The Weather vy U.5. Weather Bureaw Forecast _THE PO TIAC. RESS i and bh me. 7 Edition. 117th YEAR kk * * e PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, "T: —56 | PAGES ,. eR lores vases | ‘ " Alas Music, Officials Greet Ike at Bonn “Weather Barbecue to Last Least Five More Days @q Z2a.m.....79 10a.m.....88; And the weatherman for Pontiac grees above normal. The normal | 4am.....78 12 noon... 90 _ eum mite there is ay Raise high ts 79. It will be continued 6a.m.....76 si o Michigan's longes eat) ; m Ce a 2, 92) ace in’ paceat years: hot and humid, with no daily am.....79 2p.m.....93) Today's high brings the number | ghanges. lof. over-90- days in August to 10, * * * Fuming millions are blowing ass en pcs caer days for) | their stacks as Pontiac and the for a summer is 14 over-90 days. and evening thundershowers «are easte a ‘be an of the nation smolders In a five-day foreeast through |possible each day, but are likely or the seventh straight day in 90 Monday, he predicts” tempera- ito be most numerous Sunday and ‘degree and above temperatures. | tures will average 10 to 12 de- Monday. | ‘ : Precipitation will average one 18. Normal naif to one inch. Late afternoon C Pontiac Press Photo ice for a desk and chair, Zuckerberg found his newly established office in a local ice house BIG INCENTIVE — Pontiac Press reporter Harvey Zuckerberg was given a cool incentive with his assignment to write the hot weather “mighty relaxin’.” The story still came out stories for the paper's readers. Using blocks of ‘“‘hot.”” | MSUO Class OKs Ban Se eRiEs A GIRL CRIES: I REMEMBER SCREAMIN'. JHEN MY MOUTH AN' EYES WAS FULL OF WATER: on Fraternifies, Sororities. Members of the charter class at Michigan Sfate Uni- versity Oakland and university administrators see eye- to-eye on fraternities and sororities. MSUO officials have announced that Social Greek | letter societies will be? barred from the campus. The students, at two orientation programs, put their stamp of ap-) proval on the policy. i | | i | “school spirit’? instead of ‘“‘class | spirit” as a goal, | A new adventure is coming up Among the activities students! for Capt. Easy on the comic favored the most, Alexander said, | pages. Don’t miss the start of i licited b wey alczander mon ot ste | iwere dances. | it on your vacation. Call FEd- ’ “T was just amazed at the re-| eral 2-8181 and have your pa- Geaa\attairs, who asked aged 'sponse,”” said Alexander, who has’ per mailed to your vacation “What activities should NOT , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) __| site. ‘2 Youths Drown Astronaut Today's forecast: Partly eouay: | \continued hot and humid, possibly | a thundershower late this after- noon or early tonight. High today land tomorrow 93. Low tonight 74. ‘Winds southwest 10-15 miles. | Pontiac merchants said today that business volume is being “held back somewhat’ because of the torrid mugginess, while a few hot-weather items are “doing a runaway business.” * * * ‘Bathing suits and sportswear are selling tremendously and even the wholesalers are getting short, on fans,’’ reports one merchant.! ‘We've sold more fans this year! than in the past three years.” Another merchant cited an old! adage in selling fans. “You've got to have three hot nights in a row to sell fans,’’ he explained. ‘‘And we've had them!” The broiling weather that has been the bill of fare for more than a week is baking most of the country from the central and southern plains to the Atlantic, coast. : S COOL SOMEWHERE Early this morning mercury’ readings generally ranged in the’ 70s, with a few 80s reported. Most of New York state and New England and from the | Rockies westward was the ex- | ception with temperatures in the 50s and 60s. Capt. Leroy G. Cooper Jr. | to earth in the Navy's human ¢ last night. With Cooper are Na SIMULATE SATELLITE FLIGHT—Air Force (right in helmet) tries controls of satellite flight simulator before his simulated satellite takeoff, orbit and return Cooler air behind a Canadian, S. Carpenter (left) and Navy Lt. ~ Cabinet at Field: Jet Plane Lands After 9.5 Hours _ President Hopeful Over | His 10-Day Venture in | Personal Diplomacy Cooper Tests Controls | BONN, Germany (?) — ‘President Eisenhower ‘brought his person-to-per- son diplomocy to Germany tonight and received a hero's welcome in this land ‘he helped conquer 14 years |ago. - The presidential jet |plane, a 707, landed at inearby Wahn Airport at |6:26 p.m. (12:26 p.m. EST) after a flight of 942 hours from Washington. This elapsed time included an hour spent in a Newfound- land stop for refueling. The plane taxied toward a wel- coming party of top German government officials headed by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The sky was slightly overcasf. The landing strip lights were switched on just before the giant Boeing approached. A crowd of 1,500 to 2,000 specta- ‘tors waited in reserved places and jothers were scattered around the terraces. Every building was coyered with people, even the top of the control tower and the cus- toms building. Ap Wirephote Shepard Jr. These three of the seven Mercury Astronauts are here in Johnsville, Pa. for a week's training riding the whirling arm of the huge centrifuge. Carpenter and Shepard were vy Lt. Malcolm among spectators watching Cooper's simulated Cmdr. Alan B. flight in public demonstration. centrifuge here cold front settled southward over) the Dakotas into Nebraska and | 15 to 25 degrees lower than 24 Mineesols. drooping femperatures Committee Won’t Decide Yet Just as the plane halted a 21-zun salute sounded. Four escorting hours earlier. * * * Michigan's heat wave has al- ready played a major role in es- sweep new all-time Michigan j k attendance records, ae officials said today. ' | 000 appropriation will be slashed from the county's 1960 budget or Indiestions are, however, that it pari supervisors still a to cut in County Lakes Petoskey, Detroit Boys expenditures balance with antici Disappear in Buckhorn pated revenues next year. The: Lake, Mill Pond ‘cut. the board for the Clinic, led a handful of pleading officials of the Clinic to Pontiac yesterday afternoon fo find why they had Two youths drowned last night ‘an hour apart while swimming: \in county lakes, trying to beat the {torrid heat wave SEDGE Michi-| been cut entirely from next igan. | year's budget of $13,997,018. | The first death occurred at 9: 30; After Fred W. Smith, chairman, ‘p.m. when Thomas Schantz, 18,'of the Board of Supervisors’ Ways' \of Petoskey, disappeared 130 feet’ and Means Committee, which has loffshore oan swimming with his the Job of cutting, said the an- | Younger brother and another com- S¥er “as simple — “What we don’t have, we can't give you"— 1. ‘panion in Buckhorn Lake, Rose Township. | this was tempered somewhat by a ‘statement from John L. Carey,; Schantz’ body was recovered Springfield Township supervisor by Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- and member uty William Jackson, a skim ‘mittee. eer ‘PROSPECTS DIM The second drowning occurred; «“] don't think we're in a_posi- at 10:30 at Spriggland Mill Pond. tion to say no or yes right now. ; Highland Township, when a Detroit We might have some for you even youth, Robert E. Barger Jr., 19, though prospects look dim,”’ Carey, of 19422 Charleston St., left a party said. of friends to dive from a branch} appeared. ‘a report from the board's Salaries His body was discovered minutes Committee to see what county em-' later by Lyle See, of Milford. ploye salary needs will be in 1960. Barger was given artificial res-\before a definite final figure on eral Hospital where he was pro- expected in time for tomorrow's ‘nounced dead on arrival. fourth budget trimming hearing. Cut in Clinic Money Unsettled The Oakland Child Guidance’! iClinic yesterday failed to receive’ |a firm answer on whether its $30, - pronouncement, supervisors later will be deleted as budget trim-| \$35,000 is already included in the | Noel A. Buckner, chairman of | of the W-M Com-' = c He and other committee mem-, 15 feet above the wafer and dis-| berg said they- are still awaiting! piration and taken to Pontiac Gen- the cut is arrived at. The report is’ iflew low overhead. APPLAUD IKE A dozen U. S. Air Force Police imarehed out and took posts around \the plane. There was a burst of Although they might have been before yesterday's meeting, ie apres fen the President appeared encouraged a litle by Carey's | group said: Adenauer approached, holding ~ * * ‘his hat in his hand. Eisenhower “Your decision to drop-the Ok: |veraceea his land Child Guidance Clinic from your 1960 budget means that many of today’s emotionally disturbed children, who through the help of the clinic could grow up to be-j ‘come self-supporting taxpayers in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) admitted they saw slight chance | that the Clinic would get its ap- | propriation. This action has resulted in sharp criticism from the Oakland County Chapter of the National Associa- jtion of Social Workers, In a letter; .¢| distributed to committee members hat as a German Banner. Then the German anthem was played. Eisenhower stood in front of the Honor Guard with Adenauer at his side. exchanged handshakes with Ade- Missing Since Earthquake cabinet was at the airfield. since the Montana earthquaké Aug. 17. | Continues on Face 2, Ct 4) not been heard from since ‘contact the Oregon relatives bat | The President and his secretary nauer and the West German for- \ | Eisenhower and Adenauer, ac- James Peake, 53, of 47880 Pincrest St., his wife Grace, Ci M t A t they left on vacation about Das been trmuccessiul | of state, Christian A. Herter, who Se rc h for 4 Fro Area flew from Washington with him, eign minister, Heinrich Von Bren- tano. The entire West German An extensive search is being made for a Shelby Town- companied by Gen. Adolf Heu- ship family of three and a Pontiac companion missing |*!neer. Germany's top _ soldier, 52; a son Eugene, 28, and a young Pontiac man iden-' tified only as “Larry” have An uncle, Lloyd Peake of Sagi-: on Airport Deal two weeks ago. 'naw, said he had told the Red) x « * Cross the family was missing en’ | Peake's daughter, Mrs. Ralph route to Oregon. | Sept. 30 Deadline for Williams, of 3185 Willett st*, Au- Another branch of the family, | Federal Aid Funds to burn Hcights, said, “I haven't Which owns and operates Peake Mean Fast .Work . ; ' . Asphalt Paving Co. at 48189 Ry. | beard a word, wan they promised an Rd., Shelby Township, where | to write right away. ' the missing man was employed, | Another daughter, Mrs. John | was also contacted. A nephew | Nelson of Lapeer, said the quar- there, Frank Peake Jr., said he | also had had no word. Pontiac has little more than a ‘month to get the airport terminal ‘project under way or risk losing tet was expected to stop some- | federal] participating funds. In the meantime, searchers were; the Federal Aviation Admin- where in Yellowstone National | : | ‘trying to identify the “Larry” be-)i 4 pation (FAA) has set a Sept. Park to fish before continuing | on to visit relatives at Myrtle, \lieved to .be traveling with the: 30 deadline on participation in the ‘Shelby Township family. One lead $390, ) said Ore. ‘that he was a part-time employe Hoskins, ee anager D. Mrs. Williams said the Amer-:in @ Pontiac store proved to ican Red Cross has been try ing to incorrect. re Construction contracts must be be allowed at MSUO?” Leading the list were the fra- ternities and sororities, ander, who today results of a survey taken of more | than 400 students. Only a few students protested the, - By PETE LOCHBILER ‘proposed Lake Huron sipeline fi- university's decision, he said. Pontiac probably will be using nancially feasible, Willman. said. Some of the reasons for opposing Detroit water next year or the: “Detroit is obviously the only the social groups were that they yea ener. agency big enough to finance wa- established ‘‘cliques” on the cam-| This appeared likely today after ter to the metropolitan area,” the pus and ‘ ‘kept ett fpod people.” City Manager Walter K. Willman city manager stated. Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of) said the city should decide, short-, the faculty, said that the constitu. 1y, where it will get a new source |DETROIT WATER CHEAPER tions of many national sdcieties|Of water to replace the existing | Willman believed that Detroit well system. iwater would be cheaper for house-' Detroit and Michigan Water Authority (SMWA) | have been wooing the city with water proposals for several years. Like a coy maid, Pontiac has hesitated to make up its mind, although the water table has tak- contained discriminatory clauses and charters. The students went a step farther than the university. They announced their opposition to any closed clubs at MSUO. All organizations should be open to all students, they said. : The students algo went on record as opposed to any club or activity that might jeopardize. the cepts tion of MSUO, Campus initiations ‘and haxing| tiac’s, ‘and minimized fears that water shortages ‘might occur here during droughts. He said it would cost about $4,- 000,009 to revamp the city’s wa- ter system te distribute an out- side source of water — a cost | that would be paid off through an increase in water rates. Even. this increase wouldn't be .Recent developments show the prohibitive, Willman declared. icity should make a decision soon,| were frowned upon, Willman told the Downtown Ki-' The students also = them- load < Club yesterday. selves uninterested in competition | s « @ between the various classes. | ed Apparently the SMWA can't line) might be. * * * “s . . 3 . : - . % ? z 3 A the Southeastern holders, in the Jong run, than Pon-| | The manager did not attempt to ‘pinpoint what the new water rates ; At present, they are $2.20 for. a They proposed holding up up enough customers to make its thousand cubic gallons of hard well . 7 & f. = Pontiac May Use Detroit Water, Predicts Willman water, Many householders pay an’ The two costs total $3.51, but | added $3.25 a month for softening do not include whatever the city service. | would charge for distributing the TO SELL SOFT WATER The Detroit Water Board has | proposed selling soft water to the ‘city at $1.41 a thousand gallons. ' ‘Willman estimated it would cost,5® the average householder another | $2.10 a ‘danaaid gallons to pay off, offset the higher water bills,” revenue bonds to revamp the wa-;™an kale out. * * t ; er line sytem | The $1.41 * roposal from the De- ee ‘troit Water Board has been on LR REE AE MAE AROSE Willman’s desk for several months. |So bas one from the SMWA to sell, i a utosay s Press iwater to Pontiac at $1.33 a thou- LLL LPL sand gallons, but only if 100,000,000! water, But Detroit water would be pre- treated and net require any home ftening, Willman pointed out. “The savings on softening might Combes... ereseeeesaerres. ‘tomers in Oakland and Macomb County mews .......-.-.500: 28 | Counties. ; Editorials .....4....ee..00e. . Markets. 0........000gcc00 4, (LASTS LATE ANGLES Obituaries ,.....--....550-. 7 Willman noted several recent de- Sports ......c.esseeceeees 435 Ov elopments: Theatery ...-....:...0.... 38-39 = The death of Royal Oak Mayor TV & Radio Programs ..... 47 Howard K. Kelley, chairman of Wilson, Earl eeseedes-: 47 the SMWA, and its principal spark Wonten’s Pages ..........17-21 | plug; : Will-| | \gallons a day’could be sold to cus-) _ contract for a minimum 9,000,000 —— signed by then and allocated ' funds definitely committed, if $176,830 in federal matching funds are to stay in the project, Hoskins said, ' City Commissioners kept the Some of the city’s 23 wells could project alive last night by appro- be kept open as a reserve supply priating $10,670 to help offset an of water, Willman said $18.170 slash in federal funds ear- “But there is little doubt in my marked for the proposed one-story mind that Detroit is capable of terminal and three-story tower. : pumping to_us all the water that, The State Department of Aero- fe porte! Vo py we need,’ he stated. nautics has promised another $7,- ‘purchase of the Wayne County wa- Willman said that Detroit was 900 to make up the difference, ter aymem’ not to blame in recent water short- Hoe dee oad “This last move indicates to me *8°* in mupes ane by it. ingen ov SA on “ ne ert al |with certainty that Detroit is going, to be the water-producing utility in’ ‘Detroit was capable of pump- ierading the ‘texminal ares, said Failure of the SMWA to sign | up enough customers — even with Pontiac, which Uses 13,000,- 000 gallons a day and would be the SMWA's principal customer, Hoski the metropolitan’ area for all ing water to these cities but the os . * * * time,” said Willman, icities themselves did not have) The readjustmen | * * ~ distributing systems large spite iticipation se has a ‘aera a | Detroit, he said, has offered to © Meet their own needs,” the man ‘ernment paying $176,830 instead of ‘build a 54-inch pipeline to Pontiac, 8 said. ‘the origirfal $195,000; the state capable of pumping up to 30, 000,000 Willman pointed out that Pon- $105,000; and the city $108,170. gallons a day | tiac, by choosing Detroit as a | Originally, the state and city Initially water supplier, would not neces- | (Continued on Page 2, Col..7) sarily be ruling -ut the possibil- : ity of getting Lake Huron water. the Pontiac “The Detroit Water Board has/'°#e? o Bambi as plans for a Lake Huron pipeline! Pontiac would have to gallons a day to get the $1.41 price, Willman said, He said that the city See Retail Sell-a-thon have to build a new storage tank by 1965 and if this were construct. |. aris uae ae os aa Cee at the pipetine’s terminus and ‘ed, we would be near it and could pes revamp its water lines to flew probably draw gur water from it.” oaty at Crissmane ./ . See Our cus | from this new source. _ {Willman said. / leified display ¢@ on i. “. j : . "os A 3 } ; a z fi Xx : c™ f = fighters of the German Air Force | band struck up The Star Spangled - 4 5 = 4 ar” se AGN Sy A I a Pontiac City Affairs Northwest Sewer Like - subdivision has a good chance of, becoming a reality next year, _* ,, DNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 . é : : iy wr 5 The proposed $300,000 sanitary- City Commissioners on the heavy storm sewer system for the north-'special assessments involved. | ern half of a northwest Pontiac J), administration 1 comeld- ering budgeting matching city funds to construct the sewer sys- we tare mo ebjections rained % #°™t etmmer. last ight at a public hearing by It would be in the northern AMC Officials Welcome Big 3 Into Compact Field From Our News Wires Automotive writers attending DETROIT — American Motérs the preview ef the 1960 Rambler officials say they welcome the en-| were asked te estimate the try of the big three into the small’ market. They estimated it would car preduction scramble and pre- reach 1,930,315. dict AMC's Rambler will dominate the field for the next five years. ” George Romney, AMC president. x * * half generally will suffer ill effects ly vice president Roy Chapin and Roy Abernathy, Rambler marketing from the entry of the big three into, small car production. * market. Ban on Fraternities ‘sponsibility for setting up a pro- "physical -education program con-| ‘lishment of extracurricular courses a 2 ee | “People are moving down (in ‘car buying), not up,"’ Romney said. | “And this process can be expected ito accelerate with the broadening ‘of the compact car sales effort.” * * * head, atidressed pewsmen at. a press conference here yesterday. | In showing his company’s 1966 models, Romney said the four- door Rambler station wagon will be four inches shorter than the 1959 version and “that other aoe ee reannl tcl ha | All three company officials ex- ° . tolled the advantages which they While details of the new car were elaimed Rambler had gained dur- off the record, Abernathy revealed ing the “lean years of small cars” the overall length would be re-jand referred repeatedly to their duced 1% inches and horsepower/company as the world’s largest would be reduced by as much as)builder of compact cars, 20 on some models. He said the, cars would look just as long. how- | ever, and perform as well as ever. Every Body Deprived * { * * Tail fins of the Rambler ae MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — been reduced in size and sculp-) The thief who took 45 ladies’ tured into the overall body of the dresses and 15 men’s suits from car to make them less conspicuous. the car of Walter L. Gardner of x « * | Charles City, Iowa, was in for Rambler will start 1960 produc-| quite a surprise today. All the tion next week and will shoot for) clothes were split down the back 8 per cent of the 1960 new car| to serve as funeral garments. in ‘60 of Assessor's Plat 144, affecting Columbia, Ypsilanti and Carlisle lavenues, Meadowlawn, Cherrylawn’ ‘and Cloverlawn drives. | \CIRCULATE PETITIONS | Residents in the northern half jof the subdivision petitioned for. jthe sewer ‘southern half are circulating a pe-' tition for construction of a com- “bined sewer there at the same time. Ne ebjections were raised at | a hearing covering construction of sidewalks this summer at | Macedonia Baptist Church, Pear- sail and Moter streets. * * i i i } } | i i ifirmed, covering blacktopping of |Adelaide street, between Oakland | land Baldwin: Kinney road, Oak-) Hand to Stanley; Stanley avenue, | ‘Kinney to Kennett; and sidewalks’ Romney said medium price lines on both sides of Harvey street, South boulevard to Ditmar. | * * * ; On Commissioner Floyd P. Miles’ motion, Kinney road’ prop- and residents in the! * 7 | Four assessment rolls were con-| _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE i F i I 3 SCOTLAND The Day in Birmingham © "Hold the Line’. on City Library. Commissioner Miles Is ‘BIRMINGHAM — Following ‘too Switz. L erty owners wilt have five years, to pay because they protested high assessments, Referred to City Manager Wal-_ ter K. Willman for study was a petition for a water main on Lecke street, Bay to Boyd. Although only 20 per cent of the property owners signed, they rep- resented seven of the nine af- fected residents, it was stated. OK. PLAT REQUEST Commissioners approved a re-) quest from the Assessing Depart- ment to plat a parcel between N. East boulevard, Westway drive, Benson street and Michigan ave- nue as Assessor’s Plat 165. Platted into seven lots, the parcel will be more easily as- sessed, it was stated. Declared a public necessity was a Sanitary sewer on Harvey street, Ditmar to Fern. Romney predicted AMC will sell more than 500,000 cars in| the next calendar year. | as manner 2 Barnett Big Winner compact cars will total 2,250,000 in calendar 1960. MSUO Class OKs Barnett, 61-year-old lawyer and militant segregationist, will be-| come Mississippi's next governor. | Barnett, who publicly approved! the tactics of Arkansas Gov, Or- val E. Faubus in fighting school integration, rolled to a solid vic- tory over Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin: in the Democratic runoff Tues-, day. Unofficial returns from 1,777 of @c_ state’s 1,828 precincts today gave Barvett 217,842 votes to 184,-| 170 for Gartin. | | | (Continued From Page One) told the entering freshmen the re- gram of extracurricular activities’ would rest on their shoulders. * * * Keen interest was expressed in a} centrating on outdoor activities. The students suggested the estab- * * * Barnett, making segregation a i major point, gained voter support} such as library and health classes. A large. number of organiza- ... ls Segregationist JACKSON,.Miss. (AP) — Ross|Mack Parker lynching at Poplar-:the United States as the great: Out of Neutrality ville April 25. * ® * Mississippi law prohibits gover- nors from succeeding themselves and Coleman won first primary election to the state House of Rep- resentatives from Choctaw County. Try Teeth on This One WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Smithsonian Instifution has just released a small booklet with a big title: “Early Tertiary Apheliscus and Phenacedaptes tiens and clubs were favored by which exceeded even his own pre-| the students, especially the crea- tion ef a student government, including a student council with -elected representatives and a student body constitution. Students wanted photography, ski. professional, drama, speech, religious and teachers clubs' formed. diction that he would carry 60 of ithe 82 counties, With only a hand- ful of precincts out, he trailed in only a dozen, ”~ * * The veteran campaigner, who succeeded in his third effort to! become governor, said today he will work until the Jan. 19 in-) The students also asked for auguration conferring with other’ academic clubs and societies. \governors on segregation and x *« * |planning his legislative program They were interested in a student on racial and other matters. publications program, with a stu-| x * * dent newspaper and yearbook. { “I am going to put forth.every There was no great demand for effort to organize Southern gov- an intercollegiate sports program. |ernors,”’ Barnett said, “to create » as Pantolestid Insectivores."" In plain language: A Study of the | Teeth of Prehistoric Insect- ‘eating Animals That Once _Roamed the Western United States. Decides to Stop Driving BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)— Hughes B. Kennedy said today he is giving up his driver's license because ‘‘a man 90 years old had better quit driving.” ‘ Ike Arrives i | (Continued From Page One) i ‘slowly trooped the line of th¢’ jHonor Guard. ! ‘informal SHAKE HANDS 5 MINUTES Sigismund Von Braun, Bonn's. protocol chief and brother of the | celebrated rocket scientist, Werner | Von Braun, performed the intro- ductiond for Eisenhower. | U.S. Ambassador David K. E. | ‘Bruce escorted Eisenhower along ithe row of American Embassy officials. The handshaking took five minutes and ‘then Eisenhower and Adenauer, both laughing, walked te the microphones. Adenauer said: “It is a great and heart-filling ‘Joy to say welcome to you in the! iname of the German people.” | | In these trying days, Adenauer \said, ‘‘All my countrymen regard ‘bastion of liberty.”’ | Ahead of the President at the West German capital of Bonn | West German capital ever has lay the greatest reception this give a visiting dignitary. Crowds lined the 20-mile route from Wahn Airport to Bonn, 20 miles away. In lands where he soared to fame as the nemesis of Nazi ag- gressors, the President is prepared to lay down solemn promises that the United States once again will join in the use of force, if-need be, to repel aggression. | While sounding this warning to | PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S ITINERARY — lines President Eisenhower's itinerary for his trip to visit heads ‘of governments of England, France and West Germany. He left Washington before dawn today by) talks with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. | with Khrushchev confident of Al- Forcing India which is forcing this country to iforget about nonalignment. Ap Wirephete This map out- y jet, flying direct to Bonn for n Germany President Charles de Gaulle of France. He will consult, too, on a more basis, Minister Fernando Castiella of Spain in London. And in Paris he) will see Prime Minister Antonio’ Segni of Italy and President M. A.) H. Lung and Secretary General) Paul-Henry Spaak of NATO. The sessions will last from one) to several hours. That scarcely of-; fers time for solving massive cold, war problems. | But the meetings may tighten’ ties of the West, bring more unity. where evidence of disunity has be- | come apparent, and enable Eisen-' hower to head into conferences lied support. Red China’s Cold War Pushes Nation Toward Western Alignment NEW DELHI «# — A leading Indian néwsgaper chain said to- day that Communist China has de- clared a cold war against India The Indian Express, published Fearful ‘of Soaring Construction Costs Hold the line on library construc- tion costs, City Commissioner ley Floyd P. Miles urged last night. “We decided on a $500,000 con- struction budget for the new main’ ‘library and we should stick to it,” ; Ot 'Miles told the City Commission} the accidents, none of which ‘last night. * * * ‘ “T for one am not willing to en- ter into another building ‘that exceeds its original budget lestimate,’’ said Miles, in tacit ref- erence to the Pontiac General Hos- pital expansion program. Miles’ position was stated a week after architects admitted | the possibility that construction bids might amount to about five per cent more than the $500,000 ceiling. - The ceiling was set by the Com-) mission when library planning got, under way last winter. The city is! closely was the cause in many of 48. traffic accidents in Birmingham during the month of July, accord- ng err Oe Moxley ‘blamed the habit of {many motorists not to leave ‘enough oom between them and the car ahead with causing 19 of! Red China Cuts Output Goals ~ Blames False Figures for Retreat on the 1959 Production Targets TOKYO (AP)—China’s Commu- allowing another $100,000 for equip: 'nist rulers admitted today that ment. itheir production targets for 1959 on the Soviet Union, he also. proposes in New Delhi, Bombay and Mad- Construction bids are to be are too high and must be reduced. opened Sept. 14, with construction scheduled for this fall and comple- tion next fall. but I doubt that they will be.” City Manager Walter K. Willman laimed the do-it- indicated he favored holding Fa . ; io, line, “I think the Commission’s po- veasticln ot sition on this is quite well known,” th e Williams to Go TV to Discuss New Tax Plans LANSING (®—Gev. Williams will go befere television cameras The Democratic governor said The Chinese Communist party’s Central Committee said the tar- gets for grain and cotton were all along. Peiping also announced aban-| backyard home furnaces.. ers produced three million tons, but the output is generally understood to have been of very poor quality. Deadline Nearing on Airport Work (Continued From Page One) shares were to have been $95,000. apiece. Hoskins believed the federal cut not the federal government and the FAA has been paring away at appropriations wherever it can,” he stated. June 30 — the end of the fiscal year — was the origina] deadline because of delays on its part, Hos- kins said. . x* «* * Nearness of the deadline casts a shadow on opening of construc- to say that the United States seeks ura, said China's policies since ito be a loyal partner in advancing the Tibetan revolt last March the cause of ‘‘peace with honor have frightened her neighbors and based on 1958 production figures trend . |which were hugely in error.- West- fern economists had suspected that lic and justice.” | These are two of the paramount: purposes of a 10-day venture into! personal diplomacy. Eisenhower listed them at a farewell news’ conference Tuesday. __He will confer separately with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of \West Germany, Prime Minister {Harold Macmillan of Britain and: He Would Crush Dixie Revolt One will eventually be estab- land crystallize public opinion lished at MSUO, Alexander said, ‘throughout the nation with refer- but it will be on a “low pres. @"ce to our traditions and South- sure” basis. iern way of life.” | He has advocated a solid South- Students also wanted to choose ern front on segregation and bit- school is and a motto as soon terjy opposed all moderates on ra- as possibie. ‘cial matters. Not one student mentioned the * * formation of student political par- As Democratic nominee in this ties as an extracurricular activity. Deep South state, Barnett is as. Alexander said the students’ sured election, Republicans offer Views were sought because the new university will, as far as possible, | jet them organize the activities. | “It’s their program,” he said. The Weather Foll U.S. Weather Bureaw Re PONTIAC AND VICINITY gree cleudy, continued het and humid, sibly a thondershewer late this after - neen er carly tonight High teday 932. tion is a mere formality to taking! loffice for a four-year term, } * * * /was accused. by Barnett of t FBI into the investigation of the Southern Dem Leaders _ Condemn Butler's Plan | WASHINGTON (AP) — Angry:dates nominated. Conceivably, it * ‘Southern Democratic leaders have could be used to bar delegations condemned Party Chairman Pau]/"0t committed to support the M. Butler and his plan, to deal" no opposition and the general elec-|With any Dixie revolt at the party’s 1960 national convention. A spokesman for Butler's office! action of their state said Tuesday the chairman will! Barnett will succeed Gov, J. P_ ask the Nationa] Committee to cratic nominees’ names from bal- .-|Coleman, who backed Gartin and adopt again the rule that state iots and to choose uninstructed rying delegations are admitted to the electors to cast the state's elector- ito become a dictator. Barnett also|convention with an understanding Partly criticized Coleman for inviting the that their state Democratic or-| ganization will support the candi- Lew tonight 74. Tomorrow generally fair, het and humid. high 93. Winds south. west 10 te 15 miles teday and temight Today im Pontiac Piles! temperature preceding 8 am At ® am: Wind velocity 10-i2 m. p. Direction— West os = Sun sets Wednesday at 7.16 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 5 52 am Moon sets Wednesday at 1 46 pm Moon rises Wednesdy at 11 45 pm. The Bloomfield Fashion Shop opens its Birmingham branch store today at 249 West Maple with Mrs. Maurice Barnett as manager. * * * An old building was enlarged Tuesday im Pontiac ‘AS recorded downtowg’ Highest temperature ..... ...... Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather—Sunny 88 6am 11 em. aoe 77 12 m so and remodeled to make the new Stee *2 store which has 5000 feet of ‘loor BO Breen as |space. The exterior is white brick. ‘Inside, white is the dominant color 7 'with dlack and orange accents. . 635'Murals on the walls were done cae ‘by Hugo Rodriguez of .Detroit. Highest and Lowest Temperateres This. One Year Age in Pentiae Highest temperature ee Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature ...........4 Weather—Sunny. oe im nag nt? OF Years | The interior store design, "5 Nae . 1918) Dlanned by Weill and ese aesday's\ Temperature Char | . Moen 0 14 Marauette 91 ¢9| Detroit, features open front dis Beltimore @ 68 Memphis 91 72) plays. The store is completely Pismared 79 48 M Beach 86 77 gy ronditioned Brownsville §9 76 Milwaukee 92 74; SF § . . Ruffelo #0 60° Minneapolis 92 67 Chicago $4 77 N. Orleans 8@ 76; Maurice Barnett, supervisor of Cincinnati 87 #75 New York $9 172 va : Geveiang 94 14 Omahe 0 g th new store as well as of the nver ton j > Detroit 91 73 Phoenix gs go F¢legraph road store, says that Duluth = bef oy - Pueayeren fe 89 suburban sportswear, daytime AP aus . baa ad 3 Tg 8. Francisco s 4 clothes ar ad cocktail dresses will tern arie 7 1 + i Jacksonville 95 74 Tampa os 7¢. be carried. Accessorjes are in- i Anass Clip'S4 15 Traverse C 91 70 cluded. He expects to employ about oo 75 Wa on 4 95 “i - 25 people. . > is. 4 A ¥ ; | % Bloomfield Fashion Shop Opens Birmingham Store « ‘ 4 Ree | * .|sounded like talk “calculated at «|pushing the South out of the + |party.” -- out in favor of the proposal. - _,Senatorial front - runners for the| cket. * * * | Some Southern states have taken steps, by legislation or by Democratic organizations, to omit the Demo- al college votes. Thus, if the state's Democratic |organization doesn't like the nom- jinees, it can withhold its support for them in the Electoral Col- lege. Should this result in no. can- |didate getting the necessary ma- jority vote in the Electoral Col- lege, the election wotild be thrown ‘into the House of Representiatves, _where each state has one vote. * * Southern opposition to Butler's plan developed quickly. |. Senators Strom Thurmond (D- :SC) and Herman E. Talmadge (D- |Ga) called for Butler's resignation or dismissal, and Sen. John Spark- man (D-Ala) said some of But- ler’s recent statements have x & & Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) spoke There was no comment from |1960 Democratic presidential nom- ination. \ * * * Gov. John Patterson of Ala- bama said he thought Butler. “has # gotten too big for his breeches.| ’ This is just another of his tricks to F deprive the people of the South of our right to a voice in the affairs of our party.” , ,dian-Red Chinese treaty of coex- alienated her friends. The result, the Indian Express said, is an “agonizing reapprai- sal” which is bringing Indian foreign policy more closely in line with that of the Western nations. The article, signed by the Ex- press Delhi editor, said the In- istence of 1954 is ‘“‘dead—buried five fathoms deep.” BAD EXCHANGE The article said that in return for India’s continued proferring of friendship, ‘‘Peiping had declared cold war on India, dubbing her expansionist and imperialist and obstructing Indian trade in viola- tion of the treaty.” “Whether India likes the role or not, non-Conémunist nations on the periphery of the Chinese land mass will increasingly look to her (India) as they prepare to defend against Chinese Com- munist expansionism,” the Ex- press added. “China is accomplishing for the West what the United States has been attempting all these years in vain. For this is exactly the roie the West has desired India to play in Asia and which India has per-; sistently refused to accept. we &* &* “India has opposed military) pacts because she is convinced | they created tensions where none existed. Now China’s persistent folly ~is creating new tension in| - the region, turning smaller na- tions’ thought to security and common and mutual defense, “This is the time for Uncle Sam to hawk SEATO around | once again, and this time he will find many takers.” Proposes Marines Patrol! Streets of Washington WASHINGTON \‘# — A Texas congressman called today for “a few hundred Marines to patrol the streets” of Washington, plagued recently by hoodlumism. Rep. Omar Burleson (D-Tex) spelled out his proposal«in the Congressiona’ Air Force Academy Can't Uproot Nature - their ways up mountainsides, {This is the second in a series of articles on the Alr Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. written by Pontiac Press staffer Dick Saunders. He is touring the installation with area Air Force officials ) By DICK SAUNDERS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—Here on this 17,500-acre plot of government-owned land is a perfect blending of two spectacular extremes, man-made progress and the rich beauty of nature. Thus far, Congress has appropriated $138,797,000 for construction of the Air Force Academy. Of this $117,300,000 is for pure construction excluding design costs, land ac- quisition and overhead. More than $112,000,000 of the work is now in use. Funds have been used to build 44 sets of senior offi- cers’ quarters and 1,200 additional homes for military personnel are being financed by private investment funds. . The Air Force Acamedy Foundation, Ihc., a group of civic leaders, has raised $200,000 for a new golf course at the site of this combined school and separate military command. 40,000-SEAT STADIUM They are hoping for money to construct a 40,000-seat football stadium. Glass, aluminum, steel and white marble are the materials most utilized in the modern design of major Academy buildings. A new chapel, stunning in its bold design of a dozen or more aluminum steeples standing four stories in the crisp Colorado air, is also planned. * Nature, however, is not to be pushed back by these steel superstructures. Deer are plentiful and descend from the ‘rampart range (foothills of the Rocky Mountains) every eve- ning, feeding on Academy grounds. . “Look at the funny dog,” said an officer driving to work recently. The “funny dog” was a cougar and a closer look revealed he was, stalking a nearby doe. RATTLING HANDICAP Golfers have a handicap that Pontiac area “pros” never dreamed of—rattlesnakes, Officers trying out the " new course Saturday ran into three in an 18-hole stretch. (Editor’s Note: Saunders’ hobby is fishing, not golf. He doesn’t know rattiers have been spotted on | area courses for years.) Falcons, the school mascots, are natives of the area. Porcupines and many other small animals make early morning hours on the campus fascinating; waddling back to their hideways as modern man awakens. : ae eee ee touch of home, too. For visitors wend the dense forests, bulwarks of advanced tech- Ano there’s a ‘and betweer: the Cozy Bumpers Produce Driving Headaches in July * * * f This year’s total number of accl- dents so far already is rufining well ahead of last year’s tally of S te the end of July this year, ac-* cording to Moxiey’s report. They entailed 68 traffic injuries but no deaths so far. “ie * * Property damage as, thé result of accidents this year totals ap- proximately $100,738. Second major‘ cause of traffic ac- cidents, according to Moxley, is failing to yield the right.of way. against ed by patrol officers, “We've got to push the accident down,” he said, asking for the cooperation of the driving pub- * *® A 20-year-old bicyclist from De- troit was injured yesterday ‘when | ® in The hit by a ear at Long Lake road and Woodward avenue in Bloom- field Township. x * Identified as William Besler, he suffered a fractured left leg, a slight brain concussion and lacera- tions of the face. ‘ Besler was struck by a car driv- - en by Arthur M. Wild, 16, of 1222 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. - . : * *® * According to witnesses, Besler was hit when he and three other bicyclists ran a red light at ‘he intersection, Bloomfield Hills po- Wild was driving east on Long Lake. réad when the accident oc- curred. In hjs statement at the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office, Wild told how he dodged three of the four bicyclists as they ran t:e light, but was unable to avoid Bes- ler. No charges were made Wild was not held. Budget Pleas Fail for Guidance Clinic ~ (Continued From Page One) our county, will be condemned to a life of dependency.” The chapter’s chairman, Rob- ert Langer, said this action ‘will cost our citizens dearly in years te come.” ; This was supported by Buckner who_ said work of the Clinic will “take the load off the other ond lof the budget’? by helping dis- turbed kids who, without this help, would probably pack the county jail and other institutions, thus in- creasing their budgetary needs. “Certainly the kids of this county deserve as best as the dogs,” Buckner said pointing out that the budget for the county dog warden hasn't been cut much. Miss’ Madeleine Half, clinic director, told Smith’s committee that the state might stop its matching funds should Oakland County carry through with its threat of leaving the Clinic out. Buckner said the Clinic’s three branches in Pontiac, Birmingham, and Royal Oak might have to close. He said even the Clinic’s expanded services can’t keep up with a six- month waiting list. bd * * Earlier in the hearing Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore and received his request that a separate item in the budget be created for the new Girls’ Ranch. W.-M Committee member David Levinson, m supervisor, questioned whose responsibility care. of the men- tally ill is—the state’s or . the county’s. Saying he believed it was the state’s, Judge Moore added: ‘I think we're all shrugging our shoulders at it.’’ * * * - Three representatives of the county’s Social Welfare Dept: nology in one of Pontiac's ‘4 = fr, Z eS a GM Diesel bus. ® . c = ee ee ee ae a COOR- BUSTER SPECIAL! ‘BUTCHERS’ Selt- Woe” | _Fleor W : c: FREE 1 can per customer. For use on all fae igeapl ae & hard- wood floors. Limit 1. ae Floer Splinter-Free Folding 5- ft. ie Ladder 3 Steel rod reinforced enm: Complete with pail plat- form. Limit 1 ladder. —Ind Fleor TOMORROW THURSDA STOREWIDE M3 EVENT Bargains in Every Dept. — All 3 Floors Exactly 139 bargains are listed in this page, don’t miss a single one of them! Guaranteed MONEY-SAVERS in everything for the home, the family, for vacations, etc. The few minutes it takes to read this advestisement is the most profitable way you can spend the time right now. Be here when the doors open at noon tomorrow! 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1.59 Rye Grass Seed-5 Ibs. _ Domestic rye, fast growing seeds in full 5-pound bag 1.19 Revolving Lawn Sprinkler € All metal sprigkler with whirling arms Limit 1 1.95 Auto Wash Brush-3 Ft. All_aluminum handle with water shut-off. Limit 1 1 19 20c Flashlite Battery—Ea. __ ‘Burgess’ leakproof battery in regular cel) size. Limit 6 1 Os 719c Laundry Draining Hose ¢ All rubber hose for filling and draining tubs & wish machines 3° 9: SCeeesceseoseooosooesoseooooeesooeeeoseeoeeeeeeS Large Roll of Black All Rubber—In Colors 1” 69° Welc Friction Tape ome rolls per person. 4 x 21 inches. Bulb extra Door Mat Regular 50c Regular $1.19 Ideal for wiring 15° —tnd Floor Limit ue Siew 1.95 Indoor TV Aerial Rabbit Ears for al] TV sets including color With leaq-in wire Flexible finger- and other house- C ce aah ae hold uses. Limit 2 a of 2 colors. Scovessecesecceoooscceeoseseoooeoeoooeseseeese « s 1.49 Electric Trouble Lite ¢ Rubber covered coid & housing, swing-open meta] cage. s 3.95 Ranch Mail Box _ Black wrought ron finish. brass medallion. Large | capacity 69c Rubber Sponge & Squeegy 36e%!2-inch all metal numerals. “No limit Short_wood handle, ideal for use in home or car... 10c Reflecting House No’s.-Ea. HARDWARE DEP’T ° ‘ LJ 19.96 Black & Decker Elec. Drill 47499 1.00 Screwdriver Sei-6 Pc. Plastic shockproof handles, magnetized blades Assorted 29° 9x12-foot wax treated crepe paper protects against paint .. TTTTITITITIITTITTTTT irri rire s Rotary Power Motor Oil-2 Gal. Mower Regular $2.00 grades oil in fac- $ tory. sealed’ can Seon een 44 —'nd Fleer —nd Floor 1.95 Hammer Set-3 Pc. 97° 1 has upholstery, household and claw hamn mere... 69° _ Set_consists of trowel, cultivator and fork. Limit 1 set Ce 1.00 Polishing & Sanding Kit 1 to 0 Full 2000 rpms, 2 amps, ‘4-inch with geared chuck 69° 1.00 Paper Drop Cloth 100% Pure Bonded Ss Cycle 28 iach Cat 2-gallons of all 1 18 2 Regales eee Limit 2 gal. can. gine. Only 4 left. Seecesessseoosessageocooconeoeosooosoeoeeeees 1.00 Garden Tool Set-3 Pc. Set_has rubber pad, arbor, bonnet and sandpaper disc 2.00 Onion and Food Chopper 5 S« Chops all foods easily—safe for your fingers. Easy to clean alae 1.00 Salad Server Set 29: Plastic salad fork and spoon with salt & pepper shakers n Roll Ba 2.00 Shop ’n Roll Bags 78° Shopping bag sets on rolling casters. Folds when not in use 1.00 Waxie Waxer Mop 5! Q« Miracle sponge for applying liquid & paste wax. Washable 1.29 Drainhoard Trays 88° 16x20%4-inch_ rubber tray for drainboards. 98c Canister Scoops—Set of 4 3 8 ¢ All_ aluminum for coffee, tea, flour, sugar, prevent spills s 79 Refrigerator Bottle 3 S« l-quart size with new éasy-pour self-open & closing spout Cee e SSR OS SLES OSES SSS ee Ce eReeeeeseresees All Metal—Rubber Edge Boonton Ware MELMAC Dust Pick-up Pans | 9-Pc. Dinnerware Regular 49c Regular $4.75 Set has 10” din- All metal pan Cc nerplate Bread & butter plate, Soup Bowl, Cup and with hood and rubber edge for Saucer. Assorted colors. easy pick-up of dirt. Colors. —tnd Floor —2nd Floor eeeeesesesesesessoegsoososooaeseooeesesoeeseeeee 30c Bon Ami Glass Cleaner 17* For cleaning_windews. mirrors, windshields. Pt can oe 1.00 Sheffield Carving Knives A8* 6-foot size, easy to inflate, pillow top, 2 tone colors .. __ 69c Silverware Cups Stainless steel blade—full 6-Inch size, simu-stag handle 2‘gxéxéinch cups fit all Rubbermaid dish drainers. Colors 5 ah aan 3.98 Plastic Air Mattress 1.00 Speede Wall Cleaner 6 S¢ . Dry cleans walls without water. For wall paper, painted walis . ee -~ os = ; : + 1.00 Aluminum Candy Dishes Handy aluminum dishes for candy or fruit. With handles 29c Steel Wool Holders Rubber holder holds stee] wool pads. Keeps hands from cuts 1.00 Chopping Blocks T* ea., hardw'd block: protects table tops while cutting food 5 § water, mud dam- age. —Ind Fleer DOOR: BUSTER SPECIAL’ | 299 DOOR: TI SPECIAL Popular Roll-On Style ‘BAN Deodorant’ Reg. For $ 73¢C Roll. Ban in Roll Doubt Out! For both men and ladies. Limit 2 dispensers. —Maia Fleer KODAK or ANSCO Snapshot Films 29° Choice of 620-120-127 size. Black and white for snap cameras. Limit 3 rolls. —Main Fleer Doors Open cost NOON Tomorrow SIMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING Tomorrow... we open promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single day PRICE-SLASHING in menths. Plan to be here early and get your share of the SUPER- SAVINGS! The more you buy, the more you will save! OPEN Thursday NIGHT until 9 P. M, Everybody Shops— Everybody SAVES! Every item in this adv. is GUARANTEED UNDER- PRICED! We've packed this page with bargains but it's cGne aie fo. Med te at. Don‘t Miss This Bargain Event a shopping trip through We are closed until noon but SIMMS always pay off with well be busy all morning EXTRA SAVINGS! marking down prices for you thrifty shoppers that know Regular low prices slashed... bargains when you see them. ‘special buys’ just arrived... BE HERE EARLY! Only A Low Overhead “SMALL-PROFIT’ Store Like SIMMS Can Afford to SLASH PRICES SO Low on So Many items! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 2.50 Cigarettes—Regulars (6c tax) Limit 1—Ctm. 2.15 King & Filter Cigarettes—(7c tax) Limit 1—Ctn. 2.25 timely bargains tn drugs, cos- metics, clothing, hardware, housewares. shoes. candy, cameras, sundries, etc. Youll find many things you need priced tar less than you expect to pay. 10c Lighter Fluid—Fairway, 3 ozs., Limit] ...... 5c 15c¢ Ronson Lighter Flints—Pkg. of 5, Limit 1 ... .8¢ 4.00 Koolsmoke Pipe—with 3 extra bowls ...... 2.44 79¢ Briar Pipes—Italian Import ‘Olympic’ ...... 39c 15¢ Tobacco Pouch—roll-up oil skin pouch ...... ec 25c Book Matches—carton of 50, Limit 2 Ctns. . 98c Flashlight—2 cell all metal (Batt. extra) .. 59c Hershey's Cocoa Mix—instant hot or cold ... 98c Telephone Index—all metal, A to Z index. . 10¢ Crayons—Regent box of 8 colors, Limit 2 .... 98c Notebook Paper—for 2 or 3 ring. 350 sheets .. 69c Men's Hair Brushes—Nylon bristles ........ 15c Cocktail Napkins—1 0x10", pack of 40 :...... 59c Kwik-Trim Comb—Trims hair as you comb . .29¢ 2.00 Electric Lantern—batt. oper ‘d3 way, batt. ex. 1.09 _ 2.00 Flashlight—s cell, all ‘metal, (Batt. extra) . ..18e 49c | Paper Cups—hot cups with handles, a for . .35¢ 39c Lead Pencils—+2 Mallard, eraser tip, 12 for 29¢ 98c Twirling Baton—27-inches, chromed baton . .39¢ DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS 53c Ipana Toothpaste—large tube, Limit 2 ..... 39c Kotex Feminine Napkins—Box of 12 for only ....29c 59c Super Shave Bomb—{famous Kranks ........ Double Edge Razor Blades—Pack of 100 for..... 1.98 Rybutol Vitamins—Pack of 25 for......... 31c Colgate's Toothpaste—with Gardol ......... 39c Energine Cleaning Fluid—8 ounces for ... 1.50 Pin Wae Pin Curl Permanent—Limit 2 ..... 39c 79c Hazel Bishop Deodorant—stick type ........ 1.00 Lanolin Plus Baby Oil—soothing ....... .34¢ 33c Duragloss Nail Polish Remover—3 ounces .. 29c Dr. Ellis Wave Set—9 ounces for ........ 60c Lustre Creme Shampoo—lotion or liquid ... .39¢ 1.00 Alberto’s VO-5 Hair Groom—in tube ....... 79 1.50 Nestles Hair Spray—pressure can bomb .. .59e 2.00 Home Permanents—Lilt, Toni or Quick, each 1.33 | PHOTO DEPT. VALUES | 3.95 Sound Recording Tape 1 _HL-Fi tape on 7-in. plastic reel—1200 ft. Limit 6 LJ 3.95 Camera & Flash Unit Pees ‘Sabre’ camera uses expensive 620 film—12 snaps per roll COCOSHHHSHOHHHHOHOHSOHHHHOHHOHSHSHOHOEHESEOESCE KODAK Kodachrome 8mm KODAK Kodachrome 15mm Color Movie Film Color Slide Film 2.85 ROLL = 4.15 MAG $205 | 39 | he 2” Value For beautiful color slides in- 20 Exp. Indoor or outdoor film for action movies in colors. Fresh doors or outdoors. Fresh dated films, Limit 6 rolls. dated — limit 6 rolls. eeeeeeeesesesseeseeeseooeeeeseoeseseeeeseeeee 1.00 Pocket Slide Viewer For 35mmi or super siides. Glass lena viewer. Foids compactiy 69 Afternoon & Evening ao __'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; AUGUST. 26, 1959 nGOR- Bu ISTER Srt All Famous a 5¢ Chewing Gum 20°62 Full carton of 20 packs. Wrigleys, Dentyne, Bee- mans etc. Limit 1 carton. —Main Fleer LADIES'—MISSES'—GIRLS' s Ballerinas & Flats Values 00 to $3.00 Assortment of smart shoes for year ‘round wear. Hi colors. Sizes 4', to 10 —Basement New Fall Styles Arrive Ladies’ Dresses T 59 Assorted prints, colors and styles. Sizes 10 to 20 - 14's to 2413 & 38 to 44 Values to $3 —Main Floor Plastic in Colors Ladies’ Clutch Purse Regular $1.95 Clutch style purse with fitted com- C partments for change. Pink, white or blue. —Main Floer Cool Summer Styles Kids’ Play Shorts $1.00 y) 5 ¢ Value Sizes 2-4-8 in prints, assorted colors and patterns. Final clearance. —Main Floor Washable White Cotton Ladies’ Bras AQ! Value Lace trimmed bras in sizes 28AA-32B-34AA and 34A only. Final clearance. —Main Floor Only 100 at This Price Ladies’ Skirts 99° Summer styles in assorted colors and patterns. Size 22- 24-26-28. Values to $2 —Main Floor Cool Canvas Tops Mens’ Oxfords Reg. 00 vin Sturdy rubber soles, Canvas uppers in blue, brown or two- tones. Size 7 to 11 —Basement Long Lasting DACRON Table Napkins Reg. ¢€ 25¢ | EACH Full size table napkins in variety of solid colors. Limit 6 per person. —Basement White Combed Cotton Boys’ Briefs 3 wf First quality underwear. Elas- tic waistband, Sizes Small- medium-large. —Basement Twin Size—72x108" 6 b Cannon’ Sheets Reg. 5 4 $2.19 Value , pisnening white muslin sheets e Flat style only. High thread count. Limit 2 —Basement Aad dd ih A ddl da did me RIN Uv Ist Quelity Seamless Ladies’ Nylons tae JOE Value op AIR needle seamless Chinos and tans in sizes 6 pa of mulberry, AP to 18. Ivy league styling. or watermellon. Size 8'4 to Zipper fly. 11. —~Basement Washable Materials more Ivy Pants ; ] 88 " —Maie Floor . . * vem Join Pontiac’s. Thriftiest Shoppers and Save on SIMMS SUPER- SAVINGS! SPECIALS for WOMEN 3.95 Ladies’ Chenille Robes haa Pink or blue colors in sizes 10 only. Save more than you pay 2.95 Ladies’ Girdles 9 3° ¢ 2-way str wretch. Sizes S_ M Li 39° 9.95 Ladies’ Rain Coats 2% With matching hat. Lined full iength coats. Waterproofed SPECIALS for CHILDREN : es 8: 49c Receiving Blankets 2 5¢ Paste! col First quality American made Regal _ Full 24x36 ° 1.95 Curity Crib Sheets 88 Knit crib sheets in choice of white, blue or pink colors 1.95 Insulated Diaper Bag 7 7 100% waterproo? bag keeps ea cold. Shoulder strap ’ comes 2.95 Girls’ Wash ’n’ Wear Pu’s 99° _Novelty pattern in one color— -pink. Size. 10 _paiy Save now 2.49 Girls’ Robes or Pajamas Cotton one-piece pajamas or matching robe. Size 4 & 6. Each } 9 POOHOOSSSSSSHOSHHHOSSHOSHHHSSSSHHHOHHHOHEHSESHOEES Panty and regular styles 2.00 Ladies’ Rayon Slips Black or red rayon | taffeta slips in sizes 32 or 34 only Famous Spencer Plisse One Big Group of Kids’ Play Suit Girls’ Shorts or Tops Regular $1.00 30° Values to $1.95 2-piece style in Assorted styles - selection ‘in sizes 49 only. 3 to 14. Your choice of four and colors in big colors. Sizes 2-4-6 choice. peeeeeeecoseseoooseseoeseseeoeoeesooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee s 3.00 Boys’ Poplin Jackets 1% __lst quality, variety of colors, zip front. Sizes 6 to 18 | Tan twill with cotton flannel lining. Zipper front. Size 6 to 18 60c Boys’ Athletic Socks—3 Pr. 1 45 Boys’ Sport Shirts soca 17° _Part woolen = sin _' mnie. Slight irregulars. Size 9 to 13 BARGAIN BASEMENT Protects Against Soiling Plastic Chair Covers Regular $2.00 Fine vinyl Dlastic for wide arm cushion chairs. Regular 59c. 4 for Broken size ranges in this odd lot group of un- derwear. 2.59 Jumbo Sheet Blankets i ie 100e cotton in 84x105-in. First quality. Lilac color oniy ee 3.95 Double Sheet Blankets Za 100° cotton in stripe design. Big 72x84-Inches. Stitched edges POOHOOOHOHSSHSHSSSSHHHHSHSHHHHSHSSSHSHSHOSHSSCHOOHCETFE White TERRYCLOTH Guest Towels — 2 for Regular 39c Each 00 12 x 18 inch towels . 1 with ‘Guys and C Dolls’ design. : Gleaming white colors. SCeoceccosscoososooooosocooocossoeseeseeeeeeeee 59c Dundee Hand Towels—4 for 16x28-Inches in choice of 4 colors. Decorator gold stripe _* 1.98 Carpet Squares Rug 49¢ 18x3¢-inch plush pile. Non-skid, variety of colors ......* . SPECIALS for MEN b 3.95 Men’s 3-Button Sweaters T 49 _ Coat style swenter of miracle fibers. Grey or brown. Size S-M _ 5 49c Men’s Stretch Socks—4 Pr. ] 00 Cotton-nylon blends in choice of 3 patterns. Fits size 10 to 13 SeeccoccoecsoncooooooooosooooooeoenaeeeeeNeSS Long Sleeve Cotton Shorts, Undershirts, Etc. 5 + 5 Men’s T-Shirts Men’s Underwear Regular 97c Cotton knits. Ist §9° 1% quality T-shirts in yellow, blue or white. Sizes S-M only. SOOKE HOSSSSSHSSSOHHOSSHSHSEOSOHOHOSHESEOCECEEES Tee or Gaucho Style Khaki or Twill 5 rH 5 Men’s Sport Shirts | Men’s Work Pants Regular $1.00 Regular $2.98 - Combed cotton Oc _ 82 ounce weight. 50 knits in stripe de- ’Sanforized. Zip- signs. Sizes S and per front. Size 29 M only. to 42. ececceccsocosccosesseseeoesosooooooeeoeeeesese 5 69c Men’s Athletic Socks—3 Pr. | ai Part ‘wool sweat socks for work or sports. Sizes 9 to 13. Irrs. 1.00 Men’s Stretch Belts 49 Stretchie belts fit al] sizes. Green color only. Limit 2 .. 660666060060 06eeseeececeveeceesdoecececeees Sorry! No Phone Orders—No Mail Orders—No Layaways at These Prices! Right Reserved to Limit Quantities JIMmM J BROTAERS 98 N. Saginaw St. —Pontiac's Bargain Store Since 1934 w \Despite His Own Cancerous Condition By HENRIETTA LEITH NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Thomas Dooley is the sort of young man ‘who thinks treating 100 patients a day in a remote hospital in Laos is more important than the treat- ment of one cancer patient named Thomas Dooley. He is the kind of fellow who And he seems angr. at his own condition only because it may cut 'short the mission. * &* * Five years ago Dr. Dooley was \a medical officer on a Navy ship that was assigned to help hundreds of refugees fleeing from ‘Communist North Viet Touched by the suffermgs of the \‘chose to overlook jt’? when the US. government suggested that he had better leave his hospita) because the Communists were shooting nearby. In other words, Dr. Thomas/ Dooley, 32, is the classic young man with a Mission * * * Nam.| jIndochinese, he made up his mind, to. do something to help. | When he left the Navy he helped to found Medico (Medical Inter- national Cooperation) and build a three-building hospital at Musong Sing, near the China-Laos border. The 30-mat hospital (“we don't have beds’’) now is handling 100 patients a day “and babies day and night.’’ Some of the funds for operating it came from a_ book the doctor published, titled ‘The ‘Edge of Tomorrow.’ * * * | He started another book for the} ;same purpose, and several times} came back to the United States, to lecture and appear on tele-| vision — always hunting more| ,money fur Medico and the Lao-| tians, * * * His mission was helped along! by the fact that Dr. Dooley is) jnot only dedicated. He is also charming, boyishly handsome, | wittv and outgoing. ;United States. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 Recently he started thinking of Ways, to get a small plane, plot- ‘ting how he could build two more hospitals in Laos, and fly back and forth to supervise them. But in recent weeks there have been two other developments. The Communists stepped up'their offensive in Laos, and intermittent action broke out near Dr. Dooley’s hospital. The U. S. ambassador sent a message to the doctor sug- gesting he leave. This failed to budge him, * * * Then two weeks ago a surgeon! Was Visiting his hospital, and ‘Dooley asked the visitor to re- imove a lump on his left chest, sample of the tissue was here and analyzed, It was malig- nant. Dr. Dooley Peter D. Comanduras, general of Medico. * * secretary * Al flown | received an! order he couldn't ignore, from Dr. | Louis to visit his mother, then flew back to New York for further diagnosis and treatment. * * * Monday he was settling down in his room at the Sloan-Ketter- ing Cancer Research Center at Memorial Hospital. “This is the most elegant hos- pital room I ever saw,” he com- mented, ‘Not a single mat on the floor.’’. Almost gaily, he described what (the doctors had done and planned Ito do, In the morning, he said, the surgeons would ‘‘go in and jtake a look and see what's there,’ the first in a series of surgical procedures. “Then they'll decide on the ‘treatment — whether it will be radiation, or nitrogen mustard, or something else,’ he said. * * * | As a doctor he has guessed that he may have five or six years to; Young Doctor Dedicated to Mission. in Laos As a missionary, he had de- cided that whatever the other idoctors say, he’s going to spend the time he has left at the hospital in Laos, He plans to return there in November, As he relaxed in the big shin- ing city hospital to wait for the ministrations of other doctors, he was asked how he was feeling. “T feel great!" he said with a ‘laugh. ‘‘As great as anyone feels who has cancer.” U.S. State Department Reveals Appointments WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department announced the appointment of George Allen Mer- gan, 53, as deputy assistant secre- itary of state for policy planning. It also announced the appoint- ment of Woodruff Wallner, 50, as Last week he flew back to the/live with this “capricious type of|deputy assistant secretary for in- He went to St. cancer.’ ternational organization affairs. ¢ Good Customer: for U.S, More than 6ne-fourth of all Diversion of Waters |wniea states vextorts are pur ; chased by Canada, according to NEW YORK w—New York staté'a survéy- by the Tw entieth Cen: ‘appointed a special assistant at-|tury Fund. hemes general to handle. its legal ee battle to prevent increased diver- HEEL rT FTS sion of Lake Michigan waters by, Spike or Small Cuban the city of Chicago. | Letter 39° Pr Composition Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz | NEISNER’S He’ ll Fight Chicago named Randall J. LeBoeuf Jr., an! expert in the field of water power, 1 to handle proceedings now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court aimed | at stopping Chicago from increased | water diversion for sanitation pur-| poses. i Lefkowitz said further diver- | sion of water would lower the | levels of the Great Lakes and injure New York's docks, harbor SPECIALIZED SERVICE °®Tv ® HI-FI © RADIO installations and_ recreational ® TAPE RECORDERS facilities along the shores of the ] ¢ P. A. SYSTEMS lakes. | © OFFICE INTER-COMS © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 Lefkowitz said the damage re- sulting from the Chicago project! would cost New York state as much as a million dollars a year. | Bermuda {is 677 miles southeast. of New York | , SEXY GLAMOR — Actress Jo- ann Woodward is captured by the lens of Hollywood photographer Rick Strauss after he chased her ! into the surf at Malibu, Calif., in arder ‘to photograph her natural , glamor. Strauss began snapping pictures in 1955. Santiago Brisk, Modern City Bustle Comes From Cool Climate That Unique in SA | BOYS’ Is. WASHINGTON — Santiago de Chile, scene of the meeting of the foreign ministers of the American republics, is a brisk 20th century city that defies popular concep- tions of a Latin American capital. The Chilenos are always on the. move. No romantic guitar-strum- ming caballeros lounge about San- tiago’s streets. No languid-eyed| senoritas wait behind barred win-| dows for serenades. Instead, they, purpoaefully click along the Streets in their spike heels. j Part of the bustle comes from the climate, the National Geo- graphic Society says. While much of Latin America is trop- ipeal or sub-tropical, the 1,350,- 0 citizens of Santiago enjoy a year-round average tempera- ture of 57 degrees Fahrenheit. The city lies in a fertile central Walley. In the east, the magnifi- cent, snow-capped Andes climb to 18,000 feet. In the west,-a lower coastal range, wooded and rounded, looks like the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginfa. Around the city are truck farms and chicken! ranches. | x * * | Within the capital, an amazing. variety of vehicles crowd the streets. Tail-finned 1959 model, cars purr alongside asthmatic Model A Fords. Antique schooi- buses, converted to passenger use, roar beside monster twin- coaches. Motor scooters thread their way among the larger ve- hicles. In the heart of Santiago ts a sugarioaf-like peak called Cerro Santa Lucia, whose beckoning | leafy borders and battlemented | walls are always in view. At its foot, Pedro de Valdivia, | eae NNER one of Pizarro’s Spanish con-| quistadors, camped when he | founded the city in 154]. Today | the hill is famed for its spiralling, | bench-bordered lovers’ walks! where many troth has been! ple dged. I * * x Chile's temperate political. cli- mate, as mild as its weather, has attracted immigrants from veer | European country. Since the formation of constitutional govern- ment in 1833, Chile has had only | two serious changes in govern. | ment, There have been no rev ‘olu- | tions since ise AFL-CIO Official | Denies ‘Blacklist’ WASHINGTON (UPI) —The di- rector of the AFL-CIO’s political department denied today that he compiles a ‘blacklist’ of congress-' men‘on the basis of their voting SHIRTS SIZES 8 TO 16. What the well-dressed records. rab net Sek) James L. McDevitt, head of the ey. toe ines B to 16 federation’s Committee on Political Education (COPE) said, however, ‘SIZES 8 TO 16 _ BACK FLAP boy will wear. Pre-shrunk Sebu cloth with embroidered ocetate with Biue, SS core for. Sizes 12 to 18. MEN‘S AND YOUTHS’ Boys’ Lowholer ASWEATERS 0O% virgin hi-butk Orton® in red, changoal, aevy, silver. Novelty bu!- toas.. The sweater thot is so proc- tical, comfortable, ond easy to SIZES... cccccee 5.95 ( NEISNER’S 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES Compare with dresses selling for 4.00 each. A favorite for back to school. 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Sizes 4 to 4. *wodemork The same issue contained the’ complete House roll-call on initial passage of the Landrum-Griffin labor reform bill. The measure “bitterly condemned by the AFLCIO as anti-labor. Was About 80 per cent of the nation’s) . Tall ry te gi" 56 (12 t0 20} i Smoll a @1) to 52" (10 te 20) ‘ (10 to 18) PROPORTIONED to fit 100% Wool Flannel : Pleated Skirts *8.98 butter soft wool flannel skirts are sized to fit you perfectly, need no alteration. Stitched hip permanent Yours grey, brown or black. pleats. in| menswear , Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor This d college Almost a MUST for jr. high, , high school an Champion |(—-——== by the Shoe of Champions °4.79 White, blue, sizes 342 tol10;N,M Waite’s Women's Shoes... Street Floor Pour + at CRM eM enn to ee ae ea Ne « West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, THE PONTIAC PRESS» Pontiac, Michigan AUGUST 26, 1959 a _ Owned and Published Locglly by The Pontiac Press Company Haro.p A. Pirzcenas President and Publisher Howane M. Frreernars II. Vice President and Business Manager ‘ i ‘ : Massy J ’ Amt M TREADWELL, Managing a Eattot Prolonged Steel Strike Hurts Whole Economy Neither management nor union can take much comfort from Secre- tary of Labor MITCHELL’s impartial statements of facts concerning the steel industry. x * * The Secretary’s report shows that both sides have overstated their claims. Steel workers are well paid by any standard and steel profits have been high for a number of years. The postwar annual increase in hourly output per steel worker has been 3 per cent compared with 3.7 per cent for manufacturing as a_ whole. Steel workers are earning wages well above the average for in- dustry in general and steel prices _ have gone up higher and faster than other prices. ‘ x *« * In recent months imports of steel products into the United States have exceeded exports for the first time since the war. This, of course, sug- gests preparation for the strike. But competition from foreign steel makers is growing and American steel has already lost many markets at home and abroad. At the present time, however, imports represent only a fraction of total U.S. production. x * * While stating that neither side had yet made a really serious effort to reach an agreement, Sec. MITCHELL made no recommendation for settle- ment of the strike now in its second month. The steel shortage will not become serious until the end of next month. If labor and management can’t get together before then, the Government may be forced to step in because the whole economy will suffer from lack of steel. In the meantime the strike is costing both wage earners and industries millions of dollars. Bagley School Vandals Must Pay for Damage A recent news item in The Press calls attention to the fact that young- 'Sters in the vicinity of Bagley School have caused $175 damage by break- ing 47 windows in the school. * * * A local police officer termed the damage a protest against school opening in two weeks. It was further pointed out that it is getting to be an annual occasion. Prior to school opening last year, 200 windows were broken in the same school. So, what do we do—clasp our hands and say, “How awful!” Ap- parently the problem is not new. The authorities have known it was there for some time. Obviously whatever passed for routine control efforts was not enongh. x * * But what then? A_ nightly crackdown on teenage punks like this is in order. If they are loiter- ing in the area, they should be picked up. Will such shameful matters get worse before we put a stop to it? x * These youngsters should receive stern discipline. They should be ap- prehended and made to pay for their disgraceful damage to Bagley School. Teenage punks congregating in hordes should be made to understand they will not be tolerated in Pontiac. i Democracy Dormant in Southeastern Asia In the last year or so military rule has swept out democracy in at least five Asian countries. Indonesia, Laos, Burma, Thai- land and Pakistan are under mili- tary’ rule. After 14 vears of struggling toward democracy, ta Joun W. Frrrorrats Secretary and Editor - Circulation Manager Joun A Ryury, Treasurer and Advertising Director G. Masanmati Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Geoscre C. INMAN Classified Manager President Sukarno of Indonesia, reinstated “guided democracy” Jawhich in effect is dictatorship. * * * Laos has a constitutional form of government but the military con- trols the cabinet. Military leaders head the governments of Burma, Thailand and Pakistan. Each coun- try has created the machinery of a democracy but popular education and understanding were lacking. None. knew how to put theory into practice. With freedom came respon- sibilities for which they were not prepared. - ~*~ * * Democracy did not die in southeast Asia, it never existed. New nations can't be expected to develop in a few vears the dem- ocratic system which took hun- dreds of years for Western nations to attain. If the military dictatorships are wise in economic and political plan- ning and in training personnel need- ed to run a nation, democracy will emerge gradually and on a firmer foundation. The Man Alan Town Get Them Listed Many Centennial Farms in Pontiac Area Are Eligible Weather man: Who has con. tracted a habit that's getting worse. Too many farms in Oakland County and vicinity that.meet all of the require- ments for listing as centennial farms have not been awarded that distinction. The principal reason is that their present owners have not requested it. If the ownership of your farm has been in the family for 100 years or more, all that is necessary to place it in this dis- tinguished company is to write the Michigan Historical Comititsion at Lansing, and request the blanks to be filled out. There is no charge for this service. When the required information js fur- nished, the commission will do the rest. You will receive a certificate to that ef- fect, and a very substantial marker to be placed upon the property. Some of our farms have been in the same family up to 125 years or more. The owner of one that looks like a top pioneer among them all tells me that he now is making such application. Watch this col- umn for its designation when the arrange- ments are completed. The long time annual family reunion honors now rest with the Davis-Losee-Erwin Cousins, who held their 73rd at Davisburg Sunday. When it comes to raising wonderful Cladioli, even on a season when most of Us are not getting good results, Ralph D. Keeling ean display blue ribbon winners at any time. On this centennial of the finding of oll {in Pennsylvania, ‘ Fenton O'Malley of Birmingham writes me that his an- cestors lived there at that time. He sends a clipping that shows that the natives did not appreciate what was happening. It says, “Wholly unclassable, almost im. passable, scarcely jackassable.” Castor bean plants in the Pontiac area are breaking all growth records. Now tops are those of Mrs. George Dill of Rochester: eight feet tall, with leaves three feet across. Attending the centennial celebration at Paw Paw, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gilberg and Mr. and Mrs. William McClain of Pontiac write that it was a great dis- play of what were the adjuncts of every- day life 100 years ago. Writing me from Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart say that they took their ¢at to Florida in their trailer last winter, and on the way home she gave birth to four kittens at Paducah, Kentucky. Verbal Orchids to- John R. Pawloski of 37 Lewis St.; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Haselswerdt of Rochester: 52nd. wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Avenalt’ of, Oxford; 51st wedding anniversary. ~ b David Lawrence Says This Time for Peace Ike Does Best to Promote WASHINGTON—President Eisen- hower has put into perspective the purpose of his conferences with the heads of the Allied governments in Europe and also his reasons for the exchange of visits with So- viet Premier Khrushehev. The President has no illusions about the diffi- culties that he ahead. but he feels it his duty to try hard to accomplish something for world peace. LAWRENCE He recognizes the right of every- ¢ one who disagrees to voice his protest. He insists that there can be no assurance of world peace until the “‘captive nations’ have their freedom and the mght to choose their own rulers. Though well aware of the dis- couraging record of the past, Eisenhower is dedicated to the principle of ‘trying by every means at his‘command to influence the Soviet government toward peace and general disarmament. The President disclosed his ideas at the press conference he held just before getting ready to fly to Furope. It was a memorable occasion. For in the space of a few minutes Eisenhower epitomized American purposes and reiter: ated American ideals. The nation’s chief executive said explicitly that his purpose in visit- ing the heads of the British, French, Italian and West German governments was ‘‘to support West- ern unity in opposing, by force if necessary, any aggression, and to preserve the defensive strength re- quired for our common security.” * * * To those who might have any idea that the people of the United States are so attached to their comforts and luxuries that they might yield to peace-at-any-price sentiment, the President had a significant answer that might well be-:pondered in Moscow. He said: “I think that the strength of America is in its people, and I believe that we can put it this way: I do not believe it’s neces- sarily true for each of us that we could get up and, with Patrick Henry, say, ‘As for me, give me liberty or give me death.’ “But I believe that basically this is what you might call our national spirit. I believe that the American nation will never surrender. its liberties to any kind of outside threat or aggression—rather, they would die."’ As a corollary to this expression of steadfastness, the President said he was going to Western Europe to meet with the British, French, Jtalian and West German leaders in order to have an opportunity “to reiterate jointly that regardless of pressure or inducement we shall never retreat from our ideals or The Country Parson “When a man sows a crop he can't be sure he'll reap it— but he may be sure someone will,” I al principles or weaken in our resolu- tion to remain secure as we con- tinue our search for peace.” This reassurance would not have been necessary but for the widespread impression that the Khrushchev visit might result in some abandonment of American ideals, Most important among the Presi- dent’s comments, however, was his emphasis on the spirit of peoples and their power to determine their own fate. He said in answer to a question asked him about the ‘captive nations”: “America will never concede that there has been a_ sound, durable or working peace that could be called global until these nations have had the right fo express their own convictions, their own opinions and desires about their own fates, and then, as far as the United States was Peace concerned, it would never cease to use every peaceable means— and I have always emphasized that word ‘peaceable’—to give them such an opportunity.” Last but not least, the President showed that he has no objection to the expression of orderly pro- tests at the time of the Khrushchev Visit. He said: “The mere fact that a number of people have opposed this idea publicly and through advertise- ments—that, to my mind is one of the lessons he (Khrushchev) ean learn. “We don't resent it. Everybody in this country is able to make his own convictions and his own opin- fons and he is certainly at liberty to express them. “And I think it is one of the fine lessons that he (Khrushchev) ean learn, and it may have some effect.’ (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: : Being 40 Should Have No Effect on “A woman of 40 asked wheth- er she could give birth safely,” reader. writes a Pennsylvania “You might tell her that I gave birth to my first baby when I was 44', years of age. I am now 48, in good health, and so is my _ lovely daughter. Several good doctors ad- vised me to go ahead and have a ¢ baby. I also wish to add that I had DE, BRADY a normal birth.” * * * In-a chapter titled ‘Her First at Forty’ in the booklet Prepar- ing for Maternity (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I say some women are physiologi- cally as old at 30 or 33 as others are at 40 or 43. I say if the woman around 40 can and does roll somersaults and all that sort of foolishness she can face her first — or last — childbirth with cheerful as- surance. Once I said, in the heat of the moment, that “any one who can roll a somersault ; and come up smiling can have a bahy.'’ Numerous readers in their 60's — masculine and feminine — complained ~ that they’ve been rolling somersaults for years, vet, darn it... You know perfectly well what I mean. I mean physical fitness, resitiency, vite. Never mind your chronological age. It's a question of your physiological age. The exercises described and il- lustrated in Helen Heardman’s book A Way to Natural Childbirth are fine for any woman Beepering for childbirth. The woman who continues all her usual activities regardless of pregnancy is more likely to have a normal, uncomplicated child- birth than the woman who pam- pers herself just because of preg- nancy. * * * The correspondent says that several good doctors advised her to go ahead and have a baby. The lady must have money to burn. The fees she paid the several doc- tors must have been considerable. If you are female, married, in your 40's and want to know whether it is safe to have a baby, first make sure you can turn a somersault and finish on your feet, smiling. Then ask your doc- L Childbearing tor whether you are fit for child- birth. Signéd letters. not more than one page er 100 words long pertaining te Personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, ‘diagnosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan. « ‘opyright nese) . ‘Voice of. ac People Urges Parents to Support Work of School Nutritionist -Your recent ar’ ticle, r) “Johnny Eats Well at School,” was read with much interest“and ‘Iam happy to know the Pontiac School System will at last have ‘ ‘professional guidance’’ for the school lunch program. It's - high time. * * The school district receives a direct Federal subsidy of six and a half cents for each child’s meal, plus the surplus commodities and ‘a perticipats in the program they are supposed to supply a ‘“‘class A lunch.” Every mother whose child eats the school funch should acquaint herself with the requirements of the class A lunch and sce that her child gets it. * x ® I know of a local school whose menu frequently consists of peanut butter sandwiches and mashed potatoes and gravy. That’s a balanced meal? With the help of a school nutritionist and every mother’s per- severance, we can feed our children well. Praises Help Given by Deputy Sheriffs Our hats are off to the Oakland County Sheriff Department and es- pecially the two deputies whose quick thinking saved my husband's s life. Mr. ,Irons should be vers proud of his men. Thanks again. Mrs. L. G. Ramos Asks Free Parking for PGH Employes Where do people of streets sur- RMH rounding Pontiac General want employes to park? The hospital - doesn't have parking facilities for us; therefore we must park on the street, When most people go to work, they’re provided with park- ing area free of charge. * x * . We PGH employes would like the same privilege somewhere in the vicinity of the hospital, but until such time as this can be arranged, we ask you to understand our prob- lem as we appreciate yours, Georke coe One Can’t Get Excited on Dems’ Mild Record By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — If the Democrats sounded like a_ lion roaring when they took over Con- gress this year, you were hearing things. They turned out to be lambs. And their two leaders proved to be pretty, mild fellows too. * * * The result: the Democratic per- formance to date is something less than eye-catching. bd * * The two leaders-Sen. Lyndon Johnson and Speaker Sam Ray- burn, both Texans — started off 1959. thanks to the 1958 elections, with the greatest Democratic majorities in both houses since early New Deal days. Right now, including the new state of Hawaii, this is the line- up: in the House—284 Democrats to 133 Republicans (‘there is one vacancy): in the Senate — 65 Democrats to 35 Republicans. But Johnson and Rayburn, who are both conservative and be- lievers in compromise to’ get things done, have led the Demo- crats down a middle-road course that can't make anyone very mad —or very excited, either. bd * * President Eisenhower, un- daunted by the Democrats’ num- bers, kept them in a lamb like mood by threatening to veto any- thing they did which he didn't like And he did. And_ they couldn't muster enough votes to override his veto. * * * Johnson didn't wait for Eisen- hower to lay down his presidential program when Congress came here in January. The soe A Case Records of a Psychologist: dent Johnson announced *his own program Nov. 7, 1958, three days after the Democrats’ overs helm- ing election win. It had 12 points, some of which overlapped. But he said these were what the country needed. The program looked impressive. The performance hasn't been. Rayburn, always credited with magical control over flouse Democrats, in one glaring ex- ample didn’t even seem to have control over his own Democrats from Texas. That was on the labor control bill. ; The Senate passed a middle-of- the-road ‘bill 90-1, But the House, mainly through Eisenhower's urg- ing and a combination of Southern Democrats and Republicans, was in a mood to pass a much tougher one. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE In days gone by we worked or played... We studied or relaxed .. . And in the leisure time we had . . Our brain was never taxed .. . We really took it easy as... We went our merry way . . It could be said that actually . We loafed throughout the day . But now when we have time to spare . . . We get more out of it . . . Each moment helps our mind to grow .. . If just a little bit . . For now we can relax and learn . . . Without the slightest strain . . . As printed news and TV shows... Improve the human brain... We just sit back and read or watch . . . In comfort and in peace While everything around us helps .. . Our know!l- edge to increase. (Copyright 1959) Morale Key to Nation’s Strength Tyrtaeus should be of double interest nowadays to every loyal American. Marshal Foch shows us that a nation’s gredt- est strength never resides in its armor and ballistic missiles, de- spite the propaganda often ad- vanced ‘o keep up such ez- pensive projects. Discuss this case in your church groups next Sunday and pass it along to your clergy. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C-427: Tyrteus was a famous musician of Athens. * * * The Spartans were valiant men, so Athens had made a league where - in she was to go to the aid of Sparta if the latter asked for ,help, since Sparta also had promised to as- sist Athens. Sparta _ final- ly dispatched an urgent plea for DR. CRANE Athens to ful- fill her bargain and come to her relief. The foxy Athenians, however, decided Sparta was becoming & threat to the future of Athens, so they secretly felt it would be wise to let Sparta be conquered. “But what about our mutual assistance pact?’’ one of the lea- ders at Atheris reminded his com- panions. * * “Well, we just said we'd offer aid,’ replied another, ‘‘but we didn’t sav how many men we'd furnish nor what kind. So let’s send Tyrtaeus. He is a dreamer and a musician, so he will technically fulfill our pact, yet be of no value to the Spar- tans.’ MUSIC & MORALE Tyriaeus, - however, went. to Sparta where he composed ring- ing martial songs under whose inspiration the Spartans gained a great victory. * * * This came much as a sur- prise as well as disappointment to the jealous Athenians. Their strategy had backfired. They failed to realize the tremendous value of music in building mo- rale. And morale is vital to success, whether in peace or war. “Morale,"’ stated such a real- ist as Marshal Foch during our first World War, “is more im- portant than material.” That quotation should be re- emphasized in these modern days of Sputniks and ICBM war pre- parations. * * We are urged to cut out frillv subjects from the schools and put extra emphasis on chemistry and phvsics. Don't let this type of propagan- da delude you. Psychology beats chemistry and physics in the field of human re- lations, and I'm not exaggerating. Turn loose a 20th Century Loyola or John Wesley, a Roger Williams or a Russian version of Billy Sunday, behind the Tron Curtain and we'd soon change Russia into a ateey neighbor. A few millions devoted to such psychological and spiritual infil- tration of Russia would far out- weigh billions invested in our shots at the moon. * * * America can keep on spending half our annual budget under the direction of the Pentagon, and still our morale may wither away unless we keep on stressing the food for the soul of man. “Man. does not live by bread alone,” stated the Founder of Christianity. We might profitably paraphrase that to read: “Man's greatest protection is within his epidermis; not with- out." This does not mean we should not show proper competition to Russia in scientific invention, but to fall down and worship an ICBM is just as foolish as the ancient Hebrew worship of BAAL. Nations can crumble from with- in despite supposedly invincible military defenses. Need I remind you of the French Maginot Line, or of Caesar's fording of the Rubi- con? An octopus called “Seisiien, forced on us by excessive taxa- tion, can destroy our Republic with its ‘‘free enterprise’ system though ee doesn't fire a shot. * * mca write to Dr. George W. Crane Press, Pontiac, ec mci enclosing a long 4c stam cai Ay Mba pol and, 20e to corer typing when you sen for h yi See Al charts end pam- phie ets. (Copyright 1969) news dispa' The Satiac: “press is delivered by pow ad for 45 cents a w is $16.00 a year; cinewhere See m and all Ey tes ba tae Pia Se id eB Ld - THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 DR. CLAYTON E. MARSH SR. Pontiac Chiropractor Succumbs to Illness Dr. Clayton E. Marsh Sr. died Monday afternoon at Pontiac Oste- opathic Hospital following an ill- ness of one year. He was 53. * x * A.doctor of chiropractics for 30 years at his own office and resi- dence at 35 Lorraine Ct., Dr. Marsh was also past president of Oakland County Chiropractic Assn. and was a member of the Michi- gan State Chiropractic Assn. and Delta Sigma Chi, Surviving are two sons, Clay- ton Jr., stationed with the Army in Minneapolis, and David of Pontiac; three dgughters, Mrs. Edward Laurain and Mrs. Rich- ard Eaton, both of. St, Peters- burg, Fla, and Jeannette Marsh oF Pontiac, and six rank Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednestlay at Pursley Fu- neral Home. * * * Funeral service for Dr. Marsh will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from St. Vincent de Palil Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Andustrial Medicine Authority Dies at 59 LANSING (—Dr. Leonard L. Henry, an authority on industrial medicine, died Tuesday after a long illness, He was 59° Henry, a native of Toronto, Ont., was a member of the In- dustrial Medicine Assn, and had appeared on several panels at the group's national conventions. * * * He practiced in Lansjng from 1927 until his retirement in 1955. Switzerland completed the world’s highest dam, the 780-ft. Mauvoisin, in 1957. SEND FLOWERS by Wire Delivery and Quality Guaranteed by the world’s most responsible florists Look in Yellow Pages Fiorists' ~ TELEGRAPH Detivery LORIN §. MocRAY ® Lorin S. McCray, 56, of 180 Norton Ave., died Monday at Pon- tiac General ‘Hospital following an illness of three weeks, Recitation of the rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Voor- hees-Siple ral Home. Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Michael Church with inter- ment at Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery. PHILIP G. PELLIGRAM Philip G. Pelligram, 83, of 379 Voorheis Rd., died today following fan illness of several months. "Retired from The Pontiac Press, he was a member of Dellevue Lodge No. 8 F&AM. He is survived by his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Jeanette Ash, both of Pontiac; four brothers and three sisters. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. JERRY SUPERNALT Jerry Supernault, 69, of 111 N. Tasmania Ave., died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of several years. He was employed as an inspector for Pontiac Motor Division. - He is survived by his wife, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Mrs. Wiliam Tobin, both of Pontiac; two sons, Paul and Kenneth, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. George Gust of Detpoit, Frances Supernault of Lapeer; dnd one brother, James of Detroi' The rosary will be recit 8 p.m. Thursday at Sperkee Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Friday at St. Vingent de Paul Church with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. MRS. ASA E. DURKEE ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Asa E. (Mary L.) Durkee, 99, of 912 Roselawn St., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Cass City Cemetery. Mrs. Durkee died today at Curtis Rest Home in Avon Township after a prolonged illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arnot Marshall of Rochester; four grandchildren; 17 great-grand- children and 22 great-great-grand- children. MRS. SAMUEL ELLIOTT AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Samuel] (Edith L.) Elliott, 74, of the Danish Old Peoples Home, will be held at 2 p.m. to morrow at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial: will follow in the Mayville Cemetery, Mayville. Mrs. Elliott died suddenly Mon- day night of a heart attack at the home. Surviving ‘are five daughters; Miss Geraldine Elliott of Everett, Wash., Mrs. Marian Wyant of Pontiac, and Mrs. Myrtle Canfield, Mrs. Gurneth Coleman and Mrs. Grace Hanlon, all of Rochester; 12 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren, A sister, Mrs. Bertha Stone- burgh of North Branch, and four brothers, Uni, Clare and William Thompson all of North Branch, and Frank Thompson of Fostoria, also survive. MRS. HAROLD GATES ROMEO —Service fog Mrs. Harold {Florence L.) Gates, 40, a former resident of Romeo, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday from the Gorseline, Runciman Funeral Home at Lansing. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Gates died yesterday at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. She had sbeen living in that city for the past 11 years. Surviving besides her husband, are a son, Gregory at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Scott of Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Shiflet of Washington, Softest, lightest, most flexible shoes that ever followed ; young feet through ‘| busy days! Chitdren Come in and ‘ see them now! Available’ in Black - Gray “Shoes for the 20 W. Huron St. like the grown-up “hook” styling and variety of colors, $ Q% TODD'S Shoe Store styled for action... MODERN AGE | for every age _&— Entire Family” H FE 2-3821 | D. C., and Mrs, Ctinan- math ft edn HERMAN L. HICKS CLARKSTON — Service for Her- sion St., will be held at 2 p.m/" Friday at the Dixie Baptist Church here. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hicks died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac after an illness of two months. His body will lie in state at the Lewis E: Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston until 11 a.m. Friday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; his mother, Mrs. Daisy L. Fun- derberk; four daughters, Wendy Kay, Brenda Sue and Dorothy May, all at home, and Mrs. Ed- man L. Hicks, 51, of 6140 Ascen-|Mrs of Detroit; Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. ward Shatto; and two sons, El- den L. and Roger L., both in the U.S. Army, and two grandchildren. |. Also surviving are four sisters, . Charles Weeden of Oxford, Mrs. Isadore Shapero of Wiscon- sin, Mrs. Warren Snider of Ne- vada and Mrs.. Joseph Bernardi and five brothers, Harry L. of Fostoria, Homer L. of Clio, Herbert L. and Harold L., "Iboth of Clarkston, Hjlmar of To- ledo and Harlan L. of Sturgis. Sixty-four miles east of Sun Vally, Idaho, is an extinct vol- cano region occupying about 75 square miles. The last volcanic outburst occurred about 400 years ago. Burial Rite Thursday. for Earl L. Stone township 1931 to 1941, Mr. Stone died suddenly Mon- day evening at Pontiac General Hospital, He had a heart condition. He was appointed township treasurer last November to fill the unexpired term of ousted treasurer’ William M. Oming ‘and then was {111 Oneida died Tuesday folloting elected to the post in the spring |=" illness of five months. She was balloting. Mr. Stone had served as/ 79 treasurer previously from He was with the State Land three daughters, Roberta at will be held) home, M: Goscge Feral at re at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Roth's! nonald ath Mrs. Edna Covert, Pontiac Pioneer, Dies Mrs, Edna Dawson Covert. of x * * Mrs. Covert, a member of one of Pontiac’s pioneer families which Because several million peo- | ple have used O-Jib-Wa Bitters with great success, I highly recommend. that > you try AMERICA’S NO. 1 HERB TONIC if you too. would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for O-Jib-Wa Bitters. rooster 44c eae ceweernes Doll bed in finished wood 44c eeeereneceeses Be Wind - up - sketing 3 cook is fun 44c oeceee Srp: hei ortists ............ Water color paint is fun 44c See eeeeneneveses Sweet drink and wet doll a4c eeeereneee ing clown veeseene Set of two : chains 44c for doll - eeeeserane beetle! ereeenseeoee Childs asst wall Plaques ..3 for 44c . 4 Ibs. wood parts in bag Polished wood parts in polyethylene bag for children, home craftsman, hobbyists. Hurry! 4 4< Push caine P music .......... OPEN EVERY NIG ssee Kangaroo eraser cards, just........ 44c Like real! Doll’s hi chair ........... x OMe Twins in @ crodie with voice..;....... 4a4e Pencil craft delights oll, only 44c by the TRUCKLOAD... w'GcLv ones WIND-UP ones, POWERFUL ones! For all ages, some for GRIS, some for BOYS! Rush..all super-values biubussia) \ | (oul TITTY tT (iamanas the Clown both for aereeneone eesnceee Mickey Mouse clubhouse Reg. 1.98! All metal bank with secret hid- ~ den key in chimney. Originally sold for much morel 4 Ac 4 * 3 § } copter, now Seereseeeeee Buy for now Values like you've never seen before! Sis et Tots’ fun! Jimmy ences Wooden tractor ond a4c ere oe. OF “hide” some til Christmas! Quantities are limited . 4c toy, .. ade big Pe ui wind - up hg 44 Musical animals, play tunes........ Bike horn mokes ne rage Toke only ........ 44¢ scouts ......... _ Peer Friction plane with smoke ...... a4 oeeeee 29 parting oe, noise 44 cscsaneceseeny: GAB enneoone eee Friction oper. piston cor Also can be used with bateries_ which makes light flash in front. Fun for grown- ups, tool 44° Li tet omens sevseeeerese i a — ‘ J ‘ ) RIGHT \ THE PONTIAC PR i @ ESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959/ « Church Liberty Survey Lined Up World Council Plans Extensive Check Into Freedom of Religion RHODES. Greece — Offi- cials of the World Council of Churches today outlined plans for an extensive survey of religious liberty in the world Willem Visser’t Hooft of Hol- land, -general secretary of the largely Protestant Council, told the organization's Central Com- mittee that the study would be concluded next year He said it would include reports on church liberties — or the lack of them — in Communist coun- tries, Asian experts also will be asked to contribute information on religious freedom in Hindy, Budd- lust and Moslem countries. The survey was assigned to the council's Commission on Religious Liberties. Bishop Tibor Bartha of the Reformed Church of Hungary, a member .of the Central Commit- tee, promptly complained that the commission did not have sufficient representation from Communist Eastern European countries. WHERE IKE WILL STAY — This is Winfield “House, a three-story, 40-room mansion, in Re- gents Park in London. President Eisenhower will stay here with his entourage during his six-day the visit to England. It is the official residence of ©. S. ambassador and was formerly owned ’-by Barbara Hutton. The dime store heiress gave it to the U. S. government. Kindness to Widow Pays Off In making the survey, Bishop Bartha said, it ‘“‘would be tragic not to take into account the situa- tion of churches living and work- ing in different social and political conditions” from those in Western countries. The commission on TreligioUS\gan mining claim he says may be ‘liberties is headed by the Rev. Alford Carleton of the Congrega- tional Christian church of Boston. The Central Committee is meet- ing currently on this eastern Med- iterranean island. It is the policy- making body of the council, which includes Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches with a follow- ing estimated at 180 millions. Says She Spént Several Days , Under Her Bed ~HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Lynne Baggett, 34, who said she was trapped several days under her bed, is receiving hospital treatment of malnutrition. A friend who found her Monday called firemen, who rescued her. Police quoted her as saying she slipped and fell halfway under the bed, hurt her back and couldn't move or reach her telephone. She suffered a small face cut. Senate fo Consider Water Bill Thursday WASHINGTON u— The Senate is expected to begin considera- tion of the controversial ‘Chicago for Open U.N. Seat MERCED, Calif. (AP)—An Air Force sergeant who befriended a crippled. widow is heir to an Alas- worth 40 million dollars. T. Sgt. Thomas L. Howlett re- turned to nearby Castle Air Force Base after restaking the cinnabar (mercury) claim and _ reported Red Poland Pushing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Communist Poland: has opened a campaign for the seat on the ll-nation U.N. Security Council which Japan gives up Dec. 31. The Polish representative, Ja- cek Machowski, told a reporter the seat belonged once to Eastern Europe. ‘‘We would like to have it back.”’ There are six “nonpermanent members elected for two yeays.| From 1946 to 1955 there was an unwritten agreement that one of the seats would go to an East European country. But in 1955 the. United States came out in favor) of giving the seat alternately to an Asian nation. Yugoslav and the Philippines’ tied in the voting that year and split the 1958-1959 term between! them. Japan took the seat for’ 1959. Bolivia's unit of currency is ealled the boliviano, Lake Michigan water diversion bill today or Thursday. Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas said yes- terday the Hopse-passed measute aot will be brought up Thurs- 'y. But Sen. Philip A. Hart (D- Mich), an opponent of the biil, ‘told a news conference yesterday the bill will be referred to the Senate foreign relations com- mittee before it reaches the floor. Hart said it would be wrong to view this as an effort to kill the bil! He said the foreign relations group should consider the measure because of Canadian objections to th : additional withdrawals of water. a Sen. Stuart Symington to Talk in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS # — Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) will be | keynote speaker Thursday at the national AMVETS convention in| Grand Rapids and also a luncheon guest of the Kent County Demo- cratic Committee. Officials said he would be accompanied from Detroit by Miss Mildred Jeffries, alternate nation. | al committeewoman. Lt. Gov. | John ‘Swainson also is listed | among luncheon guests. PITTSBURGH | : | | \ HOUSE PAINT. 87> cation | ZT | Pontiac Glass Co. | 23 W. Lewrence St. FE 5-6441 FREE PARKING 8US TOKENS WE DELIVER | } | Tuesday that geologists estimate its worth that high. He did not identify the geologists, Two years ago the tail gunner from Norfolk, Va., joined the Pen- tecostal church where he met Oova Mayberry, whom he married in Carson City, Nev., in June 1957. The bride’s parents, who are turkey raisers near Merced, had known Jim and Cora Dinsmore} for many years. NICE TO WIDOW Dinsmore, a prospector in Asia, South America, Mexico and Alas- ka, died in 1955 and the newly married couple did favors for Mrs. Dinsmore, who lived in a house trailer at nearby Livingston. Howlett, now 28, said Mrs. Dins- more told them in April 1958 about the claim to the cinnabar vein ) Inherits Mining Claim Worth Millions Alaska, A. month later Howlett was transferred to Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota and five weeks later Mrs, Dinsmore died, willing them the claim. Last May Howlett went to Alas- ka and checked the claim. ‘ * * * “We had understood there was’ about a mile of mineable deposits. But we found from 12 to 18 miles of solid, thick veins,”’ he said. (Advertisement ' t “Can fire” CLOSE-OUT Heavy Wt. INLAID TILE _ Reg. 16 i; ae Aa Es ee a ec ier) a ee er ry WALL LINOLEUM Reg. 49c—All Colors 2 9 ¢ Run. Ft. 257 S. SAGINAW ST. | SMITH’S OUTLET FE 2-7755 RATE CURRENT Paid Semiannually ANOTHER RIGHT DECISION: SAVE REGULARLY HERE! where their the future. of his own. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains Help your youngsters build for their future with savings! Open an account for them... more in complete safety. ¢ Piggy banks are for pennies ... When they add up to dollars, put them to work, profitably for Bring your child in this week- end and let him open an account PONTIAC: savings will earn @ 16 E. Lawrence St. —— t SS. Just sey: «“ \ T'S ~ MEN’S 4,99 LO-HOLER SWEATER ......3.99 MEN’S 1.69 HEAVY SWEAT SHIRT ........99¢ BOYS’ 1.89 DOUBLE KNEE JEANS — 1.37 BOYS’ (4.99 SUBURBAN COATS ........9.88 SPECIAL GROUP OF HANDBAGS ‘LIMITED QUANTITIES On sale while they last _ of et Federol’s! Boys’ 8.99 warm parka jackets 9.88 Polished cotton clicker, or parka styles. Quilted, Orlon® lined, red, char- coal, tan. In sizes 6-12. eencecee 2 49 Plus U.S. tax 2.99 Skirts ’n school sweaters 1.97 Shirts in assorted styles and fabrics, 3-6x, 7-14. Orlon slip-on and cardi- gan sweaters. Sizes 7-14. . ener the sale everyo VER ms 4 ne i . WOMEN’S 1.00 FASHION BELTS .........69¢ 4.98 BASKETBALL & GOAL ............3.97 GUN CASES, MANY SIZES ............. vee 67 LADIES LUGGAGE .................... EE ted 6.98 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS ed Luggage ond alarm clocks not at Drayton Plains * ).. ow of rors ", i a \', vi q | i, iV ; 2 of ~ | ye % W 1.29 corduroy toils’ playtogs 1.00 Snap-crotch crawlers, 12- 24, bib o’alls, boxer slacks in solids, prints. 2-4, 3-6x. Get set for nippy days! 9.98 Fiberglas print draperies 6.99 - Moderns, florals, novelty patterns. Quick drying, no ironing! Pinch-pleated, ready to hang. 48x84”. Boys’ 1,99 | School shirts 1.57 perl b’cloths, ai ingha and checks Mans wash “wears. * In sizes 6 to 18, ie rors a ® cd THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 for saves for! Get ready 5 Jewelry and Nursery Furniture not at Drayton Plains Or fall and scho\™ hen, -«< é WOMEN’S CORDUROY, RAYON SLACKS ................. 66> 19,88 GOLDE 2x2 PROJECTOR occ 888 31.99 STORKLINE 6 YR. NURSERY CRIB ..............18.99 ‘TOTS? §.99 ONE-PIECE RYLON SNOWSUIT ........... 3.99 3.99 TOTS’ HARDWOOD NURSERY CHAIR ............. 2.99 TOTS’ 1.49-1,99 PAJAMAS, SLEEPERS ................... 1,09 9.95 PLAYTEX GIRDLES, IRREGULARS .............. 4,99 GIRLS’ 1.99 NEW FALL BLOUSES, SLACKS ............ 1.44 PLAYTEX JUNIOR GIRDLES, IRREGULARS.............. 2.99 GIRLS’ 1.99°KNIT OR FLANNEL PAJAMAS... 1.49 17.98 READY-TO-FINISH PINE BOOKCASE ........... 14.98 1,98 FLANNEL-BAGK PLASTIC CLOTHS... 1,66 WOMEN’S 2.99 HIGH-FASHION FALL HATS .............. 2.00 25.99 COTTON LOOP, PILE RUGS, 9x12? .......... (8.88 SPECIAL! NEW PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET... 88c 3.96 ACRILAN® 20x26” WASHABLE BED PILLOW ........2.99 rnc nn t a im, machine wash ’n wear slack mo 2.99 “Charge it” Spring Mills ‘Snazzy’ polished cotton Ivy style, Cones Vertisheen cord continentals with side buckle. Brown, tan, air blue, black, It@green, olive. 29-40, leg 29-34. Mon’s Continental and Ivy pTLA REET new fashion popover pj's 1.77 “Charge it” Pretty, petal-soft, powderpuff light acetate nylonized tricot for added strength. Femi- nine lace trims. Pastels. S-M-L-XL in grp. Reyon, cotton briefs ............ 3 for 88c ~~ or Boys’ Ivy or Continental wash ’n wear school slack “257 “Charge it” Spring Mills ‘snazzy’! polished cotton Ivy plain front, back-flap pockets; Cones Verti- sheen cord Continentals with side buckle, slash pockets: Six colors. 6-18. Terrific! Ponderosa pine 9-drw. chest ready for the paint brush sie. 8098 1 “Charge it” Smoothly-sanded, knot-free for a profes- sional look to a ‘do-it-yourself’ finish! Roomy all-wood drawers, hold oodles of clothes. Match a set for MR. and MRS. _ Driving gloves, dress gloves > 5.99 Ban-Lon _ Cardigan sale Women’s, teens’ and boys’ 7 Cs ~ 5a os i ° % Cannon muslin 2.49 Hi-lo rugs 1.99 fall blouses 2.99 girls’ suedine 29.99-39.99 New 3.99 men’s, boys’ 2.98 Autumn cotton 63x99” sheets in 27x48” size for campus, career black Gum Drops’ fashion coats basketball shoes dresses 'n dusters 1.59 1.77 1.44 1.94 26 2.97 1.66 Ss 8 #6 L . s 8 Free Alterations ©72x108", twin fitted 1.79 Color-fast cotton. non- Tuck-ins, overblouse, crop School-smart black sued- Overplaids, fur blends, Black or white. rubber Percales, embossed. ©61x108", full fitted 1.89 skid back. New colors. tops. Many styles. Bcloth, ine, crepe sole, remforced tweeds, 100° alpacas. suction sole, cushion in- Wrap, button, gip styles. ©Metching pillowcase 47¢ 3x8’ 2.97 4x6’ 4.44 Arnel blends. 32 to 38. counter, 815-12, 1212-3. Many styles, in all sizes. sole 2!5 to 6, 6!» to 12. Prints or solids. All sizes. 1.99 Tots’ new 4.99 corduroy | 4.98, 0 ts ® . Lj s r { * Orion sweaters 2 98 girls’ gay jacket outtit Bend on tri 44 pen . uards, § _ Boxer or suspen ” x a for boys + Easy = care ht der slacks, Ja i hag + Wash. cardig @ns of fashion pl aj a . ket, helmet. rollet eae ¢, shrink-re. girls. Sizes 4-6%- checks, prints’ hat. 2-4, 3-6% ron Sit oth , solids. 3-6x, 7.14" ' Proof. Six colors, Seo Getis sea cushion insole ’n arch tennis 1.88 “Charge it” Tennis oxford: washable white duck, pull- proof eyelet, white rubber sole. 4-10; Hi- shoe: washable black, white rubber soles, bumper guard, 11-2, 242-6. Buy for gym. s ea | 34.88 bicycles $1.3 in 24, 26” size . ie ‘ new fall Welty riot, 971 88 5 8° ‘ 1o1 £ ht, ‘ er ay ‘ frente 2 8 Re ee ‘as ' brake. Boys-red, M ads, stone-sets, girls’-blue. Save! ~ {ny 1-of-a-kind, OF you, for thri. fly gifts! Buy! ; Downtown and Drayton Plains i : j : ‘ ~ i, $ j i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 680 — aad = eas OO ata ar re ee Tag RL eg I eee a Re, See ee ea ’ i ¢ ee : 1 < i . = . . . ‘a av f ae A 5 , at : _ a, — - . —_ T : ; | 4 t i . 4 % oe ES We ; * 1 - cs # = = a = é i * SU DAY 59 S. SAGINAW 6592 TELEGRAPH 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY l D ‘ 4 Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. at MAPLE eae niet Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. . Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Prices effective through Sat., Aug. 29. We reserve the right to limit quantities NO COUPON NECESSARY — -U. S. No. — Michigan 1 Home Grown. Serve ‘em baked, boiled, mashed or fried. So good in so many ways. ich. No. - Ge | -Lb. Wolf River Apples"... 5 39° Rancho Grass Seed peas ah, pe GL -b — oa Michigan New Cabbage «...... » 5‘ BoostLawnFood sce.‘ *9%* Michigan U.S. No. 1 f | Finest Eating artiett Pears :- Hills Bros. — Reg. or Drip Noc SAVE 1-Lb. Phillips Red Ripe Whole SAVE 303 € Can 3 Diamond - — Light Meat Solid Pack TUNA = © *% 1 9 Without Oil ° Vas Sauerraut con o Our Favorite Peas 2°? Phillips Pork & Beans '¢°* e Phillips Pinton Beans ie Phillips Northern Beans °¢2* Save Up To 45¢ —_—. Our Favorife ©27,, Beans 2° e Butferfield Str, Potatoes 2°° o Taste Delight Sliced Beets 2° e First State Mushrooms reat e Phillips Buffer Beans % e Phillips Kidney Beans '¢2" li e Phillips Tomato Soup Mo Cypress Gardens or Dartmouth Frozen Orange Juice Top Frost Grade ‘A’ F rozen Peas Newiany Pineapple-Orance Dole Frozen Juice 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One 4-Lb. Box Rancho Grass Seed ¢c Redeemabie At oe pha ust Coupen Has Cash Vaive, te Cashier Before She r Checks Your Orde 25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps _|5,'2| 50 Extra Gold Bell as With Purchase of One Pkg. of 6 t's Any *2°° p : Sealtest Eskimo Pies acer ead Wine or — - At Ww ead Only At W . RE comma He IG coe Hint or / icaau aus ouETEEE beeen To GA ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 26, 1959 ELEVEN 3 FOLLOWING WRIGLEY ST RES NOW 0 9 A.M. to 6P.M. TEL-HURON | 700 PONTIAC SHOPPING CENTER 398 AUBURN TRAIL 536 N. PERRY 45 S. Telegraph Walled Lake Prices effective through Sat., Aug. 29. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Pere Sie NO COUPON NECESSARY 16 - 20-Lb. Avg. Wt. These young toms are all government inspected, oven ready, new 1959 crop... and come from the country’s finest poultry producing regions. Limit 1 Turkey Per Customer — None Sold to Dealers or Minors Hygrade — Michigan Grede 1 Medium Size Skinless Franks ‘Ter 49°. Fancy Shrimp eae Glendele er Peschke Sliced Michi Sake 4 Cholea Cut Large Bologna Sandwich Size 49... Salmon Steaks foncy Sheree Famous Mickelberry Fresh Leke Erie Pen Reedy Sandwich Spread = nc, «= ‘cr 33° rch Fillets Baneln Del Monte Yellow Cling SAVE PEACHES — Northern — White or Pastel TISSUE “(= Del Crest Fresh Ground COFFEE = “&j = " MUTRITIOUS, FLAVORFUL AND PRICED TO SAVE CHOICE of WHITE or LOVELY PASTEL COLORS Dinner Bell Dog Food Aim AY == Lux Toilet Soap ts, 5 3 67 20¢ OFF LABEL _ "TOPS for MILDNESS end ECONOMY WISK Blue Liquid sz, atm *1” = Personal Ivory Soap A un 29: ae ta — SAFE for FINE WASHABLES, BABY’S THINGS Lorge A . GET THAT ZEST ast evant from HEAD te TOE Reg. Cc Keyke y, ub Cheese gs 2% Lux Gentle Flakes me «SA's ZEST Swi" BAR 3% 47 Tn 5 HAND TOWELS | od $1.00 OFFER Giant ‘ NOW FEEL REALLY CLEAN — ALL OVER Beth ‘ : garine 2 te 5% Breeze ,.,.. Detergent Size 19 ZEST Sct BAR fr 3 ‘Size 5] Bread § LOW SUDS DETERGENT POR AUTOMATICS 1o-Lb. $49 STOCK-UP — SAVE on BANDED-PACK “er ; sem ticks 2 Tubes 3 5 “all” Detergent coc tmsn Box 2 Palmolive Soap Ic Sale Ais 35 aay T3e OFF LABEL eon ALL-PURPOSE LIQUID FRESH-BAKED i] ergent for Quart ¢ e e ; 12-Ox. ¢ Handy Andy “vorraa'chering ‘Bottle 56 Nabisco Vanilla Wafers (Box 35 ~PING,” “PONG,” “PILI” 42 $ 00 EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOMEMADE PIZZA 3 — $4" Stokely’s New Drink Cans Appian Way Pizza Mix pase Creamed — Save 7c | | | Pll, tage Ch ese w= = 19° Necessary : Pizza Pie Mix Tobe 43 Cottage Cheese 16.0 29: For Cottee oy Tes Instant Pream Se\iray \ (gy Trey @2 4 ¥ : (J ; ~ TR i 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps i 25 Extra Gold Bell ee : 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps 2] 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps B | '50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Any $1 or More Purchase of ies With Purchase of One Pkg. . | With Purchase of One 3-Lb. or Over ct | With Purchase of One 100-Ct. Pkg. 5 With Purchase of 2 Pk ifs ery Ie Chef Foil Wrap i: “Canned Ham EE nf OD CLUB TEA BAGS cE __.. 900B TASTE po nk Coupon redeemable onty at ba threugh Coupon redeemable only at Wrigieys threugh 7! Coupon redeemable oy at s through eupon redeemable enty : rigleys thre re she wMistee, Ploase give to Gamer beter whe yet | ecien’ Presse 2 sive to conor ocho Nc 51] “Salus! pious give 40 ceamer before she 7 5 ‘eryaive. Please sive te. cosnier’ betere the checks ecks your order. soee (0) “te hecks your order. eh _ ___thetks your order, ral checks your order. ROD DUET ee ee ae ee. Se or Be OT AAS BN ¢ ee ve e et ~, ‘kewaele ss. 4g ad .. ¢ ’ ny & > we General Fund Is Empty Again Williams Cleans It Out) to Meet State’s Pressing Cash Commitments | LANSING wP—Gov. Willrams and his administrative board cleaned out the general fund treasury again Tuesday to meet the state's most vital cash commitments The board agreed to dole out $4.400,000 of the nearly 10 muihon dollars available for a state pas roll due this week. Another $1,500,000 will go for direct relief purposes, $3,000,000 | fer junior and community cl- | leges and $1,000,000 to pay over- | due bills to vendors owed less | than $50,000. Additionally, the board decided| to send $2,874,000 to state and De-; troit public school employes re-) tirement systems, tapping funds, earmarked for state school aid. State Controller James W. Miller said the state deficit, 96 million) dollars as of the end of the June| 30 fiscal year, is climbing at the rate of nine million dollars a! month and will total 115 million! i aI April made him front page news, to millions. Now, he is once ag WHAT’S BECOME OF THE DALAI LAMA? — The Dalai Lama's hairbreadth escape from the Chinese Communists last For a short time, the story of his heroic resistance to the Red suppression of Tibet was brought ain surrounded by the obscurity i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 ‘Didn’t Like ‘the People’ Soviets to Put Man in Space? May Be Planning Coup While Nikita Is on Visit | their attitude.” : to U S : Detective G. L. Boy Admits HAMBURG, Germany (UPI)—| West German intelligence sources, said today that the Russians might try to shoot a man into space during Premier Nikita S| Khrush- ichev’s visit to the United States age. Mgnday night. ‘ * were Seven firemen OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. CAP) — “I didn’t like the people,” said John Wayne Woods. ‘I didn't like} Emmett said that was the 13-year-old Negro’ explanation for setting fire to the Cato Oil & Grease Co. plant here injured fighting the blaze. which caused more than a milion dollars dam- Setting Fire: should be taught a lesson.” Emmett said John, who is held without -charge, probably will re- ceive a _psychiatric examination. He said the boy has a record of s|mental illness. Ruptured Blood Vessel Grounds Cisco’s Partner SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)—Charac- ter actor Leo Carrillo, known as the adventurous Pancho in the which characterized his years as spiritual and temporal leader of his remote plateau country. These pictures show him in exile in Mussoorie, a village in the north of India. He leads a prayer meeting, right, using modern microphones and ancient religious objects. Left, he’s with his mother outside their residence. dollars by Aug. 31. e- cash shortage, he said, amounts to more than 93 million dollars. Linda Martin's Slaying U.S. Steel Corporation ‘Smothered in Mystery - Official Plans to Retire PITTSBURGH. Pa. (UPI) — LOS ANGELES (APi—A misty xt | Vell of facts covers a swarm of George W. Rooney will retire ne) : Se ; Monday as executive vice presi-|UNanswered questions. in -the-case dent (accounting) of the United |°f 2 brooding coed whose love af- States Steel Corporation after 33; fair et a bearded art student years of service in the company. wag Sauer by a knife-wielding Rooney joined the oil well sup-|""Were there olfier men in the ly company in 1926 and served. wor ; oi coriptrallar from 1932 to 1938. ie os 41-year-old Linda Edna Sa eS aeceen e as Did she know the mysterious in- : sce ty hed Séat si i e “°° intruder who slashed her to death tas a oe = ace te became | Sunday night as she stepped nude ses = . ifrom a bath tub in her sweet- vice president, comptroller and a@ heart's apartment? ~ et director of U.S. Steel of Delaware. | Why did Linda, a talented Uni- He had held his present position versity of Southern California since 1951. ‘graduate music student, feel she would die young? And under dire | circumstances? We Have an ee Police have cleared her lover Robert Kinzie, 27, of any part in the crime. Kinzie, a ceramics in- structor at USC, told police he was having a snack with friends Unlimited Supply LECITHIN time of the slaying. Detectives) said a lie detector test, taken voluntarily, confirmed his ac- count. . x * -* The vitamin and mineralfl Police Sgt. Joe Thedeng told |The Associated Press: “‘We have not connected Miss Martin or Kinzie with the beatnik crowd in ;any manner. As far as we know,| they never went to any parties ‘and never gave any.” OFTEN MOODY Yet despite her quiet existence, |Linda’s life was far from aver- age. Friends described her as ex- tremely sensitive. creative and ‘often moody. Kinzie told police he and Linda had been intimate but denied theirs was a ‘tawdry ro- mance."’ He said they planned to marry. supplement as suggested by Kordel in ‘Stay Alive Longer” available here. LECITHIN is the product which helps prevent the clogging of the arteries. , Stop in Today NATURAL Health Foods * * * Earlier this year, Linda got an annulment of her two-year marri- lage ‘to John Taylor, 24, of Glen- | view, Ill., on the grounds it never at a Hollywood lunch stand at the! Beet ete: Scie |. a eS LINDA MARTIN die young, and she feared she would die under ugly circum- stances... “She didn’t care what other peo- ple thought about her. She was kind of moody, but then most for Newsmen ——— eee $$ Offer Protection'”° More Eags on State Time, Declares Official | | PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)—Be- Five Reporters Tell of jfinning next Monday, there'll be Stoning at Arkansas!” bacon and eggs, no fruit juices, . . cereals or toast on the menu in School Registration the state house cafeteria. Just danish pastry, English muffins, PINE BLUFF, Ark. (AP) —!doughnuts and coffee. Newsmen will be protected if they; Harry C. Myrick, assistant to the cover integration at the Dollarway |state director of . administration, School near here, says Sheriff jaaid best Sppoecd £ ae Ot reak. He simply wants to ge Harold aa employes out of the habit of com- ing to work, then going into the cafeteria for a leisurely breakfast on state time. * * Five newsmen reported they were stoned by six pupils as they} covered registration at the school Tuesday. icould mean that the launching of ‘a space inext month Intelligence reports from Mos- cow, these sources said, indicate, that Soviet preparations for hurl-|poy freely admitted starting the ing a ‘Spaceman capsule jpto an} orbit around the earth were ‘‘vir- tually complete.” Successful firing of such a rocket during Khrushchev's American tour would give the Russians an incalculable propa- ganda triumph as well as a spectacular scientific achieve- ment. It would beat the U.S. spaceman project by years. Sources within the West Ger- man intelligence network said it had been learned that the Soviet top space scientists and rocket “Cisco Kid’? movie series, had to cancel an appearance Tuesday night at Rocky Glen Park after being stricken ill. Dr. S. W. Lockett said that Carrillo, 65, suf- fered a ruptured blood vessel. Emmett said John was picked up Tuesday after a relative re- ported him missing. He said the fire. * * * Asked why he didn't like the people at the plant, John told} Ralph Waldo Emerson once said: Emmett: “They threw things|‘‘A good scholar will find Aristo- around. I'll kill anybody for throw-|phanes and Hafiz and Rabelais full ing things around. I decided they’ of American history. -. Fourth Week's technicians were summoned to an extraordinary Moscow conference late last month, Such a meeting, the sources said new and_ important project was imminent. Chrysler Will Build Trucks in Argentina DETROIT (®—Chrysler Corp. plans to build and market two lines of trucks in Argentina during the 1960 model year. Chrysler International S.A.,. a corporation subsidiary, will launch the program immediately, the auto firm announced here yesterday. It will be conducted in conjunction with Fevery Basset Chrysler dis- tributor in Argentina. The announcement said the program calls for production of « Norton said the incident was|Youth Answers Door, grossly exaggerated. x * Meets Deadly Bullets One of the newsmen involved) said the stoning occurred after an| unidentified white man broke a4 * vouth was shot to death Tuesday night in gangland stvle on the| an interview with the youths bY steps of his north Portland home} Sihose “nigver eee” talk with afier answering a knock at the! — oe & “ euee said 3 ik | 1 Detectives Jim Quinn and Roy, Se e le I z 2 Fi | School is scheduled to openipenson said a tall, slim youth Sept. 8 but the board has been, advised by its attorneys to delay opening pending final action on an appeal of a federal court order seen fleeing from the dead boy’s home moments after the shooting jwas sought. They said both youths creative people are... It’s so hard to believe she died a violent death, even though she lived in fear of it... — a relationship with a man and “I last heard from her by letter May 6. She said she had formed : . ‘were Negroes. . to admit three Negroes to the! tHe officers said David Lee 1,190-pupil all-white school. Heads, 16, was shot im the stomach and in the chest with a The safety match came into usejsmall-caliber gun, probably a .32. about the middle of the 19th cen-|Heads had no previous police rec- tury. ord. 4,000 trucks in the first year, gradually increasing to more than 8,000 annually. Winners in fel FIRST PRIZE $7 50° cass PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) — A’ the trucks, half-ton and 1'2-ton| models, will be made in a suburb of Buenos Aires. Civil War Veteran, 116, Continues Improvement HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The last survivor of the Civil War jarmies, 11l6-year-old Walter Wil- liams, is ‘eating regularly now” and continues to improve, his jdaughter Willie Mae Bowles said iTuesday. The old soldier, critical- ly ill for two weeks after a bout with pneumonia, began to rally over the weekend. was very happy.” Police at first theorized assailant may have been aquaintance of the dead girl. But after more investigation, they said they had no evidence to confirm this theory. the an Boston Medics’ Center BOSTON (UPI)—The New Eng- land Hospital Assembly reports that 6" wees FEAR, WEE ce, 8 Mt. Clemens St. | FE 4-4601 had been consummated, * * * Taylor, contacted at the Glen- view home of his parents, told Boston has more doctors (3,338): than any other American city, more specialists (1,087), more med-; ical schools, GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO ean: “Linda felt she would beds per capita. om /# month end Armstrong's INLAID TILE GOLD SEAL VINYL TILE... All Colors 9x9” MARPROOF. CICARETTE- PROOF. ALCOHOL PROOF, PERFECT FOR COUNTER TOPS MICA 49. 9 RUBBER TILE ~ 14 We Have PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION of SANDRAN VINYL THE FLOOR 99 S. Saginow St. SHOP : For Further Information, Phone FE 4-5216 ‘WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS — NO CHARGE and more bospital, GENERAL ELECTRIC Twelve Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR @ Full Length Freezer @ Shelves in the Door | @ Porcelain Crispers @ Dial Defrost @ Many other Features NO MONEY DOWN WASHER with @ Cold water wash @ Cold water rinse @10 tb. capacity © Two cycle control ® Many other features SALE PRICE 209%. Per Month FINAL WEEK HURRY! Mod. LAS 12 8.01 GIFTS for the LADIES REFRESHMENTS for ALL Plus Our GRAND DOOR PRIZE A "1953" PONTIAC t HYDRAMATIC RADIO and HEATER NOTHING T) BUY! Register Now you * might be the winner FRAYER ONE MILE FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-0526 SALE PRICE | OPEN EVES. "til 9:00 — SAT. °til 6 MATCHING DRYER PRICED REAL LOW :?! G-E 30” RANGE with @ No-Drip Cooktop @ Removable Oven Door @ 23” Master Oven @ Hi-Speed Calrod Units EASY TERMS 14 S FREE , PARKING _ AT OUR DOOR : Furniture and Appliances 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 5 Dorothy R. Binienda 2614 Holbrook | Hamtramck, Michigan | | SECOND PRIZE | $37 5°° casi William Kusz 3279 Yemans Hamtramck, Michigan THIRD PRIZE $9 QO° cass Mabel A. Baker 8430 E. Jefferson Detroit 14, Michigan WINNERS OF TWO TICKETS TO TIGER HOME GAMES John Murphy, 415 Seymour, Jackson Billy M. Overstreet, 1360 Seward, Detroit Mrs. Patricia York, 108 Oavenport, Ne. 411, Detroit Bryant McKune Jr., 7621 Beaverland, Detroit Gienn Rabatin, 1180 Vinewood, Detroit 16 j: Norbert. E. Opalewski, 19145 Strasburg, Detroit § Leonard Puzewicz, 7419 Colonial, Dearborn Arthur Pelshaw, 2611 Emmons, Warren | Jennifer Peters, 856 Hawthorne, Grosse Peinte 34 Joe Petrovcik, 6527 Mather, Detroit Mrs. trene Levis, 309 Leroy St., Jacksen Barbara Loveless, 33615 Florence Ave., Garden City Charles Lindgren, 13208 Whitcomb, Detroit Chiang Mai, 221%. W. Sunnybrook, Royal Oak Ruth Maginner, 659 WN. Perry, Pontiac Joseph P. Migtiore, 10001 Laurence, Alien Park Leonard McCoy, 14526 Freeland, Detroit Carol Murray, 13111 Filbert, Detroit Bertha Murgatroyd, 4129 Commonwealth, Detroit Edward March, 9119 Greenview, Detroit Julia Jarosz, 7831 Manor, Dearborn - Earl &. Kose, 1439 Bishop Road, Detreit 24 Norma Kennedy, 24622 Paul Kaclowezyk, 4074 7th, Henry &. Kosko, 7411 DeSoto, Det Victer Klitewski, 3279 Vicksburg, William Kilgallon, 22347 Audrey, Van Dyke Ken Lipson, 20422 Freeland, Detroit i ' i] | + 38 Airina Lombardi, 25575 Forest View Dr., Birmingham Detroit 6 Rosemary Fischioni, 17167 Strathmeor, Detroit Lola Gordon, 382 Whittemore, Orville Garbutty, 3070 Academy, erbern Mrs, Helene Gottfried, 221 W. Sunnybrook, Royal Oak Jeff Holmes, 31745 Auburn Dr., Birmingham Keith Huntley, 123 N. Durant, Jackson James A. Hinds, 6505 King, Steve Hegepus, 14900 Meyer, Gary Ingersoll, 2189 Adams Street Jim Jackson, 23465: Coolridge, John W. Dessier, 4130 Neff, Detroit John W. Dunn, 23048 Melrose, East Detroit Mary Daleo, 46990 W. Ten Mile, Northville David Des Noyer, 1029 South Higby, Jackson Be Jo kvans, 19231 Hershey, Detroit Fr rick L. Fragner, 280 Ruff Drive, Monroe Jane Fornero, 1 Hull, Detroit Roy Fugitt, 153 $. Edith, Pontiac Thomas J. Fitzgibbon, 17677 Gaylord, Detroit 4 Martin Fischhoff, 20234 Sorrente, Mike Bardick, S{9 7th St., s. Al Mr. Cicchetti, 431 &t., Detreit Bob Collins, 128% Whitcomb, Detroit J. &. Cappy, 14102 Riverview, Detroit 23 David Cary, 16830 Plainview, Detroit ve Michael Connors, 21549 Barton, St. Clair Shores David Davis Jr., 10762 Hinsdale ct., Ferndale 20 Anna Davis, 18137 Orifans, Detroit 3 Effus &, Allen, 447 Theodore, Detroit Lee Amman, 4720 Martin S$t., Detroit Eliz. Anderson, 9050 Annapolis, Detroit 4 Everett Ash, 216 Chestnut St., Adrian Walter H. Miyao, 22401 Glendale, Detroit Doulas Bradiey, 58659 Ziegler, Taylor Grant Barnes, 249 E. Buena Vista, Highland Park Mike Braidwood, 15865 Tacoma Detroit John Bush, 711 Sixth St., Jackson Richard Beard, 6534 Cameron, Detroit William H. Tennant, 10 Dover Lane, Dearbern Larry Taylor, RR. 7 Box 114, Battie Creek Joe Toro c/o Floyd Toms, 13790 Orchard Rd. Southgate Mrs. Hazel Thompson, 8227 tcomb, Detroit 28 Alten Varasdi, 2640 Detroit, rborn Dorothy White, 21618 Gilcrest ct., Ferndale 20 Leo H. Weber, 19175 Serrente, Detroit Marshall &. hit ge 22417 Hawthorne, Farmington rn Pontiac lien Park Detroit Mary Woodruft $. Franklin, Dearbe Marvin Witt, 2123 Vi Det Nell 20065 St. Ma . Richa rmer, 9814 Brookfield, Livonia George M. 8k 9333 Riverview, Detroit 38 Marie Sayyae, 13154 Cleotte, Allen P Michael Stone, 1941 Seward, Detroit J edware von 17617 Runyon, Detroit Joseph Savaie, R Sevl Schultz, 1747 Shankin, Walled Pamela Shi 12899 Sussex, Vite Seta, ‘Eimdate, Detroit Bd Planeta, 624 Chester St., Jackson 16841 Braile, Detroit Maxine Russell, Anthony J. Rupinski, 5262 Steadman, Dearborn % Donald Rudick, 2107 Ewald Circle, Betroit 20551 Burt Ad., Detroit 3 Kiniech, Detroit 1588 New York, Lincoln Park Semvei ar Second, rot Pauli Stites, 11704 Greenview, Lake it ret jr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,1959. Study Room Furnishings Imaginative! Beautiful! At Modest ‘Low Prices! Two Speaker, 2-Speed Stereo/Monaural Player Plays - stereophonic or mon- aural records! Two-tone port- able; detachable 2nd speaker. $29.95 4 4 Record Player Stand Holds record player, has’a handy record rack. Practiral black wrought iron, 2444” high with 20)4x14” shelwes. $477 Modern Study Lamps Keen designs, low prices for easier study, better grades! New reflector-type shades, flexible arms. $1.99-$3.99 Metal Wastebaskets Brass-toned metal with mo- dern, geometric, or floral sur- face designs. Easy-handling, small compact size, ¥” high. $1.00 \\ ot f « 4 A” 1 ag 3 ae ¢ . 4 AY ces 8 is eae Metal Book Case Triple shelf! Modern, black wrought iron—will not chip or peel. 26” high, 2012” wide, 914” deep. $2.77 Stainproof Desk Resists liquids, scratches, heat! Limed-oak finish. sturdy rubber-tipped legs. 29’ high, 16” wide, 36” bong. $9.98 G.E. Clock Radio Deluxe model at a low price! Wakes you to music by itself at a pre-set time! White, tur- quoise of grey. $32.95 Tilt-back Chair Comfort plus!’ White, saddle tan, Of persimmon-tone wash- able vinyl! Bronzetone legs. 2812” height, 1914” wide. $9.77 Sturdy Canvas Shoes Take Rugged Wear in Stride Pace-Serrters in Comfort, Economy BOY'S’-GIRLS’- WOMEN’S y/ Vy ew fs RN / \ ANS 7. -.-::>-. ee =< 5° sc2L< ! / [i / fd ff / / : ye] f / f +f girls’; women’s 4-9 > YQ $1.99 ay > High-cut Black canvas with buff | rubber soles in boys’ sizes 242-6; white oxfards with crepe-type soles, in girls’ and women's sizes 4-9. Fabric ligaings; reinforced stitching, For Easier Study! Better Grades! Modern Desk ang STUDY LAMPS | thn Keen designs direct the light where needed for efficient study, higher grades! Low prices in our huge array leave you with extra cash when you buy ac Kresge’s! A. Modern Perforated Brass Cone |! ; Shade with Flexible Acm. $1.99 (—__ } , B. Heavy Duty Fiexible Arm Re- ——| $3.99 SER bie Wa Gector Desk Lamp. plus many more 5 GR ® Downtown Pontiac ~.@ Drayton Plains @ Miracle Mile Shopping Center For All Ages at Wonderful Savings! ray, TIGHTS MADE OF — HELENCA STRETCH 100% NYLON YARN +e Ss EAT STORES to SERVE YOU’ in the PONTIAC AREA ‘ $ , A Kresge’s Exclusive: 32 LADIES 98 Gauge 55 Denier acetate SIZES fancy piest elastic waist 10-16 picot elastic leg brief rein- forced crotch. Ass‘t. colors . & sizes. GIRLS’ 7-14 a Pair TOTS’ x $4 AQ 4-6X = BLACK RED BLUE Leg-flattering stretch tights, for skating, skiing, dancing, campus wear, in superb quality s-t-r-¢-t<-h nylon that’s been selling at dollars more! They 3 wash beautifully, dry fast too. Perfect for easy wear-and care. 4 ; ® Tel-Huron Center ®@ Rochester Plaza Ladies’ PANTIES as Advertised in Life /) Jumbo Banana Split Crushed fruits, ice cret nuts, whip top- ‘ scoops on banana half. ping. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. For Boys--Youths--Men SWEAT SHIRTS * Boys’ < Sizes ee 6-16 ad 4 white © grey. “Versatile garment ter cas- . wal wear! Fdeal tor accive sports, Spectator wear, in place of a sweater... and $0 washable! Interlined with sotrest tleece, Nylon rein- torced at all siress points. F. ry a» Men’s and Older Boys’ 36-46 .......°1.49 BIG BUY SPECIAL! Every Week a -Big Buy Super Special! Save to 33:! Reg, #1! Jr. Boys’ Flannelette This Sale Only Jr. Boys’ 2-6x A really super selection . . . all set for the new school term... with important BIG BUY savings fot a limited 3 days! Pre-shrunk and: expertly tailored for permanent fit and longer wear. Handsome semi-standup or button-down collars; heat resistant buttons. Save NOW at Kresge's! ee ee ee Favorite Fall Colors! 100% ORLON ‘ef = ro Pullovers ©’ ~ a | w— If you The State Bar reports that of The tol for the new St. Law- rence dba have been agreed|Peénnsylvania, Massachusetts and} in one upon and ,are scaled to pay for) New the cost of the project in 50 year's. 'Ohio, * Foreigners Like East NEW YORK — About two-fifths of the foreign-born residegts of the ¥ United States live in New York, ts neutralize 3 times as much stomach aciaty teens minate 00 tending daetine tablets. Jersey. Other centers are} Stt SELL-ANS tatay fer the Sate sett Michigan and IHinois. ANS, Orangeburg, N. Y. for liberal free sample. € Tenderay s4« Sale! TENDERAY BRAND Swiss Steak TENDERAY BRAND ¢ Round Steak: 89 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE—IDEAL FOR BARBECUES! Chuck Steak + 69: TENDERAY BRAND RIB STEAK............ Wih Bone Lb. 99e TENDERAY BRAND SIRLOIN STEAK............. _ Lb. $1.09 TENDERAY BRAND EYE OF ROUND STEAK........ Lb. $1.19 TENDERAY BRAND TOP ROUND STEAK............. Lb. 99e TENDERAY BRAND—"TAIL-LESS” PORTERHOUSE STEAK......... Lb. $1.39 TENDERAY BRAND TENDERLOIN STEAK........... Lb. $2.29 GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Ground Round . 59 mings. Guaranteed 80°/, Sunshine makes them fresh and crisp! 25 Extra \i.. Stamps With this Coupon and purchese of T-Lb. Pkg. Mygrade Hof Oogs or | LUNCHEON MEATS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and - Eastern metigus thru Sat., Aug, 29, 1959. 9 LIVES PET FOOD .... .3 6-07. cans More pep per ounce for your pets. TREESWEET JUICE ...... 6-0z. can Pure lemon juice. KRISPY CRACKERS ...... I-lb. pkg. GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Ground Beef. . "Special Formula” Exclusive with Kroger. Ground Fresh Daily from Lean Boneless Beef 1 Rounds and the) Freshest Beef Trim- Lean (Never More than 20%, Fat or Your Money Back. 43¢ 10c 29¢ Stamps With this Coupon end purchese of We reserve the right i as TOP to limit quantities, 50 Extra Ji, Prices and items ef- | fective through Sat., PACKAGE PATTI August 29, 1959, at | 3-L8. PAK BEEF BURGERS Be a Gourmet! Try tenderay—Now every- one can afford fine eating at down to earth low prices. There is a Tenderay steak priced right for your budget. Buy one today! _ OB. 79: TENDERAY BRAND CUBE STEAK ....2...0.05... _, Lb. $1.09 TENDERAY BRAND } . SIRLOIN TIP STEAK, sucunua vs Lb. $1.09 TENDERAY BRAND | DELMONICO STEAKI.......... Lb. $1.49 TENDERAY BRAND ' T-BONE STEAK "TailLess”...... Lb. $1.29 TENDERAY BRAND CLUB STEAK................. Lb. $1.29 TENDERAY BRAND STRIP STEAK Boneless..........Lb. $1.99 ‘ HYGRADE OR SWIFT PREMIUM FULL SHANK HALF _— Ham —v——e eS I Don't be mislead .. . there is a difference! The com- I bination of the full shank portion and the choice center | slices gives you the full shank half... Your best ham buy. | TASTY RATH ee $57 | | CANNED HAM Le ee ee ce ee ee ee ee ee « | Fe cxtec .7°, Stesme 50 Extra vu: Stamps | | With this Coupon end purchase of ANY PIECE GUNSBERG ll ‘CORNED BEEF {7 '}| Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and }° Eastern Michigan thtu Sat, Ang 1959, — en dos ome aoe ome Kroger in Detroit Coupon ae 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 26, 1959 7 ———— ? nh aterm an pepe EXCLUSIVELY o Oven’ TEL- me N higest in Pontiac | THE FIRST AND OLDEST NAME in Nationally Advertised Wash 'n Wear J Peeae cates eames as aatprmeniporenteen UN CIDE wn eaneeaT eee ene ae nee ain eee ate eee eee teen _— os ee ee ns a aa at AE SO RI Pena anaes ; + a a a aa ae TS ae A Sa ne ee pepennnppen—apepn afmten —tnpet ——nhtp SGE’S the family's choice IY GA ST TRE Federal Lemon-Yellow ’ | Enamelware ALL THIS WEEK a a oo - and SAVE ; i | WONDERLAND SHOPS| for BOYS _ or play days... 1 your active Got deserves } ed Coote FOR ACTION®/2 for boys ond $1.29 - $1.98 Values a anaes are Ana SAR Geet Abeer Sede Gee eee enti eeeemaireiee we = oS ~ ww PE ETT ET AE SS A ET OS A OS SS see Aw e aa . mk, a SM Cy z~ 4 ES - at a ’ 7 conan aaleneenenes Senn inetaetneaeeeeteateameenn mnie cenh ateen meee eneen anne nmin aan eee aeieeenee anes eee ee a | . ahmetemarterendprmm ~ansln-sepneeatinenenten a % e -_ -= —_ e — Saddles Black & White Brown & White Sizes 812 to 3 Widths A's to*D's | $6” Loafer Black or Brown ~ Sizes 12'2 to 3 Widths B& C + er i SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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New lemon-yellow color in straight- side, no-tip design with sure grip handles and set-in covers with stay-cool Bakelite knobs. neuron Store Hy Compromise on Quality” Le COE OG TESS LL Ce CS TG CO SE LENE SL EE SS OS CS ANE OE ES EN AE SR ES = see ES AS RE WONDERLAND ey “Best for Children” 175 W. Maple Birmingham Downtown 1 Pontiac . Open Mon., Fri. ‘til 9 p.m Tel-Huron Center Open Mon., Thur., Fri. Set., "til ‘9pm. m Tel-Huron Center lo hae nt ethnics penne tenant pe nen paerenipieene ifr np ———afpenes-niipenndpeemnnpe- acisentpneene fee pee ndpeweefemntnn theme ang meine mnt nee o> ~ratpeaupe anes Se SEES ESS TT ST AS TTD oe wero pment nmntpeneet = =o ean an ee nS ON Oe a i ——— oe a ao SS Se ae pe eee aqunpronencayn anrave meee anti means A PD IT ine eennanenieaition deme meeeeen ee eee oan en ee a eee nee ane eee oan en ee Oe ae aT enee One BACK-TO- SCHOOL SPECIAL | 1 i. + | } | ¢ a ee “Hts Manager's. Month Specials. - at olor oy 22s WOO 6, - ;aseunereen ee ane thursday special Ae PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN © Morals Are Showing: . Pais Abby What’ S Wrong With an Affair as Long as Nobody's Hurt? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I'd like your help in convincing my husband “that we are living ina mies n world. We 5 aren't kids. We are in our forties and have beens< mar ried 18 years. I don’t neglect the kids (or him) and see noth- ing wrong with an “af- fair"’ as long ABBY as nobody is hurt. I don't want a divorce, [ just want to go on as I have been. ‘Being a woman, you should understand. AVERAGE WIFE DEAR AVERAGE: I ‘‘under- stand” but I disagree. Women who see “nothing wrong’ with an ‘‘affair’’ need a dog license ~—not a marriage license. * * * DEAR ABBY: I love my sis- ter very much. She has been married to a prince of a man for twelve years and they have two children. Her husband was om ee ae ‘Women's S ne ead em om injured on his job and he is in a wheel chair, paralyzed from the waist down. She went to work to help out and’ met an- other man ther boss) and fell ip love-with him. She, is presently divorcing her husband to marry the other man; I do not approve of what she is doing, but she is still my sister. My husband says he will never speak to ber again, He refuses to meet fiance. This is making it hard on me, Do you think I should break off relations with my sister because of the way my husband feels? Why shouldn't we be friendly with her and her’ new husband? = TORN DEAR TORN: If you want to be friendly with your sister and her new husband, you have a right to, but your husband has the right to ignore them. Your sister has broken a sa- cred vow fo ‘‘Jove and cherish in sickness and in health,”’ etc. You might still ‘‘love’’ your sister, but you surely can't re- spect her. * * bd DEAR ABBY: Tell that lit- tle fuss bucget who wants everything he eats served on separate dishes, he will have to wash the dishes himself, I'll bet he starts eating off one “plate soon. I once had a small visitor years ago who used to wet her bed the first few nights. After I made her wash her. own sheets and hang them out to dry a couple of times, she managed to stay dry. It makes a difference when they have to do‘the work themselves. . MOTHER OF. FOUR DEAR MOTHER: Bed-wet- ters should not be dealt with in the same manner as “‘fuss- budgets’’ who want their food served on separate plates. A bed-wetter is usually the inno- cent victim of an act over which he has no control, * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. A.: Your problem is not worth losing sleep over. Tel! your husband you have charged more than you can pay for. He won't be the first husband who has lived through this kind of news. gaat ee ection SORE SER SEER pe cE ROR SS Ivy Covered Garden Arch Your Son's Scene of Bridal Rites An_ ivy covered bridal arch with white gladioli, mums, snapdragons and pink carna- tions set the scene for the garden wedding Saturday ef Nancy Yvonne Tanner and Ross Arnold Morton. The Rev. Theodore Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church performed the late afternoon ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Noble Meredith on Slocum drive, with members of the immediate families pres- ent. * * * Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tanner of South Francis. street. The brjdegroom of Lorain, Ohio, 4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morton of Brookdale lane. ‘ A gown of blossom white Organza frosted with embroi- dery in rose spray motif was chosen by the bride. Features of the gown were short sleeves and a wide banding of taffeta encircling the floor length bouffant skirt. A wreath of pearl tipped petals and orange blossoms secured her veil of silk illusion. * * * She wore cultured pear! ear- rings, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade arrange- ment of roses and stephanotis with ivy streamers, Mrs. Meredith attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing a short full skirted dress of Dresden pink organza over white taffeta. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white roses and pink carna- tions, * * * Serving as flowergirls were Debra and Diana Meredith, nieces of the bride. ‘They wore short pink organza and taffeta frocks with rounded necklines and puffed sleeves, Each car- ried baskets of -white pom- pons and pink roses. Best man was William Bid- well of Berkley. * * * A buffet dinner was served at the bride’s sister's home, immediately following the ceremony. A .reception was held at 9 p.m. at the Oak- land Avenue United Presbyter- . MRS. ROSS A. MORTON fan Church in Fellowship Hall for 250 guests. Mrs. Tanner chose a blue sheath of silk organza over taf- feta and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath dress in rose beige peau de soie with cranberry acces- sories, Both mothers had cor- sages of pink rosemelias. * * * The new Mrs. Morton chose a black sheath with black and white accessories for traveling to Northern Michigan. Her flowers were the white rose corsage from the bouquet. Up- on returning, the newlyweds will reside in Lorain, Ohio, College Students to Be Honored An open house honoring col- lege students given by the Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Watkins, will be held at the parsonage of Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church beginning 7 p.m. Sat-, urday. Chiirch members and their friends also are invited. Edwin Prophet will be guest of honor. He has spent the summer working with Rev. Watkins and is returning to Pittsburgh - Xenia Theological Seminary, 4 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Talbot of South Marshall street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Leah to Richard R. Crozier,: son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crozier of South . Tilden avenue. Safety Is Foremost By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Our son celebrated his seventh birth- day a couple of days ago. His Godmother presented him with @ bicycle on this occasion. It was very generous of her and of course our son was thrilled with it. However, my husband and I are very much opposed to his having a bicycle as it is very congested here where we live and we feel it would be ex- tremely dangerous. My hus- band thinks I should call and explain this to her and ask her if she would please exchange it, for something else. I think this would be most improper and that it would offend her deeply. Will you please give me your opinion about this? * * * Answer: Your son's safety comes first, and even at the risk of offending his Godmother you should explain to her the danger of a child’s riding a bicycle in your neighborhood, and ask her if she would please. exchange it for something else. Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh- ter will be married in.a month at an afternoon wedding. She would very much like to have our former rector. who has known her since birth, perform the ceremony. The clergyman in question has just recently left this community for a new parish in another city. I would like to know if I am résponsible for his expenses in connection with the wedding. (This will ‘include traveling expenses and hotel.) * & x Answer: You certainly should offer to pay his expenses be- cause otherwise, much as he would like to, he may not be able to afford to come for the wedding. Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if it would be proper for an engaged couple in their 40s to drive alone to- gether to visit the man’s rela- tives if they spend the night at the relative’s house. The drive would take most of the day. ot ~« * Answer: I can't imagine any- one who would criticize them for this. ~ Gladioli, Palms Bank Altar at Evening Rite MRS. ROY E. ROESER a aaanene Club Meets, Awards Prizes Fashionette Club met Tues- day evening at Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Frank Lamie took home the trophy for los- ing the most weight for the week and Mrs. Ear] Bowers was the winner of the month- ly prize. Mrs, Edward Cook was ap- pointed chairman of a new Queen contest to start in Sep- tember and Mrs. John Reich- ert was appointed chairman of the Birthday Banquet to be held Nov. 3. Carol Saul took part in the program. A ceramics demon- stration will be given at the next meeting. Farm, Garden Branch Meets Mrs, Robert Smith of Fern- berry drive ‘was hostess re- cently for the meeting of Lor- raine Manor branch of Nae tional Farm and Garden As- sociation. Mrs, Warren Dick was cohostess. Mrs. Charles Cullen reported on the ice cream social spote sored by the club Aug. 18 for residents of Lorraine Man- or subdivision. Chairman were appointed for the card party..to be held in October in conjunction with -the Holiday Farms branch. Charm or Clutter? Charm bracelets become a nuisance to others when you jangle an armload, Two or three bracelets are fine; more than that amounts to clutter. White gladioli, pompons and palms banked the altar of Oak- Jand Avenue United Presbyte- rian Church for the Saturday evening wedding of Jeannine Ruth. Stiekel and Roy Elton Roeser. The Rev. Theodore Allebach officiated af the candlelight ceremony before 250 guests. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sticke! of Haddrill court and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roeser of Wayne. The bride wore a floor length gown of bombazine appliqued with lace. The gown featured a scoop neckline, short sleeves and a chapel train. * * * Her fingertip silk illusion veil was held by a lace seed pearl headpiece and she carried a crescent bouquet of glaroses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Robert F. Morris of Drayton Pains was her sis- ter’s matron of honor, * * * Bridesmaids were the bride- groom’s sister, Mrs. Mark Ste- phens of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Daniel Sinclaire of Big Rapids, Mrs. Robert Webber of Royal Oak and Elaine Eaglen. They wore champagne col- ored embroidered nylon organ- Za dresses with scoop necklines and satin cummerbunds. * * The. matron of honor carried a basket of butterscotch pom- pons, red fall leaves and wheat. The bridesmaids car- ried baskets of bronze pom- pons with red fall leaves and wheat. Colleen Braden of Dearborn was flower girl. She wore a white dotted Swiss dress and carried a flower basket like the bridesmaids, * * * John Tyer was best man. Ushers were Albert Hassel- bach. James Kalis, Ronald Wood, and Donald Briggs. Wil- liam Morris of Big Beaver was ring bearer, After a reception at Bemis Olsen Amvets Hall, the bride changed to a light blue suit with patent accessories and the corsage from her wedding bou- quet. * * * %, The couple is honeymooning ° in Canada and New England On their return they will live in Wayne, The bride is a graduate of Harper Hospital School of Nurs- ing and the bridegroom attend- ed Michigan State University. as * * Mrs. Stickle was dressed in an avocado print sheath dress with pink accessories and a’ pink pompon corsage. Mrs. Roeser wore a pink embroi- dered sheath dress with white accessories and¢ white pom- pons. Teachers of 7 States to Meet at Cranbrook Independent school teachers from seven states will meet at Cranbrovk School Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 for a forum on ‘The ~ Conquest of Inner’ Space.” Jointly sponsored by Cran- brook School and the Council for Religion in Independent Schools of New York City, the forum will consider deeper educational needs. x» - & Dr. Kenneth Boulding, pro- fessor of economics at the University of Michigan and author of ‘The Image’ is dean of the forum. Dr. Donald H. Andrews, pro- fessor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University will rep- resent the natural sciences. The Rev. Dr. Perry LeFevre, . associate professor of the- ology and education at the University. of Chicago and au- thor of “The Christian Tea- cher’ will present insights of psychology on adolescent na- ture. * * * Co-chairmen of the forum Wed in Church of God Lydia Elizabeth Scott and Robert Merle Richards were married Saturday evening at: , Church of God. The Rev. Floyd Temmerman officiated at the eveyging service before 75 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ramos of Oakland avenue and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Richards, of South Jessie: street. The bride was dressed in a‘ ballerina length gown of chan- tilly lace over white satin, Her shoulder length silk illusion veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried , & white Bible covered with a white orchid and stephanotis. Mrs. Russell M. Bridges of Drayton Plains was her sister's mairon of honor. She wore a navy blue dress with white ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white carnations and white roses. Donald B. Richards was his brother's best man, Ushers were Russell M. Bridges of Drayton Plains and George F. Richards of Rochester. Pianist and soloist for the ceremony w as Floredine Douglas. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Russell M. Bridges of Drayton Plains, the couple left for a . honeymoon in Northern Michi- gan. The new Mrs. Richards | chose a light blue dress with matching accessories for trav- eling. Upon returning they will reside in Burlingham Park, Mrs. Ramos chose a navy . blue nylon, tulle. dress with white accessories and white rosebuds cortnposed her cor- sage. Mrs, Parker wore a navy blue tailored dress with white - and are Harry D. Hoey, headmas- ter of Cranbrook School and the Rev. Alvord M. Beards- lee, director of the Council for Religion in Independent School. Friends of Cranbrook have contributed funds to make the forum possible. Those interested in attend- ing the forum can call Mr. Hoey for further information. * e * Registrants include Marion Goodale, ‘ héadmistress of Kingswood School Cranbrook, Dr. Sidney Goldsmith, head- master of the Shattuck School, faculty from Grosse Pointe University School as well as Cranbrook and schools in Indiana, Connecticut, Dela- ware, Wisconsin and Pennsyl- ‘vania. SHARON SPENCER Mrs, Vetra Starns of Baldwin road annourices the engage- ment of her daughter, Sharon Spencer, to James Gillotte, son of Mrs. James Gilldtte of Wes- brook avenue and the late Mr. Gillotte. A Sept. 5 wedding is & Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School held orientation Tuesday fo dents and their parents. Hav derful time previewing what school Newlyweds Will in Bermuda for a Wearing a silk bouquet taf- feta gown trimmed with Venice lace and seéd pearls outlining the portrait neckline, Beverly June Williams ex- changed vows with Michael F. Clark Saturday evening at Marimont Baptist Church. The Rev. David Mortenson of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Denver, Colo. officiated at the. candlelight ceremony before 300 guests. * x * The skirt of the bride’s gown formed a chapel train and her fingertip veil of im- ported silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of Album lilies and she wore a pear! and diamond pendant - necklace, a gift of the -bride- groom. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Williams of West Colgate ave- nue and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Clark of Sylvan Village. * * * ° Judy Gutzke was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Janet Payne and Helen Sherk. They wore identical ballerina length dresses of turquoise embroidered silk organza with matching satin bows and they carried crescent cascade. bou- quets of glamellias. Their headbands matched. their flowers. Barbara Jean Williams and Betty Jo Williams, the bride’s sisters, were junior brides- maids. They wore white nylon organdy dresses with turquoise - cummerbunds and they carried bouquets that were miniatures of the maid of honor's. Their headbands were white feath- ered carnations. * * * Fred Vest was best man. De * Se lee oad | } tee ALICE J. 8ST. AMANT - Mrs. Charles Davis of Wa- terford Township and Milton St. Amant of Home street, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Alice J. St. Amant to Pfc. Robert C. Baden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ba- den of Arcadia Park, Pfc. Baden is now ‘stationed - at Canip Pendlet6n Marine Corps base in California. No. date has been set for the wédding. i Miller. ‘ new stu-— ng a@ won- Live Year MRS. MICHAEL F. CLARK Ushers were Thomas White- head, Richard Whitehead and Nathen Rosen. ¢ , * x A reception was held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a honeymoon to Bermuda, the bride change to a two-piece blue and green cotton dress with navy accessories. They will’ live in Bermuda for the next year, where the bride- groom is stationed with the U. S. Navy. * * bd Mrs. Williams wore a dress of silver blue lace over tafieta with blue accessories. Mrs. Clark was dressed in a sheath of toast lace over beige taf- feta with beige accessories. Both had corsages of gla- meliias. MARY L. HAMILTON fr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamil- ton of Waldon road announce , the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Louise, to Charles Robert Snelling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Snelling of Grandview street. No wedding date has been set. Pentiac Press Phote will offer this fall are left to right, Lisa Lapides, Lynn Preston and Ross The school with Mrs. Herman Stenbuck as teacher will open Sept. 10, Nursery School Gives Preview at Orientation At the annual orientation day held by Temple Beth Ja- cob Nursery School Tuesday morning at the school; new students and their parents had a preview of the school’s pro- gram for the coming year. Sept. 10 will be opening day for the 3-year olds who, will attend from 9 to 11:30°a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are still vacancies in this group. Anyone interested may contact enrollment chair- man Mrs. Joseph Chicop of Pioneer drive. * * * The four year olds will have their first class Sept. 11. Mon- day, Wednesdey and Friday mornings are the days they - will meet for classes. . Ellen Cox Gives Shower to Fete Bride-Elect Ellen Cox was hostess at her home in Detroit for a miscel- laneous shower and luncheon Saturday afternoon honoring elect Jean Marie Weldon. “ Miss Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Weldon of Rochester will exchange vows with Eugene Maynard Mait- rott Sept. 12, He is the son of Mrs. Maynard Maitrott and the late Mr. Maitrott of Rochester. * * *® Guests were Mrs. J. F. Wel- don, Mrs, Maitrott, Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, Mrs. William Cot- ter, Mrs. Thomas Weldon, Mrs. Thomas ‘Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Cotter and Mrs: Edward Cox. Others were Mrs, C. L. Cook, Mrs. Thomas Haley, Mrs. Ger- trude Collins, Mrs. -Thomas Briceland, Mrs. Irene LaForge, and Mrs. Vincent Butler, JANET REICHERT Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert of Mechanic street. announce \ the engagetnent of their daugh- ter, Janet Dianne, to Eugene A. Hubbuck, som of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Hubbtuck of East Huron street. No date ari rime set 7 weeny ee i te EIGHTEEN | ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 calery, [meat. Wet the scissors to =| oe, Coie and baby's|dates, figs and marshmallows. By MURIEL LAWRENCE I’m unpacking my heavy bag of groceries in the kitchen when my four-year-old spies the plastic con- tainer of cookies on the table and runs off with it. As I run after him, I know there's going to be trouble, Because I dislike trouble, I'm both irritable-and cajoling as I remove the cookies from him, lunch, Gene. You don’t want to spoil your lunch, do you?” The trouble I knew was coming comes. Howling, Gene’ flings him- self on the floor in a tantrum. I hesitate. Then, opening the me as a person of reliable kind- ness? Not at all, He’s impressed) by himself as a person of réliable power. the expected result. made the disappearing cookies’ re- appear, saying, ‘You can have them after doesn’t enter into the Satisfaction he feels at all. kind of satisfaction that people in fairy tales feel when they rub lamps or wave wands—and the dis- appearing castles and vps ra denial that would threaten his ball gowns they want appear again. |belief in his all-powerfulness, he Because he’s so impressed with His howls have They. have * * * Appreciation of my kindness It is exactly the Soiled Children Future Failures i in Control The ooerindalead child's belief in his magical power is what makes him so ungrateful.. The efforts we have to make to get him what he wants don’t exist for him. What exists for him is only his power to get it. His conviction of magical con- trol is very hard on him. It isn’t real. It exists only in his imagination. So, as he dis- covers that he can’t control every- one, he first- becomes confused, then deeply frightened. To avoid TJ wank. ed VANE TT UH will éither stop asking for any- thing or become so anxiously de- ing that he drives us dis- tracted. This is the child who will panic before school exams or idle through summers without looking: for jobs. His constant tempers or depres- sions are hard t turns on us tfally, we think bewilderedly, ‘‘Oh, when I’ve been, so good to this child, why does he! hate me?” * * * He doesn't hate us. What he’ hates is the possibility of a failure| cookie container, I give him what he wants, thinking, “Oh, well, just one won't spoil his appe- tite.” My trouble is over. Gene boas howling. Why? akwinss NYLONS grains Everyone wants Neumode's basic, dress sheer seamiess... reinforced heel and toe...sale priced to save you money! | Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw -FE 2-7730 PLANNING A CRUISE THIS WINTER ... Bt bem ieet nas DISAPPOINTED, BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL ‘SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 379 Hamilten Birmingham STAPP’S . . « where quality and fit earn all ‘A's... We have fashion for girls, dash for boys... fine fit for both! In styles and sizes by the busload . . . all so carefully fitted, in our own special way. i returning i to learning In ‘i . e iv Hi-Jinks A new chukka boot style for a stadium or dorm. In Sizes 1213-3; C-D A hendsome, rugged, boys ‘i 4s A. ‘Racer shoes in black or prawn $Q 95 , ™ toe yling New moccasin pebbl e-gr paee leathe’. $Qs0 sizes 81/, C-D-E iy 1, -R- A. | sizes 412-8: AA-A-B . $8.95 sizes }2%/;-3: C-D-E-EE. | oo ceceeeees, $ 8.95 | (This style at our West Huron Street Store only.) sizes 3:/-6: A-B-C-D-E-EE. .. skies sn. $10.50; &izes 6 Z S: A-B-C-D-E iri eeeeeeer $10.95; C. “Surrey” | A really wonderful new styled-design for $ 30 . girls, small. medium and co-ed. Comes in a new smooth leather in rich ebony or brown. Sizes 81-12: B-C-D sizes 1234-3: B-C-D ee $8.95 aizes 31/3-7: AA-A-B-C-D. wc ccecccscccacenece Pee eene $9.95 JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) WILLIAM C. BRYAN? Receiving a masters degree from the University of Michi-‘ gan this summer is William C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bryant of West Hop- kins avenue. This fall he will teach at the University of Cali- fornia and will also begin work on his doctorate in Spanish | literature and language. | New. Sink Rinses Self After Dishes One of the newest stars in the kitchen constellation is the self-rinsing sink recently pat- ented by a major auto manu- facturer. A rinsing ring rims the top of the sink, and will enable the lucky housewife who owns it to rinse away any residue after sudsing and rinsing the dishes. Designs Own Gown | for Madison Wedding Wearing a gown she had de- signed herself, Diane Alee Spratt exchanged vows with Charles Daniel Sobocienski Saturday morning at St. Vin- cent Ferrar Church, Madison Heights, before an altar banked with mixed summer flowers, given by the church's Altar Society. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt of Clarence street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sobocienski of Madison Heights. The bride's floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta featured a cowl neck- line and tiered back panel ac- cented with hand-embroidered powder blue forget-me-nots. The back formed a_ short train. Her fingertip veil was held by a lace cap and she carried a bouquet of white phalaeonopsis’ with scattered blue stephanotis and _ trailing ivy. Mrs. Clyde Nightengale of Maine was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Mack of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. John Howells; Dolores Sobocienski of Madison Heights; and Re- gina Hughs. All the attendants wore rainbow-colored floor - length gowns of tiered nylon organdy accented with bows at the back. Their picture hats were ny- lon organdy and they carried Fugi_ chrysanthemums to match the hues of their gowns. The bride also designed her attendants’ hats and gowns. | STAR STUDENTS , want the Continental BOXER LONGIE SLACKS The very new continental pockets. In bedford cord sheen. Im Antelope shades. Sizes 4 to 7. 2.98 CONTINENTAL SLACKS In regular and slim sizes. Bedford cord sheen. 8-10-12, 3,98 | rN SCHOOL SHIRTS in Long sleeves and deep colors. Prints, stripes and solids. Ruby, gold and loden green. End of SLACKS JACKETS and light weight slacks BOYS’ SHORTS f Month Sale BOYS’ WEAR “holer jackets Unlined fow-holer jac ats ¥) for $5 both light and dark shades. v2 1.69 Camp style or walking shorts. Values to 3.98. 2 for $2 BOYS’ SWIM BRIEFS : Sizes 6-8 and 10 only, ~ l 69 Values to 3.50 2 for $2 ‘CABANA. SETS ac Values 10 $98 2.88 \ f The MARGARET ANN Riker Bldg. } SHOP You Get All This: ( @ Luxury Perm @ $2.00 Gamin Cut @ Conditioning in control. | Consultation @ Personalized Set § HAIISTVEIN Created by ANDRE Cold Wave 4 50 Complete ) No Extras Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiae State Bank Bldg. Custom OUR SALON - IS AIR CONDITIONED No Appoinment Needed! OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M. | FE 5-9257, MRS. C. D. Sobocienski Alex Muczynski of Madison Heights was best man. Ushers were Paul Billezza, Larry Garr and Paut Jesswein, all of Madison Heights, and Steven Spratt. we) A wedding breakfast follow- ing the ceremony was held at the VFW Hall Madison Month of August —<3/ Permanents Special for Our $20. 0 “1D Complete Héights. A reception that eve- ning was held at Union Hall. Before leaving for a honey- moon to Northern Michigan, the bride changed to a two- piece brown print suit with matching accessories. They will live in Madison Heights. c ple te for Mrs. Spratt wore a moss TONY’S BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL! Regular $10.50 Wave eae eeee accessories and a corsage of moss green cymbidium or- chids. . Mrs. Sobocienski was dressed in beige linen with lace insets and beige accessor- ies. She had a corsage of yel- low tea roses. , The bride is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School | == TONY'S Main Floor All Under Tony’s Supervision BEAUTY & BARBER Riker Bldg. SHOP FE 3-7186 of Nursing. | 1 | { | | { i green chiffon dress with white FEDERAL | dept. stores Trims fuller ‘figures for today’s slim fashions DACRON all-in-one sn Rn anil ®DACRON is lightweight and strong ®DACRON is extra com- fortable ®DACRON washes easily «+. dries fast aie el Mires Doeron uate ithe, youth ied bret dows Wecaeeet tee reer Sp a Per aay Hlth song \ look. Front zipper. Leno sleutle pantie ba 16” lengths. White. Sizes 38-46. 1095 oer ee ee OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown and Drayton Plains < r ; ® fj ot BACK-TO-SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS ECGLESTON’S. DEPT. STORE: , OXFORD | 116 North Perry wrwrwvrvy vw PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day o: Evening Classes Write. phone ‘or call in person tor Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ae Mrs. Paul Habicht is cohost- HAIR FASHIONS . .\ for Summer Require , A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE ¢ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP rVvTuvvuVvvuUuuUVvVU_UVU_VUVUVUVvVvVvVVvVvvwuWwvuVveVUVUWUwW" Exercise on Job’ (Will See Holy Land THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 3 Film Office girls can keep their ankles trim and improve foot and leg circulation on the sly. While seated. at your desk ro- tate first one foot, ‘then the other. “Exiles in the Holy Land” film " will be shown at the opening meet- ings of all units of Christ Lutheran |Church, Augustana Lutheran Church women. Doreas unit will meet at 8 p.m. | Aug. 31 at the home of Mrs. Vic- jtor Wayrynen of Waterford Town- less. The first meeting. of Esther {unit will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2 |at the Forest drive home of Mrs. ‘Alice Hallenback. Mrs. Martha Johnson will be cohostess. 4 i bd * * @, Deborah unit meets Sept. 2 at 8 \p.m. at the church. Ruth unit will Jb Soe Si alco meet at the church at 1:30 Lutheran Units to Meet p.m. Sept. 3. Mrs. H. A. Daniel, Mrs, Sherman Randall, Mrs. Felix Anderson and Mrs. Verne Wither- spoon will be hostesses. x * * The parsonage wil] be the meet- ing place for Rachel unit at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 3. Members are asked to_ bring white sheets, socks and shirts to be used for bandages for the Amer- ican Leprosy Mission. A collection of old nylon stockings also is being made. Empty vacuum cleaner bags or carpet sweepers on damp news- papers. Apply Cold Cream Upward, Outward ~ When ‘the directions on your jar of face cream say that it should be massaged gently in- to the skin, follow the direc- tions faithfully. But make sure that the movements you use are light and always upward and outward. Downward movements can cause muscles to sag and do far more harm than good. Be very careful of that thin- skinned area around the eyes. A dot of cream on the tip of ° your little finger is quite enough here. Apply transparent plastic tape. to bottom of cleanser cans to avoid rust rings. ‘Hiciency, Early Star Avoid House S$ lavery By RUTH MILLETT Some housewives spend a whole dreary day doing the same amount of work other women can finish in a couple of hours. What's the difference? A housewife who has her home in shining order by 10 every morning and is free to do as she pleases the way: “In the first place I never let myself get behind with my work. Whatever needs to be done, t do * At our Telegraph Road Store, you will find wonderful selections of Fall Fashions and College-Bond Clothes «.. come and see them! . proudly we open our new sfore ai 245 West Maple in Birmingham ... of course, we must admit, you have had a hand in this opening. Initially, it was so many of you expressing your desire for a Bloomfield Fashion Shop in the immediate Birmingham area. But truly, it was your ever-increasing confidence in our selection of beautiful fashions that enabled us to expand our facilities. Our elegant new store* has a complete representation of coats, suits and dresses by the most notable fashion names. Also, traditional of Bloomfield Fashions, you will find a complete sportswear department where your favorite sweaters, blouses and tweeds abound in selection, plus our boutique of smart accessories. All these exciting new creations have been chosen for you with Bloomfield Fashion's usual care and good taste. it’s time we became friends! Bloomfield To those of you who have never visited us before—do come in— fa @ 1662 $. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD ; OPEN: 9:30 - 9:00 Daily—Sot. 9:30-6:00 OPEN: 9:30 - 5:30 Doily—Fri, Eve til 9:00 . cad shion shop © 245 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM { | ‘throw out useless things that make | iclutter, }how much easier housekeeping be- | immediately, I never sit and stare at a job. I just do it. “In the second place, I never! make extra work for myself. I put things. away when they are used, ‘clean up after myself as I cook, | Wear Scarves So : They Flatter You If you like to wear scarves . * there are some rules to ob- serve so they flatter you. Small scarves worn near the face must compliment your , complexion and eye color. And if you are small, avoid long trailing stoles that give the impression’ that they are‘ wearing you instead of the’ re- Verse. and. so on. It's amazing: comes once you cultivate such) jrest of the day explains it this papits. ‘In the third place, I get started working as soon as breakfast is out of the way. Lots of women sit! around and read the newspaper, | =|put on a second pot of coffee, make | several long telephone calls, wan- | der over to a neighbor's house and | get to talking while the time slips; by. By the time these women are| ready to go to work, my housework | is finished. “But most important of all, 1, guess, in streamlining housework | is the determination not ‘to be a slave to a house. - “The thing that really keeps a woman from puttering around al! day at housework is wanting to get out and do other things.” Maybe there's a helpful hint or two here for women who claim that housework keeps them so busy | they never have time for anything! of Heed Soft Tweed A lovely tweed suit may be found on sale, But the softer | the tweed, the more easily it ' stretches. Line the skirt with a stout, light fabric, Join it at the waistband and side seams, Loveliest cover for year-round | fashions' Easy-crochet this little’ cape in lacy pineapple pattern. | Pattern 833: Crocheted cape. Sizes small, medium, large in- cluded in pattern. Use 3-ply fin- gering yarn or mercerized crochet Send _ thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The- Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and~zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, It has lovely designs to order: embroi-| dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, |quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book.! and knitting cotton. Easy, lovely. —~— NEW HAMMOND WITH THE NEW HAMMOND: REVERBERATION UNIT Now-enjoy the beauty of Hammond “Stereo-Tone” in even the smallest room! — ¢ YOUR CHOICE OF A. Music. Rack Model, $165. B. Floor Model, $240. *Hammond “Stereo-Tone” is an entirely new and excluswe concept in organ tone: the direct signal emanates from the organ, the reverberate signal from the tone cabinet. raul 27 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7168 Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTING—TIATS FREE PARKING IMPERIA BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDI STENSON, Owner FACTS four factors: color, cut, you heor of a terrific Any reputable jeweler knows exactly what his merchandise is worth. 81 N- Saginaw St. DIAMONDS! A true appraisal considers clarity, (degree of perfec- tion) and carat-weight. If “bargain” in a large or “perfect” stone, beworel We do not offer bargain basement prices for ovr Orange Blossom dio- mond rings. We do know that when all four factors are considered, we have the finest values in town. { Orange Jewelers — Optometrists REDMOND’S ABOUT Come in and see why. FE 2-3612 ¢ el ial aad ces La o in 4. 5 vs a Le ees ne The word “ radar” so firmly established in our vo-}ed form of the military term, “‘ra- cabularies that most people may! dio detection ahd ranging.” has become;not even realize it's the shorten-|' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED “rare edition in a fine collection of bulkie knit SWEATER by ETHEL of California } By MARY PRIME NEW YORK ——(UPD — Fashions may be man - tai- lored this fall, but hairdo’s will be ‘‘all girl’ — blondes and more blondes. That prediction comes from SEB BME, F Be og erie aaa ny. aimed exercise for increasing the the Beauty and Barber Sup- If you are not completely satisfied “with vour legs—and who is?—try this ply Institute convention here. Millions of women who now use darker rinses will switch to blonde this year,’ the ex- perts said. And many women who already are. blondes (na- tural or otherwise) will stay that way. ae es Because colors are not whit- ened or muted in fall clothes, hair color will be warmer and brighter. This goes for blondes too, said Mrs. Ellen Noreen Baum, head of a beauty in- stitute. The gold tones will predominate, instead of pale, Pee Ra 2c308 a oy Re calves. size of your Oo Try These Leg Exercises gu . weet tev ii ee, ty “a ee as _ ‘fa ~ MF “Ties ¢ SALE % Fix, ry rig a ae ps ‘Py ia ‘gq ‘ cs i BALDWIN : } PIANOS + ORGANS % “ Instruments used on!v thie season at ; Bay View Assembly, Petoskey, 4 Michigan, together with organs and Py” 4 piafios returhed from summer resort os * rentals and Music cai Substan- * - § rentals and fhusic camps. S$ ; tes tially Reduced. = i a 2 @ $50 delivers-balance in . = & 36 menths, et our low 4 F finance rate of 65% 3 @ @ Liberal trade-in , sllowances VE «© New bench “FN included ve a id oe gveraniee Sey OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT CALBI MUSIC CO. PARK FREE IN REAR 119 N. Saginaw . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | I have never met a woman who| was completely satisfied with her! 1 figure. She may look like Miss; ‘Universe but she always wants: Ito lose an inch here or gain an inch there. i * *& * | Pads of fat on the abdomen or ithighs or hips can be somewhat controlled by clever girdles. How- { to wish real GOOD LUCK send flowers Summer Hours: Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. to 5:50 P.M. Friday - Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed All Day Sunday Prance FLORAL COMPANY | 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 | = 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS | | | This fall, count on the shirtwaist '— it has the wonderful knack of looking smart and unruffled right through your busy day.’ Fasy-sew in rayon, cotton, or tie-silk, print. Tomorrow's pattern: Child’s dress. Printed Pattern 4904: Misses’ Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20: 40. Size 16 takes 4', yards 39-inch fabric. Printed difections on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for ‘each tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y.| Print plainly name, address with! zone, size and style number. | — If you_plan to purchase colonial-styled furnishings or accessories, youll want to visit our Early American living room, where you may see sample furniture. inspect fabric selections, and find many delightful accessory pieces available. We feature fine braided rugs. colonial lamps, occasional tables and other accented tastefully with a colonial scheme. All appropriately priced. Ell toll S of Waterford ~ ORlando 31225 touches which coordinate “8 | by Mra Holos : pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-, All Want to Alter F igures ever the legs are there for all to see, especially since tne shorter skirt length is in vogue, Therefore, today I want to give you some exercises for some of the usual leg defects. It is more difficult to change | the ankle than the calf. The size | of the ankle depends to a great | extent on beney structure, and | thick ankles seem to run in some families. The best exercise is making circles with the toes, | circling first in one direction and | then in the other. Lack of curves is a problem for many women. Those who have pipestem legs are just as unhappy as those whose calves are too large. If you wish to increase the size of your calves, do the follow-} ing exercises. | Stand with the left side toward, the wall and the left hand on the, wall for support. Rise high on the! toes. Now bend the knees half-' way down. Straighten legs and again rise high on the toes, Con-: Point the toes HARD. uhile you count to five slouly. Hold c= | | hands down the leg, exerting pres- sure on the leg. When the leg is straight hft it as high as com-; fortable and point the toe back toward the head. Lower the leg to floor. Do the same thing with the right leg. Continue, alternating left and right. | * * * If you would like to have my | leaflet which gives you correc- tive exercises for the most usual leg defects, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- | quest for leaflet No. 13 to Jose- phine Lowman in care of this | newspaper. Tomorrow: ‘‘What To Do For An Ache at Back of Neck.” Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch Personal Beauty tinue. Do not touch the heels to the floor in between bends and’ rises. Another: Sit on the floor with your legs resting on the floor in front of you. ce your hands on the floor and Jean back slight- ly. Point the toes HARD. Hold while you count to five slowly. Relax. Again point the toes. Re- lax. Continue. EXERCISE If large calves trouble you, re- member that if you are overweight a loss in poundage will be re- flected in this spot. If you are the! correct weight and your calves are out of proportion, try this ex- ercise. Lie on the floor with your legs straight and vour arms rest-| There ae many _ things which we, in the business of beauty, can do for you; we can curl your hair, change its color, shape it and con- dition it. We can give you a facial, give you relaxation under our dryers and mani- cure your nails. In spite of all this, beauty is up to you. For beauty starts from with- Lig It's what you eat, how much you rest and how often you relax your nerves. It is de- pendent almost as much on vour attitude as on your in- dividual features. Start working on new beauty for tall right now ing on the floor at your sides. | Bend the left knee. Grasp the left, ankle with both hands. As vou straighten the left leg pull the Phone Edyth McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608. Pontiac State Bank. NESDAY, AUGUST 26/ 1959 | saging. Blondes ‘Never Had It So Good ash-blonde shades. But the gold is not brassy. * - & Brunettes will be geared to compliment the purples and . blues of clothes with a grey rinse over naturally dark hair. It gives a soft, smokey color. Grey hair ‘cari be combined with a dark, smokey rinse. Brown hair will take warm- color rinses to go with the “earth” tones of fashion — greens, olive, sienna and soft golds. » - & Women who favor beige, brown and green in their wardrobes should rinse their locks in a warm red, Mrs. Baum said. A bright auburn —like a copper penny — will be the popular shade. Dark auburn hair should be brigh- tened, and natural carrot-red hair should be toned down, she added. “Chiffon colors’’ are recom- mended by one manufac- turer. They are light and airy, suggesting chiffon fabric or a lemon chiffon pie. One shade is a strawberry blonde, mak- ing the hair look like pale pink cotton candy. * * * “Blonde on blonde’ is an- other effect to be shown this on winter. It is a tonal look achieved through a_ special technique — coloring portions of the ‘hair darker and lighter shades of blonde. The method was developed by a Las Vegas hair stylist, Pepi, and a hair- coloring manufacturer. Pepi claims a “‘blonde on blonde’”’ application lasts two to three months, with one touch-up along the partline or the hairline. Try Massage Massaging the scalp stimu- lates circulation and also eases tense neck muscles. A proper massage begins at the base of the neck and works up and along the side of the head. If done properly, the scalp moves during the mas- Need Another GUEST ROOM? Use Pontiac’s SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate Your Out-of-Town Guests Fully Carpeted Tiled Bath—Shower Restful Double Beds FREE TV HI-FI MUSIC Air Conditioned Sound Proofed FREE ICE Singles—$7 Doubles $9 Twin—$10 Kitchenettes—$12 Lew MONTHLY Rates FE 5-9224 120 S. Telegraph Road |}. Keeps the cosmetic clutter SOCC SSS CSOT TT TOSS TSS S SSS SC SCS SSS CC SSCS CCCR OS CCC SC CS CCC CSC CCS CCC CCC CRE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! Headline values in fashions for coeds... Soft, smooth - fitting moc with long-wearing soles. Black or. brown feather, grey suede, Brass eyelet tie in un- lined black, grey, red or rust suede. Bouncy rib-crepe sole. ‘ Shoe Salon — Mezzanine and rib sole ] higher priced PENNY MOCS Cosmetic Bag ,|s- Good Investment Best : investment . you can > — Measure dry ingredients before liquid or sticky ones. Then you won't have to stop and wash _|measuring spoons or cups. q make for the interior of your handbag is a cosmetic carry- “all. Low, Low Prices. on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE gathered together inside your bag and thus keeps the bag neat. There are many ver- sions in leather and fabric on the market others to $45 the DERBY Jaunty, flirtatious, borrowed “from the bovs", vet delightfully feminine! Just one of the new silhoueties here now, waiting for you! Millinery Salon — Second Floor ico thurs Match your skirt length the Van Raelte woy .. . short, average or tall. “Because You Love Nice Things” Van Raalte slips to hit YOUR HIGH in fashion ! A lined, lace-lavished bodice .. . lace scalloped hemline with delicate underlay, too! Short average, tall lengths. 5.95 e | Opaquelon sheath petticoat with double row of Scalloped Alencon lace at the hem- line, Proportioned for short- er hemlines.e Lace peaks trim these nylon tricot briefs. ' Lingerie — Mein Floor 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 Barbara Collom M arries in Christ Lutheran Barbara Collom became the . bride of Raymond Haynes Sat- urday evening at Christ Luth- eran Church in Waterford. One . hundred guests were present as the Rev. Arvid E. Anderson united. the couple before an altar banked with white roses and cgrnations. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Marion Collom of Williams Lake road, wore a floor length , gown of white chantilly lace. The gown featured a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves ta- pered at. the wrists. A pearl crown held her veil of nylon net which was edged with Chantilly lace. * * * Vonnie Stark of Pontiac, the maid of honor, wore a ballerina length gown of pink net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations and wore a-headband of pink car- nations and white roses. The attendants, Suzanne Smart Woman Plans Clothes Ahead of Time Have you ever wondered how some women can man- age to be well-dressed on very little money? Be it a party, a -luncheon or just out market- ing, they somehow always look trim, well . groomed and really well-dressed. These are the women who plan. Far from waiting until the last to dash out to buy a dress for an occasion, they see to it that they have the dress. They know what their ward- robe needs and when a fa- vorite dress no longer can see service, it’s replaced Chances are the dress that replaced it was bought on sale. But you can be sure that its purchase was carefully thought out. It was not a spur- of - the - moment buy to be worn once or twice, eventually winding up idle in the closet. For planning is the secret of any good wardrobe, whether JUDY E. BURT Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burt of Austinwood court, Waterford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ellen, to Jeffrey Lorenz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lorenz of LaSalle avenue. LAST 4 DAYS MID-SUMMER FURNITURE TWENTY-ONE. it contai ix dres L Beall of Pontiac and Mrs. Wil- , ms six ses all SALE 3s SAVE liam Gibbons of Lake Orion, |p aces oS ae COB — aS) ” G2 ae. 7 Rh s ° sister of the groom, wore sim- |X Sei) TES Eee AY Zz ™ NRT" to | aw Ade t ilar dresses of blue net over | cy ASG, Rh..2: AR. WS aby Selves, AN) "Sky od SHOR ss B | taffeta. They carried bouquets [Ea Or SS 3¢ <. S . ai Bs 04, 7 S “Lses 7 4 of white roses and blue tinted : _ —_ oa . “te oo PASS : carnations and wore matching floral headbands. * * * Best man was Frederick Haynes of Waterford, the ON FAMOUS CONOVER two-piece dress of polished cot- ton in a floral design. Mrs. Haynes wore a blue two-piece outfit of floral design with a pleated skirt. ‘ DM groom's brother. Ushers were ~ f Te | AT I ¥ nl ’ LaVerne Collom of Pontiac, | LZeN ay. COLONIAL UPHOLSTERED PIECES! brother of the bride and Wil- | @p-y, re liam Gibbons,- the groom’s he LAD | ES Y WE brother-in-law. AAR Pe A reception was held at the ASS | ere | nine ae a tase | Nee ATTENTION ie 3. J e ; soe Mrs. Florence Haynes of An: 7 ws % VF. x setponvills se for a honey. | CRESS Stop and Shop today ak | efore leav or a honey- A> : Ser moon the bride changed to a |<, SNYA and find many $$$$ (ced two-piece brown dress with a aS values Savings in our G Nee corsage of orange roses. The AS. Quitting Business a couple will live on Pontiac : 2 | = vas Lake road when they return. |} ‘g\ of Sale. Os Mrs. Collom wore a coral | 4a \yé “y Wah Hours from mee oon - FE 5276) 75 as £5, roe £6 at 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . eS é £ Wash-and-Wears_ [3 Need Some Ironing |*%& Many manufacturers. and | ¢ eX wash-and-wear suits for men a: Sh Ss yo cs ie ah Ze undoubtedly do need a touch my a4 $ "3 of the iron here and there. If “4 PS be disappointed. 2S RS Fee But the convenience of wash- ing a suit at home, and hav- worth that touch of the iron. And don’t forget that wash- and-wear is mighty healthy gt stores point out that today’s ¥. mK he Weg sn; Sty A) at Se “A %y : ay SS you expect otherwise, you may ing it dry quickly, is certainly for the budget! Cover head of a hammer with s a bandage when driving decora- | - tive or fragile nailheads. HIGH-BACK CONOVER WING CHAIR Deep, comfortable large chair foy the man of the house! Reversible cushions for double the wear—filled with foam ed for double the comfort! Chair measures 37” H x 3214 W with seat depth of 2114”. Your choice of beautiful, durable fabrics. od BRASS LAMPS ‘| 99 Buy in Pairs! Buy for Gifts! WING CHAIR STYLE (above) on PLATFORM ROCKER... 51Q9 PLATFORM ROCKER WING CHAIR with Foam Cushion Back $129 MATCHING OTTOMAN 22” x287x16” H. $3485 Your Choice of Tweed, Scenic and Colonial Print Covers 4 an ee ence om eee 1 ~ - ‘oad —~ ers « yD} | ed} ‘ “| : J CLINIC ? 73” CONOVER SOFA $169 LOUNGE CHAIR $79 z. An outstanding furniture value! Famous Con- THE Shit SHOE 2 over patented’ construction assures comfort Gracfous, comfortable Conover chair with Yr fry Wen in versible for ong wear; Bote ip Se" it with teabuing tivsatie fuent cobiee cinin a . y a is Ww eaturing revers ions. Ask any registered wares! 4 The originals, of course, would be in the $75 a # seat depth of 21”. Your choice of smart tweed Chair ar aie with coat apo oh aie She'll tell you Clinics are’ é to $100 bracket...bue these stunning “ : covers or scenic and colonial prints. —Se known and loved for their ‘ reproductions are so well made that we don’t % Other Sizes Available at Sale Prices! MATCHING OTTOMAN 28x22x16” 31.95 ‘ erat a as \é think you could tell the difference! Buy them their wonderful comfort ; in pairs. In antiqued Flemish bronze finish iS d b fit in sizes . : 4s , erates || ; - «+ and Many Other Great Values! 8.95 to 10.95. # , 5 ; ! Here now, and brand new, are these faithfully authentic a Up to 40% Off Regular Price ~ 9 copies of old oil lamps. They burned long ago in fishing 4 | towns on the New England capes ... in the great houses of ‘ J | P AULI S Virginia, the Georgia plantations! Our best lamp buy of the is CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS | year. E | SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW ST. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years AIR- € FREE CONDITIONED PARKING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Just South of Orchard Leke Road Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings TWENTY-TWO. e g a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1959 “State Bar to Recommend New Plan Family Court LANSING .- Establishment of a family court by constitutional amendment will be among several recommendations the State Bar of, Michigan will consider at its Sept. 24 meeting in Detroit, President the ‘lead in ‘instituting reforms abolishing the system.” However, a subcommittee on justices of the peace urged further study of the system with | the chairman noting that ‘few complaints of improper conduct Raymond H. Dresser reported. The court would provide a single, integrated tribunal with Suriedic:| tion over all major types of litiga-! tion involving the family. | A sesond proposal will urge) abolishment of the justice of the| peace system, substituting a “‘suit-) able system of lower courts of limited jurisdiction.” ; * * * The bar's public relations com- mittee said the system “had fallen into disrepute and the public ex- pected the legal profession to take, Cir atl iar SAU SHAS HEARING AIDS ® Champion « © Olympic + ® Challenger 7 ® Audio Glasses HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS FE 4.0539 MIDTOWN SHOP 101'2 N. SAGINAW Above Jacobsen's Flerist Pw WE'RE MOVING : Save up to 50% eon most = items GREGORY'S JEWELRY fe - 3037 Orchard Lake Rd. 3 |. Keege Harbor FE 4-9886 ' 3 MOVING SALE Prices Slashed te 30% en Women's and Infants’ Apparel DOR’L SHOP : Keego Barber mere tome re 4-1448 : EMERGENCY SERVICE ; Night No. FE 5-0261 : | Covey’s Keego Drug Co.” S Pharmacists : 3053 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harber Easy Terms Georges-Newporis lewelry Dept. 74 North Saginaw St. | attorney, | Or marriage counselor affiliated -|law at this time; | by justices of the peace had come | to his attention.” A third proposal will cal! for ‘raising the minimum age for motor scooter operators from 14 to 16. Gov. Williams has signed a meas- jure boosting the minimum age to The bar will also consider these recommendations by various com- mittees: “@ Giving judges of probate discre- ‘tionary power to order reasonable restitution be paid by a child's parent or guardian for losses stem- ming from a delinquent act. Requiring all probate and juve- nile judges be licegised attorneys except judges presently in office. Barring divorces where neither party can give a good reason why no attempt was made to diseuss reconciliation with an member of the clergy with a court of record. Urging that the state bar make again study of the penal co endorse creation of an inter- imediate court of appeal; defender system for Michigan; and refrain from recommending legis- dilation on wire tapping. Providing for the interim release of misdemeanor prisoners upon a maximum court appearance guar- antee of $100 cash. Requesting that the state Su- preme Court promulgate uniform sirule of procedure in criminal and traffic cases, Increasing the civil jurisdiction of municipal courts to $3,000. Urging Congress to authorize the erection on the esplanade of the Detroit Civic Center of a building designed solely to ac- commodate the courts of the United States, the U.S, attorney and the U.S. marshal. Calling for a genera! revision of state tax laws in the interest of of simplification; substitution of an *j\estate tax for the inheritance tax; opposing enactment of a gift tax and creating a Michigan tax court following a general overhaul of the present tax structure. Rough for Asians Although it has more than half the world's population, Asia pos- sesses less than a third of its arable land. North America, with \7.5 per cent of the population, has about 20 per cent of the world’s cultivated area. go on, record in opposition to the public} Ki-Anns are a group of teen-age the preservation of authentic Indian dances. tour of the East Coast. Their dance is supposed to bring on rain. UPI Telephote THESE ARE LIVE SNAKES — Ki-Ann Indian Dancers from Cheyenne, Wyo., using live snakes, do a Snake Dance, or Rain Dance on the Capitol plaza in Washington a few days ago. The boys from Wyoming dedicated to The group is on a Allies Get Temperamental By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower embarked upon a strange journey today, one which) should seem unnecessary. He is flying to Europe to reassure American allies he won't be up to any monkey business in dealing with the Soviet Union. his news conference Tuesday. But that is the purpose of his trip. The fact that he feels he has to make it doesn't speak well for the soli- darity of the Western alliance. But Britain, France and West Germany are second-rate powers now. And they know it. And the thought of the Big Two sitting down together — Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrusbchev—jig- gles their nerves. * * The Associated Press reported At 41st Birthday Performances WIDEST SELECTION USED TV SETS | New Center Electronics | MIRACLE MILE PE 8-9607 | Large Selection STEREOPHONIC RECORDINGS MIRACLE MUSIC AND RECORD SHOP Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 | harmonic ;sic they play is wonderful, MOSCOW (®—Conductor Leonard| Bernstein of the New York Phil- marked his 41st birth- day Tuesday as a signally honored visitor to Russia, the native land of his parents. Soviet newspapers harped on one string in birthday salutations: Bernstein is wonderful, the or- chestra is wonderful and the mu- The energetic pianist, composer! |Russians Honor Bernstein Mass., sary. He told a friend: “Don't make too much of this. I don't like to be reminded I’m getting old. After 25, it's all | downhill.” You'd never prove any slump, however, by the way capacity Mos-| cow audiences are reacting to per- formances of Bernstein and _ his orchestra, on a 23-day tour of the land conductor, born in Lawrence.| Soviet Union, Why Gamble on Home Modernization @ ALUMINUM sIDIKa o JALOUSIE PORCRES e PICTURE WINDOWS © CEMENT AND BRI WORK “s @ ATTIC ROOMS @ ALTERATIONS @ BATHROOMS @ ENCLOSED PORCHES @ PAINTING @ ADDITIONS @ PLASTERING @ BASEMENT ROOMS @ ROOFING @ GUTTERS @ KITCHENS @ FURNACES GAS CONVERSION @ GARAGES Builders & Supply REMODEL YOUR HOME Oakland County He didn't put it that baldly at| : ‘our played down the anniver- ‘gether. lfrom London to Paris: lke Is on Strange Trip ithis week from London that Britain, France and West Ger jmany want a presidential pledge that the United States will not en- iter an accommodation with the Soviet Union at the expense of their own national interests. * * * This kind of suspicion or uncer- tainty explains why will try to drive wedges between the Western powers any time they ean. If it's any comfort to the West, lar problems with the Red Chinese and satellite leaders now. The Pre- mier, according to reports from Berlin, may be meeting with them at his Black Sea vacation place. This was Eisenhower's way of | explaining reasons for his trip: '‘“To reiterate jointly that regard- aon of pressure or inducement we shall never retreat from our ideals or principles or weaken in our resolution to remain secure as we ' continue the search for peace.’ c ET TEMPERMENTAL And he added, as another rea-| ison for going: ‘'To discuss with each head of government prob- The Western problems Premijer decided to meet. Some of them look like prime donna prob-| blems. iter Harold Macmillan, Konrad Adenauer in one place and jat one time, all to ehter. But those three wouldn't get to- Macmillan wouldn't go De Gaulle wouldn't go from Paris to London; have Adenauer around at the same time as Eisenhower. His Herd Hadn't Heard IRA, Vt. say the incidence of twins in a herd of 40 high-producing Holsteins is about one set a year.’ But Clar- ence Fish’s herd had four sets of twins in less than six months. ito Join Courses the Soviets | Khrushchey may be having simi-! lems common to that nation and | It would have saved Eisenhower! time and trouble on this trip if he, could have met with Prime Minis-| President | Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor | and neither seemed anxious to) (UPI) —Veterinarians 2 High Schools Via Bus Service FRANKFORT (® — High schools in Frankfort and Benzonia will be| joined. by special bus service in| an experiment to offer improved programs for students of foreign) languages and mathematics. The plan was announced jointly today by boards of education in both Benzie County communities as the result of studies made last’ spring. It involves bus transportation of language and advanced mathe- matics pupils from one high school to the other. Each school will provide two teachers spe- clalizing in the subjects. Both schools, starting Sept. 8, thus will be permitted to offer four-year courses in mathematics and two-year courses in Spanish and Latin. Previously offered in the separate schools were two years of mathematics and one in languages. The State Department of Public Instruction has approved the plan which it says may set a pattern for other small high schools. Reveal Kalamazoo Man Wants Lawyers fo Visit Russia Attorney General Asks Exchange to Dramatize Freedom in U.S. . (Advertisement) Ferris Institute Names New Dean of Education BIG RAPIDS (UPD—Dr. Mer- ril! R. Murray, 42, ,has been nained dean of Ferris Institute’s t er wob specialized education division. bled at just Do Bet Murray, who was director of the} {iS cee Se Pir U.S. Air Force Dependents School the ainalign (pennaeid, in England from 1951-53, comes to| frmiy Ferris from Tri-State College at| sble pose ngt Bar Angola, Ind., where he has been| drug counters éverywh That Leosen Many wearers of faise teeth have MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP) __|dean of studepts. ‘FALSE TEETH Need Not Embarrass - Atty, Gen. William P. Rogers to-' day proposed an exchange of visits ibetween American and Soviet Jaw-' yers. In a speech prepared for the, American Bar Assn., he said that! such exehanges would dramatize the contrast between a free sys-| tem of government and a regi-, mented Communist system. | “It is my opinion,’ Rogers said, | “that the legal profession should give its support to a carefully jplanned exchange program of lawyers and judges in order that the Soviets may study our consti-, tutional system and the operation of our courts, and that we be, given an opportunity to study the system in effect in the Soviet Un-! ion.’ Tuesday, after hour long debate, the association accepted a report defending the U.S. Supreme Court in an attempt to balance off a re- to Join Group on Aging LANSING (p— Appointment of) Leonard Gernant of Kalamazoo as| jexecutive secretary to the state |Commission on Aging was an- jnounced Tuesday by Gov. Wil- iliams and James E. Brophy, com- lmission chairman | Gernant. associate director of ‘field services for Western Michi- gan University, will operate from the university. He also is secre- tary of the Michigan Society of Gerontology. /port of six months ago criticizing! the court. ; | But its policy-making group, the House of Delegates, emphasized that neither report, made by sep- arate bar committees, represented an official stand by the ABA. They were merely opinions of the com- mittees which drew them up, it said, | A widespread impression was. created that the ABA had criti- cized the court, Fifty-three ABA members resigned because of the House action. Back to School SPECIAL “CLOWNS” For boys & girls sizes; 8Y2 to 12 12%: to 3 eisners a rete ature nA eee *, bal = / } PURE SUGAR § Carones © level 5 have. imultiplied since the President and | 4 YOU'RE RIGHT to use more SUCA TS FINE GRANULATED ‘ Help give yourself the get-up-and-go feeling ... that pep and vitality that makes work easier—play more fun. Use | Michigan Made Pure Sugar, Big Chief or Pioneer brands. You see sugar lifts up your energy fast, because sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. And Michigan Made Pure Sugar with only 18 calories in a level teaspoonful helps you control your weight by ‘satisfying your appetite . . . reduces your hunger for - more fattening foods. This means you can control your weight—even reduce—and still use sugar. | Then, certainly, Pioneer and Big Chief Sugar add to the MICHIGAN MADE PUR SUGAR AAICHIGAY flavor of your food and beverages . . . make them taste leek for the red, #0 much better. white and bive bes MADE ith the big red Se bey Michigan Made Pure Segar—Big Chief or P. joneer brands? vane nade seel. GROWN AND PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN BY MICHIGAN PEOPLE in Since 1936 FREE MORTGAGE APPRAISAL SERVICE Do Business With an Established Firm FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone FEderal 4-2575 Ne Payments “tl 1960~5 te 10 Yrs. te Pey—Ne Money Dn. | MIDWEST Builders and Supply é 718 WEST HURON STREET oral 4 MICH, : Installed FREE! Connected to the gas and all ready to use. SHOP BY PHONE One of ‘ONCE HAMILTO $1 He GOOD Down ONLY’ DEALS GAS DRYER With AUTOMATIC Ignition No pilot to light, just set the temperature you want, the dryer does the rest. Initially this deluxe model was designed to sell for $319.95 but these ore the last of this par- ticular model - we took all that were available. 0.00 mes Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 ‘ "T~ ~ i Cag fee tr rane ee Re ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1959 EL ten ee Be ae, TWENTY-THREE * Fresh, Completely Cleaned Government iapactd, Top Sealy: | : ‘ 1 ; : x E * : j ‘ : : : : eee pan saving Spic & Span ner 29¢ “ee 89e ARP—BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY—NEW PACK Me Se trend a | Whole Kernel Corn 8299 "2" More Jane Parker Values! Joy Liquid '22% 39 . . 20 69¢ | 0 © nerne: Lorn c 2 “om 27¢ | : ; 12-02. Bushey ie wesc et age | Cheer 980" 77e.. . . . 2nat 65¢ | Luncheon Meat camer ne ee SER 00 ton | _ RASPBERRY Cucumber Slices SWEET eee ae ee JAR 29¢ Hambur er, Relish | Jelly Rolls sty run SAVE6< omy 29¢ any * | 9 Jane Parker Bread Su! 2 \%!2. 39¢ Tide fons 1.31 peso wen 65¢ Kosher Dills mess'pack "se eee ew we oe QC 100%. 96 ee. _— White House Milk ‘romnm ,.. 1. 6 ck 79¢ Dash Detergent .. ““icx* 2.25 Strawberry Preserves Ac: Ut... .. 59 i ome | ; a Instant Fels _ . - Fluffo Shortening . . . 3 28y. 83¢ AGP’s Own Fine Quality, All-Purpose Pure Vegetable ' | 4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You | 9 mn 2 “re 656 : 1185 N. Perry St., at Madison Pizza Mix srr crocem , . . . , «ono. 39 § , | ABOVE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ang Bread Sticks serry crocyer, , , 2 rues. 33¢ aext e aa : a elven pains UNTIL 9 Tuna Fish APIS cum srt 3 44.07. gag ag oe 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac Woodby 7 | Cals oer Bre can 3le All prices in this ad effective thru Sansedig, Aug. ‘25th | ‘or ‘ OPEN DONDAY cod REPAY , Wood! ioe sor ann, , 2 OAM Obe y < THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY = wd ; GAL. ry Napkine . : 4724 Dixie Hwy,., Drayton ‘Plains Roman Cleanser eee ee ee ee BTL. ‘ $49 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. Color Kits wes . 6... A RSE 25¢ se aE OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9 to 9 Tuna CHICKEN-ORTHESEA 3 or a of 1 C oat. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL sf ee eee eae | _ 7 r ] . 5 4 re } \ ° . f / . : ; ; ; { i ~ = F G / “TWENTY-FOUR .__ | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1950 att a *s a \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 : : 3 “TWENTY-FIVE SE EO TNR eae nS ; vididipennesene c S. KRESGE CO. — YOUNG MEN’S WEAR, INC. —_ WRIGLEY SUPER. MARKETS — RICHARDS BOYS’ and a WEAR —; CUNNINGHAW'S — WELCH’S GIFTS = ~ MERCURY CLEANERS — LINDA LEE E SMOF _ D. J. HEALY — MARY JANE iE SHOES | a ' WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 2nd BIRTHDAY WITH . 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Colors F JOIN OUR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOE CLUB || ‘270% Opening Prices Weert 3 N O RTH H I LL P Z A. t Young &d e YOU GET THE'13th PAIR FREE. . : l A = : ; : { U 3th PAIR F ) i Ta a un Gt | CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT RICHARDS ROCHESTER i ; Boys’ Prolt-of loom — Men’‘s Wear, Inc . : — —— — : POLO SHIRTS ¢ } ! 7 : Meat, LS GL ROCHESTER : —“#@ 0 44 | | NORTH HILL PLAZA — ROCHESTER TELEPHONE OL 1-0972 [ Sie! fear U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN © . sim ésng, | isi ty aemet yf’ - g CHARGE AC BESTS TELUS THURS. and FRI. NIGHTS ‘til 9 [7 ' GIR OTS : 4 Ee sia tiae re = pai ) ETE) [enone | b> Dp T T ig - ——|BANANA SPLIT; FREE - ——a 4 O A OES 'B AC K-TO- SCHOOL AT ROCHESTER © yy aoe e “EVENTUALLY!--- z 2 EE ONLY ° * TICKETS WHY NOT NOW? * E 10 Lb Ba. c CO- ORDINATES YOU SAVE A LEGITIMATE =| Es ° g : I. to the PONTIAC © 20% Discoun t. aa i TICKETS TO THE ‘Roll-Up Sleeve F R E E! F R E EI DRIVE- _° on Personalized Christmas Cards b : PHILLIPS - E S os Through Monday, August 31 | PONTIAC DRIVE-IN: Poo. |G. E. 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. TWENTY-SIX: ih 4 aaob THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 = Mental Expert Raps Legislators Rejects State Post, Blasts Penny - inching as Dangerous LANSING # — A Detroit psy- chiatrist attacked the legislature Tuesday in advising Gov. Williams he will not accept a new term after 10 years on the State Mental Health Commission. ‘Dr. Harry .E. August said he has encountered numerous ‘‘frus- trations’ in his service on the commission. He accused the legis- lature of “‘obtuseness, false econ- omy and brutal treatment’’ of the mentally ill. * * * Dr. August, whose term expires Sept. 6, said commission director Charles F. Wagg, his fellow com- missioners and hospital employes have served with devotion. But, he said, improvements in the state hospital system have been accom- plished in spite of, not because of, * legislative action. August was especially critical of the Senate Finance and Ap- propriations Committee headed by Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R- Blissfield). Over the years, .su- gust said, the committee has “hindered and impeded us” with a “pinch-penny policy.” Dr. August said that state men- tal hospitals are seriously under- staffed econ of skimpy ap- propriations. Hided that a night fire or among ser- jously patients would disturbed result in a tragedy for which the Legislature would be responsible. August complained the commit- tee failed to give the commission time to explain its budget and was indifferent for many years to sal- ary requests for an assistant to Wagg. Women Donate 6 Respirators to City Hospital if FF He E is i; i i Ei oF be able to get into ‘em .. . Now- adays 4 fellow marries his girl because he can’t afford to take her out. —Eari Wilson. COMPARATIVE COMFORT rocking chair just the right size fo chair, which took 440 manhours month-old Robert Grubbe of Omaha hitches up a glance at what its owners describe as the world’s largest chair, displayed during the Midwest Fur- niture Market show here in Omaha. The $4,000 — Eighteen- feet long, 1114 r him without a to build, is 14. Omaha. feet wide and stands on legs 613 feet high. It took 80 yards of cloth to upholster it. The chair will seat 40 persons — but they have to use a ladder to get into it. Young Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Grubbe of - i] Ap Wirephote * Schools Face Fiscal Muddle Must Decide Whether or Not to Open, Hope for State Aid Later LANSING (UPI) — Michigan’s fiscat muddle has left schools with an “extremely difficult de- cision,” state school superinten- dent Lynn M. Bartlett said Tues- day. ’ “They must decide whether to open school in the near future,” Bartlett said, ‘‘not knowing how they will meet past financial ob- ligations, and whether or not they will be able to pay the future ob. ligations incurred by the opening of school.” Under state law, school must operate 180 days in order to qualify for state aid. The legislature has yet to adopt a state aid bill. Fhe schools now are about 40 million dollars behind what they normally would have at this time of the year. k* ke Not only do they not have the money, but without a state aid bill their borrowing power is lim- “since they cannot borrow against state aid, many schools have exhausted all other borrowing possibilities are faced with the situation of bills to be paid, other bills coming due, and no Will Soviets Buy? WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States announced today it is willing to sell the Soviets a vast array of products displayed at the American exhibition in Moscow. The items range from a house to a screwdriver, Secretary of Commerce Fred- erick H. Mueller described the of- Advises Schools to Shop Around for Interest Rates LANSING (?—School districts forced to borrow to continue oper- ations have been advised to shop around for the most favorable in- terest rate. The state municipal finance com- mission yesterday approved 30 school district borrowings totaling $992,564. All borrowed in anticipation of taxes. They are unable to bor- row against forthcoming state aid since the legislature has not yet agreed on a school aid for- mula. Commission members noted some of the districts stated they wanted to borrow at an interest) rate up to the six per cent allow- able maximum. “They should be able to borrow on the notes at around four per t,” said Edward B. Mikrut, available with which to pay them.” Young Palestine Exiles Avid .to Return to Their Homeland men who have grown up in exile are those most determined to re- gain Palestine.”’ * * * The attitude of Palestinian youth shows that the knotty Palestine problem is not going to die with the oldsters among the refugees. United Nations officials here say that 20 per cent of the 900,000 who} left their homes in 1948 since have died. But there has been no cor- STIRRED BY REPORT ugee explained: ‘‘We accept only one solution: our return home.” * * * The Hammarskjold Report, in- stead of promoting resettlement, has just about killed any hope of resettlement on a major scale. Now refugees will be doubly sus- picious of any such scheme. Be- fore the Hammarskjold Report, a -/ certain amount of ‘‘subtle integra- tion’”’ had been taking place in Jor- dan, Lebanon and other areas. Refugees were getting jobs and gv ing into businesses, but this was, not formally called “resettle-| ment.” * * * The Arab League has sum- moned a foreign ministers confer- ence in Casablanca Sept. 1 to study the Hammarskjold Ieport. Without doubt, the league will re- ject it. The foreign ministers will also have to map out strategy for the U.N. General Assembly meet- ing, when the report will be dis- cussed. Exhibit Products for Sale fer as a good will gesture. Such a Steel Confabs. Resume Today Union’s McDonald Also Against Invoking T-H Cooling Off Clause NEW YORK (AP) — Steel- workers Union President David J. Mc returns to contract negotiations with major American steel producers today, after an- nouncing opposition to any use of the Taft-Hartley Act to force the steel strikers back to work. His opposition just about made it unanimous, R, Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, is on yec- ord as opposing any such move. And President Eisenhower at his news conference Tuesday re- peated his contention that both sides must solve the-problem by collective bargaining. U.S. to Sel \Embassy — in London - LONDON w—The U.S. govern- ment took ah advertisement in the Times of London Tuesday to -an- nounce that {t is putting its em-} bassy up for sale. No price was listed for the hand. some Georgian style building in Grosvenor Square. The govern-| ment will receive bids. A new embassy in a contem- porary architectural style is near- ing completion on the opposite side of the square. Embassy personnel expect to move in there early next year. The building up for sale has been used as an embassy since 1937. It contains 150 offices and 17 apart- ments. The world’s first plastic was glass. : x * * President the power to order strikers back to work for 80 days, while a fact-finding commission investigates the issues. As the strike entered its seventh week, there was no settlement in sight. , Eisenhower made it clear that he would not invoke the antistrike ‘injunction unless he felt the health or security of the nation was threatened. * * * McDonald walked out of the steel negotiations almost three three weeks ago, on the ground that they were getting nowhere. He said he is returning at the) request of the federal govern- ment. * bg * McDonald did not refer directly to the President’s remarks Tues- - |day. But he did say that ‘‘Taft- sale presumably also would be good business for Uncle Sam.\ It would save him the cost of ship- ping the goods back to the United States. There was no immediate word whether the Soviets were ap- proached in advance about the proposal, or whether they would be interested, The offer covers about 1,800 American-made items, including the $200,000 closed circuit color TV unit before which Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon and Pre- mier ‘Nikita Khrushchev _ last month held their impromptu de- bate on the cold war. Also on the list is the medium-price prefabri- cated house which the Soviets have claimed is much better than most Americans can afford. Mueller annouced the proposal in a special statement which said: “This trade offer is both a sincere gesture of good will to the Soviet people and a definite opportunity for the Soviet Union and the Hartley should not be used to settle a matter that could and should be worked out if genuine, | sensible collective bargaining was inaugurated.” “Driving the steelworkers back into the mills with Taft-Hartley injunctions would settle nothing,” he continued, “It would leave a festering sore that would scar and irfitate Jabor - management rela- tions in this vital industry. for years and years to come,”’ Californians Initiate ‘Draft Nixon’ Campaign FAIRFIELD, Calif. (}—The first effort in California to draft Vice: President Nixon as a ven candidate is under way. The movement, to put Nixon forward in his home state’s Repub- lican primary next June, was initiated by Solano County’s Re- publican Central Committee. The committee, with 16 of its 23 members present and voting, unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon Nixon to declare him- United States to do business.” self a- candidate. The | BEST We Have Costs’ You NOTHING | | “FI v7 CASH M LEY 78 North Saginaw Street FRESE GROUND BEEF... 39°» WEL SIRLOIN STEAKS 69°» ror ROUND STEAK...69° “ rem RIB STEAKS .....59° mur BEEF ROASTS....39° » BOILED HAM... . 59°“ mot PORK CHOPS... 29° corer PORK CHOPS.....59°% tuvm SLICED BACON... 29° » com SLICED HAM..... 79°» FULL WEDGIE CUSHION CREPE SOLE Cushions every step you toke. Soft glove leather. Steel arch for extra support. CUSHION CREPE SOLE WITH HEEL Float your feet en millions of aie bubbles. Soft glove leather. SIZES AAAA-€ 4 THRU 11 B22. Cece Colors: RE White — Gray — Brown 0 ou Tan— Olive | DIEM'S | ae | PONTIAG’S POPULAR SHOE STORE | 8 7 NORTH SAGINAW (ST. 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26.1959 ——— y | TWENTY-SEVEN_ Saving You More We reserve the right te Limit Geese ___ Prices effective thru Sat., Aug. 29th » i rand Sweet MED National's Tende U.S. 'Cheice' 7. ckory Smoked R IB Inch Cys Hillside Hi b. Sizes Fency - Over Ready - 5 t 120 YOUNG ° 39° SHICON © [30° = ve Teer .N ii “ee eselvulczey. | i | “ r va uauss fom eTeT se]. | me | U.S. "Choice" Free oa eta Coupon | Free With This Ceupon 6 | Natco as é jen Id Lb. Rib Stock... » Ops | tmz samrs | so eka Sfiwes Pere Lard « 2:25 | With the Purchese of 3 Lbs. or More of Satlonet’s. Brech Lacan With the Purchase of Any Pkg. of Cooked Haddock or GROUND BEEF PORK STEAKS Hygrade's Smoked ’ 4-OQx. Cooked Perch .. *. 59: | Stereo erent 7S cam | FoseRst Seated Bt, Nees. | Chopped Beef 3 Phar $4 00 nm wT GP ee a Lae ce oe ee ee oe ORCHARD FRESH te! i ' ed r ‘ Ly 6 ah + » : ij . 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 ’ seosenee: rooceeer® '@e@neee,® pee eesel \taee8@ Saneee es, LIBRARY MODEL ON DISPLAY — A scale model of the proposed West Bloomfield Township Library is shown by board director, Mrs. Joel Warren to two brary, Steve W Pontiac Press Photo young patrons of the present li- hitner and Susan Skelton. West Bloomfield Will Vote on New Library Tuesday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Warren of the library SHIP—Voters here will go to the directions. polls Tuesday in a special election) © Circulation during the last fis- to decide whether they want a board of w ill continue to be used. Should voters decide they want | } | ' a new main library, it will be new township library. If approved, the new library will cost each taxpayer an additional one mill to be spread over the next three years. This would amount to'a $1.72 levy per $1,000 valuation each year. 39,200. | located on Orchard Lake road just north of Walnut Lake road. This is approximately in geographical center of the town- ship. The site was donated by Irwin| The previous year it was The present main library is situ-| ated in makeshift quarters on! Orchard Lake road in Keego Har-! bor. It previously was used as the Keego Harbor Community Center the | |Will Open Tomorrow in Armada t 4- H’ers Get Set ARMADA — The Armada falr-| a will echo with children’s) laughter, screams from seekers on ‘‘death-defying’ rides| clubs in Macomb County. land eager voices of 4H exhibitors) sudging of all 4-H exhibits will during the 87th annual Armada ‘take place starting at 9 am. on ‘Fair to be held here this week-| \Friday ending with a public pres- end. rn ; er eee ‘entation of Demonstration Over 800 exhibits will be set! test winners at 2 p.m. up by 6 p.m. on opening day, to- * * morrow, and will remain on dis-| “Share - the - Fun” 4-H talent ‘Play until 9 p.m. Sunday. Iwi step into the spotlight during’ | Horseback riding, from bare- ‘the Friday evening grandstand back to parade dress, will be featured during ,the Thursday Couple Honeymooning in Michigan and East MILFORD Newlyweds . Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lodge are on a honeymoon trip through north- ern Michigan and the eastern states following their marriage in the Milford Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. The former Norma Jean Brande- berry, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Brande- berry of 10086 Elizabeth Lake Rd., ‘White Lake Township. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lodge, formerly of Mil- ‘ford, now residing in Lifna, Ohio. Performing the candlelight cer- emony before an altar banked in white gladioli, pompons and palms was the Rev. Frank Wil- liams. The bride wore a_floor-length gown of peau de soie, which fell into a row of pencil-thin cording at the bottom. The neckline was outlined by a soft, double-folded ‘collar and tiny cording necenset the princess-style waist. | Her veil was secured by a head-| MRS. DAVID R. LODGE cal year amounted to over 50,000. | constructed on a one-acre site pa oe carried Grand Rapids fo Get of pompons, carna- | itions, baby pink roses and steph-| ‘anotis. Downtown Parking GRAND RAPIDS (P—New down-, itown offstreet parking space jor! about 1,000 cars was promised) | * The bride's sister, ais Donald’ ,Perkuchin of East Lansing, served! ‘aS matron of honor. Bridesmaids thrill-| evening show by the 4-H horse © Con- , for Fair ‘show with the crowning of acl +H king and queen highlighting. the evening. * * * A grand revue of 4-H livestoc& will be held during the parade at ‘the final say on issuance of burn- noon on Sunday. A special added attraction Sun-| day afternoon will be the intro- ‘duction of Lorelei Hoxie of Arma- ‘da, who is the 1959 Romeo Peach Queen, and members of her court. They, will step up on the grand- ‘stand and be presented to the | Other! events at the fair will : be tracter-puiling contests Fri- “ day, Saturday and Sunday after- ' noons and Little League. base- Lapeer Homecoming Opens Today Otters Methods ‘Choose Queen ‘tion of the Orion Fire Department ‘have been offered by Fire Chief ‘Lake Orion Village Council. lcrowd by Fair Manager Ervin! to Aid Operation of Fire Fighters \ LAKE ORION — Several sug-| estions for more efficient opera- 'Jack Caylor and adopted by the The fire department will have - |ing permits from now on, and dis- patchers will ask those reporting fires or other emergencies to try to give the name of the nearest intersection in addition to the ad- dress. A further suggestion was that people who are on the lookout for the fire trucks stand in the street near the location of the emergency call so firerien will Tonight at 7:30 Pet and Clown Parade Launches 2-Day Event; Conterts. Tomorrow LAPEER — Revived after a seven-year lapse, the La- peer Homecoming celebra- tion opened with a chil- dren’s pet and clown pa- rade this morning. Highlight of | tonight’s program will be the nam- ing of the Homecoming Queen at 7:30. The nine not have to look for the exact street number. In other action, the Village Coun- | ball games Saturday and Sun- ‘jj authorized the Park Committee _ day. © In ‘and Concilman William O'Brien! addition to the 4-H Show to work together on a long-range bandstand on Nepessing candidates for the crown earned votes by selling prize tickets. The event will take place on the street Friday night other stage attrac.|Plan to improve the park and which will be closed off for the \tions are planned for Satur day Sunday evenings. * * * |Fair street north of E. istreet. and: SWimming program. The progress of this committee | iwill be reviewed periodically by the council, The fairgrounds are located on Means Committee also studies how Main the proposed project will be fi- i inanced in years -to come. while the Ways and Oxford Creates Planning Group Council to Keep Public. 1 Commission Soon | ‘Council last night | Informed; Will Appoint en les. | | OXFORD — The Oxford Village! adopted an! Prisoner Hangs Self With Laces From Leg In the customary ‘shake-down’’ given to prisoners when they enter | the Hazel Park Jail, authorities! neglected to take away laces | ‘fastening Paul K. Pearsal’s wood- | | Yesterday he used the laces to| hang himself to death. * * * Pearsal, 38, of Warren, was two-day celebration. The coronation will be followed by a pavement dance at 9 p.m. Tomorrow's ‘Lapeer Days’’ program will open at 10:30 a.m. with a parade down Nepessing street. Taking part will be Gov. Williams, Congressman Al- vin Bentley of Owosso and other state legislators. The parade will start at the high school and will feature floats from. ithe Lapeer County area including one bearing the ‘“‘Lapeer Days” queen and her court and another with the Romeo Peach Queen, Lorelei Hoxie of Armada, and her itwo attendants. * * * Congressman Bentley will speak on the bandstand at noon after which horse show contests will be ordinance cre ating a Village “Tested Friday on charges of In eld in the park next to the Mich- ‘decent exposure. i ‘Flanning Commission and defining, ‘the duties and responsibilities of | its nine members to be appointed’ ‘in the near future. | The new commission will have |the power to prepare a master 2 x * inecessitates moving the Total circulation of books by the this year. library has reached the point! where a new, larger building hla RETAIN BRANCH Citron. * * * | Ultimate plans call for purchase formed by the bridegroom's broth- and sisters of the bridegroom, Pen- commission action on a site orig- ny and Andrea, both of Lima, Ohio. | inally occupied by Bissell Carpet Duties as best man were per- Sweeper Co. badly needed to serve the township| A branch of the library, located Of @dditional acreage bordering on er, Peter of Lima. Ushers were 700 contract for razing the build- adequately, according to Mrs. Joel'on Cedarbank road in Westacres, ' the south of the proposed site. [Face is not to exceed $3,000. Baptist Church on Auburn mh Will Build New Addition: AVON TOWNSHIP — The build- ing contract for an addition to) Stone Baptist Church on Auburn road will be awarded tonight. Church officials are launching the expansion program to meet the increasing need of the Sun- day School and to double the pres- ent size of the nursery. The Rev. Lawrence Dickens said the addition will increase the church buildings’ present frontage | on Auburn road from 80 to 120 feet. The new part will be 102, feet deep to match the other two structures. Also included in ‘the current cent acquisition of six more lots on Adams road which bring the total, including the 10 on Auburn road, to 18. oak pews to fill the entire audi- torium and a few pulpit stand and chairs will be delivered in: about three weeks, the Rev. Dick-. ‘ens said. * ° similar construction to the pres- ‘ent church. It’ will be built of, cement block and steel with the. front facade of buff face brick to match the front of the other struc- ture. i “We own and operate a 48. passenger bus, and our Sunday School attendance averages ‘little over 600,” the minister said. “We have two more bus loads | that want to come to our church, and we hope we can accom- ji modate them soon,”’ he added. | The. addition will be one story| high and will have a basement. | The two floors will be used as they are until church officials de- cide how to divide the space into’ sections to best serve the two de- partments, Rev. Dickens said. Work on the structure is ex-. pected to start next week. | Tradition Is Born WATERTOWN, N Y. and Mrs. James R. | Watertown, have |Independence Day tradition. On July 4, 1958, Mrs. Filkins gave birth to a daughter and on July ‘4, 1959 to another one. (UPI)—Mr. Filkins, of started a -new * * | As planned by architects Stickel, Jaroszewicz and. Moody, | the new library would be large te accommodate It would contain separate service Norwich, Vt. areas for adults and children, a} apoce room, oo room and a multi- with kitchenette Cilities. tor « community ae a Calorie-Counted Dinner | expansion program is the re- reading room and an area large movies or, | jenough for lectures, ‘exhibits. |AMPLE PARKING | The new library would house A new, large church organ has 50,000 books, and provisions would Will be available. The menu in- been purchased, and new solid be made for ample parking space. cludes turkey, corn on the cob,’ | | Plans are based on a survey | by Robert Orr, head of the Grosse Pointe library, who was | called in as a consuftant. ‘earlier this year. Huron Valley Schools Hire 35 New Teachers MILFORD — Hiring of 35 new! Huron Valley 4 School District was announced to- teachers in the \day by School Superintendent Har- old Hansen. Additions to the district's teach-, ing staff are imposed by an in-) to, creased enrollment expected bring 300 mew pupils into the schools, said Hansen, A record en- ,collment of 3,800 is anticipated weal week, Ike Relays Nomination of Milford Postmaster MILFORD —Presidént FEisen- -hewer has sent the nomination of Robert H. Gorsline for postmaster “here to Senate, it was learned from Washington today. Gorsfine, who resides at 900 E. Buno Rd., has been acting post- master here for the past vear. He Is a forme superintendent of schools in the Huron Valley Dis- ‘trict. 100 | William Gould of Wellesley Hills, ! lings, The debris would fill in a ‘Mass., and Ronald Glynn and Al- former power canal along Grand jan McFarlane, both of Milford. |River for parking lot use. Bissell A reception was held in the has relocated in a new plant. | Church parlors immediately after x« * * the ceremony. City manager Alfred Rypstra ‘said the clearance work would take The newlyweds will reside in about four months. The project ‘give Grand Rapids a right to fill; lin the canal. ta, Methodist Group Plans FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth Rochester Club Slates - Russell Guild of the Four Towns | atethodist Church is staging a cal- Informal Open Dance ROCHESTER — The Rochester, orie-counted dinner this evening. | Both high and low calorie foods Ski and Dance Club will hold a’ ‘dance Friday evening at the Roch- > ester Golf and Country Club. melons, ee Music will be provided from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. by the Mon-| ‘archs. Dress will be casual. The. |public is invited. Find Thailand Official, Younger Wife Shot Dead. BANGKOK, Thailand — Min- jister of Agriculture Nai Swasdi | |Mahaphol and the younger of his. ifwo sister-wives were found shot. dead early today. Police refused to comment on the details. beans, salads, pies and rolls. * * * Serving will be cafeteria style ‘from 5 to 1:30 p.m. The public His recommendations were made is invited. ; The proposed addition will be to the Citizens Advisory Committee, Daen Vipa Mahaphol and the shooting took place in her resi- dence. Her elder sister is Mrs. | Manipan Mahaphol. | Mahaphol, 43, had taken Daen ‘Vipa by an old Thai custom as his. iminor wife. He maintained the ‘sisters in separate homes in Bangkok. \ | | j | | Poland Agrees to Build Shipyards for Indonesia | & ONALEE MORGAN WARSAW (UPI) — Poland has ‘signed a five million dollar agree-/ ment to build four shipyards for Indonesia, it was announced Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Mor- gan of 7785 Allen Rd., Clarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Onalee, to Gary ‘day Stonerock. He is the son of Mr. | The largest of the yards will be and Mrs. Robert Stonerock of constructed in Java and will be Wayne. No date has been set capable of turning out 40 wooden — for the wedding yet. fishing vessels annually. | ‘Rain Gives Crops Big Boost It looks like there will be peemty of peaches available for the forth- lcoming Romeo Peach Festival. The Federal-State Crop Report-| ing Service announced today that Halehaven peaches are moving to, ‘market in volume. * * * Rain gave most crops a big boost last week, the agency report- ed. But excessive rainfall in some ‘areas has slowed field work. Some late grains and second | cuttings of hay were damaged | ; and dry beans were at a critical | stage where continued wet, hot BRONZE expert Mike PariSe (on top of | ladder) and two other workers | examine the statue of Freedom atop the Capitol dome in Wash- GIRDLE — Bronze ington. After the lady received | her first: physical examination | in nearly 100 years, it was rec- ommended that bronze straps be used to:prevent her ‘from com- img apart at the seams. Peaches in Abundance for Festival weather could result in extensive | losses, Chief field activities were haying nd preparing wheat ground in south and central counties, com-) bining oats and haying in the northern areas, and harvesting fruits. and vegetables throughout the state. Digging of early potatoes was in the cleanup stage in the Bay Coun-| ty area and was increasing in) (other aréas. The dry bean harvest | was off to a slow start as rains curtailed field work. \; Nearly four-fifths of the corn Was in or past the ‘roasting ear | stage compared with only three- |market in volume included toma- on —— ime rk et __ toes, melons, sweet corn, celery, asture rov ri rains | aiid Wace eeoneied goad to excel- carrots, cucumbers, peppers and oe ; mile ‘snap beans. lent in many areas, Haying contin- |ued with prospects fore third cut- _neearea of eae aces a ue early harvest: vellow onion harvest was just get- x ron “ tor fruits and ‘ting under way. Snap beans were Tonnage prospects for § anc past their peak buf the harvest of) ee were niproned by the processing pickles and tomatoes Wealthy and other late summer) ‘continued. apple varieties, and Bartlett pears ~ *& & were moving to market in volume.) The Romeo Peach Festival is Plums and early grapes were be-|being staged Sept, 4 - 7 for the ‘ing Leahicrp mth annual year. Lorelei Hoxie, * + '18, of Armada will reign over the Vegviables moving to the fresh, affair as Peach Queen, | The commission approved a $29,-| Waits approval from Voigt Milling. Co. on a proposed land swap to. The dead woman was Mrs. ‘princes, |model. ‘cret. ‘for a tour of Scandinavia. and has now been sold. The sale Cohen, Paul Zuchermian and Jack “ere Phyllis Haddrill of Milford Grand Rapids last night by city, ‘plan for the village which will library, include public improvements, a street system and plats and regula- jtions governing subdivision of land. Prior to formulation of the plan, surveys will be conducted by the commission, and a pro- gram of education will be instituted to keep the public in. formed of the work as it progresses. Members of the commission will include the village president, one councilman, one administrative official to be appointed by the'| president and six others. Two of | the six will serve for one year, two for two years and two for hree years. “It is possible that the appoint- ‘ments will be made at the Coun- icil’s next meeting Sept. 8,” said Village Manager Ralph Precious. * * * The Commission also will handle other duties prescribed under the ‘provisions of Act 285 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan. LORRAINE ELLEN THOMPSON) The betrothal of their daugh- ter, Lorraine Ellen, to David H. Webb, is announced by Mr. and Mrs, John E. Thompson of 3434 Green Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. The fiance is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Huel Webb of Ferndale. A March wedding is planned. | 'He’s Wed to London Model Maharajah’s secret Leaks LONDON (AP) leaked out today of the 1956 mar- ‘riage of the Maharajah of Cooch ‘Behar, one of India’s wealthiest and a shapely London The bride at a civil ceremony was Gina Egan, now 29, The Ma- ‘harajah is 44. After the wedding in September |1956, the maharajah went back to ‘his bachelor apartment. His wife continued to live with her mother, The secret'a secret? “I don’t want to say ‘anything more about Gina's af- fairs,” Mrs, Egan told newsmen. Stan Kenton’s Daughter Weds Stanford Student BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) '_Orchestra leader Stan Kenton’s 18-year-old daughter, Leslie Brookie Kenton, and Peter Caine Dau, 20, of Fresno were married Tuesday night. Both are Stanford five minutes walk away. The | University students. | couple have lived apart ever / since. A week after the marriage. the: | | maharajah went to Rome alone, | actress-playgirl Linda Christian. “I think I am the only person ‘where he frequently was seen with| Pa in the world they told,” said) Gina's mother, Mrs. Arthur, Egan, who finally leaked the se-! | Why did her daughter Dalai Lama's Brother Asks Denmark for Aid COPENHAGEN (UPI) — Thub- den Jigme Normu Tagtsher, old- est brother of the Dalai Lama, appealed to Denmark Tuesday to assist young Tibetan refugees in training and education. He .made the appeal at a press conference upon his arrival here Boost for Brainpower NEW YORK (UPI)—Many cor- porations are feeling more and more responsible for aid to higher| education — the main reason be- ing the neéd for the trained brain- power produced by universitjes. A recent survey showed that several hundred of the largest corpora- tions now earmark 34 per cent of their total giving for’ education, | keep it against 21 per ¢ent in 1950. igan Central Railroad depot. ‘ The afternoon’ program will feature band concerts and novel- ty acts to be staged in front of the courthouse and a_ baseball game at 2:30 p.m. between the Lapeer Legion and Imlay City teams at the American Legion field. In the evening a gala show will star the Sarnia Lionettes, famed Ontario band; the kiltie band from Wallaceburg, Ont.; the Flashing Legionettes, prize-winning baton twirlers; and a trampoline act direct from New York. It will be presented on the high school athletic field. An Old Time Fiddlers’ contest will be held at the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. and a pavement dance will conclude the two-day program at 9 p.m. Sgt. Saturday Polices Army Firing Center FT. STEWARD, Ga. (UPI) — What’s in a name? The U. S. [Army and Artillery Firing Center ,here can easily answer that ques- ition by just looking at its roster. Take Jessie F. Kitchens, for instance. He's a specialist o/c who has been serving here as a mess sergeant. There's also a private first class by the name of Russell Trout, who has won numerous swimming events on the post. Television may have Sgt. Joe Friday, but Ft. Stewart has a mil- itary policeman called Sgt. Thom- as Saturday. The Army post also has its own Stanley and Livingston in the person of Set. Charles W. Stanley and Sp. 4/c Charles R. Living- ston. * * Other famous names _ include: Pvt. Stanley W. Plato, Pvt. Paul A. Romeo, Sfc. Robert Taylor, Sfe. John Hopkins, Sp. 4/e Thomas Edison and Sp. 1c Henry Ford. CURTAIN SPORT - SHIRTS | CHILDREN’S | CLOTHES ‘ Saens Se WM Theres OPEN FRI. SA , LEE LSS IE if e Quality Counts... Count onFamoud SPECIAL! Week Ending Sept. 5 SPECIAL! | Week Ending Sept. 5 a4' 79° HI & S CLEANERS wr Meughbe Mood T TLE 9 PLM « et ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD AY, AUGUST 26, 1959 Convertible Menu Changes With Weather There was a time‘ when a cold soup in the American diet spelled out Vichyssoise or Borsch only. Now, the pfeasures of a frosty bow! of cold soup are known to increas- ing numbers—to their very great satisfaction! Light, yet substantial, soup served frosty cold is an ideal start for a hot weather meal, and readily reversible, ‘however, and this cold-hot-cold menu is easily convertible to hot soup, cold main dish and hot dessert! Directions for “converting” each of fhe reci- pes are given. , CONVERTIBLE SUPPER MENU sty Reversible Soup with a sprinkling of mace or nut- meg. Makes 4 to 6 servings. To-serve hot: Blend soups and milk; heat slow- ly, but do not boil, Remove from heat and stir in sour cream. Serve hot with a sprinkling of mace or] nutmeg. Convertible Seafdod Casserole to smooth; mix in ne in- gredients (except paprika; sprin- kle it top). Bake in moderate oven, (S50F.) for 30 minutes or un- til hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings. To serve cold: Increase salad. dressing. to 2-3 cup (do not use soup). several hours after combining in-! Chil for| pan. 13x914x2-inches. Heat litraid from fruit cocktail until it reaches the boiling point; slowly add corn- starch, dissolved in cold’ water; cook until mixture is thickened and clear. Add lemon suice, rind and drained fruit and continue cooking a few more minutes. Serve as hot topping for spice cake squares. To serve cold: Spoon drained canned fruit over lcake squares, top with sweetened whipped cream and garnish with pieces of fruit. Makes 9 to 12 serv- ¢ Leffover-Beef ahs Fills Peppers Leftover meats can be a real bargain to the homemaker who potatoes, chopped stuffed olives chepped onion and seasonings can ereate an entree packed full of good eating. Stuffed Green Peppers 24a cups finely chopped cooked beef 6 med pers 1% cups mashed or riced potatoes 5 cup chopped stuffed olives % cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt s teaspoon pepper i, cup hot water ean skillfully create tomorrow's meal with yesterday's meat. In some cases, leftover meats are |peppers. Simmer peppers 5 min- ‘Light Desserts. Green and Gold desired) Remove tops and seeds. from! TWENTY-NINE A melon-plus dessert! Cantaloupe and Grape Cup 1 medium-sized cantalou & = seedless grapes alved) 3 tablespoons grenadine (or more if Mint sprig of tiny cluster of seedless grapes * * * Pro ; a real blessing to the homemaker.) Co vertible. Seafood ‘Casserole gredients. Serve on bed of crisp|ings. confined to a leftover category! Utes in salted water. Combine; Cyt cantaloupe in half the long —- To serve hot: For it not only meets with great! Change- Aboue Gane’ Squares 1 can (9h , denaca’ o: salad greens. - and not allowed to show their, beef, potatoes, olives, onions, salt way; remove seeds; with melon- approval by the family, but can be Frosty Reversible Soup of mushroom soup meee Chai ‘Akeni Cake Squares ‘Poached Pears iversatility. in second-day dishes. land pepper and fill the’ peppers baller or 12 round-bowl measuring made ahead of time and refrigerat-| -p, stv old: oS Se see areeaing To saat hot - | For the homemaker looking with this mixture 'feaspoon, cut cantaloupe into balls. ed (at least 4 hours) until ready! 1 can «10% ounces) condensed cream! * grap © 4© 7 ounces) flaked tuna or) | aoe spice cake atx | Pare, halve and remove seeds for new ways to please the purse} * * * |Scoop or cut out remaining canta- to sip. Based on this growing popularity of celery soub mix with | 3 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato! 2 l ean (1 pound 14 ounces! fruit tail drained reserve liquid cup cooked or canned shrimp cock-!from fresh pears: cook in vanilla-|as well as the palates, here the an-| Place peppers in a baking dish! jloupe and dice fine; can (5 ounces) Water chest guts | f cold sippi 14) soup ik | , drained and sliced 2 tablespoons cornstarch flavored sugar syrup in a skillet.'swer is found notin the prover- and pour '2 cup of hot water in grapes and grenadine. Spoon can- ol co ing soups is a menu i ise eters | cups cooked elbow macaront | 2 tablespoons cold water ery ar < ; ‘ ; cIpe bd ake in a moderate| -g mixture into sherbet 12 cup sour cream cap nly aieeaveeleri | 1 tablespoon lemon juice Serve warm with a dollop of bial nutshell but in this recipe, baking dish. Bake in a n e taloupe-grape mixture into 1 1 1 1 2 a hot } ; incorporating cold soup wit Ground mace or nutmeg In bowl, blend soups, milk and sour cream. Chill well and serve| 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind sweetened whipped cream scented|featuring a pepper shell tee en (350 degrees F.) for 30 min-|glasses; top with cantaloupe balls. a. chopped parsley Make cake batter, following!with grated lemon rind in each| Cooked beef, finely chopped,|utes or until the meat texture is Garnish with mint or grapes. In a 244-quart casserole, stir soup package directions. Bake in oblong | cav vity. ‘combined with paceay or mashed lightly brow ned. Yield: 6 servings. !N iMakes 4 servings. teaspoons grated onion \ casserole, and finishing up with a cold dessert. The récipes are We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities .. None Sold to Dealers or Minors. TERRIFIC VALUE . CHASE & SAN BORN ONE POUND “VACUUM CAN ¢ HUNT'S Fancy Bartlett PEARS LARGE PACKED Ne AM IN HEAVY SYRUP DARTMOUTH FROZEN PEAS Cc II PA UY THE PARTS YOu LIKE BEsT , * LEGS * THIGHS _ emiceu Low Priced ! * B R EASTS we Portion 10 Ox. Pkg. s * ¥ # ‘Ww Oels wo iy west sere (oa “Me .. aa ef _KOUNTY KIST ~ WHOLE KERNEL CORN " or GRADE “A” SMALL Reg. 59c Value OO" PIES. *SPAM... 2% 39% . e CAN STOKELYS Qt. Cans * PONG -—Pineapple Orange Drink Your * PING — Pineapple Grapefruit Drink CHOICE ¢ U.S. No. 1 Michigan _ nt ere X Ot A) tt @ Armour's Columbia | See FOODTOWN—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON SLICED EXTRA Gold Belge} $3 EXTRA Gold Bel B A C O N Gift Stamps & < Gift Stamps : Purchase of with Parchase of r ANY 6 CANS 1 ¢ ° BEEF “ROAST =) (28 FROZEN JUICES ° C ; 9, 1950 ig qs exten BAG : 3 Piparaninnay ins TIMMY MN YINN e NAP ATNTATN AAMT NYT @ C) ACO AE NaNO inane Mine ORM MMT : : = >} . = se - _ f = E FOODTOWN—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON E> S#4 FOODTOWN—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON a= iS : 8 -OODTOWN_—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON! = é EXTRA Gold Bell = zi EXTRA Gold Bell = z EXTRA Gold Bell j EXTRA Gold Bell | = EXTRA Gold Bellies: ¢: Gift Stamps BE} (2 | Gift Stamps HE Gift Stamps f= ~ Gift Stamps 25 Gift Stamps fas: G ps > 1 with Purchase of —— <4 with Purchase of > with Purchase of = with Purchase of = i Any 5 Lb. Box rig enn = 3 3 ANY 2 JARS a= $ ANY GALLON Be 3 Lb. BAC 20 Sp ae = =| A % =x ® = = = = - BIGRASS SEED scons fg» (Gq REAL GOOD PICKLES E2) (23 =WINEGAR & PETERS HOT DOGS #3 COOKIES £ j BOOST = * LIMIT 2 = = LIMIT 1 = LIMIT 1 : G ‘ LIMIT 2 : 3 Limit 1 Coupon — Sxpizes Aug. 20, 1959 ; 4 Limit 1 Tonnes _ hace ae va Blend B= = Limit 1 Coupen — Frxpires Aug. 29. 1990 = m limit 1 i supes — Expires Aug. 2%. 19599 3 «a 1 Coupen — Expires Aug. 29, = ; "7 ~ rs CENT PREM Y KR TE ‘ " - a " >. 2 my FAT SAUL PRAY TY xa? - : & Prem, UU UU UUUUURT WU ited SD Ah te Ra COO OOCOOUODDOOOOOOOOOOOONOOOL 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at COLUMBIA to 6 P.M. 7580 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY ot TELEGRAPH RD. ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. 465 E. PIKE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 700 AUBURN ST. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. till 10 P.M. 263 AUBURN SAM. HNOPRM. - * CLOSED SUNDAYS: x 7 } ‘ ° oi THIRTY | ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, aueust 26,1959 oo 2 _ tae Churches Urge. Adopt Resolution |' Fyodys’ Tops List Hugh’d Rather | F lv... BE UNDERSOL D N-Test Ban Stay 22dorsing Solon of Bost Sellers Tie Side a We WONT. - Knowing , = as Candidate_ ; G e (AP) — The’ ; (Compiled by Publishé?’s Weekly) eee Content. protien ot the World) GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A FICTION JONDs cing ok soled Council of Churches urged today/resolution endorsing Rep. aa EXODUS. Uris : : ying Pd in is oe a rey that nuclear Se see Panga Ford Jf. (R-Mich) asa Re- LADY CHATTERLEY’S LOV-lof prime minister, had a different! suspended. It said the abolition of publican candidate for vice presi-ipR Lawrence. job offered him Monday — that | a eeers sunery. ultimate goal ident has been adopted unanimously THE UGLY AMERICAN, Leder- of bartender. iby the Kent County Republicanier & Burdick. * * * The council groups more than Gaitskell A wal nto St. 170 Protestant, Orthodox and An- te his sinth DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Pasternak. |e hone Tavern, favorite hang | SELF-SERVE | 0 £ vo _ . | glican churches with a following DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSIL out of British parliamentarians, | : inne term in Congress, has been men- Pp , estimated at 180 millions. a Noaitile ite, prea. iC CIAN, Caldwell. fo fools fora friend: Upe’ DRUG STORES ~~ = *® dential candidate if the GOP pres- | NONFICTION | ““We have been waiting for ~~ SS DEGRR — . The Central Committee a %- idential nomination goes to Vice |. THE STATUS SEEKERS. Pack- you,” the barmaid, Mrs. ill Peis SUES Seon OS OS member policy-making body. said president Richard M. Nixon lard Winton, 42, told him. “You can hi estion of resumption of the. feat male cafnediniz aRenes ve For ! tren ahes die bese, THE YEARS WITH ROSS. Thur- | tart straight away behind the x~ * * their first terms in Congress in)” con % PLAIN, Golden Gaitskell nas held many jobs The United States and Britain, 1X8. | in his day, including an economic HOW IT TURNED $1,000 INTO to clear the air for the Geneva professorship at London University; nuclear talks, agreed last fall to | A MILLION IN REAL ESTATE, land two cabinet posts. | 3 wastend tals. for’ one ‘year, ‘That Hammarskjo d Makes Nickerson. ee | y : 00 eat eos Oct. Ste SelTrip to South Amerie oo SEE | For some time he has had his, Reg. $1.73 Reg. $1. air'tedy ance at Rowember, | BUENOS ATRES, Agenal. sr penane But as Yor bartending GILLETT Ne MODESS: SUAVE .S.. ABSORBINE Jr. The committee also appealed to (UPI) — United Nations Secretary. Poland Wants in Council '—he is sadly inexperienced. : i NAPKINS 9 3-ox. 7 4 France and other powers which Genera] Dag Hammarskjold ar- | “I am very sorry, madam,” | ea ¢ < Thrifty $] 17 Nowe cirenss 6 ¢ Bottle 3 ¢ a have not made tests yet not to do rived here Monday on his lirst WARSAW (UPI)\—Poland will ap-| he replied. “1 would be delighted | Dispens. Priced Gretning 3 ‘so. France has been reported trip to South America. : iy for a seat in the United Na-| to help you, but I have a lot of | fa tests in the Sahara this’ Hammarskjold will remain here tions security council this fall, the work to do, . until Thursday and then go on to Polish news agency PAP re es ifele : ported, “My name is Hugh Gaitskell, ’ . 'Paraguay, U ruguay and Br azil last nig ht. UN secret ary gener al and although my shop over the LIVE LONGER with , TRY CANDY Jet .planes—use up fuel three before returning to New York for' Dag Hammar skjold already has!road is closed (Parliament is now | | { : times as fast as conventional pis- the opening of the General As- heen informed of the move. the in summer recess}, I've still sev- ton-powered aircraft, sembly next month. agency said. eral matters to attend to.” | LA ; XATIVE LOSE WEIGHT | This safe natural food POWDER product is an aid to re- ducing BLOOD CHOLES- REG. hn sid of. Pa | 14 ¢ — Reg. $2.14 \y \/ Releave Pimples with — \) Thrifty Priced Polaroid Film \f TUMS ‘.*: \f CLEARASIL \f PEPSODENT | tummy ma 638" JN 859s JK" 47: THRIFTY THERAPEUTIC vee © none VITAMIN B COMPLEX D T | ne kee elas 100% Won . (—< Regular $2.98 ....... Regular $2.79... =a i COD LIVER OIL ~.) THRIFTY DICALCIUM == 0 WwW ni 0 W ni J Charles Antetl | S275; 39° ‘$0 cineiogan Miles 1-A-Day s $1.74 Value ...... Bonus Special THRIFTY HI-POTENCY THRIFTY VITAMIN e VITAMINS H e $1.98 ¢ re 100’s 100 mg $2.94 $] 73 as More of Everything ..... J vine Qe [Ree $1.95 Value oes. Velue . ; THRIFTY UNIVITES THRIFTY VITAMIN B-1 100 tablets. Multiple $1 Purse-Size Hair Spray | MULTIPLE VITAMINS, _ THIAMIN CHLORIDE, type to supply the daily More children’s stores and departments, more office and FREE with purchase of.9 100‘s. 25 mg. needed vitamin supple- book supply stores and departments, more apporel stores 98c Size Liquid Shampoo. J Regular $2.79 ..... are $1.89 Value ........ and departments filled with the wonderful new fashions | for back-to-school and fall! Come downtown where you can shop quickly for everyone in your family . . . at one time. with nina Gaes new Y A Dp R K F r Yours free—a 75-cent Stores yA Ds : | ; oa of Dect GIT!, Hi Valid only maa e@ magical foaming- Aug. 30, 1959 wae Ss sas eae ‘a os Z| YW We ie Lg a Park in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! There is a cooperat- | , by Nott-Tonc—aen ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office Teremnen ella one building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE ' gegular price of $1.25 HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE with a purchase of two dollers (no excise tax). or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you =i aS N cena abate Pantene Binvisible Protection = | swueoo, vec: H Against Ants, Roaches fiat RIDE the BUS Fre ef / me | ancient BANS! DIBNS, ‘ie e ~ _ ~, coaimaael wy wast Gicune: crevices, debe. 98 ¢€ Take any City Lines Bus Downtown .. . ask the Get both for the price of one! $2 value...omly $1.25, i taoaed Gee merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... a os we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! 7 . P EASTMAN FILM SALE wMegg everyday LOW | ARTHUR'S DICKINSON’S FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS ob 4 ABN Saginaw Se MEN’S WEAR 140 N. Saginaw St. 48 W. Huron St | Wes VERICHROME Prices on bigarettes ABSTRACT & TITLE Saginaw at Lawrence St. McNALLY MEN’S WEAR RAPPY’S NATIONAL : I ODINE Reg. 50 120, 620 | =, PLoS = GUARANTEE CO. DIEM’S SHOES 106 N. Saginaw St. CLOTHING STORE | TABLETS Kodachrome x SERS SPECIAL : (8 W. Lawrence St. 87 N. Saginaw St. —_—— 9 S. Segitaw St. IB Now 99° K-35 (20 exp.) pus tax paiases | s) 27 16 i (Only Reg. $2.05... Geld Chevterficlds, ete. =a | Value - THE DeCOR SHOP ; SALLAN JEWELRY CO. KING SIZE—FILTER ; \4 BOOK cron. 61 W. Huron St. Fuaety = 88 N. Saginaw St. ae pt 00 tabs. A KODACOLOR ’ eect "$928 —— 29¢° Trushay Siiggne ; 19 E. Lawrence St. WAYNE GABERT SHAW’S JEWELERS me vincas! tedine. han gas We Sens FOO) * sinaitiy polciarerc Ban, 121 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 24 N. Saginaw St. — —_— ' BARNETT’S 51 N. Saginaw St. 7 GALLAGHER’S : TONIC ¢ ; . CLOTHES SH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 98 : rq MUSIC SHOP FRED N. PAULI PAINT Pers GC ERI 7 0 “ne 12 02... 69 Oana JEWELERS 71 W. Huron | ; SAM BENSON 28 W. Huron St. : 37 N. Saginaw St GHERAL FRETTING | STAPP’S JUVENILE LOSE 7 LBS. IN T Days , & OFFICE SUPPLY PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP ——_BOOTERIE | hrif wen: : McCANDLESS CARPETS 17 W: Gawence@. tek seen te kemrence $8. ly T ri ty DB) rug Sto re Just Released Without 11. Perry Se. 'GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S ; , | 4895 Dixie H a PRESCRIPTION 74 .N. Saginaw St. PAULI SHOE STORE TODD'S SHOE STORE | at ixie Fiwy, ’ DR. B. R. BERMAN, 35 N. Saginaw St. 20 W. Huron Se. : | DRAYTON PLAINS SLIM N TRIM : 17 N. Saginaw Se. 18 N. Saginaw St. WIGGS © Orth Apoli ) An ll lanl Siete Package Liquor Ky 21 dey $98 : BOBETTE SHOP JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS Mpa © Women Atendant g q ore 14 N, Saginaw St. 161 N. Saginaw Se. WARD’S HOME poscrc ae ou), ppl y | PONTIAC ENGGASS OUTFITTING CO CLOONAN DRUG CO. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. rir 48 5. Saginaw St. FILLED BY US 72 N, Saginaw St. 62 5, Saginaw $¢. “eon _ QUALITY DRUGS CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS MARGARET ANN SHOP ow asc ae 6 LOWEST PRICE 16 W. Huron St. 37 W. Huron St. oo S — "ke : . ey we : - aineng | 148 North Saginaw St. ‘Huron Street ! 4895 Dixie Highway All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamps Available and Invite You to . Pte Nesr Sears ia ' iat fo Matieadl Pond > ‘orner Telegra D + Store Hel: Ask for Either If We Fail to Otfer Them With. Your Purchase ee ee Speer Wiss Chsayanes’” } : ; > \ Saetioee Sen bed eo ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1950 el ris eae ‘THIRTY-ONE _ pe BP roricon MARKETS Mii S ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 11) 888 Orchard Lake Rd. . Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. "SALES DATES thru SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th oe Breast O' ‘Chicken, Star-Kist or Chicken O’ the Sea] » TUNA FISH. * CHUNK STYLE x “andt 69 _ ome er "BRAND-Fresh F Frozen Z oe y | ORANGE JUICE ge) ARMOUR STAR or U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY t 5 «x 99: Z a os SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF CHU CK | i BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN | VEGETABLES SLICED BACON ROAST || ~- “4 io ~ 1-Lb. Best — : | chic “10 on Me. _reckooe mie Blade Cute 3 9: : BIRDS EYE COMPLETE = — ge | oi dap ERS — nna 9 GENUINE IMPORTED Se: 49: " ‘ GREEN PEPPERS . . 2 for ‘D AN I S H H A MS @ ° TuRKey ee @ FRESH, SOLID HEADS : " f x ' = TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN "GREEN CABBAGE . . 2. i Oct 7 FANCY, HOME-GROWN c i (CUCUMBERS. .... Die Q*} © TENDER, HOME-GROWN . lis. 9 c SWEET CARROTS as PACK . aj FRESH, HOME-GROWN ' 9: g GREEN ONIONS . . en SWIFT'S IMPORTED CANADIAN Jee ox o J¢E| CANNED HAMS | FRED RADISHES”. . . ~< Q : TENDER, HOME-GROWN a 9° F 1 $ 69 j — LA =a V YELLOW SQUASH... = 7 | 7 a 2 cw 1° ; PRU NE JUICE weit. - 9 3 “. . _ \HAFNIA-DANISH ‘ faces Qci| CANNED HAM YELLOW ONIONS .. = QS) CAt : a | fh U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ce | 1 99 7 jPenches =...» 9°] y a Peschke's Michigan Grade 1 mee Keyko Finest Land ‘O Lokes , hecine MEATS. Golden Yellow | PURE CREAMERY , Dutch Loaf, ¢ rt 3 é | L EM 5 NAL ; - PLUMROSE BRAND IMPORTED | = D DANISH HAMS | | 2. $19 - WOLVERINE i; Bondwore Tottersol : MICHIGAN PAPER — CATSUP | PLATES & Mar Ct coum " _& —— 4 a Try Some Today—It s Delicious HYGRADE’S MICHIGAN GRADE 1 PURE PORK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Full Pound Cello. Rey oe - * / bs “ . Sy ‘THIRTY-TWO PHAtzECOAON -—- OD * THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1959 RIPPLE SOLE ALWAYS SAVE Al Black ‘ or. Brown . ‘Men's Sizes 6-10 © Waterproof © No Polishing 25° {pati rows 3 ~ 5 —— ON Clean with 932 WEST HURON Damp Cloth 3 . $1 78 VALUE 24" x 46" Size \ as emcee | YES! |, SSECIAL! | ganas” ViGoro | FANS BLUE firs iiss Sioa $9 Close-Outs Chess and Checkers yor fey aoe ok i } ROCKS Doll Feedette P Junior Combinati mes ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN|S (88 cont s | Big Buse : é For Early. Peter Pan 4 , ail; nd Up 3? 19 Target Practice Pa-Chiz-Si \ ~| Black Beauty , cp vel cael <0 Fe Rabkee seers. Chutes and Ladders e t09 | GARDEN ret | ely Lak t ing Toss—Play Clay , S$ 88 HOSE 11 INCH EET? | 20 Gauge 1” Bingo—9-Hole Golf Set e- 4 Automatic Fry Pan Awe? | © | Play Do—Tommy Guns ite 3 29 COMPLETELY IMMERSIOLE ie : & 16 or $ Pa 10 Lb. Bag ROSE FOOD FREE she ines: to aitoretic conde 12 Gauge Box ; CARS and TRUCKS MIRRO MATIC . D F F ) F R Y summa ry pan th igs dome _ 4 FLAT. or BOW , } "¢ C 0 0 K E R Benge” new. pr recision. corerolled, Only / TYPE Table Tennis : evenly-balanced heat. Just right for e COMPLETELY ’ frying, roasting, broiling, simmer- RAKES | 2-Play Badminton AUTOMATIC Big Jumbo Size saint HS cscs Gant , oe FRY - COOK - STEW - ROAST Jovy tus" 2 banat ri af S 1 1 88 my ‘7 89 Calor Bings : GLASS COVER = handle. 1150 watts, 110-120 : . Thormestet-Quiek aoe Basket ae oon. Dominos / ull Une eYar Guarantee. ‘ . ae , x LAWN SWE EP E R Talking Jungle Books NS BIG 24” Little Suzy Car Picture Viewers Bristle Brushes Finger Paint Large Capacity . PERCOLATOR pe ACTIVITY TOYS Coffee Stays Hot - No-Drip Spout SWIM | & $6 | Neeps | f Quantity Save and-Save | Movie—Sports Cars Some More at | Knitting Set-Xylophone | ae i 3 Magic Set—Pull Toys ary Children’s 3 : ¢ LAWN — “hye Oye Big Selection BOYS’ 6-Transistor Needle Point Kits . Sail Boats—Towel Kits\ age = = PENCIL BOXES RAINCOATS P OCKET RADIO Arithmetic Games 59¢ | 39* value .. 19¢ Heavy Plastic = Play Bears—Walkie Ta ae) time 2 «LTT Zi eid | 7... Complete $ 49 Complete $ 88 Potato Head—Tanks ii 69¢ value ....... 39¢ with Hood with Case, “Paint b ) Numbers ar ie * $1.00 value....... 59¢ sua 81 Rarphone | Crayon Kits—Pencil Craft WHEELBARROW izes 8 to 18 Garden Sets—Blocks hein , SS” LUNCH General Electric Travel | Peg Pounder—Boats 5 is |. . . SWIM y: ee : Doctor and Nurse Kits - Big Capacity WH: P lastic or Metal IRON Leather Case Disneyland Banks m car ond Fertilizer With Thermos Bottle - 3 98 | Daffy Drop Color Games : ABER $3.98 & oF dei $10.95 C= hal aes © 3 Color Forms—Little Beaver $595 Value Value , : Games i : . Daily, 9:90.95 ' PARKING ‘Tuesday and | Saturday 9:30-7: 00 _ Sunday . _10:00-3:00 Bw, Easy to . alee $7 lat Gasoline Truck—Dump Truck | Wrecker Truck—Pickup Truck TRADE FAIR Old Timer Cars—Snap Bears 4 Portable PI | —Sand T : BOX ES STEAM & DRY ALARM CLOCKS Corina eiRage-Gearbot Games 3 Popular | Name Bra Band Scat Hassenfeld — Tuckett — Play Schools ie Factory Irregulars | — Eldon — Fischer & Brice — Lincoln Li d 16x20 Logs —— Town and Country — Play Do J een — Ideal — Pyro Plastics — Daisy — Quantity 3 f Knickerbocker — Toy Craft — Mattel — © Scuffproof or — United Crayon — Amsco and Others — | ‘pig Sr oe orc bn nonnin tec ee ia ee Set = ae ges __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1959 ONE COLOR __THIRTY-THREE > — i a ad ¢ nang = 'til MIDNIGHT — Thursday, Friday & Saturday Ve FOR THIS | EVENT! ight... = Se ererreeepeapatoraper ee er eravorer= ore reper vamipprmeres seereecter rr ce fae rea saeaecanteen: ana Mii 200 TO GO! Including Demonstrators and Official Cars . . . All On Money - Saving Deals This is it! The time has come when we must clean out our stock to get ready for a new year. Because of this, we are inviting you to take advantage of the spectacular deals and tremendous savings which we are going to offer during this three-day Sale-A- Thon. If you’ve been thinking about a new car, a ’59 wide track Pontiac, then this is the time to get it. 16 Salesmen on Duty to - Assist You in Your Selection WPON Thur. 9-11 P.M. Broadcast Direct Fri. 7:30-9:30 P.M. From Our Showroom Sat. 9-11 P.M. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE” 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac r A \ \ o | a » : “4 4 ' i ’ f t e = i * * > ¥ & i Cece =e = _ . i THIRTY-FOUR oF Maverick Str Miss Supertest Takes Ist Race for Harmsworth Engine Stamina Carries Canada Past U.S. Entry on Detroit River DETROIT iP? — Canada close today to snatching the Harmsworth Trophy .from the United States as any nation has been since Gar Wood brought it tée these shores 39 years ago. Canada’s Miss Supertest Il, with more engine stamina than the J’nited States' defending Maverick, won the first of the best-of-three 45-mile races yes- terday on the Detroit River. VaS as A victory today or tomorrow would give the trophy, symbol of international powerboat s&prem- acy, to Canada for the first time. * * * Miss Supertest III, Canada’s third challenger since World War Il, roared from apparent defeat fo victory when mechanical mis- fortune overtook Maverick, 1959's Gold Cup champion, on the 13th of the 15 laps. Maverick’s driver, Bill Stead, who set a new record of 105.675 miles per hour in the first three- mile lap, said his boat’s super- charger blew out. With his speed obviously falling, Stead raised his hands from the wheel in frustration as he passed the judge's stand for the 13th lap. Roaring around at 102.118 m.p.h. on the second lap and staying out, front up to a mile and a half, Stead had built up a 32-second lead by the end of the fourth lap. * * * But Bob Hayward, driving Miss Supertest, topped him 97.695 to 97.012 m.p.h. in the sixth lap and had better time in every heat thereafter, roaring up to 102.408 in the 10th and to 103.024 in the llth. It was obvious he was mak- ing his bid then and Stead stenped Maverick back up to 100.727 m.p.h. Hayward said he had super. charger trouble with Miss Super- test at the start and wasn’t able to hit 100 m.p.h. until the 10th time around. Hayward's craft, powered by a British-made Rolls-Royce-Griffon engine, held of. Stead's boat, powered by a converted Allison aircraft engine, didn't. Under Harmsworth rule, competing craft must use engines made in their respective countries. * * * Throttling down, Hayward used just enough speed to top the limp- ing Maverick on the 14th and 15th laps. Maverick dropped into the 72-73 m.p.h. range. The 45-mile average was 94.085 for the winner and 91.733 for the loser. The slowest of recent Harmsworth averages was 94.285 m.p.h. in 1949. * * * Oilman-sportsman William Wag- goner Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz., who owns Maverick. won with Shanty in 1956 at 94.772. Stanley Sayers’ Slow-Mo-Shun IV won with a record 95.623 m.p.h. in 1950. It was then that Slo-Mo-Shun set the old lap record of 102.676. * * * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 goles for Survival Today PORES Veteran Dodgers Account for 9 of 13 Runs at Philly Snider, Hodges Revive LA By the As oviated Press | Duke S.der and Gil Hodges, the last gold dust guys of the Dodgers’ past pennants, have jolted Los An- geles back into consciousness in the National League scramble for the flag. After dropping three in +a row at Pittsburgh and skidding to That left the Dodgers, who re- third, the Dodgers now have taken gained. second as Hodges ham- two in a row at Philadelphia. And; mered home five runs _ Monday | of their 13 runs in the two games, night, within 3'2 games of first-' Snider and Hodges have driven'pjace San Francisco. The Giants: in nine walloped fourth-place Pittsburgh 7 12-5 as southpaw Johnny Atonelli- won his 18th—tops in the majors. Third - place Milwaukee, four ‘games back, went 10 innings be- fore beating St. Louis 3-1. * * * Chicago's Cubs tied Cincinnati for fifth, beating the Reds 8-6. * * * Wally Moon had three of the Dodgers’ nine hits off loser Robin Roberts (11-14), ripping the first year’s miserable seventh- back into the: swing after an in- jury, combined for three runs as! each rapped his 2lst homer last, night in a 32 victory over the last-place Phils, der’s first-inning homer. It was Duke's 352nd, breaking a tie with Ralph Kiner for third on the all- time NL list behind Mel Ott (511) and Stan Musial (409). Hodges’ homer, giving him | 2 or more for 11 consecutive sea-! sons, was a solo shot for a 41 lead in the fourth: That made it. a breeze for southpaw Johnny) 'Podres (12-7), who won his fourth in a row. He gave up only six ‘hits, one Harry Anderson’s homer, | but needed Larry Sherry’s relief, ‘in the eighth, when the Phils, los- | Ap Wirepheto BENGAL BABY — Mike Clou- jng their sixth straight, scored just, 1 teier, 18, of Madison, Wisconsin, | none out. signed a $35,000 contract with | Antonelli, who has lost seven, | the Detroit Tigers. Cloutier |now has won four of his last five) will play fer Charleston. He is once after loading the bases with an infielder. decisions. He gave up 10 hits, one’ Dempsey Fulils Task of Signing Johansson NEW YORK wp — “My task has has been suspended in New York| been fulfilled. I came into the pic- because of the internal bickering ture for the sake of boxing. Now/and an article. former president they can get on with the details.”’ Bill Rosensohn wrote in a national This was Jack Dermpscy talking. magazine. of his two doubles ahead of Sni- terprises, flew to Sweden and in just three days had heavyweight The old Manassa Mauler moved | into the feyd-riddea Rosensohn En-) “There are several other pos- sibilities,” continued Dempsey, “such as Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston, Chicago and Philadel- champion Ingemar Johansson’s) pnia, They all have good facili- signature on a return-bout contract) te, ang we'll take it where we with Floyd Patterson. can get the best guarantee.” Dempsey and his party were due) . aa at International hitpert early to-' He added that a Philadelphia day. group, had guaranteed one million : idollars for a September bout and “We're very satisficd, all of that the offer might stand in 1960. us,”’ continued Dempsey. There * * * was a nice atmosphere in Gote- | A source close to the group told borg, Johansson's home town. The Associated Press that Demp- Ingemar has made a great con- ey Vincent Velella, new president tribution to boxing. Taere was @ of Rosensohn Enterprises, and Irv- misunderstanding and it’s settled ing Kahn, chief of Tele-Prompt- now. er, which holds the TV, radio and Dempsey, who was named pro- Movie rights, tried to persuade motional director cf Rocensohn En- Ingemar to go through with the terprises a weck ago, may have a fight this year. Stead’s pit crew planned to in-) stall a brand new engine, complete | with new superchargers, over- | night. J. Gordon Thompson, own-! er of Miss Supertest and a Cana- dian petroleum executive, said his| craft's supercharger would be tuned up. | ba i ee Doctoring By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF Fog Ke heavy hand in the promotion of — Yelella, the source said told * b ‘ ' Snider, the slumping slugger of Dick Stuaft’s two-run 20th homer, | but walked none and struck out with his second homer, as the Gi- ants collected 15 hits off loser Ron Kline (8-13) and four relievers while ending the Bucs’ winning string at four. Kline was chased without rete ing a man when Orlando Cepeda, lined a two-run single in the first. Daryl Spencer had three hits, one a homer, for the Giants, who scored seven runs in the last three frames. * * * Two American League castoffs saved it for the Braves. Shut out ‘on seven hits by rookie Bob Gib- | t's No Wonder Tigers Are Skidding son (1-3), they tied it in the ninth. when pinchhitter Mickey Vernon walked and Ray Boone hit a two- out pinch single. A double by Ed Mathews and Joe Adcock’s single, the third hit for both, broke the tie in the 10th. | | | | | | 1 Run, 11 Hits Don McMahon (4-1) won it in irelief of Warren Spahn, who gave place: finish, and Hodges, getting six. Anty drove in three runs, two} up only four hits in eight innings, | ‘but lost his shutout on doubles’ |by Bill White and Curt Flood in| ‘the seventh. xk & * Irv Noren homered in the sec- |ond inning, then singled and scored on Cal Neeman’s home run ‘as the Cubs counted four in- the ‘fourth to beat the Reds and Bob ‘Purkey (10-14). Bill Henry (8-6) was the winner in relief. PAIR OF PILOTS — Powerboat enthusiast Guy Lombardo (right) was on hand to coy- gratulate Bob Hayward yesterday after Hay- ward drove Canada’s Miss Supertest III to a first heat victory over Maverick, the U. S. entry Ap Wirephote in the Harmsworth trophy race. Lombardo, famous bandleader, is part owner of a jet-pro- pelled boat to be given a trial run Thursday in Saginaw Bay near Bay City. Their Obituary: in 18 Innings Bengals Can‘t Touch Ramos as Washington Beats Foytack, 3-1 DETROIT t® — One run and 11 >: ae nm | | | t Ap Wirephoto CHANGES LEAGUES — Ted | Kluszewski moved from the Na- | tional League to the American League yesterday when the | Pittsburgh Pirates traded him | to, the Chicago White Sox for | Harry Simpson and a farm | player. Big Klu is a first base- man. hits in 18 innings — little wonder the Detroit Tigers are on the skids. But the club’s third place hopes suffered little last night, despite a 3-1 loss to the Washington Sen- ators. Although the Tigers nosedived 15'; games behind Chicago, they remained only one game out of third since the New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles, immediately ahead of the Detroit club, also lost. While third plate would be a poor finish for any of these three teams, it still would carry about $700 per ma for the club that gets there. * x .* Manager Jimmie Dykes is suf- ‘fering through the same trouble how to pull the Tigers out of a hitting tailspin. After belting out Joy Fair Win . haunted hig predecessors <= M-59 Feature Largest Season Crowd Sees Favorite Take Midseason Crown The largest crowd of the season at the Pontiac Speedway watched Joy Fair successfully defend his mid-season championship by going the 35 laps in 9.31:97 last night. Finishers behind Fair were Johnny Logan, Wayne Landon, Nelson Ward, Nolan Johncock the fight Johansson that the public might sed Mae) ayaet a il * | * forget the June 26 fight in which Bryant, of Flint, led for five. We haven't deciaed on the site he lifted the crown from Patter. !aps before giving way to John- or date yet. said Dempeey. “IN son in Yankee Stadium. cock who held it for six laps be. | fact. we haven't ruled out New fore Fair took over. York. A lot depends an the investi: “How long was it between sour Ward was the winner of the) gation of the first fight.” first and second fights with Gene pursuit race and the dash and The group's promoting |icense Tunney,’ Edwin Ahlquist. ! son's adviser, asked Dempsey. i “Just about a year,” , Dempsey. eit: the heat races. answered’ Fair posted a new one lap qual- Maxwell is ifying mark with 16.23. | Friday night the ‘Flying Stox"’| program. * * * ® That settled it, the source said. return with their ‘‘Crash-o-rama”’ | Edwin Schweig, Patterson's at-| * torney, who accompanied Demp.- | Sey, said Johansson probably PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Hitting the ball on the ft rt cal tee ee ee nem em toe of the club. DIAGNOSIS: Falling away from the shot. TREATMENT: A shot hit out on the toe. or end, of the clubface is apt to go generally straight but will al- most certainly fall short of the target. To avoid this fault, the player musn't fall away from the ball as the club- head nears the ball on the downswing. The way to avoid it is to swing with CONTROLLED POWER. Another way to put is: DON’T TRY TO KILL THE BALL. What you want here is a smooth yet power- ful swing. You want to bring the center of the . clubface squarely into the far It will help here to bear player should stay balanced from start to finigh. So nevér try to swing so hard at the ball that you're taken off balance at any point in the swing. 's t ee ae ee *ftract calls for each fighter td re- ceive 25 per cent of the gate. Kahn \estimated that both Patterson an Johansson would receive about a million dollars. There also is a return-bout clause within 129 days’ _ tf Patterson regains the title. Johansson “revealed that he - won't get his money for the first * fight until after the return, but! * said: ‘I'm happy. Dempsey did a understandings.” Wants National ) Laws for Boxing "| SACRAMENTO, Calif. u»—Gov | &|Edmund G. Brown said Tuesday. “\that he might recommend aboli-| » tion of professional boxing in Cali-, fornia in 196] unless Congress: passes sotne laws before that time. Brown told his news conference; the boxing business is “infiltrated _ with racketeers and gangsters.” | “The whole thing smelis to high! heaven," he said, f Y _ The governor said national laws » seem the only- answer because 7 state action of interstate coopera- center of the ball for solid ‘contact. Otherwise, much of the force of the swing will be lost through off-center contact. Strongly in mind that the | throughout, the swing ea | boxing’s unsavory: element, | ~~! Yo S : ( , ; 4 | ‘would net about $180,000 from the Warwick 9 Captures fine job clearing up some mis- w «|tion doesn’t seem able’ to rovt out flet of 54 boats has Ste the championships which end Friday. Little League Title Warwick Builders defeated the Whitfield Cubs two straight times in their best-of-three playoff to. ‘win the baseball championship of. the West Side Little League. 124 and 11-1. Pitcher Danny Greig sparked arwick to victory in both games. Greig was the winning hurler in’ Pontiac Boys Club! The scores were cause with three homers. War-! wick and Whitfield qualified for | the final series by winning the! American loop title in classes A. and B, respectively. | Warwick compiled a regular‘ season record of 18 wins and only two losses with Greig piling up a perfect 15-0 mark on the mound. Twelve teams competed in the cir- cuit this season. State Sailor 9th ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ®— Jerry Jenkins of Grosse Pointe, Mich., finished ninth in the first race of the national thistie class championships here yesterday, A 14 hits Sunday against Baltimore, the Tigers have collapsed at the plate. Paul Foytack, though starting for_the fourth time in 10 days, might have escaped his 11th defeat last. night had his team- mates done just a little damage to-Pedro Ramos. But the young Washington right-hander yielded only six hits, and got superb rescue work in the ninth inning after Al Kaline got a leadoff single. Chuck Stobbs retired Charlie Maxwell, Frank Bolling and pinch batter Gus Zernial in routine fash- ion to preserve Ramos’ 12th tri- umph. Zernial was sent up for Lou Berberet, whose fifth inninz home run accounted for Detroit's only run in two games. * * * Gail Harris was hitless in four trips, extending his hitless string to 15 at-bats. The Tiger first base- Johans- Dick Mitchell and Lee France won man has had only one single in his last 19 appearances. Charlie 2-for-14 and Rocky Bridges 1-for-14. Foytack, who started the post- poned game of a week ago Sun- day,.then went nine innings the following day and nine innings last Friday night, permitted just seven hits in seven innings. He struck out seven batters and walked three. = AMERICAN LEAGUE | TARNOTON apy EOE Chicago Sa se abrh bi) ¢ a) : 9 Aitson Gt {228 You 3 4000 New York 0 a2 ok asda hes cf 4000 Harris ib 4000 Baltimore ..... 60 63 «1488 «15. ened Ib 4131 Kuenn rf 401 Oi ner —" "| 61 65 484 15% ourtney ¢ 5020 Kaline cf 4020 City 59468 ‘472, «417 comaaereroy veut mariah If 4000); {oe 57 68 1356 19 i > Boston... Killbr'w 3b 4120 Berberetc 301 ¢| Washington S174 40835 Pi nte 2b 4021 cZernial 1000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS -onsolo ss 4000 Bridges ss 2010) Cleveland 6, New York 3, night Bobbe Boog MRT Oe Oe eye. alnare te night . y meit Lorrie 888 8 Rases Eb Boson 4 06 tealngs. night Poytack p 1009) Chicago § TODAY's GAMES" Moreen p oooe New York at Cleveland, 7 pm—Maas Totals 373113 Totals 32161 (12-6) vs. Bell (14-10). Sted etree Seng ego uy ke each ame and he aided his own Berberet wane 2 7h: e—Fiied out for Washington . wi Detroit 900 O10 001 E—Yost. De aniagion 27-7, Dee | trot 27-10. DP—Bridges. ling and Har- ris. LOB—Washington 10, Detroit 6. Speed Killebrew. HR—Berberet. 8—Foytac IP AR x-R'm’s (W, 12-15 8 6 1 iy Poytack (L, 12-12) 7 73337 Morgan nes .2 4 1 1 batter in th U—Summers, McKinley, T-2:21. A 18.865 ley Soar, Chylak. * Tennis Finals Today The delayed doubles finals of | the Oakland County Open tennis tournament willbe played on the PCH courts at 5:00 p.m. today. * * Top seeded Ralph Alee and John Martusiewics meet Tom Belton and Bruno Kearns for the title, Ales won the singles crown last, weekend. j THANK YOU, KIWANIANS for $126 for the Jones’ Olympic fund, started only recently, as Pentiae Press Phote — That's what Pontiac Kiwanis club secretary, J. Cecil Cox, heard yesterday noon, from The Press’ H. Guy Moats (right), as the clubman presented a check Fund at the club's luncheon. The - of today totals almost $200. The Kiwanis gift to the fund came from a membership donation. Rev. J. Allen Parker and Moats are trustees for the fund. White Sox With Last By The Associated Press The Chicago White Sox, fighting frantically to keep the American League lead, did it again Tues- day night. ; They were down 4-2 with one out in the ninth and hitless since the fourth inning while second-place Cleveland's seventh straight vic- tory blazed on the scoreboard. Then whoops! Four consecutive singles gave ninth, and with two out in the 10th, a walk and Billy Good- man’s double beat Boston 5-4, retaining Chicago’s two-game edge over the Injuns. It was the White Sox’ 30th vic- Boston at Chicago, m.—Monboquette (16-8) er Kansas gt . 9 p.m—Walker vs. y A TOMORROW'S GAMES Boston at Chicago. 1:30 p.m. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Behin San Francisco ..72 53 5 _ Los Angeles ..... 70 «58 86.647) | 8M Milwaukee wee. 68 57 544 4 Pittsburgh o>. 62 512 8 Cincinnati ij. . 61 65 404 1% fcago ws. 64 «= .484 14 St. Louls......... val 445 16% Philadelphia 409 «21 52 75 F TERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2, night Sen Francisee 12, Fay eel ol) night n Chic Cineinnati 6, iifwankee 3. oe is 1. 10 innings, night (12-11) ve. (3-3). Louis, @ pm.—Willey Mil ee at St. , )vs. J (10-12), ne . MO) Ciicage at Cine : . Milwaukee at St. Lowls, 1:30 p.m San ateee at Philadelphia, ay p.m. (tentative Only games scheduled. ‘em two runs and a tie in the | Do It Again Ditch Rally tory in 38 one-run decisions, their lith in 13 extra-inning games and the 20th game they've won in the final inning. _ The Indians matched their long- ,est winning streak of the season by whipping New York 63 as Rocky Colavito drove in four runs with two homers. Kansas City beat Baltimore 6-5, and Washington defeated Detroit 21. The White Sox, blowing a 2-1 lead when Frank Malzone tagged starter Dick Donovan for a two-run homer in the fourth, had only four hits off Boston’s Frank Sullivan until the ninth. They chased the - big right- hander when Al Smith got a bad-hop hit and Norm Cash, whose third homer had tied it 1-all in the second, singled. Mike Fornieles (3-3) came on for the Red Sox and gave up RBI singles by Jim Rivera and pinch hitter Johnny Romano that tied it. Turk Lown, Gerry Staley, collected a 9-2 rec- The Indians, out-hit 12-6, put it with four runs in the first on Vic walks..and Colavito’s tie-breaking three-run shot. Rocky. unloaded a solo home run in the fifth—tying Washington’s Harman Killebrew and Ernie Banks of the Chicago \Cubs for the major league lead with 27. That made it a breeze for Cal McLish (16-6). following reliever L¢ ord for the Sox with a hitless 10th. 's away against Whitey Ford (13-7), Power's lead-off 10th homer, two ¥: PRESS BOX Don Carter, a husky forward from Toronto, Ont., was the first player signed yesterday by the newly organized Greensboro team of the Eastern Hockey League. * * * Rogers Electric of the City Softball League and a Pontiac giris team will meet each other Thursday night at 7 o’clock in an exhibition game at Northside Park. * * * Russia's Anatoli Bogdanov set a new world record yesterday while ‘winning the European Free Rifle Championship. The Soviet sharp- shooter racked up-a total of 1,145 rings in the 120-shot, 3-position match at 300 meters. * * * | Art Deras struck out 17 batters and came within one out of a ' no-hitter Tuesday as Hamtramck defeated Puerto Rico §-0 in the Little League World Series open- er for both teams at Williams- port, Pa. Two area golf events are sched- uled this weekend. The Indianwood Invitational tournament runs_to- jmorrow through Sunday and the Michigan Pro-Am tourney is slated Sunday over a 36-hole route at Farmington Country Club. Tigers Sign 2 for Farm Teams DETROIT (®—The Detroit Tig- ers have signed a 19-year-old third baseman from Oshawa, Ont., and a catcher from Garden City, Mich., to minor league contracts. * * * John Ryan, the Canadian youth, signed with Decatur of the Class D Midwest League and Leo Mar- entette signed with Montgomery of the class B Alabama-Florida league. * ® * Both will report to Tigertown in Florida next spring. Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTING abor | Zernial 'Osborne |... Chrisley I h bb so era wil r Lary Seams 204 195 39 127 3.04 16 8 88 \Mossi ....... 178 177 39 88 3.69 11 9 80 |Bunnin +++. 105 183 55 145 4.30 12 10 94 Narleski ..... 84 8743 585.89 411 71 Bisler ........ 47 45 20 20 4. 1 327 Morgan ..... 8115 323.96 1 437 Burnside .... 46 4218 343.71 0 2 24 tum 5.3 00a cae 4 3 4. TEAM BATTING | abo rsoh hr av 4244 586 1095 133 338 Thompson Aims for 400 BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah ) — California printer Mick- ey Thompson buzzed his ground- hugging speed car over the Utah desert Tuesday at 332.809 miles per hour, the fastest ever driven by an American. Thompson, of Los Angeles, — made his record run over the salt bie flats while preparing for an as- 'gault on the 400 m.p.h. mark. The world land speed record is held by the late English driver, John R. Cobb, who streaked along at 394.196 12 years ago on these same flats, : -° Speed Car Goes 332 MPH Thompson had his four-engine streamliner using 4,400 of its po- tential of 5,500 revolutions per min- ute on the record run. Thompson’s run shattered the previous American mark of 266.- 204 m.p.h., set here last year by Roy Leslie of Denver, Thompson and Capt, George Eyston of Great Britain are the only living men‘to have traveled over 300 m.p.h. in an auto, j . There are 150 drivers and cars enteréd in the time trials under way here. The trials continue WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1959 THE PONTIAC PRESS. _THIRTY-FIVE ~ HOUSTON—Roy. Harris, i ot and F PROVIDENCE. RL — Tony | Anthony ‘A ee ee 2 ne Kartalian, 175, Syracuse, N.Y., 5. Diamond Dust , By CIIUCK ABAIR * Arch-Support, Cushiow Insole A GYM art BUILT FOR conn one, SPEED SPRING AND W SUCTION SOLE—White Complete Stock of Gym Equipment Purdue, Badgers Big Ten Favorite CHICAGO (#-*Attempting to dope out a Big Ten football race is like, playing Russian roulette. Either you’re right or you’re dead. One way or the other, it appears . that Iowa and Ohio State, two A lot of important softball is coming up at Pontiac’s|teams which have dominated the two major parks this weekend but there will be very|championship scene for the past little for local fans to. cheer about. five years, are on the downgrade. : ’ ; . ee Up and coming are Purdue and This area’s top teams were wiped out in the districts) wisconsin with Northwestern and So it will be a battle of outside entries when two region-|Ilinois considered strong contend- als are hel ers. Michigan and Michigan State Cl g ey through Sunday. never can be counted out. Indiana ass A will be played at Beaudette Park while the} and Minnesota are banking on new- Class C boys fight it out at+ North Side. Regional cham- pions will be eligible for the state Enals Sept hil a | comers and the Big Ten simply], Wisconsin, one of the nation’s; through as a top flight quarterback isn’t a sophomore league. better teams the past two seasons,|and Eliot finds a capable center, Purdue's Boilermakers, beaten has a strong defense to go along|the Illini could provide the fire- only twice in their last 15 starts, with its fine passing and rushing works. . ean field twe all-lettermen back- attack. Coach Milt Bruhn has 23 Indiana had a fine Seaeun in 1958, fields this fall. Coach Jack Mol- j lettermen returning and 18 of them but Coach Phil Dickens has 78 lenkopf has 23 lettermen back | °C Seniors. varsity candidates and 54 of col- including three experienced | Dale Hackbart will do the |!ege ball. quarterbacks. quarterbacking, Wisconsin has However, Purdue must offset the; g00d size but will lack a break- loss of ends Tom Franckhauser| @Way runner. and John Crowl plus a quartet of tackles. If Mollenkopf can accom- plish this, the Boilermakers could go all the way. $998 24 E. Lawrence, Pon. 696 W. Huron, Pon. FE 2-2369 FE 8-422] avon RIDING STABLE NOW OPEN! 70 Acres of Rolling Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken Michigan State is looking to Dean Look to help regain foot- ball prominence, MSU failed to win a conference game last year after finishing second in 1957. Look, a leading ground gainer at halfback, is being converted into a quarterback. * * * Michigan, in its first season un- der Bump Elliott, is looking for sophomore help. Elliott will use the winged-T and has 21 lettermen returning. Stan Noskin figures to be the quarterback and Tony Rio, ineligible last year, will carry the) load at fullback. The Wolverines will have trouble in the line. Minnesota, losing practically its entire first string line, is banking on a dozen or more sophomores. That’s not promising for a team which won only one conference Iowa's troubles stem from ineli- gibility. Quarterback Mitch Ogi- ego and halfback Willie Fleming both flunked out. Coach Forest Ev- ashevski says it is the first time in six years he will be without : an) experienced oe k. * * Ohio Siatewtich won titles in 1954, 1955 and 1957—has one of scimese""" Army of Athletes Set for Pan Am Games in Baseball however, where one! CHICAGO W—An athletie army crown already has been clinched. of 2,152 from 24 countries in the * *« * Western Hemisphere was poised} The Knights of Columbus in/to launch the third Pan-American Class A and Griff's in “B” will Games after tomorrow's dramat- : — ic opening ceremonies. play in Michigan tourneys over the) , oppressive heat which wilted Labor Day weekend hoping to even the Latin American athletes, make up for the unsuccessful ef-|/the biggest international sports forts of the softballers. event ever held in this. country Federation, making its first st in international competition. Coached by Herb McKenley, for- mer University of Illinois track star from Jamaica, the West In- dies crew has seven members who starred at U.S. colleges and uni- versities. Jim Houston. But Coach Woody Hayes claims the end position is his big problem. Northwestern has 26 lettermen including: such stars as quarter- back Dick Thornton, halfback Ron Burton, fullback Mike. Stock and center Jim Andreotti. How- ever, the Wildcats have depth |feamon Sandoval in the 300 and 1,500 meters, and world champion Adhemar Ferreira da Silva of Bra- zil in the hop, step and jump. The first round of competition Friday will involve track, base- ball, basketball, fencing, soccer, tennis, volleyball, weightlifting and yachting, The group includes twins Mal and Mel Spence who were out- i ¢ awaited traditional opening-day| standing in the 440 and 880-yard problems plus: a murderous |84me last year. ; . Os 8-2495 Forfeits marred district soft: | festivities in mammoth Soldier| runs for Arizona State and Basil | p pe schedule which finds Oklahoma | The Gophers are high on rookie ball play around this sector with Field Ince. one of the finest runners as the opening foe. quarterback Sanford Stephens. Southfield’s seven ineligible play- | phese include a 24-gun salute | im Tuff College history and the Ings . [ | e Illinois, playing under Coach Ray . Me ers really taking the cake. It | = ene baat for wach wctice en- | ICZA champion at 440 yards, Eliot for the last time, will be|/Unanimous for Harris See the New 1959 happened elsewhere in the state, | too. The Charlevoix City Mer- chants are facing a possible one- year suspension from sanctioned tough. The Illini will have one of the best lines in the Big Ten and a lot of power from the fullback slot. tered; a parade of athletes, and the release of 5,000 doves, sym- bolizing peace and friendship be- | tween nations. Ernle Haisely, high jumper, and |George Kerr, sprinter, starred “for Morrison iIllinois. Les Bird, was a standout | RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions | STEFANSKI Radio & Television | HOUSTON (AP) — Roy Harris scored a unarimous 10-round de- cision Tuesday night over Joe By- play for using a playéerxnot on their roster in qa Petoskey game. The recent completion of play-: offs wrapped up the initial junior softball season here. Over 150 boys! 15 years of age and’ under took part in the new program. EXTRA INNINGS ee ee a torch atop the -|Tuesday. The Rev. John Rakoczy paced ler Field scoreboar Kay Gi | p | ; : y 4 the Knights of Columbus tossers| For the 20-sport aZ00 If U 5 Hea) Wie: Ssceeral” Wenecc in hitting this season with a .388) mark for 13 games. Terry Thomas, had .470 in five and Ernie Zubalik 384 for 20 outings. John Wert topped the Pirates with .358. * * * Area junior leaguer Darrell Cash fired two successive no-hit, no-run jobs fanning 26 of 30 batters he faced while walking two ...A Hazel Park policeman suffered a broken collarbone and another man had, bruises following a donkey baseball benefit game at Madison recently. * * * The International League All- Star team has been completed and does not include Pontiac’s Chuck Oertel. He had 13-for-38 in a recent stretch including a homer and three doubles. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, in be- jhalf of his brother, President Ei- isenhower, and Mayor Richard J. Daley, will pronounce the official |opening of the Games as a friend- ship torch, carried from Mexico, 'City by Boy Scouts, touches off al competition | which begins Friday, the host U.S. squad has the biggest entry, 406, | by far its most fearsome in the comparatively brief history of the| inter-America athletic show. Other counties entered are Argentina, Bahamas, Bermuda, Brazil, British Guiana, Canada, Chile, Costa [jca, Cuba, Do- minican Republic, Dutch Guiana, El Salvador, Ecuador, Guate- mala, Mexico, Netherlands An- tilles, Nicaragua, Panama, Pe- ru, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, Ven- ezuela and British West Indies. Competition will be held for women in seven sports. While track is regarded as the fore of the big U.S. squad, the broad jumper at Michigan, and Mike Agostini sprinted for Fresno State. There are other invaders likely, to menace the American bid to monopolize track laurels, These in- Tennis Surprise e | | | MANCHESTER, Mass. (?}—Susan |Hodgman, 19-year-old Kalamazoo, Mich., brunette, pulled the first surprise of the 32nd Essex Coun- try Club women’s Invitational Ten- nis Tournament Tuesday, She de- feated fourth-seeded Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, 8-6, 4-6, 6-2 in an opening: round match. Miss Hodgman is the eighth rank- ing junior player in the country. Wimbledon champion Maria Bu- eno of Brazil, an other seeded players advanced, although Brit- ain’s Christine Truman, champion| clude Ivan _ Rodriguez of Puerto. The Detroit Red Wings own a ‘new defenseman and the Boston} |Bruins have gained the services ‘of a new forward after the two Hockey League teams completed a straight player trade | | National Jack Adams announced the one- for-one deal yesterday, which sends winger Nick Mickoski of Detroit to Boston in exchange for Jim Morrison. Both are veteran NHL performers. Morrison, 27 years old, scored Bruins last season. Bruin, Morrison was trained by the Maple Leafs after they picked him up in a trade in his first NHL season and he spent nearly seven years on the Toronto blue line. Mickoski, 31, will be joining his fourth NHL club since entering the league in 1948. He _ previously played with New York and Chicago before coming to the Wings. Last American team may get its stiffest | of Italy and France, ’ announced | season he scored 11 goals for the competition from the West Indies she will default in singles. Redshirts. = The kind that comes on new cars! YOY © J aa ’ | BLACKWALLS | WHITEWALLS S TUBELESS| Former Former : TIRE SIZE} low | SALE | jow | SALE or price |PRICE*| prices | PRICE and recappable te 6.70 x 15 | $25.55 | $21.75 | $31.30 | $26.60 | 7.10x15} 28.00/| 23.80) 34.30/ 29.15 SALE |_SALE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES, TOO! _| fol mehesl-t-mt-1) 44: te gelel. 7.60x15| 30.70| 25.95| 37.60| 31.95 7.50x14| 26.85| 21.75| 32.90| 26.60 a tow pres’ PRICE* 8.00x14| 29.40| 23.80| 36.00| 29.15 8.50x 14 | 32.20| 25.95| 39.45| 31.95 7.10 x15 $23.50 $20.85 first major price } = reduction in 1 in 12 yea years! = _— -T TIRE pcan EZ W411 IOS <3T>NYLON Safety All-Weather SALE! Dollar savings are You get the extra saving of Goodyear’s . up to 25% more mileage... because these Turnpike- extra mileage . . not all you get. Proved Tires are built with exclusive triple- tempered 3-T Cord and the toughest tread rubbers ever. Don’t miss this great sale! 4 ae “THIRTY-SIX a | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 s ‘59 RAMBLER $1648 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 Shootoff for Title — VANDALIA, Ohio (AP)—Delmar Carter of East Moline, Ill., fired a 196x200 yesterday in a Class D men’s division title shootoff in the 60th Grand American Trap 2 —_ of Kalamazoo, Mich., other shooters. / COLLISION WORK FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL MAKES We Do Insurance Repairs RUSS DAWSON MOTORS: MERCURY - EDSEL - LINCOLN - ENGLISH FORD LINE 232 $. Saginaw Street FE 2-9131 WITH A at COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK eennaieree : Brake and Front End Service Here's what we do: 1, Adjust brakes 2. Add brake fiuid if needed 3. Pack front wheel bearings 4. Align front end 5. Balance both front wheels fe F .Monro-Matic = ee anies aulty are extremely DAN- GEROUS, and are not FIRESTONE MUFFLERS Custom engineered for the re- quirements of the car they prices are built to fit...the right prom muffler for your car. 8s | uP BRAKE Here’s What We Do: 1. Inspect front wheel linings 2. Pack front wheel bearin %, f : 3. Inspect broke drums ” + am Sees pete Th 2 rake flu nee iz é 6. Test, adjust brakes DRIV. E WITH PEACE OF MIND ere Firestone Sul tole iste *Size 6.70-15, tubed type, plus te: vores dewle MOUNTED FREE 146 West. Huron FE 2-9251 Shoot and defeated Mark Stevens, and three ‘Berra rt Kansas City 27-7. DP—Klaus, Gardner = ae LOB—Baltimore 4, Kansas . Woodling. Smith. 3B— Bella. | a “Boy d, Nie ee alice y man, SB—Terwillig- IP H EK pet een 5 5 4 ST = ”, 1 1 0 { ton (L, 45) . 2 4230 | Hi rt a4 O § 4 4 60 § Tsit'ris (W, 32) 4 4 1 2 Sturdivant 0 @ 1 x—Faced 3 batters in $th U—FI Honochick. ire BLACKWALL 11" 6.70-15 Tube-type plus tar and recappable tire WHITEWALL 6.70-15 Tube-type plus tax end recappable tire EASY TERMS DEPENDARLE POR 66 YEARS Guaranteed BONDED = M Brake Relining # Pockea Free it High quality lining. 1 000 § mile adjustment. 30,000 H sEe miles or l-year guarantee. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS 1949.53 $968 fi ie Pontiac, sa? Chev. or fea Ford & Ply. Guaranteed for the Life ef Your Car Call Us For M vt auton ont Oz Seas Monroe Shocks Insure Satety Driving now, Completely installed 15,000 i Mile Gusrantee Kuhn Auto i . Service 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 yl Under the Arcs : the second division, | |joyed its Highest night game at- E—Gilliam, Thomas. PO-A—Los_ Ange- les 27-9. Philadelphia 27-8. DP—Gilliam,; Wills and edger: LOB—Los Angeles 6,| Philadelphia 8 2B—Moon, Hodges, Snider, H. Anderson. SB— Gilliam. SF—Post. a ROMER, itcher Cal McLish sc a HR ERBBSO p c ass scored his th win x-Podres (W, 12-7) 7 6 2 2 2 - —— Sherry 2 o 68 1 Roberts (L, 11-14) | 4 5 5 Farrell 6 0 0 pea 2 3 eeiters in 8th —Burkhart, Vengzon, Conian, Donatelll. DETROIT (UPI) — Although in! tendance at Briggs Stadium this F year since 1950. The Tigers played their 2ist and final night game of 1959 last night before a crowd of 18,363 It boosted Detroit's home attend- ance for the year to 597,316. In 1950, when the Tigers battled); down to the wire before losing the pennant in the final week of the season, home attendance for 14 night games was 616,269, x *” * And in 1948, when the lights were first installed in Detroit, 14 games drew 628,703 fans at Briggs Sta- dium. Roseboro, Hanebrink. eR Detroit en- lj Major League ene lLions A ppear Defensively Sound a NEW YORK . CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE ST, abrh bi abrhbb ab rb bi @ arbul Rich'son 2b 513-0 Power lb. 4221) Avila 2b 302 Q Blas'ame 2b 5.010, . Kubek 3b 5 010 if @106|Mathews 3b¢5 130 Gram'as ss #0 0 0 {Mantle cf 6010 ancona ¢f 2101) Aaron cf-rf 50606 dOray 1000 3611 Piersall cf O00 00/4 4131 Cun’h'm 3000 tomargye 404 Gaur 3 ¢ Rees Shee Rae ati hd 4111 b 0 | r’n’b’y Ib 412.1 Sire’ ind 3b 4000/Maye rf 3000 ‘moll iibet 3000 Boyer ss 4020 Held ss 3.0 10 aVernon 0000 ef ~ 3021 Ford 2010 PitsGer'd c 20060 bMantilla cf 1111 dCrowe 1000 ter: 1000 MeLish p 30 0 9 Logan 4000 Oliver if 0000 Biayisex > 8888 sD CC Lee) ae bSiebern 1000 ss a Totals = 383123 Totals EEE Mahon p 8000 Gibson § ao ee ed sre’ “ius Ford in 6th; b—Ground- MC : McDaniel p 0000 out for vie | — ESE ET) toute esas Teta Tet a—Walked for Maye A r E—Berra. Kuber. PO-A—New York 24-| Vernon in 9th; c—Singled for 8 in 15. Cleveland 27-16. DP—Boyer, Richard-| 9th; d—Struck out for Flood a son and Throneberry, Boyer and Throne- Grounded out for Smith in 9th; f—Dou- berry, Lopes and Howard. LOB—New/ bled for McDaniel in 10th; g—Flied out —. iors 25 _o ; i for Grammas in 10th ‘ower — Power, Colavito 2.' yy ki . 006 600 001 2—3 Throneberry, Lopez. 8—Min SF— gy. ial rma bbe Gee 100 —) Berra, Francona. E—Gibson. PO-A—Milwaukee 3-11, &t 4, wh Nop ae ol Louis 30-13. DP—Grammas, Blasingame Ford (L, 13-7 5 5 6 4 4 3 Blaylock ; 3 1 6 8 9 g aid White, Gibson, Grammas and White. McLish cW. 16-6 9 3 3 0 3 LOB—Mij waukee 11. St. Louis 9. = ? ’ 2B—Winte. Flood, Shannon, Mathews) ha Ss < ane, we Stevens, |3B—Boyer. 8 Torre, plowan | pp. T— i a ae | R ER BB SO, a | Spann 4g ‘ 1 1 j : > “ min, (W. 4-1) 2 6 6 2 eneeS ea eneen SEE Gibson "(Ly 1-3) a1 0 3092 °8 7 overt i La eee 1 MWP--Gibson PB_Crandall, Porter ty q - er d | Nieman ; 4 2 3 : Williams lb 4032 aaa Gorman, Sudol, Boggess. T—2:50 ing rf 2 Cerv 41111, ae Trian 4011 Sturdivant p 0000) Rovinson ‘3b 4000 Jabi'skl 3b 4019/LOS ANGELES a aa Sart 8s 4000 gmith ¢ 4011 ab rh bi » Garter te 3008 bela i i org 6 ulin fe tee ee ae ae > 1000 dényder If 2000/Mom Me fete iene Ib) 4000 O'Dell p 2000 DeM'stri ss 2000 sad LB eee , Brown > 8609 dMarie rf 2110) Snider crf 112 Pos rf 388 oO ; ges eese eFearem = «1 8 0 Berbert po eee abemeter cf 0009 BAdes I 3121 sPiarcik 1008 Taitouria p 1000) Roteboro c 4011 Koppe ss 38 10 mer omas ¢ Totals 3565 “edn seis ene eee eee ibee a—Called out on strikes for Herbert in §rerry 6 1000 bBowman 6100 3rd; b—Grounded out for Bella in 6th; Farrell p 0000 e—Grounded out for Brown tn 7th; d— dSawatsk 1000 Singied for DeMaestri in 7th; e—Sacri-| Tetals 36596 Totals a 33 2 $ 2 ficed for Tsitouris in 7th: f—struck out a—Ran for Hodges in ath; b—Walked for Gardner in 9th; G—Flied out for! for Roberts in 8th; c—Doubled for Thom- So = o02 010 Ar in 9th; d—Struck out for Farrell in Kansas City . , 000 103 20x—6 | 1, 00 010—5, —Robinson. PO-A—Baltimore 24 - 12.| Priadelme. a ooo O13 TRIBE HOT SHOTS — Three big Indians | whoop it up after tomahawking the New York Yankees last night in Cleveland. Vic Power hit over the Yank homers giving dians danced to AP Wirephote s and Rocky Colavito hit two him 37 for the season.~The In- a 6-3 victory. 1 ‘ Paul Brown Unhappy Over Signal Callers Toa ba da Umont, Berry. T—2.20. A—18.140. 7 SAN FRANCISCO 8 PITTSBURGH | | abr abr BOSTON CHICAGO Brandt 3b-rf 5320 Skinner If 4120) Green) 30 anh bl abrhbi Mays c 5121 Groat ss 4110! {Green 2b 5131 Aparicio ss 5 9'1'0| McCovey Ib 40106 Clemente rf 4121 Wilemne n 1 tLe Fox & 300 1 Cepeda 4122 stuart Ib 4123 im ams If 4000 Landis cf 5026 Kirkland rf 30006 Folles c 4000 poem 1¢¢ Lollar ¢ my 110 9) balou 0000 Hoak sb 4110 man 18 2 Runnels Ib $010 smith i 194d Srcmren 3 0100 vingon cf 2010 By The Associated Press alzon: cAnan f | 332 dMejia: f 1001 qual White ¢ 4120 Cash mT eee Oe ibaa nue (Ube 1 Paul Brown, the perfectionist — 1000 aKlus'ski 1000 Bressoud ss 4011 Gross p 1000; : soot secs Rivers rf 1011 Antonelli p 5123 aBright 1969 coach of the Cleveland Browns, Onova. 9 | G : < : 5 Bullivan p 4020 bTorgeson” 0g 1 Porterf'd p 0000 has a gnawing problem that’s like- Fornieles p 0000 Staley p 0000) eM ser’ ski 1000 cRomano 1011) Witt P 0000 ly to put a row of furrows across aPhillips 0000 {Nelsot 100 0; : Cuisis os Lown Pp 06000! Totats 40121512 Totals rests brow even before the National otals 34510 —G ded t for Gross in 5th; re = nto, _goublepiay for McAnanay Announced “for.” Kirkland — Ee c—| Football League season starts. for movan i th tf jou ; roun Romane tn ir Many in 9th: d— Reniior eh om hee Virdon in 7th; e—Struek oat | After two exhibition losses in, = ; @—Flied out for White ————— in sth; {—Popped up for hich the Browns’ aerial attack Berles ee 100 200 001 6—4) gan Francises 300 1 12-18, floundered, the master manipula- ee O77 000 002 14 | Pitteburgh ese one = oe 5 tor stated unequivocdlly that he ig rsa White, PO-A—Boston %8-|" O'Connell, Witt PO-A—San r ea Geared). DPe_Green, ‘Budde and Rag | cisco 27-14, Pittsburgh 27-9. DP—Spencer did not think either Jim Ninowski fun scored). DP—Green. Buddin and Run-/anq McCovey. LO Francisco 8,' nels: McAnany and Cash. LOB—Boston 9, Pittsburgh A »'or Milt Plum was capable of lead- icago 7. a 5 A HR—Cash, Mal 2B—Mays 2, Spencer, Landrith. Bres- ms in championshi oe opera = me w= doud Clemente, roat. HR—Spencer, An- ing the Browns P P Gore: i Aparicio, Goodman tonelli, “ Stuart." &-O'Connel. SF Mejias, fashion. gullivan we RRER pe so Anto'l (W. 187) ..8 10 § 5 © 6! Pessimistic Paul put it this way Gogh s 2 mies 33) 113 ¢ 1 1 Y 9) xKline cL. 613) 9 ? 3 3 6 4 after the Browns had lost to De- “egret GE es , i 3Gren 0... 113 4 2 2 2 1 troit 93: can (W. ea) i 0 0 2 9g porertield ‘ae ec y Sullivan ye Page aes we “I could always see rays of rela, Hu aurey, Btewart, Runge. T—3:10./ Wp Antonelli 2. U—Deimore. Barlick. hope in the past; now I see. Jackowski, rere wiord. T—2:27. A—29.927. Ss oall4 ssu v d 2% none. Brown has been looking for ‘‘his Sey Ti er Fans Must type’ of quarterback since the $¥ g great Otto Graham made his sec- ge Like It Better ond retirement final in 1956. Nin- owski, a second-year man who - |played his colleg eball at Michigan State, was thought to be the likely ‘successor and had pleased the vet- ‘eran coach in the club’s workouts. * * * | Then came the first two pre- 'season outings and losses to Pitts- jburgh, 34-20, and the Lions. “] thought I had a rebuilding job completed,” moaned Paul, “but now I have to begin over again, It is that bad.” Now Brown’s in the market for a quarterback and apparently eye- ing the New York Giants, who have five signal-callers on hand. Longtime standby Don Heinrich seems expendable in the Giant camp. Frank Gifford likely will return to his halfback post, leaving the bulk of the quarterbacking chores to veteran Charley Conerly and George Shaw, acquired from Baltimore, No. 1 draft choice Lee When in automobile trouble, at home or away, whom do you call? Are or are they out of town Auto Club is that help when you need them. A. Jj. BOGU 76 Williams St. R. A. Warken, FE 27-6246 aL Tat, F FE 2-8919 er. Ww leon, FE 8-0205 C. B. Berns, re &-2183 £. C. Conn, they there to help you or have they gone fishing, or taken a vacation, or ill? One of the many advantages that makes motor- ing more sure and confident for members of the and aid is easily and always available. Tpree-A offices are always there when you need them most. The telephone number, all through America, is usually on the first page of the telephone directory. The location of the AAA office is usually as well known as that of the city hall. They are there *You'd better know! AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan SpA LLL — — Mgr. — FE 5-4151 Ez. ¢ T nan, FE 4.2801 K. eener (Rely) ‘ictirese 7 7451 Ga’ Ww MeNalley, OL 2-7741 fee tet page of local phone besks for offices tm state elties, Sought by promoter Bill Rosen- «Browns Have Eyes on Giants’ QB Grosscup may be kept on for sea- soning. RENSSELAER, Ind. w—Chicago Bear Coach George Halas Tues- day announced plang to alternate Merrill Douglas and veteran Rick Casares at fullback in the Bear- Salerno Linked With Probe of Heavy Title Bout NEW YORK (AP)—The sinister shadow of a missing underworld. figure clouded the promotion of! the Floyd Patterson - Ingemar! Johansson heavyweight champion- ship fight June 26. ' The mobster whose help was sohn and who played a major, if silent, part in the behind-the- scenes intrigue was _ identified yesterday as Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno in- a six-page statement by District Attorney Frank Hogan, covering an investigation by his office. It also reported that Vincent Velella, former partner of Rosen- sohn in Rosensohn Enterprises Inc., and now president of the corporation, acted as a ‘‘front man”’ for Salerno. Velella denies it, claiming the money he put up was his own. Body Attack Gives Bobo Victory in 5th Round FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Carl (Bobo) Olson, former world mid- dleweight boxing champion, un- leashed a vicious body attack to wear down George Kartalian, Syracuse, N.Y., and stop him in the fifth round Tuesday night. * * * Olson posted his fifth consecu- tive comeback victory as a light heavy. He weighed 176, Kartalian 175. * * * The fight drew 1,865 who paid $7,794.65. The Internal Revenue Service took one-third of Olson's $3,500 purse for back income taxes. PCH Grid Meetings Being Held Nightly Pontiac Central football coach Jesse MacLeay is holding grid meetings each night this week starting at 7:30 at the school gym. All boys interested in football are invited to attend, Practice sessions will begin Monday. 13th Hole at OL Aced . Very few aces are made on the difficult 195-yard 13th hole at Orchard Lake Country Club, but Ron Hasperzak turned the trick yesterday, Using his 2-iron, Hasperzak knocked the ball onto the green and into the cup for a hole-in-one on one of the tough- est holes in the Detroit District. -lshot an 80 yesterday, the state's Pittsburgh Steeler exhibition Saturday at Dallas, Tex. Halas also said he has picked Rudy Bukich to start the game at quarterback. The Bears acquired Bukich from the Washington Red- skins during the #958 season. The Bears will enter Saturday's game with a 2-0 zecord. They have defeated Green &, and Philadel- phia. The Steelers have split two games, defeating Cleveland and losing to the Chicago Cardinals. * * * WESTMINSTER, Md. (®—Nine members of the Baltimore Colts’ squad may breathe easy for an- other week. Coach Weeb Ewbank announced Tuesday he plans no cuts for awhile. The Colt squad is down to 44 and Ewbank has until Sept. 22 to ithe squad, y Backtield Unit on Defense |s in Good Shape Ane, Gordy Are Ready to Play in Saturday Exhibition Game The Detroit Lions, traditionally a strong defensive team in the National Football League, appar- ently have come up with another good combination for the 1959 season. Coach George Wilson, After watching his squad go through a heat-limited workout yesterday, said: ‘‘We seem to have the de- fense in pretty good shape.” Wilson said the Lions still are carrying “two or three excess players” but Detroit coaches admit the cutting problem has become a rough one. At the moment the defense line- up includes a backfield composed of Terry Barr, Gary Lowe, Jim Steffen, Dave Whitsell, Yale Lary, Jimmy David and Jim Wagstaff. The defensive linebackers are Joe Schmidt, Wayne Walker, Bob Long and rookie Ron Koes. * * * Fighting the stiffest battle to avoid being cut from the training camp roster are Wogstaff and Ben Paolucci, a former Wayne State University tackle . . . both are in their second summer camp seeking pro jobs. Thus far only two newcomers ‘ game have made the grade on de- fense, and only one of them is really a rookie. Steffen, a UCLA halfback, apparently has won a job. If Paolucci and Wagstaff make the Lions will have four newcomers, the greatest turn- over in recent years. Defensive coach Buster Ramsey heretofore has supported a policy of gradual infiltration of new players. The Lions mostly have picked up new defensive players one or two at a time. Offensive linemen Charlie Ane and John Gordy rejoined the squad yesterday for their first contact workout in two weeks. Both suf- fered leg injuries. But both are expected to play here Saturday night when the Lions meet the New York Giants in an exhibition reduce to the National Football League limit of 35. game. Mouw Nets 157 in J C Qualifiers State Golfers (Special to The Pontiac Press) | PORTSMOUTH, Va. Mouw of Birmingham had all kinds of trouble Tuesday in the final 18-hole qualifying round of the 14th International Jaycee Junior golf tournament at Elizabeth Man- or Country Club. After shooting a six-over-par 76 in Monday’s opening round, the 17-year-old Mouw skidded to an 81 yesterday for a 36-hole total of 157, but he still managed to earn a berth in the championship derby starting today. Mouw won the Michigan Jaycee title. Mouw’s three teammates also gained spots in the 72-hole medal play run for the Jaycee crown. Eighteen holes are scheduled daily today through Saturday. Dennis Golbesky of Dearborn best score, to pull even with Mouw at 157. Golbesky had five one-putt greens, including a 30-footer for a birdie on the 13th hole. x * * ; Willard Kari of Montague fired an 82 for a 158 total while Dennis English of Lansing carded 81 for a score of 160 to barely survive the cut in the starting field of 199 teenage golfers, Ronnie Gerringer of Newport News, Va., won the qualifying medal with a total of 139 on rounds of 68-71, Gerringer was one undér par for the route and four strokes ahead of his closest pursuers. Trailing Gerringer with 143's were Maury Finkelstein of Savan- nah, Ga., Southern prep champion who had 75-68, and James Grant of Wethersfield, Conn., runnerup in the 1959 New England Amateur tourney who posted 69-74. The 68 by Finkelstein was yesterday's leading score. * * Virginia won the state team title He shot 91 for 18 holes. with an aggregate four-man total BRAKES THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: @ wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP clean and wheel RELINED Enter Finals of 595 for 36 holes of qualifying, followed by Georgia at 599. Gary * ® bg The low 100 players, who scored 160 or lower, entered today's 72- hole race for the championship. Davis Cup Draw Set for Today NEW YORK W — One of the worst-kept secrets in tennis was to be let out of the bag today in the draw for the Davis Cup Challenge Round. * * * For weeks, both Perry Jones, the U. S. captain and Harry Hop- man, Australian pilot, have de- clined to name the makeup of their teams for the event starting Fri- day at Forest Hills, But if anyone other than Alex Olmedo and Bar- ry MacKay is named for the Amer- ican singles assignments or Neale Fraser and Rod Laver for the Aus- tralians, it would come ag the shock of the year, Likewise, Olmedo and Earl Buchholz are regarded as cértain- ties to carry the U. S. hopes in doubles while Fraser is expected to team with Roy Emerson for the Aussies. x * * The first two singles matches will be played Friday at the West Side Tennis Club. On Saturday, it will be the doubles and on Sunday the final two singles, Barkley Wins Overall City Horseshoe Title Floyd Barkley defeated Tom Pearsall in best of five series to win the overall season horseshoe. for third place between Bill Dalby and Jack Brown. * * & The overall doubles title will be decided between the Tuesday and |Thursday leagues tomorrow at All 4 Wheels complete, estar tor — and a oes: 5 cher © Plymouth ® Ford Other cars $16.85 except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson. MARKET 77 W. Huron: TIRE CO. |Oakland Park. Colts, Eagles Deal’ title yesterday. There was a tie / é ik. THE PONTIAC \ _ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 / Along the Outdoor -~With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Trail — % . New Switch for Blood-Thirsty Eels Lampreys Attack Humans By The Press Outdoors Editor Recent reports from agencies working for the control, and eventual elimination of the voracious sea lamprey from Great Lakes waters, that real progress is being made, come at a very opportune time. The nemesis of the once numerous lake trout, now decimated almost to extinction by the blood-thirsty creature, has turned “man-eater.” It is credited with several attacks, first of the week, on swimmers in the Horton’s Bay area of Lake Charlevoix, formerly one of _the finest lake trout sport-fishing spots on Lake Michi- gan. , x k& * EELS ATTACH SELVES TO DIVERS’ LEGS According to Petoskey’s Warren Townes, Jerry Phillips, Earl Butler and Ken Anderson of Detroit, skin-divers, were attacked in 35 feet of water, the eels taking hold on their legs. coe is reported to have pulled off a 14-inch eel from one eg. ; If the lamprey is becoming so voracious it attacks humans, there certainly should be an #mmediate speedup in efforts at its eradication. * * NATURE PLAYS TRICK ON FISH : Mother Nature isn’t always the producer of things and creatures in the accepted patterns of life. She frequently in- troduces unusual and many times, unnecessary variations. This column has sometimes mentioned the two-headed lamb, at a Pontiac area farm, the recently reported six- legged frog, five-legged deer, just a few of the oddities of creation. Now comes a story, along with a photograph (see picture opposite, of a two-mouthed yellowtail (snapper) taken from the St. Johns River, near Jacksonville, Fla. One mouth is over the other, like an over- and-under shotgun, and like the gun, the larger is the low- er one. Florida’s ganre and fresh- water fish commission biolo- gists are quoted as declaring * ! DOUBLE INTAKE! they had never before seen a fish with two mouths. One said it must be a “genetic farce.” ‘ * * * MICHIGAN SHOOTERS ON TOP IN CANUSA An American (all Michigan) shotgun company, compris- ing two 5-man squads defeated a Canadian roster of skeet and trap shooters by a slim margin of 32 targets in the re- cent CANUSA match. Match was shot at the fine new Hamilton (Ont.) Gun Club fields, with the Michigan shooters compiling 1,881 x 2,000 and the Canadians 1,849 x 2,000. The USA team won both ends of the shoot, getting 949 x 1,000 at skeet and 932 at the traps. Top guns were Dick and Boyd Williams of Davison, who made up team No. 1, with state champ Bob Upthegraff, Jay Howlett and Art Hickey. No. 2 team had Fred Baucom of La- peer, Dr. M. Hathaway, C. Quillan, Paul Williams and A. Palethorpe. The Canadians will come to Davison (Williams Gun Club) for the 1960 match. x * * The biggest black bass Pon- tiac angler Melvyn Nichols ever landed, gave the veteran GMC Truck & Coach worker, a 10- minute fight before giving up. Nichols and Clarence Chaney, Voorheis road, were fishing on Carpenter Lake, north of Pon- tiac, when the 1542-inch, 2- pound, 2-ounce largemouth ex- ploded from a patch of lily- pads. Nichols, who lives at 870 Glendale, said he was going to try for a real whopper on another visit to the lake. - as * * + BIGGEST! Evinrude Motors, one of the nation’s big outboard power- plant manufacturers, will be host, Sept. 9, at one of its inter- esting and informative press-dealer previews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrington, Pontiac dealers, will attend the day-long affair at Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, with luncheon at noon. May Be Century-Old Craft - Divers Find Indian Canoe The intriguing discovery of a 30-,and cedars prior to the turn of the year-old “lost” speedboat in Deer)century. * Lake a few weeks ago, has touched * *.« * off a rash of skin-diving explora-| waiter Nichols Ghaatiook Insti- tions in area waters. ; ‘ . tute naturalist, after hearing a de- Three youngsters, including scripti ‘ ription of the canoe, suggested v 3- -old Pat McNulty 17, his 13-year it ight 1 ea old, or brother Edward, and their pal, 14 thereabouts. It is now on the shore 14-year-old Ronald Hutchings, yesterday beached an old, Indian (near the McNulty home (Mr, and dugout, found in 30 feet of water [Mrs Pat McNulty, 3940 Davison Lake Rd.) in nearby Davison Lake. * * * The craft, pointed at one end ; Nichols said the Institute has two with an upturned prow, was made i fst by the ancient fire method, by,SUCn canoes, ‘ound in county which the inside was burned out|“aters about 20 years ago. then smoothed with axes or aa ea The wood was spongy from its long) R34. . .¢ immersion and probably is cedar. Big Bluefin Returning This area, once part of - WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia »— country, was forested with big pine|Guides believe the cycle which ~ireduced catches of bluefin tuna BOWLING SHIRTS here in -recent years might be ending. . Bowl for @ Pot of Gold eee SHIFMAN’S MEN'S Their new optimism was gen- WEAR erated in late July when visiting $036 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0731 Panglers took three bluefin tuna Drayton Plains Shopping Center I gy Bhan oe A an in'one day. One of these weighed T4 pounds, ca C4 SPEEDY SCORING — In a matter of sec- onds, thousands of cards used in computing scores at the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio were sorted in order, by the IBM Card Sorter, naturally. The 10th Ma- chine Records (Mobile) Unit of Fort Bragg, N. C. is* responsible for ‘‘score keeping”’ matches. Army specialist Roy L. McClusky of Pontiac, inspects the sorting process. ‘IBM Brain’ Records Complex U.S. Rifle Matches AP Wirephotos the rifle typists and statisticians or the 32\turned in. men and 15 IBM machines of the | x *k* * Army's 10th Machine Records) The information (shooter's name, (Mobile) Unit? * a “ gory, etc.) is punched on the famil- 30 minutes of the last shot fired'690 every 60 seconds. each day, competition results on! the bulletin board. Machines Keep Scor CAMP PERRY, Ohio—Which is!daily computation of scores. Com- pass through a fantastic maze ofa merchandise archery shoot at faster, a company of 200 clerk-| putation begins when scores are electrical accounting machines, ‘number, score, Classification, cate-| The answer was obvious to com-|!@r IBM cards at a rate of 120) petitors at the National Rifle and|lines, not words, a minute. Then! With plenty of know-how between Pistol Matches. This year, within|the cards are sorted at a rate Of them, Sergeant First Class Don The MRU chief of operations is Army M/Sgt. Michael P. Al- moso of Wyandotte, Mich., a man with 16 years experience who majored in electrical engi- neering at University of Detroit. | Maul of Detroit, and Staff Sergeant IBM punch cards are the key|Alvin Bjerke of Fayetteville, N. C., thousands of score cards are on to the entire operation. More than|are ‘“‘the backbone of the whole la half million of these cards willloperation,”’ according to Almoso. i YC Trio Sails in National Test Three young Pontiac area lightning sailors have gone to Noroton, Conn., on the western part in the colorful Sears Cup sailing championships for junior skippers and crews. The event is generally regarded as the top junior race for the nation, of dC Don Van Doren, his broth- er Tom, 14, and Joan Gray, It of Birmingham and Bloom. field Hills have headed east as Club. The boys are sons Dr. and Mrs. James Van Dor- en, 1266 Hillerest dr. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray. Gray is a long time PYC sailor and a_ past club commodore. All three are experienced sailors, having sailed extensively events of the last years. in The big race starts Aug. 31. Several days prior to the race jwill be spent in practice with the boat to which the PYC voungsters will be assigned. The host club provides the speedy lightnings. Archery Shoot Set E for Oxbow Ox Roast | Plans were announced today for (Oxbow Lake, to take place Sept. > at the big ox roast sponsored iby Oxbow Lake's VFW. The Saturday (next week) shoot is a tuneup for Giles White Buck Archers Club for the state meet, and will include two single Amer- ican rounds (8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. registrations). Shooting be- gins at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Pontiac and Union Lake mer- chants have donated the prizes. Ox roast concessions will be open ” also on Sept. 6 and 7. Two years ago, with a huge staff, match results weren't quite correct or complete until two months after the matches | ended. The 10th Machine Records Unit) of Fort Bragg, N. C., in its sec-! ond year at the matches, compiles} a complete breakdown of the day's matches, including standings, in| By JOHN BOHANNAN three to four hours. In 1957, a full company required an entire day to accomplish the same task. * * * The MRU is responsible for Lamprey Eel on Way Out SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. —The lamprey eel, scourge of the lake trout, may be on the way out in Lake Superior. * * * The Great Lakes Fishery Com- mission was told there has been a decisive decrease in the lake's lamprey population. Commissioner Donald McEr- nan of the Fish and Wildlife Service predicted a more star- tling decrease next year. At the end of July the take of lamphreys from 26 streams at the eastern end of the lake had dropped by 14 per cent from the 1958 figure, according to a re- port from the Bureau of Com- mercial Fisheries of the U.S. Fish and Wild Life Service. * * * “The most striking change oc- curred in six streams which were treated with larvicide last, year," the report noted. Total catch of lampreys in these dropped to 10,452 from 28,822 for correspon- ding periods, or 57.9 per cent. Plant 500,000 Trout RICHMOND, Va. (® — The Vir- ginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries released 500,000 brook and rainbow trout into pub- lic waters in 1959. They went into i141 streams and three lakes. Syndicated Boating Writer The horn, often associated with fits of temper on the highways, has an entirely, different signifi- cance on the waterways. It's an important signalling device in| jcomplying with the rules of the lroad. : * * * For example, if you meet an-| other boat head on, a single blast on the horn means that you are directing your course to. star- Mouth-operated horns never are loud enough to be heard under all circumstances, particularly in a howling gale. When the going rets rough a powerful electric or com- pressed air horn can add a lot of safety and comfort. Electric marine horns are similar to those used on your automobile, except that brass is substituted for steel wherever possible. A diaphram, whose frequency is tuned to the re- sonant length of the trumpet, is board and that the other boat will pass you port to port. Two blasts means just the opposite, that you are directing your course -to port and wher the two boats pass their starboard sides will be facing each other. The other boat should ac- knowledge with an agreeing sig- nal. feet in length, Coast Guard regulations do not state that you must have a horn, but if you are to comply with the rules of the road you must have some sound signalling device no matter what the size of the boat. Motorboats, including outboards from 16 to less than 26 feet long, must have a horn which can be heard at least a half mile away. It may be operated by power, hand or mouth. * * * Audible range of the horn on motorboats from 26 to less than 40 feet in length must be at least one mile @nd operated by hand or power. Horns on motorboats 40 to 65 feet long must be powered only mile. In the case of sailboats there is no reference to horn requirement except when they are under power as an auxiliary, and in this case the motorboat rules apply. How- ever a boat under sail alone should have a fog horn, and this car be the time-honored ‘“‘fish horn” using lung power. | GO KARTS QUARTER MIDGET RACERS CUSTOM COLOR, 84 S. Perry, FE 4-9514 “Home of the Friendly Thieves’ If your motorboat is under 16 ~~ with a minimum range of one actuated by a vibrator with a PRR T E is a ‘fish horn."' Youre the Skipper end of Long Island Sound to take’ ! | as a crew from Pontiac Yacht | of | PYC — several | few anglers ever land the tough, first that former Alabaman, Mrs Maceday Lake. VANDALIA, Ohio (#— Darkness halted firing in the 60th Grand American Trapshoot Tuesday with two major titles still undecided and Arnold Riegger of Castle Rock, Wash., continuing his sensational unbroken string. The chunky, West Coast marks- man broke 200-straight Tuesday in the Class AA championship and cracked another 100 in shootoffs to give him 1,170 targets without a miss. Of the 1,170 only 820 are in 4 Bear Hunts Scheduled for State Nimrods Bear Hunters Assn. | Michigan prexy, Carl T. Johnson, has just /s announced the schedule for fall bear hunting activities, along with Pontiac Press Phote ‘OLD MR. BOWFIN’ — A common character among the finny populations of county lakes, it is surprising that comparatively shark-like dogfish. His piscatorial name is bowfin. This one, a 5-pound, 21'2-inch specimen was the . Gene (Ida) Blake, 4347 Louella, Drayton Plains, had ever seen, or heard about. It was caught at Coast Shooter Rolls Up Sensational Trap String regular events the others in shoot- offs which do not count as regis- tered clays. As darkness fell on the mile long firing line Riegger and Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev., had fired 225 straight in a shootoff to decide Monday's race between _ state champions. In Tuesday's 200-target class events seven tied for the AA lau- rels but after a 75-target shootoff only Riegger, Orlich and veteran Herb Longden of Taylorville, Ill., were left, They resumed this morn- ing. —— Solunar Tables } A.M. P.M. Miner Majer Miner Majer - 6:05 13: 6 12:45 15 selection of the association's three |-— make-and-break armature. These horns can be had in single or dual installations. In a compressed air horn the diaphragm is vibrated by air pres- sure from a hand pump, or from a compressed air tank. The popular new little canned gas horns operate on the same principle, but used freon gas or carbon dioxide in replaceable plug- in cans. Whatever horn you buy, check it first to be sure it has a good clean tone of sufficient volume. ‘SOUND OFF’ — Marine horns come in many sizes and varie- ties. Upper left shows twin electric trumpets. Upper right is a horn powered by freon gas from a disposable container. Lower left is a single electric horn and hand-power air horn. Lower right new trustees. Trustees are Gordon Bonfield, Filer City, Lee Smits of Detroit and Fred Bear of Grayling. Scheduled hunts include the Michigan Bear Hunt, Sept. 11- 12-13 at an Upper Peninsula site | to be announced soon. First hunt is the Sept. 5-6-7 Alex Van Luven hunt at Brimley, also in the UP. The 13th annual National Bear Hunt, Oct. 4-5-6, is set for the Dead Stream Swamp in the Lake City area. Missaukee County Sportsmen's Club and the Lake City C. of C. are sponsors. Guaranteed Bear Hunt (no bear, no pay), takes place again at Brimley, Oct. 13-14. There will be other hunts, to be announced later. Bitner Wins State Archery Field Title NASHVILLE (AP) — Big Rapids archer Bob Bitner has added the Michigan Archers field champion- ship to his list of titles, He won the men’s free style title Sunday at Broken Bow course, Don Car- ter, also of Big Rapids, was sec- ond, Carl Heinrich of Richmond won the instinctive class event. The women's free style crown went to Cleo Robertson of Samaria. Alice Wilson of Berrien Springs was second, REBUILT MOTORS te f SERVICE SPECIAL Complete Front End Alignment (Reg. $10.95 Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00 Pack Front Wheels (Reg. $3) Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75 Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK Sy With This Ad SVUNUUVTUUUUUUUUUUUUUTUUTATTTTUUU Regular $20.70 Value Discounts. | Slacks & Shirts ; bowling stacks and} ) shirts fer ladies! § PL BOWLING SHIRTS Bigger and better than ever! Offering both “Nat Nast” and "King Louie” bowling apparel! Team Captains: get your orders in early! Special Team | Harwoon CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS oe W. Huron Complete Tailoring Service — Tuxedo Rentals RANDOLPH FE 2-2300 No Money Down, 24 Months fo Pay Automatic Transmission Our Specialty Motor Tune-Up Fast Service Quality Work FE 3-7432 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 401 S. Saginaw Se. BRAKE RELINE om for ] 9% Most Fords Chevies, and Plymouths SERVICE STORE 30 3 FE Cats GOODYEAR & Seer eS a to Open Bids ‘THIRTY-EIGHT School Board _ Waterford . Gives Ist : Push to Its $3 Million ' Building Program ' With’ the opening of, bids totaling «close to $3 million at a special * meeting tomorrow night, the Wa- terford Township Board of Educa- tion will get the ball rolling on one ‘ of the biggest school building pro- - grams in the state. * * * Beginning at 7:30 p.m. bids on 1 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A / ze UGUST 26, 1939 the sale of $2,500,000 in school) district bonds will be opened This figure is ‘bne-half of the total $5 million approved by vot- | ers in a special ejection held last | March for another high school, — several elementary schools and | additions to the present school buildings. | Voters also approved an addi- tional five mills for school opera- tion at the special election. At 8 p.m., bids for a new 14- room elementary school to be lo- _ cated on Walton boulevard at Dill - street will also be opened, accord- ing to superintendent William . Shunck. Contracts for construction of five new classrooms to be added to Schoolcraft school will be awarded after recommendations from the architectural firm of George D. Mason, Inc., have been studied by poard members. Several new school sites have) SAN QUENTIN, Calif, (UPI)—,an automobile accident and his Was to be present. . been purchased and the building | For the seventh time in 11 years father, beset by medical bills,, ~ committee is working on land ac- quisition for the gigantic school . building program now in progress «jn Waterford Township. Claim Water -Lenathens Life ‘- Old Folks of Magnetic .. Springs Sure - Liquid ~ Has Healthy Powers MAGNETIC SPRINGS, Ohio . (UPI) — This is a town of old * folks who say they are alive to- day because they drink water by . The water comes from wells and springs and it’s so magnet- > ized that if you drop a metal cup «in it the cup with stick to an iron pipe. The elderly outnumber the young here and they follow a rigid health pattern: Each week * they bathe in the magnetic wa. « ter and all during the week they drink water by the gallons. = his arrival at “Q. *_ The springs once also acted as *a@ magnet for the community's , economy, Before the turn of the “century, when water cures were sthe fashion, they drew the ill by ~ * * * “But now,” said Grant Ballard, * an 85-year-old retired farmer, peo- « ple are too busy to take care of - their health like they used to. '= “Leisure is about gone, every- “one is on too tight a schedule.” * “14 Suspected Gamblers Enter Plea of Innocence - . DETROIT ®—Fourteen persons . Who police say were members of @ $4,000-a-day numbers ring in De- '.troit and suburban Warren plead- ed innocent yesterday on two. « WHAT INFLATION IS DC notorious cases of inflation in past history the savings of a life- time have become too little to bt _ ae | ~ Has Another Date With Death wwisite etc j By PETER J. HAYES \criminal genius Caryl Chessman ‘has a date with death. | His execution is now set for Oct. 23, For Chessman the wait “is a iterrible, lurking, shapeless thing. The cenvicted kidnap - rapis was first sentenced to death | June 25, 1948. It was the year of | the Berlin airlift, the Alger Hiss perjury case and President Tru- man’s upset victory over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Since then Chessman, now 38, has become a best-selling author, and a brilliant legal strategist in. his fight to escape the San Quentin gas chamber. He has won six stays in execu- tion. He has appealed seven times to the U.S. Supreme Court, 16 times to lesser courts. FEighty- eight men and one woman (Bar- bara Graham) have gone to the apple-green death cell since he entered Death Row July 3, 1948. * * * ; Many important figures in the ‘Chessman case have died, includ- ing the judge who sentenced him. the court reporter at his 1948 trial ‘and the warden who greeted him | ” More {han 18 months ago, when the black-haired, lean-faced con- vict was released to attend a hear- ing in his case, he remarked ‘“'the next time I leave prison I will be in a box.” But he's not giving up. Before Oct, 23 was set for his execution, Chessman told United Press International “I don’t think I will be executed” this time either. He said he believed he cost increase that is turning the U. S. dollar into a pale shadow of its 1939 counterpart isn't that vicious. But its effect on Americans MNG—IN PICTURES—In some is handily demonstrated by the photos, above. Over 20 years the size of a home that could be bought with the same number of dollars has shrunk from a castle to a closet. In 1939, outlay of $6,500 would have purchased a comfortable six-room house plus garage. For a similar amount in 1949, home buyer would have 1y a loaf of bread. The creeping ate az = L&N Railroad Gets 1IQ9° 4 Losses From UMW LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — The- Louisville & Nashville ‘Railroad says it has received ‘more than '$100,000 from the United Mine ‘Workers for losses during the lengthy eastern Kentucky coal strike. * * * The railroad’s suit against the UMW was settled out of court. A federal judge’s order prohibits further L&N damage suits against the union. * * * Ten days after the original suit the railroad obtained a restrain- ing order banning UMW pickets from interfering with its opera- tions, The railroad’s suit asked $450,- 000 damages plus $75,000 each day its operations in the coal fields were hampered. WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties —_.____._______-]] PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET This year, 1959, all he would get for $6,500 would be a double-decked, king-size closet. This ig inflation’s deadly toll on the dolar, a growing threat to U. S. stendard of living. Photos originally appeared in ‘Better Living,”” DuPont employe magazine. found garage gone, house hacked in half. | scripts of two books, written on Criminal ‘Genius’ Chessman cms | outside of prison to a publisher. In addition to ‘Cell 2455,’ his Face of Justice.” when his mother was crippled in-validity of the record. Chessman| The CHessman case has excited ‘worldwide interest. Those opposed! |to capital punishment regard him But the hearing ended with thelas a symbol of their campaign, ‘court generally upholding the tran-| especially since he was condemned Rebelling at aceepting charity, script. Chessman’s claims of major to death for a crime other than! Chessman said, he began stealing errors in the record were rejected.' murder. food from grocery stores at the This left his case whefe it had been x x «x age of 1. after his sentence in 1948. He then} But in the U.S. legal circles, ~ k& * resumed his appeals up through the delay of his execution has been’ That was the start. Soon he was the state and federal courts. ‘called ‘‘a national scandal’? and stealing automobiles, holding up| His ultimate hope: A new trialla sorry chapter” in the history (brothels and fighting gun battles. and acquittal, . . |At the age of 16 he was in reform: ischool. At 20 he entered prison. , escaped, was recaptured and paroled four years later, in 1947. * * * twice attempted suicide. ‘of American jurisprudence. What has made Chessman | The late Superior Judge Charles, world-famous is the fact that he J. Fricke, who presided at his wrote four books in his death row |trial, called the crimes charged to’ 35 Auburn Ave., 4-8248 fe 4-02740 victim of one of the “red light bandit’s” sex attacks has been under treatment at a southern California mental hospital almost f C | { H as long as Chessman has been en 0 ar n 0 ome death row. About a year after she testified against him she be- RACINE, Wis, (‘®?—Raymond K.} gan to show an obsessive fear of | Morin, 26, fell asleep at the wheel | the convict and was treated for lof his car. The auto jumped a! schizophrenia. Some psychia- 44, knocked down a small tree! trists reportedly consider her | ’ . ' incurable. jand some shrubbery and stopped when it slamed into a home, When police arrived, Morin was still asleep. He paid a $20 fine for inatier| itive driving. Sleeps During Crash PARK the Picnic Woaderland ! Tues., Wed., and Thurs. FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS ALL ] ¢ RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN Free Admission—Free Parking For his part, Chessman describes | the delays in execution ‘’a refined, cruelty that has no parallel in the 20th Century.” ‘Already, many times over, Cali- fornia has exacted its pound orTTiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iii iiss flesh,”’ he wrote. So * * * In his autobiography, he -wrote: “Waiting death is a terrible lurk- ing, shapeless Thing , . , Death is SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. On Jan. 23, 1948, Chessman was arrested in Los Angeles as the cell. But prison officials long \Chessman “worse than murder.”” funny feeling, a tightening in the since have cracked down on his |He said he “never had less sym-jpelly: it’s a creeping numbness. a B a a tough proposition. Death is aH a literary efforts. “Guards started pathy for a convicted man.” ae is something too big to g infamous ‘red light bandit” who, watching him closely after manu- | used a red spotlight on his car! —_ : : — _ to pose as a policeman and prey on couples parked in lovers lanes. a a) ° ‘ ° ‘The “red light” prowler, in addi, Capt. Leroy Cooper Tells His Experience jtion to robbing his victims, often! A pretty brunette who was a srtno mann 8" Astronauts Work With Gravity Chessman, acting as his own | ' attorney, steadfastly denied at | | his trial—ag he still does—that | : ‘he was the “red light bandit.” jeeven men who plan to be the earth, at 18,000 miles an hour. | He said it was a case of mistaken |first Americans to blast off into) They will have to put on brakes | identity, as he single-handedly ispace have been practicing that /— in the form of reverse-firing | argued his case before the jury »maneuver — and the feat of re-' rockets — firmly enough to ease ‘of 11 women and one man. turning safely to earth — with down to a parachute landing off jamazing realism in a Navy cen-|the Florida coast. ' A newspaper report at the time trifuge here. x * * said that ‘‘gray-haired veterans of! * x * Three of the astronauts — Lt. criminal law . . . flocked to the) The Mercury astronauts sayiCmdr, Alan B. Shepard Jr., 35; trial to sit in amazement at Chess- their training here has made them|Navy Lt, Malcolm S. Carpenter, |man’s conduct of his own defense.”’| more confident than ever that they|33; and Air Force Capt. Leroy The jury took 30 hours to reach!will be able to “fly? a satellite|Gordon Cooper Jr., 32 — discussed ja verdict: Guilty on 17 of 18; ———-— Eee Tai ae — — (felony counts in his indictment. | iuded” four kiana Were Long on Legs They included) four Potato Flakes Co. Starts | charges, ieee degree robbery, | ; a Plant in Rogers City one grand theft, one attempted d Sh T P robbery, one attempted rape and an ort on ime Waa baie ie This Lake uron community welcomes a new two other sex offenses. DETROIT — Three gunmen industry today—the Instant Potato would win a stay. He looked to the U.S. Supreme Court as his last hope. certainly dead,’’ Chessman said in a prison interview. ‘I managed to confound the odds before and I hope I can do it again.” But California Deputy Attorney General Arlo E. Smith said the chance of further. lengthy appeals |bergh Law.” This is provided for ; - =| : A i “On the basis of odds alone I'm/in cases of “kidnaping with intent day in the $5,000 holdup of a credit!marks the first ca ee On two of the four kidnap counts the jury ordered the death penalty who were long on legs and short/Products Co., manufacturer of Spgs” 4, ind. . ipotato flakes. under California's Little Lind on time were sought by police to- PY Cornerstone laying ceremonies, of robbery, with infliction of bodily/ union office. |tion of a plant that will employ| JOHNSVILLE, Pa, (AP) — The,three times or more around the their work at a news conference| oes oes “| at HAGGERTY | om 5-000 understand.” a EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN _ a — ‘ss ; SP SRE AIOE AR een iM@ The Master te ‘ of Suspense B 3 tells his iz i greatest tale! He Bt BEM preven a aensaonre: CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON here Tuesday night after a cen-'g trifuge “flight” demonstration by | Cooper. in Cooper rode strapped in a couch @ — similar to that designed for the @ Mercury capsules. He went round ‘gy and round in a capsule at the end @ of a 50-foot-long centrifuge arm. | It can deliver up to 40 times the ig force of gravity. | x * * a Experts said the device simulat- ed almost exactly the gravity |g orces to which an astronaut will'g be subjected when a missile boosts | him into orbit, and then the re-'l- tro-rockets or braking devices |@ slow him down so that he will en- a ter the earth’s atmosphere ageln WORTH WY NORTHW MSTAVSON « TECHNICOLOR, AWEST | SOOTY LORETO IRE A SN Re ees ADDED Ist RUN . ; a Gibraltar has been a British pos- |g } i/\ Nf —— BRANDO *A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE’ = « SSS SSS SDAA SSS SS) .- ‘ « y : : he indicated cleraly that Soviet . Says the sturdy little Moskvich, FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST j | { ® 26, 1959 4 Tour of Factory Reveals Shortcomings Moskvich Won’t Corner Car Market By ROBERT KORENGOLD MOSCOW. (UPI) —Picture an automobile manufacturer with po sales worries, no annual search| ~ for a new design and virtually no * competition. That's the enviable position of lanky Victor Mikailevich Polyakov, the 44-year-old boss of the Soviet Union's “Moskvich” auto produc- tion plant on the outskirts of Moscow. The Moskvich is a small four- door, four-passenger sedan with a 45-horsepoewer engine. It can do up te 72 miles an hour and boasts folding seats that can be made into a car bed. From the single final assembly line at the Polyakov-run plant, @ new Moskvich is readied for ship- ment to the far-flung outposts of the Soviet Union and to foreign countries every six minutes of the working day, or 200 daily. But the plant's annual output of| 60,000 cars, station wagons snd pickup trucks doesn't come close to meeting the demand and the average Soviet consumer must ex- pect to wait somewhere up to two years for delivery. x * * Although Polyakov is striving to boost Moskvich production to 100.000 annually by the end of the seven-year plan in 1965, he holds little hope for a sharp improve- ment in the internal market situa- tion. In a talk with Western newsmen, planners do not consider private auto production a number one priority item in the national de- velopment program. Currently, one-third of the Moskvich and a fair part of that of the three other Soviet cars—“Pobeda,” “Volga” and the luxury “Zil” — are car- marked for foreign export. The bulk of these sales, of course, go to the Soviet Union's Socialist neighbors. But Polyakov which somewhat resembles the German ‘‘Opel” of a number of years ago, has also found a market, in Scandinavia and Austria. And by the end of this year, he said, there is a possibility that 2,900 Moskvich cars will be shipped to West Germany. One of the prime reasons for * * * Although Polyakov and other officials of the Moskvich plant haven't changed their design much since 1956 and don’t plan to until 1963, they remain abreast of the latest trends in car development through trips abroad, avid reading of Western auto periodicals and outright purchase of new Western models. Despite all its advantages, Polyakov admitted that the Mosk- vich does have its troubles. Spare parts are one, he said. When Moskvich production first started it was not rare to receive anguished appeals from car own- ers outside Moscow who simply could not get the spare parts to repair even the simplest dis- orders, But now, Polyakov said, 12 per cent of his plant’s production is devoted to spare parts. In the entire plant, the corre- spondents saw only one small as- sembly line — for -boring and gTinding engine blocks—that could be classified as automatic. Vir- tually all the work is done by men or women — girls make up nearly and foreign machines which“ are often of World War Il vintage or * x Polyakov, who has toured auto plants in the West, told reporters he was well aware of his plant's shortcomings but that he expected to improve both working conditions and techniques by the end of the seven-year plan. Currently, the Moskvich ranks as the low-priced people’s car al- though it sell for 25,000 rubles, or $2,500 at the official rate of cx- change. Polyakov, who said his factory has nothing to do with setting the price, a matter handled by the State, admitted that pro- Laborers at the Moskvich plant Soviet standards. Polyakov said the average salary of a factory mechanic was around 1,000 rubles ($100) a month, Skilled engineers and designers might make three times as much and as factory di- rector, Polyakov said he received a salary of 80,000 rubles a year ($8,000) . Moskvich workers have one earn relatively high wages by} other advantage. They sometimes can buy a car from the factory in less time than it would take to jget one thfough normal channels. | There is no cut in the price though. U.S. 112-23 Intersection Safer With 2nd Signal LANSING (UPI)—A second traf- fic signal at U.S. 112 and U.S, 23: in Washtenaw County has made the intersection much less dangerous. The Highway Department said a year before accidents at the inter- section totaled 18 and dropped to 9 @ year after installation. OFF FINE POUNDS NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE EXERCISE 7 KEEPA MAN IN SHAPE! DON'T YOU THINK THAT FOOTRACE HE RAN WITH THE "BEAR"SLICED BOARDING HOUSE ry vv =—=4 I'M NOM- HE SAID) THE & INATING Ee RECORD HOP-SKIP- AND- SUMPL OF ( Sa S383} 9 = SSS =| HIM FOR WTHOUGHT & OAFS/ BUT EA THE (960 OFA E ROLYMPICS/FBEAR & ) HE SET GAPPEALED] GO TOO FAR HA NEW BTO THE GOR YOU'LL Hq NIMROD & FOR THES IN HIM: AVE YOUR FUN, YOu FEEL THE (== WRATH OF = half the work force — at Soviet DONALD DUCK ! WAIT! WE FOR BLANKET?’ Millions Agree: WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT is most. satisfying You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying end selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD by. far DIAL FE 2-818) ONES NOT ENOUGH! TLL GET ANOTHER! / Jeb 8-26 THE GIRLS oat 0 2s “Well, something is certainly wrong with this car — it's ALWAYS running into things!” NOTHIN’ WRONG WITH YER cuetie Na TAO e? | OBSTRUCTION IN VER HM CHIMNEY... # Hy t : “3 3 | AI Vite oe ° rat | 2% on _— 4 a _ GRANDMA : By Charlies Kuhn | GEE, BILLY... )| | 1 WAS UU ‘ Buy... JUST TAKIN’ MY qe ADAM AMES ed] id Sa ae } At ee Wes oe — \ ree NG @1T9 by NER Beviee. ine, TY Rog. UB Mat. OM, ARE TOLD YOU CAN HBR AT ERM! DALEFF'S HELP, AND PENN SEs ( SN a] .) (4 s\Y " /\ x Y x LOOK WHAT 1 MADE --- IT'S MY OWN INVENTION-- BUT I SUPPOSE THE RUSSIANS WILL SAY ' THEY -INVENTED- IT FIRST a . OF bp Unned PI@GY BANK INT’ MAKE A DEPOSIT... : / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959! -FFORTY-ONE wel wins Born “10n Airliner st Doing Well meting ity "Tag of staat se the work wil le ane may be examined ifnal Bending Seca Po t the the toliowing. places 1. Perma ode gay it Pont and or ei Serene radera Exchange at Ww. Dedge Corporation, Detroit, Zimmermann As- i ; a Ww. Michigan be accompanied ee ach Cc sited or Cashier's check or Der Crate e tae) Genres one regate amoun of the bid (to the hearest* multiple of $100.00). payable to peeling Michigan De- cs. partment of Aeron: The Michigan Departn ment of Aero- nautics ipeeryes the right to waive any informality soy bia. to reject any or a bids =! anette the lowest responsible Any ae ate wih bidding on this work must imply d all requirements Bod the Michigan Corpora- tions ee mm oe Ss mmission and the ns er mbshae Beste ot will = Ox ken on the following’ Architect: Lo ae Electric Wen A complete set of plans, specifications, form for possl, and other contract a pe be a be obtained at the office of = ehitect upon robe ment of a i i be rs ‘tffeen w goliara er No fee ae Ny RTM. OF AERONAUTIC By L.c riled Chief En; ars Aug. 2 1939 Contract No. FM 63-1-C13 AIRPORT PROGRAM—MICHIGAN DE- partment of Aeronauties Advertisement for Bids. Proposal No. FM 63-1-C13. = Prospective Bidders: aaa bids will be recetved by the Michigan Department of Aeronautics as apne in the offices of the Department Aeronautics at the Capital City Air- Leg coming 2, Michigan, miniet d Parking Lots. Consisting of th the followin major items at the Pontiac Municipal i Hegis located in Oakland County, Michi timated Unit an Clearing & Grubbing ‘ LS. Aagregs — eon 65,000 CY. se Cou bik i Compacted in pla 2,290 CF. Biturtiness Prime Coat (MC-0) 4,800 Gal Bituminous Burface Course pCansrel Plant Hot 1.500 ‘Ton Concrete maewatx ie") 3,025 6q. Ft. 8” tbh (Concrete) 68) LF. 18” Standard Rein. Conc. Sewer pipe (C-15) 400 LP. 24” waneess hott Conc. Sew if C-75) 490 L.P 18" Extra = 4 Sete: Cone. : (Cc- 76 11 80 L. Catch Basin No. ‘10 with Cover “EB” 5 Kach 18” Rein Conc. Rings for Culv. End 2. «Each Bank Ueeerureeee Lay 5 ct, inch, “ ne Bonk Underground Elect. Duct, inch, x r 90 L.F nk Underground Elect. Duct, inch, Type a 370 LF 1 Bank 2” Steel Conduit 370 L.F Electric Duct a 4 Each Fence, Class “E"’, ft Chain L 1,519 LF. Walkway Gate (4') Chain 1 Each Driveway a 16 ft. double (2-8 ft.) 4° Chain nk Each Turfing Acres 42" Standard Reinf. ‘onc. Sewer (C-15) 170 LP. s Check: Each. sealed bid shall be accompanied by a Certified or Cashier's Check in a — which is not less than ten per cent 10%) of the aggregate me 3 bid (to the nearest multipl payable to the Michigan Aeronautics Rejection ‘oft Bids The Michigan Department of Aero- mautics reserves the right to waive any informality in any bid, to reject any or Ra bids, or accept the lowest responsible Sparineat of Foreign Corporations: Any foreign corporation bidding on this work must aril Clee any and all requirements of the Michigan Corpora- tlon a Securities Commission and the laws ‘ot the State of Michigan. Plans and Specifications: A complete set of plans, specifications, forms for proposal, and other contract documents, may be obtained at the of- , Enginetring Capital City Airport, Lansing. Michigan, ery the payment 73 fee of ten dollars , (810.00) e for plans, proposals, an contract —- shal] be made pay- able to mowers kham, eee ddition fee supolement« August 1951 and Jure 1966. NO WILL BE soa Paha rp Plans, specificati and contract documents are avaliable for. inspection and review at the mol eve of the Airport igan, and the of- : Peckham, Consulting} the Sponsor. or ent of Aero- —— rt, reece. Michigan on sae 1, 1989, from 1:00 sey ar) meet with pro- Leeétive bidders, Dated Hep 19, 1059. MICHIGA x eener mane j OF AERO TD. , ANDREWS, hief Ensineer| Mine. 26, °59. NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Sale of Buildings! Located in Macomb County, michigan! Sale No. B-9-27—Control 50021 R peegtes bids will be zeoues until 10:00 959, for the Michigan **eB—Item No. 1—Parcel 128: One story frame garage house with two (2) frame extensions, located at 44838 Mound Road, Sterling Township. Required performance and lein bond. GL—Item No. 2—Parce One Hoey one-half ay ous (orikote siding) house (severely fire-damaged): one story frame emer oy garage and storage shed, and small frame outbuild- ing. located at 6075 20 Mile Rd., Shelby wnship. (Required performance and lien bond, NB—Jtem No. 3—Parcel 3 One ery brick veneer panel: type house with attached garage, and brick well-housing, located at 44900 Ryan Road, Sterling Township. (Reavired ver- formance and lien bond. $300.) To be consisared. all bids must be sub- miteed en the prescribed bid proposal Divis! Room ve! Building, Lansing, Michican, or at Dis- trict Office No, 9, 926 Featherstone. P.O. Box 9064, Peeve age issioner a Ai te pee Department “— Aug. 26, ‘59. TO PUBLIC Neale vot Buildings) mse oe «ts Rel onan all note must be} © bed bid proposal Specifications al form: may be cam ned 7 meet Mich- tchigan, a “ett is emers e, 2.0. Wc, M MACKIB. Mi er! a re? = . ee te NEW YORK w# — Twin girls were born aboard an airliner high above the Atlantic today in a drama tersely described in broad- casts from the plane. soe mother was identified as y Ann Stivers, of Birmingham, England, wife of a U.S. airman whose address was not known. * * * The Pan Anjierican plane was heading from London to Gander, Nfld., en route to New York, when Capt. Roland A. Bell, Mas- sapequa, N. — radioed this mes- sage: “Passenger aboard plane in la- bor. Plane has No. 1 priority to land at Gander.” Then another message crackled: “Just been advised by steward- ess that twins have been born. Will keep you advised.” After a stop at Gander came a third message: “Twins are girls. Mother and twins doing well at Banting Hos- Ti pital, Gander.’ Pan American said this was the first time twins had been born on one of its planes and possibly the first time on any commercial overseas airliner. ® * * A doctor among the passengers and two stewardesses assisted in 9 ithe birth. They are Dr. Clarence Ing, described as a missionary of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and Ellen Mandzik and Yolanda Sisto, both of Manhattan. Name Managing Editor of Muskegon Chronicle MUSKEGON — Frederic W. .|Read, 55, today was named man- aging editor of the Muskegon Chronicle, effective Sept. 1. The appointment was announced by Chronicle Editor Robert C. Her- rick. Read has served as an editorial ; writer since joining the newspaper in 1950. He is a former editor of ithe Ludington Daily News which he left in 1944 to become secretary to former Rep. Albert J. Engel in -|Washington. A native of Ludington, Read ‘jserved earlier as a reporter for the Chicago Daily News following ‘|graduation from Northwestern University. News in Brief Someone broke into the M & S Auto Parts building at 401 S. Sag- inaw St. and stole an undeter- mined amount of tools, it was re- ported to Pontiac Police yester- day. A toaster valued at $20 was stolen by burglars from her home at 157 Chandler St., Mrs. Susan Todd reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. Three .45-caliber Army automa- tic revolvers and a_ .45-caliber sub-machine gun were stolen by burglars who broke into the U.S. Army Reserve Center at 40 Wal- a{nut St. The burglary was reported to Pontiac Potice yesterday. Rummage Sale, come to the big red barn. FOldp lank and Garden Rd tn Milford 2th and 29th at AM. to 9 P.M. Furnitures, _Jantiques, clothes, dishes, and any- think you need. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday and Sat- urday. Youth Center, Lake al —Adv. Calorie counted Four Towns Wed. Aug. 26th, 5 to 7 —Adv. ted turkey Methodist Churen; l Grains Steady to Bit Easier CHICAGO — Soybean futures attracted scattered buying support at slightly firmer prices today: in early dealings on the board of trade but the grains were steady to slightly easier. * * * Transactions were draggy and in small volume with no significant|4 overnight developments to influ-|A ence activity either way in the market. Formosa and Israel were un- derstood to be in the. market for wheat but there was no informa- tion as to amounts or kinds re- quired, There were also reports that country selling has been so slow west, that some milling interests have had difficulty finding ade- quate supplies, * * * Wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower near the end of the first hour, September $1.91; corn %& lower, September $1.18%; ber new type contract 66%; rye % to 5s lower, September $1.29%; soybeans 1% to 3% higher, Septem- ber $2. 10%. Grain Prices HICAGO GRAIN . = CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP)—Opening or vhent lo. Te peescuoues 60 Sep ........ ee OS Sosenenos 10% DOO ccccces, 1:91 MEY seecenc: 69% Mar ..cscce. 2.01 Jly ....00--.. 6434 May ...4.... 1.99% Rye BY... 1.8¢ Sep ........ 1.293% Corn Dec @ese 1.34% Bep ...... 1.18% Mar ........ 1.375, Dee ........ 1.12% May ........ 1.36% Mar ........ 1.16» 4 oc 1.2814 MOY) 0 osoconn ose 18 ard (drums: Oats told ee sece aan O06 Sep ..... NOV esesee.. 8.80 ats inew tye, Sep ~ ‘2-Car Collision Sends | Drivers fo Hospital Sashabaw road in Waterford Town- ship early this morning sent both drivers to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, both of them unable to make a statement to police. Stuart Munsee, 37, of 5201 Sash- abaw Rd., Waterford Township is reported in fair condition this afternoon. with a possible skull fracture. The other driver, Barbara Haynes, 33, of 3876 Island Park Dr., Waterford Township, is re- ported in satisfactory condition by hospital attendants with cuts on the chin and knee. The cause of the accident is not known, according to the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. U.S. Post Office Acts as Jack-of-All-Trades WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U. S. Post Office has expanded to colossal proportions since 1775, becoming the catch-all for many kinds of stray Federal activities. For instance — it registers aliens, takes the deer and grouse census, provides flags for funer- als of old soldiers, has become a banker of sorts with $5 billion of er, Money orders annually, ard a ‘seamstress (with eight million mail bags sewed up in 1958). Cross Strike 2 Area Men FRASER (UPI) — Michigan's “little Kohler” strike at the Cross Co. has taken on some of the uglier aspects of its big brother in Wis- consin. A paint bomb crashed through the front window of a non-striking worker’s home early yesterday and two non-strikers told police they were attacked on their way home from work. * * * George ‘Ferguson, 45, a too] crib attendant, said a fruit jar full of yellow paint was hurled through a picture window into the living room of his home in Hazel Park. His wife, Irene, 32, who was sleeping on the living room floor because of the heat, was show- onpered by paint and splintered giass, but was anhurt, Ferguson, who estimated the paint bomb caused up to $300 dam- age to furnishings, blamed the at- tack on striking United Auto Work- ers “The pickets are retaliating for testimony I have given in court,” he said, , Meanwhile, another employe of A WANTED cation of the Lake requesting of beating ot} for oy schoo! year 1050 Our _ “ee 2—15.000 ree Ceol 50, wal. Ant ide Pa due in the Sig re bee —— on or 959. , tank ete 000 Hi bids: nett ce" aor Sie BOARD OF EDUCATION 39. = fina recurements Gets Ugly: Threatened the strike-bound automation ma- chinery firm reported to police that a station wagon with six men in it forced his.car to a halt as he drove home from the plant. Stanley Balchunas, 43, of Southfield, said he and another worker, Murray Osborn of Bir- mingham, were traveling west _on 14°Mile road.- The station. wagon suddenly ‘|stopped in front of thém on the two-lane road, Balchunas said, and five of the men jumped out. Bal- chunas said the men shouted: the car and take your beating like men.” smashed his fist into a window. him and escape, Balchunas said. * * * conference held by the Cross Co., gain with the UAW for a new con- jority of the workers. ne Oh Beveridge, business ‘representative. statement. if | MARKETS . |covering sales of locally grown recently, particularly in the South- se oats % lower to \ higher, Septem- s A two-car, head-on collision on By “Come on, you scabs, get out of 'fectiveness Balchunas said he and Osborn locked the doors and rolled up the windows, but one of the attackers At that moment, on-coming traffic cleared and he was able to race his car around the vehicle in front of Ferguson and Balchunas told re- porters of the attacks at a press which was struck Aug. 4 when company Officials refused to bar- tract, The compafiy contends the Union does not represent a ma- An official of the striking UAW Local 155 vehemently. denied that Unionists had any part in the at- ‘There are a lot of other people -lwho have strong feelings in mat- Sadie Smith, a widely-known courtiterly dividend of:50 cents a chare ters such as this,’ said Archie stenographer here, The following are top prices produce brought to the Farmer’ Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiuns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Stocks Showing Gradual Upbeat NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket continued a moderate upbeat in slow early trading today. Motors and aluminums_ con- tributed some plus signs. The trend was higher also among airlines, sso ateson perce — building materials and drugs. > utchess, bu. ..... Hooood 2k : ples Barly Merntoan, bu es. a3 Most gains were narrow, stretch- 3, eevee eeene - H ; i aples. Greent — "set" 950 ing to around a point at the outside. Ap es. Wolf River — eeeenue 3.60\An exception was Zenith which Cantaloupes. bu MeUUTITT Gig Jumped about 2 in commen te: ‘eaches, Orta, BU keseecee : : Peaches, Golden Jubiiee, bu. 1.1... 3.80 sponse to its dividend Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ..02.01.) 330’ American Motors was moder. Beare rele bu. JB aisieeeia ernest oe ately active and up about a point. ars, P'S, DU. 2... ce eee cee e eee Plums. Sartaak:, 3 VeSS, aanenanoaees 2u0' The company unveiled its 1960 Hire aed Ya DU. sssseeee.- 2.50, models at a preview and made vecieeinins “ee were | optimistic statements about its Beane green flay, = sanopedos #229) prospects for the current year. eans. Ry. Wonders. bu. - . 2$0| Aircrafts were up briefly at the ans, Lima bu... ....... - 3.75 start then backed away from mod- Beans Roman bu . 3.00) Doug! United Air- —_— oe ee, Ge ei “+ 2.50 erate gains. uglas, nt i ie Op . “ Bs rN dg rey eon ‘oicraft and General Dynam cs can Brossott. N° 01 dos. behs. .. 3.76 celed advances and traded about abba, 5 Cabbage. Curly, bu. ..sisseccleclliL 335/unchanged. Senoees ones oe ‘eg mee sremiarsecieaicees a * * * 8, been eereee : . Carrots, topped, bU. ..sss.sseseses 1.30, Lukens, up ‘more than a point, Saulinew ee DENS... sees ener sees sh was outstanding in a narrowly elery. pascal, 2% doz. “UIE, 9'30}mixed steel group. The Big Three Poel eeat's, & doz. ee ces ore in motors edged ahead. “| Cucumbers, aun, fancy, bu. oss. 3.38 Reynolds Metals added a point- ucumbers, pic Kh Hehe acnsotns d cumbers. slicers. Fancy, bu. .... 1.73 plus and Alcoa around a point as UL = pene c+ teen wer ses i. the aluminums followed through Eervlant. Long tyoe. pk... ‘5;0n recent strength. — Kohlrabi, doz. behs. ........ Rails, utilities and oils were very Leeks dos. bchs.. : Okra, pk. .......0. .e cc eee ‘narrowly mixed. Onions, roe Ce eceocne 0 Onions, ry, bo Ib. bag The market had an irregular goeee Leta Has iars sie esis start with the ticker tape late Parsley root doz . very briefly, then a gradual im- Peas, Black Eye, bu. ..... oces-ee .00 . t got under wa Esppers Cayenne. DE) ccessecaieses i provement § r y- Peppers Pimiento, pk ore 350 Gains of around a point were Ppers. eweet, bu. .......006.. i - Peppers, Red sweet, bu. .........05- 3.50| Posted by American Cyanamid, Du errsa ed Mes beak ib bag ~2.--:-.- 13 Pont and U.S. Gypsum. Small loss- Radiahes white. “a doz prreiscrrete 1.99)€8 were sown by US. muper uber a cuiton: Gos bchs. ternationa] Nickel, Genera ec- uash, Acorn, bu... ....00 . 1.78 Becash: Buttercup, ‘3 bu. .... ' 225/tric, Commonwealth Edison and near ie a - 2.90| Westinghouse Electric. Squash ‘tal. Du vetevecees 100, International Paper, which has atone a: |S OS gah enjoyed a spurt lately, dropped Turnips, bu. oo. eee ieee 1.50, about a point. American & Foreign Turnips roped Oe ee soccccccee 250 Power was lightly traded and Cabbage No 1, ov ...... coccecess 81 50 about unchanged. Tak Mo. 1, Wb cc ces cee sa N Y k St k ale. UW. carcsrecesescescceresvecee L- Mustard. ue G DO ioccceccw sun wes 1.25 ew or OCKS GSorre) bu. eevesccccvcccccerces 1.75 Few (Late Morning Quotations) clara: ba eee ED ares after ne point are ef eighths! Turnips, bu. ........ Rae Bao 13 Air Redue "<<. 444 “Jones & L | ee Kennecott ... SALAD GREENS Allied Strs .... 59.7 Kimb Clk ... gels, couvars: GOS occ ence ‘ Nae Pies Sod ence ag preees: 8B ... 03, see cecess seceercoevetees Alum Lt oe TOger ...ceee Eeoarcle” bi cotonstOcod eooe 1.75 AlcOm .. 000.111 LOF Glass .... 33a Lettuce, Bibb, pk. ....... ... 1.50! Am Afrlin O64 Lib MeNa&L ts) 1d" Lettuce, Boston, bu. .... .«e 2.00 AmMCan ..... - 44 Ligg & My ... 89.7 Lettuce head, bu. ........ +. 1.78 Am cyan -+. 61.7 Lockh Airc ... 268 ttuce. leaf. bu. ........- sees 2.00/Am M & Fdy .. 91.2 Loew's Inc .... 31.7 Romaine bu. occerccccseccosces:» £.80;Am Met Cl 25.1 Lone 8 Cem .. 32. Am Motors . 44.1 Lone 8 Gas... 41. Am N Ges . 61.6 Lorillard ..... 43.6 see a? MAE St 1 m e anning ..... : Livestock =e 91.2 Martin Go .... 39.2 Anaconda: me re ee or et DETROIT LIVESTOCK Tmco Bt - 76. ead CP ..... 3 Merck ....<... 16. DETROIT, Aug. 26 (AP)—Cattle sal-\Atenison’ ~°.. 281 Merr' Ch & 8.193 able 400. Slaughter classes slow, steady: ¥ 0 .. 13.1 Minn M & M .142 Avco Corp .... two lots high choice yearling steers|Beth Steel .... 56.4 Minn P&L. 38 oS. ao ieeatterin nee seers Boeing Air ... 31.1 Monsan Ch ... 24 ew to low choice) Boh: 1 .-. 29.2 Mont Ward... He steers 25.00-26.50; 3 loads choice heifers Bena bee .... 23.1 Mot Prod ..... 61 26.25: scattering utility and standard!Borden . .... 87.4 Motorola ..... 112.2) ares offerings 20.00-23.00; utility cows| Borg Warn . 45.4 Nat Bisc ...... 62.1 ines ro -19.50; canners and cutters 15.00- Lod a onal saa xat ee pe KR .. mie run Balke ... a ry - Hogs salable 350 butchers — sows|Budd Co ...... 27.1 Nat Gyps $7. 26c lower; mixed number 2 and 3 180-240|Burroughs .... 31.2 Nat Lead ..... 123.6 Ib. 14.50-14.75; mixed number 1 and 2;Calum & HH... 254 NY Central... ere 190-230 Ib. 15.00-15.10; two lots number Campb Soup . . 50 Nort & West . 93.6) 1 200-220 Ib. 15.15-185.25; numbér 2 and/Can Dry ...... 21.7 No Am AV . ar 3 240-300 Ib. 13.50-14.25; mixed gtades Cdn Pac 28 or Pac ...... oe 100-800 1 10.00-1.95— Wey 3 ead: 8 Garries oe 186 Shoo Tl 413 Vealers salable 75 steady; choice and|Case, JI... .. a Pac G & = an prime vealers 34.00-39.00 standard and Cater id . 18 > pena se! a 24.00-34.00; cull and utility 15.00- seo bes aeert ¥ canh) = aaas 00: sheep salable 200; slaughter lambs|Chrysler .....- 54.1 re C1018 abscence early sales limited to slaughter hegre Saat ‘33 Lateral fat J ets ewes and feeder lambs these steady: Clar ete? - 533 a as cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-7.0 =| Soe pale --+ 1332 Pepsi Cols... - good and choice feeder lambs 18. 00.30.60. Sotens "Gas oe ory hice Be 37 Con Edis ..... 63.2 phileo ....... 24.7 Poultry and Eggs eter re ey Cn st oe So) vereoer route eae fe me On BE ‘on ‘op €1, DEraorr roULTay Cont Mot... 11, Republic ati i186 DETROIT, Aug. 26 ( — ricont Of! .... *12 Revion .. .... 60.2 poend F.O.B. Detroit No. 1 quality > ve cooper eae = Rex “Drug a poultry: orn Pd ...... : Reyn M Heavy type hens 15-17; light type|Curtis Pub 11.6 Rey Tob ..... 56.6 hens 8-9; heavy type broilers and Ih & Deere ........ 60 Roval Dut ... 45 ers 3-4 Ibs. whites 20; Barr 8|Det Edits 43.1 gateway St .. 38.7 22; capeonettes under 5 Ib. 20-22 over|Dis C Se - 34.2 Bt Ree Pav .. 38.2 5 Ibs. 24-24%; ducklings 30. Rowe oa ee a Scovi lle Mt ee 344 - 83. ears ‘ Du Pont -268 = Shell Oil ..... 82 DET ae se Sarl Mersipse See feeee = As —, 8 oO . v oon 44, F. fxs .B. MDetrot aa 5 case lots federal cen on igs Sou Ee See el 8 Whites uto eee 4 Sou Ry eee 4 Whites— grade A extra large 41;|/Fl & Mus ... 6.7 Sperrv Rd ... 22.1 large 39; medium 28; small 18; Grade Emer Rad - 146 Std Brand ... 73.8 B large 31: browns Grade A extra Erie RR ..... 145 gtd Of] Cal ... 52 yas 4); large 39; medium 28; small Ono 0° ae en cee a4 4 restone s aya) ee Commercially graded: Food Mach - 45 Rtevers IP . 20.7 White—grade A jumbo 35; extra|Pord Mot 784 gtud-Pack . 11.4 large 33'2-34'2: large 33-34: medium|Freep Sul 28.1 Sun Ol}! . £06 25-26: grade B large 24; browns —jFrueh Tra 26.4 Suther Pen . 39.4 Grade A extra large 33'2; large 32 ,Gen Dynam 47 Swift & Co 46.5 aoe = 3344; small. 15-16; Grade! Gen Flec 81.3 Tenn Gas 346 arge : Gen Fds 97.1 Texaco ...... 83 F Gen hoped a — G sul pode Gen otors 4 extron . <0. 6 000 M th pes ey El an Timk R Bear 55.6 en me ‘ Lf Oo ers Gen Tire 67.5 Transamer ... 32.5 Genesco ..... 35 Twent Cen ... 37 Collect $42 000 Gerber Prod 64.4 Onderwood .. 25.7 tA portly Bie eenere sad Un peruse: ae } ae s Un ‘ac 5 P li M h Goodrich .... 87 Unit Air Lin 38 In Oo 10 arc Goodyear .. 131.6 Unit Aire .... 42.6 ores Paige .. 2.8 Unit Fruit ... 27. A&P ..... 40.2 Un Gas Cp 36.6 More than 6,000 mothers col- at No Ry s+. BLS Us Lines 30.1 ‘ revyhoun aie oa u lected close to $42,000 in door-to-|Guit oil, .//.111.6 US Steel .... 102.7 door solicitations last night for the Lapromig Ea gx a Geek ae ae Oakland County Chapter of the Ing Rend ... 8 Walgreen ai (a6 National Foundation (March of tape Gon. tas Westy A aL. OT Dimes) Int Bus Mch 424 Westg Fl .... 88 * * 7 Int Harv... 54.1 White Mot 8: * yee ine ween , n aper 131. ool Wo 3 The Rev. G. Burton Hodgson.'itt Shiver 4nd Ynest@n& 7 140 chapter -chairman, termed the ef-,tnt Tel & Tel m3 Zenith Rad ..102.4 of the ‘mothers Is] Crk Coal . 6 peels Ae NEW onK— (concise! Sy the As avppjeneeld el gee ee ee IS A , ty fer ; er. | Indust Rafls Util. stocks ter’s use. The Rev. Hodgson Prev. PAS apres 343.8 140.1 on. 338.4 ’ ee ago ...-. : A said - vote aan Is needed (vionth ego ss, 3535 144.0 98.8 7350 0 carry on chapter program |Year ago ......275. : “ 1959 high «355.6 147.6 128 235.8 for the rest of the year. (1959 low <'... (306.1 133.8 93.7 2115 However, much of the mail so-' — nigh oS ie modo teal licitation has not yet been an- nee et change . fs ¢ uneh 41 «43 swered. — Wed. "342.6 140.1 99.5 229.7) * *« * DETROIT STOCK | (C, J, Nephier Co.) Ten polio cases have been re- ported in Oakland County this; year, the same number as report-| ed at this date in 1958. chapter presently is maintaining jh, care for 250 active cases of polio victims previously afflicted © —_ the disease. Wants Rest Home Built. RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI)—Miss G. Vt. bequest to establish a len Who cannot earn a livinz, G. The county National Foundation, LANSING uw — A united stand) by businessmen. and industrialists pumped new life today into efforts by Republican Senate leaders to ward off new taxes on business. * * * After hearing protests against higher taxes from 42 big and little businessmen at a two-day hearing Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- { up their fight. Geerlings, Senate Taxation Committee chairman, said he would urge a Senate-House con- ference committee tomorrow to recommend a _ 120-million-dollar increase in the use (sales) tax and forget about new business levies. Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalamizoo), leading Repub- lican tax strategist, indicated he would do the same. The committee's recommenda- ‘\manded business be tapped for an- land) said he was’ ready to take tions will be laid before the Lage lature Friday. The conference committee was named to settle House and Senate differences in a legislative tax war that has raged for 744 months. There is genera] agreement on a penny increase in the three-cent use tax, but the House, especially Democratic members, has de- other 10 to 15 million dollars. * * * Almost to a man, witnesses at the hearings called by Geerlings warned against new taxes on busi- ness and industry, which they con- tended is already overtaxed. The lone exception was Paul H. Todd of Kalamazoo, president of | the Farmers Chemica] Co., for- mer Kalamazoo County Democrat- ic chairman and a member of the Michigan Economic Development Commission. He branded as “completely — held in the city. PAN-AMERICAN SPECTATOR — Fidel Castro Jr., 10-year-old son of the Cuban premier, waves as he arrives at Chicago with a friend, Nelson Aspuru, 16. He will watch the Pan-American Games, | Figures after decimal points are Ag, ptm High oo ct} 26 Allen Elec. & quip. |Baldwin Rubber Gets 23.4 24.4 Of CO.8 563.6 cee 42.4 44.4 L. Of] & Chem. Co*.. +4 “ Howell Elec. Motor Co.°. 11.2 7 he M. Prod. Co.* 10.4 Prophet Co. 16.6 13 Bets Manufacturing Co. 115 115 113, edo Edison 16.3 163 16 *No sale; bid “and “asked. Get 50 Cents a Share DETROIT (#—Detroit Bank and Trust Co. Tuesday declared a quar- left a $52,000 on the $10"par value common “home! He refused to elaborate on the for business and professional +-om StocR™payable Sept. 30% 1950 to. om. | shareholders of record Sept.. 4, 11959. ‘1\Baptist Children’s 3 |younger brothers were in the care 3'of foster parents, ‘4 Boys Fly to Parents in Russia CHICAGO (#—Four boys, who - looked as American as the base- ball caps they wore, flew away to- day to make their homes in a land they've never seen—Soviet Russia. * * * ; The Kozmin brothers—Richard, )12, George, 11, Paul 10, and Peter, 3 dwarded an American Airlines iplane at Midway Airport. A few Chicagoans bade them goodbye. The youngsters re- ceived wrist watches from the Cook County Welfare Depart- ment. Employes of the depart: ment chipped in to buy the going- away gifts. Stewardesses baseball caps. x * * Judge Thomas E. Klyczynski of | gave them the 4 the Circuit Court gave the three jolder brothers baseball gloves and baseballs as mementoes of the only : land they really know. It was Judge Klycrynski who ruled last week that the children should rejoin their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kozmin, in Russia. The parents were moved out of Russia during World War II. The three older boys were born in a ‘displaced persons camp in Ger- many. The youngest child was born in Chicago after the family came to this country. * * * The children became wards of “"|the court after the parents went to ‘/a mental hospital for treatment $ and later went on relief. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Kozmin went to! Russia in 1957, but the court kept 1,the boys in this country. The two older boys lived in the Central Home. The Man Injured by Car Behind Orion Tavern 185.2. LAKE ORION — An Ansonia, $ Ohio, man was injured early this morning when he was run over by a car in the parking lot behind’ | Birwood Tavern on S. Broadway here. ~*~ * * Frank Fiders was found uncon- scious in the Jot with a broken leg q*\and was taken to Pontiac General Hospital, according to Acting Lake Orion Police Chief Fred Favre. He said statements will be taken today from the driver of the car, Harry E. Paulter, 44, of 49 Park Island Rd. and from Fiders. x« ke * Favre added that he wants ‘to determine if there was any con- nection between the accident and ‘a fight police broke up in the tavern at about the same time. \ Tried Leeks and Garlic According to the American Diet- etic Association, the Roman em- peror Nero ate leeks to clear his voice and the Greeks used to ‘‘pur- ify” their criminals by making them chomp on garlic. Businessmen Back GOP - : Efforts to Avoid Tax Hike: ridiculous” and “utter nonsense” contentions that business could not afford a small tax boost. Some witnesses recommended a delay in enacting any but a use tax increase to determine if ‘still higher levies are needed. “Certainly that’s the realistic approach,” said Geerlings. “By mid-November we should be able to determine whether additional taxes are needed.”’ * * * : Proposed increases on business center on the business activities tax. Geerlings asked each witness whether they would prefer a one- mill boost in the tax, or a two or 214 mill increase with relief for businesses showing little or no profit. * * * Five witnesses went on record for the latter.: Todd proposed a tax on business profits. All the others either backed a flat one mill increase or refused to take a position. “Actually, that’s a shocking question,” said Francis M. Wistert, vice president of the Electric Auto-Lite Co. and a former all-American football player’ at the University of Michigan. “All you are doing by asking it is contributing to what seems to be an unfavorable business climate in Michigan,” he said. Generally, arguments ran like this: 1. Taxes on business are higher in Michigan than in other indus- trial states. 2. Michigan businessmen, as a consequence, have been placed in a bad competitive position and the state’s business climate has suf- fered.- 3. Higher taxes will help drive industry from the state and dis- courage new ones from locating here. 4. Additional taxes are unneces- sary. Part of the -remedy lies in government economy. To back one argument, A. N. Cole, manager of Chrysler Corp.’s tax and insurance de- partment, said his company would pay from 10 to 17 million dollars less taxes annually if it were located in Mlinois, Indi- ana, New York, Pennsylvania or Ohio. Charies J. Gibson Jr., president of the Gibson Refrig- erator Co., Greenville, cited similar figures for his company. Louis Van Ess, secretary-treas- urer of the Imperial Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, said his company was building a new plant in Ten- nessee, partly because of tax costs Has Too Many Fires West Virginia had 1,530 forest 58,810 acres. in Michigan. Dominic Moffo, rep- resenting the Heath Co. of St. Jo- seph, said his firm would look to fires in the spring of 1959, burning|other states for expansion if taxes are raised. t FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROGE- 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Suddenly ... There Is Only been corrected TO THE FIRST 25 WHO ENROLL The Famous House of Venus 60 days; Overweight: Lese 1 8 Inches Off Hips and Waist — Inch Off Ankles. -—— we w#& Be = te Bust — Improve Posture portion Body Measurements. La ewwe ws & ow © @ @ Call FE 4-9582-3 For Hours 19 te 10 Men, - Fri. 10 te @ Sat. When your fi fase problem has HOUSE OF VENUS - TV SPECIAL 1 THREE MONTHS FREE ‘ If we fall te get the following results in , ' ’ ’ Underweight or Average: Ada 2 ction - ‘House of vents Faure Selo . Mirgele Mute You! oweee 4 Guarantee: = fake One and Repro- Your FREE Trial Today Center ne at Lake Rd. 4 \ ~ é / “ walk-ir closet. Carpeted livin mo oe es insurance | of jakes. Quiet neighborhood Su- CIPLE & 4 Cray: dear brother of Mrs. Cor- at $8.900. The payments will 1 he = tionally pe ; ving _and Eizes. OR 3171 perbly built. and well cared for. OLE ENTS : nelia W. Johnson, Marcus R. Mc- be low too — Approximately LA y well p ih Spt AG t th rt base: c Charles P. McCray Mrs $67.50, including all taxes, e kitchen. 11x13 room. 2 oe RM _ HOME WITH oe eee Gas heat, full bath, pa . Borate Boatright and George H. insurance, etc. ; aif baths, eluates storms and 795 Pensacola, at the corner of| ment, attached 2 car garage. Ex- $44 24 McCray Jr. Puneral service will MAINTAINENCE FREE y re screens. 100x150 patio. Nicely Blaine St. FE 5-7105. cellent fishing and boating. ° be held Friday, Aug. 28, Gls — Here's a real neat Aluminum Exterior ‘ a es nascabed lot with chade trees. | (RMS. AND BATH. LAKE PRIV- price $14,500. PER MONTH a.m. from St. Michael's cathoii Coe clean 2 bed room =e REVOLUTIONARY } VV 000 a ileges. Lot 50 x 150. Large Ga Chureh. Interment in Mt. Hope| galow near that ever in- SASL ERS ate GEORGE BLAIR shed. $5,500. OR 36611. : FEATURING: RANCH TYPE— Catholic Cemetery. Recitation Oi) Take ares. There's a large Floor Plan Inside REALTOR Prairte Lawn. Drayton Plains. 1rOuxX-F ranks OAK PLOORS—GAS HEAT ce eee eT crueer-tipie Fu- living room, handy kitchen. ee Th y ance on 4536 dd pane 31251 LAKEFRONT HOME GENERAL HEAL EETACE ae __neral Home. <4 ae appraiced = . ee an cena nat ve 11969 by ee, Inge Eves, call OR 3-1708 or OR 3:8842 On large Soe =< aennaes — 4395 Dixie Highway OR_3-9701 SUMMIT & HIGH = S “s d oms. liv- MARSH. 3H. AUG. a 1988, DR, CLAY: is ready to so. Only $8.800 piGQOD HOUSEKEEPING” SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALES| ing” Soom Defining room, large Across From age 53; dear father of pars. with low monthly payments. “Oh, it’s very economical! Last year we saved three - Bg there as, Htchew _— Kilenen Baclored aupuerc> ume ‘LINCOLN JR. HIGH fan) urain, + : - F 3 Richard Nola) Baton, miss jean-| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor dresses, two hats, two pairs of shoes and six trips to the __Phone “ne Merra Haron.) leaving state Y ae sacrifice; tor OPEN DAILY 2-8 P.M nette Mar -|262 S. Telegraph Rd. 9-0 Gl- be. : i al serv- A : auty parlor! RM., 4 BSMT. CAR- ' Bad David eee are ety ee oe PE 76038 . ¥P sue living Tm & dining L. Off WN THINKING OF SCHOOL YET? RUSSELL YOUNG 27, at 10 a.m. from 8t Vineent| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOTHING DOWN * petes i re sees Includes open For this 3 bed- September will be here be- de Paul on with interment . F Sale H 6 F Sale H 6 x ). 460 EQUITY clades taxe ae eraresee. > ie Inege’4 bedroom home wit _ Re Bet $00 in Perry Park Cemetery. , $82 or Sale Houses or Sale Houses home. Wil: seil tor $3,750. Bal on | *ludes taxes ; LISTING SERVICE Recitation. ot “tne Rosary ie / x, SSK anne on anaes DA ee ee | conttract, $7,800. FE 5-1089. ; ear i pret ecaesly nae room “MULTIPLE iG OST < ANS- = : VIN, FOR YOUR H 5 2 bedroom modern. Basemen' 1 __Pursley Puneral_ Home. 78 be Mo an T 1 field. Basement, plastered. fenced. SELLING OR BU Y ING See ‘YOUR, HOME "NEEDS @ month. includes taxes and . Paredes tates shader: in OCHOA, AUG. 21, ig ), FERNANDO. $ er Mont ota Many teaares $9, ae = per A HOME? surance. ust 3 blocks from school. e : es taxes Le - C brother egrets Ochoa. Puneral _cert int. FE 88659. | Have it appressed first by Clarkston Cc. PANGUS, Real = service held Thursday, ONLY 1% BLOCKS from FHA- 2 ee qualified appraiser, and mortgage . : , Realtor TRADE Rent Beater - 97, at 9 a.m. from St. Vin- St. Michaels. M . NEAR ROCHESTER. VERY Goop consultant. For information. FE 2160 M15. Ortonville, NA 17-2815 1 h Aug 3% t ne onthly pay house. @ rooms, bath. full base- REAL ESTATE, INC Tae This neat bungalow with 14 A home of your own. This cute cent de Paul Church. Intermen ments like rent will buy $410 DOWN meat Siccar pero, | =e a plea re TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME car garage on 2 lots with ; ils a ee ae ean be board in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation this 2 room home “ Lawn. beautiful pena wee 20 S. Main, Clarkston, Mich. Nothing — our lot, small ivileges on Williams Lake with small down payment. Lake of the Rosary will be at § pm | with full dining room, mod- INCLUDING CLOSING COST we doen timc Ph a (ACROSS FROM | BANK) down our lot. G. Plattiey. EM Es) Sectecen) noms eat ivileges 1 block with good fish- Wednesday at Melvin A. Scbut ern kitchen plus breakfast $82 PER MONTH UL 2213 a CUE Maple §-5821 3-0482. us for full information. ja stimmin x Tbe Only Puneral Home. Mr. Ochoa will Ne} room, full basement, | as = : Open Datly § to 9—Sunday 13 to Si py OWNER. BRICK HOUSE. | sors TKINS ESTATES i $n this one!” useral Home. : ae lot real faraily DIRECTIONS: O 7) BED OGe CRAWL DOr tCe | = westside, een €:0ree: KEW BNICK eS STA GI. "or = Civilianis RAM, AUG. 26, 1959, PHIL- Pe me shaded st. Come out 6 miles North 3 con® w Gown _peyment. ore . parole featuring 3 bedrms., You won't believe it until you see ip G., 379 Voorheis; age ‘83; be-|* $8,850 with $1000 oun. of the heart of Pontiac on 3 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE- FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 baths, kitchen has built- it! Nearly new, clean 2 bedroom loved husband of Edith Pelle- Cal Joslyn aan for ‘‘VI- ; ment, Lge. corner lot. 4'2 per MADISON HEIGHTS in oven and range, birch with Ee rs, full ment ram: dear father of Mrs. A. KING” BEDROOM cent GI Resale. 23 yrs. old. cupboards, basement, large with walk-out grade level on fer- { Cuthbertson and Mrs. Jeanette ONLY FEW MINUTES Has many features of custom | Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms recreation room pith fire- tile % acre. Nice neighborhood. Ash; four brothers and three sis- walking distance from down- DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY : built homes. Located at 151 West-| ana screens, fence, carpeting, place. pireched. car ga- Tan ont ly. $8500. Not: othiting down te ters. survive. Funeral arran: town, but still a nice way Dr. near Mich. & East. large utility room, $14,400. Terms Tage. Stone t Ferre Nel aus te to ci Mane ters SUrvivtag from the Sparks-| residential area makes this FE 2-9122 Blvd. or call PE 5-9919. available. Call LI 7432. Mort | in'Pontiac Watkins Botates. sing Griffin Puneral Home where Mr.| grand 3, be bemna, wit & SON 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE| &88¢ of 4% per cent West Suburban Pellegram will He in state. ___ Se ee itis thease “Btldor of National Homes” $100 DOWN & SONS yard and garden, Payments like COLORED Older home in excellent condition, SUPERNAULT, AUG. 25, 858, JER- ce conte talon 7. MOVES ‘YOU IN rent. FE 3-7408. 3 BEDRA BRICK HOME FOR peste me) foom how ne. 4 wall to wall carpeting iz livin Tasm S 7 zi ‘ Ty 5, sale asement, storms and n room ry Sona et catherine |) Caamnenn ges turesce oat BY OWNER IN HURON GARDENS NO MORTGAGE COSTS Back to School Specials Bees OEE BY Gin. | screens Fenced-in extra. large garage. Only $7,950, terms. full’ baths. Puli basement. with O'Neil: dear father of Mrs. Rob- solid value of only sc ulece Bune pore PAYMENTS designed by architect on beautiful. | yard. Partly furnished. Looking paneled recreation room. car ert (Patricia) Jeffers, Mrs. Wil- ith a low. low down pay- garage, nice ard & new! oe MONTIETH SCHOOL: landscaped 1%-acre lot in exc.| for small equity and someone to s Fi nic School bus 1 block. Only liam (Geraldine) To Paul) ment of Monthiy : MODEL, OPEN 1k. Jase Site WiC FT on Bioomfleld Hills ‘residential area. | take over GI mortgage. See oe ae, eman ee Supernault and Kenneth Super- payments on land contract Suburban Livin ae three Sedroome brick Built-up roof, sky iight, aan er. 710 Manordale Ct. in Bonnie 4 Bedroom nault; dear brother of Mrs| at per mo. Buys like ‘ & WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 home Many! fcatdrer ssuch way, 2-car garage, patio, 3 bed- oe ee Sub. Kultord. or call) ig w OPEN EVES.| Brick in excellent west side lo- George Gust. Frances Supernau this are hard _ At lits Best 731 Blat: full basement, a5 heat. fenced engin platings < ycteoaey Sy4 ab es . cation. Vestibule entrance with ad ee te ald Sriaay. Aue hea tito. this” one Your futare is 2 blocks north of Montcalm yard. only $15,500 with vee natura Cee. fae, cee Me, SS ES ee EE 4-4526 closet. Fireplace in living room, 28, at 10 a.m. from St. t own. s ‘ edrm.. ning rm. living rm. | NEW 3 BEDROOM BRI PERIM- 1% baths. ll basement. Recre- de Paul, Church. Interment in| FIRST OFFERING on this (CONVERTIBLE 24 24) WESTOWN REALTY (eience gumion wan Takes 3360. Oll heating $180 year: owner PE Sais2” Ges heat. By eter heat, vinyl floors. Plenty of egg ee “heat. Breeseway ape . Recita- cha: almost otresms: PE 8-2763 or . LI 32-4677 i t. $250 osets and cupboar: . tion of the Rosary will be Thurs- new ranch home with Alum: W. W. ROSS HOMES Bree EES excqionalle walt ot mirree Tent. Good tor living. wonderfui lot. in Gingelivilis. . miles from | 130. ARRO REALTY seule with be” tn stale at "ine| sised ‘Iiving ‘reom, 18 fe $9031 BRICK HOME bedroom brick home with full) schools. & neighbors; Train MODEL HOME ping. “Easy terms, Quick and shop-| Tgp McCULLOUGH. REALTOR — us transportat t t. ~ toe ¥ _ Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. kitchen large lot with Custom built. Near Waterford Pang Pots am feinset een ars be ee Naloce ss. od a : sion. Keit' Tea tart Ider. — pats 3 Cass-@lizabeth EA aaaa TSS MERE ed a jarge, bedrooms: Walk-tn closets| SVallable. ie FE 50782. Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun. 1-8. 80 S. Was xfo e 90; e : z : 3 BEDROOM ut ‘ - : Sapa ie oe) ra pon meaty permene NIC HO] IE Lovely | living room with ledge-| WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH: | iMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 BED- . BRICK ‘ a, Sone a of ape $80. Lichen. Oak fcore Bascment. is os the \street from this | rm. ranch in Bloomfield Town. . = : an ice » fo edroom home. ship. acres. large screened $7995 Mist Mart Beares sad Carl New| TWO ACRES, —, Only 500 &HARGER CO, | SN ISOTUAR SaAasive| HAS ANY btseinent Maule "heal | porch, etparate ainiog ri Mun — Full Price — children and 19 great dehil- payments. 2 bedroom terms. 1. Best ¢ cme wtih 2 BEDRM_ HOME, 62 x 225 LOT. Gren. Funeral, service wil Pe iem| room, big kitchen, Ost | NOTHING DOWN Dorothy Snyder Lavender CRCjust two, blocks to this large | Ulility, | breezeway “and pate : Piumertelt iome, Oxford, rs, plastered walls and We have several 3 bedroom Risiar (ed aa three bedroom home with full | —$7.950 with $1,000 down. UL 2-5 NO OTHER CLOSING CO8T ! BUYS ith Rev. officia' hed floored up- homes available. In town 7001 Highland Rd. (aise) basement, rec. room, an excep- SELLS Interment in Eve Ce: ; [gp idle 7 petro and out of town. Some Phone 3 ee ae Mor ald tonal value at $11,500. GI or S . ve basements. Ear erm off Pine Knob Rd. | Priced session. Call us today EAST LeBARON STREET. 2 BED. | |. ONL Y $60 TRADES session. . ian L AKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES walls. Tile bath, “null suecnent SON JUNIOR. pRTRERN & MADY Vf FARMS . BOX REPLIES: : bedroom brick bungalow. storms & screens. Gas heat. Nice An etd two blocks from this DAILY & SUNDAY PER MONTH HOMES At 10 a.m. Today t“ere I Pull basement. well insuiat- lot. $10.300. OR _3-8021. 1'a three bedroom home, 2-8 PM t The 4family brick income. Each ed. Storms & screens. Auto- ST BLVD. TERRACE in merits shape. " Full bsmt. SS ‘ EQUITIES were replies Press it large rooms, matic water softener. Auto- Brick § room modern, full base- with rec. room, auto gas heat, uw wu office in the following 16 ft. living room, dining Hk went Laces lot Reason Brick 5 room moder go. giooo| ceramic ‘tile bath, fenced yard . OAKLEY PARK, COMMERCE LK. OPEN CONTRACTS room. Neat, modern ki ably priced at $16,500 — own ots. $2000 down and : Directions: Commerce Rd. to S. ROY ANNETT, INC. REALTORS : boxes: Sui ete ee Terms. 4 bedroom modern near General | $75 per month. Ses? Bea ee eee r ° amoun = ri : Of upkeep. Loceted cles te | ORAYTON PLAING Hospital, $12,600. term John K. Irwin & S Gentleman's Estate Teft 2° biocka’ to modelo waren | DAILY AND SUNDAY | oven EVENINGS & SUNDAY 1-4 5, 7, 14, 26, 28, 31, 32, Sood Norte end losation on 2 bedroom Bunsen. Ee Paul M. Jones, Real Est. “Realtors ons : ERCREENS. EACH ASLANNED ‘or . ta die FE 8. 4 arage. 2 lots. eat 832 W. Huron 7 35, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, ates goet AN qpertae Bey alias, Reasonably — | FE 4-2650 PE 8-1275 oy 3 w, Huron street Set ere careia es tae J.C. HAYDEN, Rake —SALES OFFICE— a 76, 78, 79, 83, 84, 90, 92, and show excellent returns mound—see t voday! ROCHESTER AREA Phone “FE, 047 on FE 2-4031| carpeted living room 1s 19x31 ft.) 8 E. Walton 8-0441 544 EAST BLVD. . “ 8 jus miles from down- 93, 103, 108, 118. retirement income, see this SOUTHEAST PONTIAC 3 BDRM. HOME. FULL BASEMENT.| {‘@¥3 Pontiac. Mom will fall in| 3 BD.RM. HOME, FULL BASE- SELDON CO., AGENT ; y ay droom, 2-story ‘family On paved road near town. $300 down. ORlando 4-0110. live with the 13x16 ft. kitchen | ment. $300 down. ORlando soe. - ious Auto, best, fall base: rooms & bath. Full basement. oll Ball cade See ees FE 4.7833 HOT? is all around. Lots of inside and |? trons soe dows MY we RAY O’NEIL, Realtor —— ment, garage Early posses- furnace. Community water. 2 car} EXCEPTIONAL BUY outside Lk $500 down. MY 2-6589. | BS play area for the chiid Funer: al Directors 4/2 ne eo Rd. en gee Toowen ot ts see aa garage. $11,700. Easy Terms. si vere Toren PRICE zon and yout family will enjoy WEUMBOAR LK. 3 BDRM. FULL hee beach & club privileges call for appointment. MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR | {o's ‘Drayton school, lots of | the large firepiace ‘in the ve aeitse Gn MA Bae re ee eee fn i COATS 311 W. University Dr. Olive 6-0371| shade, sun-room could be ded iooml ane wees pg sour Soe $15, 3180, $1750 dn. MA 5-2406. better residential ace. It has ; PUNERAL HOME / J / / 2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING as a bedroom. Newly decorated. dining room. Extra large 2 car ILLNESS FORCES SALE, BY OWN- fine landsca lot & rear zere i Drayton Plains OR 3-T787 531 WEST HURON room. oi] heat, nicely lanaeceped E garage. Living room, dining room er. Nice, extra large, 5 rooms fenced. A 21 ft. living room. SPARKS-G CHAPEL FE 5-8183 Storms and screens. West subur- Cc. SCHUETT, Realt Parlor, kitchen and % bath on and beth. Vestibule entrance, | Ost te Tue Imas- tful Bervice FE 2-5841 ban $8,500. Mortgage costs down ealtor | main floor. «large bedrooms (18x| this 4 bedroom. bome built in| Dlsstered walls, cove ceilings, lots Terme Thoughtful Service for veteran. PHONE FE 8-0458 25 ft.) (1020 ft) etc. on ‘the | 1980 in Erseeeth eee Estates. Stn és tn ae Donelson-Johns $9. 500 sccond floor with large ceramic An ideal location to raise your Sim’ oe as Mceinent taemen BRICK 3-BEDROOM ‘ Pull basement has oil fired st ; not kitchen te jon. Cash or terms. : 3 0: STRE ROO steam t : ‘ FUNERAL HOME Dandy Buy 705 Pall passat Corner’ Lot, Rear reece and plenty of stora stome eae conventions Kena ps beads) clare “8. Squirrel Ra., sisceatencdioane lla BG “Designed for Punerals” Only $1,500 Down Northern High School. Desirable | SP&Cce- Exterior is of stone with basement, gas heat, 16 x 24 ga- | —Avourn_ Heights. scaped. Beautiful living r x , Voorhees Siple| ths scam, som wu pus 9 vegroom, ranch ante] Die iit ite root and Comins | ee Teced, Joie profeioa |# RMB, MODERN a MON: | fra"iere fea nicheg wi en - friendly east Some _on your lot. basement, of this estate with it: é Bh pete ree Some ae Re ee Reels Dene oor DIe| aa Nnelghborhogd. ¥ oat net . ; ; oak floors, tile bath, pireh cup-| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | orate landscaping must be ‘seen | Take the first Sep'to Detter in: | POR SALE BY O : =| Seeuty 2,800. Terma * FUNERAL HOME . | bedroom and bath. down- North Side—City Rise MeNae _art Mever| 7 West Huron FE $-8161 or | {01 sijectives fail us. Pull price, | tng, call us now. Mee: baie eee cence oer ulance Servi ——- ‘ining . droom. Full basement. Gas = a ced. Ambeeee este en closed Si kt ee heat Carpeted living room. Large _ ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS CALL US moter re ae to. fae T asnen: 79500 W. H. BASS REALTY L ener, debemetie washer, 1%4-car car garage. 100 x 120 ae — $450 DOWN Try to beat this deal! 4 Bed- “oe —_ 2 bath west) reasonable down payment. Terms FE 3-7210 | Cemetery Lots 5) itigsW@UAnr! iy" ate| gel" inntcapee: aldo, dont |, searorm price Pull baremert |", DOVER ROAD, WATERFORD | Tome, with cniteS Tuam! oti| ROEM? Se, moan | _Hscou uk ha Pe ea : — t. 7 y 1-2 agp! PLOT WHITE CHAP. “ beets low ‘cost, Pontiac Watkins Es: eatonprvineen ge agen on ep ponder — dining room, fin- ing do wn to ¢ ne ver My acre tot dade pinteniccen: Barge Pilg A Rare Opportunity ~- —— oe drive. Write 731 Seminole Hills Large 3 bedroom ranch. 1 year| stores. . a wcltaniceeaa is eaters on = sdandscapiing. Fargo eam — ey atmos here. Budget priced at| Bank is the owner of these for particulars |3-Bedroom Brick Pail basement” Marble. fireplace. GI NOTHING DOWN Could be bought’ for less with 1660 down, $65 a month. | Be" 2 ment, 1arge ‘ots. In Was - r i bel CHO! RAVES AT PERRY) Highly desirable neighborhood, | Kitchen all buit-in iain. 100 x 150 ft. Garage. i nubura” Heights ®| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ata der TRY TO MATCH THIS FOR| ferford ares. $460 down. No clos- Mount. Call after 6, FE 4-1825. home, this 3-bed.| lot. Look at this one—no reason- ; ‘WHITCOMB. RLTR. 75 West Huron Street PE 5-8161 or CLARKSTON only $7700—5 rooms & bath, built | ~ earls Consider car as down <¢_GRAVE PLOT AT room e offers gracious able offer refused. Be first—call 2-2930 FE 2-9676 This one is CHEAPER THAN| {2 1955, 2 lar ms, 315,078 sale Chapel cemetary, call after 5 living in exce sur s,| now. RENT. 3 bedrooms on a large| ‘t.,living room also 16 ft. double . PRIMM, Reatlor anne isle oF trade k p.m. UL 2-4365. f vextra spacious Hv , «_BEDRMS., 1% BATHS, FULL| Jot, with @ carpeted living room. | “uty Kitchen. A well located home oaks rand River Greenleaf 6-1210 home, including two com. POR SALE: 4 LOTS. WHITE <——_ With fireplace, den, Ward's Orchard—$12,000 1 basement. $2,000 down, take over Kitchen with eating space & sep- bal ny aoe only 10 plete’ bat be Chapel. The Garden of Brother-| fn, room, carpet-| 3 bedroom ranch with full base — ee ere Balance $7.800.| frete dining L. No work to Gane a MUST SELL main floor "and two bed- | hood 4500", OR “Siowe Between] HmGuaa®,mmaney Pesream. Gc: faen 7gryenry. Old. Very etd se elcralien! PEM SNGH | down, $18 per wont vt MO° . 2, dearoom home 7 miles north| fo2mit WP, nice, kitchen 6 { and 4 p.m ba kitchen with separat ning . r : +1 room you ad- | P tutomatie est recreation Exesel area, Lot 80 x 120. parate chil. 6. WHITE BROS. William Miller necc Lomsaue eee nom mire high dry basement, mREICEE ARE GOING UP 2-01 iopfted cs Se convenient corner dten. Eesy tarais: Call now: Established in 1916 pee ee Realtor FE 2-0263| own. Take over mige. $58 per) — Parage, beautiful lot 118° { PPO! : : y 10° : AT A DISCOUNT. Must cacrifi yours now! miwhy ‘not'make| \Vaterford, Nr. Schools | wenster scHooL AREA 5660 Dixie Hwy. Tee ASSOCIATE BROKERS INV. CO. to Syivan Lakes oO? lots Perry Mount Park: 5. lots $15,600. 3 bedroom brick ranch.| Large family home, dinin rm., 5 ROOM HOUSE a 4 LOTS. Fz Inc., 443 Orchard Lk. FE 8-9663 kland Hills, ‘South f Walled “Bud” Nj Lovely living room. Dining L. roomy kitchen, full bsm’ oil 3-9555 or FE 4-93 SYLVAN LAKE Dakelsaear eMovililns oe Whi ney Nicholie, Realtor Full basement with FA heat. Lo- heat. 2 car garage. Near bus and FT Renee hi HOME ZONED COMUEREIAT Cha ms a te Mt. Clemens st. cated on large lot. Close to| stores. See this at $16,000 terms. 2 BEDRM., ie FURN. EXC. | 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has A large 3 bedroom bunga- ape MITH-WIDEMAN ‘Call Mrs Kelchner schools. Aluminum storms & 7 Oak pes: Near Baldwin. new 3 bedroom brick tri-level low th 100 a on Sasha- §, 42 W peach St en Ev FE 5§-1201 or FE 4-8773| screens and just 2 years old. Call) BRICK RANCH HOME — 3 good $7,500 . FE ranch home aereee. built-ins, baw Rd. zoned commer- : aE rues enings for details. sized bedrms. 23 ft. livin a rr 2-car garage 185 ft. seeded lot. etal, this home is attractive = ATLANTIC HEIGHTS with fireplace, Mica topped cup- will buy this pedrocrs Exclusive a sewer, Wa- and has numerous appoint- PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERY * , HOYT RE ALTY boards in large kitchen, break- home built in 1954. Located ter, isk shah 0 streets, ‘eM Bie pes ments you admire, $9,- graves. $25 & up. FE 40862. f fast nook. Cer. tiled bath, hi-fi] on the Northeast side of ol Se! } andle 000. No down paymeni. F Sale H FE _ 2-9840 FE_ 2-9066| system and wall to wall carpets the city near new Jr. Hi or e riouses 6 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 38 SHORT| See this lovely home located in School, transportation, etc. ~ Attractive 3 bedrm. home lo- PPP PPL IPP LDL IDI LLP DDE LD PP 8t. South pecenes Highlands. Only c FR | 7 y / cated off Baldwin, on pinch Now Boek MULTIPLE LISTING sERVIcE | CANAL FRONT oe gl test full, bese ets - own ew Bric 2 bedrm. brick ranch with dan wi two "beautiful WEST SUBURBAN — Brick ranch 3 Bedroom. Full basement, 12x19 living rm with fire- lots, automatic t. $9050. home amid other fine homes. auto. oil furnace. A sharp ONE YEAR OLD lacé. 10 x 13 kitchen, Oil $100 MOVES Mica Seped cupboards, oak firs., property inside the city for 8 : road air heat, 1% car at- COUNTRY EST ATE EORGE R. large ar oe ful Lb gal aes ree. only ey aeonn. Ssamediets rie - paecait, coin JN Located - —_ —, — < ut A . apace. e condi- possess. urry on is oom brick to Loon Lake. ruly a e custom bu! SIX _— NORTH, SIDE bungalow with full YOU IN thon. $16.500 with $2,900 down. one! oversized 2 Gor gersee, " Price 1s $17,950. Terms can ‘hetra sion. tn This attractive farm home basement automatic heat and hot 2 YEARS OF SERVICE full ceramic tile baths Ce-| De srranged. Pree, Ute back Bientian yesterday bat oweer hee Siler Bresmsesy and ai cir gi anes WEST SUBURBAN — Nearly new $750 Down dar closets Paneled dining ramie tile bath. Beautifully aye pod pple! hes rage. Thies au elder home oa DIATE OCCUPANCY $750 DOWN 3 bedrm. ranch type home, Tiled 2 room. Custom kitchen with —s DRAYTON ne decorated, full basemen A way that paves Letty was lots of shade Low PHA. Terms Available Beautiful 2 bedroom bungalow, bath, nice kitchen with mica for this 2 bedroom frame range and oven. Hardwood bedrm ch with @ losesd ert poets cat Oe ; ome are sgh but ee aad fruit rosa Pwll orice geese Builders close-out. Just one left. new carpeting. full tile bath.| topped counters and birch cup- near Wisner School. Fea- floors. sliding glass doors jerse living and dining rage. Large corner lot. A Hveabl re spac and very with si0ee deen 3 bedrm. Face brick. Attached large knotty pine kitchen, b boards. Full bsm't. with separate tures glassed-in front porch, and other extras. Large lot area carpeted. 8x14 kitchen. lovely Legros Pig only $18- e, & Wonderful kitch- arage. Natura] fireplace. built- ment with? ollatarnace! furnace and laundry rm. See this art basement, etc. Call and gas heat. Lake privi- 2 bedrms. have wail to walt with terms. Will dupli- en. & recreation auto- GI n oven & range Wall to wall pletely redecorated inside. Bl at $10,950 — terms. or further information. leges on Loon Lake 1 1 block roe gi Gas forced air cate tnyw! nere e to your wes yond this home is sit- ‘ 3 bedroont bome located on North carpeting. Aluminum storms & topped street. If you see _. away. aipenya| $1,000 2% car attached ga- choice. panar: “a side with paneled family room,| STeeBs. home you will buy It. RANCH HOME — 3 Bedrm home| GIT.ES REALTY CO Now only $22,900 at"onty 413,30, 2.100 denn, | DRAYTON w.00D8 rounding ce uacy. full basement. oak ficors, plas: — z is Tie guicue varse living, room | FE aa” 221, BALDWIN AVE. = ane coe neces te breed que etl peers gue Benet: = se yen? ‘ a Ghee FIRESIDE $800, DOWN room bungalow in| with attractive fireplace. Lots of OPEN 9 PM THE MAN WITH monthly payments of “873 fully decorated. Lovely kiteh- DORRIB & SONS. REALTORS Meal location close. to school| closets, tiled bath. Large lot. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |] OTS O’ KIDS including taxes and insur- ir ed built-in oven. Room 82 W. H TRAD NEAR FISHERS Drive out this weekend. Model and stores. All nice sized rooms. Located o acme Twp. See NEED HEL P > | ance. eome aoe = large bed- MULTIPLE Listaers PE 4-1857 ’ 2 bedrooms ouncalow that needs x ee ate. (Pes of Hill Basement with new furnace and| it at only $13,795 ~ Terms. ‘wit abe recreation G SERVICE 7 some repairs. Has full basement, ea Pee & Sun. 1 to 6 hot water heater. 1% car ga- For the man who isn’t afraid of It's a whale of a house for IVAN W. SCHRAM room Ww place. Truly 4 sutomatle oll heat and "encioee 5 Phone Walnut 35455, Robert rage. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | & little work. This is an excel a large family ‘or 2-fat). . : ag bo tee ee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘ a ent buy in a 2 bedroom bunga- rooms an 2 Pé, Y rt pare oh. rice 96050 with ~ 1 Wl WATERFORD AREA 2200. Dixie Hwy. at “Telegraph low. Plumbing and heat all in. main level; 2 tedceome and So FE 5.9471 fovel aad des, CMI] | H Td IN pene coal ls AMPLE CUSTOMER’ PARKING aoe 3 lo Gin take oricdienee large paren Gon dt tae | 8 JOSLYN, COR MANSFIELD Nice AYLORD en an ng area arge pr ges ge ree]. joc =) | oe ow wanton” wae. ae tres eecroom and den, ‘aluminum oe eae teks fm m jedlate poe = Ouran and "shop tng. | _MULTIF Ms. nes Sti aa foe oll * 318 "ou Fourth’ ott . MULTIPLE _LISTIN storms screens. w down ediate pos- e'd| 5 ROO $5. $250 eyo WHER MODERN ese : Clarkston Village sot payment. session. Only $375 di like to talk to you about it. * take, housetrailer pickup siraek Fenced yard. . DLL, BAREMENT ; . rm. amily ome on large io' is Nice, ¢ uci MODERN YEAR AROUND condition a a os Evenings ae seat al=U= a y F, Cc Wo od Co. GI block’ from school. FE 8-131 | *"* §i'809 moves you into this With shade trees, ‘Vek iepoed rd OC! on = en home. Lake priv. OR 3-881. | Priced right. Reasonable terms, GI OR FHA TERMS Williams ‘t.ake Rd. at M59 NO MONEY DOWN in 1967 Piastered walle throughout, With s lew dens F BY OWNER WEAR BALDWIN & | _©f lease with option to buy. A JOHNSON Realtor " 5 OR 31 GI RESALE newly decorated car. payment. this is a good buy. wanon spear, Peas Watkins Lake Privileges | “tga yeoman Rae | petcesacltadSt sclith:| Ate Pin tito sien] + ony mareace conte ane | MODERS Roow paver | fet Meteo ites. Fai | ere an , : =. * . force gg ey FE 4-253 oy "EAST SIDE _ BARGAIN Wfoomy"bome’eloee yo Powe | nd Siniog room Pur bases | beat, Aluminum, storms and | cloumnear of” country “living "2 a 22 tiac Hi School. May be en lantece: s, @ nicely jand- re No matted ‘Row load | 2 lores a library disies A. Beaut Cute 2 — hecwse! ony car. TE AND COZY MOD- used as income — Tt would Located on North side of scaped yard. dy Boon S Cue F il room ome. Ww boud YOU) 157 scecamnt wrcatea votk sens y peted Iiving rm. Oniy $8180 Tull| RN HOUSE (OFF OAK: almost pay for itself. Auto own, Henéy te schosia, rooms, utility room. is the lake on 4% beautifully and. | 4 year old snow white ranch bun-| price, $50 month. LAND AVE — FULL oa beat We have the stores and_ transportation. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on two a ‘situated ; ‘blow your horn it could lots. Carpeting nak other gs low amid shade trees & ) DOWN . NT—OIL HEAT—STAIR- Fey!" ‘Only $10,100. Full price $10,250 — Terms. cegom built © acres, of wooded land. ’ "+e TE COWNG) Mnuscal features included at $17,-| CS yee? sing room, fireplace: | 3 bedrm ranch, only 4 srs, old.| TicEASY TERMS | 4. BEDROOM SUBURBAN RANCH seok ahreclae Wand the pron i t0h0e wee te “L" "| Big’ 100" men iS; ttl ‘ the price is $8600 which { i never be heard by as many Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor |. GB" Saun™ 4 big becroome pius| Re] Dick k) VALUET yim WRIGHT, Realtor Ses IDEAL FAMILY HOME |o- Ser heal beer oerke a steal for this # bearoom ain = # 244 B. Telegraph Ra FE 3-748 | den. 2 car at rage patio, | + J. (Dic ) UE 345 Oakland Ave. FE 65-0441 plus den and 29 PJ RS Sue Gane bevaiad to : ipl littl Jot 160x250, Convenient eo Water: — Open ‘till 8:30 Toom with tromeoe: ats West Suburban area, Fea- in the Clarkston _Shemcioh sive you mor ‘ people as a littie ford schools. Shown appoint- ie Oakland Ave. Till 8:30 ; tures 3 bed 8, '1 lovely home for oni: 1” spec: Meewe: Sy eevee: TT EOS ce FE 43531 NO ne sane fi mace i “you| family room. large kitchen eh Ee ' ‘ as furnace you ‘Attache . : : ot nnd foes . | enn pletor } -Small Income N Pp MONEY DOWN eed 8 lar you! Brice $16,800 — Easy terms. | 93 W. COLGATE wot soit tte two ; Pontiac Press Want Ad All in good condition. 4 rooms| + ORTH TELEGRAPH Will build a starter home on your wil ke the oer Tagine to - Outstanding 3 bedroo Frenetl need di ; : Indian Village "| down. 3 & beth up. Gas heat & Near Boston 40x150 lot, soned Jor any, site, full basement. schools. Only: $12,990. $2,500 A. TAYLOR hom od fer forntty e o cining rpem ng TpOm aren ! 7 garage. 880. dow commercial. Large 4 rm. house, Loe es et wiring. Your plans or ours. dow , : living. Lovely kitchen ‘ 7 Frome, 2 bedrooms-up and 2- West Saburbari glass porch, basement furnace. Th ESTATE & pega’ NCE cu . Plenty o a Enc w. GA : Di ] FE oy -818] lace. dining room. fall basement, Just off Elizabeth Lake Road. At-| term ane =— =e = ause | MeNAB ART_MEYER ns eet tac EX. basement, woe ip heat, a EVES i eat garage. Webster Bchoo! Dis- | tractive § room modern bungalow. ee oat, Focoed tr he 969 : 1a triet. “Close. to transportation. | Built-in. bath garage large lot, a gcics Tao eee Sewers? | IN othing | Down ofter low prices = E 8.9693 . el $10.500. Low down pay-| lake privileges. $10,950. Terms. plastered walis, oil furnace, wa ’ on pr through volume ” d ask for a friendly | ™" WILLIS M. BREWER | fd gi'qp"\erment inciennons Will build starter home on your Buite” "homes “ge, plans We'l . UP an YL ee Realtor | Vosapai nats. 8aL Mo #13:509, te Wot, Our plane of your clans. Base : i | MONEY! Sell urneeded ‘y Want Ad Sales Clerk |? Orenara Uk 4) PE 44562 /4-06 . Huron «5{81 in ioe REALTY pa guy mone bon McDonald. mn ca REALTORS a Builders Exchan € a belongin ings for cash 7 , " e 8-0923°* - TELEORAPH: OPEN EVES.! E2720 ot UL 3-440 OTN coe through Classified Ads! ; : id } . ct £ 4 ¢ ow \ ‘ , . ‘ ful ya Ae J : 4 \ > 9 é < | ; . . Lhe \ ° . ‘ 7} fea De ‘ f es y . A . i “i ¥ 5 . r 7 5 2” ry ~ rr (rror + Pel — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 FORTY-THREE ; soe : ___For Sale Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses = 6| For Sale Houses 6 Income Property 7 7; MODEST MAIDENS: By Jay Alan | _Help | Wanted Male 194 ‘Help. Wanted Female | 20, Wort Wanted Female 23 DOB PBB BLD OE DLL LOLOL PPP LLL et ee STORY Pets TER, pees : 4 UNITS | / WEE GEYARY "sch MERROMBIRL, OMAR AnD 1 DAY, TRING, PCR | guar. yo! ¥ ¢ le ; ae sae nreaeed NEED .. Hempstead | gis: si nese Bet spat core re | eae ee a = rk TENOGRAPHER FOR SMALL fis eB oi uses Lia nt tat ha | GENERAL HOSPITAL terme, 9,900 cath, “OR _tarn Write | Fosse brea bes 3 + eet a, fa ie e: é 2 BEDRM fen FOR | ff — ALL ON ONE FLOOR, "g4| We are offering tiis home to set. |> Tit. BRICK DUETES. co ~~ YOUNG MAN transe eon eo vat ane, tp Low down payment. MU San: ft. liv ving room, ft. family ean estate. . ur bedrooms —_ mortgage 18 Ae over, io astss manage _8 _ 200m up... Liv room, | ° ; 3 BEDRM. HOUSE. NICE LOCA.|- $20™,,{net 1s. Knockoul! Three} Deooh, s"cichen down, Pius three APARTMENT H en erases, ask Gedeel a rPING Dou IW MY HOME. des WataadP taeda’ |. ois pura nema for Seo | a sek este, ane |* SERRE SORE re Se ond oie Me TOE SUR DELOERTTO bath. tae down payment. $65]. re a floor hed — Full Piao lrad A heat, gas wa- income. MB5@ rontage. Priced at rview cal No ee ne ooneating. no pee : month. FE 23-2233. on two lots, with oor gril ter heater, storms é& screens and only $38,000. $10, down YouXG WAN FE ering — 3 See | aoe ays eek. INVESTMENT @nd patio. Yes, you get tar-| 2 car garage, Included purchased | handle. le terms. grad ralting mites cent comm. ms. soit y check | ag 4,000 down. Year around m peting and draperies. See this bin seua parment: with reasou- | Dorothy Snyder Lavender Mu ieurn elecarieal cotimating, -— Agr apcepend oppo Rvue Rd. Toledo iiford ares, Willing to take un- Sen we rtly Ss econ 8 % soot 5. CALL} ‘also. contest for dealers. Call MI | a CEM ENT ; NT AND BLOC BLOCK WORK. r ‘ tive by er Dr ane Exe CASS LAKEFRONT _after | 4-6305 or FE 8-0300 Also repairs OR 3 You Name the Terms $5,500. Ideal for the large tamily. the Freer pange tee ard. B‘rooms furnished. 2 more rooms Ww BABY sIrvER & “S Light HOUSE. $s zi eaND tS ON ad FE PT. - so DOWN — Utils tarm: ers | ha ee -up not finished. Sleeping porch. For Sale Lots 1 Hel anted ‘Male 15 19 | eer utg Live do. children. 3255 | WAITRESS “‘Pontiag Hardwood Floor . Service. ' $ ft. bungalow with ares tao oar PE 4- 184 : oie roe Nice lot, safe for children. A real | ~~~ Warren Dr., Drayton Plains. Any Wanted. Minute lunch, 9 E.| 74 8 CK BLOCK AND CEMENT Cole-Easlick Gio Aimed (we acies af lana | ote ee steal with $3,800 down. $11.50 | LoTs FOR SALE. 80 X 200. $1400 AUTO MECHANIC. WITH GEN-| time before § pa | Pike | aE iso fireplace. OR . with fruit, berries, etc. Priced | 5 RMS. WITH FULL BASEMENT u O NER LEAVING STATE. cash, Call EM 3-0135 eral al around exp. Preterably BABY SITTER IN HOME. CALL WoMAN FROM 25 TO 48 TO TAKE re COMPLETE BUILDING aN. 3 R S with Oldsmobile. Top wages of-| after 6. FE 8-800. {a 2- Id gl small EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825| at_$7,200 Economical living here on corner lot, 100 x 200. O Large 6 room bungalow, 3 lots WOODED LOT. WATKINS PON tered torthe rient pe Meschien care of a 2-year-old c n tes ality work. licensed, “ . for He ambitious family: 3-627. full basement, oil furnace. Lake | tac Estates. ress ao Cae Olde. GE, Main, Rooke BOOKKEEPER : RecErti ONTST| house. from 1 am. to. eBne| Bow Lon sTaU UCTION CO, RM. FRAME HOUSE WITH $450 DOWN — Plus mortgage costs. BUILDER HAS 3 NEW HOMES. per ieere. six ae Must sell. $20C down FE so || ester! ho ee OT aL totes avolved Guparianced: wih king and un. | MS 4-2253 OA_8-3272 basement on doublé lot. $6300/ ‘West Suburban Brick.” Brand/ mot~ entirely completed. All 3 poe bd Uae | For Sale Acreage | 13 Please list references. Apply to| derstanding of childrea. | Write | ALUMINUM aibind: }. AWNINGS, & with terms or rent. 434 Cameron] hew. Full basement. Oi) furn. Oak pacar oe ee ae eae Paul M. Jones, Real_Fst. | ~~-~~~~~-~~~-~ A M AN _ Box 19. Pontiac Press. cay eat Belge Mog ye a Home remodeling. FR be tiac. Midwe L floors. Built in oven & range. ge. lots 832 W. Huron 5 Y ER, H cLPER “LIVE IN : 1 Aye, wonton: Misves: coe “A well manned home aud priced ing & save some money, $500 | we 4.8550 FE &-1275 Tae Ae. seat oe rea PAR wanted for sales and service. ee EM . a 65. Pontiac Press. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, ANNETT BUYS SELLS TRADES FARMS HOMES EQUITIES CONTRACTS ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS. Huron Street OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 1-4 FE 8-0466 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM MOD- _* ine pins cash ern kitchen, priv. 68500 rm. Lake ; cues, 500 terms. LOSE-IN 3- Sas | acon ary 750. Terms. OR 3-8021. PERSONALIZED HOMES _PE 8-2209 BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. 3 Bedrm. home. Oi] heat. Near schools & shopping center. -41 ‘ 4 RMS. AND BATH SACRIFICE Le equity for $800. Call ast 0a Offic ideal ior ¢c hare terms or wil po oo of OR 06. $1,500 DOWN Near St .Vincent’s 6 rooms trade equit teual value. FE ee favorable for hone, & hath. Gas a Nice garden. New-) sf o$i20 200 DOWN 9 rooms, ths. Connell Sat x Reasonab! CUCKLER REALT 236 N. Saginaw FE 4 Esa CUSTOM BUILT LAKE _ HO (OMES. Twin Lakes Village. W. Pon- tac. Starfire Bidg. Co. eM ‘ nosy WEST SUBURBAN 3 BED Plastered walls, ree room, oi] heat. Sto ty “ting Near Mc. at only $13,300. $7,600 FULL PRICE — Easy terms and you can move todt&y. ‘Cozy two bedroom bungalow with oil AC furn. “Full basement. Large a es Ly shade. WiLL TR CA Mat TRAILER OR "SELL ON EASY TERMS $24,500 COUNTRY ESTATE—Brand new brick rancher with 3 cir- peted bedrooms. Built in oven, lange washer & aryer. Best oa workmanship. Large ledgestone fireplace, Two planters and over- size two car attached gar. 10 | ACRES of good land. 8chnol bus | at door. 11 miles from city. LIST WITH US — For fast and ; attictent service, WE BUY, SELL T Years Serving Fontise & Vicinity. Open 0-9. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 24071 Eljzabeth Pad Road Ph. FE ¢ 32-4810 MULIIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES . . Just like new, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen, 18x12 living room an ining ell, wall to wa'l carpet in living room and hallway. The home is 26x38 with marble window sills and a fuli basement with many built ins. A 1'2 car garage, 4 lots nicely landscaped = re ae it off lake Erivilares 3 own and the est of trae, 918.500 full price. $1.000 DOWN. 3 bedroom newly decorated. new shingle siding, full | basement. large living room, close , to school's and just one block | from bus line. §8.900 full price and easy monthly payments. | WILL TAKE your house in trade and build to suit your needs. | Your lot or ours. OPEN TiLL | P.M. ‘FE 6-3569 FE aa WAL A. KENN EDY 3101 we WwHURON 8T. CLARK screens. Nice lot. $11, 300. wail vad glk $6,950. VACANT. Mod- $85.° costs down for veteran. bedroom bungalow, wired tar stove, via part basemcni, oil furnace, large lots with canal at tear lake privileges. AN NET T iets 1,000 DOWN. $8.950. WEST SUBUR- AKE — Summer ’ cotiages sandy beach Routt) ams, Thult Basement, iireuee, has 3 bedrooms & bath. All| i dae it! semen nace, furniture included. also! ee re Hers TOW $1000 THREE BEDROOM , BRICK RANCH HOME. Desirable west side neighborhood, large clos- ets, tiled bath, modern kitchen, nao partitioned basement with recrea- 2 ACRES ROCHESTER Ranch home with Florida rhein Raph aqes living room, 2 bedrooms, mod- ot tltehen with dining area. Ww heat, attached rage. $18,000, terms. N. pleats LAKE AREA — i.0n room. Will accept your pres- ent home or Khia in trade or sell on term .$16950 THREE BEDROOM HOME North Recrpranlras off Baldwin Rd. bedrooms up, full bath bath up. mahogany paneled din- ing room, wall to wall carpeting & crepes car garage, large les, 2 ‘ ge 4 bedroom home on $24500 FOUR BEDROOM BRICK. 1308350 wooded fenced lot. 32 {t. carpeted living 100m, fireplace, seperate cad screened oorcn, Basement, heat. 2 car gar take equity in and con- tract as part payment. E * ° * OAKWOOD MANOR—3 bed- room brick ranch in re- subdivision of nside wooded scaped, Price mortgage terms. To... . LAKE FRONT eee —A peninsula with road frontage % 100" rt. ‘sf water frontage, 5 all. Attractive modern home, 22 {t. living room with | acres in. Excellent condition, attractive de- sign, large iandscaped lot over- apeaea | olf Course, rear patio with Bar-B-Que, car attached garage, Brick fireplace. 14a baths and other good features. 3-7888 — RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE * TO BUY, SELL & Bae 1362 W. Huron Open Eve. & Sun. MULTIPLE 1 LIS ING SERVICE / STOUT S Best Buys Today | | CANAL FRONT i Go out the back door to | the canal that leads to Cass Lake. Fenced to protect the little. kiddies. A room and ‘bath h large 2 utility bem built = and all sa modern ust see . Price terms. To. ACRES—335 10 ft. paved. road frontage, just west of Pontiac, owned by land- scape sery constructed masonr: with cherry a living paneled heat, separate ga- e & storage bidg. 22x50 wi h small apt. An_ out- standing value, $35,000. terms ROY annert i — Open avenings & i bunaey 1-4 FE 8-0466 Se jot. 91 Euclid. SPECIAL, “et ready for the deer season, with this 200 acres located near Onaway in es the heart of the National Forert. Can be purchased on easy terms. Only full orice. 1 PRONT on Rochester Read, near A with modern 3 bed room ex . Automatic pas he at, rooms suitable. for Terms can tbe “H. C. NEWINGHAM © — wre ~— OV for” anyone iecutae for a 2 bedroom home. REDUCED PRICE For a quick sale on this Suburban west side little farm. Includes 6 room mod- ern home. 2 car garage with hay loft, chicken coop. Can be Lae t with 100x216 or 600x216 lot. $2,000 down. 4 BEDROOMS ($10.950) Located on a shaded cor- ner lot tn Waterford, and seelecee an 8 on spacious home, with full basement, automatic oil ant 4 rooms down and 3 1 car ga- rage, Berry Tyee res and nice garden included. OXBOW LAKE Two bedroom bayfront with beautifully paneled interior. This best y is partial! fenced and has attached 1 car vn Moo pb tire place, ou oon and lots - of water trea $16,500 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1 ON. 8 8t. FE 5-81 7s segoes lie ae™ Oe CHILDREN WANTED To live with — parents in this lovely home a ci down or vacant property, house- trailer or sel nays you. Cc: Compton OR 3-6352 or OR 3-4558, PE. 3. 7058. BLOOMFIELD TWP. ON HILL facing lake. 1 yr. custom bullt, lee. 3 idan ranch. Sacrifice. Picture windows, large dining rm. Dream kitchen, family rm., 1'2 baths, lot 100 x 350. Many extras. FE 4-3240. BY OWNER, HURON GARDENS, 6 rms., 3 bedrms., bsmt. Close to St. Benedicts School, & Shop- pine Center, PE 5-9856. BALDWIN AND WALTON AREA, 173 W. Sheffield. Monthly pay- ments onty $50 at 442 per cent interest. Tice £8,200. Smalley Realtor. UL 2-1700 $400 DOWN ON THIS COZY 2 bedrm. bungalow with 2 garages cludes 5 rms. modern furniture. Full price. $11.4500. By owner. Terms. MY 3-2880. CUSTOM BUILT BRAND NEW 3 bedroom home. Oak floors, ter- rific kitchen complete with built- in range top & oven. All spa- cious rooms. Large closets. Large shade trees. 80 x 230 lot near White Lake. Frontage on biack- top. A real buy at $11,500 $2,500 down. STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd a land. Michigan. MU HAYDEN DRAYTON AREA 1 Story Hone of frame & Stone construction with alum. siding. 5 Lovely rooms. The 12’ x 16.10 living room has fireplace. Sep- arate dining room. Drapes & car- Peet ak = bath & kitchen. Oil elec. water heater vars ‘Soa utirani landscaped. 1'y car garage. $13,900. FHA. Terms NORTH 8ID® - 2 Bedroom home on 75° lot. Near Lincoln Jr. High. Built in 1956 Oll furnace. $7560 with $1150 ae Bal] at $56. per month on OAKLAND LAKE FRONT leaving state. Large en- closed porch Fireplace. Oi! fur- nace. need yard. Immediate | Possession. $14,800. Terms. Owner will lease at §90.00 per month. 20 ACRES 7 m home. 4 Bedrooms. Fire- in the 13’ x 18 Living 12 x 13. Nice kitchen Pull. basement with auto. oil fur- nace. School only % mile away $18,100. Terms. ras LAKE ROAD , 3 Bedroom home on Basement. furnace Close to ae Etcelbent garden soil. $10,500 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8&6 E. Walton PE 8-0441 ______ Open Eves. _ $1,000 DOWN 2 bedroom bungalow in Crescent Lake Estates. On nice corner lot FHA, oil heat $950 DOWN 7 bedroom frame home with large | family room. Home is well | pisnned and very comfortable. 3 locks to Union Lake shopping center. Lake peleiloaes on 2 Toros’ Price $9,950 well worth a phone call! John J. Vermett REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. and mmerce R EM 3-6466 AVON TOWNSHIP 1% story, 3 bedrm. Lot 60x145 Brel ae own payment, balance OPPORTUNITY knocks but once, 2 bedrm., kitchen and living rm. Upstairs can be finished into 3 large bedrms. Lot 60x120. $5,000, $6 down. Small monthly payments. CRAWFORD AGENCY We are glad to assist you with large our down yment. 609 E. Piint MY 3-1143 PE 8-2306 AVON TWP. OUSE. GA- OOMY HOUSE. rage & yard. $13,890. 10 per cent discount for equity. UL 2-2715. _Owner. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 1952 | built, cedar shake 4 bedroom home. Carpeting, tiled bath, full basement with recreation room, many extras. down on $1,000 DOWN — Aluminum sided | ranch style a with ga- Tage. 132 x lot: with all kinds of fruit trees, & large garden area. ved street estion on the merthelie: Will BRICK RANCHER — Lake ous area on. preckiop road. used as 2 or 3 bedrooms. oom Newly ily style kitchen. 86 x 660 $1,000 down or trade. or DOWN—Northside location bedroom brick. T basement with oil heat. Large family rene Immediate posses - sion. Hurry RILEY REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-1157 FE NEAR LAKE oe - aan ee 4 réom 5 acres kennel” for wey 4 or per dos. Paved roa down. ft. lot. 3 ] Lar tree shaded, fenced, cor- ner lot. Paved street. 2 Car ga- Tage. 000 BLOOMFIELD. TWP —RXCELLENT § room ranch home with full - bath, carpeted living and din-/ ing rooms, drapes. Full basement | uge | | as down MAytair 6 Siu _ h fecreation room and tlava- ppt d Enclosed breezeway At- ed garage. ment at $24 500—Terms leaving county. H. P. HOLMES. 2531 8. Lapeer Ra. tw’ Owner INC. FE 5-7953 Located close to Fisher Body | Plant. Smalley Realtor, UL 2-1700. NEARLY NEW 3 BEDRM. BUILT | "$4. Auto. gas heat. Full bsmt. Aluminum, storms, hardwood floors, landscaped. corner lot, paved street & sidewalks. Re- decorated & just Hike new. In- with | a 000 down or less | be | decorated throughout, Large fam- | Patio, Large tree | seed jot. An excellent. invest- | ELIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROOM. __ 4560 Westlawn. Open. FE 5-1098. LAKE SHERWOOD LOT 131, $4500. Low down payment. EM 3-0086, _MU-4- 4-88.25 LAKE LOT 90x190’. NICELY LAND scaped on BSchoolhouse Lk. at Walton Blvd. lso, 4 peaulifu mode! homes from $23,5 ben afternoons or call OR Ay °9087. OOM Ti e650. ESTATE 6 LABE PRIVILEGES — - WE! Unicr Lake shopping aise i rooms 2 nice-sized bedrooms, all hardwood floors Bees copeiad | Jiving. room, & dining area. Tile | batn senarate utility room. 27x13 colored block patio, garage siete Lot 130x141! Beautiful'v lar scaped. Excellent condition, tn. sid» & out $15 500 on terms OXBOW LAKEFRONT ranch home plus additional guext room with shower, stove & ole a erator Private entrance. 2 pains fn main part of house. Liv- | ng room carneted & | place Beattiful view of | tee sand beach 2-car vara: j | | jake Extra hobby shop. Lot 114x225. See it today! Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 Highland Rd Pontiac _ Mich. Ph. (M59) OR 4-0358 | ~ OPEN MODERN 3 Bdrm. Brick. Builder's Closeout Price Reduced $2,000 POR QUICK ACTION $21,900 You Name the Terms | Cole-Easlick |EM 3-0085 = MI. 4-8825, Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE CABIN RETREAT $10,500 High on @ scenic hill. Surrounded by mature trees and overinoki>: the lake is this charming. seclud- , ea. 2 bedroom log cabin wiih | wood-burning fireplace and ae | baih. Completely furnished vd $23,900 on terms. | | Large | large fire- ; i | | ij t | | | | ae 36 X t walk down to enjoy your own suns ; ceck and dock on front of one of | Oakland's lakes WOLVERINI Quick possession to this 2-bed- room v-ar ‘round jake home wiit new oil furnace and walk out basement. large dining reom over- looking the lake. Also new extra | large garage. row boat, radio con- LAKE trolled garage door and Anchor | | | fenced vard. Owner moving ot of state and will sacrifice for $12,- 000 cash or $12,800 on terms. Partridge _AND ASSOCTATES FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON N TIL 9 WHITE LAKE BEDROOM YEAR AROUND home. 22 x 11 living room with fireplace. Aluminum screened porch. Knotty pine interior. Wall wall carpeting. Baseboard . 2 car garage with breeze- way. Beautiful beach & dock. Offered for the first time at $16,900, Sete REALTY, 135 Highland . (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- Maca! _Michigan, MU_4-2045. 2 __ Sale Resort | t Property 9 9 AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. For year-around or summer cot- tages at Wildwood Resort on Titta- e000 River. Models. FE GRASS LAKE - | large lot. Center resort area. adjoining state forest Good hunting, fishing. $1195. $100 dn. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow. Gladwin ‘Skeels!| Mich Garden 6-7000. “18 100 OR 150 FEET OF frontage on private lake 30 | min drive to Pontiac, 11 rooms | with 3 baths, loads of extras with the 3-yr.-old home. ‘Gal- lagher Realty Co. CE 5-0711. by Carl Butts. Fenton MA 9-9903. | For Sale Lots 11 PBL LDP LLP LAL NAA LOO | 1 ACRE BUILDING SITE. NEAR _ Square | Lake. FE 2-1104 , ANOT HER “ Addition to High-Hill Village Due to rapid sales of High- -Hinl | Village No. 1 we are now open- ing High-Hill Village No. 2 Of. | fering a beautiful selection of ex- — NEW CABIN, ful views. Parcels 105 ft. to 170 | At. wide on Me streets. Low as_ ' “$170 down. These Now. LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY 4286 cy ie ra: R 3-1 1231 or FE )-9292 Ecuoniat 4 WILLS. LARGE GOR. ner lot for sale on Emerson and Eileen Dr., off Square Lk. Rd. near r Birmingham. _UN_3-0837. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS ONE sei Clarkston. $25 down MY . : Plains Waterford Hills Estates A few choice hots left. averere site 100 x 23 $50 For Hip information call’ FE HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR. i cellent building sites with beauti- | | | | Pay moving expenses by i PANGUS, Realtor __ 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2815 6 Wooded Acres High rolling. beautifully wooded building site for better home — Ycu must see to believe there's snon: i. Aaa secluced So only CARL. Ww "BIRD, Realtor | 503 Community National Bank ee °E 4-4211 FE 5-lov2 COUNTRY HOMESITE 12 acres of rolling scenic land, Lake Orion area. Quiet country road. Fine high building sites. $4,- 150, terms available, : Ww TER, REALTOR ‘Oxford, OA 8-3122 For Sale Farms ODP ens" 5 ACRES, 6 RMS. aND BATH, oi | furnace, near school and pro- posed Chrysler Research Center. Reasonable. South Blvd. east _of Crooks, Troy, OR 3-0612. 9) acres with livable _ house, Only 10 miles from Pontiac. Good well, pressure water system, full ba th, extra lavatory. Large attic. Will take lot, car or truck as down payment. Call owner. MAy- fair 6-6250. 10 ACRES rooms. & bath Full basement Schick Rep. Hoyt Realty. 3-3411. ACRES OF GOOD LAND lake, some woods, good barn & large 150 year old house with excellent _lines. Can be restored. Beautiful set- v MY 170 with private ting in large trees, shrubs & flowers. On black top. Very good location. Will divide. Priced to sell at $300 per acre with terms. STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- land. Michigan. MU 4-2045. PONTIAC LAKE RD. 7355 ONLY 89.950 WITH $750 DOWN Sale Business Property 16 | 3,000 8Q FT I NDUSTRIAL BUILD. ing 3phase wiring. Built tn S956 For sa.e or lease. reasonabie FE 2-7163. 5.000 SQ. FT.. CLEAR SI Fireproof, for light eae iactaeing or ca i, bas 968 M15, Gren? NA See owner, . Arna- 60 SALE OR lease. Hwy. FE 4-9718. COMMERCIAL LOT. LOCATED across 2p 9T02 supermarket. _ $850. OR_3-97) Sn FULLY ‘EQUIPPED BARBER SHOP fcr rent, cheap. ated in the Thumb area. Phone UL 2-5008, Auburn Heights. _ FOR RENT OR LEASE, USED ca. lo with office. 16y ft. froni- age on Baldwin Ave. Phone, FE fa 635 Baldwin Ave NEW STORE OR OFFICE BLDG. 20 x 50 on Cooley Lk. Rd. 3-3061. _ Help \ Wanted Male 1 19 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, good listings, good leads. 1 for new homes. FE 4-8550. $110 PART TIME Will be paid to ne man or wom- an who refers t . A man of ungueslicuee integrity. ambition and meets certain other qualifi- ceccns: Call Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922, 3 pm. - 8 pm A LGE. EASTERN MFG. CO. CAN place 2 married men. 21 to 43 as dealer salesmen on est. routes in Pontiac area. $125 wk. guarantee to qualified men. Phone 4-4507 for interview. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANAG- Above average tions. Fringe benefits, salary bonus. Send replies to Pontiac Press, Box 111 ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO EARN 51,000 PER MONTH? VERY FEW ARE? National company, over 20 yrs. ~ PARTLY WOODED. 6 Rent, Lease | Bus. Prop. 17) | 86 E. Walton old highly rated in Dun a cai | street, members of the < Chambers Commerce. national re- tail credit association, is putting into effect immediately a train- ing program to secure key man- agers for the state of Michigan & Ohio which must be completed Sichis 90 days. From this group we will select operattonsl & dl- visional managers There is absolutely nothing as beautiful as our products on the market today. We are seeking managers or manager trainees with vision, who can analize rtunity as uni- everywhere. Qualifications: Be willing to attend. training class- es twice a week; Neat in ap- earance and well groomed; tart immediately in training. You can earn up to $200 weekly and more while training. For interview to determine your eligi- bility for these »ositions, Mr. J. Liptock in dice ae and Wednesday, 9 a.m. in St. Christopher Mou US-24. Suite No. 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER UNDER 20 for service pe Exp. pre- ferred. MI 6-1848. MOVING SOON? Above average income for right man. Write Box 8, The Pontiac’ Press, stating previous job, age and telephone mre 7 BARBER WANTED Al 8 Barber nee ‘seer, Elisabeth Lk. Rd. or cal] F 4758. BARBER ARED OR_ APPREN- tice. 507 Commerce Rd. _ COMBINATION | | RUMPER AND painte.. Mu be experienced. Good sernige: 5 FE 48406000000 COLLISION BODY MAN, EXPE- rienced onl. ae of work. Pon- Br. ie ervice, 245 8. CEMETERY AGENTS" MEN OR WOMEN & agents for Pontiac & Lake FE 37836. After | area» Complete bank program. Full commission paid samediaie | ly. Apply 2835 Orchard Lk. Keego Harbor or call FE 34079, usk for Mr. Williams 10 a.m, _to 4 pm _ CALL TONIGHT (3 P.M.-9 PM.) To find out if you can qualify for a PART TIME job that would enable you to earn ¢50 per week and still retain of Mr. ed in Job. _Phone OR_3-0024, Mr. Taylor. CARPENTERS HELPERS, EXPE- __Tienced in garages only. OR 3-3251 COUNTER MAN For modern fountain in new store. Apply “ eto to tdas V-ON DR 6510 raereen Rd., cor. Staple Rd. COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE- sentative needed for Lakers Village, Lake Sherwood, and Ce- hores. fall Mr. Chapin. EM _ MU _ 4-8825, CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PART time, 30 or over. ni 438 Or- chard Lk. Ave. : DESIGN ERS DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES, BODY GAGES ~| | contact | selling all those unused . ‘items you've had. stored | away all this time. JUST DIAL FE 28181 and ask for an ad taker Overtime LIBERTY ENG. CO. 818 W 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR qualified experienced electrical CURB WANE Raae nr & ABLE | to serve public. Both shifts. Super | mei Telegraph near Dixie. FE CURB AND INSIDE HELP WANT- ed. 18 or over. Tom Thumb Drive In. 2446 Williams Lake Rd. COMBINATION CASHIER & FOOD checker, nite work. aspen referred. Read f Fox & Hound nn. 1560 Woodward, Bloom: field His. |CARE OF 1 “CHILD D AND 7 llsas housework. § days wk. ul- liams Lk. area. OR 3- 605d. Please call between 5 and OSMETIC GIRL For evenings, weekends. have experience. FOUNTAIN HELP ; Daily, part time evenings, Wweek- ends. Experienced preferred. oe ply in pies = 9 am. to 4 p.m DRU | 6510 Telegraph Rd., cor. Maple Rd. COUNTER GIRL. NIGHT SHIFT. Must be experienced. XXX Ham- wurg, 1765 N. Telegraph, corner _ Dixie Hwy. CURB GIRLs, wages, good age shifts. Apply White Swan Srive: Pontiac Lake Rd. COOK WANTED. MUST BE EX- perienced. Apply in person only. _ 2531 Opdyke. CAR HOPS. EXPERIENCED. Steady. Apply in person, Prost- Top Drive-In, 3118 W. Huron. DISHWASHER WANTED FOR partime work. Apply in person only. 2531 Ogqdyke Rd. eee cee i yllght A ane in pers after 4 p.m. Little Dutch Treat, $295 Orchard Lk. _Rd., Keego Harbor. EXPERIENCED CURB GIRLS. Good tips. Also experienced kitch- re help. Must have transportation. pply in Cetin Raeel's Drive-in, : a4 High MUST 18 OR OVER. TOP Day & night poeee only M-59 at . APPLY | EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING counter plant all-around girl. Fa- ther and Son Dry Cleaners, 941 __ Joslyn. 7 __ EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. __Eat-More Lunch, 021 W. Huron. EXP. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, laundry. Live in. Ref. ML 6-6126. EXP. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY in person, Four ,Korners Lunch, appliance service man on auto- matic washers and refrigeration. _corner Walton & Perry. — popncens taken. 8:30-10:30 on- | EXP CED gehee i crm Elec., 3465 Auburn. No full or part time. Apply in per- 30 calls. __ son. Robinson's, Miracle. Mile. EXP. CAB DRIVERS. STEADY & | EXPERIENCED LADY TO BABY- part time. Day or night. 101 W. sit days with 2 schoolage chil- Huron. dren. ristian preferred. Vicinit, HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 FULL Baldwin & Walton. Call after time Real Estate Salesmen. Ex- | _P-™. FE 8-2401. perience preferred. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor _E. Walto! | __AR 8-0441 HIGH CALIBER SALESMAN FOR established route. Apply Walkers _ Cleaners, Lake Orion. 18 OR OVER. KITCHEN HELP, White Swan Drive-in, M59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. MEN WANTED: atari EM- oyment. ow Be oda sy N. Paddock. 9:30 to 10 am. or 6 to ee WANTED TO TRAIN FOR See Classifica- motel managers. tion 23. EXPERIENCED CASHIER super market. as in peron _1535_ Union _ _ EXPERIENCED W. MAIN construction worker, rE __ 4-4222 after 5 p.m. R call EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 25 rs. or older. Call FE 2-9134 be- _fore 4 EXPERIENCED [D lil W. oa -9045. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS THAT lives in Clarkston area. Apply in person M-15 Restaurant, cor- ner M-15 and U8-10. ED GRILL COOK. AP- Montcalm or phone MAN TO SELL INTRODUCTORY offer. Earn §20-830 daily. Ex- perience not necessary. Kendal Studios 14 8. Saginaw. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store as parts clerk. Must be experiencea. Hoilerback's Auto radian th Baidwin Ave. Phone | a 5- MIDDLE AGED MAN TO MAN- age old established, heating and sheet metal business. Give back- ground and experience. Box 62, Pontiac Press. OPENING FOR A QUALITY A-1 collision repair man to work on uality cars in a quality shop. nguire Jerome Motor Sales, 2) 8. Saginaw. Max R. Warren. OUTSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT A few openings exist for young men willing to work. Only those with neat business-like appear- ence will be interviewed. Sal- aries start at $100 weekly. Car furnished. Call el 8-8103, Mr. Veal between 9 2 p.m. $100 WEEK SALARY. PIPE LINE WELDER. OAKLAND _ 8-3397. Oxford. PART TIME Four well dressed men. $15 per evening. Car necessary. E __5-2743. Call 4-8 p.m. ~ Travel Opportunity International Company has open- ings for 3 men under 26. Neat, single, free to travel. Major cities, resort areas and some overseas positions. Average earnings $85 wk. Guaranteed drawing account of $250 month with immediate expenses advanced. All transpor- tation furnished. Driver's Li- cense edt a but n® necessary. See Vene, Hotel Waldon, _10 a.m.-1 p.m. Priday only. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For modernization saes, good comm issues FE 2-8245 or FE ‘ USHERS WANTED FOR EVENING work. Must be over 21. pply after 7 p.m. Pontiac Davee _ Theater, Dixie Hwy. Unusual Opportunity Top-Notch Mechanic Asst. Service Salesman Asst. New Car Prep Man Apply in person, Al Harris, Serv- ice Manawer Eddie Steele Ford. 2.05 Orchard Lk, Keego Harbor. YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN AU- tomobile Agency on new and used cats. Mostly clean-up. Must be dependable and aggressive. Pleas- ant working conditions. See Mr. Streiff, Crissman Chevrolet Roch- ester. YOUNG MEN. evenings 8 a.m. 6073. 18 see 25 CALL tg 9 pm. MY WTD. CAPABLE ALL AROUND furnace installer, FE 2-7164. WHOLESALE. FOOD SALES. WE will place salesmen in the Walled Lk., Farmington, Pontiac, Waterford, Holly, Fenton, miter. and Highland _— men are carting $150 to $300 Wk. Rec- ords open for their satisfaction. Apply in person, at 9810 Grand- river Ave. Brighton, Mich. Open daily 9 to 3. No phone calls WE HAVE om “OPENING FOR A-1 own tools & minimum 5-vear | engine mechanic. Must have own tools & ‘rhinimum 5-year ex- | perience. Top wages guaranteed | for the right man. Andy Csiki’s | Garage. 722 Baldwin Ave. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- on o Auburn Ave. mornings 8 to oa a IME POSITION WITH E8- tavitehed financial office, open for young lady with typing, shorthand & ability to meet public. Working experience —, ful, but not essential if good qualifications. Hours 9 to §&. Saturday 9 to 1. Good working conditions, pay, advancement & other benefits for right party Please apply in person to Mr, Voss. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-8121. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL ee work. Write Pontiac Press som 26 Genmaat HOUSEWORK & COOK- ing. Drivers license required. Live in. MI 6-7358. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. and co care, live in. FE 2-190. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY- sitting & light housework. Vicin- ity of Lake Angelus & Clinton- _ ville Rds. OR 3-0795. | HOUSEKEEPER. CARE OF CHIL- dren. Live in. Country home. _ OL _2-0402. HOUSEKEEPER. STAY NIGHTS referred. Have re eee apt. a ath, radio per Every other ‘Sun. off & gerne __afternoons. MI_6-3800. HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 35, BE part of eee A PE pg quarters plus salary 6327, HOUSEWORK, ome OF 2 CHIL- dren, live In. $15 week. FE 4-6962. HOUSEKEEPER, DAY aoe OR _live in. 6 days wk. FE 5- LADY FOR LIGHT pounce: ing. Reliable. ? in —_— Must Hee good references Aytair 6 LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN, | 1 school age, some household dut- ies. Must have car. OR 3-3083 aft- er 5.30 pm ; MANAGER AND SALES & PERSONNEL For a new Linda Lee — Shop opening in Birmingh Excellent sition ara able for experienced applicants Manager must have 3 es 5 yrs. experience, sal 2 yrs. Part time pacttions also available for high school ouniers. Apply a aa ee to poon, 8 _ MoNichols, De troit or call®* for appointment, Tulsa 00. NEED EXTRA MONEY pag has immediate spare time =a for mothers. Average to 3°10 a day. Phone today a 4-4508 or _ Drayton Plains, P. O. Box NEED MIDDLEAGED LADY TO live In & care for 3 children. 2 of school age. 270 Orchard Lk. Rd > Registered Nurses Starting salary $36098. per mo., automatic periodical increases to top salary - stat romo. 40 hr. wk., be willing to ro- tate shifts. tree laundry’ services. Differential for evening and night d Liberal, personnel policies of Nursing Lely neral Hospita Pontiac, ‘Mich. WwOUAN Be LIVE IN. MORF FOR om wages, one take care a children. FE_ 2-665 _ WTD. KITCHEN aaLr NIGHTS. Apply in person. Four Korners _Lunch, corner Wahton & Perry. WOMAN, WHITE, LIGHT HOUSE- work & child care. & days. Vic. eens Crary Jr. High, Waterford Twp. FE 5-1296 after 6. _ WOMAN FOR CARE OF BABY, ligth housework, transportation _Tecessary. PE 4-8486 after 5 p.m. WOMAN WANTED FOR GENER- al housework and child care. More for home than wages. Private room with TV. FE 2-8393. WANTED: YOUNG GIRL TO L in and care for children school __Mornings. UL 2-5674. WOMAN FOR PART-TIME TYP- ing on Executive IBM typewriter. Must be very accurate. General Printing & Office Supply, 17 W _Lawrence ! 8t. v > WOMAN PART TIME pe lags hy on bowling shirts. WOMAN WANTED TO DO JANT- tress work. Must be good clean- er. Apply after 7 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, xie Hwy. WOMAN WANTED LIGHT care of 3 children, housekeeping, 2 school age, room and board. $20 week. §-8051. WANTED: MIDDLEAGED GRILL and kitchen help. 1 exnerienced _—— must be neat; 1 day a el must be over 18 yrs. Able furnish own transporta- tion. Apply Fonuee ae Box 66. WAITRESS WTD. | APPLY rae” DM Diner, 2312" Grebavd Lk. WAITRESS. 1 LIVING | iN “VICINITY of MSUO. FE 8-1 WAITRESS SANTED EXPERI. a ‘ood and beverages. Rd. between 4 p.m. .m. Tuesday, Wednesday ursday. E LADY F zOK M*RKING department. ly Walker's . Cleaners, Sane” ion. H zip Wanted COUPLE TO LIVE AT FARM with all modern conven. near Davisburg. Will take care of grounds, cleaning and cooking, for two men in exchange for rent and other consider&tions. _Call MA 9-2227 Fenton, Mich. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Full or part time. pares $2. ae hr. 150 N. len 8:30 to if YOU ARE INTERESTED IN people, have good educationa! and cultural background, and reed to mere mocer. please call FE -9204 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. for interview _only. IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS OF with opportunities un- §-4955 or UL for personal interview. IF You desire Serger isd toss with 2-3782 retirement in 2-5 for inter- views caly acai 4 5 40738. NEAT WH UPLE. CAN ~ BE CV eahe? {louse work. No children. SEED , WONDER- Gris MO) ful opportunity. No " selling x- perience necessary, Write to Box #4, Pontiac Press RETIRED COMPLE TO CARE FOR flog¢r time & leads. Possib'e ear - ings up to $2,000 a mon will cue. JIM RIGHT, Re F- tate, 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0441. Employment Agencies _22 2 OAKLAND COUNTY Service. ORlando_ 3-4245. cense & bonded. “profess. babysitters & practical nurses, Vacation & nursing assignments Call Pearl McClure. SECT'Y $400 Downtown location ayailable for woman aged 21-40 who ran LRP & take shorthand. Call PE 5-9227 Midwest La ment, 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BRANCH Instructions 23 MOTEL MANAGERS: MEN AND | training Study at home, actua! experience in motel opera- _ten For interview write Amert- | can Motels _Castie Pennsylvania. PRIVATE MATH TUTORING — FE 4-5614 ~ Work | Wanted Male 24 PEP PAA EG AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER) and cabinet work new and re- D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. A-1 PAINTING AND WALL PA- pering, FE 2-4721 A-l ALL TYPE 8 esa th Free Estimates. E 2-4855 A-1 PAINTER INTERIOR AND! exterior. Reas. FE 4- women wanted to start immediate | plus | PO. Box 996. New | ' } reasonable. Jenson, FE 23-2340. BULLDOZING & “TRUCKING DON TURF TURN E 5-2853 BLDG. ee PLASTERING. Brick. block, cement work. FE. 4-2290 __ , BRICK, BLOCK, STONE & CE- & Com- ment work. Residential mercial Bill. OR 3-2063. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING - pase Sars a a _ tic Tanks — Drain sipiied. Free Estimates On +033 BASEMENTS WATERPR Work i mtn Free cobeiatag: ____ FE_4-0771 eBLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK, and firepiaces. CARPENTRY, SMALL as MA 5-6393, FE 2-1782. G TOO yrs. expert CEMENT WORK, NOTHI "Special Di _ 2 large or small. Free sremeies. OR_ 3-61 ce. _ Floors, basements. ~ CERAMIC TILE Advance Floor Co CEMENT WORK Walks — Drives — Floors Licensed — Bonded. UL 2-2762. GUSTOM: HOMES BY LICENSED bull er. Free estimates. UL 32-5175. Coa email WORK NEW & RE- att joe ts & speciaity, FE os & “BLOCK WORK, FE 5-0782 DRY-WALL. TAPING & ISH- ing. Fi Free estimates. OR 3-0888. DRY WALL TAPING AND rinse. ing Free estimates. FE G ELECTRICAL SERV.-FREE EST. Partney Electric FE ELECTRICAL C ik, struction — maintenance, | Connop Electtic U > AVATING - Ni | FECASAN G EM 5-088 | FREE — KITCHEN EN PLANNING - FE $431, mo Complete counter sinks, dis . . B. Munro Elec. Co. W. Hu- TEs ON WIRING rang and 1 R. we “Naunro _Eiectrie Co., 1060 W. Huron, ~~ GUAR ROOF New Roofs & | Watson, Licensed = Insu MA_6-. . Day or aes “MOVING . PE 4-6450 L. A. ¥: ey ARAGON So pei . Licensed er. | Terms. FE e ADDI- FHA - All On < decorating . n Med availa le. cilalists on duty you. Pontiac Reckcote Paint, Huron at Cass. ee BecAvAsine = tanks. Field tile ai er and boat well D. Meyers S 3-0163 PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR. Vern Keller. UL 2-1740. ee & REPAIR—REAS. Pat Lee, FE 2-7922. RAWL’ SS tering, roofing, all attic. finishing rE siding after p.m. R. G. SNYDER FLOOR | LAYING. incomoetent man, separate ant. ee Geod wages oe Posts oe worl eferences require pply « Pontiac Press, Box 78. ~~ ROOF REPAIRS, SALESMEN & SALFSWOMEN — EAVESTROUOHING Jnlimited Opportunities. Lots of gpECcIALIZING work, drives, desea and patios. Many oars ripe Bert Building Supplies 27 SPECIALTY. sizes. Bush EM 38003 Business Services 28 ACME = halt pav company. Licens aa bonded "oe uaranieed. ,A BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows, asemanee 5 _FE_2-1631. | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE mE RE- and rewinding. 218 E. E 4-3981, tke ‘5 5 F Custom Asphalt Pavin eaceveee Grading. MY 43-8821, ake Orion. CaN OW BER EES “AND REPAIRED d Mtrs. — Parts & Service arts eosled engines repaired Authorized Serv — Zz. eat Stratton & Clin JOE'S MOWER & A MTR. 6 SERVICE 4-7921 | 980 _Cass Lake Rd. | FURNACES ST EARED AND service. C. L, Nelson. FE 5-1788. "NEW-WAY ASPHALT All work guaranteed, licensed and pended: Free estimates. FE A-t CARPENTRY &. Pocumaee __work. New & cepair. OR 3-8748. A-l. CARPENTER WORK MEM) Pe FE 44210. PAINTING INTERIOR & 4 ae Free ee Reas. 3-3752 or OR 3-8117 7 . 4-1) WORK BiOCK, BRicK. C Ce. _ment and fireplaces. FE 8-1218. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXEs EM 3416 pire BOY. 19 a WORK OF ANY kind. PE fas | PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. __Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SAND BLASTING both OR PRIVATE LE EQUIPMENT 8194 co | LARGE Slo SAWS acute FILED Maniey Leach ___10 Bagley &t. WE CARRY 1 ; FOR PARTS ALL auto and wringer washers. Whole- Fay's Reston nt Parts & Se "s Re men 96 Oakland fe rete 3 wAtEa AND CARPEN- ter — a specialty, FE | eer OF Ce wo —— son a Call after a WO NEW AND Riiter 5:30. “OR obipueree repair cabinets _3-7611 | EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. rises right. FE 5-8325. HOSPITAL WORK. WASHING “gibt, | aaa! work. Dav or night £ caw WORE i & ODD JOBS. $7.50 hr. Exp &-ret| FE 2-2870. Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30 LOWING QRADINO, BIEN, Ne ft pully. r WARNER’ g ROTO THELEN — ANS vacant lot mowing. FE — MARRIED VET Wishes . TV apprentice. PE 4-532 VETERAN NEEDS WORK. "Siint: ing, een ahr wall, window) washin Any ‘i Reason: | one rE $-2 P { JOB AS Jee abie. A anne. Service 34 | com PLETE i i j e ‘ Re ae ee Neen ee ii tae % ne oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES SDAY, AU GU 4 26, 1959. -| A-1 LIECNS: Notices & Personals 43° Rent Apts. Furnished _54) Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 | SLICES OF HAM USED JUKE BOX "RECORDS. OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY. 210 E. PIKE. ‘WE RENT DISHES, SILV SILVERWARE, punch bowl: EB Wd. Children to. Board 44 44 HOME FOR, “pAY. te, FE or 24-hour ¢ 03. DAY CARE FOR epee IN _3-0165. | LAWN SERVICE. MOWING, LAND- & eosdine: All kinds eee nervics. i §-9602 or 4 2-3891. i= DSC. ING, SODDING, i, AND aro eaing Pree estimates. ervice, raea | cut-| lava. & Mi 6 “4109. eS 1-A Reduced Rates long distance moving. sith SMITH MOVIN | CC FE 4-484 A-1 MOVING ae Moving & Trucking 36 —_—_—wrwrrrey? Tie Reasonable Rates 53-3458 HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME # your price, Anytime. FE & 8-0085. HAULING AND RUBBISH, $2 A _ load, any" anytime. FE 4 4-0264. ‘Trucks to Rent. waves TRACTORS EQUIPMENT lig-ton Stakes Dump trucks Semi-Traiers Pontiac Farm and! _¢-3797. Industrial Tractor Co. WARD = wow FE. 41442 Open Pai Including Sunday #* TIGHT D BEAVY TRUCKING, See bis fil 1 dirt, top soil, sy avel and front Rong loading. FE O'DELL CARTAGE Loc: and lo distance moving. = ____Phon ¢ FE = 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638. | isT ST CLASS. INT —EXT. PAINTING. _Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-314 18ST CLASS $ PAINTING A a= “DEC: —e Cash or terms. UL CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. * Papering. 2 FE_8-0343. A-l PAINTING & _DECORATING. Paper removed. FE 4-6 ae PAINTING erAIOn: EX- rior. ved pels cent disc. for ‘nas. Guareai ‘ante Free est. FE 4-0205.| AAA PAINTING & DECORA ea 26 seers experience. Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. | INI. & EXT. PAPER: Satie mins oa Mason Thompson. PAINTING —- PAPERING Wall Washing — ———!) a GUARANTEED 2-231 __ Television Service 38: ree a —~ pay ol NIGHT TV 5-1206 or FE TF ae P. P. soe JENSEN’s TV SERVICE. AFTER- noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. Upholste-ing 40 AKLE’S CUSTOM “ie on Coolty “ake SERVICE 5-8390 UPHOLSTER- | Rd. EM OMAS UPHOLSTERIN 197 SRE 5 8888 §T. Lost & Found 41 BLA AND GRAY puppie, Tel-Huron. ee one having information call O - ere2: Reward SIAMESE CA wea: blue Carart Reward. Milford area. MU 4-0431. Lost: DACHSHUND. BLACK AND) Male. de Answers to Pep pper. { Auburn and Rochester -| nonena: UL 2-2151. | LOST: 1 PAIR OF PR | tion sun glasses in black case a or near Huron — oe | H. E. Gotham. FE 3- | LOST: LADY ae O aTGH: Great sentimental value, grad- uation gift. Vic. Walled Lk. Reward. EM 3-4648. LOST: 15" BEAGLE, BLACK AND white. Reward. Vic. Lake Oak- Ga 30” Answers to Shorty. LOST: WKS. AGO, VICINITY; ¢ new h Fiona in Perry Park. : SABLE COLLIE PUP. : mos. Near Orchard Lk. Middle Belt. Reward. Fi 36050, LOST: LADY'S ao RED BILL ‘ederals on Sagi-| aaies Reward $10. LOST: BROWN BOXER. MALE. Vic. Linda Vista and Mt. Clemens. Reward. FE 8-1630. RED WALLET MISSING, VERY) mportant pers. Please return.' _Watrins rewa! FE 3 or 3019 thing Lk. Rd ~_ Notices & & Personals 43 wee ee _ COLORS: Prag las MIXING. >a ‘om duty to assure the re aarp for each job. Pon- om Paint. uron at Cass._ | — AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVE Don't worry. Know the facts. | mestic or criminal investigations. PE_5-5201. ANY GIRI OR WOMAN NEED. | ing a friendiy pees Phone FE, r 5 p.m. or if no an-| ee 2-0468. orhnbe ; swer, | Ww Vanted to ) Rent FE|* T.\UP TO Vic. Commerce and EM 3-0297 , Wtd. Household ¢ Goods 4 45 R-CASH FOR USED GA FURNI- ture and msc. FE 2 CASH FOR Seay tone aur Al liances. Odd pieces or housefu PE ai courteous servic e. 7681_ FURNITURE NEEDED, cr Ertire home or odd lots. Get the top doliar Will buy outright or seil it for you. B&B Community _ Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. ~—WE_ BUY | EVE? YTHING— “UN _ SALES MA 5-1341 WILL LIQUIDATE “YOUR | HOUSE- hola good either by private sale er public suction. Appraisals, | L E. Smart Teale Farm, Roches+ ter, Michigan. OL 1-563 631. iW anted Misceilaneous - 46 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in use? We will buy these stems. OR 3-9767 NEE) Dd COLLAPSIBLE PHBE _« hai . FE 5-5900._ _ 48 APT. -PREFER- 3 OR 4 ROOM enjrance. Fe ably with private CLEAN RELIABLE MAN WANTS 2 rooms and bath.’ Unfurnished. Pyt. ent. Close to’ town. Works 6-3 a.m. Pontiac Press Box 10 ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- | 3 ROOMS INCLUDING TV. NEAR Pike & Williams. ihe 8-2620. 3 RMS., PVT. BATH AND ENT. FE_ 2-5038 3 RMS, AND BATH, EVERYTHING furn. $65 month, Call after 5. FE 8-9579. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWN- * town, ara furn., couple. te) “_week. 8-9806 or FE 4- 7066 3 RMS. ae |. STOVE, REFRIG. Adults ibe entrances $70 mo. FE 5-00 oe eee 3 Roos _ BATH UPPER. PRI- vate entrance. All utilities furn. _Vic. of Auburn ) Heights. UL 2-2110. a ; ATTRACTIVE | RMS. $12. 40 SIN- gle. $15 double. Adults only. FE 8-3473 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI- yate bath & entrance. All] utili- ties. $16. 264 S. Parke. FE 2-6485. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, water softener, auto. heat. couple only. Mt. Clemens _St. FE 4-19 1971. iF RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. _111_N. Telegraph. |3 RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & ENT. | Small child welcome. $18 r wk. _FE _ 5-1051 Inquire at 273 Baldwin. 3 RMS & BATH UTILITIES FURN $1575 wk. 259 Chamberlain. FE 5-148 3 RMS PVT. BATH '2 BLK CITY nospital, Adults 402 W Huron 3 RMS BATH “ULILITIES. GA- rage. FE 40122. 5) Pine. _ 3 RMS PVT BATH. FIRST floor. FE 8-8127 i RMS & BATH. 34 N. MIDLAND. FE 2-2455 en ie ROOM AND BATH, UTILITIES, 148 Wall St. FE 2-4057 after 4. NICE ROOMS, UTILITIES, __Murphy_bed. FE 4-4686. 4 ROOM APT. F a ADULTS. __ FE 25151 ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APART- ment, Ute bath, laundry room, North Shirley a Lois. leges for older | lady. Call EM rage. 3-4044. _Bontise. Adults. OL 1-187 WITH OPTION. Z BDRM. HOUSE. | AT SQUARE LK. NEAR eiencre Need not be finished but must Mile. FE 8-1370 or FE 4-3369. be yeenis. Call after 5:30. FE) AVAILABLE : "MMEDIATELY. 4-4347 rm. bath heat & laundr tacti: WANTED: ): FURNISHED ED COTTAGE or:home for month rental in West Bloomfield or Orchard Lake area. _4 oa By LOean 3-5596. Wi ITH Call after ee ean "HOME young’ lady. Garage. 6 p.m. OR 3- 0259__ Wed. Contracts, is, Mtgs. 51 ABILITY + To sell your land contract at the laweet ossible discount is @ service for many years. your equities. Also cash for ed McCullough has given Mortgages avail- ines @4'2 §. Anderson. _MI 4-1456. BACHELORS, 3 RM. APT. IN MOD- ern apt. may Everything pvt. _ Parking. Heat furn. EM M_3-4285.— ARCADIA No. 1 ' WOLVERINE FRANKLIN Newly decorated and furnished including stove,.refrigerator. Prom $65. All have separated bedroom. School '2 block. Only 3 blocks east of Court House. SLATER APTS. 53: IN. FARKE ST. able. CASH BUYERS WAITING FE 4-3546 ‘No cee ston wee ony hour. FE Nights: FE 4-3546 4-3844 or FE 5 FE 4-5184 ARRO REALTY one. (ACREAGE, RENT FREE oard owner IMMEDIATE COUPLE. ooo AND i trance. - ACTION ene On any good land contract, New PURN | APT. See PURN. or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- : isfactory inspection of proper KITCHENETTE APT. PONTIAC and title. Ask for Ken Templet ite M59. Util. furn. OR 3-4555 after 5 p.m. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. J. J. Yeowe™ R 31388 Dixie Hwy. Soe one ~PASTEST AC- tion on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Part- ridge, FE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-251) or EM 3.4086. — papel: THEN SEE 1 Land CAPITOL SAVINGS & 75_W. Huron St. ~ Wanted Real Est Estate 52 - GET CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR equity through an F.H.A. iene ar Sale. Phone - rticulars Real Estate, 2 W. Huron. 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. Open eve- nings & Sundays. FE 4-4563 Us LARGE PLEASANT 3 & BATH. oa tis Nr. Airport. Adults only. LARGE 2 RM. APT. & 3 RM. APT. Private entrance. 13 Pine Grove. MODERN, 2 | BDRM. PVT. ENT. _Utl. fun. FE 5-4438 NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOM ape orking couple preferred. FE NEAR ROCHESTER, 3 RMS. & bath. Child welcome. No pets. UL 2-3115. NICE DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE Manor aes febea E Piper's Novel- _ty Store, 35. Ave. WEST SIDE. NEAR | Office. extra large living room, 3 rooms and bath, all util. furn. $90 per mo. Also a 2 room and bath. basement apt. $12 week. FE 03. NEW POST UPPER 3 RMS & BATH. EVERY- $5, HOMES. 4-203. CASH FOR SMALL ELWOOD REALTY. FE ching fara. Couple only. Call after 4-4479. 19 Sho ‘st. ~ WEST SIDE TED: land contracts. Buyers waiting. ‘Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ‘832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 | Rent Apts. L Unfurnished 55 100 ae. CLASS, MODERN, 5 ROOM, | heat, near high school, 2 adults salesmen to serve you. For quali-| only, call FE 4-9527. From 9 to 5. fied appraisal, action, CALL iigwtemeroes HUmphries) 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. FL 29236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-069. FE_ 5-9441 = GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- ment. Call us for further infor- mation. Do not fee] obligated. We will appraise your property and a toy we cash you can receive E BU re Deak é F30N, REALTOR 73g W. Huro FE. 1557 Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your home. Service. Cash waiting. _Giroux- Franks, Real one 4395 Dixie Hwy. QR 3 3-970 KNAPP SHOES ; fred Herman OR_3-1592, BRANCH 4. Nursery Service. State licen ORlando 3-42 $6.50 OAKLAND COUNTY. 1 Spee Rent. Apts. Furnished 54 54 LIVING RM., SMALL kichern & bath On Cass Lake. Clean, attractive, & well fur- uisned Adults. FE 59-3169. ROOM KITCHENETTE. PRI- re oa Adults only. 200 N. a N IMMEDIATELY! Homes. farms, lake property and fast, reliable Furnished apt. Screened porch. All utilities. Adults. 70 Mohawk, block. $85 month Tel-Huron 1 FE 2-6681. “ST FLOOR SUrlEy IN CITY. 5 Tms., 2 bedrm basement, ga- _tage Fenced_ "yatd. EM 3-0714. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY _furn. aLkefront apts. OR_3-9105. AND 3 RM, PARTLY FUR- | nished, utilities HOLLY W OOD APTS: 4E. Howard « 2 BEDRM. 1 i aaertone APT. NEW. partly furn. Call weekends or eves. PE 5-1059. IND FLOOR. PVT. 4 & BATH, _util, furn. 205 Florence. 2 BEDROOM UPPER. MODERN. Parking, ngs 165 Chandler. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. Stove & Frigidaire furn. Adults only. 290 Paddock. _ 2 BEDRMS, CLEAN, | OUTSIDE city, children eee $60 Mo. FE ¢7581 1 or FE 40 ee 2 BEDRM. WODERN ~~ NEWLY decorated. Carpeted. Adults. Nr, Central H.S. $90, includes heat. _ FE _5-6151 or after 6. FE 2-1082. 2ND FLR. PVT. 4 & BATH AND i ia and hot water. FE '2 BEDROOM LOWER. MODERN. | clean, automatic oil heat and hot | water furnished Near GMT. FE 53868 3 ROOMS: sTOVE & REFRIGERA- tor furnished, Waterford area, $45 a month. OR 4-0237. 3 RMS. AND BATH. UTILITIES, baby welcome, Del Rio Apts. 281 Oakland. 3 RMS., BATH, STOVE, REFRIG. Plenty of storage space. 285 Whit- temore. '3 RM. APT. HEAT AND HOT WA- ter furn. OR 3-8277. 3 RMS & BATH, STEAM HEAT, __ $60. Adults only. FE 2-6859. “CHARLES CHESTER | ar aA YNED SHOES ER OR . 5. R 34942 lakefront apts. OR 3-9105. caieer ane SUPPLIES — 139 1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY rer aaa Mrs. Wallace. FE furn Lake front apts. OR 3-9105 a 2 RMS. NEWLY REDECORATED. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 4008 =~ Nice cool piace, lots of shade. Athens 8t., Drayton Plains. OR Good bed. Nice & quiet. Share 3-3437. Mrs. irs. Gardiner. bath with one cideriy 1ady. Wy bik. - —— pon bus. Eieriy couple or 1 | ac | EVELYN EDWARDS |_Fe’scaso Dsl No drinkers. Announces The Opening Of A New Com i & Be Separate —D — SERVICE DEPARTMENT - 1. Cooks — Housekeepers Cleaning Women Baby Sitter 2a EAST HURON ‘ 40584 _ #1429 INDEBT? IF SO | LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay. _ Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A i LOAN -COMPANY }*; MICHIGAN CREDIT : ware evenings. i 244. 1 & 2 ¢ & 3 ROOM. PVT. BATH. | 7. Best KITCHENETTE APT. eee entrance. a” close-in. FE 2-5236. FE 5 BEDRM., aN FURN. '2 RMS (1%, BATH. BASEMENT APT i ie Util, Pie $45 mo. 63 Ruth. FE §-5257 2 RMS. “MARRIED COUPLE ONLY. _ 319 _ Saginaw poe 42 CLEAN RMS. § $10 10 WK. CO COUPLE | 4 RM COTTAGE. 1 BLOCK WEST _or lady, FE 5-2585. 2 RMS AND BATH, FURNISHED. | $10 wk. 41 Whittemore. FE 5-8827 | 79 _Clark _Apply Apt. ' '2 RMS & BATH. CHILD WEL- come $12 per_wk PE 5-1051. In- Quire at 273 Baldwin. 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES | FUR. | nished. Private pe and Ave 4 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH & ENTR., ae floor. retro welcome. Gingel- entrance 141‘3 ville. FE 2 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENT. Murphy bed, business lady. FE 2-5902 after 5:30. 2 =a & BATH, NICELY FURN. COUNSELORS eciacent to High School. 102 | RM 1716 Washington. Pontiac Stute Bank Bidg. 3 | ROOMS SEEN, NORTON AVE. FE 6-0456 FE 5-1690 LOSE 7 POUNDS IN 7 DAYS 3 ROOMS, $4500 MO. PE 2-9549. with Unitrol capsules. Daily dose 354 8. Broadway, Lake Orion. -] capsule. Only §1.25. Drug stores. 1QAHT SAFELY AND 3 RMB, w enomicaliv with newly released Diet tablets 98 cents a ON AND APTER THIS DATE. August 25, 1959, I will not tracted by any other then my-' , Banford Edwards, 472 St., Pontiac. Michigan © SUPPLIES © - at Cards 8 Stationery - Thrifty 3 RMS. AND BATH, FURNISHED. _No children 65 Newb berry UTIL, FURN. ADULTS. _154 Lincoin Ave. OR 3-9522. ROOM BASEMENT APART- ment. Everything arines. 62 | Norse St. MAple 5-24 be for any debts con. 3 AND ¢ ROOW APARTMENTS ON ON fest Side. FE _p.m. call FE 5-832. DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily ate rl af hd { Aid fend Lett t - eh dial FE 28:81. in 3 RM. AND BATH. ADULTS. CALL after 6 p.m. FE 4-0401. i kM APT HEAT & HOT WATER pe so bed. Btove & Refrig. x 9295 3 ROOM, EXTRA LARGE LIVING bath, Modern apt. building, , adults. Best madresees in Pontiac, hot water furnished. New See Managers. heat, low rents. SHIRLEY APTS. Huron FE 4-4226 GLORIA APTS. | 57_ Mechanic Bt. ~~ 4 ROOMS, FURNISHED 154 Chandler of Tel-Huron. City oa Pala gas. _Huron Trailer, FE 2-29 4 RMS., BATH, "EASEMENT NEAR room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, | off street parking, stove, refrig., | FE ¢-4226 | |, COLORED” (2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ‘ROOM, DINING ROOM, | KITCHEN, BATH, PRI- VATE ENTRANCE. CLOSE TO SEARS & ROEBUCK. . FE 5- ‘$- 8441. - COLORED. 2-RM. APTS. RMS. Pacanes or unfurn, Call FE FOR COLORED 3 rooms & bath. Private en- trance, cs es $12.50 weekly. Cau FE 4-870 GENERAL. Scorer AREA. 4 rms. Stove & refrig ers Oe All utilities. furn. $75. FE 8-9146 LOWER 2 BEDRM. ALL ‘sc furn. FE 8-6064. y UTI (Li- 18 Stout MODERN, QUIET, CLEAN 4 RM. apt. Ist floor. Couple only. No drinkers. Heat, hot water, gas stove, janitor service furnished. __References. FE 8-2761 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS . Brand New 1 Bedroom - ais COND IONED— very wetall Moc MANAGER 19 ‘SALMER ST. APT 6 Il. 8-6418 Upen Daily & Sun. 10 am. 9 fm. NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms & bath upper refrigerator & apt. size washer furnished. Adults or 1 child wel- Reiccme. All util. furn. §75 mo. _OR_ 3-7193 ~ Paul A. Kern, Realtor Rentals FE_2-9209 SILVER LAKE APTS. Now available. Very attractive. Pvt. All util. included. Garage Lakefront. Adults. No pets. See manager 2720 Dixie Hwy. NION COURT APTS. Warm, voltae apts, 3 rooms & pvt. bath. All nicely decorated. Quiet, friendly neighbors. Adults only. Laundry & locker room facilities. Close to downtown—yet in good residential neighborhood. $49 per month, See caretaker at E-12, Union Court. Phone FE 5-7871 or E.G Pempetead. 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8284 UPPER 4 ROOMS & BATH. UTIL. ee 2 children welcome. FE 4-7473. UPPER APT. 5 RMS. AND BATH, i poe: 2 or 3 children. OR WHITE LAKE, TWO BEDROOM. small year around house. School . + Sees Inside toilet. $40. MUtual Rent Houses Furnished d 56 ee ~~~ 15M. GARAGE HOUSE. 1 BLK. E. of Green Parrot. $12 wk. Bach- att aneeien FE 2-8756 or FE 4-1 Stove, j ; } . e Lod : | Rent Ho Houses Uniurn. 57 $35 MO. 3 RM. HOUSE. FE 5.0876. Out Bald. 6 ROOMS ON EAST SIDE. NEWLY decorated FE 2-0061; after 6 p.m. cell FE 5-5322. ATTENTION TEACHERS! SEVEN Harbors, While Lake canalfront. Year-around home, bedrms., completely redecorated. Year- arounu or 9 mos. rental. Available immediateiy Reasonable rent. FE 4-2072. BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT. 6 room home in good residential section, §50. Special] consideration to middle aged couple Drayton Plains, 2 bedroom ranch,° large lot, $50 to small family. Call FE 35-6106. COMMERCE RD. NEAR UNION Lk. Rd. 3 rms, 1 bedrm., refri- gerator and stove incl. Near. lake. EM 3-3979 or EM 3-4115. CASS LAKE HIGHLAND sUB. 3 1 BEDRM., YR. AROUND. EXC. eat cuburhen location. Phone OR 2 BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY _furnished MAple 5- 5000. 3 BEDRM. BEAUTIFUL LAKE- front home. Furn. or unfurn, Sept to June Close to Pontiac. EM 3-0304. _ _ 4 RMS., PVT. BATH. ENTIRE 1ST fioor. Children weicome. 106 Baid- __win. FE 4-6723. 5 RM. FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT. Automatic hot water, automatic oil heat. Stall shower, $55 per mo, 3869 Mapleleaf. FE 5-9568. AT LAKE ORION MODERN 2 BED- _Troom, MY 2-4663. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM LAKE- front homes. Sept. till June 15th. _EM_ 3-0134. AT WOODHULL LAKE MopEnt __2 bedroom apt. $65. OR 3-8 A NEWLY FURNISHED cE front home available Sept.-June, EM 3-4006. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, STRICKLY modern lakefront, adults pre- ferred. EM 3-0430. CITY COTTAGE, 2 ROOMS AND bath, newly dec. All util. furn. Incl. washer, TV. FE 5-2707. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, ee PE 63001. 3529 Watkins Lk. = UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE home Available Sept. 1 thru June to right people. $80 per mo. pus utilities. OR 3-6391 or OR 3-8367. reasonable, tiac, 9480 Garforth, EM Maden Lake, 3-2193. LARGE LIVING RM., KITCHEN, basement & bath. 1 bedrm. Oil heat. Near Rocnester. $i> mo. UL 2-4762 LAKE FRONT. 6 ROOMS, BATH & ‘2. Will lease until ist of June. _MYrtle _3-4431 before 3 p.m. |MODERN HOME. ALL YEAR around. Children welcome. OR __3-4163. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. September till June. Accommo- dates 3 teachers. 851 Lakeside Rd. Elizabeth Lake. NEWLY DECORATED 2 BDRM. modern home. Big yard, lk. priv.. $75 mo, Lease until Aug. 1960. FE 5-7475. NEW LAKEFRONT HOME. FUR- nished. On Cass Lk. for school _year. $100 month. FB 2-8001.__ SEMINOLE HILLS. 10 MO. YEAR- ly. Fine location. New gas burn- er. fireplace, console piano. _Adults only. “FE 5-705. SCHOOL TEACHERS WILLIAMS Lake. Rent house, $90 a month. Furnished. LA 6-8312, Detroit. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- quire at 1616 Taylor Rd., ask | for Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031. VER ¥ NICELY FURN. MODERN $ Rent Houses Untacn, 57 — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL EAST SouLevanD picars Now PS pe $i5 P OFFICE: 544 _N. E. Boulevard at Valencia /2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. _ Call PE 4-2422. j 3: BEDROOM HOUSE, FOR RENT or sale, near Oxbow Lk. MAple __5-1018. 2 BEDRM., BREEZEWAY, AND garage. Lake privileges. Near _Commerce $65 __ mo. EM 3-2387. 2 BEDROOM HOME N&AR LAKE _Louise. FE 4-1193. |. 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED _house. Phone EM 3-417 ,2 BEDROOM Sas NEAR Webster School. Near shopping _ center. $90 per mo. F 2-5192. BEDR HOM ‘PONTIAC Knolls sub-division, Pull basement as heat, $100 mo, & security. ictory_ 1 Drive. _ 93 3 BEDRMS., OIL HEAT. $75 MO. __142 E. Howard. FE 2-0798. 3 BEDROOM, ae ae CLARK- ston area, C. PAN GUS, " Realtor 2160 M15. ~ Ortonville. _NA _ 17-2815 2 BEDRMS. _ 2 ACRES. CLARKS- _ton school $65 mo. MApile 5-1748. 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH UP. Living room, dining room. kitch- _schools._ FE 5-827 RMS, & BATH. UPPER. FE ee | 4 ROOMS. 2ND FLOOR. WEST | side. no children, please call | _FE 4-1091. 7 _ iS 4 RM, GARAGE. HEAT, REFRIG, , stove. 62 Newberry. Reas. FE | _ 5-8912. | i¢ RMS. & ; BATH, W. SIDE. "wewLy | * | decorated. Adults. FE 2-1523 __. | lon ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. CLOSE | | _in. Call FE 2-6663 or FE 2-7734. 5 RM. APT. NEWLY ’ DECORATED. (° Wii axe 2 small children. 87 | Judson St. FE 4-8965 | RM. MAIN Picok EXC CON- ; dition 132 W. Lawrence. Adults | only, 5 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED | street. FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. 5 ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIG. $45. KEEGO. OR_ 3-0103. | 36 & 364’ FRONT ST. 3 rooms & bath, upper & lower Could be rented as one unit or | separate’ apartments. ™ Children | permitted. §65 for both apart- ; | Children welcome. $30 mo FE _5-0737_or FE 5-332], 2 5-RM, AND 3¥RM. APTS. NICE ! LOCATION. PVT. ENT. AND iz ments or $40 for single apart- ment. Kenneth G. Hem peresd: 102 E Huron St. FE 4-6264 9 OAKLAND 2 Ttooms. bath. Clean, heat fur- | nished. Parking facilities. $55 mo See caretaker per 5 rms. and bath Gas heat _ $50 mo {UL 2-2342 h. ARG AIN—W. | Neat and clean. 3" vate bath and ent ee. Refrig- erater furnished. $50. Realtor, | 345 Oakiand Ave. FE 4-3531. |! SIDE | rooms. Pri- 2-8181, en down. Full basement, gas heat. Nice location. FE 95-7062 3 BEDRM. RANCH TYPE. ~_ AT- tached garage. .ull basement. oil heat. Water heater. Very clean. $100 mo. 10 miles north of Pon- ~ tiac. MAple 5-2435. RM. HOUSE & GARAGE. KEEGQ | Harber FE 8-6496. 5 ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, GA- _Tage, call after 6, EM 3- 0629. 5 RM. HOUSE NEAR TB SANITAR- _ium, Union Lk. EM 3- 3-8373. ‘LAKEFRONT HOME, ODERN, | comfortably furnished, suitable ; small faily 9 miles from Pon-' lease till June. | bedrm, year round home large jot with lake rivileges. Stove and ren erator. Full base- __ment. 1. FULL Geeui cre 3 BEDRM., newly decorated. Near grade __school. - $115. FE 8-1593. KINNEY ST. 32 BEDRM. FRAME. Utility room, oi] furnace, storms & screens. $75 mo. 8-6819. LOVELY MODERN REMODELED farm ceeee bari farm, by uni- versity Van Dyke on 26-Mile Ras Sa0s! month. For fur- ther information call STillweil 1-2884. LOTUS LAKEFRONT. 6 RMS. Basement, automatic oil f $3 mo 6175 Longworth, ¢ OR : ¥iasd MODERN HOUSE, 16 W. STRATH- more, Pontiac. UL 2 2-2915. NEWLY DECORATED 5 ROOM duplex. 240 N. Perry. FE _2-2256. ROCHESTER—54180 DEQUINDRE. Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. Beautiful grounds Reasonable __fent. 090. RENT OR LEASE: 6 RM. HOUSE. benstein Rd., near Thomas Lk. MA 4-1889. SMALL HOUSE, WILLIAMS LAKE, Gardens. $60 per mo FE 4-2647. SMALL HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION, $50 per mo. Call FE 5-3578. SMALL HOUSE. ee Loon ' Option to buy. 3578. SMALL 5 ROOM & BATH. 25 «ON. ‘Cass Lake Rd. Fi 4-4423 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. FE 2-! 3PRiNGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS. _2 bedroom, duples, FE 8-1455. _Rent Lake Cottages 58 4 ROOM COTTAGE, REMODELED | for year around living. 9535 Lis- teria, 42 mile West o “Union Lk. Ra. off Commerce. $55 mo. ELgin __ 6-5743. |5 MODERN, NICELY FURN RMS. Lge. clean porch. Boat. Apply 204 | Heights Rd., Lk. Orion. 3063 LANSDOWNE, ON WILLIAMS Lake. Near Pontiac Airport. Fur- nished. BALD EAGLE LAKE. 524 SUN- set. Modern. furnished, year round cottage for teacners. Avali- le school year only. $75 per . 10092 Beaconsfie.d, we- troit. VE 7573. CABIN FOR RENT. SLEEPS 5. Hillman, Mich. OR 3-7238. LAKEFRONT NICELY FURN. modern. Accommodates 8. Avail. through Labor Day. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Reaitor kst. 29 Years 7001 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone EM 53-3303 or MU 4-6417 For Rent Rooms 59 eee LOLOL LOLOL lL Lt re ATTRACTIVE RM. FOR GENTLE- man. Kitchen privs. Garage. FE 4-4026. ‘AT BUS STOP L3E. FRONT RM. Everything for your convenience. _FE_9-7332. NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO other roomers. Call after 5:30 _p.m. FE 440. ROOM FOR 1 WORKING MAN, 88 week. Close in. Shower & garage. FE 5-6728 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. GA- ree Teachers preferred. FE b-bd Rooms with Board 60 PP OOOO Owe oes" IDEAL LOCATION FOR PONTIAC Northern or Madison Jr. High teachers. FE 2-8975. 61 Convalescent Homes BODO POPDOLOLDOLODEL LOL LOLI ILI I I VACANCY MALE OR FEMALE, ON beautiful Fonuee Lake. Flexible rate. OR 3-5320 WE OFFER THE PINEST IN EQUIP- aoe and service, at reasonable Men or women. Bed or am- Bulatory. : 24-hour care. FE 4-2225. Motel | Rooms 62 ee HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments. Cooking and refrigeration units. 46 Auburr — FE 2-9239 For Rent § Stores 6 63 ere SMALL STORE, GOOD FOR BAR- ber Shop or what have you. 3508 Elizabeth Lk. & Cass Lk. Rd. FE _4-4423. SMALL STORE FOR RENT OR lease. 269 Baldwin. FE 5-1051. ULTRA-NEW § STORES WEST _ side. FE 2-21 64 "Rent Office e Space 64 ate OPNices west SIDE, FE So FOR RENT, 269 BALD- win Ave FE 5-105!. OFFICE OR STORE SPACE, IDEAL location, between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. on Tele- graph. Will remodel to = suit Coen 1941 8. Telegraph, FE 4- 5 RMS. FULL BASEMENT _month, 6495 Cooley Lk. Rd. _ mo. 5 ROOMS & BATH. COUPLE WITH 1 or 2 children. Oj] heat, full basement. 3232 Vancumpan, Dray- _ton Plains. FE 4-4423. 5 ROOMS — BATH. 2301 FORD- ham, Keego Harbor. Couple, 1 or 2. children. FE 4-4423,— 6 ROOM HOUSE AT 354 WEST Huron. 1 Biock from High School. Needs decorouine © rag will rent for $60 per as is 1% Baths. Gas heat. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Fe ggeep 9 FE 3-7103 3-5607 RENT 1T FAST through Rent Ads! Room, FE 21414 through Classified Ads. To’ AvsUrN HEIGHTS CLEAN UP) house, apartment, any-_ hom ote gia sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, | thing — Want Ads give: ACTION. Dial FE you the Want Ad number! ‘ \ A | Bus Business s Opportunities 6 66 RM. MODERN, GARAGE. $665 | FE_ 58-0086. DRIVE-IN daa” guerre well equ jocation near shopping center & 2 main hi hie riced to sell. Act - a LIQU' OR BAR. A money maker. — ured . month gross. Only $6,000 d TAVERN. Well known Seetion: $4,- 950 down or will trad 14 UNIT MOTEL & HOME. Prop- erty includes restaurant os os station rented out. down payment. Will accept on band contract in trade. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac D. CHARI 28, REALTOR 1117 8. Telegraph" FE: 4-9521 NEED A FINANCE: | FIXER? Ofder Classified Ads to sell, rent. tind a Business Opportunities 66 18 APTS. $29500 DOWN. wae take smaller income propert down. Write Bux 13, Pontiac Precs BUILDING 36 X 60 SALE OR lease. Hwy. FE 4-9718. BEAUTY SHOP IN BSMT. OF this nice 3 bedrm. ranch home on 3 acres. MY 3-1483. NEAR PONTIAC — Besrsurant bldg. 30x50. Cetra ahars (ea, que Separate gasoline station ing $250 mo. Guaranteed on ease 260 ft. frontage on busy hig Plenty of parking. Real e tate, business, fixtures. $20, dow Will acce . art trade. Your ans. tion on nee would only be $130 month. Hagstrom REALTORS 490 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358 OWNER RETIRED. 35 x 22 ft. building, 65 x 150 ft. lot, on M-59 highway, next to new entrance to Pontiac Air te 4 aay bes for restaurant, Idea any ssiness: $8500 full price, sr - Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron FE _ 4-8550 FE 8-1275 Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE Ladies Apparel Shop Double your need income! Nice Garden City neighborhood shop. Lots of local rane, New bldg. & fixtures. $5,000 down plus stock and take over established business from owner. Moving to Arizona. TIE FLIES? Call of the north woods bother you? Why not invest $10,000 down and pay for stock in this wonder- ful combination home, gift shop, sporting goods and trout fly shop Close to north branch of Rubee In the heart of the high pine country at Lovells. You'll add years to your life here. Partridge and Associates BUSINESS THRUOUT MICH. FE ead! 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9 SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS wae peer GALLONAGE OF PER MONTH MINIMUM ANVES oe FOR INVENTORY Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle Pontiac M-59 at Tull Court Waterford Twp Complete 6 weeks paid training rogram a assistance to those who qualif For complete information phone SUN OIL CO. ViInewood 3-4200 ORlando 3-9383 Eves. after 7 p.m. & Sat. Monday through Friday GArfield 93 LAKEFRONT HOUSES FOR SALE8 SERVICE SIATION FOR LAS». FE 3-9555 or FE 4-9306. PARTY STORE— Main paved highway location. Like new fixtures & equipment. Doing a $200,000 gross business. Mostly in liquor. Excellent lease, en = se. include a RILEY REAL "ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-1157 FE 4-4821 SERVICE STATION STANDARD For Information Call FE 4-8658 _ SELLING OUT RABBi‘% BUSI- ness. OR 3-2282. SHELL OIL CO. Has for lease, modern 2-bay sta- tion. Prominently located in the Pontiac area. Wonderful business opportunity. For information call Mr. Stepanian, 8 a.m. ged acl PE 5-0277 after 5 p.m. EM 3-0453 YOUR OWN BUSINESS 20x60 store handling Sotas and miscellaneous. 3 bedrm. hom baie ton Must sell on Sactodms of alth. Will sell stock at cost: "Small down payment, bal- ance $80 month. CRAWFORD AGENCY 609 E. Flint MY 3-1143 FE 8-2306 Sale Land Contracts 67 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. PRIN- ciple balance.§4,000. payable at $40 monthly, 6 per cent interest. Your cost $3,200. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Nes: FE 44813. Ask for Mr. Clark LAND CONTRACTS "FO BUY | to sell, Earl Garrels. EM 32511 M 3.4066 or 68 Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders). BUCKNER FINA NCE COMPANY you ERE CAN BORROW UP nm? $500 | Pontiac — Draven 4 Plains — Utica Walled Lk. Birmingham, Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 Months to R PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND | Loan Company __202 Pontiac State Bank’ Bldg. LOANS | COMMUNITY oan. oo” good job. FE 2-8181 sl — +e E. lL, FE @-0421 E: PRIENDLY. 8! SERVICE LOANS & $5 TO $50 4K t, Wall Tile. ....25¢ BAXTER Ww. Livner St. “ FR 4-1538-9 e Money to Loan = 68 | (State Licensed Lenders) = | ~~ LOANS $25 TO $500 rou — or _ Po cur i is fa. Scan ce aod f nelp — These our office or "HOME & ne LOAN CO. e 1_N. Perty St. Corner E. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pon 312 8. Saginaw St. FE 4.0535 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $2 TO $500 AUTOS PL 2-35 PL G PRIENDLY SERVICE" “QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 1185 N. PERRY STREET Easy Parking — Phone F FE 8 8-9661 WHEN YOU NEED © ee TO $500 We will glad to help you. STATE "FINANCE CO. 702 roo State Bank Bigd. E 4-1574 Mortgage Loans CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay off your land contract or mort- ere & to modernize your home. e do the work. Anywhere = Oakland Sore a appraisals Free Consulta’ BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. 92 W. Huron FE 31833 69 ae 8 on Soon VOSS & ‘BUCKNER 209 National ‘blag. PE 4-4729 Swaps 70 i AT CRESCENT LE. ES- tate, trade for housetrailer. Call FE 4-4759. 24 x 30 MODERN HOME. LAKE privileges. Wil) take housetrailer as down payment. OR 38811. ‘53 CHEVY BEL AIR, NO RUST bargain, '52 Fobey. Club Coupe, or trade on late model. FE 4-1998. FE 2-8756. 'ST FORD RANCH WAGON. TRADE ie oere car FE ree or FE 2 ‘57 MOTOR SCOOTER. EX CON dition, for late model orn and . UL 2-2349. cash 1958 MG COUPE. FOR SALE OR (Young heifers Hereford & Holstein ~4697. trade, for cattle. & deacons.) stock. CASE TRACTOR AND_ TOOLS. Trade for Jeep, value $1,000, 968 M15, Ortonville. NA 17-2635. See A Arnason, owner. . CASH ae nd radio pho ne recorders & radio-phonogra Working or not, 2-0367, REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Re inter. 3 years old. Trained rae for carpeting or cash. FE swaP- 1948 val Axle ele ae m pickup for garden tractor or seheel trailer. OR 3-2655. SEARS STOCKER; ALSO OIL GUN complete. Swap for what have you. PE 4-0998. TRADE 3 FAMILY INCOME ro nice 5 or 6 rm. house. FE 4-044 __146 Baldwin. WILL TRADE ALL KINDS BRAND new power mowers for air-con- cltonins units. FE 8-3112, call 12 to 9. WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT or sell. $3.50 month, OR 3.2360. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 FAM- ily income for 2 or 3 bedroom home or good lot or late model car. Good for large family. 2 baths. Near town and bus. FE 5-3030 or FE 5-9975 any hour. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY WILL SWAP SMALL OUT BOARD motor for boys bike. FE 2-9879. YOUR CAR FOR MY EQUITY IN ‘65 Pontiac Be Very nice car. Balance $ EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. For Sale Clothing 71 SIZE 12 6.30 to ALL TYPES OF LADIES’ clothing. 172 Ogemaw. _9 p.m. ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 35c; shirts from lic; also fishing worms & tackle. Open _7_days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave CLEAN NEW-USED ADULTS “AND children’s clothing. Reas, FE 4-2889. LADIES FUR TRIMMED COATS, suits, erry like new, sizes 10- _12. 4- SCELLANEO WOMAN'S clothing sizes 11 and 12, excel- lent condition. OR 3-0713. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS & suits, size 12. White Bros. pedal sewing machine. PE 8-8216. OUR HIGH SCHOOL SON has outgrown some real fine clothes. Ivy League dark sport coat, oe Ski Sweater, 36-38 ioor oiripe 6 or 38 $10 4015 Lakewood Dr. Watkins Lake, OR 3-2216. Sale Household Goods 73 1 COMPLETE BED. $3 30.00. 2 1 Cocktail table. at Step-tables, each. Hot-Point ironmer. $15.00 _FE_ 2-7951. 1 EASY WASHING “rt aoe 1 single bed. FE 4-14 2 Lge: £ LIVING RM. | ee oL 4 areee PLACE SETTING OF Statehouse silverware for 12. _Also_ chest. $250. UL 2-2418. 4 RMS. OF FURNITURE. ALL excellent condition. FE 8-3488. 5 PIECE BLOND DINETTE, } RUG, lamp & mise. UL 2-1657. 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit. Double dresser bookcase Ige chest, % vanit .50. Pav only § “urniture. 42 & lamps, weekly, Orchard Lake Av 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair, 2 step tables, matching tabie, decorator og Fy c All for $99, Pay onl; weekly eign paatare. oo Orchar 8 PIECE MAHOG. DINING SET, dinette tables, rocking chair, 9x15 ray carpet. Refrigerator, draper- canes Kenmore washer. FE ‘Sale Household Goods" 73 36° GE ELEC. EC RANGE & 8 sb FT retrig. or washer. Exc. ce OR HOME CAND BE rs Furniture appli- ob lg ot a Kinds. NEW & USED. _ our trade dept. for al ir MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sel' or trade. Come out nd took grounds Sea ar) ; ; vOPE fe 9 TO 6 4 of Fontiae or 1 mile miles E E of Susans Heights on Auburn Rd. Mis AIR CONDITIONERS. NEW _ $95. _ Easy terms, | Schick's. _ MY 3-3711. AUTOMATIC WASH ER, EXCEL- lent condition, $80. FE '2-8418. AMANA F! R. Ul 19.6 PREEZER. UPRIGHT, ae cu. ft, $300.00. Dining Room ‘suite a 0.00. 1684 Petrolia. R CONDITIONERS, NEW $169.95 ag TV $10.95 =e ae Radio & Appl. 422 W. . FE 41133. AIR CONDITIONER, ONE-THIRD ae - CONDITIONERS. NEW = used. en ste low prices. Samuel's M. BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44. 4.95. og ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT THE Rollaway bed complete, $19.95. Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. nerspring mattresses $17.95. Cot- Furniture 42 Orenard Lake BENDIX ~ AUTOMATIC WASHER. Cabinet type. EM 3-3734._ BLOND MAHOGANY ~ VANITY with mirror, chest of drawers. FE_2-1075, 1060 James K Bivd. Products BED FORT BANKRUPT STOCK $35 Liv room — Bedroom and breakiast sets. Chairs and ree ers, Lamps and tables. springs and sulireeses, Must ceil immediately A chance or a real buy Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4763 Dixie Hwy., abn a Plains. "Open “til 6; Mines Rls “ti 1,000 ft. north of A arke et. 7 BLOND DREXEL DINING ROOM set. Chest, oblon table & 4 chairs. Like new. 8-9653. BRAND NEW WROJGHT IRON bunk beds ane p with springs and mattress. Pearson's _ Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave CLEAN GLASS QUART JARS AND _ gallon jugs. FE 2-7425. COU CH AND 2 - chairs. MAyfair 6-1000. CaSH FOR SMA a RADIOS, working or not. PE 5 -8755. DAVENPORT. RED, $18. FE 5-6830. DAVENPORT. CHAIR, COFFEE table, end table, lamps. FE 4-3306. DAVENPORT. EXC. COND. PR. OF needlepoint parlor chairs. Chest of drawers. 9 x 12 hooked rug. Table, eee & misc. glassware. EM 3-44 DINETTE SET, FUEL OIL STOVE, refrig.. elec. range, linoleum. Exc. cond. 26 N. . Eastway Dr. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, $15, 8M. desk, $4, single bed, $10, roll- away, $14, 3 nel lawn chairs, _$l_ea. OL 2-772 ELECTRIC aoe: DELUXE. New guarantee. GE refrigerator. 8 cubic ft. Like new. Easy terms or will trade. Maytag washer. Schick's MY _ 3-37l11. FRIGIDAIRE FOR SALE. $15. IN working condition. OR 3-1610 between 6 8. FREEZERS — ebtgetleny a Chest and Hage New modeis, sligh atenied or crate-marred models at big dis- count prices 2 years to pa 90 days same as cash AYNE Tr 121 N. Saginaw FE_ 5-6189 FORMICA KITCHEN SET. BABY furniture. FE 5-3660. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS. name brands. Scratched. Terrific values $1409.95 while th last. one orders, please chigan N Fluorescent, 393 rehard Lake ve. : FOR SALE COMPLETE HOUSE- hold furnishings. Refg.. range, living rm. All 1 A-1 cond. Call daily after 4 p.m. or all day Sun, FE 5-4663. FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES all sizes available, Samuel's Ap- _pliances, Davisburg. MA 5-6011. FROZEN FOOD CASE, ee for home freezer. 52° x « $75. MU_ 9-4068. FRIGIDAIF&, LOVESEAT, COUCH, __chest. Cheap. MA 6-2654. GREEN DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, mahogany drop leaf table, and chrome breakfast set. 51 Pine- grove. PE 5-8517 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. LIKE new. $ 65. Gas stove. $30. Refrig- erator $35. Table & 2 chairs. . Complete Ler bed ee Electric stove $35. 21 in $5C. Wringer Washer $15.- Davie- Bradley tractor with attachments, like oew, $125. Dining room suite $20. Nickelodian $35. FE 5-2766. GAS STOVE. $50. GOOD CONDI- tion, FE 8-3275. HUDSON REFRIG. OIL SPACE heater, like new, 5 room capacity, > chests, 2 folding beds and oth- wa items. EM KENMORE, AUTUMATIC WASHER, suds saver, $35. FE 4-0045. LAST MONTH ‘57 9 PASSENGER Plymouth stationwagon, factory installed new motor. Rings and bearings. 4 new tires. New front brakes. Load-leveling wheels. 8-5653. inside & out. $1,450. FE LIVING pt & DINING ROOM furniture. FE 3-7286. LOUIS ae PIECE BEDRM. suite, wenides glass dresser top, lamps and chair, 785 Hickory Grove Rd LIVING RM. SET, END TABLES, lamps, stove, bedrm suite. Rea- sonable. FE 4-1813. LEAVING FOR Coane SELL- ihe Will sacrifice. EM LATE MODEL TRADE-INS, RECON- ditioned atiane machines. Speed ueen, 8, General oc ant ‘ABC, *"Blackatones. Open & s p.m. Thyle Electric. Corser oN. Johnson and Howard. FE 4-5169. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new, $15.95 oN Stoker aa Fur- _niture. 42 Orchard Lake LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF price. At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. MATCHING DAVENPORT & & chair. eas. FE 5-3395. ton mattresses, $12.95. Eeatron: | ve. | | Sale Household Goods 13 SPBCIALS Ae Gas Stove. .....- Bannesoa | Washing “Machine ares ieee: 2 elevision ....cs.ceeereeeeee ss oe B2D Walnut Buffet ..:...6+--ee+e0..810 Sewin BO ccveccdevesces: O18 — iC RANGS coc cceces ee reer e S29 h Reg’ ter cere eres BS, Extension wolnemunie ges OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. 1D 0. mescrems vaccum, $14.95, wi type washers, $19.50. ringer Terms. Souris Apl. FE 5-4049. SECTIONAL, RUGS, REFRIGERA- ae on taal mower, and misc. FE Fane SECTIONAL, LAUNDRY tubs, and misc. OR 3-0205 TRADE GAg RANGE FOR ELEC- tric ee R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. H ELEC, RANGE. FOR GAS R. B. Monro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. + ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. Studio Couch, $39 $29. = 2 Pc. L. ae $29.95 5 pe dinette erst) 95 Metal bed & springs $19.95 & Pc. bedroom suite $89.95 G.E. Guar. Refrig. a uron, In- | MANY OTHER !TEMS AVAILABLE 18 W. Pike E-% terms. FE 4-1122 Used Trade-In | Dept. | Lounge chaif ..... ........ $995 Sofa : Kents ewes SS9.50 Full size bed & dresser ... $29.50 Davenport,& ch ry Jeet $34.50 Table, Buffet, & 4 chairs ... $49.50 Vanity, chest Pa bed .. $59.5 Elec. Range cave 4 Hide-a-bed ................. THOMAS ECONOMY” 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-9151 WTD.: ANTIQUE DISHES, OIL er an Marble-top tables. MY: WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. DRYER, $75. Formica dinette set, $55. Player piano and various house- hold items. FE 8-1593. WASHER, YEAR - OLD NORGE. Duo-cycle with sids-saver. Excel- lent condition, $100. 2 pr. nubby sage green Graperies with sofa bed cover, $15. ke 4-3060, bh eae hie HORSE E 4-6971 after 4 p.m as ZAG PHAFF | SEWING — MA- chine, does button holes, pind hems. sews on buttons, etc. puget ie Sacrifice $84 cash y $8.56 mo. for 10 months. Cal Redlt mgr. PE 5-4721. A & A _Products Co. 5 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74 74A CASH FOR USED TVs, PUR- _chased at your home. FE 2-0367. ~~ Water | Softener 75 AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR used. Reas Priced FE 2-5827 For Sale Miscellaneous 76 "OPEN" BuyLo WAREHOUSE TILE OUTLET “ARMSTRONG'S” Asphalt tile, carton ......... $3.39 Vinyl Asbestos, carton . $6.3 Vinyl Linoleum 255 44 yard Linoleum Rugs. oxi $3 95 Plastic Tile .. a7e0,2 SERN DES le REAR OF 104 8S SAGINAW FE 88 ¥4-Car Garages—$549 FE 5-5475 1 = CHAIN FALL, , $75. OR 1-A Spr poc tila ros SIDING Installed o stock ALUM. AWNINGS, STORMS No money down, mo. & up J. L. VALLELY CO. “The old reliable pioneers’ Auburn & Rochester Rds. OL_1-6623 Day or Night _ 2 228" I BEAMS, 1 108” I BEAM, $60. 308 Nelson. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS, GOOD CON- dition, Will detiver. FE 5-9120. 4IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, ogg le ee ros Es en SOIL PIPE, 5 FT., $3.79 mp 95 pumps PLUMBING altars SAVE 172 8. |. Saginaw 5-2100 8 FT. CAST IRON wats bathtuy with bench. Best quality $4 - G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 8 6 DUO-THERM SPACE HEATERS for sale. 1 large Duo-Therm vel fan. 275 gallon oil tank. Moo Naley Cabins. 6445 Dixie High. way. 8 om CRAP TeMAX TABLE SAW. h.p tor. Side extensions. Metsi ce $75. Simplex ironer, $35. FE 5-5645. 20 Osage Circle _ 10 YR. 52-GAL ELEC. WATER heater $6750 cash & carry. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5@. West. Open eves 14 - 2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL lots, 242c per ft. Boxes, fittings at special prices. G. A. Thomp- son, 7005 M59 West. Open Eves, 18 INCH ROTARY MOWER. $20. Hand mower, $5. FE 8-8195 20 x 18 VANITY. HAND BASIN, cast iron, best grade. $18.50. Gis \. Thompson. 7005 M59 ) West. 20° GIRL'’S BIKE, LAWN SWEEP- er & mower, 20°' Maytag Mangle, like new. OL s_1-1638 21 INCH REEL TYF& SELF | PRO- pelted power mower, $35. Also 18 neh rotary mower, $20. FE 5- “0072. «QQ X 58° DOUBLE HUNG SASH window, with screen, $10. 9471 Bonnie "Briar, Pontiac Lake, aft- er 4pm. baer ELEC. HEATER, $69.95; 30-gal. auto gas heater, $44.95; cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up. eles He trays and stand & fau- cets SAVE PLUMBING 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 80 ACRE FARM, $18,000 CASH. "39 Case tractor, ‘58 GMC pick- up, "49 Studebaker ick-up, 2 ton Dodge truck ‘46 model, hay rake, corn pet, 1 old tractor, con- veyor, corn chopper, § os. 2 calves, 680 Bashabaw METAL WARDROBE, __FE 5-1252. NEW HOLLYWOOD BED COM- pie. $45. Hollywood twin beds 15 each Maple end tables $5, Maple server (silver drawer) $10. Bleached ahogany chest $20, Matching ort with plate glass mirror $15. ae items, Leaving state. “OR 3-87 NEW. CALL 270 USED CUSHIONED THEATER neats, assembled on wood plat- forms, seven in qa row. One dollar each for entire lot Available in about 3 weeks. one UL 2-3110 10 to 4:30 pm. ALLISON CHALMERS TRACTOR, mae mince : and disc for ete “Vincoin $6267 De recorder. aaa ee & DRYER. LIKE new. $200. 19 8. Marshall. OCCASIONAL CHAIR, BLOND $3008. table. Both for $10, MI 9 CU. FT. FIRESTONE REFRIG. A-1 cond $45, MI 4-0629. | 9-PIECE MAHOGANY DINING RM. Sh. 2-piece living rm. suite. OR | 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 c PAINT SALE Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE __4-3064 9X12 RUGS WUOLFACE, $15.95. Reversibie $16.50. imported, ~ rg pahkminster, oglltlaed Ru Pato ss, i ‘earson a Orchard Lake ; 16 FT. —— UPRIGHT wa Admiral right freer Ht “FAY etree ENT PA irs” & SERVICE 06 Oakland Ave. A. °1" Admira: Ehisabeth take eneaet r 20 FT. CHEST on ee FREEZ- cu, er, Take over ts, MU 4-8262. 7 PC. LIM QAK DINING ROOM betes a pads. $100. MAyfair a ey, BATURDAYS 7 IRON FIREMAN 8TO GO cond. Call after 4, OL Fr 6588. KITCH CABINET SINKB. Slightly scratched, 42" model, 99.00 value, $46.30 while they att es po Michigan io am 393 VA es ME MIXING faucets, $24. 50 waive $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls, factory irre: ulers, Terrific val- ues. ichi, Picarescent. 393 Orchard Lake ave. —1. LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here TELD TILE ........- helf boards ...... hierid suis pose ead clothes tS 0 eee? 1.23 bag : iim LICK—STEEL FHA a Free Estimates ‘Open 85:30 MON. thru SAT. SURFLUS LUMBER Go-, a. MORRIS MU! 34 8. Telegraph Rd. . $7.20 sheet. ..$12.00 sheet 118 WEST LAWRE T SEATS $7.95. VALUE $3.9 $3.95 Also completé line’ of seats in colors, wood, plastic and ar! at extraordinary values. ichi- on Plowr oy Ni 393 Orchard Lk. TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass. | eteen i Cape ats _ ) ouvres a ween 1025 Oakland Mee: “He 44508, ED LUMBER, 100 OR MOR ae 8 ale aS Beas.- Some sone. USED COMMERCIAL fe HOME deep freezers. FE 8-3 USEL TYPEWRITERS a “ADDING machines at low pee Breit aeons a ae new Forbe, ng & Office a 4500 aly Hwy. N Next to 8 puppy State B wae _— erick FOR SALE. | FE 8-9015 |'USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. ‘ Reas. s. After 6 MA 6-2114. WATER SOFTNER, AUTOMATIC. _ good cond. $75. FE 4-3432. 76 ____ Machinery _ 1 ANVIL 110 LBS.. NEW. CEMENT mixer, new. MU 4-3252. Call eve- nings 1 10 x 72 NORTON OD GRINDER, Under, Punch | Press compressor. FE 32-7163. BURKE MILLING MACHINE, | hp. 3 nese motor. Never used. -3089. *ORD ee ENGINES, 4 & c feo! for trucks, saw mills, iy asoline engines for irriga- tices industrial applications. A few used NE e088 available. Call distributur WITH 8 | OLIVER 0c3 warponk trailer, Good cond. _ EM_ 3-08 0871. Do It Yourself 77 Cee Sid eee ein eee % been DO IT THE EASY WAY! FLOOR SANDERS—HAND aca with va many ee item ERS— TEAMERS ERRITLS FLOOR POLISHERS KIL SAW — RUG. Cre ANEX. BOWNIE’S HARDW 489 S. SANFORD FE 4-6105 FOR RENT Wal) paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers. hand sanders, fur- nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland. Fue: & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6 159 5 oe LOWER PRICES ON COPPER ao eavestrough and fenc- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Build- . ES rah 'y — 136 W. Montcalm, mea & Equipment 7 78 i@M@M KEYSTONE PROJECTOR. Be.l_ & Howell gamers: Phone, FE 8-0135 after 6 ~ Sale Musical Goods 79 es ACCORDION. ENRICO ROSsELLE 120 bass. 5 switch, white & gold. Paid $485: sell $200. MA 5-2469 aS GIBSON LECTRIC GUITARS, amplifier, wend case. Must sell. _OR_3-3364. HAMMOND ~ ORGAN, i. CHURCH model. Hammond speaker. OAk- _land 8 8-2134. “Like new — Player piano o with organ attachmen om piano, ond. Small Ebony Grand os GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 PLAYER PIANO, BENCH. MUSIC cabinets 5 and 130 ) rolls. FE FE 8-1593. RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION ty buy. All money p&id will be weinut case, Exc. sppiied as rene yment, GALLAGHER'S 18 5. murs FE 4-0566 Ft.| USED LOWRIE ELECTRONIC OR- ears old. Ex- @ off original sIC PE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron Used Grinnell Spinet gan. ‘ess than 2 cellent condition. 45° price, CONSOLE PIANO Beautiful Walnut case. Tuned and delivered W iegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano Tuning den Repair PHONE FE 2 WE RENT BAND ek eR make your selection now. Call 168 for information. Grin- 27S. Saginaw. WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE pianos GALLAGHER'S 18 B. Huron FE 4-0566 -| Sale Office Equipment 80 crrice DESK, orn CHAIRS, typewriter chair & stand recep- tion chairs. Cheap. Mutart Realty, 2410 5. Commerce Rd, MA 4-2391 TYPEWRIRMER D#SK. WELL, 3 drawers Reasonable. FE 2-7340. Sale Store re Equipment 81 6-FT BAKERY CABES, matching wrapping eer et THREE one § ft. counter, like new, blon uire at Felice’s Market, 23: elegraph Rd. FE 2-0032. ~ Sale Sporting Goods — 82 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT- as im shots, full choke. FE 8-9482 between 4 -| APACHE CAM D and 4 new “cme. models at great- ly reduced prices. Open 8 to 8. 41 Coller Boats & Motors, ‘2 mi. east 0 a on M21. Ph. Leper» MO 4 NEW. N IEED. Ochien sea ‘& Bi ata ae lete 8-6819 ATERIAL 8ALE8 CO. $340 Ssighiand Rd, (Mo) ‘OR 3-1092 MODERN FOLD | ) SPACEMASTER | ° as Siz "exe avs, $26. 3. eer ai 5 | Also petee fold Neowood oe | ing drs Free estimates. Call B&H Bpetialty for prices. FE _4-0122 MOVING — 5 ROOM OIL , SPACE. heater, thermostat and blower, | ry pri condition; multimeter, ke new; solder ., $4; nice 7. MA § 53. ae _ fot saoine, $ Ge 20" NITURE. SIMONS mattresses and i tf 4 Dm, Or rd Lake, Ara Choe. Peat Very reasonable rtrd ln di NEW iI8T QUALITY BATHTUB Ue Free — sollets $19. A, Thompsun 08 M38 ) West. NeW LUXAIRE “OIL FURNACE & ducts, MA 5-150] or OR 3-3703 APREFINISHED FANELING |, AA per ft. Bir cn Me i nig 5 ah per ft. Cherry “papeitn ae per ft. BENSON LUMBER co: OIL FURNACE. BLOWER. TANK. Elec, 5 gonttel. 72,500 BTU. $150. D LUMBER, meg S TABEES Us 5 USED, Lu ER. don sIotc “TASES cAicanat tt OR tationary iegs. @ “KD.” LOW ner las panels, 57c_sq. ft. Freee reels eee padiory| sald Month anak," 10 6. Squirrel Rd. FE 5-9203 . PLYSCORD ss CARRY 000s 5.9543 KOTON aves oF be sae ee WARWICK. Orchard Lk. R 10670 Highland Ra. (Meo Airport -4) RUSTIC PORCH FURNITURE. Coftee table end tables. lamps, 5 cinthea & form's rE: +9700. Rua boda 1GEq, COUNTER C fete ’ orn batteries Be Phone -3M8 Weekdays after 5 A i PORTABLE) cod | ber waders slee &. wooden roc Bi vee pressure canner, OR rps e a .|1-A TOP SOIL, with bi $80 sell ro- type onlay cn cart, $10. GUNS = BUY. SELL. TRADE “Mani Leach, 10 Bagley. GUNs - MODERN OR 2 ANTIQUE. ous sell, repair and scope mbount- ing. Burr-Shell. 315 8. Telegraph PONTOON ee BOAT, SIZE 4x8. 10 Utica WILL Se “A ax 14 WALL tent. Used once. $15.00 week. Phone FE 58-5760 or FE 5-0716. Bait, Minnows, E Etc, 82A captlaice ore DZ. 60¢; RE D- Scr ms, 60 for 45c; big worms, 50 for 506. Tackle. iso, gle used = E at from 38c. days rehard Lk. ik. Aves ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 ee Ds FAO BLACK DIRT, FILL sand, or F clay gravel, and bull- dozing. 849. 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, $2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason sand, sharp sand, top soil, 6335 Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA a A a ALACK DIRT. TOP 80 = 1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE Band gravel, fill. LE CY Conklin, _FE @ills or FE 26 BLACK DIRT, TOP P soit, SAND, gravel, & fill, FE 2-774. L T. TOF 60IL. FILL dirt & manure, to & yds. De- livered, 775 Beott take Rd, FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0165 BLACK DIRT FILL, “SAND AND ravel. FE ols te 98-3743. ICH FARM TOP BOIL, 5 YDS. $10 delivered 4-6588, —|GRUSHED STONE, SAND, eat a¥- _el, Earl Howard. oe on EXTRA a RICH BLACK soil, kk at FE Pasty days, eves, FE 3 FILL = a BAND, WHITE beac. . Pea evavel, black an “ao ment gravel, top soil. 10A stone, road gravel. MA §-9602. FE 2-369). GOOD ROAD GRA . § for ae eure pa 18 » PALL 4 gig B Te Black Dirt. eae a rai Sh tees. s0aey. 80. black dirt wed tl. PR e| 5 rE ot ALSO 5643 or NTIAC o aiek, coment ae ny are tile, O Plants, Plants, Trees, Shrubs | 86 ROOT mile 4° PT. PINE TREES. $1. Pruned. 3520 John R. % south of Auburn. UL 2-3236. ee mem na __|NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE. fi 50 ee firs. 1 to 50 wa aie. z et Salo: MA_ 5-1922. to 4 ft e or ae $8 10, $3 miles N. of Pontiac. Cedarlane Evergreen ‘Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. a T68 . rine Pua tee eee . meet your nteds. | Furniture. — _ 3 sana, gravel & peat bumus. i | For Sale Pets 87 2 BRINDEL BOXER DOGS, MALE. oa + 6. co REG. é { oe we {Sree we 1D DOG Lk., . OLD AND house, $10. ie te é AKC ASG Mate COLLIE FOF. 'S M ba grown males AKC REG. DACHSHUND PUP- pies. FE 8-2918. AKC REGISTERED ENGL LISH t-1988. ‘A ppies. 13 12 old. 7350. MI 6-6748 AKC Shes PE ANIEL PUPPIES AK.C. nr Seen PUPPIES. Beautifully maruee OL 1-1314 or 1-1672. BEAUTIFU: AMESE KITTENS. MY 2-4831 after 5 p.m. BLACK & TAN DASHCHUND. AKC. OL 92-3501. COCKER SPANIEL, ALL PET Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. CHIHUAHUAS FOR BALE, REA- sonable price. 18 Short St., Pon- | tiac. _ __ COCKER PUPPISS AKC. REAS. Sugarland Cockgrs. EM 3-0242. CLIPPING IN YOUR HOME OR mine oodles, other breeds MY DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 875 AND also dog house, $35. FE 4-3041. | GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. OR 3-5987. | MALE COCKER. a eet WITH | __ Papers, $20. | FE 8- | ~ PARAKEETS # AND Se | 183 Sanderson - FE 2-1727 oo WHITE MINIATURE. Kc Reg. From abemples stock. | hit after 6 p.m 123, Seminole. POODLE ~ PUPPIES. | MOST ALL ages. FE 5-0851. PARAKEETS. CANARIES & SUP- Lyoo Grane = Bird Matchary: 2489 uburn, 2 FARAREETS NARIES, CAGES _Food. Since sat 584 < Oakland Ave. REG. TOY POX TERRIER PUP- pies. 41 W. Fairmount. 8TUD SERVICE: AKC mee ere a FE 8-0311 Be ane TERRIER PUPPIES. TOY FOX Mes RIER ihe "= Reasonable. 4-6004 FE __2-4436 after 5:30. WILL TRADE ie KINDS BRAND new power mowers for purebred puvples, AKC registered only. FE 8-3112, call 12 to 9. | Dogs 1 Trained, B’ B’rded 87A | LOL PI TAIL WAGGER KENNELS. Boarding, training, & trimming. Brittany & Poodle stud service. Pick-up and delivery. Also mini- ature dies for sale. 725 W Buell. < aot bDoGs ATS BOARDED. | Burr-Shell. ys 8. Telegraph. Hunting Dogs 87B REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel puppies. FE 4-3397. aK¢ REGISTERED WEIMARAN- re 2 years sid. FE 2-0661. After 6 p.m call FE 5-5322. ENGLISH "| OINTER, | 8 WEEKS old, $15. FE 8-1504. | LABRADOR RETRIDVER PUPS.’ AKC. MUtual 4-3920, Milford. Hay, Grain & Feed 88 | ALL TYPES OF 18T & 2ND cur | ting bey straw and corn Wil) de- | liver. OA 8-2170, ALL KINDS oF HAY, 8TRAW,, py manure and lumber. MA) 0666. | __For Sale. Livestock | 89 ¢+H BLUE RIBBON WINNER _sheep for sale. FE 6-5621. BAY MARE, RIDING . -HORBE* with tack. Top condition and no ett —" by appointment. Pare BUCKSKIN. PARADE type, reins beautifully. Exveri- enced. riders only. pene. GENTLE SPOTTED MA registered Morgan mare. Ft 92383 “RIDING Date MENTE: MUST SELL OR 3-3364. RIDING HORSES, WESTERN bred. Good with children. Amer- ore —— Bred, pleasure horse. 3 REG HAMPSHIRE RAM. $35. | Also rabbits. best offer. “38 | Mevbee Rd WELSH ~ pony, _ Vi VERY RY GENTLE. | with children. Has to be seen to appreciate. OR 3-4805. WELCH PONY. OR 3-4706. 4145 , Clintonville Rd. Wanted Livestock 90 | WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, | receded and feeder pigs. OA | For Sale Poultry a1 | |25 DANISH BROWN LEGHORN | | hens. FE 168. | Laying. §-1 100 LEGHORN HENS, 75 CENTS | each. MAple_ 5-7183. ; | Sale Farm Produce 92 BA PBF API ALIS > PAID YY APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans Homestead Orchards, §460 Orchard k, Rd. APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, ARE ripe at Sutton's Orchard. 324 N. Lake Angeles R BS pANCAB SWEET CORN. 8820 Sashabaw CANNING TOMATOES, PICK your own, $1.50 level bu. Sweet corn—melons. 3660 Giddings Rd. FE 5-6660. CANNING SPECIAL, GOLDEN JU- _of White Lake Rd. MA 9-7124 DELICIOUS EXTRA SWEET CORN 1 doz. 25 cents, quantity at dis- count. 1725 . Hamlin Road, _Rocheser. UL 2-164. FREEZING CORN PEACHES, aP- les, melons, & tomatoes Other | ruit & vegetables picked fresh daily. Thompson's Farm Market. Located at M-59 & Bogie Lk. Rd. MUtual 4-8816. PEACH ES for deg | Poe canning. Top quality $2.6! oa Bartiett Pears $3.49 bu. Honey Rocks—Melons, Top Quality 5-6 for $1.00. No, i fresh dug Biter br large size, 50 lbs. $1.29. Other producé the most reasonable in this area. We guar- antee = sell you quality produce. Miles West of Airport Bill's Twin Lake Mkt. 9100 Highland Rd. (M-59) GLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER- bell Rd. Appies, Peaches, Pears, arr aa pen Bun. 1 to 6. OL | PEACHES — HALEHAVEN, FOR -eating & canning. Also ars & apples. Oakland Orchards, 2208 | Commerce Rd. between Duck | Lake Rd. & Burns Rd. Milford, | PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES! Rear 2242 8S. Tele; posite Miracle from Bataan Rd. off Telégraph. L. L. Oberlin. TOMATORS—S0c PK. re; Fa BU. _ 660 Scott Lk. Rd. 4-1306. TOMATOES. $2.00 SUSHEL $1.00 . Green peppers, sweet Corner Pontiac Lk. d. TIZZY . a By Kate Osann Oot € 1959 by NEA Servis, Ine TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off // ‘ “T don't know why your father is shocked because you're | 4 ‘ ev , rPY, going steady with Harold. A girl has to practice on some- body!” _Sale Farm Equipment 93 93 ww + SAVE! Ford Tractor, 12 inch tires, A-1 conditio Howard Rotovator. 60 inch off- set. A real money maker HOU GHTON & SON Case — New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 SPECIAL* Farmall cub tractor with new rear tires and will fast-hitch in A-1 sonaitiog. Price $795. We take trade-in EASY T ee Aided od KING “BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdy ke FE 4-0734 ~ 4-1112 Auction Sais 94 AAA ne AUCTION FARM AND HOME furnishings Saturday, August 29, 11 a.m. 16 miles north of Pontiac out Baldwin Ave. or 1 mile south of Oakwood at 2091 Baid- Rd. 1952 Ferguson tractor, Husky Garden tractor, International pick-up truck, farm and garden tools, electric range. refrigerator, din- ing rm. suite, 2 large rugs, beds, dressers, bedding, davenport, an- * tiques, china, glass, table sil- ver, ch a anes pine dry sink, pine mil Books, and lots more. us cariaton Proprietor, Metamora Bank Clerk, Bu Hick- mott euctioneer. OA 8-2159, As- sisted by J. A. Arnold. OA 6-2226. For Sale Housetrailers 95 2-WHEEL PICKUP BOX TRAILER, $45. 786 Sunset, Lake Orion. i9§4 8K SKYLINE 1 1OUBI Te _ ft. $1,000. FE 56-9902, i seco HOUSETRAILER, &XC. condition, reasonable. EM 3- 460. 16 AIR STREAM TRAILER. 40 Nelson. ‘bi—46 BY 10, GENERAL, COM- Bs Parkhurst Trailer Ct., Lot! M24, Lake Orion. ‘59 MICH. ARROW. 46’ x 10° FRONT | itchen, Two Bedrooms, Must | I. Call FE 2-1266 after 5:30 m. el AIRSTREAM _ LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get Rent Trailer Space 96 Ronin MOBILE VILLAGE, | Elizabeth Lk. Under ne management. FE 5-3678. Cnarien| Crabtree, manager. YOU'VE SEENTHE REST; NOW) Park, FE ‘2-52! For Sale Tires A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy. sell Also whitewalls. E TIRE SALES 503 Selb FE 4+ = OOD USED TIRES KUHN pore SERVICE 9 W. Hu FE 2-1215 | | LOOK am ie BLACK T TIRES, ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15 50 lus taxes and exchange. State ire Sales. 503 S° Saginaw. FE _4-4567 or FE 4-0687. STANDARD 1 BRAND NEW TIRES, ese in on General Safety Tires. 4 ae 8 Se, Per cent off Black or ED. “WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw At Raeburn "Auto ) Services 99 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, Cylinder reboring. Wally's Crankshaft Service. OLive 1-0263. 98 PIBERGLAS PO! oO Bite Boats. aterford. OR 1. = FIBERGLAS — Pisa § YOURSELF" DISCOUNT PRICES Super lanes a ..». 86.88 Gal. boat in ‘stoek iat .... $2.98 Gal. Al size DuPont uratine oe ACTION MER: HANDISE MART 1651 8. TELEGRAPH RD 1 Mile N. Miracle Mile PE 3-7688 _Opposite Bloomfield Fashion Shop Boats & Accessories 103 | Wanted Used Cars 106 BOATS.| DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show boy wk to cut your ee Call or come out Eddie Steele value. Hansen Ins. 2-0828 or FE 5-6278. JOHNSON MOTORS Sta: Craft boats, Gator and Air- buoy trailers. Everything for the oat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 LIGHTNING CLASS. SKEANATE- les sailboat. Fully equipped S| racing. 2 sets of sails. Exc. cond. OR_ 3-9677, NEW AND USED BOAT <5 | motors Complete line equipment. ank terms. Open. cnr go ee 10 to 3 on Sun. INGTON BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER FE 2-8033 A | | | Oakland Marine Exc. _ Lots of boais Wood & Glass i Late season prices. Check our deals. s 379 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Open Eves. ‘til 8 _ Sun. 12 to 4 SAILBOAT, . COMET 16 FT. EM ee OLDEST EVINRUDE MO- tor dealer. 3 hp. demo. 1 used 2 electric. Lots of used motors j, Tony's Marine Service, 2695 Or- | chard Lk. Rd.. Keego Harbor t é _Fiberglas | ee Orne |poats FIBERGLASSED, ALL | pee fiberglas work. Auto rust nair. ‘4, midget racer bodies. Rint s, Orion ¥ 3-1915. | ‘Transportat’ n Offered 10 105° see the best. 8 pe Lake Trailer | PLY 4 - ENGINE AIRLINER TO popGE INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- tor for only $2.50 per $100 of Agency. FE_ sking | 103A ‘ FORD 7708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR | PE 5-0204 __FE_ 2-2529 | AS MUCH AS §50 FOR JUNE AND | cheap cars FE 2-2666. days or eves ‘See M & M Motor Sales | For top Senate on later model cars. | 2527 Dixie Hey. OR 3-1603 TOP CASH $883 oor ce CLEAN CARS er ow ARS 29 AUBURN WANTED JU CARS. TAYLOR _Rd_ Used Parts FE 56-2000 | _Used Truck Parts 106A USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AWD MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 Auburn Ave FE 4-6632 Used Auto Parts 106B | BUICK FOR | WRECKING ‘47 _parts. OR_3-8277 For Sale Used Trucks 107 ¢10N TOW TRUCK, 8250 OR | 336 '32 DODGE PICKUP _ OR 3-2638 - ' 1981 FORD } _ Call MY _2-3072. Hg ET, TW ss + __For r Sale| Used Cars 110 uIcK ‘33. HT. GEA a "grinal oan Very IPT. tors. &aA 1955 BUICK 4-DOOR H ARDTOP. Very clean. 211 Eileen Dr., Co- lonial Hills, off Square Lake aoe: M 232: 8. SAGINAW ‘$6 BU acts HARDTOP Door Power steering, Power brakes, - Radio Heater, W.Walls — $1395. “RUSS” DAWSON OTOR SALES FE 2-9131 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR, SE- "$4 BUICK ROADMASTER. FULL power and_real wire wheels and _air_cond. PR 2-4243 38, yt lise tele 4 SEDAN. DYNA. . ABBOLUTELY $ Credit Mgr at MI 47800. Harold _ Turner Ford. dan. Will take clean '53 Chevy. on trade. FE §-1565 after 5 p.m. VACATION SPECIAL For Sale Used Cars 110 04a CHEVROLET. goop onl & body. $275. ie ot 3-1180. “Selesele North Chev. Hw 1 Birmis Blvd. ot 6. Weetwnet & 7 . REAL COOL! He: he Chevrolet, Bel-aire, tow, al ey ‘a Oita. de 1 olde Se bids 90 I) HOUGHTEN & SONS Fm nage | OLDS DEALER “queer 55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR 8 Cy}, Radio Heater, Powerglide. 20,000 actual Pricea to sell now, beautiful Led | Pord Fairlane 500 Club Victoria. Pully equipped tncluding 225 H P engine. Cruts-o-matic transmis. | sion, radio, heater, whitewalls Power steering. windshield wash-| ers. ete BEATTIE MOTOR SALES “Your FORD dealer ee 1930" , 5806 Dixie Highway 3-1291 At the stoplight 1956 CADILLAC. @2 COUPE. GOLD. “TON PANEL. $175. Excellent condition. FE 32-6179 or FE 2-4624 after 7 ~ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS | ‘5S oo ly TON pedal @ STOCK rack, new tires, one that is ex- | CARS DAILY TO MOBILE .ALA-| ceptional, $795. "51 Chev. % ton bama Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE at only $195. H. J. Van Welt _4-3215. Auto Sales. OR, 3-1355. | 4, TON STAKE. oe Nee Werk, each wer: ere | condition. excellent tires. | _Service Inc. OR 3-1254. | 8 gasine® Eiumnbing sapyly:, “tn TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART i959 DODGE SEMI MI TRACTOR, load either way, FE 5-6806. air-brakes. 85 N. Cass Ave. Pon- i piece ___ Wanted Used Cars 106 | 1953, CHEVROLET “PICK-UP, $250. | 8-036 NEW | - After All! | Md |. MONEY TALKS! So shop the rest, then drive out to: th- test and prove to your- self the TOP DOLLAR the LOT | L LIBERTINE 1 7 om HARTLEY Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy near Sashabaw __DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. “I NEED CARB” T-Huron—Top $$ Dollar—FE — 8-9973 Special D ALIGNMENT dd. With this ad only Offer ends Aug. 31st. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass FE 5-6123 FRONT chine Hood. Phone FE _ 22563. op. 23 , 1956 HIGHLAND oltre aaa! condition $150. EM '5¢ CUSHMAN ae OB cond. UL 2-.707. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- Sale Motor Scooters 100 = ACTION = AND $$$ MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON PE 4-7371 PE 4-1797 ‘$7 ALLSTATE. cond. $15@. EM_ 3-6342 EXCELLENT ‘6? LAMBRETTA, GOOD COND. PE 8-1428. a demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, 3098 Huron, (Plan to join one of Wally Byam sn ex- _citing caravans). BOB HUTCHINSON SEKVING GREATER DETOIT & Pontiac for the past 13% years and still continuing to bring the very best buys in Pontiac Chiefs & Detroit NOW ON DISPLAY, 9 different floor ALL. in the L NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on clearance of 1959 models on my lot. Up ones Pha pay. oer 7 days A wee to @ daily. to 5 Sunda BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 7 ae Hwy. Us Miles North of Pontiac Drayton Plains OR_3-1202 _ porate ee 1959 HIG- Si Apa Has boat carrier, uilt-in ieee and clothes cabi- nets. ry 2 wks. 614 Raskob &t. FE 2-4690 Phake. $800 "58, 8 i. aoe ~ WILE take or m u or trade. FE e085. = 6 45 IN rie FE 5-5786. ¢ 1987 PALACE 10 X 45. 1015 IRWIN. OR_3-9488. oo Menten & oe enice obile Homes. 10 a FOR RENT, NE tion trailer, 7 Cass Lake Ra. FOR RENT: aw tion trailer. Aug. 28. an G1. APPRO Close to school is oe rf bedroom home with basement. Has car- eted living room, combination itchen with birch cupboard doors Mas garage with concrete drive- eer a 2 lots. Aes - see this today Phone 1-T511. FRANK M SHEP. PARD. REALTOR 1010 Adams Rd. Rochester MOBILE HOME. § ROOMS, ALL furnished with awnings “a around. Floor space, 488 sq Just like new. FE 8-1475, ‘On 8-3020 for appomtment. OXFORD TRAILER SALES | STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER 14 to 53. 5 to 1” aide, 40 to ick from, We trade. sell or rent. e have some wonderful buys tight now! See today mile south of Lane. ‘Orion ps M24. MY at B23 VACA- 3-0241. scH OLT FEATURE ae 7 tt e 42 ft. Only $3995. We can custom fit your family with over 30 different floor plans. See these great Schult values be- fore you buy. Used trailers, oe 295 up. best buys of the ar 1888 Anderson, 40 ft, extra shire (@) cae ey one HOLLY. RD. $2495. 1959 Holly. oe Bes HOLLY and Williams : TOMATOES PICK THEM YOUR- self, es .28 bushel. 7460 ortara Lk. end of North Western _fiwys TOMATOES, PICK YOUR 2 OWN, $1 bu. Bring baskets. Matthews, EM 3-4416, 7851 Commerce Rd. TOMATOES, $1.50 BU. YOU PICK them, 946 E. Walton. eae OMATORS. $1.28 BU. PICK YOUR = bring containers. Sweet tek Also 2-wheel trailer. ie ileox ., Rochester. Sale Farm E Samipmens 28 ALLIS 1962 CHALMERS PLOW tractor, disc, spring toath drag and s 75, SCHRAM TRUCKS Dist'br § Bottom OW 3-0 Di ~O311 DEARBORN REAR END 6 mower for Ford tractor. Call | _1010 N. Adams Rd. F hester. - | DANU POST HOLE DIGGER. | 2539_ Dixie # The finest, “7 “BE AC-WD TRA COR WILL ‘TAKE sac. small tractor in rade- UL, 38°5, | 170 N. Opdyke ° FE_5-3361 PT. | INSIDE. erry esta 2 BLOCKS from = Pontias Trailer | Coach Park. Saar ~ MO 1 cement ‘eo? a motor, call} Pagel anetroms and playground. eM MU 4-3252 evening 3-266 4 RD FERGUSON ACT | Ox FORD MOBILE MAKOR Fr FOR pp Tn agile pact salen “ho those aw cohen best Mado od FARM MACHINERY — NEW aNnD 7 ‘re sed. Proult Oliver Sales on M2 | One mile cast of Oxford on Lake st north of Oxford, PARKHU + i : AILER GRAIN DRILLS, 8, HAR-| ~ Court. MY 2-461 be & new and . Davis Me-| jess. Wonderful lc milon. on "i ¥ hinery. Ortonville, — acres between Lake and 3292, , Oxford, : “PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd Lake one MY 2-4611 Featuring famous makes. New Moon, Ventoura, Owasso, Elcar, Tour-a-home. Between Lake Or- fon and Oxford, on M-24 PIXIE uti ne a4LEr AND Rental, es ta Rd., Oxford On , 83783 VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE or rent. Come and see the 1960 Huron Home, f We will also sell your used +rafler. Jacobson's railer Sales, 5 _Williams Lk_ Rd. OR 3-596 61. Rent Tre Trailer niler Space 9% AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBIL MOBILEHOME "58 MO-PED. EECSLUENT, CON- dition. FE 5-20 "CY" NEEDS NEW & tae UCaMAN scoot: ers. 230 E. Pike. FE 4-4246 |For Sa Sale Motorcycles 1 101 1980 HARLEY OR _3-1535 14 46 HARLEY, 74. GOOD ) CONDI- _ tion. OR : on. OR 3-8017. ~~ For Sale Bicycles —_—e —_ 26° BICYCLE OR 3-458 _ 102 * — CLEAN - | USED CARS “IMMEDIATELY” | WE WILL... Trade Down W AND Sait BICYCLES 5 —e * SUTRGARD 2D MOTOR. L LIKE FE 5-2766 SCARLETT S B OBBY SHOP | 20 E wrence, Pontiac FE 3-784] FOR ANY 4528 bine Drayton. OR 3-0021._ d U d ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL (GS C sizes and rope on al) makes. OO se ar BMW. & U Sales. 321 | é. ain. | “CALL NOW” Boats . & Accessories x ASK FOR BOB DELVO Jed HP ELGIN $75. Ro QO ‘Cy’ wens aol 8. SAGINAW 8T. Needs motor. MY 2-1282. FOOT CLASS B_ YDRO. $65. FE 5-35 : 8 ake unset, Lake Orion. ON aN 12 FT, oe = We Oat GOOD CASH » condition. $55. OR 3-0359. 14 FT Boat MOTOR, & TRAIL- ANY MAKE OR MODEL er. Reas. 96 8S. Ardmore. FOR 20 YEARS WE HA i FT THOMPSON RUNABOUT, Sak She ono fiberglas bottom. Windshield. SEE MALEN cLLEWOR Tai H.P Evinrude, electric nents OR LE LLEY & running lights. MUtua] 4-6067. H. ANWELT if FT. GAR WOOD INBOARD. | OR_3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy accessories. 25 h.p. motor and _trailer. Compiete $625. UL 2-2519. i5 FT. CEDAR STRIP BOAT & trailer, $120.00 or sel] separate. PRE 8-0145 vast od ne inboard, $1,159. FE 2-0987 24° CABIN. CRUISER F. a Many cure. UL 00 16 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT & 35 i4 FT. DUMPHY RUNABOUT, ALL IT'S YOUR Cary hp. electric start motor. Used 90 days. OR 3-8156. 17 PT CHRISCRAFT ‘55 96 HP. a inboard. Trailer & equipment. GET THE MOST fi for quick sale. FE FOR IT! CHRIS CRAFT RUN- And the most is what you get at JEROME “riener erg hb. eh h.p. male 8PORTS “Bright Spot” Garysier Marine. = 7 DUMPHY DELUX, canvas. trailer. _ Cah MI 6-3338. 1959 Century Resorter | er of tubular construction with elec. brakes. Ph. Royal Oak, 2-7256. upholstered, steering combination, Like new. $950. — mooring cover. Heavy duty trati- Orchard Lake at Cass 8-0488 Open FE "tH NOW READ ‘ Ft, 136 HP Gray marine THIS Eng. Equip includes Elec. Baller. | Tow, Haulaway cover also BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR AUGUST SPECIALS See Us Now Por Big Bargains ee or od scott A Sie eo SERVICE CRUISE-OUT OA oars 63 E. Walton Bivd AUTHORIZED JORNSON D DEALER BOARDM AN'S (OR 40219 1575 eles Ra. M350 at Wms Lake Rd. BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deai of the season on a complete boating outfit PE 8-4402 Datly 9-9 9 Sunday ‘til 6 ‘vinrude motors, Crestiiner, Lone NEED 500 CARS FO UT. OF STATE SHOP THE REST BUT GET THE BEST AT AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE a . FE 4-6896 CASH FOR CLEAN HARP DEPENDABLE USED CA HARDENBURG MOTOR BALES Cass at ke Fr TOP PRICE eg Cami ~ CARS OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE You Meas Thompson Gator & Tittle” Dude trailers. We trade, os YOUR EQUITY OF 10 per cent down. A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR ‘KELLY'S HARDWARE 3004 Auburn at Adame PE 2-881 BILL SPENCE CHRIS CRAFT is Fr. OUTBOA vl Holly Ra. NTORY cnet Sie KL Covaiier Holiday, CADII 2 3127 W. Huron RD * hy. Miirose rinveglee Mercury Motors, TOF D LAKES "SALES | ots PE ¢7121 ruiser. Fore sapaea fiberglassed, “ ” Fo don me 1 gg Soe ceers top, RAMBLER dum taller, aretha ccétpeed. | 311 5. SAGINAW PE bse | om p! v pped. . SA A 4) V4 Only $2,480. Used -hy-dro, with p. Wizard motor. gnly $295 = an Celp racing runabout and TOP. trailer, only 6 Mark 55 elec) ¢ ile Mercury motor only $398. $$$ me o ‘ and other good used valves” cit PAID paerete Gun enter, FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson | 232 S. Saginaw St. . $$3—USED & JUNK CARS Motor Sales FE 8-241 TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK PONTIAG WASTE FE 2-0209 TOP ion i 464 - | BIRMINGHAM e E 5-7398 | "39 Dodge Pickup $1698 This price inciudes all standard | factory equipment and federal tax - Michigan sales tax and license extra ‘Limited time offer.) RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 7 “OL 4911 er 7 Yow “TRACTORS "64 Ma ab JT, Diesel Ge Gack, A-54 T 810 gas 1 GMC 760—603 gas 32 co: eas sa5 MC 450—air 156 ‘ONe 060.503 gas "83 Ford F 600—wet lines "838 Ford—dead axle tandem Also pickups, LW base, C&C's | Lowboys, Dozers, Loaders, and | dump bodies. Schram 's Dist’br of V-Bottom Trailers 2439 Dixie. _Hwy. OR 3-0311 TRUCK SALE! 532 FORD .... 8 895 V-8. 14 ft. thony lift gate, motor and trans- mission just rebuilt. aad FACTORY BRANCH "56 CADILLAC 2 DOOR ‘623 COUPE Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, Power steeting & Power brakes. © $2095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS 8T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ‘57 WHITE CHEVY V-8. POWER- pack, 4 barrel carbuerator, stick shift. $1450. ‘53 Chevy Bel Air, 300. 4169 Foley, Waterford. in Waterford } miles. GLENN'S 952 WEST “HURON | FE 47371 ‘CORVETTE 1 Hara & soft tops. 230 single quad. si whitewalls. MI 6-0868. Evecings. ’53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 Radio & Heater. Power- oe in Biss Mies: oo GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST "HURON E 47371 ‘FE ¢1787 LJ 57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP. V4 wi sam stick, radio. heater, white tires, painted black with Ivory top. Th Weeks Special at $1595, 57 MERCURY HARDTOP with mercomatie, radio with rear ig Pe speak- er, een white tires. Tan & ivory finish. $1695. Cass- Oakland a . newest 312 W. Montcal 56 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, & cylinder, automatic ienemission: fadlg heater, white tir $190 OR OLD CAR DOW 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE NEXT TO OAKLAND Ret 55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR HARDTOP with au- tomatic transmission, power steer- =" & brakes radio, heater, white ires, rp. $199 NEY SCHUTZ | 2st ni. | 912 8. Weel anna oer 6-5302 | MUST SELL — 11088 IMPALA vs Grom aNd r ou 10, adio e Senter, Powergiide. Power steer- | 912.8. woodward MT_6-5302 we th ee — on aus. ani : aeee era ise heater. _ter - * r s. oy) for EXCELLENT | 875 cash. 249 W Princevon condition. 574 Wesbrook after 4. | 1952 =e Se $3 CHEV. BEL AIR HT, $450. FE on lola nve i 2-1164 1068 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. ¢ IWi depesd. overdtive, REPOSSESSION oan” Giasrcoatea. WW. Top con- 145 balance cash n gil aA Paymense only #40 me, Due Ok \ uto.. 8. Saginaw. PE foals “YY $3 DODGE. GOOD COND. 6180. EM Aluminum Ven. An-/ LARGE SELECTION ’§3's-'54's-’55's “A-1” Used Cars “A-1” TO SELECT FROM $5 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Eddie Steele — FORD — 56 DODGE RADIO & HEATER, sutomatic transmission, one owner and beau PRSR SOM PSE SCHUTZ 'S4 INTER. ...... .$ 695 Pie At Bile. Te 5.0204 | Me at oe rubber, seeks 52 CHEVY 2 BR. G00 GRANS cain, Wosscana In Carr oss00 'S5 CHEV. ........$1095| [1050 DODGE CLUB SEDAN, Ra. | Aes 16 ft. van. Looks and runs SS See ae | pond ym ry he Gulp Bk \'55, CHEV. ......., $1095 ; 2 Ton 12 ft. van. Extra sharp | unit all around. ‘55 INTER. .......$ 695 4 12 ft. Van. It needs paint '55 DODGE .......$1095 | 14 ft. Van. v-8 with overdrive transmission. | WE ALSO HAVE A COM. i PLETE STOCK OF_PICK- VAN E3, “UPS, PANELS, ETC. Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AND SEE BOB BUTLER FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT 8 WOODWARD _ __MI_ 4-7500 ‘33 or ‘54 TRUCK YARD DUMP, will sell or will take housetrailer in trade. 3900 Baldwin, Pontiac. 6 *T BTEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY vain lft-gate $126 Smith Moving Co. 45 Jems. St a FORD | 1g TON PICK-UP. UL 108 “Auto Insurance PL & PD FOR MOST CARS dn, 8 mos. Pmts. of ng ag = FE 43536. Eves. FE 32-4353. Foreign & Spts, Cars 109 "56 \neee “CAMPER The tdeal Sporeniaers ve- hicle Mas bed and ventila- tion system. $1395 Ue) DAWSON TOR COMPANY 232 8. OOM AW __ _FE_ 32-9131 BALE TRUCKs 107 _ tos TRIUMPH TR3. EXCELLENT shape Evenings, imported sports and antique tires -car owner _Co. 71_W. Huron. FB | JUNIOR SPORT CAR, 2'> HP | motor, Rini's, 975 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. MY 3-1915. X-K 120 CONVERT. MUST SELL. _Make offer _ OL s 1-1278. __For yr Sale Used Cars — Cars 110 FACTORY BRANCH 38 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR Radto & Heater, Dynaflow. $9195 Pontiac Retail . Store KEE 3-717 65 MT CLEMENS § REMIND THE POST OFFICE Bu Ick “SPECIAL. MAY BE at 6 N. Telegraph. Going to aioe | Army. _1158 Wellington. | LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP | ich. All sizes to solve foreign | : roblems, Market Tire | 8-0424. | | ! | ] | | 195) MG- TD, PERFECT CONDI- | tion §795 full price. Lucky Auto | Sales, 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. a BUICK. SUPER 2 DR 2 DR. ween: | 1| ere. At me aebeuebie fer a see eal) t 360 8.. Woodward - | $1495. Any y eid eat 6 y MOTORS, INC. ; TOM BOHR, INC, i 4-1715 | 912 8. Woodward MI 6-5303 ; es : ‘ " ‘ 43 \ t 1 y . aot adio & Heater $796 . “RUSS” Dé AW SON North Chev. Hunter mothe at 8. Woodward Ave. MI 42735 MOTOR one NY Birmingha 232_8. SAGINAW ma ine ‘$1 CHEV. 2 DR. MUST HAVE ROOM HT, tion, moe power raiser brakes and windows, tires. Many other extras. Exc. cond. PE 5-9812. PRICES SLASHED 1 Ford. SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late mode! used ca. JACK COLE, INC. Dodge- -Plymouth-Chrysier 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trafl Walled Lake MA 4-461) 5 WOTE s.ssssssecees 2 Chevy. 7 Recess sae vy, ve: capeteseces 5 Hemice “Orethauled: cent bu Ford, vetewee se eeeees SLIGHTLY BEA’ let. §75. MA ye *48 CHEVRO- 1954 a es Wik CAR. FE 3-7542 ns. REPOSSESSION $148 balance. No cash needed. Hose aiglaew Peva.mol “¥*- 56 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 Radio & Heater. 6- Ivory & Dusk Plum pa GLENN'S. MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 7371 Corvett Eng. $1,8000. I Opdyke. ne FE 4-1797 ‘91 CHEVY CONV. STICK. PULL ’*55 DODGE CONVERTIBLE Auto. trans., Radio & Meat- er, Power steeri a cower brakes. Drives ithe new Eddie Steele — FORD — mtn Huron at Elis. wT. 1988 1953 CAENECLEY Extra clean, North Chev. enneeeenne Hunter ae at 8. Moetnce Ave, ha I_ 42735 REPOSCESSION $288 full price. No cash needed Pay only ie Hie King. Auto. Mr Beil. FE 8-0 $395 DODGE HARDTOP, ORIGI- nal paint, radio, heater, auto transm mission, Gur stock Ne aes, North Chev. TENS Hunter BI ermagee. ih at 8. Woodware 4 ve. LIQUIDATION 1958 cae tROrEs DEL-RAY | pe | Absolutely perfect. 6 monthly payments. $41. cash down or old MINGHAM - RAMBLER, 666 WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 cylinder, | standard transmission. $1.506. 36 Low | SALE 1966 Chevrolet 4-Door station wagon, original 2-tone paint Our stock No. 747. $1000 North Chev. Hunter Blvd. a* 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-27 1954 CHEVROLET 1 210 DR. RADIO | | & HEATE _Turner_ Ford. 57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR _ HARDTO 2 Doo; rc — Qowersiide: De- luxe heater Extra sha GLENN'S 952 WEST “HURON FE 4-7371 FE 41707 “98 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DOOR V-8 Radio, heater, white tires OR OLD CAR DOWN 36 MOS, ON BALANCE SCHUTZ a Matador Red. A wagon that has been handled with care. | | | HODGES ON | All 59 Demos. _ Factory Official Cars 29 DODGE. .2. 2. er. Re ea '59 WINDSOR eS wes wermthing = rol washers. INC. MI 6-0029 Coronet 2 door hardt Was $3380. op. Pull pow. ‘59 IMPERIAL ....$459§ ‘99 WINDSOR .... $3495 cr "equiptient. Bare over MIMO 39 DODGE Aguoue $2095, turn-signals HODGES... ( ; = af ae wares ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, . en AUGUST 26, 1959 i -FORTY-SIX — “ i 7 For Sale Used Cars 110; For Sale Used Cars 110! For Sale Used Cars 110 rae bf " | py ee oe eee re — - HASKINS OK. Used Gas = Chevrolet 2-caoor sedan, saving, 6 cylinder engine Loy standard transmission. Air flow beater oxtesel Harbor blue fin- ish. Good tires FE 5 1953 Packard 2-door hardtop. 8 eyl- Ll inder engine, automatic trans-; mission, radio heater. Way above average throughout . i 1955 Chrysler New Yorker sedan. ¥-@ engine, automatic transmis- sion, radio, heater. Beautiful 2- tene biue finish. Like new con- dition. 1936 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Hydra- matic, radio, heater, solid biack fim.ish Above average condition 1958 Chevrolet Brockwooc 4-door wagon, V-8 engine Powergi:ce radio, meater One owner, like new Haskins re 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1¢ MApie 5-5071 Open nites wt 33 | DODGE V-8 33000 MILES. FE "57 FORD einen WAGON | 2 Door Radio & Heater Fo-O-Matic GLENN'S” MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4.1797 | 195 FORD CLUB SED. | very clean, blue and white. radio, | i i i | / | heater, auto. shift. Looks good and co good. Come in and try , RROPLE'S AUTO one 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 "87 FORD : emer 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Fo-O-Mat- ic. Silver Blue. GLENN'S | 952 WEST HURON FE ©1797 EE 423) 57 FORD P-LANE VICTORIA Fo-O-Matic. Radio & Heat- er. Power steering. All white. 19,000 actual miles. A real beauty. , P/LANE 4 DOOR Like-new interior, Low mile- ose or Po-O-Mat: tic! meee & Eddie Steele — FORD — ue W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. 3177 ___ FE 5-9204 957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 TOWN | sedan Radio heater. Fordomat-— ic. §1.395 30 payments. $4121. Low cash down or tr ade. oe RAMBL ER, 666 S. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900__ 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE SHARP | Must sell, going to College. MY | 3-5612 after 6 pm. a 49 FORD GOOD CONDITION chanically. Best offer takes _Call after 4 FE 86446 53 FORD V-8 2 DR. $275 CALL | after 3 30 pm ; FE 2-3935 ME- | it - FORD DEALER Used Car Shopping Cente: FORD 4 DOOR A-l as Cy’ Owens + Your Friendiv FORD Dealer 147 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5:3588 FE 5-4101 . 00 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR FPordomatic. power steering. This | is @ one owner with 33.000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. 1 $1095 | COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES Auburn & East Blvd. | FE 8-4530 — FORD DEALER — A-1 Used Car ilopping Center ‘34 FORD 4 DOOR $495 ‘Cy’ Owens > Your Friendly FORD Dealer $1695 147 8. SAGINAW ST. | | FE 5-3588 FE 56-4101 Eddie Steele "2: — FORD — 3275 W. Huron at Eliz. PE 5-317 7 FE “31 FORD ) GONVERT, | OC goon CON-| dition. 53 pear es on AS 00 AS IS. 75 Oliver, Pontiac. — 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OVER- DRIVE. RADIO & HEATER. AB-| SOLUTELY NO MONEY Assume yments of §5 83 mo. Call Mer. Mr. Parks at! _MI_ 4-7500. Harold Turner ore "34 nn On af ‘pe 8. R&H- STIC — 232 S. SAGINAW FORD. 9 PASS COUNTRY | Squire. 42.000 mi. §275. OR 3-5352 | ‘34 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Solid black. Standard trans. Radio & Heater-— $695. “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY ___ FE 29131 “REPOSSESSION 1955 Ford convert., red and wae: Take over payments of $27.24 m No down payment. Lucky aot Sales, 183 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006 — FORD DEALER — i Shopping Center FORD A-1 Used Car ‘55 54 CHEVROLET _ 2 DOOR Club Coupe $595 $595 Gyo a | RUSS JOHNSON yY Uwens our endly RD Dealer LAKE ORION ya? & BAGINAW OT. OTOR _SALES FE_ 5-388 E 5-4101 | MY renee 1 “Baa custom oe, FORD COUNTRY SDN RADIO, | 107 PRR 2 $95. King Auto..| Very. Clean FE $4906 © brakes. | 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-040 | FOR SALE 1951 FORD VICTORIA. 1815 Ruby St. off Crooks Rd. | 57 FORD =| STATION WAGON Sedan 8 Passenger Countr —Save money on this gold & white beaut equipped with Radio & Heater, W/- Walls. $1695 Eddie Steele | — FORD — PONTIAC AUTO | BROKERS | 59 Chev. Bel Air 58 Rambler Overdrive $1495 | ‘ST Ford 2 dr Custom 2 dr. a $1395 | ‘6 Ford Country Sed. $1295 | 56 Volkswagen $1005 | 56 Buick 4 dr $1095 | 56 Pontiac 870 4 dr . $1095 ‘55 Ford 8 pass wgn. $905 | 55 Buick Cen. H $995 "56 Chev 8 142 ton pick-up $995 (55 Plymouth Bel 4 dr. Wgn. $995 55 Ford Fairlane 8 Auto $895 35 Ford 8 Custom $745 54 Olds 88 Sharp $745 "$4 Ford 2 we Sharp $745 “53 Buic® $495 $3 SP Pick “up _ 3275 ony Huron -at Eliz. Lk.- poe PE 5-317 FE 5-9 1954 FOR , DEAUTIEUL Coe: false, black top, ai full | e tires. Fur chrome | covers Full price $595. Auto. FE 8-0402. 198 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. ONE, owner. 2821 Newberry. 54 FORD STATION WAGON Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- er, W, Walls. A good family I. $595 Eddie Steele ~ FORD — bra. | ty Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE §-3177 53 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON SUL 23-4575 power. wheel King A FE 5-9204 - 1260. eee at FORD DEALER — A-l Used Car Shopping Center 37 FORD 4 DOOR $1395 / Ul ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendiy FORD Dealer : aan iT. FE 5-410! JUST A FEW DOLLARS 8. SAGINA FE 5-3 ABOVE WHOLESALB- 31 Buick Hardtop .... ...... 19 51 Plymouth, sharp 125 | 54 Ford 4 dr pew W-w tires 4479 $4 Ford 2 54 Plymouth Station Wagon ORTH MOTOR SAIéS 2987 Dixie Hwy. ___ OR__4-0001 54 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 8 | Radio & Heater. W Walls. P $5:DOWN—86 PER MO. ee PO te td Eddie steele — FORD — 2 a Huron at Eliz FE,5 FE 5-9204 > j > REPORESSION & 268 full price. Payments a mo. Due Oct. 15th. Mr Bute: 115 8. Saginaw. Beil PE. . Eves. a "53 roRD. V8eR&H ae 1955 FORD. 2 DOO REPOSSESSION $498 balance’ No cash needed. $27 mo. Mr. Bel) King Aut ee, 5S eeeee FE 8-0402. ° 3 aren HORNET VERY GOOD) throughout. EM 3-0081. H Rigs gins "53 HUDSON 4_ 4 DR ~ SEDAN. . AU- | sae shift Very good cond. OR ae MERCURY I-t 2 DR HARDTOP , Pome Good tires. $250. rey ‘HAUPT PONTIAC c1 FOR OUR BEST. IN USED 7 VALUES! yee Superchief 4 dr Beau- tone. Hydramatic Radio ate. Whitewalls) Here is one that has been babied. Low down a@yment_30 mos. on balance. 19% Pontiac Chieftain 4 Gr sedan ramaric. Radio Heater and itewalis. A jet black beauty t shows exec. care. Hurry for one. 30 mos. on balance. a Starchief 4 dr. 2 tone green. HydFa- Hie. Radio. Heater, Whitewalls as a pin. See it—drive it ‘dada buy ft. 30 mos on! | 4Dr. sedan. Beautiful 2 oy 4 ee Heater. White- j #Dr. sedan. Ratio.” Cemmpertatiee spe- | were ® in 19: to choose ct ‘ar. sedan. Power. Yr las down ” bypdramatic, potent, by Power | ie reman months m | $1141 Recep Weaneadey | 1300,8 Woodward Labor Day Clean Up Time! AT HODGES | 36 DODGE ....... $ 795 wits signate Automatic Heater re ‘57 FORD .........$1395 4 door with only 6000 miles A. new car guarantee. i 57 IMPERIAL ...$2295 4 door Hardtop Full power. oe "37 PLYMOUTH .:$1295 2 door. Belvedere Hardtop Full pc wer HODGES, INC. MI 60029 B itm | Open Eves. | 52 OLDS. SUPER 88. VERY GOOD | SEE OLDS 58 ENG Madison FE 49100 Crissman CHEVROLET Rochester Offers Our Best Buys _ ‘ST FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. A CUSTOM 300 FOR $1,295. ‘35 FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. CUS- TOM, W.W. TIRES $795. BEA Ue SrLEoo. OF beg 8. BE AIRS, CHEV SPORT OROUPES, 2 ‘DOORS & 4 DOORS, SOME WITH POWER- WONDERFUL SELECTION '§5 CHEVIES DRs. TO CHOOSE FROM STD. TRANS. $895-$945. 55 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY CPE i POWER 2-T GREEN $11 95 CHEVY BEL AIR SPT CPE. t PG FULL EQUIPMENT. $1.- 045 : PG OR CHEVROLET ‘« TON PICK- STEE! BED. RADIO. HEATER GOOD TIRES, PAINT JOB $550 ey ca (CHEVY 4 DR. WAGONS G R&H & WW. TIRES TR Ose HAS FULL POWER. FROM ‘55 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, IVORY & GREEN. ONLY $795. “$4 CHEVROLET 2 DR. STAN- DARD TRANSMISSION. ONE OWNER CAR. ONLY $295. ‘$4 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN. 6 CYL- INDER STRAIGHT DRIVE. $395 'S3 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN. HY- as RADIO & HEATER. $395. | THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE NICEST CARS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE A.tEA. ALSO SEVERAL 1956 CHEVRO- LETS. 4 DOORS, 6 CYLINDERS, SH Crissman — ROCHESTER | OL 2.9721. 438 Kenilworth “COST LESS COLE’ FOR New or we Youll get a for a Chrysler, Dodge or that will save you car. deal Pivymouth money. Remember “Cost Less Cre’ 1000 West Ma- ple. Walled Lake. MA 4-4511. New or _used—we sell both. | 2 BEL AIR V-8 4) POWERGLIDES & STANDARD | IFTS | 1954 4, OLDSMOBILE ASUEER 88 SE- DA YRD DIO HEAT- rR. ABSOLUTELY xo~ MONEY DOW Assume payments of | $22.31 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford OLDS 1952. 98. 4 DOOR SEDAN. One owner. $175. Call after 6 p.m _ MI 6-2431. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR a . Our 2-tone paint. origing Reduced to §749. Stock No. 772 North Chev. Hunter Blvd at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ‘$7 88 CONVERT. MANY extras. Very good cond. _View Ct. FE 1956 4+DR OtDS. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats. windows, power steering com- pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc. cond.. $1395. MUtual 4-5921. OLIVER Motor Sales ‘39 PONTIAC .....$2545; 38 FORD ........$2045 S38 CHEVY 4-DR. '57 BUICK 4-DR. ..$1995 | FORD ...$1145_ BUICK 2-DR. ..$ FORD 2-DR. VOLKSWGN PLYMOUTH BUICK 4-DR. . BUICK 4-DR. .. BUICK 4DR. ..$1 BUICK 2-DR. . PONT. 2-DR. . PONT. 4-DR. . PONT. 2-DR. OLDS ....... FORD F'L: ANE $ a Gn cy Coe a Ga at t wea wins BS3ILBS38 . cn fat tm On tan cn Gn ot nt FOR A HAT FULL OF SAVINGS, SEE HANK OR GLENN SHOP WEDNESDAY BUY THURSDAY OLIVER Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. E 2-9101 . Eves BUICK - OPEI - pen JEEP ‘36 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic trans. Radio & Heater $995 “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY (ee S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 ‘57 MERCURY DOOR HARDTOP $1595 “RUSS 5” DAWSON OTOR COMPANY 232 $_SAGINAN FE 2-913} OPERATION AUGUST CLEAN SWEEP! flee CLEARANCE ON Barer CHEVROLETS BTOCK BROAD. SELECTION «TO CHOOSE FROM. BISCAYNE 2 DR. SEDAN Brand new Equipped with deluxe heater | turn signais windshield washers, dual arm rests, dual visors, cig- frette lighter Includes sales tax plus license. $1995 ALL OTHER MODELS AT PROPORTIONALLY LOW PRICES é USED CAR VALUES 1957 CHEVROIZT 2 DOOR straight stick, real nice. $1195, -, FORD 2 DR. STATION WAG- | 6 eye cer aancerd trans- ied. Only $35: 1953 CHEVROLET @ DR. Station fayon. Real mode]. $495. | a MI 4-2735 | i Take | over pymts. Must sell. 644 North- 4-8044. | | | °5 | $1995 ; "52 52 PLYMOUTH, EXC. ~ MECHANT- | ‘81 CHEVROLET $1388 ae ne | 36 CHEVROLET $1077 | us ea wre — Double eee Oe vm ‘56 RAMBLER _ $1295 | } | | | sharp for a 1953 1956 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. V-8, Red \ & white finish and real sharp $845 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR SEDAN ‘A Httie black beauty Almost new white ‘jres. radio. heater, stand- ard trangmission. $188 CARPENTER | CHEVROLET COMPANY 418 COMMERCE RD Saturdays until § pm. _For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110) FULL PRICE $45 BLUE, 2 DR. 4DR “49 PACKARD, GREEN. 4 DR. FULL PRICE S995 53 DODGE, GRAY, 4DR.,V-8 | 53 PONTIAC, BLUE, 4 DR i "33 Oe BLACK, 4 DR. | ‘53 NASH. BLUE. 2 Dit 52 FOR), V-8, GREEN 2 DR 52 OLDS, 88. BLACK, ? DR 30 More to nce From AH Makes and Models THERE NoCash_. Needed I:-Z Terms Arranged KING ALTO SALES 1s S) SAGINAW 1 Block S. of Auburn a3 "30s CLEAN. “52 ~ OLD 4 DR. $275. | Cae ‘$1 Ford 4 a $150. 747 St. al 34 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE | ‘Drive, Radio < Heater, | ew top. W Walls. | $595 = | = FORD = | 3275 W Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE 5-3177 © FE 5-9204 SHARP CAR. 1 PLYMOUTH Een Belv V8. Auto. Trans, pene walls) owner, stiso™ 230 SLERCURY Monterey 9-Pass. Wagon Mercomatic. radio, heater. white walled tires A one owner beauty. Also ‘55 Ford, Fadio, heater. only $995 -DUSSEAU Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln 33015 Ghaiy RIVER GR 4-3170 MILE WEST OF _ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1952 OLDS. REBUILT ENGINE. 5 good tires. Call OR 3-9547 after 5 p.m. 1953 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 2- dr. Straight shift. Low mileage, no rust, like new. Original own- fe 633 Valencia. FE 4-4703. 4 OLDS, SUPER 88, HT. rouer eer and brakes. $600. 490 N Johnson. LARGE SELECTION ”53's-'54’s-’55's “A-1” Used Cars “A-1” TO SELECT FROM $5 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' 1954 PO PONTIAC CONVERT., HYDRA. R&H, white tires; full chrome wheel spinners. Pull " $495. For Sale Used Cars 110) | + No down. King Auto, TRI- POWER 1958 BONNEVILLE, convert. Powder blue with white top. Pull power. FE 4-0349. ‘39 PONTIAC CATALINA ' vert. Power, §2095. _8-8206. 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA. CREAM. coné Call FE Eddie Steele — FORD — 3275 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. PFE 5- FE 5-9204 | 3177 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. GOLDEN 305 h. Commando. Pp. Torque-flite, wer steering & brakes. Radio, eater, padded dash & visors. Remote control mirror, etc. 2 145. _it —teally v_ goes. FE 5-7757 oF PL YMOUTH Belvedere 8. dr. Biack and | white WW ‘tree, Heater, safety das Sharp 1 own Clarkston Motar Sales , CHRYSLER-PLYMOULH DEALER Main St Clarkston __MA 5-514! 57 PLYMOUTH euEten SUBURBAN WAGON. with Powerflite, radio, heater, white tires and sharp $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 30 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC 912. S. Woodward 1955" PLYMOUTR, 4 DR. $495 FULL . Rea! No money . Lucky Auto 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. Saies, 57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DOOR mee a we Walls. » GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-137] FACTORY BRANCH "57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP 4 Door-— Radio & Heater . 51595 # Pontiac Retail Store. FE 3-7117 65 MT_ CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4 DOOR | Superchief. 4702 Kempf St. Dray- ton. “VACATION SPECIAL 1959 FORD DEMO custom 300 4- | door. Red & white finish, deluxe trim, heater and complete safety incuding belts. BEATTIE “Your FORD pe elen Since i 5806 DIXIE HW OR At the Bteplient in waterford 1955 PONTIAC, 2 DR. NO MONEY down. 24 Mo. $495. Full Gee Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Sag- _inaw. 4-1006. Prd 56 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY COUPE. Black beau- ty with all power. As new as they come $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 8. Woodward ss MT._—«6-5302 1949 PLYMOUTH. FAI! FAIR — CONDI- tion. MAyfair 6-6041. ‘46 PLYMOUTH | Running good. CLUB COUPE. $50. EM 3-4993. ‘31 PLYMOUTH 2 R | Good Transportation $155 "RUSS DAWSON ays ome AN 8. SAGIN FE 2-9131 195. PLYMOUTH” CLUB REPOSSESSION $398 full price. No cash needed. $22 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. _115_8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 93s PLYMOUTH, NO MONEY down. Community Motor Sales, Auburn at East Bivd 232 cal condition, economical trans- portation. ¢€ OL_ 1.7696. NEARSIGHTED I] | The : FARSIGHTED APPRAISER is sad and blue—'cause there ain't nobody to talk to. To get you in, here’s what he’s done—He’s | slashed all prices to have some fun. ~ STATION WAGON 1954 Pontiac » pass., 2 tone green areal matching interior, R&H., wer equipped. $495 full cash needed. Pay on No payments until Oc- tober. King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-040.. ° 1953 PONTIAC CHIEPTAW SEDAN. Asume payments of $7.24 per mo. ca Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at 4-7500. |. Harold Turner Ford. se PONTIAC, 2 DR., CATALINA, R&H, W. Walls. OR 3-8248. °59 CATALINA CONVERT. ALL power. Equipped. MI_6-3566. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE H ___ MI 6-5302 | Radio & Heat- | _ FE 41797, pee, Gola 1s. ipo Radio & heat- Hurry! $1.005. “BIRMINGHAM-RAMB LE. 666 5. i WOODWARD. MI 6-3 900. 55 P eae BY OWNER. NEW tires, battery, exhaust system, brake etare For details FE 8t. 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION * $183 Balance No cash needed $1146 Mo Mr. Bell. King Auto. 5 8. _ Saginaw. F FE "E _8-0402. 55 PONTIAC eHYEP CAIN 4 DOOR 8 ydramatic $795 "0 FORD STA a 193 SOON BRAID MOTOR SALES | DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING | CASS AT W. PIKE STS. ; PE 2.0186 BE SEEN TO BE APPRE- CIATED. ‘30 PONTIAC. GOOD SECOND car. R&H. Bargain. EM_ 3.0081. ‘55 PONTIAC | STAR CHIEF CATA- lina. R&H. Hydra. Extra clean. $800. MA 5-2469 after 3 p.m. 1954 NASH. NO MONEY DOWN | Commupity Motor Sale, Auburn _& East Bivd. LARGE SEL ECTION S3is-15 OAL? Used Cars “ TO SELECT FROM 5 DOWN SMALL eee PAYMENTS Eddie Steele FORD — euren at Eliz. Ik. Rd FE 5-9204 “AT | F cM ART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au-° gust, September Cleanout Sale of | new Ramblers. 51 left to go. | R&C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Road. EM_3-4155 | FOR SALE BY OWNER. 44 PON- tiac. 2 door. 34.000 actual miles. | FE 5-1132. 1957 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF 2 DR. hardtop. 2-tone coral & white fin- ish. Radio, heater hvdra. Power brakes. Very good cond. By owner. FE 2-4524. *>56 NASH WAGON, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white tires, tu- tone green and sharp $99 OR OLD CAR DOWN 24 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ MOTORS, S Woodward INC 912 MI 6-5302 Big Bonus Bargains! __ Coupe. FE 46024 after 5. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. | HY- | dra. Power brakes & steering _ FE 2-7900, LOOK! BLY SAVE! 1959 PONTIAC SAVE $&§& Starchief 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater, Hydromatic. whitewall , tires. 2.2350 actual miles. Used as demonstrator. 1958 BUICK $2005 Special sedan, Dy naflow, radio, heater, like new whitewall tires. green finish. ‘58 Buicks are scarce 80 shop early. 1956 OLDSMOBILE ......... $1445 “88 hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, whitewall tires. 22.000 guagantee actual miles. Hurry! . 1955 PONTIAC $895 2-door sedan. Hydramatic ‘radio, heater, 5 new whitewall tires. Extra sharp. 1958 “BUICK csc cesses $2600 La Sabre sedan. Want to save a few hundred dollars? ‘Then hurry! 1057 BUICK co: sos: eee $1905 Special 4-door wagon. Dynafiow, radio, heater. whitewalls. Black and white finish. Rack on top. 1954 BUICK . ; -.. $995 Century 4-door wagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, heat- er. whitewalls, Dynaflow, like new, 1935, CHEVROLET Hurry on down to “Rambler Land.” Get “Louie's” deal—His selection’s grand. - ‘$8 METROPOLITAN Hardtop ‘$8 METROPOLITAN Convertible ‘37 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4 Door ‘57 PONTIAC $137 870 Hardtop — Straight stick — Really sharpt Station Wagon he CHa Yel En $129: mpeéria Top — Air conditi S ing — Full power. on ‘$5. STUDEBAKER President Coupe sala | ‘56 MERCURY Montclair H-Top ue ‘$5 CHEVROLET ............ i Station Wagon vies | ,'53 RAMBLER ........... 695 Deluxe 2 Door . i |'35 NASH 705 Ambassador s ‘54 PONTIAC $ 495 | Deluxe 4 Door | ‘355 RAMBLER $7 Station Wagon 55 RAMBLER & R45 Station Wagon—Custom Door > $ 124 53 PONTIAC 2 Door 8 + BILE. SPENCE — — Sales & Service — 211 8 SAGINAW ST. FE 84541) ’ ‘ $84. -door, one owner with 24,000 | juarantred miles. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500. “4-door ‘sedan, V-8, Fordomatic, radio, heater. white- wall tires, 2 to choose from. Both sharp. 1954 PONTIAC eae $425 Chieftain deluxe 4-door Hydra- matic, radio, heater. Solid green finish. ° 1954 BUICK ..... .. $845 Super a doer sedan. ‘power steer- ing and rakes. radio heater, whitewall ncaa Solid white. 1957 CHEVROLET $1745 Station wagon with V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio. heater. white- wall tires Low miles. Lavender and ivory. 1956 FORD $1395 Country sedan wagon, V-8 en-/| gine. Fordomatic. fadio. heater whitewalls. Green and ivory. 1957 CHEVROLET $1695 Bel Air 2-door hardtop, V-8 en- Ine. 1 owner and low mileage owerglide, radio. heater. Black | finish. 1958 RAMBLER .... ate $1545 Super, radio. heater. whitewall tires. 1 owner. A real gas saver. 1956 BUICK .. $1495 Century convertible. full power, An ideal car for this ideal weath- er. 1957 BUICK $1795 Super hardtop, “full ‘power, radio, heater and ail accessories. 1936 BUICK . $1295 Special hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater whitewall tires. Low miles and rp. 1956 FORD : $1495 Country Squire “wagon, i) assen+ oH power steering and brakes. -8 engine, Fordomatic. | 1957 BUICK $1805 Roadmaster ons ‘4-door hardtop. Has everything. Buy this one and go first class. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 hardtop Full power, Interceptor engine, radio, heater. whitewalls Bigck finish SHELTON: Pontiac - Buick - Open ‘til 9 p.m. or later | ROCHE STER. OL 1-8133 % \ t. Fords-Chevies- Ply mouths FROM $45 TO $295 ‘54 FORD 8 CYLINDER RANCH wagon. Runs good ‘54 CLUB COUPE. 8 CYLINDER. | Excellent body. Radio, heater. | Needs minor engine work. $275 | ‘$4 AMBASSADOR NASH. GOOD | runner. $195. ‘64 CHEVROLET 210. SPOT! ESS interior. Excellent mechanical Solas Has bumped fender. 53 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. A-1 body. Spotless chrome. Mech- anically inclined? $225 ‘$3. FORD 8 CYLINDER 2-DR. R Good body. Needs minor tune. $225. . ‘53 DODGE §&8 cylinder stick. Beau- tiful engine. Has been leaded. Fast. $125. |'53 PONTIAC. RUNS & DRIVES 10.K. Body.) $145 | '53 STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. | 8 cylinder Hurry! $175_ ‘50 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RUNS | Top works. $95. | +53 PACKARD 4-DR. BEAUTIFUL runner. $175. |'52 FORD 8 CYLINDER."(IN PRIME) | No rust, $195. ‘54 PORD. 7 CYLINDER, CVER- drive. See it. $295. "53 CHEVY. NO RUST. EXCEL- lent condition. $295. "54 HUDSON JET. NICE $275 ‘$33. PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE | Sharp. $225. ‘$2, WILLY’S. 4 GOOD TIRES Good engine. $95 ‘49 DODGE. RUNS. $35 | ‘$1 eee RUNS & LOOKS VERY good aye nA TRANSPORTATION ware 8 CYLINDER. HURRY CHEVY at TRANSPORTATION 3 DAYS ONLY _ Birmingham Rambler 2 Locations _ MI. 6-3900 JU 8-0536 j 666 8. Woodward 15 Mite at Livernois $2005 i PLACE/A “LOST” AD. | Call FE 2-8181 for an. ad to recovér a loss. Dial FE /2:8181 for an ad writer.” | Say ‘charge it.” ’ “O4 1°51 | BIRMINGHAM _ For Sale Used Cars _ RAMBLER — DRIVE, RADIO & Byrom Ligas NO ssume payments of $11.46 per | ‘mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. i952 NASH, 2 DR., FULL PRICE | ‘FE 8-0402 $95. King Auto 58 M ETROPOLITAN” HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER. SHARP! Larry Jerome EIA ete fete DEALER ‘99 PONTIAC HARDTOP with Hydramatic., radio, heater. white tires and. ready. . NO MONEY DOWN 24 MOs. ON BALANCE SCHUTZ © ar 6-5302 MOTORS, 912 S Woodward "38 METROPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE 21,000 actual miles. Radio, & Heater, W Wails. | $1395 | | Eddie Steele | — FORD — 3275 W Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. | PE 5-3177 PE 5-9204 | 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- matic. Radio & heater. $795. 1955 Mercury 9 passenger wagon. | Automatic transmission. Radio & heater. $94 1955 Ford customline 4 dr. sedan. Fordomatic. Radio & Heater. New rubber. $745 | | 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Radio & heater. Whitewalls. $1445. 1951 Ford, 2 dr. sedan. $95. 1956 Buick 2 dr. Power steering. Dynaflow.. R& “15 minutes from Pontiac’ IOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxford. Michigan ss '52. RAMBLER STATION WAGO Needs motor work. $80. OR 34102, | RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY station wagon, A-l condition in- side and out. a Original owner, $1195. FE 8- 2379 Hardtop. Super Power $1245. 54 RAMBLER STATION WGN Auto. trans. Total price. $195 55 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY Wen. Auto trans R & ww tires. New paint. $795 Te trade ‘55 PACKARD CLIPPER. 4 DR. Auto. trans. Like new. $895 , MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Saginaw at S._ Boulevard _FE 4-9587. _ NASH REBUILT MOTOR Body good. OR 3-5995. 5349 Clin- tonville Rd 54 ~ STUDEBAKER. v8. COUPE. | $1395 | | | brakes. | OA 8- a Vinyl interior, engine yr. old. In- | Quire Wilkins Service. FE 4-0826 August Clearance SALE ow 56 Ford Customiine 8 $795 $695 ‘55 Ford Fairlane 8 $795 $695 ‘a5 Mercury 4 dr. .... $795 $695 ‘34 Ford Customline 8 ..$495 $445 | 54 Chevrole 4 cr. Clean $445 $399 | "5' Ford 8.cylinder Pickup .. $245 | ROGER § SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 | USED JEEPS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Hardenburg GUARANTEED URED CARS ‘39 Olds 88 2dr. $345 down | ‘58 Plym. Conv $245 down: ‘57 Chev. BA. 4 dr. wgn. $195 down ‘36 Ford V-8 2 dr. . .. $145 down, ‘56 Plym. Savoy 4 dr. . $145 down. 52 dr $5 CORNER CA6S & PIKE FE 53-7398 WILSON PON TIAC-CADIELAC PONTIACS TWO OAKLAND COUNTY cars at .remendous savings to vou A 1958 2 door Chieftain with hvdra- matic and ready to go at $1395. A 1957 PONTIAC 2 Door that its black in color and has astand- ard shift. Only $995. 37 FORD sg roe convertible $00". Cream blac Power steering & brakes, ful equipped with accessories. car is spotless throughout. $1695. "57 PONTIAC Convertible Starchief. Coral with white top, power steering & brakes. This car is absolutely tm- maculate. Traded to us with only 16,000 miles. $1895. 57 PONTIAC Superchief Safari. including full power, all acces- sortes, reclining seat and the rack on top. Nothing la en ... this ear Nas everything. $1895. "57 PONTIAC Chieftain Catalina 4 door hardtop finished in beautiful medium blue with matching tnterior Power steering & brakes & many arces- sories. Low mileage and spotless $1595. "7 PLYMOUTH ; Station Gon Beautiful Emerald, Green with matching , Radio. heater and powerflite. In tip-top shape. $1595. 55 FORD Custom Sedan. Tu-tone blue in color with matching interior. Ra- dio. heater, fordomatic, in color with black Med i yy This down —— Has everything interior’, white | tires. This is truly as clean as. they come. $795. 55 CHEVROLET 2 ont 210-V-8 Light blue with hite top, radio, heater, power- glide white tires and oply $795. a7 CANDILEAC Sedan DeVille. Blue with white top. Pully equipped including all power and complete accessories ust be seen to be appreciated. | $2895 55 CADILLAC "82" coupe Tu-tone blue with full factory equipped including power. Radio. heater, tires and simulated wire wheels. This is truly a top car. $1795. ‘57 CHEVROLET 4 door V-8 Station Wagon. Power steering. radio, heater, power- he immaculate throughout. ’57 FORD Fairlane “500° 4 door hardtop. Ra- dio, heater, fordomatic, tu-tone biue in color with interior to ee teh: A nice clean car through- out. 57 LINCOLN Capri Coupe. Black with white power. Radio, heater, automatic,! bist tires and other accessories, A jewell $2195. 58, CADILLAC hte JE spose with uipped in- “62” cou white lop. Pu j hydramatic, white | } sietiae all power with windows | socemeer ee: In) mplete beautiral eondition. $3795. - WILSON: PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1830 ONLY AT CRISSMAN > CHEVROLET —ROCHESTER— THIS WEEK ONLY 392 BRAND NEW CHEVROLETS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOW- EST PRICES IN HISTORY MUST BE DELIVERED BY. 9 P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 3lst —BISCAYNES— —BEL AIRES— —IMPALAS— STA. WAGONS-- CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN OL 2.9721 nn ESS as BUD SAYS “SLASH “EM” Yes. folks, with the 1959 model clean-up we are way over stocked, so take advantage of these wonderful new car trade-ins. Open Shop early. ‘til 9 p.m. or later. 1959 PONTIAC .....SAVE $$ Starchief 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio. heater, Hydramatic. whitewall tires. 2,250 actual miles. Used as demonstrator. 1958 BUICK .....:......$2095 Special sedan, Dynaflow, radio, heater, like new wuitewall tires, green finish. ‘38 Buicks are scarce, 1956 OLDSMOBILE. ... .$1445 88" hardtop. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewal] tires. 22,000 guarantee 1955 PONTIAC a. $ 895 2-door sedan, Hydramatic, inside and out. Extra sharp La Sabre sedan. Want to save a tew ‘hundred 1959 BUICK ....... oe aaa $995 Bel Air 4-door, V-8, Powerglide. radio Bester, white- wal] tires, one owner, low miles, sha Starchief 4door, Byars matic. _ eaten, white- walls. Solid grey linish 1952 CHEVROLET .. 4-door sedan. Wonderful transportation 1957 FORD ....... $1495 Fatriane 500 4-door secan, V-8. Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewal) tires. 2 to choose from. Both sharp. 1957 CHEVROLET . .51695 Be! Air 4-door petites ee Powerglide, V-8, one heater, #* 1957 PONTIAC ........$1895 Superchief 4-door hardtop, power stering and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, heater. whitewalls. Spare never 1957 CHEVROLET ..... .$1695 Station: wagon with V-8 engine. Senco Lavender an 1956 FORD ............$1295 Country sedan wagon, V-8 engine. Fordomatie, radio, vory 1956 CHEVROLET. $1395 4-door wagon, V-8 engine, radio, heater, Pontrghae. 1956 BUICK ............$1495 Century ony ee. Pull power. this idea] weath Cini heater and all $150 1957 BUICK . Super ao full power, accessories. 1956 BUCK se sy 1295 1956. ‘FORD... Couritr¥™ ‘Squire wagon. 9 and brakes. V-8 engine. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. .$1395 assenger, power eter Fordomati tic. . ee ,° ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES ROCHESTER. OL18133 | 7 | "THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1959 N | « FORTY-SEVEN ~ -+Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice — Channe) 2-WJBK-TV Channel ¢—-WWJ-TY Channel 7~WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—CKLW-TV British Fight Rebels on . Arabian Peak - / 3] Win Awards for Secret War , LONDON (AP) — Queen. Eliza. |Service Registeda ‘. — flew to the 7 by soles of the ruling TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS : beth II today approved awards to British protectorate of Muscat and/|sultan to islodge them. oe 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) aly i i Be poiege: 10:55 a io Ages 31 British soldiers who fought a/Oman last January. Rebels there The British =e. —- ~~ (4) News, Weather. * convicted of murder and is} 11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. ore cintirte daa Gee as tae pe Maileioe ino ae ee Lamas Comieaned| “. enmemhe Coe le Comedy alt framed for murder. (4) Price Is Right. men of Britain's crack special Air|Akdar. They repulsed every at- * * * ohnny Ginger. 9:30 (2) Got a Secret. Garry (7) Lady of Charm. “By a forced night march up ee pore cornces Beics pene list (9) Abbott and Costello. extremely difficult country,” 6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. i ; y Carson,|1;; Dollar. * surprised the | 6:30 (2) News. and Betsy Palmer. ne a Cocoriratinn TV_News and Reviews cea and gained complete Py (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) oe coke: Leis Westen: iy) Foreign Legionnaire. I r) cess,” the official London Gazette (2) Curtain ‘cont Pavike Bat Kesee oll when|H:45 (2) Detroit Today. Back to School’ Earns __ [rises tos. “st one sate tne 6:40 (2) News Analyst. he is cheated by Morgan, . © 2.” Ce Gy ay ty Neen local gambling ‘king. Repeat.| | THURSDAY AFTERNOON a Solid Flu nki ng Grade rope oa = 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. Drama: (7) Boxing (cont.) 12:00 (2) Love of Life. Britain kept the f eek Bartendee dies i diver (9) Waterfront. Adventure: (4) Tic Tac Dough. . ; ; ene eee ee od eee Cee wife by charging habitual ms Capt. John and sons team up i Aeroeal ihe Board. - By FRED DANZIG dience, completely on the side of paign a strict secret despite Cairo eaperane i io) oulwit some sinisier char (9) Ed and Ross. | NEW YORK (UPI)—The NBC- this old scene-swiper, groaned, reports of the desert rebellion. (4) Gov. Wiliams. Tax Situ- acters seeking to smugglelis: 39 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. *|TV news special, “Back to School,”| Garroway ‘looked uncomfort- | “The war was fought in secrecy ation, cobalt out of the country. (4) fh Caula Ge You. presented last night during prime) able, Stil] later, Garroway had |29d was completely successful, (1) Mackenzie's Raiders.|9:45 (7) News. (7) Pantomime Quiz., viewing time, gets a failing grade| to return a prize to Weaver. |S4id Deane-Drummond at his Western: Mackenzie traps/|10:00 (2) U.S. Steel Hour. Conv (9) Comedy Time. “ nook. inten! ob mont Would Dave return the cash? ment 5 ew ay eee fig ang of renegades who pose edy: Hans Conried, Monique} jo. e hour consis of routine Sines as Sidiers, . pes Van Vooren, and Scott Me. A ones er film clips flitting across the TV ene. ton” = as “ "big man tinguished Service Order. (9) Sheriff of: Cochise. West- Kay will star in “Taste of|!7*50 (9) News. tube while commentators ticked| now, Dave. Make the people love Lhe! etter Uo Leta ern:. Appearance of man Champagne,” comedy about|1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. off lists of school problems con- you. again.” produced the highest percentage vaguely disturbs Sheriff and an essentially honest.and up-|_ ~ (4) NBC Playhouse. fronting various areas or men-|; t * ‘ “ of awards in the British army's truck is hi-jacked. right bookkeeper who be- (7) Music Bingo. SHE’S GOT A PLAN—A new addition to TV’s first “‘Lawman” |tioned promising innovations ‘in long history. One man out of ev- 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) comes successful thief. (9) Movie. (4) Wagon’ Train. Western: Virginia Mayo portrays cat- tle baroness who attempts to retain dictatorial powers in “‘Beauty Jamison Story.” (7) Big Picture. * (9) Million Dollar Movie. Western: Robert Stack, “War Paint.”’ (’53). (2) Keep Talking. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Court of Last Resort. Dramatized cases of miscar- riage of justice. Return show- ing. (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Trackdown. Western: Eccentric littke man armed with homemade bombs at- tempts to extort $10,000 from bank of Porter, Texas. Re- peat. (4) (color) Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Com- edy: Ricky and friend are recruited by their fraternity to take pictures of pretty co-eds to find an entry for campus queen contest. Re- peat. 8:00 8:30 The Priée Is (4) This Is Your Life. Re- peat showing of life of Jus- tice William Powers. (7) Donna Reed. Comedy: America’s teen-age singing idol, Buzz Barry, portrayed by guest star James Darren, is stricken with measles while in Hilldale and Donna is pérsuaded to let him stay at their home. (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Sports Show. ~}10:30 (2) Theater (cont.) r (4) U.S, Marshal. Western: |8: Morgan pursues killer who has escaped state peniteni- ary. (7) Burns and Allen. Com- edy: ‘Gracie Consults Dr. Kirby's Problem Clinic.” (9)Starlight Theater. landa and Thief.” (°45). 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On, Variety with Soupy Sales. 11:10 (2) Weather. Drama: Fred Astaire, ‘“‘Yo-|4:30 (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 (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) 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) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. 3:00 : .}man_ scientist, show this fall wiil be a dance hall gal named ‘‘Lily’’ to be played by Peggie Castle. Above, she gives Marshal Dan Troup (played by John Russell) something to smile about which Deputy Marshal Johnny McKay (Peter Brown) doesn’t seem to approve. to Reunite By HUGH MULLIGAN pens. to the ‘‘second banana’ when they split up the bunch? Howie Morris, been doing all right on his own. * * * So has Carl Reiner, Second Banana Pair NEW YORK (AP)—What hap- “the little guy” who used to play the mad Ger- the African ex- plorer, the hapless husband and hundreds, of other comedy parts on the old Sid Caesar Show, has “the big This Fall taking part in a variety of zany skits. | “It's not surprising that Carl has turned out to be a top tele- vision writer,’ says the little guy in admiration of his former part- ner. “The Sid Caesar Show was undoubtedly the most creative comedy program in the history of television. ) x *« * “We all got together at the script conferences and helped write the material, much of which came from our own experiences. teaching techniques. * * * the show. It suffered from dullness and was strangely detached from its subject. It was, in short, al- most a complete waste of time. In attempting to give viewers “the big picture’ glimpse of school problems, the script had to touch on every well-known school problem in post-Sputnik America, This hour could have done some good. It could have inspired those teachers and parents who are working for better schools at the loca level to work still harder by showing how victories are won. * * * Surely, the stories are there. It could have helped mobilize com- munity opinion behind these rath- er lonely fighters to make their task somewhat easier. It could have shown how each citizen can help. Finally, it could have Ict us hear the actual voices of pupils and teachers caught in On and on dragged the clips and/| But Dave refused to be bullied by this tactic and gave Weaver a lesser gift. Again, the audience groaned. It was an illuminating demon- stration in the care and feeding of mass attitudes by one of TV's master craftsmen. New Gas Well Busy in State .Ottawa County Strike Is Producing 3 Million Cubic Feet Per Day HOLLAND ® — A new well in Ottawa County’s Holland Township today was reported producing three million cubic feet of natural gas per day. It follows a promising oil and gas formations in pees ery six got a medal or a special mention in dispatches. Son Finds Ring Lost in Lake 18 Years Ago CASSOPOLIS (®—Mrs. Donald Weaver gave her five-year-old son John permission to make one more dive off the pier at Dia- mond Lake. When the youngster surfaced he held a dirt-encrusted ring. * * * Mrs. Weaver scraped off the dirt, The ring was a high school graduation ring she had lost 18 years ago on a swimming trip. Mrs. Weaver and her son, res- idertts of Tucson, Ariz., were vachtioning here while visiting her parents. " Detroit to Be Ready Next Time It Rains ' i Heath Township of All Co : wD : 1 rd Po egars County 6S) Bouse cont) Are Movie. Musical: Ann|S3® (2) Adventure Time. oy, war lord, the Italian bleycle show for the actor from almost| ‘° eedmill of inadequacy. and led industry veterans to pre- 9:00 (2) Millionaire. Drama: Jim|~* Ries Rete With Bev: 5:25 (4) Sports. thief, the peta basso and hun-|any viewpoint. So many actors Last night, “Back to School’ |dict a hectic new boom in area| DETROIT (UPI)—City officials Backus, in role of Henry erly.” (43) dreds of other comic creations on tend to get script-bound and nev- was playing hookey,. drilling activity. today resigned themselves to Banning, has such reputation (4) Sports. er get the chance to think up orig- eee flooded expressways in t for stretching the truth that violen Three-Car Accident |**™°"" | in Waterford Hurts 5 ihe tie gay and the title aw, probably the most famous pair of second bananas in the business, Five people were injured in a three car accident at 11 p.m. last The new well was brought in by Carter Oil Co., in the old Holland-Fillmore oil field north of the Allegan-Ottawa County line. Its gas reservoir was tapped at 2,650 feet. The company says the gas pay 11:30 (2) Jack Paar. Guest singer} Eileen Christie, Hermione}, Gingold and Jack O’Brien. (7) Shock Theater. Melo- drama: Henry Hull, ‘“Were- wolf of London.” (°35). inal ideas." * * * Although he has frequently writ- ten his own material, Morris has no ambitions to join Reiner in the ranks of TV writers. “I’m an when he tells his family and friends that he received for- tune as gift nobody believes him. (4) (color) Music Hall. Star- ring Dave King with singer Bet. E. Martin, guest. storms like last Sunday’s, but worked out plans for emergency action in case of another deluge. Mayor Louis Miriani appointed a seven-man committee of top officials headed by Police Commis- sioner Herbert W. Hart to make That foxy grandpa from Mt. Idy, Charley Weaver, played a day- time TV audience like an old cal- liope yesterday. * * * Usually seen by night people who will be reunited this fall on NBC’s Dinah Shore Chevy Show. Reiner will write all 12 of the (7) Boxing. Welterweight boxing: Rudell Stitch vs. Luis Rodriguez in 10-round contest. (9) Mr. District Attorney. Aerwet te Previous Puzzle THURSDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations. 6:58 (2) On the Farin Front. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. (2) Movie. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (4) Life of Rilev. (7) Stage 3. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 9:30 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt. night on Walton boulevard near Silverhill] road in Waterford Town- ship. Walter Rappuhn, 43, of North Branch, told Waterford Township Police he saw two cars coming toward him on his side of the road as he was driving south on Walton Boulevard and could not avoid hitting them. Driver of the first oncoming car, Alfred- Mitchell, 34, of 401 Broadway St., Pontiac, told po- lice that a car in front of him swerved to avoid being hit by the Rappuhn car and Mitchell did not have time to avoid be- ing hit. The Rappuhn car then shows and appear in four. Mor- ris, a top banana now who still prefers situation comedy, will ap- pear with him doing a solo and actor, first, last and always,”’ he says. “‘The best thing that’s hap- pened to me since leaving the Caesar show was to become a regular on Pantomime Quiz. Peo- A-Installations Not for Nikita Energy Plants Khrushchev May See Football Game but No ple began recognizing me on the street. I won idntification as a TV actor outside of the comedy character parts, and that’s very important." * * * As an actor, and a very good one, Morris has appeared with Maurice Evans in ‘‘Hamlet’’ and “Twelfth Night,” done straight dramatic parts for the Kraft The- ater, Danger and other drama shows, and has had considerable background experience in radio watch the Jack Paar Show, Weav- er — portrayed by Cliff Arquette — appeared as a special contestant on NBC-TV’s game show, Concen- tration, which observed its first anniversary on Tuesday. His opponent, who quickly be- came tagged as the “heavy” be- cause of Weaver's shenanigans, was Dave Garroway. During the game, Weaver won $1,000, among other prizes. Mo- ments later, Garroway won an op- portunity to choose for - himself one of Weaver's prizes. Naturally, Dave took the money. x *« * Plaping to the audience, Weaver zone will be sealed off to permit continued drilling in search of oil. Oil company lease buyers report- edly were surveying the Holland and Heath Township areas for new leases. Property near the new wells was reported leasing at $5 to $10 an acre. Milton Henry Asks for More Judges Pontiac should have one or more new municipal judgeships, City Commissioner Milton R. the plans. Miriani was irked at police for not advising him of emergency conditions on freeways, - which were covered with 12 feet of water in spots, and the plan aimed at getting top city officials on the job immediately if such a thing should happen again. Charlevoix to Dedicate County Building Sunday CHARLEVOIX —Formal dedi- cation of the 18-month-old Charle- voix County Building is scheduled Sunday, The $259,249 structure had been Henry declared last night. ‘ ACROSS | hit another northbound car be- and summer stock. feigned heartbreak and the au-| “Even an added lig judge in|occupied but not formally accepted T Th E 9 0 Wi coming t t in a g Dee (ep Ty eee WASHINGTON (AP) — Perhaps the Traffic Violations Bureau|Until this month by the Board of BAnoint iL \} i oxen AE a football or a baseball game but t would help,” he told the City|S¥ Arar Driver of the third car was|no atomic energy installations will Sai] S Baggy Sweate r Commission. —iecemtance waited completion of 1 Eskimo knife i a Jack E. Brown, 23, of 144 Brook-|be on the itinerary of Soviet Pre- | Pontiac has kept to two munici.|minor Cons a or 6 oaneriea j i) lyn St., Pontiac, who was unin-|mier Nikita Khrushchev in his M pal judges as the local civil and ding oes ons ee | : jured. visit to the United States next ay et how S ty! e criminal case load has mounted RT 18 Golf ster, 1 dz Taken to Pontiac General Hos-| month. aver the years, attorney Henry RCA COLO Vv ded fa is, | |pital with possible brain concus-| And, it is still uncertain whether sa , d Service i Sosa ° 4 Mi ie ®t | \Sion was Brenda Mitchell, 2, and|Mrs. Khrushchev will come along. a By EARL WILSON pa Role (ee srustars rea Sales ond Servics 74 note Hh bd her mother, Mrs. Olive Mitchell,| « * « * Comedian Mort Sahl gave the Copabana its |U7ST Municipal court in- 3% Encourage 28, with injuries to her hips and) Soviet Ambassador Mikhail|biggest premiere in months the other. night, as well a faces n> cane onl for: tha) two SWEET'S RADIO. WV 33 Nut on both legs. The child is in fair|Menshikov, after conferring with|Copa first. He’s the first headliner to work the posh pub wear judges, he noted. : Open Mon. & Fr ware OB 4 condition and Mrs. Mitchell is|Undersecretary of State Robert ing a beguy sweater: ~| Although no comparative figures| PREVA tIas af Rory satisfactory today, attendants|Murphy, told newsmen that Kirk Douglas, Charlto were at hand, Henry believed that 38 Porest Hi said. Khrushchev would not visit the g arlton Heston, Red But-|Pontiac’s two judges have nearly » eos - 7 Mitchell also received Head in-|atomic electricity generating plant tons, Lee Remick and Billy Rose were among]|the largest, if not the largest, case J t 41 Piper's son % juries as did his sister, Brenda,|at Shippingport, Pa., or any other the mob who came to hear Mort, beloved by load in Michigan. us 2 Nerative word i a tT 22, of 401 Broadway St., Pontiac. atomic facility. * * § the beatniks. ae oe delays He . Arriu ed 48 Call wronsly They were treated and released. He’s bound to stir controversy with his’) Sometimes Jasting as mu ee 7 The ambassador and Murphy) « far-out humor and sharp verbal darts at|** “VT! d#ys- The New Philco $3 Blackbird 9 fa nq have been meeting periodically to prominent figures. Some of Sahl’s sallies: 56 Newcomer £} (Not Many of These iron out details of the visit which . tak Li L IT d TRANSISTOR naman: OPE MILLS. NC. wen (Oesins Sept. 15, Menshikov, said Rockefeller: “He’s promising the kids |“(A¥OF Legal lvesaay Fete ae tte” iy Move crippka Mr. and Mrs, Walter Street, try oda te arratiged| Sool seas Little League polo”; Nixon: “His chances | OKLAHOMA ciTy, oka. (AP) | PORTABLE TV 61 Sa § Miss DI Dinsmore 26 ee Gee ing toldecidejon aitame far thele | Naeuhiew Gis ee ‘hat look geod Put what about ours?”: Adlai = Gov, J. Howard Edmondson tie i century aaa 31 Sethe ‘s style. poison 16th child, finally chose’ one |Khrushchev would return to Mos- WILSON Stevenson: “Some Democrats feel he can signed a proclamation Tuesday HAMPTON'S Seeger 16 Redacted |= 33. Bir 80 Preposition they’d seen in the newspapers. lcow after leaving Washington, But be elected—if only he can be nominated”; setting Sept. 1 as the date for qcecirromes | 32 More tecent “0 snctie $2 Dutch cheese | They named the baby Nikita |the ambassador declined to specu- Adm. Strauss: “He said there's no increase in radioactivity poe weak nee nhs soe ed seer A $ aa 24 ae om et “Dangerous |! Khrushchev Street. late ete he would then go| but not to plan large families.” sieuibition lau car vl hen ate s FE 4-2525 on eiping. At the end Mort asks, “Is there any group here I haven't F offended?” “s Radio P Town in Virginia Tod own in Virgini * ° = O ay S Ol 10 if OQrams “= “If you think the truth is never libelous, just try printing M Al | ‘oe this: ‘Judge So-and-so was sober last Saturday’ "—Olin Miller. a | n ive e WIR (700) CKLW (800) ww (950) WUAR (1130) WXYZ (1270). WPON (1460) «= WJBK (1800) Equipping School An old country doctor found several young boys laughing at his beat-up antiquated Model T as he approached it. “This You've TUNIGH? WWJ. Network Time WJBK, News, Reid WCAR News, Martyn FRONT ROYAL, Va. (AP) —l/car’s paid for, boys,” he said; then pointing to one boy after o_o en CKLW. Hopwood WCAR. News, Martyp WPON Chnek Lewis The opening of all Warren County ; x P ; y anything WJBK, Btereo ba another he added, “But you’re not, and you're not, and you’re 6:00—WJR, News, Sports WXYZ. Surrell WPON. News, Casey WJBK, Reid public schools, including integ~a- = ’ , like WWJ. News 10 WIR, Musto 9:30—CKLW. Mary Morgan | 1:30-ww4, Bob Maxwen _| tion-troubled Warren County High net WXYZ, Wattrick. Shorr —_ . 9:30 —WJR. Jack Harris 2:00—WJR, Bill Harrie School here, has been postponed —_——_ THE CKLW, News THURSDAY MORNING “WWJ. News, Maxwell from Aug. 31 to Sept. 8. WCAR, News, Page Gal Aaciestture apt 10:00—WJR, Musie CKLW. Joe Van Action delaying the school open- Unie be INLET EARL eee NEW ¥ WPON News &ports sop aly etre WwW. News! frac /aterr WCAR. News ings was taken ‘Tuesday night at " oar eaa Batuer zene a latest ¢:30—WJR, Oinner Oate WXYZ, Pred W WXY, News, Sherman WXYZ Winter ¢losed, unannounced joint meet- oney, dion rbara ps, a bracelet i WWJ. Bod Maxwell ont —— ae oie el r] nce ie of the school aay and the/Of gold coins... Singer Barbara Hunt AUTOMATIC ELECTRON- Saad ae oe aa WCAR News $:00—WJR, Composite county supervisors. is a holdover at the House of Vienna. TUBE Tube Tester WPON Candielite wes. Reve. Mexeee School Supt, Q. D. Gasque said) AIC due to mak 10:80—CKLW, Myrtle Laboitt | WXYZ. Mickey Shorr P ni app was due to make an appear- 8:00 WIR, Quest, House San Rona; Geerne WJBK, McLeod that ion extra red ine aii ance in his “Lil Abner” movie, but LW Fulton Lewis Jr 11:00—WJR, Dear sniriey WCAR, News, Bennett armen come e county S\«froze up” and changed his mind .. . To test your tubes, a punched card is inserted in wim dnet, Belivoy ‘ac ere WAYS, Lou sherman — school ae ware tb) has Sie eee will do aleoniess oan a slot and a lever pulled. Thats it. The meter : Ww. News. Weey David | WIBK. News, 0190 WR, Ooppesite equipped. The school is the first|foutine with Ingemar Johannson on the x 9:80 wwy News WJBK. News, woan fave B. Martyo soa ‘egro|Dinah Shore TV'er Oct. 4,.. Singer Having no mechanicsi it save YOO Sees Leete WAYR Mews. Shorr the county ever has had for Negro oe g aiak aiaaiee ‘ ce re | FE oe ete lene [he ene Chamales whe batling made end ag Mgerg lime oy ama » whose a ng m e e - more occura qn ependabie pdb 8:00—WJR, Composite ‘Sar ea CELW, Mary Morgas (er ee Veo . . fore .. . qualities you now get for the first time. ae an tres —_— ' | BaYR anor Pontiac Man Attending [ines are 10 « Gaiety. AT PEER’S where RCA AUTOMATIC ELEC- y oom! WIBK. Rows, Rows, Qeorte ’ | CKLW. News. Daives A si ‘ When Ethel Merman was out of TRON tube testing is tree, you'll find @ complete AR Woodling THURSDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR. News, cennett, Leaders’ Training Series |-cypsy” with laryngitis the other night, stock of fresh RCA tubes — the brand we have OAR WHS Monitor ; Deora allies’ Ls OO | naw JK. News, Roundup WJBK Me Attending a special training, ac- it was the first performance in more used and recommended for 25 years. A ee ee WXYZ News Wolf ww, an than 2,000 she'd missed. BARBARA : WWJ, Monitor . | FIBe Rees. Geer CRY joo Ve Sects © tivity at the volunteer training 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Except Sundey 6 COKE Warne CKIW News De Wave Pru Winter (o—wsn Beste Hen center, Philmont Scout Ranch, EARL'S PEARLS: The only thing some dresses leave to i Sowa Fou Ulan: WON News Casey Soak eee ree soe, wiki oF ch Cimarron, N.M., is Gilbert H./the imagination is the price. | isan ink “aroumens tune wan KLW ta Davies Pierce, and his family of 618 Ras- * * * APPLI ANCE C0 HN 8: iid es Sect a 12198 WAR, Must on Wise fows Belacs kob Ave., dean hey ' WISH I'D ear Tmar: Don bon ae ae vane ) Pus. Bre Pierce, m Valley awe hot that he ed past Grant’s Tomb—an e door s0tt= WWE. Concert san 9am, neve, Pes / on a be leadership training chairman, jg)peen 80 Thor's cart ’ 8161 Commerce Read et Union Loke Reed Pana! ue Mgr. | GEE Bee tate, |Mbine Pert « Mader trang} oven, THAD eae Orig, 1980 EMipire 2-414 ae alee wig Pare Suseeetn ee Gx Ba MeLooe series, . eww if , aa | ‘ ' J. » so 4 | | \ a « # ‘ alk. h. MN Pad Pon aia OD =e FORTY-EIGHT / #l TITK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 MIAME BEACH, Fla. (AP) —! Future manned U.S. space gliders in orbit around the earth could be used ag interceptors to inspect, board, disable and possibly de- Predicts Future U.S. Space Gliders Could Eye, Control] Enemy Satellites} |can space eae predicted today, * The ae came from Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, com- mander of the Air Research and Development Command, in an ad- stroy enemy satellites, an Ameri- Father of 4 Admits $366,000 Theft CHICAGO (AP) — A father of four who admitted the theft of! $366,000 in 13 months from the! check cashing firm for which he) worked ‘as a $115 weekly super-! visor has been sentenced to 5 to, 10 years imprisonment. Martin J. Kucik, 32, guilty to a charge of embezzle-| ment in Criminal Court Tuesday. Kucik said he lost $200,000 bet- ting on horse races, He bought eight race horses, invested in real estate and bought an expensive automobile. * * * He lived in a basement apart-| ment with his wife and four chil- dren, one three days old, when he confessed last May 12. The thefts were discovered by the company after Kucik had to go to a hos- pital, Church Bulletin Board Carries ‘Warm’ Message DAYTON, Ohio (® — A mes- sage on the outdoor bulletin | board of the Forest Ave. Pres- byterian church here: “Too hot to go to church? “What about heli?” pleaded; {Country Club Civic Association, 3rd Search Set for Sunken Boat | Frustrated two straight week- lends in their planned search for a long-time sunken speedboat in Deer Lake, Jack McKay and his) scuba-diving partner, Barry Tuttle, ‘are anxious to make the under- water trip this weekend. Rain that roiled the water spoiled the last two plans. “We're eager to get going,” said McKay. ‘‘We have an underwater 16mm movie camera to take along and hope to get some pictures, if conditions are right. We have a new type film that should do OK. Then, too, we sure would like to| ‘find that boat." Invites Public to Attend ‘Dime-a-Serving’ Picnic The public has been invited to participate in a “dime-a-serving”’ picnic to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Crescent Lake Country Club Park on Elizabeth Lake road. Sponsored by the Crescent Lake the picnic is an annual fund-rais- ing project for beach and park improvements and area residents have been urged to bring their jlites and powered space craft. | | atmosphere by the rocket engines. entire families. idress prepared for a_ section of! the American Bar Assn. i The glider called ‘‘Dyna-Soar’’ has tremendous potential military advantages, Schriever said, The Dyna-Soar would operate at, lower altitudes than military satel- lites, he added, yet would be 2] vulnerable to enemy tracking and destruction. * * * Schriever’s stout support of the Dnya-Soar principle appeared de- signed to counter recent indica- tions that official Pentagon inter- est in the vehicle had waned be- cause of rising interest in satel-| Schriever said also that satellite vehicles could be useful in an early warning system, to cope with the threat of salvoes of enemy ballistic missiles. They not only could detect the firing of a salvo at almost the| instant it occurred, but could transmit the information instantly to command headquarters, he said. * * * Dyna-Soar — from ‘dynamic soarer’’—will consist of a manned glider boosted out of the earth’s Schriever said such a_ boost- glide vehicle launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., could circle the earth and come to a controlled landing at an air base anywhere in the United States. The pilot would retain full con- trol of maneuvers, once he. re- entered the atmosphere at a speed of about 15,000 miles an hour, He could shorten or lengthen the range, and deviate thousands of miles to reach his landing site or target. | Aworldof wonderful living with a dependable } 3 | Philgas Bulk System FROM ONE TANK ON YOUR PLACE, YOU CAN - cook with Philgas! Stop in and see the modern gas ranges! Automatic top burner and oven controls. Rotisseries. Wall ovens. ++. @ry your laundry rain or shine. An Automatic. 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TV STAND 25'4-in. _ high - black finished 4 table has solid top to accom- ‘modate above portable, 3-in. ’ tubber tires. Get yours. FREE wih above portable during s 99:5. Silvertone FM Granco Radio ae tex 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FEderal 5-4171 It’s So Easy To Reach ‘MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Regardless where you live follow this map for the fast, easy route to orig values during our “Back Te hool Sale. MIRACLE MILE S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. err - Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 26-27-28 Take advantage of all the conveniences at Miracle Mile Shopping Center to do all your back-to-school shopping. Over 40 stores.and services to serve you in one location. Free parking for 5,000 éars. Over 2,500 merchandising departments. All stores on one level. All stores open ‘til 9 p. m. daily! Easy to get to by bus or car! Racing Every Sunday Miracle Mile % Midget Races FREE ADMISSION Race Time 2 P.M. Time Trial Racing Friday Night Under The Lights OPEN BY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY s a eS ee A 2 Ce — yy IE > ee oe veo Se?THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 Rate Cheers from Girls! Little girls all love these all nylon bouffant lace trimmed nylon net ruffled slips. They have that Penney quality styling with Penney quality prices. Colors, white, pink, red, maize, and mint. ALWAYS FIRST Penroy Corduroy Separates QUALIT FOR Knit trimmed corduroy chemette and . skirt team up beautifully for school! Both mix smartly with other tops and skirts. Machine washable, medium setting. Red or blue, with 3 color knit trim! Sizes 7 to 14. A. Chemette 1.98 B. Skirt 2.98 BOUFFANT SLIPS Back to School MIRACLE MILE ONLY BE PREPARED THE TINA SKIRT match. A billowy skirt of combed Mothers, send your daughters beck Q to school in the fashionable Tina Wool and Orlon SKIRT skirt and coordinating blouse to 3 Get this wonderful wool 98 t dark ds and clan Saas and its completely hand washable. sizes 7 to 14 cotton faille and five rows of cord- ing. See this Penney plus quality at Penney’s low price. Sizes 5 to 14. COORDINATING BLOUSE 2.98 See nylon net, and _ tricot 98 slips. What wonderful sa vipes on these girls’ slips. Bil sizes 4 te 14 ing slip of 35 yd. sweep nylon net ruffles and a marquisette bag. Colors, white, pink, blue, red and coral. . —— ants rake r ss ee AY { it a GIRLS’ HALF SLIP BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS 98 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 100% orlon cardigan sweaters are in the news and Penney’s 95 has the latest for your girls! ‘Guus Rie Ve See knit cardigans in white, red,-pond blue, pink. sizes 7 to 14 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS Open Daily Monday Through Saturdoy 10:00 A. “ to 9:00 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 THREE NIN ALWAYS SWEAT SHIRTS WITH A HOOD! 198 boys’ sizes 4 to 16 Yes that drawstring hood gives him extra protection against chills! All hefty cotton with set-in sleeves, muff front, action-free fit! White, navy, more. 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Penney’s has pleated models or University-Grad styles with plain fronts, back flap pockets. Colors? Charcoal, medium grey or brown. ‘acrylic fiber by Chemstrand BE PREPARED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOP PENNEY’S 100% ORLON KNIT SHIRTS Machine washable. Orlon com- bines softness with stamina. Here it is in Penney’s fashioned collar. Blue, Red, Black and many more. NEW BURNISHED TONE 198 GALEY & LORD PLAIDS Superior combed cottons pre- pared ‘in new burnished tones. Colorful as fall itself. Machine long sleeves .2.49 § Wash ’n’ wear. Boys’ sizes 4 to 18 249 Boys’ Knit Sport SHIRTS A smart collection of bulky knit sport shirts feature three new styles with surface inter- est novelty stitches. Count the colors. Long sleeves 2.49. 198 boys’ sizes 4 to 18 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS Open Monday Through Saturday incl AN to 9:00 P.M. tet tae ee RO ee eeecv ee eeeeceaeeerteeevrtrteee sev eweeeeeaeeeees ° eweeee ee vt e ta, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 ton ~~ KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS THRIFTY GRANTS SAVES YOU | a 25% t0 3 ni BUY NOW! FAMOUS MAKE Aluminum EXTENSION LADDERS 28: Lightweight aluminum with built-in safety warranteed to meet and surpass the indus- try’s specifications. See them ! COMPARE FEATURE FOR FEATURE AREST | GRANTS Se | TiTiOM] PRICE | SAVINGS 20° | 41.95 | 28.95 | 30.9% 24’| 49.85 | 36.95 | 26.0% 2e'| 58.95 | 43.95 | 25.4% 32 | 77.95 | 51.95 | 33.3% 87.95 | 58.95 | 32.9% s 68.95 | 28.9% . ~t2s igs: ne 2.69 pair Leb tested for long wear. Lace-to-toe, sturdy can Triple eushion heel and pls get Cushioned aa lhed struction, arch con Sport styled, White. 4 to 9% soles, 6%: a Me 1-2, Pa 7% FEET HIGH ¢ 12 FEET OVERA _II-PLAY GYM with 6-FOOT SLIDE Here’s a deluxe gym that’s Meber’s List Price 39.98 extra safe thanks to two- inch heavy steel tubing... new improved one-piece 88 welded safety sprocket. High testplate chain holds to 1,000 lbs. Grants price. ZIPPER BINDERS... RICH ALLIGATOR LOOK Hardy split-cowhide with the pol- & ished of msive alligator. 2 98 or 8 ring ... handsome as briefcases. Easy-open zipper, inside pocket. *Plus Taz Zipper Binder, has all convenient fittings____1.98* Zipper Binder, strong Texon, wipes clean___1.79* US & World Map Zipper Binders, handy maps_1.00 Canvas Loose Leaf Binders, heavy duty 79c School Bags, Texon and plaids. Firm studded bottom, outside lunch pocket; strap & handle__ School Carry-all, plaids or solids; roomy 1.00 Early Bird Specials While Quanities Lest! Sale sterts 10 a.m. Thursday! . Final Clearance Summer Merchandise Up to 50% off 5 ONLY GIRLS’ DUSTER COATS Reg. om 6 UT 47 ONLY WOMEN’S BLOUSETTES 47 17 ONLY MEN’S SUMMER TOYO CAPS OF 33 ONLY Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRT ‘303 1.00 68 ONLY CLOSE OUT 45 R.P.M. RECORDS Or 8 ONLY 2 Ft. x 4 Ft. GRASS RUGS 16 olf 4 ONLY Swivel Chaise UMBRELLAS 2.49 2 ONLY Padded Chaise LOUNGES Re -11.88 2 ONLY 21” SELF PROPELLED POWER MOWER nis 49.88 VISIT OUR COMPLETE CAMERA DEPT. “24 HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE” 3 ONLY REG. 159.95 RIDA-MOWER 119.95 _Miracle Mile Shopping Center Oe eee ee et ot > STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “RIDE THE BUS TO GRANTS—MIRACLE MILE S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ee 8 66S: SOS) ee OY Ske ee ee ee Se ee ee ee Se ve SF eee Se SE * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 FIVE WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... di RIA Se, ‘ca ON GRANTS SCHOOL SPECIMLG — at Ltra Discounts of Grants regular low prices. VERY SPECIAL MACHINE WASHABLE... ...EXPERTLY MADE, GIRLS’ TURBO KNIT MACHINE WASHABLE ORLON’ SLIPOVERS FLANNELETTE SHIRTS HAVE NECKLINE NEWS 57 Regular 89c Cc Reg. 1.98 Little Boys’ 3-8 Girls’ 7-14 ce) aapse™ mann ee amass - a v * Specially better so many ways Fine gauge Orlon sweaters — ...wear-weight cotton, machine fashion show of style & collar. washable, warm. Fine stitched, _ Mock turtle necks, embroi- double yoke. Full cut. Imported dered applique, sailor collars. WASH’N WEAR | COMPARE 1.98... | BEDFORD CORD SLACKS |. EVERGLAZE® COTTON # GO FROM SCHOOLTO PLAY | BOUFFANT SLIPS I Grammar Girls’ i 39 Regular 1.98 Sizes 3-7 sizes 7-14 Guaranteed one of Grants best We say ‘pretty as pictures’. at 1.98. Easy care, double-dur- Exquisite trims: lace, overlays, able cotton, tailored with elas- embroidery. Easy care Ever- tic back; self belt.Cut to full size. glaze: ever-white, crisp. 4-tier DELUXE SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN... BUSY BEAVER SHOES Better fit and construction in girls’ new strap or popular oxford styles, in boy’s SPECIAL sleek oxfords. Every shoe is wear tested. Reg, 3.77 pax Heels are leather lined. Uppers of good 37 ponsreratr ao eee yee sey quality supple leather, long-wearing Gran- = lite soles. Wanted colors. Sizes 81% to 3. pair later out of income, more credit as you pay. OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY seman GA i eT = 9 Sb ot - MIRACLE MILE U _ SHOPPING CENTER Ride the Bus to Miracle Mile Shopping Center | S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. SIX t —_" “Au m Ma “itt = Continental as The new trim and slim concept : in men’s slacks. Available in : polished cotton cords and cor- duroy. Black, Olive. Tan, Loden Green, Blue, and Char- coal. Sizes 28 - 40 $98 and yes Boys’ . | Continental Slacks | Back- ‘0. School from Kindergarten through College Boys’ Reversible j Jacket & Slack , . Nets $498 Cap to Match $1.98 Heather grey corduroy reverses to red cordu- roy. Jacket has triple layer insulation for added warmth. Sizes 3 to 7. American Tourister's beautifu contoured design will take you back to school ever so smartly. For Women: Ten sizes in 3 smart colors. SEB’ » $4. zien Mens 2 smart $2495 to $4 49% fod on al and a ke | ete Nhe Reha? Girls’ Wash ’n’ Wear ® Dresses $

Pere c RSS 5 cael G@ERBER'S HEINZ OR BERCH-NUT FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS STRAINED = With Thc Coupon end Purchase of 2 Cons of = Bab Foods : FOOD FAIR = y : LIQUID DETERGENT = resh Frozen 10 Jers 0O7< : At Amy FOOD FAIR Super Merket : = Limit: | Coupen. Adults Only! Void After Aug. 29 & MEAT DIES ee SAVE PILLSBURY'S Loaf Size waite c FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS 15¢ e © DEVIL'S FOOD Pkg. With This Coupon end Purchase ef 3-Lb. Pig. of os | BSOKE IX@§ - vniow PATTI-PAK FROZEN HAMBURGER PATTIES SAVE | HUNT'S California Yellow Cling . 0 S$ 00 At Any FOOD FAIR Super Market 34e¢ p h Halves wad ; , n o« | PCGCHES ::. Limit: | Coupon. Adults Only! Void After Aug. 29 a At Any FOOD FAIR Super Merket SAVE ; FOOD FAIR or CERTIFIED we $ 00 ic | E ted Milk 8 cae | eon 8! vapora e i Limit: 1 Coupon. Adults Only! Void After Aug. 29 SAVE | RUBY BEE Pure STRAWBERRY c 4 20c p 2 i 5 SERBEESERRERERERSRRERERERRRR RR E Re FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS nd reserves With This Coupon end Purchese of One SAVE | STOKELY'S PINEAPPLE-ORANGE S 00 METAL SWIVEL ACTION *~1P Drink Gz*] “| Pong Drin ca ICE CREAM SCOOP POTATOES eo mn e | . Instant Coffee Read es “hee 719% MOTHER'S DELIGHT —F a L me 1 9: —» ©Turkey ‘ %™% © Chicken in BESER ER EReReS 8 FREE! 50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupen end Purchase of Any HALF GALLON . ICE CREAM At Aay POOD FAIR Super Market FOOD FAIR PURE WHITE 3-Lb Vegetable Shortening can 59 OR Peele FOOD FAIR DELUXE 12.01, ayerme Solid Red Ripe Pancake Syrup........ tore 25 wnt onanet rt ™ 8Q) Tomatoes Food Fair Tea Bags .... of '00 Plums FOREMOST | 0: ¥ “BORDEN OR WILSON Lb. CAMPBELL'S -Oz. $100 Prune ; 29° Cottage Cheese Garten 19° Pork and Beans ...... 4 Cam | Lbs. PHILADELPHIA 8-Oz. y) 9° PRANCO-AMERICAN 20-02. 5] 00 Cream Cheese. ks. Spaghetti ........... Cans KRAFT PLAIN or PIMENTO Lb. c CONTADINA CALIFORNIA WHOLE Lg. 2'4 $100 Velveeta ..... 2 wi 19 Peeled Tomatoes Can | Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD TEN al THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 A-plus every time in Red Goose shoes for school For quolity, comfort and good looks, too, Red Goose Shoes take honors among little “students.” Proper fit, new features for flexibility ond wear, new styles and colors, available in FREE Golden Egg With Each Red Goose Shoe Purchase 54 te FT fa eakzperity fitted by Michigan’ s Largest Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph-Squere Lake Rd. Open Deily P Wash ond Wear = Es Pullover el SeAReeA CONTINENTAL . £54 ve Ga SWEATERS ( vy SLACKS S005 Pex || 8 Inspired by Pat Boone Sc dtord a SQ” | Styled in the new contine Pend | tal manner. Rugged, but oe luxurious, in a blend of 7 > 90% lambs woo! and 10% =) r \ Colors: Olive, a eer and Blue alpaca. Sizes S, Mand L. j SWEATER SPEGIAL Selected Group of Higher Priced Crew Needs Included Are Lamb’s Wool and Ban-Lons Values Up NOW $ 3°? to $10.00 SIZES 36 TO 46 Take Up to 10 Months to Pay nn A R MEWS AND BOYS wer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. Op: Sigh DANISH MODERN SOFA *108* 2Pe. SECT. 5159 CHAIR 539 ALL FOAM RUBBER ZIPPER CUSHIONS CHOICE OF COLORS ‘ DOUBLE FOAM INCH B. F. GOODRICH Foam Rubber Mattress. and Box Springs = BOTH for ORLY (BER CORE FE 8-9551 MODERN SLEEP SHOP STORE LOCATED IN BAZAAR AREA OF MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9551 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 The Family Stere EARLY FALL SAVINGS! HUNDREDS of ITEMS on SALE DURING OUR GIGANTIC ALE OF THE YEAR TO XR TE a OUR DUBE EURO + SL OZ WL ENOL HEY NF 1s NT NT OY NO NO Os Oe J \Os NG) RO TOT FLT} TOs 1107 1187) we WO OER PO ROR SOT aa eoaseite $10 DOWN DELIVERS—$2.75 WEEKLY Fully equipped, at this economical price! roomy door compartments include quick-load egg drawer and butter compartment. 22-quart crisper. Refrigerator guaranteed | year. 2JC1903 #rem@aneé Six URUROBURUROB IOI OEOI Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2 19° | Store Only! | FREE Bonus Offer Just for Coming in— Yours as a Gift! 41 GOLD TIPPED SEWING NEEDLES TANTO ON ANTON ONT ONE OX Decanter with ¢ s iJ Plastic Lid rs Regular 42c 1-qt. household ‘‘must”’ with clip- top for shake up drinks. Attractive design. 5}|9006 Genuine Full Porcelain Liner! 6 Compertments in Store-Door! Full-Width Crisp- er ond Freezer! Vg NT TaN TaN TaN TENT EVI ON 7eVii eV TeNt 7eNi eV 7eN)s TENUTON TON (a fav 7eNti fav @vh (eX ert et rent ent (ei Aluminum Ice Cube Tray 7-Pc. Glass Serving Set 55° 1" Reg. 76c Regular 2.95 Buy a couple for extra cubes on Large pitcher plus six I1-oz. ! 4 mea sey tumblers. Garden pattern or pot- drinks, ‘Six 5-oz. tery-band design. K1642-43. gr" Wooden Salad Bowl 37* Each, Reg. 47c Beechwood salad bowl, clear lac- quer finish. Hand rubbed for years of service! K2720. Oe me ee oe ee ee ee oe ee = ae 4-Pe. Mixing $ 09 Bowl Set ] Reg. 1.69 Heatproof glass in Jade-ite green, 8, and 9-inch sizes, Non-tip K2630. Reg. 85c Bake - ‘n’ - serve.- ‘n’ - store pan! Aluminum, 13x1914x214"! K9227 Pe on SO ee i eg es 4-Tainer | ) Refrig. Set Regular 58&c Super for leftovers, Look! 4 39° etc; Colorful lids. K9003 Nylon Dust Mop 48’’ washable removable Plastic. ASL \e P/N NOL INGL ENO NO OL AO It . 5 5 = . , = s 5 . b : = : be i 5 ae Det es Yah ae ae Yet Ventventvani/exivata © 2718" Full 52° below freezing temp- erature is yours with this Wiz- .| ard Imperial 16 Freezer! With four fast-freeze shelves, juice- A ] | can dispenser! ajcigie si See How Much More WIZARD Offers You! Features Brond Hj Brand A| Brand C| Brend P| Brand F Fost-Freeze Shelves Yes Yes lide-Out Basket No Yes Interior Light Yes uice Can Dispenser Yes Food Protection Plon Yes Flush Door Hinges Yes opacity (Pounds) ize (Cubic Feet) ——— Sig WN aN TONS ONT ON ETON ONT AVE ONT ONE TONE WT AN ETON ON WNT aN i 70N ei eNh Vn ON /e\ . 23C1918 nylon mitt! MIRACLE MILE Shop Our Catalog Bey On Easy Term! Orde 1000 Theos. Sc SHOPPING CENTER Seieraes cearentiéd a Over 14,000 Items to Choose From! RIDE THE BUS TO MIRACLE MILE S$. Telegraph at Square Lake Road Open Daily 10 A.M. te 9 P.M Or Your Money Back FE 8-9666— _— ELEVENe@e | id "TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 IT’S GOT TO FIT 5 WAYS Back-to-School DRESSES $°999 others from 1.99 to 5.99 New views of the shirt-dress! ° classic plaids and deep tones combined with white. 2 SWEATERS ~/ We are proud to present a ] our back to school collection a . . of Ban Lon Sweaters. - Short Sleeve Slipovers . 2.99 Bi Long Sleeve Slipovers . 3.99 - » Long Sleeve Cardigan. 3 QQ before we let your child wear it! _ . . {c’s our only system. No gimmicks. too. Many new styles. And they'll lase é Iky Orlon Knits from 3 99 Just experience. Our managers aver- oma as long and do as much for growing : age 11 years of Sere uees Gay feet 7 ee a Aor . +] eerste selection 4. ey, an ey’ve trained, more! C’mon in brin e kids sweaters knoe their business, Big. selection, Boys’ 399-699; Girls’ 299-4.99 inoue byaway - Shoes for all the family « MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 4 Men’s and Boys’ Store — 21 Saginaw Street 41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. and MIRACLE MILE - SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHTS = . ° white elk \ ° 99 ‘ - with tasse S$ CLASSIC * sizes to 10. 3 SADDLE “7 99 Pr. @.« ; —— BOYS’ All Sizes r ; » GUMDROP 1 ASK FOR ! bt + We have shoes | BLACK 5 1 39 [THE No. o1ot to fit all their school needs. Available _ in misses, childs | BLUE BIRD PENCILS GIRLS’ GYM SHOES for Every School Child ; “ c All Sizes $m gg FREE! White ——s e OPEN BY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 THIRTEENediies with you and your school wardrobe in mind... a very Special Purchase! As usual Nadons makes a timely and, very special Sweater Purchase. Timely for you and especially for you. Now you can save on these FUR BLEND NOVELTIES so necessary to a chic school wardrobe. So many styles, so many colors . . . choose yours now and save. Guaranteed Value $10.98 to $12.98 99 Nadons 4 NADON’S SUMMER CLEARANCE IS STILL GOING ON! = Never have prices been so drastically reduced to clear summer merchandise NADON’S MIRACLE MILE STORE, 2199 S. Telegraph FE 8-9655 OPEN EVERY EVENING ’til 9 P.M. ee EG ee ea4 _ (a=FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 MOTHERS! Look at Richman’s BACK-10-SCHOOL Values for Boys Y Made of finer, sturdier fabrics WY Better tailored to wear better. look better WY Lower priced than clothes of comparable quality REVERSIBLE DOUBLE-DUTY JACKETS Completely washable-plaids., stripés, foulard designs - reverse side polished cotton or Bedforo cord. Sizes 6-20 BROADCLOTH AND KNIT SHIRTS 95 Unusual prints, plaids, stripes, solid colors — wash-and-wear finish - sizes 6-20 5” 4 — ey {7 - - WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Musical Headquarters for Back to School Needs INSTRUMENTS [EECCA 5 ACCESSORIES @ MUSIC METHOD BOOKS @ MUSIC STANDS @ SONG FLUTES EASY PAYMENT PLANS ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Stop In and Talk With Our Musical Trained Consultants Staff With No Obligation ORGANS STARTING FROM $725.00 Wiegand Music Center Miracle Mile Shopping Center - In the Bazaar Area FEderal 2-4924 EXPERT PIANO TUNING NYLON-FORTIFIED B_ POLISHED COTTON \ | SLACKS 3° with wash-and-wear finish for easy care —choice of colors — sizes 6. 20 ous RAYON FLANNEL ‘ AND GAB SWEATERS OF FINE WASH-AND-WEAR LAMBS’ WOOL & ORLON SLACKS cereal tonne bet ey 4s° Wonderful vafues! up up YOUR MONEY'S WORTH-AND CREDIT TOO! Richman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 to 9 a eFC CCITT ee eee Teer CeCe cae e eS _ With Stretch Band 5 7 39 % Diamonds Remounted While You Wait % Crystals Fitted While You Wait %& Free Engraving With All Purchases While You Wait. LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located In The Bazaar Area FEderal 8-9381 SPEAKING of BEAUTY donnell says: Never underestimate first impressions, Girls! Getting organized for school right now? Don’t busy yourself so much with skirts and sweat- ers that you forget about beauty, too! We can’t help it; we all form LASTING impres- sions from fifst impressions. (Remember that “really nice” girl in your class. The year You'd been repelled by her was nearly past when you dis- covered her good qualities. straight, strin hair. She just hadn’t looked “with it!) First lesson: the founda- tion. Everything’s built on a foundation. If this is your first year of college, you're counting on the “foundation” of knowledge you built in high school. Well, looking your loveliest requires a steady foundation, too. And if you want to get off to the | right start, start right here in the beauty salon! With swift, sure steps we'll put your head on the path to popularity. Personally yours ... that’s your permanent wave! A good PROFESSIONAL wave that gives your tresses just enough soft, natural‘curl to lie smoothly in the lines you like. This kind of wave is every bit as “basic” to beau- ty as first-year Latin is to other languages. It “perma. | nents in” the hairstyle we shaped with our snippers. It promises blessings ahead .. . and it’s just beautiful! Beau- tally, kind to voung budgets, For further beauty advice call... Donnell Hair Stylists, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Tele- garph at Square Lake Rd. Hours: 10 to 9 p.m. daily. FE 8-9639, with or without ap- pointment. Air-conditioned. Special of the week — Sub Teens Hair Cuts $1.00; Teens $1.50 Mon., Tues., Wed. t avr eer rE --. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 FIFTEEN, ” MIRACLE MILE ae SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M., AAARARANARAAAARAAA AAAS BpBAc Z_-O- SE g y ANNS / AAAAANAAAAAAARSARAN . s_ fresh prints Higher priced perceles in SF P home oeccessories. — ! 3 x tw fs : ‘K ” eure “W:) 5 oa 6 No Sil 7 EY 2s . sf . S 4 SPECIAL August 27-28-29 Only! @ All Lawn Furniture .. © All Electric Fans 5 @ All Outdoor Grills S. S. KRESGE COMPANY r a — "SIXTEEN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 OVER 44 STORES and SERVICES to SERVE YOU in ONE LOCATION on ONE LEVEL! Miracle Mile SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Sa Eee aes i “(Sas © Miracle Mile Barber Tk DAYTIME © Associated Loan Co. SHOPPING | e A. S. Beck Shoe Co. © Craig's Gift Shop © William Daines, D.D.S. © Donnell Hair Stylists © Encore Restaurant e Fanny Farmer Candy © Hunt's Pet Shop ; More © Food Fair Markets | Sin staireidi tbe o'fee vleiesoaO® e W. T. Grant Co. a a . e James ae Repair SS e Kinney Shoes | KE =- Convenient e Ueaningham Rinse! | The Pontiac City Bus Line (Franklin Road ~ : e Kirby Shoes Route) operates at regular daytime schedules | e S. S. Kresge’s to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Service ae e@ Lou Mor Jewelers, Inc. starts from the court house in Downtown _ © House of Venus _ Pontiac. You may transfer to the Franklin bus from ous — J any other Pontiac City Line bus route. See © Miracle Mile Camera schedule printed below. ni mse see _ e h e = DAILY BUS SCHEDULE © Mades's Women's ” CLIP and SAVE! e New Ceater Electronics ej.c. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY © Pontiac Stare Bank LEAVE PONTIAC LEAVE MIRACLE MILE Grants Ww. T. (Court House) Se ‘Casmteghans Drags) e + G. Shinners Meats © Sibley’s Shoes © Thom. McAn Shoes © West Beauty Salon : Wann 10:05 10:20 o Wi ter Z 12395 ae © Youngland Children’s iE i 2 ae pat : : © Ro ress Sho $03 3330 © Tisdale Office” Equipment and SAVE!