzburg Tuesday.
The survivors were frost-bitten
and completely exhausted. Two
of the dead were 19-year-old Aus-
trian girls. Still missing were
two climbers trapped by blizzards
on the Tauern Mountains Sunday.
Ground parties and_ helicopters
took part in the hunt. FIRST
Alex W. Tuomari,
WINNERS OF
Lovis J.
Mabel A. cae, 8430 £
Grant Barnes, 249 &.
Dorothy R. Binienda
| Jeffre
Dick Chambe
Ken Clapp, a ‘An
Alfred H Clark,
Anne Cicchetti, 431 2614 H
Joseph Cubba, "925 Lenox,
A. M. Cucci, 6044 Cronin
Mr. Dudley |
Al Dehring, 19981 Regent,
Virgil &. Drumm, 11460 Wh
Z. Dornatt, 8118 House,
Robert Dubiel,
Richard Friend Sr.
Steve Friedman, 13370
Albert David Forbes, 1
John W.
Joyce Galasso, | 16620
40 Curt
noes a Sona, 504
Charles Hamilton, 129 W.
If you have
School-Age Children
— you know how active they are —
how easily they can get themselves
hurt.
Even if it's a minor injury, medical
bills and hospital bills can put a
sizable dent in your wallet — which
is why we sincerely recommend
Hartford Accident Insurance if your
children don’t already have such
protection,
Doesn’t cost much. It can save you
a great deal. Deanna
Cathy M.,
Philip M.
eeeree © A ctehinson, Fells Third Week's
Winners in
BOE ONIN
$750 case
Peter Kobasa, 19634 Cliff
Detroit 34,
SECOND PRIZE
$37 5 °° casi
James Karo, 9545-QOhio
Detroit, Michigan
THIRD PRIZE
$430 casi
Detroit 24,
TO TIGER HOME GAMES
Achille, 13646 Troester, Detroit
Mike Olderman, 8921 Oak Park Bivd., Oak Park
Dave — eo 3429 West Jefferson, Trenton
R. R. A 9050 Annorets, Detroit
Stantey Borkowski, 7429 Maywood
Buena Vista, H ighland Park Ronald Barrett, 24641 Church, Oak
Fleetwood,
11300 Kennebec, Detro
Holbr: rook,
Brockway, 217 Russell St., Lineein, Grosse Pointe
lewood yal Oak
1 Toledo $t., Detroit . Green
John Connolly, 19545 ih Cihicago, Detroit
James J. Cook, 16287 Windemere Circle, Southgate
Linda aide 9529 Beechwood, Detroit
. Davies, 19366 Indiana, Oetrett,
22310 Panama, Warren
Fluder, 12853 Grayfield, Detroit
esr ve St 18938 meragelbe d Detroit 21 i
21961 Church, Oak Park Mark Hannah Pl.,
Gerald 1. Hansen, 612 N. Pleasant, Jackson |
Mrs. di eames Hauff, 13430 Maiden, Detroit
Ibig, 20018 Chaion Abbey St. Clair Shores
Tem Hewitt, 10365 Bowen, Jackso
James E. Hicks, 16595 Griggs ave. Detroit
lohnke, 2901 Hillendale Drive, Rochester
Nett. 2444 Gibson Street, Flint 3
Arthur 2 Horn, 5731 Edgewood S.M.T., Monree
PRIZE
Michigan
5218 Beaconsfield
Michigan
TWO TICKETS
ay Detroit 14
Ave., Detroit 13
A Grosse Pointe
it §
Hamtramek
Blissfield
St., Detroit
Detroit
, Dearborn
Detroit
ithorn, Detroit §
Detroit
Stoepel Ave., Detroit 21
Weodvale, Oak Park
W. Shiawassee te Lansing
is, Detroit
Ann Arbor
Montana, Detroit
Badelt, Garden City
nis, 23261 Nona,
Al Lare
Audrey Lee Gerben, 1464
Donal
W. Outer
ecula, $478
Paul Mitchell,
James D. Swanson, 1604 S.
Elle = ele, 1356 Fort
Edward Kwielinski habla
eng Monash, sie
Don Isherwood, 20
Michael Ricci, "10114 Elm
Ted Robinson, 1e900 P
HM. Rebinson, 20475 Ki
Seons, 4764 8 Danny
stones $s: ) Thatcher,
| Patterson
| & Wernet | Pontiag’s Oldest Insurance Agency
711 Community National
.. Bank Building
\
Ken Tre
Michael
Angelle Verhrogge
William F,
Mr. M. J. You
Yemans,
18665 Helen, Detroit
Ken Leavitt, 18420 San Juan, Detroit
Levell, 1901 Tamm St.,
i Joe Mayo, 1766 Milford, Detroit 8
Irene McDowell, 5211 Beaconsfield, Detroit
WwW. McPhail, 19748 Roscommon,
Middlesex,
| Frank Mifler, 522 $. Bayside, Detroit 17
| Jack Miller, 3034 Fullerton, Detroit
9916 Weed
John J. Kiellin, 18428 Fitzpatrick Ct., H. T. Johnsen, 434 Huntington, Mt,
ai Bage, 23208 Superior, Taylor
Rose Ann German, 7243 Emanon, Dearborn
Outer Drive, Detroit
183 pte Detrait
Joe A. Primak 14128 Frieland, Detrelt
Robert Rafaiski, 6104 Westminster, Warren
Chuck Rebhan, 20539 Srut
age perndeie Detro
livere M, Sabelie, 18759 Kelly, Detreit iyracuse, arborn
homas 3463 Harvard Rd., Detroit 24
Ron Seibel, ned Berkshire, Warren
Brade, 3923 Harvard, Detroit
13400 Wade, Detroit 13 John Walertis, 15773 Kentucky, Detroit 38
Dorsey E. Walker, no Majestic Street, Detroit 16
ng, 5S Maidstone, T
Zobel, thy Gable, Livonia
trwin A. Zurawskl, 15506 Vaughen Ave., Detroit Hamtramek
Dearborn
Lansing, Detroit
Rochester
Harper Woods
Drive, Detroit
Dearborn
side, Detroit 4
Detroit 28
"Clemens
Wenona, Bay City
Park, Lincoln Park
Andover, Detroit
rd St.,
Road, Detroit 19
Dale, roit
nioch, Det bre #0
» Tre
renton |
ne | Stuart Glon. bSsO moutr eleqraph Road « rPeaera é 8348
€
) ANNUAL
MIDSUMMER FURNITURE
SALE
“
Famous Lane “Boomerang
cocktail table—so perfect with
modern and _ contemporary
decors — ideal table for a
corner sectional. 44”x48"x14!'2”
H. $72.50.
famous LANE MODERN TABLES
SPECIAL SD (” to 87 50 ty
Ai eres:
Lane Step Table
21°x28"x21" high
$3750. Round Cocktail Table by Lane
38” in diameter, 14!/," high
$5950 Triangular Lane Table
261/2"x261/2"x181/." high
$4450
T tt MEEe, |
$97°0 Each Set of four “bunching” tables, each 18”x18"x14'2” H,
Hand-rubbed finish ...non-warp tops...
Inlaid dovetail borders... seasoned woods
Every detail says custom cabinet-making at its best in these fine quality Lane tables! The sculptured
edges, the inlaid dovetail borders, the rich, seasoned woods all bespeak quality. Construction, too, is
unsurpassed ... from the non-warp tops... the locked-tight joinings . . . the legs so firmly planted
++. you'll agree the “Acclaim” tables are worthy of the finest cabinet-maker at nowhere near the
price! Now, specially reduced during our Annual Midsummer Sale!
And Hundreds of Other Great Values!
Reductions to 40%!
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS
| fut Glan 1680 South Tele
JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
FREE PARKING Additional Cost Interior Decorating, Sertive Available at No
Ld
THIRTY-FIVE,
AIR CONDITIONED “i THIRTY. ae THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
eens Take Plunge...
- Find the Water Great
‘Hoisting the sails for a Piarely y cruise is trick y
business for this crew of young ladies, but they seem
to know what they’re doing. From left are Connie
Olive, Diana Trish,
Tutu, the poodle, even enjoys an
occasional dip on muggy summer after-
Kris, VandenBerg, left, and
Carol Howerth have spent most of this noons.
Emme, Adolfo
Win Award
for Fashions
Winners of the 1959 Neiman-
Marcus Fashion Award are
American milliner Emme and
her Cuban designer, Adolfo.
They will fly to Dallas to
receive the award for ‘“‘dis-
tinguished service in the field
of fashion" at the 22nd annual
Neiman-Marcus Fashion Expo
sition, to be held Sept. 14-15
in Dallas.
Also receiving
ebony . fashion
be stage and
Rosalind Russell, Scaasi,
young designer of women’s
fashions: Anne Klein, junior
designer, and Piero Fornaset-
ti, Italian;printer of glass, por-
celain and metal decorative
home objects. the silver and
“Oscars” will
screen star,
Luncheon Fetes
Miss Calhoun
Barbara Calhoun, bride-elect
> of Thomas Cross, was honored
at a luncheon and bridal
shower Tuesday afternoon by
members of Mrs, Milo J.
Cross’ bridge club. The affair
was held at the home of Mrs.
.Robert J. Bannow of Bloom-
field Hills.
Club members besides Mrs
Cross are Mrs. Vernon C. Ab-
bott, Mrs. Bannow, Mrs. Glenrt
R. Brooks, Mrs. James A. Cor-
win, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens
bauer, Mrs. Norman Kuijala
and Mrs. Cecil McCallum. The
bride's mother, Mrs. Eugene
_ Calhoun, also was a guest. Jeanette St. Louis and Carole
process,
McIntosh, and they all agree there’s nothing more
graceful than a trim sailing boat gently cutting the
waves.
{ ‘
sunny season at the beach developing
their swimming skills.
aged to acquire striking tans in the
too. They've man-
Speaks Vows at Waterford
Janice Buttrey Married
Janice Marie Buttrey and
James Seifert were married
Saturday evening at United
Presbyterian Church of Atone-
ment in Waterford Township.
Parents of the couple are
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Buttrey of
Waterford Township and Mr.
and Mrs. John Seifert of West
Bloomfield Township.
* * ®
The bride was dressed in a
floor-length gown of silk taf-
feta and Chantilly lace. The
deep Sabrina neckline was out-
lined with scalloped lace. seed
pearls and sequins and_ the
full skirt, accented with lace
panels formed a chapel
train. A cap of sequins and seed
pearls held her fingertip veil
of illusion. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and white
carnations and wore cameo
earrings, a gift of the bride-
groom.
Elizabeth Showers was maid
of honor. Her dress was of yel-
low lace over taffeta and she
carried a matching bouquet of
feathered carnations.
* * ®
Bridesmaids were Bonnie,
James of Waterford, Carol
Heffner of Fenton and Sharon
Spurlock. Their dresses were
like the maid of honors’ but in
pink, and they carried cascade
bouquets of feathered carna-
tions to match the gowns. All
wore picture hats.
Jennifer Gillson was flower
girl. She wore a yellow organ-
dy dress and carried a bouquet
of matching carnations. .
Danny Morris was
bearer, ring MRS. JAMES SEIFERT
Jack Seifert-was his brother's
best man, Ushers were Roger
Gillson, Joseph Cronan, and
Donald Higgins,
A lawn reception was held
at the home of the bride’s par-
ents. ,
The new Mrs. Seifert wore a
two-piece white and tan dress
with white accessories for trav-
eling to Niagara Falls and the
East Coast. The couple will
live on Princeton avenue.
Six pages today
in| Womens’ Section Your Case
Justifies
an Excuse
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs, Post: IT am going
to be married soon and as
my fiancee’s family is not
too well off financially, the
wedding reception is to be
limited to members of both
families. I am a mtmber of
a small club, and therefore
whenever any of the members
were married, the whole group
received invitations to the wed-
ding and reception and I am
sure they are expecting the
same from me. Since I will
not be able to follow this
practice, would it be in good
taste to write a_ personal
note to each one explaining
the circumstances, and en-
close it with the church invi-
tation,
* * *
Answer: Although it is usual-
ly best not to make excuses,
I think under the circum-
stances you describe, informal
notes of explanation will be
quite proper.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am in
the midst of addressing my
wedding invitations and there
seems to be a difference of
‘opinion as to the correct wav
of folding the invitations and
inserting them into the enve-
lope. Will you please straight-
en us out on this detail?
* x *
Answer: If the invitation fits
into the envelope without fold-
ing, it is inserted with the
engraved side toward you. A
large invitation is folded in
half with the engraving inside,
and inserted folded edge into
envelope first,
Dear Mrs. Post: I plan to be
married at a seven o'clock
evening wedding. It will be a
simple wedding. Someone told
me that a wedding after six
o'clock requires guests to
wear evening clothes. I def-
nitely don't want this. Will you
please tell me how I can make
this fact known to my wedding
guests?
* * *
Answer: Add at the bottom
of your invitation, “Dav
Dress.”
Area Teeners
Attend Session
at Interlochen
Teenagers of Pontiac area
residents are among the 231
young people presently attend-
ing the two-week session of
All-State Conferences at the
National Music Camp at In-
terlochen e :
» * -& ' Sponsored by the Rotary
Club, Pontiac Central, Pontiac
Northern and Waterford Town-
ship’ High Schools, students
Michael Godwin, Edwina Ler
Skellev, Barbara Griffin. Den-
nis Zimmerman,
Schrodi, Lyn Hollis, Ronald
Hutchinson, Donald Wennsten
Lee Zegelien. Janet Barnard.
and Connie Barron are among
these enrolled in the AIP-State
Choir Aug. 10 through Aug.
23 there. Thomas, Womens Sectio Teenagers %
living in our Michigan Water Won-
derland never want for exciting and invigorating
summer activilies. 4 favorite sport among outdoor
enthusiasts is water shiing, and a surprising number
Speed boats, swift and powerful.
always provide thrills for those fortu-
nate enough to have access to them.
And as for the rules of water safety. EEO RES:
SRK.
Re RR ee eS,
boating.
the teeners we picture here seemed
Same Way Girl Does . Abby CER
Pentiac Press Photos
of area young people have become quite proficient in
this art. * Here, from left, Butch Almas, Paula Shin-
gledecker and Greg Leach form a nifty looking trio
as they skim across Sylvan Lake.
a
nM
especially concerned about cautious
John Pemberton, left, and
Dennis Wheeler have just docked this
sleek power craft. Hospital
Club Elects
_ President
E, K. Vanderlind was elected
president of the Pontiac State
Hospital Employes Club when
the group held its reunion for
retired and present employes
Saturday at the Employes
Park.
Other officers for the coming
year are Clarence E. Hickmott,
vice president; Newman
Heatherington, recording sec-
retary, and David DuvVall,
treasurer.
* * *
A cooperative luncheon was
given at noon, after which
Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, out-
going president, introduced the
new medical superintendent,
Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, who
spoke on the old and new treat-
ment used to cure mental ill-
ness.
Committee in charge of the
affair were former officers,
Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, Mrs,
Newman > Heatherington, Ida
M. Ross, Mrs, Clarence FE.
Hickmott, and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Kerricher,
Those present included Grace
A. Miller and Hazel Shearer of
Lapeer, Mrs. J. A. Hoffman
and Mrs. W. E. Wightman of
Metamora, Katharine Dwyer of
Detroit, Agnes Lynch of Royal
Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rubel
of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Clemens of Union Lake, and
Minnie M. See, Irma Ruther-
ford, Anna Creagor, Ethel M.
Jones, Mrs. Glenn Burgess,
Cora M. Harrington, Julia Fitz-
gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hickmott, Mr, and Mrs, Roy
McKerricher and Mr. and
Mrs, Newman Heatherington,
all of Pontiac.
Others were Mrs. Ella Suppy,
Lenore Leach, Jennie Cohas-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frasa,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean,
Rachel McKibben, Ida M. Ross,
Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Barlett
Wager, Mr, and Mrs. David
DuVall and daughter, Janet.
How Does the Man Break Engagement? BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I would like
to ask you if’ the man ever
breaks the engagement? I am
a man who is engaged to a
girl IT thought I leved. But I
am finding out that she is very
selfish. childish and extremely
dem anding
in small
matters.
I am_ bhe-
ginning to
wonder what
our mar-
riage would
be like.
I know I
am not per-
fect, but her
faults are be-
ABBV
coming more and more evident
as time goes on. She is talking
about being married at Christ-
mas.
I'd like to get out of it. But
how? “JOHN DOE”
DEAR JOHN: A man breaks
an engagement exactly the way
a woman does. He simply finds
the most tactful way of telling
his intended that he’s turning
in the orange blossoms for a
bachelor button. Far better to
have a broken engagement than
1 broken home.
& &
DEAR’ ABBY:
in defense of
dressed” minister. May I sug-
gest. that those in his congre-
gation who are displeased with
his shabby attire buy him a
new suit? I am sure this min- * '
I am writing
the “poorly ° ister would like to dress better
but can't do it on nis meager
salary.
The prayer of many churches
is: ‘Lord, keep our minister
humble and we'll keep him
broke.”
If a pastor buys a new car
or dares to live in a nice home,
he is too ‘“‘extravagant."’ If he
doesn't. he’s sloppy."
Perhaps another minister
knows the answer to this. I
do not.
REV. J.L.W. (Minister)
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I've been go-
ing steady with this fellow for
five months. I am 16 and he is
17. We get along very well—
except for one thing. About
three weeks ago he got fresh
with me in a Drive-in. I im-
mediately put a stop to it and
bawled him out. He behaved
himself for a little while, but
a little later on he started the
same thing again. I stopped
him once more and told him
he had the wrong girl.) I like
this boy, Abby, and don't want
to lose him. What do I do if
he tries it again?
GOOD GIRL
DEAR GOOD: (and # you
want to stay that way, listen
carefully): If he tries it again
| you've got the wrong fellow.
Three strikes and he deserves’
to be OUT! And I mean out
of your —
\he oot
DEAR ABBY: What do you
do with a husband, 60 years of age, who flirts with any
woman or girl who looks at
him? It is so embarrassing I
hate to be seen with him.
Wherever we go he winks
at the wives and guests and
even the waitresses. At card
parties, he stands up and walks
CAROL K. HAIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haire
of James K boulevard an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Carol Kay, to Car-
roll William Kinney. He is the
son of Mrs. Virginia Van De-
velder of South Josephine ave-
nue. The couple is planning a
June wedding. through the crowd looking and
winking.
I am tempted to leave him
because his flirting is getting
me down. He was never like
this in our younger days.
We've been married 40 years.
Please give me some advice.
OLD FAITHFUL
DEAR FAITHFUL: After in- vesting forty years in a mar-
riage you certainly aren't going
to leave a man because of a
little winking and flirting! The
old buck wants to prove to
himself that he is still attrac-
tive. Bolster his ego a little
and remember, if you feed a
man well at home, he won't
wind up in a restaurant.
* * *
For ABBY'S pamphiet, ‘What
Every Téenager Wants to Know,”
send 25c and a latge, self: ad-
dressed,
paper.
Griffin Club
Has a Picnic
Griffin Proficiency Club,
Order of Eastern Star, 228
held its annual. picnic Sat-
urday evening at the Oxley stamped envelope to this
drive home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Weddle, ‘
* * *
Mrs. Grace Snover, Mrs.
John Burnia, Mrs, Davy Gilpin
and Mrs. Meta. Mcliroy as-
_ sisted the: hostess.
Mr. Weddle showed movies
of his Northern eer fish-
—
’ -
\
_ Adapted from the boys’ dress-up fedora is this
strictly feminine topper of cherry red satin with a
wide grosgrain band and lacy face veil.
featured in the Millinery Creators of America show
held Tuesday in New York. By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Paul R. lives in a big city. Short-
ly before school closed, he was
three big boys he'd never seen
before. They roughed him up,
broke his glasses, tore his shirt.
Until term’s end, his father
took him to school every day and
his mother brought him home.
Now, weeks after the attack,
Paul’s afraid to go to the corner
alone. His mother writes, ‘‘Isn't it
about time he was standing on his
own feet again?”
Did you ever fracture a leg,
Mrs. R.?
If so, you'll remember how
_Sradually your doctor _Teduced accosted on his way home by| "&
After outgrowing the crutches,
you used a cane for a while.
If your doctor had told you to
walk before you had gained the
assurance provided by the cast,
the crutches and cane, you’d have
felt as scared as Paul feels when
you tell him to go to the corner
alone.
When. a child’s self-confidence is
fractured by a frightening exper-
ience, we remove our supports
as gradually as doctors remove
the supports of broken bones. But Restoring Self-Confidence Is Slow Work. | because the broken self-confidence
is emotional instead of physical,
we tend to see our support as
“pampering.” We wonder if we're
right to hold him up instead of
making him ‘stand on his own feet.” 5
When you want him to go to
the corner, walk there halfway
with him. Then wait until he
returns to you. Next time he goes
to the corner, let him walk the
whole way alone — but wait
on the sidewalk before your house
so that he can turn around and see you there if he needs to. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1% 1959 | : THIRTY-SEVEN
\¢ \#
If he has to go farther than the
corner, go with him until his
certainty that he can. make the
corner by himself is so firmly
set that he can trust it beyond °
the corner. 5
Giving this support will only
irk you if you doubt its wisdom. :
So, if you're still unsure it's|}
wise to give it, it might be a good |®
idea to consult a psychiatrist.| %
Like Paul, you may need support |:
for your self-confidence — his
assurance that premature de-|:
mands on your child’s fractured) -
trust of himself are as foolish)”
as premature demands on broken
ES
i
|e RE LR EER RE EE EEE WE 8s
Total Weight Diamond
WEDDING RINGS
Y, Carat Wedding Ring...
14 Carat Wedding Ring ..
34, Carat Wedding Ring -.
1 Carat Wedding Ring ..
Plus Federal Tax
REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists
ae ee oe a eee 81 N. Saginaw St.
FE 2-3612
Be eT perce a ee $149.00
$199.00
$299.00
$399.00
£ Ee EO ee eee Bees Tae as Ae
The hat was
~~
Plan New
tor Life in Midyears RUTH MILLETT
“Grow old along with me. .
says the poem.
Any wife who wants to do all
in her power to make sure that ”
’
| Stead of two,
; can get a job. Pattern
her husband lives long enough
to grow old along with her, ought
to see that the two of them form
a new pattern of living once they
reach middle age and their chil-
dren leave home.
First of all,
ease her husband’s financial bur-
den if he still has his nose to
the grindstone.
Trading a big house in on a
small one could make it pos-
house payments, taxes, heating
bills, insurance, the cost of a
cleaning woman, etc. Maybe
can get by with one car, in-
Maybe the wife she should try to!
sible for them to lessen their |
bl
where her husband's energy is
h
sary? Are
social life that is more of a bur-
den than pleasure or more from
habit than anything else?
Is she expecting her husband
such as running errands for her,
doing the family bookkeeping at
night, looking after family busi-
“4 \iness matters?
Sew 'n’ save! Make this smart
sailor dress of remnants—gay in
navy and white with red trim.
Do one version with embroidery
—other in plaid 'n’ plain. Pattern
922: Child’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10;
tissue pattern; transfer; easy di-
rections. State size.
Send 35 cents (coins) for this
pattern—add five cents for each
pattern for ist-class mailing. Send
to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-
craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly pattern number,
size, your name, address and zone. children should be lifted from
get older.
Then,
vacatione whenever he can. She)
shouldn't forget that her life has,
been made easier, automatically,
by her children growing up. But
her husband’s life has to be made
easier by conscious effort.
Still another thing a wife can
do is to make sure that her hus-
band gets enough sleep. If he
‘comes home looking tired, she
ought to put his health above
other pleasures or conveniences.
* * *
There is a lot a wife can do to
make life easier for her husband
easier for her, if she cares enough
life for the middle years.
OUTTA
TRANS
Created by
You get all this: |
@ Luxury Perm
@ $2.00 Gamin Cut
@ Conditioning
Shanpoo
@ Style Consultation
@ Personalized Set |
Andre Ceauty Salon “ gnd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
Custom
ANDRE Cold Wave
TL? 0 Complete
No Extras
OUR SALON
IS AIR
CONDITIONED
No Appointment
Needed!
OPEN
MON. AND FRI.
TILL 9 P.M.
FE 5-9257 The wife should also figure out!
being wasted. Is he working long;
they keeping up a,
to do things she could be doing,|
The jobs that a man assumes !
when his wife is busy with small |
his shoulders when the children |
too, a wife ought to en-|
courage her husband to take brief;
|
waistline CORDUROY
The newest
coat
raccoon collar.
pet fur!
far good lodks,
for warmth. Sizes 8 to 18.
Taupe,
Car Coats — Main Floor
AMERICANA BELTS 2 $2 0nd O98 With the return of the fe
RACCOON on
24.98
corduroy car
a wonderful
This year’s
Double - breasted
quilt-lined boasts
loden green, or
ack.
comes a new sweater . . Cc Boe IN CLASS Straight A Fashion Selections that are unmistakably ARTHUR’S. The quiet well-bred manner of quality and line
plaids and our wide range of prices that meet any budget requirements for BACK TO SCHOOL. “SCHOOL OF
QUICK COURSE IN
OWEATERG 6.4398
The most dramatic news on campus this fall is the
. and everything new in sweaters can be found
The cowl collar, boat necked pullover, at Arthur’s. to 17.98
the oversized cowl and the classic cardigan.
Select your wardrobe in heather wools from Scotland,
fluffy brushed wool and colorful wool
shagland. And of course, our pedigreed cashmeres.
at the same time that life becomes
about him to plan a new way of Sketched above: the Club collared sweater shirt.
multi-tone wool yarn to give it a soft heathery look.
In sage, mustard or cinnamon. look in belts... rich gold
ornaments on beautiful
calf or cowhide. 10.98
Sportswear — Main Floor
RACCOON Rage Is a Part of
Double Breasted
Camel Boy Coot. . i
4
|
|
|
] j
29.90
| Raccoon Collared
Camel Coat, Belted
Back 39.90 “ee © © @ wwe
IMPORTED CALF BAGS eee 4.98 Every eye will be on your Italian natural
calf handbag with its finely detailed ,
| stitching and sparkling studs. Here,
! the oblong and shoulder bag. The Camel Caravan has reached
a new high on Campus . . . particularly
with its pet raccoon collar.
This campus and country coat features, besides its
* detachable collar, a snug orion pile lining. Colors are:
camel, red or navy. Sizes 6 to 16.
Coat Salon — Second Floor,
Accessories — Main Floor
Se Account. atelal ies
srae
AT A ont 'Baleia ¥ wi TK
Service Ch
a IT COSTS y . ' } ;
NO MORE In new
C ‘alata
mt
' FAOHION
WOOL PLAID
OKIAT
The wonderful whirl
of a full skirt in
plaid wool with
unpressed pleats.
In blue, green, red
or camel,
Sizes 10 to 16.
Perfectly paired
with our rib - knit
Ban-Lon mock
turtle neck
slipover . .. 8.98
Perfect Figure
KNIT
Others 29.98 to 59.98
A nylon and wool
one-piece knit that
does marvelous things
for the figure via
a deeply ribbed
midriff, a slashed
ribbed neck. In
beige, toast, royal,
red or white.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Dress Salon — Second Floor
t. {2 M pnts ite)
Nie i uy 6.984
66.39.98 ROOM OR ON CAMPUS - ... the excitement of mad -
Terrific
TEAM UPS from top to toe.
Classic wool Shetland
Blazer jacket with crest.
White, charcoal, navy,
red, med. gray. Sizes 8
to 18.
.. 14.98 Bermuda Shorts, Veltona
plaid in black and white.
Red ahd gray, Loden and
or Brown
Sizes 8 to Gray,
Green. and
16.
0.98 Dacron and Cotton Shirt.
Glamour Gams in 4
shades.
Dis) Yo
’ 6.50
3.98
STORE
THIRTY-EIGHT |
i Knits Will Have.
Fit This Season...
Look for fit in» knits this
year. An important casual
cover-up will be jacket-styled >
sweaters, in plain or looped
or mohair, ~
Knitted dresses and suits
vary from a relaxed sheath sil-
houette to the fitted waist,
either natural or Empire, with
a curved ribcage belt Wear a Garden
The floral cap now comes
with an airy crocheted crown.
The crown is done in pale
green to provide contrast with
the fake blooms around it.
.
Slipover .
Cardigan ........... a99
Skirt . ...... oe SR KS 6.99 = A eteoun... pene
can increase the bust
Classic requirement ...a measurement with exercise. This exer-
“dyed to match — mates
’Y BAN-LON |
Go Back to School in the
Greatest of Fashion.
be ahaa wes needD
wardrobe of sweaters...and
wonderfully dyed-to-match
pleated skirt.. In blue,
gray, black, green or brown.
Sweaters—34 to 40
Caton s Skirts—22 to 30
cise, slowly raising and lowering the
arms with a weight in each hand, is
from Josephine Lowman’s leaflet No.
Not Bust Itself
Measurement Increases By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Periodically I write about bust)
development and try to clarify the|
confusion in the minds of many
women concerning this. A woman's
‘physician may say, “You cannoti develop the bust with exercise.’
I say, ‘“‘You can increase the bust
measurement with exercise.’’ Both
‘of these statements are true.
It is impossible to increase the
size of the bust itself with exer-
7. If vou would like to have the leaf-
let, send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to Jose-
phine Lowman in care of this paper. “ws ra aie Ne
cise because there are no mus-
cles in the bust. However, you
can enlarge with the pectora
muscles which lie underneath the
bust and this of course makes
more prominent and increases
the bust measurement. It is rath-
FREE PARKING Just have ticket stamped in our store
%
. ene ean
‘ : i Senn. Bi 5 Ae ae Oe oe ~ a
| eate a lovely new dining room 7 5
for your home at really i”
| BETSY ROSS BENCH worthwhile savings during .
Authentic colonial design with |
woven seat. Choice of natural or ¥
black and gold finish. 1814" high, a
with 19%” by 1212" seat. .$8.95 | s)
i
AUGUST SALE! & Ei rare >
Ethan Allen
DINING ROOM GROUP Just see how much intimate charm; how much welcoming warmth there
is in a dining room planned with Ethan Allen Early American furniture!
... featuring nationally - famous
ETHAN ALLEN
furniture
as seen in all the leading
Crafted of solid Vermont rock home decorating magazines
maple and hand-rubbed to a
glowing nutmeg tone, fine Ethan
Allen furniture is all open stock
. , . in coordinated pieces for
dining room, living room,
August Sale prices!
Pictured here is just one arrangement. Alternate hutch and chair styles
are available from open stock!
Hutch Base, with shutter doors ..........00ce000+- 9112.50
Danbury
Pretty Y
as it ts
practical \ i te,
i
| \ | a
KOKURA
Dinnerware
Oven-cook your meals right in the serving dishes you'll use
on the-table .. . in oven-proof, detergent-proof, craze-proof
Kokura ware. Guaranteed for one full year. Choose from
3 popular patterns: DANBURY, RISGAY and FAIRWIN.
16-Pc. STARTER SET, Reg. $9.95........ $ 7.88
53-Pc. SERVICE FOR 8, Reg. $39.95. ....$28.88 ENGLISH
with contemporary or traditional setting . . .
Sugar and Creamer. .$4.95
| Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. WY | ¢i ¢i S | 24
4 : i " a Ba IRONSTONE
/SO-PIECE SERVICE for 8 $1.Q88 August Sale Priced at Only
Usual Open Stock Price is $45. Imagine! 50 pieces of English Royal Staffordshire
* Ironstone dinnerware at this tremendous saving! Classic Wheat design blends bedroom, or den. Start (or add to)
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Open Hutch Top ......... Dondcascnodacedads .-$ 53.50 perfect mate for your
Hutch Top with Class Doors ........-0000000% see) OF-90 a os ve, d in
48” Drop-leat Extension Table ..........00-050+-8 89.75 Ethan Allen dining room,
Mate’s Chair oo... 2. eee eee eee veeeeeeeeee $19.75 this imported ironstone
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and is perfect with Early American.
Soup Tureen with Stand and Ladle. .$15.95
WEST HURON ST. : er like wearing falsies under
rather than on top of the bust.
CONTRACTION DOES IT
Another thing which is difficult
| to believe is that exercise can re-
duce or increase measurements. As
a general rule, the contraction of a
{muscle, if done often enough, in-
creases its size. lv is the stretch of
is why I often advise you to be
relaxed in executing some motion
and ten tell you to reach and
stretch when doing a second part
of the exercise. —
I want to remind you again that
your posture has a dramatic ef.- -
fect on your figure and especially
your bustline. Stand with one side
toward a mirror. Slump forward,
letting your bust more or less
rest on your ribs. Now straighten
your back and lift your rib cage.
See the difference? Many an
adequate bustline is lost in poor
posture!
Regular special exercises can in-
crease your bust measurements.
I have seen this happen over and an exercise which is reducing. That} It's Rough
for Feet .
Nowadays By VIVIAN BROWN
When Mother Nature de-
signed our feet, she obviously
expected they could weather
grass, earth and sand, but
modern civilization-has created
a good crop of foot-resisting
surfaces such as concrete, as-
phalt tile and hard wood. °
Dr. Sidney Hirschberg, pres-
ident of the Foot Health Foun-
dation, explains:
“If you must stand all day
as most women do for house-
work, marketing, picking up
children, washing dishes at the
sink and preparing meal, then
you must observe the rules of
good footing.”
* * *
These are his timely tips to
relieve foot ills:
1. Bathe feet daily. Dry them
carefully and’ keep them dry.
2. Prevent athlete’s foot by
using a good powder between
your toes and dust the inside
of your shoes.
3. Cut the nails almost
straight. Do not round the
nails or cut them shorter than
the flesh area.
4. Give immediate attention
to wounds, blisters, skin erup-
tions.
5. Exercise the feet. It’s a
good idea to walk each day in
good shoes, properly fitted.
6. Change shoes and hose
daily to help relieve fatigue
and excessive perspiration.
7. Avoid run-over
wrinkles in hose or shoe lin-
ings and other creases which
may cause friction or pres-
sure. :
8. Children’s feet should be
examined regularly by a foot
doctor.
9 Wear the right shoe for
the right occasion. Foot trou-
ble may occur when: this is
not done.
10. Foot health depends upon
proper care of feet every day.
At the first sign of foot dis-
orders, don’t do it yourself,
see a foot doctor. If you work
fast small corns and other foot
blemishes may be corrected.
Gem Color Varies
Did you know that some gar-
nets are green? And that others
are violet and still others the
yellow of topaz gems? It's
quite true. The green garnets
bring the highest price of al
over again.in my classes, garnet types. heels, * A785 SES 12-0
pa,
’
Ls
itis
dl
byfonne Helos
You'll reach for this delight of a
dress day after day whether you're
staying in or stepping out. Note
softly rounded neckline, novel
pockets, slim lines of this easy-sew
dress. Tomorrow’s pattern: Girls’
school dress.
Printed Pattern 4785: Misses’
‘sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
itakes 45s yards 39-inch fabric.
| Printed directions on each pat-
jtern part. Easier, accurate.
| Send 35 cents in coins for this
|pattern—add 10 cents for each pat-
itern for Ist-class mailing. Send to
‘Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac
Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number.
The things that come to him
who waits are the things dis-
carded by the hustlers.
Mattiqu The gifted touch of
personalize your blouse
. . your sweater . ,
your shirt. Dacron and
cotton tailored with
beautiful simplicity. CASO ESS
Back to Classes
and admiring glances!
€ =... « 16
Allow 2 Weeks
for Monogramming
r fy
’ ne | Co)
a
Ld
Flo 700 West Huron St. x
Rich stereo tones and
textures from the
keynote collection.
Soft sweater shirt and
matched sweater-
skirt.
Jantzen’s honeycombed-
texture beehive knit
sweater over an elegant
long-sleeve silk shirt. A
repeat of the sweater knit
in the skirt.
Jantzen Cuff Links
a
s Aisi
have.
* furnishifigs, ‘By KAY SHERWOOD
-NEA Staff Writer
— When a yotngster leaves the
nursery behind and marches off to|cAUTION CHILD
school, his room usually benefits
aig He ma ae » tropa continually to be careful of things
; y [oe ab in his own room, the fault may lie space to practice ‘‘homework”’ and
‘to entertain his friends. More : ‘grown-up furniture and a bright bish hand-me-downs with washable
color schéme may be in order.
| He’s also ready, I think, to take
over part of the responsibility of
_ keeping his room im order. An at-
“tractive room with smooth, easily
cleaned surfaces, a minimum of
clutter and as mich planned stor-
age aS space permits will encour
~ age neater habits.
_ USE WALL SPACE
- Skillful use of wall space can
jrelieve pressure on the limited
‘floor area most children's rooms
For example, toy storage :
_ chegts mounted on the walls free|be a8 fully appreciated by the
+ the space beneath for play. Desks, 4 homemade or bought, ees be|What he will appreciate are some
_ bracketed to the wall.
New lighting fixtures which
swing out from the wall and can
be raised or lowered to put light
where it’s needed leaves chest-
and play surfaces unencumbered
by perishable lamps. These come
in many plain and fancy styles.
Those with unbreakable metal
- shades are often favored for
_ children’s rooms.
If you plan to buy or make new
combine practicality
with charm. This would seem the
obvious course, but we've all seen
= some child’s room weighted down
This “Girl with the
Gray Flannel” look is
wearing a two piece out-
fit of cotton knit. The
skirt is slim and tapering,
the top is bound with
white and has push up
sleeves. May be pur-
chased locally. Change Kids’ Rooms ~{with overscaled hand-me-downs or
rickety chairs or fragile fabrics
that show soi] too quickly,
When a child has to be cautioned
in the furnishings. You can refur-
paints. You can rescale them by
trimming off legs and mounting on
flush bases. Or strip off excess
trim and change fancy drawer
pulls for simpler ones,
Light-scaled contemporary fur-
niture can be adult-sized and
still not overcrowd a small room.
And you can expect it to last for
years,
~ The value of washable furniture
finishes, an absence of dust-catch-
ing areas and sturdy, colorfast
machine-washable fabrics will not
young occupant as by his mother.
of the simple changes that will
speed him through the picking-up
chores with fewer frustrations.
* * *
Fix his bed so that it is easy to
make. You can take guardrails off
a child's bed; mount a frame on
free-wheeling casters so that it
swings out easily from the wall;
invest in a couple of contour sheets)
or remodel old straight ones so
corners fit snugly. A_ tailored,
boxed spread is usually easier for
young hands to put in position than
one that must be centered.
Arrange clothes closet so that
he can reach and hang up his
ewn things. In our case this
meant lowering, the rod and buy-
ing a few small-sized plastic
hangers that fit small jackets
and dresses better than slippery
wire ones.
Eliminate outgrown or outworn
clothes so that these don’t take up
valuable space in closet or draw-
ers. I learned from my youngster
that the reason he was reluctant to
put clean clothes away was that
the drawers were overcrowded. If ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1959
Debbie Crittenden is off to kinder-
garten in her Cinderella cotton of regi-
mental stripes touched with frosty
Marjorie Crowder also is
ready for classes wearing her Juniorite white trim. Ancient-Tartan
matching fringed popover. With it she
-wears.a corduroy campus coat with de-
tachable raccoon collar.
did their shopping at Arthur's. Pentiac Press Phete
skirt with a plaid
Both girls
he pulled hard to open them, they
were apt to fall out.
x * *
Until we can, buy him a bigger;
jand better built chest, we fixed)
the oldone by emptying the draw- |
ers of clothes he doesn’t wear often:
to make room for those he does.
We waxed the runners for smooth- |
er opening and closing.
|
Time Is on Hands, |
Neck, Lapel, Etc.
Time gets a new dimension
in the latest jewelry. One firm
has come out with a collection
of watches set in bracelets,
‘ fobs, necklaces, pins and cuff-
links. Pins are shaped like
roses, carnations, sunflowers,
antl peonies.
All snap open to reveal a
watch. Timepiece, bracelets
come in gold, trimmed with
pearls. aurora. stones, and
charms,
Taking Troubles
to Bed Nights?
As women mature, the lines
around the eyes seem to multi-
ply. Quite often it is because
we take our troubles to bed
with us and a sleepless night
does little to clear away facial
lines.
So, the first thing to practice
is dismissing worries as much
as possible. And during the
day rest the eyes by looking
out a window into the distance.
“ . TIONES MEDET
EDERAL dept. stores
nationally advertised
TENNIS OXFORDS
Sorry, we can’t mention
the brand but the famous
label is on each shoe
Red or blue duck uppers with white
non-slip rubber /soles. Shock absor-
bing cushion insole, arch. 1242-3.
JUST SAY - Boys’, girls’ reg. 2.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday thru Sdturday
Downtown and
Drayton Plains
Foam
cushion
insole,
earch
1¢ Aren't We Fortunate?
In the good old _ by-gone
days, every homemaker duti-
fully set aside a day now and
then for soap-making.
* * *
This operation wat so im-
portant the first edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica —
published in 1771 — carefully
outlined the procedure for
making olive oil soap. This
was apparently the best qual-
ity known then. But after all
~the time and effort spent.on
this dismal chore, the best the
Encyclopaedia could say
about the results was that i‘ “hath
smell!"
* * *
Well, aren't we lucky! We
buy our soaps — and we can
buy detergents, too! And we
have a great variety to choose
from, depending on what we
want to wash. Finally, each of
these products has a pleasant
smell! Definitely, these are
the good days right now for
homemakers! not a_ disagreeable
First diesel railroad engine was
used for switching in New Jersey
in 1925. Pass These By
Some colors are difficult to
wear in any season. Deep
purple. Dark green. Very
bright red. Electric blue.
Deep pink. These are the ones
to pass by no matter how much
they may tempt you as bar-
gains. They're baragins be-
cause other women find them
hard to wear, too.
A Paris designer has been
making straw — for days when
the sun shines. Jacques Esterel
shows a sleek green knitted
straw coat for keeping out hot
sun. It was inspired by
thatched roofs.
FOR BACK
SCHOOL
as seen in
Mademoiselle
epo0opoog 0c oO feo 08006
Shoe Salon -- Mezzaning . ZEPHYR light
ty suede,
tie. Soft Black,
Grey, or Rusty
suede, stitched
in White.
Matching foam
soles.
2. HALF-WAY
boot. Black,
grey, red, or
mushroom
suede, Rib-
crepe sole.
. Blanket-wool
insole.
. CRUSH oxford.
Black, Brown
or Charcoal
suede, match-
ing Italian sole.
900008006
© @ BOYS’ SWEATERS
. d. Snug fitting TIGHTS
§ warn off fall winds. In
> Norwegian trim sport sweaters. Looks Like:
Comeback °
for Vests NEW YORK — East is east
and vest is vest, and all around
the country it looks like a
big comeback for the good old |
vest.
In the last few years, about
the only people who've worn
vests are those with abnormal-
ly chilly stomachs and a few
old timers with vest pocket
watches. But, here we go
again.
* * ®
Vests that match suits are |
slowly drifting back. You'll
see more this year than in the
past few years and the expec-
tation is that they'll be very
popular within five years
But it is in the realm of |
colorful, nonmatching vests
that the fastest progress is to
be seen. The vest (or, if you'd
rather, the weskit) is a han-
dy itém and there's no. ques-
tion it’s a handsome one, too.
Vests — to be attractive,
must fit in nicely with both
the slacks and the jacket. Co-
ordinated outfits aren't mere-
ly sales gimmicks, they are
definite styling musts.
560060
a. Smart as a whip GIRLS’
DRESSES 4.98 to 7.98
New provincial prints, tartan plaids or
solids with plaid combinations.
Crisp and washable. 3 to 6x and 7 to
14.
b. Orlon bulky knit cardigan
or mohair orlon shag SWEATERS
3.98 to 5.98
Dyed
skirts. to match of contrast with our
Sizes for girls’ and pre-teens.
c. SKIRTS are plaid and pleat-
ed or are slim and slenderizing.
5.98 to 7.98
Washable woolens in high
shades of ruby red, sapphire
blue, Lodon green, and camel.
Sizes 7 to 14 and pre-teen.
red, black. 2.98
4.98 to 5.98
Cabel knit slip on with crew-
neck, four button vest sweater,
Colorful in 100°;
3 to 10. orlon. Sizes
f. SHIRTS and POLOS
1.98
Machine washable colorful cot-
ton knits or Ivy League Drip
dry dress skirts in stripes or
plaids. Sizes 3 to 10.
g. BOYS’ PANTS 3.98 to 5.98
Boys’ pants go contirermtal or ivy league
for fall. Polished cotton or washable
wool flannel. Sizes 3 to 7.
h. GIRLS’ WINTER COATS
24.98 to 34.98
It's Easy on the Budget to BUY NOW!
You'll have her Coat paid for and ready
to take home when cold weather comes.
All in 100% wool and wonderful values.
Fine coats snugly warm, expertly fash-
ioned for comfort and long wear. Sizes
3 to 6x and 7 to 14, THIRTY-NINE |
during the summer months the following
will be our open hours:
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS
559 ORCHARD LAKE
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
From the top of their head to the tip of their toes | b
... we'll assist in the Back To School Parade. . Monday thru . Thursdoy 8 @-m. to 5:30 p.
Friday and Scturday 8 @- m. to 9 p. Gamer
hours now in effect
m.
m.
——-Brvnee FLORAL COMPANY FE 2-0127 ie
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND
?
M PETS
NDE
HEP OUHOUL
When it comes to smart shopping
for Pre-Teens .
and boys’ 3 to 10. .-.
smart mothers
for here, quality and price go
hand in hand.
\
Young Folks Shop — Lower Level IGARTEN
. for girls’ sizes 7 to 14 «
come to Arthur's NATURALLY .
} . yy : '
~~ } ° S ;
“foRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
The cotton plant has a part inj)" ee es , x sa
will become Good fashion sense doesn't just
eS it takes some carelul to swim. Betsy lives in Romeo, boiling water.
PETS This recipe makes a pudding Beat egg yolks until thick ~
Each year fashion introduces that everyone in Betsy's fam- and yellow. Beat in sugar.
some new fad that (it is hoped)
“all the rage.”
Beware of these quickly dated any left after the first serving. stiff and fold in.
fashion fads! Use them only in y ‘OL ICE : . |
hee n cHoCcorEs: Ele — Arrange in layers with lady — | some small touches to keer PUDDING
; Riiid ae ; > : fingers, using a square pan or
abreast of time. Bulid you By Betsy Winborn A : : ; ‘ ’ : a spring form. Chill until set.
wardrobe of basic good locks 6 exes ae 5 :
: — 1's cups sugar Serves 12.
as a lasting investmerit «|
When the fad dies, replace it i |
at once. How pleased youll
be to realize that your invest-
ment in it was small, that your
wardrobe has not shrunk or
become completely passe.
Phone Edythe McCulloch
Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431,
608 Pontiac State Bank.
Low, Low Prices on
Custom Draperies clothes, naturally. She loves
ily likes. It will keep in the
refrigerator in case you have producing four main fibers—cotton, |. : . t
rayon made from’ cotton fibers; Have You Tried This? i weal. end mohair, fom sheep and] | — i
goats which have cotton-| © C h \ | d :
reed. “"" Chocolate Dessert. Idea ;
—. | Shared by Teen Cook |
Beauty Clinic f By JANET ODELL : esepeees oe ene gelatin :
Pontiac Press Home Editor 9 tablespoons cold water .
by Edy the M cCulloch Belay) Winborn! is a) youre ‘teaspoon vaca H
lady of 14 ho has .
F AD and FASHION arcady learned a nh abou Melt chocolate over hot wa- :
cooking. She is interested in ter and let cool. Dissolve gel- i atin in cold water, then add to :
Add chocolate and gelatin to
egg mixtue. Beat egg whites
Wedge Shape Needed
Today's make-up fashions
call for vivid, well defined eyes
and the shape and coloring of
your eyebrows play an impor-
tant part in creating this ex-
citing new high-fashion effect,
says a make-up authority.
* * *
Glamorous- -looking eyebrows
can bé achieved with a profes- or wedge shape instead of a
point.
With a_ single-edged razor
blade, make a flat, broad edge
on two sides. Use the flat edges
for over-all shaping and for fil-
ling in. To sketch in the individ-
‘ual hairs, use the sharp, nar-
row edges.
The YARDSTICK sional touch if you make sure | The first successful ironworks
MIRACLE MILE | that the end of your eyebrow |in America began operations at
| pencil is sharpened to a chisel Saugus, Mass., in 1644.
ieee eS) Ya aN US , E
Ai Se : e. & a
, ig Looking for Pac i
Ne ¥ J
iA 2 * ’ ¥ & .
| 0 £ See many hundreds of children’s, * Wan
| ee. girls’, wornen’s apparel at ae
| ay] special reduced prices ey aac hs F. still going on in our ‘NY * A favorite for campus activities is this Baggy
ay _ 3 Shag Huddle: sweater modeled by ne Hine at Ny ies U ITT] NG ot r “peas vivaa tee g Huddlespun sweater mo eled by Joan: e Hinea
eS ANe. a. ; op ; / Peggy's Dress Shop. The sweater features the latest weer on Michigan Junior Miss. Shirley new fingertip length with Oregon in- a collar inter ih its lar collar. With th
eS a BUSINESS SALE SGpe Hutchison, does her back to school spired colors. The tweedy overplaid LEE TEATS US 8 US Se UC coats With the
mr tap i shopping at Alvin's. Here she models may be matched ina skirt or contrasted sweater goes a dyed to match straight wool_flannel
Wm ) , Pendleton Plaidmaster jacket i in a as s here to become a casual suit. skirt and a drip dry Mac shore blouse. VLA . >> | o™ Ne 2 vecnsnpcttmmuas ene _—_ $$ ———-
oe ee. . ss
me a —~ l| — LE ) Groceries Come by Helicopter ‘ Br 4 | 4 IL 4 Living Rosary Scheduled | aS 4500 Ehcsbeth Loko RA ZN, - cay var Life Excitingly Different : ja SG 7 RR The First Saturday League, Others who will participate |
ifn Hours From 10 to 9 P.M.—FE 5-276] We Daughters of Isabella and | in the activities include Mrs. Roa ie ae
ie
Knights of Columbus, will ob-
serve the Ninth Pageant of the
Living Rosary Saturday eve-
ning. The group will meet at
7:30 p.m. on the grounds of
St. James Catholic Church.
A formal procession of offi-
cers will highlight the event,
including state officers and re- Joseph Blund of Mount Cle-
mens who will sing “We're
the Daughters of isabella,”
Mrs. Louis Koprince and Mrs.
Warren Cosgrove, singing ‘““Ave
Marie; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Dell and family of the
Sacred Heart Parish, Auburn
jon Nike Island in Pacitic
{ SAN FRANCISCO (#—What's it
‘like for a housewife to live om an
lisland with a Nike missile in her
jbackyard, her groceries delivered)
|twice a week by helicopter and her
children taken to school each day the swimming, fishing,
by launch? and water skiing are excellent. and weekends and summer vaca-
tions are perpetual picnics for
the 40 island children.
They can explore at will, and
boating
s from Detroit, Flint~ and Heights, representing all fam- ie .
Blount Clemens. Tie Faw De | ilies in 2 tableau of “The Liv- It's marvelous,” Mrs. James Their isolated Shangri La lies
gree Knights of Columbus in ing Rosary.” Barnes, pretty young mother of only a short way from another
uniform will form an honor The Rev. B. F. Jarzembow- four, told visitors to Angel Island even more isolated San Francisco
guard. The Rev. Flannon Gan- ski, A.C.M., pastor at St. ‘in San Francisco Bay. Bay island—Alcatraz, maximum
non will address the group. James Church, will offer the * * * security federal Prison.
An hour-long organ recital benediction. | Her husband is a_ captain ——— i,
by Clifford H. Wiegand will fe | charge of the Army's Nike site, one | Professional
CARPET BUYS OF THE MONTH precede the pageant, starting
at 7 p.m. ‘Little Women’
The demure silhouette re- KAREN E. YEAGER of 17 missile men living with their |
‘families on the 640-acre island.
|Some 100 unmarried servicemen
lalgo are stationed there. PERMANENTS
Styled as YOU
or turns in fashions for small Karen E. Yeager received Like It!
F REE Young Ladies Days girls, The ‘‘Louisa May Alcott’ the bachelor of science degree | fi _ house has eight bedrooms, mas AE eLain
- ATI MON.. TUES. WED look shows in tiny waisted in mathematics Aug. 14 at Pillage and one of the tad IMPERIAL
TACKLESS INSTALLA ION eee cut UT dresses, with large, puffed the 26th annual summer con- | fete ee from the living *|
sleeves; in ruffled pinafores, vocation at Wheaton College, | |
donnell Hair Stylists middies, and princess styles Wheaton, Ill. She is the daugh- Like other houses occupied by’ BEAUTY SALON
Gone)
F GREEN TWEED | All Wool
$ 795 “Sq. Yd.
Beige
TWIST
70°. Wool, 30% Nylon
For Long Wearing Fern-Leaf
Pattern
All Wool
TACKLESS INSTALLATION FOR
THE MONTH OF AUGUST
& ELLIOTT'S of Waterford ,
OR 3-1225
5400 Dixie Hwy. Call for
Free —
. Estimates Miracle Mal
Hours a4
worn with black or matching
tights, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinold
Yeager of East Howard street. married members of the 2nd Mis-|
'sile Battalion of the 51st Artillery, | 219 Auburn Ave. .
FE 4-2878 it was built for officers of!
PEGGY'S 1@ NORTH SAGINAW 57.
SANDLER OF BOSTON’S LOVABLE LITTLE HALF-PINT.. ;
short and sweet, with its snub-nose vamp, saucy pinked tongue and top-
line trim, Makes your foot look very small, your sense of fashion very big
to» makes wonderful sense with all your casual clothes,
BROWN SMOOTH ..
SUEDE .
too!
BLACK or GREY $qB95 crumbling Ft. .McDowell, whose | No edppotatment Necessary
100-year-old buildings were once a STENSON. Owner
teeming center of activity. The
island has been declared surplus
as a major Army base, but the
Nike battalion occupies part of the
old fort.
There .are no private automo-
biles, schools, medical or shopping
facilities gn the island.
* * x Nadon?s
for Juniors
Sizes $ to 15
Miracle Mile Shopping Contes ‘ — pails “tn 7
r
There is only one small well on
the island and most of the water
for drinking and other purposes
has to be brought in by barge. > WAST Taa NT, “i Diamonds Remounted Ft. Baker is a choppy half hour's ? ; While You Wait
distance by launch. “-LOU- MOR lewelers: *
But deer roam the wooded Miracle Mile ‘In the Li
Shopping Center Bazaar Area
—— wit aoe cover hills,
! Medical science reports new success in inhibiting clogging of
: arteries with fatty-cholesterol deposits ... in helping
' PROTECT YOUR HEART 1 Fat-emulsifying properties of remarkable new LECIT ABS*
H proven in dramatic laboratory tests
i Not_a_ medicine, not a drue ... but a sensational dietary discovery
[ls safe LECITABS* may add years to your life by helping you protect your
heart against strain in a scientific mew way,
H | Although there ix divided opinion among some
1 Medical men. r h
Bo oexcesa. Cholesterol xour body obtains from food CORONARY
may be a& major factor in hardening of the ar- teries, in their premature and derenerative acing. ARTERIES in placing a -dangerous strain on the hea
Repeated laboratory texta prove that ee Te-
markable néw LECITARS* have important fat-
emulsifying propertice. Thousands of men and
women take the LECITABS*-type of dietary sup-
plement (after fat- ek meals) because ttier be
lieve it Seine control excess fatty-cholesterol in
the blood stream, The LECITARS* plan offers
these important advantares:
(1) Helps Keep fatty cholesterol globules in sue-
pension in the blood stream , . . giving the
body @ better opportunity te diecerd any
unneeded excess;
(2) Hae vital fat- emulsifying’ properties serves 1
i]
]
1
1
!
!
i
i]
|
u
i 1 — an essential function in. helping body 'e
]
1
|
1
'
I
!
'
{
I
1
1
1 absorb, distribute and use fate;
13) bo ss deposit of faite molectles on artery ioutts to minimine
of arteries with fat accumulation, a process ae ich narrows
thet fameter #@ heart i¢ placed under greate? and continuing strain,
‘Hf your diet is lacking fn Lecithin, if your blood stream {t» loaded with etcess cholesterol as a result of fat-rich meals. if you want to hee your
arteries yours and flexible longer .. . ry taking safe, tiny LECITA after
every meal, TTARS®* are formulated from specially processed, Shi, ©on-
contrated, ee calorie, ofl-free natural Saya Lecithin. Only $1.50 for a is day
supply: Ask your R about LECITARBS* as an aid in lowering blood
cholesterol levels. M. Reg. U. 8. Pat, of
NATURAL HEALTH Foops 8 Mt: Clemens St. - Fe ae
~ —— Se a ae a a ee a a ef a Gh
La 5 i
e.) ‘
r 5 *% 4 -
{ _
ARE
ny
ne
Or
ee
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tein= j
19, 1959 ei f— } +
Start Youngster Early
Allowance Gives Child
Experience With Money ©
By FAYE HENLE
How did Betsy get her hula
hoop? How did Tommy get
_ his?
I’ve made a survey in my
neighborhood and in only a
single instance did I discover
that a small chap — a 5-year-
old — bought his hula hoop
out of the pennies he earned
making his bed, three pennies
a day. :
Hula hoops become a fad.
Our kids want ‘em. We buy
“em. .
x & *
Shouldn’t childrer® become
conscious of the value of dol-
lars and cents? At what age
does this happen?
This is what I asked Allen
M. Thomas, for the past 12
years director of the Graham
School, Hastings-on-the-Hudson,
one of this country’s oldest or-
phanages.
* * *
Since the Graham School’s
aim is to simulate home life
as closely as possible and since
Thomas has used his money-
handling philosophy with his
own four children, I'm passing
his tips on to vou with the
promise that this is the way
I intend to rule my roost.
There is no pat answer as
to when children are ready to
understand the value of money .
and how to handle it. Yet the
desire to own things, more
things and better things devel-
ops early.
GIVE ALLOWANCE
Preschool years appear none
too early to allow a child to
share in the family’s wealth
by offering a token allowance /
that becomes the child’s very
own to do with:as he chooses.
However, at this time you be-
gin to teach a child to save
for something. Without a goal fses, when your. youngster will
have spent his pennies and
will want more — more even
than the amount he can and
should be earning additional to
his allowance. If he’s old
enough to understand, here is
where you begin teaching him
to use credit! |
“Tf you are convinced his
need is urgent and he can
give you a repayment plan,”
Thomes says, ‘‘advance the
money.”’
Our economy is largely based
on credit. The earlier we teach
our children to use credit in-
telligently the better, he in-
sists. .
* * *
How do you decide how much
money a child should have?
Age is a determining factor
ruling the allowance. In senior
high, you need more than you
do in junior high.
HOW TO EARN?
How should. the child earn
additional money? Thomas
doesn’t believe that making
beds or washing dishes should
count, These are tasks chil-
dren should be expected to per-
form, like brushing their teeth,
h says. The amount of re-
sponsibility a child is able to
assume should also determine
what he earns.
At this point I can hear the
hue and-cry of “I don’t want
to raise my children the way
they do in an orphanage.”
* * *
I wholeheartedly agree. Yet
there is nothing smacking of
an orphanage in Allen Thom-
as’ philosophy of teaching chil-
dren, when they are ready and
able, how to handle money.
By adopting his thinking, you
will be laying the groundwork
for happier living in the fu-
ture THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Pontiae Press Phote With Mascara
Encircle Your Eyelashes
Making up your eyelashes .
is an art which may be easily
perfected, says a world-
famed Hollywood master of
make-up artistry. One of the
secrets of this perfection, lies
in encircling each*lash with
make-up.
* * *
Most women forget that eye-
lashes have two distinct sur-
faces — a top side and a bot-
tom side. Therefore, they
stroke the make-up upward on
the upper lashes only, there-
by missing the top of the
lashes altogether.
~*~ *® *
Give your lashes that lux-
urious look by applying make-
up to the top of the lashes as
well. Then, as you separate
them, the make-up will nat-
urally flow around the sides
of each eyelash. Finish, how-
ever, with the usual upward
stroke, so the entire fringe
will acquire the upward
sweep. Encircle the bottom
lashes, too. FORTY-ONE _
| Press as You Sew _
cialists. That will remind you
to press as you sew. Each
seam you stitch should be '
pressed before it is crossed
with another seam, if you want
a professional look for your
finished garment:
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich.
Enrollments Available in. Day ot Evening Classes
Write, phone oz call in person tor Free Pamphlet
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
wre
Ye]
vw vv .. HAIR FASHIONS ... for Summer Require
A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE 4
4
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry
rwwwevwevrer»»evywvwvvovee»ovvevvvevvvevovvovevvvvvw’'’' FE 2-6361 4
STAPP'S
é . now fitting school children who know .. «
Bloomfield Fashion Shop is, a
favorite with those who favor sports
clothes. Arlene Dreyer of 3717 Wards
Point Dr., Orchard Lake, has selected
this sportswear coordinated by Country Set for her first days back at school.
The gray, red and gold plaid sleeveless
jerkin is trimmed with a fringe and the
skirt is all-around pleated style. Her
blouse is red cotton. How have the Thomas chil-
dren fared? Same es any other
PITTSBURGH PAINTS children would. y
keep that qm ook anos, x *« *
To Thomas’ 6-year-old, mon-
ey and candy still are synony-
mous. His 13-year-old saved her
pennies and bought herself
round-trip air fare to Chicago
from New York, His Marine
son still owes his kid brother,
26 months his junior, for half
a hi-fi record.
COLOR Elegance Is Easy
:Cecil Beaton, England's
famed photographer and stage
designer, who is given much of
the credit for the “return of
elegance’ in fashions and
home furnishings, gave a pro-
vocative definition of elegance
recently. ‘‘What is elegance?”
he said. ‘‘Soap and water!”
, owe
COLOR MIXING
~ MACHINE
font: known brand names!
D.
New straps, new bows, new toes for girls . ... bold new
styles for boys. All with famous Stride Rite quality ...
and that At Stride Rite fit’
A. “Racer”
$ §35° BB to choose
eany type finish
«in any quantity B. “Jingo”
A really smart new style
for girls for school! In new $ 95
Jet Black and goes so well
with fall shades of brown,
tan asd deep reds. A handsome, rugged, boys’
shoes in black cr brown.
New moccasin toe styling
with pebble-grained vamp.
Sizes 8l/, - 3; B-C-D-E Be
Pontiac Glass Co.
lared Y/g length coat. The
May be purchased locally.
MOVING SALE!
25% to 50% Off _ ON MOST ITEMS
GREGORY’S JEWELRY WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR. .
3037 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor
FE 4-9838'
with the brands you know; get, to know those you see advertised in
A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORKI6,N Y
THE PONTIAC PRESS CONFIDENCE
BRAND
NAMES SATISFACTION
Stapp's
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
28 E. Lawrence St.
(Open Mon, and Fri. to 9) oe sizes 1212 -3:C-D-E-EE..........$ 8.95 s 2 ©3:B-C-D-E
: ; mS F ie 2 6: -R. . Fe izes 9°3:B-C-D-
23 West Lawrence Street RAND NAMES are built on the satisfaction of millions of customers. shee : i . oA - - - i BE neue My » 8:
1 You and your neighbors dictate the standards a Brand Name ee IN Eck sere : sizes 4!) -8: AA-A-B-C-D........ 9.95
FE 5-644 product must meet to consistently deliver the value and service you want. - "
A respected Brand Name is a manufacturer's most valuable asset and C . Hi-Jinks D ” Da ndy’ ’
Free haem. he spares no effort to protect it by constantly testing and bettering $ 9 5 ,
, f his product. A new, chukka boot style A man-st : i . . » cnt © -style boys’ shoe in
Parking a x SHO This off-white three- A Brand Name is the maker’s guarantee of satisfaction doubly endorsed for_campus. stadium or rich selected brown leath- $ 30 Bus Tokens cone outfit features é by the dealer who sells it. dorm. In rich fall brown. ers. Neat toe cap in per-
We Deliver D . : : ; ; . forated designed grain.
fitted suit and raccoon col- For dependable quality and consistent satisfaction you will do better Sizes I12!/, - 3: C - D
PITTSBURGH PAINTS : thie newspaper. i sizes 4, -8: AA-A-B............ ... $9.95 sizes 12. -3:C-D-E-EE..........$ 89S
TS : diagonal weave of the fab- Next time 2 fe shop, remember: to get the most for your money buy (This style at our West Huron Street Store only.) peed aif a A 4 = A =% A . os EE... bbe
ric creates texture interest. by Brand Name and be-sure! RS EO Ne SRE Bis kwieaiss
“FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph
(Open Fri and Sat. to 9)
4} } e «
t
*
__ FORTY-TWO
Premscutoe Ziem Faces Huge Fall Docket
trials to be Seen
of fall jury terms i
“ty.
‘
é
listing of pending
and came up with roughly 150.
His chief assistant, George F.
Taylor, said, “‘At
going we'll have 200 cases to
dispose of when the jury starts.”
This will be Sep
Among the cases to be. tned| ‘It will be a heavy load.”
Ziem said. He thumbed through a of kidnaping and raping a 17-year- volving auto accidents, negligence ard Big Criminal Case Load Looms Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem;Bruce M. Taylor, Pontiac butcher;Ziem found, as has been the case
said his staff is faced with ope of}charged with assault with intent
athe largest number of criminal/|to murder an 18-year-old baby sit-
in many years|ter he thought was his wife; Mrs.
; _|Edna L. Millican, Brandon Town-|larcenies,
m Gaktend Cam |cotics, bribery, gambling, carry-
ing concealed weapons, appeals of : 3
lower court convictions, those in-|8nerally.”” She will seek a court a ship housewife charged with man-
slaughter in the death of her hus-
band; Harold E. Martin, accused
criminal cases ae . i ti d numerous : P i i tC Ce ae eS divorce settlement requires the|Preparing an ordinance that would|the 6827 margin by which the Ute might be sent to President merce Township man held for man- in past years, a predominance of his ex - wife in advance, says
sex crimes to be tried. Others
‘involve checks, assaults, burglary, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
) dicted any new veto would be
Senate Passes Housing Bill se sumo housing programs as well as for
others which are out of funds. It : . \ 7
b | | | also includes various liberaliza-
y verw eC ming argin tions of the FHA ‘mortgage in-
: surance program designed to help
private industry.
Force Brando to Make | .
Appointment to See Son Wants to Stop c
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—From now Nudist Traits
on, it Marlon Brando wants to see] Of Mannequins his baby son he’ll have to notify) |
| NEWARK, N. J. (AP) — Coun-
ot Anna Kashfi. -|cilman Frank Addonizio has
Mise Kucht 5 ‘a ‘Grands’ bi _jlaunched a campaign to improve) WASHINGTON (AP)-—A thump- nels. Leaders have dropped an
a De Se! "= a5 | the moral climate around un-jing 71-24 Senate vote for a newjearlier plan ¢o take the bill up
been showing up unannounced at/clothed female mannequins in| $1,050,000,009 housing bill gave its\quickly without sending it to com- Can't Sell Ties Ma ae
‘her home and ‘‘causing trouble|store windows. sponsors encouragement today | mittee. an en.
that the legislation finally would , x *« * of Kim Novak’s Sheets
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Neck- visiting at unscheduled hours, The} Addonizio said Tuesday he was| - Both the final passage tally and
actor to make advance arrange-|make it a misdemeanor for shop-|Senate refused to send the mea-|Eisenhower in the closing days Of| ) vender bed sheets are not sell-
arson, robberies, nar-
jslaughter in the February shoot-
the rate were ling of his wife.
Sends Huge Machine ments before coming to Miss|keepers to leave female dummies|sure back to its Banking Commit-|the session on a take-it-or-leave-it ing ve kwear . ‘ P ry well, a neckw
|Kashfi's home to visit the baby./unattired in store windows. tee were well -beyond the two-| basis, ‘ee aatactaree reported today.
Ziem said Circuit Judges Frank ; a | Brando, 35, has agreed to pay| There are certain people,|thirds needed to beat another! cen John Sparkman (D-Ala),| yganufacturer Beall Ernst of . oe L. Doty and William J. Beer DETROIT W—A 20-ton broach- his 24-year-old ex-wife more than Addonizio said, whose minds/|housing veto, | floor manager for the bill, said the) g... grancisco, who obtained the
will probably be assigned all ing machine, believed one of the half a million dollars in future/can't handle the sight” of un- * re ~ | President could not expect to get frilly bedclothes in an auction,
criminal cases during the fall ‘largest of its type in the world, earnings under terms of the/dressed plaster figures. He a measure that ‘‘meets his ap-) said he is stuck with about half
Indications were, however. that will be the conspiracy case against) terms. Because Ziem does not |. . settlement. He also is paying|singled out boys 11 and 14 years! sreval 100 per cent.” y hi from
ex-convict, Basil W. Burke and! pave sears ean 12 scslstants, | its way to Germany from the 'g) 999 monthly support for their old |final congressional action on the f . x « we ———— ‘ee others arrested a year ago a ee .e builder, Detroit Broach and Ma- son. Christian, w Was a year x * * ibill would not come promptly. em,
three others a ™ : * and because the other three | son, Chris ho was y bb Puy “We used to sell them for $10 accused of operating a large horse |
bet bookmaking ring in the Pon-! civil cases, only Judges Doty and will 7 used on precision engine,
jparts for tiac area,
* *
Then there are the cases of Leafing through judges will be busy with many |
Beer will handle criminal cases. |
* facturer. ichine Co.
these cases, way of the St. Lawrence Seaway.|in 1953. The $100,000 machine|old in May.
“Boys are most. impressionable’ The measure now goes to the. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R- : Nutied
jat that age,” Addonizio said. House. Congressmen there who Ind), senior Republican on the| apiece,” he lamented to ie
a European auto manu-| Polio deaths in the U.S. in 1954 handle housing said privately it Banking Committee, declared: “If) Press International, But no
It is beigg shipped by|were about the same number as| Istanbul was formerly known aS/had been decided to steer the bill,we want a housing bill, this is as! we've dropped them into our
Constantinople. ~ into the usual committee chan-good as we can get.” He pre- $3.50 class.”
:
At Kroger you pay for just
the 5 Tenderest inches
U.S. Gov't Grade Choice Tenderay
Why pay rib roast prices for short ribs? Now
get the heart of the rib roast. Just compare
. . « you'll find most stores charge for the
chine bone, and the short ribs. At Kroger both
are removed before weighing and pricing.
~ »ER
pert
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND
RIB ROAST ......% 89 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BRAND
RIB STEAK ...
NY
:
00000 ONION OOOO
un
NIH HO GIG OE DOH NG Hi QUK KAY Yt WITH
+ BONE
\\ RAN OX XK OOOO KK
VALUABLE COUPON UN)
30 Extra i: Stamps With this Coupon end purchase of
TY4a-Lb. Pkg. Frozen
PATTI-PAK STEAKS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and
Ere Michigan ‘are Saturday, August
QOODOONONOND IS
1 MAURRUAAAAAEARARSAERERSRESOLY
YW VALUABLE COUPON
With this Coupon end purchese of =]
1-Lb. Pkg. Hygrede Hot Dogs or
LUNCHEON MEATS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and
gaertt Michigan thru Saturday, August
i hf A f
! t
AA II III ISIN IIAAIAINDIIS AS
50 Extra... Stamps With this Coupon end purchese of
3 Lbs. or More of Fresh =
GROUND BEEF =
Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and =
Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August
22, 1959
WA
350 Extra ii, Stamps
‘ (oe)
LB. 99:
mane * = “ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE
PORK CHOPS ~~ 39 CHUCK STEAK «5% |
DELICIOUS NEW STYLE BRAND, BONELESS
Center Ham zs RADE LEAN, SUGAR-CURED HYG AVERAGE 16.
Slab Bacon..... SMALL
EXTRA LEAN
e LB.
Slices ‘
DER VEAL
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE YOUNG TEN
CHUCK ROAST... ."ar u 4% SHOULDER ROAST . . .
LEAN SUCCULENT—IDEAL FOR BOILING, BAKING OR BARBECUES! .
u 39 OLD FASHIONED SPARE RIBS . .
KROGER FRESH SUCED
STOKELY’S DELICIOUS
Blended Fruit Drink
PING-PONG or PI-LI . KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED
29-02. ¢ CAMELS - KENTS - WINSTON - PALL MALLS . 30-07. 3 9
CANS 99 CIGARETTES oe 2 s A PAK 9% White Bread . «6 « s LOAVES
CONTADINA PIZZA MIX 18-02. pkg. 39%¢ NORTHERN TISSUE.......... 4 rolls 35¢ STAR KIST TUNA .......9!/4-0z. can 39¢ Sauce included in packoge. : Toilet tissue in assorted colors. Chunk style in the family size.
LIBBY'S BEEF STEW ..... .24-07z. can 49¢ PET RITZ APPLE PIE... .. . .24-0z. pkg. 49e STAR KISTTUNA ...... 3 6!/5-02. cans 95e A meal in itself! Frozen to seal in the flavor. Chunk style for salads or sondwcihes.
LIBBY'S CHILI ..........24-0z. can 53¢ PLUMROSE HAM....... .2-lb. can $2.39 WESSON OIL ....... .eeee. Qt. bt. 59¢ Made wi'h lots of beans. A delicious tasting canned ham. For cooking, baking or frying.
CORNED BEEF HASH ... .24-0z: can 59 LIQUID TREND ........ ....king size 69%e GOLDEN FLUFFO.........3-lb. can 83¢ Golden afl purpose vegetable shortening.
LIQUID CHIFFON ....... .22-0z. can 54¢ For cleaner, brighter dishes. Gets dishes spotiessly cleon.
SWEETHEART SOAP........4 bars 36c
Pink regular size bars. Delicious Libby’s brand.
MURPRY'S OIL SOAP
For all household tasks. ... ee l-lb. jar 43¢ Le eM MeSH BAR-B-Q SAUCE Coupon valid at Kroger tm Detroit and on Michigan thru Saturday, Angust
* r
ry AAR With this Coupon end purchase of
18-Ox. Bettie Old Southern
@ =
are) ' ALA ALA AA AAA A Aa ANAL Vf) i AAKAN on
UR OU MMS
AA gp ARAMA TA oflOiinnnnnnnnmianinn: PAQQOOQOQOONGA NADI OOO NS
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1959, at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan, eaggnnnaga0 MURPHY'S OIL SOAP..... .2-lb. jar 75¢
Kroger low, low price. r
RITZCRACKERS .......... |-Ib. pkg. 35¢
Nabisco mokes them crispy and fresh! F i anil, LIQUID IVORY.......’.....12-02. can 39 Mode especially for dishwashing.
'
BLUE CHEER........ 2 reg. size pkgs. 65¢
For a deeper, fresher white. LIQUID CHIFFON ........12-0z. can 32e Cleans dishes quickly!
LAVA SOAP. .........eeee0.2 bars 27e- “Removes dirt and grime quickly.
'_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
3)
WITH COUPONS AND PURCHASE OF
AN ORDER OF MERCHANDISE,
EXCEPT BEER, WINE, AND CIGARETTES.
Ofer CPfective
AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AND
ener PLAINS ONLY
\ With coupen end of on
Cou Valid THURSDAY,
AVONDALE KI
CALIFORNIA
THOMPSON WHITE
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES
special quality ... at roadside prices
BORDEN'S CREAMED FRESHTOMATOES............ 2 lbs. 28e
COTTAGE RADISHES ..................00.05. bunch 5e
CHEESE CUCUMBERS BE epee mem we ee BBE each 5e
GREEN ONIONS .................. bunch 5e
. PEPPERS ....... eee _.each 5e
1-LB. ts CTN. 19 EGG PLANT ...................... each 10c
SMOOTH SPREADING
T1le=
MARGARINE
1-1B C ING }
FRESH HOMOGENIZED
Borden's Milk .
DUZ DETERGENT | vee eeeee giant size 79¢
For whiter, brighter clothes.
TIDE DETERGENT ........ king size $1.31
For. the whitest washes ever!
'‘A-M-O AMMONIA ...... 10-0z. can 3le
Powdered for easier handling.
COPPER CLEANER ...... 10-07. can 39¢
Cameo keaps your copper shiny and bright.
‘\GLIM DETERGENT ...... 15-0z. can 39¢
A slosh in the dishpon chases grease.
SALAD DRESSING ........ 8-07. btl. 39¢
Fomous Duncan Hines Recipe No. | French dressing.
1,000 ISLAND DRESSING 734-07. bt. 39
One of Duncon Hines famous products.
‘We reverve the right to limit quentisigs. Prices od items effective thru Sat., A ug. 22, 1959, at Kroger im Detroit and Eastern Michigan
\ -
ass 37°
COSTS ONLY PENNIES A EUATEECE
Spaghetti
RICH IN VITAMINS—TREESWEET
SAVE 4c — BONNIE BRAND
TOILET TISSUE .........
MOTT'S DELICIOUS 4 ROI
A.M. or P.M. DRINK. ..... 4 Cans’ 99C
BROOKS CATSUP ..... 2 12-072. btls. 39e
Made from the finest tomatoes.
CLOROX.... ........ _.V-gal. 37¢
A must for your leundry.
KARO SYRUP.... . 24-07. btl. 25¢
Famous blue label.
MAZOLA OIL .............. gal. $1.79
Corn off for baking, frying or cooking.
MAZOLA OIL ..... gt. bi. 59¢ —
Kroger low, low price.
DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES 2 5-02. pks. 25¢
Frozen. “Top ‘em with ice creom.. . delicious!”
FRENCH TOAST . 8-07. pkg. 29
Spec Downyflake brand.
{ p Extra a,
AUG. 2, ONLY —
<> <—>
<—S
—.”
<—>
= chandise except beer, wine end cigarettes.
—>
—
<—> <—
<=
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
AVONDALE SWEET PEAS :::
PHILLIP’S TOMATOES = i:
AMERICAN BEAUTY CREAM CORN :::
REALEMON FROZEN LEMONADE
AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI 2.
FRANCO-AMERICAN ON2CANS @ @ @ @ “AN
California Orange Juice ..
pack 29¢ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON
50 Extra i. Stamps = With coupen end purchase of on order # mer-
chendise except beer, wine end
- Cou Valid FRIDAY, AUG. 21, ONLY
At Kroger in Ponting and Drayton Plains only.
Limit ene coupon per customer. order of mer-
aqgngoaeannnnnnnOss NNdannOe00000000c
TALL
CAN
CAN
DNEY BEANS 2 j
CAN
6-072.
CAN
OTRYOPTTTTALGT. (AAKXXAAAARAARAAA
SON * “UY WA
‘oonoogogondoovadondovonqonond0nN0N0NNO NS
i { | | OOOO OOOONNNNONN00NRNNINNNINNN : VALUABLE COUPON
50 Extra viii: Stamps = SSS Caeate eseope bosr wine ond cgureten. 2
= —
chandise except beer, wine and cigerettes.
Cou Valid SATURDAY, AUG. 23, ONLY 00004
| WV
ht
00000
WW
CAN
TENDER AVONDAIE 303 CAN
'
cy AVONDALE
“Vauey PORK & HEY
__ SAVE 19e—FROZEN FUDGIES OR
2 BOXES
OF 6 nor. 39
5 ea 1 Twin Pops
FROZEN TREESWEET
Orange Juice .
SAVE Se
29-02. 39: CAN
KROGER: FRESH BAKED
FIG BARS ............ 2 exc. 49c
KROGER PURE
SALAD OIL............ cat. $1.49
GENTLEFELS............ 22-072. can 69e
Instant liquid dishwashing detergent.
HIPPODROME BARS ...... I-Ib. pkg. 39¢ Made by Independent and they're Shur-Good!
~ MIRACLE MARGARINE .. . . I-Ib. ctn. 35¢ Kraft’s brand whipped margarine.
MR. CLEAN CLEANER ...... Ba, 32¢
7c Off Label
MR. CLEAN CLEANER... "B8® 56e 13¢ Off Lobel
IVORY SNOW ......... . Sie $1.20
15¢ Off Label
IVORY SNOW ........... 2 Bt! S76
Sc Off Label QWeEET CAVERN MUSHROOMS
PEAS
KIDNEY BEANS
BEANS °
YOUR CHOICE
OP A Bt) tt fh th th Oi) fh hf)
Z
an O200000 <—s = .
= 50 Extra vik Stamps = =
2 LIQUID CHIFFON Coupon valid at Kroger im Detroit and
KAA KKK AAA AKANE AARRAR WAGON Ey | WY With this Coupon end purchese of ——*)
ichigan thra Saturday, August g
VALUABLE COUPON YZ
EGG WHIP CAKE Coupon valid at Kroger ia TOP : 50 Extra iu: Stamps With this Coupon end purchese of
ecangnpegl cs BE Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, August
23, 1959. Old Fashioned
‘oononoogaoaneqaoonoqvooonanoqnoonOnOnONES
| ! | XXX KA KAKA ANAK AAARKAAAAAKARAAAAAA
7. ey .v- 7 eee on ol Ui ted, |
50 Extra vu Stamps With this Coupon end purchese of
6 Large Coens Evaporeted
KROGER MILK Coupon valid at mrotee in Detroit and
— als, Michigan thru Saturday, August
WZ,
SOOGONONTLOAN
50 Extra JI VALUE Rrenins =} With thie Coupon end purchese of
Qt. Bottle Eesy Mendey
MIRACLE RINSE Cc valid at K fa Detroit and
Eastern Michigan thee Baterday, August
_FORTY- FOUR _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, | &
“WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
“TOW’s MID- SUMMER
Lean, Strictly Fresh
GROUND
BEEF
39:| 3 Lb. BUDGET PAK $1.09
Seaegeeeseooeosoasegoeeeeeeees
PESCHKE’S Mich. Grade 1
Sliced or Ring.
Bologna
Full 49:
The “All American” Breakfast
1-Ih. PKG. SKYLINE BRAND
Sugar Cured Thin Sliced
OR
1 DOZEN SHADYNOOK FARMS"
Grade “A” Large
EGGS
C
EACH
U.S.D.A. Choice Quality Beef
ROUND or SWISS
STEAKS
TENDER
JUICY
Delicious
AE
U.S.D.A. Choice Quality Tender Juicy
Sirloin STEAKS U.S.D.A. Choice Quality
Cube, T-Bone, or Rib Steaks LEAN, MEATY, ECONOMICAL
| Chuck STEAKS 87i.| |
99i.| |
67i.
Le Pound
FANCY HOME GROWN
Cucumbers “}
Each
FANCY HOME GROWN
GREEN c
PEPPERS Each
TENDER HOME GROWN
SWEET 1 0:
CARROTS |
U. S.No. 1 NEW © . ,
YELLOW 3 bbe 29%
ONIONS '
1 Ss. EW 1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES T 0 i 39
f
~— BLUE VALLEY, HIGH SCORE
Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
2. 69: QTRS.
AMERICAN PINCONNING
MILD CHEESE
49: Seeeeesesesesesesseseseeeeeeeeee g
ALLSWEET GOLDEN YELLOW
“MARGARINE
ad
= 1 Lb.
CTNS.
J orks.
ARMOUR Star or SWIFT Premium
Canned HAM e LEAN © BONELESS e SHANELESS
5 &, $9399
DELMONTE FANCY >
CHUNK STYLE
TUNA FISH
¥
: - q
} |
NORTHWOOD MARKETS
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS
888 Orchard Lake Rd. Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M.
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M.
SALE DATES... Monday, Aug. 17 Through
Saturday, August 22
HILLS BROS.
MAXWELL HOUSE
| COFFEE
SOCKEYE SOCKEYE ‘SOCKEYE
!SALMC SALMO}
DEMING’S FINEST
Red Alaska
SALMON Tall .
»-
69 SEALD SWEET FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
5 CANS $7 00
eeeeeesceoseseooeeseoseseseeseeesseneeenenee@
MORTON’S FRESH FROZEN
POT PIES © BEEF @ TURKEY @ CHICKEN
8-Oz.
5 PKGS. $7 00 .
SOMERDALE FRESH FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
10-02..9) 5 PKGS. 00
rensensebespialaaahts tem sescoyp meso seece
‘PRESTO Wille. rgmere - 39°:
‘ és * é fol i = t
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1959
Branch Rickey
Ist President —
of Continental New Prexy to Select/¢
More Cities to's Three
Third Circuit
NEW YORK (UPI) — The newly-
formed Continental League, burst-
ing with increased confidence as a
result of president Branch Rickey’s
first meeting with baseball’s top
brass, turned today to its next big
job, the selection of three more
cities to complete the eight-team
loop.
“All eight clubs will have a team
on the field in 1961 without any
question,’ said the 77-year-old
Rickey, who was named yesterday
as first president of the proposed
third Major League.
The beetie-browed, cigar-smok-
ing Rickey declared that his con-
fidence in the new league’s future
was boosted by his meeting with
commissioner Ford Frick and
other top officials of organized
baseball yesterday because “all
my anticipations were fully real-
ized as to their cooperation.”
William A. Shea, the dynamic
New York attorney who sparked
the new leaguue as chairman of the
founders’ group, pin-pointed Rick-
ey’s first major task as league
head when he disclosed that picking
three more francise cities is ‘‘our
very next project.’
& x *« *
Five cities already are in the
continental loop as ‘‘founding cit-
ies’’—New York, Denver, Houston,
Toronto, and Minneapolis-St, Paul.
The three additions, which will
be picked “on the basis of appli-
cations and further analysis’’ ac-
cording to Shea, are expected to
come from among Buffalo, N.Y.,
Atlanta, Miami, Seattle, San Di-
ego, Montreal, Dallas-Fort Worth
and San Juan, P.R.
A threéman group representing
Atlanta was scheduled to discuss
its case with Shea today. The
group, composed of Chicago at-
torneys Robert Chatz and Jack
Shaffer and investor Lee Stern,
holds an option on the Atlanta
franchise of the Southern Associ-
ation for which present owner Ear]
Mann is asking $1,200,000.
“If the Continental League will
eperate by 1961—and it certainty
looks as ff it will—we want te
make sure that Atlanta interests
are represented,” said Shaffer.
Even before the league’s lineup is
set, however, Rickey is moving on
toward the solution of what has
been called the new loop's biggest
problem—where it will get the ap-
proximately 200 players it needs.
* * *
Rickey, president Warren Giles of
the National League, and president
Joe Cronin of the American League
were appointed by Frick yesterday
as a special committee to investi-
gate this problem. Rickey lost no
time in buttonholing Giles and Cro-
nin and making a date for the com-
mittee’s first meeting. (The date
was not revealed).
Asked how long it will take the
new league to have players on a
par with the present major leagues,
Rickey cited his personal theories
that it takes ‘‘about 200 innings’’
to develop a pitcher to big-league
grade and ‘‘about two years” for
other players, and said the Conti-
nental League could be ‘entitled to
an invitation to play in the world
series,’’ by 1963.
Rickey, Shea, and other backers,
of the new loop met with Frick,
Giles, Cronin and club owners Tom |
Yawkey of Boston, Lou Perini of
Milwaukee, Arnold Johnson of Kan-
sas City, and Bob Carpenter of
Philadelphia for seven hours yes-
terday.
: By DR. CARY
STERDAY’S RESULTS
New York 5, Detroit 3, —
Washington ‘1, Cleveland 4 ~—
anses y . night
Baltimore
“nrODAY'S GAM!
(Times Standard)
New York at Detroit, 8:15 p.m—Grba
ansas City, p.m.—Casale ; . Daley ( en or Tsitouris
Baltimore at Chicago, 1 p.m.—O’Dell
(6-10) vs. Shaw (12-3).
TOMORROW'S GAMES
New York at Detroit 1:30 p.m,
Wa: at Clevel m
Boston at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m.
Baltimore at Chicago, 1 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Lest Pet. Behind
San Prancisco .. 67 51 568 —
Los Angeles .... 66 54 550 2
Milwaukee one OF 55 534 4
Pittsburgh 590s «59 8
Chicago _—....... 57 fed 491 9
Cincinnati =—s(i«#‘it jw. 57 475° «11
&. Louis ...5... 56 63 4 12%
Philadel 50 ta
ESTERDAY’S RESULTS ——— 2, Bt. Louls 1, a
San night
Los wAeles 7, Milwaukee c 13 innings,
nN
Only games scheduled.
Haka! hb GAMES
Chica, te ** philede “iphia “aa i-night. o at’ . twi-nig
sp. m.—Ceccarelli (41) and Hobbie
a3) vs. Gomez (1-8) and Conley
(
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m.—Gib-
son (1-1) vs. Law (13-7), preceded by
Baad of July
Sparrow Scores
14 in Benetit
Tilt for Stokes
MONTICELLO, N.Y.
proximately $4,000 was
Tuesday night in an all-star game
between players of the National
Basketball Assn. for the benefit of
Maurice Stokes of the Cincinnati
Royals. _ (AP)—Ap-
x *
The Gold team, coached by Fuz-
‘zy Levane of the New York Knick-
erbockers, defeated the Green
team 85-61. The Green team was
coached by Red Auerback, coach
of the world champion Boston Cel-
tics.
¥ * *
Wilt Chamberlain of the Phila-
delphia Warriors, former Kansas
All-America, scored 20 points for
the Gold team and was voted the
‘most valuable player. Pontiac's
Guy Sparrow of the Warriors
scored 14 points for the Green
iteam.
Fair Scores Close
Win at M-59 Track
For the second straight week Joy
Feir and Johnny Logan battled to
the wire in the Main Event at the
Pontiac Speedway last night.
Fair won the event after Bill
Hasselle of Troy held the lead for
11 laps. Logan then sprinted past
Hasselle with Fair close behind and
their duel lasted for the last 14
laps with Fair scoring the win.
Heat races were won by Jack
Harvey, Hasselle, Fair and Dick
Mitchell. Fair also won the 10 !ap
pursuit for the fastest qualifiers
while Harvey won the semi-main
event.
Fair's time
was 7:22.98.
Pitches No-Hitter
VANCOUVER, B. B.
in the main event
(AP) —
Right - hander Mark Freeman
pitched a no-hitter as Seattle’s
Rainiers defeaed Vancouver 3-0
in a Pacific Coast League base-
ball game last night. ee ad
MIDDLECOFF
PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Tensed up swing!
DIAGNOSIS: Death grip!
TREATMENT: As I've often pointed out, the golfer _ who death-grips his club, like the baseball player trying
to squeeze sawdust out of the bat, can hardly have the ~
smooth type of stroke that
golf demands.
The reason is that this
death - gripping sets up
muscle tension all over the
body.
Conversely, the golfer
must have a firm grip on
his clubs; othf€Twise he can
hardly hope for power and
accuracy. So, the question
comes up again of how
‘hard to hold on to the LEE GOREN iS ES,
club. I’ve often Sige YZ;
t come up with the
words to describe the
amount of pressure you should apply in your grip. May-
be this is the answer:
Hold the club as you would a bird—hard enough
to keep it from flying away, but not so hard as to
crush it.”
(The quotation is borrowed from a fencing master
in a television play I récently saw, and I give him proper
credit. But the description seemed so apt for golf that I
| wanted to pass it on.)
af
~
raised |"
BASEBALL HUDDLE — Representatives of the two Major
Leagues huddle at a meeting with the new Continental League
which yesterday selected Branch Rickey as its new president.
Baseball commissioner Ford Frick and Bill Shea, of New York,
the chairman of the new league’s founding group are seated with
Rickey. Standing are Gerald Moore of the Minneapolis-St. Paul franchise; Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto; Craig Cullinan of Hous-
ton; Walter Orr, New York attorney; Bob Howsam of Denver
along with National League presi
League president Joe Cronin and
The new circuit expects to be in AP Wirephote
dent Warren Giles and American
Dwight Davis of the new league.
New York KO's
Tiger Southpaw
in 3rd Inning Yanks Conquer Him 2nd
Straight Time; Detroit
Bows to Ditmar, 5-3
DETROIT (#—The New York
Yankees looked like the Yankees
of old.
The Detroit Tigers — well, fhey
looked like the Tigers.
dium: New York 5, Detroit 3.
But the Tigers get a chance
to redeem themselves tonight,
and they have the greatest
Yankee-killer of them all, Frank
Lary, going against the New
Yorkers,
Another reputed Yankee-killer,
Don Mossi, lasted only three in-
‘Inings last night, He was pounded
for all the Yankee runs and nine
hits. After that, the defending
world champions mustered only
one hit, a fifth inning single by
Tony Kubek off Dave Sisler.
Ray Narleski retired nine batters
in succession and Tom Morgan got
the side out in order in the ninth.
But the Yankees had already
done the damage in the early
innings against Mossi, who en-
tered the game with a 5-1 rec-
ord against the bombers this
year. A single, a triple by Kubek
and a double by winning pitcher
Art Ditmar produced two runs
in the second. Yogi Berra
slammed a two-run home run,
his 17th, and Hector Lopez hit
’ his 16th with the bases empty
in the third.
Ditmar needed no more support.
He did need relief help in the
eighth when the Tigers ruined his
shutout. A single by Frank Bolling
and another by Al Kaline behind
Harvey Kuenn’s double got two
runs across.
* * *
Whitey Ford came in and re-
tired Charlie Maxwell for the third
out, then was damaged by Lou Ber-
‘|beret’s 11th home run in the ninth
Tonight at the stadium, Lary
will face rookie Eli Grba and the
Tigers expect anther crowd in
excess of 30,000. East night's
turnout of 37,353 put the club
ever the million mark in home
attendance for the 14th time in
15 seasons.
A total of 1,035,917 fans have
_| witnessed the Tigers at home this s
r waePS®SoeoooooHscooHHo”
ect
Sumoonenooel Sasecoereaunuaty Sereoenounoo™t Smwvoonennno™
Sucmcorenennee
YPaew eoePeceseooonwonnnroe”™
eee eee eee eeee
LOB—New York 7, Nbetroi¢- and Harris.
a pen, Merberet Kubek.
HR—Berra, Lopes, R
H R ER BS 80 Ditmar (W, 84) ..723 8 2 2 1 8
Ford vege eco BO i gO OD
Mossi. (%, 11-7) ... 3 * 5 $ of
Sisler ae t+ @¢@ 32,1 Natieski ; ; : ® 0 $ 1
= =e i A, weds 6 = hy
ost). 0--pai, ak, Piaherty, T—2:20. a~
a
Result last night at Briggs Sta-|- “Mossi Losing Mastery Over Yankees operation by 1961.
SP@ris
begin work for the Pan-Am PAN-AM GAMES NEXT — Pontiac's Hayes
Jones, with his eyes set on two big events, the
Pan-Am games and the 1960 Olympics, left for
Chicago this week from his home in Pontiac to awards he has
games starting national meets. Pentiae Press Phote
August 27th. Jones, who has worked out en the
Eastern Michigan College track the last few
weeks, displays his large array of trophies and
won in state, national and inter- _jer,’’ Hunt said.
*|meeting will include drafting a ans Proceed for New 0 Baseball Football League & o
New Grid Loop
Also to Choose
Rivals of NFL Ficnect|
Price War in Drafting |
College Players |
DALLAS (#—Lamar Hunt, the
oil millionaire who's promoting the
new professional football league,
admits there could be a price war
with the National Football Lea
But he doesn’t think it will
pen.
“I think there will be reason-
able men directing the clubs and
that they'll not get into a price.
fight,” said Hunt today in an-
nouncing that the new American
Football League would hold a
meeting here next Saturday and
Sunday.
“The NFL got burned once when
it had its war with the All-Amer-
ica Conference and it won't do it
again,”’ he said. jap-
* * *
Competition will come in the
drafting of college players. ‘‘There
will be instances where both
leagues wil] draft the same play-
“Then it will be-
come a matter of price as to who
gets the player.”
Attending the American League
meeting will be Barron Milton,
Los Angeles; Bob Howsam, Den-
ver; Max Winter and Bill Boyer,
Minneapolis-St. Paul; Bud
Adams, Houston; Harry Wismer,
New York, and Hunt, who will
own the Dallas franchise.
Hunt said two more clubs might
be taken in—Seattle for one if it
gets a suitable stadium.
If Seattle gets into the league,
another member will be picked
from among Buffalo, Louisville,
Kansas City, Boston and St. Louis,
Hunt said.
. * * *
Business to be transacted at the
constitution and by-laws, working
out the first draft, scheduling and
talking about who is going to be
the commissioner. That person, especially
Commissioner“ PRESS BOX’ General Manager Rick Ferrell
says the Detroit Tigers will be
very active in the inter-league
‘trading that begins in November—
involving second-line
* *%§ *
A delegation ef more than 150
Brazilians officially opened the
housing center yesterday for
some 2,200 athletes entered in the
Pan-American Games,
* * *
The 1960 Winter Olympic Games
will be televised exclusively by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
There will be a minimum of 10
e.|hours of broadcasts from Squaw
Valley, Calif.,
competition.
Terry. Brennan, former Notre
Dame football coach, will assist
Jack Britkhouse in announcing
WGN’s college football series
each Saturday this fall,
* x *
Wayne Weiler and Jim Packard
were clocked at more than 130-
miles an hour yesterday to pass the
final phase of their drivers tests
for qualification in the Indianapolis
500-mile race.
* * *
England’s Tony Pickard and
Robert Wilson ousted John Kara-
bacz and Ray Senkowski, both of
Hamtramck, Mich., 6-2, 6-3, 3-6
in a second round mateh yester-
day in the U.S. Lawn Tennis
Assn.’s National Doubles tennis
tournament. ‘
* * *
Patti Shook of Saugatuck, Mich.,
defeated Robin Beard of Reading,
Pa., 6 and 5 yesterday in a first
round match of the National Girl's
Golf Championships.
Another Michigan entrant was
eliminated in first round play. Mar-
got Morton of Indiana, Pa., defeat-
ed Nancy Way of Grand Rapids,
7 and 5. site of the 10-day
Calling Cooley Bowlers
The Cooley Lanes Senior House
bowling league will hold an or-
ganizational meeting at Cooley
Lanes next Wednesday night, Aug.
26, at 8:30 p.m., Bill Titus has
announced. All bowlers who roll
an average of 170 or: better are
said Hunt, will be an outsider. invited to attend the meeting.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — World
featherweight champion Davey
Moore risks his title tonight
against the man he dethroned
five months ago, Hogan (Kid)
Bassey of Nigeria.
The 15round, nationally tele-
vised scrap is scheduled to go on
at the Olympic Auditorium, scene
of the last encounter, at 9 p.m.,
EST.
* * *
It will be televised nationally
via ABC, with this area for a 250-
mile radius blacked out. ,
The 25-year-old champion from
Springfield, Ohio, remained .a 3-1
betting favorite to keep the rule
of the world’s 126-pounders in the
United States.
Paycheck Comes From Reds, but He’s Still Aiding Dodgers
By The Associated Press
Don Newcombe is back in busi-
ness helping the Dodgers along in
a National League pennant scrap,
even though his paycheck now
comes from the Cincinnati Reds.
Big Newk, the big guy of the
Dodgers’ staff before he was
“‘washed up’’ because of arm and
back trouble, pitched an eight-hit
shutout for the Reds last night,
whipping San Francisco 7-0 and
trimming the Giants’ lead over
games.
The Dodgers, winning two in a second-place Los Angeles to two!
ischeduled. than two weeks, closed in with a
74 victory over third-place Mil-
waukee in 13 innings, beating
southpaw ace Warren Spahn, the
Braves seventh pitcher, for the
fifth time this season.
That left the Braves four games
behind the Giants, who open a
two-game series in Milwaukee to-
night while the Dodgers start a
two-game set at Cincinnati against
the sixth-place Reds.
* * *
Philadelphia defeated St. Louis
2-1 in the only other NL game
Newcombe (11-6), winless for al-
After an absence of nine years,
Monday night amateur hockey is
returning to Olympia Stadium this
fall and winter.
All home games of the Detroit
Junior Wings, the local entry in
the Junior “‘B” group of the On-
tario Hockey Association, will be
held on selected Monday nights at
the Grand River stadium,
A team to be composed of
American boys only, the Junior
Wings will be coached by Jimmy
Peters, former Red Wing star
and long-time National League
performer with Montreal, Boston
and Chicago.
’ Called the Border Cities League,
the Junior “B” group is set up for
four teams, and possibly five. Be-
sides Detroit, cities represented are Windsor, Riverside and Leam-
é Amateur Hockey Returns
to Olympia Next Season
ington, all in Ontario. A possible
entrant is Chatham, Ontario.
x * *
The opening.game in Detroit wiil
be Monday, Oct. 26. In addition to
the Junior Wings’ contests through-
out the winter at Olympia, there
will be other attractions as both
doubleheaders and _ tripleheaders
are planned.
A 30 or 32-game schedule will be
played, depending on the number
of teams in the league. This will
extend through February when
per -season playoff rounds are to
be conducted.
Tryouts for the Junior Wings
roster, limited by the OHA to 15
players 20 years of age or young>r,
will be held at Olympia this fall. struck out four while beating the
Giants for the fifth time in six
decisions this season,
The Reds won it quick, skidding
the Giants to their fourth defeat
in the last six games by scoring
six runs in the first three innings.
Gus Bell drove in half of them
with a double and home run, his
19th, off loser Ed Fisher (2-4).
| The Dodgers, booting away
| what was left of a 5-1 lead when
ithe Braves scored an unearned!
run in the ninth, put it away when
Wally Moon tripled and Rip Repul-
iski singled off Spahn (16-12). It
row for the first time in more'most a month, walked none and was Spahn’'s third relief chore of
ithe year—and he’s lost ‘em all,
| dropping two to the Dodgers, who
have a 30-14 edge over the lefty
veteran.
| Rookie Norm Sherry (4-2) won
it, blanking the Braves without a
hit for 2 2/3 innings in relief of
Don Drysdale after Hank Aaron's
second home run of the game, his
33rd deadlocked it 6-6 in the 11th.
The Dodgers had scored off Spahn
in the 11th on a walk, Repulski’s
pinch single and a sacrifice fly
by pinch-hitter Gil ‘Hodges,
* * * :
Duke Snider hit a twé - run
homer for the Dodgers, his 20th,
and tied Ralph Kiner. for third on
the all-time NL list with 351 be-
hind Mel Ott (511) and Stan
Musial (409). Wes Covington also
homered for the Braves, who
caught the Dodgers in the ninth
when Billy Bruton scampered
home from first as Don Demeter
dropped Aaron's fly to short
center with two out.
* * *
Dates and times will be announced
later. The Phillies won it on Richie!
‘Ashburn’s , two-out single in the!
ma Newcombe Back in Business seventh, breaking a 1-1 tie and
beating rookie Bob Miller (1-2).
Jim Owens (9-10) went all the
way for the Phils, allowing 10 hits
but leaving nine on base; walking
none and striking out seven.
Lotus 9 Unbeaten,
‘Walls Forfeits Out
Hubert Walls Service forfeited
for the 2nd straight night to be
eliminated and Lotus Lake stayed
unbeaten with a 5-3 victory over
the Eagles in the Waterford Na-
tional League lower bracket soft-
| ball tourney last night at Drayton
| Plains.
Frank Emerson's double and Al
Cuthrell's single broke a 3-3 tie
in the 6th inning and gave the.
Almas was the winning pitcher on
a six-hitter, three by losing hurler
Jerry Redman, Emerson made
three of the winner’s nine safeties.
forfeited to the Waterford Mer-
chants. The Merchants meet the
Eagles tonight’ at 7 o’clock with
the winner facing Lotus tomorrow
evening at the same time for the
consolation title.
Breaks Losing Streak
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —
Jimmy Beecham of Miami, beat-
en his last four times out, scored
‘out over ‘less-experienced Leon
‘Stewart of Atlanta last night.
Beecham. weighed 157%,
art 161%, Lakers their winning margin. Bob!
Walls couldn't field a team and,
an eighth-round technical knock- |
/*
Stew- Moore Favored to Keep
‘Feather Ii Soft - speaking, hard - hitting
Davey overpowered his 27-year-
old rival and stopped him in 13
rounds in a brawl last March 18
that was a sizzler all the way.
* * *
Moore, with a record of 13
knockouts in his 36 wins in 42
fights, is rated the harder punch-
er. But the “king,” as Bassey’s
countrymen named him, has
stopped 20 foes in 67. bouts.
Bassey won the vacant feather-
weight title in 1956 -when he
stopped Cherif Hamia of France
in 10 rounds. He successfully de-
fended it when he knocked out
Pajarito (Little Bird) Moreno of
Mexico in three rounds.
Moore required only one round
to shoot down Moreno and earn
his shot at the title.
* * *
In their first fight Bassey held
an edge until Moore started Bas-
sey bleeding from cuts over the
eyes and went on to win.
Moore was ahead on the of-
ficials’ scorecards when Bassey’s
manager, George Biddles, had the
contest stopped midway between
the 13th and 14th rounds,
Inside the ring, the two are
rugged gladiators, Outside, both
are true gentlemen. Neither
drinks nor smokes and both are
proud papas — Davey of four,
Hogan of two.
* * Cie
Davey'’s father, a brother and
a brother-in-law are ministers in
|Ohio. * * *
Observed Bassey, on hearing
this: “I can understand the father
praying for his son. But if he is a
minister, perhaps he will say a
prayer for me, too.”
Of tonight’s engagement, the
ldeeply religious Bassey said sime
| ply:
“T take nothing away from
Davey Moore. He is a very good,
strong boy.
“But God willing, I hope to win
the title again.”
* * *
“I know Bassey will go all out,”
said Moore. ‘This might be his
last chance at the title. But I hope
to keep it over here a while
longer.”
The match will be scored on the
10 point ‘‘must’’ system — 10 a to the loser.
There is no return match agree-
ment, Each fighter gets. 30 per
cent of the gate ‘and television
réceipts.
TUESDAY'S FIGHTS
PORTLAND, Ore. — Phil Moyer, 14, |
Portland, outpointed Don Fullmer. 157,
West Jordan, Utah, 10
RICHMOND, Calit Lyle Mackin, 14% | Oakland. Calif., and ve Johnson, 16,
| SEATTLE Terry Lewis, 288 Spokhn Ve
25, Pittsburgh.
-- Jimmy ecten: | 187%, opped Leon Stewart, i's, Atlanta, 6.
¥ round to the winner, nine or less . c
a
j
ae PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS ST 19, 1959
TON
ee cf
puenels 2b
SwRNvonrwvnecovavse Ld a5
Secor enwsooscenot
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ponecsnemeccal
Totals
a—Sing} 305
rifice fly for Buddin
‘out for Sturdivant in
Boston :
Kansas City
E-Terwilliger, PO-A—
Boston 27-12, Kansas City 27-17. DP- House | Bell 8B—Robinson, Kasko. SP—Robinson.
and Lumpe; Williams. Lumpe and Ward. | IP a =R nee
LOB-Boston 5, Kansas ade 7 x-Fisher (L, 24) 2 8 0
2B-Terwilliger, Snyder, Malszone. For-| worthington 4 5 : : $ 3
\pieles, Tuttle. 3B-Ward. 8-White. SF-Jen-| | Byerly a | 26061 (0
| Sen. Stephens. | N'combe (W, 11-6) 9 80 6 6 4 i 6H OUR OER BB a x-Faced 3 batters in 3rd. | Brewer 5233 5 4 4 4 WP—Newcombe. U — Smith, Dascoll,
Recks ocd 9B Sh ¢ Secory. Dixon. T—2:22. A—10,558
aeckdd he 10-9) 223 3 1 1 «1 4 E: ' MILWAUKEE
Bturdiv 13 0 0 0 0 1 48 —_— aa abrh bi WP- bere Brewer. U-McKinley, Sear Gilliam 3b 7020 Bruton §110
Complete Front End Chylak, Summers. T-2:55. A-11.240. Neal » a» § pia Mathews 3b yess
—_— | Moon If- aron, Alignment (Reg. $10.95 Boston . 226 000 OO1—5 Snider cf-rf $112 Covin'ton If 6111
Kansas City - 000 004 000—4 hRepulsk: rf 2021 Torre 1b 100
Balance 2 Front Wheels (hae » 4 z: poled ee es — Reg. $5.00 WASHINGTON * CLEVELAND \Essegian lf 1000 Avila 2b 000
abs hb bi ab rh bi} Fairly rf 1000 Logan ss 4022
Pack Fromt Wheels (Reg $3 Aspr’nte 2b 6231 Power 1b 50 0 0 aFuriilo 1000 Crandall 000
yt ee eee if 1 438 0) Demeter ef 4 $8 qAdcoek tb oe adjust B ‘Reg. $1.7 rancona ¢ }Rosebore c 4010 Ja
Adjust Brakes ‘Reg. $1.75 Kill'br’'w 3b 5121 Colavito rf 3120/Zimmer ss 2112 Plato 000 j t Brake l . Lemon 5230 Baxes 2b 4113) Drysdale p 4006 Tr'wbr’ge p 0000
mspect Brake Lining Courtney ¢. 1010 Stric'l’nd 3b 4000 Sherry p 100 Maye 000 aRamos 0000 Held ss 4110 Giggie p 000
Inspect Drums Naragon ¢c 306010 FitsG’rald ¢ 4010 ernon 000
Sievers Ib 4222 Perry 3020 McMahon p 0000
Inspect Wheel Cylinders Consolo ss 4212 Cicotte p 0000 afko 000
Kem'rer p 3000 cece p 0000 ush 0000
1010 Mantile 1000
Totals 41111711 vyotsts e493 Pp 000
PAY AS LOW AS a—Ran for Courtney in 2nd: b—Singled| Totals 47: 7127 als 675 for Garcia in 9h. truck out for tdoet de in > b
c Ww Washington ==... O10 006 0406—11 a out for Trowbridge in 5th; c— $ ] 2 J A EEK Cleveland 200 001— 4) Po for heb! Srl Ra ana
E—Held 2. FitzGerald. Consolo. PO-A—| for ore Sth: e—Flied out for Cranda:
Washington 27-12, Cleveland 27-11. DP—| in 8th; f—Called out on strikes for Mc Aspromonte, Consolo and Sievers. LOB—| Mahon in Sth; g—Fouled out for Rush Regular Washineton 9, Cleveland 7. 10th; h—Single: for Snider in fith;
95 With S 2B—Sievers. Aspro
VAAL
Value Kemmerer 2.
Geiger. 95
ied for iwviter i
Doubled Pree Grim in 6th
Ward
monte.
8sF—N vac HR—Baxes,
Sievers, Green. SB—Minoso, Allison. §—
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; Kerm'rer (W. = oy 2
This Ad 3 H ; 4) mer and Neal; Mathews. Avila and Ad-
ceae wD Tt. 3 3 8 Olcock. LOB—Los Angeles 13. Milwaukee 13 Garcia 113.1 © 6 ® 1}. 3B—Moon. R—Snider, Aaron 2, Co
tt i ‘ oY Kemmerer (Minoso). WP —j ington. S—Neal, Zimmer, Logan. SF—
TUUELUUALURLUTCUALATLATAT CHAE ll Sharla ee, H R ER BBSO Drysda -1013 7 6 4 8 8
sherry. “ow. 42) - : : : : ;
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squel 4111 Aparicio ss 43 3 0| Trowbridge it: 2
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If 3010 Torgeson 1b 2100|McMahon ...., : . es
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Knox Leads Argonauts
OTTAWA (AP) — Quarterback
Ronnie Knox passed for three
Toronto Argonaut touchdowns and
spoiled the Ottawa Rough Riders’
Big Four football opener 21-20 last
night.
TV Fight Show Approved
BALTIMORE (# — The state ath-
letic commission announced today
that the Civic Boxing Club has
been granted permission to hold a
nationally televised show here
Sept. 18. :
Commission Chairman Charles
Rosenbaum said the heavyweight
fight between Willie Pastrano and
Tony Anthony will be staged at
the Coliseum.
:| feels that Pietrosante could be KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI
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oie mites Robinson. LOB—San Francisco &/ Ex.Michigan Grid Star
Nosed Out Pietrosante
for Honors
By BRUNO L, KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Bob Ptacek, former University
of Michigan gridder who received
Most Valuable Player honors in
the All Star game last week, and
Nick Pietrosante, whom the De-
troit Lions thought should have re-
ceived the award, will meet as
opponents Saturday night.
Ptdcek was named the game's
outstanding player in the Balti-
more Colts’ 29-0 rout of the All-
Stars and he is now working in
the camp of the Cleveland Browns.
Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland
plans to use Ptacek frequently
against the Lions in their exhibi-
tion meeting in Akron Saturday
in| Night. |
Detroit, meanwhile will get its |
first look of the ex-Notre Dame
fullback in a pre exhibition
game, and coach George Wilson
the key to the Lions’ offensive
attack this year.
Brown will use Ptacek on the
defensive unit which could bring
about a head to head collision be-
tween the two highly rated All-
Stars.
* en 2
In Detroit's fwo pre-season
games, Kem Webb and Danny
Lewis have been the most produc-
tive gainers on the team. °
Webb, ® 205 pounder from
Presbyterian College, is the
team’s top pass recelver and
Lewis, from Wisconsin, is the
top runner.
As the Lions prepare for their
meeting with the Browns, other
sophomores appear ready for vital
ee—1/roles. Among them are Alex Kar-
ras, Iowa All-America who is fast
becoming one of the top defenisive
linesmen on the team, and Jim|®
Gibbons, also from Iowa.
Gibbons was obtained from the
Browns and was outstanding at the
end spot during the later half of
the season last year.
Another sophomore, defensive
back Dave Whitsell from Indiana,
has been groomed for steady em-
ployment. Along with Pietrosan-
te, coach Wilson has high hopes
for guard Mike Rabold and center
Dan McGrew among the new crop
of players.
The Browns are looking for ex-
All-Stars tackle Francis O'Brien
of Michigan State, guard John
Wooten and end Rich Kreitling
to give them a lot of help this
year.
Tie for Low Net
Silver Lake Women’s Golf league
seldom escapes ties in some de-
partment of play in its weekly
Se and Tuesday was no excep-
Mrs. Ed. Dalton and Mrs. Rol-
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and Gegoux tied for low net with
36. Mrs. Robert Gibson had 37.
Mrs. Elbert Looney’s 14 putts
were low and she also won the
blind hole (No. 3) with a five. x k * x & * x & *
Redskins to Start Newcomers Against Rams
From Our Wire Services
Rookies began dislodging some
of the veterans around some of
the National Football Leagwe
camps.
In the Washington camp, coach
Mike Nixon promoted tackle ‘Don
Lawrence of Notre Dame and line-
backer Art Gob of Pittsburgh to
the first team.
George Halas of the Chicago
Bears praised rookies Gerald De-
Lucca, a tackle and linebacker
Rommie Loudd. Nixon ciel ‘selected speedy
Dick James to start at left half
against the Rams this week and
Bill Renfro was moved from de-
fense to offense at left tackle
while Jim Weatherall was shift-
ed from offens® to defense at the
same position.
Bill Wade will open for the Los
Angeles Rams at quarterback Fri-
day night against the Redskins.
Wade, who led the passers in year with 2,975 yards, is said by
Coach Sid Gillman to be a much
improved player this year.
“He’s 50 per cent better now
than he was in 1958,” says Gill-
man.
Also greatly improved is the
Rams’ No. 2 quarterback Frank
Ryan, The former Rice quarter-
back saw little service last year
as Wade fell only 63 yards short
of Sammy Baugh’s all-time sea-
the National Football League last son passing yardage. Ryan fig-
The ‘Knights of Columbus, who
ran away from all contenders dur-
ing the regular season race in the
Class A City Baseball League, find
themselves backed up against the
wall in their best-of-three playoff
with the Pirates for the city cham-
pionship. 1-0 lead in the Ist inning, the
Pirates came on strong to take
a 6-4 triumph yesterday at Wis-
ner Field in the Ist game of
their two-of-three tourney. To the
winner goes the city Class A
crown and a berth in the state
tourney at Battle Creek over
Labor Day weekend.
Perhaps idleness has hurt the |rained out.
After spotting the Knights a | K. C. Loses-Playotf Opener to Bucs, 6-4 K. of C. squad. The Knights sat
on the sidelines waiting to meet
the winner of the Pirates-Jets semi-
final series and did not play a
contest during that stretch, then
Monday's scheduléd opener was At any rate, the Knights must
rebound and beat the youthful Pi-
rates in today’s 5:30 p.m. game on
ithe Wisner diamond or their easy
romp to the regular season title
will have been. wasted , Marv Caswell and once in the
ith against Terry Hoy, Picman
was tagged with the defeat.
Following their 1st-inning tally,
the Knights‘ couldn't do a thing
with Pirate hurler Larry Demrick
until the 7th stanza when they
staged a three-run uprising which
was too little and too late.
Demrick allowed only four hits,
two by Tom McCormick. The Pi-
rates collected 10 safeties, two
apiece by Bob Pearson, John Luca-
dam and Ed Estes.
The Pirates jumped on start-
ing pitcher Don Picman for two
runs in the 3rd inning, nicked
him for another one in the 4th,
then tallied twice in the 6th off
One Local Soffball Team
Ousted, Others on Rocks Pontiac and Waterford teams
competing in the district softball
tourneys are really having a rough
time. After two nights of competi-
tion, no local club has yet to win
a ball game.
Sno-Bol of the City League was
eliminated by a strong South-
field squad last night in the
Class AA district tournament at |
Beaudette Park. Southfield con. |
quered Sno-Bol for the 2nd con-
secutive night, 3-2.
In the Class A district, also on
the Beaudette diamond, Mt. Clem-
ens handed Stadium Inn a 2-] set-
back. Mt. Clemens got its crack
at Stadium after Monday’s loss to
Southfield was turned into victory
by the disqualification of South-
field.
* bd *
Southfield was ordered to forfeit
the decision for using seven in-
eligible players. The Southfield
team will not compete in the tour-
ney now because of lack of players,
thus reducing the ‘‘A” event to a
two-team bracket.
Buttercup Drive-In of the City
League and Lakeland Pharmacy
of the Waterford loop suffered
defeats last night in the Class
D district at Howell. One local
team 1s assured winning at least
one tourney start since Lakeland
and Buttercup face each other
_ this evening at 7:30.
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DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN RS Oot a
9) PROOF + THE FLEISCHMANN OISTILLING , esterase
o@ erees
NS
“tee @ * | Colt League World Series has pro-
jduced a 16-year-old pitching sen-
; Paul Davis made three hits and
Noble Lee added two, but they
weren't enough to keep Buttercup
\from dropping a 43 decision to PIRATES K. OF C.
abr abrh
Roy, 3b 411 Trott, ss 321
earson, s@ 3132 Rakoczy, If 210
Busch, lf 401 Thomas, cf 301
Lovell, 1b 401 Barkley, Jo 400
Lucadam, cf 422 Zubalik, 300
Demrick, p 311 Dell, 1b 300
Cooper, 3b 210 MeCrm'ck, rf 3 02
Estes, ¢ 302 Kind, c 200
Strickland. rf 300 Caswell, p 000
Picman, p 100
Burkhart, ¢ 100
Hoy, p o1o0
Totals 29 6 10 Totals 25 44
Pirates ...... oeeseneee O02 102 1—6 101
Of (CG) eceaes -.100 000 3—4 43
Mrs. Hume e Wins
WDGA Tourney
Mrs, John Hume shot a three-
over-par 82 yesterday for a three-
stroke victory in the weekly Wom-
en’s District Golf Association tour-
host Howell. Martin was the start-
ing and losing pitcher with Mondy|
working in relief. Lakeland was}
bombed by Southfield’s represen-)
tative, 18-2.
* * *
jhurler over Sno-Bol for the 2nd)
straight night, this time in a re-
lief role, and he aided his own,
cause by socking a homer in the
4th inning to tie the score at 2-2.
Southfield punched the winning tal-
ly across the plate in the 5th with
Doug Hall absorbing the loss.
Gene Shell picked up two of
Sno-Bol’s five hits while Hall;al-
lowed six,
Mt. Clemens overcame a 1-0 def-
icit with single runs in the 6th
and 7th frames as Jake Mazur,
Stadium's top hurler, suffered a)
‘hard-luck defeat. Stadium made
only two hits while the winners
had five.
Stadium, with its back to the
wall in the double elimination tour-
nament, plays Mt. Clemens tonight
at 7 o'clock at Beaudette. Once-
beaten Casa Mia returns to action
in the “B” district at Southfield
at 6:30 p.m. while Spencer Floor
Covering and Harrison’s Grill
make their district debuts in Class
'C at Mt, Clemens.
No-Hitter for Series
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) — The
| sation
Dowell. in Pittsburgh's Sam Mc-
* * *
He pitched a no-hitter last night
against Ontario, Calif., as Pitts-
burgh won 3-0. McDowell beat San
Antonio, Tex., in the first round
1-0 with a one-hitter.
* * *
La Mesa, Calif., won the other
game last night from Pensacola,
Fla., 4-3,
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85, Danny Thomas was the winning |
Heenan, Mrs. J. G.
nament at Plum Hollow.
Winner of many women’s titles
as Marjorie Row, Mrs. Hume put
‘a pair of 41's together to pace
ithe field of 62 players. Margaret Lions to Face All-Stars’ MVP Saturday *
Rookies Shine in NFL Camps ures to throw Many more passes
than the 14 he threw in 1958.
* * *
There are 51 Pittsburgh Steel-
ers hunting 35 jobs and the compe-
tition is getting hotter and hotter.
Coach Buddy Parker plans to
use all his 51 candidates in Sat-
urday’s exhibition football game
with the Chicago Cardinals in
Austin, Tex., and in the Chicago
Bears game in Houston, Aug. 29.
After those games major per-
sonnel trimming is expected in
preparation for the start of the
National Football League sched-
ule. .
* * *
Drills this week in preparation
for the Cardinal game emphasized
tackling on punts and kickoffs—
weaknesses shown up in Pitts-
burgh's game last week against
Cleveland, Pittsburgh won but
Cleveland ran back punts and
kickoffs nearly twice the distance
of the Steelers.
The Steelers will work out Frt
day morning before flying to Aus-
tin, :
x *
Hugh McElhenny, San Francis-
co 49er mainstay for seven sea-
sons, was moved Tuesday from
his running halfback spot to flank-
er back.
Red Hickey, coach of the Na-
tional Football League club, said
he wanted to take advantage of
McEthenny’s ability ag a re-
ceiver.
Hickey indicated strongly that
Hurryin’ Hugh actually will be-
;come a third running back. He played left end in five games’ in
1957 and was used sparingly last
season as a flanker.
Hickey said Jim Pace, sopho-
more speedster, would replace
McElhenny at left half if a knee
injury is completely healed. Rook-
ies Leon Burton from Arizona
State at Tempe and Luther Carr
from Washington will spell Pace.
* * *
The 49ers held a light workout
Tuesday then later watched mov-
ies of Saturday night’s Green Bay-
Chicago Bear exhibition. Green
Watkins took 2nd place with 44-41—
Only five other golfers managed,
break 90. They included Mrs.
L. Thompson .87, Mrs. Earl
Israel and
Mrs. Victor Ryden, all at 88, and
Mrs, John LaBoskey 89. ito
Moyer Jabs Fullmer
Into Submission
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Phil
Moyer jabbed and hooked adeptly
as he won a unanimous decision
over Don Fullmer in a 10-round
middleweight bout last night,
* * *
Moyer, Portland, Ore., weighed
158, His West Jordan, Utah, op-
ponent came in at 157.
It was Moyer’s 18th victory in
20 fights. He is the elder brother
of Denny Moyer, who was beaten
by Don Jordan in a welterweight
title fight here earlier this sum-
mer,
x* «* *
It was the third loss in 25 fights
for Fullmer, a younger brother of
middleweight contender Gene Bay plays here Sunday.
Top-Seeded Netter
Goes to 3rd Round
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Top-seed-
ed Allen Tong of Los Angeles de-
feated Bill Reese of Pittsburgh 6-1,
6-1, 5-7, 6-4, Tuesday in a second
round men’s singles match of the
33rd National Public Parks Tennis
Championships.
*
, George MacCall of i Angeles:
upset seventh-seeded John Bowers
of Pittsburgh 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4.
Other men’s singles results:
* * *
Lt. Bill Scarett, fifth-seeded, of
the Indiana team, defeated Elam
Huddleston, Louisville, 6-0, 3-6, 7-5
6-3; George Stewart, fourth-seed-
ed, Washington, defeated Charles
Karabell, Indiana, 6-4, 6-0, 6-0:
Richard Potter, sixth-seeded, De-
troit, defeated Billy Colbert, Pitts-
burgh, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3; Marsh Miller,
third-seeded, Los Angeles, defeat-
ed Jerry Johnson, St. Louis, 6-1,
Fullmer. , 6-4, 6-1.
daily. He had eight hours
will be next Wednesday.
He is survived by 18
AUTOMOB
wrackem, FE 12-6240
HERES 401 $. Saginaw St.
The Man Who
FORGOT He was very careful about his health.
He brushed his teeth twice a day. The doctors examined
him twice a year. He slept with the windows open. He
ate plenty of fresh vegetables. He took brisk walks.
He never smoked or drank, He did his dally dosen
institutes, six gymnasiums, and numerous
manufacturers of health foods and antiseptics.
HE DROVE AN AUTOMOBILE AND FORGOT TO
TAKE IT EASY... INSTEAD HE TOOK A CHANCE,
“Ret he did belong to
Soecce int Eeroaale
of Michigan
SLT VISIT OR PHONE your NEAREST OFFICE
A. }. BOGUE—Mer,
76 Williams $t.-—FE 5-415)
Hee let page ot local phone books for ditions th vibte es,
sleep nightly. The funeral
specialists, four health
Hepat Club, and the
his funeral
ILE CLUB
riaee.
> 4
, _THE PONTIAC P
~ | —_ 1
¢
Sports Talk
on ‘Campus’
There must be plenty of sports
talk during lunch periods on ‘the
Baldwin Rubber plant ‘‘campus”
during these summer days.
The reason is that the South
Roulevard firm has been employ-
ing several area coaches and for-
fer star prep athletes during the
“vacation” period.
Personnel Director John Ben-
aglio, a former teacher himself,
says some 49 faculty members
and students were hired for the
warm months and the company
has been pleased with the re-
sults. ;
Dick Whitmer, the former foot-
ball and basketball star at Pontiac
Central, has become a laboratory
technician for the company, The
others have jobs of a more routine
nature in keeping production.
* * *
Little All-American Tom Taylor
of Albion and PCH mat boss Steve
Szabo are among the coaches on
the payroll, Taylor will be taking
over the grid reins at Clarkston
soon. Waterford football aide Jack
Fear worked a short time at Bald-
win after school closed.
* * *
All-State quarterback John Luc-
U.S. Davis Cup
Team Is Named Bartzen New. Member
of American Net Squad
to Meet Aussies
BROOKLINE, Mass. W—U.S.
Davis Cup Captain Perry Jones
will not name his doubles team
for the Challenge Round until the
day the team is to take on Aus-
tralia.
“It will be a last-minute thing,
probably just about an hour before
the match,” the 7l-year-old non-
playing captain said yesterday
after naming the four men who
will defend U.S. possession of the
coveted cup at Forest Hills, N. Y.,
Aug. 28-30.
Jones selected reliable Bernard
(Tut) Bartzen, of Dallas, to replace
Ham Richardson, who has with-
drawn. Three other members—
Alex Olmedo, Earl Buchholz and
Barry MacKay—were on the team
which last year upset Australia in
the Challenge Round.
Australian Captain Harry Hop-
man named Neale Fraser, Roy
Emerson, Bob Mark and Rod
Laver.
Jones said he may use the
doubles team of Olmedo and Buch-
holz, currently top-seeded in the
National Doubles Tournament for
the Davis Cup doubles.
Huron Classic
to Form Friday
Huron Bowl Classic will hold its
organizational meeting for the
1959-1960 bowling season this Fri-
day evening at 9 at Huron Bowl’s
new location, 2525 Elizabeth Lake
Road.
Captains of present teams, as
well as those representing new
teams applying for a franchise,
are invited to attend.
Unattached bowlers with aver-
ages upwards of 180 who seek a
team affiliation should contact
Clark Balch, league secretary, at
FE 2-0833.
Plentiful of Baldwin
2nd year at Central Michigan.
summer.
a summer at Baldwin Rubber. adam, a four-sport athlete at West
Bloomfield High, ex-Waterford cag-
er Chuck Gillis, Ron Elmy, who
played at St. Michael and later
for Avondale, Lake Orion’s Orville
Cromwell, and former Avondale
star Jerry Hill are some of the
familiar names among Baldwin
Gary Acker, another boy who
sparked Avon teams, worked most
of the summer and is taking a va-
cation now before starting college
at MSUO. Jerry Taylor, a former
Walled Lake athlete now at Hills-
dale, also worked there during the
Older fans will remember Sam
Minard as a coach at West Bloom-
field High. He no longer coaches
but will resume teaching following
TIME OUT FOR SPORTS —
sports talk taking place during lunch hours at
Baldwin Rubber where many ex-prep and pres-
ent college athletes and coaches are working
during the summer. Standing are Dick Whitmer
(PCH), Sam Minard (West Bloomfield), Chuck RESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
That's Gerry Staley Who Locks "Em Up for Chisox
By The Associated Press
Time was when folks knew Ger-
ry Staley as the starting pitcher
who always just missed being a
20-game winner in the National
League.
Now, as a reliever, he’s become
the Chicago White Sox’ lock-up
employes, guy in their run for the Ameri-
x * can League pennant,
Lucadam enter Mich The 6-foot right-hander, two
this fall. well will aay days shy of 39, helped push the
White Sox into the largest lead of
the year in the tight AL race last
night, giving up just one hit in
three shutout innings of relief for
a 6-4 comeback victory over Balti-
more and a 444-gamebulge over
runner-up Cleveland..
* * *
Staley scored the winning run
for the White Sox, breaking a 4all
tie in Nellie Fox’s two-out double
in the eighth inning. That hoisted
the White Sox six games ahead
of Cleveland in the lost column after the Indians had been
clubbed ‘to their fourth straight
defeat, 11-4, by Washington.
The New York Yankees, 12!3
games behind, broke a tie for
third with Baltimore by beating
Detroit 53, Boston tied Kansas
City for sixth by defeating the
A’s 3-4.
* * x
Staley, who won 19 for the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1951, 17 in ’52
and 18 in ’53 before being peddled
first to Cincinnati, then the Yan-
kees and finally the White Sox,
now has a 6-3 record with a 1.48
earned run average for his 85 in-
nings in 49 games.
And while he’s paired with Turk
Lown as a two-man relief crew
that hasn’t been beaten in two
months, Staley’s become the No.
1 clutch guy of late. He’s put
away a 40 record, plus four
saves, and allowed only two
earned runs during a 28-10 drive
by the White Sox that began July
There’s a lot of
Gillis (Waterford), Jerry Hill (Avondale). Mid-
dle row: Ron Elmy (Avondale and St. Mikes),
Tom Taylor (Clarkston), Ollie Cromwell (Lake
Orion), Steve Szabo (PCH) and John Lucadam
(West Bloomfield) in the front. O
Pontiac Press Phete
Tiger Averages
INDIVIDUAL BATTING |
ab or h herbi avg.
Kuenn see 411 93) 145 87 64 353)
Kaline coast J 66 126 21 69 .325
{180M geeeeee-172 23 51 3 29 .297)
Lepcio tone 137 16 39 4 14) 285)
Bridges ..,....-340 34 95 3 34 .279
Groth .eccocs-- 86 10 23 1 10 .267} Bolling .,...... 326 38 86 8 30 .264!
Yost ere 93 105 15 45 .263/ Maxwell woo... 401 64 99 26 177 1247
Zernia ecee: 116 11 28 7 24 .241
Berberet ....¢-272 32 62 10 33 .228
Harris ...ecee--251 30 65 8 29 .219
Osborne ,..0+..168 22 34 3 16 .202
OR ce ccee se 87 12 17 1 «15 1195
Chrisley ....... 6 7 ii 6 Ik 1124
PITCHERS’ BATTING
ab or =+h» hr rbi avg.
Morgan ...... a 3 8 2 4 381
Sigher ....000.. 5 © 1 0 0 .200
Buhning ....c0. 66 # I 1 6 .147
ian sseeeeeere 7 5 10 1 2 .143
Narleski ....0. 17 0 2 0 O .118
Moss! ..ecsseee 2 6 0 1 .109
Foytack ....... 58 4 5 0 1 .086
Burnside ,,.... 6 0 0 0 0 .000
i PITCHING
“3 h bb so era wil sr
Lafy 191.2 ..192 177 37 419 2.95 15 7 176
Mogsi 170.2 171 164 39 843.3811 7 70
Foftack .,..175 173 43 79 4.73 11 10 101
Bufin'g 186.1 186 178 54 136 4.46 1110 94
N'léski 82. 62 7842 625.03 411 63
Bisler 41.2 42 6 1 60 1 3 «#27
Mdfgan 74.2 75 73 13 273.40 1 4 36
Bide 44.2 45 42 18 33 380 0 2 24
TEA TTIN ab r h hr avg.
4023 554 1027 126 285
Minor Leaguers
Investigated
About Gambling
OMAHA &® — Members of the
Houston and Dallas teams of the
American Assn. were quizzed dut-
ing a 1% day hearing here in con-
ne¢tion with allegations of baseball
gambling. d
Philip Piton, assistant to Minor
League President George Traut-
man, said Trautman had ordered
a ‘‘full dress:’ investigation of re-
ton and President Ed Doherty
deservedly
stamped
DE LUXE
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Due to recent refinements in blending extra smooth, velvety smooth — not just
methods, today’s PM is now so fine—it’s full flavored—but with an extra pleasant
stamped de luxe. “De Luxe” means extra bouquet. Taste how completely today’s
in a luxurious way. Not just smooth, hut PM deserves the “de luxe” stamp.
)
PM for Pleasant Moments... From Starter to Relief Star J
5, when they were second, two
games behind the Indians.
*® .®& *
Staley came on in the seventh
last night with the White Sox, who
had blown a 2-0 lead behind Early
Wynn, trailing 43. A single by
Luis Aparicio, Jim Landis’ double
and a sacrifice fly py Sherm Lol-
lar squared it 4-all in the seventh
against losing reliever Jack Fish-
er (40).
Then the Sox put it away when
eighth, Aparicio singled for his
third hit and Fox smacked the
double,
Wynn; who had pitched two con-
secutive three-hit shutouts, gave
runs in four-plus innings. Rookie
Ken McBride and Staley then
combined for a two-hit relief job _jout four.
Staley walked with two out in the
up six hits and all four Oriole; \with Staley walking one, striking
Jim Baxes’ 13th home run gave
Cleveland a 3-1 lead in the fourth
inning, but the Senators then wal-
loped across six runs in the sixth
against loser Jim Perry (8-5).
Lennie Green counted three with
his second home run and Roy
Sievers scoring two with his 17th.
* * *
The Senators finished with 17
hits while Russ Kemmerer (7-12),
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winning his second straight after
dropping six in a row, gave up
nine hits for his first complete
game since June 28.
Gene Stephens’ sacrifice fly did
it for Boston in the ninth after
the Red Sox had blown a 4-0 lead.
Mike Fornieles (3-2) won with
Ray Herbert (10-9) the loser, both
Le
in relief.
To Promote Return Match
NEW YORK (AP)—An old-time
promoter was back in the fight
game today to help solve some
of the confusion surrounding the
heavyweight championship.
—Jack Dempsey.
The Manassa Mauler, now 64,
was hired yesterday as promo-
tional director and adviser to the
embattled Rosensohn Enterprises
which still *hopes to stage a re-
turn world heavyweight champion-
ship bout between Ingemar Jo-
hansson and Floyd Patterson Sept.
Patterson June 26.
* * *
Dempsey has been out of the
promoting dodge for a long time
but he had a couple of good ones
in his day. His last one was the
Max Baer-Max Schmeling’ bout in
1933. A couple of years before that
he handled the Baer-Paulino Uz-
cudun battle in Reno.
When Tex Rickard died sudden-
ly in 1929, Dempsey took over the
job of running the Jack Sharkey-
Young Stribling fight in Miami.
And, of corse, Dempsey had
some experience in the ring. This
new job is a salaried post for the
ex-heavyweight champion and he
emphasized that he has no stock
in the corporation.
* * *
“I have accepted this job be-
cause I believe somebody has to
do something to restore the public
confidence in what I believe is
the greatest of all sports,’’ he
said,
“I did not take the job until Dempsey Enters Ring Scene
You may remember the name- * *
22. Johansson won the title from: ;my legal advisers assured me the, Arch-Support, Cushion Insole A GYM SHOE BUILT FOR COMFORT, SPEED,
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men running the onganization
|were upright characters, men of!
‘integrity with whom I could be)
‘properly associated.”
| ” he
He was referring to Vincent
Velella, president of Rosensohn
Enterprises and Irving Kahn, head
of TelePrompTer, which holds the
rado, television and movie rights
to the fight.
* * *
Right now Velella and Kahn
could use some help. They want
to stage the fight in exactly four
weeks and six days, But they
| have:
; 1. No site.
| 2. No champion.
| The company has had its pro-
imoter’s license suspended by the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion because of ‘‘statements”
ree
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made. by Bill Rosensohn, ex-head
of Rosensohn Enterprises in a
magazine article.
* * *
As for Johansson, he said in)
another magazine article that|
there probably wouldn't be a fight)
‘because “I can't fight Patterson |
and the mob, too.’’ He didn't ex-)
‘plain the mob. Furthermore, he
‘said, he hasn't collected for the
\first fight yet.
Physicals for Lakers
| All candidates for the 1959 West
‘Bloomfield High School football
team should report for physical ex-
laminations Aug. 25 or 26 at 9 a.m. Opening
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HANDY LADDER — For the fair-sized mo-
torboat, here’s an invaluable piece of equip-
ment, for.emergency use, as well as for use in
permitting swimmers to enter and Jeave . the
flutter kick with your feet, By JOHN BOHANNAN
straight-arm yourself over Syndicaeted Boating Writer
rail, So time you find your- : .
self ny the water intentionally or |throwing — wean pieerd.
not, and faced with the problem
of climbing back aboard. Where
the freeboard is low, it’s not much
of a trick to grab the rai] with
caih hands , pull yourself up with aj When the freeboard is so high
husky heave augmented by a you can’t reach the rail, the water, from the boat.
hooks over the coaming, can be stowed easily
on hooks under the side deck.
You're the Skipper then, problem
the| though big sailboats with bow-
bending at the waist and} sprits can be boarded easily by
Now hunch yourself inboard it
it’s a flat deck, or get a leg over
the gunwale if it’s an open boat.
Short Duck Crop Brings
Shorter Season in Michigan Just as most observers of wa-
terfowl shooting in this state had
feared, following a bad nesting
season in the Canadian water-
lands, this fall’s duck season has
been shortened, in line with federal
recommendations.
A poll of a majority of the State
made | Conservation Commission,
first of the week by commissioner |
Gerald B. Eddy indicated the state
would have a 40-day season on)
ducks, starting on the federal-set
Oct. 7 date and running to Nov. 15.
General leaning towards the
40-day season, instead of a 50-
day period, with a slimmer bag,
as an option, means the shorter
The Interior Department said at
Washington that the rules this year
are the most restrictive for duck
hunters since 1947.
Basic regulations are unchanged
for taking geese or coots.
Only one canvas-back, or one
redhead, or one ruddy duck may
Cloudy Waters
Hold Up Hunt
for Derelicts
_ Heavy rainfall last weekend
proved a solid barrier for Jack
MacKay and his scuba - diving
teammate, Barry Tuttle, in their
search for the mysterious ‘‘one-
only” Gar Wood speedboat that
reputedly lies somewhere on the
bottom of Deer Lake.
The pair recently recovered a
slim craft ence owned by the
Ed Miller family (long ago resi-
dents of the lake area). They
Were disappointed when it proved
te be other than the Gar Wood
creation, which belonged, so the
story goes, to a man named
Noble.
So, with good conditions this
weekend, MacKay and Tuttle will
‘begin their intensive search along
the northeast ‘‘deeps”’ of the lake.
Maurice Miller, 46 East Long-
fellow, whose brother Harris Loren
Miller and a friend, Don Beamer
(both now in, California), bought
the unfinished hull (of the re-
covered boat), hauled it from Loon,
lake, and completed it, got a kick
from the story about the craft.
“That was all true what you
said about it,” Miller commented.
“It was really a fast boat with
that big Kissel motor, but the
engine nearly shook it to pieces,
and my father was smart to cut
it loose and let it sink. Every time
it ran we were afraid it would
run right down to the bottom. It
was only out of water about six
inches at the sides.”’
» |Ferndale. not be“included in a subsequent
the limit on ‘“‘cans'’ and “reds”
only was two per day and four in!
possession.
| Saha
3
| BYTE SIZE — Seven-year-old
Phillip Schultz waits hopefully
for a nibble while competing in a
junior fishing contes‘ in the lake
-in New York's Central Park.
Boys and girls between 6 and 15
are eligible.
Busy Season Ahead
for Bear Hunters
BRIMLEY — The Bimley Com-
merce Club and officials of
this picturesque village in the
heart of the Upper Peninsula bear
country are making plans for a
record turnout of hunters for the
special U.P. bear hunting season,
Sept. 1-15.
The first hunt under the sponsor-
ship of the Michigan Bear Hunters
Association will be held Sept.
5-6-7. Alex Van Luven, the famous
bear hunting guide after whom the
hunt is named reports more bear
in the area than at any time in his
memory.
Boston Terrier Match
Set for This Weekend
The public is invited, particular-
ly dog fanciers who have already
garnered points towards yearly
trophies’ for Boston. terriers, for
the weekend match at VFW Hall,
The match is under
auspices of the Boston Terrier Club
of Detroit, and doors will be open
at 1 p. m.
Trophies will be on display at
this event, for puppies 8 weeks
to 12 months old. It.is an AKC
sanctioned affair, with trophies
for the usual classes, ribbons for
|best-in-match and best-of-opposite-
sex.
Mrs. Lavinea Hamacher of
Detroit is the judge and judging
AM, - ‘
Miner Major
s.-ecee TB 12°56 Ti 1: SL 7.50 1:40 8:20 2:05
Bat. cdeevecess s 35 re 5:08 2°46
Sun, seacvee F: 2 : r
Mon, sete wigs 3:45 10:25 rf
aR ovens 90:40 4:30 «11:10 44 eoveeedl 26 8:15 11:56 6:00 begins at 2:30 p. m. be included in the bag or in pos!
session. One of these three may
bag as long as the hunter has one
of them in Possession. Last year juse. They can be had in a choice
jhad fallen by the wayside. The aluminum ladder
is more difficult, al-
| getting a foothold on the bobstay
| where it is shackled to the stem Visiting Angler Shows
How to Land Big Ones By The Press Outdoors Editor
A visiting fisherman from Tennessee this week gave
the Oakland county Waltons something to think about,
from an area lake.
Johnson City, Tenn., where he says the bass—and trout
—really assume huge proportions, captured the biggest
bass to be reported in the area this summer. But, be-
cause he is not an Oakland resident, his lunker did not
qualify for The Press Big Fish Derby.
SIX-POUNDER STILL TOPS DERBY
A. six-pounder is the current derby leader in the bass
division. The derby is now bearing into the final three
weeks, with still plenty time to enter one of those lunkers,
like that one Daniels took at White Lake. Incidentally,
last year’s champion bass also came from White Lake.
x & *
Daniels’ fish was 21!2-inches long, went 6-pounds, 12-
ounces. It fell for a deep-running, noisy lazy-dazey lure. When
it hit, Daniels said*the lunker shot to the surface, erupted in
a big froth, and then hustled for the bottom. It is his biggest |e
bass, said the Tennessee state employe, a gueat of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, 3302 Highland Ct., Highland.
x * * and heisting yourself up on the
bowsprit.
All this stresses the importance
of having a boarding ladder rigged
before you go swimming, or of
having someone aboard who can
put the ladder over for you when
you need it.
* * *
The older style rope ladders
with wooden steps had the ad-
vantage of stowing easily, but
they had a tendency to swing un-
der the hull when you put your
weight on the steps to climb.
* * *
The new lightweight aluminum
alloy ladders which hook over
the rail have stand-off feet with
rubber cups at the ends for keep-
ing the ladders vertical when in ‘of lengths.
| * * *
I have one of these and keep
it hanging on a pair of hook hold-
lers in the cockpit, under the,
deck on the port side. It’s out)
iof the way, yet ready for use.
Large power boats can use
the familiar handsome mahogany
transom ladders kept folded in
place, and lowered when needed
by disengaging -two hooks.
For those who don’t want the
transom cluttered up with this
much gear, simple steps of
small size can be obtained for
attaching to the transom. These
are castings with slots so they
can double as hand holds. Sever-
al are placed in a vertical row to
offer a permanent and incon-
spicuous means of boarding.
Still another idea I have seen
used to advantage is to provide
a curved platform just above the
water line on the transom. This
serves as a permanent boarding
stage and a handy base of opera-
tion for the job of freeing the
propeller and rudder from fish
nets should this be required.
What Happened
to Land Deal
With Air Force?
LANSING — The Conservation)
Department is attempting to iron
out a proposed exchange of state
and federal lands which was re-
cently shelved by the U.S. Air
Force.
* * *
Department Director Gerald E.
Eddy telegraphed Secretary of the
Army Wilber M. Brucker last week
to determine why Michigan’s re-
quest for 55 acres of surplus Coast
Guard property at Sturgeon Point
x *
The proposed exchange dates!
back to a year ago when the state
became interested in the federal
lands, This 55-acre tract features
900 feet of frontage on Lake Huron
and wooded lands suitable for a
state park.
Widing Team Takes
Au Sable ‘Dry Run’
Getting the final ‘‘bugs’ out of
their mew racing canoe, Holly's
nationally known brother team of
Albert and. LeRoy Widing, Tues-
day made a “dry run” on the Au
Sable river. The run was a sort
of preliminary. for the big race,
from Mio to Oscoda, Sept. 56.
The Holly paddlers were 3rd in
the marathon, last fall, are opti-
mistic. over their chances this
time, particulaly because the new
craft a s’much faster, easier
to ha than the canoe used in
1958. They raced it for the first
time in last weekend's Caseville
run. They were delighted with it's
performance and said it needed
only a little work to make it “‘per-
¢ County anglers are reminded there are some gilt-edge
$50 U.S. Savings Bonds, waiting for the one who enters the
heaviest bass, either large or smallmouth, the heaviest
bluegill (tops is now a one-pound, 4-ouncer) and the
heftiest northern pike (leader is 9% pounds).
must be taken by hook and line, from county waters. Contest
ends Labor Day, Sept. 7.
GOTTA TEASE FISH DURING DOG DAYS
Wise fishermen say that fish are hard to fool, or just don’t
want to cooperate during the August dog days. One veteran
suggests a few ways in which fish may be teased into hitting
your lures.
Use noisy surface plugs of comparatively small sizes
in or near weed areas in early mornings, or at dusk or
later. Seek “cool spots”, areas of floating vegetation (duck-
wort, or lily pads). Bass like to lie under such areas, and
often will give surprising action when a lure is dragged
slowly across the surface of the area.
x & *
Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn. has lost one of its valued
‘and long-time officials. Herb Harvey, former Pontiac resident
and secretary for M-L since 1954 has resigned. Herb, after re-
itiring from Pontiac Motors this summer, has moved to North
Carolina.
The Multi-Lakers have set Oct. 11, as date for their annual
fall stag day gathering, known colloquially as “the hunters
crawl.” It will be held at the clubhouse, with Stan Tusan the
chairman. * «x *
RATTLERS FOLLOW FOOD SUPPLY
Apparent unusual prevalence of rattlesnakes in many
Michigan areas, says the MSU zoologist, Phil Clark, probably
stems this fall from the recent “explosion” of frog populations
from swamp sections. The only poisonous Michigan reptile
ordinarily hides in the swampy areas where the frog is its main
food supply.
Recent heavy rains sent the frogs to: higher land, and
the rattlers simply followed, if they wanted to eat. The state
Clark says, has more of the reptiles than most persons realize.
Oakland county has its share, but only the normal reports of
occasional snakes have been heard this fall.
ae x x *%
More than 400 police and sheriff's officers are ex-
pected to shoot in the Sept. 10 annual state pistol tourney
in Jackson. Pontiac and Oakland county has usually been
represented at this event.
* x *
Hunter safety classes will be held under MUCC auspices
The conservation group has asked Governor Williams to pro-
claim a gun safety week during the month. There never can be
too many opportunities to stress the safety factor in handling
firearms. s
i}
DANGEROUS — The situation illustrated above may seem
cute, or daring to the waterways ‘‘whiz’’ and his companions, but
it is actually a dangereus.and unnecessary stunt, one that has
been teo often reported on Oakland county's myriad lakes. The
“water cowboys’’ not only spoil the fun of others, but what is more
important, they invite accidents. Boaters and water skiers should
always keep a safe distance from swimmers, fishermen, and other
boats. The county's sheriff water patrol, and other safety agencies
are doing a good job checking such tendencies. Most motorboaters
are careful, but, there are still some “hot roddérs” who need
fect.”
¢ checking up. when he dragged a near-seven-pound large mouth bass om
Former Pontiac resident John Daniels, now living in|¥
Full time county residents only are eligible and all fish|?
"linteresting demonstration of rling-
during September, according to plans announced this week. | Breed Winners
for PKC Show
Here are the Michigan winners
of the variety groups in the Pon-
tiac Kennel Club’s annual dog
show, in which there were 627 dogs
entered:
SPORTING GROUP
Pointers, Shawn ,of Shadowwood (Dr.
a) r, Rose
Francis
fears Mi
show) 4
. Clark,
tfield; gli cockers, ‘Ch. surrey
a | Higgins (Varial, Rita a
Whitmore e); English springers,
Frejax Royalist Supreme (Jo
ping, Farmington).
OUND GROU
Basenjis, Fa Glen Reno's Baron Ken-
ya( William Ferrier, Grand Blanc);
eee Sean? Tallywood Cadet —
Schwarts, Mason); borgoils, Trezo
Briansk (R. O. Everhart, Ann jvbor)
whippets, Eyeland Red Mack (Hareston
Kennels, Grand Rapids).
Rough Bh ag an ah group, Taicath Blue = rand qwes ist ge up, Ch. El
Cameans “Sunes theo. rbes.
wood, O.); German she
of Maur-Ray (D D. W. Hades samoyeds, a Kem,
fire LC. Portier, Pontise:’ 8h: Ch. Mori-Brook County Squire Meri- Brook Ken., Allegan); st Bernards Leer
Richard e} :
Weber, Waterford).
von Weber (R.
RB GROUP (An-
derella’ Stamm, Kalamazoo); Welsh, Cin-
sores % | Reddy | Bear ,(H. R. Deloster,
Lapeer); Yorkshire terrier,
dee ad Gem (J. B. Locke, Highland
NON SPORTING GROUP
ch. Vardona Frosty &n FORTY-EIGHT THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 -
Along the Outdoor Trail S} | With H. GUY MOATS | mE
Outdoor Editor, Pontidc Press . 2
-smile after they emerged as U. AP Phote
U. 8S. RIFLE CHAMPS — A blonde, 18-year-old Allen Park,
Mich. model. and MSU coed, Lenore Jensen favored marine
sergeant Walter Kamila, 22, of W. Los Angeles, with an engaging
S. smallbore rifle champions at
the big shoot dt Ohio's Camp Perry. They competed in a field of
some 600 in the recent 4-day event. The sergeant is the Ist service-
man in 40 years to win the event. Bulldogs ow-
man (Vardone Kennels, Detroit); dalma-
jan, An lish Rose of Colonsay (L.
Cc. Furni; nsing); honden, Ch
Van Bie Lucky Clover (A. H. y,
Birmingham) schipperke, Top
O’Squirrel iow -_ aint Mrs. Amos
Van Wagoner, alg fon.)
PELLSTON — Two scientists at
the University of Michiga Bio-
logical Station near here are work-
ing on a ‘‘fowl’’ disease, frequent-
ly fatal to ducks.
They are James H. Barrow Jr.
(Ph.D.), who during the aca-
demic year teaches biology at
Hiram (Ohio) College near Cleve-
land and Jack Stockton (D.V.M.),
‘associate professor of microbiol-
rogy and public health, Michigan
State University, East Lansing.
The malaria-like disease they
are studying is caused by a
protozoan organism named Leu
cocytozoon.
Ultimately their research may
lead to ways of helping to pro-
Slingshot Experts
Demonstrate at M-L
Members of Multi-Lakes Conser-
vation Assn., have arranged for an
shot marksmanship, at tonight's
meeting at the Reed's Lake ¢lub-
house.
Roy (Red) Ollis and Don Moyer
of Western Wayne Sportsmen's
Club, will present the demonstra-
tion as qa feature the M-L father
and son night. Both ‘‘slingérs’’ are
members of what is said to be the
only state sports group sponsoring
'a slingshot team.
Chief Pontiac
‘Class’ Champs
In addition to the top champion-
ships in last weekend's 9th annual
Chief Pontiac skeet shoot at Oak-
land County Sportsmen's club, are
the following class winners.
ah i capa champion, Crites tect the economically important
ducks from the infection. At
present, the researchers feel the
disease is one of the major
limiting factors on both domestic
and wild duck populations in the
general region of the biological
station,
The disease has an unusual mor-
tality rate of over 50 per cent.
Professor Barrow says that Em-
met and Cheboygan counties have
been particularly hard hit.
Direct transmission of the dis-
ease from duck to duck does not
occur,’’ Professor Barrow contin-
ues, ‘‘As in malaria, an insect in-
termediate host is required. Cur-
rent evidence indicates that black
flies are primarily, if not en-
tirely, responsible for the spread
of the disease.”’
At the station, ducks acquire the
disease by natural means. They
are placed outdoors in cages and
become infected.
Since Professor Barrow’s work
on the disease began three years Scientists Study Fatal Duck Disease ago, about 100 ducks, 35 geese, 65
pigeons, 35 chickens and six tur-
keys have been exposed to the
disease, Of these, only the ducks
have shown evidence of being
infected — and all of them have
been afflicted.
Geese examined at Seney Na-
tional Refuge, about 150 miles
north of the station, are known
to be infected, however, and nat-
ural infections with Leucocytozoon
in turkeys, chickens, and certain
other birds have been reported in
various parts of the country.
Infected ducks that die usually
do so within 10 days to two weeks
after infection. Those ducks that
recover are slower in developing
than non-infected ducks, Profes-
sor Barrow notes.
The two biologists are trying to
find whether the same species of
Leucocytozoon infects all known
infected species of birds. So far,
there is evidence which leads them
to believe that different species
are involved,
70 Acres of HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE
NOW OPEN!
AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF
M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA
Reservations now beirig taken
OS 8-2495
Rolling Hills
BRAKES
runnerup)—Cl. tes
John Ache Be ink (So. Bend, Ind. 98:
Class "1 champ, 99; 2, Bill
Class eer - =
C, Prank Keefer, Taylor champ, "96:
Gerald Van Tassel, : Class
Bradley, Flint, 92. pee
Twenty-gauge—i(z. Br own champ)—
Class Gag! rry smith, Birmingham,
champ, $8; Howard Confer, 98; Class
A—Fioyd alimore, a! andotte, champ
96; 2, Plo ; Class B—Ted Hénnaford, Sinn ment Park, champ, 96;
Robert Westervelt, Mt. Clemens, 92;
Chase C—Dr. _ Wyant, Birmingham,
champ, Fgh 2, Ralph Zimmerman, Bir- 92;° Chass D—Frank Keefer,
y champ 87; 2, George Daugherty,
Twenty-eight ig ge ehamp)—
vaca champ, 49; 2, Confer,
ClassA—Bill Scott Mae a Detroit, : @. Gilmore, 48; Ca —Leamon
Armstrong, champ, Detroit, 46; 2, Steve
Cory, Allen Park, 46.
410 event— (Perissint, 4852 Cites, ae:
AA—Ed brown, champ,
Class A—Flo Schmidt, ere Kujaws. .
oan Class B—L. Armstron
aser, ns 3 43. Cory, 43; Class C—K.
Announce Winners *
of Bow Carp Test Michigan Bow Hunters Assn.
went to James K. Bell of School-
craft, Mich, for a 36-pound,
13-ounce entry. :
Other winners were: women,
Ronna Vezane, Inkster, 13-pound,
10-ounce fish; boys, Ricki Vezane,
linings: clean and tn:
77 W. Huron
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932 WESTHURON ae et sae ; 9
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y * :
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
itizens Urge Rezoning in Ad WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1959
ison Twp.
Want Industrial Pian
on Pelizzari Property ‘ ADDISON TOWNSHIP. — Petitions signed by some
*300 township residents asking that favorable consider-
‘ation be given to the request for rezoning of 40 acres of
‘the Charles A. Pelizzari property were presented at last
‘night’s Zoning Board meeting. ~
- The Ferndale manufacturer had previously with-
-drawn his application for permission to build a small
‘industrial ‘plant in Addison Township because of the
“antagonistic attitude of*
‘several people at two pub-
‘lic hearings on the matter.
He wanted the parcel rezoned
‘from agricultural to light manu-
facturing. ve «©
healthy condition to a width of
not less than eight feet.’’
Plants or industrial buildings
may not be located closer ‘han
(200 feet from the center of previ- x * * ; ously existing roadways and shall * The petitions presented last night
‘cited the fact that the signers
“wish to see the township grow
‘industrially and residentially” and
that they favor industry coming in.
“Only a small minority were
opposed to putting the factory on
tho Lake George road site,
spokesman Hiram Terry said.
‘These petitions tonight repre-
sent a majority.”
Pelizarri, head of R. O. W. Sales any previously existing residence
write to the Board of Appeals for
a waiver of this set-back provi-
sion.
* * *
-Zoning Board Chairman Richard
A. Young said, “I think these re-
visions are reasonably complete.
The next move now is to have a
public hearing. Then we will pre- not be closer than 300 feet from!
unless the owners of the home!
Co., manufacturer of windows for
‘national distribution, was asked if
the would reconsider his with- sent our recommendations to the
County Planning Commission
which in turn will give them back
‘drawal. to the Township Board for final » He said he appreciated the ls , ‘tions but couldn't say that it would
‘change his company's decision. {Won several spectators asked if
x *« * ‘the Zoning Board could pave the "I'm pleased to see how mMaNY way for further consideration of
would like to have industry here.” the Pelizzari request, the chairman
‘he said, adding that in View of the explained that the Board had not
‘signatures, he would talk it over acted on the request originally x *
‘with his associates. ;
“We may have information on
‘our next move in the next wee
‘or so,” Pelizarri said.
‘TABLE REQUEST|
’ The Zoning Board had tabled |
action on the rezoning request until
§t could incorporate pro
changes in the building code or
zoning ordinance. ship property.
" \ * * * * * *
Last night Board members
‘unanimously approved revisions of
the zoning laws as they apply to
4ndustrial districts. The revisions
‘are:
Under Industrial I Districts
classification, light Mmanufactur-
ing will be permitted if the trade,
industry or activity is ‘not in-
jurious, noxious, offensive, or
evenreveeaeneves
* dust, fumes, smoke, noise, fire
: or explosive danger or because {in Addison Township.”’
hazardous by reason of odor, | en janj that as long as it had been
(withdrawn, the next move was up
to the manufacturer.
PLANS TO CONSOLIDATE
| Pelizzari had told residents and
ithe Board in previous sessions
that he planned to consolidate
three Detroit area corporations un-
der one roof on the Addison Town-
He said a buffer zone was in-
cluded in his specifications and
that the building would be of
cement block, brick and steel
construction.
“Altogether,” he said, ‘‘the plant Oak Park Twirler
Is International
Baton Winner
An Oakland County drum major-
ette won first prize yesterday in
international baton twirling compe-
tition at Russells Point, Ohio.
* * *
Sharon Shutty, 16, of Oak Park,
won the senior championship (age
15-22) as the best in a field of
32 contestants entered i. the ninth
International Majorette Contest.
Runnerup in the senior division
was Joyce Burns, 18, of Lincoln,
Neb., while ‘“‘Misg Majorette of
Canada,” Joan Lounsbury of St.
Catherines, Ont., was third.
Betty Jo Noble, 12, of Albu-
querque, N.M., topped 50 compet-
itors to win the junior class (age
12-14).
* * bd
The contest will continue through
: Saturday with team championships
ito be decided Thursday. Selection
of the Majorette Queen and Prin-
cess of America Saturday will con-
clude festivities,
SUSAN FAYE AEMISEGGER
Mr, and Mrs. Conrad C. Aemi-
segger of 435 Hillview Lane,
Oakland Township, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Susan Faye, to Michael A.
Savino, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Savino of 1243 Christian Witness Tells
of Phone Threat -Youth Saw Fatal Crash
on Woodward, Says He
Feared to Report ~
ROYAL OAK — A Berkley teen-
ager-who has been sought as a
witness by Royal Oak police has
admitted that he saw the fatal ac-
cident on Woodward avenue last
Friday night but said he had not
come forward before because of
two anonymous telephone calls he
had received warning him to
“keep your mouth shut.”’
* ty |
The 16-year-old youth said he
witnessed the three-car collision on
Woodward at Warick avenue from
which Nicolas Stoffel, 79, of 103 W.
Farnum St., died of burns and
head injuries two hours later at
William Beaumont Hospital.
x * *
John F. Bulloch, 21, of 30445
Townley Rd., Madison Heights,
driver of the car which rammed
Stoffel’s vehicle from behind,
was treated at William Beau-
mont Hospital and released Sat-
urday. He has not yet made a
statement to police. 3 Hear Director
: ‘of Civil Defense Downtown Kiwanis Is
Told Readiness of the
Individual Necessary
The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis
Club had Ralph M. Sheehan, di-
rector of the Michigan ‘dffice\ of
Civil Defense, as guest speaker
Tuesday.
_Sheehan told the luncheon group
that the success of civil defense
lies in its concept as a government
function and in the readiness of .
the individual citizen.
xk
“Civil defense direction, plan-
ning and execution with necessity
must .be part of the local govern-
CALLING ALL CARS — A new piece of emer-
gency equipment has been added to the Oakland
County Sheriff's Department. It is a mobile dis-
aster unit, housed in a $10,000 trailer, which was
open to the public durifg last night’s firefighters’
exhibition in Leonard. Showing how the radio will state is Officer
Statements have been taken
from seven witnesses, said Assist-,
ant Prosecutor Donald A. Brown,
who said he expects the investiga-
tion to continue for the rest of the |
week. |
* |
Berkley Police report that Bul-
loch was ticketed June 30 for rest fy Gang Battle less driving while allegedly racing
on Woodward near 11-Mile road
and is to appear before Justice
Ralph F. Finley of Berkley at 1!
a.m. Saturday.
Ca pitalists
on Display
at Moscow
Hills Dr., Avon Township. An
Oct. 24 wedding is planned.
would have involved expenditures
upward of one half million dollars
*
Residents at previous hearings
had protested the “spot rezoning”
saying they: were concerned about
* of being unsightly.”
* There
‘boiler works, hot forging presses
‘or machines causing vibration dis-
‘placement exceeding .003 of one
dnch as measured at the property
‘ine, the ordinance provides.
: et *« *
* Also, that measurable noise from
xegular operation shall not exceed
%9 decibles at the property line.
‘ Prohibitive uses listed include will be no foundries,|factors as they affect the Safety,
\health and well-being of the whole
;community. . noise, traffic, vibrations and other
* * * :
Action on another request, pre-
sented by Richard H. Wingett for
a zoning change to permit him to Process used cars for parts and
scrap was tabled pending passage of the new industrial revisions in White Elephant Sale
Set Friday at Rochester
ROCHESTER — The Men’s Club.
of St. Paul Methodist Church will
sponsor a white elephant sale Fri-
day, beginning at 7 p.m., at Hough-
ten’s used car lot, 528 N. Main St.
Articles to be offered for sale!
will include clothes, toys, furni-
ture: and antiques. Persons who
have: serviceable items to con-
tribute are asked to call or bring
them to the church office.
Sandwiches, hamburgers, good-
ies, soft drinks and coffee will be
available at the snack bar set
the zoning law. up on the lot.
* Ipmitations of vibration displace- ‘tanneries, slaughterhouses, stock
yards, junk yards and refuse
dumps. On West Bloomfield Library SET REQUIREMENTS
; The same uses will be permitted
ia Industrial II Districts with
ament of .008 inch and operational
Moise not to exceed 80 decibles at
the property line.
Buildings in both districts ‘shall
be of permanent and fireproof
construction not more than 35 feet
high and shall comply with all
applicable laws relating to health,
sanitation and safety.”
Set Public Tax Hearing . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP — A: public hearing on a
proposed one mil] tax hike for a
hew township library has been
scheduled by the League of Wom-
en Voters of West Bloomfield Town-
ship for 8 p.m. Aug. 27 in the ity information chairman of the
library board, and Robert Orr,
library consultant and head li-
brarian of the Grosse Pointe Li-
brary.
Also, Henry Moses, chairman of
township hall.
The league is urging the public
to turn out and hear the Library
Board explain why voters should
approve the tax in a special elec-
tion Sept. 1. = th parking area must be pro-
~wided and green belts will be
required. These green belts or
“buffer zones “shall parallel all
“public roads to the width of the
industrial property and must
consist of evergreen trees and
Shrubs to be maintained in a. be Mrs. Joel Warren, commun:
me
oe
ae
~*~
14% {G3 i 1¢$:
GCOS CESEL ROE:
seen ri
A PERENNIAL FAVORITE—The ever popular white blazer
~ jacket with crest adds a collegiate touch to any school girl's
«wardrobe. Debbie Burns, an Isaac E. Crary Junior High School Joining in panel discussion will |
Charges Dropped
Against Ohio Reds
victed three years ago of Smith
jAct violations. — ;
* * * the citizens advisory committee =
the library board, and Mark T.
Jaroszewicz of thé architectural|
firm of Stickel, Jaroszewicz and,
Moody, who will have with him!
preliminary plans, photographs and.
a model of the proposed building. |
* * *
A question and answer period
will follow the panel discussion.
CLEVELAND w— The govern-
ment today dropped conspiracy
charges against six Ohioans, con-
Their conviction after a lengthy
trial in Cleveland was reversed
by the U.S. District Court of Ap-
peals and a retrial was ordered.
The government identified all of
them as members of the Commu-
nist party. ,
They were Frank Hashmall, 39,
former youth director of the Ohio
section of the party; Anthony
Krchmarek, 61, former Ohio
party leader; and Joseph Brandt,
49, and Martin Chancey, 51.
Charges against the six were
“reluctantly dropped,”’ said Russell
E. Ake, district attorney, because
“We can’t meet the requirements
set down by the Supreme Coort
in the Yates case.’
The, Supreme Court held that the
government, in prosecuting under
the Smith Act, must show. that
persons were inciting immediate
~ student, combines a bright plaid wrap-around skirt with the favi ~topper.. The Wonderland Shop bas this outfit. \ a | | \ }
| ! action to overthrow the govern-
ment. MOSCOW (#—Three real, live
capitalists went on display at |
the American exposition today.
Introduced to crowds of Rus-
sian visitors were Lynn L. Bol-
linger of Norwood, Mass., E. M. |
Black of New York and Richard
Karasik of New York,
* * *
Bollinger spent two sessions of
20 minutes each in the alumi-
num-domed main building an-
swering questions from Russians
about how he treats his 189 work-
ers in the Helio Aircraft Corp.
* * *
The questions were put in
friendly humor and Bollinger’s
responses were in the same vein.
. Viadimir shavrid of the U.S.
of Labor served as
interpreter. With several hun-
dred persons crowding around,
the atmosphere Became close
and Shavrid was bathed in per-
spiration as he fielded inquiries
and answers, ,
x * *
Black was introduced ag the
head of the American Sealkap
Corp., which operates seven
plants over the United States.
Karasik heads the Jaclin Sta-
tionery Co.
All three are members of the
Young Presidents Organization
that arrived in the Soviet Union
67 strong Monday for a 29-day
tour that is to include Moscow,
Kiev, Kharkov, Stalingrad, Sochi
and Leningrad.
Nike-ASP Fails Again
in Glowing Cloud Shot
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A mal-
function in the second stage of a
Nike-ASP Rocket was blamed to-
day for failure of an attempt to
placg a second glowing artificial
cloud into the skies above the
East coast.
The two-stage rocket used for
the experiment designed to test
wind velocities in the near vac-
uum of space was launched last
night from Wallops Island, Va.
VERA ANN CRAWFORD
Former Lake Orion residents
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Craw-
ford of North Hollywood, Calif.. operate to any emergency unit throughout the Assn. the mock alert was Sheriff Frank W. Irons,
other sheriff's department officials and equip- mental strucure,’’ Sheehan empha-
sized.
“After all, people look to local
governemnt for leadership. It is
your local government that has
the facilities available in case
of disaster. Thus, the two should
5 work together.”’
He said civil defense planning
throughout the state and country
is progressing with this in mind.
STUDY IMMEDIATE STEPS Pentiac Press Phote
Melvin Pierce. Also on hand at
ment plus fire trucks from member departménts
of the Northeastern Oakland County Firemen’s
9 Youths Jailed
| MILFORD — Honeymooning in
‘Northern Michigan this week are
Sentenced Three Days/jnewiyweds Mr. and Mrs, Nelson |D. Watson.
After Monday Night The bride, the former June
Brawl in Auburn Lynne Peterson, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy E. Peterson
Nine youths arrested Monday bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Da-
night in an Auburn Heights gang vid O. Watson of 1100 E. Com-
fight were given straight jail merce St.
sentences yesterday by Pontiac, The couple was joined in mar-
Township Justice A. Grant Gra-| riage Saturday at Christ Luth- ane, ; eran Church here by the Rev.
a * we Donald E. Simon.
The young men, most of them , For her wedding, the bride chose
‘teenagers, were sentenced toa floor-length silk organza gown
iserve three days in the Oakland with a princess-style waistline and
‘County Jail after pleading guilty empire effect.
ito a charge of creating a disturb-' Alencon lace formed the top of ance. \the bodice and the sleeves tapered
Oakland |2 the wrists. The bateau neckline
was edged with seed pearls and ir-
idescent sequins trimmed the front
of the dress. A bow at the back
| Four carloads of
| County sheriff’s deputies con-
verged on the battle at the Au- Couple on Honeymoon
After Milford Nuptials
‘of 1015 Pleasure St. Parents of the .
MRS. NELSON D. WATSON burn Heights Elementary School,
260 8S. Squirrel Rd., where an
ne at 50 youths were squar- | The bride's -tiara styled head- i .
piece of iridescent cord with seed
As the youths scattered, officers pearls and rhinestones held her
were able to grab only nine. shoulder length veil. She carried
Sent to jail were Jimmie A. a cascade bouquet of white roses
‘Robtoy, 24, 3429 Bendelow St.,'and gladioli.
one D. Sylvain, 18, 3525 Ben- ATTEND BRIDE
jdelow St., and James E. Cooper, Mrs. Wayne Chenoweth
17, 326 Baldwin Rd., all of Roch-| stron of honor. Bridesmaids were ester; and Robert A. Griffin, 22,' Judy Engel of Ann Arbor and a was ended in an appliqued hem-length*
108 South Blvd., Avon Township.
Pontiac youths jailed were Ev- cousin of the bride, Carolyn Baker
of Kiester, Minn. “In recent years,” he explained,
“much: study has been made of
what immediate steps would be
taken and what part played by
various municipal departments in
{the event of man-made or natural
disaster.”
He also emphasized that the
individual citizens must do some
planning for their families.
* * *
“In a disaster, municipal re-
sources available will be much less
than in every day life.
We must realze that we will oot
have time to prepare for disaster
as in previous wars. If there is a
war, it will happen very quickly.”
Batista Can't
Come to U.S. State Dept. Claims
Ex-Cuban Boss’ Entry
‘a Dead Issue’
| WASHINGTON (® — The State
Department: said Tuesday the
question of admitting ex-dictator
Report Acid
Tossed at Solon Claim Rep. Thompson,
Labor Bill Backer, Got
Burn on Arm Fulgencio Batista of -Cuba_ into
ithe U.S. “is a dead issue.”
* * *
Press Officer Lincoln White told
/a news conference that he would
make no comment beyond say-
ing Batista’s petition to enter this
country “‘is a dead issue.”’
The former president of Cuba
fled into exile in the Dominican
Republic last Jan. 1 and has applied for admission inte the United States as a political exile. erette E. Griffin Jr, 24, 322 E,| Third St.; David A. Groves, 17, 91:
N. Astor St.; Dennis C. Bush, 19,
98 S. Roselawn St.; Miles J. Na-
varre, 18, 369 S. Anderson St.: and
Granville C. Crawford, 18, 26 N.
‘Midland St.
Blast Kills 2
Aboard Carrier 20 Injured as Copter
Overspeeds in Test
Just Below Flight Deck 7, Repair Novi Bridge Nancy Englund, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Englund
of Milford, was flower girl. Ring-
bearer was Jackie Stuhrberg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuhr-
berg of Brighton and a cousin
of the bride.
Duties as best man were per-
formed by Wayne Chenoweth. Seat-
ing the guests were the bride-
‘groom's brother, Mark, and the
bride's brother, Stacy.
A reception was held in the
church parlors immediately after
the double-ring ceremony.
Following their honeymoon the
newlyweds will reside at 426 Mc-
Pherson road, Highland Township.
QUONSET POINT, R.IL. w—The| Included in six state projects aircraft carrier USS Wasp — a! added to the Highway Depart-
hangar compartment blackened| ment’s Sept. 2 letting is one
jby an explosion — brought two| for repairs on the old U.S. 16
‘dead and some 20 injured crew-| bridge across the C & O tracks
‘men into port at the naval air, at Novi. Completion date on
station here today. _ this project is Nov. 15.
The big ship was participating |
in antisubmarine maneuvers about
250 miles off the Virginia coast
yesterday afternoon when she was
shaken by an explosion. The Navy
set the time at 4 p.m.
The blast occurred when a heli-
copter engine ‘“‘overspeeded"’ dur-
ing a routine test-in the hangar|
area just below the carrier's
flight deck.
The copter’s pilot, Lt. (J.G.)
dim Frank Hagan of Marianna,.
Fia., was killed. He was work-
ing on the helicopter when the
explosion occurred.
Aviation apprentice Donald How-
ard Trask of Keene, N.H.,
drowned in an elevator pit while
fighting the resultant fire.
& & @
Four destroyers, taking part jn
the maneuvers, helped fight the
fire, It was brought under control
in 50 minutes but flared up again.
It was finally extinguished in an-
other 29 minutes.
Names of the injured were not
immediately available,
The Navy said one of the injured
~~
SANDRA ROWLEY
The engagement of Sandra
| Rowley to James Purdom has
been announced by her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Elwyn Rowley
of Orange, Calif. The prospec-
announce the pngagement of jis from Michigan. It listed him| tive bridegroom is the son of their daughter, Vera Ann, to as C, G, Clark but gave no home-| Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Purdom
Gerry McGee. He is the son of |town. of 434 Second St., Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McGee of
of 927 Long Lake Bivd., Lake
Orion, No wedding date has been
set, The ‘Wasp lost 103 men in the| Both the bride-elect and her
Pacific during World War II. She} fiance are graduates of Roches-
was paced So ee eal rec. ter High School. A winter wed- tiyated in 1951. ~ The request presented the Wash- ington government with a thorny problem.
Various Latin American coun- tries, and Cuba particularly, have been criticizing the United States for giving asylum to other offi- cials of the Batista regime.
* * *
The government of Cuban Rebel WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-
gressional associates quoted Rep.
Frank Thompson (D-NJ) today as
reporting acid was thrown on him
from a passing automobile Tues-
day as he drove to his office. -
Thompson himself was not im-
mediately reachable for details. |] eader Fidel Castro has repeat.
Rep. Stewart L. Udall (D-Ariz),!edly demanded that Batista not a close friend of Thompson, said|be admitted to the United States the New Jersey representative |and asked that other political exiles told him and a few others about!
the incident. |
* * * |
Udall said there was an acid!
hole through Thompson's clothing
and a burn on his arm, about the
size of a dime.
Thompson was quoted as say-.
ing he threw up an arm when he
saw the fluid being squirted,
by protected his face.
* * *
The Washington Post quoted a
source close to Thompson as say-
ing he had been receiving anony-
mous telephone threats for about
two weeks in connection with his
activities as a leading backer of
the “‘middle-of-the-road”’ labor
control bill in the House. The
House finally dropped that bill in
favor of a broader measure, after
turning down a still less stringent
one. :
Southfield Patrolman
Promoted to Sergeant
SOUTHFIELD — Another oat
motion was added to Southfield’s
fast police force by the
Civil Service last night.
Promoted to sergeant was Pa-
trolman Richard Voorhies. The
force’ now numbers 21, Three
more patrolmen will be added in
eee, Capt. Milton Sackett
Last. Confederate Still
Weak After 2 Weeks
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Walter
W. Williams, 116, a former Con-
federate and last surviving veter-
an of the Civil War, awoke once
treme weakness at him from a syringe, and there-|
Tuesday but his condition tion of ex- whom it terms “war criminals”
be deported from the United States.
te
Report Duke of Bedford
Critically Injured in Auto
LONDON ~ (®#—The 42-year-old
Duke of Bedford was Critically in- jured in an automobile accident
in the south of France today, his secretary said.
* * *
The secretary said a telegram had been received at Woburn Ab- bey, the duke’s huge estate, saying he had suffered a severe concus-
sion. The accident was reported to have happened near Calloires in
the Haute Savoie.
* * *®
The tall, bespectacled duke has been planning to visit the United States in October to appear on television and lecture on the Brit- ish aristocracy.
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THE «©
f Xr TOMORROW! BIG TWIN TERROR SHOW:
MUMMY,
= TERRIFY THE WORLD! THAT’S MY BOY — Mel Torme and his wife,
Arlene, proudly show their first child to the
world. Tracy Torme, 6 months, THE PONTIAC PRESS,
will follow in his eyes off the a
+
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Appeals Court Rules { i
=.
FIFTY-ONE~
n Favor of Cross Co.
MOUNT CLEMENS — The who. called women
sex”
The first optimist was the guy |
“the - weaker |
Gossip is the art of |
saying nothing in such a way that
it leaves nothihg unsaid . . . Flat-
tery is like perfume. It should be
sniffed, not swallowed. at We Jokes, and
Novelties
PIPER‘S MAGAZINE ps daha La 2000 Comic BOOKS . 8 # True Love eg Mags.
his father’s footsteps, says Mel. ‘‘He’s a bigger
ham than I am,” adds the singer, the U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth)
Circuit, in Cincinnati.
ments for ct. 5.
court also told the NLRB not to}
consider any charges against the!
firm until the matter is settled
in court. National Labor Relations Board) Wilson. 85 Auburn Ave.
must answer the contention of the
strike-hit Cross Co. that a collec- tive bargaining election last Nov.
12 should thrown out. | (eed
That’s the ruling yesterday of |
Officials of the automation ma-
chinery firm had asked for a
court writ, contending the right
of the United Auto Workers to
bargain for its employes should |
be set aside until a new elec- |
tion is held.
The court ordered oral argu-
The appeals
The NLRB had scheduled a hear-
ing for Aug. 31 on a UAW charge
the company engaged in unfair la-
bor practices.
The dispute over certifica-
tion of the UAW began last Sep-
tember when the company
claimed 30 per cent of the firm’s
employes filed a_ petition for a
decertification election.
Results showed 150 employes in
favor of the UAW and 134 against.
AP Wirephote
“he can’t take
camera.”
Accidental gas poisoning an
about 1,400 victims in the
each year.
25c¢ ‘til 1:00 P. M.
we C SMITH CreC UIT
| ‘THESUPERBEAST UNLEASHIS |
NOW! Thru SAT.
NEW WORLDS OF TERROR NEVER BEFORE SEEN Ow THE SCREEN!
wv,
BLUE
2150 Opdyke Rd
PLUS
THE MOST
COLOSSAL
THRILLS OF
\
4
A
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tp
do
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di
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DRIVE-IN THEATER
FE 4-4611
oT arcaR
BLISTERING
STORY OF
LOVE AND
IN THE
SOUTH!
a
JERRY WALD pRopUtTon
CinenraSc OPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
\life and property in the United
ABOMIMIE .
=o roses! weer Labbe CUSHING ROBERT BROWN
mer weer ‘tang “m6 m cust. = MOGEL KREALE
in CINEMASCOPE
HII KK KK KKKKKK KKK STITT.
—PREMIER—
SHOWING!
OF ANY DRIVE-IN PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER
2435 Dinre Hwy FE S
4500
HURREE!
HURREE!
IT’S COLOSSAL
BIG CIRCUS
SHOWN AT
8:00 - 12:00
TEESE LESS SLOSS SSDS SSS SSeS eee es
ALL COLOR PROGRAM!
-—|N-— VICTOR MATURE—RED BUTTONS
RHONDA FLEMING—VINCE PRICE
KATH. GRANT—PETER LORRE
" “IRWIN BLLEN'S ”
"THE BIG “
CIRCUS .. THE, BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD! b
9 STARS — 1001 01 THRILLS!
AL
. os,
LE ~ a. ” soO——
GEO. MONTGOMERY — ED BUCHANAN
“KING OF THE
WILD nea: sided
y
te te He HT KH HH KKH KKH KKKK KKK
+h ¥¥ HY ¥ ¥ ¥ VY ¥ ¥ HH HY HY ¥ YH ‘Death Tolls Higher Elsewhere
U.S. Lucky in Quakes
as 3 to 10 feet. In addition, he said, |* NEW YORK — Earthquakes,
have taken a considerable toll of,
States, but other regions of the
world have suffered to a far
greater extent.
One reference works lists a death
count of 141,720 as the result of a
1923 quake in Japan. A figure of
180,000 was reported from Kansu many new lakes, swamps and
bayous were created by water from
the Mississippi River.
About 33 million American
families have every one of their
members covered by some form
of health insurance.
Province of China in 1920. In many
other instances the toll was listed
in the tens of thousands.
The worst quake in U.§, his-
tory was that which hit San
Francisco in 1906. There the
death list was put at 452 and
property damage at 350 million
dollars.
‘ Another recorded at Charleston,
S.C., on Aug. 31, 1886, killed 27
and ‘lett property damage of five
million dollars. It was felt as far
away as Boston, Cuba and Ber-
muda, according to a seismologist
with Columbia University’s Lamont
Geological Observatory.
* * * °
The seismologist, Dr. Jack E. GLENN
MILLER ORCHESTRA
Directed by Ray McKinley
FRI. and SAT.
WALLED LAKE
Oliver, said a series of temblors in;
1811 and 1812 in the region of New
Madrid, Mo., caused an area of
many square miles to sink as much CASINO BALLROOM
| Phone: MArket 4-188]
’
a
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONITE is
BRING A CARLOAD BUCK NITE $ SOUTH END UNION »
LK. RD. EM 3-0661
OPEN 7:00 P. M.
FOR
TH me
PARK the Picnic Wonderland !
Tuesdays and Thursdays
FAMILY
BARGAIN NIGHTS
ALL ¢
RIDES 1 O ADULTS & CHILDREN
Free Admission—Free Parking
TT KEEGOT Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
2 OF THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING HITS! 2
the wonderful musical adventure...it's colorsome!
ORGE PA
CINEMASCOPE |
EASTMAN COLOR 4 ALL STAR CAST—ALL COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE - - | .
—SHOW STARTING TIME—
_MON..-TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRIL—7:30_
SAT. and SUN. 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30 $$$
EXTRA MATINEE WED. Z: 00
PRICES—NITES & SUN. $1 25 inc. tox
| = 9 WeED., SAT.—Matinees 90c, Children 50c
NOW! INTACT! UNCUT! — EXACTLY AS SHOWN ON BROADWAY!
wpe @ HAMMERSTEN'S
H Paci 3 Screenplay by Ol
BUDDY ADLER -JOSHUM LOGAN CMH =~ tn the Wonder of High-Fidelity STEREOPHONIC SOUND
-
Sockin’ And
Singin’ In His
Terrific Musical
With a Punch!
sm reg
UZABETH WENDELL
BTEADFAST, LOYAL AND TRUE" / “LOVER SCOTT - COREY , HAL WALLIS rec Directed by HAL KANTER + Screenplay by HERBERT
BAKER and HAL MANTER + From a Story by Mary
Dramatic Explosion
...A Hot, Hard Hitting
Story Of Today's Youth!
“HAL WALLIS nn
ines i AG MOO
All His
Greatest
Song
Smashes!
“LOVING YOU"
“LET ME BE YOUR TEDDY BEAR™ And
"AnD WEADED WOU M J 03 Loe a8 1 Have vous / Ofe/
“Trouses ¥ “GOT ALOT OF LIVIN’ TO D0"
DOLL® J “LETS HAVE A PARTY™ f “YOUNG DREAMS" d “MEAN-WOMAN BLUES” / “DDGELAND ROCK?
HER LIPS LIED |
and then the
guns spoke! J .
VIRGINIA MAYO
DENNIS MORGAN DAVID FARRAR
am seerascops maw
STITT S cannneeee
— vai i
cy 5
TIT iti titi tt
THEATRE
MAPLE ROAD
EAST OF
WALLED LAKE
bri j Soa , ‘ ‘ i 13 ‘ ‘
' “ in ;P AR - f | | \ / \ ‘ 4 pik Ct
} \ f f \ = oe | Sane Won Al wate MATTHEWS - Ga
A CAR LOAD
3—FEATURES—3 ‘MA 4-3135
# 2
oth SCOTT
“A LAWLESS STREET” IN COLOR
—
oven?
i,
LOAD THE CAR NIGHT
ENTIRE CAR
ONLY “If Possible,
Alfred :
Hitchcock
Outdoes His
. Suspenseful
Self”
‘in ANY Mo
IN TECHNICOLOR
NEVER Such Excitement STARTS TOMORROW
exctusive [Oz @ J 0%) FY, Ft tO =F on 3.661 COUNTY THE BIG DRIVE-IN Box Office
SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD
SHOWING : . tha
C ARY G R ANT
EVA MARIE SAINT
JAMES MASON
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
NORTH ox northives,
STARTS
tion Picture
f TOMORROW
*, :
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ii
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*
THE PONTIAC P *
ne
RESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1959 ee :
_ _FIFTY-TWO
Governments to Ask >
$4,300,000
U.N. Medical Squads Treat Asians BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) —
Medical squads from the United
Nations Children’s Fund, working:
in dusty villages and trekking
through jungles by jeep, have
tested more than 221 million
Asians for tuberculosis.
, * * *
Two and a half million mothers
and children have been given a
free glass of milk a day in the
first six months of this year under
UNICEF-assisted programs, ac-
cording to a midyear survey by
its Asian headquarters here.
* * *
A spokesman said Asian gov-
ernments will ask $4,300,000 from
the next executive board meeting been protected from malaria this
year by DDT, Kenny said. Ten
million more have been examined
for the disfiguring yaws disease.
Seventy thousand leprosy patients
are now under treatment in Bur-
ma and Thailand. In Formosa, all
children entering and leaving
school ere treated for the eye af-
fliction of trachoma.
* * *
UNICEF says a dollar buys
enough penicillin to treat 20 chil-
dren who have yaws, enough vac-
cine to protect 100 children from
TB, enough DDT to protect eight
persons from malaria for a year.
It buys 500 glasses of milk, or
sulfone tablets for a _leprosy-
stricken child. operates is pledged to contribute
an amount equal to the lecal U.N.
allocation. Most, instead, have
contributed an average of 2%
times that, UNICEF reports.
* * *
Kenny, of York County, Penn-
sylvania, will present the latest
projects at the U.N. September
session. He speaks excitedly of
a “revolutionary milk sterilization
process in India. You can keep
bottled milk fresh for months in
the tropics.” ,
Intestinal diseases, an almost
universal affliction in Asia, have
not yet been probed by UNICEF.
x *
“This is mostly a water prob-
lem,” says Kenny. ‘‘Out here, the clean, it is clean’, and they drink
UNICEF operates in every
country in Asia except the Com-
munist nations and Laos, which
has not asked for help.
* * *
“We would go into the Commu-
nist countries if we were asked,”
Kenny said. “The fact that they're
Communist would not change any-
thing, Participation would expand
on the soundness of the projects
suggested. The requests would be
considered with the same objec-
tivity as any other.’’
He noted that although the So-
viet Union is a UNICEF member,
allocations are made regularly to
Nationalist China without much ADAM AMES
Som a
I a
, i “e
oot ’ “ ee
a
a
ae
s@
A
of the U.N, agency in September,
to battle disease and care for
children from the mountains of}
Afghanistan across the Orient to)
the Pacific islands.
* *« * Each country where UNICEF |attitude is ‘If the water looks] Soviet protest. > >
BOARDING HOUSE
DID WIHATS ONEJAND
YOU ME TZANSOM QAFTER CATCH HE'S NOT THAT Al SQUEEZING BASS
CURVE 2 A THROUGH LA
WLI The amount would bring this Wy Ys YLOTEPLY,_
ay pints aoa, soo & er] (4 Gag ae Ween pleciei Ee OF, "s total UNICEF| Y THY, DISC! ° yorld ] UNICEF
har Pi an tee, containing IZAAK WALTON / AS SOON AS
half the world’s children. g@ YOL'vVE CLEANED THEM, SUST
7 * * * i) TURN THEM OVER TO ME AND
Queried on the apparent small- fm! + LL PREPARE A REPAST THAT
ness of the budget, UNICEF's! "| WOULD TURN ESCOFFIER HIM Se {ELL AGALD-PACED LE,
said: “We take on simple proj- SELF GREEN WITH ENVY~~ TELL. HIM 1M NOT 1 ANSWER IT YOURSELF /
ects. There’s no use talking about GRILLED BASS ALA HOOPLE/ _ uM! 4
complicated, expensive programs
—the expensive diseases aren't
what's doing the killing out here.”
e Close to 10 million persons have
Flood Aid Set
by Two Nations
Pe re!
| OY, Sy DIXIE DUGAN
Formosa Will Spend) | -.y3%5 <5 TT estes ’ 2
$22.5 Million; Japan’ eZ. AB, I ae ORY ad ean
Earmarks $20 Million st 71), || tore ett
| a 4 Rasy Er ep j | YOU WOULD
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The oo | *onteos! m/s 8s
Nationalist Chinese government) ery :
Tuesday launched a 22%-million- He , y
SS DIDNT QUITE 2: Premier Chen Cheng said 100,- PUT IT NER = . Ure
oe stirs wee eed SS FAs
rogram, The over ‘
cece of Aug. 79 destroyed OUT OUR WAY
49,000 homes, devastated large Sooo oa
HEY, MISTER! NO, I GUESS fBET-
¥ areas of farmland and wrecked
a numerous roads and bridges. The
z official death toll was 649. _ALLEY OOP
TOKYO (AP)—The government
Tuesday appropriated nearly 20
million dollars to repair damage
left by Typhoon Georgia.
After the storm last Thursday
night, 137 Japanese were dead, 108
were missing, 712 injured and
10,028 homeless, mostly in central
Honshu.
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4
AUGUST 19, 1959 FIFTY-THREE_
Stock Prices
Retreat Some NEW YORK Stock market
prices retreated under mild selling
pressure early today. Trading was
relaxed.
Pivotal issues were whittled
fractions to around a point,
Minus signs spread through all
sections of the list. Most steels,
motors, rubbers, aircrafts, elec-
tronics, metals, chemicals, oils,
rails and tobaccos slipped.
The slump extended the price
declines suffered yesterday when
a late selling wave threw the mark-
et for a sharp loss.
* * *
Bethlehem Steel and Republic
Steel fell close to a point. U.S.
Steel and Youngstown Sheet &
Tube each dipped a shade,
Chrysler dropped around a point
while Ford, General Motors and
American Motors took fractional
losses.
DuPont, Texas Instruments and
Carter Products skidded around 3.
Declines of around a point were
suffered by Goodyear, Raytheon,
General Electric, Texaco and U.S.
Gypsum.
New York Stocks
# (Late Morning Quotations)
Figures after decimal point are eighths
2
Girl Town. The Pentiac Press Phete
by Rob Roy and corduroy slacks designed by
Billy the Kid. Mike in the back row is wearing
Continental pants by Billy the Kid and a bulky
knit sweater by Robert Bruce. Susan is all set
for school in her skirt, weskit and blazer by
blouse is by Terry. ———— THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,
FULL STOCK AT CONSUMERS CENTER — A large selection of back-to-school
clothes just arrived at Consumers Center Self Service Department Store, 178 N. Sag-
inaw St. Included in the display are SEs of dresses, cease and coats for girls.
a
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT, Aug. 19 (AP)—Cattle —
Salable 500. Slaughter classes steady;
scattering good to low choice slaughter |
steers 25.50-27.00; few choice steers
27.00-28.00; two small Jots high anoles
yearling steers 28.50; utility and stan-
38 dard mixed offerings 20.50-24.50; coupe
26.50-26.75; Admiral ..... - 18.5 Kellogg ...... 5 Le
Air Reduc .... 85.7 Kelsey Hal .. 48
Allied Ch .....118 Kennecott ...102.5
Allied Strs .... 59.6 Kimb Clk ... 662 Alum Ltd ..... 33.1 Kresge, 88 ... 34.4
Alcoa ........10 Kroger. .... 31.4
Am Airlin .... 25.3 LOF Glass . 13.6
AmCan ..... - 43.6 Lib McN&L .. 12.1
Am Cyan . 58.2 Ligg & My
Am M & Pdy .. 87.4 Leckh Aire 26.6 Am Met CT]... 25.2 Loew’s Inc ... 31
Am Motors ... 42 one S Cem 31
AmNGas |. 27 Tone & Gas 1.408 Am smelt - 444 Lorillard |... 43.2 ai a Am Tel & Tel” . 19.7 Mack Trk a 44 :
Am Tob .... . $7-6 Martin Co ... 40.6 ; hnacongs | 22 t, Mead CP .... 45.4] The Lion Store was a busy place when the
Armour & Co. 28. Merr ch #8 195; four Cefai children came shopping. Modeling Cc a
Avco Lorp ..:. 134 Mpls Hon ..--128 | the results of a good day at the store are
Beth Stel es se Monsan Ch .. 513) (in the foreground) Christine who wears a
oeing Ait ‘ Ti r s oe
padre cat Sateen yu) ey cee) by Loueen oel bee aos Borden 8° Murray Cp... 283; Prepared for the coldest of days in his parka by
Borg Warn ... 44.2 Nat Bisc 53.1 : ite Briggs, Mia ‘22-2 Nat Cash RL 573 North Pointe. Underneath he has on a polo shirt ris y + 35. a
Bae Balke .. pas nai ow oe
udd Co ...0.« 56. Oe cp
Burroughs .... 31 — este : te peat!
Cal Pack ..... 302 Noe ew ant Calum & H.. 24.7 Nort & West 03.2)
can B Soup 4 ated Pa v ne :
Can 7 poccor 216 Nor Pac
oe ee OT On! ao Eapital Ce ist Owens Cng... 88.2| The following are top prices
Case, JT «+++ 20-8 Owens TC! fy \covering sales of locally grown rac. one é . .
hes & OD 2104 Pea AW Air... 243 produce brought to the Farmer's
Chrysler --.-:- $13 Param Pict... 48.|Market by growers and sold by Clark Equip .. 62 Parke Da -.441\them in wholesale package lots. Coca Cola ....151 Penney, JC....108
Colg Palm ... 388 Pa RR. ...... 16.1 Quotations are furnished by the
Colum Gas. 711 Piher -."., 376|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Con N Gas ... £23 Phelps D ..... 59 |Monday.
Consumer Pw . 56.5 {leo . ...--- 34
Cont Bak . oe a Pet . 3
Cont Can ..... roc Bc . 4
Cont Cop&&. 136 Pure Oll..... : 40.4 Detroit Produce
eet on BTS BoA ue ets Is t BO epu A
Copper Rng .. 22.8 iran en - 60.4 reorrs rm . 53.2 Rex Drug :. 43.3/ Apples, Dutchess : . $2.50 Curtis Pub ... 12, Reyn Met ..... 93.4/Apples, Early "Sctntog, bu 4:28 meee : 5, Wea ; eon td
Det Edis . 435 ert ak we st B ueberries, No. 1, ‘12 Dts. ...sc00-. 5-78 Doug Aire ... 44 Safeway Bt... 37.6 \Cantaloupes, bu. ........... seesss. 2.00 Dow a poe St ap ... §1.@|Peaches, Golden Jubliee, bu. ...... 4.00 Deo L386 Scoville Mr... 24.6 Paccnee. rd Haven, bu. ....e008. spe
ree ee ote Sears Row 2. 4b | Eesches, Red Maven, Was +. 308
Eaton Mf ’ gl Shell Ol] ..... 80.6| Pears, vide Me wee eee eee seer 3.00
El Aut £ 49.6 Simmons ...,. 54.6) Plums, Bur’ ank, 4 bu. ............ 2.25
oree mad. 68 Sinclair ...... ba.9|Wetermelon, BU 0022-22 -..-:--. 288
crie RR : i ees = a eeeeatee
a pag 3) Sou Ry .....,. $3.6 Beans. green, fla, ou sfecsicne 62.25
Firestone ....130.1 Sperry Rd ... 23.1|Beans, = round, bu. .......... 2.00
Boed A toi) . ae a naps re 11 wens, ye oneeee BW. wcecs-6 es
‘or ow .... . al... 5 tees .
Freep Sul ... 284 Std Oil Ind _ Beans, Roman, bu 3.00
Fruen Tra . 23.1 Std O11 NJ .. 81.1; Beans, wa u . 2.90
Gardner Den . 46.3 gtd Oi! Oh.. 55.6|Beets, topped, bu 1.50
Gen Bak... 124 Stevens, JP .. 28.4 ts, No 1, doz. bchs 90
Gen ee — Stud Pack 11.2 Broccolt. No. 1, dos. beh: 3 00
Gen Fas ....- 98.2 Suther Pap |. ste bbage, Curly. bu... 13s
Gen Mills -...197 | swift & Co .. 46 |Cabbage, Red. bu. ........... 150
Gen Mctorss 1 3.2 Tenn Gas .... 34.2/Cabbage Sprouts, DU. cc eceseseesees 150
Gen lime... 80.1 Texaco . ..., 82.4/Carrots, DU. ....sceccsceceess-soee 2.00
n Tire ..... 66 Tex G Sul ... 208 Carrots, dos. BChS, ..cccecssseeses) 99
Gilette “*"") 61.6 Textron ‘ 26.4|Caulifiower. Doz. ..... Shonongoosng Le.
Goebel Br .... 3.2 Timk R Bear 57.2|Celery. yeeees. 2Ye GOs. ....20..00-. 3.50
Goodrich. 87.2 Transamer . . 31.4|Celery. doz. sts. — ...cceseeessecee 1.00
‘133. Twent Cen .. 37.2;)Corn. Sweet. 5 doz. ............+--- 1.50
"40 Trriderwood . . 26 |Cucumbers, dill, Fancy ............ 3.75
". 80.7 Un Carbide. 14.1{Cucumbers. Pickle, bu. ...... .. 5.50
: St at o Lin.. 318 Dili dos beht Pancy, BU. ss. re
. n TO. woe . ee eee eee rr!
. 12.7 Unit Fruit |... 28.5|Eegplant, %2 bu. ............ ae 2.50 ae Un Gas Cp.. 353 meme ee igs tepe, capa wise ‘ a
7 27 = u oe cas Irabi deh: é 2
* $1.6 US Tob ..... 244 2.75
"0 Upjohn . » 45.1 70
x 28.2 West Un Tel 37.4 2.75
“qty” Westg A Bk.. 311 70
., 50.7 Wests . 88.5 1.25
““"1900~=*«WNWhite Mot ... 53 4.80
“397.4 Wilson & Co.. 43.2| Peppers. Cayenne, pk. gatioonoence td
4.4 Woolworth . 56.5 Peppers, hot, bu. .......- eeeecees 1.00
Int Tel & Tel 33.5 Yale & Tow.. 35.3 Peppers. Pimiento, pk. ......0ee00+ 2.00
Isl Crk Coal 37.4 Young S&w 42 s, Red sweet, pK. ....+seeees 4
Johns Man .. $84.2 Young. Sh&T 133 Sac ceky —— bu. wewas a
Jones & L... 78 Zenith Rad .. 98.4 Potatces, New. 60 Ib. bag . seoossona wet)
+ peyecioog red, dos. eet eueweeees ens los
adishes, w peconeecaoo Ue
STOCK AVERAGES Rhuharb outdoor doe bchs......... 90)
NEW YORK — (Compiled by the As-|/Squash, Acorn. bu. . Hisencese. 200]
sociated Press. Sqtash, Buttercup, ‘2 bu. ..... eoes+ 2.00}
30 15 60 ,Squash, Butternut. ‘2 bu. ....«+-- 2.23!
ee pb akrgd Rails util ores ‘gouash. Leecpernile UB. ecw ns =e
Net change ...«- _. _ Squas a u eeerewetoee
Noon Wed. ......338.9 137.2 991 2272 Squash Summer. “% b 100
mae day gh Lo oe ae Toma tee: SuAser®: 14 Ibs : nee
eek ago ......344.5 138. : ur none enenGbs . 2.25)
Mente pis oe Ha ni aa Turnips topped bu ae a
fear ago .......271.5 5
1959 high .......355.6 147.6 192.8 235 8 GREENS 1959 low .....-..306.1 133.8 093.7 211.5,Cabnage No 1, Du. ..-sse--..0. $1 $0
1958 high ....... 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3 Collard, No. 1, DU. ...see.-s-eeees 1.50) 1958 low ........234.7 80.9 172.9 156 lee = eH bs at ‘Mustard, NO 1, BU. .....eeeeeeeeees
DETROIT STOCKS IMorrel, OU. ciyevs-:ssccessecssessers LE
(Cc. J. Nephier Co.) Spinach, bu ........- ees esecceween 3
Figures after decimal points are eighths| Seas Chard, bU. ....seee.se.seceees He Toade choise _hetlets
Allen Elec. egy 4 Co.* High ey eee | rataies: bu
| SALAD GREENS Baldwin Rubber Co.°.... 24 24.5
Ross Gear Co.* .......... 42.4 44.4 Celery Cabbage, doz. .......5.-00- $250!
G. L. Oll & Chem Co.* 1.3 1.6 Bndive, Du. ......0..ssceesseevcvees 200
Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 14:2 12 |Escsrole, ou. ........
Peninsular M. Pr Co.* 10 10.6 Lettuce, Bibb, pk. ..
he aby r= Sag a aterelnee 15.6 16.4 Lettuce Boston bu. ..
Rud fe. CO... ceca 11.5 11.5 11.5) Lettuce, head, bu.
Toledo Edison — doonae 16.1 16.1 16.1)
*No sale; bid oor asked. Lettuce Met OU. =.::
Romain® »
OME GREAT
FOUR ROSES SISTHLLERS CO., A.1.6. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ood heifers 25.00-26.25;
\230 Ib.
choice and prime vealers 36.00-40.
LH to 41.00; standard and rood 26.10-
aa light culls Cabot hd to
e
slaughter lambs other classes scarce,
ewes 4.00-7.00: a and choice feeder
9: heavy tvpe broilers and frvers 3-4 Ibs.
DETROIT,
Detroit in case
ten—Grade
eres, ce mediu
utility ae
sy 50-20.00; canners and cutters 15.00-
|
* oce—Balatie 250. Butchers and sows |
steady, early gales mixed number 2 & |
180-2490 Ib. butchers 1450-1475 few
15.00; few mixed number 1 & 2 190- |
00-14.50: number 3 270-300 Tb. 13.50-
75: mixed grades sows 300-400 Ib. |
1135. . 78; 400-600 Ib. number 2
10.00-11.00. | Vealers — Salable 100. Vealers strong.
00 few |
00: cull and utility 1 -26.00; few
200. No early sales;
unchanged: cull to choice slaughter
lambs 18.00-20.00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT ar TRY DETROIT, Aug. 19 (AP)—Prices paid
per pound f.o.b. betrott for No. 1 quality,
live poultry:
Heavy type hens 17-18; licht type hens
whites 19-20: Barred Rocks 21-22; capon-
ettes under § Ibs. 20; oe A Ibs. 22-24;
ducklings 30; heavy di ducks 18.
ee LOIT EGGS
Aug. (AP)—Eags f.0
U tease: state eraden|
f
3: = um doen * small 18; Grade B large
rown.eggs reported. Checks 20%.
is mntherciaily graded: ites—Grade A P sabla larwe 8344-36:
= 27%; small
eve nt 2%- i: Brow msi are a : oree - ;
maha: small 16%-17: Grade B
15.00-15.25; one load mostly!
Inumber 1 182 Ib, included at 15.25: few
‘head number 1 around 230 Ib. 15.50:)
number 2 & 3 240-270 tb. butchers |
Nonferrous metal ores come from
2% American states.
WIDEST SELECTION
USED TV SETS |
New Center Electronics
MIRACLE MILE FE 8.9607
| Steel Report
ue Tonight U.S. Hopes Facts Will
Spur Negotiators to
Agreement
WASHINGTON (AP) — A col-,
lection of facts about the steel!
strike will be released by the!
/government tonight in the hope of
budging the deadlocked negotia-
tions out of their rut.
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell said he would make pub-
lic statistics his staff has gath-
ered about wages, profits, pro-|
pects of the industry.
The document
ready reportedly totals about 1,000
words, and is accompanied by aj
series of charts showing various)
statistics in graphic form.
Mitchell, who announced his de-
cision to release the report after
».|conferring for 45 minutes with
President Eisenhower, said he
jhoped the information would
cause both sides to ‘‘bargain a
little harder and reach a settle-
frient.”’
But in New York, chief federal
mediator Joseph F. Finnegan said
Mitchell's announcement had no
effect whatsoever on negotiations’
Tuesday. “The situation doesn’t look any Des.
ibetter now than it did two and & May
half weeks ago,” Finnegan added. Jui
“I must say the picture ‘at present one
is distinctly gloomy. There hag)
beeg no movement that would "|B ee
dicate the parties are moving to! M*
any area of agreement in the
economic situation.” ;
The oldest locally owned store|
in downtown Pontiac,
Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw St.,
first Pree *
Bets to told). _ Soybean Prices
Surge Upward CHICAGO (® — Soybean futures |
their downward price,
ductivity, prices and related as- itrend today in the most convincing |
Mitchell h irange in several days on the Board
bene @S of Trade but all grains stuck close ‘could purchase quality clothes in
ito previous finishes.
Wheat was ‘'
Grain Prices
Cut
CHICAGO, Aug. CAGO GRAIN | Be jocated in the Village of Romeo, 19 (AP) — Opening says. There will always be aj a Ay ted ng dN a apeiron hed of
ws o
as - ‘ ‘downtown Pontiac and there willl retittes and confirmed: and ‘ot ine were pur- (pose of voting upon any other rratter
1.964 sos, always be a Barnett store in it."’|{Oeiaenta) to the proposed merger of the 1.68% ae é two banks A copy of the sforesaid
191% *M ‘ f i proement =e majori 4 of
a rectogs of each of the ¢t nks
saute Ha es qiman Sa e Driver aigptnige i- tis mereer. te on bial
Me 34% . . jes ; ank and ma inspected 4
vas 1 WATERBURY, Vf, (UPI) — }'mg peainccs In hours.
112 = * Mailman L. F. Marfhi won an ee AG GARD
1.15% 82 |award. from the. National Safety de 1.17% 8.20 | Jaty te 70, 91, 22, 23, 24, 35, 27,
1.19% 3% Council for 21 years~ef safe driv- ed OEE E = ‘ ; . F 1
6sR ing. ee hy 18 and 19, a alia =| hour, “ag i 3
AUTUMN SPORTSWEAR — Picnics, football
games or just plain TV watching, these com-
pletely lined brushed wool window pane slacks
with matching jackét by Jo-Collins are just the
thing. Selected by Mrgaret Miller at Nadons, the feature of the
eel
fe ett, x,
A a Somer line of boys’ wear is available also in a wide assortment of styles and
Barnett's Prep Shop
for Students to Open has announced the opening of a
new Students’ Prep Shop.
The new section of the store,
located on Pontiac's main street)
to 20.
“The Prep Shop is located as
you enter the store on the south
side in a modern arrangement
that makes it easy for the cus-
tomer to shop and choose what
he wants with ufmost ease,”
says the owner, Sidney Barnett.
-“*I opened the’ department in re-}
sponse from so many customers |
|who desired a place where they)
|downtown Pontiac.”
cent a bushel| The Prep Shop carries a com-
4, lower near the end plete selection of apparel directed
September |to suit the needs of the high school |
$1.89%: corn % lower to % higher, | and college student, including such
September $1.20; oats 4s higher to|items as sport coats, suits, jackets,
\% lower, September new type con- slacks, shirts,
rye % higher to %
September $1.29%; soy-| Barnett expressed his faith in
tenis ba to % higher, September the renovation and the potential)
$2. pajamas, under-
wear, hosiery and accéssories.
‘of the downtown business dis-
trict.
; “Downtown and Barnett’s go to
igether like bread and butter,” he|}
outfit is completed with a 100 per cent virgin
wool, hand finished swaeter by Piccadilly. Special
Margaret, 17, is a student at Pontiac Central.
since 1895, will feature nationally,
known brands for boys ages 12: *
0
Pontiac Press Phote
sweater is its three-way collar.
© ean ste ec eet tps
F eas tee yo. taay orton
Oe itt ty iy
TT
Pontiac Prese Phote
Death holies BEST, AUG. 16, 1950, EVERETT J. "Be oes
id one Bo ng cm oy 7 2 ™m. igh Catholic
rota teterae it in Oakland
iis Memorial -
tion of the aeeent be at &
.m. Wednesda: st will
je in state at oorhees-Siple Fu-
_hueral
DEVEREAUX, oS 18, 1969, JULI-
an A., 395 W. Waled Laxe Dr.,
Walled otis ra adi —— —
band o erea
Puneral service will be held Bat.
urday, Aug. 22, at 1 p.m, from
Walled Lake Methodist Church with Rev. vohn
ing. Interment in Richardson
Cemetery. Mr. Devereaux will lie
DOZER, R, AUG. UG. 11, 1999, HOMER E.,
4308 Green Lake ia., Commerce;
age 76, beloved husband of Julia
Dozer; dear father of Mrs. Eari
ktoverts; dear brother of Orvuite,
Huvert end Harian Dozer, Mrs.
Hubert Canoie and Mrs. John
Huntoon Funere! Home.
FITZGERALD, AUG. 17, 1959, JOHN
M., 44042 W. Huron ‘Bt; age oz,
aear brother of Edward M. Pitz-
gerald. Rosary service will be
ieid at the Yursley runerai Honie
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Foillow-
ing the service Mr. Fitsgerwia will
be taken to the Johnson Funeral
Home in Muibery, Ind. Service
will be Friday, Aug, 21, at 81.
Marys Cathouc Church, Lafay-
ette,, Ind., with burial at opt.
Mary's Cemetery in Lafayetie.
Mr. Pitagerald will he in state at
_tne Pursiey_ Puneral Home.
KLUGE, AUG. 18, 1959, ETHEL
Christina, 4569 pilver Circie; aye
16; dear mother of Mrs. Orry
(Alma) chagre Cameron Yuke and
Mrs. R. G. (Lila) Muicnaney; dear
suster of Mrs. Willam (Lila) Dun-
keia; five granccnudren ath two
great-granachildren aiso survive.
Funeral service will be held Fri-
day, Aug. 21, at 3 p.m. from the
Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev.
James Luther officiating. Inter-
ment in Ottawa Pare cemetery.
Mrs. Kiuge will Hie in state at
_toe Pursiey | Funeral Home.
yMcCLURE, AUG. 18, 1950, MARY
Katoryao, 36 Avaion, Avon
‘Lownsnip; age 0; beloved daugn-
ter of Harry and Joyce McCiure,
dear sister of Cyntoia, Brenda,
Judith and Harry McClure sr.
Puneral service wiil be heid
Thursaay, Aug. at 11 a.m.
trom Moore Cuapei of the oparks-
Gritfin Funerai Home, Auburn
heights, with Kev. Lawrence
Vickeas otsiciating. interment 12
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mary hNath-
ryn wiil ie in stase a: tue Moore
Cnapei of the Sparks-Grillin Pu-
nerai Home, Auourn Heights. MITCH:LL, AUG. 18, 1959, LizZiE.
68 Uak Hill; age ¥l; Gear mother
ot Mrs, Isaure and Andrew W.
Mitchell; aiso survived py several
nieces and nephews. Funeral
service will be held Priday, Aug.
‘ he Voor-
ment Mitchell will lie in sta Voorhees-Siple Funeral
In ae Z OPS Oe APA
IN am ee MEMORY OF HOW-
Cc. Harroun, rian passed
awe August 19,
We often sit and Seiak of you,
And speak of how you died,
To think you could not say
g' ye, Before you closed your eyes;
We tried so hard to save you,
Our prayers were all in vain,
is world would seem like
heaven,
If we could have you back
again.
eedly missed by Rose, son Don
and step children.
FUNERAL Draytqn Plains
‘A
Thoughtful Service Funeral Directors 4
COATS B OME OR 3-7757
RKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL PE 2-5641
Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for FPunerals’’
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378
Cemetery Lots 5
FOR SAL odes — 4 CRYPTS IN
lovely Pe Mt. Park. Original
ase si00.” Best offer takes all.
PERRY a PARK CEMETERY
graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882
BOX REPLIES:
At 10 a.m. Today t* er:
were replies ct The Press
office in the following
boxes:
5, 6, 7, 8 9, 14, 25, 28,
$0, 31, 32, 35, 56, 63, 64,
65, 69, 73, 79, 87, 89, 90,
99, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107,
117, 118.
News in Brief
Thieves broke in to the Judah
Lake Baptist Church, at Silverbell
and Orion roads, Orion Township,
ransacked a basement office and
istole a $40 table model radio, Oak-
‘land County sheriff's deputies re-
ported Tuesday.
| Haddassah Rummage Sale —
'Thurs., Aug. 20th, 9:30 to 3:30.
82 W. Huron, cor. Cass. —Adv.
‘Miners, Smeltermen
Strike Anaconda Co.
BUTTE, Mont, ()—Minerg and
smeltermen today struck the
Anaconda Co., one of the world’s
largest copper producers,
A walkout by an estimated
5,600 members of the interna-
tional union of mine, mill and
smelter workers (Ind.) began at
Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls and
East Helena in Montana and
Tooele in Utah. {
}
| The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FEF 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All errors should be
rted immediatedy. The
réss assumes no res
ico for errors os,
cancel = § Lecegs 2!
for that portion of
insertion of the advertise-
ment which has been ren-
dered valueless th ih the
error, cone cancellations
are made, sure to —
your in” ‘ io
bee oto pas will bq given
Ride time tor aevertise-
ments containing type sizes
type is 12 o'clock the
day previous to public:
NOTICE TO
Trtaprbobplwempin .
e
tion of romcorliny "want Ads
is now 9:15 a.m. the day of
aoe after the first
ertion
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines Papell 7 @Daye
$2.04 8663. 2 $1.50
3 1-50 2.97 4.50
4 2.00 3.84 6.746
9 2 50 4.50 6.70
6 7.00 5 40 8.20
1 3.50 6.30 9.66
8 4.00 7.20 = 11.04
9 4.50 8.10 8§=612.42
10 $00 9.00 13.80
COMMUNITY RATIONAL BANE
OF PONTIAC
Michigan
to" salt of We, aireetors, 0-8
National Bank of Pontiac will be
{naw Street. in the Pontiac,
72nd, 1939 000 a.m.. for
whether an agreement to mer
said bank and
Ponia
NOTICE OF SHAREHU! DERS' MEETING
at ite banking house rs 30 “g Gag-
State of _— an, on Se Aaguet
of seneidetion and 7 borehllnag 7 vote
Romeo Savings yey State
ee BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DIST. BY OWNER
$24,600
1680 square feet ranch home. 4
- bedrooms, paneled agtivities room,
20 « 18 Peden | room, 3 way
fireplac carpets
Beautifully landseaped, e heat,
2 car garage des or extra
storage. » Woodward “ mile
North of — 2 Lk. Rd. West
_of Hadsels all FE 2-5585. od, Call FE 3 ———
Here are some tips for '59
..'. Sell, swap, buy, rent,
or hire through a want ad
for fast, low cost results.
Just Dial FE 2-8181 and
ask for an ad taker.
eae ee
j
a
NEW 3 BEDROOM FIFTY-FOUR + |
:] >
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 | =
For Sale Houses $|
BE ROOM WITH FENCED
> Rea. is - OR 3-8024. me . &. HEAT. EAST
ee ia By owner. Call
‘5-2582.
$8300. vances! oe INTEREST
$44.24 PER MONTH
features:
RANCH TYPE
OAK FLOORS AS HEAT
Located at
SUMMIT & HIGH Across From
— Jr.High
DAILY 2-8 P.M.
RUSSELL YOUNG Real Estate & Building
FE 4-3200 ‘
—ASSOCIATE BROKERS—
Investment aa es fal Inc.
#43 ORCHARD LE.
ISTRESSED PROPERTY BEING
offered under sealed bids for the
e 4-2521 before 5, FE
5-1172 after 5.
BOBOLINK 132 NEAR SOUTH COMMERCE RD.
ONLY WITH $750 DOWN.
Large living room, huge dinin
Toom, compact kitchen, 2 ligh
bedrooms. With plenty of closet
space. Tiled bath with ed
fixtures. New floors, plaster and
decorating. Large basement with
oil heat. 100 ft.
er. MAyfair
Baroaina
Bargain
GI—NOTHING DOWN
be! were 4
$55 PER MONTH.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 = Ave FE 5-0441
Open till 8:30
Val-U-Way FOR VALUES & TRADES
new furnace $75 per month with
a small — — nt.
es - fe Legh
meat, Seodern | ues: lenaucaped
enced yard. Act now.
rom oa yen, ie this love 1 rr ove.
Bedroom house with 2 oles:
RY. ia WIG VALUET
FE 5-0693 or - oeee i a BRICK, PERIM-
eter heat, viny! floors. Plenty of
closets and cupboards. 90x203 ft.
lot. In Gingellville, 5 ‘miles from
Pontiac Bohew, — oe ee shop-
ping.
sion. meh o G. aigeere Paes:
FE 5-0782.
4 RM. AND BATH. LE. PRIVI-
hin A pn i Nh leges. Lot
shed. $5.
Prairie Lawn, Drayton Piains.
Bateman
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Immediate Possession...
voeue down. 3 bed-
arpeting “and
Beal. School 2 Sistks away
and walk to downtown. Only
$10,500,
Owner Transferred
session. 3 bedrms.
on Full
. Only $9,500
oh 81.8004 own.
CHEROKEE HILLS
Ideal west suburban close location. _ brick ranch
room. Attached garage. Lot
70 x 150.
RICH RED ROSES...
and g strawberry patch with
this 7 room brick ranch.)
2 bedrooms. Full bath and
stall shower. ceramic tile
Large kitchen. dining room
and living room. Screened-
in porch and new garage.
Exceptionally nice yard.
City bus. 1 block. Less than!
$14,000 with terms.
DOWN
lus mortgage costs on easy
‘HA terms moves you into
this 3 be 4 year oid
bungalow 28 ft. carpeted
2" bathe “and lot feta window.
bkcrocy
Bus stop in fren % house.
Only $12,500. May we show
FE 4-0528 377_8. _TELEGRAPH_O OPEN EVES
$21,900 3 BEDRMS., CAPE COD!
ranch Located on lovely 1 1-3
acre. Screened rch. 2 car ga-
rage. sp renace eautiful rec. rm.
Ww basement. Very nice
borse stable and util. building
Lge. garden area: Many extras.
By owner. 3742 8S. Bivd. East of!
Adams I |
MODEL HOME
$9,400
o
Built by Spotlite 88 MOVES GI IN A
OPEN DAILY 12 to 9
263 W. COLUMBIA
Sales BY GAYLORD
ROCHESTER & Cod, Ceteniel, brand new,
bedr: Ss ga- an bagement, 624 $24,960. “sebo0
evi = . ,
“"Warertord ! Village Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch, with
lay living room, Elo rE 89603) For Small Family
IN DEPENDENCE TWP.
bed-/ 474
th
DRAYTON WOO!
WILLIAMS BIRMINGHAM COUPLE LEAVING for a Must val nice five-
aluminum storms geno sereens, oi)
rage. Extra lot,
shade | fruit trees. Make of-
ft Smith. MI 6-0806,
3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT rae ae 1% BATHS, GAS
ARPETING
“$11,750
$150 DOWN
$78 A MONTH 2 BLOCKS EAS ST OF E. BLV
: BLOCK SOUTH OF N. PERRY
Michael D. McMahon
Furnished 2-Bedroom ig
$850 Down, $47 Month Carpeted Hving room, full base-
ment, toilet, lavatory and shower,
new ol] furnace, water softener,
garage. Paved drive, fenced rear
yard. Pull price only $5,850.
A Dandy Home
Wel! located in Drayton Plains.
Near Shopping center and bus
Full basement, oil furnace, full
bath, neat and clean. Shaded lot.
l car garage. Only $5,950 with
$1,000 cown. Cash talks here.
Owner Transferred
Need Bargain Hunter 3 bedroom, full basement home.
Well located in Waterford Town-
ship. Gleaming oak floors, taste-
ful v decorated, full bath, oil fur-
‘nace, storms and screens. 100 x
150 ‘foot lot. Only $9,750 with
$3,250 down. Quick possession,
It's a bargain.
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE
4305 Dixie Highway OR 3.
GI RESALE MODERN 5 ROOM RANCH
home with carpeted living
and nae rooms. Full base-
ment. Well oe lot.
Located _ lt alo side of
: 2 fol = roma d to schools,
a Transportation.
Ful Drice $10.250 — Terms.
ra 7 ANT
SUBURBAN RANCH IDEAL FAMILY HOME lo-
cated on 2 large lots in
West Buburban area. Fea-
tures 3 drooms, 18x20
family room, large kitchen.
Attached 2 car garage. Full
Price $16,500 — Easy terms.
JA, TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
7132 itignland Ra. pods Pontiac Lk, 9701
(lapredge | home, 7 miles north of
h . a Beremeee © 12 O25 % a eat, Im
400; $750 down. Easy mon
payments, OR 3-8244.
Substantial
BRICK 4-FAMILY...
ation — walking
distance to city shopping. Larne,
light, attractive rooms
ainted walls, oak floors. Excel-
ent condition throughout -— new
as furnace and water heater.
luminum storms ~ screens.
$10,000 down will hand)
Family
Venture? 2 LARGE homes on ects =
Walters Lake Six lots,
the trees construction be
not like ou have seen!
The owner loves it has
been transf on show
you this a oe . Bus
service to schools Gal Peer more
details.
Business Bldo.
and Income 60 ft. on patel i bu J — north
side — ak store or
shop. sean [ory 240° «ft.
deep for plenty of ae ee: 3
bedroom dwellin; ced to sell
— $18,009 terms
Humphries 83 Ne Telegraph Open Eves.
FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3 BEDRM. BRICK. STONE FIRE-
eee eee Tiv. Good fishing.
cash or land con-
es Sia a0 Low dn. paymt.
trac
MU
‘I i]
THIRD
pares for og opecties.
utstanding 3 rm. home
Duilt in 1957. Newly decorat-
ed. Wall-to-wall carpeting.
kite basement,
Only $12,500 with Immediate posses-
NO MONEY DOWN—GI
We have several good 2? and
3 bedroom homes for vet-
erans. One on W. Columbia,
5 rooms, full basement, au-
tomatic heat and many
more. If you need a home
with acreage or on a city
lot give us a call now.
NEW 3 BEDROOM .BRICK
sed fine custom bullt
ran The very best in
home construction, 1's ce-
Tamic tile bath, beautifully
decorated. full basement,
forced sir heat, 2
rage, large corner jot. A
lovely home for only $18.500
with terms. Will duplicate
anywhere to your choice.
Ds
Looking for a bi-level? This
one at ears you. Beau-
tifully ecorated,
room with carpeting, 3 large
bedrooms, “finished recrea-
tion room with fireplace.
Truly a beautiful home —
Forced air heat. Plan to
see this lovely home today.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
New in every detail. Large
in closets, tile bath, full
basement. Designed for play
area, forced air heat. Bree
front. Model located 93
W. Colgate. bags Pe eats
on your lot or of ours.
Many choice iocations. Plan
to see this one for sure.
REAL Gee & BENS AS
1483 BALDWL
ATLANTIC HEIGHTS
MILFORD
Vets -O Down
$100 MOVES
YOU IN TE OCCUPAN
A. Terms Available Low P.H.A.
a close-out, — one left.
garace. Pace Attached
v Rataral fire spiace, built-
range. wall
paths Aluminum
screens. storms
“FIRESIDE”
rive out this weekend. Model Atlantic — - corner of a
121, Terms
Son ie ae ceilings, 1% RS TOWNSHIP. ¢ RED. si, O Bat. Bun, 1 6
r™, ead Walnut 3- $455, Rehert
room, alu m storms. Lge
A buy. 9600 moves you in, For Sale Héuses 6)
Completely
f side and out. A _For Sale Houses 6
Nothing Down
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM
7 with gleaming Oak
newly decorated
plastered walls. Attractive
modern kitchen Pebved -“ =
cupboards and mes
ee floor 5 tiled "hee
recrea’ room. Gas heat,
alot | Nendooa d. The args
unfinished apes rs oosle e
finished for or bed-
rooms if Siedea. Priced at
$9.750 with only mortgage
costs he $400 to move you
in n't ver a a er
day! peall
HERE I8 an exceptionally
nice two bedroom rancher
with full basement and oil
furnace. Fully insulated. Ex-
cellent suburban ‘neighbor-
near Williams Lake.
Priced at $10.500 on E-Z
GI terms. See it today!
WEST SIDE — Beautiful
American Colonial.
refurbished in-
lovely old
home with lots of charm
and appeal. 5 grand sized
bedrooms, large Lh and
dining rooms,
SS minute kicnen: Sand:
aped. 1% arage. For
the GI looking for a large
none in the RIGHT LOCA-
Priced at
and only mortgage
costs of $450 moves you in:
you CAN'T AFFORD TO
rent! Here’s a cute 2 bed-
apesoaaately
$53 per mo. including taxes
and insurance. We have the
at Sur bee and the key
ce,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9
FE. 3-7103 PE. ¢-6995
BEDROOM
HOMES $100 DOWN
MOVES YOU IN NO toed Mena eS 8
PAYMENTS
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6
731 ne
2 blocks north of Montcalm
WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 23-4677
48 A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE
offer low prices through volume
secure mortgage. No- obligation.
Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or oe 2-3464
BIRMINGHAM, WEST OF CRAN-
brook, south of Maple. 3 year old
car attached gar. 3 bedrms., 1%
baths. Living rm., bedrms. com-
letely car, apes. Built
n kitchen. Family rm. Firepl aces
kitchen ane ving rm. se-
Rec. alk to new ment.
Catholic echesia! ‘and Birmin
h. gel MI 4-6643. feats
e Dr. bourn ool est-
2 YRS. OLD. 3 BEDRM.
ee Basement.
ie fo! month 284 "bree
CLOSE - Seas! Me.
$6,750. Taras R 3- Soni ve Drapes
down;
WESTRIDGE SUB. 3 bedroom brick ranch renal Very ——
Exceptionally 'n nice large _
floors. ne 20 ani pil
lete pean tile ae
2 car gara:
excellent nel;
oe 4536 Di LTOR
Evenings "on ep a fe)
"S-1708 or OR 3-8842
Templeton ¥4-Acre Lot, Lake Area bed
street from free acce
Nice neighborhood, fn Just ort of Pontiac. Will accept income land contract as part payment.
& ue Templeton, Realtor chard Lk. Rd.
After 6, FE 20502" +63
West Suburb: throughout an, neat and
clean
cae bee paren
ours smail pots payment and Tcnty
$64.00 per month including taxes and insurance. only 2 blocks from school. $10,500. price.
$1000 do 9 acre farm fust west of city a dew miles. pects some minor repairs, three bedroom’s full bath and extra lavatory. wali consider lot, car, or truck Part of down Payment. $9959 full Price. Immediate possession.
$1000 down, six room, three bed- room, a bargain selier just re- duced price, $1500. Gas pavec street. three blocks to peta and clean through- e ete u. pre can a st $9500. And
List with us for selling o r trad- ing, also come into Sar office many ts ne ictures of our gs irt
Of continued service 2 Ete yest
FE 5-5841 FE 63560
WM. A.
KENNEDY REALTOR
3101 W. HURON 8T.
6 RM HOUSE FOR SALE BY - er. $7,500. Near Sears. $2, One 69 ) Latayette 1 after 6. No Yo agents.
OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN, 3 BED- rm. home. Full bsm't. Rec room. Garage. Lee. lot. cwae “ schools.
paymen Possession. OR 3-7 7452. mmediate |
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL ARE YOu TOomnG for a
home near St. Michaels or
McCarroll schools. Don't
Ass Ff seeing this eal
ept bedroom, 2-story
beauty on Nelson St. Large
living room, full dining rm.,
modern kitchen and bath
Easement, gas furnace. Ga-
nee and large shaded lot.
ced at $8,950 with $1,000
down. You can move in be-
fore —— starts — Call today!
WEST SUBURBAN. Excel-
lent 2 bedroom brick co-
lonial with unfinished attic.
Priced below reproduction
cost. Full basement. fenced
in back St Excellent val-
i ay e seen. Priced at
a
; Go fishing in Mac
Lake. Only. 10,950 full
TERRACE APARTMENT —
This 5-room apartment is
really out of the ordinary.
Kitchen has been
ized. Full
lent care. $500 will move
you in.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 8. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7103 FE cones MODEST MAIDENS
8-19 F Newalestyseo
“He must be really wonderful By Jay Alan
= wav ALAN.
” — my folks just loathe him!
For Sale Houses 6
A Rare Opportunity Bank is the owner of these 2
oom brick ranches.
down,
Ber ai Sun. &
3386.
A. PRIMM, Realtor
29800 ¢ rand River Greenleaf 6-1210
ATTRACTIVE YEAR AROUND
Outdoor patio. Good schools. EM
3-3389 or TAshmoo 5-0640.
LAKEFRONT HOME
with good oa 3 edrooms,
living _ room room, large
ment.
leavin
” . Ap
state. Wil]
$5500 down
DOWN Includes costs. For this 3 bed-
room. 1% baths. $99 month. In-
Cludes taxes and insurance,
2 bedroom modern, basement, $65
@ month, Includes taxes and in-
surance.
C. PANGUS, Realtor 7160_M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2815
NO
MONEY DOWN Will oy a starter home on your
lot, size. Full basement.
— S wiring. Your plans or ours.
RUSS McNAB ART MEYER
5 RM. KNOTTY PINE HOUSE
for sale at 7069 Elizabeth Lk.
Rd. FE 8-1438 after 5., for in-
formation.
Nothing Down habeas build starter home on your
Our plans or your plans.
Soeeeent Tractaded y, rough
wiring, See our Sask Don. Me-
Donald. OR 3-2837
$450 DOWN. 3 bedroom brick. Full basement.
Gas heat. Hot water. Lot 100x115.
Lake privileges. Near schools &
GI NOTHING DOWN 3 bedroo basement. Lot 50x250.
Garage. Th Auburn He ne TR.
W. G. WHITCOMB,
5 RMS. AND BATH, EXCELLENT
neighborhood. Cash or terms. FE
8- after 6 p.m.
6 RM. RANCH ON 3 ACRES. oni
pee modern, sereee. Vege
asement, carpetin drapes,
app. maces
fre aeertiens
a HOME.
19,000 with terms. EM 3-0085.
'U 4-8825. Lakeshore Dev.
FOR SALE BY Pandan
MADISON N HEIGHTS
acectre tive 3 bedroom brick, storms
of 4% per cent.
$975 DOWN Very attractive home with larg
shade trees, privileges at Elisa:
round w: beth Lake. A year
enclosed a) block to wil
Ham Burt hool. I¢’s vacant.
Tota) only Wye 600 Includes elec-
tric table top range. Hurry!
Bring resiry
$8,750 TOTAL
Pon- 76 down ment
In fg Teens Neonvenient to
kept tlac nice!
eS ameuat” ares. shear iy Ee
Ave. Unusually clean ea
nee walls. Fenced. Lot \s
50 x No other costs. Truly
a special value.
$8,750 TOTAL Look! This lovely home in
Keego area has basement. all
oak floors, mod. kitchen. Plas-
tered walls. Garage with A-1
work shop. Nice shady 90 ft.
wide lot. Very easy terms,
$7350 TOTAL 2 bedroom home, part base-
ment, built on 2 acres. On Por-
ter Rd. Near M59. Immediate
occupancy. Needs some fixing.
Only $350 down payment,
C. SCHUETT, Realtor
PHONE FE 8-0458
NEW
LOCATION .53' W. HURON SUITE
Above Good Housekeeping ieee
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
bedroom brick bungalow.
Family size dining and
kitchen area. Full basement
auto. heat, storms and
screens. Auto. water soft-
ener. Large lot. Lake privi-
leges. Lb acai priced at
$16,500—Term
§ FAMILY INCOME
If you S&re interested in
making money, call us and
make an appo ntment to see
= Paddock prop-
is in 1st class condition
partly furnished. Priced
below market value at only
$12,500,
Call today!
CENTRAL AVENUE
If you are interested in a
mae fait 617 central hve. m visi entr: ; ™ brick 2-sto 617
asonably priced
Terms. Quick poets
sion.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
~ We have several 2 & 3 bed-
room homes—In and out of
town. Some have basements.
Payments include taxes and
insurance—Call us today.
WEDNESDAY ae CALL:
Ast For Mr. Alton
NICHOLIE
.
& HARGER CO. 83% W. HURON On large landscaped prope lot
dining
kitcheh. Enclosed sunporch, Base- id 2 car garage. Owner
sacrifice for
For Sale Houses 6
6 RM. HOME. NEAR SCHOOLS. Large lot. 91 Euclid.
~ INVESTMENT Lake privileges, modern cottage,
Partly furn. Nothing more to pay
till April re Small balance. FE
8-8229.
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2 homes. One
4 room with full basement, auto-
matic oi] heat, knotty ones en-
closed porch. 2nd home room.
modern to rent out. $956 aoe.
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4 room modern
on paved road. Large picture win-
dow, oak floors, modern kitch-
en. $950 down.
H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds.
UL 2-3310
WILL SACRIFICE MY $1,000 EQUI- ty for $500 3 bedroom, 1'a
bath ranch BoE: Call OR 3- 6081.
STOUT'S Best Buys
Today
Trade
Owner of this sharp 6 room
aluminum sided home will
exchange for income prop-
. A softly carpet liv-
rooms and full clean base-
ment Hering rec. space will
is located on
® paved road and the large
lot is 100 x 280 deep.
Cass “Lake Swimming,
boating goes with this cute
. This
dandy has oak floors, storms
& screens, oi] furnace, elec-
tric hot water and is all
on one level is is lo-
cated on a canal leading
ae the lake. $8,950
Rochester's
Best Buy A lovely ae in an
exclusive area, for the dis-
co uy
nch six rooms.
pullt-in oven and range and
paved drive two car ga-
rage Other outstanding fea-
tures are full basement,
storms & screens, gas heat,
attached screened porch ane
3 BEDRM. HOME. FULL BASE- ment, $300 down, ORlando 4-0110.
BROWN $4300 LITTLE FARM — with two
ment. Bath, well, septic and oil furn. Easy terms. Almost an acre
of land.
$6000 REAL VALUE — Located
near Cooley Lake. Two radar
bungalow. ree ree Levan sf pean ong
neat. Paved ft. lot.
“Economical living “ners. oe Terms.
$6500 FULL PRICE — and what
@ bargain. “Owner ere eltv.’
3 bedroom modern home on Mc-
Kinley 8t. Michael School Dis-
— Full basem to
suit. ent. Terms
$8250 SENSATIONAL — Just =
new. Two bedroom bungalow in
the best of condition. Large 1%
car gar. Almost an acre land.
Easy terms. ‘“‘Our best value.”
GI SPECIAL — Nothing Down. Just
your moriges® costs. Two houses
and two lots. 5 -oom modern for
yourself and 4 room bungalow to
rent. ‘‘Better use your GI here.
CANAL FRONTAGE — Located be-
tween Cass & Sylvan. Large 6 rm.
modern Colonial home in excel-
lent condition. 4 large lots beauti-
fullv landscaped. 2'2 car gar. ‘‘A
real nice home.” Owner trans-
ferred Be sure and see this one.
“It's a honey!”
20 ACRE FARM — Sell or trade.
6 rm. modern home, barn. two
chicken houses, several fruit trees
—Tractor and all tools. New auto
washer, dryer and deepfreeze. Ex-
cellent land. School bus at door.
11 miles from city.
$24,500 COUNTRY ESTATE—Brand
new custom built brick and stone
rancher. 3 carpeted bedrooms.
More closet and cupboard space
than usually found tn much high-
er priced homes. Built in oven,
range, washer and dryer. Large
ledgestone fireplace. Two plant-
ers. Oversize two car attached
gar. 10 acres of good land. Good
Testrictions. 1% baths. Best of
materials and best of appliances.
Priced right. Shown by appoint-
ment only.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 43564 or FE 2-4810
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BY OWNER, 2 BEDRM HOME,
basement, yg Se Convenient
N. Roselawn. oo as on
“SME I H" WATKINS LAK& PRIVILEG
Attractive frame ranch. ft.
living room with natural fireplace.
2 large bedrooms. Library, dining
room, sun room, attached ga-
Tage ‘and basement. Situated very
near the lake on 3% beautifully
landscaped lots. Carpeting and
other ) aie features included
at
LAKE—BRICK RANCH
Large living room with ledge
stone fireplace and beautiful eae!
of icturesque Otter
bo A stig. Large lot.
olce residence will en
toy, ful full or veges on_ Otter Lake,
access to Sylvan Lake,
Aether id appointment: $24,650.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. Geran ih Rd. a. 3-7848
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL ONLY $450 DN. 3 ag eDR! D.
Lk. priv. UL 2-4289 a. * OD.
SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has
new 3 bedroom brick tri-level,
ranch home replace, built-ins,
2car garage 185 ft. ed
“SMITH ar =, to00 ee co Seore school be-
bedroom home, full
TRICT. Ottered at $7,250.
WEST SIDE
Permastone bungalow with
cal living #00: an
dining
lace, gas heat.
ty car arage
screened patio, fenced yard,
ood landscaping. CALL
for APPO) ENT,
$300 DOWN
Here is your chance to
get the right start by pur-
chasing this 2 bedroom
home on Jarge suburban lot,
lake privileges. Only $5,900,
per month,
Wideman
FE 4-4526
MILLER OTTAWA HILLS — first adver-
tisement on this lovely 6 room
home, 3 nice bedrooms, one has
3 closets. The
room & dinin
peted, plenty o
spacious living
room are car-
closets. Full base-
ment has gas heat & incinerator,
storms & screens, garage. nies
high lot, paved street. Owner
moving out of state anes will
sacrifice for $14, 500-$2,500 dowp
to responsible people.
PINGREE ST. near Wisner & Lin-
coln Jr. This nice 5 & bath home
has 2 large bedrooms and «a
species pl room, oak floors
& plaster walls throughout. Full
basement has oil fired furpace,
2 car garage. This home {fs in
very good condition—only $7,900
*—good terms.
William Miller
Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. see
Open 9
DORRIS COUNTRY ESTATE SILVER LAKE
A beautiful 8 room Colonial
as it should be for gracious
comfort, situated on a huge
acre lot, enhanced by wood-
ed surroundings, and plenty
of space for children to
romp and play. a park like
neighborhood of well kept
yards and homes, the broad
screened veranda brings you
every evening breeze and a
panoramic view of beautiful
Silver lake, there are num-
erous other selling appoint-
ments you will admire, own-
er transferred to Chicago,
and will sell at sacrifice
price of $25,000.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME
& Guest hocee & $16,075
This eye appealing stone
and aluminum sided bunga-
WwW with an exceptional nice
screened in front porch, full
basement, massive fireplace,
all rooms larger than aver-
age, solid concrete drive,
large car port, and a dandy
room guest house with
bath and shower, situated
on a very ncce lot 85 x 160
is very salable a tthe
above price on terms.
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW
EXCEPTIONAL AT $9950
$700 should handle the com-
pes dea] on FHA terms,
ome is attractive comfort-
able and good construction.
You will admire the beau-
tiful pene shades, and the
well planned design. There
is a full basement and gas
heat. a home you should
investigate.
LAKEFRONT SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
This eye appealing home fs
situated on a tale
wooded lot 100 x
the Pontiac Schoo! district,
selling appointments, fire-
place, oak floors and plas-
tered walls, full basement.
black top drive. large
glassed in porch. enjoy the
lake and suburban atmos-
phere fust 6 minutes from
right down “con Sell $18,-
950 on terms or trade.
WE TRADE
——s & SON cag Ne
152 Huron FE 4.1557
MULTIPLE LISTING “SERVIC E
IRWIN GEORGE R.
NEW a
3 bedroom
tached 2 a
ment, 1% ba
neh type w te at-
parses Full, base-
s, built in oven
other de-
ely wooded
at $19, $00 near Clark-
pRerre PLAINS AREA
edroom brick bungalow with
Jamily room, fireplace, full base-
ment, large kitchen with dining
space. Double glazed aluminum
windows and 2 car garage. Full
price $17,900,
GI
Located !n south end 3 bedroom
home with full basement, auto-
matic heat and in good condition.
BEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
WALTON 3-7883
MULTIPLE 1 LISTING SERVICE
“INVESTMENT AND HOME _
A IN ONE
Will show nice income.
ison. new well and pump. 10
ooms, 2 families. Sightly and de-
arate. $16,800 cash mortgage.
F.C. Wood Co. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT M50
AFTER 6 MAple 5-1601
West Side INCOME, 2 family modern brick.
6 large rooms & bath each, Extra
stoo] & lavatory in owner's apart-
ment. Separate basements & gas
furnaces. errepiaces. Oak floors,
tile bath, garages, convenient to
school, On ia line, $6500 down.
Lake Home DELIGHTFUL 4 year old modern
ranch bun cbetyl Carpeted fving
room, & dinette “L'*. Fireplace.
Marvelous racken 2 ee bed-
rooms plus den_ Tile bath. Big
i 3 peceutitaily land- scape
WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ. Sales Mgr. 94-96 E. HURON FE 45181 EVES. FE ¢-
Large
Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE
OLD FARM FEELING But today’s living conveniences!
100 yr. old field stone founda-
tion — 1959 kitehen, TV, washer,
dryer, Just outside Clarkston is
this verandaed, ance
frame 4 bedroom hom Be-
jant trees with circular
drive is home has been com-
pletely done over in charming colors, wall cus'
~~ nied ae ighuttered ee
vers, pic! m, r
rooms. 7521.00 ‘with $5,000 down, ra Secee, S eehan availa-
ble for investment or farming.
| Pastndos
bs wah hi
Te lakefront. $23,000."
<< ate wel 5 ae, ee ee
Sheik For Sale Houses 6
PE 8-2200
' | $2500 EQ rame, Lk. on
$3600,
UITY FOR 2: BEDROOM
lot 138 by ST. Balance 1s 5870 Berkley. FE 4-7898.
“BRICK”
— Full Price — .
$7,900
ONLY $60
PER MONTH
“OPEN” DAI AND SUNDAY
3 P.M. =
—SALES OFFICE—
544 EAST BLVD.
SELDON CO., AGENT
FE 4-7833
PERRY ACRES
New 3 bedroom brick, full base-
ment, on one third acre. Lake
Orion area. M-24 to Greenshield.
MY 3-1902, LI 4-4857.
2 BEDRM. BRICK ON E. MANS-
field. Basemt., plastered, fenced.
Many features. $9,750. $53* per
mo. included taxes, ins. 4 per
cent interest. FE 8-8669.
2 ACRES, 2 eee RANCH qian
home Sn 8 car gare;
$500 down. $60 month. gf bactity
ANNETT $500 DOWN — Just right
fer retired couple, near bus,
large lot f Built
shakes Tro
combined kitchen & dinette,
bedroom, bath & utility.
N... | . GMT EMPLOYES — Only
a short drive from pee
Heights, corner lot 1 .
fruit trees & garden space.
5 rooms and bath, base-
ment, Timken oi! heat.
— Low payment.
N... . NORTH SIDE — Good loca-
tion for Fisher Body worker,
1'9 story home, 2 bedrooms,
bath, living room and kitch-
en lst floor, large room on
2nd. bree ce gas heat.
New car garage. paved
drive. 7 an 500. Reasonable
terms.
Een NEAR NORTHWESTERN—
For direct route to Detroit.
White ranch home with pic-
ture window in living room.
peneied fireplace weil! 3
edrooms,
board H/W heat,
garage and hobby room.
Large lot 150x320 with
stream. $23,500; terms.
T... BRICK & CEDAR SHAKE—
Nearly new ranch home
corner lot with background
of tall om pe trlegen on
Upper Lak
rooms, parelad tomy room.
spacious American kitchen,
separate breakfast space,
living room 14x22. open cor-
ner fireplace, dining ‘“‘L”’
9x12, 14% tile baths, attached
2 car garage. $27,500. —
Terms.
T... 10 ACRES — 335 ft. pares
road frontage, just west of
ontiac, owned by landscape
man for raising nursery
stock, unusually well con-
structed masonry home with
cherry paneled living room
14x20, oak paneled family
room, flagstone floor, 2 spa-
cious bedrooms, tile bath,
11 block basement, auto. oil
heat,
storage
small apt.
value, $35,000. Terms.
ROY es eee INC., REALTOR
uron Street
Open Siabas. & Sunday 1'- 4
FE 38-0466 ON THE BLACKTO
WELL BUILT HOME. ee
siding Full basement.
rooms. On 5
$12,500 with $3,000 down.
STEELE REALTY, 135 ighland
Rd. tMS80 at Milford Rd. High
land, Michigan. MU 4-2045.
ACRE, BEDRM., FULL BASE-
ment, oil heat, $6250. OR Bei
_ after 4 p
cozy 2_ BEDROOM WITH GAS
. storm windows and fenced
fn back yard. Will trade for
housetrailer or cash for equity.
FE 5-2676.
BEVERLY HILLS — § RMS. FIRE- jp basement. Garage. MI
1 BEDRM. Ideal for y
couple. FE
ROCHESTER AREA
On paved road near town. 4
rooms & bath. Pull basement. Oil
furnace. Community water. 2 car
garage. $11,700. Easy Terms.
MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR
311 W. University Dr. Olive 6-0371
ACULATE HOUSE.
ore couple or retired
%y
Established in 1916
$950 DOwE mnceaay Lake area.
2 bedrm. nome, ful] bath. Here
is a good value for the money
950 total ae Liberal dis:
ount for cash,
00 DOWN — 3-bedrms. all on
this at $8,500 total price.
1% ACRES — North suburban
brick home with 2 spacious bed-
rooms, large hae rm., stone
fireplace, t A bath. Full bsm't.,
rec. apece, oil heat, 2 car garage.
Now at $12,950 with $3,000 down.
SUBURBAN BEAUTY — 4 scenic |
acres with modern rustic home.
3 spacious bedrms., 2 ledge rock
fireplaces, large family rm, plus
living rm,, 2 ceramic tiled paths.
Large kitchen with mica topped
cupboards, bsm’t. with ofl heat.
Outdoor grill, Shown by appoint-
ment only.
SUBURBAN BEAUTY — Here fs
the unusual home. Brick ranch
home with 4 bedrms. 20 ft. mas-
ter bedrm. and adjoining tile
bath Large living rm., and fire-
lace. Additional tile bath. Full
sm't. with completely finished
rec rm. bar, cabinets, etc. '2
bath. Laundry and furnace r
screened patio. High scenic loca-
tion with shade trees. This must
be seen to be appreciated. $27,-
500 with $7,500 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 pote Rwy. at ‘Telegraph
FE 2-0123 AMPLE CUSTO PARKING
IW, BY OWNER. RM, 3 nt i " pone cog th basemen ed stor- +garage wi
i, inkling s fem. fenced, lo-
eiicd'on 4 lake front lots. Mill Lake, $18,800. FE 5-2991
me
— lot. ea ;
floors. Aluminum storms.
Be $11,500. Terms. MY
5 RMS. —<BATH: ew HOME. * ginal down payment, take over
I mort, a er leaving state. owner,
_ PE 5-4424
~~ FOR | sAL®
Lge ag ful
tras node - ARRO.
An outstanding | For Sale Ho Houses 6 PPPLPL IBD DLO
MULTIPLE LISTING TUNG SERVICE
d with a pproximately Ww
fenced wit inna. price
cludes @ small barn, corn crib &
« — ooen *Dulldings. The home is
"NEAR R’CLARKSTON
‘
acaee storms hed
vertica. for the eorry 1 es Pull base-
ment. Lot OW N
On this 4 year old ranch typ
home. Located west of town. ee
minum screens & storms. Fiber:
glas ineuiacien. Oil furnace & 1"
car garage. Lake privileges, 3
blocks away with a very nice
sandy beach.
S
Wolverine Lake privileges. = bed-
hi lus a den hich
used as a 3rd Sedrsonn'
Large 15x21 ft. living room with
carpeting. Pull basement. 1'2 car
garage. Yaxait ft. fenced lot.
TED MecULO UGH. REALTOR
5143 Cass- Elizabeth Rd.
PE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Sun. 1-5
9 RM. INCOME, hab WILSON.
Call owner. UL 2-42
a". MUST =e GIVE OF-
edroom. Fenced yard. Ju-
$54 a month
23-3791 Patter
leges. Payments onl;
os 4% per cent. M
WONDERFUL
FOR COUPLE
‘ ern home in Water-
ford ep Saston built about 1951,
has
Acre of land.
1%) car garage with work
bench, power wiring.
Aiuminum siding. -
Corny decorated.
a!
cupboards,
Sliding door closets, built-in
crests.
Suction
eee Schickas coop.
By owner.
House includes 1 hedroom. Com-
bination utility-sun room.
Changed job, must sacrifice, $7.-
200 for fast sale. Will arrange
low down payments to suit buy-
er. You can own this home for
payments less than rent.
Call after 5 pm.
OR 3-1186
FOR SALE OR TRADE 359 Gateway Dr.
FE 23-4543 FE 8-1360
CLARK WEST SUBURBAN. $1,000. DOWN.
$8,950. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1'2
story home. basement, hot air
furnace. large lot.
NonTe OF ROCHESTER. $31,800.
ERMS. 6 room Permastone
hence Home on over 1 acre of
land, ali large rooms, 1% baths,
dining room. basement with Rec-
Teation room, all tastefully dec-
orated 2 cl _ Eatase: beautifully
landscaped lo!
4 ACRES. 6 ROOM MODERN 3
BEDROOM HOME. A nice Coun-
try Home just outside of Pontiac.
$12,500 Terms. An ideal piace for
the family.
LORRAINE MANOR SUBDIVISION.
Three Bedroom Brick Ranch
Home, excellent condition, light
oak floors. amgeates walls, nicely
decorated, full basement, oil fur-
cial large landscaped lot. $16,000
—Term
— RES. FE 4-4813
CLARK | REAL ESTATE TO coe SELL & TRADE
1362 W. Huron. Open. Eve. & Sun.
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3 BEDRM. BRICK 1% CAR
ing Aluminum win-
dews. Birch cabinets. We'll cus-
tom Many Bhom | ' Build" it.
other wanted features.
ONLY $11,444
BRICK arp HOME
2 Sere AMILY RM.
Can m © 20x25, {t. living room —
Tix ~ Siachee with range ene
oven built into birch cabinets with formica tops. . bedroom. 2 ceramic baths and
shower stall with built-in vanity.
Aluminum windows with 8&8 —
Many other wanted features. We'll
cae “Quality Build’ it. Only
Top $$ for Your Home
ite H. BASS REALTY
FE 3-7210
Your Choice
Stove, refrig. or dinette
3B in the no down
EDRM FULL BASEMENT
HOME 8
Model Located:
389 CAMERON Ist house N. of Featherstone
$99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50
Inc. taxes & insurance
M. R. Wilson Realty
EM 3-6556
John K.
Irwin & SONS
oo HILS:
pacious Brick Bi-level, t
baths. bullt in range and Lock.
siiding glass doors in erie
room and lower level. Must b:
seen to be appreciated. call
for appointment,
WEST SIDE:
Very attractive five room. one
oor home Full basemeng,
as heat, home Bes attached
Tee room an apart-
ment. Available on GI or FHA
John K. Irwin & Sons Proce t
nce 1925
313 West Huron Street
e FE 5-9447 or FE
EVE, FE 8-4274
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GAYLORD FULL BASEMENT
goes with this nice clean home,
garage. cement drive, fenced yard
ith si ade trees, Venetian blinds
throughout With a low down pay-
this is a good buy. Phon
It’s ALL FREE
the fresh air, sunshine spa-
ciousness of country it ving are hang with this six
with fireplace, 3 ped.
rooms, ility room
on two acres of wooded
Wand. the, price is $0800, which te an e whic 8
a steal for this 2 bedroom, dining
room and_ ful) basement home.
We'll ped -_ to give you more
information tend. For Sale Houses 6 PPP PBL POL LL LL A A AAA
$950 DOWN . frame home
Hom
worth @
John if Vermett EALTY
9203 Cominaneee Rd. EM 3-6466
Don McDonald LL BUILD FINISHED “itaiter and con \ val without
asemen on ‘our ”
have meen to show. OR 3-2837.
MODEL HOME
3 BEDROOMS
57995
$495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
2-81.
OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE art
Yirections' Commerce Rd. to
Commerce Rd. Left to onus
Park Rd Right to Roselawn,
left 2 blocks to model. Watch
for signs
JvC. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441
INVESTORS, BARGAIN HUNTERS,
Terrace on E. Boulevard, offere
by owner. Good investment or
home Will price right for rc
_or good down payment. FE 8-21
CLARKSTON AREA. 3 Se
1% baths. Face brick, ranch
home. On % acre lot, 17 trpit
trees. Many extras. By owner
$14,600. MAple 5-2239.
"WOW"
~ 3)
Viking Homes
"SOLD"
—IN ONE WEEK—
JUDAH LAKE
ESTATES
HERE’S WHY 1.080 8@. PT.
> PLUS ArraciiD GARAGE Only
$11 850 MAINTAINENCE FREE
Aluminum Exterior
REVOLUTIONARY
‘CIRCULAR"
Ploor Plan Inside
See The eons You've
Read About In
“GOOD HOUSEKEEPING”
“READERS DIGEST” & “LIFE”
GI- NOTHING DOWN
CLOSING COST
$78 Per Month Total
FHA- $410 DOWN
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
— $82 PER MONTH
DIRECTIONS:
Come out 6 miles North
of the heart of Pontiac on
Joslyn Rd.—Watch for ‘‘VI-
KING" Sign.
DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY
PE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes”
$100 Down Complete ipa 3 bedrms. Full
bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our
lot. Nothing down on your lot.
6-3858. FE 5-5078.
BY OWNER
SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE
With option — 6 bedroom home
large lot in desirable
location % mls North af Post
Office on paved dead-end street.
Ideal for children. Very favorable
terms or will trade coms, for
any ting of equal value. Phone
il il
Lake Privileges
4 Bedrooms Just right .or the large family,
yocated in nigh ly desirable Eliz-
h Lak» Estates, this 4 bed-
ron: family home features,
brick to the belt. good base-
ment, 2 car garage, separate
dining room, 2 bedrooms and
full bath downstairs, automatic
heat and bot water storms and
screens. Priced at $16,500.00,
terms if desired, Cali FHA
NOW.
This You'll Like 3 Bedroom Brick family home
offering fine living in highly de-
sirable neighborood. Features
extra spactous living room with
fireplace, delightful den adjoin
ing, large separate dinin
carpeting
room, full
“Bud” Seti Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773
BY OWNER. 3 ~ BEDRM. J
brick. Tile bsmt,
blocks to schools.
talerest an 100 @ith FACE
Fenced yd. 2
rT cent
n £2,600, down
aw 3 ECR ous Nor EDROOM OME. N entivaly finished. Large lots, aes schools, You do some finishing and save money. Your on terms. if you have a stead A. C. Compton & Son
3-4558, PE 2-058. 0" 5% OF “e382, on
SCHRAM |
S35 ae a =
arranged.
INCOME
Three 4 Sg Ieeuted “on "a
—
bedroom ranch on Whip- le Lake. Ri s idem living room,
IVAN W. SCHRAM
| REALTOR FE 5-947 1
% ACRES
of land goes with this two ‘Pub
basement nice ging Tom Ares a c
end a very
LAW W. GAYLORD:
m ® “FE 8-9693
THE PONTIAC PRESS . Ai
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1955
__For Sale Houses
Available Immediately | rm. brick
705 FOURTH ST. 3 bea
oa trees.
blocks to rest. Many of 6 we
MS)
costs, No wait for new mo
FE 8-2809. mertense.
-Vincent's, 6 -_
bath. Gas aici Nice garden. New
CUCKEER™ RV AAG 15 WwW FE 4-4001 FE 5-8 est Huron
cusToM BUILT LAKE Lake: Ww
WEST sUB URBAN 3 ‘BEDROOM
ace costs down aus castes OR
~TRELEVEL STARTER | HOME |
GOING OUT OF STATE — ae T
bed
io t. 3
basement, Will sacrifice for quick
*E 4-3838
Will Sacrifice
DOLL HOUSE
A lovely small home with
Four compact rooms include
m mb
nation bane
siding. Tiled bathroom has
l\e-car garage in-
cludes work bench with pow-
er wiring. Even a chicken
in position forces
sell for immediate or
early possession at $7,200
with very small down pay-
634 Tubbs Rd. Telephone
3 bedrm, gas heat,
garage. Exceilent condition. Low
ore pel et to qualified buyer.
HAYDEN Lates “P near honie off Baldwin.
cess & in good condititn ars
rage, Only $750 Down.
r This 5- oon north side home.
Large rooms. Nice lot. Terms.
YMENT
F & 3 Bedroom homes near)
Coent Island Lake.
EA
Excellent 14, Story 3 Bedroom
home has alum. siding and reat
arate dining room. Ti
Kitchen has lots of cupboards.
Pinished recreation room in the
basement, oi] furnace. 2 Car
rage. Paved drive. Lot 130 x
Tractee & sarees Lamar ry -
1's Story bome with stairway to
unfinished attic. Lot 100 x ae |
e. Immediate Possession
ICE
‘Low Down i eyment.
R. home with utility.
lus carport. Nice workshop. Ideal
or oto gd or small family. West
LC HAYDEN, Realtor Ton
___Open_ Eves. Sun. Aled to: eh
$70 a month lake privileges, ga-
rage, breeseway. 2 bedroom, fire- FE 2-984
tered. Storms «nd screens,
_feat modern $11,900. OR_ 3
29, 500 wi build 3 pecioem ranch ae 3 paetcy BRICK, GAS HEAT, EX- |
tile. ‘path, birch cup-
Suburban Living
Your future home is
ee 24)
W. AW. "ROSS. HOMES
4 ROOMS, 2 ace an LARGE
lot, $400 down. 1058 Cherrylawn.
PE 5-3578.
NO MONEY DOWN
6 Duplex Units WOODEULL, [AEE FRIV.
6 rms on tthe first floor, 2-4 rm.
apts up. Full basement, gas heat
l%a car garage. Fenced yard.
450. Small down payment WE DON’ AKE
ig
We now tell you we have cash|——
buyers But we will do our best
et a buyer for your place, or
te place to suit you and your!
CRAWFORD AGENCY | We’ re glad to Beaiet you with:
BRICK HOME
it |
Automatic aiaee Large lot Sac
Dorothy Snyder Tavendce|
7001 Highland Rd.
3-3003 or MU _ 4-6417)
RON STREET. come na ote attic, plestered
stornia é& screens. Gas heat.
eae OR 3-8021.
B
room. oi] teat aa cee
M HO 76m; 4 ‘DROO
Familv kitchen tge. a. fre
eo.
Private owner. a Siu" Dr.. frame, fuj! basement,
Cpe new Northern
Reasonably priced at corner lot,
high schoo).
$11, 500
Leste R. Tripp, Realtor 1644 W
FE 6-816) * Eves. OE 6-0820
95 DOVER RD.
eee bare large famil
home poe ARs rooms, cing
room, finish o basement, double
garage on 2 well landscaped lots.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
161 Eves. 2-0676
_ WHITE BROS.
Gentleman's Estate 6 ACRES WITH 500 ASSORTEN
EVERGREENS. EACH PLANNED
FOR MAXIMUM BEAUTY. This
unusually beautiful 8 room (the
carpeted en room is 19x31 ft.:
home is just 4 miles from down-
town Pontiac. Mom will fall in
love with the 13x16 ft. kitchen
ard the white ceramic tile which
is all around. Lots of inside and
cutside play area for the children.
You and your family will enjoy
Many pleasant evenings before
the large fireplace in the living
Toor and mea's in your 13x18 ft.
dining room, Extra large 2 car
q
(19x20 ft.) ete. on
seconc floor with ‘arge a
tile bath ana plenty of closets:
Fu'l basement has oil fired steam
furnace and plenty of storage
Space Exterior is of stone with
Iifetime slate roof and complete
_ Storms and screens. The beauty
of this estate with its very elab-
for ediecren on must be seen
ectiv econ es fall us. Full price,
Near Waterford High »This large home has 2 acres of
iand. Good sized living and dining
porn penta wails. Garage
asement. Full pri
$75 per month. ee $11,900,
+o Zoned Commercial
x280 ft. lot. A neat a -bome consisting of: a ieeaa te “living room. aac ft. utility room a a olson: rge bedrooms, lots o
bath, 2 car garace. only 10 min-
ale inn. $7950. $900 down, Bet ter check this one! oem: ee
WHITE BROS:
‘Open Eves. ais 9; Bun . I t
3660 Dixie H _ adn
DRAYTON WOODS
Away from the roar & rattle of
the city — lovely restful neigh-
borhooa. Wooded & landscaped
— 3 bedroom ranch. Large car-
neted living room with fu" wall
fireplace. Large family kitchen
With built-ins. Family room on
main floor. Full basement
finished recreation room.
house has many extras, which
must be seen to be appreciated.
Let us show you at your conven-
lence. Call for particulars.
TSO 5 +
WEST SUBURBAN $10 000 — 3 droom ranch. Car-
pert Oil heat, Large lot. Only
$°00 down Take over payments of
$69 per month includes taxes and.
insurance
WARD'S ORCHARD
$12,000 — 3 bedroom ranch. Full
basement. Excellent floor plan.
A'uminum storms and scree is
Down payment and monthly pay-
ments to suit you. Call now!
HOYT REALTY
FE 2-09966
LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS & BATH.
Full basement. A]l modern year
around Rent or sell with email
_down payment. Owner MY 3-3
<__Income Property 7 la jr eee as EXC. COND. §12.700.
1,000 dwn. FE 2-7832.
celient condition, very nice. Ful-
lv rented to appreciative
nants. 2 threg room
$15.950 on
investigation. PE 8-458,
_5-0265.
4 UNITS _ Always rentes nes? rapes. Pripert
Brings in °6 week. ” yee
_Terms__ $9,9 as
7 FAMILY BRICK; SPACIOUS PER-
tile baths; steam heat; Always
fully rented. Walking distance to
City Hospital, Central High and
downtown. A Pr “Insurable
Value’. $67, nets 6% on $57,-
18 APTS. $29.500 DOWN. MAY take apo. Bo Sead ey as
down. Pontiac
__Press.
APARTMENT HOUSE
5 apartments, completely furnished
with store building. Showing fine
income. M5S@ frontage. Priced at
only $38,000 $10, down will
Reasonable terms.
$8.- Dorothy Snvder Lavender
Realtor Est. 29 Years
7001 fieniand Rd. (M59)
Phone EM 3-3303_ or = MU 4-6417
Partridge 18S THE “BIRD" TO 8EE
'repe r
VERSATILITY!
Yes, this property consists of a
home, 4 motel type apartments
and lake frontage! To put more
frosting on this real estate cake,
there are also 400° of river front-
age. Real investment! A beauti- |
ful combination to live and en-
joy profits. $27,500.
Partridge ASSOCIA
BUSINESSES ‘THROUT 3 MICH.
FE 43581, W. HURON
OP EN eet 9
~ Sale Lake Property 8 ice PDOLLADLPDBLL LLL LLDPE LLLP
1 LOT ON at ee BRUSH LAKE.
197 Mi. north Pontiac. Bet. Hillmer & atasee mecrifice. or
-| swap for car FE 8-9557.
3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME.
$19,000 with terms. EM 3-0086.
__MU 4-8825. Lakeshore Dev. __
100 FT, FRONTAGE. EAST SIDE
of tne Lk. 2 bedrm. house, ba furnished. dood sand beach,
ps s, boat and motor. Easy
Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
NIAL Brick and frame 9 room dwell-
en, breakfast room, first floor, 4 oF door bedr
bath aie i apbegers room
ste one catholic. be hme 000. Atirnctiyé U — home, 3 bed.
orive to Pontiac or Miracle M
Evenings after 6 call Mr. Wheaton,
FE 45254. :
A., JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 be raph, Rd,
terms Dr. Smith, 9531 Whipple
Shore Dr.
100x200° ON BEAUTIFUL TEE LK.
Se Lots of pine trees
00 FT ST - LAKEFRONT HOMEAITE me, Rie easy terms. EM
ae ett
CHOICE LOT, WATERFORD HILL.
hake pivlges. (4.06 FR 0-005, LAKEFRONT
= are the year round home
4 rooms, 1% baths. Ful hasement, new oi] furnac :
car garage. Situated on ier,
1 acre lot overlooking beaut i
Deer Lake. Out state owner
has priced po gb a an sale.
$18,600 with $2,500
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor on 8. Telegraph Ra. ." 3-7848
OPEN ‘TIL L
SLIZABETH LAKE, 3 - BEDROO OOM. 4560 Westiawn, Open.
OTTER LAKE ON CANAL LEADING TO OTTER
& SYLVAN LAKES
3 bed i din —
Satay ret esas r titull toe with shade, Only
Sale Lake Property 8
Bepro BEDROOM. WITH A ys
poret = ee aay | hen [yon
po OL
SHEPARD. ig eo oes
R LEAVING sWate
9 acres, new ranch type home,
tT abe car garage, overhead
overhead
ant Lake, Mus’ seen to ap-
Dreciate B11 800 til price. Terms.
RT RD.
Ranch style, % acre, 13 x 23 ft.
living — bein! oi) furnace, car-
ope — alll vileges, $8500 with
Paul vie _ Jones, Real Est. . Huron
FE 4-8550
LAKE LOT 9 T 90x190°. NICELY LAND-
a Schoolhouse Lk. at
Wa ton Blvd. Also, 4 beautiful
model nomes from $23,500. Open
afternoons or call OR 3-9957.
BLOOMFIELD
OPEN HOUSE
CLOSING OUT 2 new brick 3 bedroom hores,
riced reduced from $36,000, from
100 to 1300 square feet each.
Priced from E to $29,900.
to Otter Sylvan ae Cass Lakes.
Stop at 373 Casa Lk. Rd. wincola-
shire Sub. .
Paul LE Real Est. durop
FE 4-85500 FE 8-1275
Silver Lakefront _ Over % acre with 80 ft. lake
frontage. Beautiful view. Reason-
_able. OR 3-2538 or OR 3-1627.
7
~ SUSIN LAKE See this beaut. 3 lge. bedrms.,
stone front ranch. 30 ft. livin
rm., kitchen with ample cupboar
and fan. Attached garage. 80 x
240 ft. lakefront lot. Screens &
storms. Close to school & transp.
Only $15,000, small payment dn.
Open Sat. & Sun. from 10 to 6.
Owner.
MI 4-2635 FE 8-0396
__Sale & Resort Property 9
GRASS LAKE—New cabin, large
lot. Center resort area, adjoin-
ing state forest. Good Peating.
fo ing. $1195. $100 dn. $25
Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (keels).
Mich. Garden 6-7000.
_For Sale Lots 11
1 AChE BUILDING Feed NEAR
_Square Lake. FE 2-11
2 LOTS. WARDS oS CALL
Fit 5-5986.
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS. ONE
ce Clarkston, = ae MY
HIGH ON A HILE Several beautiful homesites on
paved road. Overlooking the
countryside for miles. This prop-
erty is 135 ft. higher than the
courthouse. Parcel is 110 ft. side.
Only $200 down. See these now
mie won't last long at this
LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY
4286 Dixie Hwy. Dray oy Plains
_____—OR 3- “1231 or PE $-9292
LOT BARGAINS _ Howard street near Adelaide. Ex-
tra large lot, $750.
Lake privileges, Round Lake.
Northeast of Clarkston. 2 lots,
faay x ee. Nice trees, $1,500.
term
“PONT! TAC REALTY 737_ Baldwin FE _5-8275
SEE 1HE NEW SITES A
CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY!
You'll Hike these wooded, roll-
ing 100 ft. sites controlied to
protect todays better homes,
and thetr close-in, country lo-
cation — Drive out Elizabeth
Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd.,
turn right 3 blocks to Lacota.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg.
PE 4-4211 aay sii 0d fa rice. Terms. |
OFF W iad RD. Y 4 lots. Large ran style home, | CARNIVAL
by Dick Turner
Tad, Rog. US Pat. OF! |
™ 6008 bo Ek Berwes. ee “Blut you said we could bring ‘‘NECESSITIES:”
:
BARBER , \ w Help Wanted Male 19
A-1 OUTBOARD AND INBOARD
motor mechanic. Apply Pontiac
Press Box 96,
Automobile Salesmen We must enlarge our saies
force im preparation for the
tremendous anticipated market in
the months and years ahead. Sell-
ing experience advantageous, but
not absolutely essential. We train
you in the finest methods of car
eelnee See Mr. Poulsen in per-
son at:
Cy Owens Inc.
Ford Dealer
ABOVE AVERAGE MAN .N FOR
special type route work. 60 stops
daily. Car and phone. Guaranteed
ue hast expenses weekly. Write
Box 59 Pontiac Press.
A MAN wanted for sales and service.
Above average income for ri me
man Write Box 8, The Pont
Pests, stating cteldaseag job, ane
. Super
_ Telegraph near Dixie,
4 ast dil ll
Bae te
COUNTER GIRL WANTED DAYS,
he Call in person. 4827
EXPERIENC CED oO Help Wanted Female 20 eee
WAITR: & RITCHEN
18 or over. Married pre-
Chief Drive-In,
in person, FProst-
‘3118 W. Huron.
Dixie
COUNTER & CURB GIRLS. . MUST
be 18 or over.
_Beer._14 128 N. Perry.
$~«GIRLS,
must be 18 or over. Apo A&W
_Root_ Beer Stand, 676 V
~ COSMET
enced. SMI TONTT, Top pay to right A & W. Root
"EXPERIENCED,
Huron.
Ic. EXPERI-
DRAPERY WORKROOM NEEDS
balovlagens oh ae
Telegraph. Bet.
vam. and 5 pm
DISHWASHER WANTED, 18 YEARS
night work only.
uale’'s Restaurant,
pply in person.
DAY WORK WANTED. REFER-
_ences & trans. PE 8-6528.
DISHWASHER FOR EVENIN Pas-
Lake Orion.
G
time. 5171 Dixie Hwy.
_Drayton Plains. Apply Eves.
ee Apply 14 oe MW. - CAR WASHER
Huron.
PPLY BLACK- WAITRESS.
te s Lunch, ,_ 2357 $1 Dixie Hwy. LIGHT
BUS BOYS 18 YRS. AND OVER.
Apply in person 3-5 daily, Kings-
ley Inn,
ANTED. GOOD DEAL.
Apply 74 W. Huron 8t.
BARBER WANTED. 912 W. HURON
FE 4-4006
BOY FOR PORTER WORK , MUST
be 18 years of a 7 ly at Big
_ Boy Drive-In, 2490 xie > Hwy.
“CALL TONTGHT | ate -9 PM.)
To find out a eu can qualify
for a PART TI job that would
ou to earn $50 per week
and still retain your es erode i:
Phone OR 3-0922, Mr. Taylo
COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE-
sentative needed for Lakewood
Village, Lake Sherwood, and Ce-
gar ae Call Mr. Chapin, EM
_2-0085, 4-8825.
onaptouk AN — LAYOUT, 5 5 YRS.
minimum. Machine, tool exp ES
ferred. FPuturmill Inc., 6360" H
land Rd. OR 3-1267.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE = SERVICE
man. Must have some experience.
Automatic washers and refrigera-
tion. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 77.
Waterford Flills Estates A tew choice lots left. Average
size 100 x 260. $5¢@ down. For
ia piper information cal] FE
HERBERT c. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR.
For Sale Acreage 13
1-5-10-20-40-ACRE cou PAR-
cels, As low as $50 d
C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 71-2815
20 ACRES COUNTRY ESTATE. OR-
chard Lk. vodeas: be 4 bedrm. home
orse barn. Ga-
rage, henhouse. Good investment
Lie Sacrifice. $31,500. MA
COUNTRY HOMESITE 12 acres of rollt scenic land,
Lake Orion are are et country
road. Pine high buil sites. $4,-
150, terms anak ba) . aa
REALTOR . WEBSTER,
Oxford, OA 8-3122
HOMES—ACREAGE 7 ROOM 9% oe. _ rors
FRONTAGE — Located on
highway inside city imite oeith
340 ft. of paved frontage. An ex-
cellent home and investment —
Priced at a ridiculous low of
$13,600 with $2750 down.
ACRES—Located on Bald Moun-
tain Rd. Only 3 miles from new
college and close to town. In-
cludes spring fed peed. 24x38 barn
with stancions, 60 ft. well. Priced
at $3300 on terms.
ACRES — 3 miles north of nee
off Baldwin High & dry. Now
lanted, Priced at $3600 a easy
erms
4 ACRES — Westside location on
Hiller Rd. near Elisabeth Lake
& Pontiac pecoryad Club. Beauti-
ful building spot. easy terms
RILEY REAL ESTATE
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 41157 _FE_4-4821
For Sale Farms 14
10 ACRES PARTLY wocoES 8
room... & bath Fu'l basement V
Schick Rep. Hoyt Realty.
3-3711. ‘
70 ACRES COMMERCIAL APPLE
Orchard in prime age & condi-
tion. Good crop. Corner property
on good road in Livingston Coun-
ty. Will divide. Under 8400 per
acre.
STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland
Rd. (M50) at Milfdrd Rd. High-
_land, Michigan. MU_ 4-2045.
60 ACRE FARM. 1131 | INDIAN LAKE
Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-12
80 ACRES, NORTH OF Saka
ston. 34 mile rd. frontage. 10
rm. modern house. $375 an acre.
Terms. MA ae.
NEAR LAPEER — Coreer 80 acres
fie loam Good barn. Fair house.
2s rings, stream. Only
$16,
IN LAPEER — Very nicely remod-
eled fare home at the ecge of
Lapeer stable. Garage. 20
gore ‘aoa. deal for Dr.'s off'ce.
residence, or Log bed shop. Very
reasonable at $35.
NORTH OF LAPEER — 95 acres,
fine land for general farming or
dairy. Good house, barn, garage.
$23,500.
H. .P. HOLMES, INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 small
ONLY $9 DOWN
® ‘acres with Nvable house. Only
10 miles from Pon Good
Ste Bless Property 16 150 FT. DIXIE-RAILROAD vent
age Will — $100 per
Terms. M. Salem, Mecosta, Mich,
COMMERCIAL oe LOCATED
across street from supermarket
$850. OR 3-0702.
__ Help Wanted Male 1 19 LALA
A CLEAN Job for honest, reliable man.
tel, 120 8. Telegra: 10 Thursday August a
* MY
ACT NOW. EARN
lars demonstrating San
Furnace Installers Experienced reg Piet said immedl-
ately. 80 N. Pad
GAS STATION WC ATTENDANT [. MUST
be ex tu uses minor re-
airs. Bers a Oenin Sinclair
_ Station.
HELL-ARC WELDERS
Must be able to do aircraft qual-
ity welding. oe
BENCH HANDS McGREGOR MANUFACTURING
CORP.
2785 W. gra oo Troy.
MI 4-3540
IF $9740 WEEKLY PART TIME
will cure your financtal ills, call
at FE 8-8131. Must be willing
work 3 of 4 evenings weekly
_& be have car.
JANITOR. . MIDDLEAGED ONLY...
Hotel Auburn, 464 Auburn Ave.
LIGHT BODY MAN & ASSEM-
_bler. 555 S. Saginaw.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED
maintenance and repairman, hon-
es: and sober, willing to work Sun-
days References r wret: Write
_Pontiac Press Box |
MIDDLEAGED MAN POR GENERAL
Apply ry store work, evenin ares
pply in pores at 224 Au-
burn, Rochester .
MAN WITH SALES ABILITY NEED- ed for non-competitive field in
merchant selling. Age ranging
between nd 30. Experience
_ preferred. Box 7
MECHANICS, FORD. 2.’ LIGHT
service or new car prep. Must
have own tools. Apply ip per-
son Harold Turner Ford 464 8
Woodward, Birmingham. tween 8-10 a.m.
_Rd.
ERIENCED WAI’
GIRL | OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN.
3 girls. 2
$15 wk. rE ry. City ref-
erences 5 Gay week. Own trans-
portedon: Bloomfield Hills. MI
EXPERIENCED | DRY CLEANING Apply to Mr. Pruett be-
$40 5. Telegraph
TOL 2-3751.
WANTED FOR ORDER TAK-
ing, must be 18, will train. owe
Bn Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie
GRU GIRL. ae eee person, Ost-
Sy gg as Fe , 3118 W. Huron.
school-age.
board.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. OWN TV. Cleaning, ironing,
no cooking. 2 children. References.
MA 6-6240.
HOUSEKEEPER—LIVE IN, EXPER-
employed couple. 2
dren, 4@ and 5 years. Ranch type
home, automatic washer & diyer.
Must be clean and like children.
Private room. Sundays off.
Lake area. References
_er 6 p.m. only. PE 4-0488.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-
less home. 3 children.
Write Pontiac
_Help Wanted Female 20 _Building Service! . 26
WOMAN WITH OWN TRANSPOR- BULL. NG — EXCAVATING — _
tation for child care in my home. Lake Dredging — T: a
OL 14-1783. Septic Tanks — Dra
stalled. Free Estimates, ‘OR ers
days. Pre experienced. aoe, BASEMENTS nteWATERPROOFED. be neat & dependable. Also wom-| © Work guarante ed Free estimates. an for kitchen help. Apply n- (Ore TD Corl
lop's Drive-In, Auburn & E. Bivd.
WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SUR- ve nore No exp. necessary.
& commission. Kendale's.
148. Saginaw. .
OMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND
housework, must be fond of chil-
dren, have own trans aay gs, Bact
and Past eee peers,
to Wed. to 9 Mayfair
_# 084
BLOCK, BLOCK. BRICK CEMENT WORK, fireplaces. FE 5-8007.
CARPENTRY, SMALL JOBS. MA
__5-6393, FE 2-1763.
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO
large or small. 30 yrs. i yen
ore estimates. Specia) price.
CEMENT I8° OUR “SPECIALTY.
Floors, basements. EM 3 53-4870.
H 1:Ip W Wanted 21
DISTRIBUTOR ime AND
Women, over 25 Wholesale a
retail. Part time considered. ply Pontiac Press Box 78 stating
qualifications,
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED
BRANCH 2.
Mary Lee Dra-~
AITRESS. - MUST
chil-
Pine
Call alv-
Must
Press
LADIES
Beautiful air conditioned office
for picosent veenen work.
oot per hour. Apply
1 ae. Hat Eeicies: Any
day, 9 A.M. to 9 P 18 & UP
LADY TO STAY ana INVALID.
5 ese week. 7:30 a.m. to 5:15
-m. $3 day. 953 Cameron Ave.
{FOR HOUSEWORK AND
child care. 9 days a week. Vicinity
ot Baidwin end Walton. FE 2-2978
LADY TO CARE olen
dren, 5 days week. In lire Sled
Sashabaw and Maybee Rd
transportation. OR 3-0660, after 5 3.
LADIES, PART-TIME TELEPHONE
roe. salary plus commission, ap-
Arthur Murray 7 = e
Lawrence, bet. 12 FOR *
Sa 3 HELPER LIVE IN.
_EM eae
MATURE WOMA LIVE-IN.
Mossesort & care - 3 children.
wk. OR , 3-6742.
NEED MONEY?
Want a good job with no lay
offs? If you are neat appearing.
ambitious, then apply 80 N. Pad-
dock, at 10 a.m. or 6 p.m.
PART TIME our well dressed men. $15 Fe
ning. Car necessary.
one Call 48 Ad m.
$2, WRIGHT, Real ete 345 Oak-
land Ave. FE 5-9441
SALESM AN
With or without musical back-
round. To learn to sell the world
amous Hammond organ. Apply
GRINNELL’S 27 8. Saginaw FE 3.7168
SINGLE = EXPERIENCED ) MAN
for genera] farming by month.
Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton Rd.,
Rochester.
TELEPHONE
CANVASSERS For modernization sa'es, good
commissions. FE 2-8245 or FE
Ett a WELL EST. COMPANY CAN
uar, you stability and better
21 to 30
car. Write Pontiac Press Box_ 16.
14 Mile & _ Southfield.
YOUNG MAN, TO ASSIST MAN-
ager in giro tional advertising
contact work. Salary
above average. FE 8-8103, 9-1 p.m.
Help Wanted Female 20
EXTRA DOL-
Sendta's toys,
fts and housewares. Highest dis-
count, ae them now. 3-3172.
A COSMETIC:
fies inmecians openings for ma- ture women to service excelient
AVON territory. Pleasant, digni-
tie! work. No experience needed
— we train. Phone toda *y, FE
4-4508 or write Drayton Plains,
P.O. Box 536
BABYSITTERS, MATURE. WHO drive, oo 4-4850, 9-5 _
OSMETIC GIRL
For eacemeee 5 p.m. to li pm.
also weekends,
perience
FOUNTAIN HELP
For tull time days, part-time
evenings, weekends. Cooking ex-
perience preferred,
Apply in person § a.m.—<4 p.m,
SAV DR .
oy (corner )
iN. Perry St. OPPORTUNITY FOR FULLTIME
position with established finan-
cial office for young lady 18 to
horthand, typing
ublic re-
dpe experienced not
Godda teiuae
& other benefits.
hours & conditions. Please apply f otherwise qualified.
ay, advancement
Good working
Mr. Voss. 2nd floor,
PE 5-8121,
OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST
girl we want shou
Have one-girl
Live in or very near
. Wear
time and make an attractive ap- office experience
Pon-
giasses all the
ant an enjoy-
able Geaition! that offers an ex-
cellent future.
For interview call i 2-0292.
ALES, MA- | PART TIME. BAKERY ture women,
Pontiac stores. FE 5-3603. for Walled Lake &
REAL ESTATE
PREE 2 EACH WEEK
JAKE YOUR. CHOICE
pbomtine : poy wo Huron CLASSES
- 436 er Main Milford’. ° 5001 Highiand Ra.
PART OR FULL TIME
JOIN NOW - LEARN QUICKLY
Earn easier with : 5 office or-
ganization serving 4 counties.
FE 8-0459 Phone
FOR oot ee
UETT.
SALES CLERK, 40 HOURS WEEK.
Bandioap preferred. Call TRinity
- FOUNTAIN. FULL OR
ow Experienced
reson. Wesley
TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR
pies hel
Apply a Big Boy. aa In, 2490
TOY ae REEDED.
e on the night shift.
ments, no
tit ad ne ‘ollections. The Toy
Chest. UNiversity 1-2558.
Toy Chest & Remmert’ s
Earn Have t
that needed extra money
spare time. No inves
or deliveri
aw me Call right now.
day a week.
_ Lake 'EM 3-6534 Ceder
Nua 18 or over. is ¥ im your
ents, col-
Car
"DO HOUSEWORK 1 must have own
Isiand
COUPLE TO LOOK AN
afier elderly lady in her home
Few hours per
_Summit Section.
WOMAN % TO 40
cooking, no laundry, children 12. day. Oakland-
FE 2-599].
. HOUSEWORK.
off two days nite
Mr ese. EXP. NLY.
Top wages for right girl. Curb
only vein,
M30 m "pontine “Lt Le. “Ra.
\ Pull
BABYSITTING.
BABY SITTING, DAYS.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, &XP.
office nursing, X-Ray, BMR. Lab-
insur-
accounts & billing.
6048
NURSE. REG. DAY OR
FE 5-902:
| DON
’ Brick,
BRICK, ICK, BLOCK, gece ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE
available Ful' or part time. Av-
erage $2.50 Se ams hr. iw N. Perry.
8:39 to 11;
3 RBAL ESTATE SALES-
me: or sa.esiadies. 5 new
projects. Sell
new and older hom +s,
ty of floor time and assis-
tance. You will make money
here! JIM WILLIAMS
KEALTY, 1483 Baldwin, FE
4-0547.
. IF
You desire Haag ar
with retirement in 2- 1 pe 4.073
interviews only, call sec cy
investment ee Call
5-2926'or FE 4 SECRETARY - SRE ABERERS | EX-
$3,000 per
year. Apply for application at the
office of the Village of Wolver- BM
ron perience necessary.
ine Lake. 297 _Glengary Rd
SALESMAN OR SALES: work in TV appliance store. Give for
experience or petesences. Write
_Pontiac Press_ Box 8
Employment | Agencies | 2
COLLEGE
GRAD
yous man aged 20-26 with a de-
cen business administration or
eral arts. Sho have leader-
fart d qualities and Hke working
people. Will be training for
ee manage- | oltice. sales, or
hh to start. $400 ee ont
Call, FE 5-9227. Midwest Em Joy | |
an. ae 406 Pontiac State
‘MIDWEST for struction
SS EXCAVATING —
LADY TO CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS Advance Floor Co. + __OR_3-8701
CEMENT WORK ~ Walks — Drives — Floors —
Licensed — d. UL 2-2762. Painting & Decorating 37
A-l PAINTING & Pa
AAA . PAINTING | & ace Reaionene
INTERIOR AND > EXTERIOR | 10 sei DECORATING.
26 years ¢
_ Pree estima “Phone _U L, 2-1308.
Free estimates. FE
coe PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER oe Mason Thompson. FE
~~ PAINTING - PAPERIN
wen Pte — Paper Deneval
GUARANTEE! FE 2-2312
= Television. Service 38
DAY So NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 i. P. STRAKA_
JENSEN’s TV SERVICE. AFTER-
noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495.
CUSTOM HOM gs BY LICENSED
builder, Free estimates. UL_ ae
CARPENTER WORK NEW & R ay smal) jobs & specialty. PE
2841 or FE 5-2017.
~CEMENT | & BLOCK WORK, FE 5-0762 DIRT REMOVAL SERVICE. “BLACK Ly 2 soil delivered. FE
$5643 or FE 8-6642,
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
_ing Free .estimates. FE 8-6781.
ELECTRICAL SERV.-FREE has Partney Electric FE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, ew
and maintenance. Ed
Connop Electtic UP 2-3002.
TRENCHING
BULDOZING -
FREE — KITCHEN TPLANNING -
Call FE 5-6431.
Headquarters for
kitchens. built-ins, counter tops,
sinks, dishwasher. disposals. R.
Co. 1060 W. Hu-
Complete
unro Elec.
FREE ESTIMATEs3 ON WIRING
water heaters, ranges and
dryers. FE 5-8431 R. B. Munro
Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron.
~~ GUTTERS, 33c A FOOT baked
Jeon roprer: Free Galvanized Aluminum,
enamel or
estimates. E
HOUSE | MOVING —
equipped. FE 4-8450 L, A, Young.
HOME. GARAGE. CABINS. ADDI-
tions. Licensed builder. FHA —
Terms _FE 4-60080.
TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR
septic tanks. Field tile footings,
_ ditches and boat well . UL_2-5404.
PLASTERING
D Mevers EM 3-0163
PLASTERING & REPAIR—REAS.
Pat Lee. FE 2-7022.
STORM ~~ WINDOW | ‘GLASS RE-
paired. 24 hour service. Safety
Auto Glass Com mee 122 Oak-
lard Ave, FE 4-7
R. G. SNYDER FLOOR OR LAYING.
sanding and finishing. Phoue FE
§-0592
Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245.
State license & bonded Profess.
babysitters & practical nurses.
Vacation & nursing assignments.
Call Pearl McClure
~SECT’Y $400.
Downtown location available for
woman aged 21-40 who can type
& take shorthand. Call PE 5-0227.
Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac
State Bank Bldg =, (=== : = Instructions 23 Business Services 28 = FS pe ON PPE PLL POLL LL A PA
PRIVATE PE 45614 TUTORING
__ Work __Work Wanted Male: 24
YRS. EXP. AS CONST. SUPT.
for builder on homes & comm.
bidgs. Available to any unleremved
_company. Pontiac 1 Press, Box
A-l PAINTING | “AND ~ WALL cx
_pering. FE 2-
4-1 ALL TY =) : < “CARPENTRY.
Free Estimates FE 29-4855
A-l PAINTER INTERIOR AND FE 4-6462. exterior, Reas.
A-l CARPENTER WORK
and repair. FE 4-4210.
at INTERION ESTEE a PAINT-
‘ois reas. ing. Lawn work,
_FE 45206 or OR Seis
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-
Free estimate. Reas. OR terior.
__3-3752_ or OR_3-8111.
AVAILABLE NEAT MEAT r CUTTER,
experienced. Self service or serv-
_ice market. FE 2-7450.
AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER
and cabinet work. New and re-
Murdock. _FE 12-7861. _pair. D. H
BOO! ING ALL TAXES —
EMpire_3-3416 OAKLAND COUNTY
NEW
~~ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444
Building Supplies 27) ~
42°X58"" DOUBLE HUNG SASH
window with screen, $10.00. 9471
Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake, after
4am.
ACME Asphalt paving company. Licensed
and bonded, all ae a
Free estimates.
ALL MAKES OF so mriia | PENS
repaired by factory trained man — FULLY
at our ice. General Printing &
Office ee Co. 17 W. Law-
_rence St. one FE 3-0135.
BLOCK LAYING.
FE 2-2448.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Wall and windows. Reasonable
FE 2-1631.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
airing and rewinding. 218 E.
n. FE 4-3081. CUT RATE PRICES pienetiae painting and repairs.
_—
Custom Asphalt
Paving Excavating, Grading, MY 3-5821,
= Lake Orion.
LAWNMOWERA SHARPENED “AND
Oewenrd Mtrs. — Parts & Service
cooled enines repair
Authorined weaniee for Briggs,
cae Eee MAKER AND CARPEN-
er. specialty, FE Kitchen a
0 vm _ CARPENTRY, YRS. EXP. RE-
pairs, remodeling’ a @ spe
clality, Reas _4-0276.
CARPENTER WANTS 4
of Pontiac. Additions,
OB, WEST
trim and
layout jobs. Phone Hartland 3834. t Clinton Engines
JOE'S MOWER & MTR. «SERVICE
980 Cass Lake Rd. _FE_ 4-7021
New Way Asphalt ie Our work guaranteed
. Licensed and bonded. Free ¢atl-
mates Fk 47980.
FURNACES CLEAN ANED D AND
service. C. L, Nelson. FE 5-1788.
PICTURE. WINDOW SPECIALTY.
Reverse charge. Size 60x48, $38. All sizes. Bush
CARPENTER WORK. NEW & AL-| Bros. Window Mfg. EM 38003,
terations. Paneling “oh general EM _ 3-8379
home repairs. Fit 4- 4954 CARPENTER WORK OF ANY
Call after 6 kind. Reasonable.
p.m. FE 8-9436
CARPENTER V WOR RK,
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WITH PICK-
p truck wants work doing light
hauling. lawn and garden work.
5-3087. NEW AND
steit cabinets. After 5:30. OR PLASTERING—NEW ¢ OR REPAIR.
_ Work guaranteed. FE 5-03094. }
SAWS MACHINE FILED
Manley Leach 10 __10 Bagley 8t.
WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL
auto and wringer washers. Whole-
sale and retail.
Fay's Replacement Parts & Service
96 Oakland FE 2-402
Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30
AW WORK & ODD pong $1.50
Ref. & exp. FE 2-2870.
FAMILY MAN NEEDS ; WORK < DES-
§-3372. perately. FE
WALL WASHING BY r MACHINE,
8-6429. Costs less. no mess. FE
Work Wanted Fesunte 28 | =~ 1 par otra ial oat Poel ace
bushel. FE 5- DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL-
terations. Mrs. Bodefl. FE 4-0053.
DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL-
terations, drapes & Formals done
in my home. Call FE 8-8455.
Garden | Plowing 3.
, DISCING & Lake R¢. FE
PLOWING GRADING
mowing. 775 Scott
4-4228 or OR 3-0165.
2 men
_ ing and house cleaning. FE FE 3-7531.
A-1 IRONINGS. PICKUP ©
_liver. $3 bu. _FE 5-0645.
Day or night. FE 2-1730
Bloomfield Ter. Regs. FE 4-1323.
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY Friday, $8 work Tuesday thru
Fe’ s oon References.
DAY WORK WANTED OR Page
week. Experienced FE _2-
oratory, medical records,
ance, office
Exc. reference. LI 8-
IRONER. $3_A BUSHEL. 667 E Mansfield. FE 3-7767.
~ IRONINGS AND BABY ‘SITTING —
FE 8-6038
IRONINGS
FE 5-6762
IRONINGS WANTED FE 5-2322
an WANTS DAY WORK. FE
retaria] service. EM M_3-2842.
NIGHT.
Prefer_ Homes.
YOUNG LADY 26 eootn: LIKE
aav
5-657
WOMAN WANTS 5 DAY “WORK TUES.
26) | 1-A Reduced Rates & Pris. FE 5-8035
Building Service —
1 Cac Garages—$549
FE 5-5475
i8T CLASS LICENSED BUILDER.
a FN A-1 BASEMENT PUT UNDER PRES- ent homes aia Seay WASH-
& DE-
LOVING G CARE.
MY HOME
CIN | A-1
WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AND vacant lot mowing. FE 4-6946. __
___ Laundry S y Service 4
COMPLETE FAMILY DhonnAK
Service -— Shirt service. Pontiac
are 540 8, Telegraph. FE
Landscaping 35 BRA LP BLO OOO SDP IDI I OO
A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE 80D.
Deliveries made or Ue ick up.
2601 Crooks Rd. «_ UL _2-4643.
ACE TREE SERVICE RE-
moval and trimming. Get our
bid. FE_2-7188 or FE 8-0735.
A-1 TREE & TRIMMING AND ~RE-
_ moval. Free estimates. OR 3-6826.
ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- ish_ grading. Tp coil. FE 2-0603.
BULLDOZINO LANDSCAPING. phe soll and fl dirt. Phone EM
LANDSCAPING.
and trimming. 775
4-4228 or OR c e MPLETE
tree removal
Scott Lk. Rd. FE
3-0165
LAWN SERVICE. MOWING, LAND-
scaping & sodding. All kinds of
,ADY IRES rr)
T aayeun _ (ee mwa sekrice. MA 5-9602 or
2-389 LADY DESIRES. “DAY WORK. se
ferences, transportation. FE LANDSCAPING, SODDING. AND
8-0519. Berra Free estimates. FE
MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC- LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR.
Complete lawn service. aaa cut-
ting and maintenance. MI_6-4109.
MERION OR KENTUCKY ace
grass sod. Delivered 45c yd. Laid
E_ 2-2650. om or office work. FE 60c yd. F
Moving & Trucking 36
Loc or long distance moving.
SMITH _MOVING CO. FE 44864
A-1 MOVING SERVICE
Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458
HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME
your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095.
LIGHT. HAULING
i
under pinning. PE 8 ane a HATERS AND” ‘RUBBISH $2 A Precast oad, anytime A-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT work. Residential] and commer- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
cial. Also under house basements.| Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand. We are well wo ed. Call MY _Foeos! and front end loading. FE
3-1128. = ples, Guaran-
teed work
M-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. 3-0464. Also repairs OR
A-1 SAND & FINISH. FE 5-3722.
_ Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TR oe Sond
A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT 3-9402. _ Work. Also fireplace. OR __ A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- AND
%-Ton Pickups
Dump trucks Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Ferm and
Industrial Tractor Co. a tn cons Sera Conan co
; WOODWAR
MA oe eee ely OA 8-3272) FE ott) #: FOO rr ¢ 4-1442
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, | Open Dally Including Sunday _reasonable. Jenson 2-2340
A ae Tis LINE OP MASONRY
oMIoM SIDING, AWNINGS, |
. remodeling. PE | storms Home
Oe, re
BULLDOZING & TRUCKING
TURNER _ BLDG REPAIR PLASTERING
block,
BREAKWATERS A} AND CEMENT orating. Cash
work of all kinds, free estimates.
FE 8-37 E 8-3785, UL 21443,
ment work. jaroley
mercial Bill. EM schtes, FE 5-2853
cement work. FE
: & CE.
& Com. O'DELL CARTAGE | Local and long distance moving.
Phone FE 5-6806
| UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED
up free of charge. FE 5-4638.
Painting & Decorating 37
?~
18T CLASS INT —EXT. PAINTING.
Rea as. Don Beck OL 1-141.
IST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC-
or te rms. UL
2-2040. 0 yl ide ABS DECORATING, )_ PAINT-
ing wallpapering, F? rat
AL LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. declan E FE 60343. Upholste-ing 40
EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
ing 8174 Cooley “ake Rd. EM
SOOE AL'S UPHOLSTERING
a _FE +8797 _
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING
197 NORTH PERRY S&T.
8888
Lost & Found 41
LOST: BLACK LEATHER MONO
gramed billfold, all papers im-
portant. Vicinity of Michigan Hat
Cleaners and E Pike parking
lot. Please contact Martin J. Bulk-
ema at UL 2-2044 after 5:30 p.m.
_ Reward. _
LOST: SMALL BROWN DOG.
FE 76500
LOST. VERY LARGE MALE TIGER
cat, white chin, long tail. West
Bloomfield Twp. Liberal reward
EM_ 3-0914 __
LOST. ONE TAN BOXER. 4
white feet. White vest. white on
back of neck. Answers to the
name of Capy Reward MI 6-9164.
737 BALDWIN
LOST: CARIN TERRIER. TAN,
male. Upper Straits Lk. near
Orchard. “Binky” Reward. FI
9-0010 or KE 5-7 71240 __
Lost: MAN'S GOLD RING,
b’ack witn Naat diamond. Vic
Murphy Park. Reward 810. FE
22275 RED WALLET MISSING. VERY
important apt Please return
$10 rewar PE 8-653 or 3019
Watkins Lk. Rd y
WATCH TAKEN AT “CITY GOLF
Course Monday morning. “ft
turned tn as lost, no questions
will be asked. Name inside.
_ George Lg __Ledfo rd.
_ Notices ¢ & Personals 4 4B eae
1,800 cones: Pode MIXING.
Experts uty to assure the
r'ght finish foe each job. Pon-
as Rockcote Paint. Huron at
ass.
A SALE. THURSDAY. AN) FRI-
day, at Reynolds Resale Store,
_ 204 Baldwin. 1
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Don't worry. Know the facts. Do-
mestic or criminal - investigations.
FE_5-5201.
ANY GIRI. OR WOMAN NEED-
ine a friendly advisor. Phone FE
2-5122; ater . m, or if no an-
swer, 1] rE Confidential
KNAPP P SHOES . Fred Herman OR 43-1592
BRANCH 2. OAKLAND COUNTY
Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245.
State license & bonded. Profess.
babysitters & practical nurses.
Vacation & nursing assignments.
Call Pearl McClure. _
BOB GARDNER, RITA WILL BE
at Sid's in Algonac on Aug 15.
Good music and Dancing. Please
come, please do. _
SOLD WAVE SPECIAL. 86.50
Open Tues. Thurs.. Fri. eemat.
_Dorothy’s FE 2-1244. _
“CHARLES CHESTER.
AIR CUSHIONED ager
£. H. MILLER R 3-4942
DAINTY MAID ere. LEE
Bisogni, 2141 Greer Bivd. Keego
Harbor. FE 8-1336.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739
si ane Mrs. Wallace. PFE
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 4008 Athens St, Drayton Plains, OR
3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner.
EVELYN EDWARDS
Announces The Opening Of A
New Complete & Separate
_~ SERVICE DEPARTMENT -
‘cooks — Housekee v itters
TE 4 Cleaning Women -— Ba
241, EAST HURON
FE 4
~ IN DEBT?
IF SO —
LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay
Ikase Your Mind
WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELORS
RM. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
FE 8-0456_
IN_7 aye ules. Daily dose
$1.25. Thrifty LOSE POUNDS _
with Unttrel ca
1 capsule. Only
_ Drug tores.
LOSE WEIQAT SAFELY AND
economically with newly released
Aeon tablets, 98 cents at
OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES =D.
Cards -— Stationery —
- OIL PAINTS
“BACKENSTOSE"
19 East Lawrence
FE 2-1414
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS. OPEN
SATURDAYS ONLY. 210 E. PIKE.
WE RENT DISHES, SILVERWARE.
punch bowls. FE 4-5895
WANTED TO LEASE: “LANDS 1 FOR
oil and gas development. If you
are the owner of mineral rights
to your land and it ts not leased,
please send us your name and
mailing address together with
complete description of available
lands, section. town and range.
Box 33, Pontiac Press.
Wtd. Children to Board 44 “44
EXC.
A-1 BOARDING HOME
care. Licensed FE 2-5031. ee
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN
my home. Vic. Commerce and
Walled Lk. EM 3-0297.
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN. LL-
_censed home. FE 5-202
Wd. Household ‘Goods 45
oe CASH FOR more
working or not.
CASH FOR USED etal Uae
ture and misc. FE 2 2-0367
CASH FOR FURNITURE “AND | AP-
liances. Odd pieces or housefull.
courteous servi ce.
p12 AROUND
CAPITOL, Be 5 LOAN £2, % W. Huron St.
Wanted Real Estate 52
—— eee
WANTED
a your propery = us a avail
“PONTL AC C REALTY PE 5-8278
LISTINGS DESPERATELY
NEEDED CASH OVER TH
FOR YOUR. LAN
COUNTER CONTRACT
A. Johnson, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
UP TO $5.000 CASH FOR SMALL ae ELWOOD REALTY.
WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! Homes, farms, lake property and
land contracts. uyers waiting.
PPaul M. Jones, Real Est.
832 W_ Huron FE 4-8350
WANTED
Houses for sale. Call us to look
at your property. Money avail-
abie to buy land contracts.
PONTIAC REALTY
137 Baldwin FE_5-8275
AA, ma “SERVICE
SCHUETT FOR
REAL ESTATE
Resales or Exchanges
If you wish to sell or buy, then
use our one-step method (5 of-
fices to serve.) C. Schuett’s vast
network operation affords you an
opportunity to register your prop-
erty in all 5 offices, (at no extra
charge). If you wish to exchange
your property within a 60-mile
radius of Detroit for this free
exchange service, meses Fa bia
only at our Wayne
County exchange peadquarters:
460 W. Huron FE 68-0458
19228 W. MM Nichols KEnwood 2-2400
To Buy, Sell, Build or Exchange
C. SCHUETT'S One-Stop Service
6 offices serving 4 counties.
100 ou. For quali-
fast, reliable
CALL
Humphries 83 (ON. Telegraph Open Eves.
FE
salesmen to serve
Peer aenratees. a
ac
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH
48 HOURS
HOME — EQUITY
WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-068: FE 5-044]
GET CASH FOR YOUR HOME OF OR
equity through an
sale. Phonefor articulars. ye
Real tate, Ww. Huron, FE 3-1888. Naat FE Das 3. Seani Eve-
Cl “AND Fi FHA ASH
pe rl Call us
mati Do not fee] obligated. We
will aaaraiae your property and
tell you the cash you can receive
Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose Prompt
Service, Cash i
Hw wv
Franks, Real “me
wy. OR 3-970
‘Rent Apts. Furnished 54
RM. APT., KITCHENETTE.
bath and ent. PE 32-6102.
f. KITCHENETTE APT. 1 LGE.
t.
Ground floor, private entrance.
Linens, utilities. close-in.
I -6236. FE _5-7805. -
2 & | SHOWER.
ie) SEDEM PARTLY FORK ecyeor omy PARTLY FURN.
R_3-9106.
1 D 2 ROOM PARTLY
furn, Lake frant OR
2 ROOMS TH ATE
refined lor with no bad bache
— Phone PE 54-0245. Py Union
a corey e _— 10 WK. COUPLE
RMS. Fs a ~ BSMT._ APT. sion $45 mo. #3 Ruth. FE
2) OOM. PVT. BATS. iT)
clark, _ Ape Apt. 4.
2-3 RM. APTS. ON 110 es
ton blew distance from
tiac Fisher Body. Phone were
__land S001
2 RMS. & BATH. CHILD WEL-
come. $12 per wk. FE §-1051. in-
_ quire at 273 Baldwin.
2 ROOMS. J ce “UTILITIES FUR-
nished. Private entrance I¢l‘a
Oakland Ave.
2 BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT urs -
ment, partly furnished. FE 5-1050.
Weekends or evenings. 2 & 3 ROOMS. PARKING.
Se SOE 2', ROOMS, PRIV. BATH & ENTR.,
er welcome. Gingel-
_Ville. PE 5-1927. _
2 & 3 RM. ee , ALL PVT. NEAR
_downtown. I Inquire _22 Auourn.
2 te 2 RM. CABIN. 4274 DIXIE
2 ee - PT i AND ENT.
3 ROOMS, INCLUDING TV. . NEAR
Pike _ and Williams. oh
_6-0820 between 6 & 7 p.m ay LARGE CLEAN ROO! PRI- bath & entrance. it utilf-
Mea. $16. 264 8. Parke. 22-6485,
FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the
top dollar Wil) puy outright or
sell it for you. B&B Community
_Sae Phone OR 2-2717.
—WE BUY ‘EVERYTHING
8UN SALES MA 5-1341
WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-
hold either by private sale
Appraisals.
Roches-
ter. _ Michigan. OL 1-5631.
Wanted Miscellaneous: 46
HAVE YOU A _ TYPEWRITER,
adding machine or piece of office
furniture or equipment not in
use? tad will buy these items.
OR 3-9767
~ Wanted to Rent 48
CHRISTIAN ie. 1 CHILD, DB-
sire 3 or room unfurnished
apartment. * preferable pees
me. Good references. P.O.
__3626, Pontiac. 3} ATTRACTIVE RMS. $13.40 SIN- BY a double. Adults only. FE
3 RMS. & BATH, i YEAR SR ROUND living Pontiac Lk. OR 3-9178.
3 RMS ADULTS. os DRINKING.
Near bus line. 40] N. Paddock.
3 RMS. FIRST FLOOR, $18 3 rms., second el $13. 19% Wil-
_lard. FE 5-9328.
3 RMS. une RY FACILITIES. Gas & lights furn. 650 North- _ view Ct. off Oakland. —
3} ROOMS & BATH UPPER. PRI-
vate entrance. All utilities furn.
A as Auburn Heights.
3 RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENTRANCE.
Utilities. Beautifully decorated.
Adults. FR 4-2305.
3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH.
111_N, Telegraph.
J LARGE RMS. & BATH, $20 WK. FE 2-4366. Couple only. FE_ 2-436
* doe With F Meth, & ENT. H child $18 wk.
5-1061 Inquire at 27 ire at 273 Baldwin.
P Wed. . Transportation (50 eee
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE RIDES
to Detroit (Wayne University,
Woodward at Hancock in Sept.
FE 2-2021.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51
CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR 00op
first land contract. No red tape.
Girogx & Franks. 4395 Dixie Hwy.
_OR _ 3-9701.
IMMEDIATE |
ACTION On any good jand: contract. New
or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-
istactory inspecti of property
and Wie. A Ask lor Ren Tem
KI L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orehard Lake Rd. FE 44563
é 3 RF
APT. NO DRINKERS
_shihiren Call eves. PE 32-7908.
T. BATH. an apes sided
Ji y Png
3 RMS. & FRivite ML a 3
__Stowel, FE 190.
7 RMS. UTIL. FURN.. ADULTS.
_154 Lincotin Ave. OR '3-9522.__
3} RMS. BATH. UTILITIES. GA-
rage. FE 4-0122. TL Pine.
3% ROOMS ~~ ALL
three closets. Neat Clean, gt et seer at adults only. See ae
ap 16 _Pinegrove.
LIKE A REAL CAR
BARGAIN? Lots of.’em
im the Want Ads!
: '
Te
ee
a
°
= ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55
Y DECORATED UPPER
4 rooms & bath. . Heat
fuera Private entrance.
Marshall, FE
NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms & bath upper Stove, . sine washer Res 5
welcome | Au util. are. $75 mo.
OR 3-7193. 1
ORCHARD COURT
eee mance valine —— Moder:
4 AN oR. or, MO. san Sabha St" APT. 6
Adults on! }-1177. ist |
5 ROOMS AND BATH ON - i.
floor on S. Marshall. Adults. For| |Open Daily & Sun. 10 am. 9 pm.
. ll EM_3-6571 ov KE, 3 ROOMS, __ appointment ca
516.00 -& 912.00 WEEKLY, CHOICE | ais gis’ tk sum perce: Salts oni:
EG agpoeees 3 rooms, teivele — a. LK. i
trance, ea elec- |
pe Oy Child welcome. Apply at Paul A. Kern, n, Rea tor |
65 Summit Rentals FE_2-9209
Silver Lake Apts.
Attractive 1 & 2 bedrm. Very St. ‘Clair after 5,
St. until 5 pm.
AVAILABLE ‘MMEDIATELY. 3)
rm, bath teat & laundry eee private. Includes all utilities &
wties. 94% S. Anderson. MI 41456. garage. Very Sa eee Adults, No| pets. eTerences. e man. er. |
ARCADIA No. 1 | Apt. 3. 2720 Dixie Hwy.
WOLVERIN (PRIVATE: 4 Rooms AND BATH, | -D ANTL’ : stove refrigerator 1 child wel-
FRANKLIN — ‘UL 2-1320, 3286 Auburn Ave L_2-1320, 328 i
EST SIDE. 4 RMS. & BATH. PVT. | Newly decorated and furnished i]
including stove, refrigerator. Bares ment Stove & 6" $80 includ- |
$65. Ail have separated bedroo S|
Schoo! '; biock. Only 3 pibceal
east of Court House.
SLATER APTS. _ing wu util. |. FE 8 8-97
ie EST SIDE
nd 5 room apartments, pri- |
wate bath, heat. hot water, stove
= refrigerator furnished Near
Benedict and Donelson schools. |
ge enient to shopping and bus |
53. N. oe ST. | service. Cal) FE 2-2902 or FE.
Nights: FE Tg oe
BACH. | APT. | se BATH | entt, North end. TV. FS 2-4 Rent Houses I Furnished 56
SACHELOR APT. WEST ae 11 SMALL GARA = Liv. = se bedrm. Twin beds. “ east of rata 1 BLK.
tora bi shir pgs Redecorated preted FE 2-8756 or FE 4-1198. ent. Ideal for’ — acoee a veachers. See alter 2 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. PARTLY
p.m. 68 Mary Day._ i uchosis Open Wed i Gone COUPLE. ACREAGE. RENT F FREE Pm. Tht. T to. 9 p.m. § board owner. FE 4-0086. EDROOM LAKEFRONT FUR- ae PRIVATE BATH AND a entrance. FE 4-2847
GLEAN 3 KOOM APT. “Parke. “alshed home on Elizabeth Lk. for
uple. Very desirable. Garage.
_kvailable til May. $65. FE 4-0459.
‘3 BEDRM, BEAUTIFUL LAKE-
front home. Furn. or unfurn, Sept |
to June Close to Pontiac EM
3-0304
141 3.
LARGE PLEASANT 3 & BATH.
Garage. Nr. Airport. Adults only.
OR_3-1943.
LOWER 2 ROOM APT. UTIL FUR-5 RM. 2 BEDRM., YEAR | ROUND | nished. 74 Close St. | home on Lotus Lk. OR 3-9
LOWER 2 ROOMS, UPPER 3 ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROON rooms, washer, heat, lights, and’ front homes. Sept. till Jw’
gas. Furnished. Rents reduced. EM 3-0134.
_Just off State St. 23 Steinbaugh Ct.
NICE CLAN 3 RM Att: ADULTS only. FE 2-2488. 147 W. Howard.
NICE DOWNTOWN ee . SOPHIE
ake:
e 15th.
A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE- front home available Sept.-June,
EM_ 3-4006.
CLEAN STRICTLY MODERN 2-3
Manor Apts. Apply Piper's Novelty; bedrm. lakefront. EM _ 3-0430.
_ 38 Auburn Ave. _._'CASS LK. FRONT. OFF COM-
merce Rd. Well furn. School yr
“ORION “LAKEFRONT | | teachers or adults. $90. FE
tor couple. MY) 4-3133. Very moderr
35671. L D aMALL 3 ROOM APT. FOR MID. PLETELY FURN. 3 BEDRMS. ‘com
{ on Elizabeth Lk. available Sept. j
iF
Sars pein ie mo. LI 5-8962.
_ $55 mo. ® Norton. _— —_+_—s FURN. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE SUITABLE f FOR TEACHER OR home. qos Sept. 1 thru June nurse. % mi. from T. B. San.| to right people per mo. plus
EM _3-2187. eves. - __ | _utilities. OR 3-6391
UNION LAKE—LARGE 3 ROOMS ' FURNISHED ‘BEAUTIFUL | LAKE-
& bath. Year around. Heat — | front home. 19 min. from down-
_ Also unfurn. A Adults. EM 3- 4285 a) town Pontiac, 3 bedrooms. tile sag seiere! Sesto Sept. Ist
rooms, private bath, 2 entrances.|_ ‘© June. OR_
Large Pictiees area. % block from MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOUSE,
ool, Heat and hot water fur-| Sept, 8th thru June 15th. Gas |
miined. 1 child welcome. FE | heat. Reas rent to reliable ten-/~ |_ant, 1475 Rivons. FE 5-9661.
'MODERN 3 BEDROOM SE.
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 os od. od June. rors
ates ra ers. akesid
‘ST FLOOR DUPLEX IN CITY. $ Ra. Lake, Akenide ™ Penced's nea EM SO won TAKE ONT HOME — rage, = | Suitable -for pie or smal] fam-
1 AND ? ~ BEDROOM - PARTLY) ily. Leas: to — Near
furn. aLkefront apts. OR 3-9105. Peal’ 3.2103 2193
HOUSES FOR "RENT, IN-
Te at 1676 Taylor Rd. Ask for
mnie Weaver. 4-2031.
SCHOOL TEACHERS. ADULTS
only. 4 rm. house and bath.
Twin Beach handy to all Walled
_Lk. schools. $70 mo. EM 3-0717.
VERY NICE, SEPT-JUNE, $75
.._ month. 1701 Rustic Lane, , Keego.
"WATERFRONT, 3 BEDRM. BRICK
ranch. Automatic heat. Sept. thru
_June. EM 3-6356.
YEAR-ROUND 3
front home. EM 3-2355.
.. LG. APT. UTIL
$17 wk. 230 8. Parke. FE BEDRM. LAKE-
BEDRMS" CLEAN, Oe me Re tH Unfurn, 57 city, children welcome en ouse: niurn,
rE 41581 or FE 40000. ,
3 es MODERN. NEWLY 2 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 CHILDREN Carpeted. Adults. Nr. —— FE 7-91 dec h —
gry) ener 6 6 FE 21082 2 BEDROOM a BRICK TERRACE.
A Bagd cio a call _FE + RMS. & BATH. $30. 3 RMS. = ae & bath $55. Newly decorated. 2 OU TERRACE, WEST
Adults only. Oakhill. UL Side, gas heat. 14 Rosshire, $70.
_ 339. | Fé 5-1515.
ROOM MODERN, | (2 BEDRMS. ATTACHED BREEZE-
= peter etleg Bon and hot| Way & garage. Privileges on Fox
water furnished Near GMT. FE| 8ke. near Commerce. $70 mo.
_5-2864, _3-2387.
3 RMS. & BATH. ghEAT FURN. $10 wk. FE 2-8470 |
} RMS, BATH, STOVE, REFRIG.
|
— 32 BEDROOM DUPLEX —
BEAUTIFUL
EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
Now Renting For
$75 PER ONTH
> Fienty of storage space, 285 Whit-|
temore.
3 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. FRIG. |
& stove. 21 Monroe St. Adults |
3} RM. & BATH. UPPER. PVT. ENT.
Stove & day wa ena Steam heat
OFFICE:
544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia
& hot water ieee ) crear child’? BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR
welcome. ole Ave.| Webster Schoal. Near shoopine
Cail FE a 2 Wenonah | center. $90 per mo. FE 2-5192
Brive oe 2 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM 3} RMS. MODERN. HEAT. HOT kitchen, fuli basement. Near Luke
water. Garage W. side. $65. | Angelus. 390 Gallogly Rd. Trade
SS. No children or pets.| part of rent for lawn mainte-
FE 2-2346 nance work. $70 month without
work. Phone Saturday and Sun- ROOMS AND BATH RE-| Soy" pps 2128 3 LARGE
frigerator & stove. Hot wa’
- Heat, hot water tarnished | 2 BEDRM. ee IN WATER-
8-0544. i ford. Cali FE_2-5527.
RM APT HEAT & HOT WATER 3 RM. . MODERN car PARTLY
_furn, $45 mo. 643 E. Walton. furn. rE sas bed. Stove & Refrig..
‘3 BEDROOM, FULL BASE
rope APT. LGE. YARD. brick house, fenced yard, near
lidren ——— Keego Harbor. ree school. In ra ton Hills FE 8-0479 or FE 2-4361 Eves. i_- . $125 mo. FE 8-15
} LGE. ROOMS & BATH. ALL PRI- 3 | aeeorel BRICK — —=
vate. Adults. 78 ol Shirley. FE .Gas heat. $70. mo 2 children
4-7603. .. | Welcome. 19 Maynard Court. In-
3 #00M. | ; LIV _Quire next door. EXTRA LARGE :
room, hearcom. eceen: dinette, 3 7 OR 4 BEDRM. HOUSE IN RUR-
bath, Mode'r apt. ti within 6 miles of Pon-
Adults. Best aaarcnoes in Pontiac, | tes by minister, South or West
off street parking, stove, refrig. » _ Side preferred. OR 3-9512
eat, hot water furnished. New
jow rents. See Managers. 3 3 BEDROOM. ue ne BATHS. CLARK.
; PANGU : e IRLEY APTS. | ae M15. XGUS. Realtor
GLORIA APTS. Se
‘HOME. ALL MOD- | aT BUS STOP L3E.
| NICE CLEAN ROOM
| ern, stone fireplace. Ss water
51 Mechanic St. _ FE 4-4226 heater, oil furnace. 2 car garage.
“RMS. BATH. BASEMENT, NFAR OL Beerier: $125 mont. Call
schools, FE 5-8278 ‘ gee AND BATH AT LAKE.
1, 4 RMS WEST SIDE. HEAT & $-0604 or FE. 5-725
hot water furn. FE 47706 | _MI_ 6-326 265. 2 °' 5 AND 6 RM. HOMES. CLOSE IN. 4 RMS. & BATH. UPPER. FE FE 5-2487 evenings. i
2- 1838. 5 RMS. & BATH. 217 ELIZABETH Lake Rd. FE 2-6670. \- 4R COTTAGE, BLOCK WEST — Lge Tel- Huron. on bus and gas 5. RM. HOUSE. NICE BASEMENT
_Huron_ Trailer sci 388 E. Blvd. FE 2-1271.
4 ROOM 1 BEDRM. APT. ‘OVE &§& ROOM DUPLEX, GARAGE, 32 |
Marvday Can be seen after 5.
or call Detroit, DU 2-6396. Chil- ee re pis. 356 COS. Joumsod
dren maar 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN,
private. adults, $15. a week. Also 7 RMS. BATHS, 201 W. NZW > car ao may be used as York St. "ot Baldwin. Phone Own-
bump shop FE 4-7884 er. OA 8-2918
8 RM HOUSE. MODERN. NICE
location & garden spot. Rent 1
vear at £00 a _mo. N 71-3259
$28 PER MONTH. 4 RM. HOUFE.
Children O.K. 2685 Orchard Lk.
Ave. a :
BRICK TERRACE. MIDDLE.
Straits Lake privileges. Stove d& |
refrig.. adults. EM 3-4115 |
PARMHOUBE ON oo RD. FE. 7 RMS. & BATH, WEST SIDE.
_Dec., adults. FE 2-1523
§ ROOM APT. 2 PRI. ENT YOuR
own half basement. Laundry fac.
gas furnace. Near bus. 860.
FE 3-4481. ee
56 RM. APT NEWLY DECORATED
Will take 2 small children. 87
_ Judson St. FE 4-8965.
SRM. MAIN FLOOR. EXC CON-
dition 132 W. Lawrence Adults 6663 or FE 2-77 | only, HOUSE ~ POR RENT, 3083 STER-
5 ROOM | HOUSE “2! MILes oFr _ /ine. FE 8-9822 _of M15. OR 3-9386 LOWER 5 ROOM ‘AND, 2 aan \ utili, enc yar was
5 ROOMS & BATH. On Le nae rage. 37 Park Place. FE “iaei2
i aDOMa —aTGVE & REPRIG ae USE. Ruel BSM'T. Ga.
Children welcome. 880 mo FE
$-0737 or FE 5-3321. SRORReSIONAL PEOPLE NEED “3s bedroom home, unfurnished, in
36 & 36% FRONT sT. excellent condition. Birmingham, |
a eee oe pa ac ann Bloomfield Hills or Pontiac Indian
separate apartments. Children illage by ptember 1. Refer- permitted. $65 for both apart- res exchanged Cail 7-0 pm. FE
ments. or $40 for single apart- 15.
OCHESTER—54180 ~ DEQUINDRE.
‘Studio at tm. 2 large bedrms.
Beautiful rounds Reasonable ment. Kenneth G. Hempstead, 102; R
Huron St. FE 4-8284. i E.
ARCADIA J Arts.) NO. 2
All modern, 3 ms. end bein apt. | _rent. FE 45000 ateely ecorated Both \SMALL UNFURN ED
a Piohona pabone ll gpror _1%8 Raeburn. RNID =o <4 dda brcrretis
Die laund tactities. _
iidren weloome” lo i. PRINGFIELD - TWP. | NEAR | CLES.
e bed _ FE 8-14
, churches, and downtown. room a, dupiex, _4
Rent t Lake Cottages 58 ventilation cook ¢;
2 Save
wer re. im Hein beat an — het ‘AT BL pstead, ACK LAKE. SANDY
Huron 8. FE 4-8284 or FE 2-7439, boat. mEACE
‘corrAGEs ROUGHTOX “LAKE, Gozy UIFTLE APARTMENT. 3,_ MA’ 4-3016 rooms. y loce Extras. Cass LAKE, . SUITABLE FOR 2. rent. PE 4-4097. ns Shaty_yard_Rowbost. FE 2-0937
Me. APTS. MODERN 2R COTTAGES ON LA ee or eafuro. Cal) | Leelanau with — and es
bath. rive _Everything furnished. OR 3-90.
eg heat. $12.50 “weetsy.| |MODERN LAKE FRONT, ON SAND
PALM VILLA APT — og ee Bath Point near Caseville. Sleeps &@ —
"FOR COLORED Available 30-?. Like new. $50 wk.
Also 1 orm. go mo.
UL_2-2342
MiBSAUKEE | a
| wICoE Ames SLEEPS @ ater any ow ieee MT coTdES tow | AND, tA ~ tewn. pper. 990. UL 2202, | “ton, Mich. Forges tewa| MINIMUM eee ae EXPENSE
is YOUR TOTA
LAND sete gh “BALANCE $5000.
| ROCHE ES AREA, NEW 3 BED. For Rent Rooms
1 CLEAN RM. VERY NICE, PE _5-8466 Mt. Clemens. 59) TIZZY:
ra for your conv
BUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER.
garage, cooking priv. FE 2-3511. CLOSE IN IN RM. FORM MAN. CLEAN.
No drinkers. F
GENTLEMAN. ICR, fee PVT.
2-9544. _home. Close in.-
caeORn. PVT. LOVELY Y ROOM, t bath, West Huron at bus
| 4-0097. line
NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO
other roomers. Call after 5:30
_P.m. 4440.
__Roons 1 with f Board | 60
BOARD = nome. Maske E ON:
ion sete _Village. EM_3-3315.
eas
home. North end. FE 2-8975.
~ Convalescent ieee 61
WE OFFER THE FINEST IN EQUIP-
ment and service, at reasonable
rate. Men or women. Bed or am-
bulatory. 24-hour care. PE 4-2225
Meret Reems
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week
Also 1 or room apartments.
Cooking and refrigeration units.
46 Auburr — a
For Rent nt Stores |
' SMALL STORE FOR RENT
lease. 269 Baldwin. PE 5-1051.
STORE FOR MENT. EAST PIKE St. near Gity Hall, PE 2-5523.
ULTRA-NEW 3 TORES WEST
side. FE 2-214
__ Rent. Office Spa@®"o o4
Noe. OFFICES- WEST SIDE. FE
OR
OFFICE FOR RENT. 269 BALD-
win Ave. FE 5-105!.
Business Opportunities 6¢ 66
° BAY SERVICE STATION. LO-
cated on busy street near center
of Pontiac Heavy residential
area, Flexible pesssesion plan.
Dial OR 3-4775 am. to p.m.
_or OK 3-0318 evenings.
A-L BEER STORES oa MEATS Building &
home in Monroe. Sells 250 to
300 cases a week. Gross $135,000.
Your $10,000 down for guaranteed
inventory handles real estate &
all. Owners want to give some
nice couple a ra nee know
bow well you 0.
STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac
D. CHARLES, REALTOR
1117 8. Telegraph FE 4-0521
BEER AND WINE LICENSE PLUS
store equipment. Will only sell
together. 3315 Indianwood na
MY 3-3109 after 8 p.m.
FOR RENT.
Modern 4-bay service “station on
heavilv traveled thoroughfare in
Troy. Rochester; Birmingham
area. Sinclair ining Co. och-
ester. OL 1-8177.
GROCERY. TAKE-OUT BEER &
WINE, Gas Station & Garage in
village 20 miles of Pontiac. Ex-
ent money maker. Only §13,-
-$00 with good terms.
STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland
Rd. (M59) at ee cae pe High-
land, _ Michigan. M AU
LARGE 2 STORY 9 RM_ Gone:
In Lake Orion. Ideal fof apart-
ment. Owner will sacrifice, make
offer. Lake Orion Reaity 562 5
_Lapeer Rd. MY 2-2311.
MONEY MAKER
SELL OR TRADE. Pool Hall,
Restaurant and Living quarters
with 3 bedrooms.
, established business, owner
retiring. Located in a Lake Town
cere Migr from lake. Only $15,-
h $5,000 down or will ac-
cept nee & clear home as Down
ne ment. Clark Real Estate, FE
: 888, Res. FE 4-4813
MODERN 5 RM. “HOME, & SMALL
store and fruit stand. Beautiful
lawn and large garden space.
For information call MO 4-3347,
Lapeer. or FE 8-6890.
MODERN SERVICE STATIONS
for lease. please call between
8 and 5. FE 2-0101. After
p-m. call FE 8-1448. The Pure
_Oil_ Compaay
NO MONEY DOWN _
6 Duplex Units
WOODHULI, LAKE PRIV.
OR 982
OWNER peste
35 x 22 ft. grees 65 x 150 ft.
lot, on M-59 hway, next ie
new entrance is. ontiac Air
any bus for restaurant, Idea ope
soy aueeet: $8500 full price, $1,-
Pan M. Jones, Real Est.
832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 FE 38-1275
| Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE
A FUR FARM $$$ Near Traverse City. One of the
largest & best mink farms in the
Midwest. Aging seller must sell.
Netted $30,000 in 1958. Expects
$40.000 this year. Only $40,000
down. Owner's nice farm baa
included. scenic 10 acres, 100 to
freezer. 1.500 choice mink, Sap-
ire, Breath of Spring, etc. Pic-
ures and details at office. A
proven money-maker.
GROC., MEAT
BEER, WINE
Owner retiring to Florida from
operating this business only
yrs.! Located in one of Birm -
Bimfid’s busiest corners. Pay only
for stock as down payment. Move
into an established thriving busi-
ness ‘$260,000 yr. gross or over’.
Prestige trade and workingman's
trade. Excellent accessibility and
parking.
Partridge ND_ ASSOCTA
BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH
FE 43581 1050 W. HURON
OPEN TIL 9
SINCLAIR OIL
Has 2 stall service station for
lease, exc. location, low inven-
tory, reasonable rent Financial
help available. FE 4-15 ie
SUNOCO
SERVICE STAILION,
FOR RENT.
ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS
Wee Lg al Cee ae OF
PER MONTH
MINIMUM INVESTMENT FOR
INVENTORY ONLY
~
Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle
Pontiac
Complete 6 Weeks training
rogram
‘inancial Assistance to those who! paid
complete information— Phone .
Mr. Griffith.
SUN OIL CoO. Vinewood 3-4200
OR 3-9383
Eves after 7 pm. & gat.
Mon through Fri.
GArfield 2-6493
~ STANDARD OIL Has several desirable locations
for lease in and around the Pon-
tiac area Free dealer training.
A.so financia! assistance avail-
able. For further ler Ge her call
Mr 6-5311 or OR 3-0875 after 7
FOUR “OWN BUSINESS
ESTMENT
re if
Pontiac areas. shone Lt
_fice at FE 4-9227 for appointment.
_ Sale Land Contracts _67 PLL aE Various openi
wil dee $50. interest 6 per cent.
} vas $1500. Call Pontiac,
Ra Solid $9,500, $75 per mo.
Discount $1,7
je. Bar) See
or EM
BUY |
Sn eh Bag Bats; q \ : 4
3-19
|” “Would you mind announcing Harold when he arrives,
‘Father? I led him to believe that we have a butler!” By Kate Osann
€ 1959 by NEA Service. Ine
TM. Reg. U.S Pat. OL
Money to Loan 68 ‘State Licensed Lenders) _
BUCKNER FIN: ee Cee ANY CAN
BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica
Walled Lx... _Birmingham, Plymouth
GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR
Signature Up to 24 Months to Repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND Loan Company __202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
LOANS $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500
COMMUNITY LOAN CO
30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421
FRIENDLY SERVICE
~ LOANS $25 TO $500 _ On your signature or other sé-
curity. 24 months to repay. Our
service is fast, friendly and help-
cet Visit our office or phone FE
3
HOME & AUTO
LOAN CO.
7 N Perry St. Corner E. Pike
Borrow with Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance Corporation of ies
E 3'2 S. Saginaw St. _4-0535
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN .
214 E. ST. CLAIR
ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $2 TO $500
UTOS A
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791
PL 2- 3519 PL 2-3510
“FRIENDLY SERVICE”
~~ QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS
Seaboard Finance Co.
1185 N. PERRY STREET
Easy F Parking — - Phone _FE_8- 8-9661
LOANS $25 TO $500
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
4 W. Lawrenc St. FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED
$25 TO $500 will be glad s help you.
STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bled.
FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loans 69
2nd MORTGAGES AVAILALE _$600-$2,000 LOANS. BY PVT. INVESTOR. 3-5 YEARS REPAYMENT IN LOW MONTH- TY PAYMENTS, PHON E DE. TROIT
WoO 1-5189 EVES. DI 1-1688
CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay
off your land contract or mort-
to modernize your home.
Anywhere in
Free appraisals.
Oakland Coe.
Free Consulta:
BIG eee CONSTRUCTION, co.
82 W Hur FE 3-7833
LOANS ON HOMES
voss & BUCKNER
209 National Bldg. FE 4-4729
Swaps 70
6 ROOM HOUSE, 1'2 ACRE
e Fes cash. terms, or trade.
4-9069 7'2 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD
for automatic washer. FE 5-2065.
‘47 OR ‘51 FORD DUMP TRUCKS,
would like smal) housetrailer, or
car. Call | eves. MApie | §-3602,
35 H.P. JOHNSON, 14 FOOT BOW-
man run-about and Mastercraft
trailer Will take aluminum = or
fiberglas fishing boat and motor
_in trade FE 5-5541. after 5 p.m.
22a) PICKUP WITH ENCLOSED
bed for equity in l'z2 T. Stake
& take over payments. MA 4-2903.
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER,
1 old. Sacrifice $90.
1 CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE
recorders and radio- Aa al
_ Working _ or not. FE 2
GAS FLOOR FURNACE FOR 30-30
_or 32 Special Rifle. EM 3- 3860.
~ SELL OR TRADE ACRE FARM — with 6 rm.
modern hothe barn, tractor &
all tools. Fruit trees. New auto
washer, dryer & deepfreeze.
ALMOST TWO ACRES with
large 7 rm modern home right
on paved road about 6 miles
from city lHmits. $9,250. 20
Price
MODERN BUNGALOW — Best of
condition. Oi! furn Located near
Northern high. Close to bus.
| WILL TRADE FOR — Housetrail- |
er. jand contract, late model
ear, your equity or what herve
“ASK FOR MR. BROWN.”
H. Brown Realtor, 2407 FE iz-
abeth Lake Road. Ph. FE 2-4810.
TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA-
terfront lot at Commerce Lake.
For corning of equal value. MAr-
ket 4-2391.
WANTED '5? FORD 6. PAY CASH
= trade exc. '55 Ford and cash.
_FE E 2-8855. Nights ¢ OR 3
W oo Vv ilage 2 car ou.
take car, lake pr eg or “any-
tote of value Jars own ymeo
Ww. Ww ik a Reaito: UL
2- ‘2990, OR 3-3885.
WILL Sore een LATE MODEL
ear for equity in 3 bedrm. home.
53 Belmont. FE 3-7408. °
WiLL TRADE BEAUTIFUL ‘59 15.
ft. Chetek 6 pass. eo sr
ehdbteo runabout. 64°’ beam,
ransom, 60°’ foryard de : ted
plete with 5§® trailer, 18 vin-
rude. ns of extras oat. con-
trols, lights & windshield. Worth
$1200. Swap for to "57 v~
rolet 8, stick, arene: MI
6-3192
WILL TAKE CAR' OR Le R &
egal for ban neg in_ nic
home norfh. of Pont 4 tte
_over FHA mortgage. oR _OR_3-8244.
~ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell rithings you're not using
through Classified nae MA | WA
il
5.
Pp
a a aaa
For Sale Clothing
, ALL
7 days. 3 70
TER SOFTENERS TO RENT Swaps IN IO
or sell. $350 month, OR 3-2360. WILL TRADE EC EQUITY Tf IN 2 FAM-
y income for 2 or 3 bedroom
home or good lot or late model
ear
baths.
-3030 or FE 5-9975 any hour.
for Ted McCullough Sr.
___ ARR rR EALTY Good for large family.
Near town and bus. FE
7 SIZES CLEAN USED WORK
ants from 35c; shirts from lic;
lso fishing worms & tackle. Open
389 Orchard Lk. Ave.
__ le
1 -
°F
o
2
9 P
9x
14 COMPLE
clothing including beautiful Bor-
inside pane!
OR 3-4019
Pearson's
_Lake Ave
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Brand new davenport and chair,
coffee tabie.
All tor $99. Pay only $2 weekly.
Pearson's ,€,
Lake Ave
9 PIECE WALNUT T° DINING RM.
suite, $65. OR 3-9279.
sulte:
_Small matching. UI UL 2-127
RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL.
pads,
42 Orchard Lake Ave
10 X 10 GREEN RUG. $25 FOR
‘pad. Call FE 4-5670 after 7.
freeze, $150. 96 Mt.
5-9536. TE WARDROBE. GOOD
. White leather, tweed
coats, skirts, dresses.
suits, and accessories. Sizes 12-14
pic. cond. FE 5-8846. 115 Ottawa
r
GIRL'S SIZE 12.
PE 5-0993.
WEDDING (Coen. SIZE 9-10. LIKE
ew. FE
Sale Household Goods 73 | Ask , Sale Household Goods 73
Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge chair .............. $8 9.05
Ble eis ccc sieve ceeccss , $29.50
— Loco wes & aroceeé « $20.50
ehair ......... $34.50
Table. Butte, Ys 4 chairs $49.50
Vanity, chest & bed ......... $50.50 |.
Elec. Ran 50
1 set of veanatl beds, chest. desk
—_ -. oes and mattress
walnut
THOMAS ECONOMY, 361 8. ‘Saginaw FE 2-0151
BANKRUPT. STOCK -
Living room — — and
breakfast sets. cna fa rock-
ers. Lam and Gin Box fa springs and wiattresses. Must sell
immediately A chance or a real
Ca., 4763
Plains. Open
set. Was
set. Elec. range. |
BENDIX AUTOMATIC | WASHER.
cabinet _ type. $30. EM 3-3734.
BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON
bunk beds coe ipo sora
and mattress. arson
Furniture. 42 Greh le Lake A ‘Ave.
CHILDREN'S BEDRM. SET. AN-
tique White French Provincial
crib & mattress, double dresser
with mirror, matching toy chest
optional. Cost over $200. Sell $100.
FE_5-9155.
CRIB AND HIGH | CHAIR, - BLOND,
and gate. $25. FE 4 - 8596.
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. Good cond. Childs car. EM 3-5157.
&
COMBINATION GE WASHER
Dryer. Aqua. Like new. $225. OR
_ 3-0377.
CHROME INETTE. 6 CHAIRS. D
_$45. FE 4-9889 after 5: 5:30.
DEEP - PREELE. $38
FE_
DUO THERM ass ) SPACE
Heater. Services 5 rms. Westing-
house full size elec. stove. EM
3-0163
DARK OAK DINETTE SET IN-
cludes 32°" x 48°" table With 12”
Jeaf. 4 chairs and buffet, $25.
New 6 bottle electric sterilizer
$4. Duncan Phyfe glass topped
cocktail table $5. Also odds and
ends kitchen utensils. Phone FEd-
eral 8-2153.
EMPIRE PORTABLE IRONER. 74
rollaway bed. UL 2- 3313.
ELECTRIC RANGE. ” DELUXE.
New guarantee. GE refrigerator.
8 cubic ft. Like new. Easy terms
or will trade. Maytag washer.
Schick's MY 3-3711.
“Floor, Model Specials”
KELVINATOR Relrigerster- New.
Deluxe 8. Deliver i
MAYTAG WASHER. New. Full
Wino Delivered $3
MILTON DRYER, on Ib.
ress Warranty wees $158
The
GOoD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
° Pontiac
51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555
FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS
name brands. Scratched. Terrific
values $149.95 while they last.
No phone orders, please. Michigan
Fluorescent, 391 Orchard Lake
FREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS Chest and Uprights
~~~ New models. slightly scratched or
OUTSIDE DOOR AND 5
doors. Reasonable. — 36"
iC “LIVING ROOM SUITE. REA-
_ sonable _FE_ 47686
2 PIECE LIVING | See M “SUIT.
_OL_1-6771.
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Full-size roll-a-way bed. Chest
of drawers. 1 Antique set. 1
_table. FE 2-2695. 00 0 4 BURNER GAS RANGE, LARGE
ven, 42’ length. FE 5-0039.
5 PC. DINETTE SET. ROTISSER-
rie. high chair. 634 E. Mansfield.
6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. cern
ec Double dresser bookcase
Large coer « vanity lamps,
!! for $89.50. Pav uniy $2 weekly.
Turniture, 42 Orchard
ve
tables, matching
decorator lamps. modern ste
42 Orchard
IECE DINETTE, 4 PC. BEDRM.
2 rugs, 9x10.6 oa 3
12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 $3.95
Ic PAINT SALE
414-Ft. Wall Tile.....25c Syer’s. 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9X12 RUGS. WUOLFACE, $15.95.
Reversible $16.50. imported,
$34.95. Axminster, $48.98. Rug
$5.95 Pearson Furniture.
CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT DEEP Clemens, FE
crate-marred models at big dis-
count prices
2 years to pay
mo days same as cash
AYNE GABERT
121: N. 1, Saginaw FE 5-6189
~ $100. HOT
$20. Chair $5. $40. Step table $8. Coffee table
$5. English bike $20. Lawnmower
_ $30. Secretary $40. oL, 4.
FREEZERS AT BARGAIN ‘PRICES:
all sizes available. Samuel's ae
pliances, Davisburg. MA 5-6011.
GREEN DAVENPORT. ~, REASON-
able. Fé _5-8546, after 6 _p.m.
HEYWOOD - WA AKEPIELD CHAM-
pagne blond drop-leaf table & 4
chairs. me new. $100 or best
offer. FE 2 4
HIDEABED $50. 4259 MONROE,
Drayton Plains.
KELVINATOR REFRIG. ;. ALSO. GAS
range, both exc. cone: Will sell
_both for $100. OR 3-8534. LIVING RM. & BERING RM. 2M. SET
_for_ sale. FE 4-3323.
LGE. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG. A practice piano, 3 sectional
living room suite. FE 4- 7039.
LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF _Price. At Jack's. 281 E Baldwin.
LARGE MONARCH { ELECTRIC
range, $100. 106 S. Anderson. FE
__4-8371. _
LARGE CRIB AND ) MATTRESS,
brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur-
niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
| LEAVING STATE. KITCHEN. DIN-
ing and living room_ furniture.
Reas. 5659 Griggs. Off Maybee
Rd. UL_ 2-3399.
MODERN ERMINE, GRAY Y YOUTH
bed, wardrobe, & 360, BM 5-01 mat-
_tress. Like rt new. $60. EM_ 43-0129.
MOVING — 3. PR. MODERN
drapes, white background. new.
$30. Other Misc items. FE 5-8960.
MAHOGANY DINING RM. _ SUITE,
pl
A
le
4
La
U
AIR
| BEDRM. 8ET, 3
| Good condition. OA_8-2834
BEAUTIPUL | SINGER SEWING” MA-
chine
equipped. Sacrifice $67.25 cash or
pay $8.72 mo.
credit
Products Co.
BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95.
Rollaway bea
Hollywood bed frames, $6.95.
nerspring mattresses,
ton mattresses
Furniture 42 Orchard _Lake Ave.
BL out attachments.
ments of $8.40 per mo. or full
balance of $84.60. Capitol
ances ot all kinds. NEW &
We buy,
and look around. 2 acres of free |
“barens. Phone FE Take on paeay-
Ap-
iance. FE 5-9407.
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
‘OR THE HO
little out ef .he way
rs to pay. Furniture and appli-
USED.
trade dept. tor real
bargains
24 MONTHS TO PAY
se!' or trace. Come out
OPEN aoe SAT. 9 TO 6
9 TOs
miles E ri Fontiae or 1 mile
4M Heights on Auburn
me ~ CONDITIONERS? NEW 395.
Easy terms. Schick's. MY_3-3711.
AIR CONDITIONERS, NEW $169.95 sed TV $19.95 up. Sweet's Radio
422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133.
- CONDITIONERS. . NEW &
used. 5-801. low prices. Samuel's
MA
. PC. MAPLE.
blond console, zig 2ag
for & months. cay
mgr. FE 5§-4721. A &
complete, $19.95.
$17.95. Cot-
$12.95. Pearson's
OND MAHOGANY VANITY
cece & bench $50. Rustic swing
$35 sees oH ea. Antique table
BLOND BDRM. SUITE. § PIECES. XC. cond. Cost $400. Sell for
TV & table, laundry tubs,
& other articles. FE
18 W
Deluxe a ¥
7100
30 8 rap tes OTHER !TEMS AVE ti23
. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4
SAVE
$$$ AIR CONDITIONERS
Now
$184.00 Were v,
‘249. 9
ADEBLY DATED |
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE.
Cass ~ Fe $4123 16 FT. GIBSON UPRIGHT sate re ane With drop leaf table. 1 6 _
11 ft. wager ee freceer $169 | GaYTAG WASHER $35. PRIGID-
PARTS & SERVICE aire stove $35, Frigidaire refrig.
96 Oakland Ave. $40. Hot Point ironer $25. Sim;
[7TINCH TV. PORTABLE iz", | Mons sofa bed. $30. desk rE TY. Unpainted dressing table & ares Ce, BATIK
bench. FE 4-4894. CROSS
iv” ADMIRAL $24.95 | NORGE "REFRIGERATOR A
*\" Admirai..... $39.9 top freezer. Peps Formice .
x other sets to choose from, ee oo West. Howard. _
SL a eee Gun ty days. | OveR 30 USED TV SETS, FROM
Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE ans. We | $14.95 Riv TV antennas, $9.95. _take trades! ALTON TV
21 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE. we E. walce
Good cond. _$275. 1 FE 4-493 FE 2-22
65° STAIRWAY SE RRPETING. LIKE | PLATFORM agony ROCKER,
new. 133 Ruth. $35. Hot Point Full size oven,
$40. Las aS ah Everything
in good cond. OR 3-4372.
308 SQ. FT. CARPETING, PING "‘PAINT-TILE- Tere
Pong table, double bed pine 9 x 12 Rugs. $3.95
stained headboard, rocking chair. SHOVER’S
= eo 140 S. Saginaw
F ROLLAWAY - BED $12. SOFA BED
eS a cape 310. ‘Gas range sabe phetrieerst!
Blond finish, Overcasts button- hessers Se =
holes. Makes designs, All with-| f% #20. 2 pe. living room $19. Electric range $19
PEARSON'S TRADE IN DEPT.
37 Orchard Lake Ave.
REFRIGERATOR $45. ELECTRIC
stove $35. Complete murphy bed
$30. Nickelodian $35. Gas stove
$30. 21 in. TV — good condition
$50. Kitchen table & 2 chairs $8.
David Bradley garden tractor &
attachments Like, new $125.
Washer $30. FE 5- 2766.
REFRIG. NORGE. GOOD BUY. AL-
so. built-in ventilating fan. EM
3-4745.
REFRIGERATORS — _ USED KEL-
vinators, 8 ft. boxes, good cond.
$35. MI_6-3642.
SILCONITE. TRANSPARENT WA-
terproofing for outside walls. Sib-
ley Coal & Supply 140 N. _Cass.
STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, EX-
changed. auras: 602 Mt. Clem-
_ens. FE 2
Gas Stove ..........---.
Washing. “Machine pes
Television
Walnut Buffet
ees I Machine ...+..
Electric Range ...+++.-
Cash nce nee oe
Extension oy
OAKLAND FURNITURE. co.
104 S. Saginaw
SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG Trice
$19.50. Electrolux vaccum, $14.95.
Wringer type washers, $19.50.
Terms. Curt’s Apl. FE 5-4049
SINGER “PORTABLE SEWING MA-
chine, $18.50. $1.25 wk. piemaee
Sewing ‘ Genter. Ee 2-33.
TRADE GAs J RANGE on , ELEC-
tric_ range. R. B. Munro Electric
Co. 1060 W. Huron.
*
Wee ee eee
2-5523
TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS . R. B. Monro Electric Co.,
"$4. SMALL BOOK-
GE electric stove.
2 wheel trailer, $35. Student
lamp, 3 PE 2-3031.
>: ANTIQUE : DISHES. OIL
s. Marble-top tables. MY
WASHER WRINGER-TYPE (ER, $20 &
“ fefrigerator $45. $2' Waldo.
AUTOMATIC
reason-
water
ASHING MACHINE, i: ee vag bos BE valu 79°95,
hipped. Michigan Piecresceat,
393" Orchard ae Ave.
ZIG ZAG PHAFP SEWING MA:
does button holes, biind
sews on —, etc. one
attachments Sacri
Pi eee
Hi-Fi, “TV & Radios _7 74A
USED TVs, PUR: ts Mt your_ home, ‘FE _2-0367.
Water Softener 78 “C
AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW jused, Reas, ed, FE Pad For Sale Miscellaneous 76
11%4-Car Garages—$549
FE 5-547
2 tains, like a 14’ long x 7
: 1,000 ft. north |
LA ‘ALUMINUM SIDING
In. k
Eves. OL
PUEL. OIL TANK & 1 DUO-
herm space heater. FE _4-5341.
PORCH ’ CANVAS DROP | CUR-
a
lon; ne x high—$22.00.
2 WHEEL TRAILERS, NEW. N. UL
2 FUEL OIL TANKS, GOOD CON-
_dition, Will deliver, FE 5-0120.
oye cia ted se Regeln
78; 3-in, 80 e, per length,
$3.39 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
_ West. _ Open eves.
+INCH , Sout. PIPE, 5 FT.. ae
SBAVE® Pi PLUMBING SUPPLY |
172 S Saginaw
§-2100
5 FT. CAST IRON F ween bathtut with bench. Bent hae
$49.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59
FESL,
7 STORM SASH AND 2 COMBINA- tion doors, cheap. Complete. FE
8-902
10 DOUBLE HUNG ROYAL OAK
windows. PE 8-1077.
10 YR. 52-GAL ELEC. W ER
heater $67.50 cash & carry. G.
A. Thompson, 705 M59. West.
Open eves,
i4-
-. 2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL
lots, 2¥ac per ft. Boxes, fittings
at special prices. G. A. Thomp-
son, 7005 M59 West. Open Eves.
20 x 18 VANITY, HAND eres
cast iron, best rade. $18.
G_A. . Thompson. 7005 M59 West,
52-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, $69.95;
30-gal. auto gas heater, $44.95;
cab. sinks @ fittings, $54.95 up.
eels, trays and stand & fau-
cets VE PLUMBING 172 2 8. Saginaw FE_5-2100
30 GAL. SENTINAL AUTOMATIC _gas water heater. MA_ 6-389.
55 GAL. BARRELS. NO TRAKERS,
$1.50. FE 2-4137.
A REALLY NICE SINGER SEW-
machine, In beautiful cond.
with cabinet. All for $50.60.
Balance of account or pay $7.15
per mo. for 8 mos, Capitol Ap-
_Dliance. FE 5-9407.
|, ANCHOR FENCES | No money dow FHA see
FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-7471
AIR CONDITION 1 TON. ALMOST
new 2923 Voorneis Road.
AUGUST SALE
20 first quality mowers and till-
ers, reduced to rock bottom
prices to move. 7 riding mow-
ers, 24 inch and 36 inch. Bar-
gains. 10 new tractors, 12 used
tractors. 10 used mowers. Make
offer on some. We repair and
overhaul al] makes of engines
and mowers. Stock Clinton, Briggs
& Stratton, Lawson, Power Prod-
ucts, Kohler and Pincor engine
arts. Also Gates Belts. We serv-
ce what we sell, cree terms
Evans Ape brs7e Dixie
_Hwy. eed 7878 or “oR EL
aie: steel overhead doors 8x7s
. Factory seconds. Also
a few used doors, reasonable.
G&M Construction Company 2260
_ Dixie Highway
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
gas furnaces. Hot water & steam |
Automatic water heater. | boilers.
Hardware, elec. supplies, crock &
tile. Galvanized copper, black,
Pain and fittings. Lowe Brothers
ait Super Kemtone and Rust-
"HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rad. . FE 4-543!
BUY AND SAVE _ 4" soi] pipe, 5’ .......... $3.79 Igth
7” soll pipe, & ........«. $3.38 Igth.
3° outside flush door ........ $1
No. 3 oak floo $65
Complete 42" ai | “cabinet can
wall cabinet, $81.95.
Wolverine Lumber
320 S_ Paddock FE 2-9784 2-9784
CASH WAY”
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
Company
1940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171
Open 3 a.m to 8 p.m. daily
Sunday . to 2 pm.
Deliveries available _——
BEEF AND 2ORK — HALF AND
quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE §-7941.
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS,
most modern lights for kitchens,
dinettes and recreation rooms,
$12.95 value, $6.95, factory
marred. Facto ry Showrooms,
Michigan Piuorescent, 393 Orchard
_Lk. Ave, — 13.
CRAFTSMAN 24 IN. JIG SAW &
motor. Sears lawn seed spreader.
Good hand mower. Curtain stretch-
er. Coleman gee oa oi] space
heater. Men's | Sl! suit,
size 38, like nee arti or $60 or
sell separate UL 2-1618.
COLEMAN GRAVITY OIL FUR-
_nace. Reas. MY 3-2738.
CLOSE OUT ON FAMOUS NAME,
3 track combination windows.
Several sizes. Ideal for porch or
breezeway. A a few Jalousie
and combination doors. Terrific
_buy. PE 8-2569.
DAVID | BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC-
tor also power mower. 30 inch
_Teel_ type. OL 1-
Daan TILE & SEWER PIPE
IZES IN STOCK
Ww.P Combenetten Dosrs . $14.95
Foundation bearers 5 Gal. $3.00
Roof Coating, 5 Gal. st
Cement, Mortar & Plaster Color.
AYLOCK
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101
DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR
decorating problem? Hundreds of
colors to choose from, interior
or exterior. See our wall paper
and matching fabric selection.
Berry Bros Jelled Magic no drip
paint
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT
436 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 5-6150
'€LECTRIC LIGHT PIXTURES. ‘UN-
usual designs for every room.
Pull-downs. Balloons Starlights.
Some slightly marred. Terrific
values, buy direct and = save.
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-
chard Lake Ave. 3
| ELECTRIC MOTO "HEAVY |
gaty SP. 1 a Wagoner ve
HP Delco
ger $30. 4230 Sahieed Rd, OR.
3-7 700.
FIBREGLAS $29.95. 30 gaiion glass lined
Yr gas waser hearer $59.95,
Thompson, 7005 M50 West.
FOR SALE. 2 X 12'S & 2
Cheap. EM 3-2735 after 5.
FREF STANDING TOILETS $18.95
Doubie bow sink $ 5.9
G.A.
Co as
‘y-in. hard copper
20-fi. lengths ceooconete LOOMS
4%-in. hard copper
26 len, sees See. Ie.
3-pc. bath sets with trim — .. $89.95
Ma gah ee batth set with
$
a 8. Saginaw §-2100
Factory 2nds — trregulars
__ SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
FOR SALE DEER RIFLE, OUT-
board motor, picnic table, &
bassinet. OR 3-8010.
' GIRLS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 PRES-
Sure cookers. Hand vacuum.
Metal troning board. Rowing
machine. Trailer hitch. Folding-
Traveling bag. Girls figure
_Skatees ‘size 8). FE 5- 8722
GAS RANGE $60. RUG $20, “BOY'S
16" bike $8 5266 Auburndale.
RE 2-9441. Utica area.
GRANITE BLDG. BLOces. , 3500.
Size 8x5x4. UL 2-45:
Haggerty
Cash & Carry Specials
1x12 WP Shelving ...13c row ft.
1x12 WP Sheathing .
4x8x'4 sanded fir plywood i ea.
x10 WP Sheathing oT ft.
4x8x™% sanded fir pl: rwood v3 =
2n4x7. economy studs .....
Prefinished mahogany . $7.20 sheet
Prefinished Walnut .. $12.00 sheet
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE on all your lumber needs
MA 4-451
HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY
1947 HAGGERTY HIGHWAY
WALLED LAKE, MICHIG AN
Weekdays
SATURD. ‘et fz: to @ p a.m, A g pie.
x For | Sale Miscellaneous 76
“GARAGE DOORS.
— ‘ pea ee “tas ‘thay
Electric doar oper \.
chase doors and disappearing
stair
We: Geet estimates on ses re-
= Open f from
teen on sararenee
BERRY DOOR SALES
371_8. Paddock , __ FE 30m
3E OIL FURNACE, EXCELLE
oz on? cenverting cd do Also
water softener. M
NORTON, JOHN eae
Barber 5 Shop, | back on ¢ the job.
KENMORE OIL “BURNER, 300 GAL-
lon of] tank. 9 pe. dining rm.
suite. FE $-9371. 834 Park wood.
KITCHEN CABINET . “SINKS.
Slightly scratched. 42 model,
$99.00 value, $46.30 while oa
last. Also terrific values on
and 66" models. No phone ail
please. Michigan Pluorescent, 393
Orchard Lake Ave. §. é
VATORIES, CHROME MIXIN
rave $24.50 value $14.95 Also
bathtubs, toilets, shower statls,
factor ‘irregulars. Terrific val-
Tien! ae Fluorescent, 393
_ Orchard _ Lake Ave. —
LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here
FIELD TILE ........--+-:: lle ea
Shelf boards pes 16c it.
Chioride ©. ..-----++: ‘I $2. 93 per 100
Steel clothes "post $9.45 pr.
Ready mix concrete or mortar $1.23 bag
PIPE—BRICE_St® EL
FHA Terms Free wat mintes
Open 8-5:30 MON. thru 8
Soja LUMBER ERIAL SALES
§340 * nighland Rd. (M59) a $1092
MODERN FOLD ~ SPACEMASTER
dr. for every interior opening.
Size 2°6x6'8'2 $26.95, 3'x6'8'2 §2).¥9
Also modern fold Neowood fold-
ing drs. Free estimates. Call
Bex Specialty for prices. FE
12
MOTEL FURNITURE. : SIMONS
beds, springs, mattresses
. Call after 4 pm. 975 Or-
chard Lake
sale, used just 142 mo. Take over
payments of $13.51 a mo. Please
call PE 4-0301.
NEW 1ST “QUALITY _ BATHTUBS.
$46.50. Free standing toilets $19.95.
_G. A. Thompson. 7003_M59 West.
NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE
& ducts, MA 5-1501 6t OR 3-3703.
OIL SPACE FURNACE, 60 BTU,
plus 275 oil tank. and controls.
aa pe 3-9691. bet. 10 a.m. and
4
out = ciecoeaaiNG HEATER:
Norge, large, $20. EM 3-4207.
Or JURNACE & BLOWER. UL
“OPEN”
BuyLo WAREHOUSE
PILE CGEILET
“ARMSTRONG'S”
Asphalt tile, carton 3 $3.39
Vinyl Asbestos, carton .. $6 39
Vinyl Linoleum 49c yard
Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 .....-. $3 05
Plastic Tile seal sas . Ile
REAR OF 104 8 SAGINAW
IE 8-2488 =
JA RETINISHED iS 3 ANELING | 4c AAHOGANY...... per ft.
Birch ro geodae ae per ft.
a per ft. Cherry paneling ‘*
BENSON LUMBER CO,
PLYWOOD SPECIALS §,"' Plyscord 4x4’
ay” Plyscord 4'x8’ :
4" Plyscord 4x8" : $4.5
Aluminum siding 100 ot ft $30.58
Genuine formica sq. ft.
PONT ‘0.
1488 Baldwin Ave. FE_ 23-2543
PLYWOOD,
%_. inch at $5.25. PE 4-4
PATIO STONES
30% OFF SIZES 24X24. 9, 12x24, $.70.
16x16, $.60 ena $1.30 6 colors.
Top quality Factory to you
Roger A. Authier Co., 10570 High
land Ru.. (M59), 4 miles, ihe of
_Pontiac Airport. EM 3-482
stationary legs. 6' top.
On 45.
FILON Fibergias alae! 5ic sq. ft.
WOOD WOV CE, Factory
stained 48" oe, $1.93 per run ft.
AUBURN LUMBER
70 S. Squirrel Rd. FE 5-9203
PICNIC TABLES. USED LUMBER,
odas & ends. OR 3-6022 5011 Wal-
don Ra
RCA GEIGER COUNTER. -COM-
lete with batteries and
eadset, $35. Phone .UL «4
___2-3049, Weekdays after 5:30.
SEWING MACHINE. TYPEWRIT-
er, bike, wagon. oii tank. motors. furnace controls. tools. truck, gas
__Water heater. FE 8-2416._
SHOPSMITH, WITH JOINTER AND
jigsaw and other attachments.
$165. 6, 7:10 x 15 W.W. tubeless
tires, $10. Boy's 20" bike, 0.
FE 4-6078.
STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE
with faucets and curtain. $69.50
value, $34.45; lavatories, complete
with gleaming chrome faucets,
$14.95; toilets, $49.50 value at
$24.50. These are factory seconds.
_Lk. Ave.
SPECIAL —
$26.50 CHURCH'S, INC. sd 24000
THE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE
Everything to rieet your needs.
Cane. Furniture. Appliances.
WEST LAWRENCE _ |
\
~ LAUNDRY | — i
x 108+ W “SAVE ON PAINT
Spred Satin Rox - Deft -
(Blister Resistant)
Waterinx
Me Latex al.
ARW ICK_ 2678 locchect: ie Rd
TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood’ fente pickets. Glass.
Thoroseal for waterproof heat —
Wood louvres at ‘2 price to ee
- 1025 Oakland. “ave. _ FE 4-4595.
“USED — “BRICK FOR~BALE.
_ FE_ 8-9015 _
USEI’ TYPEWRITERS & ADDING
machines ce Lea nee: Large
discounts portables.
Forbes Printing ae Office Supply.
4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac
State Bank.
USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE.
_Reas. After 6 MA 6-2114.
“USED OIL, FURNACE. CALL FE 2-7164
WINKL@R WALL FURNACE,
gallon tank, OR 3-4823
WTD 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAIL- er. With 15'" wheels. FE 5-1886.
Machinery 76A
10X72 NORTON OD GRINDER, ID Grinder. Punch
Be aiiés. Large air Koton —
Waterlox.
, 220
‘ Spot
__compressor. FE eb cee
FORD DIESEL ENGINES. 4 . a
cylinder for trucks, saw mills,
‘ord gasoline ¢ pees for ae
tions industria: Rey Seger
few used tor. Bi «6083 available.
distribu’
LAKE CLEANING NO RIG, wen
for subdivision, OR 3-6
OLIVER OC} B “with
_trailer, Good cond. EM_ 3-0871,
OLIVER OC3 CAT. TRACTOR.
Ee Og, Sone Ser
___De It Yourself 77 acne ae
DO IT THE EASY WAY!
| ER Pe att —DRILLS—FLOUR ' —
K(L SAW — RUG CLEANER. NIES HARDWARE
480 8. SANPORI FE 46105
poled paper steamer, floor sand-
, Polishers, hand sanders, furt
pace jr Paint “ie Grehe Re
Ave. 5-6159.
and |
1 b
NEW WATER SOFTENER FoR | _ Reasonable.
Sale Store Equipment 81
1g INCH AT $4.25, AND |
683.
PICNIC TABLES FORD ING OR | — & spay 78 |
FILM
it or
4-6819
SPEED IC, AUTO GR = nm io —_ GeMriek
_KE 3 -0209. After 6 p.m.
Sale Musical Goods 79 OO ern
BUNDY FLUTE rE ALMOST NEW,
$100. OR aoe
minions HORD ORGAN.
spac Ww jnut slightly
used. instrument car- _
og a pol guarantee, Grinnell’ 4,
S_ Saginaw. 3-7168. «
tke new — Player “piano with |
organ attachmen' walaws case, Exc. _— piano,
on,
Son lL Ebony Grand piano.
G ALLAGHER® S 18 E. Huron 4-06.66
nargeaty BABY onan pi atisfactory for stu -
feation room. _ FE 2-9917.
RENT A PIANO ‘WITH OPTION
to buy All money paid will be
applied as loci a pareoet
18 E. mares 2 4-0566
SMALL BABY y GRAND. GOOD
cond. $265. FE _ 4-4676.
USED LOWRIE ELECTRONIC Cc OR}
gan. “ess than 2 years old. Ex-
cellent condition. 4570 ott original
price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. ee d. FE 2-0567
Across rom Bega ee
Sem $969.
WE 2RY IHE FINEST
IN" NEW SPINET eae
ape tey FOR THE
KMANS HT TP AND
oe vo NAI QUALITIES BY
OUR MASTER TUNER
MR CLIFFORD WEIGAND.
1 CENTER
MIRACLE MII E
Piano Tuning
Phone FE_2-4924
WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE
pianos.
GALLAGHER'S
18 E. Huron
Sale Office Equipment | 80
ELL IOTT - ADDRESSING AES
typewriter desk. Slightly used.
FE _2-7340_
FE 4-0566
GAS, SUPER
Telegraph near D GRILL. 30” CHIEF,
_ Drive- in. in. T Dixie.
_ Sule ‘Sporting Goods — 82
1 T prrLeaua SKIN DIVING SUIT,
1 wet suit, both large. $45 both.
FE : 5-7261.
30.06 CUSTOM 1M SPORTER, ER, PFEW-
fer barrel, Cesk-Brno_ action.
Finest mauser action made. $150.
NA 71-3875
GOLF SET. NEW. "NEVER USED.
matched and registered, complete
with bag Cost $80, sell $35. Pro
type caddy cart, $10, FE 86-6819.
GUNS - BUY SELL, _ TRADE.
Manley Leach, 1 10 ) Bagley.
GUNs - MODERN , OR ANTIQUE.
Buy. sell, repair and scope mount-,.
ing. Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph.
WILL RENT A 12 x 14 WALL
tent, Used once: $15.00 week.
Phone FE | §-5760 or FE 5-0718.
Bait, | Misaowa gs, Etc. 2A
CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. 50c; “poe
worms, 50 for 45c, big worms. 30
for 50c. Tackle. Also clean used
work ants from 35c. Open 7
_Gays. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave.
__Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84
1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. FILL
sand, or clay, gravel, and bull-
_ dozing. _OR3-7549. _-
10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE.
$2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason
sand, sharp sand, top soil, ra
Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA 5-216
A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP eae parc gravel & peat humus. >
A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. FILL sand. Shredded Will deliver Sun-
day. OR 3-0638.
A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE.
Sand ae fill, Lyle Conklin,
_FE 81112 or FE 26572.
BLACK oi eed SAND AND gravel. _ gravel. FE 8-0877, FE 83743. _
CHOICE FARM TOP Eat. 6 YDS. "$10 delivered FE 4-65
CRUSHED STONE, | Bees NE
el. Earl Howard. EM_ 3-0531
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND,
gravel, & fill. FE 2-7774.
BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. FILL
dirt & manure, 1 to 5 yds. De-
livered. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE
4-4228 or OR 3-0165.
FILL DIRT. MASON SAND. WHITE
beach sand. Pea gravel, black
dirt. 640 cement gravel, top
soil. 10A stone, road gravel. MA
5-9602. FE 2-3891.
Michigan zieeeecwae, 393 Orchard.
| BLACK AND GOOD FARM DIRT, STOCK PILE,
; on Walton at Giddings Rd. Load-
| ed or delivered. , mile West of
i Perry. MY 3-4679
| GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YARDS
for $7. Delivered FE S 4-6583.
INTRODUCING OUR_ SPECIAL
Credit terms arranged on
5 loads or more. Loads
$800 Don't Wait — @all Today.
FE 4-6595.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
ply. Sand. gravel & dirt. Cement,
Mortar trucking & tile. OR 3-1534.
Plants, Tr Trees, Shrubs _ 86
OAKLAND TREE ig TRIM:
_ming & removal, FE 8-2275.
s 87 ~~ For Sale Pets PPBAIALDL LLLP
'4 MONTH OLD ENGLISH S8ET-
ters. UL 2-3179.
AKC. | OCKER SPANIELS, 3397.
AKC. REG. (
champion stred. FE 4-33
AKC REG. COLLIE MALE PUP-
pies. $25. EM 3-6022.
AKC POODLE PUP, LIGHT
brown, 8 wks. old, Has shots.
MA_ 6-3247.
AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND uppies, also 3 older males. 1220
Mt. Clemens. FE 2-6418.
BASSETT,» HOUND PUPPIES.
Males. "AKC registered. EM 3-6146.
COCKER SPANIEL, ALL _
Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-64
COLLIE PUPPIES
Sables. one Blue.
_ Washineton, Mich Z
| CLIPPING IN YOUR HOME OR | reese CBICE breeds. MY PET REE
‘PUREBRED,
14191 28 Mi.
| COCKER | PUPPES. AK REAS.
Sugarland cocker. 8 eae.
CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE REA-
_ sonable price. 18 Short St. Pontiac.
DALMATIAN PUPPIE
_ registered. EM 3-5962 8 AKO
FEMALE BOXER, AKC MU 40 “REG, §20,
GOOD HOME FOR FLUFFY . tens. 267 N. Perry. KIT:
GOATS, PONY & EQUIPMENT. 2
Me Fumerican saddie bred horse
PARAKEETS ! AND SUPPLIES _
183 Sanderson FE 2-7727
POODLES. BLACK & WHITE Bat ane 6303 es Nabi cer
ecres o wines i t, off Hatchery Rd,
wa thoes FRE “FE 4-3004. 1] TO GOOD HOME.
POODLE TRIMMIN °
sonable. MA 5- oy VERY RRA
PARAKEETS CANARIES & BSUP- plies Crane's Bird
Auburn. UL 22200 8etchery ae
PARAKEETS CANARIES,
Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland ave
REG MAL7 PEKI __pies, 2 months old. "FES Rae
STUD SERVICE: AKC _tered Dachshund. FE Fe bono
STUD SERVICE — A
Dachshund. FE 8-0311, con oe
THOROUGHBRED BEAGLE fF PUP,
female. 12 wk: er=asod oot 3. old. Milford,
WTD. GOLDEN RETRIE
MAple 5-3671. RIEVER PUP.
Dogs Trained, B'rded 187A
DOGS AND
_Burr-Shell, 375 CATS Bor
BOARDED. I
raph
TAL aWAGGER KENNELS. : ‘ding, ape: & Lit iow tud service.
= cg and waver, Also mini- _ Buel. i On t-Fee es for sale, 725 W.
ceceeaennentanietoes Fn
__ Hunting” Dogs _ 87B_
3 YEAR OLD BLUE TI coo: "
dog, sell ber swap. qin be ven
CON at 286
we 2 ll old. “a he one price:
BLUE TICK BRAG ren me stone Oe ee BE
a a maies I tomate. haa . OR
a Drarion
posi Deland,
r
\ “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 __
Hunting Dogs is 87B| For Sale Housetrailers 95
Pans trl MAS SOS APT My SO SRR, PO, Naty we CaTL| EEETRPR, Watts Hay, Grain & Feed 88/arnsTREAM 1
"ALL TYPES oP 18ST & aD ne: = r ds. ner thon ‘ena get
fing bay, straw and corn, Will de- oe W. Buren. (Pian
twine mantre and lumb ATA 0668, er, MA
__For § Sale » Livestock | 89
5 § RECISTERED SUFFOLK RAMS.
MU 4-2852,'8. J, Brock, 175 W.
Maple, . ord.
BAY MARE RIDING HORSE feats top condition and no 1 ~ i,m
39-2409.
wo by appointment.
CA Att TLE. PIGS, CHICKENS,
goats. MA 4-1023.
PRICED TO SELL HAY WAGON,
team, colt and harnesses. For
information call OL 1-0151.
WELCH La oh = 3-4706. 4145
Clintonville Rd
Wanted Livestock 90
WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, pret type and feeder pigs. OA
For Sale Poultry 91
100 LEGHORN HENS. ase 75
_per_cent. $1 ea. FE 5-2838
Sale Farm Produce _ 92 —_——aoeo
APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED.
Astrachans, Homestead Orchards,
6460 Orchard Lk. Rd.
we ove eve
APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, ARE
ripe at Sutton’s Orchard. 324
N. Lake Angeles Ra.
BURBANK PLUMS
OR 3-4919 ba aemadioon one ol “im Byam's éz- y y
OXFORD
TRAILER
SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND
a8 — &
MER
to 10 side, 49 to
aa tere: we trade, gel or rent.
e have some wonderful buys
now! See us today. One
e south of Lake Orion on M24.
2-0721.
| PARKHURST
TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
MY 1
eaturing new 1959
Mcbite, Homes. ” MY"
New Moon
Between Lake Or-
and Oxford, On M34.
ron RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA-
tion trailer. a Venice Ct. off
Cass Lake Rd 5458.
PIXIE TRAILER a AND =| Rental, 1045 a Lapecr Rd.,
Oxford OA 8-37 =
aonEe 10 ae NOW ON OUR
We can custom fit a new
Behar to your family from over
30 different floor plans. See these
today. We have the finest selec-
tion of camp trailers in the area.
Open evenings including Sunday
until 8 pm, HOLLY RINE &
ak HOLLY
46771
BURBANK PLUMS, $1.50 BU. YOU
pick them, bring baskets. Leo-
sarts Orchard, 231 N. Squirrel
BURBANK PLUMBS, FLEMISH
beauty pears. Sweet Bough apples
— Orchard at = N. Squirrel Ra.
Auburn Height.
CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING.
OA 8-2966
CORN, BY DOZ. OR BU. DUCHESS ~ apples. Pick to order. OR 3-2815.
FRESH SUMMER SQUASH, OKRA
and tomatoes. FE 4-4013.
FOR SALE: PEARS BY BUSHEL,
or how would you like to buy
them? Delicious eating and ver
good for canning. Call FE 8-07
or 1156 Meadowlawn.
SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES I
& Service. Complete parts te line
and bottle gas. Hitches estion
and cafs wired. 3172 W. Huron.
Phone FE 4-9743. VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE or rent, Jacobson’s Trailer Sales.
5685 Williams Lk Rd. OR 3-5981.
OR 3-2838.
Rent Trailer Space 96
AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL-
lage. The finest, % mile SE
Pontiac.
170 N. Opdyke FE _5-3361
INSIDE CITY LIMITS, 2 BLOCKS
from bus stop. Pontiac Trailer
Coach Park, FE 5-9902.
GLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER-
bell Rd. Apples, Peaches, Pears,
io ree Open Sun. 1 to 6. OL
PEACHES —
and Hale Havens by the weekend
Also ap ee
merce Road, between ce Lake
Rd. & Burns Rd., Milford.
STRAWBERRIES VOA_ 8-W3d
SWEET CORN n1Ce YOUR
own. 20c dozen. UL 2-2930.
— RED HAVENS Now those who want the best. 40'x80’ MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD-
Iie edo and playground. EM
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
lots, 16’x40" cement patios, etc.
| One aig east of Oxford on Lake-
‘om-| Ville road. OA 8-3022.
PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER
Court. MY 2-4611. The best for
Wonderful location. On 12
eee Lake Orion and
rd.
TRAILER FoR ase AO TAKE
SWEET CORN, ANY QUANTITY.
rl reat Rd., Clarkston, MA
5 YOU'VE SEENTHE REST; NOW
see the best. Square Lake "trailer
Park, FE 2-5295
TRANSPARENT APPLES, PLUMS,
fresh produce. Kingsbury's,
Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion.
TENDER SWEET CORN. AN
oe Zoner's. 2385 Commerce
. W. of Commerce town, E
3-8646
“Sale Fa Farm Equipment ‘ 93
vARM MACHINERY — NEW AND
used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24
just north of Oxford.
GRAIN DRILLS, PLOWS. HAR- am Auto Accessories 97
1953 OTOR, RECENT DODGE M M| factory rebuilt, 1951 Ford 8 mtr., | 1953 Olds parts. Ph. FE 2-2666.
For Sale Tires 98
3 NEW TIRES, TUBES & RIMS. | Size 616. FE 8-1587 before 5.
A-l USED TIRES, $350 UP. WE
ee new and nied Davis ae buy, Stark Tine SALES.
chinery. Ortonville, tional ,
47-3292. 7 503 Saginaw St. "E 4-0687
SRL TUT IFLA gee Pe rag. ver. railer. |
ari. *° hi 149 W. Huron FE_2-1215
FERGUSON, 1953, WITH MOWER |LARGE GELDING PONY, SAD-
and disc, plows, grader blade.| die, harness. buggy, and cutter.
$1,140. Also Ford Tractor, 1947,} Complete $300. 3160 Davison
with new loader. $900. Tandem
Low Boy Trailer, $900. Also Ford
dum truck, 1954, $1100. FE
MCCO: RMICK DEERING POTATO Lake Rd. 5 mi. Mort of Oxford.
Oa 8-2861.
LOOK! 150 X 14 BLACK T TIRES, ALL
name brands. Off new cars. $15.50
lus taxes and exchange. State
ick 9-25 ire Sales. 503 8. ar naw. FE _ Digger. Feather Se Fl 64. _4-4561 or FE 4 ~~ S
SAVE! STANDARD BRAND Caeeieees! Ford tractor, 12 inch tires. A-1, Trade in on Genera) Safety Tires.
condition. Howard Rotobator, 50, Up to eee per cent off Black oy
inch offset. A real money maker.; Whitew
HMOUGHTEN & SONS
J. 1, Case & New Idea Dealer
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
SPECIAL HAVE THE NEW MODEL
DISPLAY. CO IN AND
FOR A FREE WEMONSTRATION
WE TAKE TRADE-INS
EASY ue we AYMENTS
FREE
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734 4-1112
Auction Sales 94
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 AT 11 AM.
Farm and household auction lo-
cateed 3 miles east of Lapeer
on M-21, then 1 mile south on
Wilder RG. then *4 mile east to
2902 Peppermill Rd. A 2-°tractor-
farm machinery set up which
includes; plows cultivators, mow-
er, 4 bar rake, spreader, rub-
ber tired wagon plus many small
tools. Mostly Case equipment. 8
rms. of furniture including auto-
matic washer, Co-op 9 ft. refri-
erator, Hotpoint electric stove,
dishes, etc. House-
farm tools at 1 p.m
son Proprietor,
Bank of Lapeer, Bud Hickmott,
auctioneer, Oxford. OA 8-2159.
FARM AUCTION FRIDAY, ae ust 21, Starting 11 a.m. Locate
5 miles north of M-69 on new
U.8.23, and 1% mile east at 10196
Faucet Rd. known as Hicks Rd.
68 heads top grade Holstein cows
& heiffers. come cts line farm
machinery, mostly 1959 John
Deere equipment. A bulk tank &
other milkhouse equipment. Har-
old Beers Jr. & Charles Hower’
eas Floyd Kehri, clerk
‘ob Wiles Auctioneer. Phone BY-
ron 6-261.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 AT 12: =30
p.m. farm, landscape, and weld-|
ing equipment auction. Located
at 680 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac
and East carte about 1 mile
. 1985 Ford
spring tooth harrow,
onal 4 section drag,
ft. double disk, Ford corn plant-
er, Wie spring tooth cultivator,
Pord 7 ft. mower, Gannon os
ft. dozer blade and adapter,
ft. dual wheel implement trail-
er with electric rakes, York rake
and grader blade, Sherman-Gill
pulverizer and seeder, 300 gal.
For Sale Sos
_ PT. VACATION TRAILER, GAS
Wcsi ag 4, very clean.
ILER. ee snow
' PLATT ToUneTRA
er, toilet & hes
4-9719.
FT. HOUSETRATLER. LOT 32.
300 Eliz. Lake
ALMA, GABE OR 7 8. DA
be OR 68, eves. call oR
Als. _ —— "M6 PONTIAC CHIEF, 35 FT.. EXC
cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550.
68 SPARTAN, 8 toes at 2 FULL bedrooms,
‘55 SPARTAN, 30 FT.,
full equipped. Exir Dixte eae, “eo wy. Must »
fer. OR 3-0311 days; or sess
_FE_ 2-5065.
BOB HUTCHINSON SERVING er & Pontiac for Bigot
— still continuing. to PS
Chiefs & & Detat em Beadine| _ Si
ON DISPLAY. 8 different
plans in
ALL NEW. 1960
PONTIAC CHIEF
' DETROITS. Also saves paparote Ss; pan on
clea on ‘Open
Beer Sy Pines 10
BOB HUTCHINSON ,
& First ‘National | 1953 | ED ‘WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw At Raeburn
99 a Auto Services
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
car, Cylinder reboring. Wally's
Crankshaft Service. OLive 1-0263.
CRANKSHAFT . GRINDING IN THE
car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-
Sed op, 23 Hood. Phone FE
Special
FRONT ae ALIONMENT
With this ad only
Offer ends Aug. 3ist.
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
30 8. Cass FE_5-6123
Sale Motor Scooters 100
“ CUSHMAN EACLE.
repair. §85 EM _
1957 CUSHMAN =p ‘GOOD
con all accessories. MAy-
fair 6-3527
cu USHMA AN. so3* OVER-
hauled. $125. FE 8-1767
1953 ALLSTATE. CRUISAIRE, Ex-
cellent condition. FE 4-2044.
81 CUSHMAN. EXC. COND. MA 6-2289 after 6:30 p.m.
CUSHMAN erie $12. GAS TANK
$7.50. Fork $10, Frame $20. Sad-
_dle_ $7.50. 8230 Highland Rd.
NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT-
| ers. 230 E. Pike. FE 4-4246.
For Sale Motorcycles 101
‘46 HARLEY. 74 NICE COND OR
8017.
NEEDS
‘47, HARLEY. MUST SELL OR _ trade. FE 5-9373, after 3 P.M
48 HARLEY YY DAVISON 4 “OVER.
_head, Lot of extras. FE_2-6130.
64 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EX-
cellent condition OR 3-0569 after
= TRIUMPH 6T, CLEAN $375.
OR 3-1103
, EXC.
condition. $95. FE 4- ta
For Sale Bicycles 102
BOY'S ery RACER, 26 IN.
$7. ok -8256
D USED BICYCLES
gCAKLETT 8 BIKE-HOBBY SHOP
20. E. Lawrence Pontiac FE 3-7843
424 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-0021.
ROLLFAST BICYCLES ALL
—. mi repair on all makes.
N 8 U Sales 321
8. Eattn
_\96 INCH HIAWATHA BOY'S BIKE with chrome fenders, carrier,
Heer — “00 good condition,
_ $30.
Bois 2 ry Accessories 103
1 RUNABOUT,
fae tenis iggy Sl mercury mark 23
eae and trailer, Good buy at
_ $450. For quick sale. FE 4-4683.
i MARK 78, 10 H.P. MOTOR. EX-
Y lela cond. $700 or best offer.
_ OR _3-4372.
OUTBOARD } MOTOR. LIKE
_new. “$65. FE_§-2766
a FOOT HY DRAPLANE WIth hepaadirs, A ark ipo se excellent condi-
tion, $75. 53.
12 FT. OLDE PLYWOOD RUN- WHIZZER SPORTSMA
5 HP. O
Rd. OR 3-7700,
12 FT. O BOAT,
é& tra Must sell.
after 3 P.M.
14 PT. RUNABOUT, N)
stee tie, 10
Trailer. $3
4-1830. MOTOR
mtr.
. MA
“4 BOAT A el. Reasonable. 370 Ascot. FE
Fs — me 30 h.p. motor. 1956 mod-
14 re wai, Tee CEDAR
Y hp. motor. $175.
Fe SS OLVERINE WITH ELEC-
ig 6. 30 h.p. Johnson. New Bog
gg Mor dell prop, - lower how no
\ pleasure equ
ment. ‘om : f
bd ga RNTUR RESORTI Conv. Lig New Grey Marine
125 hp. Call 23-3568.
3 FT. METAL
ion. $50. throt
Cover. Skis.
—) =
“DARE ain" a vd. PE 9-4408 Sues 9-9 Sunday ‘til 6
a SON DEALER BANK ANCING
~ MARLIN LAB BOA i il
BOARDMAN is 1% 1815 hland
OF ito at _Wms. Lake Ra. a
BEAUTIFUL FT. CH
6 pass lux = peo de
about. 64° beam,
* forward deck. Complete wi!
‘50 trailer, 18 hp eres —
of extras incl. contro ere
windshield. Used 5 rho veal
_ etna $1,200. now just $850. MI
BOAT, MOTOR & TRAILER. GOOD
cond. Must oat OL 1-0334.
BOAT WINDSHIELDS, $20.95. IN-
cludes hardware. Ferry Service,
Inc., 6129 Highland. Rd.
BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season
on a complete boating outfit.
Evinrude motors, Crestliner, Lone
Star & Thompson . Gator
Little Dude trailers. We trade,
10 per cent down. .
KELLY'S HARDWARE
3994 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881)
CHRIS CRAFT 18 FT. OUTBOARD
completely fiberglassed,
bridge, convertible top,
mark 55 ercury motor, Tan-
dum trailer, completely pleasant
Only 450. U ar oe. an
Van Ce rac
Galler caly S328
tric Mercury motor, Mark 5§ elec-
only $395.
Come out and see these and
other good a values. Clift
Drevyer's Gun a tee Center,
ly, MElrose 15219 Holly Rd
4-6771.
CENTURY
Chris Craft, Cavalier
CRUIS-ALONG
Holiday, hy bee pep tied fen Motors
CADILLAC
INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron PE _4-7121
—FIBERGLAS— “DO IT YOURSELF”
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Super Marine Resin $6.88 Gal.
size boat cloth in stock.
are aint $2.98 Gal.
NDISE MART
1651 8. TELEGR APH RD.
1 Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3-7688
Opposite Bloomfield Fashion Shop
FIBERGLAS PONTOON BOATS.
Munro's Boats. Waterford. OR
_3-5193
INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MoO-
tor for only $2.50 per $100 of
. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE
2-0828 or FE 5-6278.
JOHNSON MOTORS — Sta: Craft boats, Gator and Alir-
buoy trailers. Everything for the
boat.
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020
MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY boats. New and used. We trade.
fo) fal
ZUREK MARINE SALES
Cor. 8. Blvd. & Saginaw
FE 4-9587
NEVER AGAIN HALF PRICE. COS-
tello’s going out of business La-
bor Day at Orion. MY 3-1538.
NEW AND USED BOAT! AND
motors Complete line of sking
equipment.
daily 8 to 6 p.m. 10 to 3 on Sun.
HARRINGTON
BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
FE_ 2-8033
TONY'S MARINE FOR EVIN-
rude Motors 23 onre: ae td ex-
perience. 2685 Rd.
WATER SKI “SPECIAL ALL BRAND NEW
{@ Speed Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat
trailer, skis tow rope & ski belt,
All hooked up & ready to go! A
Sieusne value. Our price $995. Only
Outland Marine Exc.
work. Auto rust
renait Ye midget racer bodies.
Rini's. Orion LY 3-191 | types fiberglas
CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA-
2a Bonnie’s Drive-a-way. FE
PLY NGUNE AIRLINER TO
Cautfornin 00 Hawaii, $80, New
$19 each way. Ferry Serv- i fae OR 3-1254
LEAVING FOR SOUTHEAST MIB8-
sourl. Thurs. events: 2 or 3
riders. OR 3-4369
TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART _load either way, FE 5-6806
_ Wanted Used Cars 106
“I NEED CARS" T-Huron—Top $$ Dollar—Fe 8-9773
— ACTION — AND
$$$ MONEY $$$
We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL
CHECK US FIRST FOR
Top $$$ Dollar
GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
As MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND
cheap cars FE 2-2666 days or
eves.
"CY"
NEEDS
— CLEAN -
USED CARS “IMMEDIATELY” WE WILL...
Trade Down OR PAY
“CAS$H™ FOR ANY
Good Used
Car
“CALL NOW” ASK FOR BOB DELVO
‘Cy’ Owens 147 S. SAGINAW ST.
FE 5-3558 FE 5-4101
DON'T LOSE
YOUR CAR We will'show you how to cut your Te cony in balf. Call or
come out tod
Eddie Steele FORD 7705 ane LAKE RD. HARBOR FE_2-2529
"CASH ANY MAKE OR gh yet4 FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE
PAID THE TOP 1
R THE RIGHT R. SEE MALEN #£LLSWORTH OR LEE KELLEY H. J. VANWELT on 31358 vse _Dixie Hwy.
CASH FOR CLEAN, SHARP DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR 8A SALES Cass at Pike §-7308
See M & M. Motor Gales dollar on vater be } cars.
he Bs Hwy. 3-1603
\ FOR sane CARS.
FE 4478
SLICES bF HAM
LORM's |
VANCING
SCHOOL
sieenuaanon Paar Wa
rs en an ite
Wanted Used Cars 106
IT'S
YOUR
CAR! GET THE MOST
FOR IT!
And the most is
what you get at
JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488 Open ‘til 9
NOW READ
THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR
TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT-
OF-STATE. SHOP. THE REST.
GET THE BEST AT
AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy.
FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896
— OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND
“CLEAN CARS”
WE'LL GIVE YOU
$$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” SALES & SERVICE 211>8. SAGINAW 8-4541
After All! MONEY TALKS !
279 8. Saginaw FE 8-4101
Open Eves _til 8. ___8un. _ 12 to 4)
il
Fiberglas _ 103A
'B OATA& FIBERGLASSED, ALL!
Transportat’ n Offered 105, So shop the rest,
th. test and prove to your- iS} iy
&
°
bal
ee
LIBERTINE
HARTLEY { Jou
JIM
1 ' ve
Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy. near Sashabaw
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. _
SEE
Dex Kennedy AND GET THE
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR
CASS OAKLAND Po ae - exes Lot r
312 _W FE 8-8288 NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE
Top
Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw St.
TOP $$$—USED & JUNK CARS
Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441
TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK
PONTIAC WASTE FE
TOP CASH $88$ FOR CLEAN ae
or trade up cr down
ECONOMY CARS _ 22_ AUBURN
WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR
Rd__ Used Parts FE 5-2000
_Used Truck Parts 106A
USED TRUCK PARTS.
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
HEIGHTS MOTOR ole
2635 Auburn Ave. FE
"Used Auto Parts 1068 WRECKING "53 RAMBLER. GOOD motor and other parts. OR _3-6354.
For Sale Used Trucks 107 ADL LD LDL LLL DD DNL NA Nt
14 TON eerie BODY. V-8 FORD truck. Good tires, good condition.
anes Auburn Rd. near Crooks
Re PICKUP. GOOD
56 GMC 14
_ shape. FE 8
"60 CADILLAC AMBULANCE. IN
with flashers, siren,» etc
Low mileage. Pontiac Auto
Brokers, 1260 Perry at Madison.
KBiO INTERNATIONAL TANDEM.
will take housetrailer in trade.
3900 Baldwin.
‘$0 CHEVROLET 1 Lup STAKE.
dual wheels. EM 3-0610
‘48 CHEVIE TR
5 Yd. Boz, Hydraulic holst
A-1 —_ 6 good tires. $175.
37. DODGF PICK 121
Wayne aerett
36 FORD % $595 NORTH MOTOR’ ‘SALES
2887 _Dixie Hwy OR 40001
1952 FORD ve % sor PICKUP.
Best offer. OR 3-9602
~~ NEW |
59 Dodge Pickup
This price ‘eataans all standard factory equipment and federal tax
— Michigan sa.es tax — Boones UP, $125.
1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL }9111 .
Pontiac’s
Truck Center
GMC Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
16 @T. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY with Hft-gate $126 Smith Moving
Co 45 James a ;
EEP. WITH NOWPLOW, 4
wheel drive, ah Ae cab. Spe-
cial windshield. $695 Pontiac Auto
Brokers, 1260 Perry. '
REACH CASH CUS-
TOMERS through Classi-
fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.
then drive out!
‘| Birmingham
first class cond, Fully equipped , For Sale Used Trucks 107 ~~
TRUCK
SALE! 52 FORD ... .$ 895 V-8, 14 ft. Aluminum Van An-
thony Nft gate, motor and trans-
van.
unit all around.
55 INTER: sae G95 12 ft. Van. It needs paint
55 DODGE «$1095 16 ft, Van. V-8 with overdrive
transmission.
WE ALSO HAVE A COM-
PLETE STOCK OF PICK-
ee PANELS, VANETTES,
Turner's
Truck Center.
BOB BUTLER
464 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM _ ___MI_4-7590
Auto lneucance |~- “ < < = Pe ree cae
mission just rebuilt.
"4 INTER. ....... $ 695
14 ft. Van, good rubber, looks |
and runs “OK”
"SS CHEV, .....-=-$1095|
4° 16 ft. van. Looks and runs
‘So CHEV vassae-:- $1095 2 Ton 12 ft. Extra sharp
108 | For Sale Used Cars 110|_F
1956 CHEVROLET, CONV., SHARP.
FE 5-0067.
ih ae ee cen ye $6 CHEVIE CONV VER Tinie.
top & ane Best offer. FE siz,
after
P.G. New rubbe continen
can oe oh "Gses. MATLet
"63 CHEV. BLACK, CUSTOMIZED
body. Excellent cond, Trrcare
p.m. and cam. Call after 6
3885.
‘$4? DR CHEVY. BEL AIR. PG.
R&H. Bill & John Sunoco, Lake
Orion.
| PL, c Pn FOR MOST CARS. $9 #0 ot
FE 2-4353, mos. Pmts
FE * 43536 _Eves Fl
1956 THUNDERBIRD, PULLY
equiped. new paint, {Sea tires
with continental. 295. OR
3-8892. 4169 Foley, Waterford.
1955 AUSTIN HEALY SPORTS
car. Reas. 2813 Silverhill, off W.
Walton Blvd. at Silver Lake.
"57 AUSTIN 4 HEALY.
FACTORY BRANCH
"57 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR
$1095
Pontiac
Retail
Store | FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST.
BEHIND THE POST OFICE
LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP
imported sports and antique tires
in Mich. All sizes to solv@®toreign
car owner problems. Market Tire
Co 7] W. Huren FE 8-04 0424
1954 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S
a@ real clean little foreign car.
Lots of miles to the gallon of
gas. Our stock No. 727. Nothing
down. A real buy for $578.
NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Wodward Ave.
MI 4-2735
For Sale Used Care 20 i BUICK CENTURY, 4 DR __ 23,000 miles. Like new. FE 2897.
*56 BUICK CENTURY, SHARP. FE
4-0350. 1954 2 DR. BUICK SPECIAL, led
mileage, reasonable MA _ 5-4821
‘51 BUICK, SUPER, 2 DR. HDT.
Power steering, power brakes.
Auto. A fine automobile for only
$1495. Any old car down.
TOM BOHR. INC. MU 4-1715
‘55 BUICK HAT., $695. SMITH MO
tors_ Crooks & Auburn
9% BUICK HT. BEAUTIFUL c:een finish R&H. Absolutely no
money needed. Just make pay-
ments of $27 mo Kine Auto.. 115
S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
1952 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD.
Good = ee OLive 2-6266.
$7 Cadillac 620
Coupe—full power
$2505
JEROME ve . t
Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8- ee __Open Eves.
1954 CHEVY. REAL GOOD CONDI- _tion, $400. J PF 5-2766 IMPALA HARD- LET
Whitewalls. Full pow-
glide, $2575. 5,000 mi,
DOOR, ‘51 PLY-
‘62 CHEVY, 4
mouth, 4 door, FE 3-8262.
‘Si CHEVY. NO ENGINE Coed
bey Channeled. Must sell.
HEVY WA
REPOSSESSION 288 full price No cash needed.
‘ay only $17 mo. King Auto.
_Mr. Bel) FE 8-0402,)
36 CHEVI€ vs STAND
__transmission. Sharp! FE 2-7 “iad
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4
dr. V-8, “W" 3 overdrive.
radio, heater, under coated, whi
_walls, top condition EM 33734. 210. RED & WHITE Powerglide 2-dr. Sharp..A Ram-
bler trade ial pay-
tos Sh id trade. BIRMING | HAM-RAMBHER. 666 8. WOOD . MI ese08,
- 7 2« Ld Foreign &! Spts. | Cars 109, $499 ea |
| i]
5806 Dixie Highway VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sel] now, beautiful 1
Ford Pairlane 500 Club Victoria.
Pullv equipped including 225 HP.
engine. Cruis-o-matic anenis:
sion, radio, heater, whitewalls
Power steering, windshield wash-
ers, etc
BEATTIE - “Your PORD Qeate mince tO ai
At ‘the ef stoplight. t in Waterford
‘54 CHEVROLET 210 27-DR. POW-
HEATER.
MONEY
Assume payments of
$ll.46. per mo. Call Credit Mgr.
_Mr_ Parks at MI 4-7500.
‘35 CHEVROLET no 2-DR. RA-
DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
payments of $22.03 per mo at
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 4-7500. Harold qirer Ferd. __
oy cee 2 DR. VERY GOOD.
EM_3-0081. H. Riggins
Te SELL EQUITY, ‘59 CHEVY
station wagon, automatic shift,
radio, etc.. very reasonable. MY
_3-1657. "58 CHEVY DEL RAY. $1,525. EM
__3-0389, after 6 pm.
1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
REPOSSESSION
$128 balance No cash needed.
$754 month Mr. Bell King Auto.
115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
195} CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ~ 8TA-
tion wagon, green and white,
original paint. Our steck No. 701.
A real buy for $1399.
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8S Woodward Ave. |
Birmingham MJ 4-2735 |
1955 Chry sler Windsor
2 door, hardtop, black and white.
Power steering and power brakes
R&H white walls. 1 owner. Sharp.
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH-DEALERS
Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-5141
AIR - -CONDITIONED LIMOUSENE.
'$2 Chrysler. Exc. cond. Very un-
usual, beautiful car. FE 8-0786
after 5:30 P.M
~ REAL COOL!
‘57 Chevrolet, Bel-aire, a-dr. HT,
A sharpie. 1 owner. Low mileage.
"ST Olds, 88 oeey ae An-
other 1 owner. A ba
"56 Olds 98, full penne ” owner
and ready to
HOUGHTEN & SONS YOUR FRIENDLY our DEALER
FOREIGN LES
AND SERVICE
528 N. Main, ‘Rochester OL 1-9761
1954 CHEVY, EDAN. VERY
ciean througoout. FE 3-17542. H.
_ Riggins. La
1952. CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE.
Full price $95 King Auto., 115
_S. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. 1949 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR.
_ Good cond. $195. FE 2-9752
S. oe V-8. 33,000 MILES. FE
"55 DODGE STATION WAGON, 4- ae trans. $850. MY
-0605.
1954 FORD V-8 TUDOR, STRAIGHT
stick, 2 tone pink. Our Stock No.
688-5. Nothing down. * aly $399.
NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Wood ward. pare
Birmingham MI 2735
1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP.
Excellent body, interior, & chrome
Needs engine work. M-ke offer
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 §
WOODWARD M1 6-3900
1955 FORD WAGONS 13 TO
choose from) 2 & 4 drs. 6's &
8s from $695. BIRMINGHAM-
RAMBLER. 666 8. WOODWARD.
MI 6-3900.
1956 FORD, 4 DR. FAIRLANE, tee Clean, Real buy. #13 Bos-
n
°63 FORD, V-8, SEDAN, VERY
nice, Bargain, 'EM 3-0081, H. Rig-
_ gins. oe _
1954 FORD HT, BEAUTIFUL COR-
al finish, black top, FOM, full
power, White tires. Full chrome
wheel covers. Full price $595.
_King Auto. 8-0402. _
‘53. FORD. V8, et 2270 MT.
Roval. OR 3-6582
‘52 FORD VIC. V-8. $225. FE
4-0801.
‘53 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-
HEA HITEWALLS.
For | Sale Used Cars 1 110
55 FORD ~ ¢ DOOR CUSTOMLINE with a tT,
white
NO'MONEY DOWN 24 MOS, ON BALANCE
| SCHUTZ 912 8. a bag Oar 6-5302
'S1 FORD, 4 DR. STATION WAGON.
& H.. 9 Pass. Low mileage,
Call OR 3-3373.
’57 Ford Fairlane
“500” 4 Door
$1695
JEROME “Bright Spot’
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488 en Eves.
1956 4 DOOR. FORD SEDAN. A-1
shape, radio & heater. $850. MU
_4-3319 -
1955 FORD FAIRLANE. ;
miles, one owner, make otter:
31,000 |
FE
FORD | 34 “CUSTOM __ ‘DR. v8,
FORDOMATI¢ RADIO & HEAT-
ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
DOWN Assume paymen of
$1'4€ per mo Call Greait Mgr.
_Mi. Parks at MI ree
~ JUST A FEW DO RS
ABOVE WHOLESALE
"51 Buick Hardtop .... .....+- $ 79
‘51 Plymouth, sharp $126
"54 Ford 4 dr., New w- -w tires pels
‘54 Ford 2 Door $38:
‘54 Plymouth Station Wagon $309
NORTH MOTOR acy
2987 Dixie Hwy. _4-0001
— FORD DEALER —
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center
55 FORD
‘Cy’ Owens Your aie ok roRD Dealer
s SAGINAW 8T.
FE_ 5-410) FE 888
54 FORD RANCH WAGON
DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
evyments of $12.87 per mo. Call |
redit Mgr Mr arks at MI)
__ 4-1500. Harold els rer.
1955 FORD.
REPOSSESSION
$498 balance. No cash needed.
$27 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto.
115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
1952 HUDSON. NO MONEY DOWN.
Community Motor Sales, Auburn
at East Blvd. __
‘S| HUDSON HORNET. VERY
_good, R&H, EM 3-0081. H. Riggins
1953 HUDSON HORNET, HYDRA.
RAH. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone fin-
ish, green awd white. Pull price
_$195. King Auto. PE 8-0402.
"57 OLDSMOBILE FIESTA WAGON. Automatic
transmission, power steer-
ing & brakes, beautiful red
finish
ONLY $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN ON BALANCE
SCHUTZ
912 8. ‘Wonven NS sat 6-5302
"52. OLDS 88, & H. 214 W.
Columbia Ave. Pontiac. 68 OLDs, | HIGHT BLUE, EXC.
care, std. shift dr., low mile-
FE 500 a rE Days oR 3-9152. Eves.
1951 oe va 8. GOOD STARTING.
12 volte Exc. transportation. OR
69
HYDRAMATIC, RADIO & HEAT-
ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-
EY DOWN. Assume payments of
$23.56 per mo. Call Credit Mer.
Mr. MI 4-7500. Harold
_Turner_ Ford.
58 Olds, 4 Dr. 88
Holiday—full power
$2495
JEROME “Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 80488 Open Eves.
1956 4-DR. O1D8. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats,
windows, power Rearing: com- 8
pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc.
cond., $1395. MUtual 4-5921.
1955 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88, 4
dr. Power steering. brakes, au-
tomatic. 4 brand new Premium
waoites. Immaculate in & out.
Check prices then our car. BIR-
MINGHAM-RAMBLER 666 8.
__ WOODWARD. MI 6-3900.
1954 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN,
radio, heater, automatic trans-
mission. Has been an old lady's
car. Our stock No 697. Priced at
only $569
North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8 Woods std Ave.
Birmingham -2738
Transportation Specials ‘532 Ford V-8, 2 dr.
4dr.
‘30 Chevrolet, 4d $5
ROGERS SALES “AND ‘SERVICE
695 Auburn A FE 2-9558
__USED JEEPS A ARE SPECIALITY _
HASKINS Demonstrators
And Officials’
Cars!
1989 Chevrolet Impala 2-door
Ae eatoe V-4 engine, Powerglide,
power serra power brakes, ra-
dio, heater any other acces-
pores Beautiful coral & beige
ints
OFFICIAL CAR
1959 Chevrolet Impala ?-door hard-
top V8 engine Powerglicde. ra-
dio. heater. Solid white finish.
DEMONSTRATOR
1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertt-
bie, Hydramatic, power steerin
other accessories. Solid red finish
power brakes radio. heater Many
with white top
DEMONSTRATOR
1959 Chevrolet Impala hardtop,
V8 engine wer steering,
er brakes E
heater. Many er accessories. Gold and beige finish.
DEMONSTRATOR
1950 Oldsmonrile 88 Holiday coupe,
Hydramatic power steering, pow-
er brakes, radio, heater, many
— accessories. Solid sapphire
an.
DIO, Ww
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DN.
Assume payments of $11.46 mo.
_MI_ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
_over_payments. OA _8-3290. 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, Aa
4-331
66 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR.
Fran
FORD STATION WAGON,
mes, Mo. No cash needed.
Mr. ‘pel, King Auto. FE 8-0405.
PAIRLANE 4 DOOR
Fordomatic, power steering. This
miles. Must see to appreciate.
MOTOR SALES Auburn & East Blvd.
1952 FORD, FOM, R&H, CUSTOM V-8. Pull price $95. King Auto.,
$3 Cnet $100.
A 8-2918.
1955 Ford convert, red and white.
Take over payments of $27.24 miro.
_ Sales, S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006.
pedir vet sedan. Beautiful 3
FOM. Radio. Heater. White-
: real seeaerer tation spe-
cial. No money dow
ir A
oe a con rastoertasice: No
1987 Chevrolet, ‘2 dr. Bel Air Power-
, $148 down. 30 mos.
. Beautiful 2 tone.
paen down payment. 24 mos. on
ala
2 dr. Lic hei Hydra-
matic. R&H. 2 {pocmttes' ve
from! $195 dow
1957 Chevrolet 4 “Gr. sedan. Power.
eae —, [eae Whitewalls
Beauti- |
tone Hydramatic. Radio |
$199 Sal Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at
‘53 FORD STATION WAGON. TAKE
anere: radio & heater, $850.
&
H. Stick Shift. Good cenaltion:
52 8. cis.
se Bid ahh Full price
‘596 FORD
is a one owner with 33.000 actual
_115_8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
REPOSSESSION
-No es ayment. Lucky Auto.
Sona:
sedan. Radio.
ios Pontiac 4 an. real
e. = Heater, Whitewalls.
Hy equipped. $0995.
1956 Pontiac 3
choose
$145 down |
1985 Pontiac Chieftain ‘4 dr.
24 mos. on) Mentor:
balance. own.
Stop
Many More to Choos
M15 1 Mile” North U.8.10
MApie 5-5$66 or bot eh 6-1141
Except Wedsenday "til «6. out and buy .
+ From
ny
ak 5 OFFICIAL CAR
i959 Chevro'+t Be!
nardtop. V8 engine *
Air 4door
Powerglide,
radio heater deige and gold fin-
teh . ’
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixte Highway at M18
MApie 54-5071 Open nites © ‘ul ,
Fy : * ‘55. OLDSMOBILE 88 HARDT@®P. | For Sale Used Cars 110 el VPP PPO LOLOL AL MO
OLDS. ‘57 88 CONVERT. MANY
extras. Very good cond. Take
over payts. Must .sell. a North- view Ct. FE 4-8044.
‘57 MERCURY NPIKE CRUISER
RDTOF. Beautiful black
tinh, 5-way power end like
ONLY $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN
30 MO§. ON BALANCE
SCHUTZ | INC
912 8 weneare “MI 6-5302
Mercurys WE HAVE A SELECTION
OF FINE ONE OWNER.
LOW MILEAGE '57 AND ‘58
MERCURYS STARTING AT
$1277
DUSSEAU Mercury- eee
ORCHA “s D TO
33015 GRAND RIVE GR 41703
GRAND RIVER, TURN RIGHT
' FACTORY BRANCH
'57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE H-TOP
4 Door Radio & Heater.
$1595 .
Pontiac. .
Retail
Store KE 3-7117 63 MT. CLEMENS BT. __BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _
59 PLYMOUTII FURY HARDTOP
2 Door — Power steering.
Tadlo., ined Ros miles,
BRAID
a MOTOR SAI. ES
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER WEARS FAIR. DEALING CASS AT _W. PIKE STS. FE 2-01 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8. baad Hoard
transmission. A lot of looking to
match this. Cape es agar hs ”
payments. $33.33 pet
cash down or ol rede aie
MINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666
WOODWARD. MI 6-3900.
al _purMoorr 4-DOOR SEDAN,
engine, sutomatic transmis-
We believe its the cleanest
687, Priced Pi
in town. Our stock No.
at $908.
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Meodense Ave.
FIFTY-SEVEN
For Sale Used Cars -110
1954 PONTIAC
jt white tires,
spinners.
No down. King Auto. PE $-0402.
Lucky Auto Sales, 8. -
insw? PE aioe. * Bee ‘59 PONTIAC 4 DR!‘ VISTA STAR-
miles. chief. All power. FE 62025 sher §
SHARP CARS ALWAYS
R & R MOTORS
ee a oe a
Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS
‘ST Buick Century, full power ei
‘56 Piymouth neney V-8 4Dr,
‘$3 Olds Super 88 4-Dr. $ 308
CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398
1955 PONTIAC CATALINA, OR
3-8248 after 6. ‘ 2,000
FACTORY BRANCH
‘98 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Radio and Heater, Power
steering and Power brakes.
$2395
Pontiac
Retail
Store FE 3-7 7 65 MT. CLEME BEHIND. THE POST OFFICE
1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEP > CATA-
lina. Beautiful buckskin tan &
white. Full naughahide interior.
Automatic, power, radio. here
$1295. 24 payments. $48.15. Low
ers down or old trade. BIR-
MINGHAM-RAMBLER 8.
_WOODWARD. MI 6-3900.
STATION W AGON | 1954 Pontiac 9 pass.. 2 tone green
finish, matching interior, &H,
hydra., power eawoved. $495 full
price. cash needed. Pay en
$27 mo “No payments until Oc-
tober. King mute. 115 5. Saginaw.
_ FE 8-0402.
938 PONTIAC, | 800077 MILES $1875.
FE 5-5906.
$3. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN SE-
DAN HYDRA, RADIO & HEAT-
SOLUTELY NO MONEY
Assume. payments of
$5.83 per mo. con Credit Mgr.
Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold
Turner Bord
PONTIAC 1357. SUPER 4 DR.
power steering and brakes. All
deluxe equipment. Good tires.
Must sell to settle estate. $1550.
PE 5-7570.
1952 PONTIAC CATALINA. MOTOR
_ Flt Hageped gvernedied: $85.
32 ‘52 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD COND.
$165. Original owner. FE 86-3684.
1956 ae BLUE & WHITE.
W-Walls, Hyd ra. transmission
Clean, no rust. Orig. owner, Must
sell. $1045. OR _3-8244
1955 PONTIAC, 2 DR., ~ ReH. |. HY-
_ Ssi6. shift. 1 owner. $700. OR
PONTIA CHIEPTAN. 8.600
miles. wine take $500 for equity.
FE 5-5906,
own. Community oo Sales,
Acura at Eait Blvd
1955 PLYMOUTR, 4 DR. R. $405 FULL
ar. No money
$27.24 Mo. cue
_193 8. Saginaw.
'57 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAG-
ON. Powerlite, radio, heat-
er, new white tires, really
sharp. . ;
ONLY oo OR OLD CAR
30 MOS. ON FB ALANCE
SCHUTZ 912 S. woolearl “ae © sar 6-5302
‘b1_ PLYMOUTH, : oa 000 MI. FE 4-6551.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
tiac. 2 dr,
FE 5-1132.
down,
Sales,
‘54 PON-
34,000 actual miles.
1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTI-
ble. All white, full power. 3
months old. Will. take old car in
rade. No dealer. Can be seen
Dutch Mill, Auburn
NTIAC,
"REPOSSESSION. $183 Balance No cash needed.
$11.46 Mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto.
115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
*63 Pontiac HT., Like new. R & H
standard shift. Sharp. Only $395.
ROGER'S SALES A t:) ho
695 Auburn Ave. FE 2-9
JEEPS OUR 8 SPECIALTY
1955 PONTIAC 4-DR. a Bank tionally clean Starchtef.
eater, automatic shift.
Piewalke If you drive this one,
ay please you. Come in &
PEOPLE: 8 AUTO SALES
68 Oakland ___ FE 2-2351
SPENCE
New Rambler
Trade-Ins "68 CHEVY B-Air H-Top .. $1997
Loaded — Sharp!
‘58 RAMBLER Super 4 Door $1605
‘$8 METROPOLITAN H-T ... $1395
‘58 METRO Convertible ...... $1298
31 PLYMOUTH Savoy .... $1195
‘ST PONTIAC 870 H-Top $1377
‘37 CHEVROLET 2 Door 210 $1388
‘S57 BUICK Convertible : $1645
‘86 CHEVY 4 Door 210 $1077
‘36 BUICK 4 Door H-Top ...$1295 Double Power.
'$6 BUICK Special 4 Door . $1095
‘46 RAMBLER Wagon ....... $1295
‘36 CHRYSLER Hardto p ... $1295
Imperial] — Air conditioning, Full
power.
“prmuen me 6 8 ™ "36 MERCURY M-Clair H-T .. $1195
‘SS CHEVY Station Wagon .. $1095
‘SS RAMBLER Deluxe 2 Dr. $ 695
55 NASH Ambassador ...... $ 105
‘54 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Door §$ 495
DODGE 4 Door
THIS
Week’s Special
49 CHRYSLER “TOWN & COUNTRY”
NVERTIBLE
Genuine leather interior —
Good top.’ Clean with not a
rust spot, radio and heater,
W-Walls, padded dash. Auto.
trans.. Runs beautifully.
Reduced this week
$495
BILL
SPENCE —Sales & Service— M1 8, SAGINAW St FE #4341 to.-
Birmingham 1 42735 | 1939 PONTIAC COUPE. EXc.
cond. MY :
‘53, PLYMOUTH 2 DR VERY |POlvatop. Power. $1608. FE 5-002. 30081. : 1958 RAMBLER CUSTO country 6 cylinder. Automatic.
1985 PLYMOUTH CLUB Solid white, black interior.
REPOSSESSION A rare one to a $1896. 36
paym mo. Low $398 — price. he, ool meotes. cash down or ol ros BIR-
$2% — en Auto. MINGHAM-RA
115 s. “aegina WOODWARD MI 6-3000.
~ civmodTh. 7h MONEY 1952 NASH, 2 DR., FULL PRICE
$95. FE 8-0402. Auto.
1954 ane NO MO wN NEY DOWN & East Blvd. Motor Sale, Auburn
REBUILT MOTOR.
OR 3-5005. 8349 Clin-
tonville Rd.
'S3 RAMBLER STATION WAG-
ON. OVERDRIVE, RADIO &
HEA ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY “DOWN. Assume psy-
ments of $11.46 Call
Credit Mgr. Mr. at MI
4-1500. Harold Turner eee .
‘$8 RAMBLER, SUPER DOOR.
14,000 miles & extras. rE 5-824.
side
$1195. FE 8-
STUDEBAKER LARKS NL
few left, model end tee
Get today’s terrific deal «
real economy car.
MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES
Saginaw at 8.
FE 4-0687
ains.
own
Boulevard
1955 STUDEBAKER. V-6. COMMAN-
der, 4 dr Beautiful blue finish.
Aso trans. R&H, King Auto.
STUDEBAKER 4+DR. CHAMP.
rand new in & out. Marual
over-drive & sutomatic over-drive.
—— gauge radio, good tire:
Sart THEY GO
Less, Phan
Dealer's
Cost
Pig IMPERIAL
Power sieering & brakes
Whitewall ire AW
sce ese es 103.30
"59 IMPERIAL 4 door Ceara Hardtop.
Loaded. Was Nov
seei..-... D NOW $4679.40
"59 IMPERIAL Demonstrator. Full power. All
— Was $6,196.90.
Stacca ns ne INOW $4181.05
0? CHRYSLER Windsor 2 Larsigl Hardtop. Loaded.
Save $1,590
veceeeeceeeeeeee $3169.20
"59 DODGE 9 passenger. Wagon. Pull wer,
Save $1,260. "
eee ene ee ee |
You Will Cet
Top Dollar
For Your .
PRESENT CAR AND
Save Up To
$1700 On a New.
Imperial
Chrysler
Dodge
Hodges,
Inc. Mi a 360 8. WOODWARD» HAM CONVERT.. HYDRA, |
‘i Fusprice sae
1985 PONTIAC, 2 DR. NO MONEY .
down. 4
en.”
pe i ag AR
FIFTY-EIGHT \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959 } |
For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110 a ai tet For Sale Used C cars one For Sale | Used Cars 110 Cars 110. _ For Sale Used Cars_110
110| ree Sas Beet ee
_For Sale Used Care 110) _ Tor 2
For Sale Used ‘Cats 110
VACATION SPECIAL
It’s easy to buy a good used car IF YOU HAVE ELEC I ION
55 P iac S hief at Eddie Steele's. Come in or call SEE (OUR fe} used. car 1959 FORD D DEMO custom 300 +
a ; Do You 2 ontiac Starchie us y. $5 } ACK ‘COLE, INC door. Red & white finish, deluxe
| 2 Dr. Hardtap ' 7 Cer; heater and complete safety
. "1 "1 : ie steele AND CAN PAY incuding belts. Z $5 per week, we have a good 1000 Ws able 8 Maple at gels ae eit
M . FORD used car for you. See us today. woted ta MA 4-451! i
Che V I olet AuCcUS ii otor sales Sf. 2105 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Eddie Steele YOU HAVE |
ox ——S ieee al “y FORD Dealer Since 1930"
| 5 ‘i our
SUSY HIGHWAY 39 PONTIAC .....$2545 FORD noAD ais caw Pay $806 DIXIE HWY, OR 31201
Oc ester ae : | 38 CHEV ROLE" $1995 ide ae 23-2529 $5 per week, we mere . Lee used se a ae
> VOI! +58 FORD $2095 car for you. Bee IF YOU HAVE
. ARE YOL BISCAYNE 2 DOOR SEDAN. Brand|*S7 EQRI) WON. ( fe : at MUST HAVE ROOM le 5
’ eH Only the: Best “ AFRAID’ new Equipped with: deluxe heat- 7 FORD WGN, . ee Bright Spot PRICES SLASHED ie 108
s ~ fc,
ere ay Ne | Sita eadibield wtsn 1°57 BLICK SVL. ..$1895/ O.c4. dg Lake at Cass. | PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘00 FORD ss per wee ABATE good wed Wholesales the Rest TO LEAVE TOWN cigarette lighter Includes sales} 'S7 BUICK WGN. $2095) -7. 8 ‘$1 Ford. Convert ...........-. $100 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROA? eS pes mack, we Sere
» OM olan OF A tax plus license. $1995. 57 BUICK RMSE. $1995 | LE 8-0488 Open Eves. Cl EAN chy Gare. 8 Eel aie, 272829 re
. , aL s Be ee | fll OF LEN F OM RE DOCVY, VODVETL ....-- sss
‘ , ‘ : : a5 Alen cae - - 23 Pontiac Overhauled. Conv. $395 Eddie S sle
1955 PORD. V-8 eeaan, Tulone ‘BR O BROOKWOOD # DOOR STATION |’54 PLY AI ..$ 995 oo | KL ELEALN [23 Bontise Overbauied. Cony. eet sen pontian dae, Hardlop aiverk:
ef EP mac’ ofits Tent |'BREAKDOWN | emceneeensePter, Labor | 56 PLYMOUTH «8 5) pontiac AUTO a Ford, good, running ------- alas | Menaties medio hoster. $06 FORD mission, radio, heater, white with tum signais windshield |'56 BUICK SED. . ~$1095 ‘$3 Packard ...........+,se0e 6295
tires: an@ vary nice. 6796. "OU wanel aNd’ een ree isa | 95 SPAKERS ‘$0 Mercury | sss eeeese $97| 1955 Mercury 9 passenger wagon.| 2105 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
932 CHEVROLET % TON Pickup. YOUR hater, snchides acles tan plus 56 BUICK SUPER $1195 BROKERS Birmingham Trades 83 Chevy Cib. Cpe. ....---.. red Automatic transmission. Radio & | Keego Harbor 2529
53 r : ter. 1 8 ss tax plus|: : :
Completely reconditioned. Deluxe Worries Are Over license. $2374. 56 BUICK 4-DR. ..$1295 5 CuRY. Wercaid we Tia ee va, Pushbutton, 195 | heater. DEMO
ap Sad ayes! bed! S852: WITH THESE 36 BU ICK $1 295 38 Ranibiar American OD ... $1495 51 Pontiac : $95 | 1955 Ford customline 4 dr. sedan.
1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sport Hand-Selected USED CAR VALUES |'55 pONTIAC .... '$ 895) 2 Ford Cust: adr, Wau, ps .e 1350 N. Se rora main xen A Coupe in new condition. Coral Ised C ’ yee ZN Sere) a at sistas | (36 ate ust. pol ~ sities . Ere sear tgs siudebaker S LE
Tey. Powerglide, radio, heater Used Cars 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR. |’59 BUICK SED. ..S 895 3 Chev 6 Powerglide .... Wood ec— 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Radio &
ned ate see 98 liege BEAN C6 8 Seig ol #54 | 255 Ol DS $ 795 ‘$8 Buick Buper Per. steer |. $085 oodaward ‘90 Pontiac—The Best heater. Whitewalls. $1445. 59 RAMBLER
sai op on tal ENN'S hes @ mere lett Only $388 55 PONTI ‘Cc _. '§ 695 33 Ford 3 aiflens san 4 308 Birmingham MI 4-1930 Somme Tene keiicrn 1951 Ford, 2 dr. sedan. $95. American Wgn. TSO
coeee: Genuine feather” interic : 2 Be Oe > O79) 035 Buick HT std. Trans ... $795 = Discounte power. Genuine leather interior 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 6, Jct deg ‘iad! Weice & He, Harttey. 8%
throughout. $1245. MOTOR SALES errerentyatice real) nice: 01105: ie ror’ 6 Auto, Mice 22. $503 2 TO BANE Power steering sromer bra a4 ’5S9 RAMBLER
nat eT ERM | | ton Gee ep ynaflow t. Ambassador Wen. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 4 1953. FORD 2 DR. STATION on pee uexy ‘52 Pontiac Catalina eds. ha
Door. Green & Ivory with power- WAGON. 6 cylinder — standard HANK OR GLENN Bees Pies Ces. I 108 SMART BUYERS “15 minutes from Pontlac’”’ Loaded with extras, double power.
glide, radio, heater and white | '5g PONTIAC Convertible $2194 transmission. Only $358. 1260 Perry at Madison FE 49100 TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- AND CAN PAY , Discounted $850
tires. $975. Radio & Heater, Hydramatic PONTIAC’S BARGAIN BARONS ° erry r Au'| $5 per week, we have @ good . MTRS
Power brakes, W-Walls. Pink 19.5 pampreER 4 DOOR SUPER| FOR A HAT-FULL OF SAVINGS ~ gust, pene. ts lett to eo of) used car for you. See us today. HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ;
sad ir plier paren oe with White top. SEDAN, red & white finish. $1395, 54 PONTIAC Dem Eddie Steele Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 RUSS JOHNSON #
ree = a ‘ é _ > J
dio, heater, whitewalls. $1095. $1494 HARDTOP with hydramatic. R&C Rambler Gales IF YOU HAVE LAKE ORION % "87 FORD Station Wagon .
Country Sedan 4 Door — Radio &
Heater. Metallic Grey with Red
Viny! interior. WE NEED REAL SHARP, CI€AN
USED CARS. TOP DOLLAR. STOP
IN TODAY POR AN APPRAISAL. radio, heater, white tres 8145 Commerce Road. EM 3-4155 FORD $5 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 AND CAN PAY
$5 per week, we have a MOTOR
_MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461_
“It's easy to buy a good used car
at Eddie Steele's. Come in or call 1? CHEVROLET Be! Air 4 Door
V-8. Ivory & Turquoise. Standard
transmission, radio. heater, white and one cede? Aa
OLIVER NO sees It's easy to buy a good used et
at Eddie Steele's. Come in or ca ood used
Radio & eater, Dynatlow.
1 EER OLE nistle, Pull | ‘87 CHEVROLET B Air 4 Door $1594 , \\ | | \\ I
power steering and brakes. $1145. &Canyop. Coral. 8 cyl, Ivory |
- Oe cee tin tocar s oa ‘ST PLYMOUTH Station Wag $12 294 | — =
tires. Everything on it. $1395. _Biretndy : eee — lvory & |
erg FORD Custom Ranch Wagon. : JA Lt
~Announces the Biggest THURSDAY or ‘58 CHEVROLET Impala $2194 — us toda . car for you. Bee us today. us today.
1956 CHEVROLET 210 4 door 6,| 2 Door — Full power. India Ivory. CARPENTER Motor Sales = SHARP CARS ' l Eddi St ]
pil pd iy & Ute ida standard trans- §1 CHEVROLET B.Air H-Top $1594 euee Eddie Steele ALWAYS Eddie Stee for 1e ee e
Radio & Heater. Beige & Dark Onn eel Gere ki 8 pm , 210 Orchard Lake ee as FORD
1957 FORD CUSTOM V-8 4 doo se- Blve Saturdays until 5 p.m. Zoot ON Ben Eres FORD R & R MOTORS FORD
dan: Straight drive, radio "and | ss poRD Custom “300° . $1594; 415 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4101 “BU ICK - OPE Le JE EE MOTORS, INC. 2703 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial 2105 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD,
heater. A value at $1295. 4 Door — Radio & Heater, 6 cyl. | 912 8. Woodw ard MI 6-5302! Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 4-3528 {24 Oakland, Pontiac | Keego Harbor 2-2529 | Keego Harbor
r | — =
Wonderful Wagons "91 BUICK Special 2 Door $1594
|
12
Radio heater, white tires and 2 — Radio & Heater. —
beautiful red 4 white finish.
$1095. = CHEVROLET Station Wag. $1204
eee 210 — Powerglide 6. Ivory |
& R \
§6 FORD Country Sedan $1194
Station Wagon 4 Door — O'Drive, |
Radio &
eater, 8 cyl.
Crissman "$6, CHEVROLET fb Deet 210 $1194) | , EDDIE ;
CHEVROLET COMPANY owerglide . e. owner. . : - ; |
| +Most Beauliful hing’ on wheels” | %S FORP Cree" PoSiauc. Nor STEELE Y _— A R D AY | ROCHESTER = Gress: | FORD | | |
| Open EVES. TIL 9 OL_ 32-9721 i BUICK Special H-Top _— $994 .
| Door — Dynaflow, Radio &
30-DAY | i —In Our History— August 20-21-22 eeecueGuleines | Shock Sue fae | ‘51 Pord ranch wagon, fordomatic, |
1900" ea Saar official eae 6 - oe lacges UP — fester :
Etentaale'w wit ao ie a ae earce vow wen | 99 REDUCED TO $$$ $$$ REDUCED TO $$$ ie fee e to. ans. Radio & “Heater. —__
Eddi FORD Spade heater! Bowsiehe 5 BARGAIN PRICES $ ——= $ BARGAIN PRICES $ 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ery clean Keego Harbor 32-2529
STATION WAGONS "57 Chevrolet 210, 3 dr. 6 cylinder,
standard drive.
"$8 Ford ranch wa:
‘65 Chevrolet, 4
powerglide.
' Larry Jerome
OL ieat It's easy to buy a good used c
at — Steele's. ‘come in or call
Eddie Steele GLENN'S MOTOR SALES At wie _
952 WEST HURON
===> Big New Outdoor Showroom’ 3275 WEST HURON STREET at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ye Stoele |
1958 1957 1956
Ford Ford Ford STATION WAGON STATION WAGON 2-DOOR
$2195 D1695 99D — FREE GINGER ALE — — FREE PONY RIDES — — FREE BALLOONS —
1955 1955 1955
Dodge Ford Chevrolet 2-DOOR HARDTOP 2-DOOR 2-DOOR
9/95 O95 O95 — FREE BALLOONS — — FREE GINGER ALE — — FREE PONY RIDES — door. “6 cylinder.
FORD FORD | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 2708 ORCHARD LAKE Roee a |
Keego Harbor Fe 2-2529 | Keego Harbor FE 2-2529
— FREE PONY RIDES —
1956
‘Ford 4-DOOR
$695
— FREE GINGER ALE —
1955
Buick - FREE PONY RIDES —
1958
Fore 2-DOOR
$1595
— FREE GINGER ALE —
1956
Pontiac — FREE GINGER ALE —
1957
Dodge 2-DOOR HARDTOP
$1295
1955
Mercury \SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! Big trade-in allowance and low overhead is our |
: secret. Only 8 miles to these beautiful new car |)
trade-ins. Open ’til 9 p.m. or later.
1959 PONTIAC
1958 "BUICK Dynaflow — FREE BALLOONS —
1957
Ford 4-DOOR
P1095
— FREE PONY RIDES —
1955
Pontiac it
sedan, ss heater, like new
ewall oe green finish. ‘58 Buicks are scarce,
1956. OLDSMOBILE . 91445 | = top. power steering, power braxes, racio,
mentor Hydramatic, whitewal] tires. 22,000 guarantee
1955 PONTIAC ......... $ 895 |
_ 19 sO BUICK radio, heater, § new "37600 | 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1955 ; 1954 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1954 2-DOOR
Lecce eee eee r 2-DOOR HARDTO
bane at, .Noot t oue a few hte $895 Plymouth $395. Ford BYYS Lincoln 695 d | 1957 BUICK eee eee eee $1995 ete pattoows _ CONVERTIBLE 2DOOR HARDTOP == 2 DOOR HARDTOP — FREE BALLOON
Special 4door wagon. Dynaflow, radio, heater. 8-
walls. Black and white finish. Rack on top. :
1954 BUICK on, 4door wagon and brakes,
adio. heater, whitewalls, Dynaflow, like new.
1955 CHEVROLET 5845 210 2door. one D_ with 24.000 guaranteed miles.
1957 FORD $1495 | i dence 500 4-door sedan, V-8. Fordomatic, radio,
beater, whitewall tires. 2 to choose from. Both sharp.
1954 PONTIAC $ 425 Chieftain dejuxe ¢<door, Hydramatic, radio, heater.
1954 BUICK ............ $ 845 | Phares Hg and brakes, radio, i
Te $1749 | heater, whitewall tires.
with V-8 engine. Powerglide. radio 1957 CHEVROLET
tires. Low miles. Lavender and Station ag
pester. wi lewall
1955 FORD - ; Seber piadd sedan wagon. V-8 engine. Fordomatic, radio,
Ty
1957 CHEVROLET _ $1605 Be} Air 2-door hardtop, wa engine
mileage Powerglide.
1958 RAMBLER ........ Super radio heater, whitewal] tires 1 owner. A Teal gas saver
1956 BUICK |
|
Century convertible. Full power. An ideal car for |
this idea} weather p : |
| 1957 BUICK Super hardtop. full power. radio, heater and all accessories
1956 Buick ............. $1295 Special ree: Dynaflow. radio. heater. whitewal)
tires. Low miles and sharp.
1956 FORD — FREE GINGER ALE —
O95 $795
TO BRING THE WIFE AND KIDS TO OUR BIG CAR SALE JAMBOREE
1954
Mercury 4-DOOR
$495 — FREE GINGER ALE —
1954
Ford 2-DOOR
$495 — FREE BALLOONS —
1953
Chevrolet 2-DOOR HARDTOP
$495 — FREE PONY RIDES —
1953
Ford $695
STEELE PERSONALLY INVITES YOU
1955.
Ford 2-DOOR HARDTOP
$1095 — FREE BALLOONS —
1954
Mercury 2-DOOR
DOGS — FREE PONY RIDES —
1953
Buick 4-DOOR
D495 — FREE GINGER ALE —
1956
Ford Power steering
LDDIE
eo 8 8 we 8
1955
Pontiac CONVERTIBLE
D895 — FREE PONY RIDES —
1954
Chevrolet STATION WAGON
$695 ~ FREE GINGER ALE —
1953
Chevrolet 2-DOOR
$395
1958
Ford 1954
Buick 2-DOOR
$095 — FREE PONY RIDES —
1953
Ford 4-DOOR
$395 — FREE GINGER ALE od
195]
Hillman MINX 4-DOOR
$195 — FREE BALLOONS —
1950
Dodge — FREE GINGER ALE —
1954
Lincoln
$495 — FREE BALLOONS —
1952 -
Chevrolet
$295 — FREE PONY RIDES —
1952
Ford Y%-TON PICKUP
$395 — FREE BALLOONS —
1954
Pontiac 4-DOOR
$495
— FREE PONY RIDES —
1953
DeSoto C $99 5 E
— FREE GINGER ALE —
1954
Chevrolet 34-TON PICKUP
$395 eo 2 © © © © © © © ew ee — FREE PONY RIDES —
1954
Ford STATION WAGON
$695
— FREE GINGER ALE —
1953
Ford 2-DOOR
$395
— FREE BALLOONS —
1956
Ford 1,-TON PICKUP
$695 * 8 8 © © © © ew
A
“8 © # 2
«8 © © ew eo ee el le
I ree Sede nic power steering | ) LON EX PR ESS y 3-TON PICKUP ¥4-TON PICKUP. %4-TON PICKUP
95 BUICK eee | $ — FREE PONY RIDES — $ — FREE BALLOONS — $ — FREE GINGER ALE — $
Roadmaster 75" 4-door niarates. , ties _— 51895 1295 . 895 495 195 |
|
everything.
Puy this one and go first. class. yeies |
| 1958 FORD .....|..... $2095] Fairlane 500 hardtop) Full hela oo or eng
radio. heater, whitewalis Biac wigs emetes.
SHELTON » |. PONTIAC-BUICK ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES
_ |ROCHESTER OL 18133 OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
“On the Spot Credit” : "Eddie Steele Ford" AS LITTLE AS & AS LOW AS 3275 WEST HURON AT 2 Cle LAKE ROAD
$5 DOWN $3 PER WEEK FE 90-3177 — FE 5-9204 ALL LATE- MODE A- 1 APPROV ED CARS CARRY OUR: 30-DAY” UNCONDITIONAL NEW CAR GUARANTEE
: ;
; A ;
' FIFTY-NINE
-- Today's Television Programs -- THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Hollywood Headlines:
Nikita May Visit
Channel 2-WJBE-TV Channel 4—WWJ:-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV Red Chinese i
~
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) ~-
(4) News, Weather. Drama: D. A. has difficulty
with man who wants to be
sent to prison. &
10:25 (9) Billboard. :
10:30 (2).Sam Levenson.
(4) Treasure Hunt.
‘ He oe Time. 9:30 (2) Got a Secret. Comedian (9) Special Agent.
: rs Johnny Carson is tonight’s|!0:53 (7) News.
Phe i 4 Seen ENE: special guest with a secret.|11:00 (2) 1 Love uucy.
— (4) Adame Eve (cont (4) Bat Masterson. Western: (4) Price Is Right.
(7) Guctain pe - = Bat averts railroad war when (7) Lady of Charm,
(9) Superman he becomes involved in (9) Abbott and Costello.
240 (2) Peal A 1 t struggle between two rail-|11:80 (2) lop Dollar.
+ 2) 4) (1 else roads who are fighting for (4) Concentration.
@:45 (2) ( ? (1) News. land rights. Repeat. \2) Foreign Legionnaire.
7:00 (2) Divorce Court. Drama: (7) Boxing (cont.) (4) Detroit Today. Wife sues to divorce husband
because he did as she asked.
(4) I Married Joan. Com-}
edy: Joan wants more
clothes ‘till she sees hus-
band’s spare _ wardrobe,
which she then tries to
remedy.
(1) Mackenzie’s Raiders.
Western: Mackenzie risks re-
sumption of Indian war to
shelter Commanche brave
banished from tribe.
(9) Sheriff of Cochise. West-
ern: Warning wife not to talk
about his new job, man is
robbing Bisbee merchants.
(2) Divorce Court (cont.)
(4) Wagon Train. Western:
Jane Wyman, special guest
star, portrays Dr. Wil-
loughby, woman physician
who joins wagon train and
finds frontier practice diffi-
cult as she struggles for ac-
ceptance as doctor. Repeat.
(7) Music for Summer Night.
“Music of Russia,’’ with
guest performers Nina Novak
and George Zoritch, lead
dancers of Ballet Russe de}
Monte Carlo. :
(9) Million Dollar Movie.
Western: Problems of a Mar- 1:30 9:45 (7) News.
10:00 (2) Circle
10:15 (9) Weather. °
10:20 (9) Sports Show. 2:30
10:30 (2) Theater (cont.) (9) Waterfront. Adventure:
Capt. John saves girlhood
friend of his wife from
clutches of wanted criminal.
Theater. Docu-
mentary drama: Historic
crossing of Navy’s first. nu-
clear-powered submarine
under North Pole after two
previous failures to reach the
pole. Narrated by Douglas|!
Edwards. Repeat. !
(4) This Is Your Life. Repeat !:00
showing of life of screen star
Maureen O’Hara.
(7) Donna Reed. Comedy:
Infant is abandoned on door-
step of Stone home and
na decides to try to find par-
ents without help of police.
Donna Reed, star. Repeat.
(9) News.
(4) U.S. Marshal. Western:
Innocent woman is used as
go-between for narcotics 3:
ring.
(7) Burns and Allen. Com-
edy: Gracie saves Harry
Morton from countess with
countless charms. {
shal in “Lone Gun,’ Doro- (9) Starligh Theater.
thy Malone. (754). Drama: Ginger Rogers,|4:00
8:00 (2) Keep Talking. Comedy “Twist of Fate.” (’54).
quiz. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather.
(4) Wagon Train (cont.) (1) Soupy’s On, Variety with
(7) Music (cont.) Soupy Sales. 4:15
(9) Movie .cont.) 11:10 (2) Weather. 4:30
8:30 (2) Trackdown. Wester:/11:15 (2) Sports.
Gilman attempts to -halt/11:20 (2) Movie. Drama: Gloria
reign of terror by four trig-
ger-happy brothers and he
himself becomes their target.
Repeat.
(4) (color)
Right.
(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Com-
edy: David and friend Wally
compete for attentions of at-
tractive daughter of their iiis-
tory professor. Repeat.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Millionaire. Drama: Rob-
ert Alda and Ellen Drew as The Price Js 11:29 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with
6:50 (2) Meditations.
6:58 (2) On the Farin Front.
7:00 (2) TV College. Swanson, “Father Takes a
Wife.’’ ('41).
(4) Sports.
Betty Johnson, Hans Conried|5:
and Virginia de Luce, guests. '5: 11:45
12:30 THUKSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Tic Tac Dough.
(1) Across ihe Board.
(9) Ed and Ross.
(2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) It Could Be You.
(7) Pantomime Quiz.
(9) Comedy Time.
(2) Guiding Light.
(9) News,
(2) Our Miss Brooks
(4) It's a Great Life.
(7) Music Bingo.
(9) Movie.
(2) As the World Turns.
(4) I Married Joan.
(7) Topper.
(4) Faye Elizabeth.
(2) For* Better or. Worse.
(4) Queen for a Day.
(7) Day in Court.
(2) House Party.
(4) Court of Human Health
(7) Gale Storm.
(9) Kennedy's Korner.
(2) Star Showcase.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(1) Who Do You Trust?
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) (color) Truth or Conse-
quences.
(7) American Bandstand.
(2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) County Fair.
(9) Sherwood Forest.
(2) Movie.
(4) (color)
Presents.
(9) Looney Tunes.
(7) Adventure Time.
(4) Sports. ‘Would Fly to Peiping
Via Alaska for Tenth
Anniversary Fete °
WASHINGTON U.S. officials’ indicated Tuesday there is a strong
possibility Soviet Premier Nikita’
S. Khrushchev may end his Amer-'
ican tour next month with a jet.
flight to Communist China by id
of Alaska.
The propaganda effect on oes
iang of a sudden Khrushchev ap-
pearance at Peiping’s 10th anni-
versary celebration starting Oct.
1 is not being overlooked here.
Final arrangements have not
been completed yet for ‘Khrush-
chev’s 14-day itinerary in this coun-
try or his point of departure about
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie—TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—‘‘Take me
to your leader,’’ 1 said to the teen-
ager, and there I was, talking to
Dick Clark.
The Clar
cult
thing
tainment
THOMAS
pop record field, Clark exercises is some-
un-paral-
leled in enter-
his-
tory. Seldom
has any one per-
son wielded so
much power
over a segment
of the popula-
tion. Since teen-
agers practical-
ly support the Dick Clark Making His First Movie
vast influence over it through his
TV shows.
Obviously, this is a man to be
reckoned with. Clark is here to
make his first movie, “‘Because
They’re Young,’ and I found him
to be a smooth, no-nonsense 28-
kiyear-old who knows his field.
x * * ;
But doesn’t it bug him to be
around teenagers so much?
“Not at all,” he replied calm-
ly. “I get more put out with old-
er people who try to act young. I
like kids because they act their
age.” ;
‘* He doesn’t take his expert-
manship in teenage matters
lightly.
“I’m with teenagers on the
average of five and six hours
every day,” he explained.
Sept, 29. Among hundreds of in-
vitations is one from Sen. Ernest
Gruening (D-Ala) to visit Ameri-
ca’s 49th state. Pontiac City Affairs
In a telegram to President
Eisenhower suggesting the Alas-
kan visit, Gruening said in part:
“It might be useful for him
(Khrushchev) to be able to see
the contrast between what was
once Russian America and what
Alaska has become under our
free society as a sovereign state |
of the union.” lip Through Meeting It was the shortest night of the
year for the Pontiac City Commi
sion.
Last night's meeting lasted only
\20 minutes—no debates, no long t <s
speeches, no arguments and only
s-{routine items of business.
No objections were raised at a
hearing on the special assess-
ment rol] for a water main on
Officials said plans now call for
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
to visit six cities and an Iowa. Palmer drive, south of Mt.
Clemens street. beautiful and all boys handsome, “It’s like working in a bakery;
if you’re around it long enough,
you'll learn how to bake. I’ve
learned how teenagers act. And
I. know that most pictures about
teenagers are wrong. They are
elder people's concept of how
teens act.
Clark said he will try to avoid
such pitfalls in his film. He is a
partner with Columbia in it, so he
has plenty of say. But he admitted
that it won't be a completely
accurate depiction.
* * *
“I doubt if there ever can be a
truly honest portrayal in films,”
he explained. ‘‘Not all girls are
as they are in films. Not all of
them have good-looking clothing.
Not all schools are freshly painted
and whitewashed.”
Clark plays a school teacher
and he has a romance with the
principal’s secretary; lovely Vic-
toria Shaw.
The teenagers in the film will
all be normal types, except for
two that have a scrape with the
police. ‘‘The script is fairly true
to life,” he said. ‘‘Most teen-
agers are normal."
Agree to Disagree
on State School Aid
George Pierrot corn fatm on his U.S
ginning Sept.
Sept. 27.
Washington,
Ike and Macmillan
to Make TV Broadcast
GETTYSBURG, Pa.
day.
nate from No.
London home of Macmillan. . tour be-|
15 and lasting until
The cities now on the list are
New York, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pitts-
burgh and Des Moines, Iowa,
(AP) —
President Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
will appear together on a radio-
TV broadcast the evening of Aug.
31, the White House announced to-'
Press secretary James C. Hag- |
erty said the broadcast will origi-'
10 Downing St., the, Ike Signs Defense
Money Bill Into Law
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower has signed into
law a $39,228,239,000 defense money
bill — half the nation’s budget —
revising some military programs
and providing $35,000,000 to start
a second atomic-powered aircraft
carrier.
* * *
The bill, by far the largest
appropriation of the year, gives
jthe President almost all the funds
jhe requested to run the armed
eeecices in the current fiscal
iyear that started July 1. It will
finance a fighting force of 2,545,-
000 men.
* x
(7) Shock Theater. Mz2lo-)
drama: Basil Rathbone,
cur wane 2 Killed, 100 Injured
two strangers in Las Vegas
impressions
about each other’s financial gain mistaken
position. Repeat.
(4) (color) Music Hall. Dave
King hosts singer Joyce|8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
Hahn. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger.
(7) Boxing. Featherweight|9:00 (2) Movie. |
title bout: Davey Moore vs.
Hogan ‘‘Kid’’ Bassey at Los
Angeles Sports Arena.
(9) Mr. District Attorney. (4) Today.
(7) Big Show.
(2) Cartoon Classroom
(1) Breakfast Time. 1:38
in Kansas Gas Blast KANSAS CITY, Mo. PF But Congress draStically revised
some of the administration’s
original plans for the military. It
put more emphasis on developing
long-range missiles and defenses
against enemy submarines and
intercontinental rockets. Eisen- walks on
(AP) — A ant flame-thrower, engulfing fire-
20,000-gallon gasoline tank explod- men in a blast of fire.
ed and hurtled forward like a gi-, That’s how Tuesday's gasoline
(4) (color) Bozo the Clown.
(4) Life of Riley.
(7) Stage 3.
10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi.
ACROSS 1 Wrestling base 1 IZ } fi i L | ] 9 lt DETROIT (UPI)—A 16-year-old|burns, other injuries and exhaus-
ogee escapee from the Detroit juvenile 'tion. The loss was estimated at
8 Wincer | sports Z }. F detention home was recaptured $150,000.
12 Era i { today in a bullet-punctured chase| x « *
ia Edible % on Detroit's Southwest Side. A Continental Qil Co. bulk sta- eee cr 8 The youth, James Cicotte. tion of four big horizontal tanks,
16 Against the A lid slashed at two persons with @ located behind a filling station at six-inch dagger during the chase the state line between 18 More staid a the two
90 Concerning i ‘ 7] i 1G but they were not cut. Kansas Cit was the s 21 Comparative ; . « * Citys, s the scene.
suffixes #1 i F : . The blaze erupted while two
3 oxin orifice Wi Four officers chased Cicotte| men were filling a tank truck. The 96 Horse's gait more than a mile before he cause wasn't known
37 Jockey finally threw down his knife and| Firemen formed = cordon along
30 Thoreag(ars % 7 % 9 surrendered. Southwest Boulevard, pouring 12
$3 kina’ of melon The chase started when two|streams of water on- the burning
Se itae (ab) — patrolmen from the Fort-Green tanks and cooling five 12,000-gal- # isere Ww MF WT 48 precinct investigated an attempted |ion tanks nearby
39 Outlet break-in and spotted Cicotte run- . : ee areny_elece 9 ning in an alley First one, then another of the
42 Threw . a bigger tanks exploded toward the;
#3 Ball plsyer's re Frisco Railroad yards, away from
Gano bid Gia Scala’ to Marry a . $2 Persian poet | Then a third took off like an
54 wean events happen = #7 What borine a Belek etter TV Actor. Don Burnett abortive rocket squarely at the «
ans look for 5 : = : mae |
ie Zooioeical aa Bootiea codent SANTA MONICA, Calif, (Apy— fremen. Crunching through a cor- suf 25 Ellipsodial Answer to Previous Puzzle | Act Gia Seale of ihe moviest of the filling station, it blew..
67 Waten mae es eres - a at Ae ’ off both ends and flame rolled in 4
Pee ioe : Poors ttar a eedaing Ticense to/4 M0-00tvide path south across | ane ene nd as Somme Jat ore ‘e Se the boulevard and north across the
ever 31 African river
3 Softest 33 Flavor
4 Fishermen 38 Rang
use them 40 — mural
5 Brazilian Ps territory 41 dle
6 Dread 42 Playing card
7 ica 7g point mark
8 ——flier 43 Fabric 9 Vegetable 44 Russian
10 Persia mountain
i! Kind range _
q 46 Feminine - bso
19 Where sports appellation MAIS: a
asl iam
RITE find xIpIp ETE)
= |e | el 4
vAIT issued
fas, 11 es r iedfodizs
{wa P Sad! 3ES
LAIN) Mis:
sage,’ Bullets Fly as Police
Nab Detroit Escapee
day and marry Thursday.
It will be thet first marriage for
each. The couple qaid they will
honeymoon in New York.
Irish-Italian
beauty, had just finished the mov-
ie “Battle of the Coral Sea.”’ Bur-
nett appears in ‘‘Northwest Pas- s Scala, gan
’ a TV series. bulk station holocaust took its toll.
* * *
Two firemen died. They were!
Virgil L. Sams, 28, and Neal K.
wen, 28. Seventeen others, four
of them in critical condition, re-
mained in hospitals today:
Mére than 100 persons suffered
hower signed the measure late
yesterday.
‘Tax Cheating Charged
to Kirk Douglas, Wife
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov-
ernment has filed a tax claim}
against actor Kirk Douglas and
his wife, charging they owe $149,-
519.99 on their 1955 tax bill, it was
disclosed today. ;
An appeal by Douglas filed with
the U.S. Tax Court revealed the
Internal Revenue Service has
accused the movie star of deduct-
ing $203,794.54 too much on his
tax return. at
A hearing was scheduled next
Tuesday on plans to install side-
and Motor Pearsall
‘reets, next to the new Macedoni
iptist Church.
x *
The engineering department was
asked to estimate the cost of
running 360 feet of water main in
front of eight lots on Fern street,
between Highland and Bloomfield.
Owner of the lots, Jack J. Hum-
peti- phry, 670 Bloomfield Ave.,
tioned for the water.
turned to petitioners for
re signatures was a request
for curbs and gutters on Cam-
eron avenue, Baltimore to Mt.
Clemens. Only 36 per cent of
the affected property owners had
signed the petition.
x + *
Six assessment rolls were con-
firmed, covering projects com-
pleted this summer.
California avenue, Howland
Franklin, Baldwin to Walton,
blacktopping of four streets,
Pensacola avenue, Oakland
Monticello: Adelaide street,
Harriett street, Cadillac to Ad
laide.
*
Three liquor
were approved. They were tran * *
to John Tenjeras Jr:
to Ralph and Betty Duerden. It was estimated
hat the church would have to pay
$424 in special assessments and
the city $677.
* LANSING (UPI) — A Senate-
House Conference Committee gave
up trying to agree on a school aid
formula today and issued a report
that it had agreed to disagree.
* * *
A news conference committee
was expected to be named.
Rep. Raymond Wurzel (R-Port
Huron) said the House was unable
to get the Senate to “split the
difference’’ in the dispute.
The House passed a bill hiking
the present $190 per-pupil aid to
$210 and the deductible millage
from 2.75 to 3.5. The Senate
passed one for $200 and 3. a Reuther Plans
Meeting With K Wants to ‘Straight-Talk’
Soviet Premier; Meany
Intends Boycott
FOREST PARK, Pa. (AP) —
Some American labor union lead-
ers are hoping to meet with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev next
month despite official AFL-CIO
disapproval.
Walter Reuther, head of the
Auto Workers Union, said he felt
spokesmen for American labor
should tell the Soviet leader
“straight from the shoulder that
they are irrevocably dedicated to
human freedom and opposed to
Communist slavery.’
George Harrison, chairman of an
dent and the bulk of the federa-
tion's high command were known,
however, to intend to boycott the
Khrushchev visit to the United
States. They feel they should have
nothing to do with a dictator who
they say bars freedom of labor
in his own country.
George Harrison, chairman of an
AFL-CIO international committee
and a member of this country’s
U.N. delegation, shared Meany’s
feelings and a view that little good
will come from Khrushchev's visit.
Harrison heads the Railways’
Clerk's Union.
Reuther and some other union
chiefs, including James B. Carey,
president of the International
Union of Electrical Workers, ig-
nored an official AFL-CIO policy
‘and met with Deputy Soviet Pre-
mier Anastas Mikoyan during his
January visit to the United States.
Mikoyan later was quoted as
saying the union leaders gave him
the roughest going over of any
group he met in America.
Sleeping Sickness Kills
9 in Month in Korea
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) — Health
authorities reported today that
nine persons had died of sleeping
sickness in the Republic of Korea
City Woman so far this month. ~
The heaith and Social Affairs
Ministry said a total of 34 cases
of the disease had been reported
Burned Trying
to Bake a Cake
a” young Pontiac mother who, Involved | started to bake a cake yesterda
were sidewalks on both sides of|afternoon ended up in. Pontiac
to General Hospital with first and isince the beginning of the month.
|
Nd |second degree burns on her face
Grande avenue, Baldwin to Euclid; |
be- in satisfactory condition. Her eye-,
tween Oakland and Baldwin, and|prows, lashes and part of her hair
ligense transfers
fer of the SDM license at 856 Oak-
land Ave. from Antonio Craparotta
the SDM
license at 588 Franklin Rd. from
the name of the late Thomas
Mina mm, Evelyn Mina, and the|jtime she touched a match to it, @ Be
tavern license at 404 Orchard officers said. , Sorry
Lake Ave. from Jennie Barkholz x « * i If You're “jand forearms.
* * *
Mrs. Eugenia L. Oates, 19, was to|
€-iwere burnt off, police said, when
the gas stove exploded in the
kitchen of her home, 30 Spokane
St.
The explosion occurred as
Mrs. Oates bent ferward over
the oven, attempting to light It.
Apparently, too much gas had
been released into the oven by the
s-
With What You've Got Alone in the house, except for Be Sure to See
for a Really
By EARL
railroad yards.
* * *
Firemen in its path didn’t have
a chance, As they turned to run,
fire boiled around them.
Burning gasoline cascaded down
the street's gutters. It ignited fire
trucks, parked cars and utility
poles, Spectators, police and fire-
-- Today's Radio Programs - - men stampeded.
Two Grosse lle Girls
Die in Flaming Car
DETROIT (AP) — Two teenage WIR (700) CKLW (890) WWs (980) - WOAR (1180) WXYZ (1270) «= WRON (1400) WIBK (1500)
TONIGHT WWJ, Network Time WIBK, News, Reid WCAR, News, Martyn oa: Hopwood WCAR. News, Martyn '
K stereo WPON News, Casey WOM. Chess Lewis 6:00—WJIR, News, Sports
ww) wf weve, Wateriek, Shore a ; R8 eh este
9:30 —WJR Jack Harris 0:30-—-CKLW, Mary Morgan 1:30—WWJ, Bob Maxwell
WJBK, Baseball
CKLW. News — 2:00—WJR, Bill Harris
i] WoAR Mews, Pane <—ost MORNING 10:00—WJR. Muste balla Revs. eaves
6:00—WJR, Agricullure Rpt WWJ. News, True Story c N
6:30—WJK Oinner oon ww, News, te WXY2 Peter ® Mary WCAR News
WAYB Jone Maly wae ee CKLW Joe van WXYZ Winter wy’ ye fal KLW Rooster Club WJBK Wews, C Red CKL WJBK. Tom George WCAR News WPON Cendietite WCAR, News Sheridan $:00— WJR, Composite
WPON Rariv Bird : = ;
2:00—WJR, Quest House 1000--CKLW Myrtle Lanpitg | WWs, News, Maxwe wave, . P More r) Around Town WXYZ, Mickey Shorr CKL ten oe a 6:80-—WJK, Music WJBK. Baseball
WCAR Wondling WJBK. News. George aseba
WJBK, Jack, Bellboy 11:00—WJR, Dear sniriey WCAR. News, Bennett
Whv2 8 Mo aml Dan Kirby WWJ, News, Theater WPON Bob Lark
2:30 wws News wx Ne wot wxYE ae""" 1, ; ie ow ann
, CK _ News. Den d David | wy News. al the rie
poli Night Traip WJB' reo Jeotre ws, B. Martyn
wPeo Tente J ew: uck wis et News, Shorr
vig Casey CKL Wews. Davies
Liha al ell 11:30—WJR, Muste ba ed — zeney ee Muste Hall CKLW, Mary Morgan o— WIR, Music yy want tras YZ, News, Wp ‘ww mon. ow Prench
WOAR’ wana hing at’ —_— WXYZ, M
WIRE, Bacvd hows b sd. CKLW, News. Deven
a: WW Monitor
00-WJR. Baseball 0 Me ee ert lit-0e— wi. News, Roundup | WIBK McLeod « O’Shea, have parted after nine
mm, ‘—— ae Nee Ne A areal el months of marriage, the New York
WJBK, Baseball Suiw Rees Dev WEYB Paul Winter (OWI Musto Hall |Post said today.
0:20 WJBK. Baseball WON News Oueev WCAR News Surse 5:00 WIR News x *& * |
eae Wan. ones wren ees: tee CXL eons Gates It quoted Miss Raye’s manager. WW4, Concert Oe Meee Dowe: its wan, Must WIRE. News, McLeod {Nick Condos, one of her former
Bot): eS el | Wien, & Hews. Genes. CRLW Myrtle Labbits bd , husbands, as saying: “It’s all over
10:00 e100 éee—wse, atuste man [between them. They have separ- ay ipa I gg A wron hare 20 WIR. Showcase, wxvs, Ls ner ated with the intention of divorc-
oy 4 Muste ww. e : Hagga: . ; ”
ba righ | Waits,’ Breakian Glob |e Joo Van 7 ing.
- 4." : S } Aa :
\ THURSDAY AFTERNOON pods avs sg rane
girls died in the burning wreck-
age of a small foreign car last
night after it skidded at a rail-
road crossing in suburban Trenton
and overturned.
* * *
Dead are Gale Hamilton, 18, and
Ann Powers, 17, both of Grosse
Tle,
| Officers said the car’s driver,
Frederick Seewald, 20, of Grosse
Ile, was trying to get the girls
out when police arrived. He and
another passenger, Lynn O'Brien,
18, also of Grosse Ile, were re-
ported in satisfactory condition.
Martha Raye Parts
With Sixth Husband
NEW YORK «® — Comedienne Martha Raye and her sixth hus-
band, former policeman Robert
jgoes (a fruit dri
inotes: * Jet Crisis Primes Otto
Big Plunge
WILSON
NEW YORK — EXTRA! Otto Preminger and Hope Bryce
survived a‘crisis in a jet, so now they're going to try some-
thing really dangerous—marriage.
*
The movie director and the pretty young
fashion expert will slip on their permanent
matrimonial life belts sometime before Aug.’ Chicf Justice Thomas E. Klu-,
22 (Saturday) in Mexico, and will honeymoon czynski ruled that the State of.
in London, Venice and Israel, where he'll be
shooting “Exodus.”
They were together in the jet with
the landing-gear trouble at takeoff here
recently. When Miss Bryce was described
then as his fiancee, Preminger said, “How
can I have a fiancee when my divorce has *
WILSON not come through?” Evidently the answer
is: “Easy! Go to Mexico.” Would it be tactful to wish them
“Happy landings”?
Billy Rose, the quiet Casanova, is miles ahead of all our
young Romeos who should
study his technique. Midnight
finds him very much the stag,
with several maie friends, in
the celebrity swirl at Sardi’s
and El Morocco. “Billy looks so
lonely,” a woman sighs. But at
dinner he’s been in the House
of Chan with a tall, pretty,
willowy, shimmery bleached
blonde, whom he’s keeping
away from the midnight wolf
pack. They have had a non-
alcoholic: ball wee flamin-
mixture)
at 60 cents a throw!
Gisele MacKenzie, who
lost her baby last year via
miscarriage, made a wish
at the Luau-400’s fountain HOPE :
and, when asked what she'd wished, she answered; “You'll
all know in a few months when it comes true.”
EARL’§ PEARLS: It’s a fast agé. The impossibility of yes- J.
terday has become the luxury of today and the necessity of,
| tomorrow—Quote.
*
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: *
The Atchison
“Read the Bible to know what people ought to do. Read (Kans.)
The Globe for what they actually do.”
WISH I'D SAID THAT:. Anyone who thinks the younger
generation isn't creative should watch teenagers building a
. That's earl, brother. sandwich. —Vesta M. Kelly...
( Copyright, 1959) Globe
her two-month-old son David,
Mrs. Oates telephoned for help |
first from a neighbor, then from) GENE : LINSCOTT
her husband, Olin, who was on NEW & USED CARS
the job at Pontiac Motor Division. |
JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT”
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-0488 Open Eves. Judge Orders 4 Boys
Sent Back to Russia
CHICAGO (UPI) — A judge,
ruled today that four brothers
who were kept in the United,
‘|States by court order when their,
parents went home to Russia shall
be returned to their parents be-
hind the Iron Curtain by Oct. 1. CM DELCO: sane
“OR ewery, Illinois did not show ‘‘just cause’)!
why the four sons of Georgi arf
Madazhda Kozmin should not be
returned to the custody of their
parents, displaced persons who
returned to their native land in
jJune, 1957.
Kluczynski said the three older
brothers had ‘“‘expressed a feel-
ing of wanting to belong to some-
one’’ and know that they ‘have
natural parents.
RCA COLOR TV
Sales
SWEET’S RADIO-TV
Open Mon. G Fri
422 W. Huron and Servic c
Night
FE 4.1133
=
You've
never seen
anything
°
AUTOMATIC ELECTRON-
TUBE Tube Tester
Aaitelleg tala a5 (wd weqdlite-ba| exale Lang ete
stock of fresh RCA tubes — the brand we have
used and recommended 25 years.
9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Except Sundey
PEER APPLIANCE co.
8161 Commerce Road et Union Leke Rood
_ EMpire 3-41 14
i f “i ; ‘ ,
_, dSIXTY ___: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1959 as
Expect 1,000 at Greek tional conference here Aug. 23:29, also will attend the week-long con- His Son’s Su gestion dad save a few newspaper clip- of newspaper clippings on World |Can. Supply Own Food EGCLESTON’S
i ‘ a ced today, / : i ° he ; : I. \
Orthodox Youth Confab Geers takéeen widel| Leads to Collection more a PHOENIX, Ariz, WA thief who YOUR
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Nearly|lender of the Greek Orthodox arch-| tm 140 -years the Senate has sat] HOBOKEN, N. J. (AP) — In| Last month Williams, a ™U-} Washington fisheries _produce(*aided, the ee ean Ay MALADOUARTERS: 1,000 members of the Greek Ortho- ony mma oy other con pain as a court of impeachment only|1942 Professor Samuel C. Williams Siete af Teduek neal prese nted |2b0ut five-ninths of the total sup- ing to beat the high cost of food.
dox~Youth of America will attend clergy from communities through-|!2 times and has removed four|Sr. received a letter from his son|the Stevens Museum with 50|Ply of salmon for U. S. consumer! He stole four. goats, a dairy cow BCCLESTON'S DEPT. STORE
the organization's eighth interna-\out the United States and Canada}men from holding federal offices.!in the Navy suggesting that ‘his |scrapbooks .containing..4,000 pages|markets. * and 15 laying hens.
3 DAYS SALE: 7-Piece Harmony House — ; a
j Dinette Set SE dv Black finished, white pillow back chairs
v 36x48” table extends to 60” with leaf
Regularly at $99.95
ONLY
$5
DOWN
Beautifully designed, this handsome table
has a melamine plastic top that resists
stains and burns and brass finished alu-
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back chairs have plastic leg glides and
brass ferrules. Come in today ... See
Sears own Harmony House quality now
reduced to save you $40.95!
OPEN FRIDAY NITE ‘til 9! us} sabe ; ane
SALE . . . Ready-
to-Finish Clear
Pine Furniture
ies 88 Desk
"Charge It’.
$14.95 4-drawer chest...... 10.88
$24.95 8-drawer dbl. dresser 18.88
Completely assembled, deliv-
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Fumie Dept. second rior | S@le! 5S-piece Dinette Set Sale! Smart 7-pc. Dinette Set
Regularly $49.95 30x48” plastic table top Regularly $99.95 36x48” table extends to 60”
$ Bronze finished table has blond walnut S$ Beige finished table has blond with
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. ie vail
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Save $1.10! Reg. $9.98
Fluorescent Lamp
“Charge It” a
Perfect for student, den or offices
Traditional styled lamp has
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Rich walnut trim decorates this
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be smart and get the light Fess sarin Improve Reception
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44.
“Charge It’
e Extends to 22-in. high
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© destorehace BB 29 88
© Parchment brown finish ie eT tro! $5 viewable area 7 n fn ‘ © Ideal for dorm or den New Pocket jihode — : Down _‘Regular $269.95 RA |
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' sistors. Plays up to 140 hours .
LasbwDept., Second Floor = swore sae Bicck, | Radio-Television Dept:, Main Floor -
00 youn money back SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 oi . j j .
i 4 . . 1 4